Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4475, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1865 — Page 4

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carried Into execaUoa, we may expect, In da fJOTIONÖ, GCe MEDICAL. MEDICAL. DRY COODO. irjcunAfiCE. lessor. 13 tee tourles of pleasure Here seeking to recuperate after the exbsuüve labors of tbe THURSDAY UORSINO. FEUUUART 23. SAormon barem. aa Wtrr.

AN OVERLAND TRIP TO CALIFORNIA. -----

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SALT LAKE CITY. ----- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Oct. 1, 1864. NR, EDITOR: When I last wrote you I was on Weber river. This stream discharges itself into Salt Lake, near Ogden, a Mormon town of about 2,000 inhabitants. This town, like all others in Mormondom, is laid off into lots of from one acre to eight acres, with orchards, grain-fields and gardens variegating the scene, blending the habits and pursuits of town and country. The streets are broad and generally lined with shade trees, while bright little pebbly streams of clear, cold water, from the irrigating canals on either side gladden and refresh. At the rear of the town rise abruptly a chain of high mountains, through the gorges and canyons of which numerous creeks rush wildly down into the valley. In some of these canyons pine timber, large enough for lumber purposes, is found. The buildings of the town are generally of adobe, but are oftimes in good taste, in modern style; large and commodious. A description of one Mormon town answers for all, except Salt Lake City. They all have a plaza, or public square, an adobe church, a. tithing office, irrigating ditches, broad streets, shade trees, grain-fields, gardens and orchards. The tithing-office is an institution peculiar to the saints, and is by no means n an uninteresting feature of Mormonship. Here, the followers of Joe. Smith deposit, in kind, a tenth of their annual products, for the benefit of the church. The store thus accumulated is sold, and the proceeds paid over, a portion to take care of the poor, a portion to support the ministry, another to build the temple, another to foreign missions and yet another is deposited in the name Brigham Young, in the Bank of England, to be applied, say the faithful, to take the Mormons to some other country, in the event they are driven from this. The sum thus deposited in the Bank of England makes Brigham the third heaviest depositor in that institution. .At these tithing offices you see vegetables, grain, poultry, &c., oall [sic] the offerings of the seints [sic] A bishop in each district, comprising a town or county and called a ward, has charge of all the temporal affairs of the church in his locality, and especially the tithings. He reports to the higher functionaries at Salt Lake city. The bishop at Ogden looks more like a Wall street broker than a Mormon saint. He is the hero and claimant of eight wives. In one instance he married two sisters, and, when I was in the town. was celebrating his nuptials with a niece of the sisters. He is a fast man in appearance and manner, drives a fast team, loves good cheer, fine hunting, and sports sundry establishments. presided over by fair women, much akin to an eastern harem, but under less surveillance. It is difficult for an outsider to penetrate the privacy which surrounds domestic life, and look at polygamy as it really is. There is not, however, that discontent and gloom among the women that one would be led to believe existed in Mormon female life, from the statements of superficial observers. On the contrary, with rare exceptions, they look as cheerful as the women of other countries. There is as much gaiety at public meetings, in the theatres and places of amusement, as is to be seen elsewhere. The reason is to be found in the basis upon which the practice of polygamy is made to rest. It is an essential of their religion, and in most instances, is claimed to be the result of a direct vision, commanding the husband to take unto himself another "rib." The fanatic, who leaves home and friends and travels over ocean and desert amid sands and snows, wind and rain, many thousand miles to the inhospitable shores of Salt Lake, locked in the embrace of granite mountains alkali wastes and sandy plains in the bosom of the grest basin, to practice the rites and worship after the fashion of the latter day saints, requires no additional stimulus to become a firm believer in polygamy. It is practiced from every pulpit in Utah, and thoroughly engrafted upon the church faith. It is not often the case that a Mormon possessor of more than one wife, has them in the same building. In fact, it often happens that they reside miles apart. Instances of infidelity among them are rare, much more so than in the 'states,' attributable mostly to the deep rein of religious enthusiasm that pervades them. But generally they are entrenched behind such a dearth of feminine attraction as to disarm lust of its zest and render the sanctity of Mormon domestic life free from invasion. Drawn from all countries, especially from the lower classes of Europe the women are neither remarkable for education or beauty, but are generally coarse ill favored and uncouth—of course there are ex ceptions; and women of great personal attraction and most delicate refinement, like the rore of the desert, shed their fragrance upon the desolation about them. English and Scotch pre dominate, though the Danes are numerous, and as ugly as can well be conceived. The English readily take on the habiliments of the church. Their familiarity with the tithing at home makes them adepts in its mysteries. Hence the delicate and swelling notes of the "'af and 'af" cockney are heard through the casements of most tithing offices. I am aware that these observations touching the charms of Mormon women will be received suspiciously by those who read the gossip concerning those Indiana appointees, whose precipitate flight from Utah was so curiously blended with aroused Mormon jealousy. But, not withstanding these worthies are reputed to have left trophies behind them in the possession of incensed husbands, I cling to the opinion above expressed, and insist that until Brigham materially improves the quality of his female beauties bars and bolts will be unnecessary in his dominions to protect his marital rights. The country immediately about Ogden is fertile, and, with irrigation produces well. The yield of wheat is from 40 to 50 bushels per acre, and about as much barley hnd [sic] oats. Corn is raised, but, owing to early frosts, is not a sure crop. The vegetables usual in Indiana are readily raised here in abundance. Apples, peaches, peas, plums and cherries are easily grown, and hit oftener than Indiana. These observations apply generally to the Salt Lake Valley, though certain localities ae subject to earlier and severer frosts than others. But whenever irrigation can be applied these crops can be readily grown in great abundance. The wheat produced here is the finest I ever saw. From Ogden to Salt Lake City, save an interval of about eight miles, the country bordering on the lake, and to the very foo of the mountains, (from 8 to 15 miles,) is a continuous settlement, with numerous towns and villages, abounding in orchards and gardens, and beautiful farms in a high state of cultivation. Near the city yon pass within a few rods of the hot and warm springs, situate at the base of the mountains, and about one mile apart. The hot spring consists of a deep, transparent pool of water a rod square, of sulphurous smell and taste, and hot enough to boil coffee or an egg. It is said that an invalid was recommended to bathe in the warm springs, and, mistaking the directions, plunged into the hot springs, from which he was extricated badly scalded. The water of this strange freak of nature flows off into the lake, not far distant. What occasions the heat of these springs is the subject of much speculation. They abound in the Great Basin, and probably show the fierce fires raging in the bosom of the earth near these localities. Great medicinal properties sre attributed to then, with but little truth. I saw one person who received material benefit from the use of their waters. He was nearly bald; and by daily, for nearly six months bathing his head with the water, he succeeded in coaxing out a fair trop of bristles on his cranium, and was rejoiced at his good fortune. After the "clearing up" which one per force of custom, undergoes at these watering place, their principal curative property lies in the large faith their votaries bring to the experiment. The water inthe pool "bubbles" up from the bottom, and continues hot several rods down its meandering course toward the lake. On the margin of the pool is a deposit resembling, in appearance and consistance [sic], lime mortar. What is very remarkable, near these hot springs, arts usually found cold springs, rising oot of the earth, in the same manner, but cool and palatable. The warm spring is situate near the city, and is becoming a place of popular resort among the saints. Steps are being taken to erect suitable buildings whereat luxurious Mormons may lave their consecrated limbs in tepid baths from the laboratory of nature without the intervention of boilers and fuel. It is about far enough from the heart of the great city to make a fashionable drive; and unless the second branch of the radical feature of the Chicago platform of 1860 be

r.THDICAU

WW i.TQUrn -iVCALt. FOR A CIRCULAR DKSCXUBISG ALL STMlTOMS.-J SYMPTOMS: TL yropf omi f Catarrh, at tby generally appear, ar at Crt tery aligbt. Tenon Cad they bar a cold. tbattherbava fr-Quent attack, and ara mora senititlva to tba chances ef temperature. Ia this condition, tee note may b dry, or a slight diharj-e, thin and acrid, arurwaras hecomice thick and a:neive. As tue maeas becomes chronic, tbe diacbarget are. Incread in quantity ani chanted in quality; tbey are now thick and heavy, and ar hawked vr reached oST. Tbe aecretions are offe niWe, coag a bad breath: tbe toice ia thick and caul; tbe eres r weak; tbe tons af tha stael! is letsened ordetroje4: deafne freqantty takes pttce. Another caramon and important symptom of Catarrh is, that the person it obliged to clear bis throat in tbe morning of a thick or Mirny mucus, which baa fallen down from tbe bead darin? the night. TTbea tbli takes place tba per eon mj b acre that bis dlas is on ita way to tbe lares, and should loe no time in arresting it. Tha stxjTe art but few of tba many Cttarrh lymptoma. A Single Ilottle will last a Jionth to be ttaed three times a day. TESTIMONIAL From Hon. Tbsma J. Turner, Ei-Member of Congress rom lilinios. lata Speaker of tba U'.inoli Hooe of IlepreientatiTes, and Grand Master of A. F., and A. 11., of tba Stat of HiiooLi. FitaroBT, October 21, lAtZ Ds. D D. Ssilti Dear Sir In reply to your notice of tbe lth lnt. I would say that I waa severely afflicted with Catarrh for years, when I became acquaiated with you and bought two bottles of year liquid Catarrh Remedy. Before I bad ued one bottle I was sensibly im proved, and before the second bottle wan finished, wss completely cured. 1 caa recommend tba med:cin to all aSicted witn Catarrh. Kepectmny yours, THOMAS J. 1UB3ER. Ir. Lt. II. SEC LYE sV CO. Sout rsoraixrots, Chic go, UUn&U. AT WHOLES ALK BT J0H!t I). PARR Cincinnati, O. WM. JOHNSON.,.. Petriot, Mich DAILT. KKKFER A BUSH Indianapolis. BROWSING A SLOAN Indianapolis. fiar' And for sals by all Druggists. decl3-dljeod MONEY ADVANCED. MONEY! MONEY !! ADTA5CED 0 Watches, Diamonds JEWELRY, PLATE, PISTOLS, (June, Musical Instruments, LADIES' AND GENTS' WEARING APPAREL, BED CLOTHING, A5D Ilouaebold Geodi of Kvery Description. AH articles cf value bought, sold or exchanged at tbs UNION LOAN OFFICE, - a. - 4 . r .lo. 185 East Washington St., (A few doors west of Little's Hotel.) X. R All transactions strictly cosfldeDtial. X3aJ""All unredeemed pledges are aold for the amouut "VbH-ly. J. A M. SOLOMON. P. S. PARKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Alf D CLAIM AGENT, No. 6 East Washington Street, (First Stairway east or tha Branch Bank af the State,) INDIANAPOLIS, I5DIA5A. rvlUR tndersigbed has bad three years experience in X tha Pay Department, and la thoroughly familiar with all tha Laws, Orders and Regulations necessary to facilitate tka proaecatioa and collection of all claims aga!nt the Government. Remember tho place !te. G East W ashing: ton Street top stairs) ia tha otT.ee formerly occupied by Major D. McClure, Paymaster, Ü S.A. 10-dtf P. S. PARKS. MEDICAL. r Greatest ledi! fircahr A k11 t rfcbGsW! (A IT l I mjl) MTFifteen-t large t J -7 LA JJt letter tacea for two .AA Vi Z cent ttaaiy. Voting ?Irtri ?Irdir:il Adviser. C"i RATTtTOrS adrice gitea ia diseases of tbe nerX vo seminal, nrina'y and sexaal organs, in tbe reports of tbe Western Medical Association, hieb are sent by mail in sealed envelopes, free of charge. Tbe ergitiiiation was formed to dispense new acd reliable trratment, and is ccmpoed of the well known phjsiciane, to wbrrn a'.l letter must be directed, DRS. JACKSON, HERBERT 4 CO., ftt3-d3m Box 43 Cincinnati, 0. PROVISIONS. XBW PROVISION HOUSE ! nAVINt OrENEI) A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FrorUioa Hooe, next door to the Journal Office, on Meridian street, I offer tor aal at rates far below present retail price, tbe finest and best Cared Meat to be bad in tbe cty; Choice, Plain and Sugar-Cured Hams td Meats. SruefceJ and l'craoked Shoulders, Mess Pork, and the Cce't quality t,t 1 ard pat npda tierces and keg or la cans or crock; ala, tha fineat branda of Family Floor, by sacs or barrel. Call and tee me. All articl-s de'.lrered free. OSce, o. 23 North Xcriiiiaa street. feblS-d?m ED. BAIRK. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. hill, a co..i:it. REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENTS, n. S West Washington street, I5DIASAP0LI, INa ITtVFRT variety of basiaess apper!a:c!ag to a Mi'itary Claim Ateucj transacted laana&acr to warrant auf action. The atter.ticn ef tbo lb!ng ta pcrchase, sell, lease er rent real estate ta directed U Ilia Crm. fe.9-dtf NOTICE. DisvolulioQ o! Copartncnbip. rpHEErm f necsmsB A VcArtbsr is tblsday dis. 1 vled by aauiual csaebt, Uber ef tbe parties are iik6riae-l m i-.ui t. bulu of Ut Crm. AU pereoiia kaowirg tteaiee lo U ladebteU te the aVv u p.'ea ca.. a-d MtUe a! tbe Bates City HiU. C. HECKUAJJ. U.tspsfK,Us.rstraej7 Uia, I. Uili-11

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L.LUDORFF &C0.f SCCCKJISORJ TO THOXSSrX A LAIIEV. WHOLKSAUC DKALXKS IS NOTIONS, TAILORS' TRI3X3XIIVOH Cents' Furnishing Coodo, -AKD

M B JK HATJE HXMOTID TO No, 32 South Meridian Street, JJ37Jnai reeelved a rerj laraje asortuent of Goods which will be old at a small advance on New York prices aprS9-dly MERCHANT TAILORING. NEW MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT! as "THE LADIES' 111," RESPKCTFDLLT CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE citiaeos of Indianapolis to tbe fact, that tbey hate opened at No. 19 Virginia AYenuc, A Ilcgulnr Merchant Tailoring Establishment. Aodsoliclta shara af tha patronage of tha commanitj THEIR STOCK OF GOODS Is complete, and being in charge of a gentleman whose ability as a Cutter rank a No. 1, they ara prepated to All orders which In erery respect they will WARRANT equal in quality, style and workmanship te anything found In any similar establishment tn tha city. UF" Remember the place, No. 10 Virginia Avenue. CARPETS, WALL-PAPER, &c, NEW CARPET STORE IV o. 81 East Washington St., SohuuH'H Old Stand, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. WI HATX A LARQK STOCX OF CARPETS, oll-cloths, mattings, satin delaines, reps pek1n cloths, Paniask Lacef rtuslln V Noltlnajhana A 11 of these Goods baring been purchased before tba late advance la the Kant, ws will Mil them lower than New York wholesale prices. Also Jast received 100,000 Ticccs Wall 1'ap.jr and Window Shades. KRAUSS & CALL. Je29'ft4-d1y AGENCY. TAR SPRING PETROLEUM COMPANY, OF CINCINNATI, OHIO. , Capital Stock iGOCtOOO DIVIDED INTO 30,000 SHARKS AT f?0 XACH. Incorporated under tbe Laws f Ohio, Dee. 20, 18S4. GEN. S. F. CART, President, A. D. BRKFD, Tica President, 0. X. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer, K. KINNKT A CO., Bankers. ADTISOKT BOAEP. af aj. 1TM. CUMBACK, MILES GRfKNwOOD.Esq. ADAM POK. D. D., Methodic Kok Concern, JOHN D CALDWKLL,Esq, .ec. Sanitary Fair, LEN. HARRIS, Mayor of Cincinnati, JOHN W. PHILLIPS. PKTRR GIBSON. Esq., HAMILTON LION. Indianapolis Agency at No. 39 1-2 Wast Washington Street. EDWAUD II A IKE, janlS-dla AGENT. BOURBON WHISKYr J. Ac D. DtTXCAIV, No. 77 South Meridian Street, Indlanapslls Ind. WHOLESALE DKALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC f THE attention of tba trade la called to oer complete assortment of all articles in our line ef business, both as to quality and price Our atock of BOURBON WBISKT Is unsurpassed by any etab!-eameEt la tbe State, and dealers isbic to purchase Copper Distilled Bourbon Whisky are larUed to call before purchasing. JZj" bate removed from 153 East Washington street to f! ecia Meridian strtet. J. A D. DUNCAN. 77 South Meridian Street. Jac9&S-dly Indianapolis. Ind. PRINTINC, &C. caas. w. aau. e. r. axrcaiasoi. HALL & IIL'TCIIIKSON, PLAIN AND OENAMENTAL STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, Steralypers and lloostblnderaf No. 16 1-2 East Washington Street, LXDIANAPCLLS, ULLLNA. TfyBUaA Bskks s eery doctpcc ade te orda.

DR. JOHN BULL S

conioiiiD CEDROfi BITTERS. The Latest and ITloMt lui. portant Discovery or TBI NINETEENTH CENTURY!!! No man's name Is aors Intimately connected with tne hUtery of MATERIA MEDICA of the United States, or mora favorably known aa a pioaaar ta M.dleal Dlecav.ry than that of Dr. John Bull, oiXouisville, Kentucky. ' His lninitable preparaUoa of SAItSA PAItll.L.A. baa long stood at tbe b.ad or tbe various rnmpaunds oftbat valuable drug. His Compound of WILD CHERRY has become a household word throughout the West and South. His Worm Lozenges, io less than a year after their introduction, attained a reputation As wide spread as the continent of North America. But the crowning glory of bis life remains to be attained in bis discovery, or rather combination, for he does not claim to bava been tbe discoverer of Ct;UKU., which a tba basis of tha Bitter a now offered to tha public. That honor belongs to the native inhabitants of Central America, to whom its virtues bava been mown for more than two hundred years. Armed with it, the Indian bids defiance to tbe most deadly malaria and handles without fear the most venomou serpents. Itlf a belief with them, that while there is breath in tbe bod r the Cedron is potent to cure, no matter what tha isear' may be. while Dr. Bull is not prepared to endorse this ettravarant pretenaion, bo ia nevertheless satisfied rrom a thorough examination of the eidence relating to its virtues, that as a remedy and preventative of all diseases arising from eaposure, either to change of weather er eÜJiate, or to miasmatie influences, it stands WITHOUT A RIVAL! And Justly deserves tba reputation it has so long enjoyed in Central America and the West ladies. I IV DYSPEPSIA And Its attendant train of symptoms, it acts mors UKK A CHAkM than a medicine. Toere Is nothing in the wh.le range of Materia Medice that can for a moment bear a comparison with it in this disease. A full account of this wonderful plant may be found in the 11th edition ef tha U. S. Dispensatory, pages 13S7 andlSaS. A series of experiments In which Dr. Bull has been for yeara engaged, has Just been brought to a successful termination, and ha is row enabled to offer to tbe public a combination of CEDRON with other approed tonics, the whole preserved in the best quality cf copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, which be is confldeutbas n eqnal ia tha world. He might furnish a volume of certificates, b ub lie have long since learned to estimaie such l.-.. a their true value. The safest plan Is for every one te te for himself the virtues of a new medicine. GIVE THE CEDRON BITTERS ONE TRIAL, AND TOU WIIL NEVER USE AN OTHERS. It Is not necessary to publish a long lit of diseases for which tbe CEDRON BITTERS art a specific In all diseases of the Bowels, Liver or Kidney, la all affections of the BRAIN, DEPENDINO UPON DERANGEMENT OF THE STOMACH OR BOWELS; IN ' GOUT, RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, AND IN FEVER AND AGUE. It is destined to supered all other remedies. It not nly cares tte disease, bet it prevents ihem. A wine glaaa of tho Bitters, taken an hour before each meal, will obviate the ill Sects of the most unhealthy climate, nd screen the person taking It against disease under tbe most trying eipour. Sold bf Dragglatt and Grocer Gen eralljr. Dr. JOHN BULL, Principal Ofice, Tfth Street, Le-olsri'le, Ey. SOLD WHOLESALE BT DAILY, KEEPER & RUSH, t 73 Botatia -lerldlan Streets INDIANAPOLIS. Wso alse seH BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER. SMITH'S TONIO SYRUP. DAILY, KSEFKB dt UtTIU. 46.dftTetaas.

BEST REMEDY KN0WH roa au Billions Complaints, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Indigestion, HeartBnrn, Sonr Stomach, SeaSickness. &c, &c. Dr. JAMES R, CHILTON, tbe Great Chemist, says: "I know its composition, and have aedoubl It wta prove most beneficial is thoi complaints for which it Is recommended." Dr. THOMAS BOTD saya: I strongly comm. ad it te tha not tea of tbe public." Dr. EDWARD 0. LUDLOW says: I caa with ecn2. det.ee recommenJ it." Dr GEO. T. DEXTER says: Ia Flatulency. Heartbum, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Ac, the bELTZER APERIENT la my hands has proved indeed a valuable remedj. For Other Testimonials, ee Pans ptalet wltta eacta fsottle. AjrcrACTtatD oair st TAU KANT & CO., 378 Greenwich Street, New York. JXpFOR SALE BT ALL DRUGGISTS, marlf-dly

WINTEK A1MIANGOIEXT. C IV C I IV IV T , SOUTHERN OHIO. North -Eastern Kentucky. Indianapolis and Cincinnati Sliort-LIxio O N AND AFTER MONDAT. NOT. Uli, TRAIN will run aa fallows: Leave Indiaospolia. Morning Expresa .... 4.10 A M ....10.5 A M Mail... Night Express 7.20 P M Arrive at Indianapolis. Morning Kxpress. . .. Mall 1.00 P M T.00 P M Night Express 10.U5 P M "7'Fare the same as by any other Route, aod the speed, safety and comfort af trains eqaal te the best lines Ij the country. 7C?Ak for rickets via 'Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad." Special Notice Tbe new track into Cincinnati is complrte, and passengers by this line are now landed the "Xew Tearl Street Iept," near tha Barnet House, about one mile nearer the busine centra of tba city thaa aay otter Depot. ROBERT MEEK, Superintendent. W. H. L. Noslk, General Ticket Agent. A. S. Bear, Traveling Agent. novU-dtf Indianapolis and tfadison i86i. niE 3 1864. New Arrangement to Commence .tlssnday, Tlaf ig 1804. TWO paseenger trains daily (Sundays excepted) between Indianapolis and Madioou. Leave the Union Depot Ind:anapolis, at f.00 A. M and 3 P. lt., arriving at Madison at 10.60 A. M. aad 7.5S P. M. Leave the Depot at Madison at 6 A. M. and 3:40 P. M., arriving at Indianapolis at 11 A. M. and 7-4A P. M. Trains leave Celumhus for Rush vi lie at 1 P. M., arriving at 5:10 P M. Returning leave Rash villa at7A.Jf., arriving at Columbus at 11:15 A. M. This Road forms a line with the Packets at Madison for the transportation of freight between Cincinnati and In dianapolis and points West. Tariff of Freights aa low as by any other route. Shippers and merchants West will find it to tkelrtnter est to ship by thlsline. maris D.C.BRANHAM. Superintendent. tei i: INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK, Financial Agent and Designated Depository of the United States. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL CASH CAPITAL PAID IN 11,000,000 500,000 WILL receive subscriptions, as financial agent cf tbe Government, for all of ita popular loans Will collect gold interest on registered and coupon bendi on tbe most liberal terms. Currency bonds cashed on presentation when due. Always on hand a full supply of U. S. revenue stamps, for sale at the regular discount. Will buy and sell all government securities, orders on Washington, coin and exchange in all the principal cities. Will make collections throughout tha West and East at very reasonable rates. Will receive deposits, and loan money at 8 per cent., on good security. Daring unlimited facilities, will transact all kinds af banking business on fair terms and with tha utmost promptness. THRO. P. H AUG BET, Pres't. INGRAM FLETCHER, Cashier. Indianapolis, December 3, 1864. dec4-d3m FOUNDRIES. IIOOSII' R STATE FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS. COX. LOUD & PECK, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers ta STOJ'ES, IIOLL019-lfiIlE,tic. ALL OCR STOVES ARE OF THE LATEST AN most improved patterns. Our other work will embrsce Iron Fronts, Columns, Railway, Mill and Bous Castings, Ac, Ac. Orders by mail or otherwise solicited, and prompt attention given. Our prices will be found as low as any. Ofice, Salts-room and Foundry 183 South Da ".ware street, two squares directly eaxt of tba Ualoa Depot. ect23 SALOON. BATES PUSB SALOON, CCNDKR KATES HOCSE ENTRANCE,) A. J, JIYEUS, Proprietor. THE Bar Is supplied with pure liquors, wines, and tka best brand of cigars and tobacco; also the choicest oM Bourbon and Wheat Whisky. Tbe etabllhment bs been renovated throughout. aaiS-dtf A. J. 71 17 1. LEX. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office (iymnakiuni ilulldlng Corner Tlerldlan and TIarfland Sts INDIANAPOLIS. I2TD.. mvl4-4ff

DOORS, SASH,BLIfjDS,&. DOOR, SASH AND BLIND FACTORY. a f ancy croll Sawing nel4lnar of alt Patterns, Fanaeie, Halted and Tenoning. Fa;lcaar attention given to a!l kinds of Carpenter Work. Or ers solicited and promptly fii'ed at short avtlce. BATCHELOR & FEARNLEY. INDIANAPOLIS, INJ D. jaast-isi. crrn, w c tai

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; PC c K Saas sc O aw 1 O Eh on W o n 0 no 9 Q o w o yr iß H Ph H rjj o X REAL ESTATE DnOKERS. Jaly7-dly AGENCY. .ncCURDY fc CO.'S CLAIM AGEWCY, No. 4 YOHN'S BLOCK, Comer Meridian and TTaahlnf ton Sta, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. OFFICERS' AND FOLDIERS' CLAIMS FROMFTLT , mJ1 nd the most reasonable terms Certificates of con -iadebtedLe.s obtained from the Detriments at Washington. Muter Rolls. Pay R !i. Quartermaster and Suboistcoal m,1 et with neatneaa and dispatch. Jas4-d2m PROFESSIONAL. A8T1I M. AT. josatsa w. eoanoe. KAY Sc GORDON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Offxe, Kaa. 19 a4 II yw A Talbtt's BuUdlag, Saath of the PostofBc. decs-dtSn) PROFESSIONAL. Dr. A. I. OAsLL, No. 65 Forth New Jersoy 8trest

Oct5T4-51

OF IIAHTtOItU, CONN. iETNA BUILDING, IHDIAttAPCUS. w-e

f 4rt J - 'Z. .J '- -' --V - Erected 1859 Owned by tha COs Cath Capital and SnrpliiN, t2,?C3I75 fit. Tka Income af Uia Campecy is double tbat af any ata Fire Insnrance Corporation In the United Sta'ea ESreCULArTrTlONCTTENTOTHEINSUEANC et t arm property, d waUisira aad awt-bttJdraga, tssures such buililngi or contents la a very fsverabla saao ner.for thraa er five years. Lasses Equitably Adjaeteat assat Promptlf Paid In Caeta. WM. HENDERSON, Agent, mh31-'G3-ily . INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McKernan& Pierce, REAL ESTATE ÄCV Firt Door East of Palmer Don ;UP STAIRS.) 1ITX BATE FOR SALE BOUSES AND LOTS IN V the Oy af Indianapolis, and Farms and Farsa Ing Lands in trls State, and will seil lower thsa caa be purchaoed e!sewhere r.bJl-dewly i CTatt- .tlSintASi . r. t wmi nn s -"r.i Um ho cx5bvtiox wnu ajst cthkji bmsaisaiss mem of the same tune, in r out of Ind:uijlit W. & H. GLENN. Proorietors. EXPRESS COMPANIES. American Express Company, aJtaras UWITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. OFFICE ON THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND Meridian streets, Indianapolis. Three daily Ej presses la New Terk; Two daily Espreaaa ta Clad&aati, aid Two dally Expreetee to Chicago acd St.Leia; The abeve Coapaaiea are the only pt.vi'.egad Ezpraasca. tba followttt; raada, vis: INDIANA CENTRAL; LAFATETTE A CHICAOO; INDIANAPOLIS A PERU; TERRE HAUTE A RICHMOND; RELLKFONTAarZ A IMHAMAFOUA. Money, peek ages, valaaVles and freight carried w!U aafety aad dispatch, and ia eearge af special aad eCUeat messengers. Notea, Bills and Drafts will be promptly collected aad rdy returns made J. lUTTE RflELD. Agent-

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ritlVATC DISIUASILS. DR. COLTOUR, MEDICAL OFFICE 50. SS SOUTH Merid:an Street, forfeits L t fe f U falls ta cur tag aay cas that may coma under his care, ea matter how obstinate ' long stand.cg. lie warrants yea a cure, gyphlli, a the pnmarj stage, ttlpd ia CS srrlnates, cured in 1 noura. (jleet of Q veara Unding eared by fr. C knr. 7 I 10 p. II aaarSS FURNITURE. &C. ECliD C3AI .STORK, 233 Eaot Washington St., NEAR LTTTLE'S HOTEL, C100K "TOTES. HE ATI 50 ST0TE, FURNITURE ar.d Matt raises fall kinds, conditions abd pners loa caa here fiod everythtcg necessary to stake a complete est St fr haa-ekeepiar. and at prices raagtng from tS to 4 par cent cheaper than caa be had oew anywhere In tba city. I also have a cemlate atock of New Tinware, Oct mow Cfealrs, ftedateevde aid Laoklae Glaaaes. Call sb4 s. J. R, MJUCOT. Juaw