Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1868 — Page 4
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DAILY SENTINEL.
1ARI0H COtm MOCEATIC TICKET. But* Sraaton, JUprMenUtlTM, KBTTICHBR. fKHRKN BATCH. jTam^collinb. TrMiarar, MILTON SPENCER. Sbtriff, RICHARD SIMPBON. Coantr Commlulontr. OLIVER JOHNSON. Criminal Proiaentor, JAMES L. MITCHELL. Real Estate Appraiser, CICERO VANLANDINQUAM. County Bnrreyor, DATES UOSDROOK. Coroner. WILLIAM Q. ELDER. * For Assessor, (Center Township.) DANIEL H. MERRYMAN.
State Hass Convention.
A Gmud Maas Convention of Den* oeeatn, t-onsserTHtlve Men and ••I nlon White Soya In Bine,” will be held atlndlanapo11st. on Wedneaday, the tfSd of September. ,
A Grand Torchlight Procession will be formed at night, nnder the control of the Union White Boys in Bine.
General Frank Blair, Hon. George H. Pendleton and Hon. J. K. Ooollttle will certainly be Present.
Oenoral W. 8. Hancock, Hon. Allen O. Thurman, General Wm. B. Franklin, Hon. Jaa. C. Robineon, General Thomas Kwing, Governor Thomas E. Bramlett, Genera] John A. McClornan, Hon. Jas. Allen, Hon. John Quincy Adams, General Abraham Platt, and other distinguished speakers have been invited, and the names of those who accept the invitation will be announced os soon as their responses are received. A full programme will be published as soon as arrangements for the meeting are prepared. I, eL there be such a demonstration ol those opposed to the destructive policy of I he radical party as will settle the political contest in Indiana. By order of the Ntate Central Committee. J. E. McDonald, J. J. Bingham, Secretary.
CITY NEWS. Provisions.—The committee appointed to solicit provisions for the demonstration on the 23d instant, desire that all persons in the city willing to contribute, should have their baskets ready by four o’clock on the evening of the 22d, and all are asked to report their names with the No. of their residence to C. A. Elliott, on the northwest corner of Meridian and Maryland streets, by Saturday evening, September Iftth, at four o’clock. dtd
■ '
yJPAll persons from the country in wagons or buggies, are requested to bring a large and well tilled bosket, and take it to the West Market House ns early on the morning of the 23d an possible. A committee will bo ready to receive it. By order of G, A. Elliott, dtd Chairman.
GRAND DEMONSTRATION
OF THE GKEIE^IMI^IlNrS AT THE METROPOLITAN THEATER TUKMDAY KVENINW, AEPT. 33<l. .Toiler 33. .TJHtJJP OF OHTaiNH-A-TI, K<M tor in Chid of Vo'kafrcaiMl. DR. GUSTAN BRIEHEL, And other prominent Gorman speakers will l>e present, and it is earnestly desired that our German population should he out and listen to plain facts and truths. The speakers will be escorted by the German Company of White Boys In Blue, and by the Gardeners’ and Butchers’ Association. d2t. .^W'Turn out, Germans, and make the torch light procession to-night a grand
affair.
,^fr(!aptain Fred. Font has been chosen Chief Marshal of the German Democratic torch light procession to-night. yHFThere will be a meeting of the Eighth Ward Clhb to-night, at their headquarters, at 7 o’clock. Let all mine early. By order of A. Johnston. WCT To Mr. John G. Hanning, the eminent gasist, the public are Indebted for the elegant manner In which the New Academy of Mnsic is lighted. ii^ per Mr. William John Wallace received of Mr. I.evl Barbour, of Lawrence township, nine niee, large, fat sheep, donated for the special occasion of the 23d. WBrDr. Kisttin wiil submit Ids yearly report on Meteorology to the Academy of Medicine in Mpecisl session, this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Dr. Wands, Hecretary. Hally Yob no Men.—All young Demccrata and conservatives who wish to take part in the Grand Mass Meeting to-mor-row, will meet at Washington Hall to-
night.
,p4r There will Is* a special meeting of the Young Mens’ Democratic Club, at Washington Hall, this evening at halfpast seven o’clock. .1. M-Cropsky, President, pSrEvery German White Boy in Blue, ewry German Democrat, and every Ger*i hi in citizen opposed to radicalism, is reqitested to be at Headquarters to-night, at seven o'clock, to join- the torch light procession. Attuntiot*, German White Bovs in Bi.risl — Company 11, "German White Hays in Bliie, and all other German Dem ocratic organizations and citizens are requested to meet at Headquarters, Washington Hall, at seven o’elook this p. m., to take part in the torch light procession
to-nigftl.
Tub Rink.—The Kink AseoHstien have concluded an arrangement and secured the right to use the Plimpton roller skate in till* city, and they received an Invoice last evening of o ne hundred pairs, in addition to the supply now on hahd. The Kink is open every afternoon and even-
ing until further notice.
THK Kink.—• This pieaaant place of arnuNement wa# open lent night for roller skrtUig,, Mr. #r|n«e, the graceful and acoomyMNbed Kkatdr,' gave art exhibition ol Am y skating, and Mr. Levi gave a good Jmitattdrt Of a novice. The Rink will be this week all who wish £ M 1 ** 'NN]'I—■NT'TUT* Boldikb’* DieeJijuLi/VobiiD.—A diegert7l5hli3l .tmejester-
Thh Academy of Muaic.—TAe Dedication.—The beaut Ifni temple erected by the enterprise and liberality of Messrs. Butaoh and Dlokaon. for the amoaement and entertainment of oar people, was last night dedicated, in doe form, to art. Wa had vialted the Academy in daylight, and had been struck with the more than ordinary beauty of Its fitting up, but were not prepared to witness the wondrous transformation apparent laat night, when the beauty of painting and decoration was so greatly enhanced by the mellow flood of gaa light, thrown out by the round glass globes of the chandeliers. It is bat faint praise to say that it la beantlfhl. In fact, we have never seen a theater where every thing harmonised so completely, and where the effect was ao pleasing. Indianapolis baa Just cause of pride In this beautiful temple. Notwithstanding the threatening appearance of the weather, finally culminating in a hard rain, a large and brilliant audience assembled. The parqnette, parquette boxes and first tier were filled completely, while the second tier was nearly foil. The curtain rose upon the members of the company,ranged in a semi-circle upon the stage, and Mr. Leake, the Manager, made a short address, Introducing the company to the audience. Then the Star Spangled Banner was sung by the company, after which Mrs. Anna Waite, the leading lady, recited tbe.followlng poetical address, written expressly for the occasion by Miss Laura Ream: . ADDREMS. Ones more, mr friends, la this deceaerate a*e. We lift the eartaln to advaaoo tho aU«o. No dark forebodinn make oar eoule afraid. O’er dtemal ft 11 area walk we aadiimajred. Our Shskapesre livea and Bonreioaolt will write. And wit and wisdom oa oar ata«e anlte. Where flniahed so ton. in this world of art. Exalt the reaeoa, touch with jor the heart. Uere music, palatine, erehitectnre blend To charm the eense, sad serve the poet's end. Then, if we fall—I atter what is true— That if we fhll, the fkilare lies with job. ’Twas ever thus, from Thespian’s modsst cart, Down to the Op’ra Hones of art, Throngh all the actor's mimic world of strife, The pop’lar favor Is hie breath of life, And in this daiillng show thwele one space So small, Qneen Mab ’twoaldhalf her ooart dis-
place.
So rudely furnished, that we wonder whea A man was found to live la snob a dea. Yet ’Us the heart—the son), alas! of all The actor’s calling, and the prompter's sail. The breath of kings, the frees, and life, of queens. The realising coin for poets’ dteams. The pivot of the ballet daneer'e foe. The jester's merry joke, the palater’e show, All come from this; alas I it is no shook To learn wo live apoa the ticket-box. For yon we lire to please, and please to live. And what yon may demand we're forced to give. If Shakspearo'i creations oa oar boards have
birth;
If spectacles yoar senses better pleste. Of wrecking ships on canvas' foarfnl seas; Of virtnons maidens, showing wondrous skill. In broadsword oombats seeks the bad to kill; Or, with two pistols, in short skirts arrayed. Brings down the honse, and makes stage rogaes
afraid.
These will appear. Or, If sank lower still. Monkeys and dogs come at yonr sovereign will; Female Maieppae, without (bar, will ride Upcanvai mountain*, where mocketormi abide. Then sink exhausted on tb* boarded plain. Their nature unadorned, to die la pala, While o’er the group rheumatic vulture swinge. And swooping, fell*, with too apparent etringe. But if itill lower you would taste the dregs, And find a longing, in your souls, for legs. The gracious manager, yonr wish to please, Will ioicnlnp Crook the hinges of his knees. And bid the ballet in wild maiee fly. That gauss, not graoo, may oharm tho naked eye. How better were it did the moral few Rise o’er low prejudice, to virtue true, See In the stage en Instrument of might, And wield it bravely for the cause of right. (Tk* Prompter’! Belt Ri*oe.) That magic bell recalls me from my dream. And aids abraptly here my gracious them*. I can no longer prate of tastes or sins, The moral ending here—the play begins. -The recitation of the poem wan committed to good hands, and Mias Wslte did It frill Justice. The character of the address is such that It will bear reading much better than reciting, bat, nnder Misa Waite’s effective recitation, none of its many good points were lost upon the audience, who testified their approval of the author and the fair medium through which she reached the public, by generous applause. After the Academy had been dedicated in due form, "The School for Scandal, an old-lasliloned comedy, with more “body” to It than a dozen of the thin, washy productions of the modern school of comedy writers was produced. Had there been no merit in the nflw candltates for public favor—there were enough of old and well-established favorites In tbs cost to insnre the favorable reception of the piece. There were White, Hight, and the unapproachable Mias Phillipe —all favorites with oar theater-going public. But the necomers took high rank at once aa accomplished artists. Miss Waite, we doubt not, will prove tho moat popular lady we have ever had. In addition to her being a good actresa, her appearance is pleasing to an unusual degree. Mr. Leake won golden opinions as Sir Charles Surface, while Nkhols and Murdock both stood the test of a tint appearance before a strange audience with credit to themselves. Taken altogether, we think the company is a most excellent one, well balanced, and equal to most any emergency. The piece went off smoothly, considering the circumstances of the newness of everything, and we congratulate Mr Leake and Mr. Butaoh on the auspicious opening of the season. May proapsrity attend them in their efforts to afford onr people rational, healthy and pleasing ante rtainment.
stLpfMI
The only provocation for tbs Ssnttwrl’s slanders was, that Governor Brown had ceased to be a rebel, and was cordially hated and enrsed by every unrepentant
traitor in Georgia.—/oumaf.
We call upon the Journal to show how, and where, and when, Governor Brown
ceased to be a rebel. He was an original radicalism,
secessionist, believing more Implicitly in the right to seoeda tbpn Jeff, Davie. Wa defy the Journal to show, in any of Governor Brown’a speeches, any pretense that he has been converted from his pet doctrine. You might as well try to whip the doctrine of the Trinity out of a man as to convince him by forve of anna that a dogma in which he has been educated is false. Governor Brown is aa much a secessionist now ss he ever was. He is cosvinced that secession >C not practical, and so is Jeff. Dsvis. He eats dirt, cringes and fawns at the feet of radicalism, and tills the Journal calls rapentaace. “I stole yonr (fiilckens,” says Governor Brown, “and still believe that It was right to steal them. But I have been well thrashed for it, and bow I sai wtlllng to steal somebody eise’s chickens far yon. I’ll do anything, you may depend, for the sake of currying flavor.” This, according to the Journal, la ceasing to be a
rebel. w
All committeemen on refreshments in tlirt city, east of Meridian street, will procure wagons, and take the same to the Kast Market House; and SH CUfnntitteemen soliciting provisions west of Meridian street will procure Waj/birtf dud take the* same to the West Msrhafc House, by ten! o’clock on the morning of the 28d Instant. Alt persons ft)misTilng provisions before the time nmpsd wilt Mka the asms to tyie Democratic Headquarters; and all persona not called upon by commit tees will take their pjroviaioiia to either Eaet
ar West Markdt House.
- VfeA- ELtJtm, Chairman.
giMMseonaasuiMnsv
The FInane* Committee, to-will Hon. John M. Lord, Aqullla Jones, George McOuatt, E. 8. Ahrord, Thomas Ryan, W, R. Hogshlre, Samuel Deliell, Colonel B. C. Shaw, Jacob T. Dnnu, Df. H. F. Barnes, Samuel Hataalgasaar, end William Henderson, Br., will mast at headquarters this evening, at sight o’clock. It is Important that aaafo ei the ahgft named gentleman should ha prsaant.
> f ■ JA«ua
The State Fair.. *.., , Yesterday, In company with Saparlntendent John Sullivan, wa made the tour of the State Fair Grounds, for the purpose of noting the improvements. The grounds, though not entirely ready, bear the evidence of a great deal of work having been done there since we last vialted them. Most of the unsightly rubbish has been cleared away, low places have been filled up, and the new buildings have quite transformed the old place and given H a much healthier look than when it was used as a priaon camp. Of the new buildings, the Amphitheater la the moat impoairg in appearance. This building la forty by three hundred feet In extent, with twelve rows of raised seats, and an eight foot promenade extending the whole lengtk of the building. From the gallery of the Amphitheater, a splendid view of the Fall Creek bottoms presents itself in the North, a highly cultivated region on the East, and the city on the South. Wa venture to say that no finer view can be had anywhere In the vicinity. Underneath the Amphitheater is the branch of the Bates House, kept by Col. N. D. Keneuster. Mr. K. has leased the entire space, and is prepared to feed five hundred of the hungriest Hoosiers to be found In Indiana, at a single sitting, in the highest and most elaborate style of Bates House art. Taken altogether, tha Amphitheater is an elegant and commodious structure, and will probably accommodate five thousand persons. It affords a splendid view of the time track, which is an exact half mile In length, and aa good a track as horse ever put his hoof on. The horse show will take place immediately in front of the Amphitheater, and the cattle will he shown in the inclosure inside the track. Fine Art Hall is next in importance of the new buildings. It is a fifty foot octagon, with wings, sixty by tWenty-flve feet, on either side. It will afford abundance of room for everything in that line, and la in itself an ornament to the ground. The State Board building Is a handsome two-story structure,twenty by thirty-two feet, with a verandah running entirely around it. It accommodates the members of the Board and press. The Ladies’ Cottage is an ornamental and very useful structure, and one which will elicit the thanks of the fair sex, for the liberal style in which it has been fitted up. The other halls and buildings are old* the Board being unable this year to btril^ new halls for all the departments. Next year, however, it is thought that an entirely new outfit will be made. A track is now being laid from the Peru railroad to t)ie southeast corner of thq Ground. Tills connection will materially, increase the facilities for getting to the Ground. Passengers will be carried from the Union Depot and landed right at the
spot.
The prospects are that the attendance this year will be the largest ever known. The accommodations are certainly bettor than ever before. Superintendent Sullivan is entitled to great credit for tho energetic manner in which he has accomplished the fitting up Of the grounds under the direction of the Board. He has made the wilderness to blossom aa the rose. ^ff*An uneasy patriot, who hides his eminent and bloody services in' behalf of negro suffrage under the cabalistic signature of three awful asterisks, writes the following to the Journal: In order that tlx* people may know the true sentiments of the Democratic party, permit me to place upon record in your column* the declaration of a prominent Democratic politician who now holds an office under the General Government. His appointment was procured through the inliuenoe of Mr. T. A. Hendricks, the present Democratic candidate for Oover nor, and he is an official member of the leading churches of the city. He said: "I declare to you that I would rather vote for Jeff. Davis than General Grant for President.” When asked if he had any objection to his sentiments being made public, be said he bad not; such were his true sentiments, and he knew what he was saying. This conversation was held in the presence of five reputable citlzeua of Indian-
apolis.
Well, and what of it, gory patriot? the politician who holds an office under the General Government believes that Jeff. Davis is a sensible man and Grant fool; if he believes Jeff. Davis a sober man and Grant a drunkard; why shouldn’t he prefer Jeff. Davis to Ulyas? Jeff, is a rebel, is he? Well, suppose he is? When loyal people, like those of the radical convention at Chicago, Invite a rebel like Joe Brown to address them, rebellion certainly la not unpardonable. F*Governor Brown, of Georgia, origi nal secessionist, rebel, and orator of the Chicago Convention, has published another card in his Indiana organ, in which be denies having commanded a regiment In Virginia, and holding Dr. Fletcher a prisoner. AVe think it quite possible that Dr. Fletcher mistook old Jack Brown for Joe Brown. The mistake amonuts to nothing except as a matter of fact. At th time alluded to this radical orator was Governor of Georgia, doing aa much to further the rebellion la Georgia as Governor Morton was doing in Indiana to suppress it. Doing as much in fact, as if he had been holding Dr. Fletcher a prisoner, end starving him in Virgin! He seized United Btnfoaforts and munitions of war, and organized most Effective military system in his State. He ordered all aliens—Englishmen, Frenchmen, Germans—to enter his rebel army, or leave the State. He did everything thatjsaa possible to make thjg rebellion a success, and now, instead of being made to take a back seat, he is made orator of the day st the radical Nations? Convent ion. And whyf Simply because he has eated dirt enough to make him an acceptable tool In the hands of
I. O. O. F.—At a regular meeting of Metropolitan Encampment Ho. 5,1. O. O. ]hold at Hall of Metropolitan Encampment* on tha avaaing of September fit, the following officers wem elected for the
isuingtenn:
C. P., S. W. Cochron; H. P., William Kltzttiiller; & W., V. G. Diokhont; W., Charles Maguire; Scribe, A. B. Howard; Treasurer, John Reynolds; Representatives, Henry M. Mounts, A. J. Coty, David Anderson. Th» Yottng Murdkr—Anolhor Arrest.—Silas A. Hartman, a brother of Mat. Hartman, the plasterer, was yesterday arrested by the police on a charge of being concerned in the mnrder of Jacob L. Young and wife. Hartman is a carpenter by trade, and formerly lived la Pike township. We know nothing of his character, except that he has the reputation of. being ^rather “fast,” or the evidence upon which his arrest was made. To HaralMla ms4 Aaalstaat Mnrshn*Indianapolis, Septembyr 21. Marshals and Assistant Marshals are requested, in addition to the red sash, to wear a red, white and bine rosette on the
left breast.
John Love, Grand Marshal. The rosettes for the Marshals have been ordered, and can be obtained at J. W. Heae A Co.’s No. 8 Odd Fellow’s Hall.
pff"We had the pleasure of a oall yesterday from Captain John C. Nial, agent for the peat drug house of Leonard, Bently A Cheeney, of Bnflislo, Hew York, proprietors of Allsma for the hair, Constitutional Bitters for the stomach, and that indispensable Uttle perfume for the obliteration of whisky smells, tobacco,
etc., ‘‘Smax.”
iff* Companies E, C and F, pinion White Boys in Bine, will meet at Headquarters on Tuesday night,' at half-past seven o’oloek, for the purpose of uniformlog. Let every mm who has not drawn his uniform turn oat, as this will be the sat chance before the 2Sd.
Latest sgaaeawa: Pennsylvania street, near the Poet Office, 22-2 V‘ Graver dt BaJker Sewing Machines, Hd. 21 East Washington street. 22-2 Mew Shnwla at Mo. * Odd Fellows TTalL 21 ** . . ’ ' Grover A Baker Sewing Mai. chines. Hoi SI East Washington street. 22-2 : Reopened. — Mr. John Hnegele has reopened his mammoth restaurant, la the rear of his billiard room, at the well known stand, NO. 13 West Washington street, where can be found all the delicacies of the season. Fresh, delicious oysters always on hand. 17-6 Yonr Colors.’*—Bay yonr Flags, Badges, Lantefns, etc., at Factory Prices, at Baldwin’s Fancy Bazaar. 22-2 |<| Mew Dresa Goods at No. Odd Fellows Hall. 21-3 DeRenter Jk Brothers, at the Oyster Bay, have Just received some ef the finest Chesapeake Bay Oysters for family use ever seen. Baltimore canned Oysters received daily. Dealers supplied at the lowest prices. 18-6 M Hang Oat Yonr Flags.”—The cheapest place to buy them is Baldwin’s Bazaar. 22-2
Holloway's nib.—mmes aid want of appetite am always the indicia of indigestion. Stimalanta won't fcaaMrthem. :Tbey areraperinduced bp an nanateral condition of the stomach and the bowels* sad the beet known specific for these oansee is Holhrwty'S PilFs. No other medicine operates with foe same directness oa these important organs. This Is not a mere ad eaptandum opinion, bet a fact, attested by foe experience of fifty years. For sale by ail droggiats. . sepl9 dftwlw
Mew Bilks at No. Hall.
ft Odd FellewH 21-3
We are net C’ast Irom. ' Cast iron sadergoee marked changes nnder the alterative action of heat and cold, and the haman body is not cast iron. On foe contrary, it is combination of delicate tissues and fibres which are exquisitely sensitive to atmospheric changes, and. unless protected against sudden and violent variations of temperature by wise precautions, are sure to be disastrously affected by them. At this season the difference between the temperature of night and day is greater than at aqy other period of the year, and foe stomach, foe liver, the bowel* and foe nervous qystem are apt to receive violent shocks from these ohangee, resulting in indigestion, bilious attacks, debility, low nawrous fever, fever and ague, remittent fever, etc. Sustain and re-inforce these organs, therefore, with foe purest and most potent of all vegetable tonics and alteratives, vis: HOSTETTEK'S STOMACH BITTERS. The effect of this matchless invigorant Is to brace up the whole vital organization, and regulate its action. Useful at all seasons as a means- of promoting perfect digestion, an even and natural flow of bile, and a healthy condition of the bowels and the skin, it is especially necessary in foe Fall when the complaints arising from cheeked perspiration are so common. It is found, by those who are in the habit ef nstng this agreeable and unequalled tonic, that it so strengthens and fortifies the body as to render it proof against the morbid influences which infect the air during the prevalence of epidemics. sepl9 deod&wlw
HosmI Qwarteru UsUom White Bey a im - Mwe. September 22, 1868. All member* of this organization are requested to meet at the Hall, for the purpose of uniforming. Gko. W. Koontz, Col. 1st I. U. W. B. B. Frank Rookrh, Adjutant. There will be a grand rally of the Democracy at Greenwood, Johnson county, on Saturday, September 26th, at one o’clock p. m. The meeting will be addressed by Colonel R. J. Ryan, Wm. A. Lowe, Esq., Joseph W. Nichol, Esq., and others. All parties are invited. foff'Meteorological reporta for the Indianapolis Academy of Medicine, by W. J. EUtua, M. D., Meteorological Committee: Burom.Thar.Hygrom. Rais. S«pt. 20. 9 P. M 29.51 54.5 51.5 ;; 2L7A.M 29.46 48.5 48. 21, 2 P. M ■■■.29.39 61.5 57.5 0.00 in. ^•“Sailors and Gnnboatmen, meet promptly at aix bells, for launching at ahipyard, and for uniforming. By order, Lieutenant Lyons, Commanding. ysff*A telegraphic dispatch from the Hon. Emil Roth atates that he will be in the city to address tbs nassUng of Germans to be held this evening. £ff*8am Corey has been appointed administrator of the estate of Thos. C. Her-
rin.
^serNaturalization la brisk at the County (Terk’s office.
Agricultural Fair. — The Union Agricultural Fair of the countlea of Johnson, Bartholomew, Shelby, and Brown will be held at Edinburg, Johnson County, Indiana,commencing on the 22d inat., and continue to the 26th, and it is the intention of the officers of this Society to make this Fair second only to the State fair. The reputation of tills Society is fully established upon the principal of paying their premiums strictly to the letter of their premium list beyond any paradventure. The discretionary class not published In onr list will make our premiums in the aggregate amount to about 16,500. We would say to the public that there has been a new Hotel erected in onr city since our last fair, that is not second to any Hotel in the State. Eoinburo, September 11, 1868. 16-8
8,000 Chinese Lanterns, received at Baldwin’s Bazaar.
to-day 22-2
LOCAL ITEMS.
A Man Shot.—Yesterday morning about ten o’clock, a man named John Haggerty, formerly a soldier in the Thirty-fifth Indiana regiment, and who" lost a leg in the army, approached a party of laborers tn the vicinity of the rolling mill and Invited them to go and 1 drink with him. Upon their reftisal to do so, be drew a revolver and epmiffeffpeel firing at them, two shots taking effect on the person of Marty Connley, one entering st the hip and passing through the, abdomen, leaving the bowels protruding from the aperture. This is a very severe if net fatal wound. The other was a slight wound in the back. The injured mna wa* taken to his home on South Delaware street and medical aid caUyd. At lest aceounts he was In a critical condition. Haggerty reported as a man of desperate haMfo, and we are iwflormfd that ha was partially insane. He was arrested and lodged in Jail. • ir> '
>80“The Journal tells of a wonder!til conductor oil the Bellefontaine Railway, who Intimidated one hundred afid fifty copperheads, assembled for the parpoae of assassinating him. Nothing but the
the conductor prevented tb*. enactment of a bloody scene at OsklaML Radical teachings develop valor to a wc extent. Had tbta conductor lea* oerst, he eonlda’t have frightened than seventy-five copperheads tat labaudoameifo of their hellish deafgi it was, the simple anno easement on tha
part of the terrible eo wasted “no Bowssnes,” rad and fifty iBeagti
rapid flight.
I’ll 1 #!
Emporium or Fashion, ) September 19th, 1868. j We have received, during the preeent week, a few cases of goods, into which we have already made inroads; and are in receipt, at this time, (six r. M.) of notice of arrival of three cases, which we shall have open, we presume, early on Monday, and trnst that during the coming week all our stock will arrive. We wish to offer aa an apology to those who have been waiting for our Scotch goods, the notice shown Mr. Claflin, by the agents in New York of the mills in Scotland, to the effect that owing to the great beat and consequent drouth prevalent thronghout Great Britain the past spring and summer, the mills have bJen compelled to atop, and were, therefor, far behind hand In filling orders. One instalment of the order had beer shipped by the “ Scotia,” and the goods were in bond on Monday, the 14th Instant, and we shall probably receive a part of our order daring the next ten days. ^ There baa never been a season when so great a variety or such hugh stocks have been offered as this fall. The knowledge that throngh the Weet, crops were good, Induced the importers to get out large lines of everything, and the only difficulty experienced in purchasing was to choose from so many patterns. We will not attempt to mention In detail—oan only eay, come and see. We have bnllt up a trade of which we feel a little proud, and believe we owe our success to the fact that we have kept good goods, and used none but the best trimmings. It is a well known fact, also, that we pay larger prices than any house in the city for labor, and we think it pays. It insures good work, which is appreciatsd by our ctfftomen. We Vball conduct our business in the future as we have in the past, and believe that onr trade will continue to increase as it has done, j As to styles for garments, the old prevail to some extent, but are modified somewhat. .Wo may issue shortly our usual report of fashions, but for the present we shall be pleased to tell our friends all we have learned by obser/atlon and otherwise In an extended trip, even to illustrating the “ Grecian Bend.” Very respectfully, ( , Tbsat A Clafflin. Grovor * Bakor Sewing Machines, No. 21 East Washington street.
22-2'
Notice.—Strapaerts, oall aaS see smith A Foster’s “ Prize Medal Shirts.” The Matest and cheapest. Also a frail line of Furnishing Goods. Three doors South Post Office. 22-3 Grover dt Baker Bowlag Machines, No. 21 East WashlngSon street.
22-2 _
Coaao one! Coaso all! mud call on J. A, P.Grsmtlng, Merchant Tailors snd Dealers hi Ready Made Clothing and Grt))*'. Furnishing Goods, No. 85 East Washington street, and examine their new stock for fall and winter trade. Their stock of Ready Made Clothing and Piece Goods is large and complete, and with their experienced cutter they make up goods second to no honse East or
Wert.
iTrni
LaAloo* umd Mioses’Underwear at bargains, at Baldwin’s Bafesar. 22-8
■ i i “ J *
__ - rVJ , •rover * Baker hewing M« self-possessed snd drtormined courage ot ^ Eaet Wsshington street.
Menflop, Grt —ft rrloff Hatton has
Medical.—The Afflicted Should read the advertisment of Galen’s Head Dispensary in another eoluuin. It among the oldest and most reliable dispensaries of the United States. 14-Cm* Seymour and Blair Flags, every size, in large quantiti« > s, at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 22-2 Boots and Shoes of all kinds made to order from the best material and in first clam style. A good assortment of boots and shoes of my own make always on hand, including prime calf and kip work for fall and winter trade. Just ceived a fine assortment of first class Eastern and Cincinnati custom made work, including a full supply of misses and children’s shoes w hich nell as cheap as the cheapest. L. Sikksdorfek, No. 41 East Washington street, sign oflhe Big Red Boot. 1VI6 Bay the Best.— Barnes' Oysters are tho best. For Sale at No. 6 Martindales Block, North Pennsylvania street, old Roberts' Chapel. 17-6 Mans* and Hoys* Underwear should be priced at Baldwin's Bazaar. 22-3 Have yon tried the Xew Perfume? Bouquet dee Antilles! It is sure to please, for it j>o*sesses all the desirable qualities. Sweet, lasting, and cheap. Price 25 cents. Sold every wlmre. A. I. Matiikws A <’o., 19-dlw-eod 12 Gold street, Nt'w Y'ork
(Hove and Hosiery lleudquarters.—Largest stock in tho West at Bald win’s Bazaar. 22-3
A Mistake. —The Report that Professor Irving J. Pierson, the fashion sblc and artistic cutter, had left the city Is a base fabrication, gotten up for political effect. He is now identified with the well known Merchant Tailoring estsh lishment of Strauss A Ellenbogen, No. 19 West Washington street. 21-Iw Drams! Drams!! Drums!!!— Best and cheapest at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 22-3
New Goods, Cheap Goods, f Goods, at No. 3 Odd Fellows Hall. 21-3 Professor 1. J. Pierson, the well known and always reliable entter, is now engageged with Strauss A Ellenbogen No. 19 West Washington street, where ho will be .ppy to wait on his old customers. 21-iw
Indianapolis Business Directory.
AMusiMiifcTi J1/
ARCHITECT.
T HODGSON, Architect, No. 1 Brown’* Block, V » eornpr of Washington and Pennsylvania Street*. Indianapolis. • anxlfi dSm
ACADEMY. qfttUNC. W. H. Leolhe, e.*4 ♦ flllmiHsr. AST rSFQIVOt'il, SVCCRSS l*- SBi/xstnaSiSaua. *’•
£VE *"' 6 * SETUME* »,
«V dl Z_> ' •„ TheexeitiasrUiefthe 1
ad United JV intern'a ■«rZ7-d3m
ATTORNEYS.
lit, Indiana.
street^ Herald Building, Ii
ndianapolu.
\f M. -R Klbott**
street.
Jy29 d3i
AUCTION.
. ii i , .1*1
In active preparation the WHITK With Whituaa’s. Parlsicnne
rraAT/r.Trr ’ratotrraj
j - . * tn . x i* t«’ 1 mw her mil* for PsrMeeitswi. 1 ' ; Door* Open at 7; Curtain Ri*e. at 7,;45.
^SET Office for .«ale of Ri>i<ervtd Seat*, corner of
Ulinoig and Uhio Street*.*
EXCHANGE THEATER. North lllioois Street, opposite Bales House:
Ladles, take Particular Notice. It ia aaid of the ladie* of Frsnoe, that, a* s claai, they are the handsomest in the world.. With their rosy cheeks and block hair, who can help but think so? Dr. Velpau’* Pill* never fail to make the complexion of a healthy and rosy hue. Ladies, try them. Bold by all Druggist*. sep5 dim
RAILROADS.
Indianapolis & Vincennes
I*. -A-1 Xj IR O A. 15.
/"VN and after Monday, August 3, 1968, the InVJ dianapolix and Vincennes Railroad willbe open for traffic between Indianapolis and Gospor*' a distance of forty-four miles. A train will lea the Union Depot daily, (Sundays except, rrive at stations named below, as follow:
Leave Indianapolis at
.2:20 P.
Arrive at Beeler’s at
i:45 *
•*
Fremont at
-3:10 *
**
Mill Homo at....
3:22 ’
•*
Friend’s Wood...
^—.-3:35 *
•*
Moorsville at
-3:55
*•
Brooklyn at- —
-..4:27
*•
Cent reton at........
- .* 4:38
\ • e
Cox’s Mill nt
-.—4:55
•*
Martinsville at...
.5:25
*•
Paragon at
6:00
•*
Gosport at
6:25
•*-The returning train will leave Gosport 5:5tiA. M., and arrive at Indianapolis at 9:3o A. M. me All Freights for and from this Road will be received and delivered at the Depot of the Indianapoli*. Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad. J. F. RICHARDSON, jyM «Mm Superintendent.
BEE LINE.
(I’leveland. <olnuibn«. C'lnetwnstM and I ml inn a poll* Railway, late Bellefosstaine Railway.) VIA CRESTLINE and after September 21, 1968, Passenger U Trams will leave INDIANAPOLIS, and arrive at points named below a* follows:
eland.
e*....
Uleve Allian
Toledo Detroit Sandusky Meadville Dunkirk ..
Pittxburi Buffalo.
6:15 p. m. 9:25 p. u. 10:15 p. m.
No. U.
Indianapolis 1:00 a. m. l.'nion 4 :(6 a. in, Dayton 7:3> a. m. Befloibnt’ne. 6:15 a. m. Marion 7:46 a. a. Crestline 8:40 a. m.
.12 noon. .12:50 p. m. . 3:45 p. m. . 6:10 p. m. . 7:20 p. m. . 7:35 p. m. . 5:30 p. m.
. 4:10 p. in.
nunaio 7:00 p. in. * : ju a. in. NiagaraFalls 9:00 p. m. ltf:0Ua. m. Harrisburg.. 2:27 a. m. 12:01 p. m. Albany 7 :U) a. m. 4:00 p.m.
ft*. 4. ft*. 6. 10:10 a.m. 7:35 p.m. 1:28 p.m. 10:50 p.m. 5:25 p. m. 7:20 a. m. 3:50 p. tn. 1:10 a. m. 5:17 p. m. 2:15 a. m.
3:40 a. m. 6:45 a. in. ":45 a. m.
i : V' a. 5:30 a.
8:30 a. m.
Albany < :uu a. m. Philadelphia 7:10 a. in. Baltimore..., 6:30 a. m. Washington 8:40 a.m. New Yurk...l0:00 a. m. Boston 3:40 p. in.
5:15 a. m. - 10:10 a.m.
2:50a. in. 12:27 p.m. 2:10 a. m. 11:10 a. m. 4:20 a. m. 1:56 p. m.
4:20 p. m. 9:20 p. m. 1:40 a. m. 1:3S a. m. 1:15 a. m. 5:15 a. m. 5:U) a. m. 3:40 p. m.
4 :00 p.
5 MB p. m. 5:45 p. m. 9:60 p. m. 7:40 p. m. 11:50 p. m.
•wAll Trains run DAILY except Sundays. •^'Accommodation for Union leaves at 3 a, k. ••-SLEEPING CARS attached to “No. 6’’ run to CLEVELAND and ALLIANCE. “No. 2’’ reaches Pittsburg. Cleveland, Buffalo, Harrisburg. Albany. Philadelphia, Boston, New ** tnd other Eastern points n^TWO HOURS
falo, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington City, Albany, Boston, Philadelphia, and NEW YORK from seven to ••'ELEVEN HOURS IN AD-
•sru.-v BAii KDAi - no. b -will run throngh as usual, either via CLEVELAND or PITTSBURG, arriving in NEW YORK on MONDAY
MORNING.
M-Ask for Tickets by way of CRESTLINE over the “Bee Line. E. S. FLINT, Gen’1 Sup’t, Cleveland. J. L. COZAD, Aes’t Sup’t, Indianapolis. E. A. FORD, General Paseenger Agent, sepl6 d3m Cleveland.
M. RAY, Attorney at Lav
Federal and State Coarts. New'* Block, North Penm
w fe e 8?. , S
'5^*
SCULPTOR’S i ' m. ; ..i ,b ■ . ■— ~ \ ALL THE COMPANY
DREAM.
i i. -..
‘APPEAR
AGRICULTURAL.
ang3 d3m
BANKS.
Tfa* P**«U*s’ Place at As the City.
Bg f O.Y cxi uu auu cciinsYiYHiim sireui. I - —
Am. c. Jamebos, Sec’y. jyi6 diy Open Ever\v is veiling*.
SAVINGS BANK, 38 East Washington street. O J. B. Ritzixgek, (formerly of Fletcher’* Bank.) ^yl6 dly
BELL & BRASS FOUNDRY.
ADMISSION TF.X CENTS. seplS dim
T>H(ENIX Bell and Brass Foundry,
Schneider j
s of Brati jy!6 d3m
BOX MANUFACTURER.
ROLILER THE FANCY'
tSKA'UIINO !
AT
1* T IN re ! AN» COHIC,
P. M.
H. Sash V BUnd^ete &!: | T H L S from two to five-o rlook P. S South_amlbelaware streets. jyl6 d3m | Evening, trorn seven to ten o’clock P. M.
mzr- FRA-israE, 'QiearcompUshed Skater, will be in attendance ive instructions fre- ol charge. Admission,
ants; Children 15 cents.
■»-J net re-ei veil, a supply of new Skvteu, which are faf hire at the Rm k. sep22 dlt
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
M 1
corner Ki jyl6 dly
B. THE DRUMMER BOY 1
AT THE
jy!6d3m
COAL.
V BUTSCH. * DICKSON. Dealers in Coal, Y « Lime, Cement, Plastering, Lath and Hair, Plaster Paris. • Georgia street, between Meridian aad Pennsylvania. jy!8 d3m
COAL, LIME, ETC.
COAL AND SALT.
HI TV K ! This Celebrated and Beautiful Ulilitary X>rama ! svsi*%roJ?r,2„.’i,£* 8KAT .‘»“ ««* STATE FAIE, ^The entire proceeds to be devoted to the beneSoldiers’ Widows and Orphans.
VCASTEN A INGLE, Agents Saginaw and Bay iYA Salt Works,'and Wholesale and Retail Dealer* inCoal. Ofliee 28 8. Meridian street. jyMdly
Perforated Gemtleua
by a OO Ladies and ra of ludiaaapolis.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS Wholesale and Feed. No. 6. jy2J 3m /''l G. HOLMAN, Commission Merchant in , VX, Fruit, Produce and Provisions, 6 Bates I House Block. Consignments solicited, jylti d3ia
Prod nee.
THIURDAY MIGHT, tMTOBF.R 1st, Grand Benefit of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum. sept21-lw. . v
CARPETS, ETC.
DENTISTRY.
I/"ILtsORE A HELMS, Dentists; lY ler’s Block, 70 North Illinois *ti ing Gas nsed in extracting teeth.
Office, Mil-
street. Laugh-
jylfi dlj
DRY GOODS.
’TRADE PALACE’’—N. R. Smith A Co.. -L bers and Retailers in Dry Goods, & ar >.«t Washington street, iylfi ti
HAIR WORK.
HATS, CAPS, ETC.
TT BAMBERGER, dealer in Hat*, Caps Xx. Straw Goods, No. Id East Washington •treet. jyld dly
r |' , HE One Price Hat Store. E. A. Seaton, dealA er in Hats, Caps and Fur Goods, 25 ISoi
;yl6 dl;
in Hats,
Pennsylvania str
nps ect.
HARDWARE.
TNORSEY
U sal
le deale
fools, Buihliin
Glass, Sas ton street.
LAYMAN A FLETCHER, WhoU-
” re. Cutlery, Ed|
ile dealers in Hardwa Building Material, Ri Sash, Grindstones, etc.
Ige
ks
ope. Axes. Rl
.. 04 East Washing jyld ii3m
KNITTING MACHINES.
Family Knitting Machine, A. W. General Agent. 18 North Delaware street, send for Circular and Samples. Agent* wanted. jyie ddm
T AMD’S Aj Allen,
LIGHTNING RODS.
Af UNSON’S Copper Lightning Rod Works, In1YA dianapolix, Ind., No. 82 East Washington street. jyl8 d3n
LUMBER YARD.
rmn seven to M'RL.KVRH j 'ANOE-fca of the other route. ■wrON SATURDAY “No. 6“
Mew CJooelt at Mo, ft. Odd Fellow* Hall. 21-3 ftmltlT* Tonic fty rup.—Tlie genuine article must have Dr. Joltu Bull’s private stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Bull only haa the right to tcannfacture and sell the original John Hmith’s Tonic Syrup, of Louisville, Kentucky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not on the bottle, do not pnrchaao, or you will be deceived. Nee my column advertiaement and my ahow card. I will prosecute any one infringing on my right. The genuine Smith’s Tonic Syrup can only bo prepared by myself. The public’s servant, Dr. Johjt Bum,. Louisville, Kentucky. Jy29-d2tawTu«ft8at<&w6m Meymour tend Blnlr Budget, Pint, Etc., at Wholesale and Retail, at Baldwin's Bazaar. 22-2
Wefita, Patehet, Freckles and Tan.—The only reliable remedy for those brown discolorations on the face ia ‘‘Perry’s Moth and Freckle Lotion.” Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold everywhere. Mh25-d6meod. /
INSURANCE.
“All tbe Mew Trimmings** opening at Baldwin’s Great Variety Store. 22-3 __ 1 Petroleum Y. Mushy terms “ Barrett’s Vegetable Hair Restorative” the “ Fountin t»v Youth,” and his is not the only instance where it has “made the old man youag again.” H to warranted in every case to restore the hair to Us natural color, and is a beautiful dressing.— Wheeling IntefUgencer. ’ JO-deotllw
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Joy Forerer.
Who *Mll have R7 Beauty mchred by Bodway'* Renovating. Reeolveat, eoataiaiag Sarsa parfllian—the eryataline principle wherein reside all foe virtue* Of Sarsaparilla. One botj tie fof lUsolvent conUipa more of the curative
w wmmmt wan• a inure oi we curative
tofiilTiBa from the East nJJifo m large principle* of Senepariila, than ten of the large
o-aJV'S.J
following fa* J
nd tfogaut stock Oi Hats and Caps. Call
i S«* them t , nem th* Port Office. >-2 t
AUoatlOTWkflteBoTS <u Whu* 9 wMfiy IboasMid Mooses on baud and for ’■ ^rtfSr Alton anybody else dare sail In the United Motts. Cell on D.
Ho. 13 West Washington
Mk. K. Bv-Tsron met eaah. Order*
u-iw
r,
lifllMr iffltj ywmag > faueflsd that, ia aleepiag on nee-
ona enJoyuMnt. Pshaw! eould they one*
f would hoy* throws* tkilr inss srtbTwIudow, snd ffMUertfo-
svjffifiintioffi n .msU»n egj vD
,TW ti*hi
I AST? rrm-l
bottles. ’> v 1
Oae to fix heitlea of this wonderfni pnrifier of tho blood, will ehango tbe moat repnlaivo body, w lfa foo worst Sores, Ulcer* and other taflnaitie* to a sound and healthy condition. It ■hkes pure blood; It aoenre* Clear Skin, Sound aad White Teeth, eleaa and restriar Nail*, strong and Isxsriaat Hair, bright aad clear Eyes, sweet tnJrtftohfeafo—fooee who use it, however apfortsaato they may be ip personal appearance, . u toon realise it* wonderfni power Imparting, toaltt aad hearty to oil. Price end dolUf per
’» Almanac for 1868.
^ se&rl
S. Fair. lUiaote
Olfr Fair! haiVest
tfitotea. .„|j j,.,;
- 1 W-SWS.M.Z^gL-.
Stole Web, work, of foe
T i
*irlb 5Sye«
£!!Mftl»%mfard BsM. Mto:.
dl w
e WO t i t/ia'v' » * ju-
J. S. DUNLOP CO.’S General Life and Fire INSURANCE AGENCY, Over Xo. IS ftorth Werialian Street. Equitable Life Assurance Society OF THE I’NITED Si ATEN. Cash Asset* *7,OtlO^«> fO Security Fire Insurance Comp’y,
XEW YOKK.
Capital and Surplus 81,600,000 00 Lorillard Fire Insurance Comp’y,
(
XEW YORK.
Capital ami Surplus...
....81,600,000 00
Market Fire Insurance Comp’y,
NEW TURK.
Capital and Surplus...
..8600,000 00
Buckeye Fire Insurance Comp’y
OHIO.
Capital and Surplus $500,000 000 Republic Fire Insurance Comp’y.
.81.000,000 00
Capital...
Railway Passenger’s Assurance OOLdtjP-A.UYT, HARTFORB, CffXRSCTICVT.
pOBURN A JONES, dealer* in Lumber, La*. KJ Shingle*, Fine. Oak, Ash and Pupiar Flooring,^ete^ Yard North of Terre Haute Depot.
MARBLE WORKS.
NEW CARPETS AT & RUSH’S, lOl East Washington Street. I English and American Three-Pl y EntfliMb ami Aiuerlran Two-Ply, Ingrains of all Grades, ENGLISH AND FRENCH VELVETS, ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS or all Kind*. WALL, TIm aew Frewrh Style tor Parian. POLYCHROME FRESCOES, GILT MOTJXJDIIYGS. Also a full fine of Freuci Stained. Gold and oiler Paiers. Wc Warrant all ear Work.
Scotch i on reo-
augl4-d3m
IITM. EMMONS ± CO.,
TV _ Monuments, Tombs, 1
ntles, etc., 27 North T
ble Mantles, e
augl3 d3m
Italian Marble Works. Grave Stones, Mar-
ennessee street.
MEAT MARKET.
T LUDLOW, Meat Market and Fruit Dealer, w • ^^Pennsylvania street, opposite Poefeoffice.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
T^h Pennsv^;^ 01 ^ A”
MILLINERY.
A TUB. L. SMITH, of Cincinnati, Fashionable iTJ. Dressmaking and Millinery, No. 40 South Illinois xtreet % Lndianapolis. indtaaa. Agent far Mrs. L. Drury s Chart- •'
angl3dam
OYSTERS.
O Wholesale and Retail Agent for New iork and Baltimore Keg, Tub and Shell Oysters. Packing House and Dining HoU.
No. 24 North Pennsylvania street.
au20 d3m
PHYSICIANS.
J. jyl6 dly W **‘ gtrect ~
PLUMBERS.
augl8d3m ,, ,, 1 C. DUNN, Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, (I • No. 22 Kentucky arenae. Damps, Bath Tubs, Lead, Don Pipes. Gas Fixtures, etc. aag4 d3m . • ; .
oils. iylfi d3m
POWDER* CUNS, ETC.
jyl61
SADDLERY.
W« take Pleaawre Im Sh »ep!5 d3ml*tnnamnMm’ta
twtias mmr (lends
GALL A RUSH.
SEWING MACIHNES.
IMPORTANT TO THK LAMfiBM. READ! YOU ART INTERESTED! The Star Shuttle Sewlug Maehlue* (Price one-third leas than any other Machine lathe market.) T8 a Lock Stitch Shuttle Machine, which, fa* X novelty, simplicity, reliability and durability., con never be surpassed. The public demand a machine both simple and cheap—simple that ail may understand and keep in order, and cheap that it may he in foe reach of all. They are worms fad for three yew*. Coll and Me them. ••"Salesroom, Ne. 79 Kost Market Street, Kden> B, ~ k ' je26d8thcel4fopAw3in . Indianapolis. Ind.
TEAS.
CHINA TEA STORE. L . " • ‘ HTMdqMartGn im Imtimmmfmw CHINESE AND JAPANESE T E A. S. lie Chinese Ten Store, . 1 ; (EkinkMskt d Im ISSR) No. 7 ODD FELLOWST HAI.L.
fablfi
8. H, LEE.
}■ •» NOTICE. i>kivtXl ivoticje.
sep6 d3m
WAILROAPS.
J. Make
dies, etc..
JjtRAUER, BIELER A 00
. etc. . Baddies. 109 Court House.
-rv. BIELER * CO., Harness, ( Saddles, - . _ _ . fc, 'K.'wSi'. s KKS°:,Ks: THE smeisst tatn gut-.
. > iyWdly
SEEDS.
ScflUcff Promt ptly Agency.
nt this
in for the term of ito *
fa Fu lfil NOTB CD. U ik TlllN.
- 1
f , I ,i mq Ar-
■ V9 .*
r. tjjiu.il iu J — In: 1 i%fr€ dir. un id-
and Kentucky Blue Gross Seeds.. AU order* ^ promptly filled. , angjjgjjha^ J-
HOUSE KEEPERS.
ijcCRJGERY I'AY.^deaf L Furniture and Hense vea. Qweenawnre. CnUery, ton street.
vT nn*17 <
trunk mawuraetitwssn
linoisstreet. Irnnknpqfofoggfom.-ft
WATCHES ANl
i Honse Corner, i tdn
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO Indiana Central Railway.
A**
Leave Uftiox MffOTp-Em—Mfcyito. mm--sii* ! ... *
■AiLlltifCliW
Car Tin Beilair to Baltimore, wifoert ehange. k30P.lt ts?
7J0 P. 1
■Ml
XKW Yd (Daily Jni
rrtisSMft®:
itoUndto. 1 ,*K aUOC . - \ni totutoJ
. f