Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1867 — Page 2

I.AFK

OTTIO%— IB Wl

SATURDAY MOttNWO, ATBSI. i*.

fb BNtM PtMTMfrtf »>SW With jtt«Uc«„of boom of tbo modern reprcMBUtlTes of ParltanlMB, tiut U»ey reUln nil tbo faults of tbotr prodeceoooro, withouteillier thetr tlrtuoo, or their otrong, mmily <*»»«•• Tor nample, If the old Puritan* were rtgM In matters of faith a»d religious practice,

The JewrWWS’O »«••••

sty msmM

The Journal tries te hide iU discomfiture in regard to Republican flaaneecflttg, hy cheiR* mg that “the H«*ai,d hae run its iflsssrtn* tions on taxation te a rldiculou»ly small point.” I^t as reproduce e few of the “rMleulously small points” for the benefit of the Republican central osyan: l. The amount audited fim pnhllo pat alone for the year ending OetabW», l*»r wasf8t,062 00. This was nadar eRapuWl* can administration of the fimm Doewnment, and Is only one Item ed fitsle snpsosse. *• Auditor’s report tor report* that the entire "ordinary expenses efthe StaleGer ernment for the yeer ending Oeteher 81,1W0.’ T under the administration of Goremer WMTIcomb, were $79,278 19. This If Whet the Journal terms e " rldleulswoly gmdl potdt, but the ux payers can’t sse it in that light. a. la 1M0, under a Dsmeerettc administration, the aggregate amount of taxation letted jn Indiana upon the grand daplleate, wae 32,866,019 49, while the aggregate ameont of taxation In 1806, under e Republican adminIstratlon, was $18,167^86 22, e difference of only |10,301,716 73! This is another “ ridiculously small point” in the JournaTt estimation, but not so with the tax payers, however 3. The total amount of the “ordinary rxpenditureo” of the State Government audited in 1867 under a Democratic administration, was $114,456 19, which the total assount of the ordinary e xpenditure* ” of the State Government audited In 1866 under e Republican administration, was $461,4C0 30, a difference in favor of the former of $300,961 13, This le mother “ridiculously small point,” the Jour-

nal says.

4. In 1860 the total ordinary expenditures of ibe National Government, under a Demeretlc administration, were $50,348,472, but In I860 they reached the enormous sum of $837,-

state (trpse

Mblancholy •CaeraiaTY

-A beautiful

at beinx capsized from

on the <9mtrarr tbm on wwro ^ ln . tesss.-n.'ss.-Mgante use of things indlflereut, which is tawM and bensficM, and excesses or abuse* of the same things, whihh convert even good tats evil. Seldom, Indeed, has a brief passage men clearly expressed the distinction rightly le be obeerved and the freedom justly to be exercised, in the matter of “moats and dnnhe,” than that quoted below from a very chief of Puritans, when Puritanism bad Its widest scope snd wss the dominant pnwer In the land of Its origin. It is from a Utter of Cromwxu. to the Governor of Edinburgh Ceotle, which he was besieging, in command of the Parliamentary fercee, and CROMWKLt, We know, was as capable of carrying on a polemic dlscusaion, aa of leading bis troops to vieterv—“ Your pretended zeal lest error should step in, is like the man who would beep all the wlne-out of the country lest men should he drunk. It will be found an unjust and unwise jealousy to deprive a man of hia natural liberty, upon a supposition, be may abuse it. When he doth abuee It, judge.”

w'St “ u tw.£i I BR

and “mcjumiT’—JKieie Times. BOLD Robbery.—Last Saturday evening three men entered the house of Mr. Ebene/.er .rbhnaon, who lives abontwix miles east of thia place, and knocked him down, and drawing their pistols, demanded his money. Being unarmed and having no assistance, except m* terrified wife, Mr. .Johnson gave them one hundred and eighty d(rilar»—all on hlepmson, with which the rascals decamped.—Hut-

livan Democrat.

LEGAL.

______ **Ps

fc hXtfcXK OS’ MMMitNit, ■hMMM—IPtf'nnt.

In the Comtof Common Pleas of Marian wyty. in thsStatosr Tnfitgna, June term, A. JaaaphuieTarEBBl vs. James Farmet. . ^ fi|» day of

CMT fa. fifaw

tUsorMofi

D*.toitm«, late off Fhllafiripliia, who

tocated himself' permaNhUy at"Bo. 75 ThSb AtaU-tdeilxhSL Tnpm ini Itoahy Oafagne used — ' " • ’ - - rmtm penon, to rendar the skin

street, PiTxss»nto,ffK»xBBj.yijBa. Hoaildrasspa all those who have injured themselves by improper imluigenccand solitaryhabita,.which rain

mur thereto, at second day of tl

in am

8111,723 under a Republican administration* Thc comptroller of New York shows

ll«p*»ltem WlmMKferiag,

Imliena. is^iot the only tax ridden rtUte under Republican financiering. A State witU about one and a half million of population, Is incumbered with annual taxation to the amount of forty millions of .dollars. It is doubtful whether the entire surplue products of the State last year were sufficient to pay our taxation—natidfial, State, County, township and municipal. Taxation fit appears from recent official statements, is as onerous in New York asm Indl-

nearly six times more under a Republican than a Democratic administration. This is another “ridiculously small point,” aecordliffe

to thc Journal.

Wc have plenty more of the same kind of “ridiculously small points” which we can Turnt-di the Republicans Antral organ, after it has digested the foregoing. If Ibe Journal on not, thc tax payors of Indiahn eon appreciate thc cost of that very doubtful luxury. Republican rule and Republican tea aolarin *- , r ' * t ilcpublican Wartrns* •« aSnUScnl

f.oglslntnre.

ilie New York Times in noticing some ilamning revelations in the Tribune, of that • ity, in regard to unblushing and Infamous corruptions and legislative bribery which are not only charged, but proven upon the radical I.egMaturu of that State, takes the occasion to excoriate that body most severely and justly. Wo hn\o not space to give all the speculations of bribery which the Tribun* ventilates, but wc will reproduce one as n sample of their character. Here It is, referring to the New York Central Railroad: Iti 1866 the board of directors sought to procure a modification of the restriction which limited the way passenger fare te two cents per mile. A bill for that purpose wee iotroduced into the Senate, and referred *e the Committee on Railroads. Jtessn. AWOnu, IIobiw, Reach, Woovnvrw, and Williams cum po-cd the committee. The MU wae te ported to the Senate by Mr. Williams, three other members concurring In the report. Twenty thousand dollams were paid to MEMBERS OF THAT COMMITTSB, wA© mere promised $5,0ui> more each when the bill should become a law. The MU finally passed the Senate, after a still further expenditure of money, and to a very large amount. ONX sxnator, notsise eminent, nxquiKXD $25,000 for ms vote, and hi* modett demand tea* ultimately complied with. Ten thousand dollar* were paid to him in advance, and the remainder promised when the measure was

eonsvmated.”

The Times in commenting upon these revelations. remarks that “it ieoneef the meet rxtruordinasy facts of the day that such charges as these can be made In a responsible <iunrter, without attactlng the slightest feeling on the part of the legislature. Twenty year ago they would have aroused a storm of indignation against which no party effort# could have stood for a moment. Either the person and the paper makl ng them would have been overwbilined With obloquy or the pyrty controlling the Legislature, and thus responsible for Its reputation, would have been swept out of existence.” The Times thus further comments upon legislative demoralization: “ Wc speak what hundreds of men know, rrom personal experience, that no bill wbooe passage will confer pecuniary advantages upon any manor any corporation, can be passed in Albany except by bribery—except Uy paving members to pass it. No m andean get bis rights, or prevent serious damage to his private Interests, or avert ruin from himself and his family, except by bribery. That is the actual state of things lu the Legislature. W bat arc men to do under such a state of things? What is a man to do who hand* over Ids purse to the highway robber who preeenta a pistol to his bead and demanda It? He muot bribe the robber. Yet the law punishes both him and the robber alike. If the victim afterward discloses the fact, and come forward as a witness against the ruffian, be simply seals his own doom—while the robber either gees unscathed or is pardoned by a Governor who wants his Influence and hie vote! Precisely such a case as this happened this laet winter under Governor Ward, of New Jersey. & Either this state of thing* mu*t|be remedied or the State Capitol ought to be removed te Auburn nr Sing Sing, Our legislators and convicts should change places. It will speedily become Impossible, as It is now extremely difilcult, to tell 1 wbicb le the Justice god

which the thief.’ ”

Wc had some broad Intimations during the late session of our legislature that similar considerations wire applied te procure legislative favors. There Is no questton but Mila of pecuniary advantage to those interested were bribed through the last three or four sessions ut our Oenernl Assembly. Members finally gut so hold that a vote wae made as much a matter of trade aa any ordinary business transaction. We have heard of members who did not wait to be asked, but made overtures nr demands themselves to be corrupted. What safety in legislation when bribery, when money, can Influence Its action? What is called lobbying, or as it may better be termed, bribery or corruption, hoe been comimiii fur years in the National and State Legislatures, hut recently it hae reached a boldness which reduces a rote to mere merchandise. These things should be remedied, end we know of no other way of reforming the evil but by a eninplete political revolution, whleb will place men of Integrity and character at the head j>( public affairs. But at long as papers occupying the position of the Journal look upon such revelations as “ridiculously ' mall points,” the prospect for reform Is any-

Ihing but promising.

The Cleveland Election.

A correspondent, In giving an account of the inauguration of the newly elected Demo-

cratic mayor in Cleveland, Ohio, says:

“The election of Mr. Bubrer, and a gain of two members in the council, is pretty good evHlem c that the liemocrattc party still llvee. llahrer beat his opponent, Thatcher, four hundred and llfty.flve votes. Thatcher was Die stionbot man the Union party could tret out. and they expected to chronicle bis election. a- ihey had done for years gone by; bat

The people have got

that the radical Legislature of that State, instead of retrenching, Is more than doubling the taxes for State purposes, making It one per cent, or about $15,000,000, while last year It t/ae only four mills. He estimates that the local taxgp will araoun^to $15,000,000, and the federal tto9aeot50,000-making one hundred in all to be drawn from the productive industry of the State. The population of New York Is four millions. These figures will gfvreodM Idea of the eaonaoas taxation under ^publican administrations. The New York papers estimate that the taxes In llmt

Interesting Rri.ic.s.—We learn from our friend, Mr. Joshua Earnest, of Fairbanks, that aRiarty of gentlemen of antiquarian procUviUpe, recently excavated a mound In the vliTnity of that place, and were rewarded by finding the skeletons of some thirty-nine Indians, in the backbone of one of which was found an arrow bead. In » vault were found also a large pile of bones, apparently brought from some other locality. The mound was about fifty feet high and bad been covered with heavy timber. A battle with the Indians wae fought in pat vicinity by a detachment under Lleutenailt Fairbanks, during the Indian war, but the sizD of toe trees on the mound would indicate greater intiqulty of the skeletons than thit event.—Nuflirnn Demo-

crat.

—Peter Z ipp, John Rullman and Henry Newman, were severely injured fn Evansville by the caving in of a culvert which they were cleaning out. —Evausvile is profoundly agitated otr the subject of the Evansville,Henderson an.! Nash, ville Railroad. —James Warliington, a blacksmith, who has occasionally played the part of aa itinerant minister of the gospel, under the nawes of Rev. N. P. Myers, and Rev. James Davidson Dykes, recently stole a horse from Kinlz A Jones, of Huntington. He was arrested In Jay county. —Murray Briggs, of the Sullivan Democrat, sensible fellow that be Is, recently led Mrs. Clara E. Dutton, of Newark, Ohio, to the bymenial altar. —Hans easier, of Tipton, wae bitten by a mad rat a few days alnce. At laat accounts be was atlll swelling and ne’er a mad stone in a hundred miles. —A little girl, daughter of William Simpson, fell into the creek at Tipton, hut her crinoline buoyed her up until she was rescued. —Thc horses attached to ^liregg A Cooley’s hearse. In Connersvtlle, ran awuy last Sunday. Messrs, Gregg and Cooley were thrown out and so severely injured that ttu lr lives are despaired of. —McKsrland’^stable, lu Connersvllle, waa burned laat Saturday night. Three fine horses peri-bed In the flames. — t he fine residence of Benjamin Oemin, on

things therein uuWlnaH anti alleged, will be bean! and determined in hi* ohsonen. WM C. SMOCK, Clerk. NjrDaa.C. Greenfield, ueputv. KetcbamTt Mitchell, Attorney* lor Plaint irf.

aprs wSw

STATE OrfNDlASA, JIAIUOSUOUS C Y, 83:

>» ffifoy inflammation, to perfor-.e ' ' etc. It is oian matured

toflnolhh and is obtaining

‘X

„ a largo bottles, and by UKMA& BARNES A Co.. New Turk, Wholesale Agents.

sold by all —

the Court o( Cumroon Plea* V, in the St.te of rndfana, Jur

of Marion c term, A.

countv, D., ItfiT.

Phebe M.Wonghcrty vs Eugene Kisson, Mary

KUsun, and Patrick llanrahan.

T}E IT KMOWN, That on I he mb day of JanXJ uary. In the year 18 W, the above named plaintiff, byher attorneys, filed in,: hi office of the

Clerk of the Coni

com-

ive on-

lltv of

leys, filed inthcoffic

irt or Common Plea*, her

plaint agifiiut said defendants, in thc allot titled canie, and aflortvarde on the 3d d April. 1861, an affidavit of a ooMpf tent person that the residence of tho defendant. Eugene Ki*son, i* unknown, and that diligent in.inlry ha» been made to ascertain thc residence of the *ald

Eugene KisseOf

Said defendant is, tkcipfore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of saideomp«alntagaiuat him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be Iteguu ana held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, oa toe first Monday ia June, 1887, next, said complaint, and' the matters and things therein ooatained and alleged, will be

heatdgmd determined in hi* absence. • WILLIAM C. SMOCK. Clerk. Hammond A Howland Attorneys for PlaintUL

api5 dltAwfiw

both body andmimt, unfitting them for either bn sincss, *uuly or marriage, tie ha* discovered the most certain, speedy and*Hif effectual remedy in the world for all private diseases of whatever nature. Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Strictures, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder; tevoluntary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Paipitationof the Heart, Timidly, Trembling, Dimness of Sight or Ghiliness. Diseases of thc Head, Thront* jfote or Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth—those sneurand solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the song of Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, eta, impossible. Thc fearful effects on the mind are much to ba dreaded—Low of memory. Confusion of Utow Depression of Spirits, Evil Forbodings, Aversion to society, self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, etc., are some of the evils produced. Thousands of persons of all ages can now judad what is the cause of their declining health, lea lift their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous ami emaciated, having a singular appearance ahuifi the eyes, cough and symptoms of cmmmialiMh AN KMMKNAUUGUB FOB THE LADLES, a compound prepared and sold only by Dr. Young, warranted to remove all obstruction# to the healthy menstrual flood, imparting now tone ami activity to thq system, prioe $1 par bottle- Obstinate cases of long standing may require Bo. X, which U four degree* stronger than No. 1;

^ Wttbottje eorwi o*u w m ucrmigeincut ui wie jsnunu>saim toms, age Nriaary Organs, that distressed me for years.

' They actliko auhatifL

“Jes* so I “ Exactly I “—Solon Shingle said they were there “everj time.” Ifhefelfowley ” ia the morning, he took Plantation Bitters; if lie felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitters: If he lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitters; and thay never failed to set hi in on his pins square and

firea.

Few persons want any better authority, but as

tome may, Just read the following:

“ * * * lowe much to you, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.

Bev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y.”

“ * • * I have been a groat sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching.

The Plantation Bitters have cured me. Bev. C. A. MILL WOOD, Svw YotkCity.”

***** 1 bad lost all appetite—was an weak andoaervatodi could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • • • xbc

Plantation Bitter* hgre set me all right. JAMBS HBMiNWAY. St. Louis, Mo.”

** * * • The Plantation Bitters have

flte of a derangement of the Kidneys and

MEW GOODS.

Cwi-csit 13iix‘g‘ariuf9L

■. ETTiOflElJIER &€•. No. lo W>st IFashingtoii StrMt.

A 'p'en lid >tock of FAM A.\8 MLIAEBY HOWS, •Ti.r.! upeiic ! and celling V I3JR, Y XaOWi aprl dly

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SB. In the Court of Common Pleas of Marion countv. in the State of Indiana, June term, A. D., 1867.

State will be about seven j>«r cent, upon the

assessed value of all itepeoperty, and It will i Ahe pike leading from Harrison to Brook villa, reach that per centage In Indiana. These arc ’ T;lH totally destroyed by fire on Sunday after-

some of the blessings of Republican rule! From the Washington Correspondence of the

Ixmdon Times.

Th« Hawse •» (lie Fertletk Cere pared with mat at Use Thiny-winth Confraaa. _ A week’s sittings have revealed the character of the new.Houae. It Is evident that the Democrats are strongej than they were, In the absence of one or two members who Injured thetr cause by their support, and the accession of others of undoubted character and ability. Among the latter class are Mr. Pruyn, of Albany, and Mr. Brooks, of New York. Tble new blood has greatly refreshed the minority. Mr. Brooks is well versed In the forms of the Hooso^ad will bo able to offer oountencheek to the radfcals very often nnder clrc

very favorable impression. manner and ifinguage alike neet and attention. Every o Democrats have gained,whal

ofabtr

when of old they were suff . red to do as they pleased. H7bas made one attempt already to Insure freedom of debate, and s'though of course he failed, still hi* continued proteete against the minority being gagged can not but produce a certain in nuance. Mr. Pruyn has only been allowed an opportunity of addressing tbe House once, and then he was limited in time to ten minutes. He made a

His appearance, commanded retone felt that tbe

what they sadly needed, two men of ability.

On tbe other hand, it can not be dented that the Republicans have lost stinffc of thetr best supporters. * Perhaps It may be said that It is not men of talents they need so much as men of extreme cenvlctions, and from this point of view the changes may be to thetr advantage. New York has lost three men who. It Is universally admitted, elevated the character of the House byt their acknowledged ability and known poiittoal bonesty. Mr. Davies, Mr. Hale aad Mr. Raymond, were all free from tbe suspicion of corruption, good speakers, and always oa the side of what they believed to lie truth and justice, Irrespective of party. They are III xflDlaced by such members as Butler. Bitterly eime bad bated thetr moderation, Thsddens Stevens candidly expresses his regret at the lore of men of btoa character and the substitution of others of whose character tbe less that Is said tbe less will they tie offended. Tbe other day a member openly

Impeacber, with cer-

n ^charges brought sgs

leb no public man eou!

cJuotry. A

caustic reference to a report which is koown to be lying sdllfawhere on tbe sbelveeoftbe War Office, and which Is said by those who heve seen it to he fatal to Mr. Butler. As to men, like Fernando Wood, there can not lie many quitemf bis level In the House. Morrissey will make a good member of his perty, and do wbat he Is told without question. It Is noticeable that the Speaker, Mr. Colfax, has shown a disposition to be a little more strict and Impartial than last session. He bas called some of bis radical friends to order lately; twice In One speech be compelled Ashley to retract bis words. Tbeappolatment of committees bas not been proceeded with, but those which are decided on are a littlo more fair to tbe minority than they were last year. There are two Democrats on the Judiciary Committee Instead of one. Mr. Broo>s bin been added to tbe committee on

rules. Alt: session wi

attach me to his position.

kauntet^iim Ashley, tbe

tain'charges brought against him of a nature Whleb no public mao could live under In any other dfuotry. Another member made a

as u.tu aaoeu to ine cuwniiuee on (together, Mr. Colfax begins the new ith some sense of the responsibilities

to his position.

Legislative Fellies.

Tbe eight hour law fai'ed in Congress, but baa met with roofe favor in our State Legislature. It Is the protective system, and is advocated on the same grounds—the right to compel tbo people by statute to do that which there theorists judge to be for their interest. Tl" utter Wnposstbilllty of this attempt bae been established by logical argument, and demonstrated over and over again by actual experience; but the trial is renewed from year to year, and tbe unthinking are ever waiting for thla legislative mllennlum, when everybody Is to be made rich and happy in bis own legal right. From the earliest records of human government the wit of man bas been directed to circumvent, If possible tbe original decree that all Incrcaemsbould be tbe product of labor; and to find some method of obtaining tbe needed bread without the equivalent sweat of tbe face. Growing out of the same general purpose are all those restrictions designed to give to the producer more for bis labor than he would otherwise obtain. Usury laws are cstabllsbe^mqMaa wise purpose to secure for the working mea tbe use of capital at a lower rate than be could obtain It If left to ibe mercy of the lender. The motive was go>d, but yie law has ever been Wbrse than a failure, since It bas always aggravated ril iume intended to remedy. A species

Hie l d Irs arc turning, tin d of radicalism, and which ihe F»rcst City hai in Ui ngri «-and tbe Ohio Lind is i >i moeralic, and

ties

hence the rebuke

Legislature.

n in, ntc.

given to the radicals

L» anl

rer, j

Increased majority

L t h <* t '

Uleve-

fall

. mocratle, and will give, next >■•■,

our n. Me >t tndard bearer, Allen G. Thur-

over Buhrer’s

Mirk that!

Treat*?'

Oi'iumriitlr Victory la

New Jareejr.

The

the capital

the ren-ter displayed over the result in that

ci'y. It says, in head lines: •

•Teuton >cnds greeting to Connecticut! I) •■n-criicy triumphant! Radicalism receives u.inilnr Mow! Registry laws and sunset lows c iti’t bo.it us! More Wards wanted! Tbe dawn of better days still brightening! A p ni 'ci die Mayor,-School Sapennteadent a d'cnn out of nine counctlmea fleeted!’’ Perhaps it would have been well if General H itler had not said what be did of Mrs. Surratt. Hut there are thousands of -thoughtful people who think be was right. Mr. Mlngbam did pur«uo her like a bloodhound.—Boston

Commonwealth (Republican.)

Not at all. Ir there were a*y bloodhounds in the hunt, tliev were Stanton and Holt; set on. too, wc len. . by many Northern people and papers, of which latter, too, we snspect the Vommonumalth ws* on*.--'prtnglleld, Massarh usetls, Republican (Republican.)

Among the First •■lies.

It will be among the first duties of Congress

on its reassembling, to appoint a ■litigate tbe recent exhibit!*

, i e-

failure, sloes It baa alv

the evllltjg** intended to ret

of MMfipfuary laws, designed to limit the market price ol necessary articles of food, have been very fashionable, but never successful. Whenever tbe natural limit was above the legal rate, tbe restriction invariably led to the concealment of the surplus crop to avoid tbe codecs* Ion required ur tbe penalty for refusing to complr with it. The Government has sometimes stepped in and paid tbe difference so as to keep tbe price of the food at a given limit; but MBs if only a system of poor rates,

maintained by a general tax.

The attempt to secure by law a higher rate of vsge* for the worktop classee, is nothing new In'Hhis generation. It bas been tried la a great variety of forms, but always with the one result. Whether the Legislature enact t every pejsgn at work tor wages shall be

■Her a i

noon List. The loss must he $13,000 or $Kv

000.

—Hon. G. W.Sullan,General Turn. I! nnett. Captain J. H. Farqubar, Colonel Luo. action, an>l the Lord knows bow tuny other utbiury gei.ilcmen, have already signified, thetr willingness If not In a public way, ptivaUly to their friends, that they would accept the nomination for Congress In the new Fourth District, if It were tendered by the universal Republican party.—Pranklin Democrat. —Tbe Connersvllle IRnes understands that about thc 15th inetent regular trains will commence running to Connersvllle on tbe V alley Railroad. The depot is to be erected immediately, the Umber being already preiJlrcd. The company is doing excellent work In town. Tbe bridges across the canal havo been lowered and are being widened to tbe width of the streets. A Singular Csax.—Wc learn that an old ciUzen of this county, named I’lefson Scott, died a abort tlm since oi dropsy, lie bad been tapped aixty-onc times, and one hundred and fifty-two gallons ol fluid taken f.om his system,—Jeffersonville Democrat. —Alexander Green, Frank Morris, John Thomas, William Miller, and doloman :-houp, recently escaped from thc 3ootb Bend jstl, where they were awaiting trial for horse stealing and burglary. Loyal.—i’stoka township, Dubuis cuunly, is “ loyal ” to the core. At the April election •Edward Humphries, a radical of the in ist radical stamp, was defeated for supervisor by ■ negro known ns “ Black sim.” .S un boat Humphries three to one. Mitchell District, Indiana Cosfkbkncr.—Tbe preachers’ meeting for Mitchell district, Indiana Conference, was held last week at Bedford. Most of the pastors were present. The time was spent chiefly In literary exercises. Over one thousand five hundred accession to the church within the bounds of that district were reported. A most remarkable revival is i.i progress on Warbicgtou circuit, of which Ito-v. Ktiaa Gaskins it pastor. More than lour hundred have been converted there, and the lire Is spreading Into all thc ndj Join J fields o! l-itior. This meeting is attended with many ui the peculiarities of thc Methodist revivals of early days. From the New Albany Commercial, 9 The Radical Prograreree—Tb* Vote# •f the White Frceree* of tho Second ftlatrlct to ho Overcome hr Negro VoSero—The Metrics to ho Filled With Negroes—Kentucky Negrooa ■ tinted I* Come ttrer note Take Part in tsar Kleotlene. The census of 1800 given the number of colored males in tbe counties how composing tbit district at 1,923. They are distributed as follows: Floyd 330, ilsrrtsorr 04, Jackson !M, Martin 32, Scott 1, Washington 79, Dubois 4, Clark 274, Crawford 9, Orange 142; total 1923. it Is very evident that this census was Imperfect. It ia estimated that there are now fully three hundred colored men over twenty-one years of age in tbe county uf Harrison alone, In which, according to the census uf 1800, there were but sixty-four colored males of ail of ei. It is estimated that there are folly two thousand colored men over tweatr-ene year* of again tbe district. Vie number is fast increasing. And old colored man In Harris' n county, who lost three rena In tbe Union army, and who Is a regular reader of the Commercial, estimates that there will be more than enough colored men over twenty-one years of age in this district in two years than will be required to offset the four thousand three hundred Copperhead and Son of Liberty majority which our last Legislature so kindly fastened on to the Union men of the district. As soon as Indiana permits her colored citizens to vote, tbe Second District will take position as one of the strongest Republican districts of tba State. We are com log Father Abraham. Tbe avalanche baa started, and the disguised rebels, who have ruled u* hereaway so long, may as well attempt to dodge.tbe arrows of death aa thetr impending doom. Oat of the land whence came our shame and misery Is coming our victory and glory. There are thousand* of stalwart colored men Igtng around loose in Kentucky who will come over and help us at the proper lime.

entitled,

’ e given date, to an additional

compensation of twenty per cent., or to a deduction of two hours per day In the time of Bernes, tbe principle would be tbe same, and the effect easily foreseen. No power of man tion Pr0dUC * **** change desired by mere vollz.1 1 . r 111 .J? Mk * d > perhspt, Is there nothing which will relieve human labor of any por- ?]®. n weary load? Wc answer, yes; but It is net found in arbitrary legislation. Economy of production is the lever which will sid in Ibis good work; but tbe legislation of Ibis country «during tbe last few yearn bats been

« Trenton True American, published \rf\ direction. The

“ «•

supplteff at tbereheajMSt rate, discourages dl-vi-ion of labor, retread the stimulus to economy of production, and footers tho most expensive methods of meeting the public needs. 1 be right hour system is another move In tbe ssmu directlo*. if u were economical u would need no legal support; It Is because U Is costly Ui*pthose who hope to profit by it a-* i*7lng to befrnalnlalned in (to use at the pnblle expense. If tested, it will only make Hie task of tbe laborer all tbe harder for the lime lost in tbe experiment.—JVr-- York Jour-

nal of Commerce.

to Inv'

exhibitions of mob

vestlgali

law In Brownstown, Indiana, at Which place two men were banged. We hope that duty will i>e performed so that it gray be reeerUIn etl whether Indiana needs reconstrue Mon or

not.

t JTThe Republican gains reported at ibe inunutpal li i II n I i nTliiinujli and Dayton ar« a fair offset, as an indication of tbe drift of public sentiment to tho Kepubllesn losses in ConnfcWcwt.—Philadelphia Press. "Drowning menFc»tct% at straws.” The gain in Cincinnati 1s a thing of Imagination. Bat how is it afout Cleveland, Newark, Milwaukee, Zanesville, St. Haul, etc. Wbat offsets the “drift of pnblle sentiment” In these localities?

W" sometimes comes out with a

b.d* 5 te u S7S'!5 l "r.,SS.« l, .2,7l

buUtyet ”* op,,,,0011 would not have been

Infnntlelfle In France.

TboFrencb Minister of Public Instruction has called tbe attention of the modieal faculty to tbe fearful reault of a practice which bas been known aa nefarious long sgo; It It the custom of tbo Inhabitants of French towns, of Paris particularly, to put babies out to nurse In tbe countrv aa soon after their birth as possible, and as far away from Paris as possible, and tbe further away from Paris tbe cheaper will be tbe terms for the charges of tbe unlucky new born babe. Recent official statements have shown that, ia their terrible dimensions, the results ol this shameful practice approach very nearly to a public danger. The mortality among the children put out to nurse with peasant women, in wbo-e charge they are to grow up till three or four years of age, bas been proved to be frightful. Of 20,000 Infante put out to nurse annually at Paris, 15,000 die; and tbe others return In »u>'h a state of health, generally crippled with scrofula, that they do not reach tbe age

of manhood.

This is not much short of infanticide, and the disclosures now made by the medical faculty xre appatlng. In a village of the arondlss'ineDtut Nogentle Rotren; out of fourteen, twelve Infants died. In another village all tbe nurslings died, without an epidemle Serving for an excuse. A Dr. Chevalier states. In one of his reports to the faculty, that be had found seven nurslings with one nurse; and this nurse bad neither milk of her own nor did she keep a cow for her poor little charges. “To sentf children to a nurse,” continues tbe report, “ means to deliver them up to death.” Dr. Guerin names another nurse, who undertook nine babies in one year, who all died of exhaustion. Some of these women, who are

ome of these women.

aown to “bring ill luek to tbe children,” are, for this very reason, eagerly sought out by the

parent*.

A Dr. Galopin writes: “T know very few Food nurses, but a great many bad ones. I know, some who have been carrying on the buxine*- <>f wet nursing forten, twelve, fifteen year*, and never have been in tbe position to return the cbtlilren to their parents. I have often been Dunking how stupid tbo I’arisgirls muat lie Ui kill yieir babes ami make themselves linlib: to punishment,wheu they nia easily evade Mir law, and yet come

Hiding their l,

d .!■

my so

same le-uir, by ending their babbs to’ the nurses tl Monligiiy and Jelitr- ’’ A maire in one of tlie-c villuqcs.wbn wn- called a * Hues* To the 75 per cent, who die must lie added the lame and sickly children who an returned by their cruel niusea. Changing uf babies occurs much more frequently than is imagined. Tbe medical faculty pronounces its opinion that, if tbe population of France has not Increased since 1789, notwithstanding the not diminish lag number of births, the cause la solely attributable to this wet nurse industry.

William W. SeUeek and Smith Ely vs. Philip

Cesssr.

IT KNOWN, that on this SO th dayof Jtarch,

pL

filed in thc office of (he

ton

he year 1667, the above tiffs, by their attorney, filed in Ui

Clerk of the Court of Cummon Pleas of Marina county, Indiana, their complaint against laid defendant, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, Philip Ceiuar, is not a resident of tho

State of Indiana.

id. defendant is, therefore, hereby notified

* aid complaint

e on the naand day of the next te: court, to bo bogmn and held at the Court in tho city of Indianapolt-. on tho In June, next, saad complaints and

of the filing ami pendency of -a against him, and that uuie*-- be appear

answer or demur thereto, at the calling ui sain cause on the issaad day of the next term of said

he Court House, he first Monday

and tbo matters and things I he re to contained and alleged, will bn

hoard and JeWnainad la hi* absence.

WM. C. SMOCK, Clerk

Tho*. H. BowlC*, Attorney fox Plaintiff.

aprlU wSt*

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. 3? : In the Soar* of Common Plea* of Marion county. In the State of Indiana, June term, A. D„ imr Sarah M. Packard vs. John S. Packard. T>K It known, that on the 9th day of April, in the year 18M, the aliove named pluintSffi by tier attorney, Ule<l In thc oillcn of tnfficlerk of the Court of Common Pled-, her complaint against -aid defendant in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person That -aid defendant. John 8. Packard, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. .laid defendant i-. therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of -aid coiaplayu walnut him. and that imle-s be appear and answer ur * 'mur thereto at the catling of -aid cause on -ecoml day uf tbe next terra or -aid court, to liegun and held at the Court llnu-e. m the city of ImlianapolU, un thc first Monday in June. 1607. nest, -aid complaint, and tbe matter- ana thing* therein contained and aliedged, will be neanl and determined in his absence. WM. C. SMOCK. Clerk. Ry Dan C. Green Held. Deputy. J. Milner. Attorney lor Plaintiff, aprtu wSw STATE Of INDIANA. MAU1UN COUNTY, 3S:

by oxui-ess. securely packed from obeervatton. Address Da. YOUNG, Nil. 75Third street, Ptffiaburg, Penn-\ Ivanla. Jei wly i>r. >vje:bste»,

U4 South OUrk Street, Chicago, Illinois, (Between Madison and Monroe.)

Office hours from eight A. M. to eight P. M. Specialist in the treatment of all private diseases in all their varied and complicated forms. FO-

past twenty years Dr. W. has made the treacit uf private di-ease* hi* biuinesa and*ti which has enabled him to perfect remedies wl

it, and in

diseases hi* business and study

what,

all cases can

business or expo-

are speedy and permanent, am he used without hindrance to

sura to friends. Particular attention given to'nl old standing cases, such ns were formerly considered incurable, Sypailia. in all forms Gonorrhea, Gleet, strictures, also the eflte ofseiitaryhabits, both ruinous to body aad mind and produces some of the following effeew: Pim pies <m the face, bodily weakness, constipation. sverMOB to and uneasiness iu female society, uaofeanliness, dread of future events, and finally a complete prostrattun of tbo vital power, loss or

memory, ringing

fully restored te health,

of a new medical

hands of ail

power, loss

in tbe ears, tmpotency—can be ipnith Ur. w. ta the publisher work, which should be in the

1 those contemplating marriage. Sent

to ail on receipt of ten cents to prepay postage. Please call; n friendly chat will coat yon nothing.

Dr. Webster refers the public to the OH-

IO wing physicians: Dr. Detier, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ; Dr Peabody and Dr. Kermot, Detroit, MichiganDr. Price. Grand Rapids, Mich-

igan;!^. Bowen and br. Harrison, St. k Missouri; Dr. Gaines, Dr. J. Bailey, Dr. J. Chicago, Illinois; Dr. Heauermhatt, bio; Dr. Davis, Cincinnati, Ohio; St. Paul, Minnesota. Ofltee 1S4 Cl

Thorn,

fedo, Ohi Beaty, St.

-traek Pus to fiice Box

Dr.

lark

mrto weowly

NOTICE.

INCRUSTATION OF STEAM BOILERS, Entirely prevented by the Anti-IneruaLotion Pawdax of ■. If. Wlmmmo, it Wall at.-Mew Torte Invented and introduced in 1655. Beware imitations. BOWZ2T. BROUGH M LAWTON, No. 117 J&4UI Wa*htniftoQ vitroe*, oetJ3 d3ru A u tim A Kent*. Tmltnnapolts.

DISSOLUTION.

under the this d*j withdraw-

ornmon Plea ' Indian v, Junt

of Msrion term, A. !>.,

In tho Cour connty, in the J

urn.

Corm-liaGnthridgc vs Albert.! (Juthrid^e. TIE it known, that on the Gth dav • \jiril. m D the year UWT, the hIk»vc marm'i j- ituT.by her attonser*, 0ted hi the oilice «>t i.*.; * l.-rk oi the < ourt orliomiBon Pinas her romp)* iut a^.dn't said tletendant in tt»o aix>ve entitled cau>t?. £Ctb«r with an attlduvit of ;i l ompetent per*011, that said defendant, All*»rt .1 ;Uuthridge, a not a resilient of the state of Indiana. Said defendant u. therefore, hereby notilled of thellUnfr and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appearand answer or dcmirr thereto, at the calling of said cause--n the second day of the next term <*f .said court, to Im* tM'jninand held at the i'ourt House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in June. l£fi«. next, said rnmplair t. and the matters ami thing!* therein contained and allcd^cd, u ill be heard and determined in hi- absence. WM. ( Clerk.

1 Held, Deputy, r aprlO wiw

Dissolution of Partnership. fltUE partnership heretofore existing JL firm of Cox, Pentecost A Hume. U dissolve.! by mutualoonaent, N flume V lug from the firm. The bu-im-s* of the late firm will br con tinned byA. J.Uox and M. B Pentecost. All debt* ot the late firm and account- due the same, will be settled by Cox A Pcnteco-C. NEWTON HIT MB, M B PENTECOST, aprffl wtf A. J t l».\.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

By Dan. C. Urea

J Mtlnir. Attorney tor Plaintiff

STATE OF INDI ANA, MARION COUNTY, SS:

Commui c of Ind

Pies* of Mari iana, June term.

on A.

rau.-e. lo-

uden t person,

nut a res-

fn the Court conntv. in thc S

D„ 1867.

Lucy J. Sheehan vs. Patrick Sheehan.

TIE it known, that on Ibis 8th day of April, In f) Die year 18S7. the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed in tbe office of tbe < lark of the Courtof I omraon Plea, bercomplaintagainst

-aid defendant In the above entitled getherwith an affidavit of a romp' that -aid defendant, Patrick Slieeha

blent of the Mate of Indiana.

Said defendant ia. therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of-aid complaint -gain-t him, and that unles- be appearand an-wer or demur thereto, at tbe calling ol -aid cause un the second day of the next term of -aid court, to begun and field at the Court House, in thc City of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in June, ih*7, neat, .aid complaint, and the matter- and thing' therein contained and alleg. d, will fie heard and

determined in his ab-ence WM. C. SMOCK, l lerk.

By Da

Bird * Parker, Attt apMil w:;w

STATE OP INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, 88:

In tbe Court of < ommnn ia the State of Indian

county. D., 18*7.

lea- of Martun Jane term, A.

Edwin B. Alvord, James C. Alvord and Rorg. Applegate vs. David Durbin and Allien T. Wil-

liam-.

T)R it known, that on the 27th day of August, 1 f in thc year IMS. the above named plaintiffs, fiy thetr attorney-, filer! in the office ol the! Jerk Of the Court of Common Plea- their complaint agflnst -aid defendants, in the strove entitled

a com, re I T. Wlllia

Indiani

together with a

. that said ilefeadaat, Albert ‘

of the State of I

its, in the affidavit

dan I

the Stal

theicfoi .

the filing and pendency of-aid com hiffi, and that tiniest he appear ind mur thereto at thc calling, of -aid

uemon,

I* not a resident of the state of Indiana.

Sabirtefendant Is, therefore, hereby notified of

filing and pendency of-aid com pi i

second .lay of the next

begun ami held at the Cou

laeianapol is, oa the

ixt, said con

com

antwei

cause on the

said court, to he

in the city

implaint, and

therein contained and alleged determined in hi- airseuci

term of t

rrt House ti

first Monday in .Iu

une, la#7,

tbe matters anil thing' , will be heard and

ace.

WM. (

. SMOCK, Clerk.

By Dan C. Greenfield, Deputy.

Henkricks, llord A Hendrick-, Attorney' lor ’laintiff. aprlU w:lw

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS: In th« Court of Common Plea- of Barton county, in tue State of Indiana, June term, A D., Elizabeth J. Stivers, vs. George 51. Stivers. T>B it known, that on the 6th day of April, in AJ the yearlWFJ, the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed In the offiee of ibe Clerk of

of Common Plea* her complaint a

Jourtc

saiil defendant in

her with an a

efi

i against

getl dial

Common Plea* hercomplai

n the above entitled cau-e, to-

ffiilavit of a competent I

,t said defendant, George 1 blent of tbe State of India

lant

1 person, is not a

. romireb 51. btlve.

it of the State of Indiana

Said defendant Is, therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of -aid complaint against him. ami that unless he appear and an-wer or demur thereto, at the calling of -aid cause on the second day of tbe next terra of -aid court, to be Ircgun an<l held at the Court House, in the city of indtanaftolis, on the lint Monday In June, 18*7, next, -aid complaint, and the matters and ihiogs therein contained and alleged, will be hear land

Lined in hi- absence WM. ( SMOCK. C lerk.

By Dan. C. Greenflel I, Deputy.

», Attorney lor Plaintiff.

welt

detoru^i

Win Patterson,

aprlu w:iw

STATE (if INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS. In tbe C ourt of Common Pleas of 5(urion county, iu the State of Indiana, June term, A. D , 1867. Adela Rlcknell vs. Joeeph BicknplI. T >E IT KNOWN, That on this 1st day of April, X 5 in the year 1887, the above named plaintiff, by hex attorneys, filed in the office of tbe Clerk of^lie Court of Common Pleas, her complaint against said defendant, in the above emiiled cause, together with an affidavit of a com|>etent person, that said defendant, Joseph Hl.-knell is not a resident of tbe State of Indiana. Said defendant it, therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of saul cause on the second dav of the next term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court Honse. in the city'of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in J une, 1887, next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will he heard and determined in his absence. u WILLIAM C. 8MOCK. Clerk. Ma or * Mother-head, Attorney s for Plaintiff. aprfi w3w

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS. In the Conrt of Uommnn Pleas of 5Iarion ■eaanty, in the State of Indiana, June term, lt>67.

’ Stoughton A. Fletcher and Franc i, vs. Hannah C Foster, and Jei

eis 51. (

Chnrv.h-

man, vs. Hannah C Foster, and Jeremiah Behm,

impleaded with others.

T>E IT KNOWN, That on this 27th day of March, in the year 1887, the above namcMl plaintiff*, by their attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, an affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, Jeremiah Behai, is not a resident of the

State of Indiana.

Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unteaa Ke appear and answer or demur thereto, at the collingof said cause on the second day of the next terra of said Court, to lie liegun and held at the Court House, in the ritv of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in June, 1867 next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard nud determined in his absence. r WM. C. SMOCK. Clerk. By Dan. C. Greenfield. Deputy. Rand A Hal), Attorneys for Plaintiffs.

apr:! w3w

NOTICE. Meeting to

7T1HRKE will lie a meeting of the Stockholders M. of tbe Indiana and Hlinols Central Railway Company at the office of the Company, m the city - 51 i«, on the first Wednesday of Ma]

Company

at Indianapo

1887.

aprlO w3w

the

on the first Wee

B. K. ELLIOTT, Sec:

•y of icreh

I to ill I to Ia I! Itch!!! Mcnatcfa! Brratrk!! etnatehS! WHEATOX’9 Ol^TNEtVr Will cure thc itch in forty eight hours. Also, cures Sait Rheum. Ulcers, Chilblains, and ail Eruptions of the Skin. Price 30 renta. For -ale by all druggi-ts. By sending 80 cents to Weeks A Potter, sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, It wiU ba ftrwanlad by mail, fra of postage, to any part of thc United States. je* wt v

AGRICULTURAL.

O IR. IR X S * Agricaltarsi ami 9te4 Waretowe,

iUO market Ntreet, FMilmffiwlpfeim bn. FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS,

rsb ar t genuine, and ia groat

T7TEI.

r warranted fresh and gei variety, wholesale anil retail. Fresh Garden Semis 'iiuplted s by the LOUflnr In hnlk. Tl

i In pa1 Clover

pen by U>e l.otonr in hnlk. Timothy and Clover Seed received and-old oa commiuion. Improved Agricultural and Uortteultural ImplemenU of

every description, sn largest to the smallest.

MoiTts’Garden M umal and Mon■l»• Rural Ad. vertUer. a monthly puMirattoia,-upplted to ail po—t paid application— PAX II A LI. MliRKIS,

it, PL

vert

SeuUiuan, 11*0 Market struct, Philadelphia.

i#*4 wlv

BANK.

EKIU LOCKE’S MM A T K, No t* North Meridian, near the Ci •• T-ttffi'w Cffiawerted Imto 5-ffffi’a. rjoLDKRS of 7-10 Notre, dated August 15.1884. JTL are notified that It will pay better to have

i will pay better to have

them converted now. Instead <M waiting until they become due, and thereby avoid tne delay ia

ng the Bonds if they wait until the

mature. This Rank will make tbe oonveraioa oa the moat liberal terms. Highest priee paid tor i told ami Stiver Coin, old Silver Spoons, Plate, etc.

reh27 -vim

ERIK LOCKE.

NOTICE.

Reward. $5,000

rpiIE printed eirenlar-, which Frost is sending JL through the country, and the slanderous reports which his agent* are instructed tocireulate, are entirely beneath the consideration of any renectabla person. I will pny ffi.UUU reward to J. Mt, qr any other pemon. who will establish

M

her persoi itiee and

not an entire falsehood, and nitbout any just cause w

Frost, qrany i

court otj

bat bis circular I

put in uircntatlon without nay Just cause whatever. I will, furthermore, pay him $5,QUO reward if he will prove to the citlzees of Indianapolis, where he ha- resided for some twelve years.) that hi- won! should be respected or believed by the puIUic. or that hi-prar.ilce in rascality has not tieen given fuR scope until It has boeomn entirely i-lironic; ur, again, if he will prove to me that he is, financially. In a condition to liquidate damages in case judgment* arc rendered against him

hich he has uttered.

C. C. MOORS, St Broadway. N. Y.” , O. M. DKVOK, manager of the Union Sehiml fire flaMton’Childreffi, say s »lw “ he. given it to thp Tfifik sad lavaud okiidren, under

happy and gratifying

We ttovaraaairad near a hundred reamIf rach oertifiemtes, ba* no advertisement is so affective aa what people themselves say of a good Our un and our reputation is at Tha original quality and high character of those goods will ha sustained under every and aUcireomatoaMa. They have already obtained a fate In every town, village, pariah, and hamlet civilised nations. Base imitators try to > near our name and style aa they can, and l a good article uan no* be -old aa lo w a- a poor one, they find-ome support from parties who do not cate what they *11. Be oa your guard. Breaux peivaan atoatp over the oorh. P. H. DRAKE A CO., Naw York City an aprins Waioc, said hr aU Oxuggisu.

tr«r a XUiiM Man S*ve4! Gentlemen: “I had a negro maw worth over $MM who took cold from a had hart to the leg. aiad waa as s 1 to* for over n year. I had used every thing I eould heaxof vtttffinkbmMflt, until I tried

X L. DOWNING ’ i hem a. Juno IT. 18M to recommending the Mcxlcac aa a vnlnahle and uuIL>pen»ahie artiala fee Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Gall* am Hereto. Ow men have aaod It for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, etc., and ail »uy it netsllkoaaagto. J- W HEWITT, Well*, and Fargo and

Xph Nj. r j ar; .sivlcs iu Mr*w FLOWERS AIJD RIBBONS rut!* mi i*«»nm*t>oi’ the latest style*. Bonnet WorU of all kinds done t

birder*

TAM daily rmiving new go<xls of all kind

X and will >«*ll ut n*;isoiiai»lc i>ric«

hiiukl'ul i*?r past i

w o* t >liull

X uiui n\ ill x*!! at reusojiahle price* as heret lore. Th.’i'ikln’l l.-r pa<t I'uviirs, >ve desire acglk tinuanre oi the sanu*, iKlievin^ that, tut hei

lore, uv >hall sa? i-:y our customers. 11 fair U in^ uii’-l Mauipuijf tor Euibroiderir ( lloi lUv.'icUvdun«l Prr^oll'ortwvnty*flvec«m|n. >,1^ j;u;u :in!ce«l. Call ut Mrs. i^uiudiy*S

12 NoktiU 112i::olu struct*

MISS E. iit iSDiLEs Proprietress.

reto-

Uair Dress-

iinets

! RESTAURANTS. OLD DOMINION Saloon and Reatanxant, No*. 31 and 31 Ken tacky Avenue. CUOI4E WINKN, I.IUIOHN, ETC. \ -J .V(.'JU S, rroprietur. FTMIE Utstunrunt ronneeted with this c<tahU>hX meiit bus hv-cn lUoxtJii^hly refitted out aud out au<i i•* now umier the maougeiueut ul' Mr. Edward Alim, who will uiake ev«ry t ue who tavoifr him v*. Un their palrouagu couilorlable aud*at home. aprll dim BIRS M. Ctr^??IIIGHAM’S

MM-RiaUKeF luBvmeBlal Iss^eiatiMy

TO BE GIVEN AT

IflUisoA’s Opua Uau,

M O > IT M B2IN 'l'.

Crew* Ull Ce««tery In Meier ef Our fallen K1«f^>*5s!

Authorized by the Cloverunieut. Let every bo«ly | Atronize thi^ home ius! Uution. It U tbe duty uf every good uitizen of the estate to contribute something to this Monument.

He. wl Tickela, atMHOOOffi* $1 effiefe. Mffi. ef fevwaemia, ae^wkts vmlmaffi ffi*

»t*2s8G0s

Single ticket $1 80 Ten Ticket- to Agent* » 00 Twenty tichfitt to AgcuU 18 00 Ut Cathgilt la Greenback- ffffOsDOO tod. Gift lease of Boyds’. Rtook Nos. IT, .*r Avu • ?

Giiu-$i.uuu.

rlreCtohGift--js«»

Gift of Forty Acres Lund In

une county, Indiana

One

Boone

One Twi

And numerous other Valuable Gilts, isi-ting of Fine Gold Watoho.,

wo story ke.Mence on Murrison

-trout, Indianapoii-

8-AOO 1-500 5,000

BAKERY, ;C£ LT.EAM SALOOf,

2:s>.taik iat,

Uorn Tifi M irk t n ■ 1

de i

com»b»tiiig of Hue tJoid Wfal Pifanofa, C nbiuet Urg^u*. hewiftg Machines, boiid failverware, LfaUie*’

G<?ld WAtebeM, etc. amouuiiug to . 14^98# semi for programme and nee for yourself that

this U uo' huinbug.'*

\V 2V TV T 13 I>! Agents in evrey town, county and neighI boi hood in the state. See mduceiuenl- to agent-: We will give to i-hb SMCqt who -ell- the largest number ui Ib ke— a SpWudid Gold Woteh valaol at $8dlk To the oue that sells the -euoud large-t number, a gold waU h valued at ffSM. To he one who -ell, the third largest u umber, a Splendid Silver American Hunting Case Watch, valued at

$IW.

We have filed a hood with T. U. Me« arty. Auditor of state, lor the faithful lulfillmeiit of our agreement. “ O A. XJ X I O KT.” A-wacan not l>e personally aoqualnted with all our agents, and therefore, can not be re-pon -tide for them, persons de-irous of purchu-iug ticket-, unlessthey are acquainted with their agent, hml buttersend direct to us. semi money by postoffice urdfr or regestered letter, at our risk; or, wheu the amount i-ten dollars or over by express.

PORTAE AKO STATIONARY Sagioes aid Boilers.

FROM 4 TO 35 HORSE POWER.

iLSO PORTABLB SAW MILLS. -aa 1 B have the oldest, largest and most complete f T works in Die UnstedStetes, devoted exciusivelv to Dui man iliac lure ol Portable Engine-and

sivel Saw

power and economy of fuoi, ace conceded by experts, to be -iipci .or to any ever uffered to tho

public.

"^DeeeripDve circulars, with price li-t, sent ot

application.

WOOD ffi MANN Utica, N. Y. Brunei

Y.,«tto.

STEAM ENGINE CO., ffi office, «6 Maiden Lane. S

aagUdiv

XwRgT POTATOES. SEED SWEET POTATOES.

N a/ E iiave one thousand h irreis i hoiee Seisl FF Sweet Potatoes lor sale. Utir Varietii-: aio Fcltmw NmnaeuiOMtl. Uer>ui*-ta Hea mill Fellow Y»n*«. Price, $5 U0 |ier bushelMTkl.V WtARb Sl 10., m&lVZ-illRi LOl ISVfLLK. KV.

/ 1AM», I.

It*

supplied 1 Roald 1)'. 1

“The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned white skating last winter, was entirely onrad in one wmk alter sns oummenued using ml. BD. SEELY ” August 1.1805. IS la aw admitted feet that the Mexican Mustang Uni men t performs more cures In n shorter time, ow man and be—t, than any article ever di-cox-end. families, livery men. mad planters should always have it oa hand, dutch and sure it certainly le. Adi fenume U wrapped In steel plate engravings, bearing thesignature of G. W. Westbrook, chemist, and the private United States Stamp of DEM AS BARNES ffi CO. over the top. An effort bas been trade to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely t •aretaga Surtax Watev.-aMby sil Unwcgbu.

Coska!) i.i ;i: ::nv:

ng t'ai tieall hours,

u. . aprlu dJm JOHN A. r.tunairrkA

C. LLHR.RITTER & C0„ CAPITAL SHOOK A N 1» KIl.ST \ ( It.VF 1% No. ii i:.ist \v astaington Mreel,

MODE OF DISTRIBUTION:

v ofsli-D ’ a cumi dcltet h

The manner ofrlistrlbutiou to be deckled and conducted by a cummittee of twenty to I

c-l irom tbe f Die Coucctl

tee of twenty to be selrctlolder-, by them at the time oi

-land.)

IT V\ IS,, f... 1 ii..c i .ijutal at great exaJL I■ f r I it.d lb -taur-ut. we portietil.ii 1; "• i • . '.u-io give us a ealt, as we intend In keep • ir l. -r well -UK-keil wlih the best Liquors. i\ in,-. Ale. t ic.it ', etc . and our Ke»! r.oit w- '.1 -u; pli.-d with me very iiest the ma:

I. t.e " w,- int, u-l to keep a til

stnuarket

i b ■

ate I ,

,eep : i r pal

It is a most ilcllghU'ul Hair Dros.ius' It eradicate-scurf and‘tandrud. It keeps the head iswl and clean It makes the ho,r rich, soft, and glo.-^ It prevents hair turning gray and i.qtu.g ul It restore- hair on prematurely bald £mtd-. Thla I* Just what Lyon’s Kolhanon will do. It I* pretty—it Is oneop—durable. It i- literally sold by the car load, and yet Its almost incredible demand it daily Increasing, twill there Is hardly a country store that doe- not keep it, or - 'study that does not use U. B. THOMAS LYON. C. eutiat. A- a . rk. ■arasegn Spring Water. tcM by oil Dregglsu.

ALOONS.

New Billiard Hall

<ilWj tkOOM. to. ** v . .-Stist^tuB ffiffrffiffit.

« K F'FE R Js2 TV C? E. John C. New.Coshiar First National bonk. Judge Samuel & Perkin-, Indianapolis, In-

diana.

William A. Lowe, attorney atlaw and United

States pen-loo agent.

PAINTING.

ItOOkKK Jt HO FI l-l.!.,

HffiHSP. SiKB and Or»aiuchlal FaiuiiR”'

/'l RAINING. Glazing and l O lugs. No XSi, Noitb 111 wood’- Block, Indianapolis, In,

•Mr-Wo nudfidfia

Kal'oinii ing Ci ilIliuoG -licet. Nor

ck, Indianupolis. Indiana

rk done with ncatnes- and disputeh.

pen. _

General Fred. Kaefler, attorney at law and

alted states coumi—loner.

late United

United Sts

John Hanna, attorney at law. li States district attorney, sixth district.

Springer ffiVaac*. State agents Ua a cock Life

Insurance Cuimianv.

General David Kilgore, Yorktown, Indiana. Lieutenant Colonel John F. Cheek, present

Cle k of Denrhorn county.

Major GeneralT. J. Lucus, Lawrenceburg, In-

diana.

T B. McCarty. Anditor of State.

George Bragg. Sheriff of Hamilton county,

Noblesv ille InJiana.

John Trlssell, Clerk Hamilton county, In-

diana.

William O’Brian. attorney atlaw, late Colonel of foe Seventy-fifth Indiana Volunteers, NoblesMartin Igoe, Assessor of Internal Revenue, sixth district, Indianapolis.

ckets to Concert for sale at the prineiJewelery, Mnsic and Book Stores in

address, with postage stomp

psftarug. Jewelery, the city and State, or,

Inclosed,

NL UA1 Lock So*

office over No. 87, Boyd’s Block. Mossachafetartf “ *

-etts avenue

I d3m—anrIO wSm

ix -(ri'!:R;( r ■

i;I.i..', living

. r h :.ct T.imIj-. tbe

I .- -:1. : I e

Phelan’s Com

Who would not be beautiful? Who would not bt ‘• add to their beauty? What gives that marble parity and dt-tlngue appearance wreokoerve upon 1 nivh the stags, and ia the city belie? It It no longer a I — secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Bnlm. ID coutinucd u-eremoves ton. freckles, pimple, and roughness Irom Die face and hands, and leave* the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing Unlike many oosmclics, it contain* no material injurious to tho skin. Any druggist will order it for you, if not on hand, at

80 cento per bottle.

W. K. HAGAN, Trey. New York, Chemist. DKMAA BARNES * CU n Wholesale Agents, New York. ■eraloaa *prt<tx Water, sfeff ky all Dragnistr

>’t Com best in

a*y ol access

I. wbicli Is ig irs. D(>en

-uppiled day and

ASTROLOGY.

BRUftHKS.

Ii41»mhU» Bnsh HffiMBcUr;. No. HM soatfe HUsaokn Mraox. (Third door south of 'ism|lsj Keep eoastentty on hand n large aMextraaaff at SBKYJ SXCSS, Of their own manufacture, at W holesale and Re tell- m v8 dly

BOXES.

ilelmstreel'. Inimitable Hair Coloring Is not a dye. AU instantaneous dyes ore uoini*»>cd ul lunar caustlu, and mure or Ires destroy the vitality end beauty ol the hair i'hts is the original hnir onioring, and has been growing in favor over twenty yean, it restores gray hair to it- original color by gradual absorption. In a most remarkable manner It u also alwaumul hair dressing. Sold in two sixes AO cento ami gZ —by oil dealers. C. HKiMfiTKJUCT. Chemist, nsrsisgs Spring Water, said by all Dreggtst.

Lroa'i Extra* i oi Pure Jamaica Ginger, tor Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn. Sick Urodoche, Cholera Morbus, rtniulency, etc., where a w arming stimulant is required. He careful preparation and entire punty makes It a cboap and reliable article for euliuary purposes. Sold everywhere, at fib cento per tiottle Ask lor ‘Lyon's" Pure Extract Take no other Saratoga Spring Wales, seld by all Ursaglsto faftr* <1«wte1 fa w» *

SHIRTS.

ages In case _

fur ihe libel- wliii

itirc foil

i ha- utt<

It is entire folly for him thu- toclrcalxte his jealous hatred of my medicines. It I- true, if he cun induce people to lielieve his circulars, and instead of using my medicines, they should use bis, then his de-ires would be accomplished Every intelligent man or woman must know, that if! hivl (a- he claims, which is false.) transgressed or infringed > pun any rights belonging to him, that 1 only am responsible and liable for the wrong committed, if any. In writing this article, it is not my desire to condemn other medicines in use, thinking that by so do ng I shall elevate the reputation of my own, but to contradict the false statements which have lieen mode, and reassure those who have used my preparations, with satisfactory results, that Frost's threats,

etc., can never be put in execution.

I am, very respectfully. _ Your oliedlent servant.

* C. H. BUELL.

TO THE PUBLIC.—This Is to certify tbat wc have manufactured all the labels tor Dr. Buell’s medicines, and that his labels were designed anil inode without reference to any other label, and his labels are no infringement whatever npon

any other label in use.

J. U. STALL! > A CO., Lithographers. BWWith Dr. Buell’- medicines there is no'

such word ns fail.

BROWNING ffi SLOAN, ucncral Agent*. febS7 wfimeow Indianapolis.

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Artificial Limbs.

Artificial Le? and Ann Mannfactory. fTMIIS Llmbia warranted longer than any others JL manufactured. Circulars sent free by application to American Leg and Arm Company Box 53 Shop No. 217 East Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

ffton street fcb27 wfim

COLLEGE SCRIP.

Agricultural College Scrip. 1«0 Acre* of Land for f"'9. 17 , ACH piece of .Scrip is for 160 acres, and enti AZi ties tuc holder to 160 acre* of land, w any state in which there are Government Lands sub ject to private entry. This Scripcan be located at once or held without core or risk for location at a future time. Havingcompetent and reliable Surveyors in the several Land Districts in the We-t'we con make good selections and locate land to a good advantage for person! purchasing tbe Scrip of ns. WILEY ffi MARTIN, Real Estate Broken, mat20-w3m Indianapolis, Ind.

ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.

Notice of AdministratioD. XrOTHJE is hereby given that the undi -L v has been appointed by the Cler boartof Common Hens of Marion counl

ersigned erk of tbe

^uftuf Common Pleas of Marion county, State 9; Inulana, Administrator of the estate of Annie

KiDey late of Marion county, deceased. s*in estate is supposed to be solvent, apt* KITLBY, Administrator.

B

la 1* i> rATKNXBD

IIPIOVEDmraYOIE SHIRTS, WARRANTED TO FIT. rffitested, .’Feweniber 1. 1MSV.

ASTROLOGY. Important lor i’vurvbodv.

^pilKot’*. >r .u. I *. -t!' l ;.!*roK»or.I.SOIIN, X 1'rou lUrlin. i, I.i - ’ -t urn veil from Kim>pe :int intctulw ! » re «in only fora short time :it lnJia.n:i{m>!)<«. He has r imed the grefate»t triumtMi’* jti i ! i fie I :■« it je>of Europe, and hasbeen • ousulted ! . Kir^,' .tnd l*rinee*» .'ind has* rei’idve.l the rno'* f li.u tv r; :i te t unoitiadi of stfand-

ing liiith pi T'i mw

I'ri lc^wor '*i.‘.in i-; vde t » • - «*rreet information, in Idinii) t- \\'• ’' it- U:.' ii«»s nuitUo. lie eFpl.v.ns the i n w it a.; the future, and give> e.irre* t !!it«>nti.ti i«-: I'’".:! l tie tueulties, |?erMiveramf and t:ie » !i.t: :i ter •*! every person. If ItiN \ i- Hot ' »le>tre, he e.m ^:ve . *»rreet Cards Lite whi *h rtve •iU net *- ,vr\ inTormaliou

r by t he mo::i h y. thnt no one needs tuny t»Uu r A- i;.».ier Fortuneteller.

ot

all event*

toeoiiNiilt unv « Ui* >:u No *2. 1

» Hlii-e hiHtr? t r* * ill ! ill*.' to t\v to ten 1* M. i i: jl

Km enne^ ;c

-.iry in .i v.'thnt •jxini or Ijotcl.

l ive A. M.. And two .st>UN, Astiologibt.

INVENTORS’ DEPOT. EIE -A. ID OETsTTEJR . Great Western Inventors* i sXc i i vNc; h: 9 Utiice, N > “T : : K.ist Market St , lndianaiK)U3, CUAUI.r.^ U LKUi: *L CO., l>lrect«rfa,

USALLUM IN

fatcBC*. jior^ of :&ntl .ttoilel UuiltfterNffi IXA t’KN fKU Inventions introduced. Patent I Uight> ti ntiiiit .ind >ol Ion Commib^ion, In-

those desirous of

Inventors or tor itiose t will be freely given. Cuu-

l«*rniuin

purc)ui>ing patents

sluntiv i u h.’iml .in l lor ^ale

¥a4a( xiiiffii!: rwmr*.

Our facilities for proeuring Patents are not exceedeit t*y :iny e^t.tl-li.-hiucnt of tbe kind in'tBe

United Males. All kinds of models bull

CHARLES E. CHEEVER. Manufacturer and Denier In PAPER BOXES,

Mauuiactory, 2fit* Main Street,

CINCINNATI, Omt*.

C’HBLF and Shoe Q imien, -olicited.

> cou-tanDy on hand nisrlty-dSm

PHOTOGRAPHS. BOX 99*. INDIANAPOLIS, ull instructions to make I’bo•n. Muslin or Paper, al a cost ol Gu). aprl dlwAwlt

mi SENT

75> I. will get you full instructions to m

u,graphs on Linen. Eu-lin or 1*:

not over

tS per 1.0

BOOK BINDERS. DAN MACAULE Y A CO BOOk I1ND1RS AND STATIOMEBS, TJARTICC LAR atteutten psidto Oounty Blank XT Work. .Magazines, Law Books, etc, etc, bound or rebound In any style. No. id w cut Warr land street, Schnull’s Block, near the corner of Meridian street, one square south of Washiogtou street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. mare 1 ’ dfim

uilt to < ,pr4 d3n

VOflE (FALK by nil l*ria*:ipal Demlerw, ttffid ut Wfesslrwule oaly fay Ballou E^rothers, fefiOXaBC Ir’-A-THlTMTTCmhS, 4iS BrMulwaj, Mw T«rk City. fot>14 8m

REMOVAL.

R.EIVIOVA-L,. TXT V. BURNS bas removed his law office to FF • No. 8 (up stein) Loagsdole Block, opposite tbs Court House. marfiO-dlm

NOTICE.

NOTICE.

?T1HB undersigned is now ready te receive or--L dors and plant all kinds of Nursery Stock. Orders left at the Herald office, or 81 West Ohio

street, will receive attention by aprSdSw W

M.G. ELDER.

TURNING.

EOIJIS K10EI3, Manufacturer of every description of JOB TURNING.

orund

T AM prepared to do all kinds of plain and X naaental Turning im tbe best manner, on reasonable terms. I keep constantly on hand a good assortment of Stair Ballesten and Newel Paste, and make them te order. All kinds ol Tuning in builders' and cabinet makers’ line. ttefaiirauiiUy attended to. g^No. M south ttriil, between MartiHen and Pennsylvania one

»«—th of Uni—Depot

HI.*—BBflMBi F? >n , raffia BsreMOBc.,. gteysZtoa TUhll aSSr ■■ wSh?

HOTELS.

S. K. ClllTTKNDh,.*'.

C. K. SK HOE A.NT.

CLARENDON HOTEL, CI^n.TLVATl, OHIO*

K* Crittcmlcn A: Co* 9 Pr<^pri€torB* TTAVIMO ’o:i«o»l the property known as ike XX Walnut Str* i*t House, anti completed our

>rin

date

X-i. wainut et House, anu coi improvements uihjii the -aine, it i:

outfhly iviurni>2.cMi, painted, carpeted, and most excellent condition, and will from thin di

We shall 1 the travel in

CLi.xu^uOaii no r Kid. ost happy to seo our friends and

e traveling public, ;tu«l ^imranteo the acoom>d:itiotis ot tne r[sAHKNI>UN tj be equal to

any Hotel iulhecity.

Telegraph oilice in the Hotel.

in anti d S. h. ( tu r I’KN I>KH & CO. Jas. liurgess. Alex. UaMw in. .1.is. I*. Slaughter !!!* li ox*in an ILoits-ie,

i(l|>|K>site Union Do|H>t,;

IN DIANA PUL IN, INDIANA. dccfiSdly JAMES BURGESS ffi CO.. Prop’ro. MANHATTAN HOTEL.

niJKUAV STUEKT.

Second iloor from Broadway, opposite the Pork

NEW YOKK.

N. 11UGG1NS, Proprietwr. A. J. SMITH. Clerk. sepMdly

TJNXITEZD STATUYia KOXEI^ OPFOSITK TUX Now York. New Haven, and Wen tern Uixili oad Depot, bka-cii st.. - - »osxor«. By F. M. PBATT, Je9 doawly Formerly of the American House

FISH.

•>. J. THOFtl-NO* dfc CNF.,

b \ T*K and He tail Dealers Ln

▼ ▼ Lake, Uiver and tea Fish of all

Fresh kinds,

ipment* iiKmy amount mnde to all

ports of

FILE WORKS:

Indiauapulis File Work**.

DHUX8 X StXlilNHAlTK,

lVf A ilL!i A S uft ? ES ot Files a,l ' , ^ -lAl. whotasale and retail Recutting old FU

iK’ a J d 1 , wa^r,i “ tc,l equal to n«

ps,

Ges, new.

reet, one

sm --*

. equal ia -tn

Si _ maiWdlfa

PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS OF THB INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, BteUy and Weekly, Cor l8tB7. The great political questions which are to be discussed and decided during the coining year possess a general and absorbing interest. To secure an intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly Informed upon the Issues, and the best means of Information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions in which he Is immediately interes ted. The Proprietors of the Hnn.i.n intend that It shall not only fully discuss the general issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful ogancy in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than n rnu rnxM, and it shall be the leading object of the Hxmti.D to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the eiiisen. The Hxxaiji will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist npon the subordination of the military to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of Pxaaidemt JOHNSON, the immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States In Congress, and n recognition of aU tho poopio of Dm States lately in rebellion, who have returned te their allegiance oa citizens, with tho full right* aadpriviloffasof citizenship, iu order to restore the pacification of tho country and it* former prosperity. The Ukazi.n wiil oppose negro sof Drage apd oil ottem to plkfepuUttenlpower in the hands of the Uook race. As* fa TvrTxry No effor shall t be spared to give the interest to all nlesses of readers. It will interesting Miscellany, the Latest Newe by Telegraph and Mails, and saeh general information ra will moke it a welcome visitor to the Business Man, the Farmer and the Mechanic. the financial and commercial oepartmwts Shall receive especial attention The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of our own market. Termew of tke BBmltjh Oue copy, oue year, by «oil.... v “ “ sU months ** 500 “ three “ “ s op one 44 “ •••.•• •••••••.. a fi$ Ten copis of the Doily Hxualb will be furnished one year for fiiuu, and aa extra copy to the getter up of the club. Agents will be sugplied at 8 cents per eopy Twffffiw •« fifae Werafaly. Stogie copies, one year. qq Stogie copies, six months, 1 qo Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, ■» Twenty copies, or mew, toon* person, one yenr, each copy 1 M With an additional copy to tbe getter up o each Club of ten. Specimen copies will be sent to any person desiring U, on application. Every Democrat to Indiana is requested to act as an agent for the HMUUyand do all ia hie power to extend its circulation, amd thus add to our ability togive it increased iatarart. Address,

AGRICULTURAL WORKS. ■4iauap0H$ Wagouand Igricui nrM XV’ O It Iv S* X hlanufacturcr- ol Fariflfi aH«t Spriiti; ^VaMonw, C'AUTS, I* K A VM, And Agricultural Implements W. H. .IONKS,‘vJcihmmI VacauL K. R. CASK, I'res.uU.iJt uiui <ni>ci iulcm *-■ t OFFICE AN© PACTUKT, No. ITi South Tentte^ee strict, oue oi the L nion Dt | t»r,

1NDI \N Al^

w ’-l

EXPRESS.

THE MERCHANTS um EXPRESS fOMPl.W.

CAPITAL, - - $20,000,000. Owned and Operated by Our Merchants and Manufacturers, Carrie* by Express, Money, Valuables, Freight & Parcels, Over more ttnta 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.

Our Lines are constantly Extending, 4 NI> will soon exceed those run by both tfu*

a'V American and U. 8. Express Co’s. ’ Over $100,000 per month

Are now flared to Express Shippers by thi-s ( '• ; - p.tnT, and Uus flaring can be made peYmmont t > continuing the flame liberal patronage hitherto pv-

Kxperieace assure* our sucotv^n, an.l eonvnui <

pvrience t

i may rely upon the public couii support, which we hope te merit alway Office liM. 49 MMd 44 K»Bt Was*. St. feh30 dSm J- S. TRUMBULL, A*ent.

OLD LONDON DOCK.

Froprietoa OffidBuhttohan, awanaaMM urn.

■ e* ”

THIS DELICIOUS TONIC.

Bt pec lolly designed for the use ol the MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY.

*uow Indorsed by oil the prominent Physicians, Cheun-ts, and Connoisseurs, as pusse—ing alt those iutrinsio medicinal qualities (tonic and

diuretic.) which bfiloug to lyi

OLD AND PURE «II%. Wo trust that our established reputation founded upon eighty-eight years of experie abundantly vindicates our claims to public c fidence, and guarantees the excellem

Standard Article.

But up in Coses, containing

each, and (old by ail prom men

-V M.

oers, etc. ^

[Established im] Sole Importer

No. 15 Beaver street. New Yoik. DAI*. V , MGNOGH * GO., 143 South Meridian street,.

Indianapolis,

Wholesale Agents.

Opinion* tbe Press. The Biningers. So. 16 Beaver street, have » very high reputation to sustain, os the oldest and bc-t house in New York.— I Home Journal. The house of A M. Bininger A Co., No. 15 Bea-

. BLNl

lie con-

ol

iloaen hot ties ■uegists, Crv»-

nt Druggists. NGEK A CO.,

COLLEGE SCRIP. X IM L> I A. Iff A. Agricultural College Scrip

J^OTICfi^is hereby ^iven that seal purehose o/the^Indi/na^AgricUt

Scrip in quaiititi

ileil propose

vise

Vgncultural Colle, liau one section ai

rip in quantities not less tl uptoSIM.uOO acres—the whole amount owned the state. 1 hat said proposals -hall bo seat and directed te Conrad Baker, Governor of '

theplfice ef the Governor, in the State 1 lou J and place, and te tho presence of the 1 * Boot* ^,£?heTX. W,U ' in ' 1 ^ Btoard reserve thc right to reject any ur all of su. Any information in relation to sqid t.-rip w ; be furnished on applicatiuii u> the su-. rctarv . the Board. CON itA l> BAKI> R

io ProMdc-nt oil tie Boa n

Treasurer,

Governor and Kx-officio I're-iden Attest: J. J. 11 AVbkN, Secretary. , K. B MZKTINbZt.,

Indianapolis, Ind., Marc

t dtillapi

KTINb

ch 18, 1867.

CONFECTIONERS. XX JK TT Xff £ S <3c O -A. K x J 40 Weak Wunhlncton street IN DIANAFOUS, IND., Bff'ANU FACT ITI and rut,foreign Frui ITH . E SC11, Wholesale and Retail CONFECTIONER, Nm.33 North I’cnttojrlvantttNtrcci, (Firstdoor south of Fostofiice,) INDIAN A l*OHS, INDIANA.

am ids, C'audiet, umisheil on short notice

TWltKIfl, M«flfVNB« Jk C'fa., WOOL IWerchafath, faflff- MBoffid ua Congress Street, M«v