Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1874 — Page 5

! f A THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY AUGUST U. 1874. 5

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V

RED CLOUD.

IN'PIANAV FAVORITK AT RTFFALO. A WO N P EP. FC L PERFORMANCE HE IS PROXOCNCEDTHE COMISU HORSE IOLDSMITH MAID': MILE. The UutTal.) Courier gives di tails of Friday's trotiii-z at Uutfalo. which were not without interest, even alter oar full dispatches concerning the race: THE 2:21) RACE. Vat more interest attarhed to this event than any Iber of the meeting, because of the fame of all the horses which participated n it, 8d3 l-rely because of the rumors of the great speed of Ked Cloud, and the great Interest felt in him by western men. He more than justified all that had ever been laimo'l for hip in hi performance yesterdav. Itw: Irulv a wonderful race, and iai'rly ecliri any five heat contest that ver took plsce on , the trotting turf. When Kd Cloud won the third heat in tSowinZ aparently' to the change of drivers, and trotted a quarter, in Z2i, the fastest quarter ever made in a race by a leading horse, enlhusiam was at fever heat, and the xnr3t experienced horsemen did not hesitate to express their belief that the bor' ould have traveled that day as fast as UokHiniih Maid herself, bad he been sent judieion!v on the first heat and urged to "the utmost on the second. It is certain tnat he went to the half milo pole in 1:17;;, a 2:13 gait, in both the third ami fourth üeutä, and there no. telling what he may accomplish yet. A great U al ot sympathy was lelt by those whose feeliusr wore not blunted by intimate relation with the pool-box tor Camors, a most beautifal horse and magnificent trotter, who seemed have the race in band, but could not live it out against the WONDERFUL SPUED shown by Rad Cloud in the later heats. He was tut a length behind the winner in the third heat, in 2ilS,and etaid with him till the homo stretch in the fourth and fifth heat?, certainly trotting a most splendid race, iloster, who was the favorite, has a tremendous stride, and showed a fearful rate ot spetJ in places, but is a j.oor scorer as compared with his company. Like Smuggler, he appears to take a long timd to get und er way An immense amount of money was invested on this race, and those who kept their faith in iled Cloud throughout reaped a rich reward. The change of drivers on him excited much comment, and some thought that the first driver was really doing bis best ta win. "Whether he was or not, the result showed that tLe judges did right. The following is a description ot the heats and the summary of tlii- remarkable race: First licit There was a change in the letting at the track, Clcster becoming favorite; at .f Uod Clond V, Nettie 20, and iield T. Henry was drawn. The other livers ,vero observed with the deepest inter est as they meved up and down in front of the stands, and it is indeed seiaom mat six such famous horses coin a race together. Jloster was driven by lludd Doble; Red 'loud bv John Wade: Sensation by Dan M:ice: Camors bv O. A. Uickok: Nr. James bv Frank Van Ness, and Nettie by John S Tamer. After scoring four times ih drivers were directed to s to e with Camors. and were iuformed that an voce coming down ahead ot him would . . . m .. a a be lined five dollars, mis naa me nappy etlect of getting them off on the next trial, and the start was very even, Camors being just a triflo in front. It was a magnificent "fieat. James went to the front around the turn, and Sensation iude a break, but -was canzht nuicklv. Camors came along at a fplenJid gait and went for St. James, and gradually passed him, and at the quarter in :;4' ; was a quarter ot a length ahead, lied iotid two lengths behind and COMING FAST, Sensation fourth, Nettie fifth and Oloster last. On the back at retch the black gelding drew away from St. Jaiaes and Red Cloud also passed him, and at the half, in 1:01, the Western horse was half a length ahead of St. Janas and two lengths behind Camors. The race home from this point was very clone and exciting, lied Cloud gradually closed np the gap, and as they turned Into the homestretch was on nearly even terms with the black, while Sc. James was well up. It was nip and tuck between tbe two leaders to the tiuish, each trotting fquarely, but Doble mauaid to land Camors winner by a neck in 2:202, Sensation and Nettie close together in the order named two lengths behind, ilnster, who broke on the home stretch, lilt u, and St. James, who had been outtooted, last. Second ileal Gloster remained the favorite in the betting, while Camors became second choice. The heat was intensely exciting. They got the word on the first trial to a very even start, Red Cloud having a little thel'3tof it, but Camors at the pole drew away and opened daylight at the first turn. . lost er let himself out, went away from the others,, and made for the black, and was lapped on him at the quarter, iu 35, lied Cloud at Gloster'a wheel, the others well up. On the back stretch Gloster reached Camors' tbroat-latcb, but fell back, and at t he half in 1:10 was a full length in the rear. ) the upper turn Doble shook up Gloster lively, and he drew up again and took the lend from famors. swinging into the home stretch half a length ahead of him. Nettie had exme up irom the rear finely abd taken third place. It was a hot straggle to the tin'nb, and the result was extremely close close that only those directly "over the wire could determine the positions of the leading three. Camors came down on the inside,' Uloster next, and Nettie out9ide, each going level, and trotting for dear life. Camors was landed winner ot the heat by a neck, in 2:1.'?, Gloster second, a neck ahead ofNe'tie. St. James beat Sensation oat by m neck lor fourth place, and Red Cloud bro i : srh t u p t he rear. ' Third Heat Camors was now a hot favorite. The driver ot Red Cloud was deposed, and Charles S. Green put in his place, by lirection of the judges. The result of the beat proved the change to be a good one. 'aicors was the favorite at better than two to oce against the field. Tbey got away on the third trial. Red Cloud a little ahead, and as they swung around the turn he cut in beture the others from the outside, and took fides with Camors. The black and Red Cloud went flying lik9 a double team to the -quarter, where the latter had his nose ahead, in 4. Nettie and St. James were trotting another double team race four lengths lehind. Gloster was fifth and Sensation last. Now Red Cloud began to draw away from Camors, and at the halt, in 1:07.'2'. had opened a gap of two lengths, be trotting the straight quarter in 32?, a rate of 2:11. and we believe the fastest quarter mile ever trotted by leading horse In a race. Cameors was still second, and Gloster had come up to third place. On the upper turn the duck made a splendid burst of speed, and reached Red Cloud's wheel, but the gallaot little horse shook him off, and at the three-quarter pole, in 1:42, he was still two lengths in ad vanco. The finish was as exciting as it could lsibly be. The black horse trotted up gamely, while Green nut the whip upon Red Clond, and thev came thundering down, Gloster and Nettie in close company, and all straining every muscle. Red Clond proved tke speediest, and flew under the wire, a length ahead of Camors. in 2:13. The black led Gloster only one length, and Glostor only had bis nose ahead of Nettie, while St. James was nrth and Sensation last. Fourth Heat This was another Intensely exciting aad very fast heat. Camors

brought alwut ?20 in the pools against -"0 for the field. Thev got the word on the second trial, scoring with Nettie, and Red Cloud had a little the best of the start, and went to the front around the first turn, with Carnors second. Red Cloud gradually opened a gap, and at the quarter in 3Vi was leading . BY TWO LEXGTIIS, with St. James at the wheel of Camors, (neuster fourth. The relative fpositions ol the two leaders were not changed on the

aa.-vi A em mi a ft., rtm t n 1 -fTT 1 ' was still two lengths in advance ot Camors, St. James third, two lengths lehind Camorp, Sensation fourth and u lous ier, who bad made a naa Dreak on the Dack-sireicn, iasi. ah m iuo former heat, the black horse closed np on the upper turn and Sensation also came in to company, as me mree-quaner pole in 1.43, Camors was at the wheel of Ited Cloud ftnd Sensation was lapped on Camors. Gloster had also Degun irovwng and was rapidly closing up. As they came home the four leading horses got into very close quarter. Sensation came iy amors aod broke him up, Uickok claimed, by tryiDg to cut bim down, and Hickok struck Sensation with his whin, according to Mace's statement. At all events, the blaek quit, 1 and Gloster took second place. Red Cloud led over the wore by two lengths, in 2:1';., Gloster leating Sensation out by a nose, but Sensation was put back to fourth place for running. Nettie getting third, at. aint mm and Camors last. Fifth llleat Red Cloud the uvonte ai three to one against the field. The jockeys watched ouch other retully as they manoeuvred for the start, each one bound not to lose any advantage. They pot the word on the fourth trial, scoring with Nettie, and all were well together, the lavorite neinga triQe ahead. He tooted very fast from the score, and by the time the club house was reached bad drawn a clear length ahead of his nearest follower.Sensatiou.while Camors was close up. Sensation broke around ;he turn and ran for a considerable distance before he caught, apparently neither gaining nor hv the operation, but in the mean time Camora went by him. At the quarter, in :'AU, Red Cloud was TWO LENGTHS AHEAD of Camors, Sensation third, and going level, with Nettie at his wheel. The black gained on the favorite on the second quarter for a a time, but fell back again, and at the half, in l:?. Red Cloud was still two lengths ahead, while Camors was four lengths in advance of Gloster, who had taken third place. On the upper turn the favorite, who was going under the whip a large portion of the time, still further increased the gap, arid at me loree-quaner pole was three lengths ahead of Camors, who was t wo lengths in ad vanee of sensa tion, the latter leading Gloster, who had broken, by a length. From that point to the finish Red Cloud maintained his lead without difficulty, and took the heat without difficult', by four lengths. In i-n the fastest fif:h heat ever trotted. Glos ter, who had come up finely, was second, Sensation a close third, Nettie fourth, St. JimM fifth, and Camors. who quit on the home tretch last. The victory of Red Cloud was greeted with deafening cheers. SUMMARY. Bri'KALo Park, Au-0'. 7.-Mlle heats, best three in rive, in harness for horses that never beat 2 -in. for a. nurse of t7iH): ?t.frtMto the first horse. 2,110 to the second, f ljO to the third, and S750 to the fourth. J. s. Wade, b. g. Ited Cloud J. F. Merrow, blk. g. Camors Alden Goldsmith, b.g. iloster John E. Turner, b. m. Nettie Ken Mace. b. g. Sensation I- rant Van Ness, b. g. St. James..., Time. Quarter. First heat 1 l 2 3 4 1 5 4 3 0 5 5 Half. l:v.t J:lo l:t)T'. ln.TS 18 Mile Second heat ......' Third heat. 'it'i kourin neat. -; fifth heat.... MIS .....vi I o t THE WIXXER The wonderful horse, Red Cloud, was sired by Legal Tender, a fast pacing stallion, owned by Graves iV. Toomis, of Chicago, of unknown pedigree. The pedigree of his dam is also hopelessly unknown, as he was bought from a widow woman who never paid any attention to that sort of thing. His sire never irot any other trotters, and it is therefore pre sumed that his trotting instinct must have come from hw dam, who must have had good blood in her veins, lied Cloud was bred by JobnS. Wade of, Kdin burg, Ind., who now owns him. He took naturally to trotMng, and has been at it since he was a four-year-old. lie Is now eight years old, and many good judges predict that ne is tne "coming horf e." lie is a light bay,of medium sire, andcombines nearly all the recognized trotting points. After he fills his existing en gagements in the quadrilateral combination, he can only go in the very fastest company alter his record of yesterday, but we lose our guess if he does not maintain himself there with credit. His owner could sell him to-day for a large amount, and onr hope is that Bonner will not get him in his clutches. GOLDSMITH. MAIDS SPLENDID PERFORMANCE. Not inferior to the 2:20 race as an attraction of the day in advance, and far surpass ing it in the trotting importance of the results, was the match ot Goldtmith Maid against time for a purse of $2,000. It was hoped on all bands that she would be able to beat ber own unequalled record of 2:16, made over the Saginaw track this season, but very few expected that she would. Iudeed beta were freely offered tbat'sbe wou,ld not trot faster t hau 2:17, although the weather and track were most favorable for speed. When she came on the track after the first beat of the 2:20 race, and jogged np before the vast crowd loud cheers rent the air, which Doble bebind her gracefully acknowledged. while the c-allant little mare herself seemed conscious of the admiration she elicited. After she was well warmed np, a gray running horsecalled Petroleum, driven by a man named Sargent, in the employ of Alden Goldsmith, was started with her, and away she went at a eariDg rate. On the first trial the running horse was kept four or five lengths behind the mare, who went to the quaiter pole in 31, to the hall In 1:0!), to the three quarter pole in 1:4-1, aud crossed the score in 2:1U. It was not expected that the Maid would be urged to her greatest speed on the first heat, and little disappointment wa manifes ted. The second trial told a different tale. When the little mare got the word, and It was seen that the running horse kept clote to her, it was evident that business was Intended. On fiew the Maid, ber tremendous stride covering the ground at the rate of forty feet to the second. Sbepassed the quarter in 31 seconds and did the second quarter still faster, flying by the balf-miie pole in 1:07, a rate of 2:14. On the upper turn the pace was Btill maintained. The mare made a little break Wore reaching the home-stretch, but caught In a second, and passed the three-quarter pole in 1:40. Hundreds of eyes watched every motion of the band of their stopwatches as she came down the last quarter, every muscle strained to its'utmost, and her eyes gleaming with ambitious fire. She made a skip just before reaching the distance stand, but caught at once, and as she strode under the wire three watches on the judges' stand were stopped at the instant, and recorded the unanimous verdict, 2:15! - The eager crowd surged about the quartet stretch,' and when the blackboard was swung out displaying tho figures, a mighty

shout went up, and had it been possible the wonderful mare and her driver would have been borne in triumpbon the shoulders of the people. I .ate in the afternoon tie Maid

was brought out on the track stripped, and great was the admiration bestowed upon her. She was introduced to the ppectatora by . President Wells, briefly and " neatly, . as ' the queen of the tnrf, and alterw ard Budd Dobl? was made to mount the judge's stand and acknowledge the congratulations of the crowd. The performance of Goldsmith Maid, an well as the other events of the week, demonstrated that the Buffalo track is, beyond all doubt, the fastest in the country. It now has again the supremacy of having the fastest mile trotted over it, and this is a worthy crovn to the sport of the week. scmmart. Kcffalo Park. Aug. 7, 1871. Match against tune, Uold8ruith Alaid to beat 2:iv, in barnes, ' mile heats, three trials, for SiOOO. Hudd Doble names b. m . Uoldxmlth Mald...2 1 Minutes and seconds name Time 1 dlst Time,2:is3j,2:l)l. It 19 worthy ot remark that Goldsmith Maid is now seventeen years old, and is still owned by Ilenrv L. Smith. Kq., of New York citv, who says he would not take ? 100,000 for her, and that she shall not trot after this season. BELLE LA MAR. A STORY OF THK WAR. IS THE VALLEY OF THE SHE2?A!DOAH DIOH IIOCCICAULT'S SEW DRAMA FROM THE LATE CIVIL WAR THIS HEROINE AND HER DEEDS THE AMERICA?! DRAMA. This week a new American drama, entitled "Belle L.a Mar," is to be placed.cn the boards ' in New York. Of this play, its history and its author, a New York Sun reporter says: Mr. Boucicault had been writing. He eat at the center table in hs shirt sleeves, with his manuscript before him. He wore no veet. He was thoroughly enjoying the coolness ol which this light wardrobe was productive. He pushed the manuscript away, stretched himself carelessly, arose and w alked to the Chinese cabinet, from which he took a cigar saying, "There's a fourteen-year-old cigar. You may depend on it, for I've kept them all that time myself," then sat down and said, "now, my boy, we'll have a little talk." The conversation which followed was repeatedly interrupted by Mr. Boucicault's private secretary, who ran in and out for instructions regarding some manuscript which he was preparing. The dramatist gave the Instructions, and then rtturued to the interview, not once losing the thread of his talk. Napoleon dictated three dispatches at once. Dion Boucicault writes plays, and talks to hi.s friends at the same time. After some dosultory conrersation, the reporter broached the subject of Mr. Boucicault's new play, 'Belle L,a Mar," the dramatist said; "I'll tell j-ou how I happened to write this piece, which is a thoroughly American one. You remember last winter when I was in California. At that time I promised John McCulIongh, the manager ot the California Theater, a rising young actor, that I would write an American play for him. On the trip to Kurope that promise bothered me. You know you have no distinctive American drama, and the pioneer in the work of establishing one has to be very cautious in his subjects. Finally I thought of the lato war. I thought passions and predujdices Kid been cooled otf now, and the time had come when justice could tedoneon both sides, North and South, without offending either. I sent to Benjamin Moran.your secretary of legation in IiOodon, and asked him to send me a history ot the war. After I had read and studied it tboroughlv, I seized on the episode in the valley of the Shenandoah in the sprirjg of 1SÜ2. it was tue time when Fremont, McDowell and Banks, each at the head of an army, were advancing down the valley. That was the time of my play. The foundation of tho plot lies in a different direction. In the Peninsula campaign McClellan found that all his plans were made know to the enemy. The news was carried by Washington women who were acting as spies lie therefore refused to tell anybody what he meant to ao. , ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S ORDER. Secretary Stanton didn't like that, and President Lincoln finally ordered McClellan to tell the government what he meant to do. He told them, and in - 43 hours the plan in all Us details was known in Richmond. The plot of my play is drawn from that histor leal fact. ueporter. can you give me in a very concise form the story of "Belle La Mar?" Mr. Boucicault. The story is very simple, but I think very dramatic. Belle La Mar is a Southern lady who is married to a Northern gentleman. She leaves him and goeä South when the war be gins, because he is a Union officer. She loves the Sonth so much tint, after securing a divorce in Virginia, she becomes a spy for the Confederates. An officer In. tho Union aimy under her husband falls in love with her, ana betrays the plans of his general to her. She is finally captured and brought before her husband for trial. She refuses to tell the name of the officer who has helped her; but he, after a severe struggle, confesses voluntarily in the hope of saving her. The efficer is condemned to death, but the courtmartial refuses to pronounce upon her guilt or innocence. On the intercession of Stonewall Jackson, who returns unopened the dispatches which she had stolen, she is allowed to go to the commanding general. A pass is given her by her former husband.and the pass she manages to give to the condemned officer, who escapes. To be briet, the lady is finally pardoned, a recoccdiation takes place betweeu her and her hu&band, and all ends happily. Reporter. The play is evidently sensational? Mr. Boucicault. Well, yes, to a certain extent. You seo if you are to save an American drama the way must be paved o it. Literature is like a trade. You can't jump to the highest point in any particular branch. You must go gradually up to excellence. I am going to try and establish the foundation of American dramatic literature. If I am not able to put the capstone to the structure somelodv who comes after me will do It, and I shall be satisfied with making it easy lor him. Reporter. Mr. Boucicault, do you think it is possible to make a good American drama? Mr. Boucicault. Why not? Reporter. That is just what I desire to know. Mr. Boucicault. Yon have all the essentials. All that you want is somebody to devote himself to the work and open the school. . America is a young country, and, like a young child, you draw too much on the older nations. You have better materials yourself right here at home, but you are dependent. You haven't learned the lesson or depending on yourselves, xon draw too much on England and France. That is easier than doing original work; and as lor.g as managers pay well for borrowed labor, you can't expect to draw out the original talent of your country. THE SUPERIORITY OF OUR THEATERS. Reporter. Mr. Boucicault, what do you think of American theaters? Mr. Boucicault, I think, air, they are infinitely superior to those of London or Paris' They are better constructed, better ventilated, and much more cheerful in their inner surroundings. Besides, your audiences seem to treat actors better than ours. Y'ou are quick to see a good point, either in the acting or in the play, and you are generous enough to reward the man who haa pleased

you with enthusiastic applause. There is no

con oi auoat tt. The American theaters are thefinest iu the world. Reporter. And what about our American aciorsr Mr. Boucicault. Fine. sir. fine. They, too, surpass tlose of older countries. Thev teem to enter more into the prirt of the w ork than ohrs do. Reporter. If that is so, why is it that we have to draw largely upon Kurope for our stars? Mr. Boucicault. For the same reason that you have to draw upon Europe for vour plays. The poorest stock actors in London come here as star?. You are generous and treat them well, and the result "is a. fresh i mportatat ion - soon arrives. Depend UPOn it. von VavM lwttr aMrwa among yourselves than any which London wui knu you. v nai vou want is to cultivate an appreciation for" home talent, As for your scenery, I never saw a play put on the stage in England in so magnifieent a man ner as I hav pn it in var,ir talking of actors, I was deputed bv Lester aiutcn io procure mm a leading fady. I searched London and the provinces, and found but two with any capability to hold the position in SUPh a theatpr. Onn rt thsm could play no comedy, ai d the other could piay no i raged y. So I returned with neither, and poor lister is still looking for his leading lady. Reporter. Do you think Mr. McCulIongh is a really good actor, or that the press of New York has overrated his abilities? Mr Boucicault. My notion is that all actors of the present day are specialists. They get a good part and they play it for years. I believe I have measured John in the character of Philip Bligh as accurately as measured JellVjrson in "Kin Van Winkle " I have perfect faith that he will tit tho part and make the piece successful. Miss Kathcrine Itogers will plav Belle La Mar, and there is no doubt of her ability. I believe nonesiiy mat ew lork is alwut to see a üMxl Amnririn nluvii1iiifail ! rwirvirom.. almost entirely composed of Americans. An American traveler in Europe, writing to the New Y'ork Tribune, says that "there is finally to be a statue to Cromwell in London. It is remarkable to say that this greatest of Englishmen, or at least of English rulers, has not hitherto been honored by monuments of any kind in the country he once delivered from the tyranny of tops and priests." Nothing is so rare as to find in private or public a statue, bust or even likeness of the protector. "One man," the cor respondent save, "has a room full of 30ttvenirs of Cromwell's time," and that is all. It may be of interest to know that In this country there is a Van Dyck painting of Cromwell. It was formerly in possession of Mr. Preston, of Louisville, which he purchased at a London curiosity shop nearly a qnarterofa centurv ago. It wa3 supii3ed to be the only one in existence. Prof. Peters, of the Berlin Museum, has received some Connecticut river shad, packed in ice. He pronounces them excellent, and Is going to interest himself in their introduction into German waters. We would call tho attention of our readers to the advertlsemeut of C. Gilbert's starch factory, to be found In another column. Ask your grocer for it. If he has not got it, have him send for IL The best in use. o BETTEU LATE THAN NEVElt. If your teeth are goinp, and you have not yet tried the 'Sozodont" as a preservative, try It now. Abandon all other dcntrlflces aad give it a fair chance ; it is guaranteed to be e. harmless as water. Over G00 acres cultivated, r.'.oonilngtou Nursery, Illinois. Those wishing to plant Fruit Trees, Vines, Shrubs, Flowers, etc., will do well to encage them of J. M. Perkins, who is now so Hciting orders for this celebrated nursery, he being their special agent here. Poftofflce address, Indianapolis, Ind. is YOV It STOMACH UNEASY? Many a dyspeptic Ctopsus would le willlnjr, it is said, to give half bis wealth fr an easy stomach. 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AS EW ' LM BER J ust pu biisuea. uauea iree to an parts of the world. Address.. o. F. DAVIS. Land Comnisbsioner U. I. K. R-, Omaha. Nebraska. CiNCUQ-QUINlUE is as effectual a remedy FOR FEVER & AGUE as the Sulphate in the same doses, while it äfftet the head less, is more p&lateble and muck cheaper. Send for descriptiTe Circular with Te$titn&niaU f YhyaiciaHS frtra all parts of the country. y Sample packages for trial, 25 cents, rrepamt ly BU.LINUÖ. CTU'P fc CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Boston, If ass. Waters' Goncerto Organs. are the most beantlfnl in style and pei-feet in one ever made The CuJtCERTO fcTOHfe ty.e beat ever placid la any Orran. Jt u prwinr-fl by an ex raset of reeil. pecallarly voleMl. the KFrKcrr of vhirh 1 MSf CHAKMIAaINOrb TI KKIXM. while itt IM I TATIOX of the HUH A VOICE is SiPK RR Trrm libemt. WATKKV Philharmonic. Venper sail Orchestral Organ in nfilqne Preneb Case, are tt.nontj the beat made. a:ul rombiae Purity f Yotel.ar tns grmt vnmi t"u. ulUkblecsr Parlor, Cnurcn or Music Halt. WATKKV w Rente Pianos hm great Mwfrmn line slogins: tone, irilh avll mol rn Impratrmeau, ami are Hi Best Piano Matte. These Organ ami Piano are. war rnuted"r 6yer. Prlrs extremely low for eaoli, or part rali end balance in inontbly or qiarterly payment. Wecoixthantl lnlrumnili lakro in rxfbantf. tiESTN VANTD in ev-rjr County in the r. ami Canada A liberal ll4nu to 7earher, Minitrr Cht'rchr. Si'h.mU, l.thui, (lCIL.L L'STie A TKIi CA VA LOU UK Sfaiin. 1IUKACK WATt UH M, 41 Droadwav.JVew Yor. P. o. ltox.3"G7. CASH WAGES OUTFIT FREE A splendid paying business lor your leisuie hours, or your entire time, at home or traveling, young or old of either sex. A splendid and complete outfit sent free to those who will act as oar agents. No We must have an azent in capital requi.-ed. every town. Write at once, and secure the agencv. Address ALDEN, HALL & CO., 6 North Howard street, Baltimore, Md. S5 S $20 Address Portland, Maine. at home. Terms free. Geo. Stixson Co.. COf8T A NT EMPLOYMENT At borne. Male or female. J.W a week warranted. No capital required. Particulars and valuable sample sent free. Address, with return stamp, C. ROSS, WlUiamsburgn, New Yor. KD TJ CAT I ONAL. ATSnsrOTJXOEMENT '74-5 MEDICAL) DEPARTMENT OF THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY (INDIANA MEDICAL COLLEGE). Ilie Siili Session of tie follfg will commence Oct. 1!, 1 S 7 1, and trrmiiiate Feb. 26, 1&75. This College being the Medical Department of the Indiana University, no charge will be made for Prosessor'a tickets. Candidates for graduation are required to exhibit evidence of having attended two regular courses of lectures, tbe last of which must be in this College. Four years of reputable practice are considered equivalent to attendance upon one course of lectures. FKES. faf rlrnlation 810.00 Iem an aar fetor's Ticket - - - 10.0 Uradnatlon - - - 33.00 Matriculation and Demonstator's tickets are required to be taken each year. (. W. M EA RS, M. I)., Professor of Obstetrics. J. A. COM 1 NOOK, M. !., Prolessor of urgery. T. B. HARVEY, M. !., Professor of Mf dical and Surgical diseases of women and Children. DOUuAN CLARK. M. D., Professor of Principles and Kraciice of M'dicine. W. B. KLETCHKK, M. U., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. II. V. Wl LEY, A. M., M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. Ft. T. BROWN. M. !.. Professor of Physiology. C. K WRIGHT, M. P., Professor of the diseases of the Eve and Ear. W. LOCK HAKT, M. 1., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, and Medical Jurisprudence. J. V. MARSEE, 11. V., Lecture on Minor Surgery. J. CHAMBERS, M. P., Demonstrator of Anat omy. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY. Tt 4 th annual session of studies in the ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY will begin on Monday, September 7, Fo- prospectus, giving terras, instructions to parents, etc., etc., apply to or address, REV. JOS. G. ZEALAND, S. J., . PRESIDENT, St. Louis University, ist. Louia, Mo. THE MILWAUKEE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Established 1868 and chartered by the letWdaNERVOUS DEBlÜTY.JÄpfcÄ core mailed ander seal. Price 23 c-nts. Address M. & ti. INällTÜTE. Milwaukee, Wis. 1S1. . 187' MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. CINCINNATI, O. The oidest medical colleee in tbe West, Num ber of matriculants last session , 252. Number of graduates, M. A large hospital under exclusive control. Dispensary or 4.ihh patients a year, Fees, m V. W. BE ELY, M. D., Secy. ROBERTS BARTIIOLOW.M. P Dean. Young Ladies Collegiate Institute. . MONROE, MICHIGAN. The twenty-fifth Collegiate Year opens the 10th of September. It embraces, lesides the Classical, a Musical Department, 14 pianos, 1 full pipe organ, 8 Music Teachers. For Catalogues apply torror. tJ. uviu.

Teaohiny. Kf8ht Department,, J.001 "d Instrumental Music (twelve tuhnii

Musical Review, A 32 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 12O.0OO copies an-J?u-Uy' Eacl number contains $1 CO worth of music. tuÄeÄ0 10 MUKlC' Aft' IJtrIt is second to none in ability. It Is second to none In popuUritv. it is Kcond to none in ciieulatioii. i. i!T,l.R,tsaImo6len,ir ,y lu lala!. It is not like daily or weekly papers, glanced through hastily, and thendestroVed; bTit it TpreTniei?nd ad, and thus become, plrLT nent advertisement. ,IhILislnK-ra.,f,,are ,ower thai "Ke of any other Journal of its cla-ss. It is notaclassjournsl, issued solely for tbo fisher '"o luitrrrais Ol JIM puo v-1ifSirllto,lal coJaran are never filleJ with ad m 'fn5?Ii?J3r,'.,"e' aDd EO ant f money Sni!2nf.e TouI(1 P""" the ipse, lion-of Single Worn nfarlvuMici.. . . the magazine. ""S"MJ Pinion oi ONLY $1 PER TIM. SAMPLE DOPY 10c, . H.L. BENHAM, Publisher. Mi'.-r-ii1 ri,ano".'. 0ran Stools, Covers, and lndÄpii?. ' M Mt JJEDIOAL SPEOIAL.TIE3 i Tvreaty-flvo Tears' Expeilencs. MEDICAL OFFICE OF OR. ROSE .No. 38 Wert Market street, oba aqaare is'ortb. of Bates House. OFFICS HOURS- a. m. to 4 p. - and 7 to 0 F- Hun days, l to 4 p. u. Dr. Roee, the great aeDeciallst, devotes hU at tentlon exclusively to the treatment cf Chrome and Long sunding Maladies. Dr. Rose'a snocesa in the treatment ol aU Throat and Law com plaints, Pneumonia. Astnma, KronchiUa. Conomptlon, etc., etcM Is niipreoedented. NA8AL CATARRH epeedUy and permanently eared. Rapid relief afforded in Dyspepsia, diseases of the Liver and selections of the blootj.Nervous Pebillty, Female Complaints of every character receive especial care, and treated with, the mo tp) casing results. In performing speedy benltal and Urinary Organs. Pr. Rose's reinedlt a nevir va.il. Radical cures guaranteed without los of time or change of diet. "Dr. Kose will be pleased to tarnish inquirers the most convincing proofs of his mArvelon success. Private onsultatlon rooms connected With nfllMl. fll.nrM in .1 i . .u w v u.ijvT niiii r i rrv i n stances of patient. OossotTATioat Fku. Auuiwui communications to o . niU r' yV- BOSK, ' No. S8 West Market 8U. IndlanstoUs. lad. : STATE (IV I Vhl t N t In tho s;-. - - . -l ..V i UJ'IUUCVVUM, lay Term, 187-1. i.icnaru iiansom vs. Ichabod Turley and Leo M. Jones. From the Harrison Circuit Court. Whereas, It appear by affidavit .lulv filed that the above named appellee. Lee M. Jones, is a nou-n-xldtnt cr the H;a e of Indiana, now. therefore, Sild L'e M. .tone is hereby notified that on the l!th day of November, 1M3, Richard IUnf-om tiled iu the clerk's office of id court a iranm-rlpt of the record in a certain suit appealed from the Ha risou Circuit (Xiurt,wherf ln mid lchabod Turlev was pl.iutliT, and taid 1-eeM. Jones was co-defendant, aud said appellee is also notified to appear at the court rooms in Indlarapoli, before said supreme Court, and defend or decline said appeal on the 4th Monday in November next, elt.e the tame will be proceeded upon in bis absence. Witness, Charles Scholl, the Clerk ct said Supreme Court, and the seal thereof, given at Indianapolis, this 21st day of Jut v. A.D. 1871. CHARLES SC1IOLI., U 8. C. RICH FARMING LANDS IN NEBRASKA. NOW FOR. SALE VERY CHEAP. Ten years credit. Interest only 6 per cent. SEND FOR "THE PIONEER." A handsome Illustrated paper containing the HoMrsraAP LAW, a NtftW NUMBKR Just published, mailed free to all parts of the world. Address O. F. DAVIS. Land Coramiwloner U. P. R. R., Omaha, Nebraska. DOjftST'T Don't hesitate a moment, bat secure an ar ticle, ihe manufacture and sale of which will enable you profltably to employ jour leisure time. Sample and directions lor manufacturing same forwarded upon receipt of ."jO centR. Address, inclosing stamp, or directed envelope, M. 8. MARRIOTT Newburyport, Mass. OTICE Or ADMIX I.STR ATI OX. Notice is fcerebv criven that the unöVrf lene-i has been appointed by the Clerk ct the Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marion county. Siale of Indiana, executrix of the estate of Alexander Cuddingt- n.lato of Marion county, deceased. oaiu estate wsnrpovd to be solvent. NARCISÜA CUPP1NOTON, Fxecntrix. : THIS IS N.0 Bv aendinx v5 centjf, with age higbt. color of eyes and hair, you will receive by return msila cor rect phototrrjpn of your totnr' U 1 1 KU Dl lO husband or wife, with name and nU Y I DU U. date of msrri.tsre. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 110 Fullonville, N. Y. TOID QUACKS. A victim of earlv Indiscretion, causine nerv ous debility, premature decay, ic having tried In vain every advertised remedy, has discovered, a simple mens of self-cure, which hp will send free to his fellow.-sullRrers. Addres J. iw Reeves. 78 Nassa u street. New York. OTICJE. OFFICE OF I. I'. C KT. CO., I Aue, 18T1. I The stockholders of the Indianepo is, Ivru &. Chicago Railway Co. are hereby notlneu that the annual election of directors ot said company will be held at the office of the secretary, at In dianapolis, on Tuesday, Sept. 1 1ST I, between the hours ol 9 o'clock a. x. ard 4 o'clock p. x. L. U. CANNON, Secretary. Rifles, Shot Guns, Revolvers. of every kind. Send stamp for Illns ratM Price Ust to OK EAT WESTERN tiLN WORKS, Pittsburgh, Pa. PRESCRIPTION FREE For the speedy cure of Strains! Weakness, Lost Manhood, and alt disorders brought on by Indiscretions or Excesses. Any di-uetrist has t h ingredients. Address DR. E. UlLTON A CX) Cincinnati, umo. " ßOOS AGENTS Äf( Iura of Cyeltli f Thlns Wsrth U HsawlaR.ar KS. WiibU NapplM." Ibe Kui of kweipt book. 16-Culor t'bmaM 1- n. Contlaeatal Pali. Coliiclsnatl er tit. Lob is. AOEKTS WANTED, to sell onr standard: publications. Send stamp for catalogue and terms. Address J. B. FORD fc CO Qnclnnati.Ohio. $72 EACH WEEK. Agents wanted; partlcu UUB UWf w. 1IV1U1 u WUI. uvu W ANTED To employ men everywhere. Ad dress J. C. TILTO , Pittsburg, ra BLANK BOOKS, DKKD8AND LEGAL FORMST of every description, on hand and. mad ta order, at Bentlnel Omoe.