Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1867 — Page 2

- 4

’S&4&

r

Tiii'>iiwaii~niBt r — XT* an ptiBilai.uul will hat# roadjf la two (tCTf»tk«YAmt>rtdoak form* for »pplio*U«* tatffr too ooakfopt Attomyt «i»d oUHoro denrlai 007 auab«r of tbaw bhwli, will pliMO wad la tOolf Qfdofi at onoo. Bupplf »«a Dsmand. A taw dofiafo tho Jouaaal ia aa artlolo upon tbottcht hoof law In HHnoli, atatod that ita fallun *• ia an avUleaoo that l«(iala> lion can aot control the law of anpplf and demand in tha labor auaktt, with any more eucoeee then the rata of internet la the money market, or the Iholinatlona or appetltca of men in the matter of whlakejr drinking.” We congratulate the Journal in this conceaelon upon Ita advance to more liberal idea* in po> lltioal eoenoe. We, alao, stated that the idea of our neighbor wae worth/of a broader application and we illuitrated the position It aseumed by carrying out the prlnolple to lie legitimate conctuaions in other departments of political economy tban those referred to by that paper. We aald: The attempt by legislation to control the law of aupply and demand in the labor market baa been productive of much mischief, especially so far as the Interaits of labor ere concerned. TartfT* for the protection of manufacturing Interest* hive operated as a tax Upon the Industry of the country, or In other word* have Increased the burdena of labor. Tbe law of supply and demand would leave labor to seek those employments which were most remunerative. For Instance, Iflaborcould be more profitably era ployed in railing wheat or corn, than In the manufacture of Iron, U can bo readily aeen that the attempt by legtalatlon to force labor from a profitable employment to oue that Is not remunerative, or less so, must substraot from the profits of the former. If we can raise wheat so much cheaper than other na lion* that we find It more profitable to ex. change It for their productions than to produce the latter ourselves, It requires no particular amount of sense to understand that legislation to force tho production of tho less profitable article must operate as a burden upon the general Industry. Such Is tbe ell'ect of protective laws, the attempt by legislation to force industry from Its natural eh««ueig» or, In other words, from employments w blob ai« most profitable. If labor Is left to the law of supply and demand, over production would soon regulate Itself. If more labor is employed In agriculture than Is profitable, compared with other pursuits, It would soon seek other more remunerative employmint*, wlthou the interference of legislation. Now, we ask If these are not fair deductions from tbe theory of supply and demand laid clown by tho Journal? But we added to the foregoing argument the following additional deductions from that paper's theory to which It takes particular exception: As the Journal remarks, the rates of Interest for tbe use of money can not be controlled by legislation, but Is governed by the higher law of supply and demand. And as has been Illustrated In the last tew months, the effort to protect by legislation a particular Interest runs counter to and has been forced to yield to ihe supply and demand. For a time woolen manufacturing, owing to the almost excluslva protection that that Interest received from legislation, yielded fabulous profits, but from that cause there was soon an over production which tho demand would not Justify, and hence the decllno In prices. If that Interest had been left to tbe law of supply and demand It would have had a healthy and substantial growth and would not have suffered the reaction which an unnatural developement

forced.

This the .Journal calls jargon, and says if it “meuns any thing It Is that owing to an ‘almost exclusive protection* an lintncnee demand sprung up for woolen goods.” If that paper had wished to discuss the question fairly it could not have mistaken, or rather misrepresented our position and argument. It was our purpose to ekow. from tho stand point of the Journal, that the forcing of labor by leglslntlon.such ns tariff laws, from remunerative employments to those which required such protection to make them compensatory, could not "control the law of supply and domaud in the labor market, with any more success than ihe rate of Interest in the money market"—the position assumed by that paper. We illustrated the effect of inch legtalatlon by the almost exclusive protection which has been given to woolen manufaeturen. The heavy duty upon foreign productions enabled our manufacturers to realize enormous prolti. This fact caused the investment of capital IB that branch of Industry, and woolen mills sprung up almost by magic alt over the manufacturing districts, The result was over produdlon—the manufacture of more woolen goods than the markets demanded, hence the denlino in prices even to tho loss of tho manufacturers. If this Interest bad been left to the IMMfloftr*** or **••• o# Mof-* a. .. and not stimulated by protective legislation, as wo remarked, there would have been a healthy and substantial growth and not the reaetlon which an unnatural development forced. We said notbibg that could bo construed Into the idea that the Journal attributes to us, M that protection created a demand,'' or "that as soon as Congress Increased the duty, the people rushed In wild haste to pay fabulous profits to domestto manufacturer* of woolen goods," or " that the duty on foreign goods Is always added to the price of fho domestic article.” What le the object of protection? Is It not to give the domestic an advantage over the foreign manufacturer? And hew Is this done? A foreign manufacturer can make eloth and lay It down In Mew Yerk eay at |S a yard. The domestic manufacturer can net produce the same article at lees than |8 per yard. A duty of fifty per cent or more ia levied upon tbe foreign fabrlo to enable the domeatlo to compete with the foreign manufaeturer. Of course, If the foreign fabrlo comes Into competition with the domestic, It hae not only to pay the cost of manufacturing, but likewise the protecting duty. 80 then the duty ia added to the price of the foreign article, and not to the domestic. And now then, who pays this Increased cost, for If there wae no interference by legislation with tbe law of supply and demand, the price of woolen goods would be fifty per cent, lees? Does it not come out of the consumers ol woolen goods, in fact ia It nat a tax npen tha industry of the country, for the benefit of the domestic manufacturer of woolen goods? Suppose the tariff la higher than the exeat difference in tbe cost of manufaoturlng the foreign and domestic fabrics, does not this duty go to tbe advantage of the demestio manufacturer? This can not be denied. The tariff, wbatever It may be, must be paid by the Importer, and added to tbe cost of bit geode, agd from this burden tbe domeetie manufacturer is exempt. If tbe goeds are ef equal quality, the domeetie and foreign will command tbe aamepfUw It the market, beaee the domestic mattrfscfcrrsr f has Just the margin of't^n gety to operate

upon.

Tbe "Jargon” of tile Journal upon tha tariff question Is beth amusing and ridiculous, and In direct conflict wltb the facto.

It aays:

" Tbe woolen manufacture was rfiri profItaMe during We war, ttrt tomts of tar (ft, but In consequence nf tbe requirements of tbe army for woolan clothing, and of a fading off in prodoetton, awing to tbe army demand for men, which decreased the nhmber of operative* in tbe laetorica.” Suppoae there died been a# tariff, could •ur mnnnfactimre bane come in competition with the foreign? ]« wee the tariff, <6 protective tariff, that made tip menatoefere ef woolen gonda profitable. The tofle ef the Journel upon the point to absurd. It el atm# that there were In tees sad reqairemente #r WOtM* olOtMUfj yn (fllUttlrtMd prMtMtyrt* Were net the increased reqairemente insW increased production ? Is 11 net a fast that the iaeraaaed duties npen woolen genii added largely to the production of these fabrics? It Wat "ever prodnctioa," an I •ear awppty, Wet the demand would aot | justify that misiiened Ws dcdWtorWe pmea ef woolenthere wee been stopped or etoo worked open half Mam? If the decline in the prfeeeef woolen geode to

writes from Washington that Mr. Cotrax having ssnsluisi tha deltaery of Ms lecture, “ Across the OonUqget’’i| this country, wilt sail tor Europe Weft)?, te fltMvsr It before Fits the Ninth, Napoleon the Third, the King of Slam, the Sultan of Turkey, the Caar of Kuesla, and John W. Fouhby. Ho will then have themanusoftptboundln the American flag, In gold cloth, and pratrat it to Quean Victoma; after which he will return to hts native land and run for next President, highly Indorsed by the crowned heads and the

Fenians.

state itemc. Aproiia The follow!** items we clip from tho Aurora Commardfa).' GuaOINo a DurcojiAif.—The assessor of this district, a person gotten up somtwbat on the principle ot Provost Marshal Qentral Fry, and more remarkable for tbe frequency that the brilliancy of hla manlfeatoa, conceived a luminous idea tbe other day, and wrote Mr. Levy, the superintendent of the big brewery, in this city, a supsrcillloui communication, stating that bo would be required te keep an account of the beer eonsumed by the operatives in the brewery. Mr. Levy returned the hi tlllant epistle, with an endorsement, stating that as the consumption of beer by hts hands commenced with and continued during tbe process of manufacture, It would be necessary to establish an average of strength and guage each man ia order to ascertain the exact strength and quantity of tbs beer consumed; and that as thers was no officer appointed for guaglng a Dutchman, it would be well for Mr. Asaessor to lay the matter before Congreis at ita next sesalon, and have it attended to. Fatal Accidxnt—DeafA qf/ra HVigAt.-r Last Saturday, Mr. Ira Wright, on hla return home from Aurora, was overtaken by a German in a spring wagon. We understand that tho man wae intoxicated, and managed to overturn the wagon when near Badspianer’e store. Mr. Wright was thrown out, and received such injuries that he lived hut a short time. The deceased Was one of tha oldest and most reipected of our citizens, and his death will be sadly regretted by all our citizens. Survey of thi Falls.—Gsnsrsl Wsitzei. chief of the corps of topographical —« 1fl# «rs appointed by tue Govern"****?. surveys lor a caparound tho falls of the Ohio, bn* ».«u furnished a splendid office in ,i.o new court house, county commissioner’s room. Gen. Wettzel and lady will reside here during the time occupied In making the survey. The work will soon be commenced.— New 4 Many Ledgtr. Arhkst or hxRNS-J7e Plaut the Letperado and 'lYiet to /Shoot the Conductor.— List uighi us tho train on the Louisville, Mew Albany and Chicago Uallroad reached Salem, Peter Kurus, the murderer of Findlay, got on board and paid his fare to this city. He was not recognized at first, but waa.poutted out by a lady on the train. Conductor Amoi Rodgers, and George W. Jones, mall agent, immediate)y set nbaiit to arrest him: but he was not dUposed to yield peaceably and drew a revolver, which was already cooked in his pocket, and attempted to shoot Conduotor Rodgers. Fortunately the pistol did not go off, anu he was thus prevented from adding another crime to the list df his aftrocltles. By the assistance of the paeeeageaa the desperado was taken, and his arme aeeureiy fastened, Jones and Rodgers brought him to the city and turned him over to eSoer Andy McBar-

•ury Dapartmont. the reporter Myi: Tho paper mill has only be*n la operation a few months, and the machinery to run by a handsome horlaontal steam engine, something more arass&'srjasspjteftf n-r, bank and treasury notes, mutilated ourrsnev, etc., and one-half scrap paper, accumulated In the Treasury Department end-ton bureaus. This Stock is first pot in a stwtoncbest, 00 n. taintng stroBjr alkali, on tbe floor below the basement. The notes add currency are put ? EEsnffi- rAhsfs present when this valuable etock is placed In ftt wrougat iron receptacle to undergo the proem* of reconstruction. The steam chest is a horizontal cylinder, about sixteen feet long «ad six In diameter. Steam Is then let on until the stock Is reduced to pulp- The three commissioners open It when the process Is complete, and if, after examination, any fragments of a hole is found, even the smallest the proceso Is repeated. When complete, the pulp 1s dropped In vats below the cylinder, and Is at this stage of tbe process a thick, fibrous mam, very dark in color, because of the Ink, from which It hoe not yet been freed. tt next undergoes a washing process, to cleanse it from Ink and impurttfea as discolor it, or which would destroy the eveness of the paper, and is carried by dumb waiters to tho upper floor, where In the lima bleach veto U la itesmad In n solution of lima for aoaa houra, until It is free from stains and yellowness: after ibis process the pulp Is In fibrous masses of pure white. It next undergoes another washing and beating process, in largo tubs, in which n cylinder armed with knives constantly revolves, and In which the water Is continually renewed. Every particle passes under tbe knives and through tbe running water. This removes the last Impurities, and makes the embryo pepor a fine pulpy mass, of •qual consistence throoghouL It is then let elf into a great vat#**i the floor below, twelve feet in diameter, and nine feet high. In this vat, called the stuff cheat, it le mixed with more pure water, and kept constantly agitated to Insnre an equal distribution of the paper material in tbe liquid mats. The coloring matter Is now put la, if yellow envelope paper 1* being made. From the stuff chest it is pumped up into n reservoir, diluted with a considerable addition of water, and fed to that wonderful piece of mechanism, the.F"**?** 1 *

nler machine, which reMly**

at one end and r»~ “P t“ e Haithed paper at he machines we have noticed Indeicrlblng the preparatory processes, were made io tbe Treasury. The Fourdrloter machine, which we propose to give a brief description of now, was built by Mr. J. L. Severni, Worcester, Massachusetts. The stuff of the conelsteacjr of rich milk Is first received into tbe screen box, where It spreads Itself over a frame set with horizontal slats, close together, and finally runs through them upon a fine wire stove, through which it also disappears, tbe whole machine being kept in agitation to facilitate the process. The ilato and slave catch any sand, metallic particles, etc., which might remain m the pulp after tha beatings and washings we have already referred to. From the box beneath the sieve the stuff falls in a sheet or rather shower of the proper width upon an endless belt of wire gauze, over which it Is distributed of the proper thickness for the quality of paper to be made, by a guage for the purpose. Tbe wire belt revolves upon *iiiaH metal rollers, placed very close together, and continues to revolve In the same direction, carrying the paper forward as long aa the machinery is In motion. It has not only a constant motion forward, but fiom side to side, thus weaving the fibrous material into a sort of felt, which makes the paper much alrenger than by the old cylinder machine, which bed a wire cloth cylinder revolving in the pulp,

‘ ‘ fibrous material

SsSSSsSSSTr-s

Sutocrtptfoll Oue D^lfar.

r A if 0 T

MM*!*!* 3o .lLBSCH.BEHa.

lie of

W

ing at Mew Y Imposed in Jlluelratei

AUaatie publ

ipspers wh “MJ** 11 leirtral com

in read-

bommaod-

ve tariff apon the

ndred trans

penodleali waaMestgned^^kaep^hem^eut of the country, Joat aa the tariff on Barpert' Weekly was detogned to keep tt out of Alabama. If the prinetpto te correct In one cate itto m the other; eo let the remedy be an.

Mlina One Csu

Two Cash

from tbe Alabama Beenes law? If not. why not smash It with a saber stroke? 1 And why not obllternte the wool tanff, end every other tariffs, la the eeme way f Here It a chance for

Z

and Taming over fueh a subject as Barpert Weekly. Uiokles out to muster the courage to do it, In a general order, from hit headquarters at Charleston. He is said to be a man of nerve, and that's all the thing needs.Waehlngton Oorrispondent Cincinnati Commercial. i. J • O' urn ♦ ^1 A German chemist publishes tbe following simple metbod of preserving small qaanlttes of tee. which he torn practised wltb success: Pot the ice into a deep dlsb, coyer it with a plate, and place the dl»b on q pillow atuffed with feathers, and oover the top with another pillow carefully, aid by this means exclude the external air. Feathere are Well known nonconductors of heat, add in consequence the Ice to preserved from nulling. Dr. Schwartz states that ha ha* thus preserved six pounds of ice for eight days. The plan is simple, and wlthla the reach ef every bouaetaold. — i‘^i A reverend enob has "sat" Tor

1 Fkeaasste •( fig.goo eacla.

Beiutlful Sififl ItyM Eagraving, Worth mora at retail than tbe eo* of Certificate,

And alao insnrea to the holder a

Preaeat la tike Ch-eat DutrlbalLoa. Th« WishUgloifTlbriry UBfti, U tUMM |j^jyj^| — TUVERjaiDK UfSXIXXJXB

! ' 7 ' 1 7,1 ; roa

Swltolera* and Sailors’ Orphans. Incorporated by the State oj New Jereey.

)i April S, 1867. *

The Riverside Institute,

Burlington county• New

f “? nded for the purpose of gratuitously

AUg WVIJ Jersey:

attorney, PWl-

|WiBiam B. Mann, District Attorney, PWlft IJroomaU, exChlef Cotoer United Mint, and Recorder ofbeeds, Philadelphia,

I

States

Pennsylvania.

I. James!

Goraiaa, Rag., agent Adam* Express,

TaxASwrDtrWTXMT, Washing April 1a -

Hartn

A Co.. Philadelphia.

April 18, 1867.—Ofllee ■‘"istasa,*.n Library Compan

' ision

the

which took up a thin coat of

on its outside, the water draining through into

the interior of the drum.

Having no lateral motion, the fibre of the

in his designs, and will soon be brought to answer for the outrage he haa committed. When he got to the etty he told officer McBarron that he didn’t wish to go tojall—that it was not as' serious an affair aa waa supposed, and that he

But when tho officer

could easily give ball,

peremptorily ordered him looked up In jetl, be began to show some signs of emotion and eonoern. He told the conductor whileen the train that he only wanted to get a ebanoe to shoot tho witness, Blumm, and officer Cleveland, and that then he Would be willing to be hanged. We hope that no mistaken leniency will allow him to go at large. In his present frame of mind he Is Just as likely to commit another murder uut of revenge, nshe wae te kill an inoffensive negro out of simple hatred of the black race. It la besides important for the good of aooloty that he be dealt with as promptly and sevarely aa the enormity of hts guilt requires.—JVeto Albany Commercial. laap«f Mae# at Aesirsslag • Trade. The advantages of having learned a trade aro strikingly demonstrated In tho seaaona like the present. The Philadelphia Ledger has the following pertinent and appropriate

remarks on thlisnbjeet:

In referring yesterday to the large number ofpersoaawbobave no trades, and who are now seeking employment, there was one branch of the subject left untouched. It la that connected with clerks, bookkeepers, and office attendants of "all grades. There ia a growing tendency among abort sighted parents to pul their boys In offices, under a false Impression that auon occupation la more genteel tban tho learning ot a trade. This is the most mischievous notion, and one that is likely to entail upon their children troubles and sorrows end heart burnings during all the rest of their lives. All business Is subject to fluctuations, which the wisdom of moo and of governments have thus far been unablp to control, and when a commercial and financial depression occurs, those who are the first to sugar^aed

AttMUauU

» vu .u. n .i. uwi. »y strips of woolen, but in passing along the water is precipitated from It In a smart shower beneath the machine, and it soon gets firmer. This drying process Is hastened by the three suction boxes, which are of metal, about six inches wMs, and perforated with email holes on top. 1 ue

steam

PrtVAIOIAMta ■ IVIftflfiOW S. riBKCE, M. Bi., QFrERfi Ms professional services to Office—No. 8 Blake's Bow,opposite Bates House, up stairs. RoMdonce—Corner of Meridian and Second streets. JeS9 dSm O-MJO. W. XSTSTW, 2sd^3D. v PHYSICIAN AND SITBGEON, Boom - Mo. 15 Second Floor, Miller’s Block. Residence—420 North Illinois Street. INDIANAPOLIS, INP. A FUR an absence, of eix yoars in tho Army XJL and United States Hospitals, Vr. New baa retained to this place to resume his profession. Jc96 8m JT. Dl. YOCAKT, nTlx, Eclectic Phjreicianp SURGEON AMD AOCOUCHE&. OAoe No. 180 (residence No. U8) North PennsrlOffice boars from erven le nine A. v.. one to three and term to ntam r.m. febst dly ! MfiPICAL. DR. FISHBLATT, OF NEW YORK, Has arrived and located his Office at NO. 91 KCNTTCKY AYENUE. Opposite tbe State Offices, IIVDI ACT AFOrilS;. I CT 3_>., Where he can be consntted.

to cbarUal to satd Col emptfrom

or other duty.

air being exhausted from these by a pump, the newly formed paper in passing over them has the water forced from it into the boxes by tbe pressure of tbe atmoephere. Between the first and second suction boxes slowly revolves a hollow cylinder, called tbe “dandy roll,” covered with intersecting lines forming rhomboids, In each of which Is a capital T. The "dandy roll” prints this (or whatever other pattern It bears) on tbe semi fluid paper, forming what Is called the water mark. Any sort of water mark may be put 10, and it Is hereafter designed to make thle paper for fractional currency with different designs, making It almost Impossible to counterfeit or alter ft. From tbe wire gauze, the new paper, now very firm, hut not yet self sustaining, passes on to a second endless belt or thick felt, which convey* It between two large cylinders, called preaa rollers, and thus through two more sets, by which time the moisture is quite forced out, and it Is able to pa* forward to the heating rollers without

any support.

There are atx series of thsss drying rollers, through which the paper passes up and down and in And out, inataf •wa*ao ut ift moisture, and gaining strength in every step In the Journey, until when ft pastes through one set of calendars to smooth It at this point, it may be considered finished for some purposes, and there Is a roller here on which It may he wound If necessary. In making the finer qualities of paper, however, more remain* to be done. Tbe sheet Is now very wide, and it may be necessary to cot it lengthwise. For Una purpose ttpaeses over a round Iron bar, one or more revolving knivea slitting it to the required width. From this bar the paper travels through ■ trough of sizing made of gelatine, and then through other roilen which

of evwy fllmh" aTM wSrtman ^he^^u^ ih«u‘"f^ l£“

DR. FISHBLATT has discovered the most certain, speedy and only effectual remedy in the world tor weakness of the bock or limit, strlcturea,affections of the kid-

. ny ” wti I be devoted

es, pemisstan it hereby granted any to conduct such enterprise ex,11 charge, Whether from special tax '• ,, JsVA. ROLLINS, Commissioner.

The Wasbiigtoi Library Coflpaiy, In order that the benevolent object set ffirth in this circular may be inoeessfully accomplished,

°f FINE STEEL pLATlJ

KNGR A.VINGS, which are put on aubacription at

prices much below their retail value

Cert locates of Stock In the Washington Library gwtjpany will be issued, stamped with the seal or

hj !ecretar > r - < None

-Any person sendlag us OXE DOLLAR, or paying the same to our local agent*, wiU receive immediately a line Steel Plato Kngraving, at choice from tbe following list, and one Certificate of Stock, insuring one present In our published

schedule.

Oho Dollar Engravings.

No. 1—“Mv Child! My Child.” No. 8—“They’re Saved! They’re Saved!” No. 8—“Old Seventysix; or, the Early Days of the Revolution.’' Any person paying TWO DOLLARS will receive either of the following fine Steel Plates, at choice, and two Certificates of Stock, thus be-

coming entitled to two presents. Two Dollar Engraving*.

No. ^ — “Washington’s Courtship.’* No. *— Washington’s Last Interview with his Mother.”

Tlaree Dollar Engraviaga.

Any person paving THREE DOLLARS will

receive the beautiful Steel Plate of * “HOME FROM THE WAR,’’

U ^to^thre *''® T **® oa t * e9 °i Stock, becoming entl-

Foar Dollar Engraving*.

A ny person paying FOUR DO LL*RS shall receive the large and beautifnl Steel Plate of "THE PERILS OF OUR FORBFATHEBS,” And fonr Certificates of Stock, entitling them to

four presents.

Five Dollar Engraviaga.

Any person who nays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive the large and splendid Steel Plate of “ THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS,” And five CeitLficates of Stock, entitling them to

live presents.

The engravings and certificates will be delivereu to each subscriber at our local agencies or sent by mail, post paid, or express, as may be or-

dered.

BKDINK forth ard 8TATI0HARY SMSwEntM SIS Boilers. rjbi/L aa .LTJ.,. r "-.r* 7.

»»*»'.ltv, trembling,

ness of sight or giddiness, diseases of the head, throat, nose or skia; affections of the liver. Inn;

storm

ing

Itary practices more fatal

songs of sirens to the mariners of Ulysses, bllgi

Ing their most brilliant hopes or antloipatio rendering marriage, etc., Impossible.

>at, nose or skin; affections of the liver, lungs,

to the victims than the

ttgfct-

, .jtions, ng marriage, etc., Impottlble.

"sroxjisrca- aasisr especially, who have become the victims of solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit, which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young men of tbe most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might other wise have entranced listening Senators with the thunderlngs of eloquence, or waked to ec*’--. thn HvInwTr—. —'—■» Wim tan uvnaeence.

Tbe Wfishlngton Librar/ Company

WILL AWARD

THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS

IN PRF.SF.ttT*

TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, On Wednesday, September 25, 18 7,

AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN.,

Or at the Institute, Riverside, New Jersey.

Schedule of Preaente.

1 Calh present. |40,000 1 Cash pre-ent SO.OoO ' “ ' 10 000

5.0 0 5.000

Married persons, or yonug men contemplating narrlage, being aware of physical weakness, orranlc debility, deformities especially cured.

lerthe eare of Dr.

mamas

ganic debility, 1

He who places himself unde'r

Flshblatt may religiously eon fide hi his honor as a gentleman, aad confidently rely on his skUiaa

a physician. j 1

ORGANIC WEAKNESS

1 Cash present .

1 Ca»h present S Cash pre-ent* of 82,500 each 1 Handsome Country Residence, Stable, Grounds, etc., Germantown, 1’hilaU’a 18,000 1 Double Residence, three storv hrlcv ton avenue. Philadelphia 15,000 1 Country Residence, Riverside, N. J., with Ground, fruite, etc.... 10,000 1 Three storv Cottage. Lot.etc 5,000 25 Valuable Building Lots, Riverside, $800 ^ 1 Elegant Turnout Family Carriage,Span of Horse*. Harness, etc, complete.,. . 5,000 10 » alnabie Building Lots, Riverside, $800 . 1 Beautiful Sliver gray Horse, 15H hands 8 ’ 00 ° high, sired by the celebrated Imported

ed.

renders life

In a number of the mechanical trades can find employment on hts own account. The shoemaker oun make shoes or mend them; tbs tailor can make garmonte or mend them; the painter and glazier, tbe carpenter, tbe bell banger, tbe bleeksmltb, ttwibiumbef and the gas fitter, and many otheri that win Occur to the reader, can search fer and tiad odd Jobs that.wUJ give them at least Ike mean* eGiviMr. The skilled man, with toele at hk aeaffiana, Is in meet reepeot* maeler of tbs situation. But the clerk, tbs bookkeeper, tbe office attendanf, irtlMiptMfi. The? ora ttot establtih raereantlle, oommerolal, or Dqnutooturlng houses, to give employment to tBetbselves. They must wait many and many a weary day until the season or the years ol depresffion are ovtr, before they can nod that empbyment for their pens which the/ have uhfortunate]/ made their sole means or livelihood. All this is another of the lamentable result* ef having learned no trade in cbiidhoed. The tubject is, indeed, one so wide In lu rsmlfieattoas, end 10 profoundly Imififtoffit in it* r— quences, that it is time it Mad engaged

lay-boy, a most Ingenious machine, which carries them to a table and lay* them in a pile very neatly. From thence the sheet* are

immediately cured and fail vigor restor This aistresslng affliction, which rent! miserable and marrlagaiapotsiMe, Is the penalty paid by the victim* of improper indulgence. Young persons are apt to Commit' excesses from aot toeing aware of tho dreadful oomequeneee that may ensue. Now, who Shat andeol

lebrated impor itih ’j* Aim a llj

Is, w

ss, etc,

making a first class establishment

Arab)an Hone, “Cariph!” aIsoTa Ught Road Wagon, weight 140 pounds, with set of superior biugle Harness, etc ,

5,000 10.0U0 4,ono

After being left a. token to the eaien-

a set of

taken to the drying room-a hall on the aam*

floor—and hung on racks. After bel day or two to dry, they aro token to

dar machine, sad passed through boated and polished rollers, from wbtoh they emerge hot, shiolfig and smooth. From the voiaf where tbe Fourdriater receives the pulp makes ninety to one hundred pounds ef paper

every hour.

From Gailgnaai'i Messenger, June SO. TEE FATE OF JBAXIAILfAN.

Tons irritability, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, Indigestion, constitutional debility, and wastingof the frame, cough, consumption, decay

and death. "

Dr. Fishb'att graduated from one of the most emineat Cwlleg«s la the United States; hat effeetyRPvwir? )Wffiffiiy gfogpi^qi wifD ringing ill tll6

nervoasaesi,

SO Pianos, *500 each

SO Melodeofis, 8255 each

!:ss

60 Fine Gold Watches, ffHWaach 10,000 100 Oil Paintings, by leading artists—agp regate vlsiue.10.000 8 Carnet’s Hair Shawls, fi.OOOeach 8,000 S camel s flair Stoawls.gA^OO each S.OOO 8 Handeeme Lace Shawls, mu each 75 • 10 Cashmere shawls, 8W each 5o0 80 Hlilt^r^ss Patterns,/75 each 1,5' 0

50 City Bulidlag^Lout’/^ eadi V. The remainder w'lU conslrt of Silverware, Musical Boxes, Opera Glasses, Pocket B tote*, and difitosuat articles of orna-

8,7 JO

■- <1

5fl West Washington Stiwet, ludianapolis. aprlldlm

*8 88 WaM Waeblmgtan St. marts dfimtopcpi PWVCOOPffi CHAMBERS, STEVENS A CO.

Importers and Jobbers of

DIR-TT OOO IDS, Nos. 8ft and 87 Race 8t., below Pearl,

jiprSO dSm

CHEAP LAND.

siacnr -a-crei 500,000 Acre* ttalffi lm Five Weeks! •M will Bnj 160 Acre*. A GRTCULTURAL COLLEGE SCRIP is now -fA . offered ■* tea above price. Any Government land not yet taken may be entered on these Warrants. Serin for sale at Branch Bank of State of Indiana. Call on or address O- R. BROU8E, »X WMt Washington street, jaaSSwSm Indianapolis.

BRUSHES.

CIJICINUfATI, OHIO. W. II Hoover. J.B.Pumphrey. Murray Shipley. HOOVER, PUMPHREY A CO., Wholesale Dealers In STAPLE m PAStV m GOODS

lidlftiapoUa Snub nhiafactory. M#. 1O8 (tomtk Illlisaie fltrees, * (Third doer eoete of Georgia,) Keep constantly on hand a Urge assortment of S Ft TT 8 XX E S , Of their own manufacture, at Wholesale and Ratal!. saytdlv

PROSPECTUS.

nui

AN lh NOTIONS,

No. 04 Pearl Street, between Vine and Race, emsr c iTsnsr alt i . aprtO dSm

H^o«r TER i

111 tilEr* - STATgenWDlAN^

Bu xo ooxNscnon with oxr othkh wiablish (■re of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis - W. A H. GLBMr, Froprietoiw" Has no oomreonox WITH AjnroTanxtorafiLUflhxmt of the same name. In or out of Ind ianapoH* 1*6 fitT * ° F-PSTWfito- ' BEECHER’S STORT. HENRY WARD BEECHER'S STORY

IN

meat and use, amounting to..

Total

81,000

use of three days' experience fa a single business establishment, referred to yeetordaf, towards doing our pari ta procuring tor the subject the strong aad iastont attention it

deserves.

■»*•* Dwglffi’s Speech la the French b«ffiffitto-The 17nltest states held He■twmsihle far maxiffiHiisnu Exeea-

tlaa.

_Tbs Senate held a sitting on Tuesday, M. Oa%m'iButes of the letostltiag being read, Barou Daptn asked to be allowecTagaln to ex-

pounds of paper head and^^TwSffSItoy with* frequeut ^blushing, attended "'somaUmet wlthdcrnagemeutof thjjnipdnjrere cured 1mTake Partlcnlar rlrffitfcr*

All the properties given clear of incurabera^’ce.

Bsw to ffibbtala shares graTlngs. Send orders to ns by 1 00. either by I’oste - etter, at our risk.

Mfiffi Eh-

Tho Essssers sf naxlatlllaa. The Mew York JYlbune sey* of the mass*-

acre of Maximilian:

" to America It la as lisutt. We merelT ask the poor boon of thle helpless, unfortunate young man'* lift, and it it denied. We gavo Mexico national tnnmpb. and U return to spurns even our eouasels of mercy. " Ws tool this moro keenly beenoea of our treatment of Jefferson Dovfs. Wo hitf a atom

tbo wasted bodies of tM OSSffiHffiKHHlH I was so loud that even wise men bowed their heads and Joined Is 4L AfosJ thho tl waa

rbo have Injured

. . . fences and solita-

ry katolte, whlcto ruin beth body aad mind, unfitting them for business, study, society or

marrl.ge.

These are some ef the sad and meloncholy effects produced by —— —— -

Weakness of the I head, dimness of s.

palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous Irrl-

tability. symptoms of eensumptien, derange-

oeosslon oi tbe danger to which two £mperon bed been exposed, one being the Emperor of the French. But be desired that, to tho expression of thee# sentiments, tbonld bo United tbe sympathies of France for a third

s.';\.. .Y..; .89 50 SIAninr..—» Si GO

75 shares with ^^^.V.V/.r.Y.T.V.r.V. JO 00 100 share* with Engravings so 00 Local agents wanted th 1 onghont the United States Tbe Association have appointed as Receiver*, Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE A CO., whose well known integrity and business experience will be a sufficient^guarantee that the money intrusted

Inous wars

■n. But the

and the leader

people prevailed, andH

sKHraSUBH than Mexico with thle dead body of an amiable and unfortunate Prtnoa. la Davit living aa/ more dangerous than »ffmllaa dead? la Amer^e^eMhsn Mexloo^becsuse oMht.l

name reoeiv* a glory from tbo etreamstoaem of hit death which DavU may^bav* reaeo MwNr HFTclfiojnHThe Springfield (Massachusetts) Republican

thus foroibly expresses Itself upon the tea* rUbJSCt: : ... lr; J

"Everywhere else needed we here bed 1

tbe rsvetattoa ft that of Jatrsz hi

crnii ,

out" anattempt^on 11 »u7 part tetoia per 1

itetoe would have preveatod this batehery,

Emperor, who also knows bow to face death with intrepidity, and whom life is at this momont threatened by armed bands. It is a grant honor, continued the honorable Senator, for our soldiers who went to Mexico to hav4 carried with thorn only heroism, clemency after victory, and every generous and civilized Bat it weuW mom that la returning to tbelh native country they have brought away everv Virtue, aad that after them remains nothing to •ark a country of ofvIllMttoa. It ta of tmportaam that from our tttghardhamber* word shobld go forth expre-sing the wish that a gnat crime should aofrbb perpetrated, which would bo aa indelible stigma on the barbsthat tha UaitoclStatee will strive to the last to praveat a mltfortun* Uka thle; because it ia

Ziu

scatimeate which I desire to express In th* Senate. They are thorn of France, and will, amet certainly, find a powerful echo within thorn wall*, where ell so many general* who have not acquired more la*We by their valor la battlo, thaa by their sentiment* of faumaaIty after vlotoiy. (General marks ef approtalks adS^imri^M Mwaot^eedby > Baron Dupin. Mot only J<**Ue Obsmber *Lrc bl. tomtioa, but allF raaee feel* m he does. Tho wioto woM know tkffiekMhr tbo eontlmeffit# ef buamalty aad geaeroalty of our country, to asa* ntSw5icte^r> • w,D,r eBu " ffiffWWffilavr OMtffi foie aeueaseo. A mrrenpffiideht of tbo Mow Tort limes, BepuhHeaa, Ikw purtrays tho prssmt tteta* ef BaowWLOW aad blepiaae for rc-ei*ctioa:

of idea*, depression of spirits, evil tor aversion to society, self distrust, love ofi timidity, etc., are some of the evils produced

>.1 „ losing IhefarvliMtr, becoming .weak, pale, iter- -

vous and emaciated, having a sioguer ngpenrance about Ihe eyes, cough and symptoms of con-

sumption. • >

toteem wiU too proihptly applied to ihe purpose FhFadolphift, Ponotylvania, May 58,1887.

YOTJIVGE ME1V

rectsof whteh or* nigutly ton, ev*» asleep, sad K noteured.rcnda’s mnseingn impeeiitott, and mediately * Bd mtaA> tanwdnppty *■* What a pity that ayoung mas, tha hope of too snotenea rrom ail pPMpects and enjoyments of Hr* toy the eoaoooooaceo of onvlattng ftom the path of oeta ro, sod in4atglag ht o aoetela secret habit, touch porsoB* maat, before eontemplatlo^ , , . HABKi&WB,

To the Office s and Members of the Washington

Library Co., >. to. READ, (Secretary.

Gentlemen: On receipt of yonr favor of the 5te Instant, notify tog u* of oar appointment ne Receivers for your Cowpsey, we took the liberty to submit n copy of your Charter, with a plan of your enterprise, to the highest legal authority of the State, aad having meet red hl/faror.ble opinion to regard to Its iespahty, aad sympathizing with tee beuevoiewt object ef tear asem iMto^

viz: thee(tocatlon»n*ai ' ehildien of enr soldfer* side Institute, we here trait, and to u»e onrb wormy an object. Ret]

Address all letters and orders ta

geo. '

88 Sonth street

Receiver* 1

Jy8 deodSiahv

TO BUftBERB, L MOTIOiiTOSpnjJBRa

.’ wetu WAttf

AD 1 ITOX’Z

om’aOfgfsm tosmmeHCorxTT.t FaaaxLui, Imp, Jatya.lStT. !

tthe hsgP*fltoi at

1 your own.

DINE ABES DF HffiPMUDENUK.

,b 5|KS

ig'R

IBS*

i thdUttoieema tr.

■■ r iT nfili t F Tf i iVtfk f riM ceieprateq BreviUHf^ miMi.

■j-.

contract, aad indorse SiSSS ■ss^ ggr-e-w

aad wtlllpg to^tamtam ■

wuiUftfi

ri TmimIsm.

"Nil 1 ■D^.f-Gt.’^''* q<iDdt*iiA >« ' i^ii'fitaei

Ares » )TJl.*Ahi

ar^r

The New York Ledger. year,

Far Bale at mil tMe Maws Da

tkatoree mmd a. 1 ; -

PROSPECTUS INDIMAPOLIS HERALD, MHMy and Weekly, for KffiF. •11it: - ri«> t ; ^ The glut political question* which air* to he disonseed and decided during the coming year possess a general and absorbing Interest. To, secure qn Intelligent verdict upon them, the public naiad should be thoroughly infseaseAnpostlha issues, and the best means of information la ah able and fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especiaUy one that enlightens him on the questions ia which he Is immediately interested. The Proprietors ol the Hxnau> intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There cam be no more powerful agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a ruz mss, and it shall be tee leading ob Ject of tee Hxxald to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, in ail powers not delegated to the Federal Government and th* personal liberty of the citizen. The Hkealo will oppose ail usurpations of powers, whether In the National or State Governments, and Insist upon the subordination of the military to tbe civil rale. It will advocate the restoration policy of Pxgndkmt Johmsom, the immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States in Congress, and a recognition of all the peoptoef the States lately in rebellion, who have returned to ^ their allegiance as citizens, with the full rights and privileges of citizenship, in order to restore the pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The Hxxald will oppose negro sul fkage and all attem to place political power In the hands of the black race- As a 3P A. •DA-xaL.-g No offer ohaltt be spared*© give the Hxxalu aa latorcottotiU classes of readers. It will contain lute rest Ing Miscellany, the Latest Hews by Telegraph aad Malls, and such general Information as will make It a welcome vlsito/te the B “r 1 Tm* Man, the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, aad a full report of our own market. Tenma mfi the DoailrOne oopy, one year, by mail. fio 88 '* “ eix months M 5 00 “ " throe •* *• s 00 one * .»,••• 100 Ten copi* of the Dailt Hxkald will be furnished one year for filOO, and an extea copy to the

getter up of tee club.

Agents wiU be supplied at z cents per oopy.

IWmm «fl the Weekly.

Single copies, oue year g* 00 Single copies, six months... 1 00 Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, each copy....,, ................... 7 55 Twenty copies, or more, tome person, owe

etopy,— ......158

With an additional copy to the getter up o

each Club of ten.

Specimen copies will be sent to nay penea desiring it, on application. , Every Democrat in Tndiaaa is requested tenet as aa agent for tho Hangup, and do all in bis poww to extend ita eliealation, and thae add to onrabfltty to giro tt increased intoreet. Address, ‘ KXSAX.DCOJtPAJVY,

prcMiy wr tmm mmjw stsjsa. *.■ vwuss, weu I commenced in No. 18 ef the pies one feh—e < the Ledgri’-toe number tnetwUtae published <

Momdmr, Iffiffir e* ItsT.

It is said that a* mm eeeaelou, during Mr. Beeehers’t residence eto ma Wees, a eommitsee from tbe church where he preeshed eelied upon rta, if you only knew hew much I keep

him to

with me for whet I sey.” In thle story Mr

rkeepebaek uns. The tl

Beecher k<

scope to. s fitting dent genu

n w o **

fiL ViUA41UFE IN NEW iNOANft

' ‘ t>loe 1 : > *<ii too

SADDLERY HARDWARE. O. nXYRfc. . V. THOMS. XtSITSR 43c THOMS Iff* lit Eisi WaitaiigtdB St., (Opposite tho (Join : House.) iffi isamapwAla. flmffilaafofo. Wholesale and Retail Dealms in ' Saddlery Hardware,

AMD

1L80 rOETIBLE SAW DULLS. ’W^EhivU the olfieef, largest and most complete - T . be bb<a eyimoBr wreft, wnicn wb giT€ to tne rate ^^^S^Mto^onJmnd-or.rurntthed or Descriptive oircnlqre, with price Ost. sen . 01 • Wg|i)fo A MANN 8TRAM ENGINE CO., ; Branch efoee, 85 Maiden Lune.^N

RESTAURANTS.

COKBAD LKHBBITTK*. JOHK 4. UCBKKITTZK. 0. IiEHKEITTBE & CO., CAPITAL SALOON Wd. 14 East Wnehington Street, .TOOU A f *. fJ. -.r1* . (Martin Hug’s old staad.) TTAYING fitted up the Capital at great exXA pease for a Saloon and Restaurant we para call, as *

rant weU sapptted wit^the very beat the market

. In footwe intead te keep a first class aud give sathfoettou to our patrons.

affords. ■ouee,

INVENTOBS’ DEPOT.

fcjfeisrTer. . Great Western Inventors’ ICXCItA-CTGE. Office, No. 77>i Bast Market St., Indianapolis. CHARLKS WBBBE dc CO., Dtrectors, nxauns in Patemtn, Solicitors of Patents, samel Model Bnilders. “PATENTED Inventions introduced. Patent JL Rights bougbeaud sold on commission, inlurmatioa for Inventors or tor those desirous of purchasing patents, will be freely gives. Gon8taatly.au hand aad for sale ,. ^ALI/AWLIfi PATENTS.

of models I‘j"»

aprt dSm

FASTFREtC^T LINE.

MERCHANTS’DESPATCH

Fast Freight Line.

£2sta.bli»hed

Anerican Express i’o., Proprietors.

Tramrporta Freight from

IVEW YORK, BOSTON, a in> an points in the New England State* to ^jti^POieteiateeWest andSonthwest^gQjrin Vest In Speed to tho Regular Express ^•■eshwy* Xtregnlar Railroad rates. For further information, apply to G. G. EARL, Agent,

AOamraTRATOB’8 SALE.

Administrator’s Sale.

;.3 ,nc!; i ni

■VTOTfCE is hereby gives that I will sell at pubJLN )fc auction, on Saturday, the 13th day of July. 1801, at the office lately oecuuiej by Robert L Walpole, deceased, in the city of Indianapolis Marion county, cert»in personal property of said deceased, oonsistiagof ■ large sad weU selected Law Library, and utter miscellaneous book* and

office furniture, eOe. ■

A credit of four month* will be given on all

JeSSdtdAwSw

er, c wm.juhn Wallace, Administrator.

UOMB DEALERS.

J. 0.1

a. co.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

Foreign and Domestic Liquors \ dl .• it. . j!; i ' ^ ONLR ROUMJBON,

DYE WHISKY, SIN AND BRANDIES.

••■th

X AXtBORBB BLOCK jv.j'ftiA 6dt m .i - -- ^ ‘ l r ■ ■uffhM—fotaw ■n^iffita—RpMM

\

/.

We have ia stora a*d for sale choice

‘•i£s£z^

£Urn6M, W^iipt, CoUs/Bjl

r»f -- L r ;

«585S38SSS

1

mti

ii et-ut >-

BOBTH St

Hitf. rite willeusoeea to ou the toady o WooUey of YaleCol toaTonngMaa

■itetei.

lSSl.

The third of the i

L--J Jr:S ■

•kin tao

>ebee

ffiSCKBB AU'JUaa,-Z fllorchant Tekflor*. No. 137 JB. Washington St., Indianapoltt. Ja&

) i.'

qyoqr.or fwoooftm

myfidlt .'T~T|

'•tS

iffiJRpffl

.., - f-. r aamaomx mmmOoA -i

eU, to which we k*mM M*. i

Mfuafontureri or Importers. , a Jjh—l advauces made ou eonsignments. ^Tttofhyttgtt^tjjgdate onre^ i> ovitau.tok iiriiffitTe gfto?Mia|ri4tiS^w * 1 eo foal

-J

L

t> aa

WiaefradeoftheDnitedStatee

vnac'i

r; Aaw*

WRisrauixa. „ .

FEED. ASDfiAUSf ASMS, i

I -j ee b Sd ImJ d?< : i 1

8. w. itoMMtik.

isneo ?fT.x

3h

. .Hulixm edJ bueq*a*(

Meychaiit i .. . ' <•*[,. i ' t jaui Levoai aotiwnR

• ‘ Arntdeokatn ffioto’AJhrulei tag ffioffifiw^ »->

_ adi 7c ffibsMflffiMtt ■4 !-x*jk| aai fftoq ; jrta «^w ti Jmll- »' r;

U.

U»rt*nam ffisyori a<d- «a*

a ala

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. .jj" •: i i i jeLSMeYsni otvMru

fleanli

: « • (

.ifitnir-.a'tl oI»iivi

eeufoLeO; »dJ : j^pwe

Cr>jJ-U|:p -Ito. ta* ikaypm

—wdp oil i*»iq oii

bib ed H .benU'ijrl ffit

edl 1U«rr

jr-wfrl

a edJ Irr/cir’n-'-Ii W . el ■ .'iid ml 1o»>*•**»<

Only Broad&it loe

—

W9T

•a e-xsaetkffiovHa >

LAWG8DALB. (*e

hjMg give aeeireet tteao'f te?qea£ , »Ph|UtolSS?!S3& WSifi TJ&e- -sr-T.. ..D.'®'. ’ CaUioniiA ■touuWtoe ateaeepiaee Ueu

ACO.”

,saf iloaiJl on

sdsafi!} lo taoDfllecwi t*;Imi2 c» .hza*x w

ovafi UJ M ,oV.> bealj'

v is.ZsUiiy i

, to I it ■TfilffiRflirirnirTMiBM| ^ v. 9» Mf l^-r , tiff - jki* a

kM>^ Jim

1 !('■ IlkfoiP - ' -r——A

f

a&t