Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1867 — Page 2

DAILY HERALD.

LAB'K UKVKLIW. Kaitor.

OFFIOB—HWAU> aVODlMO. 16 1-a E—t W—«■>«— Btreet. .sati:rday morning,. may i r ».

Diary.

Booth’s diary, of whtch ao much ha* been said, proraa to hare been rather a worthless record after all. It throws no light whatever on the assassination conspiracy, except to make it more probable that Booth wa* himself the center and origin of the whole affair, and that hi* vanity and the hope of achlerlng “greatness’' were all that prompted him. The act was no sooner committed, however, than all his delusions on this subject vanished, and

be groaned over

himself with a good deal of hum

>ugbt upon an feeling,

and but little heroism. There Is nothing In It whtch tends in the least to Inculpate anybody else, and all the conjectures and assumption which were thrown about It, are scattered by

its publication.—iVew lor* Times. Such must be the impressions of all fair

minded persons who have read Booth's diary. There Is nothing In It to Implicate any one In the assassination plot but himself. In fact Booth assumes all the responsibility of the deed, and expressed his astonishment that it had not received approval with anyone— not even with those who had been engaged In a long and fierce warfare against the Government. After relating the manner in which the deed was done, he says: “Our country owed all her troubles to him, and God simply made me the instrument of his punishment.” In all of those terrible days In which he was bunted as a wild beast, and even in the moments when remorse seems to have taken possession of him, a time, if ever, when the soul would seek to free itself of the guilt which was gnawing as a canker, by full confession to justify, excuse or palliate the crime which was weighing upon it—not a word escapes him to Implicate any one but himsell. As the Timet remarks, there la nothing in the ■Ilary—nothing In his communications, either before or after the terrible tragedy, which leaves any other impression than that he was “the center and origin of the whole affair. And nothing escaped the condemned conspirators m the assassination of President I.INCOLJJ, which associates any others than themselves In the crime. And why has this diary of Booth been kept for over two years with a singtilar secrecy? Even the Intensely partlzan Cincinnati Gazette remarks, “There appears to be no good reason why this diary was not brought out at the trial, nor why any mystery should have been made of It." And so it must appear to all. Everything else found upon the person oi Booth, except the diary and a diamond pin, were exposed to the commission, but those two articles werecaretully concealed from every body upon the responsibility of the Judge Advocate and the Secretary of War. The diamond pin may have been retained by one of Booth’s captors as a lawful prize, but why was the diary withheld from scrutiny and inspection? Did it contain any thing more than has finally been made public? General Butlkr, In the face of the declarations of Hot. r and Stanton, insists that the missing pages of the diary were cut from the book after it was taken from the body of Booth, and he cites In conlirmation of his statement that they were smoothly and evenly removed, requiring Implements which It Is not probable that Booth had, and a condition of mind far different from his to have so carefully and considerately eliminated the missing portion. We can Imagine no reason why the diary was not produced upon the trial of the assassin, but the fear of the investigation, and the doubts which have finally followed the publication of what Stanton and Holt produced as all that came Into their possession. The mystery and Inquiry now is as to what the missing part contained, for the impression has been made on the public mind by radical authority that there Is something behind of more consequence than what has transpired, it can be nothing against those whom the radicals are anxious to 1m plicate in the assassination plot, nothing to justify the hanging of one whom Butler pronounces an “innocent woman,” or to add in any way to the strength of the evidence against the convicted which the Government produced upon their trial. And • if the diary bail been produced upon the trial the same as the other articles were that were found upon the body of Booth, the suspicions of foul play would not have been excited, which now have fastened upon a large portion of the people as a conviction of wrong doing to • gratify party malevolence and justify the extreme measures which characterized the pros-

ecution. There Is a mystery in the action of oiays since.

Stanton and Holt which can not be explained upon any reasonable hypothesis, and that mystery will be heightened as the passions and prejudices, which were engendered and intensified by party leaders for selfish purposes during the past seven years, lose their influence upon the public mind and rea-

son resumes Its sway.

Tfee Bight to Bay Anything. The New York Times, in allusion to Judge

Kelley at Mobile, says “ he had a right to speak to them and to say anything ha pleased.'’ The Boston Post enquires: Hat a mtn a right to say “ anything he pleases” to a public assemblage,>or to an individual]? Hat be a right to insult those whom ho addiejs*# *y i r * ritating accusation, denunciation and threat, and then hold natural resentment a crime? Is not an individual who tamely aubmits to uaJust reproach and to Insolence considered a craven to be despised? The right of speech does not embrace the right to wantonly abuse, taunt, defy, threaten. A speaker has no more right to rudely assault his audience with bis tongue than with hia flst-no more right to be a blackguard than a bully, and freedom of speech that tolerates either the ealumlator or the ruffian would be more honored in the

breach than the observance.

Bancroft’s Acceptance.

In his letter to the President, accepting the mission to Prussia, Mr. Bancroft says it is the only office he could accept with satisfaction. The reasons assigned for this satisfaction are of a private character. This appointment was made exclusively by Mr. JOHNSON. Mr. Seward did not make the selection, as has been stated. It is understood that Mr. Bancroft is fully conversant with Prussian history and policy, and is as well acquainted wiUi the German as with the English lan-

gdage- •

Bean it of tbe Kentucky election The Louisville Courier thus sums up the result of the recent election in Kentucky for

members of Congress:

The total vote of the State is 113,ITS, against

ISI.OU cast last yeffr.

The Democratic majority over the Radicals is -Hi,042: over the third party 72,724; over

both combined 11.333.

The third party vote In the entire State, after all tbe vaporing, boasting , and big talk of the consequential gentlemen composing it, amounted to the very ihsIgnifiBunt number of

4,0*0.

From tb# New York Times. Tka Swrllln. Mons. Du Chaillu, the distinguished AMcan explorer, delivered bi# second lecture before the Society fee the Advancement of Setcnee and Art, at the Cooper Institute, last evening, before a good audience. HU subject wm tbe “ Gorilla.’’ The hotbed at the gerilIs country be said was the district of Bahelai, two or thnedegreea south of the equator, end about two hundred miles from the west coast of Africa. It abounds in berries, nuts, etc., and is therefore well adapted for the gorilla, which is an exclusively vegetarian animal. Ilanno, tbe Carthagentan, who explored a l arger portion of Africa than any mas previous to his time, describes.an animal which he found iu his travels, and which was undoubtedly tbe same animal as that now known as the gorilla. L The speaker here read from the narrative ol Ilanno. containing description of the animal.] According to Pliny, skins of the gorilla were suspended In the Temple of Juno at Carthage, two of .them being found there at the time of the capture of the city by the Romans. The speaker said he remembered well the first time he got a glimpse of tbe animal. He had heard much about the gorilla from the native, and felt a strong curiosity to sec one. He was accompanied by five negroes, and after traveling for some days in the forest, they came upon the footprints of the animal and proposed at once to follow (hem. After safely lodging the women—the wives of hts companions who went with their husbands to carry the luggage -in some huts erected by traders, they looked well to their guns and then commenced the pursuit. Dividing themselves Into two parties, in order that they might surround the animals, they pushed slowly and cautiously forward. After traveling some distance he heard tbe limbs of the trees crack; his men shouted “gelu,” and immediately he espied fiur gorillas running from them on all fours 11rough the forest. 11c iired at one of them, but did not bring down his game, and the party encamped for the night. While lying upon the ground he listened to tbe extraordinary stories of his native companions about the remarkable ex-

f the gonll:

For the Indianapolis Daily He?*ld. TKa Bi I Mar ana it mi.’* In these times unregenate, dark Unbelief, Coming in the back door like a robber aad thief. Is upeetting all creeds, making shipwreck of Truth, And with infidel doctrines poisoning our youth. And stranger than all, yet not stranger than true! Hen begin to deny to the Dev it hit due; Tor believing in nothing that ministers tell They would even dispute the existence or hell In pleasure* nagodly they'd grow to be gray, Yet not be on hand when “ the Devil’s to pay.” But the Devil, though nick named “ the father of lie*," fs, to be Foster-father to this one, too wise— To refute it, has good Scripture texts atcomraand. And to.qnote them, the best fattened priest in the land. Bis eye flashes fire and his nose become rosier As be calls to bis aid his high priest Johnnie

ploits of ^

la, such

len, taking prisoners captive, etc., etc., and finally fell asleep with bis mind filled with gorillas. The next morning they

goi

away with women, taking prisoners

their running

pushed forward for hours and hour*, catching no sign of their prey, till at length be heard tbe cracking of limbs, and peering through

t he saw the form of a mo

the thicket he saw the form of a monster gorilla, whicn, as aoon aa It espied the party, :d toward them. When within a tew

State Hem*.

—The Lafayette Journal tells of an apple

tree, on tbe farm of-Thomaa Blanton, which measures (the tree, not tbe farm; six feet two inches in circumference. It wa* set out by this gerfffeman in 1*20, aq*l is now forty-one years Ibid. *hc branches extend between fifteen and twenty feet each way from the trunk, and form an ample shade. Over fifty bushels

of apples were gatheaed from it last year. The Mqncle Guardian tells a long story

of a reputed millionaire who set all the susceptible girls of thet city crazy, flirted and promised to marry a score of them, finally got drunk, got in Jail, and wa* only released by a

contribution from bi* lady frtednds. —Beecbam Hancock, of BTooomington, gen.

erally known throughout Southern Indiana as

extensive dealen m stock, exploded hn

financial bubble onefday last week. The mule was the rock upon which Beecham Hancock split. He goes up for $70,000, and deep grief has fallen upiyi the stock dealers of his baili-

wick.

Lynz.—Mr. Benge, of Miami county, recently shot a large lynx. It was first seen in ’tbe door yar^of Mr. Jackson,playing around liko a kitten,Hnd*apparently orj •yin" itself •feaaftity. There was a large, fierce dog in the yard at fhe tlmer<>ut he would not go near the animal, and seemed to be in great bodily fear. —Mrs. S. M. Wagner, who drew the i^.OOO prize in the Richmond lottery, is a sister of Captain Miller, who got up the concern. Of course she is. The Millers were always lucky. —Preston Kbrtstie, a wealthy farmer of high standing in Ripley county, was killed Monday evening by a man named McLollan. A difficulty concerning a law suit between them oc«wred, when McLellan drew a pistol and -hot him. The murderer was not arrested Tiles- ! day morning, but officers were in dose pur- j suit in the woods. There is great excitement

moved toward them.

rds of them It stopped, and seati

ted the party full in tbe

yard

upright looked the party

set up a most hideous roar. He then advanced

Ing itself face, and

still turther toward them, moving on all fours

am it stopped

it stoppei

sly and roared. As

it was about to advance the third time, the aker said he fired his gun. The animal

with a kind of waddling gait; aga and beat its breast furiously and roared.

gui

with a groan that seemed to have soi ng human in it, and after a brief struggl all was over. As be approached the prostrate

spea fell ’ thin

me

monster he trembled with excitement, which his companions mistook for fear; but he aftci ward learned to kill gorillas with more cool ness. The roar of this animal, the speakc

that he

Uk

WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER.

SSEWCAL. • Mmmm Ptoblico.” Csared im Shortest Time,

FRENCH. ENGLISH

AHU AYICKH AH

ever ; of a

spe:

ul noi

It begins with a bark

ilnatea in a noise

said, was the most hideous and awful noise

sort

like tnat or a dog, like distant thunder.

vored tbe audii

rilla

a dog, and term

[The speaker here fa-

iienci that

ce with

was

imitation of the

gorilla roar that was very amusing, and brought down the house.! while on the con- | lines of the Ashara district, with a son of the King, he bad his next encounter with the an- I mi ii. I’he party had separated for the hunt, I n l while rosining through the forest he heard a gun, which was quickly followed by 1 a bark and then u roar. He hastened to tbe -pot and found one ot the natives belonging to iiis party lying on the ground weltering in his Mood. On being restored he informed him that he had fired at a gorilla and mi—cc ' Him. and while reloading his gun the ii.iui il ! came upon him, snatched tin' gun tr.Mii lnI hand- an l threw it on the ground, when the 1 gun exploded and the ball entered Id- -Me. ( l lie found that tbe gun had l.cm li. ut an.I ! nearly broken by the gorilla. They l i.d. the ; negro back to the village, but he snini all. r | died. A few days afterward the -p. nk. r said j he killed a monster gorilla m ar the place where the occurrence took place, and had no | doubt it was the same one that caused tlie

death of the negro.

The lecturer here called the attention of the audience to tbe illustrations of the gorilla ! that hung in the rearjof the desk,and said that when he was in this country a few years ago he had a large collection of the skins of the animal, which he offered to sell for hut , no one would purchase them: so he shipped them to England, where lie iminrdiati ly disposed of them for four times the amount he had cff. reil them for here. It was not lus fault that the collection did not remain in this country. No description of the natives of that

The great Jargo Nethletz who writes for the papers. Who can preach, pray, or sing, and cut all sorts of capers From the pulpit, the stump, in a house or a tent, (It’s no matter to him so he gets ten per cent,,} To establish his claim thus unjustly attacked, Lo! Great Lucifer comes by attorney intact: And the impudent challenge, by letter proclaimed. Is by letter accepted and time and place named For a public discussion of .piestiona infernal. And the rules of tbe light are made known in The Journal,” F..,i<ir’s task is to prove that all stand on a level. And will straight go to Heaven In spiteof the Devil. It is Jargo’s to show that when tinners expire They’ll be roasted alive in a lake full of Ore. But who’s to be umpire, and determine which

wins.

When the vanquished combattant is knocked off his pins? All we know is, ’tis fixed that these two blooded

catde

Are to settle the question by wager of battle. And we're all to be saved, or the most of us damned. According aa this one or that shall be “ lammed.” ainner*g<et high on Foster, their terror to hide. Knowing well whom ” the Chaplain” has got on his side; And well may he fear, for the Devil’s a wise “ un,’’ And knows a true friend whom be first sets his eyes on. He has shown great discernment in choosing his

man.

For it Jarg*don’t win here, then nobody esn; Let him call oat the people and show them bis

face.

And they can't help believing in some other

place

Thau a uoOD one, else where would this man find a berth When tbe Devil is done with him here ni>on eaith? Prove a Hell! Pray what argument faster could

pin it

Than to show us a man who deserves to lie in it? SPECTATOR.

By Da. YOUNG, late of Philadelphia, who has located himself permanently at No. 75 Third street, Pittsbcro, Pxxnstlvania. Headdresses all those who have injured themselves by improper indulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for either bn siness, study or marriage. He has discovered the most certain, speedy andonly effectual remedy in the world for all private diseases of whatever nature. Weakness of tbe Back and Limbs, Strictures* Affections of the Raineys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges.Impotency, UeneralDebility, Nervousness,Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidty, Trembling, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Diseases of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth—those sccaxr and sol-

_ itary practices more fatal to their victims than TXT ATT "to A *p L 1 D | the Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, "" A .A.L L .UAL t blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipa-

tions, rendering marriage, etc., impossible. The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded—Loss of memory. Confusion of Ideas Depression of Spirits, Evil Forbodings, Aversion to society, self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, etc., are some of the evils produced. Thousands of persons of all ages can nowjudig what is the cause of their declining health, losiS their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, having a singular appearance abuto tbe eyes, c.ougb and symptoms of consumption. AN EMMKNAGOGUE FOR THE LADIES, a compound prepared and sold only by Dr. Younj^ warranted to remove all obstructions to tbe

New and Elegant Designs, E

arranted to remove all obstructions to tbe althy menstrual flood, imparting new tone and activ ity to the system, price $1 per bottle. Obstinate cases of long standing may require No. a. which is four degrees stronger than No. 1;

tour

trice $5 per bottle.

Persons at a .list toms, age and

by ex

age and occupation.

ice, by stating their svmp tion. can receive medicini

rati.

y exjirees^ securelv^pac ked froin obse

burg, Pennsylvania.

ion.

reet, Pittsjel wly

NO. 54.

in the county, and lynch law is threatened if tr'i'sa'icr^wl'Tex^cfM the rcuht'!"" ' 1

the murderer is captured.

Lamentable.—We learn tint on Erl.lay last, Archibald Cumback was discovered '.y a member of his famfty in the well near bis.rc»idcnce, In White Water township, in this county, strtigifllng to keep from drowning, but before assistance could be rendered, be had sunk and was dead. How he Rot Into the well is unknown, but it seems from what we have beard that he had been in low spirits, but on that day was in bis usual good health and spirits,ate a hearty dinner, and went out for the purpose of walking in his garden, and Osed to have gone *n the Well to drink.

at.

Is suppi

Brooktille Ztemocrt

The Child Murder.—It is ascertained beyond a doubt that James M. Lawrence and Mrs. Martha Phillips, who were arrested Wednesday evening, are the father and mother of tbe child found in the river a few

ity with regard

the abominable look and ferocity of the gorilla. lie had tried bard to describe it, hut language was inadequate to tbe task. The stories, however, about the gorilla carrying off women, lighting with clubs, taking prisoners from their enemies, etc., had no foundation In fact. The gorilla is rather a -by animal .and quiet In his habits. He seeks the deepest and densest portion of the forest for his haunts and seldom attacks any one unless

ly on

remains but a short time in one place. The young gorillas sleep in the trees, while the

old one lies at tbe toot on its ha.

ALUA DE MAGNOLIA. A toilet.iciight. Superior to any Cologne nsed to i.aitie tile lure and perso*. to render the skin .nit and ire-b, lo allay inilammation, to perfume clothing, for head:trlie, etc. It is manufactured from tint rich Southern Magnolia, and U obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It is a favorite with actresses and operasiugers. It issold by all dealers at (1 in large bottle., and by DEM.VS IIA UN E3 X CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, cold b» ail Diaggists. —Je.’ sol’’—•• Exactly!”—Solon Shingle said they were there "every time.” If he felt "owley ” in tbe morning, he took Plantation Bitten; if he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitten; if he larked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, ho took Plantation Bitten; and they never failed to set him on hi. pins square and firm. Few persons want any lietter authoriic. iiut as •.otne may, just read the following. “ * * * 1 owe much to you, lor I verily believe the Plantation Bitten haveaavedmy hie Itev W 11 WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y.” " * * * 1 have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitten have cured me. Rev. C. A. Ml LI.WOOD, New YorkCTty.” “ • • * I bad lost all appetite—was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk,and had a perfect dread of society. • • • The Plantation Bitters have set mo all right. JAMES IIEMINW.iy, at. Louis, Mo.” ***** The Plantation Bitters bar*

•eps

watch and guard over Its offspring. They cat

jury

and ■lay, ent.

Sliest from PoIIcf—The Drift of the Bepnhlleon Party *• a strong 6oy-

ernmon*.

Some two weeks ago we published a report of a speech delivered by Jame* Hughe*, one of the leading and controlling spirits of the Republican party of Indiana, at Bloomington, in which he took strong and decided ground in favor of restricting the right of suffrage and for a strong and stable government—a monarshlcal government like that of Great Britain. So far as tbe old government was concerned, he pronounced it superseded by a new order of affair* in the declaration that “the constitution wa* not worth the paper on which It wa* written.” In regard to suffrage he aaid: “Tbe right of suffrage has already been too much extended and aheapened in this country. While I am appoeed to extending the right of •nffrage to the negroes, I am in favor of disfranchisirej ove halj of the white people in the

courttry.”

Although it has had ample time, the Journal, occupying the position of the central organ of tbe Republican party in Indiana, has net said one word in condemnation of tbe sentiments expressed by HcfiRE*. If it ws* opposed to tbe doctrines enunciated by that individual, it certainly should have pronounced against them promptly upon their utterance. As lt r has not done so, tbe people have the right to infer that it coincide* with the views expressed by Hughes, and that such la the platform of the party organization which it represents.

Hughes says—we quote:

“ Alfbistory proves that there is but one interest that is conservative, and that ran safely be intrusted with the governing power,

and that Is the property Interest.’’

This sentiment was not uttered in tbe heat of debate or politirai excitement, but was calmlj? and deliberately expressed. And no doubt the opinions entertained by Hughes are those of the leading men of the Republlcan party. And tbe policy which the Journal has advocated under ite present direction sustains the position taken and put forth by Hughes. The idea of the Journal all through ha* been to favor and protect the property interest—especially tbs bond-holding aristocracy, and we suppose for the reason given by Hughes, “ that It is conservative and can safely be Intrusted with the governing power.” It favors the exemption of the wealth represented by that class from taxation, and necessarily the transfer of the l»urden to the laboring or producing Interests. The people can see from the positions boldly and unequivocally assumed by HUGHES, the drift of the Republican party to a “strong and stable government.” A ml the drift has been iu that direction from the day that the Republican administration of the Federal Government was inaugurated. The policy of the Republican leaders has l>cen from the beginning the centralization of power in pn the General Government anil the overriding i "f

Roth arc now in jail. The gra were investigating the case yc-terd; i the evening returned an indlctme

the nature of which we can not state. L rence has heretofore borne a good character; for a long time was book keeper in the house of Black, Ash .t Co., and up to the time of his arrest was employed as a clerk in the hardware house of Cory & Mancourt. He boarded with Mrs. Phillips, the mother of the child, who resides on Mulberry street, between Second and Third, and Is, we learn, the daughter of a very respectable and worthy citizen of Clay county, named Gregory.—Terre Haute

Express.

—Eliza O’Brien, alias .Minnie Donty, in" dieted for the murder of C. R. Falrbrother, obtained a continuance of her trial until the* regular term In September, on making affidavit to the absence of five witnesses, residents of St. Louis, by whom she can prove that* Fairbrotb^wbecame •acquainted with her while in service at Barnum’s Hotel, St. Louis, seduced and abandoned her, and that she j came to ftiia city in search of him, and that be

’refused to recognize or assist her.

Horticultural.—On the farm of Jacob Miller, m Sparta township, is a peach tn

been bearlffg fruit, to h

•cs while the Cllre ' 1 m0 “f » derangement of the Kidneys and rk' and keeps Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years,

'hey eat They act liko a charm,

nothing but Vegetable*. The'speaker s lid he G. C. MOORE, JM Broadway. N. Y.” had killed forty of them and never found any Mrs. o. M. DKVoK, manager ot the Union i animat food in the stomach of any one of them. Home School for Soldiers' Children, says she ” has

01 t0 :' -th J’ r - given it to tbe weak and invalid children, under it is only when alone that the”n!nial shows I hur f. har ^T*“

fight. The speaker here described the ana-

tomical resemblances and differences between the gorilla, the chimpanzee and the human species. The average capacity of the brain of the gonHa was twenty-nine ruble inehes; the average capacity of the lowest type of the

result*. We have received overs hundred ream* of such certificates, but no advertisement is so eflv nve os what people themselves say of * good article. Our n and our reputation is at stake. Thu original quality and high character of these goo<D will lie sustained under every and all circumstances. They have already obtained a

HJUIE, A DAN* A CO.’S,

20 aad 28 West Wa*hlactaa St. m&r2> iHSmtopcol HATS AND CADS. NOW O PEN Spring Styles #1* HATS AND GAPS, FOR TVXKISr A.1MD idOYS, AT BAMBERGER'S, Na. 10 East Wasltlafftan Street. m»rl#-d»«nl»tn *

"WEBSTER, 164 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois, (Between Madison and Monroe.)

OOlce hours from eight A. M. to eight P. M. Specialist in the treatment of all private diseaset in all their varied and complicated forms. Fo. the (last twenty years Dr. W has made the tre ment of private diseases his business and stui

lich has enabled hi

are speedy and perm be used without him

sure to Me old standi

es his business am

to perfect remedies whi

ent, and in all c.

it. and in

ice to business r attention given h as were for

<lran

Particular at ten l

cases, such as were

NOTICE. __ OIRAVEIa IFtO-AJD.

N'Teufng Sf^B&m^Gravri W Roa.l*to the hoii'* or Ifenry 15r*dy, on 3*tuniay, the IHh of Muy next, at two o’clock, r. M., for gm tin^ ana feriulffintr, preparatory for gravel in ir -\L*o. the etorkholuen of btfci'l Gravel Koatl < .•mpany are requeue*l to nay tweuty-Uvo per cent, on their »ub*« ription by the 1*1 of June next, liyortleroi the Boant «»f Directors. UKam BRADY, Secretary Aonl 37. IMT aprfiMUAwtw

ICE CREAM. NEW COAFEl’TIOAEItY Am si lea C rt-naa Maalmom. .1 u.i'i>U Fi.ri.ette. l»x*oi>rietop. NO. » North Illinoi, street, m-.trly opposite

the Hater* lIou>e,

TT AS fitted an Ice < ream Saloon -openor iT anythini? ever opened in Un* city, and vis Jus city, who leave without trying a f fcis Ice Cream, will have deprived

a>e* can

expoi to al. rmerly forma

Gonorrhea. Gleet, stricture*, also the effect of solitary habit*, both ruinous to tnxly and mind, and produce* >omc of the follow'ing effect*: Simple* on the face, bodily weakness, constipation, aversion to and uneasiness in female society, uncleanliness, dread of future events, and Anally a complete prostration of the vital power, lo»* oi memory, ringing in the ears, irupotency—can be fully restored to health. Dr. W. 1* the publisher of a new medical work, which fthould oe in the all those contemplating marriage. Sent

MILLINERY.

MBS. DX7IVM A FRANCO,

Hilliiery Establishment,

Na. 32 North II11 noi*

aprUdSm L -A. TD I IE S , The best place to get^?ood and cheap MILLINERY GOODS? IS AT INKS*. STEACY’S, Tfa. GO Kiaitt Hmrlxet Ktreeft, (Opposite the Bostoffice ) OlIE keeps the best styles and does tbe neatest O work In the city. aprSS dim

RESTAURANTS.

R/3j3kd;0"V _A.Ii.

EIMIE undersigned has removed from the Old _L Itomimou, and will now be found by old friends and new, at the

earner •( Pearl ai d Wall Street*, Where therhoire-t of Wines, Ales, Liquors, etc., can be hid at ail times. VAL. JACOBS,

mjli dtiljell

MRS. M.

CUNNINGHAMS

GIFT CONCERT.

GRAND GIFT CONCERT

inmana solmers* Monumental Association, TO BE GIVEN AT Moanisoit’s Opera Hall, Imdlaaapell*, ladlaaa, Jmiy itM, •r sooner If ticket* are alleeld, tar Ike purpose el building a M OIV XT 1*1 E r x\

tr«wk Kill

IN CMMter;

Im M*i«r of

Ovtr Ealien Hei'oetsI

Authorized by tbe Government. Let every >dy patronize this home intUitution. It i* the nty of every good eitizen of the State to con-

aethtDg to thi* Monument.

STEAM ENGINES.

\» OOt» <fc MANN SXfc.AU UO.’H C'fciJLEUKA'l i: D PORTAE AND STATIONARY Steam Engines and Boil'"--..

Y# - v., .

"Is

jtscC. —\ .hVMVANN OT” 1 '[ *

body

duty of < tribute &

*r.,: . ' ■

• =11,.-- ’

FROM 4 TO 35 HORSE FoVVEii. ALSO PORTABLE SAW ’ULLS. ■\\/ E have the oldest, lar"^>t .’uM iu.>vt^or: ff works in the United staU -. ib vi.ti .i » sively to the manufacture of I’urt iMrl .i^n . Saw Mills, which, for vimpln ity, . power and ecoiK-iny ol fuel, are ti*n«

perts, to be superior

Na. at Ticket*, 200,000 at *1 eack, Na. •« preaeata, 32,003', xalued at 8142,000. Single ticket fc 1 ! 00 Tea Tickets to Ageuts 9 UU Twenty tickets to Agent* 18 UU

820,000 12,000

public

The

any ever ..Jviv

great amount At boiler room, fire .Under a!en, which we give t ’ ‘

the nr'

i gut in Gree

Five Cash Gifts—gi.uuu Five Lash Gifts—*SdU

One Gift of Forty Acres of Laud iu Boone county, Indiana One Two Story Residence on Morrison

street, Indianapolis

And numerous other Valuable Gifts, consisting of Fine Gold Watches, 1'ianos, Cabinet < irgans. Sewing Machines, Solid Silverware, Ladies’ Gold Watches, etc., amounting to l-l Send for programme and see for yoursi

this is no”humbug.”

.landing cases, such as

considered Incurable, Sypaiiis, in all I Gonorrhea, Gleet, strietnres, also the

reel ew

hands ot

BAKERY, ICE CREAM PARLOR,

LADIES’ RESTAURANT,

Corner of Market and Illinoi* street*. 1* ranch at Uouin —, Miller's Block.

/'SANDIES of all kinds. Ice Cream, Soda, (Jakes, Fie*, Eruits, Nuts, etc. Wedding Fartle* supplied to order. Warm Meal* at all hours. Board by tbe d*y, or Lodging aprl

Utica,

10,000 Y, City.

5*000 2*500

and cylinder area, which we gi horse power, make our Engine?* i ful and die.ipot in u>e; and they

everv purpose where All size> constantly

short notice.

Descriptive circulars, with price

application.

WOOD A MANN ST CAM ENGINE < ' ‘ k, N. Y. Branch oilicc, W Maiden I

ey are :v

: power is required, ly on hand, or lun.'

ll-t, >CL*

1*500 5*000

COLD MEDAL COC*£

W ^ IV

«1 ftmt till g

Agents in evrey town, county and neigh- i borhood In the state. See inducements to agents: i

T E Jl>!

umty an.I neii

ehts to agen 11s the larg

We will give to the agent who sells the largest number of tickets a Splendid Gold Watch valued at $5'O. To the one that sell* the second 1 argot

h valued at $300. To he largest number, a Splendid ting Case Watch, valued at

aNY- ^ n't;

'A ; '

\V

ver American Hunt

out Sil

$100.

We have filed a bond w ith T. B. ditor of Stale, for the faithful fulfil

0 dim agreement.

itors to

■»*ucer of bis themselves <>f a nied by gentlem fldence that the

ho leave

Cream, will

rare treat. Lad

visit it

tree from

•n may will be

ies unacuotnpanth perfect » onthe slightest

annoyance.

Parties supplied with Ornamented Cakes, Pyramids, Water Ices, Jellies, Charlotte de Ru-e, Biscuit Glasces, common lee Cream Pyramid?». ( ream Pyramids a la Harlequin, and Union

ns last la madt

Ice ( ream Pyramids a Ice ( ream Pyramids,

j else in the We

• by n> i (loin

plating marriage. Se

to all on receipt of ten cents to prepay postage. Please call: a friendly chat will cost you nothing. I>r. Webster refers the public to the following physicians: Dr. Detier, Milwaukee. Wisconsin; Dr. Peabody and Dr. Eermot. Detroit, Michigan; Dr. Price, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Dr. Bowen and Dr. Harrison, St. Loui>, Missouri; Dr. Gaines, Dr. J. Bailey. Dr. James Thorn, Chicago, Illinois; Dr. Hendershatt, Toledo, Ohio; Dr. Davis, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. Beaty, »t. Paul, Minnesota. Office 164 Clark street Postoffice BoxSSM. my26weowly

rhadren-sFriej^ J- ptHKY's 1( ' Worm teA

A pleasant, “.afc and effectual Vegetable Kernedy for all kinds of Worms lound in the human body; also, a reliable cure for PHt and Worm Fever. Possessing iu it* combination wonderful cleansing and strengthening prui*erties. it will always improve the health ol tbe patient, whether affected by Worm?* or other '*au>♦*>.

Price 2.> Ceuta, itent by mail for *6 rent*

JollN A. PERKY. Chemist.

9 BURK A t o . jb Tretnont treet. Holloa ral Agents, and for sale by ail Druggist*,

a deodAwl v

DR. WARREN 8 BILIOUS BITTERS.

Being a Concentrated K'.uid Extract of the most lootcnt Blood Purify mg dtos.ts, Barks and Gums

cience,

of th«

Ol 9 Oi

w htlr, iliou? nd Ui

CONRAD LKHiaiTTER.

JOHN A. LIUKttlTTXR.

C. LBHRRITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON AVI* Kfc^ilAI KWr, No. n Ka*t to aakingloM street, Martin IIugS old Ntand.)

If-WING fitted up the Capital at gre X X peM'U !> r :* >al.HUi and Restaurant, w ti* ularly iu\ ite the public to give u- a call intend to keep our Bar well slocked wuht

Liquors. Wine. Vie, I rant well supplied wi

atlords. In (act

eat e\we par-

>lic vo give u* a call, a* we

the bc-d

itfar*. etc , and our Itestauth the very l»c>t the market intend to keep a first class

Uouso, and give salisf.tciion to our patrons.

feliH dHni

ltr or regcrten

Seamount ii H dollars or over by ex|>re»s. MODE OF DISTRIBUTION

of distribution t

in it tee of t

.Ti $ *IIF.KK1,

KOktr ATi*

iiAK*fr:vr ism Kim;*, wii*: \ r ai rRinr.v.-,

oi*i» iio:ii*:mtivA!» k* *. In addition to our bu.'ine>s »d M lim* .• etc., in original pack:i^e>. and iu ordur t- . to con»uincr> Pure Liquors in a c.-nt| convenient form, we e»?iiit!ienced (he • i : I of bottling and pack ing in ea-r - o:,r a ■ : ! Wines, Brandies, Wbi-kies. etc., .m i u:..? them out in a style that would p!»• 1. ti « j bility of their being tampered u uli ! •. b re r* mg the purchaser. 1 he general appro*: r gratifying success that has rewarded m r.

has encouraged us to maintain t.'i** - ds quality, al>o. lo m.*Vc n •

tin the coniiden

reij

been »o ii

The maun*

mduetod by a committee

the ticket hoi

ie mai

C4»l

e l irom

the Concert

bo decided and

be.*-iow cd up* n <

r.lMV.hU

ivo: \\ .

utv tel**1 “t! Ifct^hv.tlriK.;

'Men, b» them at tbe time of ' lK q'Oar ’

Ucoei

iel»

REWARD.

TEN DOLLARS REWARD. r|MIE Marion County Fisherman’s Associate X '»ffer the above reward to be paid to the 1. for the apprehension and conviction

| former for the apprehension and o rreons found violating the fish la last Legislature, by trapping, nettin

tuning for fish in White

, be!

per> the 1

ing or -

its tributaries, I

rive

it ween

Cox’s dai .

vllle, Morgan county, and Conner,* dam. at of the >e ventv-fi: Noblesville, Hamilton county. A transcript j vdlle. iroin the d<»cket of any Justice of the Be ace, or Martin Igoe j

ion of

passed by ng,»hoot ur, or any * at Martin;

dam

It K C' l^K 1* K TV C ITJohn C New,i ushiiT First National bank. Ju tgc *vmiuol E. I'crkuis, Indianapolis, Indiana. William A. Lowe, attorney at law and United States pension agent. General Fred. Kneiler, au -ii^ey at law and United Mates commissioner. John Hanna, attorney at law. late United States district attorney, sixth district. Springer <a Vance, State agents Hancock Life I Insurance C'omp&nv. General David Kilgore, Yorktown, Indiana. Lieutenant Colonel John F. Cheek, present C'lei k oflH-arborncounty Major General T. J . Luc us, Lawrencehurg, In- • dlana.

r b

George Bragg, Sh. Ni’blesville, Indiana. John Trissell, Clt

The name

street,

ith

: ! *1 ...

OplViionit «• t no- ol P.i • • r

trut

Commeiviu’ The 11’aportmu a-a.-

Beaver -treii

intecn»> York Kv«

Mrf'arty, Auditor oi ^tat Bragg, Sheriff oi 11

lana. Willi

ainilton county,

Hamilton county, in-

i i. is con !i.' ;i i !•. . i ; il ia *', .•;! 1 M e i.i^ a- ! 1 .

eiiing K.vpu "

liOUN, .\.> H2.lt Nil > Wh. h- • I, Y 31 Went \\ a'hiTU*ton >tua *, Ii.

je9 d-ltavvAeow Iv HOTELS.

Hi >1-1

rian, attorney at law. late ( clone filth Indiana \ oluntecr-. Nobler

rks an«!

know u to lueillcal ;

the relore, one ami Kt nova

her court, in \v h rnii't accompany th

the re w ard.

fany Justice of the Fence, hiah such i^onvletloii is had. ! application tor payment of

tin Igoe, Av district, fndu

LIQUOR DEALERS. S. Ii A. U W* IVI A. TV , Wholesale Dealer In Copper Distilled Bonrbon and Rye Whisky. Bcalerin FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, CIGARS. ETC., No. *13 East Washinhton street, feh23 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INI).

most eil' t Luni clear'* •

the Vital Fluid ever otl« je*« t - th«- pi as a cure for Liver Complaint. J .bn nr-'S, Headache. Dizxii»«”'S. lu*;igcstK»n, an

various complaint.* cuu»« *1 hv YUtaie*! Humors, Impure Blooil, »»r a Deranged and Diseased Condition of the Stomafch, Liver ami BiiweU, DK. W ARREN’S BILIGU" BirrEUS are Ulieve. be une^iualcd by anv other medicine in the wo;

“ ‘ * uud % I.

>t, Proprietor, i, Mas'ttt husetts.

M ^ BURR M CO . 96 Tretnont dreel Boston ; General Agents, and sold by all Druggists.

, jdi* dcodAwky

W s < AMKRON, Uresid V\' Ii KOI L Treasurer i Y - ItC 1‘ 1'K‘tFIELD. ’

V*l 1 *•'vill** i Upper au 1

, til re.; time

» .ftfltri v

». •»l

line*, and chargi

t \* M

Marnri'Villtt re Herald.

by ai

Price 50 C’riite 1

JOHN A. PERRY, < hemis

Boston.

56 Trcnio

INVENTORS' DEPOT.

kii” CEISTXER. Great Western Inventors’

■seasor of Internal Revenue,

ittnapoli

Tickets to Concert for sale at the

pal T>rug. J» welery. Music and Book btores in tlie city and Mate, or address, w Uh postage stamp

Inclosed,

a. a eo.. 1-04'k. Mox .**o. 37, 1*<1 Itototoyollw,

27, Boyff’s Hlock. Massarhufeb*id3m—aprlti w3m

^ I 'll K und'T'igned !i X cyriur «>: i>elaw square >outh of l ni same, is prepared to a lug public iu the best

i.ivin

arc an

nion del

ace

lug putuic iu tlie best style an* , reasonable terms I am prepat

ie punoi- date week and day lo;ir*b*r' at r

r 't.ikcn tla U. 1 and Eolith 'tn • •ot, and r* i:*i« omino lutc t!:- •

yle un*l ;

u|-v*:

1 t.

r c • i u • Pi;; i

May 1st, 1K*T

S. K. CHITTLSDEN.

ifficeover No. ts avenue

ne^ro w in seventy-live cubi • inrlb s. t

tlie gorilla to the lowe.t tynn of the white , , , „ w man there was a differf n<-e of >ixtv-three 1 51 ‘ !c ‘ n CTer y town ’ ▼>»»«». parish, and hamlet cubic inehes in the capacity of the brain. If ! among clvlllxcd nation*. Base Imitators try to the gorilla were to say to us, “Am I not a man 1 come r.i ar our name and style as they can, and and a brother ?” we could reply emphatically i l>ecau.-c a good article can not lie sold as low a* a and without he-itilion, “No, you are not.” I poor one, they find some support from parties who

ilo not care what tncy »ell. Be on your guard,

dee our private stomp over the cork. P. II. DBAKK * CO., New York City Saratoga Spring Water, said bx ail Drnggtate.

urer then proceeded to describe the

districts explored by him after b i\ ing the Hahaila country, ine’.uuing the Ashara and

ns, the latter neing about live i inland from tbe coast. While

iller, in Mparta township, is a peach tree, which has been bearing fruit, to his personal knowledge, thirty-three years, and the neighbors, many of whom resided in the neighborhood when the State was a Territory, testify

t f<

these people an Incident occurred that put an

nst him

that the tree hore fruit forty-three years ago.

The tree was a seedling. It Is a well known Fend to his explorations and nearly fact that peach trees are of but a few years’ his life. While the King anil the [; duration, and this is one of the extraordinary oMsembted to witness

exceptions. Not many years since tbe fruit In the neighborbodl^ralled entirely, and the remark was made on a Pertain occasion that upon the entire ridge It was not possible to find two peaches. Tbe assertion was true, with one single exception, and that was the tree here referred to, which contained about two dozen.—Lawrence bury Register.

No, you are not.’

[Laughter.;

The lecturer then pro

J hi

liahaila country, lie ’.u.l

Asbango region

hundred miles inland from tbe coast. While he was in the Ashara country, a terrible pcstilence visited the country, destroying a large portion of the population, inrlmiing the King. This was followed by a famine, and tbe ex; 11rcr and bis party underwent ureat hardship and suffering. In the A-hango country, the last he visited, he found the tribe of dwarfs spoken of in a preceding lecture. He described

the Asbango beauties with t

which he said be was happy to see the In civilized countries had adopted, for he insisted that it was becoming; exhibited samples of fans and shirts worn by the natives,

an account of their habits and cube/ intermarried with each oilier,

brothers marrying sisters, etc. While among

their chignons,

i ladies

ind gave :oms. T

people were

strangers, and talk

with them, one of his men accidentally discharged a gun which he was firing for the amusement of the nallvet,and the bullet

ed through the body of one of the tribe, him instantly. It also entered a hut r and killed tbe sister of tbe oueen. It i

t pas: klllln

near

It was

fffnormnt Cltizewa.

The Tribune, treating the subject of political missionaries of the Kelley scfiool, says: “The Southern blacks are mainly Ignorant— they bole been reared under tbe domination of tbe law of force—they have not been trained to reverence tbe rights of property—their exInee does iwrPiceord witb tbe truth that sway to comfort and competence lies through persistent dally industry and frugal-

ng by

. in

vain that be attempted to explain to them that ^t was an accident; they would not believe It, Land immediately made preparations for war. 'Finding all parley useless, the small party

nade the best —“

kill

preparations they could for the

—tack, and retreated to the forest, hotly pursued by hundreds of the Asbangos, who let fly their poisoned arrows and spears in all di-

erinee does

ccord

i comfort am. sistent daily Ii

lueh men—strong only in muscle

and numliers—that they have only to wait till

to comfort igb persisten

ity. To tell such

♦rections. They fought all day and most of the night, till nearly the whole party were wounded, the speaker among the number. Finally, in tbe darkness of the night and tbe •tensity of the forest.tbey succeeded tn maklng thelr escape, leaving behind them the fruits of

nths of toll

out of tbe way, when they may

property

a judge Is

‘ bold Uieircarnival,’and that Uic property around them Is pghtfully theirs and will he made over to them after a while—wbat is this but to arrest productive labor and enthrone

general anarchy?”

This is very good writing. But why not follow thff reasoning still further to its legitimate result, and show the folly, the madness, of conferring tbe right of suffrage on mtlllona •‘mainly ignorant,” who “have not l»een

trained togreverem e the rights of property;”

n” that wandering political

rs_ can lea

arch) ?’

who are “such men” tbat wandering polil speakers^ can lead them into “general

There ought not to be a difference of opinion on thia subject among intelligent and aenaible men. There waa never in biatory a wilder or more dangerous attempt tfian tins has been on

‘ igov-

Nor Is there at the

Igel

the part of radicals to make tbe freedmen

ernors of the country,

present moment any great amount of difference of opinion about It. We h lie conversed witb many eminent im ii i ilie Kepubllcan party, and we have not j t lound tbe individ-

ual who

< does not disapprove It,

3pUtl e ImL

and charge

tbe responsibility on some one more radical tlian himself. The day of argument on the

vspaper, no nts now in

the

vote,

day of argument

subject is past. No man, no new

magazine pretends to offer

favor of “equal suffrage,” excepting only stale nonsense about natural rights to *<™c, which are sometimes put forward by unthinking enthusiasts. But politicians still hold to

4 th

lhe itlen of controlling

Gil the A

own end*.

of State authority. Tbe war aided these de. ■tgns and the assumption of authority by the General Government,under the plea of milltary necessity, completely set aside tbe Constitution—made it, aa IIur.iiR.s expresses it, “not worth the paper upon which It is written,’ As startling as tbe enunciations of IIUGHK* appear, they only state a condition of political affairs which really exist, for the goveonlng power of the country is In fact tbe proper! y interest. In name our government Is I)emoeratle or Republican, but, in tact, it is what may be represented by the term of "strong government,” and it is as arbitrary and despotic as the British Government, which Hunhrs pronounces “tbe best government that has ever existed on God’* earth.” Tbe silence of tbe Journal and of tbe Republican press of the country generally la regard to tbe remarkable speech and declarations of Hughm is ominous. We have not seen in a single paper representing the Republican organisation a repudiation of tbe sentiments expwssed by tbe man who waa tbe leader of tbe Bepnblloaa side of tbe House i* tbe last session ot tbs Legislature—hence, we an bound to •eespt bis enunciations as foreshadowing tbe futurupodtion and policy of the Republican

M*T-

e negro vote for their * uprckcrvation of radical

wens the sole exriis.. for risking the luture representative institutions.—.Vein York

reservation of radio

Journal of Commerce.

a*ktlHpe F.igkt Hours. Wendell I'billips made a speerh before the I . r U ’u"'T' IU *'‘ ,tin '< or workingmen in Boston,

7«S,&

I In "'’rid said that if we worked only eight didn t admit it The question was how much a man can produce in eight hours, if he could produce as much in eight "exm'd

hours

’tknow.

"1’elbaps you

ten, be wanted tbe Wages of ten. Men said “ll yvti have narrowed us down toeigbt where are you going tostop?” Uedidn' “Perhaps you will go to six.” “Pelb

will go to four.”

Perhaps he should. He didn’t presnmo to have reached a finality. This was bis print iple. When be hail reached that point where the added labor, the added education, tbe added vivacity, the added spirit, and tbe added tbovgbt which labor gave tbe workingmen did not suffice to make the diminished nuinlier of hours equal to tbe production of tbe larger

number, there he sbonid stop.

"» *“cre no snouia stop. Whenever he

could show that with better heart, better health, better education, two hour* would produce as much aa fourteen used to, then two hour* he claimed of tbe Legislature. Teacji tbeae p»U Brians they must do one of two things, either study this question and serve it, or else manage to bold their places in defiance of tbe

workingmen of tbe common wealth.

Final!

■scape, leaving r

months of toil, In the shape of curiosities, tbat he had collected In his travels. Soon aftet this the explorer reached the coast, whore he found an Knglish vessel ready to sail for Lon-

don, whose captain kindly offered I

•age, and he arrived in

rom

ex|

i Knglish vessel ready to

tin

,vod in Kngland a year ago

the past winter. From thence he came to this

1 him a pas-

lly ol

England

thence h

country, and was happy to be once more among the American people, for whose kind deception ol him he felt under many obliga-

ep

tions.

Tbe War Against Distillers. The revenue officers of this city have received orders from Washington to adopt more active measures for the detection and prevention of distillery frauds. They are directed to require all distillers to obtain the new meter, which being attached to the end of the worm used in manufacturing spirits, will register the exact amount that passes through. This Ingenious device Is the latest effort of the authorities to circumvent the dishonesty of manufacturers. The task seems really a gigantic and a hopeless one. A multitude of officers, afid a host of contrivances, are already employed to secure the return of the enormous tax on spirits; but all in vain. Seizures are constantly taking place for non-compliance with the law. Swindling continues to be practiced to an almost incredible extent, and fortunes are made before the frauds are discovered. Tbe utmost vigilance proves and will prove unavailing where a premium of two dollars a gallon rewards tbe illicit manu-

facturer of whisky.

Ft is perhaps within tbe ran to prevent the greater part

trr.lfic, hot it becomes a question whether the officials and machinery necessary will not absorb all tbe money thus saved. Tbe distill hiAiness is like some mines, in which theci of .obtaining tbe precious metals equals or ceeds tbe net value of the proceeds. Fc

angeof possibility of this dishonest

llery

cost ex-

or a

jffirient temptation some men will willingly

iB almost any risks. Neither tl r punishment will deter mi > engaging in this species of

lay

be

. fines nor any

other punishment will deter manufacturers frepa engaging in this species of speculation, which Is of tbe nature of gambling. It is a WiFi known fact that tbe market to-d abounds In whisky and alcohol which can purchased at a cost actually less than the bare ta^on manufacturing. The ways and means of eluding official watchfulness are innumeranie. 1 Ue officials themselves are but human, and In many instances their vision is blinded hy the sajae potent intiuence tbat prompts to the evasion of the tax. It is difficult to sug-

»ny

joe

ttiolalrt tbemHelves are but hum!

yl

; potent influence tbat prompts to

of tbe tax. It \n

STREET RAILWAY. t'itizMs’ Street Railway i'empany. CROWN HILL LINE. Cars will run as follows until further notice: LKAVK UNION I>K1DT. At?. A M . 9. A. M . 11, A. M , 2 SO, I*. M , 4 AO. U M , and T, V M Heturning, will leave I'rown IHH Cemetery, at s, M , lu. A. M . 12, M . S 20. 1’ kl . and ’Zxtra rnr*. for funeral or other purpo.es will ts^furnished a* requiru-i. hy application at the siuml trip, 2S cents, to lie K. k ALVOUO. •13m President

i lew .-yca-

E 1*. I V A 'V E

; A ND every iorm *»f DI^KX^K of the r tie or

±\, !i*rnal«* or^an-* uf lT' ihtHi. n • la)-, at the Western M««lu al <»i more street.* in* tnnati, Ohio.

Ao t'hartft* 1 util t'urrd.

DImo-na-* pes-iiltar to li-uiales spec*lily • urtHl

lto«*r«t oit>l Nu ruing iurni>he*l La*ln*'* ’luring

Cnnfknemont. M ED It \TKI> B\l univ buns Remedy for FrtvaU* Dim*u>cs re0*1 y Male sale* $1. Female Safe. «*r - tu le mu* h ncede*I married IuiIiun.

Any of ihoe arti* U >

*: vc'ii.vNi; Office, So. TD, K.V't Market St.. Indianapolis, CMAUlsKH Wfcltltt: & CO. % Directors*

DBALKIL* IN

fc'utealK. Nolk-Uon* of Hatemlm it nil *Ko«tel UasUderw. l)ArKNTKt> Inventions Introduced, Fatent X KiRhte bought and told on ( omiuGsion. ini»n lt»r Inventors *»r for those desirous of

article mu< male Bills $3

«’« nt by mail or express, when ordure* >n, or i*elf abu>e. *pe«**lily ri:re*l l>

miton fur inventors or lor thuse c

hi* Id. an J pureliaMnit pateutH. \% ill Ikj freely given.

$i«^. Fe ! stantlv un hutul and for r*alo

••.in- AaBLK If.VTK.Vrsi.

bat in

new tre atm i

ir.K'l*’. if

Otcf s Millies Dollars SaTOd! Gentlemen: “ I had a negro man worth over gl.FM 4*ho took cold from a bad hurt In the leg, ami was useieu for over a year. I had used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected a permanent cun. J. I- DOWNING." Montgomery. A abama, June 1?, Itfi9. “ I take pleasure in recommending tbe Mexican Mustang Liniment aa a valuable and indispensable article tor Sprains, Sores. Scratches, or Galls on Horses. Our men have used it for Bnrna, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, eta., and all say it act* like magic. J W HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, and Fargo and Harndcn’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, IBM. 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 certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing thesignature ofG. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private United States Stamp of DKMAS BARN EM A CO., over tka top. An effort has been made to counterfeit tt with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely I Saratoga Sprina Water.soid by ail Druggist*.

It is a most delightful Hair Dressing It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps tbe bead cool and clean, it makes the hair rich, soft, aad glossy It prevents hair turning gray and falling off It restores hair on prematurely bald heads. This Is Just what Lyon’s Katharlon will do. It is pretty—it is cheap <lu'ai,ie. It la literally sold hy 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. . K. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.

Who Would not he Imautifulr Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marhle purity and distingue appearance wc observe upon the stage, and in the city belle? It is no longer a secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Ite continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness from tlie face and bauds, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics. It eontains no material Injurious to the skin. Any druggist will ontor it for you. If noton haul, at 9U cents per tmttle. W. K. H AGAN, Troy. New York, Chemist. DKMAN It A RX EM A CO., Wholesale Agents, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.

CONFECTIONERS.

K -A. Y ISTES So C-A.RXEK, 40 Want Wanking ton street,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.,

WFANUFACTUREBS and dealers, wholes: J,?A and retail. In Confectioneries, Candy To Foreign Fruits, Nuts, eta., etc. lanll ildu

ale >ys,

•lam

STOVES.

THE A1EBICAX IMIXG STOVE.

Another Crest Improvement.

Sifting Ashes Made Easy.

i hnrleston and Savannah, within 7

fortnight, have actually been many thousands of dollars and other merchandise wh

Stewarts and Clalllins last autumn on six month's credit, the purchasers being utterly untfbie to raise even a part of the monev to

pajSfor them.”

Drew and Vanderbilt promise to fight it out on the Hudson river this summer.

Helmstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This is the original hair coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its origii nal color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sizes—ED cents and fl—by all dealers. C. HKJMSTUKKT. Chemist. Saratoga gyring Water, sold by all Druggists.

•ren bringing bark worth of dry goods ich was sold by the

Lyon's Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Nick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warming stimulant is required. Its careful preparation aad entire parity makes it a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Bold everywhere, at SO oenta per battle. Ask tor ••Lyon’*" Pure Extract. Take bo other, tawnga Spring Water, sold fey all aprfi daodAwly

¥7*VKRY housekeeper knows tbat the proces X_J ttlttimt Goal Ashe* i» attemleil with mi tivenience and an no ranee tminduNt, etc. i the a*be* are sifted much coal will waa ted that can be used after Hifting. In Aineru*nn Cooking Steve this disagreeable y ce»* ta entirely overcome bv the ingenious

ran cement of an aah sifter. In the hearth or o»h box, of the iitove, by mean* of which after the ffrate U dumped Into the at>h box the ashes can be

it In a moment, with the a»h box all closed,

o. ‘■pe ouu* i

)ou are affii* ted with any

write at on* *•. aul l*o tt'Minl «-f :trom|«/ and low charjti *. .Yddre^ tree and confi dcntial. >en l >tamp t *r a circular.

oc Ll -d A w

"all'u ndief a

tly ci an or

rtrd \% l l>e ii'

i.re*l l>v an entire woman, man n •!

• 1 lM’a>e,

Our facilm* ' tor ur*H'iir»n< Patents are not e\-t-«'tic.l by any e>taoli*huicnt of the kind In the uitc*l >iate». All kind* of luodoU built to or-

k >13in

apr*4L

*en 1 ?

Fly

flip disease; treatmj

Elect typhili*. stricture; > blatluer and kidney*; *el:

habit* of both sc

tialen's Head DbpiQsarj. (EstaMlshod 1S60. Chartered 180.: A MEDICAL PAMPHLET, just

iblDhcd. contain# riu lar#

lar#e i*a#e* «oi the or* j health and ;

ia>e*. K*»norhea, | of the testicle*, I

t abuse. and the >ecret

it* deplorable >

umerou* euxravin

of both >c

ng on private stricture; disei

habit* of both dcxcs, and it* deplorable elTect* on both body and mind; di.'ea>«* of female* from Hirlhood to old age; intended a* a warn in* and a guide for the young of both »cxea, being a truthful adviser to the marneil and those CAiutemplating marriage; with the Author’s new method oi treatment, the mo>t successful means of curw as shown by the report of ca*es; mailed under seal fbr IS cent*. Read the al>ove work before seeking medical aid el»ewhere, and thus avoid quackery Patient* at a distance treated by mail, and me<licines sent to any part of the country on roceipf

of a statement of the case.

TO LADIES.—A pamphlet of *i>ecial importance to the marrietl^ price 10 cents; also, a littla book of private advice te lilies, either marneJ or single, price 16 cents; either sent in sealed en-

velope* on receipt of price.

Mfftce Kemwve* frwnt 7 t tireen street.

TAILORING.

ROETH & MEIER, Merchant Tailors, GENTS’ FURNISHING AND CLOTHING HOUSE. *•. 207 fcjfeat Waahingto* Street,

Little's Hotel Hail Uny.)

aj.rlS-Hm INDIANAPOLIS, INI*. BEt'ftkEK A HI BEK, Merchant Tailors

MUSHES. la4iaMp«lls Brash Naaafactory. No. lOtt Mouth llliBOta (Street, CTtalnl door south ot Georgia,} Keep constantly on hand n large assortment ot (B R -LT S H E S , Of their own manufacture, at Wholesale and Uetall. mySdly

BOXES.

CHARLES E. CHEEVER, Manufacturer and Dealer in PAPER BOXES, Maimiavt ry. ^ Main street.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. n<* Sh»»c Bo\c» constantly on. h .nd. olicitvd in arl>->1^111

CLARENDON HOTEL c i\ci> \ v » < ibid.

s. C'rittemiin A Uo., I*ropri« lo

H

| improv o uglily

AN ING U.:pcd W alnut >rr<

einent*

igui:

iO>t t \.’t be the

l. .-t-, .ami a-

upon th< it : turni'l-Ld. paint. »:

llvut >vn liti- • . 'a i!’. I.

CX.-VKXs>I>O.N HO I i

We Nhall t»e tno*t nappy t<> - the iravt 'iiitf public, mi. I i»’.

lilodaUfii' <’I the any H- tt l mi. Tcli rapli wlhcc

5 d

Hl.kl ed l

iry

m the U--tt l

>. h i Ul l I KS DI N a

MANHATTAN HOTEL.

.VllKUAY 'Hil i t .

sKvi-ii'l loorfrom Broa'iway, iqq-roij. u.t

NKW \tHUv.

N. Ml UG1NM, l-ropriftor. V I. >M11H. L Lt.Kk. :

OHKI.l i >rde

\J IsTl'rEJD

BOOK BINDERS. DAN MACAULEY & CO., BOOK BIDDERS A.\D STAT10MRS,

I»AH1 X Wu bound o

tounty uk>, etc

Ho. 127 E. Washington St., Indianapolis. InJ.

?ceived from the East a well asock of new iJikmI*, Cloth*, Ca>*ls, etc .of the latest Myle*, which

th and Center, i vale es*

styles, '

up into Custom Work at priMr. Huber a mem her of the

siftcil In a

and without any dust in the room, and the coi

i all

and cinder* are all retained in a separate aps ment, and can be returned to the fire chamber, o lie remove*! elsewhere, and the a»h pan can thet lie removed containing only the ashes without anv du*t whatever. This arrangement doe* away with the old fashioned a»h sifter*, and must »*ominend Uriel f to aJl, and is another long stride towanls perfection, and must add largely to the already extemieil reputation of thi* «le»ervedly iiopular .stove, Thi* improvement is fully secured

fir letters patent.

SHEAR. PACKARD A CO., IT an«l Itt Green street, Albany.

Porsale by R. L. A A. W MOOU AT.

67 anil West Washington street,

marfiddmeoa Indianapolis, Indiana.

HOSE AND BELTING. ftSKAlSS'UHD St fstt.lKH, ^ Manufactaioro uf Leather Belting and Hose And Dealers In Gun Baiting, Hass, Packing and Lacs Lsa No. , r »7 IFuinuf, comer Second Street

UINI'INN ATI. OHIO JIN SSKASSrUKIS A

jaukkn ifKAisroKi> a »:«*.,

Manufacturers uf

French Bnrr Mill Stones, mut Machines, Portable Flouring and Corn Mills, and Importers of tbe genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting Cloth*. Office, 57 Walnut, comer Second Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

oc.tl dSm

SALE STABLES. FEED AHD SALE STABLES, ti. W. t'ronrb & ft., rroprietors, BUY AND &KLL AAD MULES. MW. 48 WBmssay Ivwwtja street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. /"VRDICKSfortbepurchaMi of stuck for the Ei v / ern ami Soutbern markets solicited. Infoi atiun by letter or otherwise furnished on res|uest. Refer,u> S S. Forsythe. Louisville, Ky.; Neely A Brown, Franklin, Tenn.; J. J. Granl>errv, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.; Alex. Thompson, Franklin, Tenn. ;J.3. Chapman. Macon. Ua. apriStlSm

VAUX HALL.

It K O T* E IV I IV Ci Of the line and beautiful VAUX HALL,

. remrneylvmstlmmaM semtlk Sts.

r open tor the recep- - ' “ ’—■-* the

Beer.

Ladies will be waited on politely, and tow boqueSs preeemted them. The best ot Ice Cream.

x.., coast—tly oa hand.

mytdlw H. B. BUSHRIB.

UPHIS establishment is now open ft -L tion of visitors, day and aigbt, season. ▲ flue assortment of W Ine

To n« Jefferson street, between Flit near the Willard Hotel. C'onMiltat and all biiMness .trictly sonlldential THE G.VLJtN'3 HEAD DISl’KNSAKT, •etd dAwlv loniisville Kentucky. DR. WM. THOMSON’S t)1*1rss itQil iJonitQit*t*oL F»rior? < Mr«»!t»c»ted *v NUs. st, slow<>> SS. Im v* «rv Mtrwwt, \\J 11 !■:I:K n«: aid cuitmue ▼ ▼ to Lri-al aii’U uru Private Di*ea*e*, iu all their specie*, stages, ramification* and phi *es. Dr. W m. Thomson will give to each patient a written i: stnuuuut, binding hiin>elf effect a riulioil ami permaueutl ire, o»* make no charge. / Dr. Wm. Thomson has m the treatment of Private since the year 1661—three year* in the city of Hu! falo, New York, eight year* in Chicago, Illinois, and two years in Peoria, Illinoi*. During eight year* practice in Chicago, Illinois, he cured over thirteen thousand case*. Dr. Wm. Thomson, in his practice for Scrofula, Rheumatic ami general disease* of the blood, u»e* a Fumigating Vapor Hath of the most ingenious kind, tn conjunction with internal treatment. SfcMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence of self-abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptom* unless combated by scientific medical measure*, vis: Sallow countenance, dark spot* under the eyes^min in the head, ringing in the ears, and noises Ifke the rustling of leaves and rattling of chariot*, uneasiness atuiit the loin*, weakness of the limbs, contused vision, blunted Intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence iu approaching strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintances, a disposition to shun society, loss oi memory, hectie umhes, pimples anti various eruptions almut the fiu*c. tuned tongue, night sweats, fetid breath, coughs, consumption, uiouom&nia, anil frequently insanity. The afflicted, on the first appearance of any of the above symptom*, should immediately apply to Dr. Win. Thomson for relief. Office and Consultation Parlors, No. 99 Soil th Delaware street, Indianapolis, Indiana. P. O. Box 1660 feb4 dlT

'1V’'E have rec< tY sorted stoi

meres, N estings, etc we propose to make ces to suit the times.

firm, is an experienced cutter, and pays pel attention to the cutting. As we employ none but good workmen, we guarantee entire sutUfaclion to our customers, and would solicit a call Respectfully. BKl KKli A HUBKR. A large assortment of Notions, fcdiirts. Neckties, c ollars, Suspenders,etc., etc., comprising all the latest novelties constantly on hand, aprt dSm A. J. BERSTNEK,

Tailor,

No. 113 Eo»» Wu-MHifftoti»»*«•*• 4 LARGE stock of Sprinx Goods just received, v Garments made to oruer m the latest style, aud at price, to suit the times. marlft dfiiu

ICUI. lit »tt<'iitlon psiil to

rk. Maxti/mes, Law Boo

bound or rebound in any ^yle.

no. (3 M eel Nury land street, Schnnll’s Blwk, near the corner of Men street, one square.outh of Washiugton stre

INDIAN A UO US, INDIANA.

mkris dfim

lian :t.

STAXLIS S-IOa'ilL

OFFOSITK THK

Neva York.New Uitv en. a nd Wcaier. tt tail toad D < pot, UiJ.YC'U - - JJO!>* L’t>-N My F. Y». F M Y. X i , JeB iottWly Formerly of the Amcriean Hoi.-. SHERMAN HOUSE Oppoaitc Union Depot,

1 >» l V

W H. Ji. MAWIklW, - - l*roprieioi TJj AY1NG leased tbe aVeve naiuctl popula Xa tel, and completed our mipruvi iiK ui> Whe same, it is now thoroughly ri’iuniislie.l noted, painted and in most e\t client

M A «Ww^^Vv^ Cf.U' h iS!: tor—lieiiiK » 1’rivate Instructor fbr Married Persons or thoso alHiut to Marry, both male and female, in everything concernin^ the physiology and relations of our Sex On 1 System, anil the Production or Prevention of Offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in the Knglish language,by Wm. Young, M. D. This it really a valable and Interesting work, it it written in plain language fur thu general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those oontempluting marriage, and having thu least impediment to married Ufe, should read this book. It disclose* secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still it is a book that must be locked up, and not lie about the house. It will b« sent to any one on the receipt of fifty cents. Address Dr. Wm. Young, No. 416, Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. JelB illy

acts quickly ally a single

THK DRY UP

and surely. Usually bottle of it is sufficient

b permanent cure. Wo recomnend to every one who has the Jatarrh. either in its incipient stages, or in its worst form, to try the Remedy at once, and

you will far exceed us in ils praises. Price |fi per bottle. Bend stamp for pamphlet. For sale by the proprietor, U. H. BURKINGTON, Druggist, Providence, Rhode Island. Also, by SMITH fe DWYKR, Wholesale gen ts tor Chicago, Illinois. novfl dSm

CAUTION.

ATuriCK.—The undersigned gives notice that AX his wife, Mrs. Kngel. has Tell his house and home withont cause, and this is to notify the public not to barber her or to give credit to her upon his account, as he will pay no bills contracted by her. JACOB KNGKL. mag 18,18*1. myll dir

XjOTTIS SHOXjTZ Has reopened a fine stock of (JESTS’ DRESS GOODS. At No to North Pennsylvania Street, opposite * Md Fellow s' Hall, liidiauatiolis, lud.

MERCHANT TAILORING.

Leadiuir House of Fashion.

HOWARD M. FOLTZ, Fxnsx c-r^AJSts MERCHANT TAILOR, Ne. 31 Nor lit feitnay IxmIm street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,

iSecond door south of the Postoffice.)

He high always be sup

putation this establishment has stained for styles and quality will

pplying the best and

pporled by supplying Llsll GOODS in the

ST STY LISH G

ile solicitiagAnspection of my emtonsi

and

niy to

>wn QUALITY and unsurpassed FIT of the GARMBNTS I turn out but my moderate charges, which will War

comparison with those of any other RKSPKUTAKLK establishment iu the city. Call and exam-

ine for yourselves.

N. B. 1 am also agent for .1 B. West's Report of Fashions. HOWARD M. FOLTZ,

maria dSm

ice stock of New -pktmg wfl bit Geeda, 1 Wg leave to call attention not oi the well known QUALITY and

style and 1 al so to m

WHISKY. ETC. VUEAT MSVWtoVTMN In the WineTradeoftheUnitedStatee

ol imported Champagne. The undersigned would call the attention Of w me dealers and hotel keepers to the’ following letter^wjik'.h may give a correct idea ot the qual’‘Continental Hotel. “Philadelphia. October 86, HSM. "Messrs. Boucher* Co. ‘'Gkicrukuks: Having given your California 7» «!u"iS."v“ »«• VUM s «■ •M. K.KMGSLKY A CO." Call and try our California Champagne. -me. .JfSSS^SSh.

PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS

OF THB

LUDIAAAPOLIS HERALD, Ifestlly wad Weekly, for isti?. The great political questions which are to be discussed and decided duriug the coming year possess a general and absorbing interest. To secure an intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed ui>ou the issues, aad the best means of information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially oue tbat enlightens him on the questions in which he is immediately in. Wrested. The Proprietors of the Hxrxld intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general is- \ sues before the country, hut also those connected with State policy. There can be no more jiowcrful agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a nuts raxsa, and it shall be the leading object of the UkkXLD to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The 1Iekxi.d will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist u|iou the subordination of the military to the civil rule. It will advocale the restoration policy of 1’kksidknt Johnson, the imniiiilluto admission of the Representatives of the 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 rights and privileges of citizenship, in order to restore the pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The UtKAia> w ill oppose negro suf frage and all attcin to place political power in the hands of the black race. As a IF-AMIITST UP-A-IPEH. No effor ahallt be spare.Ho give the Hb&ald an Interest to all classes of readers. It w ill coutai i Interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Malls, and such general information a* will make it a welcome visitor to the Business Man, the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of our own market. Tvrtisii of Ike IfoaUy. One copy, one year, by mail *10 00 “ “ six months “ 5 uo “ “ three “ “ 3 OU “ “ one “ *• 1 00 Ten copis of the Daily Hknald will be furnisfesd one year for *100, and an extra copy to the getter up of the club. Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. TTer— wfl tke Wewkly. Single copies, one year. *3 00 Single copies, six months,.... 1 00 Ten copies, or more to ouo person, one year, eachcopy 1 re Twenty copies, or more, to oue person, one year, each copy, ? 30 With an additional copy to the getter up o each Club of ten. Specimen copies will be scut to any person desiring it, on application. Rvery Democrat in ludiana is requested to act as an agent for the Ukkald, and do all in his power to extend its circulation, and thus add hi our ability to given increased interest. Address, UKltAJb» Cttia P AN V , Proprietors and Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

e *nali at

and the travel in

that the ace

al to

ai»p> t.* -

nS' V uhliv . and led -ale i uiodatious ot the * ->lierui

13 \V t:

uM e«iual to any in the NVot.

STEVENS HOUSE. £1» £39 £5 and £? Broadways >

Opposite Buiclinj G’ra/i.

ON THE EL ROTE VN i’LVN

ri'HlE Steven* House i' well .ind w !1 _\ :>! JL to the traveling puhlie. The location peel ally >uital»le to inerehant.' and Lumiunn it i* in cio*e proximity to the lMi>ine?.-* part

-i* on the highway ot i-oathoi u and u . •

nt to all the prineii-a'. i •

city—i* on the lug travel—and adjaee

and *teamboat depot*. The Steven* llou>e has for over 300 gue*t*— it is *

>c* every mode

liberal avcon-i.

► ell tnrm>lu

se**e* every m»

fort an entertainment

are spacious anil well ventilated gas and water—the atu-nda respectful—and the table is i

ithev

anil tl

y deli racy i

rate*. G LO

ma>T3 dt»m

mi pro vein ent to: tv* • ol it-* innuiti >. L lie ri

p| i»\ i U d vi

> .prtun} •

le is ccut. r»‘u.'l) pr • the >e i*on .tv no-dt ■ RGK Iv. « ll A>1-. \ « * ■

I'ropmr

O^IEIsTT^I.’ A-NI K*-KOAN l’ IxOI'i S.,

I>iI>l.VN; Yl’f»i-,IS, VN. i

ri-Ml l> h.'iise w ill be kept inl'cri. L t uitc 1 Mutes, yet charge' 'ball In-, ; FRANK. UUST1UAX A BK<). Pr. Tb’is house has been thoruiiguly icp iind un reiurnished in every departmeui. mjb 13m

SADDLERY HARDWARE. g. itKYiut. f. tiiom. IREYEIR TMOlVir. V*. 109 East UasiiiiiRton S:., (Opposite the Court House.) lm«llum:tp oli>s, I u tl i a s> :< Wholesalc and Retail Dealers in sSaclclioi*^* Ilafc-4l>vin’v « AND HARNESS Also kei’o oonstantly on n i.i.l ;• • stock of saddles. Harness, \\ hi; ', l idi.t aprl3 dan*

SWEET POTATOES. SEED SWEET I’OTATO!

VtTK have onr*Uioi.N.iiul barrels tt Sweet l*o La toes lor sale. i->i.r\

Yellow

aukonsonclfl BI Ud V el low \ ;

h.div . aiidu

t.eil

Price, $o 00 per bushel. NTkl.M, W IAKl) cV t O., marin-dlm Id K ls\li.l.K. UV

DRESS GOODS. S E E, I 3Ni Gf ,

1 Bf,'

T TAKK pleasure

X opened

in annoiiiieing Hint 1

open no.

FILE WORKS. lM4iaaap#li* File Work*. »*•*» * BXKINiflAl ESk,

ft*earl Ntreet* up MairM*

CTNCl.NNATI, OHIO,

A Sample Room, representing the well known

hou>o of

SHAPLEIGH, RUE & CO., Of PHILADELPHIA, where lam keeping a full

line of

1MCESS ttOOBS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES. WHITE GOODS, ETC. To which your special attention U invited. apriOdSm H. XCALYEUT

establishment. I

* 1* ti. e

tiMM bktors coo-