Daily State sentinel. [volume], May 03, 1862, Image 1

About Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865

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DAILY STATE SENTINEL.
pkistfi and i'ip.uiiti)
1 1 1 1 1 ok Hint (niniii irrtP) a
THE NKiY SKNTINKL OFFICE.
Ml. 2 MU'TII .MIIHIIIIA.t SVritl.JKT.
rrwrn r fwi.
EIDER, HARKNESS to BINGHAM,
Mropritior.
early poWntr f . iwviai.V i AiTrt; or .
errd by tie cirri. r at US pr wr'. JJTM?
rriher. orm r'pninn! lor jwr e;i
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VOLUME X.
INDIANAPOLIS, I XI)., SATURDAY JIOHXIXG. MAY 3, 1802.
NUMBER :,G17.
DAfTiY SfTljVl'iL
.,iUrh- .rt- i. ';rrA or lh7 INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TWE TABLE.
wih them Ji-"T.t:r.ufl,ur4!f not!(? U priTfü t t!e :! ' ' w
X ppe rnt wit hoot pr-pysnent,or continued longer
tLsO pd
Ccpie of tbDinr fimuuin I hil at the of?'.re
arh morning, and tb Khilt hnTii. f h Muri
4y loorT.inic, neatly veloped. f r mailing.
sLLsroirrAjB ItlLtOl
Train Leave.
:.:o a. ii I i
.' r. m
Train Arrive.
r.M.
MÜ A. M.
1.30 1. M
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
WHtJUHT.n EVF.RT WEDNESDAY AT
1 1 aa-aa. TfcT
IIATI.N Of AlTvi:ilTISIMi.
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11:4.1 A. M
7:1'. V. M.
IXPtAMA C. "T1AL Kill WAT.
.Mall.
Tnin Arrive.
, . !4i r. m.
. 2" r m.
10 40 A. M.
iri troin Ar roLt'Mtrit shout mk, via nAinn.
Trairx lrjvr. Train Arrive.
.1.1 A. M 9 401'. M.
11 . A. M l'.' I . Jf.
7:15 V. M 10:40 A. M.
KiKAitrouniAU nri ATI kailaoad.
Traiui IViv. Tr:iii Arrive
r.C-O A. M 11:00 A. M.
11-- A. M K1.1 r. X.
710 1. M 45 1. M.
Ttt HAI TI lAII.KlAl'.
Tr!n! Arrive.
6-50 A.M.
11 3 A M
7 00 1. M.
Tr5n lAVf.
11-15 A. M
a lo I. M
10:15 T. M
urw Ai Ar Ar cmrAo oai iBrKjiCAXTiJt ji m
9 (Mi lo (Ml
H.7.1 ID IH 11 v.", 12..V)
9.0O, 10J.O 12.W) 13.50 15 00
1 M 10.OO 12 (K 14 0 l5 x 1S00 2O IM)
7.50 10.0O 12-V) 15 00 17.W) 20 (HI 22 50 25.WI
7.1X1 10 25 13 . Vi H 7.1 20 Irfi 23.25 Id 50 2'J 75 33 00
n 50 13 75 13 IM 21 25 29.50 34.75 40 OO 45 OO ftfl.üO
9 25 1.1 OO 21.25 27 00 33 IK) 41 00 4.1 00 M IK) 5.1 00
11.00 IKK) 23.00 30 50 37 50 45.50 52 50 57.50 Vi 50
13 OO 20 50 50 35 50 4:1.50 50 00 57.50 65 00 70 00
lim 15.00 25 00 V. 00 45 OO 55. oo 5 00 75.00 H5 M) ., OO
aijvkktisim; in thk wkkkit.
Oii unuarp, one inTtii'n $0 75
I... - 1 '
" f.iir "
lin of eirh Jliti,'Hl - r-.
2 00
Giiix Nnl.
5 25 V.M....
11:20 A. M . ...
Train Leave.
7 15 A. M . .
11.15 A. M.
8 55 V. Jl..
Karri-i
.... Krrilit, Wily. ..
LAFAt ETTK All.M'.AI.
(iuirsr s-juth,
,...lir.25 A. M. J
....1:46 1. M. f
Trains Arrive.
.. 4 45 A. M.
..10.10 A. M.
. 6 00 V. M.
rill' AXnlSMAKArolJ-IKAIl MOAK.
Traini Is. Traun Arrive
12 ( M Mail 4 15 A.M.
10.10 1. 3! (.'Liratro Fpren 4:10 V. M.
T1IIA5 AMU IH A.I I MADIS'iN RAILEOA t.
Train Irave. Traii Arrive.
12- tO P. M Mail IOi.-jj A. M.
7.00 A. M. . .. r r"ii Krizlt lH-ptJ... L.'l'o V. M
Jrr(Ml 1 LJ.B BAILJIOAU.
Train Leave. Train Arrive.
t: 45 A. M Mail 5.1) A. Jl.
&50 P.M f:20 l'. M.
A.lvriiemenl rol.li-.l.el io ltb the I)ji!y an l the
Wn kl.T r.Ttst. Iii be clnrz-'t Üie lull luily rat.
With !ie-ha!f I lie Wfckl rate aMed.
r.unine.a Nutu e ,hjMMi-1 in tlie lrc al column, f ten
line or un-l-r, w.ll le chrd for each iri-erti.m 1; if
over ten line, ten Cent per line.
I'll a rrn wült. e male for In-ertinjr notice of the
f..lliwm OrUer, ä.tküea anl Atewcf-ti'n at the rate
namel, t lpai.l In alvance:
Military Companies ()rler of Ol! fellow, Maaonic
Or-ler, IVnevi..-nt Siietie anl SintriX Sicietie.
For arh notice nt eceeliii H line 25 cent for each
lnertioii; over f iht line at thit rate.
Announcing death with fuueral notice attached, fl;
wirhout notice frf e.
Marriage Notice 50 cent.
Notire of Festival, llcnic and Excursions jrotton up hy
inlivHual or a.Miation, fr chnrche, at the rcpilar
price.
Adverti-ment leaded and placed nndcrthe head iT
Fneci! Notice, if ten line or over, i ill he charged double
the uual rate.
AdTertlenient maViiiff lr than three line, Inserted
once In the Dally, will b charged flftj cent.
Tearly ad?ertier to pay quarterly.
Announdni: candidate for oflVe of every description
to be charged at the rale offl SO for ear h name in the
Daily, and $2 iu the DaUy and Weekly, the hanie tt e, in
all cae. paid in advance.
Legal advertlnrmenU Inserted atthe expanse cf the at
torney orlrrinit, and not delayaMe for the lefal proceed
Iritr", but coIloctaMrit onr uail time, l'abliher not
accountable for the accuracy cf Icjral adverU.seraenti be
yond the amount charged for their pnblication.
KLLF.lt, IIAKKSKSÜ 4 LlMiHAM,
I'roprietori Indiana Mate Sentinel.
J. M. T1LFORD,
President Indianapoli.s Journal Company.
Arrival ami
I)(t:i rt it rr,
of .Mail.
or Clonlnp
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
II AKl.ICS.
nARRISONS' BANK. No. 19 Et Washington treet
opposite the ruUnel Office. may4
i.ivi:itv sxAiiiai:.
4 LLF.N k 1IINSLET, IJvery indSile SUtlesintbe
2 rear of the ralmer Ilou..
June5-dly
ArtKIVAM.
Madison mail
Ciih ini'.ati and way mail
JlTfrtivi!le arid Loui-viile
Terr H ante way mail.
IV rn iiad
Central way mail
Terre Haute ihrouch mail. .......
Ijif.yvette and Chicuo
U-ll,-f..nt jirie way mail .
IVI! f.-tit aine throUKli mail
Ontral through mail
CiiiciunatiLh rough mail....
Springtit M, Illinois
DifAKTi krs.
..11:05
..11 M
.. M0
...11 .to
...11:30
...10.40
...10:15
630
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
.. 9:00 r. M.
.. S0O A. M.
.. 05 r. m.
..10:00 r. M.
..11.00 A. M.
A.
A.
r.
A.
A.
A.
A.
P.
it.tV Cl".
0:00 A. M.
7:.'t0 r. m.
Jfrcr"onvine and I.ui" ille mail
Terte Haute through mail, St. Louis, Cairo.... "
Lafayette and Cbicui;. 1(':!5 a. m.
Ijifayette City and jiHa5?leld, Illinois 7:30 r. m.
MadiM.n mal'. 11:20 a. m.
Ontral wty m ill 10.30 a. m.
Central through null and Washington City. .. . C:30 r. m
Cii'cinnati and way mail 10:30 a. m.
Through ni.iil &:) r. m.
Terre Haut way, Kvaitsville and Vincenne.... 1:10 p. m.
IVm 12 00 m.
Beliefontaine war and through 7:30 r. m.
Ucalli-IIed of I'resiilent Jackson.
rovit Dill KS,
I DAVIS CO., Union Foundry, Delaware etret,op-
polite Union ivpot.
nAKSF.IJUAX A VINTON, Wa.hin(rtoti Fouudry and
Machine W ork, east end Uuiou In-pot. my29
IIF.AI ESTATE ACEMTS.
formerly Dc.lrell A Smith,
Real
"arRNCIS SMITH, formerly
i Estate Agent and Ta Payer, 57 East WahimTton
trft, IIou!lt rnU
cKF.RNAN ft TIERCE, Real Estate Agcnta and
Rrokern, IPS Et Wa.-.hiniCton treet.
If. T. WTLET, Real Estate Agent and Stock Bro
ker. 10U Eat Wa-LiEKtou treet. mayli
UOOr AXD MIOE pEALEHS.
1 C. MAYnEYT k CO.. Wholesale dealer In Boot.
ym Shoe, and Rubber, No. 4 Roberts Llock, opposite
tb Union IVpot, Indianapolis Ind.
ADAM KNODI.K SDN, manufacturer ami dealer
In all kind of Boot and Shoes No. 32 F.at Wash
ngioo treet. ipr27
HOOKN ANIi STATIOXKltY.
BOW EN, JTEWAICT A CO., wholesale and retail deal
er ta li.k aiid Sutionery, and lriuter Materials,
No. 18 Weht Wah':ngton street. apr2
DHK.S AND JIEDICIXES.
I
I
i
WII.ET M. T-OWRY, DRUGtllST. Dealer In Dru(r,
Chemicals Fints Oils Iyestuffs Botanic, Tatent
and other Medlcinea, Notion and Perfumery o. 49 Mas
achusett avenue, Indianapoli. nov30-ly.
f IIOMLLNSON Jk COX. dealers In DruiTS Meilicines
I Faints, Oils, Glass lVrfumery, Fancy Goods, Ac, No.
Ih Eat Wahiiirtn street, Indianapoli. maylÄ
y BROWNING, INffiit, and dealer tn ratnts, uti.
I t Vrui-Lrs, De-tu3tila,Glavswre, Perfumery,
kc No. 22. We-t Washington street. apr27
DIU .0()I)S.
W
A II. GLENN A CO.. New York Store, Dry
Goo.1whleale nd Retail, Glenn' Kock, Fast
Wafthiitton treet.
STOVES AMD TH WAItll.
may 5
c
HAKI.FS COX, dealer in Stoves Tin Ware, Ac, No.
11 We-t WaLlnston street. apr27
HOOK ItlMtl'.IIS.
ClAMrnri.L A !50TI.ES.r..H.k lVti.l,-rand I l.v.k VV
i Man?jfActnrerH, 37 K.at Wh:n?ton st.. eat of
(inn'i HIk, Uj flairs, Indianapi'li. M U5-dtf
ff V0UGLAS A PALMER, r-ok Binders and Blank B h k
ß AlAnufat-turers No. 26 lg Eaj-l Wauingt.n htrect,
over Alf.-rl, Mill A Co' Grocery." may27
, (il.ASK AXD ai'i:E.KU'AIBE.
I" AW THORN A BUCHANAN. Importer of Chins
I 1 Ola- and yu- eii.ware. No. S3 Eat Wa-Lir.t ti t.,
In. ..unj.. '.), In.l.a:;A. dly
.til. II II I AN t rii.ous.
V
W rt V.
.1HF.DFKICK tHF.lTKR, Merchant Tali r, m l
in ready made vK-ihiin; ai-.d furr.hing .!
i ii-iCl M street, -, j..'te S. ut.ne! i tl.oe.
ATTOKMIVS.
dealer
. No. 21
nv29
miht all be saved who put our tru.t in him.'
He then took an afTuctionat' Iravp of earh
one of his family, takinp; tht-m one hy one by
thc h.inl, and atMresxil to each one a few
wonls of counsel. "He the-n, writes Dr.
Jsrlnuin, who was nrtfK?nt, JelircrctJ one of
the most impressive lecture, upon the subject
of religion that I hare ever heanl. lie joke
fur Dearly an hour, and aj-part ntly with the
power of inspi ration, for he sjoke with calm
ney with ttrvnjrth, anI even with animation.
In conclusion, he said, lMy dear child re .1,
friend. and servant., I hope and trut to mee
vou in heaven both white and black.' The
last sentence he repeated, 'both white and
blark"
.VII present were in tears. u0, do not cn"
sail the GeneraL 'Be pool children and we
will meet in heaven." These were his Lust
wen Is. II; ceaed to breathe, and died with
out a strudle or janp. "Major I'.wis,"
writes the biographer, "removed the pillows,
drew down the body npon the bed and closed
the eyes. Ujion looking again ujon the face,
he observed that the expression of pain which
had worn k lon had passed away. Death
had restored to it naturalness and serenity
The aged warrior slept.
"Tlierr Hock, at f lie lloltnin.''
When my Willie was sixteen, he acciden
tally dropped a valuable watch into the well.
His lather was .absent from home; and without
consulting me, he resolved to recover the treas
ure. Providing himself with a long-handled
rake, he gave it in charjre of his sister Jer.nie,
two yearsi ounger, and bidling her to lower it
when he called, he stepped into the bucket,
and holding fast by the rope, commenced his
descent. The bucket descended more rapidly
than Willie expected, and struck heavily
against the side of the well; the rope broke
and he was thrown into the water.
"Mother, I shall ln drowned! was his des
perate cry, which .Jennie re-echoed with a
wail of anguish. But I knew the depth Of
the water, and shouted to him as calmly as I
could, "Stand upon your feet, Willie; the wa
ter isn't over four feet deep." "Hut I shall
sink in the mud," said the boy, still striving to
keep himself atloat by clinging desperately to
the slipjiery stone.". "No, Willie, there's rock
at the bottom, Let go the stones and stand
up."
The assurance of hard foundation, and the
impossibility of holding much longer to the
slimv surface of the stone wall.ave him con
fidence. lie felt for the lottom, placed his
feet firmly ujion it, and to his prcat joy found
the water scarcely reached Ins shoulders. I
sent Jennie into the house for a new strong
rope, nnd fastening one end securely, I lower
ed the other to him to bo tied into the bucket,
and we drew him safely up. " Oh, mother,"
said the dear boy when he was rescned, "those
were precious words to me. There's rock at
tie bottom.' I shall never forjret them."
Two years after, in a commercial jvanic, my
husband's property was swept away, and we
were reduced to jioverty. At first I bore
bravely up. I did not prize wealth and lux
ury for my own sake, neither did I cvet it for
my children. I chiefly mourned for my hus
band's disappointment and his crushed hopes,
and strove by unflagging cheerfulness to chase
away the gloom which settled so heavily upon
him. I endeavored to assist him, not only bv
the utmost economy in household expenses,
but bv devising plans lor the future. due.
and Jennie were old enoujrh to earn their
support, and even to assist in the education of
the younger children. I succeeded in puttng
them in the wav to do this. I felt stmnjj and
brave, and almost wondered at my husband's
despondency.
w ä
liut new reverses came, ine Danic in
which Jennie had deposited her quarter's sal
arv, which might i)ssiblv meet our ncccssi
ties, suddenly failed, and her money was lost.
I could bear this too; she would soon be able
to replace it. Next the school in which she
tauglit was disbanded, and Jennie had to take
much low er wages; but she still earned a little,
and I said cheerfully, "We will not murmur;
half a loaf is bettor than no bread." Next
Willie's hand was disabled by an accident,
and he lost his situation. My courage began
to give a wav: but rallying mvself for one more
ell'ort, I resolved to brave the reproach of
friends and the world's dread laugh, and seek
remunerative employment myself. It sorely
tried mv womanlv delieaov, yet it brought the
needed aid, and I battled with my wounded
sensitiveness, and again screwctWipmy failing
courage. But the Lost blow came; sickness
suddenly laid rrff prostrate. " I shall give up
now; we must all sink together," was the lan
guage of my soul.
"I)ear mother," said Willie, when he heard
my lamentation, "do you remember what you
said to me when I was at the bottom of the
well? I have often thought of it latelv. I
know we are in deep waters, but God has
promised they shall not overllow ns. And is
his word without foundation? Let us plant
our feet upon his promises, and stand firmly.
We cannot sink, for Vtrt. rock at the bottom "
CAS STOVE.
A NEW ERA IN DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Cooking and Hcaiing by Gas and
(mop!icric .ir Combined.
A PRINCIPLE REDUCED TO PRACTICE WITH TUE
AVOIDANCE OF UNPLEASANT AND
INJURIOUS ODORS.
PATENT AERIFIED GAS APPARATUS.
riHE public can now Ik? supplied with my patented ap
.1. paratus f(Jr Cooking and Heating ty Gas and Air,
which are now coming into very general e, and to
w hich 1 beg leave to call the attention of honekeejc-rs
and gas companies. Many attempts have been made to
Use gas in cookery and for heating apartments, but most
of them have failed to nie t the expectation of inventors
and consumers. In the apparitus fumi-bed by me, the
requisites of Economy, Comfort, Neatness, Convenience,
Uniformity of Besult, and Improvement in the Quality of
the Kotwt.have been attained. From the peculiar manner
of cmbiwi'in, all possibility of creating t-rfioke or nox
ious and unwholesome vapor i prevented. The meat
retain all their juices, and ac. juire a rich and delicate fla
vor, which no other process can impart. Much time and
labor are saved i:i attendance, making-cf fires. Ac, whiU
the ..erf.-ction and uniformity cf the result are of great
importsr.ee. Th process of roasting bread and pntry Is
a great improvement over the nsual method of baking in
cloe ovens.
Gas Stoves for warming Hotel Rooms, Parlor, Sleep
ing lboms, OtTces, Nurseries, Students r.om, I'.nthilig
Rooms Green oues, A.c., in the most pleasant and eco
nomical manner, are always on hand, and in preparation.
These Moves are constructed upon entirely d.fieretit
principles from any oth'-r lk stoves before cite red t the
public. They do not produce smoke ordisarecal.'e tl.r
of anv kind, if the directions for use are c mplied witb;
have no connection with any chrnney; and can t used
in any part of an apartment. Many thousands are now
in daily Use, and have given entire ati.sfactioa.
in? m -z'
7 1L1.Y FKI.i'.l SON, Utoniey a.'.d C -iL r at Law.
Pa)fah for approve.! j.i .,! avt tu-rUMc;
.. neonates U.ari. n. (-. Ac. :.--, -j K-t .-u-t;
vt.'n treet, up-suurs M-citel door t the rncl.t hand, p-
p.i-te t,lei ti r...k. ,tJ
It SETH E. MclBXAl.D A ADKSOX I.. Kt)CHK.
Attorney and Coun-vb-r at Law, I ;-u'a:.ve
C n pcy lUnUiiti. iH-votid fio-.r, lV:.:ij l:.ia strert.
Y i:ev. John c ahhott.
One Sunday morning, in the year 1827, as
General Jackson and his wife were walking
towanl the little Hermitage church, she en
treated him to take a decided stand as a Chris
tian, and to unite with the church, lie re
plied :
"My dear, if I were to do that, it would be
said, all over the country, that I had done it
for the sake of political effect. My enemies
would all say so. I cannot do it note; but I
promise you that when once more I am clear
ot iolitics, I will join the church."
On the 23d of Dec, 1828, Mrs. Jackson
died. It was a terrible blow to her husband,
irho had loved her with singular fervor and
constancy. He never quite recovered from
the shock. His spirit became very inuch sub
dued, and he gave up entirely the use of pro
fane language, to which he had been awfully
addicted in his voungerdays.
Mr. Nicholas P. Trist, of Virginia, was pri
vate Secretary ot General Jackson. On one
occasion it seemed necessary for him to enter
the President's apartment after he had retired
for the ni:ht. Ho found the President in his
night dress, sitting at a table, with his wife's
miniature propped up against something be
fore him, and between him and the miniature
lay his wife's well-worn prayer-book, from
which, acconling to his invariable custom, he
was reading a prayer liefore he slept.
AlxMit this time there was a season of spe
cial interest in Washington. The pastor of
the church, w hich the President attended, and
from whom the writer has the anecdote, called
atthe White House, and entered into conver
sation with the President upon the subject of
jersonal religion. He replied:
"No man resjeets religion more than I do,
or feels more deeply its importence. I prom
ised my wife that I would attend to the salva
tion of my soul as soon as the election was
over, but now the cares which engross me are
so overwhelming, and mv cabinet in such a
divided state, that I have not a moment's time
.i.:i. r .1 I... 1.., . .u..
to l II 1 11 iv. 01 ittiv Illing uui nit- uip in. H'j ui wiv; I
vciin hrmt Tbir I rim reanlvwl n twm .n
leave the Presidential chair, and retire to
the seclusion of the Hermitage, to take up, in
earnest, the subject of religion."
It was the old excuse; go thy way for this
time: when I have a convenient season. The
hour of retirement came, and still the General
did not keep his promise. To one who ad
dressed him on the subject, he -vfrote in Au
gust, 1 8: "I would long since have made
this (oleum dedication to Almightv God, but
knowing the wretchedness of this world, and
how prone many are to evil, that the scoffer
of religion would have cried out, 4 Hypocrisy !
he has joined the church for political effect,
I thought it best to ostone this public art,
until my retirement to the shade of private
life, when no fal-e imputations could W made
that might be injurious to religion."
Alnjut a year from this time, in li3i, there
was a protracted meeting at the Hermitage.
(Jen. .Jackson attended all the sen iocs with
deep solemnity. He was deeply impressed by
the last sermon, and urged the preacher. Rev.
Dr. Kdgar. of Nashville, to go home with him.
An n"n-,iiiont Tn YriittMi tins. ( n'ti. .Tn k-4
son, a sin convicted man, with his eves open " "mim1 to kn,cl Jown t0?ether,and pray for the
I heanl, and took the lesson to mv heart. I
saw that I had been clinging to the Jippery
stones of human strength and self-dependence,
and so, when the providence of God bade me
let go my hold, I was in despair. But the
Bank of Heaven had not failed; and though
I stood in deep water, it should not overwhelm
me, neither should 1 sink, for " there's a rock
under me."
;cneral Iliiriitide In Prnjrr.
The victories of Boanoke and Newbern, to
gether with the other numerous yet imjortant
successes of General Burnside, are now the
theme of grateful mention in every patriot
home. In a recent sermon. Bidiop Clarke, of
Bhode Island, made the following personal
allusion :
"While he was planning his magnificent ex
pedition, it wa my frtune to occupy the
same room with him in Washington, and I
Mian never lorgei now, everv morning, we
.Ttr.KC'lIA VI" TAII-OIt.
s
F El" PP. Men hr.t Taüor, aud de ar i:i K a ! -
Ma.le fl th:n and Furni'hini: G.. No. lt'5
l.i! ir'i 11 tret. oj po-ite the Court H-'M, lodi--:'.
K. ry ,":-!ntly on han-1 a Uinf ".rt
C!"'hs, Ua-se.m rr. VftS, Overcoat !.,
lüe s. ,t-. .l-. rmtlemen' furiu 1. ; n,
s, u. Si..it. Uiu'efhirt.s Drawers Necktie. Cra
, H i.dfc.-ri t; '-. ;'... e, etc i.ds Mld a:id the
H ii-fc'i! f e. , '. l.a-ie. ap5J-dly
-t v a.
re: t i f
MACHINISTS.
A t
IHimKSm1iiTMi MOI.
HAVING F.NTU.r-.l.T KUlTTFli THK SHOpFORM-
KIA rupied tv J. .tu C..tr. in
hr.nliA C Ist ai1 Hu. Fatorv. a!a r,.,1fp,1 o d J
a; I :.d. cf w.rk in t!.e tia. Lir.rry or I ., k.'-i; r.
l...r. UaMltrfLa! twelve year (rw.r uithe'l'i
i: ai nr.e Miopa in me country, I n!trr nivi; r'iat I . I . i" i
,:xr n t re ati.factio,, to the who na fa.r me w h ! VlVod.and raising hlS CVt said:
it.irori. i cave m my empioy o:m of the l- 1 1 k-
e-uithvluthe State, atid pay parl:cular attention t,. hor
ili-rii uid machine forjniijt.
I j riu of mil k.inia promptly a:triJe,t to
M f ail k;r-l I u.lt for the patent office.
Ilirf-li.lr tLe place, one ;lre oiith of ti e Um-mi
Is I- t. ii 'uln i irret- V 1.
'.irlol'ii
to his true condition, ivissed tins evening and !
most of that night in reading the BiMe, and j
in meditation and prayer. The anguish and j
tears of that night eternity alone can reveal j
With the light of the morning, peace dawned j
ujsm lii soul. It was communion Sabbath at 1
the little Hermitage church. That trv dav !
the General made a public profession of faith 1
m I hrist. I he chun. li w as crowded to its ut
most capacity, the very windows Wing dark.
-ned with eager laces As, in great intiniuty,
he leaned um his staff, giving his assent to
. the creed and covenant of the i lmreh. tears
j trickled freely down hi furrowed cheeks, and j
all wen overcome with emotion.
J From this time until hi death, he spent j
j most of his time rvading the Bible. Scott's ,
( family Bible he read through twice, and daily i
I conducted family prayers, summoning all the i
J household servants. ( )n the suhoi June, 1 S 15, J
i the summons came for the weary pilgrim, then i
! 7S year? of age, to aptvar ü foreliis f.nal ;
! Judge. As he lay ujon his hing Ind after a j
severe spasm, he swooned awav, and all for a !
few moments tnougiu nini oeao. liut lie re-
blessing of God upon his sol emu work. That
Messing ensures his success. The Lord of
Hosts is with him, the God of Baltics is his
refuge."
REN OVATE RS.
CLf:..V.Vß
rtlHF: UNITED STATKS DYE-HOUSF;, JCQ. 33 SOUTH
1 Illinois street, Iadiar.apoli
Tivru. anu raisoii; .- wm.
"My dear children, do not grieve for me.
It is true I am going to leave you. I am well
aware of my situation. 1 have sutu red much
bodilv iain: but mv sutferingi an a nothing
j i in:pared with tluat which our blessed Savior
endured upon the accursed cross, that we
JOSEPH HARRIS, Prop.
At 'hi o!d ar.i well-known establi-lrr.ent, the ladies
cn hve .!ks aid w..n!en jimi dyed iT permanent and
beautiful color; ar.i cents' carmer.ta thoroughly renova
ted ant repair d, a g'Vd when new, at lower prices
than ever.
New nd econd-band cloth:n? bought a;id old; also,
a pat.t ular branch in tLe tuu.eM Ueoruinaied tne draw
U'S billiard tb'.e tl 'th. or tear in any narmer.t can be
n.. wrr.ut that it can not I visiMe to th r.aked eye.
Ce Cour.try order punctually ittended to.
No cT.r.ection wi:h ary other house in thi city.
k-mtt!r the place, No. 3. South Hlinoi Mreet.
feU J0SKPH HARRIS.
OINTMENT.
Thr Indian rile Ointment
IS warrar ted to cur the m t oKtirutte rasea of Pile.
Price 15 ccfct per box. Sold by all Dru shifts,
apri-silm
0
From a very large number of testimonials we pre,e
the follow in?;:
From Dr. C. F. HoffendaLl, M. D.J
Mr. W. F. S'inw iVar Sin H.winfr used your Gas Stove
in my house fir a n amber of years, I can cheerfully tes
tify to their utility both for cooking and heatinir.
Yours truly, C. F. Hotknlaiu., M. D.,
No. 2ü Somerset treet, Roston.
(From Rev. Dr. Gillette, N. Y.
Tliis ceitifies that, havinir used the Ga Stove of Mr.
W. F. Shaw's make, I have found it eijnal to its design.
It has warmed our sleeping chamber during the past win
ter at no greater cost than ordinary means of heating,
and saved a great deal of trouble, work, and dust conse
quent upon coal or wood lire. A. D. Giliocttk, D. D.
From Messrs. Ia-eds A Co., N.
I take pleasure in certifying to the merits of your Gas
Stoves, having had oue in ue in my dining room all the
w inter past, said room being an extension room and very
cll. One rogi-ter, from a large furnace, was found in
sufficient. Upon putting in one of your four-light Gas
Stoves, I found that I could heat the room the Coldest day
in twenty minutes, at a very tritlin cost of ga, giving a
very agreeable and moist heat. A. 11. Mi. sou.
From Joseph T. I.rown, Esq., Apothecary and Chemist. J
Mr. Wm. F Shaw Dear Sin For the past five years
having had much experience in the use of your Gas Heat
ing Apparatus in my Laboratory, I consider it the most
convenient and economical arrangement I have ever used.
I consider this apparatus as almost indispensable for the
Laboratory. Respectfully yours, Jos. T. Kkoww,
Washington street, Horton.
From the Boston Tost.
Torr.n P.r.rrsTitAK Mapr Tkspm nr ItHOifj.vn. An ap
paratus for broibng beef-teak by beat produced from
burning illuminating gas in mixture with atmospheric air
bat lately been invented bv Mr. W. F. Sbuw, of Boston,
who has produced many .-terling Inventions for applying
pas and air heat to clieraic.il,' culinnry, manufacturing,
and domestic purpose. The last Invention i really a
mot useful and scientific novelty, inasmuch as the tough
est beefsteak, when broiled in this apparatus, is equally
a tender as sirloin steak broiled over a col fire. The
principal proJuct of combustion from the burning mixture
is pure vapor of water at a very high temperature, by
which the albumen of the mn-cular fiber which is on the
surface of the steak is immediately coagulated and frm
set, so that the juices of the meat are all retained, and iu
a few moments are converted into heated vapors, which,
being thus confined, break and rend the libers of the
meat, and loosen their texture through the mas The
apparatus is perfectly simple and ea.-ily understood, and
is used I y merely slipping the end of a flexible hose over
any ordinary burner.
It can also be used for other purposes such as broiling,
frying, or heating smoothing-irons. The irons intended
to be used with it are cast hollow, w ith ascending and de
scending Hues inside. Wl.cn the irons are to be heated,
you have merely to remove the broiler, and place the
iron over btles w hich load the heat to their interior.
The expense of heating irons is but one cent per hour,
and an iron can be heated in five minutes' time. For
economy, convenience, cleanliness, and general utili y, it
is the mo.-t porfect and desirable article for the purpose for
w hich it is intended yet offered to the public. One great
advantage it possesses over other gas heating apparatus
is its entire freedom from smoke or odor of any kind,
which i attributed to snrroun ling the flame with finely
perforated metal, the applicat in of which to this purpose
has leen patented by W. F. Shaw In America, Kngland,
and Fiance.
From Joseph M. Wightman, Boston.
Mr. Wm. F. Shaw Dear Sin Among the many useful
contrivances for culinary purposes which you have made,
1 think that for broiling by gas to Ih one of the mo-t de
sirable. The tiro is ready at any moment, and a steak i
cooked with le.-s trouble and far better than by any other
mcmoo.
In the usual process of broiling overcoats, and narticu
larly r an anthracite fire, the heat is dry, and the lit;le
capsules which retain the natural juices of the meat are
shriveled and pan hod, so as to render the steak dry and
tfrtjifh; while in your patent Ga Uroiler the combustion
of gas produces water (this may be seen by holding a cold
plate or piece of metal over the chimney of an argand
burner, on which the water will be condensed), which bv
the heat is converted into steam intensely heated. The
ste.ik i.c:iii-e;juently Mirrounded by a m ht heat whirli
prevents the outside from becoming crisp and hard while
the interior portion of the steak is being cooked. The
eftect of this is, that a steak which wi ul l be tough if
cooked over an open tire is rendered tender nd Juicy by
being cooked in your "Gas I'.roiler."
The result of atrial of more than six months in my own
family has rendered it such a favorite thtt the "gridiron
has been entirely superseded; and, however bright and
tempting the tire in the range may be, your little portable
broiler is universally u-ed. Yours trulv,
Jostl II M. WHiHTMAS.
From Jame A. Pix, Esq , Boston.
One of your Steak Broilers has been iu my family fur
several month, and it ha given the most complete satis
faction. Steak cooked in it uniformly comes up.u the ta
ble tender and juicy. The broiler has entirely mpersedet!
the gridiron in my family.
To W. F Shaw, Ksq.
From Mes-rs. Bullock A Crenshaw, Philadelphia. j
Mr. W. F. Shaw Dear Sir: We hare -ed your ga
burning apparatus for heating prpo-e durin? the pa.t
year, and are well plea-ed with the utility and suoerii ritv
over the old method of burning gas for heating. In the
laboratory, we consider them indis)iensable r economy
and convenience. Your arrangement for placing several
burner- under the same ves-el thu greatly inrrea-ing
the temperature and distributing it more trenerally has
rendered the u-e of charcoal furnaces to City pharmaceu
tist alino-t unnecessary.
Ore of the great recommendation we find inyourbnrn
ing arrangement consists in the treneral ahence"of i-.Tond-ary
product., which, in a close room, atlect the comfort
and health of the operator.
We recommend them to every chemist a. id phamaceu
ti.-t who ha the luxury of gas at his control
Bl LhOTK A CllKSifHAW,
Manufacturing Chemists.
From. Mesrs. Gaef, Rrn. A Drake , Proprietors Tretnont
House, Chicago.)
Mesr. Wjw.,rtb, Hubbard, A Co. Gent: We have
tested W.l. Shaw' Patent Steak llroil- r for tr ini? by
ca beefsteak, cl op. Ac, and were much plea-e l with
our trial of it. IVefstesk were cooked in five minutes,
and one of the m-t desirable feature about it w as that
the b-ef retained its flavor, and w as juicy and tender.
And we can cheerfully r- commend it to all as Wiioj a
cheap and convenient raannerof co kin?.
Your truly, Calk, Ban. A Iiui.e.
From D. R Cooke. Ill Lake street, Chicago
Mesr. Wa'worth. Hubbar ! A Co. Gentlei-jem I re
gard W. F. Shaw' Patent Oas Smoothing lr n a one of
the greatest inventionsof the age. If Is all y .r. claim for
it novel, economical, and exceedingly cor ver.;ent. The
rnch-drraded "ironirg dir" U welcomed with pleasure
w herever the G I-on i u-ed: and no fcou-e keeper will
consent tn '-e without it af:er giving it atrial.
Your, Ac, D.B. Coost.
From Mr. W. W. Everts, Chicago.
Mr. Hubbard Sir It is ai:h pleasure that I give ry
te.fimoryU the great value cT the (; Stove you are now
offering to the public. The stove f. ir.jn.ng 1 rpar t a a
de-i ieraium long needed in housekeeping. The fatigue
aid exLaution occasioned by maty Lour spent at the
ironing-table, ia a rooia Leated to the ordinary tempera
ture, la all spared by aiin;? your tove, which heau the
trots quickly, iad leave a cotuforuLle room. Thi tov
i equally ucceful a a broiler. Much more oVght be
said in umpie jasuc tu thi great invention, were it nec
ery. lspectiuHj', Ma. W. W. Etkbt.
From W. II. Water, Esq , Chk a?o
La DrPAmncarlixnowCBirrmAL R. K. Co ,J
Cashier' 0tr.ee.
Me-sr. Walwtrtb. Hubbard A Co Dar Slr I have
ue 1 for tw o month or upward Shaw's Patent G Stove;
the very great satisfaction given in it use, iu clean! ness,
the time and labor aved tn i?i w rkirg, together with the
n;ca of regulating to any temperature desired, make It
one of the complete Intention of the are. When more
fully tnlrtucl,l feel their u will be general.
Your truly, W. II WaTxaa.
From IL R. Stevens, Chicago, Land Dep. IU. On. R.R.
It ffortti tire great lea-ure to aar. In relation to Mr. W.
F.Sbaw' (.as Move, that it Is all that it Is represented t
te; an l I ttir.k I: U iraposslUe f.r any one to farm tnjr
thing Iie a correct idt-a of their value and convemeuc
without first having tried them. R. R, STavafa.
WILI.IA.1I r. SIIAWIS
GAS HEATING & COOKINC APPARATUS
Are for sale in thi city ONLY at No. 64 South Delaware
at reel.
The public are re poctful'y invited to call and we our
Gas Hange, Flat-iron Furnaces, Nnrse Lam. Heating
Store. 4c, c. ap3-d2w COTTKEIXA KNltiHT.
INSURANCE.
nmiTi ivniTnivrn raiii
1 UA MA
aj lii.i ii.iosjia.ii tu vu
IJ 1 11 il
ll'i
M
n vir
'iiia iiii a
or iiAit ri oki), ro.v'v.
Capital Enlarged Jiin'y 1, 1860.
CAPITAL l."OOtOOO OO
NET Sl'IirLUS, (after deducting all
labilities) o 11,14 2 30
ÄTNA BUILDING,
INDIANAPOLIS.
.ru . i,
Ta vj. t ra
- J . m. e"
- . . a -
T V
A. .
w nl h P
a i iff . r ( ' o --
Win mm m
"tA ? . -e
Erected 1359 Owned by the Co.
JSPE I AL A i t'lTNTlON G I VEN TO TH E INSUILVNCE
o! fann property, dwellings and out -building. In
sure s-uch buildings or contents in a very favorable man
ner, for three or ti ft years.
L,oe r.qnilably- Adjusted nnd
I'romiitly l'nid In rnIi.
Also, insures stores, warehouses, buildings, or contents
and personal property generally, in town or country, at
rates as low as consistent with hazards taken, and inland
Insurance again.-t the perils of navigation.
WM. HENDERSON, Agent,
Indianapolis, Indiana,
application can be made to D. W. (Irubbs, who ia fully
authorized to transact all business connected with the
Agency. aug 1,'61-dly WM ENDEKS0N
MEDICAL
AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL
HAS WON FOR ITSELF SUCH A RF.XOWK FOR THE
enre of every variety of Throat and Lung Com
plaint, that it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount
the evidence of iu virtues, wherever it haa been employed.
As itha long been in constant u-e throughout this section
w e need not do more than assure the people its quality Is
kept up to the best it ever has been, aud that it may be
relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found
to do.
AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Costivene, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery,
Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, Piles, Kheurnatism.
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Dropsy,
Tetter, Tumors and Salt Uheurn, Worms, Gout, Neural
gia, a,-a Iiinner Fill, and fir Purifying the Blood.
They are sugar-coated, ro that the most sensitive can
take them pleasantly, and they are the best aperient in
the world for all purposes of a family physic.
lrlcc 25 cent per Itox; 5 boxes for il
Great number of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen,
and eminent personages, have lent their names to certify
the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but our
space here will not permit the insertion of them. The
Agents heiow named furnish gratis our American Alma
liac in which they are given; with also full descriptions
of the above complainta, and the treatment that should be
ollowed for their cure.
Do not be rut off by unprincipled dealer with other
preparations they make more profit or.. Demand Ayers
and t.-.ke no others. The sick want the best aid there 1
for them, and they should have it.
FRXPARRD BT
DU. J. C. AYER fc CO.,
LOAVKLL, 3IA.H.
Price, i per lint tie; Six Hottlea, H
All our remedies are for sale by
KOBE KT BROWNING, Indianapolis.
ALLEN A CO., Cincinnati,
And by all druggists and detei everywhere.
aug27-d.lm
HOTELS.
BROADWAT HOTEL.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
CAPT. CHAS. H. CROMWELL, PROP'R,
RAILROADS.
1862 gQ
.-vr
Jk3 1862
VLL FF.RSONS FUKCHAMNO TICKETS FOR ST.
JOSEPH and other point In Northern Miaourt, the
Mate of KansaA, or the Territories, should liuit on Lav.
tng ticket that read by tb
.OllTlI TlIVOrilI IIAII.IIOAD,
The only rail route from St. Loui to St. Joseph. It i the
shortest and quickest line, by thirteen hour, U the re
motest point reached t y rail, and 1 al ay a chep as
any other. F.uy your ticket to Kan and all rvinu in
Northern Missouri by the North Mn.ri Railroad.
ISA AC II. STI KOEOX,
Pres't and Gen'l Sujit. North Miocrt K. R.
HENRY II. SIMMONS.Geueral Traveling Agent.
eptIT-liy
JEFFEKSOXVILLE KAILK0A1)
Two Trains Daily, Sundays Excepted
Train Arrive
ttC P. M
4:45 A. M
VB0VE TRAINS STOP FOR THE ACCOMMODATION
of pawenger at Soulbport, Greenwooil, Franklin,
Edinburgh, Columbus, making connections at Seymour
w ith trains on the Ohio A Mississippi Road, and at Louis
ville with train on the Louisville, Frankfort A Lexington
and Louisville and Na-hville KosJs.
Freight trains leave daily. F'roight promptly forwarded.
Office, Madiüc-n I pot. West si
A. 8. CAUOTHKRS, SaperintenIent.
J. G. Wmitcomb, Freight Agent. apl'S'J-dly
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
i
Train Trave.
... . H 45 A. M
..... H5CI'. M.
JR. I L R O A D
I
ICoute t Tliirtjr ?Ille!
Miorlet
NO CHANGE OF CAILS TO CINCINNATI I
Tliree train-leave Indianapo'i Daily, (Sunday excepted.)
P .MUST TRAIN. 5 tH) A.M CINCINN ATI LIGHTNING
I ' E press arrives at Cincinnati at 9:45 A M.
Second Train 11 15 A. M. Cincinnati, Columbus,
Zanesville and Whetl.ng Mail, arrive at 5:00 P. M.
Passengers by thi train make the same time to New ark
Zanesville and Wheeling as by any other route out of In
dianapolis, and fare the saiu.
Third Train 7:10 P. M, Cincinnati f.xpre-s, arrive at
Cincinnati ViMO A. M. Lexington, Ky. 11:45 A. M.
Fare same as by any other route.
Call for your ticket röi the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
Spkciai. Nonne. Be sure jou ret in the right train at
Indianapolis. The nly Cincinnati train, stand on tbe
fifth truck, Wing the farthest track south in tbe Union
lb-pot, at Indianapolis.
w . il. l. NOl l.K, tieneral Ticket Agent.
Wm. Powkij., Traveling Agent aprl6'60.
P.reakfat at five A. M., for passenger by the mommg
Trains. aprC-dlv
PAPER DEALERS.
THOMAS SIIOÜ, WM. H. CH ATTIlt LT, WM. WOODS.
ion, Cliatllt-lil A: IVoocU,
77 nnd T!) Walnut St., Cincinnati.
Manufacturer and Wholesale dealers in
DENTISTS.
AX.P
P. G. C. HUNT,
IDEISTTIST.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
MO. 32, EAST MAUKrJT VrilELT,
INDIANAPOLIS IND.
MUSIC.
CHEAPER AND RETTER IN
STRUMENTS than were ever
ottered in this market. My ar
rangements with Eastern Piano
manufacturers are such that I can
furnish 11 order 2. per cent.
cheaper than any dealer in the West, and I warrant them
superior Instrumente. Only for cisb.
Call and see at Messrs W. H. Talbott & Co' Jewelry
Store, No. 24 Washington street.
PIANOS, MELOPEONS, ORGANS, GUITARS, VIOLINS,
ACCORDEONS, 4c, TU JED AND KEPAIKED.
Having had over " tirem ' ye n experience the rmbite
can be assured that they now have a better opportunity
than they generally meet w uli to nave their instrument
put in perfect order. H. sLliONALKr.lv.
julyM-dly '61
SPECTACLES. &C.
To Officers of the Army.
15
JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP
si.rGi,: not ni.i: svi
For field, portability and power they supersede
all otlser.s.
For sale by SEM MÖNS, Optima.
SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES, &C,
Of the grente tranp.irent power, cf new im
provement properly adjusted to the cat.e.
Orders from the country, with particulars,
promptly attended to.
Repairing neatly done with dispatch.
SKMMO.NS. Optician
oct2y
South Illinois street.
HOTELS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
3UÖ Sc 3G7 UltOA Ii WA V,
CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET,
f f llliS lirst class Lou-e th! most quiet, homelike, and
X plea-ant hotel in the city offers superior induce
ments to tbo visiting tr i ork lor nustnessor pie.uie.
It is central in Its location, and k'ept on he EUROPEAN
PLAN, in connection with TAYLOR'S SALOON, where
refreshments can be hod at all hours, served in their ow n
rooms The charge are m derate, the room and at
tendance of the first order baths and ail the modem con
vet-ienee attached. roarl2-d3m
PRINTERS' CARDS AND CARD SHEETS!
PRINTING INKS AND P.rEK MA5UFAC7TRF.RS
aiso, eriats. airents fur the MAirnoha Mill writing pa
pers; maou acturer of extra wrapping paper and paper
bags.
WRITING INKS.
Celehrated Record Ink
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
lItICi: FIFTY CENTS PKIl QlAltT
BOTTLE.
nsayl7-dtf
DRUCCISTS
I'OU KIWS HOTEL,
(rORMKBLT EAkLr.'K.)
Opposite the Astor Houe and Park, New York,
iu i ci: or no a no st 50 Pi:it day.
rilHIS long e-tabli-hed and popular boue has recently
lee:i rebuilt and greatly enlarged by tbe addition rf
over 100 fooms.and now haa accommodatioirti for over 300
persons. It has also been thoroughly renovated and re-furni-hed,
and i hea' d by steam and lizhte! by ga
throughout. Thi hotel ha tne of tbe best locations in
the city, i eay of aoce- frtm all the steambo! and
railroads leading to the city, and I convenient to all the
city conveyance. It ha now ail the requisite of a f.rt
cla--s hou l, injuring the c-tufort of inmate.. Th
patronag of the travtlirg public is re-pectfullr solicited.
Tent.stl 50 per day. II. L. IOWEkS,
feb24-d3m Proprietor.
XIII: MOltIM 1IOÜHE,
(Formerly American,)
IMMEniATtLT OrfO-MTI IMON MPOT,
II. Wlli r.IOlCr:, Irprletor,
W, I). SAIT, Cerk,
18 now pen for the accommodation of the traveling
public. The house baa been thoroughly renovated
and furnkbed frwm top to bottom. maj31
f DE
coxnsr1
SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
And Dealers In rnncf Goods, Per
fumeryi A.c.
Also, Agents f.r the sale of Refined retroleam, Ulum'ca
ting Oil. superior to any Coal thi, furnished tn any
quantities at the lowest market rate.
170 AND 17J WILLIAM STREET. NEW TURK.
Jan9-dta
LAW SCHOOL.
LAW SCHOOL
OF
Harvard College, 1862.
fflWOTFRMSOF NINETEEN WEEKS EACH, COM
I M ENCt Nti March 3d and septerntr lu. For Cata
logue and C.rculir, idresi JOEL I'AP.KER.
koyail Hr fewor.
Cambridge, Maas. Feb. lsJ. feb21-d3t-U-n Sal
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
TICHJSE JOIINSOX,
General Commission Merchant,
AND
Dealer In Fleur. Grain, and all kinds
of Country Produce; Wines and
r
Liquors, Clfars, Tobacco, A.c.
OFFICE AXD WAREHOU5K, 237 POCTTI FECOND ST.,
III L.A DELPHI A.
Adranees made on Consignments.
auilly
VARS OF
aU.v gl
5.-5 'i c
:oV;A- 5 I . i
Ui X Mi C rj - o '
X W'l-xS,
I ' ' ..... I
. J
1
RAILROADS.
PERU ANH
INDIANAPOLIS
GROAD.
1S62. PPJ?JaJj IS62.
NEW IRRANGEMENT
y.ÜiIrMRo via Koknmo,
;(cit
vv lloutr to
32 MILES SHOI
THAN OTHER ROUTE.
S AND AFTER JAPRIL 10, 152, train
run a ft !!: v
A Ma'l Train will'leave In tlanap 1' at 1J00M.,
stop at all station ain'Onake de ronneclifn at Xokotni
rill U
with train on the Cum inati and Chicago Air I Joe lCa.l
road for Ixtganport, Vlparain and Chicago, and arrive
at Peru at 4 im P. M., I time to make connections ith
trains on thcTded ai f aba-h Rail ay, going Eat and
est. J
Itetuming, the n4
M., m.ik;t:g rlo-e
nut Chicago, an 1 arri
!
arrtv
ith
and
West.
train will leave Fern at II .&
P.M.. making rlo-e inerti.n at Kokonio with trafna
from Chicago, and arr.'e at Iiutietiaioti. at 4:li A. M.
In time to make con.-ction for all points East, South
and w et.
Au Expresstrain wi! leave Indianapolis at 10.10 1.
connect at Kokonio witP train fr Chicago, and arrive at
Peru at 1 i3 A. M . in tiie to make connection with tralna
going East and West in the Toledo and W alah Rai!
way.
Returning the name 'ain will leve IVni at 12:00 M.t
after the arrival or traJsonT.A W . R. W. fnaa the Fet
aud We-t and make cf.e rtmectKn at Kokomowitli
train ontheCiiKinnati ltd Chicago Railway from Chicago,
Vah.aral-0 and Icani .rt, and arrive at Indianapolis at
4:10 P. M., In time to rne t with tbe evemng train for
Cincinnati, l-uiille d other point.
fpecial attention gi'ln to the trnpotiation of llr
stock, proaluce and nier. andi generali v.
DAVID MACY, tie ral Agent and Superintendent.
Tho. 1. Harr.mrT.C. J.eral Ticket Agent, apl'tt-dly
Iuiliannpol
1S62.
and .lladi-on
e
3 1862.
J.
PAMENOKRi THAIS WILL LEAVE THK
Uuioa Depot, isKlmapotls, ITM P. M. daJy, for
Madison, Cincinnati and Louisville.
Thi is the bortest ri'way line, to Cincinnati sod Locis
vilie connecting at Maon with the UluUd Mates Mail
Line stesmer , arrivitjr at Cincinnati In titt to eon
tiect with the Eij.resa 1 jtin on the Little Miami railroad
leaving at 7 o'clock A. ?k , lor the Last, and by tt Ken
tucky Ontral Kailroadfror th South, aid at LouisvHi
about 11 P. M
Returning, leave Cine
steamers, and also by tl
and lYioresa, arriving
the. Passenger Train U
Indianapolis at 1 0,1.0
all train leaving for tb
For the accomnvlat
run in connection with
naM daily at It V., by the btot
Madison packet. orest yueen
Malison in time to connect with
ring at A. M., and arrving at
. M., making connections wi'Ji
East, West, and North,
n .f way passenger a Car will
:.r sreii.-ill iriin dt.ir. leavira
Indianapolis at 7 A. M., I blrh train remain some time at
each ation, affording iaoeergera an opportunity f. the
tranaction of businev,! rrivin at Nona Madison at 4.26
P. M.
r!ail. nr rtnrlnnati la
Indianapolis, fSOO; To
m - - L a b
iiaiiiss iiir, oo.
No charge for meal f state-room on the stiseri, or
for barsaee or omnibu lt Madi.n.
Tantl of Freight a !w a by any other route.
Fhipjer and merchan! We-t will End it to their Inter
est to travel over and si i by thi line.
ao-21-dtf. I . KKAMUM. rtperinterideTit.
I'are lo Cinrlni
MBDICAL.
Who l not e n the
WONDERFUL C.RANLLEf,
II H A X I) E S TIISSIL A C, () ,
For Cough, C.'ld, S.r Throat. Ac.
t .
W hat shou 1 take for a Coogt?
Tliey give inime1
terelisf. 2i cent a boa.
I take (or Ati.u.a!
TUSSILAGO,
RITL GRANULES.
te relif. 2o cents a boa.
What shou
K II A N I) E .
THE W0NI
Thev give Immed
Why sl.o . i I buy a bo o '
B RAXDK'Sj TUSSILAGO,
THK WONIi.RlTL ORANULES.
IVcaae they cure Coli g lis and Co'.di, for 5i cent.
Why sh"'t.id. I bny a bo of
15 n a x i) i: sj t v s s i l a (; o
THE WOM :Kn L GRANULES5?
fCius tley cure f ;areti. Sore Throat, Ac.
tie
Throat?
What
What
ry cure ;areii , i-ore itr
Va ho ha J lot heard "f the
should it ake for a fore Thre
bat shoufl I take f-r lO.IJ!
What is Lifo Without Health?
A Cold is annojir g. J
A Coujh I tr?ablefne.
Hoaenena prerents speech.
'.re llroata are pair.fa
BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO
I pleaa:.t to tike, and ion f feet a rtire.
2- cer,. a boi, at all the Iirng Ff res
EXPRESS.COMPANIES.
American Ekpress Company,
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY.
FnCE O.N THE C0H5EK (F WASIII50T05 15 D
Meridian treet, li-4: ar.aj-.l.
Tbre daily E pre ae to 5ew Tork;
to Cricinr.ati, an4
. to Chicago and St. Louis;
the only ptiTlIe-J F.ipro
()
Two da !y Eipre
Two da.ly Eapres
The ato e Lotnpanle i
the following roa.l, m:
INDIANA CF NT RA 1 4
LAKAYi-rrrr a CHicr.o;
INDIAN AI'OLIS A 1'Js.RU:
TF.RKE IIAITT A ;R1CHM0XI);
BELLF FONTAl-lt A IMMANAPOLll.
Mvney, paakagea, tti iahie and freight ctmni wit
safe'.y a:;d di pa'ch, and i clartfe of j-c.al and efficient
tleaer.rer. ' .
N'te. B.ll aid Iirafu 'will be promptly coWte4 and
ready retom ma Je J. UTTTiKMELD, Ajenu
SCHOÖL BOOKS.
FOR TI1E SPRING TRADE.
117E INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUTCIsS TO OUP
ir;e stock of
N
5CHOOL rX)KS,
WKJTiya A5D ?TR.lP1ri PA PEES,
ENTEL.5PE All style.
BLANK BOOKS.
BONNTT BOARD,""
WALL AND WINDOW PAPII,
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, Ac.
The trade itpr lied at Tlra;innitl Wholesale rrice.
JJO If . STEir.ttlT aVCOt
mch?1 -daw
Indianapolit, Indiana.