Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1867 — Page 2

daily bebald.

LA*** rWBVKLIW. Xditor.

omo»-«MAi4> *mum i ■ io i-a F.»«t WMiHwart**

WEDNESDAY MORNING, AER1L i.

R«pa»llcsa Fro«crlp«low ot W»rki»pw — r T>* Hartford Times give* the following account of the proscription of wcrtclBBnu» in

Connecticut by Republics employer*, for aoxlooe about ttamr end promise

having dared to vote their polltleM e^ntimcnu. The workingmen •*" ••• ,metl demonstration* that the professed regard* for

-them Intel uu>* urn Mm they have the independence

me nepstbiiena Nevrephper

hie.

The editor of the New Albert/ Commercial was in the city add an attendant upon the lagtolatur* during a gooe portion of it* last session, and what be learned and What be saw led him to the conclusion that It was the most corrupt that had ever assembled In the State. In word* udeqnlvecal and unmistakable be so declared in bis paper. Out of this charge grew a controversy which became exceedingly personal and bitter between the i nmmercial ami the Udtannpblis Journal, the cblel editor ot the latter paper having been a leading member of the last Legislature, and perhaps we may credit him with having occupied the position of leader of his party In the Bouee. - The Journal defended the Legleleture, and claimed that It was an exceedingly patriotic, laborious and upright body, and demanded of the C'-m-mrrcial man the proof Of his accusations. This was rather a safe and ihrewd dodge on tho part of the Journal, for it knew when the question Was asked that a paper would not specify corrupt practice*, especially upon Its party friends, which would IrtVelvo it in thankless troubles. Hut during the eontioversy there was enough charged against each other to have satlslled tho readers of both those papers that there was something rotten in Hpnmnrk or some other portion of this mundane sphere. The two Republican papers in Lafayette took sides In the controversy, the Journal reproducing tho articles ol the Commercial, witk a quasi Indorsement, while the Courier, on account of Us past antagonism to the editor of the Commercial, copied with evident satisfaction the assaults of the Indianapolis Journal upon it* New Albany cotemporary. Some time ago we referred to the Lafayette Journal as a “ good Lord and a good Devil” affair and that expression Utly characterizes it. During the political eanvaas 0/ last year, for the purpose of procuring Democratic votes for its candidate for (’ongreas, It wa» as mild , towards Democrats as a slicking dove. Then it published broad and sweeping charges _ against tho Integrity of the last Legislature, ' pronouncclog It the most worthless legislative body that ever had assembled in Indiana, and in connection the New Albany Commer dal's bitter and vindictive assaults upon the State organ of the party with which it processed party afflllcation. Again ft appears in a new pbaes. In its iasoe of last Monday It remarks: " TTc desire to say to onr Indianapolis contemporary that we have no desire to Injure it, especially as the recognized Republican organ at the State Capital. While It shall be seen in the front rank of the t’nlon Republican army, it will ever ilnd us at its side, ready to lend all the aid In our power for the success of the great cause.” This is a specimen of dirt eating which must excite tho contempt even ol the paper for whose benelit it was intended. After thtn propitiating its Indianapolis namesake, it resumes the discussion of legislative corruptions, and says: “ The IlKKaLn charged the late Legislature with being more corrupt than any of its pre. decessors. We called upon that paper for the facts to sustain the charge.” In response we reproduced the statements of the New Albany Commercial to the point, and that paper fully sustained all we said, and even more, and that we thought should be evidence suflinent with the Lafayette paper. Although the Lafayette Journal affects to believe our assertion ‘‘was not worth a rush," it said: “But when the New Albany Commercial, a well known radical paper, reiterated those charges, we felt in duty bound to lay what it bail to say upon the subject before our read-

ers."

By laying the charges of the New Albany Commercial liefore its readers, the Lafayette Journal gave them currency and character so far as it could. The fndlanapolis Journal retorted upon tho Commercial that Us assaults upon the Legislature were without foundation and now, after it has given all “the aid and comfort" to the latter that it can, sustaining It in its controversy with the State organ, the Lafayette sheet, meekly, in “good l^ird and good DevU" style, hardly knowing where to drop, says of Its Indlanspolls eotemporary. “While It shall bo seen in tba front rank of the Lnlon Republican army, it will ever lind us at itr ,1 le, ready to lend all tho aid in our power for the success of the great cause.” And all this was said after it had lent what little influence it possesses, if It has any, to bring the Republican Legislature and the Republican State organ into contempt. We have already spent too much space to a small subject, but our object has been to Illustrate by the character of its organs and their personal squabbles, the demoralization of the Republican party, and especially that we have noWnisrcprcsented or failed to appreciate the “good Irfird and good Devil" affair In Lafayette.

from

Oak Station, Spenc«r county, with matrimonial Intention*. TlMtr several parent* are

party, end* when they

to think and act for thenuelve*. Say* the

livts*:

“ We have chronicled the fact that the Republican manAgru ol the factorU* InBockvllle have dlacbarged fifty of their employe* who voted the Democratic ticket. They put on the ground that they were members of the Rockville Workingmen’s League; and any they will turn away every operative In the various mills who belongs to that League. They have at the same time added an hour a day to the hours of labor—making twelve hours; and cut down their wages ten per cent. This Mfamous proscription of men who differ with them in politics, shows how insincere the Republicans were in claiming, before the election, to be the friends and champions of the workingmen. It does not cow down the workingmen so much as these New England slave drivers expected It would; for the names of flfty new members were enrolled on

they Win return*

' —9ome feltow entered the office of the Vlnikuslio *4sm nt«hU stme, —rt ■♦pted" * couple of terms. Griffin has a curious way

land slave drivers expected It would; for the names of flfty new members were enrolled 1 the league the very night following the day of this proscription. Many of the discharged men have dependent families and need asaiat-

anee.

In Windsor Locks a workingman was discharged on election day because he voted :alnst the Republicans. In Portland the most shameful coercion of workingmen ha* for years been practiced by the Republican employers. Men were told by open proclamation that they should lose their situations if they dared to vote the Democratic ticket. That shameful course last year gave the town to the radicals, but they met some difficulty in repeating the programme this year, for the workingmen organized a Protective League, and announced their purpose to vote. Most of them did vote, and they carried the town, gaining 00 or 78 votes. For thl* assertion of their rights as freemen, the quarrymen wer notlticd by the quarry owners that their services will not he required for the year to come. But this proscription proved too bad a dose

for tho Jlcpublican worktnga*en. 0

" to continu

fell

even

whom the quarry owners relied to ci work, 'fhese men, on learning of the shame-

u n.on learning

fill treatment to which their fellow workmen

had been threw do'

subjected, acted like men. They wn their picks and drills, and told

UK owners that they would no longer work. The result is that a thousand men have, since Tuesday, been idle at Portland, and at

irk "

lav, rries

s work has ceased!

e qUf

. large and intensely Interesting meeting 1 field at Middletown last night (Friday j, oosidar what course ought to be taken to

of tl

all the

was

to consider whet course

protect the workingmen of the quarries. Mr, pnllagher, of New Haven, Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Griffin, ami Mr. Bacon, of Middletown, made addresses. HI was resolved to stand by the workingmen, and a committee was appointed

to visit tbe quarry

what terms of adjustment they were willing

to accede to.

Hlarfefvoosl

(he American 8ltas»

“3Iack,” tbe well known and intelligent correspondent of tbrCiuiiiMI Commercial, in a letter to thatpaper from Nashville, under date ot the ISth instant, tkua gives hi* observation* of tba abuan and the Bfegittnuta nses of the freedmen’s bureau, by those who have that inttintfom In sh—ge. He my*; Writing from Washington while tho recon-

, .... ,, struction bill was pending in Congress, I exof neglecting to pay bis printers, and It is sup- pressed the optnion tha* the freedmen’s Imposed some enraged disciple of Faust took" reali would be used a* a means operating a

lilackwoo<r/Magazine, in noticing a controversey between j’rofesser Black in, of Edinburgh, and Mr. Khxkst Joints, of London, on tbe demerits and merits of Democrscy, states its own opinion on the subject in some compact, ftriklngand vivid passages. We do not quote them with the view of Inflsmlng partisan resentmenUrand passion*, but as showing the views entertained by a leading British magazine, of the past, present snd luture of this country, and of the oompletene»s of the revolution wrought in the interests of sectionalism and party by the late sectional

war. MackuAy+l says:

One saction*has conquered another section by brute force—pauperized every body in the South, the negroes as well aa their masters— and resolutely declines even to attempt tbe restoration of tbe Union which it took up arms to uphold. Tbe Constitution, with Us fine checks and balances. Is destroyed or laughed to scorn; State rights and loc*i liberty—without due regard to which It Is utterly Impossible for tbe Government to exist in any other shape than that of a military despotism—are set at naugnt; tbe Chief Magistrate Is threatened with impeachment for no other offence than strict adherence to tbe Constitution which be swore a solemn oath to defend; and even the Supreme Court, the most augnst body in the United States, is threatened with suppression, because the radical faction that has tbe majority in a Congress that is really no CongieKfi unless the South be represented in it, is apprehensive that its deliberate judgement will be legally pronounced in favor of the acts of tbe Tresident and against their own. George Washington foresaw tbe evils that were likely to How frow *ie angry and aggressive passions of an unlimited Democracy, and solemnly warned his countrymen of the danger. Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Adams, Jackson—all these illustrious Presidents saw

them also, and sounded the alarm.

Webster, Crittenden and Douglas—well lilted to become Presidents, but not destined for the perilous position—also jiredlcted the sail results of to-day. But the Democracy had no

see, no cars to hear. It lusted for do1; and in order to obtain It destroyed

the liberty aif the white men of the South to give liberty to the blacks, converting the latter from well fed l*l>orers Into wretched pau-

pers, and reducing their nunalwr from million to al>out two millions and a half,

the process it left for tbe white*, both of the

this mean and sneaking way of “getting

even.’’

Mam Dog.—We understand a citizen on Soutk Fourth street, on Sunday, discovered symptoms of hydrophobia developing In his dog, and he had the animal killed before be edit Id do any damage.—Jerre Haute Journal. —A gentleman who was stupid enough to •sk • strange lady on the street, to sew a button on hi* shirt collar, yesterday, came nearly having himself entirely sewed up by the enraged husband of the offended lady.—2?ra»s villc Sentinel. If the “ enraged husband ” had slaughtered the “ stupid gentleman ’’ we preeume It would have been a case of scw-lclde. —Mr. Nicholas Hammond, of New Marion, was struck by lightning on the murnlng of the Rh Instant. Mr. Hammond wa* alone in a meadow at tbe time, snd wa* not found for about an hour, and when discovered was entirely divested of his clothing, even to hts boots, which were either torn or burned off him; one of them wa* found fifty or sixty yard* from him. The electricity entered the ground near where the Loot wa* found. At latest accounts Mr. Hammond was yet alive, but there waa no prospect of hts ucovery.— Terre Haute Express. — Williams and Smith, two horse thieves; Bill Horton, a murderer; and Isaac Horton and David White, ae accessories to a murder, have been received at the Jeffersonville penitentiary from Clay county, where they will serve terms of from two to five years fur their crime*.—.Yew Albany Ledger. —Philip Welngartner, who mysteriously disappeared from hts residence near New Albany two years since and was supposed to have been murdered for bis money, reappeared last Saturday la good case. Philip had boon making the tour of Europe, without asking permiMtoa of hta wife. It would have been a good joke 11 she bad married again during his absence. Railroad Extrusion.—The Harrison branch of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad will, on Monday next, be opened for paaseMW and freight business to Conneravllle, forty-two mil as beyond Harrison. It is expected that by the middle of June next it will be opened te lie connection with the IndlsaeCeartral at Cambridge City, twelve miles further.—Cincimmtt Commercial. —Two penitentiary birds from Sullivan county, John W. Snew and William Charlton, escaped from the sheriff at New Albany, Mon-

day -‘g**

—Richard E. Hamilton left Brewnatown last tfednaedey oveneag fog hln Osme In Owen t.ivrnsMs. duo* wfciotimneBOttug ha* been board of him. OB Thursday |hla horse wa* found running loom on this side of the river, *ud the general belief is that Hamilton attempted to ford Irte steer, and waa drowned. Every effort hae bem made te find him, but up to this time tho search has been fruitless.—

Seymour Union.

Eutcriox or k Moke ix Friwrun.—a correspondent of the Cincinnati Em/uirer, writing (rom FraakUn, Johnson county says: The Republicans of this * Franklin ) township elected Nathan 4. Perry, a colwreit man, supervisor of road district number flrtren, last election, over Monroe Hendrick*. rndtc-aL Non* but black Republicans were competitors, a* the districtU otrorg Republican; and ills a query if tho blackest is elected. In the days of old Democratic fogywm, when only white men ruled, a negro could not servola si

— Attng a

lot of Northern adventurers to office in the South, unless special pare was taken to prevent It. It wa* not mere speculation either.

speculation either,

for I had heard officers of the bureau speak in good earnest of their prospects of political preferment through the means of the negro vote. The work has already commenced in Tennessee. One of the candttlatc* fur Con-

gress in thi" ■’

her

conscientious

bis district is agrntlcmun who came spin of years ago as an agent of the s bureau—a clever gentleman ho Is

ess a good officer, with for the di-charge of hi

gei

said to be, and doubtless a good regard for the discharge of hi*

seriously is it riirht I

any < care

are t

bureau Wasbli

1 wiiadttr

fiecdmen’s bureau—a clever gentleman ho Is

aid ‘

wien

duties. But, seriously is it right that he should use tho votes (if the fri-edmen with whom ho comes in contact every day, and with whom he may naturally bo supposed to exercise agreat deal of influence, to elect himself to Congress I The freed men’s bureau has done good service in ameliorating the condition of the unfortunate race made free by the war, but If it is henceforth to Utused for the sellish political purposes of its agents tho sooner It is abolished the better. Besides, the mere fact that the frerdmen have beer, enfranchised is agood reason fur tho abolition of the bureau. If the negroes are tit to exercise the franchise they are able to get along without baritable asylum to llva> In, or to take c of them; and the converse is true, that If they are proper fnmates for an aim* house, they aro not lit to vote. The franchise and the bureau are good things taken separately— bat both together wlll#e the means of a great

deal of mischief.

Wo hear agreat deal about the hatred of tbe Southern people for Northern men—most of which U gammon. But if Northern men to emigrate to the South as freed men’s u agents for the purpose of going to gton as Southirn Congressmen, a year or two afterward, there certainly will lie no partlealar reason why the South should love tbe N orth any better In the flhturc than it is said to love it In the present. General Howard ought to attend to this matter. He ought to see to It that none of his subordinates abuse the trust he repose* In them tn any such way. If men want office—and unfortunately a great many do—let them seek it of those who know them, and are beet qualified to judge of thetr quaiitications, and not come down here to foist themselves upon people who have among themselvt* candidates enough, loyal and disloyal, for ten time* as many offices aa they have to bestow. For any officer of the freedmen’s bureau to use the votes of the negroes, whose guardian It is his duty to be. for the purpooaof (Iusing hfenifseany office, tea gross betreyal of trust that ought not to be

tolerated,

I have spoken of the bureau agent hero as a candidate for Congress. Such is the fact as I understand It from those who are beat potted. The radical candidate against him te Mr.

!m the

ae*

"By D*. TOTTNG, late of Philadelphia, who has located himself permanently ah Ba—te XJunl street, Pittsbotm, PennbtevASIA. He addressee all those who have injured themselves by improper indulgence anil solitary habits, which ruin harts body and mind, unfittiegthem for either business, study or marriage. He has discovered the most certain, speedy andoniy effectual remedy in the world for ail private diseases of whatever nature. Weaknesa of the Back and Limbs, Strictures, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidly, Trembling, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Diseases of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth—those axcxxr and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the song of Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their meet brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, cte., impossible. The fearful effects on the mind are much to ba dreaded—Lhsa of memory, Confusion of Ideas Depression of Spirits, Evil Forbodings, Aversion to society, self-Dlstruat, Love of Solitude, Timidity, etc., ore some of the evils produced. Thousands of persons of all ages can nowindaf what is the cause of their declining health, fosiim

ACflA BSHAU&LIA.

A toilet delijcht. mir {JbEmbb# fiBOrt tn bathe the tace and person, to render the skin soft and fresh, to allay m*Mn.i to perfume clothing, fot headache, etc. ft Ip manufactured from the rich southern Magnolia, and is obtain in* a patronage quite unprecedented. It la a invor ite with actresses and npera sin gem. HtsaoM hy all dealers at $1 in large bouiea, and by DEMAh BARN MS A CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. Kaatoga Spring Water, mold by all Daagglst*.

Tremble—a native Tennesseean, aa old slave holrtar—and' ae good a Union man as there la In tbe land. He showed his faith by his worka early in tho war by —nandpoify his slaves and giving every one of them a piece of land to live upon. He was one of the few men in Naiihvtlle who voted against secession tbe lost time the question was put to the people of Tennessee. He advocated coercion from the start, and was ahead of the Republican party in tbe North on the issue of emancipation. Though strongly la fhvor of negro suffrage, ho voted against the franchise bill m the Tennaa see Legislature, as every honorable man should have done; lii st, hec.iu.-e It denied the negro the right to hold office, and secondly, because it disfranchised the telmia. And agalnat n

AGOtiUB FOR THE LADIES, a compound prepared and sold only by Dr. Young, warranted to remove all obstructions to Ike healthy menstrual Rood, imparting new tone and activity to the system, price $1 per bettle. Obstinate eases of long standing may require No. *, which is four degrees stranger than No. 1; price (Q per bottle. Persons at a distance, by stating their symptoms, age and occupation, can receive medicine by express, securely packed from olr-ervatioa. Alldress Du. YOUNG, No. 15 Third street, Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Jelwly_ I>«. WIjIKSTICR, 104 South Clark Street, Chicage, Illinois, (Between Mod toon and Monroe , Office hour* from eight A. M. to eight P. M. Specialist in the treatment of all private disease! in all their varied and complicated forms. Fo. tbe past twenty yean Dr. W. has made tbe treatment of private diseases hie businese and stsuiy which has enabled him to perfect remedies which are speedy and permanent, and in all eases can be used without hindrance to buslnaa* or exposure to friends. Particular attention given to al. old standing cases, inch ae were formerly considered incurable, Sypailia, in nil Gonorrhea- Gleet, strictuiee, also the of solitary habits, both ruinous to body and mkat, and produces some of the following enacts s Pimples on the faeo, bodily weakness, constipation. Aversion tomsd uneasiness in fomaln society, unoleanlinese, dread of future events, and finally a ■wer, loss ot mey—can lie ~ w the publisher of a"new medical work, which should be in the hands of all those contemplating marriage. Sent to all oa receipt of ten cents to prepay postage. Please call; a friendly chat will cost you nothing. Dr. Webster refera the public to Use following physicians: Dr. Detier, Milwaukee,Wisconsin , Dr. Peabody and Dr. Kermot, Detroit, Missouri; Dr. Gaines. Dr. J. Bailey. Dr. James Thorn, Chicago, Illinois; Ur. Uendenhatt, Toledo, Ohio; Dr. Davis, Cincinnati. Ohio; Dr. Beaty, St. Paul, Minnesota. Office 104 Clark street, Poatoffice BoxgBi. my*fi weewly

men ruled, a negro could not serve la eny official capacity. But In the present day* uf progression,under the ruling* of ourno de.dii .14

gre»sion,under the ruling* of our no deLi ne supreme Court, a negro 1* ss good *a a white man, and tbe township trustees held that the

the tebel:

oft! iirre<

for the bureau man. There’s Justice for you;

rei

man like this an sgeut of the freedmen’s bureau is s candidate f-ir Cor cress —and Rrownlow It

there’s

Tennessee radicalism.

principle; there’s n *ee Unionism; a«ff

rich reward for there’s Tennessee

From the New York World. At (be Confessional.

The Union League Club of thl* city, at a meeting on Thursday evening, were charmed by a speech from heuator Nberman, In which

, ..... . . . he announced that tbe Thirty-ninth Congrea* " l ** Bt * " ll11,,,ue k- 1 cert,,1 '‘ : * ,e wa* eminently eon-ervatlve, which declaraof • . , , tion seemed to have had a remarkable effect.

eyes to , minion;

I pat four

half. In

tbe process it left for tbe whites, both of tbe North and the South, a crushing legary of debt, demoralization, disunion and the cer-

nly c I ast

iral

tainty of a tin

and astonish the world by it* magnitude,

nanclal

rash that ha* yet to come

. r ®*

nrwed conflicts, sectional hates, and all the

the dragon's teeth which

HepnbllcaB Economy. The Journal returns to the discussion of the present enormous publla expenditure* the country over, but very gingerly. After hunting over the record to find some Justification for the present condition of public iffsln, it falls back upon ■ transaction of one Jerry Skkkn, some years ago, whom It alleges obtained some fo,000, wblch the city had to assume, by misplaced confidence on tbe part of the city officials. But a* Skkkn is a “loyal”* man, in lull fellowship with the Republican party, it is a little unkind, to say the least, for the Journal to go back upon it* party friend. Then the Journal charges that there is a great deal of corruption in the administration of tbe city government of New York, But the Journal should have stated that although New York Is largely Democratic, the Republican legislature of that State, by the appointment of commissioners for different branches of the city government, divides the responsibility with the Democratic city council for the cost of governing It snd the alleged corruptions in Its administration. But If the Journal's charges were correct in regard to Skeen and the corruptions charged against the New York city officials, must they be accepted a* a justification for the enormous burden* which Republican rule has fastened upon the country? How about tbe legislative rottenness in tbe State of New York? The little which the Republican papers bave disclosed in regard to tbe corruptions which have been common and unblushing for years in the Republican legislatures of that State, makes Skeen's little transaction, if tbe Democratic party is responsible for it, sink into ae much insignificance as a grain of sand upon tbe se» shore. Legislative corruption wa* deie'oped in that State with the advent of that party Into power, and it has grown with its growth and under its rule. The New York Times,» leading Republican print,in referring to the

matter, says: ”

the ruling

faction are engaged In sowing, as if they delighted in tbe prospector bloodshed, snd sniffed the carnage from afar. Portrait of a Yloclel Republican City by Ita f.carting Kepnbiiean Organ. The New Albany Ledger thus comments upon tbe portrait which the Journal gavo tbe other .lay of the moral condition of this model ‘Republican city: "The Inillanapolls Journal ha* abused U8 without stint because we have stated on one or two occasions that the city is not exactly a model of virtue, purity and patriot -m. But listen to the Journal:" So far s* tbe location of the House of Refuge

The above fact might induce some to think old Johnson bad become Africanized but such is not the case, for the strength of tbe Democracy is gaining, as evinced in the last election. Tals township is Republican, but tbe county i* Democratic, and next fall her majority will auist In wresting the ^tatc from Republican corruption and inthrsllment. E. IV. Trial of Dr. Goi.r for the Mrm>Eit of Allen.—A correspondent of the Cincinnati yazeffe writes as follow* of tbe trial of Dr.

Colo, at Tipton:

1 »n the 'Jtith of October, 1*GI, the qnti t radical village of Kukorao was the scene" of a tragedy—a parallel to which was, perh q.s, never ta fore witnessed in that locality. The history of the affair is something a. follows: Dr. II. C. Cole, a Kentuckian by birth, a graduate of tbe New Yurk Mcdicol School, was In the spring of ls«0, stopping at Ann Arbor, Michigan. While here, he formed tho

acquaintance of

woman

landlady—ol good family, and of highly spectablo associations. An attachment grew out ot tbe acquaintance, which shortly result-

ed in marriage.

Soon alter tho union the pair mavud to In-

effect,

for the members of tbe club at once began to confess the stns of the party of which they are the special champion*. Somebody proposed s long series of resolution*, which w. unanimously adopted. Whether tba'. cneboly wa* tbe pure minded Wetmore, or Mr. Bancroft af the severe style, or the modest, but gifted Walbrldge, wc ire net told, but only that “the resolutions were unanimously adopted by the club." They set forth that tho club “ boa observed with mortification and re- | gret tbe course pursued by a majority of the 1 Logi-lature in "ranting valuable franchise* 1 for the Itenelit of corporation*, with apparently 'mall regard toih.i rights and wishes of the communities affected ly such grant*, and tin.! r dreum-tanct s which have created grave doubt* whether the same hive been inj ducod by a single regard to the general wel- ' fare, and which have tendid to encourage the fear le-t an irresponsible and unscrupulous ! lobby should be exerting an Influence upon I the le gislature incompauble with the honor

State anil the s.afet

NOTICK.

INCRUSTATION OF STEAM BOILERS, Entirely prevented by the Antl-IncnutnUon Fewder of H. 1«. WlttHBf II WkU St., New Knrta

Invented and In trod need In 1855. Beware

imitations

BOWEN. BROUGH A LAWTON. No. 117 Best Washington otree ortaa .13mAw*m A

NO. 54.

NEW GOODS: < 4 1-4»1 it ftJu.t'i£u.jLuj*.

“Jos' sol”—“Exactly 1 Soion Sbtnglo said they wwe there “every time.” fhbeielt "owley " in the ■fonung, he took Plantation Bitters; If he felt weary at night, be took Plantation UHtors; if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, be took Plantation* Bitters; and they never failed to set him on his pins square am I firm. Few persons want any better authority, but as ime may, just read the following: “ * • * lowemuehto yoiLfori verily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Rev. Mr. H. WAGONER. Madrid. H. Y.” * * * I have been a grant sufferer from Dyspepsia, add bail to ahauduu preaching. The Plantation Bitter* have cured me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD. New York City.” * • * I had lost all appetite—was so weak ami enervated 1 could hardly walk,ami bail a perfect dread of society. • » • The Plantation Bitten have set me all right. JAMES HEMINWAY.SA Loniit, Mo.” * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured roe of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for yean YAny act like a ehann. O. C. MOORE, 1M Broadway. N. Y-". Mn. O. M. DEVOS, mincer ol the Union Home School for SokUen’ Children, say* she “ has given it tn tha weak ami invalid children, under her charge, with tee meet happy and gratifying results. We bare received over a hundred reams of each certificates, but no advertisement is so effective as what people teemaelvca say of a good article. Our an and our reputation ia at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained anderevery snd all circumstances. They have already obtained a tale la every sewn, village, parish, and hamlet aSMmg civilised nations. Base Imitators try to come os near our name and style as they can, and because a good article can not be told as low as a poor one, they find some support froes parties who do not cure what they sell. Be on your guard, fie* ear private stamp over tee cork. F. U. DRAKE A CO., New York City ■arateta Spring Want, talfi by all Druggists.

MILUNCRV.

H. u 1:1111:ic &CO. Krt. 10 W«*t WAfthlarlort Street.

A stock of PA.M V Am MLLIMRV GOODS, •J it*t opened and bcilin# VERY IaOW* aprl dly

GIFT CONCERT. IRANI RIFT CONCERT ■.'*fi>l.*..YLK NOLIMECEfc*' Monumental Association, * TO BE G1VJCN AT Vmtson’s Opera Hall, IMlAM, July tttly •r If ticket* «*re ulAeold, ‘KmIMT’ “ >1 OO UMEIN'X’, ** IN Irowfi dill Ceaetcry ia UeMr ef Om* Fallen JH©F-oe«I

STEAM ENGINES.

IRESTAURANTS. OLD DOMINION Saloon and Restaurant, Mae. nnd 3:1 Ikentucliy Avewttc.

ctfuii-t: \vi\i;s. Licit okn, ktc.

V. JACOBS, Proprietor.

?|M!K Restaurant connected with this establish-

X. munt 111^ been thoroughly reutted o otit. unit i< now under the management Edward Allen, who will make every

ut ami ot Mr

;ie \ ible

aprll

CUNWIirGHAM’S

who fa-

vor* him \wtli their palrouage comfortable and at liome. aprll dim

MRS. ]

BAKERY, ICE CREAM PARLOR,

LAVIES’ RESTAUR AVI',

WOOD A fftA-NN SVMAfffi ENUINL CO.’S CKLEMMATEIS PORTAE AND STATIONARY Steam Eagiues omA Boilers.

•-'>'* J*

nt

Authorized by tbe body !>ut runize this h

duty of «vei tribute sum

vernment. Let every

his home institution, it is the ry good citizen of the State to eon-

lethtotf to this >1

UqlNJU 3.000 ”,300

<^>rnerof Market anil at Ucnun No. —

Illinois streets. , Miller’s l> ock.

Uranch

Eton vtreet,

KtmU. ladiaaapoltft.

DISSOLUTION.

Dissolution of Partnership. rpHK partnership heretofore existing under the _L firm of (.'ox. Penteroat h Hume, is thi* day dissolved hy rantnalconsent, N. Uumo withdraw-

ing from the firm.

The business of the late firm will be continue,!

by A.

the late fir settled by 1

tbe late

ind M. H Pentecost, ml account* due the y Cox A Pentecost.

I rontinui II debt* ot

same, will be

xprli wtf

NEWTON HUME. M. B. PKNlECOsT.

COL.

tanco of a very prepossewlng young I 0 , r * b 'q stat * , * n • 1 lbp of,bc P^lde;" and of Logli.h nativity—a sister to bis j Miat/’lnasmuch a* whatever partake* of legy—ol good family, and of highly re- ! corruption Mrike* not simply at the

integrity of the part c bictly responsible for the aliu.e of the psrty entrusted to it, but at the root of the republican institution*, by Impairing the ceofidcore of the people in their rulers snd bringing the government into contempt, wc frankly declare our eonvielion, that every member of a enrporalinn who ron»ent* to offer a bribe, and every mrintwr of the Iz-gi’la-

SPECIAL NOTICES. Itch! I tell I! I tc bill Mcrsatrh: Scratch!! Mfs-mU-hIZZ WHEATOA’SOIATYIEAT Will cure the Itch In forty eight hours. Also, rnrvs ^alt Rheum. Clearr*. ( lit.Mains, anil ail Eruptions of tec Skin. Price 50cents. For sale by all druggist*. By sending fk) rent* to Weeks A Potter, sole Agent*. 170 Washington street, Boston, it will be forwarded by mad. Ire ot postage, to any part of tbe United Mutes. )€* wly

dians, and Dr. Cole receiving tba appointment of surgeon in tbe Union army shortly after

rroy shortly

the commencement of the war, left his wife in Kokomo, at the llenderren House, under 1 the protection of th» landlord, Nicholas <:.

Allen.

Upon tbe close of his term of service, Dr. Cole returned home, and for Mime lime lived very disagreeably with hi* wife—the unhappy twain now quarrelling and separating, nowleaving the settlement of their difficulties to disinterested parties, now coming together

and appareaUy harmonizing.

Finally, however, tbe jealousy of .the Doctor snd tbe fretful dlssatisf.-Hon ol his wife brought about a separation, which It was thought would be lasting, and Mis. Cole went to Indianapolis and put up al lb* >penccr House. W bile stopping at thi* point it

pears that she became quite uneasy in regard

"Joctor a letter

expressing the deepest regret touching the cx-

to her family

Is concerned we adhere to tbe opinion* heretoexpressed. If it is to lei made a prlsvilh high walls and barred door*, Indian-

fore

on, w

apulls would t>e a most convenient point for the State at large; if, however, it is to be an In-

kuci oif*VL; fisw 11, itt»wr;vx;i, 1

stltiition where juvenile offender* are to he

formed by moral appliances, sn

with as wayward children Instead of crlmt-

be dea

ly affairs, wrote tbe I

the

perlenee of the past, and'promUiug that If be would come to her she would ruveai the cause

of their difficulties. confidence in th* candor

or tnelr difficulties. Kxhihlting a commendable confidence in th* candor of hia wife’s proposition, tbe Doctor repaired immediately,upon tbe receipt of this lellor, to Indianapolis, tak-

icaiiire 01 11 is, tn»t every year it grows more and more shameless. Ten years ago it m,,,,,. aged » man's character to be suspected of making money by selling bis votes. Now it makes no difference. He hasn't a friend the less. < m tbe contrary, he rolls and swaggers and swells on the strength of his Legislative

gains."

That is not a very Hatterlng picture of tbe effects of Kepubllcon rule in New York. And tbe luxury of such sn administration of publla affairs, as elsewhere, is very costly. State taxation in New York will go from lour mills to ten mills. This is a pretty heavy Increase, and it must not be forgotten that tbe Republicans have hud for many years, and still have undisputed sway in tbe management of public afiafrs in that State. The Comptroller of the State estimates that tbe entire taxation, Federal, State, county and local, will reach one hundred millions of dollar*. Tbe population ol New York is four millions, and tbe assessed value of all (he property In the State is fifteen hundred millions of dollars. These figures will give some Idea ol tbe enormous burden which Republican rule has imposed upon the people of that State. Tbe .taxation amounts to about sdvon per cent, upon all tbe assessed property of the State. ||„ w Ion(? „ peo _ pie stand such a drain upon their Industry’ We should like to have the Jouml try Its hand upon the elucidation of that problem if It has any knowledge of the condition of the public finances, except Skkrn's transaction with the city of Indianapolis some ten years sgo, covering five thousand dollars.

nsls; If it is to be an Insiltutiofi like that of Ohio, wblch has proved *0 successful—a labor and reform school—where there shall he no stone walls, armed guard* or massive locks,

stone

It should he away from the vicinity of a large

I".

he away f

city; otherwise its Inmates v

spending more hours among the dens of vice

Inmates will be found spending more hours

therein than at tbe place intended for their in-

struction and reformation. “ We need no better evidence than this of tbe correctness of what we have said about Indianapolis and Marlon county. As a location for u House of Refuge It will not do, because tba inmates might become contaminated by contact with the “ dens of vice” with which tbe city abounds; but if It were a prison, surrounded by high walls, Indianapolis would be the very place, because the convicts, not being able to associate with tbe vicious inhabitants of tbe capital, would stand In no danger of having their morals corrupted. What a commentary upon the condition of tbe morals of tbe model Republican city when tbe leading Republican organ is constrained to make such an admission"’ Citizens of Indianapolis, what do you think of this portrait Of your city? Will It not encourage emigration from abroad ? From the Georgia Constitutionalist.

A True Knight.

Alluding to General Longstreet’s recent letter, wo asserted that bis opinion of statesmanship was not necessarily valuable, because he bad set squadrons in tbe field. W<

pinion of statesma valuable, because I

; squadrons in tbe field. We hold

this conviction, and, while according all due

Artemus Ward was fond cf telegraphing, and studied It for amusement. He waanvery good " sender.” Yes, and one of the best sends be ever mule wa* the following:

W hen ho

tu re, hi the fact

ho propoeed going to California to lecjn enterprMng Yankee getting wind of

teleersnh.T. 1 ! toT * »P«CUlaMon, and

s's„ A a"'„ vxv ynr

Artemus sent a* a reply, <*Brandy and wa-

respect to the record of his judgment, we do not perceive the obligation of indorsing it. A man may be a vPry great soldier and very poor statesman at tbe same time. Many men went into battle, deterndrung, come weal or woe, tbe cause they r*p>Hised was holy and it* principle* eternal. Others engaged in strife to win; failing, to pass under tbe yoke, and “accept the situation.'’ This may be very practical, according to sensual doctrines, but it i« a poor ambitioiisnd not made of winning sti ff. It is no dishonor for tbe Southern people to submit to tyranny, when powerless to confront or crush it with opposing force; but it 1* disgraceful to formally accept degradation. Hence, we grieve to see conspicuous

into craven and ill advised letter

As a proof that some of our late Generals have not quite forsaken their chivalry, we present a letter from General Will T. Martin, a distinguished lawyer of Natchez, a gallant MajorGeneral of c.vatry, and an original non man. If Will T. Martin Is quixotic, us quixotism Is of that noble character which ' hl ‘ v ‘' commanded veneration in a more ! 11 post e n ty l*' ‘ Wi “ " 0t brU '" e the ^-Tf ... „ , Natchez, March i>, 11*7.

Jo the editor of the Natchez Courier-

I Have been mortified to learn that In certun portions of this state I have been repre. sented to be an advocate of approving acquiescence in tbe seeent legi»iat,on of Congress affecting the Southern .States. ° 8 I am not willing to be classed with Brown, of Georgia, ahd others, who having nrove.l false to the South in Its hour of need? are now willing to barter their birthright for a mess of

pottage.

Powerless now, we have only to bear, with

such philosophy as we the tyranny to which by a minority which

tmn

a* we can summon to our aid, we are to lie ftiihjecteil,

y which overrides the Uonstltu-

I. and would debase and ultimately destroy «nr Government, by leaving tbe rights of tbe citizen to the mercy of an accidental majority

vngress in which a lltlle more than twoG of the States are unrepresented,

prefer to take

ercy of an arc vhh-h a little ites are linrepi

1 '’[cfer to take my place on the roll of honr with the disfranchised of my native land. V ery respectfully, Wn.r. T. Martin.

were babies are sold have been

>enfd within tbe pant few weeks in New

ar . e but they

t3oo * h W ^ r * r dem “ n,, 1,1 rro,n ** ^

|V>I Yc

the receipt of ibis leltor, to Indianapolis, taking with him bis friend and Masonic brother. Dr. Henderson, of Kokomo. The pair met at IheHpencer House,and in a private room Mrs. Cole, in the presence of Dr. Henderson, acknowledged to her husband that for some years she bad been guilty of llllait intercourse With Nicholas C. Allen: that Alim, during tbe wnr, took advantage of Dr. Cole’s absence, laid a plot for her easnsremaal, and, after succeeding In this plot, com pel lad her, by various means, to continue gratifying hi* desires. Upon hearing this shocking statement from his wile Ur. Cota fail prostrate upon a bed in a wild, agonizingfrensy,giving ventto groans that seemed to shako the whole building, and cvy'^fff^'JJy ^poor, ruined Nelly: my poor. Some days after the occurrence of this terrible scene tbe Doctor*aw Allen near tbs postoffice in Kokomo, and, pistol tn hood, ran to him with the speed of a maniac, snd shot him

dead.

Upon preliminary examination, Cole was ad-

mitted to hall, and, subsequently by change

of venue brought the cose Vo Tipton. Tbe trial ha* been progressing two days.

progreaeing two days.

The witnesses, thus far examined by the State, testify that Cole shot Allen feur times; that either of tbe l«nr halls fired would have killed tbe deceased; that Immediately after the RbootlagCole ran up street, raving like a madman, and crying, *• You’re the man that ruined my poor wife! Oh, my God: My head

is on fire!”

One of the witnesses for tbe defense stated that be caught Allen *nd Mrs. Cole together In bed at a hotel in N'oblesvllle; that Allen told him awhile before tbe fatal affray that be (Allen) and Mrs. Cole had arranged a plan by

which to send Cole to tbe State’

the

aced bow

■god 1 .

s i’rtson; that

the plan was to have some stolen goods pli in Cole’s room, and then have Mrs. Cole si

these goods to detectives.

Testimony ha* also been given corroborating the statements made in tbe history I have

already narrated.

The defense also boa witnesses here who will swear that at one time Allen bought poison at Senour’s drug store in Indianapolis, and gave It to Mrs. cole to administer to tbe doctor; that Mrs. Cole grew repentant, ami gave the poison to a dog, which animal Imme-

diately died.

N.

■ly

Tbe counsel for the State in this ease are Van Horn, General Dave Moss and Mr. I’urdham. Thom for the defense are Honorable Din. Voorhees, J. A. Lewis and Nathan Over-

man.

The Position of tho south under tho .Unitary Despotism BUI. Those who are puzzling their brains to know whether the South will accept or not accept the provisions of tbe military despotism bill, will be enlightened by the following, which wo take from the Richmond Whig. It

says:

it seems that some persons can not or will We have not been cuffed on to "accept-' or “consent.” We are

asked

not understand anything. ‘•ailed on to “accept’’ nr «'

no odds about It.

We have simply been

required to obey, nnd armies and Generals have been sent down among us, and are now among us, all defenseless as we are, to make us obey. We accept all this aa Mr. Davis accept* Imprisonment at Fortress Monroe; aa

Napoleon accepted it at 8L Helena. The military government which is here forced—not “accepted’’ In any other s<

uniter

en-

forced—not “accepted’’ tn any other sense than of submission and obedience—contei plates the holding of certain elections, urn certain forms. At these election* it proposes to allow some of the citizens to vote. This Privilege, If availed of, may soften the pres-

sure of lb ....

10 machinery to which weHre sub-

jected. it nesrii-cted, new horrors may be added to it. Virtually, It Is the unanimous sentiment of our people—of the proscribed even more than the other*—that such as are Invited to take part tn tbe elections should do

mii Giec* U'e mftfj/atfons of the military

bill, wbll,, compelled to affirm that to protlthy them 1* to accept, assent to, consent to, approve, Indorse Ihe bill inself; as absurd as to maintain that Bonaparte, by sheltering himself in the house prepared for him at Lontrwood, and "accepting" the food placed la-fore him, also accented, Indorsed and approved his

Gran ha* returned to New Y ork to make

arrangement* for the Rlstort farewell performances, to commence on the 33d Instant, at the French Theater. She will leave for Kurope on tbe l*th of May, and Will carry

back with her some $300,OM in gold.

r of

turn who accepts a bribe, offend*against morality and injures and Insults the country :wd that •ilch men, whatever their party or their standing, deserve, and should receive theexrerstton of all good citizens." These are excellent words, as well as the subsequent exhortations to the Republican party "to exhibit a public virtue, heightened and purl tied by our national trials, and to protect the Industry of the State, already taxed ffir the debt imposed by the reiteUion, fr-'in every unnecessary burden;" Mi l the appeal to the Republican* in the legislature “ to save tho party from the dangers and disgrace that always attend doubtful legisla-

tion."

A more hnmlliating spectacle for the leading organization in the ruling party in a great state like Now Y’ork baa never been presented. For years this party has claimed to possess all the virtue and alt the patriotism in tbe body polltle, yet now the men who have furnished it with brains and money puMirly get down upon their knees and confess that it* official representatives are dishonest. Hitnilar confessions have already been made by the Tribune, Times, Commercial Advertiser and the Nation, but thi* Is the first Instance of an organized body In Ihe party openly acknowledging it* sins. The Republican Convention, when it met at Syraruiie on Wednesday, had not a word to say on this important matter. Ha only utterance wa* in reference to negro suffrage. Why did it not speak out? The Times, a day or two since, attempted to convince its readers that this matter of corruption in a legislature strongly Republican, was not a party matter. In one sense it I* not, for dishonesty ought to be denounced and avoided by all men Irrespective of party. But when it I* seen that corruption ha* steadily increased during the ten year*’ supremacy of a single political party, is not that party to be held accountable therefor? It is to tbe creditor the Union I-eague that it ha* bad the courage to meet tbe Issue squarely, and confe** to tbe world the sins of those whom It delighted to honor. Hut it should do more. If it be sincere in its utterances, it will use the whole weight of its influence to prevent the nomination in future, by its own party, of any roan to whem the slightest suspicion of dishonesty

mar attach.

When the Republican party was trying to get into power, the people were told that if they would only elect Republicans to office there would be an end of official corruption.

Tbe * '

emm

.State government"

time, yet nev«- liefore was corruption so 1am-

party baa had control of tbe national govicnt for the past six years, and of every - government but two or three for the same tune, yet never liefore was corruption so 1ampant, never sff notorious. I* It strange, then, that the people are Ubginning to distrust tbe pledges of this party, snd are Inoktn;

-lief fr

opponent for relief from excessive

and dlshont

strange it it did otherwise?

isbonest legislation?

ig to Its taxation

Would it not be

Politic* OM Behring’s Mtrmlta. Now that Russian America Is to be a part of the United States, there will, no doubt, be a great scramble for offices among the Esquimaux oi a pdTIticsi turn of mind. Perhaps Congress may be persuaded to admit it as a new State, and tbe hospitalities of Congress will be shared by Esquimaux prepared with long speeches to enlighten the world about fish oil and the fur trade. At any rate a territorial government will be erected at an early day, and the delegate from New Archangel be given his five thousand dollars pay and twenty thousand dollar* mileage per annum for sitting in tbe House and listening to the eloquence of its members. Twenty-five thousand dollars a year is enough to make politics lively nong tho Esquimaux, to whom the right of (Trage will at once be extended, and stump

famon iholm <

pumas to apmmittce on tbe

ok* bad

and who does not want to be postmaster and collector of enstoma at Sltkaf-Thilade/phia

Ledger.

Tho Blsekatle Banners before the

Judiciary Committee. The Charleston members of blockade running firm, Frazer, Co., have been served with sub pear before the Judiciary Com

10th of next month. This look* bad for the chances of the impeachment project. The object of bringing up the blockade runners is to see whether the President can not be made a party to certain corrupt compromises which are alleged to have Ix-en entered into with them by the governmi n r . Our own opinion is tbot tbe inquiry will result, like Mr. Ashley’s investigation into the alleged correspondence between Mr. Johnson and Jeff. Davis, in—a mare’s n st. All this is very foolish. It shows not only a weak ease lor impeachment, but discloses a vindictiveness of spirit which can not fail to produce a violent reaction.—JV". Y.

Herald.

-Senator Wilson’s ItKervlew xviib

Henry A. Wise.

Garbled and Incorrect account* of an interview between Senator Wilson, during his late visit, With General Henry A. Wise, have been published. The Senator admitted the chance of obtaining the negro vote for the radicals was not so favorable as be anticipated. He expressed hi/ amazement at the quiet of the negro cclt«ration on the ."id of April, and stated were such a thing to occur in New York there would be a consequent bloodshed and riot. Wise repeatedly asked him would the lata reconstruction measure* be a finality on the part of Congrea*. but be could not be induced to commit hlmeelf by » direct reply.—JV. Y.

Herald.

AGRICULTURAL. M O RIELX S *

Affrifultiral and Seed Warehouse, 1180 market Street, Philadelphia. Ij’IEI.D, FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS, I; warranUM frc*b ami Kcmuine, ami in great

variety, wholesale .nn«l retail.

Kre>h Garden Heeds supplied to dealer^ In papers by tfce 1 UOOor in buls. Timothy and Clover *eed received android on rom mi** ion. Ini

ultur drrtc

every drMM*ri

ption, : : * mallei

urtirulturai Impleti applied to order f

al and Morris’ Rural Ad-

vertiser, a monthly publication, supplied to all pofrt pa it I applications I’A.hcUALL Mottltl*

bfcia*

vcrti-er, a month

*lion!

>ced*iaan, 1U0 Market street. I’hUadelp

1e3 wl v

BANK. ERIE LWCI^E’N BA A It, No II North Meridian, near tho Circle. 7-artV, Cob verted Into A-'JO’h. T FOLDERS on JO Notes.dated August 15,18M, I L arc notified that it will pay hotter to have them converted Bow, instead of waiting nntii they become due. and thereby avoid the delay la getting tbe Bond* if they wait until the Notes mature. This Bank will make the conversion on the moot liberal term.. Highest price paid lor Gold and MllverColn.oldSUver Simon*, 1’late,cte. fcl.-r warn ERIE 1,1 H KK.

NOTICE.

m.’;,000 Reward. $1,000 fTUIE printed circulars, which Frost is sending A. through the country, and the slanderous report. which hi* agent* are Instructed tocirculate, are entirely beneath tbe consideration of any respectable person. I will pay t& uuj reward to J. M. Frost, or any other person, who will establish In any court of juatice and prove to tbe world that bis circular is not an entire falsehood, and put in circulation without any just cause whatever. I will, furthermore, pay him fS.UUO rewant if he will prove to the citUant of Indianapolis, (where be hat resided for some twelve years,! that Ins word should be respected or believed bv tbe public, or that his practice in raaoality has not been given full scope, until it has become entirely chronic; or, again, if he will prove to me that he ia, financially, in n condition to liquidate damages in case jadgments are rendered against him

for the libels which he has uttered.

It is entire folly for him thus tocirculate his jealous hatred of my medicines. It is true, if he can induce people to believe bis circulars, and Instead of nsing ray medicines, they should use his, then his desires would be accomplished Every intelligent man er woman must know, that if I had (as he claims, which is false.) transgressed or Infringed upon any rights belonging to him. that I only am responsible and liable for the wrong committed, if any. In writing this article, it is not my desire tocondemnotber medicines in use, thinking that by so doing I shall elevate the reputation of my own, but to contradict the false statements which have been made, and reassure those who have used my preparations, with satisfactory results, that Frost's threats,

etc., can never be put in execution.

can I ai

m, verv re*

n executto

•y respectfully. *

Y'our obedient servant.

G. H.

j.—This Is to certify that wo nil the labels tor Dr. Buell's his labels were designed and

TO THE PUB

have manufactured

medicines, and that bis labels were

made without reference to any other label, 1 his labels are no infringement whatever upon

any other label in use.

J. H. 9TA LLO

H^-With Dr. ch word as fail. BROWNING ,

A CO.. Lithographers.

Buell’s medicines there ia no

BROWNING A SLOAN, General Agents. feliST nBmeow Indianapolis.

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Artificial Limbs.

Artificial Leg and Ann Manufactory. rpiniS Limb is wan anted longer than any others A raanulactured. Circulan sent free by application to American Leg and Arm Company, ilox 56. Shop No. ‘237 East Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana. feh?* wtfm

COLLEGE SCRIP.

Agricultural College Scriu.

IOO Aci*re* of I.and for

TTVYGH piece of Scrip is for 160 acres, and enti JL ties tne holder to 16U acres of land, in any state iu which there are Government Lands sub

ject to private entry. Thf ”

at once or held witboi

state iu whl ject to pnv once or heh a future tim ■Surveyors in West, we can

land to a good advani

the s«rl

lovemn his fieri care or

ut

ue. il&vingcompeten the several Land 11

pof us.

he several Land Districts in the make good selections and locate idvontngc for persons purchasing

WILEY A MARTIN, Beal Estate Brokers, Indianapolis, ind.

ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.

Notice of Administration. "VrOTHJE is hereby given that the undersigned i-x has been appointed hy the Clerk or the Court of Common Pleas of Marion county. State of Indiana, Administrator of tbe estate of Annie Kitley late of Marion county, deceased. Skirt estate ia supposed to be solvent. MCHAmBkiTLET. Administrator, aprs w3w*

/" JAN DIES of all kinds, li e Cream. Soda, Cak« V / Pie., Fruit*. Nuu, otc Wcd-liiig Partle supplied t-> order. Warm Meals at all hour: Board by the day, or Loiigtog aprtu ddm

COKKAD LruBRITTKft.

JOHN A. LKHBRITTAR.

ttrer * MilliM Mian Sarrt! (haehteroee: **l had a tgre man worth over •UH tank ooid from n bed hurt tn the leg. and waa naeiem for over a year. I hml used every thing I eould hear of without benefit, until 1 tried the Mexican Mustang I Inlmewt It soon effected n permanent care. J. L. DOWNING " Mwntgnmwy. A.nbemn, June n. tuoe “I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment aa n valuable and tadu-pensa-bte article for Sprain., fionw, Scratch ns, or Galls on Hones. Our men have used It for Bums, Bruise*, Sores. KheumatUm. etc., ami all say it asta Ilka magic. J W HEWITT. Fhseman for American. Weil*, and Fargo and Hamden’a Express. “The tpratn ol my daughter's ankle, occasioned while * hating La.1 winter, wm entirely cured la one week after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY.” Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1.19(5. It is an admitted feet that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cure* In n shorter time, oa man nnd beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men, and planter* should always have it oa hand. Quick and *ure It certainly is. Ail genuine it wrapped in steel plate engravings, tiuartng thenignature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and tbe private United States Stamp of DEM AS BARNES * CD., over the top. An effort has been made to counterfeit it with n cheap stone plate label. Look closely I ■aratoga tpitna Water..cM by all Drags!

It D n most dcligUttiil Hair Drvs-If, it eradicates >curt and damtru 3. It keep* the bead i-ool and clean. It makes the hair rich, sott, and gligsy It prevents hair turning gray and tailing off It restores kair on prematurely bald bra.ls. Thu Is just what Lyon's katharioD will do. It I is pretty—It is cheat>—durable. It Is llicrai'.} j sold by the car load, and yet its almo-t in. redible demand is daily increasing, until there 1- oar dly k country store that docs not kicp o. a taouly that docs not use it. E. THOMAS LX ON. Cremist. New York fiaratof a Spring Wat.r. a H by all :>nig..-u.

Who would not be iM-aulilulf Who would not add to their beautyf What give- that marble purity and distingue appearance wc observe upon tbe stag., and in (he city belief It I- no longer ft secret. They use Hagan's Magnolia U.rlm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness from the lacc and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics. It «ontalns no material injurious to the skin. Any druggut will onler it tor you. if nut on hand, at 50 rents per liottle. W E. IIAUAN. Troy. New York, Chemist. DKMAS BARNES A C<>.. Wholesale Agents, New York, karaiogs Spring W.t.r, -old by si) Draggim-

Ueimstreet-s Inimitable Hair coloring Is not a dye. AU Instantaneous -lyes are comi.msl 01 lunar caustic, anil more or less destroy the vital Ity nnd beauty of the hair. This Is the original hair coloring, and has been grow ing m favor over twenty yean. It raatore. gray hair to ita original color by gradual alK-orpttoa. In a most remarkable manner. It Is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold In twoslxes—60oen*s ami fil—by all dealer*. G. UEIMdTKKKT. Chemist, ■aratoga Spring Wst.r, sold by all Dragguu.

Lvon't Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warming stimulant is required Its careful preparation and entire purity makes It a cheap and reliable article for culinary purpoMis. Sold everywhere, at50 cent* per bottle. Ask lor ‘ Lyon'*’’ Pure Extract. Take no other Saratoga Spring Wsiov. sold by oil Druggist*, ftftr* dwodJbwt ■

C. LEHRRITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON amv KiuN r tx atA-vr, No. It K*ot *% a.lting lots Street, (Martin Hug’s old stand.)

tng to this Monument.

No. •( Tickets, 200,000 at 51 each. Na. of oreoeutn, 32,:>»3; snafued a*

*112,300.

Single ticket.. $100 Ten Tickets to Agents U OU Twenty tickets to Agents ,» IS U) 1st Cash gilt in Greenbacks.. *20,000

2nd. Gilt lease of Boyds’. Block Nos. 11. 19,31.8.1. S5,27. Massachusetts Ave ,. .« 1.2,000 Litsh 1. iu Aire©m>ucks. ” Fire Cash Gifts—$uiuu

rite Lash Gifts—$5uj

One Gift of Forty Acrc» of Land in

ifooue county, Indiana

Ono Two Mtorv Ke>idcnce on Morrison

street, Indianapolis.

And numerous other Yal

consisting of Fine GoU

Pianos, < ahinet Organs, Sewing Machines. Solid Silverware. Lad: Gold Watches, etc. amounting to Scud for programme and sec for

this is no “humoug.”

W J±. E 1>! Agents in cvrey town, county ami neighborhood in the State. See inducements to agents: We will give to the agent w ho •’ells the largest aumtier 01 tickets a Splendid Gold Watch valued at $5uo. To the one that sells the second 1 argot number, a gold watch valued at $3UU. To he one who sells the third largest number, a Splendid Silver American Hunting Case Watch, valued at

$luu.

We have hied a bond w ith T ditorof ^ta&e, for the faithful fi agreement.

... „ .

FROM 4 TO 35 HORSE POWKil. UsSO PORTABLE SAW RILLS. w Rhaveths eldest, largest and most com |. V» works in the United States, devoted t tiviHv to the manufacture of Portable Engii. Saw "Mills, whtoll, for simplicity, comp; . :

power and ceouvury of fuel, are concede-. ■

pert* to be superior to any ever offered

erte, i

i, Thc"great amount of boiler room, fire and cylinder area, which we give to the horse power, make our Engines the net ) - ful and cheapest in u-e; and they are a l.q every purpose where power is require;. All sizes coastausly on hand, or turuirlc : * Descriptive circulars, with price list, -• aPP WOOD * MANN STEAM ENGINE to. Utica* N. Y. Brandi oiLce* Maiden !

ther Valuable Gilts, pine Gold Wat» he>,

SWEET POTATOES. SEED SWEET POTATOKN

• 42VKM)

yourself that

\*?K have one tho'i«an I Kirn-;. W sweet Potatoes lor sale. < >i.r

V .11 Kl

Yellow

Nanscninntl ■ Kcriuusla iaimI Yellow Yams.

Price, $5 hd per bushel PITR1A, WlAKD Ji CO.. marti-dlm LOUISVILLE

. McCarty. . di hue tit of '

As vre can not

all our agents, an.]

sible for them, persons desirous of purr has tickets, unlessthey are acquainted with th

t, h * *

igent, b Semi i

H peM>c lo uiariy iuvit

tic

intend to

Liquors. W i

rcll

t.iuri»iit

.;!% c u> a rull. ;

epour !*ar vtcil slockini vniiiitht

ne. Ale, l ig.irs, etc .

be personally acquainted vi itb id therefore, can not be r^'pon

de»m>u> of purchasing acquainted with their beitersend direct to us.

ey by }>Obtol&ce order or regestered

letter, &t our risk; or, when the amount i» ten

dollars or over by express.

MODE OF DISTRIBUTION:. The manner of distribution to be decided and nnducted by a committee of twenty to be select-

PAINTING. KOOKCKrtt MOW Cl.9.. House, Signaui] Oruaacatul Paiatii X A RAINING, Glazing and Kubuiuinii' - ' VI in:r-. No North Illinois -tre v wood's Block. Indiiin:i|*olG. Iiidiaito Wurk done with neatuos and ui' ; mail! d2:n

EXPRESS.

ed Iroi the Co

nanneri ted by a c<

a the ticke

nrert.

iimittee of twenty to U holders, by them at the

THE MERCHANTS liM\ t\PKESS I’OMiMM

K. E K 1 K*E It E TV C K.

the public ui

liar well stocked with the best \ < igars, etc . and our Ucslau-

. supplied with the very best the market fords. In fact we intend to keep a lirst class house, ind give salisiaLiion to our putron».

dAm

irst National bank ins, Indianapolis

ohn c. New.Cashier Kin ] Judge Samuel K. Perkin

dtana.

William A. Lowe, attorney at law and United ,

.tes pension agent.

law and

SALOONS. New Billiard Hall (lETi BILLIARD ROOM, M*. • YY-w( Yt MAhiMstom Mtree4-

OIXhtl'fciiB TABLES, bent* Phelan's Com l^j biuution tour 1’ookoi fuloo-. toe Ihj.i in lbi* city, i cnlraiiy Iocaic«i, and easy ol access

bcmicou tile ground floor. An elc'Kaut Bar alia- bod. » ith choice Liquors and GIr

cent

2-t »tej peiisiou agent.

General Fred. Kneller, attorney United States commreiuucr.

John

ed States cominiviuuer.

in Hanna, attorney at Iswr, late United States district attorney, sixth district, springer a Vance, State agents Hancock Life

Insurance Companr.

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

It': k of Dearborn county.

Major General T. J. Lucid, Lawreaccburg, In-

eut

Clerk <:

Mi

diana.

T B. MoCarty, Auditor of State.

George Bragg, Sheriff of Hamilton county,

Toblesvillc, Indiana.

tin Triiseli, Clerk Hamilton county, ini O'Brian, attornev at law. late Colonel enty-flith Indiana Volunteers, Nobles-

Jo

dian

Ml

of the Sev

ville.

Martin Ig'>e, Assessor sixth district, Indiauap"!

of Internal Revenue,

which Is supplied gars, open day and

novlS .Itf.

« A.

SHIRTS. Ia L O PATENT IS D

IMPROVED FBEM YOKE SBIRTS,

WARRANTED Pmleated, Notcd

TO FIT. iber I, 1*30.

FOfit MAlufti by all Friaclpol Dealer**, and at Wholesale only i»y Ballou Brothers, SOIaK IMVTMLNTKJCIri. 403 BrMdway, New York City.

REMOVAL.

K. E M. O V A la. .

\\T V. BURNS ha* removed his law office to

1 . No. J (up stairs) Langsdale Block, oppothe Court House. raartO-dlm

vv site

NOTICE.

NOTICE. E undersigned is now ready to receive ordors and plant all kind* at" Nursery Stock, ra left at the Herald office, or 81 M'est Ohio t, will receive attention by fidkw WM.G. ELDER.

TURNING.

LOUIS KOEB, Manufacturer of every description of JOB TURNING.

T AM prepared to do all kind* of plain and or--L namenta! Turning iu the best manner, and on reasonable terms. I keep constantly ou hand a good assortment of Stair Batlesters and Newel Foots, and rank* them to order. AU kinds ol Turning in buikUro* and cabinet makers’ line. Orders promptly attended to. fiHFNe. *8 South street, between Meridian and frtunsylvanin. one square south of Union Depot mnriW d*m

INVENTORS’ DEPOT. I£EA.I3 CEUSTTEIR. (iruat Western Inventors’ 11 i*:. oiUoc. No 77L.tet Uarkct :>t.. IntlianaiK>lis t CUAMIaKS U EUBE & CO. % Director**

DKALEKS IN

I*t* ton t*. ttoltcttorM oft* ft*«&tentis

:tntl .Tlotlel ftfuiUIer*.

1 > \ r K N > Inventions intn»*lnceil. Rntent 1_ Rig hi > :*• .gat and hold on A omui i>sion, in - ion ioi I a \ i iitoi > or ft r those dtMriMi-* of

given. Lon-

TickeU to Concert for sale at the prinei- j I aI rtrug. Jcwclery, Music and Bcnjk stores ia j the uuv and State, or address, with postage stamp inclosed, I V. DAl HK.YSREl la. At CO., •atx'L Box -To. 37, ImdimmapoltN, ItadlaMa. Office over No. *27. B-

CAPITAL, - - $20,000,000 Owned and Operated by &ir Merchants and Manufacturers, Carrie* by Express, Money, Valuables, Freight irParcels, Over more than 13,000 miles of Express Line, AnJ 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.

BRUSHES. Indtaiapolis Brash MaBtfactory. No. iCM; south Illinois Street, Tlffifcl door south of Georgia,; Keep constant:v on hand a large assortment ol B » TJ Q K H Q f Of their own manufacture, at Wholesale and Retail mvSdlT

l.rroalti puivli:i> siautG

jvi-iuoi s or l

;n»: ;«:itrnt>. \s ill bv

uid foi

r Uki eely

h ind and for sale

VAArtt AHInt: l* VrK3lT5*. <>ur lav ilitivs for procuring l*stent> are not e\- «■» V'St 'l !••.' iny v^tanltshmetit “t tht kind in the l nited "Uitcs. .Vi 1 kinds ul models bmit t.* or- ■ 1» t rtprl KSm

TAILORING. ROETH & MEIER, Merchant Tailors, GENTS' FURNISHING AND CLOTHING HOUSE. No. 207 Kaist Wn.liiitKton Street, [ Little's II it I entitling.) aprBUIro I> 1>I \N \IKLIS. IND UECkKK A Bit BEK, Merchant Tailors. No. 1-7 II u*/i iny ton St.. Ind.auai olis. Ind. V17"K have rcceiveff I'rom the Iki>t a well a.--v V sorted stovk of ikw G^hmIsi, c lotlis, Cassimeres, Vestings, etc , of the latest styles, which we propose to make tip into CustORi Work at prices to auit the times. Mr. Huber a member of the llrni. i> an experienced cutter, and pays per>onnl attention to the cutting. As we employ none but good workmen, we guarantee entire satisfaction to our customers, aiid would solicit a call. Respectfully. IthX KfcU A HLBKK. A large assortment of Notions, blurts. Neckti«!». Collars, Suspenders,etc., etc , comprising all the latest novelties constantly on hand, apri dSm A. J. <- i:kst\ i k. >Xorcliaiit Tailor, No. 173 feast YY asblnctonStreet. A L AUi.K stuck of Spring Goods just received. * Y- Garments made to onler in Ihe latest stylo, and at price# to «oit the times. marls dim EOTTIS SHOETZ Has reopeneil a fine stock of <jiEXITS’ DRESS (iOODS, At No. 10 North Pennsylvania Street, opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, Indianapolis, Ind. marSO-dlni MERCHANT TAILORING.

Leading House of Fashion.

HOWARD M. FOLTZ,

TOIST CI.AS3

MERCHANT TAILOR, 1*0.31 North Pennsylvania Street# INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, (Second door south of the I’ostoffice.)

f 1111(1 high icputation this establishment has J. always sustained for stylos and quality will

Ik) *ii

BOXES. CHARLES E. CHEEVER, M.inm'avturer and I’ealenn PAPER BOXES,

Oup Lines are constantly Extending, A NI> will soon exyvsl those run by be*. -jfV Amcncaa aud U. S. Express Co’s. Over $100,000 per month Are r.ow saved to Express Shippers by thU puny, aud this saving can bo made perm in- : ctjiatinuinj* the same liberal patronage hitljur:-' ru it. Experience assures our succesas an 1 us that we may rely upon the public coua Ua. support* whion wo Lope to mem always. Office, No*. 42 and 44 Ea*t \Vas.B. MrcliW.1*m -L S.TItrMlU T L. Air. or

OLD LONDON DOCK.

■ u i.-ry, 22S Main Street,

C ftN C IN N AX I * OlftftO.

MI ELF ^ t irders.

;uul >hou m»! icited.

Roves couslautl.

y on hand inarlSddyi

So’ v-

BOOK BINDERS. DAN MACATJLET & CO., BOOk BINDERS AM) STATIONERS,

■ ^ %

w

Blank etc..

stilM>o^*ri^|jorted ^iipjdyiiig tilo hcJl and

ilo soliciting insiwetion of n icq stock uf Nuw Nprlwg

leave to cull ait

while soliciting inspection of my extensive choice stock of Nuw Sprlag aart auiunier Gowrt*, I beg leave to cull attention not only to the well known QUALITY" ami unsurpassed Style andrFIT of the GA1UIKNTS 1 turn out, but also to my moderulu charges, which will bear comparison with those of any other Ul&sl'KCTABLK establishment in the city. Gull and exam-

ine for yourselves.

N. B. I um also agent for J. It. West’s Keport ef Fashions. HOWAUD M. FOL'IZ.

marflS dflm

SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sram or Imdian.v. Erxcirrivi DsPAarwtNT, Indianapi*us, April 13,1SU7.

ds wiU ill the Is buildin nnessee

oa. for the arcommodai >urt and the officers of at

•rule fi

QKALED Proposals will be received at this O Department until tbe 1st day *f May next, for the erection ol" a building at tbe corner of

nnessee streets, Indianapo-

,tion ol the »u-

lor the erection of a Washington aud Tci

Us, Indiana, for

preme (

Bids i

con dial l th

of suite.

entire work, or for eroof as itemized ia

cers

say be made for the

any one or more |>ortioiis thereof

the written spcciiicatious.

The proposals will be opened on the 1st day of

May. ut two o’clock. P. M.

The plans, specifications and drawings may be seen at tbe office of Messrs, biuitnmver A Luos, architects, in Vinton's Block, on Pennsylvania AU bids must lie made with reference to the plans. draw.ngs. specifications and conditions SHSEl ‘ ^ C0BPletCa by th0 1St ll * r Kach bidder is requested to name hi> securities

in tLe bid.

Ity order of Govenior J. M. COMMONS.

tary.

13A.UTICI I. AU attention paid to C ounty 13 IT Work Magazines, l aw Rooks, etc, bound or rebound m auy st} le. Ko. 13 Wc«i .TCar* land Street, Schnull’s UUvk. near the wrner of Meridian street, one square >outli of Wd>hmgLuu street, INDIANAl'OLIS, INDIANA. ddm

apri:i did

PHvate Socreti

FISH.

CO.,

XESUOLKhAikB md lie tail Dealers in Fresh

— . .. — ■ n Bivcr aad Sea Fish of all kinds, wfash wfil hahawta a mk ■ ■i—rretartte- I ^fitafiteate tn any amount made to all Ports of

sa3Sa:» SfiKSssatls-ss"

PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS OF THE 1NDIAMP0L1S HERALD, IHtily und We«kly, for 1MI7. The great political questions which are to be discussed and decided during the coming year possess a general and ahsorbfo^ interest. To secure an intelligent venlict upfln them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon the issues, and the best means of information is an able and fearless press, livery Democrat should take a paper, cs|H;cially one that enlightens him on the questions iu which he is immediately interested. Tho Proprietors of the Hekald intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general issues before tho country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency In maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a kkkk press, and it shall be the leading object of tbe Herald to advocate tbe equal rights snd sovereignty of tbe States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. Thu Hekald will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist upon the subordination of the military to tbe civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of President Johnson, tho immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States in Congrass, and a recognition of all the people of the States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full rights and privileges of citizenship, in order to restore the pacification of the country aud its former prosperity. Tho Herald will oppose negro suf frmge and all attem to place political power in the hands of the black race. As a FAJkfTIXuY No offor shall! be spared to give the Hueld aa interest to all classes of readers. U will contain Interesting Miscellany, tbe Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and such general information as will make it a welcome visitor to tbe Business Man, the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of our own market. Terms of the 11 Jllr. One copy, one year, by mail $10 00 “ “ six months •• 5 00 " ** three M •• s oq “ •• one “ “ 100 Ten copis of the Daily Herald will be furnished one year for $100, and an extra copy to the getter up of the club. Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. Term* oft tteo Weekly. Single copies, one year $3 00 Single copies, six months, j 00 Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, each copy w Twenty copies, or more, to one person, one year, each copy t go With an additional copy to the getter up o each Club of ten. Specimen copies will be sent to any person desiring it, on application. Kvery Democrat in Indiana Is requested to act as an agent for the Herald, aud do all in hts power to extend ite circulation, and thus add to our ability togiveUinereaaediuterest. Address, HfeUALo coma* an v, Proprietors and Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

The Rininizrers.No. 15 Heaver street, h&vcavu\

hitfh reputation to sustain, as the oldest aud i v-

house m New York.—; Home Journal.

Tho house of A M. Binin^er A Co., No. 15 Be iver street, has sustained tor a period of eight - years a reputation that may well Ik? envied — N u vv York Kveninff Post. iel6 deodAweowl v

HOTELS.

S. B. CHITTENDEN.

C. E. SEBtlKA'

FILE WORKS. IndiamapoliM File Warks. MOTS fic vCfe UkJ&Afefett, art"AND FACT U R*H» ef Piles and lifts DO. JR wholesale and retail. Rnsatting ohl 1 —■»—* - te f adnkL_ _ martUdSta

CLARENDON HOTEL. CINUIN-YAII, OHIO. N. fe. Crittenden A Co., I’roprietors. T_TAVING leased the property known as the 1 -L W;dnut Ntrrct House, ami completed our improTeiucnts upon the same, it is uow thoroughly refurnished, painted, carpeted, and in most excellent condition, and will from this date

be the

I'lrtAUErVDO:* HOTEirt.

We shall be most happy to see our friends and the traveling’public, and guarantee the accommodations ot the LLAiULSlJON to be equal to

any Hotel in the city. Telegraph office in tl

mant3 d

he Hotel. E. C'KITT

Jas.Burgess. Alex.Baldwin. Slierman.

KNDEN A ( (>. Jas. L.Slaughter

MLonso, (Opposite Union Depot,)

INDlANAPttias, INDIANA. dec23dly JAMBS BUECKSS A GO.. Prop rs.

MANHATTAN HOTEL. milUBAV STHfefeT. Second door from Broadway, opi>osito the Park NKW YORK N. UUGGIAN, 1’roprletor. _A. J. SMITH, clerk. st'pif.ily XJNlTldXD SXAT±a3 I-iOXJbUa, OFFOSITE TUE New YorU. New Uuveu, und Western Uailioad Depot, HK-YC Li S»X.. - - WOKXOrv. By F. ». BBA'CV, jeOdOftwlv Formerly of the A ai rrn. n n...

CONFECTIONERS. H A Y N E Sj Sc CAE TEX, 40 West WasMIngton street, INDIANAPOLIS, INI’., "jlVANUFACTUBKUS ami dealers, wiioioaic 1151. and retail, in Confectioneries,.*, amly l»>-. Foreign Fruits, Nuts, etc . etc. janlS d:tin rFH . >1 O ta !S <J 13. Wholesale and lletail CONFECTIONER, Me. 33 Nerth !*#■••»IwmmIm Street. (First door south of Postoffice,i INDIAN Al’OLIS, INDIANA.

kMKNTAL CAKKS. Pyramids, Candie-, , etc., always on band, ivato Parties furnished on short notice. I dl m

WOOL. TTIftKN, MciN«U» * 4 ,> - WOOL ftiMWlMsIoB iHerckaMt* 1 ’ Nos. 147 and MS Oongress Street,

THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, Especially designed for tho use of the MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY, s now Indorsed hy all the prominent Physician-. Chemists, and Connoisseurs, a< isissessing those intrinsic medic in al qualities .tonic an. I diuretic,) which belong to an OLD AXD FIRE We trust that our estahlished reputation foumletl upon eighty-eight years of expern r .. abundantly vindicates our claims lo public ■ fldence, aiid guarantees tho excellence ui in.' Standard Article. Put up in e ases, containing one dozen Ik'G cs each, and sold by all prominent Druggists. Givcers. cte. A. M. BUNINGEll S. GU.. ; Kstahlishcd 177S.' Sole Importers. No. 15 Beaver street. New 1 oi t DAILY. KENOfeK A CO., 145 South Meridian street.

Indianapolis.

Wholesale AgentOpinions of the Press.

1) A 1 L .'(. atishfid «TO< TH£ SB IS- TIIK Id 1-2 Eas IN D, YMAkH. s

o regular

carr ler or ag< •‘all (payable in

.. «.

And dell verab tier week. 11 p annum Will be c 4^-AU lettur luotness, must m p.tny, Imltanapt TUB 1NDIA1 Is sent by all the and delivered t<

publicatio.

lance from the C ,.f mo day from

receive itthr

about the same of its publicatio!

tanc of tl cam

The paperoAft

t at any ef tl cring atlud

fid. Iw.

1m. 5.1M 2m. sou: am. ill.00 i

K.iiti

115 1.75 1.75, S 1 5.75,

7.50 1 9.25 ; 14.5t i

'iO.OC A

%Vilvcrtk>cmcu three months wi aths .*

three moot Iax'^I notices, than six lines, a linen, 15 cents p: All transient liiiil Local Nolle .Marriage noti( The rates of a will be half the tor one week u - Advertiseiiu : ui contract wiP according to tl e THF M ’> }>ufdi'-hede\ « . . adv.nice. No pape: mued a longer I

J«i«UT

BOSTON.

A Hr The New 1 laud iViis is r 1 have to rcla t '..ini; ufthe "» always been du i. r- are living, - ! tor. In tile ot tbe Ktuerali four children, orphan, he cam i« now tbe pos His mother di lather, having to ports unkm dead. O’Neil, orphan's tiami a day laborer, cal, and soon : Protestant, wl Hrooklyu. Shi lucent, and uia, O'Neil was gt home; His wifi lions w ere tbe good society, al ly. Suddenlj sell", she bee am or rather at tiin dition of tranci influence cf ui t mprehensibb Dciug a well ts known to be a portment, tbed >u-h singular I puted to her. her trances sli kniwledge ofei in language i those lew fricD peculiar coni surprise in wo. - A singular p: ed to her by so peculiar coudit of her busbanu ago, was liv ing street and 1<. a. he lived. Ihe his wife crazy, the information a weight that h tbe matte old and iniirm. he dies," was tl heusiblc mc's.il quiries of his] Irom his ow n nl ly know n of L:f and ascertained was. he ban \ quently news, The result was v isit to his natii) for Hav iv. u • he trod th; gr 'trate th t; u;.i| lions, lie ibllol ing Pans, ni.i by hi. wi:.'. nl ly as -li. iv. i : I an aged and fo f edge of the graJ lieving; ' ;t thJ his eat;y life wij ItiKl a p I'.'lic.l." he bore trom ml vinceJ. ami em| a sou he was ■ longed in his : J slays of helplesJ The elder O'N'tl wealth, aud gal perty. The seif family ai maiued till h ■ | his property loved adopted of his money id eiti/en of Broel ular attendant 1 Hurie-d Alii The OqiiawJ April 4, say s Aper i IU' an] f lank Fail'1.1 Itaritan, in del cording to pn \ called at the i J liv ing a mile J at a little betef noon, and was] purpose of reached tbe b| nary examina giving way. He stepped shouted Ins up. The men | drew up with| the uufortuual heavy wall of | deep, closed i seemed to be atone aud dircl up iu darkneJ Ihiuk of il earth betweeiif to move a ii( the earth frej to 'hut out thl and faintly hel log to save hi| There were! they made slof them remark* showed sigusl Would be in ■ ' words, and Is began to pral reader can im| I n the mean to the village I started for ibd being AH Fuo| turned back, long before band. The exoaval old friends anl could give Itl hours of the m Mr. b arrel w J prrmature gri head and olhq gratiUcation tl was, of eoursJ Mr. Farrell scenes in the f rather go thtq buried In tie | lated. Dr. llarrahl has pronounJ A IlorriblJ luclurch It seems a I death, yet sol sucan propT enormity. 11 medium ol , J is that hum i when they latiou into ci purpose*. 1* humorous vJ "Coal is btl man carcass| good ilium;] be employe' the Idea is combustion | meusious cubic metre! cost of tvvelii would give f deceased fnJ Froui| We have I wa* lately aj countie* boij A wealthy whom was il in the rebel I the war, the denly ill, aid equally bet* Henry, the | erty, embr^ Thom**, estate. He] Both broth] and the (_ perfectly i generously | and both i , bitterly op]