Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1867 — Page 1
i \ M ' t
S^MMAAT OF —floid closed In .New York} on yssterUej, at l.flAJ}. ' » —The prevalence of tjpkold fever In New Haven has caused the faculty of Yale College to seriously ceaatder the propriety of impending college exercises. -Lawyer Bradley, of Washington, will be permuted to praetlco In the Dietrlet Supreme Court until he If debarred by a full beneh. ft —Prominent Oeorgiane repreeent that, General pope has so arranged matters to that State as to give the control of the elections to the negroes. —It appeers from ofloiel sources of Information that the administration haa used every effort for the dleeharge of ell the Fenten prisoners, coodned by the Sogllsh Government, who claim to be oitlsena of tbta country. —Mr. Evarts, associate counsel for the Government in tbe Jeff. Davis ease, haa been in conference with tbe Attorney General and district attorney, regarding Jeff. Davis’ case. It was decided that there should be no delay whatever In tbe trial set at Richmond for November. If Judge Chase la not present, tbe trial Is to proceed before Judge TTnderwood. —A proposition that the District of Columld:t hate a delegate tn Congress will bepreM'lded next session, and probably pass without opposition. — A Boston firm sent ten thousand dollars in bonus to the Treasury Department for convossiiin, which were returned to them, reportt 1 counterfeit. They sent them back to Jay ( iokc it Co., from whom they were received, .in! on further investigation tbe bonds were l i onoiine.ed genuine. This illustrates the dif- . nMy of discriminating between the genuine ' the dlegeii counterfeits. —Secretary McCulloch Is said to havo au- . riz 'd a dental of tbe rumor that bo would •' ! < u until dismissed. It is further reportdint the Secretary will give proof that he ,-t iosiho President’s policy by writing a I Hi r to that c fieot. In the meanwhile. Chan- • i, !. < ussistnnt. and Itolltns, of the Bcvenue i. ii in at, ultra radb'iils, will, ns heretofore, rdvc liic depnrtinent, with its thousands of (\ •. s'-ive the Interest of tbo radical party. i lt so nd ds to the Cincinnati Commercial ■>\ i-ii i' s cretary McCullcwh lias appointed I C. |;i-|cy, Est| .deputy commissioner of lull d. n venue. Mr. Risley has recently resi l.' t in N'W York city, lint went from In,riiv and is selected as a Western man, and in d. f i' oco to tbo demand of influential men' II i'ic West, who a«k that that region be rc* l i n. nt in the Internal R venue Depart- . , id. Mr. Ktsfly goes on duty In the bureau .ii U a-idngti n. d i n spee'als to the Cincinnati Enquirer - : ',\ hile the de duration of President ■ i ii-m tlmt he will not yield his office, exc, j iii obedience to the forms of law and td ( \.,i«titution, oppresses the digestion of his i ei .*il def inters. General SUerman’s opinion on iin;ieachment, as obtained from radical sou , V -, tn ,y add to their .discomfort. General V r nan said that such an attempt would b# clearly revolutionary, and should be resisted by t ic i’resldent with all the means within hi* con ‘rid. This declaration, made to those who ha ’. a right to know his views, may have suggested the propriety of his return to assume the command of this department. A similar opinion was expressed by General Grant when approached last session of Congress by the chairman o( the House Military Committee, Mr. Schenck, who urged before taking extreme ground on impeachment the views of Grant should be obtained. Grant said, in response, substantially that any attempt to suspend the President before trial and conviction would bo j* violation of the Constitution. This reply arrested proceedings at the time. Neither the President nor his friends ever said ho would not readily yield to the Constitution and the law. - The yellow fever still continues at Memtdus. Five Interments were reported on Tuenlay. —There was anoth r I irgo tiro In Cincinnati yesterday. A plaining mill and live cottages were consumed. Boss on which there was a parli i! insurance. —The !’, 'publlosns In Philadelphia a r e striving to save a sinking c*u*s by nominating General Grant for the presidency. — In cons- (luenco of the strict inforeement of the revenue laws In tbe Buffalo District, only one distillery i» nt present In operation. —The prohibitory law is the Issue at tha approaching election in Massachusetts, Both parties are e.onfldciit of success. - Tim election in Mexico appears to 1 e favorable to the .tuari'/. ticket. The body of Maxiiniimn is being re-omb Imed. l;i> ii»<-roii» K« niinlacencea< Tin i< 11 •wii.” remintseniices of a by gone era of pr. spei'ity and peace, indulged in by a radical or in, !h > New York Times, aro too pregnant with <!anger to radical ascendancy to be of!'ii rovived In that rjuarter: It sc< ms t . 1. a well antbonticated historical fiet iha' iho republic did get on quite comfort *bt\ joy nome king Uk* eighty years irhilr the lilurkmUd noljljjht our Oaltles nor control our elections. Ii is iruo there were a good m hi v i niogs mat were not exactly ns they slooi.il have been, lint nevertheless the country prospered’, the crops were good', the Uberttesof the people were protected; tve went through one war wuti Great liriluo and another with Mexico very creditably; commerce flourished, toxntion was light’, we paid our national debt; foreign nations envied us, and we. In im ii, and for llie purpose of keeping up good fellowship despised them—and on tbe whole wo got along very comfortably. Those were days of Democratic ascendancy. The day is dawning again when tbo best lights of this picture, without Its darker shades, shall, under Democratic ascendancy, 1/0 reno veil. AU Snrtaof Pttrug rapliv. O-tnniodoio Yuuderbllt’s income is f4,(K*0 a
day.
Yale College has graduated»n« hundred and forty-two Smiths. The “Nation” suddenly discovers that Ben VYade lacked intelligence. He endeavored to make up for it in impudence. Jerome lost on the race of Kentucky against time. .7 hn Hunter won |k>JKk), and $ir>n,n<)0 changed hands on Wall street. Coburn and McCooie light in February next, In Virginia. Allen and ftyal battle ncx* month, near Baltimore. , Samuel Bowels, of tbe Springfield, Massachusetts, Mepublicm, has made ijfi.wo out of his “Across the Continent.” Miss Braddon’s novels have brougbh her $150,000. They have cauvod her a pleasant ••sensation” as well as her readers. Two men in Vermont wew* to hsff ubout a sheep worth five dollars, Ifho one who recovered damagos.to the amount of $110 40 bad to pay lawyer’s fees amounting to $259. A Paris paper states that Ore or stx Ameri-can-Iron-elaos were given to the C**rn part payment for Walrus*!.!, antf that those, manned by Uussian crews, are now in tbo Mediterranean, and destined for iha Fineus. Kossuth says-tbat dufing tka UaHian ww 1 , when he waited on Napoleon Hi nt > ilia Franca, he was told some one eis$ seal before him in the ante-room: hut he htmsrtf, he »y», was first admitted. The otlscr maa waeKing
of Italy.
The person who was ompioyed as gardener by Mr. Lincoln appears to he in Iha market with Mrs. L'neoln’a private correspomiemte, and threatens to WMsb what Napoleon used M call an extensive lot of “dirty linen,” if not
brliied to bold his tongue.
The French are territde experimenter*. Dr. ftara/in, Inventor of the Ch»**fpot rlfie, lately arranged five dead men and fired ttoeai. to discover the deiuily mode in Wkioll fc# ktllnt entered and lett the human rrain$. It wa* terrific enough to meet with bis approbation. Dana’s new two cent, morning psper will soon dawn upon Nsw YorksMMl yrMh It* first number open the oampangn'fbf Grant and Morgan, ns against the Fcnton-Oreeley wing of tlte radicals. The manager* don’t care particularly for Grant, bat they mean to use hhm to hoist Morgan into the second place, as a bal-
loon does a »<*ud bag.
A binking bon«o of this eUy, forwarded to
the Treesitry at W nahltigton $ Nt.tWvtn ixtuos, which the Department, after severa| days^ de-
lav, pronounced eounterfelt, ‘ '
bouve It would be held r« amount. An InvestteeMo^ _
^ondn wtr* ortfflnut Oov^rnment
INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD
Xl. XOMXA
VOLUME 2.
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1867.
NUMBER 303.
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
. News by Cable. Mepnrte •• Reenpe ml Oarlkalffl Caw fflrmeSI—Effwrto ml Pwllce »• Dlacaver Hie Where*ten«e ffwtlie. Fi.orknck, Tueaday, October 22. Keporte of the eeeane of Garibaldi from Caprera is confirmed. It is known ha landed at Leghorn, and is now In Italy. The effort* of >be police to discover hts whereabouts, up to this time, have proved futile. r.mpuwmw Frawcte Jeeepli en a Visit to Narolooa-Eir. PiiRts. October 28—Tbe Emperor Francis J iscpn, of Austria, arrived in France on a visit to Napoleon. Yesterdav he arrived at Nsntz, and expected to reach Parts this evening. On hts Journey to France, tbe Austrian Emperor passed through Baden. He made a brief stop in that city, and had an Interview of a few minutes with the King cf l , '-'i«tn. who was visiting tbe Grand Duke, '1 no conversation was of the most fr'cn ii- • haraoter. Departure mt Steamer. . Southampton, October 2.‘1.—The steamer Germania sailed yesterday noon for New York, steamship daxonla, from New York, arrived this afternoon. Iteconetrnctlon of tlte HXlnlatry—Btc, Florknc*. October 28.—The official Gazette announces that the reconstruction of the ministry has been effected, and declares that all apprehensions of French Intertentlon may be dismissed, and exhorts the Italian people to sustain their King in the iriala through which be Is passing. A rumor is current that General Claldinl is planning a coup d'etat for the settlement of the Reman question. Financial and Commercial. London, October 23—Evening, — Consols straity at In American securities the market oloses without advices from New York* it the following rates: 6-2()’s 69%; Illinois Central "h%: Erie 46%. Frankkokt. October 23- -Evening.—United State* bonds 74%. Liverpool, October 23--Evening.—Cotton closed quiet and firm at an advance of 8-16 of a penny. Middling uplands 8%; Orleans 8%. 15,000 bales on hand. Corn closed buoyant; new mixed Western Is. btuber; last sales 47s. fid. Wheat—Quiet et 1ft*. M.fjt California white and 14*. for red western. Bar ley—U n cb an ge d. Oats—Steady and declining. Peas—Quiet. Provision*—Heavy. Beef—Declined ft*.; quoted at 1ft*. for extra
mes*.
Lard - 3d. lower; closing at 53*. l)d. Pork—71*. Tallow—Declined to 4ft*. for American. Petrokum—Advanced to Is. fid. for refined, closing steady at Is. ft%d. Tbe London market is unchanged. Antwerp. October 23-Evening.—Petro-leum has declined to ftl%f. for standard white.
Delay la Fenian Trial*.
London, October 23.—A delay in the Fenian trials has taken place, at Manchester, on the ground the* the present slate < f excitement in the public feeling* agaln*t tbe Fenians, and the popular prejudice which exist* against the prisoners in Manchester will Interfere
with tbe administration of justice.
Newmarket Hace*. Newmarket, October 23.—The optional stakes were won by Camella. Tbe sweepstakes of thirty sovereigns each was won by Rowster. Tbe Glasgow stake* were carried off by Michael Dcbosco, and the thirty pound plate by Python. ■ abor Mtmtm In Hrltany. London. October 23 —Tumults have occurred among the laborers in Brittany, owing to the want of employment and scarcity of food. Crowds gathered in towns and clamored for bread. In some places attempts were made to pillage bakeries. Organization of New Itlinlstry-Elc. Florence, October 23 —The new ministry ha* been organized by CUidinl, and is announced as follows': President of Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs, General Ciddlnl; Minister of the Interior, General Durando; Minister ol Justice, Senuter Vigilant: Minister of Finance, Chevalier Depret1»; Minister of Public Works, Signor Correntl. A'deputation of Roman citizen* bad nn audience to-dav with King Victor Emanuel, and implored him to Intervene for tbe liberation of Rome. Mennttt Garibaldi hae left the papal territory, and Is reported lying stekk* the province of Umbria. ^ —— Prom Washington. Bonded Wavehevecmen Ordered <• Refund ffloney. WaMITNoton, Wednesday, October 23. It having come to the knowledge of the Secretary of the Treasury that tbo proprietor* of one of the bonded warehouse* in New York. \nown a* a general order store, had chatged an importer excessive rat* s for storage, cartage, etc , on good* sent from tbe importing vessel to such store, he ha* directed tbe collector to requim lb» proprietor* to return the excess so cb irgod to the Importer, and Inform* them that a repetition oi the offense will carry with it a forfeiture of the privileges conferred on them. x General Skinner is somewhat better to-day. Appointment »f Examining *nrgvon* by Commlevloncr ef Pen-sion*-Rebel General ffKarmadnke Pardonod—Th« Virginia Bloctina— Nhoming Affray—Investigation ml Maryland Case. Washington, October 23.—The Japanese ram stonewall (arrived at Maracaibo, September 20, and would call at Pernambuco and Rio Janeiro. The following havo been appointed examining surgeons by the commissioner of pensions: A. 3. Haskell, Athens, Illinois; W. D. Hutching*. Lexington, Indiana; N. G. Richardson, Macon, Missouri; James 3ympson, Winchester,Kentucky; 3. J. Matthews, Lebanon, Mis-
souri.
The President ha* pardoned the rebel General Marmadukc. Colonel Parker ha* returned from a trip of Investigation of the condition and value of Dismal fiwsmp canal, and Is preparing a re-
port.
A telegram to tbe Richmond Dispatch, dated Lynchbutg. Tmterday, says the election in thatoity protrressed quietly until three P. M., when an affray occurred that caused a great deal of excitement. Ned. Horton, colored. who voted the conservative ticket, was
by fsdicai negroes. Horton fled,
From Hew York nVnsskckasetts PaUtles -Tke Electlan •f Jaarea-Be-embalmlng •* Dady mi ■aaiaalllam-TFfbaM Fwr«» la Nsw HaTwa-Onaglrfaa «f N#«r Yarn National Banka-Gessaval Grant haa urn Pawar ta latarfara wtUt General Pape—R«lease af Foaiaa Prisoner s Urgsd. New York, Wednesday, October 23. The Herald's Boston special say* that Massachusetts politics have come nearer a focus to-night than at any time during the campaign. Senatorial and Repreientatlve caucuses have been held all over the State since the beginning of tbe week. In spire of tbe despondent anticipations, the advocates of the license law have thus far gained strength. Both the prohibitionists and tbe advocates of license are working sharply, expending money freely, and giving an air cf excitement to the canvass. Both parties are loud In boasting of their gains. The advocates of prohibition as well as those of license, are confident o( controllng both House and Senate. - The Herald’* City of Mexico correspondent under date of September 30, says .that tbe rsturna of tbe election from the Interior, indicate the success of tbe Juarez ticket. Corona and Escobedo have declared their preference for Juartz. Admiral Tegethoff wee ettll in tbe olty. The body of Maximilian wne being reembalmed. The Heralds New Haven special says: We understand that the incresae cf the typhoid fever In New Haven ha* eauaed the faculty of Yale College to seriously consider the expediency of temporarily suspending the college exercise* and for a short time dlaaUsslag the students. A death occurred last week In the junior class, and several ether caaee are reported to be very serious. Many members of this class have left for their homes with sapposed symptoms of tbe fever, and there is a great deal of-icknesa throughout other claases. Tbe Times' special says the October quarterly statements of all the New York city bank shave been received by the Comptroller of the Currency, and their consolidated re turns show the aggregate of circulation and deposits to be about one hundred and ninety millions, for which a reserve of forty-seven millions, (twenty-five per cent,) is required. The statement shows a reserve of slxty-two millions, or eight per cent., mote than u required by law. Chief Justice Carter, of the District Supreme Court, announced to-day that the cases in which lawyer Bradley, who was debarred by Judge Fisher, Is engaged as counsel,would be taken up until his status was defined by the full bench. <) The lForI(f«^special says that permanent Georgian* represent to the President and also to General Grant, that General Pope has so arranged matter* In that State, as to £lve the coming elections to tbe negrois and radicals. They ask for power to prevent It. The President and General Grant replied that they had no power to Interfere. The Tribune's special says that complaint is made to tbe administration that Minister Adam* has neglected to urge the British Gov. eminent for the release of John Nagle and P. J. Warren, held a* Fenians, without charge or trial in prison in England. Fromnttlc.ial sources it is estimated that Sir Frederick Bruce, just prior to hU death, upon a suggestion from the President and Secretary McCulloch, recommended the release of those two men, and our Government has appealed to tbe British authorities for the immediate consideration of all cases of arrest of Fenians who claim to be citizens of this country, and for tbe discharge at once of all against whom no valid charge of violation pf law can be established.
but was overtaken nt th*n»»rket house by his pursuers, who threatened nfs life, and commenced a violent attack upon him. Norton drow a revo vgr autf fired five times, jwvund-
ftig three of them, one mortally.
Tiie military arriving, dispersed tbs crowd, and took Horton under arrest and protection. The negroes voted en masse on the extreme
mdicntsidg.
Tbe Sub-Judiciary Committee bold a long session to-day. and examined quite a number of witnesses from Maryland, and issued gubptenas lor tbo attendance of others. Tlx* special ordnqnco cotem'Wee ef tbe Senate and House, were in session to-day. Call tmr Democratic meeting. Washington, October 28,—Tbe NnttonaT DnmowaWc Resident CemmflMee,w*4oyissued * sail fora meeting at Meteefolttan Hall, in this city, November 1, a* the preliminary movement to the presidential campaign. Marcus Ottcrburg arrived to-day from New
Orleans.
-m-1
From Cincinnati. Pe*4r«c*tve Fire.
Cincinnati, Wednesday, October 23. The planing mills of R iblnson A Bruns, en Central avenue, was consumed by fre tbta morning, together with eight small nmugea. Dllilzrd Tzmrmzzsezt-A Dtszstrzmx
Fire. ^ I
UflWmrATT, October 2ff.-The*brtrhr<! tear
Dament this cylnRiDm Urgely attended. .
The first game was botwetn P»r*«r and
was won by Coon, who matte one run of Pm. Average, 87%. 8core.jC<>on 300, Davis 110. Th*"
game was played In thirty minutes. The third game,between Snyder and Choate, la tbe fourth game Foster beat Ackerman
by 800 to 258 and made one run of 120. Ackerman made a run cf 118, and lost tbe game $7
sold by J»y Cooke A Co. Tbe Government a mtes cne, , i.t. remit tt ...nyUcUd.....2
Disapproval of Treaty• New York, October 23.—The Heralds Panama letter says that the secret treaty with Peru, made in August, 1860, has been disapproved by the present Colombian Government, and resolutions passed to return it to tbe United State* Government at Washington. The steamer Rogo, or R. R. Cuyler, which now lies in a Columbian port, is watched closely by a Spanish frigate, but abandoned by the crew. Bogota dates to the 29th of September report ail quiet. Accldemt—Dale Nllk mill* Attached by GoTernment-Reported Removal al Collector Nmlth—Nclzaro of Distillery—meeting of Rrpabllcan Executive Committee at Fifth Avenue Hotel—Etc. New York, October 28.—This morning four laborer* engaged in demoli*bing an old bouse on LNpanaru street, were buried under a falling portion of tbe building; one was killed and three severely injured. Hon I* tar N. Arnold, of Chicago, will deliver his lector* on personal recoll-citetm and •Jiaracier of Lincoln, at Cooper Institute, tomorrow evening. The Date silk mill at Patterson, ha* been attached by Government, tbe owners having, It is alleged, defrauded the revenue offlfi.OOo by making false returns In 1801 and 1802 Tbe mill, which is a most extensive one, is to be kept running In charge of sn agent of theGovernment. The removal of Collector Thomas E. Smith, of the Eighth District Is currently reported. The specific charge upon which his removal Is said to be effected is that la July eight hundred and three barrels of wb’isky were shipped Irom Dubuque,Iowa.cousiKned to the collector of the Eighth District. To cancel the bond* upon wnich this whisky was shipped. It was necessary for Smith to certify that the lot bad entered a bonded warehouse in his district. This be did, stating that It bad been entered In tbe bonded warehouse of 3. C. Boothem A Company, the night before, that establishment was destroyed by fire, 17lh July. The Investigation, however, showed that tbe whiskv had not tune to reach this city from the date of shipment from Dubuque, and tbe identical eight hundred and three barrels were traced to other places. Collector Smith, although held responsible for this certification, bad no pecuniary interest in tbe transaction, but was probably made the victim ot collusion. The ulstillery of Finlay Si Co., on Fiftyfourth street, was seized to-day for alleged fraudulent return*. Tbe Express says 51r. Finlay is secretary of the executive committee of tbe distillers association, and in him the Secretary of the Treasury bad great confidence, and gave him letters of recommendation to travel over tbe States and organize distillers associations everywhere, that the Government might be protected. Several minor seizures have been made. The typhoid fever is prevalent at New Have 3. Many of tbe Yale students are sick. One named James (.'. Luvt-rns, of Bndgport, died on Monday. Tbe steamer Atlantic, from Bremen, has arrived. The executive committee of the National Union Republican committee met to-day, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The following gtatlement were present: Governor Ward, of New Jersey, chairman; Hon. Samuel Puiyiance, of Pennsylvania; John B. Clark, of New Hampshire; Hon. H- H. Starkweather, ef Connecticut, and Hon. H. \Y. Huffman, of Mary-
an.
After tbe transaction of «ome private business, a full meeting of the N 'Monal Union Republican Committee was * led to meet tn Washington on tbelltb of D ember to decide upon the timeaod place for *»»e holding ol tbe National Union Repubilc&ft Convention. Republicaa NczalMtlms far Ccmp-troller-Aa Americas* Ex Officer Deserted (ram DaazlMaa Farces and Succeeded tit Reaching Lopez’s - I*la«—LayMnf af TarpcMads-Etc New York, October 23.—Hon. Thomas Hillhouse was nominated by tbe Republican* for State Comptroller, to fill the vsemey on the State ticket caused by the declination of J4r. Hurlburd. Mr. Hillhouse accepts the nomination. . —w et . *»• a. The World to Informed by a passenger who left Rio on tbe steamer South America, that an American effiesr,formerly sagsgedat Charleston, deserted from the Brazilian forces and
" penfs line.
F Iffyi** tsrpedoss In below Fort Hunnemont, mad shortly
’ occur they would be found arrayed against us. Mr. Collax proceeded to argue that the reconstruction acts of tbe President, tbe amnesty proclamation, etc.^were unconstitutional and virtual usurpation*. He commented in seYfifn terms on his treatment of Generals Sheridan, Terry and Sickles, and Secretary Stanton, who, be predicted, would be restored to hi* office on the reassembling of Congress. The conclusion of Mr. Colfax’s address was devoted to tbe discussion of the acts of the President, rendering him. In tbe speaker’s aptwfoa, liable to Impeachment, and to a scathing review of tbe principles and policy of tbo
Democratic party.
. Yirplntm Electiwm.
Alexandria, Wednesday, October 23. Lewis, conservative, was elected to the convention ever Baldwin, radical, in Prince William county, by a majority of one hundred
and sixty-one.
Manay, consevatlve, was elected to the convention over John Minor Botts, radical, in Culpepper county, by slxty-two majority. Stafford county gives three hundred and forty majority against tbe convention. Fredericksburg county gives one hundred and twenty-six majority against the conven-
tion.
Warrenton county gives sixty radical majority, though Farquahar county ia supposed
to have gone for the conservatives.
Fairfax county gives a radical majority of
one hundred.
Loudoo county gives a conservative major-
ity of seventy-two. -
Richmond, October 23 —The second day of
the election passed off without any diaturbance. The conservatives are confident of victory, as many of the negroes have forget the names given and where registered, and many have left the city since they were registered. The^poMs closed to-night with a white major!-
The vote upon tbe question of calling a con.
ventien can not yet be ascertained, but nine-
tenths of tbe whites voted against It At the sollcttaflon of the radicals, General
Schofield haa ordered the polls to be opened In three wards to-morrow. Much dissatisfaction exists among tbe conservatives in consequence.
The military were on duty all day .but their
service* were not needed.
Returns from several counties report that all tbe colored men have voted fur the radicals and in favor of a convention. The line between the whites and blacks was distinctly
drawn.
Nelson county gives 1,148 for and 590 against
the convention.
Harris county give* 1,124 for Smith, radical, and 592 for Carrington, conservative, and 303 for the independent candidate. Appnm itox county gives 872 for and 456
against the convention.
Braddus, the conservative candidate, had five majority over his radical opponent in Albemarle. [Judge A. Rives, conservative Republican, and W. H. Southall, conservative, are beaten by 350 votes. Taylor, negro, and Thompson, white, radical, are elected. 8. C. Southall, conservative, is elected from the district composed of Albemarle, Augusta,
and Louisa, by 115 majority.
John Minor Botts is defeated In Culpepper,
by Mangy.
In Henry county. Swan, Union League candidate, received only four white votes, but
was elected.
A majority of the conservatives are elected
tn the valley of Virginia.
In Dtuwiadie, radical candidate 1,513; conservative, 362; for tbe convention. 1,51* Nottaway county out of 1,500 votes gave
1,100 for tbe convention.
Appomatox county,iprecinct of Chesterfield, gave 187 for tbe convention, and 221 against Petersburg county, for tbe convention gave
2,482, against 1497.
P.atte county, radical, 247, conservative,
1,165.
Morgan county, colored radical, 2,475. Fortress Monroe, 23. The result of tbe election in this vicinity is as follows: Norfolk, for the convention, Bowden, white, radical, and Boyne, colored are elected by 347 majority. Portsmotb, for the convention. 182; against, 467; white vote*, 726,' colored, 784. Elizabeth el’y, ter the convention, 736; against, 29. 3outham;it n county, for the convention, 4i>4; against, 232. Brown, negro, elected by 277 majority Isle of Wight county, for the convention. 157; against, 90. Clark, conservative, elected by 91 majority. N.ansemond county, for the convention, 1.076; against, 698. Soir, radical, elected by 348 majority. From Philadelphia. Grant (Usetlags. Philadelphia, Wednesday, October 23. Since tbe nomination of General Grant for President by the National Union Club of this city, meetings have been held in every ward indorsing the nomination and for the formation of Grant clubs. Last night several large and enthusiastic ward meetings were held, favoring his nomination.
From Buffalo.
succeeded in reaching Lope*!
_
after asmalljortbelow this was evacuated by. -mcDm* The’ BrazilUaa fleet advanced up the rlveT ’of sewn,"’
Xelzar* ml Wit!sky Still. BUFFALO, W ednesday, October 23. Collector Root to-day seized a whiskv still in Lancaster, New York, owned by Henry Lsinger, for manufacturing whisky without a license. There is but one distillery at present in operation in this district, owing «o tbe strict enforcement of the revenue laws by the collector. ^ •* From Providence. Tbe Tnrf. Providence, Wednesday, October 23. At the races at N *rragan*ett Park, yesterday. two mile heats, Lsdy Thorn beat old Put in 6:11% and 5:11%. Tbe * tall loo rane, mile beats, three best In five, was woo by George Wilkes beating Dan Rice, who took the third heat. Time: 2:27, 2:29, 2:28%, 2:30. From Concord. ArrzwgeoMwte ffwr the Reception of ' General BtewriMnn—Draw west Concord, Wednesday, October 23. Arrangements are being made for the reception of General Sheridan. A committee, consisting of Mayor Abbott, W. S. Foster, and General Donahoe, left this morning to extend the formal mvitation. . Two brothers, Charles and Horace H. Ralfe, were drowned by the capsizing of a sail boat In Sanbortop Bay, near Laconia, last night. From Oieyeland. Bn minx mt Oil Refinery. Cleveland, Wednesday, October 23. Farnham, Saffurd & rompany’s oil refinery was destroyed by fire this evening. Lo*» e»ti maced at No insurance. The fire was caused by the proprietors experimenting in oil. Three men were Mown out of the building bv the explosion, but not injured.
From Detroit. * Ucpufelteaw XooaiWKtion for Mwyor— JBmrming of » -It Works. Detroit, Wednesday, October 23. George 0. Co<ld, for several years alderman of the Sixth Ward, has been 'nominated for mayor by the Republicans. Duncan’s Bay City salt works was burned last night. The loss is heavy. Insured in eastern companies for 811.(MX).
From Memphis. Yolloow Fever AbsUiwcMemphis, Wednesday, October 23. Five interments from yellow fever took place yesterday. Weather clear and cold. Nine interments from yellow fever took place in twenty-fbur hours ending five P. to-day. * : '» i
From Boston. Sale of Globe Steam mule. Boston, Wednesday, October 23. The Globe Steam Mills, at New Bury port, sold to-day at auction to Denny Sons A Peer, of New York, lor $220,000. including the tenement property. The origin*! cost of property $450,000. ' From New Orleans. Yellow Fewer Abating. New Orleans. Wednesday, Oct. £3. There were eighteen yellow fever “interments daring the twenty-four hours ending this morning.
A statement is going the rounds of the press that Captain Robert T. Lincoln, son of tbe late President Lincoln, had roeewtly been admitted to the Chicago bar. The feet is, that young Lincoln was admitted to the bar more thah a year since, and » now master of a handsome practice. He was. abont two week* since, admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the
United States, a position rarely rqgched by one so young, he being scarcely twenty-five. In this connection it may not be improper to say.
In order to correct many Impression* hi regard to Captain Lincoln, that bo Is one of the moet promiBing young men In the West. He is an m elligent, _ industrious, quiet, unassuming, courteous gentleman, and enjoy* in an eminent degree the personal esteem ef the' people of Chicago. Resembling Ms honored father in the modesty of his demeanor, simplicity of his character, generosity of his heart and strict integrity of his principles, it is impossible not to respect and honor him. The conauct of his mother is a deep mistery to him as to all of her friends, aad the only theory he can suggest in her defense Is that she Is In-
sane.
The rocks which have obstructed Boston harbor are being removed by Ehrhardt’s safety powder, a Prussian invention. One hundred and fifty tons of rock have been removed in six days by eight- pounds of this powder, while but twenty tons were removed by over five hundred pounds of ordinary powder and thirty-nine day s labor.
INSURANCE.
INSURE WITH THE BEST.
Cash Assets, - - $4,273,269 81. HOME Insurance Co., of New York. Net Caafe Asset* tS.SoO.OOO ^ Igfr nil lasses promptly adjusted and paid in
fl9*OflLce in augl damlstp
“Office in JEtna Building. A. ABKOMET, Agent.
meeting nf Cnttnn and Wnwlen manufacturers—Deal lie from Cbnlera. Philadelphia, October 23.—A meeting of cotton ami woolen manufacturer* was helu tonight Id reference to petitioning Congress for a reduction nf the live per cent. tax. The fol^>wing resolution Wa*p»*-eil: Henolved. That the m mufacturers of PbiladeL>bi » »ak member* of Congress to u*e all honorable means to remove all taxation of industry of ihe country when such industry requires to be protected from cheaper labor and capital of Europe. Tbe resolution was referred to the executive committee, with instructions to open a correspondence with manufacturers throughout tbe country in regard to establishing a fixed tax on cotton bales the same as the trade In Liverpool. -- Thera have tKen in all eighteen deaths from cholera on the receiving ship Potomac, lying at the navy yard in this port. Four person* died this morning. The disease is believed to have received an effectual check.
From Nashville.
Brwwnlovr Elected Hatted States seaatwr—Fire Engines aw be pat In Charge ef segrwew—Explweftwa—Etc. Nashville, Wednesday, October 23. Governor Brownlow was elected United States Senator, to-day, for tbe term commencing on tbe 4th of March, 1866, by twenty-
four majority.
The board of aldermen propose to pat the hook and ladder company and oue engine in
charge of negroes.
At Ashland, Wayne county, a few days ago, three canisters of powder exploded in a store, by tbe cantose firing of a pistol. Nicholas and Hail, clerks, and a boy, were badly hurt. Tke store was torn to pteees, and the
stock of goods ruined.
There were three races over the Bloodhorse
Allocution Course to-day.
Tbe first was two mile heats, far all ages. $50 entrance, play or pay, free fer aU except Muggina, was won Johnson A Douglass’ Duke
of Grieaae, who walked over.
The second race, for
mile-heats, was
Cblcatnaugs, beating Viola and Prematora, in
two heats. Time, !:«>%, 1:50.
The thud race, for a club purse of $200, was by £. T- Craig’s Ottawa, beating Conflict. Pevtoos, Barry aad Julia Barton. Time, 1^6%. 1:50. Peyton, Berry sad Julia Burton were distanced. ^
* Fran Augusta*
KnpmMScom NwostoaUwan-Etc.
Augusta, Wednesday, October 23.
The Republican* nominated the following dtetabtmEMHDgMnMh MhlSittif District:
for a dub pane of $25, by Turner A Johnson’s
VMC
and recaptured tbe fort. The rlrer below the fleet to lined with torpedem. Thi* places the entire force ol iron clads at the mercy of
Lopez.’
(ferStoncybeiagflvuwbtoen and
convention %■**«
Tbe cooKrvstives, or anti eonventionists seem to favor the policy of voting, whether fox engjn
tbe convention, bnt vote eely for Several papers advents this line while others strongly orge the peo-
polto aad take no
r
A modern Amsxon.on her F r nF|Bd^fch' tlon. ««ked tor s seat In a crowded enr. 4J old grnilrman with kera eyes Inquired: "De
you one of the woman rtgbtersF’ **1 bel” i brtai'SSSRJBgB manr •Tdo!”(«mphst1eally.) oWeU^u stand up and e. Joy them like a nBM& ^ J A day dr tvrii alhoe, 4'pmflf*? odor got Iced in nnd about the bouse ot a gentle who raetdeeat Sand which* Fhtf ^oneef i w!I* ^c.und^beHfshouee esTO*
•lire.
wten?ri?Ivmgo"bctef only raven, aad there w«* forty-two tnatogs played ia tbo game
300 points.
aaBBsaur*’ ’ From Charleston. nTTV™, Oi-tober T»_H»
Ot base ball betvrat the Mntateto offW
York, and the Nationals of Washwgtea, in- iag.for * eceelon of the registration bmgda.far salted; Mutuals 37, Nationals 2^j> eraraom ***"**•** •• tegtotration lists, to
Da CaMast Chaagen tft bn Present — Rrwfee » Kaeeke
thority that the President has decided ant make the contemplate^ CnhM.ehafffsh ^ A Montreal dispatch *" were knocked down, -
talaed.
From Mobile. toeatk from Vellww Fever. Mobile, Wednesday, October 23. Colonel Charles Healy. brother of General Healy, United States Marshal of Alabama, died this morning of yellow fever. There were two fever interments to-day. From Galveston.
Vellew Fever Played Oat. .Galveston, Wednesday, October 23.
No yellow fever interments to-day. Absentees are slowly returning, yet it is deemed imprudent to do so yet. The fever is abating AsiSPts
in ihe interior for want of material.
FBAN KLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, O F X X? 33 X ABTAFO T.IS r | *HE ONLY Indiana Life Insurance Company. JL Office, No 19 North Meridian street. No restriction on travel. All kinds of Policies NON-FORFEITING. DIVIDENDS declared and paid annually. PURELY MUTUAL. The policy holders control all the affairs of the Company. Premiums as LOW as is consistent with perfect security. All Cash and Cash and Note svstems combined. Policy holders can take their choice. This HOME COMPANY was o^canized in 1868, by some of our best citizens. Its affairs have bi en carefully and prudent!v managed, aad it already has a large accumulation of funds. We ask the support of all who feel an interest and pride in the success of home institutions and toe welfare of our citvand State. JAMES M. R iY, President. EDWARD P. HO W E, Secretary. WM. S. HUBBARD, V ice President. FRED. BAGGS, Treasurer. THOMAS H. BoNHAM, General Agent. jy«d3m
DRY GOODS.
O IP IE IN" I IfcT G
WATCH—. 6KSVUIE ARBUCil VATCU8.
“THE TRADE PALACE.”
Smith, Howard & Co.
Of far To-day,
Mionday, October*, 14,
~ W. P. BINGHAM£& CO.,
dxalkbs'in
Watches, Fine (Jewelry,
Aad solid Silver Ware.
Solid Silver Hunting Am. Levers $11 to $28
Solid Silver Hunting, full jswsted
'
Levers.
White Metal Hunting Lepl
Ladies’ fine Gold Hunting Watches—. The trade furnished at factory prices.
to $B 60
fWto $N
tory price
Call and examine our stock before purchasing
her
elsewl
W. P. BINGHAM & CO, 60 East Washington street. amglS deow4 weowSmlstptop
WANTED.
Mules 'Wanted-
will give horses or I
the most liberal terms. Inq stables, on Louisiana street
ange on ire at the company’s
oct22 idt
ELISHA G. ENGLISH.
The Largest
aad moat Stock of
Attractlvw*
DRY GOODS, ETC.,
Ever Exhibited La tke State.
cash capital of
from $sro to $700, to engage in a tig t ai d
YET ANTED—Par'ner with V V from $Bno to $700, to ei good money making busin
makin
cent An^energetfo
iT
Profit* 160 per
:ood
The capital to
ill find this a goo
be put into
ey en
.^vaace. No risk .
Lock for the bnsiweM. None need api ly except
: prepared to enter into business imipply at No. 60 West Market, near 11-
>se who are me'ixtely
linois
e '-lately apply at > o.
FOR SALE.
TO SELL, OUT
Wholesale Liquor Business.
TkERSONS wishing to engage in awellestabJi lUhed and paying business, will please
THE NEW ENGLAND MUTTJ A.L LIFE INSURAHCE COMPANY, OF Boston, SflasHacbmsetts.
Oita-A-ISTIZED I TNT 1843..
From Charleston. Reveaae Catter Wilderness la Sa- ' vaaaafe Klver. Charleston, Wednesday, October 23. The rtvenue cut er Wilderness bas put into Savannah river, with her baler leaking bad y
From Hartford. Honors to Sberidaa. Hartford, Wednesday,October23. There will be a very imposing display in honor of General Sheridan, on his arrival, tomorrow.
Over $5,000,000.
**oureiy Slatmai; itivMteads Sectored Aaaaaltjr ta Caafe. All Policies Non Forfeiting and MADE so by the Massachusetts State Laws.
"VTO Policy can be forfeited until its value is worked out iu Insurance, tor an instance: A person at ttu> age of twenty -five years hav ng made five annual payment-, and ceasing to make
i&i pay
mo>e has his Pole-y extei I * vs, and other ag>’S in pi BKN.f F. STaVKNS, Pr
seventy-two d*y
t-, and ended
or years an I in prop rtion.
resident.
Austrian Breweries. The principal brewerv tn Austria is to Klein Schwrchat, near Vienna, and was established in 1612; but its importance dates only from 1836, when the late proprietor, Mr. Anthony Dreher, took possession of it. Previous to this latter date the only beer brewed there was oberahrig, a highly fermented beer, wklch would nol keep, but w r* consequently drank at an earlv age. Mr. Dreher thoroughly revolutionized the brewery. formed immense store cellars, and introduced the slowly fermented lager beer, which soon grew into enormous popularity. During the first year ef the reign of Mr Dreher the quantity made atSchwechto amounted to 330,937 gallons. In the year 1850 the brewery became totally Inade qnate to the supply required; the prem ises were extended and machinery introduced instead of manna! labor. Soon after this Mr. Dreher purchased a domain near Saaz, famous for its growth of hops. He laid out an extensive hop plantation, and also built a brewery there, according'to the modern sys-
tem.
In 1862 he purchased the landed property of Steinbruch, near Pesth, and erected a store brewery, answering all the modern demands. He hstPaccordingly three large breweriesr Tbe Schwecbto brewery is the largest on the continent. In*itiding malt floors, it occupies an area of twenty-ohe and one-eighth miles Fourteen end a quarter seres are covered with vanlts. The daily consumption of malt, made in the winter, is 1,506 bushels, requiring floors of stx and one-third acres of area, and. a store room, far 1SJWQ bushels of raw barley, and magazines for storing 60,00* bushels of malt. Machinery is employed to convey the dry malt to the bruisers or crackers, and thence ta the boiling house, in which are six copper pins, the largest holding 6,236
gallons.
During the working montbfi the make amounts to 47,248 gallon* of beet daily. The fermenting rooms hold 1,246 vats, holding 654,-
773 gallons.
In the subterranean cellars, which together occupy an area of three and three-quarter acres, there are 4,347 barrels or tons, bolding from 500 to 2,500 gallon* each, at 5,160,899 gallons of beer in alL i ii ii -iiirntfirr
■uu in TTnnrecnatD
_ are ieepits of more
an two acres area, in which 40,000 tons of
fee can be stowed away.
In tbe works are employed three fixed aad one portable steam .engine* and one hydsaalie
udne—together, eighty heme power.
They employ 380 btfiwws add brewery assistants, and 250 dray me* and laborers. Rails ran through the whole establishment, and are connected with the ratitaad. The stables coo-
taip 72 hone* and 340 dray oxen.
From the first of .January, 1866, to the fifsfc
f, 5,969,148 gallons were pre**
5, and eenttnae toraefl anthoriziag i on mil ail persons *+We**n**-
JOS. M. GIBBONS, Secretary.
D. E. SNYDER,
General Agent for Indiana. lasuraaee Bombs, no. 1? North Mori-
dt. a Street.
oeUSdlmlst
biiaiaftUfi Iisarance Ceapasy.
COAI¥»Ajq'Y'»S BXJIi^OITVO, Cor. of Pennsylvania street and V Lrglnia avenae
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
Money Leaned on Martmtge. and First Class
Business Paper Discounted. WM HENDERSON.President
*L*x 0.4 Avnsow Soo.retarv novSSdlv
AUCTION.
ACVTIOiH ! AUC1AOA ! !
RARE ORAJVOE!
GREAT SALE OF
ClOTtniG AM) GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS TNo. 56 South Illinois street, commencing
k Thursday a Osy and evening
feet goods.
4 TNo. 56 South Illinois street, commencing XjL Thursday evening. October fit, continuing day and evening until further notice Ail perfect goods, -ales positive. Terms cash. For particulars, see bills Save your mansy, and
caH at No. M South Illinois street.
stoB d*t
C. A. STEBBIN9.
BANKRUPTCY*
Imiikmptcy.
FT8BIS lato give notice that on the 1st day of X October. A. D. US7, a warrant tn bankruptcy was issued axainst the estate of Aaron Brewer, of Sevastopol, county of Kosciusko and mate of Indiana who has been adjudged a bankrupt, on hts own petition; that tne payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to sneh bankrupt to him. or for bis use. and the transfer of any property by him is forbidden bylaw; that a meeting of the creditors ef said
r - - *
as ■ivuT’llankrufrtej. to be holden at No. *4,s; East Washington street, in theci y of Indianapolis, in said district before John W Bay, Register, on the 15th day of November, A. D 1867. at awe o'clock A ML BEN. 3. SPOONER. United States Marshal. Distrito of indinnn
octa* dfit
'7.1-' ——
NOTICE.
a
IV o.
InRSl.
|of January, 186T.I
according to the nt w systepn, in 1861, thwl workman is not confined to the winter monthsu t but continues the wfeMtoyear round; only tbe I
GaiN4 Rat* Mftrtkal’s fitiice. ONITMD STATES OF AMERICA DISTRICT OF INDIANA S>S : a Mhsi
si;
GREAT BARGAINS
In livery Department.
ALL OUR
IkOMCESTICS
Have been bought tinoe the recent dec I late, and will be sold, with all other goods.
VERY OHE-A.IP-
ONLT ONE PRICE!
And Goods Marked la Plain Figures.
octUdtf SMITH. HOW ABBA CO.
REMOVAL.
Removal! Removal!! oxiA.v-r an pxxxpps. Dealers in Clocks, Watckes and Jewelry, Diamonds, Silvanomre, Flatedware, Etc., T_J AYE removed freo No. S Odd Fellows Hall, JLL to their new roosts. No. 14 North Pennsylvania street. Particular attention given to repairing. All work warranted to give satisfaction. s^tooraasiBnit^H^^^a^Hi^arei^^mram^to
PATENTS
CHARLES WERBE A CO., Solicitors of ' PATENTS, MODEL BUILDERS. AND DEMERS tit PATENT RIGHTS. Office, TI)4 Bast Market St., Indianapolis, Indiana. /"YUR facilities for procuring Patents are not V/ exceeded by any establishment of the kind in the United States. All kinds of Models built to order. jyfi* dSm
Watches.
81,000,000 in watches:
»...•**
Wot sale on the popular
OISTS RRIOE RLt^IV,
Giving every patron a
Handsome and Reliable Watch
For the low price of Ten Dollars,
Without Regard to Value, ^ ND not to be paid for uni ass perfectly satisfac100 Solid Gold Bunting Wathcs ..$896 to $1,000 100 Magic case Gold Watches. 800 to BOO KK> Aadie-’ Watches, enameled... .100 to 900
tOO Gold Hunting Ohroaometer Watches—~ BO to
fioo cfoi _
» Gold Hunting English Levers. 900 to fififeGtod Hunting Duplex Watches.WO to
on th« filth d«y
i Fran
*
l&S&Smtraiiti reeling apparatyte cy^ T^I^TTTrl I in^ ceiurs» are ■RADEwWAniryTPfippiLeAi wawfl icri
a? said dlatnet, for violation sff the fei law. and praying, prn—ti against said red that the same, may be qrateniMrt as
9fi» Gold Hnnt’g Ameneaa do 100 to M0 Stiver Hunting Levers 00 to
MO Silver Hunting Duple]
aangaesaE
sn
fiJUR^raertowWwttoes. sB kinds M to ■WWT jtlto afetai— a watch by this ar-
2S 260 fito 860 ISO 860 880
«
100
6Q
B’
tefitosto qj*ff
nnoer the seal of said Losibt to mo
IKS
. . XT tiMst. nreptot t* to seated so .... reinsA IIiBii iras ftob ifitoths articles named The return of any of our certificates eotU
ceil an the temperature about thirty-six d<
iMwitta*
.'StO ' LO-TTER.Y! -htt* f P) saffion i . •• l;
veil bus
call at
Km. tora East Wa*>liiufftoa street, -LXDIANAPOHS, INDIANA. btock on hand light and selected. MRS A. FRANK, ectfil d«t Sole heir of A Frank, deceased. lock of second han.i Top Rockaways and I’h;ctons stock, at B. L. SHAW’S Carriage Warerooms. oetl» d6t Nos. 26,28 and 30 Ea.>t Georgia street.
OR ts* -A. L L 3,000,000 FUEX
Dry Poplar Lumber,
G of Flooring, Siding, Rough and Lumber, Houldisk-s and Scroll having ca>h io pay for lumber will
/CONSIST i V> Dtessed
Wor' mak
rk. Thus hav
us having ca-h io pay lor limit e from 10 io 30 per ••ent.'' by buying of do not be.leve it, call and’see." Also,
you do not beueve it. c attention givi.ii all kinds o
U '
so,special
stom work, i give satista
id to all the Depots tree of MCCORD * WHEATLfcY.
$Sf“ All work warranted to give satisfaction.
Lumber delivered to all the De
charge. ooUl <
. d3m* No. 155 South Delaware street.
Printing Office For Sale. /''VNE of the best located Printing Offices in the State is offered for sale on reasonable terms. A practical printer can clear $2,500 per annum out of the office. Address F. M.T. 10 Care Herald Office, Indianapolis, Indiana.
LOST.
owner. A n turn of said
ard will be paid lor the reFeter Hu.-sy, and noquesler will please leave said
at Henry Bur
said notes
tiono asked. The finder
notes at tbe Herald ffice, or at Henry Burg's, corner of South and Tennessee streets, or at P. J. Hanrahan’s. oct22 d3t
CHEMICAL YEAST.
Dooley’s Superior Chemical Yeast Baking Powder. TTnequalled for making light, white and nutriU tious BISCUIT KOULS, BUCKWHEAT, and other Griddle Cakes, Pound Cakes, Corn Bread, Dumplings, Waffles, and Pastry of all kinds. Warrauted to give good satisfaction. Far Nate iufiadtaaapaUs br HORN, ANDERSON & CO.,31 West Washngton street. HKNKY REESE & CO., 113 and 115 West Washington sireot. J F. WINGA PE, 42 North Pennsylvania street. ELDER & RIPLEY, 49 North Illinois, corner Market street. B. LUKENS & CO., 167 West Washington street. A. V. LAWRENCE, 173 West Washington FRED. SIMON, Noble street. E. H. WINGATE, 77 East Washington street. F. M. BROWN, 59 West Washington street. Manufactured by DOOLEY A BRO., Sole Proprietors, octS-dtmlstp. Toledo, Chio.
MEDICAL.
THE LARGEST DISPENSARY la ifea West era State**, 18 TAR- FARNSWORTH’S Institute for the treat±J mentor VENEREAL DISEASES, No. filE West Maryland Street; bstwssa Meridian and Illinois, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. > Where the moet reliable information can be received by the afflicted relative to the nature and onxest their anecUons. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Spermatorrhea, Impoteney or S«min*. 1 Weakness, attended with diurnal or nocturnal emissions;.syphilis, primary, sc. ondary, tertiary and hereditary, permanently wired. AU Private Diseases treated in the most confidential and skillful manner, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, including the various FEMALE DISEASES so common in this climate. Apply tea confidential and skillful Physician, whose success in the past warrants toe confidence of the afflicted in tbe future. DA. FARNSWORTH’S Institution Is fitted up with all the latest appliances known for the successful practice of this branch of the medical profession. Those living at a distance can consult by letter and have their medicines sent by express. AU communications strictly confidential. A Tr atise on Spermatorrhea, by Dr. Farnsworth. sent to any address free. Address Dr. Farnsworth, Box IMfi, indianape. Us, Indiana. r A—Patients furnished with comfortable board and lodging. auglS dAwSmlstp
UMLIIOAP*. QTTiaiK TTMIE
AND
SHORTEST ROUTE EAST
umurtuh
COLUMBUS ANB Railway Line.
Change of Time, Oct 21,1867.
fa—
Dennison.. Pitt* burg. Bettaive . gsar*
East Express
3 30 A. M. • 89 “ 10 40 “ 11.05 “ I.Mp.m. 800 ” 7 00 “ 800 “ 3 80 “ 1040 “ :::. «» « 8 55 “
“
306 P- E-
inanA.m.
10.15 7.00
III!, lull
Mftr.R 9.86 “ 1.50 AH 4 88 “ AM “ 1045 “
84* r M 1.00 “ MiL*
ttlESSaff-Bite R»a Uwough to DENNISON.
-- >|or