Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1867 — Page 3
dailyherald.
r'ubi utieit «vorv morning (Sunuay excepted) by THU HERALD COMPART, is run HKHAho uviiLDixe, 6 1-2 East Waahlngron 8t.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
r• hn■ or rkm aaii.t• n and afwr Netember t, Misprice of the Dally
>le>aid will be a* follows:
I » cairrlen, agent* and newt dealer* per
bat the man
tied and fl*b In It*
> roniflar subscribers, when delivdfed by
carrier or agent, per i
•• •• •• one month 1 And dcllrerable to city subscribers at *6 cents per week. If paid strictly is adrance, •!» P«r
pany, Indlanapollt, lad I an a"
Till INDIANAPOUS DAILY HfBALD Is sent or all the early morning .Express Trats*, and delfrered to subscriber* in adjacent towne
..bout the same tl
,.f its publication. This enables readers at a dl tance from the Capital of Indiana to get the net uf the day from six to twelve hours before th
crlber* .
It Is distributed In the cb
i Is l
the day from six to twelve hours before they
can receive itthrough papers published elsewhere. The paperoaa be bad of news dealers and car-
's at any of the railroad towns on the
tering at Indlanauoils.
mitering at Indianapolis. Ksatwss at Adrwrtiol»K
than upon hts own shoulders; but a<meed no regret'bat he bad origin waa accomplishing an act purely «eil
character and object, and which wa* felt by tjose to be Immediately _J, f gro** outrage upon their, elvll and aaelal right*. *• well aa upon the family and domes* Uc comfort*, by one »tanding to them In the relation of psKor, and who, »• well aa hi* family, from tho very Inception of the r*la-
from the moment of their arrival la
the city of lodlsnapoli*, had received repeat* ed and aubstantlal tokens of the good will and sincere affection of the plaintiff and bia fam'^Tbe plaintiff admit* that through the Intervention of other person* the Infliction waa •tayed—ne horse, cow or other animal was Introduced, and the old abed remained a wreck.
About a year has elapsed since the tint
move of the rector to stable bis bor»e almost under the window* of the plaintiff, and now the effort is being repeated, and the plaintiff believes that unless restrained by the interposition of the court the old shed will be a horse stable and the rector’s horse its occupant liefore the plaintiff will have time to obtain the
necessary injunction.
The plaintiff says that on last Saturday, the 20th of the present month of April, A. 1). 1W67, he noticed preparation in materials to resume
the rector's long cherished design the old shed into a stable for his
..I, <•1. id. Id. ’.I. r»*l.
2*r. iw. 'Z.
gm
to convert horse, and
Immediately calling on several members of the vestry of the church, be Invoked the powers of that body to interpose and prevent the consummation of the outrage; but although it was admitted by each of them with whom the
plaintiff bad the opportunity to
H.7
i >4 1*8 150 175 *00 3.00 1 X)
5.00 ■
piamtitl had the opportunity to comer mat they would not like to ban: sm-'i an erection so near their residence, they gave no assurttnee that the vi >i. _. wmild interfere—some oneor more of them saying that the subject was one which appropriately belonged to their finance committee, whose powers extended to the having of repairs made in and about the
ry, when it was
ilent, to a specified amount,
the vestry on the
AOvertMement* Inserted a longer time than three months will b« charged proportional to the
three months scale. IsK-al notices,six!
than six lin
'.15
4.75 7.00 935
11 50 18.75 hieoo M.OO 8*00
| considered expedient, to
00&8 00 w,t bout having to consi
lines and onder.ld 00; more less than ten, fl 50; over ten
rrtts adv
ng of repi
church and rectory, when it was by them
ruddered expedient, to a specified
thout having to consult
subject.
Relieving, therefore, that the vestry would not move In the matter, and thit the work would proceed without hindrance after the matter had been thus agitated, plaintiff,under the advice of counsel, on the same day. when he first noticed the preparations for work on the shed, addressed to the defendant, Ingraham, and the wardens and vestrymen of Christ
He a*T* that he ha* been informed and verily believes that, altbongh Mr. Motrtsen’s lot adjoins the personage is or considerable width, leaving a Urge open space east of Li* dwelling, be chose to place his bouse within a few feet of the line dividing bia from the parsonage loMo the great damaged the parsonage property snd this long after the building of the house now thereon; and that lie further chose to place bia house a considerable distance back from be street, and to extend It towards the north ' about 90 feet, thus bringing it to the rear of
bis own lot, and by consequeni
of the parsonage lot, and to the stable afore-
He says that
es, and less limn ten, #1
ne*. 15cents perlleoeach insertion. All transient ami occasional Adv
nd Local Notices must lie paid for in advance
Marriage notice*, fl. Funeral notice*, fl
in the^Dally M i ^
>r one week or longer time. i P rr name, bearing date on said last mentioned
piratton ' '
inserted
lor one week or longer Mmi
Advertisements discontinued before exp nr ooniract will be charged forthetiui
according to the above rates.
THK WKKMl.Y mtlt AI.D :« published every Wednesday.*! ** 00To-
i i advance.
his own lot, and by consequence near the rear
' ‘ ‘ \ to
said. He says that the rear of the building of Mr. Horrlhen Is a washhouse—and next it i* hi* kitchen—next to which is bis diningroom; over his diningroom ia the chamber occupied by Mr. Tinker, and over the kitchen ia the servants’ sleeping room; the knowledge of these facta being forced on the observation of the affiant because the dwelling of Mr. Morrison and that of the affiant are unusually near together, with windows looking out into the respective yards. He says that be has seen the distance measured from the north margin of tha north window of said dining room, to the nearest point of the stable, and that it is forty-three feet. The measurement from said stable to the nearest point of the wash house is a little
over nine feet.
He further says that he has observed the custom of building stables in this city, and has not discovered that In seeking to use this stable as such be is vMatlng any usage that prevails here, bat rather conforming to the habit ot the place; that he designed and designs to exercise proper care and cieanUness in the use of said stable—to deposit the manure in said box and keep it covered, and, at convenient intervals, to have it hauled away; and that should It, at any time during the excessive beats of summer, appear that a horse ought not to be kept there, be proposed and proposes to make other provision for the keeping of hts horse. He says that up to this moment he has I nposed no nuisance on Mr. Morrison, and that be does not believe that under the conditions mentioned in this affidavit any nuisance can srise to Mr. Morrison or his family from the use of the stable aa pro-
posed.
A* OX V VIA AT WASHINGTON. Fenaitle Inflneace in Polltlcnl At. fairs—H«w Appointments are Get— A Glimpse ef tne Shamefnl In*
day, and on the same day caused to be dellv- trlgnes at tne Capital, crcd to said Ingraham at said rectory a copy 1 Mr*. Ames, in her last Washington letter to thereof, and he handed another copy to.l. B. the Imirpemient, describes some of the female
— following
xsqtT TAKE pleasure In announcing that I have X opened at Ne. 03 Pearl Street, np staire, CINCINNATI, OHIO, A Sample Boom, representing the well known bouse of SHAPLBXOH, RUE A CO., Of PHILADELPHIA, where lam keeping a full DRESS COOES, U2SKIVS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES. WHITE GOODS ETC, To which your special attention is invited. aprtOdSm H. A.CALVERT
TOBACCO.
* No I
ey, Es ; . 8«MTt»t.iry of tt)*» vestry on diiv; whU'U notice is in subsUnce an
•» p.vporRentRrithou'ttbrmoney.noreon-
imie<1 a lonjror time th Aa pni«i for
111 TVOR* OP TUP 1,4 W.
THE GREAT HORSE CASE.
MORRISON T3.INCR1BIM FT AL
AM IMJ1 MCTTIOM AMUR* ROK A<94IM«T A AT.4M.R.
TKS RECTOS TRIUMPHANT.
The Iiv junction X) o n I *• < 1
P4PF.R* IN '4THR CASK,
McChesn the same follows:
Inman usm is, 20th April, 1N67.
i»Yc. J. I'. T- bi.TiiAum. /ibvMr. and the ti'.rriJe*;* .mil Visli-pcii'nof thrift Church, i.Kxri KvixN —Noticing this morning that s'cie appear ui be :n pn'givss on your church
lobbyists and their ways. The sketch is thnllingly interesting; “ Leaning back In a deep chair, n
* appes eontigu
b^wat . rre, iioo of a horse „i, lv ,„, f .,.be J . wiU surrly be a serious. If not r ; er*: e n n-in.'e to tnv family and myself. . '.be-ff.-pe A^a». myself of the earliest moment to pro;.'« most earnestly against such an erec-
L
Hor.rg ;h»t it may be only necessary to call ibnuon ui t he subject to arrest the ereo-
ing back In a deep chair, no one near her, you see a fair woman, whose beautiful presence seems at variance with the many anxious and angular and the few coarse women around her. The calmness of aaaured position, the serene satisfaction of conscious beauty, envelop her and fioat from her like an atmosphere. We feel it even here. Pale
r forehead, vel-
loustomY residence in this eitv I Plumes droop above her lovely forehead, vel-
table, which i draperies fall about her graceful form.
a glimpse wels glittei
i .• r: r • r *ti
»u. i> » sUncturc In such close p
I shall !>e greatly g the thing Is persisted
urc
iy to human beings, i shall prw'intt'd it the thing is p
*»prs
;r Bn! 1 tha). certainly not submit to the courage .rtii ail Ihe remedies afforded by the sa th# .»cd-hall have failed to redress
Yours, etc .
W. H. Morrison.
8r Ihr - lir.tiff says that no attention wr.Aiorr hi* b*en paid to said notice; that wLcn. a; the lime of the giving of the notice, or. v materials were on the ground, and workmen apparently commencing the transformation; note, the structure appears to be completed as a stable, having at leaat one stall in it for such an animal; and that so far aa the plaintiff is able to make the arrangements, it has been so constructed as to make it as annoying to the plaintiff as the ingenuity of the defenuant, Ingraham, could desire, stimulated by bis long cherished, though, to some extent,
pent up malice towards the plaint! The plaintiff attaches hereto a r
gram of the lots in No. 11 and 12 aforesaid, for the purpose of the more readily apprehending the bearings of the nnisance with which he is
r\ r «: me time the city,especially the parishes of thris; ebur.h, have been profoundly excite’. about a casein the Marion Civil Court, in wb: h Mr. Wn.UsM II. Morrison. \ weil-'-.n ivn cltiz'n, asks for an injunction to te--’r tin Uev. John P. T. Inoratiam, rector of i hri-t church, from using a stable ' n the r’ar of the parsonage lot. Ju.ige Uink-' heard the c.i<c yesterday, and after a long and able argument by Portkr, 1I.\RR!A')N and FtSHltACK, attorneys for the defendant, decided against Mr. Morrison, and refused to issue the Injunction. The decision of Judge IIINKS announces that a stable
is not a nuisance per se, but that It may be ^b^P'* ln tiff a
roxtmgrlev-
We catch
gleam of jewels glittering uu . gloved bands. Look long Into this face; Us splendor of tint and perfection of outline can bear the closest scrutiny. Look long, and then say if a soul saintly as well as sei looks out from under those penciled
through the dilating irises
eyes? Look! and the unveiled gi meets yours will tell you, as plain)]
can tell, that adulation
and seduction the secret of its spell. This beauty would not blanch before the profaned sight; it Is the beauty of one who tunes her tongue to honeyed accents and lifts up her eyes to lead men astray. She comes and goes in a showy carnage. She glides through the corridors, haunts the galleries and the anterooms of the Capitol—everywhere conspicuous in her beauty. Ail who behold her inquire: • Who is that beautiful woman?’ No-
nd
ing laces, dimpled.
eren
e penciled arches, of those beguiling veiled gaze which a plainly aa a gaze Is the life of ita life
Lewis Maddnx.
Wm. B. Maddux.
MADDUX BROTHERS, Dealer* in Foreignland Domestic LEAF TOBACCO, And Manufacturers of CIGARS, 171 FRONT 9TKBET, NEW YOKE. W. J. POUND8TONE, jaS8 dSra Traveling Agent.
RAILROADS.
namHClmciwrt Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily.
ant
C. Spooner, General
H. L. Nol
lent
Freight
>ble. General Agent,
Cincinnati;
Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Orncias—B E. Smith, President Colombo*, Ohio; J. M. Lunt, Superintendent; C. W. Smith, General Freight Agent; F. chandler. General Ticket Agent, Indianapolis. Evmmaville sued Crawfwrtl.v Hie
Three Trains leave Indianapolis daily. John Ingle, Jr., President and Superintendent; J. K. Martin, General Ticket Agent; A. B. Shrader, General Freight Agent, lv*»ilie
IsMlMwllIe* -New JUOmmj * CM1esc* MkeSreeatu Direct Bonte from LanisviUe to Chicago. Orncxxa—D. D. WUllamson, Trustee; J. a Williamson, Assistant Trustee; B. F. Hasten
Four passenger trains leave Indianapolis daily.
J. Peck, President; R. g. Bicker, ; A T. Scott, General Agent, In-
perlntendent; dianapolla.
Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily Orncias—D. Rickets, President; Horace Scott, Superintendent; James Ferrler, General Ticket Agent; Thomas Cane, General Freight Agent, Jeffersonville; Thomas Cane, General Agent, Indianapolis.
Lsateyette amd Imdims
•UeHasIl-
body seems quite sure, envelop her like a cloud.
Doubt She is
mystery rich and
beautiful widow; ’ • She is unmarried: ’ * she Is visiting the city with her husband.’ Every
gazer has a different answer.
•• There are a few deep in the secrets of
egislativc venality, of govern-
'here are
diplomacy, < mint prosit
tre a of leg
tution, who ean tell yon that she
is one of the most subtile and dangerous of
i'i'— 1 lobbyists. She is but one of a class always
threatened upon his lot, house and appurtenances. and giving a bird's eye view of its sur-
roundings.
As evidence of the faet that the defendant, Ingraham, is strongly Influenced in his determination to have his horse stabled at the jerrticular point mentioned by motives of inten*e
irelenting malice tow
r a i
beautiful and always successful. she plays for large stakes; but she always wins. Tne man who says to her, ‘secure my appointment, make sure my promotion, and 1 will pay you so many thousand.,' usually get* bis
appointment ■ ^ ■
she wait like
made a nuisance. While he could not issue the Injunction as prayed lor, he said he was ready to hear evidence as to what use Mr. I.Nn rah AM was making or might make of his stable, for this view of the case we understand Mr. Morrison Is filing more affidavits, a»d although the rector Is temporarily triumphant,
the easels not done yet.
his family from membership
i’s church, after his
le reverend gentleman’s church, after
ne jk, inten
and unrelenting malice toward* the plaintiff. The plaintiff adduces not merely the circumstances already narrated, the withdrawal of
nd
In the reverend ge:
first attempt to Inaugurate the nuisance, which act was doubtless regarded by him as a sin not to be forgiven, arid as Inviting priestly
punishment.
He could concede nothing to one of Ids flock, a member ot the parish for more than a quarter of a century, who bad contributed of hU substance many thousands of dollars towards the ere. tion of the very church in which he the defendant then ministered, and who bail
^ loe ueienuani mer mimsiereu, anu wuo nan | st r^‘)'.lous men
As the case is one of considerable NiteresP] beside* that, done at least bis part In contrib- l t^uen the subtle
uting to the maintenance of the public worship of Almighty God in the parish, and not ^little nor unfrequently to tbeper.onaleom-
i; R \ 11 a M
to the community, we publish the complaint of Mr. Morrison and ibo answer of Mr. In-
. \little nor unfrequently to the pcr.onal comI ffirt of the said defendant, Ingraham, and his j family. Hut the plan of the stable seems to
my
pay you ao many thou
itment and she her thousands' Does nt like a suppliant? Not at all. She sits like an empress waiting to give audience. Will she receive her subject* in promiscuous assemblage? No. ifjouwdt long enough, you see her glide over these lesseUled floors; but not alone. Far from the ears of the crowd in some ante room sumptuous enough for the Sybarites, this worn in, as beautiful as nature and art can make her, will dszzle the sight of a half demented and wholly Iwwildered magnate, anu then tell him what she want*. With alluring eyes |*nd beguiling voice, she will besiege hi* will through the outworks of bis senses, and so charm him on to do her pleasure. He promises her his iulluence, be promise s hi r bis power, her favorite shall have the boon he demands. Thus some of the highest prizes in the government are won. L'nser^ptdous men may pay wily women to touch the subtlest and surest springs of influence, and thus open a secret way to
public success.”
their
rs.
ham, the Wardens -.nd V estrymen of fhr Church, Indianaptlis, William f. Gibson,
Reginald I!. I’niker.
William II. Morrison, plaintiff In this suit, complains of U v. John I’. T. Ingr
Wardens, and \ cstrymen Indianapolis, a religious
under ai d in virtue of the laws of Ihe State
have
gra- ! its annoying capabilities—the stall being so \ irlst arranged as to cause the horse to stand nearest
y. Rut the plan been adopted with
special reference to
tngeu
the plaintiff's line—his head north and tail
From the Home.lournal. society nnd Fanblon.
NEW YORK CITY — A 1!RAND WEIiniNti. The upper circles of society have been, for
ast, in
past alion
Ilutter of exette-
Morion Civil Circuit Court, William II. Morrison rs. JobnP. T. In ,the __
south, and closest to the plaintiff's residence,
and as near as it was possible. I events which were to transpire. The cnimi- ’. T. Ingraham, the Again, the weatherboarding on the east side . naUon of lbe exi .itement was reached on of Christ Churchy, I of the stable has l>een cut so as to afford an Tuesday of last week in the marriage of Ber-
, , , . j Post, a niece of
nov-eable shutter on the inside to open and of Indiana, William T. Gibson and Jteginald
tlppe
•ouple ot Wejks
meiit, in anticipation of two matrimonial
Three raseenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Orncias—William F. Reynold*, President; J M. Berber, Assistant Superintendent, Lafayette; W. H. ranaleo. General Agent, Indianapolis. Belleffemtaime EmllrnmJ Three Passenger Trains leave ladlanapoiti daily. Omcxa*—Stillman Win,president, Cleveland, hio; J L. Cored. General SuncrinUniGnc
BRICK
4>w4s»M mvwF fliifnglE ■w»Sfi!saarfes*jsisr» is country. It works alt kinds of clay, mad makes with one poir of uulM, 3,UI»gead Rrtak per hour, and by steam 4 880. Satisfaction guaranteed. Oar Repressing Brick Machine,with one man and a boy, wiu repres*4,000 brick per day. The Emptre Shingle (cutting) Machine please# evury one thtftrtek: A. RtjU A. General A gait, janlTdly 141 Broadway. Now York.
I»VCi 11|K ’ * (
Euterprisa! OF CliMCCCVATI.
16 Co.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CAPITAL, $i,M0.QQ0; SECURITY, $2,(MM),000!
ETC.
JIK- THLOMrSOTV, MAnufActurer and WbolesBiB'Dealer ia UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, AND WALKHTC CAXES, 167 mein St., bet. FeertM usd Ftftb, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Bepatring prooaptly attended to. narU-dSm
DYE M
V.\ITBDST1TBS K1 WB,
<2 Sooth niioois Street.
/CLOTHING of all kinds Dyad. Scoured and V-/ ami He paired. Country orders solicited and amended to promptlv. Second hand Clothing
id sold. Mrs. J. Harris continues
sold
bought CVA jl., J.i .,. .. . AAOX.U O
business at the old .tand, and leeia assured that
y al
tailors to attend to that department.
assi
all business encrusted to her will he] and sasdaetorily attended to. as aha
EM
TOBACCO.
THE CHIMCARORA
ANra-NKRTOK’M
SMOKING TOBACCO!
fTIHB Chlegerern Tebacca grows from
X the rich soil
sou of the ‘Onent,
iculiarly dhlidou > Che tobacco of ■
and is pus
atiieiy
er climes. But
ihe
poison, tobacco, the dis-
a per.
. to the tobacco of all
iu unprecedented popularity has .prangfrom fact of the entire absence of that deadly pels Nirottn, which permeates every other tobac and which is the one and sole cause of the di ing nervous diseases, dyspepsia, etc., which invariablv, sooner or later, follow the indulgence of the pipe and cigar At the recent aaalyution of tobacco from all parts of the world, at the Academy of Scicnoa, in Farts, the renowned chemist. M. Lamoureaux,declared that while European and American tobacco contained fully eight per cent., nnd the purest Havana torn from two to live per cent, of Nicotin, the NG AKOKA did not contain one discoverable :icle of that deadly poison, a drop of which,
acted, will destroy life.
aaent at Bombay has shipped us large Itlcs of the Chiogarora during the past two i we have been pressed to
bacco
chi: parti
extracted, will
Uur
qnsntttus
years, and although we have been pressed to supply the demand for this delicious luxury to the veteran smoker, yet we are now prepared to offer in unlimited quantities, at m pricamuch lower an some American tobacco of n far inferior
quality A coni
aoiseur has but to smoke
; to ich
the American
variably cf
ImMInnmpmllm Perm mmd CMcm*o
Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. Omcxna—David Macy, President and Superintendent; D. V. Thompson, Assistant SnperinUndent; V. T. MalloU. General Ticket Agent; L. N. Andrews, Genentlrreiglit AceatladlABapolU
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Indianapolis Offlce—No. IS East Washington st. Alfred Gaither, Superintendent, Cincinnati; John H. Ohr, Agent, Indianapolis. Astorriram Ex prana dwmspmmy. Indianapolis Offlce—No. 34 Ernst Washington st. E. W. Sloan, Superintendent, Indianapolis; J. Butterfield, Agent, IndtADApolis.
limited Htmtew Expram f'omnpmmy. Indianapolis Office—So. 34 East Washington st J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis. TferrhantV I miom Expraos Cmmp’y IndianapolU offlce--44 East Washington street
R B McPhe diannpolis; .Is
son. Division Superintendent. Ii nes Green, Agent, Indianapolis.
K. I’.uki r, Ji ie'iilant* in this suit, and says that lie is It”' o vner uhil occupant, with bis family, ol a hnnoe anil appurtenances in the city of I.idlanapoli*, situated on lot No. 12, square S '. I >, of which lot he is the owner - except a n irro v ^ore of the more notherly
portion i ago to tl
supposi ehargir
ope
ied, fur the purrglng through that
all open space !>etween the stable and the
ff’s line of the lot,
shut at pleasure, a. is s pfflle, no doubt, of disci
opening the horse manure and tilth into the
small op
! a narro v got
of it, which wa* conveyed a lew years
of the lot, thereby making a within some ten or twelve feet of
ff’s bouse.
plaint!
dung heap the plaintil
And the plaintiff further says that the said d^endants, Gibson and Parker, are members of said finance committee, under whose au-
whieh [ thorlty nominally the said shed has been
transmuted into a stable, but that tbe real In-
< hureli, and the rector’s residence, called the | stlgator was and is the said Ingraham, as be
rectory or parsonage. j verily believed.
i line between the said church lot^
be said corporation ).
oration
1 square No. 4."«, upon
the church edifice now stands called Christ
pora
That tiie said corporation are tbe owners of
quare No. 4.">, il
lot No. 11 in said
That the
and the said lot of tho plaintiff, from Circle street to tbe alley north of said lots is about
125 to 130 feet only, or near that.
That the family residence of tbe plslntiff on said lot No. 12 was erected by him In the hope nnd confidence that it would be such residence so long as be should live, and without antldp iting any annoyance from tbe quarter
from which he is now
threatened, or from
any other.
That the lot was chosen and purchased by him .at li; . . .'1,000 with that express view, about seven years ago, and soon after the completion and dedication of Christ Church, of the Parish of which he and bis wife and only son were members. The bouse and outhouses cost him about $12,000. That in the purchase of tbe said lot he was greatly influenced by a desire to reside contiguous to the church to which he and bis family had been warmly attached, he and they being mem Iters thereof almost irom the foundation of the Parish, and to whoso revenues be bad freely contributed during all the years of bis membership; and especially was it their desire to live near the family of their valued friend, the then rector of tbe church,
ami enjoy their society.
That the erection of tbe present buildL
And be further scys, that the use of tbe said erection or structure as a horse stable, cow house, hog pen, or any like concern or establishment. would, without doubt, lie injurious to tbe health and offensive to the senses and an obstruction to the free use of the property of tbe plalntlfl herein before described, so as essentially to interfere with tho comfortable enjoyment of tbe life of the inhahitorsof tbe said residence, and of the said property. Tbe plaintiff therefore demands judgment against the defendants, and each of them,and that they and each of them be forever enjoined and restrained from maintaining tbe said structure as a stable, cow bouse, hogpen, or any kindred or like concern, and from using or allowing or permitting the same to be
used for either of tb
jamln Morris to Miss Sarah
Mrs. James Brown, of this city. The wedding took place in tbe Church of the Aseenslon, on Fifth avenue, and. In spite of the very disagreeable weather,the church was thronged hy a large and fashionable a.semblage, who were most agreeably entirtalned, previous to
arrival, by the beautiful
the bride’s arrival, performed by the the fashion to be
>y the ueautirul music organist. As it seems to be behind time at a weddii
e said pi
ose in ail time to come, and from
scs, or any
i ere
known as Christ Church, was
der the auspices of the Rev. Joseph O. Tfolbot, tbe present Assistant Bishop of the Diocese of Indiana, then the rector of Christ Church
like purpose ••• ...... ^ -w...., stabling or putting therein, or in
r , any I
or calf, hog, sow or pig, animate or Inanimate; n
using the same in such manner as to endanger or Injure the health or offend the senses, or be an obstruction to the free use of the said properly of the plaintiff so as essentially to interfere with tbe comfortable
ovment of the life or of the said
stabling or putting therein, or In any place contiguous or adjacent thereto, and outside thereof, any horse, mare or gelding, cow, bull.
ow or pig, or any other animal inanimate; and from otherwise
for public worship Not having the p
the |
about nine or ten years ip about eight years since,
ng the proper data at command at
the present, to be accurate as to dates, he has to rely principally upon memory for much of what ho states herein, concerning the different periods at which tbe occurrences transpired
which are herein referred to or narrated. The plaintiff says that tho northeast corner
of the edifice called Christ Church Is on the alley, and about forty feet west of the division line between the church lot, and the said lot
of the plaintiff.
That tbe parsonage or rectory on said church
lot, which was
resent building enjoyment of the life or of the said property, commenced un- And tbe plaintiff prays for other and further iseph C. Tfolbot, proper relief—and he says that be believes that
ocei Chi
ago, and was opened it eight years sine
and used as a residence for the rectors of tbe
church and their families, tbe pr being the said Rev.J. P. T. Ingrahai
esent rector
one oftbe
i erected and has been occupied
residenre for lelr families,
elng the said Rev.J. P. T. Ingraham,r
defendants, fionts Circle street standing about !) feet back from said street, and is about 5*
to flO feet deep.
That tb« front of the plaintiff’s residence is about 16 feet further back from Circle street
and bis house Is about DO [the northend within about alley. Tbe west wall of bis
house stands about 5 or 0 feet east of the divi-
sion line before mentioned.
Tbe present rector of Christ Church, the said Ingraham, has occupied the rectory more than two years, according to the remembranee and belief of tbe plaintiff, for a year.
has been Informed and believes that the stable
aforesaid had been uied as
ace Strlngfellow comb; that for
— r -- • ant came to said parsonage, he was without and more of which time neither the plaintiff* horse, when, in tho spring of 1«08, certain
nor hts family (ailed In any duty toward the rector and his family, but on the contrary, cheerfully and liberally ministered to their substantial comfort, according to them all the while tbe Christian courtesies due to a minister and his lainlly from the memb^f* of his
flock. .
About a year ago, however, the rector, witbont having given the plaintiff any preis intimation of such a step, and in utter
:hboi
vtous I
disregard of hi* duty as a neighbor, proceeded suddenly to prepare for tbe introduction of bis horse into an old rickety shed striding
on the alley and near tbe church lot, which had been o there, or brought there to be
used, for a workshop to accommodate the caponiers employed in tbe erection of the church and which was not designed or Intended by any one to subserve the purposes of ahorse stable, o. cow house, or hog pen, or any other kindred Institution nor was it ever fitted up
proper relief—and he saysth
an emergency exists for a temporary restraining order against the defendants to be granted without notice of an Intention to apply to a judge therefor, because the stable being completed, he believes tbe defendant, Ingraham, will unless enjoined by an order In due form immediately use said structure as a stable by putting and keeping his horse therein, be having sufficiently manifested such intention to do sc, In utter disregard of all consequences that may ensue to tbe plalntlfl and bis family. Wherefore, an emergency exists for the granting of a restraining order without notice.
J. Morrison.
Attorney for Plaintiff. State ok Indiana.i
County ok Marion, i ss '
John P. T. Ingraham, of lawful age, being sworn, on his oath says that he Is the reetor of Christ Church in the city of Indianapolis, In *atd county, and has occupied as bis family residence tbe parsonage bouse, lot, and outbuildings thereon, since the month ot October, 1864, when he assumed bit office of rector; that be found upon said lot a frame buildlni
situated at the north <
on the alley,
having been used as* stable; and he says be
Ing,
the bridal party followed the custom and did not appear until half-past twelve—half an hour after the hour announced for tbe commencement ol the ceremony. The bride wore a handsome white corded silk, with a long train, and overskirt of white tulle, puffed to the top of the skirt. The waist wa* made low necked and short sleeves, and was trimmed with tulle. She wore a long tulle veil and a wreath of orange blossoms. And here we will ask the question, whether a bride’s dress, cut with a tram • yard and a half long, is not very Inconvenient to ita wearer? Were it a court dress, in which the train, a* every one knows, is separated from tbe skirt, it is a different thing, Yor then it is a manageable adjunct, and, on getting in or out of a carriage, it can be thrown over tbe arm and carried quite gracefully; but, when the skirt Is cut with a train two yards long, then It seems to involve a ceremony of rolling and unrolling previous to entering the church, and in getting In or out of a carriage, which must be even more unpleasant to tbe lady who wears it than to the spectators who witness the ceremony. Tbe four bridemaid* wore white tarletan dresses, puffed to tbe knees.
waist cut low and trimmed with pink flowers; sash of pink ribbon tied loosely round the
.... .... 1 d
K I
waist, hair arranged high, and dressed with small pink flowers. Tbe young ladles were not quite nu /ait, and evidently had never officiated as brldemstda before, for they seemed very much confused and stood too far from tha bride; but the mistake wa* soon rectified and the ceremony performed In an
. Dr. Cotton Smith.
impressive manner, by Rev
Tbe reception and g
german took place
■me afternoon, from tbe residence < lines Brown, No. 29 Waverly place.
of rect
upon said lot a frame building, a north or rear end, and directly which bad the appearance of
>een used as such by Rev. Horw and Rev. Theodore T. Hol- ' 16 or 17 months after the affl-
per nor
SC, TTUCU,tl> l>ll U
ton* In bis parish presented him with a 'se and buggy, whereupon it t>ecame a question where the horse should be kept; this affiant says that be had no disposition to create any apnoyance to his neighbor, William H. Morrison, who up to that time had treated
an
in about the distance of 9 feet from the north end of the plaintHTs said residence, and only about 18 or 20 feet from one of the sleeping apartments of tbe same, one of Hie window* ot which opening on the west side and next to the old $hedThat tbe consequences of such ;vn erection at said point, and its appropriation and won* a stable, upon tbe Inmates, seemed to the plaintiff so palpable and inevitable that he made an immediate appeal to said lageabam, as bis paetor and neighbor, and Invoked him, as a Christian gentleman, to spare his family fmm tbe Infliction upon them of such an Intolerable nulaanee a* tbe carrying out of bis project ma*t prove to be; and eepecieJIy wee the appeal urged on the bebaifof tbeplffintllTi wife’s mother, who, aged end feeble, in* of a temperament so nervous and susceptible to such an annoyance that It would ■oagwa. vate her idiosyncrasy aa to *Ubar utterly dw •troy ber comfort or drive ber from tbe bouse. _ Tbe eppeal waa however yam. Tbe request to deeist wee evaded to pl*ce the regpondblHty of tbe act elm Where
iUUfAlBVUp waevr w vurev w« izac jjbu vrc»*CU him with kindness; but be did not conceive then that tbe use of said stable for the keeping of his horse could in any fair sense be regarded a* an unkind or injurious act; he says that Mr. Morrtaon remonstrated against such use of tbe stable, and tbe defendant submitted tbe question to bis vestry, Who, by formal res-
— ... — olution, advised him to accept the horse and iglhally put up keep it ia said stable, promising him to pay used as it was the expense of keeping him la that way; but
in view of Mr. Morrison's remonstrances aforesaid, certain gentlemen, for the sake of a peace, ful solution of tbe matter, offered to pay the expense of tha animal at a livery stable, to which arrangement this affiant promptly and cheerfully acceded; and be says that during the last winter he kept the horse in the country, and^when the spring season for tbe use of tbe animal returned, he wa* compelled to provide a place for hi* keeping. He says that such is the extent of his parish and its work, that in the summer months the labor of doing
It afoot is excessive, and a horse is almost necessity. He says that he then called upi Messrs. Gibson *nd Parker, tbe finance coi mittefopl bis vestry, and procured them to dtrect Hie necessary repair* to be made to said stable. These repairs were made by the dl-
* ’ ’ gentlemen—they put on a new I a aew floor, fitted up the stall i they supposed would be most
rectlon of said gentlemen—they put on a new
wff
way aa they *up.
convenient, and provided a large close covered
roof, laid do
in such
box for tbe deposit of manure, until it should accumolnte in a quantity sufficient tohaul off. Re says no horse baa been put la said stable since he bat lived on said premises, but that be Intended, and, unlew restrained by this court, does (till Intend to keep hie bone In tbe •table aforesaid. Be further say* that ha has not now, and never be* bad any disposition to Injure or uBtoy Mr- Mmtwa, or occasion any discomfort te btm or t® any memtxr at kwfhmUf, and be expressly denies all maiLee
tewartwfc
the wedding of the season.
A great many ladies remained In their sent* at the conclusion of tbe above wedding to wtti tbe marriage of Mr. W. H. Kane to Mrs. ,‘m<en K ng, at half past one o’clock. With those who remained and the arrival of a large number of invited guests, the church was booh tilled to Its utmost capacity. The
nex* C. R-
a large num
who rer
ber of Invited guests, the church led to Us utmost .capacity,
gas was lighted "for this occasion only,’’ and the organist seemed to play with unusual
iancy. We do not recollect having seen a e fashionable assemblage at a wedding season. Tbe elite of the city were pres-
ent, including Mr. and Mrs. General Aspin-
rall, Mr. and Mrs. Prosper M. Wetmore, Mr.
and Mrs. Moses H. Grtnnell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Minturn, General Webb, General
Robert Anderson, and many others.
cut-, 1IIC1UU4u£ Jj
wall, Mr. and Mrs. Prosper M. Wetnn
i. Mi :. mi
.nderson,
The bride, who Is called'“the most elegant lady in New York,’’ wore a superb white satin dress, with a train nearly three yards In length. The waist was made high and trimmed with point lace, and from her shoul-
ders hung a magnificent point lace shawl.
She wore a delicate white tulle bonnet
trimmed with orange flowers, contruttng
finely with her luxuriant hi ick hair. She
wa*, without exception, the hamfoomest bride of the season. There were no nridemalds,
tbe bride being attended by her parent* and ber two sisters. Tbe reception, which took
place tbe same afternoon, from the residence ot ber parents, 44 Filth avenue, waa a most recherche affair, and the toilettes worn on the
occasion were of surpassing beauty. It will
be a long time before another more brilliant
wedding will take place in this city.
New Heada fwr the Ladies.
An effort U making, on the part of certain
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. Western Lnion Telegraph Owe*. pnnr. Office in Blackford's Block, corner Meridian and Washington street*; entrance oa Meridian
street, J F ’
Walliek,
Whitney, Manag
George V. 1
vision Superintend#! ; A. Winder, Chief O]
.Bhutan t.
eat; C. C.
>perator
NOTICE. QK-A-VEXa IRO-AJD-"VroTICE i» hereby given that there will baa XV letting of the Brookville Gravel Road, at tne housu ot Hrury Brady, on Saturday, the ilth of May next, at two o’clock, r. M , for grading anu bridging, preparatory for graveling. AUo. the stockholder, of said Gravel Road Company are requested to pay twenty.five per cent, on their Hutweription by the 1st of Jane next. By order of the Board of Director!. HENRY BRaDY, Secretary April 37. 1857. apr» dltAwXw
tobacco and cigars, wnich are inv.
ically flavored, to be disgusted with tbe medicinal taste which leaves a nauseous, unhealthy coating in the moutu. and in time seldom fads to shatter
the nervous system.
The natives of the “ORIENT” smoke the Chlngarwrmlrom morn till night, from youth to age, and are happily unconscious of the wild, distressing lire which courses through the veins or the inhaler of the fumes uf tobacco containing
Nicotin
We invits every lover of the weed to try the Chlngarora. ami guarantee unprecedented pleasure in Us delirious flavor. Sold everywher at $1 per pound. EDWLN VI. COOI4 Jk. CO..
Capital ;
Assets, April Is 1867*
Sl^200,000 OO! T7XPBRIENCE has demonstrated the necessity Id of large capital to render laaaraare reliable. Sound Institutions, wherever located, deserve our respect. The great agricultural, mechanical and commercial in teres to of this Was term Kaaptre require an institution like the KNTSRFKlSR, with a capital four or five times aa large as any other Western Compaay ia order that our national proportions shall be maintained. With Officer*, masters of their position—with Directors, practically awake to the requirements of the times—and Stockholders composed of our wealthiest citixens—with fair dealing, honorable h ’justments and prompt payment of losses, the ENTERPRISE can, with propriety, take her position in the trout ranks with the best American Institutions. DIRECTOK*. Tims. SHERLOCK. President. R. M Bishop, of it. M. Bishop A Co. Theo. cook, of Barker, Hart A Cook Joseph C. Bntler, President Laiayeite Bank. L. R. Hull, of Addr, Hull A Co. A. S. Winslow, of Winslow 4 Smith. John Shi111 to, of John NhiUito a Co. Charles Rule, of C. Ruin a Coleman. D. T. Woodrow, of Woodrow a Meats. Adolph Wood, of Adolph Wood a Co. A. D. Builock. of A. D. Bullock 4 Co. Alien Collier, of J. Swaeey 4 Co. L. A Harris, Mayor of Cincinnati. Jar Glenn, of Wia. Glenn 4 Son. W. B. CAhbLLLY, Vice Free bleat.
JOHN W. BLAME,
Attorney at Law, T>BACTICES in the city and county Courts-m AT. the Supreme Court, and United States Dis-
trict and circuit Court.
8PMOAL ATTENTION given to Collections in
all parts of the State, or other States. To cases in ffiismlr. mp*cy under late acts r
Congress; to Criminal defences, and Actions for
Divorce, and all classes of Railroad business.
its pre and Ut-
TO»LRT.
Ladles Desiring; a Clear and
Deeds, Mortgages and other legal papers
ihe o
de with Attorneys send-
ired.
:n %
lag business.
rsr Office in Collet, Fletcher 4 Sharpe’s Rank,
pared, ah English ard terpre ter always in the c a division ot teeama
Gera, office.
Notary
nice in College Hall Building, over
Na. 43 East W malt Imp tam BUraet, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. aprSO d&wlm MORRISON 8t PALMER Attorneys at Law,
me hi* dAwiy
11401 AN A*
r. oc SAT
J. Swasey * Co., Sells w di Co.,
Wilson, Ergieston 4 Co.
W. M. Patterson. G Leonard 4 Co.,
K.
J. Raw-on, W W. Haul
4 Co.,
ily
McKeehaa 4 Evans, G. Meldrum 4 Co., Dubois 4 Ausur. Buchanan 4 Co..
Beatty 4 Trowbridge,
Chatfleld 4 Woods,
i 4 She
John Young. Jfatu., H. Block 4 Co..
..James M. Clark 4 (
It. M. Bishop 4 Co.,
3. N. Pika.
Adolph Wood 4 Co., Briggs. Swift 4 Co,
Robert Moore, Addy 4 Hull, A S. Winslow, Whiter Smith.
James W. Gaff.
Stoll * Meyer.
T.B. Biggs 4 Co.,
W. Sbaeffer, S. W. Smith,
J. L. Keck 4 Bro., R. Beiesford 4 Co.,
Weed 4 Sibley, I
Thbbitt, Haokness 4 Co.,Jantes M. Clark 4 Co.,
B. B, Merrimam 4 Co., B. Hare 4 to.
A. G Poarce, Hill 4 Hulbert.
C H Inde 4 Porter, ~ -
M. W. Stone.
Hamilton, clay 4 Co.. Williams, Boal 4 Co..
C. 4 A. Jacob. J.C. Crane. Thao. Cook.
John Shiltito 4 Co., A D. Bui ock 4 Co.,
Procter 4 Gamble. Joseph C. Butler,
Gowell. Gano 4 Co..
I’hos. bherlock,
Chas Rule,
lljy ie. Miller4 Co,. ATI. Andrews,
George Ilnfer,
H. Grutenkemper, Poland 4 Henry,
Hugh McBurney 4 Co ,
Morris Crum,
Brashcars4 M’La Thomas Philips,
M. Werk.
Thomas Kirbr.
George H. Hill, D-YM'i IN. Shaw. Barbour 4 Co., V. Winter-, Pieree.Tolle 4 Holton. John H. Waiter
Wasson. Talbot 4 P
Hill A
S. Levi 4 Bro . Phillip Hinkle.
W. ff. 4 J. Thorne, P. Straus* * Uro .
J. W. Donohue.
Wm Glenn 4 Sons,
Mlb s Greenwood, Harvey DeCamp,
Tweed 4 Andrews,
J. W. Canfield,
a; 1 others.
LOUISVILLE.
W. C. Hite.
Guthrin 4 Co.. J. B Smith. Hall 4 Long Verkhaff 4 i.io.,
A. S. Gilo
ugh lin
i. G
I,-hurt
Sh.
more,
Atwood.
, Woodfolk 4 Co.
i-r.ey,
M \DISON, IND.
N. i oa^ll
lag, Lioyd H. A Jones-.
George C. King, [Jarid Gibson 4
QKEY, SAYLOR & KENNON, Attorneys and Counselors
•nice, Nn. 79 Went Third St., P. O. Drawer USfi, CINCINNATI. OHIO, jan 19 ddtw3m ALYIN M. MOTaERSHEAD, Attorney at Law, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Offiee, No. 5 Vinton’s Block, opposite Postoffice. liaM ilhndm n. w. B’ooas. x kia»tiiit<8uiTU. M’CORD & KLINGENSMiTH, Attorneys at Law, T)B ACTICE in the City ami County Courts, in XT the Supreme Court, and in the United States District and Circuit Court*. Special attention given to COLLECTIONS in this Stole and other Mates ; to cases of I uvorce; nnd to Criminal Defences in all parts of tbe State A. division of fee* made witli Attorneys sending buaine**. Office, IV*. 4*Btahe’a Hl*ck, Inaiaunpeil*. laHlaast*.
„ -itlENUOffi— i YwsKN&'ak'cj'sa. 7?hiB delightful Toilet article has no equal for |™ervuig anj Beautifying the Complexion and Sold by Druggist* everywhere. 14 Fulton Street, New Vorlt. jctidly NEWI1ALL>« Magic Hair Restorative. No Sulphur This is the best artivleforrestoring tittKY HUH To Us original color iu the market.
MAGIC Complete in one t
bro
H&IR DYE! No trouble. Black oi
iesired.
bottle
wn as d<
Manuuuv ured and for sale at« Hanover street, betweeu Elm and C.uit, Boston, and by all Drug iets in the Uuniteu states iel dl.veod
JAKES HUGHES
J.S. HARVEY.
HUGHES at HAH YET - , Attorneys at Law,
IN DIANA FUL Iff, INDIANA.
Weataen, Talbot 4 Page, George W. ah N. W Emerson 4 Co., J. V. Pertine. King, Lioyd 4 McLain, Henry 3. Fow
EVANSViLLE.
W. J Lowrey 4 Co ,
R K. Dunkcr.-on.
VYTILL practice la the Federal and vv Court*, and give promnt attention Collection of Cl aim* throughout the State, office 101 Ea*t Washington street
Washington City oustn
the firm at Hughes,
City.
date i tbe
busines* transacted through Denver 4 Peck. Washington
lames Hnghe), of Indiana. J.a
lar’e- F. 1 of liiino
David Gibson 4 Co..
Moore, Wilstach 4 Bald- R
apt8 u2weo J
rson.
DUNLOP 4 GOODWIN, Agents at Indianapolis. K. U EWING, General Agent for Indiana. Box 313, Indianapolis.
tndlmpn on oi the Chltoga • for the L nited elates and t a , and dealers in all kinds of
Sole Agents am
T*l oiias.
HAVANA AND AMERICAN CIGARS AND T0BACC3, | M.UX DEPOT. 197 Duane Street, New York. apr23 daodSmAwXa
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOHN M. PENDLETON, CO.V1.NUM BION .YIKKCHA.NX,
For the purchase and sale of
DcBCstie Fierce a»d Palled R ol, IV4. 43 Biwndway, New X*rR. /''I ASH advances made. Consignments solicited. V_y General or special Market Reports fur-
nished at request. REFERENCES
H F. Vail. Cashier National Bunk ..f Co New York; Messrs. J Boorman. Johnsti New York: Gordon, .McMillan 4 Co . Cl Ohio; W. P Westfall, Cashier Hirst Nation; Bank, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Thomas Anhu
EMational
Messrs. Ford, Dixon 4 and to any banker through ing New York correspondeii
ton 4 Co
an 4 Co , Cleveland,
•bier Hirst N
.. . •*;
Cashier First National Bank, Newton,
Ford.
Newton, 1 Louts. Klss<
. St. Lotus, Kissoun; out the country haviita. marfStleod4w6m*
w d Btrutnau. Isaac mtkb, k. q. Bcuuan. jb W. D. BURKHAM dfc CO., GKEnSTBRAr. COMMISSION MERCH1NTS, 44 Chamber Commerce, Rear Building, tAT* Particular at; Ier‘» orders, order l Pre
CHICAGO, ILL. n paid to fllling Milrs sou. tied tor Flour, Gram and Produce, samples sent on application.
ARE YOU INSURED?
IF YOU ARE POOR
"V’OU maydie and leave jour family poor. If A rich, yon may lose your fortune in an hour You can not lose your Life Insurance. It pay* von a good Interest on your investment, and the beat considering you run no ri-k
INBUKE IN THS sil.is Mlfi.iAtll.F
BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO.
PlTFStltlLD, .HASS.
nes W. Denver, of Cal Porn.a
UtliilES, DE.WLR Si PECK, Attorneys at Law, Wj*skii*gto:x citv.
Practice In the
•tice
States the Court oi
Office: c
a. J. RY AN.
Snpren ►f Cl Ain (_i street.
Con and
tit ot* the I nitei
T. HKDXOSX*
DRY GOODS. CHAMBERS, STEVENS & CO.
Importer* and Jobbers of
IDIR/Y" GrOOIDS, Nof*. 85 and 87 Uaot; St., below IVail, apr50 «i{na Cl SC IN* ATI, OHIO. W.H. Hoover. J. K. Pumphrey. Murray Shipley. HOOVER, PUMPHREY & CO., Wholesale Oea en» in STAPLE AID PAW DRY ROODS A.N |> NOllONM, No. S-t Pearl Street, between Vine ami Pace, • C? I TJ C? I JST isr A X I . apr£u dlitn SPRING GOODS!
POB1V1VKY UVKGAlbblN
ITEW GOODS
STAR STORE,
ng a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Many, both male and feauction or Prevention of Offspring, including^11
the new discoveries mtver^before^ivea La ^tbe reUly a'Tsfvb^’and interesting work. It is ——m in ’ ’ ’ -
i illu >vina
s^asaTirsais^srLissa
It disclueee secrete that every one should be acquainted with. Still it is a book that must be locked up, and not lie about the house. It will b« sent to any one on the receipt of fifty cent*. Address Dr. Wm. Young, No. H4, Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. jel&dly THK DRY UP acta quickly •nd surely. Usually a single bottle of it it sufficient to effect a permanent cure. We recommend to every one who has tho Catarrh, either in its incipient stages, or in its worst form, to try the Remedy at once, and you will far exceed us in it* praises. Price |i per bottle. Send stamp for pamphlet. For sale by the proprietor, II. H. BURR1NGTON, Druggist, Providence, Rhode Island. Also, by SMITH 4 DWYKM, Wholesale gen ts for Chicago, Illinois. aouSdtai
* PEKRY S u, l Worm teA
A Pleasant, sate and effectual V egetable Remedy for all kinds of Worms lound in the human body;
• a reliable cure for Fits and Worm Fe sessing in its combination wonderful clei l strengthening properties, it will alv e the health or tne patient, whether
Poss;
ing and
imp:
ver. ans-
way*
y Worms or other causes.
Price 25 Cent..
rice 25 Uem
Sent by mail for 26 cents. JOHN A. PERRY, Cuemiat.
M 3. BURK 4 CO., Sfi Tremont street, Boston General Agents, and lor sale by all Druggists.
jel8deou4wlv
DR. WARRSITS BILIOUS BITTERS. lieina’ a Coacentr&ced uitl Extract of the mot*
Purifyin
potent Blood Purifying iloots, Barks and iaum* known to modioli science.
Cleansers
(Te:
known to n U, therefore,
and Renovate! s ol to tho public: while.
L Of atois
most eifectu&l
the Vital Fluid ever offered to tho public; while, cure for Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Biliou*' , Headache, Dizsine**, Indigestion, and the comulainU caused bv Vitiated Humors, Blood, or a Deranged, and Diseased Con-
ness, variu
l in
led by any other medicine in t Price 50 Ceuta a.u«i *1.
JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist, Proprietor,
Boston, Massachusetts.
M. S. BUHR A CO., 3t> Tremont street, Boatou General ^Agents, and sold by all Dru/fifists.
Fi*i v atST
\ ND every form of DISEASE of the male or Xa female organs of generation cured in a few da>s, at tne Western Medical office, 187 Syca
in<» c street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
No Charge tniil Cured. Diseases peculiar to females speedily %ured. Ifuarci ana Xitruiirtf :wrui>hed Ladies during C'uofiiiemeiit. MEDICATED BATHS, tho
Remedy
Ctslt Assets, - - - Claims Paid, - - -
$84)0,000 00 0300*000 00
CAR BUILDERS.
OBO. •TUDDAUD.
WM. MUUIK. u. • aoHK.
Late M.C. Builder, C. H. 4 D. A K. B. R. MEKCEB, .710 B E ft CO., Builders of every description of RAILROAD CARS, CAJIBUIDUE, INDIANA.
RXFEBSNCXS.
B E. Smith. President C. * I. C. Railway, Columbus, <).; J. M. Ridenour, President C. 4 I. J. B. K., College Corner, Ind.; J. M. Lunt, Superintendent C. 4 f. C. K. R., Indianapolis, Ind.; L. William*, Assistant Superintendent C. H. 4 D. R. R., Cincinnati, <>,; J. If. Weller, Assi*tant Superintendent If -V M. R. K., Dayton,t>.;D. McLaren, General Superintendent A. 4 G. W. Railway, Cinr.inati, O. ;J. F. Lincoln, A*sistant SuperintendentC4 I. J R. R,, Hamilton, U.: C. W. Smith, nn the General Freight AgentC. 4 I.C. R. R., Indianapor « Hi, Ind.; II C. Lord. President C. 4 I. R. R..«Inr ilrB ‘ cinnati, o. declSdlm
SHIRTS.
13 I. L O U»S PATENTED 11PB0VED FRESCHI0U SBIBTS, WARRANTED TO FIT. Patented, NoTember I, 1830.
A. DISIIKR & W. D. BUBKHAM, I> ¥»TT L L E R S, Cambridge City, Ind* /^VRDEBS recrived for Bourl»on, Rye and High KJ Wines, both bond and free, at Cincinnati
DAvm. mrwcAM.
JACOB DUDOAR.
D. DUNCAN A CO., Commission Merchants, And n—lsro In FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE. WHISKIES AND CIGARS, No. ASS Went Lomiaiajuk St., (Oppoatto Union DepofJ INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. ICT’ Canlgmnmta ■nltattnd. PtotoffiseBex ISM. torttdtf
COPARTNERSHIP. ARCHITECTURE.
into i
ran* act
rpiIE undersigned have this day entered 1 copartnership lor the purp»»e of tra lug a gereral Architectural business. In the offlce formerly occupied by J. L Smythmyer, in Vinton ntuck, corner of Market and Pennsylva-
nia streets, second floor. .1. L SMYTHMYEB,
aprl il2w* B. V. ENOS.
FOUNDRY.
Charles Steffens. John Schneider. OTEFFEN’S ft ■CHIVEIOEB'8
IlVUIVIV-Vf OLIS
Fhcenix Bell and Brass Fonndery, 28 Union Railroad Track, half square cast of
U nion Depot, Indianapolis, Indiana.
All ftnds of Faucets and htea
logs constantly on hand.
An effort Is making, on the part of certain leading ladles in faahlonable circle* In thia city to bring in a new style ol wearing tbe hair. They are proceeding on tbe ground that beauty unadorned ia adorned the most, and hence all chignon*, rat*, waterfall*, b*tr pin*, band* and other excrescence* with which it 1* customey to lumber up tbe head and rot tbe hair, are to be diacarded. The hair, in abort, is to be worn just as nature made it, hanging leosely over the ahonldera or flowing down gracefully behind. Tbla mode, of course, will be stoutly resisted by such of the de*r creatures a* nature baa not given a bountiful supply of bead covering, but, nevertheless It is believed the experiment will be a success when once it has a fair trial. The chignon makers and the perukera are turning up their noses at the very suggesUon, but the disinterestedness of their motives Is perfectly understood. The feeling seem* to be that,** our mothers, wives, sisters and daughter* are absolutely compelled, just now, to wear other people's hair or to be out of the fashion. It ia about time that some of tbe sex bed sufficient moral courage to •bow how their own hair can be worn, and how, therefore,!be feminine caput can be made to lo^k, not tbe hideous bumpy dumpy it now 1*, but a “thing of beauty,” If not a “joy forIST In reply to tbe charge ol the New Y«Wk Tribune, that several of the Democratic Congressmen elect from Kentucky bad been In the Confederate Army, a Kentucky exchange
say*:
M This atotoroent ef the great radical <M&r la cbaneterMteally veracious. Tbe only oils of the candidates elected who was ever In ***"*•
FOR SIK,E by all Principal Dealer)*, and at Wholesale only Ballou Brothers, SOL.K F».ATTCTSTHIKH. 103 Broadway, New fork City.
SHOW CASES.
somuriTT a* obho„ SHOW CASK WABEK00M3, N». 66 main »«., CIncInnnti, Offilo, Bi^ AU kinds of Show Cases kept on hand l made to order. naarfl d8m
HARDWARE.
CHEAP LAND.
Hkl XT v CBBFBS F7EU51 -fA.OSE 1 500,000 Acre* awM to* Wlwm Weeks!
•0(1 will Buy 160 Acwee.
GBICULTURAL COLLEGB SCRIP is now
A G oie
u Jered at the above price. Any Governnent land not yet taken may be entered on these
Wi
Farrants. scrip for
ma. C
jan23 w3m
... sale at Branch Rank of
;ail on or address
O. R.
2« West Wi
Indi-
NOTICE.
IN O T I C E.
taiBBsive or-
E A. HUTCHINSON '& 00.
Imjijiici's and Jobbers of
No. 09 tVnlunt Street,
Betwewn 'A'bird and Penrl tots,.
cmcnorAn, omo. oetl dSm
REWARD.
All P«lici«» nutual and NffiB-Fffirfei table.
All k-iatls of Policies Issned. Endowment Payable to* 15, 20 and 25 Venn from Dace o( yonr Policy. If yeu are alive, to yourself in Cash; if you die before, to the person named. Insure To-day for $20,000!
RYAN A REDYIOYD, Attorneys at Law, Beal Estate and Claim Agents, 'VfiT'ILI, attend to the purchase and -ale of Ret vT Estate, Collection of claims, Bouatie Pensions, Renting of Houses, etc. Office Rooms No. 59 West Washington stree Room No. I, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
)an5 ‘16m
Martiu M. Uaj. Jonathan W. Gordo Walter Maxch. MAY, GORDON 4 iffiAMCM, ATTORNEYS AT LA!« INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Will practice In the Fetleral and State« ourU
No. l*> \% c«t WasliIdkion street.
8000 Y l UU To^ int3 A ncW prices, 6.000 yards fancy Dress' Goods, all the best
style#, ami very loir.
4 uuu var«ls lileAch Mullins. Priced from 12k
to »»cents.
5 uui yar«Is li^ht and heavy Brown Muslins,
from 12 to 24 cent: 5.0UU pair Hom
cents.
* anil Half Hose, from 15 to 40
RISTORI.SIIAYVL,
beautiful. A full line of other Goods and
EAI GMT A NICHOLAS, No. 12 West Washington street.
Office, No. 1* of Post office
New 4 Talbott’s Uuildi
.un, Sou nvto.tlv
G .
DENTISTS.
-As . W E Xa Ij S, DENTIST, OFFICE, OVER HARRISON’S BANK.
WHOLESALE GROCERS. A. JONES & CO., (Successors to Jenea. V inn edge 4 Joses. • WHOLESALE GROCERS iVo#. 7 and S Bates House BuiicknQ, lHDLLNAi*UU8, IN D. A. JONES, tt. CLAT. B. r. JONES. J. W. JONEA
LIGHTNING ROD.
Munson Ligbtiiiiig Re.
ITS SPIRAL SUAP
rruns form gives the greatest streiiRtt the A smallest jw^sihle cost, and makes it ^nor to a solid copper rod three inches in
Co
only ^u read V.
irtictC mu nali- Ptlls
>eut by tiatiou.
IS, t
re Keincdy lor Private Hlseases, always
ri-iidv. Male Sales $1; Female Safe, or shield, an ici’J muvh needed hy marriid laoies, |J0; Fe-
> ^5 Any ol these articles or medicines tail or express, when ordered Master • self abuse, speedily cured by an entire
ne * treatment. Youug man or woman, married or single, if you are afflicted with any disease call or write at once, and he assured of promireiiefand low charges. Address free and coufl
dential. Send stamp lor a circular.
octl«Ktwly
Galen’s [lead Dispensary. (Established 1860. Char-ered 1861 A MEDICAL PAMPHLET, Jud published, con la ing 60 large pages and numerous engravings of the organs of both sexes in health and
e; treating on private diseases, gonorbea,
syphilis, stricture; discs * '
i\ dis elf-a
s, gonorhes, he testicles.
*lect, syphilis, s
Madder and kidneys; self-abuse, and the sec: habits ol both sexes, and its deplorable effects both body and mind; diseases of females fr<
girlhood to * *
guide
guide for the young ef
tul adviser to the married an
ing marriage; with tho Author’s new mt treatment, the most successful means of cure a» shown by the report of cases; mailed under seal for 25 cents. Head the above work before seeking •nodical aid elsewhere, and thus avoid Quackery Patients at a distance treated by mail, and medicines sent to any jusrt of the country on receipt
A pamphlet of special import led, price 10 cents; also, a littlj
from
tended as a warning and a both sexes, being a truthad those contempl&t-
icthod ol
icincs sent to any part of the country on receipi
of a statement or tne case. TO LAJDIKS.—A pamphlet ol a
ance to the married, price 10 cem book of private advice te ladies, e
Lof privi
or single, price velopes on receipi
15 cents; either seni
ipt of price.
»; also, a little other married t in sealed en-
Office He moved Irom 74 Green Street, To 176 Jefferson street, between Filth and Center.
Willard HoteL Consultations pj
lonfidential Address YD DISPENSARY. Louisville Kentucky.
near the Willard HoteL Consultations private and ai^busin^^stHcU^eonflilential Addre seiil d*wlv LE>i 9 D ■
OR. WM. THOMSON’S Office and Coosnltation Parlors arc located at -^o. JioMfh Ifieltowar-e Su-eef. %I/UERE ho will continue TV to treat and cure Private Diseases, iu ail their species, stages, tiuidcations and
ph:
Dr. Wni. Vnotnson will give loe.-ul. oatient a written in-
struineiit, binding himself toj
ell eel a radical and permao cure, or ma to no charge. Dr. Wm. Thomson has made 1
the treatment of Private Diseases a specialty since tbe year 1851—three vears in the city of Bulfalo. New York, eight years in Chicago, Ulinois, and two years iu Peoria, Illinois. During eight years practice in Chicago, Illinois, he cured over
years pr
thirteen thousand casesT
Dr. Wm. Thomson, in his practice for Scrof-
atic and general diseases of the blood.
L.seases o» o.oou, Bath of the most luge-
don with internal treat-
W
ula. Rheumatic and ge: us>es a Fumigating Vapor nious kind, m coujunctic
ment.
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, tbe consequence of sell-abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sex^djndulgence, is practiced by the youth of lx)th
’ucing
ot
medical’m
train oi
entiflo
unte nance, dark
And ten years from to-day you get tho cash yourPremiums may be paid annually, semi annually, or quarterly. Part note taken w L. n retired. Dividends every year after two years. 61^ Dividend September 1. 44 per cent, t Lite Rate, adding from 60 to 12U per cunt, to
ure Policies.
For nee payment on the Life plan, at the age of Itirty-ilve, we insure you for two years and three
other com
thirty-live, i days. In an
year.
pany you insure lor one
id it
lor
^.g^euts W aiitetl.
r. W. BARTHOLOMEW' Gen’l Agent.
No. 25 West Washington Street,
decs deowl y
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, of ■noiA.ivAroi.is. OFFICE—Northwest corner Washington and Meridian streets. Casta Capital and SnrplnS' $21800 00 JAMES M. RAY, President. K. B. MARTIN DALE, Vice PTes’t. D. W. 6KUB88. Secretory. marts d8i
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
A Splendid Chance for Investment.
HAYS 860
Land, to r, on tndli
southeast of this city, on Indianapolis and ninninn^t pallrrart -rrithlii— mileot the station, for aal* or tnda for proparty ia thia ci ty or In Cincinnati, otjarUlaeU on libarfiltanM+Ddlow has two good farm houses and two barns; about 400 acress well set in meadow, three orchards, a grist and saw mill with circular saw, which will
b^eold separate or with the land.
Ding spirally the w! the fluid to freely t:
tfei, NO CONNECTION WITH AST OTHEH EsTABLISU ONI of the same luuue. in or out of IuJia;iu[>olis W. & H. GLEJiil, Proprielom'' Has no OONNXVTION WITH ANT OTHKkkSTX blish hint of the same name, inorout of Indianapolis ! R W. 4. It. GLKNN, Proprietora.
surfi
the same time pursue the spiral cue to i
nt.
oveme: MllNSO!
ceivedUi
sciei
G. Farmer. Klecl Buck man. Profess
w* LightitiNO Rod.
iohighest marksot commendat wh
nee can give. It has been undor-ec Mo
Fanner. Electrical Engineer.
luck man, Proi
nia Medical Universi hundred Professoi
is rnas rend at which -ec Moses Bun; Dr,
cal Engineer. Bon; i sorof Cheatistry in Hisylva-
flve
y in Bis
sity; and. inueed, b'.r U in Colleges, and o r scie
hundred Professors in Colleges, and o r scieutifie men, as the best rod ever inveutetnd possessing all the elements necessary protect
uiidings from lightning.
It haa received tbe first premiums she State ’airs of New York, Pennsylvania, lov Illinois,
id Connecticut, am* the Nalaod Institute, Amman insti-
Franklin
ttonal Fair, tute of New
Philadelphia, Mechanics- Institute, tioinnatt. and at very many County ami instrt Fair* in ections of the country. It has bo success-
York city. Franklin Itituto of
lies- Institute, ncinnati.
all se. ful in
i country. It
every contest. Over three huire»'
er* and othei
newsf it in
erally pstronized by the most intell.'ent people
wherever latroducod. davidiun&on.
Office No, M Bast Washington stre-, over Munson 4 Jonnatoa’s Stove Store. nutr/i-dcm
B E! IB XT T -r ' r '
13 TUB
L,o ad-ing YIovis© IN TtoKSIATtE FOB Rich Silks, Dress Roods, CIoaUs, Stsawls, 0o “ e * ticH * Triinmiiigs.LacJS, Notions,Etc.
meuicai measures, viz; hallow countenance, dark rattling of chariots, uneasiness about the loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence in approaching strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintances, a disposition to shun society, loss oi memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various eruptions about the face, furred tongue, night sweats, fetid breath, coughs, consumption, mono-
mania, and frequently iflMnity.
The afflicted, on the first appearance of any oi ^D^*m 9 Ko P ^^l d ier m6dlMely aPPly „ MF* Office and Consultation Parlors, No. 8* South Delaware street, Indianapolis, Indiana. P. O. Box 1660 febf dl v
JEWELRY* ETC.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, WATCH HK1’AIRING, ETC. Al. X>. SO'ACJ&XNo. 11 North Merid^ 0 s ^^raU t y th’It^have JsSgsgjSp glgteKSrSS GEORGB DAVIS, Watchmaker and Jeweler polis.
SAW WORKS. Indianapolis San Works.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
STAtfiOFliwuHa. Encimvx | c BALED Proposal* will be reo*ved at this
l>epartmeiita uiiUifhE 1st day of Maj ne At,
lor th* erection of a buiWto* at the comer ol wa.,Kingt^-, ...... ’Taabmoco streets, latlianupolis, Indiana, for tha accommodation ot thj su-
preme Court and the officers of state.
Bids may be made for the entire work, or lor any oneor mare portions thereof as itemized iu
the written specifications.
The proposals will be opened on the 1st day of ^T^io^Imis,'specificaliens and drawings may be seen at the offlce of Messrs. Smithmvcr 4 Enos, architects, in Vinton’s Block, on Pennsylvania
must be made with reference
ion
All bid* must be made with reference to the plans, drawings, specifications and conditions ***** baUding must be completed by the 1st day
vemb h bid/
in the bid.
ol^ovember m
Each bidder
icxt.
is requested
to name his securities
No. 2 West C • I, • Meridian Si je!8 demllv
CreSs^t and a NVebb Saws. 6^* Manufactory and South Fen C».'s Mae t. Indi
J. H. Kkrpas.
By order of Governor Baker
aprl 8 rttd
M. COMMONS, ricatc Secretaiv.
WM. LOVE, late Broker.
aprl* net neat ustate wreaer. l t he Cincinnati Enquirer and Commercial wi copy one week amLsend bill to this office, 1
forme: perse:
TEH DOLLARS REWARD. sr) for the apprehension and conviction of ms found violating the fish law passed by
trapping, netting, shootWhite river, or any of Cox’s dam, at Martin* and Conner,* dam, a* county. A transcript Justiceof the Pnoee.^y
must accompany the application for payment.al ^ 9. CAMTO, Praffidtot.
W.H.BJ
CX.9. Bl
NoMaaviHa emunr
vllle, Morgan county, and Co Nobieftville, HAmilton county, from the docket oi any J ustice
PROFESSIONAL. Samuel E. Perkins. Henry B- Sayler. ) Lewi8kJori.’>n. FEJUtINS, SAYLElf 4 JOtoDAD* W'^Clvil-dC^^C^i » “wm give special attention to iankruptey. Colleeting and Probate business. _ „ office, room No. 4 -Etna Bniid: ng. North sylvan ia street adrll,
FISH. ^ IP, J. riKOMUPBto.N A cu„ 1 SrSSs
CARNAGE MAKERS. O. SH-Ae W3 Maiufacturer of all kinds of Fashionable Carriages and buggies, “ S ' mjS dim THE liMihN COACH SHOP I g
PHYSICIANS.
j. 96. YOiJAJtfi, ML •*-» Eclectic Y*l»ysicia,ii, SUBGEON ANJ» ACCOUCHEB.
stiller, Miteta*ll S St6*fta, Cnr.at KemtucKy Av. nmd «e«rgl» S»»
H. XSIPTKSBkaO A CO., M (B H > a r l tv b H
W T r Aukfot£ 0 ^‘ tovofo! a we St st^'exte«d top 1 sp*r Ing^iagon fortole chaa®. myh'dkw
W Manufacturer* of extra Cast Steel patent ground CircaUr, MUI* Miloj, Crass Cut toJVWS. Manufactory and Warehouse: No. 216 S. IlllnoU St, south of Union Depot, IN D1AMA VOL IS. INDIANA.
Office boon
three and
gagisiiig.a hours from seven to nl si kSVto tontaer «.
PLASTERER. A. U.
: 34X44 I
yUaalaaippi.
aprto dtot
EKBaiKMUk & RSMiSl* GiRKUfiB imicimis No. 483 Boa* WanlalffiCtom Street,
(Snoceeaors to George Lowe,) AVM always on hand, of t^a
Barouoh* Ixoperaai
and Market Wi
Repairing foURdSm
done with neatness and dfojntoh^ I ^
KMEADEIT^ KSfiADJUt mia~
mu, cane. aprUdUa