Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1868 — Page 4

DAILY HERALD.

EUIDaI MoKM vU FEBRUARY 21

INDiANAPOUS HAILROAD TIME TABLE.

mwudA^aummoUatsia. 4:00 F. N. 13.W P.H

lurk Mght Exprell.. S:W)F.K. i»y axd , e»t W.UO F. M.

800 P M 8S5A. M

Oalaait*ian4 ladUB* Oantnl

tBAWiUATB. Aaaivx

l.l»htning Day Expreat.... #KX)A.M. SOOA. M Ra.laauixpra*... 10JOA.U. 8:86 A. It

Riu&mi

><*VT

Buuuay Axp.

Otnoinnatl and IndlanapolnJanctloc. (CINCINNATI VIA CAKBBIOOB AND OONMEBIVILLV.) Llacinuati Express 8:00 A. M. 12:50 P.M Clusiiiuati ikAprwts 10 1UA.R. 2:UUA.U Cikcianaii, Rlcbmond andOhlcAgo Eallroad, (CINCINNATI VIA SlCHIIONP.J Cincinnati Express 8:00 A.M. 8:00 A M . a.ii»ionia:ie «al.way—Baa Una ttonta.

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

A. L.A.RUU

ATTEI«I> AW€E. m ^

raiXED PROCEEDINGS

GOV. BAKER ON THE HALF SHELL.

Third

Day Express

.. 2:10 A.M. .10:00 A. M.

2:16 A. M

C!.Sl^H’odauoa!%£*:

b:5U P. M. 8:30 a. M

L u.uu A. c uiiuut Siuni..y AX^ress.

Hla Speecti “To bo Continued.“

NOMINATIONS of candidates.

Tho Mold lor Without l.effo De« feated*

A <| A E Is It I> I. A xr O R n.

aioitTON wot par. sent

naadlton Railroad.

Mail

Kxpre.s

2:90 At M.

. 10:U

10:10 A. M V :W P. M

UO A. M.

JabeiionTina Railroad. Night Express 2.3TA.M. 10.00A.M Mill JtJ:U0 A. M 7 80 P.M Alueil Train 6:15 PvM. 9:00 P.M Chicago Express 9:16 P. M. inaiauaiioiis, Para and Otuoago Hallway. C'hlrngo Mail 1:00 PM. 7:47A M WUleago Express 9:05 P.M. 4:15 P.M Laiarvita and Ohlcago Railroad.

I A.M

Chicago nn < St. Jo Express. 9:55 A.M. 1:80 A'coiuiuodaiion 1:05 Pm. 9 45 Chicago Mglit Express 9.05 P.M. 6:05

r. m

Ulnolnnatl Railroad

Mvnii ^ g F.xprt" lad uiul Aceulili

s 1:40 A.M. 8:00 1 aodatli >■ .1010 A.M. 12 45 P.M

Express 8:50P.M. 1:40 AM Mur.iusvMlu Aciouimoda 'll 1 50 p. M. lo:10A M

Terra Kama andindlanapolla.

Arrow Express i>t. I.o. is Expre-s

id a St I

[press 2:30 A.M. 1:50 AM Express 0:UOA. M 10:00 A.M Ex prvks 12.50 P.M. 826 P.M

t oon > xpress.

Nish

Eouls .

l r.xpre.-s

0:30 P.M. 8 25 P.M

A n. u a.-iuenta tt> lo li venln||. VETHUPOEITAN TH KATER-Dandelion's Dodges, Siveetrearts and wives and Toodlcs. 'Cu-diiy’h Ad v e r ilaciuenta. Metropolitan Theater.—M. V. Llngham.MantlP'r. Ntork liirm for Sale—William Love Jt Compscy, linrgl ir Alnrir—Ilcrico. TV. Eovo, Hartford, Coniiectic t. Fpiei dld Farm for Sale—William Love & Compxny. Iliikinean Noticed. He; uWiran (. onvenilun—Dr. Wright’s Tar b; r ic. ri-.tcdivnro and Cutlery at Auction—A. L.

fie Reude a

Letter which Doeen t

Arrive.

AND -I DISPATCH WHICH TELLS

OF THE LETTER.

The Tetter to b« Incorporated.

mw" mrw? AMMJtNi'*:*-

e tiovernment of the "United be administered with the striot-

eat economy consistently with the public safety and interest. Revenue should be so laid as to give the greatest possible exemption to article* of primary necessity and fall mpst heavily upon luxuries and tho wealth of the country, and ail prpperty should bear* just pro-

portion of tbe burden of taxation.

rt » ! Fourth—The pu blic debt made neceetary by B. the rebellion thould te honestly paid; acd all the bonds issued therefor should be paid In legal tenders, commonly called greenbacks, except where, by their express terms, they provide otherwise; and paid in such quantities as will make the circulation commensurate with the commercial wants of the country, and so as to avoid too great lufl itlon of tbe currency, and an increase in the price of gold. Fifth—That large and rapid contraction of the currency, sanctioned by tbe votes of tbe Democratic party in both Houses of Congress, ha* had a most Injurious effect upon the It* dustry and business of the country; and it is tho duty of the Cxngre** to provide by law for supplying detirienoy in legal tender notes, common I tr called greenback-, lo tbe full extent rtqulied by the business wants of

tho country.

Sixth—\Ye are opposed to the payment of any part of the reoel debt, or to any payment

whatever for emancipated slaves.

Seventh—Of all who were faithful in the trials of the late war, there are none entitled to more especial honor than tbe brave soldiers

CITY W S . [ ’• Ti O C IS E D I ’V o s

Eighth of January Convention.

The fu l p’oceedlpgs of the Democratic State Convention, held on the Sth of Junnary, Including the speeches of Horn rable Josxrit E. McDoxAi.n. Ilonorub’c Thomas a. Hendricks, and Honorable D. vv. VoORlixiS, are tow being published in pamphlet lorm, an^will be ready for delviryina lew days. The price will be as follows: Tor 10 copies. ... (: 60 For l u copies C 60 r. r 1.WJ0 iepics 80 00 Orders, accornp-nied with tho money will receive prompt attention. This is a document which should be placed in the hands of ei rv voter in the State, and, as tho type can be kept standing only a short time, orders should he seat in promptly. Address, HERALD COMPANY, Indianapolis, Indiana. E U* The State Board ofAgriculturecontli ucsits sessions tc-day. fnj"^«o business was transacted by any of Ihc.Courts yesterday. L?" An adjourned nireting of the You tig Men’s Chri-tlau Association will be held tonight. IJT Lihrari in Foster bas fitted up tbe rooms lately occupied by the Adjutant Ueneral’s Jcpannient. as trophy rooms. — ^ ^ cTj- //jrpfr's Monthly and Goiley'l Lady’s R )<ih f r Jlar. h, havo been received by Merliit & Rjsengarten. feTUod'y'a La.iy’s Book, for March, has bven received by Boiven, Stewart it Co. As umi iI it Is beautifully Illustrated, and Is ful of mtiTcsting matter. HT The State Irtosurtr’s ofllco was kept \t n tui-y j tsterdy, a large number of County Tri HMitt r’s in attendance on tho convention, h log taken the oppnrturUy lo settle up. O.ts LeaKIKO.—There la a leak in the gas m litis on Wa-hlegton street, just west of the B lies House, which dlflu-es a bad smell all over that neighborhood, besides, doubtl'Ss. costing "somebody something. The gas company should have the matter attended to. Fpee Banks.- Ab ut » thousand dollars < f no--k ut frit hanks have b en destroyed at the Ahdf nr ■ t S ale’s . fflie In the last two days. The iuai. 'g>ra of several free banks are now t ilking about reviving those institutions as frse b>nka. M iny If not all of them have convened Into N .ilonal banks.

— ♦

WHITE'S Bknef.T —the trresistablo White lakt s bla annual tieuefit at tbe Metropolitan tV-nlght, on which occasion he appears In ••Dandelions Dodgea,” “Sweethearts and Wives’ 1 and ••Toodlea,” a most excellent bill of fare. There is no u-e in telling people to go. The house ts always j itnmed When White take s a benefit, and’the only thing lobe done is in procure reserved seats, and then you arc eirtsdn < f a place. Continental.-Tne l»dies of Plymouth Church annouiue their Continental Teal’arly lor Tu-sday evening next. If anybody would like to make the acquantaoco of bis great-grandmother, we know of no better place to do it than at the social rooms of the Congregational Church next Tuesday evening. Oil] style costumes, music and cookery, with oysters, coll e and et ceteras. The result will be a good time, a pleasant company, and

a lull exchrquer.

ASSESSMENT OF REVENUE.—The following Is the n-sessment of Internal Revenue made in i lita district for the month of January: Marion County $12,979 28 11 ineoek County 7if) 78

651 43 205 87 445 412 484 21

Tax paid on w hisky and tobacco in bond 7.118 20 Penalties 220 90 Total $22,721 33 r-'U* a nrgro boy assaulted a white boy named Ti m Brawn, last night, on (be corner of Indiana avenue and New York street, striking him with a bowlder in the face, cutting it very severely. Brow. , it seems, bad formed an alliance with another white boy, the object of which was to “ lam ” tho Aftican, who was much the largest of the three; but tbe moke, understanding the status of things, took snap Judgment, and placed Brown /tors du combat, and would have soon finished tbe other fellow had not a man interfered. Fatal Accident.—M. Charles P. Weld, Vice Prtsident of the Indiana Fire Insurance Company met with a fatal accident on Wednesday evening. lie was coming down tbe Stairs, at Black’s livery stable, on Court street, when he missed bU footing and fell, his bead stilklng tbe pavement, causing severe concuston of the brain, and other injuries. He was cared for Immediately, but remained unconscious till bis death, which occurred in about three hours. He was highly esteemed, and leaves a wife and utolld, and a large circle of friend* to mourn hi* loss. Ui* age was

about forty-three.

The extraordinary efforts put forth by the Republicans to bring out a large attendance at their State Convention, were partially suecessful. The weather was propitious, and tbe number of hungry patriots hanging about the Bates and Palmer House corners, Wednesday afternoon, indicated a rauA larger attendance than was actually the case. When the delegates assembled at Morrison’s Hall, at ten o’clock yesterday morning, the crowd was no greater than that which attended tho Dem ocratic Convention on the Sth of January. The convention was called to order by IIon > J icob T. Wright, Chairman <>f the State Gentral Committee, and General Tom Browne, of R-.- Mob' xi’.nty.was appointed temporary ebalrmau. The counties were called, and all found to be representid. C. P. Jacobs was appointed temporary aecretarv, with O. M. Wilson, Omer Hartman, John H Popp,(a patriot from Wayne County, who iff rvexcestn English and German,) and Henry Jordan, as

assistant.

Mr. Tyner read a pamphlet from Hon. Schuyler Colfax, regretting that the rules of the House would not permit bis attending the covention. The Hon. Schuyler fought the rebellion over again, with considerable vigor, and touched lightly on financial matters, venillated the nconstruction business, and abused the President heartily. Tha convention heartily applauded some portions of the lettrr, but were ominously silent whoa the distin-

guished gentleman mentioned finances.

Mr. Wiggins, a premature and somewhat inconsiderate patriot from Jasper County, inspired by something lo Colfax'* letter, moved 'hat General Grant be the next President, and Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Vice President ol these United States. Carried unanimous!}

by a rising vote, [Heavy roars ]

Music, with an expression in favor of“IIall to the Chief,” was loudly called for. The band (in red breeches, with a gold stripe down the legs of ’em,) didn’t happen to have any hail cf that particular description about ibem, but favored the convention with “Hall

K'Tlumby

The following gentlemen were appointed a committee on permanent organizations: F. W. Cook, of Vanderburg; John J. Commons, of Jackson; Simeon Stanslfer.of Bartholomew; W. A. Peele. of Wayne; A. C. Stevenson, of Putnam; John G. Cravens, of Vigo; Joseph Milligan.of Montgomery;!). R. Bcarsse.of Miami; Silas Colgrove, of Randolph; George Boone, of Kosciusko; M. L. E'slck,of Fulton.

Judge Hughes, moved to dispense with per-! Governor had dispo-ed of thirty

and seamen, who endured tho hardships of campaign and cruise, and imperiled their lives in the servico of their country; the

iSfoi-lby-L’fiinty . .1>tinm<>n Conn

’minty

}!• n»lri* kw <J"Untv

MofiMIl (.’nun

Paper Maker-’ Convention.—The wrapping paper manu'aeturtrs of the West held a convention in this city on Wednesday at Good TtmpKrs’ Hall. D’ legates were In attendance from Cincinnati. llemlltoD, Da) ton and Lockland. Ohio; Q ifnc), Illinois; Valparaiso and ludianspolis. Mr. Woodruff, of Quincy, was chosen President, and Mr. Skinner, of Cincinnati, Secretary. The ot ject of tbe meeting was as slated to secure uoif >rmlty in price ol piper, and to lark after tbe interests of tbe trade, which ui-ans, tn plxto English, an attemp'ed combination to heep up tbe prices cf •wr»| plug paper. Tho meeting adjourned to meet at chiesg' 1 on the 18th of March, proximo, to completa the organization. Manufacturers ot printing paper are Invited to join with them/'

manent organlzUlon, and go ahead under tbe temporary arrangement. Decided out o f order. Tbe followin': gentlemen wers appointed a Committee on R-solutiojts: First District—C. M. Allen, J. II. McNeeley. Second District—J. P. Luse, F. C. Slaughter. Third District—Ira Grover, Ralph Hill. Fourth District—8. T. Lyon, John Kibbe. Fifth District—W. W. Curry,J. L. K-tchum. Sixth District—R. W. Thompson, I’arls C. Dunning. Seventh District—Richard Deilirt Joseph

Pool.

Eighth District—.T.G.Brlen, Stearns Fisher. Ninth District—General Grose, John Wal-

lace.

Fourth District—J. II. Difrocs, W. M. Clapp. Eleventh District—Anson Walcott, J. B. Niles. State at Large—R. T. K irchaval, of Sp*ncer, John U. Pettit, of Wabtsh, John Reynolds, of St. Joseph, Henry S. L ino, of Montgomtry. It was resolved tbit all resolutions should go to the committee without debite. Mr John Hanna, of Putnam, offered voluminous resolution-*, Indors ng S-;n itor Morton, Congress, patriotism and thing) la gen-

eral.

A bt altby patriot, hanging on tbe verge c* the convt ntion, moved that the committee be Instructed to report back Mr. Hanna’s resolutlons verbatim. A contentious patriot suggested that this w -uldb’t be exactly me cheese, as all resolul>ons might be disposed of in tb- same way, and teen what would bo the use of a commii-

tce.

An animated discussion ensued, In the course of which tho matter under discussion dropped out of view. Mr. J. D. Connor, an enthusiastic patriot from Wabash County, mived three cheers for Morton. The Chairman suggested that the motion be referred to the Committee on It ’solutions. Senator Morton was lo Imminent danger of losingthe cheer* tiy default, when Chaplain L'Xler, w ho was on the stand In tb 5 capacity of reporter for something or other, sprang up, swinging bis bat in tbe air, and hiphipped lustily. Delegates caught the inspiration, and three rousing cheers were added to the weight of honors which encircle the massive brow of the Soldiers’ Frieud. Mr. Moore, of Putnam, from the back t-rd ol the hull, offered a misty resolution on tbe subject of greenbacks and bonds,which a dubious patriot moved to lay on the table. [Loud cries of ‘‘Nol No!"J M 'Jor John L. Wilson, of Jefferson, read a series of resolutions on the subject of tho African, which cau-ed a great deal of contu-lon. Mr. Wilson continued to read, notwithstanding the hooting and shouting. He thought the gag law had been carried tar enough,in prohibiting members from arguing their resolutions and insisted on being beard. As near as we could understand he was opposed to mixing with tbe Africans, and wanted to colonize them. The convention dld’nt sympathize with him in his objections to mixing with our dark-skinned brethren. Oo motion of Judge Martlndale, it was re. solved to refer all resolnttoos without reading, and a number of weighty documents were passed into the tomb of tbe Capulets under this cruel arrangement. The Committee on Permanent Organization reported the following: For President—James Hughes, of Monroe. For Secretary—O. M. Wilson, with an Assistant Secretary and Vice-President from each district. The querulous and reedy voice of an uncomfortable patriot hero piped in with tbe suggestion that it was Impossible to have order unless tbe delegates standing In the aisles would sit down to some extent. Tbe Chairman ordered that all persons standing up should keep their scats “to some extent.” Judge Hughes was conducted to tbe chslr, but generously and considerately declined to speak. The following gentlemen were appointed electors and contingents: First District—A. L. Robinson, of Vanderburgh; J.W. Workman, contingent. Second District—W. D. Jones, of Harrison; A. Houghton, of Martin, contingent. Third District—John Schwartz, of Dearborn; R. H. Litson, of Jefferson, contingent. Fourth District—John II. Faulkner, of Franklin; J. B. Julian, of Wayne, contingent. Fifth District—S. B. Oyler, of Johnson; Levi Ritter, of Hendricks, contlugent. Sixth District—E. E Rose, of Lawrence; Colonel John Smith, of Greene, contingent. Seventh District—K. W. Harrison, of Boone; M M. Milford, of Fountain, contingent. Eighth District—J. F Justice, of Cats; D. C. Metzger, of Howard, contingent. Ninth District—J. H Mellett, of Henry; W. H. H Miller, of Allen, contingent. Tenth District-M 9. Uascall, of Elkhart; J. F. Carpenter, of Kosciusko, contingent. Eleventh District—J. Packard, of Laporte; R. 9. Biggins, of Jasper, contingent.

For the State at Large-Thomas H. Nelson, I

Of Vigo; B. F. ciaypool, of Fayette. Altern- Vnltedltatei.

ates-John U. Pettit, of Wabash, and General

G. D. Wagner..

The following were appointed delegates and alternates to the National Convention; C. M. Allen, Knox; L. Q. DeBruler, Spencer. Dr. A. Lewis, Gibson; T. C. Jaquess,

Posey.

Andrew Castlln, Fbydt Jehn C. Albert, Orange. John F. Ctrr, Jackson; James

Merrlwentber, CUrk.

John G. Berkshire, Ripley; A. W. Prather, Bartholomew. Smith Vawter, Jennings; D.

G. Robb, Ohio.

Richard H. Swift, Franklin; Ben. F. Claypool, Fayette. Joseph Livingston, Shelby; N.

H. Johnson, Wayne.

Charles F. Dogate, Hendricks; William M. French, Marlon. F.ra Ollmutt, Morgan; G.

H. Toes, Putnam.

George K. Steele, Parke; George Bucklrk, Monroe. John P. Baird, Vigo; H. Wood-

small, Owen.

Joseph Odell, Tippecanoe; James II. Parrish, Clinton. Robert Fisher. Carroll; William J. Templeton, Benton. John Brownlee, Grant; J.D Connor, Wabash. John Green, Tipton; D. U. Bennett,

Howard.

S. D. Powell, Henry; John Hough, Allen. II. U. Neff, Randolph; J. M. Haynes, Jay. S. P. Williams, Lagrange; J. W. Purvlance, Huntington. T. U. Dickinson, Dekalb; O. H. Woodworth. Whitley. Aaron Gurney, Porter; Charles G. Powell, Laporte. O. H. P. Bailey, Marshall; W. W. Butterworth, St. Joseph. For the State at large-U. W. Thompson, of Vigo; H. S. Lane, of Montgomery; \V. A. Peelle, of Wayne; W. Q Gresham, of Floyd. Alternates—D. C. Branham, of Jefferson; Silas Colgrove, of Randolph; D. D. Pratt, of Cass, and J. W. Foster, of Vanderburg. The following gentlemen were appointed members of the State Central Committee: First District—J. W. Foster, Vanderburgh. Second District—Walter Q Gresham,Floyd. 'third D strict-Ira G Grover, D -catur. • Fourth District—William A. Culler, Rush. Fifth District—A. II. Conner, Marlon. Sixth District—Charles Cruft, Vigo. Seventh District-G O Behm, Tippecanoe. E ghth District—N. B Richmond, Howard. Ninth Dislrlct—J hn W. Borsnn, Delaware. Tenth District—John A. Mitchell, Noble. ^Eleventh District—Alfred Reed, White. The convention then proceeded to nominate candidates to be “chawed up” next fall. Governor Baker was the first victim, being nominated by acclamation. Hon. William Cumback and Isaac Jenklnsou were put on nomination for Lieutenant Governor. Mr.Cumback flixed out his competitor very handsomely, receiving 1,285 votes to Lis ICC. Mr. Jenkinson gracefully threw up tho *i«otigp, and moved to make Cuinbai k’s ntmlnailon unanimous, and they all acclimated unanimously. KlineG Shryoch, Dr. Mag. F- A. Hoffman, Samuel F. Mei»ntr, and General John L. Mans field, were nominated for Secretary of State. B< foro the result of the ballot wus ann< unced, it being apparent that Mr.Hoffman was the unlucky man, he was acclamated, too. EJen H. Fisher, rf Noble; A. Lange, i f Vigo, A. J. IIaw he, cf K.ojd; C. U. Oakley, of Allen; R. N. Lamb, of Dearborn: it. Grubbs, of Henry; E W. Ellis, of Elkhart, and John D. Evans, ot Marion, wore nominated for Auditor of btata. Oo the first ballot, Evans received 502, Fisher 3’G, Lamb 241, Hawbe 201; Grubb* 145; Lance 92, Oakley 51. and ET.* 43V<. | lYt.e.icg a second ballot O .-veroor Baker appeared and was conducted to tho stand. He I ann unc d that, notwithstanding the fears ot his mends, ho was perfectly able to take care cf hitusi If, and proceeded to re ad a formidable pile of manuscript, numbering about one hundred pssc'. The time was most inopportune. Tho patriots were all hungry, and many of thun thirsty, and by the time the

or forty

pages, tho bail was nearly empty, llethm wisely postponed tbo remainder to s.me fu-

ture occasion.

bounties and pensions provided by law for these brave defender* of the nation are obligation* never to be forgotten; the widows and orph ins of the gal lant dead arc the wards of the nation—a sacred legacy bequeathed to the nation’* protecting care. Eighth—The puolic lands are the property of the people; monopolies of them, etlher by Individual* or corporations, should be prohlblted; they should be reserved for actual settlers; and, as a substantial recognition of tbe service* of tbe Union otUcers and soldiers in the late civil war, they should ea ,. be allowed one hundred and siEty acre* thereof Ninlh—Tbe doctrine of Great Britain and other European power*, that because a man is once a citizen he t* always so, must be resisted at every hazard by tbe United States, ns a relic of the feudal times, not authorized by the law of nations, and at war with our national honor and Independence. Naturalized citizens are entitled to be protected in ail their right* of citizenship as though tho were native born, aD'i no citizen of the United S'.at'-s, native or naturalized, mu-t be liable to arr- at and imprisonment by any foreign power for act* done or words sp >ken in this country ; and. if »o arrested and imprisoned, it is the outy of the Government to Interfere

In his lieba f.

Tenth —We cordially approve f'e course of the Republican member* ol Congress In tb»ir active support of the bill prohibiting a lurther coniraellon of the currency, In which they faithfully represented the will of the people if Indiana. And th i»’onventlin expresses tbtir unwavering confidence in tfie wisdom and patriotism ol Oliver i*. Morion — hi* devotion to the vital interests of the Nation during the past six rears has endeared him to every lover of Union and liberty, | and we srnd greeting to him, lo thr'Auierican j Senate, and assurance to lilin of our uuquali- I

LOCAL IT&M8.

Xlie itepublltian Convention ao»f ibled yesterday and made their nominations but it sliil remains with the people to decide whether Dcmocnta or Republicans shall be the popular party, while there remains no doubt about D.\ Wright’* Tar Syrup being the popular medicine of the day, and h sure cure for consumption, coughs, colds, bronebltla and aJl diseases of the throat and lunge. Dr. Wright’s Tar Syrup, possessing unequaled proprieties for a family medicine, can be had of tho principal druggists of Indianapolis and druggist* throughout the country, and at tb!* season of the year no family should be found without a bettle In thdr possession. Call for Dr. Wright’s Tar Syrup and take hone other of tbe worthless syrups that maybe offered and recommended. None possess the virtues of Dr. Wright’s Tar Syrup. d&w SbefHeld’it Plate*! V8tare aaad fine Cutlery at auction.—A. L. Hunt sells at his auction rooms, No. 83 E ist Washington street, this morning at ten o’clock, and -this afternoon at two o’clock, those beautiful goods that were on exhibition yesterday and so universally admired. These goods are of the very best quality, as many of our wellknown citizens are willing to testify who have bought of them before and tested them.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHILLS A>D FEVER, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and Kidney Diseases Cured. Mitshler’s Herb Bitters Has cured more diseases where it has been n'd, than ail other Medicines combine t. It is tbe oxlv remedy that reallt rrsirixs the blood, and bos never failed in caring Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, and Diseases of the Liver. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Da. 8. B. HARTMAN A CO., Proprietors, Lancaster, I’enusjl vania., and Chicago, Illinois. feb20 deod&wlm

LEATHER BELTING. ETC.

Amusements.

LEATHER BELTING,

MANUFACTURED FROM

dSHBACK’S CELEBRATED

Metropolitan Theater.

51 ANA 3KB A Kb DlKKCTOB...

M V Ltkohak

Scale of Prices;

OJI ■ TINNED LEiTREB,!

' ; "—: office oper fw '”' - 1 —- 1

r Doors op

Remember that Kite Agency for the Shelby Mills Flour is at No. 85 East Mai ket street. Porter A Vance, Agents. 20 2 Huy nothing but Mhelby Family Flour, for sale at No. 85 East Market street. Porter & Vance, Agent*. 20-2 ■louHckeeperw who once hare used Shelby Family Flour will use no other brand. For sale by Porter & Vance, Agent*,

R. R. R. Radwiiy’s Regulating Pills Arecomposed of Vegetable Extract* (prepared in vacuo,) tree from all inert, crude, or irritating substances. Tbe first dese commences its work of purifying the blood, regulating the liver, cleansing the stomach and imestines, and purging from the system all acrimonious and corrupt humors. One Piil.^taken two hours before dinner, wilt create a good appetite and insure a healthy digestion. BILE.

awarded the First pufriki -yi AT THE Indiana State Fair, Get., 1867. Robber Beltin?, Hose aud Packlus, Genuine Cotton filled. PAGE’S PATENT LACE LEATHER,

CCD _

w Box Otfic« open from nine ▲. M., till twelve M. Doors open at seven; to commence at

quarter to eight.

BENEFIT OF MR. F. C. WHITE. Who will appear in three favorits characters. Friday Evening, February 21,1868, Will be presented for the first time here, an entire new Farce, called Daticlelion’s Dodges. Dickey Dandelion F. G. White. To be followed by the Comedy, Sweethearts and Wives Billy Laca lady F. G. While.

Nil. S3 East Market street.

20-2

Nnildle Koch Oj »tor*,

Big Rack Oysters. Little Rock Oysters. Old Rock Oysters. Young Rock Oysters. Sweet Rack Oysters. Good Kock Oystirs. Host Rack Oyster*. Flat Rack Oysters. Lang U ck oysters. Short Rack Ovsters, Fresh It >ck 0)Sters, Canned Rock Oy»ters. Keg R >ck Oysters. Tub Rock O) ster*. Pickled Rack Oysters.

At the Dining Rooms and Restaurant of Old It ‘ck and Young R>ck-wel!,4e South Meridian street, Indianapolis. 19d5 I.nmb'tf Family Knitting Mu.

Bile on the stomach will be elimina'ed by one do.c of the Pills—say from fourto six in number. When the liver Is in a torpid state, nothing can be better than Badway’s Uegulatlng Pills. They

purge easily, are mild in operation, and when STTnT?TT ,t 5''T' taken are perfectly tasteless, being elegantly DAlUr»i 1 £jO A

coated with gum They are recommended lor the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Nervous Diseases, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inilammation of the Bowtls, Piles, and symptoms resulting from

Disorders of the Digestive organs. THE -A_ G- E T)

Suffer from Costiveness and Paralys s of the Bowels, and may have to use injections to keep tbe bowels open. Take two to four of Kadway’s Pill* every night; in a few weeks the Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, etc , will be restored to -ound health and strong h—a regular discharge from

tbe bowels will be secured daily.

See Dr. Kadway’s Almanac for 1168—R. R. E. so d by Druggists. febft dAwSw

And ail other k'nds of Leather, for sale by

JOHNi FISEfR.&.CK,

125 South Meridian Street, ! To cnncludo with the

nov26d3mtop eolfthp INDIANAPOLIS, j TD O D I-i E* S •

. ■*’■• 1 ■ j Timothy Toodlcs F.G. White.

Matinee Saturday, at 2 P. M„

RAILROADS.

TEVEE

GiTTIOIK

AND

ROUTE EAST

Columbus k Indianapolis

Kniitvay Line.

to in*: iv rmiit, 33 jesoitcs. i WlnO-r Ari-aescm*'* 11 . S>oc.33,’67.

UNDER THEGASLIGHT Monday, benefit of Miss E. J. Phillips. • N. B —A portion of the Gallery has been set side for the exclusive use of roi 6red persons.

"Biissassw «»i i-.. *.«.*« *«*».»» Hon Schuyler C"lf ix are the choice of Indiana 1 qulred a popularity and sale which evinces lor President and Vice-President of the United ! that it is destined to et joy a patronage fully All this time Governor Biker patiently | l h lD e.eii 0 ulilcall on or address Djw .t Allen, .i'-!... opportunity of reading the r ... | general agent*. No. IS North Delaware street,

waited an opportunity of reading the mamder of bis argument. It waj getting late, and tbo show was decidedly slim, especially when Henry 8. Line was call'd forward and began to speak. Mr. L. cra'ed for ten or fifteen irinutes, in vigorous style, and then stib-IJed. He was followed by several other gentlemen, in short speeches. And so ended tho buslneas of the convention. As a whole It was quite re-pectatde In point of numb r*; and its d. iberations, though rather stormy, were more Wurmontcus than was anticipated—the result if severe preliminary cau ’U-lng and dragooning. Tfie most oflhe members seem sat)-tied with their work, though the friends of Captsln FI-her feel that ibey.di 1 not h itv “a f»tr *li k-.' -

general ngent*.

Indianapolis, who will furnish descriptive clreul ir- and sample* of work free of charge.

l'.*3

.»xv Mfos’kot !'*srp^tf*. Wall Faper, falui*l«-»m-lc., ut wtool««ale «an<! rrti* I, f\t Unit 4k Kuati'is !OI Km»t si uxlilnftloa Mtrv-rt. 18-5

Hollowav'a Pills — (oallveneta.— The l owels I'ecomo torpid and powerless under continual purgation. Holloway’s Fills penetrate to the nucleus of the d'seas i and eradicates It. They evacua e the foul and vitiated particles from the intestines, by a mdd aperient operation, and re operate their exhausted energy, by restoring tone and vigor; they induce a healthy action and prevent a re!ap-e i f the malady For Files, Fistula, I'yspe- sia, and ,vl disorders of the viscera, they stand without a rival. Sold by all Drugg sts feblSd&wlw ITCL-TI ITCET11 ArCMUI SCRATCH! SCRATCH’.! SCRATCH:’.! In from 10 to 43 hours. V.’htaton'* Ointmint cures Tb* Itch. Wh*iton’» Omuntct cures Balt Rheum. Wheaton’■ Oin room cure* Tetter. Wheaton’* Oinun nt cure* Barber's Itch. Wneaton’s Olntm-nt cures Old Sore*. Wbtaloa's Ointment cures Every kind of Hoxnor Ilk* Magic. Price50 cents a box; by mail.GUcents. Address WKKKS A FOTTKB,No.ITu Washington street, Bottim, Massn husetU. For sale by all druggists, octl deodAwly

Carpet*- Wnl| Hnper, Mlaadekelo., at 44tall .C KualiV, lOl Ca-t WuHliington »trrcl. 185

AFTERNOON 8ES8ION. The convention re-assi mbled at a little after two o'clock, and resumed balloting for Auu* Itor of State. After tho counties had been called, tbo delegates began changing their votes, and a scone of ind-sorlbabla confusion ensued. .Messrs. II »whe and Lamb withdrew In 1 ivor of Fisher, le iviug tfie contest between that gentleman and Evans. Hundreds of delegates wsre shouting and roaring at the same time, and such was tho dm that it was impossible far tbe secretaries to keep the Uily correctly. Motions for a new call were stoutly Insisted on and as stoutly resisted. In tbe meantime tho change of votes from Evans to "Fisher wire steadily going on, and the friend* of E ms were clamorous to have the vote announced. It was quite evident that a majority of the convention was la favor of Fisher, and everybody suppo.-ed he^bad been nominated. The vote was finally announced, while many delegates were still In-isling <n changing the votes of their countie*, and stood: Evans, 933; Fi.hcr, 0:0. If another call b nl been had, or a cornet tally could have been kept, wo have no doubt that Fisher, who is aC’itnpctenl man, and a soldier who lost both legs in the late war, would have been nominated. We remember a scene some, what similar lo the above in connection with the same office. In a Republican convention two y irs ago. Major Evans having been declared tbe nominee, came forward to the call, radiant with -mites, and promised the convention to visit every town and b imlet during tb« ensul',g canvass, and let his clarion voice out to its Utmost capacity in the service of the party. The next nomination in order was forClerk of the Supreme Court. Theodore W. McCoy, of Clatke, was ihe lucky man on the first ballot, getting 1,002 votes. D. 1. J »okson, of Jasper, got S'JO, and Liz. Noble 373. Then c-me the cxcltirg contest for R-pcr-tcr of tbe Supreme Court, with a host of selfsacrificing patriots ready and anxious to offer themselves up a sacrifice on that particular altar. As tho balloting proceeded, It became apparent that Colonel James B. Black was the fivorlte, and a number of candidates withdrew in hi* favor. The balloting was as follows; H. M. Scott, 29; B. W. Langdon, 192; Colonel Black, 938; John W. U iv, ; C. 1*. Jacobs, 135; R. S. Kennedy, 127; E. A. Davis, 55; John Finch, . 'Mr. Black was declared nominated, brought forward and remarked to a slight extent. For Attorti"y General thrcS ballots were required'to determine who should be the victim. O.f the first the vote was as follows: Judge March, cf Delaware, 503; Lon. Sexton, of Rush, 477; D. E. Williamson, of Putnam, 688; D. D. Pratt, IT- Oa the third ballot. Judge March, 828; D. E. Williamson, 84.”.. So Mr. Williamson was nominated. John M. Oloott, Barnabas C. Hobb°, A. C. Shorti ldgo and B. K. Rhodes were put in nomination for Superintendent of Public Instruction. On the first ballot Oloott had 073, Hobbs 725, Shortrtdge 238, and Rhodes 29. Shortrldgo withdrew, Rhodes was counted out, and on the secone ballot Mr. Hobhe was nominated, receiving 899 to his opponent’* 796 Mr. Hobbs made a speech of some length, in which he alluded to General Grant, and tbe stories in circulation in regard to his failings. Mr. Hobbs displayed charity broad enough to cover a multitude of the General’* sins. He said that when he hired a man to do a boy’s work, he did not stop to Inquire; if he drank whisky or chewed tobacco. All ho cared to know w-* whether ho would do his work well. If General Grant was nominated by the Republicans, It would be because they believed he would do bis work well, and not because of “other qualities” he might possess. Tbo remarks of Mr. Hobbs took tho convention by surprise, coming as they did from so clerical a looking gentleman, and they evinced their satisfaction by loud and tumultuous cheers. He tickled the'ttelcgates In a sensitive spot, apd they laughed consumedly. E dispatch was received from Senator Morton, announcing that he had sent a letter on Tuesday. It was resolved to Incorporate the letter, should it arrive, in the proceedings of tbe convention. The committee on platform announoed tho following as the result of their labors. The resolution* were unanimously adopted: The Union Republican party of Indiana, assembled in convention at Indianapolis, on the 20th day of Fabruary, 1868, to consult in reference to tbe present condition of tbe country, make tbe following declaration of principles: First—Tbe Congressional plan of reconstruction was made necessary by the rtj ctlon of the Constitutional amendments and the continued rebellious spirit of the Southern people; and tf they will not, upon the conditions prescribed by Congress, become the triends of the Union, it ia tbe duty of Conto do whatever the emprgency requires to prevent them from doing barm hs enemies. Second—The txrenplan of suffrage to tbe n.groes of the S"Uib ia tbe direct result of the rebellion and the continued rebellious spirit maintained therein, and was neeesaary to secure tbe reconstruction of tb* Union and tbe preservation of the loyal men therein from • state worse than slavery, tntUhe question of

The Hal Masque.—Tbe annual nis-que-ra.le ball, given by tbo Hebrew C.TgrevatK n of this'•''V, took place at M izu t Hall la*t night, and was even a greater success than was anlleipated. Every detail hat txen thoroughly attended to, and Ufider the admirable management of tbe coeimittces nothing which would a id to tho erjiymentof the guests was left unprovided. Tfie Ilaii was brilliantly lighted and handsomely decorated, heavy festoons of vari< 0 tted color* stretching from the chandelier in tho center to all sides of the hill. The grand march commenced precisely at nine o’clock,.and was participa-

ted in by a number of ma*ked characters. , r a Atnongthe more noticeable were “Marla Ther- w,tCcnt lr J lry 10 . ,J °

llollowa)’* Pills and Ointment.— Ful ling of the Worn b.—During the ea:ly stugesof *'’station, many young man led femal.s are tubject lo a sinking of the womb, which cause* ihein considerable trepidation and unea sines- Tfie Ointment w l 1 be found invaluable in taeseemergenciej as it entirely dispenses witfi the necessity for pessaries or mechanical agenj cios. The pills will hraco tbo enfeebled organs,

V. nates li A. lait-kwon leusl lUe J strengthen the system and secure the invalid market in all kind* of coal, i’rices reduced | from a future relapse. Jbe-e medicines are valthu day as follows- i “able In all complaints inci lental to the female

r.tikburgh, 25 cent* per bushyl. ! “'■-***. b ?

4'firpct*s per# C'urliftin 1mootl» of tin- Ntyle* at 4j>mII Ac lOl h.nnl \\ »«h-

lu^lon Mreet.

Hie

I’ifimi

t; rlKyaa. Da> ion. Co! urn In Newark . Zane»vi0 Deuiiiaoi] Kellairc Pitt'bur# Cleveland Toledo Det >uit . -anoiisky . Meadville.. Salamanca.. . Dunkirk

BuU.il >

Harrisburg .. Baltimore

W a- h. 1.11V

Philadelphia. New York Boston 4-OOP M. At ’ VTION forniehmr lid. C'onncrsville. lltookwt.c and Cincinnati WITHOUT I HANoE. fiSy-oUNHAY MGIIT EXPRESS leaves at

9.Uu F. M,

3-00 A. M. D Y3‘ EXPRESS, connects at Columbus with Fii-t Kxore-s Trams, via Pittsburg. Beltaire ami (.lev ] md "n,- of tho famous SIEY Eli PA 1-AI"E EARS is attached lo this irain ai Coliuunus noing through to PHILADELPHIA and ->£.!> YoUn. Wllil-

OUT CtiAMjE.

U OO F »l NAWVORK NISHT EXPRESS leaves daily, -unday* includ-d. STATE HooM SLLr.PI.Mt LAits" alia In d to this ti n n run tb rough so DE-MSoN. iSS lulies WITHOUT UHA.nGK, avoi Ing an euily morning change

via ' restlmc ronte

(6}“ ihe SA f L UDAY EVEvfNG train from In iinuai olis at f.Oj r. by this linn, a: rives at Putslmrg. Harrisburg, Baltimore, Wasitb gion Ph ladelpbia and Non Y rk a Hon rain .1U -

VMHC- Ol I rt-slino route.

ibe 3 00 a a and 10 10 a. M. trains eonnert at nn h>i,uiid i r i'a t-.n ; at i’uina for Toledo jiud Detroit; at Lrhana lor e;,udu-ky and all points on the AM in i. a ««re.at\VasUiu Raduay,

and the i in Begin Daff-Thiougli d

ton.

ftefy-Ask for tickets via COLUMBUS, which are ior -ale to alt the above point- at t: c Union Depot in in Jiaiiapniis. and a!i Ucktl offices in

the West.

•ebtl <1 * wl w

J. if. I.l'NT Gen’l Superintendent. F. CHANDLER, Lend Ticket Age:

Gend Ticket Agent .! S. SHACKELFORD,

Western and eouiberu Agent.

Brazil, 2J cents per bushel. Highland, 14 cent* per bushel. He-fertan. 14 cents per bit-hol.

Full weight guaranteed.

Office, N j. 27 East Georgia street.

16-sAJC

■•amp Thtawlog-—If your pump Is frozen up, don’t spoil it by pouring aalt and hot water into it, but leave order* at U. D. Hoyt’* I’ump Shop, No. 14 Virginia avenue, and have it thawed by steam, for oco dollar,

e«e,” “A Perfect Cure.” personated by Mr. W e. a “Duke.” by Mr S G !; “Catharine end Petruchio," tiy Mr*. J." L * and Mr. II. I- ,t; “Freedmans Bureau,” by Mr. J.J —s; a“Night Watuhra»n,”by Mr. H. B r; “Judy OTrot,"’ by Mrs. F-—o, a character sustained unusually well; “["be News by Crin—o—line,” by Mrs. B w. Till* lady wa* dressed entirely In newspapers, wearing a heavy fl lunced dres-, and carrying » parasol and fin all made of newspapers. | The two ' Russian B-ar*,’’ by the tirothrrs [I 1, crested a great sensation and wire perfect Imitation* of bruin not only !■ look*, but in actions. Some of the other character* were‘ R k-I in E-qlmtux,” “Chinese,” “In disn and Squaw,” “Irishman,” a character which was acted to the life by Mr. J. D h, a “Jockey,” “Huntsman and Maid,” “Wood Sawir.’’ who worked upon the “dirbt hour

Itoiinlit-a.—ssoldlerw Imsing additional bounty claims, which remain unsettled. can sell the same to a good advantage by applying to, or addressing by mail, 1*. J. Marsh, Northeast corner tUashingteu and Illinois street*. Indianapolis, Indiana. 15-12

“Cnnkt tliou nut aulnisis-r to a mind

diseased,

i And, with seme sweet, obllvlou* antidote, | Cleanse the foul bosom of the perilous stuff

j That weighs upon tho heart!”

■ Certainly; Plantation Bitters will do it when nothing else will. Melancholy, Deprea j non,Hypochondria, Insanity, all spring, more | or les«, from a disease d stomach, and this Plantatlon Bitter* is a sure cure fir. There is no mistake about It; Dyspepsia, Headache, DiHi-ne-s. Ague, and Low Spirits, mu>t yield to the

sl-tem,” and whoso labor. If no better than | an(l c ,. nla i , n fl„ e nee of thePlan-

bt*orthography, would not have amounted to much, “Punch,” “Faust,” "Poor Dutchman.” ••Mr* Partington and Ik ’,” “Clown,” clc. The Freodtnen’s Bureau wa* very g>od, a bureau being manufactured after the manner of a transparency, on which was paint,d ludicrous pictures of the “colored cuss,” and

gome of his sayings.

In addition to the foregoing, the u*ua! number of peasants, dominoe*, and others were seen playing about the hall In sportive groups, a iding their share to the enj •ycracut of lUt:

fete.

Tho masquerade of the “ Congregation ” will not only fie remembered as a most brilliant ahd recherche affair, but as an entertainment personally agreeable to every one present. The numbers tn civic and Jancy dress were about equally divided, and the whole affair entirely decorus, while very comic »nd amusing, Eatorlng the large hall, where some hundreds of maskers were dancing, the avpret was exceedingly grotesque, suggestive of a rag fair or a beggar*’ fandango, *o strargely did those uncouth mask* destroy tho expression of tho human form divine; but, on examination, many of the costumes wctc found t# be very rosily, appropriate and tasteful, and when, at supper, the mask* wore removed and the face was exhibited to give character to the form, tho wearer* appeared In very graceful and tastefully attired group* of elegant men and women. After t!;e supperthero was much enjoyment—whlrh means wino and other indispensables—then dancing and fun until cick-crow. Extension of Junction Railroad.-At a meeting of gentlemen from Henry, Delaware, Grant, IVabash, Kosciu.-ko aud Elkhart county, held at tho Union Insuranco office, the question of tho extension of the Junction Railroad through said counties was considered and upon motion. Colonel J. B. Dodge, of Kosciusko, was called to the chair and James Brownlee, of Grant, was appointed .Secretary. A committee appointed at a former meeting at Warsaw, reported, and addresses were made by Dr. E. IV. II. Ellis,of Goshen; M. F. Sbuey, of Elkhart; Dr. Seymour, of Kosciusko; J. W. Itidgway, of Wabash; Colonel Steele, of Grant and Judge Bundy, cf Henry. All seemed to be very anxious to extend the road, and as it seemed to bo desirable that the several counties should be fully represented, and a.proper and systematic effort be made for the final completion of said road, it wa* ordered by the meeting that a general meeting of the ciiizens of the counties named be held on the 5tb day of March, 1809. at tho city of Wabash. The meeting then adjourned. f. B. Dodce, chairman. James Brownlee, Secretary. Indianapolis, February 19,18C8.

Bath House.—The new Meridian Street B ath Room*, under Tilford’s Building, corner of Meridian and Circle streets, are now fitted up and opened to the public. In the arrangement of those rooms no pains have been spared to make them Just what they should be—neat, comfortable aud commodious. Hot, cold and tea watt r baths aflorded at all tlmee, and In the best manner and on the most reasoeable terms. Strangers visiting the city this week will find a good bath promotivo to health and comfort, and Ihe ileridlan Street Bath House i* tne best establishment here. Bankrupts —The lotiowtng additional petitlons have been filed for adjudlcnttvn In bankruptcy: Joshua Truitt, Delaware County. John Keneatruk, Wabash County. Isaac Noiin, Kosciusko County. John Davis, Kosciusko County, e Peter Thoman, Gibaon. Ebeneser W. Rush, Caaa County. Zimrt Bond, Randolph County.

t iH ii Bitti’ra. If you are In doubt, make one trial and be convinced. Thus say those who

know.

Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet aritrle —superior to Cologne and at half tbe price. 11 6eod&w2w nf dollnr loolaa like a very little sum to pay for a preparation that will effect such wonder* a* are always achieved by “Barrett’* Vegetable Hair Restorative,” now *o popular throughout the entire country. Let no cue tf without it. Tbtj is the only hair preparation that received the “first premium” of a silver medal at tho Slate Fair in IMHi.—A/uinA'sHr, -Veto Hampshire. Union. 18-1 w ead Wliiit mnlxea your Hair no lierantiful? Mr*. 8. A. Allen’* Improved (new s’yle) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (In one bottK) 1’ilco one dollar. Every drugutot sell it. 18-eod3 •m • — Urny lialra. althousch account' cl- nn honor by the old, have never been so considered with respect to the middle aged or young. These can be easily remedied by the u*e of “Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative.” The only thorough renewer and preventative of all diseases of the scalp.— Ogdensbunj Journal. H-lweod The pnlna <» T cups^riority lo awarded to Sir*. 8. A. Allen for her Improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing ( in one bottle), and n grateful public app'recUtcs the very low price, One Dollar. Every druggist sell* it. Il-Ssod Th-c “(Juforniuatc” ahould read DrsWillinm Thomson’s advertisement on the third page. jel4-Iy Corn* ami lIunionM Kcmoved.— Chiropody — A Specialty Within a few years educated and capable member* of tbe medical profession have devoted themHelves to special branches of tbe curative art. Dr. Ball bus mado chiropody bis specialty, and for tbe past few years has practiced the art with distinguished success. So devoted has been hi* application to hi* profession, and *o extensive bis practice, that he can now guarantee a perfect euro of all diseases of the feet. Corns, bunions and calostties, are treated without pain or inconvenience, and generally In a few minutes. Ladies and gentlemen tn .this city have experienced the Doctor’s skill and found relief at his hand*. The Doctor may be found at all times at his rooms, 54 Bates House. febll-Iy ^ — Palmer'* Cologne Water la a truly elegant perfume, and much more desirable than nine tenths of tbe handkerchief extracts, (commonly so called) to be found In this market. 18-d&wlw

SPECIAL. NOTICES.

SAMARITAN’S GIFT. The most certain remedy ever known, “Yes, a positive curs” Ibr all diseases arising from youthful imiseretiOTis. Balsam Copabia and Mercury discarded. Duly ten pill* to be taken to effect a cure. They ere purely vegetable, having no muell nor unpleasant ta-ie. Cure in from two to lour days, and recent cases in twenty-four hours. No exposure, no trouble. Price of male packages (2; lemalc packages $3. Sent by mall. Samaritan Root and llorb Jakes, The great blood purifier and remedy fortorofnla, ulcers, sores, spots tetter, scalds, boils, syphilis, and all eruptions of the skin. This Is no experiment—it is a well tested remedy in the United states Hospitals, where these disease* assume their worst lorms Mild ca.es soon yield. Six lioitleswill cure the worst. Try the Root and Hern Juices, and if it fads to care any of the above, your money will be refunded by our agents. Price fl 15 per bottle; or six bottle* $1. aS5“’9old by Tomlinson * Cox, 18 East Wa lugton street, Indianapolis. DESMOND * CO.Proprietors, novl3 dtodawfim 91* Racoit r,, Phlladcipo •

It. It. It. Itadway’s Fills. Are the only Purgative, Alterative and Cathartic Medicine, that secures vegetable substitute for mercury or ca'omcl They cure with astonishing rapidity Liver Complaints, Kidney diseases. Irritation of the Bladder, Pile*, Biliodtne-s, Jaundice, Dyapep.ia, Costivoness, Ladies' Complaints, and all di-eases indicating the nece-sity of a purgative medicine -A.OED PEOPLE, Subject to Co-tivcncss, or Paralysis of the Dowels, are quickly euro 1 by triese pills. A gentleman, aged 80 yean, who had not on|oy«d a uatural discharge from the bowels for nearly 40 years, aud was always compelled to resort to tn lections, was relieved by one dose; and by taking four pills each night, for one month, wa* restored to sound herd fi and regularity. These Pills purify the biood, remove all obstruction* irum the bowel*, liver, skin, spleen, bladder, etc., and purge out all corrupt and acrimonious humors A few days' use of these pilL will make the skin smooth clear, cure, and heal hy. They Incrca o the appetite and flesh. T9o*a - For rcgula ing the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, and promoting Digestion, one Pill at night. For obstinate di-eases and Chronic Complaint*, four tqslx every twenty-four hours. Price, 23 cents p r box. Sold by Druggists. Always ask for Dr. Radway’a Pills. See Dr. Radway’s Almanac lor 1863—R. R. U sold by Druggists. feb4d&w2w J3oni' in When dl-ease.has undermined tho health, and the physical «y«tem has become prostrated, a stimulant that will cot only strengthen, but re move the cause, should be immediately resorted to. Menial dist es. is also a fruitful soureeof the breaking down of the constitution, and the ravages of this enemy 10 health are truly a arming For all Such ma adles HOsTETiKet S 8lOMACU BITTERS have been found unsurpassed By act>ng directly upon the digestive org.ns, tney remove the heavy, disagreeable feeling after eating, so often complained of hy persous of a delicate temperament. As soon as d ge*tton is restored, the patient finds his strength lucceasing --•) tils general health improved. Thousand of perse • ertify that it may bo relied on in all ca-es ot weakness ur nervous debility attendant upon sedentary habits. The generality of DHUrs are so disagreeable to the taste that they are objectionable to a weak stomach. This is not tha case with HOSTKTTER’S FITTERS, which will be found mild and exu-emtly pleasant. BaDamir plants harks and roots contribute their restorative Juices to render it soothing and s’.rengthcning. Its nasis is the only pure stimulant which has ever been produced containing no fusil oil, or any other deletereous element. The most careful and skilful chemists have analyzed the Bitters, aud pronounce them harmless. This is scientific testimony; but the testimony of the hundred) of thousands who haveexpeiienced the preventive and curative effects of the great vegi table tonic and alterative of modern limes is still more conclusive. In Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Nervous Complaints, chronic Complaints and general debility, it is as nearly Infallible as anything in this fallible world ran be. febll deod* w2w

FAST FREIGHT. MERCliAINTS DESPATCH f'AST FREIGHT FINE, Eatabllaked 1955. American Express fo., Proprietors. From New York, Boston, And ad points In tho New England States to all points In ihe West and houthwest,' JtajriiiUhartered cajs.^gt Next in Speed to the Kegnlar Ex> preaa Company. Bfi^For information regarding rates, etc., apply to F. D. SCHERMAHORN. Gen’l Agent, Indianapolis. G. G. EARL, Agent, 19 Virginia Avenue. E. CLMM1NW8. Gen’l Sup’t, Jan28daS2m Buffalo,New York.

dcc5 d3m A*i’n

£^rFJ\.ST t xiviE

BY THK

GREAT BEE LINE ROUTE. NEW SCHEDULE—JANUARY 12,1669. ftpr EXPRESS > P aS'ENGER _TRAINS f of i

These SHIRTS arc al*vay** made in the inosst perfect inanner,are of several different grades ot material, and can he supplied from stoek on hand to lit men and hoys of all sizes, or made to special order. Send size of Keck and length of Sleeve, and three or sii perfect lilting Sin 1 RTS can be sent anywhere for a very moderate

price.

Write for Circular.

DON’T PAY HIGH PRICES But See Our $2 Shirt Our S’i Shirt I* not a chraply in a4,<- *>iiiri. hut 4>m- of iinr linen. 3tn*l a B«M»ti liras snake ot siiur-IfYi,

'du as«*ll nlad ehg'untly psit together, i bjiia or Day-j f0 „ »ub*fiintiai gar*

silent. as>4l we will Hend one itnywIsh’O weeurely packed upon re

ceipt ot fh*- above price.

lu liner Shirt** and all article** In YSen’** FiirnUhlnK CJootN, vve'are

<’«in:allj- low.

PARKER’S, 30 West Wa.Dineion street. c21 dOuiflrstadvunderamuicmer.U. nm-. :— . - _ ... _*»-*>_** REMOVAL. CHANGE OP BASE!

t»M) IJtl.LKMlvr Y DI i N AIM Ms aud

low, a> loilows:

Iniianaj.olis 2:10a m. tinion 5 55 a m.

. b id «. m. . 8 25 a. lu,

. 7 :45 JV .10:WU a. stlmc ..

Cleveland...

Toledo b :0 Alliance 3 3i

IN I- RAILWAY leave IN rivj ui i>ointh named be

Dayton . heilciontn SAndu.-ky..

jwai ion Crestliii

J i l i

30 p i b :0 p. I

ce ... 3 .30 |i. i

Men vitie 7.15 p. i Detroit 6. 5 |i. i Dunkirk 9 15 p. i PUijburg 6.-l~> i>. i BllGalO . .10 40 {». ! iiarri>burg* . 5 10 .i. i Ab any 0 40 a. i I'hi.iFielphia. V *-5 o. i tsaltmiore . 8 .50 a i

New Yc Boston.

11:50 a m. . 5.00 p. m.

in a m. 1 .30 p. in. f- :I5 1». ri. 3 i» m. 6: O jl. m. 5 j) in. b io p. m. V»;5o p. lu. <> 3 » a ia. !u o’l i». m. 10 i»J a. m. .1 • a m. 3 .03 a. m. 2 30 a. m. 5 5 a. m. 1 50 ji m. 4 4o |» m. 0 10 p m. 6 *4. » m. lU:«0p m. 0 30 p XU. 12 oo m.

p, m. a. in. a. in a. in.

S ZO U 4o 8 .*.*) 3 an

4 '? a i 5 5U a. 1 9 4 J a.:

3.45 p. m. 3 4o p in. 5 iO p. in. 2 45 a in. 6 1>J a. m. 7 :UU a in 80 a. m. 11:35 a. in. 10:15 a ni* 4 0 p ui.

EXPRESS

50 l\ M.

lu the 8150 lireaulust at

Accommodation fur Union leaTes Union

De ( K»t at b:00 A. M.

'UN DAY’ NIGHT EX

Chum De)»oi, iu»liau }>uiis, at b :>. * . ^|g^*SLKEl iNG i.-Auo at lac lied

*. m train run to CUE:

5 :50 4 . M

10:00 a m tra -n of this route from

IN in AN A Po LI> Ifti <ls its j»as>engera in PittsOiig. Huflalo. HarrisburK, Italtiuiure, Wa^hinv ton City, Albany, Lu^i.m. Philadelphia and NEW lOUK. more than VLN MULHb IN A D V As CEs^Caff of l .c v-ou m bi.s i Onto.

CA1C li AY MoKNINU IRAIN Of

thia i.»ue. leaving INDIAN vt'uLl^ at 10:«0a

U., reaches tne above i>a.ued h-•! < cities on vtON > A.Y mo.ning ■ ADV ANCL^tg id th« 1 oiiiui ^ R »

teg-DlUt.. I G' NNELTT'iNS via Uni- n for Dajiun, via idney for Tole.lo unci Detroit, ami

via Bel'et'ontKiiKj ior>anilusky.

Xlie 2:10 *. M. amiSSO r. M. Train* reach I-ay ton. via L Kios. more than Tt) o HOURS l.\

ADVANCE ol the Uiehuiomi Route.

MtirThelU a.m : rain arrives at Davton. via umun, Quart lk oean holuin a Jvanue

of the Richmond Route.

fgjjr The 2:1U * >. ami 10:00 .a. M trains run dailv. except alindays, \vi h close through con-

ne tions at Marion amt Ures.line,

Thc8:60e ». traiu runs dailv. except Saturday* wif- *’ ' ■

point* Ea.

the

'Aalil at AW.'VA otner Eastern ^ON E DAY IN

i R

SfefsIsUUnE THROUGH TICKETS by tl “t-stEAT Itl.i: 1.1.> 4. H.rh rii,” ou the iln.1 LEFoNT.)IN E it.) Ii W Y which a: lor bale at all Tie ket O Hives in the Western ro i try. J L. CuZAl). SuperinWndciit. E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent,

dee 14 d3m X nn

Ceisendorff Co.

"rYESISlRE their trier..is .andthepnblic at large ta take notice of the fact that thev have removed their

HOOS1ER STORE

TO KOO.IE .\<». 5W

We*t AVasliingfon Slreel,

Bro vnirtz A ►loan's old store, (more recently c ctipied liy Butterfield tt Co . as a Music Store,'

xviicro thev will romiuue to k

in" ad

uue to keep,

the

MACHINE WORKS. B. F, HETHERlNGTliN & CO., MACHINE vV ORES, 211 NcijiIj I’rnnsyIvatjia Street, 1NDlAN A roLI5, IN PI ANA.

"PARTICULAR attention paid to the building I and reoiiiriug ji Woodu oikiug Mac.dues el" all 'oscripdons. 4t^*V)e want it distinctly rndcrstcod wemake a speciality ot this •lass of work BITS Of ail descriptions, i'oili flat ard round. Mraiulactuicio and Rep.airtrsol" STJEATNa: 0-AXJC3-ES. JI®“Bcd Irons and Light Castings of all kinds, bonibrass ami iron. A constant supply of Biass Fixtures constantly on hand janSOdsmad

H30SIEFI WOOLEN FACTORY GOOD?,

eir c-tablishment is so wide^,’ sown, a large stock of

f'UKKI41.\ A51 D DD.MnsTir

I>I*Y GrOOIYS,

isroTioisrs, tlto..

Iloom No 22 West Washington Street, febll) <1 Stood.11;H j I" U PilN ITU E . TI OOILEN A S.YIITIIER,

Would rcspectfnllv anno: and the cituons of Jodi

that they have

unee to their customers anaixolis ami vicinity,

SEEDS, ETC.

SEED

Agricutural Warehouse.

500 Bushel* Choice Clover Seed: 200 Bushels new crop Timothy Seed; OO Bushels Kentucky Blue Ur;

tti

Orrhaid Grass, gariaa Grass

lels Kentucky Blue Grass ace s. Red Top, English Blue and Seed, in store and for sale by

* GKO. 8TI

ed:

Hun-

Steel Plows! Steel Plows!! fc*. HORN ICY Ac CO.’S RICHMOND STEEL FLOWS! Tit* beat in Us*. *A FULL supply of the above, and a large assortmeat of Agricultural implements supplied to dealers and farmers at shop price*, nv

Garden Seeds! Garden Seeds! A CAREFULLY selected aMortroent of all varieiie* of Garden seeds, fresh and reliable, in papers or bulk, at wholesale or retail, can always be tound at J - GEO. 811LZ, No. 73 East Washington street. feb15 dSw&wlt fel)26

"TV/TIRCHANTS and buslnes* IVJL c*u have their work doue on noiloe at tae Htraid Job Weoat.

en gem : the »h<

erally ortest

AGRICULTURAL. TocL O API 3E\. X £5 > Agriuu. nral and Seed irare'joase, 1120 ffiLarbet Street, I’toilndelphia. YTHELD. FLOWER AND GAF EN 8EE09, JU warranted frexh and yenui- and in gloat variety, wholesale and retail. Flesh Garden Seeds plied to dealers in papers by the 1,000 or in bulk. Timothy and Clover Seed received and old on commission. Impr-ved Agricultural and Horticultural Implenic ol every description, supplied to orde lions the largest to the smallest. Morris’ Garden Manual and Morris’ Rural Advertiser, a monthly publication, supplied to all post paid applications. PA8CHALT. MORRIS. Seedsman, 1120 Marketstreet. I'l.iladcdphia. )el wlv

REMOVED FROM 67

74 and 76 We&t Washington Street,

ep coniita ■ck of U

> min on

band a Furnitu

stock of Co!

tre>?os. We manufacture are prepared to sell as ch

Call and examiu*

buying.

dec24 d2m Asnn

rgo aud complete Chairs and Matown goods, and as the cheapest, nd prices before

manufacture our to sell as cheap

mine our goods and prices WouLEN Jfc SM.lUEli.

STOVES, TIMWARE. x. e. cask. r. susar^ass. E. E. CASE Jk CO., PEALKRS IN Stoves and Tin Ware, WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, No. 84 West Washington street, (Theater Building,) HVDIA'YAP.tLIS, INDIANA. r'kUR Wa 8 ons ar e WARRANTED torone year. V-A Tin V) ork made tna repair4(d to order. dec54d3mtsun

PROFESSIONAL.

J. n. votiAUT, in. a>.. Eclectic Ubysician, BURGEON AND ACCOUCHSK. Offiee No. 180 (residence No. 1S8) North Pencsyl. Tania street, one asd a half squares North 01 Bostoffice, Indianapolis, Indiana, oa*# hour* from (even to nln* A. M.,one three and ier«n to hint r. tt. rebttdij||

CORSETS. TRADE PALACE. TIIOMSOrVi’S! Patent “Glove-Fitting/ - THE ONLY X*oi'foot Oorset! COMBINES Pfrfcelion of Finish, AND elegance of Shape. IT 13 The Most Popular Corset IN T ■£ AMERICAN MARCEL ’ >.tllTIX 9 HOWARD A CO., “Trqtle P^lace, M sole agents for Indianapolis. feb5 A'-un

WHISKY.

J. C. ItKI^KYIEl’EK A CO. PURE OLD BOliRBOX, COPPER, RYE, AND WHEAT WHISKIES. No. 78 South Yleritlian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. dec2P<13m