Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1867 — Page 2
DAILY HERALD
UA.VK PI
omOB—HJBHALD Bt/ILDIKCli I• f.g East WasfclfiftaE Btrssti
wiPNS9DAY Momnyo,, January io. T 0 Corropvndenlsa Wo notice can 1* toKen of anonymous eotntmini•ations. WhatoTor la intended for insertion mnit bo authenticated by tho name and addresa of tho writer-not necessarily for pnblioation, but as a (rnaranty for bis good faith Wo can not undertake to return rejected communications.
Vote for tuo Soldier.
the LegisbUuro to ren Cook county conventlc
ticked be
lie entire
It Is worth while for our Keprcsontativca in
' r that th is elected n Soldier.” ed from thr
It is to be hoped that me Cegislniuru *.m follow the Instructions ^iven by the people,
nty convention was elected upon a uded “ Vote for tho Soldier.” These instructions received from the people.
the Legislature will
were the instructions i It is to be hoped th
and vote for the soldier!
Thus said the Chicago Republican of Monday last. In addition to this, It gives twenty reasons why Senator .TliLMBbl.I. should not be elected. We reproduce a feW of them: Because ho Is naturally n conservative and the Republican party of Illinois Is radical. Bocatlse he failed to sustain Mr. Lincolns administration, end used hla ollb ial powers to defeat his policies, and his privateinllucnee
to prevent his re-election.
Because he is the amhor of the act of 1*<M, which, by reauirlng all civilians arrested by tho President ‘to be delivered to the civil courts,or dlsahargcd, rendered military tribunals Illegal, thereby, In effect, giving bis aid
ipirators and those who were plot-
egal
to rebel conspi ting against th Because he I
the Government.
creb
t
ch rged Milligan.
Is thereby more responsible than
tho court that rendered it, for the decision dls-
ffecause, while John M. Palmer never faltred In (lie faith, or failed, but Blwajslmd. ly stood uii f r liberty, Mr. Trumbull has failed, and has acted with the copperhi a Is on numerous Important votes and occasions. Because he sustained tho Chicago Timet In its disloyally, by bis Influence In revoking the order which’ would have effected its reform. Because he voted to elevate the bust ol Roger B. Taney Into a conspicuous niche In tho capItol, firgetting that Taney had only mie famous l.y deciding that a black man
i ll a white man was b >und
become famous l.y had no rights vvld
to respect, and by disgracing tho bench with des.'lslons which made the Supreme Court of
IheUiiltedStates the tool of slavery. Because he stated, a few weeks before the
Chicago Convention, among others to a distinguished political Irictul and member of the bench of Illinois, that the war could bo carried on under a war Democrat more successfully than under Mr. Lincoln, thereby, by his
half beartedness, tending to democrati/o tho Government iind the Republican parly. Because he voted with the copporlica Is in
the ease of Stockton, of New Jersey. Because he lias not yet uttered u word indi-
cating that ho is prepared to adopt a radical
siibstlm-
inipar-
by
ting that bo is prepal
policy in reeou-lruetlng the .South, by aboiisli-
ihe present State Governments, * ow ones in their stead based on itiiversd suffrage, ami ofllcered
TfceC. 0.1. H. Ac«la.
We had supposed that tho assumption! by James Stephens of being theleadar in an Irish revolutionary movemant wen finally aettled through hla failure to com* to time, or earen to maka a show of carrying out any part of the programme he has 10 Industriously—for pecuniary considaratlona-^clroulattfi among •• Irish people. We hart all along been aware that James Stephens was • humbug, and have constantly expressed the opinion that be would pocket all the money hi could raiae, without troubling himself about providing for the " grand army of Irish patriot*,” who were, no doubt, refilly to fight In the glorloua cause of their country’s liberty. With consummate hypocrisy, the C. 0.1. R. has managed to raise, in a confiding p9*P ,e > hopes of freeing their native land from the galling yoke of British government, and it Is wondeiful how
far such a man has succeeded.
Without pQssesHfhg any very great aMllty a* an organizer, this man marks ou» • paper plan of campaign, affects great sewesy, raises considerable money, and then,'d 56 an y °tber confidence operator, takes W* eft, ° l n elegant country seats, or within the well furnished apartments of (w«t ol*"* hotels—hts victims, meantime, accepting as true hla statements that such a course of living Is required by his position, and that it Is necessary to deceive John Bull m regard t^hc actual operations of the Fenians in Ire}find. But this is not the entlr* Indictment which Is found against the (J. O. I. It. By an innumerable series of fast and louse movements, and a reckless disregard of all the known rulp* for getting up a rebellion, SIcpiMmwWIWlfiuscd scores of misguided men to bu arrested and thrown Into .English dungeons, mli Ij Ikinlljtli thetr reliance upon him as their avowed leader in the cause, for which they arc finally doomed to long Imprisonment. In view of these facts we can not conceive how such a raai^can now be trusted bv any respectable portion of the Irish peo-
In v how
P In yesterday’s we printed the report of a meeting, at \y*W b Stephens appeared and made explanations wblda^rem to have restored a portion of tne eontldeifco his followers have all along reposed In him. lie claims to have had a mi-utderstandlng with Colonel Kelly; and now that these two worthies have settled Muds ifttlcrcnces, the cause of suffering Ireland is to flouiisU^Mvc a green bay trie. Wo hope the cause may fleurtsh, but wo shall be surprised If it thrives under the management of Stephrus <& Co. It personal difficulties between the C. O. I. R. ami his henchman K'dly have .l# aJv prevented an Irish revolution from I iMog^laco in IHGti. what prospect Is then lb it suctMhggvolutlon will not be similarly si s ended in lwl7? In every public ■cch. Jaim < ri'./pbens has given his personal
it Individuals, as valid
except colb
•! fife* cramlMi*M«va •< the Slaklar rand. omez or thx Sinking Fun®,* DtPiiNzrous, Ind., January 1, Ulff. ) Bit Sxctlltncy, O.P. Morion, fbvtmor: fin: We hav* the honor to submit the followlng annual report of the Commissioners of th« Sinking Fund for the jnr ending Dtoanbor II, 1866: During the yesr tb«t has just closed, we hare redeemed $4,(X>o of bank bonds, leaving only $2,000 of these bonds still outstanding. The whole amount of these bonds Issued waa •13,000,000, ^bracing very nearly all the 11abillttea of «>1* fund. It Is therefore almost entirely”®® front the encumbrance of debt in any wrm. incompliance with tho provisions of the act of December 20,1863, we hate Invested, since our last report, moneys belonging to this fund in Indiana state stocks and bonds, at follows: Indiana 2j^ per cent, stocks $183,118 86 “ b'A " “ 224,408 00 '• 6 " war loan bonds. 69,600 00
Purchasi
log a t< ed for
$477,024 86 443,486 37
Making gain to fund of $33,338 48 The whole amount of Indiana stocks and bonds purchased under the act above referred to Is: ...$282,000 00 ... 477,024 83
NO. 04.
Purchased In the year 1866 Purchased in the year 1866
Making a total of $709,024 86 The fund has gained In purchase of these stocks: By purchase in 1865 $21,172 60 By purchase In 1866 33,638 48 Total $64,710 98 As required by the act of December 20,1866, tbe commissioners have surrendered to the Auditor of State, and taken bis receipt therefor, all the stock* and bonds purchased under the authority of said act:
objections to doing anything,
ling money frolif bis poor countrymen women, to muintidn*a mythical army
It Is patent to Inpnrtial observers Chief Organ!/, r and a few oth
lug lb ling ih
, liai or
loyal men.
Because he will not su.tuln the Hou.-c of Representatives ami the Republican party In bringing Andrew Juliuson to the bar of juslie, i?ml impeaching and removing him from olli e, for his clinics ami mlsde rennors. Tho Republican, also, opposed Mr. TitfM‘niTLI. upon the grNuml that ho had e iinpllmentafy notices as to Ins ability fn hi tbe cop-
perhead prcsi.
But what tho result ovi r this grave partl7. in ihtirgo of the RtpuhUeau, against Jlr. Tltt Mm;i.l., ami whb li on lit to have lieen good reason for di fi’aling liini lor tho Senatorial nomination In a radio d I'aueu*? Ills conservatism; his responsibility, for llio dlsi hargo of Mll.l.ICAN; his sympalhy with copp rheadism; bis a'bred opposition to tho wild schemes of I'ongress In regard to reconstruction and inipiuolnuenf, wire Indletmcnta that 'henbl have hern sustained by the sympathizers with Si mnkh, Stk.v k.vs, anil company, and perhaps'they were. If so, It appears that a decided majority of the Ropubllcan memhera of the Illinois Legislature ara i ons'rvatlves, although the Republican il iim* th it the Republieau party of Illinois is ri lie tl. The 2fcpti61ic"a Senatorial nomIn iling r uioiis In that State came off on Tuesday night Ind. On counting out tho votes it appears, notwithstanding the heavy charges of the Republic in, Judge TlUMnui.t, received forty-nlnu and General Palmer, tho soldier, tho grand gyasticutls, the tycoon, tho gontraUsslino of the Grand Army of tho Republic, only twenty-seven, and of course camo out aocond best in tho contest. "Vote for the soldier,” don’t amount to much in Illinois, It seems, neither docs it in Indiana. It is an appeal or argument which, if not already worn threadbare, approximates closely to that texture. There were plenty of military gentlemen in Indiana, any quantity of General I’ALMKRk, who would gladly have accepted the honors ami emoluments of United States Senator, but they were compelled to give way to a civilian, who was careful to keep a very respectable distance from tbe odor of gunpowder, although exceedingly anxious that others, men who had families materially dependent upon their daily toil for support, should come In contact with the smell of that villainous compound, which very frequently is productive of unpleasant results. “ Vote for the soldier” shrieks the Republican, a man of equal civil attainments to Judge Tiu mbuu., It says, and one w ho gave three years for the salvation of the country on the tented field, or mostly about the hotels In Louisville, we forget w hich, but a majority of the legislative Stickers couldn’t see’the military. They went back upon “ vote for the soldier,” and' voted fir the civilian whom the Republican charges With having a decided copperhead taint. Jf we accept the Republican'a view of the situation, wo may exclaim, “ Verily, tho world turns over!” A change Is going on In the public mind. Tho repudiated and despised sentiments of the minority since tha accession of the Republican party to power, If we can credit the Chicago Republican, are beginning to have an Influence and power in Illinois, as tho selection of even a Republican candidate for the United States donate fro'm that State demonstrates. We are happy to record the agreeable Intelligence, that the sober second thought of the people, Which seldom errs, Is repudiating tbe Jacobinism of the past five years. Report of tha C’ommlsafoaers of the
Sinking Fund.
Last week the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund made their animal report to tbe Governor, hut for some reason, whether it Is not satisfactory, or tho cares of State are pressing upon him too heavily, we can not say, the document has not yet been transmitted to the General Assembly. la a few days the Fund, io accordance with the act of tbe Legislature passed at tho extra session In 1865, will he transferred to the Auditor of State, and it Is no more than just that tho last exhibit of tho Board should bo given to the public before Its official existence expires. It Is due to the Commissioners of the Fund to say that the report makes a most gratifying exhibition of the trust committed to their charge. We refer to the report itself, w.bicb we publish this morning, lor a detailed statement of Its condition, but we can not relraln from reproducing, In brief, som« of its most Interesting fea-
tures:
1. Only two thousand dollars of the Bank bonds are still outstanding, which Is tho only Indebtedness of the Fund in any form. 2. Since the passage of the act of December 20,1808, which so directs, $732,687 85 of the bonds of the State have been puaehaseil at a cost of $070,330 40, making for the fund $60,.
167 89.
8. There has been surrendered to the Auditor of State, In slocks and bonds, purchased under said act, $700,024 86, and the Fund holds stocks and bonds previously obtained to
amount of $2,280,561 81.
4. II. J. Lyons * Co. owed the Fund at the time of their suspension $133,281 14. Of this amount $8I,4o5 50 was secured by negotiable notes, and $39,013 54 of these notes have been promptly paid as they brcaino due, leaving still due on these collaterals $41,791 96. The balance duo from Lyons * Co., and not secured, Is now in ptoecss of collection in civil courts, and the Commissioners have every
confidence it will bo paid.
5 Tbe total assets of tbe Fund at tbe present time Is $4,308 973 63 On the 8d of Feb., 1808, it was 8,789,647 63 Gain 609,426 00 To this is to be added other interest
. 228,358 26
speech. Janu s 8:rpbe difficulties with different
“ec-
ind
y, when that tbe
Chief Orgnni/. T and a few others are consuming all the rations supplied hf tho lavish ex-
penditure of the money thira raieed.
The time has now come for a settlement with these creditors,Ufid if Stepheas Is as sincere as ho professes to be, he should make a llnanelal exhibit and resign bis position In favor of an abler itiiifg We do noUixpectbim to pursue UUiyWfrrrsc. It would be Inconsistent wltJwtiTs i rr'IfjMi m~-r therefore he will doubtless keeptnp tothe l#it the expectations of his followors DTstatements which will serve the purpose of^ffnng him time to leave the country. Gn Thursday night he appeared pale and nervous” at a meeting of Centres held In this city. Yestcrdajehe was reported passing through fJiMpn, ^apd to-day be ii probably on his way to France, where be may resign bis position as chief organizer Of the
Irish rebellion.—JVc<&*York Sun.
The C«nst
■ ti tu tuni
» Inoliy Adopted the (.eglelature o
Items of
Making the total Increase $795,781 56 The above exhibit is the best evidence of the sagacity and ability which has cbaracterifed the management of the fund while under the charge of the present hoard, and it tarns over to the State, on retiring, nearly four Billions and a half of dollars for educational pnrpotee, a magnificent fund which has been accumulated without taxation or direct charge upon the cttliens of the State, Indlvidnally or generally. ▲ wobm In Chicago lately revenged herWtf on h«r husband and a female friend of hts, bf entering an apartment Where they won both aatosp, and throwing a handful of eayeant popper la each of their faces, and than tabbing it in their eyta, nose* and rnouthi until, ■aartiag and bnrnlng, they screamed with pain. Rot satisfied with this, she selaed a stick and belabored them until both escaped from the room la # stats nearly typifying da- •' y iuH . »-
Amendnaenlt as nnWaNu bmlttcd (o
( (be etutea. tv THE SENATE,
isoo, Juno 8—The aiTicinlment in the words, as finally amended, was brought to vote: Joint resolyftion proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Resolved, By the Sofid'o and House of Kopfesoilatives of the United States of America In Congress assembled, (two-tblrds of both Houses c meUMteg’) that tho following artlttclo Us p rope fed t^tho Legislatures of tho several States as an amendment to the Con*tlt ition of tho UnltVsl^ntates, When ratified by three-fourths of said Legislature, shall bo valid as part of tho cTmatltution, namely:
ARTICTK XIV.
S: ctlon l All pefedfcs born or naturalized in tbo United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, aro citizens of the United states and of the State wherein they resideNo State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the pilvilcgos or immunities of citizens of thaM'nitcd States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or property, wljlfout the pros—cp>t law, nor deny to any person within Its jurisdiction tho
equal protect!' n of Fio laws.
Section 2. Representatives shall bo apportioned among tbe^ievrral States according to th lr respective numbers, counting the whole numler of i ersons in each State, exeluding Indians noLgiixad. Mut when tbe right to vote at*#y elerti/n for the i-hoice of electors for 1’resldent amfiffice I’re-ldent of the United States, representatives in Congress, the executive and judicial o|jj^rs of a State, or tho membersKirtho LegTTf’ftre thereof. Is denied ■to any of the malsjntf'iltqnts of such State,
ig (wnaAtESHTo yours of ago, and c
beln
the
ng tmjasweffTe
e pMTTTed St ites, or in any eept for particlputidh in n fine, the basis of represent a
i reduced in the fir, ber of such male eitiz
obeli
cltiz''ns of
ly abridged.
Inn or othe
(■fine, the basis ofjvprcsentatlon therein shall
>|>i>1 ops
numhir of m dr citiZiOis twenty-ouo years
io, the basts of re[
be reduced in the proportion which the nu
lull bear i Vi nty-uni Senator
ion which the numshall bear io the whole
of
age In such State.
Section 3. No person shall be a Senat R' tiresentaMve in Congress, or elector of ProsIdant and Vice I’resUmnt, or hold any otllce, on 1 or military, unifpr the United States, under any state, who, having previously taken an oatli^s uTiii niSirr of Congress, or an officer of the Lift ted States, or as a member State I.rgbJf.ture, or us an executive or
of any State L' gblj.turr, or us an cxeeuth judicial oftlceror any State, to supporttbe addition of the United States, shall
gaged in Insuireetion or rebellion against the satne, or given qjd or innifort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may, by a vote of twothirds of each House, remove such disability.
Section 4. Tho validity of tho public debt of
the United States, authorized by law, Including debts incurred fng payment of pensions
for services in suppressing
■eetlon orrebi lllonj shall not bo questioned.
surre But r
t the Ugitcd States, or any elatm for loss noTpatlon of any slave; but all such oldigations and clskns shall be held II-
pri
and bounties for services in suppressing in-
rrebi llion, shall not be qc
neither the Unitefi States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation Incurred in aid Vlf Insurrection or rebellion
against t
or emu
debts, obligal legal anil void.
S ,'ctlon 5. The (Sotfgress shall have power to enforce, by nppropryito legislation, the pro-
vMens of this art* fe.
It p ussed—yeas 89>Wjay& 11.
- ——
Congressional Indecency.
Last .Saturday Tbaddeus Stevens undertook to lecture Spauldiawfdrfthlo, for being weak
kneed oirtne o
question of negro suffrage, upon
owing dialogue ensued:
is—\Vhat does he mean by radisnid ffe Was a radical himself, sir, radical means ailmost anything. It Root," and sormdimes tbe root goes
times about a mot.
somet
which the foil
‘•Mr. Stevens’—What does he mean by radicalism? He said ffe Was a radical himself.
Well, sir, radical means jilm ‘
means Root," and soi down half an inch and
How deep hlsroot goe^do not know. [Roars
of laughter.] *
Mr. Spaulding—I desire to say to my friend from Pennsylvania that the less be and I say about roots the better. [Roars of laughter, which the Speaker vainly endeavored to re-
press.]
Mr. Stevens -The gentleman means that we should say nothing about the little roots. [Roars of laughter, tbe Speaker hammering
th his gavel.”]
: surprising that the bandying about
of such nasty jokes should have deeply morti-
il.”]
; that
lustily with bis gn
It is not surprising that the bandying about
s should have deeply mi
lied the more respectable portion of tbe radical press, for it strikes us thak they would have beco for bitter ^irtTBi to the inmates of a
brothel than tbe members of the House of Representatives. Some of tbe organs, therefore, deni once this disgraerfyil ribaldry as It deserves-greatly, no doubt, to tbe disgust of tbe Detroit /’ost, which does not believe In thus backing one’s frjtnds. The New York Evening Post, for instance, loudly cries “shame," and hopes “That Hie House will take some measures for preserving Itself and the country from the degradation of again listening to such lang-
uage.
“A parcel of sailors in a ship’s forecastle would haw hissed down, with disgust, such Indecency (ruin twosold men, and would have demanded that they should be decent, at the least, out of respect to tbelr own gray hairs. But It seems the National House of Representatives, 1 'ss decorous than a forecastle full of sailors, encouraged the ribaldry of these two old men with roars of laughter which the Speaker vainly endeavored to repress.” True as gospel! Of ail the disgusting spectacles to be seen In tbe world, there is none equal to lecherous old sgc. Whether all the stories told about the colored birbjps wife at Lancaster be true or not, It can not be denied that Thaddeus Stevens has now reached those jtears when, as Shukspeare^ilthily expresses “Desire has outlived performance,” and your ho
for unhappily, Thaddeus Stevens Is i ^asUy'proiiensIHes'rMol^amishoeko
ties,
not the
whose
our sense
of propriety .—Detroit Free Press.
Hob. Edward Hate. n u„ arr
Comnsisaion*.
ter ‘o Hon. KrvYrdy ^o^son,^' ‘whVh'fe gives his views at length upon military commissions. He concludes as follows: ^ But before closing this long letter, I v»l»h to remark upon the wonderful and sorrowful spectacle of the vast number of our peop\« ho tamely acquiesce in any usurpation of
h mart\ i of ne
hat our Government
acts under tbe reatrainst of lav
Amounting to
And now holds stocks and bonds
previously obtained .....
$ 700,024 85 2,286,664 81
Making a total of $2,995,689 66 The act of December 22, 1866, directs the Commissioners of the State Debt Sinking Fund to make settlement with the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund for war loan bonds, amounting to $422,000, and a note Iven by officers o? State for $166,000, with Increst thereon to date of transfer, now held by Ibis fund. Wben called upon for settlement, the Commissioners of the State Debt Sinking Fund declined dating as their reason tbe ob-
it* conflict with other
scurlty of this law,
Isws.
ing and
We have received from the assl Branches of the State Bank tbe
amount:
)f the Madison
ilgn foil
ecs of owing
Of the Madison Branch $777 46 “ “ Indianapolis Branch . 2001 00
Total $2,838 46
The Sinking Fund had on deposit with H. J. Lyons A Co. of New York, at the time of their suspension, $133,281 14. Of this amount there was secured by collateral negotiable notes the sum of $81,406 30. These notes have been promptly paid as they became due. Tbe amount received on them up to tbts date being $39,613 34, leaving still due on these collaterals $41,791 96. Tbe balance due (not secured as above) amounting to $51,876 64 Is now In process of collection through the Civil Courts. We have no doubt that
every dollar Of R will b« paid. By reference to the clerks statement, “Table A.”—accompanying this report, It will be seen that the total assets of tho Fund
1 all
$509,420 00
sets of tho ]
(exclusive of all liabilities; consisting of mortgage loans, made at'thls office and by county officers of moneys distributed to tbe various counties, of Indiana bonds and stocks and other items, amounted, on
January 1, 1867, to $4,308,973 63
t appears from the settlement made with the officers of State, on tho 3d of February, 1803, a little less tban fours ago, that
the total assets were 3,739,547 03
Showing an Increase since that time of To this should be added: Interest for two years, on bond of officers of State for$l,lss,219 04, payment of which was refused by Auditor of State, on tho ground that wo were not tbe proper custodians of this interest, after the passage of act of December 21, 1865 . Interest on bond of officers of State for $165,000; advance for July Interest of 1858—unpaid since February 1, 1859 Interest on Indiana University Tru-tco bonds (since February
1,18.59) on $7,000
Making actual increase of
142,580 30 79,890 IS) 3,879 2o j
$795,781 50
Tbe foregoing exhibit, showing an actual 1 crease of more tban three-quarters of a >n of dollars to the common school fun
AfiOA DE MAGXOLIA. A toilet dsllght. Superior to say Cologo* used to baths th* face and person, to render the skin •oft sad fresh, to allay infljuaaaation, to perfume clothing, for headache, etc. It Is manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and it obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It It a favorite with actresteajtnd opera singers. It It sold by all dealers at $1 In large bottles, and by DEM AS BARNES A CO., New York, Wholesale Agent*. fiaiatoga tyring Water, sold brail Diufilsts.
"Jes’ sol”—“Exactly 1’’-Solon Shingle said they were there "every time.” If he felt" owley ” In the morning, he took Plantation Bitters; if be felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitters; if he lacked appelito, wa« weak.langnld, or mentally oppressed, ho took Plantation Bitten; and they never falleil to set him on his pins sqhare and firm. Few persons want any better authority, but as some may, Just read the following: * * * lowemuchtoyou, fori verily believe the Plantation Bitten have saved my life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N, Y.” “ • * * I have t'een a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitten have enred me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” “ * * • I bad lost all appetite—was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • • • The Plantation Bitten have set me all right. JAMES HEMINWAY, St. Loots, Mo.” " • • * The Plantation Bitten have enred me of a derangement of tbe Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed ms for yean. They act like a charm. C. C. MOORE, H4 Broadway, Jf. T.” Mrs. O. M. DEVOS, manager of tbs Union Home School for Soldlen’ Children, says tbs “ has given It to the weak and Invalid children, under ber charge, with the most happy and gratifying retails. 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. Onr fortune and our reputation it at ttaks. The original quality and high character of these goo.la will be sustained under every and all circumstances. They have already obtained a tale In every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilised nations. Base imitators try to come as near our name and style os they can, and because a good article can not bo sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties wbo do not core what they sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE A CO.. New York City Saratoga Spring Water, «oM by all Druggists.
Over a Million Dollars Saved! Gentlemen: “I hod a negro man worth ove$1,300 wbo 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 tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected a pcrmanentcure. J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, Alabama, June 17,1869. "J lake pleasure In recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and Indlspensobie artioio t*w Scratches, or Galls on Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Soros, Kheumatl-m, eta., and all say it acts like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, and Farg* and Harnden’s Kxpre * "The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week after she commenced nsing your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY.” Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1,1MB. It is an admitted foct that the Mexican Mustang Liniment perform- more cures In a shorter time, on man ami boast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men, and planters should always have it on hand. HuicL •> :c It certainly Is. All genuine I- wrappui u. -teeI plate engravings, bearing tbe signature ofo. W. Wc»tbrook, (Jbumist, and the private United slates Stamp of DEM AS BARNES A CO , over the top An effort has been wade to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label, f-ook closely I Saratoga Spring Water,sold by all Druggists.
Snow Powder. The most economical washing powder in use.
Snow Powder. Is one of tbe standard honsebold articles.
Snow Powder. A watfllfif pawderof^jrreatjperit Snow Powder. Every prudent housekeeper uses it.
Snow Powder. Washing day could not pass without it.
mild of
four years’ tiine, of the fidelity the commission-
inc
lion
the State, in lees than U sufficient evidence and care withwbhh
ers have managed the interests of this fund, and will afford, we trust, a satisfactory reply to charges and insinuations of mismanagement and speculation, against members o this board, made through the public print uring the last year. Tbe confidence of the
rs of
i ment and speculation, against mcml
he
con
public will not lie diminished by tbe state-
ccnt*. ($33 21) while, in this report, there is 1
last yea not be
ment of the fact that tbe total amount charged to necount of profit and loss, during the time above mentioned, Is only thirty-throe dollars
and twenty-one cent*. ($33 21 stated elsewhere in this report,
one ease of suspended debt, and that, by legal proof** already begun, will soon be paid. We deem it but simple justice to ourselves, to say that tn no previous four years of Hie history of this fund will there be found'so large again with so little a loss, and that with a balance sheet showing transactions so large as our* does—over six millions of dollars. Any banking or commercial firm would bo thoroughly satisfied with a like result. We shall be ready to turn over all .Sinking Fund effect* on the 20th Instant, as required by the act of Decemlier 21, 1865. We would respectfully suggest, however, that this law Is defective In not having made provision for tho sale of forfeited lands, making deeds, Issuing certificates of purchase, and for other routine
business connected with tbe
the mortgage loan*.
Wo refer you to “Table A,” for Clerk’s
management of
you
’ the
Fund, and Ur Table
respective amounts in the hands of mortgagors In the different counties, borrowed directly
statement of the financial condition of the
i “ B ” for an exhibit of the
from the office.
Since tbe foregoing report was written, we have purchased Indiana stocks and iKinds
nounllng to ’urchased for
$23,663 00 22,210 59
Gain on purchase $1,446 41 This would make the whole amount of Indiana Bonds and stocks purchased under act of December 20, 1866, $782,687 86. [Signed] W. H. Tai-Borr,
President.
J. C. S. Harrison, J. W. Burhon, W. R. MsKekn.
It is a most delightful Hair Drotug It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keep* the hew! cool uiwl clean. It makes the. hair rf h, soft, anil glossy It prevents hair turning gray and falling off It restores hair on prematurely bald heads. This isjnst trhat Lyon’s ( utharion will do. It Is pretty—It U cheap durable. It Is literally sold by tho car load, and yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a country store that dws not keep it, or a family that does not use it. K THOMAS LYON, themi t, .New York. Saratoga Spring W«i#r, ftokl by all DrnggliU.
Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add u> their beauty? What give* that m*rbl« purity and distingue appearance we observe ui>oa the stag*, and in tbe city belle? It Is no longer a secret. They use Hagan's Magnolia Balm, its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness from tbo face and hands, and leaves tbe complexion smootl, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cotmetlas, it eontains no material injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order it for yon, if not on hand, at SO cent* per bottle. W. B. HAGAN, ■ffey, New York, Chemist. DEMAS BARNES A CO., Wholesale Agents, New York. Saratoga Spring Wat«r, sold by oil Druggists. p r
Commissioners.
All 9*rl* ef Paragraph*. A “ self holding plow ” is one of the last inventions. The Fenian coup is now rendered croup— of the fatal kind. The Episcopal church ha* contributed the past year $3,061,667. A West Hartford cow eat four pounds of tobacco and —Died. A hater of tbe Puritan say* “mince pies are the diet of damnation.” An American citizen Is now taxed about four times as much as a citizen of England. A man has been arrested In Canada tor tbe murder of one Montgomery nine year* ago. One of Forney’e papers lectures tbe military for allowing pertons to wear gray clothing. General Wood think* on« dollar and a half per month too much for teaching the colored Franee exported 11,954 “waterfalls” last
year.
The Prussian war cost $42,000,000.
The Fourth ward In New York city Is packed at tbe rate of 290,000 persons to the square
mile.
A ballet master testified In New York that It was his duty to examine ballet girls’ feet
and legs.
A “ Book of Precedents,” published in Lon-
doi
lucl
on, 1616, says January li), 17 and 19 are un-
teky days.
A. Bennet committed suicide in New Or-
the life around him.”
Rightly understood, here Is tbe character of tbe Round Table In a nutshell—” nice words and nasty idea*.”—JV«w Meant Crescent. Governor Fletcher, of Missouri, appears to think that where late rebels join the Republican party the teat oath need not be exacted. Tho Princess Clotilda was safely delivered of a little Princess on tbe 20th ultimo, and it was named Marie Letlzia Eugenie Catharine
Adelaida.
The total loeaoa by fin in tbe United States last year amounted to about one-tenth of the whole income of this heavily taxed country. A Wisconsin editor, in acknowledging tbe receipt of an exchange paper printed on new type, say* it “ looks clean a* a school marm in
• bathing tub.”
u* c<ll ! le * < ' e in *67 usurpation of “athlog tub.
Xd et’ossed with martial laic A Methodist divine who bed forgotten hie
P‘ e * necc »*Ry. ^-“Remember Lot’s Wife”-waa after-
anu glossed with the false p| e They make their boast that ou sunder the restrains! or law, to pity the poor subjects of the
despotic princes of the Old World; and yet. with shameful inconsistency and craven disloyalty to the Constitution, they yield a passive obedience to any presumptuous charlatan who, being in command of soldiers, eboose to declare martial law, and enforce It by annulllg all tbe written laws of tbe land, and
setting tip his own will as the only role of government and tbe only measure of the rights and duties of individuals) Congress can undoubtedly declare tear, but Is there a statesman or a lawyer In America wbo dare risk hi* reputation by affirming that Congress can declare martial law/ Every tyro knows that aet of Congress made tn conflict with the Conetltatton ft not law, bee no binding force, and ought to be disregarded by all courte and
peraoni.
SpfpISal world,
ware told by a venerable doctor that “ he bad ofoncU’ koveaftor let other people’* wives Refractory soldiers in St. Domingo are brought to fW r sen tee In an amusing manP® r ,'. frkunlshed by having hie hands Med behind him, an<| men . barrel, with both
hIs dusky person. The
locality moat infected with flle* le honored with hla compulaory pMe***, and then hla nose le smeared with molaaaes and be Is left ment ora? 1 ** * Ue, * UoM ol hi* ^mtnulive tor-
tkm the decoapoeed ■£." sMr’srsK, 1 ;! SKffiWErsS Influence ot liquor. Tbo Ififerwm le, that %sTs28m#w£s2
Helmitrect's Inimitable Hair Colorlog la aot a dye. All Instantaneous ^yea are composed of lunar caustic, ami more or less destroy tho vitality and beauty of*the hySr. This Is the original hair coloring, and ha* boon growing in favor over twenty years. It restore* gray hair to it* original color by gradual alisorptlon, In a most remarkable manner, it Is also al^autlfui hair dressing. Sold in two size*—S6cents>nd $1—by oil dealer*. C. HEIM STREET, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water, *J!d by all DrnggM*.
J
Lton’a Extract of Ptiro Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, HefOtbarn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatul&Jpy, etc., where a warming stlmnlant is requiim It* careful preparo■tlon and entire punty nfAes It a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at 80 oenli per bottjp. Aik for •’ Lyon's ” Pure Extract. Taka no other. Saratoga tpringWater, sold by oil Druggist*. aprS deodhwiY^
MJTttPWAIIK. E. A. HlilltJHINSON isf 00, 7 | Importers and Jobbers of # * Nd. 90 Wplaut Ntreet, / Hetwpem Third mod Pewrl St*,,
CINCINNATI, OHIO. oct i d3m ■
FOR SALK.
:fo-.:r, sa.il, ie.
Mill Seat and Farm! TN CABBOLt COUNTY, INDIANA, three and i-’J.T’iKS^WASa.'SJS'finT B. R., twenty arAftof Land, nil under cultivation, through which T>asp<f n living stream of water propelling n Sew Mill which 1* cutting, with ene hand, 3,000 feet per day—n ins class trust Damnine feet head of *rater—in n well timbered country. Power sufleient for grist mill or other adJoin f !ng D 2#anme 0 ^ d0rCb * rCl0,, * h * P, * C *’ 154 Acres Farming Land! With from 80 to M ncrflftjh cultivation—balance well timbered with oak and blockwMantA
FOR SALK.
Ttfinnetaota.
,
Snow Powder. Thousands of families use It. Snow Powder. Who does not wish to practice economy? Snow Powder. It saves money, labor and the clothes.' Snow Powder. It saves the hard labor of rubbing.
Snow Powder. It save* the hardest of drudgery. Snow Powder. It ssves tne expense of rosp. Snow Powder. It removes grease spots as if by magic.
Snow Powder. It will n*t rot the elothes.
Snow Powder. It leave* the clothe* perfectly white.
Snow Powder. Tour bed spreads will be pure white. Snow Powder. An ordlDarywashlng^willeostonlythreecents. Snow Powder. Will not Injure the most delicate fabric.
Snow Powder. Have you tried it? If not, do so.
Snow Powder. Order apaekage from your grocer. Snow Powder. The most economical washing powder in use.
Snow Powder.
Is one of the standard household articles.
Snow Powder.
A washing powder of great merit.
DRYGOODS.
PROFESSIONAL.
Snow Powder.
Every prudent housekeeper use* it.
Snow Powder.
Washing day could not pas* without it.
Snow Powder. Thousands of families us* it. Snow Powder.
Who does not wish to practice economy?
Snow Powder. It saves money, labor and the elothes. Snow Powder. Itanees the hard labor of rubbing. Snow Powder. It saves the hardest of dnidgery. Snow Powder. It save* the expense of soap. Snow Powder. It remove* grrssc spot* as If by magic. Snow Powder. It will not rot the clothes. Snow Pow der. It leaves the clothes perfectly white. Snow Powder. Your bed spreads will be pure white. Snow Pow der. An or<linary wa^hinff will ro-tonly throe conts Snow Powder. Will not injure thr* ino>t atr fahrie.. Snow Powder. Hsve you trie I It? If not. do so. Snow Powder. Order s package from your grocer. Snow Powder. The most economical wishing powder in Snow Pow der. Is one of the standard household articles. Snow Powder. A washing powder of great merit. Snow Powder. Every prudent housekeeper use* it. Snow Powder. Washing day conld not pass without It. Snow Powder. The price is only 25cent*' Silverine. In a preparation of pure silver Silverine. Deposit?* pare silver, and nothin* eLe. Silverine. Replstes place* where former plating is worn off. Silverine. _Is perfectly safe for Table Ware. Silverine. ( on tains no mercury or acid. Silverine. I* approved by prominent scientific men. Silverine. Is the best Sliver cleaner ever used. Silverine. Does not scratch the finest surfaces. Silverine. Produces g lustre heretofore found only on new ware. Silverine. Is easily applied with a cloth. Silverine. Will not Injure or stain the hands. silverine. ft* action is instantaneous.
e-RE-AT Sjh-LE or RICH AND DESIRABLE DRY GOODS! AT A GREAT REDUCTION FROM REAL VALUE. L. H. TYLER 6c CO.; OF TYLER’S BEE HIVE, Haying determined to reduce their Immense Stock uf RICH SILKS! DRESS GOODS, Shawls, Cloaks, IF 1 TJ IRz S,
4
DOMESTIC NOTIONS, Lacen, Trimmings, Etc., Will positively offer their entire stock at i OST, and LEb* TUAN COST, for tbe NEXT THIRTY DAYS ONLY, COMMENCING IVOVEMIIKir so.
JOHN W. BLAXX. LIOXAKD W. M’COBD.
he,aiak Jt nrconn.
Attorneys at Law,
Office over Fletcher A Sharp’s Bank, No 45 East Washington Street,
dec4 dAwSm INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
DR. L. 1>. WATERMAN. Office-64 Nortl* PemmeylvmmlB St., (Half a square north of the Poetoffice.) RESIDENCE—377 North Delaware street.
Janl2 dim
MORRISON & PALMER. Attorneys at Law, Frarnkfort, dim tom Uommty , mchll dAwly INDIANA.
IDA-AZIID -V. ETJUTsTS, Attorney at Law* And General Collecting Agent. 20 West Washington Street, decl5 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
JOHN HANNA, FBED. KXXFLXK. Late U. S. District Attorney. BANINA Ac KAEF1.ER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Indianapolis, Indiana. Practice in the United States Coarts, and in the Civil and Criminal Courts of the State. No 20>; North Delaware street, (Hertth's Block.) opposite Court House, rooms Nos. 3 and 4. up stairs. decl4 d3m
BILLIARDS.
New Billiard Hall GEM BILLIARD ROOM, If*. • Went WanUngtom Street.
(^II SUPERB J'ABLES^ bein^Phelan’s^COinthe city. Centrally'located, and easy of access, being on the ground floor. An elegant Bor attached, which is supplied with choice Liquors and Cigars. Open day and night. novlS dtf.
BRUSHES.
hi4iBMi>«Us Brash Mfiigffictfiry. Ne. 106 Semtfe UUtonls Street, (Third door south of Georgia,) Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of SRXJSXXEIS, Of their own manufacture, at Wholesale and Retail mytdlv
HOSE AND BELTING.
BRADFORD dc SHARP, Manufacturers of Leather Belting and Hose And Dealers in Oum Belting, Ho**, Packing and Lac* Lee No. 57 Walnut, comer Second Street CINCINNaTl, ©HIO. JANIES BRADFORD dc CO., Manufacturers of French Burr Mill Stones,
Smut Machines, Portable Flouring and Corn Mill*, and Importers of the genuine Dutch An-
chor Brand Bolting Cloths.
Office, 67 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
octl d3m
BOXES.
RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
Bowen, Brough & Lawton Dealers in and Manufacturers’ Agents for RAILWAY, MILL AND MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES. LUBRICATING AND BEAD LIGHT OILS. Office and Warehouse, No. Ill E. Washington St., marlfidly INDIANAPOLIS, END.
Silverine.
Plates over copper, brass, German tllver. etc. . Silverine. Make* brass scales took like silver one*.
Silverine.
Makes brass mounted harness look like sllter
mounted;
SilverincT
Will plste doortrimming*. g»» fixtures, etc.
•ilverine.
One bottle will last a longtime.
Silverine.
It costs only SO cent* a bottle.
Silverine.
I* sold by all r^pectable dealers.
Silverine.
Is a preparation of pnr silver.
Silverine.
Deposit* pure silver, and nothing else.
Silverine. Replates places where former plating Is worn off. Silverine. Is perfectly safe for table ware.
Silverine. Contains no mercury or acid.
Silverine. Is approved by prominent scientific men Silverine. ii th * b ** t ,llvOT cleaner ever usedSilverine. Does not scratch the finest surface.
Silverine.
Frodnost a lustre heretofore found only on new ware.
Silverine. I* easily applied with a cloth.
Silverine. On* bottle will la*t a long time.
Silverine. It eoeto only 10 oeats per bottle.
Silverine. Will not injure or stain the hands.
■ Silverine. H* action la Instantaneous.
Silverine. Plata* over eoppmr, brass, Berman sil.er, etc. Silverine. Makes brass scale* look Ilk* silver ones.
Silverine. Makmbnto* mounted harness look like illvcr •ounted.
Silverine.
H sow >y an ra»pectqble dealers.
Silverine.
I* * prepurHou of pure snver.
Silverine.
WW plate doer trtmmingq got fixtures etc.
Silverine. I»»fiMli —iuMtata,fiud nethiag sloe. .s Silverine. ,. SSSSf>^“^SS2feTO.
Martin M. Ray. Jonathan W. Gordon. Walter March. KAY, GORDON fit MARCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., W ill practice in the Federal and State Courts. Office, No. 13 New A Talbott’s Building, Sooth of Post Office. novte dly
wn. a. low*. J. w. nicbol. LOWE «te ISnOHOL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office No. 5 Journal Building, (Entrance from Meridian St.,) declSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
WHISKY, ETC.
LOUIS LANK, Nlo. 99 Mou111 Meriili.tn Street, I W 1IVK HOUSE, TMPORTER of Red and White Rhine Wines, A Sparkling Mosel and Hock, all kinds of Madeira, Port and Sherry, Jamaica and St. Croix and New England Rum, 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 Hock now in store. myt dly
CHARLES E. CHEEVER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Paper Boxes and Band Boxes, Manufactory, 228 Main Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. TTAT, Cap and Shoe Boxes constantly on hand. XI Orders solicited. octl il3m CAS FIXTURES, ETC.
V) ART IKS IN WANT OK KINK DRY GOODS, .L at the lowest jrrit eN, will And that the uIniv. in no IIUMBliiort ATI II I’hNNY, but un Mutual fart. Our t»oo«U will !»• lively shown and fairly reyruMMitrd by polite and attentive Sahvinrn. Our atouk. was never so complete aft . au<l we led conihleul that we shall he able to )>lcaae all at the 13 IE IE lEiX^TE,
•J Wr*t WaMliiacion Mtreet.
CORNER MERIDIAN.
CALL AND SEE DAVIES’ NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
No ‘>3 Circle Street,
Y\7IIK!tK he is prepared to take all kinds of V V 1'ietuics aid all size*, inciudiujc Oil Puinliii;?' India Ink and Water Colors, c&ud Porcelain IMctures. Thank in it for the j a>t favors at Nos. 2G and
Wed WAj'hmj'ton >lri tin nance of the s ame ground Ibnor, at No. iSl
ded.'j dim
ct. ian*l soliciting the con-
tinuance of the same at my new Gallery, on the
d ll«K>r, at No. Circle
red. T. J
HOTELS.
GREAT REVOLUTION In the WineTrade of the United States Pmre California Champagine. ]\ Tadeand prepared as if done in France, from i?X pure California Wine, and taking the place of Imported Champagne. The undersigned would call the attention of wine dealers and hotelkeepers to the following letter, which may give a correct idea of the quality of their wine: “Continental Hotel. I "Philadelphia, October 25,1866.) “Messrs. Boucher dc Co. “GaxTLKfsxs: Having given yonr California Champagne a thorough test, w e take pleasure in saying that wt think it the best American \Vine we have ever used We shall at once place it on our bill of fare. Yours trulv. • J K Ki.NGSLKY A < O.” Call and try our California Champagne. BOUCHEK & CO , iovl2 d3m 36 Dey street. New 1 ork.
McHEJNM & CARSO\ Xo. 8 E. Fourth St., and 162 Main St., CINCINNATI, OHIO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Gas Fixtures and Lamps, Wrought Iron? Gas and Steam, -A-TsTXD WATER IPXEES, "DUYERS, either wholesale or retail, w ill l. J3our sfcjck the largest in the West, and prices as low as in New York or l*hilatlclphi:.. octl d3ni STEAM ENGINES. WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGI-.t; CO.’S CELEISUATLO PORTABLE STRAMEmm
\ v
NOTICES.
Commercial Hotel !
Corner of Illinois and G eorgia streets
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
T rAVIMi LKASKD THE ABoTE NAMED A I lloltd for a term of years. I have refited and refurnished the house in a manner unsurpassed
IVEW .CITY NX^Vl*. A LL subscribers for the New City Map who T\. have changed their style of firm, business or location in the year 1866, w ill please report said change at our store immediately if desirable that the same should be made on the “ Classified Business Director j,” Which will be printed upon the face of the Map. This is of great importance to the business firms of the city. ASHER A ADAMS, Publishers, dec* <12w 76 East Market btreet. rs o r r ice.
% & T ‘- \ r>
by any hotel in the city.
I would re-pert fully >u!icit the pair
all the old lr lends ar.d all others who may feel a lined to tfivo me a • all. 1 hope b\ strict atten-
ort and
patronage of
wants of
PERFUMER '.
I* EIV IVEY & CO., Manufacturing Perfumers, 20 Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods dealerv augSU d im
CHEAP LAND. HIXTY CEINTTS PEK ACHE!
600,000 Acres Swltf In Five Week*! •mi will Huy loo Acres.
4 GRICULTCRAL COLLEGE SCRIP is now IA. offered at the above price. Any Govern ment land not yet taken may be entered on thes Warrants. Scrip for sale at Branch Bank of State of Indi ana. < nil on or address O. R. UROUSE, 2X West Washington street. d«<-8 dlllhler’J’I—ilee.l* w4w Indianapolis.
PRINTING. INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD M T K A M Book and Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT, Imdlsassupoli.. .... Indians. rflHE PROPRIETORS OF THE HERALD J. take pleasure in returning their thanks to Ahelr friends and the public for the very liberal patronage they have seen fit to bestow them during their brief connection with the above establishment, and would respectfully solicit a continuance and Increase of tiic'same. We do not hesitate to say that our BOOK AiVD JOB OFFICE
I C-.YH VT r. I
Jng to a println.
office, are such that we eon execute all descrip-
tions of printing at os low prices as any establishment in the west, and in the nkatist sttlx or TH* art, which can not fall to give —
fection.
or
itis-
C’AKOM
Business, Visiting and Fancy Colored Cards in every variety, at unusually low prices.
POSTERS In block and colored ink, of every conceivable shape and s ize.and on any and every colored paper CIRCULARS
Blank Books. Fe have a very complete assortment oj paper fo Blank Books, which will be bound in such manner os will insure complete satisfaction. The attention of county officers
is respectfully called to this branch of onr business.
‘ BILL-READS
Of various sizes, neatly printed on nicely ruled
; and at the very lowest Hying rates. Railroad Printing.
j of ranroads will consult the int the some by ealling at the Herald office leaving their order* for work. A portion
— —’— ’ lected with
Officers of railroads will consult the interests of
the Herald office and
tor work. A po
of our material boa been selected v
reference to this class of work. BOOK PRINTING.
Our Book Boom is well stocked with new type,and we keep oe hand an extensive stock of Book Paper, which is purchased at tbe very lowest wholesale prices. Country publishers would do well to send in their pamphlet work, a* onr facilities will table us to do it at inch rates as will allow them reasonable profit We shall make this branch t onr basinets a speciality, and persons leaving i their ord*n eaa depend upon a neat clean Job
Steam Presses.
We have connected with our establishment six , nesses tn fen blast, which enable us to turn off sa unlimited number of impressions per day, and whiati gives as great advantage over other estab-
Stereotyping shocid aotfeH U> etfl fit Nm Mors SSP Tem^cih^adirtS^. WMMALwfCearANT
tion to Im.Miiess. ar.ii the com'c gue-t- Io mi-rit the favor of aU. i.hniioK Mn K, I’RsrBirroB.
jan-1'l *2:n
Ja-. Burge,?. Alex. Baldwin. Jas. L. Slaughter.
JI oiuso. Opposite Union Depot,
INDIASAPOLIV INDIANA. dc-asdly JAMES BURGES' A CO.. I’rop rs. S. E. Crittenden. C. E- Sergeant. Walnut Street House, n. E. Crittenden A Co., Prop’ru, Walnut street, between Sixth anil Seventh, oetl dSm CINCINNATI, OHIO. IVI e i* c h a. n t s 9 Bote 1,
Formerly Dcnni'on House.)
Flftti Street, near Malm,
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
GAI.I.EIIER. NELSON A CO., Proprietors,
octl ilrtin
MANHATTAN HOTEL .VICKRAY STKEFT. Second door from Broadway, opposite the Park NEW York. N. HUGGINS, Proprietor. A. J. SMITH, Clkrk sep24dly XJIsnTEID STATES HOTEL., OPPOSITE TUB New York. New Iluven, and Western Hail toad Depot, IIKACH 1ST.. - - HOHTOJN. By F. M. FKATT, jeOdoawly Formerly of the American House CENTRAL HOTEL, Cor. Sixth and U alnut Slrceto, CINCINNATI. OHIO. KEPT ON THEJUROPEAN PLAN. MEADER * SU IGUETT,Proprietors. /" I TESTS can have a room for one dav or as Mwhe^di,^'- am ‘ Uk,! their MeaU * h,; “ A First Class Restaurant is kept in the lotci Building, where Meals can be had at all tours, day or night.
■WMTK.the undersigned, Bix-k. Sellers and Sta%F tloners, unite in an arrangement to close
it half-past :dx H M . except mg
11. LI A MS,
ADKN. janl*: illvr
our stores at half-past ?ix P M . excelling ou Saturday evenings, closing then at eight o'clock.
BOWEN, STEWAKT A ( o.. TODD. C AUMB H AKi. A \\ WEB DEN it SIM WALT,
MEKlwILL A ( <> WILLIAM J. BU
A New Pharmacy. i At the Corner of Illinois and Mary laud Sts.,
IN DI AN APOEIS, IN D- ,
i 'V r OC will find one ol the flnert Pharmaceutical A establishments in the city or State. The i suliseriber has just returned from New York ami j Philadelphia with one of the bert selected stocks of pure Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, etc., that ha.- ; I ever been opened in this city, with a view to the retail prescription business. He is prepared to i make and dispense anything in his lino w ith j accuracy, neatness and dispatch. With an expe- ] rienee of over thirty years, he flatters himself he i is able to conduct hubusine-s to the satisfaction of the most fastidious. All disposed to give him a trial will find it to their advantage, and have their prescriptions filled with the best articles that caa be hod anywhere. He most respectful!v ! invites the Physicians of the city and vicinity to coll and examine his stock. Also, the ladies iu particular, to his fine stock of Fancv Articles, Perfumery, Soaps, Colognes, etc., etc., all of w hich will be sold as low os any good article cam be sold
iu this city. Respectfully, yours,
oct* OSm E T MILLER. 'V^-'OTIC E.— l have this day purcha-e l the en J.V tire stock and fixtures, of E T Mdlcr.atNV i 46 south Illinois street, where l shall be pleased i to see all the old customers ami as mauv new
| ones as may see fit to give me a call.
X have a fine stock of all articles that are usu- ' ally kept in regular prescription stores, with a large and Due assortment of cigars of various
brands at wholesale.
The business w IU lie in charge of m v brother E. T. Miller, who will be iu attendance at all i times. Respectfully yours. ! Indianapolis, January 5.1667. II. L. MILI.UR.
| Jan 7 d 30C
| A T the regular meeting of the Indianapolis ! | XA. Board of Trade, December 31, irOU, it was j
i unanmously
I Resolved, That on and after-March 1.1387. all ; I transactions of this chamber of commerce in \ I grain, seeds, etc , shall be conducted in centals !
i instead ofbuihels. J. BARNARD, *lec 7 d3t wit Seerctarv. iv o t i <5 eT •
T>ORROWERS of the School Fun<l will please | _U take notice that all mortgages executed for i the security of loans of the School Fund of this I county upon which interest is due aftd unpaid on the 25ih day of February. 1867, will be promptly 1 advertised for foreclosure according to law. It is i earnestly hoped that all interested will avail | themseves ot this timely and last notice, thus saving costs which we do not desire to create. j
J. T. WRIGHT,
decSkd-iw Auditor Marion county. j
FROM 4 TO 3-> iiUiiaE TOW ER ILsO P0RPABLE SAVi HILLS. ■fX E have the oMc-t. l:ir f rC't and mn-t entn; V V works in the l’iii:od status. <levotcd c .
sively to the manuLu lure ‘»i' l ortable Kiiu'i? • ' :
Saw Mills, which, lor simplicity, ccuipa
power and economy of fuel, are conceded • perts. to be superior to any over oiled cd to i
The great amount of boiler room, fire > and cylinder area, whi- h as e give tv»i!:e i
horse power, make our Engine-the in.-i } ••'»«■ ful and cheapest in u-e: and they are a L^-iv
every purpose where i <*\\> r i- ( d. All size*' constau^ly ou hau-l, or iurnb’.ie '
short notice.
Descri.’idve circular?, with price list, 'sent
jplicaion.
applicaion.
WOOD A MANN ST Utica, N. Y. Branch o
Y. City.
TEAM ENGINE < <» dice, 96 Maiden I .
MUSICAL. WILLARD &: STOW ELI.
Piano Forle VVareroons:
RESTAURANT.
EATING _SALOON. • Persons in want of a good • Breakfast, Dinner or Supper, Can be accommodated at cReiuha nil’s Oyster and Eating Saloon N«. 81 Mouth Illinois Street. X^VERYTHISG in the eating line served in the X_J most delicious style, and at prices vibt REASONABLE. Pure W ines ami the choicest < at the bar. jan5 dSm No. i
LIQUORS.
J. C. BRINKMEYER & CO , Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors, OI.T> HO I K BO N, RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES. TATE are also prepared to sell High Wines at V V Cincinnati quotations, in bond and free. . We respectfully Invite customers to give ns a call, as we will warrant perfect satisfaction to alC -Vo. 89 Went Washington Street, METROPOLITAN BUILDING, janll 112m
CAR BUILDERS.
wu. mac is. S. B MORE,
LateM.
FURNITURE. Elegant Furniture. GEO. J. HEAKELS, LACY & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts.,
1 x.
We have a suit of NINE ROOMS, ELEGANTLY CARPETED. And Furnished complete as PARLOUS AND CHAHIBERS. JKCHAI will ap e rooms i i furniti warerooms.
CKICKEKING PIANOa!
DECKER PIANOS
ixiss'r i»ia.is’os.
Cheapest Pianos!
.TO- t MATT’S IE4>| SI!
IX i). dec5 dtf &ILAXOK-E & OO.'SS
Gilmore’s
-Hag<
Price li-t-sent in r by in nil.
TAILORING.
B. LIVI> Grli,
F ASH IO N A HI. I !
MERCHANT TAILOR, No. }3 North meridian Street,
(TOIL’S BLOCK,)
INiDIAN AFOI.IiJ, INK IAN A.
GKO. STODDAaP.
C. Builder, C H. A D. * M. R R.
MERCER, MORE * CO.,
Builders of every description of
RAILROAD CARS,
CAmBRIDGE!, INDIANA. “Uie above firm -v2d8m
RKraHXKCES.
B. E. Smith. President C. A I. C. Railway, Columbus, O.; J. M. Ridenour, President C. i I- J. R. R., College Corner, Ind.: J. M. Lnnt, Superin--tendentC. • I. C. R. R., Indianapolis, Ind.; L.
~ ‘ indent C. H. * D. R. _ . Cincinnati. O.: J. H. Well,
ini
General
einat
dent
General Freight Agent C. * I. C. R. R., 11s, Ind.; H. C. Lord, President C. A I. R. R„ cinnati, O. dec 18 dl
Williams, Assistant Sopertntendent C. H. A D R. R.. Cincinnati, O,; J. H. Weller, Assistant Superintendent D. A M. R. R. Dayton, O.; D. McLaren, mol Superintendent A. A G. W. Railway, Cinti, O.j J. F. Lincoln, Assistant SuperintenC *1. J. R. R,, Hanulton, O.tC. W. Smith, irol Freight Agent C. A I. C. R. R., Indianapo-
Cin-
FOR SALE OR RENT.
H.A.Y HOUSE
FOR 8AI.E OR REiVT.
rjMHSwen ksown and potmlar public house in
te<i for^ a^ term of or sold,’ oiTeosy
Agents, or of * “
Real Estate Agents, or of J. M. LAMBERT the landlord, on the premises. * - ’
j an »dim.
FOR TRADE.
of any description of „ to a mammoth paster, fit Ih* Herald Job Booms.
FOR TRADE. A FINE stare rooiaia a flourishing town, only A iKiwr* ride from the chfWIll be traded Fo r |fr U *£»i>^^Sr* 0,fro “ lOM te _ . _ . . . HAMTJB A JOHNSON, ^.EstateAgents,« Wost Washington k.
STOLWORTHY A OO , MERCHANT TAILORS, 17 North Meridian Street, Keep constantly on hand a fine selection [of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
AND
OVERCOATINGS, or win latest stihlks.
hi i toBfiptfi* awlt ail *•▼1 d3m
Celehratesl Humtl ■msitrumciitN. A CKXOWLEDGED by the musical prole-M..r, A:.. the raost Perfect instruments in th world. When purchasing at a music store, a^k t . try °“e of Giluioro A Co.’s iustrumei.tsen^Strectto'.I^^XS^ 1110 mU " C atl '‘"
GILMORE A CO..
octM J3m ^BoitoV^e^U
CANDIES. ETC.
CrR£AT REDACTION
I TNT iF-A-lNTOY
Candy and Confectionary Goods Christmas Ooods In great yariety, at catli price. C IV I> , Made of pure Sugar—no Terre Alba or Horn
from 35 cents to $1.
c -A- zk: e s , AH kinds—20 per cent cheaper tlian last year
IWaccaroni and all Kinds of fj Fancy take, at GO tents.
ALMONDS, PECANS, WALNUTS, FILBERTS, ETC
At Cost Price.
MAXT NXW ARTICLES FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS* AU kinds, at CASH PRICES. Please call, Ac., Ac., inv stock before you bur one door south of the Postoffice. decW d2w M. B. HUMMLER.
SALOON.
CLIMAX! TIE OLD FE1 RIDEE SALOO tli« patronage of the pubUc. COMMISSION.
___ Ac FO., comassxoR merchakts, j^aalers in LAIR TALLOW, GREASE, FLOUR. ETC., *h • aorta NOtawaro Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. CoaalsaBeata solieitefl. deciu d3m