Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1869 — Page 4

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DAILY SENTINEL. Hanna complained fca—nae a g»b-

Tnwdny M+rmimi, Ja

CITY NKWf. Oi> The pnttlng down of the Rink floor progro—ee alowly. f j^The Academy ef Medicine meeta to*n1ght. \ Darld Ueorge WM yeeterday appointed guAtdlan of Amanda J. Barnett. jV'The Council laat night knocked the warde “Into pl.' r h^There were forty-two prisoners In the county jail last week, four of whom wars women. £**Very few people In this city, upon awaking this morning, will And themselves in the aame wards in which they went to sleep last night. p**By request Dr. Woolen prill read his paper before the Aeaddfo/ of Medicine this srsaing, in the place of Dr. Wrlght’a, Bahjecti Syphilis. ysr~At a sauoua Of the Democratic members of the Legielatase, held at the State House, last night, Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks was nominated aa the Democratic candidate lor the Benatorahip. psr-Probably not more than ten men can tell this morning In what ward they lire, and those are the oounoilmen who gerrymandered the city te secure a reelection. Meters. PettangUl, Bates A Co., publishers of ths tttarlh and //erne, hare reason to congratulate themselves in making that paperauoh a success. It baa some of the hast talent in the country on

W. Canan, Enquire, proprietor of the Hpencer House, has leased ihe Metropolitan Hotel, corner of Walls and Randolph Streets, Chisago, Illinois. Mr. W. D. Sapp, the efficient clerk of the Spencer, will take ebarge of the Metropolitan, which aa a oonaeqnence, will be patronised by Indian!ass. In the Police Court yesterday Edward Curtea and John MoOload, for disturbing the services of the African Baptist Church, were sent to Jail. John Uiiekaot for assault, James Acbey for disturbing the peace, and Andrew Bowen and Jno. 8. Gillespie, for drunk and disorderly, were aent to Jail. What Wann no Tow Liv* inf—At the meeting of the City Council, last night, an ordinance' changing the boundaries of the wards was hustled through with great rapidity. The object of this— which was agreed on in a caucus of the Republican members—was, as Dr. Jameson said,to make three Republican wards out of two Republican and one Democratic. We shall have more to say aliout this.

TifK Nhw RAiMtoan.—\ meeting of the directors of the Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad was bald at Cleveland, last week, at which time the bids offered for the construction oi the line between here and Paris, Illinois, were considered. What business was transacted ia not known, but it is rumored In railroad circles that further action was postponed, In order to wait and ace what disposition will be mads of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central road. The resent movements of ths Kris seem to have ds* moralized all previous combinations. Patents.—The following patents were Issued to Indlanians during the week ending on the 6th of Janusryi Steam Engine — Horace Rockwell. Roanoke. Corn Planter—James 8. Coen, Attica. Corn Shelter—James M. Hawley, Holton. Plow Attachnieiit—James A. Morrison, Mooresville, Breech Loading Fire Arm—P. Schaler, Morris. Scrsper—John W. Boatmaty^eru. Machine for Pulverising Earth—W. M. Bush, Gresnsburg. Planing Machine — J. H. Draper, Mooresville. Seed Planter -Stephen B. Ward, Auburn. Indemnification a Certainty.—The principle of insuranee is Indemnification in case of loss. To this end insursnoe companies are organised; to this end the /Etna Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, was long since called into existence; and the old A£tna has proved a success. It haa given Indemnification to the amount of millions of dollars, and Is to-day on a more solid basis, and better able to pay lossea, than ever before. It Is an easy matter to insure, that is to get a policy of Insurance on your property; but are you Insured when you have done so? If you have a policy In some wlld-oat-issippi company, of which •atchem is President and Cheatem la Secretary, the probabilltp is the indemnification is all rabbit—that it will slip yonr grasp at the first fire. If you have a policy In the .Etna, you are insured. You are a shareholder to the extent of your risk in over five millions of dollars 1 This Is no fancy sketch, 1 by no means a newspaper puff, but a id fact, wbieh property holders know ibw to appreciate. The /Etna has made its semi-annual statement, as the law requires, and the agents are now working under the authority granted upon that statement. The Company, In ita desire to facilitate the payment of losses, has appointed an adjuster lor this State, so that when losses occur the mutter may be settled at once, and without being referred to the borne office. This is a matter of commendable enterprise, and will not be overlooked by those who Insure.

Hon. John Hanna.—During the several sessions of the Board of Police, John Hanna, Ksq., counsel for the defendants, has had his private views concerning the nature and character of the charges, and the motives of the persons who sere Instrumental in pushing thorn before the public, by means of a public Investigation. He has as repeatedly made public his private views,by expressing the opinions that the charges were brought In order to gratify the malice of some persons, and to make gains ot a partisan amj political nature for others. Mr. Hanna simmered in this manner over the glowing coals of his inmglnation for several days, until last Saturday, when hia indignation rose to fever heat, •ud suddenly boiled over. Hia wrath knew no bounds. He hurled it in irate jets at the honorable Board for daring to make a public Inveatigation of the chargee; at the public for daring to Lave any interest in such charges; at Councilman Cottrell for daring to do hie duty by prosecuting them "upon Information; at Warren Tate for iaring to be Warren Tate, and at the preee for having the audacity to pubMah chargee that had been brought before an open official tribunal for public inveatigation, and alao for publleatlon of teetlmony given in aa

public a manner.

His oratory was grand and of the tru« |y terrific traglco heroic style, and when Im pointed his Anger, red aa a boiled lobster and foirljr shaking from the effect* of the bile, at the Reporters present and thundered attfcem J 'to put that down,*' Be looked as though be thought be was

lie Investigation was being mads of charges that affected ths moral and official character of his clients, Just as If charges of such" a character sBoOld undergo a private Inveatigation and be covered up, or mV at the wtU of fevesittam. He denounced the Preaa for Ita publication of the efeargea, and of the evidence from day to day, giving a rebaah of hia argument against ths publication of evidence in the Clem trial, and totally ignoring tbs foot, that ths public has a right to become folly acquainted with ths miseondset of any of ite officiate, and that it looks to the Preaa aa the proper channel for information. Mr. Hanna mod* a squirt at Connellman Cottrell, saying that that gentleman was prosecuting theae charges aa was alleged upon Information, and at a great exponas to the city, for ths purpose of assisting Warren Tate to get bte malicious chestnuts out of ths fire, and to forward hia own intersets aa a ward politician. He forget# that Mr. Cottrell te a gentleman, who te only acting In the discharge of hie sworn daty asa senncllinaB, and te performing It at aa greet a personal outlay of time and moneys as the city te put to. Mr. Hanna see me to forget that the days of the Inquisition and Star Chambers belong to the history of long ago, or else he is making a bold effort to revive those institutions. We much fear that if the decision of Judge Hines is sustained, John Hanna, Esq., will move for a suppression of publleatlon of ths charge and the testimony In every case In which he may be engaged, from a petty larceny to a first class murder. BOOK JrOTICM. Isaiah with Nona, by Rev. Henry Cowles, D. D. New York! D. Appleton A Co. Indianapolis; Bowen, Stewart A

Co.

This is a commentary on Isaiah, which 1s designed for people as well as pastors. It is tbs third of aseries of Notea on the Old Testament Prophets; the first of which on “Minor Prophets,” and the second on “Esekisl and Daniel,” were published some time ago. The arrangement of this book is plain and comprehensive. Each verse Is generally examined separately, not lumped In wtth a doaen others and fol lowed by four or five pages of notes aa la done so frequently in commentaries. The explanations seem to be as exhaustive as it is possible for one man's notes on Scripture to be, and Indicate an extensive acquaintance on the part of the antbor with Bible, Jewish history, lawe, manners, etc. To BlbHcal students we should think it would be a valuable book. Srrmons on ths Faietjhk of Protx*tantism. By the Rev. Ferdinand C. Ewer. M. T. 1),. Rector of Christ Church, New York. New York, D. Appleton A Co.; Indianapolis, Bowen, Mtewart A

Co.

This book contains eight sermons In the Interest of Ritualism. The author attempts to prove that Protestantism Is not only a failure, but a heresy. In this' we do not think he eucceeds any better than hundreds of others who bavs tried before blm, and not half so well ae some. Theologians may contend, and Ritualists may carp and sneer, but tbs fact atlll remains that the progress and civilination of the world have * been obtained under Protestantism. So long as facts prove that Protestantism is not a failure, such works as this .can bsve very little influences and that only in quarters where it will effect little or nothing. Afferton's Jlvkniek Annual for 1869. New York: D. Appleton A Oo. Indianapolis i Bowen, Stewart A Co. This is the title of a very handsomely printed and illustrated volume, filled with Interesting stories, sketches, postry, etc., mingled with a great deal of valua ble Information for young people, would be a moat acceptable present any boy or girl. Ran Gauntlrt, Betrothrd and Highland Widow. By Sir Walter Scott. New York; D. Appleton A Co. Indianapolis: Bowen, Mtswart A Co. These are the eighteenth and nineteenth volumes of Appleton's edition of the Waverly Novels, which is very truly pronounced “a miracle of cheapness.” They are printed oft fine whit* paper with clear type, and conveniently bound In band some paper. The set will be completed in a few weeks, and with a steel plate portrait of Sir Walter Scott suitable for framing will be sent, poet free, *n receipt of elx dollars. Mutual Friend; Littlr Dorritt; Rrphintrd Pirors; Oliyrr Twist; Grrat Exfrctations; Blrak Housr; Pictures from Italy. By Charles Dickens. New York: D. Appleton A Co. Indianapolis: Bowen, Stewart A

Co.

If any one ever deserved credit for bringing good literature within the reach of everybody, Appleton A Co. certainly 4o, The above mentioned works are contained In volumes 4 and 6 of their library edition of Dickens, which Is complete in six volumes, and wbioh for ordinary use Is better than an edition costing four er five times as much. Ths price per volume is 91 75, or |10 60 for the set. Each volume is illustrated with designs by Ortilksbank, Leech and H. K. Browne. Thr Vision of Dantk Altohirri, translated by Rev. H. F. Carr. A. M., with a life of the author. New York: D. Appleton A Co. Indianapolis: Bowen, Stewart A Co. This Is one of Appleton’* popular edition of the standard poets, whloh'l* sold at fifty cents per volume. It la printed from the same plates aa the Globe edition. The type Is clear and of convenient aits, and the paper and binding are excellent. Cary's translation haa for many yean been recognised as the standard one, and although aeveral translationa have been made recently, none of them teem to have improved upon It. Nrwton Forstrr; Japhrt in Search op a Father, ard Kino’s Own; by Captain Marryatt: New York, D. Appleton A Oo.; Indianapolis, Bowen, Mtewart A Co. Of all the cheap books Appleton A Co. have published, they probably deserve more credit for their edition of Captain Marryatt’s works, than for any other. It has always been Impossible in this country ,to obtain these novels without paying a large price for them. This edition, In point of typography, Is elegant, and Is especially adapted to the wants of travelers, the print being very large and distinct. The set comprises twelve volumes, of which seven have been Issued, and is sold at f. r > 50, or fifty cents per volume. Home Stories, by Mrs. Alice B. Haven; New York, D. Appleton A Co.; Indianapolis, Bowen, Mtewart A Co. Yonng people who have never become acquainted with Cousin Alice’s stories, have a pleasure before them of which they have no idea. For such they have a charm which sometimes seems strange, and although in some respects unaccountable, Is none the less powerful. The present book is made of stories seemingly designed for older people, and la unusually Interesting. Mr*. Hsvsn was one of the lew writers who always managed to say something sensible, and whose writings have always been productive of good. Wood-Side and Sea-Sidr, Illustrated 1 / pen and pencil. New York, p. Appleton A Oo. IndianspoUa, Bowen, Stewart A Co. This Is a volume of poetical selection— choice extracts from standard poets— about summer, tbs green woods, babbling brooks, sunshine, day dream*' ptc,, to which are added some of a graver east. It is a hook of such poems as one likes to read st certain seasons of ths year, is

lllustrated and would be to any parlor. It is one of the handeonst boohe issued this snaete, and would be nn aeceptablepraeeni to any

person of taste.

Bwouxces or thx Pacitto Sloth, by J. RdSe Browne. New York, D. Appleton A Co.; Indiana polls, Bowen, Stewart A Co. _ . This te th« report of J. Bom Browne, commissioner appointed to obtain information In regard to the mineral resources of the Staten and Territorlen weet of the Kooky mountains, to which la added a aketeh of the settlement and exploration of Lower California. It' contains' a large amount of statistical and other Information In regard to the miners and minerals, climate, topegraphy, agrionltoxe, commerce, manntactnres and miscellaneous productions of California, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Montana, Arizona and other Territories. The whole 1s arranged concisely and systematically, and moat contain a great deal

that te valuable.

sura to them oairwiirV Mai wfis how doubtful. He expected every Republl

CITY CHVHCIL.

JW'UXJXJVf AMBR/uvsee/ J wosaxiaeee j eve met In regular session, Hia ayor Macauley, in the chair, Conn el linen Brown, Coban,

paid over to the city by Mr. Untie was truly glad that he waa o make this explanation, exbon-

Indianafouh, Monday, January 18.

Council met in regular

Honor, Ms;

Present: t Cottrell, Davis, Foster, Geisel, Goddard, Henschen, Jameson, Bappes. Loomis, MacArtbur. Mcbmidt, Meidenatlcker, Stanton ana Woodbnm. -' *

MOTIONS AND ORDINANCES.

Mr. Foster moved that the Street Commissioner be instructed to plank the o rose lugs of the Ylneennes road and White River Iron Company’s tracks at the crossings of West street, and the tart ot such planking be paid by tb* above

companies. Carried.

Mr. Foster moved that the Street Commissioner be instructed te fill the wagon track with gravel, in the center of Kentucky avenue, from Tcnnera** to Mis-

souri streets.

Referred to Board of Public Improve-

ments.

Mr. Geisel moved that the City Treasurer be directed te report by the next meeting, what amount of money baa been paid over as proceeds from tbs shy hay scales, by the wood measurer of tte East

Market. Carried.

Mr. Loomis—Moved tkat the Street Commissioner be instructed to eauae the street-croaelng* on Washington street end the croeetnapontiguoastheretoaod thaw a boat the Poet-office to be cleaned and kept clean during the muddy season—

Carried.

Mr. Loomis presented a petition from Marshall Unversaw asking Council te fully investigate the charges made against him before the Police Bmtrd by Mr. Cottrell.. ... Mr. Cottrell explained that he had made the charge against Mr. Uoversaw upon Information, not knowing at the time that it was the practice of persons arrested for drunkenness, or for associating with disreputable women, to give in fictitious names. In connection with his counsel he had made a thorough investigation of the polios docket and the Jail list, and was rally satisfied that in the case of this charge the person laving the information bad given in a fictitious name, and the money collected from blm

had l>een

versaw.

enabled to make this *zpi«H>.ivu,

crating Mr. Unversaw irom all shadow of dishonesty, ae be bad always looked upon him as a good officer, and this waa the first Instance in which hie official charac-

ter had ever been queatloned.

Dr. Jatneaon thought the explanation of Mr. Cottrell was a sufficient exoneration of Mr. Unversaw, and no action of the Council waa necessary, and moved that the petition be laid on the table.

The petition was so disposed of.

Mr. MacArtbur moved that certain repairs l>e made on the North part of the

Hast Market square. Carried.

Mr. Htanton presented a communication from Wm. II. Madlby,City Assessor, appointing John 8. Bray Deputy Assessor, The appointment was confirmed. Mr. Brown desired the Council tomake some disposition of jiie papers relating to the Water Works, that ware In posses■ion of the late eommittee on that sub-

ject.

On motion of Dr. Jameson they were referred to the Committee on Finance. The Committee on Public Benevolence, reported In favor of an appropriation of linn being made and placed at the disposal of the Young Men’s Christian Associ-

ation.

Mr. Cottrell thought the Council had no right to appropriate the public money to such purposes any more than they had to appropriate it for the benefit or aid of the different religious tecta in ths city. Such an appropriation would ha a bad precedent and would lay the treasury open to like demands on fotareoocastona. Ho looked upon the Association aa one that dispensed Ita fovon to persona of their own political and religloas views. Mr. Kappea understood tbs eommittee had virtually been instructed by Council to bring in a report fovoring an appropriation. The association nad asked Council for the money to enable them to relieve such persons aa were found wandering in the street* *t night without

means to procure their lodging.

Mr. Cottrell believed the association had no right to call upon the city for funds for any snob pnrpoee, as they were sustained by the free will of a charitable public. He would not vote for any such appropriation, but would willingly contribute from hia private means to aid

them.

Mr. Hohmldt took the aame view of the matter aa Mr. Cottrell. Mr, Kappea spoke at length In favor of the appropriation, and cited instances of Council appropriating money for charitable purposes. Mr. Cottrell did not know of any great public association for ebaritsbl* purposes In tbe city but what waa gotten up for the sole purpose of aiding their officers to procure *n easy living off the charitable public. They were all mmanaged by a Board of Managers, and officered with Superintendents and Secretaries who drank the wine and threw tbe corks to the needy who applied to them. The report waa concurred in. Ayes, Coburn, Davis,Goddard, Kappea, Loomis. McArthur, Heidenstlcker, Htanton and Woodburn—7. Nayes, Cottrell, Foster, Geisel, Henschen, Jameson and Schmidt—6. Tbe Committee on Public Benevolence also mad* a report In favor of tbe Mayor furnishing pasaee to snob “sadly nnrortunates” aa desired to leav# tbe city, which was concurred In. Dr. Jameson moved that tbe Connty •otumlssloners pay over to tbe Home for Friendless Women, certain moneys held In trust for that purpose by tbe city.

Adopted.

Mr. Davis called up the ordinance repealing the license granted by the city to the Theater Comkqne, In tbe Exchange building on Illinois street, and the or-

dinance was paused.

Mr. l/oomia oallefi ip ordlpanc* No. 173, being an ordinance describing and bounding the city limits, and offered an amendment rediatrlctlng tbe city and describing the boundaries of the different

wards.

Mr. Cottrell understood the ordinance was gotten up in a caucus of the Republican members and waa intended to gerrymander the city so as to save their party from a defeat at the coming spring election. That party had the power In Council, and as be bad no doubts but what the ordinance would lie put through, he would offer an amendment changing the nunirr 0-tl order of the wards. Mr. Davis wan'ed the ordinance put in such a shape, and antion upon it deferred until mein tiers would hava tiiqe to fully understand It by a proper Investigation. A map showing the proposed changes Simula be prepared, so there would oe no misunderstanding. He had been told the whole thing was gotten np in oancua, and no InvjtatTop to aRand had been extended to him. becanse pe wasDOpsitJered as acting with the Democrats. Jje thought tbe whole,thing a swindle, as the pimple bad not been consnlted ip the matter, and be should vote against it. Dr. Jameson admitted that ;tb* amendment was the result of a caucus, and was purposely arranged so as to give tb* Ninth Ward to the Republicans. The amendment of Mr. Loom!* was accepted and the ordinance ordered engroped. Dr. Jameson called for a third reading of tbe ordinance. Mr. Cottrell spoke at lepgth against the ordinance, claiming that it was # great fraud upon the people, and gotten up by gentlemen who expected thereby to injure their return to Council; but tb* gen- ’ tiemen might find that gerrymander .he city as much aa they Blessed the voio*. of tbe people would re bus* their action In no gentle tone, and their re-elee-tjon wa# at the beet n matter of impossibility, unless they had monay enough to HradrlckTccmn^y h " ndT * 1 Tot * 1 fton J Df- Jameson expressed It in very plain terms that the object of the ordinance Was to make thro* sure Republican wards out of wards that now stood one Demoeratie and two Republican, and alao to in-

of the caucus that the division of tbe Third Ward was made purposely, soaa to defeat his ohanoee of ever again being elected to council, and that was also a reason he bad not been invited to take aasurM^Twas tbe will of the people he Should do so, and he would, under no constderstlen, vote a frand upon the people by force of party drill. He claimed to be a Republican, and any one who aald be waa not, he denounced as a liar, n Several tneffsetkiat attempts were made by different members to obtain' a post-

ponement for one week.

Dr. Woodburn thought it necessary to

push it through ae speedily as pOeafbls, aathe OotiBcfl would hava to form the

Election Board at an early date. Mr. Kappee took a political view of tbe

sit nation, and wanted the ordinance rushed through, ae he thought It would be a terrible thing to have the city left in dwiger of being put under the Democratic b/K# th ® Tf * w * ' Mr. Cottrell understood the proposed division would throw three school bouaas Into one waftt, which would be a great into build sow acheathMHte at great ex-

children a great dte-

Brown deny it: ,, _ IP .

Brown asked Jeaate If »be had ever gave Murphy money, and she said she bad not; believed Jennie aald she hod no charge against Murphy, and would not

appear against blm aa a witness. Court adjourned until nine a. m. to-

day.

ease Brown with betas at her bouse and Brown deny It; Jennie talked with Rua-

naan. with a' foefite unscrupukraaneaa coupled with a highly cultivated vanity. Then what does the fellow mean by

i School bourn

WtteMr san fnen

..^•-cuas^’SSaTni;

previous question, and tbe oralnasfle wwa

passed by yeas 8, nays 6.

Mr. Loom la then called for a final road-

pM'In the Criminal Court yesterday Geo. Washington waa convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to tbe penitentiary for ten yean. George la at least tbe seventeenth member of the Wi ghington family contributed to the penitentiary from tbis county. p^Kotwithstanding tbe many reports in circulation that Mrs. Clem had escaped from jail, or bad been transferred to the United States Court, eke is still in the county jail and her bearing is marked by the seme cool composure so manifest during tbe trial. ySFTbe receipts of the Academy of Muste last month were |5,483. The receipts of the Metropolitan in December, 1887, were pt~The Galaxy and ihe Atlantic Monthty, for February, have been received by A. Rosengarten, No. 28 North Pennsylvanls street. Ite~ Bowen, Mtewart A Co. have the February numbers of tbe AUalAic Monthly and tbe Galaxy.

thrusting forward Me earnest hope for tbe unity of the Republican party? DM be propose So disrupt the party if he were not appointed Senator In au impossible contingency? Waa there no way to secure unity without confoasvng hia leadership and bribing him with a seat in the Senate? It can not be wondered that the reply of Governor Baker was fn terms showing contempt and indignation. This la the reply: 1 • — , * •’I’imaxafoms, January 8,1M8. Ban. Will Oumback, OrretutHry, Indiana: “flra—Your communication : 8f theSEhtartant waa received, and abienee from the eityprerented a reply. Tb* rtUpoeMaois eorrupt aa* in-

Ayee—fjobura, Goddard, Jameson, Lootnia. Mao Am bur, Beideuirtieker, Htanton ana Woodburn, 8. Kays—Cottrell, Foster, Getael, Henschen and Schmidt, 8. On tbe calling of the roll Mr. Davis refused to vote, Hut as soon ae the result was annoaneeskbe requested permission to be recorded ee voting aye. Several Republican members at once went over to shake bends with blm. Mr. Goddard presented a communication from Father Beseonles, requesting that aa tbe Council bad abandoned the House of Refuge, and proposed to deed tbe land back to tbe persons who donated It to the city for such purpose, they appoint e committee to confer with the original committee appointed by the donors, with e view of causing a transfer of the property to tbe Slaters of the Good Messrs. Cottrell, Kappea, and Geisel. were appointed as such eouimtttee, and the Council adjourned. feel lee BaeaH twreert #■*!■» t'wwri. Court met yesterday at two r. u., pursuant to adjournment. All the members of the Board were preseatysxoepting Dr. Jameson/ Tbe investigation of charge thirteen, against Michael Murphy, was continued: Maggie Thomas—Has known Murphy ab mt throe yean; haa lived with Miss Dally about five years; Murphy bad informed her aeveral times in ’tff *f intended raids upon the house; more then e half doaen times; always told Mias Dally, who would got tbe girls and visiters sway; tbe raids were always made after abe bed been informed; Mm* Daily bad given Murpby 95; said sne gavs It to blm to buy a new hat; Murpby had asked for e Christmas present; Mias Daily took tbe size of hia bead bat forgot tb* number, and therefor* gave the inoUey; was not tbe doorkeeper; received tbe Information direct from Murphy; Murpby was not to tile any warrant and waa to give informatiou oi intended

raids.

^CVoM-Brambierf—Real name la Maggie Murpby; was in ths parlor with Mias Jennie and Murphy at tbe time; it waa in the afternoon; cun not aay what day of tbe week; it waa about two years ago; had never told any body what nhe wax te teatlfy to: rvad Mius Daily's testimony as published in the Hrrtinel; .was not In Judge Scott’s room with Jennie last week; Murphy had give* notieffof Intended raida some six or seven time* during the last two years; hod been arrested twice iu siieh rulda; notice waa given some times in day time atfd some Man* at night; no one present when Murphy gave her inforuiatloo; Mur phy did not aaalat In any of tbe raids;— Witness mentioned name* of etweral ot the Police engaged in the raids;—bsd no 1U feeling toward tbe polio* for making tb* arrests; the Christmua present waa promised Murpby aome three or four weeks after Christmas two years ago; had never told Llxzle Brown that she had sworn falsely lor Jennie Daily and would

doll again.

By the Board—Murphy did not give Information to her every time tbe bouse

waa raided.

Direct—u rpby had told her he did not

went tbe police to afreet her.

Mattie Casalday—Has lived with Miss Jennie Daily; lived there two years ago knew Morphy and saw Mias Dally givi him 95; Murphy had asked her for a Christmas present, snd Jennie wanted to know What would suit him; Murphy aald be wanted a bat; Jennie promised to get on* for him but forgot it, and afterwards gave him 95 Instead, and on condition that he would sever file egalaat tbe bouse, and would give notice of intended raids; Murpby had notified witness on two occasions to look oat and get the girls

are offering their entire stock of Carpets at greatly reduced rates. Gall sad exam-

ine them.

Go to Central Market, No-’a 7 and 8 Bates House Block, and buy choice Turkey*, Venison. Quail, Fresh Oysters, Cranberries, Gelery sad Vegetables of ell Unde, Oranges and Lemons, choice Can and Bottle Fruits, Flfiak Batter and Eggs.

Mon to Maggie thin any other oi the

girls.

Or ocn- Examined. — Lived with Miss

left her shout six

out of the way; Murpby paid more atten

Maggie thin any other

ixamined. — 1

Daily about six years;

months ago; tb* conversation about the |6 waa two years ago this last Christmas, and the money was paid in May or June; Mmrgl* Thomas got Jennie’s pocket book, and witness saw Jennie pay him tbe moneyi do not recollect conversation, but eubatanc# of it was that Murphy waa to give notice of any raid; house bad been raided twice in the last two yeara; can not aay if Murphy gave her information since the money was given him: bad not talked with any on* about what her testimony would be, nor did ahe know what charge she was to testify on when she came before tbe Board, Prosecution here rested, and the defease Introduced the following testimo-

ny:

Policeman Brown—Heard Jennie Daily say in J udge Hoott'a office that ahe had never given Murpby a cent, and had no charge against him; that she was after Wilson and Russell; Mike Hcudder, Mr. Wright and Mr. Campbell were present. Oroet-Examined—l)\il not enter into conversation with Jennie in order to get statements to us* against her in this trial; did not swear at her; told her that Warren Tate was her pimp; did not aay that he eould whip Tate; told bef he had locked Tat* up once; did not aey any thing to her that he wa*sorry for: Jennie ■aid she was not after Murphy—bad never glvep him r cent—bad nothing against him, and waa after Wllhon and Russell; dont think she aald ahe did not want to be a witness against Murpby; had sorne talk with Murpby about the conversation; Jennie said she would bet 9600 that Tate could whip blm; did not call tier bard names; might have mentioned Cottrell and Tale while talking to

her.

Deputy Marshall Scudder—Was present when tbe conversation between Jennie Daily, Brown and others took place; think It took place in the back end of tbe room; did not know but thought it all

came up In banter.

OriMs-AiertWiinetf—Don’t know If the conversation was in good linmor; don't know what Jennie said; don’t think he paid much attention to what was said: believe something was said about 95; thinks be heard Brown say something about having locked Tate up ones; believes something waa said about a mocking bird; thinks Jennie told Brown was a coward to abuse a woman that way, and was afraid to go

and talk to Tate.

v-.wr Wflghb-fleard • conversation in the Bolkc* Cpuvt In which Jennie said she had never given Miifpby a gent, and had

no charge against him.

* Opsf A'»amined— Hud not talked with Murphy; Murphy aalfed him irhfhad heard It apd told blm be did not know what be raid dm he did not want to be a witness ip the pase; the talk was about |9, sqd not 95QO. Jennie aald she had never given Murphy 95, or mqde him a present, or had any charge to make against him; heard some little wrangling; had been on the regular police; bsd resigned and waa now serving as extra pollcejgKobert Campbell—Was In Judge Scott’s office and heard a conversation between Brown, Jennie Dally and others; understood Jennie to say ahe bad nothing agajnat Murphy

“tea-/

—la a special police,

* told '

bad

man; hit. Boardinan bad told him to come up and ea a witnem; bad m e

eon*

r^srdtog bis

yersation wish any one

tratlrapny ’Sheept ‘ With Mr. Hanna; not aay what he heard there; waa in the

i all the time, and heard Jennie

For the ladiaaapolia Dailj Sratlnel. THe MespUsI far lasraraead Dr. JsraeEditor Bbntirel: I bsve been credibly informed that an article to the Hentinkl of lest Friday under the caption of “That Wonderful Men,” bee very much offended tbe dignity of tbe great Dr. JameeOn, and that ne, believing Mr. A. Wallace the author of said article, proceeded te administer him a jravere castigation. I wish her* te exonerate Mr. Wallace from all responsibility concerning the pate ratty of that article, for I don’t think be knew anything of my intention to write, and much lees did he dictate it. Bat aappooe Mr. Wallace had dictated that article, who ia tbhi Patrick Henry Jameson? M. D., that it becomes s high crime to speak of hi# official misdeeds? They are public property, and we will ventora to condemn them when we think they deserve condemnation. Has he the keys to every man’s moiAh,that none dare speak of him without his special permission? I tell this “clear-beaded and largehearted” M. D. that no fit of rage, or indignation be may work himself into, will ever protect him froui the censure end criticism be so well merit*. It is probing a very tender point to apeak of hie mismanagement of tbe Hospital for Insane. He doubtless fears that much talk about it might lead to an investigation of hia official course, and that is precisely what I design to effect by theae ar tides; and should I succeed in accomplishing that much, and thereby unearth the baee'villainy and corruption that have characterised the management of the Hospital for Insane for the past two years, and remove every one who has given ak or sanction to such wrong, I will have done a work for those poor lunatii a which 1 shall ever regard aa the proudest ami meet gloi 1 >uh act of all my life. The Board of Commissioners have full control over the entire Institution. The Hupeiintendent is nnder their control; hence they ere responsible for all his acts. If be falls to do bis duty, they should take notice of it, dud correct hia abunes. What, then, ia the official record of the late Huperlntendent, Dr. W. Lockhart? I plead lor an investigation of bis conduct, confident that a thorough examination of his course will not only prove him utterly inefficient as a physician, but that he left tbe inalitution covered all over with abame and damning disgrace. I charge him with utter incouipeteucy In all respects: and that he most shamefully absssa, and allowed to be abused, many of the patients under his care. Who are responsible for all this, if not the Board? And if this virtuous Jameson winces so much at that little article in the Sent: *ki., he will flinch more yet before I gel done with him. Will Patrick Henry please tell us about that flour that was furnished tbe institution some time xince, that wax composed of two-thlrda aborts and one-third corn, ground and bolted together, sixteen pounds short to the barrel? How about that, eb? And why la the Commissioner's Report of the Asylum not published? It has been customary to have it ready to distribute at tb* opening of tbe Legislative session. It has bean delayed on purpose to prevent the Legislature from obtaining facts upon which an inveatigation might be instituted, that would expose the corruption and wrong, and stealing that have been practiced at that place so long. A certain man in this city once said hia character and Jameson's countenance would hang a man rany where— and I believe It; for Jameson can no more look a man straight in the eye than can a pop of two weeks age. Now, Mr. Editor, if Dr. Jameson desire it, I will publish the names of some who will be swift witnesses In this metier against him, P. From th* Cincinnati Csawercial. Ths 8raM—a HeMlertol qumtion. Soma time since the Hon. Will Cumbaek seems to have been placed under conviction that he was the very man who shonld succeed Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks in the Senate of the United fltates. Ho, on the Alh of January, 18(18, he addressed in an envelope marked “private,” tbe following letter to th# Governor of Indians:

_ J . - _ decent, and I feel humiliated that aay human being ihonld meaaure me hr io low * itandard of

common morality aa to-aeak* it.-

**I hare the honor to b* year obedient servant,

"CoxxAoBAEXa.” ,

. There is nothing said about this totter being “marked private on tbe envelope.” Tbe only person who haa shown any anxiety to keep it private to Mr. Camback himself, and bis solicitude ia quite accountable. He grew pious in tb* Indiana Senate in but refusal to draw the document from his pocket. So help him God, he would not give up # private letter; and there was a roar of applause from the galleries and lobbies about this astouding exhibition of a delicate and

austere virtue.

It has been noticed, of oonrae, that in hia first totter to Governor Baker, Mr. Cumbaek wanted that paper returned, if its terms were not accepted. He did not want such a document in any body’s pigeon-hole. If he was not conacioos of an impropriety, why did be want hie letter returned? If it were an innocent paper, why this peculiar sensitivem about it? - . -w ahr i f JR A few weeks later, having received Governor Baker’s severe rebuke, and not hie own letter, be became uneasy in the extreme about the “common canoe,” and had inexpressible oonoern about hie personal relations with Governor Baker, and

wrote aa follows:

■'Gasiaaacxa, Ixa., February 21,18CMI

"gooroor Baker:

“Sis—A* wa are eofs«ed ia a common esuse and on the aame ticket, it in of tb* atmoet importance that oar relation* tboold bo friendly. “If. therefore, you will return the note I wrote

yon January A, and wit'

et. kaowa from mo that there is leaf ant character between

EVf “Si JSi’.SS explanation of tbe reaeon* that induced me to write it. that I will hop* may mead the breach

between u*.

No one, a* yet. kao' any feclint of an unplei

u. I am your obedient (errant.

“Wiu. Ccmbaox.”

Tbis letter is as silly as the first one. How could It be of the “utmost importance” that Baker and Oumbnck should be friends? In what way would anybody have been hurt if the fact bad been public that there was nn “unpleaxantnera” between Baker and Cumbaek? What was the mark of decrenitudeln the “common cause” that made it essentia] that theae men shonld affect to be pleased with each ether? But Cnmbcck’s particular agony was abont that letter. He wanted it. “If, therefore, you will return the note,” he cries—be i* ready to make a “full explanation;” that is, to ■I'ologize largely; and he baa held the “common eauae” in such predoneregard, that he has not whispered a word about the pro;x/sed bargain, and the summary and bluer retnsal with which the offer of a trade waa resented. Governor Baker**

reply is simply crushing: “IsMAXAroLig, February 12. 18G8.

“J/xs. Will Cumbaek, Orrmebary, Indiana: “Nil—Your commanieatlan of yaiterday ii before me. In reply I bee leave to aay that tbe relation a of the partie* alluded to are not »uch. in my judsmeot. aj to prevent either of them from d»ins hie whole duty to the public in th* poeition a.aigued kirn. If the matter proposed to be explained it believed to be (uaeeptible of egpinBHtion, the explanation (boald be made without the eomlitiona tusgetted. Fortoch purr>*«. opportunity will be offered if desire

i be return of '*

of the . other r . 3 ..

on tha

ins article must kav# Dr. John Bull’s private stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Ball only has the right to manufacture and aeli the original John Smith’s Tonic Syrup, of Lootovilto, Kentucky. Examine wall tbe label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not on tbe bottle, do not purchase, er you will he deceived. See my column advertisement and my show card. I will proeecnte any one infringing on my right. The genuine Smith’s Tonic Byrup can only be prepared by myself. The public** servant. Dr. John Bull. Louisville, Kentucky. Jy2B-d2towTuA8atAwtoa Ravings If#mb Thr Indianapolis Insurance and Banking Company have opened a Savings Department, where persons of small means can deposit their earnings. Deposits of one dollsr snd upwards received, upon which Interest is

paid.

Office, in Company’s Building, corner of Virginia avenue and Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Wm. Hknokrson, President. Amx. C. Jameson, Secretary. Sl-tf Grtot redmetftom 1m Fora at MeIveria. Tbe peeple ago Dmdlmg omt every day that Mclver’s is the place to get Furs, the heat quality and at tbe lowest prices. r Beal Geass ia fears at ■elver's.

AMusemeNTs.

ACADEMYJOF SUSHI W. H. Leake, . Director Taesdtj IrealBg, Jaiiary It*

TO-KrlOHCT

amxATXBT mrr or TDK reason. EVERY. ACT ETSTOOREE.

SHAKSPIABB'S

Mtesuner NigktVBrauR MUM VAMNIK STOCTOM, ■ANTED WILLIB TOPED.as l»wek. FINEST SCENEirTAKXMKS, ETC

Kvaasanr- ' ■wNo Ballete, Soar

ittte. etc. .

lb) 25 orate, t* ail parte of U« hoarat

te all (kster

RECEIVER'S SALS.

FIDO only at Mclver’s.

earn bo Ibnrt

To 111X/adioa.

b -

Oil SOnr or lilnr Ratti fart No. 94 Foot Waabiagtom Street, 6E084E 1.'JENISON k CO.’S. ’ i jtell r ’**’ Thu U is reality s CLEARANCE SALE, Per the eetir* dock of Watebea, fMaaseads, Jewelry aad Silverware Koet be Bold eat te (loa* h# the concern. Cali

earip.

J be return of the one paper and thawith'irawal of the other eonU not change tn facts, but wouhi be pregnant with aa implication that the imrty who really thinks k* did no wrong, had

ehaugod hi* opinion..

“I have the honor to be your obedient (errant,

“COSSAD liiXKB.”

In the fare of all this, the Indiana Republican caucu* meets and Mr. Cumbaek Is uoininalud for the Senate on the first ballot by su overwhelming vote, snd tomorrow the legislature is. expected to ratify the atti<>n of tbe oatuus. He Is taken u;> as If he were the common cause, and ax if the unity of the Republican party and the xulvatiou of forty million people dt'|M-iiib-d u; ou him. ArCthe polllicianx ax xciii Med at Indianapolis no idiotic a* to xuppoxethat iu doing no they r»-|tre*ent the wixhen of the people of Indiana—of the majority of tbe Republican party of the State? <f they are so incapable of umlerxtamling and au deluded,

they are In a condition to be pitied.

The Indianapolis Journal we find en-

deavoring to frame excuses for Cumbaek, , r * u,i claiming that a dickering dhiposltlon is' “•rests a tew univerxal among polltidlans, and that hear*. It will p

axpirations for the dignity of holding the office of Senator are properly expresaed In such documents an the January 0,1868,

letter of Cumbaek to Baker.

Above all thing*, however, the Journal is in fear and trembling about tbe party. Un Saturday last. It had an article about “Tbs Duty of Republicans,” commencing

with these sentences:

“Quertinni of permnal praforeno* risk into infignifirancs beside tbe <iueAtioo of pre(erviag the integrity of the Republican party. Nomas

U worth *-> much a« tha party.”

The next thing we hear is that “the caucus is the party,” It is not the party.

If it were, the party would be disgraced and going suddenly and without remedy to ruin, if “no man ia worth as ranch as the party,” let Mr. Cumbaek get out of the way. He Is not the party. Thereare forty Republicana in Indiana better qualified to represent tbe State in the Senate than he is. Has Indiana no heroes of the war to be rewarded? and no men Incapable of button-holing and dickering for the office of Senator, snd yet worthy to fill It? It doe* not follow because Cum back made one speech a thousand times last summer that be Is of importance to any body, himself excepted Ho is notoriously a W tak brother, and hia own assiduity tn puabing himself, of which such an example has j not been exposed, doe* not place niin bee-re us as a public benefoctor.

‘‘OxraxMrxo. Ixd.. Jinqary 0.1*88. hlu , t >or or e us as a public benefoctor.

* tho 0 uUnd 0 thiDra“to d.S^d^itteition th? 9 . J'i* auY.iirt/.Ki.ii.ri' ite""" mZ'k

thick Heqdnckj will b* cbonu by the. Demo- ' . ‘- -* ~

ssOT^.asasrst.'itiywW (ipr* hope among hi( (rtondslrwlgo hia poailion Tha parson appointed by you wfil, other things being ouuai, (tend tha boat chance to be chosen by oar Logialatui*. If you will aa<ura me of the

ithdraw from the contest

.and take the nvantlon. If

tDta proposition does not mset with your approbation, pieaw return this totter tome. Let me have yonr reply at an early day. I do moat earnestly hop* for th* unity of the Republican party. 1 am,aa erer, you friasd, “ W ILL CtBBACX.” This was, to say the least, s stupid and indecent perforinauoe. The general reader may need to have tbe explanation made that this letter was written before tbe State convention* were held, and that Cumbaek waa ambitious to bo the Republican candidate for Governor. Tbe precedent had been Axed in Indiana that the Governor should be elected Senator, and the Lieutenant Governor take the office of Governor. In the case of Lane and Morton, Lane was elected Governor, and Morton Lieutenant Governor, and Lane being elected to tbe f Senate, Morton became Governor. Then Morton and Baker were elected Governor and Lieutenant Governor, and Morton waa elected Senator, Baker xuceeediifg to the Gubernatorial office. Now Cumbaek woe anxious to be elected Governor In order to be promoted, according to tbe regnter order of things, to the Senate; but Baker was In his way, acting ae Governor, and a candidate for the snecession. Whan It became known that Hendricks would be the Democratic candidate for Governor, It occurred to the inflamod fancy of Cumbaek that ke (Hendricks) would chivalrously resign, or he pretended that it occurred to him. This is a question that needs some consideration. Did Cumbaek believe it possible that Hendricks would resign and give tbe Ijepubltuan Governor of Indiana a chance to fill his place? Wa* it' likely that this event qrould come to para when It was clear to every informed observer th&t tbe candidacy of Hendricks for Governor really megnthtooonte*t for bis seat in th# hell ate? Was Hendricks, who consented to be*a candidate for Governor only to. give him a good base of operations in a Senatorial campaign, likely to re*lgn hi* aest in the fienste? Mr. Cumback may have been green enough to suppose so. Perhaps, however, he saw merely the opportunity, by a fal*e preten**, to open * trade wHb Governor Baker. Qe ws* eager to have s dicker, and assumed be thought Hendrtckswould resign, to make s chance to open negotiations; and his totter meant precisely— “Gevernor, if you will agree io support me for the Be note, I will not oppose your nomination for GcYsruor,” And thefe wo# tbfe thfe#t #onvsy#d: “If you do not recount?* iq* a* tbs man for tbs Senate, I will go into the convention snd best you for tbe Gubernatorial

thing awful will happen to them. The Cumbnckers are engaged In an effort to be terrible to those who may contemplate bolting, and have in constant nse the very original phrase that In case of a bolt, each bolter will dig *o deep a grave that Gabriel’s trumpet will not resurrect him. Thin ix the twaddle usual In snob cases, but it very often happen!) that bolters Increaxe their consequence and better their

were enough of them to be successful, would lto the leaders of the Republican party of the future in Indiana. Foufnltha of the members of the party wonld thank the bolters for saving It from the disaster and Hhame that seems impending in the prescribed election of Mr. Camback.

LOCAL ITEMS.

Kink Mloek for Hale.—A. F. Noble, No. 6 Yohn'a Block.

Personal.—If Theodore Nprrht, of Newport, Kentucky, who has not been heard from since December atitli, is in the city and will call at the Central Hotel, lie will hoar of something to hia advantage, and moot a friend. '

Conte nnd see tkem, ■elver's Rich Furs.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

awWhj to the UNIYfiKSAL WUNOBB the beat? Beeasae it kaa ftowell’a Improrad Desk 1 Sear, aad th* Fxtbt Brer, which prereote the oo*a treat aatirely aeporatinc. Bo* odvortto*■rat. ' '' •_ botS d3m IiSdlra. taka feorttswlar Mattes. The real Yalpas Frenek Pills ear* sickness at the atoiaqeh. TeatUiax aad heartburn- See Notices, field by all DniRxtote. jest dl» Hecemn'g Genuine Cod Llrer Oil Oar Cod Livar Oil to warranted par* i?«»fuundlnmd Oil. It has stood the test of twenty rears’ experience, and eaa be relied oa in every particular. Its superiority over that prepared on W ows seashore is shown by the numerous cores performed by it when the inferior oils had been tried without effect. Th* Raifera food quality of onr Oil has riven it the preference over the numerous brands in ths market, and has elicited ths hichstt summaadation from eminent physicians. Sold by all respectable drurxisU in the United States. Sole manufacturers, HEGUIAN k CO.. New York.

notB dlyeew

■D'Drunkenness Cured with Dr. Johnston’s Specific This infallible remedy can be riven with or without the patient’s knowledre- Dr. Johnston’s treatise on “Drunkenness, its Consequences and Curs,” free on applieation. Sold hr all drorgitte. For sale by BROWNING 1 SLOAN, Indianapolis. AUG- J. SCUUELLkR, Soto Proprietor. Columbus, 0. novffdeodfen

European Celebrities.

Btoll aKCK.—The great Minister and statesman of Prassia was cured by Radway’s Pill*. (See totter from the Professors of the Prusrian Medical Colters at Breslau. Dr. Kadway’s almanae for Ufia.) Radway’s Ready Relief has effected astonishing cares in all diseases ef th* Joiate. Limbe. Mnsclee, etc., ia Rhoomatisin, Neuralgia, Inflammation, Cramps, Spasms! Sprains. Pains and Aches of aU kinds are re-

mo meats, aad eared in a few

It will prevent th* system aghinst Cholera and all malisaant Fever*. Small Pox. Typhoid Fever, Pnnomoaia. Diptheria. ete. THB REGULATING PILLS possess th* alteratire, aati bilines, aad disinfectant properties ol Mereary. withoat any of its pernicious attrlhutou. They are prepared ia vacuo from concentrated vegetable extracts, aad ar* an absolute specific for all disorder* of th* stomach, lire*, bowels aad kidneys. They tone the system white relieving th* bowels from viscid h'nmer*. aad control th* liver more readily than Wa# pills or any preparation ef quicksilver, or

Its salts or its oxids*.

Sold by Druggists aad Country Merchants. See Dr. Radway’s Almanac for 18t».

d#o»dl5t-u.th.aat

The Dmmger of Delstj. Bat few diseases reqmire more attaaUon tbaa CoW* aad Coughs, and few are more generally neglected. How many pereeaa. when they take a cold, consider it of ao importance, aad tot it raaoa.withont reflecting a moment on its eoase queue**. Remember that negiocted colds are frequently dangerous, aad often result ia diseases mem diflealt to cure- A cold in the head pro5 Be m • •oagh. then comes pain ia the sVle, fever. difltoulty in breathing, and finally ends in Consumption. Who wonld ruder from a cold, with the probability of a serious attack of Catarrh. Bronchitis, lafiueasa, Inlammatioa of the Lungs. Cte., when that efficient preventive, MJSHLBR'g HERB BITTERS, can be had at a moment’s notica? It will remova the tickling maeation which precedes a cold, prevent hoarseness, check coughing, expel th* mucous gathered ia tha bronchia, aad resist successfully that fall destroyer. Consumption. jaaUdeodhwlw Helleway'a Pills. —One of the great merits of these Pills ia that they arc specifics for such an immense variety of internal diseases- They inevitably do good in all cases where the digestive organs and the liver are affected. No dyspeptic, no bilious safferer ever took tkem without being benefitted. They have been standing and triumphant proof for half a century, that mineral medicines are not needed either as purgatives, alteratives or correctives. Sold by all Druggists.

janl9 dkwlw

jaalfldflt

Eoesivsr for Geo

WM. H. CRAFT, . M. Jeatson A Co.

CLASS.

PA«E, ZEULEKS & DI F1 Make th* beet Plain Window Glana To he found la the eoantry. Their Crysta Clear Glase to uueqaaled. No. 8 Wood st.. Pitlsbarg. Pa. nev» daratotortthp

DRY GOODS.

Extra AfifionneeHrnt

FURTHER REDUCTIONS

CLOCKS

« IX A._ W

Flannels, Blankets,

TJ3ST3DER WE -A. E.,

:and

Dry Goods Generally,

WANTED.

to knew that Madam*

Healing Medium,

ess. and tell

I and Healini

tram lik

will delineate character irom Itheoess. and tell fntura events, relating to all molten of importance. Residence, Mo. 82 North Pennsylvania street, one-half square north of the Poatoffiee, ladiaaapelif. jaattdlm

THE NEW YORK STORE

1,800 Pie«ttN of Domestic 1 Goods bought at the lowest prices of the season, the f\sH benefit of which we oflfer our customers. PETTIS, DICKSON dfc CO, janlddtflthp

CLASS.

YKT ANTED—GIRL—To do plain fai TV and assist in doing np stairs who can some well recommend ol eon fi manent place, by applying at 'Mi North Pc

vaaia street.

nily sewing, work. On# i find a Per-

th Pennsyljanll dot

Fnn Abend.—Tbe Lartieaor tb« Kant Mixalon Sabbath School, design entertaining flip friueda of the Mission on hia evening at the Chapel, corner of South and Noble street, with a genuine old time Yankee Hopper and Magical Entertainment, Ringing the song* of ’70 and *ervhig pnmpkin pi**, ete., Hueh a* onr Great Grandmothers need tojlolight in. They will be dressed in.the costtimeeqf oar forefather*. Their object 1* to raise fund* to furnish the Chapel for regular church services. All are invited. 18-2

Tarkyca and Cranfcferrieo, and all the dellcalora and nobotantiala oftbe a*aTropieal and Native Frntte, Oyatera, Venison and Quail, and everything usually kept in the grocery Upe, for sole wholesale and fetail, at Nos. 7 and 8 Bates House Block, •antral Market. Ctoad, Better* Bca«^-A good deal of wire wording and Glowing Is being done at the Capitol, but th* tost puffing eaa be had at Gtai-ye F, Meyer’s, No. 36 West Washington .fitreet, sole mamjfrcIqrar Of the Grecian Bend Cigar, besides other popmUr brand* of etgara, and dealer

office to Cambeck, he could, without opposition, keep that office. ThKlPaynot pave been abeoltotely a crime on the part of Cumbaek. but It waa a most foolish

of Cumbaek, but

and scandalous blander, showing a weak

amokera* articles.

Wall Paper, Wall Paper, Wiudnsr Shades, Window Shades, et*., at groartly redaeed price*, at Gall Jt Ruth’a, No. 101 East Washington street.

Yyr ANT K Dj-Thepubjie tq^kaew that Solomon ’a 26 Seutt Illinois street, ^ftoney advanced liberally on Diamendb Watch**, Jewelry, Clothing, •te-, ete. aovil dly

to raO

a useful icpted et

W^i5?T42S!RitSia.'.UK d , and convenient artiele, knew* and ad*

sight. Patented Jalyrt, USA

Apply to

JOHN FEARNLET. Pest Ode* Bex 17, ladiaaapolis, Ind.,

novfi dim Or D Circle street.

TUANMO.UN AND UDE-UGHTS For Store doers, with aame of firm and number ef boUding. For private buildings, elegant, chaste designs slid rare Patterns. page, Sellers a duff, n*v20dJmlsterithp. I Weed et. Pittsburg. P*.

CLASS.

Ar* Yoa Fitting Fp Yonr Office? Bay yonr Enameled Office Glass from the manufacturers, PAGE. ZELLERS A DUFF. novP d3mlstortth» Pittsburg. Pa.

FURS, ETC.

FOR SALt.

'C’OR SALE—VALUABLE PROPEBTY-That A; fin*. Uiga Lot ea Pennsylvania street, two squares north of Peetoffioe, formerly owned by Dr. Youart, with house of ten roems, cost front, ready for immediate occupancy. No more desirable location ia the cityjoa 16 d4w MfittRITT A COUGHLIN.

WASHINGTON STREET PROPERTY

AT

PUBLIC RACE. T WILL sell to th* highest bidder at public naeA tion. on Monday, Janaary 25, 1868, at tea o oloekjiixteen foot alao inches of ground frontlag on W ashington street, being lot C, in sffoare «*, botwesa Alabama and Now Jam

the oae half of tko cast wall belongs to the lot. The wall to n food brick wall, witii stone fouada-

Mvsaty feet bock, pat oa th* lot for a ly. Th* lot will bo

kird down, sad :c years. Tha The first pay-

X has'eatrraanokKntabdiag

7sS

JraMdiw,,

RENT.

TJHJR RENt-sOno feratshsd Bleeding Room for W MoryUad*street******' jaafedSt

Sign of tbe Black Bear! Sign oftbe Black Bear!! Sign of tbe Black BearK! H. B/AMBERGLEIC, USALB IM . HATS, CAFS ADD LADIES’ FOES, X*. 1# Em* Waatoteftam Street, INDIANAPOLIS. Sign oftbe Black Bear! Sign of the Blsek Bears Sign oftbe Black Bear!!! aevfl dBmeod

NOTICE.

•O p*r Omt. RraflDeUoa—Notieo to ■•roNopf, Et*. /CIRCULARS. Letter*. Mart*, or any docV/ assents may he obOrtoed at the following extraordinary cheap pnoen: IM copies, fee .Hailes

oderate price*

hie work

P 1 -

anidoodly

-■w-S