Daily State sentinel. [volume], July 10, 1865, Image 3

About Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865

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DAILY SENTINEL.
MONDAY VOKNINO. JULY 10
tob xjii:Nrrix-
Books,
Pamphlets.
Cards,
Checks,
Circulars
Blanks, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading,
Done prom pi I r nt till Office, In the
Heat Style, n lira! quality- Paper
and at Low Price. vt
Cilre no a Call.
CITY ITEMS
t?fA heavv ?in fell in thia region !'. vi-n
lr-
l-iJ'Tbe City Council meet to bight It i.
oo place of amuemnt, but yet there ia a rovelty
abont it
fUHTh dramatic critic cf tbe Journal and
Htxigea, the theater man, bare been making fu
riou thruts at each other. NoLody hurt.
Caicsif The Cricket Club will play
afternoon at Ckmp rShank. Tl.e wicket will
b pitched at 5 o'clock. Hrretfter the Club
will play every Monday a&d FriJiv
BT" Seveatv dollar wa tbe amount, icstacd
of $170. an 'we tal it. of the hill of tbe Frie
I'ree preentrl and elIowel by the City Coun
cil for citj printice for the last ei'nrter.
BPTLe editor of the Suo-Iay Visitor 1ms heen
fe?.tirg on fried chicken and ".ich like " This
will never, do doctor. Wbat haa becorcc of your
bran bieal regime? Stick to the theory nr.d
di-ard the practice. That will rerer do.
ESJTIt is not true, as has been stated, tint Jew
clothing 1 ouses in this city bite been Je-inate.l
by CJoverDtnent aa depositories for the money of
retarninz soldier However, a goodly number
of our defenders deposit with.the descendants of
Ifrael.
37 We were surprised yesterday at liic char
acter of a rebus that was contained in the col
unuu of the Sunday Home Visitor, ai.d which
was written expressly for our literary contempo
rary. Undoubtedly the forenvin inserted the
rebus without the Doctor's knowledge, a we
arecut fident.did the editor of the M. K. V. ui.d.r
stand its double meaning, it would carer htve
fowl a place in the column of his journal.
Sone calawsj; haa run a serious joke on the
iJ'jüdi, Vinitor.
Wawo Ta.ars. An immense Government
wigon train, numbering mre thin two hurihd
and C ft t wagen, consumed a Urre r.ortiou of
the fwrenoon yesterday, pi..-ini; up Washington
and down Delaware street". 1 his a portion cf
the traiua of the Armies of Termee and Geor
gia, and hate traveled all the way from Wf. sh
it cton here. Their immediate dctiniti.ii ia
. ... .....
IouiviUc, rwy. f.eth wagon is propeiicvi rv m
patient mules an' driven by a cnnUiband. The
cumhrousurn mim! extt-nt of this procejioti
serves to votive v ome idea of the ma'iitude of
the traiua required for a large army during
campaign.
The Hülman Troi'I'k To night will wittn-
the advent of this celebrated troupe, for a hört
seanon. of Knclish Oi'cra. It would bo a work
of supererogation to make an elaborate presenta
tion of the merits of this world renowned troupe.
.Suffice it to mj that they are widely and fa vor v
bly known wherever a love for the opera hs
teen instituted and a correct musical Liste Ins
teen e noiursircd. Cominir. as it does, ut tho
conclusion of the regular dramatic hea.son, which
has just closed at the Metropolitan, it will all'.-rd
an agreeable Riems of recreation to the patrons
of that institution, who hive rarely been di-up
pointed in the quality of its excellent entert tin
tnenta. Uy all raeun go and sec the Holnriti
to hight.
-. -.
I'ic -Hu' or r if . Fi xum lKoriHRiuoi) The
annual pto nie ol the Fenian i'rotberhood will
take place at Greenwood, uu Wedntsd.iy, the
I'.'th in-at. Cara will leave the Union De;ot At
7 o'clock A.M. Fare for the round trip 70 cents.
Ticket j can be procured ol the Committer t t
the J)epot ou the tnoraing of the excuiion Fro
feasor Uresh'a himl has heen rnp.-igcd. Kvcry
arrarjperoent has lccti rw.ido to mike it n pleas
act aUair, and thero are no more dclightlul en
tertainments Kiveii thati tho-e gotten up by the
Urotherbood. Thrtc M r.o tuuie agreeable way
to spend theso hot days than In the woods, in
halmj; the pure uir and d slicing iipn the ytei n
ward. Ordtr will bo piesorvei, au l tickets will
not bo told to oy improper persons, n r will
the? be allowed on the premises.
Close or ma Du u atu Skasom -Saturday
evening'! entertainment closed the diannt c
ob of the Metropolitan Theatre, of this city,
which will not piin be opened until September
4th. The recent se-on his been in all lespects
a moat uccesful one, and to the untiring en
ergy and rerson il worth of the popul tr tn inaccr,
Mr. W. H Riley, is the aucees mainly attriim
ted Under his muinycment the Metropolitan
has built up a tepuUii.in r.ot surp'tscd, if an
proached, bv auy tUcitrc in the W es;, and while
probably he his been 'ilie fortunate in pH-es-
iok' stock crup tny of rare dramatic talent,
nutnhrrinf; antonj; iln actors such men ns White,
Jlmht, lUod, Rivers and Hodges, and actreM .s
as Mrs Riley, Mrs Hodges, Mis Cn.-hm.in,
Mr. Moore ami the Jlis.sps M tjhew, tievrrthe
lesd, to hit own rllorta is due the iure 1 of r ii.-e.
The rlosire of the season leaves a void iu the
way ot amu-emenU that cintiot be filled, and
our people will welcome the rcopc::lnj?, tirder
the auspices of Mr. Uiley, with an addition to
the present cxtellrnt company, with an ndli
tional interest. It is the design of Mr Iut'Si
to thoroughly repair and refit the Metrou)liiAn
during the vacation, Involving an outlay of r nie
four or five thousand dollars.
Those who maimpe the utiect rulwiy
di-f Uy r reverence foe the rMlty of ti e St-h-4tt
day tirt idedly ie(re.!iin, and we testet tht
other rerpotations lure tiot the nime regard l r
li e tiet diy ot the werk, as the eitieti railway
oni5 auy. It ia true the company tun tluir eais
on Sunday as on other d.iys; but then this i-.
imply for acromoltion, and not, of course, to
bring in a return of tbo filthy lucre Ueing a
corporation to promote the welfare of Indiana
polis, they diligently utrivo to attain that end, so
much so that not a da? la taken for relaxation or
uspensr, tut sfesdiiV throi 'mut the whole
frven their car are seen gliding ulon; the vri
ous irtiks, liaded with thankful pissongers, wl o
entei-m it a blessing, as well a a privilege, to bo
fermittrd to pay a five cent hiup!attr lor a
bort tide. This is all right, and it dcs n g..ri
to ee it: but whst trikes us as a piee of
trained observance of the day is the non tinkliug
ot thebell, attached to etch horse, on Sunday, and
its ineesLt jlngliojj on ecular day. It won't
do to profane Sunday in that way.' The tirtin
ambulation of the bell is stopped cut of respect
of conite
v!ottttia Ttir. NS aATiiiR The t.tiii 1 n m
-H.u has fairly opened R'.istfing hol hs Wem
the eather for a week !at pit. I tie
iieiVttia aeem to bs.ve been hur in br.i.-s
Alia (vvf ror pantirg humanity. Suit an U
-"'s apasl duwnrtsht d;cotufhur by mm of un
tro'e. etc , betray such au e iervatej appear
ance auth a papitiug aenat'uo of onenr
th4l it would t dillicuil at ihia time to"üi.d in
tmi -raonati n of the t r n.s cut rir v , l'ur v.-
Had it i. t
. i tii inr in. i.ti I I Is n.'N,
the
frrvrr id
f licl ti t i tr
h
I lltttTBoutl t,-..i
brokeu by a
tence would a
leffeahn
tl
11 . I I '
ino-t have t'fen i.ut of t! o
lion. Several rw, t,f
curred. Tbe theory which
teachers, nursea. etc., are so
Fuii;ri'e" h ive
parents, guard. ..ns,
earetul to icu re
upon the
"ir.du!ry
pbatical.y
.tulv d IT
Dliritis .T ..;rrn, wru. etc., tii.it '
is happines,'- ,, practu-:if a;,!, ft, !
confuted by iL- 0Ai 'couh.n t
With the therm )m t nir.etv a-. 1
upward, the conclustou is irresi.tably forced
u;on us in the face of all tea. hing to the o n
trary thai Ihe only ioimuuit from thed;tr
ingheitis in sotne shady retreat, by ira ru.;:
:rg the atrictet quiet an 1 c, rrotitnAt t
a e w ater, etc. in the language of " Dow, .t,
t.att wfk wn what 1 tall
A littl orr irm;
Ob ! bw I lon4 t t rt ('.-h nM
Tb tili Ni'trmt sr torm.
lbu(W ruU t y r.j'.ui at 4 fr
I wvat r JUkr tlrot.f I,
.
tn fr.rii4 1 t. J. ;.
Too warm for aueb a ttay,
galt QvlJr.ly L tueltod, sd! -.
Like tallow raa away '
tiyThere do reception, on Saturdsy.
Two days of relaxation from the arduou duiiee
of reporting weighty peeebes. is apreciatei.
We have alnt recuperated from ovr last at
temrtto ledert Huvey, which pristrate-1 usome
what, a:.d are i;i a reily for o onerous an un
dertakirg. It is eipax tei that lomj of the lo
dit.a regiments compsirjg the Army of the
Tenr.es.ee will arrive in this city thia week, and
to each regiment there will be extended a wel
come, in the way of a repiM at the Soldier'
II me. and peecLe, full of advice, from the
.State II -use stand Already or.e or two of the
cm! reservoirs of patriotism have been ex
hausted, an i are at present undergoing a recu
pcr:ive iroce, and when replen'hei will bub
ble forth again as usual. Id the part plajed by
tbe"supes," Lorier holds out well, and has be
come the principal actor at the rstepiiot. or
ihe one mo-t admired bv tbe brave defender.
Ilovey bein an extremely original laaQ, is
aJmir'H by all for bia stgaciou sayine. and is
a moJern OonJuciua. He reminds us of a head
ing we once riotic-d in a newspaper, "Old Swj
He-et," unier which cirae til the wise g'etn
inga of an extended exchange.
Saturday eveLinj a disturbance occurred
ia saloon ou Washington street, formerly
owtied by John Bassy, between the bar-keeper
acd two Roldieri, recently discharged, in which
oce of the aoldiers received a serious cut in the
arm, severing the artery, with a knife orgies
The men were under the influence of liquor, and
went into tbe saloon to procure more, when tbe
bar tender refused them, telling them be could
not fell to soldiers, and that they had a " keg"
full already. Tbe whilom defenders thought
this was an infringement of their rights, and a
rather broad asumntioo for the dealer of the
flowing bowl, and threitened to "chaw" him
up considerably if be did Dot set out tbe decoc
tion. The bar keeper persisted in his reject.
for the military order prohibiting the sale of in
toxicating liquors to poldicrs, and mniatained
they were already drunk enough, whereupon th;y
proceeded to a friendly pile of brick, and heaved
t few bits into the saloon, much to the dimage
ol j;laswre, after which recreation they
went inside, and made an attack in force on
the entrcntheJ and previously prepared dealer,
with the reault as we hive stated The aoldiers
were exceedingly toiite rou, and swere ven
peanc e on the bar keeper. The larger one, with
har ds red with human gore th;s i no rneta
pbor slashed around con?iierablv, and his de
sire t' " clem out " pome one was not gratified.
The one receiving the cut Lad his arm dres-ed
by . phv.ic:n on Maryland Mrtct, and when we
lttw him hi- pugiiaciou propensities had
about subsided.
ft7"Tbe rage at present is water cure Kve
rjbody tint is, everybody who cn afford it
to water cures. Shoddyite-, petroleurnites,
retired business men, attorneys, divines, philoso
pher, gamblers, and last men generally, wih
their wives and families, aud gegawei females
luxutiite at water cures. It is the prevailing
st)!e. Ftople must go, or elae they are tabooed
fioia genteel society. A water cure is a water
cure, no matter where situated, and the tneu vt!
properties of Minnowau or the Orange Springs are
just as ctTic.icioua in patching up broken down
constitutions und eradicating disease induce!
from dissipation, as the famed Siratogs or New
port. They may not be quite eo aristocratic,
but this little defect i.s cuu?cd from the, as yet,
local reputation wf the aforesaid. We advice all
to go to the Springs. It is genteel nni it is aris
tocratic.and certainly tbefe ait the two controlling
i le.ts r.ow-a-dsy Then tho aao i iticr.s me so
nitc Vou c-in lead ptofonnd in t aj hysicius,
witty pods, subtle philo.-opLits, and brilliant
historians. You can dance, play cards, promc
nade, and, between times, drink deeply ot the
sparkling und invigorating nectar, such alone as
liebes brewed and Gods drank.
Men can gamble, run horse races six dats in
a week, and praiso "Him from whom all bless
ings llow" on the Sibbilh. If you can't yo
yourself, do the next best thing, send your wife
and then go on a "Ink" in her r.bsence. and en
tertain 301. r hail companion t the'Me-tal ao.ird
o'er iiights" While jour better half is gnol
womaninduV'b. her-elf in n little gossip at
the Springs, do you ciry out the New York fash
ion of making love to pietty waiting maids, cause
its the style, and as a mn of lal.ion you mint
keep up at tbe ts o iiijurin' your reputuion,
or clie the other alternative ot losing your posi
tion iu "good aociety." At present we buve a
friend at the Springsthere are two of them, and
we write it ia the plural who hat oromisid to
send us, row and then, an account ol thing
generally. Ho went with a ueutralizer and
there is no danger of the ajut pura overcom
ing him, as one of bis cardio il virtues are to im
bibe water in homeopathic doses. In order to
Mttuin the degree of being a mildly drawn
fool and snob, go to the Springs and get
"finished off," as they havoitat boarding schools
Mai -ilr.
William Johnston, of tho firm of
Mun-on & .lohnet hi, while on a viiit to Laporte
with a number of friends, was ncciJcnUlly sh it
in thhead tho party being engaged in shoot
ing nt .1 mark. The wound though painful is
not dangerous, and the uufortunate William will
bo at home iu trood condition in a few days The
accident occurred on Friday litt, aud reports
were in eirculatiou on Saturday, unfounded of
course. ;hat the wound lud prove I fatal. "Chil
dren should not play with ed,
je tool" or shooting
irons.
UÜHINKHS NOTICi:H.
I'lKClTlVK DirABTMkNT OT INDIANA, 1
OrriCK Cnitr or ürdnanc:.
I mm a parous. Ind. July .'i,lct'i )
ft'IRl t I.All
In order to carrv out the p oviions of (Jen
crnl Oidtr, No. 7, dited AJjutaiit Clcneral's Ol
lice. Indiiuspolis, Indiana, June U7ih, tho fol
lowing leguhitions are hereny etabli-.hed :
I. Commanding olliceis of companies, and
such other officers of organi itiinis of the Indi
una Legion as have been or are about to be dls
btnded, will at once collect all ordnaruc and ord
nance stores appertaining to their respe-tive
commands, and bold the same in ruadiness to bu
received by oflicers dispatched liuiu this oflicc
for that purpose.
II Commanding edlicfr.- of such companies
us mav retain their org anizitiotis will luve an
inventory taken ol all ordnance ttoics on hand,
which inventory mut show tho kind und piati
tit en hitid, the amount n:.d condition of ttu
-nine, whether sera ice il le 01 damaged. One
op ol this inventory, certified to as coneet by
the commanding officer, will bo forwarded witli
out dei ty to this office.
III. All persons whimivat uny time have'
been responsible lor ordnance und ordnance
stores, at ojlcm uf the Indiana State Milttiu,
will make a return to this Ulice, show ing tlm
amount ou hand of stoics under their charge,
ho they came into their pulsion, and whit
disjHvsitioti they hvs made of the saiuo.
IV. All officer of org:.l.itionsol ti e Indians
Legion remaining in the service, who are re
sponsible for ordnance and urdn.it.ee utorcs, will
send quarterly returns to this . Mice, showing the
kind and quantity ol such stores received, issued
and remaining ou hand.
V. IMank form. Ac , will be furnished ou ap
plication at thin othce.
Ity order of the (toveruor.
II SrtRM,
b Co an 1 Chief ot OrJitir.ee of lediana
CoKai rio An error occurred in the adver
tisement of Mesra Urown L Jones, Cliim
Agef.t.. ts publihf 1 by us Siturday. It ippc ar
to dar torrectlv printed. Any cue having mill
tarv business ot auy kind to settle with the Gov
eminent, ca'i entrust it to LO agents who will
attend to it with more promptues and accuracy
than thc-c gentlemc::. Their ollico is open at a,l
ho .:s of the d iv at No 37 F.Ut Wa-.hiiigt.it
trtt. i.o.r the New York Store Specifications
is to the pellicular kinds of military bus.ncss
that ther transect would be -urertluou. as they
vtend to all kinds ofwarcliims.
i'ocaaex I ri Unncan.eif le firm of J
I) linrin,77 sou'h Meridun trect. haa jut
le'urned from a v;,it to Kentucky, where he pur
chase.! a led of old copper distilled wh.sky, the
hncst that has been tfroucht to this market. Its
age nrgr from nine to fonrteeu years, und the
f. vor cannot be s-i passed 'Ihe Mers Dun
can keep a general assortment of winee and
I 1 iois nt t:o!eale, ard they s-:pp!y the trade
w:t'i ai! articles in tbeir line at the very lowest
r'tus Try th-oi. for etpeiien e will substan
t:ate ll.i statement.
C"iVA rich growth of hair produced, the natu
rsl color restored, (r.ot dyed), and all disease of
the m1;. ftllirg ff,k ' '. cured bv usi..g "Eu
rt. ti.e iLfall.b!e hair restorative I'r.'e
Ü '"ivrb.Ulc S.dd by all druggists.
J. F. Sxoia,
lrugi,t, Hates House Ulock, Agent
cod tf
Indignation meeting
Tbe following are the proceedings of a mass
meeting of German ciiixscs, held at Union Hall,
oo Saturday evening. J ul 8, lfc&5, coodemnlng
the action of Mr. J. H Kappas, member of tbe
Common Council of the city of Indianapolis:
Fursuant to fcotice, a large concourse of Ger
man citizens assembled at Uuion Hall, on Satur
day evening, July Ü, ItCi, to express their indig
nation at tbe course taken by Mr. J. U. Kappes
at the Council meeting of July 3, 15Cw
The meeting was called to order by Mr. F.
Steffens. On motion, Mr. Hatrting was chosen
i're.ident, and Mr. C. Wittenburg, Secretary.
Mr. Uaerting, in opening the xuceiiLg, ex
plained the objects ot the same, read tbe pro
ceeJiDgsof said Council meeting, as published in
the daily papers ol Indianapolis, containing the
obnoxious expressions of Mr. Kappes, in the card
signed " Many Germans," and Mr. Kappe' card
in defense thereof; all of wbicb was listened to
by the atsembly with attcution. Several parties
theo expressed their opinions on tbe subject in
question, and criticised the conductor Mr. Kap
pes toward the German cilizsni.
On motion, a committee of nine was appointed
by the President to draft resolutions, expressing
the sentiments ot tbe meeting. Tbo committee
consisted of tbe following gentlemen : Messrs.
C. Frese, II Gruenert, T. Steffens, G. Rtcker,
H. Spe:kman, C G. Mueller, Wm. Dietrich, J.
F. Meyer, U Lieber.
During tbe absence of tbe committee, remirks
were made by several persons on tbe object of
tbe meeting.
The Committee on IUiolutioi theo reported
the following:
Whereas, At the meeting of tbe Common
CounciUf tbe City of iDdianadolia.beld on July
3 J, lfcbj, a German member. Mr. J. U. Kappes,
offered a resolution, which was adopted, suspend
ing tbe publication of "cotices to contractor-'1
in the German papers of the city, averting that
there was but oue tier roan contractor;
And Whereas. Mr. Kappes, in arguing with
members of tho City Council who opposed the
motion and declared the same an act of injustice
towards the Germ ma of the city, stated that he,
a German, knew, and ought to know, what ws
best for the Germans ol tbLj city; that he, mid
not his opponents, represented the Germus; iat
he knew how to handle them, and that it ought
to be lei: to hiui to manage them, and that he
was opposed to letlicg contracts to Germans not
familiar with the II:ighh language; therefore,
Iie-olved, That we com, with contempt, the
assumption of said K tppea to either lei: or rep
resent us, hs he expressed himself; and thit we
always have considered his Career iu public af
fairs us dipjls for miking political capital for
himself, and we give our lellow citizona tbe as
surance tuit we are not guiliy of assisting him to
abtain the iosition he now holds,
Kcsolvei, That wo coinsijer i: a riJicu'.oii.
a ert'.on hat be declare, that tl cr? is but one
German contractor, knowing tin', there are
many, and that iu our view of the matter any
one may, at any time, seek to become a con
tractor. keolv 1 1, t hat we, the Ux paying citizens of
Indianapolis, will never support with votes n can
didate fur olhce who is opposed to grant'iii; col
tiacts to persons on account of not being familiar
with the Kngliab language, if competent to fill a
contract in all other respect; or who is opposed,
directly or indirectly, to the publication ot all
official notices in tbe German language. .
Resolved, That we consider i: but just that,
all proceedings of the City Council, aa well as all
of the ordinances and laws of the City of Iudi
impolis, be published in tbe German language,
to us to make them accessible to a large portion
of our tax payers who &ro otherwise deprived of
their knowledge.
Kesolved, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published iu the Daily Indianapolis Jour
nal, Daily Sentinel, Evening Gazette, Freie
Fresse and Indiana Velksblatt.
Mr. Ditrich presented a letter of Mr. Kappc.
and moved that it be read to tho meeting, which,
under great excitement, was rejected, several
voices demanding Mr. Kappes' preieuce to dc
feud himself verbally. It was near the close of
the meeting that by great efforts of leading men,
Mr. Kappes' letter was read. However it con
tained nothing but what was already published in
the papers, and a car 1 signed by several mem
bers of the City Council
Oo moti n, the communication was laid on
the table.
During the absence of the Committee on lles
ol vi irons, the following petition to the Common
Council was offered and read by tbe President iu
the Koglish aud German languages, which was
received with great enthusiasm, aud adopted by
an unanimous aye.
To the Ilonorahle Cifij Omneil of the City of In
diiinaj'olit; Gkntlkmkn: We, the undersigned German
taxpayers of Indianapolis, havo, with regret,
learned the action of a portion of your honorable
bodr, in regard to publishing in the German pi
pers of tins fit v. the "Notices to Contractor,"
.c Now, as we are hm nuch interested in the
proceedings of our honor iblc body as our Am er
ic in brii fellow citizens, and as we assist in car
rying'.lhe bürden of tax ition as well as other citi
zens of this city, ne dtetn it but just tint we
should It informed of the proceedings of your
houurablo budy in the lingu ice most funiliur
and comprehensive to us.
We would, therefore, iepectfully request your
hotioiahlc bodv to reconquer U o erdinance dis
continuing the publication of " Notices to Con
tractors," in the German piper?, and, further
tnoie, we would res; ect fully request your
honor able body to p it's tii ordinance to publish
in the Germ in pipers of thi citv the entire pro
ceodhg of the Conrnon Conned, h well as to
publish the oi dimmee s m: 1 i tol the city in the
German language
K. HsLtirivo, 1'iesident
0 WiTriNbar.o, Secret ry t
Z'tf" Cfompton's Strawberry Hals.iui i a cer
l tin remedy t.r diairhoa, d vfcntery, choleri
moibus, flux, heirtburti, and all bowed com
plaints. Ii is entirely vegetab'e. A peeifie lor
oitnp diaril M. Sold a' w ho'r-alo bv lliowning
A. Sloan, In liatiapolis.
'ood
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I he II rl du I Olli III be r an I' ny of Harn
tint and In trnclhui f r Ykuhr Mi-u. Al" nl rs
liable treatnirtit fur Uieae ef lli L'rluary atnl Jiotual
8;!ei..s n t.t free, In i-alit riiTchpr. Ad.lre Dr J.
SKil. UN IKHV.UION. Coward Aaooclatlvn, I'bllailrl
.t.la, l a apr4-Jly
vvirM'N. The fclury of a woman, hks the trecRtb j
S.uiij.ou, laya very much In ber luiurlant balr. To pre
r s this In all it ftdory, rrqalres care, and tbe ne of a
es, fwlty prspre4 tnd sclentlrlcally compoumlrd vrr.
table wskb, xuch aa jou bars la Kendall's Ambohue.
It las n delstsrioua ingredient It refresh, strsjRth
erii and prevrvea ths flowlnn trees, and cannot be snr
pr.1 as an Innocent and valuable preparation. The
Attila'..!. can hs procure.! at any Ir U(fRi t". Je.M-dlm
"br'lsKl'THOSE WHO II AVK DOUHTKD
the virtue of bfi.i.'s Ct iKi ! nirrtaa. If any auch there
be, rrnt the fuiluwicg crrtlf.cat lroi ruliarutn well
know n In this cors inuui! J, snJ doul t tio uiurs.
It Kri.eral ltitre'uction lnt tUe Army will mv th
l:i of ibi'U'aü ti fd our suldler:
LoriiTii.LE, Jjt.e 31, lMC3.
We, ths nn.!rlne., havs eu ths ;J efeet of Ir.
Jimj rti i-t'a Cinaua biTTcs in ca.e of ((meral ils'jlllty
and pro-'ratlwu f tbe j;eru, a-d believe its eneral
u wuold preveut dle.s ü J reücv much afferlnu.
Ani"iii our s.-IJier particr.trly would th! t-e tbe cae,
e pecully tboe w bo are ep'-ed to tbe miasmatic In
Burrtce in tbe .Southern chnate.
mj i iiu.tr 5I KKI..
Collector Int. Kev. :ti I v Ky
cnas. h. cevrruN.
Collet ti r of the t'.rt .f lA.ai .!.-, Hy.
COL 11. DKXT,
l'ruvoid MrhAl liL-rl jf Ket:tucky
hKV. I r HKNIXK0,
Vice Pre.iilei.t Sui!j Cojiin -.!cii
JUUNIiY. HCoUKS A CO.,
it lj-ters lirinj-crat .
ÜF.J. I'- Ls'KhN,
l'ropnet.'r .,aut: Aue-t
IiröllK FAkKHII.I,
VA boea!s Dry lluU Ivr,ler, Ma'p tre, ttt:s
,l,hy. LAV1., (iUKKN A CO.,
vab"le"As bie Ll.r, meet, li.-r:l,c.
II AuT MArOTHr-K.
btboktrapbera, c-r:isr Mrkt 411 1 Pbiri ireeti,
Uc v5l, Ky
J ChlCS TVISIKR.
Ctotbinff Uerchabt. turner Tnir-l ut ktrkl te.,
Loauvil'.f, Hj.
CA1T. ! P. HlLlikKTH,
Of tk teamer Mjir ArJert..
UAJ. I.. T. TQUHSri5.
Paymacter C S. Army.
C. il. MaTCAt-F,
Nstlonal rttet. Lorn. nie, K
COI.. JKSSK BaTla.
4t Ii Kentucky Cavalry
Ii r OKi is I. I iiXMlCK,
l.o4.v;;; Jvuruml.
.0LD niULE.SALr HT
iaii.v. ui:i:ri:u a utjii,
T.I oata VarUlaa ai., I&dlaiiapolU.
deciae-dlyi12:caa
Telegraphic Dispatches.
csTrM traii.i rca rr AieritArKSf xritL.
3IIJDrS'IOIIT REPORT.
For f riatria; Uepasrx s)ee trat t'age.
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS CLAUSE.
THE PRESIDENT'S VIEWS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
NORFOLK UNDER M1RT1AL LAN .
GUERRILLAS AT FRANKLIN, LA.
SCENES AT THE EXECUTION.
Ac, Ac.. Ac Ar.. Ac.
'l lie Virginia Delegation and 'f'wentr
I beuiand Dollar liun.c.
WisnisGTOX, Jul 9. President Johnsoa was
waited on yesterday by Messrs. J H. Jone, R
A. Lincaster, M. H xfaiall and J.L Apperson,
rcpresentatires of mercbacta and others of Vir
piiiia, who wished him to amend tbe Amnesty
1'roc'smition by taking cut the $,000 cliute.
They represented tint this feature interfered
with tbe development of industry by biudior us
capital, and ia this way oppresses tbe poor, and
when tbey endeavored Vj borrow money in the
Northern or Middle States they were at once met
by the objection that tbey had" over $20.UÜU, acd
it they had, accommodation could not be ex
tended, so the? were uoible to give work to the
poor wbo called on them.
The President reminded them that the amnesty
did not cause this distrust. It was the commis
sion of treason, cd the riolatioc of law did it.
The Arnnepty Proclamation left these men ju?t
where tbey were betöre. It did not add any dis
ability. If they had committed treason, they
were answerable to tbe confiscation law which
Congress had passed, wb ch be as President
could not alter or amend. In the Amnesty
Proclamation he hid offered pardon to some per
sons, but that did not injure other persons.
Would (bey like to have tbe amnesty removed
altogether? Would the feel any enier iu that
case?
Oi.e of the deputation answered: "No; but it
would assist us very much if jou could extend
the benefits to persons worth over twenty thou
sand dollars."
The President replied, that, in making excep
tion, ha bud actsl on the natural supposition
th it men bad aided tbe rebellion according to
tbe extent of their means. Did they not know
this?
One of tie deputation replied: "No, I did
not know it."
The President" Why yea you do know it per
fectly well. It was the wealthy men ol tbe
South who dragged tbe people into seces.siou. I
lived in the South, aud know how tbe thing was
done. Tour State was overwhelmingly opposed
to secession, but your rich mcu used tbe press
aud bullies and your little army to force the
State into secession. Take the $20,00J clauso.
Suppose a tnau tu be worth more thin that, cow
that the war is over, the chancer are ten to one
be made it out of the rebellion by njutr&cts, Lc.
We tuisht as well talk plainly about this matter.
I don't mink you aro so very anxious about re
lieving toe poor. If you aro so very anxious to
help the poor, why don't you take tbe surplus
over tbe $2J,UIK) you own and niru it to tht-m.
In this way you will help them and bring jour
selve aar it hin the benefits of the Proclamation.
1 ara free to say I think some of you ought to
be taxed on all over $2U.0UU to help tbe poor
When 1 was Military Uorernor of Tennessee I
aa-e-sel such taie on those who had been
wealthy leaden or the rebellion, aud it had a
good effect. "
One of tbe Deputation "It so happens that
none of us were leaders; we staid out aa long at
wc could, and were the last ti po la "
The Presideut "Frequently those who went
in last wert atnori the worsi that went in; but,
be tb-vt h it mir, understand m. gentlemen, 1
don't sav this personally; I am just speaking of
the general working ot matters. I know there
has been an eff ort made by some to persuade tae
people that the Amnesty Proclamation was in
juring the ui by shutting up capital aud keeping
woik from the poor. It does no such thing;
if that ia done at all, it is done iu cou
sequence ol tbe revolution of law, at.d the
roinmission cf treason. The President concluded
by saying would look at the papers preseut. d,
but so far bad seen no reason for removing the
exception, now that the Conspiracy trial is over
aud tbe sentences of tho Military Commission
are executed
There will soon be som definite artion con
ceriiin; be trial of Jeff. I)iis. If it should be
determined to try hiui f or treason, the proceedings
will of evuirss take place before a rivil tribunal,
tut from present indu-ation it is m ire probable
he will be tried by Military Commission, nt the
instigator of the conspiracy , lor it is said in Gov
ernment quirter. there ate newly discovered
prools Mannst him iu that connection.
Ilcuvf storm In (wiilalnna Tlex tenrt
Nf rre.
Naw Oelka.n, July D A Sbrnveport teller
to the Times, date! the 4th, reports a beivy
storm in Louisiana, and Red river riiri rapidly.
There ia a prospect of navigation till August.
Co't n, moie inquiry; uo sates reported. No
Iran-actions in sugar e-r molasses. In Western
produce, tbe rn iiket more animated.
HiLks' frieu Is are working against Wells'
party.
Covods, recently her, will report ai'aint
Wells b
The Mexictn Kraperor is taking ilron ground
against btnditis.
Cortina, in an interview with General Iirown.
said be intended giving up opposition to the
eti.rire
Tbe Tung ShSng arried from Texas. SUrea
are contracting to remiin with their masters till
Christmas.
Thirty tliousu d bales of cot'oti changed bauds
ut full prices. Lud tweaty cents per pound.
I Iio Itrmalnltiff Consplrutore In Ihe
Araenui ri-4lluck of Caierrlllu
I pun I- rauUllii. Ia. Illrhiaoud ll
pralrlt.
Ntw VruK, July tf. A special to tbe Herald,
dated Washington, July says: No order has
yet beeu received at the Arseual for tbe removal
ol tbe remainder of the conspirators. They were
cot informed of the death of their accomplices
till Saturday morning.
The Herald's New Orleans correspondent says:
The town of Franklin, La , was recently sacked
by gueriillai. Fire Unittd States Treasury
Ageuts, who went in search of cotton in the in
terior, are supposed to have beeu murdered.
The Herald's Washington special sajg; The
President's health Is so far improved that he con
templates a trio down the Potomac.
Mr. Cowardiu, publisher of the Richmond Dis
patch, baa asked pcrmissiou to republish bis pa
per. He does not manifest any repentance for
bis past course.
.'Iiirllal ln- Ile-eatabllatoed in sjar
ftlk.
Ntw Vota. July 'J. The Herald's Richmond,
Lynihtiurg, and Norfolk correspondence coutain
interesting Southern news.
Martn.l law baa been re established in Norfolk,
owing to the riotous conJuct prevailing there
There is still much suCeriug from destitution
iu Richoiot.d.
It is ascertained there is much more o'd Vir
ic'itiia tobacco on band in tbe country about
Lvnchburg than bad been anticipated. .
AtTiir in Portsmouth are progressing sitisfac
lory. The Mayor appears to be the riht man
in tbe rght pUce.
er relur j
rutarel .ot
f.iinff to He.
llgn,
WASHiNwr.'.". July & The Chrotiicle bracds
aa ridiculously false the statemeot that Secretary
Seward has placed bis resiguation at the disposal
of the President.
latr f rata Eare ,
pASTBia PottT, Jaly 9 The steamer Bel
gian, from Liverpool tbe 29th and Londonderry
the 30tb, arrived to day en route for Quebec.
News quite meagre
The Loadon (Jl says: W e are happy to state
the British Government are greatly assurt J at
to friendly feelicg and amicable Lctentiocs ol
the American Administration. Tbe outporings
of tbe press and private correspondence of tuen
who.e views over balanced judgmeot gave ag
gravated color to some of the communieatioce
of President Johnson's Cabinet. Bat we believe
there is deep set determination cot to permit
temporary differeccca of opinion to cause any
real trouble between tbe two countries.
Satherwait's circular of the evening of the 2tb,
says: The New York sews by tbe Persia of
considerable advance in rates of exchange acd
caused the London market for Uuited State
uovernmect Bocds and Railroad shares to give
way from the lowest point, however there haa
been a alight reaction.
Parliamentary proceedings were unimportant.
FlAXCI. The Corps L?iisltif Da..ed the ex
traordinary budget by a vote of 247 ayes to 10
nays.
Bourse heavy; rentes GGf. 37c.
Austria Vague and unreliable rumors are
afloat as to the new cabinet All reports agree
In pomtizg to Count Belerelli as the future Min
ister. Bkazil Tie Bri2;li.n mail reached Liibon
on the 2dth.
The Paraguayan force have reaehed Bella
Vijta and Corrieatez The Brazilians retired
Great sickness prevailed among them.
Tbe correspondent of the London Times states
that President Johnson will pardon all tbe Con
federate leaders if left alone, but the Radicals do
all they can to frustrate bis wishes
At a meeting of tbe Cotton Supply Associa
tion at Manchester tbe speakers peuenllv looked
upon two millions ot bales as tbe maximum to
be expected from the South, with bet little pros
pect ol speedily obtaining it.
Parliament will be dissolved on the C:h ol
July.
The House of Lords, on motion of tbe Earl
of Derby, rejected, bj a majority of twenty one,
the bill passed by the House of Commons to
modify oaths required of members of Parliament.
Electiocfcericg for Parliament was growing
warmer.
A serious riot U reported at Nottingham, acd
tbe military art; said to have been called on.
It is stated that Mr. Jacobson is to be the new
Bishop of Cheater.
The Berlin corre.sp indent of th Times says:
American Ministers in Germany are instructed to
obtain treaties, or at any rate, binding promises,
that German emigrants who have collected in
the United Slates before acquitting themselves of
military service in Germany, ehall not be held re
sponsible for the omission, and coascripted after
their return.
Tbe Count Robert h3 been appointed com
mander of tbe army of Paris.
The Italian Government had rejected the
terms proposed bv the Pope, for the settlement
of the question of Bishops. The negotiations
were broken off.
There was a ministerial crisis at Vieoua. Tbe
Cabinet bad resigned. Count MensdorfT was
Provisional President of the Council.
The report was current, but not confirmed,
thst tbe Back of Bombay bad suspended.
Arreat of n ftuepe.-tetl .Tlurderer.
Boston, July U Detectives Jones and Heath
arrested at Fort Independence, yesterday, John
Stewart, wbo enlisted in the regular armv a few
days ago, on suspicion of beiug the murderer of
the two Joyce children. He had resided in West
Roxbury, near the scene of the tragedy, and vu
a notorious bounty jumper, having joined and de
serted from several regiments uuder an assumed
name. Tbe evidence agaicst him is said to bo
very strong. He is twenty. two years of aje and
says he was born in Ireland. He has a mother
living in Pennsylvania.
tales of (Government Iflotiels.
PuiLAPELraiA, July 9. Jay Cooke reports
subscriptions on Saturday, to the 7-30 loan, to
tbe amount of $5,2M,fno. Total subscriptions
for the week, S'JO.HH.SUO.
THREE O'CLOCK A. M.
i m i:i;i:m ix; n r.'is of i:vsi.
Tilt llAUTTOM aOADS COMEIEMCX.
Ntw Yoa a-, July 9.
The Heral l's correspondence from Richmond
gives some new facts concerning the Hampton
Roads conference. It says: Oue of tbe rebel
Commissioners state that ou their return from
Richmond tbey refrained from any general dis
cussion of tbe interview. Judge Campbell af
fluns, that be w is satisfied with the interview,
and felt willing to make peace on tbe basis of
tbe late President's ultimatum.
Several da? after their arrival iu Richmoud
Mr Hunter became convinced of the hopeless
cos. of looking er 0g1ititi for anything better,
aud yielded bis adherence to Judge Campbell's
opinion. Mr. Stephen thought a longer delay
might be more favorable to tbe South, but on tbe
eve of his departure for Georgia, which took place
on the day beiore the public meeting in tbe Al
rictn Church, he assented substantially to the
conclusions ol Judge Campbell and Hunter on
that point.
The Commissioners were fully sgreed from
theou'sct. They were opposed to any efforts to
cntl irne the public miud to auy greater extent
against the General Government. To this end
they waited upon Davis, Benjamin, and other
members of tbe rebel government, and sought to
prevent the meeting at tbe Afriean Church.
They used very strong arguments, but entirety In
Tain, sud themselves positively refused to be
present, or countenance it in any way. The
statement that Stephens had gote to Georgia to
canvass his State in favor of a prolonged war,
was voluntary and unauthorized. He was ap
plied to by influential men to do so, but positively
refused It was his purpose to go home and re
main iu quiet until the eod should come.
Ou bis arrival In Georgia, be was further im
portuned to take the stump, but so persisteutly
declined that many of bis best Southern friends
deserted him.
tiik ncKMK or TflC IXtCCTIOV
The Herald's Washington special says : Ti c
sisters of Harrold visited the Arseual this after
noon and obtaiced the clothing and other effects
of their brother. Tbe gallows remains precisely
v it was after the execution, with the exception
thut the ropes and nooses have been lemwved,
aud one or the props that upheld the drop upon
which Mrs. Surratt and Payne stood, baa been
eized by curiosity hunters, aud cut up for relics
Many persons bare visited the Arsenal, hoping
to obtain some souvenir of the execution of yes
terday, but very lew were procured.
rATXX's LAST 0AMX Of QUOITS.
One of HartsufTs stalT, to whom was charged
the duty of erecting tbe gallows acd carrying
out the order of routiue, says: Three days ago
Payee pitched a game of quoit with Spangler
a few feet In front of where the gallows stands;
and the same officer also remarked that at the
moment of giving the signal lor springing tbe
drop Atzerott, wbo had an idea that he was to
be swucg off the eui of the platform insteid
of fatliug with the trap on which he stod, was
in the act of stepping backward from tbe verge
of the scaffold when he tell.
DAVia raiVATt suaATAar.
Burtom Harrison, quondam Private Secretary
of Jail' Davis, is still incarcerated in the Arsenal,
where he was brought immediately after the ar
rivnl at Fortress Monroe The route be has
taken in the prUon yard whea taking bis daily
walk is now obstructed by ihe graves of the ex
criminal. Tita coxriaAToa in cam ad a.
The Herald's Toronto correspondent says:
The notorious Larry McDonsld. the alleged ori
ginator of the plot '.9 destroy this city by fire, has
been admitted to bail in the ridiculous sura of
H (kKJ He and Cleary. Vouog and Blackburn
are to I tried on the 9-h of Oci&ber. . .
CH ASLKSTOMAMS rXTlTlOU l roaTBtrl C0TT0X.
Tbe Herald says: The Unionists of Charleston
are petitioning that their cotton, ro.in, and tur
pentine, which they purchased under rebel rule,
acd bid. in the hope that oa the restoration of
the Union, something might be saved to pur
chase the cecesaaries of life, but which was seized
by the United State at th lime of the capture
of the city, may be returned to them, that their
fain. he may be saved from utter destitution.
lCtXCXT COJtStCTXD WTB Tilt COMIFIB ATOas
No order bu beea receive 1 at the arsenal for
the removal of the ca2ld. Arnold, O'Liugb-
VERY 1 ATEST.
lio, Modd and Span gier are to be sent to th
penitentiary to which their sestesce cors'gie
them. They were not cognizant cot:l to day of
the decease of their associate in crime. W ben
broofbtoul thin morninr in the vard -where the
" r -
execution was psrrfornied, Dr Mudd on eatchicg
aight of the scaffold, immediately remarked that
he beard sound of hanging on the previocs
morning, and felt an apprehension of tbe oo;se
caused in constructing the gallows. Span gier,
who is a carpenter, looked at the gallows and
declared iu builders bad made a good job but be
did not want to test it. The prisoner were al
lowed an hour In tbe forenoon acd aftercoon for
exercise In tbe prison yard, since the adjourn
ment of the Court. Tbey have beea ia excellent
beslth and tolerably good spirit. Arnold's fa
ther and counsel had aa interview with his son
to day, and bade him farewell. Both were mudb
affected and wept at parting.
I ACXsO.t AMD CEtAT XOXTOXtX ftAILlOAD
The Herald's New Orleans corrcspocdect save:
Quarantine Las been established at Fort Me
Oaioes, below Mobile.
Troops of the Eighth Corps are comiug down
iue river in iracports, ana coioe into camp cc
the old Camp Chalmette battle ground.
Ocn. Canby baa turned over the Jscksou and
Great Northern Railroad to tbe Company. Tte
road will be opened to 0yka, Mississippi, ia a
few days.
MltlTABT MATTXXS.
General Sheridan acd Staff arrived at New
Orleans, from GIvet.n. lx. on tho armr
Heroine. Generals Brax on Bragg and Forney.
-art . "
Uta A , are stopping at the fct Charles Hotel
Brigadier General W A. Benton hia received
orders from General Sheridan to take command
of the Tost Office at Brownsville Texas. This
order relieves General Brown. Mayor Kennedy
has returned from Washington, and entered upoa
hia duties
scabcity or Eoa; Hrtl at tHaxvtroBT.
Tbe Herald's Shrev snort correspondent .-
Very little cotton vu placted this season West
oi me luiesiaippi. in tni section of tbe
countrv corn was planted. Whit little cot'on
there is looks wall Field hands are loavirg
toe plantations, and on many not & single ne-
ero is left. Thousands of acre nf fiut mm
will be useless, there being morr to rather tbe
crops, a tew or tne planters have engaged
other hands, but the majority have an idea that
as they are freemen they will live ia ease.
DAVIS HOT PERMITTED TO SEE IIIS CoVNSEL.
Tbe Times says: It is stated that Jeff Davis
ha? written a letter to Charles O'Conncr, oce of
his counsel, which has been icterupted bv the an
thorities, probably on account of pome expres
sions it may contain It is further understood
than sn applicaticn from O'Coccer for an Inter
view with Davis baa been denied.
ABOUT MRS. H'EB ATT.
A Washington dispatch says: Mrs. Surratt,
before Booth was captured, aud while she was at
Carrol prison, was, offered free and unconditional
pinion for herself and son if she would accom
pany the officers and point oat tbe road Booth
had taken She protested that she had no idea
which road be took, and had no idea of bis in
tention to assassinate the President when he
visited the bouse, and positively refused to ac
company any officers.
COMMERCIAL.
I sv rtLcuAAra.
eMiK-imirttl TXnrket.
Cincinnati, July S.
Flour dull ; Superfine 5 20; extra J 10
5 75, and family 6 00(37 73.
Wheat, red $1 351 40; white $1 35. Oats,
70c. Corn Yellow 75c, 90c for white, and
G3QC5S forcar. Rye G0C3c. Barley ii 10$
1 SO.
Wbieky dull; small sales at i'2 Oo.
Mess pork Fold at $25(3225 50c; Bulk meats;
12013 for shoulders, 14c for sides and
bams are held at 1CI7 for smoked, 19Q20c
for plain, and 24 (325c tor sugar cured.
Lard 194C
Groceries quiet and unchauced.
Sugar I3Ctl7c Coffee 2 Q3 2c. Molassrs
$1 20 1 23. Butter 242Gc Eggs 1920p.
Cheese !5(i$lGc.
Hay dull at $12i3 for soft and $15ftlG for
hard pressed on arrival.
Petroleum Refined free G3(70c.
Silver $1 2J Gold $1 3D.
Money eay at G9 per cent.
e vera Tiarstri
New Voaa. July 8.
Cotton 4 9 50c for middling.
Flour 20c beter; at $6 13yG 20 for extra
state; 4G G5( 6 75 for extra round hoop Ohio, acd
$G 6ii(r7 75 for trade brands. Rye tiour quiet.
Corn meal dull.
Whisky 12 06(33 03 far western, and $2 10
for refined.
Wheat Winter red western 11 40(1 45;
Chicago Spring $1 2(31 31; Milwaukee eint
$1 27j31 30; amber Michigan $1 55. Rve 90c
Com 79(81 for new mixed western, 90c lor
kiln dried, 72(5$ 7 tL for unsound and bUc lor
white. Oats G0(ftG2o for western.
Coffee dull, öugar Muscavado 11 12c.
Molasses dull.
Wool dull.
Petroleum dull at 34' for crude, 52Q52c
ior refined iu bond, and 101Q do tree.
New mpotk 126 37f76. 123 5024 OO
for '63-'G4, ij caaa and regular way, closing at
$2G C2 tor cash. $19 00 for prime, and 12"
50 (it 21 75 prime ws Ptain me-s beef $10 00
(314 (Ml; extra mrsa. $12 00(316 00; beef bsms,
27(427 50o Cut ruat-; 12Z 14c for shoulders,
and 1820o lor ham. It icon; I5 füllte
for Cumberland cut; I'-i ffr b"g ribned, and
14(144C for short ribbed.
Lard I6it2K: Butter. 2027- for Ohio,
aud27t335i! r..r Sut. Cheese- I0(i15e Rhe
dull. . . .'
uw TiiBI KOrv MAaaai
Nrw Yoa a, July f
Monty, ea-v at 4(35 per r ent Sterliuc in
fair request 'at 104'(7(1H9 for first class
bills. Gold I'pcm d at $1 MK. and closed at
$1 40.
Stocks aciive
Toal exports of specie to day $9,700.
Lateb Gold closd Mt Gallagher's Kicbange
to-night at $1 4')
PROFESSIONAL.
v. a. assault as, s. . rtaaiat
O. S. Host).
HENDRICKS, PERJCIUS b KORD,
ATTORNEYS.. AT LAW,
Iiidiunrtpollu, . Incllmifi.
OKFlCE JtTNA HCHUISO.
SECOND HAND STORE.
SECOND HAND STORE,
o.v3 F.t UuaUlnsjton fstrert. Mm
of the filsj llund.
IL'R5ITCUE aud Stoves. Tiowsre and Ilsbes In corn
1 plstt variety.
Ala, all kind f Fornlablog Good
i. K MAk'JT.
riOTICE.
To Carpenters, Stairbuilders. Cabi
netmakers and to the Public
int'lX KOLflt Plain ar.4 Oraamsotal Job Turo
j tr, Month strest, betwsa Psnniylvacla and M.rl
diMi atrerta. Kef pa constantly on hacd a cood awort
n.riit Stair BallUtrrs and Newrl Poats, and tnroi then to
orlrr. Alv, all kinds of taralcg In bu filing work doo
tonlrr. 1 will recelv II kinds of ordsrs In tarnlef n
the cabinet mak'.cg Uns, bsd.tsada, tab legs, kt.
All work daue proniptlj, aeatlj atd at reaaonabla
pri.. L. KOLB.
aj rl i 12ro
THE INDIANAPOLIS
I A S U 1 1 X C E COMPANY,
1 bow permanently crzialisd anl ready to lain r.r
Policlea.
Capital, ----- $200,000.
Tbe Stockholders cf tats Compaay comerlsa son of
oar sot rsspoaaial eitliena.
DlllCCTOItS:
5. X. FLircasa,5.,
W. H.Taxaorr,
A. L. HiACaa.
k. j. rca,
Aqcixxa Jossa,
(Hart a Tornv,
Taoaas A. atoaaia,
A. K. Vistos,
Wiluam lUSOtAMV
02c at prtaent la th S'.aktng Knad BiiMtng, csrnsr
of Psno jlran'.a strset and Tirr-nla avenoa.
ITjrbe patronsf of ih pcbiicli aotidted.
Wai. UE.fDEKSO.f.Pteaeif.
Hat. C. Jams io. Secretary.
oayi-d.- "
U. C. LOAN.
UNITED STATED
7.30 LOAM!
t ii i it d h i; ii: 1 u ,
$230,000,000.
Py aathoTt7 of tha errstary of tbe Tr..ary,tl aa
dT (nrd. tkeitsoeral Salmptjoti irrst for the a)e of
I7k!td Sile .cartüss. oflrs to ib yiUx th thir4
ari. f Tr nry Nm(tiir:r ai d thr-tatha
per cett. Itter. st jr atLttro, kcoa aa the
7.30 LOIST.
TWm cotfi r lod coder d.' of Jaly U. IMi. aai
ar p.jtv; ibrso jeara Uor th.t data la curreacy, at
are convertab at tl.a cpU.n cf iL hUr Inu
U. S. G-20 SIX PER CENT.
-OI, nSIAKHG I().D9.
TheM Rot:J are row worth a bandcm prrnsiuna. a4
ar iricpt, s r t: tt Gorrtm'tt r-otxi, frvm
&itf (Vt nfr and JL'i. iVi'sj; t iratton, xckicA 1It
frm cn to trt cnt. r tnnm to t&tir row,
aorording to tb rate Irt1 apn other prcperty. The
letereit la parable ssm..cn:a:it by cvcpoc attach!
each nut., which taij bs cut o? &n 1 w!4 to acv btk
banker.
The Inter, at at T..10 per cent,
amount to
One rent per day 11 a note?.
Two rem SIOO
Ten 8-100
rweiityss $1000
Oiitr Hollar ,)0U0
'ot cf all the desoOil.-iAlioca namsd will b proapt-
1 farr.Ibd cpoa rct '.pt cf itiK-r'prona.
The Sotea of tLia Third Serie are prsclsly !cil!ar la
frm and privilege to tbe ?even-TL:rtie. already acid,
excej t that the Gore romett reserret lo tfar If the eptloa
of paying Interest In gflJ coin st 8 per rent.. Instead of
T J-10th tn currency. 8ubact!Vr will drdort the la
West In errrri.cy op to July 13th, at the tin when tkey
subscribe.
Tto delirtry of ibe notes of tb! third eiie of the
?evea.ThIrt'.t will corarrerice oa tblt cf Jne, and
will b xuade promptW aa 1 conrltuously fter that dato.
The sliRbt change maiie la lheconiJ;t:na of this THIRD
$KKlhä eft-cta oi,ly tha matter of Istere.t. The pay
ment In roU, if m.le, iltt. eaUa:aat to the carrency
interest of the llgLer tat?.
In return of pH-ie pajint.t, la tlo eveLt of which
ouly will tha option to pay iurtt in gwld L aal24 of,
would o reduce and qaalir prires that pure baa a
niadowithaia per cent, in gold w onld bo fully equal 1
those mate with seven acd three-teutha percent, lo
eurreney. This U
The Only Loan in Market
J5ow offered by the (ioverimem, and Its superior 4.
vantages niak It the
GREATPOPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.
li than S:3f,no",(Vio of the Joan authorized ty th
lat CvngrM are ti'w on iL market TU. aiuoubt, at
tbe rate at which It li beit.g a'.orbJ, will all bo sa.
scribal for within two mor.tL, wb-n .be notes will na
doubted!y coraaiand a prnulum, a. baa sn'formly toaai
the eahe od clonre tie . tl tcrlj Hon. to otkar Uatta.
In OTder that citlirn in every town acd ertlon of the
country may 1 aJ .rüd facilit for taking tha loan.
the Natloua! tlanka, Slate I'.ar.ka arid PrWaU Banktr
throughout tbe country have generally sgreed te re
calve putacr!plioi. at par. i.bitcrlbera will ci thtlr
ownagct L, 1p Lora they l.a ccaSJeure, and who
only are t bo icpon.b1o fur tho deilrery cf the noto
for which they receive order.
J-AST COOKE,
Fr.wairno Acikv,
No, 114 South Thind Street.
I'lIlLADKLrillA.
FIRST NATIONAL TANK, CITI7.SN NATIONAL
ItANK, INDUV.UUI.'S .NA1IOMI, BASK, rui'KTIf
NATIONAL llNK, INI UNA N ATIONAL ItANK ai4
MK.nciiA.NTb' national hank, imhamu-uijs,
INU. ddiwSm
MILITARY CLAIM ACENT0.
lOBATItS SBOWR,
Attorney at I aw.
Aaron . jo'tr.
BROWN & JONES,
MiiiiTiitv aim mm
AM)
ATTORNEYS,
No. 37 Kai W.tslilnlon Street,
I.MMAWI OI.m, I.Mr.
TO kESlONED,
D.SCIll:i)FD 02
umchi;.
LlaKlSIED
a H the Aimy I. now drug iuu.u re I out, aud Boany
eilt), er. will ao ii l e 0 nttfl irom r)c, wo
wuuij call your aitriitin to cur la..l tiea for aJjuatlbg
OH. cert' a Cuutit aa i tttlli g claiu agair nt tbo gvvera
ueot.
Vo will procure Crt ficatre o' Non I'.Jebta-lite.t for
t'Ocer, aud pM n.p'lv ad ut then acjun'a with tl
dirtvrriii Iiurui Nv,Ijiiik'i.ii
We al C;l- tl i lairua fr H.tk Par, I'-ouctlea, Pen
IU, !lvre .t in aervire, I r to St!''), l'aOiage4 Ot
l.o-t i'P'i-ertr, I rorly l o t or lupra d, (Juart.iouaa.
tr.' Vouiber., lia.M.riati- nC'la.m, Ac , Ac
VY can al o eupply Ordnance, Clotlili g, Qaartermaa
ter and Me lle! a.turij., N itUr-On Ji'Wi. aiid other
llliltary Prrr.
43)TNo c la w bouult or tl-1.
1lUier a:d othvra n.trri.a In the tlenet.t cf
Claloia a nt tbo io -rinn-iit, ar. lu Ited to rail at
our crl'..r,r a!drr
IItWS A JOSE, I .V.S,
Ut.'jl ha; a. Int. At. .ij tfe(,
mySO dtin Ibd.auapoli, lud.
TOBACCO, TOBACCO.
W. S. Ml ABB
m i: it a
S. a. bat mmvbb
HKIltllO.XII.
Manufacturers and Wbolilers
.Mo. J Ja n el !21 Srt one! Street,
ALTON, ILLINOIS.
UTK HAVE CI'KVklJ A I'.gANCU HOCSK AT 50.
17 South Meridian street, Indlanapcl'.a. Ir.d.,
wher wo will keep cou.laUlj ca hafid all itjlesof
PL.UG TOBACCO.
Wo re-rertfotly tUTl'e tha trad to rail ar.d tiatult
cur stock. U1 .1 a low, if vi lower, tkao the
samo atock can t o bourkt In this or ar-y other market.
marC-dtf MTKKS f.KUMKU.ND.
American Express Company,
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY.
OTTICK ON Till, COKNKK OF VTASniNOTOÜ A KU
ktenJ.aa Treeta, lud;airrii.
Threo da'.ly Expre.aea to Nrw Tork;
Two da!!y Kiprt.M. to CtKtSfiatl. and
Two day Kxproaaes to Chicago bd flt.Loalt;
Th above C-arupaalra are th only prall ft 2 Srpresaca
tho fcllowirg roada, v'.i:
INDIANA CINTRAU
LAFATKTTK A ClilCAOC.
INDIANAI"OLIS A PIEU;
TKIUII HA UTK A RJCHVOND;
fcKUJtlONTAlNI A INDIANAPOLIS.
Money, passage, va4cat!e aad freight carried with
tafety and dipUfc, ar la cbarf cf . plal and Sc! est
BeMLgtr.
Note, p;i: aLd Drafts w?.l to pruasptlr collected as
raa!vHtima wiBile J PtTTKliVlIIJ). Aat
RETiOVATERS.
CLEANING AND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT
f p niCNITKD STATES UTI-HOCJI. SO.IISOUTf
I IlliiMiaeeroet, litdtaaapoSia. tndlaaa.
At thia eld aod wli. known tab;isbwMi, tha ladloo
raa havo ailka and woolea good dyed la parm antat ao4
boautlM color.; and gonta'gartnet.utkorccghly reaeva
tod and ropalrvd.
Now and aeeood-haDd rtothlng bourbl aad oi4, aiae,
apanemlar brauch ta thbatiwudonoD!naiod6bodraw
tag btllia I'.abla cloth, or var la any fwuMt caa hw
ao wrought ,kat It caa not he vtaiMe to Uo cakoJ oye.
BVooaoaahortho plaoo. No Ja Sooth lUlcocotroot.
jawIO JOStfU UAkS4,PvoFrtotaw.