Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1867 — Page 3

DAILY ILKHALD.j'V£uUw'K

no fish, and all efforts to shoot ducks on the lake proved abortive, as they were wild and

I'ubiidneil nverymoralng (Sunday excepted) by THE HERALD COMPANY, IV T11K 11 K.ll A LD MLILDINO, 6 1-2 Last Washington St.,

INDIANAPOLIS, INI).

tke proved abortive, as i

kept out of range.

Piute Indians swarmed

1 K M m X or THK

DAILY.

riceofthe D*Uy

dealer! p*r

n anil after November 1, the p i*eisM will bo al f.Uow!:

I > carrricrs, agent, and new* d tv)jiy • • ***

o regular sul»scrU>or?, when dcliverea by

CArrioror a^ent, per wen*

Mail (payable In advance) per year. ..#1 6 w ,

.< nnn month 1 d*

And

per wee annum

omo

deliverable to city subscrlli ock. If paid atrlotly In ad i will be charged. . „

All letter,, whotr

tier, at *5 eenh ranee, 91* per hllcatlon or on

Piute Indians swarmed about our camp, and appeared conscious of our straitened circumstances, and ready, on the slightest provocation, to profit by them in plundering us. But for the presence and interference of one of their tribe who had been living some years at Virginia City, and had become attached to the whites, they would have, no doubt, attacked and robbed, or murdered us. Groups ot them gathered near the river and seemed in excited controversy with the friendly Indian, about us, as we had every reason to suspect. We, therefore, determined to take one wagon, the women and children, and endeavor to reach the next station, leaving two men in charge of the remaining wagon and goods, until we could send back for them.

f* All lettor*, whether/or publication or on tfooti*, until we coulil neml buck for them. fess, must koiddressod to "TheUeraldCom- The men who remained behind insisted on any, Indianapolis, IndiAna.” this course as the only one which could be THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY IIKitALD j prudently taken. This, at least, would

the women and ehlidre

HE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD Is sent by all the early morning Express Trains, and delivered to subscribers in adjacent towns j about the same time it is distributed in the erty | of its publication. This enables readers at a dt»- i lance from the Capital of Indiana to get tho news j d the day from six to twelve hours before tliey | i an receive itllirough papers publishedelsewhcro. 1 l he paper can bo had of news dealers ami carii i - al any of the railroad towns on the roads

o dor in g at Indianapolis. •Ciitef* ot /t«f Yertlalnff.

prudently taken. This, at least, would save the women and children. The friendly In-

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dian promised his protectiou to those left

behind.

With saddened hearts we accordingly sent forward our women and children in charge of two men, with one wagon, and all our reremaining horses and mules, including the one that had been mired in the river, which was scarcely able to travel. The road gradually ascends the mountains skirting the lake on the west through a canon. Half way up, is a spring. Near the summit are sage bush for fuel, and plenty of bunch grass; but no other vegetation. The disabled mule stumbled and fell

4.75 1 7.00 i

9.35

11.50

1375

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near the summit, and all efforts to raise him were fruitless. There he was left, and there he froze to death the following night. Descending the mountain and crossing a narrow plain, the road enters a long, crooked canon, barren, covered with sandstone, volcanic rocks and decomposed granite. Thence it enters the valley of East Walker river,

where there is a hay ranch, and a “liquor sa-

loon,” kept by an eccentric and generous

hearted miner, who had hid himself away from

the world here, because of the unfortunate termination of a brawl in Virginia City, to ex-

notices, pit IIrch And under, fl 00; more

(han si \ lines, and less than ten, #1 50; over ten

antagonist.

All transient and occasional Advertisements Nix nr eight miles below the station, Last and Local Notices must bo paid for in advance. um ] West WatWr rivers unite, and thence will l.c half the ratesc.harged in tlio Daily Herald along the shores ol the east lork, I-ur miles fur one w*eek or longer time. , aliove the station, and Up the west lork for

SO 31 75 39.

47.w» 53 snli'io.on * 6r.lloi741

Advert

three moi

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tricate himself from which he felt constrained to slip a bowie knife into the “jugular” of his

streams of ice cold water. This lake is becoming a place of resort for those fond of hunting and fishing. It abounds in finest of trout, and great numbers of ducks float upon its quiet bosom. In the mountains surrounding it grizzly, black and brown bear and deer are numerous. The valley has a number of inns and houses of entertainment, well kept and at reasonable rates. A little town has already sprang up near the lake, where ample accommodations are provided for “man and

beast."

In this valley we spent our first night, since leaving the States, in a snow storm. We had been struggling for weeks to reach and cross the Sierra Nevada mountains before the roads were blocked up with snow. Now, it seemed we were to be disappointed. Fortunately, after snowing to the depth of ten inches, the

Hutchinson Wm Hammesmi'h Martin

. Orii

Hanmon Grin Hard I a Rich .rd

Hart T H

Hoover Wm Halone Patrick H unt P A Hamilton Tbos J Hudson Lt. James A

clouds cleared away.

The ascent to the second summit is by a se-

ries, of “parallels”—not, of course exactly

parallel, but so called because the different arms of the grade in reaching the summit by “easy stages” seem to run in nearly the same direction. From this summit, which is higher than the first, the scene is grand beyond the power of language to convey a true picture. On beholding it one’s thoughts naturally pass to the Great First Cause, the magnitude of whose power—His Omnipotence—is here forced upon the mind. Peak after peak, rising one above another, until their crests are whitened with eternal snows, their sides black with pines and firs, growing amid huge masses of granite seemingly ready to tumble

far below into gulch or valley; crags and

rocky cones, amidst which numerous mountain torrents dash into the canons and valley;

the mountain-embosomed lake in its placid

beauty, make a scene beggaring description, but well worth a trip across the continent to

pr>. win

cat and the

for one week or longe

vdvortLomrnts discontinued before expiration many miles, are embryo settlements, where of contract will bo charged fur the time inserted t inning is bctirSasuc. cssfi « WKKliil.l- ■!KK Al.l» usu!'rnorthcr“n vegetables?

These rivers are mountain streams of clear,

cool water, abounding in trout, and of suffisize and fall to propel all kinds of machinery. Their banks are skirted with cottonwood, willow, alder, birch and sycamore. Their valleys vary in width from a half mile

Bvjy* No paporsent without the money,norcon

I lined a ionx. r time than paid fur.

witness.

From the second summit the road descends a steep grade to Strawberry, from whence it is usually in excellent condition, as far as Plccerville; the chief annoyance being a multitude of toll gates, whereat high rates of toll are demanded; red dust in the summer, and a foot deep of mud in the winter over part of the route, and great numbers of road wagons blocking up the road, and compelling vexatious delays. These wagons are huge affairs, and each often contains as much as fifteen thousand pounds. They are generally drawn by ten mules or horses, and most of them have an additional wagon hitched on to the forward wagon. The loads hauled over the mountains,and even to Austin, in two of these wagons, by one team, often amount to over <twenty thousand pounds!> It is useless to attempt to pass them. They are "masters of the situation.” At strawberry, and thence to the Sacre- [sic] mento Plains, vegetation and climate perceptibly changed. Summer succeeded winter;

and when

Ion J

Ibbatson Chas, 3

Jones Edward Johnson E W Jackson Geo if

Jones AJ

Kelly A Kennedv EC or KedersJobn H Kiley John W Knutz John King John B Lonshe YH, 2 Lucky James Long Sam I Levi Luuis

Irving C W

Jasper Frederick Jackson Geo W, * Jordon Harry

Keesllng K H Mother Kra le Geo W A Co Ketch.vii J Holm- s Kimball J B King.) A Kinder Wm 3

Lyon James M Lake Wm Lear Theodore >

Manchester Mr Moore Andrew Martin Bernard Morris Charley Moore G O Main Cant Henry Martin 3 E Monfort Dr John M Morgan Joseph .Madden Mictiaet Murphy Patrick

McConald Dr McCoy Rev J McKeand J<

McjNi MoK

ncan amts

ohn

amara.I W

ay Wm

Nicholson A Bro Newman Francis Novel P L

Osborn Edwin O'Bryan Edmond <i'.Neal Nathan < isgood S M

St Macrea Sl Carh Mitchell A McCain Myers Charles b . May D B Morris G Mallory fohn Mooney Jas E .Miller J A Mudbolland John Micks M N - Marten Reuben II JIacw McKinley Hugh McLaughlin John W McDowell Capt John Me Elroy Wm.»

Nardin AWier N ichols W A

O’Roalv Edward < )wcn 3Vm It

n Uol

l>ert micl

and when the beautiful valley of the Sacre- [sic] mento was reached, everything wore an ap-

Written for the Indianapolis Herald. OVER THE PLAINS. -----

BY JAMES S. HESTER. -----

CHAPTER IX. -----

pearance so different from that in the States,

that the transition seemed rather the work of

tu six miles, with a loose, decomposed vegeta-

The station keeper was unfortunately out of

to six miles, with a loose, decomposed vegeta-

ble soil. Irrigation, however, is essential to the production of good crops.

rlgalion, however, is essential

flour; but, when our famished condition was

made known,

uyu was

made known, he mounted his pony and galloped off to the settlements for a supply. In a few hours he returned, having succeeded in procuring twenty pounds. Of this we made our first bread for five days. During part of that time we had no meat; nothing, in fact,

to eat.

magic than reality. Here I propose to conclude the journal of my trip over the plains. So much has been already given the public concerning this, as well as other parts of California, that I shall not tire the patience of the reader with useless repetition. The concluding articles will be devoted to observations touching certain characteristics of the Pacific coasts, its people, unembarrassed with personal narrative. =====

I atl 'rson Agernon 3 Pay F Phuenix Isaac W Patterson Juhn P Pugh Jim Peckeal Press Piatt sOrlipp Rice A C It >gen Bsrt vn.3 Kosan C W, 2 Rawlings Coalman Russell Henry c Rouse Harry T Richardson Juhn Kudo James ReedW H Roney S A Uliubutlon Zeno

Pryn Park

Powers .1 Parks P S

Pillager Raymond Powdnr, Morrisc

Smith A Rai Scott A M lu-

ll c

<Routes from Austin to California—Ione— Mammoth—The Sand Belt—Hot Springs— Alkali Lake—Walker's Lake—Piute Indians—Walker River—The Sierra Nevada Mountains —Fast Driving —Lake Bigler—

California>.

From Austin to California there are three principal routes. One to Virginia City, and thence either by Gemoa [sic] to Placerville, or up the Tucker [sic] river, by Donner lake. This last is called the Dutch Flat route. There are daily stages to Placerville and by the Dutch Flat. Another route proceeds up the valley of Rees[e] river, thence through Ione, by Walker’s Lake and the Big Trees, to Stockton. The third route is the intermediate one, and crosses the Sierra Nevada mountains, on the Placerville road. The Big Tree route being represented to us as the shortest, we de-

lone is six miles from Reeso river, anil

Provided with a supply of provisions, our teams, in charge of one man, were dispatched

•iwjs— for the men mid goods at Walker's Lake. They IV oltlce at

and 18,17

mp. ; fita?*'

had

1 prult < of a

ol' I^etters

for the men and goods at Walker's Lake. They

returned next day, bringing men, wagons and the goods not stolen by the Indians into camp. The influence of the friendly Indians had proven sufficient protection from other outrage than the stealing of a few articles of clothing, some wagon irons, harness and some cooking

utensils.

The river here is filled with red mud and logs brought down from the bursting of a

i whiel

a number of persons, crossing a ravine in a

<ling a man

I CN( I.AIMKD IN TUI - . P< »T Indianapolis, Indiana, May 17. To obtain these Letters, the applicant

must call for ’* Advertr-rd Letters." give tnedate of this list, and pay one cent for advertising.

■-ADIE*' LIST.

water spout some thirty miles above, in which

liber

termined to take it.

Ione is six miles from Reese river, and is

surrounded by mountains, abounding in pine and cedar and bunch grass. Its gold and sil-

ver bearing ledges are numerous; and, as far

Allen Mrs J R

Alexander Francis inch ; A ikmau Adeline

buggy, including a man, his wife and children,

were drowned. The water spout struck against the spur of a mountain, and its contents at once filled the ravine, carrying great rocks

before it, sweeping on in an irresistible torrent, to the river, whose banks it overflowed. Remaining a day to recruit our stock, we sent out to the nearest settlement for provisions; and, after desperate begging, succeeded in getting enough flour and beef, at extrav-

agant prices to last us two days.

From K

Eli/, Vlexan ler .

linn

HoUdi M i

Hass Martha Hoyle Laura IT

llasM t llutt i»; .1 Hone Kiniua

Hassett Kli/abctl:

Huy s Eh/ ih* it Hogerl> Mis » IlroarnM.

Brown Margaret

population of about three hundred persons. From Ione the road descends to a plain,

as developed, have proven to be rich. It is

the county seat of Nye county, and contains a

parties who have procured from the Legislature of Nevada the franchises for a toll road

where there is a deep well, constructed by

procured fi’oui the Legisla-

from Austin to West Walker river. By the

ongii

to last us two days.

From East Walker, where there is a bridge, the road descends to a low gap, and thence crosses a succession of plains and ridges to a spring fifteen miles from the river, where there is grass, but no fuel except sage bush. Thence over a low ridge, and down a long slope, the road descends to meet Walker river, ten miles. Here the road from Virginia

nklin Margaret ossland Mejia ineges s ,11 ic

n Sall e

( old I ros:

t'limim

( I in

( barles Sarah Jam Crutch lie 11 Sadie ( olwellTG i assel Agnes ( allalian Am nda

City to Aurora and Owens river diverges to

Dyre JIrs 1 >ca-hlcr

Tin-kt r

way, no country is more crossed with toll

roads. Franchises have been granted to every nook and corner in the State. On but few of them has any considerable work been done, except in erecting gates and sticking up the

“rate of toll.”

From the well the road gradually ascends to the village of Mammoth, where is an abundance of grass and wood, but little water. Here is another mineral district, the ores of which are claimed to be rich, though, as far as the ledges have yet been developed, do not yield a heavy per centage of precious metals. No accurate opinion can be formed of their value, as the work done on them is insuffi-

cient to fairly test their capacity. The road from the village, by gradual as-

he south. This valley is settling up rapidly.

An excellent hotel at the junction of the

roads, furnishes abundant accummodation to

travelers. From thence our route followed up West

Hrown I’.oni E

(A nn n*

i.ntl» Mi- ( Uarle*

< ux EIU r

( ovtT«lill Jano

( Ii imUt'rluin

< »rt« r Mr- .1 aiuc»

( otTmin 1 ‘la ( «)l»!f N .tin v

( omwhan M ir^r m-t

Davis N.mry I *ui»n Mr-* .1 «»hn E I>;tnicls < t

Llletl.i Mar,

ptur

er,

Walker river, over an excellent load, ten

he Tog '

we determined to abandon it and proceed to

miles, through a continuous settlement. De-

terred by the lateness of the season, and the

reported bad condition of the Big Tree route,

Genoa, at the foot of the Sierra Nevada mountains, where the Arizona and Virginia City

road intersects that to Placerville.

After leaving West Walker river, we traveled up a long canon to the summit of a low range of mountains, and thence across a succession of low ridges, reached the valley of Carson river, where, for the first time, the Sierra Nevada mountains, with their tall peaks, many now snow clad, (November 7,) and

their immense forests, loomed up to our view, Again were we permitted to behold trees—

cent, reaches the summit of the mountain,

and thence descends into a canon, abounding in pine and cedar. Half way down the

spring

read dcsl

boulders and volcanic rocks to a "dry run," and thence into a sandy plain to a well. Here commences the great sand belt. Fifteen

canon is a fine spring of excellent water. From thence the road descends, among granite

miles hence to water, through sand a foot

rest our teams. Thus toiling along all night,

deep may be reasonably called "heavy drawing." Every half mile we were compelled to

at daybreak, we reached a station near a

number of fresh water, salt and hot springs,

ulk;

ing spirits.

I he i

lire,

the

on the margin of an alkali lake. The desert we had passed over is covered with sage bush, and grasswood [sic], with, here and there, patches of bunch grass. Scattered over the plain are numbers of boulders and blackened rocks which have a metallic ring. Many dry beds of creeks traverse it. This is the first arm of the sand belt, which extends from the Colorado river into Idaho. The springs where we encamped are in a basin, surrounded by barren mountains, except in the southeast, where there is an outlet to the plain. The road reaches it from the east through a canon. The freshwater springs are near the alkali lake. They rise from the plains into small cones of black mud, streaked with alkaline deposits of a whitish color. These cones are formed by the gradual deposit of earthy matter from the springs; and are from two to four feet high. The hot springs are half a mile further to the southeast; and are like those near Salt Lake, of about the same temperature, and compose of the same

elements.

The station is kept by a former resident of Iowa, who has selected this dismal place to

bathe and drink of the water of the hot springs for diseased lungs and loss of hair. He claims to have received great benefit and a healthy growth of bristles is shooting out

on his cranium.

During the day of our stay at this station,

October 22, it snowed on the neighboring

mountains and rained in the basin. Our camp was infested all day with Piute

Indians, whose territory we were in. This tribe claims all that part of Nevada from the northern to the southern boundary of the State, and out as far east as Reese river. They are treacherous and adepts at stealing, stout built, with dark skins, very flat noses and big mouths. Winnemac, their chief, made the tour of California in 1864, begging contributions, when the term, “Lo, the poor Indian”

trees worthy the name—after six long months’ travel over deserts and mountains, where scarce a tree could be found large enough for a saw log. The sight revived our droop-

The valley of C arson river here is thickly settled, and comfortable farm houses, and extensive grain fields, bespeak prosperity. There are but few trees in the valley. The convenience to the vast pineries on the neighboring mountains amply compensates for that defi-

ciency.

The road ascends the mountains by a succession of inclines, with many sharp curves, by somewhat steep grades. These grades are about thirty feet wide, and are cut out of the

i. tllibee T N i • Hittcr )'l »«•

< •mii.Iu in Emily 2

I ( u 1111 ■' v >. 11' i ■ • H*)\v;u'l M.ii> III ill Hurj^au t 11 ;ift j>4• u t- M.U s

11 al !t < k I .w i id l.i

11 • • ii .1 i’ll Ii tc IImil«T lal/V.r iLim.iou Anna

.lohn-Mii Mr - Si.|n

.1 ar \ - Ml Kl i / il.i JoliiiMiii Emily

Lyons > irah l.ulret Manila Ecnprr Mi loina Louis Eliia coi n

sides of the mountain, the lower side overlook-

lllllidH il t' L't Id loW.

e {/rude*

jTt nj»

ing gorges many hundred feet below. Alongside of part of the grade, a mountain torrent

dashes down over precipices and among great

granite bowlders. At one place a bridge of a

hundred feet span crosses a deep gorge. When

near the summit our further progress was

coi«

temporarily arrested by a coach, drawn by six horses, dashing down the grade. Recollecting the world-wide fame of the California stage driver, we turned to watch the progress of this coach and team down the mountain. As if conscious we were watching him in amazement, the driver, as he passed us, put the"silk" to his team; and away they went at a full gallop down grades, around sharp curves, across the bridge, as if a legion of

,1.. v....a^ 'Cl. .

M< • an Mary Ann Me.Adam* AntfrlmiM« ‘ ariha Eu/ir

-M« i:ay Juiu*

-Mclltianr) Sarah Afyre* Mr* ( omlV>rt

llounts l.i//to Moore Halt nMulaw Eannif Maddern Mary

Mitchell Vary z\ Mor« iiou-D Malii «la

rri-oi Ir- Ei

II tt Iti. r - , I I I . a I 11, l M t lloria.lt. M a 11 i. >! a lilting I. 11. I kT i - i»*’ -1 t ill a i 1 E i It-n llcrlM it EM j

.folm-oii M l • lohti »ii M i I Avar

K nur F.ucy

Eaiud in Mary JI l.cc N A .1 Lake M rs .foseph ! Lei a > rim M r 1. .YInr* McNeil V M I ry Mc« i!! loi, | i i/’il.« t !i Me* I a» . • n Ei:i il>

• by a former n *idcnt of ha ted tl.i* denial place

Piute Indians were at their heels. That sort of driving is very <fast> but is it sale? Is it not an outrage to those who commit themselves to such means of transportation? Subsequently crossing the Sierra Mountains by this route, and the Donner Lake, or Dutch Flat, rad, in mail coaches, we had occasion to ex-

perience the lively sensation this dare-devil driving creates. I heard one lady say she had crossed from California to Virginia City, by stage, three times; and each time, before commencing the descent, she commended herself to God, as if the odds were terribly against her reaching the bottom in safety. Nor is this complaint confined to women. It is universal,

except with a class of desperadoes, whose

lives are not worth preserving. What is the necessity for such breakneck driving? "Time," answers the contractor. They all get there--

lough. KV.lMO

and team are tumbled down

Pear*on Mullic

I’ugli Eh/a Pettit Eilic Peiry Aiioi*-

Ibiachc M r* Mary A Ito-s Margaret Steal Elizabeth Stephcnhon Mrs J M

Shearer M f. Soul Maria E

Stout Matilda Surby Mr* Frank Seem an Mrs (J hi is thin

M.-1» tu t 11 I i.lic

Mullen Delia Mollil Emm i Morris Eh/, i lane M it' hidl M r» .1 am Mai lam Mar\ .Mikrl Mary Mower\ llaiin.ilt

Purcell r- .tf»ni Pigg El i/. i Oct 11 Pogue KatUo

Hoduey Mary

Sprague I la Sargent Luu Spunk Mary Stoutcmeyer-

mith Enin rnith < bn

nna

ristcna

Smith Mr* H

ttie. 2

i-nt Laura

k Mary

utciiieyer Mary Sherwood W O Scherer Li/Zle Stanton Annie

■ Ittas

Sniitti LueiniLi Smith llurliara , bmith Mr. Ann

Turner Mattie Treat .Julia M Trotter Ann

Thayer i Tailor t.

no matter when—soon enough. Are there no

accidents? Of course; occasionally a coach, passengers and team are tumbled down an

came into frequent use among Californians,

embankment and “used up.” But these oc-

Vanvolkonburgti K itt ieSVaugn t’ati Van be.yoe Mullie Van.tan Mr

who hate them bitterly. A few years ago they were at war with the white settlers, over

•rs,

lii

*go

, over

whom they gained several battles, and finally extorted an advantageous treaty. They have

many guns among them, and carry themselves more insolently than any other tribe in the

Great Basin. Their fate, however, is sealed. White settlements are closing in around them and they must migrate to be “absorbed." Fifteen miles from Hot Spring Station, there is a well, to reach which the road crosses the

currences are rate, owing to the extraordina-

ry skill of the drivers, and the great care ex-

ercised in keeping coaches in order. That, however, is no justification for the liability to accident, and the chances of loss of life there-

by should suggest a moderate pace, even

though Virginia City <is> reached an hour

Is a Wr... ... .V,

alkali lake, in every respect like that at Granite Rock, already described. At this well there is no wood or grass.

later.

Tut

passed, styled

Basin, the feeling inspired is that of astonish-

Turning back to contemplate the country over which we have passed, styled the Great

From thence, ten miles, is another well, in

the midst of a plain, in which are spots of bunch grass, but no water, except at the well, where the supply is scanty. This region is

broken into low barren mountains, detached

ment at the extraordinary display of nature’s strangest freaks. Surrounded on all sides by towering mountains, the interior surface bears

inevitable evidence of having once been covered with water. A sea, a thousand miles in length and eight hundred in width, suddenly

reduced to a few comparatively small lakes,

from any main range, many of them being iso- by an upheaval of the earth. Is a proposition lated cones, with intervening plains, covered startling In its proportions, but supported by with volcanic rocks, sandstoitc, and dt-com- abundant facts admitting of no other cxplanaposed granite. tion. then, the reader will have scarcely

Abo

to a belt of sand skirting Walker's Lake,

winding through canons, with many traces of copper at the road side, and outcropping

I pug’

sed granite tlon - Then, the reader will have scarcely About ten miles further, the road descends L failed to note in the preceding articles; in the a Iieit of sand skirting Walker’s Lake, I general conliguration of the country; the char-

acter of its surface—earth on the plains; the small growth of vegetation, even where soil and moisture admit of rapid production; the

ledges visible in the neighboring mountains. This region has been little prospected in consequence of Indian troubles; but, is evidently rich in copper ore; and probably, will be found to contain the precious metals. The belt of sand, commencing at the base of the mountains, extends to the mouth of Walker river, eight miles; and is decidedly the “heaviest" on the route. We were eight hours in crossing it, doubling teams at that. The road crosses Walker's river a mile from its entrance to the lake, on a bridge. The river is a beautiful, clear stream one hundred feet wide and two feet deep. It abounds in fish, principally salmon-trout. Along its

banks cottonwood, willow, birch and syca-

more grow in considerable numbers and fair size. The sand extends to within a quarter of a mile of the river, thence, to within a few feet of the banks, there is a belt of grass. The lake is about forty miles long and six miles wide. Its water is brackish. It is surrounded by mountains approaching to within a few hundred yards of its shores, except on the north when the river empties into it. The Piutes claim it as exclusively theirs, and demand of emgirants and travelers generally, “rent" for pasturage in its vicinity. If this demand is not complied with, they usually manage to steal a horse or mule by way of indemnity. Advised of this fact, we hired one

of them to herd our stock.

Here, in consequence of unexpected delays, owing to the excessively bad roads wo had traveled over since leaving Ione, we found our stock of provisions completely exhausted. It was impossible for us to go on until our horses and mules were recruited by rest and grazing. We, therefore, hired a Paiute to go to a military station, which he said was only

alkaline nature of its plains, lakes and many of its springs; the presence of sea shells on plain and mountain; and many other minor

about twenty miles off, to purchase flour. He

returned the same day,

turned the same day, saying he could get none, but bringing us a few strips of beef lashed to his saddle. This we bought of him at the rate of fifty cents per pound. It was effectually salted in rubbing against the flanks of his pony. But hunger made us not over nice; and we relished it as much as if it had been the most fastidiously dressed "Porter

House.”

The second morning after our arrival at

indications—all according with the theory, not now for the first time suggested, but generally adopted hy those who have visited the

country.

The general features of the country are those of a desert—sandy plains and barren mountains. Fertile spots are the exceptions. In animal and vegetable life, except among the loftiest mountains, there is an exceeding dearth. In mineral wealth it is not excelled. Nearly every known metal is there found, in [illegible] or combination. Most of the salts there exist in some form, many in greatest abundance. Such a field for geological and mineralogocal exploration exists nowhere else. If the Government of the United States properly appreciated its importance, a corps of men of science, competent for the task, would be organized and sent to it, with instructions to make minute and careful explorations. Besides the accession to the general store of knowledge thus furnished the world, the material interests of the country would be great-

ly promoted.

The purity of the atmosphere of this region has been the subject of much comment. Along the roadsides the carcasses of dead animals seem dried up. On the road from Austin to Virginia City, on Carson River, an Indian, named Buffalo Jim, in the summer of 1865, was shot for a number of murders of white men with which he was charged; and his body was suffered to remain near the roadside, the white settlers refusing to bury it because of their hatred of him and his race; and the Indians having a superstitious fear of touching his body; so that it was left without burial. Passing near the place, I took occasion to inspect it. The skin looked as if it had been tanned. I turned the body over, and its bones

rattled in the dry hide.

The descent from the first summit of the Sierra Nevada mountains towards the west is not abrupt. Passing through forests of firs and pines of extraordinary size, the road

Wood Sarah William* liatt White Kiniua Wilson Drtiril Wood Annie King Bridgf Ncillery Lull

Wells Mrs Mora Wallingt'ord tiiiysie

Ware Kate

Wooliug* Annie N

Foreign

Nash Charlotte Dounabue Hridget

ry Catnarine

Anderson <iu*tavc Anderson Harry Arnold John, *2 Applegate J W Aringtuii Thus

nine Henj Hoswell E

Hates Edward Harnarl; Henry. 2 Horngardner J \\ Itarnes James Hrinnow James

Hurr James

Burbridge Jno

liryan J M

Becker Wm A

Bell 'Wm W

Bcnediet Lewis Boyd William Barnard Wm (

Adams D W Abbs James A ustin .1 M Allison K < , 2 A Ivey Luke

Buell & Haskell

Hall A

■Broadest David

Blot-her E O Harry Heo A Berg Henry L

Barnes FroV .1 II

Barrett John W

Barrett Bock ins

'Bradsha\ Bright J

J ustus

w John S

*i |I

i C

Buck T II Bonver Lei Blair n.oi

Brown Marcus

Brown Christopher

Cary Beverly Crosen David

Crane Cico

Cover James

Carr J M Clements

i Michael \ Clius W

reaches the foot of the second range near

Lake Bigler [Tahoe], a body of water of exquisite

thu river, our Piute herder reported one of beauty, fed by mountain springs, surrounded our mules drowned, and another fast in the by lofty peaks, most of them covered with mud. This was a sore loss to ns, as in their dense forests, some of them snow clad, with weakened condition, our remaining animals great granite walls starting up from its marwere insufficient to haul our wagons. It w#» gm Ui many places, oyer which tumble little

James

Chapman W J Ceughvry Michael Cowcn K B Coons William Deriner Allen Davis Ben* Dorsey Ned or Eliz: DiUfngham (i W Dixon John Dodge M 8 Dennie Robert Dunkcn D D

Eagle Dr

Freeman Alf Ford David Erls by Geo Fleming Hanley Fry John Fulton W R Fletcher Thos A. 4 Gill A C George Hudson Gates Joseph R Gibson James Groe John Many Gallivard Morris Geeffer Capt Rass

lire won.

Bro Bro

Cones Charles Clark Kldrcw 11,3 Chadwick .1 P ( arr James M Coffey J K i ummins Joseph I raijt Newton Collette Mo-'- M Croasley T B

Dicker All' Davis O G Devine Dei

ib GeoS I A K F

Doyle 1 Dawson Thomas

Doty J Jt E F DotiKla-'.s John

‘' Patrick

Harrison Alphi Hawkins A M Hulbert 9 Brothers Harding Gasey Haws Geo W Hammerly Isadore Hange Jacob lleiuan John Hansen Joon A Heath John Hiatt John, 2 Rubble J M Hughey Wm

FBmmonds Aldcn F Fuitt llcnet Fulmer F F’alk Henry Fearris J E Foster Wm Fulton Wm It Gardner (« W George Herman 1 Glenn J Uilleland James Glasscock Wm Griffin M L

Hall, Miller A Moor

Hall tt Kimball Hosbrook Hates Haskell Geo A Hanson Biram

Hoekenmith Henry

Haverly J M

llaverl

Harrison J Hall * Shi

iJ A

it « Sharp

Hildebrand Job

Hoffm

nu John

Hoffman John 3

Hubart Wm

stari Moll

riser ■chclt

enjanun

gh C’harl«*y hen*on g<po

ik» ( ul J j

SUnly J F

pht-ns Jo

Overman

< rConnor Dai

Plant A Rosenthal

ar Florence* erJohn C ire James K

er Ri , ir, Morrison A Co

Rankin Albert Rollins C C Rom ain C II Heed K P Robinson Horace A RwraonSohn Rankins Albert Raymond W T • Uisner Ferry KoftUe S M

Swift Abraham Mimmon* a

; s

Htrret C S

Stock I* rank shennau Harry Scarce Ja.* W Sullivan Jas

SurKy J

Sullivan John

Sheppard WiU R

straton W m

Steward Wm X

Stephenson M

St irk Porter Htardent Prudi Saxton R Brvt Brig Gen Stantram Soloi Summers T W Sheldon T J. 2

stevens Tho* U

Hte

Shanks( StanlyJ

Stephens John M Surby J S, 2 Slater Win F Stephen* W J F Sullivan Wm H •tefcart M*lcc

tirk Por

mith Win mii h ii S P initli James Taylor Mr • Tompson B Thompson M Bent Tipton Ko(>ert L Ten.'haThos L’p f .n i: a

lent mon

T J.2

Swayne William Km ills*. Smith T W Smith D W Smith John C

Talcott A Co Thanner Gerard n Trevellick Richard Tompson Tell Turvill Robert

Von Berner Charles W Van Winkle Nutty w

Mlan-ls Alex. 2 ^ hit mire CII W illiams D J Wo«t Erasmus —- Whitmoyer Vavid Wheeler J Btintie w inkle James W11 won John N Wil-on W J

Ycatrnan Lewis M

Wright Charley

Wick Chas F

Wood E orS Burt

Wood Geo T White J E

Wi**ert John L Williams John

Williams W^llac.-

lito Thomas

YeltonWm L laitlal*.

surancoCo

New York Stencil Rooms \gentPho nlx Life Insu

Marble Work* No 2 Marble Work- No 8

< ontracting Agent Red Line Transit Co

Proprs Maey lbm*e

i General Agency charter < »ak Life Tnsu anco « o

Foreign.

i William* Wm Moran Patrick Murphy Timoty Lougban John

kubm ii Peter

D (i. ROME. P M

RAILROADS. I ntliannpolio and Cincinnati Kailroue! . T^.rccP.vM'ngor Truins leave IndianaimiU dally. "KrtcrHi II I f.urd, Pre*Ment and Siqierintcndeni. .1 Kr. UiehardMin. A-.l-tant Supermtendeol, F li Izinl, General Ticket Agent; Thomaa I .Hjvioner, General Freight Agent, Cincinnati; W. fl. L. Noble, General Agent, Indianapolis.

I'olumbiin and Indlannpolla Cen> tral Kail way. Three Pa»engcr Train.. leave Indianaimli, daily. orriCKita—II. K. Smith, President, Columbus, .Hiio; J. M. Liint, Superintendent;'', w smith, lo-mral Freight Agent; F. Chandler, General Ticket Agent, Indianapoh..

■ A a ns « i I le- and 4'n, wfordaville

Kailraud.

Three Train, leave indianapoli. daily. John Ingle, Jr., Pre-ident and Su|a rintendent; .1 I*. Martin, General Ticket Agent; A. E. Shrader, General Freight Agent, Evansville. 4.<>•■!>•> ille. *evr Alltnny and 4'hl-

roco Kail road.

Direet Route from I»ui.ville to Chicago. * ir kick RD— I). D. Williamson, Triii Williamson, Assistant Trustee;

Trustee; B F. M

J. A as ten

■te m Kailroad. Four passenger trains leave Indianapolis daily.

i—E Superintendent; 3, dianapdlis. JelTerwnnvilla Kailroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily Officers—D. Rickets, President; Horace Scott, Superintendent; James Ferrier. General Ticket Agent; Thomas C’aree, General Freight Agent, Jeffersonville; Thomas Corse, General Agent, Indianapolis.

Peck, President; R. K. Ricker, k. T. Scott, General Agent, In-

l-aluyette aad IndladapaliMKail, rood. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. officbm—William F. Reynolds, President; J. 51 Kcrper, Assistant Superintendent, Lafayette; W. 11. Parmleo. General Agent, Indianapolis. Heilefontalae Railroad. Three Passenger Train, leave Indiana{>olis daily. Officzk,—Stillman Witt,President,Cleveland, Ohio; J. I.. Cozad, General Superintendent; Linden Hills, General Freight Agent, T. I). Barton. General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis.

lailiaaupoliM, I*eru aad Cbicojco Kailroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. OKFicms—David ilacy. President and-Super-intendent; 1). C. Thompson, Assistant Superintendent; V. T. Mallott. General Ticket Agent; L. N. Andrews, General Freight Agentlndianal^lls

EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adam* Kiprea* Company. Indianapolis Office—No. IS East Washington st. Alfred Gaither, Superintendent, Cincinnati; John H. Obr, Agent, Indianapoli,. American Exprem Company. Indianapolis Office—No. 34 East Washington st. E. W. Sloan, Superintendent, Indianapolis; J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis.

United Ntate* Exprea* Company. Indianapolis Office—No. 34 East Washington st J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis.

BRICK MACHINES.

Brick and Shingle Machine.

w*isr suiarKJf’assTs ss

It works all kinds of clay, and makes

irofmules,

am 4. ling B:

country, with one and by Our Ret

pair of mutes, g.OOO good Brick perhoia.

Oar Repressing Brick Machine,with ene man and a boy, will repress 4,000 brick per day. The Empire Shingle (cutting) Machine pleaM, every one k. REQOA, General Agent,

141 Broadway. New York.

that tries janTJdly

UMBRELLAS, ETC.

INSURANCE.

AI. THO Airsoiv, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, AND WALKING CANES, I HI mala*!.. Bet. FoartM aad tTftta* CINCINNATI, OHIO. Repairing promptly attended to. m arl4-d3m

DYE HOUSE.

(MED STAIRS DYE HOUSE, 62 Sooth Illinois Street. /■ CLOTHING of all kinds Dye«1 t ScoureJ an»l Vy an<l Repaired. 4 'ouutry onlere soliciteil and attended t«> promptly. Second hand Clothing bought and sold. Mrs. J. Harris continues the business at the old stand, and It els assured that all business entrusted to her will be prompt! v and satitae.torily attended to. as she nos No. I* tailors to attemi to that department. marllK'hn

TOBACCO.

THECHINGARORA

ATVII-NIttUVOUtS

SMOKING TOBACCO!

rpiIK Cliitigarora Tobacco grows from X the rn h soil of Die “Orient.” and is possessed of a peculiarly delicious flavor tuliiely unknown to the tobacco of all other clime*. But

its unprecedented popularity hasspn factot the entire utoen *5 of that de

Nicotin. which oermeafces

id so!

resting nervous diseases, dj

ileadfy poison,

every other t4»bacco, ioIc cause of the dh»-

vspepsia. etc , which later, follow the tn-

i the recent

t of me entire i otin. which |>e

an«l w nich is the one tre»fing nervous dis*

most invariatilr, sooner or ! dulgence of the pipe and cigar

ana(>/ation of tobacco from all parts worM.atthe zVrademv of Science, in Paris, ttie re now net l chemist. M. Lamoureaux, declared that while European and American tobaccocontained fully eight percent., ami the purest Havana tobacco from two to five per cent, of Nicotin, the CHJNGAuORA did not contain one discoverable particle of that deadly poison, a drop of which,

extracted, will destroy life.

our agent at Bombay has shipped us large • 1‘iantUies of the Chingarora during the past two years, and although we have been pressed to supply the demand for this delicious luxury tb the veteran smoker, yet we are now prepared tooffer it in unlimited <|uuntitic>, at a price much lower than some American tobacco of a far inferior

'liiality.

A connoiseur has but to smoke the American tob.n*co add cigar*, wnich are invariably chemh ally flavored, Uj t>edisgusted with the medicinal to*te w hich leaves a nauseous, unhealthy coating in the moutn, and in time seddom faiU to shatter

the nervous »\'?tcm.

Tii»- nat iv *•» «.i the •‘ORIENT ” •m.*ke the C Uintfarorit tr--m morn till night, from youth age, an i an- happily ttnconicious of the wiM, ds^treN'ing fin; w hich courses through the veins of the inhaler of the fumes of tobacco containing

N icotin.

We invite every lover of the weed to try the Lhtnguroru, and guarantee unprecedented pleasure in IG delicious flavor. • s old every w iier at ^1 pur pound. i:i>H IK JI. 4 0014 A CO., Sob* Agent* and Importers ol the l'l>ftng:nroraa Tobacco lor trie I’nitrd and ( ana*la>, and dealers m a’l kind* of HAVANA AND AMERICAN CIGARS AND TOBACCO, MAIN I»EI*i)T f 11)7 Duane Ntrcrt* !\«w York* apr23 dco^llni A vv I n

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOHN M. PENDLETON, co.n.mA<4i4>M vi uKUHA.vr, For the purt lia>e and sale of Dtaestic Fierce a»4i Piilleil VUul, ^io. 42 llroadivay, N e vr York*

F'IASH advance^ ma le Y7 iieneral or spi-i i.il

nnhed at

reipiest.

n-lg: [at k*

nment*-o'i. itol

lU’poit* lur

REE E BENGES. H F. \ atl, < ashier N if i»»fial B.tuk of « iimmcree. New Vork; Mc-»*r*. J U.Mirm*n. John*t«>n ,t To , New York; Gorlon, M* Millan A to . tlevcland. Ohio; W IV \Ve-tfull. t avhur hirst National Bank. Minneapolis Minnesota, Thomas Artiiur, 4 ashler First NatUmnl Bank. Newton, Iowa. Me*>re. Ford. Dixofi A < <-. >t Lt>ui.*, Mi--ouri; and to any banker throughout the country ha> ing New \orkcorre*|»ondcnt*. marftdco«lkw6m*

W n. Bt'BKQAIC. ISAAC MTKR. K.4J. BUUKII AM, Jl; W. D. IK ItKIIATl A CO., OEISTERAI. COMMISSION MERCIIINTS, 4! number Commerce, Rear ItiiiMing. < uu ag<», ILL. Parti, ul.ir atlenti »n paid to filling Mil ler s orders. !»r«l«*r-' -oin itr.i j,,r Flour, Grain and Produce. Satuplo sent on application.

A. DASHER JL D.BVRkHAM, 1> l!s5 r T , IX^T^EI^!S,

(anbridge 4Tt>-, Ind.

/ NUliLIIS n,' iV'l f,,r llourlmn, Ryeaii'l Iligli v/Wmvs, both tHfic 1 anj Dec, at t liicinnuti

Ilf erchnnU,’ I n Ion KxprrHM 4'omp’y InfflanapulU Office—H East Wunliington street

Superintendent, Ingent, Itnlianaiiulis.

U. It. McPherson, Division ! 'Uanupuli!.; James Green, Ag

FOUNDRY. Charles Steffens. J.ihn Sehneiiler. MTKFFF.rVM Jk. Ml'lf.ll K1I>FK'<* 1NI>I.V1V^VI»0L.1S Plurnix Bell and Brass Founders, ►26 Union Railroad Track, half square east of Union Depot, Indianapolis, Indiana. All kind* of Faucets and Stca an<1 Gas Fitting* constantly on hand. mar:i()d3m

TELEGRAPH Western Union

COMPANIES.

Office in Black ami Washington

street,

J. F.

Telegraph Com-

pany.

Fiord's Block, corner Meridian

; entrance on Meridian

dent; C. C.

>erator

J. F. Watlick, Division Superinten Whitney, Manager; A. Winder, Cbiel

George F. Brown, Assistant.

1 Oper

SHIRTS.

IJ A. T- L O IT

I* AT UN T E D

IIPROVED FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, WARRANTED TO FIT. Patented. Nlorember I, 18.19.

'jj p y j ff

FOK tSAfiE by all Principal Dealer*, and at Wholesale only by Ballou Brothers, SOLE P-A-XENTEKIS, 403 Broadway, Bow fork City.

ye and

i me

marl’J d8m

dajttbl nirwcaw.

w. ■.raowAS.

JACOB OUBCAB.

D. UVACAiY Sc CO., CiKTMKIiAL. Commission Merchants, And Dsalera In * FLOUR. GRAIN, PRODUCE, WHISKIES AND CIGARS, I*o. i’J Went I^>ulMlana Nt , (Opposite Union Depot.) INDlANAimia, INDIANA. IT 7* CooMignmentB solicited. Foetofflce Box 1242.

sprSi dtf

COPARTNERSHIP. ARCHITECTURE. rpilK undersigned have this ilsy entered into a JL copartnership for the purpose of transacting a gercral Architectural business. In the otuce formerly occupied bv J. L. Sinythmyer, in Vinton Block, corner of Market and 1'ennsylva-

nia streets, second floor.

aprl d2vv*

J. I, SMYTHMYER,

U. V. ENOS.

HARDWARE.

E. A. HUTCHINSON ( & CO.,

luilHirlcrs and Johhcrs of

« 1> W A. R E,

No. 00 Walnut Street,

Between 'X’Uird and Bearl St*,.

CINCINNATI, octl d3m

OHIO.

REWARD.

Enterprisa Insurance Co. OF ClftClXXATI. CANTAL, $1,000,000; SECURITY,

$2,000,000!

Capital and Asset*, April 1,1867, $1,200,000 OO! X^XPERIENCE has demonstrated the necessity Fi of large capital to render InaurMce reliable. Sound Institutions, wherever located, deserve our respect. The great agricultural, mechanical and commercial interests of this w eaten* Kmp!re require an institution like the JCNTKRFRiSJC, with a capital four or five times as Large as any other Western Company in order that our national proportions shall be maintained. With Oflb'ers. musters of their position—with Directors, practically awake to the requirements of tbe times—and Stockholders composed of our wealthiest citizens—with fair dealing, honorable a (justments and prompt payment of losses, the ENTERPRISE Can, with propriety, take her po-

ont ranks with the best American

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

sition in Instituth

the in

ions.

DIRECTORS;

THOS. SHERLOCK, President. R. M Bishop, of U. M. Bishop A Co. Theo. Cook, of Barker, Hart A Cook Joseph C. Butler. President Laraycite Bank. L. it. Hull, of Addy, Hull A Co. A. S. Winslow, of Winslow ik Smith. John Shiilito, of John shillito A Co. Charles Rule, of C. Rule A Coleman. D. T. Woodrow, of Woodrow A Meurs. Adolph Wood, of Adolph Wood A Co. A. i>. Bui lock,-of A. D. Bullock A Co. Allen Collier, of J. Swasey A Co. L. A Harris, Mayor of Cincinnati. Jas Glenn, of Wm Glenn A Son. W. B. CASSILLY, Vice President.

stockholders:

R. M. Bishop A Co. f J. Swasey A Co.,

S. N. Pike. Sellcw Co.,

zVdolpn W'ooil A C-o., Wilson. E/gieston A Co. Briggs, Swift A Co , W. M Patter*on. Robert Moore, K G Leonard A Co.,

Addy A Hull, J. Raw Mm,

A. S. Winslow, W W. Uanly A Co., Walter Smith, McKeehan A Evans, James W. Gaff, G. Meldrum A Co., Stall dc Meyer, Dubois A Ausur. T. R. Biggs A Co., Buchanan A Co., W. Shaeffer, Beatty A Trowbridge, S. W. Smith, Chatfleld A W iMMis, J. L. Keck A Bro.,* Steadman A Shaw It. Beiesford & Co., John Young, E»q.,

Weed A Sibley, 11. Block Jt Co..

Tahbitt, llaokness A Co..James M. t lark 1 Co.,

B. B, Merrimam A Co., M. Hare A < o ,

A. li. Poarce, Hill A Hulbert,

C Hinde A Porter, S. Levi A Bro , M. W, stone. Phillip H.nkle,

Hamilton, Clay A Co., W. F A J Thorne, Williams. Boal A l o , F Strauss A Bro ,

C. A A Jacob, J w. Donohue.

J. C. Crane, Wm Glenu A Sons, Theo. i «M>k, Mlies lireenw«Mxl (

John Shillico A Co.. Ilarvev

A. D. bul ock A Co Procter A Gamble, Joseph C. Butler,

Gowell. liano A Co..

Thos. Sherlock,

( has Rule,

Boy»e, Miller a Co,.

A. 11. andr (ieorge llaf 11. Gioteuk

reeu

Shillico A Co., Harvey DeCamp, bul ock A Co., Tweeit A Andrew:

JOHN W. BLAKE,

Attorney at Law, ■pR ACTICES in ths city and county Courts-in Act ifei^ar^r- “ d u,iite<1 States Dis -

4Stf L ,^ T I^ T ^| , e7s"ta t ?e? 0UCCti0nS

““<ler late actsr ;nd Actions foi

s in HaaRi aptcr

Congress-, u> Giiminal defence., .„ u tenons iu Diyoree, and aU classes of lUUrond business. Deeds, Mortgages and other legal papers prepared. An English and German Notary and in-

terpreter always in the office.

A division ot tees made with Attorneys send-

ing business.

Office in College Hall Building, over Fletcher <St Sharpe's Bunk, Ns. 43 East Washington street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

apr30 djtwlm

MORRISON & PALMER. Attorneys at Law, Frankfort, CUatoa Coaaty, mchl9 d*wly INDIAN A.

TOILET.

Ladies Desiring a Clear and

l&ilT

OKEY, SAYLOR & KENNON, Attorneys and Counselors

A. X X. A. W .

Office, N*. 79 West Third 81., P.O. Drawer 1189. CINCINNATI.OHIO,

jan 19 it*w3m

ALVIN M. nOTHERSHEAn, Attorney at Law,

XNDIANAl*OLIS, IND.

Office, No 5 Vinton’s Block, opposite Postoffice.

IdAwsm

janJU

L. W. M'CORD.

1. KLlMiKNaMITlI.

mlrews,

afer.

J. W. ( atiflehi,

and others.

LOUUViM.E

W. C. Hite.

Guthrin A Co , ‘

J B Hmith, Hall A Long.

H. Giotenkemper, Verkhaff A Bro., Poland A Henry. A S Gilmore, Hugh Mclturney St Co , !<• bort Atwosxl. Morris Drum. .ier . y. Woo Hulk A (

Brasbear* A M'Laugh'in

Thomas Philips, M VidSjN, IND.

BI Werk. N. P U

Thomas Kirby,

Geyrge li Hill, J>.V\TGN. O. ^haw. Harbour ( o., V. Wint. r-. Pierce, Tolle A Holton. John 11. Winter*. Wasson, Talbot A Page, (ieorge W. &h v.v, T W. Emerson A Co., J V. Perrim .

erson A Co., j. v. Per

Klog, Lloyd A McLain, Henry S. Fow l- -

II. A. Jones.

(•Gorge ( King. EV AKgViLLE. David Gibbon A ( o . W .I l.owreyACo , Motire, Wil-t.ich A B.iM- U K. l>unker >>n win. l»f N L<>P A (iOODW 1N, Agent-* at lull inripoiG.

K. II KWINii,

® General Agent for Imtiana. aprS d-weo<! Box *13, Indianapolis. ARE YOU INSURED?

M’CORO & KLINGENSMITH,

Attorneys at Law, T>R \CTICE in tbe City and County (*ourfs. in A the Supreme Court, and in the L'uite 1 Slates

District and Circuit Courts.

Special attention given to COLLECTIONS iu nis State and other States; to caseo of Divorce; .nd to Criminal Defence* in all parts of the

late

division of fees made with Attorneys

ending buMue*s.

Office, No. 4 If lake's Block, In.iiun-

•palis, Intliuiiu.

aj)r23 d3m

J,VME3 HUG1IK3. J. S. M AKVKV. HUGHES & HARYEY, Attorneys at Law, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. TT7TLL practice in the Feileral an.I State ? ¥ Courts, and give prompt attention to the Collection of C laims throughout the State. .Office 101 East Washington street. Washington City DusineM transacteil through the firm of Hughes. Denver * Peck, Wush.ugtun

James llnghe*. ol in liana. Jj

Char e** F Peck,

mt »W. Denver, «#i ! !moi>.

of Cal Porn ta.

IU LIIES, DE.WER k PK( K, Attorneys at Law,

WASH|!><;TON CITY.

Practice in the

- dice

Stab** the

^ ( Hlice 2.*>> G >treet.

; a. J. HY AH.

Supreme Om of Claims and

in t of tlie l nitcd

Court of claims and the Depart«nent&.

marlfi d3m

T KXDMOMD.

IF YOU ARE POOR RYAA A: RED.llOND,

Attorneys at Law,

’V. r Ol' may die and leave jour family poor. If A rich, you may lose >our fortune in an hour. You can not lo-e your Life Iu*urance. it pays vou agoM interest on your m\otiuent. and the

best considering \ou run no rDk

INM UT. IN Till: 411.II HM.IAMI.P B E R K S H I R:E LIFE INSURANCE CO., ■•IT I'M'I III. II, !¥| %NN.

Real Estate and C'lalau Agents,

of Beal loiinties.

i \NTILL attend to the pun liaM* and >ale ¥r Estate. ColleeUou of Liauus, 1>« ^ IN iir ions. Renting of Houses, etc. | Office Rooms No. S9 Wf*.t Washington street. Room No. 1, INUIANAPOI.IS, INDIANA. I ian5dfim ! I^artin M. Ray. JonaUi&u W. Gordon. Walter March. MAN , CORDON A fflAKC’H, ATTOKNKYS AT LAW, IN DIANA 1*01.13, INI)., W’ill practice in the Federal anil State ( ourto. Office. No. II New A Talbott's Building, South Ol Post Office. novjMdlv

(ash Assrts, - (lairas Paid, -

- SHOO,000 00 - SiiOO.OOO 00

DENTISTS. C3- . -A. . W E H, H, S , DENTIST, OFFICE, OVER HARRISON’S BANK.

All Policies Mutual anil fton-Forfci table.

All Kinds of Policies Issued.

WHOLESALE GROCERS. A. JONES & CO., (Successors to Jones, Vlnnclgc A Jones,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. 1 and 8 Sates House Building, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

, JOKI8. H. OL AT. B. r. JUNKS. J. « JUNKS.

tebS.lly

Cndoivme 23 Yej,r«

nt Payii from Uu

e IO. I.>, 20 and ol your f*o I ley.

If you are alive, to yourself in l a'll; if yiulie

before, to the person nane«t.

Insure To-day for $20,000! And ten years from to-day you get the cash yourPremiums may he paid annually, semi annually, or quarterly. Part note taken wnen required. Dividends every year alter two years. Dividend Septemfier 1, 18tit», 44 per cent, i Life Kate, adding fi*om CO to 120 per cent, to

re Policies.

For one payment on the Life plan, at the age of thirty-live, we insure you fortwo years and tltree days. In any other company you insure for one

year.

-Ag’dits W jvutetl. r. W. BIRTUOLONEW, Gcn'l A^ent. No. 25 West Washington Street, •Iccfi'Icowlv I8ID1ANAPOL.IN. 1NU.

* TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

rpiIE Marion County FUherinan s Association

J. offer the above rewani (to be paid to the in-

former) for the apprehension and conviction of persons found violating the fish law passed hy the last Legislature, by trapping, netting, shooting or seining for fish in White river, or any of its tributaries, between Cox’s dam, at Martinsville, Morgan county, and Conner., dam, at Noblesville, Hamilton county. A transcript

locket of any Justicaofthe Peace, or rt, in whiub such conviction U had, mpany the application for payment ot

from

other court, must aceo .

the reward^ g CAMERON

LIGHTNING ROD. Munson Lightning Rod.

ITS SPIRAL SHAPE.

rjHIIS form giv©4 the greatest strength at the X Maallest possible cost, and makes it superior to a solid copper rod three iache* iu circumfer-

ence.

Dr. Boynton a scientific profe*>or. says its spiral flanges stiffen the rod. ami the rough edges dissipate the electricity, and therein is much bet-

* thai

an a smo«>th surj of Philadelphia

lerein is much b id Professor Bin

flani

man, ot Philatielphia. savs the open flanges run nlng spirally the whole length of the rod ena' k the fluid to freely traverse both surfaces, and t

the

same time pursue

movement.

ely traverse both suri e pursue the spiral

Mussom’r Ligiitsino Rod.—This roil has received the highest marks ot commendation which science can give. It has t>een endorsed by Moses G. Farmer. Electrical Engineer. Boston; l>r. Buckman, Professor of Chemistry in Pennsylvania Medical University; and,indeed,by over live hundred Professors in Colleges, and other scientific men, as the best rod ever invented, and jkjssessing all the elements necessary to protect

buildings from lightning.

It has received the first premiums at the State Fairs of New York, Pennsylrania, Iowa, Illinois Indiana, Ohio and Connecticut, and at the National Fair, Maryland Institute. American institute of New York city, Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, Mechanics' Institute. Cincinnati, and at very many County and District Fairs in all sections of the country. It has been successful in every contest. Over three hundred newspapers ana other journals have spoken of it in terms of the highest praise, and it has been liberally patronized by the most intelligent people

wherever introduced.

UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, OF aiVOIA.KAP01.IS. OFFICE—Northwest corner Washington and Meridian streets. Cash Capital an4 Sarplas, $21800 00 JAMES k. RAY, President. K. B. MARTINDALK, Vice Pres’t. D. W. Grubbs. Secretary. marts d3m

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

A Splendid Chance Tor Investment.

m, for sale or trade for property j Cincinnati, or will sell on liberal ices. It is well watered, and is <11 vision so as to make three, four

baa two good farm houses and two ... 400 acresa well set in meadow, three orchards, a grist and saw mill with circular Mtw, which will

lie sold separate or with the land.

:ity or

terms and low

jtible of o farms; 'ns; about

rchardi

mill with circular Mtw, \ Jsold separate or with the land.

WM.DOVE,

aprl3 dfit Real Estate Broker. [ f he Cincinnati Enquirer and Commercial will copy one week aniLseud hill to thisoffice.l

PROFESSIONAL.

Samuel E. Perkin

Henry B.Saylcr.

ns.

Lewis .lord in. PERKINS, SAYAElt A JORDAN, TXT'ILL practice in the United States Courts, V V and tne Civil ami Crini. nil Courts of Indiana. Will give speeial attention to bankruptcy, Collecting ami Probate business. Office, room No. 4 .Etna Build - ig. North Pesnsylvania street. . ' adrtl dfim*

JLARS of every desortp' on neatly executed'oa sontmon white or solored paper. or, note paper, os, is Ock, on any kind r of paper tuslirad, sad prices accord-

DAVID MUNSON.

Office No, 43 East Washington street, over Mur

an A Johnston’s Stove Store.

et, over Mun-mar37-ilttm

SHOW CASES.

SCHMITT A BRO,, SHOW CASE WAREROOMS, Nn. 66 main *»., Cincinnati, Oltio, K9-A11 kinds of Show Cases kept on hand sad made to order. mart d3m

CHEAP LAND. siacnr oEKrre ber a.o*cb i 500,000 Acres Sold In Five Weeks! •06 will Buy 160 Acsee.

Warrants. ' ... Scrip for sale at Branch Bank of State of Indina. Call on or address t). It. BUOIJSE,

“ashington street,

Indianapolis.

jan23 wSm

S>4 West W»

FISH.

n ^(JEXUIKE— ? W5SN!5a tiVMt '3.X

||l6E0IlGEW. X iAjR,P. ^Hffhtful Toilet article has no equal for Sk?n erVlIlg Beautifying the Complexion ami

Sold by Druggists everywhere.

Depot, 74 Fulton Street, New Vork.

jelMly

- NEWHAM.’* Magic Hair Hcstorativc. NoSulphur This i^, the be-t artlideforrestoring URIIY If AfK To lt> original color in tlic.iuat ket. MAGIC KAIK DYE! Complete in one bottle. No trouble Bla* U 01 brown a* desired. Mamii.se ured ami for sale at47 Hanover stifet, between Kin. ami C Boston, and by all Drug irUt* in the Ihiniteo States. iel dl.veiwi

DRY GOODS. CHAMBERS, STEVENS & CO., Importers av.d Jobbers of o-oonDs, Nos. s.'> and s7 H u e st.. In low Pearl, aprtudim CINCINNATI, OHIO. W.U.Hoover. J.R.Pumphrey. .Murray siiipley. HOOVER, PUMPHREY & CO., Wholesale lsm - m STAPLE A.\D F.WCI i)HV GOODS AN Ik A O'S’ I4».*i N, No. !*4 Pearl Street, between Vine and Pc e, cxdsrcxdNrisrATi. aprto d:lm SPRING GOODS!

1‘ONaVlVI V IIAHCAINSIN

USTjEW G-OOIDS

MEDICAL.

structor for j

Hose about to Marry, both

irried Perale and ie-

biolo

male, in evcrylbing concerning the physiology and relation^ of our Sexual System, and the Production or Prevention of Offspring, including all *’■ )W discoveries 1

ry, b ernin

Ryst

Hiring, including all

> new discoveries never before given in tho glish language, by Wm. Young, M. D. This is really a valable and interesting work, it is wr itten in plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least impediment to married life, should read this bool;. It discloses secrets that e\try one should Imj acquainted with. Still it is a liook that must be locked up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any one on the receipt of fifty cents. Address Dr. Wm. Yining, No. 416, Spruce street, above Fourth. Philadelphia. jtl5 dly

THE DRY UP acts quickly and surely. Usually a single bottlujof it is sufficient to effect

■ ■Ijlill a permanent cure. We recom-

mend to every one w ho has the

I “I** 1 11* Catarrh, ether in its incipient

stages, or in its worst form, to try the Remedy at once, and you will far exceed us in its

praises. Price $1 per bottle. Send stamp for pamphlet, for sale by tho proprietor, H. II. UUKKINtiTON, Druggist, 1‘rovidenco, Rlioile Island. Also, by SMITH A DWYER, Wholesale gen ts for Chicago, Ulinois. novfidUm

wV, PERRY’S l( l Worm tea

ami effectual Vegetable Remedy ormsioumlin the human body;

Fits ami Worm Fever.

lor Fits amt Worm

Possessing in its combination wonderful clean*ing and stren.Ldhenin" nroperties. it will always improve the heahh of the patient, whether lectc’i by Worms or otter causts.

l*rlt:e jr, CcntN. ^ent l y mail h»r i.‘r» •

J’MIN .\ i ( ; ui.: • M. 15. r.GRf; ( <» i :« .a ::: -tvcct. i*. • I General Atfcut*. an i j.ji by •.;! I>.•(;/•<i- r .

deviiA; w!\

DR. WARRENS BILIOUS BITTERS. iking a C on cc rd fa bd Fluid Lxtraeiol' the mo-; iioteut 151 oo*l l*i;riiy»iig

Lai!:- ami (tuiro

i'ltuU u i«» u.iitiea’ i**. •:, l> li ■ er* !<••: t-. *»I.C til !:;■«

>>t enectual Clean”«.•;> an I - ,’i -* ViUl Fluid eve* ufirn a (*• L e .u-k.. ; uhik,

ure lor Liver ( •• Liii »: Ilea«iac h«r, Di/^i;u --. lieiidjj.. and t eoniidaiuts cau*e*l bv ViGiitol *«ii!>

Blood, or a Deranged

ness,

various

Inn

Impure Blood, «.r a Deranged and Di-ea-v i ( dltK«n ol the st»»mav*.b. Liver a.id Bo»vei>, WARREN ^BI LI(JL'S B1TTKU- ire iM-liew

itid r-)

e.)t ■>,

i'::.

-S BIT

be unequaled by any other meviicine in the

Ice r»'o 4-eiitx <mfl v. i.

ft*rf4

JOHN A. I’ERKV. ( lie

Bo>lon.

i' ll In

l . (Jieniist

.■st. iTepruM:, . Ma'N u’h*..- et

M. S. Bl'RR A CU.. Treim ".\ .\tr*;*et. : ; • (rem-ral A.sreiiN. ana "*>!•? by < r .?r: : '

jelf dcodA V. iy

f it i r v i:

\ D every lorm ot' DISEASE «d' the maiead - mile organs ot’ generation cured in a lew da-’.s. at the Western Medical Office, lb» Syea

’,m » e street. Cincinnati. (>hio.

Vj* (liar^f t’nlil Cured. : Dke:i-es pcmiliar to lemales apeclily e it red. ISt>ii rti ana A u rsi »*« (urniidn d 1 > durii:. Con tine ill cut. MEIMCATKO BATHS, tin* only Sure Remedy lor I’nvate 1 >i>ea-fN. aHv a\> ready. Male Safes $1; Female Sale ui‘>hi’Id. aa artiv le much needed byinat l itd la ? ir>. f 1"; Le mule Fills $5. Any of the -e .*irti»*!e» or me-ii

mail or exj-rc'S, v. : • ■ n O'dcrc l

t b\

tion.

r tn atmei* • ngle, if >

or ex|»rc'S, \ . -n o»«k*red Ma-trr If abu»e, si*eedily cured bv an enJiiv

call

re! i«d'a «lential

Youupr in mu or woman, m:trrie<l ou are ad!i ted with any disease,

write'at once, and be assured of i roui| *’ ml low ehaigt s. .\-!di e>** five au t co!.d

ial. sen l staiui* tor ;

1-dAwly

tialeii’s Head Dispensary. (Established 1S50. C liar cored istil A MEDKAL i'AMl‘1! LEI. j; •■• publislied. coniaiu^ (i(» la: ve j lices anti numerous enfrre.vimrs<•( i!-i ‘»rans of both sexes in health

iHi r ^ 01 both scxt s m healD: li':

JA p) ■■■ disease: treating on private di'ea'C**. gonorhc ^ ™ ^ ■*- "" 9 tlMhiJr aaaVldnev^'M.jt'dbui-el ajui* the !wor.-

No. I * West Wahhlngton NtrceK

yards fancy Dress Goods, all the best

1^. and vjlt;. low.

rds B!ea* Ii Musjin*i. Brices from

T ya

to ’ii) cents.

anls

VOID yards light and heavy Brown Muslins,

from l*2 to 24 cents.

5.000 i»air Hose an l Half Hose, from 15 to 4"

R.ISTOR.I SII^AAVJ^, Verv beautiful A full line of other Goods and Notion.*. MI GHT A. MCTIOI.AS, No. 12 West Washington street, :il'’!2d2m Indianapolis. Indiana.

nd 1

ha!»its of both sexes l>oth body and mir

stricture: '(i-eases oi me leIneys; ^elt-ahur e. ami the : exes, ami its deplorable eilecis on

l>otn body and mind; diseases of lemales ircm girlhoo<t to old age; intcmle*! 21s a warning mi J a guide for the young of both sexes, being a truthful adviser to the married ami those contemn iting marriage; with the Author's new method a treatment, the most successful means of cure u~ shown by the report of cases ; marled under seal for 25 cents. Read the above work before seek in ^

L elsewhere, and thus avoid quackery a distance treated by mail, and *: • d

sent to any part of tl

canv

!S cc

medical aid IV tients at

icincs* sent to any nan of a statement or the (

TO LA i>1ES.—A puu.ldili-t et • - lal : < ance to the man ic 1. pri* * Id •ci.: . .d-o. u i, l»OOk ol private advn e t-* l.’.dic-, cdiier ni.. or single, price 13 cents: eitJa r sent m -eale;

Veloj

vate adv n

gle, price 15 cei

lopes on receipt of price.

Office Keniovcd from 7 4 li rceu Street^ To 176 Jefferson street, between Fi th andfente near the W illard Hotel. Consultations private and all business strictly confidential Address THE GALEN’S HEAD DISPENSARY senl d&vvlv Louisville Kentucky.

T h0C!"'"' VCRa -

hem

■:'Xl

■». j. TIIOMHkO-X & CO., IjirHOLItSALB and Uetail Dealers in Fresh VY Lake. Uiver and 3ca Fish of :UI kinds, Ovsters and Game. Also, Commission Merclinats, 107 South Illinois street, Indianapolis. Shipments in any amount mado to all parte of thu country. Orders solicited and promptly atded to. inar33d3

PHYSICIANS.

j. nt.

YOCAJKT, III. ■».,

Eclectic I?liysiciam,

SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEK

Office hoars from seven to nine a. m., < three and seven to nine r. k. * febJi

PLASTERER.

J . II. O’BRIEN , FL ilxSTiEItdEIfc, Corner Sixtli and flUssUsippl. Prt4d6a>

v>;

ill

\-a the: • state (J INDIAN)^ A \ %

; : - 7. _ : . ^— 7)——-y—

it I a

Qas Si> CONNKiTlUX WITH ANY OTtIKa K-TVllLlSIl KM' of tin.' sum 1 tiamo. ill ur out of Indiauapolis W. & H. GLEXN. Proprietors.'Has no CONNECTION WITH ANT OTOKH K3T A BL1SHMent of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W . Si, U. GLEKN, ft^roprietom. Je8 dtf r X' Y L L ’ S BEE EUVE

I a o ix tl i ix ^ II t> \x ss e

IN THE STATE FOH

Rich Silks, Dress Goods, CloalfM, tfffiawlsi- IkoiuesitU'M. Trimmings, Laces, Notions,Etc.

jsrt'i.oAitN siAoi: to oki>i:k.

i\o. 2 West Wash. jel8 deodlv

Car. Meridian St.

CARRIAGE MAKERS. B. C. Manufacturer of all kinds of Fashionable Carriages AND BUGGIES, TCTADK from first class material, and of very HI superior workmanship. A large and coinplete assortment on sale at Nlo. *6 Ka«4 4jleorki-t Mtr.-ol-my2 dtm THE UNION COACH 31101’ of Miller, Mitchell & Stouffh, Cor. of Kentucky Av. un.l Georgia M»

BRKMKRMAf A RENDER.

No. 133 East Washington Street, (Successors te George Lowe,) TT ATE always on hand, of the latest style, II Barouches, standing and fall tops, Jenny Linds, Opera and Top Buggies, Sporting W ago ns, and Market Wagon 9k ^irworkw Jranted. KB Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. feb37 dSm B. A R.

DR. WM. THOMSON'S

Office &niICouHultaticn Farioth ttrelocab*.!

.Ko. W Itola^t sirc

\\. r U K.KF. h ¥¥ rotr.tt:

to tr

Dim *,

> t a . P‘* '

will cor.riuut n*! cure DrivaU ill their sj’fcics,

. aiiieutiou? and .

:a TN*niM>n will givi ; j-atitui a wriltcii iu >innm nl. bnuiing himself L cflci l a radical un«l penuauent 1 cure, or make no rharire. l>r. Wm. T hum no n' ha> made the treatment of ITivate Di>c;i>e.s a *pcci..lfy since tins year 1851—three year> in the city of Bmfalo. New’York, eight year> in Chicago. lUint»i>, and two years in Peoria, Illinois. During, eight years practice in Chicago, Illinois, he cured over thirteen thousand cases.

Wm. Tho

lomson, in his practice for ic and'general di>ease» of tht

! blood, t mac-

ula, Rheumatic and'general diseases o uses a Fumigating \ ai»or Batlt of the nious kind, in conjunction with inti

m SKMINAL EMISSIONS, the conicquuh.o i t self-abuse. This solitary vice, or depnn ol-v \- ual indulgence, is practiced by the youth of boUi sexes to an almost unlimited extent, pivduvu g with unerring certainty the follow it.g ti a.u »•. morbid symptoms uule*s combated by >4 H ui!ic medical measure^ viz: Sallow countt tiaut c.dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ring iug in the ears, and noises like the rustling of b uw ' .• c 1 rattling of chariots, uneasiness about the loin ,

weakness of the limbs, confused vim« intellect, loss of confidence, dillidc

angers, a di disposition

llect, loss of confidence,

citing strangers, * dislike to form new a laintauces, a disposition to shun society, 1 o emory, hectic flushes, pimples and xaru 1 ’..

uptio’ns aliout the face, furred

about the face, furred tongue, uiai '. tid breath, coughs, cons tun pi ion, mein -

ly insanity.

■* jihy ot

ap; •%

ats, feti

mania, and lYequeutly itis;

The afflicted, on the first appearance ot the above symptoms, should immediately

to Dr. W T m. Thomson for relief.

Office and Consultation Pailor-'. South Delaware street, Indiuubpolis. in d P.O. BOX 1650 te;

JEWELRY, ETC.

Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,

YVATCil UIMPAIRING, K IV.

ivr. !>• ST^vc"i:v, No. 11 North Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. T WOl'LD respect full v amiounee t«> my oM cu> X tomers and linv puldic generalh that 1 hav** resumofl my bn-iiu NS at the abovu stand, wtieio you are all invitc<l to call and exatuino

of (. locks, t\ aVlu s at oM GoM ami Silver, partner, w ill l»o with

hi* friends, pairing «»f ra

inviti tl n» call and examine m> tVavlus and Jewfley. t a-h paid

ock

wt ley. ( a-h paid i«m Mr .J. R. Forbes, riiv old

bo with me ready t>k acctunmod.itc L-pecial attention paid to ll:e re

marl*.* »i bu

cial attei

lilroml time ke

GEORGE DAVIS,

Watchmaker and Jeweler 4 ND dealer tn Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.

iV Special attention paid to repairing.

No. 37 West Washington street four doors east

of Palmer House, F

polls.

ington street four doors east reach’s old stand. Indian v

marSdlm

SAW WORKS. Indianapolis Saw IVoi’L«..

X. f’AIXX.B'S-, TkTANCFAtTFRKR of warranted extra ‘ t't 1 ¥ 1 Steel, Patent Ground,Circular, Mill, Mtib*. , Crt>ss Cut and Webb Saw s. Manufactory and Wareheuse, Ni» V.u South Pennsylvania street, opj ‘ ite Sinker Co ’s Machine Shop, O’le Miuan 4 a't of C nton Di pot, Indianapolis, Indiana. niar'ih d-hu K. 0. ATKINS. J. H. KAI’I’K.* 11. KNIFPENBEKU E. €. ATKI.\A CO.,

’ / ~n—z’j.

Manufacturers of extra Cast Steel patent grouutl (ircular, Mill, Muley, Cross Cut -V?S L) WKH HA.XX !S. Manulactory and Warchouso-: No. 210 S. Uliuois St., south of pinion Dei'Ot. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

BREAD KNEADER.

fruit FAMILY BREAD KNKADKR mTavs A Bread, Biscuit, Cate, etc., in less than half the ususl time. Lovers of kooiI bread should not fail to get one. Testimonials irom some of our leadtag citizens prove, be) ond a doubt, it is all we represent U to be. Size 1, S and S kneads six, ten and fifteen pounds of Hour respectively.

A. G. CRANK, Solo Agent,

59 West Washington struct, Indianapoli’

napol’is.