Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1867 — Page 2
DAILY BEBALD.
L.A.fc01C DVrVMMitl*. JCdito».
0TTl03-Wt**U> WniDIIIO. , in t-3 K—*Btrerrt*
TL'ESPAY MORNING,
APRIL !».
I.eavpn the
“ Jarft®.”
TUc friend* of“Jargo” appear to #|lf recute bis fine business qualities and bab«B,o*
an Indianapolis correapondaatot t^aClatiunatl Commercial, tn a- late Ittur, gives a lenghty sketch of the services of the somcwhat notorious ex-C&apM*' 1,1 ^ “ ljUlon ’ cause, from which w« extract the following.
,1‘Jargo” is evidently » brick* and in a more Tite Political SltMasiMH-stVlM HfSIe/congenlal spnere, where hl9peculiar tatents
could have had fdU PUT. be might have ranked, il he does not now, among the "solid”
men of Indiana. Says "Bugle” :
Now this Jargo is an ex-Chaplatn of the
volunteer army.
After he left the front he was employed as sn agent of the Indiana Sanitary Commission, lie was (this place la cheerfully accorded > the most successful agent every employed by that noble and beneficent organization. His pathetic appeals moved the hearts of the people, for the < haplain Is an eloquent man—eloquent
aa a showman.
The people responded with boundless liberality. Their donations were munilicent. Do they know wbat percent, of that money went
into f
-‘•A adl, hn® looking woma«,” says the kaf%eUoc Courim, recently had a little light
well as his disinterested patrlotiam. "Bugle,” -with a ygung mm at the poet office In that
l.cnven That Mkafl
Wiioic l.nmp.tt
The National InteUioenMjr, in miewing the political situation remnrVs, and we commend its observations to the careful consideritlon of all who desire the preservnltM of a constitutional government and popular institutions, that no man can give pay good reason why Iho remarkable change that has come over a section of the Union Which haa ever l>een noted fof pertinacity of opinion^ boned upon a higher general intelligence than that of any other section, doea not pervade the country. We saw and declared that ifcgreat percentage of radical Osat*active lost ns New Hampshire Indicated elearly their overthrow in Connecticut. Nor is It true that apitliy of Republicans in the latter State causef a falling off of nine thousand radiml votes, as .trangeiy stated in the Chicago Tribune. On ; he contrary, tho aggregate vote was greater than over before. So it was, also, in New Hampshire. This was caused 1 , probably, by the coming out of a reserve of men largely interested in business, or in the value of (lovrniiiPHt and State securities. Pueh hw latterly too much abstained from votlrgJ They constitute an clement that could have manged results even last year. That the worn they uavc so nol>ly begun will be continued under i he auspices Of »- wise policy on the port of those hostile to radical destructiveness, there cannot, we think, be much doubt. Indeed, could a poll be had this day in alt the Middle utstes, it would give heavy assjonlies against i he revolutionists. Add to this Kentu ly and i >regoo, and wo have a large capital lur all <. •onservatives avd Democrats to cotonicn^H upon for the 1’residential campaign. So assuming, electoral votes of States against the radical usurpers will be as follows: Connecticut, <1; New York, H3; I'ennsylranls, 20; New Jersey, 7; Delaware, 3; Maryland, 7; Kentucky, IT; Tennessee, 10: Oregon,
IVtsL I'd.
.\s things arc, the destructives have States giving one hundred and forty-one electoral votes. These include New ‘Hampshire, California, Nevada, Nebraska, and one or two other States that could not bo rolled on if the reaction, so auspiciously commenced i» Connecticut, under the grand Idea of complete reunion or fusion of Dcmocrataand conservative Republicans in platforms and nominations, is can led out generally in the country. If this be not done by the politicians, they will commit a i rime of a most infamous character—one tlm! will forever (festroythehopeoftherrstoraiicn cf constitutional liberty to a country r la-t -.inking into a widcyawmng abyssyjrough the revolutionary acts of a usurping Congress, an I he despotic ones that have already ifi one quai b r of the South been enforced by gleaming - ibres and glistening bayonets. What change in public opinion has been effected in Connecticut by tho harmony as to platforms and nominations! Had an election taken place in that Slate last autumn, when the revolutionists were firing Mi Ik arts of the people l>y the most inflammatory invectives against the President ami tho ■Poutheru people, theft majority*would have been not A Vote leas than three thousand. Thus It stood when Congress toet. Upon its a ts oi cver-to-bc-rememliered infamy the pcopi rcllecled and decided. Mr. Kugllsh ins epe thousand msjorify over General iiaw- !• y, who, as a soldier, ot course ran ahead of his i i. kct. Tiic msjority of two thousand upon tic r. •.igrcsdonal ticket against tlio Ruvolu-licni-'s i vivy nearly the figure of than mim iUy. Besides, hundreds, if not thousands, have voted with them for the last time. The change in tho views of the people of Connecticut since last autumn is expressed by a number not one under fqnr thousand. This rate ot change in New York would carry it against ^he Radicals by twenty thousand, and would carry I’cunsylvanla by ten thousand. It would •iwcp New Jersey, Nebraska, an<1 Oregon. It would tic Indiana and Nevada. It Wolff.I also
;m f ir to carry California.
ll is from tills high stand of liveliest hopes and evpeetations that lho Conservative* can survey a field which is their own, if both stamp of them—Democrats and Republicans —unite as in Connecticut upon plat fouls c mfmed in their planks to simple declarations of bmlillfy to tho revolutionary acts of the usurping Congress; and also if candidates are selected upon whom all persons opposed to Radical disuniontsm can unite with a will and with enthusiasm. On this especial point that able paper, the Philadelphia A(H, has tj>e fol-
following:
“The result of the election in Connecticut certainly indicate-- a turning of the tide, and the important question i-, how cm we in Pennsylvania take this tide in *uch.a manner as to tic led on to fortune? The answer Is, by imitating the example of the gallant Democracy of Connecticut; by flying the hag of principle always at the masthead,-andpt/fftm/ . in nomination only the httt men in the Mate,
.foliticiaii* must arcept tire tit
V*
die pockets of the gentleman?
that ids per centage amounted to "big figures;” that pertain high olliclals were both surprised and indignant when they found what a
indignant when they
"pile” the Chaplain was making by coining public sympathy for sick, wounded and dying
soldiers.
The Chaplain is a pdfet. lie ha* the whole "sacred nine" at ht* command. He drives them tandem, in pairs, four in hand, six in hand, or in any other manner that a poetic fancy happen-* to suggest, lie gallops them, canter* them, trots them, or walks them, as readily as Rarcy would put a mustang through his paces. He has written acres of patriotic songs. Is was a good work. Let no one question that point, ft was a moving spectacle to »tscrippled soldiers, their bond*full of these songf,standing beside " Jargo” as he arose to address the crowds that flocked to hear him speak in behalf of the Sanitary Commission. Those who •‘were there" say that the orator's lachrymose eloquence was hugely put forth to induce the public to buy song* of the poor one-armed or one-legged heroes, to assist them in their hard struggle for self-maintenance. But there are persons who either can't or won't see any tiling unselfish in the conduct «f the best of men, and one of-these, who eight to know, persists in saying that the
ks” with the peddu
with the peddlers; that
centage on eollectlons, heavy as it was,
poet “went snae
per
failed to
which
bad recourse to the coining operation againcoining the gfnerons sympathies of the kind
o satisfy that lofty yearning for stamps swelled the patriot’s bosom, and he
itng t
hearted people for empty sleeves and vacant
trowsers legs.
Tlic l.oulvville Election.
Attiiccity election in Louisville on last Saturday, Mayor ToMPPKRT was rc-elcctcd. The whole vote cast was nine thousand and foflr and Tomppert’s majority over Morris was one thousnifd nine hundred and slxlyeigbt. The Douisville Journal in comment
ing upon the result remarks.
The city election, as everybody foresaw, has resulted in the triumph of the independent Democratic ticket, the conventionalists proving loo weak for the combination of radicals and Third piriy men with Democratic anticon ven lion ullsts, the latter alone embracing
~ h of the
>dy fore-
saw. With the Democratic party spilt in t wo, and one half, atfleiTby both the opposition factions voting against the other half, the result indeed could not bo doubtful. The double handed or triple banded half was bound to beat tbs single handed one. And so it did. Tomppett is Mayor. The radicals and third parry men have helped the Di
nc good Democrat over anol
. ped the Dutch to take Holland. That is all. The result politically is insignlfi-
-ity The young lady drew a revolver and n bead upon her opponent, but thinking better of it, pocketed the insult and the weapon,and walked elf, “gathering her skirts under her
arms.”
—Dr. ItsrUld's Uger boor relsotorydu Huatingtr.i-,, was burned last Wednesday. Loss, —Mr. i’rcs. Buckner, an enterprising horse dealer of Martinsville, has levanted, smartly in debt, and having ronimittad forgeries on his father, father-in-law, and others. The First National Bank of Martinsville loses jli,200, and tho Bloomington bank a much larger sum by hit operations. 11c is supposed to have realized $40,UOO. —George Washington G recne, a highly developed ass, who lives at Memphis, in this State, is writing letters to the New Albany, Commercial, trying to convert tho world to the phonetic system. There is plenty of good wood chopping to be bad about Memphis, and we advise Greene to abjure phonetics and strong drink, and invest capital in the purchase of an ax and whetstone. —The Whitewater Valley Railroad completed to Connersvtlle last Saturday. — We regret to learn that Captain and Brevet Msjor David M. Meredith, son of General Sol. Meredith, stationed at Montgomery, Alabama, died suddenly on the 4lb instant. Cap. tain Meredith entered the service at the breaking out of the rebellion, and was dangerously wounded at the battle of Chiekxmauga. He was about twenty-five years of sgc. Our sympathies are with General Meredith in this melancholy bereavement. Views •( Be»el Genesmla. Xkw Ori.kaNS, March 23, 1867, CKRKRAL HOOD. General J. B. Hood is now the bead of a large commercial bouse in this city. He received me very cordially, and expressed his views in a very candid and clear manner. If 1 do not mistake the tenor of bis conversation be is In favor of a cheerful and ready compliance on the part of the South with the terms oftbe .Sherman bill and the act supplementary thereto. He emphatically declares that from the’Potomac to the Rio Grande the people earnnes’tly desire peace, prosperity and unity, and that further resistance to the Government never enters their thoughts. At the same time be feels that the South can never swallow the policy of the radicals, which is so diametrte•Uy si ysrtsnce with the Constitution an in terpreted by those who framed it. He baanever considered that Has Swilb
' wji * i.wiiwiK.su.xLO' tuo juit/cr 11v cm probably half tho Democratic strcngtl ''ity. Till*, as we have said, everybouj iui.--Wltii the Demoeratlc party split in id enc half, alfleiftty both tne opposi-
■cl parry men nave helped me i>em< '•rats to elect one good Democrat over anothe
Phey have bel
That cant.
Now that this ill advised and unprofitable
•oerats who putting aside
contest is over, we hope tho Democrats who took part in if, forgetting or putting aside
whatev
orgetting rtion the; r in a sj
aminos principles,
ver dissatisfaction they may have experienced, will come together in a spirit offfen-
«rous devotion to their
JorwBtt
Let its netrly
and shoulder mi _ tbs political roMWt* before us.
pertorm it. l-et the bygones of yesterday, ^ well os the bygones of remoter days, be bygones.* Io*t us remember only our country, .uiil attack only its enemies and their abettors, who are also our enemies. Democrat# of l/iulavllle! close up your ranks, sr.d advance
against your double beaded foe.
,;rot( cted In their rights of property, and r be . -ked to become parties to the disfrancbii mi :.t of men they bad selected to represent
them in tbe forum or the field.
While he Is very glad that tbe South has not bad anything to do with giving the nrgm the right of suffrage be is in favor of gracefully yielding to the demands of Congress,and giving the negro the prlvllego < f voting, convinced as he is that tbe negro’s interests ire synonymous with those of his old master, and tbit iie will vote tbe conservative ticket throughout. The only tear that he expresses is that Congress may go further and conllscite the property of parties who participated in the rebellion. He is very firm Hi the belief th*t the negro Will vote with the Southern peopl unless Congress, by promises of ronfisestmi the property’ of rebels for tbe benefit of negroes bids higher than the South for the negro vote. Tbe General betteres that W» people will generally register and erer-tsethe franchise privilege under the law, and expresses the hope that tbe people. North and Bouth, wilt unite in a determination to keep the radical m Jortty strictly to the landmarks of tbe Const tutlon and law. He empoattcaily denies tb any portion of the Southern people, and e
pocially the soldiers of the c disloyal to the government
t nation
si •<«
/.c thrir course accordingly, if the radicals to be beaten in the cotnlug dtate campaign. • people are evidently becoming tired of
n/iri
tor tun
The people are evidently lMsa>ming tireil of the unprincipled men who have ruled the
State ror the last decade. The fir
Jrst evidence*
of tire turning tide are to be seen In the spring elections In the different counties oi the Commonweal tli. These should be heeded. The convention to nominate a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court most Initiate u.e movement in lavor of un(.rtepUona0tkn at repre. seidu:irrt of the Ltem-wratic party, and the pr. j.te dcinund that a Me poltry be enlopted ' s to all the other nomlncct. T housands of Tiiodcr de men who, during tbe war, drifted into .opposition to tbe Democratic, party, are now prep ired to return, if we bridge the way with a Uriel rompoted of men of tlerling in-
eat u
tegril'i and ijreti nrica'te churarta
upriyh
pricaie character, i bis da-s will give us the control of the state, put Pennsylvania on the side of a restored Union, and make her voice 11* I for good in the councils of the naThe turning tide can he managed to udvantage in Pennsylvania only in the way in-
Oel ut be iei»e in time."
htnest of public and
J p ill S
pot tlOl
dirated. Let ut be wise in
Legislative Corruplion. A-' an evidence of tbe demoralization of the times, one of the effects of Republican rule for the past si x years, read the following evidence in regard to the legislative corruption prevailing in the New York I."glslnturr. One of tho Aibmy correspondents of the New ^ ork Tribune gives the following picture of the radical institution: Wbiring all the ranny vram that T Uavc been accuslomcd to observe the chnractor of legislators and the proceedings of tho body, / hare nr nor seen anythin'/ to compare with the astcmblarjet of Represent at i ret in poiitl of xhamclcttnesa, rapacity and recklessness of ronso/veiiret. Their predecessors have often been noted for venality and greediness; l.ut thetepeople sell their rotes openly, h rujalc at,out the. price, without pretense oi efynercUment, and then boast of whit they hao been r pnid, and all within the knowledge that they •ire wfthln the reach of the criminal statute, and that a Irion’s cell would bo their fate if the Jaw should be enforced against them. And tho New York lb raid says upon tbe
samo subject:
If we arc to believe the reports from Albaby, ihc operations of the lobby in the present le gislature surpass the experience of any former session. It is said that scarcely a bill is brought forward that is not pounced upon by :b< sc gentry and mode to pay from live tbou-*-ind dolbus upwards before it has a chance “I Stic,■,•«,. Th.* member* are generally cbcmlo I by the lobby,who keep all ttaw get forthem- - I\ ■ -. The lermer owe it to themselves and their families to look Into this matter and make the “third house” pay up. The lobby lem ind money upon every bill, under the pre-
use that they pay it out to
Tense that they pay it out to members, and tbe members should therefore insist upon having
"the game as well as the.name.”
Want of miliary .’•kill Among tke
Irlsli insurgents.
4 Dublin correspondent of tke New York Tribune, in presenting a resume of the Fenian rising in Ireland, gives tbe following idea of performances of tbe insurgents in such sklrmbdies a* have occurred during the brief cam*
paign:
is kept almost
American reader* will please bear in mind
r- Ireland t*
per
a crime to keep arms
without » license from tbe Government, the consequence of which is that the peasantry know scarcely . . . .
that the best part of
continuously subject to the operation of “arms
‘b’h m«os<i it • to keep armi
rnederary, are of the t'nirrd
States, or that they have not accepted the ver-
dict of lead and iron in good faith. uKXKRat. ni’ciotRR, or kuntuck v.
This gentleman's views are somewhat peculiar. lie has always argued, and still Insists, that when any people arc opprused they should resist, and it necessary u»e for«v for a redress of grievances. He considers that tho rebellion was hegun at Washington, when encroachment* were made upon the Conxtltutlon. and efforts made to oppress the South. He declare* that he entered the service to resist usurpation, and he still adheres to the idea that the rebellion was justifiable, yet he is for cheerfully accepting the result*, an.I gracefully yielding to such demand* a* the conquerors make, provided the manhood ot the people is not jeopardized. The G. n. rd, in course of conversation, remark'd, “I think that the endurmre of wrojfg tint wo can net avoid t« very diff. rent from making onr-irlvot parties with others to effect wrongs. To apply that to the present emergency •• Congress has deprived u* of our constitutional richt*;
we ought to m '
bid*' a time when conserv
to our former condition cf things.”
On the question of negro suffrage, the Gen-
eral said the
and thri
whites; that tliey must consolidate the people
he state eoi
truly express the sentiment of the people,
« tw tk«
Peovla mt tbe VbMb. The Democratic Committee of Connecticut greet job with the result of the election in thin State. The DemucjiaSs and Oamermthre electors hove achieved a signal victory on these issues: In favor of representation in Congress by every Stale; immediate union on the basis of the Constitution: no mm patten of nndelegnted power by Congress; no military depot!*m i* this Republic; no Cangressinnal force bliia to establish negro suffrage. On these issues we have awept tbe State by 800 majority on Governor, and a net majority of 1,800 on Congressmen. We gain three of the fonr membe rs of Congress. On these Issues was the battle Conght and won. James GAi.LA.Gimt, Chairman. We invite the attention of our friend* in Connecticut who have won .-uth a glorious victory, and accomplished so much to infuse new lilo and hope among Hie adherent? of the Union, to the following resolutions passed at anaeetirgof tbe Kx«cntlve Commulec of the National Democratic Association, April 3d: Nr solved That we hail tho recent triumph of our friend* in the State of Connecticut a* a
ry coiEnibsions,
dread of slanderous accusations of disloyalty haa been successfully questioned; that reason haa finally tnumpbed over fanaticism; tbat
the reign oftbe Red Rcpubdcan demagogue is drawing near ita end, and that our people, after yean of sad experience, have determined to overthrow rebellion against the principles of the Federal Constitution a* well in the North aa in tbe South. Nesolced, That we Under to the friends of republican liberty in Connecticut our sincere aeuewledgment far the victory they have achieved in the great contest now in progress, having for its object a cordial restoration of tbe union of ail the States under constitutional government. Charles Mason, Chairman. Owen Thorax, Secretary. —ffi Affvicc. Tbe New Orleans Commercial Bulletin gives a poMMcal lecturer from the Northwest, Brick PoBsroy, who haa been holding forth in the Crescent City, the following advice, which it deems timely, and which, if followed, might
be useful:
“Go beehto the great Northwest; tell them ■that thrir entlet, the Mississippi river, to open which the Yankees made them fight, is blockaded by mod; that Congress has insulted tnam by giving one-third the amount to open that ourta* that Boston asks to improve her barber. Tell than that their great outlet la without a Bghtheoae or even buoys to mark tbe <limmi, and that they are to be tax. d with iBna^a/pilettge and lighterage to get in and oat at tbmr river. Tell them that they
to use the cross routes by nil
: to the i
tte ranch the
utes by nil West India
sf bring allowed to employ
the ejumnt of thrir own river. Lot them
amraal snhridy
to Bio,
knew that New York has
of $160,000 to ran a line of _ hut. Mew Orleans has nothing In support thrir
trade with Cubs or Mexico.
Advise them to address Hon. Lewis Campbell, their Minister to Mexico, and request that ha will negotiate a trade treaty with the
ountnea south of New Orleans, and that he vill inquire how It happens that France and England have assignments and control of the Mexican import duties, and the Cnited
Is not recognized? Let him tell west to make CoogreT- rebuild the lev.
restore the
mul
resisl
States
the North-
and
reeogi } maL
ore the sugar and cjiton market lor thetf es, Hour, pork and wlii-ky. Tell them t# >t tbe proposal to take uff the tux on the
the
factories cou-
th# proposal to take
pro'ltiertons which the Hi
sume. as that tax is a l>ounly to Western wanr ufacturers, because they get all this provision and fuel without the cost of carriage, which the East has to pay. This advantage wilt
transfer manufactures to the West.
Such are some of the topics which 3Tr. Pomeroy can do Us great good by discussing in bin own independent and forcible manner. They comprise the basis of a common interest be-.
tween the South and tbe Northwest. This m,. ... . community of interest wlti bring us together' •£“_ , i aa one people. The remedy of party afmbin- Z. i.V. i.
of ton and of another sectional war is delusive and dangerous. It divide* *ur people, di-
very clement* of dvilizition. For it infiicts lasting and inconceivable injuries upon domestic and social \ irtue, upon the future strength and prosperity of the na-
tion.
We are pleased to see a long and able article (Which we (-ball shortly publt-h > upon this subject in the Northwestern Christian Advocate. ot Chicago, an organ ef the Methedut sect, which carefully collate* the evidence oi its extent, character, and effects. Another dissertation may be found in tbe January nnmiter of the Detroit Review of Medicine, contributed by Dr. Morse Stewart, of thiseity. It is a subject the wickedness and horrors of which, however delicately the subject itself be spoken of, cannot be treated otherwUe than candidly and without criticisaa. It is a heinous and an abominable crime which, undtr the disguise of false names and suggested by false motives, and defended by plauasble excuses, la committed without reflection, without remorse, and without sh ante. The success of its perpetration and the relative value of the methods are current topics among those who practice it, and the good fortune of those who can recount the greatest number of victims is frequently a subject of congratulation. Private institutions are built for its accommodation and supported by it. Young women who am look tag forward ts marriage are also laarsIng how to avoid what they consider ita incon-
veniences.
For the purpose of gaining a ftw more months of social amusement or fashionable frivolity, for the purpose of escaping possible ■enffering, ami for the puipaanarnvcMIamtBe pecuniary tnirdana ora foarity, then seeds of mothers, both with and against tfceadvice of thrir husbands, murder thrir children. In regard to ttm nhgricri effhets ef this arime upon those guilty of it, there is ample evidence that they are fearfully punished in their .own perms. Mon lives an lost in coummaoceof ihlhag «f the nalhrat mem with invalids for lilo by * coupiicatlon of disorders that break down the constitution, and induce insanity- IT by chance the attempt rails, the child that Msespes the late prepared for It. or the succeeding children who are suffered to live, are diseased, deform cl, Idiotic, and in-
inane.
•——* -„ ...,
u* of our constitutiiinal richts; •ndim’ it a* a p itient people, and then conservaliHn will restore us
n cf thln^v.”
netfro suffrage, the Gcn-
I said tho South must cheerfully accept it, 1 use the ne^TO st fhe poll!i, teaching them ir Interest* are identical with those of the Uc.«; that they must consolidate the people and send to the state convention men who
;aril and Johnstun, who were position* they filled by the
opii
which i* opposed to di*franchi*ing snch men
aa Lee, Beaureg; - - - -
elevated to the
voice of the people. If men of this class are to be disfranchised the South should not be parties to It, dm let the re-pon-ttultiy ret upon Conme»«. In mmver to the question, whether he thought the negro vole would lie thrown for the conservatives, be said: “Vfe can divide the vote in the etties, but in the nnnnfrtr xvn nan \-r\tn fVl*v « r.,vr-n An ai 1 ST ** TTm
i; r>ax nc remrea m a few ye
this might result disastrously, for bis exps* ricncc showed that northern men, after a few year* residence, heroine even more ultra Houtliern than natives of the soil,and the southern people might have difficulty in holding them in cheek. He believed most of the people would register and exercise tbe franchise, but they never would vote if it Involved the disfranchisement of their leader*. L*t the
verts thrir attention from their own dome*lie interest, and may disappoint us In the futum
as it has done in tho past. From the Now York I. .-re,,/
Blag Gcerge tin* Kiag Bsulicwi. It is hardly necessary to recoil what hao been done in Louisiana by the military commander placed there, and approval! by the Secretary of War. under the military escsestructioa brti. The authority ftir this uae and. abuse of power w«s granted by Congress, and Congress is. of counte, rraponsiMe for the conversion of ten .Slates Into live despotisms, and fur all the evil constqiienrcs to liberty and justice to flow from mts act. .Such acts, however, impies* u* deeply with the order of events in tbe early history of tbe republic. They carry us back to King George and the Declaration of A acnc.m Independence—a state paper lor which ridierie pmftne very great revere nee, tint to the real terms and meaning of which they pay very little respect. The charge* made against the British Kiel*
wee tbu*, in part, roenrdeti:
lie haa refused to pa** law* lor the arcommn< I ation of large districts of {owple, untefe* those people would relinquish the right ef iw-l.rc*'-ntationin the Legislature—a right inestimable to them, and formidable ;tu tyranga only. ' — lie has made judges dependent on his will
radicals take the
responsibility of tli it. Before ?le became partlra to &>o great
anything of guns and pistols,
savlTwhat can be learned from seeing them in the hand* of tho military, the constabulary and fhe gentry. Tho Fenian* had distributed lirearin* to *nme extent among them, but the |.o*w«*ors were unable to fire a shot out of them until they actually took tbe field in
('nrepres</nte«l Jffiiiterlttee, j open relxdll m. Such being the fact, it is easy , TI "omrnr '■■■ - ! SKS S'f.KSSBaS?” cle undu-lids liead, going to show tbe injus- 'n, r tiring wa* of '
tire dene Hie I)i moeratic mlDorlty in the State* now acknowledged as a constitutional integral portion of the Union. Tbe lower House of Congress eonsisls of one hundred and eichty-*evcn member*, a* tbe State* are
alloi-k I
wa* of the wiuie*t character, who watched the affray at Kill"tn a hotel window, Rioted tbat the
Gentlem
man party did not appear te be In the
»lightr.*t. decree troubled by the bullets coming from the cnn*tabulary; many of them •eemed tn he more afraid of the guna they
rcDrc-entrd in tiie Fortieth fonirress Gniv I l, ‘" 1 lr ^ h ‘' r ,,w n baml*. Some used to kneel repre. ( np u m me Forlleth Congress. ,,r uy | s nd put ,h B tmte* of their rlfl
forty.tlircn of lho*e representatives are Demo-
crat, ami one hundred and forty-four are raitlc il*. Tlic radical vote in the State* n prcsi iiti il ,*t tho !a*t general election wa* two milli ti one hundred and Sffgbty-fnur ihoti*e:in 1 tw . iiundrcd and eightY-two. This, with n rH J iia*i< of one hundred and forty-four ri'i't> •. i t itivc*. Live* thi't party a member fo ab'Cil ■ vdy till'', n lli"u«and one hundred anil * yty ■ ' dd i "!c!-. The I>iniocratic vote at tli' o’:.iti)c, ami in tlic same State*. Waoii : l:"n eight iHinilrcd and forty-two tin ' c. .■ tiodrt-i! atid forty nine, which, wifIt i ■ ■ pi "tali\c bast* of I'Ut forty-three, gi'-’iB O'O' nn ml'cr to every forty-two til Hid i t. lit initiiin d iiihI lifty voter*— ni I r : • • l .me* as many a* arc n quired to clc ! ; U- il to the iime po*itinn. To lie so '. >1 ' i tin - discrepancy can not lie avoided, but " i 1 f it is owing to the unjiiat manner >n l.i It t ' "ii i c<*ional district* have been or:"': be ttv- radical I .‘’il slat lire* of the I lii* I ut'o minority In Goni*> ' • ;i* wiiiiiiy-ignorea* having no rise' ‘ - tbe U "fi*lifinion wliich -honld b>‘ r ' ' in - inciililing of law* fog the
/tn tpproprlnle riiinngc. T'lo- •'w Vork Keening Rost, Republican, coirgr itulatc* q* party In North Carolina that thivlrffciAcn tin- name of “Rejiiililaan'' In pi "f •that nf •• Iinion,” by which they ••In nod them*) Ives at first. Wc notlre in Obi ■ '• d cCcwhere, among the Republican bm ' '■> d leader*, udisposition to drop the n • ••>" 'ad take up that of “Kcpubii- ' 1 ' i' iiifit a* air" often show what i* p.a- " , 11> iin Il 'piililieoM or ra<licMl link* c.n not loit f'M conocloir* that the term “l iilon, a ■ applied to their party, i* a gross mi-n"iii'r. 1'" call men who jii*tlfy forcing ten dtetes out olffie Union by act* of COTgres* and military occupation, “Union men, - ’ la ridiculous enough to net all the world on a broad erio. For the *ake of common decency, if noj,(iut of re-end for the truth, the radical* sliaiilil-top calling their party “I : nlon, - 'or
tlicni«rlve* “Union men." AM Reenllerilnns.
The New York IVorbl, in an article on JtKN. Bi ti.kr's expoRiire of the suppresilOE of thn Booth diary, *ay*: * . regard to a man who, forty or morn years urn wa* executed a* a pirate in the Wert ladis# Bl'Tt.KR has Rurreeded in starting a nnnsatlon mi.y^excite » priori VSSTS
I flea on tbe ground
when d'Scharging them at the barrack, *lop-
bout to
mg tlic wo
receive a charge of cavalry about to lire, instead of *igb
men itber
ts, when
a pone aa infantry do charge of cavalry; o f sighting their rifle*, w from them. In short, it of awksrdnc** among
M'/WWl, IIIV, IIIObrilAIJ used to turn their faci tlierc was any amount r
tbo-e untrained men; but of personal intrepid-
ity there wa* an abundance.
that mu
public interest.’
c.rfor' ? Tw AI,,Sny ^■* U, hi, liro
Kelnrne from “ npragne’a Fsrni.’i I'Vi-n “ Sprague’* Farm.” »* Rhode l«land in* leiow iu.«t|g called, ha* partly averted It* face li om tl..'ebony idol of radical adoration. Tbe Democratic gam On the vote for Governor i* nearly twelve hundred in one year. The railleal m U Tjiy I* Rteadily decroaelng, a* will be seen by The following iqthtbltol the majorities for tlityrcaii< named on llio vote for Governor: 1W7. 18f«. isa-,. 1,1!'I 1,381 !)..T08 Tn the Cnngrc»*ional l>i*tric**. the results for is ;, and |s<;7 can tbu- ta-.*tated: , , , istu. isnr,. 1. Jen etc* 4,2rn 2. Dixmw. JJillO fo-,00 ’ . L' Rio Senate and IIoiTac of Representative* liu* li ifTnIs of a white mfin’n ^ovrrnmrnt have IncrtraMri! fhe 11 amber of tbefr reprWDfatlvpM. Phi* I* truly eneouratrlng. When the Democ•Tacy of Rhode l*land can break in uponYadV.l ! '’’•■'udeed, hone for the nation.— J’h'tadelphia Aye. Tiiliing Krnunn. The New \ .tk Tribune of la.-t Thursday
H:\ya:
G.ic of the resolution* adopted last night by tbe Union llcptihibtan .State Committee i* c-pc lally excellent—*• That repiihlieani*m i* a* <'i*>ii for the North a* necessary for the 8 till h, and that in honesty we are bonnd to Kii-t «ln at home what we compel abroad—irop >rllal suffrage.” If there has ever been any donut of the readiness of the Republican Dmrtv n till* State to carry it* prinetples to their legitimate l oncluslon*, it ha* Ig-en nolely from the want of that opportunity tbe Constitu-tu-nal Convention will give. Action such as
l Oftbe
this answer* ali qnestion*
purpose* of
the psrty^ Connecticut lost her opponuoity,
Fnlln Tn. Unarm.
The Detroit free Press has decided, after fair trial, that the folio form is tbe test for
newspaper. It says: ~
A t the earnest request of a Urge nnjoritv of the advertising patron* of this pn|»er, lh* pree J’rcM, dally and tri-wcckly, will hereafter be is-ucd in folio form. Tbe inside pages of tbe •ju trio form ore objected to by sdvertisers as not placing thrir advertisement* In a suffieittft y prominent manner before tbe public, ami there appears to he justice in the rente plaii't, Thc odjournmen* of Congree# and thff Ic*gl*laturc lighten* tbe telegrspMe premure upon our column* to an extent which enables ii*, in tbe P^ent form, to frte onTreaders as TTie weekly edition will ha eenUaiied in
quarto.
|.|j’^® < l** en Spain is HFltn intemtingcon-
the southern people became partirtt to bo %r< a wronjf they nbmild still remain out ami *uffor. “By edopting the constitutional amendment,” he said, “a* proposed, an 1 sending
radicals to Con would be tying tl servatives, and lend throw of tbe const!l
fathers, acts which we can not consistently
ennapnf tn."
proposed, uii-l sending ess from these States, we
ngr
tbe bonds of the northern con-
ives, and lending ourselves to the overthrow of tbe constitutional government of our
s which v consent to.”
general wheeler. I called also upon Msjor General Wheeler, the celebrated cavalry raider. The General, to use his own words, is “ in favor of peace, security and the unity of tho government.” He declared hs was no politician, but the war having ended disastrously tn thn Sooth they should accept the verdict in good faith and, extending the hand of fellowship, unite win. oil true patriots to maintain the federal Union and perpetuate its glory. I was very much "leased with the spirit manifested by the little sabreur, who is evidently sincere in the views he advanced. He declares tbat ever since bis parole be has eschewed politics and turned bis attention to business, and that every SontherneT should endeavor to advance the
material Interests of hineonntry tn preference o quarreling with the victors for the purpose
-f securing better terms.
general lee.
His
unkno
politics ore, like those of General Grain, >wn; and, like that officer, bs bos decidcctlon to be spoken ef in connection with
ed objection to be spoken ef in connection with political affairs. I remarked, “General Hampton has been firing some smrtMe advice to tbe negroes In Columbia.” To which he replied, “So I have beard. They will soon, doubtless, be able to judge for themselves, and "honld be educated te such a standard.” Knowing bis reticence with regard to matters politic, Isltadeag delicately an possible to tbe reports that hove recently Den promulgated in tbe newspapers purporting to give hi* view* a* to tbe course the southern people should pursue under the present eitcunmt.-mi-e*, when be said, “You muatexense me, sir. from expressing myself upon that subject. My position Is a very peculiar one. i am a paroled prinoner, and have no right to speak upon political matt era, end anything 1 may have said has only been among my immed.ute circle of friends, from whom itdonbtiow escaped unintentionally and reached the newspapers. I then remarked, “Tbe reports alluded to bat been published In tbe entire pres* of tbe coni
bUtaw escaped
opers.” to have
published In the entire press of tbe country, and in this way will have a decided effect with the Southern people, 7 which elicited the following: “7 wish the Southern people to take such measures at will tpeedlly restore them to their prosperity, with that view I was in favor of a convention to accept the terms of the military bill, bat now i icarn that the *uppilnng»ury bill places that power ia the band* of the military commander.” I remarked such wa* tbs caee, when he said, “I hope that every citizen who can vote, will vote *o a* to secure tbe speedy restoration, ami
welfare of the country.”
and -ent hither "Warm* of officers, to har our people, and eat out their substance. 'He has kept among us. In time ri p standing armies, wtibout the consent of
Lc.’tslaturcs.
-He has affected to render tbe military inde-u-ndent of, and superior to. the civil power. MHr ha* combined with others to subject Us m •> jurisdiction foreign u> our constitution md unacknowledged to our laws, giving his •wnt to their pretended acts of legislation— ■ For quartering large bodies of armed troops
•Magus;
■ For imposing taxes on us without our cam
Jlnt;
For depriving us, in many canes, of the right
of mat by jory;
For taking away our charter*, abolishing our most valuable laws, and altering fundamentally the forms of our gnvsnuaents; For suspending oar own LegMatures, mid declaring themselves Invested with power to legislate tor us in ail cases whatsoever. And it was forcibly added that “a prince, whose character is thus marked by every act which may dellna a tyrant, is unfit to be thn
ruler of a free people.”
Now, every one of there several declarations appear as if written for our own day sad time. They are palnftilly applicable to the condition of tbe South, to the action of Congrese, and to tbe eternal principles of truth. The mere wn think of what Congress haa done, the more we tael amazed that re many of our people silently look on, while the precepts sad exam pier of our fathers are thus trampled in the dust. Wcaltfc wart Poverty •« Oar N cats a.
Jefferson died comparative!
if Congress bad not
paratlvely poor. Indeed purchased his library, its value, he would with
giving him five times
difficulty have kept the wolf from
Madison saved bin money, and >.«»,- paratlvely rich. To add to his fortune, however, or rather that of his widow. Congress
purchased hie manuscript papers,
*30,000 for them. James Munroe, the sixth
and paid
.... .. xsumuannpw AWtMMWy tllO StXtil President of the United States, died an poor that bis remains found a resting place through tbe charity of his friends. They remain fat a cemetery, but no monument marks the spot where they repose. John Quincy Adams left some *50,000, the remit of industry, prudence and inheritance. He wan n man of method and economy. Martin Van Buren died rich. Throughout his political HA ha studiously looked out for Ms own interest. Henry Clay left a very handsome estate. It probably exceeded *100,000. He was a prudent manager and a scrupulously honest man. James K. Polk left about *150,000, *50,000 of which wan saved from fife ftestdeney of four yeara,Danlel Webster squandered some millions tn
professional
bfe lib:time, tbe product of bis sfeculation. He died leavii
firmer sold for less than *20,000, the latter 1-eeding $250,000, John Tyler left *50,000. Bcfotg ho was President be was a bankrupt* In otfier, be husbanded bis means, and then married a rich wife. Zachary Taylor left" *100,000. Millard Fillmore is a wealthy maw,' and keeps bis money m a strong box. It will not be -qimndered in speculation and vice. Franklin Pierce saved some *50,000 from hie
term of servii barbi-lor, and
be worth
ringalnrlties of suffrage. A nice commentary upon tat radical mood for impartial suffrage la tbe South _ found in the foci that only eight of the twen-ty-two States controlled by the radicals permit such suffrage. Of the New England States Connecticut is tbe only one that refuses the bsliou to the colored men. Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont make no distinction Whatever in resnert to suffrage, but Masts"hnsetts and Rhode Island do. The laws ol MaasacbUTtls require tbe voter to be able to 01 ***> I n Red »*»*•» tit uk tad to write his name. Rhode Island ifknwire indulge* u. a little KnowNothingfom la its snffr.-u-ela'W. by declsriog that every native mdr , ittzen may vote. In .New York negroes wtih cei-iam qualifications are allowed to vote;tUat Uvurh i*,. worth two hundred and fifty dollar.., and have been In the Bute three yean. In Wisconsin n^roee are allowed to veto by virtue of a derision of tbe SupremeCourtofihat State unon a technicality, fn Otoe the greater part of the negroes vote, although tbe law give* the ballot only to loose who have more than half white Mood. Darkeys who are black as charcoal can rote there in thn radical districts, under the half white law. In nearly all of ibe other States, however thn radicals have de-
e,ectU>,w > «**•
Ibe nIII ram Tfi11 Which they so strenuously insist the Southern people shall give f —
New York Sun.
Massachusetts, Republican, is summed up ia just these four words. While authorities differ in many other thing* with regard te this new and ugly disease, oil agree that it bam and pork are thoroughly rooked there is no danger in eating either. Somsttocs the disease haa bean communicated by eating Imps*, fectly cured dried beef, but here, too, ail danger disappear* when the been* well conked. These and other facts of especial Interest to the medical profession an admirably set forth in a i ommunication to the New York Medical Record, by Dr. RffimtE, cf Marlon, lows, who has treat ill several ease* similar to tbnon lathis efty. Dr. Sistixk sums op the case as
follows:
an * r 0,6
twln^ft^tay - the
ity of the symptotM*!*
the amount of trichinons meat eaten. 4. That an active cathartic given while the
worms are still within the intestinal eamd » effectual to a certain degree in esnaing thetaexpulsion and mitigating the severity of. thn
datatts
5. That youth affords no immunity from the
effects of the disease.
6. That salting and smoking do not destroy
the vitality of the parasite.
T. That thorough cooking accomplishes this
object.
An infirnsary has bsaa erected m tiin tantofo diote vicinity of thn Champ de Mare, for thw uac of any faaalgn workman who may —* with aa anddsBt ar All rtek during tedr tothoexposition. ThanwlUbetefcsaaa £**•’ !£* SETE* 1 "-T luxury thanr health may require.
From the Detroit Part.
«■
If every mother in this country, guilty tfi murder, shtmM be hang for the crime-, the married women in many of the States would be .1^-'—The criminala mounting the scaffoU would not be only courtezans who shoot their lovers when excited by rum or jealousy or both, young women frenzied by
wonuded. pride when jilted,or maddened by >hame when sedticed and abandoned, or the mothers of offsprings whom to kill before they are born or strangle altorwaru ia thn ■arosaq ry sacrifice to the reputation of Its sinning parent ;* they wontit be also women whom we meet in society and meet oftener because of their crimes, women who posses* education and pretend tn refinement, who partake of the sacrament, who arc prominent in the church as 1 well os the worid.but who repeatedly commit murder with the coolness and deliberation of a Borgia or a Medici. These statements will be confirmed because they are inode by
every experienced physician."
Members of that profession in this country base for several year* uttered their warning against this crime, and have attributed to it a large degree of tbe diseases alllicting American women, to say nothing oftbe demoralization which has proceeded from it. In many cases, we presume inmost, the iniquity of the deed is not realized. A distinction which has no foundation in physics or in ethics is drawn between the murder of a child before it has seen the light, and of one that has not put forth tangible claims to the love and the protection of its mother. But the ili.Unction is a false one. Medical science and medical juris-
crime, favored by mercenary wretches that provide Imlh the mechanical and the medicinal agencies for perpetrating il. and in some coses by physicians who ore rightly looked upon as a disgrace to their profession, calls for the outspoken discussion and reprobation of
it. on the part of every
of .health, of the
A toilet .Infhrbt Superior to any Cologne used to hatha tha then ami. person, to render the skin soft and fresh, to allay iaSnuri—.to purfmne clothing, for headache, etc. it 1* mamstoas—n* from tho rich Southern Magnolia, and is obtaining a patronage quite anprecedeatod. B Is-a tavorifee with, actresses ami openkftiBgum. It is sold by all dealers at *lin largo betaias an* by MIMAS BARNES A CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Warwr. sold by ail m^gi^.
on and repn
friend of good morals.
AG VI BE niCMLU.
The telegraph match imtweM P. 11. Burns,
operator of Now England and 1 Mr. D. P. Bleakney, of PIttm postponed tor the present, expressed bin willingness to tth any operator In the United mount less than *300. one-halt
-Hure. ho* been postponed lor tbe
Mr. Burns has make a match w
State*, for any amount less than’ *300, one-halt of the money to be donated to some charitable institution; the number of words to be sent
not to exceed five'hundred.
WANTED.
“Jm* sol”—“Exactlyl"-Solan Shingle said they were there “every time.” If he felt " owley ’* in the morning, he took Plantation Bitters; if he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitters; If he lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, be took. Plantation Bitters; anil they never Called to set him on his pins square and firm. Few persons wont any better authority, but as some may, just read the following; “ * * * I owe muah to yon, for I verily believe the PUntatioa Bitters have javolmy life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid. N. Y.” “ * * * 1 have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitten have cured me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New YorkCity.” “ * * • I had lost all appetite—was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perlcct dread of society. • • • The Plantation Bitten have set me all right. JAMES UKKINWAY. St Louts. Mo.” ***** The Ptantatma Bitten hare cured toe of a derangement af tee Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for yean. They net like a charm. CL C. MOORE, Mt Broadway, N. Y.” Mrs. O. M. DXYUX, manager of tha Union Rome School for Soldien’ Children, says she “ haa given It to the wenk and iavalht ohiklren, under her charge, with tha meat hnpfiy and gratifying results. We hare received over n hundred reams or sneh certificates, but na advertisement is so etactiveas what people themselves say of a good article. Our un and our reputation is at stakn. The original quality end high character of torse goods will Im sustained under every and all clreamstanae*. They have already obtained a sale la every town. Tillage, parish, and hamlet anting elrOUad narions. Base imitator* try to eoaee as near oar onmn and style re they can, and because a good article can not be told re low m a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not care what they sad. Mo aw yens guard. See our private stamp over thn ereh. P. H. DRAKE * OO., Bow Tec*dtp
YVASTkD—gl-For which wc will son<l full VV mstnictiensfur making i’betoxm|>lu, any one ran Jo it,) on Muslin. Linen or Rhl" r. *1 hey ore indelible. Address Box tot, InJLtoupoli*.
api'J lUn'AwIt
AfiMBTVTSt- AVJh.lNTl':! > <.E>ERAL L. C. BtkEtr* HISTORY or rai SHUT SKIYUE The .VIout Exciting and Interesting
Manta Myoe ra biiuhcd.
rpUIS work embraces m anthcntlr ittrl oifirml 1 A account of the hitherto s'i|»|ini»«ed Lu ts ;iinl j .Information obtaini.l by UKNEUAL UAKKIt. ■ luring hit five years "errirr aa Chief of the !ta- , ttonal Detective Police. It was annoan<-e<l more than a year ago, hut owing to the aUruipts ol the *
Government to suppress it, U» pur "
tlelafod. It will now he ImuM. 1
an>l UT
GENE
taww, . MtlHwm iTl nretltmre: “1 had. g w^rereaw werth ever *1JOO who took cold from start taut la toe tog. ewd w> reriere tai ssge aywen. I had used every
(•r.tete.1
{Me I men* Iksogwaffhatt <i J. L. DUWNLSM*." J une IT, Ufi*. thn Max icon Mustang l.tnlmemV ns n vnlnnble and indispansahla article for fipndns. Sores. Scratches, or Galls aw Horses. Our new hnvo used it for Barns, Bruises, haras, Bhanmsfltm. etc, and nil ray it aats llkamagie. J W HEWITT, tarareaw tar Itosrtiif. Write, and Forge and Hadrian's Express. “Tho sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasional! whOh skating ton winter, was entirely cared In one week after she aoauwneeed using ED. NEELY.” igreil. Wh It te an wlnrittad (hot that the Maxiraa Mustang Liniment perlbnns mere core m a tharlre time. ob man and oexst. than any article ever dteoovsred. Families, livery men. and pUaten should always have it on head. Uoich and sure tt eere toudy is. All gruume is wrapped la steel plate engravings, Iworing thesignaturaof U. W. Wmtbruok. Chemist, and the pnvale Uuitcd States Stamp ol DEM AO BARN ICS A CO., over the top. An effort has bcuu mode to ootinterfeit H mllh a cheap stone plate label. Isxik chicly t nsratoea Jprlng Waisr. tuld by all LirnggLl*.
ISTEW SrpQT^TG NEW GOODS.
Ore rat Sar^cBius.
■. ETTKKHE1MEK A CO. ho. 10 West WabkiBgtBB Street.
A splendid stock of MCI AiVD lILLUEiy GOODS, . . Just opened audsclling V E K. Y la O TWi aprl <11 y
Xew Spring Styles in Straw Geefe. FLOWEBS AND RIBBONS Pattern Bonnets of the latest styles. Mon wet Work n( wit klwdn done t
Ucdcr.
•iviag new gocis of alt kind 1 reasonable prices as heret
CSX. re tores s-
wwets
ressedfor t w e wty —rive c vn te. guaranteed. Call at Mrs. fruimby’s
T AM daily recei 1 _
JL and vv ill sell .it reasonable prices as lore. Thankful for past favors, we desire a tiauancc of the same, believing that, as hei lore, we shall satisfy our customers. Uuir D lag and stamping for Kmbrouleiy, Bou Bleachevl aud Pressed for twowty-filvecei Satisfaction guarauteed. Call at Mrs. fruimby’!
old staud,
»•» NwwUk llliwwtn Btrect. NI88 E. UlMSEALBv PrMprMnfiB.
: RESTAURANTS.
COKRAO LXQ SKITTUL.
JOUN JL. LJCHKAITTEA.
GIFT CONCERT.
•RANI GIFT CONCERT
tNIfihfiAXBA.
uMKatM*
Itiiiilil AssunkUiutty
TO BE GIVEN AT
Iotjns#N’s OriRi Hall, Indiana polia, Iwdiwnw, July 4(ta, ms snnwar if ttcknuiwrc aliuuid, two ttan pur po.e ol buUdiwga M03i U M 10^ r r % IN CroMM Hill ienetery ia U«B«r «f Onr E'alleu IJero^Kl
Authorized by the Goverumeut. Let every body putrouize this home insiitution. It is the duty of every good citizen of the State to contribute something to this Monument.-
No. of Tickets, 300,000 w« *1 eweta. No. of presewtu, 33vB93; valued Wt
*148,900.
Single ticket *1 80 Ten Tickets to Ageiite 9 00 Twenty tickets to Agents 18 00 l*t Cash gilt in (.reenbacks, hfiDvtiOO 3nd. Gilt lease of Buvds’. Block Nos. VI,
18, il, S3, 45,87. Massachusetts Ave., *
3d. Cash gi t in greenbacks
Five Cosh Gifts—*1.001)
Five Cosh Gilts—*50U
One Gilt of Forty Acres of Land in
Boone county, Indiana
- STEAM ENCINES. WtMhg* ta IMANJI BBMAJta BHtakNta CM.’B CKLKMJgATKD PORTAE AED STATIONARY S(«MI iBgiies bb4 Boilers.
r /f^od ABhjWljljpcu h
-,#r i ^ * ueua... •
FROM 4 TO 36 HORSE POWER. %LSO rSRTABLB SAW MILLS.
uu Khavetheohlest, largest and moetcompletc \\ WO rks in the United States, devoted exclu sively to the manufacture of Portable Engines aud Saw Mills, which, for simplicity, compactness, uower aud economy of fuel, are conceded by experts, to bo superior to any ever oflhrcd^to the ^ The great amount of boiler room, fire suriac and cylinder area, which we give to the iuio horse power, make our*Kugincs the most pow r r lul and cheapest in use; and they are adapted t
every purpose where power is required.
All siz«&> ooBstau&ly oa tiau»ly ok luriusUcvl or
Itos^riptive circulars, with price list, scut
MANN
Utica, N. Y.
Y. CUT.
STEAM ENGINE CX>.,
Branch office, 88 Maiden Lane, N
augViUv
4MMO 6.000 3,600
C. LEHRRITTER & CO. CAPITAL SALOON A^IO BBSMTA U ■fiA.’N T, Nn. 14 Krtnt Wwnftiwctwm street, (Martin Hug’s old stand.] TTAVING fitte.1 up the Capital at greatexX L pens* for a Saloon and Restaurant, we particularly invite the public ui give us a call, as we intend to keep our Bar well stocked with the best Liquor*. Wine. Ale. cigars, etc., and our Restaurant well supplied with the very best tbe market nflbrds In tact we intend to keep a first class house, and give satisfaction to oar patron*.
fel»H dttm
county, —
One Two Story Resilience on Morrison set, Indianapolis And numerous other Valuable Gill
of Fine Gold Wh
1,600 6,000
ttoa was TEH El,
ent to sui
tt will now he Imui
(3 If
The little information mil mewgre armnrt-
V'ed from the newspaia-r-
deloyod. It will now he tMued. I NAL’ —d UNABRIDGED, under the supervision of
L BAKER.
i operatu
' y. ha
dcriyeU rn»in e only awaluM a i ol Luc reaitlx
aUo, for the terra of Uieir oince^U the amoufcL m tbe naiiulB ol tae mixing com mi
and payment of their salaries. -till more of the mysteries heretofore hhldcn by
He hun ereeted a multitude at new oUl.'*, the i-uitain of oifietal sarrelllanre. - — This book effectually lift* the veil of sreresv
the
WspiqiTs ol
more intense desire con munity to tcurn
: lihl'li arveill:
11 U a insist dcitghliul Hair Un-s-'u. It eradicate- senri and dandruff. It keels, the head oool and t h in. It makes tbe hour rich, soft, and glossy It pre Ten le hair turning gray and taUinx off It restores hair on prematurwiy bald heeds. This Is ynst what Lya's Katharuso wiU 'o. It Is pretty—It Is cheap—durable. It !• t!' rally sold by the cor load, and yet its almost ou.i>.Ubta demand U daily increasing, until there te hardly a country store tbat dues not keep it, or * family that does not me IL K PIIUM YA LYON, C'.cmmt, New York. Saratoga Spring Water. a.U by all Dnnmtsts.
and lays bar* their Inward recesses to t turn and criticism of the world. The morals of the National Capital "ghly ventilated, and there are sohii
■revelations roncerning hi-ads of dcparti
late pardon 'ruker
its.
rs, aud
dlsttngnuhrd military aharactara. For thiilling interest these marvenotis i lives of Gonwrat Baker eclipse the lauious riences of FOCCHE and VfOfHXl. and p
the ran’ merit of truth fortheir recommendation
bell
iBous narraaumiis espe-
flNMXj, and i>»'»cs* cir recommendation,
ngull itt—ted by the hlghret sfilc lal author
v
Send for Circwiarsandsee rH- rtarms, and a full A description of the work. A'Ui res, JONES BROTHERS k (o . 148 West Fourth -trect, CinrinnaU, Ohio. ffSdhwlm
XETANTED—CANVASSERS—We want a fa«
V V good Canvasser*. A
, :sw |
good Canvassara A rare chance of- ■ fered on per cent, or salary. Also, one good man • to locate os a Stats Agent. Uhll on or address ASHER A ADAMS, in EashMarkctstreet, Indl- I onopoiis. Indiana. mart <13m
| Who would not be beautifuir Who would not | Aid Co their beautyf What gives that marble | purity and distingue appearonco wc ubkerve upon tbu sLOfeC, and in the city belief U ts no longer a | secret. They usu Hogan’s MagnoUa Balm. Its continued u.e removes tan, freoktes, pimples, and . rmtghneo* from the tone and hands, and loaves ' the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike mon^oosmetics, it ton- • tains no material Injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order tt for you. If not on hand, at
5U cents per bottle.
W. K il YUAN. Troy. New York, Chemist. * DEM AH BARNES A CO., Wholesale Ageats, New York. Santera Serins Wswr, uriff try oil DvnireGu.
\KTANTED—Every Married Person, and those vv contemplating Marriage, to send for our irfor the “ Married Onlv,” which
to every married that can be ohtaii
1 person never liefore revealrd. neil in no other way, aud irom all the knowledge that medical
no other sonree, . science ho* yet <11.00vered. Send n
ruler to Dr. R. MONRO,
tamp for
lox 538, Indl-
febhdfim
FOR SALE. A Fine Residence at a Bargain.
W K Dw-l& ooNo'rffkMeridtan rirectpwtth cast front House contains twelve rooms, well finished, with Inside shultai I. marble mantles, and all modern improvements. Stable and other euthou.ee complete, and the lot is wall Mt in fruit and ornamental treat. Lot W by 196 foet, with streets on two tides, and 30 foot alley in rear. Will sell on easy terms, or trade for goody city
property of less value
BRADSHAW, 8TUMPH A GRUBBS, R«ai Estate and Insurance A genu.
apr8 <Bw Pint building south of Postofilce. Anctitaw Sale «r Yalanble
Kcal Estate.
T WILL sell st public auction, on the 15th day ol A. April next, in front of the premises, the property known as the Exchange Buildings, nearly opposite the Hern Hontey in the otty r" Indians noils, and .situated on the north half i
ifin ulstlon. He died leaving hie property tn np*y i lire children and his debts to his friends. Tfrn 'data with interret payable annually, and with-
khatfaf Intnnreber three. (3] in square fifty-five. (55); also, the south half of lot two (J) m teree lynsre; and alto, the
Touth half off the worth half off lot number three, -ffi) in sqaarenamber fifty-five, (56,) in the city of
" This penperty fri>nts about seven MMnste street; has a large and taon Mery brick building upon arty win be sold as aa entirety.
~ up) rash in hand, the bal:>nec nu of one and two yean fr
payable annually, and wit... Tint relief—thn puabreer giving a mortgage to
seeurw the deferred payments.
- ‘ W. HENDERSON.
SftletC VasUMftCB Street Property. rpiIE undersigned,, between tbe hours of ten
ice. James Bnrhannn, who in a. A o’clock a u., oml'rour o’clock r. u., mm nmtset *’ u est " ulUl, ,l, -5^*5- m“ v?uM^?r„’c,e?^ iZ MEhest bittder, for cash, the east half of the north
half of lot number nine (!),) in square number .Nicety-tour (B4.) except six (6) inches on the east
Tn%u^ VnXTiTs-
trichinasis In this city, says the SprlDefleUL tt-tour, (64) situate in the city of Indianapolis, ». »—»» — peonnty of Marion, find .State of Indiana, being
_ of Morion, find State of Indiana, being numbers Hi and 81, East Washington street: provided said i>remises are not sold prior to said date .a’, private safe. Persons desiring to purchase can find me at 3ft East Washington Street
- Indianapolis, March in it«T.
TimnAdM WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE.
Spring* "W agrons. ■T7IOIt sole cheap for cash, or trade for Worses or C MafXS.OtJueob Landis’Stable. No.:» South ifismtsylTnnia street, Indianapolis. Indian a All Work warranted. E.F. JUsTLLE JtUO.
' JT REMOVAL. JHC K BE O V^Lias. TIT V. BURNS has removed his law office to TV . No. 2 (up stairs) Langsdale Block, opposite liit? Court Houser. niarSO-tilm.
NOTICE.
W O TIC E .
rppll undersigned is now randy tn receive orX dors and plant all kinds af Nursery stack. onlAp left at the Herald otfiee, or 81 West Ohio
a inset, will receive attention by aprffrRw WM.
LG. ELDER.
TURNING.
LOUIS K O L IX ^ Manufacturer of every description of JOB TURNING.
1 to do all kinds off plain and arms. I keep constantly on tmno toff Stair Bullesters and Nsrwel AH kinds ■ maters' linn, te South
Uelm.trout'. Inliultohlo Uxir Coloring is not a dye. All Inslantanuuus dye* are coeipuwal ol Innor caustic, and more or Ires destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This is the original hair coloring, ami has Urea growing In favor over twenty yean. It restore* gray hair to It* ortgi not color by gradual absorption. In nmost remarkable manner. It la also a beautiful hair dressing. Soldi* two Hites W cent* and fit—by aU dealers C. HRLMBTRRBT, Chemist. Sarasota Spring Wafer, sold by all Dreggisu.
Lvoa’s Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion. Nansen. Heartburn, dick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, eta., where n warm lag stimulant 1* required. It* careful preparation and entire purity make* It a cheap and roll able article for culinary purpura*. Sold every where, at SO cents per bottle. Ash for -‘ Lyon’s ” Pure Extract. Mate ns sthsr. Saratoga Spring Wame. sate bp all Dreraist* %T»r* •)+**)&'**'
SHIRTS.
B A.
u »s
Ha U O »A*M»*M»
IMPROVED FKIHiCH YOU SUITS, WARRANTED TO FIT.
fi. IStSMw
f.y.
KOK MUHtaH few MU MVimcl^rel Oesolew*. start afi Wtanlranla omly +T BaHoa Brothers, IgOIeK t*ATlM«*rK3C». MS BroErtwaj, New Ym* C«y. folite Sm —
rate ALARM.
u VALUABLE UftEHATMM.” rTTHB FIRE-ALARM TELEGRAPH, now on I practical exhibition afi Ho. 31 South Illinois street, which has hooii creating sneh n sensation of late in ttTm^e^oShSrei&n, is no* the Ci ty Police Fire Alarm, bat a new and tote Invention for tbe asneCJletolSt Private Dwelling* and business Houses. It consists off a eopper wire attached at one end to a lever, which rises or tolls •s fttawtaa eeternetaar atpemdOb end when at a certain point tenfita* n trigger which starts a piece of clock-work, by whtoh n beU to rang end a load alarm given. In case of fire breaking rat in any part of the dwelling, so sensttire to tte wire, end so perfect tte msrhtan thattho ocen- ~ tte tessaanaS anna intatreed off tteir of the Atoan.tedto tnttefon of theta- > efitit our numerous citir. and all who vnloe thetr . titert ■nttott taenU anti carefully nimeino fhr utility off this valuable invention, and leave their orders to Jrave It put up "nmediately in thetr tenet. Township and CouqEt Aijchts Cor saIb. DrVAJLD M.MMXM&S.
Itadi
File Wsrkffi.
square ttatth of Ut
^ _ SALOONS. New Billiard Hall 4‘ (iE31 liiLLI AHfF KOOM, .’Em. • k% MMtitmirsnre Msgnnf.
Pheton’s Com
the city. Centrally located, and cosy of access
being on the ground floor.
An elegant Bar attached, wh!
with choice Liquors and Clga
night.
tch to snpphetj Open day rad
ASTROLOGY.
AST ROLOCY. Important lor Everybody.
Kumim and
e at ludii
trolrtffUt,Pn^fes ~U55Ui. b;i5 j u>l ; to rouiAA ouiy
tciul'. to reiuaift only lor a short IU. lie has earned the gr&U-
Uiue at lUilisua|H>iM. lie has earned me gr •Ht tnuaphiinall the UrK«rciUesof Europe. Usslteen com»ultc«l hy iunIT*rim es uia hss
aivedthemus-illuUeriiietCstlmtfiiisL
Imon imls of tytAJsdre correct informs-
tu»n in fsinily a? well hu*ineM mAllMrs. lie •lAiirt the psfrl. present oud the future, ami
nlormation alK>ut tbe faculties per*
of
eceive<lthvuu^t Uutu rin^te ; t
high persons.
rrt»«eti»or Sohn is sMe to uiVi u>R in fsouly as well :is Iiumv
eipU Rives
tuscorrect ini
Mcventuce and tne char If his vi»itor> tleMire, of Life which giro all
ollevei
nt oi*
haracter
erson
ry in*
he c.m >rivc rorreet Cunis
y i
le which jrtrea!! neeasiiry Snt ents by the month ;iml day, that i»ult any «»thcr Ajdrolo^nwt or Mt
formation of _ nooooafimds RortuxaeteUer
ORfoe hour* iron* nine U> twelve A- M., and two tRlKRirM. l*ll«lKKhSOUJ dOUM, Astruloglftt.
apri dtw
ty other Astrolofctsti No. % Kmeiknefcjcer Hotel.
tW4
INVENTORS’ DEPOT. tiE-A-D CEISTTEfl Eroat Westcru Inventors’
ic.vc'iiajnc;*!:.
Oilicc, No. 77 1 ,' K.i't Market >f.. In.lian.ipoli.s
CU.YHl.LN \\ LUUl. A t'O.
Director.,
fiXALEK- IS
PtstcntM. MnUcitorM ol' l*al«‘nL«-. aart Model Muildcr*.
iutroduce<l. Patent
ommission, in-o-c desuoui ■ r freely given, l
OATENTED Inventions
L Eights bought and ?old on C< lurmation for Inventors or ler tli' purrhosing patent. Mill be irccl)
-tautl v nn baml mod lor rale
VAK.l A.UL.fc: ■*AXB.VXS. Our facilities lor procuring P.iient>
ceetled by any I'nilcil Mates.
►r pri.-iirinc Patents arc notextablisliuu ut "i tlic kind in the AH kinds ol models built to or-
aprf USm
HOTELS. gj K. CIUTTXNDXN. C. E SKOUEafiF. CLARENDON HOTEL, ULNC1NNAT1, UIIIO. N. L. Crittenden A Co., i'rapriatara.
TTAVING Icoseil 1 1 Walnut (street
improvements upon tbe
provvments upon oughly refurnished,
exi
the property known os the House, ami completed our tbe some, it is uow thor-
and in
this date
urnished. painted, carpeted, and at excellent condition, and will from t
the
We
the tra
modal ions
LLAKK.VOO.T HOTKL. be most happy to see our friends and
the accombe equal to
hall be most happy to see our friei
iveling public, and guarantee the accoaa-
ioiis of the CI. AREN DUN to
any Hotel in the city.
Telegraph office in the Hotel. martfi d S. K. CRITTENDEN k CO. Jos. Burgess. Alex. Baldwin. Jos. L.Slaughter ^•Uerniaii Mouse.
(Opposite Union Depot.)
INBlANArOLlN, INDIANA. decSS dly JAMBS BURUJESS h CO. Prop'rs.
MANHATTAN HOTEL UVUUAY ST1LEKT. Second door from Broadway, oppoeito the Pork NEW YORK. I*. HCttttXNS, Prarrletar. A. J. SMITH, Clsox. septa dly
sta.tes txoxex^ orrosiTX the Naw TarR. Maw tan van, and Weate Kniliomrt Depafi, BHIA-CU 1ST.. - - BOUTON. My F. U. PKATT. legiioqwlv VoTieeTlvof tho Amartean House
FISM.
■*. J. T UOMrcMhA Jk CUk,
YVllolASALE and Retail Dealers to Fresh V V Lake. River and Sen Fish of all kinds,
nd Game. Also, Com miss ton Merchants,
Illinois street. Indianapolis,
nt* in any amount wade tooll ports of
Orders solicited and promptlv at-
Shipmt
the eountry. tended to.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
<2»1 SfiNT will | tographsc not avert
STOVES.
IU AlKIKiY mm ST9YK.
Another Great Improvement.
Sifting Ashes Made Easy.
T7*VKKY housekeeper knows that the process of X-J silting Coal Ashes is attended with much inconvenience anil annoyance from dust. etc. and unless the ashes are sifted much coal win be wasted that can be used after sating. In tae American Cooking Stove this disagreeable uroeeta to entirely overeosra bytte tog—ieus or - itof on osb sfrtae.ta the tearthor oah e sto - *
street, ludianap
ud numerous other Valuable Gifts, consisting of Fine Gold W ate he*, Fionos, ( abinet Organs, Sewing Machines. solid Silverware. Ladies’
Gobi Watehes, etc. amounting to 140,990 Send lor programme aud see for yourself that
this is no "humbug.”
W A.
IS T E X>!
and neigh-
wn. county
State. See inducements to agents:
Is the lar.
Agents in evrey burheod to the State
Wc will give to tbe agent who sell
ber ot tickets a Splendid
number, one who
ts a SpU one thal
, a gold watch i sell* the third 1:
old Watch val
1 ll
numb „ _ .
at $SU0. To tbe one tbat sells tbe second largest
eh valued at EMU. To he
gest lued
ued at fifiW. To
largest number, a Splendid
Silver American Hunting Cose Watch, valued at
*100.
We have filed a bond with T. B. Met arty.. drier of State, for tbe faithful fulfillment of
agreement.
As we can not be personally acquainted with all our agents, ami therefore, can not be retpon slble for them, persons de irous of purchasing ticket*, unlesstney are acquainted with their agent, had bctteisend direct to us. Send money by postulhce order or regettered letter, at our n,k; or, when the amount Is teu dollars or over by express. NODE OF DISTRIBUTIOK: The manner of disiribulion to be decided and contlucted by a committee of twenty to be selected from the ticket holders, by them at the time of the LoRiert. R E fE R JE IS C? E.
SWEET POTATOES. SEED SWEET TOTATOES.
**71 )iave one thousand barrels choice Sec l
V ▼ Sweet D
Teliaw Nwmaci
iusai
. for sole. Our varicluv. luond. Bermudit It'
[elluw VmmMG
Price, $5 00 per bushel. FITUV, HURD & CO., marffl-dim LUU18VILLK. KY
PAINTING.
KOOKKR* MOW
Hfiiise, Dr»aiaciiUl I’aiuiii.^
RAINING, Glazing ami Kah-omit lug fid
Cjf ings. So. 2SK North Illinois street, N":
woml’s Block, ludianapolis, Indiana
' ‘Work done with neatness
iaar6 fiflw
and dispalcb
John C. Naw, Cashier First Natioeol hank. Judge samucl B. Perkin., Indianapolis, Indiana.
Will
William A. Lowe, attornev at law and United
Statas pension agera.
General Fred. Kncfier, attornev at law and
United states commissioner.
John Hanna, attorney at law. late United States district attorney, sixth district. Springer A Vance, State agouti Hancock Idle
Insurance Company.
General David Kilgore, Yorktown, Indiana Lieutenant Colonel John F. Cheek, present
Cleik of Dearborn county.
Major General T. J. Lucas, Lawrcnceburg, In-
diana.
T B. McCarty, Auditor of State.
George Bragg, Sheriff of Uamiltou county,
Noblteville. Indiana.
John Tnssell, Clerk Hamilton county, In-
diana.
W illiam O'Brian, attorney at law, tale rolonci of the Seventy-filth Indiana Volunteers, NobtesMartin Igoc, Assessor of Internal Revenue, sixth district, Indianapolis. fitaff* Tickets to Concert for sale at the princi. pel Drag, Jewelcry, Music and Book Store* in the city and State, or address, with postage stamp inclosed, K. MAl MKfttirKCK. * CO„ Iraolt Max To. 37. ImMItimnpoHri,
Office over No. 37. Bo;
iyd'» febri
Block.
Massachu wtti warn
AGRICULTURAL WORKS, ■dianapolis WaSwaand furiciil nral -w O E. K. !S :
Manufocuacrs ol
yafigt EMd »iwriM8 Wasows,
CAMTS, MMTVM.
A&ricuituxal Impleuiems
W. R. JONES, General Agent, esident and Superintcrn'cnt.
R. B. CASK, Pres
Of net AND FkCTOKT,
No. 1« South Tennessee street, ouc square
tanlS'Utro
Tennessee street, ouc s of the Union liepot,
INDfANABOI
THE MERCHANTS mm express mm\.
BRUSHES.
MlaaapaMs Braab Haaa/aetwry. No. tOB Noukta Illtuols Ntrocl, (This! door south of Georgia,' Ifocp constantly on hand a large assortment ol U Jbl U tei il ii fci , Of their own manufacture, at Wholesale an l Rotate mvxdly
BOXES. CHARLES E. CHESTER, Minuiai turer and Dealer in PAPER BOXES, Manu'actory. Main Struct,
omo.
y on hand. marlti-dStu
CAPITAIz, - - $20,000,000 Owned and Operated by Our Merchants and Manufacturers, Carrie# by Express, Money, VatuaMes, Freight it Parcels, Over more than 13,000 miles of Express Line, And to more than FOURTEEN HUNDRED OFFICES, And through them to More than 4,000 Cities and Towns, At Just and Liberal Rates, Based on DISTANCE and COST.
IJoxe> constant!
BOOK BINDERS. DAN MACAULEY & CO., BOOK BINDERS AM) STATIONERS, VXARTICU LAR attention prid to County Blank X Work. Magazines. Law Books, etc, etc, bound or rebound in any sty le. No- 13 Wear VlarjrlmHd Street, Schnull's Block, near the corner of Meridian street, one square south of Washington street, INDIANATOLIS, INDLYNA. mart* dSm
PROSPECTUS.
i arafitartfim a firtavet This a
rav du*t wbafiavn*. This * —oldfeahlnuedath
with the
■HtaTtoalf to nil, and to soother
perfection, and must mid tHipular Stove. ThisimproYenicn
by letters patent.
m SUBAR. PACKARD JkCO.,
tandW WefifiWi
it WaaklagtemMraet, T—larijaaq
PROSPBCTUS OP THE 1NMMAP0L1S HEMLD, ■tally tatert WeeUy. for 1«M7. Tho great political questions which are to be discussed and decided during the coming year posses* a general and absorbing interest. To secure an intelligent verdict upon tbum, the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon the issues, and the best means of informatioa to an able and fearless press. Kvory Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions in which he is immediately interested. The Proprietors of the Ukrald intend that tt shall not only fully discus* the general isseee before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintuiaiug Constitutional Liberty than a ran rasas, and it shall be the leading object off thn Hsust.n to advocate thn equal rights and sovereignty of tho States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the pnreonal liberty of the citizen. The Ukuald will oppose all usurpatious of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist upon tha subordination of the military to the civil ruin, ft wiU advocate the restoration policy of PusiDX.NT Joemsom, the immediate admission of the Bepresentative* of the Southern State* in Congress, and a recognition of aU tbe people off the States lately in rebellion, who have returned te their allegiance as oltixens, with the InU rights and privileges of citizenship, tn order to restore the .pacification of the eountry and its former prosperity. Tbe Hguai.n will oppose negre suf frage and aU attem to ptocn pefiiticol power in the hand* of the black race. Aa a rAl&iffTTrsr No offor shallt bo spared to give the Heazan xa Internet te aU classes off matters. It will oewtqfiq interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telefiroph and Mail*, and such general infonoatioa on will make tt a welcome visitor to the Business Mon, the Fanner and the Mechanic. TN FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall reOaire especial attention. Thn markets off the leading cities will be given with Mcumcy, and a full report off our own market.
Our Lines are constantly Extending, 4 NI* will soon exet 3 *! those run by both t. . V American aud IT. $. Exprc&* Co’s. ’ Over $100,000 per month
u‘W saved to .uid this buy:
i.mg the
Kxr
Express Shippers by this C«*:r in»5 can be unde perm.iUi.ut
e Liberal patronage hi
{K-nence assures our success, ana coi ? uoiV r*lj upon tha public coniidci
which w#
hitherto
nd convii,
) pub
Hhua
it always.
hoprt
utficc,ftaa. 42 amd 44 MmatMlmnts. st. feb*) asm J. 8.TRUMBULL. Agent.
OLD LONDON DOCK.
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC.
Especially designed for the use of the MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY,
* now indorsed by all the prominent Physician-, Chemists, and Connoisseurs, os possessing all those intrinsio medicinal qualities (tome and
diuretic,) which belong to on
OLID AMID PURE C1N. We trust that our established reputation founded upon eighty-eight years of experie nee abundantly vindicates our claims to public confidence, and guarantees the excellence of this
Standard Article.
Fut up to Cases, containing one doaea bottles each, and sold by all prominent Druggists. Grocers, etc. A. M_ BUONGBRicO, [Kstablished 1TB.] Sole Importers,
No. 15 Beaver street. New York. DALLY, NENOLJtt A CO., 148 South Meridian street,
ludianapolis.
Wholesale Agents.
OpUalomaoff ttan Brian.
The Biningers-So. M Beaver street, ha high reputation to sustain, os the oldest house in Now York.—[Home Journal.
The house of A M. Bxninger ta Co-. No-15 Bea-
red. has sustained for a period of ef
have a verv
and bust
One copy, one year, by malt. “ “ six months “ “ “ three “ “ “ “ one “ “
-fitfto .eaeaeaefia^an Q| 00 «eae*aa*aaaa» 3 00
too
Ten copto of tho Dailt Huui.ri wilfi be torntohed unu year for fiteu, oad aa extra copy to the getter up of the club. wiU be supplied at a oeote per copy. ■ •» tfee Weekly. Single copies,one ytor... gg uo Single copies, six mouths....... i oo Ten copies, or more to one purseo. one year. taehoopy ..... , 75 Twenty copies, or mare, to one person, one year, each copy, l w With an additional copy to the getter up o each Club off ten. Specimen copies will lie seat to any person de-
to act
antafia aU in his powratoextend lte eireetatfon, afirt tans odd te ear ability to give It increased tktatost. Address, Wfrllfil.^ffltaMrtfiyB^
COLLEGE SCRIP.
X isr 1) i a. r-r -a.
Agricultural College Scrip XTOTtC.K is hereby given that sealed proposals XT w iU be received by mail or otherw ise tor 11
purchase of tan Indiana Agrteuitu bertp^n quantities not less than oue
the state. ~
purchase off tan Indiana Agrteultural College
" ‘les not less than one section ami w—the whole amount uwned bv soul proposals shall be scaled Conrad Baker, Governor of tbe
acres—the whole amo
That said
and dir«cted to
orsit!
at tho Boarvi of Trustees will meet at
J “ the ^tate llouxe, ;u
-■stlay, the Uth U:iv 1*1 M., at which umo of the Hoard, ail __li iHT Op ade upoa tha saiae.
Versons Di4dlu^ should bo luviMirol t*» »*»u , : . with tho terns of their bid ou >aul «!a.. i: . Board reserve t|if' right to rejci-i an v or all of >r h
bids.
Any information in relation to said scrip * in be furnished on application to the Seerclaty to the Board. . CONHAl> BAXK It. Governor andKx-ottcio Bruaident ut the Hoani. Attest: J. J. OavmlRv Secretary. K. B. Martinuzlx, Treasur, , Indianapolis, Ind., March IP, istil. martl dtillaprW
theofiteeof the Uovernoi . in the
ludianapolis, Indiana, "ii Tuc-.la'
April. 1861, at two o'clock and place, and in the prose
ege t at
^ II er. Governor
8tate of Indiana, and indorsisl “ Bids tor toll.
Scrip” That the ‘
U ll
ana place, and in tbe pro-sen
bids for said scrip will lie opened anil aMar.I-
CONFECTIONERS. n-H. Tff T*nsst <Ss CArtXidkt, 40 Wrong Washington street, IN DIANA IU I -18, IND., art AN U F ACTURBRS and deaU-n. wholesale Xva. and retail, to Confectioneries, l audy Toy , Foreign Fruits, Nuts, etc . etc. jaall'rii.i
TP H . MOKSOlt*
w holesole and Retail
tlfi 0 K
CONFECTIONER, No. 33 Maafita t*«mmagIwmmln street, i Firstitoor pualhof Fostottkcy INOIANAFOUS, INDlANzY. Q^Nuti!^alj^S t Ha^. r ‘ t,Utd8 - tanaiCi - Utatfildlm
furaisbud on short notice.
WWfclHto ■■NtartWiWiM fig K'O..
-MYw» -sirta * »i .
OOX4
Cta—fiittMiota MeeehMltt, Nos. Iff! and 14* Uongstafi tareat, jaldly —»0».
16 I-
u aaa r ci aid w 1 > c%rr n. copy 0 reguii earn* M'aii (pa^ \nddcl l»cx wix " i.unuiii ouNU.edft. I'uiiy, te. TUB 1 s sent by and deiiv .-ibout the i>f its pub 1 tunoe fro the da ran r COL* IV The pa^HJ i i* r a at a cntvrin
§ 1 t. 0.15! id. l.OOt vl. l.*15 4d. 1.5U 1 M. 1.75 Bti. a.ooi 2w. j iw. 4.00, 1m. 5-00i 3m. 'SOOT Jiu. ^11.00)1
three men Local noli than nix lin lines. 15 cc zVll trar.' and Local Marriage The rates will be half lor one woe 1 Adverti s> t contrai •.rdiu^ run ptibiished ia advance art” no p inued a luu
LAWS 1‘uvscd A Xlk
An Act ply deli for the s li.eil yea hundred purposes Re it ena Nepresthta America ir, following si necessary, propriated f ed. for the eighteen hu DEBAR
To meet year on aceand oth-rs 1 Isjs. For oontic lars. I'. r r, ivy t holisit U d dl : be ii.msiVrr
To meet year on aaeJ •uporvisiou branches 1 rouds, nam For com eight hundr For conti FUR For eioht eie\cn til "Us K r \• i.tit For suppi for u "rir on u. ac titousai
For tho jo to certain l assistants, Icighth ccusi and sixty, 11 .■state oi Cull
dred .nd
in the State six cent': 11 iars ana si gon, tlitvi dollars au l t| sas. six:vState "i i-- i dred and o. State i f M -V! tired :.!id 1 i in the .-s:.!!' Uundrt ! ai.i of TcU'Usstand fi-riy-tw the Ten ti i and eight.' - i in the terrii ■ lars and i.c. tifly-si\ Hi three dotlai - That i.e p i shall bo :• 1 ant wit" p
'ave to it
For this an be necessary. red for the In gon and l'i . r eighteen hut. aud sixty-' m -i\ty-two, loi I'ii.d such p.i original own< fa -tory proof To enable
lsa:i‘- S 1
erk in tiie lirst, eightei 1 Urst, vigUieel same late pa prior to tiiat dollars and
I.IB
To enable ploy two ad April lir't, 11 two thousavn is hereby ad library the - be expended For six ir" ing in the lit sky-light in two huudre PC BLIU l To pay lot nishiug tlu thousand dol pa|imeuts sh repairs and f until such ac to a joint cot ed by such ei To replace watir pipes building dollars. To supplydent's house dollars. To pay for stable, live h nineteen ecu To pay for government washed aw a) last, one thoi To pay for tween Slxteel to abate a pu hundred doll To thoroug tiv® Mansion'
lars.
To pay di t bridge at 01 1 three thou*n
lars.
To pay
jiense* of the For addiln
dollars.
For additii material, ten For statiel
pay
elirk
■ deli
Fur dcepoi tier, Couni lars. For dredv i of the river of Cocnectiel six thousand For sen ict in Juriiishii for the agrie dred and si dollars aud widow. For temp partment fo tletb, eighte thousand di tary of the' tli'rinsed iu .vutnorized tbelr servi For the p the mint to metals and library of ti For defrs Departmen dufiiiakhas thousand d