Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1866 — Page 4

DAILY HERALD.

MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8.

Xo A&vsrtiaera* Tn Bmau) U now one of (h« UrfMtMWipapm pobItcbed inlodltnt, and has a circulation not rarpaiMd bp anp other paper In the Stato. It therefore offers adrentages which they will not find elsewhere. Amuaementn tlile ETeninff* MKTBOPOLtTAH XHKhTBB.-Xhe Woader-Antooy and Cleopatra. KA80N1C UALL.—Hermann, the Prestldlgltateur. STATB HtJSRITH—Kinder’s Block, last Washington street. Open dap and night.

CITY rfE W 3 . B3T Two drunks were settled in the Police Court Saturday. B3r A case is now in the Supreme Court to test the constitutionality of the new criminal

court of this city.

ft^rTho Thirty-first Regiment had their reception at Terre Haute. They will probably be paid off at this place to-day.

^ ■

J3T Among the new, the novel institutions of the country, is a Great Western Horse In-

surance and Detective Company.

|3y One hundred ami fifty cords of wood Were burned Saturday, on the line of the In-

dianapolis and Cincinnati Road.

fl3?* Judge Franklin, of Spencer, Judge Applegate, of Delphi, Hon. S. H. Buskirk, of Bloomington, and Judge Hanna, arc in the

city. a | a

mar Our City Clerk, Cy. Butterfield, waa relieved of a gold watch, chain, etc., while passing from his office to the Mayor’s, or in the latter’s office. He was passing through a crowd of persons, among them the chain-gang. J3r A meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce Rooms to-morrow evening, in regard to the Vincennes Railroad enterprise, and a full representation of the imsiness men and large property holders of the city is ear-

nestly requested.

Qpy John Connard, for stealing a watch, breast pin, and other articles from Bushe’s pawnbroking establishment; Mathews, for burglary at Palmer House; and Lawlar and Clemens, for robbing a young man in the Southern part of the city, will be tried on the 10th instant. Sims. A. Colley for defense. jgfThe night express on the Bellefontaine Road, Saturday, ran over a broken rail, near Hardin’s Station, Ohio, about one hundred miles from the .city, nni^was detained some time. Two couches in the sleeping car were broken, besides the platforms off two cars, which were left behind. It was no fault of the excellent managemoment on this road, but the freaks of weather on the rails. I3r Thursday last, we are informed, a drove of hogs reached the corporation line across the Michigan road, and diverged slightly at the grocery hard by. One of the finest ot the drove wandered into the gate of the garden, and laid down to rest himself, when the gate was closed. A boy wishing to put the hog out, was prevented from so doing by the woman who wanted to “ shest lot him alone till he was

out of heat.”

~[[3r As illustrating the fact that we have that stale topic, the weather, in its frigid bear- - ing, a friend informs us that at the conclusion of the regular service at ouc yjtxmr -Uurobes, a prayer meeting was called in the vestry, and it was of very short duration. If our friend understands himself, and he thinks he do, the thanksgiving time would have counted just as many minutes above zero, as the weather gage

would count degrees down.

Hermann. — The great prestldlgltateur called on us Saturday. He begilfs his tricks to-night at Masonic Hall. Ho gives but three performances. It lias been, we understand about four since he visited tins city, and in that time he bus invented many new feats, His delusions lire on a scale unequalled by any

Death or Colohel Hekry Acimy.—It is with pain wc announce the death of this well known and respected citizen. The event was not unexpected, as Colonel A. had been confined to a bed of sickness for several weeks. Colonel Achey was as well known in Ohio as in Indiana, and had many warm Mends and acquaintances In Cincinnati ns in Indianapolis. Previous to his removal to this city, which was in the year 1853, ho resided in Cincinnati, where he was engaged in the business of hotel keeping, the last public house where he presided as host being the famous Galt House. Colonel A. possessed that happy nature of making every one cheerful around him, and the ring of his merry laugh sufficed to drive the “blues ” away from the most despondent. His social qualities are known to all, and his kind hearted disposition needs no reference at our hands, for where distress was, which Colonel A. could alleviate, he was ever found ready and willing to extend the helping hand. As a bon vivant, he had few superiors, and the public houses over which he presided with so much honor, were the constant abode of kindred spirits for whom dull care had no affinity. Colonel A., as we have stated, removed here in 1853, and was the host of the Wright House until I860, when he retired from bus! ness to private life. His well-known face was seen on our thoroughfares every day until disease commenced its ravages on his iron constitution, when for days he would be missed; he rallied and rallied again, and his friends thought he would recover, but his disease was too Insidious, and to-day we are called upon to chronicle that death has triumphed, and xiur friend is called to “that bourne from whence no traveler returns.’* Colonel A-'» disease was dropsy; he died at th. «ge of sixty-two, surrounded by a doting wife and loving children and grand children. Peace to his ashes. The funeral of Colonel A. will take place this afternoon at half past two o’clock. He will be buried by the Masonic Fraternity.

*i-

First Natioral Bake.—^rom the official report of the First NatJbnid Bank of tbirf city, which will be found in our advertising columns, it will be seen that the resources of that institution, at the date of the report, amounted

to f2,!»8,932 71.

This is a very favorable showing—probably the largest that will be mad* by any Bank in the State—and speaks well for its business and prosperity. The act of Congress requires these reports to be made quarterly, under the oath of the Bank officers. This is a wise provision. The law also makes stockholders individually liable for all debts of the Bank to the extent of their stock, and an’ amount beyond It equal to their stock, and roquiMdaBst of ths stockholders to be kept in the Bank for public inspection. This is also a wise provision. Every business man is interested in knowing who are the stockholders in our National Banks, since each stockholder is liable for the debts. The First National has kindly furnished us a list of th^ir stockholders for publication, on which wc recognize the names of some of the most substantial men in the State or na-

tion. The following is the Hit:

Gov. O. P. Morton, John Hendricks, Hon. T. A. Hendricks, W. W. Leathers, Hon. J.I. Morrison, Winslow, Lanier & Co,

The Twenty-Eighth Colored Regiment. We stated Saturday morning, there was rumor that this regiment was at Jeffersonville. Saturday morning, it arrived, with thirty-three officers and nine hundred and fifty men, under commffnd of Major Nat. A. Secrist. We are indebted to the accomplished and gallant Captain J. M. Wells, for the following report. We may add, this was the only Indiana regiment present at the capture of Richmond, and that it will probably have its reception to-day: This regiment was recruited in Indiana, as a part of the quota of the State, but upon Us organization, it was turned over to the United States authorities, as the Twenty-eighth U. 8. C. I. It was organized by Lieutenant Colonel C. L. Russell, and left the rendezvous at Indianapolis for Washington, on the 24th day of April, 1804. It was placed in a camp of in- I struction near Alexandria, Virginia, where, consisting of six companies—“ A,” Lieutenant' J.C. Grant; “B,” Captain J. M. Wells; “C,” Lieutenant W. G. Roberts; “ D,” Captain J. O. Pedigo; “ E,” Captain John C. Haekhlser; “ F,” Capt. H. Snow, and under command of Lieut. Colonel C. L. Russell. It underwent a short series fef drill, preparatory to the ordeal they were about to undergo. It embarked for White House, Virginia, on the 2d day of June, 1804, and participated in an engagement at that place on the 21st ol the same month. It accompanied Sheridan's cavalry on its excursion through the Chickahomlny swamps, and after a hazardous and circuitous march, during which it met severe losses from frequent skirmishes with the enemy, it arrived at Prince George Court House, and was assigned to Thomas’ Brigade, Fcrrero’s Division, of the iTtutn Corns. With this command it participated throughout tue . —Mnnahjn before Petersburg, in 1801, winning undying laurels in the bloody battle of the “Crater,” where it lost nearly half of its number in killed and wounded. For the gallant and prominent part borne in this action the commanding officer, lieutenant Colonel Russell, was promoted Colonel, and subsequently Brevet Brigadier General, to date from July 80, 1864, having first been placed in command of a brigade. The responsibilities of the regiment now fell upon Major Thomas II. Logan, to whom the command is wholly indebted for all its subse-

whose worth an4

Hon. T. B. McCarty, Hon. J. A. Cravens, Hon. David Kilgore, Hon. T. M. Sullivan,

Hon. J. C. New,

Hon. O. B. Hard, Hon. W. H. English, Hon. E. G. English,

Gen. Laz Noble,

Judge F. M. Finch, Judge J. J. Hayden, Dr. J. M. Gaston, Prof. C. N. Todd, Rev. W. A. Holliday,

J. F. D. Lanier, Jer. McLene, Benj. F. Tuttle, J. Geo. Stiltz, W. J. Holliday,

W. Willard,

D. W. Noble, D. Hennessey, W. 8. T. Morton, Jno. C. Wright, J. M. Maxwell,

A. J. Hay, H. B. Finch,

Riggs & do.,

L. Jordan,

Hervey Bates, Deloss Root, Wm. Braden, J. W. Murphy, L. Browning, W. R. Holloway. W. O. Rockwoou, James Powers, Lucien Hills,

B. Coffin,

J.C. Hereth,

W. H. Fry,

R. R. Parker, Jas. Winslow,

J. A. Ross,

A. D. BlUtngsly, E. B. Smith, James Greene, J. A. Root- , E. W. English, D. J. Hinckley. M. W. Burford, Kingan & Co. P. M. Parks, C. H. Raymond.

■ W9mf* — The Siralmlfpl Iiwtranee Co. tills city, has paid over Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000) in Losses, sines January lst> 1805, and now has J ver Six’llundred Thousand Dollars ($600,000) In bona Jldt Capital. We say, insure' , tvfth the Stnnissippi. . 38-Sw Families In the North and Fa** parts of the city are informed ’Of five them: !• The Capital Drug Store, comer of Massachusetts avenue and Vermont streets, is very near you; 2. Mr. Woods, who keeps this house, sells reliable goods at reasonable prices; 3. You can have Prescriptions prepared accurately at All hours; 4. His goods are fresh, and selected stityfieateare; 5. His sign—the “Golden Mortar,” is plain to be seen. nl6-3m Meopoaod.—City Bath House, No. 16 Pearl street -entrance No. 15 West Washington street. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. n29-tf

IHadameXosler** Italian Periodical Pills, the Finest Pills in the World.—No combination of medicine intended for the exclusive use of females, has ever given such entire satisfaction in all cases as these pills, as thousands who have used them in nil parts of the United States can testify. These pills are the result of long and careful experience in every variety of female complaints, and In irregularities, suppressions, etc., they invariably act like a charm in removing all obstructions and restoring the patient to perfect health. Prepared and sold by Dr. Ewing, No. 83 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. Price $6 per boje. Sent by mail to all parts of the United States, tree of postage, on receipt of the price. Full directions for their use will accompany each box. 3-dwlw*

From Ut« Georgia Weekly. FKEBOE ASSAULT ON THE BACH i. BLOB*.

WidSnp-

mancer’s line of business, selling remarkably fast.

CurBXMK COURT OF INDIANA—TlIIRTYrmn Day, November Term, 1865—January 5,1803—Hon. James 8 Frazer, Chief Justice. 2. Toledo and wuoash Railroad Compay wEbenezer A. Goddard. Appeal from Wells Circuit Court. Reversed. Elliott, Judge. (181. David Heath v*. Barton Williams et alTippecanoe Circuit Court. Reversed. Frazer, Circuit Judge. 238. Samuel II. Logan vs. John W. Kizer, et al. From Decatur Circuit Court. Affirmed. Frazer, Circuit Judge. J3T Some folks are complaining of the two bridges across the canal at St. Clair and North streets, as about down or impassable; that drove of cattle went over St. Clair street bridge last summer, knocking it into pi, and that it has not since been fixed up. Tbe North street bridge is going from old age. They think the City Council should do something in the matter, besides talk. Passengers on the street cars, north, now get off at Michigan street * B3T 'Ye have hoard of many mean things done at Richmond, but the meanest act on record is the stealing of a railroad pass from the hat of one of the editors of this paper, whilst taking supper on Friday evening, at a hotel there. Mr. A. H. Wood the gentlemanly conductor of the Indiana Cental R. R., will detect the scamp, should he attempt to use the pass. To pay seventy-five cents for a mean supper, and then be robbed of your railroad pass, is too much for even an editor to bear meekly. ^ | * Great Conflagration.—Nearly a great fire occurred on Saturday morning from an old stove used m the famous Tabernacle shanty in front of the City’s Court buildings, etc. Had such a fire occurred, we eould no more have heard Chaplain Lozier make the old planks Jingle with his—well, our correspondent “Jullen ” will settle his fires, burn they ever so resplendency in the bad English and rhetorical philipies. Small hoys congregate about the building sometimes, like rats around a boardpile. But this time some of the boys were useful in making a lire, and unfortunate in turning over the rloketty stove. They ran frightened away, one of them to the bell-tower and gave the alarm. A few pictures meantime burned; these did not possess that principle which Hogarth (not Lozier) lays down for beauty—uniformity amidst variety, unless we except their uniform want of truthfulness to nature. Some flags were also destroyed. in making up the record of this great fire for the year ’00, it is proper to add that a gentleman, much excited, who was riding by. burst out Instantly with the remark that the whole fire could be pul out with a bucket of water an old German lady had ready across the street, if a sprightly lad had run for It PERSONAL,—Captain Z. H. Bliss, Twentyeighth; J. F. Henry, Philadelphia; A. B. Cnlver, Madison; F. B. Caldwell, Chicago; H. D. McMullen, Manchester. Indiana; H. Nealy, United States Army; D. W. Darling, Evansville; J. C. Applegate, Delphi: R. H. Harrison, Cincinnati; R. W. Darnell and lady, Waldron; GuyJ. Gatches, Syracuse; S. A. English. Pittsburg; B. B. Morris, Washington City; .John Ewing and daughter, Cincinnati; 'V. II. Kauffman and wife, are stopping at the Palmer House. R, J. McKinney, Cincinnati; W. Purmlcc, Mattoou, Illinois; B. F. Batchler, United States Army; Wm. Whltsell, Cambridge City; A. L. WhitselL Columbus, Ohio; W. Milton, New York; James W. Bird, Louisville, Kentucky; L. K. Spunk, Nashville, Tennessee; G. W. Genniu, Chicago, Illinois; D. H. Banner, Newark, New Jersey, arc at the Spencer

House.

James Me. D. Hays, Judge W. B. West, Anderson, Indiana; R. J. Smith, Columbus, Ohio; Hon. G. DuBoosc, Illinois; J. H. Hastings, United States Army; M^Jor William R. Seohart, One hundred and Twcnty.fifth; Julius lyne, Rochester, New York; 8. A. J. Sipe, Gaijon, Ohio; L. C. Hall, Philadelphia; art at tite Sherman House. Hiss Kate Jjteigoolds, the Queen of Comedy; H. D. Scott, Superintendent of J^fersonville road, and George Thompson, ex-member of Parliament, ore at the Bates House.

performer jr the. wh')U>-y^i|yipyyiIfc'iVyt: . qiient achievements, and whose woi t£S«St houses ever known in the necro- conduct afforded a ready

His tickets are now totheLicutenu. *^°* ene ^ c y' ac8 ^^.i P 1 " 0 -

motion of Colonri decimated ranks were new tilted wiiIs, and four

more companies were organized, and eomYnai'^'d ns follows: G, Captain B. C. Slier«inn; II, Captain T. J. Gray; I, Captain J. Conover, and K, Captain L. II. Bliss. At Hatcher’s Run fresh glory was won by both officers and men. During the month of November, when the colored troops were organized into the 25th Corps, Army of the James, the 28th Regiment was selected for puty in the (Quartermaster’s Department at City Point, and remained at that place until called upon to assist in the operations against Richmond. Constituting« part of a provisional brigade, under General Russell, it was among the first organizations to enter the city, where it ivas detained for three days at Camp Lee. For its discipline and efficiency, it was, with the remainder of General Russell’s Brigade, returned to the post at City Point, to take charge of prisoners. Remaining at this place until the 25th Corps had embarked for Texas, it set sail under its worthy leader, Lieutenant Colonel Logan, for Brazos Santiago, where it arrived on the 1st day of July. It disembarked at Indianola on the 5th, and was subsequently ordered to rejoin Russell’s Brigade at Corpus Christi, where it remained until discharged, by virtue of an order from the War Department, on the 8th of November 1805. Mustered into the United States service, December 20, 1803, at Indianapolis, Indiana. Field and Staff—Colonel ami Brigadier General Charles S. Russell; Lieutenant Colonel, Thomas H. Logan; Major, Nathan A. Secrest; Surgeon, George U. Blichahn; Assistant Surgeons, P. R. House and Ceiso Pierucci; Adjutant, J. F. Schuil; Regimental Quartermaster, R. M. Gosney; Chaplain G. II. White.

Temperance Meeting at the Taberna-

cle.—Rev. J. H. Nixon addressed the temperance meeting at the Tabernacle yesterday afternoon. The audience was not so large as usual, an impression haring got abroad that the building was so injured by the fire on Setday as to be uncomfortable, which, as Colonel Blake remarked, “ was a great mistake.” Mr. Nixon labored under a great difficulty in speaking, from the fact that he is just recover- ' ing from the effects of a vary severe cold. His argument was logical and to the point, an d de cidedly radical in iu tendency. He believes that it is the province and duty of the Government to prevent crime as well as to punish crime. But while he thought that much good might and could be accomplished by legal enactments, yet he knew that <he greatest reform* in all ages had been accomplished in spite of the law. The weapons of Truth, wielded in the spirit of love, will be found effective yet to win a way for men out of the wrongs and errors of this awful evil —intemperance. In conclusion, the speaker said that we must work to create a public sentiment, entirely hostile, and actively so, to the traffic. Preachers of the Gospel, Sabbath School teachers—all should work for the ac-

complishment of this desired result. Mr. Nixon alluded to the action of the Pres-

bytery or Synod to which his Church belongs, as having declared any man engaged in the traffic in intoxicating liquors as a beverage

unfit for church fellowship.

We hope to hear that all the churches have

done likewise.

ai . su.nn’g remarks were well received by the people, who win uu **—.»iu he pleased to hear him on the same subject again, er» Uog. Colonel Blake announced Rev. Mr. Hester as the speaker for next Sabbath, after which the meeting was closed. * Temperance.—Mr. Editor: Some evenings since, the O. W. P., Mr. E. J. Morris, and the assistant officers of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance, assembled in Temperance Halt for the purpose of Instituting a new division under the title of Star_{ii, ig [ W H No. 431. • •* ' The ceremony was conducted in the usual impressive manner, after which the G. W. P. called upon the Division to elect their officers for the ensuing quarter, which resulted as follows: Mr. C. W. Stagg, W. P.; Mr. I. II. C. Smith, W. A.; Mr. T. A. Nelson, R. S.; Mr. H. E. Copeland, A. R. S.; Mr. William A. Hamilton, F. S.; Mr. J. A. Keifer, T.; Mr. R. ATaylor, C.; Mr. I. H. Cogswell, A. C’.j My. J. H. Graves, I. S.; Mr. A. L. Wright, O. S.; and Mr. S. S. Banister, Chaplain. The officers were then duly installed, aad entered at once upon the duties of their var-

ious offices.

The Division is now progressing rapidly, and Lids fair to become one of the best in the State. The regular sessions are held on Saturday evening of each week. All are cordially invited to unite with us, and help on the glorious temperance reformation now in progress. T. A. Nelson,-R. S.

BITTERS.

Spicy manifesto of the Lively •ws—Single Bleaaedness to oe pressed by Force Of Areas. Headers Army ok Lively Widows,) ••W». December 1,1865. | Whereas, It is now patent to all women, and the rest of mankind, and hath become a matter of scandalous notoriety, that a most unholy, unnatural and entirely unnecessary combination against the rights of women in general, spblisters In particular, widows as s concomitant, is now existing, to the detriment of civilization, decrease of population, and abrogation of wedding and christening parties, and held together by the traitorous proclamation of one (so sailed) General Celibacy, I, Dame Lieutenant General Balmoral of the Army of Lively Widows, now eneamplug on the territory of our Former Husbands, do hereby issue the fol-

lowing:

SPECIAL ORDERS. I. It is particularly enjoined upon all Lively Widows, no matter what rank, to precisely and exactly remember that the so-called General Celibacy is a notorious impostor, well known to us as that escaped convict whose true name i* Male Flirt, and that he is hereby declared outlawed, and wherever and whenever he may be caught he is to be married on the spot to some one eyed, false toothed, cotton investing woman, old enough to be his grandmother, and that immediately thereafter he the said Male Flirt, shall be put to a life loni nursing of other men’s babies, the crossest ana ugliestLcing selected therefor. II. Commanders will on every iiossible occasion ambush the foe, remembering he is said to be strong, and certainly is robust in a variety of bad habits, but bs it very weak in oe*. tain points, and can be easily led into the bushes, where his capture or extermination is almost a certainty. When cornered he is a consummate goose, and buries his head under tne idiotic idea that his whole stupid carcass, fuss, feathers, snd all, is invisible. IIL As the policy of the foe is declared to bo an avoidin'* of engagements, urge him vigorously to the wall, cut off his retreat by forcing him to believe he is completely in your power, and the probability is that he will surrender unconditionally. Remember that he will certainly retreat behind bis strongest works, SelfConceit and Happiness, and that these being made of earth, are easily overcome by a handtn hand engagement. Iv. Should the foe prove very stubborn, and apparently resolved to die in bis tracks, let all Lively Widows recall Uicl. former InvInMhle valor, and overwhelm him with those ways and means which have never foiled to conquer mankind. V. As the foe Is eminently skilled, in his opinion In Matrimonial Military and Strategic Tactics—wc know his real deplorable ignorance—it will be a waste of time and material to attempt to citt him oft’tn detail; therefore the advance will b& wade ?n masse-^r spies and scouts have ascertained that his formation is totally in hollow heads and spongy hearts, and his’ supply of ammunition, mental and physical, ridiculously minute. Owing to the heavy taxes imposed upon him by his Dictator, Bad Habits, and Tax Assessor, General Dissipation, we believe him wholly unable to sustain the first charge of the army of Lively Widows, under command of Lady General Common Sense, supported by Izuiy General

iy Lips.

'I. Our heavy artillery, under command of

The Great Strengthening Tonic (Rot a Whisky Preparation,) HOOF|UA.lVr>’S GERMAN BITTERS. WILL CUB* DEBILITY! DEBILITY! Resulting (Tom any canto whatever. Prostration of the By stem,

Severe Hardships, Exposures, Fevers,

or

Diseases of Camp Life. Soldiers* Cltlzena, Hale or Female» , -v Adult or Youth* Will Had In this Bitten a pare Tonic, not dependent on bad Uqaon for their almost miraculous effects. H I> Y S I» E I* SI A., And Dlteesea retultlag from disorders of the Liver and and Digestive Organs, are cured by ROOMS’ GERMAN BITTERS. This Bitten hat Performed more Cures, gives better satisfaction, has more Testimony, has more ' respectable people to vouch for it, than any other article in the market. We defy any to contradict this assertion, end WILL FAY 01,000 To any one who will produce a certificate published by us that is not genuine.

CARPETS, ETC. C -A. IP E T S.

“THE TRADE PALACE.”

HOOFLAND’S

O

GERMAN

BITTERS!

Will can every esse of Chromic or Nferromo Debility, Pioemopo of the Kldmeys* And Dlnemoeo arisiing from a Disordered Stoiomch. Observe the following symptoms rssalttsff horn diaor den of the digestive organa: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulneae of Koed to the Bead, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Keen bun. Disgust for food. Fulness or Weight In the Stomach, Sour ■ructat tone, Sinhiss or FUUertng at the Pit of the Stemach. Swimming of t£e Head, Hurried end dlhcnltBreathing. Fluttering at the Heart, Obekhf st Snffocat'ag Sensation* when In a Lying Taetnre. Dimness of Vision, Dot* or Web* before the Sight, Fever aad dull pain tn the Heed, DeSdeaey of Perspiration, Telimrnem of the Skin and lyee. Pah h Ue Side, Bask, Cheat, Limbs, etc., Sodden Flushes of Beet, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagining* of Ivll, and great Depression of dpi: its.

REMEMBER, That this Bitters is not Alcoholic, Contains no Rum or Whisky, And Can not Make Drunkard*, Bat is the Best Toile !■ the World. Read who Say* So.

HUME, ADAMS & CO.

B and 28 West Washington Street.

FflEIS LONG ESTABLISHED INSTITUTION KEEPS X »P lt> old reputation of selling the

Finest and Richest Goods

I nt THE MARKET

AT Tint

LOWEST ERICES.

Just received from Jfohn Cross ley Sc Hons HakfsT Baflaai, a large Hue off

Fine Axmlnater and Rrnsnols

C A. R r» E T St !

DRY GOODS.

AMUSEMENTS.

THE

HEADQUARTERS

Metropolitan Theater. Comer of Washington and Tennessee streets

manager*

31r. W. H. Riley.

CHANGE OF TIME: Doors open st % to 7 o’clock. Overiure begins et 7X Monday Evening, January 8. MISS KATEltEIGNOLDS. THE WONDER.

VTOLAHTK, (with tongc.) .. Mlis KATE BEIGHOLPS. DON FELIX Mr. W. IL BILEY. Overture* Orchestra. Antony and Cleopatra. CLEOPATRA.. Miss KATE REIGXOLDS. With Medley Songd.

05 00; Orchestra Seats, 75 cen’s; G Circle, 05 cents; Children In arms, $15. PABTICULAB NOTICE —The Horse Cars leave the Theater every evening at the close of the performance. People living at a distance can rely on this.

M-A.SOIDTIO lELA-LL For Three Nfishts Only. HER Rjyj A NIN ! IPrestidig-itateixi*.

IIV IIV T> I ^ TV ^

FOB

LOCAL ITEMS

Amusements.—There was a fair audience at the Theater last Saturday night, and one eminently satisfied with the performance*. The opening piece was one of those selected by Miss Cushman for her benefit the night before, and was played again with marked tuccest. The plot of the ‘•'Wonderful Woman” it simple, and every character and dialogue It followed with ease. The language of the play it 1 well toned, ami its enunciation in the east needed nothing to render it all dearly understood. Mr. Riley as the unfortunate and duped Marquis, was perfect, and Mr. Hodges certainly made nil out of the Viscount that there was in tiiat mellifluous gentleman of exact justice bearing the orders of Mis Majesty. White as Crcpin, is a model and jolly cobbler, who would make ten thousand laugh, or more. The “Forty Thieves’’ brought the house down frequently by the hits of Uight, and Rivers improved for a great rascal, as he docs every day of his life. Mr*. Rand, and that capital old lady, (Mrs. Moore,) stood well up

to the text, as they usually do.

To-night, we have “The Wonder; or, a Woman Keeps a Secret,” a comedy in three acts, by Mrs. Centlivre. Jealousy it the grpund work of this play, and Spain 1* the

chosen congenial spot for it.

Miss Kate Keignoldt, in the great part of Violantc, for which, and for similar parts, she is said to be especially fitted by nature and cultivation. We give the language of the New

York Alblontn this respect:

The qualities essential to a correct impersonation of the character are, dignity, refinement of mind and of manners, beauty, grace, ardent feeling, keen sense of humor, unckmirthfulnes*. All of these are natural in Jilts Keignoldt, who is, moreover, skilled in the bewitching wiles of coquetry, and whose acting, therefore. is brilliant and delightful. We can not, perhaps. more accurately describe her than by saying that she makes one think of those gay beauties who flit through the poetry of Sir John Suckling, or Marvel, or Herrick; nor does it seem an extravagance to apply to her certain of the fanciful phrases wherewith those old

poets saluted their heroines— No sun upon an Basterday

Is half so fine a sight.

The afterpiece is “ Antony and Cleopatra,” Kate Relgnolds ns Cleopatra, and Rand as Antony. That Mr. Rand will pre-eminently sustain her, none will doubt who knows him. larThe proceeds of Hon. George Thompson’s lecture at the First Presbyterian Church on Saturday night, have been given by tfer Young Men’* Christian Association to the Mission schools of the city. His lecture was “ In-

dia and the Hindoos.”

HasssUss A Raacklg; have removed their office to Exchange Buldlng, 33)$ North Illinois street, opposite Bates House. novl8-2m WssisteA.—A colored woman, as cook in a small family, where good wages will be paid. None but a good No. 1 cook need apply. For pasticulars call at the Herald office. 8-3 Auction! Auction!—The third regular Pawnbroker’s Auction, on Monday, January 8, 1866, at nine o’clock, a. m., and at half-past one and seven, p. m., at J. & JI. Solomon’s, 186 East Washington street, (a few doors west of Little’s Hotel) comprising 616 lots, consisting of gold and silver watches, gold and silver chains, diamond breast pins, gold rings, revolvers, knives and forks, carpenter’s tools, musical instruments, ladles’ cloaks, shawls and fur goods, business and over coats, vests and pants, shirts and drawers, socks, boots and shoes, blankets, bed spreads, bed sacks, bed ticks, pillow ticks, roller and other towels, likewise several fashionable suits of blanket clothing, and many othci articles of value too numerous to mention. Goods will be open on the morning of sale for examination. No pledges will be taken in on the day of sale during the auction.

J. & M. Solomon.

William E. Featuerston, Auctioneer. 6-2 LssdW Feb. Calf, Double Sole, hand sewed Balmorals, lined with lamb’s wool, at A, LlNTZ’8, 0-3 86 West Washington street. Itlleeee* uud CbtUtrcu** FstrlAaed Balmorals, for sale cheap by A. Lintz, 6-2 30 West Washington street. Heury Ward Beecber says—Had all Europe offered us a choice of pianos, we should still have chosen a Chickering. 20-12 Dr. Wairen desires us to announce that he has given up Masonic Hall, but that in future those who are actually too poor to pay, may come to the Bates House in the morning from nine to eleven; those wha^on able to pay may come from two till six each day, until January 31. It Is requested that patients will come by themselves, as the Doctor’s parlors will not admit of a crowd of spectators.

6-6Jtw-l -

Cab Use t Organs* at Willard St, Stowell’ Piano Emporium, No. 4 Bates House. 20-12 The Headquarters in Indiana for Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is ths New York Store, W. St H. Glenn, proprietors, Glenn’s

Block,Indianapolis, Indians.

E. Hay A Co.* at the loan office, No. 34 South Illinois street, will loan money on any article of value, or buy the same. Always on

handnre udeemed pledges for sale.

HelodeonsI Helodcous! No cheaper Musical Instrument can be found than a good Melodeon. Prince St Co. make the best. You can find an assortment st Willard St Stoweli’s, 4 Bates House. „ 20-24 Wblto Batlm aad Wblto Kid Congress Gaiters, made to lit the foet. The best and cheapest lot In the city, for sate by

A. Lintz,

*4 88 West Washington stmt.

Rosy Lips.

VI. Our heavy

Lady Colonel True Attachment, being unwieldy in the present campaign, will merely make a vigorous feint on the enemy’s left to cover the rapid advance of our cavalry force, led by Lady Brevet Major General Wooing Words, against his centre, while the second division of the same corps, will, under Lady General Bright Wit, attack his unprotected rear searchingly, and thereby throw nls entire front into a perfect panic. This will be readily accomplished, os the enemy has no acquaintance with Bright Wit or any of that style of fighting. As soon as the panic arises—which will be simultaneous with the first demonstration on our line of skirmishers, as we know there is a strong Union sentiment prevailing in his ranks, Apeciully among the conscripts, none of whom have ever been jilted, a pleasure General Celibacy experiences monthly—the main body, twenty lines deep, led by myself, General Balmoral, the “forlorn hope” of ancient widows, In full battle regalia, with banners and bonnets high advanced, hoops expanded, plumes flying, En-

glish gaiters displayed, ribbo:

rustling, satins shining pouting, bosoms twelli;

From the Bev. Levi G. Beck, Factor of the BepUit Church, Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Beptlit Church, Phlledelpble, at present Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, Pa.

I have knoirn Hoofland’s Ga

j»n UooUand's (ierman Bitters favorablj

for e number of rear*. I hare used them In mj own tam'lj, end have been eo pleased with tMr tSssw, that. I was (educed to reco nmend th< m to many other*, end ' know that the* hare operated In e strikingly beneficial hnmr. 1 take great pleasure in ths* publicly preCalming this fact, and calling th* attention of those aftt ted with the disease* ft»r which they are recommend■I, to them Billers, knowing from experience that my

ion w 11 be sustained. I do this more Hooflend’s Bitters U Intended to benefit th*

wcommendat jbeerfully ss

afflicted, and U “not a rum drink.

ioofland’s BlltertU Intended to bene r **nr*# • ram Avtnlr ** YoUfA* iTtl'jr,

LxvtQ. Bscs.

From Ber W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Tweltb Baptist

Church, Philadelphia.

Gentlemen:-! bare rvMBtly Uen laboring under th* Metres ing effect* of Indlgeatloo, accompanied by a pros-

tration of the nerreut system.

Numerous remedies

were recommended by blends, and some of (ham tested, bnt without rt l e f . Year Heoflend'e German Bitter* war* recommended bp persons w bo had triad them, sad whose farorab:* mention of them Bitten Induced

lo’

try them. I mutt coafeie that I had an areraion to Patent Medtclnea fr m the “thousand and one” quack “BH ten,” whose only aim stems to be to palm off aweet•ned and drugged liquor upoa the community In a sly way, end the tendency of which, I fear. Is to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours waa really a medlars! preparation 1 took it wkh happy effect. Its action, not only npon th* stomach, hut upon the nervous system, was prompt and gratifying. I Teel that I hare derived great and permanent benefit from tha use of a f.w bottles Very respectfully yours, W. D. Sxtonuan, No. 164, Sbacksmaxon street.

From Bev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of th* Encyclopedia of Kellglous Knowledge and Christian Chron-

icle, Philadelphia.

▲Uhongh not disposed to feror or recommend Patent Medic lorn In general, through distrust of their ingredients and effect*, I yet know of ne sufficient

why u men may net testify to tha bomflts ha belter**

himself to have received man

any temple preparation.

In the hope that ho may thus contribute to the benefit of

more rsadlir tn regard to Heofiend’s Her d by l£. C. kTlsckem?off tlteeeity,

for many years.

Bitten, prepared by Dr. C. *. Jack: tom I was prejudiced against them f er th* Impression that they were chli

us* of three th* present

ige

waviu,

arms whole

rustling, satins shining, perftimes floating, lips pouting, bosoms swelling, necks arching, eyes sparkling, teeth entrancing, fairv forms dancing, sweet voices, regimental volleys pouring, guitars and pianos sounding, Lilv White and Rouge and Sozodont entrapping, ringlets g, hands of snow extending, rounded In laces glistening, eyelids drooping, the of our mystic machinery of coquetting and most formidable batteries of natural and artificial charms in full play—we will certainly discomfit, overhelm, rout, and exterminate tills contumacious, vainglorions aud arrogant foe, even were he lead ny an old sour-hearted Widower, Instead of Lieutenant General Mole Flirt, who signs himself, by necessity, Cell-

bracy.

VII. It is especially enjoined upon all commanders, as a matter of vital precaution, that all babies be kept scrupulously out of sight and hearing of the enemy; for should he suspect the existence of one of those dear little creatures—sweet sugar-plums of mortality— he will fly to the uttermost parts of the earth, barbarously preferring the society of himself and other bears, to that of innocent babes—the

wretch!

VIII. The main army of bachelors being thus entirely routed, it will devolve upon the antique veterans of our army—our vounger soldiers being far more available for close fighting—to pursue all crippled bachelors, and tocapture them by means of-any resource that may lay in their power, the laws of this war permitting the use of any and every specie* of attack, defense, or ambush that hath been or may be invented for tho use of womankind, by trailors, talloresses, man-milliners, milliners, dress makers, doctors, dentists, wig makers, or home manufacturers. IX. No prisoners will be paroled, for the an-

— great benefit fNQ the —...... — _ the fpring ana fell. They not only create a rigorona appetite, bnt air* a healthy ton* to th* stomach, by

strengthening It* digestive power*.

To

appe

i give I its dj

eper or a woman, ster. Therefore, all prisoners, as soon as captured, will be led in penitential wedding suits to our executioner, the parson, and then and there incontinently put to death, that is, married. • X. All spoils, which will be found* as we well know, to consist chiefly of tailors’ and barbers’ extravagances, hair oils ami cigar cases, empty heads and vacuous purses, large rolls of Confederate money and little greasy re

symptom*, after eating or drinking, rad o foil r**tera~ lion of etrength, so that I now oot all ordinary kind* of ' ' panity, sad *u obio to attend to al) tha *o-

r a large and ardnon* butenea* a* well a* at off sty lift, the good affect* of tha BUten rted before 1 hod takes th* fir t battle. » seed It In By taffy vtth tho happiest re-

mit*, and take greet pleasure la adding ay testimony to that of the many other* who have been benoflttrd by them. I find greet benefit from the noe of a bottle in

ot only c

ton* to owort.

onw, truly,

A. M. ffrAMOus. IN' ^ * * From the Bey. E. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor ChrisUan Chronicle, Fhlltdelphla. 1 hare derired decided botwflt from th* ss* of Hoofland’s German Bitters, and feel It By privilege to recommend them a* a most valuable tonic, to ell who nr* ■offering from general debility or from dieoaeoa arising from derangement of the liver. Tour*, truly, B. D. Fixnaix. From Bev. D. Merridge, Pastel of th* Fattyunk Baptist Church, Phlladelphts. From the many rospoctable recommendations given to Dr. Hoofland’s German Bitten, I waa Induced to gtvo them a trial. After using several hot Use I found thorn to be a good remedy for debility, and a Bast excellent for the stomach. D.

s, will at once oe connscaieu to me use oi babies, who, when the battle is won, shall be triumphantly brought to tho front. XI. As the widowers are thus farneutral, let their rights be respected and a mutual alliance be made whenever expedient. XII. It is known that our enemies are aided and abetted by sundry 6ld renegade widowers, wearing bachelor uniforms. When any of these miscreants are captured they will be furnished with Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sirup and cross babies at the public expense, for life. In conclusion, your commander councils you to perseverance, >elf denial, and dry goods stores. Bo truelo yotlrtelvet and prove worthy of our former ana once dear departed. Remember that a husband well managed is a handy thing to have about the house, especially

iiaoui CUIJ WM v hmvws wwv ouvruAU / nuj of you, be so unfortunate as to foil to secure a bachelor husband, console yourself with the reflection that we have the widowers to fall baek s>$oa; and that failing, we hava seen some husbahds who were .created to jairse womankind, and congratifUt* yohrselftnat you, individually, win have no cradles to buy for sueff husbands to rock. Lady Lieut. General Balmoral. A. V andyke, A. A. I. G. i- • iiii n^-o-^* v | Night trains have hoed withdrawn from tha railroad between Washington and Richmond, ifa consequence of malicious obstruction*, gro troops are put on guard along ths road.

other*. I do this tbs

men becei

under th* Impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am Indebted to my friend, Robert She*maker, Eiq., for Iho Setooval of thb prejudice byproaor test* end for encouragement to try thorn when suffering

from great and long continued debility. The bottle* of these Bluer* et the beginning of

year, was followed by evident relief end restoration to a degroe of bodily and mental vigor which I had not foH for six month* before, and had almost doopatred for regaining. I therefore thuk God and my friend for di-

recting me te th* use of them. J. Nawroa Baowx, Philadelphia.

From A. M. Spangler, Editor of the Culturtst, Ho. SS Nortq Sixth street. PunasuLraiA, July 15, ItoS. Some eighteen month* since I was a eovore sufferer from Dyspepsia. I waa not only unable to toko plate food without suffering great distress, bat had become eo debilitated ss to be almost unfitted far active business of

ray kind.

After trying a variety of so-called rentedio*, all of which proved worthleee, I woe Induced, at the eaggee Uou of a medical friend, to give Hooflaud’e German Bit-

ten a trial. '

ilngty purchased tea bottles, which

wore taken In accordance with your directions. Tho result woe complete removal of all dtetreeslng

From Bev. Wm. Smith, formerly Pastor of tbs Vincetown rad MUIvilte N, L, Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Having uted in By tally a number ef battle* of your Hooflend’e German hitter*, I have to soy that I regard them as an excellent medicine, specialty adapted to remove tho dl ease* they are recommended for. They strengthen and 1 vlgorate th* system whon debilitated, rad are aiefol m disorder* af the liver, loss of appetite, •tc. I have eU j recommended them to several of my friends, who here tried them, raff found tffoa greatly beneficial In the restoration of health. Tours, traly,

. f Wuxi an lure, SSI Hutchinson street ■J'j ; : ! trie • • Ti.

From th* Rev. Tho*. Winter, D. D., Pastor of Boxhor-

ongh Baptist Church.

Door Sir.—I fool it duo to your oxcoUent preparation, Hoofland’a German Btttero, to odd my testimony <to th* deserved reputation It has obtained. I have for years at time*, been troubled with groat disorder tn my head and nervous system. I woe advised by a friend to try a bottle of your German Hitters.. I did am rad hare experisrasd great and unaxpefflod reUef) my bee!Os-ha* been very materially benefitted, I confidently reeommond tho article where I meet with eaaea slml'ar to ay own, wd hare been aaoured by many of their gooff etnets. Respectfully your*, T. Wnrru, Box borough, P*. From Sot. J.ff. Hotmail, off-the German Heformed

Cbursh, Katstown, Berks county. Pa.

Respected Blr—I hare boob troubled wHh Dyspepsia

rmTBIfirT

■Mti****- rnszr Beware of Coumterfelteru. 3m tbqnhajtantoreor “C.M. liOEBOffl” ioraibo BhcuMyour raareot druggist not have ths ortietedu S.’WJKS. s&sras ST2S3 will forward, securely pecked, by express. Principal Office arid Manufactory, Xo. 681 Arch Street, Phiadelphia, Pa. JONES ffe EVANS. (SueoeMOn to C. M. JACKSON St 00.,)

Since reeetvtoff the above we have advisee, through the Agents of the above Houae, off u advance of IO per e«mt. upra all grade* or Good*. Now 1* the Usm to get your CARPETS, at they ora b* bought for much loao now than later la addition to tho above, w* hare a largo and complete assortment of cheaper goodo, from a Three Ply tp a Common Hemp, to which the attention of Wholesale buyers U Invited.

ClHelRBatl Prices Duplicated.

HUMS, ADAMS & CO.

H aid 28 West Washington Street,

dec 15 dlfft

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

Copartnership. EORGB H. WEST AND JOHN 1. MOBRIB HAVE VJT been admitted as partners In tbs dim of H. F. West ACo., to date from December !, UK. The buslnom will be continue under the firm name of S.F. West d Co., at 87 East Washington street. H. F. NEST * 00.

u. r. wxsr.

**o.|u.waar.

-nro. t. >08X11

H. P. WEST & CO., Importers and Wholesale and Retail Doalere in CHINA, GLASS

-AH©-

C^tTEElVSWARE, SILVER PLATED GOODS, CWTLEHY, > —AJTDHouse Furnishing Goods.

FITHK LONG RXFRRIRNCE OF TfflB SENIOR PART- ■ ner off th* firm, and our faculties for purchasing, will enable us to offer good* et very low rates dec 11 d3m H. F. WEST h CO.

Notice of Copartnership. FIVHH undersigned hare thladay for mad aeopartnerX ship under foe bob* off Dun fr Korney, to eurry oo thebuelnoae of Ga* Fitting,Steam FHUag and Plumb-

ing buslDeea.

All work don* by us will ho guaranteed and don* ot 111# low#it ntm We ask th* piblle to gty* us a trial rad sollelt tkolr

patronage.

J. C. DUNN,

JOHN KAEMBT.

DUNN * KAKIVBT, tins rad Steam Fitters rad nrafcen, 38 and 40 Kentucky Avenue. A LL SORTS OF FUTURES ON HAND AT ALL /V timo* and furnished at tha lowest rate*, novl dtf

LIVERY STABLE.

Livery and Boarding Stable* ^UTIZENS’ LIYEBT AND BOARDING IIABLX, Uy No. Iff Bait Poari aboot, tn rear of Harrison’* Bonk, between Meridian and Pennsylvania etnete. Carriages and Buggies for hire on reeeoeeMe term*. Ft tel— wishing to be convoyed to the adjoining town* era bo accommodated at this Subic. novl dtf EPLUVAH h DREW, Proyriotere.

IVew Livery Sale stables.

«. n.mua**

WOOD A STERRETT, Court Street, in Rear ef Post Office,

BOABD HOBBES,

lAbd havingevyrienood HneHom wtillneuxethohoat off •qgrating Tho patzouugooftho publkiie eoUctiod. Tho rtabte is centrally ami oravenlently located tn tho Boor of Talbott end Howa* Block and tho PootOfooo. Ira*igtPQBg. Auguet 91,1865. novl dtf

Liv«ry,8ale and Feed Stable.

JL. R. HYDE,

H u. IBS tat Wffffhlugtra otroot,

nov 11 dim. . , .

PHOTOGRAPHIC.

►rararetep 1

^"raSSigreforatfooffloouto. Ino

frttkrMtw&reiiff*, aad ___

Addnrat h OiL; D.M—1E,

3Mk»dffm i.M Liberty Sti, Now Terk Otty.

FANCY AND STAPLE

1HA8. LEVI begs res

of Indianapolis a

of Indianapolis a- d the World renowned Preatldig

hit celebrated

Eastern Necromantic Delusions Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,

January 8s Sand IO-

These Entertainments in New Yoik, Horton, Philadelphia, and other cities, have met wi.h unbounded success. The Professor will introduce an entirely new perfonnice. The programme will be the same as his in,

i programme will be the same as bis inaugu-

ration one at the Academy of if-isic, New York, and is of the most extraordinary character, embracing feats

never before performed in Indianapolis.

Tickets - 50 cents. Besstved Seats "5 cents. Can be secured at A. M. Benham’s Music Store, com-

oine o’clock. Doors open at half-

Comruence at eight.

jan4

cure

menciug Friday at i past seven o’clock.

jan4 d6t

English, Proprietor. Frost, Manager Indiana State Museum, INDIANA 1*01-IS, IND.

Three Albino Children!

A CHALLENGE OF FIVE THOUSAND D01.1.AES XX that tha Albino (American) Children are the greatest Living Curiosities now on exL.bition In ihe United States. The Museum has been reltted and 10,000 new Wonders added. ADMISSION SO Ceuta. novlS din

DRY GOODS

■> THS

CLOAKS. ETC. FORESTER A: I.ENT, * MANUFACTi. P.ERS Of CLOAKS AM) MANTILLAS, % AND JOBPEKS IN Cloths. Silks, Cloaks and Dress Trimmings, 3t West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. qt4 Opposite Palmer House.

PROFESSIONAL.

■ABTDr M. EAT. JOPATHAM W. GORDON. WAI TER MARCH RAY, GORDON & JttARCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Will practice In the Federal aud State Courts. Office. No. 12 New A Ta!bo*** a UoUAIng. £«-*’•. zl Post Office. no28-dly L. W. ll’CORP.

a. a. low*.

UOWE A JleCORD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Boom No. 5 Blackford's Block, Indianapoliu, Ind. W1U practice in the State and Federal Courts. novl7-d3m

DR. HENRY F. BARNES, PHYSICIAN ANDSCRGEON, , INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

NEW YORK STORE,

W. JcH. OLEIVIV,

JPi-oprieto riw’

GLENN S BLOCK,

UhFFICE—McOuat’s Block, KeEtucky Avenue, room VF No. 6, 2d floor. Residence—No. 197 North A1-. abama. uovlO dtf

joaoru x, M’notau). addison l. boacue. DAVID xhkxks. MCDONALD,ROACRE* SHEERS, Attorneys and Connselors at Law, Second Story, uEtna Building, Pennsylvania. St., Practice in the Inferior and Supreme Courts of Indiana rad In the Federal Courts. nov 13 d&wtf

REAL ESTATE. B. M. SPICER & CO., Real Estate Agents AND NOTARIES PUBLIC,

No, t4}( Wcat Washington Street, over Braden’s Book Store, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

0. >. GOLD,

H. C. HOPKJNS.

GOLD & HOPKINS, Real Estate Agents, Have constantly on hand, for sale, all kinds of CITY raOPEHTY

N~iONSLSTING ef Houses end Lots, Vacant lots and

Out-Lots. Cheap Homes can a!

by th* payment of small

ways be secured

omes can

I sums.

ible time secured In all kinds of

Good terms end favorable time secured In all kinds or Property. Farm Linds and Mill property. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa end Missouri Lands for sale low. Office, No. 9 Talbott A New’s Block, Indianapolis, Ind.

novlS d2m

SALOON AND RESTAURANT.

-A-RLOIKT EXCHAlSra-E

No. 81 East Washington Street,

CHARJLES GAETZ, - - Proprietor. fHNHB choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on

Free Lunch every day at 10 o’clock.

lecO^i

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

American Express Company,

ANDg-B*

UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMP’T. N~hFFICX NO. 34 EAST WASHINGTON STREET,

Indianapoliu.

Three

Two dally

daily Expreeeee to New York ; ally Expresses to Cincinnati, and

INBIANAPOLIU, IN»

cn ihe following roods, viz:

INDIANA CENTEAL;

LAFAYETTE fr CHICAGO; INDIANAPOLIS fr PERU^

TURKU HAUTE fr RICHMOND; BELLEFONTAINE fr INDIANAPOLIS.

Hooey, packages, valuables and freight carried with ufcty and dispatch, and In charge of apecialandttBclent

Noiae, Bills and Drafts win beptonijti^raUected tod T *dov1 dtf

HOTELS.

Jh/L -A. C Y HOUSE, Comer Illinois and Market Streets, Italttnapolio, Indiana. F. T. PALMER, I. PE ST .COST Proprietor*. OREBT OARS run to end from the deor of foe JJ5 "Mocff” to the Union Depot rad ell pert* of tho jf’ g, Dora th* 23d of October, 1886, the price of Day Board wfil he reduced to Five Bottortfrer Week.