Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1867 — Page 3

DAILY HKKALD.

I'uhitsh* «r»«rv4oMi>i»(tw>rtaiSWnt»Md)by THB HSRAW QOMB4JIY, IN THU flKHALO HU.LDIWO, 1-3 last Wa«KI*g%Hi •%.,

(NDlANAPOUg, IND.

*»»*• T«l« »*««<*• ' » and afMr N»Ti»nu«r l.lfeapvMoof (be Dally

n«abt wDl be a* f« llowi >

f aaarrrlm. aRwata aad a«w« <UaUM k*» a r«|ulai mbaortbon, whoa delivered by ^ eantoror afenL-MM „ Mall (payable la adviSee) pov • »

one flloath 1 M>

Aad deliverable to elty subscriber* at M Mato per weak If paid strictly la advance, »!• par

anaun will be cb

- - - i oa

MrAtl lette ontlnese, suet

ctsssaii'-ffiiiKSass

polls, Indiana."

roLia daily hkrald rly mornlnf express Tratae, beorlbers In a<l}aeeat towns e It is dlstrlbated la the elty

pany, Indianapolis, lai

TUS INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HKRALD

l s sent by all the earl »nd delivered to su

an

al of its publication This eaablee readere at a distance from the Capital of Indiana to get the news of the day from six to twelve boars before they ran receivettthrough paperspabUehedeleewhere. The paper can be bad of news dealers and eart iers at any of the railroad towns on the roads

0-storlnft at Indianapolis. Mate* of AdTertLsIag•

• d. J.1, M. I I. M. ni. liv. 1 V.

0.15 1.00 1.45 1 80 1 75 4 00 4.00 too 500

t.t5 178 4.95 4 75 1.40 475

8 45 4.95 4 98 895

1.75 9 50 4.90 4.00

4 75, A 95 5 50 ! 7.95

5.73| 5.50 11.90 1.50 11.00,14.50 195 14.50 17.76

4 00 14.50 91.00 97 50 44 00 ti i*i io^i 9<»no 4en^47no

975 4.00 5.90 550 7.75 9.00 14.00

18.00 99 00

8.95 4.75 6.95 7.75 ti.95 1075 1075

91.50 95.95 40.50

BA (X) A0

875 0.50 7 96 9.00

15.T& 19.5(1

95 00 5050

47.00

00

4.95 5.90 8.90 10.96 19.95 14 90

1950 99 96

90 00

58 50 74 00

4.76 7.00 9.96

11.00

18.75

16.00 96.00 (89.00

84.75 89.00

50.00 58.00

Vitvertis«ineii(> Inserted a longer time than t u rn' months will be charged proportional to the

tli roe months scale.

Ixto.itl notices, six lines and under, fl OOj more than six lines, and less than ten, fl 50;over ten

Itios, 15 cents e lino each Insertion.

AH transient nd occasional Advertisement! sit'l l/ooal Notircsmnst he paid for In advance.

funeral notices, pi.

Wall Dane.

Brute ere 11 have done my bee*.

(r s— aim <«»•, - —

, - I have don* *y bei\

1 aat Via try-let Da rest,

r toilin.

Af er tolling oD In vain. Baffled, vet to struggle fain; Alter tolling long, to gain Lift e goou with mickle palo, Let mo rest Bn lay mo low.

n hare the bedgoeide rotm blow , Where the little dalsLe grow, • ifigsiwisu

I worship Ood, late the soil;

Whom the old woods t

Wh re His ponoll iMilais tbo'sod; Where tho wedded throstle sings,

LIBRARY COMPANY.

THE

wmmm libhiby co.

iZsJAOSXePU SubacripUM One •300,000 PM EM UNITS TO MUBMCSIBEKS.

Wh ,,r * th* 5 ° U |Hh W 1 h1 * Near the runlet’s rushing sprfnirs:

,w * ri

Mill will rareolu Rnrnesdele o’er.

To t e heard by me no morel There, bene .th she hreexv west,

Tired and thankful let me rest. Liken child that sleepcih best On Its mother’s gentle breast.

From the Fort Nayne Dcmocra*.

Freedom at Speech.

in June, 18(11, David N. Bool, of Northampton county, Virginia, was seat to Jill for three months tor asserting that owners had no moral right to hold slave*- Vanwert BulUtin. What n terrible 91115 of afTairs must have existed in the State of Virginia In 1861, where freedom of speech was not tolerated, and a man was arrested and imprisoned for simply speaking his sentiments. The radical journal* speak of the matter as though such a thing had never occurred elsewhere. They forgot the reign of terror, when men wire dragged from their beds at the d< ud i nr of night by

• Pm” jiY the.

Marriage notices tl funeral notices, gl. The rates ofadvertMng In the Wi ekly Herald ill he half the rates charged lathe Dully Herald

ek nr longer time.

will

for one Adver

week nr long' rtisemenls di4

intuits discontinued before expiration nf contract will be clmrg d for the time ini

uncording to the n ove rates

me inserted

TI1F. WEEKLY IIEHALD.

Is published every Wedaes lay, at ft00 per i

in ad ranee.

may*'No pnpr continued a Ion,

>er sent without the money, nor

gcr time than paid for

from tho Chicago Republican. » ItDtiS.

A new Trade Springing sip In Chi. rngo-9'roffa' Lege are F««d—Great Demand tor Tueiis-MoMr to t ook Them —How they Calrli Them—Etc. Chicago eats yearly one hundred thousand pairs <-f frog*’ legs; In other words, one hundred thousand frogs die annually for our good. They cuter life as tadpoles, and depart Irom U

fried in crumbs.

The Irogs are chltfly supplied to Ibis city by a Mr. Buck, who is a Uei man, living about two miles south of Hyde Park lie devotes Ids whole lime to killing frogs, finding that It pays him well, lie and his assistants rise early In the morning and go to the sloughs lying southward, carrying with them lung stli ks. Dre»s"d in h'gh boots and old clothes, they walk through and along the sloughs, locking for frogs. When one Is seen, It Is struck on the bead with a long stick; then the fro .i'llos and his hind legs are cut off|and skinned and put In a basket. To kilt luein, great c to and skill are required, as they are emulous and cunning. As soon as they bear footsteps, they will jump from tho bank or grisalnto the water; in a few minutes the ijucer shaped head will rise Just above the surI.icc of the water and peer cautiously around to ^co who’s there. That is the moment for killing it, and It must bo done very quickly. Soim'iinies they are caught out of tho water,

not often now-a days.

When, however, the day’s hunting has not been very successful, and Mr. Buck has not kdlcdasmany as he has orders lor, he gets out again at night. He takes with him a lantern and u pole with a piece (f red cloth attached to it. The light of the lantern is thrown on iho water, and the red piece of cloth on the pole Is cast in where it shines. The frogs arc attracted by the light, and go to the spot; they see the red cloth, are curious, and bite It. Their teeth become entangled In H, and they are drawn out of the water. This Is the easiest way ot catching the frogs, but U Is less practiced because It has to be done In the night

time.

When Mr. Buck first began to kill them It was very easy work, for they did not seem to fear him; but that is all over now, and the frogs have lost all their faith In man. They Ui.it men only seek after them to cut their

hind legs, and the cast them aside as they do women, after having won their love. 8o they arc shy of Mr. Buck, and have to bo battered on the head before they will oome near to

him.

Mr. Buck and his assistants p us the day In thus hunting for frogs, and return home about six o’clock. The legs are carefully put away lu a cool place, and brought here In the morning, and eaten by us (or dinner and sup-

per,

Burly one morning Mr. Buck procured a

a good

uumh'T of frog eggs and placed them In pool made for tho purpose. In a little while

the place wa< tilled with tadpoles, and they grew up in the course of tlmo to be little frogs. Tho ground, however, around tho pool was marshy, and tho heavy r.ttus filled it with water. Most of tho frogs then escaped from the pool, and went off to see the world. Some of tli remaining ones have been killed and brought to m uket here, while others have bten left, so that there may be many frogs there next year. Ills probable that a larger and better pool may bo made, and one from which tho frogs will not care to escape, so tba next year Mr. Buck can quietly gathir In hN daily supply of frogs without wander-

ing iff for th< m.

It h hard work catching them In winter as tho ice on the sloughs become so very thick, and the frogs don’t have a chance to put their heads out of the water. If he can get a suftii'ont number of them before winter sets In, it is likely that he will continue to supply the market here during the cold weather. If so, they will be kept in coneervatorlet, at In Germany. These conservatories are large boles In the ground, and are tour or five feet deep. The frogs arc put in there, and the mouth of the hole Is covered with a board and straw. Whenever any of them are wanted the board

Is removed ind they are taken out,

Not only does Mr. Buck oatob froga himself, but he very often has them brought to him by persons living several miles away. They are brought by bim, and in turu sold ugaiu. He

monopolizes llu) whole trade.

So great is the demand for frogs that they am always sola by him without tho least trouble. Owing, however, to the limited supply, they are sold almost exclusively to restaurants. Now and then private families send

11* Hm.L*- vtln/vD unit hutr unn/> Kiir if

down to Mr.Buck’s place and buy some,but It is too far out of tho way to do It often. That Is' one reason why hu-b.inds dine every now and then at the rrstaurunte—they can gat frogs there. It la to he hoped that next year Mr. Buck will be able to bring enough In so that private families can bo supplied. They are sold by him at a very reasonable rate—only twelve or fifteen cents a dozen he aske.

the rufUanly "feather bed soliiiers’’ of the "Immaculate’’ Ale. and thrust Into prisons and kept fir months without a trial by civil law. When their case* were to be dtaposed of, a drum heard court martial was called, presided over by drunken thinqi wearing the uniform of American officers, who were too lazy and cowardly to go to the front, who were not patriotic enough to suff r the hardships and toll of the true soldier, or they would not have accepted a position north of the Ohio. Men who laid around houses of prostitution in todlanapolla, Chicago, Columbus, and other cities, butleriting the III gotten gains of frail women, and amused themselves in sending their "hospital hummers’’ to take, at the point of the bayonet, men who differed with them polltca'ly. Have you forgotu-u that lime, if

you have wc h <ve not ?

Two years after Boon’s imprison'at, an old grey headed man,In this State, w no*e only son was with Rose Tans, was dragged fiom his peaoeful home by m gang of ruffians and thrown Into a dungeon; his only crime was that of asserting, that "Jiff. Davis was a smarter man than Lincoln.” The feeling* oi the son may be better imagined than described In reading in l t/al journals an account of the arrest and confinement of this " vtle and grey headed old traitor,’’ for that son loved his aged sire better than most of sons in this degenerate age. Letters to the father from the son were always opened after tbe occurrence bv some poor, miserable, sneskl’ g spy and tool of tbe murderer Stanton, in hopes they might dl*. covtr sums treason on the part of tbe son, who was known as a "copperhead’’ among his companions In arms. That "grey head'd and vile traitor” was our respected sire, and the arrest was made in Michigan City, in May,

1860.

Illustrations of 8pecnl«tlon< A New York letter to tbe Rochester Demo-

crat, says:

The recent advance In

stocks has renewed

tbe furore of tbe street, nnd large profits have been made by tbe lucky bulls, while tbe bears are growling and showing their sore heads. Sad lessons of ruin underlie all this excitement, and occasionally they come to our notice. For Instance, a hard working man accumulated >15 000 by labor and economy, but hearing a great deal said about making money fast, and thinking labor too slow, be was led to speculate in stocks.

He soon became entangled In losses, but tbe

of speculation

infatuation fatal spot,

held him to the

until' at last be lost everything.

Great sympathy was manifested for his family by their friends, and the latter soon reJuiced to learn that a legacy of fa.OOO had fallen to the unlucky father. Tbit man, bowever, could not resist tho temntatlon to speculate. He returned at once to the stock board, and In a few days was again stilpped of every dollar. Another case has Just come to our knowledge. Tbe late rrofeesor L was a ffian of distinguished ability and success, and on bis death left a widow, a son and two daughters, with an estate of fluo.000. Tbe son took to stock gambling, and having Induced his mother to favor bis acbemes, he continued bis operations until the entire estate has been sunk. The widow and her portionless daughter* are now living with their friends. These are but the sni til r Incidents In the great changes wrought lu i f-\v week* by toe fluctuations In the *lo. k market, and whether the market rise or fall, it Insures ruin to a number fully equal to those who

are enriched.

A Tocoti Story.— We overheard the fol. lowing a day or two since, which was considered by the listeners to be "tough,” especially when it Is knows that the hero could not be tempted "to He.” Ooe gentleman was telling of a hen's nest that be constructed with a "trapdoor” In the bottom, which the weight of an egg would open. This being placed on a

barrel, "tbe blddle,”

■’urn,- tun unjoin,- alter laying one looked f'r It, finding nothing, laid another, anj continued tn rln for several hours. “I Ih. tk

continued to do for several hours. is nothing,’’says our friend from "down east;'.

‘Oh. that

"my futhor made a nest of that kind and placed it, with the ben upon It, over a bogsboad. and she laid It full of eggs. Tho next day bo set a dead hen upon the nest and she

hatched every egg in two weeks.*’

Senator Yates, of Illinois, has relapsed. Chandler asked him to drink, and be couldn’t refuse, and since then the supply of whisky ia tbe West is rapidly diminishing.

BINDERY.

DAILY HERALD

BOOK BINDERY,

16 1-2 Elm WtsMngui Street,

IN 1)1 A N .A. POL. 195, I INDIANA

In G«an«ctlwa wltk *ur Large

Job Prisiting Office,

W* have one of the mots complete

BOOK BINDERIES

T lio

Late General 171 eagher — The Particulars of hie Death*

A private letter from Montana Territory,

the Western eonntry. W* are prepared to do all kind* of

I* l n ii k Work

dated Virginia City, July fl, gives tbe following accountot tbe death of General Meagher : He was at Fort Benton, waiting for the arms tbe Government sent up. He arrived there on July 1, having ridden thirty miles on horseback In tbe hot sun that day. He spent the afternoon In conversation end let-

ter writing, and retired early to bis berth ot board tbe Q. A. Thompson. There was no

railing on the g jsrds opposite his state room door, it having been broken off In some way. About ten o’clock at night he went on the guards, Here, It Is supposed, he stumbled on a coll of rope, lost his balance and was precipitated over the side of tbe boat, Tbe river wts greatly swollen and the current so strong that tbe best swimmer had no rbance In It. It Is stated that be called for help, when the deck hands earn* with their lights and taw blm floating away. There was no boat ready. Everything appears to have been confusion and excitement. 1 have received a charming letter that he wrote me late that afternoon (his last on earth,) telling me that he hoped to start for borne by the last of the week, so that he evidently had no presentiment of his dreadful fate * * * A gentleman who was In his company late In the afternoon, before the accident oeeiirrod, bao Informed me of most of the clrcmristancci of his last hours of this life, as I state them to you. I fear that his remains will never be recovered, though tbe citizens of Montana are making every effort to ^A* Virgi'au City paper mid* tbe following la*

tereating particulars:

After our forms were closed for tbe preee this morning, the paesengers by siege from Fort H< nton brought tbe thrilling and very rsd news of the untimely death of General Thomas Francis Meagher. He went on board of the steamer G. A, Thompson, lying nt tbe levee, to spend the evening end nlgJM of the firstlostsnt. He was beard togeiup free* his couch during tbe night and go out of bis

COUNTY OFFICERS

With

promptness, and U a manner th warrant will give entire satisfaction.

that W

RAILROAD OFFICERS

Are requested to oxaatae ear

BOOKS,

As we feel sail ed we are maaafactnrlag th* best Books made in tbe«tate.

DRY 000DS iTERCHAHTS

Owe O* els Fraaaat wf fflno Cdalt Present af 4sms Gnats Praaemt •« Ona Gaels Pteeeni af Ttva 4 aeM P*eseate afl PStbOOeaefc. Bead full Schedule of Present* Below. Each Certificate of Stock Is accompanied with a

Bebitlfal Steel Plate EsgraTlag,

Worth more at retail than the cost of Certificate, And also insures to the holder a

Preheat la Ike Oreat Dl-triksetlam. Ike Wftfckliffflti Library CeNpai)

is chartered by tbe State of Pennsylvania, and Organized In aid of the

RIVHrRBIDK I-NWTITTJTE:

And other basiaeas men neing

LtATgo Ulanlc Boolzat,

Keidlers* and Nallera* Orpkame.

Incorporated

by the State of New Jersey,

Jpril 8, 1867.

The Rivernidc In»tifute,

Situate Jersey,

educating the

men oi the I'nlted States.

The Board of Tr

The Board of Trustees consists of the following well known citizens of Pennsylvauiaand New

Jerser:

Hon. William B. Mnnn,District Attorney, Phil-

leiphia Pennsylvania.

aileipnia f'ennsylv

Hon. lewis K. Urooman.exOhlefCoIncrlTnitod States Mint, and Kecorderof Deeds,Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania.

Hon. James If. Scovel, New Jersey. |fon. W. W. Ware. New Jersey.

nt Adams Express,

Henrv Gormnn, Es Philadelphia. Pen

J. E. Coe, Ks

iq., ag«

nsy I vunia.

P, of Jo , Coc A Co., Philadelphia.

Th AS

proc >• ur.

n.—

ing received satlsfactor

ee<ls of th<

ihlr

Washington > rharitanle

ho enteror Library Cor

•in

or oi

:i*iactory evidence that the terpriso conducted bv the mpanv" will be devoted ission is hereby gr» ted iduct such enterprise exst hether from special tax

e-. pci

to sa'd Company to conduct such enterp' pt from nil charge, whether from special other duty. E. A. KOLi.INS, Commissio:

The Washington Library Company, In order that the benevolent object set forth in

uU:

Irene IK! i

In orde this cln

hare issued ve scries or riNJi sikkc ru »ta KNGR i VINUa, which are put on subscription at

prices much below their retail value

cu armay In; successfully accomplished,

scries of FINE STEEL PL sTE

Certillcates of Stock In the Washington Library Company will be issued, stamped wth the sea' of tho Company, and signed by the Secretary. (None

others genuine.)

mg the same to our local agents, will ro mediately a fine Steel Plate Engraving, from the following Pst, and one Cert

at choice

m the following Pst, and one Certificate of Stock, Insuring one present in our published

tchcdulc.

One Dallar EngrnTlngs.

No. 1—”Mv Child I My Child.” No. 9—“They're Saved 1 Thev’re Saved I” No 8-“01d SeventysiX: or, the Early Haysj>f the Revolution.’'

or, the Early Hays of the

ly person paying TWO HO LAR* will receive either of the following fine Steel Plates, at choice, and two Certificates of Stock, thus be-

coming entitled to two presents Tarn Dallas’Engravings.

No. 1 —"Washington’s Courtship.’’ No. 9— “Washington’s Cast Interview with his Mother.”

Tkrne Dollar Engravings.

Any person pa' Ing THREE HOLLARS will

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

And three Certificates of Stock, becoming enti-

tled to three presents.

Four Dollar Engravings.

Any person paying FOUR DOLL \RS shall receive the large and beautiful Steel Plate of THE PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS," And four Certificates of Stock, entitling them to

four presents.

rive Dollar Engravings.

Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall ecctve the large and splendid Steel Plate of

receive the large am

" the m akkiage of Pocahontas, ” And five Ce.tlflcatcs of Stock, entitling them to

-vc presents.

The engiavlngs and certificates will be dellverci to each subscriber at our local agencies or •snt by mail, post paid, or express, as may Ii

dered.

may Its or-

The Washington Librar/ C.Bpaiy WILL AWARD THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN PRESENTS TO TBE SHAREHOLDERS, On WefinesdOTf Neptemker 25, ifiaTs AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN., Or at the Imtitute, Riverside, New Jersey,

.*40.000

Schedule of Presents.

1 Cash present

1 Cash pre-ent. 90,000 1 Cash present 10 000 1 ca-h pre-ent tr.. 5,000 9 Cash present- of *9,500 each 6,000

1 Handsome Country Residence; stable, Grounds, etc.., uci ..'nuu.tm, piiit,* r«, . 18,000 1 Houbie Residence, time story brick, Camdon, New Jersey 15,000 Coal I'ebot 'nice*. .Hheds, Ground, with

leni'C, Jersey

1 Coal Depot lllce*. .'Sheds, Ground, with business established, No 1314 A ashing ton avenue. Philadelphia

Iphia

, Rive

rsidc, N. J.,

15,000

1 Country Residence,

with Ground rruits, etc .'10.000 1 Three stor> Cottage, Lot, etc 5,000

55 vaiuab.o Building Lots, Riverside, *400 1 Elegant Turnout Family Carriage,rtpan of Horses tames*, etc, complete... 10 v aluuhlc Building I-ots, Riverside, |<00

Beautiful Silver gray Horse, ibs hands

5,000 5.000 8.000

1 Beautiful Silver gray high, sired by the cell

Arabian Horse, “Caliphalso, alight Road Wagon weight 140pounds, with set of superior single Harness, etc , making a first class establishment 5,000

50 Pianos, *600 each 10,uu0 80 Uelodsuns. *985 each 4.0UO 5 Rosewood -ewing Machines, *800 each. 1,000

.sewing Machines, *100 each 1,'Skt Id Watches, *90'each 10,000

Fain 11

no vine Gold watches, coo'cacti 100 oil Palntinys, by leading artistg—ag-

regate value T. 10,000 8 Camel's Hair Shawls, * ,000 each 8,060 9 Cam>-1 s Hair Shawt«, fit,OUu each #,006

IW l-'x ^ ...

8 Handsome Lace Shawls *950 each.. 10 Cashmere 'bawls, *: u each...

75«

ashmere -bawls, fii-O each 660 80 -ilk Dress Patterns *75 each 1,5C0 50 City Building Lots. $i75cach 6,750

The remainder will consist'd SB

Ivcrware,

Musical Boxes, Opera Glusses, Pocket B bies, and diilercnt articles of orna-

nes, an at and

use, amounting

les i to..

69 00C

Total *106,000 All the properties given clear of Incumbentuoc.

How to

Obkutln Skurss •ravings.

mall,

Send orders tons by mail, enclosing from >1 to *»t. eith r by Postotficc orders or m registered letter, at onr risk. Lai gcr amounts should be

sent by draft or express.

10 shares with Engravings *9 50 95 shares with Engravings 94 10 60shares with Engravings 40 60 75*hsreswith Engravings .69 00

00 shares with Kngrnvlugs

.90 00

Local agents wanted throughODt the United States

The AsM'lation have appointed a# Receiver*, Messrs GEokGK A. CoOiOC A Co., whose well known integrity and busines- experiencewld be it indent guarantee that the money intrusted :hera will be promptly applied to the purpose stated Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. May 99,16*7. To the ufflce>s and Mom'^rs of the Washington Library Co.,«. 6. MEAD, arrrotary. Gentlemen: On receipt of ^ our favor of tba 15th Instant notifying os of our appointment as Receivers for yonr Company, wc toon the liberty to snbiuit a ropy of yonr Charter, with a plan of yonr enterprise to the highest legal authority of thwBute, and bavin# reeelrdA Ms fisrsoMe opinion In regard to lu legality, and sympathizing wish the benevolent object of t onr swoctatlon, viz: thrednentton and maintenance of the srphna ehMien of our soldier, and tailors at the Riverside Institute, we have concluded to aeeepS tho trust, and to ujC our best eforts to promow so w ' > " t ’“ oWm ““‘siirfcsswsco. Address all letters and orders to GEO. A. COOKE A CO., B takers. M Son th street, Pbllapd phi*. Pennsylvania, Receiver* for tbe Washlngtoa Library Co. JyS deodStnAwSm

CHINA CLAtSWAltts ETC.

JOHN WOODBRIDAE & CO,

IMPORTZR8 AMD DMALMR8 IN

Beat IE * ter I al in U>e

I S' U £ P S‘ hnwm m publishers

CHSA.fiLAHiSfiPlSSWAM,

TABLE C I TLEKT,

wau. PAP«a.

VfALL PAPER.

FRENCH. ENGLISH

AVI* AMERICAS'

WALL PAPER!

New and Elegant Designs,

■arsiK, ADAMS a co.’s,

96 a»6 28 TFaat Wmsktagtea St.

mar9f iNlmtopcol

PAINTS ETC.

. 13. O H Gr O O X>

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Paints, Oils and Window Glass,

Brashes ot mil kinds.

Benee, Stgn, Ornamental Fainting

and Gruining.

No. 82 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLI8, INDIANA.

■^^Mlxed Paint* in any quartity mvtedSm

CARDEN.

LION GARDEN,

No. 351 South FennerivautaStreet.

IT4HI8 fashionable place of resort is now open J.. for the reception of visitors It is beauti-

fully located, and convenient to the business por-

tion of the city.

ICE C H E A. IVI

And all the luxuries of the sca c on kept constantly on hand. WILLIAM I3K.E, Proprietor. Jefi (13m

NO. 54.

AfiDl DE NAGN0LIA.

A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne used to bathe the face and person, to render tbe skin toft aad fresh, to allay inflammation, to perfume doth lag, for headache, ate. It is manufactured from the rleh Southern Magnolia, and is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It is a favorite with actresses and operasingers. It is sold by all dealers at *1 in large bottles, and by DEMAS BARNES A CO., New fork, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Diuggista.

"Jea’ sol”—"Exactly 1”—Solon Mangle said they were there “ever j time.” If he felt “owley ” in the morning, he took Plantation Bitten; If he feltwearvat night, he took Plantation Bitten; if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppreasc<l, he took Plantation Bitten; and they never failed to set him on his pins square and

firm.

Few person,- want any better authority, but as .omc may, just read the following: I owe much to you. for I yerily believe the Plantation Bitten havesavedmy life. Rev. W. II. WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y.” ’ * • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitters have cured me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City." • * * I had lost all appetite—was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk and bad a perfect dread of society. ... The Plantation Bitters have set me all right. JAMES HXMINWAY, St. Look, Mo." * * The Plantation Bitten have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for yean. They act like a charm. C. C. MOORE, 964 Broadway, H. Y." Mrs. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers’ Children, snys she "hnn given it to the weak nnd Invalid ehildrna, under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying result*. We have received over a hundred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement is so affective a* want people tnemservss sax ot a good article. Our n nnd our reputation is nt stake. The original quality and high character of these needs will bs sustained under every nnd nil eiroumstnnees. They have already obtained n sale in every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to earns ns near our name aadatyle ns they can, and because a good article can not be sold ns low ns n poor one, they lad some support from parties who do not earn what they tell. Be on your guard.

8*e oar prtvste stamp over the cork. P. H. 0RAKS * CO.. Mow York City

finromaafinmng Wnst. ssUtonUDraggims.

•rer a JlliUta Dalian 8aveil GeaUemen: “I had a negro man worth over *1,960 Who took cold from a bad hurt tn tbe leg, and was useless for over year. I hod used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effect, d a permanent cure. J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, A.abama, June 17,1866 “I Me pleasure In recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indispensable article for Sprains, Sores. Scratches, or Gaik an Bone*. Our men have used It for Burns, ■son fiosufo Rheumatism, etc., and all say it nets like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells,' end Fargo nnd Hamden's Express. "The sprain of my daughter's ankle, oecnstoned while skating Inst winter, was entirely eared la one week after she commenced using your setobrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY.” Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1,1856. It in an admitted feet that tbe Mexican M ostang Liniment performs more cures in n shorter time, on man and beam. Mu nay article ever diaoovcnod. Families, livery men, nnd planters should always nave tt on hand. Quick and sure it certainly Is. AD genuine to wrapped in steel plate engnvtags. bearing theslgnature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, nnd tbe private United Staten Stamp of DEM AS BARNES A CO., over tho top. An offort has bom made to counterfeit it with a ebeap stone plat* label. Look closgff.^.

A.TBE> W.A.SIS,

xistWSSKSwa l even in hem. AM rflbrt* to r*

Territory, winning fill besfts

of nature and* tbe terrible toff

recovered even

cover his bod? had. up to tho iofitifig Of (ho

couch, proved fruitless.

Tbl* i« • bereavement la whkh not only those near and dear to tho doeonoed will bo bowed down £>

nen Aroughout the lend, Will

ni. st sincerely mourn. W* regret that etr*

mmstHnces prevent OUf dwell'

most lamentable calamity ‘

) J • ' >>' .'■< H "r

Demon tho meet lovoraMa terma.

Refrigerator* and BeerCoolera,

.5 . Ijsiir sliltiJ alxoF vr r ' . ; jilt , ft <•

x*rx>LA.i?.A,*or8XB, 1OTD. HKMALD caBFANV,

1# WfflffltWmi

feel to boAutdO the

■ to mothor (

leave this i , -

lumrst,

than all tbs rest, most suffer tho shock of this

most sod and

ImdUfflmmfMB fflfflA ClfflAlJUMtlKffllla rnsaffl. ' ~' ThreePaseenger Trote* leave Indianapolis dally

trml Mi Three Passenger Train# lease Indianapolis daily.

Kramerille mmd Craxrfbrdnv Hie

Three Trains leave Indianapolis dally. John Ingle, Jr, President and Superintendent; J. E. Martin, General Ticket Agent; A. E. Shrader, General Freight Agent, Evansville.

LomLrville, Iffew Altoaamy mmd CM* cmfflo Mmllrvmd. Direct Route from Leutovillo to Chicago. Orricnaa—D. D. Williamson. Trustee; J. A Williamson, Assistant Trustee; B. F. ifasten

Terra Hmmte mmd Imdlmmmpolla

Four passenger trains leave Indianapolis daily.

Omens—E. J. Peck. President; B. K. Ricker,

T. Scott, General Agent, In-

Superintendent; A T.

dian&poii*.

Jefftferwmrlllo Railroad.

Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily omen*—D. Rickets, President; Horace Scott, Superintendent; James Ferrier, General

scoti, superintsnaent; James remer. Genera Ticket Agent; Thomas C&rse, General Freigh

Agent, Louisville: J. Agent, Indianapolis.

O. Whitcomb, Genera

Lmimyette mmd Imdlmmmpnllsi Rail* road. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Omens—William F. Reynolds, President; J. M- Kenter, Assistant Superintendent, Lafayette; W. H. Parmlee General Agent, Indianapolis.

BellefomUnime Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave ladianaDolU daily.

Omens—Stillman W ttt, rresldent, Cleveland, Ohio; J. L.. Co rad. General Superintendent;

_ jnc ,

. General Freight Agent, T. D. Barton, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis.

Lucien Hills,

mmd Chicago

■ad lama poll*, Perm ** ** * tl _ Three Passenger Trains leave mn—^.n« dailv ? rr J°^*7; D ,* Tt ^ M * cy " President'and Superintendent: D. C. Thompson, Assistant Superintendent; V. T. Mallott, General Ticket Agent; L. M. Andrews, General Freight Agent Indianapolis

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

Aflmm* KxpreM* Company. Indianapolis Office—No. IS East Washington st.

Alfred Gaither, Superintendent, Cincinnati; John H. Ohr, Agent, Indianapolis.

American Express Company. Indianapolis Office—No. 84 East Washington st. E. W. Sloan, Superintendent, Indianapolis; J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis.

United States Express Company. Indianapolis Office—No. 34 East Washington st J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis.

JKerclamats* Union Express Comp'y Indianapolis Office-44 East Washington street B. B. McPherson, Division Superintendent, Indianapolis; James Green, Agent, Indianapolis.

TELECR/tPH COMPANIES.

Weatern Union

Telegrapla Com-

pany.

Office in Blackford’s Block, corner Meridian tad Washington streets; entrance on Meridian

and

street, J. F. WalHek, Division Superintendent; C. C. Whitney, Manager; A Winder,Chief Operator George r. Brown. Assistant.

GIFT CONCERT.

IMPORTANT MNOMBEST

To tjie Woriel.

KIEL LIE‘ST’S

First Grind \urih American

GIFT CONCERT!

Is now positively fixed to take place at the

COOPER INSTITUTE,

NEW YOU It CITY,

On Saturday, July 13, 1867.

000 Tickets SeArlj all Sold!

500 OOO Presents!

on ONE TO ETEBT TICKET.

A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Chicago, leas ore to

vabasn Avenue b.

and postponed, have the pleasure to announce that a serie. of Concerts will be given: the first will take place at the Cooper Institute, New York

Id, i the

large share of oui

will be followed in rapid succession until

rie* is completed

This immense undertaking has proved the most perfect success, and is really the greatest enter prise ever inaugurated ta th# w rld. The delaj In it. completion has bees nnavoidable, but the Ticket* unsold In the bonds of our numerous

and but a few

agent, have now been gathered ia, a . thou-and remain to be dfepuaed of Under any circumstances the Concert win now be given a»

above stated, in good faith.

The extraordinary patronage which has been bestowed upon this enterpri-e by the public, has prompted the proprietors to announce th it a sift will be presented so averr Concert tic set holder.

Incmdlnff flOOOUO In

“ tMCkB.

wire

No. of Tickets Issued 500,000.

IP RICE SI E A. O II

A rrcaent Clwefe with Every Concert Ticket.

1 Gift in Greenbacks *30,000

10,000

5.000 4,i«0 9.000 9.000 90.000 10.00 2.000 8,000

J,000 do do 6 each 5.06B 40 do PiMqa, *500«ichTT-.f-i.. i»,000

1 1 l l 1

90 30 » 90 800

do do do do do do do do do do

do

do do do do .......... do *1,100 each ., do 500 each .. do 160 each...

do 10 each...

5 each—

90 do Meladeons, *160 each

900 do Ladiea’ do l» naeh...

900 do Sliver Watches, *85 each....: 1*000 900 ds SHver WatchedS40 each..... 8,00»

1,000 do Set Silver PlatedTea Spoons, *3 eaeli.. S.000

1.000 doNttvcr Plated Jrait Knives. #S

each ...... 2.000

9.000 do Gold Pens in velvet boxes, ft each 9,000

1000 do Fhoh ■ " “ ‘

1.000 do Gold

1,060 do G<dd ... 4 000 do SU hkdod Kadre; 't^B each i... : *J60 .... V7. , ^SSmartSouioo eirig, or m

cna ^ens in velvet uoxes, ? « eacu »,vw hotograph Albums. *6 each 10,600 ariiisEsa.-*-.;* 3 -“°

icoassoir Afaucbb, Attorneys at Law,

PEBKINS, SAYX.EB Sc JOKBAN, tail a* • Will give special attention to Bankruptcy, ColIsoMug and Probate business. Office, ro^ra No.4 JKtna Building, North Panusylvaaia street. mdrlldfcn*

L. W. K’COBD.

I XUftOXlfBXlTH.

fi'CORD & KUNGENSMITH,

Attorneys at Law,

CE in the City and County Courw { n preme Court, and In the United Statu,

id Circuit Courts.

T)R ACTICE In the

X tbe 8a

District an<

Special attention given to COLLECTIONS in this State and other States; to cases of Divorce; and to Criminal Defences in all ports of the

State.

*fi^ A division of fees mode with Attorneys

ending business.

Office, Nn. 4 Blake’a Black, Knalmm-

mpolla, Indiana.

aprfSdSm

JAMX3 HUGHES. J.S HARVEY. HUGHES & HARYEY,

Attorneys at Law,

INDIAYAPOLIN, INDIANA.

^^TILL practice in the Federal and State

ollect

office 101 Easi

W;

Courts, and give prompt attention to the

Collection of Cliims th:

tims throughout the State,

t Washington street

Washington City outness transacted through the firm of Hughes. Denver & Peck, Washington

C'itv.

Martin M. Ray. Jonathan W. Gordon Walter March.

BAY, GORDON Sc fflARCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Will practice in the Federal and State Courts.

Office, No. 19 New A Talbott’s BuUdlng. South

novaf* dlv

of Post Office.

COMMISSION mcdfoHANTS.

JOHN M. PENDLETON, co n n in <4io n n eiccii avt, For the purchase and sale of DaBestlc Fleece *n4 Pulled Wfiol, Ne. 45 Broadway, New York.

ASH advances made. Consignments so'icited. General or special Market Reports furmibedat request.

REFERENCES.

H. F. Vail. Cashier National Bank of Commerce, New York; Messrs. J U.>orm in, Johnston A Co , Sew York: Gordon, McMillan A Co . Cleveland, Ohio; W p Westfall, La-hier * irst National Bank, Minneapolis, MLnuex'ta; Thomas Arthur, Cashier First National U ink, Newton, lo\aa

and 1

First National li ink, Newton, lowi. Ford. Dixon A Co , St Louis, Missouri; any banker throughout the country ha'

Messrs. Ford. Dixon

to any banker throughout the country having New fork correspondents. mar33ileodaw6m*

isxxc myir, E.a. bckkham, jb

W. D BURKHan.

W. D. BURKRAIVX A CO.,

GKEnSTERAY.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

44 dumber Commerce, Rear Building, CHICAGO, ILL.

ler’s orders Pr

Particular attentim paid to filling Miliers. orders soliciie<i lor Flour. Grain and Produce. Samples sent on application.

A. DASHES & AT. D. BCRKUAM, r> 1ST IL L, E K, S, Cambridge City, Ind.

/^VRDERS received for

KJ Wines, both

prices.

bond and

Bourbon. Rye and High ind free, at Cincinnati

murl9 d3m

DOOIOl. OUSOAS.

D.

W.f THOMA8

DlJiVCAn &

JACOB OUVCAM.

CO.,

OKJNIldJiJVL Commission Mercliants, and Oeslerslu FLOUR. GRAIN, PRODUCE, WHISKIES AND CIGARS, Vo. TV West JLomisImma Nt., (Opposite Union Depot,) LNDIA V vl’OUS, INDIANA. ITT’ CanOUcnicsotr solnauul. Poetamee Box 1249. »prtz dtr

TOBACCO.

THECHINCARORA

AXTI-XERTOCH

SMOKING TOBACCO!

rrtHE Chingamra Tobacco grows from JL the rb:h soil of tbe “Orient,” and is possessed of a peculiarly delicious flavor entiiely unknown to the tobacco of all other climes. But its unprecedented popularity has sprung from ■ he fact of the entire absen x of that <ieadT> poison. Nicotin. which permeates every other tobacco, and which is the one and sole cause of the dis-

», dyspepsia, etc., or later, follow ti td cigar- At the i

and

tressing nervous diseasi most invariable, sooner

dulgence of the pipe and cigar-’ At the recen analyzation of tobacco from all parts of th'

Academy of Science, in ►'aris. th

which ;he inrecent

while Kgr«.<r—« ana American tohaccooontained ruiiy eight per cent, and the purest Havana to hocco from two to five per cent, oi Nicotin, th cH ING A BOR A did not contain one discoverabli

not contain one discoverable

particle of that deadly poison, a drop of which,

extracted, will destroy life.

w Oy ! mi W.

Our agent at Bombay has shipped us large [niintities of the Chingarora rlnring the past two

quantities of the Chingarora during the past two years, and although we have been pressed to supply the demand for this delicious luxury to the veteran smoker, yet we are now prepared to offer it in unlimited quantities, at a price much lower than some American tobacco of a far inferior

quality.

A connolseur has but to smoke the American tobacco and cigars, which are invariably chemically flavored, to be disgusted with the medicinal taste which leaves a nauseou-, unhealthy coating in the moutu, and in time seldom fails to shatter

the nervous system.

The natives of the ”ORIENT” smoke th* Cklngarwra. from morn tidnight, from youth to age. and are happily unconscious of the wild,

thud

t. am

distressing fire which courses through the veins of tlie inhaler of the fames of tobacco containing

Nicotin.

We invite every lover of the weed to try the Chingarora. and guarantee unprecedented pleasure in its delicious flavor. Sold every wher at *1 per pound.

B»W«1V M. COOK St CO.

Bolroj^rents andlmgorterecd the Cb Inga vara

ados, and dealers Win kinds ot HAVANA AND AMERICAN CIGARS AND TOBACCO,

MAIN DEPOT,

197 Damme Street* New York. spr93 deodSmJt w3m

BEECHER’' STORY.

— »2J5^1T7Sii,*e,

HENRY WARD BEECKRT STORY

The New York. Ledger.

■ _ —»ss mingnum nair vroo: It eredleatet scarf and dandruff. It keep* the head cool sad eleam. It makes ttw hair rich, soft, and Etoeey It preveat* hair turning gray and CoUtaff off It restore* hair oa prematurely oaM Bead*. This ti Jnet what Lrea’a Kathartom win do. It is pretty—it U cheap -du-abU. tt is literally Mid by DO ear load, aad yet its almost laeradnt* temaad U dsfly taeraastag, untn there la hardly that does met keep it, or afMkttp

ihad dooe ae* wee tt.

E. YHGMAS LYOV.CcomUt, New York, fiaroiefia ffpriafi Worn, e*M by all DmggUt*.

ers mNMIMb the pro ents, (■■■ cert, and their report will be sent to aU agents and ticket fodder ae aeon asjraMi bed ■ The balance of the unsold Ticket, heretofore in ■m hands of numerous Agents, all overthe eonntry have bow beea returned; and tbe then-I sands of poreem. ¥**

Fnr Sale at all flke Bookatorca anff Newa Depwta.

i sent promptly by m*H, on receipted

“PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE ” ■Kiuoiftlh’e* Celebrated Preventive Lotion.

the

and

inttdote against infection irom Special This invaluable preparation is suited

ooRtemination impmeibla Be wire in time, Md n * hours of untold bod-

ily and mental torments.

This most reliable specific, so universally

f. a. klbort a co,

^ , Sole Agents for Dr? Bicord’s r L, mr29 dly No. 12 Gold street New York.

3? U, I -\r rjv >re street, Cincinnati, uhit

r the male or ration cured in

cal Offi

^bio.

an cured in a few

edical Office, 187 Syca-

J¥o Charge Viatil Cured. Diseases peculiar to females «rw><vliiv 1 „r^.i Bomra ana Narsing lurnished^j,^ durtog CBnfinemeat. Medicated BaIIih “5

Me

male Pills *5.

new treatment. Young man or woman, married er single, if you are afflicted with any disease, call or write at once, and be assured of prom pi relief and low charges. Address free and confl

dential. Send stomp for a circular.

octl-dAwIy

Galea’s Dead Dbpeisarj.

(Established 1866. Chartered 18*1.1

A MEDICAL PAMPHLET, Just published, contain* 50 large pages and numerous engravings of the orif both sexes in nealth and

eases, gonorhea.

the testicles.

both sexi

private disei

icture; diseases of the testicles,

and kidneys; self-abuse, and the secret habits of both sexes, ana its deplorable effects on both body and mind; diseases of females froi

girlhood to old age, intended os a guide for the young of both s« ml adviser to the married am.

ing marriage; with the Author’s new method oi treatment, the most successful means of cun, as shown by the report of cases; mailed under seal f° r 96 cents Read the above work before seeking ippdfcal aid elsewhere, and tf ’ ’ ~

vi iruai

d as a warning and a sexes, being a truthud those contenrplat-

ippdical aid elsewhere, and thus avoid quackery icines sent tb litffance treated by mall, and mea of a statement of the ca»e‘ h “ eonntry on receipt

TO LADIES.—A pan once to the married, pr

book of — 1

or sing]

velopes oh” receipt of price.

Office Removed from 74 Green Street, To 176 Jefferson street, between Fi'th and Center near the Willard Hotel Consultations private 1 all business strictly confidential Address

lLEN’S HEAD DISPENSARY,

r Louisville Kentucky.

book of private advice or single, price 15 cents; either sent in sealed en-

and ail Dusim

THE GA seul dAwlv

I> LI. WEOSTER,, 164 South ClarkStrsst, Chicago, Illinois, (Between Madison ana Monroe.)

Office

Special!

! hours from eight A. 31. to eight ist in tbe treatment of all private dis in all their varied and complicated forms,

the past twenty years Dr. W.

ment of private diseases his 1 which has enabled him to perfect reme< are speedy and permanent, and in all

ritbout hiuurance to bus

P.M.

diseases ms. Fo.

has made the treat-

be used without

coses can

sure to Dicuds. Particular attention

old standin

considered Gonorrhej

siness or expo-

given teal,

e fo:

g cases, such as were formerly incurable, Sypailis, in all forms

Gonorrhea. Gleet, strictures, also the effect of solitary habits, both ruinous to body and mind, and produces some of the following effects: Pimples on the face, bodily weakness, constipation, aversion to and uneasiness in female society uncleanliness, dread af future events, and Anally a complete prostration of the vital power, loss oi memory, ringing in the ears, imuotency—can be fully restored to health. Dr. W. is the publisher of a uew medical work, which should be in the . j_ . ^ m gent

**

e call: a friendly chat will cost you nothing. Dr. Webster refers the public to the fol- , Dr. Detier, Milwaukee, Wis-

ond Dr.’ Kerns'

ce, Gra: ' ~ H;

igan; Dr. Bowen and Dr. Harrison, Missouri; Dr. Gaines, Dr. J. Bailey, Thom, Chicago, lllincis; Dr. Hendi

. Chicago,

ledo, Ohio; Dr.

J.

street.

Ohio; Dr. Davis, Cincinnati Beaty, St. Paul, Minnesota. Office

Postoffice Box2294.

ermot, Detroit,

nd Rapids, Mich-

n, St. i ouis.

Dr. James ershatt, ToOhio; Dr. 164 Clark*

my26 weowly

WORIVI TEA.

i reliable

Possessing in it ing and strengt improve the health affected by Worms

irm

mg in its combination wonderful cleans ing and strengthening properties, it will always improve the health ot the patient, whether

me pat

or other causes.

i Gent*.

ce 25

Sent by mail for 25 cents. JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist. M. S. BURR A CO., 96 Tremont street, Boston General Agent*, and for sale by all Druggists. tel8 deod&wlv

“Pro Bono PuliIIco.” Pritaro DitseaMea Cured in the Shortest Possible Time.

By Dk. YOUNG, late of Philadelphia, who has located himself permanently at No. 75 Third «teeet.PiTTSBCBo, Pennsylvzma. Headdresses .— *. ~’ h o hare injured themselves by improper indulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for either bu siness, study or marriage. He has discovered the most certain, speedy and only effectual remedy in the world for all private diseases of whatever nature. Weakness of the Bock and Limbs, Strictures, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency,General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart Tlmidty, Trembling, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Diseases of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth—those secret and sol irary practices more fatal to their victims than the sougof Syrens to the Mariners of Ulyssef, blighting their most briillaLt hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, etc., impossible. The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded—Loss of memory. Confusion of Ideas Depression of Spirits, Evil Forbodings, Aversion to society, self-Distrust, Love ot Solitude, Timidity, etc., are some of the evils produced. Thousands of persons of all ages can now Judge

what is the cause of their declining health, losing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and

emaciated, having a singular appearance about

the eyes, cough and symptoms of consum AN EMMENAGOGUE FOR THE LA

apthm. l DIES, i

compound prepared and sold only by Dr. Y oung, warranted to remove all obstructions to the

t, which is four

bolt!

g may require .

grees stronger than No. 1;

price *5 per bottle

Per.-o<is at • distance, bv stating their symptoms, age and occupation, can receive medicine by express securely packed from observation.

, Pitta-

by express

Address Da. YO

burg, Pennsylvania.

sly packed from obs

UNG, No. 75 Third street, ]

jel wly

DR. WM. THOMSON’S

OffibeuidOsasuttation Parlors ore located st

To. 99 ffioatfo Delia ware Street.

YXYHERS he wBl

TV to treat and cure Private

ia ail their species

stages, ramifications and

Dr. Wm. Thomson has

ark, eight years in Chicago, Illinois, and two years in roeria, Illinois. During eight

leaihQiicagr ""—“ *

yeon practice lb Chicago, Illinois, ke cored over

thirteen thousand cases.

Dr. Woe. Thomson, in his practice for Scrofula, Rheumatic aad general diseases of tbe blood, uses a Fumigating vapor **- * *—

Fumigating Vapor Bath of the most ingenious kind, in conjunction with internal treat-

. SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence al self-abase This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both sexes team almost unlimited extent, producing with weenfittgroemtainty the following train o;

unless com bated by scientific via: Sallow countenance, dark

^ mfirhttHjnk rattling ef ehariem, nneneinees about the loins,

in tbe hand, ringing in

ing ot leaves and

Wha would ao* be bseanfolf Who would ae* add *• t*eir beauty! What give* that marble purity and distingue appearance we observeuueu tfce stage, aad la theeMYb*n*r tt to noloagpie

!•»•••• .»* fl® f J rrki • 'brr.-x-

■mm

ot the limbs, eomfomd vision, blunteo lorn et taaideuBe, diffidence in apt etraageae. a: dislike to fona new or-

Ail engteflua Irattoim edee

——» « ‘ tHVRHTnRWRROT. ~

W'is.c.w

WARD BSffCHnR..which has been written expressly for the new York ledger, wilt h* ooeemence l in No. 19 of the present volume of the Lodger—the number that e UlhepuMished on L

nernder, fifiar e. i»C7.

Z him to femsaMUto against kOs saying ce many _____ ■*• for wkafi I ear.” In this story Me - —^ nsmnltTirn Parlors. No. M

to shun society, ices at

“VS

BffcOREERY & FAY,

. mm** i* iwev'S—j ^

jy fsaronffl ~

Family Sewing Machines

T^J-SE Machines were awarded the Highes X Premiums at theSUte Fain of

New York. Vermont, New Jersey,' Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Alabama, Virginia, California,

Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oregon.

AT THE PAIRS OP THE Amerlerm Institute, Franklin lastltute. Blnryluad Institute, ittaesnckneete Mechanics’Assoclatlor, FennsFlvunia Meehantce’ Institute, St. Leuie Agricultural uuff nechauica’ Association,

ited the past three years. First prizes have also aided these Machines at the exhibitions of

been aw

London, Paris, Dublin, Line, Desancon, Bayonne, St. Dizier, Chalons,

And they have been furnished, by special com- ™“ n d, to the Empress of France. Empress of

Queen

razd,

Grover & Baker S. M. Co.,

21 East WashiuEton Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jfjj[dAw3in

ICfc Cftejkm*.

tfjEW

CONFECTIONERY And Ice Cream Maloom, Y'arieette, T*roi>ri’etor.

NO. 25 North Illinois street, nearly opposite

the Bates Uo^se,

TT Ab fitted an I. e Cream Saloon superior L A. anything ever opened in this city, ati't vi

this i uy

m,

tnemselves of a rare treat

iemen i they w

ty. a it tr

nied by gen udence tha;

in this c

leave wiihe

ve deprn

Ladle, unarccutpa

at.

may visit it w ith ill be free from

amt vis ■tying n

have deprived

u navel 1 1

peri' i t con-

ne a!ighu-et

anoyance.

Potties supplied with orna

amids. Water Ices, Jellies. Charlotte de li Biscuit Glasces, common Ice cream Pyrain... Ice Cream Pyramid, a ta Harlequin, and ( un. Ice Cream Pyramids. This last is mace bj n Ise in the Western States m)8t 3tn

y, auo leave wii

saucer of his Ice cream, win

e, ii navi ith perl' u tne si

LIGHTNING ROD.

Munson Lightning Rod.

ITS SPIRAL SHAPE.

rruus fo

sma 1

lid

atest strength at the s, and makes it superiov

copper rod three inehe, in circumfcr

brm gives the gr sma lest possible cost,

to a sob

ence.

Dr Boynton a scientific professor, says its spi r&l flanges stiffen the rod, and the rough edge, dissipate the electricity, and therein is mu, h bet-

ter than a smooth surface. Ana Pn

> a smoo

nan, of Philadelpnia, sajsthco. an. spiroilv the whole length of

rofessor Buckflange, run-

% le<

the roa ena Loth surfac

tun, spirally the

'he fluid to treely travers

the same time pursue the spiral

movement.

Munson s Lightning Rod.—This rod has rc- ' veil the highest marks ot commendation ubich

, an i at se to n.

ceivetf tbe highest marl

science can give. It has bee:

G. Farmer. Electrical En

mendation

nendor ed by hicse,

tmeer Bos ion

U. farmer, atectrlcal engineer Bos ion; a>t. Buctmon, Professor of Chemistry in reuusylvania Medical UDiversity; ana, inueed, by over five hundred Prof- ssors in colleges, and other scieu -

best rod ever invented, and

tlfle men. as the Ssing all the

It has received the fl

Fairs of New York,Pennsylvania, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio ami Connecticut, and at the Na-

pos-

nece,Sary to protect emitting at the State

Illinois,

premiums a yivania, lov

ttonal Fair, Maryland institute, American mstir ute of New York city, Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, Mechanics Institute, Cincinnati, and at very many County and >u>trict Pairs in

and at very many County and

ail sections of the country. It has been success-

ful in.every coutost. Over th paper, and other journa

terms

erai whi

p -troniz.

erever introduced.

as been :

■er three hundred newsols have spoken of it in .ise, and it has been libmost intelligent people

ms of the highest praise, fly p -tronized by the

ei

Office No,63 East Wa,hingUjustreet, over Munson A Jounston’s stove Store marXI-osin

DAVID MUNSON.

TO CARPENTERS.

CARPENTERS, LOOK HERE!

The Buffiders’ and ftlanufacturer*’ Aatociatiou

A RE prepared to furnish Doors, Sash, Blind,, AA. Wmoowand Door fiamcs. Mouldings uud

iir^ckct,.

Special attention given

Woi^ Dressing • umber, Worki;

ing and Turn's

Lum

Saw ou 1 Sput bo

It Sawii her rit

to t ustuni

ns Flooring, etc

Turn'ng neatiy done Dres,ed

ipped and cut o order. They have a lie the mata building to rut Bridging, ds. Camber and Para lei Joi-t fr- m t« n

te thirty leet long, making the Joist ready to lav-

on the wall.

Also dealer* in a 1 kinds of Buiidine Lumber, Joist, Scantling and Shingles. Will endeavor to render satisfaction to al .hoping to shari

tron-ge of a generous public.

MILL—N'-. 226 Nvrta Delaware street. YARD—No 343 Massachusetts vveuue.

L EdEN, President.

JOHN L. AVERY, Secretary.

DA Vi D KR* 1 GLO, Superintendent at the Yard

i' 2hd3m

itare tnc pa-

BANKINC.

RANKIN4w OFFiCE

E. T. keighllej A Co.

GKEENCAETLE, INDIANA.

STOCKHOLDXXS:

E.T KYIGUTLEY. WX. W.BRdWn,

S. LEGATE. GEORGE LEGATE

■^YF do a general Banking business; allow inYY terest on time deposits; buy and sell gold ai.d silver. Government bonds, etc. A, to ou'- responsibility, we will say each stockholder is utdivul"ally liable, which makes our Batik more secure than ,ny National Bank or bank of issue— they onty being rospoa ible to a ceitain amount, while we are response le os long os ne arc worth anything. We only ask an investigation of our manner of doing business to sot isfy the mouvyc

men of the country. Respectfully.

)e24 3m K T KE1GH • LEY * CO.

BANKRUPTCY.

Tlie Bankrupt Law

IS NOW IN FORCE.

'X win. undersigned will give special attention to J. bankruptcy cases and oilers his services to those who desire relief under the law Liberal arrangements «ill be made with lawyers reuuiring on attorney at fndianopolU. All coses must be commenced in the United M'‘~-* ' •

mm

in the

^ confined to their respective congresss3 , i.i» t s!wra^ D Es. fc “

I Court.

EDWIN

ID-A. VIS,

-Attorney at Law, **»• * aad New’s BlecE, First door south of the Postoffice. jel9d3mJtw3w IKDIAffiArffifolfi. IND.

tw

HOUSE FURNISHING.

ttiiGMKlPiSKii’ BMPOUDM