Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1867 — Page 3

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DAILY HEKALD.

PnW uh*J Moralnf (SnwlB j •ZMpM4}by Tsa hxjxj&d ooMVAirr, IK Till HKUALD BUlLDIKO, 1*2 East Washington it. y

IKDI-»KAPOLI*,IKD.

rauflia or vhs daily. n an<1 »fl«r K OTMllMr t, tk« rne« of lb« L»Hr

• 'tt&ld will b# bi f.ltoywi >

1 > Ud b«w> dMton p*i OOP7 .«• «•« •® • r««nlM asbMMMn, wk«* <UUT«Md by „

cArrl«ror »f|0nt, p«« wimi.... **?, n «f s T

" *' •' onomonth........ 100 114IM MUrmbM to #1ty nobaoMtori at M ms*« l">r w—k If paid «trlotly la advaaca, $!• P**

ikTladlana.”

will ba #L_

lottar*,

oiunioM, maslbai juiny, tndlaaapali

TUB IX DLAJV APOLI9 DAILY DA BALD I* neni by all Ilia aany morning Bipraii Train*, and dalirarad to ivb«oriban in a<0ao«nt town* nliont the same time 111* distributed la tbeelty or its publioatloa This enable* reader* at a dl»tnnoe from lb* Capital of Indiana to get tb* new* nr the day from six to twelve hour* before they run receiveItthroughpaper*publlshedeleewbere. ■ >to pnper oaa be had of new* dealer* and ear* rinrs at any of lb* railroad town* on Ine road* mUirlng at tndlanapoll*.

HOTELS.

A CO,

pneton.

'if

Mhcm of Aflvertlalmc.

0. 73 1.1X1 1. » l.SO 179 im $.00 t.(»o 900

1.99 1.75 9.95 9.75 133 3.73

is 5.50

5 75 8.50 11.95 7 50 11.00 14.90 9.35 18.50 11.79

•.35 8.95 4.95 5.95 6.95 1.95

8 00 11.50 91.00 91.90

u oowirannwiiitoD

9.15 4.00 5.95 5.50 1.15 9.00 14.00 18.00

99.1 84.1

8.95 4.18 6.9b 1.W 9.95 10.15 19.15

91.50 95.95

40.60

E 152

4.95 5.95 9.95 10.95 19.95 14.95

19 50 99 95 95.00 96 50 80.50 84.15 41 00 1 58.50

4.75 7.00 19.81

11.80

18.15 19.00

to.oo

89.00

50.00

tooiios^luool^oo

Advertisements inserted a longer time than

three months will bo charged proportional to the

three months scale.

I^kihI notices,six lineiand under,11 00; more than si s lines, and loss than ton, fl 50;over ton

inos, 15 cents o* lino each Insertion.

Ml transient nd occasional Advertisements is- t Local Moticosmnst bo paid for In arlvance.

Mnrriage notices fl. Funeral notices, fl.

'Hi.' rules or advertising in the Weekly Herald "nl he halfthe rates charged In the Dally llorald

1 i nno week or longer time.

Advertisements discontinued before expiration <h i i.ntniet will bo charged fertile time Inserted

n ■(•iding to the ahovc rates. Yin; WECKf.Y IIKHALD,

i- jinlillshed every Wednesday, at flOOjieranum,

in advance.

Bay-No paper sent without the money, nor continued a longer lime than uald (or.

The jHwmafarr ewafaremea at Par la. It appaar* that Mm International cotfbreaoa lately held la Paria In favor of a monetary unit for all aatioaa bare agreed upon n piaa, and that the delegate front tit United Stator, Mr. Kugftoe, ha* forwarded to tha State Ur* partmeat* report afthoproetodlng*; Twenty aatioaa of Europe and America war* rear*. •anted. It la prop«*ed that gold and atlWr, except for change in small amount*, •ball ha exclusively tbo money of tbo world; that the live fraae gold piece of France »hell be the monetary unit, with lla multiple*; that It la to bo bated upon and divided by deefmale; that all gold cola* of the aame denomination, by whatever nation issued, nrun be uniform in weight, diameter and quality, and be nine* tenlba line: and thl* money le to be n legal tender tn all nation*. Wo hove net the full report, but tboeo are the prlnetple feature* of tbo plan. The propeaed reform will be laid before Congress, probably, noxt toMion. Mow, while we admit tha inconvenience of the present system, or rather want of tystom, among commercial nation*, and think that a uniform one la deelraMe, thia country ehould bo careful about entering Into and binding It* self to a plan like thia. It may bo many years before wo return to specie payments, and It le poaelbl* wa may yat discover that gold ia not tha beat money or circulating medium. Looking at tbs wealth and wonderful future of tble republic, It to possible w* may aatabllab, and it may be to our intoraat to establish, an entirely new system of currency, and that we may amancfpat* ourtelvea altogether from tbo

old European system. Wo think It would bo . . __ prudent not to enter Into any c HI incae of the -A. HI © 1* i C O. II Hotel*

■ort proposed at present. H e '-ri tinly are

SnlyWl!£l%V““i *1! he a 1 i^ai UnSerYn Che,tnnt rtrert - ^ ,te oW H ««

all nations.—iVine l^ruld.

h. m. WAijute. a. m. mu CIBSOM HOUSE, ITdlwnf Strut, tut. ftmrth mi Fifth, (Opposite Manhaa**’ XxeAaag*,)

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

rriHE eaatral lotatlaw of the OHwon House, Ini-

X madlataly opposite the Mevehaats’ Exchange,

and convenfeat to the FostoSee, Banks, and ptaaas of aaasamont, mate* 1* a mo* dssirabto •tawatag pfiias ter noth to* business and pleasure

= 3gjpr c ^r,rs?K£

Metropolitan Hotel,

Mata ntroo*, Batwawa Froat aaA

BocoaA Mroais,

riftCIHN ATI, OHIO.

W. A. TBUBBTON, FBOFBIXTAX

aug!9 d3m

CINCINNATI.

Jy93«Hf

PHILADELPHIA.

8. M. nXCLINGS, Proprietor.

s. a. tniTriWDui.

CLARENDON HOTEL,

oawonvwATff omo.

X. E. Orttteadsa A Co., Proprietor*

General Folia C. Breckinridge. From a letter from New York to the Lex* Ington Olterver and Reporter, dated August 33, w# copy tbo following late Interesting In* tolllgence concerning General Jonx C. Brick-

lYXIDOX;

Knowing that any tidings of Kentucky’s noble son, General John C. Breckinridge, who I* now an exile from hla old home, are gladly

recalved by hi* many friends, we,state that TTATINO leased tha proparty we have to-day had a long and highly agreea* XI Walant str*et Horn, aao ble interview with an esteemed frlead, of New I *8!» , pr* BI **te upon to* aaaa, X

Orleans, Dr. W. II. C., who was a surgeon In General B,’s division during the war. and gathered these f.wts. I>r. C. Is just from Parts, where be frequently eaw General Breckinridge. He meibim with his lady at the Grand Hotel, where be bad an opportunity of eeaiag the respe<-t and delerence shown here by all

Americans there.

General B. was handsomely dressed, 'docked splendidly,” and was fa line health. He is residing, wlih ble Interesting family In the Champs Elysses, about one mile from the alace of the Emperor, and near the Grand

known as the

apoa the same, IS U nooughly refaralsbed, painted, carpeted, meet excellent condition, and will from tl

be the

the sama. Is la now toor-

hisdate

pul Ho

oyal arcb.

To tl

CY.AMB1YD01Y HOTEL.

Wa shall he moat happy to saa our Meads aad tha traveling public, aad guarantee the accommodations of too Cl. A Bill DON to bo equal to

aav Hotel la tbo ettjr.

Telegraph oteee la toe Helet.

marts d 8. X. CBITTXlfDEX A CO. MANHATTAN HOTEL

AVliit an Indian War Will Cost. The Indian commissioners, when at Omaha, embraced the opportunity to learn the views of cu-tafn military men as to the Dumber of trooj.s which would bo necessary to wag* • successful war against the Indians, either to Mihjmgateor.extermlnatethem.'General Augur staled that ho should heed 20,000 In his district; the same number would be necessary for General H-moock’s dtstilct on the South, and the same for General Terry on the North, or 110,000 troops In all. Ho said that 4o,000 of these should be cavalry, and the remainder infantry. General Harney, member of the Indian commlesion, was Interrogated. His long experience in Indian war In Florida, In tho lilack Hawk war and on the plains Invested his opinions on the subject with much weight, lie n ferrod to the war against the Semlnoles, which lasted six years, costing the government over fifty millions of dollars, Anally < mling, not in the subjugation of the Hemtnoles, but in their being bought off. He referred to the courage, shrewdness and deter* ruination of the Indians when pressed to an extremity, and to their ability to make a long war. Ho estimated the number of troops necessary, in tho event that war was Inevitable, at 100.000, three-quarters of them to be cavalry. From these Agures of the two generals we may form some estimate of the money the people must be made to pay for an Indian war. General Augur puts the number down at 15,000 cavalry and 15,000 infantry. Tne cost of maintaining cavalry on the plains Is $2,000 per man, or ninety millions of dollars per annum for 45,000 cavalry. The cost of infantry is estimated at $1.000 per man, or llfteen millions of dollars for 15,000 Infantry, or one hundred and A ve millions of dollars per annum for 00,000 troops. If the war lasts live j cars, wo have tho handsome sum of Ave hundred and twenty-Avo millions of dollars to provide. If we take General Harney’s estimate of 100,000 men, three-quarters cavalry, we have the sum of one hundred and seventylive millions of dollars per annum to provide, or eight hundred and seventy-Ave millions of dollars for a Ave years’ war. In view of such a probable expenditure, adding so enormously lo the burdens of a people already groaning under their burdins, it Is well to pause and sen If war can be avoided, and a peaceful condition of the Indians bo secured. It has been said by intelligent persons, whose judgment and knowlego are entitled to respect, that tbo veal cause of the present troubles with the Indians Is tho bad faith of the Government it-" H, or its agents, through whom the Indians have suffered Innumerable wrongs. It Is asHcrt.ed tha' the Indiansoan readily be placated by uny reliabln insurances tbat their rights will be respected and tbe pledges of the Govrrument. fulfilled. Wo presume that the Indian comt.dKsion win aim cBiefly to pacify the meritmcnLi indulged by the Indians, and to assure them of the good will of tbe (lovernincut, and Us purpose to keep good faith. If this Miccfads, very well; and then let good f dth bo kept, and di-honcst agents be severely punished. If'ihG will not succeed, then comes war, nmt $175,000.1)08 to be paid out each year.— Af. I.mtis Jlcpvblican.

o the Inquiry aidrnssed General B. by our friend as to his desire In reference to an early return to tha United States, this was the response: ”1 trust the day is not far distant, when the political condition of tbe United States will encourage me to retorn there. I am hopeful of tbe future, and favor any plans of reconstruction tbat will bring about permanent peace and harmony among the entire people.” He seemed very cheerful and happy, and spoke gratefully of the affection exhibited toward him by the Americans who visit Europe. He stated tbat be was most comfortably situated lo every respect, and with bis family aiound him, and all In health he was con-

tent.

The Now York Commercial Advertiser says: Rov. Theodore L. Cuvier has been to Saratoga. While there he 'looked In for a few moments (as did several other clergymen) upon the scenes In Morrissey’s celebrated Clubhouse.’ It la encouraging to know tbat tha Doctor’s conscience did not quite approve this rash atop, though It furnished material for an essay In the Independent, tor he says: ‘O! It was an accursed place, and I waa glad to escape won and unobserved.’ In other words, the Doctor would have been ashamed to b* seen there. In our view such placet are excellent ones for clergymen to keep away from. And we do not besftate to say tbat for one reader who Is kept away from a gambling saloon by tbe denunciations In print of a clerical visitor, dozens will excuse themselves for going ’Just from curiosity, you know; just as Dr. so-and-so did.’ And once there, nothing U more likely than the visitor’s 'trying his luck, Just for the fun of the thing.’ Such was tbe case when gambling was open In New Orleans and California.” Economy at Long Branch, according tcTa lady visitor, consists In bringing only thirty drestes, two lace shawls, four parasol*, live round bat* and three boxea of gloves.

RAILROADS.

From tho New Albany Ledger. moslon on *egr« suffrage' Etc. Tho r uili-ftl newspapers are publishing with qroat i;p.-.to O. I’. Morton’s speech at Columini', (u n, advocating negro suffrage. In this si>< cell itio Senator makes tho best argument of which he is capable In favor of extending the ballot to the blacks. But Morton’s Richmond speech, delivered In September, 18A5, loss than two years ago, le an amply sufficient ouswer to all tbat Morton said at Columbus. In that spooch our ex-noble Governor argued against negro suffrage, contending among other things, that if wo gave the negro the right to vote, wc must also give him the right to hold cilice, aud what that would lend to Be

thus portrays:

- I ask, G it desirable to have a colored State government? I say it is not. It Is not for many reasons. One reason Is, that such States would constitute a balauce of powet^JTbey would bs luund together by the strongest tie that ever binds men together—tbe tie of color and rare—iho tic of a downtrodden and de* pised race. As three hundred thousand slaveholders, by a-common tie, were able to govern the nation for a long time, so four millions of people, bound together by a much stronger lie. despised by tho whole world as they have liven, would constantly vote and act together, and their united vote would constitute a balance ot power tbat might control the government of the nation, isubmlt, then, however dearly and strongly we may admit the natural rights of the negro—I submit It to the intelltycnce of the people—that colored State goveminent* are not ructmiAnL*; that they will bring about results that are not to be hoped for; tbat Anally they wou'd threaten to bring about, and, I believe, would result in a YV All

OF RACES.”

Undoubtedly Morton spoke the truth in IK&i. Indeed his predictions arc already In process of realization. In all the excluded States, with perhaps a single exception, the negro voters outnumb r 1Ue whites, and in many ef them they are boUlieg conventions and declaring that, inasmuch ns they are in t he msjorlty, they will not vote for white men. If we are to have such things In the green tree what will it be in tbe dry? If nogroee now, before they have ever cast a vote, are declaring that In places where they are In the majority, they will vote only for men of their own color, most certainly they will not be less modest In their demands hereafter, when they shall have made an exhibition of their strength at (he polls. Then will wo fully realize tbe state of tilings pnal tul by Morton two years ago as a result of negro suffrage, and by him so strongly deprecated. Wc sSall Kf* several of the States ol tho Union luntled together finder negro governments, working toaccomp*

Indianapolis.. Arrive. Richmond Columbus Newark Dennison -f'ltt-burg Nellalrer. Cleveland Harrisburg... Baltimore. .. Wah.Clty.... Philadelphia.. Now York Boston.

lish objects of llutr own, perseciulng ami anting while men for the purpose of driving tiem from these StatCR, In order that tho negroes may enjoy a monopoly of wealth and station. In tine, the complete Africanization of those States in which they are the majority Is evidently what they will aim a), and when that comes they will care as little for white

wtdiculs as for white rebels.

A Colored Candidate for ( •agree*. Klllck Mahalv. of Crawford county. Georgia, n lilack man, offers himself to the voter* of tbe Fourth Congressional Plstrfi^l a* a candidate for Congress. Mr. Mahaly telle who he is, nd

what are bis seanments. He says:

" I was born a slave on tbe plantation of Benjamin Lockett, Wafrea eottety, Misti*, s'ppl. I remained wlib my old master until 104, when I was brought to Georgia, Miff s«fff to Mr. l*a*c Dennis. My old master rolscd mo ns well as slaves i.ro usually raised, glvf me the rudiments of a common Ennltsb linn, and tmtlMfng Into tnv vouthfol mi principles of heniGfy aim virtue. A^d n-wnt say here, that I have never deparled./rom

them.”

He promises, If elected, to do sf! in <!tn Iff reconcile tbe two **ettftfl<and tbat white hi* greatest efforts will be directed to tb* Interest i f bis own race, he will do hie best to maetlor it* the condition of tbe white*. H* alto favors a repeal of tbe cotton tax nod antversnl

amnesty. On these points he saft;

my power to repeal tb*

■ 5f

njust discrimination against the prodocts of

|Tve one 1 Betel) ce oftheb frdshlp

I shall do all in

tn( section

hseco- 1 _ _

of tb* t»x on cotton. Lnt T*nr 1 rented ft small farm of Dr. ftlmmoftc of thf* cousty. After paying him the rent, I bed flv* bnto* ef cotton. On them 1 paid a tax ot $15 a bate,

making $75. It Is needless for BM to toll men how much I have needed that year. It would bate breaded my foi whole yenr. I have frit lla hardness.

K repealed.

” Yon may wish to know ay p*sMon Ml

reconstruction. I *m in favor of reeoimtmelb n under the military Mils; though. If I am elected, I .bail ns* a»y tpffoeBee to have tho

d»^qallgM0M*a removed from all.” haly’s 25ff^*8SRMNlX*N«NIA$'

should ben bill, ho will

qxjiok: time

AND

SHORTEST _R0UTE EAST. COLrMBVS AVD - MDIA1AP0LIS

Railway Line.

Change of TlmeTjuly 22,1867.

Lightning FDte.AtK N Y N’gt

Leave. Express “

5.90 A. H. 8 48 A.M. 180 r. M. 800 '• 640 *' 9 55 '• 9 00 " 9*0 •' 8 80 A M. itaor.M. 8 05 •' 100 '• 315 " 5 46a.m.

Express

4.00 r. M. 7.66 " 19 40 A.M. 8 30 ” e i5 " 10.46 » 8.05 " 6.90 •• 8 is r. m. 4 80 A.M. 895 •• 1.05 •' 5.00 •• 8.50 T.M.

Express

5.45 r. M 9.98 •’ 160 A. M 8 80 •* 615 ’• 10.45 •' 8.06 *• 8 50 p. II 8 45 - 4.80A. M 6.95 •• 1.05 •' 5.00 •• 4.46 F.M

te^ SPXntAL NOPiCIE.—The 546 r. m Now York Nlsht Express eonneets with the fast Express Trains of the Trunk Lines to the East, reaching Nxw Yoxx and PniLsnaLrniA In as gmoi Tim as any route. BALrrmaM 9<< hoars, and WAtraixorox City t; hour* to advance ef ail otbik Routes. lYew Htate Room Meeplag Car*

su oC

fc.r.Ti'iioiiSiiTissiB'SfSBSiS:

MaP" Tickets good via Flqua or Dayton. Passengers to nvnll themselves of toe qaiek ime and sure connections of this Short Line for

time am

tn<

LINE, which aw for snie to nil the abov*points

at tbo Union Depot

•f. *4. BUNT. Gen’l Superintendent. F. CHANDLER, GcmU Tteket Agvn

sep5

_ J. ft. SHAOKuELFOno,

anrt flRMgtrR Aragrt.

STOVES, ETC.

TUE MORNING GLORY Stove*, Double Heater*

Hot Air Furnaces, The only perfect burners of Anthracite Coal and Coke. The Most Economical Now la I'm, MT The public are iavlted to examine them.

SOLD ONLY BY

FRA.TVrcEM.

The Morning Glory Stove TJEPRX8ENTED hr tho abort en*. I have sold JL for tbo part frar year* to my entire *rtis fnctlan, In aumbers beyond my expceWftkm. I Doable Hesters and Hot Air XaniMee, in toe

highest unqualified terms.

THE MORMJte GLORY DOUBLE HEATER I* simply »*tor*«anpMMd*a by a severing, formtag a ehawto? If r

wt uTafpnStoror TtKWii by direct

I —r XI O A wviSI * fO. WteW ■i nad wish nhot air

>n an ad wining wmH

CHINA CLAM WARE. ETC.

IMPORTKRft AND DKAI.KRS IN

CBINUliLASS AND QVKEKSVAII,

TABLE CUTLERY,

FIaA-TEID W-A.EB,

Wit ter Fllton and Cooler*,

Refrigerators and Beer Coolers,

Ktc., 1C to,, Etc.,

10 Went WanklmKtea* Street,

INI DI AIhAPOX-10, INTM ANTA. ang99 d3m

SHOW CASE.

BE©. BERKIIOFER’M IJtrklA.TffAF'OLIS SHOW CASE

A19ErACT4*RV t

No. 5 Virgiaim AT*mmo, ■

Keeps

constantly on Cases in

hand Show

Rosewood, Mahogany,

Black Wmlwm* mmx Germs am silver.

iJBrssR2rj;2^a.*ssFFartlcnlar attention paid to tbe tttinj^up of Jewelry and Fancy Stores Comm ter* mod VprldhX •Mow Cmneo. Orders promptly executed ns .nor* notice and the cheapest prices, J j 98 dameod

BRICK MACHINE.

» W O TL JD ’ » STEAM POWER, SELF TR7EIMMG BRICK MACHINE, Bane factored at Plttsbnrg, Pennsylvania. Office 369 LIBortr ■«-, PltteBmrg.rm.

rPHIS machine takes the clay direct freoi toe Ai tssbr® - ■STJS’krss a hacked eight high, as made. Th* brick are stroager tb** awy made by hand. 'The cost of mskla# brick by tots machine ia ftom IS cents per 1,000to $1 10 per 1.000, according to ratc**f wages. This coven coat of pntUngtoam to backs in vbc yards. Tbe macbii* Is built entirely of Iron rad steel, aad tn the very best stylo—tor strength and permanent ne* in working day. There ie no better mac trine in tb* market. Two of these maehiaee are la *p*ratton in In-diana-one In Indianapolis, to the yard of th* Indianapolis Machine Brick Company—tbe other In Terre Bamt*,la toe yard of T. W. Myles, Be*. Examine them.

J. J. ■IJ'1*!. BK*» BeeMd, M«*Mtlte aad Copy tog KxcelsJor Writing Fluid CMMMEINKAMMRCIUGF. Factory, 84rad «• Syeaawri Street, Tbe S^^ftkSflilt^bilM largest wt of the momrtsIns. Tbey bavi flv** f*a*tol satisfaction for raanj Tlsble ** ■■itorm and re The Mercantile Field to ptats and 'toarts, la adapted for all prpcees ^odueed.wmsbinf^fl i Wity with goal jK?USffi!b«£l discounts wUl at *P ttesea be made in wholesale lots tkurt thwenmnt eaah value of arterial fa tedlraapolis by tloeevs! rad by dealers gesernUy. * U augtodBm

REMOVAL.

rujee, arajee * CO.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. -jg—

COMCANvr

HA VIC REMOVED THEIR STOCK OF

o. n. si sens xt

filtJMBAY STREET, Second door frem Broadway, opposite the Park. HEW TORE. v M. HUGGINS, Proprietor. A. J. SMITH. CUBE. sep94dly STEVENS HOUSbT 91, S3, SS aad ST Broadway, Bf. T. Oppoelte Bowling Green. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. mHE Stevens House I* well and widely known X to the traveling public. The location is eepeoially suitable to merchant* and business men: h is ia close proximity to the bustoees part of tha city—is on the highway of southern and western) travel—and adjacent to an tbe principal railroad and steamboat dei>ott. The Stevens House baa liberal accommodation for over 800 gnest*-II is wall furnished, and possesses every modern Improvement for toe eoaafort an entertainment of its inmates. Tbe rsoam are spacious and well ventilated—provided wlto gas aad water—tbe attendance is prompt and respectful—rad the table it generously provided wlih every delicacy of the season—at modern** rate*. GEOBOB K. CHASE A CO., nutylS dfim

BOYLE' MILLER * CO.

DISTILLERS,

OHSrCINN-ALX!, OHIO,

BONDED

Liqimr HIerchant».

Distilleries. S* nr Mills. Faorin. IlltoeU mSS?'" ^“^.Nvntnchy. lAECGME 4rSHAJtp7

Manufacturers of

Leather Belting and Hose

And Dealers ia

aam B.lUaf, Bose, Facktaa mm* L«r. Leather No. 57 ffotetK, comer Second blreel CINCINNATI, omo. FABIES BRADFORD * CO.,

Manufacturers of

French Burr Mill Stones,

Smut Machines, FortaMc Mills, sod Importers of ue ohor Brand Bolting Cloths.

Qfrtjf/l Walnut, comer Second Street, Factory, corner Elm and Second,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Flouring aad Corn genuine Dutch An-

augtO dfim

JOHN W00DBRIDGE & 00,

LON6WORTFS WINE HOUSE,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

GmMem WoSUUmnr warn*' Spmrkllmg CmtAWbrnWime, met Umterwbm Wim*' Delaware Wlme, Virglmla and free* Seediiag tolme FOB SALK BY Hern A Anderson, Keifer A Vinton, jjjewurt A Morgan, Browning A Sloan, IT. f. Haskit A Co , Indianapolis, Indi- * n *- ang20 d3m

LOCI* SKIPXR.

JOHN H’CALL.

Manufacturers’ Ware House. ©MIRER ic McCAIsL, WHOL1C8ALHS PAPER DEALERS, 330 aaA 333 Walant street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

VET AN TED FOB CASH-500 tone Bags; 800 ^T w *Q .toL Paper *- Books antl Pamphlets.

GEO. CHAWFQA0 & CO., Commissfon Merchants,

Importers aad Dealers to

EeA* Ask, Sal SmAa, Gametic •eAa, PmamAry TaclaKa,

rwrnkrnMwwm miaae, veaeemt, Saa A, raumantee atmao, Reeia, Esc., Etc., NO. SOB WALNUT STBBET, Clmclmmmti, Okio. ‘

a o«90 (18m

Camargo Manuf. Co.; Manufacturers of Paper Hangings ARB W INDOW SHADES. H. H. BRENEMAN, Pmopbutok No. 57 West Fourth Street, augtOdfies CINCINNATI, OHIO.

iRfflABAHllt Brwfe SUiaftcUrj Em. 80S smatk llllmele Street, (Third door south ef Bsirglaj

Keep constantly on S3CT7 MISCS Of their own maa

ten

Wan Paper,

Ta Mos. 7 & 8 Pate* Rouse Block, Where they will close them out tor the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, AT A Great Sacrafice. Now I* the Time to Buy, as this entire Stock moat be CLOSED OUT before the FIRST of OCTOBER NEXT, as the Old f TXUAI>E FAJL.A.CE I* to be Reopened then with n TREMENDOUS STOCK

2jT E 'W DBT GOODS AHD CARPETS mars dSmtopcol ^

Attorney at Lffw. pBACTig^ln toe City. County, Strte

a*——

In Bankruptcy en—n.toe United BteteeOemrt a open ataUtime* for the isaiartia. ■mklnem and gjmedy adimllcatlon of pciiGraa.

THE

Tmuerui uBimto.,

Erto* 3B <

Attorneys at Law.

mehUAkwlF IMMAMA. W. A. Lowe. Jos. W. Michol

LOWE a NICBOL,

Attorneys at Law, AmA SmUeKere In Bamkrmpter11/ILL practice in the State and Federal

V v Courts.

Office No. l&X East Washington Street, (Rooms formerly occupied by the late B. L. Wal-

pole, Esq.,) to the Herald Building,

jy93 dfim ImAlammwolle, ImAiamm, JAMBS HUGHES. J. S. HABYNY.

HUOHBB * BARYEY,

Attorneys at Law,

IN BIAIf APBIilS, IN El AN A.

XI7TLL practice to the Federal and State V V Courts, and give prompt attention to the

CoUeetion of Claim* throughout toe State. Oflee 10* Bast Washtegton street.

Washington City nuatoeas transacted through tbe firmo! Hughes, Denver A Feck, Washington

City.

"preveUkm is beheb mi cure* Celebrated Preventive Lotion.

tended by toe '&M

UP?™* expo-

wrm mmefoW* ep ftol* mt Bend AM BekedmU of

The utmsi discount to the krada. Srafi, sccxxoIt raff pam phFet, C bf ^ W1 A. XK3FGBT A CO-

Tk* Wuklagtea Uknrr CMftar Is chartered by the State ef Fmswytramin, and Qrgertxed to aid oTto* -RITTErRCUXkM LN&nETTXTrK

FOB

Soldiers’ mmA Smllers’ Orpkstm*. Incorporated 5g the State of New Jersey, April 8,1867. The Riverside ImstiUUe, Situate at Bivenids, Burlington *oenty. New Jsesey, is founded for th* purpose ef gratuitously educating the sora of dMeasedSoklfin and Seamanor the United States. The Board of Trustees consists of the follow Jersey 11 fa,oln * citl " ns of Pennsylvania rad New Hon. Lewis R. Broom all, ex Chief Coiner United States Mint, and Recorder of Deeds, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.

ML WM. THOMSON’S

Martin M. Bay. Jonathan W. Gordon.

Walter March.

At MARCH,

SEWINC .MACHINES.

GROVER & BAKERS Highest PreMiui Elastic Stitch Family Sewing Naebines

Machines were awarded toe Hlghus Premiums at the State Fain of

ATTORNEY© INDIANAPOLIS, IND.,

WUl practice to to* Federal and State Opurtm of^^o? AT^btotfoBuUdto^uto

OMnsandCnesulUilonParian arslssstsfi at Urn. M Nemlk Uelaware Street'

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

J. E. Coe. Esq., of Jo.

COMMIMIQM M^ftCHANTS.

New York, Vermont, New Jersey,’ Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Alabama, Virginia, California,

Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kentaeky, Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oregcu-

TFkWKT HIT ■D’CTKTYYT ’EIRIFWWF JV/XXM JO- JpXiJN IJIgBsA.sJEt, COWTUSSION IMERCnANT,

For the purchase and sale of

BMMstfe Fleece xmff Filleff WabI, No. 45 BrmmAwmy, New York. advances made. Consuuments solicited. General or special Market Reports fur-

dat request.

REFERENCES. H. F.VaiLCashier National Bank of Commerce, New York; Messrs. J. Boorman, Johnston A Co , New York; Gordon, McMillan* Co, Cleveland. Ohio; W. P Westfall, Cashier First National

fYkSHi V’ Gen nulled at

. . to treat and cure Privi tossmuu, to all their, specie*, stages, ramiflcatlons and AT IsAYryj?^

Eitrumeni, binding

effect a radical Ana r cure, or make no charge.

Dr. Wax. noatsoa has

of Private Dig eases a specialty ‘ “■ *Buf-

... —inou,

DEiug eight

g^ns priji|rthe to^auragu, Hltooia, he cured over Br. Wm. : Thontson, to hie practice for Scrofule, IMmumatie andgeaeral dsseases of the blood, uses a Fumigating Vapor Bath of the most ingenious kind, to oonj unction with internal treat-

aaenk

SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence of aelf-abeso. This solitary vice, or depraved sex. uai indulgence, is practiced by tbe youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the following train w morbid symptoms unless coin bated by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance, dark spots under tbe eyes, pain to the head, ringing in the ear*, aad neises like tenrortling ofleaves and rattling of chariots, uneasiness about the loins, wenkunss ef toe limbs, eoufuaed vision, blunted

dtoldence to ap-

jw acloss ot

temples Tarred

and to any banker throughout toe country having New lurk correspondents. marfiadeoil A ufos*

FRUIT DRYER.

AT TUN PAIRS OF THE Amerlcsm imstltnfiA'Pntkklltt Imati tnte, nary lam A Imetltate, SB aaaa. chnaets Blaekamica’AaaaclatlM. Pennsylraala necMaalca’ lastltat*' St. AwaloAg^rtCBltnral aaA Hockamles*

AssociattOB,

BOS "W E Is Xj 3 S

IMPROVED

- WARDROBE FRUIT DRYER AN1»IXoon HEATER, Fatant-d Sep. 4, 1866. Patented April 23,1867. Is the only Fruit Dryer with a Vapor Chamber aud Cou

nectfngVa

ited the past three years. First pr been awarded these Machines at the exhibitions of London, Paris, Dublin, Lin*, Bcsanum, Bayonne, SU DUier, Chalons,

And they have been furnished, by specZat command, to the Empress of France. Empress of Russia, Empress of austria. Empress of Brazil,

. -porPipe, which prevents the fruit from r '

The rapid

fruit from sweating

current

uMuugejtmmo as* cau^oxain, nvuxfraerntr vt Queen of Spaing And Queen of Ba?aria.

fruit season, as a sss; Dryer, Iron Heater, etc , asd as a neat [and economical 1 doom Heater, it is I I indispensible in every familv. Its low price brings it within the reach ef ail, rich and poor. It canjbe^monufac

Grover & Baker S. M. Co., 31 Ernst Waaktnffton Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ]e7d*w3m

i opervtion all the time,

75 Smith Hltooia Stre*', Indianapolis. Capitalists, this WARD ROBS ia Main* into universal use. for county ..rBtoMfrtjrhtg.address

auglO dim

Indianapolis tod-

TAILORING

Intellect, lues of

pro aching strangers, - „ quaintances, a die position to shun soci

memory, hectic lushes, temples and various eruptions about the face, furred tongue, night sweats, fotid breath, coughs, consumption, mono-

mania, and frequently insanity.

The afflicted, on the first appearance of any of to* abov* symptoms, should immediately apply

to Dr. Wm. Thomson for relief

•Office • * '

y, Coc A Co.. Philadelphia

Tbeasoby DxrxarxxjiT, Wasbixotox, d. V., April 18, 18*7.—Offlc* of internal Bevenu*:— Having received satisfactory evidence that the proceeds of toe enterprise conducted by the ** Washington Library Company ” wid be devoted to charitable uses, permission Is hereby granted to said Company to conduct such enterprise exempt from all charge, whether from special tax or other duty. E. A ROLUNS. Commissioner.

The Washiagtoi Library Csapaij' that th^ benevolent object set forth Ij»

uarmny im y-..^gfblly i ted five series of FINE ST,

this circuit

have issued five series of FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS, which are put on subscription at

accomplished,

PLaTE

Company will be issued, stamped with the seal ot the Company, and signed by the Secretary. (None

others genuine.)

Anv person sending ns ONE DOLLAR, or pay* ing the same to our ideal agents, will receive immediately a fine Steel Plate Engraving, at choice from the following list, and one Certificate ot Stock, insuring one present in our published

schedule.

•mo Dollar Engravions. No. 1—“Mv Child I My Child.” No. S—“Theyre Saved 1 They’re Saved!” .No. 8—“Old Seventysix; or, the Early Days of the Revolution.” Any person paying TWO DO! LABS will receive either of the following fine Steel Plates, at choice, and two Certificates of Stock, thus becoming entitled to two presents Two Dollar Engravings.

s rnitrt«hir* *»

10*

South Delaware street,

p. o. Boxifieo

“ C0 Tnd t Ki^ 1 In r ^im: ”

febidlv

CROQUET GAMES, ETC.

Wholesale and Retail,

A Large V arjety of

Croquet Games, AT REDUCED FBICES. '1\T"EW styles of Traveling and Work Baskets, Crandall’s new Patent Bnildtog Blocks—a new KEGULATIOIT BASE BALLS, BATS,

SPIKES, ETC.

A new stock of Walking Canes, Wire Bird Cages, Traveling Flasks. Powder Flasks, Shot Betts Pocket Cutlery rad Peaks* Books.

Two hundred Cases of German and English Fancy Good* and Toys, fancy French China, and

Bohemia Glass Ware, at

CBa;*. Mayer Ac Co.’s,

87 West Washington street,

aug9S dl m INDIANAPOLIS.

PLOW.

Nutting's Patent Wheel Plow

LIGHTNING ROD.

Hanson Lightning Rod.

ITS SPINAL SHAPE.

rruus form gives toe greatest strength a* toe X amaU«st possible cost, and makes it superior to a solid copper rbd three inches in circumfereaoe. Dr. Boynton, a scientific professor, says its spiral flanges stiffen the rod, and the rough edges dissipate to* electricity, rad therein ta much bettor than n smorth anrfoe*. And Protestor Buck-

John Dubois. W. H. WllliaatoJ. 9- Augur. I DlIfMHM * AUGUB, Commission MercliantSs^ No. 87 West Second Street, GINCIMMATI* OHIffl. Mr Liberal advances made on consignments of FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

aug90d8m

toe aame time pursue toe spiral course to its

to foment.

Mmt*oir* Lmrxuro Ben.—This rod has received the kigheat marks of rontMmrtnttan which •eteae* era give. It has been enfforted by Moses G. Farmer, Electrical Rngteeer. Boston; ttr. Bucsman, Professor ot Chemistry ta Pransylvania Medical University; and, inueed,by over five husdrod Professors in College*, and other scientifie men, ns toe bert rad ever invented, and posaeasing nil the elements necessary to protect buildings from lightning. It has received too first premiums at the State Fairs of New Y<—^ ” *—' ' '■

E. A. HUT0HIHS0N & 00,

importer' aad Jobber* of

tote of New York city, Fraaklin Institute of Philadelphia, Mechanics’ Institute, Cincinnati, aad at very many County and i>w*rict Fairs in ail sections of the country. It has been successful tn every contest. Over three hundred newspaps** end other Jopmte have spoken of it in terms ot toe highest praise, and it has been libsraBy patronized by toe most intelligent people

wherever introduced. DAVID MUNSON.

Office No, fit Bast Washington street, over Munsen A Johnston’s fttoveftSese. marri-dsm

TO CARFRNTgNS, CARPBFTBR8, LOOK HERE!

TMe BaUdere’

and Blaaa laetarern*

A.*5SSSi?SSll^S^£aSiSS2i Brsckets. fipeclal attention given to Custom Work, Dressing Lumber, Working F Bertel Sawing and Turning neatly do Lumber ripped aad e flaw outside tbe main

J. & P. CtRANLIISO,

MERCHANT TAILORS,

ASI> DE.il.EBS IN

HeacLymade Clotliing’p Genta’ FnralsMlng Gend*' Tru»h« and Vaiiaes, a No. 35 East Washington Street,

or months, and not found wanting. Any f*Low .an be attached to tbe machine send for Bins t rated circular, with te-timonLls of ex Governor John A. King ami others. County rad State Rights sold is any part of the United State. TBE SIU51Q EE BRACKET

Is especially adapted for Bnildere, Bamse Jatners, rtauann and Car»entere. With it a scaffolding can be bui t in less time upon a roo . and with greater safety, and taken dawn as quickly, without leavingn shingle nail hale in the roof. Retail pnra ft* per dozen- order* from toe trade promptly filled, at liberal discount. Send for illustrated circular. BENNETT, JOHNSON A CO . anl9 d3m 46 Dey street. New York.

DYEING.

jylfidSm

INBIANAPOfolK' mm.

PATENTS.

CHARLES WERBE & CO., Solicitors of PATENTS, MODEL BUILDERS. AND DEALERS IN PATENT RIGHTS, Office, 77>£ Bast Market St., Indianapolis, Indiana.

S'klTR facilities for procuring Patents are not exceeded by any establishment of the kind in the United States. All kinds of Models bnilt to order. jy99 d3m

MUSIC.

I1VI>I A TV A

Normal Academy of Music,

363 Bra*CM HerMtam ■true*'

INDIANAPOLIS.

CHAJRLES HESS, Principal.

men 'X’liird enct Ps<arl

dealers ta all kinds of Bnilding Lumber, eantiing and Shingles. wiU endeavor to rander satisfaction to ai>, hoping to share tne patronage of a generous public. MILL-No. 996 North Delaware street. YARD—So. 848 Massachusetts Avenue. C. EuEN, President. JOHN L. AVKBY, Secretary. DAVID KBKGLO, Superintendent at toe Yard.

■Wednesday in September. "TbefioHowingt^^raM^ Guitar, Vocal) position, and I

^TCAM DYEING

AND

No. 1 —“Washington’s Courtship.” No. 3— “Washington’s Last Interview with his Mother.” Three Dellnr Engrawlnge. Any person paving THREE DOLLARS Will receive the beautiful Steel Plate of “HOME FROM THE WAR,” And three Certificates of Stock, becoming entitled to three presents. Femr Dellar FngmTings. Any person paying FOUR DOLL *R3 shall receive the large and beautiful Steel Plate of THE PERI 1.4 OF OUR FOREFATHERS,” And four CertitlcaSes ef Stock, entitling them to

four presents.

Five WIlug Cmgmvlmga.

Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive the large and splendid Steel Plato of “ THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS,” And five Certificates of Stock, entitling them to

five presents.

The engravings and certificates will be deliv. ered to each subscriber at our local agencies, or sent by mail, post paid, or express, as may be or-

dered.

Tie WisttigtaiUkriw CuBpaiy

WILL AWARD

THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS

IN PRESENTS

TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, Oa Wednesday' September 35' 18671

AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN.,

Or at the Institute, Riverside, New Jersey.

ScMedmle ef Presents.

1 Cash present $40,000 1 Cash present 20,000 1 Cash present 10.000 9 Cash presents of $2,600 each 6,00* 1 Handsome Country Residence, Stable, Grounds, etc., Germantown, PhilatPa.. 18,000 1 Double Residence, three story brick, Camden, New Jersey ■ • -■ 16,000 1 Cote ltepot.*»ffic«,jy»ed8, Ground^with

, No. istfi _ too avenue, Philadelphia ... -. .... - 18,000

business established, •

Scouring- n.

Office' Ne- 3 Virginia Avenue' aud Nu.'Sgl East Washington Street.

T AD1ES’ and Gent’s Wearing, such as Crape JLi Shawls, Silks, Woolen and half Wooten Goods, Coats, Pants and Vests, will be cleaned rad colored in a»y color that is desired. JMff- Work warranted, and finished by steam. AU orders promptly attended to by anglS d3m C. ROSE.

1 Elegant Turnout Pamily Carriage.Spra 10* f alutoieButSu^’l^RiveKide,|300 set of superior Single Harness, etc, making a first class establishment 9,U*o

90 Pianos, $500 each 10,W0 90 Melodeons, $296 each.4,000 & a ,ss ■“

60 City Building Lots, gmerah The remainder will consist of Silverware, Musical Boxes,Opera Glasses. Pocket B>bles, and different articles of ornameat and use, amounting to 8*,00<:

All theproperiles given clear of incumberanco.

6,000

WO 600

8,780

to ObhUUm SMuren gruvueca.

uud. Em*

Sendo.

$90. either . „ letter, at our * ^ sent by draft or ex. 10 shares with Engra

96 shares with Engravi^ M) shares with Engravings.. IB shares with Engravings. 100 shares with Bngravtogs.

qs by mall, enclosing from $1 to

‘ — Orders or in registered :ger amounts should be

.•

J9 ^

..$9 50 .28 80 • d* 80 ..60 00

STEAM ENGINES.

C. A. GREENLBAF, Manufacturer and dealer in STEAM ESS1SES AUD BOILERS, T>ORTABLK Saw Mills. Mill Castings, etc., _L Spoke, Hub, Felloe and Wheel Machinery, No. 335 SumtM Teaneraee Street' (Oppoelte Boning MRU INDIANAPOLIS, HUMANA. Repairing done with promptness and at reasonable prices. Entire satisfaction guaraa teed ia every respect. Line Shafting, Pulleys

Local agents wanted throughout the United oil***'’ 4 The Association have appointed as Receivers. Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE A CO., whose well known integrity and business experience will be a sufficient guarantee that the money intrusted te them will be promptly applied to the purpose stated. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 9ff, 19*7. To the Officers aad Members of the Washington Library Co^ M. & READ, Secretary. Gentlemen: On receipt of your favor of the

to submit a copy of yo

^ our enterprise, to the highest legal authority of via: the education aad maintenraeert the orphan children of our soldiers aad sailors at the Riverside Institute, we have concluded to accept th* trust, and to use our best efforts to promote so worthy an object. Respectfully, yours, etc.

GEO. A. CoOKE A CO.

SAND’S CELEBRATED ALES,

orders to

GEO. A. COOKS A CO.. Bankers. E. H LEMOV, Agent, in Indianapolis, 17 West Washington stjy3deod3mAw3m

Schools supplied with Teaehexa. Focparticnlags,address aaabove.

, at Wholesale rad Bo-

Mftmj

SALOON.

rpHIS first elass estab A manageuentof FJ

ha* beentbon '

nianaEsmenSof WL/yfLKtkiiMJLH.