Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1865 — Page 1

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OIL STOCK; DAILY HERALI). TB OIL AND mniNO C0HPAI7Y OK HENRYVILLE, IISTID. H INDIANAPOLIS, IND., THL'ÜSDAY MORNING, NOVEMUKK 2, 18r,. ORUAKIItU CX&IR TIB uwi or Tli ITAII VOLUME I. NUMBER 2.

INDIANA

THE DAILY HERALD 'U PablekeJ Etery Ifare'.r.g C-adey eir-t4 V UAIX & nL;TCIIIioS, rs r IIKltALD IXITIXIINO 16 1-2 Eaot Waohington Ct., INDIA A rolls. IS DIA 1 TERMS OF THE DAILY. Oa aad für fev ea.be r l.t, tbe pr.e of ihe Laily HirtUiiUUMftllni: , To carriers, egeete and newe Jealers pr copy Te raglr abewrtbera. by cec rter r agent, r week....... rpiyiVU tn iJttur) pr jeer Iii ti - - m tuoetkt 1 t ' M thr anantki ....... 3M rne month.. 1 And deliverable U city eBbecribero at 2 ceats per weak, or $1 yt moath. If paid etrküy in adaeare fix cr ana 111 Tee charged, .bat If wt peiJ t& ad- ' verwe 5$ cnU per week wM betavariebiy the prlc. 10AU Utter, whether for pnbllcetioa er baatusa, must b addraeaed te'IU:i 4 Uauk!an," iBdlanapel., ir.Aaa. c , The fetit-UMtis Dim Huataia Mot by all the early meralng Bx press Traisa. aad delivered ta enborribere ia adjaceat towne a Wat tae eametiioeit U dietrlbotea la II city Of Its plbUcatlen. This eaables rsaders at a Jüv froai tka Capital of Indiana ta get tka news af Ua eUy fram sU la twelve kaara before they can re calve It through papers paLLi.had eUewheie. TU paper caaiekAt af ewsdsalTi and cmitn at SLyoftte railroad lewaa aa tka reeJe eeaterlag at ladlanapolie UATKI or AUTÜUTIinU.

. -- 3 ' o S 9 i Ii. .n; uj. I.?! ji' 1. J"5 I PO 1.7a a S3 f ti 4 CO 4 Ti a ftO l.TU 1U HS 4.1S t.U lo T.Ü 11 173 4 M- S tS' i T.75 K.00 I ."a )1V 4.TJ aJ5 T.U .12 ' IB 75 11 J.7; 3 Sf T.lj, 0O l0 7a ll.50 S ft Ti 1.10 I I K 14.00 16 j It 80 4 (M 11.00 140 11.00 i bO 11.00 4 V ti' 13.ÄO 17. 7i IT 00 M M 3 60 10) H 11 W) 17i1 31.00 40 W T.00 4.U. i'-y fc.tSl 7.CO J it..! Jl.J 1 U li C 10 15 11-3 1J.1S IS ?- 40 Si 00 14 7- JJ I3.ii ca.co U a .. 11.. 4. iii-OQi iQ.to la.oo 21.00 47 00 5 00 I to JvartlaaiiiU luarl4 a U(kar time ibaa Ikre (.Ltii 14 thir4 prprt;ib1 to tl tkrrf kiuutb- !. U4l mIum, in IIa aa4 aa4r. Ok J; r tbau .i l.Dta, lud Um tkaa if ii, 1 O. rr Wi. Ju., tu tLta ptt llaa iak itaartlaa. All Uaaalaat aa4 accaaiaaal 4rr(oawiil I I Natkaa mutt aa pa!J far In altaur. Uanlagt aatlrta, $1. l utral itice, $1. al?artlaDtbta wllk rata will ka taiii. Taa rata of aavartlalaf la tka WLI llal ;II l kasnka rafiikrjt4 la tk li!ty Haraltl for ? ak wt lancar tlava. A4rtaBtnt liuatliittrl l.f.ti4H,n .f utialaiU k cUaiKJ f.r tka tlia lu-rt.l t wtJ.og t. tla av. rata THE WEEKLY SENTINEL U paklUkaJ attry klviolaj, at f l in) )r anauuj, iu a4aiM:a. pr al wltk..ut lb tittfiij( liar rontiuatJ al.gartiaao tkaa p! fwr. aawaawaa ... r INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TIMETABLE. (I.CkfRUa IUI l.tÜIA!tlPOI.IS CKMK1I. KAIL WAY. f ilal.. Trala Arrlva. 4 SO A. M Day Iipra. " A. II. xuo r. ki kail i ns r.u 7 ?3 P. II JflfM Kprai - S r. M. BlCl.l.IFUNT.UNfc All. LOAD fialaaLaava. Tialua Arrla. 4 00 A. M 9.IS A.y. 4M I. M mt'OSowu. I IS P.M Vail H 4 . r-.M. U ADI.IOX miUOAH. TrataaLaava. T.aiua Arrla. -:- A M Hal! llr.DA.M. loo r.M 7p. m. JKrFtRSOIfTlf.l.K KAIt.ROAI). rialaaLaata. Traut Arrlra. Maruluf. Kipraa.lO.U A. M. Kigkt Xipraaa, IJu A. M. Cklcaga Eipraaa.yao P. U. Chkaga Kipreaa, l .'.SU M. nigkt Kipraaa, tf 00 P.M. Ifaulag Itpria7.St P. M PKRU BAll.IOAD. Tralaa Uiti. Trataa Arrlf l.TU Noan Cbleaga Kipraaa. 70 A.M. 10 00 P. M CkUaga Ixpreaa 4 V. P. M. I.AFATITTK 8AII.I0AI). TralaaLaaa. TralOilrrlra 12.40 24ud 4-ltt A.. M 7:30 P. M 10.10 A.M. 10 J4 P M 4Ü P.M. TfRSE II ALTM AMI EICHMÜ71) KA11K0AD. TralaaUata rratoaArrlva. 9M A. M Aifouimlatlou Xi& A. M. 1140 A.M...: flndanatl Kapreaa 1049 P. M 3 10 P. M.. MallaaJ Ixpraaa 8.40 I'. M. V 10 P. M. ...... ülgkt Kipraaa . .7'l- A.M. t.INCINXATI RAU.KOAIJ A T'alaa l.aat. TluaArrta I a. SO A. M Mall 7 20 V. M 4.S0 A. M Cblctfea ad SU l .ul P. M 7 40 P. M Kipraaa 10 ti P. It. 4 00 P.M. . raturg AciuilaMwa.. . M A. M. I orisvu.i.i: mw ai.bamt aicu cuh:aio kau.KU AD. aWprtMtiraaut aaiU Juiwllun tlug bartk fl.00 P M lbg aula 147 P M dookTand jod printing. AMU HERALD OFFIf-'l? DO N t IN 1 kit BEST STYLE, HOOKS, CAHDa, " , , " bILLä LÄÜINQ, " ' 'CUavOKö. 1 CIKCULAKS, BILL lltlAD", ic . xc. V.- i- ' I at.f

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INSURANCE.

ETNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. r ',7 ("': 'fc " X Erected 1859 - Owned by the Co. -isTHE CHEAP I51UKC WITU TUK OLD HKLI A lilAZ OF HARTFORD, CONN. i : A H 1 1 ASS 1 : T S , Ö -41,(n(D,(Q)(Q). 'f lala L'oiupaiif lAlalovt;r I7(00(NM l.aaira allirlllAT 411 Vrara. Losses Equitably Adjusted aud Promptly Paid. PuUi laauaJ Ij IbU UtAj U-u Cwuipaay, wHbft'it delay, atratra vt pretuinm law aa rhltaat lib tUa ka7ar4 takao. TL' luüurrnirnt ta Ita patrana, in accaritjr, prao.pl ItuJa an.1 llbrrality, ara UBurpata4 by any aiuillar luatitctiun. A. ABROMET, WATCHES. American Watches X, fiRKfTi KCl it V". bl V UtM'lSt. ALTHAM WATi 11 ! . v JMLiu4 l.llatla diu K.pr. EL T V CkSl INL W A 1.111 ll VU'UH-iu-tn. i. wvrtb Ji.ul.la tUc j-rl. f ftt. ittt -, Ii' aal äiaa aUb4. OKNU.Xk: WAL'IH.VM W.VTcMaj. i..U kn fuf Y'.j',n'm tu l 'va.l'U UESriSK WVI TIUM W H. m..U .J.I- - fr ,,U- rt tirtt) liuuliuy .. id II l Illue kifp'l H"e fit vr U st. Ii. 4 ilitrv t fi oi tK. Uiau ut'rlrfy, tds kl- U.Mi kut Iii gvbuik. rIVil.r: WAlllH.Sf.Nt iu Ul.Dl KttS v. vlh.i Im .t f liiua-L t lU U-t t.-iL!j i.u IL trJ myiiütjll U. t: j.iivr. iiJ ir a ' (.Mi at Wa 1 !. a Uij wiii ' J i WaUkaa, Fiua J.iiy auJ .;.U ?.ir. i. W. P.k BINGHAM Z. CO.. 50 Eait WnhinQton Street, ro un Dm es. iioosii:i: m a n: FOl'NDRY AND STOVE WORKS. 4 0. I.Olil JA r1.4 K Mauatavltrara au4 Wk-laaala Dcalai U A IX ÜUK STÜTIS A Hi OF TUK I.ATEüT AM Our wtaar ark wiil utraca lruu Kr:, C.lumm, Rail war, Villi 40.1 Hua Ca.tLt(, AV., Ac. Ürdaia by wall ar atham ia 4kHI1, ai. J prataptat- ' tvblii'B glVM. Oar pur will tafuuiJ a law m aay. Ufiv-a, Kalrk-rwH ii.J FannJry l4 Snlk l4 a'a "MK 1 C 1 1 NT NATIONAL BANK INDIANAPOLIS. i Nc. 23 North Meridian Street. jrrlul .tfriila lor Hie ! lü T 3IO I aalt. fllUla XK IS SOW OPUS OB TUK TEAV J a i.ui. f luv,trr; wi'.I Jo a General BlV.i. Kq!tif. . . . .. .'1 .1. I . ....I.r I. .. kaua a4 Ivr aal at tba tu vi r.aaoabla ralr. UKMRl aCUM'LL, PrraUlatu. V. T. Maiurr.Ca.klar. a;J:f OTICE. TO SPORTSMEN! N WANT OK A TUOkOl öH t.&OkK HCUtROR Pii.ur Wd. Da Ü -it. uf aaiii.mB UultrU Ca . I l.i!(t!.. L. f. t.ul f r ! , ta.;i au4 axrnttJ

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THE DAI I. Y II E R A L D t'.xlra Kaaln ol lite .-ailaiure.

The extra Session of the Legislature will meet in this City on the 13th day of November, and its business With which is connected some of th most important political And financial questions that have ever been presented to the And financial questions that have ever been presented Representatives of the people of Indiana will be brought before this body for action. The Daily Herald will contain a full and complete Report of the proceedings of the session, which without Doubt, will be the most important ever held in the State. We will mail the Daily Herald or Weekly Sentinel to Subscribers during the session, viz Daily Herald.....................................................$1.25 Weekly Sentinel....................................................0.25 No attention paid to orders not accompanied by the Cash. PROFESSOR AGASSEZ EXPEDITION Profound interest has been excited in scientific And popular circles in this country and in England By the expedition of Professor Agassiz to Brazil; but in consequence of his aversion to notoriety And of the severe labors in which the Scientific corps under his direction has been engaged No definite account of his movements, so Important to science, has been received in this Country. In conversation with Rev. J. C. FletCher, who has just returned from South America, we have obtained some interesting particulars of the progress of the expedition, the publication Of which, we hope, is no violation of privacy. On the first of April last Professor Agassiz and His assistants left New York in the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s steamer Colorado, and after a pleasant voyage of three weeks reached Rio Janeiro. The Emperor of Brazil (who had Been in previous correspondence with Agassiz, No sooner heard of his arrival than he sent a message to him to come to the Palace of St. Christopher, where the Professor was received with the warmth of an old friend, the Emperor welcoming him in person with great cordiality, and placing at his disposal every facility for advancing his important mission. On the 25th of April, when the solar eclipse took place, Agassiz, at the Emperor’s invitation, spent the day with him in the observatory of the palace. The conversations of that day caused the Professor to remark that all the previous a counts of the accurate and really abtruse scientific Acquirements of the Emperor were entirely Confirmed; and he was heard to say that, while it had been his fortune to see many of the monarchs Of Europe, the Emperor of Brazil was the First for whom he had felt respect for his attainMents and character, as transcending official po-Ments and character, as transcending official poSition. It was not, however, in the scientific point of view alone that Agassiz’ admiration was excited, but it was to find in the Emperor the Most accurate knowledge of our current literature and a high moral tone when speaking on Such a subject of slavery-a subject in regard to which the Emperor, by his deeds and expressions, has left no uncertain sound. Nor was it only in the imperial circle that Agassiz found warm and cordial greeting. Every public journal hailed his coming; his rooms were besieged with Brazilian noblemen, senators, deputies And other citizens, offering their services. HIs laboratory (where he and his assistants were engaged in putting up for the great museum of Cambridge the innumerable specimens that flowed ed in from all sides) was also the scene of visitors Who did not interrupt the important work in hand. Many courtesies from foreigners as well as Brazilians were extended to Agassiz and his wife the latter especially received marked and gratifying Attentions. The Swiss residents of Rio de Janeiro, on tbe occasion of the Professor’s Fifty-ninth birthday, gave him a festival, which is described by Mr. Fletcher as having been most Enthusiastic. The intertwined flags, shields of Switzerland and America, and the sympathetic speeches of the Swiss, showed that their sympathy Had been with our Government during the war. Longfellow’s poem “to Agassiz on his Fiftieth birthday” was read, and produced pro fouud emotions. These personal attentions, however, did not hinder the great purposes for which the expedition went to Brazil. We have already referred to the vast collection of specimens, many of them new to science. Agassiz had not been a fortnight in the country before he discovered what he confidently predicted before he left tbe United States, namely, evidences that in some remote period the glaciers, the great ice rivers, and moving plains had flowed over the present home of the most tropical nation in the world. lu these palm covered mountains around Rio de Janeiro he found erratic boulders and deposits of glaciers as in Switzerland, Norway and Sweden. His last great opponent, Sir Roderick Murchison, has already acknowledged in public that Agassiz was right in his predictions and investi gations of glaciers in Great Britain, and geologists both native and foreign now in Brazil, have recognized that Agassiz is correct in regard to the glaciers in the tropics, though they had failed, as well as St. Hillaire, Dr. Gardiner, and other Naturalists, to observe these striking facts until the investigation of the Swiss glaciers pointed out within the tropic of Capricorn unmistakable evidences of the great snow-storm which once covered the globe. Numerous minor discoveries of great importance To scientific men have been made, but the accounts of these will be published in time by Agassiz himself. They will give a clear idea of the vast mineral riches and other resources of Brazil. Perhaps the most important fact, in a commercial point of view, is his confirmation of The existence in Brazil of coal of the true carboniferous era. Brazil has hitherto received all Her coal, a great expense, from England; but a a few years ago Mr. Nathaniel Plant, an English geologist, found, on the northwestern border of Rio Grande de Sul, vast quantities of coal, which Has been pronounced by Agassiz, from the fos Sils which the coal contains, to be of the most valuable quality, destined to add immensely to the richness of the country. The expedition in June and July divided into several parties, two of which are exploring the interior, while the one under the immediate su pervision of Professor Agassiz is now exploring the Amazon and its branches in a steamer placed The at the disposal of Professor by the Emperor. The Funeral of a Bee. A correspondent of the Glasgow Herald trans mits the following: “On Sunday morning last I Had the pleasure of witnessing an interesting ceremony, which I desire to record for the bene Fit of your readers; and if the Dr. Cumming, the Times' bee-master, happens to be one of them, I would recommend it to his notice. While Walking with a friend in a garden near Falkirk, We observed two bees issuing from one of the Hives, bearing betwixt them the body of a defunct comrade, with which they flew for a distance of Ten yards. We followed them closely, and noticed The care with which they selected a convenient hole at the side of a gravel walk-the ten Derness with which they committed the body, the head downwards, to the earth-and the solici tude with which they afterwards pushed against It two little stones, doubtless in memoriam. Their task being ended, they paused for a moment Perhaps to drop over their friends a sym Pathizing tear, when they then flew off from our sight.” Steamboat Anecdote Capt K., one of the shrewdest steamboat cap Tains on the Ohio, caught a Jeremy DiddlerTains on the Ohio, caught a Jeremy Diddler On board his boat one trip, and pinned him up in good style. It seems the fellow laid a traverse to get clear of paying his fare, and insisted that he had paid, but had lost his ticket. “Whom did you pay to?” asked the clerk. “Why, he rather guessed it was the captain” Captain K. Was summoned to the conference. “Oh, yes, yes!” said Captain K, “it appears to me I do recollect. Let me see-you gave me a $20 bill?” “Yes,” said the Diddler,, “I did” “And I gave you your change in half dollars, didn’t I?” “Yes,” said the Diddler, “that’s it-recollect it perfectly. " 'Very well,” says Captain K., “I won't dispute your word for anything; but if you please. I should like to see those halves.” The fellow was tripped where he least expected it. He could not produce the halves, and had to Fork over his fare.

SPECIAL NOTICE. The Bridal Chamber, an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and reliable Treatment for Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual systems-sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address Dr. J. Skill in Houghton. Howard Association, Philadelphia pa. Aped-d$wly A Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while reading in South America, as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of dis orders brought on by baseful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any who needs it, Free of Charge. Please inclose a post-paid envelope addressed to your self. Address, Joseph T. Inman.

sep9-Dly Station D, Bill House, New York City. “Great Oaks From Little Acorns Grow.” The worse diseases known to the human race spring from causes so small as to almost defy detection. The volume of scientific lore that fill the tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these facts. Then guard yourselves while you may. “The smallest pimple on the skin is a tell-tale and indicator of disease. It may fade and die away from the surface of the body, But it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last and death be The result and dual close. Maggiel’s Bilious Dyspeptic, and Diarrhea Pills cure where all others fall. While for burns, Scald’s, Chilbtains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, Maggiel’s Salve is infallible. Sold by J. Maggiel, 43 Fulton Street, New York, and all Druggists, at 25 cents per box. Aug22-d$wly A CROWN OF GLORY EVERY MAN, WOMAN, and CHILD who has used STERLING'S AMBROSIA, is willing to recommend it. Three years of rapidly increasing sales have made the Ambrosia famous all over the world. It is Warranted to Please. It cures itching of the head. It makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads. It prevents the Hair from Falling Out. It renders the Hair Soft and Glossy. Cleanses the Scalp; Cools the Heated Brow; Removes Dandruff; Cures Nervous headache; Cures Baldness; Insures Luxuriant Locks; Inclines Hair to Curl; Supersedes Wigs; Kills Hair Eaters. Good effect apparent at once. TO THE LADIES WE SAY The Ambrosia will suit you to a T. Elegantly put up. Delicately Perfumed. Patronized by Opera Singers and Actresses. Sold in splendid boxes or cartons, containing two large bottles-No 2 for morning, No. 1 for evening. There is no Mistake about it, STERLING's AMBROSIA is the best, most agreeable and affetive toilet in the world. To prove this, try a carton. Sold by Druggists. Sterling's Ambrosia Manufacturing Company, 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sep25-D&wly LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED the virtues of Bull's Cebron Bitters, if any such there be, read the following certificate from gentlmen well known in this community, and doubt no more. Its general introduction into the army will save the lives of thousands of our soldiers. Louisville, June 3d, 1863. We, the undersigned, have seen the good effects of Dr. JOHN BULL's CEBRON BITTERS in case of general debility and prostration of the system, and believe its general use would prevent disease and relive much suffering. Among our soldiers particularly would be the case, especially those who are exposed to the miss?? influence in the Southern climate. MAJ. PHILIP SPEEL Collector Int. Rev. 3d Dis. Ky CHAS. B. COTTON. Collector of the Port of Louisville, Ky. COL. H. DENT. Provost Marshal General of Kentucky. REV. D. P. HENDERSON. Vice President of Sanitary Commission HARNEY, MUGHES & CO Publishers Demycrat. GEO. P. DOERN, Proprietor Louiville Auseiger. HUGHES & PARKHILL, Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main street, Louisville, Ky. DAVIS, GREEN & CO Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main Street, Louisville HART & MAPOIHER, Lithographers, corner Market and Third streets Louisville, Ky. JULIUS WINTER, Clothing Merchant, corner Third and Market Sts., Louisville, KY. CAPT. S. F. Hildreth, Of the steamer Major Anderson. MAJ. L. T. THURSTON. Paymaster U.S. Army. C. M. METCALF, National Hotel, Louisville, Ky COL JESSE BAYLES, 4th Kentucky Cavalry. GEORGE D. PRENTICE, Louisville Journal. SOLD WHOLESALE BY 73 South Meridian St. Indianapolis deJG64dly&w12fuam MEDICAL. A CARD TO THE LADIES. DR. DUPOUCO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS, FOR FEMALES Infallible in Correcting Irregu larities, Removing Obstructions of the Monthly Turns, from Whatever Cause, and Always Successful as a Preventative. And the "only sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY for all those afflicting complaints so peculiar to the sex, wheth er "married or single." These Pills are nothing new, but have been used by the Doctors for many years, both in France and America, with unparalleled success in every case; and he is urged by many thousand ladies who have used them to make the Pills public, for the alleviation of those suf fering from any irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent an increase of family where health will not permit it. Females peculiarly situated, or those suppos ing themselves so, are cautioned against using these Pills while in that condition, as the proprietor assumes no responsibility after the above admonition, although their mildness would prevent any mischief to health, otherwise the Pills are recommended. Full and explicit directions accompany each box. 50,000 BOXES HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TWO YEARS. Ten thousand boxes sent by letter, both by myself and agents, to all parts of the world to which answers have been returned, in which ladies say nothing like the 'above Pills have been known since the SCIENCE OF MEDICINE DAWNED UPON THE WORLD IN REMOVING OBSTRUCTIONS AND RESTORING NATURE TO ITS PROPER CHANNEL, quieting the nerves and restoring the "rosy color of health" to the cheek of the most deli cate. PRICE $1 PER BOX. SIX BOXES FOR $5.00 Sold by all Druggists, and by the following Jobbing and Drug Houses, Agents for Indianapolis, Indiana: (Ladies, by sending $1, can procure the Pills, sent confidentially by mail, and without observations, to any part of the city or country, ) and for sale by TOMLINSON & COX, No 18, East Washington street. STEWART & MORGAN, No 45, East Washington street. W. I. HASKITT & CO, No 14, West Washington street. H. H. LEE, Nos. 18 and 29, Bates' Block. J. F. SENOUR, No. 5, Bates House Block, and by DAILY, KEEFER & RUSH, Wholesale Druggists, No. 73, South Meridian street. G. S. LACEY, General Travelling Agent for the Western States, 187, Dearborn street, Chicago, Illinois. N. B. -None Genuine unless the box is signed "S. D. HOWE." jau31-dly&wd

rtAILrtOADS.

BELLEFONTAINE RAILWAY CHANGE OF TIME On and after Monday, October 30th, 1865 trains will leave Union Depot as follows: 4.00 A. M. Express Mail. 4.00 P. M., Accommodation, (for Union only.) 8.15 P. M., Night Express. 9.15 A. M. Accomodation. 10.00 A. M., Night Express, 8.45 P. M., Mail. R. N. BROWN, cot30-dtf General Superintendent, Atlantic and Great Western RAILWAY. BROAD GUAGE TO NEW YORK Two Through Trains Daily VIA URBANA BETWEEN CINCINNATI and NEW YORK And the Oil Regions of Penn. The A. & G. W. Railway Company are de termined to do everything in their power to make the Broad Guage the quickest, safest, and most comfortable railway in the country. The engines, cars and other equipmentd are entirely new, and of the most modern and improved patterns, unequalled by any other line on this continent. The iron on the entire line is new and heavy, and the bridges are all new and safe. The scenery is not surpassed by any other line. The cars are wide, roomy and well ventilated. Passengers leaving Indianapolis at 5:30 A. M. by the Columbus & Indianapolis Central, make close connections at Urbana with the 9:40 A. M. Express out of Cincinnati, the 7:40 P.M. Night Express, Columbus & Indiaanpolis Central: also makes close and certain connection at Urbana with the Night Express on the A.& G. W. Rail way, which leaves Cincinnati at 10:50 P. M. Through Tickets for sale at the Union Depot, Indianapolis, and at all the principal ticket offices in the East and West. Baggage checked through. Rates of fare as low as by any other route. In asking for your tickets be sure they read via Atlan tic & Great Western Railyway. For Particulars in regard to the route, &e, see small bills and maps. E. F. FULLER, D. McLARRN, Gen'l Ticket Agent. Gen'l Sup't. J. BURGESS BROWN Passenger Agent A. & G. W. Railway oct10-dtnov1 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PETROLEUM WABASH PETROLEUM -ANDCOAL MINING CO, AT COVINGTON, IND Capital Stock, $3,250,000, Divided into 65,000 Shares at $50 Each. INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. WILLIAM DALE, of New York, President JOSEPH RISTINE, Covington, Vice President, W. B. KERE, Secretary, JAMES W. KING, Treasurer, Directors. Hon. JOSEPH E. McDONALD, Indianapolis, Indiana " JOHN R. COFFROTH, Huntington, Indiana "WM. DALE, New York City. " JOSEPH W. NEWLIN, Attica, Indiana " JOS. RlSTlNE, Covington, Indiana " K. M. McDONALD, Covington, Indiana. ' DAVID WEBB, Covington, Indiana OFFICE-South side Public Square, Covington, Indiaan The Company holds by lease, and in fee, about twenty thousand acres of the most select coat lands in Western Indiana, bordering both sides of the Wabash river. Maps of these lands may be seen at the office of the Company, in Covington, Ind., at the office of Wm. Dale, No. 25 Park Place, N. Y. City, at the office of Hon. J. K. Coffroth, Huntington, Indiana, and at the office of Roach & McDonald, Indiaanpolis. A reference to the report of the Hou. David Dale Owen, late State Geologist, will show that these lands are situate in the midst of the finest coal fields of the State, abounding also in salt, iron and other valauble mineral substances. Near the mouth of Coal Creek, where the company has large quantities of lands salt water has been discovered equal in quality to the Kauawha. This water was procured some 35 years ago by boring, soon after, the Onondaga salt finding its way down the Wabash and Brie Canal, Mr. Thomas, the proprietor, finding himself unable to compete with it, abandoned the manufacture. In his boring he encountered that which recently disclosed facts prove to have been coal oil. Those lands all lie in close proximity to the Wabash and Krie canal, some of them upon its banks. Mr. John McManomy, the business agent of the company has returned from a tour of observation of the oil regions of Pennsylvania, convinced that the lands leased by the company, in Fountain and Parks counties, has, so far as the general formation of the country and the surface indications present themselves, a strong analogy in the oil and mineral substances as found on French Creek, Pennsylvania, where the greatest quantity and the most valuable oil is found. Mr. McManomy has purchased for the company the most approved machinery, with all the fixtures necessary for operations, and is preparing with experienced workmen the speedy development of the hidden treasure of the lands of the company. All the indices of coal oil, found in localities where it has been procurred, are strongly marked in various localities of the lands of the Company, affording every rational project of success. The company thinks it un necessary to make any other reference to the character of the land's, other than the report and map referred to. $100,000 of the stock, being 2,000 shares, is preposed by the Company to be offered in the market at one-half its par value, being $25 per share, for the purpose of aiding the Company in a speedy development of the lands. apr25-d&wtf THE INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE COMPANY, is now permanently organized and ready to issue Fire Policies. Capital, -----$200,000 The Stockholders of this company comprise some of our most responsible citizens. DIRECTORS: S. A. FLETCHER, SR., W. H. TALBOTT, A.L. ROACHE, A.E. VINSTON, E.J. PECK, AQUILLA JONES, OLIVER TOCSET, THOMAS A. MORRIS, WILLIAM HENDERSON. Office at present in the Sinking Fund Building, corner of Pennsylvania street and Virginia avenue. The patronage of the public is solicted. WM. HENDERSON, President ALEX. C. JAMESON, Secretary may1-dly

WABAS

SOLICTOR OF PATENTS. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, Washington, City, D. C. S. S. Fahnestock, late Examiner U. S> Patent office, For reference see Circulars. Gen. Thos. A. Morris. Gen. Jno. Love and Gen. J. J. Reynolds. jy20-d&m

PnÖFEOSIOrJAL JAWII Bl'dHES, J. W. DRSTIR, CUAS. f. PTtC, Of lad aaa. Of Ca f fore I a. Of Ii:::a. 11 uu 11 i r.wEit a rrt u, AHORNEYS L COUNSELORS AT LAY, WASHIN'OTOX. n. (?. WILL practice ia tke aarrttue Coort cf tbe Uita4 Stales, Ue Coart of Ualmt, and IkeCwriaor tie DiUrict of Colaattla. CTalaaa and Ikepartaueat Bafne win rrele prosopt atteatlon. Q0!Bce, a. 211 atieef, between f arteeath and Fiftaeatk atreeta. eepl .tui

tBii m. aar. Joaataaa w. cm aioa. It,VY A: ;OHD()N, ATTOUKVS AT LAW, IMJIASAPOLI5. ItD. Office. Xws. le ikJ II S.a A Ta:..tt Boildifig. Svath rf Ptoffi.e. aplt-41y v. a.etuiirca, a. a. eaaaiaa o. a a.aa HEMDRICKS, PERKINS Is. HORD, ATTOKXKYS AT LAW, Iu4I-iiiiu11m. lueltiiiiit. OFHt'I-.UTXA RVIIMStt. Jyl-dAwJa. DOMMALLY L SWALLOW, x a: a Ufflre, .tan. ? ana h, l üeii'a Ulerk llaat .tlarket t., near Ute I. 4k. ixmaxapoi.is, im. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. A IJ. operatiena appertaining to tke Profesaiea per formed la tha saoet aHeatlflc snaaaer. Xatiato tiati attaratl ps-de guaranteed In all eaaee. Wat. a. 1 oat . . .1. w. ajVoea. LOWE & M'CORD, jvjrrojEZJsnErsrs jrr law, Koom Itlurkford 'a lllork ardlm T2I15IAXAPOIJS, 1SD. ROBERT F. IJENCK, M. I)., PHYSICIAN AND SUHOEON, afVlUCK, SO. 5. BKCO.XÜ ÄTORT, VlNTO-11 J Block, Oppwaite lie Poat OSIce. 7f7" RMIDINCK Kortb Kat Corner or Ohio auJ baUwre at recta. aaele-dif i 11. a. . Ki'LrnArv, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON mci no. 10 YitoixiA atxxoi. lUIDIXur. IM I01TB liaiiH. I u LIVERY STA OLE. Ctc. a'KW HVKKV ai SALI: STAHLES! t . I. sraaa.Tr. WOOD & STEnOETT, COURT STREET, IN REAR OF POSTOFFCE, HAVE JLLST COUPL:TKll A LAfUi AND WELL arrssged Livery and Hale Stable, and famished it with the very best of stock. They are alee prepared ta HOARD IIOHHE8, And baeiag eiperieoced JJoktlrre will iuaura tbe beat of attention. Tbe patroaage of tbe public ie eelidted. Ibe table I. centrally aad conveniently located lu tke Rear of Taibott aad 'ewa' Block and tbe Post office. lw.nroLis, AaguetSl,l8-. augll.dtf LAW SCHOOL. TJAAr SCHOOL. rilHE NBXT SKS510.X OK THE LAW SCUoOl. til' X tha Nonbweetetn Christian Vlterlty, at lud: anapvlif, will Coasaeoce tbe f rst kluaday ef leceiDber, aud continue fear montbe. Tba V rafeeaere of this IkftitatUo are Hon. David MrLMuld, UL. D., C. 2. DUtrlcl Judge for this State; lieu. Ckarle. A. Ray, one of tie Judges of tbe Supreme Court of Indiana.' an I Hon. Albert ii. Potter, late Report r of tke Supreme Court of ludlaua Tha character of these geatleaien aa lawyera glee acfinieat as.uraare 'bat the S(hwol will be conducted ably aud efficiently. IkeCo.rse of laatrucUou will embrace two oiiat aaaatonaof four taoatba ach. The object la to git e to every Btudaitt such a traluibg la the ariees branches of the Common Law aud Kqaity, in the Code of Practice aad Pleading, la ConalHctleual Law, aad la tke Ja rlaprudenca ot tke UalUd State., aa ta e a able him ta eater en tke practice saccettfully. Instruction will be gWeu by day lectorae aad recitatloaa le tUa Tail B.oka aud a weekly Meet Court. Tbe taitloa Is 7j per seiMon, payaÜe in a Ivance. Tkla ewVsces a'l fae, etcept t dlpUwa fee, whkh la fi. For further pert'cu'ar, addreae Ha. David MtDoi a!4, at Indiaaapoii.. ELIJAH 600DWIX. Sap22-d3m Proa. Board liirectora, 9. W.O. L. "????f"f "THERE IS WO SUCH WORD AS FAIL." covpoc!fn r.XTHurt or ( i ni; An cofaiha, I 8 A SUKK,Ct?.TAlVtD Sl Af LT CLUB tOR Aid. di-ease of tke Bladder, Kidneys i?.d Vilbirt Orgit.. aitber iu tba Halo or Feuiale, rVoqaently performins; a ferrecl care in too abort apace af tbrea or foar aays, aod always in If time tkaa any Äher preparaiiee. Ja tbe a- of TAERA3T') COMPOCXD EITllACT 0 CL'ttRbJ -aKDOPAIBa,tb.ro ia tm need ofc.nCnmriit orcbakf a f diet. ' la lu approved farm of a patfe, It la entirety tatbsfs, aud caaaea ae aapleniaut aea.atia ta tie patirat, aud ao ajrpoaera. 11 la mw h'kiMl(i4 by ibe maxt learned lu the prefeeiioa tkat (a tha above cacs of diseases, Cut be sod Copaiba ars the only two rcd!f a kaewa that eaa ba reliad api with any rorial.ty f TAKRAM COWPOUSD KXTRACT OF CtKM Atl C0?11BA XRVXR Hit.. - If aoaf.-loriJ oty by T A It It A .t T V V . , 24) Creenakk Sttrft. Xew TaTa. irT""d by Urn;.t. all .(.r ta Vfrld. eptlMly 11 E A L E CT ATE v &C. FOR Sl.VTI. 15 Very Desirable Lots ON BRADSHAW ST., Within 200 Feet of the Virginia Arenne Line of Cars, r-nur.va wrs mix. it iold at a virt low X pr'weoaloageredlt.tkeparthe.errae.uijed takaiU o rack Lot orltbta a glvea rime., r partkulars apply at tke eBce ef tke C.tiiesa' treat ICatlway Cesnpaay. St. K. CATHtBWoJU. ladieaapalls, April 24. apr itf Phl!ccpby 4f iüarriagf . r im pnopirirroRS ofthr iw tork vuikl x I af Aaataavy kave oermlaadr regardloea afst paaae, to tssae free, (mT tha haaatl oF aoffering haasaadty, aud e-aypfaoesomWaaackaryJ foor oftbetr aaao. iataeaatisa;aaA iaatracCva Lactarea aa IktarTiagaaatd Ita aiMjB-allSAtione . ' Sereaas aad Phvaical Dsbility. Prematare dacllaa af Jdaahaod, Indlgeatlaa, Weakneas ar Deprasaloa, In potency, Las ef ktaerry aad MaaJy Paw. er; the graat facial Red, aad tkaa Kalaia wkltk resell fram yoatkM felU-a. eicoaaoe af matarity, or Igaeraaca f PhyalabaxTajid lawa af a era re. -' Taaaa tawaMahie Lactarae Bavo aaaa tke aTtaauM af eailfktaaUas; 4ca4 Mrlag thaaaadst ad tu be rarward. oA (rea.oa racolt at f.ar aLaaawV by aAJxe-a BacetATy, Sew Tack Xliu wf Aaatetby aad Vadiwie.llS Bi.aJsiar. aw Tors - - Jat.fl dip

Capital Stock, - - O&OO.CCO.

IMslateel istte IOOO Sltatrea. rat Vatlee I AO ancla. IIAttltlhUl DAII.l, rttaliebil. H. ltO-4 iriIAI.I., Trestatarar. J. f. riiu tf POX. iertatr. fllHK all. are keraby not.&ed tkai book a aa X " at tba aCoa wf M. DaJy, liMtUaapaUa, aad R. fcotestba!!, JeCersonvilJe, lui , for the aals at a ttmliad ataber af share. Tha proreeds of the aale ef tats stock, to be de voted la tka develop meat er the aJ aad mineral lands belonging ta tke Company, at aad ia the aelfkborbood of Hrnry vIlreSfTke bertfaf Is fcaw pragre.olcg under tbe asparvtoa uf aa etaerleacad ra. tr. 'The Company has 1krea t boa aad acres aflaad, itaated aifieteaa mtlaa trom JeBersaaviQe.amae Jleairyviile. lie sarfaceinlicatlens ea tkeae lauds, tp sUei with tka raologk-al formatlooa, era seek as ta Jaetify the aiott aatigaiaa esaertaUoata ol Badins; aasMsdaan do a a.va af oil. I.aperlersced ail - from tka all regleas ef PruL-vlvsula aad eliswlere, ksve prv peeled tk!s terri.ory, aatd aay thai it cemparaa XaoraWy wtta tba Baal an rrertea ia Iba eaat. The geaeral impreaalea eeematebe thai tkeaaterartea aud capital lsvetud ia tks dsvrleament of ell wUl svaat aally eeitle apoa tbls wort ton of the :ete aa tka awaaS prewWIag vor:!. witkla ite tlmlta. HARRISON DAILY, OlJAt trcelelBii cnocEniEo. SUGAR. J.o lllul. I. IL sugar, 'J3 do Culm do.. 30O ltlla. Vrllou !o, iOO do rru-alird. row tlf-ird oud Jraiiiiltral do. IOR ! A Lk BT IMItL al II A'I IlLIt. .c,.2t dUt I AFATFTTR. INl (' O F F E K . GOO IIui; ICio C'otlrc. 100 eio Luiitiyru ato 100 I'ockftw Jnvu do .-kO tilai JIuiiIIIu do i.s lliiu Jtininis-a lt JI'MT KKCKITKll AM FOR 9klX 6Y I'.AKI.A II AT4:ili:iC, .r,i -.dill I. Ar tTKTTf, IÜI. 'r-Ti A s . ioo Half t itrxiH !, Aoried. J.o lttra lo do 10R iALK ET IMItLe II i'K IILU, ....' .11.1 LA K AT FUt. Hi! Wh IIAK NnW THE I. AR. IST ATOIK OF G-ROCERIED! Wa bava araJBred the liade,4woaiUag of SYRUPS. CANDI.KS. SOAPS. SPICLi. POWDKi: SHOT. LI' AD. CUCWLVU dUVI. TOBACCOtcj. COKUAUK, IlLAOKLN'u. UKUSUEM. TWINES. PLKCÜS1U CAI'S, W ICKING. FIRE CRACK Llts, UATTLVU. KN0L1SU SODA. CATSUP. S ALK RAT CS, P K PPER t V C K . PJ.PPKR. L1COR1ÜL, PIMKXIO. ÜÜUAi., GING KP.. CON. LYK, CLOVES. CUDBEAR. MUSTARD. INDIGO. NUTMKGS. COPPERAS. CASSIA. LOO WOOD. TAR. .X'HALbT. AXLEUKK ASi: iL M ADDER, PITCH, ALUSf. KOSIN. KP". ALTS. RICE, liKIMSTONK. RAISIN?, SULPHUR. CHEiisK. altpi:ti:k. CRACKER Ii LUE VITROL. CAN DIES. 11AKINO TOWDEK. STARCH. . WHITINti. - PAPER, FLAW E..EaUi3. EXVELOPL-n CAMPHOR. BASKETS. CREAM TART a K MATCHES, MACKEREL. UOMINY. CODFISH. OYSTKltv 1'ICK.EP.EL. PIPES. WHITE FISH. CIOAKS. UEIIRINÜ. FLASKS. DAIRY SALT. GLASS, INK. TUMBLER?-. VIXLiiAK. CHOCOLATE. SARDI.N'F.S. ttRAIV HiS. Kai.l9H SAUCkT IMHL II ATl'tlKtr, V It 4 I 4 M tl I (J rOOMl'44. LA FAT ET IE, IM. aetit-'dLl WINES, LIQUOnS, 6C. WÖffi HOUSE ! ia 2 soutli Tlrriilian ntrcrt, i j (SENTINEL BUILDIhü.) I I MPOhTkk OF VHI5B A S D CH A kl P AOS 1 WfSCl: i 1 Oterd aad Cag uloa avreaJao; HoUaaA W-; Jamal i a kum SBdCord.ala. Also dealer ia CaUwba W laes, AtsU r eat Bparkliae. a ha aaot approved VraUa; Raajt WbUbj; PVacb Braodf. Catawba Braady; taocdi A-Ui 1 p,rter aud Tt, aad btilaro of eariea. kiJa. Taoaw ar 1 tides are a'l e'ersd for sate by tke tvttle ee lar-sr I oaaet't'ot. ' . ek afraofU. lMPOBTKB CIO A BS aa4 TOBACCO, of tha kiada,wtil ba Kept coaataatlr ea aaaa. , -"7Bailag tiled ap a seat aatabbakmei. aad aer ' ;g t-r eeJe aaty para erllcloa aad ol tba V-oot eaaddtp, tba aibacribar hopaa ta rato.se, a e aolicUe, a llaarai skare aftbe patreaago -f tkepaU. , ariT.dlf . LorilLA. n. n.pi(:i:itaw:(:o.r.... RU AL IIST1TÜ A(JIii7!l AND NOTAniCC PMCLIC, No. 20 1-2 North Illinois Stredi' I llsJiUUkipollaTt, lUlT

In