Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1869 — Page 4

tjr*.'!

BBi

■

WANTID.

dMUdUUulO

motConpMT of th« UaiUd umo* 0 " 1 (SKiSflhr*;

IMITH.

a#fd«>u.

"W A. IT T K I> , Far Fall aad Wtntar Trade, ■,000 Ca» tanMrtt* IMF BOOTS AND SHOES!

Cbeapost Placet 1* the Clt/, E. H. MAYO’S SHOE STORE, He. tt Em< WMhtBftea Street. oelldSm

FOR RKNT.

iloopUt aportmonU for ■ontioBOB, •nd tho fur-

Ktntack/a

d«o28 d6t

FOR TRADI.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY-Oa National road, O Kaat of Inaianapolia; aiz aorta, new hoi

of ten within

jan4 d3t

tat of Inotanapolia i aiz acrea, new houae rooma. for ezonanie for improved property

i the ohydimite, by

L. R. MARTIN, Real Katate Broker.

ITOCK OF DRY GOODS

Acrea, in Ha ♦3,000, for. trade

Goods, by deo31 dit

’ GOODS. A Farm of Siztjr ncook County, Indiana, worth fori an Aaaorted Stock of Dry

L. R. MARTIN, Real Estate Agent,

Indianapolis Business Directory.

ATTORNKYt.

J.TanTO lia, Indiana._

SWTff.WiKi. tffl&SS; ana. aug4 dly

TiriLLIAM A. LOWE, Attorney and* ConnW solor at Law. No, 1AH East Washington

•treet. Uorald fiuildinff, IndiRORpolia.

aufS dip

L ee In . Jo. 12 r W an la

AUCTION.

T\AVIS k WRIGHT, Anetion and Commitaion If Merchanta, No. m East Washington street. Consignments reepeetfaUy solicited. JylOdly

BANKS.

i stre W. llRNuineoN, Pres’t. Ataz. 0. J a Mason. Sec'y. jy!6 dly UAVINOS BANK, SS East Washington street. O J. B. RiTaiMOia, (formerly of Bletcber's Bank.) jylAdly

CARRIAGE MAKERS.

DAILY SENTIlffit.

■•■eey rnmrmtmH, spmmmnr«.

^J-rLLER.^MrrCHKLL ASTOron, BdanuftoDi.rn e^Kentueky'aren^re* and Qoorgia'itreetf 0n# ' JyW dly

DINING ROOMS.

TIOGRWELL’S Dining Rooms, Restanrant, Bo ^HotelAe European, and^ Boarding Uouse^ Rowmsto rent/ No. i6 South *Me l ridian street, Indianapolis. nor23 d3m

DENTISTRY.

ILQORE k HELMS, DentisUj^Offlo^, MU {ng Gas used in eztrnoting teeth. ' JyW dly

DRY GOODS.

’TRADE PALACE’'-N. R. Smith k Co., JobA hers and Retailera in Dry Qooda, 26 and 28 r est Washington street. jyl6 dly

GAS FITTER.

J DUNN^Plumber, Gaa and Steam FiUe^, Tuti.^Lead, IroBFipcifflaa Flzturei, etc.'

HAIR WORK.

-M

Fewelry, etc., 60 South Idliaois street.

HATSg CARS ETC.

Pennsylvania street. Jyl« dl y TT BAMBERGER, dealer In Hats. Capa and Straw Goods, No. 16 East WasMn^ton

KNITTING MACHINES.

f AMR’S Family KnltUng Machine. A. W. 1 j Allen, Generd Agent. II North Delnwnre street.. Send for Circular and Samples.^Ajtente

wanted.

MARBLE WORKS.

n 0. CARPENTER—Monumenta, Torobi and D. Grave Stones—Scotch end New England

... ..

novl3 d3m

^ Un Uranate

terms; No.

ave Stones—Scotch and Monuments furnished fo. 3C East Market street.

OYSTERS.

ney, dealera in Saddle Kock and Bajti!

Canned. Fish and Game.

1111-

* Ardmore

d3m

FLUMBER8.

/JOULTER k WHITE, Gaa and Steam Pipe V/ Fittera and Plumbers. Gas Futures, Chandalien, Brackets. Pendants, etc., Gaa Companiaa Building, <7 Soutn Pannaylvania street. aov28d3m

SADDLERY.

OUEENSWAfE ETC. New Rooms! New Goods I WHOLESALE_AND RETAIL JOM WOODBRIDGE A 00.* tUEENSWARE, China, Glassware, TABLE CUTLERY, ■ AND Ablated 'Ware, Mf. IS WTNrt WaRhlBRtoa Mrcet, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. nnglldSm ■

FLOUR AND FEED!

WM. JOHN WALLACE,

FLOUR AND FRED, Always hasps on hand 4P WHITS WHEAT P I. O 1R, Pure buckwheat blour. pays the bipkwt eaah price for IfkMt, (Writ, OnM, RliwrtN, ShtpataH am* n*ti (0a 193 East WasblBglon Street Ids* JBiiL'-'., ^ -

^•Fv NEWS. /rtTThfl Sapmme Coart mentn to-day. /^Snnnior Hnndrickn left the city for Waahlngton on Friday night. jWThe City Connell meete to-night In regnlnr aeasion. No county eourte were In eeaalon on Saturday. jW*The colored proceanion on Emancipation day wan a allm affhlr. \ 00*8kiffand Gaylord’s celebrated min* atrels will Rive an entertainmant at Metropolitan Hall on the 11th. j«*The funeral of Captain E. B. Hoffe, a member of the police force, waa largely attended yesterday. Sermons applicable to the season weae preached In the First and Third Pfeabyterian oharchea yesterday. ^WThe school question will be debated by the colored people at Masonic Hall, to-morrow night. ^•“The services of the Unltarlsn Sociolety were resumed at the Academy of Music yesterday. jW'In the Hat of petitions in bankruptcy published on Friday, Joseph A. Vinnedge should have been John A. Vinnedge. jjarThe anniversary exercises of the First Baptist Church Sunday School will take place at the church to-morrow even-

ing.

JHF'Seats tor Jefferson’s engagement are going off quite rapidly. This should be the most successful week the Academy has yet had.

jtf'The regular monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Battalion, National Guards, will be held at the National Guards Hall to-night. ^‘Notwithstanding the weather, a great many calls were made on New Years day. One party had their carriage smashed to the extent of a couple of hundred dollars, and one fellow had his head smaahed. Damage imperceptible. jW“Tho Police Court on Saturdy was not as lively as had been anticipated. Only two cases were disposed of, and as neither ef them was for Intoxication and as the morality ordinance was in force, it is evident that no one got drunk on New Years. Masonic Hall.—The attention of managers and agents of all legitimate theatrical and other entertainments is invited to the fact that Masonic Mall, with a seating capacity of one thousand, ia for rent on reasonalde terms. Apply tu John M. Bramwell, at the Hall, or address through the PostotUce. See advertisement.

I’nthok.—A dispatch from Omaha a few days since stated that Mr. Otto Chrisman, formerly of this city, hod committed suicide there. We learn by letter from Mr. Chrisman’s brother that the report was unfounded, his death having been caused by the rupture of a blood vessel, he having been suffering with lung disease for several days. Incorporatkd.—Articles of association of the Treasure Hill Silver Mining and Milling Company were Bled, on Saturday, with the Secretary of State. Tho business is to be carried on in Lauder county, Nevada, the office being at Lawrenceburg, in this State. The capital stock is $100,000. The directors are E. G. Hayes, Thomas Gaff, E. S. Blasdel, John W. Bailey, and Joseph B. Mart. Statk Board.—The State Board of Agriculture commences its annual meeting at the State House to-morrow morning. In tho afternoon, Hon. Anson Walcott, of White county, will deliver an address, and on Wednesday, at the same hour, Hon. Isaac Kinley, of Wayne connty, will address tho Board. A large audience, on the meeting of the Delegate Board, is expected. ^••We caution our readers not to forget the treat prepared for them this evening by tho Library Association. Mark Twain, one of the real humorists of the day, will deliver his lecture entitled “The American Vandal Abroad,” and his merits entitle him to a large audience. The lecture will be delivered at Metropolitan Hall, and reserved seats may be secured without extra charge at Bonham's Music Store. — — — Crystal Icb.—The old and relablo ice man, Joseph Butssh, has got three ice houses, each one hundred feet long, forty wide and twenty-two high, filled to the brim with ice as clear as crystal from six to nine inches in thickness. On Saturday last Bntsch waa packing away ice from his artificial pond over nine inches in thickness, solid and clear. Mr. Butsch intends the ice be has put up for this market only, and he will have abundance to keep the city supplied until the ice crop is ready to he gathered next winter. Opera Hall.—The reading given by Mr. O. II. Fathers, at Opera Hall, on Friday night, was not attended very largely, but was a decidedly good entertainment. Mr. Fetbers is sucoemful in the humorous line as well as the pathetic, and from the very first commands the closest attention of the audience. His recitation of Poe’s “Bells” was exceedingly well done, and the selections from Kathrina could not have been better given. We. hope Mr. Fetbers will allow^our citizens another opportunity of hearing him before a great while. ^ ^ ^ Naw Coin.—The following is a description of the proposed new series of nickls copper coins, of tbs denomination of one, three and five cants, weighing respectively one and a half, three and five grains. On the Obverse la an emblematic head of Liberty, with the word Liberty inscribed thereon, and surrounded by the legend, “United States of America,” end the year of coinage. The Reverse is an olive wreath, emblemetto of peace, surrounding the Roman numerals, I, III and V, which indicate the denomination of the respective pieces. The specimens will compare favorably in execution with the coins of any other country. , A Nbw Family Papbr.—The successful founder of illustrated papers in America, Frank Leslie, will issue in the first week ia Janaary, a new family paper, entitled "The New World," devoted to Romance, Travel, Discoveries, Hygiene, The Farm and the Kitchen, Art, Poetry and Humor. It ia to contain aaversl faatursa of Interest not found in any Family N swaps per now published, hut required by modern wanfs and Improvements, snob os a record of recent Scientific Discovery, by Profeesor Joy, of Oolambia College) transactions of the Polytechnic and Farmers departments of tbs American Institute, illustrated) Health and l«e Laws, by Dr. A. K. Gardner) Incidents of Travel add R^minieeeneca of Adventure, by Hon. K. G. •Squier and Other travelers; Food«nd How to Cook It, The Dairy, the Orchard and the Garden. Each number le aleo to contain “A Bill of Fare,” with diMottons for ita preparation, adapted tv the eeaeon, for each day of the Week, by the Lelands of the Metropoittam Hotel, The whole taste felly printed and Illustrated.

Poucb Covnv Rulml—The following rules for the government of the Poll* Court during the ensuing year, have been established by Judge Scott. Some of them hit the nail on the head exactly, especially those In regard to foes, and

should be folly carried out:

First—The. regular daily sessions of Court wlU open at ten o'clock in tho forenoon, and will continue so long aa the

baBinoRR may reouire.

Second—The order of bualneea each day

will b# as follows, to wit:

City business.

Hearing State prosecutions involving

charges of petty misdemeanor.

Hearing preliminary examinations of chargee involving folony and aggravated

misdemeanor.

Third—Offloars of the Court will bo present promptly each morniug, either

In person or by d

iptiy each morning, i

person or by deputy, at thehour of meeting, and will remain In attendance so long as their services may bo required, and, after adjournment and daring the day, will hold themselves subject to the

call of the Court.

Fourth—It shall be the dutyol the Marshal to report to the Court each morning, at the hour of meeting, with the prisoners for trial; to remain In attendance upon the Court during all trials; to maintain order and decorum during sessions of Court, reporting all persona who refuse to obey his authority, and to serve promptly aH process directed to him. Fifth—All process must ha served without unnecessary delay, and before the next regular dally session of Court, unless, after diligent effort made, the parties to be served can not he found. Sixth—The only proper and legal service of warrant ia by the arrest of the defendant, and no officer making an arrest is authorised to release the prisoner upon any pretext whatever, but must hold him in custody. In the manner prescribed by law, until trial, ornntil released by proper authority, upon recognisanoe entered into for his appearance at the time set to answer the charges preferred against him. Arrests for petty offences will therefore not be made at unseasonable hours, when the offloers authorized to fix the amount of and receive all ball can not be reached, except in eases of emergency, or where the law absolutely enjoins immediate arrest, as where a clear case of unmistakable offense may be committed in the presence or in the view

of the offloer.

Seventh—It shall bo*the duty of policemen making arrests during recess of the court, without warrant or where they may he witness In the cense, with warrant, to be prssent promptly at the next sucoeeding aeasion or ooart to make the proper affidavit or testify in the oanse, at the case may be, and any such offloer foiling in this •hall be liable to attachment for contempt of court. Eighth—The law recognizes no constructive rendering of service, and therefore no public offloer may claim or receive fees but for service actually performed. To particularise, and with no intention of imputing wrong to anv one; the attorney can not claim docket lee where he is not represented at the trial; the marshal can not claim or receive fees for the service of process where the defendant or witness to be served may render service unnecessary by his voluntary appearance' and waiver of service; and under this head it may lie stated also that witness fees may not be taxed unless the person olaiming shall have been sworn as a witness, or, being actually present as such witness, may be relieved from testifying by the admission upon the part ef the defendant of the Vrutli of the matters to be

proven.

Ninth—The law allows but two witnesses to any fact “uncontradicted by other witnesses,” except at the expense of the party calling additional witnesses. Under the plea of “guilty” therefor, two witness fees only can be taxed against the defendant, and they only in favor of those who have been actually brought into court aa witnesses in the cause.

Thx Railroad Combination.—The contract' transferring the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad to the Erie road ia not yet finally mads, it having to ha adopted by the stockholders before a lease can he made. A meeting will be held on the 20th instant, when a vote will be taken. When the Colambua and Indiana Central road secured possession of the Chicago and Great Eastern road a year ago, it wae with the expectation that the Chicago boaineas of the Pennsylvania Central should go over that line. But when the Pennsylvania Central consolidated earnings with the Pittsburg, Fort Weyne and Chicago road a few weeks since, it made the Chicago branch of the Indiana Central worthless to a considerable extent. In this Juncture the managers of the latter road were compelled to taka aoma measures to make that part of their line valuable, and the Erie making a handsome offer, it waa accepted, subject of coarse to the a vote of the atookholders. The question now is, what will the Pannaylvania Central doT WlU it step in and go the Erie “better,” or let matters take their own course? It moat have an outlet from St. Louis, and if it oan not secure the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central road will have to build a new Une from Colnmbns to Cambridge City or this place. It ia true that the Belletontalne line might be used, bat It would hardly pay the Pennsylvania Central to take their throngh Western business off of the Pan Handle route, another branch of the corporation, and throw it on the Bellefontaine, which is run to a considerable extent in the interests of the Northern routes.

“Joa” J kekerson.—The management of tho Aoademy of Music never catered more successfully to the taste and refinement of Indianapolis than when they secured the services of Mr. Jefferson for tho present week. The gentlemen is the finest comedinn in the country, and his Rip Van Winkle is probably the most finished piece of acting ever witnessed by the present generation. That his engagement hers will be a very successful one none can doubt. Ws shall expect to see the Academy crowded every night. In this connection the following sketch of Mr. Jefferson’s ancestry, as given by a Washington paper will not be uninteresting: “There is seldom to be found a more striking example of tho transmission of genius in a family through successive generations in any profession than is presented in the succession of gifted characters who, under the name at the head of this notice, have for one hundred years illustrated tho comic drama upon the English and American stage. “The first member of this family who distinguished himself on the stage was the ooteinporary and fellow-actor of Garrick, and bis name is seen thus associated in most of the acting editions of the plays in that period. He was manager of the'Plymontn (England) theater at the time of his death, and died greatly respected. His wife died singularly. She was thrown into a fit of uncontrollable laughter, which resulted in convulsions, from s comic feet st s dramatic performance, and from which she never for a moment recovered. “Joseph Jefferson, the son pf the shove, arrived in Boston in 1800. Remaining there but a short time, he went to New York, and was a favorite there, sharing the comic honors with Hodgkinson, the first comic actor of the time. In 1800, he became a member of the Philadelphia stage, and continued no during the remainder of his professional nfe. He retired from the stage some years before his death, in consequence of foiling health and spirit, the result of Increasing attacks of the gout, inherited from his father, and against which, from ssrly manhood, he vainly fortified himself by a life of the greatest cars and regimen. “After this he was for a short period on the stag? of this city, and performed on the occasion of the last appearanee here of the Woods. Subsequently he want to Harrisburg, performing there occasionally, and, overwhelmed with domeetlc as well as pbyslosi calamities, cloned his pure and honorable life in that city in 1K3'2. His remains were buried in Mt. Stephen's Protestant church of that place, and remained without the slightest memorial till 1843, when the late Judge Gibson and Judge Rogers, of that State, placed a handsome marble slab over the grave, in memory of the pleasure and the profit which, in the freshness of their youth, the great actor had abed upon their lives. The inscription on the slab, written by Judge Gibson, whose eminence in his Judicial and professional duties commanded for the third of a century the homage of a whole State, reveals not only the highest graces of scholarship, but a tenderness and beauty of sentiment that crowns every other excellence. It is as foUows:

Ponca Board.—In accordance with notice previously given, the Police Board met in open session st the Council Chamber, on Saturday, to publicly investigate any charges that might be made agalnat the force. After the object of the meeting bad been explained by Mayor Macauley, Major Gordon announced that he had been recently retained as attorney by several complainants, hut had bad no opportunity to make any specific charges; if the Board demanded that chargee should be made in writing, he should be compelled to aak for time to prepare them. After some consultation, the Board decided to allow all needful time in which to get ready, and accord ingly adjourned until to-morrow afternoon st ,two o’clock. Thb Trade Palace.—Probably the best opportunity ever offered to our citisens to obtain cheap dry goods la now presented by N. R. Smith & Co., proprietors of the deservedly popular Trade Palace. These gentlemen, having determined to clear out their stock as much as possible during the present month, have reduced the prices on all their goods from twenty to thirty per cent., a reduction which the public can not fail to take advantage of. The Trade Palace has always been celebrated for the cheapness of its goods, but in this last movement it rather goes ahead of itself. This reduction, be it remembered, is not upon any single line of goods, nor upon any “old stock,” but in all the varioua departments, and upon all kinds of goods. Such a marking down of goods has'never been known here before, and we confidently predict will result in the clearance of the stock before the limit set by the proprietors has been reached. We strongly urge upon all our readers to make the best of this opportunity, and, as for as may be possible, lay in a supply of goods for the year.

A

Aa setor wh

Bsnsath tkli marble ire deposited the ashes of JOSEPH JEFFERSON,

tor Whoee anrivslled powers took In the

whole rente of oomie character, From pathos to soul-shakiat mirth.

Hi, eoloriat of the part wm that of aatare, Bat of natureVnrlo^ietf with the Inest eomposi-

at Street Thea-

Of Cooper, Wood, Ferren, Franeis, And a lont list of worthies, » . who, Like himself. Are remembered with admiration and praise, He wa, a native of Enzlend. With en unblemished reputation a, a man, he Closed a career of prolesilonel saoeeie, in Celamitrend afliotlon, At thlf piece. In the year 1232. I hnew him, Horatio: A fellow of iaflni te Jest and most excellent fen er. “Joseph Jefferson, tbs third in the succession, is wall remembered in his jprofessional and personal worth by many in this community, as he was n long time connected with tbs stage in this olty. He married Mrs. Bnrks.aisdy distinguished for her music*! powers, whose first busband was a gifted comic actor, and whose son, Charlie Burke, died early In his professional career, and left an enviable reputation aa an actor of rare talent. Joseph Jefferson, the fourth in the succession, was a fruit of this second marriage.” Arrests. — Only seventy-one arrests wars made by the police laet month. They were for the following offeneee; Drank and disordetlv, 9$; obtaining money under foiee pretenses, l; public indecency. 1; highway robbery, it assault ana battery, with Intent to commit murder, 1; ascault and battery, 7; grsfad larceny, 6; petit laroeny, 1; disturbing the peace, 2; peddling without license, $; obstructing streets, 1; feat riding, 1; carrying concealed weapons, 2; passing Sonnier felt money, t; vagrancy, 2; malicious tree pass, i; borgUry, 1; gambling, 7.

Criminal Court.—We are Indebted to Richard M. Smock, Clerk of the Marion Criminal Court, for the following abstract, showing the amount of business transacted by the Court during the July term of six mouths, which ended with

the year:

Number of cam on dockot durios tho July Number of caeea diipoeed of 1(10 Number of earn on docket 117

.Number of conrietione Number of diemieeaU and acquittal* Number fenteneed to btate prl

N urn tv * -■* *-

Numbi

Number eonricted of Number eonricted of Number eonricted of Number eonricted of

with intent, etc

umber lentenced to county

fined without impri

nd larceny. .

oer

Number eonricted o! frai

twti mas r •<

ioted”of robber

leon*....... rieonment

petit laroeny. ‘t and battery . lull and battel

Nnmber eonricted of rol Number son noted of bai

of

Number

bar ef habeaeeorpne caeee bar of earn for son tarn pt of t

Justice of

.. jrt...-

umber of pereon* recommended to Hou

and Jury tried by jury

pereon

Refute by Grand Jur

Num

A Growl.—If any other city oan get up meaner street crossings than Indianapolis, we should ilka to see them. We’ll back the Pennsylvania street crossing at tbs Poatoffloe two tefone against tbs field. And, by the way, are the lines of intrenchments, the piles of dirt sad bowlders thrown up by the Gas Company on Pennsylvania stree^ to be left there until next summer? If they are not to he replaced or leveled down, the Street Inspector, or the Gas Inspector, or somebody else—whosever business .It may be—should have them carted away. IIorsk Timkk Nabbed.—A horse and buggy belonging to Dr. Abbett waa stolen from in front of his office on Friday night. It was discovered that the thief had driven out the national road, and policeman, George Baser, went out on the Central road to Cumberland; waited at the toll gate, on the National road, until tho fellow drove along,when be arrested and brought him back to the city. He gave his name as Reuben Lens ton. Ball on the Eiohtu.—Major Kilgore proposes to get up a ball on the night ef the eighth inst., at Washington Hall. The entertainment will be one of the pleasantest of the season, and everything will be done that can be .for the comfort of the gueeta. Major Kilgore will, also, provide a supper for the occa-

sion.

Rxmoval.—Dr. G. T. Boyd has removed his office from No. 17 Massachusetts avenue, to No. 6 Martlndale’s Block, North Pennsylvania street. Dr. Boyd is well known in this city as a successful Surgeon and Physician. See card on first P**eThe Indianapolis and Pendleton Gravel Road Company have declared a dividend on the earnings of the past six months,' amounting to $842. Jf«~The Journal is going to manufacture its own gas. Works, reservoir, and all the necessary apparatus are being erected in the hole weat of the office.

NW-Ilon. James Hughes arrived terdsy morning from Washington He is stopping at the Bates House.

08.

BONKO OUB JANUARY CUEARANCK SAUK, The price* of Thompson's Pntoat Glove-fitting Comet will fee mm fisllowai « finality, white hafi aol’4, «*«g P M M M M g 00 U F “ “ “ RTS K « M ** 178 D « * « 4«fi Scar lot, 4 80 4-dlw H, K. miTH * CO.

Don’t ho fieoeivofi into pnrehaaIng worthless preparationa, until you have ceased to need any by a proper oae of the only genuine and effective one In the market. “Barrett’s Vegetable Hair Restorative” will actually perform all that is claimed for it, aa thousands who are benefited by it oan testify.—Aonzcu Ct'V Journal. 4-deocUtwlw Penn Uetter Book.—Ho Praaa or Water used to give a perfect copy, at Bowen, Stewart A Co.’a. Hoacat moo are eaally boftnd, hat yon ean never hind a knave. Plantation Bitters cures Dyspepsia. Keep no more cats in the houae than will catch mice. Plantation Bitters cures Fever and Ague. War makes thieves, and Peace hangs them. Plantation Bitters cures Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. Time is a file that wears and makes no noise. Plantation Bitters cares the effect of Dissipation and Late Honrs. Better have one plow going than two cradles. Plantation Bitters are an antidote to Change of Water and Diet. Fools sad obstinate people make lawyers rich. Plantation Bitters Purify, Strengthen and Invigorate. A kind wife makes a faithful husband. Maonolia Water.—Superior to the beet imported German Cologne, and sold at half the prioe. 4-deodA wl w Dlariee for the Haw Tear 1800, at Bowen, Stewart A Co.'a. Good Hewa^T* the maa who wants a Coat, Vest, Pante, Overcoat, or Furnishing Goods, (for cash) within the next forty days, can gat them at cost. My stock ia heavy (bat paid for), and I wish to close out my heavy goods entirely to make room for a magnificent spring stock; and farther, 1 wish to keep all my hands employed throngh the dull season. Everything shall be as represented, and put up in brat olaas style. Members of the Legislature will please make s note of this, and call at second room south of the Poetofflce, sign on window. E. A. Hall. Merchant*, Banker*, Beek-keep-ers, Railroad Max.—All who copy your businesa letters, buy the new Letter Book that requires no press or water to make a perfect copy. Bowen, Stewart A Co. have It. For a full description, see regular advertising column. Oranges, Pina Apple*, Ete.-SO barrels choice Havana Oranges; 12 barrels fresh Pine Applee; 60 cans Yarmouth green Corn; 40 eans Peas; 25 cans Tomatoes, for sale, wholesale and retail, at Ben. O. Stout A Bros., Central Market, Nos. 7 and 8 Bates House. B**»h Hoaha.—All styles, neatly bound and paged, at Bowen, Stewart A Co.’s.

-L

OSSAT CUtASINC SALE.

GREAT CLEARING

d

■>

ii> id

M

THE TRADE PALACE,

Oommending- Jaimai*y S, |Lp0O.

We will offer, for the next Thirty Days, our entire stock at a reduction of from 20 to 60 per cent., EXCEPTING ONLY THE HABfilS SEAMLESS KID GLOVE, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT REGULAR PRICES, making the Cheapest stock ever offered in the State of Indiana.

Special bargains in Dress Goods, Bilks, Paisley and Wool Shawls, Cloths, Beavers, Cloaks and Cloakings, Flannels, Blankets, Linens, Hosiery, Laces, Linen Handkerchief^, Embroideries, Jewelry, and all kinds of Domestic Goods.

The Grecian Band with the Indianapolis ladies la not a success, no doubt ou account of the fashion being blown so much by the gents, and no one helps the blowing more than George F. Meyers, sole manufacturer of the Grecian Bend Cigar, which popular brand the gentlemen blow more than any other. Meyers is well supplied with all brands of Cigars, chewing and smoking Tobaccoea, and all kinds of smokers’ articles. 31-6

Ledgers, Day Seeks, Cash Books, etc., etc., at Bowen Stewart A Co.’s. Bay Preaeats fhr ChrtstauM aad New Years at No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall. Far the Holiday*. Boehaer A Benham have just received a beautiful assortment of Plano Covers. New and desirable patterns. 23-9 PopUas, E us press Cleths, Milks, Velvets, Real Laces, and other Fine Goods, cheapest, st No. 3 Odd Fellows’ HU1.

Paraltare. Hease very alee patterns of walnut dining and parlor chairs. Just received at the Houae Keeper’s Emporium, No. 56 East Washington street.

22-3

Dres* Goods Marked Down. Great Bargains, to reduce stock before invoicing, at No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall. Aa Orgaa or HModeoa woald make a beautiful Holiday Gift. Soehner A Benham have a beautiful assortment. Give them a call. 23-9

Flao Lares, Kid Glove*, Paisley Shawls, Velvet Cloaks, Party Fans, a£d other goods, suitable for the Holidays, at No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall.

THIS IS TVO HTUMHUGL

rFruTi

r • * &

’M.

PEW SffXOXXTS OSffX.T’. — MR. JOS. JEFFERSON • ' , M 1 ' ^ “ ' lip Yaa Wixklr, lip Vn Wnfclr, Rip Van Winkle. aarfrUe*. B«a«tor Mr. JEFFERSON. aw*8staraay. Family Matinee. * awBesBOlafev Particulars. DomeOpsa at7; Curtain Bums*THS.

THE FLORENCE.

TO FTOTtlSIVOE.

What eaam all my hsasohoM ssre? The burden of my labor bsaie. With quiet (kill sad yet no sin? My Florence. Why have I time to take my ease? Te ce Mid come just when I steam? I have a help that’* aot s tease— . - - My Flereaee. • Why is my temper so serene? For now it ruffled ne’er is seen. Since I’ve possessed this prise machine— The Florence. What raffles all my pillow eases? Aad gathers, too, for other place*. Neat enough to adorn tha Graces? The Florence. ■ i I Which makes the neatest ham or fell ? 1 Wide or narrow equally well ? The best, to either use or sell? The Florence. Which taeks and cords sad quilts sad binds. Excelling all of other kinds? Relieving both our haads sad minds— The Flereaee. e> • , ; What makes those shirts that It so nsst, Aad are made upen it all complete? 1 “Prise Medal’’ called, that can’t be bee*— The Flores* -i" , .% 1 J v-dTit—Y' ’ What for simplicity is ferned. Aad does with ear* all for it claimsd? The Sewing Machine that's named The Florence. sarlnstruetions given free ef eh ergs, aad satyrftattaB voarsiiteed. Me. ST Wert* Peumwylweula ffldves. m Three doors south of the Pestofflce. Said*

STOVES.

We are determined to reduce our stock ONE HALF BEFORE INVOICING FEBRUARY 1st. An examination of prices will convince you that money can be made by investing in Dry Goods at THE TRADE PALACE during the month of

January, 1869.

N. R. SMITH & CO.

lanl Jlm4the

A« Am«tl*sk—Thirty dozen mow French Corsets; seven dozen new style Hoop Skirts, to be sold by tbs dozen, Saturday morning, January 2, by Davis A Wright, No. 88 East Washington street. Gresst red me U on la Far* mt MmIver’s. The pemple ssre flmding «mt every day that Mclver’s is the place to get Fun, the txssi quality and at the lowest prices. Real Gems* la Far* at .Waiver’*.

Fla* Astraehaa* only at Mclver’s.

Coi

Rich Fur*

found

■a* mast see thesm, Melver**

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Helleway*o Ointment aa* Pllle work admirably together a* remedies for the affections o! the Cheet, Lungs ead Throat, so common at this season. A few dosos of tho Pills at one* al1 viat* the geatrul febrile symptoms, aad the Ointment faithfully rubbed over the s**t of th* complaint produces no immediate aad powerful local effect; neutralising and subduing the internal irritation aad boob enabling the sufferer to ' breathe fr*er aad deeper.” This treatment will cure a Cough that resists all other remediee. Sold by all Druggists. dec29 dkwlw It is important that worms should be eradicated before they have too fer debilitated aad Irritated the stomach, for there ia no tailing where their ravages may ead. They do not eonfint them-

A nl«* set of cutlery or a pair *r selves exclusively to the stomach and bowel*, as

carvers, for a Thanksgiving dinner; a set of Chins ware, a set of silver ware, or any thing else to keep house with, may be found at McCreery A Fay’s, No. 56 East Washington street. 22-3

Fla* V*lv*t aad Astrichan Cloakings, the cheapest, at No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hsil. ______ Far*! Far* I—A (few more ton, which will be sold regardless of cost, st No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall.

UrJ r

Huom

^0~The annual meeting of the State Horticultural Society commences at the State House to-morrow night. £0" The annual renting ot the pews in the First Presbyterian Church will take place to-morrow after noon.

LOCAL ITEMS.

A* aa App*fls*r, th* Comailtatlon Bitten are the best. Ay a remedy for headache, they are the beet. As s cure for dyspepsia, the Constitution are the beet. As s medicine to tsske, they are the beet, and ws advise oil to try the Constitution Bitten. They sreT sold by all druggists. . 4-dAwlt Physician*’ VlUtiag I860, st Bowen, Stewart A ail styles Diaries.

Valuable Holiday Gift*.—Steinway Pianos, Knsbo Pianos, Indisnspolis Manufacturing Company’s Pianos, and cheap Planoe, very low for cash. r 23-9 Soxhnkr A Benham. Carpet* Carpet* Carpeto^-Gall A Rush, No. 101 East Washington street, are offering their entire stock of fflarpets at greatly reduced rates. Call and exam-

ine them.

Bay the Ponspssdoar at No, 8 Odd

Fellows’ Hall.

Wall Paper, Wall Paper, Wladow Shades, Window Shades, etc., at greatly reduced prices at Gall A Rush’s,

No. 101 East Washington street.

The Boot aad Original Toaie of Iron, Phosphorus, and Caliaaya, known as Caswell, Mack A Co.’s Ferro Phoephorated Elixir of Caliaaya Bark. The Iron reetores color to the blood, the Phosphoras renew* WSoU of the nerve tissue, nd the Caliaaya gives s natural healthy ton* to the digestive organ* thereby curing dyspepsia in Its various form* Wskstulnesa, General DebiUty, and Depression of Spirits. Manufeotured only by ChawolL Hazard A Co., New York. Sold by a5 druggists, 2t-oed(osw)Awltmly.

vi mg* Baak.—^Th* ladfemapaH*

Insurance and Basking Company have opened s Saving. DeportmoS* wbe£ persons of small means can deposit their earnings. Deposits of one dollar snd upwards received, upon which interest ia

P* 1 ** m ,

Office, in Company’s Building, corner of Virginia avenge and Pennsylvania

street, Indisnapoll* 7 Wm. Hxndsuson, President ^

Alxx. C. Jam boon, Secretary/»i ; aMf

many suppose, for they hav* sven passed thro ash th* eont* of th* stomach, aad h**n found in the liver aad bladder, eaaains th* most distressing diseases, which of coon* eaa aot be removed so lone as the irritatinr cause is led zed ia those organ*. Aside from thee* dangerous consequences, which result (com their undisturbed poseessioa ef the stomach, they eause an unwonted secretion of maeas, which is fruitful ia disease. Ia this mucus they live had multiply, causing it constantly to aecumulato, aad iadneiag foul stomach. Indigestion, aad a host of disagreeable attendants, whisk crow in violence until they either ead ia a confirmed aad incurable ehroalo affection, or tho worms are removed. In view ef these feet*, it becomes the imperative duty of every parent to watch the health of hisehild, and to provide himself with that potent specific, B. A. Fahnestock's VsuHircoi, Great caution must he need by every purchaser to be hlsewu judge in one sense, and to examine every bottle he buys of it The simple name of Fabnmtock is sot suffleient He must look closeIj aad carefully to see that the initials are 8. A. FAHNESTOCK, aad bo satisfied with aethiag else. doelfi deodAwlm Who U*o* Mlahlor** Bitters? Physicians us* it In their practice because of its salutary effact upon their patients; business men use it because they require a sound physique and clear intellect; sedentary people me* it because it fortifies them against complaints which result from a sluggish eondition of tho bodily functions, produced by aa la active life; travelers us* it beeause it protects thsm against tpidemie aad endemic diseases; siergymea. judges. Congressmen, lawyers, editors, teachers aad studsnt* as* ft because ft Imparts fresh fore* te mind aad body, aad preserve* health aad strength agalast decay; the working classes ns* it beeause it supports fits body which would otherwise suffm irreparable injury from excessive labor; femilfe* us* ft beeause itis a certain remedy fer a multitude of common complaints; everybody ueos it hoeauso it it a safe, ugraeufal* aad efficacious toaie aad stimulant ffustt dsodkwlw a < , Btcentri fientee Ced Lifer ou Oar Cod Iiivur OH 1# warranted pa^s Nmmfeaadlssd 00. It has stood tha test ef twenty yuan' experience, and earn hp relied on la every particular. It* superiority ovur that prepared oa ear own seashore is shows by tho aumeroaseare* performed by it whoa tho Inferior eile had bee*

tried without effect

The uniform good uaality of ear OU hat given ftthe prsfcruocs ever the numerous tennis in th* market, aad has ettsMed tho highs* **mpsa duties from eminent pknMaao. lajil/wmtehllfflll druggist* ia I feats* ■ Sote maauisetaiurs, KJMMAN A CO., lew York, aovfildlyeow V ’ ' , •iWa . •* mm- -i

I odtas, take Particular Ifetir*. Dr. VUpaa's Pills cur* female weaknesses aad all other fcmah complaints- Sold at all Drug Stores. dee? dim UW Drunks Bases Cured with Dr. Johnston’s Specific. This infallible remedy ean be given with or without the patient's knowledge. Dr. Johnston's treaties oa “Druakoaaem. its Consequences aad (fere.” free oa application. Sold by aU druggists, for sal* by BROWNING A SLOAN. ladiaaapolit. AUG. J. SCHUELLKR, Sol* Proprietor. Columbus. 0. aov27deod6m ■WWhy is fes UNIVERSAL WRINGER th* best? Because ft ha* Rowell's Improved Double Gear, and thoPansr Stop, which prevents the cogs from entirely separating. See advertise“•nt- aov23 d3m

». Ir.! rT

5Q Centi vs. Reg. Practice, $16. Wealth is More frequently amassed by saving money than Staking It. A ease ia point: Cae* 2,631—(fame* B. Hendrick, New York City, Bight sftsdf sf violent Bilious Colic. Doctor called in. ifhit. $3. Preecription. $t. Patient etill in agent, aad puls* and strength failing. At this stage the RELIEF administered, paroxysms of pain arrested, and care perfected by the a»■istanc* of. few doses *f the REGULATING PILLS, which carry off th* corrupt aad acrid humors that caused the attack. Compare again: Physician's charges. 99; prescription $7 «1« 00 Relief aad RUs, (with more th-- a doien doses yet oa hand) so Balance in fevor of the Relief $15 50 HAD WAY’S READY RELIEF is a household medicine, which no prudent family, that understand* its value, will ever be without. It instantly arrests pain, and its effects, as a diffusive stimulant, anodyne, nervine m cholera, cholera morbus, bilieus colic, spasms, fits, malarious dis- •••**. •**., transcend those of any other preparation known. As aa oxtorasl application for barns, wounds, scalds, bruises, etc., it has no

equaL Pass on.

Be* Dr. Rad way’s Almanac for 1869. R. R. R. sold by Druggists. dec28 dlit-m.w.f Kxmhermmt Health Is a blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those who have been fevered by nature with strong' constitutions and vigorous frames are apt to neglect the preeaatieag ionics*17 to preserve thee* precious endowments. Indeed, ass rule, th* more healthy U ’ ^ liberties he is inolined to tabs with his own physique. Itis some consoUtiM fetke naturally weak aad feeble te knowthat thsy eaa be so invigorated aad built up.byayngoramorth* means which science ** disposal, as to have a much better chaam sf fear Ufe and exemptions from ? n*** teln. than th* most athletic of their fellows whoare foolish enough to suppose themselveu invufeereble, aad act accordingly. It fe not fea much to say that more than half tho people of tfi* oivilia*d world n**d aa ooeasfeasd ^’JV** 1 * *•“ to •WI’O* *~ia up*u th*ir bafffes aad miads, which tha feet life *f this •*~done. Ia feat, a pur*, whole- , . . ■* toaie is th* grand desideratum , WiUion*. aad they have the article la H0B1 ITER’S STOMACH BITTERS. It fe a stauix HtDicixs. «. ft imparts permaaeat weak systems aad invigorates delon*. Ita reputation and its safes r increased. Competitiva preparain trod used ad Milasi. aad. as is concerned, ad ■—»«—>. in th* ft; hut tkuy have-all cither porattempt, or been left fer la th* rear. ousat uxoical succsss orras , aad it it quit* certain that us medeein* ia this country ia aa widely

s generally used.

precess, running ianesisully mpted.) the whole year thro rah. ’ fee demand for the Hteetrated Alnfefeh tho aatare aad race of fee are set ferth. th* ctrewfetion new

1 mlffioas a year. ftw

FIRST GRAND PRIZE MEDAL

AWAXDKD rax

‘Peerless” Ccekiif Steve,

Expofflltien UariwerffleHe, PjhKis, ise**. THE BEST COOUHB STOTE EVER MADE ■few Anthracite Caal, Cake and Weed. TT is the ”P**rleee,’' because tt Is superior to JL all other Cooking Stove* in economy', simplicity, cleanliness, baking. rossHao aad beauty. Everybody Aoaid see this move before purehastag. They will at once be convinced of th* feet that ft Ufe* beat Cooking Stera now la ran. THE MORNING GLORY

I have fee best sefeetod stock of Heating- Stoves t la th* city. Aa* sofe agen^ for fee Littfelelp hff BmiH Iran m Store And Warns Atr FWnmeesk * k * “ d * * -

BOLD OUT ST

•*

X. Ia.- FTRAHVKEM Sc CO.

hausiv

Hwwe FmisMa*f*f!B, | MsrhfsissJ Frew Mantle*, OrmUtfMs^- ■

ffusMdSw

TEA*. l:,*-, . u

ohinatsabtoIhL

iMirrmirfflti

‘

ft KUFF hry. Swary stela, safer 1

——— fteS 1 ■ te|b> CHINESE AND upsinfjfr.*

The CUiwe

-. 4 <»»*e»

'—The JR

XteiTODD