Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1869 — Page 1

c&n»mt» mv*UA*n. -OMd elond IK K«w Tot*. y«ttr.i»y, »t •1S8K*«S«. " —Ground w»» broken, yciterdur mornli**, on the PorflM# end ONranbura Reflrond -The tnfe of the Querternierter at H r* City. Kama*', wai robbed on Monday of ll^on -The f oreet City Club beat the Alert* o‘ Roehoster. at Clerefaod yesterday. Score, 34 to -Colonel N el eon, late from Camp Supply. Indian Territory, report* ererythlnp flulet there. -A Hepubllosn eonreutlon for the purpose of nominatlmr etty and oonaty o«e*re. will aeetat Cincinnati to-day. —Oovornor Luolu* Falrehlld ha* been renominated for Gorernor, by the Republkan Contention of Wleooneln. —The fartner* report a illtht frost and thin lee on the standing water throughout Duchess county, New York, yesterday morainf. -Some of the fractional currency furnished by the New fork bank note companle* are mid to be so badly printed a* to be Unit for use. -The shoemakers of Montreal bare strhck for twenty to fifty per cent, higher wages. Many of the employers refuse* to pay the advance. -The loss by the Chestnut street flreet Philadelphia, Tuesday, Is estimated at 330.000 to 3100, 000. Mostly on paintings. Insnrsnoo unknown. — Dexter trotted a mile In 2:21H. to a read wagon at the Prospect Park grounds, New York, Tuesday. He was driren by Mr. Bonner him-

self.

—James Cuminsky and John P. Long, charged with defrauding the Government, were held in $2,000 bail each, yesterday, at St. Louis, by the United States Commissioner. —The contracts for the construction of Shelbyville, Kentucky, railroad were let out yesterday. The work will be commenced at once and completed within twelve months. —The proprietor of the Morning News, of Savannah, yesterday, assaulted the Deputy Postmaster, for an alleged affront in refusing to deliver the mails to that journal. —Rev. Father Murphey, a well known Catholic Priest engaged in establishing churches, was killed on Tuesday at Vincennes Junction, Indiana, while getting off a train in motion. —Private letters from Jeff Davis, states that the accounts of his ill health are exaggerated. He will probably continue his residence in the United Kingdom during the rest of his life. —About one o'clock yesterday morning, several new frame buildings located at the corner of Bank and Twenty-sixth streets, Louisville, were destroyed by fire, involving a loss of $24,000. No insurance. —The excursion party from Cincinnati, bound for California, passed St. Joseph, Missouri, at eight o’clock last evening. They seemed much pleased with their trip so far, and are in the best of spirits. —A very closely contested game of base ball was played at Buffalo, yesterday, between the Niagaras of that city and the Alerts, of Rochester, which resulted in favor of the former by a score of nineteen to fifteen. —John Fields, who has been on trial at Williamsport. Pennsylvania, for five days, and who has twice attempted suicide, and once broke from the sheriff on the street, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree. —There will he a meeting at the Merchants' Exchange, in Cincinnati, to-day, of the merchants and business men who desire the increase of currency made good. A call has been signed by several prominent business firms. —The commencement exercises of the Brown University, at Providence, Rhode Island, took place yesterday. The graduating class delivered orations in the First Baptist Church, in the presence of an immense number of the alumni. —A dispatch from Mount Washington, Massachusetts, Tuesday evening, reports a heavy storm. The ice formed on the telegraph wires two inches thick, breaking them down in places. The thermometer on the mountain fell to twentyeight degrees. —Sixteen delegates from the New England States left Boston, yesterday morning, for San Francisco, as representatives in the annual convention of the United States Lodge of Odd Fellows, to be held in that city on tho last of the present month. —Among the paintings destroyed by the fire in Philadelphia, Tuesday night, Was Bierstadt’s celebrated Yosemite Valley. The loss of Messrs. Earl was $100,000. Insured for $30,000, John Winnamaker [sic], dealer in cloathing [sic], loss by water, nearly #200,000. Covered by insurance. —A fire in Philadelphia, yesterday, destroyed a private club stable on Broad street, containing nearly forty valuable horses, of which only one was rescued, and be was badly scorched. Several carriages wore saved, but a largo number wore destroyed. Loss, $30,000. —There is trouble in the First National Bank of Albany, with the cashier, Adam Van Allen, a gentleman who has formerly held a high reputation. He is in the city, and says that he intends to remain and face all the charges which may be brought against him. The directors are investi-

gating.

—Tho Directors of tho First Notional Bank, of Albany, Now York, publish n statement that tho resignation of thn Into cashier did not arise from any defalcation In the neeonnts, or anr deficiency in the assets of thn bunk, hot from cause* which have no connection wifTtho assets or stability of the bank. —A Washington dtspatob safe that no i a formation in regard to tbe notion of Spain on tho proposition to sell Cuba has yet been received at the State Department. The agreement, to which Cohn consents, is to pny the price of the fittblte buildings on tho Island and her share of the pnblie debt, tho independence of the Mend to be senooded first, -Charles 8. Archer sad others, waltheown merchants of New York City,were arraigned in Commissioner Shield's Court on Tuesday on a charge of making fraudulent retnrne of revenue. The former book keener of Archer stated that be had made out a return of salon each month, and on some occasions bad been told (0 eat down the amount ffi.Otvi or 310,000. Tbe defendants claim that the whole affair is g black mailing oparaH iCMRLOM All* PLIRTA. vt jopw Bttxrwo*. Homo old bachelors git after a flirt, and can’t travel so fast as she don, nod then conelTWfo awl the fsmafle group are bard to hefob, iwid good lor mithlng when they

are ketchod,

A flirt la a rough thing to owarbeol nnlom the right dog gets I'Per her, and then t bey are the easiest or nwl to ketch, and make the very beat of wtvse. When a flirt really fells In love she Is powerless aa a mown daisy. Mef impwdenee then changes into aoodtsfy, her onnaIng l*t«o friar, her spurs into a halter, her pfoftnfng Into a mdle. The best way to keteh a flirt la tew travel thj other way from which they are going,or ait down on the ground and Whistle some lively tune till the flirt# comes round. Old bachelors make tbe flirts, and then the flirts get more than ever by making t he old bachelors. A majority of flirts get married finally, for they have a great quantity of the moot dainty tidbits of woman’* natnrs, and alwns hev shrudness io back np their

sweat nees.

flirt* don't deal In poetry and water giewel, they bav got tew hav hrslos. or else somebody won Id trade them oat of

their ospttul at the first swap.

Idsappointed Inv mnst.nf twmme, be all on one side, and this ain’t any more nx- , cnee fuf being an old bachelor than it iz fur s man to quit nil kinds of manual labor list out of spite, end jlne a poor house btkase he han't lift a tnn at one ** An old bachelor will brag about hlx freedom to ym», his relief from anxiety, hlz Independence. This is a dead beat um, resurrection, for everybody knows Ihere ain't a more anxious dope than b« Is, All Ma dreams are eharooal sketches of boarding school mfreesj he dreseee,

greases

tache,

to sve.t s«nr-s- i»3iti-«'t

INDIANAPOLIS

SENTINEL

res atioV 'oi'I

J» tt ,

VOLUME XVII.

INDIANAPOLIS. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2. 1869.

NUMBER 6.171

TELKGRAPnC REP0BTS

WASHINGTON.

THE PUBLIC BEBT STATEMENT.

Deem

tor tk* Hontb, fl5,604,a»l 79.

Miner Marek 4, •49,500.752 51.

Thn CresIcntlmlH nff Mew N pawl eh .HI uister.

Appointments by the President.

Warrants

tor Government peases.

WASHinoTCRt, September 1. PTTBMO Dflflr STATRXfKST. Debt bearingiuterest in coin, 12,109,990,• 300; debt bearing Interest in lawful money, 964,780,060; debt bearing no interest, 941,0*7,429,339; debt on which Interest has ceased since maturity, 1464,848,664; total debt, principal outstanding, 92,588,839,080 01; accrued Interest to date and coupons due, not presented for payment, 93,881,479,030; total debt, principal and interest. 92,626,663,870 31; amonnt in treasury, coin, 9101,214,980 71; currency, 912,144,407 10. Sinking fund In United States coin Interest, bonds and Interest collected and accrued thereon, 914,020,830'; other United States coin interest, bonds purchased and accrued interest thereon, |B3,811,06A. Amonnt of public debt less cash, sinking ftmd and purchased bonds in tbe Treasury, 9247,698,250,130. Amount of public debt less cash, sinking fund, and purchased bonds in the Treasury on the 1st nltlmo, 92,481,606,736 29; Decrease of public debt during tbe past month, 96,604,234 79; Decrease since March 4, 1869, 949,000,758 57. aRKOA ROBHRTB Presented to the President to-day his credentials as Minister from the Spanish Regency. No formal speeches were made, aa this was bat a continnatlon of hla authority. The President, Secretary Fish and Senor Roberts had*a brief, conversation, which partook more of a social than diplomatic character, and in which friendly sentiments were iutorcuanged. THK PBB81DKNT lias recognised William F. Romhusch aa Vice Consul of Sweden and Norway, at St. Paul. APPOINTMKNT*. The President to-day appointed John H. Stuart, of Pennsylvania, United States Consul at Turk's lel.ind; and Isaac Jenkinson, of Indiana, Consul at Glasgow, vice James liagurty. OOVKRNOB PT.ECT OF VIRGINIA, WALK Kit, Had an interview with tbe President this forenoon. OKNKRAL P. A, 8EWKT.L, Late lijspwforOeneral of the Freedmen’s Bureau, has been appointe<l by Commissioner Delano tosiiperlntend the resurvsy of ail the distilleries of tne country. Tho work is to be immediately organized. With a view to rapidity of action the country will probably be divided into districts, in each of which the survey will he carried forward at ones by persons selected for tbe purpose. SKNOR nOMINOO BUISB, One of the Cuban representatives, bad an interview with tbe Pres dent to-day of some hours’ duration, tbe result of which has not transpired. A BASK BALL Match was played thia afternoon between tbe Unions, of Lanatngburg, and the Nationals, of Washington. Ncore; Unions, 37; Nationals, 24. B. X. BARZOSA, Attorney for certain parties in Texas,now under trial before a military oommiaston, Visited (be President and Acting Attorney General Field to-day, and received verbal assurances that the arrangements in regard to the habeas corpus in -he Yerger case would be adhered to In similar oases. The whole matter, however, woe referred by the President and Acting Attorney General to Mr. Hoar. The President left for Saratoga to-night. XXPINRRB OP OOVXRNKXNT. The warrants paid by the Treasury Department during the month of August to meet the expenses of the Government, wares Civil, miscellaneous and foreign Intercourse, 98,860,421 43; war. 98,684,407 09: navy, 91,929 445 65; Indiana and pension, 911,474^17 91. Total, 920,788,662 14. The above does nrft Include the payment on ncenunt of the public debt. APPOINT WHITT. The President bee appointed Tbemaa R. Mneby ae Commissioner to examine the Central Padflc Railroad in Califor-

nia.

TTfk PftHSlDRNT After leaving Washington to-nigbt, will be absent two weeks.

-—- -■*''•'vs HEW YOKE. > <3m Reel—Afrn*fre» flpani M—Nans *lnSaNe« FIMNnasent—r i prfltilen— iseetel— In m CnSlwserfeW. in* <Cnae—Nnlen ef Cent nfl AneUenBnew—PpleNeS WMeb. Nbw York, September 1. Longfellow, tbe poet, and lamily arrived yesterday. Tbe tenth Spanish gunboat waa finished to-day. The rumor of a new Cuban expedition is founded tbe fact that thirty men have gone to Halifax to join an expedition fitting oat there. There Is no law unden which they could be stopped. In (he cose of H. Leyton, charged with dealing Hi counterfeit money, Commisaioner Ok born decided to-day that tbe noo-prodnetion of tbe money of tbe defendant, he having fklled to prodace It, was a concealment showing prime facta evidence of guilt, and was sufficient to warrant Me Ming held for trial. Eighty thousand tons of coat sold at auction, to-day, at annexed prices: Lump, 96 12@0 70; extra. 9« 07@6 52J4; grate, 96 50^8 70; egg, |8 80fi>7; stone, 97 16®7 76; ohoetBUt, 98 35@7 7& Moat of the lump sold at 9616, whHe only two hundred tons of stone brought 97 T7, and most of tbe lot of 26,00(7 tons of stone brought 97 75. A tew flakes of snow fell to-day. Tbe return cricket match, between the St. George and New York clubs, conimSneed to-day. Tbe New Yorks first Inning wae 83, and the St. George*'73. New Yorks’ second inning, 60 ruaa, with a loss of 2 wickets. The play was sharp on both sides. Tbe game will be continued tomorrow. right hetweew rafted Mates i veeps •ad a Bead ef Wailawo. Nrw York, September 1.—A special to the Tribune, from Shreveiiort, Loutaiana, dated’ tbe first, says: Intelligence bos reached here of a desperate fight between a squad of Ui Bed State* troop* and a hand of outlaws, beaded by one Jack Helm, near St. Partite©, Texas. The soldiers endeavored to arrest the desperadoes, who resisted, and a bloody enconnter ensued, in which four of the outlaws and one soldier were killed, and several on both sides wounded. Xataasfve CaaflagaaMew. Nrw YobK, September 1.—Tbe steamship Alaska, from Aspinwall, arrived late to-night. An extensive conflagration occurred tonight, involving about 930,900. Tha fire originated in tbe lumber yard of K. Johnson, corner of Broome and Thompson streets, and swept through Black to Grand street, damaging a number of stores and dwelling bonoes. Johnson’* loss is $16,000; fully insured.

BY CABLE. Candidate far tha Throne af fipala. Paris, .September 1. The Constitution says Serrano daily becomes tba more prominent candidate for the throne of Spain. Proceedings against Blabepn. Madrid, September 1.—Proceeding* are to be commenced immediately against several Blahope apprehended for disobedience to government orders. Boat at Humboldt. Brrlin, September 1.—Blazter’a bast of Humboldt hoe been successfully cost, and is to be shipped to New York. Paris, September l.—Tbe discussion of tbe Beast us Consultant commenced in tbe Senate to-day. An American Barger Arrest**. London, September 1.—Mr. Wkfeiply, said to be an American, waa armated at tbe Mansion House to-day, on a charge of forging Mile of lading on timber from Quebec. ninasa af Bios Cnahman. Edinburo, September l.—Mias Cushman is quite ill in this city. Tbe Sera O-naf Cairo, September 1.—The Saex cabal is completed. The opening is expected on the 17th of December. The Basgeswr — Has Speech ef Prln

sweet. They con not distinguish between the graceful galop of last night and the wildgallop oft:be light artillery; the airy

evolution of*

sweep of the Sixth Cavalry are both one to those quiet men. Thanh God! tbe Grave Yard Danoe does not shake their

uneoffiaed beds.

Brave Reynolds and hi* eomradea not at tbe Gettysburg hop, last night. Tbe hoar did not salt them. They take their exercise and celebrate their Oettys-

DIED.

BfiASER—On Wadnaaday. the lit of September, 1359 Mrs. Margaret Beaaer, la the 30th rear of her ace. The funeral ■erricee, conducted by Rev. Mr. Sum, will take place at tbe residence of her donshter. Mm. Mary Coburn, corner of Oak and Vine street*, to-day at two o’clock P. M.

MARRIED.

bnrg festivities

“9:30,”

somewhat later than

i, September 1.—Tbe Emperor, to-day, presided at tbe Coanoii ot Min-

TEMPERANCE.

THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

4 Temperance Political Party.

Bloc la. »t PennejrlvMtn, < Uoaea C hnlrnann.

Paris. September

J. preaid'

istere.

Marshal McMahon baa arrived at Paris. In tbe Senate, to-day, Prince Napoleon mode a speech on the Renat us consultant. He protested his devotion to tbe Emperor and the Prince Imperial, and gave in his complete adherence to tbe proposed reforms which were bat tbe beginning of fresh reforms. He denounced as irreeoncilables those who opposed the loyal ap-

plication af these reforms.

Swltaw’e Bcgly ae Viceroy of Egypt. Constantinople, September 1.—A messenger baa left the city with tbe Sultao’a reply to a letter ot the Viceroy of Egypt. It is reported that the Sultan expresses aitUfootion with hie assurance* of loyalty, but commands blm to aell or transfer to tbe Turktah Government the iron clade and breach loaders ordered in Europe, to keep bis forces within prescribed limits, abate taxation, publish his annual badget, and abstain from negotiations with

foreign governments.

OewawMwas sw Charles Dtehewe* ggreeh

w* Bee* Vlwh Bauswet.

London, September 1.—Tbe News today says that when Charles Dickens left this country on his lost visit to America, we expressed the hope that he might do service in the cause of peace and good will. Mr. Dickens has not resigned this peace fill mission. Nothing ooiiid be ih natter taste and folding than bis hearty speedi st the ban<|eet on Monday evening. Hi# wide and Intimate knowledge of bis countrymen enable him to express the admiration and esteem which the Harvard men earned for themselves in England. We hope (here will bo a return match in America, and feel confident that theOxfonia will meet with as lirotiterlv a welcome there aa tbe liarvanls have here. W# rejoice that our kinsmen are

A t midnight how, the eoraet • iota a* from hi*grave so low; U« peal* inha hi* trumpet.

Ami rids* forth to sad tro. Than on their airy honos. Cows the dead rider* old;

The bloody veteran squadron*.

With weoposs manifold.

At midnight hoar, tho ehi*fteia

Gate op from hi* grave aa lew. By all hi* itaff attended. He comas forth riding Mow.

There ia something in the idea ef a dance aa tbe field of Pattyahmg; which will not stfcet ail peopls prsotesly alika.

Pennsylvania ooold scarcely sand

four thousand soldiers' orphans to enjoy a picnic on that ground; and ttw invitations to tha hop would not have been welcome messages at the thousands of fireaides forever vacated and desolate since those bloody three days made Gettysburg famous. Gettysburg belongs rather to the dead than to tha living, and ‘*lt in for us, tba living, to be dedicated to the work

that they so nob4y carried on.”

Wa.honor tha living soldiers of Gettys-

burg, Unt God Cor bid that wa shoo id

forget tbe dead ones! We esteem very highly many Of tbe brave men who are now assembled on that bloody battlefield. But we do not like dancing so near the

graves of Gettysburg.

From the Philadelphia Lodger,

coMauHrnwa. „

STBKNBEBG-KWING-On tho evening of bpWmhor 1. at the residence of the bride's father, F. T, N. Pattison, by Rev. C. N. Sims, Dr. G. M. Sternberg. United States Army, to Mr*. Mattie L. Being, of thi* city.

~—A«OHC.

.—Stated mooting of Aaeient Landmarhs Lodge, No. 319, thia iThandoy) evening at half-part eeven o’clock. R. HARTWELL, Secretary. PROFEMIOMAL. JOHIY W. BZaAJELEl, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ABB MOT AMT PUBLIC.

collections in the

tnuiness ia

—_ __ 3ity; toap-

for patents, and contested cose* of

patentees.

Btulnees received for tho Common Pleas and

Cinait Courts of Boon* and Morion. > Me. as Baa* WaaRIngten Street, (Over Fletcher A Sharpe’s Bank.)

**p3 dAwIm INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

RAILROAD.

STEW ROUTE IVORTR.

CINCINNATI.

CLAM WARE.

R. HEMINGRAY & CO., Me. 8S Walnut Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO, kinufacturers of FUST, BREEN AND BLACK BLABS.

Consisting of

Fruit Jars, Lamps, Lantern, Chimney*, Brandic*. Hock Wine*. Demljehn*, Screw Cap Fta*ks, Tumbler*, mud u aeaeral variety

ef Table War*. Alee,

Philosophical Apparatus, AND ROUND AND OVAL SHAD 18

Xj’OR Artificial Flowers and Statuettes. Solar, A. San And Comet Burners on hand in large

jiewELRr CHRISTMAS, NEW YEARS AND WEDDING PRESENTS

WwtohM, Jewelry. Mii 3ilra ail SEier PlaM Bonis. The largest and host variety of Ftae Ivory ah4 surer Plato* TwMb Cutlery? la tfce CUf. Tho only nnthoriaod Agents for tha AMERICAN WATCH COMPART, Iu tfoe State el lafiiaau. W. P. BINGHAM A 00.. SO Rost Washington street.

INSURANCE.

quantifies

awOrlers solicited.

jy31 dim

gPECIAL^attention siren to eollectio ail th* Departments at Washington Oil

COMMISSION.

CHAPIN & BRAMBLE, PRODUCE COKUSSION MERCHANTS, And General Agents for HOWE'S SCALES, 87 Walnut Street, CINCINNATI.

rertuwl

Huceeaaive observations and experiments with refersnoe to atmaomptlon, affirm the belief that it is oontagioua. Profeaaor Cheauvean, of the Lyons Veterinary school, baa made some important investigations on the eubjeet. Tubercle, it will be remembered, ia a peouliar formation, which, being deposited in the sabalance of the lunge, like millet seeds, gradually enlarges, bv accretions to its like. Into meases of voiious aisae. While thia proaaos is suing an, the symptoms of pulmonary consumption, with its cough, hectio fever, eta, show UMaumlves. How, and under what conditions at the animal economy is tubercle formed, baa been a question not yet settafectoniy solved. Aa a general thing we can

Tbe SL Louis, Iran lonntaiii and Sontlm ~

Produce Price Current sent free.

ao9 dly

I4A.IX.WJh.Tr

Is aow opea for bnsineo* from

ColumbuB, Ky., to St. Louis,

■sAJag tfoe Quickest, Hares*

Ail Ma*i staata

COPPERSMITHS.

JAMEM, HINNAU dk t O„

—Afomly COF*I»E

not yi

• » gouvraA thing we can say, that whatever teuda to weaken the body

interfering with healthy digestion,' and the making of good blood, predisposes to tbe iormatton of tubercle. It ia only of late time* that thia aubatonoe baa been admitted to be propagated on occasions by contagion and Inoculation. For a long time, however, tl.e people of the south of Kumpe entertained t he belief that eon■iimptton ia contagious, sod that infection might extend to the clothes and bedding or the patient, and henoe after hi* desk three articles were ordered to be

burned,

Mr, Chaareon purchased four handsome heifer*, and he tuberculized three of them by cauaing them to swallow one ounce of tiibcrcuioua mutter, taken fn>tn

X O S X . laOTTIS.

• un«I • half Hoar* In Advance

ttams^th* Mobil* 01 "fi Oh' "fiaT ** ° f H—False* Sleeping Ceaeheeeu

all Night trains. R. W. WATERS,

Nos. 121 and ISS Last Front St.,

Near Lawnnce,

CINCINNATI. OHIO.

^ANUFACTTRERS of Engine and ristillerr Columns, Pumps of ail kinds, bteambo&t. Coal

Oil. Chemical and Brewery Work.

nans. Pump* . I Chemical and Brewery Work. rAU kinds of Sheet Iron am

ad on reasonable terms, nd Generators madi

done on short _

gvSoda Fountains a

der and repaired on short notice.

kinds, h team boat,

ry Work,

of Sheet iron and Tank Work tic. and on reasonable terms.

s made to oi

au*9 dly

NOTICE.

-VleLEN. Uon'l Ti *K»*t Agent, st ’Unau Misflottri. to-pidlui

ien’l Freight LGaiu. Mi.-sottri.

TifKft Agent, .St Ifrais

norxiiwkh r

lURDTIW IMYERSm

ni*cnsqlo«

on • Thlrtl 4|bp«I1ob.

Pariy

CINCINNATI. Tfo- Bed asaekHsgs «a*wg fa CaKfsr. ■fa—rfoe rwMmtttee ew a foestgu tow a MeFfoereww Mommmamt — WwHfoevArree* ot • Twfoaeew rtauufsefmw. UiflclNW All, September 1. Week niter next the Cincinnati Bees Bell (Deb will go lo San Francisco, to

piny a game,

^Generate Hagen, Leggett, Ifickenlooper, Bnckinnd, and Lowie McLeneof Baltimore, tfoe committee appointed to select the design ef tbe McPherson mown merit, will meet in thin etty September 24, and make a selection for the wnm* from numerous plane In the pneeemflo* of General Hiefcenlooper, The design most likely to be chosen, Is na eqoentrton itetue in broote offered by n competent bidder at

tbe cost of the material.

Tbe weather fe Mill clear and cool, thermometer ranging from 04 to 09 degrees J. J, Rob bine, tobacco m»rm factor# wee arrested today for baring rent seven bnndreri dm I ore wort horn nM a wiped cigar* end toboeco from his factory and gearetlna the same in Handry buildings rented by him for the purpose.

S Ii ed

ps his bair, paint* bl# grlxfilyma#.rnltivates l>nnyoD# and corns tew please i be wlmmln and only get* laughed et for biz pel ns. I tried being on old bachelor (Ml was twenty years old, ami came very near dletng a down times, 1 had more sharp pains In onr year than 1 hnv bad since, put it alt In a heap. 1 ww

in n lively feverwll the time,

mfi'Tho festivities along the Hudson are continued with the zests nd costliness for whic h the dwellers in that romantic region kf” noted, ’’Andubon park,” tbe county wtt of Mm Howard Belknap, was the scene of a first-shop masquerade on Monday evening, CaAelnm lights, Chinese i ant erne and the plebtan moon coat their light over 89 gentlemen and 160 ladies "of wealth and position,” attired aa Indian chiefs, gypsies, vlvandlere. maids of tba mist, queens of diamonds, devils end clowns. They dspqed and ate Deimenl-

<•#'» dainties nniUjnorfifg,

***0«esagnae baa at loot caved. One of the Bt. Pelagic prfroitcrq hoc sent a challenge to fight, "bond on breast and pistol on forehead, Ignorant ae to which baa the loaded weapon.” He farther addc that ” the moment oar eyes are fixed on each other, one of aa meet vanish into nothingness.” Mr. Cassagnoo deehf a*

toseo too vanishing point.

BARQOB.

Terrible Met freed AerMmf. Behoon, M*m September 1.

A terrible sertdoitt occurred to-day on the lungor and Foecataqna'Railroad, A const i net.Ion train was backing over Block Island bridge, four miles shore Coldtown, when the whole train, consisting of two ears, engine and Under broke through, plunging all on hoard into the river below. Conductor Woodward was Instantly killed; the engineer, Loader, was badly scalded, end several others badly wminded,*nd two men are mtaning. Tbe accident wan ceased by a defective timber. The engineer end one other will probably die: seren or eight others were

more or leas injured, Anlnq

held to-morrow.

Ciiicaoo, September 1. The National Temperance Convention, called for tbe object of forming a Temperanue party for political purposes, ssseinhlcd at Farwelt Hall, in this city, at eleven o’clock to-day. At the opening of proceetUugs about three bund red persons wsre present, nearly two hundred of whom were delegates. D. R. Pershing, of Indiana, called the meeting to order, and John Ruaeell, of Michigan, wa*made temporary chairman. He thanked the convention for the honor. J. A. Bpencer, of Ohio, and J. G. Brayman, or Illinois, were elected temporary secretaries. Mr. Goodall, of Connecticut, offered a resolution that all delegates be considered as members of tbe Convention, who practice and advocate total abstinence from all Intoxicating drinks, and who are in favor of the legal prohibition of the manulocture, Importation or sale of the name. Gerritt Smith, of New York, opposed tbe idea that any one who should not favor the orgentxatioirof a third and distinct political party be allowed to become a member of the Convention. Chaplain Looter, of Indiana, was in favor of a third political party. If there waa to be a third party, be and his party were with them, if not they might be counted

out.

The meeting then adjourned to attend tbe noon prayer nmetlug. The convention reaesembleJ at three o’clock P. M. The dlaeuenlon in progress at the adjournment was resumed. Mr. Ransom, of New York, contended that no temperance man should beexclnded from the convention; whether he should go the extreme length of forming a new party would have to be decided hereafter. Mr, Cushing, of Massachusetts, differed from Mr. Ransom, and believed the call was an invitation for a convention of men in favor of forming a distinct political party. Mr.Goodall said the call was ambiguous; one part of It inviting oil temperance men to attend, and another Inviting only those who were in favor of forming a distinct party, founded on temperance principles'. He wan here for the purpose of organizing such a party. Gerritt Smith said he wanted this convention to l*el Itself shnt up to the terms of (be call. He denied that the terms of the call were amblguoue; they meant dletlnot political action—the organisation of an independent political party. Judge Block denied that the terms were not dear and explicit; they meaut the formation of a new party. Mr. Goodall'* resolution was laid on the table. , The Committee on Permanent Organization reported the following lie* of officers; President—Hon. James Block, of Pennsylvania. Vice President*—B. F. Ives, of HTloeis; John Evans, of Michigan; Rodney French, MasaachnaeUs; JohnT. Ustiek, Miaoouri: M. B. Bartlett, Minnesota; Hon. ft. M. Forest, Pennsylvania; A. W. Palmer.New York; William Ireland and J. N. Stearns, New Jersey; Rev. N. H. Green, Obis; William A. Goodell, Conotlcut; Rev. J. K. Cliaee, Vermont; Dr. C. Jewett, Tennessee; E. C. Judson (*'Ned Bnntllne”), California. Secretary, J, A. Spencer, of Ohio; Assistant Secretaries, J. W. Stearns, of New York, J. O. Brayman, of Illinois, and George H. Hicks', of Peimsylvtnla; rreaeiirer. Hon. Uarrltt Smith,'of New York. Professor Clark, of Syracuse, snng a song. A committee of one from each State waa

inquest will be

MADISON.

tTfoasHafn Bed I aw 3 g«wto CWwvswilew

*—*—ffigW Ot CwWdldHf*#. Madisov, Wjs., fieptember 1.

Tbe liepnMfran Convention, to-day,

nominated tbe fWlowingj

For Governor—Led os Fairchild. Lieutenant Governor—T. O. Pound.

Stale Tresenrer—Henry Beets.

irer—Henry

Secretary of State—E. A.

Tbe Convention ‘ torney General.

A. Spencer, balloting for j

CHICAGO. ———

CHICAGO, September 1—Midnight. The lines have been interrupted west of Omaha since four o’clock this afternoon, by a storm. Nothing from the California

election.

represented on tbe platform and resolutions adopted. After tbe transaction of considerable bn*1 ness having reference to details, tbe convention adjourned until halt past sev-

en p. M.

The evening session woe devoted to speech making by a number of delegates.

BUFFALO.

Brutal Treattwewf ef Fenian Fries neve In F.ngllell Fstoens Tfral Dlerevery.

Buffalo, September 1.

The United Irishmaa pnblMbes an editorial to-day rniativp to the brutal treatment of tbe Fenian prWoner*, twentytwo In all, in Kingston jail. One named Cuaoey has been driven mad, and another beaten till life la despaired of. Tbe erueltles heaped on tbe prisoners has protjnoed great excitement among tbe Irish citizens. Other reretaMpn* are promised, tensive Vein or bituminous coal

An ex

was dlscovned yesterday at Cowlesviile, Wyoming eewnty, about twenty-five miles rom this oity.

HAV AH A.

I-ValwMsefla Chtef-Betwrw ef rtewezwl Leeew. Havana, September 1. General Letone b*w resigned oowunand i®‘be Eastern Department. _ Yalmazedq Count bas been appointed OamtraLtn-Chlef, • With headquarters in GeeerrtLwseabas returned herefrom Santiago in improved benlth. Sugar—Firmer; ad vanes asked

nttiisfied wliii the urrangement* made for 1,10 f> ,l *- v ,ia phthisical oow. The result woe wouderluilv rapid. At the

end of twenty days the first oow had lost flesh to a surprtsiug extent; its pulse wee ‘(Kick and full, and it coughed tnnnsssnt !v. At tbe end of fifty-two days it was killed, ami it presented perfectly marked tuberculous ouaugea, especially about tbe mesentery, or that part through which tlie chylous vessels pose from the small intesiiiKM to the duct that empties Its contents iulo. tho great velu near the

heart.

The Intestines of the animal were also tiitiereulous. The other two heifers exUiiuled not lese perfectly marked alternations, wiiile the fourth, to which uoue of the tuberculous matter hod beeu administered, remained in good health and had gained in flesh. It is proved, therefore, ih.it .tnmiaia of the bovine speoiae ooutract tulierculoeia through subiecta introdnoed in their stomach, just aa they taae carbuncle, as sheep lake the rot, aa the horse fakes the hot, an the man takes the smallpox. The human alimentary oq digestive canal (stomach and inteatines)constitutes an easy channel for digestive contagion. If bovine phthisis be identical with tuhemsis in the human species there ia. In, the use of the flesh of tuberealoted animals, a danger to which the necessitous, who may be induced to buy on account of thn lower price, ore more especially exposed. Experiments of other animals, ae for example, dogs, and in a more remarkable degree, Guinea pig*, and in which tuberculous matter, in the form of what is called caseous pas, was Injected ln|p the vsins, were followed by general

mesentery tuberculoa.

BWXANCB ABB BKA14TY. ChlMrsw Left iw *1 -Tlfl* w*ew Bus awfi who* B.serose— Tfoew*. Tbe New York Mercury in an article on “Nobody’s Children,’’ says: Tbe children may be simply left In a basket or other structure, a barrel sometimes, at or upon somebody’s doorstep. ■”-'0 style of thing, we know, is more mlar m novel* ihnn it i* in ordinary ; still it is really done, nevertheless, every day. or rather every night. On the evening of the 4th of Jaly last, n pretty iiule female infant ww found lying on his doorstep by a gentleman living in Thirty-third street, and he took the waif into hie home. His wife he* token great fancy to th* little stranger, end I also taken It with her to Long Branch, w here it coanta one »°"™g the child population of the Continental HoteL An-

other case is aa follows:

A little girl ban been found In a basket at the door of an inetttnto, corner of Fif-ty-first street and Third avenue. Tbe infant was dressed in splendid swaddling clothes, with lace of ooneiderabie value upon them, and a gold locket won round its neck. A letter woe pinned to the basket containing 9160, with n request to keep tbe Infisnt, ogd at some future time it would be reclaimed. It is e beautiful child, evidently of parents of wealth. It has been admitted into th* institution. A young lady was recently married, with considerable eelat. from the Church ot tbe Ascension, who had been left in a bosket upon tbe dour steps of her reputed fashionable and wealthy parent*. And similar instance* could be cited did space permit. Another interesting case has recently transpired which is one of the many illustrations of the old saving, that truth i*as strange, if not stranger than

fiction.

A young and fashionable lady, now liv-

ing in Lexington avenue, had a child some years ago, and abandoned it. Time aped ou, the lady (her early frux pas unknown), married a gentleman of wealth in thia city, bat had no children. She longed to become the poroeesor of syoung companion, os did Likewise her hnsband. She accordingly visited the Institution at Ward’s Island; while there she was struck by tbe appearance of a little girl. She requested permission of th# authorities to adopt her. It was granted. The little xirl related to the lady all she knew of her post life, which was simply tbe asnal

reminiscence of a foundling. N

tbe singular part.

In leaving the institution, whatever clothes are found npon an infant upon its being brought, they ore carefully preserved, and upon it* being adopted they are given |o U*e party adopting tbe child. Tbe clothes in thia case were given to this lady. Upon one of the articles n name had been worked. The lady immediately recognized it os her work. She bad adopted her own child. Ignorant of the foot at tbe time. The secret kept from her husband for a while; but at lost the wife and the mother suffered mentally so severely, that she confided the secret to her lord who has forgiven her now. The child is happily surrounded by every luxuiy that mooev eon afford: the child, however, nnd0t . stood by Mr*. Sands to be merely an

adopted protege.

It must not, however, be imagined that, — a general rule. Infants left upon doorsteps In brokets, tom out well in utter Hie; or that men and women are so benevolent or rom antic aa to adopt every brat they find iu their way; on the contrary, nine oat of ten children thus abandoned are sent to the Commiroioners of Charities ant) Correction, who, in their turn, send them to tbe Island, where they ere. In aoe-hslf the ernes, snffered to die, ro we shall show presently; and even in tbe erne of the ono-hnlf that livfl, their after lot is but little better than death itsalf-in feet, in many esses, an early death would be preferable.

We trout that for all time there may he noother than generou" rivalry between the pride and flower of Old and New Rngland, Iran*-Atlantic. Cambridge has upheld the honor of her ance*tral naan 1 In patriotism, Maresmanahip and intellect, and lastly in defeat. To error* of impetuosity and impatience rowing authorities attribute thi* defeat. What may not the alliance of two such rivals do for the better futnreof the world? The .Standard protests against tbe annual recurrence of the Intermitinnal race, end thinks it is hardly right to exact such physical and pecuniary sacrifices every year by severe training. The Hsrvards won the position to entitle them to come as challengers. A second trial would involve a strain of physique and an interruption of studies, which it is not fair to exact for the gratification of the revelries of the sporting w irld. Tbe Standard trusts that the renewal of the coolest will be firmly resisted for some

year*.

Be views Bevel*.

Triks-tk, September 1.—A serious revolt broke out at Tyronue, European Turkey. Several arrests were made, and the government buildings are closely guarded. The authorities were compelled by the menaces of the people to release the prisoners. A conflict took pises between tbe guards and the people, in which several persons were killed and wounded. Turkiob troops are on tbe way

to restore order.

■emwrtel Festivities.

Hrkxb!*, .September 1.—A grand festival in honor of the memory of Joseph I, was held to-day. Over 26,001) people took part in the festivities. Arch Duke Louis and Herr Heskavi were present and addressed tbe people. Great enthusiasm prevailed.

B*v*v*vy ot tBe Broparer.

Parts, September 1.—The Constitutional announces that the Emperor baa recovered from hie lllneaa, and will proba-

bly go to Chalons.

Ratification* of the convention for laying the telegraph cable between Europe and 8oulb America have been exchanged.

The Last Agrarian •ntroge.

London, September 1.—The victim of the last agrarian ontrage was named Hnnter, not Mayo. He wan ©Scotchman, who bod settled as a farmer at Newport, In the County Mayo, where he was killed. The nssiuwln has not yet been arrested. Tbe Tiroes, commenting on tbe crime, regard© {t as a national misfortune. It shows that national lawlessness is extending beyond the narrow limits to which it has hitherto bee* eondned. The County Mayo is now stained with the atrocities which have disgraced Tipperary and West

Meatb.

■arrewder ef Cavils* Chie'tnJwo—Beiw. fevreanewts far Cwbw. Madrid, September 1.—Two Carliat chieftains have surrendered ou a promise that their lives be spared. Tbe Government organs say that the reinforcements about to sail will be sufficient to extinguish the inaurreo.iou in C»t>a, From the Laneaater (Pa. i Inteliicsneer. 27th. A BASCK ANIlk THK BEAD. A BwAiewl Candidate far Oaveraor a Wawagev of m Ball ea a Fevroev BstUr- *** 1 A ORAVKTARD DAffCE. And now we have the nnco godly GeorV osone of tbe managers of a ball on tbe Dsttle-field of Gettysburg. Catgut bath charms lo soothe the savage breast of tbe grim warrior and to dispel the devout gloom of the straight-!:tced religionist. Geary bas danced. He has danced amid the sacred dust of the deed. The^bilodelphia ftiillrtin of yesterday thus refers to the desecration of the Gettysburg battle-field; “Union lose, killed, 2.834; wonnded, 13,733, missing, 6,6:14. Rebel loss, killed asid wonnded, 16,379.'’ Mkran tbe new* from Gettysburg, when the terrible three days of July came to bo summed

np.

The ball

rfUIE box X will o

i Prufeteorof An-

Prufentor of Natural

Pro-

tionroi uitnraturo.

M. It. Mow-.hoar, A.

oiont Language?.

m CatDoriwa W-rrlll, Pmfwser of Dsmia Butlar Chair of English Literature and

German Ltneuage. B. T. Brwwa,

Beienos.

W. W. Thrasher, A. Professor of Bath-

sotfoe.

■. W. Wiley, A. Pr« r P*tor of Preparatory Department and Adjunct Proleseor of Lan-

aagee.

Coonacted with the Inatitution there i§ an codemr School of which Bra. E. J. Drive Principal and Teacher, tor the study of the raiments of no Suviieh edaretinn, preparaD.rr to admisnion la the Preparatory Department of the

Institution.

The Department of Music is in charge of Bra.

L C. rtmfew. Teacher ot Music.

The Annual Session ot the Institution embraces three terms, of thirteen weeks each Tuition fees in the Institution are payable in the intereet scrip of the University, of which thera is much for sals in the hands of tha Stock-

holism. ' ~ '

at half-nost nine

tpened

o’clock. Tbe following is tbe programme

of dances:

THK ORDER OP DAXCTRU.

7. Quadrille,

A Waltz,

9. Lanciers,

10. Trois Temps,

11. Quadrille,

tow cornea

1. Galop,

•2. Quadrille,

3. Watt*,

4. Lanciers,

5. Galop,

6. Deux Tempo,

12. Galop.

Tbe ladies are handsomely, though by no means extravagantly dressed. All of the moot distinguished here are present. None of tbe Generals are in uniform. Tbe candles occaslonolly drop, to (he rain of silk end broadcloth£and tbe ball may be celled a success from the mere

novelty of all «»• belongings.

So runs tbe news from Gettysburg today. What a delightful place for a dance! We trust it la not as dry in the neighborhood af ihe Gettysburg Springs Hotel sa il i* in Philadelphia, for it would not have been pleasant to have the duat of that field blowing iu at the open windows of that ball room. The nimble fast of tho danoera were probably too light to wake any ef tbe out-door sleepera for whom “there was no place in the inn.” The terpuichorioo indication of tbe National Grave Yard only disturb* th* living. The dead sleep well. They lay down, six years ago, in terrible earnest, and their rest is long and

EDUCATIONAL.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR.

K>ut’tr.kR's Oi lier,

ErisertLLK, Tkbbk Rain. A CitiCAkO Kjui.- -

w»y. 1

Tkbbk 11 a n k, Indi*S4, tuguat'J. DtS).

^BALED PROPOS VL8 wifi be received "t tbe O office until Saturday. Seidetubcr 11. Hi), tor lurnirhing uuiteiiait and oonrtrucling the Pile •ind Timt’er fiiundationr. ard Ma?- nry of the

INSURE WITH THE BES1 E1M OF HARTFORD, CONN.

CASH ASSETS OVER

$5,150,931.7 1. Fir* and Inland Intnranc* at a* favorabla terms a* the hazards permit for rslioM* ind*m-

nity.

A. ABBOMBT, Amrt*. Orrict—AStna Buildiog*

HOWARD Fire Insurance Co., of New York.

CHABTEKE0, 18X0. o; AS XX A S S E X S OVER $725,000.00. Insures property against lose or damage by fir. and the risks of Inland Navigation ana Transportation. A. AKKUMI.T, Aarent. Omc*—Atna Building.

-ETNA LIFE Intirance Co., of Hartford, Conn. \SSfcTS over - - $12,000,000.00

n^er t ■ Bridg

ion?. >ir'i MaS'-nr.

> across the Wabarfh river at Clin-

at a puint *t>out threr miles bov- Mon- \ h i*ompany will i h«>v~u betweeo tl;e

lion 4»o or belt>re the day ot

ton ai tezum

abu

ray nd i aa.

uye puinUot location on or

tinir. Piaus aau specilicatious may be secu

b#r.

annual mmiod of thin Institution nil on Wednesday, the loth 4*47 of The following are the mefc'.Ysof

The coiDp%ny reserve* bide not satisfactory. aug^O dtsept 11

the right of rejecting ai UKMtV t' AC *N, Chief Engineer.

A. A. W.. President

tr of Bibliral Literati!

PUMPS.

Tuttioi

“ interart scrip o

i is much for sail hollars, and Student, can eamly purchase at a price probably not ezereding fifty cent, to the dollar. Small Sfaticulation and Janitor's fees, and taition few in the Academic School are payable ia money. All the feee are payable in mdtoe to tha Treasurer of the Institution. The

lowing ore the fees charged :

o the lellen*

THE RELIABLE Snliiened Power Cistem & fell Pumps Bxeels all other Pumps.

ot freeie. It will force air into tba :ern to expel foul air and agitate the

water. It will raise water, and force it in any direction through hose and pipe. It will not

TT will

JL cistern to expel

~ l will raise

ion through ho., and pipe,

rust It is simple, durable and economical.

Send for circular. Manutsotured by

J. 11. SliUMARD,

At Reliable Pump Works,

avOffice and Salesroom, No. XU * est Sera street. Cihcinsati. Ohio. aprl» deod&weuw'

SHOW CASES.

Tuition in scrip, per session Tuition in eerig. per term Matriculation, in money, per session Matriculation, in money, per term

Far IBs Academic Befrewl.

Tuition, in money, perseeeion Tuition, in money per term

KSiTilSSTBi-

vicinity ot the Univenity, enn be hod at So per

mek.

Tbe Institution propose* a rimilar education for th* youth of both sexes, and is prepared to reoeive all of either sax who may apply for ad-

to fotnishthem f

.942 00 _ '4 00 _ 5 no

.928 oo .. lo oo

L. WIEGEL & CO., Manufacturers of SHOW CASES & AQUARIUMS, ALSO, FINE SILVER SHOW WINCOW MOULDING Much cheaper than ever offered to the public. Be. 17 Seim Street. CINCINNATI. OHIO. ■VShow Cates of all kinds constantly on hand. sug9dly tu.tb.sat.

usaes Pnlicie-on all the dioerent »t •». low rater ** gaiety and prudence wt

up b-l ilyistp

dioerent plans, and rudence wtlljustify.

4. AiiKO.MKT. Aicemt.

Orrict- ASUia Buiidina.

HAiLROAOS.

* *

BEELINE.

iltovetatufli, Cff>fuxiir>ufe, ITllTtfMMRtf mm&

KMilwajr.

BY WAY OF CRESTLINE.

i \N and otter V/ ger Ixoi arrive at po

SrarioKS.

>otnts named below as follows: No. 8. No. 4. No. <

Indianapolis 4:25a. m. 10:10a. m. n^p. m. Lniun “TiJoa. m. "1p. m. It :Z5 p. m. Dayton lU:00a. m. 5:50 p.m.

aelielont’ne*.

Crestline » Cleveland

Allloeoe 4:0Up. m. lu:23 p. in. *S:15 a. m. Toledo 4:U>p. in. 5:10 a. m Detroit 6:40 p.m. S:UUa. m Dunkirk 6: is p.m. 2:55 a.m. 12:44 p.m. f ittrourg..... *6:00 p. m. 1:45 a. m.*U :50 a. m. Dufiato p.m. 4:20 a. m. 2:10 p.m.

NiagaraEalls lOrto tiarnsburg.. 5:o0a. m. 11:55

Albany 10:(4j a. m. Itoston 6:15 p.m. fkiladelphia 3:25 a. m.

lU:<4) a. m. 4:15 p. i

m. lo: s0 p. i

U:55 a. 1 4:10 p. 1 11:50 p. i

Baltimore.... ii:UV

w aeniogton l2:25p. u.

New Vurk.

oe-#>t«

mission as Stndents. an itiee for ,

education

r acquiring a good liberal and rkristu an. OVID bCTLKH, President Board Directors N. W. ti. (J.

em tactl-hri-tian

■apt dSwltnwThA wlw

\fIS8 SABAH P. MOBRDtON will inrtrurt a lUnloeein tbe tiraek Langusge. lessons to begin

the 15th *( September. Those de-iri

an the 15th rt September. Those de-iring such instruction may sail at No. 238, North Tennessee Street. sepl-lw*.

WANTED.

VirANTBD—AGENTS FOB BIBLE LTRICS. * f An entirely new work that h t* been in active preparation for over 30 years: cordially indoned by leading clergymen ef all tha principal den o mi nation*. Fore 16 page circnlnr, giving foil particulars, with sample page*, and a sample ef th* elegant fall poos engraving* with watch th* work will be embelli-bed. address C. F. VENT, Publisher, 33 West Fourth street. Cincinnati, Ohio. augU) d4wltawSkw4w

FLOUR MILLS.

Wets GriMii and Bolting n-OTTIR MXXmIsS. Com and Feed Mills, FBCMCU Bl’MBM, Smut 91ac*liiues, BOLTING CLOTHS, ETC. For Circular and Price Last, address NORDVtE. MAdMoNk CO.. aug.TO-m.w.fAwlv Kt hmond. Indiana.

MACHINE CARD.

MLA.CHE CA.R,I>, Leather Betting and Hose Factory. rf*inE ■uheeriker is still engofed in monufocturX ing the above articles. Having cemmeeeed business ia 1330, hi* long experienea will ennble him to offer th* vary best article* in hi* line. In eenneetioa with above, will furnish everything appertaining to OMtomamti W<

mehlS deadly

JOHN H. HA!

TALLOW, ETC.

ESTABEISUEID, 1837. TALLOW, LARD, GXIEA.SE.

TTISHHST market pries paid. He ekargs M mod* for eommiaaion or drayog*. Ship ping Stencil furnished. QuoUtion* given Jt&o i^liction. pjicTMt A OAMBLB. nngfi dfen,tn.th.*nt Ctoeinnnti.

DRAIN PIPE.

INK. ETC.

EstoMinkert in 1830. . J. BUTLER’S Record, Mercantile and Copying EXCELSIOR WRITING FLUID, CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE,

rpHE sol* of these Inks is the largest west of the X Mountains. They have given general satision for many years. The quality is umfoi

SADDLERY.

10HN REID, Wholesale and Retail Saddle, e# Harness and Trunk Manufacturer, 11H» Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio. aarilrdars from the country, by n>a'I. solicited and filled promptly, at the lowest cash prices, aprtl dtitaeod

C Al. M A. R, Gr O MANUFACTURING CO. PAFEE HANGINGS oxo Win clow fmtartes*. H. H. BREXEMAS Jt CO.. Vrop’rs. 57 West Fourth Street. jan25 deodly CINCINNATI. O.

MILLS, ETC.

JAMES BRADFORD * CO^

FreBdi Burr 111 Stone laMetiurcrs,

A ND importer* of the Genuine Detcb Anchor

A. Brand Bolting Cloths. Manufrttnrar* of Portable Corn and Flouring Mills. Smut Mo-

1:50 a. m.

50 p. m. 11:00 &. m. 4:10 p. m. 3:00 a. m. 5:Ui p. m. 2:50 a. m. 10:UUp. m. 5:15 a.m.

11:45 a.m. 6:45 p.m. b:U0a. m. tup lor .Meal*. All Xroista rom

iliwly . except KuetiMy*.

•rtUNl'lN ACCUMMUDATION leave* Union

Depot at 7:5U a. m.

No. 4'' reaches Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Balti-

mo.o, M'ashington, 1

, Albany, Boston,

ee-vtorr

Philadelp

ludelphio. L'leveiana, . Nee Fork and other

Cities ear Vlore ■ bam Three Hour* nhetwi of any other Ltme!-mm

BALTIMtiRh and WASHINGTON more than ra-ause Mour* tu tauvituce of may other

atime!-M

••-ON SATURDAY "No. 6" will run throngh os usual, either via CLEVELAND or PITTSBURG. arriving in NEW YORE, on MONDAY MORNING at about 7 o’clock. grt-bLEEPING CARS oitoched to “No. •" rah to CLEVELAND and PIITSBIKG. ••-Ask for i'icxet* by way 01 CREST LINS over the “Bee Line.’’ B. S. FLINT. Gen’l Sup’t. Cleveland. J. L. COZAD, Ass’t Sup’t, Inaranapbli*. E. A. FORD. General Passenger Agent. mar31 div Cleveland.

PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway. (Columbus, Chicago A Indiana Central Division.) YIA COLUMBUS. The Shortest Roate East! On and after lugunt •»», I8«h, Trains wiU leave the To tom teepeO, IhtUnmnpelhi, a*

follows:

J OK, A Iff FAST KXFRRM, (Sunday* <±.£,0 a* JR. excepted.) arrives at Dayton. 9:35 A. M.; Toledo,!.-JJP. M.; Detroit. S:35r. MColumbus. H ; 10 A. M.; Cleveland, 3:50 F. M.; Pittsburg. 6:55 P. M.: Harrisburg 5:00 A. M. Philadelphia, 14:25 A. M.: New York. 11:45 A. M.; Bortou, U ; 00 P. M.; Baltimore. 9:00 A.

Jf.; Washington City. 12:25 P. M.

A SILVER PALAflE Day an# Night Car ran* in this train from Columbus, via Philadelphia.

r var via

to New York, and an Ekegam* trey iteUaxi " '

mbits, Etwfrt

tiiaire to Baltimore »tUtowi

Mil P M CXPKXM.

(Sundays excepted), connects

at Richmond tor Dayton, and arrives at Celumous at 10:10 1’. M.; PUtsburg, 7 :U0 A. M. ; Harrisburg. 4:10 P. M.; Philadelphia, 3:15 P. M.; .New York. i0:20 P. M. Ausched to this train is a day coach running through to Pittsburg, and at Cambridge City,o3 miles, n Stilves ifeithee lay and Night Car, which runs through to Philadelphia and Mvw York withestt change. 7.on P M new yumk simimt ex. I.OU r. Hi. fhrvs (Daily), arrives at Pittsburg at 11:50 A M.; Harrisburg. E :10 P. M. ; Philadelphia. 2:35 A. M.; New York, 6:15 A. M.; Boston, 3:30 P. M ; Baltimore, 2:30 A. M. ; Aashington City. 5:15 A. M. On Satis ret aye h's train will run through as usual, arriving st New York XuiMtoy Mturalug st 6:15 A. M. Meeping Car runs iu this train from Indiana-

!H.li* to Pittsburg.

hiEVEK teAEAl E CASH leave Indianatit eiMoslay * a» 7 :3U P e.. through tu Phtlaelphis and New tors without change. «v.hjchmuud Accommodation leaves at 3:10 i’. il., couaectiug lor Couuersville, Brookville ind Cinciuoati, arriving at 9:40 P.M., without

bauge of cars.

D. S. GRAY. General Manager. my3 dtf

CIIaVISGL OF 1 TIME

ON THE

Cmciimati and Lafayette R. R. I On and after Monday next August 23. 1869J oiNOXisrisr-A.xx xk-a.xns will leave Union Depot, Indianapolis, as follows: . 1»S—ItAETIMttKE EXPMEMS.-At 4:10 ». a., and arriving ia Cincinnati at 8:10 x.ts. Will make immediate connections with the KxDresit train direct for Baltimore. Washington and

all points East.

Portable

shines, etc

jrfiatNo.*Oj.-rfs.

anipdly ta.th.sat

BRADFORD & SHARP, Mannihetmier* ef Superior Oak Tanned LEATHER BELTING ft HOSE, And Dwlen in Grxixn Belting-* Hose, PACKING AND LACE LEATHER. Rrt.aTWhlwfiSgm.Chraerhf ■*>■■< cnicnraATis ship. Mfi9dl7ta.tfc.aat

aa^S'iNt tNNATI SfiAIIs—At 10:20 A. M.. id arriving in Cincinnati al 3:30 r. a. , Will

>h* immediate connect

itiei

and arriving in Cincinna: ake immediate connection

<r all Eastern citie*.

se—aiaiMr EXrBEtoL—AtT:9»r. a., and

ma: for

■ttfc train* direct

aud the Far West.

East on the Wabash Valley reed for . . tesrs tu

Chicago line.

ah • •A sa »—Lofhvette Accommodation leave* kk M WrtAtM-Leave* at 11 :40 a. a. for Cfcie *lta»aAW 0 -^hfortto Night Exprere-Leaves Keoknh. and all points in Iowa. Eansa* and

NtfttMka. , V A A- > Log cars on night trams.

itfcer ftr*teln**road*>

And fhrag

Jxtl-tL