Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1866 — Page 2

—-

®AMi¥ BBBJLK

I * MTOmtOH, MIMUtll

V* Wo notice can be taken Of MOV* 0 ’" “"•■“V’ Mttant. WMtaHf'li AtaWM UM rl? *«H ko aotaen tlcctcd by the *•*• ^ •?• droM of the writer—not ncccwcrllT f® r Mil m • f aftfftaty tot ftl« food fftitft* W« MB not mdortako to rctorn rejected em**“-

jt wfthe rrooldea If tbore remslns In the mind* of tt« r»dl«*l» now dtmorlng for the Impeachment of President Johnson the falntett veatlge of lucidity, weoail upon th*f>M *d*iP dUpaeelonately conalder the coneeqneneee of inch a *»ep. The Impeachment of a Freddiet, even in caee there wae clear and Indisputable evidence of it* being Jnetlfled, and with nine; * tenth* of the people fh favor of It, ta«uld be the mort solemn and nlomentons event that could powlbly transpire under our *7stem of government. But, unde' existing circumstances, with one half the people of the North, and the entire population of the South, opposed to it, an attempt of the minority to Impeach the President would be attended with the me*t fearful conserpieaces. Nomwn not hopelessly blinded and Insane from the influence of partisan rancor, bellevea that there la any more ground for the Impeachment of President JoiiNftO* than there wss for the Impeachmeat of .Tows TVtlft. This distinguished gentleman was elected to office by a party, and afterwards preferred to follow thh dictates of his own conscience rather than the comt mends df fljofparty leaders, life ease OfPresIdent .JcmwaoN Is * frafallel oM. To fills extent Is he a traitor, and no more. The successful Impeachment of President JOHif.-OW, followed by the regency of an unscrupulous partisan like Stkvkx*, or Wapk,whose narrow mind and warpe 1 vision would be Incapab'e of comprehending anything beyond the llmils of his own party orgsnlzatloa, would be a species of treason In Itself, and, in our opinion, would Inevitably result In a terrible civil war; not a war of serttofts, as la the ease of the rebellion, nor a war of State against State, but a war of neighborhoods and Individuals, a war which would bo unprecedentedly bloody and barbarous, a war which would result In •weeping from the country the last vestige of civil liberty, and which would hold out despotism as the only escape from anarchy. II the lawless scheme for tbo deposition of President Johnson Is successful, let, them , look their lasiffii the reign of' pease and the continuance of a republican Government. Let them prepare for war—for blood—for the lurid glare of burning dwellings, and the shrieks of men Md women murdered In their bed’s—for a carnival of hell. Let radl cal* understand the oonae<]uences of their mad Ally, ahd fcregO the gratification of their partisan bate. Let them understand that they can not pull down the pillars which support the temple of liberty without Involving themselves In a common ruin along with those they aeek to persecute. ««Kalf fete •« Arabia.” One Molvon, a burly Scotchman, who baa seen service la the Crimean war, as well aa In the rebel and Mexican armies, has been arrested In New Orleans, by A rder of General ShmuhaW, oh account of his connection with the " Knights of Arabia,” an organization WhUh la at laaat questionable In its character. Molvos claims that the organization la simply a filibustering scheme, on a grand scale, designed for the capture of an laland which he refuses to designate, but which produces “coffee, sugar, tobacco and cotton.” Be claims that thi TCiflgbu occupy relations to the Government similar to those of the Fe* alalia. We are tntttffed to accept this view of the organiaaflon, knowing, as wo do, the bU0faM«lo| propensities ef oar Southern brethren. The' disbanding ef the rebel armlet has thrown upon the country large numbers of restless and not over scrupulous adventurers, who naturally fall Into any desperate scheme which may be suggested, provided It promises plenty of excitement,.with a Mr ahare of plunder. The acquisition of Cabs, end the eeUbltatment of an Independent Geveminent, hai always been a cherished dream of the Southern filibusters, and we are inclined to believe that these restless Arabs are aiming at the conquest of that “ coffee, sugar, tobacco and cotton ” producing country. The following are (he by lawk of the organi-

sation:

1. No.man can becime a K.A. unless sound In body and mind, (exoeptby special permission ot tbe Hon. G. C. K. A., or the Uon.G. Coun.,) for tbe better preservation of our order, and the attainment of (he grand object of the or3. We, as K. A.’s, pledge ourselves to aid, comfort and protect all K. A.’s, especially those who may be wounded in obtaining or

achlaviogfOur grand object.

1 Great car* must be faken that no unbeliever shall gain any Insight Into the mysteries or secrete of the order; but all K. A.’s will use their tiekt endeavors teWard the advancement of the order and the achievement of the grand object, by procuring candidates who are good and tried men. Candidates will have to be vouched for by at least two brother K. A.’a, and balloted for. Five black balls

will reject a candidate.

4, The candidates will ham to

pay ona in of the

hundred dollars (eaeh)totbeCaptel] ompsny or the secretary of the same, and the nndldate will receive from the secretary a K. A. bond for one hundred dollars In gold, with ten per cent. Interest, payable ninety days after recognition of by the United States, or any other Government. ft. All K. A.’a will be entitled to one hundred acres of land; location of said land to be drawn for by lottery. Each K. A. will

soon as

etfe

for by lottery. Each K. A. will, as possible, receive a land warrant to that onrw. A description of land and climate can be bad of any officer of the order. The products are coffee, sugar, tobacco and cotton. 0. All geefetarles and Captains will report weekly to headquarters. All moneys collected will be remitted weekly to headquarters. All (’aptsfn* and SheMtarles will report weekly to tk«CMonete ofttfeir WfkMato. Implicit obedienee to orders wilt be required by all K. A.’s to all orders from headquarters and from all officers of tan order. The Hen. <». C. K. A. trusts that aM K. A.’s wlit see tbe necessity of thin for the flnflTlment of tM grand object of

the order. V- ’ > J

1. Each encampment wilt be furnished with a charter duly aigned and Mated, which will be their authority tar initiating add Ibtlng candidates; without which any enesraidnent will be unconstitutional, Md null

android. ; t ....

fl. Thirty days’ notice will be given to all K. A.’s for final (work,) and promptness Is expected; without It we can do nothing. 9. Tbe use of Initiation fees will be explained by application to any offioer of the

Order.

10. All candidates will be required to take

the K. A. oath.

> (I. All lows,rules and regulations, adopted 'fiy any encampment, must be regulnriy indofaed ami approved at (be headquarters. 14. AH encampments will have to furnish a And for the private ox peases of thotr own Individual encampment, stiver badges of tbe order can he procured by application to head-

quarters.

15. Tbo Hon. Grand Council will be comprised of all the Colonel* of the K. A., or at Feast three Colonels, who shall have fullpower to appropriate moneys, and make laws for tbe fx A 0Ur ofder ’ * aBc(,one<1 (be Hon. G. 14. No moneys shall be expended, or laws passed without the the sanction of the Hon. G. G. K. A. and the Hon. G. Conn. K. A.

By Order of the

HrtN. G. C. K. A. and Hon. G. Cook. K. A. Nigger* we. Mete, “ Pkt.ton,” a well Informed correspondent, who luxuriates In the rarlfled atmosphere of tbe State House, write* as follows to the Cin-

cinnati Gazette:

The adoption of the constitutional amendment will, of cunrM, be one of the first things that will be done. Tbe effect of its adoption Wffl prohahty nullify the provisions Of the Maek article of our State Constitution, which prohibits colored men from coming into OUr State to reside. Why a peaceful and loyal colored man should not be allowed tba rights of citizenship, as readily as an Ignorant copperhead Irishman. milyBh pWln to tbe Itamoeracy, but 1 confess It never has been to my

mind.

let. Of ARMS D. DRAUfifOPM, Tortf Tribune, theradied at 44,709. Mr.DRACrtai ffirtjrmwMwib „ targe accession will be made to the radical rate fee* soldier* wbw were absent In the leld at the Itaf popular etaetlon. The figure work ef Hr. Praks leek* eatraMly encouragtag en paper, and wwv sfeetteneto he ear* Had with the **m that mejoritiM are footed up on a slate,-the tabor of eatfvasses would be a mental dleclptiae equal la the demonstration of Beet ID. But unfortunately figures do not always tally with results In elections. W# bare a recollection of doing something of the kind a taw Weeks since ounMf, and it la prtbobie that the confidence of Hr. DiUKS,ia being able to carry Missouri for tfe* radical ticket, it not more sanguine than that we felt in Indiana’s ability tft gtv* a conservative majority or the 9th. The axiom that •• figures wort lie,” ia all correct, but that they can be made to look encouraging and yet be full of disappointment. Is a truth of which we have a melancholy experience of having had veil fled In the recent canvass. We are not dlspoeed to question the reliability of Hr. DiuxR'f figure work, as it Is very probable he speake from aa Intimate knowledge of the ability ef his party to verify his own expectations. W*can, however, conceive of#* greater calamity befalling the dtIzens of Missouri than another radical victory at the polls, and the continuance of power In (he hands of such a desperate political mountebank ae Governor Fmtchkr. Enormous Indeed must be tbe tranegreadona of a people whom God In kls Providence would permit to be-infllcUd longer as tbe people of Missouri have been a(IIluted under the radteal regime thathas administered the affairs of the State for tbe past few years. Tbe history of Flktchrk’s administration has been one of usurpation, violence, and outrage, and be intend* to retain bis hold on power, no matter what may be tbe consequences. Missouri is a conservative State, and could tbe honest sentiment ef her people-find an expression at the ballot box, radicalism would be banished from power, and her voice pronounced In unmistakable tones for the restoration policy of the President. But for these we can not hope. The existence of an armed organization, thoroughly committed to tbe Interests,and In tbe control of Flktchkr, will keep hundreds of voters from tbe polls that otherwise would vote the conservative tteket Hen In Missouri prefer to submit to a temporary disfranchisement rather than to become the objects of mob violence and political persecution; and knowlngthls,and tbe effect produced by such eauses, Mr.DRAxm figures have somethiag of plausibility. Hadlcal Hsemits. While the ranks of tbo Democracy and conservatives have been ^Welled by numeroue accessions from the enemy, they too have enlisted a recruit here and there. Prominent among these are Dr. Bowi.ns and Horac* Hkffrxn. We are taellned to think that theee two gentlemen have at last found their level. Tbe radical party ia eminently suited to the development of their talent for remodeling and fixing things. They hove been radical all along, and have Just discovered ilat it Is that aile the*. Thereto nothing talonsi stent In their previous history. Fanaticism I* directed by ctreuastances. Bctlkr voted fifty-aeven times for Jkff. Davis in the Charleston Convention. Rkdpatu published a violent Secession paper at Savannah. Bnovmlow “controverted” with the Rev. lir.pRYXZ. All theM bewildered rufllane have finally been •wallowed up by that Immense aggregation of fonatiee—the party of “ greet moAfdeu,'’ The conversion ofB owma and IIbUkn Is not more wonderful than theirs. There Is yet another recruit—a smaller potatoe. It Is true. Conneelor Hardino hae tornei his back on Democracy, and embraced the tenete of God and humanity. At on* Mae during the lata war, the Counselor ;was deemed of sufficient Importance to find a temporary lodgmeat In the “ Lincoln liastlle,” on suspicion of having connived at the escape of Dodd. But Thomas has received new light. He discovers that he has been a radical all along, only he didn’t know What ailed him. Affinities seek each other. We don’t know whether tbe Conneelor sought the party of moral Ideaa, or Whether the party of moral ideaa sought him. But they are at laet blending harmoniously— two souls with but a single thought—giving and receiving strength—never more to part. Tbe party of great moral Ideaa to becoming modest. They don’t make enough fuss over these recruits. Perhaps the fullness of their Joy embarrassee their utterances. We trust that, after time shall have somewhat moderated their transports, they will be Just to the recrulte. Let us have biographies of Bowlm and Hrffrkn, from the facile pen of Hyatt, or Frknch. Let the State House bard harness his Pegaesus, and amble gently through u hundred stanzas, la praise of their achievements. Let the party which enjoys a proprietary Interest in all the great moral Ideas be geneaeus

as well as just.

Kirin puffing the radical del egutlon to Congress, the Gatette omit* to mention tbe erudite Shankb. How’s tblsl' From the Lofsn>p» rt Pharos. •« Ewynl RUgard fey Law. A striking illustration of the unreasonable and venomous character of the radical leaders Is aCorded by the vote In Bethlehem township. Last spring the leaden In Bethlehem determined to evade. If possible, the payment of tbe tax levied to pay bounty to volunteers. To this end, an Injunction wm asked to prevent the* county treasurer from collecting that Judge Biddle, a Republican, sympathizing politically, with tbOM who wished to avoid their share of the tax, refbeed tbe Injunction. The “loyal” anti tax payen talked indignantly for awhile of aa appeal to the supreme court from Judge Blddlei’a decieioO, but did not prosecute the appeal. They paid tnetr lawyer’s (bee and other costs, and have tinoe been paying tbe tax they endeavored to avoid. The result was very disagreeable to the “ loyal,” and they determined to show, In a safe way, their Indignation at a Judge who could he so much of a copperhead ae to Insist that ihe ” loyal” of Bethlehem should pay taxes like their neighbors. No on election day the “ loyal” leaders worked very iadustrioneiy against Judge Biddle and Induced thirty of their “ loyal” kind of voters to eorateh Judge B**. name off their tickets. Tbe childish stmpltcty of such conduct Is more apparent when It is recollected that Judge Biddle had no opposition. The gross malice and meanness of their conduct is manifest when It is considered that tbe

neeaB-

fotry rases, wMh the finest

Spring time orchards, flushed with

? ^ g .«Sde*° *********"' M *

>WMds, tM Hey I*M

Ops^gMl the daisies, sad the Antmm nMuksde, dense with foliage, beweted And the Children search tar windtalto tn the gnps. With aarefaitnad. Orchards, orchards, all yimrleteen* tar eurtaaminf are not few? • ' - — ‘ conld sna ned ripen, heniag

i linger with an aa-

apoles off the trea w&m

ok Jtatataasea^wg.'. .HBrar

It to a

My WH*.

r - she who sleeps upon my heart,

Was the first to win R:

as the first te

She who dreams upon my breast,

Ever reins within it: She who kisses oft my lips.

Wakes the wannest blessing; She who rests wish tnnjy arms. Feels that* closatt pressing. Other days than these shall come,

■:

Hler days than these shall roc

Hours that may be. weary; . Still that heart snail be thy home, still that breast thy head shall pillow.

Still those lips meet thine as oft Billow meetath billow. -

Dream, than, on ■ None but thou

Norn

And when age W Ith Its wintry W'

•hail change.

After. I

After tbe shower, the tranquil tun: After the snow, the emerald leaves; Silver star when the day Is done; After the harvest, golden sheaves. After the eloads, the violet skyi After the tempest, the lull of waves; Quiet woods, when the winds by; After the battle, peaceful graves. After Ihe knell, tM wnddtn,; Mile; After the bud, the radiant (cent Joyful greetings from sad fai **«!•; After out weeninn, swat ripsss, -

vttmL

Friday evening. Cause—whisky. ellvercd en able temperance address fferting»ei^HAftU^>il m M appeal do tbe Ingenious plea that n radroad b nor* Ugh way. A new Manctation eaffiml tbe Bans of Africa, f rirtfjff thi M* of Arabia,fena been started. A to tntendqi to sustain tbe MMmfin's bureau and other matters of * similar color. Dr.TelMMl eenvteffii #f bigamy, at Qnincy. Florida, and naaMe to pay 91,137 fine and -Mfia, we* put up for hire, by Use Sheriff, and Oto eewty aid him I v for five yean. A story to going tbe rounds, that daring hto early manhood, the late President Lincoln wan The Washington Star tells of a magistrate of that dty, who ordered an officer to arrest

SSTSSSflS

jf&.’BteW Bjgevftft %ss the mother of two batfieffhot on the same day, but at tbe extraordinary tntervsl of three mo*the, the fix* being bon en tbe nth ef June, In tbe present year, and the second on

the ftth instgnt.

Brigham Young’s youngest daughter Fanny, ww strongly urged by bar father to ffiffiry a wealthy Aifter. already Brigham’* mu in law. when the sensible girl smd she would wed Mm ifaheeeald haws as : be had Wivta. Fanny do in polygamy. . . •' ., . On Saturday, the fitk, instant, a couple Of whaieewer* aeon off Bandy HpOk by a party on n steamboat ex^ursfou bk tluf locality. They remained in sight foe some time, and frisked afenut naff spoutetlTV the RMM graceful and appeared manner, finch a sight hae net been seen off the Jenny coast for many yean. An Innocdnl youhg girl of Rochester, New accused aad arrested

hauled arquqd for

trace on tatbei

inrwtoft fan c

applet from the trewent* the | ef the^reet difficulty t* ]

a larze Wafteft

.WHlUtaHJItiHeH «■- slmnau .r Baartea. We’WfoiiH&eh w'au ereen r.r wniSKT,

Mic <• tea

•III, amff tawlte the trade toeuiMirteffiNr stock. “Liberal advances madeenBoarigamentsef Ffonr, Grata, Fork, Lard, WMakj, ete. HlNJMff * PnmWEB, octgdlm 41 West Seepnd street

the society ef the degraded aad corm at la* teen eaved from nftfo in the StaU by the eoafisilon of another girl.

■to the police court, 1 'elon, and condemned to

sod corrupt, has in the State prison

Otable.;

After After

lo'Ihadiwy idver'^fcW^'

u Borrough road. Tendon The

After the.el

The Gazette speaks of Whisky ORTH a*“tbe able and vehement advocate of the most vigor0 ia n4 radlfel measur ea ef the dayJ’ “V*. , hement” to goad... Mr. GaxB to andwatood to have “vehemently" advocated a “vigorous and radical” whisky tax. It Is.also charged that he wag “vehemently” and “radically” connected with a whisky speculation in Chicago, aboutthat time. HU further charged that he didn't lose anything in tbe speculation, butt0* thq contrary, “vehemently” poeketed a large roll of “greenbax.” ST While tbe new members, Messrs. CO- - ham, Hunter and Williams, wilt, “when they , toarn the ran of the shop,” prove equritv •* Infioential ae they areeertriaiy foe equal i* Mleetually of their aeeoolatee^- Gazette. While Wiluamb u leaning the“n}t of tbe he had better, If he Mae time, alaolearfe to spell. It does not look well, in a*tmbe* of Congress, to write God with a little “g,” '*• titno Journal™ontmues" t* vtgeronriy On set foe ^ S-ifolitolf M*4h attd turpentine revelation-to jolnji lacaUftfoKBorr

Judge they hate for ht* decision against them was elected by them—and that his decision, to which they object, Is folly sustained by the Republican Supreme Court which they voted

for.

Truly do such leaden deserve the severe censure of a Republican etthen of Bethlehem Who said that they were meaner eecessionista than their brethren of South Carolina. From the Louisville Courier.

A fifwrnl Flay.

Our Eastern, or, rather, ae they are generally termed, Yankee, brethren and sisters are especially on tbe high moral stilts. ’Twas among them originated the patent pressure > of a new God, a new blble, and a new re-

idea of a new cuu, »

llgion. ’Twas there that women abandoned their legitimate sphere, Md took to t ie forum

to lnstruct men in

lecturers were

all tbe new lems

moral an man race

birth. 'Tie from there we get al

m in matters of which the fair proudly ignorant. ’Twas there sms that throw aside all the

d social amenities, that keep tbe bns above the brute creation, had their virtu. Tis from there we get all the obscene publications and prints that are demoralizing Our youth. ’Ti* there are first Introduced, In their first elaee theaters foe bawdy dramas that are only enacted In tbe very lowest grade of Paris theaters, for the delectation of tbe very lowest acum Md filth of Paruian society. Certainly, the “dramatization* from the French,* with which we bare been favored from time to time, were obeene enough to suit tbe most depraved taste. But it seems not to be so. New fork required something more loose and obscene, and New York bae.now got It In the shape of a play called “ Tbe Black Crook.” This Is a dramltlzation of a very old and very diriy book, written la foe days of the Pompadour, and tbe circulation of which was suppressed by law In later and more decent times. We are sorry to say that we are Indebted to Mr. Cbarle* M. Bams, a man whom we would not have suspected of prostituting hts talents by employing them In such work, for this drama. But Barras wrote It, and Manager Wheatley la playing it at Nihlo’s, and not only Maying it, but multitudes are turned away nightly, Md Mr. Wheatley pock-

ets at each exhibition.

The “ Black Crook ” depends for ita popularity upon tbe laeetvioas pictures formed upon the stage. There are several “ demon ” and other daeees, in whleh fifty-three girls, selected for their beauty of feature and perfection of form, take part ifi an entirely node state, except a narrow clout of thin gauze, that conceals nothing. Bo depraved have hto audiences; become,! that Manager Wheatley finds it a paying dodge to bang out large transparencies before hto theater each night, announcing that foe “ demon dance comes off at nine o’clock and thirty minutes.” This dance Is partleolarfy luscious, and een Hot fall to inspire auditors with Ideas, and rouse emotion* of a meet sublimely moral nature. How long will foie devil’* work be allowed r N iWo’s ought to be burned to foe ground by foe decent part ef foe community, and Manager Wheatley either hung or driven from foe country. Forty thousand addMamalbenece of prostitution in We city of New York could not do one Mhe foe damage Ip the morale of foe rl-lng generation than tMe follow Wheatley is The baby shew at foe fair at Leeceawerth, Kansas, recently, wae largely attended. Tbe premium* warn $90 Too fiaeet baby, and 9*) 1m foe sceoad beet. The «ntrie* for competitto* wee* teseiv* ia number. The Bulletin the eemmitlm on awards was ronrouaded

ting all shame of l>of nondescripts,

petition were twelve •ays the committee oi by Meager crowd, ( •Mlety, bat largely ■ known as old becbelore.

made up

State Items. —They have a dramatic aaenriatlen at Union city. ' ' <: —Anew Turner**Han It ; being built in Evansville.' —The potato rot Is destroying the crop la Lagrange county- r - • —A Demon atie-Silver Band U to be organized at Evaafri 11*. ‘ —There are thirteen newspapers published in the Seventh Congremlenal —Potatoes an selling at fifty cents per bushel in Terre Haute, aad hay at ten dollars per

ton.

—Seven hundred entrees hod been made in foe Jefferson county Fair up 4o Juesday even-

ing.

—Dr. Exra Reed, of Terre Haute, has been appointed poetmoeter of'foatj city etoe Allen, declined. TV,' — Tbe “understand*” the Evansville Journal hae concerning the Ifdlanapoi* UXRALD arc not only unfounded but very mali-

cious.

—The hone fair at Goshen opened Wednesday morning with flatterififf prospects of success. A large number pf fine horses have been entered. i'l i , —Harvey Favon, a youth ffxtoea year* of age, convicted In tbe Decatur Clrentt Court for manslanghter, has beffif pardoned by Governor Morton. —The greatest excitement exists among tbe coal mtuen In otfr neighboring county of Clay on aeoonnt of foe ewhiMI ef *11 In tbe well here; Md if this one proves a success, we mas hear ef numberless bores In all sections of thfii country.—rerre Haute Expret*. BlO TtntXTP.—Oar friend Thomas Il.Wmlker of Orleans, left at our office yesterday one of tbe largest turnips we have ever seen. It welgl fouMounds, and measure* twenty-four !*cb< In ffKumference, and eight Inches in diameter. If any of our friends think they can beat Walker’s turnip they can fend them along.— New Albany Ledger. Sad Accidxnt.—A very sad accident occurred at the great Democratic meeting on last Saturday. James McKibbm, a highly respectable young roan from Clinton township, in this county, bad hi* right hand torn entirely to pteees, by tbe premature discharge of a cannon. He was taken to the office of Dr*. Latta A Sparklin, where the arm was amputated.— Goehen Democrat. Cai.aboosR.—Worksmcn on Monday commenced excavating for the foundaUon of the

tently orloeated on

vay be-

We did not

Talon street. Borrough mad,

work baa been somewhat recently undertaken by foe Rev, G**rg» Aldington, who, at hto own expense, meured an old stable to fora a wry. Md fitting it up totakn-eme of fo* mm women obliged to go to char or werjk away from home. The hay cribs remain smd

serve a* cradle*.

An AuMiIm chemist, M. Letaetbrofo, has discovered a way of enclosing electricity in swan glaas capsules, which will explode under the influence of tbe slightest aheck. ,Tbe capsule Is inclosed in a steel cone, so that, if shot from a rid*, it will en tor the flmft, pad fo* «: plosion which follow* I* •ufficwnt to kill man. Experlipento have Mtti made on *xm and hones with perfoct suMfim, fosse animals

death.

Mr. A. 3. D. Duganne’s volumy ef oneca," to a collection of twelve short

*..CtterpalHotte

some ef the Mgb

i Hmhe; hut font dHficaWy to (rattjfiekerer gather, called

fbna a eiretr, and ' _ frem ite stem, it to eaaghtb? these 1 fsrmeramaatheee jni

. lb a.e

A eorrespeodent of fo* Net York Avoid, that he has bees very MMteeetaM far h|a

speeches. Ia foe earlier days ef hto vtoil he

Sn sii himself Is vry. brief remarks.

wisely confined hiamslf Is very v brtof reaaarks.l but afterward grawtambitions, had made ad-1 dresses very windy Wfoafr native English, and still more 16 after they had been teMp^Mbf am feitmpstter. ’At a jmMtc recepSteekheha, haeemmitted the absurd

fffitty,ha sat dowaf Maefoirt* his oudlton deeply hart- and

mm. ftft»

«■* ,

•j i.J

iana

new caUl>0OHC or wateh house, recently dered by tbe city c<>uncll. It Is locate: South street, south side, about midway tweed First and Nbcond streets. W'e did

’ liens of

•u^jret

learh what wore tbe plans or dimenaithe building. Those laU-rested ln a lhe Will perhaps have opportunities enough to gratify their curlosltieit after it Is finished.

Lafayette Journal.

Brokk Jail.—On Monday night, we are Informed, tbe Inmates of the White county Jail, at Monticello, made their escape. Among tbe number were the Porter brothers, and two men named Bnscoll and McGee, of Crawfordsvllle, under arrest for relieving a man of his greenbacks at Reynolds some time since. The .. . . _ —- • ■- this

parties above named are well known in foie city, particularly tbe Porters, of whose operations we have had previous oceaeion to apeak.

They werq tracked and arrested fo

' “if!

i it

r the crime

for which they were confined by (jfficers from this city. As far as ws can Isarn I there Is no clue to their present whereabout*. —Ijjfayette Journal. , —Valparaiso was visited by fire on the morning of Tuesday, In which nearly or quite 935,000 worth of property was destroyed. Tbe fire broke out about three o'clock, and, before tbe flames could be subdued, nearly one whole block, north of tbe court bouse square, was destroyed. Among tbe prominent sufferers were W. [•bam, book store; Bsyle, hardware store; Willie Ysite, jewelry scare; and Calkins A Bro., dry goods store. Tbs Presbyterian church was in imminent danger for some time, but, through the exertions of tbe citizens, aided by tbe inefficient fire department, it was

saved.

A. B. Hollabird, Esq.—The numerous friends of A. B. Hollsblrd, Esq., will be pained to hear of a severe accident which befell him while out gunning in Illinois last Jrsek. He bad started on a grand hunt through Illinois and Iowa. His outfit Was quite complete, comprising two coaches, himself, hts wife, wife’s sister, and a msn servant. He had with

him ill

Saturday, the fith instant, while in camp on Npoon river, near Maquon, he accidently shot himself. Tbe charge of shot entered Just shove foe wrist, and tore away all the flesh to foe point of the elbow, leaving the bone and muscles bare. D. Housb, a prominent citizen of Galesburg, took him to hie house, Md at list account* “Bird” wo* doing as well could be expected. In a private letter, dictated by him a few days after the accident, he says: “ Tell my friends In Lafayette that I average lint rate and hope to be about In a week or two.”—Lafayette Courier. Ohio Fall* Bridok.—The bridge in contemplation across the Ohio Falls seems to excite considerable comment abroad, ae well In tbl* vicinity. Savvey* have been made with a view to find a location as near tbe foot of Twelfth street as possible, but what has been the result we are Mable to state. It l* tbe opinion of many that a bridge across tbe Ohio Is possibly only at one point—across Sand Island. This opinion Is based upoi fast that the river Is too wine across the tails at Twelfth street, and from tbe fact that the cross currents of foo falls will make navigation dangerous. These cross currents vary at different stages of foe river, and consequently foe draw piers could not be built to suit the change*. The draw would have to he ffisds, one at foe Indians ehute, one at tbe middle chute, and one to pass boats down Into tbe canal. By contracting the bridge over Sand Island, only two would be necessary, neither one of which would interfere with navigation, as foe current Is smooth on either side of the Island. This point, we are satisfied, Will he the one selected, if sound Judgment has anything te do in the matter.— New Albany Commercial. ■■ | ff The OH Well—Tem ffinrrsle out ffitawr. The oil well continue* to attract much attention, and tbe results of yesterday evening developes foe fact that with pumping it will produce the eaormoua quantity of two hundred and fifty barrelt of oil in twenty-four hours! At three o’clock the pump was set to work, and with tbe aid of the gas from below, the oil flowed into tbe tank In a volume tbe tall size of tbe pipe. So great was the flow that one faQeet was not sufficient to draw it off, and to prevent foe tank trom overflowing n second fhneet was inserted. A short

peffiDs, Inspired by the recent struggle for freedom. They are spirited In expraasien and foil ef denetto* to liberty; ; Dugapne is a poot*'stick of a Lieutenant Cetonel of the shabbiest regiment Sew' fork ever sent to the field. When captured at Brash car city by a handful of ragged_rebs, the “Utterances” of the Colonel were about as spirited as the bellowing of a -blU calf, with its head fast in* worm fenee. ^ t _, ;J ^

Agaasln ea the Aaennww

Professor Agasslz.lt has been k’>.*a for some time, thiak* that foe valley >(mi Amazon will one day support so many aiUtoa* or people that tbe valley of the Mlaetostppi Kill be nothing to it, although the Utter lie* In foe temperate and foe former in tbe torrid zone. On. foe evening of foe 9fo instant he gave some of bis reason* for this view in a public lecture. The facta be yrewnted were most striking. He set ont on tbts journey with every advantage that weattfi, science and good will ctnofd afford. HW expenses, and those of six assistants, were paid by Mr. Thayer, of Boston. Giber assistant* volunteered, and thus sixteen persons formed tMs most remarkable of sctcntitic expeditions. Of two xte unship companies, one gave bis ex. pedtUon n fore passage to Rio, and the ether placed a steamer at bis disposal for a whole month. The United fitatea Government sent arlmilnrto all our naval filfirer* on the station to render the expedition all the service in their power, and the Emperor of Brazil treated them with an imperial hospitality that arranged for foe accomplishment of all their desires. A ship of war was placed at tbe service of the Profttsor for severs! months on the Amazon. He consumed 2JW0 gallons of filcobol tn preserv ing tbe specimens brought sway, and was even able to bring home a fossil palm tree, to enable itotanlst* to throw' light upon tbe former vegetation and oGlfiate' oftbosc American tropics. Humboldt, when he atirmpted to enter Brazil from the waters of the Orinoco, wae stopped on tba frontier ami fur bidden to eater, as a man whoa* principles were pernicious to society and inimical

to religion. N(range contrast!

Tbe banks of foe Amszon form a peculiar specimen ol tropical nature, quite unlike similar regions tn Africa or Asia. There ore no bills for 1,000 miles dear away across tbe continent to the foot of the Andes, and tbe river is 4,000 mites long, running from foe west to foe east, the valley Ming l,H0O miles wMe and pf the most amazing fertility, full of vegetable matter and Irrigated by riven where Mips of war can sail for hundreds at miles. Tbe climate averages but N2 degrees, though right under the line—79 degrees being the lowest, and !*5 degrees the highest ever Known. The river run* just oppoidte to the trade wind and thus mokes this one of the meet mild an healthful ol sit tropical regions. Yet It bos s bad name, owing to the bad arrangements of the Brazilian government, which sends out to these regions young officers who misrepresent tbe climate to get sway. All ot hi* company went and returned with comfort, and are now enjoying better health than usual. Tbe woods are ftill of timber of the most Valuable varieties. One hundred and seventyeight different kind* of Umber wen counted in a small region. The river to not open at present, but soon will be. There is not a saw mill on this noblest of rivers. In August aad September tbe snows of the Andes melt, but foe lower section dose not feel the rise till the following March, and foe river Is highest from June to October. The rise Is from thirty to sixty feet; sometimes the whole basin Is un-

r water, and the forests m

•JT:

.- ... .»ta hsrn it 1 1 cite.tr ■.! i . .lOdeZ u.-fllit "joi ... .at cj/ l— •'/ h

ACM

■■■.•! V> Telniijn ;Tai a 1>':. A toilet deUcbt. to bathe fon teos mAjrrm**# soft eag - - IS* wifo eeSnssoe* and spent singen. RtofisMbr all deatom, 4t 91 In tolge •eMet; miff by DRMAfi Barnes a 00. ~ ‘ ' ' •nnwga teptac WatM mto hr fo a; .7, r : TllfiJ

.. d« ...’U-T ! nil tn txi itT 1

, jL »d4

We*SiTe

VUL PXTKAH, WXABD A CO.,

CKT,

odd Dealers In

laiote anti Cement ****** ** *** «

igfgr

Impiftoumto. W#ftr* ws— 9 ■ ■ .ww, ““ Whto^wjrmnmm. to di, fteter m* ton me.

WHOLESALE (UKEKSWAKE •;i CffinHA Afffo etmAfe^amm, B A. WOODBRIDOB,

1* Wert Woohington Street, -

JR*!* om ' nrfitARAFouR, htihasa.

VINEGAR. - ^

TOBACCO.

WENN y ItAUBY A CO.,

TOBACCO

Comnissioii Mercftaits. L “... 5‘ : ' ,V - H 1 .1 - ' ■ ■.: j . : - ..i.\ - - .... . ■ . 1 '■ -h-‘I.. -r AR.Waalmmfi tttwneS. ..1 "" OTx^Cnmy'jh.n^ okzo. I U. i.;r. ... 1; . • l , . —1_ . . - tfU- K ,lilj .... - • ' UCJ 1- - f.: . .R fall line ef the best brands of *

MM, *PPlf *» MR nBU, Ami Dealer in^ n ' ^ Nto»Fenrth MromiARMrnwprJ

61WND, ttPE^T. jMS SQUARE nffMQ FORTES,

SECDft. ETC.

• !l

VirEirtiM, ]IIiB»cpri

.... ..•.*» «.

. ’jll '

Kentmelry Tol>acbosI-.'- »*1 r*. ... 1 . . .. '■ - ..; .... 1.:-,: ..i . ..

BONBCRAITT R TODD, . .. 1 -j ; u:-- a. v \um -’-J J., WBeieoaic Deffiers in .' SEEDS, LIKE, CEMENT, And M gnu torturers of .qo ’ Ajrfsfrail^Mwml Tvrtpl mrn f - ftffifil.RltoYfifTOs, MTC.,

HOSE AND BSLTUIC.

RARER DEALERS.

WUslslAM C

: lu. at

.‘t. ..O' - ; iiii

Wolnutf Oomer Second Street*

No.br

J wU OUXONSATL OHIO. no! • >:. »t-u ,n .. -•■ii . 1 it 4 J '.-LLJ i 1 .; ft . Lr O French wBarr Mill Stones, : IIP - . ^ .. . - Flouring and Corn genuine Dutch Anil CRfifeW VdinuUnmner Second Street, oettdfeh' o, «0.

m

BY, ! Jill i'Jei

PAPER DEALER U-.i.yj -ail v.'.u i/rt » 9 k . hOe ANAAgenh Ibi th# —If of> i ol I ... : : Maaafectnredbyfoe- • (HnDtrh. |RR7MttMl PdWDER tflWMflEL jMvWffiftlto | «^eg^<rtw«mm Rwremth liOTJrirtVjtfsMs NTT. ..Cl- .■■■:; • v i ... If.'il ■ -• ■■ . . ill .....x-: : u Ol -■ ■ da Octab Paid iter asMfittn ■ . . . u: -j' 1 ■■ ,. 1

TOBACCO. /.

o.

Ir (.1. <i

BOXEiv

CHARX1B8 B. CHEXrVEB,

Hafiulhcfarer and Dealer in

Riper Bo*s and Band Boxes,

re took Plantation Bitters; ’

fat the morning, he took felt weary at night, be

if be looked appettos^WM Weak, laacrid, or taUy oppsmsed, he tank Ptowtatfcm Btoteve; and , they never foiled to sot him on kin piaasqaare and

firm.

Few person* waat any better authority, but as 'oms may. Just read the fallowing: “ • • • I ows much to yonder J verily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life: Rev.yrn: WAGONER, Madrid, N. T.” <•’ “ * tow-* I have been a great sufferee Iroa Dyspepsia, and hod to abandon preachiag. The PUmtatibif BittenTuive cured ms. Rev.XI. A. KTLLWOOD. New York city.- “ • • • I had lost an appetite—was a* weak oa enervated I eetdff haidiy walk, and had a pevtest dsmtd of eeelety. • • T3»e Ftamtastan Bitten haee seame eH right. JAMR8 MX4UNWAT, M. Lonio, Ho " The Plantation Bitter* have . cured me of a derangement of the JUdneyn and Urinary Organa, that dUtaeased me for years. They act like a charm. • C C HOORR, *54 Broadway, N. T - Mn o. to. DEVOE, manager ef tM Union Home S,5bool for Uoldiese' CMMrsn, says sM ^ has given it to the weak and invalid eMdrae, under her charge, with the moat happy end graMfjlng result*. Wp have received ever a handled amass of such certificate*, but ju> edvertisemeet to o* efihrtiv* as what people themselves say of * good article. Our fortune and our reputation to at stake. The original quality amt high character of these good* wilt be sustained under every and *U circumstances. They have already obtained a* sole In every town, village, parish, ami bam lot among civilised nattoes. Hose imitator* try to oome as near our name ami stylo aa they can, and because a good article con not be told a* low os a poor one, they find some support from jtartics who do not core what they tell. Be on your guard. ' See our private stamp over the cork. V. H. MRAU A VO, New York City. I tarslogs Spring Weter, told by all Druggies.

Maaufectory. fo) Main .Stem*.

*0 LINCINNAT*! OHIO. LI AT. Lap ami Shoe Uoxea eeastantly on hand. AX Order* solicited. octl .13m

T-S wniett. W D VTltodn. Gnn.fr.Smith. r awitL^Ttoco., TOBACCO MAJiUPACTDREES, 1 : i*L / a - - ' -et i l * ft mm. gt stmd^za^TtotrjdRtveot, betweem L.orriaivrLXJE. KKivTTrcKY.

MEDICAL.

Rrivate Diseases /'1URRD la the shortcut possilde time at the VvCinciiiBaU Lock Hospital. 330 Walnut street.

Dr. DT

periencc in I Paris aad Bal

WIlleusnTem ftlrtk* Brnmdu.

VTriLLBTT^ Navy. B» and halflbs.: Willett's .vv lonz 10's, running IS's; Willett's 10 titrike Navv\ half lb».; Willett * Dessert, te's running

ft's; WUtoaN Oos. >ai>Bright 11m.; Wilb ~~ '■ sert ft oi. Bright lh*. m

etf* l>e^ Mpfidfim

MEDICAL.

EVKsTg studv ( i In the venereal hospitals of I

and ex-

iroal hospitals of London, . era enabled to guarantee a

cure in tbaiwyteompHnaledca^*. Recent cooes of Gonorrhea or Srphius cured in a tew days,

without change of diet, or hindrance from busiqfim. aecondarv and tertiary Syphilis raMge .etadicnteii without tbe Haeef

er other injurious drugs.

Victims of seUkbuM and excesaivt

pttom,hy toprorant men wt

the effect for the ennse of the evil, and thus ■

tipiy both

Ifarrieal me: riage, should

minds, ere they tho-e of their po Diseases panuMai itaraotecl in all

m. and those eon

restore vigor ey entail mtoei

posterity miliar to

itemplating martbeir bodies and and disease npoa

itolm*>fln (Rtfohitohed ui

A MRMCRL PAMPHLBT, Inst Ot hsM—ffies IfeMetokm* *n private dtoeaseo, noaorhea, atm-, dbeases of tbeMsteictett foeyi^eelL abase, aad the secret exes, and its deplorable effects mind; diseases of females fri

girlhood to old age; intended a# a warning an< ruldmfor the young of both sexes, being a trui nti adviser teteemairimt and those oon tempi, lag marrinas; with the Author's new method treatment, the moat successful means of care os by the report ef cones; mailed under seat

and , _,..

t of both sen bate body and

. female* troafod-. .A rare guaranteed in all rases. Persons at a distance promptly cured, hr addressing, with a statement

of case. Dr STEVENS A C

•a»e. 1»

linciDiiAti. Ohii

TOIVATK

th a -tatement Walnut street,

octl dly

a M> every form of DldEASKof the male or JX female organs of generstioc

he r “

' generation cured in a few

Western Medical Ufftee, 137 Sycamore

isti, Ohio.

»ys. at i

street, Cincinn,

\o Chfersc X'nlil Cured.

to females speedily curcL lag furnished Lmlies during MEDICATED BATHS, the

Svua anfxnr for Private Dtoeases. alway. Male Safes gl; Female Safe, nr shield, an

nueh needed by married ladle

nils *5.

ail a

ferffieeul medical a Fattents at

icines sent te any port of the of a statement of the cate. TO LA DIMS.—A pamphlet of special Import once to the married, price 10 cent.; also, a little book of private advice to ladies, either married or siagle, priee 15 eeuto; either sent in sealed envelopes an receipt ef prioe®Mice ttenaeved Zresm 74 ttreem street. To ITS Jefferson street, between Fi'th and Center, near the Willard Hotel. Consuttatloiu privi and nil business strictly confidential fiddres: THE GALEN’S HEAD DISPENSARY, topi dAwly Louisville, Kentuck;

WholeB\te Trade,

L IIV S E E r> O 1

m

JL

DRUGGISTS.

W. 1. KftSKlX Jk CfiK, Wholesale DraggieftE' No. 14 West Washington Street, r . . IBDIANAPQLIfi. now!ffiNi« jk tauoA*. 7 WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, „ ^ ^ AFWto«!«»rin*’ fomU, lift. 82 West Washington Street, A nffijanmpolio, Indieuia. after April 1st. su«uSm

to*T*. cape, pc.

TALmrrr, nicaunn e ,x>. WholMele Ptoffilerff Id Hals, Caps, Furs, GloveSo, AND STRAW GOODS, No, DS South Meridian Street. ’MgMfomf ffiniAMAFO

GROCERIES.

^ HOUANO, OSTEftMEYER 4 CO., Who (Male Grocers.

7* ffeet Washington Street, tektofom i musapoufi, ontABA.

• e&xjoxt, MYAN fo CO., ' *' J Hkotosato DtalSSSin* GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, - Spadal attention gtvsnte toon ao4Tehetaa ■* 4^ corner ■aridian and Msrylsod 8tt.,Indlanapolto.

EB. Alvard. . , . , „ J. C. AlvonL ^A . dT <■ . whalttalt Ptaltrs In Groceries and Liquors, BteY AtowTa ffiock. Cor. Haridiafi and arorffia 7- "7 DTDIANAFOI4A, 1ND. »*»U ifim.

item ■■■ neesao. aenama. J , •t:»i.H.teieWMI .’.villi CMOS#LAND, SKAGUimK to OD., WMMiBSAKiB GMCERS, Osnsr Msridton and Mary toad Btreeto, OroiAHAFOgUB. OtDlANA

totofeM. H. Cloy. B Aonao. LW.Jeam -A-. JOIVEM CO., (teeomsertoJonsa.'rtnMdgeh Jeeea,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Bos. T and S Bates Hoes* BuDdfog, sngH dim nreUBAgOUfi, USD.

Wt, X. Jt W. H. THOMAS, WHOLESALE GROCERS No. M South Meridian Street, LNUlAJfAJPQLafo, INL>. aaglddSm j,.

STATIONERY. ETC.

_ NOWKNU arTKWAHT « Ofo. _ WMenfito Dtelfifofo, 8eLo^ Books, Paper, Inrelopee Aim HTATIO»nK»Y. Ho. IS Went Washington Street,

MILLINERY GOODS.

STILES, rmiLET * HcCEEi, HATS, CaSTmuIiKERY,

No. Ill South Meridian Street, . aofitadtf IBUABAPOLIS. INDIANA.

NOTIONS.

Disrates necnliar

nd Am:

CHAMJLE8 MAY Elk to VOu, Whel.sal. Dealers In Ttys, StUtBS Riff Fahcj No. 30 West Washington Street, engli d3te IBXUAMAFOUS, IMD.

Coteti

only lead;

*, id

This river has no

rrata may be navigated, delta like the Nile, the

~ puffifelffiT during this time—about ten barau hour, or two hundred and forty baradayl what* vast mine of wealth has

tbe

rels an

pels a day!

been discovered underneath our city. Haute Exprtet.

-Terre

The London Star of September 28, rays: Yesterday, Minnie Stratton, or, as foe child need to can herself. Minnie Tom Thumb, foe Infant daughter of General and Mr*. Tom Thumb, died st the Norfolk Hospital, Nerwteb. Tbe child wae left seme days since at fo* hotel, in charge of Wm bum*, while her parent* were o* a praftori—I vtort to Yarmouth and Lowestoft, sad two medical gentlemen were called In; ttMT' failed, however, ■lav her raiferiSM, and yesterday fo*

Vr forf

is Norwich on Thursday, and remrined Iff attendance on foe little sufferer until death

for want of

coffee, half cream

Ganges, or the Mississippi—not mud, for It fs a sort of half coffw

color, and tinge* the ocean far out to sea. Instead of forming land, the sea U constantly

encroaching on tbe share. The river one tended three hundred mile* beyond It* pr

mouth, and s belt of that breadth ha* been *wept away. Whether this U owing to tbe sinking of tbo coast, or the force of tbe current undermining, ss at Niagara Falls, is not certain; bat rivers now empty into the Atlantic that used clearly to be tributary to foe

Amazon.

As t* the prospect ot this nver soon being •pen to a profitable American commerce, It must be borne In mind that whatever may be tbe mildnem of tbe'cUmate for the tropics, yet fevers would appear certain to prevail. Fish is abundant In the river, but so are alltgotora; and serpent*, jaguar*, bears, panther*, an other wild animal* are equally abundant. TL tides at foe frill of tbe moon are more wonderful than in tbe Bay of Fundy. They do not rise so high, but much more suddenly, sweeping along like a mighty wave or tongue cf water, ten or twelve feet high, uprooting trees and aweeplng vessel* most destructively. Still, where money is to be made difficulties will be overcome, and the Interests, both of tbe United States and tbe Brazilian Government, are too closely connected with the opening np of this vast region to taxv* any doubt but that under the present enlightened Emperor of those vast, rich aad Important region*, foe valley of foe Amazon will be opened to

prolific commerce and settlement.

A Swlt tmr tom mange* where a Rail-

road wns Victorian*.

The Rochester, New York, Exprets says: An action for damages was brought in foe Supreme Court at this term (Judge E. D. Smith preriding), by Sperry Owen, who was a brakeman on a Central Railroad freight train, and was injured seriously, in September, 1804, by coming In contact with a bridge across the highway at Hennett, a abort distance this ride of Auburn. Tbe plaintiff was upon the top of foe cars, engaged, as he swears, in attend-

Ovtr a SUUIm Dtllar* tarfff! Gentlemen; "I hod a negro msn north ove. $1,300 who took cold fro ns a bad hurt in the leg, and was useless for over * year. I had use.) every thing I could hearnf without benefit, until I trie the Mexican Mustang Liniment It soon effects a permanent earn. - - — J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery. Alabama, June 17,1«*. *71 take pleasarsiarooommendlng the Mexican Mustang Lintonant a*s valuabte and indispensable article for fiprnMS, Seres, Scratches, or Gall* en llersw. Oar men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Bores, Rh sweat Ism, eta., aad all say it ante like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman far Am ericas, Walls, and Fargo and Hamden's Express. "The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned wbUe skating lost winter, was entirely cured in ona week after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. RD. SEELY.” Gloucester, Mmsmhusctt*. August 1, IMft. It to on admitted feet that the Max icon Mustang Liniment perform* atom sure* in a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, 'livery men, and Planters should always have it oa hand. Qulck*and sure it certainly to. All genalne to wrapped in steel plate engraving*, bearing the signaturo of U. W. Westbrook, Chemist, amt the private United States Stamp of DRMAS BARNES * CO., over the top. Xm effort he* been made to sonnterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look cloeeir I fiewtsgn Serin* Water.seWby aU Draggtota.

It to a most delightful Hair Droning It «Tidicatea scurf‘and dandruff. It keeps the head eool and clean. It makes tbs hair rich, soft, and glossy It prevents hair turning gray and failing off It restores hair on prematurely bald heads. This to just what Lyea’s Catbarton will d». It is pretty—it is cheap—durable. It is literally sold by the car load, and yet Us almost incredible demand to daily increasing, until there to hardly a country store that does not keep It, or a family that does not use it E. THOMAS LTON, Chemist’ New York. ■ontoga Spring Water, sold by *11 Druggtoto.

utv. Mate safes $1; Female Safe, or shield, article much needed by married ladies, $10; Female Fills $fi. Any of these article* or medicines sent by mad or express, when ordered. Mooterbation, or self abuse, speedily cured by an entire new treatment. Yonng man or woman, married or single, if you are afflicted with any disease, call or write at once, and be assured of prompt relief and low charge* Advice free and confi-

dential. octl d,

fiend stamp for private circular,

hwly

GAS FIXTURES, ETC.

McHEfliM & CARSON, X«. 8 E. FoarthSUaiff 1C2 JUiB St M CI FfCIFrni ATI. OHIO,

HURLEY, RUDDLE Sc CO. C*rm*r •awwmtfo mmto Ureem streeta,

LOUISVILLE. KY.,

Proprietors and Manufacturers of

HURLETD

CMir*BBff Syrtp tf SareapAriU*. I*nrify Yoth* Blood.

mmi.EY’ffi HAMA toft WlB.ff.A_ he pure and genuine extract of the root ill, on trial, be found to effect s certain

plaints and

CONFECTIONERY.

DAOCIETT A CO., MsDRifcotartrt of CONFECTIONERY, And Wholesale Dsators la * TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. ETt. a South Eeridtoa street, Indianapolis, Indtaao. sqgli d3m

A and will, on trial, he found to aad perfect cure of the foUowiag

Wholesale aad Retail Dealers in

Gas Fixtures

Lamps,

Habitual Kidneys,

Costiveness, Debility, Diseases of the

Wrwmgfet I ram, Gas mmft Sternal, AlTsTD 'W-A.T'EH toTPES, TJUYEftS, either wholesale or retail, will find .Dour stock the largest in pries octl

DRY COOPS. ETC. W. 8. Webb. C. B. Pattlson. HI MEN, TABKIN6TON to C«„ • JOBBERS OF Dry Gffitods, N«ti«ns, Etc. Western Agents tor ffieffax Pall* Br*wn Sheetings, Etc, No. 8 A]Turd’s Block, South Meridian St., auglt dSm INDIANAPOLIS.

ml/ * ifrtwY, trYvovr wTimcaaiu or recall, will nna Jour fffcmk. tbo larfust ia (be West, ami our ices a* low a» in New York or i’lliUdolphi*, w-tl ctJtm

HARDWARE.

pi

. «»ged,

ing to some repair of * cattle car, the door of Which hod become portly open, and which had •Iso * break In its deck. The train was pro-' seeding at the rote of twesty-flve miles per hour, aad the locomotive being n coal burner made n great deal of smoke, which wa* driven Into tbo fees of the plaintiff and obscured hi* view. His sknll was fractured, bis nose broken, and one of bn legs Injured. He was for some time nnder tbe eare ot physicians, still totaapacitaffed tor steady labor. Owen testified that he was sent upon the top of the car to attend to righting the door, etc n by the eonftfitfir, nd font It wae not hfi ordinary duty, ■and ha had never acted as brakeman on top of tbe freight train*. Tbe engineer swore that Owen got upon the engine a* the train started out of Auburn, and remained there for * mile or two, and then proceeded toward his post, on tbe coachTn rear of tbe train. He did not seebim after he had get upon the first freight car, until he helped take him down after the injury, rad be thought Owen had been drinking. Tbe bridge where foe accident happened was built 1ft 1841, and has remained without alteration. It la somewhat lower fora others

oa tbe itae of the road.

The Judge charged the Jurvlhat If they believed foe company were guilty of negligence in allowing tbe bridge to renroin atlt* present bight, rad that foe plaintlfi was not aware of foe perlite which hi* employment subjected Ua, with reference to that bridge, rad wa* not chargeable with negligence on his own port, n verdict might be given for proper damages. But every employe of a railroad company must be presumed to know the gen to which he i# subject, on taking em«hts own linartr agntoet accidents from core femmes* of Me osen'.or Me fellow t end If Owea-kft*fr font this Wosaji ^

Who would not be beautiful! Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and distingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and In the city belle? It to no longer » •ecret. They use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its continued use remove* too, freckles, pimples, and roughness from the face and hands, and leavss the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material Injurious to the skin. Any druggist win order it for you, if not aa hood, at

SB cents per bottle.

W. A HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist DMAS BARNES ft CO, Wholesale Agents-, New York, laratofi Spring Water, sold by oil Drnggtots.

E. A. HUTCHINSON & CO.

Importers and Jobbers of

H jk. I* O

If*. 09 Walnut street.

Between Third and torarl Wt.«

cxNcxmrATi, omo. oetldffm ■ • ‘ i

Hurley’s Ague Tonic

FEfftFECTLY RELIABLE.

The only remedy for Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever that to or can be depended upon to Hurley’s Ague Tonic. There have been thousouds cured by using It who had tried the usual rem-

CLOTHINC.

Jest to the Chilis and Fever or Ague aad- Fever. Harley’s Popular Worm Candy. As this 1* really n 8p*cifiS for Warms, aad tha factly tasteless, and any child will taka to™* ^

HU RLEV, RUDDLR ft CO, ftoprieton.

Hurley’s Stomach Bitters.

Liver, or Disordered Stomach, fo

ten foot oa Druggtoto.

HURL aught deodft wly

DKSSAK, foKO. ft CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers ia Clothing and Piece Goods, No. SfiSchnoil’s Block, South Meridiaa St, INDIANAPOLIS, UvD. Manufactory, No.« Wama. street. Now York. Ougl4d3m

J. IX NEYEIUS,

And Wholesale Dealer ia No. u South Deimome Street* * OCMAXAFOUa, DID.

TINPLATE.

pore wifo fosse. ForsofehyaU RLKT, RUDDU ft CO, Proprieton.

Lootovilto, Kentucky.

OLD LONDON DOCK.

Heimslreet’s Inimitable Hair Coloring to not a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and mors or loss destroy fo* vitality tad beauty of foe hair. This to foa original hair coloring, and bos been growing in favor over twenty yean. It restores gray hair to Us original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkabte manner. It to otoo a beautiful hair dittoing. Sold in two sitoi ■ esato and $1—by all dealer*. C. H ftiJCSJItEET, Chemist, fiorotoga Spring Water, said by aO Drnggtoto.

and foot ha sou Id sot

foe deck <

. i. * xtr » c * H.Buxa Jamaica Glacar. tor ssajssarsiaac *“* ,<>l !! w *y P 1 *—* 11 ' 1 Ms oarafrl propara^^^■rtiuyrihkto it a Cheap and roll,

euliwury

eloeed the scene.”

5$iz: I ssrvug.

cor, he could sot Pure J

Fffir culinary yiissto. fitodavery. in row gUsStis. Ask for •Lysa’s’*

Injury upon foe ponpray h* ww

Fassr, ssU by sU I

THIS DffTLICTOUS TONIC, RspecinDy designed for the use of the MEMM PROFESSION IN> THE FAMILY, ^fedorewilq-anqteprofflfeent PhysiriW,

“ d

OLD AND PURE GIN. W* trust foa* oar rotobltolMd reputation, Put up In Coses, containing one dosen bottles [Rttohltohed ritl^ ^ Beaver sroeeL^sw^rt. ffiAILT, aKffOUIB ft Cto., 14. tooth Merift|ra~ ♦ _ : WbjillifoAjgmth.

DRUCCWTt. BUFORD BROTHERS,

DRuaaiSTs

No. ff.

’BATES HOUSB EZjOOX

TIr Hate, Copper, Sheet Brass, ■Meet Irwa, L*aA Pi>e, * «t Lead, Tinner*’^Tooia^ Brass Work. Gas

M* IMSot

Boston Advertiaements.

ormma*

■ts,

•ffiVffiN .

tM ^

o

tol<PT

Noe 147 aad 14$ (

I AND CO.. OX,, Mcrcbaals

■SDICAL.

»a, .WAfftltiUtift BILIOUS BITTERS. .T^rt^Sp ■store, oao-of the b* unequal ed by any other medicine in foe world. ■ m#» Otoftsa ft— »>. JOHN A. PERRY. Ctomist. Proprietor,

MS. ffiHRR ft

; . -s'A f 1 !!*?. o’.’O I'-'ii e~

rhildren'si v |»t KN> v, WORIV’ TEA

lag nod strongfosalste otupoiflto. H wlH always . , J5*W.«h Comamt ii. FBKRT. M. ft. BURRft OCA. W Tromoat stress, Boston *>S>toSR3r?? ** “*• by,ai>ru “ Uto

HA»R REyrORA-ytVE.

NElfMALL’Sjj ■ape Hair Restorative. . J! . U!.l !. ^1 Y* 1 ’’ - No Sulphur. TMt tothctost aSticieforrestoruig .. . Vasil , J fci - i L i« .-J j--' -A ^ a- .

«foftvY HA UK

Tatos •riginal color, in the market. MAGIC HAIR DT£! ... .... s - ’ti-i enmplots to SM bottle. No trouble. Rtout ou , \: . Jftuw* as desired. Monufocturedrad for tale At *r Hanover st'rett. between Elm nndOourt, Boston, aad by all Drug gists In foe Uunited States. jel dlyeod

SOOTS AND SHOES.

WUOXsESAXsE STOOEC OL’ Boots and Shoes.

W^trTi^^wU^^aiAi^ ot ... BOOTS AND SHOES. Our stock is fresh from the manutucturers, and embraces foe best brands of Eastern and Custom made He»’s Thick Kip ftftff Calf Beets, Man’s French Kip. and Grain Boot*, BOVS' met UP MB CUJ BOOTS, KlDvCml*, Ctomt mmO. attoer toatwawrais Of oil styles and sizes. Hendricks, Edmunds & Ca, < ftftffiwtotfc Nftridlau# Stftwet,

seplO d4Dd

■Iff MAXAI»OLIS.

hoop atom.

\'\li \ • i\r\

Hoop Skirt Maoofitetorv, Aiftrt oosMcrr oEifbx, ft4 North lUlaals Street, INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND. ffYOUNTBY DEAL KBS supptied on liberal VJ terms. Please call and examine our Gor-*-augltdSm DRY GOODS. '

EYRE 4c LANDELL, E*wrth amd Arch Streets, Have now completed their ntvnovxwsNT. and arc now offering on foo tost of tenua, mu stoci of fau dry goods. 'EYENB stock or Shawls; fin* Stock of Silks ; fine JP stock of Dress Goods; fin* stook of Woelens; Restock of Staple Goods, fine stock of Fancy

WINES AND UOUORS.

Importer aad Wholesolo dealer ia Foreign and

WINES AND LIQUORS, ri** 1M Kha* WashltogUM* St., INDIANA.

AGENTS.

LAW AN D

CAMPETS, ETC.

£1111IITATK OFFICE,

HUNK,.

orarsnC wiu. "varaa aaffMdfea INDIANAPOLM. IXn

No. North Illinois street, (secoud floor,'

IffiftlANAPOLl.s.

O**-***. mi AM mCHMIRTS’ SVmJKL ■ftfti

West Wfl

SCHOLARSHIPS. KLAXiF raiOE. CJCH0LARSHIP3 oa “Purdy’s Commercial O College’’ of this city for *». Regular price »» College is $10. Forfeited Gold and Stiver tehee Tor safe cheap. Money to loan on any tote Of value. No! 36 South Illinois street. KILBY FRRGUSON, ■ffffi dSm Pawnbroker. OWLS. SETHOLDS A BOLLIDAT,

Wfftofftfftlff DKALXKS IN

Iteftfeto to

■ • - > . Pure Drugs and Ghemhahi

(Third door south of Georgia,; «• toad a larg* aaamrt IRXT'SKBS.

.g COAL OIL LAMPS

MTOIBC Jk CJOa

€kftftffeli«rs, Lftfttonst t, CNIMNEYS. WICKS, OIL CANS, ETC

QftTytoWB—tefftosYtofo^

’ - r ',- »S& ( * Sft-a-a

j* aj ^aix

AM FAKI

«. -iad id<’. S fe

mmko ! i Irnkfiv.

s&H&aiSi

finift tainxfi foe

Bourbon Coal

ktegwhitoadtog a fire tots'!* ttogres* tttoeosm*ry»«> ,<,liel *^-

A I tf fete*rJo*Wtok BaS) ^roI & ft

dfitettottera ttratirdtoferi ■SKALD OiriCS.