Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1869 — Page 4

DAILY SENTINEL.

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TW —|H—f MW4U»TMri. f •••▼«*? •mratyta tk« Btmtm fM Umwm •f Mm Tfctr —4 •*4»w«»4 *• «k««Ma«y rnmmr*.

city mw>. jrirThe hoUla look dMoUte and do* Mrtod. ^rPooohes and plams are now abundant In tb« noarkot.

frooly.

I^Plokpookota art oporatlng Look out tor them. Who oan pitch on another alto for the now City Prloont ' y#*Business In all tho State and county offices la alooplngly dull. yaV*Several recruits for tho Cuban army loft this oitr on Monday. j^Tho colored population had a grand drsoo parade and picnic yesterday. lot of rery fine watermelons were brought to market yesterday. Jtf“New wheat la atlll pouring Into the market, and has adranoed to fl 16. £ffi*Whooplng cough Is prerailing to quite an extent among the children of the

city.

yW'OoTernor Baker has returned from his home trip, looking In fine health and splrlte. J^Tfae Trade Palace robbers hare been arreeted, and the stolen property reoorered.

jffi*The Interior of the Fourth Presbyterian Church la undergoing a thorough reconstruction. AW*Strlngtown enjoyed another firstclass free fight night before laet, and no reporters were on hand. ^W-Sarah Brewster was yssterdar appointed administratrix of the setste of John H. Brewster, deceased. JVA speaking likeness of Governor Joeeph A. Wrixht la now being painted by Mr. Jacob Cox, tor the State. ^^The weather has been sweltering warm tor several days past, the thermometer ranging at S0° In the shade. ^V*A Valuable set of single harness was stolen from Ike Davis* stable a tow nights ago. Stable thievs are Increasing. Articles of Association were yester day filed with the Secretary of State, for the Indiana Surgical Institute, of this city. _ gWThe Emmett Guards will picnic at Rusbville to-day. Trains will leave the Union Depot at half-past seven o’clock A. x.

pW*Mayor Macau ley left for Buffalo, New York, his natlvs heath, last evening, where he will rusticate during the present month. ^WThe great eclipse is the all absorbing topic of conversation among all classes. It la the best advertised exhibition of this age. ^^We understand that bass are biting ravenously at Broad Ripple. There Is some talk of getting up an eclipse excursion to that point. ^BTOld wheat held last year at f 100 per buahel, la now pouring Into the market, and goes begging at fl 10. Better hoard money than grain. 0^ The elite of the colored population of the city, filling five coaches, enjoyed a picnic excursion to Arcadia, on the Peru railroad, yesterday. ftr A party of very scientific young men, of this dty, will go up in a balloon on Saturday to survey the eclipse, and aall around the moon.

MMsaasaKfii TM raw COVBT;

Plaa or tke Building.

A^Tralns arriving and departing are filled with passengers. Travel Is unusually brisk, but we notice vety tow stopping over at this point. Josncas Cousts.—Catherine Gray was tried before Esquire Curtis on a charge of assault and battery, found guilty, and fined one cent, with costs f12 65. gm*It Is said that one of our prominent “three ball merchants'* got badly bitten, a tow days ago, by an Itinerant “Peter Funk," who was In the “ring** business. j^It Is urged by some that a liquor Inspector la badly needed. It Is not true, however, that the Cincinnati garbage whisky has been Introduced in this city. ^New York freights have been reduced to forty-five cents per hundred pounds, on account of tho heavy shipments of grain, and empty oars return-

ing.

/B*We are soon to have a special detective police for the exclusive “benefit** of burglars and the light-fingered gentry who are operating so freely in this locality. ^ • 00"A number of towns In the State are claiming a total exhibition of the great eclipse. We are pretty well satisfied that the eclipse will be partial to our sky gasers. ^ 00Vi9 are pained to learn that T. J. Conn, Esq., of Louisville, who was on a visit to our dty last week, Is now lying dangerously 111 at his home In Louisville, Kentucky. ^ jVThe Chicago excursion made a heavy draft on the wallsts of the sporting fraternity, and some of them are trying to raise the wind for the Martinsville trip on Saturday, 00Ht. W. R. Henderson, one of our most promising young lawyers, left on Monday for Austin, Texas, where he will permanently locate, and enter on the practice of his profession. /0*lt has been suggested that Bsadle’s Dime Novels would be about as cheap as any books that could be bought for public school purposes, and they would, be popular wltb the youngsters. Aik*From what we oan understand the dog pound Is about to go Into bankruptcy, and the boys are left with a surplus stock of dogs on hand, which they are ready to dispose of at ruinously low prices, 00B., Speckman, for removing cigars from the manufactory without paying the spedal tax, haa been fined In the sum of 9600, which Is considered low, as it was bis first offence. “How Is that for low?’’ 00Th» Board of Commissioners were to have met at the House of Refuge yesterday, but pnetponed the meeting on account of the death of a child of Mr. Ainsworth, the Superintendent of the Institu-

tion.

00A lady who arrived here yesterday on the Bellefontalne Railroad, discovered that she was minus a pocket book containing the sum total of her finances, together with a through ticket to her home

on the Mississippi.

f/0An old dog, which had been “ gobbled" several times by the juvenile “ trappers,’* yesterday walked around to the dog-poaud of bis own accord, and

Mr. A. Hodgson, who was appointed architect tor the proposed new Court House, for this county, submitted his plans and drawings te the Board of Commissioners, yesterday, for their approval. The drawings present a building 276 feet in length-formed by a center building 78 tost front by 180 feet deep, with two equal wings each 101 feet front by 104 toot deep—three stories In hlght, over raised basement, surmounted by n half story formed by s Mansard roof. The architecture Is of the JlmaissanM style, and presents a very handsome appearance | the center building being surmounted by a dome, the top of which Is 200 feet from the ground, with a pavilion on either extremity of the wings. The hlght of the main cornice of the center la 81 feet and that of the wings 68 tost. The plans of the Interior exhibit twentyone rooms on the first floor, suitably arranged for the use of the different county officers, flanking the main hall. The main ball Is 80 tost wide by 180 In length, and Is approached from three entrances— one In front and one from either end—by vestibules 10 tost in width. The smallest room on this floor Is 20 by 88 feet, and the largest 22 by 46 tost. The second floor contains five large court rooms, with hat and cloak room, and an office tor the use of the Judge, convenient to each; grand Jury room, several rooms for the convenience of witnesses, and one for a law library. Each of the court rooms are carried to the full hlght of the third floor, with gallerias forming a mtMzanine in each. On the third floor, In addition to the space occupied by the court rooms and law library, are five jury rooms, three spare rooms and a room tor the use oftbe Janitor. The plans describe the building as being set back eighty-five fast from, and fronting Washington street, with the wings extending east and west. Plans were also presented tor a new Jail and sheriff’s residence, to front on Market street, covering a space one hundred and fifty-five by fifty feet, directly In the rear of the center building and connected with It by an underground passage. These plans reflect great credit upon the architect, and will doubtless be accepted by the Commissioners with tow, if any, modi floatlona. A Countoymax Bcrphiskd ar ax Ikdiak,—Thomas C. Swan came in from the country, yesterday, in a one-horse barrouche, and after driving about town awhile, feeling somewhat drowsy, hitched hia horse and lay down to pleasant dreams in the yard of a gentleman living on North Alabama street, near the market space. He was aroused from his slumber In a very peremptory manner by an Indian employed about the place, who or dered him off the premises. Springing to bis tost In a bewildered manner, he grappled with the disturber of his rest, and for a while the two had a lively tlms of It. The Indian finally managed to free himself from the clutches of his adversary, and seising a base ball club that lay near, In torn became the assailant, and wltb a wild war whoop dashed upon bis foe, who turned and fled only to fall Into the clutches of Policeman Aldrich, who marched him off to Jail. The horse and vehicle were afterwards taken In charge by the same officer and put np at Gate’s livery stable. The countryman had in his sleep been dreaming of a trip over the Pacific road, and upon being aroused by the gentle savage, his first impulse was to fight for his Ills and scalp. Tbk Emmett Guards.—The fine company which haa recently been organised In our dty, is composed ot the vety best class of young Irishmen, natives of the Emerald Isle, and of Irish extraction. The young men have thus far bad a good deal of expense to shoulder, as it Is altogether a private enterprise, and the arms and uniforms for the company Involve quite an outlay. To-day they have a picnic at Rushvllle with their friends, and we sincerely commend our gallant young friends to the good graces and favor of the kind people of Rusbville. The real object of the picnic to-day Is to aid In equipping the Emmett Guards, and ws hope that the young pen will real lie a handsome profit from this social gathering. ffbe “boys" appear for the first time In their uniform of light blue pants, dark blue vest and jacket, with green regulation capo, trimmed with gold tape. It la a uniform both neat and pretty, end speaks well for their good taste. We leel pood oftbe Emmett Guards, and our very best wishes go with them for a happy and glorious picnic at Rushvllle on this their gala day. _ Tobacco Frauds.—81 noe the revenue officers are “pulling’’ tobacco dealers for alleged violation of the law, it may be well enough to show how the “Revenue Doctors" disagree. In a recent case in New York, before United States Commissioner Betts, In which accused was charged, under section 90 of the act, with keeping for sale cigars not properly stamped, the Commissioner decided that the mere toot that the accused had such cigars on hand was not evidence of his Intention to violate the law, and that the burden of proof rested on the government to show that such cigars were actually offered for sale before they could establish such a case as would warrant the holding of tho accused for trial. Commissioner Osborn, however, bolds that the fact that a dealer has such boxes on hand is prima facie evidence that they are kept for sale, and that the burden of proof rests wltb the defense to sbow^bat they are not. Klxptomamia.—A lady, well known in the community as being of good family, visited a leading retail grocery establishment on West Washington street, one day last week, with the ostensible purpose of making some purchases. While there she secreted a oan of preserved meals in an insecure manner about her person, and «s she was being bowed out at the door by the ever attentive proprietor, It dropped to the pavement. The lady Instantly picked it up and handed it to the astonished merchant, at the same time explaining that she took it merely as a little joke, and would either have returned or settled for It on her next visit to the store. As the lady had never favored the store with her custom heretofore, it was considered that her little Joke was very fresh for a short acquaintance, but the explanation was accepted and the can returned to its place on the oou nter. Happy Patixkts.—Dr. Hall, of the Surgical Institute, received a call yesterday from a former patient, a young man sixteen years of age, who was taken under treatment by the Doctor in April last. At that time the young man was suffering from a complete paralysis of bis extremities, a suffering that had existed for twelve years, during which time be had no use of his legs or tost. Yesterday he walked Into the Institute without the aid of even a walking stick. The woman patient, from whose side the huge tumor was removed last Saturday, is gaining strength rapidly, and was able to sit up a portion of the day yesterday. She proposes to go home and weave the Doctor a carpet within the next

month.

A^The festivities of a dance at Bis march Hall, on Virginia avenue, were largely damaged by ■ general skirmish

surrendered himself, thus beating the and scrimmage during the wee small enemy out of twenty-five cents. j hours of yesterday morning.

XnMfttctnrlBCMd Trade Articles. NUMBER TWENTY-EIGHT. warrex tats, makcfactubxr of noons, numps, sash ahd flaxeso mill work, 88, 40 a 42 south xxw jbbsky srntnxT. Among the several establishments in this dty for the manufacture of general planing mill stuff, there Is none more worthy of mention than that of Warren Tate’s, on South New Jersey street. Mr. Tate Is one of the oldest and most experienced in the business now In the State, he having been one of the founders of the firm of Ludlow, Brown A Tate, that commenced operation* at Lawrencebnrg, Indiana, in 1868. In 1886, Mr. Brown withdrew from the firm and removed to this dty, where he acted as agent for his former partners, who continued business under the firm style of Ludlow A Tate np to the year I860, at which time Mr. Tate purohaaed the interest of Mr. Ludlow In the concern. The orders from this section of the State for bis work increased so rapidly as to determine him fossil his establishment at Lswrenoeburg and remove to this dty, which he did in the spring of 1884. Having purchased his present location, he put up a three story brick and frame factory, forty by one hundred lest, and a two story brick building, twenty by eighty-five feet, tor engine and drying rooms and office purposes, fitting them them up In a complete manner with the beet Improved machinery. In the rear of these buildings a dry house was built, having a oapadty ot fifty thousand feet of green lumber. Before commencing operations Mr. Tate was fortunate In obtaining the services of Mr. Jason C. Ludlow, his former partner, as superintendent of the mechanical department, and the known reputation of the two men as manufacturers soon commanded a large business, which has steadily increased. The first floor of the factory la fitted up with flooring and planing machines, and contains one cut-off and three rip saws, one flooring mill, one surfacing machine, one weather-boarding and one Daniels’ patent traverse machine, the last named being the only one of (be kind In use In any planing mill In the city, and la the only machine that will take lumber out of wind. The second floor la complete with machinery necessary for the meanfoctore of doors, blinds, moldings, bracket and frame work of every description, comprising molding, tenoning and boring machines, power mortisera, cot-off, rip and scroll saws. The third floor Is devoted to the manufacture of aash work, and contains molding, power and foot mortising machines, rip and cut-off aawa, and sash sticking and panel ralslrg ma-

chines.

The power used in this establishment Is a forty horse steam engine, situated on the first floor of the two-story brick building before mentioned. In front of the engine room Is the office, and above these are the pattern and drying rooms, the last named being heated by steam. All the stuff manufactured is subjected to a second drying process In these rooms before being put together and finished tor the market. This establishment work* up about 1,600,000 feet of lumber annu-'' ally, and it gives ateadv employment to thirty mechanics and laborers, whose combined yearly wages amount to about 926.000. The business of the establishment laet year approximated the snm of 9100.000, and it Is steadily Improving. Dnrlng the past year Mr. Tate contracted for and furnished all the doors, frames, blinds and sash work for the Soldiers’ Home at Knightetown, the new seminary at Greenfield, Fatout’s floe building in this dty, on Tennessee street, besides a large amount of work for pnblio buildings and private dwellings throughout the State. His present contracts embrace all the flooring, frames, doors and sash work to be used In the construction of the new Sbktikxl building. Mr. Tate informs us that extensive Improvements to the factory will be made the coming year, which will add largely to Its facilities. **11 is rumored In rallrosd circles that the consolidation contract between the Pan Handle route, and its connections, and the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Rail rord-formlng the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad—will be cancelled at an early date, It being found that the present arrangements are not advantageous to the particular interests of either of the contracting parties. It is said that orders have already been issued countermanding previous orders changing the Initials on the rolling stock belonging to the different companies forming the consolidation; also that the last quarterly expenditures of one of the roads Interested exceed the receipts 968,* 000. | City Court.—In the absence of Mayor Macauley, Esquire Wallace filled the judicial post in this Court yesterday, and disposed of the following cases > George Alexander, drunk and disorderly, assessed 98 96, which was paid. Ellen Hurley, Mary Kelley, and Wm. W. Seward, for disturbing the peace, on their return home from the dance at Bismarck Hall, at an early hour yesterday morning, paid 98 76 each. Wesley Phillips settled a charge of assault and battery by payment of 97 60, and one of malicious tresspass with 98 80. Fines and costs amounting to 918 were charged np against James Quinler on two charges of like character. Ok Tramp.—The City Marshal received a letter yesterday, from W. L. Hoddy,« Jour, printer on the Terre Haute Exprest, stating that his boy Harry took French leave ot home on the 20th of last month, since which time he has not been heard from. Harry is described as being a boy twelve years of age, full face, brown hair and dark blue eyes; had on when he left home, a gray roundabout, dark brown pants and straw bat. Any information that will lead to his return home, will be thankfully received by his parents. It is supposed that be left in company with a boy of about hl« own age,named Charles Clark, alias Haywood. Serious Accident.—As Mr. John Frenzel was driving along on East Washington itreet, in a one-horse express wagon, yesterday afternoon, his horse took fright from some cause or other and dashed in amongst some wagons that were lining the sidewalk In front of the Boston Bakery, No. 836. In hla efforts to turn the horse so as to avoid a collision, the shafts broke, and Mr. Frenzel was dragged over the dash by the lines, his head striking the bowldered street with great violence, producing several severe contusions and rendering him insensible. He was Immediately conveyed to bis home on East Market street, where he now lies in a very critical condition. 00An enraged female dnnned I man with a saw horse on back, on North Pennsylvania street, yesterday, and a lively scene followed. The wood sawyer had no “stamps," and tried to get away, but his indomitable creditor frose tohia coat tails, and the poor man sailed down street like a dog wltb a tin oan to his tall, In search of a man “who might have such a thing as five shillings about him," to loan.

I. O. O. F.-Tbe Grand Lodge of the U. 8. of Independent Order of odd Fellows meets in Ann Francisco, in September. Grand Sire Farna worth has given notice that all P. G. Be**- * nd P. G. officers of the G. L. U, 8. and P. G. Masters, who desire to attend the session, can procure tickets from Omaha to San Francisco, upon the payment of 9151 20, which ticket will return them free. A spedal train will be run, leaving Omaha on the morning of the 10th of September, and it la imperative that all who design going should be In Omaha at least one dsy previous to that date. Tickets good from September 10 to October 15. Ox the Ramfaoe.—Some Stringtown “bummers” visited a bouse In the pleasant vllllage of Indianapolis Monday night, and amused themselves by engaging In a general free fight with other visitors and the occupants of the establishment. One huge “bummer," who weighed over two hundred, said that sort of thing Jnst suited him, in fact it was really delightful, but be changed bis opinion to one of astonishment, on being knocked ont of time by a follow not half hla weight.

tm ■

Cutting Affray. — Two negroes, named James Tints and John McCloud, got into a little difficulty with each other while engaged In playing a game of billiards, at the billiard ball for colored genie on Kentucky avenne, yesterday afternoon. The quarrel ended In a fight, which terminated by one of them cutting the other in the beck with a razor. The wound Is not dangerous, and both parties are now In hiding from the vengeanos of tha law. County Commissionkrs.—The petition ot Alexander Hitchoock, for an Increase of pay from 9833 to 9460, and 940 for expenses, was submitted and taken under consideration. Llqnor licenses were granted to the following parties: Conrad Gardner, William Richter, Michael Hoflman, Scott Saunders, William Easmsn, Ferd Motts ry, John Rupp, William MoConnel, H Bothwell and Charles Steffens.

AttcntlML—We Beg to eoU the attention of medical practitioners and tn▼tUds to “Speer’s Standard Wine Bitfovs,” as a mildly stimulating diuretic, sudorific and tonic aid to debilitated persons from whatever canse. Tbeir base is Speer’s pare wine, without the semblance of medication, except by herbs and roots. The most delicate ladies nee them with decided advantage. They are remarka-

bly pleasant to the taste.

Sold by druggists. 4-dAwlw A rare chance to Invest from 92,600 to 98,000 In a legitimate manufacturing business, No hutnbng. Will bear Investigation. Those having means

•PEC1AI. HOTICEE.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Do Wo K**w OaFRelvoo? | HeSCMM’S GCBSlBC Cod LiYCr OU

If ws knew oar own orsaaissUon. more Uior-

—

ontoly.few would paes unheeded tho sum? wsrs. inn of disen*#. It dee* not rsanirs aneh knowledf. to know that the»«Pi m pie*,Biotehe*.Totton. Sores. Ssslee. Boil*. Spot*, ete., are impuritie.^ of the Mood; nay. perhaps more the remit of Syphilis improperly eared. And if those in nch s state knew that the nverace nmoantof blood in the body U shoot oae-6fth of Mio weight of tho body, and that tha entire of that impure bleed pastes through the heart, they would be more alarmed at their condition. It istoraeh

that tho

BamsarlUm’a Haw* amd Hash Juices Is recommended. It U s positive tmre for that dreadfal diieaae. Syphilis, which has raised

and meaning business, call at once at more of the human family than any other dieeaee

Spencer Houae.

Co.

Inquire for Hewett A

4-2

PbiwonaIn—Hon. Milton A. Osborn, ot Putnam county, Hon. E. C. Henderson, of Morgan county, and A. H. Pettit Esq., of Goaport, Indiana, are noted among the Palmer Houae guests yesterday. Wa learn that Mr. Pettit, who ia a wealthy banker at Goaport, propose# to remora to thla dty.

00Wo understand that the Boone connty former, who was victimised out of 98 76 by the pretty beer girl, also lost his watch In another portion of the elty. The watch waa recovered, bnt the money waa lost beyond all hope of recovery. We understand that ha “streaked It" for old Boone yesterday, uttsrlng enough imprecations against the police to sink a good Bleed flat-boat. VSome of tha Bank Note Detector# convey the agreeable Intelligence that when we take a ten dollar greenback we have about two ebanoea in three of getting a apurlone one, which Is so well executed that It can hardly be distinguished from the genuine. ftH'The City Hospital report for the month of July shows that twenty-nlna patients were admitted daring the month; one birth, two deaths, and twenty-two discharged, leaving twanty-Ave patients on band. The expense for the month waa 9431 70. 6#* Two little darkaya had a rough and-tumhle fight yesterday, over a poodle dog, which they were botn trying to capture for the pound. While the little ‘coasee" were engaged in the wool pulling the poodle escaped—dog-on-lt. 00 U. C. Garber, of the Madison Courier, favored ua with a eall last night. He ia returning from a visit to hia grand sen, whom ha report* to be doing as well as could be expected. 00U la claimed that the total eclipse will be visible through a side of smoked bacon in soma portions of the State. HOOK NOT1CER.

lesescsirr. By Ouster Fruytee. 1>. Appleton A Co. Indiaaepotu:

eart A Co.

Tae* Lost Me New York: I Bowen, Slower

A Uermsn novel, besuMfully translated by Mr*. Msteotm. Theftory openi with s lenglhr dlKuitlon between Profesaor Werner, a learned phlloleeirt. sad hi* friend Frit* Hahn, in retard to the loot msnneeript of Taeltni. sad they re. aolre to make a Journey la seareh of thla rateable doenmont. The aeeonpt of their Jouraey sad fraitleie eearch. woren late a faacteatlac norel, make* s book that any one will enjoy leadtea. Llurs. Pitchxbs »»o TBCMfSTS. By Bdwln Paxton Hood. 5ew York: M. W. Dodd. Indianapolis: Bowen, Stewart A Co. Thi* book eontela* lecture* on the roeation of tha preacher. All preaeber* are dlrided Into three front elaseee. the name* of which form the title of the book. The leeluree are well written, fall of »picy anecdote*. *hert biorraphiei and

■ood adrlee.

Fasmso nr lacina. on with Baaisn. Sin. Boaton: Lot Inf. IndianapollaH Bowen, Stewart Thi* dree the pleaiant experience of a yeans book-keeper and hia wite, who were compelled to try country life on aownnt of poor health. Tha itory i* Mid to be tree In many particular*, and ahow* how money eaa be made from a amall farm rlfbtly manafad. "55 , ,iut ,, y.yvR, a grw' ar anapoll*: Bowen, Stewart A Co. Uncle John U a oonBrmtd Inralld and a treat botanUt. He devotee one afternoon of eaeb week to teaching a botany ela** of little boy* and girl*. The book U a rosnlar little botany, bat written in anoh a charmlni *tyle that ehlldrea will enloy reading it, and at the wme time will be mneh ln*trnoted. Tan 8to«y or a Bnminn. By Mr*. Mary B. Bradley. Bo»ton: Warren A Blaektilee. IndlanapoH*: Bowen, Stewart A Co. A pretty little ttory, •bowing the food Inflaenoe one or two worthy chriatlan* exerted over the other Inmate* of n lummer boarding koiua. Rial Estate Transfrus.—The following real estate waa transferred yes-

terday;

Jacob Cro*«1and and wife to Manruet Rocker, lot 14. In Bill* A May’* •nbdiriiion of ont-lot A. F. Safer and wif* to Nation Hoe*, lot 21, in Martlndete’i addition, for 41.W0. J. M. McOlare to Fred Beinike, half of lot 7, ia ont-lot 104. for 11.760. Matrimonial.—Marriage licenses were leeued to the following parties yester-

day:

Charle* Tiaher and Lney Nolen. Phillip Lapper and ChriiUne Blum bach.

LOCAL NOTICES.

0. F. Willey dfc Hon, who have had twenty-five years experience In fruit’growing, will keep oonatantlyon hand daring the season, at No. 47 South Illinois street, a large anpply of the best varieties ot peaohes, grown upon the highest lands In tbe State. Give them a call. 4-2

“Oh. for a lodge la some vast wildernessi” This wm Oowper’s plan; but I any owe for nothing! owing la bnt little better than stealing. If yon are In eearch of happlneas, aave your money and boy Woodworth’s Flavoring Extracts. They are prononnoed the beat by all experienced cooks. 4-4 “Bee Line" Excursion to Niagara Falls.—Arrangewenta have been perfected by which tickets will be sold to parties of twenty-five each to Niagara Falls and return at two cents per mile, which will make the fare for tbe round trip, including transfer at Buffalo, 920 26. This will be the beet opportunity ever offered to tbe people of Indiana for visiting tbe greatest of all summer watering places, and tbs wonder of the world. Fartlea can stop at Cleveland, Bnflalo, or any other point on tbe ronte, m tickets are good for ten days from tbs time of purobase; thereby affording a splendid opportunity for visiting the beautiful Forest city or attending the Buffalo races. Tbe tickets oan be procured at any time that parties msy be made np, f rom \y. N. Jackeon, General Ticket Agent, at the Union Depot, in packagea of twenty-five. The partie# must all go together, hot may return singly or otherwise at any time within the limit of ten days.

■peer** Wlae. — ft peer’s Port Grape Wine is tbe only wine calculated to do good In diseases of tbe stomach, bowels, livers, and kidneys, anch as acidity, dysentery, diarrhoea, incontinence of urine, and general debility. One bottle la sufficient to convince the most sceptical of tbe great curative power contained in this wise. Sold by druggists. 28-dAwlw A Noticeable Fact.—That oae way of appealing to a man’s reason is throngh his eye. In these busy time# men are so deeply Immersed In tbe conduct of magnificent projects, that they forget all aboot tbe condition of their systems, and, hence it ia that tbe Proprietors of tbe Plantation Bittrbs, which cores Dyspepsia, purifies tbe blood, improves tbe tone of tbe stomach, regulates the bowels, and. Indeed, invigorates tbe whole inner man, are so active in advertising. In fact, advertisements are merely skyrockets sent np to attract attention to really good article. Magnolia Watrr. — Superior to tbe best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. 2-mwtftwlw The Purest aa4 Steeeteat C*4 Liver OU In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon tbe i shore; It ia perfectly pare and sweet. Patients who have once taken it can take no other. Ask for “Hazard and Caswell's Ood Liver Oil,” manufactured by Crowell, Hazard A Co., New York. Sold by all druggists. l-cod(eow)ftwltamly. |

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Health and Beauty—Health and Beauty. 0*4way's WareaparUlt— Bcaalveat ■aHway’s Sa r—yariHt*** ■eaalveat 0*41 way’s aaraaparilltaa ■ eaalveat BaA way’s Huts* pari 111** Beealveat I* the remedial ayeat that teeare* to every oae para, rieh rod healthy bleed, rod ehsare* poor, weak, depraved rod watery bleed late a rich and aoariihtef fleid, rod tire* to It the ftrenyth rod power e*eeatial to hold te •elation Its proper eonatltnent*. Tho BARS A PARI LLIAN la ttera* makiat. fat-aakinz, teib-mektef, weicht-in-creajio*, sad tappUa* tha calorie or hoat-maklac •lamest that the weak, emaciated and broken dowwtre deficient of. Tho BABSAPAftlLLIAN RESOLVENT likewl*e poeeeaoaa tho wonderful power of dimolrtea the food, where the gastrie juice is deficient la thi* daty. rod in eonrerttec the rabeteaec* taken late the rtomneh te element* of antriUon. and will excite the abeoibeaU to adopt thi* PURIFIED POOD te make teed noartehtez blood, that will (apply tha warts* with eoand and healthy rtrnclnre. By thi* proea**, tha depot!t of parnleat matter it diminished, the CoasampU«e will find lee* taterealoa* matter deposited ia the Ian**, rod thow •ofierin* from (kin dUea*e*. lte*hamor*-SOREB, PIMPLES.BLOTCH B8, PUSTULES—appear on tho (arbeo; and these aflletad with Uloert. Ferer Sore*. Tamon, etc., lew parnleat matter, rod Inflammation, aatU tha whols •yrtem ha* becoma *o parified, rod tha maaealar. reinoo*. cellular sad organic •yitema free from dteoom. that there will not be a zpot or blemUh to mar or dltfigara the *kte. Far* Uhl*, Be***t!f«l Caroyleml**, Pars Nat*. Bran Ufa I C****pleat*a, Caa only be *eeured by healthy blood. The exeesM* of the winter'* feart will ba apt to dirtarb the natural healthy entreat ef the blood; the Lirer beeomiag (lothful. poan it* exeem of kilo la tbe eirealatioa. A* iprinz and *nminor approach. the (hia la eorered with plmptee. lore*, black ipot*. worm*, sene, etc., all of wbieb are eaa*ed by tha prewnee of bite and oiher foreign •aeration* la the blood, hamore. or *ome reteM •oeretioa*. *aek a* tha exhalation of iweaA rejected by the eellalar tlmue and thrown back te the eirealatioa. Them element* are every momeat aadereeteg decern petition—end took for ooespo throngh tbe •bin—sad are depoiited underneath, sad often ou the outer layer of tho •kin. Thoeo. for s time, are s Marco ef much annoyaaee. Now. the oaly common een*e care la to free the blood from tea presence of thoeo humor*. And whoa the blood U diverted of Impert humor*, then the thla will become PURE. CLBAR sad HEALTHFUL. In *uch com* a* thi*. RADWAI’8 SAR8APARILLIAN RESOLVENT will remova all ebrtraeUoa* sad noimm that have aeeumalated la the Mood from feart sad exeette* of the Maton by a lew doae*. rod make the SKIN and COMPLEXION PURE. CLB4R and BEAUTIFUL. fmp’ffiS,’ B h & , }'c‘SB; i MLry , ‘S: only temporary viiito.*, will free the blood tiom all Impuritie*, rod five to •Tory lady and gentleman a dear, para, rod healthy ikla. CERTIFICATE OP BEAUTY. The following letter if from a highly gifted lady, well knows is tho “oirelee of oar bait •odetyi" ’’LxrxTTtTl, February 23, 1869. i'iffiKMsfcrttSr j: th BLOTCHES

■cod It* use. • * o • “Sarah a. trkmont. "Jenny City PoitoBeo.’’ Dz. RADWAY’S Remadlee are told by DragLane. New York. Jei4 dm.w.fAwU —^ H*w*o <8*eati**e fer the Sickly wad DcMIitAfed. /« it worth wkiU to endure penal torture after every meal, when Indigestion eaa ba immediately rellsvad and permaasatly eared by m agreeable a remedy a* HOSTETTSR’S STOMACH BITTERS? Dow it pay to he compelled by debility sad lankuor to abandon active baateott, when brain, nerve and maida eaa ba braced up, and the whole (yrtem rortored to a healthy condition, by a eoaraa of HOITBTTER’S BITTERS? Why approach the dinner-table daily with s poritlve ditgutt for all that 1* savory sad delieiona, when a vigorous appetite for even the plalnert far* U created by the a** of H08TETTER’S BITTERS? I* It wUo to Hv* la thi* bright world a* if it wares dungeon, gloomy, dUeoateated tad miserable, when th* worst osm of hvooeBoodria ou be oared la a week by sack a pleasant sad wholesome exhilarent a* HOSTBTTER’ BITTERS? Caa It ba pomlble that any penoa of bilioat habit will ran th* risk of remittent fever or Mliou* oolle, when hi tan ton# and regulate th* great leerotlva organ with HOSTETTER’S BITTERS? Is It not a ipeciei of mors! Iniaalty for any merohant, farmer, mechanic, or traveler, to be without the beet known antidote te tha effMt* of polioned air and impure water, HdSTETTER’S BITTERS? Considering the barrelling and depressing nature of functional derangement* to which woman i* lubjert, is it not astonlihing that any invalid of the feebler sez should heiitate to aeek the certain relief afforded ia *neh ease*, by the genial operation of HOSTBTTKR’S BITTERS? These are question* of deeper interest than any of tha political dogmas of tha day, and those whom they concern are Invited to give them Mmtthing more than s pasting thought, aug2 dm.w.fr&wlw

Holloway’■ Ointment and Fill*.-When S Mr*, or ulcer, or abecss, ha* become ehronically seated ia the leg it i* considered very difflenlt to eradicate. Hospital treatment rarely accomplishes a cure te the**o*M*; yet, there never wa* a cate discharged a* ‘'incurable’’ from a pubUe institution, which Holloway’* Ointment might not have healed if applied according to the direetloni. A* chronic ulceration impliet a telnt in the blood, it may ba a* well to take a dote of Holloway’* Pill* now and then to purify that fluid. Sold by zU Druggist*. Jy29 dAwlw

MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES m tha fern. Perry’* Moth and ^ ^1 druggist*. Pre-

known. Eradicate it, then, from the tyrtem, and do not bring misery on yonr ehlldrea. Price

81 26 per bottle.

■AMABITABTE GIFT! The only real and positive cure for OonorrhcBS, Gleet, and diseases arising from indiscretion. Balsam, Copabia and Mercury discarded. Only ten pill* effect a care. They are purely vegetable; erne in from two to four dags, tho* avoiding expoanre and tronble. Pries, mate package*, 12; female, IS. Seat by mail. Sold by Tomlinson A Cox, 18 Bast Washington street. Indianopoli*. DESMOND A CO., Proprietor*, 916 Race street. Philadelphia. Who will answer all letters asking ad Ties.

meh4 deadly

Comfort and Blism, or Fata Afmj. Dr. Tobtet’ celebrated Venetian Liniment, whose wonderful enree, tare and intteatensout action, in eases of Chronic Rheumatism, Head ache. Toothache, Croup, Cats, Barns. Colie, Cramps, Dysentery, etc., have astonished the civilised world, is no now enteh-penny; bnt article that has stood tha teat af twenty-two years. Tha enormoas sate and rapidly increasing demand is at one* tha surest evidence of its usefulness and popularity. Ho family should be without a bottle te tho hens#. Hundreds of dollars and many hours of suffering may be saved by its timely use. Colie, Cramp, and Dysentery yield at ones to Us pain-curetivs properties. It is perfectly innocent, and can ba given to the oldest person or yonngect ehild. No mattor if yon bars no eonfidenee ia Patent Medicines—try this, and yen will be aar* to bey agate, and recommend to year friends. Mnsdroda of Physicians recommend it in their praetie*. Sold by tho Druggists and Storekeeper*. Price Fifty Cento end On* Dollar. Depot, 10 Park Place, Hew York. negl dAwlmautAm “PbCBix” Pare White Lead. | W* offer th* above brand of WHITE LEAD to th* publie, with the voamrs xssuxxscs that it is perfectly PURE, and hereby agree to promptly

pay

Oae Ounce of* Gold

For every ounce of ADULTERATION that it may be found to eoateia. Par sate by denier* gen-

erally. ECKSTEIN. HILLS A CO..

Clneinaati.

Nor*.—Consumers will consult their unuar by bearing in mind that a large proportion ef th* article sold as rasa whits lxad, is adulterated to the extant ef from 10 to 90 per cent.: and mneh of it does not aoxteia n particle ef Load. sprU deodfim _ ■UvmsTb Imperial Bitter*. Thee* Bitters are strong! v reoemmended by th* most eminent phytieiaro for their medicinal qualities, rod their highly agreeable taste. They ar* known In Franc* and Italy as a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, all th* imparities ef th* blood, and ns the beet appetiser. Although recently introduced ia this eonntry, they have already attained the widest celebrity. Depet with Browning A Sloan. Patterson, Meoi* A Talbott, Wboiooalo Druggists, Indiana-

polis, Indiana.

Onr Cod Liver Oil is warranted pure ifcwfomOand Oil. It has stood tha tost of twenty years’ experience, and can ba relied on in every particular. Its superiority over that prepared on our own seashore is shown by tho nnmeronsenres performed by it when tho inferior oils had boro

tried without effect.

Tho uniform good quality of onr Oil has given it the preference over th* numerous brands in the market, and has elicited the highest eom-

dation from eminent physicians.

_ .. BBQSMAS k CO..B.W T«rk.

novfildlyaow

TT is eoneeded that th# great ZIINGARI BIT1 TERS has mastered more diseases, both route and ehronie, than any bitter to ale In tha known world. It has eared Cholera, the wont forms of Feren. Pneumonia, Liver and Heart disease, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia. Rhenium, Sisk Headache, au will ear* any dia—w arising from a disordered state of the blood. II is recommended by Governon of States, Msmben of Congress, distinguished divine* and physicians, and the proprietor ean shew more sworn certificate* of enrol than any other Bitters manufacturers in America. Send for circulars end read them. Sold by druggists and dealers generally. P. BAHTE& A CO., sola proprietors, 6 North Front street, Philadelphia. Iriola, the Cempeoasl Flald Extract eflrin Vernieolor. „ This powerful Vegetable Alterative will ears Scrofula in its various forms, and other Constitutional Affections and Taints, whether Hered itary or Ae^nired, inch as Krnptions of the Skin

eMeTof^omenfDiteiuMO of toe"!verj^dneyT Urinary Paasagoe. Its Tonic properties make it a valuable remedy ia Dyspepsia and General De-

bility. Bv taking Irisia, the Blood (whieh permeate* all the tissues, and is the life and nutri-

tion thereof,) ig parified, rendering the whole system perfectly healthy. Formula of Dr. John

Wilkins, of Beltimor*7MaryMjsEoN

all druggists.

For sal* by mehlT dAwly

Barkelor’s Hast* Bye. This splendid Hair Dye ia th* bast in th* world; th* only tree and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable.

tevy^orste* ana leave^UM Uair^soRand beautimehlO dAwly

AGENTS.

v. e. n’oaxrr.

m. j. might.

EXCURSION.

THE GRE-A-T

SOLAR ECLIPSE,

Which occur* on

Saturday Next, August 7, Will be an event of especial interest all over th* United States. THE ECLIPSE WILL BE TOTAL

Over a narrow line of country, extending from

ing southerly ne *, Springfield, I

lat-

iear the “UinoU,

•tons, re-ent-ring thi Unde Nfeo west, and .

cities of Burlington, Iowa,

MARTINSVILLE, INDIANA, nd Raleigh. North Carolina. The exact line nearest Indianapolis is -aid to be at BROOKLYN, mm the VlneramM Band, n few nation thla side ef HartlmnyUle, And Colonel Frank Sannders, of this city, hat tendered the use of his Beautiful Gri*o ve. On bis fine fsrm near Brooklyn, to all sxeursionisto who with to take an observation. EXCURSION TRAIXS

Will leave the Union Depo A. M. and twenty minutes will return at six P. M.

t at half-past eight past two P. M., and

Tickets for the Round Trip only Fifty Cents. aagSdfit.

8ADLERY.

For tke Best and Cheapest HARNESS AND SADDLES,

JeldSm

VICTOR BTVAUD A OO..

Sole Proprietors.

Louisville. Kratnaty.

BAlklVT XX* a-XX.EA.X3. Heart’s ease for young men who hare violated th* laws of life, and daair* to ba restored to a bettor MANHOOD. Emayt by benevolent physicians, sent 1a seated tetter envelopes, free el charge Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Bex P. Philadelphia, Pennsylranla. myfildAwta

liinUTT bask. Teeth are coated with solid Dye. hair to ho wet when combed; whieh dope* Its th* Dye upon the Hair and colors it a permanent glossy block or brown. Is not poteen, or in any way injurioat. On* Comb sent by mail fb* gjgpltereigssrc;

M'CARTY g BRIGHT, Seal Estate Agents, U/ ILL bay rod sell Rani Estate, ad ran so money on Mortgages. Bant Honsea, and Collect Rents. »Ei— Mmmm Wm. 4 Sentinel Bat Ming, 14)4 Erot Wnnhfmqtmm Street. myfi d Awtf.d4thp

GO TO HERETH’S am. 84 Wmrth Delaware Street, West of the Cmmrt Hmnse. jnlyl d3m.

SALOON.

QUEENSWARE.

JOHN WOODBRIDCE, Importer end Wholesale Dealer in

QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, / LID’S, LOOKING GLASSES. FRUIT JARS, ETC.,

86 South Meridian Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

JrfiSdSm

TEAS. SUGARS AND COFFEES.

TEAS, SUGARS, AND COFFEES.

lOO Chests choice Green, Black and JmpaP Tens. SO Barrels LawerftRgs* Crashed. Granulated, Powdered and Cat Loaf Sagan. 300 Barrels A Coffee, extra C A C Yellow Sugars. 50 Bags choice Old GaYerameat Java Coffee. 50 Bags cholee Golden Bio Coffee. 50 Bags eholee Laguayra Coffee.

THE CHIXT-A. TEA. STOEE,

No. 7 Odd Fellows H&1L

H. H. LEE.

21-dim

MUSIC STORE.

The Indiana Music Store, ESTABLISHED, ISO-*, TVos. 4 und & Sates House Slock.

F. J. DESCHLER, Al. o x* Saloon ABB BTT.HABP BOOH, Mm. is Nmrth Pennsylvania Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. my27 dfonlatorithp

RAILROADS.

•IS;:!

BEELINE” (Oewetmmd, Cmlmtnbnn. Cincinnati and

Indiana poll* Railway.

BY WAY OFJDHESTLINE. and after MONDAY, May 10, lfiP9. Paatengar Train* will leave INDZaN APOLIS, and arrive at point* named below aa follow*: STATlozg. Wm. S. Km. 4. Wm. 4.

Indlanapoli* 4:25 a. n. Union—..—.. *7:35 a. m, Dayton— ..10:00 a. m. Bcllefont’n*. 9:43 a. m. Crostiin* —* II :60 a. m. Cleveland.—. 3:fiUp. m. dlWroim 4:00 p. n. Toledo — 4:0S p. m.

6:40 p.m. k 9:18 p. m. [—..*6:30 p. m. —_ 1C p. m.

9 :< o a. m. Albany — 19:ou a. m. Bolton—... 6:16 p. m.

Philadelphia 9;2S a. m. Baltimore—. 9:00a.m. 5:00p.m. 2:30a.m. Washington 11:25 p.m. 10:00 p.m. fi:15 a.m. Now York... 11:45 a. m. 6:45a.m. 6:00a.m. avSlmn for Mrmla. All Trains rmn

daily, mxenp* Smadmys.

■m* UN ION ACCOMMODATION leave* Union

Depot at 7:50 a. u.

“No. 4*’ reach** Pittsburg. Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, Cleveland, tsuttaio. Albany, Boston, New York rod other TaiTirn Citiee mg- Worr thorn Threw Umars

shred ot umy ether LlmW-ma BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON

5:6j p. m. ... — - m. 4:10*. m.

w- 2:30n-te.

10:23 p. m. *8:15 a. m. 1PMP 4:»p. m. 1:50 a.m. UJBp. m. 11:M a. m. 4:10p.m. 3:00a. m.

_ J| than ggrRlme Hmmra tm nuvmmem mf mmy mther ^rartl^SATURDAY “No. 8" wfll ran throngh at usual, either via CLRVXLAND or PITTSBURG, arriving te NKW YORK on MONDAY

MORNING at about T o’clock.

•m-GLKKPINU OARS attached to “No. 6” ran

to CLBVRLAND and PITTSBURG.

•WAak for Tieheu oy way ot CREST LINK

over th* “Be# Mae.’’

K. S. FLINT. GeuT Sna’t, Cleveland. J. L. COZAD.Aaa t Sup’t, Indianapolis. K. A. FORD. General Passenger Agent, marSl dlv Cleveland.

PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. L«uis Railroad, (Columbus, Chicago k Indiana Central Division,) VIA COLUMBUS. The Shortest Route East!

On and after Uny 10, IMS. Trains will leave tke Umtom Itcpmt, Indiana pells, as

follow*:

4:25 A. M.

9:35 A. M.

Columbus, li:iUA. Pittsburg, 7 :00 P. M.; Harrisb

(Sunday* Dayton,

1 sfri-rtm »» Dayton.

:» A*' k.: WYJrk 5 ;

M.; Boiton, 11:00 P. M.: Baltimore, fi.: Waahington City.l2:fe P. M.

VER PALACE Day and Nigh rain from Columbas, via Ph

STEINWAY & SONS TRIUMPHANT

UNIVERSAL

AT THE EXPOSITION,

PARIS, 1867.

STEJHVWJLY Sc soivs

Bare Sera Awarded

THE FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL

Fer Aimer lean pfanma |m all Three aty tea Euhlhlted.jrls «raad. Sdaare. aad right, tala Medal being BtarlNCTLT (XANMlPtKD WIOMT IW ORDER OF M KBIT, aad placed at the head af the Ida* af all Exhlbltmru.

tered by the maai celebrated Enropeaa and Amerletun man ufoctnrera.

STEITVW^Y Sc SOINS

Were atom Awarded a*

FIRST PRIZE MEDAL A-t the G-reat International Exhibition, UOXTOOCT, 1863, '

For Pawerfml, Clear, BriUlaat *m* BympatheUe T—e, wi4fo

petition wl

with Excellence r the Worli®***

addltim un, a _ at aay Looal Fair 4a tie Oaited iiatm. a^- Vrery Plane i* Warranted for Bv* yanta, ▲. p. wnULARU dfc OOw,

Bale Agent*.

JlTtlte

5:00 A. M. ’ 11:45 A.

9:00 A.

bingtoa City. 12:25 P. M.

A SILVER PALACE Day aad Night Car rent in this train from Columbut, via Philadelphia, to New York, aad an Elegant Day car via Beliaire to Baltimore wltbmnt change. lO-Kfl P M SBUTHEBW EXPRESS), A . JR. (Sunday* exeeptad), connect* at Richmond for Dayton, and arrive* at Columbus at 6130 P. M.: ntteburg, 4:20 A. M.j Herriabnrg, 2:25 P. H.; Philadelphia, 6:30 P. M,; New York, 10:15 P. M. Attached to this train is a day coach running through to Pittsburg, and at Cambridge City, 68 mil**, a Silver Palace Day and Night Car, whieh ran* throngh to Philadelphia and Wew York without change. na.Pa**enger* by thi* Train reach Pittsburg 7 hmmra, Philadelphia and New York S hmmra

ahead of any other ronte.

7'Qft P M WEW YORK WIGHT EXf.OU r. m. PRESS (Daily), arrive* at Pittebargat 12:00 M.; Harrisburg, 10:30 P. M.; * “ A.'M^;. New York^OO

iturdaya arriving at

naornimg at 6 A. M. this train from Indiana-

New York Mmaday

Sleeping Car run* in polls toPituburg.

SILVER PALACE will leave Indianapolis aadays at 7:30 r. u., through to Philadelphia

ad New York without change,

id Accommod iting for Con

am.Richmond Accommodation leaves at 3:10

ville

P. M... eonnecti _

and Cincinnati, arriving at 9:40

lie. Brookvilte P.M., without

aa$h* only line running » Samday Tralm with direct connection* for th# Eastern Cities, an.Ask, for Tickets via Paa-Maadlm Rmmtm.

B. F, SCULL, General Ticket Agent. D. 8. GRAY, General Manager.

mySdtf

CHANGE

TIME

ON THB

Cincinnati and Lafayette R. R.! On and after Monday next July 26,1869, OXXffOINN'A.TI THAUSTS

will leave

follow*:

In t—BALTIMORE

Union Depot, Indianapolis, as

EXPRESS.-At 4:10

train dir* **»d—CtWCIWWATT MAIL.—At 10:20 A. ■„ aad arriving in Cincinnati at 3:20 p. x. Will make Immediate connections with trains dliect f °id k ?- 1 (fl«HT C KXPRE«iS.-At7:30 r. n., and arriving in Cincinnati at 12:10 a. n.

For Lafayette and Chicago. HR TRAIW—Leaves at 4:20 a. n. and make* divert connection* at Laiayctta Junction with train* tor Springfield, Quincy, St. Joseph and ill points Wcrtj and al*o with train.

Logan sport, Peru, Fort Weyne end Toledo: ena also with an Accommodation train North on the CwSTFraU*—Leave* at 11:40 A. *. for Chi-"^^MAIW-Chicago Night Kxpre**-L**vea

S*ig»*h* , .... ^Sigf ^Wkcdthronah. “and fare* lame a* ether first ete** roa^m RICHARDSON, Enp’t. B. A. CLARK. Gten’l. Fr’t. A«t. JyM-tf.