Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1872 — Page 2

TUB BTBIflNQ NEWS. JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, PtonaixOB.

MONDAY, MARCH lb, lim.

Tn Irnnsw Krwi a rciiLusHin etfrt wekeDaY Arrnwoos, at four o'clock, at the office, «outt» Mat comer of Xetidiao and ( Irek streets.

..Two Cairn.

SUBBCRIPnos-*: Mabacrfben serred by earrlen in any panof Utf City at ten nena per week. , Babaoriben served by msfl, one copy one * Month. f V One copy for three mootha. , r 1 Z One copy foe one yeas , , 5 a THE WEEKLY IKEW*. la a handaome eight column folio, published ever} Wednesday. Price, |1 00 per year. Specimen copies scut free on application. Mo apt—ranflom isuectsd.'as kniroaiAL xa?

Jav Gould, it i« said, retires from Erie in possession of twelve millions of sto< k with which he exper ts to make a ficht Is there no way to pat this scoundrel into the penitentiary where he belongs. West VuKiiMiA is in trouble over itf HUte printing and the Printer is accuse*’ of fraud. He makes a vigorous defence, however, and defies his enemies to show that he has ever taken a cent unlawfully a ■— A committek |pp MftlLa< husetts Leg isiature wants t# establish woman suffrage in that fctate. Tins is not calculated tc increase the respect for the “Genera) Council,” or whatever other pompom name the Solons may go by. Horac * Grkelxy’s one principle no* is protection, and to that all things must be subservient. If free trade is to b« approved by the Cincinnati Convention Mr. Creelev will have none of it. He car lie smoothed down, however, by leaving the question open or getting around it with a glittering generality. If tbi. 1 - shuld not be done, however, the Tribune would find itself in an anomalous position, it can not go free trade and liberal ism, and it certainly can notsupport < -en Grant after its protestations agaimt lib

election.

Mr. Voorhees, of this State, some time ago offered a resolution removing the duty upon type, which we hope to soon set taken up and passed. The tyi>e manufacturers of this country have a union by which they maintain prices. Even with the heavy tariff, Scotch type can be brought here for less money than we can buy in this country. But the business it sufficiently protected without a duty l>ecause each consumer is compelled to purchase as near at homeas possible, in order to procure “the sorts” or a full complement of all kinds, which are to be ordered after the fonts are opened and examined. To put it plainer, when you order a certain quantity of type it is not accurately assorted, the required proportion of letters is not filled, and to do work you must have more of some kinds. These must be had as soon as possible, and it would create great inconvenience perhaps stop business if you had to send a long way for them. The principle object then in removing the tariff is to simplify it, to cut off a nominal protection where there is no earthly need of it and to give such as might desire it, the benefit of foreign competition. It will injure no one and possibly may lienefit some.

A Bad Second.

If General Grant is elected a second time, it will l>e what turfmen call a “bad second.” It will fall largely behind the first in the confidence of the country and the fmanimity of his party. It must commence under the cloud of division generated mainly by his own conduct, apart from his administration, and if all past political meteorology be not deceptive the cloud will thicken and spread as the term progresses. Sumner’s “one term amendment” would, be a precious ointment to Republicanism now. It would soothe the Sehura sprain and the Trumbull bruise pleasantly, ami if it did not restore the original vigor of tin; body it would at least allow a moderate nee of all the limbs. Grant is the unquestionable choice, however manage*!, of the received e\i>onents of the party will, yet there is nothing more manifest than that he will repel a considerable force of Republicans who would support any other man. lie is irresistibly strong in the convention, but he is certainly the weakest man, in the party, that belongs to the party. The influence that should relieve it of him, and leave Rejmblieanism on trammeled by convention committals, would be like the fresh air to a prisoner. Jle is a disease, but he is cherished as the darkey cherished his sore toe. “l>ah aint nobody got sich a toe as dis.” Without inquiring whether the antipathy to him be well founded or not, the wisdom that regards facts and practical results would say that the candidate who depends on the voluntary support of his party should be obnoxious to as small a portion of the party as possible. It is no time to school men into a just appreciation of personal merit when the charge has sounded. If it be doubted or denied it does not exist for the skeptics and to force them under its leadership, that they may see their error, is to force them to abandon the fight. Grant may be disliked under a misapprehension, but it is the business of men who select candidates not to correct misapprehensions, but to prevent them from doing mischief. There is no other man for whom so much has been said, and so many expressions of party confidence given, but there is no other man against whom half so much has been said, and no other who has been

in this condition, of the feeling upon which he must depend for election. Yet it will be made. He is the choice of a majority of his party, who have the power to force him upon those who dislike him, under the penalty of "desertion” and “going over to the Democracy.” They can do it and violate no rule or prescriptive right. The power to do it is inherent in a party. The right of the majority to determine the candidate, the means and methods of carrying ont principles. is clear. Without it a party would be nothing, and the minority must accede or be justly obnoxious to the charge of preferring the qualification of personal enmity to the success of these principles. Grant can l*e forced upon his enemies and they must take him pr hazard whatever mischief to these principles may come from a greater or less success of the Democracy. Bnt will it be wise for the majority to make him the alternative of party advancement? If it would be “treason” to oppose the majority’s candidate, it would be madness to make a candidate in the face of such opposition. An nncontested right may be used so tyrannically as to palliate rebellion. Grant's nomination will be such an use of such a right. Unreasonably or not—and not altogether unreasonably we think—he is disliked for his toleration of practicesthat disgrace the nation and have no excuse, but in his personal favor or - family connection. While the rapid development of the country has made his administration successful, this conduct of hisotficers. permitted, at the be«t by his indifference, has made him personally obnoxious to many who have no motive ot rivalry or resentment to follow Schurz or .Sumner or Fenton and others who have such motives, And this feeling is a fair argument against his nomination. Until the choice be fairly made, all discussions of qualifications must be allowed, and a Republican no less than an Independent may cry out against the second term of a man who has, to say the least, done himself no credit with his first. When fairly nominated the personal question must be absorbed in the greater one of principle, and it must then be decided whether anything is gained for Republican principles by beating Grant with a combination of which the Democracy must be the controlling element, or whether the rebuke of personal shortcomings is worth the danger.

WHAT IS PAID FOR FA8HIOM. Enameling the Face and the Result. | From the Louisville Ledger.] A lady in lx>uisville paid $75, we are told, for having her face enameled for the hall given at the Galt House to the Grand Duke Alexis. The enamel wsis warranted to last three days, and so it did. The lady was taken ill upon her return home from the ball, her face became greatly swollen, the most acute pain succeeded, and it was only by the employment of the best medical skill that her life was saved. This statement we have from an undoubted source. - But the case of this lady is not so bad as that of another Louisville* lady who became enamored of the odious fashion of enameling the face. She visited another city, far to the eastward, some five months ago, for the sole purpose of having her face enameled according to the latest Parisian mode. She had heard that a noted Parisian was engaged in the enameling business at the city in question, and to Ijim she went upon her arrival. For the sum of five hundred dollars he agreed to enamel her face so scientifically that the enamel would remain undamaged for three years, and a year or two longer if extra care was taken in* washing the face according to his prescribed method. The devotee of fashion concluded the bargain, and paid three hundred dollars of the sum named, the balance to be paid in yearly installments, divided into three years.” The lady received the enamel and returned to her home in this city. Since her return she has disappeared from society. There was so much poison in the enamel that its effects were almost immediately developed in the almost total paralysis of the facial nerves, and what was once a truly beautiful fare is to-day a distorted, disfigured and ulcerous one. The lady's beauty has disappeared forever, and if her physicians succeed in saving her life they will have accomplished more than they bad a right to hope for. Her eyes are terribly inflamed and disfigured, and the sight of them fast failing.

Well Said. . | Show us an intelligent family of boys and girls, and we will show you a familv where newsjiapers and periodicals are plentiful Nobody who has been without these silent private* tutors, can know their educational power for good and for evil. Have you never thought of the innumerable topics of discussion which they suggest at the breakfast table, the most important public measures with which, thus early, our children become familiarly acquainted; great philanthropic questions ot the day, to which unconsciously their attention, and the general spirit of intelligence is evoked by these quiet visitors? Anything that makes home pleasant, cheerful and chatty, thins the haunts of vice, and the thousand and one avenues of temptation, should certainly be regarded, when we consider its influence on the mind of the young as a great moral and social ble ing. ^

A Feminine Opinion of tbe Hasenllnea A lady has communicated to the press the following concerning her views on the sterner sex: “1 think it is too bad that we feminines can not dress or arrange onr hair to AQjt ourselves without the gents trying to imitate us. If we part our hair in the middle, they muet needs go and do likewise, so that we must either took as much like them as possible, or part our hair at the side. If we have small waists, they also put on stays and squeeze themselves almost out of shape. As they can not wear ear rings or longvurls, they wax their mustaches until they look like the points of a needle attached to a compass; they ought to wear tassels on the end of them, or bows of fancy ribbon to relieve the stiff look. I think Darwin must have had one of our fashionable city gents with him when he cams to the conclusion that man was originally one ot the monkey race, for I think they certainly do look very much like it—even now, in this enlightened a^e,”

Tbe Idyl of Battle Hollow-War of the

Rebellion,

*Y BEET HAETE.

And it ain't nothin

and it's “Belle, is it

No, 1 won't—thar, new, so I

no!

know:

And it's -Belle, tell us. do!

truer*

And “Wot s this yer yarn of the Major and yon r* Till I m sick of it aU-so 1 am. Un I - po^ , Thetis nothin'to too. * • • Well, then, listen 1 yer goes: It wsa after the fight, and aronnd ns all night Th»r wm poppin' and shoot in a powerful -ighl: And the nigger, had fled, and AontChlo’ wa< abed. And Pinky and Milly were hid in the shed: And 1 tan out at daybreak and nothin’ was nigh But the growlin' of cannon low down in the sky. And I saw not a thins as I ran to the spring But a splintered fence rail and a broken-down And*! bml said "Kerchee!" as it sat on a tree. As if it was lonesome and glad to see me: And I filled up my pail and was rfc-in’ to so. When up comes the Major a canterin’ slow. When he saw me be drew in his reins, and then

threw

On the gate-post hi- bridle, and—what does he do But come down where I sat: and he lifted his hat. And he says—well, thar ain t any need to tell

- that—

'Twas some foolishness, sure, bnt it 'mounted to

this,

Thet he asked for a drink, and he wanted—a kiss. Then I said (I was mad . “For the water, my lad. You're too big and must stoop; for a kiss, it s a«

b&d—

Yon ain’t near big enough.*’ And I turned in a

huff,

When that Major he laid his white hand on my

cuff.

And he says, “You're a trump! Take my pistol, don’t fear! But shoot the next man that insults you, my dear." Then he stooped to the pool, very quiet and cool, leavin' me with the pistol stuck there like a fool. When there flashed on my sight a quick glimmer of

light

From the top of the little stone fence on the right. And I knew twas a rifle, and back of it all Rose the face of that bushwhacker, Cherokee Hall! Then I felt in my dn-ad that the moment the head Of the Major was lifted, the Major waa dead: And i stood still and white, but Lord! gals, in

spite *

Of my care, that denied p*tol went off in my

fright:

Went ofl—true as Gospii!—and, strangest of all. It actooaliy injured that Cherokee Hall. That's all—now, go long. Yes, some folks thinks its wrong, And thar's some want* to know to what side I be-

long;

But I says. “Served him right!” and I go, all my

might.

In love or in war. for a fair, stand-up fight; And as for t»ie Major—sho! gals, don't you know Thet—Lord:—thar's his step in the garden below.

—[From the April Atlantic.

When « pole k*t ie suddenly walloped with a long pole, the fust thing that he, she. or it dur, iz lew embalm the air for menny miles in diameter, with an akrimomous olifaktory refreshment, which permeates the etherial

And thar’s nary to tell that yon folks yer don't fluid with an entirelv original smell—[Josh.

Billings.

A movement is on foot for a grand reunion of the veterans of 1$12, and survivors of the battle of the River Raisin, on the 4th of July next, at Monroe, Michigan, at which it is intended to assemble all that can be found of those old landmarks from Indiana, Ken. tucky, Ohio. Michigan and other States. Grant, Alexander A Co., of Atlanta, have leased the Georgia Penitentiary with all the prisoners, for a term of two years, they paying fifty dollars per capita per annum. They expect to work them in different parts of the State where work can l>e procured, so as to give the people generally the benefit oi the

labor.

Cornelius Reardon of Cynthiana, Kentucky, some time since fell from the top of the Cincinnati bridge, forty-five feet, to the pavement below, and is now well enough to be about the streets of the former town. Out of twenty-five similar casualties since the bridge has been under construction twenty*

three were fatal.

An Oregon paper has this cheerful item: It is said that the corpse purchased at the unclaimed freight sale, is that of Clark, the desperado. Ai&edicai examination proved the man's thrqat had been cut, and the l>ody salted and packed for shipment. No clue has been ascertained from whence, or by whom shipment was made. The Belleville. Illinois, Democrat says: “Notwithstanding the unusual severity of the winter, the prospects of a good yield of fruit are very favorable. The continuous cold weather appears to have kept the buds from developing to that condition in which they are so easily injured by frost. Horticulturists say that the prospects for a large yield of fruit next season were never so flattering at this season of the year as at the

present time.”

The Golden Age editor says: “Ole Bull’s baby was the prettiest child that we saw during our trip to the West. Its eyes sparkled like the diamonds in its father's violin. The proud man was absent from home giving a series of concerts, and we did not see him, but the young mother’s face exhibited enough enthusiasm and satisfaction to make sunshine for half a dozen families. The three musicians reside in a fine mansion situated on one of the picturesque bluffs of

Madison, Wis.”

m 1 m — A Complete Failure.

It is well known that Frenchmen will put an end to themselves on very slight provocation, but the extreme point of indifference to life has perhaps lately been exhibited by a young man in Paris, who concluded his existence on account of his inability to get off’ some tight boots. Having written a memorandum to the effect that he had failed in everything from infancy, and at last had even failed to draw off his tormentors, he proceeded to cut his throat with a kitchen

Knife.

ttlut rww«ev fta* «u.

A friend of onrs went out gunning a day or two ago. He hail read about the explosive force of giant powder. He wanted to have his gun to shoot a long ways at some ducks and he put giant powder in the gun, instead of regular sporting powder. He fired at the ducks and the whole of the breech of his shot gun gave way. Giant powder always bottoms its hole. Doc. McCormick had only to pick out a few pieces of gun barrel from the face and arm of the sporting man to

x Z™ Alike things all right, but it is unhealthy to

threatened with a party rupture. His ^ ghot guti.—{Grass Valley Union,

Domination will be an egregious blunder, • March to

Judge Davis, Presidential candidate, weighs

256.

South Carolina has only 705,606 inhabit, ants. One-third of the English miners die annu-

ally.

Madame Janauschek is starring through the South. Sweet Vengeance is the classic name of a town in Yuba county, California. Three hundred million letters yearly pass through the Post Ofiices of the world. Bananas are raised in the open air at the botanical gardens in Washington City. This saying is ascribed to John Brown: “It is a mighty big thing for a man to do all he can.”* Bismarck's favorite daughter is about to marry a Bavarian nobleman, name net given. A party by the name of Tromi>er has been arrested at Los Angeles for laving his wife with soap-suds. Whaleships are gradually abandoning the business. In the last three yfears one hundred have given in. In Santa Cruz, the other day, a lady counted forty-one different and distinct rainbows within a few hours. A London paper said of Wellington that, for a man of great ability, he was uncommonly near to being stupid. Five car-loads of Hollanders were unloaded at Le Mars, Iowa, Friday, in aid of the Holland settlement of Sioux City. Two cows near Modesta, California, have died from the effects of eating painters’ white lead, which had been left in their way. Patti Caux says that opera in America is the fashion, but the people have no real heart-love for it. Probably she is right By some mistake a bomb shell was put in the cupola of a Quincy foundry. The mistake was discovered after the explosion. Albion, Iowa, is charged with an educated hog, who can play euchre, stand erect head downward, drink' whisky and turn a somersault At Helena, Montana, recently, the ladies got up a fair for the benefit of the Methodist Church, which yielded the large sum of $2,640. The report of the Department of Agriculture of January averages forty-two and a quarter bushels per acre for Iowa com last season, the greatest of any country. A Portsmouth, New Hampshire, pa]>er says that there is a dog in that city, only six months old, that chews tobacco and will take an intoxicating drink whenever invited. A Mr. Hughes, an old citizen of Huntayille, Alabama, died recently from the effects of poison imbibed while skinning a cow which had been attacked with the murrain. Sugar cured hams rained upon the roof of her parent’s house sweetened the revenge of a discarded lover in Tennessee, who blew up the smoke house while the marriage was in progress. The fellow who wants “to marry a girl with plenty of snap in her,” is advised by the LaCrosse Leader to go for the Wisconsin girl who swallowed forty percussion caps the other week. They take religion easy northward there in Vermont. In Burlington last Sunday a worshipper sat with nis feet poised on the railing in front of his seat, and read a dime novel during the service. Pat Rooney having committed an assault, on one of the World’s editors, who is evidently in want of a straight jacket, aaks if this is the Rooney-crime mentioned by Poe in his poem of the Bella. The greatest run of lack on record is that of a Baltimore cigar dealer, who, within the last three months has inherited a fortune, drawn a big lottery prize, found $7,000 buried In the cellar of his house, and lost his mo-ther-in-law. Aman in Maine got an office, and his name In the newspapers, and the officers of a bank sent for him and paid him a sum of money which they had kept for fourteen years, not being able to find the owner. 80 much for advertising—even on the dead-head princL

pie.

help it. The cows and cattle are al» very j IjW* BALI AMD EXf’ll A&GE, *

I .'S3£3J 2 .fe“g;:

ews from getting too much. They fatten so ! everything in the besto! repair; situated on Doug-

TITJE FARM AND HOUSE.

fast that it stops their breeding, which is of course a loss. But I am careful to keep the breeding ewes off it as much as I can. It does well for lambs, however, and for wethers and fattening ewes nothing is equal to it. I find that it does better than grain. It also

produces heavy fleeces of wool.

HOW TO RXnrcE BONES FOR AGRICri-TVRAL PVR-

rosEs.

A writer in the Horticulturist says be buys bones of the butcher at a dollar the hundred pounds, and considers them the cheapest fertilizer he can obtain. He transforms them into meal by the following simple and effective process: I have a large, water-tight hogshead standing outdoors, near the kitchen. In the spring I cover the bottom about six inches deep with dry soiL On this 1 put a layer of bones about the same depth, and cover them entirely with unleached ashes. On these another layer of bones, then ashes, and so on until the hogshead is full. I leave it then exposed to the sun and rain all summer and winter, until the next spring. Then, on removing the contents of the hogshead. I find nearly all the bones so soft that they will crumble to powder under a very slight pressure, and, mixed with the ashes and the soil, they give a nice little pile of most valuable manure, ready for immediate use. Any of the bones not sufficiently subdued. I return to the hogshead again tor another twelve months' slumber. FEEniXO liRES IN THE SPRING. A correspondent of the Bee-Keepers' Journal propounds the following questions for solution: < 1. Does feeding in the spring really induce early breeding? 2. * When is the best time to commence feeding’ 3. How much should be fed to each swarm

daily?

4. What feed is best for the purpose? To which the editor makes the following

replies: 1. Yes.

2. In the South, in February; farther North, in March. 3. About half a pint: or, if the stock has an abundance oi sealed honey, some may be uncapped, or half a gill'of syrup fed daily. If the hives are out of doors, and the weather is warm enough for the bees to tly, the feeding should be done JRpry evening. Stocks deficient in honey saBd have more than half a pint, and teedtng must be continued until a regular supply oi both honey and pollen is obtained. 4. Honey is the best feed. A thick syrup, made of white sugar, is excellent If fed m the fall or winter, for winter stocks, add cream of tartar or glycerine.

lass street? Price. 11.600; cheap.

^ Two .cheap houses northwest, 2 rooms. Price, House and lot on South New Jersey street, three squares south of Washington street. 5 noma t to •

well, t Uteri. and stable. Price, EL20U.

A two-Rto-y n-sidence of to rooms, onlv 4 squaies from the Post Office: Jot 76>4x130 feet: lot well set

in fruit, etc. Price, tfi.foo. ' .

^A^vaeant lot on Fletcher avenue, 00x198 ft Price, Four vacant lots northwest. $750 for the 4 lots. Several fine tots on Tinker street. $700 and fJ<0u ' Fine building lots on Michigan, JSoith, California and New- York streets. Also X lo s in Madison avenue addition. Tbese lots are choice, and nearly all sold. Garden laud and farms at all prices.

^ t JAMBS FRANK, Dealer in Real Estate, etc..

No, R»at Washington street

THE FARM. COST OF FOOD FOR HENR. The Prairie Farmer estimates the cost of food to keep a hen during a year, when permitted to run at large, as one bushel of corn; and if the same be cooped up, the additional food should be of fine iresh grass, chopped cabbage, fresh meat scraps, etc., etc., to the value again of half a bushel more of 00m. We confess we have never kept an exact account, nor our hens in stalls tied with halters, frizzed and curried, but in what we have done, it is our opinion that no three bushels of corn a year would fill the crops of our egg producers! ROLL THE WALKS ABI) ROADS. It is a good plan to roll the pathways from time to time, during winter. It assists greatly in packing and making them firm, and is especially beneficial immediately after a rain and before severe frost again sets in, as well as at all times when the frost is out two inches or more. It matters little whether the path is traveled m>on or not; the rolling at this season is more effective and essential toward forming a hard track for the coming season than double the labor expended in July and August. Decorate your front grounds and make your littered Hower-beds attractive during the winter, by covering the beds with the branches of evergreens and by sticking small trees in groups all around. OPEN GARDEN REED BEDS. A seed bed may likewise be made later in the season in the open garden, by taking a little extra pains in preparing the soil making it rich and suitably light for fine seed. Select a warm, sheltered spot, lay out the bed three or four feet wide, and of any length desired. Sow in drills, keep moist by frequent waterings, and give the advantage of a little shade with thin cloths or newspapers, until the plants are up; after which, they will merely require watering until transplanting time. The advantages of a seed bed are, that more can be given to a greater variety of flowers in a small space, than if sown in various pa As of the garden. TO CURE SETTING HENS. A writer in the Country Gentleman says: “My plan is to have a small open-work coop or park, with top and sides made of lath, without any bottom—say ten feet in length and the width and hight of h lath (about four feet here) with sticks across for roosts— which I let stand out on the grass in summer moving it a few feet every Week, and in winter pnt in a shed. When a hen commences to set,.I shut her up in this coop,giving her all the wheat screenings (or wheat) and water she wants,keep them before her all the time, and in from three days to a week she is cured and she will at once commence laying again on being let out, and very frequently lays an egg or two in the coop before 1 let her ont Thus she is always in good condition and profitable.” CARE IN MILKING. It is well known that cows are peculiarly sensitive to sights and sounds during the time they are milked. Unless they are at perfect ease, they will not give their milk freely. They should be daily milked under the same conditions. Cows that are fed at milking time require their usual meal, or they become restless and dissatisfied, and put a stop to their bounty. Everything that distracts the attention of the cow and ruffles her placidity should be avoided when she is called upon to yield her milk. Her nervious system should not be excited by strange noises, unwelcome objects, or rough treatment, or the effect will be apparent in a diminished supply in the milK-p&il. It would no douot be good advice on the whole, to tell those who milk that they should hold their tongues and keep their

tempers.

PARSLEY FOR SHEEP.

A correspondent of the Toronto Globe re-

porta a farmer as saying:

1 sow parsley all through my grass lamj, and never lay down any land to clover in the

spring but I sow parsley with it. It is the best food for sheep there is, keeps them healthy, and fattens them with wonderful rapidity. Of course I don't sow enough to smother the grass; but I take care there is

THE HOUSE.

Sauce for Botlf.d Puddingp.—Equal parts of butter and white sugar, well beaten together till it becomes light; then seasoned with nutmeg and wine or brandy. To Color Slate Color.—Boil yellow oak bark in an iron kettle till the strength is ex tracted. Take ont the bark, then add a very little copperas and you have a pretty color with no expense. To Remove Paint and Putty from Window Glass.—Put sufficient saleratus into hot water to make a strong solution, then saturate the paint which is on the glass. Let it remain until nearly dry, then rub it off' with a

woolen cloth.

Cleaning Stoves—Stove luster, when mixed with turpentine, and applied in the usual manner, is blacker, more glossy ami durable than when mixed with any other liquid. The turpentine prevents rust, anji when put on an old rusty stove, will make it look as

well as ever.

Cooking Vegetables.—If one portion of vegetables be boiled in pur^ distilled, or rain-water, and another in water in which a little salt has been added, a decided difference is perceptible in the tenderness of the two. Vegetables boiled in pure water

are vastly inferior in flavor.

Salad Dressing.—This is also excellent

over sliced tomatoes in the summer. Take the yolk of one fresh egg and mix with two tablespoonfuls of olive oil very slowly, add one and one-half spoonfuls of mustard, three spoonfuls of salt, a little pepper, and last of all two spoonfuls of vinegar. Beat the white of the egg to a stiff froth and lightly stir in.

Split Rolls—One egg well beaten;

blespoonful of .sugar: one yeast* cake

of warm milk; two ti

one ta-

dis-

solved in a cup of warm niilk; two tablespoonfuls of salt; flour enough to make a stiff batter; set to rise; when risen, work in a large spoonful of butter, and flour enough to roll; rollout an inch thick, spread over with butter or lard: fold in half; cut with

biscuit cutter; let rise and bake.

Sauce for Bakf.d Puddings.—Take one pint of water, a large teacup of sugar, piece of butter size of a large egg, a little nutmeg and essence of lemon, and bring to a boil. Now take a little flour, or corn starch,!which is best) well beat into a paste, and thinned, and stir in gradually, till of tire consistency of cream, or as thick as you like: then add a large tablespoonful of vinegar or

brandy.

Apple Soufklkt (very nice)—Stew the apples just as you do for sauce, adding a little lemon peel and juice, omitting the butter; lay them pretty high around the inside of a baking dish. Make a custard of the yolks of two eggs to one pint of milk ; add a little cinnamon and sugar. Let it cool, and then ponr it into the dish; beat the whites, and spread over the top, browning i| a little in tne oven. Sprinkle a small quantity of sugar over it; will brown sooner. The applesshould be about half an inch thick at the bottom

and sides of the dish.

Oyster Pie.—Cover a well-buttered, deep

plate or tin—a soup plate answer* perfectly— with puff-i>aste; lay an extra layer round the edge of the plate, and bake it very nearly enough. That done, fill the pie with oysters, seasoning with nutmeg, pepper, salt and butter; dust in a little flour amongest them, and cover all with a thin puff-paste. Bake quickly; when the top crust is done the oysters will be done also. If to be eaten hot serve as soon as baked.as the top crust quickly absorbs the gravy. If to be eaten cold, let it cool untouched, in the plate or pan. It is quite as good in this way as hot. and is ex-

cellent for picnics or for travelling.

To Purify a Room.—Set a pitcher of water m a room, and in a few hours it will have absorbed all the respired gases in the room, the air of which will become purer, but the water perfectly filthy. The colder the water is! the greater tlie capacity to contain these gases. At ordinary temjierature a pail of water will contain a pint of carbonic acid gas and several pints of ammonia. The capacity is nearly doubled by reducing the water to the temperature of ice. Hence, water kept in a room awhile is always unfit for use. For the same reason the water from a pump should always be pumped out iu the morning before any of it is used. Impnre water

is ihore injurious than impure air. Farmers’ Fruit Cake.—Three cupfuls of

■our, dried apples, soaked over night in warm water. In the morning drain off' the water* chop not too fine, leaving the apple about as large as raisins, then simmer in two cupfuls of molasses, two hours or until quite dry, that is, until the apple has absorbed all the molasses, one half cupful of butter, well beaten: one erf sugar, four eggs; one capful of sweet milk; one teaspoonful of cloves; one of cinnamon; one of nutmeg; one and a

OKY»KK * Stock, Bond, Note wd Seal Estate Broken, 16 North Meridian Btrut. FOR SALE—Eighteen choice lots, cheap and on long time, situated on Illinois ami TenneKce street-, just south of Cemetery street. WK ttAVJt, at *U times, money to Joan on Quit mortgage, to No. 1 parties. FOR SALE—Two choice lot* of feet each fronting on University grounds at |;V> per foot; part on long t itne. FOR HAIR—Sixteen lots on Ash and Uohampton streets, in Johnson's heirs’ additon. Terms, onefifth cash, balance in 1. 2,:: and t years. FOR SALK—Neven lots on North Mississippi st., from ? to $.'<0 l»r foot. FoR SALE—Fine residence on Nortli Pennsylvania. for $15,000: also a nicecouageou Lelleiomaiue street, for $4,000.

j. c. HOSS.

J. G. FSATHKRSTON.

J. HUNS A < 0.. Real Estate Brokers, 7H MHiHisrtiuNettN Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sell all kinds of Property, Farms. Houses, Lots, etc.; Collect Rents amt Rent Houses,and do a General Collecting Business. TM>B SALK.

A first-rate grocery stand in southeast part of city, for sale or trade. Five acres ot land in Brookside at a Ivirgain. A new brick house of 2$ rooms, on good terms and ata bargain.* A well improved homo farm in Misiouri, to trado for small farm in Indiana. Notary business promptly attended to. For rent room .HJ»i Virginia avenue, with stable, etc. RAYMOND & KRKW80N, 17>4 N. Illinois street, up stairs.

L'tOK NAJLE.

Two vacant lota on North Meridian street, $f 0 per foot. Part cash, twlance on time. Two lots on North Illinois street, at$t,n00eacl\. Part cash, balance iu jiayments to suit purchaser. Six choice lots in Woodlawn Add., $ho each. Part cash, balance on long time. " Three lots in Block 4 on Brookside, fCOO each. Part cash, balance on long time. Four beautiful lots on N Mississippi street, between Walnut ami St. Glair, $50 jaw foot. A great assortment of houses and lots that we can sell to suit purchasers. TO TRADE. Real estate of every description. Don’t fail to call and examine our list. THOMPSON LEMON, 94 Fust Washington street.

1 M. '<* IM UKI.II, . Real Estate Agents and Brokers ALSO, DEALERS IN PATENT RIGHTS. No. 30 North JJelnwnre Htreot, Opposite the Coprt House.

located. Property for rent. Tatmls improved <»V unimproved for sale or exchange for c<tv proiwrty, in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Kan-

sas.

Prompt attention will be given to every branch of our business, to the collection ofe’alins, payment

of taxes, etc.

Mick Brothers, REAL ESTATE A0ENT8, 1€J l-ii l£a.Ht 'Wanhineton ROOM NO. 7, UPSTAIRS.

FOR SALE.

liOtsin Arsenal Hights for $500. Probably the cheapest lots on the market. Cash $100 down, balance $100 per year Oil paid out. This is an excellent opportunity for young men to make a safe tnveatment, and thereby a&va what many would

otherwise throw away.

Several nice little housea ranging in price from

$1,000 to $2,500. Terms easy.

We have vacant lots in nearly everv part of the city, ranging in price from $:i75to $s,000, and think we can otter great inducements to buyers. A nice two-story frame house (new,) of 4 rooms, with good lot, all in good condition. Priee, fl.KiO. A good little property; house has 1 or 5 rooms;

on Indiana avenue, for $l,:;oo.

A full and complete stock of clothing, with store fixtures, amounting to $6 000, to trade forcity |>roi>-~

erty. Wi It pay or take easlv <1 i ffereiice. A very comfortable home situated 00

house has 4 good rooms, corner lot.

on First street; Price, $2,200*.

We have several small tracts of land lying east of trie city. Also, a few very desirable pieces hoiiUierfst and west, which can be bought on easy terms. A good stock of drygoods in a good country town of 5,000 inhabitants, to exchange for a good

City property.

C’AHCBRM CUltKD, OR SRO PAT. TAR. SWANK is,and has l.cen making* speciafoy U of the treatment of Cancers, Tumors, etc , ever Bine* he graduated, twenty-five years ago. He will visit patients instead of their coming to him, by their paying his railroad fare. No cure no pay. No money in advance. The Dor tor also pays special attention to the treatment of the Kye ami Ear. Office, 7C Nortli Pennsylvania street, where be has been for lh» Haven ye-'s.

B

E K I<I ■ E.»

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, CTNCINNAT AND INDIANAPOLIS BAILWAY, JBY WAV OP* ORAJKfirr JUIJHJ0. - On and after MONDAY. Nov. 27, 1871. Passenger Train! will leave INDIANAPOLIS and arrive at

point! named below a! follows:

WTATIORB.

Indianapolis.... Mancie Fort Wayne Onion Greatline Cleveland.... Buflhlo Niagara Falla... Rochester.........

Albany .... Sr?o,iv

NO. 4,

10.10 an 12:36 p m 4:00 pm *2:18 p m 4:30 p m 4:10 pm •6:40 p m »;S5 p Hi 4:10 2 rn 10:10a m •7:15 am 4;10 p m &:50a m #:30pm

NO. A •7:56 p m 10:12 pm

am

11:24 p m 1:46am 1:46 a m 4:20 am •7:90 a m 2:00pm 4:90 p m 6:20 p m 1:90 am 11.00 a m 0:40a m '•7 :55 p m 12:50 am

4 20am 12:10 pm 10:S& pm 2:90 am 6:50<m 8:00 am 7:00 aim

ludianapolla 10: to a m Sidney 9:16 p m Toledo 5:40 am Detroit. 9:10 am Crestline •6:40 pm Htteburgh j :2£> a m

•31t25 a m

Baltimore. 3:06 pm WBJdmiatoij\..„ 6:00 p m Fhiladelnhia. 8:06 pm New York 4:00 pm PALACE DAY ANlTsLEKPINO OARS ans THBonaa as follows:

■ On “No. 4”—From Indianapolis to CiwrUlne, Cleveland, Buffalo and Rochester, wiUiout change and from Crestline to Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phi laCleveland, Buffalo, Albany and Now 1 ork, without

ft OUr «

add raisins or currants, if you please; but roll in flour before putting to the other ingredients; beat altogether thoroughly; bake carefully in a well heated oven. This is ex-

oellent to our taste, far blitter than the richer aome all through it, and the sheep wilf find | kind, say black qr fruit cake, and more eaai-

U out, and never leaye 11 bit of it if they can 1 j digeetthi.

one of cinnamon; one 01 nutmeg; one and a either^y way of or rrrraBUKUM

CniONAOCOMMODATION leaves Unton D 2Br Ask tor* - over the ‘'BEX LINK,” via