Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1871 — Page 3

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MTHX * CW^ mnuumAc Efywwat^fairt^tow “ » fMU* Va. 1ft Bk^fkrft nde. ctatadn,

[* jZSaryFoild—*l«tm»dla*is:>*

•HTWorkl** jLf«nU wan tod la Indian* and Ohio.

Continental Ufe, or »gw OESTBAI. SEPABTMEXTs EAKWOSD k SSTTBBS. • - Mu««n, OUlM)**’ soak Batidina, ladUaapolia, lad. wnum^dmtima nod detdaad.o.

$5,000,000 - 12,025

an Or. Inns Satlwat.

tsCfanl WantoraaB Man :2t a m j R’chmond Af._ 11:20 a m

Hifht Ka 7:16 p n I Bay Rx..n 6^0 p n fends? F.r ^.. 7:46 p za | Sunday f.x *:C5 a * laauutaaeu^BLooKDHno* anWaK** Baa.«*r

Bacwrtty Life iMorance Com'py, OB' jrscw Yoyfclfc. Vo rantetetleo aa Tratalor lUwldaaee—So artra *' KaBaftc •>* Indiana and Central Uliana. MOMMIn Ko, 2 Blaho’a %o«, Indianapofl*. St Lcuift Mutual Uf© Ins. Cs. ftjnoto 9vr ftd^oo.ooa i. Aa WHITCOMB, But* Agont

yn A.N KLIN lixe Insurance Company. aaaiU •bOnomr'a BolMlnn («M StU.Bulk,) Omw HILmU nnM mod kuimakr ..MMTHE PIO’ifEB IIDIANi OOMPAJT. ui — J - -—— W. B. HCSEABD, FnaUai

IMJlTION^L LIFE INSURANCE CO.

ov ran

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA OHABTgBgPBY COHOUM. CUASBHCBH. CLARK, PhlUdalrhia, MdsaL Jir OOQKR, Chatman Finance & EaecoBTa Com. gWiSS’s-uSiSsr • i Ti » r-r-XMLIMOH W. PEhr, Phflilc Iphla, Boo. * Actuary Cwfc CapHal, $1,000,000, FuHy PtW. UIVIUHLNOH INI adv-ajkok. ©M8 Aaaeta te oech ftlOO Liabilities. Terthet ■eearicp at lh« Laaeat PosalMe OmC A LL paraooe vtll And It to their advantage to A. aaamtno the Plana and term* of thU Company. Bapoctal attention la directed to the Return Pieaaiutn Life Poltrtea by which the toaurance oeau the Peltcy-holder nothin* more than the Internet iipot his annual I’r. miumi. PoIloiM iMoed In

aaMMKU from «vn\o S»,ono.

OOT HBk P AX™H.r | ,, ; .i 3 JU V

THE EVENING NEWa

^ ibilitei.Si

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1*7L

3^==

Bimumg glMAT TlCTiELE.

G. CL C. * I. RexLwaT—Saa Ion.

tHrtealen— Miaa *. O. F« ,.,lftOam ~ - 746pm

IS'-fht f Untea. Lay Ei

2:16 p a

Mail.

446am iMMl i:Mpm . 16Cpm I Urbaaa Aeo—im-Oa ■ 74Dpm(Srpraaa- ■....., 1:46am

M. L. Fast line S:40am { Bast’s F*atldaa 1:40am Terra Haate Ae 6:10 a m T. H. As — 0:00 p m -'t. L. * K-r.Sx. 140pm MxU 10:15 am OLL. HlghtLx 740pm | V. T. Ea. 6:40pm

InujuFous an Bz. Lora RaiUKun.

HH 0:40a m I Day Expren— 7:50 a m Might Lxpraaa.. 740 p m Mattooa aa— 1^0 pm

7 40 p

140pm

Lava ram Ren.aoah.!

ChL AOnln. Ex t40smtCh1eago Ex 045am Chicago Mall—ILOOsooa[CM. Amnia.ExlO:45am Thi. i O. Ex 640 p m | Chicago t£aU_... 7;bS o n. Lafayette Ao S:20u.„ a m | LaatyHss afe— 5:10 p m

Balt. Ex 1:80 a m 1 Balt. ** 0:30 a m Mail 10:06am MaU 13:40 at Ktpfaw! 7:60p m 1 Chicago Ex 7:26 p m Gtsonaburg Ac.. 1:60 p m j Greens burg-Ac. »: iO a m UDraaaACi JUvonoa Rail boas.

Morning Rx— 6:46 a m I Ht. La ala Ez. <ali 1:40 pm | Mail

.12:40 p m .ailOOp m

Vincennes la... 040 ami Hjen*^ ^.10:00 a m Mail and Expr. 1:40p at* .iooeonae Ac . 6:10p m SpMUMK 0i4S p ta | Mail aad Expr. 7:it0p m

Faau avs CaacAOO Ratlitat Toledo Rx_ 7:00 a m Mail A Chi. Ex- 146pm Loh. A Chi. Ex. 6:^0 pm

XRVpanomLLa ass Maiwjo* Rambus.

0t"A* W. Sharpe'a Boa Toa d$ar » rigfat-

m the country. It oeila at aifht, aad is eagerly sought for by all good jadgn of the weed. Let all deal era keep them facts in taiad, and visit Mr. Sharpe, at 28 North Pennsylvania street, often enough to keep their stock well up to the demands of their customers. Gentlemen, try the Bon Ton if you have net al-

ready done so.

pt" Jewelry at low figdret only till the

Sot of April, in <*rder to deduce stock preparatory to important changes in iheir Store at Cr*ft A Cutter's, 14 East Washington street. A very large and beautiful stock of gold finger rings will be sold at-rpecial low prices. This is positively a very rare opportunity to purchase fine jewelry, silver aad plated ware at a

great redaction from old prices. ■

, _ , Ladies, you will sere 50 eta. to $1, by 3Bk '" lip | n buying your shoes ai the Cheap Shoe Store, 58

Maitera A*—

net down in the roee-<rffetlK ppreh to await

the market bj the most elperiesced workmen . T*! 8 gfcUl ? g ’ * na

North Illinois street.

18 tf

Cady Bros.

11 Chicago Ex...... 5:40 i ] MailA Tol. Ex.1040 11 Chicago Ex. ..... 5:00

5:44 a m

5:00 p m

let. A Mad. Ex 0:46 a m lag. A Mad.Mall 8:90 am ieyuotur Ae..—640 pm Sxpreaa — 7:44 p la Sunday Trato- 8:30 a u

Night Ex 0:90 a m Seymour Ae 14:10 a m /'■SA Mad.Maill2:55 m Jett. A Mad Ex. 7:10 pm Bunday Train... 7:10p m ■

THBcrnr. Weather Boiletln, BiaHAL BXSVICB CITITKD 8TATXS ASMT. Indianapolis, Feb. 22, 1971—7 a u.

g^Tfue to hat tire aad true to art are the photographs and Rembrandta taken by Otis A Fowler at their mammoth art sthdio, 24 and 28 Bast Washington street. None Can fail to admire the group pictures which are a specialty at this gallery, for they are faultless. For fine confectionery and cakes for weddings, parties and festivals, go to Hemick A Trotfi, No. 40 West Washington street, ^here everything is fresh and pure, and prices are reasonable. 18 3eod MF* Judkins’ art chambers should be visited by those who really desire as good photographs as art can produce, or money can purchase. Mr. Judkins’ Rembrandts can not be excelled in accuracy and completeness by any productions East or West. When finished in India Ink they are as near to a breathing reality aa the ingenuity and genius of man can make them. If any are disposed to treat this aa an exaggeration, let them step iiito 16 Ja East Washington street, and they will say it’s (be simple truth. RW'Ladiea, new spring goods are arriving at the store sign of the mammoth boot upside down. Call and see them. 20 3eod

Flack or Ob- j ®

•KSVATIOX.

ii f:

Augusta, Ga te:15 Chariest *0:18 Cloclonatt. O... 30:2 In4i&naiM>!>*,... 30:18 Key *«t, Fla . 30: *5 Luke City, Fla.. 3<»:|4 Monile, Ala )*0:il Nnshvi le, Teoi30:08 New Orleans.... [10:09 eavannsh, Ga..|t0:t5 4

IJV n.h a— «r; 5 :

3N.E IN E RE *j«r.E 10 S. E 10IN-E vltt. 31.8.

Clou*y. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Cloudy.' Fair Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair.

Note.—Barometer corrected for temperature and tie ration.

•W*Lora(l A feats wanted in Central Indiana.

aDLo-tyAa

KeCtlltULAJUb * BBOWH,

G©a era! Itumrano©. Agents.

Owica Moa. 0 aad 11 & Martdlan 88.

mnwnto WianSnd TMrongnoas M»e •Onto.

MgFMoa

XHDXANAPOIiIS UVflURAHCE OUKPAXTs ^ Bank of Discount and Deposit VAT nrTEBEST OW DEPOOn. T>UY and Sell Exchange, Deed la Coramendal PaV> par, and make Ooliecvlous in all parts of the fxlted 8 tales, Ofllft© in OompRny'R Building. Oar. uf Virginia avenue aad Pennsylvania at., AEUFXAJVAJPOXaXB, TIXX>. j5. WM. RKMDKR80M, PraaWjuk ALUX. a JAKUMX, Secretary. iyo-ly

1 '

Ten Dollaxw for an upper or lower set «'f teeth »** Rubhw, beet quality. One Dollar and upwards for gold filling?. Fitly Cents for extracting one tooth with laughing gas. All work warranted at KlLUOKire DENTAL ROOMS, No. 70 North Illinois St., Indianapolis^ w5SSfT n, **: r ';'‘- t:

GOOD BREAD

la the StmW wf IAfu 1

I? 01 Intel

It has been the wish of Rs-

„ Joners in have Introduced

airy toe "well kno w n.

|R a leng'h of Ui toBB kern and Contaetometa

COMPRKSSKD '

YEIAJST,

>Vi 1 — X V — .5 4 6a w xi'Wski ft It t TSawwXV^n YSh pteafUmOh— qurneo uf tola desire. Ihosproprlet tr. of this yoaa: hive oeeCted a larse IXctery 'or i'tmaxu aeture. The extend reaeav of toe thetery and the groat experience O'.l’t manarer, who h*a been operatln* ftw a number of yearn. to*wh«r wrtVthe Invrnwra of tol*

The *|

The groat advan are kno " % — “

and

of the CDmpressed Yeaat have u*e«l It It eavra time

I adraa ages u> a;I vh > h

saartwifirwee bread la one honr and

e bread outwf a lower grade of

Binxx A GATES.

3oF

tSZZi*,

'W&

■1EOR MKMTIOE.

No school to-day. Dr. Todd had an overcoat stolen from the hall of his residence last evening. Messrs. Ransdell A Grubbs are back in the quarters occupied by them previous to the late

fire.

George W. Bolden, of Clinton conntv, desires to secure the benefit of the bankrupt law. , I 'Squire Dietrichs opens his office as a Justice of the Peace at No. 118 East Washington street. The Emmet Guards are preparing for a grand ball to be held in the Rink on the 17th proximo. The Bloomington road has just received another splendid Pullman palace sleeping car, in style resembling the “Vienna.” To-day is to be celebrated only by the students at the N. W. C. University, and the temperance societies of this city. The Irish societies of this city {iave issued a call to those of the State to unite with them in the celebration of St. Patrick’s Day. August Gres bach, a native of Baden, was made a citizen of the United States yesterday afternoon in the Court of Common Pleas. The Society of Plymouth Congregational Church celebrate Washington’s Birthday with an oyster supper to-night, at the church par-

lors.

The plumbers and gas fitters give their first annnal ball this evening, in Masonic Hall. Smith A Meyers' string band will furnish the

music.

John Redden, the wife-heater, went to jail yesterday, in default of furnishing a peace bond in the sum of $200. Nelly Whitney, his wife, was the complainant. James McLaughlin, a freight conductor on the Bloomington road, had a hand crushed at Pekin, lit., yesterday, while coupling cars. The wounded member was amputated James O. Woodruff hat tendered his resignation of the office of President of the Indianapolis Water Works Company, to take effect upon the completion and inauguration of the

works.

J. D. Howland has received and forwarded to Charles Lanier, of New York, Treasurer of the French Relief Fund, $100, of which $95 was the offering of Christ Church, aad $5 contributed by J. B. Rename, Esq. A countryman had his pocket-book, containing sixty dollars, taken from him yesterday* while wa'king on Georgia street, between Illinois and Meridian. The thief walked up to bitn, picked his pocket, and ran down an alky before the greeney realised what was

going on.

Anna Dickinson has written the Young Men’s Christian Association that she has no lecture on “Men's Rights,” and that the subject of her lecture, to be dsihvmred in this city one week from Friday evening, is “To the Rescue.” She will apeak at Masonic Hall, the Association haling failed to secure the Academy of Mute. At the monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. last cvjning, Mrs. Annie Wilson, Chairman of the Ladies’ Visiting Committee, submitted the following report of their work for the past three months, commencing November 5, 1870,

p©*Whiteley k Evans, at their Wool 3tore, Vl'/i West Washington street, are prepared to show elegant goods, in the line of cassimeres, jeans, shawls and yarns. Call and see them. '

Rad wearp with waiting i

ace had never remained Away on long since oar £ marriage. What could oei^fi Mm to?

went by. TwelfO

I fell his

eat of sight,

dirom

Very slowly the even!

the top of the old willow, and the surf bent with a weary, sobbing sound. >• ^ I worked myself up into a perfect tremor of waa, stole buck to my flffbd. My husband was cruel to keep me in shell stGLenae. He did I ‘o^e me! It never occurred to me that he t be detained against hi* will. When, at

>0 "' , ' fcr lbia THE CHEAPEST • AID

could not rtofta then; and that sickness has

to yc?; thank Godf|SSiB

not love me!' It might be detai ae

last, the clock was on the stroke oi three, I

^^“Late importations of Spring goods at the boot and shoe store of J. W. Adams, Nos. 49 and 53 West Washington street. Sign of the mammoth boot upside down. 20 3eod —Si R9F*But don’t you blister before yon are burnt, but butter yonr nose, chapped hands and cracked legs with Cobb’s Medicated Cocoa Batter, and you will say better butter never bettered your infirmities. Cobb, the corner druggist, is the originator and dispenser of the Medicated Cocoa Butter. Corner of Washing* ton and Illinois street*. . ^9" Those elegant novelties in hair work # are made by Scott, in Miller’s Block. Re has lately come to this city, bat has shown himself to be a fimt-class workman. He repofnts gold pens in tip top style, manufactures hair jewelry to order, and in fact does so many things that we advise all to call in at bis rooms in Miller’s Block, North Illinois street. 20 mw&s j*3£rHave you seen the woven wire spring mattress? It is on exhibition at the lounge manufactory of Wiikens A Co., No. 81 East Market street Lounges of all descriptions for sale cheap. The latest novelties in woolen goods are at the wool store, 72 West Washington

street.

caught the quick trante at hie hone's feet. But it did not greatly relieve me. I fdt angry. and instead of running down to meet him, as my woman's nature prompted me, I yielded to my petted, wayward will, and kept my seat When be reached the porch, he sprang down, flushed and eager. ‘ Violet,” he cried, the moment he caught sight of me. “are you up yet? I am so sorry.” He approached both hands extended. But I turned from him, and walked into the hall. He stood for a moment in silent astonishment! hen followed, and took my hand, though I kept my fice persistently averted. “Violet,” he said, ‘what is it? Are you ill, tired? I was so sorry to keep you waiting, but circumstances -— '**5ever mina the cmnnfistancfes now!” I exclaimed pettishly. “I am tery tired, and ntf# that you are safe, I will go to bed.” He loosened his hold on my hand, but look ed at me, as I left him, with a glance I shall never forget. I can see him now, as he stood in the moonlight, so handsome and noble; and I loved him so well! I wonder why I turned from him that night. Heaven knows how it pained me. Bat the spoiled, willful temper, that has been my ruin, urged me on. Did Ton ever speak a htrsh word to one you love, and feel something within yon prompting yon to speak another? Then you understood how it was that I left my husband standing there, weary and supperless. - “Violet, dear," be said softly, as I paused involuntarily at the head of the stairs, “come back a ii d # let me explain; you know that I have not'kept you waiting willingly.” But 1 went on without -a word, not to oar chamber, but to a dressing room exclusively my own, and closed and locked the door. I am sure the Evil One must have had control of me that night. In a little while became np stairs, and tried the lock of my door; then he called my name softly; bat I did not an swer—and he went away. A dozen times that night I lifted mv throbbing head from my tear wet pillow, to go out to him and implore his forgiveness; but pride held me back. Thus I lay sleepless till morn« ing. It was a wild morn'n'gi too, with drifting rain, and sobbing winos, ana the sea thundering on the strand. My bnsband waa already in the breakfast room when 1 went down. He turned and said

kindly:

“Good morning, dear. Are you quite

well?”

“Quite well, thank you,” I responded, crossing to a window on the opposite side of the

room.

He rose, and I hoped he was coming to my side; but be only looked at his watch, and said, “Be kind enough to let me have breakfast at once, Violet, if you can. I am in a hurry, for 1 have important matters to look

after.”

1 rang the bell at once and placed myself at the head of the table. When the cheerless epast was over, and my husband rose to go, felt the hot tears blinding roe. I could not let him leave me in anger. I had made a step toward him When he spoke, and his words roused All my old anger and discontent. “Violet,” he said, “I may not be here to dinner. Don’t wait for me; it is impossible

We lay leaning oner the bows, mv looking op at the mist blown in never-ending volumed sheet*, now at the sail swelling in the wind before wtfteb it Red, aad again down at the water through which our boat was ploughing its evanescent furrow. We eoiM see very little. Portions of the shore Would now aad tuCn Matter, dim, tike reflection* from a tarnished miffcdi and then fade back Into the depth* pf cloudy dhuolution. Still It wua growing light*?, and the Utah who waa on th* outlook became left anxious in bio forward gaze, and less freqaeat it hit calif to the

helmsman.

I was lying half ever the gunwale, looking into the strange-colored.<water, blue dimmed with undisaolred white, when a eft from Charles made me start and look np, It waa indeed a God like vision. The mist yet rolled thick below, but away up, for away ’and far up, yet as if close at hand, the clouds were broken into a mighty window, through which looked in upon us a huge mountain peak. sWathed in snow. One great level band of darker cloud crossed its breast, Above which rose the peak, triumphant in cal ranee*, and stood unalterably solemn and grand, in clouds as white as its own whiteneaa. it bad been there all the time! I sank on my^uees in the boat and gased op. With a sudden sweep the clouds curtained the mighty window, aad the Jungfrau withdrew into its Holy of Holies. I am painfully cooscioui of the helplessness of my speech. The vision vanish* from the words as it vanished from the bewildered eyes. But from the mind it glorified it has never vanished. I have been more ever since that sight. To have beheld a truth is an apotheosis. What the trnth was I could not tell; bat I had seen something which raised me above my former self and made me long to rise higher yet. It awoke worship, and a belief in the incomprehensible divine; bat admitted of being analyzed no more than, in that transient vision, ray intellect cohld^ere dawning it yanUhed—annlyzo it into the deserts of rock, the gulfs or green ice and flowing water, the savatte solitudes of snow, the mysterious miles of draperied mist, that went to make np the vision, each and ail essential thereto.—{George MacDonald, in'Scribner's Monthly for March.

i, commencing :

WHAT CAME OK NY JEALOUSY. It was a misty yet sweet September night. I can see the sky as it huny over Swan’s Nest, our sea-side home, starry blue, with here and there a patch ol white floating gossamer; and the harvest moon coming up and flooding all l he world with golden splendor. 1 remember how the crimson rose hung about the door, heavy with their own sweetness; aud what suggestive odors floated up from .the flower beds in the dim, old garden. I can ever remember the dress I wore—because that was the dress in which my husband loved me best. Did he love me at ail? Or was it my yellcw

gold that won him?

Immediately after our marriage we went on the Continent, where we rambled about a year or two, wintering in Rom*, and spending our summers amid the Alps. Then we returned home. But the nomadic spirit waft still upon us, and we took what our own country afforded in the way of gypsy life. In the midst of this wandering, in a country town amid the lakes, my first trouble came. On the second day of our sojourn at the hotel m this place, to which we had come in accordance with ray husifond s wish, I missed him. Ho waa fiahing for trout, one of our party suggested; and in the afternoon we strolled down toward the stream. Passing a small cottage we heard voices, aad something lamiiUar made me glance that way. There they stood, side by aidA my husband and a wotaan—a young woman, with glossy, raven hair! I passed on in silence; but that night when my husband returned and sought me, I waa reserved aad. ...

cold 1 refused to dance, and would aot sing disgrace, for hira. He followed me from place to place, tr ost me.

hi* eye*full of solicitude. The instant we were in our own room, he caught my bands in bis “Mr darling,” he said, “what troubles you?”

• For hf Bfe I • oald 4 0t '•‘l bim *

to let him know I doubted his Integrity. “Horace,” I questioned timidly, “do yon His fine eyes opened wide with astonish ment. But he.apawered Msskmatriy, “Lpv. you? Better tiinyou will ever know, Vio-

let.” *’•*' ‘

“Did yon—have you ever loved any one

ehe?” I faltered. „ “Never. Violet, on my honor.’

I was happy, yet notentn*lyB*4i36ed. wm a woman. Eve ate the forbidden fr

with Paradise all

idden fruit

I saw yon wilh-this afternoon?”

“Make no excases, sir,” I replied baaghtil}; “none are needed.” Ob! those sad, reproachful eyes! But his lips uttered no retort. He only said, “Goodbye, dear,” and went out. I watched him from the window, hidden be h.'nd the curtain, as he rode away through the driving rain. The memory of that day comet to me like a terrible dream! Toward evening my agony became unendurable; and, as the rain ceased, I determined to nde over to my father's house in the neighboring village. Abont half-way, we met a close carriage containing a lady and a gentleman. “Why that’s Mr. Reade!” exclaimed my coachman, as the vehicle dashed past bar

pbseton.

One glance confirmed bis words. It was my husband; and by his side was the tame woman that I bad seen with him once before, ordered my servant to drive back to Swan’s Nest. I would not wait my husband’s return, I said to myaelfj 1 could not even charge him with his infidelity; I would go away at once, and never let him see my face again. In a short time I was ready for my depar tore. I wrote a note for Horace, telling him that I believed our marriage had been an unwise one, and that I should be happier with my own friends. I begged him not to hunt me down as a fugitive; but to leave me to follow the bent of my inclination. I put the note ipon the table, and then went out from the house, where my life had been so happy In less than a week my father and I were on

onr way to Italy.

At the expiration of two wretched years we returned, and I learned from onr lawyer that my husband had sailed for India, first making over to me, in fee simple,. all his real estate. He never, so the lawyer said, expected to return. I went back to Swan’s Nest. Everything was unchanged. The rooms were just as I bad left ;bem. My husband wonld not let them be tooched the housekeeper said. “Had she ever beard from him?” I

asked.

“Only once,” she replied, “and then the letter contained another; it was on mj dressing I went for it myself and read it, sitting

there in out old room.

‘Violet,” it began, “ypn most pardon this intrusion. It will be the last, for in all human probability, the disease that now consumes me will soon give me a grave in a foreign land. Bat there are a few thing* I wish to say to you before I die. I was yrrong not to explain all to you from the first. But I desired to spare you what you might consider

I thought yon could aad would It was my sister you saw. She wm

Tain and frivolous, and eloped with a profligate Thermarriage wm illegal, aad Ethel was disgraced. She came to me for help, eoold not refuse her. I was taking her to safe asylum when I was absent that night. Yon nndoi stand it all now. Don’t be troubled.

yon

»Started and fit

very red form

be laughed.

he *aid jealous, are ysn? Tk4n

jjipi

dowafltf

in distress, my head in

yet my heart

-w*.

EplP

dear, but forget me and be happy.^ My sister live. God bless you, dear! In’ heaven’all these

thiags will be righted.”

For two years I lived alone at Swan’s Nest —two years of inexpressible agony; then the news camel A ship, homeward bound from Calcutta, wm lost, aad Horace Reade wm among the passengers. That wm the death of

hope!

i? tft

pSspiiSi * ■■ - Jr.' l^yi ore'll : i i ls

^ c m v

W ,* tf 4k^ Mepandeat in Everything.

p mi i

Published

18 Hoi

tHE WEEKLY NEWS

Contain* a

'js&ysy&iSiE'.

Editorial Articles, Selected Stories, ^ General Miscellany, Latest Intelligence,

Stole News,

Condensed Dispatches,

;• ■

Agricultural, Household aad

' > v. ’IndustrialHatters, Scientific and Fashlonlltems,

Academy of Music LbaxH A PtcXSOX, Lessees WEDNESDAY KYKYISG, Feb. 22, ENGAGEMENT EXTRiOEDINAKY . \

or tfoe

IteXHA. WEBER Burlesque Troupe,

In the Operatic Burlesque of

E R US' A. IN' I

The performance to commence with the fare* of

LAUGHING HYENA.

Grand Lit* We’ser Matinee Bator Jay afternoon. HELP! HELP! HELP!

MLA.SOIVIO BAJLJL

•Market Reports,

Religious Re

Religious Reading,

ti ‘r v^oetry, Sto. WH AT THE PRESS SAYJSk j is tub of reading matter; and la every, way a deeirabla paper f.r fernl y readltg. 11 i. ludepeadent aud at ao teanraable a price, a« to commend It to all levers of hiine literature.- [VVaterTM City Air Lima

The Weekly New* PuVlahed at Ti one of the very beat weekly nap* rs w

exchange Hat—and we are beuorrd by i liberal nui h°.r of the leading paper* ol the country. The Seel present* a neat ’ypoKrapbtcalappearaaee and is well filled with h'ghiy cnt3Ti*t»tr>* original ard selected m tier. H e cornu end the Indianapolis Wmly News to our r««dera as an excellent file- ,

*.?

Indian ape Ua, H „ we have 00 mot l by recSMoua

printed acd ably conducted, and If the pngnUUms

* la the first umber is kept up, we pieTwu Wusklt Nttws^-We here received a oopy

I I' ted ob good

iiuugtTated la the first umber

diet for Mr..

pub'Ubed at the Capital

gives all the items of Interest from

Sate, market reports, etc.

Subscribe for it and we guarantee

if fled with tbo invUitinent of

Bn.

all psrtTof'tb* e you will be satSI 6h.—iHanover

Thursday February 23, 1871.

10METHING NBW — l.OCO

Away—No Blanks-Everybody 'i he renowned NIONOR RUBt Nl, t

PRIZES GIVES

gets a Frits.

PHI IV . « tito great Furoan Conjuror, in h'a astonislilnj illusions and deJghtfai mysteries. One thousand prlsos will t e given fairly away among the audience, coasUting ola valuable hotse, worth f 160-may he teen on the public street* on Thursday—and sa.-ks of Sour, ail verwsre watches, vases, albums, dry goods, tiivet-pl-tted articles and greenbacks,and nearly 9 .0 other valuable and u*efai articles. Remember, everybody gets a prise Admit ion fo cents; reserved reate. 60 sente, floors open at 7 o'clock; comruenoe at 6, ffebfiwlSt

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METROPOLITAN THEATER, Corner Washington and Tennessee fits. H. D. HARRIS A FRED. THOMPSON, IManagera. OIPIEnsr EYTTBiRTr ZETIGHHIT • WITH A First-class Variety Company Admission—50, 25 and 15 cents. feb4-d3m

IHaison Dome, 44 WeM Wanfeiaqgtnm »*-. YS NOW OPEN to public patronage. The larder X will always bo supplied w.th the choicest dellcodes of the season. The Best of Wines, Liquors and Oig&rs Dispensed at the bar. The cuisine and other arrange menu of this esteb ishment, art complete and aaeau&led. SIMON MoCARTT, febtS-d8m Proprietor.

us. We are highly pleased to receive this journal, an itevtace> crest skill In its make op while. He }, ' editorials have the ring of one wbootn wiaW a bill*, liant p»n. We shall be glad to pipe* U on our 4Xebange list-iNottesatle Times , t ;o. > We have received the flnVnuT her of the Indianspoils Weekly News, publfsbwrhv J H. .Ho liday, Ehj , Hopri* tor of the Evening News of that city. I It is very neat y gowen up, and shows d-dded abflHy and tastdla its editorials aid a'ieetton*. Mr. Hellldav Is at. enterprising lourn -u»t . whonot ***»Jy deserves sueceis, but knows J u»t Lju to insure iL—

[Terre Haute Express.

The Iodi*nepol’a Weekly N*w» ^?*k> >141$ end meat attru-tivo newspapers in the SUto.^UMl edited with ab.lity, andtha arrange ueutanddaaeffication of its matter to exc*Uent.-[Washington

Democrat

Ths Bkst —The Vst weekly newspaper we receive at our sraetum is the lodisnspolis Weekly Me »*. Its pages are brmlul ol goed t clegs, and wo never hetUate to tuft iroji its columns.-[ualion,

Ohio, i.eriew.

■%«intT Naws.—We am 1 n receipt of tbo fliet if number of this paper. It hails from Indiana poll*, and la pabiished by our good friend John H.HbliJ* * day,«f the flail/ News John is a aj icy writer aad a good wtnager. hero’s out mW ijz an •' awaka Enterprise. t . The Weekly News it a rerv fine paper. pabUdusd Indianapolis, st the Daily New ofllce. It Is large, well printed, and wUl doubt Cssi>ay ike pub* f liaher weU.-[N obleaville CoamanUL^ i f «3The Weekly Newe Is e new paper Just etsrtofoaA tndiaaapo'ia, bfJ .U. Holliday. It ia neat and pfiw.y.aod. be deufit not. will prove itoeD a attoceesfut carapetltor with the older paper* of th* Hee-

ler Capital.— [Eaton, Ohio, Rogialer.

Onr enterprising Mlow-pub i*h«r, Jehu H. Holliday Esq , who haa made his dally, The Mvening f

Mews, a line success, h*e stated a wcekl large, handsome, and reidable; and ot tore to succeed.—(Sbrul Home Visitor. Toe Weekly News is the name of a new started at loeianapo.ls bv John st>

SOLOMON’S LOAN OITIOB, ftt fi. Hllnels M4 fiwr AiTauet 4U AU ABTIOUH

09 vai-oa.

RiuditoH’s Cherry Pectoral Trochee

Another year evening I stroll

son wm setting I and the full moon came aea and the long 1 with misty splendor

a low muaicai

rOf'HL.

Far out upon at anchor,

ia. I

? in waves of ftojd and purple,

mi'

ie his daily, The Evening

K "

lea, msrfcet report*. Icgisla I Ev*;y feature orva ne the duced and served in tn a< Ung Green Archives.

■onME-lltew.^ „

To every subscriber sending one foliar and

News-pri^Tffi ^

The Northwestern Fariner—-price $b j We will send The Weekly News—Iferice $150, id the Atlantic Monthly—price $4—for one.

and the Atlantic Mo:

year for $4.50.

We will send The Week

—and either

Bazaar—price $4 (

We wifi send Tl

We wi

—and The 1

News—price $150

? l

We wi 11 send The

JRaa

Ssi’ssssva.-ii

and

year for $3 v Wn '

craft Trith a kind it grated onfig?

»in my heart Lud and half a strong am

X ' -

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