Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1866 — Page 2

DAILY BEBAfrD.

LiA-WSB DSVBL1IC, XCdltor.

MONDAY MORNING,

DKC1MBER 8.

T* c«rr«ap*a4«ata. So notlca can b« tafen of aaosymoas oommanlsstknM. Whaterar I* Intended for insertion mart be authenticated by the name and ad* drataof the writer—not neeetaarily for publication, bnt aa a guaranty for hie good faitli. ffe can not undertake to return rejected communication*.

Congreee.

Cbngress assemMca to-morrow. The telegraph announce* the arrival of large number* of Senator* and Bepreeentatlve* at the national capital, *o that there will probably be a quorum present li^ both branches. Usually the Precedent's message is delivered on the scoond day of (be session, but as the organization of the first session continue* through the congressional term, that document may be sent in to-morrow. The proposed assembling of large masses of radicals from various sections of the country, to welcome the radical Congressmen on entering upon the discharge of their public duties, will probably be omittlh altogi ther»but If a welcome should be attempted, the participants will bo composed mainly of lobby men, department clerks, and cormorants generally, who have designs for depleting the public treasury. The folly of such a demonstration to everawe the President or bolster up Congress in its antagonism to the Executive head of the nation, Is so palpable that sensible men, no matter how strong their party prejudices, can not be Induced to engage In it, for its only efftet will be to hold up the actors to general ridicule. There is no danger whatever that the President will attempt to usurp power to advance his “policy,” or that there will be aqy excitement In the national capital beyond what usually attends the assembling of Congress. The chief points of Interest In the public mind arc the views which the President will express upon the political situation, especially ^pon the question of restoration and the condition of foreign affairs, and the report of the. Secretary of the Treasury upon the financial situation. The views of that officer upon funding the ptiblic debt, the return to specie payment, the tax and revenue questions and incidentally the tariff, will have absorbing attention—in fact these questions should occupy a largo share of the attention of Congress. Tho burdens of the existing rerenuo laws are pressing heavily upon the country, and the p 'jplo demand such a moditicatlon cf them as will give them relief. Whilo it is desirable to liquidate our public indebtedness as rapidly as possible, its extinguishment tkouid not be pressed to the extent that will affect the business interests of tho country, including commercial, manufacturing aad agricultural,

unfavorably.

The revenues of the Government-are now over live hundred millions of dollars per annum. What necessity for this enormous tax ition in a time of peace? The condition of the country demands a reduction of taxes and tho visits of the tax gatherer during the next s<x mouths upon a people whose ability to pay their tribute to the Government has been lessened by the general stagnation in trade, will mike them clamorous for retrenchment. There is no doubt about the policy of raising a fuod for tbe sinking of the public debt, but thu amount should be graduated so as not to bo burdensome or operate as an embargo upon the g. nerul prosperity. The present rate of Interest upon the public debt, especially if tho Government bonds are to remain exempt from taxation, is too large. At a much reduced rate the security would be sought as a safe permanent investment, and their value would be increased In that regard if tbe bonds had from twenty to thirty years to run. it is certainly not wise policy to exhaust the resources of the people and restrain enterprise by the drain upon them of a heavy taxation when the public exigencies do not demand it. The National bank system was a Unancial blunder. We can not see the advantage to the Government in paying over twenty millions of dollars yearly to the National banks for furnisbing a currency, the credit of which is based upon United States bonds. Over three hundred millions of National bank notes have been issued, which have become the currency of the country. Could not their place be just as well supplied by legal tender notes Issued by tbe Government?If that amount of currency is necessary for transacting tbe business of tbe country, can there be any doubt that the Government should furnish it and thus displace three hundred millions of interest bearing bonds? Tbe bonus paid to tbe National banks for furnisbing a currency would run a respectable sized government, yet we are tamely submitting to tbls drain upon tbe industry of tbe people without

a murmur.

The tariff question will be pressed upon Congress at tbls session, and we suppose the manufacturing monopolists will demand inrreased protection upon tbe ground that tbe late elections must be taken as a verdict in favor of a high protective tariff. It will be recollected tbat a bill increasing tbe duties largely for tbe benefit of tbe manufacturing interests came near passing Congress at tbe last session, and it only failed from prudential party considerations—tbe fear tbat votes might be lust in the Western States. Now, when no such influences are pending, tbe supremacy of New England will be acknowledged by the most liberal legislation for tbe advancement of her peculiar iaterests. An J even Western members of Congress, who represent agricultural constituencies, will yield to tbls dictation, give tbelr votes to build up manufacturing monopolies which declare forty per cent, dividends annually, when every bushel of Western corn that is manufactured Into whisky pays from six to seven

dollars tribute to the Government.

The responsibility of legislation is upon a radical Congress. The radical party have the destinies of the country in their bands and they propose to exercise power with a despotic sway. If the measures they may adopt, and the policy they may pursue, increeee tbe already existing burdens Hint are fettering the industry of Hie country, the people can uot mistake tbe source from whence tbe evil cobles. A Hadlcwl Senator on the Mltoatlon. Senator Ks.sskniik.v, on his way to Washington, bad a reception at the rooms of tbe Union Club League, in New York City, on Wednesday lust In his remarks upon tbe occasion he referred to the general results of tbe recent elections as “ a Just and emphatic ver* diet of tho American people in iavor of tbe consti'iiiionnl amendment,” and strongly condemned any compromises calculated to destroy or Injure the legitimate fruits of the war, and especially u compromise which would place a premium on treason by such a theory as that of “universal amnesty for impartial suffrage.” He held that “ tbe question has been settled by tbe people, and their wish it was the duty of their representatives to make tangible and efficient in the legislation of the country and Its practical enforcement.” Mr. Eessxndex occupies a high seat In the radical synagogue, and bis views may be regarded as those entertained and which will be acted upon by tbe

radical insjoritv In Congress. •

C3T The radicals say they must have guarantees from tbe istutee lately In rebellion before they are permitted representation In Congress. Why are‘such conditions imposed by the governing party, when all but three of tbe States now represented in Congress are under

radical control? Radical principles and policy Senate he will prove “a trimmer.”

can not have much vitality and strength, If their representatives fear that the admission of the disabled .States to representation in Congress would result in placing the Government under their control. The radical party have now twenty-two States, and Its opponents but fourteen, giving the former a majority of eighty Which will be increased to ten,If Colorado and Nebraska should be admitted, as they have elected radical Senator#. The exclusion of tbe

Ex FMtssuwtM Cteweral wa tke Wtw-

»*>«■«

Ex Postmaster General B—gP f* °9~ poeed to the impeach meat of the IWMdMt la a recent letter he aays: “ I have some anxiety la regard to the teatand moderate nature ae displayed in word and doing or shall do something that will make lt Imperative upon Congrem to vindicate its honor, or preserve tho peace of the country.” In regard to the amendment he ie in favor of forcing It npon the disabled State* if they refUM to accept that plan of adjustment. Upon this point he remarks: “I want to see the Union permanently and completely restored upon tbe bast* of tbe amendment. If tbe Southern States persist in tbeir opposition, and reject tbat wholesome measure, 1 will be prepared, with my political friends, to compel a restoration upon such terms as will give permanent peace and security to tbe nation, however opposed the ruling classes 4f the South may be,” “ Compel a restoration,” aays the Ex Postmaster General, and tbe sentiment meets with pt favorable response from radicals tbe country over. In various ways the legislative, tbe judicial and the executive brancheeof the Government, recognized the disabled States, as States within the Union, both during the war and after its termination. The theory upon which the governing States fought the war was that a State could not secede from tbe Union by her own volition—that the doctrine of secession was a political heresy which could not be recognized. And we now find the very party who advocated and austained this doctrine claiming tbat tbe disabled States have no political rights in the Union, that the Constitution is to them a dead letter and tbat they stand In the relation of conquered province* or territories to tbe governing States—tbe latter having tbe power to impose just such conditions of readjustment as they may see fit. These conflicting views present the best evidence that the Radicals arc influenced solely by partisan considerations In their views of public policy. It is not the best interests of the country they have at heart, but tbe perpetuation of party rule and power. But, will forcible reconstruction compel the dissatisfied States to take part in the Government? Even if the governing States fchould declare the proposed amendment adopted Ny a vote of three-fourth* of their number and the States now unrepresented were entitled to representation, what agencies would then be employed to compel them to vote and send representatives to Congress? If they regard tbe terms of readjustment as dishonorable and degrading, they may prefer to remain with out representation rather than purchase It at such a sacrifice. As Mr. Greeley once inqulred what would be the value of an Union, pinned together by bayonets? This Is what Mr. Dknnimo.v, and be speaks for the radical party, proposes to do, when he says:, *• I will be prepared, with my political friends, to compel a restoration upon such terms” as they may think ** will give permanent peace and security to tbe nation, however opposed ” tbe subjugated people may be. Restoration can not be compelled without incorporating within tbeGovernment an element of weakness, for are wc not assured by tbe highest authority that a house divided against itself can net stand? The advice of Mr. DXNNISON exhibits neither sagacity, statesmanship or knowledge of human nature, and if acted upon by the governing party, it may keep alive the embers ot rebellion until strength and opportunity fans them again into the tierce and devastating flames of civil strife.

Mtate Items. Birth on a Rah.road Train.—A woman lately gave birth to s male child on I’. A O'Rourke’s train on the Peru, Fort \Vayne sud Cbicsgo Railroad.—Forf Wayne Demo-

crat.

—Mr. William Peterson, of Yorktown, Tippecanoe county, shuHted off his mortal coil a few days since, by hanging himself with a whip lash. Petersen bud bun a soldier in tbe Twenty-sixth Indian.', and was married about six months sin< e. —Putnam county jail was salely dilivcrrd of live prisoners on Thanksgiving Day—note of whom have been recaptured. —The “ unconditional Union girls” of Aaporte, have presented Hon. Schuyler Colfax with a gold napkin ring. Schuyler should return the compliment by presenting one of the frisky unconditionals w iib a wedding ring. DK8TRLCriVK Finn IN RICHMOND.—The woolen mills of T< «t Bros., near Richmond, were destroy nl by lire last Tuesday. Loss,

$20,000.

The colored Baptists of Richmond hate founded a Sunday chool in that city. —John Myers has brought suit against B. L. Brown and J. Fulkner, of Washington county, laying his damages at $10,f>00. The defendant# arrested Myers as a deserter some

time during the war.

—Frank McHarry shot and dangerously wounded a lawyer named John Smith in New Albany on Thursday. Smith undertook to “ whale ” McHarry for an alleged insult. —Mrs. David Kitchen, of Morgan county, gave birth to three children—a boy and two girls—a short time since. Her husband was a member of the Thirty-Third regiment, and was discharged for “ disability.” It would

seem that he bad fully recovered.

—A half interest in the Buntln House, Terre

Haute, has been sold for $13,000.

—Some unknown scoundrel threw an axe In at John Conner’s window, In Bourbon, Marshall county, striking bis little girl on the head

and seriously wounding her.

—David Peacock, of Wayne county, who has been a harmless lunatic for tbe last twentyfive years, leading a nomadic life, died at Homer, Illinois, a few days since. Peacock waa at one time in good circumstances, and lost his reason on account of domestic troubles. —Tbe Richmond 7V«s Republican has “ formed a contemptible opinion of T. Bichanan Read as a man, from bis going about tbe country, thrusting himself forward and reading bis own poems in season, and out of season, and blowing his own trumpet generally.” Tbe allegation about trumpet blowing coming from the source it does, is startling. What a splendid Julian could have been made of Read

had he been early taken in band!

The Indiana Herai.d.—By reference to an article elsewhere m this piper, from tbe Indianapolis Herald of the 21-t Instant, It will be sien that that establishment has passed Into the bands of a Joint stock company, embracing some of the most responsible and infinentiul men of the State. The Herald, under this ownership, is edited by that sterling Democrat and unflinching patriot, Lafe Develln. It la not necessary fur us to sp 'ak of the high character ot tbe central organ of the Democracy of Indiana; It haa attained a reputation til at j'loces it among tbe foremost Journals of the West. We hope to see its circulation largely increased by the Democrats of iho State, whose duty it is to give it a cordial sup-

port.—P/ymout A Democrat.

—Lafe Develin, formerly of the Cambridge City Mirror, a gentleman, who, unfortunately for blmself, lias never bad the benefit of our personal acquaintance, haa been chosen editor of the Indianapolis Herald. Mr. Develin is described aa a whole souKI, ardent Democrat, qualified by experience and blessed with energy commensurste with the duties tbat devolve upon an editor of a central organ. Under bis management we are assured tbat tbe Herai.d can not fall to prosper. Let the Tipton county Democracy to a man rally to its sup-

port.—Tipton Timet.

—A correspondent of the Richmond True Republic an charges Governor Morton with having “always failed at tbe crisis,” and predicts tbat if he Is elected to the United States

Southern state* from . representation for tbe reason named—a fear that tbe direction of the Gewroment might pass into their bands—is • concession by tbe radicals that tbe excluded - party have right and justlse upon their side with which they do not wish to come intoconfllct, without flr«t hinrtlug them hand and foot. ■•■Bible Advice. The Washington correspondent of tbe New York Timte thus writes: 1 learn to-day tbat Mr. Greeley, of the New York Tribune, and probable successor of Mr. Harris In tbe United States Senate, hka of late, In ah extensive correspondence, advised tbe *• Union ” citizens, so called, of tbe border and Southern States, greatly to moderate their demand* ii poo Congress, and to for too altogether their attempt to govern tn their Statee re-p'Ctlvely by a tystem of protcrlption and teetoatns. U« remind* tuem f what universal history proven) of lbs utter Impracticability of an in significant minority governing an Intelligent majority by mere fraud and force, . for any considerable time, and tnatanoca the recent raAUt of the elections tat Maryland aa confirmation “ strang aa proafi of Holy Writ”

—Tbe Rev. S.Godfrey having attacked tbe editor of tbe Frankfort Creicent In one of bis Sunday sermons, tbe editor comes back at him savagely. He doesen’t relish Godfrey’s cor-

dial.

—Tbe following new appointments of postmasters have been made: Farmland, J. C. Williamson, vice G. MoGriff. resigned; Cow Patch, T. 8.Trlttpoe, viceC.Haynes,resigned, Richland, T. S. Stewart, vice J. 11. Snuzer, re-

signed.

From tbe Vicksburg Herald, November 31. Gevcrnor ■karkey and “laipartial Suffrage.” As prominence t* again given to the letter of President Johnson to tbe late Provisional Governor Sharkey, of tbls State, in which tt is said the President urged tbe doctrine of “universal sufirage,” so called, we feel authorized to state, from a recent conversatton with Governor Sharkey, that be is utterly opposed to negro suffrage in any way It can be fix' d—partial or impartial. He also believe* that Congress has nothing to do with the subject, and ean not legally touch it. It belongs excluslvely to tbe States, each State acting for Itself. No compromise between Caogre** and the President era affect the tigbu of the States, and no State ought to accept such compromise, no matter how favorable, without being consulted. Our conversation with the Governor occurred within tbe last ten days^hd although ■ot designed for publication, we betieve these to be his views honestly entertained, and now thg his name la used in such connection aa win llktly mlarepresrat him, wt ink* On liberty of putting them forward.

— From the New York World. O. •• at* nteptewme—Tkn Pnmiw Plans—flow Tbey Work-Wbat Hr. ategkaaa ka« Aecansgliakod tm UM VaUtort Mateo—la ake C. «. I. M. im tko City *r ka» ke loftl - ” Mr. Stephen* landed In New York oa the Rh of May.- IMW—hit pnrposp bong to reorganize FenlanUm In America upon a more •ei-ret basis and to heal. If possible, the factious divisions of the Brotherhood, which had been brought about by the quarrel between O’Mahoney and Roberts. Taking room* temporarily at Um Metropolitan Hotel, he assumed the dlreetiea of the CFMaboney wing, deposing that functionary and Inatltutlng a rigid inve*ligation into the conduct of Fenian affairs in this country. At that time hia plana ware definitely fixed, and be ha* not since swerved from them. They wen comprehended tn a few points. He calculated that, with fifty thousand- well armed and trained men, be could afford to set the ball of rebellion in motion, and steadily maintained that two hundred thousand men were already well drilled and prepared to spring to arms upon his return, which was to he the signal of an uprising. He made U a preliminary to this uprising that the American wing of the Brotherhood should bereorgantzed and put under hia absolute eootrdPbnd direction, which, so far as tbe O’Mahoney wing of the Fenians extended, was done. The invasion of Canada waa steadily opposed, as a diversion of fund* and material from the legitimate purpose of the organization, namely: the liberation of Ireland, and continued to assert that before the first day of January, 1967, he would have effected bU return to Ireland and opened the revolution. The great Stephens ovation at Jones’ Wood, May 16, was made tbe occasion for unfolding, as far as was practicable, the purposes the Fenian leader had in vutw. At this meeting, after canvassing with some thoroughness the prospects of success tn rebellion, Mr. Stephens

said:

But whether or not tbe support be forthcoming from America, Ireland must light next year. Upon you depends the question whether that fight shall begin with every prospect of success, or whether the conflict shall be more desperate than it n$ed be. We have in Ireland 200,000 men, who will spring to arms whenever I shall raise the standard of revolt. Of these, 3o,00u are trained soldier*, who can nut be beaten in the field by any 30,000 men tbat England can pit against them. Before the first day of January I shall be in Ireland, and tbe battle will have begun. In the assertion tbat be should be In Ireland before the beginning of the new year, Mr. Stephens has steadily persisted, even to his last address tfi the Fenians In St. Luma about

lour weeks ago.

A RUSE TO ELUDE DETECTIVES. About two weeks ago a report of the sailing of Stephens was circulated in the city by one of the daily papers In this city. The report originated with a member of the press, and was manufactured for sensation purposes. Tbe plan and manner of putting together tbe hoax was formed and incubated in me prolific brain of the reporter—Stephens being privy to the transaction and promising to keep bimsell out of sight until the affair should have blown over. Unfortunately for the success of the hoax, however, etepheu* was seen in bis private office attending to business as usual

the next day.

The canard, like many others which have been circulated in regard to tbe whereabouts of the Fenian Center, was simply a ruw intended to deceive tbe English authorities and enable Mr. dtepbeos to get off in safety wheu the hour of trial should be nearer at baud. For several days Mr. Stephens has not bi-en seen at the Fenian headquarters, uatd Fenian official* have steadfastly retustd to give any luiormaliuo In regard to bun. Telegrams pi porting to have been received from nun ba

porting

been sUown, and the Impression has brt-u conthat Mr. Stephens bad left the city, in accordance with the prugraiume agreed upon between Mr. S. and the reporter, also a Feutaa, of tbe daily paper in w hich the canard was printed—the purpose of lue whole being simply to mislead spies and m-

canard was printed—the purpose ol lue

forme while

rs,aod enable him to slip off in disguise, the detectives are looking for bun in tbe wrong direction. Unleet Stephens hat Ujl America icithin the lu»i week,he is elill in this city, aujuiuny hie opportunity to y<.l "jf without Oeinij doyytd by deitctiv-e, ol wIkuj at least halt a dozen were turluig about bis

office yesterday, and carefully noting every movement of Colonel Kelly, his secretary uud general ad riser. At the hcadquarter-i he has not been seen for someday s, although Colonel Kelly bos been in constant comuiunicalluu

with him.

WHAT THE FENIANS HAVE BEEN DOING. Since tbe Roberts’ fiasco and during tbe temporary lull that followed it, tbe Feuiaua were realty working more dilligcntly than i bey had ever )>een before. A regular system ol

tjad ever

collecting arm*, old

<e hi

regular syst

new, wherever the;

ew he

could be bought or begged, was inauguru and secretly carried on. If a Fenian km where a musket or a rifle could bn bought, wa* instructed to buy it and baeditoter to the Head Center. The 'Wolf Tone Circle in Brooklyn is shown to have collected one hundred uud twenty-three muskets in this w ay in a single week during the month of October; and uu id a of the vast number of arm* who h have hem gotten together within three mouth* by tbe Fenians, may he gathered from tbe fact that every circle under tbe control of Mr. Stephen* throughout the United State*, has been similarly engaged in supplying arm* and material, every indlridual picking up a musket or a nil.' wherever he could hnd one, ami sili-nily conveying it to htadquaitt r- or to tinpossession of the Head Center. Many hate probably hem less sueeesslul than tbe Well lone Circb ; but putltog all together anu making most liberal deduction*, the quantity of muleiial collecte d ainee the hist ol JttiV

All ■•rt* ■( Fmrm*r«pke. The devil seems to he running a muck in Fsllwu Illinois. In Charleston, a young lawyer, aristocrat!aalij connected, entioeff a young girl, his niece, into tm office, and effected her rpin. The girl tried to UU her teducer, shooting at him twice with “revolver, and the incest nous monster fled to South America, to escape the vengeance of the excited populace. In Parts, Edgar county, a young girl named Hunter strangled her new bon* babe and hid the body in her trank. In theaame puce a young lady got married Thnradar, and Friday night honored her father and mother by making them grand parents to a healthy boy. . A man named Wilson Shannon roof entered the house of Mr*. Musson, In Mogadore, Portage county, Ohio; last Monday, and shot her dead wiyh a revolver. The McKeever mare, well known to sporting men, was killed last week by a locomotive. The pretty daughter of the Queen of Otabet ts haa fallen m love with a French pianist. ▲ pious, church going compositor on a dally paper of Glasgow, was recently excommunicated because be worked at the case on Sunday evening. He plead necessity, but in vain. Tbe rebel Simms is writing a histofy of South Carolina for use in schools. There were 600 vessels in the navy at the close of the war—now only 29L Hon. Herschel V. Johnson has resigned the office of United States Senator, to which the Georgia Legislature elected him. New Conundrum.—When Is a dead body not a dead body? When it’s a gal-on-a-hier, Artemns Ward Is called by a London paper “ the clown of literature.” The Louisville Journal has been printed thirty-six years and tbe Boston Pott thirtyfour, and the editors who controlled their column* at their commencement occupy the tame position* to-day. Paris, which had tbe honor of introducing horse flesh to tbe world as new food, now adds shark meat to her list of delicacies. Sharks are openly sold for food In the Paris fish market. John Benneboff, an old “oil man” In the Pennsylvania oil regions, enjoys an income estimated at $600,000 per annum. -He still lives in bta old Dutch homestead. The Worcerter Palladium thinks “ the Inevitable failure of the constitutional amendment Is not much to be regretted, since tt conlers no political rights upon the colored people of the South. * * * It ia pronounced a < sham ’ and a ‘ mockery.’ We have not so denominated it, but other persons have.” At a wooden wedding in Detroit last week, one of tbe invited was unable to be present, sent bis regms, written on a shingle, to the lady of the house. , “Father,” said • little fellow, after having apparently r> fleeted intently on something. “ I shan’t send you any of my wedding cake, when 1 get married.” “Why not?” was the inquiry. “ Because,” answered the youne hopi ful, “ you didn’t send me any of yours.” The New Orleans Timet says it has recently mat aiiti Senator Doolittle, and that the report ol bi* intention to leave Wisconsin u un-

true,

Wc hive *m-ii (■ rn r-il Butler’s Brooklyn speech. f!D apple seem* to have given btm the black vomit.—Lo iiscille Journal. Tbe Houston Telnpaph ►ays: “Texas has exported, within a *ii.,rt time, a million dollars' worth of cattle, lief and cotton are struggling fur supremacy in Texas. The money Inouglit into Ibfi State by the rale of cattle I* imincn-e, and increasing, too. Tbe war drain of four year* had bnt little effect. Stock raising in Texas make* a fortune easier and fa-ter than any other pursuit in any other

country.”

The clergy men of Norwic h, Connecticut, have Issued a circular expressing tbeir Jeternnnaticn to attend no more funerals on SunIlay, except in rases of absolute necessity. They obj cl to tbe practice »« being a dear violation of tbe fourth comm indmenf, both from the amount of^vvork it im ' ,ud be-eau-e it keeps many people fr tending

the church service.

Birchvillr ia a small raining town of California, in w hicb the entire taxaMe value of the real estate i« assessed it less than $100,000, yet the people U-t year had incomes arnounling to $ 116 105. I.e-s th in thirty people bad this agirregate am ‘lint, the average being over $t 900 each. - Tbriv arc six miners over $10,(M), and two over $*.’o,ooo. Tbe largest income I* $M,.'>in, and the entire report is considered an (Xcrilcut one for town tn which the ptople devote lln ir .iiP nii i . riitinly to pla-

cer mining.

The English joi.r.ial« liivcb. en endeavoring to fasten upon Aintn iea tin* slander started by a New York weekly paper, that the ma-

r

HQ. 04.

ot tnuleilal collecte U since the lu st ol .jtiiy j mu-t be perteetly huge In the aggregate, and will not, at I lie least calculation, bill i-hurt ol uO.UOO stand ol arras. • These have been stnaggled into inland in small quantities—tbe Idea of smuggling in any great quantity at a lime having Ihcu abandoned us impracticable—uud most of tb'm have been conveyed to the north of the island, aud concealed among mountain fortresses.

THE GROUNDS OF SUCCESS.

The plan of the Fenians Is, In fact, to begin tbe rebellion in tbe North, and tboee who suppose Dublin to be the center of the Fenian movement are mistaken. Whenever tbe ball is opened, It will be by the burling of torrents of armed men from tbe North upon the less

barren but less defensible regi

ced is a

Jonty c f th " A meric m women in the grei cilii * drink ui.lii Up) become intoxicated. We do not r."»r In it t . r fate it, lor that has been (If-dually done already, but merely to that one of tb Mo-i t it on nt phy'triuns in London viv* tb.t liirtc.f ninths of the. ar- ■ b r.t-pin!* con- im. ; in Hi" e • *nop. <| (hit

i ity arc drank h) vV'lli I.

.Mr--. .1 ho M ,n;«—v. wif- < f Ui -• ■.iigre**m .n i led f',.ni ihe 1 f:!i D.-trici of New York, hi* giicii sU.oHlto IV *i lent If in aid

1*“

c_

IE. A HUTOHINSOH & CO,

_ IfiHl Ik 9AGS0L1A. A toilet delight Superior to aay Cologne used to bathe the fen aad pexaon, te rndor the shia ■oft and ft«sh,te allay imfiaMattod, to ppfmM cloth lag, for heart acha, eta. tt 1* ■aanfantared from tbe rich Southern Magnolia, aad U obtaining apatmage qatto maprawlntal, Mfeafevarit* wRh actresses and opera singer*. It U sold by all dealer* at $1 in Urge bottlee, and by DKMAS BARNES A CO., New York, Wholesale Agents, fianttoga fipriag Water, eoM by all DbaggleM.

“Jew set"—“Exactly l”—Soloo Shingle Mid they were there “every Hum.” If he felt “ewley ” in the morning, he took «antatioa Bitten; if he felt weary at Right, ha took Plantation Bitten; if he lacked appetite, waa weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitten; and they never failed to set him on hUpins square and Ann. Few person* want any better authority, bat a* tome may, jut read the fottewing: “ • * • lowemnehtoyoojforl verily believe the Plaatation Bitten have saved my Ufa. Bev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N, T.” “ * * * I have been a gnat (offerer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitten have cued me. Bev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City." “ * • • I had lost all appetite—wu *0 weak and enetvated I could hanfiy walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • * • The Plantation Bitten hove set me all right. JAMES HEMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo.” “ • • • The Plantation Bitten have cured me of a derangement of the Kidney* and Urinary Organa, that distressed me for yean. They act ilka a charm. C. C. MOORE, B4 Broadway, N. Y.» Mn. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home School for Soldien*Children,says she “has given it to the weak and invalid children, under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying resales. We have received over n hundred reams of such certificates, hut no advertisement ia so effective aa what people themaelvee ray of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation la at stake. The original quality and high character of thea» goods will ba sustained under every and ail circumstances. Tbey have already obtained a sale la every town, village, parish, and hamlet smoeg civilized natioa*. Base imitston try to cobm aa aear our aaaa and style aa tbey caa, aad because a good article ean not be sold ss low as a poor one, they find some support ttom parties who do aot care what they aelL Be on your guard. Sea our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE A CO, New York City, ■entoga apilag Water, scM by all Draoist*.

< f .1 lli'tV

II S!. r '.id

ui' in Canada.

i upon me less jloti* or tbe South.

Whether It will succeed is another question. Stephens ts confident of success, and bases his

confidence upon three thing":

First. Tbe disaffection of irishmen in the

English army.

Second. Tbe calculation tbat England ran not within three months bring more than 60,000 available troops against him# Third. The certainty that be can put 75,000 well trained men Into tbe field, leaving, aa he asserts, a reserve of ZUO.OOO more. Who is to supply so vast an army with rations is a question not yet solved. Mr. Stephens expects, however, tbat the sympathy of the Irish will be with him, and tbat those who

are left at home will endure untold privations for the take of keeping the army in fighting trim. He reckons tbe number of able bodied Fenians in Ireland at 300,000 in round numbers, and of these he declares every one la a

fighting man.

FEUfiONNE^OP MR. STEPHENS.

Personally, thU^mienlcr of revolution Is •mail, and exceedingly mild mannered. About five feet seven Incbc* in stature; be is so compactly built as to *< em not more than live feet six inches. His complexion Is fair asApxt of a girl, and generally be is of rather effeminate appearance, aavlng tbe nose and mouth, which .are exceedingly etrong. HI* nose D fully de-

ny c

veloped Roman, and bis raoulb has a den ness about It w bleb indicates dogged determi-

nation and perseverance. His atnile is very pleasant,'fawinallng and Infectious, and ligbta up bis whole countenance. Of the general contour of bis forehead a Just idea may t»e gotten from any portrait ol Shakespeare. It is broad, lofty and bold—hi* long, ailken, curling, yellow balr being aiway* combed behind bta ears and thrown back in careless ringlets upon bis shoulder*. He talks quietly and composedly, and with some hesitation, as if he were weighing tbe force of tbe won! before permitting It to drop from bis Up*. In dress be Is usually quiet and fashionable. Has a large head and patrician hands and feet.

THE SENSATION YESTERDAY.

It is worth the while to say in Ibis connec-

tion tbat tbe report to the effect tbat an uprising has already begun Is scouted at headquarters ss premature. Colonel Htlfernaii, who controls in some measure the military preparations, and is deep in Fenian secret*, Mated yesterday tbat be did not believe that any actual collision bad as yet taken place, although matters were fast verging in that direction; and it may be mentioned, also, tbat any colllslon'tn small bodies would be in direct contravention of tbe orders of the Head Center, whose intension was to cause 50,0u0 to rendezvous quietly and suddenly at a single point, and strike a heavy blow almost without notice. With an army of 60,OdO massed at a single point, he calculates he will be able to gain a footbold before an artauian be massed to oppose him, and to seize ana possess himself of every etrongbold in the North—thus i>ecomlng master of several strategic points, and make a base from which to prolong tbe war. A collision may have occtired, but. If it has, It has been by blundering management on the

part of over zealous subordinate*. HAS STEPHENS LEFT THE CITY.

Notwithstanding the Indu-trious efforts of leading Fenians to produce tbe impression that Mr* ritepbene has left tbe city, there Is every reason lor supposing tbat tbe Head Center is yet in New York, awaiting hi* opportunity to leave when no detective’s eye is open. That he will leave It within the next ten days—H he can get off unobserved—is very certain, and that be may have left within the last is very possible. Meantime, canards and telegram* have been only maneuver* to mask

hi* movement*.

The tJnferinnate*. Well, I am not morally angry with poor Travlata tramping tbe pavement, with tbe gas lamp flaring on her poor painted smile, else my indignant virtue and squeamish modesty would never walk Piccadilly or get the air. But Lais, quite moral, and very neatly, primly and straigbtly laced—Phryne, not the least disheveled, but with a fixature for her hair, snd the best stays, fastened by msmma—your High Church or Evangelical Aspasia, tbe model of all proprieties and owner of all virgin purity blooms, ready to sell her cheek to the oldest old fogy who has money and a title— these"are tbe unfortunate*, my dear brother and sister tinners, whom 1 should like to see repentant and specially trounced first. Why, some of these are put into reformatories In Grosvenor square. Tbey wear aprison drea* of diamonda and Chut telly lace. Their parents cry aad thank Heaven aa they sell them; and all sorts of reverend Mshdps, clergy, relation*, dowager*, sign tbe book, and ratify tbe ceremony. Coatellet ua esll a midnight marriage, I aay; and what a respectable, what a genteel, wbat a faahlonable, wbat a brilliant, what an im poring, what a multitudinous assembly we will have; gad where’* the room In all Babylon big Mough to hold them}—Thackeray.

(" in i al Dr.'ll! Ii i* oril'TC'd the demolition of Fort R iw lini;*, tn.'low Vicksburg. Two thousand men wcic engaged -Ixlv .lavs in its erection. In Franco the savin* Ir'ichad their curiosity amuseil by tho arrival of an enormous miteoritr. It was found in Mcxlc . aud wa* - nt liv Marshal B zaine to the Fr< n.-h Aead- ■ my r.t r ieuec. and la to be shown at the groat exhibition. This meteorite is saiil tu wiigh 2,175 pounds. Jack Jennings is the rat eatoh»r par excellence of New York. He frequently “bags” as many as two hundred in a single night. There Is a man there who kills them faster than a terrier, with his teeth. Sidney Tompkins, a wealthy farmer, in Stillwater. New York, w*a trying to get a potato from the gullet of a choking cow, when she caught him on her horns, threw him in the air, when he fell on the fence and was immediately killed. At a newspaper office in Sidney. Australia, is a tablet informing visitors that tbe editor can not be spoken to unless paid for his time. Persons desiring an audience are invited to buy a ticket of admission at the door of the waiting room—one hour costing ten shillings, half an hour fix shllliogs, tiflceu minutes three shillings. Th* present Increased price of bird seed, says th" New York Mewl, is measurably accounted tor by its having come *o generally into use by so many of our ladies at the present time, for tbe purpose of improving their form. A religious cotemporary innocently any-: “It seems by the manner of its use it w ill deceive the most wnry. It is said to be Inclosed in small bacs adapted to the proper *ize and shape, attached in some peculiar way to the underlining, that at the motion of tbe bodv the bugged bird seed moves so us to resemble very much the living flesh.” On Tuesday night last, at Nashville Tennessee, a negro who lives on Front street, opposite the gas works, attempted to cleanout a gun which bad become foul. There were two loads in the barrel—a small single fowling piece—and. falling to discharge the contents in tbe proper wa), he thrust a red hot ramrod down tbe barrel as a last resort to get rid of ihe two extra charges. Tbe hot iron Ignited the powder In both loads with such force as to shatter the barrel of tho piece, scattering the fragment* about tbe room in great profusion. The right hand of the negro was torn into fragments, leaving nothing but a bloody stump. A New Hampshirecorrespomlentof the Boston Herald writes: “The town of Dunbarton, in tbls State, with a population of 1,000, has no pauper, no lawyer, no doctor, no hotel or liquor store, no manufactory of any description; its town debt 1* paid, and with tbe exception of a minister and two wonen. Its inhabitants are all farmers.” Rev. I. S. Kalloch has finally accepted the Presidency of the Ottawa University, in central Kansas. The Institution is organized upon a comprehensive plan for the education of the children and youth of the Ottawa lrdlans. MY. Kalloch also carries on m large farm, edits a Kansas newspaper, and expect* soon to be elected to the United States Senate. Mrs. John Wood recently appeared in London as “ Miss Mlggs,” in “Birnaby Rudge.” Tbe cockneys testified their stupidity by hissing her off the stage. Miss Blsocbe Dc Bsr had a complimentary benefit at St. Louis last Friday night, and was presented with a costly set of diamonds and a gold watch. Samuel Douning, of Edinburg, Saratoga county, New York, is tbe last man of the revolulionary soldiers. A most astounding ceremony took place at the funeral of Davies, tbe Queen’s huntsman. They shot a favorite old hunter over the grave, and then had the cars cut off and buried on the coffin. -

Winter Prophecies.

As winter is approaching, the usual mlmber of prophecies may be expected with regard to the amount of cold weather anticipated. The Boston ./ourwa? tells of forty-one snows that are expected this winter, according to the old rule of finding out the number of snows, by adding together tbe day of tbe month, tbe day of the week, and the day of the moon on which the first snow occurs. The Independence Beige report* the flights of migratory bird* from the North of Europe to the Bouth as more numerous than can be remembered; and it tells also of tbe abundance of storks and cranes, circumstances Indicating an early and severe winter. By December we may expect ■ to hear of double walled houses built by American beavers, and • of Polar bears provided

with an extra coat to keep the cold out, and any number of other prophecies indicating how low and for how long the mercury will

fall.

A Good Movte.—The Philadelphia Newt, a radical journal, has come out for tbe repeal of tbe internal* revenue taxes. We second the suggestion. It U time the .peoplp wen relieved from the oppresrira burden of taxation that ta now weighing them down, and which haa become almost insupportable.—ClftChtnati Bnguirer.

Over a HIIUai Dfiilars Saredl Gentlemen: “I had a nagro man worth ova* $1,30# who took cold from a had hart ia the lag, aad was n»«i**a for orarayaar. I had used every thing 1 eoold bear of without baaafit, oatil I trie the Mexieaa Maetaag Llaimea^ It soon effect# a permanent tore. J. L. DOWNING” . Montgomery, Alabama, June it, UO#. “I take pleasure la recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and Indispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Galls on Hones. Our mea have used tt for Burns. Bruise*, Bores, Rheumatism, etc., and all say tt acts like magic. J. W HEWITT, Foreman for American, Walls, and Fargo and Harnden’s Express. “The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, waa entirely cured in one week after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY.” Gloucester. Massachusetts, August 1,1885. It it an admitted fact that tbe Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cures in a shorter time, on man end beast, than aay article ever discovered. Families, livery mea, aad planter* should always hare It on hand. Quick aad tore tt certainly is. All genuine is wrapped ia steel plate engraving*, bearing tbe signature of U. W. Westbrook, Chemist, aad tbe private United States Stamp of DEM AS BABXES A CO., orer the top. An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely l Zaratoga tyring Water, sold by all UruggUta.

It it a moat delightful Flair Dreeling it eradicate* scurf and dandruff. It keep* tbe bead cool and cleaa. It makes the hair rich, soil, and glassy It prevents hair turning gray and falling off It restore* hair on prematurely bold bead*. Thi- is just wbat Lyon's Catbariou will do it l* pretty—it is cheap—durable. It i* literally sold by the car load, and yet 1U almost incredible demand U daily increasing, until there 1* bard!) a country store .hat doe* not keep it. or a family that doe* not use 1L E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist. New York. Saratoga «pnnf Watey, sold by all PmgrlM*.

Who would not be beautiful? Who would not mid to theirricauty? What gives that marble purity and distingue appearance we ob»erve upon tbe stage, and in the city belle? It is no longer a secret. They use Hagan’s MagnoMa Balm. It* ooatinued um removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness from the face aad hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, tt contains no material Injurious to the skin. Any druggist wlU order tt for yon, if not on hand, at fiO cents per bottle. W. K. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist. DEMA8 BARNES A CO., Wholesale Agents, New York. Saratoga tyring Water, sold hy ell Druggists.

Helmstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring Is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed ol lunar caustic, and more or lets destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This is the original hair coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty yeara. It restore* gray hair to ita original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It U alto a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sixes—10 centa and $1—by all dealers C. HEIMSTREET, ChcmUt ■aratog* »pring Water, sold by all Druggists.

Lvon's Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warm ing stimulant it required. Its careful prepare' cion and entire punty makes tt a cheap and roll able article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at 80 cents per bottle. Ask for •* Lyon's ’’ Pure Extract. Take no other. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by *11 Druggist* aprt deodAwlv

NO? ICE.

"W.A.TJEH, "WORKS. 'VTOTICE is hereby given that books will be lx opened at the taw office of Marttndale A Tarkingfon, on the northwest corner of Washingington and Meridian street*, up stairs. Indiana polls. Indiana, on Weonesdav, November 7,1886, subscription to the capital stoek of tbe tnrtiipolis Water Works Co'»panv ; tbat such books

wi,l be keot open during bnstness hours tor thirty days, unless s 'id stock is «11 sooner subscribed.

R. B. CA fHERWOOD, Presid

Attest: John S. Takkinotoh, Secretary.

nov6 dlawdw

COURTS.

Court of Common Pleas.

ADJOURNED TERM.

"VTOTICE is hereby given tbat there will be held

Xl an Adjourned Term of the Coart of Cor * or Marlon county, Indiana, commenci

Pleas or Marion county, Indiana, commencing on the first Monday in December next, the tame being tbe 8d day of December. ISSN for the purpose of disposing of the unfinished business nov

ing in sab

buslne

id Court.

WILLIAM C. SMOCK, Clerk.

nov34 dAwlw By John W. Coons, Deputyt

pend

Marion Civil Circuit Court. A.DJODPt3STED TEEM. "VTOTICE is herebv given that there will be held Xv an Adjourned Term of the Marion Civil circuit Court, rommencing on tbe third Monday in Dei-embtr next, the same being tbe 17tb day of December. 1866. for the purpose of disposing of the unfinished business now pending in saidCourt william c. smock. Clerk. nov34 dAwlw By John W. Coons, Deputy.

FURNACE.

O Ij -A. 33. K a S PATENT BOILER FURNACE TS pronounced by competent engineer* to be JL far superior to aay other Furnace now in use. It it simple, more durable, cacao in con-

" n Ml per cent, to 00 per rood or coat It la in ex-

tensive use tn Illinois and Iowa, aqd at the Indi"‘.Sa , .‘SiS' r .‘SiSSSl:*5f^'Si?lS!

third their fuel, greatly increase* their draft, consequently give* excellent satlsfaetli The Boiler, Fire Ban and Puraaeh 1

last at least'ane-haUtoagerfeavia Smother

Furnace. •

Having purchaaed of fee inventor an his right tfUa and jntemt in tha State of Indiana and

Ohio, for tbaabove furnaoe, an

concerning tho (a^t

to

fitefirtawplbt

HARDWARE.

importers and Jobber* of

H A. It, r>

No.

90 Wain at Street,

Bat woon Third mud Pearl Sta„

CINCINNATI, OHIO. OCtldSm

FISH.

FRESH EISH.

fjrO to D. I. Thompson A Co ’« for Fresh and VjT Salt Water Fish, oyster* and Game, wholesale and retail dealer*. General Commission Merchants. S3 South Meridian street, opposite Frank Wright's. ocl31 <iSm

FOR SALE.

EIGHTY YCJRES,

rpHREE mile* from Morgantown; good house, X good stable, well watered with never railing springs, ne.rly three hundred peach tre-s in beariugcondition, only $i,nU); one-third cash, balance Irnoae and two years. J. 8. DUNLOP A CO.. nov33 d#t No. 18 North Mer dlaa Street

BILLIARDS.

New Billiard Hall

GEM BILLIARD ROOM* IV*. • Went Wfeaklafftom Street.

Cjrx SUPERB TABLES, being Phelan's ComO bination. Four Pocket Tables, tha best la the city. Centrally located, and easy of access, being on the ground Boor.. An elegant Bar attached, which ie supplied with choice Liquors aad Cigar*. Open day aad niffht novlSiitf

WHISKY* ETC.

NOTICE.

Patented may 90, 1800. TTMIIS 1* an article for washing without rubbing. J. except In very dirty places, which will require a very .light rub. and unlike other preparations offered lor a like purpose, will not rot the clothe*, but will leave them much whiter than ordinary methods, without the usual wear and It removes grease spots as if by magic. an< ens tbe d'rt by soa. ing, so that rinsingwill

diuvry case* entirely remove it.

Tbis powder is p're

tear

nd Soft

luor-

bcen In use for mure than a vear,

itself an universal favorite wherever it has bee; used. Among the advantages claimed are

following, via:

een the

*A

•Bowing, v» It saves all ibeex|>cnse of soap usually used on cotton and all linen goods It saves most ol the labor of rubbing, and wear and tear. Also. for cleaning window* it is unsurpassed. With one'losrirrul the eime and labor usual!} required it inii-art* a beautiful gloss and lustre much superior to any other mode No eater re qulred except toinui»t<-n the powder Directions w ith earli package And can be readdv appreciated by a single trial. The cost oi washingfor a family of five orsix perrons will not exceed three cents The manufacturer* of this powder are aware that many nselr-» compounds have I'een iutro ■luced to the public w iiii'it have rotted the clolh. or failed in removing the di.t. but knowing the intrinsic excellence of thi. uiticle they roiifidentl' proclaim it as belug adapted to meet a demand which ha* long e*l*tcrt, aud which has heretofore remained unsupplied. ■*NPractubidsr HOWE Ac STEVENS, 200 Broadway, Baeloa. Also, manufacturer* of Family l" c*. r*. For sal* bv Grocer, and ocalcr. ca/wi.erc. octrt rtloutudni .

SILVERINE

Instantaneonaly Sliver Plating Articles af Brass, Capper, (.ermaa Mlvcr, Etc. Restoring the plating where worn off—and for Cleaning and Polishing silver and Silver Platcl Ware This most useful invention of tbe age is a preparation of pure silver, and contains no mer curv, acid, or other substance injurious to metals or the hands. It is a complete electro plating battery in a bottle Price SO rents a bottle. Forsaieby Druggists ami Variety Stores HOWE A STEV 8.NS. oetrtillmAw 3m Munfartiirer*. Boston Mass.

KNITTING.

HOMEMADE KNIT GOODS.

OOCKS and Stock ing*. all .lies and shapes, with O Gore and 110*1 and Toe knit out complete equal to be t band knitting. Also. Fancy Knit isoods and Knitting Yarns All very cheap.

Custom Kuiitiiff Done to Order.

Call at office of lAmh Knitting Machine, 84

East Mark* ‘ ~

not 19 ‘leof

>fflr« of Lamb Knitting Machine, J ot street, nearly opposite PostofUce. *l*w ‘ DOW X AI.I.KV

EXPRESS.

CAEXXA.L OITY OmaibuN. (arriaifFaiid Kxprrsh Line. /"Vfiic* Exchange Huihlint?. No 35 North Illinois V_/ street Prompt attention driven to all onlen. BAKER A ELLSWORTH. *e|»90 <l3m 9 Propri-ton.

PORK PACKING. PORK PACKING.

Tt TK' a K'' U’IK\r, FI.KTtTIKR A CO.. OF 1VL Franklin. Imtiaina, have rented the large uini coin lit o*i ins Pork ait*! Slaughter House ot R 8. (.oilin. ot Irvuannpoli', nu<l are prepared to make lil>er.tl «*a*h Advance* to their Inends who may pack pork, and will be in the market to purchase Hoir* at their highest ca:»h price. They hnye secured the-erviecs * t' Mr. 15 Cotiin to super! * tend the cutting an t packing, and hope to he able to give entire sat Mat ion to all who may intrust them with tfccir litiAiaess. Office on Pennsylvania titcet, opiKteite Postoffice, up stair*. . novSl dim ^

BRUSHES.

iBdiAnapoMh Rmsb Hannfaetory. V*• IDG Mouth Illinois Mtreet, [Third door south of Georgia.) Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of BRUSHES, Of their «wn manufacture, at Wholesale and Rerail mvSdlv

FOR SALE.

Forty Thousand Dollars TXTORTIlpf choice Lands, adjoining Tuscola. V v Illinois, at Ihr crossings of the Indiana and Ulino's Central with the lllin is Central which wo wish ion :l l"rca.-!t or trade for a stock of Iwots and sbn< • <i rtiy goods ur city or suburban property in lots to suit purchasers ■I. S. DU Mail' 4 CO., novS* dSt No. 18 North Meridian street.

VINEGAR.

J- -A. DJ X H O IST Y , Manufacturer of Pure ODER, APPLE AND WINE VINEGAR, And Dealer in Pure Ronrbom aad Rye Whisky, No. 37 Fourth 8t., between Main and River, sepSdSm LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.

RAILWAY SUPPLIES.

Bowen, Brough & Lawton Dealers In and Manufacturer*’ Agent* for RAILWAY, . MILL AND MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES. LUBRICATING AND BEAD LIGHT Of LA. Office and Warehouse.No. 117 A Washington 8t., mansdiy Indianapolis. ind.

SEWING MACHINES.

Greatest Invention of the Age

I* vtica*e«vtmff Mmckliae for Tailoring and Shoe Manufacturing, it is toe best and cbeape-t In toe United States. The same ean be used on any kind of Family Sewing. Can be seen at GEORGE FIELD’S, No. 173 F-. Washington St.

FOR SALE.

One Thousand Hollars. A NRW House on North East street, near Vine' A. at $1,000; sold to be very cheap. Some Kates ter fees money. AgoodBerm tokradafer MYtrat Vs. liXteOkBteUan SSmh.

Wo have \ large bonded warehouse,aadsstiiBitqpa* sif aments of Be nr hen, Rye and Common Whisky. We arc prepared to Mil orders for WHISKY, ranging from one to ten years old, and invite the trade te examine onr stock. Liberal advances made on eons igameats of Floor, Grata, Fork, Lard, Whiaky, eto. BIN BE fe POBTEB, ootfi dim 47 West Second streat.

LOUISLANtt, n*. ss s*w<h

WIIVE HOUSE, PORTER of Red aad White Shine Wines, Sparkling Moral and Hock, all kinds of Ma- ‘ Fort and Sherry, Jamaica aad St Croix lew England Rum, London Farter and Scotch Ale. Also, dealer in Catawba, «M Whiskies and Cigars Also, Stock Ala and Old Porter. A lot of fine California Hock now In ttarto my7 dly

GREAT RSVWLUfflul* lathe WineTradeof the United States Pmre CfelUbnlat ChBMBFtefme. "YTade and prepared at if doe* in France, from IvLL pore California Wine, aad tahfer the place ui imported Champagne. Tbe under*i*iu-d would call the attention of wine dealer* and hotel keepers t» the f Bowing Ity'uf th h "w n, * , * iT ® * oorrect idea of the qaal“Continental Hotel, j “Philadelphia, October 35, UB-i “Mttrrt- Bone her <ft Co. “Guitlxmsx: Having givdK yoor Ca’lformia Champagne a thorough test, we take pleasure In •ay ing that we think tt the beat American Wine we have ever nsed We abril at once place tt un our bUl of fare. Yonrs truly, “J-a KINGSLEY A CO.” Call and try our California Champagne. BOUCHER A CO, nov13 03m M Dev street. New 1 ork.

HOSE AND BELTING.

BRADFORD A SHARP, Manufacturers of Leather Belting and Hose, ▲nd Denlers in (Hob Belting, Hom, Packing and Lac# Leather, No. 67 fPoZaut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI. OHIO

JA.WES BRADFORD * CO., Manatartnrers of French Burr Mill Stones, Smut Mactaines, Portable Flouring and Corn Mills, ami Importer* of the genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths. Office. 67 Hulnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI. OHIO. octl <I3m

MUSICAL.

WILLARD & STOW ELL,

Piano Forte Warerooms.

BOXES.

CHARLES E. CHEEVER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Paper Boxes and Band Boxes, Manufactory, 338 Main Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. TT AT, Cap and Shoe Boxes constantly on hand. AX Orders solicited. octldSm

CAS FIXTURES, ETC.

McllEiMU & CARSOS, X«. 8 E. Foarth SI., *■< 162 SDia St., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Gas. Fixtures and Lamps, irrwaffkt I row, Gas aad steaaa, .A. INTO WATER I»3JE»ES, OUTERS, either wholesale or retail, will find 13 our stock the largest in thv W est, and oar prices as low as in New York or Philadelphia, octl dSiu

PACKING.

THE GENUtNE AND ONLY RELIABLE KVtlrat Melf LitbrlcatlMM STEAM ENGINE PACKING. CJIIGOTII, soft, tight, dnrzhle and clean. Made O to suit *11 openings irom the valve stem. >squiring three eight* of an inch to tbe pUton or pomp "lulling box, requiring two or more inches diameter. INTO OIE. IS 1STEE ID ED. It is put in dry. being placed around the rod in the same way that the ordinary packing is n>ed It ba* t>een adopted by orer 30.000 locomotive an t stationery engines. For *ale (w'hole"*le and retail.) bv BOWtN, BROI Gil A L VWTON. 117 East Wn-bington street, novl 't*w Imlinnspoli*. Indiana

STEAM ENGINES.

WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.m CELEBRATED

P0RT1BLB STEAM IMLNBS,

mauvm g ±v go at/reaA. ALSO FORTaIlB SAW HILLS.

YX/'K bare tbe oldest, largest aad moatoomplete v v works In the United States, devoted exclusively to tbe manufacture of Portable Engine* and Saw Mills, which, for simplicity, compactness, power and economy of fool, are conceded by expert*, to be snperior to aay evar offered to tbe

public.

The great amount of boiler room, fire surface and cylinder area, which we give to the rated horse power, make our Engines tbe most powerful and cheapest in nw; and they are adapted to every purpose where power it required. All size* constantly on band, or furnished on

shirt notice.

Descriptive circular*, with price list, rant on

application. WOOD A

nuuu * MANN STEAM ENGINE CO. Utica, N. Y. Branch offloe, 98 Maiden Lane, N.

ang» dly

WINE* AND LIOUOR8.

^ ra^isrs:. Importer ami Wholesale dealer In Foreign and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS, Nw- 189 East Waahlngtsa Nt., INDIAN AJPOL.IH. INDIANA

RESTAURANT.

Crystal Palace SALOON AND RESTAURANT, No. 44 Wnl Washington Strut, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. FRANK A. REITZ, (Late of the Commercial Hotel,) PROPRIETOR.

Tbe Restanraat, tt is intended, shall not be rar-

assed in the city. Ra~ tenred up nt all bonrs. Patronage solicited.

passed in the city. Refreshments aad laxarite and at reatonaWe^wteea.

Joseph Koster’s Restaurant, No. 18 East Washington Street, np stain, OVER SEEKING’S SAX.DOR

A

LLkladtof Fish. Fowl and Gama, te their seasons, oa hand and served np on •Sort ae-

and in tha beat Style.

cmcKERnra pianos i

DECKER PIANOS 1

BEST riAIVOS,

Cheapest Pianos!

TOAS HATES IfOlME,

INDIANAPOLIS, docSCtf

IND.

OLL.NXOHE Sc CO.’S

‘rice lists -ent free by mail.

Cetekrmteri tfcamG iRetrmmemts. A CEN OWL EDGED by tbe musical profession XA to be the most perfect instruments in tbe world. W hemp orchis ing at a music store, ask to tee and try one of Gilmore w Co.’s instruct If you caa not be supplied at the musi* s direct tn th** munufactory. • GILMOUE A CO , and 19 Howard plac

eh use

HOTELS.

SEEDS, ETC.

HXT’ABDIHHKI) IIS lw|3. PITKAN, WIARD & CO., L4MT1SVILUS, KENTUCKY* Wholesale Dealers in Seeds and Implements, And Manufacturers and Dealers in JLtim.o and Cement. YYT'E are located in the center of the Blue v* Grass and Orchard Grass producing section, and can offer special inducements to wholesale buyers. We are heavy dealers in all kinds of Implements. We are sole proprietors of “ prnti.WM potato uicjoer,” Which we guarantee to dig faster than ten men ean pick them up. flap*Catalogue's furnished on application. aulM d*m PITKIN. WIARD A CO.

BONDT7RANT & TODD, Wholesale Dealers in SEEDS, LI.TIE, CEMENT, Amf Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements, SCALES, ETC., ETC., r.OTXIS'VII.L.E, XT". rapt state

TOBACCO.

T. 8. Willett. W. D. Wilson. Gran. W. Smith. j. a WILLETT & co., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, Nwa. 91 a*td S3 Third street, between .Wain aud River, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.

WUlett’sTen Strike Brands. Y\TII-LETT'S Navy, lb«. and half lbs.; Willett’s v v long 10 s, running 12 - s; Willett's 10 Strike Navy, hail lbs.; Willett's Dessert, Vs running S's; Willett's 8 oz. 3:40 Bright lbs.; Willett's Dessert 4 oa. Bright lbs. sep3 d3m

WEBB, 1HAEZY & CO., TOBACCO Commission Merchants, 41 Walnut Street, OINOU'XN.A.IT, OHIO. ▲ full line of the best brands of Yirginia, nissouri AMD Kentruclcy Tobaccos,

For sale in Bond or tax paid, octl d6m

SCRIP.

O oileg’e SsJori p. SIXTY CENTS PER ACRE.

TT7T will fnrnish Agricultu\l College Scrip TV in quantities to suit purchoseis, at QO

cent* per acre

All Scrip sold by ns guaranteed.

WILKY A MARTIN.

dfitAwlw Real Estate Brokers.

nrivTI dtSUtwlw

MARBLE WORKS.

ITALIAN MARBLE WORKS. lie NwutM IlUnnie Street. Findlay & (Jo., Sculptors and dealers In all kinds ot Imported Marble Work, Masnttcmrtd In Carrara, Italy Vaults, Mantles, etc., at the most reasonable tarma- rad warranted lo give satisfaction Irons a distance promptly attended to.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

PRACTICAL AND USEFUL EDUCATION

FOR, YOTTBrat •rer-pnvj

rpHK INDIANAPOLIS COLLKGI IS ON* OF A fifty simitar institutions comprising the “ Great chain,” and nferrdi superior advantages to those wishing to qualify themselves for the practical duties of a business life. Book krapirf.Raakiug. Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Penmanship, Telegraphing, with the different forms and usages or all kinds of business paper, are taught and practically illustrated by experienced Teocber*. The system of actTAA aou-

LITTLE’S HOTEL. • * Mr. Men Jersey ant Washington Sts.,

W*. HAGENBAWGH, Proprietor.

!«4 tel.

A B. Crittenden. C. K. Sergeant Walnut Street House, «. E. Crittenden 4k Co., Prep’rs, Walnut street, between Sixth and Serenth, ocWd * m CINCINNATI, OHIO. NX©i*chants^ Hotel, (Formerly Dennison House,) F1I3M Street, near Hala, CINCINNATI, OHIO. ‘ 4 * ums * co -

MANHATTAN HOTEL. MURRAY STREET. Second door from Broadway, opposite tho Park

NEW YORK.

N. HI GGINS, Proprietor. A. J. SMITH, CLXXX. 8ep24 dly

TJIsnTED ST-A-TES MOTEL,

orrosir* thz

N® w Haren, and Weatern BEACH ST-, . . BOHTO.N. By F. 51. PRAT’TT, Ie* iloawl y Formerly of she Amertcau llou.e

TAILORING.

rrledon by students betweea the differeges of the Chain affords unequaled ad•fora practical Ulnetraf’ "

mxm carried

ent Coliegte vantages for a practical illustration of this im portant feature ia Commercial education.

Far information, addrete

Bryaat, StratUi A ۥ*, IiUasapalls. rate'll m r

MACHINERY.

cmBRNiatatr at amdebronph Machine Works, Ho* $M Bnntta Tenneaaeo Straw*, (Opposite Rolling MiOj INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Maaafeoturen and Deaton te SSxaffinea, Boilers, ■■w and Oriel WU* Mil OMMaj* Bg, RMiorfififftgwtjfefit jfijfffoMaMearfi

B. LAIVBGI* FAS11IOV4IU.K MERCHANtT TAILOR, Nn. 13 Nwrth Merldimn Mreet, (TOHN’S BLOCK,) I.NmA.NA 1*01,1*1, I.NUIA.W V A P* 40n wishing a Fashionable and Ct rau AA Garment made lo onler, ispoliu-K ii.v tud to call at the above firm. noi 2 dom WILLIAM SWEINHART & CO., Merchant Tailors, Anti flf.-i’er'* in GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. •To. -I South Ylt-riUinn Mti-«-«-t. INDLAN.VPoKiS, INDIANA sei'24 Udrc STOLWORTHY & CO..

MERCHANT TAILORS,

17 North Meridian Street,

Keep aoustautly on hand & fine suUvition ol

Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,

OVERCOATINGS, -OF THE EATEST STYLES. Prices arranged to salt all cuat outer*. novl dSoi PARIS AM) KEW YORK EALL AJffD WINTER Latest Styles ol DRESS A.\D JEBCHA.VT TAILOM.VG BY PROF. EDWARD LENOX, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, Na. 33 Swuth Illinois Street. (A few door* south of the Palmer House.)

TTAVING lust received a large, full and comAA plete line of Dress and Merchantable Piece Goods. I am now prepared to make up all *t\lcs of Dress or Merchant Suits on the shortest notice. Thanking the public for past patronage 1 solicii an examination of inv new stock and prtcee, and guarantee satisfactioA iu all cases. oct31 d3m

WOOL.

TYl.KR, McIX.YES A CO.* WOOL Commission Merchants, Nos. 117 and 119 Congress Street, jel dly BOSTON.

millinery goods.

8TILE8, PAU.MLKY & MclKEl, Wholesale Dealers in HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY, Strasv und Fancy (anode. No. 131 South Meridian street, augl-liltf INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

152 E WASH1N6 T ON. EMPORIUM OF I'ASHIOX. M , s Mc-dcy; “

PROFESSIONAL.

MORRISON ft PALMER, Attorneys at Law, Framlcforfi, Cllmtom Commry,

mehll dffwly

■INDIANA.

Martin M. Ray. Jonathan W. Gordon. Writer March. ■AT, GORDON 4k IHAKCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Will praettoe te the Federal end State Court* _Q*Ok. No- IS New A Talbott’s Building, South <>f Peel Ofeee. nosY8 dly

DIRECTORY.

BBDFIXZLD & CO.’S Oity Directory. Onr Caevuring Agent* are each furnished Wlfih written authority, bearing our rignature, and dated eubraquent to September 1, which .crib, fur our wort lo rroul'O rt-rt’'""*"’' thi* authority to prevent impoaltions Of the Chicago cover nn&tahei* upon our printed