Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1867 — Page 2
DAILY HERALD. IiAfTK D1CVRL.IN. Kditor. orriOE—HEHAiD BVWDlMd. in 1-2 Rant'WaabinfffMi atraat.
MONDAY MORNING,.
MAY 20.
ri»c Two Rlota—Radical motion* \ bonl Free speech and Free AaaamMtr«. The Jmirnal, In alluding to some remark* we made In retfard to the riot In^bl* city at/ tlie time of the vldt of President JonNsoN, lliiis apologises for that disgraceful affair. •The 1Ikkai.ii very well knows that the rad leal* got up no riot on that occasion. * Hie people of Indianapolis preferred to bear l.- neral Grant liefore Mr. Jahnson, and expressed their preference. Had the Motdle in.iti called for snme other speaker than Judge IG-lley, allhough it might have been indeco, runs, their right to do so would not be questioned tiy us.” , There is the expressed radical idea of free -P 'eeh and free assemblies. The Journal concedes that tlm meeting called to welcome the President to Indianapolis was disturbed— tb it the radicals In the assemblage prevented ! he President from speaking by expressing tb Ir preference for General Git Adi- And it claims that those who are opposed to the
Jnrfirc Kelley nt mobile. Your satanlc, radical, who Is always talkii.g about “pluck,” “ backbone,” etc., is naturally enough an arrant and hopeless coward, poltroon aid sneak. IIo roars savagely as-any lion, when far away Irom danger, but at the slightest approach of physical jeopardy, his temrtde roar is converted into the pitiful squeal of a frightened rabtilt. Judge Kkixky is a notable case in point. Not even the clubfooted Mepblstopholes of Pennsylvania la more bloodthirsty oa the door of .the national House of Representative*. Arrogant, insulting, blustering and swaggering, Judge Kkli.by stood up In Mobile,and detted the mob to put him down, saying they couldn’t do it, and he muld speak,even if It took the whole United States artnyto protect him. The Judge thought no attempt would be made, and he would gain a little cheap reputation for bravery by his defiance of the mob. Rut at the rtrst whistle ol a pistol bullet, the craven’s spurious courage oomUtut at his Ungers’ ends. Colonel Subiuikud promised him protection, ami so did MayorVithkkh, but the trembling coward could not bo Induced to remain. It is such miserable wretches as this Kkllky— mean, spiritless,groveling inserts, who haven't as much courage as an emasculated dog—who keep up the ill feeling between the North and
, to it and break It up by calls for other speakers than those AVho were announced to address it and participate in Its proceedings, it only censures the Mobile rioters for shoot;n '. and eonaedes that if they hail done there, the radicals did here upon the visit of the iV'sident, “their right to do so would i-i-t have been questioned by it. dhere . ,:i lip no freedom of debate, ,ii the ground assumed by^ the i -urnal is tenable. Take the Mobile e.i-e as an Illustration. Judge Kku ky wa* advertised to speak upon and vindicate the radical views of public policy. The meeting w IS called for the purpose of bearing a repredilative and exponent of the principles and measures of the radical party. It was Judge 1\ ki.i.ky’s meeting. If those who differed with Him did not want to hear him, they should Have staid away, or, if they attended, they ■diould have listened to bis statements, his ar.'uments and his rhetoric in silence. The same ii, Id was open to the opponents of Judge Kfiie i.i:y, or should lie, to answer bis arguments ..-id disprove bis statements. But the Journal i- intends that the people of Mobile had the right to disturb the meeting, to break it up in tTot, as long as no violence was used- no bludgeons or revolvers. Wo quote Its own words: • Had the Mobile mob called for some other speaker than Judge Kki.i.ky, although It migfit nave born indecorous, their right to do would not Itavo been questioned by us. If this principle was cslhbllshed where would 11 . ml ‘1 I ndor such a rule, could not the freedom ,,f debate, which the American people have Horn taught to regard as absolutely necessary to the perservation of liberty, be stilled at the will of a factious minority:' It would end, virtually, discussions in deliberative assemblies; it would prevent speakers In the pulpit, at the bar, upon the stump or on any forum from presenting arguments and facts tbit might-bo objection aide or unpalatable to a portion of the community. In fact, It would ho a substitution of mob law for those restr dots and rights which arc guaranteed in all governments which approximate even'to freedom. It is a philosophical and . wise maxim that even errors of opinion and judgment m iy be tolerated if reason is left free to cornled them. And if Ihe Journal’s idea of free assemblies was to prevail, would it trot be the melting cause of riot and bloodshed? What cm be more exasperating to those vfho convene a meeting for a special purpose, than to have it disturbed, broken up, by the cdls for othe'r speakers than those who wire to address It? And i< it not dteg, tiier likely that such proceedings would pre.eke collisions, riots and bloodshed? Hie re must be a radical change In human nature if such results would not follow the Journal's plan of preventing free speech and f-ir disturbing free assemblies. The Journal well knows there was a riot upon Ihe visit of I’re-ident Johnson - to this city, last fall. And it knows equally well there would have been no disturbance, that the disgraceful scenes whi> ^occurred upon that occasion would not hue transpired, if the leading-radicals had not Insulted the President and prevented his sin aVing by calls for General Grant. And blood would not have been shed if thatjjipet. Ing had not been thus disturbed. Were not the i-'.db als who broke up that meeting responsible for the riot? They •rlginated.the disturbance. They inaugurated it. It was premeditated. The determination was expressed in .aelvanee that the President should n„t speak In Indianapolis, and oven threats of assassination were made. Was that the way to illustrate freedom of speech, Ircedom of the press, and the right of the people to peaceably assemble—a right which the radicals profess to champion? There is no more apology for the riot in Indianapolis than for the riot in Mobile. Moth originated from the same cause, with thi« difference against Indianapolis- •'Here the conspiracy to break up the meeting, to prevent President Johnson from speaking, was wide spread, j and embraced a large number of respectable cltl/cns. In Mobile, anil wc state it upon radical authority, the conspiracy to prevent Judge Kki.i.ky from speaking originated with, and was confined to four or five desperate characters. And there Is another distinction whiVlrshould not be forgotten: The radicals in Indianapolis justified the Interruption of President Johnson and the riotous proceedings which attended it, while the con--cr.ativcs and the anti-radicals in Mobile condemned the Interruption of Judge Kki.i.ky ind the riotous proceedings which attended it, and invited him W speak the following day with the assurance of their protection jjfid a respectful hearing. The people should ponder well the Infamous sentiment of the Journal. I.et its dnetrine bo established In regard to the right of disturbing public meetings—then would follow riots, anarchy and a general feeling of distrust and Insecurity which might tolcrat*' that kind of “ strong anil stable government,” for the sake of stability and seeurUy, which one of the.leaders and high priests of Indiana advocates, ami in eulogizing that system of government, ho develops the ultlmalo designs of the radical leaders and foriff shadows what In his opinion must necessarily
bo the result of radical domination. HmiHciiI I.ove for Nslallera.
The ramcals profess great regard for soldiers. They love them ever so much.providi d tin y sympathize and vote with tbo radical party. The leader of the radical party In Indiana glnrhttIn the name of the “soldiers’ Irb nd,'* iinil is exceedingly gracious to sol-' dlcrs. If they act and vote with him politically, but If they do not. then they are repudiated by him and the representatives of the party which claims to be their especial friend. The follow ing named soldiers were appointed to the Hllj-'c of postmaster In this State, but all were rejected by the Senate, to-wit: Captain S. !8. gkaham, at Ihlplit; Captain A. G. Woon, at Wjrsaw; Lieutenants Washington Stark and John I.. gikgoi.kt, at Aurora; private W. I>. V*iss, at Itbximington; Lieutenant JaMks \. 1’attkkson, at Jeffersonville, and
pniate W. A. McCi.ki.I.a, at Munelo.
All these nominees did faithful and gallant service during the war, and some of them are unable lo obtain a livelihood by hard lalior, ow ing to causes arising out ol the campaigns in w hich they were engaged, but these considerations have no influence whatever with “patriotic •'and “ loyal” radical*, Nothing but a complete surrender of principle «nd man-
hood w III satisfy tin m,
l if The Washington correspondent of the Ciiiciiiii.iti dazeltc says that “it Is believed by conservative citizens that Ihe attaek on Kku kv was prearranged^lmt not more thhfi four or live persons were In the plot.” Yet tin- radical papers are doing all in their power to involve and hold the great body of the cit'/ns of Mobile responsible for the riot^although they promptly condemned It, and disaiow ct any sympathy or connection with the aff dr. The fact Is the radical leaders desire riots and bloodshed In the South to give them an apology for adopting the moat ultra and
rigorous measures.
I a, A radical paper says that four out of the jive negroes on the Richmond grand jury arc known to be opposers of confiscation. This position is complimentary to the good sense and appreciation of justice on the part of those colored men, and at tbo same time a rebuke tp the white skin radicals in the North, like Thai*, stkvkns and Wknpklt. Phillips, who would rejoice to see the white men, women and children In the .South stripped of what little property they have left, and re-
duced to penury.
£7* Since bis fight with'the steamboat clerk, the editor of the Evansville Sentinel bo longer carries bis Derringer in bis breeches pocket. He has seen the folly of it.
are not jeopardized.
If Judge Kki.i.ry had been possessed of the spirit of a mouse, ho wouM have remained in Mobile and finished his speech, especially after his bombastic declaration that he could not be put down. His remaining and speaking, in accordaMc with the invitation of Colonel SiiKlMlKtu* and Mayor WlTilKRR, would have had a good effect, and have commanded for him some respect. Instead of doing so, he sneaked out of town, pale as a sheeted ghost, and trembling like an aspen. The mean, low
ruffian!
Ntatc Items. At.t. pun I.ovk.—David Uuid.of Warren county, recently committed suicide by drowning himself In Pine creek. Mr. Reid had been crossed In love. —The auditor of Martin county advertises for sealed proposals for the building of anew court house in that county. Dross NKI>.—A little son of Seth Hiatt was recently drowned in the forebay of a mill at Greensboro, Henry county. — In Valparaiso, a short time since, a lot of young boys were playing with a revolver, when one of them, Artie Smith, was dangerously wounded by the accidental discharge of
the weapon.
Fatal Accihknt.—Mr. Amos Siberts. an engineer in Mr. Furness’ stave factory at Calumet w* Accidentally killed last Saturday by the bursting of a largo wooden handwheel, the fragments of which struck him In the face and breast, causing death in a few minutes.— Valparaiso Jlepubliran, It). Mat pRArncK.—Malaehi Prather, of uwen county, sued Dr. William Williams for damages, and recovered $70". Williams maltreated Kelly for catarrh of the hand. — In Frankfort, iiobert Steed, a sixteen year old boy,threw a stone to frighten some smaller boys. The stone struck a little fellow named I^ary, dangerously fracturing his skull. —The itluffton Hannrr says the justice of the peace wheegrants divorces docs net live in Wells county, but irradiates the dismal wilds of Jay with the eorruseative scintillations of bis brilliant genius. Glad to hear it. IIvnRoiTiomA correspondent of the itoekport V'lipiri:, writing from Grendviiw,
says:
The dog of Mr. Gordon, of this place, which went mad, or took hydrophot.ia seme four weeks since, was seen to bite a b be. longing to Thomas Kay, which went raving mad Just twenty-three days from the tim.- it was tittten, and died. It Is now thirty hours sinee the hog died, and the ground is yet perfectly green where the froth ran from the hog's mouth. Yesterday a tine cow belonging to Mr. Ray, went raving mad, and he
precaution to shoot her this
morning. A dog belong to Mr. Itolser, of this
From the Memphis Bulletin. An Intrepid Lady-niie Middle a Hnrglar while Altcmptinn Id Enter Her Unrolling. A tragedy of a very peculiar character was maoH d In front of * bouse on Union avenue, on Wednesday night, which resulted in the death of a negro named John McEwan, who was shot with a navy revolver by Mrs. .1. It. Synnot, while he was attempting to enter her
dwelling.
A short time ago Mr. Synnot departed for Texas, and Mrs. Synnot. was alone in the house. About ball-past ten o'clock on the night in question, she heard a notse on the outside of the house :ts if some one was endeavortng to efi'eot an entrance. She got out of bed to ascertain who it was, and on going to the window she observed a negro standing in front of the house, who inquired whether a lived in that dwelling. Mrs. Synnot Apt know the person whom ho Inquired and she replied in the negative. He then —..^d several other questions, when he was told to go away in ease he might awake the other persons who were In the hnuse. The negro responded with ai\,oath that be did not care il he did, and picking up a brick, threw It with great violence at the window at which Mrs. Synnot was standing, breaking one of the slats of the blind, but. fortunately without doing her any injury. Mrs. Synnot, who Is a lady of great presence of inlml, observing the desperation of the man, went into another room, and armed herself with a revolver. In the meantime MeF.wan commenced throwing brickbats at the house, one of which broke a pane ol glass. Ho then came forward to the window, and gave every indication that he was about to enter, upon wbieb Mrs. Synnot raised the revolver, tired, and the negro, uttering a groan, disappeared from the front of
tlie'ivindflw.
The lady was not aware whether she hit the fellow or not, and she sat the livelong night
From the Flieguede BUottcr. Die Settee ante Eerie. DicAt an der Kirchthur, auf Kaltem Stein. Beside tba church door, aweary and l«ae, A blind woman sat on tfca cold door stone; The wind was bitter, the snow fell fast. And a mocking voice in the fitful blast Seemed ever te echo tier moaning cry, i by:
y.”
The bells were ringing the hour of prayer; . And many good people were gathering - here, Bat, covered with ran and mantles warm.
They hurried past through C
Some wire hoping their sonls to save. And some were thinking of death
AntiTalas'' they had no time to hee» The poor soul asking for charity.'* n And some were blooming with beai Rut, closely muffled in veil* of lace.
They saw not the sorrow, nor heard the moan, i >r her who sat on the cold door stone.
try storm.
meed,
uty’s grace.
At IsAtcame one of a noble name,
Hy the city counted the wealthiest dam Anil the pearl* that o'er her neck were
She proudly there to the beggar
o'er her neck i the beggar ffu
Then roltowod a maiden young and fair, Adorned with dusters of golden hair;
But her dre*» wo* thin, and scanty, and worn.
Not even the beggar's seemed more forlorn. With a tearful look,and pitying »ig
*st r
she Rut
b a tearful look, and pitying whispered soft, -So jewel* 1 I giro you my prayers, good
have I.
I friend,"
“And surely I know God lUtuns to me,”
i >n her poor weak hand, so shrunken and small.
The blind woman felt a tear drop foil. iSt d it, and said to the weeping girl. II that have given me the purest pearl •’
Hams in KkuJch
Then kl,
"II is you that
[Mow or nut, and she sat the livelong night, nxiously awaiting for day to dawn. At length 1 be morning began to break to her great joy, state of great excitement she lelt tier !
sed a slet pless til!.’! t
the morn
and in a state of great excitement *h
house, where she had pv*
all alone, and went to the house of Mr. T. V O'Brien, some distance off, to relate wh it Us*, taken place. As she crossed the lets which !i vided Mr. O'Brien’s house from her own, sh. observed a man lying on the ground, but she awaited not to make her ob.-crvntion good, When Mrs. Svnnott reached Mr. O’Brien’s house, she quickly roused the inmates, and related all that had taken place. Mr. O’Brien and Mr. James Rose went over to her yard, where they found the negro lying dead close to the fence. A messenger was promptly dispatched for Mr. Justice Creighton, anil that gentleman was soon on the spot, and a corooner’s inquest was held on the body. Thejury, after heating the evidence, returned as their verdict, through their foreman, Mr. Charles Martin, “that the deceased, John McEwan, came to his death by a pistol shot fired by Mrs. Julia A. Synnott, ta self-defence, while ho was endeavoring to enter her house in a
burglarious manner.
Mrs. Nynnott, on the rendition of the verdict, surrendered herself to the authorities, but was Immediately liberated on hur own recognizances to appear when called upon. Her intrepidity was the theme of general
in the city yesterday. The negro McEwan about live hundred bouse, and was wc
ir. her dwelling. Whether he intended to commit burglary or a still greater crime, is alone ki". u to IHm bofofo wl
r, i : bis account.
on.
remark
BINDERY.
DAILY *rraATvn BOOK BINDERY, i« 1-2 Ernst WasUBfftsa Street, IJHUlJANAE»OL.t». ISUUIA-NA ■ a CMMcttra with war Larc« Job Printing Office, We have one of the most eomplcte
walT paper.
FRENCH. ENGLISH
A AI» AJBEKM,' 4.XI
WALL PAPER?
New and Elegant Designs,
LUJIE, ADVN* CO.’S,
2U Md 28 Woof W Milt no: ton St. margtlfimtoprol
MEDICAL. “Pro Bono Publico.”
vttXe. IkuseuNC* C'Wk-etl In the
SliortctttPoMtible l ime.
By Dr. YOUNG, late of Philadelphia, who has locate! himself permanently at No. 73 Third street,PtTTSBi-Ro,Pennsylvania, lleaddtes.se* oil those who have injured themselves by impro>«er indulgence and solitary habits, w hich ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for either bn sinuss, study or marriage. lie has discovered the most certain, speedy and only effectual remedy in the world for all private diseases of whatever natu re. Weakness of the Bock and Limbs, StHc - tures. Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, ( oufusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidty, Trembling, Dimness of Bight or Uiddiness. Diseases of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disordersarising from the Solitary Habit* of Youth—those skchkt and solitary practices more fatal to their victiirs than the song of Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, Idightiug their most brdliant hu|>e* or anticipations, rendering marriage, etc., impossible. The tearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded—Loss of memory, Confusion of 11 leas Depression of Spirits, Kvil Forbodings, Aversion to society, self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timid-
ity, etc., arc some of the evils produced.
Thousands of persons of alt ages cun now Bulge what is the cause of their declining health, lusidli their vigor, becoming weak, pule, nurvim* and emaciated, having a singular appearance aNnd le eyes, cough ami -yiujiUuus of consumption. AN KMMKNAGOGLK For THK I.ADIK.S, a impound preparud and sold only by Dr. toung.
MILLINERY.
MBS. DUBS & FRANCO, lilliuery Establishment, No. 52 NortJi liliiiolB Street* X¥ just re«*eive«l a new ami elegant stock AA ot Spring Millinery (lOOtis, which they inyne the public to call anti examine before making their M lixtious. * |)r i 2 ,i* m X- -A. ID I TE s , The best place to gchgood and cheap MILLINERY GOODS!
MlCS. STEACY’S, .Mo. uo Kaat .Hmrltel Mfiroet, (Opposite the Postdllicej OHE keeps the bes»t nrul <1och the neatest k_7 *<irk in lHo city. api25illio
GIFT CONCERT. 8RAND SIFT COHOSH i lAOlVAv NOl.lM 17 HS' Monumental Association, TO UK U1VKN AT loniiisoft’s Opera Hall,
July tttln
LlllfeUlU*
ln«tia»»u|>o!i*
• Oil
•* Indiana*
or weoner If ticMelaare ul for tiftu purpose of
bii
STEAM ENGINES. WOO a A. JIAVN Mt.AJi K.NUlNi CO.vs «JKt-IillltATL.I* PORTAE AND STATIONARY Steam L'Bgiacs ami Boilers.
v
purpfl
luildi.ntf u
ivi OTNU >11 : in r.
IN
trttun Hill Cemetery in Uouor of One l^allen HeeovK!
,V----1a •p? • / *
k HUM 4 TO J i :i-,A
’L^O PORTABLE SUV -’ILLS.
restaurants. IR, IE JS/L O ^ Xj.
the ri(»verninci»t.
institution, i-i-ii ol the Mute to
3 Menuim nt
compound prepared and sold only by l>r. Young, i r I'M!K undersigned has removed from the Old warranted to remove all obstruction* to the L Imininion. and w ill now bo found h\ old
healthy menstrual Mood, imparting new tone and li tends ai 1
nenstruul Mood, imparting new tone and o the system, price $1 |w;r bottle. Obaoes of long standing may reuuire No
ate canes ol long standing may require No rhich is four degraea stronger than No. 1,
Tice per bottle. Persona at adiatani
£e ami <j
by stating their symp-
receive medicine
baer’
toms, age ana occupation, can receive me* by ex pres* securely packed from observation. Address I)r. YOUNG, No. 73 Third street. Pit
nayl
BOOK BINDERIES
van rrstileil ia a shanty oniy | J yards from Mrs. Synnott’s ( ell aware that she was alone
the Western co
untrv. all ki
W r are prepared to do
nils of
fhom be has "one to
"G-i- With
y list
11
ng.
place, which was bitten about the same time that theliog spoken of was,.was also found to be rabid, and yesterday, hunted down and This morning another i-n-c was fully
g to Mr. Rebel, of was killed by Dr.
developed lu a bog belonging to Mr. Rebel, of
this place, and the animal « Tilman, as I understand.
Staup.f.i* a Woman.—A Richmond rough, named Taylor, dangerously stabbed Mrs. Row* log in^ the abdomen, last week. Tay lor was
held to ball in fte sum of
A ScoI NHKKL (igTS 11 IS GWEL.—Bud Jeroux has been sentenced to fifteen years in the
penitentiary, for rape in Knox county.
Man Killed.—A man by the name of Si jhert, formerly a resident of this place, was killed ift KurnessvIUf, last Friday. He wa* working In the stave factory, when a part " the machinery gave way, striking and injurini
him so severely that death ensued
i had
» pat
,i.i injuring before the
I r. in the Farribault, Minnesota. Republic.,-,! A Terrible Tr«Mfedjr-.% TIan'v llend (Tioppcd olf-Thc .Vlurderer Attempts ta Kill ttie Victim's \Vi(e. uur community was thrown into ex. j’ mc-.;t y* sterday hy the new* of the tiri-pc* tion of a most atrocious murder in thi-»t.> of t'.riilgewatar, in this coiinty, near Dun I is,
tenlay morning.
The particular-, as wc gnthi r- 1 tic m !r - the constable from Dundas. who came d >«n with the prisoner on tin- train to * ur vl.o -
yesterday, were as follows:
The murderer's name is Alfred Hoyt. lie lived in the timber region about one and a half miles this side of Dundas, and w. -t of the rallrood, where he had a clearing. The murdered man, whose name was Josiah Stamford, was a neighbor of Hoyt's. It would appear from Hoyt's statement subsequent to his -ir rest, that there had been some trouble between him and Stamford, relative to the cattle of the latter, which had trespassed on Hoy t's ■dear- ; ing. Yesterday morning the two met in the woods, and niter a few words bad pa-s, d be- j tween them, Hoyt ni-he.l upon ritamford and -truck him a terrible blow with an axe. cutting open his head and felling him to tinground. after which he dealt him another terrible cut, literally severing his head from hi
body.
The murderer, then, with the tiger like ferocity of b-.s nature fully aroused. ru*heil tothe murdered man's house for the purpose of killing hi* wife, .'be was alone, but being,a woman of large frame, she made a de-p rate resistance and suceecded in keeping the nend at bay until her two sons, hearing the noise of the struggle, rushed in ami succeeded In tying the wretch. They were then unaw are of the , terrible fate of the husband and father till the
Blank W o i* k
CjDUATY OFFICERS
promptness, antl warrant will give
in a manner that w enure 'alisiaetion.
RAILROAD OFFICERS
Are riM|U€ k stc»l to examine our
BXa-AJsru; books.
An WU, l.*« l Natl Iurst Hook's mail
ril we arc manufacturing the
c in Uu» State.
DRY «00DS MERLilAATb
Aju! other liu»tnc.NN men using
lattrfje 1 Clivnlc ISoolz**,
activity to
htim
*. ' prii
Klihtance, OGCIlpAtiOl meureiv p
1)r. YOUNG, No. 75 Thinl street,
hurg, l*enn»ylvanta. ji lwly
104 3onth ClarkStrttt, Chicago, Illinois, litLwoen Mud 150u and Monroe.)
Olhue hour^ from eight A. M. to eight I* M S|nM iali»t in the treatinenCof all private du>caoct in all their varied and oomolicatod forma. Fo. the past twenty year* I>r. W ha« made the treatment of private diseases his businuNs and i»tud\
InendN and new, at the i* x: ty it l, ,
Corner ol Fearl ai d Wall street*, WIjcrethedioirc-t of Wines, Ate', Liitnors, etc , can Is- h ol at ull times. V.\L jALUUs.
llijli dill jell
MRS. M. CUWniWGHAM’S BAKERY, ICE CREAM PARLOR,
Authorized hy I body patronize th
duty oi l:i ci \ g,H».l mtiz tribute soinelhlng to thi
.No. ol Ticket*, £00,004) at si each. No. of prevent*, valued at
vt i -gdtoo.
single tieket $ijmi T<:n Ticket- to Agents b ‘si Twenty to ket-to Agent. 1'«l"
Grc k- S-O.OOO
Bio: So*. 17.
-*arhu«< 11 •» X\e
murderer, chafing at the failure of his last attack, exiiltingly proclaimed that he had leant succeeded in killing the ••old mar.," w
the wood- tht y found
cpairing ment but
art of
uri re I
surgeon who had been sent for from this city cpuld arrive.—Jffir/ii'/an City Enterprise,\~t! . —Two zebras reeenlly escaped from the penitentiary at Michigan City, by gitting their companions to pack than in a hogshead of briotles, in which condition they were hauled to a branch of tbo brush factory, outside the walls. A third convict alUmpted to repeat the
|oUe. and'fgnominiously failed.
Kk-utirkction.—David Hess, of Terre Haute, who died and was burled ten months since, was disinterred no Friday last, on suspicion of foul play. Ills sfrina:h will be an-
alyzed for poison.
A “Lady" Robiiki:.—A robbery occurred in this city the present week, in which the sum stolen exceeded one thousand dollars In cash. Through the energy of one of our city officers, who was engaged to work tip the ca*e, the money was recovered. The thief was a young laity, and as the case will not be litlgated, wc have been enjoined to suppress Ihe names of the parties.—jVew Albany Leihjcr. Novel Marriage in Fort Wayne.—Sophia Kelkley, a black-eyed little French girl of Fort Wayne, recently hunted down Samuel • jnlckst 11 with a revolver, drove him to a magistrate's office, ami compelled him to marry her then ami ^here, under penalty of having his calf* brains blown out. Samuel’s career as a gay deceiver ts closed in Fort Wayne. He “lit out” as soon as the ceremony was
completed.
. Paris Correspondence LondonTlmcs. Count Itiamark’o Disagreement tvltb
the King of Prnaala.
If We may attach credit to letters from Merlin, the recent visit of M. Bismark to Pomerania was m*t so raueh on account of 111 health ami the necessity of rfpn«e, after so much fatigue, an nf a serious differenee. between him (nut the Kimj on the '/uestion of Lusemborg. The information he received from the Prussian I'.nibassadors in London, St. Petersburg and Vienna, left mf doubt on bis mind that he should have a rommutiii-ation from those Governments more favorable to the views of the French Government than to his own. He commiiniosti-d his nppri henslons to the King, and asked for instructions as to the reply that should lie given to them, at the same time expressing his own opinion that it should tie conciliatory, so as to leave the door open to ulterior nego’iatlons. The King appears to have thought otherwise. He conceived that the right of Prussia to occupy the Duchy was evident and undeniable, and that,the reply to the notes of the three governments should be the pure umi- simple a:»crtit>n of the right of
Prussia.
/ Count Bismark did not hesitate to declare that the Immediate unnsequence of such a notification would be war—war begun against tbewlfh. -md with the expressed disapprobation of all Kurope, and carried on by Prussia amid the diiliciilties of an incomplete organization, with hostili^paesi,in“ I rancor which were not yet appeased, l<-.-ihe Hanoverian and Danish populations had -till to be kept down by a large armed force. As the King was not convinced by these argument*, M. Bismark stated that he Ifftd no course lelt but to retire. His d _veteiiness to his master was unbounded, but it was too much to expect that he should accept the responsibility ol a resolution Whli-hjie felt wouM end in the ruin of the policy for the triumph of which he had labor-
ed so earnestly and so incessantly, sacrificed hla-rcpose and his health.
when
the
statement but too trnc.
A constable from Pandas was sent f r and arrested the murderer and brought him to this place. After his arrest ho displayed the coolest indifference respecting his horrible
crime, freely ai-knowledgii •an.I only regretted that be
in killing the “old womanas he termed the victim's Wife. He declared that if he could be released so as to go back and fini-h his Woody work, be should bo ready to die. He also declared that if snot her m ighbor f lu- had not aid attention to his warning to ki op bis i
prer
Mown him through."
spooling his horrible Iging Us perpetration, be had not succeeded
pal lie
off of his Hoy t's promise.-, he won! 1 havt
The murderer is apparently between thirty and thirty-live years of age, of medium l.izht, and well knit frame, and a countenance not very ill looking,Wit yet suggesttveof a dogged vindictiveness which it would be dangi ruus to rouse into action. He has a wife and seven children. The murdered man, Stamford, was about fifty vi ars ol ace, ard had two -ons.tfie
t blest cfwliom was at,out twenty-one.
Hoy t was brought bob ru Justice Perkins, hut the examination wa- adjourned. After he was committed to jail, he assumed an air M carelessness, ami whistled and hummed snatches nt songs, although it was pretty i . dent that his demeanor w is affected, and inspired by a spirit of Flravado, rather than of
real indifference to his position.
Be** I Ha If rial in V»e.
BINDnW FOR PUBLISHERS
I lone on the mo-t favorable terms.
C ALL AND NEE IN, Hi*, Kual Xt anblngton Ntrecl, ITTDtA.lNrAJ’Or-IS, IKTID.
II KtC A I, D rOJIPANY,
Proprietors.
BEECHER’S STORY. HENRY WARD BEECHER'S STORY
Thr New York Lrdger.
NO. 04.
Atdl DE MAEXOLIA. A toilet (lelirbt. Superior to any Cologne used to bailie the face and person, to rtnder the skin soft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to perfume olothing, for headache, etc. It to manufactured from the rich Southern M.urnol ia, and is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It in a favorite with actresses ami opera .singers. It issold by all dealers at $1 An large bottles, and by DJkMAb BARN E3 M CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, told br ail Diaggiata.
••Jes’ sot**—“ Exact!r Shingle "aid j they were there “every time.” If he lelt “owley ” ' In the morning, he took Plantation Hitter*; il he , felt weary nt night, he took Tlantation Bitter*; j If he lacked apin-tite, wa* weak, languid, or men- I tallyopprc!»*>e'l, he Look Pl.uitation Bitters; anti they never failed to ^ethim yn hi» pins »quore and firm. Few person’* want any letter authority, but n.Nome may, juat read the following: ** • • • I owe much to you. for I verily bclleTcthe riantation Bitteo have ^ave liny li!e , Rev W 11 W AGONER. Madrid. N. I.*’ “ * • • I have been a great sufferer from Dy^pepnia, and hail to abandon prea* hmg The l*lantation Hitter* havecuresl me. ReT.C. A MILLWooD, New York! ity.” *• • • • I ha*l l^t all appetite- was *o weak and enervated I coull hardly walk,an«l | hnl a perfect flreml of society. • • • The ! Plantation Hitter* have set me all right. JAMES HEM IN WAY. St. Louis. Mo ’* # * • • • The Plantation Bitter* have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that d La tressed me for yearThey act like a charm. C. L. Mi >ORE, *4 Broadway, N \ *• Mrs. O M DEVoE. manager of the Union Home Schoel for soldiers' Children, says she “ ha* given it to the weak and invalid children, under h«r charge, with the moot happy and gratifying results. Wo have received over a hundred reams of suck ccrtiflcates, but no advertisement o so j affective a» what people themselves say of a good article. Oar n and our reputaUon u at : stake. The original quality and high character | of these goo*to will be sustained under every and ail ciream*lances. They have already obtained a sale in every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilized nations. Ba>e Imitators try to oome as near our name and style as they can, and because a good article can not be sold as low a* a poor one, they And some support f rom part ies w ho . <k> not care wnat they sell. Be on your guard See our private stamp over the cork. P II. DRAKE & CO , New York City Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all DroggGti.
merit of private disease* his bu*inu>» and study which has enabled him U> perfect remedies which are speedy and permanent, and in all cases cun be u.Ncd without hindrance to buHinesii orexpo- \ sure U> friends. Particular attention given to al_ I old standing cases, such us were formerly ! considered incurable, hypailto, in all forms 1 Gonorrhea. Gleet, strictures, also the effect ofsolitary habits, both ruinous to body and mind, and produces nouic of the follow ing effects: Pimples on the face, bodily weakness, constipation, aversion to and unea>iness in lemale xM it-ty, unc lean lines*, dread of luture events, and tlnaily a complete prostration of the vital power, loss oi memory, ringing in the ears, impotency—can be luily restored to health. Dr. W. is the publisher a new medical work, which should be in the
: all tho
! Gt. Ca-h gifi in < fr • -iid (ailt lease <)f lp» | l‘J id. if M i
^1. Ca*h i
Five < .in|i Gilgj F i ; Cu-h Gilt*,
I One Gilt j lk>one
One Two Mo
street, Indiana|>o
i And numerous oil*, r \ iluubie om-., C4>n»isting of Fine Gold V* at» he-.. Pianos, Cabinet Organs, >ew ing Maeb i rte». N>lid Silverware, Ladie.->’ Otj.-l VVatt h* -, etc amounting to i send lor programme and -ee lor \
this i» no”hu
iziir-'
of Forty
Hit;,
tv
lan
Cj* >tl Lai.-l iri
Iri*ltaiiit
ideti't*: on Mol x i*<»n
•H**
DGiMtO 2**00 I *500 5*000
'anY:
1 \\ t
X M \ \. i;
LADIES’ UESTAI/UAVr,
ornerof Market and Illinois street' Branch at Uoorn No. MnlerS H '»* k
gran bifg
zV TN
age
ve to the agent w ho "t ll^ Ihe Jar,
"plead ii
/ IAN DIES of all kinds, b e <. ream, soda, Ca V_y Pies, Fruits, Nuts, etc. Wedding i’ai supplied tq order. Warm Meals at all In
Hoard by the* day, or Lodgln
COVaAD LXI1BK1TTKH.
soda, Cake*s,
rties »urs. apriO
JOUN A. LKUKiliirAK
AV Agents
rinl i ill g* ’ •/» tl
at U. To the on< that
number, a gold watch value* one who sells the third largest numf*er, «r American Uuuting Case Watch
$1'J0.
We have llle*l a bond with T Ii •litorof stale, for the fani ful full igreeinent.
r v t: i>:
town, county ami ne:gh-
nduc€tuent' to agent-
*g«*vt Jued
the second largest • l at ^-sOU. To he
irge-t numbi-r, a ''plemlui
HM'hoodinihe >tate. See mducetnent'to
v\ • will |
niiinlter .*« rj. k* t i splendid Gold WaU b va
sells
o W £ £T POTATOES. SLE1> SwKKT POTViOI'S. > VV It. t P*>lat*)‘ • i')i C . 1 ' a \ . I 4
\\i\ui) ii to., T’ . 1.01 I-YIi.LK. J
;»lend
i, value** d arty. A
EXPRESS.
C. LEHRRITTER & CO.,
ork, which should !
hands oi all those contemplating marriage to all on receipt of ten cento to prepay postage*. Pleas* call: afriemUy ehaffwill eo«t you nothing. Icapital saloon k ' , Dr. Price, Gran*l Rapids, Mich
consin; Dr. P«abo«iy and Dr Her Michigan; Dr. Price, Gran*l R:,
igan.Dr. Howen and Dr. Harrison* St. Louis, Missouri; Dr. Gaines, Dr. J. Hailey Dr. James Thorn. < hicago, Illinois; Dr. Uendershatt, To x le*lo, Ohio; Dr Davto, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr Beaty, st. Paul, Minnesota. Olli* e 1^4 t I.firk
street. Postollic
P*..4 ing
with their
my^ft w i m-a \y
A^t> KfeNtl Al It VV1\ It l.xist \% (a i ton street* Marlin Hug’-' oMstatid..
NOTICE.
INCRUSTATION OF STEAM Entirely prevented by the
1'owder *»i
“ O A TJ X I O TNT.”
As w «• can n<xt be |»ersoi.ally a« 'ji;:iP;ted ad onr agents, and therefore, «-*an iiot 1m- j *-
sible tor them, persons 4le»ir«>us of ji’.,r4'i..:
tickets, unicssthey are ao«4uainied agent, had l-ettersen*! «lirecL to us.
send money .. . postohice order or rogCstered U-ttvr, at uur n,k; or. when ttic-amouiit i-. ten
ioMars or ov* r oy express.
MODE OF DISTRIBUTION : The manm r of tiistribution lo t»e tlecidt'd and c*induetyd by a • •miuittee **1 twenty to be selected irom the ticket holders, b> them at the time of
' he Concert.
;.iz3S:!AMT0 express mm\.
f
BOILERS,
Auti lucrusLaUou
T T VMM. !’»-d up J[ L iwu-e i r .» Salt>«)n
lari /
earnoHtly an<) nn incessantly, and had ed hiH.rcpose and bin health. He naked perm tout on to retire bin estate for Rome days.
ji th» Kmtf to take into i-onridcra-Il-m the viewa in- .•xprenwii, benhoulil atonee r.-tiirn to hta post; if nor. lutrirflihl remain In Iteraniaimy enjoy the repose wliirh he so
w *" .illowe.l to depart, and
nTT "° wiio waa not aurc of return-
expeetpii i-ommuni'ea-
B.
iinder-Seeretary of lead-
Jerltn.
I’omterania
min-h
il!-
inir.
In the meantime the
tion from the three Powem arriveil in It wnn rece^M by , bR un , ler . S( ,,. r State, who maintained absolute reaerve, pi in* in exonae the ulmenee of hia i-hief The personal interposition of (jueen Victoria and the F.mperor of Riisdia cauwd much perplexity to th*i hint,'. He waa eepeetally surprised and disconcerted hy the Russian note as the laniruatre of Prince Gprtsehakoff In the early stane of the affair was not of a kind to prepare him forjhe remonstrance which the Czar addressed to hi- uncle, towards whom h^bad always Mvartahly manifested the greatest respect ami deference. The ministers were quite as much embarrassed as their master.
They hud hi
n-h embarrassed as their master.
They h.ul been accustomed tothetlrm and resolute administration of M. Bismark, and Witbt h*‘ y . were hesitating and timid, and tnelr hesitation increased the perplexity of the King. It was seeirthat nothing could t>«done **' absence of the master spirit. He wa. called to Berlin. A cabinet council was held immediately after his return, and the proposal of a conference was agreed to. The rupture which seemed inevitable is thus prevented. —Prof. Allen Ward, the Knglish electrician, who aided In the laying of the Atlantic cable, waa advertised to lecturfion the Atlantic cable, at Crosby’s opera Houae, the other evening. At the hour fippolnted j'l^tslx persons were
d thr ' ‘ ' • - - - -
present, and
poned.
he lecture was indefinitely post-
Tno Cb&mplan Kovvlng Ttittrli nt Plltaburg-Wnltcr Brown in Train-
ing.
The interest felt in the i--ue. of the approaching race tietwwn Brown, of Portland, ami HamtU, of Pittstillrg, has b.-i n deep.m-d l>y the recent 1< tier of the trainer, '’.u a. ciu-a says he discovered that Brown inti nde<l to' “ self” the race, anil tin n upon told mm to get another trainer. Brown’s story, in the following extract from a letter to a friend, is
quite ditferont:
Commence a morning and travel a day with i. I rise at five, walk four miles, ami breakat half-past six. At eight I commence picking I00 potatoes one yard apart, amt carry them separately to a basket placed at one
end.
This takes me forty-one minutes, and in doing it, I travel six miles and seventeen yards. This is done on a sandy beacb. From nine until ten I pull at a fifty-six pound pulling machine, and from half-past ten to eleven swing the clubs. I then rest until twelve, at which hour I take dinner. At half-past two in the afternoon I row down the river alwiut five miles and back. I rut) down tborougbly after each exercise. My meals consist of beef steak, with very little seasoning; one cup of tea at each meal and plenty of dry toast ami corn bread, with very little butter—mutton chops for change of meat. I take no water between meals. This course I continue until six days before the rare, when I let up on all work except rowing. For the two days before the race I am not to get into the boat at all. I teel very strong, hut my training has told its tale on my face. I don’t look to weigh Ho, hut my weight to-day in clothes was Bid. I don’t think I can get under 1S4, stripped. “I calculate to row that five and a half miles on the day of tho race inside of . They say it is only five miles, but I have measured it, and it is over five and a half. I don’t care If they put the stake down to Clneinnatl, for my opinion is that the further we go the greater distance 1 will come nut ahead. I have come to the conclusion that five miles
For Halo at all the Hooltatorca and Nrwa Depot*.
Wf K have the pleasure of an TV publication of the New WARD UKK( IIkit. which has beei sssly for the NKW YkRK I.KDl
minenra.1 in No. 12 of the present volume the Ledger—the number that will tie published
of announringtb at
Story by II KS
en wri
iltcii
)GKK. wil seat voluu
ex
I be
me. fast
Jlanday, nay u, 1n«7.
It u said that on one occasion, during Mr
Bcerhi-rs’s residence at the West, a
from him t
nmittee
:ch<-rs’s residence at the West, a commit thei-hiitT.h where he preached called upon Iiitnite against hi* saying so many
witty things in his sermons. Hu replied to mem
-Brctr . —_ _ "
back, you would never think ot finding fuu -ith me for what I say.’’ In.this story M
ves tull e 11 mis
Iranscea-
you only knew how i >uld never think ot (1 what Isay.” In.this
Beecher keeps hack nothing. In it he givl scojfi toall his faculties,and for the first ttim a fitting field In whi'-h to display bis Irai 'lent genius. The title of the story is
IVOIZWOOD;
OR, VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND. In addition to the great attraetion of thi ve hare secured for publication in the LKI
a story DGh.lt,
we nave secured for publication in the L aserics of articles written expressly for us. enti Med A DVICK TO YOUNG ME X, being a senes Of twelve articles by the President* of twelve of the principal Uollcges of tke t’nitad States. The »st article of ttm series will appear in next Monday's LKDUBIt—which nmniier will also contain thi- first part of Mr. Beecher’s story, it is on I lie .‘Study ot Mia Mathematics, hy Prolessor II ill of Harvard i allege. The second ot the scrivs will suoeeea it in the following number It is on the fitudw of the t.lassies, by President Wootsey of YaleColluge. The third of the —’
scy of V ale College,
wilt be by the Kev. John Mil
dent of Princeton College. It is
to a doling Man Abouttej
) third of the series clean. D. D , Presi
entitled, “11
to Enter College.”
Hilts
ia my favorite distance instead of three. “Shea bos gone home. I sent him aw
One
ay for would
•tncompetency and selfishness,
have supposed tbat ha was truing himself and
not me.
“1 am all alone, but
work a great deal belter and more of it.
going to
ne.hut (think I can do
al lie'll
o-da
I lumill’s brother, to bet ffiOO on the first mile,
my
I am
wn to-day to take up an offer of
gre
i town to-day
•iKk) on the second, «”(*) on the third, and 9l,00tton the result of the race. My friend has furnished roe the funds to do so. * * I feel good, and shall win If I can, anil If I
Who ia President!
Our Washington correspondent, who Is excellent authority, iiiforrn* us that Andrew Johnson is desirous that the diary of Booth, about which so much hail been said, ami which General Butler charges was mutilated after it came Into the possession of the Government officers, shall lie published. Edwin M. Stanton, on the contrary, declares tbat it shall not he printed. Here U a fair question which requires solving, who is the superior officer and who is President? Is it Johnson, or is it Stanton? The whole country Is curious, if not anxious, to sse this celebrated production of the slayer of Mr. Lincoln. No possible harm can result from its publication, except, possibly, to the reputation of certain parties who may have torn out leaves from it, In order to promote their own evil schemes amt designs. The whole press of the country, king for the people, demand that thi*
i
Will the President any longer allow Mr. Stanton to ilpminate over him in this matter?— Cincinnati Eeyuirer.
speaking famous da
A Cankered Party.
A its demoralizing influences
tzA^KKKKTl THR RRpt’
... . ed > ‘he old
New ) ork, and now editor
< 'ommercinl
hat
ays Thnrlow Weed, the old WhigVad'e/D
d now editor of the New York
rotten—partyjs now conDoUin^u^ destinies that the leaders, such as Sumner, Wadr ° mler
»de, Stev-
are demanding ne-
of this gyeat
that the lead'.^ „
ens, Kelley, Wilson It Co., are demanding gro suffrage to preserve their cankered, corrupt, roUen party from dissoludon. They admlt tbat without negro suffrage the white voters will overthrow and put under their feet the party now governing the country. A thing so rotten and corrupt calls upon the most debased ignorance for support; It can not with decency call on anything else.— Cincin-
nati Enquirer.
UK LEDGER i* for sale
News Depots tlm to sur>scribors
a at all tho Bookstores tfbout tho country, an*l is it $3 a year, or two copies
lor #r>.
Address ail communicatit ItT BONNER, Publisher,
York.
my8 dlt
!l communications to ROBERT BONNER, P UO Beckman street,
DRESS GOODS. srpiRinsro, isev T TAKE pleasure in announcing that I have X opened at N*. 1)3 Pearl'Ntreet, wp Ntaira, CINCINNATI, OHIO, A .Sample Room, representing the well known house of SHAPLEIGH, RUE & CO., Of PHI LADKLPHIjV where lam keeping afull DRESS GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, WHITE GOODS ETC., To which jrour special attention Is invited. apr*M2m ii. A.CALVERT
H. !fi. Wlnuns, I I Mull Nt., New »ork Invented and introduced HI la6S. Beware
imitation'
G!f ,t LAWTON,
hast Waybill-'ton street,
s*. Indianapolis.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Itch! 1 tch ! ! Itol*!!! Hs-raU-h! H*-rul«-li IT Ntrntrh::! WDE ATO.VS Ol NTH E AT
Will run*, the itch in forty ei^ht hours.
Al'O, cure** S ilt Rheum, t b er*. < hilhlain*, and all Eruption's of the "L.n. Prn c j»J c* nG. For sale by ail dru^i-t-. Hy sending M) cent-
Weeks A PuiU r. '•-.e a\a:t*uto. 17U
strei’ty Uofeton, u will be forwurdud by mail. Ire of po-.ta^e, to any pail ol the l niLd StaUs.
jcO wly
y invite tin* pubii
if*r* -1 1 ti» k•*• i• i.::r Bar w
j Liqnwr-'. W iiii*. Ab*.
• Lanital at ^reat exi*l Re^Laiirmit. we paririvt* u< a call, a-* wc i<»* k* i u ith flit* ! ic ' t ar-*. **tf . an i our Rt -
•d with the \t*r\ !»e't the niij we to keep a lir^t < i;ive -satiot-u li»ii l4< our patrons.
w me. .*
runt well ^upp!■* aiiords. In i i. i
hmi>e. and
f«*)»M ilhifi
uurke t cl Us
i'V and Unitetl
« ;U*r, fttloim*} at law and
SALOONS. New Billiard Hall (i£M BlLLIAHH ROOM* Ho. W Weot %%3ANhlM^loa
Wasliin^tou | ^1-^ • v mail. Ire I ^ b
the i?eii
>r PERU T \ HI K>. b< I! x Pn, in’s Con illation. K.’i.r l*--dirt Tabb>>, the be**t it
it k i’t' hzn i: >' <j l:. •T’*hn C. Ni-w • i-iii-r Ftr-t N.itiorta] bank. Ja i^e >amuel l*c:kiit>‘, Indianapuii', In-
dian t
William \ !-•*w*-. .ittorne..
States ; . i a^ent. General Fr« l lv* <*i
Urule l »tab
•Tf>hn Hanna, atLoiiu'. at law. late United State.** district attorney. *ixth di>tri't. >priu J jrr .t Vance,State ayenG Hancock Life lOMiran, e * *»m:. in v. Gen« r i* I »jt*. (l Kil-c- r- > »r * iU n. I i-.; t: .1. I triiUii.iii’ « John l* Lhc k, p.r-ent Lie. k **f Ih-4rl*oin. nt\ Major Genera’. T. J . Lac«>. !.aw rent r;: In-
diana
T H Mi < dirty. A* It: r • : Hra^«r, >aenff ol 11^
lib . Tris
•liana NV tiliam < i Hr.an. attorney at law. 1 •>t the >cscut\-tilth Indiana N ••luntu villi*. '! irtin Ip.e. z\ *r Internal >ixtL distr; t. India:.ap.-ii'
Hr ipCir, >uerilT ol N ’icN \ lib . I Tid laD.I.
John Tri"»c.l. i. !• rk Hat
CAPITiALi, - - $20,000,00;; Owned and Oi.erfitcd by Our Mere Hants and Manufacture rs, Carries by ExjTess, Money, Valuables, Freights Parcels, < - v r in* *ro than 13,000 rlScs cf Express Line, Ami to inure lh:m FOURTEEN HUNDRED OFFICES. A: ! thivug’i t More than 4,000 Cities and Tc/.n , At Just and Liberal Kate Cased on DISTANCE and COST.
AGRICULTURAL. IVI O 2rL I fcS ’
Asricaliaral and Seed Wariliuu*f, 1120 .^larket street* PtiilndcIptiia*
:ty. Lcntrally !• • .*u and easy
n<on the ►rrm.nd Il'H.r
An c*i«aintHar aUa* he*i, which l-
w ith i h . ice L:*iuon» and Ciu
aijc’it.
supplied
OjHfn day and
nov I d *lu\
'ta^-e
»WER AND G\RI»FN ‘*EEDl lre-h and <»*tu. u.t , and in ^ : v at variety, wnoie>ale and retail. Er»*?*h Garden 'M'e*l>* 'iippli»*<! to d* it* n pap«r» by Uifii l.UUUor id bulk. Timothy and * lover seed receivetl and >«>M on ***‘m!n t"; i *»ve«l A*ricn!tural and llorti»*n!tural hiipb-vn n*' "i every desc ription, supplied to order irom the
larkj«**'t to the "tuallrvl.
Morris’Ganien Manual and Morri*** Ruml A<!vertiser. a monthly publication, supplied toall l»ost paid application^. P Ax II A L L Si* »RR1>. s»ee*Uaiaii, liau Market street, Philadelphia.
Jefl wiy
BANK.
EltlE L01'KE> BANK, No 1*> North Meridian, near the L ir< .c. 7-3i»*«» fi'onvrrtc*! Into 5-V!0*«. Y f OLI>KR-- .ii 7 Note*, •late*l A ugu»t 15, IN'.i. XX are iioiitlol that it will pay l^-tt.-r to h.t\,
INVENTORS' DEPOT. OEISTTER. hrciit Western luvt*iitors’ i*:. uiUce, No. 77s East Market St., Indiana^Us, UM AUIz^n \\ k. 1C Ul. A CO., Dlrectorafi
Ti ket* to . r . , rf for '.i!** .
pa* i*ru< !• w. !. ry. Mu-, and i. the . uv ai?l Mate, or adilres-N w ith i
in’ :o> i.
a. UAXMLaHPK-l'K A CO., Xu*’k Hov -Vo. 37, IndiananoIlN,
twdiuu.i.
office over No. i7.
•'Ctts avenue
Our Lines are constantly Extending. 4 NI' --r : .' 1 5-v.n exceed those run by i* * * A: .’, r. .:i and U. S*. Express LVs. Over $100,000 per monLi
v«* 1 to Express S:'n:s s.,v.r _• i*: W Raxe pn ; M' Uce assures cur *
' :' »• -y
u: .a hc.e
Boyils
iebS;
Hloek, Ma.»aehi;ri*ldm- aprlu wdm
DKALI.KS IN
BRUSHES. Indianapolis Urusii TIaaufact-jry. So. tOG Noutti llllnola Ntreel, Third 'loox south ot Georgia,: Keep constantly ca fc-\a<i a large assortment ol B VT S il ia S , Of their own tumn f ; ture at Wholesale an ! Ketail. ia\.’i*Uv
Office, No* feiv2i> d-S»n
1J and II last Wastt. I. s.Tiri Mf.ri.i \ ..
COLD MEDAL COGNAC.
lV)
ft*it f a* n t.w. *ioIt«*itor* n«l HuilUt'r**.
ot* PtftleMt**
1>ATENTEI> !nveiitn*nN rnt 1 Ritchi* tMiUjcht and told on
lation for Inventor patents, w ill lie fre*
u>rmaliou lor Inventors or tor tho n hasin*r patents, w ill In; freely
milv oh bund ami tor 'ale
vax.xAMia; vruxxs.
Icce-l. i'atent • •uiiui—iou, ine dtsirou** *»t given. Lon-
• >’.;r faciilt n > for pr.».*urin^ Patent
>r t*ri
li'»l by any e*»talishiuvnt ited Mates. Ail kinds
x are wo* e\-
the kind in the
of model- built to or-
apr4 d3m
BOXES. CHARLES E. CHESVEjS, M:iruifacn . “ ..tvl ik.dti iLi PAPER BOXES, M . . . : y, Main Street,
Nllfr'.KKfr,
fr’OHX' A>l> SlfiDfrlUV. SKAKVfrist' HOI ItftON. Vfi IIfrlA’K' NI ’I'KI.'HfrLVK'.
Over a Million Dollars Saved!
them converted now. in-teai of waiting until they become due. and thereby avoid the Telat in getting the Bond-if they wait until the Notes
Gentlemen: “I had a negro man worth over ! 'Htls Bank will make the convenioo on
who took cold from ab^i hurt in the leg.
and was useless for over a year. I hatl used every ft b*rr w hn ERIK Lot K E.
REWARD.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
fpiIE Marion County Fi-herman’* Association X Offer the above reward (to be paid to the informer) lor the apprehension and conviction of persons found violating the fish law passed by the last Legislature, by trapping, netting, shooing or seining for fish in White river, or any of it* tributaries, between Cox’s dam, at Martins-
ville, Morgan county, and Conner.i -NoblesviUe, Hamilton county. A from the docket of any .) ustlua of the other court, in whieh such convictli
mer.s
A trails
fthfi
ther court, in whieh such convict must accompany the application for
the
a. at icript
Fence, or
ctlnn is hail,
payment ol
W. 3. CAMS RON; Fresident. W. H. ROLL, Treasurer. CY. 3. BUTTERFIELD, Sectr
.'Upper and
iet, a
CY. 3. BUTTERFIELD, Sectretary.
NoMesville Clipper and Martinsvilla Gazette
flesvilh- Clipper and Martinsvtl copy, three times, and charge Herald.
aprlS dfitltairJtwS
CAUTION.
thing I could hear of without benefit, untU I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected a permanent cure. J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, A.abama, June 17. imt. **I take pleasure In reeommendlng the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and Indispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Galls on Hone*. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, eta., and aU say it acts like magic. J. W HEWITT. Foreman for American, Wells, and Fargo and Hamden's Express. “The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured In one week after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY.” Gloucester, Massachusetts. August 1, ISfiB. It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cures in a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men. and planters should always have it on hand. Quick and sure it oerteinly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate -engravings, bearing thesignature of G. W. Westbrook. Chemist, and the private United States Stamp of DEMA3 BARN KS A CO., over Die top. An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely I Saratoga Spring Watst.soLd by all Druggist*.
It is a most delightful Hair Dressing It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, sort, and glossy It prevents hair turning gray and falling off It restores hair on prematurely hold heads. This is just what Lyon's Katharion will do. It Is pretty—It is cheap-du-able. It is literally sold by the car load, and yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a country store that does not keep it, or a family that docs not use it. E. .THOMAS LYON, Chemist, Now York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to thoir beauty? What gives that marble purity and distingue appearance wo observe upon the stage, and in the city belle? It is no longer a secret. They nse Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, Duckies, pimples, and roughness from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it eontains no material Injurious to the skin. Any ilrnggist will order it for you. If not on hand, at BO cents per bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist. DEM AS BARNES A CO„ Wholesale Agents. New York. Ben'oge Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Helms tree t’s Inimitable li sir Coloring Is not a dye. AU instantaneous dyos are composed of lunar caustic, and morn or less destroy the vitality and boauty of the hair. This Is the original hair coloring, and has been growing In favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It ts also a beautifufrhnlr dressing. Sold in two sixes— BO cents end (1—by nil dealers. C. HEIM STREET, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by aU Druggisto.
Lyon’s Extract of fare Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warming stimulant ia required. Its careful preparation and entire purtty makes it a cheap and reliable article tor culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at SO cents per bottle. Ask for •’ Lyon’s” Furs Extract. Take no other. Menmgn hpring Wetor, sold by si 1 Druggist* eprfi dead Awl-v
NOTICE.
&>,000 Reward. 80,000
J^OTK E.—The undersigned Rives notice tiiDt upon hi* account, as he will nay no t»ni« con-
JACOB ENGEL.
tracted by her.
may je, 11
mylliMf
TJLANE BOO! fcfBlaSk^oS;
BOOKS.—We nave, at the Herald ? eempletu mem Her nt or Paiier whieh will be bound in such a
nnar as will inante eompMe satisfaction. Tbo ■whmmwy | iJm»M>mpe«uuy called te
FJ'MlK printed oir»*ular>, which Fro>t is .sending A through the country, and the >1 unde runs reports whieh his agents an* Instructed to circulate, are entirely beneath the consideration of any respectable i»ei>on. I-will^pay $5,uuu rewar*! to T M. Frost, oranv other person, who will establish in any court of justice and prove to the world that ills circular to not an entire falsehood, and put in circulation without any Just cause whatever. 1 will, furthermore, pa> him reward it he w ill prove to the citizens of Indianapolis,
where lie has resided for
TAILORING.
ROETH & MEIER, Merchant Tailors, GINTV FURNISHING AND CLOTHING HOUSE, No. ”07 k.**t Xfiusliiugton Mrcct, (Little’s lintel lluilling.) aprlS-ltm 1N 1)1 AN Al’O LIS, INI*. BEl KEK & 111 BEK, Merchant Tailors, No. 1-7 i.’. Washinjtun lu hanapolit* Ind-
4 4.M I.VVVTIb OHIO.
Oial> MO.nt:«rFAl> KV ft-*.
less of selling
and m order to in-urc
\ a compact .'in*l
ed the ent
4>l
In a ! htion to our business of selling Wiiks,
in al pack.
rigmal pack.igv luers I’u re Li*i
Mi KM .i \ «>r*l» rx -
ly on Uaiol. iuarl>-*lJiu
< form, we commenced the entirprise ot ’ lilingan i j-ack:nc; m cases our \\i ’l kuvw n >V iuos. Brandu>, NVhlskies, etc., and have scut
BOOK BINDERS. ~
DAN MACAULEY & CO., , BOOk m\m AM) SIAIIOAERS, T>ARTICI L VUattention p-idto( ounty Blank ! Jl Work Magazines, Law Hook>, clc, etc.
’ t*ound or rebvL.n l m any >t\le.
o>, oranau s, » uisKies, etc., ai l out in a style that would prccln
their be in,
preclude ihe \»os>i-
ered with before reach-
neral appreciat u*n ami
ivardctb
thou
bi’dty of their being taiupe :ug fiie purchaser. The gene
gratity iug success th.at lias rew .tided • u.r y ’2« ;
encouraged u> to maintain the standed a> i
gards quality. ftNo. to make increase*! eilorts to retain the contideuce and patronage wuich
been so liberally bestowcd-uinm i;^.
BlNlNGKU * CO .
Established 1778.^ Importers of NV me', v •
Nu>. 15 Beaver street. New \
Containing on*
by all
l». 15 Beaver ular gun** is
Xo. 13 Weal Jlurylaml street.
el. N
put
cadi, a
prominent Druggists, Grocers, etc,
ie PreRN.
V1 r K have receo v V Sorle-l stock meres, \ otlngs, wtc
w e propose to make up into Gus • • - to suit the times. Er Hutter a ni lirm. G an experienced cutler, ami i
ved from the Fast a well a<-
d new t.uKxls, Cl
, of tho latest styles,
make up into custom Work times. Mr Huber a member
Hrri
attention to tile cutting. A
gooil workmen, w e guarantee entir to our customers, and w ouM solicit BespectliiUy. BEc KKU & HC BKU.
A large assortment of Notions, Murto, Ne« ktios. Collars, Suspenders,etc., etc , comprising all the latest novelties constantly oa hand. apr*J <lUm
A. J. ttERSTNEK,
NIofr*x*lfra,nt Tailor,
No. 173 feuKt Waaftington Street.
ist a w
txoods. Cloths, C assi- \
WQlch | at pn 1 of the |
uul
Schnull'5 Block, ne tr street, one square >ouiti
iRpo
me twelve years, j
tnut ms worn stnmia ue respecte*! or t»elieveti b> i the public, or that his prac u*e in rascality has not 1 been given lull scope until it has become fntirely j chronic; t»r, again, it he will prove to me that he is, fluahciallv, in a condition to Iniunlate damages in case Judgments are rendered against him
for the libels which he has uttered.
It is entire folly for him thus to circulate his jealous hatred of my medicines. It is true, if lie j can induce people Co believe his circulars, and t instead of using my meiiicines, they should use j his, then his • i»*"ires would be accomplished. Every intelligent man *»r w oman must know, that It l ha 1 as In? claims, which i^ false.’ transgressed ! or infringed . |m»ii any rights belonging to him. < that 1 only am re"pon>ible and liable for th« j wrong com mu* cd. il any. lu writing this arti cle,it is not myilesire t«>condemnothui mcdiiApo in Use. thinking tliat by sotlo ng l shall eb^ati the reputation of my ow n, but to contradict the
e statements w Inch have
pays ihji> iploy non
re sati**fa<
rit a call. U X HD
he corner of Meridian i of \Yashmgton street,
INDI.VN A 1*0 LIS. INDIANA.
manM d3m
PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS
OF THE
13iDIAi\AP0L1S UtHALD, OiUly Anti \Vct.'UIyfi Tor IMS?. The great political questions w hich are t*> be discussed ami decided during the coming year possess a general and ab'-ulung inierc't. 'i\>
y L.\UGK*»tock of Spring Goods Just received, j >ccure an intelligent verdict upon them, the puboTV Garments ma«le to order in the latest style, j He miml shouhl be thoroughly informed upon the 1 at pmes to suit the times. innrl5 d2m tin.! tii*> n. ?iv*»:i!;" m'i?i>tii'in.it itm i" m
Oplnioua of the
The name of Bininger A « 'treet, is a guarantee ol the e\.o.t . ■truth of whatever they re present. >
I Commercial A*!veftiser.
i The importing house of Hiivmger 1 Heaver street, is ev)iuim G 1 - integrity, t.unless, atid the lag:
York K\ening Express.
HOKNfi A>!>tUNON cV CO.,
Whi*lesalc Gri'» 11". Agu nt".
"t M'ashingtou street, InvUaivapoiis, I i. i
31 W«" jcO «1.3ti
ingto;
v 1
HOTELS. HO IdS 17.
mtradict t aWt\ and i
false statements w hich have been
assure those who have used my preparations, with satisfactory results, that Frost " threats.
can l at
*ry i
never be put in execution.
v respectfully.
Y*mr obe*lien t serv;i
mt.
il. HI hLL.
K M HIzli:—This is to certify that iu|.icture*i all the labels tor Dr. Hue ■ i , ami tbat bis labels were designed i
any other label, ai ment whatever ujh
Us ml
To THK 1*1 HI,
have man medicines,
made w ituout referen his labels are no infj
any other label in use.
J. 11. ST.YLLt > & CO., Lithographers. H^'Vith Dr. Buell’s medicines there is no
such word as fail.
HBuWNING «k SLOzVX, General Agents, w bin cow In«liauajiolis.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Artificial Limbs.
irtilicial Lf? and Arm }Ianuract«ry.
rpms Limb is war anted longer than any others A manufactured. Circulars sent free by application to American Leg and Arm Company, Box Ki. Shop No. 217 East Washington street, Indiananolis Indiana. fcb27w6m
COLLEGE SCRIP. Agricultural College Serin.
1GO Acre* or for
Ia AC H piece of Si'rip Is for 160 acres, and enti" Jj ties ttie holder to 160 acres of laml, in any State in which there are Government Lands subject to private entry. This Scrip can bo located at once or held without care or risk for location at a future time. Havingcompetent and reliable Surveyors in the several Land Districts in the West, we can make good selections and locate land to a good advantage for persons purchasing
the Scrip of us.
MAKTIX, Brokers,
, And.
I LEY A
Beal Estate Broto
Indianapolis,
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Notice of Administration.
Marlon county, State
ot Indiana, Administrator of tlie estate of Annie
•tlriey late of Marion county, deceased, oniu estate is supposed to fie solvent. RICHARD K1TLKY. Administrator.
3w»
aprt w3w*
WOOL.
TV1.KK, BBclNllKM * Cfrfr., w O O Li ®•*■■■»*»■•» MerchaatSy Noa. 147 and 149 Congress Street, ieifrly ' uustun .
rices to suit the times.
ILOTTIS SHOXzTZ
lias reopened a tine stock of
(iENTS* DRESS GOODS,* At No. 1«> North Pennsylvania Street, opposite
< >dd Fellow s’ Hall, lndianai>olis, iiui.
marSO-dlm
MRCUAAT TAILORING.
Leading House of Fasliiou.
HOWARD M. FOLTZ,
A-ii-tarr class
MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 31 North Penuay Ivania street, IN1>1 ANAI’ULIS, INDIANA,
(Second door south of the FostoiBcc.;
riMle high reputation this establishment has X alwa> s sustained for styles and quality a ill
JL alwaj s sustained tor styles and quality a ill still ho supported by supplying the best and M03T STi L1311 UOOD3 in the market; and a hilc soliciting inspection of my extensive and choice stock of New Stprlasg and auwuior Good*, 1 beg leave to call attention not only to the well known QUALITY and unsurpassed style and FIT of the GARMENTS i turn out, but also to my moderate chaiveS, which will hear comparison with those of any other UKSl’El TABLE establishment in the city. Call and exam-
ine for yourselves.
N. B. I am also agent for J B. West’s Kc-fiort of Fashion*. HOWARD M. FOLTZ.
WHISKY. ETC.
CHEAT HEVOXXT14KN
WineTradeoftheUnitedStates fr*ur« CitlifrorMia X'hampaf;m«. ■\Xade aud prepared as if done in France, from IfiX pure California Wme, aud taking the place of liufiorted Champagne. The undersyined would call the attention ol wine denier* and hotelkeepers to the'following letter, which may give a correct idea dt the quality of their wine: , , ‘‘Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, October Kb, 1666. “Messrs. Boucher db Co.
“U Cham paying tnac w« . “J.*. KINGSLEY A CO.” Gall and try our California Champagne. noviad3m 91 D^sSratfMew YorX
ter Blank
niLABS BOOKS—Wahara. ** tho
issues, anil the bc't meat;" of informatiou able auJ fearless press. Every LK%oerut >houM take a paper, e>pei ially one that eulighteus him on the questions in whieh he i> iimnediately interested. The l*roprieu)rs of the 11k:; ai.i> intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general i>sues before tho country, but also tho>c « onnee;e l with State policy. There eau be no more pow er- | ful agency in maintainingCon>titutional Liberty I than a kkke press, and it shall be the lead **b- | jeet of the IIekald to advocate the equal ngi " i and sovereignty of tho States, in all power." delegated to tho Federal Government and t personal liberty of the cit izen. The Hekai.d w ill oppose ;dl usurpatums of powers, whether in tho National or Stato Governments, and insist upon the subordination of the military to the civ il rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of I’ur.sii>knt JoiiNSOXfi thi* immediate admission of the Representatives of tho Southern States in Congress, and a recognition of all the people of the States lately in rebellion,Who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full right." and privileges of eitizonship, in order to ro>tore tho pacideation of tho ‘country and its former prosperity. Tho ILekald will oppose, negro sqf frage ami all attem to place i»olitical i»ower in
the hands of the black race. As a
r^kJSZLIXzY
No offer shallt he *puredto give the II khalu mi interest to all classes of readers. It will contain interesting Miscellany, tho Latest New& by Telegraph and Mails, and such general informatiou as will make it a welcome visitor to the Business Man, tho Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The market* of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of our own market. X'eraa* of u»c Itaily. One copy, one year, by mail $10 00 ” “ six mouths “ 5 00 “ “ three ” “ 8 00 ** ** one “ •• i uo Ten copisof the Daily IIkkald will t>e furnished one year for $100, and au extra copy to the
getter up of the club.
Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. Tern** ot tke Weekly. Single copies, one year Single copies, six months,.... \ 00 Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, eacficopy 75 Twenty copies, or more, to one person, one year, each copy j 50 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. Every Democrat in Indiana is requested to act as an agent for the Ukrald, and do all in hi» power to extend its circulation, and thus add to our ability to give it increased interest. Address, HE HALM CDJU'YN V, Proprietors and Publishers, INDIAN Al’O I. IS. IND.
-■iiia saitii-
’ j11 [;-; under-ignod bav ing tuki’n tiu- Ray ffoi - X. t'oriur t*l Delaware ami 5»oi;ih "tiett". uare ''Outh i I nion an l uiitti ' ie. i> pre|*:ir% «l it» ;u*»a*mtm* late thi* travt
ing jiublu- in »he- ! e-t "t\le an l la'.'.Mmable tti ii " l am {•leiiau .
■ate weeatiil viav VoarJe» it lelibi -: pt k i
\ AL I’Kl U II MCI
May !>t, Inm • my dim
. pen
1 t.- a
, E. LUtTiKSDEN.
K "F ii..
CLARENDON HOTEL, CINC’J V\ \ ilo <*£3 !<».
He CriUv*mIon »V Co.* Uroju ii iors
T J W INt. t LX " alm.L - improv eim t.t** oughly ivi'.rni most e\et... •'
be the
CrAKS^iUK* ZUbl'Vsls.
the
in|»lete<l our > non tin r
pasnletl, o.rpcU i, and m t>n, tuivl v\ ill livm this date
i rt y
ami eomplete l
".imu, it In
it e»l.
We "had be most happy* to the trawling publie, and gii
lation> of tho
L LA HEN the city.
)ilico in the Hotel
>«:e our friends and larantee the accoiuDUN to be equal to
S. K • Ul l f KN 1»K\ \
ion> t
any Hotel i I Telegraph I niar*3 <1
Jas. Burgess. Ale\. Baldwin. -la.-. I. .>Iau a ;hti r 2^1frOi*mn3i I iOfifihsite Union | i» poi. < IN DI AN APOI.I", INDI %N 1. decSidly JAMKS BURGESS .V n>.. fi.-p-r-MANHATTAN HOTEL. Ht i II HA k NiiJI LT. Second ioorfrom Broa-iway, oi po-iie I --,'- I - :.■ i. NEW YORK. N. UUGUINN, Proprir-ior. A. J. SMITH, CLKHS. S,-J il dly UJlNfii'ilJL) feiTAM’-tRA 2 rt’A'a .i:,. Ol'POSITK THK Nei* Xork.New (Savcn, ana kiohtcoi Kalliouet Depot, BiC VC’ll Si’A*., - - MOJS'IHK". My v. at. i x’r, JeS doawly Formerly of tho -•.;..cr.. ... : o ■■■■■■—v-w- ,
FILE WORKS. Imdiamapelis File Works.
DKOt'S 4k "A K IN MAI IK, Mo-frone to order, and warranted equal to new. MT No. 196 South 1’enusylvania street, one square east of Uniou Depot, opposite Sinker A Co.’s Machine Shop, Indianapolis, ind, marDUd&u
LIQUOR DEALERS.
S . Iv A. TI 31 >1 , Wholesale Dealer in Cop per Di ■ i .’.v ! Bourbon and Bye Whisky. Dealer in FOREIGN A,MO 00 .j STIO LIQUORS, CIGARS, tiC, No. Sid E.i"t N- '. ii. ti n .Street, febid.ldm l-N DIAN A 1*01.!S. IND. SADDLERY HARDWAstt. U. KKYRK. K. THOMS. 10S) East li asliiu^iua St., ( Oi'i'Osite the Court House.) Imdiumipolii*, InUisAu;*. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SacUllei'y Hai"dAva.ve,
AND
HARNESS TRIMMINGS.
Also keep constantly on hat stock of Saddles, Harness, Whips, u
f*prt3 diJm
1 a comjtlct ollars, etc.