Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1867 — Page 2

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paTTjY bebald.

Kditor.

— omm V"* T - n Tm.PTii3. i 0 1.* S^t Street.

MAY 22.

WEDNESDAY MORNING,.

Tt»e Reetb Ot »rr ■

At the request of the President, the Secre-

tary of War has furnished him with a copy of j. Wilkkh Booth's diary, taken from the latter at the time of hie capture, with a narrative of all the attending circumstances. It is singular that this document should have so long been withheld from publication, and especially that it should not have been presented to the military commission who tried the conspirators with Booth in the assassination of President Lincoln? Notwithstanding th» terrible situation in which he was placed—an outlaw striving to screen himself from justice—he implicates no one personally In the great tragedy. He bad accomplices in his scheme of abducting the President. He al-

ludes to them when he states that,

months tee bad worked to capture.” That reference reveals the original plan of Booth and his coadjutors, which was to capture President Lincoln. They had worked, it appears from Booth's confession, for such his diary must be regarded, diligently to that end for six months, but all their schemes were foiled. The idea of assassination appears to have been asudden.impulse with Boom. Cup-

parlor and one of them played the Star Spangled Banner—and played it well, too, while the rest sang it. One of the niggers told them that some of our Crcbel) soldiers were near by. They asked what kind of soldiers they

taki

w? want’it.” They put down the silver then anyone of them proposed to compromise and as hKPln cup leaked, he would take ^ , So he uiu.

they

jbetran to <»/» A — nn^ta a gen-

ig her c:

rv They tore things tipsida down a good deal, but they didn’t steal so much after ail. Some of them were from < >bio and some from Indiana. As they were about to leave the fellow who bad strapped the silver goblet to his knapsack, said to my wife, “Madam, war Isa dreadful thing.'’ and they all bid her goo<l bye. He then told how some of his neighbors fared—most of them much worse than he—at the hands of the bummers. A family living close by was rnnhed of everything, and what wasn’t carried off. was broken or destroyed. They took four thousand dollars in gold an

lars from another. A short distance from his house three men called at the residence of an old lady who was living at home with her two daughters. They insulted the ladies very grossly, and behaved very indecently, 'ust as they were about to leave,a squad of Brown’s mtlitia came up. They tried to run but were

caught, and when the militi

they had l>een doing, they took thorn to the woods and hung them right up. They were

from New York.

A short distance from Macon we passed a place called liriswoWWville, where the Georgia militia attempted to arrest the progress of a few regiments of Yankees, but with very poor success. Tbo ruins of fight or ten very tine buildings are visible; two of them were, I believe, large factories. The S'ate militia is a sort of a standing joke ampng the Georgians— “doe Brown’s militia” they call it; how it “fought" the Yankees. .lust as soon as one man in it was wounded, they say, the whole army stampedeo. and it took two weeks to

rally it fur another “scrimmage."

HOW ELL COBH.

Howell Cobb, the ex-Secretary, who, during e latter years of the war, commanded the Georgia militia, got on board our train about

> been asuauen.impuiso w.iu - -k- t U)0k fmir th0UHanJ dollars in gold and tiirebavingfalledhesays“somethtng great and | ^| vfr f rora 3nP house and two thousanddol-

decisive must be done." The conspiracy for the murder of the President must have been confined to a few. And according to his own story the idea of assassination evidently originated wlih himself, as he carried it out alone and too successfully. He says no personal considerations influenced him. Using bis own words: “I hoped for no gain; I knew no private wrong; I struck for my country, and that alone—a country that groaned beneath this tyranny.” And do doubt be desired to vindicate himself from being influenced by mercenary considerations—or that he was an hired assassin. He writes in his diary: “To-night L will once more try the river with the Intent to cross, though 1 had a greater desire and almost a mind to return to Washington,andln a measure clear my name, which I feel I can do.” Of course he could not expect, or did he manifest any desire, to Gear himself of the deed—the killing of Pres-

ident LINCOLN, for he says immediately fol- the latter

lowing the words we bavequoted: "Ido not repent the blow I have struck." He could hive ha<l no other motive in returning to Washington than to clear bis name of all mere mercenary motives in the commission of the crime, and this is made more apparent when his declaration, “ 1 struck for my country, and that alone,” Is considered. We suppose the motive of STANTON and HOLT, in withholding the diary from the Commission and the people, . was the inliuence It might have In relieving | those whom they wished to implicate as the , chief conspirators in the crime, from the al- I - leged complicity in it, and the impression it would have made upon the public mind as to the motives and considerations which influenced and controlled Booth in the commission of the deed. And there was, perhaps, another reason for withholding It. The pieca of paper, with writing upon it, which was found in the diary, tieyond reasonable doubt referred to Ds. Mn*i>. and probably was directed to him. What IbHvrir writes exculpates Dr. Mcnn, not only from complicity in the crime, but from any knowledge of tho Intent or purpose to assassinate Mr. Lincoln. A roan would not write as Booth did to a partner in crime. And such kind of testimony would be dangerous to place before even a court organized to convict, and when conviction was predetermined by the prose-

cutors.

twenty-live miles frora Macon,

to Miliedgevllle on law business. lie 1 about twenty-live years older than be did years ago, and quite seedy withal. Hi looks rough, covered entirely, as the low< part of it is with short gray beard and wbl

rrs. He has grown qu: wears shabby clothes, hat, with the brim tu

He had bee lie looked

seven

His face

ver lak*

ulent and heavy,

short gray

Ite corpi

a shabby slouched

Camp j.tmUure-Agricultural ImplemeuUFpeeimen* of Tile and Terra Cotta WorkThe Bussian. Department—Cottages and Furniture — Statics and Horses — Dogs, Carriages, Sleighs, Harness, etc.—Egyptian Department—Palace of the Virceroy, Tents, Houses of the Poor — Arabs and other Heathens-Drinking Egyptian Coffee. The. Mesican Department — An Ancient Tem r lef'<r Uumau Sacrifices.and Curious Antiquities Mexican Liquors—The llos-

■ pital Department.

cocri.il Correspondenci “i the Daily Herald,

Dauis, May A, ict>7.

LOCNCINli ABOUT HIE EXHIBITION.

Not far from the model farm of which I told you in my last, arc several large tents—and some very small ones—with all manner of camp furniture. These tents are not only for military purposes, but for travelers, for hunters, fishermen and sportsmen. The whole tent and furniture can easily be folded and packed upon a mu;e, and they are remarkable for

their beauty and ingenious structure.

We next entered several large buildings, tilled with agricultural implements, seeds and grains, wool, flax, hemp, and various unmanufactured produce. Near by is a beautiful fluted column, arising from ahandsonie pedestal. We :iscenil the steps, which are guarded on either side by ornamental balustrades, and at the top by huge lions, so exactly life-like in their shape and repose that you would hardly think them fashioned by the hand of man from clay—yet all this work, besides hundreds of useful and ornamental objects surrounding, is in terra cotta. Here wo see, also, a collection of those beautiful tiles, with which all the French v illas and farm structures are covered. This tile is made of various shapes and colors; some are fashioned like a leaf—others diamond shape, oval, scroll and half round. The colors chiefly used are the shades of red. They have this advantage over elate—they are, first, of a cheerlul character, or rather give a cheerful cast to the locality where they are used, particularly in contrast with the green of grass and foliage, and the somber of stone or rustic structure. Slate has a dark and sorrowful effect upon a landscape, or even city dwellings. Tile are less expensive as a rule than slate: they are as durable and as lire proof. In fact, there is nothing which adds so much to tho beauty and picturesque effect of continental country houses and villas as the use of tile and terra cotta ornaments, but terra cotta is never painted here to

imitate stone, as it frequently is in

XUe Preside nt Re«i«

Vrtified

STANTON FUNNISHEES

IT.

ITS FULL CCMSTTEThlTS.

apevial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.

Washington, Monday, May 20.

much has been said about the spoliation of the Booth diary since the charge was made

ception „ „ —

bode bo published, no matter whether it* contents be important or unimportant. Lpon representing to Mr. Johnson all the circum--tanees and of the general demand that the diary be printed, in order that the people may for themselve* jtul’.'e of the facts and menu of the controversy about this book, the President <*ave his consent that a copy be published. The President himself, never having seen the diary, had some days ago ordered a certified copy to be made, which was accordingly a few day* ago furnished. I am permitted to semi you a copy of the record, as certitted to

by the Judge Advocate:

[COPY.]

Executive Mansion, i Washington, D. <J., May D, 1S67 i The Secretary of War will please furnish the President with a certified copy of the diary found on the body of J. Wilkes li.K)th. together with a succinct statement of all the facts connected with its capture and iu possession by the war department. [Signed] Andrew Johnson.

morals of maknaettasetts. The majority of the committee of the Massachusetts Legislature on the liquor law make a report of the practical operation of the law, from which wc extract: The evidence before the committee, though of course to some extent conflicting, tended to show that in all those cities or towns where the prosecittions against open places had been the most active, an extraordinary number of secret places were started, and that more liquor and worse liuuor were drunk, and that more intoxication ensned. According to the report of Deputy Chief ot Police Savage, ( Appendix p. 23S), the whole number of pl\ee» in Boston in which liquor wa* known to b« sold was l^OU in IS-'U, ami 1,318 in The number of drunken persons taken up by the police in 1854 was (},i(8:(, while in 18Wi it

was 15,542, the li ring any year in

War Department.

Washington City, May 14,18tt7.>

and

rned

up.

tion about political matter*, iu

an i

In oonversais very free to

admit—so an intimate friend of hi* told me — that the great error of his life was in stumping the State for secession in the winter of ISKU. He wa* one of the most influential men in Georgia at that time, and had more to do with getting the St*te*»»U of the Union than any other jnan, except perhaps Governor Brown. He thinks that, having made sueh a fatal blunder then, he ought not to advise the people on political subjects now, and has determined to remain out of politics for the future, or at least for the |.resent. He has been requested to address the people, but has in-

variably declined.

THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

I need say but little on the political dtua-

Stn: 1 have the honor to submit herewith a copy of the entries contained in the memorandum book found on the person of J. Wilkes Booth at the time of his capture, certitted to by Generel Holt, Judge Advocate General, who has posses-ion of the book, together with his report in relation thereto. The memorandum book was first seen by me about tbe2(>th day of April, 1865, shortly after Booth's capture. and a few hours before his remains reach-

ed Washington.

It was brought to my house by Provost Marshal Baker and another person, who waa, I think. Lieutenant Colonel Conger. The liook was then examined by me In presence of General Eckert, Assistant Secretary of War, and was found to contain only the entries certitted by General Holt; also, some photographs of females. Immediately preceding the entries, some pages appeared to have been cut out, but there was nothing indicating what had been written thereon, or whether anything had been written, nor when or by whom they had

been cut out.

Immediately after a careful examination of the book and its contents, It was placed in the hands of General Eckert, in the same condition as when l first saw it, to be delivered to the Judge Advocate General, In whose posaes-

was 15,542, the largest number taken up du the history of the city, except 1861 and 1862, two of the years of the war, when the numbers were 17,224 and 17,‘J67, respectively. The number of drunkards in 1866 exceeds that of 1865 by 1,657. Again, the State Constabulary during the months of January and February, 1867, made more cflleient prosecutions of violations of the law than had ever been made in the city, yet the number of drunken persons taken up in January was 1,462, and in February 1,570, against 1.118 in January, 1852, and l,U5i) in February, 1862, the war year referred to, when the largest number of drunken parsons was taken up. If the number of cases for 186T is calculated upon the basis of the returns for January and February, it will amount to 18,-

102.

Itev. James A. Healey, pastor of a very large Catholic church, and visiting extensively among the poorer classes, says (p. 101), “that in almost every house they have liquor, and they sell to those in the house." Mayor Nurcross says “drunkenness increases.” Ex-Mayor Lincoln says “that the sale of ardent spirits and the number ol drunkards have increased faster than our population has increased.” And without attempting to give the names even of the numerous witnesses who tesUtted in regard to the present condition of things in Boston, it can lie safely asserted that while the number of open places has undoubtedly somewhat diminished, all of the principal hotels, groceries, restaurants, apothecaries and wholesale liquor dealers sell openly, an immense and constantly increasing number of secret places and “clubs” has been established, drunkenness has increased almost in a direct ratio with the closing of public places, and there Is now more of it than at any previous time in the history of the city. In Cambridge, Professor Bowen says (p. 314,) “it is as easy to buy liquor now as It is to buy bread, and it oau lie had, even at a

Private Diseases Cared Us Uie

Shortest Peswible Time,

By Ds. TOTNC, late of Philadelphia, who has located himself permanently at No. 75 Thinl street, Pittsbum,Pennsylvania. Headdresses all those who have injured themselves by improper indulgence and solitary habits, w hichruln both body and mind, unfitting them tor either bu siness, study or marriage. He hasdiscovered the most certain, speedy andouiy effectual remedy in the world for all private diseases of whatever nature. Weakness of the Back and Limhs, Strictures, Affections of thu Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency.Ueuerol Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidly, Trembling, Dimness of Sight orGiddiness. Diseases of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the Solitary Uohitsof Youth—those secret trad solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the songof Syrens to the Marineis of L’lys>os, blightingtheir most brilliant hopes or anticipa-

tions, rendering marriage, etc., impossible.

The fearful effects on thu mind ore much to tm dreaded—Loss of memory. Confusion of Ideas Depression of Spirits, Evil t'orbodings. Aversion to society, self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timid-

ity, etc., are some of the evils produced.

Thousands of persons of all ages can now jiolam what is the cause of their declining health, lusirE their vigor, becoming weak, paie, nervous and uinaciateiL, having a singular appearance alnjtd the eyes, cough and symptoms of consumption. AN JUtMENAUOGLK FUR THE LADIES, a compound prepared and sold only by Dr. Young, warranted to remove all olislructious to the healthy menstrual flood, imparting new tone and activity to the system, price $1 per bottle, obstinate cases of long standing may require No >. which is four degrees sUuugur than No. 1;

price $5 per bottle.

ersuus at a distance, by stating their symp- | Corner

tion. can receive medicine I

:ked from ohservati

MRS. DURR & FRANCO, Millinery Establishment,

*o» stortli lllinoift Street,

J u>t received a new and elegant sto<

vice the pnbiic to call and examine before making their selections. aprli <l2m JL -A. ID I E S ,

The best place to get^good and cheap

MILLINERY GOODS!

^ ©. HO .'Vfturl&et Street*

(OppuMie the PostoQke )

O HE keeps the beat stjies and does the neatest work in thj city. nnr25 dim

GIFT CONCERT. GRAND GIFT CONCERT ■XOIAXA KOLUtUUM' Monumental Association, TO BIS M\ EX AT loRRisoiVs Opera Uall, Indianapolia, Indiana, July tin, °r Moon.-r If lickelw are al I sold, <*r the purpose ol building a >i c>:> u 3i i: in l\

ITohu Hill (euteurv iu Uuuor of Om* T'nil tin Uoi'oo^I

STEAM ENGINES. A MANN > T l, A XI KNUlAi. CO.’S CLLLttltAXtW PORTAE AND STATIONARY Stcaui Engines anil Boilers. > ¥

RESTAURANTS.

A uthorizei

d by tl ii/.e thi>

price $5 per bottle.

A'enuum at a

toms, age and occupati by express, securely pac

ir, :e nvr o X^v^r^dcii^'

meUttug to thi:

cut. Let every j ution. It In the !

tl ll’litc .-

r*MlE undersigned has ren -L IKiminion, and u ill in li tends and new, at the 4,6 l* 111 It La

in-m the Old loulid by » ' 1

<• 'V. mine

in>t itu

en oi iho Slate to con-

>-Monument. I jierts, to bo super „ I public No. of Ticket*, ”00.000 at N1 each ■No. of preen to, valued at on'

DO.

*I»«

fUOM 4 TO 3o UoLSL UoVV tli. U.SO PORTABLE SAW MILLS.

\\ K-flave the oldest, largest and mn-t complete V\ works in the L'niUid States, devoted exclusively to tho uianul'uctuicul Portable Engines and Saw Mills, which, ibr simplicity, erntpactness, power and cconou.j of fuel, arc conceded by < \- 1 ... - * any ever offered to the

tion in Iliis letter, as I have already. In previous eororouhlcations, taken up a “ood deal of space in telling what was being done, or likely to be done, in Georgia, on the subject of reconstruction. Opposition to the military law i» greater and more pronounced here than In the neighborhood of Atlanta. I find few here who indorse Governor Brown’s course. Most of the people are for non-action under the Sherman law, and want to wait for a change of sentiment in the North In their favor. The recent action of the Supreme i .dirt In dismissing the Georgia injunction case f.>r want of jurisdiction, has made converts to the “Brown party," or those who advocate the ace of the military law. among that large

sion, after iu delivery to him by General Eck-

Informed and believe. It ha* contln-

The groups, statues, statuette* and vases made ; ued until the present time. The last time I , .. \ . „ni«7 nrrLs of nrna. 1 ** w the book was some time last winter. It

of this substaace, are not only works ot ornament. but have merit eqnal with the highest

a,:.

We pass through the picturesque buildings j ol Spain and Portugal, where the mineral and agricultural products of those lands are to be seen, and we enter the grounds of ftu"i i. I am well aware that in a letter one •• in md : justice to this department, for it is really wondor!ul. First, these cottage buildings an tin most comfortable and picturesque structures ever framed from wood. They arc coti-tniclvd of pine logs, which arc perfectly free from bark, and are either squared or flattened on the sides. They are then put together just as our log houses are in America: but the door ways, and the window caps and projecting eves, are highly ornamented with carved an.l fancifully cut pine flllagrec. The inside i t these cottages are furnished in the most simple manner. Evidently the entire furniture is made by the members of the household. The stove is built of day, the di-bes are of wood, the lamp is an ornamented stall having three or four prongs or forks, and is set in the middle of the floor; ami little slips of pine

greater number of places.”

In Lowell, tho Hon. F. U. Patch says.

214.) ~1 think the sale ol liquor was more free than it is at the presen

U it lot

s never . I be-

Amerlca. p am informed and believe, it has contin-

ued until the present time. The last tii ~ 1 saw the book was some time last winter, was then before the Judiciary Committee ot the House of Uepresentativos, and was, in all respects, In exactly the same condition as when 1 saw it first, without any change or alteration. so far as I could discover, In its conGener.il E kert reported to me that upon recdvifcg the memorandum l>ook from me he -valid it up, and locked it up in his safe, and it continued in his possession until he dellvend it to the Judge Advocate General, and Hi it It wa- Tin n in the -ame condition as wh it wa.- brought to my hou-e by Baker. Yrrv re-pt etfuliy vour obedient servant,

'Edwin M. Stanton.

.Secretary of Wa Tf> th PretfUlit.

The following is a copy of the writing, which wa.- in pencil, found in the diary taken

from the body of J. Wilkes Booth: J. llni.T, Judge Advocate General.

Ti Amo. Aprd 13 lL—Friday the ides.

resent time.

Iteve that every dealer sell* it in the most open manner, as much as they please, and to whom

they please.”

In Charlestown. Judge Warren, formerly Mayor, says^p. 185,) "I should say that intemperance did notUimiuish.” “I understood the present United .States Collector to say that two hundred licenses had liven granted in

Charlestown tho present year.”

In New Bedford, City Marshall Brow: II says i p. 326, the law “has closed up places of pucllc sales.” “J think that intemperance or drunkenness is just about the

same.”

In Foil Hirer. Ex-Mayor Buffington says ip. 32U,) “most of the public places of the better class that did sell, have been forced, none of them, to close, and in the winter when the largest amount of seizures was made, the arrests for drunkenness were the largest of any

In the year.”

In Worcester, ex-Mavor Lincoln says ■ p. 350, j the law -ha* not substantially suppressed the sale of liquor nor dimlnshed the cases

nf ilmnlrpnnAaa_ ,t

p. I>*S>. “I Jo

r ■“ —t" cr*rxa»a«*JS V pcov. J»a_ • 1 * ft > in < J l)M) T V UL i< > !l . \V tilt* A.ddrt»»DR. YOUNG, No. TBThird street, ruts- c U u l« h ..

burg, Pennsylvania. jel wly | mra dm

I> It . W K 1* S r TIS J* *

164 South ClarkStrsst, Chicago, Illinois, Between Madison and Monroed

OOce hour* from eight A. M. to eight 1*. M. flpecialist in the treatment of all private disease! m aU their varied and complicated lurms. Ku. the post twenty years Dr. VV. has made the treatment of private diseases his huMness and study which has enabled him to perl'eet remedies which ore spetsly oud permanent, and in all cases can be used without biudrance to business or exposure tu frieuds. Particular attention given to ol. old standing cases, such as were formerly considered incurable, Sypailis, in nil forms Gonorrhea. Uleet. strictuies. also the effect ofsolila'ry habits, both ruinous to laxly ami m rad, and produces some of the following effects: Pimples on the fane, bo-lily weakness, constipation,

and uueasiuesi<

of Pearl m d Mull Strecto, the choice t oi Wines, Ale-. Liquors, etc., h id at all times. \ AL JACOBS,

mill dtiljell ^

MRS. M. CUNNINGHAMS

BAKERY, ICE CREAM PARLOR,

Tun Ticket't • A r « ist* Twenty tickets to A^entw

l<t. < .'i>!i i»ut in (,r. ••nhio KN.

I -N'l t»ilt Ic.isi* «»i Is i . f.: tt k Nos. U. | Ms^NiiCiiU'. U» Ave , -

M. Cash £1 t ill iwivculcick.'N

: Five Cash Gitisy-Ai.iuu Kivt* < ;i'h «;irts-|Su» : «>nc 4,ut oi Koriy At j 1A* Hi lie county, fiMi <JneTwoMory Ke>i«ie , street, lu<li;4nai»oli>

I An«i miuieroutv other V iJuatnc 4,iH>, i coiL'isting of * me UoM Watcher, j 1'ianos, Cuhuiut 4>rgun^ >c\vm^ Ma- | chine*, Niliil Silverware, Lalto* ti oh l Watches, etc. amounting to *en«i lor programme ami >ce for you

in no ••humbug.”

‘*j <

ior

* The great amount and cylinder an a, w

jr, maker

»onO w iiei

of Indlcr room, fire surlac

•area, which we give? lt> Ihe rale i'er, make our Engine* the moM l»ow<i-

u»e; and they are adapted l

wcr is required.

i circulars, w ith price li.-'t, sent ol.

re> of Isund in ice on Mon i'Oil

„ on “‘Xtf i^^uU'iusly^r hAm’rir' iu. ni-hed ov

I* iin i short notice. w Inscriptive <

*20*000 appliratum.

wool) A M ANN ST!:AM KNtiINK UL.

12.000 Utica, N. Y. Branch ull.ee, % Maiden Lane, N' tOsIMH* | Y. City. augUdly .1,000 -

1,500 0,000

S«*I

thi*

rself Hi

LAIMKV

nil . M

ulcr’s U o* k

memory, rtn^uiK inttieeani, impotency—can Imj fully re*fa>risi to health. Or. W. is the publisher of anew medical work, which should be in the hand* ul all thuae contemplating marriage. Sent to all ou receipt of leu ceuts to prepay postage. Please call; a frteadly uhat will co»t you nothing. l>r. Webster refers the public to the following physicians: l>r. Detier, Milwaukee. Wisconsin; Dr. Peabody and Dr. Kermot, Detroit, Michigan; Dr. Grand Kapids, Michigan; Dr. Bowen and Dr. Harrison, St. Louis, Missouri; Dr. Gaine*, Dr* J. Bailey. Dr. .lames Thorn, Chicago, Illinois; Dr. Ueudcrshalt. 'Toledo, Ohio; Dr. Darts, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. lleatr, St. Paul* Minnesota. Othi'e KM Clark street. Kostothce lloxtS94.

m. Soda, < akc*,

k uls, et«t. Wedding 1‘artie* supplied to order. Warm Meals at all Ig .r-. Hoard by the day. or Lodging. aprlo ddm

r v i:

COL

ldliC4

.old

e«*oii

*t, a . lluuling T a.-e W at. h. va

ty and neigh- ! lemi’iifc* toH^enl*:

1* the l.irire*t ati h valued :

lal'n

W aV :> Agent- in evrey t( Uirhood in the Mate. S

We will give t4» the a^eiit w I ntnnlter ol tickets a Splendid at $.*> O. To the one that *ellN the niimher, a g«*M wateh valued a

one w ho *ell* thethnd largest numlM. r, a Splendid silver American Huulmg T ;u*e Wat. h, valued at

#1041.

We have tiled a bond with T It. Mu4 arty. Auditor oi state, lor the faiini'ul luluthneiit « f our i^reem eiit.

COLD MEDAL COGNAC.

CONltAD LKlUtKlTTKIt.

Jolis A. I. E II K K ITT*. K

of dninkennes». M

In Lynn, Mayor Taber says

C. LEHRRITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON wa» UM.*1AI UAA 1, No. It frlxifet a«klt ills ton Mreel, Marlin II ui''- old -laud

C* A CJ r X' I O

As we can Hot he perM-nally. aequalnted w ill)

a.l our agent*, and theri -1!11 e for them, per*ons ti. kets, unh ssthey are

agent, had l etter*end direct to 11*

.'*end inoiiev by po>to!hce order «»r regi -tered

if r»*k; or, when the amount i* ten

>\ er t>> express.

icqualnt

retorc, « an n u he

n in, persons demon- « i j . r ult sathey are acquainted w it

liaMiiy

t heir

n2:;>Ai- n5ii:hi;i,

\ n

lfAKVir:vr l«Oi KlttkN, NV SIi:A a > 1/1 HMIK-VI • oi.5> •lo.nr.N'rKAis i . addition to our tui-me*.* of *(*ll!fitf W n « ,nal package*, and m order to in-i

p». :> in a ci.n:] ,t« t u unmeTieed t he • ;’fi > l ' ■

otir Weil !.«'

lett. r. i dollars

MODE

OF DISTRIBUTION

etc., in original |mc

to coiimjmci - I'ure Li-pi C4»nve:iient to; :n. wc eim ot bottling an l j*.u lv:ng in « ,

VV me*, l>rand»•.•*. VV lu-kic*, cl* ., : I -• them out in i -tyle that woi.! 1 or* > e thi )•••- biiity oi tia ir Uiug tauspt red with i e. -'t !. • mg the.pui'cha.-er. liic genet i \ . ■ . i gratifytng si:ei;e-> that 1...- r. ‘ i ' I* : * :: hit* en. ouraacd u> to m^’ni in > .«• -t - i

1 gard* quality.

retain the cot:!•.•:« :. e . •» ! . i ''

The manner o| di*lritiutioti t«» t»e dc. nUd •**ndm ted h/ a < .•mmitlc« «d lwenty to tic -cl l ir.>m the ticket hoM

Id iy

I util to-day. nothing was ever thought ol sacnficiui; to our country’s wrongs. For six months w c lia.l worked to capture; but, one cause tiling almost lost, -omcthlng decisive and “real must t* done; but its failure was owing to qthi rs, who did not strike for their

country with a heart.

I -truck boldly, and not asthe papers say. I walked with a iirm step Ihrou-’fi • u.. rad of his friends, and wa- -toppci, , u-hc : on. A colonel was it his side. 1 -bouted ■•Sir s^nii er" before 1 tired, in jumping I

isjority

remo ieor-

the

a,... .... j .... people of the State will vote for organization

when they get a chance.

KKKIMXC. NEGROES ON I Al.SE IIOPUS

l lsCA I ION.

Here, a- elsewhere throughout th

lere, : at in

The explanations and comments of Secre- ce ptancc of the military law. among tfirv Stanton In regard to the spoliation of j class who were holding back and looking t*» . ». - ■»*»««. : 5.ssgrj?Kffe» srjtfz in thecase; but we can imagine no good pur- n ow we had better submit to what we can't pose on bis part, in withholding them from the j very well avoid.” Governor Brown is of the pubHo eye. The desire of the piiUie was to Seffe^ua.lT-UUs the" qu^n ^ be enlightened and satistied as to the parties in j gj a< an ,| that an Immense m

the assassination plot—the guilty parties, not I to involve or implicate innocent persons in the j deed, which probably has been the effect of : the action of STANTON and IIoi.T in keeping | the diary a sealed tmok to all hut themselves. As we have remarked, there Is nothing in the statements of Booth to involve any one in the assassination but himself, and there is no probability that any were engaged in it except those who immediately aided him in his purpose, and oven some of them may not have known the object he had in view. The publication of the diary at this time, and the circumstances under which it makes Its appearance, will not relieve the suspicion that there was an unworthy motive in its suppression— a purpose to fasten the idea on the public mind that Booth was only the tool of prominent public men In the North as well as the South' in the assassination of LINCOLN, and for that reason all testimony to remove that impression has been carefully concealed.

not think there is an open bar in the city. “There are said to be secret clubs where they buy liquor by the quantity and resort to drink

it."

in Springfield, the Itev. Mr. Ide says (p. 354, “the sale of liquor is about as open as the

doors are."

In rittsfidd. Judge Tage says p. 375,) “intemperance has increased faster than the |H>p-

ulation.”

From the Loud in 1*0-:. Nay '1

(tueen Victoria.

Londoners yesterday had another opportunity of seeing their sovereign such as they have not had for many a year. The quee who came up to towu to hold a court, t the opportunity ol displaying herself fully to her subjects, she returned from M irlborough

NOTICE. INCRUSTATION OF STEAM BOILERS, Bntirclj prevented l y th«v Ant»-lu. r u-tutiuu Pew tiur •>: Ift.M. Winan», 11 lVal!»t.,*cw York.

t!it. Lo11ucft.

\ V I'

11 pex-l t it iilai I v iii\ i

1IIIt*it< 1 i'»

1.’ jiitir*. VV inf

: great ox-

t!. I lif-taiir-viit. uf p.irpui»ij«' . i a > al!. a- vv t liar 4*11 *to»'kt ■' with tho la -l iifar*. ct«‘ . aii-l «-.ir Ue't.iuilh thr very be*l the u*.»i k< t iiifi'ipl In keep a Iir*t ulass

i»n«l give *ut Slat li*m ti* •*i.r j atron#.

t'i*l»« tUm

InveuUM ami iutnxlueeLi

LinitatiuiiP BU WEN

No.

octXJ tl.ImJk whui

iu Beware

i. BROI GH A LAWTON, 117 Ibul Washington street.

Affttala. InilianaiM.lU

i nor*,

rant wt

or«ls.

tsl

la i

i'. Vie. « pheM w il

it i*' I-' li 11 "x c: i: •lolin C Ni' .v.t i.-lii«-r F ir-t N.ite.nal l ank • I U lg«' ”*a:uii’ i r,. l*ct ivlii-, lii«llauap>*li-, 1*

•lian i

W illi im V I. • .\

.StaU-' m -1 »a .i<«

acral tr<l 1

i Mai i ll.i

. • .4 att*»rm

'•ii-Ma

t r*

ate* «•^.*IIlIili--r laiina. a’-ioriu

*n, ok

r»/ cr ’ leg.

shavings aro placetl In the fork, *11*1 thu.** burning, gives the light required. j broke i

Among the best things in the Russian dc- i 1 P 4 -' - , , h „ , ,, . , , ni’ht with the bone of my leg tearing the partment are the stables, which are construct- ^ ^ ^ ntvi , r repi . nt lt . ed like their cottages. They contain at this though we luted to kill, i »ur country

ttijects.

house to Haddington station through Hyde ^jark, at the time of the day when it was most

i >ur country owed

ily ma

me the instrument of bis punishment. The

it all her troubles to him. and God simply made

time twelve cf the most beautiful horsei

has ever iiecn my lot to behold. They are ....

' country is not what It was.

sent as .specimens of all the kinds Used in j A|>rl ^ Mav i'.;.-,._This forced L'nion is

the caval- ! n0 * w h ;l t I have loved. 1 care not what behuating | comes of me; 1 have no desire to outliva

The 81 tuatlon In Georgia and

Florida.

Mack, the intelligent correspondent of the Clneinnatl Commercial, is on a tour through the Southeastern portion of what we may term the United 8tates, and through bis correspnndenec Is giving his impressions of the eondition of affairs in that section of the country. We give the following Items from ids letter dated at Macon the 15th Instant: All! 8K8 OF THE 1HXKI>MKN’8 HURRAI . While I was In Jacksonville a negro man called on me one night to complain about the freedmen’s bureau. He introduced himself by saying lie supposed 1 was from the North,

to which I responded •' Well,” said he, “

nlr i n* f

• 11 4 ! I ,

great mischief has been done by fceilir.g the negroes upon the false hope of confiscation. The other day, at a little town some di-tai.ee from here, a radical negro meeting was in Id. There were three speakers- one white and two colored each of whom were sen-ible enough to say that If the colored man wanted land he must work for it, an earn it. and not hope to get it in any other way. The darkies didn't like this at all; they cursed the -peakers in private—the colored ones especially—whom they denominated mean, Yankee niggers: thev were New Yorkers), and said they wouldn't '•ome to any more meetings to hear such talk as that. They krtew better; they knew they'd get land without working for it; just wait

and see if they didn't.

INJURIOUS EFFECTS OP NEGRO POLITICAL

MEETINGS.

These political meetings among the negroes are very Injunou* to the farming interests at the present time, and great complaint is very justly made against them on this score. Tli

planters say that "the hand*” for three days before and after

to politb some nf

in the affirmative.

1 de black ones has been

lookin’ for some one from de Norf to lind out about dis bureau here.” He then went on to tell me Ins grievances, which he said were the grievances of all the blacks in Jacksonville. It was impossible, he said, to collect a debt through the bureau without losing more than half of It in costs, and what be wanted to know was whether Colonel , (the bureau agent at Jacksonville,) was paid by the Gov. ernmenf, or was sent down there to " live off the blacks.” I told him certainly the Government paid every bureau otfleer. “Well," said be, “it’s mighty queer. A man owed roe thirty dollars and wouldn’t pay me. I went to the bureau and asked them to eolleet it; they charged me fifteen dollar* for getting Witnesses, and when the case wa* flnlshei 1 had only ten dollars left.” He assured roe that his case was no exception—that the bureau was constantly extorting money from the negroes under one preten«e or other; and concluded a long tale of the woe* and sufferings of hi* rare, by saying that “de black folfcF Is wus* off under de bureau dan dey was under slavery.” Personally, of course, I knew nothing of the truth or falsehood of what was told to me, but repeated observation* of the workings of the bureau In the South have convinced me that while without some such

protection, as It ought to afford, the negroes would fare badly, so many abuses exist under

it that in many cases It Is a

lany cases It Is a source of injury r „i i of lienefit to those whom it is dej*w

rather than

signed to shield from wrong and oppression. It is something that need* constant watching from it* principal authorities, lest the subordinstes who deal directly with the negroes betray their trust and only protect the freedman from the unjust aggressions of his former master to make him the victim of their own selti«h purposes. Better no bureau at all than one which merely substitute* Northern cupidity for Southern cruelty; and of the latter I am confident there would t>e very little If it

the mismanagement of the bureau,

ec», encourages the ne-

ts, by the mlsmanagi which, in many instan groes to do wrong.

CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY FROM JACKSONVILLE TO SAVANNAH AND MACON. I left Jacksonville on Monday afternoon, and arrived next morning In Sivannstr, where 1 immediately took the train for Macon, i had spent time enough in the Southeast, ami thought I had better “swing the circle” ami go North by a circuitous route, taking in amuch of the Southwestern country as 1 could. The distance from Savannah to this city is 1!*5 miles, over the Georgia Central Railroad, and the eost of a ticket is ten dollars. Sherman’s army passed over this road from within a lew miles of Macon the entire distance to Savannah. Macon was fortunate enough to escape a visit from the destroying aagels in blue, and no Federal army occupied the place until after the surrender, when Wilson's cavalry paid it a visit. Afl along the Central road there are still evidences of “war's desolation" In the shape of burned depots and chaotic brick piles. Every five or six miles you pass a big chimney, standing by the road side to tell where a bouse once stood, with here and there a lovely garden in full bloom dose by, ami if you ask the natives what's Die matter, they’ll tell you “that’s where Sherman left his mark as he went along.” But, as

yesterday, the army

IMd the**! with what “the

arc worthless convention.

They wont do a stroke of work during the time; and, just now. when lahor is so greatly needed to cultivate the growing crops, this diversion” of the colored mind from plowing litles Is a great disaster. I have seen its bad working* myself, anil don’t wonder that the planters grumble. I have seen negroes assembled in great numliers in the towns, either waiting for a convention or dlsrussing the results of one, while the plows stood idle in the tlelffs; and that, too, at a sqason of the year like thK when time is very precious to the farmer. If nature would work in the interest of the great moral Idea party, and stop her seasow wheels while the issues oftheiUyare expounded to the freedmen.lt might do very well to hold conventions at this time, but nature wont do this of her own accord, and the district commander can't play Joshua, and order the sun to stand still. Still more mischief is feared from the registering, which will. In all probability, l>e commenced and carried on at a time when the farm hand* are needed In the Helds even worse than at present. Thousands and hundreds of them and of the country negroes will have to travel two or three days to reach the place of registration, and the same to get back, losing at

least a week, whtn b«

The farmers

difficulty better than I can present it to them, for they know how valuable a week’s time often is In summer to a man employing a largo force in his fields.

DESTITUTION.

There is a great deal of destitution in this section, and unless It is relieved not onethird of the growing crops will be reaped, for there is iv^food In the coufltry to sustain men or bojpds until harvest time. There Is not corn enough In Georgia to last the people twenty days—so I am informed by men who have every means of knowing. The farmers are'willing wi<l anxious to mortgage all they have In thirworld for the sake of borrowing money enough to si?J)port them during the summer months. This distress is very great, and will incret£9 in fearful ratio unless soon

Russia. The draft horse, the race, ry, the lady's palfry, the pony an t

horses. Then there are the Russian Jogs, , which arc very ugly and large! The carriages, sleighs, and harness, sa Idles, etc., arc all of superior quality and beauty, md the price is not very gr'at. In tact, 1 think Russia Isa big country, where leather, copper. Iron, brass and pores lain, tlax and silk, works of, art, tools and instruments, all seem to he of a ! superior quality, and no country, except

France, i- as well represented.

WaNDF.niNG IN Kl.YlT.

Sc, ing two very black brethren, in rather odtl and lose raiment, leading some camels, 1 followed them down to the palace of the Viceroy of Egypt, around which I I'.uml Arabs and other heathens in abundance, beside Ihere were tents and houses of the poor as well as arcient temples and palaces. Hearing some rather strange music l wandered into a laree room of the Viceroy's palace, where I found several Arabs -itting upon a low platform making strange sounds come out of gourds, horns, tin and brass drums. Seeing some people tlrinklng coffee, I ordered a cup, and a turhaned native brought a tiny cup, about as large as an egg, which was set in a stand like an egg holder. Although the price was rather large yet the quality was superior to anything I ever tasted in the way of coffee -which, when good, needs m ither cream .nor sugar. It would not he possible to give an idea of the many curious relics which the Viceroy of Egypt has brought up here to the Exposition. I doubt if any country has -p, nt more nioiicy

to he well represented.

MEXICO.

•I saw a strange building, i on n d with hiiroglyphics, which was surrounded by a hedge of cactus; It was an ancient temple tor human sacrifice. I went in, and found not only many curious antiquities, hut the living Mexicans

ry.

1 a 10

country. Ibis night —Indore the deed—^ ] P®*

wrote a long article, and left it for one of the editors of the Satiuuai InteiUjencer.in which , I fully - t forth our reasons for our proceed-

ing-. " He i- the government.

l-Ytday, the 21st, after being hunted like a dog. through swamps and woods, the last night being chased by gunboats till I w» forced to return, wet, cold and starving, with every (pan's hand against me. 1 am here in despair. and why? For doing what Brutus was honored for, what made Tell a hero, and yet I,

park had a full view of her. The royal cortege was really quite a stately aff air, and reminded the spectators of the old d«ys wtit. h It was feared had gone forever. First of all ame a long string nf royal carriages, with two horses driven by servants in white livery, and containing the attendants. After these bad passed, and at an interval of a few moments, mounted lice galloped up and cleared the road, esc were followed up by hussars, then came outriders in. scarlet, with black i rape round the left arm, then more hussars, then

SPECIAL NOTICES. itcur itoii:: iteurr! (Scratch! Murun-h!! Mtratch!!! w heato.^i 'S oi.vrnE.vr Will curt? the it« h in forty ci^ht hours. Also, cure* Salt ILl.rum. rirer*. 4 hilMain*. anil all Eruptions oi thu "Win. rno* Client*. For sale Uy all *lni^^i't* Ily '*4*!i.lin^ *«o rent* to Week* A l*ott»*r. -ole AVont*. 170 Wa*iiiii^t*>n *trtH.*t, Btwton, il viiU ’ c !V.| \v.inlf«l hy mail. Ire of po*t.a>rf, to any pail "I Uic L’muM >i..ujc<i wty

REWARD. TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

nty Fi*hi • re war l

l»CI

l’1411 • John

Stall-' h'tri r ,iii*»riic r A \ aiK c. Mate a^ent*

In*u

at law ami late In Ued

f |M I K Marion

1., oiler the a!>"Vi'

tor in it for the apprehension |H;r*on> found \ lolating tho thel.t't t.fkri'l.itur**. hy trapping,

^ lor iNL in W ti Hi

on ii

ript

«*. or

throat.

e w,

for striking down a greatrr tyrant than tb»*y

. am looked upon a» a common « uty action was purer than 4 ither one

of their.*. < foe hoped to he j'reat. The other had not only hi* country's hut his own wron** to avenge. I hoped for no £nin. I knew no private wrong. ! struck for my country, and that aloi.o—a 4*ountry that groaned beneath this tyranny, and prayed for this end, and yet now oehold the rold hand they extend to me. Ood can not pardon me if I have done wronir.

AGRICULTURAL. IVT O IR. IR. I 55 ’

Agricultaral anil Sei-d Uarcltou>e, 1120 .Vltarkrt.Hlreel, Phi luUcI|>iila. la’tEI.D. FLOWER AND GARDKN >KKDS. 1. wairouted Ire.fi and gfiu.iuc, and iu great

variety, wholoale and retail.

Fresh Garden Seeds supplied to dru

hy lUe l.uut)or ia bulk. TaiuoUiv i

In that cirriag" was the queen, who looked remarkably well and somewhat stout, and at her left the i’nncess Louise, who bids fair to

be the M .wcr of the royal family. ‘'Hi-; > «- 1 Harden Manual and Morris- Rural Adnage, and the one that followed, were drawn j veriiscr, a monthly puldicatiou. *u|ipln l ? • all by four bay*, and were driven and attended paid application* 1* \m 11 a LI. M4)t;ui>. by servants in scarlet. Hussars brought Up , S'cd.*aiaxi. 113U Market?trvct, rtiiladclphia.

the roar. The male spectators took olf their haU as the procession passed, but cheering j

tod

ing or *cu

iL* tnbutario, 4 «>\ *

\llU*, Morgan cosnty, and 4 onncr.s d. \uMe*villc. Hamilton 4-ounty. A tru f rom the do« ket ol any .! u*tice of the Peace v!h» r < ouri. m \v‘:i-!i *u«di c«ni\n ti< n i* had. uiu*t at «••.:. pan j T .!. c apple ition for pay metit ol

the re v\ ard.

\v ^ i \ M h |;« Pre's :• -t W II • l . L. I r* a*ur« r • \ ' IU l l KiiFIEl I). Svrlritar . X• ,a*vi < ipi » r ani Martin*Yillc ua^cUe .•.*py, three Him *, and • h*rgc Herald. i.. ; % i’ll 11 »w ,v w {

cy. *ixlH ili*-.r»ct,

>talc agent* Hac4AK’k Lilc

uce 4 omp v

4*ciieral David l\ilg-»ro. y«-r! * \ n. Indiana. Lieutenant Lolonci •Io!.n t 4. Iicek, pre cut

kick «»f ik*&r burn county.

Maj'-r General T.J . Luc us, LavvrenccLm g. In-

diana

T li. M < arty. A’, '.iti.r «•! >i it'-.

4»i*orge 1 • ia_'&, >harid’ >1 Hamilton Cx>i.:.!y,

>ed hy N“ >U'* . iPe, In.liana.

neiting. *h»»4»i - John Tn**cll, Clerk Ha'm.:?«-n ta uiity, In*

river. »*r any ol diaiu

run*- \v i

Hu Heavc inu gr York I

KIOit > , AMlI.ltVti N A t U.

31 w je'J d:

*t Wad

itxa'* A«*ociat»on > he paid to the inand conviction "1

ii * li la%v pa»*e

HOTELS. .w .1IO 1

^ 2d.

i illiani uTtnan, att ,, ri.ey at law, late ‘

lillh Indiana \ . idee

of the >c v eni>

V i : '• C

Marlin Ig -c. A*^c*>or * sixth ii-trict, in !: . .a; «di

rs, N« :i ? *

i..ii i nal Ul veuuc,

INVENTORS’ DEPOT.

CElSTTEn

at the principal l»rug. U wili-ry, Mu*ie at. . H»-« k Mma* in tiu- »it \ aiul Mate, address*, with ; outage >taiup

iu* lo>cd,

X. UAl lUv.XMPKeiA JK CO., L.04.-U Hox Ao. 37, Indiamapoli*.

lutliussii.

Office over No. 21. Bovl's Massachu-

'piIK

I IU

* ; ; ire "'Jl

ing pul i * t»n a. > i u

\\ eek

.gm-

l -•vl

:i\V . I r.;

* picpaici to uccom

.he. in the '

{tic tc rm*

d da

rea dat*

May :>t. I- T s. E. l .aXTL.Nht.v.

i.. u : !.e U i> 1!« and a *ti i t: •ii p t, and M i'.Ui nmo-Jute the * i .

id upon tin :

prepared t- ; rdi i * at id ui i -l : : < 1 - A Al I’Ll i» H vL

*ott* avenue

U-lcJiddm — ai rlo \s3m

(tire at Western

more outrtJers, auJ finally an open carriage, I FrcV surrounJcJ by hussirs, jashed rapidly by. | ^rs by In that carriage was the queen, who looked Nhs| rvc.

lees In |*a-

iokcr |

rived anil *old on C4uumi**i-'n Im *n*'. l**1 Agrieiiltuml ansi Horticultural h i d." t* **| every de*eription. supplied U> oi .* i .. .a the

largc't to tli*' *inall«'*t

Morria' Gonleu Manual and Morris* Hu

vertiser, a mouth

BRUSHES.

Inventors’ Indianapolis Brush Manufactory. liixc il V'SiilC lOti South Illinois Nlreclt

•'Third door >outu of Goorgia.)

oiliee. No 77Ka»t Market St., lutlianApoli*, Ikeep constantly on han«l a large assortment oi CllAltl.E* \» KKMI. -V TO., Ulrrrl«r*, B K U S TX K S , Of their own manufacture, at W h* !i -ale and Lei‘KAi i k* :s tall. u*>3«ily

CLARENDON HOTEL, C I \ f i N A \ 2 : • till :o.

I . i'ratteiuieit A. I o., 2‘roi*« ti to* ^

II w S improv cun oughl> re!

un«l n.

teJ wly

process!

seems to bo out of fa.hion, at all events in |

the princess ae-

l*;i (c n L-. Kollcit'

lotle

I n

Ughts Umglti nn-i

lor 11

ol I'taieni*, slltlerw.

Hyde park. The queen an knowtedgeU the salutations.

BANK.

EltftE LtfClaE'M MAX la,

rth M«-rt lian. near the cm ie.'

yet a d.

t pan ot see

I the same to get back, losing at t. when be ought to be working, s of the North will understand this

t can not see my wrong, except in serving ate people. The little, the very lull ft behind to clear ray name, the

Government will notallow to be printed; so cn.i» all. For my country I have given up all that makes life sweet and holy; brought misery upon my family, and am sure there la no pardon in tne heaven for me, since man condemns rao so. I have only heard of what has been done, except what I did myself, and it fills me with horror. God, try and forgive me,

and bless my mother.

| |To-nigbt l will once more try the river with the intent to cross, though I had a greater destre and almost a mind to return to Washington, and in a measure, clear my name, which I feel 1 can do. I do not repent the blow I struck. I swear before my God but not to man. I think I have done well, though l am abandoned with the curse of Cain upon me. If the world knew my heart, that one blow would have made me great, though I did desire no greatness. To-night I try to escape these bloodhounds once more. Who can read his fate? “God's will lie done.” I have too

eat a soul to die like a criminal.

>! may He spare me that and let me die

gr"

orld.

never hated or wronged any one. This last act was not a wrong, unless God decrees it so, and U is with Him to damn or bless me, and trom this brave lioy with me, who often prays; yes, before and since, with a true and sincere heart,was it a crime in him? !f not, why can he pray the same? I do not wish to shed a drop ot blood, but I must fight the course.

'Tis all that's left me.

I'pon a piece of paper found in the diary, and supposed to have been torn from it, is

written the following:

My dear—< piece torn out i. Forgive me; but 1 have some little pride. I can uotblamc you for want of hospitality; you know your affairs; I was sick, tired, with a broken limb, and In need of medical advice/ I -would not have turned a dog from my door in such a plight. However, you were kind enough to give us something to cat, for wuich 1 not only thank you, but on account of the rebuke and manner in which to—i piece torn out). It is not the substance, but the way in which kindness is extended, that makes one happy in Ihe acept race thereof. The sauce to meat is ceremony; meetingjwcre bare without It. lie kind to accept the inclosed although bard

are, for what we have received, st respectfully, your obedient servant.

RF.riiRf <>K THE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL.

Bureau of Military Justice./

May II, 1867. j

Respectfully returned with the copy asked

for.

The diary purports to be one for isfff, and the leaves nit or torn from it probably contained entries ottbat year, and were thus destroyed hy Booth himself. It is absolutely certain that the diary is In all respects as it was whenit came into my hands; and Colonel Conger, vvtio was prominent in the pursuit and capture of Booth, alter having carefully examined it in my presence on yesterday, de-

STOVES. THE AMERICAS COOkIMi STOVE.

No !1 V

Coa%erle«l

n.DKUSof 7 k) N’oU *. -la! aic iiuiiiici that it \> ill j

them convert!

Ike ill i ticy Im

OH, l in«l th

into

tc«l Auffu*t 1**4. I Day Letter to have a*I ol Haituik; until

KNTKD Invention* introduce*!, Latent l^llt* iM.'.Igtll Ah*l f*'. l "Il 4 olUllll»3ton. Inritoniiou tor Inventors or lor '1» -arous ot

in ha*inkf patent

. . n li.in*t at

t AL.I Alll.K eVl'K.VIXs >tir facihtic* for nroourintf Latent* .in* not e\

■*tai*1 i*hmeul ol the kin I All kltul* ul I.* • iet* hmit

P\ T t

lun pur

*laUlG

iveiktor* or lor Hd *£ u tit*, w ill t*e freely gi v

iii«l lor *ale

BOXES. CHARLES E CHEEVER, Manufacturer .tin! Dealer iu

hall he me*t tiapp.- to

F ‘ LU 11 N Dl N

u .

PAPER BOXES. iso*.8*<*.

I ti lie’ll

• ler.

*Uacl oi Hail in c

ome < 1Ui*. ami thereby avonl the »lel.a> Kettinx the BoiuIn if they wait until the No

Another Great Improvement. ^aTnu^rcom.

| telii* wJin

test

flue.

BomG if they wait unt

mature. Thi?* Hank will make the conver*ion

ral term-4 H i>rhe*t price panl

,oltlSilver Sp^MiiK, Plate. i

K It I K Lot K h

Siltini; Ashes Made Easy.

NOTICE.

housekeeper knows that the process of if 4 oal Ashes is atten<le*l with mufli >nvenlenre (uul Bntioyance from Jiist, etc . ami e*!» the a»hes are slfttMi much ciuU will t*e

waste*! that can In* use<l after siftin»c* Hi the Atnerii*4sn 4 «MtkStove this ‘llsajcreeahle pro»7e?»i lit entirely overcome bv the ingenious ar-

of an a»h sifter, in the hearth or &*h

sii.OOO Regard. ^LOOO

17VF.RV Ej siftir

tneai unli

ran Re me nt

N»x. of the *tove, by mean?f «*f whi

kfrati* is «lumpe<l into the ash box the aahes cat siiteil In a moment, with the ash box all do?

the ;t be

1*4*1. cool

are all retained in a separate apart can !>« retumeil to the lire chamber,

il elsew

TAILORING.

ROETH & MEIER. Merchant Tailors, GINTV FURNISHING AND CLOTHING HOUSt. No. 207 ta*l WuslliOglOM Mr4tl,

Little's Hotel liuiti.iel

ai.rll dim IN DUN \ l'"l IS, is D KKi'lkEK Jt 111 UL It, Merchant Tailors,

i :\i IN A \ a 1 , Oil lid.

f|MlK print** 1 circular**, w hich Kro*i i* *t*iuling ! |_ through the i ouulr v. ami the *laii'l»;nm* re-

whi. It

; A,». u; n :.*’

>11 !-li*. In i-

BOO rv BINDERS. DAN MACAULEY tk CO . BOOK B1ADERS AAI) milOAEILS, I >.\UTH I I. VKatii'iiti.m l-->j •'• ’ ”unty Bla'ik L Wink Mag.i/uu-. 1 ItiH-k-, etc, etc. t'uuudur r< b"iind in :raj -tile No. 13 \» 4 kt '114r> itllld street.

pt»rt:

are enlirel) *ik.*ctable jh 1

M k'rofrt.

hi* a*c«.*nL* an* in*tructe‘l to * beneath the com deration oi

r*ou 1 w ill

of eyery class, who had charge of the build- I ** j s

bummers" did.

you?" I asked a good humored planter who sat near me, as wc passed the ruins of a large machine shop. “They didn’t see me,” said he, “for l was In l-ee’s army, but they called at my house, and you’d I letter believe they played hell, too. There were about twenty in the squad My wife was at home, and they told her they wanted dinner. She said she

had some meat and bread, wbieh s them in a few minutes. They ai und of meat it was. she sal

•1’iirkbed-.

give li

what kind

“ork.

'••iiiixfi * ourr sbiu our t and t>rea«t, wbieh she could

m in a few minutes. They asked her . meat it was. she said it wa*

I,rl{ be d-,— d. said one of them, we

didn’t come down here to live on pork- we

can get lots of that from the commissary; what we want is chickens, and fresh bread and hotter. They saw some chickens In the yard and they made the Digger* catch them and kill them and coek them. They mad* them drive up some cows for fresh milk too. While they were waiting for dinner they went into the

State Items. —8omc scoundrel nenr Wlnamac is paving his way to the peg^entiary by poisoning horses throughout thn^a^borhood. Mysterious.—Yesterday aiMmtnoon a fisherman on the opposite side of the river discovered a small sack lioating in the water, which he gemred and took ashore. On opening it ho discovered tho dead body of a msle Infant, apparently about ffinr weeks old,which from its appearance seemed Jc ^ne been in the water some fifteen <t:n-. Tue hands and feet were tied together, .ml the back part of the child’s head bore marks of violence, as though It had been murdered before it was thrown into the river.— Terre Haute Journal. Sunday Amusement in Terre Haute.— The Journal says that on Sunday last a colored man named Andy Johnson lireu five shots from a revolver at a white man. N'one of the shots took effect. The Trigger.—A shooting match between Fred. Erb, of Lafayette, and \Vin.King,ol Fort Wayne, comes olf at Fort-VV ayne, June Ith and 5th. Singular Aotdkvi'.- in Dubois couuty Hampton Abell, while hunting, jumped on a' S4W log which was lying on the bank of the creek. His weight started the log, which rolled over and killed him. —A boy named King tell into the river at New Albany and was drowned. —C'hauncey I’jgc.the murderer, will lie tried at a special term of the court, in Laporte, commencing on tile fourth Monday in June next, provided Judge Osborn is able to preside at^hnt time; if not, the trial will go over until th* October term. The court found judgment against Cbaunoy Page, for three thousand dollars damage for shooting and otherwise, assaulting the girl Fredonia Ludolph.

Ing, were the finest specimens of man I ever saw, and the most graceful. The more noble were dressed in the richest and most tasteful garb* I have seen. One Mexican had charge of a few dozen bottles of the liquors peculiar to Mexico. For a few francs I waa allowed to taste all round. They were all very strong and aromatic, and in about twenty minutes I felt as if I had been shot out of a Mexican volcano, and had dropped into a sea of chloroform, swallowed hy an amesthetic whale, and thin disgorged a la Jonah into the tail of a comet. My advice is, when you visit the antiquities of Mexico, don’t drink ail round at the same time. I next wandered into the hospital department, where I think the trailed States stands well. Our Held hospital, camp l>eds and chests, ambulances and diet kitchens, are number one, aa well as the novel hospital car. I believe Russia presents the best surgical instruments—Italy and Prussia, field litters for removing persons with peculiar fractures and wounds. I have no doubt that the lighting world will derive comfort by comparing notes on this subject. W. U. F.

and wilh'iut any dust In anJ rlnilcw are all retairv

returns

hei

l»e re ii anv <1 with t

re, am! the linjc only This arra e*l at»h sift

i pan can t tu n

containing only the abhes without

hid arranKemi‘nttl<

ffement

»liione*l at»h slftew, ami

Itself to all, am! id another loi

ust ion

loesaway must com-

ri'le

uly 4*x

iH»piilar Stove. Th: lij letters patent. ^

her lonfc striJc toatltl largely to the thid *ieservi**lly

retl

improvement is fuUy secu

For *ale bv *i7 i marti !.'!mooii

IF. A II. PACKARD *40. aiol fo Green street. Albany. It. L. Jt A. W MOOD AT.

t Wa

to -pal

Most

my presence on ye»ti

Terrtble illiII(ary Inventlona.

The Progres, of Lyons, publishes a letter from a chemist of Marsetllefl, who .suggests a mode of opposing the needle guns by a Greek

tire he has invented, lie says:

To give an idea of the efticacy of my discov-

cry, I declare, and [ am ready to prove, that I I after he had t«wn shot, the wnti van, at a distance of 1,006 metres, envelope an : the same, :rad all which it cont army ol 400,000 men in a sea of llarae within Conger was examined liefire the Judicial leas than five minutes, if a town has to be Committee of the House of Representatives t

J. Holt,

Judge Advocate General.

■‘y,

precisely the

same as when lie took it from Booth's body,

ing in it being

allied.

e min

taken by assault I have no need of a Rotopsebine, os I can set it on fire in very nearly the same period. In a naval battle I would run into the enemy, and in fifteen seconds cover all the deck of the vessel with a torrent of fiamo which would burn the rigging, penetrate between the decks, and instantaneously stifle all the crew, in an attack on a seaport, I could Imrn the town and arsenals within range with the rapidity of lightning. With such means no war is possible, as neither victors nor vanquished would return from the field of battle. As to the lortress of Luxemborg, the subject of dispute at the present moment, I undertake to rid it of its garrison in a quarter of

an hour.

The Frogres adds that if there is no exaggeration in the above deecrlption, such an invention would certainly put an end to all

war.

The gun which the French are making such a noise about is sstd to be ternblein its effect*. Herr Struve, a well known German republican, states that it was offered to him seventeen years ago, but he bad no money to purchase it. He saw it in operation in London (li in 1840, when a two-pounder discharged three hundred balls in a minute, while another, a twelve-pounder, threw from fifty to sixt Ignition is caused by means of a tournique very much like the handle of a coffee mill, set in motion either by band or by steam.

SofTbe New York Times says, in regard to the future occupation of Mr. Davis: ** 4 s pretty generally known that Mr. Davis has no fortune, and as lie is indisposed to receive pecuniary aid from any source, it is said that to relieve himself from such contingency be will apply himself, on his arrival in Canada, to publishing a Imok ol some kind, the subject of which is not suggested. It will, however, lie in some way connected with the events of the past six years.

"liny I.nn4l."

The New York Tribune nas tho following advice: “Our recent remarks under this head

have been constructed to mean that every

wins not our idea.

mu;

should turn farmer. 8uch '

We would advise no one who lias a good trade and employment at it to quit working and try his luck at a new vocation. Lit every one

who has a good business cling to it; but let

i f l c

any money

him at me same time, provide, as far as he may, against the contingency of its cessation. In short, let every one who has any money which he does not need in his present pursuit so Invest it as to. put a roof over his head which belongs to no landlord, and of which no writ of ejectment can deprive him. If he

ng t

the same time, provide.

writ of ej

can afford ti

can deprive him.

i* 1 ..

in grass

and well treated will pay something annual-

buy a farm,

very well; land simply laid down

If he

rger or smaller,

cty.

Ll©ty

• Ily

tiler by band or by steam. There bound nor report.uor even smoke.

The barrel not becoming heated, the imichine-

ly, and will almost certainly be worth more dollars five, ten, twenty, thirty years hence than it now is. But many a poor man may make himself owner of a cottage and au acre or so, which he may cherish as a home, and whereon he can profitably expend bis odds and ends of time, to the signal increase of bis own health and strength. A few choice vines and fruit trees, a patch of vegetables, a lied ol strawlierries, altogether forming a pleasant, productive garden, will help to constitute a

ry may be in lull activity for hours, spitting homestead, humble indeed, but far more otb.ills with a continuity similar to that of the tractive and enjoyable than anv city lot can water issuing trom the hose of a fire engine. ! supply. Children will lie far more healthy,

JST A Mrs. Adger is said to be the leader of fashion in i/mdon. She is a widow, and is described as a tall, handsome looking woman, with a profusion of light hair and jet black eyes. It is said that she never appears a second time in the same dress. She has received many offers of marriage, all of which she has “ spectfiilly declined."

lan any city lot can be far more health

more tenacious of life, when reared in (-Uch home, than when they grow up compressed in a spaec twenty-five feet by one hundred feet between a brick wall in front and a boar; fence at the back of the lot. An acre of lan

will enable any wise man to train his childn a to helpfulness in rural industry and robustness of frame which will prove a blessing to

PROFESSIONAL.

••Very Important to (lie Afflicted." DR3. BROOKES & STILL,

(Late of New Yorkl ity.,

TT AY i: local***! in this citr. an*! for thi* present fl taken room* at the Pattison Hoiim*. nml oQcr th**ir services* in the treatment of all «Its ea>*'**’t ttie human system with oXYGlfiftlZKi’ KLfcXTUo MKDICAlfcD INHALATION, anew

ich has hail unlmumleii success, atment thcreme liala^ent is brought iih the bl*XHl, through trie lunif*. by

inhalation. • han^intf he color of the blootilroin

a dark

y’*>tem whi Hy t hi* tn icontact’

> a bright rc*l,at the same time clea

it from all impurities. Th© cures effect©* l by t >y*teiii of Inhalation in su. h ilisea-es a* TAltAL'kMs, NKURALG1A, 1UIKL’MATiMI. ASTHMA. ami all Liintf l>i*eobes. have never been e<|imlc*l. ( ONfiH Ml’riON. c9|H;cn»lly, h -

treutcil with great succcfs. Many cas' nouncctl incurable, have yiebled to it. i 11*11 la ni.-ule to rejoice witn new life am

testimonials in *

♦in* Uu>

ver been has been

Vt,

i*?or.

• have many testimonials in our |h>*s©smoii ich wc can offer to verify what wc have afnhalations are unlike any others given remedial purposes, ami can he obtained

.his Hide ot New York,

ttillictedtocall and see us—we can

,tion free.

pat i

whi

tinned.

Thes*

for

nowhere else We want the do them Rood.

nayoiiii

i*. .u.

1 pay ♦o.n r*ou. hI

l pro LMitln

while,

anv re-r-l to .1.

or any other jk-Tmui, who will c*tali!i>h

court of Justice and

*, \ i *i

iiV4*ivcd from the Ka*t a \v

| 4 »4 »d*, 4 ! ot 1

of t he tatot *L> 1c

11/K ha\

fV sorted *lo« k ol iu »v 4104»t 1*, 4 !oth>.

i hnw’r* H'.*- k. m *trci t. uuc * i .lu-

ir the oonu i of Mt ridian l*i oi \V .*4.*hiiii;U»u*l i i«t,

in any

that hi* circular is not pul in circulation with/

ever. 1 will, furthermore, p*> him (6.4*n» reward ; It he will prove to the ctli^eus of Imtiauupolt*, j where he ha* resided for muuc twel\e >ears.' . that hi* word should be respected or b* llcied t»> | th*- public, or that hi* prac i* «■ in ra*» alit> ha.* not Ik’cii veil lull *co|k*. until it ha* !»cc**iuw cut ir* i> ' chronic; or. a^atn, if he will prove t*» me that he : is. Ilnauciady, in a condition to houidnte dam- ! aKcs in case judgment* are rendered a*cuin>l him !

for the libels which he has uttered.

it is entire folly lor him thus to circul ito his j jealous hatred ot my medicine* It i* true, it he , cau induce |»eople to tielu'v** hi* cir* ular*. .md instead of u>iuK my medicine*, they *houM um his, then his ties ire* would be a»»'ompi ished livery intelligent twan or woman mu*l know, that it i had ias he claims, which i* false,) tran>Kres*cd «»r infringed . p»»n any rights lieloiigniK to him, j that 1 only am re*i*on*iidc and liable for the j wroipc comuiiued. tl any. In writing this aril- j cle, it is not my desire tacoudcmnother medictMes j in use. tlmikiuK that by so do li* 1 shall elevate j the lepiitalion of my own, but to c.outradiel thu

u slalcmuiils winch have been made.

res, \ csttn^s. etc

wc propone to make up into 4 cc* to suit tin* times. Mr llul firm, Is an eX|K’ri« n« ed cutter, attention to the cull iitif. As v\c * ni|

i;i.H>d workmen, \vc K:uaraiiU c t utiie

lo our custmijcr*, and woublsolic Hull>, Iihi khlt .X HLBF.lt.

lar^c assortment of Notions, tdiirts. Neck 4 •dial s, >u*i'cuders.etc , etc , ciunpi all atest novelties constantly on hand. aprJ dam

Uc*p

A lari:*-

tlos.4

the la

uch [

i. at pri

ulwr a member of the j and pays personal |

plov none but ! t* satula* Hon

ouM solicit a call

HLi KS.K A HL Notions, S*bii

false slalcmuiils which have been made, and rua.**ure tho>o who have used my preparation.*, with satisfactory results, that Frost * threats,

utc.,can never be put iu execution.

1 am, verv respectfully. Vour obudifflBt *urvant.

v . H. HTLI.L.

A. J. WEK^TAEK, >lo*lisuit r X'a*iilor, So. 173 IgssI \» asIilngtoH Mrecl. A I. VUGF -t.K-k of 8pring Gowis just received. /V Garmciil, iiiudo to onlcr in th* latest style, and at prices to suit thu tiuu;**. marl5 dim XjOTJIS SHOXjTZ

Hu* reopened a line stock 4>L

GETIV DRESS GOODS,

ylvania Street. oi>|>osite

, liulianai'oli*. ln»l.

At No. 10 North IN nns

* id l Fellows* Hall,

mario-dlm

Ti > THK l»l U

h.d: re* I t

This is to certify that I the labels lor l»r. Hue ludicinus, and that his labels were designed u made without reference to an> oilier label, and his labels are no intiiiiKciuunt whatever upon any other label in u*o. J. li. >1'A LL‘ 1 A L'< > . Lithographers. ffji^With Dr. Rucll’s uiedicmes there is no

such word us fall.

BROWNING A SLOAN, General Agents, fob*? wbmeow Indiaiiup*dis.

ilta'

• hours Irom nine A. M. to seven

myll dlteodAwlt

HOSE AND BELTING. IIU.VOFUUD A NIlAIil*, Manufacturers of Leather Relting anil llose And Dealers in Gain Belting, Hass, Packing and Lac* Lea .Vo. 57 Walnut, comer Second Street CINCINNATI. OHIO. JA.WK.N UKAOS'OKD Zk CO., Manufacturers of French Burr Mill Stones, mut Miu'diincs, Portable Flouring and Lorn Mills, and lni|H)rters of the genuiuu Dutch Anchor liraud Bolting Cloths. Office, 57 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. octl J3m

SALE STABLES. FEED AND SALE STABLES. <*. W. i’roach Sl Co,, Proprietors, buy and sjsli. HORSES Amm iHIJLES. No. 42 Non tis Pennsv 1 vanla Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. / 'VRDEU8 forthe purchase otstockforthc EastV / era ami Southern markets solicited. Information hy letter or otherwise furnished on request. Refers to 8. 8. Forsythe, Louisville, Ky.; Netdy A Brown, Franklin, Tenn : J. J. Gran berry, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.; Alex. Thompson, Franklin, Tenn.; J. 8. Chapman, Macon. Ga. aprlhuffiu

CAUTION.

]\roncE.-The undersigned gives notice that J.V his wife, Mrs. Engel, has lelt his house and home without cause and this is to notifi the public not to harbor her or to give credit to her upon his account, as he will pay no bills tracted by her. JACOB BNU:

may 18,18*7.

con-

KL.

myl7 dtt-

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Artificial Limbs.

Anilicial Lef? and Arm Manufactory. rilllis Limb is wan ant**d bmirer than any other> JL manufactured. Circular* *i’iil tree hy application to Amen an L*-^ und Arm Company, Box 53. Shop N*». >'» Last W ajhlnuton street, ludiauaiadia Indiana. felctfwtim

COLLEGE SCRIP. Agricultural College Seim l<IO Arrest- of Luntl lor

Is for 160 acres, am! enti*

f land.

TsVYL'H piece of Si*rip Is 1

Fi ties tne holder to 16U acres oi land, in any atate iu which there are Government Lauds >ub-jei-t to private entry. This Scripc.an be located at once or held without care or risk for location at a future time. Having competent ami rel iable Surveyors in the several Land Districts in the West, we can make good selections and locate land to a gnoil ail vantage for persons purchasing

the Scrip of u

MERCHANT TAILORING.

Leading House of Fashion.

HOWARD M. FOLTZ,

t’litsx cr.-A.ss

MERCHANT TAILOR,

No.di Norm Pcntinylvaniu street* IN l) 1 .VN AlHJLl S, INDIANA,

Second door south of the Dostoftice.)

f|Mlc high reputation this e.*tab'ii*hnu*nt ha* X alway & .*usLuiiu*1 for sty les and quality w ill still he supported by supplying the best and MOST STYLISH GOOD* in the market; ami while soliciting inspection of my extensive and choice sdock of Blew SprtiMI <xtM& hummer 1 beg leave to call attention not only to the well known QUALITY ami un*urpa*sed style and FIT of the GARMENT:* I turn out, but a>so to my moil crate charge*, which will hear oomnarison with those of any other liKSl*t*X PAHLE establishment in the city. Call and exam-

ine for yourselves.

N. H. 1 am also agent for J H of Fashions. lloWAU

mar23 dBm

WILEY A MARTIN, Real Estate Broker

Indianapolis,

rokers,

K>lis, lud.

ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Notice of Ailministration. "VTOTIUE is hereby given that the undersigned IX has been apiMiuted by the Clerk id the Court ot Common 1’leas of Marion couuty, 8tale of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of Auuie Kitley late of Marion county, deeea-ed. Said estate is supposes! to lie solvent. RlCtlAJU> iUXLK f. Admiuistrator. nprS w:iw*

West’s Uiqiort

IUW ARD M. FOLIX.

TYKsKlt.

WOOL.

W O O Xi merchants,

No*. 147 anti 149 Congress Street,

Jeldly

WHISKY. ETC. UUKAT ItBVOLUTION

In the

WineTrade of the United States LhilUormiis ©hitmisagme. Tl Tadeaud prepared as if done iu France, from XvA pure Galiturnia Wine, and taking the place of iiupurteil Champagne. The undersigned would call tho attention ol wine ilealors and hotel keepers to the. following letter, which may give a correct idea of the quality oi their wine: “Continental Hotel. “Philadelphia, October 26, Ibbtt. •‘Messrs. Boucher Co. “GkNTLKMXN: Raving given your CiUUbrnia Chauipague a thorough test, we take pleasure in saying that we think it the best American Wine we have ever used. Wc shall al once place it on our bill ul lure. Yours truly, "J. E.KINGSLEY X CO.” Call and try our California Champagne. BOUCHER A CO.. novis d3m 38 Day street. New York.

1NPI WU’ol.l'. 18 PI W \ marie «Uhn PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS

OF THE

INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Ouily untl H’oekly, lot- 1*67. The groat poliiu al *\uc>Lions which arc to be discussed and decided during the eoming year |»ossess a general and ab***rbing interest. To secure an intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind >hould be thortuighly infonued upon the issues, and the bt *t iiK*ans of information i* an able and fcnrle*s pros. Evt ry Democrat *houM take a paper, especially one that enlighten* him on the ^notions iu which he i* immedi.ttely interesteil. The Droprioiors of the 1Ikuai.i> iuiend that it shall not only fully 4ii.*c.i» the general issues before tho country, but al*o lho*c connecte l with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintainingCoiiNlitutional Liberty than a frkk PRKSS, and it shall be the leading object of the llkKALP to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty ol* the Slate*, iu all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and tho | personal liberty of tho citizen. The Herald will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether iu the National or Slate Gov ernments, and insist upon the subordination of the unhiury to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoratiou policy of I’kjusiDJtNT JOUNSON, the immediate admission oCtlie Uepreseutalives of the Southern States in Congress, and a recognition of all the people ol the State.* lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full right* and privileges of cit i/.cn*hip, iu order to restore the paeillcatiou of the country ami its former prosperity. The Ui»iald will oppose negro suf frage uml all altem to place political pow cr iu the bauds of the black race. As a

ZF-AJCSdlllLY

No offer shallt bo sparc«Uo give the Herald au interest to all classes of readers. It will contain interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph ami Mails, anti such general information as will make it a welcome visitor to the Business Man, the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. Tho markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of our own market. 't'erw» of the Ihilly. One copy, one year, by mail flO 00 “ “ six mouths “ B 00 " “ three “ “ 3 uu “ " one “ •• i uu Tencuplsof the Daily IIxkald will l>e furnished one year fur (100, and an extra copy tu the

getter up uf the club.

Agents will be supplied at 3 cents pur copy. TenuM ot the Weehij. Single copies, one year (3 00 Single copies, six months I 00 Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, each copy i 75 Twenty copras, or more, to one person, one year, each copy \ 50 With an additional copy to the getter up o

each Club of ten.

Specimen copies will bu sent to any person desiring it, ou application. Every Democrat in Indiana is requested to act as an agent for thu Hkkalu, and do ail iu his power to extend its circulation, and thus add to Our ability logive it increased interest. Address, MEUAhU CU.VIPANV, Troprietors and Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

I> Ul A VW’OI.IS. IM»I V Vt. ■ . .: !’ ■■ d \MK- i.i'U* ■ K-> I'i MANHATTAN HOTEL. dll UUAV *1 Itl I I'. s. t toor 4 Bid . . 1 - .

Nl-.U Yuiilv.

N. Ill 4.4.INN, I'roprii'lur. Y. ). S-Ml 1TI. I 1.K.RK. -Ci'-Jl ..I\ UlSTIXED SX-A-TES XIOXill-.,

Or COSIT k THK

New York, New Mitveii, ami YYehteru Kuilioud Uepui, MPLVC'Fi SiX'.. - - 1*4 >88X4 >>,. My .^1. 1* K Y k' 1. ! jt Jdoawly Formerly of thti Amorit^an Houm* LIQUOR DEALERS. S*. Iv LI >1 .V ^ , Wholesale Dealer in Copper Di>t»IliM bourbon auil live Whisky.

Dealer iu

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, CIGARS, LIC. No. S12 hast \V ashiulilon Mrn i, feUI2d3m IND1ANAPUL18, IND SADDLERY HARDWARE. G. RKYKH. U. i llUM-i. PlEYEIEv, eSc \o. lOi) East Vlashiiituaii St., (Ogpo-iti the Court House.'} I u 4l i 34 u it p 4t 1 i n , 1 u 4I i it u :i . Wholesale ami Uetail Dealers in i?*:xcltUei\y Hai*d.’\vai*c*,

AND

HARNESS TRIMMINGS. Also keep ronstantly on hand a cumpUirsto» k of Saddles, llarite*s, N\ hip*, Cuilais, tie. aprl.'i dam

ajp bctub^s \ i t

SWEET POTATOES. SEED SWEET POTATOES. A YT K have one thousand Ii.-.nvis ci:.'i*\ Sc.d VV Sweet Potatoes lor sal. . irurvanetn-. are Yellow Nit 11sur4>ii,1, llenumlu 11.,1 itutl Yellow Yittus. Price, $5 00 per bushel. PlTkl.V, WIAttl) ^ 4 0., maril-dlm Lul 15*\ Ii.l.K.

DRESS GOODS. S E 3 IR I 1ST C3- , ISO '7’

in a’uiouin'ing tltui

Y TAKE plea*Lire

X opened at

-No. 113 Pearl Mreel, ..-p *luiix,

4 IM. INN.Y'l 1. Gilii),

V Sampv- Uooui, reprcscnlmg Ihe kn,.,..,

house uf

SHAPLEIGH, RUE & CO., Ol 1*111 LADELP111 \. w li**re 1 am keepin -ai.

line of

LiOOD.V Ll.XDX*,

EMBROIDERIES, LACES, WHITE GOODS LfC.

To whb h yuur .*pC‘ i.il atleii

upriUd^Tn

L-ntion is m\ ii t *»

11 V.i VIA I

STREET RAILWAY. iitlzeiiB'Struct ItailMuy 4uiu[iai)> CROWN HILL LINE.

FUJI WORKS. liMliaHayoli*. File Work*.

SHOT* St VrKWUkAl KK, iVI YNPFACTL UttKS ol Files and Hasps, JjBL wholesale and reuil. Hacutting old Files, •ffimm to order, and warranted equal to new. t ttaoat, one ite Sinker A msmm

Lars will run as follows until ruttiu r in I; l.KAN K I NION t.KPor, 7. \. M., <1, M . 11, A. M . J , I.

P. M.. and 7 P "

ing, I, 1

I niff, P. M , an

Ueturuiii

at s, A ti, P. .M

4 u il ill 4 i

M.. 3 i), r

Extra ear*, i ». l ui i ral be furui.*htd a* i» i.uu

rdun*

ollire. Ticket*

had on the < aprldiUm

* 1« • j a 1 i«»r 1 lie 1

«’f other ptirpOM* d. by applieatiou al I trip, 55 ct ni -. t

S. A L Y 4»U l»

CONFECTIONERS. die Cd jfVJ-t X >- ix . 40 Went Ylfahhliigton Mreel, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., TY-TANUFALTU HKK8 and dealers, wiiolesalc i VI and retail, in Coufuetioucries, l and.' Foreign Fruits, Nuts, etc , ct. - ianl- d.im

PMiNlHS HI Abb OOtO*