Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1867 — Page 3

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Ailvertuements Inserted a longer time than three months will be charged proportional to the th ree men tbs seals.

mder.ftl 00; n so. $1 50; over

ertion.

* months seale.

wal notices, six lines and under, ftl 00; more than six lines,jtnd less than ten. $1 50; over ten

ines, 15 centa pe* line t

All transient and occasional Advertisements ami Local SioUces must be paid for to advance.

¥£',l!2»asJ8.,

will lie haU the rates cbarfedln tbe Dally Herald

for one week or longer time. *

-=• AdvettiaementadlscontlDnad before expiration

twin be eherfpd for the time inserted

_ SIcEVinEBAI-D

MpuMlsheftessery frednesday.atftS 00 per anum, M^Nepaperseatwltboutthemoncy.norcon-

Inucd a longer time than paid for.

of con accord

God speed to tboee wbohave. have latth la nr “* —**

ekbdlyef rem

_ wtion is made up

Tha^atrength

aggjasa j»iwV '“jjf.'S.'g

prise which the orrant What will be c*— *“

Aseortspoo ” IT It will he th the

Its band to what eeeme » R »

aj.^st'vaKSsS; m paly hie opinionf, wd teml respect tboee w>t

lone Aseodatloo. The conm recently announced by. the Indevcndent, Theodore

“X

Indcpendi

Tilton’s journal, ts In tbe ittreetion of the posi-

tion taten ny the new rsdlcsl movement; it Is tffat position, in fact, except that thus far Mr. Tiltoa doee not ventora upon free discussion of religion; he only allow* such friends of free religion as T. W. Uigginson, Mrs. L M. Child, Mr. Gsrnson, and other extreme radicals to write for him upon topics which do not bear directly upon the religious questions of the time; he allow* so called “ laddels” to write, but does not allow them to bring forward their “infidelity.” Consistency will push him forward, though the peril to his paper of such a course may drive him baric. At present tbe free religionists are extreme radicals In religion, who put the Bible Into the rank of

merely human writings, i

9 man. Th

, tbs

merely hi level of a

cfcre i

and Jesus upon the

pate, however,

thi

bry confidently anticlfalr consideration of

their position

dpation in

evelop a great party of inks of orthodoxy, and nl! vet f •My accept '.he

will

emancipation in tbe ranks that the Independent wil! vet f principle of liberty, and lie

large part of Ihe etiln.b' n* d orthodoxy of the land. How this may be tune will show. The

luiiowed by a

thodoi

#We friends of every faith may feel assured thit

developments are preparing in America which, whatever their llnal result, will for tbe time put a new face upon Christendom. The Free Religious Association is certainly

one of tbe signs of the times.

jossr woosbeidge & ca,

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TABKsE CUTLERY,

' is

FILsA.TEID

Water Filters mmd Cwolcrs,

Refrigerators and Beer Coolers,

Ktc., Ktc„ Etc.,

■ O West Waslslmctoa Street,

1M Dl A.'h APOKsU, U«DI AMA.

• vies' as T .a

€7 n

‘-i

IRON WORK.

reith

a jtetr

[i men.

s* Free mellfflea*’ la tbe Fnlted states—Hlstery ml the meveoseat sail Ita Prsgress—Degnaaa of the New sect -What the New Assscla* lion Hepreseata and sf Whom Com*

posed —Its Leaders. Boston, June 7,18C7.

To the Editor of the Chicago Tribune: A new feature ot anniversary week Tn Boston, this year, was a “ meeting to consider tbe condition, needs and prospects of free religion m America.” The history of this movement is as follows: When tbe Unitarian denomination met in national convention at New York, I, 18C.i, they adopted for a national [inference a constitution, the preamble to recognized Jesus as the “ Lord Jesus

in l

April, 180.1, they adop

conference a constitution, the which recognized Jesus as the

Christ.” Uadtcal members of tha convention made an earnest protest against this, on the ground that they considered Jesus a providential leader merely, like Plato or Luther, no more than a man in his nature, and clothed only with human authority. At the second meeting of the denomination in conference, held la.it October, at Syracuse, New York, this protest was renewed, in tha shape of an amendment to tbe preamble aforesaid. A vigorous discussion was followed by a decisive vote not to admit the proposed amendment. Upon this, a few individuals announced their secession from the conference, and others quietly determined not to take their seats in any

future session of tbe conference.

Rev. C. A. Bartol. the pastor since thirty years ago of “The West Church,” Boston, had all along refused to go into any denominational organization. Like bis predecessor, Dr Lowell, father of the poet, James Russell J-owell, and one of tbe most valued pastors ever settled in Boston, Dr. Barton has always refused all sectarian alliances, although in thought and in all practical fellowship a Unitarian. Just before tbe Syracuse meeting of last fall Dr. Barton chanced to meet on tbe street, in Bo«tn-, a d of th« younger Unit irian pastors, Rs., Euward C. Towne. one of the most radical of tbe free thinking ministers,and a determined fighter for free religion. Dr. Bartol is so much of a radical that his sympathies were strongly with the aims of the proposed attempt to overthrow the preamble referred to above, and be authorized Mr. Towne to say at Syracuse that be cpuld not stand on a platform which embraced this preamble. Not that Dr. Bartol goes with tbe extreme radicals in entirely rejecting the lord-

with

ow, sir, permit me to mtke a few rema as to facts well known in New Orleans. While General Sheridan is a brave little soldier In

i them as

to make the Infinite Spirit tbe one Lord in re-

Indl-

edom by any dogma.

llgion. and to protest against limbing

viuual freedom by any dogma. Mr. Towne returned from Syracuse, ted the defeat experienced by the

ship of Jesus; he only goes so far

' * leSplr

>tes

freedom by

When Mr. Tow;

and reported the defeat experienced by radicals. Dr. Bartol earnestly expressed bis conviction that some new movement would arise, more faithful to freedom in religion than Unltarianism had been. This expression was the more remarkable because Dr. Bartol is th/ last man to have an ambition to get up a new movement, lie is averse to all organization, wants to work simply as an individual, and does not h ive any ol the temper necessary to fight out the battle of a new idea. Although a thinker of tine power, and a resolute doer of every plain duty, Dr. Bartol prefers the quiet exercise of bis ministerial functions to taking a hand In a crusade against ecclesiastlctsm. With the utmost cordiality, however, he accepted a proposition that a number of friends should meet at his house to talk over the crisis. This private conference, and a second held a month later, brought out the fact that some of the most earnest sadical* opposed oru

ganizatlon under any and force. Five, however, O. r

John Weiss, William J. !*• tter, FranciiE. Abbott, and Edward C. Towne, all of them Unitarian pastors, and radicals in religious faith, ted in a call fer s larger, but still private,

General Nberldan—Some Incidents af

Hie Career la New Orleans. To the Editor o] the St- Louie Times:

I have read the editorials of tbe Republican press of tbe country on Ueoi-r tl Sheridan’s mnval of Governor Wells and others, wit much astonishment, and find that they di: play a vast amount of Ignorance si to tbe actual condition of things in tbe Crescent city, where I have lived for several months. They take It for granted that anything little .Phil.

Sheridan does is pro bonopuidlco.

Now, sir, permit me to iu>ke a few remarks

in Ke

lerldan is a brat

tbe saddle, he is very deficient as an executive officer. He has an ungovernable temper, which Be can not or will not control, and when his most intimate friends express opposition to bis policy he will at ovee fly into a towering passion, and with fearful oaths order them from bis presence. Ever since tbe July riots his temper has been unusually sour. On one occasion, when a deputation was sent him by the ex I'fficers of tbe Federal army residing in New Orleans, he cursed tbe depbtation, spoke of Mayor Monroe, Judge Able, Attorney General Herron and other ex confederates asO—d d—d s—s of b—s, (as I learned from the written report made by the deputation,) and declared that if these radicals came about his office he would order bis orderly to kick them out. In this way he has given mortal offense to both parties, who. in consequence of these insults, avoid him. This was the beginning of tb« quarrel between Governor Wells and General tibendan, which has culminated in Sheridan avenging himself upon tbe Governor. Let me give another instance of bis overbearing, bullying mode of carrying

a point:

Some time in September last the special reporters or correspondents of the New York press sent north some dispatches showing the disorderly and riotous proclivities of the colored soldiers, who had organized to attack tbe St. Thomas police station. Sheridan summoned tbe correspondents to his office, asked them why they had sent dispatches north that would give the public tbe imprcssiim that a part of bis command were not under discipline, and received the answer that they had sent it because it was true, and was news. From one of them I learn that he admitted

p exri i true!

m i learn mat ne admi

the correctness of their reports, but springing laimed, “ I don’t care a G —d d—n if it If you send such dispatches you can’t stay in my department.” He advanced upon them with a horsewhip, exclaiming: “ Get outof here, G—d d—n you!” Tbe whip came down upon the representative of tbs Tribune. who beat a hasty retreat before the wrath ol tbe General “ commanding.” Sheridan then advanced upon tbe Herald's special, who happened to be armed; be had seen Sheridan in these fils of passion in the army, nud had beard him curse his subordinate Generali, consequently he knew how to act. Drawing up a loaded cane he looked at Sheridan until be bad approached within whipping diitance, he brought the “ hero ot tne Sbenan-

i a-very hostile geslurking 'in the eye

me of the most earnest »adical« opposed to ,, ro mizatlon under any and eveiy name ana the a aiem'>l; ot the two

B. Frotbinriiam, Tbe p re

uni

onference.

con

parlors, of wbiclT'tlM inspir

something wonderful to see. The conclusion

Some seventy persons responded to thli and united in a meeting, In Dr. Bsrtol’i pie parlors, of which the inspiration

s call,

Bartol’a am-

of this cenference waa the appointment of a committee to call • public meeting; which meeting waa appointed for Hay 30, on Thursday of anniversary week. The aooeeaa of the meeting quite surpassed the expectations of it* friends. Horticultural Hall, wbiebtseats above a thousand, waa crowded, people standing four hours in all tbe aisles, and a very large number unable to get in at all. The practical result of the meeting was the organization of a “Free Religious Association,” to “promote the interests of pure religion, to encourage the scientific study of theology, and to increase fellowship in the spirit.” The pay-

ment of one dollar annually entitles to full mbcrshlp and the following are the officer^ cted for the ensuing year: President, Reverend O. B. Frothlngbam, New York city;

n, Isaac md Mrs. I

membcrshl elected for I

doah to bay by' a look and a-v

ture. Phil, saw murder lurking '

of the correspondent, who maintained bis hostile “ present ” until Sheridan, astonished and cowed, “ fell back ” to hts seat, and the

correspondent withdrew.

I could, Mr. Editor, multiply these cases and fill coiums with particulars of similar out. rages prdbtlAd by Sheridan upon citizens, • xFederal officers and persons of confederate antecedents, but these will suffi eto show that, he Is loved by the soldiers and people

th, he is r

of a depi

the Far West, where

den :h a:

v, .tie Nutu,, the affairs of

nuch as t

f the North, he is to'tally untie to administer

f a department, and his removal

West, w

ly t

lent, *uu uis irujuvi-l ! he can indulge his

love for profanity and fighting the poor Indians, would give universal satisfaction to all

political parties in Louisiana. An Ex-Federal Officer. New Orleans, June 8. 1867.

The July Session and Radical I.rg 1 a-

-- lation.

Tbe Cincinnati Commercial makes the following humorous bit upon the situation: “Tbe first Wednesday in July is rapidly approaching, and a contingency seems t« have ariiep^nsSrelv different from that which Cone*s desired to provide for, which renders

bouses a necessi

e two bouses a necessi y.

ident has demeaned himself with cb circumstances as to challenge respect. He has intoned the laws throughout tbe Union so fui% as the public is informed, has

sue He

umstances as to challenge res

the laws throughou

spec t th

laid the comer stone of a

Raleigh, an

‘".ngland in a qu seking other n

log :

uiet and undemonstrative way,

y. The peohim honor,

II no more than modestly bow and

pass on. We challenge the venerable Stevens or tbe immaculate Ashley to find aught impeachable or treasonable in this. But the

facf of the matter seems to be that Coo

r its <

ited, reeo

we were assured recelvi ture deliberation of Congress,’ turns out to be

monument

through New

seeking other comer stones to lay. pie assemble at tbe depots to do bii but be will no more than modestly

ge ll Lshle

Executive. The reconstruction

igre

must come together to repair its own omissions, and not, as was anticipated, to chastise an erring Executive. The reconstruction law, which we were assured received the ‘mature deliberation of Congress,’ turns out to be far from perfect in its definitions and It is suddenly discovered that what Daniel O'Connell said of the acts of 1'arliament in general Is true of this measure in particular. No sooner do the military commanders attempt to enforce It than Attorney General Stan be ry starts ofi to drive a coach and six confederate grays through it. He puts a construction upon m

Isaac

vice presidents, Robert Dale Owei Ames, Cjudge of our probate court > an Cacoline M. Severance; secretary, Reverend William J. Potter; assistant secretary, Reverend Rowland Connor, Boston; treasurer, R. P. Hallowell, Boston; directors, Isaac M. Wise, Cincinnati, Frank B. Sanborn, Edward C. Towne, Charles K. Whipple, Mrs. Edna D. Chmey and Miss Hannah Stevenson.

le puts a construction upoi

of the sections which, if not according to tbe spirit, is certainly not opposed to the letter of w, and General Scbenck sounds‘boots

add

The new association represents an element never before brought into the field of Christian discussion and work. Up to this time

• befon

discussion a

those who reject the divine authority ol the Biliie and of Jesus, have been contented to be classed as infidels. But here are men who

•rely and earnestly protest their ad-

■ct “historical

most sincerely and earnestly prot hercncc to Christianity, yet rej-ci Christianity,” so called, and bold! overthrow the traditions, dogmas, of Christendom. They are in des|

est, and have resources of scholarship and Intellectual discipline, and not less of sincere de-

votion and reverence, surpassed in no

Jly attempt to

,s, and i

They are in desperate ear

usages

rn-

overthrow the traditions, dogmas, a of Christendom. They are in despei

rcei of scbolarshl

cere

one of

the more orthodox folds. Tbe ideal within tbe actual, the rational and spiritual within tbe historical and dogmatic, is embraced by them with afervor the sincerity and strength of which no candid observer can deny. Boldly separating as they do, the inner substance from the outward form, tbe spirit from tbe letter, and fearletsly refusing to tbe latter rellgtoua regard, these new heretics raise a question more startling and more diffirtilt than any which the accredited Christian church has ever bad to meet. They demand leave to bold Christianity without Christ, that is, to make Christianity, as a system of truth and of infiuence.tbe object of religious faith, without taking Jesus himself as an object of such faith; murii a* a modern disciple nt Platonism accepts tbe system which bad In Plato a great original expounder, but does not accept tbe mere word of Plato as of final au-

thority.

They would say, that Just as a certain systern of truth was naturally communicated to the mind of Plato, without making Pluto a demigod, or even a perfect thinker, so was a view of life and religion communicated naturally to the peasant rabbi, Jesus, without making him a divine lord. In religion, or even a perfect man. Thus, Mr. Towne argues. Inji recent number of the Christian Examiner. that Jesus came short of the true Christian view and practice up to the moment In which be gave up all to the will of God in bis last trial, and that tbe pretension that Jesua is anything between any soul and God, save In ordinary human way, Is not Christian, not If made by Jesus himself. Thit view is 1 out of apurUy and force of faith in God,

an ord even ll

urged out of apurUy and force of faith in on the part of these young radicals, which reminds one almost of tbe fiery energy of the Moslem affirmation of ihe only supreme pos-* sewtor of godhead; and at tbe tame time with t depth of religious tenderness which must stagger those who deny the thorough Chris-

■ , character of the movement.

Uan chi

Few persons not actually acquainted with the religious opinions of tbe Intellectual leaders of our country, can begin to estimate tbe forces which are behind thta “free religious” movement. Ralph Waldo Emerson regards it as the most hopeful movement to which Christianity has given birth. George William Curtis represents a class in profound sympathy with lie principles, though not actively co-

operating With It. Charles E

Elliot Norton,

the eminent conservative

scholar of the Unitarian body, represents another class In full sympathy with radicalism

operating

whose father

poet, arc example* of • class of extreme radi-

cals, who yet have M faith la

organizing, be-

cause they think nil organIzaUom^tqU to be-

Ifortol and Reverencf John V

long teaitthU

i who hhv* aft I

send Dr. again belter the

BftQfcianytf argA&lutt«n«ftlttM)fhtfcr7 Wd

and saddles,’ and calls tbe Fortieth Congress

together.

“The wonder is that the country has not suffered material Injury before now from the loose jointed manner In which tbe laws of Congress are put together. Nor do we see any remedy for this evil while the present system of “debate” continues In vogue in tbe two ,nd especially in the Senate. A bill is

principles are discuss.

I its

thii i” i I es:

; ‘t. _

ed in foolscap speeches and essays untt

and Its friends are alike tir

houses, and especially i Introduced; its general

enemies and its friends are alike tired of the

subject, and R Is passed without any critical to get rid of it, rath

it, rat

It. The next we hear < for a supplementary hi ales as to its meanin

at tbe eleventh hour animation of its details, than to mike a law of of it is in tbe necessity II, or in endless contro-

ig and purport, of which

ve have at present a good illustration. “But tbe exti a session seems no longer a mater of doubt. Ills before Congressmen tn all the grim realities ol tbe raging dog star; it is before country in ths mild infliction of tbe Associated Press or tbe unpitying columns of the Congressional Globe. For a while there was

ter of doubt.

ngresstonat utooe. r or a v

a prospect that there wouldn’t be a quorum. Senator Sherman had gone to Europe, and when last heard from was about to dine with Blsmark. and to send his card to Napoleon. Senator Morton had gone to bathe bis limbs tn tbe healing waters of the Hot Springs ot Arkansas, and Forney bad found bit bumble name almost familiar to tbe lips of John Bright. We could understand how Congress might c mvene without Sherman; bow the services of Morton might be dispensed with for tbe time being. But we really could not see how tbe two houses, both daily, could sit without Forney^ It seems that they have resolved to make the attempt. We wish them well in the haz trdous undertaking—a short session and a

merry one.”

Stan berg on Sickles.

Much has been said of the criticism made by Attorney General Stanbery on the code of laws decreed in South Carolina by General Sickles. MiVStanbery said: “In another of these districts a body of military edicts, issued in general and special orders regularly numbered, and in occasional circulars, have been promulgated, which already beginTfC assume tbe dimensions of a code.” After enumerating the orders of General

Sickles, he continues:

“This construction of his power under the act of Congress places the military commander on the aame footing as the Congress of tbe Unlteff States. It assumes that the paramount authority of the United States at any time to abolish. Bodily, control or supersede is vest-

fully as m is reserved in

i himsei

ed la him as

gress.* He deems'

inuelf a representative

He puts hlms

that paramount authority. He puts himself upon sn equality with the law making power ot the Union, the only paramount authority

ot the Union, the only paramount autnortty in our Government, so far, at least, as theenattmentotenws is concerned. Heplaceshtmgher ground than the President, who

He assumes,

I the

B. F. UAUCiH A CO.

ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK, moisr R^kzx-xisror Verandahs, Bank Vaults, AND JAIL WORK, Bridge Bolts, Etc. Also, bailders of E. MAY'S PATENT JAIL.

would eidl especial attention of County wanting work in our line, who would do Well le couier w Uh us. HP* Agents for A. B. Auer's Patent Concerntraied Compound for removing incrustation from Hteam Hoiters, aad agents tor Hyatt’s Patent Lead Bound Sidewalk and Vault Lights. Ne. 14 Heath Pennsylvaala Street. aprt dtm

PAINTS. ETC. B . O SC* O O I> , Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Rriuhe, ot all kiada, Hoase, Sign, Ornamental Painting and Graining, No. 92 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. HF*Mixed Paint* is any quantity mvISdSm

self oa higher gr

Is simply an executive officer,

directly or indirectly, all the authority of the State, legislative, executive, and judicial, and in eflteet - declares *1 am the State.’ I regret

» plainly of repeat what a not doubt

that all these orders have bees leaned under an honest belief that they were neceesary or expedient, and fully warranted, by the act of

Congraai.” .

UT When the Prealdeat vetoed the reconstruction bill the radical* said ha (mealy pas. verted IB meaning; now character waa accurately described In the

ARTIST’S MATERIALS. FINE ART_ GALLERY. PICTIHES, FH ANIKIN, JIIKHORS, noiri.Di.Y08, ARTIST’S MATERIALS, Cord*. Tomels, Pictnre Yialls, Ac , Whole,ale and retail. Particular attention paid to Regilding of Frames,

II.

h t*<

jfUna Building, SI North

a)\2 dim

EBKR ± CO-.

ennsylvuniAHtrect.

BANK. EUIfc LOCItU’S BANK, No It North Meridian, near the Circle. 7-30’it Convened into S-'JO’w. TT• ILUERS of 1-.10 .Notes,dated tuguit 15, 1864, LX are noiilled tnat it will pay better to have them converted now, initeaJ of waiting until they become due and thereby aroid the delay is getting the Bondi if ttiry wait •■util the Note* mature. This Bank will make the con venion on the most liberal terms. Highest price paid or Grid and 8 II rerCoin, old Silver Spoons, Plate, etc. feb27 w3iu ERIK LOCKE

CARDEN.

LION GARDEN, No. 3.>1 South Pennsylvania Street.

r IUIIS fashionaMe place of resnrt is now open i A. fur the reception of visitors It i* bcuuti

mi convenient t<> the business ih>i -

M fur tne rec fully locate«l. ar tion of the city.

ICE C Xi E >1

And all the luxuri*** of the 'ea*on kept on hand. WILLI \M I9MK, Pi

jp5

cons roprl

istantly

l tor.

RAILROADS. IndiiinapolL* and 4'lncinnsstl Rail-

road.

Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally OrriCKBS—H. C. Lord, Presilient and Superintendent; J. Fr. Richardson, Assistant Superintendent; F. B. Lord, General Ticket Agent; Thomas C. Spooner General Freight Agent, Cincinnati; W. II. L. Noble, General Agent, Indianapolis. Col am ban aad ladlanapoll* Cen-

tral Railway.

Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Orvicna—B. B. Smith, President, Columbus, J. M. Lunt, Superintendent; C. W. Smith Freight Agent; F. Chandler, General

it, Indianapolis.

Ohio; J. General 1 Ticket Ag

Kvannvllle aad CrawfbrdMvllle Railroad. Three Trains leave Indianapolis daily. John Ingle, Jr., President and Superintendent; J. E. Martin, General Ticket Agent; A. E. Shrader, General Freight Agent, Evansville. (.oalHvllle, -Tew Albany and Chicago Railroad. Direct Route from LouisviLa to Chicago. OrnckBS—0. 0. Williamson trustee

Will

ustee: J. A

iamson. Assistant Trustee, it. F. Hasten

Terra Xante aad ladlaaaaoll. Railroad. Four passenger trains leave Indianapolis dally. omegas—E. J. Peck, President; R. B. Ricker, Superintendent; S. T. Scott, General Agent, Indianapolis. ->eSemenvillc Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally Omcxas—0. Rickets, President; Horace Scott, Superintendent; James Ferrier, General Ticket Agent; Thomas Cane, General Freight Agent, Louisville; J. G. Whitcomb, Genera Agent, Indianapolis. Idkteyettc mad Indianapolis Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. Omous—William F. Reynolds, President; J. M. Kerper, Assistant Superintendent, Lafayette; W.H. Parmlee General Agent, Indianapolis. Bellefomuslae Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Iwdiananolis dally. Orricxas—Stillman W to. President, Cleveland, Ohio; J. L. Coxad, General Superintendent; Lucien Hills, General Freight Agent, T. 0. Barten, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis. Indianapolbs. Pern and Chlcano Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. Omens—0avld Macy. President and Superintendent; 0. C. Thompson, Assistant Superintendent; V. T. Mallow, General Ticket Agent; L. N. Andrews; General Freight Agent Indianapolis

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

Adana. Kxpre Indianapolis Office—No. IS Bast Washington st. Alfred Gaither, Superintendent, Cincinnati; John H. Ohr, Agent, Indianapolis. American Expi torn Company. Indianapolis Office—No. 54 East Washington st. E. W. Sloan, Superintendent, Indianapolis; J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis. United States Bxprc— Company. Indianapolis Office—No. 84 Bast Washington tt J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis. Xercfcmnta* Union Express Comp’y Indianapolis Office--44 Bast Washington street R. B. McPherson, Oivtskm Superintendent, Indianapolis ; James Green, Agent, Indianapolis.

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

Western Union Telegraph C.sa*any. Office in Blackford’* Block, corner Meridian and Washington streets; entrance on Meridian street, J. F. Wall let, Division Superintendent; C. C. Whitney, Mtnager;.A.-Winder. Chief Operator i SSShReeny^Bd^SdQnpmilSMSw 110

Book and Job Printing

ESTABLISHMENT,

■adlanapolis, .

- Kadlaaa

T 11 ^ their fr

PROPRIETORS OP THE HERALD take pleasure in returning their-thanks to

inblie tor U

tin nance and Increase of the hesitate to sar that our

BOOK AND JOB OFFICE

Is one of the ■ west. Our fact]

PRCftSBAand 9 ?,*«•>that we canexecats —sof printing eg esfow pretaeM a

THI AST, <

faction.

iwee elm of t. gft vs satire satis-

uo-iotooaLl> .TTaaoisai.a a tr.

.... . -r-Tf-fJ -fill

t. uu, ucu .czms .

.yi't.-

odi Leu .SMi

- * •.. a-HavUv r Jt i.l *U . . - a ’9m Hiawsti—ra*t£ «Laoo,ooo ooi

?■

StaaiiXiB-sr’s Vtnt Grurt Itrtfc Mmtoaa

£ . :::>uuf .Tf“ »!;.'• ; 1 4 '-

GIFT CONCERT! Ik mw positively flxnl to take plteeal R*; . ;

steBaak.

[RJeh^CuUoh ttk'

■TSkCAXOLMKRBt

AM. Bishop A Co., ft. n. Pika ^ Adolp. Weed A Ce.,

Robert Monte,

iflfer

* Oh,

Weed A Sibley,

—i ft Shaw

“.■Clark 4 Co.,

'Phillip Umkle, W.P.hJ. Thorns,

CARDS

Busineis. Viitting and Fancy Colored Card* la every variety, at uausnaliy hw prices.

In black shape ani

and

dslzi

POSTERS

colored ink, of every conceivable is,and on any and every colored paper

CIRCULARS

, and price accordingly.

’sr.

13 la nit I3oolts.

We hare a very complete assortment of paper fo Blank Books, which will be bound la tneh manner as will Insure complete satisfaction. Tbe attention of county olftcers Is respectfolly called to this branch of our business.

BILL HEADS

Of various sizes, neatly priated oa nicely n paper, and at the very lowest living rates

ruled

Railroad Printing.

Officers of railroads will consult the interests ol the same by calling at the Herald office aad leaving their orders for work. A portion of our material has been selected with reference to this class of work.

BOOK PRINTING.

Our Book Room Is wellstockod with newt., we keep on hand an extensive stock of^Book j

enable ns to

a reasonable prodt

and persona laaving

meat,clean job

Steam Presses.

We have connected with our establishment tlx tresses in full blast, which enable us tn turn off ji unlimited number of impressions per day, and rbich gives us great advantage over other eetnh*

Stereotyping

(mbUshers, promptly

attended to.

1 -. ■ 1 wmisviLLE. Cat. I OnlhateA’Go.. Andrews, J.B. Smith, George Hafer. Hall * Long, fLGroteakempor, Vorkhaft S W. Mam SHenry, A. A Gilmore, Thomas Philipe, MADISON, IND. Tbomsjk&irbr, *• fownU. Goorge M.ttUi. DATTON, o. Shaw. Barbour A Co., T. Wtnteta. wSoaoSjbR ftfplgn. Gooqg WmS. N W. JCratnoa A Co., J. T. Serine. Kiaf. Lloyd * McLain. Henry A FowMr. Met.

apr8d3weod

DHNLer* GOODWIN, I g—a nt Indlanspolls General AgViiSET Box sn, Indianapolis.

ARE YOU INSURED ?

IF TOU ARB POOR 'V’OU may die and lea re jour family poor. If X rich, yon may Inseynnr fortune in ah hour. Ton can not lose your Life Insurance 11 pays ' 88 ■ good la town on yon» tavmtmont. aadthe boil considering yon (tut no risk.

INSURE IN THI. OLD RELIABLE

BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

riTTSTlELA, RABS.

Cask Assets, - - - CUlas Pali, - . -

$8M,m M $304,999 99

All P*licies ltliitii*l and NfeR-Fftkrftettable.

Ail Kinds of Policies Issued. Eaftnwrenal Fnrahio to, 15, eo and •ft Tmtc fir ore Ants ot jmmr rntlcjr. befo^tfs&?£sr ^ CMk: ,f yoaj ‘* Insure To-day for $20,000!

And tan yean from to-day yon get the cash yourFremlams may bo paid annually, aemt-annu-allv. or quarterly. Fort mm takm when required. Dividends every year after two yean onflKLWdJr^Ho^^ri ture Policias. For one parma* on the LUh plan, at the age of thlity-ive, we fmsure you for twe yean end Uree days. In any other company you insure for one

-itug-ents 'Wanted.

P* W. BAKTIOLOMEW, Ges’l Af est. No. 3ft West Washington Street,

deeS deowlr lift MAN AFALIS. IN 8.

UNION INSORAKOE COMPANY, OF lIVDfANAFOIaIS. OFFICE—Northwest corner Washington and * Meridian atreets. Cssh Capital tat Sferplv, $21899 99 D. w. annas, i

FOR'-eAkE GR TRADE.

A SpIeniHftl Chance ffcr In* vestment.

i miles

and

sss-iiissBsajrstifsaffiLi

rascsg

^sssssiassasftKsair"

enorctsiONAL.

Samnel B. Perkins. Henry B. Say ler. Loiyts Jordan. PERKINS, SAY LEM A JOB MAN, W'iBSSS&StS&i&SiSSi tn Bankruptcy, Col-

NMMBBB—I

To tho World.

OOOFBR INSTITUTE,

HEW YORK C1TT,

On Saturday, July 13, 1867.

699,999 Tickets Nearly ell SeM! 500 OOO Presents! OR O.WE TO KTBRY TICKET. ▲ CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

rem aasre wwreuDMl JATWRUD BSAOK, VOM

JPd F^tponad* hnre the pleat ore 6 wMtaketaace at the oSo^er Inriitnterifew TmS CUk by the earnest request ot thousand* of iubsenber* In tbe Middle and Eastern States, where SBjna^iKSSJSiJT.aiL’si

iking has proved the most

. JpESSS

_ in the hand* of our numerous

wm “

The eatraordinary pitronare which has been bestowed upon this •aterpsi-e by the public, has prompted the pr prietors to announce that a gift will be presented to oeerr Coo cert ticiet holder. 00,000 ValmahloaifM Vaiaod at rtww Ha ad red TRemeamd taella-e, will he preeeoledY* Ticket Heidere

‘“"iS3uar“*

No. of Tickets Issued 500,000.

I* RIOE 81 EALCKC.

A Ereeemt tavern with Every Cemcerl

Ticket* un.-old

Ticket.

1 Gilt In Grerebacks } «|* •}” \ £ *: 1 do do

do fti ooe each.

each

do 100 each

S ■ SStiE:

do ReridencetaQiiengn.. 30 do Melotleons. ftt50 each 30 do Sewtno Mackine*. $15each

FamilrBibie-.rD

$30,0*0 ::: tSS 3,000 ... 30,000 ::: ’JS ... 1.00*

MGNUKiaoN apAiiksn, Attorneys at Law y

T *7 / a SHMAMA,

JSBN W.

Attorney at Law,

-tv.* ;V : ">

t to CoOeotfoat in

SnekMata i Cregretai*

A db

Ne- 4ft East Waaklmatem Street, INDIASAPOLtS, INDIANA. aprtO dft wlm

WIUOM A KSKMOII. XXUOMftATUa.

OKEY, SAYLOR k KENNON, Attorneys and Counselors -A- T X.JLW. Office, Ne. 19 WeMTKUdBO.,

M.’SSX 1 *

SIMmATl OHIO.

ALTH H. HOTlmsUAB,

Attsffiey at Law«

mniAMAPous, am. ^e. L U«re‘. Block.

•”>7

l. w.k’ooan.

MtOROOUMGEIjSMJH,

Attorneys at Law,

ooLLacnaomto

this Mate «a<l otaer^ttSes; to

aad^tn Crtmlaal Dafei

k division of foes made with Attorney*

•UlM, Ne. 4 Wtaareredtaret _ kywlia, ladtmmm.

apmdSta

do 1

LOW TS

100 do FamilySibta .$»«wh .T.. \“ soon too do Goat’s GobfWstcbo, $110 each 00.000

each

1,800 do 8il

.0*0 do Gold Fee* iai velvet boxee, $4 each - :S £ 2SIS8 ‘IS 1,000 do Gold lined Goblet* aad Cups, $3

too too

ioo

— -sch I Tea Spoons, $3

leer Fla tod Fruit knives, $3

3,000 3000 soon

4 000 do Six bladel Knlve* $4.50 each. 1.000 do Fine Ladioa’Purse-, 05each . 1.000 do Gold Sleeve Button*. $3 each and the balance comprising hmufu

8,000 4.500 5.000 3 000 uprising baiui*oine Book*, rich Steel Engraving*, and Other article* lu addition to the above, amounting to $35S,0<M>—uaaklmg S4MMMW «ltte, er a Preaeat gtvem with every ~ *«ce*t.Ticket.

Mute

ihe C>.n-

agentt

SHP’ A Committee to be chosen bv Ticket hoi. cri *1 the Ortt Coecert, will promptlr diitribu ihe pre-ento. one to every tictet holder to ihe Cri cert, and their report will be sent >o all ami ticket holder a* soon aspubli be-1 Tbe balance of the un-old Ticket heretofore in

the bonds of numerous A«enti, all ore’- the country have now been returned; and the thousand* of parson*, who. disappointed in being unable—at our principal office,, to obtain them—can

be supplied, a- ion, as thsv last, r>>- addin

Bpecial Terrea,er Utah Kates. Any party procuring a Cub, or are or more name, for Hekett. and sending us tbe tn >ncy for the*ame, will be allowed the following commission We *111 send 5 rickets to one address for (4 so 10 Tlikeu to one ad ire-s for » up 3* Ticket, to one address for .11 (0 10 tieheiatooneaddre-slor ..... re 3k fn every case rend the aame ol each sub-criber aad their ttostoflfoe addre-s, with Iowa and Mata in flill. Money by Drafl, lto»tottce unier, kxpre*», or in kegi.tervd Letter*, may be sent at our risk- All coiumunicationa -hould be astdresecd to A. A. KELEY A CO , Jy3 dStftwtw No. 891 Broadway. New Tork.

JAMBS HUGHES. J 8. HARVEY.

HUGHES ft HAN YET,

Attorneys at Law y

INBlANAPOLXk, INKLANA.

TXTTLL praetlM in the Federal and State -V.Y ^g^e^promnt attention to the

»*y**on oi claims throughout the t >e firm ol Hughes. Denver A Peck.

the

Citr.

James Hnghei. of Indiana Ji

nae* W. Dearer,

of California.

har’ei F Peek,

of Illinois.

■VGKS, NEUTER * PECK, Attorneys at Law,

WASHINGTON CITY.

Praci States Offioe

tlco la the Supren th© Court of cilia e: *58 G street.

Court of the United and the l>epart vent*, marl* d3m

t. fifiMonn.

RYAIV REDMOND, Attorneys at Law, Kemi Estate am« Claire Agents, W 11 *:.* 1 . 1 * 11 ', 1 *R ^ Mroknre and sale of Beni IVwioijSi5tl^ir c a^e , ji“ mS - Ofifce Booms No. » W^l IVaihingtoa street. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Iaa5 ditr.

▼mnous

JOHN A. J

Ms 2 --

ci puilX szaJe ol

\Vokiv', tlA

ia^’srasgy;

by Worms or ol

tt will always

whether

prove .

affected by . „?*»*• Eft Cemta.

Sent by mall for M orem.

it n niraa a JWTJL*****' Ckem***II. ft. BURR ft CO., 30 Tremont street. Bo* to*

Dn, « Wfc

FRI V A.TE A »D every form of OISEasB of the male or mo-e street. Claeiaantl, Ohio. 7 Xo €h«rf«> ttatll Cared. Diseases peeuller to fomales speedUy cured, ana Nmrateg fwretahed Ladles during mtlaereemL 1UW1CATBU BATHS, foe y Sure Kemedyfor Private Diseases, always ready Male Safta U; Female Safe or shield, an sent by mall or express, whee ordered Master bation, or self abuse, speedily eared bv an eatire new treatment Young man r woman, marrixi 5S!Sr£s:5SS5i,^ffiR£“ “f “■* ocU-dkwly

8MNB WT CONCERT

MHHMktri AssocMliaft, •' • -sa-V... TO BR GIVIS AT WoiRisoN’s Opera Biu, •nssaaiajassias.afai.r’ K .UiT'- _ . . . ; r. Jl'S . ili-.l. M 03V XJ M EW T, CrtVB mi ceoturf to Ibiby Bf Our Fallen JHeroeBi!

at. Let every tion. it is the

* eo -

Kk. •« Tickets, aoo^OOaft 41 eaek. Kk. •« kreaemta, M^BS* vaUaeft kt 4143*990, Single tieket .....$l»» Ten Tick. la to Agents *00 Twenty tfoketa to Ageam. 18 00

am*

FnrDt

Rifts Acres of.-Land la

10,000 5,000 9,400 1,500 5,000

49,904 loll tha

64l«a*s Heatf DlspoMSArj, (RRUbUshed 1950. Charrered UU. I «hd aamerout engravings A the or

1 •ef both sexes taVsakh an on private diseases, goaorhes ire; diseases of the testiele*.

i self-abure, and the sec re' aad its deplorable effeeta oi

SiadSer aad ^

hahitaofbothsexta^aaq.ia aepioi

4irlhoo<l to old re*; IhsiudwTI*? warning and i

fui means of cun, as ; mailed under sea]

® the abore work kefore seekins

OOU,, ‘ ry °* r *° eip '

TO LADIES.—A pamphlet of special import am* to the married^ price 10 oeuU; also, a UttL bock of private advice to ladies, either married erringle, priee 1fteeats; cither rent in sealed ea

H^ghre DrevnrV PMlTw^sh^taa ,r01 * 74 »ir«ea street,

To lift Jefferson street, between Fi’tb and Ccntor near the Willard Hotel Consultation, private and nil business strictly confidential Address '

Hunting Case Watch, valued a

_ J strictly confidential

TUB GALBN’S HEAD DDU'KNSAJtY. sol dAwlv Louisville Kenmeky. 13 It. W E13 ^ TEH,,

154 Sonth OlarkStreet, Oklcago, Illinois, (Between Madison and Monroe.)

Office hours from eight A. M. to eight P. M. pecialist in the treatment of all private disease! ta all their varied aad complicated forms. Fo the past twenty years Dr. W. has made the treatmerit of prri atu diseases his business and study 'i ha* enabled him to perfect remedie* which

voeacco.

THECHINCARORA

SMOKINa TOBACCO!

to the tobacco of all other climes. Bat

ihe

unknown to the tobacco of all other climes, its u on recod on ted popularity has sprues ftoi Ninette, wtueb'permeate* every* ether ? toh

sd which is the one and tele ca<

tobacco.

wot A, at the Academy of Sc to nee, 'ta oar is.

' waed chemist M.Lami

noureanx. declared that

while kaiapeaa aad Ame-WaaMtmeeoeos'talaed fully eight per cent, and foe purest Havana tobacco from two to five per cent of N’ootia. the cHING ARORAdtd not contain one discoverable particle of shat deadly poison, a drop of which, “o^n't^t^SaV^ shipped u. large quantities of the Cblngsrora during the past two yean, 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 it in unlimited quantities nt • price much lower than some American tobacco of a far Inferior

quality.

A coanoiseur has but to smoke the American tobacco and cigars, watch are invariably ehemically flavored, to be disgusted with the medicinal taste which leavee a nsuscom, unhealthy coating lathe mouto, and in time seldom tail* to shatter The native* of the “ORIENT” smoke the Cklmgmrwrm from morn till night, from youth w age. and are happily unconscious of the wild, distressing fire which courses through the veins of|Uto Inhaler of the fumes of tobacco containing We invite every lover of the weed to try the Chtngarara. and gnarantee unprecedented pleasure la its delirious flavor. Sold every wher at $1 per pound. EDWIN M. COOK *■ CO., Sole Agent* aad Importers ol the Chlogavara Tahncce for tne United Mates and Canadas, and dealers la hll kinds of HAVANA AND AMERICAN CIGARS AND TOBACCO. MAIN DEPOT, 19T Damme Street, New Terk, aprftS deodftmft wSm

tKrtia M. Bay. Jonathan W. Gordon.

Walter March.

DAT. GUM DON * .MARCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Will practice la the Federal aad State Courts.

of PnalOKoe

No. 18 New A Talbott's Building, South

aeite dlv

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

JOHN M. PENDLETON, cowmamio* kkrchajnt. For the purchase aad sale of »4R«stIe Fleece bb$ Palled Waal, Iftm. 4ft Brmmftway, New Yerk.

^^WHhJjjaotamade^i ( ^^** l f , '**y > tl,<>ltclte<i REFERENCES.

tvRFS^MS^. — H F-Ysll. CashlerNstloaal Bank of Commerce,

aad to any banker Uroor '

lag New Yorkoorres;

lis, Missouri;

hroughout the oouatry bavpoadeutt marttdeodawtm*

AGRICULTURAL.

MORRIS* AfricBltvnl aad Seed Wirehouse, 1190 Hstrket Street, Pklladelpklm

and sold

aad Horticultural Impleme ption. supplied to order fro:

> smallest.

Agrioultural every desert.

Morris’ Garden Manual and Morris’ Ru vertiser, a monthly publication, supplie post paid applications. P ASCII ALL MO

Seedsmaa. U30 Market street,

left wiy

pro v< cuts

im the

Morris’ Rural Ad-

upplied to all iL MORRIS, Philadelphia.

WOOLEN FACTORY.

Hoosier Woolen Factory.

MDIAftAFOLU, UVD1ARA.

’IT/’B would say to Farmer* tad Weel Grower* v V generally, that wo are prepared to pay Ihe HlEBeht Market Price tar Waal, In Cash, nfaoture •very variety, aad of a excelled; especially our Blue Warp Hoosier Jeans, Which are the best good* el the kind la foe United States. We now make them scoured perfectly dean, having added machinery for that purpose. We are also prepared to de custom Card tag and Spinning la the best workmanlike manner. W have onnand 5,000 POUNDS BROACH YARN TaExckamce Iter Waal.

menafaitBUd for eastesser- and exuhas,

Satinet

Tarn.

and sxohaaged loi

will be tahea

con get their Tarp f**W

w. n araxana. isaaOMTsa. *.o.arHtu»a, j» W. D. BURKBAB ft CO., G>£lsrHXlA.Z* COMMISSION MBaCHim, 44 Chiaber CeMsrce, Rear Building, CHICAGO, ILL. IM^Phrtlcular attention paid to fill mg Mil rty*.proem, orders soiiclte.1 lor Fl >ur Grain ‘d Froduoe. Sample* sent on application.

i. DASHER k W. D. BURKHAM, DISTILLERS, CkfkBrldge City, lad. f^YRDERS received for Bourbon. Rye and High *»th bond and free, at Cincinnati prices. marl# dsm

rmerly

all form* the effect

body and mind,

and produce- -ome of the following effeoto: Pimples on the face, bodily weakness, constipation,

standing cases, sut

considered Incurable, Syp

Gonorrhea, Gleet, strictuiee, also ofsolitary habiti, both ruinoasto botlv and

lucci -ome of the following effects

he face, bodily

i to and uneasiu _ cleanliness, dread of future events, and finally a complete proktratioa of the vital power, loss oi memory, ringing in tbe ears, impotency—can be folly restored to health. Dr. W. is the publisher of a new medical work, which should be in tbe hands o. all those contemplating marriage. Sent to all on receipt of ton cent* to prepay postage Please call: a friendly chat will cost you nothing' Dr. Webster refers the public to the following physicians: Dr. Dotier, Milwaukee, Wiscousin; Dr. Peabody and Dr. Kermot, Detroit. Michigan; Dr. Price. Grand Rapids, Michixaa;Dr. Bowen aad Dr. Harrison, St. .ouis, Missouri; Dr. Gaines, Dr. J. Bailey. Dr. JameThorn, Chicago, Illinois; Dr. Hendershatt, Toledo, Ohio; Dr. Davis, Cincinnati. Ohio: Dr Beatv, St. Paul, Minnesota. Office 184 t

street. Pustodice Box 33*4.

1*4 Clark

my9t weowly

soaiai, noness. w. t. raowaa. jacoanuntun. D. DUNCAN ft CO., GEIV1CIUAL, Commission Merchants, Rad Psalarsln FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE. WHISKIES AND CIGARS, IN** 4S Wool loomUtlmma 84., (Op*—lit Unlsa Btpst.) INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. ITTCwteguoanU sobaitod. Pastofllo* Bea 134L tpdA dlf

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE;

Administrator’s Sals •FPEKSONAL FHOPCHTY.

N°SSW 5 JMShM-Xa at mlniattaior of the estate of George B own late of Marion county. State of Indiana, decease.!, will -ell at Public Auction, the personal proper tv of said Gorge Brown, deceased, cohsHtiug of rk Her— ' —

A credit of alan months win be given on all aama over three dollan, foe tame being secured by note with approved security, payable witheut any^relieffoem valuation or appni&emeut laws. Sate wtU take pteee at foe lata reefoeaee of tbe said George Brow a one and one-half miles south, of Augusta Station, la Pike township, nt tea e’etoeK A. M. JOHN H. WILET. ■

myM wftw

Admiaiat ator. y ■

HOUSE FURNISHltip. BlmiiMis’ilWSiil MeORBEHT A FAT, 5aam« 58 Eaat WoaklagtamNtreei, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Wholesaleialeaud Retail CttlHA, GLASS, PINSWAII, ■sfikaapa* MaTca, TTmWares Furnllare, Woodenware, tKfr eVTlERY AN8 HfiUSE FURNItHING HAMWAIE,

“«*ro Homo Pmbllco.”

Private Diaaaaea CTmreel ta ftfoe

Nhorteet Poaalble Tloae,

By Da. YOUNG, late of PhUadelphia. who hatlocated himself permanently at No. 15 Third street PiTTsarne. PlXNBTLvaitl*. Headdresses — have injured themselves by improper inauigeueeand solitary habits, which ruin both body and miad, unfitting them foreitherbutiness, study or marriage. He hasdiscoveredtbs most certain, speedy and only effectual remedy in the work! for all private diseases of whatever nature. Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Strlc • ture*. Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotancy, General Debil ity. Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spir its. Confusion of Idens, Palpitation of the Hear' Timidly, Trembling, Dimness of Sight or GMdi ness. Disease* of the Head, Throat. Nose or Skin Affections of the Liver, Langs, Storrach or Bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth—those axc&KT and sol tiarx uracticq* more fatal to their victims than the song of Syrens wr St.% wmoeq ■ -• —- r -- - blighting their most brUlinnt hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage etc., impossible. The fearful effects on the mind are much te lx dreaded—Loss of memory, Confusion of IdeaDepression of Spirits. Evil Forbodings, A vers mi to society, self-DUtnut, Love of Solitude, Timid

ity, etc., are some of the evils produced.

Thousands of persons of all ages can oowjudgt what i* the cause of their declining health. VosirG • heir vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated having a singular appearance about the eyes, cough and symptoms of consumption AN KMMENAGOGUE FOR THE LADIES, • compound prepared and sold only by Dr. Young, warranted to remove nil obstruct tons to the nealthy menstrual flood. Imparting new tone and activity to the system, price ftl per bottle. Ob ate cases of long standing may require No rhioh is four degrees stronger than No. 1

ur degree* stronger than

price $5 per bottle

Per o .» at a distance, bv stating their symptoms, age and occupation, can receive medicine by express securely packed from observation. Address Da YOUNG. No.® Third street, Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. jel wly OR. WM. THOMSON’S Office tadCootulistloc Parian or*located at !4a- 99 teUatk Delaware Htreeft*

\\JHERE he will enntinn* V v to treat aad cure Private Diseases, la nil their species, stages, ramification* and,

pluses.

And numerous other Valuable Gifl consisting of sine Gold Viatehe Pianos, Cnbiuet Organs, hewing Mi

Solid Silverware. Laaie

Gold Watches, etc. amountiM to.. .“••<* ‘«r programme and sod for yoursef

thi* is n*”hnabug,“

w a. js~nc E X>!

We a ill gr number «• ti< at ftfloh. To l number, a g

one who sell- the third lar.e SDvor American Hunting 1

we have filed a bone with T. B. McCarty. Auditor of Stare, for the faithful fuluUmeni of our

agreement.

“ C A U T X O IsT.”

Asweeanno* be personally acquainted with . J ?**? agent*, and therefore, eon not be re-pon ribfo for them, persona de irons of purchasing tickets unlessthey are acquainted with their

agent, had bettersend direct to us

Send money by postoibcc order or regestered letter, at our risk; or, when the amount is ten

dollars or over by express.

MODE OF DISTRIBUTION: Th© manner of distribution to b© decided and conducted by* committee ol' twenty to be selected from the ticket holders, by them at the time of REF Ji'EILEIVCE. John C. New,Cashier First National bank. diana**^*™ 1161 1 ** rkiBS ' I»<ti*b*polis, luWiliiam A. Lowe, attorney atlaw and United

States pension agent.

General Fred. Kncfler, attorney at law and

United States commissioner. -

John Hanna, attorney nt law, lute United

States district attorney, sixth district.

Springer * Vance, State agents Ha fl cock Life

nsuranee Compan v. », Yorktown, Indiana, ohn F. Cheek, present

i county.

'. J. Lucus, Lawrencehurg, In-

county,-

Uamilten county. In-

Cle. k of l

Major G

dianA

T B. McCarty, Auditor of State.

of u “ aUto,1

John Trissell, Clerk

dlana.

William O’Brian, attorney at law, late Colonel cftbe Seventy-fit tb Indiana Volunteers, NoblesMartin Igoe, Assessor of Internal Revenue, sixth district, Indianapolis. tSf* Tickets to Concert for sale at the prtneipaTPrug, Jewelery, Music and Book t-tores in ‘‘’-IcserL* 1 * 1 ** •‘Wfuss, with postage stamp IN. DAI BUYMPElli Jk 4X>., Bax Ifta. ST. laffilamayallta, ladlaaa. Office over No. 31, Boyd’s Block, Massachusetts avenue tebtadSm—airlO «3m

OLD LONDON DOCK.

THIS DELICIOUS TONIC. Especially designed for foe nae of the MEDICAL PROFESSION AND TNE FAMILY. now in dors ed by *11 th© promin©nt 1

vJh<

ho tiurctic,) which belong 1

OLD Ai\D PURE «1N. We trust that our established reputation oundedupon eighty-eight yean of experience .bundantly vindicates our -'-■■m to public conidenoe, and guarantees foe excellence of this

‘tandard Article

Put up la Cases, containing one doses bottles och, and sold by all prominent Druggists, Gro-

btablished im, ^ No. 18 Beaver street. New Yerk. DAtEY, WBN4SUB * C4>., 143 South Meridian street,

vJfirO,

opimlame af tlse Prana.

The Biningers, No. 15 Bearer street, bare a very tigh reputation to * us tain, a* the eldest and best

•out. in New York.—iHome Journal

Tfco boutte of A M. Bininger ft Ctx, No. I» Bea er street, ha* sustained for a period of eighty

YojY E^ta^pS.V , *'“* T

i el* deedftweowly

CANCERS.

- Thomst

to each patient n written •trument, binding hltesel effect n radical aad permai cure, or make no charge. Dr. Wm. Thomson hat foe tremanent of Private since the year r

Dr. Wm. T bo mi on, in hit practice for Scrof •la. Rheumatic and general diseases of the blood, toes a Fumigating \ apor Bath of the most inge ttous kind.Tn conjunction with internal treat^SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence ol self-abuse This solitary vice, or depraved sex. u*4 indulgence is practiced by the youth of both sexes to na almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the following train ot morbid Symptoms unless combated by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance, dark spots under tbe eye*, pain in the head, ringing tn the ears, and noiieslikethe rustling of leaves aad rattliug of chariots, uneasiness about the loin.-, weakness of the limbs, confused vision, blunted Intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence la approaching strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintance*. a di.-position to shun society, loss o> memory, hectic flushes, pimples and variou.•ruptions about the face, furred tongue, nigh) sweats, fotid breath, coughs, consumption, mono-

mania, and frequently insanity.

The afflicted, on the first appearance of any of MB* Office and Consultation Parlors, No. South Delaware street, Indianapolis, Indisna.

CANCERS CURED OTt INO I*A.Y. idr,. sw-A-isric,

states, treating all forms of Chronic finally and permanenUy located la -

ITVJ3IAIV

Na. 10 North PomaoylTamla Street, Half a square above tbe Ptatofflce, where he has

been for the past three years.

The Doctor hat always paid particular atten-

tion to the treatment of

CANCER! Especially while traveling, to which ho intends devoting almost his exclusive attention hereafter His great success in the treatiuentof this diteasu is generally known. His superior Cancer remedies are the result of his reeerchee into nil the best works and treatises of this country and Europe upon the treatment of this disease. It is 4 New aid ValuMe DlscftYery, And the remedy so long wished nod soukht bv tbe profession, and perhaps the BEST ANTIDOTE TO CANCER NOW KNOWk

tn be desired, being

nay other teaedy, perfectly inbe applied to any portion oi the operate* upon the root* and cancerous

>i the flesh only, which come on* in n week ec tee days. He has hundreds of ihcnr which he has thus taken out, preserved in spirits. No use ot the kntfe, caustic or escharotics,

nor burning, nor loss of blood.

febfidlv

AHRlAGKjGUlt>R.--Young*s £T*at Phjritor—being a Private Instructor for Married Per eons or these about to Marry, both male end female, La everything concerning foe physiology afid relations of our Sexual System, and the Production or Prevention of Offspring, including nil foe new discoveries never before given in the English language, by Wm. Young, M. D. Thin is really n vatable and interesting work. It if written in plain language for the general natfot and is illustrated with upwards A one huu ESrsa’SHs acquainted with. Still it 1* a boo*-“*

L T5?nrNr*MG

drew Dr. Wm. Young, No-

Fourth, Phtladefri>‘» : _

yon will for exceed us in tfo Z per bottle. S^d rteqg fw

gen ts for Chioego. 1

CAUTION.

rOWGA—That , t wlfo. Mm. 1

Us operation Is all that can

less painful tha noceat, sad can body. It operat

•fm

WAg»g»a-vrw CAKES FOK 1-11 F.

He lavite Itness the

tly w* 1

b»> -ninxt , oontain

tes rnysicians^and others to oaiisnd

them ikanklyjust bee hfo Circulars,

He invites rnysicians ana ow witness the .veration .f his meoici honestly with pitiento, telling the what be -ninks of their cases, bee

"vonty three ycars^ expexleacejfo ^ractire leges—member of the New York Medtoaritoe

and author of a worn oa

tice of Medicine ”

_ leal Col-

w York Medical Society. “ The Theory and Prno-

m?15 w*m

ARTIFICIAL LIMQi.

Artificial Limbs.

irtllcUl Leg »»4 Atk Mfticlkcttrj.

, AdatoMtrefor.