Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1870 — Page 4

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THE EYENINQ NEWS. TUESDAY, APElL 5, 1SI6.

HKiMNUS BiHVAT HE TABLE.

fmacm, CnrcnwATi am* b*. loam «.CA*»Lai>iTBww. yj nan lkats. Anars.

?srt “St:: 7^30 p. IQ. $«■-».

8w€h«rn Ysmsm

■Mon

Sudsy Esysns

E^rtn

bp^ SSf^nl ^Ssln r a CL C. * L Bailwat—Bn Lm.

Mfcfrns ACSTSSS

seyass^. sls*iir'

kji*>

1t«s.«. nBts. n. SlrlSb. a.

*41 s au *4* a- n. l«:lfl a m. «-

Kzmvm Tmp.m. IrUp.m. Soaisy Tnda TMp.m. ISDI4JIAFOLU, Pno AJTD Chkaso Asxlwat. Chicaco Mail 6:14 a m. •4*s.sa ▲eeomaodaiios li:l» sooti. 104* s. a. — ‘ “ 8:10 p. m. 440 y. m. Lafatstts Rallsoad. ~

>40 A m. 240 a m. 1240SOOA 940 a. m. • :0ep. m. 6:15 p.m. * Cifcikfati Baxlsoad.

BslUasm Expras 240 a m. *:10a m Ctociiuuti Mall 10:00 Am. MrUnoon. MarUatrilia Aeeommodat'n ^ 40 p. m. »4» a m. Xl(l>t Expms 6:50 p.m. 746 p.m. Txxkx HaCTX Eaxlboao. CSa. and 8C Louia Exprom > 20 a m. 2:40 a m. Ht. lAMiia Day Expreaa 640 a m. 1046 a m. Mall 1:25 p.m. 6:10 p.m. 04. Looia Night Express 640 p.m. 4:43 p. m. ''I Yixcuxn Bailxoajd. Aceomroedatioa 7:J0 a so. 6:56 a m. ! i WOrthiogtoa Aceom. 2:00 p.m. 4:16 p. m. CixaxxATi Jcxcnox Kaxlsoao. Morning Express 6:45 a m. Il:l6p. m. 1 * 6:45p.m. 1:15p.m.

Bash▼!lie Accom.

2:09 p.m. 6:46 a m.

IsmAFspoLM, Bloomixotox axi> Wnr*x Raii.w't

4:50 p. m. 10:04 s. m

Accommodation

Mail

740 a ba 4:50 p. la

3:00 p. m.

THLK CITY.

Mon pleasant weather. Compaxy M B" meeUi to-night to rcorgnme. Codxcil meets hereafter on Saturday crcning. Tex grand jury has adjoined until the 2Mb.

Wi pay no attention to anonymoufl coamdnications.

Tub Grand Gommandry of Knights Templars meet here to-day. Tux exterior of the Bates House, is about to receiYe a fresh coat of paint. • General James A. Kkin passed through the city this morning on his way to Texas. J. W. Guthruhix Esv. has been re-appointed as passenger agent of the Baltimore h Ohio railroad for this State. The Board of Trade Committee went to Chicago last night, to secure, If possible, the holding of the Woolen Exposition here. The street cars have been swept, the filthy straw removed, and otherwise cleaned up in an attempt to render them comfortable. Tux city and State offices are bare of anything new to-day, all the excitement centering on the Clay county excursion. Esruirx Boookss acceptably fulfilled the du- ; ties devolving upon the Mayor, during the | absence of General Macauley to the Clay ; county excursion. Marriaox licenses were issued to the fallowing couples this morning:^!ilea Basaett and Mary Young, Daniel M. Larimore and ; Annie E. Green.

State vs.

The earnings of the Terre Haute and ladiajj napolia Railroad during the year 1869 were $1,279,043 32, being and increase of $96,657 36 over the preceding year. Tux good work of street cleaning gee* bravely on. Pearl street, a portion of North Tennessee street, and East Washington street, received the attentions ot the Street Commia- • sioner this morning.

Some person, not haring the fear of the wrath of the State officials before his eyes, turned off the supply of gas to the State Treasury last night. It being necessary te proceed with business lamps were procured. Dr. Bowman, President of Asbury College, Greencastle, will fill the pulpit of Meridian Street Church, after the departure of the present pastor, Rev. C. N. Sims, and until his •ucceaxor is appointed. Tax law firm of Hanna A Knefier have removed from their old quarters in Hereth's block, to oue of the handsome rooms In Colonel Parker's new building. They don’t seem jto be pnffed up by the change, though. Five transfers of real estate, one of which was for natural love and affection existing between the parties, and which is a scarce article now-a-days, in consideration of which the sum of $5,575 was called into play, were filed for record this morning. Thk Indiana Music Store Soriee, which took, place at Masonic Hall last evening, was attended buy a large audience, and was throughout a very enjoyable affair. The programme embraced some fine selections, and was, with one or two exceptions, well carried out. The chorus by Professor Black's elan was rendered with fine effect, and the solos were generally well given. Messrs. Willard A Co. deserve public thanks for inaugurating the delightful series of entertainments which clesed last night, and will, we hope, renew them next, winter.

The fourth match for the billiard championship of the State, which took place at Washington HaU last night, was won by Garifett, the champion. The score was as follows: Garratt—0. la 9. LM, a 12, 54. 0. la H 3,14, 0, 15, 93, 2^30. 81, 0, 9. l£, 81, 45, 60, t, 6, *4, 0, 42, 6, * 61, 0. IS, 24. <U2. 16, 60, * S, 43, 36, (I, 9, V27, «, 6, 3. 15,15, 9-1,202. Ftftyfonr innings: Average, 24. McCracken—6, 7A, 0. 38. 12, 48, 48, 21, €„ «, 30, 9, 12, 15, 3, 75. 48, 12,39, 57, 0, 39, 39, 0, ti, 9, 0, 15, 6, 14k 12, 12, 9, 6, 6, 0, 3, 13, 19, 6, 33, 3, 6, 57, 9, 0. 6, 30. 3. 48, 0. 0, 24—U20. Fiftyfour inning'Ayenuje, 22 29-54. ; Time of game, three hours and a half. Tv-- ^ The winner was challenged by JP. A. Bycm, of Lafaye tte, sad a parse a# $130 wos made up for McCrfitkcn. , ,

Crimsai. Circuit Court.—1,790. Leah k Tousey; maintaining a nuis m tn case r^*?fT^ct and a fine ctff—liTtlf? Eben W. Kimball, Esq, wax appointed to receive the verdict. ThdJbfoadantff wlH appeal the case totheSnpreme Court. A The Court then adjourned till Monddy. y Civil CiRcnrr Corrr.—3.406. John C. Green and John T. Houston vs. John B. and George W. Ryan; suit on attachment. Jury trial in progress. Court or Conox Plbas.—6,5T1. Isaiah Mansur vs. John McB. Shephard et al; suit to recover rent for nse of the City Beer Garden. Evidence heard, and case taken under advisement. Co (field vs. Junction Railroad; suit for damages, was called for trial at two o'clock this afternoon, with Judge Thomas J. Cason, of the Boone Common Please District, on the bench. Coimiwioxsrs Court.—Xo session was held to-day, the Commissioners having attended the Clay county excursion. City Court.—William Morton, a youth of nineteen summers, was fined $5 01, which he paid, for being drunk and disorderly. Charles Hibelman paid $6 37 of a $9 fine for the same offense,‘•while Mart. Atkins went to jail. Joe. Xathan was sent to jail for indulging in an assault and battery. Goose and Sarah Berry, apprehended for keeping a boose of ill-fame, had their trial postponed until to-morrow at two o'clock. Thb stockholders of the new hotel met yesterday, and selected a location tor the edifice, and organized by the selection of the following gentlemen as Directors: Messrs. William Sheets, E. B. Martindale, A. L. Roache, John C. New, and E. S. Alvord. The Directors then selected the following officers: Judge E. B. Martindale, President; Alexander Van Sidea, Secretary; sad F. M. Churchman, Treasurer. The site selected is the property of William Sheets, Esq., on the corner of Pennsylvania streets, and that of Thomas Cottrell, Esq., immediately south of it, giving a front on Pennsylvania street of two hundred feet, with a depth of one hundred and ninety-fire feet. The Sentinel says Mr. Sheets puts in his property at $52,000, and takes for the same the bonds of the company for $30,000, and $22,000 in stock. Mr. Cottrell puts in his lot at $22,600, aod receives $20,000 in bonds, and $2,600 in stock. Mr. Sheets permits the company to issue $30,000 in bonds in addition to those issued to him, and Mr. Cottrell $15,000. There are about $50,000 cash subscriptions, and it is expected tha $50,000 £more wiR be obtained. This will give the company about $150,000 for building purposes, which, with the cost of ground, about $75,000, will make the entire cost about $225,000. It is proposed to build up the entire Pennsylvania street front, one hundred and ninety-five feet, with two wings running east and west of one hundred and twenty feet each, so arranged as to be enlarged whenever business may require it. The bonds issued for building purposes will be placed in the hands of the Treasurer, to be used when the cash subscrip tionS are exhausted. The enterprise is now in a tangible shape, and if our citizens will subscribe liberally in its aid, the building will be pressed forward to an early completion, and a hotel erected that will be an ornament to the city and do away with the reproach that we have so long suffered for want of good hotel accommodations.

A1 fKI. JnSSEIii." AOm*r N HCB*FbeU^«wAII**^ g M*rsh, Sew Albany

: Windier

sew ' " '

S ,?!J t 5 6r »w, Andersen H C p Cnluni

CCFliher _ owSiftSU

E Fnller, (Mambas C Hermsney, LbaMrille W Patterson, Louisville

0 A MiHer, Louisville

JM Coleman, Louisville EH^hti^^ouisviDe G SUonZunZSZ J L Sim peon/ linMvWe A Peabody, Louisville T Havens, LoaisviDe J Johnson. Louisville R MKleUnnd, Pittsburgh

Sew York U Tempest. Clnti

* M Eek, St Paul G H Peek, Sew York A 8 Comstock, LOavette C O Comstock. Lofayetto S W if'™ T JMUson, Chicago

Tbos B Mellon, CSacin- S G Hudson, Jamestown , noti S Barry, Jamestown J Kirtx, Jr, Lnihyetto W J Wilcox. StUesviOs J Hadley, Monro via G M Edwards, Clinton E Jesses, Jamestown W H DauioU, JmnesChss Seinshamer, Lofty- town etts MB Flenner, Han i Hon Chaa H Robinson, Term 8 8 Chandler, Greenfield Haute Wm J Darnell, JamesS Hon? and lady, Pekin, Dave Tinker, North Sa- O lent Geo E Kimball, Boston J Hassman, New York Mrs Wilson, Canada East B B My rick, Richmond J W Sprake, Carlisle K M Bassett, Patoka A BConovay, Para Thos Silken*, Marion Co S F Pentecost,. Zionsville W J Flanigan. St Louis A W McDonough, Mailt Dodge, St Louis toon J B Muudoft, Baltimore R Williams, Madison co L Roberts, FOrtviiie <YtSs Weti-4. Farman E N Nelsoa, Chicago M Connor, Evansville W l. Justus, Greenwood Jas S Alexander. GreenChas H Havott. N Y Wood O W Reeves, hushville J H Thompson, Chicago C Holliday, Kentford Thos C Mit heU, RuahW Wiiaon, Franklin ville R C KDe, Lebanon J Gregg. Conner*ville B Hutchinson, Columbus A S Spinner, Ointj D P Whe-ion, Ft Wayne H T Wilson, Fort Wayne C B Hinds, Ft Wayne C G Btinkinyer, Fort J B Ford, New Albany Wayne J B lisylem, Ft Wayne Fred Humphreys, Fort J C ftamon. New Albany Wayne J H Eek. St Paul J B Clarke, Coiambus J W Ysndyne,Wabash J H Roame, Toledo P R Strong, New Albany E H Mann, New Albany

SHERMAN HOUSR.

J C Daily, Lebanon J Swell, Bloomington

C F Dodds, Bloomington M B Seward, Bloomington J M Howe, Bloomington M M (Coughlin, Bloom’ton H F Peony, Bloomiegton J Cohn, Frankfert, Ky J W Meredith, Frankfort, 8 Neal and wife, Madlaoi

E B Williams, Trafalgar county, O C N Walhsll, Cinti M L Rust. LoudonvUle M Henderson, Newbhrg Mrs Wise, Newbnrc B Hancock, Bridge p<Mrt,rrj G Waltkey and wife,

k people keep on eating too much food, than can be managed by the stomach, " daring the cold winter weather. The

aod Ahe patient, for want of knowledge, knows

no better than to reeort to physic.

The true method to be obeerveki in sach caste i* on the approach of sprin^to eat less food, and that of a milder nature. The brown toead should take the place of the white, if the white u axed in the winter. More fruit should be taken. Avoid stale vegetables. If yon have no good potatoes, eat none, for poor potatoes are very unwholesome. If yon have good potatoes, bake or boll them, and not fry or hash; eat with fresh cream instead of gravy,or butter. Use freely of conned fruit, or well-kept apples; at least oae meal. Avoid

N L Brskeman, Lafayet S S Tyler, Chesterfield J H Smith, Liberty J R Duncan, Sullivan Miss Greener, Sullivan

iv a

tie fersenrule

A H Campbell, Liberty HC Black A sod, Liberty C L Roane, Sullivan Miss Cheater, Sullivan

J L Montgomery, Decatur, D M Hartisou, Decatur,111 111 CQ Allison, Spencer

T 8 Corwin, Cumberland A W Neff, Cinti

L W Fletcher, Franklin W H Jennings, Franklin W E Wheat, Franklin C Buckstahler, Chllli-

W 8 Huekle, Mattoon cothe, O

J R Rankin, Lawrence,Ka W M Wishard, Knightstn A Allen, 8t Louis A Darner and lady, Nul-

E S Kenedy, Mancie tan, 111

S G Reeves, Greencastle A F Hillis, Greencastle L V Boyle and two ladies, L b Moody, Southport Thorntown E D Anderson, G Castle C Roberts, Stilesville H F Wresehan, Lebanon G W Shaw, Mattoon, 111 P C Hoffman, Thorntown Will Cumback. Greensbg D Curry, Thorntown J P Knipples, Milwaukee M Everman, Burlington

A KenkeL Chicago J Miller, Chicago

H Anderson, Chicago

icago

J Anderson, Chicago J C Morris, CrhwWsville SRGrube, Southport A Wei horns, Danville

S Robbins, Cinti W HTressler, Cinti

R Hamilton, Fra:: ..In C B Gatch, Milfbtu, O

X Dailey. Louisville

Thk excursionists to Clay sounty got off in fine style this morning, at half past eight. A train of eighty new coaches, which are the handsomest that have ever been in this city, were well filled, the last two being part y occupied by ladies. Quite a large crowd, witnessed their departure, and joined in wishing them a pleasant journey and safe return. Gkxbkal Chapman left last night with the committee appointed to escort the remains of General Thomas through our State, and after accompanying them on oart of their journey, will go to Philadelphia to attend a reunion of the Army of the Potomac, of which he is whom, to be held there during the present week. < _ ' Tax committee appointed from this city to escort General Thomas' remains from Chicago to Troy, consisting of General Love, General McGinnis, Judge Chapman, Major R. M. Goodwin, Dr. A. W. Davis, Reginald Hall and Captain J. M. Bills left for the former place

last night. . ,

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following are the arrivals at the principal hotels daring thetwenty-fbarhoara ending with twelve o'clock:

BATSS HOUSE.

J Poole and wife. Attica G F Ward, Attica J C Winslow, Danville,HI S B Thorpe, New York Thos Dowling, X Haute A H Hamilton, Ft Wayne W C Dan ala son, Mont- H M Carter, Lafayette gomery -J Mats, Edinburg WE Grey, Cincinnati M H Weir, Laportc J H Shannon, Laporte R S Morrison, Laporte C W Bradley, La porte C G Hamilton, Laporte J Walton, Laporte W FCushing, South Bead J Henderson, South Bend F E Wilson, New York P G Freomfia, Phil* E Bennett, Mich (Tty W Q.Gresham, N Albany J D Early, Laporte O H Fish, Evansville A Sham, Evansville B Hynes, Evansville A Haywood, Vincennes T M'Smith, Vincennes H M Smith, Vincennes E M Uaworth and wife, A Inglehart, Evansville New York A D Schroder, N Y J Manning, Edinburg J L Hicks, Louisville S A Miller, Louisville J W Acslie, Louisville A Baker, Louisville G W Morris, Louisville A Peabody, Louisville G S Moore, Louisville R M Jonea. Louisville J M Coleman, Louisville W Patterson, Lou as vide C Hecaaany, Louisville W W Drautucmd, Leaisv RGKyle, Louisville

E Beniamin, Louisville E Hutchings, Louisville H O cannon. N Albany W C DePauw. N Albany J Broaden, N Albany M H Shrver, Bloomfield TG Smith, Cincinnati

W Frasier, Okie

J L Semper, Louisville J M McMahon, N Albany

F Imbry, New Albany E Marsh. New Albany

B H Campbell, N Albany

M Greenwood, Cinti

A W Prather/w incheeler

EB Thomas, Ohio

J J Crowther,Newport,Ky C Mendenhall and wife,

J B Evans, Cinti anti

W M Gleason. Omaha M M Milford, Attica P 8 Yeeder, Attica P Bernavs, Boston M Hurtaile, Mich aty A G F'ox, Laporte J RGloninger. Newcastle. E BGayr, Charleston, 111

Pa C Grundy, Phils

?T T zse&?. to* i s gsaS?*

W R French. Chicago

O D Hurd. Fort Wayne

J M Burson and wife, Muncle

PALXIX HOUSE.

W J Pc ends tone, anti Wm if Franklin, Spencer M D Bridges. Fillmore J S Bays, Worthington C X Leek. Bloomfield E Fuller, Columbus R Hamilton, wife and A Heron, Conncrsville son. Franklin F Caldwell, Connersville J Heron. Con uersy tile ^ W H Beck,Ron iters vj

w "t*. w. . . * :.ri* 7 • 31 w t*ewner. t tyroowtn

L G Chap roc. Plvmouth C 0 Nave. Danville W B Walls Lebanon J M Downey, Lebanon J C Spooner. Lawrence- F M Charles,Gray ville, 111 burgh R C Eire, Lebanon T H Stevenson, Green- T C Grooms. Greencastle - ^ i. -arL * '* P JDeneek.Ftolafolphia C Pensenpext, Faria, 1U , 4*' fVWOWt V» > Mltac t '-5»0» 1 V- a

. ei-os'-v*-• K - ■? j-i "e

D Wilson, M D, Linton

N Northrop, Cinti E F Hunt, Danville J Walls, Stilesville

F 8 Schafelberger, Cinti

J Keen, Zanesville J C Bennett. Franklin M Dailey, Cleveland NATIONAL HOTEL.

J S Ooshatn, Fort AVayne J M Leeds, Kokomo W Blanch, Kokomo J A Wildman, Kokomo W H Ward, Williamsport A G Fordyke, Wabash \\ H Dillingham, Louis- C A Bates, Richmond w'wm„, 0 , Boh at, D Marsh, Michigan City H Slater, NoblesvjUe M Justice, NobTestiile T B Burke, Jamestown J H Steele, Jamestown L B Garritt, JamestoVn A D Kelly, Columbus, O R J Dunning, Rockville J J Daniel, Rockville J P Foulks, Richmond \ H'U^rd ^ r f : !. ntclin ® R^paugherty, Martins- ’ “ ~ ^ J A Warden, Ohio t J H Winterbotham ,Miehigan City gan aty > J P Ball, Lebanon E T Latshaw, Cinti J C Springer, Kokomo H G Rice, Rockville T N Rice, Rockville R H Warder, Spencer E G Brewer, Franklin P P Woollen, Franklin D Bailey, Cinti E Bennett, Michigan aty 8 Van Nnys, Richmond 8 Harney, Richmond J Parrott, Ada, O J S Hopper, Mich City D F Skinner, Valparaiso C C De Wolf, Mich City W Cosgrove, Warsaw G P Morrow, Columbus. O C G Emerson, Bucyrus, OP Carson, Findlay, Ohio J M Pearce, Forest, O T W Harris, Forest, Q E B Bishop, Muncie J W Druer, Cambridge W Craig, Muncie City R H Ellerson, Cambridge aty

fruit taTtave it abundant in March and April as soon as straybemte ripen they should b« used freely. ■"Strawberries for those who have attacks of the disorders incident to spring, are one of the best remedies that can be used. We pity the family that does not hare them in abandonee, and early ones, too. Nature seems to hare made them on purpose to meet a demand of the system in the early summer, and we hare known many cases of invalids being greatly improved by their free use. Wilson, the ornithologist, was ordered to live on strawberries, in order to cure an obstinate dysentery, and, to his surprise, he was cured in less than a week. The tomato, which can be canned in almost unlimited quantities, so as to be as fresh and good in the spring as in the autumn, should also be used freely, and not as an occasional luxurv. but as a regular article of diet. They are * especially wholesome at this season of the year. These simple rules followed wUl, in most cases, prevent much distress and suffering.— [Herald of Health.

Gall * Run are ready flxr 6h« Ail weather aad the housewives, having the meet beautiful patterns of carpets from which to select.

Brjriuat. Bennett and Greeley. A letter from New York says: The newspaper editors of this city are a short-lived class of men—always, of conrse, excepting Bryant, Bennett and Greeley. Within about a ’year past I have attended the funerals of four editors—Raymond and Seymour, of the Times, Sweetaer and Wakemaa, of the World, the two former of whom were in the prime of manhood, while the two latter were yet young

men.

Three of the great editors of New York are “old veterans"—Bryant, Bennett and Greeley —the two former having passed a considerable distance beyond the three score and ten years. Mr. Bryant, however, is the editor of an afternoon paper, which requirefi no writing at night. Mr. Bennett, while yet in the prime of life, got over the necessity of attending in person to the exhausting night work required on his paper; and for a quarter of a century he has taken life leisurely, though never giving up his constant intere^ in the Herald. Mr. Greeley is a terrible overworked man; he writes far more than any editor in New York, annd a great part of his writing is done by gaslight. He, as well as Mr. Bennett, is a !D*-n Of exceed'ugly strong and durable organization; and this has enabled them to perform, dnring the last half century, such duties as would,, in a very few years, have broken down men of-average constitution.

FiiwAlam Sigaala.

2 No. 2 Engine House, corner of Xaaaachusetts avenue and New York streets.

3 Corner East and New York.

4 Hook and Ladder House, New Jenwy,near

Washington.

5 Spiegel, Thoms * Co/s Factory, on East

6 Washington and Noble. T Davidson and New York. 1-3 Noble and Michigan^

1-3 Noble and Massachusetts avenue. 1-4 East and Massachusetts avenue. 1-5 New Jersey and Fort Wayne avenue. 1-6 Delaware and Fort Wayne avenue.

I-T Pennsylvania and Fratt.

1-8 Blind Asylum.

3-1 Tennessee and St. Clair.

3-3 Michigan, between Meridian and Illinois. 1— 4 Tennessee, between Vermont mndMichiaran

2- 6 Illinois and Indiana Avenue.

L1SE.M^* l - Hdwi «' ,MiU -

2- 8 Prink k Moore's Novelty Works.

3- 1 383 Indiana Avenne. 3-2 Blake and Michigan. 3-4 Frank Wright's Brewery.*

3-4 Douglass and New. York. . 3-5 Cotton Factory, near river.

3-6 Geisendorff s Woolen Factory, near river. 3- 7 No. 1 Engine House, Washington, between

West and California.

4- 1 West and Kentucky avenue.

4-2 Georgia and Mississippi, Coburn A Jones’

lumber yard.

4-3 Washington and Tennessee.

4-6 Illinois and Louisiana, Spencer House. 4-6 Illinois and Garden, Osgood k Smith.

4- 7 Illinois and McCarty. 5- 1 Bluff road and Ray.

5-2 Delaware and McCarty.

5-3 East and Bicking.

5-4 Virginia avenue and Bradshaw. 5-6 Virginia avenue and noble.

5- 7 Georgia and Benton.

6- 1 16 Fletcher avenue, Chief Engineer's resi-

dence.

6-3 No. 3 Engine House, South street,'between Delaware and Alabama.

6-3 Gas Works.

6-4 Pennsylvania and Georgia, Farley *

Sinker.

6-5 Police office, Glenn’s Block. 6- 7 Delaware and Washington. 7- 1 No. 185 New Jersey, corner of Virginia

avenue.

fiPlCIAL SIGNALS. 13 Noon. 8- 4 Half-past eight o’clock.

QUEEN BESS. Froude’s Estimate of England's virgin Sovereign. Mr. Froude, in his latest volume on English history, is very severe on the character and conduct of Queen EJlizabeth. He depicts her as an habitual and mean liar, a peevish, badtempered, ill-mannered woman, and a temporizing, vacillating, untrustworthy sovereign, whose parsimony, and variableness, and small cunning would have ruined herseu and her kingdom, but for the fact that she had two great statesmen beside her, and that good luck continually picked her outxof the imbroglios into which she bad fallen. She lied to her enemies, and she lied to her friends: and then she ‘ flew out” at the latter when the result of her procrastination and deceit became visible. Supposed to be the champion and jaain stay ot Protestantism in Europe, she not only coquetted with Catholic alliances and refused her aid to the Protestant movement in the Low Countries, but she herself detested the Puritans, and even promised to consider whether she might not return to the Catholic Church. Her treatment of the States at that critical period of their history was on a par with her usage of Alencon, the unhappy Frenchman whom she tossed about with promises ot marriage and polite dismissals until he had become the ridicule of

Europe.

Again and again she drove Burleigh and Walsbingham to despair. They anticipated nothing but the ruin of the realm from her political coquetries, which had become a scandal. Mr. Froudpsays: “It was like dancing on a tight-rope. Her movements may have been extremely clever, but they were also extremely dangerous. She was playing with Prince, playing with Alencon, playing with the States, half false to all, half sincere to all. She was trifling with her own credit, and trying the patience of statesmen who, on the whole, were the wisest that ever served a European sovereign. Leicester, whose influence with her was the strongest, Who bed the least right to be shocked at motul fotproprieties, had yet intelligeace enough to see the political effect of hu mistress performances. Though Alencon had engaged himself elsewhere, the Duke of Guise was intriguing with effect in Scotland. A SpanishItalian invasion, though Elizabeth refused to believe it, was pending over Ireland. The most formidable enemy that she possessed was at work in the verv heart of England. “Tbs more I love her,” wrote Leicester, “the more fearful I am to see sach dangerous ways taken. God of his mercy help all, and give us all here about, the grace to discharge our duties; for never was there more need, nor never stood this crown on like peril. God must now uphold the Queen by miracle; ordinary helps are post cure.” It w, however, in her latter

CJM*ckean««.FtWayne of thj * *be appears more G W Mabis, Sew York despicable; and it is. indeed, hard to believe

that this vain, bad-tempered, irressalate and deceitful old woman of whom we rand was really the great Elizabeth of England.

^ ^ Bjprftac IMewrdero.

In the spring of the year pill maters reap rich harvests from the sale of their nostrums. A single dealer has informed ns that in a town of 5,000 people, between the first of March and tteJsskMJwe, he has fiftlAii ■w fidgR bores of pills. Of course thev have been puffed well by almanacs devoted to that

d to that pur-

wpo. j The reason arlir tfostoji olwnjn saterfi demand for physic in tbs turingi ia b—inir

— |* : tfUft , Jt-■ni| 7T

when the warm weather of

Divorced by n Photograph. In 1858 a man married a lady in Matthews county and lived with her until 1867, when he left home under pretense of going to North *rolina for work, and his wife heard nothing of him until a few months ago, when she learned that he had gone to Western North Carolina and passed himself off as a single man, and married a highly respectable lady there. Finding, by some means, that his first wife had discovered his whereabouts, he left for parts unknown, and sne brought a suit for divorce, employing as counsel a firm in this city. It was easy fo prove his marriage in Mathews, and also the facts of his marriage in Carolina, but uo one could be found to testify that, although the names were the same in both instances, be was the same individual and the man himself was, as a Missouri Sheriff reported on a certain occasion, “non est come atibus.” Those who knew him in Carolina could not testify that he was the same man who was married in Mathews, and vice versa. So the attorneys conceived the idea of inentifying him by means of a photograph, which'was entirely successful, parties in each place testifying to the perfect resemblance. Photography has been made to serve many ends, but this is the first instance in which we^have known it to bean instrument in divorce.—[Norfolk Virginian.

FIE A NKLIIMT

Life Insurance Company. THE PI0FEEB INDIANA COMPANY,

All Klm«K •T^teli«l«a Memme*.

. WITT, Gen’l Supervising Agent,

INDIANAPOLIS.

amusemehts.

SKA/TIIVO

KI3VK. mmmmrnmmmm

Is for the Fall and

&^«T«ry RWXnfiAt and Iat rdat NIGHT, for toe pleasant and h«oltofolex«5.e of

ROLLER SKATXNG,

And EVERY AFTERNOON Ladfox admitted fine

* xotI * ** 8rtu, * , y*-

INSURANCE.

E. P. HOWL

B. F.

martS-tf

THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST IETNA Inammnoe Company, Present featum for the appreciation of all Csuolx Ajasota, SO,04.0,004 &7. Fire and Inland Navigation palm Accepted at as ftoomble rates and rnlss as an consistent with solvency and reliable indemnity. LOOK VO QUALITY, *

wSSSCSHSS

VERY Mechanic and Workingman ran afford take The New*, otod will get his money’s worttf

toe time.

HEAL ESTATE.

Low Prices and Long Time! winj 1 ! ° annual Income of over $0,OOO,OOO.

A. ABROMET, Agent. AStna Building, Indianapolis.

r\N HOtJSES LOTS AND VACANT LOTS. _

accommodated.

To those who wish to nae their money te build at down 1 WlU ** U at low P riceB “d ask no money Special advantages as to price, terms, railroad tracks, etc., ete., to MAKtrrAortntEiu. JAMES H. McKERNAN, . „ Dealer in Real Estate, apr4-3w 51 West Washington street.

TF you want a situation advertise for it ia The JL New*. Fifteen cents may procure you a hand-

some one.

Matrimonial Dividend. Born, to the wife of D. R. Locke, Esq., (Rev. Qetroleum V. Nasby,)in Toledo, on Friday, March 10, a son. Mr. Locke left a number of lecture committees in the lurch and went home from Illinois to receive in person this accession to his earthly grandeur, excusing himself with the remark that he only had a boy once in eight years, but those committees could find a lecture any where.—[Buffalo Express. .

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

A First-Class Stork of

Millinery Goods. rpHl Stock ia new and In good order, and 1* offered JL at coat In exchange for good Western Lands, City or Suburban Property. The stock amounts to some six thousand dollars, and will be sold ia lots

IjteCAX ITEMS.

Auctiok Sale.—Staple and fine groceries, Sugar, Coffee, Starch, Prunes, Canned Fruits etc., etc. Great clearance sale to-morrow morning »t 9% o’clock, afternoon 2 o’clsck; 77 East Market street.

N. Crain, the popular merchant tailor, at No. 32 West Washington street, is turning out some of the gayest and best fitting suits of the season. His cutter is true to the line, and always makes a fit. Tbs experience of a number of years has made him perfect in his line. Give him your measure. - « mm ^ff“All kinds of macliine stitching, cording, tucking, quilting and embroidery work done at the office of Josselyn Bros A Co.,dealers in the Singer Manufacturing Company’s Sewing Machines, No. 74 West Washington street, in Bates House Block. tf Any one desiring Men or Bors Clothing, purchased at the late declines of gold, should not fail to stop in at the Arcade, No. 6 West Washington street, and see prices— NOW—and latest arrivals. 1-tL

BE78XE1

IKOTICES.

Ollm A Foltz, at the Hovre Be wing Machine, solicit a call from those who desire to purchase toe best Machine. They feel confident to show advantages for superior to any other aaachiaeEvery one knows what that machine is. It "»«t— the celebrated lock-stick, and is simple in it* attachments. Try the Howe. *' Bey the Howe. A Jnneo, Bnwta and Bleeee, 17 West Washington street. Boots and Shoes, latest styles, greatest rariettoa, heat quality, cheapos* price, largest assortment, great bargains, latest novelties. Qe to this piece and see for you rsel ves. ’Tis worth the visit to Bronson A Jones’.

Grated opening of eight different styles of Bows and Scarfs, at Smith A Foster's Look at the Monarch, West Feint, Clipper, Adonis, Lord Napier aod Navy Bows, and the Magndore and Albert Scarfs. They are all beautiful beyond description. ,

lag the rooms M A. W. Sharpe, at toe Smoker’s Palj(h A jpntiemaafoelajp H«nU*»ri if ha ralfo . . if you bet Speak either of them three stogie wwffkr ift She rakWtfo—Boa Ton, Honkidori, Velocipede—and pass the cash, .y n*,;-: 44. •

of one thousand dollars and upward. Parties wishto the trade. Parties having good, reflable Western Lands, desiring to cash them, will find this a good opportunity. For further information eaU on

WRIGHT A V1NNEDGE,

apr4-lw 62 East Washington street.

1 ^ “ 61 $26,000,000. mt Dwellings, Out Buildings, and contents In1 on most fovorable terms for five years or leas. All business attended to with dispatch and By strict attention to a legitimate insur-

The Howard Fire Inauranoe Co., OfNsw York, one of the oldest and moat suhstsatial Fire Insurance Companies of New York. COsh as-

sets, t«eo,ooff.

The £tna Life Insurance Company, 4

pro M E nramASCE ooMPAirr,

OF JTEW YORK.

ASSETS, Jan. 1, 1870, - $4,516,368 46.

E. B. MARTINDALE. Agent.

jan24-3m. t!

rpHE NEWS is the Fsople’s pope X week will procure it regularly.

r. Ten cents per

BILLIARDS,

The most popular and finely finished rooms in the ity. Travelers are respectfully solicited to rail. Janai-ly

T H ?oHr^ p G u ^ m,ird Eoom ^ th * city u *• Bitot Wawblngrtow direct.

The beat rtTWines, I iquoraand^Cijfars kept ing. • ^ lrU

con-

j ah 20-1 y

TRADI W GffUUMC ®

$500 BrwAiols (

by the proprietor of Dr. j Sage’s Catarrh Remedy (Si he*csii *not*care? I »» Main SU Buffalo, N.Y.

DSL I. r. BOYD, Surgeon and Homeopathic Physician ’ s - •'!> . 1111 .. - jL a- tC-’* 4 *1 -< } ^- ? • r*

Bw **. OUTHElEt, AX. X>e, • .'/’Vi; INDIANAPOLIS, Orb.

to*- «H

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ATTENTUto, SMOKSnS

COMMON

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L Louis Mutual Life Ins. Co. Ana«ta Over $4,500,000 E. A. WHITCOMB, State Agent. Omew—No. Yohx's Block, Indianapolis. ' Janl9-ly. F M. ROBINSON, aty Solicitor.

LIQUORS.

LOUIS LA.ITC3- *• Hwatb Werldtan Ntreet. WIIT ES. And Dealers in Native, Still and Sparkling Wines, «* VOTBbED UQOORg, Stock Ale, Lager Beer and Cider.

Always on hand, a large assortment ot

sepl7-ly

CHOICE CIOARff.

MANUFACTURES.

THE EAGLE BRASS WORKS. la. 121, Southwest eor. Ksia and Fourth Sts., ^

DA-ITTOIT, O-

ROBERX OODEIV, Manufscturer ef trerj descripIMmof 13 i-an h Oood« 9

Used by Plumbers, Steam Fitters,

30079

IJ It ii i 6 vJwu 1W-—llwlHlfli txie thajoe ST7PPuix:i>.

Engine

THE 01 J^ams

RELIABLE am >ress Co.,

TT A VINO again opened suo Ace in Indianapolis, XI are prepared todo a General Expre.. BuRnera IxteHamnjpwlla to Viteweammi RallrMff.

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