Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1867 — Page 3
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DAILYHERALD. i'ubliihctf mornlag; Snkdaj «x««pt«<l )by TBS BSSALD COMP AST, IN THB HICHALO BlllLDINQ, 16 1-2 East Waahlnston tt. f
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Some rvmsrkable evidence has been before the Ritual Commission Prom the official report of the Just published, we father the following ael counts of tbo ceremonto* In the rUunfistlc
churchse:
THB BCCHSRIST.
The ritualist servloe is distinguished from that which Is eustemary In cathedral* *nd college chapels by the greater prominence given to the Euchsriat. Mr. While, of 8t. UsrnabM, wears colored stoles, which are varied with the altar-cloths, according to the seasen ef the year, but he does not u*e the special •uchariatle vestments. He uses the sftn of the crest over the water In baptism, and In defense of the practice of bowing at the doxolocy be mentions that it was the custom of the Md people la the parish church of Wantage, where be was ones curate. In all these churches the sexes are separated, and both Mr. White and Mr. Le Geyt, of Stoke-Newing-ton, assert that such a rule Is essential in free and unappropriated cburcte*. u The Eucharistic vestmenls" are the chasuble for the celebrating priest, the dalmatic and tunlele lor the deacons. The cope is a processional ornament, but it is also customary to put it on In tbe evening service at the time when the magnificat Is sung, and If only one clergyman is officiating he adopts bis vesture at the critical moment. At the same Instant It is customary to burn Incense, which Is also introduced at three other times In tbe service. The custom of “ censing persons or things” has been gtv< n up by some of tbe party, but t l>- iix-ense Is still brought In, and Is allon cM U. burn Itself out.
“ THB BOf.lTr. I KATURXS.”
Rev. Mr. Rugee observes special services, on even the Black Letter dsys In the English calendar, such as those of St. Swithln, the Venerable Bede and St. Cecilia. This gentleman coniines himself to what he calls “ the bolder features of ritual," but he certainly mak«98.50|3S.oo them very bold. He Introduces a " soft hymn
•EWING MACMINCi.
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( n-cspondcncc of the New York Herald. Oni rttge by a Negro Keglater—A u bite Ulan Arrested for He fusing to Allow tils Hands to spend a Wotlc in Idleness—The Representations oi .t White Northerner Disregard* ed -Infamons Treatment of the Arrested Mian—He Is Carried to Charleston and Dismissed from Cnatody—Arrest of the Negro Regis-
ter.
>loi NT Pi.kaisANT, 9. C., September 19. Mr. Samuel Fraser, a gentleman of means mid character, has the supervision of a plant ition about sixteen miles from this town. The pi ice is owned and planted by a kinsman ol his, who is descended from one of tbe old families of this section. Tbe plantation is large and valuable, and a large number of
freedmen are employed upon It in the cultivation of long staple, cotton. The registration of tbe precinct In which this place Is embraced was held about four miles distant, and six days were devoted to that work. On account of the lateness of the season, and the l presence of catcrpillers, Mr. Frazer informed the laborers that he could not permit them to register their names until Saturday. Some of ► the men repaired to the poll on Monday and returned after nlgbtlall without bavlng'thelr names registered. Mr. Frazer reproved them sharply for disobeying bis orders, and told them n they absented themselves from tbe { place on any other day except Saturday, bis duty to his employer obliged him to deduct the time lost Irom their wages. The sable voters received that Information with manifest evidence of dissatisfaction, contending stoutly that the reconstruction act gave them the right to absent themselves from the plantation during the whole week, and insured the continuance of their wages. Mr. Frazer did bis utmost to convince them of their error, but his reasons and threats made no Impression on theiriUill minds. The opportunity of gratifying fhetr innate laziness without having to j>ay for rt made them Impervious to remonstrance and menace. Mr. Frazer refused to Issue rations to the workmen who spent Monday at the polls. That aroused their anger, anil made them more rcsol»ed to defy his authority, at the same time they made up their minds to have revenge. Early Tuesday morning they left the plantation and reported Mr. Fraser to the registrars. The board Is composed of Messrs. Smith and Yates (white,} and Logan (black.) - They represent that Mr. Frazer had forbidden them to register, and threatened to turn them oil w ithout a penny If they left the plantatation. That stirred the wrath ot Mr. Aaron J.ogan, and he demanded that Mr. Fraser I should bo arrested forthwith. Mr. Aaron spoke with great vehemence, addressing himself In a loud tone of voice and with violent gesticulations to the negroes present, of whom there were about two hundred. Mr. 9mitb opposed the arrest, on the ground that it would not do to proceed to such a measure on a verbal statement. He also urged tbe postponement of so extreme a measure on account of the lateness ol tbe hour, reminding them that It would be midnight before they could reach Charleston. Mr. Smith futhermore expressed a doubt as to his right to arrest a person residing four miles from the precinct on charge of attempting to prevent the attendance of the very men who were there In person preferring the cemplalnt, and who had been present the whole of the day before. After the matter had been discussed some time, Mr. Logan and tbe negroes Insisting upon the arrest and Mr. Smith contending firmly against if, the arrest was decided upon. Mr. smith refused to sign the warrant, *t least until he could consider the matter. Thereupon Mr. Logan gave free utterance to his wrath. Bad words flowed in a copious stream from his mouth. He abused and denounced his white colleague, threatened film with personal violence, and, with an oatb, said he would order "tbe w' ite scoundrel to jail on his own responsibility." The negroes, wrought to the highest pitch of excitement by Mr. Logan’s appeals and threats, clamored loudly for vengeance on Fraser. The sable register called for volunteers to execute the warrant, when scores cf negroes stepped out and offered “to arrest tbe villain,’’ exclaiming, "I’ll go,’’ "Gib me the
warrum.”
Mr. Aaron selected twelve men of tbs thirty present, who were armed with guns, and, ^ giving one of them "the warrant,’’ ordered Dim to "bring tbe villain before him," saying, "I’ll let tbe white scoundrel know that be bae no right to fine you for coming here.” The band took tbs paper and marched In haste to Mr. Fraser's house. When they reached the house he was lying on a beneb. They assaulted him with all sorts of vile words rushed upon him as though they were going to tesr him to pioc68y cocked their suds? leveled them at him and cried out all tbe same moment, " We arrest you; we come to fetch you dead or alive to Mr. Logan.” They commanded him to go with them immediately. Of course Mr. Fraser was obliged to obey, and, mounting bis horse, he was carried before the dark official. While these events were transpiring, Mr. Smith, a gentleman from tbe North, seeing . that no more business could be done that day, In his capacity as chairman of the board, declared tbe books closed, and proceeded to take charge of them. Aaron disputed bis right to take charge of tbe books. Mr. Smith informed iilm that be was retponslble for tbe books,and that he intended to keep them. Mr. Aaron contended that he had an equal right to them, and that, at any rate, "he Would have some of them.” The negroes backed him with some earnestness, crying out: "Yas, dat’s so; don’t go um all; teck some.” Mr. Smith, however, maintained hi. right, and kept possession of
tbe books.
Tbe armed band, with Mr. Froser In custody, reached tbe poll at sunset. Mr. Aaron received the statement of the negroes who made the complaint. One of them unwittingly let out that Mr. Fraser told them that they could register on Saturday, but that tbe con-
* * dllion of tbe crop did not admit of their ab-
sence for more than one day.
After the negroes had Unlsbed their statement, Mr. Fraser solicited the privilege of saying a few woods. Tbe request was so pleating to Mr. Logan’s self Importance that be condescended to vouchsafe the gracious favor. Mr. Fraser was proceeding to defend and justify blsfcourse, when he was abruptly Interrupted by Mr. Aaron, who, turning to tbe volunteer band, ordered them to "take that fetlovr to Charleston,” adding that “he didn’t want to bear nuffln furrer,” and "bo may ae well sbet
him at once.”
Delighted with tbe work be bad undertak-
en, and ambitious to *ee It well done, tbo saole functionary went in pei*on with the band to Charleston. Go tbe way thither, they resorted to all sort* ol meant to RorUfy and
» p ’. t cr.a.d 6 !>u.“aS , Ti 0 .V
white Jebble you/’ Mrjlarona^ne fide*; tbe other* punned the Journey afoot. They make the march ae Unison* and afflicting to their prisoner a* It waa possible to do, *b«y took the most circuitous and unfrequented roads, forcing Mr. Fr.ser to walk through swamp* and eanebrakes, through poddlee and
negro quer*
be certainly makes i a “ soft byron ”
at times during the administration ot tbe Holy Communion. Tbe best idea of this gentleman’s ritual will be furnished by an extract from a memorial presented by nearly one hundred aod eighty of bis parlshoners to tbe bishop. He was examined as to lu truth, and be only corrected one or two minor particulars. " Tbe tbnrch was llgbted by numerous candles supported by candelabra decorated with flowers. The congregation sat In silence for about fifteen minutes; then singing was heard without, becoming more distinct until tbe door on the southwest was reached. Then the congregation rose en matte, and a procession entered. First came a person dressed in white, bearing a brass cross, suspended on a pole, painted In various colors. Hu was followed by two acolytes In scarlet and white, one of whim bore a brass Implement, like a mason’s trowel, and tbe other a censer, which be swung to and fro, lilting tbe church with smoke and fumes of tbe Incense. About twenty choristers chanting ‘Jesus Christ is risen to-day,’ were preceded and followed by m;n bearing elaborate banners. Tbe Reverend George Nugee, the Vicar of Wymerlng, with his book in bis band, closed the procession. He had on a black robe reaching to bis feet. This robe waa covered by a while surplice reaching to within live or six laches of tbe ground, and he wore on bis head a peculiarly shaped bat, wbicb we
are told Is called a ‘biretta.’
Tbe procession moved up tbe church In very slow order; the banners were placed on Oich side of the chancel, and tho choristers 10k their seats,after which the service began, be psalms and responses were chanted by tbe choir, and some of tbe prayers were omitted. Before the communion service a number of candles In the chancel were lighted in addition to those already mentioned as burning. The vicar retired, and again appeared, now wearing a white satin cape which had a large cross, both before and behind. He also wore a chasuble, and something like a bib of violet color, which we understand is called an alb. "The two acolytes now walked up to tbe communion table, and tbe incense having been llgbted, the censer was handed to tbe vicar, who waved It about tbe communion table. He also took the bread and wine and held them out once or twice toward the table, and then bowed. All this time the choristers were chanting ‘Christ our 1’assover.’ Alter tbe communion service Mr. Nugee preached from 9t. John ii., lb and 21—‘Destroy this temple, and In three days I will raise It up; but He spake of the temple of Ills body.’ The object and the aim of this sermon was to enforce tbe doctrine of real presence in the Sacrament of the Lord’s supper. After tbe sermon Mr. Nugee returned to the table, tbe choristers again chanting. When this ceased seven pr eight ‘Sisters of Mercy’ went up and kneeled and
the sacrament was administered.”
TIIK CONFESSIONAL.
There Is another practice which all the chief ritualists avow. Mr. Le Goyt encourages confession In his preaching, and receives It If persons come to him. Confessions are frequently heard in Mr. Nugee’s church, (Wymerlng, near Tortsmoutn.) They are heard at tne rail of tbe sacristy door; the priests sit within the rail, and those who confess kneel outside the rail. In Mr. Bennett’e church at Frome, confessions are received in tbe sacristy, or on occasions like lent it might be in a little chapel. « We have,” he seys, “ three or four chapels in our church—quiet places where we might go far that purpose.” Mr. Clay, of Brighton, states that he was summoned on one occasion to a widow lady In great distress. The youngest daughter, eighteen year* of age, was In tbe habit of undergoing severe penance* which bad been imposed by an English clergyman, then officiating In London. The night previous she had' knelt on a marble slab, bare kneed, for four hours, repeating certain penitential psalms and prayers, which were imposed »s a penance In consequence of her having confessed
to some sins of temper.
Mr. Wagner, of Brighton, statea that he attends In his church three days a week, at certain hours, for the purpose of hearing confessions. He hears them In the vestry. Penances, he says, are imposed. He doubts If he ought to say whether or no corporal penances have been Imposed. He has not Imposed them himself, but others may have done so.
THE VESTMENTS.
The Bishop of London asks Mr. Le Geyt aliout his vestments, "Where did the pattern of them come from? Who made them? How did you know what vestments to get?’’ They are said to be derived Irom the old English patterns of vestments preserved in pictures and brasses and various other sources. They are not quite the same as those of tbe modern Church of Rome, but tbe "old Catholic shape.” Dr. Stanley follows tbe bishop’s lead by asking Mr. Le Geyt whether he has proof that tbe colors and patterns which he uses are those those that were used in the second year of Edward VI.? Is be sure about tbe colors? Mr. DeQeyt says be is sure about tbe patterns, but Is not so sure about the colors. "There is a great difference about the use of colors In what Is called the Saxon use or the Roman use, which I do not profess to under-
stand thoroughly.
HOW THE INNOVATIONS WERE INTRODUCED. The manner of Introducing these Innovations was very fully explained. The favorite plea Is that they are due to the urgent request of the congregations. Mr. Le Geyt said that when he came to his church the lights on tbe alter had been given up; bnt the congregation "Were clamorous for them,” and within twelvemonths be introduced then. It was only within the last two years that he had Introduced tbe vestments. These were purchased by the congregation, and presented to him with a request that he would use them. Mr. Bennett m the same way laid before the commissioners tbe memorial by which he was requested to Introduce tbe vestments. But one expression In this memorial throws a new light on this part of tbe subject. "You have always taught us," they sav, "that with tbe restoration of tbe material portion of our church should be included tbe restoration of tbe beauty and dignity of Christian worship within Its walls." Mr. Bennett accordingly admits (bat "be always told tbe people that this a as the correct usage of tbe church of England.” This memorial is signed by twenty.one men, thirty-five women, and two chun h wardens, out of a nominal population of five thousand, of whom three thousand are dissenters, but It Is fair to add that Mr. Bonnett offered to poll the parish and send tbe result up to the commissioners. Incense, In the same way, was Introduced upon a request which
was not publicly made.
Tbe following is Mr. Nugee’s account of the manner In which tbe vestment* were Intro-
duced into bis church:
"The way I did it In the first instance, with regard to tbe vestments, wastblsi It was Easter Tuesday at the vestry, and after tbe election of the church wardens I esid: ‘Row, gentlemen, I have got a question to bring before you.’ They said, ‘What Is it?’ I said, ‘The fact Is this, certain articles belonging to tbeebureb are missing.’ They said,‘What are these articles?’ They looked very alarmed. ‘le It tbe plate?’ ‘No,’ I said,‘but there are many other articles,’ and tben I produced my Bet wbicb I had got from the record office. Mr. Mackenzie Walcott mat It to me signed by tbe vicar at tbe lime, Including all the personalty of the church, and I sold, ‘Row the law suppose# that you, Mr. Churchwarden, are la possession of these things at tbe present moment. Where are they ? You will probably aak me what they are; but, gentlemen, 1 want to ask you where they are?’ Tben they drew very long facet. 1 said; ‘Well, to cut
matter short, either you nroet restore these
tMaot to;tbe parish or I must restore them, botlwlllmske you all happy; 1 have so far
red mem.’ And on tbe next Sunday I tad mem: but since that they have given thtnge as regard* vestments and to tbe church; end I am sure If I
, mlele or dalrostlo to-morrow they
would be too glad to give It to mo."
The expenses of these observances varies. Tbe vestments may, of conns, be rendered enormously costly. Mr. Le Geyt bae known a chasuble cost forty or fifty pounds sterling, sad they are sometimes ornamented with precious Rones. But they are also made very cheaply, and Mr. Rugee says that be la at ae additional expense. The coot of eholn is very various. Mr. Le Geyt’s 1* supported entirely
... pAid
costs about rear. wbUe of which
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gears. Thequr*““’
s quality is uniform and re
The Mercantile Fluid In pints and on arts, is adapted for all prpoees. Blotter, Ledger and Copying, and to a Combined Writing and Copy mg Fluid, equal, in all respects, to any Ink yet produced,combining fluidity with good copying properties. The most liberal discount* will at
will allow.
a®-For sale in Indianapolis bv Bowen, Stewart ft Co., wholesale sta tioners, and by dealers generally.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—The 6 45 F. M New ora Night Express connects with the fast Exress Trains of the Trunk Lines to the East, reaching Naw You and Pbiladxltbia in as Qnox Tinx as any route. Baltimma 2>; hours, and Washington Citt 6 hours In advance of all OTHaa Routes
IVe-vr State
Meeplac Cars
BOYLE, MILLER A CO.
DISTILLERS,
C13STCINNT-A-TI, OHIO,
BONDED
Liqnor Merchants.
Distilleries, Star Mill*. Peoria. Illinois and Kenton county, Kentucky.
* SHARP, ’ Manufacturers of
Leather Beltiug and Hose
And Dealers la
Gam Belting, Hose, Packing and Lac* Leather No. 57 Walnut, corner Second Street CINCINNATI, OHIO. JAmES BRADFORD A CO.,
Manufacturer* of
French Burr Mill Stones,
Portable Flouring and Corn
rcnQine Aa -
Offlce, 57 Walnut, corner Second Street,
Factory, corner Elm and Second, _ CINCINNATI. OHIO.
angfOdSm
Smut Machines, Fo Mill*, and Importer* chor Brand Bolting <
surpassing in elegance and com fort those of any other line, are run througn from INDIANAPOLIS to DKNN1SOV, WITHOUT CHANGE, arriving at a SEASONABLE HOUR for BREAK-
Tickets good via Piqna or Davton.
Passengers to avail themselves of tae quirk time and sure connections of this Short Line for the Eastern Cities, must ask for tickets via COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY LINE, which are for sale to all tbe above points
at the Union Depot.
J. M. LUNT. Gen’l Superintendent. F. CHANDLER, Gen’l Ticket Agent
J. S. SHACKELFORD,
sep5 Western and Southern Agent.
AGRICULTURAL.
1867- TRADE CIRCULAR. 1868.
INDIANA SEED
And Agriculmral Warehouse,
TJUCKEYE Grain IrHls, one horse Grain JL> Drills, Buckeye Cider Mills, Champion Cider Mills, American Older MU s, Hutchinson Cider MUIs, Cheese and Lard Presses. Clover Seed Gatherers, Grain ami Seed Cleaners, Sandford Straw Cutters, Lever Fodder Cntters. Power Feed Cutters, Iran Corn Shellers. Wood Corn Shellers, Meat Cutters and Staffers, Steel Post Hole Augurs, Richmond Steel Piows, Pittsburgh Cast and Steel Plows, Points and I.andsides. Patent Coulter Harrows. Wagon and 1 low Trees, Steel Road Scrapers, Wood and Iron Road Scrapers, Mill and Cross Cut Saws, Churns and Butter Workers, Garden and Scoop Barrows, Mill and Warehouse Tracks, Feed and Market Baskets, Wood and Iron Measures, Shovels, scoops and Spades Potatoe Hooks and Forks, Extension Step Ladders,
Grain Sacks, Ox YoKes and Rows, Hng Tamer*, Drain Tiles, Clothes Wringers, Rope Hnltora, Forks, Hakes, Hoes and Handles. Oak Tanned Leather Belting Rivets, Belt Studs and Hooks, Oil Dressed Lace Leather, Hemp and Gum Steam Packing, choice Clover Seen, New Crop Timothy, Kentucky Blue Grass S ed, English Blue Grass Seed, Orchard Grass Seed, ItUett Seed,
HEMP,* CANARY, RAPE AND MIXED BIRD SEED.
ar^now^manufacturing^extensively all quality, and are prepared to fl’ll orders in^Utrge or small quantities for all kinds of WlTVX>OW OL.ASS, From 8x10 to 40x60 inches, eithar single or double Our Glass is Manufactured br Experienced Work“K,s a .,,‘iss 1 t;;£^r^r r '2 r *' Glass manufactured In the United States. e^ 0 t » 1 l in K. M€rcba,,ts and dealers in glass will find it to their interest to purchase from us as we *1*; ^ eriu ine<l to sell at the lowest manufacturers prices, and have men of long experience in JPACKXKTO OL-AJSS, Which is veq- important to the Merchant and imdsddjf^ iU or d* r 10 avoid loss by breakage Office usd WnrehoHue if*. 19 State St. Factor^Corner of Upper Tenth and Main sts.
GIPSY DOCTOR. Wanted—All to Know that the GrIJPSY DOCTOR,
6,000
ton avenne, Philadelphia. 1 Country Residence, Riverside, N. J., with Ground, t raits, etc 1 Three story Cottage, Lot, etc 95 Valuable Building Lots, Riverside, §800 eaeh 1 Elegant Turnont Family Carriage.Span of Horses, Harness, etc, complete 5,000 10 V aluable Building Lots, Riverside, $300 each rr. 3,000 1 Beautiful Silver-gray Horse, 15K hands high, sired by the celebrated imported Arabian Hone, “Caliph;” also, alight Road Wagon, weight 140 pounds, with set of superior Single Harness, etc , making a first class establishment 5,000 90 Pianos, $600 eaeh 10,000 90 Melodeons, $995 each 4,000 5 Rosewood Sewing Machines, $200 each. 1,000 10 Family Sewing Machines, $100 each.... 1,000 DO Fine Gold Watches, $900 each 10,000 109 Oil Paintings, by leading artists—ag
rpontlA wain a
LSNGWOATH’S WINE HOUSE,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Golden Wedding wine*' Sparkling Catawba Wine, Dry Catawba Wine, Delaware Wine, Virginia apd Ives’ Seedling Wine. FOR SALE BY Horn A Anderson, Keifer ft Vinton, Stewart ft Morgan, Browning ft Sloan, W. I. Hasklt ft Co , Indianapolis, Indiana. aug20 d3m i
fi®“ A full assortment of the above in Store, to to which >onr attention is respectfully and iraestly directed, and an examination of the
liclted. Very truly yours.
an^
earnest same sol
J. GEORGE STILE, No. 78 East Washington street, Indianapolis. seplO dM,W,S,lmft wlstASdw
WAGONS.
TCKMV TBIUV.... S Camel’s Hair Shawls, I
9 Camel’s Hair Shawls, $8,000 each.
8 Handsome Lace Sbav
10,000 §800 ••2E
750
regale valne
~ - -j,$inoo
ijp,(Soo<
jwS,*850
M Cashmere Shawl*, $69 each... 10 Silk Die** Patterns, $75 each 60 City Building Lots, $i75eaeh ...T. The remainder will eon* istef Silverware, Musical Boxes, Opera Glasses, Pocket Bible*, and different articles of ornament and use, amountingto »,00C Total $300,000
All the properties given clear of incumber an ce.
LOUIS 8MIDKK. ionn M’OALL. Manufacturers’ Ware House. SNIDER Sc MeCALL,
FARM WAGONS.
THE JLTH1AIVAPOL.KS ViGON m AGRICULTURAL OlfcXtS,
(Immediately South of Terre Haute Depot,) IVm. ITS Sontlt Tennessee Street, TT AYE on hand, and offer to the Fanners, for 11 sale, a choice article of Wagon* Hade af tbe very Beat Hate rial. Our facilities for manufacturing, enable us to furnish as good work as can be tound anywhere at a much leas price than it can be put up for by hand. We have them in size, from a LIGHT ONE HORSE WAGON
TO A
you the past, present a the names of many Sends, your future prospects, and Clairvoiantly describe your disease* and the appropriate remedies. Notice this—cure or nopav. All persons at a distance wishing to knowthe nature of their diseases, or have their past, present and future unfolded. can be accommodated bv sending a lock of hair in a letter, enclosing $l' and two postage stamps. Address Box 1098, Indianapolis. Office N ». So South Illinoisstree . Consultation—ladles $1; gentlemen. $2. 8e p7d6w
LIOUORS, ETC.
W.B. Maddux. W.N. Hobart, VfoM G.Williams. Formerly of Flather ft Hobart. MADDUX, HOBART & CO., niSTILLKKS OF Alcohol, Cologne Spirits -A-INTID 'WHISKIES, TYICTIFIEES and manufacturers of Domestic JLL ^Liquors, wholesale dealers in Bourbon and 107 and 109 Pearl street, east of Broadway,
sep3 d3m
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
O. P. VOLMER & BON, Distillers and wholesale o’ealers in COGNAC BRANDIES, Ho nr bon, dim. Rye and Cora. Wltislcy and Cataw ba. Wines. OALES ROOM and Office, No. 83 East Market O street, Eden’s Block, live doors east of the Postoffice. Distillery, No. 311 and 313 St. Clair street. sep2 dSm
S. Wholesale dealer in L I Q, XT O IR, S, And sole manufacturers of Dr. Kauftanan’s Bitters* No. no Seutb meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. sep2d3m
INSURANCE.
ARE YOU INSURED ?
IT YOU ABE BOOR
You can not lose your Life Insurance. It pays you a good interest on your investment, and the best considering you run no risk.
i£o PAPER DEALERS. ■eavyFour Horse Wagon,
8,750 ' *
230 and 232 WalMfi street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
ta Obbtala
gravtage. t ordere tons
8bare* -and En
* ‘ abonld be
., at oar risk. Larger an
by draft or express.
Iff •hares With Engravings. 95 shares with Engravings. 80 shares with Engraving* 15 shares with Engravings 190shares with Bagrevtag*.
;*S .4*50 ..JMOO ...90 C§
ANTED. FOR CASU-BW Jtons^RaggjJOO augfiOdSm
Thimble Skein and Iron Axle to suit purchasers INSURE in THE t OI.D BELIABk *E
ALSO,
Spring "W a g - on s 9 BER KSHIRE Of the latest and most approved style, LIFE INSURANCE CO.
We build, also.
Local agents wanted throughout the United States Tbe Association have appointed a* Receivers, —[cure. GEORGE A. COOKE ft CO., whose well known integrity and business experience will be a sufficient guarantee that the money intrusted
rm will be promptly applied to the purpose Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 90,18ffT.
To the Officers and Members of the Washington
Library Co., N. 8. READ, Secretary.
Gentlemen: On receipt of your favor of the 15th instant, notifying u» ef onr appointment a* Receivers for your Company, we took the liberty to submit a copy of your Charter, with a plan of your enterprise, to the highest legal authority of the state, and having received his favorable opin-
6E0. CRAWFORD & CO., Commission Merchants,
Importers and Dealers In
attc
Attorneys at Law,
. _ vis: the education and maintenance of tbe orphan
And Sollelters la Baakrmptey
TILL Cbur
YynUU practice In tbe State and Federal OjJlceNo. Ifljf East Washington Street, (Rooms formerly occupied by the late R. L. Wal-
pole, Esq-,) in the Herald Building,
Jy98 dim Hsdlnnnpwlla, Indiamn. JAMBS HUGHES. J.S.HABYBY.
BUOHBS St HARTST,
Attorneys at Law,
INDIAN ATM. Iff, INDIANA. etiea In tho Federal aad State and give prompt attention to the
' t* throughout the State.
./aehtogtoa street.
Citv. ■
~~ R ESTAUR ANT*
Conrad Lehrrityer. John A Lehreltter. O. LEHRRXTTER ft CO., r CAPITAL SALOON
AMIff MEOTAimAOT,
Mo. 14 East Washington Street,
OMdudETI trust, and to me oar best effim* to promote so worthy an oh) act. Respectfully, to art. etc. GEO. A. CoOKE ft CO. Address all letter* and orders to
<
88 South 1 Receivers i
E. H. LEMON, Igcntj jlB^Indlanapolis, 17 West Washington st
e.s. mrirarras.
t. rxx». Taowraox.
C. 8. HUTTEKDIEEilb fffc CO., ; 'ii 1 * Isifoa #• * - AOBHTSPOR LHl’s Chicigo Brewery CeaptU’s Pale stock Ate, Old stock Ale, Dale Creana Ale, Porter mad Brown Stent, :: -“.i"- ' i i * m' > barrel and bottle,, for the toads
Soda Ash, Sal Soda, Cnaau Sodn, Fnnnd i > Fnelnge,
Fluster, El one. Consent, •TMWKrWUT*’
NO. 200 WALNUT STREET,
Cincinnati, Okie.
aucSOdSm
Camargt Manor. Co* Manufacturers of Paper Hangings AXD WINDOW SHADES. H. H. BEENEMAN, Pbopbuetok. No, 57 West Fourth Street, aug90d6m CINCINNATI.©***®- — E A. HUTCHINSON '& 00,
Importers and Jobbers of
SHARE’S PATENT COULTER HARROW, Which is acknowledged to be the best tool In use fer pulverizing, and patting the earth in proper shape to receive seed, and bring forth a crop. We are prepared to make and put up all
kinds of
SkaftUgi, BiUge B.II9 ul Inis. All work warranted to be well made, of good
thoroughly
PITTSFIELD, HASS.
material, and the timber angS dltawA JkwSm
Cask Assets, - CUiHS F»M, -
- $800,060 00 - $800,000 00
iy seasoned.
UNDERTAKERS. LONG & BIRCH,
‘-room and Vault*—85 dee, IndiaMmoHB, 1 delivered with pro
Market Indiana.
Nu. 00 Wnlmmt Street,
.7
. th fa and oat the city, eepel aad ■Headed to with pro-sptaeM.
TTA1 UL P tieular
(Martin BafaMdatoad.)
AVING fitted ap the Capital at 1 pen** for a Saloon and
-
£u>w.
Betweon Third
yUtfv“.
:»nd Pearl
UNDERTAKERS, U Gnvermor*s Circle. Jy96d8m DYEING. STEAM DYEING AND Scouring- House.
Office, Ne. S Virginia Awamme, mad Nu. 321 gnat Washington Street.
aMwmnoia any euor tarn M ffescrea.
FKED eroas.
Fottt^WftfWtoel How ^wamwBATi, .objo. ■ m'dilm* ' '- 1 .< ^ — j ‘.a il* • '*~ i'm.2
GURdk2tx> opssmsra
re. Wine, aMl 4Sgae*, ete., aadonr 1
in toad w beep oar J
ftN month* cahfieattob
wey for the purpose of visiting negr« . vi w ^ wmonvur
:— •RMS
meat be waa doomed to aufer,
srrlble J
Itlmi
»a first elan .
... . ■
he wae diamteaed by the officer In command. Mr. Aaron wa* pot under arrest and tbe nc-
fid
—‘ aarattoa.
Sealed Proposals.
iWllTfe ^toffjjfWtbe
STEAH GAUGES TASTED
aivdwa**aiitb»'
The ffalyllfoam G§a«e Te»t to fadlaaapolU at 1
mW.ROI
Nr-tcroR sc b
~9m
Dr. Hatl, at aattvefi, hliiH of frozea ■ of wbltoH the aatlveo, «M JehAiMklte,
ssiia'f . tiio 4* J
« lyrelsJ l 1 )
’--'a!
^ 001, _ A, °- ra£D - 8T0Rg maSffto* No. 48 Virginia Avane.
No. §7 West Second Stmt, ' V i CINCINNATI, DHID.
DENTISTS.
-?fe-
tm! u* .;—
64. A- WBI.X.S,
DEN T t*T£ OFFICE, OVIR HARRISON’S BANK.
m
All PDlicies Mutual and IVdh-Forfeitable. *
AU Kinds of Policies Issued.
Endowment Pstrable io, 15, 20 and E5 Team Iran* Data •( yaar Policy. If you am alive, to ywunttf in Cash; If you die before, to the person named.
Insure Tcrday for $20,000 And ton yean toons to-d«y yea gettooeaeh yew smts Policies. dayaT In any other company yon insure for one
-waa.
uta! • -^Lg-enta W anted.
-?•-
T. VaBAKTISLSHKV, Sean &f»t. Jfo.B IBM ftrsfif, dneffdeanv INDIAN4r««4»v W.D:
T5x5
marulT.
—- 1 ■
arJLBOTW X> Wh«» r
I al hie
AMI
no
uokliti'
1-3 yvrfmna ftn WO• LvS Bsa iwsh i at fmesn--
%i>so ■' s»4 j
mil i*.f» eu* - 1 j
sat WisQ
«ffM
VAawwHn :
,
opposite iSwSr
.i .....
—
’ rrr
MEDICAL. NOTICE TO MOTHERS.
DR. SEABMOK* INFANT SOOTHING IYIUP.
diseases: Summer Complaint. Irregularities <5 the bowels. Restivenes*, Teething, etc. Gives health to the child and rest to the mother. PVBIFT YOUB BE.OOB.
Hurley's Maraaparilla. This is the pure and genuine extract of th* root, and will, on trial, be found to effect a certain and perfect cure of the following complaints and diseases: Affections of the Bones, Habitual Costiveness. Deb Ui ty,Syphilis ^crofnla^or King’s Kvil, etc., etc. Hurley'a Ague Temic.
. t. a nere have be ands cured by using it who had tried tto usual remedies without benefit; but in no case has Hurley’s Ague Tonic failed to effect a cure.
Hurley's Popular We
Claud y.
As this is really a specific for Worms, and the best and most palatable form to give to children Beriectly tasteless. Any child will take it. Hurley's Sfiemnacht Slaters. For Debility, Los* of Appetite, Weakness, Indigestion, or Uyspepsia, Want of action or the Liver, er Disordered Stomach, there are no Bitters^that can compare with these. For sale by James Ruddle Jc Co* Prop’rs. 41 Bullitt Street, Louisville, Ky. sep!6 dmon A satft w3m
TO YOUIVO 1VIETV.
nno arrest Seminal Losses, to conquer bad habL its and remove the effects of Karly Error, send 25 cents to GALEN’S BEAD DISPENSAHV
Louisville, Kentucky.
had ten years’ experience in this speci-
alty, patients suBering anv disease w hatever of a private or confidential nature, and laities troubled with any of the ailments peculiar to tbe sex. by inclosing 25 cents as above, with brief statement of case, will receive particulars for self treatment by return mail, and thus avoid quackery. We also have a Varix Clasp which We iru&rantee to permanently cure varicocele in four days. The Elect) o-Magnetic Preventive,
lesirin
can cu-
ra-
a v itlV
o-Magi
Those desiring to limit their < close a stamp for a namphtet <
vings and explanations of the above preventive, with an essay on the subject of preventi n. All correspon ence conlidential Address all letter, to J. S. WILLIAMS, Drawer24'I, Louisville, Ky.
sepltidAwly
offspring.
utaining eng! above preventi
\VormteA
A pleasant, safe and effe. tUAi Vegetable Remedy for all kinds of Worms Ibuna in the human body ; also, a reliable cure for Fits and Worm Feve’.
Improve the nealth of the patient, affected by Worms or other causes. Trice 25 Gents. Sent by mail for 25 cents. JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist. M. 8. BURR ft CO., 26 Tremoct street. Bosh a General Agents, and for sale by all Druggists. jel8 deou.vwly o otdi How Destroyed—Wkere Restored.
IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN,
ceuntena: it workin
■rmining the consi hurrying you to a pn
while reason holds swa;
and avail yourselves of a treatment that di
,tes the ” '' - ”
nces ig of titu-
tion, memory and reason, ature death. Reflect, w
il you
pates the slightest disease, and cures the most narrassing weakness, and serious difficulty of
lal annoyance.
si:
perpetua
annovance.
SPERMATORRHEA.
This is not always the effects of Solitary Habit.
Married men are not to be considered always exempt flrom Seminal Weakness, Sexuel Debility, impotency, inability to consummate the marriage contract, Apathy and Sexual indifference, with wasting of the parts, and the two kinds of Spermatorrhea—they are the consequences of
excesses and perversions of any kind. Persons thus afflicted can not be too strongl>
lutioned against the
deceitful genius of m elief, and left in the
ns thus afflicted can not be too strongly cautioned against the disgusting compounds the —=- A -* —•' has contrived for their
for their
relief, and left in the shops for sale. "Avoid them as you would tigers.” When there U Impotency, with a dimunition in the size of the organs, 1 use the Glass Exhauster and appropriate applications of Electro-Magnetism—these are the only sure remedies. Impotency never was cured alone by medicine, nor never will be. I can readily detect the true character of this dis ease, and no question will be asked of cases pre-
sented, unless requested. VENEREAL DISEASES,
As the Quack would say, “ Private and Delicate Diseases.” Gonorrhoea cured in seventy-two hours, and without the use of strong injections. Gleet and Syphilis, and their co.-sequences, radically cured, and witnont the use of Mercury or other injurious drugs. Advice at all times cheerfully given, and consultation will be treated
with entire confidence. P. S.—Address all letters to Db. p. d.musgrave.
Formerly—Drs. N.S. Pendery ft Musgrave. N. B.—Dr. Musgrave uses the ELECTRO MEDICATED VAPOR BATH AND FUMIGATOR, iu all diseases arising from impurities of the blood. Medicines sent to any part of the country. All letters for advice containing two red stamps will be promptly attended to. OFFiCk—No.25>* West Washington street. Indianapolis. sepl91y
"PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE ” DR. RICOKD'N Celebrated Preventive Lotion.
A
Xx. French Mi
PPOVED and highly
edical Facul
recommended by the acuity, as the only safe and
linst infection from Special
infallible Antidote against infection I Diseases. This invaluable preparat: for eithers ex, and has proved, from
ace. t r di-
ion is suited
ters ex, and has proved, from ample experience. the most efficient and reliable Preventive
•be*
may be avoided; a single application icolly neutralize the venereal virus, ex
pucities from the absorbent
ically neutralize the venereal virus, expel all im pucities from the absorbent vessels, and rende: contamination impossible. Be wise in time, aiu at a very small outlay, save kooraef untold bod
ily and mental torments.
danger ill radall unrender
d
ily and mental torment*
This most reliable specific, so universally adopted in the Old World, is now offered for sale for the first time in America, by F. A. Duport ft Co., only authorized Agents for the United States. Price $3 per battle. Large bottle, double size, $5. The usual discount to the trade. Sent, securely packed, on receipt of pripe, to any address, with directions and pamphlet, by addressing to
VTA. DUPORT ft CO.,
Sole Agents for Dr. Ricord’s P. L_ m TM dly No. 12 Gold street New York.
DR. WM. THOMSON’S
OffioA aadCausnltatlon Parlor* are located at
!§•. *0 Srafil* Delaware Street.
INTHSRK he will continue f I to treat and cure Private Diseases, in all their species, stages, ramxficattens and
phreee.
Dr. Wm. Thomsen win j to each patient a written stnunent, binding hiimml
effect a radical ana perm one
cure, or make no charge. Dr. Wm. Thomson has
1 £ Tm * e Diseases a specialty
Dr. Wm. Thomsen, in his practice for Scrofula, Rheumatic and general diseases of the blood, uses a Fumigating \ apor Bath of the most ingenious kind, in conjunction with internal treat-
ment.
SMONAL EMISSIONS, the consequence of sel f-abuB«. This solitary vice, or depraved seswith unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms unless combated by scientific medical measures, vis: Sallow countenance, dark
i do.
weakness of tke Hmbe, confuse Intellect, tom of confidence, , ^^Wra^^wgers, >. dislike
prooching
ooni'nsed vision, blunteti * diffidence in ap-
the above
to Dr.
strangers, a dislike to form new aoa, a deposition to si tin society, loss of lectio flushes, pimples and various toout the face, furred tongue, night
, —-d breath, coughs, consumption, mono-
mania, and toequently insanity.
The afflicted, on the .first appearance of any of Wm S SSn — 0 -“- i?lmediat ® lT * PplT
.Itonapi
furred
oonsumpi
on the'.first * ’ T
should
fan relifef
Ooasultation Parlors, No. 98 street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
fobtdlT
CIGARS.
OS.
c i
os.
Q- -A- HR/ S I
IN THE CITY A^
GREECE’S DRUG STORE,
Nffi. 0» Bffiat WfitlttR*—
SICONOMAND FURNITURE. ^AVlHDON ft WT®W».
Iff# A!
195 Wl
vd Low
Wenln
SECONDHAND FURNITURE, hlngteffi street. (FatonTt Block.) fftlff tor eenwafijaffd Haffw^.-u pe. Repairing *^ a» iS1!KM immm—*mt—**—» e
SALOON.
■
.Wttvai <ta
1 -e it--;, ■ SO „ ■' "O i
0, Sdqc