Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1867 — Page 2

DAILY HERALD.

UvAKK L>li:V»CL.ir<l. Editor.

Of F10B—MBKAI.C 80H.D1MU to !•* Emat W«afcl«»*** MOKDAY MOBNINGr JUSE 10.

pra«laai»tl*a. statk or Iwdiak*. | Executive Department, •> Indianapolis, Jane s, 1867.) certificate:, having been received from the several clerks of circuit courts in this State, that the laws passed at the Forty-fifth regular aesaion of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, begun on the 10th day of January, A. D , 1867, have been filed in all theeonntiesln the State. Therefore, I, Conrad Baker, Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, acting as Governor thereof, do hereby announce that the date at which the last filing took place was the 6th day of June, 1867, in the county of Starke, and proclaim that day as the day upon which the publication ami circulation of said laws was completeiL in witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused the seal of the State to be affixed, at the city of Indianaphlis, this 8th day of June, 186". CONRAD BAKER, Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, acting as tiovernnr thereof. Attest XxisON TRCSLkR, Secretary of State. rliief Juetlre Ctanac In Nertb Car-

olina.

t blef Justice Chase turned up in >'orth Carolina the other day. He was welcomed to Kaleigh by eight hundred negroes, who es- , orted him to the hotel where he made them a short speech. Judge Chase proposes to hold •i session of hi* court at Raleigh. Previous to . the release of Jeff. Davis, his dignity, his respect for the tribunal over which he pre--id.- , would not permit him to hold a session ,U the court in any State which was subject to military authority. Yet immediately on the release of Davis, at Richmond, CHASE appears in North Carolina, a State under the dominion of military authority, and In which the civil authority Is completely subject to the sword. Why this sppsrent inconsistency? There may be two reasons. Judge CHASE is looking to the presidency. His political aspirations in that regard, occupy his thoughts riming the day and his dreams at night. Kelly and Wilson report that there is a prosP< -.I for carrying the Southern States in the interests of the Republican party. Chase defies to control that radical vote, first for the nomination, and then for the election. It Is a . nsiderable influence in both ways, and Or.iuE knows how to play his cards. And thorn is another reason or consideration bh'h may have controlled him. He . < ul.l not have presided on the n ini of Jeff. Davis for treason without having his own political record developed. Judge Chase was an ultra State right* man. Ho was so extreme in that opinion as to haie threatened armed resistance to the General Government, while Governor of Ohio, if it attempted to come in conflict with Ms views of the rights and dignity of that state. Such a record would not only Jiave been embarrassing to the Judge but would have gone far in vindication or rather in palllitmn of Davis’ alleged offense. Of course he did not desire to have his position ventilated in the court over which he presides, for It would have been damaging to the Judge's prospects for the presidency, and it would be no less injurious to'the consistency of the radical party. But the moment that Davis is let go then judge Chase turns up in North Carolina, a military district, ready for the dla- . barge of his official duties and all his legal efRsclcntious scruples vanish into thm sir. The course of the Chief Justice is an illustration of the inconsistency and cowardice of the Republican party. It could hang ••innocent women,” it could hang the subor .linates of the great and leading criminal, and tben release the representative ol treason in tlie South, the embodiment of the rebellion, on strawfi.iil. Such is the Republican party and Its leading spirits. Negro Voting machinery. The municipal election a» Washington Monday furnishes an illustration of the manner in which the negro voting machinery is worked by the radical engineers. The N.Y. Tribune's correspondent says the Republican had printed tickets In red Ink. with designs of a shield and the portrait of Lincoln at the top, so that the negroes who could not read might know them. The Times correspondent says ‘•regular Republican tickets were distributed in many cf the churches on Sunday, and the voters were warned against receiving tickets from any one they did not know.” The manner In whicli the negroes were marshalled and made to vote like so many automatons, is thus described: -The polls opened at seven .o’clock a. M„ and lines, mostly colored men. immediately formed two or three squares In length.” The white trash fared as follows, taking the Seventh Ward as a specimen: ‘•When the white voter* began to arrive they found the chances so small II they went Into line, that they proposed to the colored men to form a double line, one white and one black, and vote alternately.” This was about to be done when an official appeared on the ground and “summarily put a stop to it, and ordered hII voters to fall into column in regular order and take their chances. The result was that very few white votes were polled in these precincts.” Is not this Washington election a line commentary on the base degradation of the high privilege of the elective franchise by the party in power: Humor* of tbeJnry Dex. The New York rime* give* the following us having occurred in that city: “We often hear of the humors of the bench and the bar, but the jests ef the Jury box, If only collated, would be quite as amusing. The other day. In the supreme court here, a civil case was on trial. The suit was important, the lawyers labored, and a full day was occupied. The jury were faithful and attentive, and one Prussian juryman, of Bismarckian face, waa observed to be specially sagacious and InUrested. At length, the case being argued, the lury retired, but soon sent back the message that one of their number could not speak a word of English, much leas understand one. It was the Intelligent juryman, who had sat with the rapt expresion of fidelity and interest all through the day, who had been the special object to which the counsel on both sides addressed their pleas, and who only revealed bis misfortune when, becoming asked for bis opinion In the jury room, he confessed he didn’t rerstehen." Light CreeplBf la. Little by little, a portion of the Republican press is getting enlightened as to the real designs of the radical leaders, and aa to the prospects of the country, bruised and crippled as it is by the policy of the artificer* of ruin. One of these .murnals is now compelled to the confession that “the War Department now expends twice as much as the whole cost of the Government in Buchanan’s time. Half of the whole cost is In keeping an army In the South, where it would have cost nothing if the States had been restored, as they could have been a year ago as well as to-day, and should have been as soon as honorable after the war closed. Those who advocate or threaten the continued barring out of these States, favor the continued oppression of all the people by laxalien so^righ that business withers and dies beneath it, and Itmnstland us in the end in a financial crash that will sweep the country. When that shall come it will not be difficult to know who and what Is the cause.” (last of the War Department. An exchange rails attention to the astounding fact that “the War Department now expends twice as much as the whole cost of the government In Buchanan’s time. Half of the whole cost Is in keeping an army at the South, where It would have cost nothing if the States had been restored, as they could have been a year ago as well as to-day, and should have been as soon as honorable after the war closed. Those who advocate or threaten the continued bar^lf out of these State* favor the continued oppression of all the people by taxation *o high that business withers and dies beneath It, and it mu«t land us In the end In a financial crash that will sweep the country. When that shall come It will not be difficult to know who and what Is the cause.” A letter from Boston to a radical paper says that the attempts to raise money there for the purpose of organizing Union leagues at tha South have not been successful. The solid men In that city who gave money to such obJecte think that all agitation and political action In the Sooth should be public. In order to •dueatethe freedmen by enabling them to hear both sides.

Andera*NTlll«. It has been, and is yet, the policy of the radical party to systematically exaggerate and falsify history In regard to the sufferings of our men In Southern prisons. We have no disposition or intent to apologize for the horrors of Andersonville, though we believe the rebels can not be charged with deliberate cruelty to any greater extent than our own people. For every horror which Is related of Andersonyllle or Belle Isle, we believe. If the truth were, known, an answering horror might be shown In the management of some Northern prison. The very fact (a fact which no one has denied or attempted to explain) that a larger proportion of rebel* died in Northern prisons than of Union men In Southern prisons, is a*refutation difficult to by overcome of the wholesale charges of deliberate and intentional starvation so loosely brought against the rebels in regard to their prison discipline. Our men In Andersonyllle, without doubt, suffered to a greater extent for want of food than did the rebels In Northern prisons; bnt it is well known that this fact is at least partly attributable to the scarcity of food. If we are to believe the testimony of rebel prisoners, however, there have been many case* of partial starvation in Northern prisons withou t the excuse of a scarcity of food. Corrupt sub-officials about the prison camps systematically plundered the prisoners of their food and sold it to boarding house keepers and disreputable grocers. Certain parties who had the misfortune to be Imprisoned for a length of time In one or the other of the rebel prison pens ar^endeavoring, with true New England thrift, to turn their martyrdom to pecuniary account in the way of lecturing or hook publishing. The story of suffering having become a little stale they arc led to fanciful embellishments, with a view to stimulate an appetite for their stock In trade. One of these person is a young man named Frank Whitcomb, who recently delivered a lecture in the Methodist church at Laporte. Mr. Whitcomb is evidently a young gentleman of an imaginative turn of mind and his narrative Is highly spiced with what we are constrained to believe Is sheer Invention. For instance he said : •• At Andersonville 3r>,000 Union soldiers rame Into the clutches of Wirz, whereof-5,-Oto lie burled in or near that fatal enclosure. The official report of the entire mortality at Andersonville, during Its use as a prison pen, only reaches a little over half of Mr. Whitcomb’s 25,000. Therefore, as he grossly falsified the recond in this instence, wo are forced to the conclusion that he has been equally as inacurate In everything else. There Is a wonderful story of a tunnel, which run as fol-

low* :

• “Twenty-five of our soldier* aought to escape by digging a tunnel with their hands. They were discovered in their burrow. Whitcomb, who was nearest the entrance, wa* plucked out by a comrade, just In time to be saved. The other twenty-tour were pttlously buried in the tunnel, by order of Wlrz, who danced and stamped on their graves, and awore in horrid glee, that ‘he stopped up the yankee

wood chucks.’ ”

We remember nothing of this circumstance in the evidence given In the Wirz trial, and are inclined to believe that the young man ia drawing the long bow. The account of his deliverance from the mouth of the tunnel Is very buoglingly managed, anil excites grave suspicions of downright lying. We have conversed with a good many of the Andcrsonville priaonera, plain, truthful and matter of fact men, who gave us a dlscription of their experience there, different from Whitcomb’s and others like him who draw upon their imaginations instead of their experience, to a great extent, la making up their tales about their sufferings while in that Southern prison. But admitting the most highly colored stones in regard to the sufferings of our prisoners at Andersonville to be just as represented by Whitcomb, Is at ail creditable to our authorities that they should havo permitted our brave and gallants to have thus suffered? Is there any apology founded injustice, humanity, or even necessity to have subjected them to such barbarities? Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Stanton and the military authorities at Washington knew the exact condition of our soldiers In the Southern prisons, knew all about their sufferings, their privations, the destitution of the sick and the wounded, their lack of medicine and proper food, and the impossibility of the rebel authorities procuring them, yet they declineAexcbanging them. And why? As SenatorflowARD, of Michigan, a sleek and well fed fellow, living upon the fat of the land in Washington and drawing his i^t.OOO per i mum and perquisites with great regularity from the United States Treasury, while our soldiers were undergoing the Andersonville horrors, stated In his place In the Senate that our government could not afford to exchange well fed prisoners for those in a different condition, hence they must continue to suffer in a patriotic cause. The facts in the case arc anything but creditable to the Republican Administration. The Xational Intelligencer In a recent article upon this subject thus fixes the responsibility of the Andersonwlle hor-

rors. It says:

“ It was not Jeff. Davis that ‘ starved Union prisoners,’ hut the Government of Abraham Lincoln. Davis did the best he could for them In the exhausted condition of bis country, and warned their Government over and over again that they were suffering and it could not be helped. He pleaded lor an exchange, man for man, and then for an exchange of the sick, which be even offered to send home without any return of Southern prisoners, but all appeals fell lifeless upon the cold ear* of a heartless Government. It refused to come to the relief of Its own suffering and dying aoldlera,

stato Item*.

—A tombstone manufactory baa been started

In Center ville.

—Yesterday afternoon * negro drey* a hone attached to an expreea wagon Into the river at the foot of Locust street, and getting into a hole, the hone fell down, and before he could

be extricated, was

Jdtmal.

drowned.—Evansville

—The m uch talked cf cotton mill at Evansville has commenced running. —The New Albany glass works will begin operations again in about two weeks. The buildings recently destroyed by fire have been replaced with larger and better one*. —Gold mining Is about to be commenced at Bluffton and Huntington. At the latter place a quartz mill Is being erected at a cost of flO,-

000.

—We see by a special dispatch from this city to the Chicago Times, that Frank Cunningham, of Indianapolis, was in attendance upon the late Sabbath School Convention ae a

The starving Alabamians are compelled to eat snakes to sustain life.

were algned by the

any quantity of timid men

this, as li;

relief of Its own suffering and dying soldiers, and preferred they should remain In prison and help to eat out the substance of the South. These are facts, unanswerable, damning facts, and they will rise up In judgment against the revilers of the South sooner or

later.”

And what was going on while our men were there permitted to suffer? We will give one item Irom a prominent Republican of Ohio, who recently felt it bis duty to denounce the infamous spy system inaugurated by Stanton or Seward, and which, be justly remarks, was a disgrace to the country. He says: “We never could make out what the late and lamented Mr. Lincoln wanted with a detective system at all. From the hour of his first inauguration up to that of bis death the thieves were all la office. Excepting Messrs. Chase, Stanton and Holt, It was Impossible almost to lay hands on an official and not touch a man not made rich through his position. This was especially the case with the moneyed offices. Honest men stood sgbast at the impunity with which stealing went on. All cries of shame and outrage seemed unavailing. All opposition was thrown away. Thieves were turned out to be succeeded by thieves, and colloasal fortunes were made in an hour. The amiable old President cracked jokes over the rascality, and aaid that in his appointments be has to run bis hand In a sack of fifty snakes to find one eel. Among the latter acts of Congress that preceded bis death was an investigation of the cotton frauds, and out of a great number of permits

to steal, three-fourths

President.”

We know that

will remonstrate at this, as likely to Injure our party. We think differently, and firmly believe that the only hope we have to hold our Government In the hands of loyal men Is to expose the rascality and drive out the thieves. To remain silent Is to connive at the

frauds and protect the rogues.

The war would have terminated just as quick If every prisoner In the South had been promptly exchanged, and the sufferings of those unfortunate men been ameliorated or prevented altogether. But no; military necessity, it was said, stood in the way of humanity, and at the same time our officials winked at and aided glga-'ic schemes of fraud and robbery to enrich p irtisans, regardleass of the influences it would have upon the gigantic struggle in progress. When the history of the war Is honestly and faithfully written, It will be found that speculating and peculating schemes upon the public treasury bad more to do with prolonging the rebellion than the efforts of the rebels themselves—and regard for the Interests of the peculators had more influence with the administration than the suffering prisoners who were out of sight and

thus any desire to relieve them.

West Point Ncbolitra from tke ftoatk. How happens it that the six best scholars at \\ e-t Point—appointed during the war— are from the South? RUFFNEH, of VIrginla, leads, ami Sears, of Virginia, Is third; then, there are Mallory, of Alabama, Rogers and Haupt, of Georgia, and Griffith, of North Carolina. In the next six thete are three Tennesseeans, Pitman, Maguire and Bell while Tuttle, of Massachusetts, Greer, of Pennsylvania, and Ueixtzelman, a t large, occupy the other three places. Thus all of the first six, and nine of the first twelve places on the scale of general merit, are taken this year by men appointed from the South. This Is the first time lo the history of the military academy when the Southern States have swept off all the honors. Was the South considered entitled to cadet privileges during the war? If so, Is not the fact another acknowledgment

that it was not out of the Union?

A western exchange strongly favors female snffrsge, and. In lu earnest advocacy of the measure, asks the question, “Because a child is unjortunately born a female must it pn that ground alone be restricted la the sphere of usofulne* It wa* sent Into the world

to occupy.”

WALL PAKR.

WALL PAPER.

upon the let* Sabbath

delegate from the “ broau xuppm nuc* u±me Sabbath School.”—JPort Wayne Courier. —Battle Ground City has been incorporated. —The commencement exercises of Hanover, Bloomington and Greencastle Colleges all

takes place next week.

—Emsley Hamilton, Esq., Representative from this county, has removed to Pralrieton,

Vigo county.

—A fellow calling himself Maurice Friedman, a native of Bussia, about thirty yean of age, five feet six inches high, auburn hair, and prominent nose, is traveling about In this State trying to impose himself upon the Masonic fraternity, asking charity which he does not need, and to which as an impostor, he is not entitled. If It waa not for the auburn hair, we should think that this Maurice was identified with Hugo Friedman, the absconding local of the Daily Telegraph, who came from “hinder Berlin.” —Last; week a young mare belonging to John K. Youkey of this place, jumped into Frank Harvey’s wheat field. Frank ran her about the field trying to get her out, until he became enraged. He Chea got her into his stable, beat her until she fell, when he cut both her ear* off close to her bead, and then with hi* ax cut her tail off, so disfiguring her as to render her worthless. Youkey commenced a civil suit, which Harvey compromised by giving another horse and twenty-five dollara. There waa also an affidavit and Information filed, and Frank was arrested and gave bail In the sum ot five hundred dollars for bts appearance at Court.— Frankfort Crescent. A man that would commit such a brutal act ought at least to be sent to the penitentiary, and we hope Harvey will get there. —A branch of the Evansville and Crawfordsvllte Railroad is soon to be built from Princeton or Patoka to Mount Carmel. —A genuine case of cholera haa occurred in Newburgh, Warrick county. The patient re-

covered.

— On Thursday last Mr. Solomon Smelter, residing about tlx miles south from this city, whilst handling a loaded revolver, the muzzle being pointed toward the door, and Just as bis wife entered the doorway the pistol was discharged—the ball taking effect in the right side of Mrs. S.’s neck and near the jaw bone— inllicting a serious If not fatal wound. Mrs. Smelser was living, at last accounts, but still in a very critical condition, and her husband was almost crazy In consequence of the re-

rszy

suits of this deplorable accident.—^icAmond

Palladium.

—A boy named Henry Kssenmacher, twelve years old, was drowned at Richmond last week while bathing in the river. —The river has receded from eight to ten Inches, and all fears of an overflow have been abandoned. In tome places the water has broke through on the lowlands and Injured the growing corn to tome extent, but no serious damages have been sustained.— rmrennes

Nun.

—We learn from Major Reese that the oil company at Frsncesville, in this county, has reached oil in small quantities at a depth o( six hundred feet. From present Indications, the Major informed ua, they expect to find a big flow of oil at a depth of aix hundred and fifty or six hundred and seventy-five feet.— Winnamac Democrat. —At a grand army festival, in Ricbmind, Miss Jennie Prescott was voted to be the handsomest girl in America. Robbing.—Conductor John Smith, and one of the brakesmen, who have been running on the road between here and Chicago were arrested yesterday by the civil authorities, charged with robbing the trains. About fifteen hundred dollar* worth of goods were found In Smith’s possession.—JfieAmoti'f Telegram. —Miss Wright, a young lady in poor health, took strychnine in Elkhart county a few days since, with suicidal Intent. She failed. —A young man in Wayne, recently married to a “fast” girl, committed suicide by swallowing strychnine last Wednesday. —Colonel S. P. Oylcr informs us that he has Just received a letter from General Burnside, in which the General assures him that the railroad from Indianapolis to Vincennes, running, through this couuty, is a “fixed fact.” Ah soon as the General can find time to leave bis home in the East, bo prepoaes visiting the West, with the sole view of making the necessary arrangements to commence work on said road. It ia not known yet, definitely, whether the road will run through Msrtlnaville or on the other side of White river.— Martinsville Gazette. —A recent hail storm In .Morgan county broke much glass, killed many chickens and played sad havoc with the fruit. —In Terre Haute on Friday, a dray horse died of sun stroke. —A little boy, son of Lewis Aloeg, was drowned in a pond near St. Mar>’s, Vigo county, last Thursday. —Sarah Crawford, cl New Albany, for inhuman treatment of >n adopted child, was sentenced to a fine c. §.V>n ami thirty day*’ Imprisonment. —George Harvey, a mangy cur (rom Ohio, agreed to marry an amiable young lady of Pigeon Roost, Scott county, and then “lit out” without explanation. The young lady may regard her escape as providential. —At Fort Wayne, on Friday last, Jack Ryan, alias Black Jack, waa sentenced to fourteen years In the penitentiary, the full extent of the law, and a fine of one hundred dollars. He was Indicted tome time since for assaulting and robbing a German named Fiegle, near that city. The trial of hla pal, William Bateman, waa to have taken place the next day,and It n bopedt he aame punishment will be served on him.

Gamfcllag la Leadoa. Not long since one of the most eminent publicists in F.ngland wrote an earnest protest against the prevailing faahion of gambling in London. The increasing rage for such excitement was deprecated and the consequences fully portrayed. Famillea crippled for generations, names dragged In the dust, parents, sons and husbands beggared, even the jointures of wives and the trust money of orphans embarrassed—these were some of the examples he gave, and many more of the tame

shown In the recent Derby race at which the gains and loeses are unparalleled, and.apropo* of boots, there It bit of goeeip floating about relative to the owner ot lucky horse “Hermit,” which may or may sot he true. Hie heaviest winnings, £140,000, were from the Marquis of Hastings, a London blood of the first water, whose exploits have been both famous and infamous. The Marquis not long since surplanted Mr. Chaplin in the affections of a lady and married her. For years the disappointed lover has been seeking bis revenge, and now seems to have accomplished It, un-

less be le Insatiable. Secure in hi* horse, be got previous to the race all the money taken upon him that he possible could by causing a rumor that in exercising “Hermit” had broken a blood veaael, bad gone laaae, and similar “jockey” stories. The Marquis was one of the “fists.” Ha wagered his money forty to one freely, and loat an enormous fortune. It was said that he would not be able to pay, but subsequently that though It would almost ruin him, yet he would meet all demand In

full.

The London limes calls Captain Machell • xm federate” of Chaplin. The term ta an equivocal one and excited remark. Of Cap-

MiaatJMJS ir.raK, on ensign’* pay when a few years ago he began to have race horses. So admirably was nia management, that In spite of tins he never ran a serious risk of entailing Iota upon anybody. And the results were golden. He bought hla captaincy—he gained every farthing he has In the world In his racing, and if even tnrf life took a creditablt form in this world it haa been In hla career. He is a brave jnan and saved a life In Ireland with a generous daring that has never been forgotten; some years ago, too, aa Irish Joeky we# killed at the Grand National Steeple Chaos at Liverpool, Captain Machell wee there, and was much moved at the oecurrenee. He made it hit charge to superintend and pay tar the Jockey’* burial. He took the body over to Ireland, Interred it with some degree of modest splendor, and at hla own seat erected a tomb, which may be seen to this day, with an inscription on it narrating the manner of the poor fellow’* death. The event made a great sensation: Captain Machell had touched a genuine Irish chord. The Irish Jockeys ""o'* by him, worshipped him, loved him. They did more, they did not let him loss a

deprive the publicist's preaching!

iV'a'flfl^^ut^mU^S^S^ Iowa, were atruA by lightning. Not eomteV te the house, search waa made, and they wen found aide by tide, the girl dead and tae bov terribly burned, all bis clothes, but tha wrist bud of a thlrt sleeve being torn away, and the flesh on one side burned hard end crisp; he (nOered terrible agony till death relieved

aim.

FRENCH, ENGLISH

AMO AJIEKICAM

WALL PAPER!

New and Elegant Designs,

HUME, ADAMS A CO.’S,

SO mb4 fig West Washington St. marMd»mtopeol

_ •TWEET WAILWAY. Citizens’ Street Railway Cempaay. CROWN HILL LINE. Cars will ran as follow* uatll farther notice: LKXVK UNION DXFOT. 4#**,^Vr* u * A M - , S °- r M - Returning, will leave Crown Hill Cemetery, StSgA. M., 10, A. M., 11, M., 3:10, P. M., and ' Extra ears, for fnneral or other pnrpotes. will be furnished a* required, by application nt the oOoo. rickets for the round trip, IS cents, to be E. 5. ALFORD, President.

had on the cars. syrlS dim

UMBRELLAS, ETC.

iVI. THOMPSOIV Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in IMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, AND WALKING CANES, 18? Slain nt., hot. Fonrth nnd Fifth, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Repairing promptly attended to. marl4-d3m

TOBACCO.

Lewi* Maddnx. Wm B. Maddox. MADDUX BROTHER, Dealers In Foreign)and Domestic LEAF TOBACCO, And Manufacturers of C I O A R S , IT I I MONT STREET, NEW YORK.

jaK-.Um

W J. POUNDSTONE, Traveling Agent.

HOSE AND BELTING. RRARFWRR * SHARP, Manufacturers of Leather Belting and llose And Dealers in item Baiting, Hose, Packing and Lac* Lea No. 67 Walnut, corner Second Street CIXCTNNATL OHIO. JAHRS RRAWPORm * CO., Mannlhetnrert of French Barr Mill Stones, mut Machines, Portable Flouring nnd Corn Millt.nnd Importers of the genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths. OJJlce, 67 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

BITTERS. An Interesting Question.

"Y^HAT etnas ot people^wlU be most suscepti■▼ideotiy these agheead with ang diaeaso of the stomach, liv*E.«r.aayaf the orgaaa appertaining to digestion. This das* of persona undoubtedly will be mom liable, to contract title diaoaae than those possessed of strong nnd healthy digestive organs. The question then naturally arise*, how shall we restore and keep these organs in n healthy nnd normal condition? We answer, by attention to diet, avoiding all undue excitement, using moderate exercise, avoiding nil Intoxicating drinks, no matter in what form presented, and by the use, according to directions, of that great strengthening tonic, HOOFLAJVD’S BERMAN BITTERS, Prepared by DR. C. M. JACKSON, rmr.ATXEmuxA. This Bitters is a compound of fluid extracts. The roots and herbs from which it is made are gathered in Germany, and their virtuea, in the form of extracts, extracted by one ot the moat aeientiflo chemists and pharmaceutist* this country affords. It U KOTA I.IQCOU PRAHATTO2 In any sense of the word; contains no whisky, rum, or any other intoxicating ingredients, and can be freely used In families without any fear or risk of those using it contracting the disease oi vice of intemperance. We wish this fact distinctly understood, as many are apt to confound this Bitters with the many others efore the public prepared from llqner of some kind. Daring the Cholera, Season Of 1349 this Bitters was extensively used throughout the entire country AH A PHEVELHTIYE, And we have not heard of a single instance which this Bitters was used, where the perso suffered from any of the symptoms of Cholera. THZ GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, lOOfUM' GEMAN MTTEES. WILLCURE DEBILITY! DEBILITY Resulting from any cause whatever. Prostration of the System, IKDrCID BY Severe Hardshipt, Exposures, Fevers,

* om

Diseases of Camp Life. Seltlera, Cltlsema, Role or Female, Admit or Youth, Will Had in this Bitters apnreTonic, not dependent on had liquor* for their almost miraculous effects. This Bitten will cure the most severe cases of And Diseases resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs And is the only sure, certain and safe remedy for LIVER CO.IIPLAINTS. All are more or less effected during the spring and fall with torpidity of that im|>ortant organ of digestion, the Liver. This Bitten, without eonteining any preparation of mercury, or by purging, acts powerfully on this organ, excites it to a healthy and lively action, and gives a tone to bt whole system; hence. Health, Emergy and strength Take the place of Sichmeee, Debility amd Lassitude

SALE STABLES. FEED AND SALE STABLES. Q.W. CrsschA Cs., Proprietors, BUY AND SELL HORSES AND MULES. Mo. gfl heath Poaaoylraala street, INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA. /^VRDERSforthe purchase of stock for the EastV J ern and Southern market* solicited Information by letter or otherwise furnished on request. Refers to 9. 8. Forsythe, Louisville. Ky.; Neely * Brown, Franklin, Tenn ; J. J Granberry, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.; Alex. Thompson, Franklin, Tenn.: J.S.Chnpmmn. Macon. Un. aprladSm

VAUX HALL.

It K O I* E TV I IV Of the fine nnd bountiful VAUX HALL, Cor. Peaney Ivamiaaad Soath Ste. rpHIS establishment is now open for the reeepX tion of visitor*, day and night, daring the season. A One assortment of SS ines nnd Beer. Ladle* will be waited on politely, and flee boquet* presented them. The best of lee Cream, etc., constantly on band, my*dim II. K. BUEHR1G.

BEECHER’S STORY.

HENRY WARD BEECHER'S STORY

The New York Ledger.

For hale at all the Boohetoree and Newe Depose.

'y^'E have the pleasure of announcing that the WARD P BESCH < g I R° which has been written expressly forthe NEW YORK LEDGER, will be commenced in No. IS of the present volume of the Ledger—the number that will be published on

Rarnday, nay e, 1867. It is snid that on one occasion, daring Mr Beecher*’* re* id cnee at the West, a committee from the church where he preached called upon him to remonstrate against hi* saying to many witty things tn kittermoo*. He replied to them: •• Brethren, if you only knew bow much I keep back, yon would never think ot finding fanit with me for what I any.’'. In this story Mr Beecher keeps beck nothing. In it he gives full scope to nil his faeultiat,and for the first time finds n fitting Held tn which to display hi* transcendent genius. The title of the story la IV O R W O O I> ; OR. VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND. In addition to the greet attraction of this story we have secured for publication in the LBDGRtt, a aeries of articles written expraety for us. entitled ADVIGU TO YOUNG ME S, being n aerie* of twelve artlttm by the President* of twelve of the nrl net pel toHegee of the United State*. The first article of the »erie» will appear in next number

Monday’s LEDGER—which number will also contain the flnt part of Mr. Beecher-* story, it rise will suooaea It in the following number. It is on the Stedy of the Classics, by President

tee, by Wootaey of Yale College. This third of the series will be by the Rev. John Maclean. I>. D., Presi dent of Princeton College. It is entitled, “Hints to a Young Man About to Enter College.’’

THE LEDGER is for sale at all the Bookstores and News Depot* throughout the country, nnd is malted to subscribers nt $3 * year, or two copies Address ell communications to ROBERT BONNER, Publisher, myS dlt 90 Beckman .treet. New York.

DANCING ACADEMY.

PROF. ATRL1CK ■RITH’S Dancing’ Academy TSnow open forthe reception of pupilt. Classes X for juvenile* meet every Wednesday nnd Saturday afternoon at two o’cloek. For adults, every Tuesday and Saturday evening nt hall-past

rrUIEHanldMaaeacvam mauMiahmem* m th*

Ladtes Desiring a clear and

i <8^ Vi |i«^<piEWMnipj This delightful Toilet article haa no equal for Preserving and Beautifying the Complexion nnd Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot, 74 Fmltom Street, Mew York. JeOdly

NEWRALL’S Magic Hair RestoratiYe. No Sulphur This is the best article for restoring UREY H4LR To it* original color in the market. MAGIC HAIR DTE! Complete in one bottle. No trouble. Black oi brown ns desired. Maam*' ured and for ante nt 47 Hanover street, between Yin. and C >urt, BoeSoo, and by all Drug NiaSa tn the Duujtea ttSntea lei dtreed

MRS. DURN ft FRANCO, Millinery Establishment,

No. H2 North Illinois Street,

?»£ ^pubiicJjo cftii ana examine before mak XT.A. X) I E S , The best place to get good and cheap MILLINERY GOODS! 18 AT MRS. STEACY’S, *•. «• Kant Market Street* (Opposite the Postoffice.) OUR keeps the best styles and doe* the neatest O work in the city. aprtSdlm

PRY COOPS. CHAMBERS, STEVENS * CO., Importers axil Jobbers of IDIR/Sr GOODS, No*. 85 and 87 Kace St., below Pearl,

aprSMlm CINCINNATI. OHIO. W. II Hoover. J.R.Pumphrey. Murray Shipley. HOOVER, PUMPHREY & CO., Wholesale Dealers la STAPLE A\D FAACY Dll GOODS AN ■> nOTIONR, No. 94 Pearl Street, between Vine and Race, O I I* O I KT Iff .A. T I. aprto <Um

RESTAURANTS. K/EAAOV'A.Xj;

fTiUK undersigned has removed from the Old X Dominion, and will now be found by old

friends and new, nt the

Corner el Pemrl m«d Well Street#,

>lcc*tof Wine?, Ales, Liqui

had at all time* VAL JACOBS.

Indianapolis Saw Works.

X*X Steel, Patent Ground, Circular, Mill, aruley, cross Cut and Webb Saws. Manufactory and Warehouse, No. Ita South Pennsylvania street, oppeeite bin ter 4 Co.*s Machine Shop, o"e square east of Union Dc pot, Indianapolis, Indiana. marSOdSm

J. n. gams. «. EKWitiihte

E. c. ATKINS Sc CO., 'Jl as © £

£ 50 A C3 a 33 50

Where the choicest of Wine?, Ale*. Liquors, etc., can be had at a" "

m)6 dtiljell

MRS. M CUNNINGHAM'S

BAKERY, ICE CREAM PARLOR,

AND

LADIES’ RESTAURANT, Cornerof Market and Illinois streets, liranch

at Room No. —, Miller's Block.

/SANDIES of all kinds. Ice Cream, Soda, Cakes, VV Pie*. Fruits. Nuts, etc. Wedding Partte. supplied to order. Warm Meals at all hours,

the day. or Lodging aprlOdSm

tuppl Board by the day, or Lodging.

Conan LUiairrxn

JOHN A. LXBRRITTta.

SPRING GOODS I

C. LEHRRITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON A Nik RXMTAXRA-Vr. No. 14 Katet Washlagtem Street, (Martin Hug's old stand.)

Manufacturers of extra Cast Steel patent ground Clrcaltr, Mill, Msley, Cross Cot A NX) \V K M HA. Wet. Manufactory and Warehouse: No. 21G S. Illinois St., south of Union Depot. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. 'PARTICULARattention paid toretootbingand XT straightening Circular saws. Also, repairs ofallkinda. Breakage at owner's risk. ianlTd.'lm

WOOD A H1ANN ST KAN ENG1NL CO.’h CCLEUKATED PORTAE AND STATIONARY Steza Eifties and BoUtrs.

k BOM 4 TO 35 HORSE POWER. 1LS0 PORTABLE SAW MILLS.

BREAD KNEADER. rrtHK FAMILY BHEAD KNEADER mixes X Bread, Biscuit, Cake, etc., in Itss than halt the usual time. I overs of good bread should not fail to get aae. Testimonials irom some oi our leadlxg eitiaens prove. t>e.> ond a doubt, it is all we represent it to be. Size 1, 9 and 3 kneads six. ten and fifteen pounds of flour respectively. A. G.* CRANK. Sole Agent, 59 West Washington street, ladianapoli* aprll dim

CHEAP LAND.

9aw Mills, which, ibr simplicity, compactness, power and economy of fuel, are conceded by experts, to be superior to any ever offered to the public. The great amount ot boiler room, fire surtac and cylinder area, which we give to the rate hone power, make our Engines the most power ful and cheapest in use; and they are adapted t every purpose where power is required. All sizes constausly on hand cr furnished oi short notice. Descriptive circulars, with price list, sent oa application. WOOD A M ANN STEAM ENGINE CO.. Utica. N.Y'. Branch uU.ce, 94 Maiden Lime. N Y.Ctty. augydly

OLD LONDON DOCK.

HI3CTg GENTS EEK. AOKE! 500.000 Acre* Sold tm Five Week*! 3M will Rtty ISO Acren. A GRICCLTURAL COLLEGE SCRIP Is now A. offered at the above price. Any Government land not yet taken may be entered on these Warrants. (Scrip for sale at Branch Bank of State of Indiana. Call on or address O. K kHOUSE, 9>i West Washington street, janiS wim Indianapuli*.

HARDWARE.

POMIVIVKY UAHGAIh.H IN

IT-WING fitted up the Capital at great exXX pensn fur a Saloon and Uestaur.nt. we par1 ticularly invite the public to give n« a rail, as we | intend to keep our Bar well stocked with the best ! Liquor*. Wmu, Ale, Cigars, etc , and our Restaurant well supplied with the verv best the market

ISTIEW <300IDS 1 h^uve'and'give*sattsfaetiun £0^^ C ‘“‘

REWARD.

AT IKE TEN DOLLARS REWARD. 4^ 4k rjaiiE Marion County Fisherman's Association ^ ^ ® ^ ; former;*for the ap p reh c ns 10 n*aa&\ on tk t ion of persons found violating the fish law passed by the last Legislature, by trapping, netting, shoot-

Ei A. HUTCHINSON & CO.,

Importer's &uti Jobber* oi

H .A. I-L I> W .A_TrfcE,

Ne. u<J Ot elmut street.

THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, Especially designed lor the use oi the MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY. 5 now indorsed by all the prominent Physicians. Chomists, and Connoisseurs, as possessing all those intrinsic medicinal qualities (tonic abd diuretic,) which belong to an OLD Ac\D PUKE OLV We tru*t that our et*iabli!>he<l reputation toundeU upon eightv-eijtht years of experieiioe abundantly ?indicates our claims to puoiii'confidence, and guarafitee* the excellence oi this Standard Article. Put up in Cases, containing one dozen IkjUIca each, aud *ild by all prominent Drugzi'U, «*;x>eers, etc. A M. B1MNGEK & CO.. I Establisl e 11Tte.l Sole Importer^ No. 15 Beaver street. New York 1>A1LY, KEISOUII 6k t'O., 112 South Meridian street. iifuauapoli* • * t-elCN.alC Ag? M Optnioti* oi tlie Prcfo*.

The Bill infers. No. lo Beaver t • eet ; h." \ e a ; ef • high reputation to tu^taiu. a* u»« o!<*est ana be~i house in New York.—' Home Journal. The house of A M. Binin^cr Jt Co., No. 15 Bex ver street, has sustained tor a period oi ciuhU years a reputation that may well be en\ led.— -Nc \% York Evening Boat. jel* doodAweowly I SWEET POTATOES.

Ne. 12 We*l U ekbirgton fctrert.

' its tributaries, between Cox’s dam, at Martins vllte. Morgan county, and Conner,* dam, at , Nobicsvlllc, Hamilton county A transcript

O/WWk Y ARt» prints, new styles and prices, O'rVrv" irom 1U to IS cents S.nuo yards fancy Dro-s G sod*, all the best •tyles. and verv low. 4 Out) yard. If leach Mit-lins. Prices firm US lo SO cents VOOOyanl* light and heavy Brown Mu-ltns. from 19 to 11 cents. fi.UWi pair Muse and llsir llo-e, from 13 to 4.’

cents.

ITISTOiri SIIA-AVI^,

Nobicsvlllc, Hamilton county A transcript from the docket ot any Justice of the Peace, or other conn, in wtiDb such conviction it had. ' must accompany the application for payment ol

1 the reward.

W S CAMERON, President.

W If Km|,!., Treasurer,

t Y s HI rrERKIEf.D. tectretary Me Clipper an i Martinsville Gazette

, and charge Herald

Noblesvi'le

copy, three tim

iy. three times, at iirl.v 'i.nitnwA ws

Between 'A'hird and t*earl Sat*,,

CINCINNATI, OHIO. oct I <Um

COPARTNERSHIP. ARCHITECTURE.

Verv t>eautiful. A full line of other Good- and

1 Notions

FAIG11T X NICTIOI.A*, No 19 West Washington «*-•-. t, I apri* dtm In lianapolis, Indiana.

HOOFLAWS GEBMAS BITTEBS! W ill core every ease of Cforomlc er rterwMM Debility, D fate mem ef Use lAldmeyw, Amd DUrmeee mrielaffi freak m Dieordered Ntomach.

Observe the following symptoms, resulting from disorder* of the Digestive Urgant: Constipation, Inward Pile*, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acldidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Ditgntt for Food. Fullnett or Weight in the Stomach. Soar Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering nt the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or suffocating Sensation when in a lying Potture, Dim net* of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pnto In the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the side. Back. Chest, Limbs, etc.. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagining* of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits.

Itecommendmtiona HON. JAMES THOMPSON. Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April U, 18M.

HtbO

ml

r> Tj 5^® J* \H the ^ STATE cj INDIAN^

INVENTORS* DEPOT. CEUNTT EZR,. Great Western Inventors’ ICXCIIANOH. Office,No. 77M East Market St., Indianapolis, CIIAHLES VYEKBE A CO., Dlrectere,

DIALERS IS

Hnlemts. Mollcltes-e off I*mt<-nfcs

amd Model MteUdere.

T)ATKNTKD Inventions introduced. Patent X Rights bought and told on Commission, lu lurmation for Inventors or for those desirous of asiag patents, will be freely given. Con-

\ • a hand and for sale

Y’AXXAMXK ■*ATKNrm.

upiIE undersigned have this dav entered into a X copartnership for the purpose of transact. J tng a gererul Architectural business, in the | office formerly occupied by J. L Smythmyer, in Vinton Block, corner of Market and Penn,viva- 1

nia streets, second floor.

aprl dkw* •

BRUSHES.

1>41ei»p«U3 Brisk Mafisfectory. Ne. 106 South llllmele Street* (Third door south of Georgia*) Keep constantly on hand a large assortment ot BRUSHES, Of their own manufacture, at Wholesale and Retell. mySdly

SEED SWEET POTATOES

VITE have one thousand barrel, i..>ucc :-!i l If Sweet Potatoes for sale. u;ir vai ietic-:uc Yellow Nantemond. Henutida tied

mud Yellow Ynmu. Price, 00 per bushel.

PITklX, WARD Si CO., mart7-dlm LOUISVILLE. KY.

DRESS GOODS.

; s i»:r, i isr o, ise^. T TAKE pleasure in announcing that 1 have

X opened at

No. 113 I’earl Street, up Mails,

CINCINNATI, OHIO,

A Sample Room, representing the well known

bouse of

SHAPLEIQH, RUE & CO., Of PHILADELPHIA, where lam keeping a full DRESS GOODS, LIKENS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, WHITE GOODS ETC., To which your special attention U invited. aprXOdilm U. A.CALVERT

I consider “Hoofiand’* German Bitter* ” a valuable medicine in caae of attack* of indige»ttou or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my expe-

rience In it. Yours with respect,

JAMES

. THOMPSON.

purchasing patents, will

stantl v < a hand and for sale

Yaxxamxk a*

Our facilities for procuring Patents are not exceeded by any establishment of the kind In the United State*. All hind* of models built to or-

aprtiUia

From A. McMakii

fcMakin, laq.. New York, No. 463

Broadway, March SB, 184*.

Dear Sir:—l take great pleasure in testifying to the extraordinary remedial qualitio* of the Hoofland’s German Bitters, procured nt your estab-

lishment.

A member of the family has been for many year* a perfect martyr to Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing offsprings of a torpid liver, until persuaded So try the above celebrated remedy, which in a few weeks resulted in making her (to use her own words) “a new

woman.”

You are at liberty to make any use of this you see fit, or refer kimilar sufferers to. Yours, truly, A. McMAKIN.

or of the I have known Hoofland’sGerman Bitters favorably for a number of years. I have used them in my own family, and nave been so pleased with their effects, that I waa induced to recommend them to many others, and know that they have operated in a strikingly beneficial manner. I take neat pleasure In thus publicly proclaiming this fact, and calling the attention of those afflicted with the diseases for which they are recommended, to these Bitters, knowing from experience that my recommendation will be sustained. I do this more cheerfully as Uoofland’s Bitters is Intended to benefit the afflicted, and is “not a rum drink.” Your*, truly, LEVI G. BECK. We have a host of testimonials from all partto he country, bnt space will allow of the publica ion of bnt few of them, hence we select those of rmiNCirAL orricm ans Mawrr actobt, S*. <31 Arch Strrct* Phladelphit, Pa. UHAS. n. EVANS, Proprietor, (Formerly C. M. Jackson A Ok.)

PICNIC.

First Univcrsalist Church jp i e iv i c . IT9HE annual Ficnieof the First Univenalbt X Church will be held in l he grove near RavsviUe, on the Indiana Central Rond, on Thareffiar, Fame 6,1867. Fare for whole trip 79 cents. Chil jren under twelve, 39 cent*. No peins will be spared to make this one of the most delightful picnics of the season Good music will accompany the excursion. Baskets, well filled, will ba tekeggsraof if seat to the cars at the depot. Trains will leave tha Union Depot nt half-past seven o’clock. Tickets can be bad at the st-res of Messrs. A. Wallace, W. J. Wallace, Snlgrove A Remolds, H. M. Socwell, and Milton’Spencer. Also, at Mrs. J. J. Merritt’s New, Stood, near the Postoffice, and at Roekwell’i Dining Saloon, nnd J. C. Winebergers, near the Depot, and at the Depot, on the morning of the excursion. ■ jeC.tlt

ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.

Notice of Administration. foTOTICE la hereby givaa that the undersigned ftUd —jste U stropoeed te g, solvent. MCHAKD KITLEY, AdttlaMntor. spn wsw*

Shi SO I-OSNSITIOX WITH AST OTHIX KdTABLISIt ggai of tlif bUUK' name, in or out of liulianapolis W. 4 H. GLENfl, Proprietor*^ Has no CONNECTION WITH ANT OTHUIST ABL1SI itent of the same name, inoroutof Inilianapolli W. *. H. ULKhN, Preprletera. Je&dtf T V Ia IS It’ S BEE EC I'VE IN Til K lae n. <1 i n I? 11 on ho IN TMK NT ATM FOH Rich Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Mhawli*, ■komenflt e. Trimmings, Laces, Notions,Etc. 0~CI.4»AKN MADK I’O 4>KUKU.

Nt. 2 West Wa h„ « or Mertolaa St. lelSdoodlT

TAILORING. ROETH ft MEIER, Merchant Tailors. GENU’ FURNISHING AND CLOTHING HOUSE, Ne. 207 Eeat Washingtea Street, (Little s Hotel Ituilding.) apr!3 dSm INDIAN A Pl>U$, IN D BECKER ft HI BEK, Merchant Tailors. No. 1-7 E. WasAfierton St., Inti Mnapolis. Jna-

"1KTE have received from the East a well asf V sorted stock of new Good*. Cloths, Cas.1meres. Vestings, etc , of the latest style*, which we propose to make up into Custom Work at price, io sun the time,. Mr. Huber a member of the firm, is an experienced cutter, and pay, personal attention to the cutting. As we employ none but good workmen, we guarantee entire satlstaction lo our customers, aud would solicit a call. Respectfully. BKC KKR A HUBER. A large assortment of Notions, Shirts, Necktie.. Collars. Suspenders, etc , etc., comprising all the latest novelties constantly on hand, aprt dSm

BOOK BINDERS. DAN MACAULET & CO.

— I

BOOK BISDEIS A.\D STATIO.VEBS,

"PARTICULAR attention psi i to County Blank X Work. Magazine,, Law Root,, etc, etc, bound or rebound in any style.

Ne. 13 West .WarFlawd street, Schnull’s Block, near the corner oi Meridian street, one .quare south ol Wasbingtonstreet, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. mar99 dSm

SADDLERY HARDWARE. G. 1LKYKK. F. TUOMS. IREYEH, <Sc TKOHVLS No. 109 East Washlngtoi St., (Opposite the Con. t House.) IndlaanpoliM, f n tl i a n u . Wholesale and Retail Deaieis in Sa.dtilei*y Hard-wave,

AMD

HARNESS TRIMMINGS. Also keep constantly on hand a complete stock ol Saddles, Harness, W hips. Collars, etc. at, *13 tain

A. J. GERSTNER, merchant Tailor, Ne. 173 Eaat Waaklofftea Street.

LOXJXS SHOIaTZ Has reopened a fine stock of GENTS’ DRESS GOODS, At No 10 North Pennsylvania Street, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall, Indianapolis, Inti. marSOJlm

CARRIAGE MAKERS. 33. O. SH.A.W, Manufacturer of all kinds of Fashionable Carriages AND BUGGIES, "It CADK frost first class material, and of very 1YX superior workmanship. A large and complete assortment on sale a* Iff*. Me Kant Seercia Street. ayl dim

THE UMOiY COACH SHOP ot miller, Mitchell A Stoigh, Cer. ef Keatacky Aw. and Cieergla St,

snort notice, and at low flgn -ee. work made to order in the latest

itl

_ u» a c

P spring wagon for sale cheap.

work made to order in the latest style

*V£££'&XL a isz,';;. r. s- J “•

N. B.—A good, top—'

BKEMERHAH k REMIKEE, CARRUG8 MlNmURBRS

Ne. f*3 East Waskiafftea Street, (Successors to George Lowe.) # “ **ad, *f ‘he latest style, B&SSffS&g&sg - . . BKKMXRMAK A RMNNXR. Regniring done with neatness and dfa^ateto

MERCHANT TAILORING.

Leading House of Fashion.

HOWARD M. FOLTZ, FIRSX CLASS MERCHANT TAILOR, Ne.SlNertk PeaasylTaalaStreet, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, (Second door south of the Postoffice.)

OST STYLISH GOODS in the market; nnd while aolieltinglnspeotion of my extensive and choice ttoekorlNewllprlofraad natawher Deeds, I beg leave to call attention not only to the well known QUALITY nnd unturpav-ed ityl* nnd FIT of the GARMENTS I turn out, but also to my moderate charges, which will bear comparison with those of nay other EKSPKCTABLB estebHsbment In the city. Call and exam-

tar

lae for yonneives.

for yours< B. lam

also *g«at for J B. West’s

HOWARD M. FOL'

WM. BW.MliffHAK»p Merchant Tailor, And dealer fit Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Ne. S i Seatls Meridiaa Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. OPRING and Summer Coths nnd Vestings, In S^ttyTe^lfSlotrert'price**** “ P lD

REPAIRING.

Clock, Watch and Jewelry ft .AXXIX X? G» . S. T. -BECK, Wa. M Kant Woeaiogtea Street. rv'fl&sfa&i “sr jSsj* as'sijf g *** ***» wggi.*.

PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Daily- amd Weekly, for ISffT. The great political questions which arc to be discussed and decided during the coming year possess a general and absorbing interest. To secure an Intelligent verdict uj-ou them, the pub- ; lie mind should be thoroughly informed upon the Issues, nnd the best means of Information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat should ; take n paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions in which he is immediately interested. The Proprietors oi the Herald intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a rug rakss, and It shall be the leading object of th* Ukbald to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of tho citizen. The Hut ald will oppose all usurpations of (towers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist U|>on the subordination of themilltary to thecivil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of Presidest Johnson, the immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States in Congress, and a recognition of all the people of the States lately la rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full rights and privileges of citizenship, in order to restore the pecifioatloa of the country and its former prosperity. The Hxhald will oppose negro suf frage and all attem to place political power la the hands of the black race. As a E-AJwfflXaY ZPA.3PEJK, Noeffor shallt be sparedto give the Hxkald an Interest to all classes of readers. It will contain Interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and such general Information a* will make It a welcome visitor to the Business Man, tho Farmer and tho 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 out own market. Teraasefl the Uaily. One copy, one year, by mail $10 00 “ “ six months “ 5 OO “ “ three “ *• s 00 “ “ one “ “ i oo Ten cop is of the Daily Heralb will be furnished one year for $100. and am extra copy to the getter up of the club. Agents will be supplied at 9 cents per copy. Tes-obs et the Weekly. Single copies, one year 00 Single copies, six months,.., 00 Ten copies, or more to one person, on* year, copy .a,,........,,,,.,,..,....,...,y 75 Twenty copies, or mere, to one person, oa* year, each copy,. i go With aa additional copy to the getter up o each ctab of toe. Specimen copies will be scut to any person de•titag it, oa application. Kvarjr Democrat in Indiana is requested to act ai an agent for th* Hexald, aad do all la hi* power to extend its circolatioa, aad thus add to our ability to glvs it iaereaned interest. Address, HKW filiP COM PANT, Proprietors and Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

SHIRTS.

13 A L Ia O IT’S PATH N T K I) IMPROVED FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, WARRANTED TO FIT. Hateated, November 1, 1A5D.

FOIK SAXE by all l*rlai-li»al Uealera* aad at Wholesale only Ballou Brothers. HOX.H rA/riCMTKlCS. 403 Broadway, New York 4’lly. fob!4 3m PROFESSIONAL.

WHISKY. STC.

GKKAT mBVS»«,VTlUIt

WineTradeoftheUnitedBtatee l*»re CalUhraia ChaanpacM. "a/Tadenad prepared h*U done in Fraae*. from 1x1. pure California Wine, and taking th* ptac*

itiOB Ot

Vb**w*d*niffM$Hrould call the attest!

" the" foil*

wtaedwdenaad hotel keeper*^tothe^fcflloiriy ** “Continental Hotel,

“Philadelphia, October £5, 186*“Messr*.£oucAer0 Co,

‘‘QkNTUifXN: liaviag given your California SSTEftiSsrs SdfpJSr?,!: we have ever used. We shall at once place It on our billed fere. V.™ tno^^ ^ ^ Call aad try our California Champagna.

mom.

“Very Important to the Afflicted.” DRS. BROOKES ft STILL, (Late of New York City,) TTAVE located in this citv, and for the preset.t XX taken rooms at the Vattison House, and offer their services iu the treatment of all diseases of the human system with OXYGENIZED ELECTRO MEDICATED IN HALATION, a new system which has had unbounded success. By this treatment the remedial agent 1« brought inoontact with the blood, through the lungs, by inhalation, changing he color of the blood from a dark to a bright red,at the same time cleansing it from all Imparities. The cures effected by this system of Inhalation la su< h diseases as f AKLVSib, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATiSH, ASTHMA, and all Lung Diseases, have never bent equaled. CONSUMPTION, especially, has Iceu treated with great sucovts. Many cases pronounced incurable, have yielded to it. and the patients made to rejoice witn new lite ami vigor. We have many testimonials in our |K>sse>siou which we can offer to verify what we have affirmed. These inhalations are unhheuny otbcis given for remedial purposes, aud c,.n be oil aired nowhercelse this side ot New York We wont the hlllicted to call aud sec us—n e can do them good. Coasoltallon free. Office hours Irom nine A. M. to seven myll tUieodAu It

CAR BUILDERS.

VM. MUCUL GE0.8T0Dl>Akb. B.B MORE, Late M.C. Builder, C. H. 4 D. A M. R K. BIKKCKK, XIO It I. A 4'0.. Builders of every descriptien cl RAILROAD CARS, OAXBHUMfi:, INDIANA. nxrmxcEs.

pvrin.

polls, ltd.: 1.

it C. HA

WtUMuas, Assistant Superintendent C. il A D 1c R., Cincinnati, O, ; .l il Weller, Assistant Super intendentD.* M. R. R., Dayton,O.; D. McLuitn. General Superintendent A. A G. W. Railwav. t in

£ l b««ln. AssistantSuperintm

dentCA j. J .R. R., Hamilton. O.: C. W Smith.

WOOL.

TYIaKft, ■cIAINK!* A CO. WOOL CsBMBUsion Merchants, No*. 147 and 143 Congress Street, ML flip BOSTON.