Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1867 — Page 1

sumaiABYav new*. -Gold closed In Mew York, on Saturday* at

1.44%.

—Half of tbe town of St. Johns, In Canada, has been destroyed by fire. —Israel Ward, a driver for Steadman’s Ex* press Company, Brooklyn, New York, was arrested for stealing packages entrusted to his care. About a thousand dollars worth of the property was discovered hidden in an engine

house.

—The second annual meeting of the society of tbe Army of the Tennessee will be held In St. Louts, on the 13th day of November, assembling at ten o’clock a. m. —A party of railroad thieves, whose operations extended over the Pacific Railroad for tbe past six months, has been broken up and a large amount of property found secreted in Omaha. Large quantities of goods were shipped to persons East during the summer. All the parties implicated were connected with

the road.

—A fast freight line is to be established between the terminus of the Kansas and Pacific Railroad and Denver. —A party of French engineers, Invited by General Dix, Minister to France, to visit this country, have gone out West with a view of gaining information as to the railroads, mines, and the character of the country generally. They are in charge oi General Hein, secretary of legation at Paris. —About half a million of dollars have been exp nded for the relief of the South, under the congressional acts. —Private dispatches state that Alabama Ins voted for a convention Instead of against it. us stated. Returns from thirty-four eounli about one half of the State, show that the convi niton has received more than ten thouoar,d votes over the required one half. The statement that General Grant bad reT: ! to revive tbe consideration of war • i i ns, is untrue. There was a battle near Uagnorea on Fri* itr, h it. The Insurgent troops had n strong • t O'U.»n, and were attacked by the Papal S 'r, < s. After a short and sharp fight the ati ickuig party were compelled to hastily withIr i.v. The result of the light had inspired m v/ courage and determination on tbe part of the revolutionists. Garibaldi had issued an : d ‘ress to his friends from his prison, reciting f be grievances of Italy, and asks his countrym< n to redress them now, and urges them to m ireb on Rome forthwith. —The pi ining mill of Jones Fitch, In Boston, was destroyed by fire on Saturday morning, and the adjoining buildings were badly damaged. Loss of Fitch $"5,000, mostly insnrol, and to other owners and occupants a’> mt §-25,000. —Tho farm barn ol Harvard College in West Roxbury was destroyed by fire Saturday m 'ruing, the work of an incendiary. There w ,s also burned up eighty-three valuable imported sheep, seven Alduny cows, two horses, and a great quantity of hay. -The corner stone of tbe monument to be erected in the Soldiers’ National Cemetery on Hampton Creek, Virginia, was laid with appropriate ceremonies, on Thursday afternoon last. The bodies in the smaller ceroetries in the vicinity will be removed to Hampton Creek, which, when completed, will contain 30,000 bodies. — Four hundred and ninety one deaths in New York last week. - A death from yellow fever is Reported at Yonkers, near New York. —Whisky seizures for violation of tbe revenue laws continue in New York. —A^steamerr admirably adapted to blockade running, was purchased for tbe Fenians at the recent sale of government vessels at Brooklyn

navy yard.

—An effort will be made to so amend the national banking law as to give the Secretary of the Treasury tbe right to call f r r a bank statement every week during the quarter, —Two steamers, one of which answers tho deFcnption (f tbe suspicions craft reported by the cable as having been seen on tbe coast of Ireland, left New York about seven weeks ago. From one of tbe vessels rt peated messages have been received in lhat city, but no thing lias been heard from the other since she parted with her consort. Her destination was the north coast of Scotland. —A serious accident occurred on tbe North I’frni'VIv inia Central Railroad on Friday, near Millersburg. If was caused by the colliding (f the up and down Express trains. Tho locrmotivcs were injured, baggage scattered, a c.lnni boy killed and slight contueions to four passengers. — T< n Government steamers were offered at auction at I’hiiadelphia on Saturday. The Mackinaw sold f >r $17,500, tho Gennassee for $14,lci), Mingo, $10,000, and the others were withdrawn. — The public debt statement for October 1, shows a total of $20,303,894 50. — The Attorney General declared in tho i’hiladelpbia habeas corpus ease, that the court had the authority to Issue tbe writ, and the Secretary of the Navy has revoked his former order, and Instructed the commandant to produce the boy before the court. —The liondon Standard of the 5th, says tbe general arming of France excites the apprehension of a winter campaign. —There were three Interments in Mobile from yellow fever during the twenty-four hours ending the evening of the 25th. —Gallagher and Davis fought on Saturday at Fighting 1-laml, seven miles from Detroit. Davis won in forty.live rounds, knocking Gallagher out of time. Gallagher had tbe best of the until fight the last round. —There was a report in London on Saturday that the Fenians intended to attack one of the armories during tho night. Government troops were accordingly posted at the different armories and preliminary measures taken to prevent an outbreak. From the Now Orleans Republican. A Hrmiirkable Cnae of itie Discovery of Unlit nnit Use Vindication of In-

nocence.

On the first instant tbe well known house of Horrell,Gayle & Go., of this city, shipped on board the steamer Mlttie Stephens, sixteen hundred nod seventy-two dollars In gold coin to a party In Shreveport. The money was lied up in a strong'canvass hag, and properly addressed, and was duly receipted for by one ot tho cleiks of tho boat, .Mr. John A Purcell. When tho boat arrived at Shreveport It was not delivertd, of which fact tbe shippers were promptly notified, and when the Millie Stephens returned to this place, which occurred night before last, Mes-rs. Horrell. Galcy <fe Go., immediately called upon Ibp master of the boat, Captain II. Kellogg, for an explanation. He, in turn, questioned the clerks, two voung men of this city, Messrs John A. and Thomas Purcell, brother*, who hitherto hays never had tho slightest breath of suspicion cast against their character. At llrrt both denied nil knowledge of the shipment, but Upon the receipts being exhibited, recollected that tho gold had certainly been received and stored a way in their stateroom for safe keeping. To<-y searched for It, assisted by the Gsptaln, but only toe empty bag was found. Keeling that appearances were against them, they demanded that all on board should bo searched, and In tho event that no discovery was made, signified that they would be willing to he arrested and tried, all the white protesting most solemnly their Innocence. The search was made, and proved truitless, so the young tni n were arrested and locked up In tbe Second District Station. They were brought before Recorder Gastiiril yesterday morning for ex* amlnllon; but his honor deemed it advisable to postpone tho examination till to-day, In the meantime admitting the accused to ball, Mr. John Douglas, the well known engraver, who 1* their brother In law,going upon their bonds. Now, the most singular part of this story Is to be related. Tbe ebambeimabl of the Mlttln Stephens having occasion, yesterday about noon, to go into tbe cook's galley for some article, demanded of the cook his keys, ss jt was lockedup In the cupboard. The cook was at his duty over tbe stove, and in a high state of perspiration. He put hts band Into tho pocket of his pants, which were somewhat tight, and drew out the keys; but along with them ome five twenty dollar gold l iecc*, which fell on tbe floor and rolled off I n various directions. Immediately oiling the cantata, the chambermaid directed his attention to this significant display of wealth on tbe njrtof the knight of pots and kettles, and that worthy was, without more ado, arrested aid ^On/y^thn live pieces above mentioned were then discovered; but It was remembered that lie bad gone ashore early In tbe morning, so they at once proceeded to bis residence, and upon searching his trunk the whole amount was found. It appears that be had by some means discovered that the clerks had fownMan to delivered tho gold at Shreveport, and had managed to enter their state room and extract It on the trip down. , . ^ , so much tor the Justice of clrcumeUctlal «vtdonee. If the chambermaid bad not accidentally called upon the cook for bis keys, It Is more than likely that two honest and honorable yonng gentlemen would bay* been condemn) d as thieves, or at the leaot had their reputation

bloated forever.

INDIANAPOLIS DAJLV

VOLUME 2.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MOENING, OCTOBER 7, 1867.

TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS

News bv^ Gable. Inanrgenta Held atrong Pesltion— Are Attacked by Papal Troope-A Skarp Fight —Tbe Darlbaldlans Tlctarlaae—Etc. London,Friday, October 4, Midnight. Latest dispatches say that a message Is just received from Florence announcing that the Insurgent troops are holding a strong position near Bagnorea, in Viter Bower. They were attacked by the Papal forces. A short, sharp fight resulted in the defeat of the attacking partv, who were obliged to hastily withdraw. The losses are not stated. Tne effect of this victory is very inspirating to the

party of action.

A public meeting of the fr* nils of Garibaldi was htbl at Luria and revolutionary speeches were uiado L>j i.iany distinguished perso:" inasof a like character are in contcnipluiiuii in other cities tf

Italy.

Though a prisoner at Caprena, Garibaldi issued a stirring address to his followers, which was published to-day. He recites at length the grievances of Italy and asks his countrymen to red ress them now. He appeals strongly to their patriotism, and urges all his friends

to march ftrthwith to Rome.

Expected Attack of Fenians on Ike

Armories of London-

London. October 5.—Late yesterday afternoon advices were received by the authorities to the effect that an attack by Fenians on one of the armories In this city might be expected during the night. Troops were accordlng'y posted at tbe different armories and othtr precautionary steps tsken, which prevented

the threatened outbreak.

Reported Shooting of a Policeman

Denied-

London, October 5.—The report that a policeman bad been shot by Fenians 'at Roch

dale is denied.

observance of a Holiday-

London, OcIoIkt 5.—To-morrow will '>e observed as a holiday. The exchange will oe closed and business will be generally sus-

pended.

Financial and commercial. London, October 5—3 r. M —Consols 94%; 6.20’s 76%; Illinois Central 77%; Erie 40%; Atlantic and Great Western 22%. Frankfort, October 5.—5 20's 74%. Liverpool, October 5.—Holiday market-

no ttusiness.

Wheat—V/hiteCalifornia 14s. Pd.; red west-

ern 13s. 10 J.

Barley—American 5*. 3J. Oats—Canadian 3->. 7d. Peas—Amertcan 40s. Beef 132*. Od. Fork—City prime mess 71s. Jiacon —Middling 41*. Lard—Amertcan ,54*. Od. Cheese—Middling American produce 52s.

Tallow, 45s.

Petroleum—Spirits Is. 3d : refined Is. 5%d. London, October 5.—Market unchanged. Antwerp, October 5.—Petroleum 57%f. London. October 4, — Evening — Consols closed at 94 5-16; 5-20’s, 71%; Illinois Central, 7C%;Erie, 40%; Atlantic and Great Western

consolidated bonds. 22%.

Liverpool, October 4.—Evening —Cotton closed heavy and unfavorable. U-ports from Manchester quote middling uplands at 8%d.;

Orleans, 8%.

Oats, firm at 3s. 7d.

California wheat, Ms. 9J.

Beef, ]85s. Pork, 71s. Bacon, 44s.

Lard, 54*. 6d.

Cheese, 58s.

Spirits of turpontinc, declined PJ., closing at

20s. Od.

Pclroleum, Is. Id. for spirits, and Is. 5%d.;

for refined.

A NT WERP.Octobcr 4.—Evening—Petroleum quoted at 57f. 5c. per barrel for standard white. Market closed buoyant. From Washington. Issues of Fractional Cnrrency-Pnb-llc Debt Mtatcment—Etc. Washington, Saturday, October 6. Tbe fractional currency Issued for the week from the printing luircau amounts to $524,000; sent out f578/i24; redeemed and destroyed

#337,000.

I he national bank notes issued amounts to

#43,840.

The Internal revenue receipts amount to #0.571.397; do. for tbe fiscal yciir to date, #01,-

313,800.

The statement of tbe public debt, October 1 shows the following: Bearing coin

From New York Destructive Fire a> St. Juhna—Half the Tuwn la Flaaaea—arrest ef »■ Exyrese Driver wa Charge mi Rebbeiy—Additional Partlcalnrs mi she Hies us Jeffereea City* Louisiana—Expenses for Reltsf of South— Alabama Votes for a Cenveotlea— Etc. New York, Saturday, October 5. The Herald Montreal special says a great fire is raging in the town of St. Johns, near Rosses’ Point. It Is reported that half of the town is destroyed. The authorities of St. Johns have telegraphed here for engines and firemen, which have been promptly sent by special tram. Israel Ward, one of the drivers for Stadley’s Express Company, was arrested and taken before Justice Conwcll, In Brooklyn, yesterday, on a charge ol robbery. It appears the company had missed packages trom time to time, and suspicion was finally directed to tbe accused. Yesterday be was traced to tbe house of engine company No. 9, where search was made. About $1,000 worth of the stolen property was recovered. Additional particulars of tbe riot at Jefferson City, Louisiana, shows that an ex rebel named Rutland commenced a general onslaught with a revolver on tbe color.d people at the polls, assisted by a few ol hi* political friends. The negroes were badly wounded, but tbe rest of the crowd returned tbe fire, killing Rutland and.dangerously wounding one ol his rioters. The military soon arrived on the ground and quieted tbe matter. About half a million dollars have been expended for the relief of tho South under the congressional act*. The limes’ special says that General Grant contradicts tbe statement that 11 nominated he would run for President. Private dispatches state that Alabama has voted for a convention. Toad. Stevens will soon be able to ride out. The s’atcment that Grant bad refused to revive theconslderati-jn of the war claims Is untrue. It is said that General Butler intends to Introduce a bill In ('nr.gress embracing bis recently expressed financial views, lion. F. Thomas, chairman of the House judiciary sub committee to examine tbe Maryland State constitution, says that that Instrument places the control of affjirs in tbe hands of the eastern shore counties, containing only a fifth cf the votes and not a tenth of the prole ty of the State.

» • bV • I A * j Interest,

#1,7i5,HMi.l4180; bearing currency interest. #401,0075,Out; matured debt, not prtsented for payment. $1,822,125,083; debt bearing no Interes*, $301,104,844; fractional currency, C-2,-iiso,471,887; gold certificates of deposits, $1,480,782; total, $2,030,889,450; amount of com in the rrcasnry, #108 298,059 09; do. currency, #3,131,834,956; total, #135,l*2.0O9_ 24j_ debt, less cash in the treasury, $249,527,744 i76. Some of the newspapers are wrong in their statements concerning Attorney General Stanbeiy’s opinion in the Pniladelphta habeas corpus case. The truth is he held that the court had authority to Issue the writ and to compel a return and the production of the body of Gormlcy. In conformity with this, tbe Secretary of the Navy has revoked hts former order ami instructed Conmisnder Selfridge to pro-

duce Uormley before tbe court.

Our Financial C'ondiuan Abroad. Washington, October O,—The tenor of all official information from Europe is to tbe effect that recent speeches on finances arc being used by speculators and parties hostile to tbe United States with the greatest Industry and with considerable effect In depreciating our national credit, and United States bonds have fallen very considerably, mainly through influence, within the last few weeks; and that Beater’s telegram has manifested the utmost alacrity, and disseminating reports concerning our finances, bearing the worst construction; and then an absurd rumor has found its way into Europe, and has gained considerable credence, thatthe November Interest due on our bonds is to t.e psld by tbe Secretary of tbe Treasury in greenbacks Instead of gold. To these statements and reports an official reply has been furnished, that practicably an expression on this subject Is useless, as no one cau reasonably doubt, even with a moderate degree of propriety, that tbe paper currenev ot the UniUd States will be on p par with gold long beiore tho gold bearing securities of the Untied States uie presented for payment, the first issue of tbe 5-20 bonds having yet about fourteen years to run. Therefore It is insisted that the present discussion ss to whether the bonds are payable in gold or not, leads to no practicable good. The printing bureau of the Treasury Department Is print ing fractional currency totfie amount of #100,000 dully, that amount being necessary to replace the defaced lurrttcy returned for re-

dumption.

Arrival «f Lenerul ShermanW ahhington, October 0.—General Sherman arrived this morning in response to a telegraphic dispatch from President Johnson, and during the day called ou the Fiesident and General Grant. Smor Jtom- ro yesterday took leave of the I’resIdHRt, and subsequently called at State Department to pnseut Senor Jlvrescbul, Secretary of Legation, as Charge d’Affaires of tbe Mexican Republic. — ■» i ^ FromBostoo. Praparatlons for Recapttan mt Sheri-

dan.

Boston, Saturday, October 5. The preparations are completed for the grand reception to Genarsl Sheridan, on Monday. lie will be received at Savin Hill Station, Dorchester, and escorted by tbe Roxbury Horse Guards through Itoxbury, to the city line, where Mayor Norcross, for the city government. will extend a welcome. The procession, composed of the city government and a large number of military, will escort the general through tbe principle streets te tbe Revere House. Governor Bullock will establish his headquarters at tbe same hotel, and olfirlsl visits will be exchanged. Members of tbe city government will subsequently be presented, as also the national and city officers. Tbe board of trade, tbe military and other organizations. A grand serenade will be given in the evening and the Grand Army of the Repubile will parade In torch light procession. The general leaves on Tuesday morning, for Albany, stopping an hour at Worcester and Springfield.

The Monetary Pinch-Mortuary Roe port—Whisky Seizures—Purchase ef Vessels for Fenians—AcclAea* •n Northern Central Read—Etc. New York, October 5.—The monetary pinch seems to have ceased for tbe moment, and tbe opinion generally prevails that there will be more cose and steadiness next week. Tbe deaths In New York for tbe week amount to four hundred and seventy-one. Amorg them Mrs. Avonta Jones Brooks, actress, who died on Friday from yellow fever, It is reported, at Younkers. Whisky seizures continue. One owner, however, Is jubilant over the release of 4,000 gallons of spirits which were seized a short time

since.

Andrew Weber, another victim of a stabbing affray in Williamsburg on Thursday night, died last evening. Lawrence Erhard, tbe assassin, has been held to await the action of the grand jury. Tbe Nun says a prominent member of the Fenian organization, a Congressman, was present at a recent sale of Government vessels at the navy yard at Brooklyn, and became tbe purchaser of one steamer said to be admirably adapted to blockade running. Two steamers, one of which answers to the description of the suspicious craft reported by cable, left this port about seven weeks since. From one of tbe vessels reported messages have been received in this city, from the other nothing has been heard since she parted company with her consort. Her destination was the north coast of Scotland. Tbe steamer Wcsser, from Southampton, September 24, arrived to-day. A serlou* accident occurred on the Pennsylvania Northern Cemtral Ijillroad, at Millersburg, on Friday morning. The up and down trains collided, Injuring the locomotives and scattering the baggage in every direction. A colored b*>y, from Harrisburg, was killed, and a few passengers received slight contusions. Ten government steamer.* were > ffered at auction in Philadelphia yesterday. Tlie Mackinaw brought $17,009, Genesee $14,100, and Mingo #10.090. The others were withdrawn. A Washington special says an effort will be made to amend the national bank law, so as to give tbe Secretary of the Treasury and the Comptroller of tbe Currency a right to call for hank statement for any week during the quarter.

From Havana. Faaeral Services—firaa«l Military Review te (sake place at Vera Craz. Havana, Saturday, October 5. Dates have bees received from the City of Mexico to the 23lh ultimo, and from Ysra Cruz to tbe 2d instant. The funeral ceremonies over the fallen heroes and • grand military review was to take place at Vera Cruz on October 1, 2 and 3. Rafet Oarlca was ma«ie Governor sad military commander of the State of Puebla on the 21st ultimo. Mr. Ottenbourg h »s arrived here from Mexico. Exchange unchanged. Gold 1%. Sugar, quiet and unchanged. Provisions unchanged.

Vera Craz Advice*. Havana, O^tobcrO —A Ute arrival from Vera Cruz brings the following news: Father Arcisa has been consecrated bishop of Morlia. Tbe wife of Santa Anna has petitioned President Juarez for the release of her bus hand without a trial. Baron Von Magnus, Prussian ambassador, has returned to tbe City of Mexico. General Parvin has been appointed Governor of Tamanllpas, and General Anitillton has been mode Governor of Guanajuato. The property of R >mera has not been confiscated as reported, but he baa been fined $50,000. Seven bouses in the City of Mexico, owned by Almonte, Bameres, Sillco and Cubedna Urga and others, have been confiscated by tbe Government, and will be sold at auction. Their aggregate value 1s appraised at $100,000.

From St Louig. Breaking up of u Party of Railroad Tlilevca—A Fast Freight Line to be Established—Etc. 8T, Louis, Saturday, October 5, Omaha dispatches say that, a party cf railroad thieve*, whore opera!ions have extended over tbe Pacific Railroad for tbe past six months,have been broken up. Most If not all of them have been arreted. A l.’.rge amount ol property has been found secreted In Omaha; and it Is also ascertained that a large quantity of goods have been shipp' d East during the summer. All the parties implicated are said to be connected with the road. Pawnee scouts are said to be highly incensed with tbe Spotted Tall Indians, and say that when they are mustered cut of tbe United Slavs service they will make war upon them. A fast freight line Is to be established between the terminus of the Kansas and Pacific Railroad and Denver. Lieutenants Butler, Kentish, Mansfield and Mtdloy. of the British army, passed through Omaha on Thursday, on a hunting excursion to tbe plains. A party of French engineers, invited by General Dix, minister to France, to visit this country, have also gone to tbe West, with a view of gaining information ot the country, railroads, mines, etc. They are in charge of Colonel iieln, Secretary of Legation at Pari*. The Laclede RacesST. Louis, October 5.—In tbe continued race from yssterday on the Laclede course, to-day Ruth won last beat and race. McCarthy was distanced, not having won a beat in

tlio race.

The first regular event o( the day, was mile beats, free for all horses that have not won money at this meeting, for a purse of $300. Ibi follow log w«re tbe entries, all of which staned: Shaw’s gelding, by Matt Davis; McKay’s grey colt, by Engineer; Turner & Johnson, Ciucaraauga; Craig A Sons, Netty. Cbicamauga won the r ce Ip two straight

beats: Tune 1:54.1:51.

Tbe second event, three r-’Ie beats, free

for all, for a purse of Sl/ t, >. Tne entries were; Shaw’s Jim Walkn McKay’s Mary Wynn, Cotfeen’s Fanny Brown, Johnson A Douglass’ Duke of Orleans, all of which cams to score. The Duke was tbe favorite In the pools. The first heat was won by Duke, second by Walker, and third by Wynn; Fanny lost. Time.6:51. The second beat was wou by Mary Wynn, second by Duke, third by Walker. Time, 5:47%. Tbe third heat was

won by Wynn easily. Time, 6:64%. in the base ball match to-day, between tbe

Union and Hope clubs in this city, for tbe championship ef Missouri, the Unions won.

The score stood 44 to 22.

On Thursday next, nine of tbe Union cluB will play against nine picked men of tbe St. Louis, after which James McBride, tbe celebrated pltchjrof tbe Athletic dub of Philadelphia, wto I* now In this city, will pitch

against tbe Union club.

Tbe liabilities of Lamb & Qulnlon failed here a few days ago, are about $3

Assets, about $407,009.

From Columbng. Arrival an« Reception off Hon. 9. P, CkaaoColumbus, Ohio, Sunday October G. Hon. S. P. Chase arrived here fast night, and was enthusiastically received by the citizens, when be made the following speech: Friends and Fellow Citizens: This greeting takes me entirely by surprise. I come to Ohio to perform some private duties. And public duty I have avoided aa far as possible, lor I thought myself bonnd to avoid all public demonstrations in tbe position which I occupy, for I am not at liberty to take any active part in the political canvass. I have my opinions, however, as a man and a citizen, and It would be mere affectation, if on an occasion like this I should refrain from saying that I abide in tbe faith and cherish the sympathies you have so often heard me avoid. I am not, as you know, a man given to change my vote. Therefore, on Tuesday next It will be given for tbe candidate ot the great party, whose proud distinction is that it demands equal lights and exact justice to all men, and insists on maintaining inviolate the public faith. My whole political life, and my whole public conduct pledge me to this, and I rejoice In the belief that tbe noble people, whom it bas been my pride to serve in the days not long post, will on tbe one hand sternly refuse their sanction to any violation of national contracts, and on the other generously extend the right of suffrage to all men to whom it is at present unjustly denied. With these few words, and thanking yon again and again for tbe kindness of your welcome to-night, and for tbe kindness with which you have followed me ever since I entered public life, yon will now permit me to bid you good night. From Richmond. Tke Negroes Agree to Ran a Mixed Ticket—Tke Trial off Jeff! Davis— EtcRichmond, Saturday, October 5. It Is understood that tbe colored voters here have agreed to run three whites and two blacks for the convention. Messrs. Hunnicnt and Wardeli are tbe two whites most prominently named. At a Republican negro meeting in Henry county, to-day, G. L. Swann was nominated for tbe convention, throwing out tbe ex-Fede ral Colonel who was a candidate for nomination. Mrs. Annie E. Kirley, on trial for the murder of her husband, has been convicted, and sentenced to seven years in tbe penitentiary. Tbe trial of Jeff. Davis will certainly take place in November. Tbe counsel on both sides are ready. He is expected to arrive here about tbe 25r.h «.f October. The distilleries around Richmond lost month turned out 29,000 gallons of whiskv, while in July la*t they cnly distilled 5.000 gallon.

From Cincinnati Burning of a Candle Factory—Second Annual Meeting of tke -Society of tke Army of tke Tennessee. Cincinnati. Saturday, October 5. The candle factory of W. H. Wood & Co. wa* entirely destroyed by lira this morning. Los* about #100,0<)0; insured fur $75,000. The second annual meeting of tbe society of the Armv of tbe Tennessee will be held in 8t. Louis, November 18, at leu o'clock. Every oltii or who has nt any time served with honor in tbe army of Tennessee is enu.Ued to membership, and to alt such au earnest invitation 1* extended to be present. Officers ate expected to attend tbe meeting in uniform. Tbe officers of the society are Major General John A. Rawlins, 1’resideut; Lieutenant Colonel L. M. Dayton, Recording Secretary, St. Louis; It. a. Hickenlooper, Corresponding Secretary, Cincinnati.

ITeatrucilv* Fire-

Boston, October 6.—A fire broke out tbl* morning at 383 Federal street, in tbs planing mill of Alderman Jones Fitch, which destroyed that balldlng and badly damaged tboas adjoining. Alderman Fitch Is an extensive builder, employing soma two hundred bands, and was tits pGaolpal owner of the bulbTBg. His loss is $75,000, moidy Insured. The losses of the other owners and occupants are about $25,000. Tbe buildings were wood

in duly i

and were mainly occupied a* workshops. A large barn in West Roxbury, owned by Harvard Collegs and occnplsil as a farm barn by Mr. Motley, was burned this moraing, with elgbly-thrrc valuable imported sheep, seven Alderny cows, two horse* and a great quantity

of hay, by an Incendiary.

From Fortress Monroe.

Laying •« Cormmr

Fortress Monro*, Thursday, October 8.

Sl'SSAt

C °The cenMtsrr at Yorktow^ MKl the .mailer once in the v(dally #f #*»** »•* Portsmouth are being rapidly broken tip, and the bodice rclnteffed In Hampton ce»e!#ry, which, when completed, will «o»lnin about “SS oSR this cemetory, W*R completed,

who

out $345,909.

i authorities ■ “"•ffllffi 8S, ta £S'25.1 1 rt !JSl5 tuvSa nrm ino pBronvi piioiiiu

Departure •( ladlan Peace Caneuals- • lenera far Fart llarker-Etc. ST. Louis, October G—Tbe Indian Peace Commissioners left here this afternoon for Fort

llerker.

General Augur, who bas been appointed on this commission during General Sherman’s absence la Washington, left u in aha to-day,

and will join the party at Guroote. The steamer Only Chjuce, from

ton, Montana, armed at Omaha on Friday night, with $3,900,000 In treasure and two

hundred passengers.

The Indians had stolen seme bones from tbe Northwestern Far Company near Fort Butord,

and killed three men.

The latest information received from Superintendent Murphy, who to la charge ef the Indians already assembled at Medietas Ledge Creek, where he lemsins as a sert ef hostage, Is of tbe fnlldWlag purport: Little Bobs, Medicine Arrow, Bull Boar, Tali Bull and White Uoraoehiefs, of tin onruly Dog eoldiers, bare promised to come in. One of tbe rannera employed by Mr. Murphy left Little Bobo’s villageen September*^ and he haa Just arrived. He promised te some into tbe council, and said that be had been out on tbe lest raid that he would make. Little Bobo had about two hundred and fifty warriors with him, and bad returned from com-

mitting depredations on the railroad.

Mr. Murphy further telegraphs that Roman Nose bad b en in to see him, and went away

promising to be preseat at the council.

A dispatch was received yesterday from Mr. Beavois, dated Fort Laramie, stating that Iron Shell, a Brule Sioux, had come into that place with all the people; he had since left,

but be promised to be back in time for the

—P g pm From PMadelphiaRtoppleg off a Prize Fight. Philadelphia, Saturday,October5. The police of tbe first district having received Information that a prize fight was to take place near this city this morning, repaired to the locality and found a number of men engaged In preparing a ring. The crowd took alarm and ran, but tbe police pursued ami succeeded In capturing twenty-one persona and locked them up tor bearing. All but five succeeded m procuring ball, and were released. Tbe principles are supposed to have escaped with the crowd, which was too far off for the police to reach.

From Detroit

Prize Fifths Te-day Between Davis and Gallagher—The Former Victor. DzTRorr. Saturday, October 5. Gjill Jgber and Davis fought to-day at Fighting Island, ssvi-n miles irom here. Davis won in forty-five rounds, knocking Gallagher out of time. Tbe latter had the beat of the fight until the last round. From Louisville. Mlnklaf ef n steamerLouisville, Sunday, October 6. Tbe steamer Ella Faber, from Louisville for Henderson, Kemueky, sunk near Gamelton, yesterday. The boat «ras Valued at $15,000, and insured In Louisville offices. Sne can be

raised. No lives lost. w « w

From Milwaukee. lyeftth of pen- C. C Vhales. MlLWAKEE, Saturday, October 5. Hon. C. C. Shales, one of Wisconsin’s noble pioneers, snd for many years president ot tbe Western Union Telegraph Company, died at one r. at. to-day of typnoid fever. Fropa SpringfieldDeath Irani Yellow Fever. &PEiKuri*L|>, Mass., Sunday, Ueteher#. John Hllisbery, a nran'afiouVforty years ot age, died in this city of yellow fever. He was from Mtmphls, Tennessee, bound to Nova Scotia, and arrived here last night. From Binghampton. Ap«|nltte4 an GhArya mt InaanSU*** Binghampton, Saturday, October 5. Dr. Thomas L. G ardner, indicted with Dr. J. Edward Turner, for burning the inebriate asylum In this ptty, after font days trial haa been acquitted. This also clears Turner. From Minneapolis.

ffVI 11

tor (be

lovember.

Drewneff—Fire.

Minneapolis, Minn., Saturday, October 5. Bussell Parker, Attorney of L'vada, was accidentally drowned this afternoon.

From Saramrah Weather Items.

Translated for the Cincinnati Commercial from the New TorX Courner des Xtat* Unis. The Day off a Gavaraar. Thera t§ not a citizen of the Untied States, whatever political opuions he mav entertain, who does not know and admire Parson Brownlow, Governor of the State of Tennessee. We are happy enough to be able to lay before our readers a sketch of the every day life and hatv. Us of this man, fame os and illustrious above all, acd who remains great, even in the eyes of his valet de chambre. Parson Brownlow rises always at five o’clock la the morning. Being very nice in his habits, be commences by washing bis f ice, not with water, (for be detests the external and internal use of this liquid with equal horror.) but with cold cream and spirits of sweet almcnds. At hall post five, a dish of shrimp is served up to him; he Is very fond of these crustaceans, for which be sends to Savannah. At six he enters his oratory, where he reads Bible passages until seven. After being well imbued with the spirit of God, he repairs to the cabinet where he bas deposited the archives of the State, and which he uses as an office. Affected with tbe infirmity which is said to hare troubled Richelieu so much, the Parson does his writing not seated on a cnair, but standing. He interrupts himself often in order to pace the room, and drinks long draughts of wbi*ky from a bottle which he empties in less than an hour, chewing tobacco all tbs while. At balf-pa*t eight the Governor takes his breakfast. Ha has an excellent appetite, and his meal generally consists of an omelet, roast beef, smoked tongne, tomatoes and ihnbarb pie, which he mot*tens first with tea, and afterward with several bottles of imported ale. During tbe repast his secretaries and other functionaries make to him their reports, to which be listens without interrupting bis meal far a moment. The breakfast lasts an hour and a half. At ten Parson Brownlow takes bis dancing lesson, which facilitates bis digestion. His dancing master to a Neapolitan, named Fablo Fatutto, who was one of the Thousand of Marsala. Mr. Brownlow, who is tail and stout, takes dancing lessons to give himself a noble bearing and dignified airs. At eleven follows the riding lesson, given him by a Pole, named Tracoaki, who was Longiewlea’s aide de camp in 1883. Obliged to leave his unfortunate fatherland, he was at first carver at a hotel in Batignolles; afterward the molestations with which the French Government persecuted him compelled him to go to the United States, where the radicalism of bis opinions and his profession as jockey and hone trader recommended him to the Governor of Tennessee. At noon this great statesman feels the necessity of lunching. His lunch is composed of another plate of shrimp, fried oysters, and fruit, varying according to the season. At tbis frugal repast be drinks only water. At half-past twelve he holds his siesta: two negroes lull him to sleep by playing melancholy airs on tbe banjo. When tbe reverend G iveraor commences to accompany them with snoring, the negroes withdraw. At two, Mr. Brownlow awakes, swallows a cup of coffee, and presides over his private council. From three to four he attends to State affairs, or writes letters. Owing to an infirmity partially paralyzing his right hand, he is obliged to write with his left hand; his handwriting is stiff and uneven. After a walk, which lasts until five o’clock, t ie reverend Governor dines copiously. The r last which he prefers on this occasion Is duck with turnips, with which a black cook from New Orleans has made him acquainted. He eats, also, a great many hors cfoeuvers, such as anchovies, sardines, caviar, beets, etc. For dessert, he contents himselT with a lot of Limburg cheese and some home made cakes. Reverend T. Pillow reads to him pious passages daring the repast, and empties with him seven or eight bottles of port wine. After dinner is over, the Governor walks incognito through the streets of Nashville, in order to learn what is said of him, attend to police matters, and spot his enemies in order to get rid of them. He thns imitates the wise caliph, Haroun-al-Raschid. The parson does not disdain to.visit the lowest saloons, where be often gets licked by rowdies who do not know him. At ten tbe Governor returns home, sups on roast chicken, refresbes himself with a gallon of porter, says a prayer, undresses, goes to bed, falls asleep, and snores. A fact which is known to but very few persons, is that he is somnambulist, it is even said that he signed in bi* sleep most of the humane and m derate decrees which honor his administration. Once be insisted strenuously on walking on the gutters of the capitol under the pretext of hurling thence the traitorous President who, he said, had flsd thither. Parson Brownlow, who is a member < r several temperunce societies. Is tail and s ouL Hi* head, owing to its large size, is almost deformed. Hi* ti.ick nose indicates voluptuousness, and hi* ibiu lip* the reverse of kind bcartedness. The development ol bis jaws u extraordinary- An ox'* neck ri-es from a formidable torso, but the legs are as fragile’ as those id* a heron. His foot is flat and measure* seventeen inches. The bauds would be elegant if they were not so hairy. Hair protrude* likewise from hi* nostrils and ears, an evident sign r f extraordinary vigor. Although a preacher, Mr. Brownlow adores arms, soldiers and war. In his leisure moment* he plays with toy soldiers on his desk. A rich panolpy, in the midst of which he ha* nailed the liib'e, hangs over his bed. The walls of his room are adorned with portraits of Generals Grant, Sherman, Butler, Garibaldi and Maurivietf. Parson Brownlow u not eloquent, hut he swear* like a heathen all day long. He is a good theologian, and very excellent debater. He does not speak French,but he reads it very fluently, and is one of the staunchest subscribers of the G'ourrier (Ic* IJia'S Unis. His library consists only of a duzen books, but they are choice works. The following are their title*: Tue Bib e, Ivanhoe.Machlavel’s Prin. e, Essay on the Sublime, Faublae, Melancthon’a Merifica Verba, by Budenbergius, L’Affaire Clemcnceau, Blair’s Sermons, Cxsai’s Civil War, e’e. To tbl* strong intellectual food must be ascribed the lofteuess of the parson’s ideas. Unfortunately, he has little time to read, ol which he complains frequently. It may be seen that his day is so well filled that little time remains to him for employing himsell with literature. From the New York Herald. Fashionable Intelligence—FoliOpens Ing In Ute Cburcbes ol ttoo Metrop-

olis.

We have given in the Herald the opening of the fail seasons among the milliners and theaters, and now a similar opening in the fashionable churches claims our attention. The fall programmes of these churches will serve as an interesting supplement to our amusement column. The pastors have been training all summer at the watering places for the great contest between them and Satan this winter. But while onr worthy pastors have bec-n away from their flocks the arch tmiuy ba* been at work in terrible earnest, and pipelaying for the coming campaign. He bas been stirring up the muscle of the metropolis and preparing them a la Morrissey as candidate for Congress, tbe qualifications of which, he announces, are to be a light or heavy weight championship of the prize ring. Ills Infernal Majesty has been also caucasing with some of the theatrical managers with a view toward shortening the dresses ot the ballet dancers, and thereby rendering Black Crook exhibitions more attractive than ever. Hence it will require all the skill and energy of our clergy meu to combat the cloven hooted champion this winter. There used to be, eighteen hundred years ago, a doam poor fishermen In Galilee, who went forth a« apostles to the whole world, and their divine Master said to them: “Take nothing for your journey; neither staves nor scrip, neither bread nor money; neither have two coats apiece.” The pastors of our fashionable churches sadty neglect this command at the present day. Fine la&n and broadcloth, a head done up in tbe latest style of the fashionable halr-dresser, a handsome salary, fat horses and an elegant establishment, are a few of the distinguishing characteristics of some of the apoeston mt tne nineteenth century. The churches are so autop mirrors cf fashion, and the latest styles of boRnets, cloaks and dresses adorn the pews. By the way, why not call these pews boxes and dress circles, at there are reserved seats in each, and the audience is hmnly made up' of people who go to church to see and be seen? We know not yet of any definite changes tn the programmes of the managers of the churches, out doubtless they have plenty of religious novelties on hand. The

grand opening of tbe church

this etty »ud Brooklyn before crowded audi-

ences. Even the steps of tbe pulpits

vaded by crinolined and chignon od worshippers, and tbe blooming faces of the preachers were received witb delight by the various audiences. There will be, probably, many debuts made in the pulpits this season, and tno

Indus are already making extensive prepara-

tions la the way ot bouque and slippers lor th* expected aspirants to ministerial honors. We wonder very much what on* of tbOM earnest, devoted apostles of tbe olden time would say if he were to visit a fashionable

gospel establishment of tbe present day

count. The last day of the same session of the commissioner’s court, he presented a btU to the board tor twenty-five hundred dollars for tbe same services for which he had only claimed eleven hundred dollars a few days beiore! Mr. Nurre was astonished and exclaimed: “Why, Mr. Bfsefa, are you erazy ?” or similar language. He then handed the bill to Charles Knowles, and that geottomaa approved it and handed it to the other Republican commissioner, who also approved ft. Mr. Nurre was still further astonished, nnd proceeded to “speak his miad” tolerably freely to tbe other commist loners, hut without effect. Biscb, evidently, had fixed tbe whole matter with them the night before. Mr. Nurre then entered his protest against the allowance of the MU. This is the full history of this matter, and, we submit, that for bold, barefaced audacity, it eclipses anything we ever heard of before. Raising n bill frome $1,100 to $2,500, for the same services, in a day or two, is a species of “sharp practice” only performed by the boldest operation. It almost passes comprehension, however, that he could have prevailed upon one, much less two of our county commissioners, to have given it tbe least countenance even for a moment, much less allow It. It is surprising beyond expression. Pari* Correspondence of the New York HeraM. Tfa« Illicit He 1 at Ions of Napoleon a«d mss Howard. The Emperor’s illegitimate son, by the late Miss Howard, has just married a rich Hungarian lady, whose name the papers do not mentioQ. It will be remembered that Mis* Howard, when au actress at a minor theater in Loudon, became Louis Napoleon’s mistress before 1848. W hen be became President of the Republic, he caused her to come to Paris, and installed her in a mansion ju.t opposite the side entrance to the El j see, in tbe avenue Montaigne, where he saw her constantly. She was very Useful to him, and by her influence with Jews in London, get him a considerable sum of money, which de wanted for many purposes. After he became Emperor, be continued to keep up relations with her, until he married Eugenie de Montijo. Then he rewarded Mis* Howard by ereaiing her Countess of Beauregard, and giving her, besides lump of money, a chateau snd handsome estate called Beauregard, two miles trom 81. Cloud. Some time afterward, and in order to gat her more completely off his hands, he got a foolish English gentleman of an old family to marry her. She signed a deed, granting him a large mortgage on the property. As might have been expected, such a marriage led to no happiness. They soon led a eat and dog life, and her husband was very much away from her. In London he naturally found himself cut by all bis old friends. One day he was openly reproached with being a woman’s man, and got into such a rags that he took the deed out of his pocket and tore it up to show bis disiuterestednes.*. He knew, however, that his wife was a bad wife, her constitution being impaired, and under a mistaken notion of French law he supposed tb v he would have a life Interest in the Beauregaid property alter her death. When she died he went over to Uko possession, but found that the Countess’ son was beiore him. So confident was he of his right that he got a blacksmith to break open the locks of outer door. For this act te was handed over to the police, and a lecture from the Commissary informed him, to his sorrow, that the son was the sole heir to his estate. So he went back to Eaglafid. Beyond the run of the kitchen at Beauregard, for a short time, this heavy swell never got any thing for marrying a cast off mistress. Everybody must say, “served him right.” The Emperor never took much personal notice of Miss Howard’s son after his infancy. It was, perhaps, humane not to bring up the young man to look upon him as his father. But he took care to have him well educated. He is, I am told, a gentlemanly fellow,beiongs to tho most fashionable clubs, and takes a very good place in the rather fast section of good society. He is called a count something or other, but I can not at this moment remember the title. Many ot bis associates of tbe Jennessee Doree do not know that he is the Em-

peror's son.

A dweller in the Shenandoah Valley tells a new anecdote of Stonewall Jackson, as follow: “He was pinted out to me a prayin’, and went up and axt him for a geuard when he got don«. He said, ‘Geuard! H—1!’ And I thought they ruther over did his religious

views.”

NUMBER 288.

dry coons.

THE GKEt-AASTID

EXPOSITION OPENING

OF THE

DRY GOODS

TRADE PALACE,

26 »6 28 We,I Wa.biastea St.

Will ta’te place on

ThiTT*sd.a,j T 9 Oct. lO.

YTfcea we inkn l to ma'te the most

Magnificent Display

BUfOHAM&CO..

DIALXESIN

Watches, Fine Jewelry, Aad solid Stiver Ware.

i. Levers $17 to $25 untittg, full jeweled

$1* to $18 .$? 50 to $B se

Solid Silver Hunting

Huntin_.

r Lepl—7..... • _

Hunting Watches. . $30 to $t0

i-hed at ft

Solid Silver

Levers White Metal Hunting Lep: Ladies’ fine Gold Hunting

The trade furnished at factory prices. Gall and examine our stock before purchasing

elsewhere.

W. p. BINGHAM & CO. 50 East Washington street. ang12deowAweow»ml'tutop6tbcoT

WANTED.

OHOEMAKERS WANTED—Steady employ. lO ment, at Lintz’s, S5 West Washington street. octhdCt

WTA^TED—far^ner with a cash capital of v v from $5*4) to $500, to engage in a Ug t aad

ines. Profit* 150 per

good money making I

An eaergetb- m

ill find this a good ital to be put into

RICH GOODS

Ever opened by any house west of New York, and at prices so low as will

DEPT COMPETITION!

The dress of the Prince of Wales, at the late visit to the Baden races, is described in the foreign journals as a “white hat, white coat, white gaiters, a tiny white cigarette, and a skyblue necktie.”

DIED.

BI LE Y—In this city, on ihe 6th instant, at two o'clock P. M, after a 'onr; and painful illness, caused by injuries receive.! on the Jeffersonville Ba Iroad, Frederick Riley, aged 27 years. The deceased had been married but a brief period previous to he accident which t rminated fatally, and leaves a young and affectionate widow to mourn his untimelvlate. The funeral ceremonks will take place this (Monday) afternoon. at threeo’clcck, from the residence oi Mrs. Bouchet, No. 42 Kentucky avenue. Services by the Key. P. T. Ingraham. *

INSURE WITH THE BEST.

. o#* 1 tensibly devoted to the worship of God. Tho «• «” “i ‘££14

building* were buruod ou Fiidu/. Lose, fit,-, moLwaslites danctcg around^the gold— eaif,

•te of tbe wrath of the evangelist.

> 1 J 1 — »

Old Haneaty in ttroMWlila.

Tbe Evansville Courier bas the fbllowteg

financiering of ha

Savannah, Sstardsy* Octoberfc * in relation to the sharp

Evansville radical:

^ 1 ^ . T i. I..

council to be held at Laramie in November. Not a word has been heard from Red Cloud, and there are no assurances that this hostile

chief will come into the council.

filxty-eight thousand three hundred tad ten rcto of pabhe land wa$ entoiffd At.Uie Denver

iMid oftlc6 lo September*

Extensive preparation wore making for holding aa Agricultural fair at Denver ibis

W$?lr.

It having been stated that tb» Wifff of General Cole, whj killed the adfitteref UUcock,

„ ill be reestkaetsd that tbis was tbe amount received by Victor Bach for making

he was forty-Uve days enanotihi and at home on the

a very calm frame of gsod degree of health

She and her t tdenceof bey

He

tory of derburg^eouBty may see Rov ^When Blmh th

INSURANCE.

O A. Ifc I>

fiWE wish to apologize to the ladies and citizens of tbis city and surroundings for the lateness and detention caused by the magnitude of the work in completing the store for opening, as advertised, the 1st of October. We intend that this House shall be so complete iu all Its departments, so perfect in its style and finish, An«l Condncted so Fairly la its Business, That aU who visit us shad be pleased and deligh ed with their purchases and gentlemanly treatment.

cent _

chance. No risk. The capital to be put into stock for the business. None need apply except those who are prepared to enter into busioese immediately Apply at No. 60 West Market.near Illinois. JeS4 d*

FOR SALE.

rxrlt A LI'.

VVN good terras, a second hand Fire Engine, Vff which can be seen at No 2 Marlon Kngine House, corner of New York street and Massachu-

setts avenue.

George W. Buchanan, C

sep26 d2w

For terms of sale, etc., inquire of

hief Fire Engineer JOHN G. WATERS,

City Auditor.

Printing Office For Sale. f'VNE of the best located Frintiug Offices in tbe State is offered for sale on. reasonable terras. A practical printer can clear |2,500 per annum out of the office. Address F. M. T. 10 Care Herald Office, Indianapolis. Indiana.

CIGARS, ETC.

SAM. LOWENTHAL & CO., Manufacturers and Importers cf O I Gr S

And wholesale dealers in

Leaf and Plug Tobaccos, No. '6 Main Street, be'ow Pearl, oct7d3m CINCINNATI, OHIO.

BANKRUPTCY.

In Bankruptcy.

Be e:

• oi Indianapolis tate of Indiana,

;eotJot>n Brannan. of the

[is. in the countv of Marion and who has been adjudged a banketition; thatthe payment of any

y property "belonging to or for his use, and >he

runt on his own petition; thatthe payment of any debts and delivery ©f any property belonging to

bankrupt to bin

such bankrupt transfer of any law; that a i

bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruitcy, to be hoMen at No. 24% East Washington street, in the city of Indianapo

■hu W. Rav, Register,

itreet,; , be for

ashingt

lis, in said dUtric, beiore John w. Ray, Register, on the 23d day of October, A. !>., 1667, at nine

o’clock A. M

BEN. J. SPOONER, United States Marshal, District of Indiana.

oc7 o2t

lit Bankruptcy.

rpHISisto give notice that on the 1st day ofOc-

tob r, A. 1) 1867. a Warrant in Bankruptcy

was issued against the estate of Jctome Colli

of Van Buren township, in the

ier,

of

octl dtf

SMITH, HOWARD St CO.

MEDICAL.

let Cash Assets, - - $1,273,269 81. HOME Insurance Co., of New York. Net Cmali Assets $3,350,000 ■0* All losses promptly adjusted and paid in asnT JK^Office in AStna Building. augl domlstp A. ABROMET, Agent.

Allen’s Lung Balsam, The remedy for curing CONSUMPTION, COUrHS, BRONCHITIS, Asthma, Croup, and all tbe Diseases •I the Pulmanwr, Organs. the suffering

e cure of Tue forrred to by

ual to

such

Uy tested, red is r.fe:

diseases have be

mula from which it is prepu)

the leading medical journals us being equ any prescription that can ba made up f-r diseases by the medical laculty. The Bal

lodiaigpoUs UsartBcc Compaiy. orricx ix CX>»LPJR-NY’» HUIL.UHIMO. Cor.of Pennsylvaniastreet and Virginia avenue INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Money Loaned on Mortgage, aad First Class Business Paper Discounted. WM.HRNDRRSON, President. Aux.C.Jamcsom Secretary. novMdlv

FRANKLIN

LIFE INSUDANCE COMPANY,

OF Z XT X> X A. XTX* O X. £ 8_ rriHK ONLY Indiana Life Insurance Gowpaaj-.

X or -

Office, No-IRM««*fc Meridian street,

mm restriction on travel.

All kinds of Policies NON-FORFEITING. DIVIDENDS declared and paid annually.

PURELY MUTUAL. The policy holders con-

trol all the affairs of the Companv.

Premiums as LOW as is consistent with perfect

security.

All Cash and Cash and Note systems combined.

Policy holders can take their choice.

This HOME COMPANY was organised In IMS, by some of onr best citizens. Its affairs

have been carefully and prudently manage*!, aad OMoigmi, it already hits a large accumulation of hinds. Druggists.

We ask tbe support mt all who feel am interest aad pride in the success of home institutions aad

the welfare of our city aad State. JAMES M. R AY, President. XDWARD P. HO WK, Secretary.

WM. 8. HUBBARD, Vice President.

FEED. BAGQS, Treasurer.

THOMAS H. Bonham, General Agent. IvW dSm „

FOR RENT.

T7»R REST—Two story Brick House, sonth1? west corner Maryland and Pennsylvania streets eight rooms, cemented celler, etc For particulate inquire ot A. F. Noble, No. $ Yohm’s Block. octTdSt

STOLEN.

Isam is,

consequently, recommended by physician* who have become acquainted with its great success. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL It is composed of the active principles of Root* aad riant*, whicn are chemically extracted, so

are fin

asurereme

medy in this Balsam. Lozenges and

wafers sometimes give relief, but thi Balsam,

limes, will insure a p

w times, will insure a permam 111 tne afflicted clergymen pleai

eutcur .

ease test its

taken a le

guy* wn meiits?

Teatlmoiilnls of Phyelelmmo. Dr. Nathaniel Hariis for many years a resident of Middlebury, Vermont, recommends the Balsam as being superior t j all other remedies tor Bronchitis. «e says: “I have no donbt it will soon become a cla-sical remedial agent for the cure of all diseases of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and the Lungs. ‘NATHAN HARRIS, M D” Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, surgeon in >be army during the war, irom exposure contracted consumption,

lys:

that it w am now a

Hesayi

“I have no hesitan

the use of]

ras by r alive

no hesitancy in stating 1 your Lung Balsam that 1 and enjoying health.”

Dr. Iletcher, of Missouri, says:

“I recommend your Balsam in preference to any other medicine for Coughs, and it gives satis-

faction *’

Physicians who have failed to core their patient* should try this medicine before they give the case up, as we know very many valuab e lives have been saved hr being persuaded to give

it a trial.

Don’t despair because all other remedies have failed, but try this remedy and you will not be Tbe proprietors of this valuable Balsam take pleasure la calling u> it the nttenM— of all medsetae dealers, desiring that the. procure a supply of it, and recommend it to their afflicted patrons and friends. It will stand the test for merits, as has the celebrated PsRRY DAVIs’PAIN KtLLER, which has been Introduced to all ports of the inhabited world, and is everywhere appreciated aad sought after. -A.X.XJsRSI’S X.TJX90 B A-LS-A-TVC

payniei erty be

use, aud tbe transfe. of any property forbidden by law; that a meeting of tors of the said bankrupt to prove

county

Brown, and Slate of Indiana, who has been ad juiige<t a bankrupt, on his own petition; that the ymentof an' debt* anl delivery of any propy belonging to such bankrupt to him,or for his ‘ thetransfe. ef any property by him is n by law; that a meeting oi' the creditors of the said bankrupt to prove their debts and to choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 2»ti Fast Washington street, iu tue ci y of Indianapolis, district aforesaid, before John W. Kay, Register, on the 25th da} of October,

A. D. 1867, at nine o clock a. u.

BEN. J. SPOONER,

United States Marshal, District of Indiana.

oc7 d2t

SEWING MACHINE

'Flic Only I*re inium tor FAMILY SEWING MACHINES Was awarded the WHEELER <Sb WILSOINT, At tbe State Fair at Terre Haute. rpHE WHEELER A WILSON also received L the only Gold Me 'al awared to Sewing Machines at the Paris Exposition WM. SUMNER A CO , octt dlt No. 12 North Per nsylvania stieet.

MEDICAL.

THE LARGEST DISPENSARY Im tbe Western States*

is

TVR. FARNSWORTH’S Institute for the treatU ment of VENEREAL DISEAS Els, Bo. 21% West Maryland Street; between Meri-

dian and Illinois,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Where the most reliable information can be received by the afflicted relative to the nature and

ire, Spen ness, atte

nissions-.syphilis, primary,

Sc^ ondary, tertiary and hereditary, permanently

cure of their aneetions

Gleet, 81 nal Wei d emissi

Gororrhea,

tricture. Spermatorrhea, akness. attended with

lis, priu

WM cure when all others tail. Directions accompany each buttle. J. N. HARKis A CO.,

Soie proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio.

■Oft*For sale by Browning A Sloan, Stewart A Morgan, Keefer A Vinton. Alee, sold by all

ocHdAwfim

MACHINE WORKS.

OHIO MACHINE W0KES,

ie affltel ranectl sa, Gi

potency or Sei

diurnal or nocturnal secondary *—

cured.

AU Private Diseases treated in the most confidential and skillful manner, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, including the various FEMALE DISEASES so common in t his climate. Apply to a confidential and skillful Physician, whose success in the past warrants the confidence of the afflicted in the future. PK. FARNSWORTH’* Institution is fitted up with all the latest appliances known for the successful practice of this branch of the medical

piofession.

Those living at a distance can consult by letter and have their medicines sent by express. All

communic&tious strictly confidential. A Tr> atise on Spermatorrhea, bj worth, sent to any address free.

Address Pr. 1 arnsworth.

Us, Indiana.

P 8,—Patient* furnished with comfortable board and lodging augl3 ddwSmlstp

y Dr. Yarns

Box 1144, Indianapo

REMOVAL.

Removal! Removal!! OitAVT Sc I*XXI EES, Dealers in Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, Diamonds, Silverware, riatedware. Etc., T3 AVE removed fro n No. 2 Odd Fellow* Hall, te their new rooms. No. 14 North Pennsylvania street. Particular attention given to repairing. All work warranted lo give satisfaction, angte dS*!lstp

CHEMICAL YEAST.

(Successors to Lae A Leavitt.)

Have Ob hand and are manufacturing to order.

FIFTY DOLLARS RE WARD horse: ~stoleiv.

ween Bay

POHTAffiLE AND STATIONARY STEAJtt E1VOIIVES, T>OILERS. Portable Circular Saw Mill*, A H. I > Stearn s Patent Eccentric Head Blocks, bhmgle Machines. Stave Machines, Saw Mandrils, Saw Gammers, Shafting, bangers and PuUevsCasting* of all kinds made te order. Dealers in Circular »«ws. Belting Packing aad ■5vitt, or the Urbana Machine Works, will receive ear special attention, as wft have aU the patterns of bo'h establishments Works—Corner Walnut street and Hamilton r °Business Office-130 West Second street. octtdSm CINCINNATI, OHIO.

TOILET SOAPS.

SP fwUl'pay I thea^re reward Ibr the recovery of

Dooley’s Superior Chemical Yeast Baking Powder.

"^nequaUed format in|; H^ht, wh i teMuinutriaud other Griddle Cakes. Pound Cake*, Corn Bread, Dumplirgs. Waffles, and Pastry of aU kinds. Warranted to give goo 1 satisfaction. Fer Sale In Indianapolis br HORN, ANDERSON & CO., 81 Weet Wastaogton street. HENRY REESE & CO., 113 and 115 West Washington street. J. F. WINGATE, 42 North Pennsylvania street, ELDER & RIPLEY, 49 North UUncis, corner Market stieet. B. LUMENS & CO., 167 West Washington street. A. V. LAWRENCE, 173 West Washington street. FRED. SIMON, Noble street. S. H. WINGATE, 77 East Washington strath F. M. BROWN,!» Weet Washington elreet. Wit * bw>. Sole Proprietor*, Toledo, Chio.