Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1869 — Page 4

WANTED.

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sa

WJh •UITB.

WAirrgp-Tb. Ally enlMuBeadi,

•wnbrakinf liaiiriwt Mi indi, W.Uli.

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w.lry,

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A *^** ;0US TSARNL1T,

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W A. If T E I> , BOOTS Am> SHOES! Cm.«w»Hm». I» On City, ' E. H. MAYO’S SHOE STORE, *•. M WaafeiafftM ■<*••«. . oatldSm

FOR TRADK.

SXW.aiBA.P0!,.

PROPERTY—On H.tloa.l ro.d, aaiHn.polU t .U .or.., n.w boa..

^roT.d property

fur impr

J..4 d8t

L. R. MARTIN, K..1 K.ut. Brok.r.

Indianapolis Business Directory.’

ATTORNEYS.

im£

AUCTION.

RANKS.

CARRIAGE MAKERS.

ntnoky .tmm .nd Oeoril. (trot.

,oafb«-

on..

DINING ROOMS.

DAILY SENTINEL. met In opsn iwlon, panaurt, to f^urd.y’. sdjoarnmwit, st tb* PoHoe Court

lnM<U|r Moraine, Janaary «.

CITY AlCWS. /as*An unuau.l number of atrangert were lu the tiltj yeaterday. ^•‘Nothing further wm done In the Clem 0M6 yeaterday.

. /■V'Sereral oaaea of drunk and dlaorderly wera dlapoaed of* In tha Police Court yeeterdey. ftTA number of authualaetio Rlnklete ere doing an unueual amount of praying Juat now. lot la what they want. ^M~Jaoob Wirt a waa, yeaterday, appointed administrator of the eetate of John J. Ready. ^M'Henry Lepper waa appointed guardian of Christian F. H. Theirne, yeaterday. jgM*New gravel walks were made in the State House yard yesterday. A much needed Improvement.

jVThe,common school question wae discussed by the colored people at Masonic Hall laat night. Twenty-tour hundred and forty transfers of real eetate were made In this county last year. _ * pB~Tbe announcement that George Sweeteer had takan tha route agency on the Vincennes road waa somewhat premature. He haan't left the poetofflo*. pMr\n the Criminal Court, yeaterday, Thomas W. Chriatlaon waa convicted of forgery, and sentenced to the penitentiary for two yeara. jsM*The Mnnnerchor of this olty will give a grand masquerade ball, at Mosart Hall, on the evening of Monday, February 8. Rrvemvb CoULKcnose. in 1888.—The whole amount of internal ravenua collected do ring the year, ending December 31,1868, ,n the Sixth Collection District, composed of Marion, Hancock, Shelby, Johnson, Morgan, and Hendrlcka Counties, was 8663,701 23, of whlah four-fifths was collected In the city of Indianapolis. The revenue was collected as follows, vi«i In January 182,218 83 In February 36,242 80 In March 41,818 23 In April..*.. 01,170 92 In May 60,829 6i In Juno 22,402 06 In July 47,846 76 In August 01,407 20 In September 80,066 00 In October..T. 48,376 .07 In November 36,220 40 In December 26,602 03

DENTMTRY.

inf Oss oaed In eatreetins testh.

Den tint* i Offloe, MUolt street. Laofh-

t. Lamrh JrWdir

DRY GOODS.

‘TRADE PALACB , '-N. R. Smith k Co., JobrATSaiirftb. ln Uoud, «r“

CAS FITTER.

O^DCNN. PlernW, Oas aad Steam Fitter. 22 Rantuebr avanaa. Pumps, Bath

run Pipas, Q.s Fixtutaa, ato.

J.W d.o2t d‘m

HAIR WORK.

&

MEDINA, Manufacturer and Dealer In •man Uatr Work, Switches, Curls, Wifs, wairr, ate., M South Illinois straat.

HATS, CAPS ETC.

THE One Price Hat Stars, E. A. Beaton, daal IR0KR roods

KNITTING MACHINES.

wasted. lrl« d*®'

MARBLE WORKS.

B.°dit?8K2KSK?ra. T, «J?^i UrnDAto MjOunientE furninbed on rs»*onAblt isrms i No. 36 Bsst Market street. novlS cl3m

OYSTERS.

aiidTHSASSK ,, "' k ““

. im> k Arlimora

d3m

PLUMBERS.

SADDLERY.

QUEENSWARB ETC.

New Rooms! New Goods! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL John woodUFidgk ft CO., (tv SENS WARE, China, Glassware, TABLE CUTLERY, AND Plated "Ware. No. M West Wmahlngton Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, email dim

f LOUR AND FEED.

Total 1663,791 23 Revenne wae derived from the follow-

ing named aourcea:

Incomes |105,010 48 Special taxea, licenses 71,062 67 Males 10,877 63 O’roaa receipts 28,030 82 H inks and bankers ...a 10,768 83

Manufactures and productions,

seven months 101,492 47 Legacies 2.282 60 Successions 14,664 68 Gold watches, kept for une 1,066 00 Carriages, kept for use - 642 00

Hilliard tables, kept for use, not

for hire 20 00 Silver plate 67 70

64,166 86 10,834 00 61,796 20 23,060 29 152,790 6J 7,027 90

manufac-

.Mmxiwa or mu Stats Board or to Agriculture.—The Indiana State Board

Silver plate Penalties, Including fines and forfeitures against distillers... Cigars FobsiCCO eeeeeeses eeesee ae.ee# #.#••• Fermented liquor* Spirits Gas The collections of taxea on

turea and productions, made prior to August 1, were on assessments made prior to the passage of the law, exempting manufastured articlea from ad valorem duties, and substituting Instead a tax on sales of manufactured articlea in excesa

of 15,000.

After July 20, taxes were collected on spirits at the rate of 00 cents per gallon Instead of 82. Collections prior to the change in the law were as follows: January | 6,60G February 9,098 March 13,210 April 652 May 642 June 724 Total .828,333 The revenue derived from spirits, under the new law and at the reduced rates,

waa as follows:

July | 7,346 00 August 27,998 60

Heptem t October....

• a*. ...a. .a*. . dtl W her 26,409 52

20,617 74

November 16,864 88 December 13,827 01

WM. JOHN WALLACE,

FLOUK AND FEED, Always kaapi on baxd WHITE WHEAT FLOCK, PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Aad pays tbs blsbaat saab pries for

Wheat,

Cara, Oats, Hhorta, Hblpstafl MMl Hay,

No. 322 East Washington Street aevtodiim

ENAMELED CLASS*

PAC1E, SELLERS A DUFF I brought the artef fitaiataa aad Enamali.decree of perihelion huharto sa-

nity- Every atyre, eolor and , for publie and private

[Ibm, steamboat*, railway eara. ami budaaaa ofloss. mads to order. So. 8 Wood street, PUtsbort. ? • noviO dSmlatertthp

Have broui

design of Stained UDss. buildlnaa, steamboats, ri

G^s^ASS'-ssni'Sbsnis

Total $117,112 69 Showing an Increased revenue of over 400 per cent, from this source alone. The tax on sales showa that sales of merchandise have been made during the paat year of not leu than $16,000,000, or an average of a million and a quarter dollars per month. It la not beyond the mark to eatlmsta that manufacturers* sales exceeded $6,000,000, making the total sales $20,000,000, all of which sales were made In the city of Indianapolla, by wholesale dealers and heavy manufacturers. Bales of retail dealers and small manufacturers are not reported. The whole number of oigara manufactured and sold during the year wm 2,060,-

000. •

Brewers are allowed per cent, discount on beer stamps purchased, which are sold at the rate of $1 per barrel. The oolleotlona ahow only the amount, vlr: $23,060.29, while the whole number of stamp# eold wea for 24,919 barrels of fermented liquors. , The whole number of licence* Issued during the year In Marion county wu

8,910.

School AmviymnaxaT.—The anniversary festival of the Sabbath School of the First Baptist Church, which came off at the church lut night, waa a very pleasant affair. During the first part of tha evening, the school waa aaaembled on a temporarily constructed stage In the auditorium, and the various exercises announced on the programme were given. After these wera oondudad, a grand supper wu given the children In the lecture room, and from the many happy fkoes to be seen, we Infer that they epjoyed It Immensely. One of the many pleuant incidents of the svenlng, wu the presentation of a handsome silver water pitcher with waiter and goblets to match, to Mr. W. C. Smock, the Superintendent, by the teachers of the school. Orqawizrd.—At a muting, held on Monday evening, the following pereona were eleoted offloers of the new Church of the Holy Innocents, In the eonth part of the olty: Senior Warden—A. Willie Gorrell. Junior Warden—William A. Taylor. Vestrymen—Jamu Meade, George Davidson, John Boswell, Alonao Meek,John Kennlngton, Daniel 8. Moulton, and Willis D. Engle. A call wu given to the Rev. George B. Engle, now assistant minister of Christ Church, of this city, which we understand he will accept. The parish atarts with a bright prospect before It, and we hope all the expectations of Its founders will be realised. ^ ^Wln the Common Pleu (Jjgftrt yesterday, the balance of the evldenu and the argument in the case of Storch vs. tha Terre Hants and Indianapolla Railroad Company waa heard. The OMe'wUl be given to the Jury this morning.

rooms, at 2 r. at., yesterday. The Preai dent of the Board,^fr.Mmattetter, announced that no decisive action oonld be taken, aa there was not » quorum of tha Board present, and not likely to ]M daring the afternoon. Mr. Loomis had sent word that he wu too unwell te be able to attend, and Dr. Jameson had excused himself on the ground of n peremptory summons to attend te certain business at the

Insane Hospital.

Mr. Cottrsll stated that ona of tha Pol lea force had informed him that Mr. Loomis was on tha street, not more than ten minutce before tha opanlng of tha

Court.

Major Gordon said be had aaaodated M. M. Ray, Eaq., with him, to assist on behalf of the complainants. They were ready, but roughly ready, for trial. His associate, Mr. Ray, wished to review the charges, and Mr. Van Horn, who appeared as Counsel tor several of the defendants, had desired of him a copy of the charges so that he might be better prepared to enter upon his duties. In view of these clrcumatanoM, the members of the Board present concurldg, he would propose an adjournment of fturther proceedings until Thursday next. The President dwired M^for Gordon to give in the names of the Poltoemen against whom ohargw would be brought, u he thought it the duty of the Board to glvs the aooueed parties timely notice, so that they might secure each attorney or legal advise as they thought proper. Major Gordon rwponded that charges would be preferred against tha Chief of Polios, Thomu Wilson, in connection with several unknown policemen whoee names would be brought to light during the Invutlgatlon; also against the OUy Marshal, John Umversaw, tha charge being that Mr. Bray, an ex-membor of the police force, bad mad# an arrest and gave up his prisoner to the Marshal, on cartain representations, who let the prisoner go on payment of money, which money had not bun reported or handed over to the proper.official} that this charge would be sustained by the evldenu of Judge Soott and two wUnsaam. The President thought the Board had no authority over Mr. Umversaw, he not beUig a member of the polios form, but aiftr some discussion concluded there wu an ordinance In foree that gave the Board aufflotant Jurisdiction to make the investigation. Major Gordon resumed, laying that charges would be preferred against the following named policemen: Jamee N. Stevens, Hubbard Adams, L. M. Ruaeell, Michael Morphy, Joeeph P. Duval (two or thru charge*), John L. Brown (two chargee), Joint charges against H. Minnlck, J. P. Duval and William Boardman; Jeesie Murphy and George Bennett ; and a general charge against unknow n policemen for receiving stolen goods, bnt whom names ware expected to be brought to llftht through the testimony of pawn broks«s to whom the goods had bun. sold. Mqjor Gordon went on to state that probably before the next meeting of the Board they would be prepared with more charges, as they came In thick and feat, and ha expected that before morning the lion’s month would be full of them again. After* agreement that the charges against J. P. Duval should be tried first, the Court adjourned, to meet In Council Chamber at two o’clock r. M. eu Thursday, the 7lh Instant. Editorial Coxvxntio*.—Pursuant to notice, the Convention of the Editors of this State met In the Council Chamber yesterday. Un motion of W. R. Holloway, T. H. B. McCain wu called to the Chair, and John O. Hardesty appointed Secretary. Members of the pram, from other Stales, who wera present, were Invited to participate in the tranuotlons of the Convention. The roll being called, dlacloud the preunoe of the following gentleman: T. U. B. McCain, Crawfordevtlle Jour-

nal.

John O. Hardesty, Anderson Herald. P. 8. Westfall, Terre Hants Bxpreu. W. R. Holloway, Indianapolis Journal. E. W. Call Is, Morgan County Gasette. C. R. Johnson, Richmond Telegram. J. P. Chaw, Lawrenceburgh Preu. L. R. RumraiU, Greenfield Commer-

cial.

| |W. H. Draplor, Railroad Journal.! John H. Hendricks, Crawfordsvlll# Journal. N. T. Carr, Columbtu Bulletin. * James B. Edmunds, Terre Haute Journal. t A. Bookwalter, Lawrsnoeburg Register. R. Sploer, Shelbyvtlle Volnnteer. J. M. Brown, Sullivan Union. John T. Rsper, Vinton, Ohio, Record. J. G. Kingsbury, Danville, Illinois, Commercial. W. T. Donnie, Richmond Humming Bird. Isaac Jenklnson, Fort Wayne Gasette. T. Y. Dickson, Waterloo City Press. R. J. Bright, Indianapolla Sentinel. John W. Foster, Evansville Journal. J. M. Cumbaok, Shelby vlllo Union. J. H. Thomu, Bedford Independent. J. D. Simpson, Madison Free Press. M. G. Lee, Evening Commercial, Indianapolis. George C. Harding, Evening Mirror, Indianapolla. Dr. Bland, Northwestern Farmer. A eommittee consisting ot Messrs. Carr, Brown and Edmunds wm appointed to nominate permanent officers of the convention, and after some deliberation reported u follows: President—W. R. Holloway. Vice President—T. H. B. McCain. Secretarlu—John O. Hardeety, P. S. Westfkll. The convention then entered upon the transaotlon of bualneu, and remained In aeulon until fonr o’clock, when it adJonrned to meet at nine o’clock this morning.

of Agriculture and delegates from county and district societies met In the agricultural rooms, at the State House, yesterday morning at nine o’clock. The meeting wm called to order by Hon. A. D. Hamrick, President. The roll being called, all the members of the -Board, except D. E. Rees of the Sixth District, were found to be preMnt, and forty-eight delegates from county and district aodetiM. The Chair announced the following standing committees: On Claim*—J. C. Helm, H. Caldwell, M. C. Smith, 0. H. Rollins, William Grimm, John A. Thompson. Rules and Reputations—Joseph Poole, Geo. W. McConnell, John MoCrea, J. 8. .Dunlop, John Pickard. FMr Grounds — H. Caldwell, A. J. Hoi mu, Jacob Mats, A. Freeman, Lot S. Baylem. Unfinished Business—E. T. Cox, J. C. Shoemaker, W. C. Danaldson, John Higgins, A. Y. Hadley. ■IVesttam Lists—J. D. Williams, John Sutherland, Alex. Herron, A G. Stevenson, John Anderigg.* President Hamrlok then delivered his annual addreM, in which he congratulated the Board upon the suoocm of the peat year, reviewing its various events. He urged that steps be taken to procure the paaaage of a law authorising the annual collection of statistics In regard to the products of the State. He also urged that the Board take eome action In regard to the Agricultural College, a geological survey of the State, the apjjolntment of a State Geologist; and also, that standing committees on certain classes of Industry be appointed fiy the Board. He also gave the following statement of the receipts and expenditures of the iMt

year:

RBOKIPTS. The receipts for the year 1866 were m follows, to-wlt: On aoeount of appropriation on the part of the State $1,600 00 Subscriptions of oltlsens of Indianapolis 2,862 29 Approprlstlon of City [Council 1,000 00 From Railroads 462 00 From bsIm of lumbar and other eonroM 479 81 From State for reports of 1867.... 1,000 00 Receipts during the Fair 18,146 75 CMh on hand 13,167 44

Spirits Tuba ooo Fermented Liquors...

Rxvmrua Collrctions.—The following are the collections of Internal Revenue In this District for December:

$13,827 00 6,702 86

ted Liquors - 1,166 66 Banks and Bankers 990 42 GroM Receipts 700 21 Sales 868 68 Special Taxea 700 85 Income 12 60 Legacies '. 177 61 Suocemlone 469 82 Om 1,461 64 ExceM of guager'a fees - 93 80

Total.

$26,602 03

Railroad Elkctiok.—The stockholders of the Terre Hsute and Indianapolis Railroad, at their annual meeting In Terre Haute on Monday, re-eleeted the following Directors for the ensuing year: Ohauncey Rose, James Farrington, Alexander McGregor, W. K. Edwards, W. R. McKean, Demaa Darning and F. Nlppert. The Directors elected aftewards met and elected the following offloers: W. R. McKeen, President; R. A. Morris, Secretary; M. W. WUUama, TreMurer, C. R.

Peddle, Superintendent.

Mr. Editor—I understand that Mr. lasac E. Johnson'will be a candidate before the Senate Democratic caucus for the nomination of Secretary of the Senate, Mr. Johnson was active in the late canvass, and did good service In Mr. Voorheee District. He wm also an efficient laborer for the Democracy of Marlon county In 1867. Mr. Johnson deeires the nomination m a compliment, and I think he deeerrM It. Owmr.

Making a total of. $*8,146 79 DlSBSBSUCXim. There have been paid out the following sums, to-wit: CMh premiums - $7,087 00 For medala and dlplotUM 463 60 For permanent buildings and repairs 14,463 67 For current expenMB 9,676 02

Making a total of..

Which deducted from tb

•lance of.

$81,679 49

e re-

ceipts leavM a balance of. $6,467 30 The report of the Secretary, Mr. A. J. Holmes, which embraced a complete record of the,blatory of the Board during the year, wm then presented; also the reports of the TreMurer, Carlos Dickson, and the Superintendent, John B. Sulli-

van.

Mr. Wnilama offered a resolution referring various portions of the Secretary’a report to the oooalderatioo of the appropriate Committees. Mr. McConnell offered the following resolution, which wm adopted: A’hkrxas—The room In the State House, heretofore occupied by thl* Board, was required for Military purpose* during the war, necessitating the vacation of said room by the Board, and resulting in the loss of a large portion of the Geological Cabinet, and other articles of interest and value to the Board; and, WaXRXAS, Hit Excellency Governor Baker has manifested his appreciation of the objects, and the approval of the efforts of bis Board to promote the industrial interest* of the 8tate. and to the extent ot hi* official power has afforded ub every facility to thla end, by providing the elegant rooms now occupied by the Board, and by his assurance that he will recommend to the Legislature appropriations to oover the losses Incurred as above stated; therefore Rssolved, That the cordial thank* of this Board are hereby tendered to Governor Baker, for his co-Operatlon. Rssolved, That the becretaiybe directed to transmit a copy of the above preamble and resolutions to the Governor. Dr. FurnM ol the Horticultural Society Invited the Board to attend* a meeting of the Society, end hear a lecture from Dr. Warder. The invitation was accept-

ed.

Mr. Poole made a lengthy report of his visit, as Commissioner, to the Cattle Convention, held at Springfield, Illinois, December lat, and gave aa account of the proceedings of the Convention. The Board then adjourned until two

o'clock.

AFTERNOON BKMION. The Board wm called to order at two

o'clock.

Mr. Williams offered the following resolution, which wm adopted: Rr'o ued, That the Committee on premium lists Inquire Into the expediency of abolishing the premium on horses for speed alone. On motion of Mr. Danaldflon, the hour

for ten

Bomd to

adjoining States.

A general dlacoMlMi then took plaee in reference to the premium Hat. On motion, the Board then adjourned until eeven o’clock.

EVENING SESSION.

The Board met again at seven o’clock. Mr. Williams, from the Committee on Premium List, reported a resolution striking out all premiums given tehorsee

for epeed alone.

The consideration of the reeolntlon wm postponed until thle morning at half-past

nine.

Mr. Hsrron, from the Committee on Premlnm List, made a report, proposing the offering of additional premiums m followe: For the fore bast fet steer*, for yean old and over. For the beet three year eld steers on

gTMIe

For the five beet fet hogs. For the five beet fet sheep. Action on this report wm Mao postponed until this morning. The Secretary wm authorised to distribute the AgrionltnrM reports In the same manner m last year. The Board then adjourned until this morning at nine o’clock. 8ta» HoanouLTUXAL Sooiarr.—The State Horticultural Society met In Temperance HM1, in Hubbard’s Block, yesterday morning at eleven o’clock. Xn the absence of the President, the meeting wm called to order by Mr. Dnnlop, and, on motion^Dr. FurnM wm called to the chair.On motion, a committee on bnalnma, consisting ol Mcmis. Ryan, Warder qpd Burnett, was appointed. A. short discussion about the fruit crop then followed, after which the Society accepted an invitation from the Board of Agricult a re, to hear an addreM from Hon A. Walcott. The Oomnjlttee on BuslneM then made the following report, which wm adopted: The eeMloua of the Society shall commence at nine o’clock a. n., half-pMt one o’clock r. m., and at mvcu o’clock r. k. Tuesday afternoon the reports of looel societies shall be received; Mao, reports from standing and ad interim committees. In the evening, tho reports of committees, and the reading and dissuasion of papers. On Wednesday morning, reports, discussion on apples, pears, peaches, grspes, and small fruits. In the afternoon, the election of officers, sad further discus-

sion.

Dr. Warder then spoke at some length upon the bug qnMtlon, recommending the American Entomologist m a good pa-

per.

The Society then adjourned until afternoon. AFTERNOON aKMION. In the afternoon Dr. Warder, of Cincinnati, deltved an address on tha eulture and pruning of grapes, which wm followed by s discussion upon the same sub-1

Ject.

At the evening session verbM reports were received from several local Societies, and an interesting diecaaslon on strawberries woe had. Nffi*We had the pleMure of a call yeaterday from W. H. Hatcher, Eaq., of Lafayette, a friend, although comparatively young, of twenty-five years atanding. Mr. Hatcher and hie family are en route for Cuba, to enjoy for a brief period the sunny skies of the South. When we first became acquainted with “Billy” Hatcher, M he ha* ever been recognised, he wm a printer's devil. Afterward he engaged in commercial purauita, and by steady perseverance, energy, with remarkable bualneu sagacity, Mr. Hatcher has become one of the merchant princes of Indians, la heart a* well M In position and In success. The firm of Earl 4t Hatcher stands foremost in the State in the wholetale grocery bualneu, snd the genial manners, snd busineu Integrity of the Junior member, goes Car to maintain lu succeuful career.

for election of officers wa* set

o’clock this morning.

The following nominations for mem-

bers were then made:

Fifth DUtrlot—Benjamin North, Ohio

oounty.

Sixth District—Thomu Mitchell, Rush

oounty.

Seventh District—A. J. Draper, Decatur

oounty.

Eighth District—W. C. Donaldson, Parke county. Ninth District—A. D. Hamrick, Putnam

oounty.

Tenth DlstrioM-Traln Caldwell, Fayette

county.

Tenth District—Alexander Herron, Fayette county. Eleventh District—William Crlmm, Madison oounty. Eleventh District—J. C. Helm, Delaware county. Twelfth District—Joeeph Poole, Fountain oounty. Thirteenth Ulstrlot—John M. Turner, Grant oounty. Mr. Stevenson offered the following resolution, which wu adopted: Resolved, That the sale of all Intoxicating liquors be prohibited In or about the State fair grounds during the fair, aa contemplated by the statute. Mr. Stevenson moved that the report of Joseph Poole on the Texan cattle plague, be taken np in Committee of the Whole, immediately after the address of Hon. Anaon Walcott. The motion pre-

vailed.

The appointed hoar having arrived, Hon. Araoh Waloott of White oounty, wm Introduced and delivered a fine addreM on the subject of Agriculture. Mr. McConnell offered a resolution tendering the thanks of tbs delegate Board to Mr. Waloott for his sddreu, snd requMtlng a copy of the came for publication. The resolution was adopted

unanlnmously.

The following reeolntlon offered by Mr.

Williams wm adopted.

Resolved, That In the opinion of the

Board, the Legislature shoul<L make a sufficient appropriation of money to

make a geological survey of the State. Hon. Barnabas C. Hobbs, Superlnten-

dsnt of Publio Instruction, then ad dr sued the Board at some length on the sub-

ject of the Agricultural College. The report of Mr. Poole, in reference to

the Texan oattle plague, wu th«i taken up snd discussed by Meurs. Stevenson,

Poole, Sample and others.

The following resolution, offered by

Mr. Mats, wm adopted:

Rssolved, Ttist the Mventunth annual State Fair ba held, commencing Monday, September 27, and continuing to October 2,1*69, and the Seeeetary be authorised OS-’ .vwifwvie. ; »' «1 l:sk \ i<.rn ‘ ’i" !’"!• ' '

eNVATCLSARINC 8ALI

GREAT CLEARING SALE

it#- 1

■s&L

rli-

AMUSEMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

W.H. Leake,

Birtrter

THE TRADE PALACE.

Oommeneing’ Janua.i’y 8, 1800.

Wednesday Evening, January 6. HOUSES emoWUED. RIP VAN WINKLE, By this wonderful *enim, MR. JOS. JEFFERSON

orS’rf JEl^aSs0N. and u * t * ppearanoe ,JU ‘ <>“•

ewSaturday. only Jeffsiv

Matinee.

speare’s “Midsummer new and (orreonsscenery.

aV*ee Bills for Particular*. Doors Opes at 7; Cartain Rises at 7:41.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will offer, for the next Thirty Days, our

entire stock at a reduction of from 20 to 50 per cent., EXCEPTING ONLY THE HARRIS 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, Silks, Paisley

and Wool Shawls, Cloths, Beavers, Cloaks and Cloakings, Flannels, Blankets, Linens, Hosiery, Laces, Linen Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Jew-

elry, and all kinds of Domestic Goods.

Acadxkt of Music.—Rip Van Winkle attracted another large snd brilliant audience to the Academy lut night. The performance wu even better than on Monday night, the members of the cornpai having become thoroughly acquainted with their parte, and enacting them with greater ease and sqirit. Mr. Hight improved his Derrick Van Beckman considerably, and Mr. Rash, u the dwarf who entices Rip into Hendrick Hudaon’s retreat, is worthy of mention. Muter Willie Young, who apperrs in the first act as Hendrick, plays his part in a manner which promlsu much for bis future auccus.

Miss Jxuia TAGoaaT.—Mrs. Samuel Taggert arrived here on Monday night, directly from Paris, where she went to plaoe her daughter Joule under musical instruction. She report* having engaged Madame Son tag, the onoe celebrated cantatrice, u Instructor for l£r daughter, who gives promise of great excellence, and la Improving very rapidly. J^Hon. Isaac Klnley, of Wayne oounty, will deliver an addreu before the State Board of Agriculture, at three o’clock this afternoon. The publio are invited.

^fe*The attendanoe at the State and Delegate Boards of Agriculture, and the State Horticultural Society, la quite large. ^ffl*The County Commissioners lut year granted one hundred and ninetynine liquor licenses. ^■TGeneral Thomu M. Brown hu consented to urve m Chief Clerk of the House.

LOCAL ITEMS.

Twenty per een*. eeved by nil whe patronise Tyler** Bee Hive fbr Bilk*, dress goods, cloths and cloakings, eloako, shawla and fear*. Elegant astraehnn eloaking only •7 50 per yard. Splendid line paisley and waal akawla, all a* greatly rad aeed prices. All goods marked dowa at Tyler** Be* Hive. tf Legislator* and Stranger* la the city are cordially invited to call and leave their orders for dress or bualneu suits at G. H. Heltkam’a, No. 8 But Wuhington ■treat. They will find Heitkam’s the most fashionable dreulng emporium In Indianapolla. All goods at this establishment are cut by Mr. Thomu Kelly, who etande at tha head of his profeulon as a cuttist. 8-2

Public Auction.—I will *ell at No. 222 But Wuhington street, on Thursday, January?, 1669, commencing at 10 a. k., an entire stock of Saloon Flxturae, consisting of on# very large beer oheet, in good order, one fine round counter, especially adapted for saloon purposes, mirror, beer and wine glosses, ate., etc., ate. In short a general and well assorted stock of furniture, peculiar to that kind of buainesa r to be sold in whole or in lots to *alt purchase rs. Gao. W. Shook, Auctioneer. j Carpets, Carpet*, Carpetsk-Gall A Rush, No. 101 Bast Wuhington atreet, are offering their entire stock at Carpets at greatly reduced rates. Coil and examine them. 4 " : . 'j, . Bay the Pempadear at Ha, • Odd Fellows’ Hall.

THIS is rvo HU1HBUO.

Holloway’* Pill*. — Torpidity or trf. Lite*.—There mast be a proper and regular •apply of bile to temper the blood and duly evacuate the bowels, or the body can not be healthy. Of allevaenants and anUbilious medicines in existence. Holloway’s Pills are the most effective and unfailing. Yet so gentle is their action that it does not in the slightest degree enfeeble the sy»t«m. On the contrary, by relieving it of obstructions and impurities, the Pills tend to restore its elacticity and vigor. Sold by allDrugjan5 d&wlw ladlea, take Partlenlar Notice. The real Velpau French Pills cur# sickness at the stomach, vomiting and heartburn. Sea Notices. Sold by sll Druggists. jan5 dim It. it. It. 50 Cents vs. Reg. Practice, $16. Wealth is more frequently amassed by saving money than making it. A case in point: Caae 2,631—James B. Hendrick, New YorkCity, night attack of violent Bilious Colic. Doctor called in. Visit, 43. Prescription. 44. Patient still in agony, and poise and strength failing. At this stage the RELIEF administered, paroxysms of pain arrested, and cure perfected by the assistance of a few doses of the REGULATING PILLS, which carry off the corrupt and acrid hnmon that earned the attack. Compare again ■ Physician’s charges, 49; prescription 47 416 OU Relief and Pills, (with more than a dozen doses yet on hand) GO Balance in favor of the Relief 4 IS SO RADWAY’S READY RELIEF is a household medicine, which no prudent family, that nnderstands its value, will ever be without. It instantly arrests pain, and its effecu, as a diffusive ■timulant, anodyne, nervine in cholera, cholera aorbue, bilious colic, spasms, fits, mslarioos diseases, etc., transcend those of any other preparation known. As an external application for bnrns, wonnds, scalds, braises, etc., it has no equal. Pass on. See Dr. Radway’s Almanac for 1869. R. R. R. •old by Druggists. dec2S dl5t-m,w,f m • m •WDrunkenness Cured with Dr. Johnston's Specific. This infallible remedy can be given with or without the patient’s knowledge. Dr. Johnston's treatise on "Drunkenness, its Consequences and Core,” free on application. Sold by all druggists. For sale by BROWNING k BLOAN, Indianapolis. ACQ. J. SCHUELLER, Sole Proprietor, Columbus, 0. nov27deodCm

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 dlmitho

Removod, Removed.—I. L. Fraakem A Co. ^ have removed their entire ■took of stoves and hoaee furnishing goods from No. 67 to No. 34 East Washington street, rooms formally occupied by the American Express Company, opposite Glenn’s Block. Sparing no pains or expense in fitting up rooms to suit the trade, we shall iu the future be pleased to show our old friends and the public a complete assortment of all kinds aad styles of grates snd mantels, furnaces, stoves and bouse furnishing goods, including all the late improvements in this Una of wares. . 6-3

Flae I,Me*. Kid Glove*. Paisley Shawls, Velvet Cloaks, Party Fans, and other goods, suitable for the Holidays, at No. 8 Odd Fellows’ Hall.

Para! Fare I—A few more left, which will be sold regardless of cost, at No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall.

A alee *et of cattery or a pair of carvers, for a Thanksgiving dinner; a set of China wore, a set of silver ware, or any thing else to keep house with, may be found *t McCreery A Fay’s, No. 66 East Washington atreet. 22-3 Popllu, Empress Ctotiia, Silks, iVelveta, Real Laces, and other Fine > Goods, cheapest, at No. 3 Odd Fellows’

Hall.

Wall Paper, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Window Shades, etc., at greatly reduced prices at Gall A Rush's, No. 101 East Washington street^ Savings Bank.—The Indianapolla Insurance and Banking Company have opened a Savings Department, where persons of small means can deposit their earnings. Deposits of one dollar and uih wards reueived, upon which Interest W paid. Office, in Company’s Bnftding, corner of Virginia avenue and Pennsylvania street, IndianapinU. Wm. H*ndemon, Prasident. Alex. C. Jameson, Secretary. 31-tf Great reduction In Fnra at Me* Iver’a. The people are fladiag oat every day that Mclver’s is the plaoe to get Furs, the boat quality and at the lowest prices.

Real Gems In Far*

Fine Astrachan* can only at Mclver’a. .

Come and Rich Furs.

Mclver’s. be (band

see them, Melver**

DURING OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE BALE, The price* of Thompson’s Patent Glove-fitting Comet will bo a* fellow*: O quality, whit* aad ooPd, ft 60 F ** ** ** ** 9 ©O L F “ “ S 75 E “ a 75 D “ *• ** 4 OO Scarl*t, 4 50 4-dlw N. R. SMITH A CO.

Orange*, Pin* Apple*, Etc.—20 barrels choice Havana OrongM; 12 barrels fresh Pine Apples; 60cans Yarmouth green Corn; 40 cans Peas; 29 oons Tomatoes, for sale, wholesale and retail, at Ben. G. Stoat A Bros., Central Market, Nos. 7 and 8 Bates House.

The Grecian Bead with the Indianapolis ladies la not a success, no doabton account of the feahion being Mown so nraoh by the gents, and no ona helps the blowing more than George F. Meyers, able mannfecturer of the Grecian Bend Cigar, whioh popular brand the gentlemen blew more than any other. Meyers 1* well supplied with all brands of Cigars, chewing aad smoking Tobaoooes, and all kinds of amokera’ articles. 81-4

Boy Present* fer Chrlstmaa and New Years at No. 8 Odd Fellows* Hall. Brees Good* Marked Mown.— Great Bargains, to reduce stock before invoicing, at No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall. Fnrnftnre^-Mme very ale* patterns of wolnot dining and parlor chair*, just received at the House Keeper’s Kneperlam. No. M Bast Washington eteeal. mrn • • a • - H IT

The Beat and Original Tonic off Iron, Phoaphorus, and Calisaya, known as Caswell, Mack A Co.’s Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya Bark. The Iron restores color to the blood, the Phosphorus renews waste of the nerve tissue, and the Calisaya gives a natural healthy tone to the digestive organs, thereby curing dj’spepsia in its various forms, Wakefulness, General Debility, and Depression of Spirits. Manufactured only by Caswell, H asard A Co., New York. Sold by all druggists. 24-eod(eow)«kwltamly. Honest men are easily bound, bnt you ew^ever bind a knave. Plantatm^titters cures Dyspepsia. Keepneanore cats in the house than will catch aloe. 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 cures the effect of Dissipation and Late Hours. Butter have one plow going than two cradles. Plantation Bittera are an antidote to Chang* of Water and Diet. Fools and obstinate people make lawyers

rich.

Plantation Bittera Purify, Strengthen and Invigorate. A kind wife makes a faithful husband. Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. 4-deodAwlw

Fine Velvet and Aatrtchan Cloakings, the cheapest, at No. 3 Odd Fellows' Hall.

TEA8.

CHINA TEA STORE. ta >w-luator CHINESE AND JAPANESE T 33 A. S . The Chiaese Tea Store, OfetaMlahe* in 1***,) • No. 7 ODD FELLOW HALL. *> H. H- LSI.

BROKERS.

DAUBENSPECK & COPELAND, bval estate brokers, IV Raaaaehnsatta Atmos, . UfDIANAPOUg, DID.

It if important that worm* ehonld be eradicate J before the? have too far debilitated and irritated tha (tomaoh, for there is no telling where their raraces may end. They do not confine them gel ret excluaively to the stomach and bowels, as many suppose, for they have even pasted through the costs of the stomach, snd been found in the liver snd bladder, censing the mott distressing diseases, which of course can not be removed so long as the irritating cause is lodged in those organs. Aside from these dangerous consequences. which result trom their undisturbed possession of the stomach, they cause an unwonted secretion of mucus, which is fruitful iu disease. Iu this mucus they lire and multiply, causing it constantly to accumulate, and inducing foul stomach, indigestion, and a host of disagreeable attendants, which grow in violence until they either end in a confirmed and incurable chronic affection, or the worms are removed. In view of theee facts, it becomes the imperative duty of every parent to watch the health of hie ehild, and to provide himself with that potent specific, B.A. Fahvist-icx’s ViBKirres. Great caution must be used by every purchaser to be his own judge in one sense, and to examine every bottle he buys of it. The simple name of FXHXXSTOCX is not sufficient. He must Ieoh closely^nd carefully to see that the initials are B. A. FAHNESTOCK, and be satisfied with nothing elee. dsold deodAwlm

Exuberant Health

Is a blessing vouchsafed te few. Even those whe hare been favored by nature with strong constitutions snd vigorous frames are apt to neglect the precautions necessary to preserve these precious endowments. Indeed, as a rule, the more healthy and robust a man is, the more liberties he is inclined to take with his own physique. It is some consolation to the naturally weak and feeble to know that they can be so invigorated and Jiuilt up, by a proper use of the means which science has placed at their disposal, as to have a much better chance of long life and exemptions from disease and pain, than the most athletic of their fellows who are foolish enough to suppose themselves invulnerable, and act accordingly. It is not too much to say that more than half the people of the civilised world need an occasional tosic, to enable them to support the strain, upon their bodies and minds, which the fast life of this restless age occasions. In fact, a pure, wholesome, unexciting tonic is the grand deaideratum of the busy millions, and they have the article in HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. It Is a stamixal XKDicivg, t. «. it imparts permanent strength to weak systems and invigorates delicate constitution*. It* reputation and its sales hsve steadily increased. Competitive preparations have been introduced oi libitum, and, as far as the public is concerned, ad naueeum, in Hie hope of rivaling it; but they have all either perished in the attempt, or been left far in the rear. It has been the gmaT msdical sccciss or the present cextcby. and it is quite cartain that no proprieUry medecine in this country is as widely

known, or as generally used.

Ten lightning presses, running incessantly (Sundays excepted.) the whole year through, barely supply tee demand fer the Illustrated Almanac,' in which the heture and uses of the preparation are set forth. U>« circulation now

being over five millions a year.

janl deodAwlw ^

mm-Whr is the UNIVERSAL WRINGER the beetT Because it has Rowell’s Improved Doab\ Gear, and the Patut Stop, which prevents the ooge from entirely separating. See advertisement. nov23 d3sn Hegeman’s Genuine God Liver OH Our Cod Liver Oil is warranted pure A’cw/•undland Oil. It has stood the test of twenty yean’ expegienee, and can be relied on in every particular. Its superiority over that prepared on 9nr own sooshore is shown by the numerous cures performed by it when the inferior oils had been

tried without effect.

The uniform good quality of our Oil has given - it the preference over the numerous brands is the market, and has elicited the highest commendation from eminent physicians. Sold by all respectable druggists in the United

State*. Sole manufacturers. HEGEMAN k CO., New York. noyfft dlyeow

CIN.

—

Designed fer the like of tk* Medical ProMon and M Family. yi* peas our. A. M. BINNINOXR * 00., Sole Proprietors. V* MBomwer atreet,*. YOPINIONS OF THE PRESS. "The nnmo of Blnningor Jk On.. No. 14 Boeder wEETciol Advcrtimr. T1 , _ _

CLAM.

Ar* Y#* Fitting Up Y*«r OlBeeT

— Me* QiAftftfYon

-U.HH.ADU*.

Pittafcnt.t*.

•••

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1 *•*■*""• PAGE,

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