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

DAILY SENTINEL.

■. 1. BRIUHT, Proprietor.

loro or wao

flrmt

with him.

montlonod) oad wont to talk They will try, bat nay not

orrxav% 1IM E.W«»h iftaoStroot,Sortintl Bulldiof

Thanday ■nroloa. l«pt«Mb«r a.

Tbo pIMoonth hinrntlmont. Tha Journal, of yeatarday, In dlscassIng tho probability of tho ratification of tho proposed fifteenth amendment to tho Constitution, gives expression to tho fol* lowing sentiment: "In any event the amendment Is saved by the foresight ot Governor Morton In attaching to the enabling act for the reconstruction ol the three outside States, the condition precedent .of Its ratification." We do not sec there Is any "foresight," sagacity or honor In thus forcing an obnoxious principle upon nn unwilling people. If the amendment "Is saved," It Is not by the free will of the people. Can an amendment to the Constitution be accepted, or have any binding force, that Is ratified by tho highwayman’s argument, "Your money or your life?" Would an amendment engrafted upon the Constitution nnder such circumstances, have any respect? In fact would it not become a dead letter, when the patty that is endeavoring to force It over the people for partisan purposes, no longer hae power to glye It vitality? Three States, or, as the Journal has It, '^three outside States" are denied representation, the rights and privileges of States within the Union, until they ratify the amendment. It is made the condition precedent of their restoration. A Radical Congress submits the amendment as the Constitution provides, but at the same time It tolls these States you , must ratify or else remain out In the cold. The corner stone of republican Institutions, according to the Declaration of Independence, Is that governments derive their Just powers from the consent of the governed, but this principle was set aside by the Radical Congress in the adoption of nn enabling act to force the ratification of a measure that has not the consent of the governed. If the smendmont Is m ilod even In form, it will be over the consent of the governed. It will be accomplished by the exercise of despotic power—by the arbitrary will of a legislative majority that represents only tho will of a minority of the people. Tho fifteenth amendment has not been constitutionally adopted by Congress and presented to tho States for ratification. If nominally ratified In Its present shape It could not stand the test, unless the courts should fall to recognize the Constitution as the supreme law of the land. Tho following provision In section 7, article 8 of the Constitution kills the proposed constitutional amendment: "Every order, resolution or vote, to which the concurrence of the Senate and Mouse of Representatives may be necessary (except on questions of adjournment), shall be presented to the President of the United States; and, before the same shall take effect, shall be approved by him, or being disapproved by him, shall be renassed oy two-thirds of the Senate and House of Representatives, according to the rules and limitations prescribed in case of a bill." This amendment was never so sub nitted to the President for his approval or disapproval, hence it Is an Invalid and unconstitutional enactment, even If it should receive the ratification of the necessary number of states. If the Constitution is respected, tho enaBliug act of Senator Morton can not save an amendment that could not receive the sanction of the people If It was submitted to them for decision. H»l — Ihe President’s Jnnkeilngs. The pleasure seeking proclivities of Oeneral Urant, and his neglect of official duties, do not seem to find apologists even with tho Radical proas. The President has not been In his seat quite six months, and in tho beginning of an administration tli/it lias tint most important question* thrust upon it—questions that require grave and earnest consideration, yet hs has bsen absent from his post of duty oftener than any of his predecessors, and simply for recreation or amusement . l» iy alter d.»v ho is chVonicled as horse driving with ni'm like Honmkk and FisKRJ at hop* either at Capo May or I^mg Branch; foa* ing with some epicurlao like It amm.ton Kish or engaged in sport of som« kind, at s min of tho pleasure resorts, while tho great interests of Mi country, involving tho wnlfire of the people, are perm; t- I to trundle along without any nn xiniy o'rth night fining exhlfilted by the Chief M igistrato of the Nation. Tho refluotlvo and considerate portion of tho poople not only feel disgust at these proceedings, but they are beginning to express It, and the press is giving vent to tho prevailing sentiment. The Providence Hr.raid, in oommeuttog upon this subject, remarks: "If the President ot the United States supposes that the people of this country do not mark, gauge and fully tako tho dimensions ot their chief exoeutive, ho is wofnlly mistaken; and if he Is possessed with the idea that any military halo which constructively surround* hls brow will dissipate a critical Inquiry Into what he is doing or leaving undone, he will do well to rid -himself of the illusion, and seek the advice from those who have a glimmering at least of what la proper as well as of what Is Expedient.” The Syracuse Standard, a leading Radical paper, can not withhold its ridicule of tha President’s movements. It says: We wonder if the government Is In Washington to-day, or is It at Long Branch, or Newport, or Saratoga, or where not? We have a confused sort of an idea that there was to be a Cabinet meeting yesterday, which our dispatches may, or inay not confirm; but if there wae, It Is more than probable that, like birds of passage, the President and the heads of the departments have all taken their winged way f-om the dust of the capital by this matin hour. Really the hard work of an editor, who attempts to keep posted as to the movements of our high officials, cm not, wo are sure, be properly appreciated by the public. Formerly we used to know wuere to find them—at their respective posts of duty; but this nnrpetual junketing beats us < tlrely. We get an idea that one of th is at a certain place, hut just as we arc convinced of hls locality, and think we are going to close upon him, like a mosquito, he is bu/.zlng somewhere else. We can’t catch him anywhere. Wouldn’t be just as well if these frisky Individuals stayed a little whl'e In one place, and that place Washington? Addenda—We find upon further investigation that the President Is still et Newport, and Boutwell is with him. Wo do not know where the rest are. They may be In Kamsebatka for all we know. A Cabinet meeting for routine business is promised the country Friday; after which the birds of passage will fly eastward and westward and northward and southward. We’ll keep the best lookout possible for their movements, bnt wo can not promise exact tniorlnatlon. Addenda AVfrn—The President Is at Saratoga, at Concord —. Gracious! Look at tho t< grains. We can’t, tell where he is. The Ohio I'nwviMei, Hon. Thohas A. Hrnoricks and Hon. • D. W. Voouhkks havo been invited the Dsmoeratlo State Central Committee of Ohio, to address the people of that State daring the political canvass there. Both gentlemen havo accepted the invitation, and will till their engagements at an early d*y. Messrs. IIknpricks and Vookuvk* havo a national reputation as orators and statesmen, and the presentation by them of tho grave questions now •t issue beforo the country, can not fail to make a deep and convincing impression apoa tho public nilqd, in response to the .principles and policy tbey represent and advocate.

The Philadelphia Agt gives the foUowiug forcible illustrations of ihe professed regard of the Radical leaders for the men who risked their lives and health In the service of their country:. "While Governor Gsabt and hie party are dancing over the remains of the fallen heroes at Gettysburg, General Gkaxt Is removing the maimed soldiers who were appointed to small places by President Joatmoir. At Chasks, Minnesota, a soldier, who lost his login the charge on .Boon’s forces, at Nashville, wae postmaster at $280 a year, which helped to support hls family. This enormous salary wae coveted by a sidewalk ranger, named Lronn Wabnkr; and Acocsr Klkmmsr, the cripple, had to hobble ont of the office on his wooden leg and one crotch, to beg or starve. Here la another case: On the 10th of June, 1809, Captain C. C. McGinnitt, of Newport, Kentucky, was appointed Mall Agent between Covington and Nicholasvllle. Captain McGiirxiTT entered the army in the war as a private in the Twenty-eeoond Kentucky volunteers, and closed hls services at the end of the war aa a Captain in the Fortieth Kentueky. Me fought in a number of battles, and was severely wounded at Stone River. The Cincinnati Oomm*rcial, Radical organ, aaya that hls appointment to the route agency was supported by nearly every prominent Union officer and citizen in the portion of Kentnoky where he lives. Bat he did not please the Radicals, and after four days of service, he received the following notice of dismissal: "Washington, D. C., July 22, 1809. "Sir: Your appointment, underdate of the mh instant, aa Route Agent from Covington to NlobolaavlUe, Kentnoky, la revoked. The Postmaster General baa ordered the appointment of Joseph Henderson in your stead. This change is made at the instance of Jeaae R. Grant, the father of the President. "Very respectfully. Etc., "Qcoitoa Kart., "FIrat Assistant Postmaster General." Tbe father of the President asks for the removal of this brave soldier, and General Grant lets the axe fall. Truly, this Radical party is the soldlera’ party. They starve them while living and dance over their graves when dead. ,*WThe Detroit Free Prut, one of the ablest Democratic papers in the country. In noticing the resolutions of the Mai ohusetts Democratic Convention, and the speech of Hoa. John Qcinct Adams, in accepting the nomination for Governor, thus comments upon them: "The resolutions and speech were in admirable accord with each other; they were both short, direct, frank and practical, and will undoubtedly bring to the polls in favor of Mr. Adams a larga accession ot votes, and perhaps anongh to secure hls election. The views and policy of tbe convention and their candldatee may be criticised by a portion ot tbe Democratic press, but It remains to be aeen whether they are not on the right road to secure the triumph of the Democratic party, and a return of the Government to Its proper and constitutional duties."

tot the Indianapolis Bsntlnsl. ■ PfRlTTAMAH.

NUMBCH PIVK. These manifestations are made In many different ways, and through many different kinds of mediums; but I have seen only two kinds (beside the slate writings.) Those two were first, and tho first I ever saw, a trumpet medium, w.bere a voice spoke to me apparently through a long tin trumpet, like a large dinner horn; and the second where tbe medium alleged that she saw the spirit, (and she certainly did describe tbe person whose spirit it purported to be, most accurately;) and when the medium held the conversation with me, alleging that she merely uttered the words of ths spirit, the spirit speaking through her, the medium, and not her own words; and that a minute after she had pronounced the words, she (Iho inoilliini) did not know what words she had

so uttered.

I shall devote this communication to 'luscrifiing niy visit to the trumpet medium, Mrs. Shaffer, at Dayton, Ohio. This tvas my first experience in spiritualism. 1 had never seen anything of It liefore. I was invited and strongly urged by my friend, the Judge, to go with him and aid idm to examine the matter, and I went. We went to the house of the medium, acompanlrd by two ladles, friends of tbe •Judge, and who, being resident* of Dayon, knew the medium personally, and vent with us to Introduce us there, and .ry to have ns get a fair hearing and a good opportunity of testing the matter. I was a stranger to the two ladies and to tbe medium, and It was arranged by the Judge that I should not be Introduced or my name mentioned io any of them. This was so far carried out, that, to my knowledge, my name was not prononneed in the house, or in t he presence of the medlnm, until it wae pronounced by the voice speaking through tbe trumpet. We were all four taken by tbe medium up stairs into the attic room. It was a room about fourteen feet square, occupying tbe end of the house next to the street. Two sides of it were made by tbe pitches of the roof, a third by the gable end of the house, and the fourth by a partition aeperatlng it from a bed room (the two rooms occupying tbe whole garret of the building, and the roof coming down within about two feet of the floor.) When we entered this room (I entered It first) there were in it five common Windsor chairs, a very plain plank settee, a keatlng drum (being part of tbe stovepipe coming up from the stove in the room below), a tin trumpet, old and a good deal battered, about four feet and a half long, and nothing els#. There was only one door In It, where we entered, and no closet. There wae a amall gable end window, eloaed and eurtalned. The medium fixed aebair for herself toward and near the northweet corner of tbe room, and fixed our fourehalrs about four feet apart, and rather in a circle, about ten feet off, in front ot her. She then act the trumpet upon end, reeling on Its large end, In front of ns, and about six or eight feet distant from herself. She then drew a curtain over the door, shotting out every ray of light, sat down on her chair, and blew ont her lamp. We were now in darknaae, dark as darkness could well be made. It wae painful to the eyes. All for a while wae alleot. Then the medium and tbe Judge commenced tslklug—her woman’s peculiar voice showing her location in the corner. A hymn ortwowasthenanag.and daring its siugisg, moving lights appeared overhead, passing all over the upper part of the room, beautiful white balls, not like fire, not like electricity—something like phospborne, bnt very beautiful. Some one said, "There they come. You’ll soon bear tbe trumpet now," and tbe talking was continued by the medium and some

of the others.

Very soon a humming, whlgzing sonnd swept around the room in front of ua. as if the tiumpet had been taken up and swept rapidly round, and the buzzing sonnd made through It. It came sd near my face and so rapidly, that I drew back, fearing It would strike me. for I ojuld see not'iing. Then it Mopped, and a enarse, lend, masculine vole# spoke, apparently through it, and said "My friends, your friends are beie, and very anxious to t»lk with you." They may try, but-msy not be wbio to do so to-night. Then Booth

voice spoke through tbe tram to the Judge—I beard every tioctl “

Mr.

»pet,plainly, ry Word dls-

liv—and said, "My dear husband, R*s friends are here, (here my name

be able to to-night ” Then immediately, as that ceased, f f 8 U something touching meonihc r! np the arm, and on tiro slH.iildci', H,..t upon ihe side, and around my head; the moat delicate and gentle touches Imaginable. I said. Judge, something le touching me. He replied, yes, It is the trumpet. Your friends are touching you with it. Tbey will apeak to you presently. An effort was almost Imirfedlately made by a voice at the for end (large end) of the trumpet, to speak to me, to otter words. The voice Was low and monrnftil, a very little above a whisper, and like one trying to tala who oonid

ot.

This effort to talk was continued for some minutes, but no word was spoken so distinctly aa to be understood by me. I asked, Who is it that wants to talk to me? There wae an immediate attempt to answer by the voles, bat no dtstlnot word uttered. It seemed as If the voice was trying to speak a name, bat could not. Soon that voice oeaaed and another seemed to have tbe trumpet, trying to talk to me. There appeared the same difficulty in uttering dlatinet word*—the same soft mournful tone. I could not gather or understand one word. The voice oeaaed, and at once a loud manly voice spoke through the trumpet to me and said; “My friend, yonr friends can not talk to yoa to-night; they ere not able to talk; they most learn. You know we must all creep before we can walk. They will talk to you when you come again. Come tomorrow morning and you will not be disappointed." There were some other voices spoke to the Judge, and one to one ot tbe ladlee—all plain, loud, and heard by all of u*. Then the trumpet seemed to be throum down on the floor. Tbe medium announced that that Indicated tbet tbey would do no more talking that night, and lighted her lamp and we left tbe room. Next morning the Judge and I went there alone, and were taken to the room, the darkness made, and trumpet placed aa before. Soon tbe beautiful lights appeared ee before, and then the trumpet whirled sround before our faces, and directly touched the Judge and apoke to him, and In a few minutes came and gently touched me as before, and a voice began speaking to me throngh it—tbe seme voice that first apoke. or tried to apeak to me, the night before. It now was more distinct,though low and mournful aa before. I caught words now, and in reply to my Inquiry, who was It, was told a name, and lb St she had tried fifty tlmee last night to tell me her name and oonid not. The voice spoke many things to me,all of gladness at my coming there, end passed over to the J udge and feelingly thanked him for bringing me there. Soon another voice came to me through tbe trumpet, end I was touched with It as before, most caressingly. This last voice alao told me who It waa, and talked a long time to me in auch a way and of snob things as to exette the strongest and most affectionate feelings of my nature. This voice alao passed over to the Judge, and most warmly and feelingly thanked him for bringing me there—so feelingly ee to bring the tears to hls eyes and oause him to weep very much. This voice spoke fully of tbe new and strange manifestation, of her ignorance of It when she died, end of the rejoicing that a gracious Heavenly Father bad so arranged hie creation that she could come and communicate with me, and others dear to her, whom she had left behlod, and whom at her deeth she never expected to see or beer again until she met them «t the bar of God. A great deal was said to me—all goodsi! affectionate—ail Cbrietlan—all befitting the ebaractor of the speaker as held by ner here In life. Other voices came one after the other, to the Judge and to me. As quick aa tbe trumpet would seem to be laid down by one, it waa taken np by another, end for an nour oi two (probably longer) It waa a constant talk with one or the other of us. Most fall—most satisfactory, and all most wonderful—new and strange too, and an expected by me. Daring tbe whole tlmenoarly there wae conversation by the medium and the Judge, so much so that I once asked them to be quiet that I might hear the voice b#tt#fe Now what meant those beautiful lights? What meant those spirit voices? What does It all mean? 1 have never ainceseen It, or gone to see or bear it again; though I wish to, and God willing, will. There Is more In It than I bad ever dreamed of in my pblloeophy and all seems good. I have thus given a true history of my visit to the trumpet medium, Mrs. Shoeffer, at Dayton, Ohio, and I feel sure any one going there with good Intent, and an honest purpose, can have a similar experience. B.

J„ gp faflfoaaeoHs Daily Seat!sal. at this time to take an internet to toeta pertaining to piritualism, I **U briefly state what I wiincased at the house of ,Mr. Ammon, in this county, foorieen yearn ago. Mr. J. W. Tan Winkle, now of Windfoil, IjHflaua, and myself having heard that remarkable manifestations were to be witneesed there, made a visit for oar iubbI sstkrf—*‘— Mr. Ammon is a wealthy former, residing on the Ohio river, pear Alton, Indiana. The mediums all resided In tbe same neighborhood, and were of -the highest respecta-

bility.

The circle was formed in a room and the lights were extinguished. In tbe center of tbe room was placed a table, upon which were paper and pencil, cedar sticks, a violin and a small bell. Mr. H. B. Mezlln commenced playing another violin and asking questions, which were answered by pats on the floor—one for no and two for yes. Presently the violin on the table commenced to play In mnlson with Mr. Mezlln’s; tbe bell was rang; tbe cedar sticks were broken and the pieces thrown around to tbe visiters; the paper was beard to rattle, and, after a light waa broaght, writing was found upon it. Then, Mias Christina Pecklnpangh. aged about fourteen years, took a seat in a chair, and the amall bell waa tied to the chair. She was taken np and carried around tbe room^so foot that the ear could scarcely keep up with tbe movements of the bell, and the top of the chair weald be beard to hit the celling and then the bottom would bit the floor. These movements were continued for some time. When abe was np la tbe air she waa conversed with, end answered a number of questions, saying that abe felt comfortable. There is no donbt In my mind that the sound of her voice came from the cellThen tbe spirit was requested to let the visitors put their hands on the beck of her chair and then turn her and the chair a summersault, which was done, placed my handle* the back of the chair and felt it torn a complete summersault with her In it, in the center of which revolution she waa beneath the chair. I refor to Mr. Tan Winkle forthe proof of the above facts. The minor performances might be explained by charging bed faith on tbe part of tbe mediums, which I oonid not do, knowing their character and standing, and being nnable to perceive any motive that thev could have to deceive. But I would like some skeptic to In form tbe public bow that young lady waa sustained comfortably in tbe air with her head down, upon any other hypothesis except that it was what it professed to he, a spiritual manifestation. Mack. Leavbnwobth, Ind., August 28,1809. ■TATS ITH*. —Grapes are quite abundant In Evansville, notwithstanding the great damage to the crop by tbe rot? —Mr. Cyrus Heffern fell dead at Salem on Monday, afternoon. The coroner’a Jury returned a verdict of heart disease. —There are five persons confined In the Harrison county Jail at an expense to the county ol three dollars and seventy-five cents per dey. —The police of New Albany arrested one bandred and nine persona during loot month—ninety-eight males i eleven female#. —About 10,000 bushels of peaches have been shipped this season by the fruit grower* near New Albany to Chicago, Milwaukee, Lsfeyette end ludianepolln. Tbe fruit growers In tbet region calculate

AIX MKTS or PAKAOBAraa.

A French doctor proposes hunchbacks by electricity.

The plan of carrying back to France the remains of Napoleon II la revived.

to care

Dr. Lou shot alas Massachusetts, for wife.

Are we Turning Inin Indians. European observers think that we are. As tbey travel through this country they see, frequently occurring in American faces, aoine of the characteristic features of the Indian race—such a* high-cheek bones, sunken eyes, leathery skin*, sallow complexions, and smooth black hair. They also remark a wild, piercing expression of the eyes, truly liHllanlah. The tall, lank sinewy form of tbe American is another point of resemblance noted between him and bis aboriginal brethren. Some of the* writers uu this curious subject trace whit they call our "universal hahil of whittling wood” to that restlessness, deslructivness and desire to keep the hands occupied, which are found In the "uoble aavage.” in Ibis connection one author, who is determined to make out a strong case, says that such is the force of tho whittling in inia that the Federal Government annually appropriates money to provide Congressmen with sticks to cut at, in order to keep them from alasbing their seats and desks! A growing tendency to exclude light from bouses and an extraordinary fondness for bright colors in dress, are also alluded to as evidence to the same purpose. But the hardest hit of all Is the accusation that our language tends more and more to become like that of the Indiana—but in what respect we are not Informed. Beyond a fondness for giving Indian names to bur towns and waffovessels, we do not know of anything to warrant this

last criticism.

Home physiological resemblances there certainly are between the American race and 4ta savage predecessors on this continent—especially In sallowness, lanknesa, and restlessness, Illustrative specimens are to be found in great numbers among tbe older families In all the States of the Union, but In their greatest proportion and bigbeat perfection In the South and Southwest. This la a fact which every one esn verify for blmaelf by noticing visitors from these sections in this city, keeping the idea In bis mind. He will often see Southerners who look like Indiana In all the respects named, and besides have a handsome bronze complexion, not many shades lighter than that of the true red man. But iti saying this, we come to a conclusion precisely opposite te that of the European scientists. We regard the physical type of the uncorrupted Indian—to which we nre supposed to bo reverting—as on# of the best type* In th* world. No finer looking men can be found anywhere than are met with among the better Indian tribes, yet^ ’’unsplled by withering convonllonTbey are tall, straight as their own arrows, broad sbonldered, carrying not an ounce of superfluous flesh, shapely in every limb, with strong symmetrical faces, and a general expression of gravity, determination and boldness, like thst of a Roman senator and an American eagle combined. Tbe Indian is not pretty. But fore man—we are now speaking only of the best specimens—he might be called handsome. There can be no doubt that bis fowl ensemble Is manly, Impressive and majestic, even with all hls ridiculous accessories of leathers, beads and war paint uoon him. It is often remarked that the ohlefo who come on to Washington to do business for their tribes, that as a whole, they are more distinguished looking than tbe same number dt picked

Therefore, We say, that,

Ho nature. Therefore, We say. that, If the Amerldfois are approaching the physical type of tbe purest and most powerful Indian races, tbey might go lurtber and

fare a deal worse.

Tbe prevent any anxiety on tbe score of color, we shonld remark that our national pale yellow is not likely to give .way to the coppery tint. It is tbe general opinion of ethnologists that tbe Indians came over originally from Asia, bringing with them their dark complexion, which the climate, or soil, or something else, has modified into the present reddish hue. But as to other points, to which we have referred, there is some probability that tbe transformation from th# Imported European type, to that of tbe Indian, is gJowtv but surely going orj. This subject of the operation of climate, soil, pte., on the physical strnctore of man is as yet but little understood, and offers a most inviting field for scientific comparison and study.—iYew York Journal of

lommcrce.

A ourlons old portrait has been discovered of Napoleon.!, painted at Ajaccio, in March, 1773, by Cavaluccii. The future Emperor was then bat foar yean old. Hcla dressed in a sailor’s costums, of dark olive green and wears pointed shoes with silver bneklee. Their hair foils over tbe child’s forehead.

It is said that the cranberry lands tbia year in Ocean county. New York, are

valued at $2,500,000.

The new silk mills at Paterson, New Jersey, will cover a block of thirty thousand Kquare feet. The mill is to be light-

ed entirely from the roof. ■

There is a man living in Dover, Maine, who has not been in Bangor, bin native city, in thirty-eight year*. He has never seeu but two steamboats, and always

vote the Radical ticket.

Tbe negro waiters at Niagara hotel recently struck against tbe employment of a white waiter in tbe same establishment. Why are not tbe Radical organa denouncing the "infernal spirit of caste" in this case, as they did in thst of young

Douglass in Washington?

Old New York merchants say they never aaw such a complete p root ration of business. In the great commercial crises of 1837 and 1857 there were always some branches of trade which flourished during tbe suspension, but each branch ot trade now seems equally paralyzed. Tbe stream of fashion in Paris no longer runs in water folia, lor tbe latest foil to the fall in false hair. The decline in prices is said to be fully fifty per cent.

Ladles who are contemplating

lo well

■t 100, Floyi

that next year there will be at l 000 more fruit trees in bearing i

county than this year, provided tbe fruit is not killed by tho winter and spring

freezing.

The Cohn Crop.—The rains of the latter part of last week, and on Sunday of this week, have been all that was needed to Insure a good corn crop. The corn la now most promising In this section of tbe Htate, and the yield will be as large as last yssr. Late potatoes, cabbages, and turnips will also be greatly Improved, and will turn out a fair crop.—A'rw Albany Commercial.

student in Oakland, remembering Lott’s

Cheyenne Correspondence of Omaha Herald. WONDERFUL PHENOMENON. ----- The Rocky Mountains in a Second Twilight of Chromatic Shades---Su-perstitions of the Mountaineers. Your paper having recently taken quite an interest in all that pertains to the growth of the agricultural and mineral resources of Wyoming, will not, I presume, refuse a little space to the feeble description of a meteorological phenomenon that is now transpiring each evening in the skies above the Rocky Mountains in that romantic territory. Since the recent solar eclipse they have, upon the summit of the Rocky Mountain chain, what the inhabitants call a "second twilight,” so brilliant with colors of mist, shade and fire lights as to pain the eye in its steady gaze upon them, and to leave an impression on the mind that

will never be obliterated.

Just as the sun is about to set, s heavy mist gathers on the mountain, and flowing dense and denser, it shuts out entirely the expiring rays of that luminous body; then all is darkness, or nearly so, for almost thirty minutes; when, all at once the heavens become lit up from the horizon all around, far up to a small circle in the centre, with a livid glare of the most daziling [sic] chromatic colors, seeming as though a tremendous bonfire was ablaze below, throwing its glare in clear and steady flame above. This gorgeous and fearfully beautiful scene lasts lor nearly an hour, then steals quietly away; and the moon, heretofore dimmed by its fiery lustre, regains its ascendency, and lights up the balance of the night in pale shadows, as it is wont to do in every other

clime.

Now, what causes these chromatic twi-

lights? They were never before witnessed by any of the oldest mountaineers. I was in that section at this season last year, and I have never seen so grand and so thrilling twilights, and these have only occurred since the great solar eclipse of

yaarn in mountsina, ami I aw snch fiery night*. The winds iper; they blow milder, and tbe vs heavier. I don’t know how to

the 7th instant. What does it mean? What does it portend? How does it origi-

nate?

Old Sarshay—the learned Ute chief— stands in silence each night, gazing at this wonderfnl phenomenon, and when asked what he thinks about it, replies slowly and sadly: "Ugh! the Great Spirit is mad! He blows fire! His wigwam is in trouble! White man and red man better feel afraid, for the Great Spirit is

mad,—he is heap angry!"

French Pete, the old trapper and miner, says: "It is now twenty-three years since I have seen the States. I have been eleven years in these mountains, and I

never saw such fiery nights. The winds

are damper; they blow milder, and the air grows heavier. I don't know how to

account for it. It has all happened since the eclipse of the sun. Something dreadful is going to happen. There will be a big fire some of these days that all the waters of the world will never drown out, and those days are coming rapidly." If It be true, as one of the professors of the Cincinnati Observatory says, that immense volumes of hydrogen gas were thrown out from the center of the sun to the surface, during the recent solar eclipse, how long will it be before the oxygen will be thrown out, and the carbon become the ruling and destroying

element?

I give these particulars by request, and there are numbers of people in this city who, on last Sabbath and Monday nights, witnessed with me this wonderful phenomenon on the summit of the Rocky Mountain chain, 8,262 feet above the level of the sea. The Cheyenne and Laramie papers will indorse this description. ———<>———

— ... m , ^

From th* Poushkeepiis Pren. Presidents and Presents.

When James Madison was President, he waa poor, and died poor; but when at tbe head of the Government the then “Commissioner General of the Land Office," suggested to Mr. Madison that if he would permit it, he wonld select from the public lands, which Mr. Madison could enter, such lands as would inevitably enhance so ranch in value that tbe rise wonld make him comfortably rich in

his old age, tbe answer was:

"No sir; though as a private citizen I have the right to enter any of the public lands, while lam President ol the United States, J wjll not.touch the public property for my own pecuniary emolument.’’ Washington, tbs Adamses, Jefferson, Monroe, Jackson, and some others were men like Madison, and wonld notallow their garments to be soiled either bv suspicion or actual brtfies. Andrew John-

son, too, refused gifts,

Mias Sarah Shaw, a young girl in the service of Dr. Bateman, ou Island No. 40, near Memphis, Tennessee, a few days ago shot and allied a negro who had entered her room for the purpose of outrag-

ing her person,

of their

cbign declin

ions will do

a renewal to await a

farther decline. Tbe nows is very pleasant to all ad mi re re of real beauty in wofor many a belle’s hideous head gear has committed hairy-kari on her

ehanna.

Tbe pneumatic dispatch system is receiving attention among the scientific men In this country. By some it is pronounced impracticable, wild, viaionary, while others maintain that it can he made of practical valae in the speedy transmission of goods ol all descriptions from point to point. Alfred Brisbane has caused more than usual interest on this subject by his new plan of enclosing substances to be pneumatically propelled in air tight globes which are exactly to fit into aerial cylinders, and through the latter be seat at a speed at whose minimum rate, he sabnuts, will be 200 miles an hour. The gentleman professes by bis geobular device to have secured an almost total reduction of friction. The distance between Newark and Jersey City is to be the Ant pneumatically connected in this manner, and the experiments made between those pieces will determine, to some extent at least, the merit of Mr. Brisbane’s plan.

Nature’s Mysteries. Yesterday we were shown a letter from Pyramid Lake, written by a gent leman of general intelligence, and who has resided near to the Indian reservation for several years. He states that the water in the lake baa been a slowly but steadily rising for several years, and now has arrived at such a hight [sic] as to cover all of the tillable land land on the reservation to the depth of one or two feet, and at some points to a greater depth. Salt Lake has also, within the past five years, risen all of six feet. Along the side of tbe Lake, and near to where the town of Stockton is situated, a number of years ago pasture lands near the lake were inclosed with what is called post and rail fences. In the past five years the water of the lake has so risen as to cover ail of the lead, and to leave not over ten inches of the tops of the posts in view. This rise in the water of Salt Lake continues, and to some of the citizens of the neighborhood, is the cause of no little alarm, and for the reason that on the side of the mountains surrounding Great Salt Lake City, there are water marks which conclusively prove that at some day in the past the waters of the lake must have covered the whole of the valley in which the city is situated. Another surprising fact was related to us only yesterday evening, which may fairly be regarded as proof that nature’s laboratory if the word is one proper to be used in this connection, is at this time operating actively, and, of course, mysteriously. A gentleman who, a few days ago, visited the Hot Springs, a short mile from Elko, owned by governor Bigler, states that the volumn [sic] of water pouring into the little lake near to the Humboldt River, and also of the six springs which flow into the river, has increased greatly, as has also the heat of the water, which is now said to be hotter than ever before known. We leave the explanation of nature’s mysteries above noticed to others who have carefully investigated matters of the kind, and who have a fondness for the study of such subjects.—<State Capital, California, Reporter>. ---<>---

BOTABLISHBt) 18*4The IwHaaa Mask Store, Nee. 4 end 5 Bets* ■ oase 1 INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

r y. ./'I %

fir 4^

M

Froa the London Standard. JEFrCMON DAVIS. Hls Visit te dhsegew.

Thl* gentleman la the lion of Glasgow and itn vicinity just now, himself and party having established themselves in that city, and made several excurstona in tbe neighborhood. Ou Wednesday, route lo Glasgow, tbey passed throngh Dumfermline, and visited the Abbey Church and ruins. Mr. Davia then paid a viait to Stirling, and lett for Callander in tbe evening. Tbe news soon spread that tbe ex-Fresideut waa In tbe town, and as be left per train in tbe even! throe hearty cheer* were given by t large concourse ot people congregated on tbe platform. Mr. Davia afterward paid a viait to Dollar. At Glasgow he visited tbe Exchange, where. In expectation ot viait, there waa a crowded attendance.

The assemblage opened a p

center of the hall

walked, and at t—, tered his name in tbe visitors’ book. On leaving tbe building Mr. Davia waa loud-

ly cheered.

The shipbuilding yard of Messrs. Napier A Goran waa also visited; after which the party returned to tbe residence of Mr. Smith, Benvue, Dowanhill. On Thursday, Mr. Davis, with Dr. Charles Mackay, left Glasgow for Oban. Mr. Smith and a number of friends accompanied him some distance down the Clyde. On leaving the Broomiel aw quay, where there waa a Urge concourse ot persons, Mr. Davis was followed by loud cheers, which be acknowledged by raising his bat and bowing repeatedly. A similar demonstration was sooorded hi at Greenock, Dunoon, Innella, K itbesay, and Tlghnabruaicb, the crowds who were assembled at tbe different piers exhibiting an eager dealre to have a sight at the famous ex-President of the Southern

States.

I a cruwueu aneuuauce. ) opened a passage in tbe 11. up to which Mr. Davia the end of the room en-

tvff'An Albany rector, the other Sunday, called upon the Sunday School scholar* to repeat tbe Collect for the day. Only one hand waa rained. "Please repeat the Collect to me. my good little girl," naid tbe rector. Tbe acbolar appeartn

l i ki

peat It?

thinking something waa wrong, fully stammered out; "I thought be ed all that had the colic to hold up their bands, and I had it tbe other night, and father had to stay up and take care oi me."

ireo, u Collect

The little

girlj evidently

wanttheir

COAL.

O O A- L ! !

150.000 Itnahela Pltlabarg Coal. 50.000 Mnahcla Anthracite Coni150.000 Baaheln Brasil sad Block reel. 000,000 Bushels 11; land end Hesperian Caal. 10.000 Bushels Pittsburg Coke.

ENGINES ETC.

WILLIAM CLIFF 1 , ATANITFACTURXR of Stationary Stsan «aBoiler end Furnace—the Best In Use. WILLIAM CLIFF, n>ab‘>9<ieo<lAw1y Terre Rant*. Indiana.

Bole Agents tor foXJBi*arw-A.'S' se sours* I? I _A- IsT O S Ktoatt In the World.

XT A iaT»-Ba Sc COAdCPAXTYT. INDIANA POUfl. mt PIadd Marie Id Um We Also for other first .risas I os.

MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS, BNNV IN THN WDK1JB.

KNNPTHM LARGEST STOCK OF SHEE r J: MXJSIO Gaitara, TtollDa, aari all Kiaria el Maaleal H

tuning and repairing done promptly

Addbxss a. C. WII.I.AfoP dCO. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. SBglS th.sat.ta dAwSm

TOBACCO.

LVDIAJVAFOLIS TOBACCO WORKS,

A. . M A. Y to J. A. MAT A CO .)

MsamfitstBisr sf all kinds sf PLUG TOBACCO. OtBe*. Hes. SB awd «r Bast genth St. Tons, May Appio end Fig Lumps Mad* to Order Only.

ALL 1 soxSldSm

LMDS WABKAMm.

OYSTERS.

OTTSTEI*

NEW YORK AHD BALTMOBE OYSTERS, M Heath Illinois Street.

TTiHESn OYSTERS roeoirod daily. Daslsn •T (opoliod at lowest raise, are 10 ism D. DsRDITER.

EDUCATIONAL.

PAPER.

EstabliBfceri. 1847. yiASH PAPER WAREHOUSE.-No eoBBoetioB L with th. combined Monopoly for highprieoa. PAPERS of evory deeenptien, sad fitodto orers and Merchants, ean save money by bnjia* ’r.r’*"* ‘•’—-I’K'iKiBL— — ■ Parse Prefer, tlBeelmaa st..N.T.

T ASELL FEMALE SEMINARY, (at Asbxre I j dele. MsemehiuotU. It) mil** from Bo. to a. oo Bolton and Albany Railroad. For 17 voare loading New England bemiaary. Not sxealie ia thorough Eagfieh or eriUeal Clauieal training nor in highest accomplishments in Modem Lasrange*. Painting, and Maaie. Location, foi health, beauty, and raining ialnoneat, user

LIVERY.

CtTHSMS* LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE,

No. 10 Eeet Pearl (treat, (half iquaro rout Washington street.) IndfonnaolU. Indiana. _ SULLIVAN A URKW. aagS 3m Proprietors.

(oath of

SHEET IRON WORKS.

JOBS A. M. OOJt.

THOS. T. OOX.

COX BROTHERS, Mnnafnctaren of CThlmneys and BritoHlngf. SORGHUM PANS. TANKS. OASOMKTKRS, And ail kinds of SHEET IROX WORKS.

■mil si Ini attention gives to repairs sad Building, red Sheet Iran Fumaooa, and Stove Drams. ■hep No. »« Bust Georgia A tract. Jot dim (Old Novelty Works.)

CAS FITTING, ETC.

JOSEPH w. da.vis, STEAM AND GAS FITTER AND BBASK rOFNDF.K, lie Semlh Delaware Btreet, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA IT REPS constantly on hud th* largest assortIY Beat s^ths latest itylsa of Chandelier*, Brackets,end other 6a* Fixtures To ha found in the Stats. Prompt attention given to orders for Gss Fitting. angl# dly

COIN HAL IV FA II,

POBXIKLT wire

COTTRELL A KNIGHT, Plumber. Gas & Steam Fitter,

Btrret. (Killer’s

Lend and Iron Pipo, Pumps. Shoot Load. Gss Chendelisrs. Pendants, Globes. Braaksts. etc.,

always on hand.

Prtwaa Bsaaemahlw aw«t all Work War-

rautofl.

It. n.—JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTKTOBD TO.

augU dly.

■e.70 North missels

Black

LAMPS.

W. Sc C. F. IIOLLTD A.Y, Wholesale Dealers in

KEROSENE LAMPS, laatm* caM.lten, ABB Lamp Trimming! Generally, i Both Kswtdleu Btrawt, «« dim INDIAEAFOLIA iwn

Smb.#* gfleaUasi Oe«k

ndianapolis Business Directory.

Atlarmwya at Law. AVIS, 3 Talbott A Now's Block. N. Delaware street. ashington street, iw’l Block, k Now's Block, ashington street. “fiAJNew’s Block. lHN8of tt A Now’s Block. riSjflsfw i! Baildinf. mM. itroRt. LcDONALD. JBtn*

• _ Etc, Dawk Dkehera—4 Produce. LESH.T0U8KY A CO.. 72 end M 8. Del. street. Ceusrelsalen.

iffisreWsKt:, TAYLOR * WILSON j»o. 5 Blackford’s Block. JOHN YOUNG. 100 R. Washington street.

~~ 6 Blake’s Block, rket street.

Aerated Wrung. G. W. CALDWELL ft CO.. 16 E. South itrest.

A. BOKLEN. Talbott ft Now’s Block. C. H. PECKHAM, Blake’s Block. I. TAYLOR. 5 Lanstdslo Block. WM. E. FKATHERSTON. 194 W. Wash. IffBfi'SffclLVjfissr.KS-

GRR’8 BANK. M E. Washington street.

C. P. WILDER. 36 E. Washington street.* Beets amd Bkewn Wknlanuln. JOHN C. BURTON ft CO.. 114 8. Meridian street. ?SSfIgSg)SS'f^.*g , e7&S.’SL’!: etn amd Skeea—Wkelcoele umd Detail. A. W. BRONSON, 17 W. Washington street. STIERLE ft-LOEPER. 94 8. Delaware street.

SCHMBDBL ft FRICKER, 194 E. Wash, street

gi® Carpet*. Wall Paper, Etc. GALL ft RUSH, 101 R. Washington street.

Indianapolis Business Directory

Jail*. B. F. HAU6H ft CO., 74 8. Pennsylvania street Baal Batata Agwato.

MICK ft* GETEIL room TMat^UdSfoBfoc'k. Baddlea Harness, Etc.

l^nfo^ue. ■•w Works. L C. ATKINS ft CO.. 210. and HG S. 111. st. Seed aad Agricultural. J. GEORGS STILZ, 78 B. Washington street. Sew lag Hackluca.

—— street. Btarwk Pactary. EAST END NEW YORK STREET. ■teeawarc aad Fruit Jar*. THOMAS WILES, 25 E. Georgia street. Stares aad Caattac*. D. ROOT ft CO..68E. Washington (treat. Tea*. Tehacee amd Cigar*. JOHN A. HEXDLIXUER, 39 W. Wash, street. Tim. Capper, Glassware, Etc. E. JOHNSON ft CO.. 108 8. Delaware itrest. ■aaaCaetacers af Trmaks, Etc. N. BURTON. 39 8. DlineD street. Wagam aad Agrieal tarsi Warkm INDIANAPOLIS WORKS. 172 8. Ten*, street. Watekea, Jewelry, Etc. mins Asm ftsimmiiMK MERRITT ft COUGHLEN. loot W.Wath. etreel.

QUEENS WARE.

JOHN WOOOBRlDce, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in

BREMMBRMAN ft RENNER 123 E. Wash. tt. S SHAW. LIPPINCOTT ft CONNER. 26.28 and »

E. Georgia (treat Cklaa, Glam

H. F. WEST ft CO., u. t JOHN WOODBR1DGE.

-Whalewale.

37 8. Meridian street

- iB, 36 S. Meridian street. SCOTT. WEST Jt CO.. 127 S. MeridUn rtSetT

ftUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, LAVS, LOOKING GLASSES. FRUIT JARS, ETC.,

Cklaa Tea Mere. H. H. LEE. Odd Fellows’ Hall.

Cigars

SMITH’S DTE WORKS. 62 E. Market street. Clethlag—Whaleaale. HAY8 A rJkXTH ALL* 2% ^ - ItAXo. KUcl£> iUAIeJL A CO.. 61 5. Meridian vt. Cwal, Ltme ami Cemewt. V. BCTSCH & DICKSON. 27 E. Georgia street. Caal aad Cake. * TURNER ft CUNNINGHAM. 19 Cirri, street. J. ft W. C. BURK, 23 Virginia avenue. Caafertleaery — Wkelcaale aad Detail. R. L. SMITH ft CO., 40 W. Washington street. Cracker Bakery. PARROTT. N1CKUM ft CO.. 188 E. Wash. Demttats. *W. L. HEI8KKLL. 3d floor Martinda’e Block. KILGORE ft HELMS. 70 N. Illinois street. Dry tlaeda, Watiama. Etc—W kelcaale. HIB1SEN, TARKINGTON ft CO.. 112 S. Meridian street. KENNEDY. BYRAM ft CO.. 108 S. Mend. st. LANDERS. CONDUITT ft£o., 58 8. Mend. st. MURPHY. JOHNSON ft CO., eor. Meridinn and Maryland streets. Drr Geed*—Wkelcaale aad BetaUL TRADK PALACE, Pand » W. Wash, street. T\ LBK S BEE HIVE, 2 W. Washington street. NEW YORK STORK. Glenn’s Blocs. Prugg4»t*—W keleaale. BROWNING A SLOAN. 7 and 9 E. Wash. st. ... . .. — -

STEWART A MORGAN. 40 E. Wash, street. Dye StaKs, oil*. Acids, Etc. C. DICKSON ft CO.. <7 and 49N. Tenn. street. Kagtmca aad Hack!aery.

KING ft PINSK\\ c;r K.ntuckr7?.n« and Misaisaippt street. Paaey Geeda. Teym, Suttee*. Etc. ’’BALDWIN’S BAZAAR.” « E. Wash, (treat. CHARLES MAYER CO.. 29 W. W*.h. street. Fleer Still*. HECKMAN ft 8UEIRLEY. 354 E. Wash. st. kew Terk Par ■ aaw'artery. D. LBLBWSR ft BRO., 56 S. Meridian street. Fmrmltare ■aaefkctarer*. PHILIP DOHN. 146 So nth Maridian street. CABINET MAKERS’ UNION. E. Market st. C. HELWIG ft CO.. 115 and 117 E Wash, street MITCHELL ft RAMMELSBEKG 38E. Wash, st SPKIGLEl THOMS ft CO.. H * 73 W. Wash, st WRSTEK& FURNITURE CO., lub It. Wash. st. joInS. banning: sw. COMKAD NEABs 70 North IllinoU strmi. «j» W feelenal e*

HOLLAND. CK5TERMi;YEli ft CO.. 27 and 29 E SKVKluUk SCiUSTLL. 137 and ISO S. Merid. at. WILES. BRO. ft CO.. 149 S. Meridian street. Hetlem*. STONKM AN, PEE ft CO., 2 LonUiana st., opp. Union Depot. ■air Warkn, Wtgm, Curl*. Hwltchea, Etc. F. J. MEDINA. No. 34 West Washington st. Hardware. Cattery, Ete. KIMBLE. AIKMAN ft CO.. 110S. Meridinn st. JAMES T. LAYMAN ft CO.. 64 E. Wash, street t* aad Cape—Wheleeale. CARR ft ALVEY, 6Loa. st. opp.. Union Depot DONALDSON ft STOUT. 54 S. Maridian street. Haas aad Capa Wkelenale aad Belstll H. BAMBERGER, 16 E. Washington street. K. ▲ SEATON. 35 N. Pennsylvania street. Imsaraace—Fire. INDIANA FIRE IKS. CO.. Odd FoHow’s Hall ImMUNMM*—UftoABm PlrGh MARTIN «MS&Mr.:w^l Bldg fRA J N®^S^a»S,“ ,O0k JOHN S. SPANN ft CO. Brown’s Block. Iraa Steel, Nalla, Ete. W. J. HOLLIDAY ft CO.. 159 S. Meridian *t.

36 South Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jvKdSm

DOORS, SASH, ETC.

WABKj41V TATE, makcfactcei* or DOOBS, SASH BLINDS AND MANTLES, Mouldings, Brackets, Etc., And wholesale and retail dealer in Flomi, Ceiliii, Weattsr Boartti, Rough aari Dresaed Pine, Poplar aari A all Lumber. Flooring worked, lumber dressed and sawed to order, and scroll sawing. Factory and Lumber Yard: Mo, M Soalk New Jersey fttreel, ludiassapolls, Indiana. jnlyl J3m.

GALLERY.

A. R. MILLER’S PHOTOGR.YFIIIC’

PORTRAIT GALLERY,

Ne. 45 Bast Wnsblogion Street,

INDIANAPOLIS. - - - INDIANA.

QUR^pseUlitjM* ^Enlsrrin^and^ Painting^ guerreotypes, Ambrotypes and Photographs.

tograpn work is designed to Late. Wa guarantee our P i. and Colored Photographs, ) satisfaction. iy27d3uj

Oil, to give entire i

SADLERY.

Far the Bast aad Cheapest HARNESS AND SADDLES,

OO TO HERETII’S

Mo. M Mortk Delaware Street, West

the Coart House.

Jalyl d3m.

PIANOS ETC.

WILLIAM HAERLB, 4 W. Washington street lauapa. Ckaadeliera, Etc. W. A C. F. HOLLIDAY, 15 S. Meridian sticst I. a saber Kerekaata.

JOHN FISHBACK, 125 S. Meridian street. Uguora amd w titTn Wkalrnalq. RIKHOFF ft WtO > WM l4 i& • t * Haase Dealer* assd Pwkltsber*. H. L. BENHAM ft CO., 1 Martindale Block. ■ualeal lasUtute. PROFESSOR J. S. BLACK. Talbot A Nsw’s blk ■ill-Wright aad Furnisher. SAMUEL TAGGART. 132 8. Penn, street. Menuuaemta. Tensbatenea. Etc. B. O. CARPENTER « B. Market street, f. 8. JAMES ft 8PEEK. 136 8. Meridian street. Oeenllsta. H. MARSH ft SON., Milter’s Block, ail and Dll Cak* Deal. I. F. EVAN8 A CO.. MB. Delaware street. OUa, Painta aad Varntakee. FRANK A. BOYD, 8 S. Meridian street. OyeSera, Fruit, Ete. W. Ds RUITER ftBRO., 65 S. Illinois streat.

CHANDLER ft FIELD. 34 S. Meridian steek.

Pawnbroker.

J. ft M. SOLOMON. S 8. Illinois street. . Plane Hnauhaetnvawu. INDIANAPOLIS MAN UP'U C0..159nad Ml *. Washington street. _ J. H. KAPPE8 ft CO.. 80. and 216 8. HI. st.

Pinnae, Ete.

H. LIBBER ft CO., 21N. Peaasylvnaia K A. R. KILLER. 451. WaiUagtoa ahoet.

NEW MUSIC HOUSE. Tho «ndertifrned, has open ed a new end Etefant VarerooE •» Wortk Penn*y I rant* Street, Mo. 40,

, Postoffice, rhere he has a well selected assortment of the best Pianos, Organs,

■KEODEONS,

Aad ether Musical Instruments, to which he invites the attention of thit city and vicinity. CHICXEBING * SONS’ SUPERIOR PIANOS

Rosewood7octave,square, with Agraffe bridge, carved legs, and ail modern improvements, at

prieec from 8475 to S60U.

Rosewood 7% octave Grand Pianoa. and beat scales, from 31,060 to

gnare:

Grand Pianos, from latest

«et scales, from 81,050 to 81.2ni).

>ry Piano folly warranted, and satis aciiou

tnteed to the purchaser.

PARLOR GEM COTTAGE PIAKO,

Fully warranted: price* low. styles. Every one n goto.

Prime* dfc Co.*

A variety of

Chmrwh Organs, Parlor •■!■■■ umd Holodeon*.

Forty-five theasend aaw In ns*. They recom-

piled with Organs

. 8TOWELL.

AGRICULTURAL.

KILL, MOORE * BCRKHARDT,

MAxrracTtasas or AGHICUITORAL IIPLEIENTS, Carriage Biiggy and Wagon Materials GftRrwry Variety, JEFFERSONVILLE. HID. OUrFoetofl** address, Leoirrill*. Kentucky.