Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1869 — Page 1

COfrntlWMKP TKLKOMAF H. -Odd elortd hi N«W fork, rMUrdkf, kt •1 33X. -^•aor»l Fi 7. Dent was in Bt. Loalt on Bandar. —Johnny PonileraMt, ne*ro minitnl, diodat tha Trimblo Uoait, Pittabara. Bandar, of ooa* Joition of tho brain. —Owing to tho drouth of MToral wooha, tha oropa, oapoetallr corn and tobaoeo, throaahoat the Btato of Marylaad, are aafforint droadfallr —The printar’a atrika at Kanaaa Oltr haa baon aatiiihatortlr amnaod, tha praprlatara of tho Bulletin rlaldint to tha deaande of tho prln tora. -Tha National Cuban Oonrraaa aaaamhlad in Philadelphia roatardar. Two hundred delegatee were proaant. Nearly arory State waa ropraaentad. —Tha total valuation of Boaton for taxable purpoaoa, aoanrdini to tho Aeaeaaor’e roturna for the roar, ia •548,811,600, being an inereaee over laat year of 153,837.800. —Tho Southern Bara Ball Club, of New Orleana, played tho Atlaatioa, of St. Lnula, yeaterdoy, beating thoa tea to fear. The Atlantic* were whttewaahed ten Unoa and tho Soatherna —Hammtl and ConUo^are arranged for aaother race to aotea of aaxt Friday, over tha Upper Monongahela oourao, for 81,000 a alia, tho referee'a boat to bo a too rod between tha rival boate. —A fire at New Brighton, Staten Teland, yesterday morning, deatroyad Deapeer’a stable and about a doaen frame hoaaoa la the virinlty, occupied aa storea and dwelllaga. Lose 150,0001 partially (mured. —James E. Woraham, brother of J.J. Worsham, of Memphis, and lately (Tom Chicago, was evUed with applepiesr while entering the Planter'* Houra, St. Louie, on Sunday, anddlod alraoit inatantly. —Dr. Nio^llo, of Waukegan, was drowned on Bunday while flihing in the lake. In pulling In bis anchor ha Ml overboard aad never rose to tho surfhoo. His body waa reeovered after being In the water six hoars. —The extenalvo shovel manufactory connected with the works of the Old Colony Iron Company at Taunton, Massaehusetta, waa burned on Sunday, together with 480 doaen ahovala, etc. Loss, 8.80,000) insurance, 873,0(10. —A train on tha Booth Bide Railroad was thrown from the track, twelvo mites from Petersburg, Virginia, yesterday morning, instantly killing R. Hobs'll)! tha conductor, and a colored preacher named William Myers. —Henry Mandenemor, lately from Washington, fell from tha balcony of n bearding house In Chicago, yesterday morning, aad waa killed. Ho was quite drank the ovenlng previous, and instead of going to hi* bed, lay down on the balcony, which had no railing, and rolled off. , -The arrest of George R. Ritter, President of the First National Bank, Memphis, la an noun fled as bslng made in New York laat Tuesday. He Is charged with ombeailing 8608,000 of the school funds of Tennessee. The Tennessee authorities have been notlAed and officers aro expected from Memphis to take him. —Robert B. Bpraguo, who fled from Ogdenburg in May laat with twenty thonaaad dollar* fraudulently obtained and another man** wife, waa nrrosted in Now York yesterday and roturnod to Ogdenaburg. He aucceeded In getting off to Vera Cm*, where he was attaokod with yellow fever; but subsequently roturnod under an assumed name and waa captured. —Owlpg to the long continnod warm weather, the BobuylkUl River has dwindled to a small slream, and cause* groat scarcity of water in rhtladelphla. Over two hundred canal boats are stn^k in the mad between that city and Morristown, and it la (bared that if the dry spell contiuuea the supply of water will fail entirely. —The building* of the Boston desslcated codfish company, corner of Blxth street aad Columbia avenue, Philadelphia, wore totally destroyed by fire vosterdny morning. Loss, 860,60*: Insurance unknown. The buildings wore also occupied in part by Hudiagton A Co., staroh manufaotarers, and Boom M Conway, steel umbrella spring manufacturer*, end ethers. Loaa, 118,000.

eES8SMIP..c-'-• 'iisiraAeiii'ii , ——n—miaar<swni'»rfri***Tar~*fmri!WOTrTrT*ivF *" • • INDIANAPOLIS D

VOLUME XVII.

INDIANAPOLIS. TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 17.1869.

NUMBER 6.157 - TiirffO J ' v- >

TELEGBAP1IC KEFMTS

From the New Albany Ledger, ar*) A Bad Mnn. . Thousands of Republloana In Indiana— including very nanny of those who liava known him \pngMt and know him boat— are thoroughly oouviuoed that O. P. Morton ia n bad mnn. They watched him closely during tha war; they scanned hia actions, they aaw through hia motivea, they compared hia professions with hia practice*, and they became convinced that he la a thoroughly bad man. They acknowledge bln taiema, admire blawronderful energy, but all thla does not convince them that, at heart, he la uot a very La 1 man, . if anything were needed to confirm tills opinion, which nearly all Democrats, mid very many Republican* entertain of Mr. Morton, hia speech at the opening of the Ohio campaign must do no. We have read tble speech—perhaps we should aay epoedbee. tor there are two edition* of It— mid must nay that we have never before neen compressed Into no small a compass no many malignant falsehood* and bareiaoed misrepresentations aa are here contained. This man's head la elaar, hi* brain active, and his tongue fluent, but all are employed to give a brilliant garb t« the evil nataalona which bubble up from h corrupt bad heart. We will give a single sample off Morton’s utterances in this Wilmington speech—and it is not the ■worst i But what, on the other hand, has the DenuRretlc party to oiler in eontreeu -with all thfa? It presents a beggarly dish of Virginia abstractions, bloodstained and spotted with tbs leprosy of treason and political death, e record of opposition to all the glorious things that I have mentioned—a record of negation*, dtasetlsfkotion—I had almost ■eld, of imbeclbility, in which you discover not one that gratifies the eyo, warms the heart, or meets the approval of the Judgment. History is full of Incidents where nations

produce rejjenorfttiou#

And this of apsrty which controlled the

country in thsdays of Its greatest prosperity; of ths party which acquired Lou-

isiana and Florida and Califb

»UI

New Mexico—al

and CaHibrnla and the territory, in fact,

westward from the Mlaeiaatppl; of the party which paid off the debt contracted •luring ths war with Great Britain and

.luring the war —... . the war with Mexico; of the party whose wise and economical administration of the General Government enabled it to distribute to the States a noble fond for educational purpose*) of a party which

— *-ts ana i

iipi

governed me country ny taw anct not by force; which left the nation comparative-

WA8HINCTON.

AaOTIIEB ceOTTaaraiT tut.

Bccalllag of tho Greenback t Irealattea.

Revenue Rets

fbr tke Year.

. Washikoton, August 16. ANOTHER COUNTERFEIT TEN. Ths Treasurar received another counterfeit tcn-doller greenback, of the 23d series, letter O, which, in its distinctive ures, varies materially from any other Dolmen yet printed. The engraving is quite coarse, and dose not attempt to imitate tb« genuine bill at all closely. The vignette of Lincoln ia very indifferently engraved, and the scroll work around the medallion poorly Imitated. THE GREENBACK CIRCULATION. There is within a fraction of 168,000,000 of greenbacks in circular, of which, in response to a circular of the Treasurer recalling it, some 896,000 have already been received from New York, and It fc hoped the laat Lseue will ehortiy be taken up. Of the flfty-dollar greenbacks to be recalled, under the circulation referred to, there are only 17,000,000 in circulation. REVENUE RETURNS FOR THE TEAR. Partial returns to the Revenue CMBoe for the year ending June BOehow that the following amount of taxea have been sollected: On distilled spirits, from all source*, 643,800,000; tobaoeo, 99,900,000; fermented liquors. 96,600.000) In comas, Individual, 92.300,000; Internal revsnue stamps, 115,506,000. Beventy-sevsn districts are yet to be heard from. REVENUE RECEIPTS TO-BAY. The internal revsnue receipts to-day amount to 1795,537. EFFECTS OF THE DROUTH IN VIRGINIA

AND GEORGIA.

Persons who have arrived here from Virginia give distresaing accounts of the effects of the long drouth In that State, aud assert that unless they have rain soon, the corn and tobaoeo crops will certainly be thoroughly destroyed. Letters from Georgia also represent that apprehension of greet danger .to the ootton crop is frit in that State because of tbs long dry season.

JUDGE SWATHE

Adjourned the Houston end Galveston Railroad case to-day without an argument, with the understanding that the counsel having charge of ths various Interests of ths parties concerned agree upon a decree until the oaae cornea regularly before the full bench of the

Supreme Gourt.

THE TREASURY DKPARTMENT

Has received Jnformstlon that the recently appointed Collector of Customs for Sitka, Alaska, had arrived there, and had entered upon the discharge of

hia duties. RKKOVAM.

A number of assistant special agents who have been acting as deputy ooliect*

ore for that district, hi

deputy

ore mr bum, uinwI,'., uttVC been removed, and regular deputies are to be appointed

lu their places.

BT CABLE.

Raring -

Practice or the Harvard aad Oxford Crews. London, A ago at LA The race of the Victoria Club for the Commodore's Cup wee won by Fgeria in 4:51. The Harvard crew were out at practice again on Saturday. They traveraed the course from Putney to Mortlake, the regular course agreed upon for the race on the 27th, in twenty-one minutes and ten seconds. The Oxford crew afterwards rowed over the same course in twentytwo minutes end ten seconds. Clasper Is building a boat for the Harvard crew, and their oars are being made by the beet makers. Rev. Paul Baglay's petition for the release of the American Feniana has been sent to the Queen.

Dublin, August 16.—A great Orange demonstration was made to-day at Clanee. It ia estimated that thirty thousand people took part in the precession

pr Ids

which resolutions were adopted urging the Government to issue a general amnesty to Fenians. The Bneeesaer ef Marshal Nell. Paris, August 18.—Marshal McMahon will probably succeed Marshal Nail, deceased, as Minister of War. Tke Carl is t Agitxtlra. Madrid, August 16.—Encounters still continue between the troops and bands of Carllsts. Up to the present time the CarMate have been uniformly defeated. DSeesMlsaa ia Aswfotaa MeisaaSlera. Vienna, Auguet IA—At tbs sitting of the Austrian Delegation to-day, during a discussion on military estimates, the Minister of War in considering the aspect of affairs, said that a reduction of the army would be impolitic, and Austria could not take the lead In such a movement; though her force* exceeded half a million under arms, It is

small.

[Br French Cable.

Blekaess mt the Kmperor—The Prlae*

Imperial Reviews ike Treepe. Paris, August 15.—The Em

visit tho cam ‘

_ _ _ mperor ialt the camp at Chalons in September. The Public to-day statee that .he Emperor atlll suffers from rheumatic pains,

and remains at St. Cloud.

The Prince Imperial, In the absence of the Emperor, reviewed the troops at

Chalons yesterday.

will

ly free from debt; which never resorted to odious taxes on incomes, on tobacco, no whisky, on tea and coffee, and never employed spying agents to inquire into men's private affaire in order to place additional taxes upon them; which gave to the peoplem sound currenoy, ana placed the creditors of the Government on the sams footing with other citizens; under whom such person* as internal revenue assessors, collectors, inspectors, gaugers, with their retinue of deputies, assistants and clerks, eating out ths substance of ths people, were unknown; under whose administrations the horrid crimes which now dally appall the oonntry—murder, suicide, rape, arson, hlgharay robbery, bank robbery, express robbery—were comparRtiveiy unknown; and when the whole «xlienees of the Government were less than is now annually stolen by corrupt

and dishonest officials.

Against all this Morton sets up tho emancipation and enfranchisement of the negro. For all the thousands of millions of debt; for all thfthousands of lives lost; Bar all the offiRal and personal oorrupttoot for tho incroaoe of crime aod the decay of morale: for the inquisitions into men's private business by Insolent officials; for the enormous increase of taxation ; for the destruction of our ocean end river commerce—all—ell that Mr. Morton baa to present as a recompense for tbia is the abolition of slavery and tho giving of ths ballot to the black man, which latter Morton hiniser, less than four years ago, declared would be e perilous experiment, and could result only In evil. And for a very large part of the time during which Morton charges that the Democrat!# party was so in famous, be was himself a member of that party, supporting its nlesshrek, voting for Its oandldstet, kt(>1<> self a candidate fbr the snffrages of its members. If he believed the party wee what he now Says It woe, be wee e bad man Mr supporting it a day or au hour. If he did not believe whet he now saya of A novel spectacle, says the Boston Traiueript, was witnessed at the Mprlag-

London, Auguet IA—The Levant Herald reports that two American preIotas wbo nave been detained ia Abyaalnia, have been releaeed through the interoee■ion of the British Government.

Miners* Riot.

London, Midnight, Augnst 18.—The miners held a meeting at Sheffield to-day to devise meaeures for keeping up their strike. After the meeting a number of men who bed been looked out attacked the housee of some of the Unionists, and sacked them. A great riot followed, but was finally stopped by the police, wbo succeeded in dispersing the mob. At lost accounts the city was quiet.

HAVANA.

other spry veteran Who ia a. hundred years old. Tbs average ages of the trio are ninety-three end a third years, - ftH ■ If I f I II MU 4 *

NEW YOKE.

Death mt Celenel Ragle-Wnrk era Rp< tsh RnnheaSs 6 a lalnnstlen Frevent-

era Reperter •f Birth efBnpoleoa Mte. Raw York, August IA ■ Colonel Wir * ‘ the Irish Br some time ago _ waa killed yesterday by a ftfll from the window of hia resldencfo 80 Madison street. The Irish militia end civil societies will attend hie funeral. 7 Choy Chew and fttng Man, tbaUhlnsee merchants, visited Mr. Leland'e country residence, at New RoobeUe, yesterday. They go to Long Branch to-day, to apend

soma time.

Rev. Dr. Potter, of Chicago,to offleiatlng at Plymouth during the absence of Mr.

BjtCttTe

Work oa the Spanish gunboats is going on rapidly, and without Government in-

terference.

An injunction hae been procured pre-

venting the further slaughter of cattle at the Oommunlpew abbatolre. The ques-

tion M to be argued September A The Sun prints an Interview, at Fort

Sehuyler, of a reporter with Pratt, the alleged Ttxaa murderer aad rioter. The prisoner cave a minute account of his life, and denies that he was present when the riot occurred at Jefferson, in which G. W. Smith and two negroes ware killed.and gave a list of Texans, now in New York, as to knowing hia whereabout* at the time. The reporter visited

The tailor's strike ia odkitally declared

at an end, exoept as to the man employed

by six arms.

The Journeymen bone shoera of Brooklyn are preparing for a movement lor an

advance of wages.

A number of French residents celebrated the oentennary of tho birth of

Napoleon I, yesterday.

Judge Barnard baa issued an injunction directed to the Collector of the Thirty-

sss?i., d is?S6, ••isnb.air.ss! bed been ■ssessad against Clark, Dodge A Co., bankere of Wall street. This is the assessment of the twenty-fourth of one per cent, per month fbr an average amount of capital employed and for deposits held by the flrni in bastneee, which wee mode by the late assessor, and on which an appeal was sustained by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. He also enjoined the Assessor from making further assessments against that firm aa bankere. The Collector bee sent the papers in this earn to the United Stater District Attorney with a request to cause it to be removed from the Jurisdiction of

Judge Barnard’s Coart.

Over one hundred and twenty fern!Ilea have gone West from this city within a few days, and settled near watorvltle, Kansas. Fifty other flunlHm will soon

follow them.

tsraslve BrRberjr—Tlee Frau

Case-The Cwstedy -

Freights War.

Naw York, August IA—The offlos of tbs Washington Fire Insurance Company, No. 179 Broadway, waa robbed on Friday night, of a box containing checks, bonde, policies, etc., to the amount of $137,006. The box waa found this morning, on tbe stoop of a house in Twenty-third street,

with a larr ■ ~

There are m bond*, 920,(N

•1,100 in gold.

The esse of Pratt, tbe alleged Texas rioter, was before Commissioner Osborn to-day. Generals McDowell and Engalls had previously had an interview with District Attorney Pierpont, In reference to tbe course to be pursued in the event of an attempt to rescue the prisoner. Vast crowds bad collected Inside and

oatalds of the conrt room.

At noon Pratt was brought in, under guard Off Company B, First Regiment of Artillery. His counsel arrived shortly afterwards. The case waa promptly opened, tbe District Attorney arguing for the United States, but admitting that tbe the only evidenoe against the prisoner was a telegram from the Governor of Texas asking Governor Hoffman to remand him to Texas. Deputy Sheriff Crowley attested to tha arrest of Pratt. Commissioner Osborn stated that be had examined tbe case on its merits, and said there was not sufficient evidenoe to hold tbe prisoner. Had net tbe State Court pursued tbe course it had, he would have so decided before this. Both tbe District Attorney and himself had taken the

had pursued because they jht to maintain the laws of

the United States. It waa eimply and purely because there were no facta sufficient to bold the prisoner that he should

order his discharge.

There wee a loud cheer at the conclusion of the decision, and tbe prisoner left tbe court in company with hia friends. The United States steamer Tallapoosa, with Secretary Robeson, General Sherman and Admiral Porter on board, ar-

rived here thla afternoon.

The three men arrested at Hoboken on Friday for endeavoring to aell blank paper for stolen Government bonds, were to-day discharged, no prosecutor appearing agflnet them. Two of tbem.how■r, are atm under ball, charged with indling Mr. Mlllmocht out Of 93,300

worth of safes.

Applications to the extent of 800,060 have been made to the Treasury Department to deposit gold In New York offices and receive therefrom drafts on San Francisco offices. It is expected that the Government will assent to the request*. Rumor says that tbe war between railroads on freights to sad from the West will culminate this week. The Erie Road la repotted to have made contracts to Chicago and Intermediate points, on Saturday, aa low as 12c per hundred. About five hundred fully loaded ears left the Erie depot Saturday and Sunday, and ten extra trains were put on to accommo-

date shippers.

It is known that a contract was made in Buffalo lost Saturday with the Erie Company to transport half a million bnsbela of wheat at eleven and a half cents per bushel. These cheap rates are having a ruinous effect upon tbe Erie canal, and many of the boats ore laid up, and one of the Albany toga haa been

drawn off for want of business,

p of a bouse in Twenty-third street, i a large portion of the contents, re are musing 96,000 in Kings county is, 990,000 In Government bonds, sud

V in gold.

PHILADELPHIA. Tho ex-Blockade ttwmer Mors another Roto-The Hattaraol Congress. Philadelphia, August IA 7 Tbe ex-bloqkade runner Hornet, which left here Saturday, ostensibly for Liverpool via Havana, haa been captured in bay by tbe revenue cotter Miami, and brought back to the navy yard, it being supposed that she intended carrying au expedition to Cuba. The men were, it is said, to be put aboard by a tog. which was In company at the time of the capture, and which escaped. The decks of tbe. Hornet were literally covered with coal and wood, which was evidently thrown on board In a burry. Her crew

ty-fl

revolvers and other

Tbe Ni

in the i Vice-President

6p4M

Opening prayer wan made by Rev. Mr. Camp, of Philadelphia. Tbe rooms were tastefully drooped In the national colors. Over two hundred delegates were present, and must of tbe Statee were represented. The Chair appointed a Committoe on CradenttalA and a receea was taken until three o'clock to allow the committee to report, and give their expression in ore port to the memory ef she late

President. Aftoraoea.

IA—the Ha-

led to

the Chair. The Committee on Credentials FOR appointed as follows: Mesa re. Jessup, of New York, Cameron, of Illinois, Trevellick, of Michigan, Wales, of Pennsylvania, and Knbn. After considerable dlacaasion, tbe convention took a recess nntU three o’clock. On reassembling, President O. H. Tucker detttered a very

long address.

Swan B. Anthony took her neat among tbe delegatee to tbs' National Labor Congress this evening, and received much

attention.

The Committee on Credentials reported in part and asked for further time, which

waa man tod.

After some consultation a recess of fifteen minutes wan ordered for consultation, and on reassembling the Chair announced formally the death of Mr. ttylvaa, and oa motion a committee, consisting of one delegate from such State represented, was appointed to draft a set of resolutions regarding the death of tbe

late President.

Mr. Cameron made some feeling and appropriate remarks on the life and usefulness of the late- Mr. Syl vae. Other delegates paid suitable tributes to his memMlea Anthony moved that the eulogy of Mr. Cameron be adopted aa the voice of this Congress, but her credentials not having been received her motion was not entertained. Tbe motion was carried, however, on motion of Mr. Trevilliok. The Chairman's annual report—the first part of which waa prepared by tbe late President—eettlog forth the ieaai cl pies of tbe Congre**, was sal The report was ordered printed for circu-

lation.

PniLADXLfHiA, August IA—the tional Labor ConvenUon was calU order at ten o'clock, withC. H. Tuck

Attorney and course they 1 deemed it rlgb

liogprinsabuiftted

Ml*« Anthony waa ruled ontoftbe Con-

i delegate. •

vention oa a i

Oonaerlptloa Ordered—4 a Flfort *• Cut onr All Meuree mt Bupaltoa for to* Rebels. Havana, August IA Tbe Governor of Espial ta Santo has ordered the conscription to Include all men within his Jurisdiction between tbe sges of twenty and fifty-five, and be also baa prohibited tbe sale of groceries and provisions for tbe interior with a view to cutting off all eouroe of rebel euppllee. Nearly 1,500 men were obtained by consorlption in tbe Jurisdiction of Trinidad. They are employed In guarding tbe large estates In the interior. A band of robbers have plundered and burned several bouses near Mooaquh. Tbe volunteers In Havana are very eu thnsiaatic, and are ready to take tbe held. Heavy rains are falling dally and tbs thermometer marks 96° night and day. Sickness la deoreaalng owing to the feet that the unaocllmated persons have now passed through the worst of the vomito season.

LOUISVILLE. Order for ExeeuCtou KrM, the Wlfo Bui Merer.. LotmviLLX, August 16. Governor Stevenson to-day forwarded the sentence in the case of William K. Xrlel. the wife mdrderer, who wee convicted and sentenced to death at the last tom qf the CUuuit OaMt. , Tha Hth of September ia the day set in the order for the execution. j

CINCINNATL Hatch Betweeu toe Rvkfovds aud Red Uiavklac*—The Latter ▼ietartausaleaner Ha reed -Killed kg the Cara. Cincinnati, August 16. Five thousand persona attended the game between the Cincinnati and Eaklord base bail dubs, tbis afternoon. It rained slightly at tbe begiuulnu of tbe game, but cleared and was hot. Adams, of the Lowell olub, Boston, wee the umpire. The Eck fords wont first to tbe bat. The playing wee moderate on both stdea, falling eomewhet short. The Kakfoide ■headed Martin for Peck bam as pitcher, and Nelson for Hodas os catcher at tbe middle of tbe seventh inning, bub changed bock both catcher and pituher at the cloee of tbe eighth inning. Tbe eoore of the Eekfords was: 0. A 1,0,0, A 26,6: total, IA Cincinnati*: 4,1, 7, 0, 0, A H, 7, 12; total, 45. Tho steamer Havana, of the Nashville Packet Company, burned to tbe water's edge, at Parlor Grove, twelve miles below this city, at a quarter before one o’clock, to-day, where she bed Just landed a picnic party. No one waa hurt. Loss, 912,600; insured for 94,MO la Cincinnati companies. A Mule daughter of Mr. Manning went to get on the hind end of the aooom.nodation train on tbe Marietta Railroad aa it backed out of tbe depot, this afternoon, but fell, sad woe run over and killed Instantly. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 64°. TERBE HAUTE. A Bad Ace Idea*. Terre Haute, August 16. As the family of Perry E. Tuttle, a prominent merchant of tbis city, were itakiog a pleasure drive this evening, accompanied by John Turner, a young gentleman of this city, in crossing tbe railroad track in the northern part of the city, about duak, the carriage was struck by a coal train, which, unobserved, was backing up, demolishing the carriage and throwing out tbe occupanta. Mias Laura Tattle, ayoang lady aged about eighteen rears, fell upon tbe track and was literal1 y out in pieces by the passing train. Tbe other members of tbs family escaped serioas injury. There was no light upon the rear car of tbe train, and tbe party in tbe carriage were wholly unaware of tbe presence of the train until struck by it.

WHITE SULPHUB SPRINGS Regers ef toe CeasaGtlee af Natloaal Beard af Trade—Heal to af Mr. Pea-

bad jr.

White Sulphur Springs, August IA . To-day the committee appointed by the National Board of Trade made a report on the moat feasible route for tbe trausimrtatlon of the heavy products of the Vest to the Atlantic coast. Reports were also submitted from William Burwell, of Orleans, Thomas M. Monson.of Dubuque, and R. H. Hughes, of Iowa. Tbeae reiwrta were read, and referred to Mr. 3agbea, to be digested and put into form. The committee will remain In se several days. George Peabody haa donated to the trustees of Washington College 960,000, to establish tbe professorship recently authorised by the President of tbe College, General Lee. M r. Peabody's health is improved so much that to-day he was abls to dins at tbe hotel table. Ae he appeared, a crowd gathered around him with demonstrations of oougratalatlon on his convalescence. BALTIMORE. Revere Rranght, . , Baltimore, August IA Accounts from almost every section state that there Lsageueral prevalence of drooght In the lower counties. Corn and tobacco are suffering ontba-eastern shore, and it is stated thtt only half a crop of corn — ” ■* ■ * *- SmoEtbn occasional light showers in some few locations, no rain Bri fellea Am weeks.

A BTRARGR PHEROMERRR. A Wemaa wke haa been Preaching Every Twe Weeks in n State af (Jaenasetensaess for ■wenty-lkrc* TesrsaelentlSe Men EengnlaeR—rrenebeva la tke Mark—A Rat for Spirltaallsta ta

Creek.

Correipondesee of the Clevelssd Herald. New Philadelphia, August 10. Having for many years heard strange

arc to the case of a Mrs.

Blrney, near Tippecanoe, Harrieon coanOhlo, the writer, in company with a nd. visited her residence on Sunday,

I had heard that she

ceased to excite the wonder of tbe aeigfa-

~ those wbo new attend bar

mostly persons from a disrain or shine, snmmer or

*.u*m», wnwher there be a crowd or only her own fionUy present, she regularly posses into so unconscious state, and delivers a religious disoocrae always one hour to an hour aa thirty minutes in daration. Ska always foals unwell for boon before mad after the delivery of a sermon. She saya aha feels a painful, pricking sensation la the right half af her body, which begins several hours be-

fore, and feats until ui

takes place. Between

uneoaoctounees these spells she aad performs her

Divine power, struggled aga

enoo which

feels perfectly well,

household labors as vigorously aa if aha ware many yean younger than she really to—being now la bar sixty second year. She thinks that the “speito” whioh come upon bar are caused by the stroke of lightning received when ahewM eighteen; but sbeattributea the speaking to

and says she has always net tha wonderful inflensovur her. She affirms

most solemalf that she to not conscious, before nor after her discourses, of a single word thateke uttora. Indeed, it was along time before her femlly and Mends could eonvinee bar that she spoke at alt while in tbis strange state of utter obliviousoess, aa to what is passing in tbe outer world around her. When in her normal state she oan not bear to hear music—neltber vocal nor instrumental. When attending ekureh she to comneUad to retire during the staging exercises. On one occasion, when attending a meeting in another part of tha State, she attempted to remain in the honae daring the time of singing, but ths “spell” came upon her so rapidly that she was forced to leave tbe heaae of worship, else she herself might have been the preacher on tbe occasion, fto sensitive to her nervous system that ska eaa not bear to bear any

loud, sharp name.

On tbe occasion of ear visit we arrived at the family r aside nos about eight o'clock in the morning, and were courteously received by Mr7 Btrney aad his wife. She was sitting in an arm soaking chair by the side seabed, and taking aa occasional sup of what seemad to be some kind of tea. The inflaaaoe waa coming upon her, but ah# waa able to converse with us for more than half an boor. In the meantime she keot rubbing the right aide, and occasionally also the toft side of her forehead. She seemed finally to suffer oonaklersbi* pain, sod at about ton o'clock she became vary pals, her eyatem relaxed. her bead mil upon her breast, and she was aa powerless as a Bleeping infant. In this condition her husband lifted her into tbe bed. and plaosd her in a sitting posture. For two or three minutes one had to be held from falling over like a stick of wood. But soon her body ■earned to be reanimated, and presently, after some effort, and lu a changed tone of voice, she said: “It Is noticeable, there to some things which la nmleeabie, and worthy of our attention.’* Tbfe sentence seemed toaerre as a text, or rather motto fora discourse, which lasted about an hour and a ball. If any one wbo reads this ever beard an old feshioned orthodox sermon forty or fifty years ago, dslivered by aa uneducated preacher and thrown together without reference to metier or arrangement, be has s fair idea of the dtoeoareeto which we listened to for a mortal boor and a half. It seemed to us that some old-time country preacher uruR utfamntingr **ln AMwnoaF imstam mnA

grave” to sddreei hia “dying audience, fellow travelers to the bar of God.” Tbe speaker asserted that the Captain of our salvation “come to cut down seotariania m self bigotry, eel (fern, self-righteous ness, aelf-knownotbinglam,” that “many people balnt sense enooKb to know that know nothing,” and that “the wi will be tnrnea into bell with all tbe na-

»t rinH *>

nothing,”

that

they

the wicked

rit

nee

lions that forget God. But we can not give even a synopsis of the eermon for want ofspaee. It contained tome excellent truths, rudely put together, errors in theology, viewing it from the writers stand point. The cose of Mrs. Ulrney Is s strange and wonderful one, and has never been satisfactorily accounted for by scientific men, many of whom have visited her from every part of tbe United maves. No on* baa ever been able to magnetise her, nor to prevent or break tbe influence which onmee upon her. When in this condition pine ana needles have been run into her body without producing any effect what-

ever.

The latest explanation of her esse to given by the Hpl rit a si lets friend who accompanied me. He saya that the woman is s “medium,” coatrofied by the apt: of an old fogy preacher wbo imagin that he to still in the body and traveling aclrunit. Bat if tbia to eo, I have a nut lor Spiritualists to crack. They aay that tbe lutnre life to one of progreesion and Improvement. If so, how comes It that this old preacher, who has evidently been there for many yean, has not progressed a particle, neither in word, thought nor deed? His language to very ungrammatical—not half aa sorrect aa good Mrs. Birney uses when In her normal state— hto arrangement poor, hia reasoning illogical, and hto theology execrable. How is this to be accounted for on the euppositisn that the epirit life to a progressive state? It seems to me that even an orthodox preacher ought to wake up, after being in the immortal existence forty or fifty years. Science has failed to explain the mystery surrounding this wonderful ease; and may it not be that spiritualism too, is unequal to tbe task of unraveling tbe mystery—even if it does claim to be

“wise above that which to written.”

Mrs. Blrney ta an honest, sincere, Christian woman, who conld not, for worlds, impose upon tbe credulity of any one. When in this state her eyes are closed; she ia completely unconscious. Is she controlled by an influence outside of herself? If so, what to it, and where does it come from ? Is it within the power of

man to aolvethe phenomenon?

? CHAKLECTON... .v .m ,o', v matum v? Charleston, August IA

Tb«£toe mMeh between the Srvanaah and Charleston slabs passed off ^sESSS-S

J'VV. • i:.. .T- m~*.

stories with regi

Tl| I wi db

August A 1869. I

would preach at nine o’clock on that day while la a perfectly unconscious condition—not herself being able, after recovering from thla mesmeric or unconscious state, to tell a single word that

she bod spoken.

Before relating what I saw and heard, I will give a brief aooount of this wonderful woman, and the reason assigned by herself and family for tbe atrange pueuomonen which has attended her for the past twenty-three year*. Mrs. Nancy Blrney vas born March 26, 1867, near Cadis, 0blo. Her father reared thirteen children, of whom five boys and four girls are still living. At the age of eighteen, while pitching a load of bay from a wagon into a mow, she was struck by. lightning, which paralyzed the right half of her body, from the crown of her head down. Bhs waa entirely insensible for the spade of two hoars. Bhe recovered from the effects of the stroke, and at the age of twenty-three yean married her husband, MV. Blrney, who to a gentleman ana a Christian. He waa born in 1806, bo that there to not much difference in their ages. XT bey w® considered wealthy, baring a fine farm and a good 'brick residence about ona mile east of Tippecanoe, they have reared three children, two eons aged reepectively thirty-nine and twenty-eight yean, and oue daughter aged tweaty-eix—all married' end in good circumstances. Mr. Blrney to an exemplary member of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church, while bis wife belongs to the Presbyterian Church, bat ehe says to not e sectarian in any sense whatever. She bean a good name to better than apy vrorldly richea, and HI MVOTOa uy »ii wno Know nor iwaw. She to au intelligent, sensible women, and in thM respect her discourse on the occasion referred to, did not in language sad thought oeme np ta her oepaolty

when in ber normal condition. A Mat twenty-three yean a; suddenly taken ill, ■■ wee while in an unconscious ■ a religious dlscou J

until tha'preae-*

upon >er

house waa

days, but latterly

Frew the Brood war Masastos. TMR TRLUES OF FARMMR.

Revere (Uriel area Hair Dyes, RakaR Seeks, Etc. Another hurtfhl and ridiculous tsshion tain the high-heeled boots, which have again worked round from onr greatgrandmothers. A slight heel is an advantage in walking, but tbeae high heels, with the excessively small eurfece and the sharply beveled sides, make walking a service of pain and difficulty. Beaidaa, they destroy the shape of Use leg, whioh is something to be considered. They threw the weight forward and tbe strain on the ihin, and consequently they diminish the back muscle, the calf, and convert the fore part into an ugly bow. The shape af our shoes and boots to in itself an outrage against common sense; but we women are not alone in this absurdity, nor are we to blame, so that, aa tbe papers deal with onr own follies specially, we may be lot off without any personal and peculiar reproof therefor. But what can we aay of the feahten which dyes the hair, paints tbe cheeks, blackens tbe eyelids with antimony to make the orbit look larger and tbe lashes longer, or that expands the papils with belladonna, no matter at what coat of complexion or fnture eyesight? What, too, oan wa say of the fashion which uncovers the arms and neck in tbe evening, after having clothed them daring the day in flannel or velvet, or in warm wedded stuffs? Women threatened with bronchitis or rheumatism sit all day in a warm room muffled up to the throat in thick material; at night they uncover below their shoulders, and go oat in the oold winter air with Just an opera cloak thrown over their shivering skins. Bat this ia feshion, and none of us dare disobey it; none of ns dare go out in the evening with dress oa made after the pattern of onr morning ones, or wear in the morning low bodices and abort sleeves, to at least equalise tbe risk and inure us to the evening attire without damage. There is no Intrinsic reason why ws should not be sitting in low bodices and abort sleeves at this very moment, though we will make It ten o’clock; bat if we were, we should be thought mad or bad, or both, and not even our staunchest friends would stand by ns. But wholly one thing or tbe other would be a wiser system than the present, and would be productive of fewer catarrhs, bronchical affections and consumptions. Ah! it to a sad thought which springs up from that laat word! If we could only see, as those removed from our own sphere would see. the criiplnal folly of eacrificing beautiful and valuable Uvea to the fashion which imposed naked necks as a rule for evening costumes 1 Many a sweet young ore a tore, who would’ have lived into happy old age as a beloved wife and happy mother, bee gone to an early grave because of that ball or party at which she caught cold from exposure. But fashion eo willed it; and neither mother nor daughter bad strength to resist ber impalpable but absolute decree. We all obey her, young and old alike, those wbo should keep their beauties sacred, and those wbo have uone to show— tbe delicate wbo have to be kept alive by art and care—tbe lean wbo are too ugly for any one to find pleasure in tbe contemplation of their ankles—tbe wrinkled and tbe gross; we all parade ourselves in evening society without more disguise than a bit of gauze or lace can give, and only very few of us that, even when well on Into tbe fifties, consider it quite superfluous for anything to be gained by concealment. Aa to the extent to which we cat down our bodices, that to a matter too patent and too painful to be discussed. It to a race among us who shall wear tbe dress lowest and show tbe largest expanse of shoulders. And yet we mean no harm; we mean onlv to be fashionable. That to tbe wont of it. Tbe nicest women among us—pure, high minded women, who would rather die tium be gnilty of impropriety, if it appeared like an impropriety to them, and whose very innocence makes them unsuspicious of evil, yet become accustomed, as every one must, more or lees, to an objectionable fashion, and follow it in pore simplicity of nature aa a thing without meaning and effect. Also, tbe nicest women among us are Juat thoee wbo always follow—wbo have not sufficient boldness of mind or manner to make a public protest against anything indorsed by tbe majorit /—women wbo are not touched by the evil of a baleful custom and by whose own purity to eliminated the poison of a mischievous fashion. They follow, and their moral support bolsters np the bad babit, and given countenance to the bed followere thereof. But what can we aay when originality to still censured aa unwomanly, and a public protest, be It even against evil, ia set down aa “strong minded and uufeminlne?”

COAL.

O O L ! !

Pittsburg <feal. 50,000 Bushels Authraelte Cuuliso.ooa Bushels Bread sue Bluefc Cuul. aae.aaa Bushel* Hyland OaM Meepertsu Cuul. la.eoo Bushels Pittsburg Cuke.

above Coal* at tk* very lowest price*. Hob rives to tuisa all erden. ay Coal wkes delivered to the FAWKNKR k OONNTLY, “WJSSte'iSK,-..

Careftal atteatioB sad etortos sway 1 ttfe.

*0(17 dAvrlm

EDUCATIONAL.

os Bo*ton and Albany Ki

ESfu,'; beauty »■■■»*. Next . drof* CHAfi. W.

SEMINARY, (at Aaburnk, 10 ■fie* from Boetos, Railroad. For 17 roars a Bemiaary. Not exeolled eritieal Classical training, pliaharast* is Modern Lanad Mule. Location. for

IM refininf iaiseaeee. aneursar beets* September 30. AdCUSHING, sacll dts.tk.eaUis

Grlendale Female College. TPHB sixteenth eolleriate year will eommenoe X September 14. Tbefoversbl* leeafios of tbi* inttitation. tho feeiUtte* It often is tho solid and ora omental brasebe*. the long experience of tha atfisrix is donee, tavtte attention to its claim*. Its aim is not to pandar te tho frivolittesof tho hear, hat to ferates s home and too best advantage* ia ail

legass aad iafermstleu ■ddreae RBV. L. D. POTTER, President, augiidth^^r 1 ^ 0 Ohio -

GAS FITTING, ETC.

JOSEPH W. OA.VIS, STEAM AND GAS FITTER, AMR BRAJM FOUNDER, 11* Baulk Delaware Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, XT RRPS constantly os hand the largest assortIY meat of the latest styles of Chandeliers, Brackets,and other Gas Fixtures, To be fond to the Bute, Prompt attention given to ordon for Gas Fitting. angle dir

CONRAD 3VEAB, rOBIfSSLT WITH COTTRELL * KNIGHT, Plumber. Gas & Steam Fitter, Nw. 7* Nurlh IIHuulo Rtreul. (Miller's Load aad Iron Pipe, Psmpe, Sheet Lead, Gas Cbandeliere. Pendants, Globes. Brackets, etc., always *n hand. umff all Wark War-

N. B.—JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. asgU dly.

PREMIUM FRUIT JAR.

It to said .hat there are forty gambling housee in Chicago, at which 98,000 on au average are taken nightly.

The people wbo stood around the Philadelphia fire made a good-sized whiskey ring.

SW~ Tbe Saturday Review h “ How to break a Bank.”

as ah

Chins spends forty million dollars per annum for opium.

To Dealers in Frnit Jars: YITR are tbs ONLY sad EXCLUSIVE MANU▼V PACT LEEKS aad GENERAL AGENTS

ef the

CELEBRATED VUCOI FRUIT JAR, Which took the FIRST PRIZE at the Naw York State Fri^ held to the City of Rocheetor to the The above Fruit Jar surpasses all other* to the RluyelleUy uf its Cuusktuuttuua aad Ferfuelmeaa la Freaerwtmg Frails! Also, manufacturer* and jobber* of the HERO, GEL£, And other FIRST QUALITY F R XI I T JARS. Examine our stock aad prise* before purehastte^dsd to "Adtoes^* 1 **** W * U * > * I>roat>tl7

MASONIC.

Maseule—Capital City Lodge, No. SU. F. aad A. Masons, meet* in Grand Masonie Hall, this (Tuesday) evening at half-past raven o'clock. Work—Third Degree.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

IBTERESTING HEBREW CEREMONY. Dedication ufu Now Scroll of tbe Law. On Sunday morning tbe interesting ceremony of dedicating a new scroll of the tow was performed at tho Hebrew 8yno(ogue in Washington City. The followng description of the ceremony to given: “Thislow (Tomb), as used in tbe synagogue, comprises tbe five hooka of Moses only, and to written with a peculiar pen in ry block ink; also particularly preparin tbe square Hebrew characters upon aaeries of sheets of parchment of unusual thickness, and generally of the whitest and smoothest texture; three sheets of parchment are fastened together st the sides bo as to form a long, continuous sheet, which is kept in position by being firmly fastened at the beginning and at tbe end to two handsomely turned wooden windera, similar to a reel, and sufficient of the parchment to wqund around either of theoe winders to present tbe proper intervening space and flat surface, when laid upon tne reading deck (Tabar), to read with facility the portion (Fmraear) of the day. When not in position to be rend, the law is enveloped in an ornamental mantle of satin or velvet, suitably embroidered in gold, with a Hebrew motto, etc., and embellished at the top with gold and silver ornaments, together with a pointer (Ypd), used by the reader, so that tbe person called to the tow, whioh to esteemed a high honor, can follow him while he points to tbe words he read aloud. Evenr Jewish congregation has one or more of these scrolls the number depending upon their wealth—for eseh on* costa about 9300. It to accounted meritorious for each congregation to bavain its ark—which to always in the eastern side of the building, whither ovary fees to turned In prayer—ss many scroll* (Sephorim) as oircamstanoea will permit. “The Intonating ceremony of dedication waa conducted by Bey. J. s. Jacobson. The exercise# were conducted portly in Hebrew. Tbe ceremony began by the members of the congregation, wbo had assembled in tho vestry room, ringlog Psalms 16, 42, and 46. Tbe now Sephor waa than carried beneath tbe oanopy (Choopab) to tbe au dienes chamber of tne synagogue, which woo Rally dressed with ■prigs ofoedsr and bouquets of flowara, where It was met by a proeoasion bearing the other Sephorim of the congregation, and the minister rand Psalm 19, the audience making tha enetomery responses. .Seven circuit# warn then made around the synagogue by those bearing the law, each one accompanied by the chanting of s different Psalm of- David. Tbia concluded tba part af ths ceremony ia Hebrew, and -Rev. J. 8. Jacobson than preached o sermon in English from the 16th verse. 28th chapter ofltontoronomy, in whioh he gave oatharittaa for stating that the ceremony jnot performed waa oa ancient aa tha law itorit The service

Y. M. C. A.—Reenter and very important meettaf te-aiskt st half-post ssvss o’clock. Lot ovory mombor bo praaost. • T. H. K. ENOS. Soerotary.

M nights mt Fythlaa.—AU tho mom ben of Marios Lodso. No. 1, sad worthy Knichtr, are reoaortod to moot st fboir Hell. No. 62 East Wsihisrton street, this creator st eisht o’clock, for work. • 1. I. FAST. R. sad C. 8.

CAUTION.

3sT O TIC jEj

A LL person* are hereby cautioned against a .sv/uArii 1 . rof age, aa I will net be responsible for any debt* of hi* oontreettot. He bos heretofore, os several occasions, shown himself unreliable end dishonest; end absconded from home teat nirht after ell the family were abed. WILLIAM WILLARD. Indianapolis. Indiana, Asruit 16,1868. dlt

NOTICE.

a -A. jR. ID _

EET’X take tbit method of informing our friends PHILIPP HKRINtt left as. ■ome* three week* aro. without notice, since wbick time we have sot soon him. He ta no longer in onr employ, and we ask that no one employ him or pay

Icy him or pa; t. Wo have so

one

him any moneys on onr account, wo nave socored the torvIces of a first class Toner from the Bast, and are prepared to tone and repair initrnmonts in tho boot staaner. Addrera or leave order* With A. G. WILLARD A CO..

Noe. 4 and & Bates Hons* Blook,

anglT dim Indianapolis, Indiana.

DISSOLUTION.

Dissolution

PAINTING.

X>. G. CjaA.PNI.AJV, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER,

Cbmer Virginia Ave. and Washington St*, (VP rraixs,) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA* aggSAr

FRUIT JAR.

j y2t dSmf.m.w.

H. 1. SHAFFER A CO.. Each ester. New York.

SEWING MACHINES.

H O -W E ! SEWING MACHINES, Harlmg all ttealmto laaproyenaemta

> elegant in stylo sad excellence and dare-

LUSSaa<

Tho Howe Machines ar

finish, and nneqnaled in

bility. No. raniLT or Manaihetarara can afford to bo srithont ona of thoao celebrated Machines. A superior quality of Machine Twist, Thread, sylvaaia atreat, opposite Odd Fellows’ Halle

am-Agent* wanted.

nprtO deodAwOm

OLIN A FOLTZ. General Agon to.

MACHINE CASS.

JEWELRY.

CHRISTMAS, NEW YEARS AND WEDDING PRESENTS

Solii surer ait Sffrer Ftatet ME The lorgott and best vsrlstar ef Fine Ivory and Silver PlRieri TrMr Cutlery In tfee City. The only sathertoed Agents for ths AHEEIGAH WATCH COMMIT,

In Steal

W. P. BINGHAM k 00.. 60 Bait Wsshtogtoa street.

ssafiS'.’M'Ba: fcsffLyt.'g oovttdtf

INSURANCE.

INSURE WITH THE BEST. ATNA OF HABTFOKD, CONN. 1 CASH ARRETS OYEK $5,150,931.71. Fire and Inland Insurance at as favorable terms as tho hasarda permit for reliable todem-

A. ABBOMBT, Agont.

“ iBaUdtas.

Oppicb—ffitaa ]

HOWARD Tire Insnraaee Co., of lew York. CHARTERED, 1808. CT.Jh.8XX A S 8 B X S OVSXt $725,000.00. I nan res property against loss or damage by ire aad the risks of Intend Navigation and Transportation. A- ABROMET, Agemt. Orncg—Etna Buildtog.

MACHINE CARD, Leather Belting and Hose Factory. rpHE subscriber is still engaged to manafeetorA ing tho above articles. Having commenced business In ISO, his long experience will enable him to ofter the very beet articles in his line. In connection with above, will furnish every thing appertaining to Cattom amsl Waalem Faeterfea, Moetelme ttkwpa, ■allraagg. KcC, mehlS deadly H ‘ HAS Baltimor l

MEDDLES.

Entahltohed 1m 1830.

-TV 0. BROWN. Solo 1 L/« onto, of Improved

Solo Manufacturer and Pat-

PATENT WIRE HEDDLES, For Ootton or Woolen, warranted sot the warp thread to tho eye. ~

Mfl7._ Also,

ranted sot to catch

.f'VXTiJXa;

“S.feS3S‘ L ”" u - ,u ~ k

INDICO BLUE.

Barlow’s Indigo Blue,

2ETNA LIFE Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn. ASSETS over - - $12,000,060.00 Issues Policies os ail the different plus, ud st as low rates as safety and prudence willjoitify. A. ABROMET, Agemt. meh3 dlylstp Ornos—ffitna Building.

RAILROADS.

BEE LINE.” (Clevelamd, Cotaamikm*. CtmetmmaU smg

Indianapolis Railway.

BY WAY OF CRESTLINE. IVN and after MONDAY, May 10. USB, Pasoengar Trains will leave INDIANAPOLIS,- ud arrive at points named below aa fellow*: Statioxb. We. 8. We. 4. We. g. Indianapolis 4:25 a. m. 10:10 a. m. *7:40 p. R. Union *7:35 a. m, *1p. m. li :X5 p. m.

Dayton 10:00 a. Bellefont’ne. 9j43 a. u,. Oroetline .—• 11 :£0 a. m. Tteveland..... 3:S0p. m. Alliance 4:00p- m. Fotedo 4:06 p. m. Detroit 6:40 p.m. Dunkirk 9:18 p.m.

SisgaraFaU*

5:3(1 p.m. ._. 3:63 p. m. 1:40 a.m. *6:11 p.m. 4:00a.m. 9:15 p. m. *7:30a. m. 10:25 p.m. *8:15 a. m. 5:10 a.m. 8:00a.m.

1? : & P ***

1:45 a. m.*U :50 a. mu 4:20 a.m. 9:10 p.gL 10:00a.m. 4:15p.m.

aarrisburg.. i-OOaTm. m. 10:i p. m.

Albany--

doston6:15 p. Philadelphia 9:25 a. : Baltimore— 9:00 a. Waihtogtos 12:25 p. New York... 11:45 a.

aw-ffta»

tffct’lfts; 5:00 p.m. 2:30 a. m.

5;8*-

All Trelma

m.

ear* NION l ACCOMM<fl>ATION loaves Union

Depot at 7:50 ^No. 4’’ re,

Buffalo, Albuy, Boston, Eastern Cities tarMmn tteam Three Momra

steeag eg stay ether I.tnrf-ma

BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON more than JUae Hear, ta sm vaster ef stay ether

<’’ will ran throngh

i) or PITT8on MONDAY

S£ ...

OM-ON SATURDAY "No. 6’’ will as naual, either via CLEVELAND BURG, arriving in NEW YORK o MORNING at about 7 o’clock.

aarSLKKPiNti oaks attached to “No. •*' ran

i CLEVELAND and PITTSBURG.

OWAtk for Tiokots by way of CKKSTLIN1

over tho “Bee Line.”

^ A S^FLINT^Gon’lJSny’t, Cleveland.

J£. S. FLINT, Gen 1 Sup t, ClOVOl L. COZAD, Ass’t Sup’t, Iu(finespoilt. “ E. A. FORD, General Passenger Aga

mar31 dlv

o^d.

PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad, (Columbus. Chicago A Indiana Central Division.) VIA COLUMBUS. The Shortest Reite East! Oa and after May lO, 1800, Trains will leave the Uatoa Beget, laglaaapsHa, a*

follows:

4:25 A.

9:35 A. M.; Toledo,4:15 ]K M.: Detroit. U:00P. Columbus, IDIOA. M.; Clevolud, 3:50 P. M.; Pittsburg, 7:00 P. M.: Harrisburg 5:00 A. M. Philadelphia, 9:25 A. M.: Now York. 11:45 A. M.; Boston.!!:OOP. M.: Baltimore. 9:00 A.

M.| Washington City. 12:25 P. M.

A SILVER PALACE Day ud Night Car rent in this train from Colnmhas, via Philadelphia, to Naw York, and an Elegaat Day Star via

Boll sire to Baltimore wltheut change.

lO-Cfl P If SOUTHERN EXPRESS, 16.GU Z. JU. (Sundays excepted), connects at Richmond fbr Dayton, and arrive* at Celambnt at(U30 P. M.; Pittsburg, 4:20 A. M.j Harrisburg, 2:25 P. M.; Philadelphia, 6:30 P. M,; Now York, 10:15 P. M. Attached to this train ta a day coach running through to Pittsburg, ud at Cambridge City, 63 miles, a Sliver Palace Day ud Night Car, which runt throngh to Philadelphia and New Yerk wtthoat ehaage. ■a. Passe aver, by this Train reach Pittsburg 7 hear*, Philadelphia ud New York 8 hear,

eheata of any other rente,

ri. on p Of NEW YORK WIGHT EXf.OU r. a. PME8S (Daily), arrives at Pittsburg at 12:00 M.; Hamsborg, 10:30 P. M.; Philadelphia, 3:00 A. M.; New York, 6:00 A. M.; Boston, 3:30 P. M ; Baltimore, 2:30 A. M.; Washington City, 5:15 A. M. On (MttmrSaye

this train will run throngh as

- v York r ‘

as usual, arriving at rain* at 6 A, Mt

this train from Indiana-

New York Monday Steeping Car ran* in

polls to Pittsburg.

SILVER PALACE will leave Indianapolis Saaday* at 7:30 r. x., through to Philadelphia and New York without change, eo.Richmond Accommodation loaves at 8:10 P. M., connecting for Connersville, Brookrille and Cincinnati, arriving at 9:40 P.M.. without

change of oars.

e*_The only lino running n Sander Tula with direct connections for tho Eastern Cities. OfoAsk for Tickets via Paa-Haadle Reate.

8. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent. D. 8. GRAY, GeneraV-Muager. mySdtf

CHANGE

TIME

ON THE

Cincinnati and Lafayette R. R. I On and after Monday next Jaly 26, 1869,

OIWrCIKnSTA-TI

Union Depot,

XHA-XIsIS Indianapolis, ae

EXPRESS.—At 4:10

mati at 8:10 a. X. lone with the Sxe, Washington and

ktorgan.

will leave

follows:

IM-BALTIMORE

a. ■., ud arfiving in Cincini Will make immediate connect! prose train direct for Baltimore,

all points East.

Od—OlhClWWATT MAIL.—At 16:90 a. M., and arriving to Cincinnati at 3:20 p. m. Wilt make immediate connections with trains direct

tor all Eastern cities.

Xd—VIUMT EXPRESS.—At7:30r. if., ud

arriving to Cincinnati at 12:10 a. if.

For Lafayette and Chicago.

tat TRAIS—Leave* at 4:20 a. a. ud direct connections at Lafayette Juotioi

Jeeei

direct connecLons at L.

trains tor Springfield, Quincy, 8t. all points West; and also with trail

East on tho W abash Vi

lies

tan ooeph and

. .... n going 'alley read for Delphi. Wayne ud Toledo: and

C »2r¥ > RA1W—Lasvogat 11:40 a. x. for vuc«o udUho^Northweri. ^ Kxproao—Loovoa at 8:00 r, m., and connects at Laihyotto Jsnetion th Express train direct for opnagfiald. Qnincy, Msksk, sod all points to lows, Kansas ud

tears os night trains,

j cheeked throngh, aad fare* semens