Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1866 — Page 4

mMS-O&kL.

cm**

t r fcwmifc- .g^wi^iw^iywiri'wi

■arsOKiu**f0«.i»’:,& - r ‘ ~

DAILY HERALD.

Tt'ESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9.

Xo AArerUaera. Tn BnAiJ>U now om of >k»torg>»Bwmn»i>«fb< lUbcd In Indiana, and baa a circulation not anrpaaaed by any other paper In the State. It therefore oftn advantages which they wlU not find elsewhere. Amusements tilts Ewenliiff. MKTBOPOUTAN THEATER.—Peg Wofflogton-Sa-rah’a Yonng Kan. MASONIC HALT,.—Hermann, the Prestldtgltateur. STATE MUSKUSI—Kinder'a Block, East Washington street. Open day and night.

CITY N E W 8 ' Cakkter Boy tv anted—At the Herald office. K3“C’y. Butterfield has recovered a portion of the goods abstracted from his pockets on Saturday last. J3T White river is now frozen its entire expanse, clear and beautiful as a bluish white crystal. The Governor Morton is at hgr regular quarters imbedded. t2T'There is a refugee girl from Georgia, now living in this township, a short distance from the city, who beats all the monkeys ever known to skip about to an Italian organ grinder’s orders. She has captivated many hearts with her terpsichorean grace so marvellously displayed. I3r One of Dodd's safes directed to W. W Wollen <fe Co., bankers here, being hauled from the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Freight Depot, broke down on the wagon, while coming up Alabama street, near Pogue’s Run, Immediately lie fore tlie team reached the bridge. It remained over night. — — m—i 41 SST’Squire Coulon lias married twenty-seven couples in the last year, and about two hundred during his magistracy. The first couple that lie married was in our county jail, for which he received a counterfeit dollar bill, but he hopes the groom quit jail business long since. USTAustin M. Landis, a young man well known in this city, and formerly connected with the army, we learn died very suddenly on Saturday night, from heart disease. He was engaged in the survey of the road to Danville, and was in excellent spirits and health during the day. JuUrTIcrctofore, we are informed, the city has paid, by the old charter, for improvements at crossings of streets and alleys. Under the new charter, it is asserted the property holders have to pay. So far as regards street improvements, the work is froze up twelve or fifteen inches deep. t3TL. II. Hamlin, riding at an easy gate along Washington street, slipped up with his horse, a very line animal, on the flag stone crossing from the New York Store. The horse almost turned a complete somerset, striking his head, and injuring himself, It is feared, irretrievably. Mr. Hamlin himself fortunately escaped with no injury. JES" The Board of Public Improvements, at its last meeting, authorized the City Engineer to advertise for proposals to build a new bridge across the canal at St. Clair street. It is designed to test the question whether the city or canal corporation is responsible for keeping up such bridges. The city has heretofore paid for all those improvements. StTr While the Twenty-eighth Colored Regiment was marching w§st on Washington street, a horse with a buggy was frightened near the corner of Delaware and Washington. A lamp post was tumbled over, and broke in two, and the buggy of course somewhat injnr ed. The horse left his buggy behind, ran south on Pennsylvania street, and, perhaps, is running yet—the owner will please inform us to-day. Mysterku s. -Three weeks ago to-day, Barton Dailey, a man who is represented by his wife to be of excellent habits, after making a lire early in the morning, started to market, and has has not since been seen. He was a returned soldier, having four hundred dollars in his pocket at the time. His wife * and children are now dependent on the public. She lives at the corner of Tennessee and McCarty streets. Amusements.—The Theater last night drew a first class house—the celebrated Kate Reynolds on the boards. The play—“The Wonder; or, a Woman Keeps a Secret,” was a capital opening. Jealousy has afforded subjects for both tragedy and comedy; but Miss Kate Relgnoids, the Queen of comedy, as she is styled, most admirably developed the passion itself, for the mind of Don Felix (Mr. Riley) to work upon. The denoumeut of the play shows that secresy, though not one of the most vaunted attributes of woman, can be assumed by her, when occasion requires, in a most extraordinary degree. The plot of the Wonder is truly Spanish. It consists of bustle, intrigue, hair breadth escape. with a sufficient leaven of jealousy, and the style of its reading is quite perspicuous for love plots, \ The character of Don Felix is admirably drawn: sensitive, generous and gallant, to that romantic point which distinguished Spain in her days of chivalry. And in this, there are few actors who will equal Mr. Riley, and he put himself upon it. His interview with Violaute, where his jealousy is alternately awakened and repressed by circumstances of strong suspicion—by ardent passion and unbounded confidence in Violante’s fidelity, were drawn with much tenderness and truth. The lady commands our esteem, who could risk the loss of such a lover, rather than abate one iota of her fidelity to her friend, Donna Isabella (Mrs. Rand), who is intended by her father to marry a man to whom she is averse, and is locked in a room, from the window of which she jumps, to be caught in the arms of Colonel Briton (Mr. Rand), who from the same moment loves her. Donna Isabella is carried by the Scotch Colonel to the house of Violante, where the •• secret ” henceforth resides. Mr. Riley was jealous as a grandee of the first class has a right to be. Colonel Briton (Rand;calls, at the house of Violante, and is mistaken for her lover. Don Felix is Jealous, and she refuses explanation. Flora (Mrs. Hodges) carries her jealousy in the under plot to a bight that would fairly excite the emulation of all chamber maids and confidants in the city of Indianapolis. Mrs. Hodges ever fills her text to perfection, and is a universal favorite in the city. The introduction of Inis (Miss Louisa Lord;, and the contests that arise between the rival queens far the possession of Lissardo (White)was the very climax of the ludicrous. Mrs. Lord is quite entertaining White yields to no one in repartee and ludicrous effrontery. Like master, like man. Don Felix being in love, his comical valet, Lisardo, is too well bred net to fallow the example, and Flora is too much of a woman and

of the master, without feeling a corresponding penchant for the man, and this double affection produces droll results. But we did not design to go through the main plot and under plot of this admirable play, at this time, and incidentally to notice every actor on the stage. We will say, however, that the'character of Gibby (Hodges) was well preserved. He had the bluff exterior that sometimes passes for blunt honesty, and lie crouched and pimped like a true parasite. He was your most obsequious and humble servant for what he could get, and was too hungry to feed on compliments. Colonel Briton (Mr. Rand) made a first rate figure for a plain, straightforward Scotchman, whom the fortunes of war has brought into a land renowned for gallantry. Were the character more sentimental and refined, he would still do it justice. Mr. Lord as Frederick. He certainly improves rapidly. To-night, the Queen of Comedy appears in Peg Woffington” and “Sarah's Young Man;” and she have occasion to sing again, be assured she will do it mqst bewitchingly. Hermann,—The greatest necromancer of the age made tjie most wonderful impressions on the public, last night, at the Maaonio Hall. He gives' another of his rare performances tonight. Scats, to sec the Wlzzurd am] Magi.clan, are secured at Denham's.

L<aw Hppoirr.—The Marion Criminal circuit' Cotott.^-jaNuary 8, 1806 the State v». RoLfAND.—Indictment for fornication. The Court overruled defendant’s motion tor a new trial, which the detondant excepted. He then moved In arrest of Judgment alleging for cause the want of jurisdiction of the Court. The Court overruled the motion, and the defendant again excepted. The Court then pronounced sentence on the verdict. Defendant appeals to the Supreme Court. The State m. Dayis.—Indictment for grand larceny. This cause was tried by a jury who found defendant guilty; and sentenced him to two years imprisonment in the State's prison, $10 fine, and three years disfranchiseraent. Leathers, for the State; and J. W. Gordon, by assignment of the Court, for defend-

ant.

The State ««. Brown—Indictment for grand larceny. This cause was tried by a jury, who found the defendant guilty, and sentenced him to two years imprisonment in the States prison, three years disfranchisement, and a fine of one dollar. The defendant had been a soldier in the rebel army; and had lost his left leg and his right arm in the battle of Franklin. He come to this city to get a wooden leg, and after making arrangements therefor, was found in possession of a bolt of calico which he had not bought of the owner. Hence, hla trouble. Leathers for the State; and J.W. Blake, for defendant. The State vs. Alice Brown.—Indistment for grand larceny and receiving stolen goods. This case was tried before a jury. Before entering a plea of “ not guilty,” defendants counsel, B. K. Elliott, Esq., moved to quash the second paragraph of the indictment—the one which ebaiigeU her with receiving stolen gomls, because the same did not state the name of the person by whom the goods wefe stolen, nor allege that his name was unknown. The court overruled the motion. To which defendant’s counsel excepted. Mr. Elliott was then compelled to abandon the cause on accountof a previous engagement, and J. W. Gordon was assigned to conduct the defense. The cause was submitted to the jury upon substantially the following evidence: The goods alleged to have been stolen was a dress belonging to Joanna Moran, a servant at tbe Sherman House, in this city. She left it hanging in her room on the 22d of December last, and it was stolen out of the room before eight o’clock that evening. It was worth $22. She next saw it, in the dining room of the Spencer House, on Sunday, the 24th of December, upon the defendant. She told the defend.ant it was her dress, and the defendant said it could not be, for her husband had bought it in Philadelphia. The man who pretended to be her husband said he had bought it at the Commercial House in this city, and given it to the defendant; and so testified upon the trial. He also said that neither himself nor the defendant were in this city before five o’clock on the evening 23d day of Deccmlier—the next day after the dress was stolen, and so testified. He was not her husband, but her paramour. The cause was argued by Leathers for the State, and Gordon for the defendant. The Court charged the jury as follows: 1. If the jury believe that the defendant took the dress of Joanna Moran, it being the property of the said Joanna, with a felonious or fraudulent Intent, you will be bound to find her guilty of larceny, and the value of the property will make it grand larceny, 2. If the jury believe that th« defendant bought or received the dress of Joanna Moran, knowing the same to have been stolen, you will lie bound to find her guilty of receiving stolen goods. 3. The possession of stolen goods, without being able to give a satisfactory account of the manner in TrhieN tiia narty came into posset sion, taken in connection With contradictory statement* concerning the way in which the party came into possession of the goods, are circumstances from which a legal presumption may be drawn that the party came feloniously or fraudulently into psssession of them, but are not in themselves conclusive. They may be rebutted by other circumstances going to show that the party came honestly in possession of the goods. 4. The defendant is entitled to the benefit of all reasonable doubts arising from the evidence. 5. If the jury believe the evidence of Holland, it will be your duty to acquit the defendant, as he accounts for the possession of the dress by the defendant in a way which does not necessarily conflict with any other of the proven facts concerning the loss and finding of the same. You are to give such weight to his evidence as you think it deserves, taking his character, as made out by himself, into consideration. Of his veracity there is no direct impeachment. City Council. Monday Evening, January 8. ‘ The Council met pursuant to ailjoumment. Present, His Honor the Mayor, ami fifteen Councilmen. petitions. By Mr. Loomis: From the citizens of the Eighth Ward, asking a sidewalk and crossing to be constructed in front of the Eighth Ward school house. Granted. By Mr. Seldensticker: From the Society of St. Paul’s Church, asking that their church property be stricken from the tax duplicate. Referred to Finance Committee with instructions to see that the prayer is granted. resolutions. By Mr. Loomis: That C. E. Whitsett be granted an estimate for the amount of work already finished on the east pavement of Illinois street, between Market and North streets. Adopted. By Mr. Brown: Providing for the appointment of five viewing commissioners for the city, to assess beneiits and damages on property taken for city purposes. For this commission there were nominated Joseph W. Davis, T. W. Roberts, A. A. Naltner, D. S. Beaty, John B. Stumph, William Coughlin, Stephen McNabb and James C. Yohn. Joseph W. Davis, T. W. Roberts, A. Naltuor, D. S. Beaty and William Coughlen were selected, and the resolution was then unanimously adopted. By Mr. Seidenstickcr: Providing for roadvertising for bids for certain street improvements, the bids to be opened on the 22d of January. This resolution is necessary, on account of the lapse in the office ol Civil Engineer, occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Woods. Adopted. The question as to how far the new charter will affect the contracts for street improvements which have been forfeited, was referred to the City Attorney for examination. By Dr. Jameson: That Austin II. Brown be elected City Auditor. Mr. Loomis moved to lay the resolution on the table, not from disrespect to the gentlemkn, but the rules of the Council forbid any member to be interested In claims, and further that the Council are not thoroughly posted In the requirements of the new charter. Mr. Emerson moved that the resolution be postponed until the' second Monday in May, the beginning of the new fiscal year. Dr. Jameson stated that If Mr. Brown was appointed Auditor he would have no right to sit In the Council, nor, of course would he do It, if he would accept the office, which was by no means certain. The office is an important one, and, beside Mr. Brown, no one in the county, excepUng probably one, could fill the office, and put the books of the city ip accept-

Dr. Thompson would vote to lay the resolution on the table, first, because it would take Mr. Brown from the Council, and secondly that he would not vote for anything that would increase the expenses of the city one iota during the coming year. The ayes and noes on the resolution resulted aycs7,noee s 8. 8o the resolution was not laid on the table. Dr. Thompson moved that the resolution be made the special order for next Monday evening. The vote resulted, ayes 8, noes 7. So the motion was carried. By Mr. Seidensticker: .instructing the City Attorney to inquire whether private property owners are liable for improvements to street and alley crossings under the new charter, made under ordinances passed previous to the passage of the amended charter. Adopted. My Mr. Loomis: Authorizing the City Engineer to make, or cause to be made, a platbodk of the city of Indianapolis. Dr. Jameson stated that the law made this work the duty of the City Assessor. Mr. Brown moved that the reeolution be referred to the Committee on Finance. Agreed to. _ Mr. Seidensticker introduced a resolution authorizing the Street Commissioner to repair the old bridges over the canal at Market, Ohio and North streets. Adopted.

Mr. Coburn;the Chairman of Ufa Bos/d' if Public Improvements, submitted the report of the Street Commissioner for December, which was adopted. The Board presented further reports regarding sundry street improvements, which were concurred in. The Board alsq reported that a demand had been made upon the Central Railroad Company for their proportion of the cost of the Pogue’s run bridge, agreeably to the opinion of the City Attorney upon their liability, but that no answer had been returned. . Mr. Cobum submitted a report, giving the history of public improvements during tile past year. u.»u . ilJT Concurred in. Dr. Jameson, from the Committee on Finance, submitted a report, refunding G. W. Aired $200 for erroneous taxes on school property; also, in favor of remitting the delinquent penalty upon certain prqpejty, upon petition of George F. Meyer. CdtKUlt$d 1m By Mr. Brown, from Committee on Streets and Alleys, reporting that the profile of McCarty street had been adopted by the Council. Laid on the table. By same: Reporting in favor of granting an estimate to the contractor for the improvement of Meek street. Concurred in. John Helm was relused permission to erect hay scales on Sputh Alabama street. P. R. Spencer was granted permission to erect a telegraph pole in front of Temperance Hall. Personal.—David G. Vawter, of Franklin; William M. Franklin, of Spencer; Frank Mather and L. B. Stockton, of Lafayette; James M. Hanna, of Sullivan county; Nathan O. Ross, of Peru; Thomas Dowling, of Terre Haute; Hon. James B. Foley, of Greensburg; Samuel H. Buskirk, of Bloomington; Eli Sparks, of Jeffersonville; J. C. Applegate, of Delphi; Alonzo Blair,ol ShelbyvlUe; E. Malone, of Anderson; James Smiley, of Greencastle; Joseph Loften and Levi Ayera, of Marion county; W. P. Applegate, of ConnersviUo; Eugene Cully, of Nashville; D. Ricketts.'of Jeffersonville; and Carlisle Yallandlgham, of Marion ceunty, were in the city yesterday. t3T The monthly report of the total of manufactured productions, as furnished us through the politeness of Dr. J. J. Wright, in the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, is $28,906 82. The animals slaughtered, were,—gross receipts, $6,653 04; sales, $79 85; licenses, $6,418 81; legacies and successions, $11^49 90; articles including carriages, buggies, watches, pianos, etc., $481; penalties, etc., were $123 52. The annual tax collected, was returned to Washington about the 20th November. Annual Election.—The annual meeting of the members of the Young Men’s Library Association tjill be held this evening, January 9. at balf-past seven o’clock, for the election of officers for the ensuing year. Every ticket holder is requested to be prcsrtjt promptly at the hour named. Business of importance connected with lectures and other matters, will also be presented to the Board of Directors. Barton D. Jones, Secretary. JOT About eight o’clock on Saturday evening, the store room at the corner of Fort Wayne Avenue and New Jersey street, was entered by the back door—the key left in being pushed out, and the door afterwards relocked by the thief. A German named Louis Meyer was robbed of $400 in gold and two valuable watches, which were secreted about the room. The robbery, it is presumed, was perpetrated by some one well acquainted with the store. t3T A death from hydrophobia has been alluded to in our city papers. The name should have been Charles Moore, one of the oldest citizens in the county. He lived about one mile and a half from the city, out from Virginia avenue, down which he was proceeding when bitten. South of McCarty street, he attempted to push a cow out of his way, when it snapped at him, biting him, asa 11 know, with fatal results. IS^The 28th Regiment was received at the Tabernacle yesterday. We looked in, but don’t think we could have found our way through the darkened mass of warriors and their friends, after the exercises commenced. Pvlice Court—Four men and two women were before the Mayor yestenlay, for unlawful assemblage. Five severally paid $14 70 to $10 30, and one didn’t. J. C. Burns, for public indecency, paid $9 40.

LOCAL ITEMS. Hamlin dk Raacklg; have removed their office to Exchange Bulding, 33*^ North HUnois street, opposite Bates House. novl8-2m Dally I.stHch at Pea Rldfe rim. LOON, No. 18 South Pennsylvania street. This saloon sets a very superior lunch daily. Today, Dan. Thompson, the veteran of the Fish, Fowl, etc., line, furnishes a fresh cod for lunch, and tho public may lie assured that it will be furnished up, under the superintendencejof the old Baker, Foos, in splendid style. Epicures well know how to appreciate such a

dish.

ItlosKiuerade Ball.—For rent, Ladies’ Theatrical Wardrobe. Call at No. 423 North Tennessee street. • 9.0* The Voice of the People—We buy all our Books and Albums at the Gift Book Store, for there we hare a better assortment to select from, and there we pay but the Publishers’ Prices, and there we are sure of receiving a beautiful present with each book; so, considering the whole, we always go to the Gift Book Store, 66 North Illinois street. 9 -4 Ryan & Co. Wanted.—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 particulars call at the Herald office. Kdi Lad lea’ Pels. Caff, Double Sole. hand sewed Balmorals, lined with lamb’s wo °l> “1 A. Lintz’s, ®* 3 39 West Washington street. Dr. Warren desires us to announce that he has given up Masonic Hall, but that in future those who ore actually too poor to pay, may come to the Bates House in the morning from nine to eleven; those who are 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. 6-6&W-1 The Headquarters in Indiana for Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is th« New York Store, W. A H. Glenn, proprietors, Glenn’s Block, Indianapolis, Indiana. E. May Sc Co., at the loan office, No. $4 South Illinois street, will loan money on any article of value, or buy the same. Always on handnre udeemed pledges for sale. Reopened.—City Bath House, No. 16 Pearl street—entrance No. 15 West Washington street. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. - n29-tf White Satin and White Hid Congress Gaiters, made to fit the feet. The best and cheapest lot in the city, for sale by A. Lint*, 0-4 39 West Washington street. The Sinnlaelppl Insurance Co. of this city, has paid over Thirty Thousand Dollars ($80,000) in Losses, since January 1st, 1805, and now has over Six Hundred Thousand Dollars ($600,000) in bona fide Capital. We say, insure with the Sinnissippi. 23-3w Madame Losler’s Italian Periodical Pills, the Finest Pills in the World.—No combination of medicine intended for the exclusive use of females, has ever givep such entire satisfaction in all cases as these pills, as thousands who have used them in all parte 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. 88 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. Price $5 per box. Sent by mail to all parts of the United States, free of postage, on receipt of the price. Full directions for their use MU accompany each box. 3-dwlw*

, FtsmlH— h* «lM> North sand East parts of the city are informed of five facte: >. 1 The Capital Drug Store, corner of Masse chu. sett* atemre sftd' Vermont streets, is very hear you; %. Mr. Woods, who keeps this house, sells rebabie goods at reasonable prices; 8. You can have Prescriptions prepared accurately at

with great-care ; {k l tar,” Is plain to be seen.

nl6-3m

Melodeons! Melodcosu! No cheaper Musical Instrument hui. be found than a good Melodeon, Prince A Co. make the best. You can find an assortment at Willard A StowelPs, 4 Bates House. ■ ' $0-34

GROCERS.

Wholesale G-rocers.

ELLIOTT, RYAN & €0.,

48 South Meridian Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,

wholesale dealers in

8R0CERIES & LIQUORS

•fvr* HAY! JUST RECEIVED AH EHtTRELY V V nsw an4 well snort.d stock of all kind* of

GKELOC EIR/IIEJS,

Suitable to thU Trade,

Wkick w, will sell oa «t favorable terms as any sstabUabmsnt In tbs Ws«t, having been bought at tbs recent decline le prices.

Decide are iavited to ceil end

EXAMINE OUR STOCK

Before Purehaaluig.

We Umurautee all Article* Hold to be Eqeaal to Sample*.

Order* Promptly Filled.

We have Jest received

An Assortment of Goods

Soluble for the

Christmas Holidays.

C. A. ELLIOTT,) J. B. STAN, J T. F. RYAN. >

ELLIOTT, H YAN A CO.

declS dlmlitp

IB.

CAR m ACES. C. SHEA.W,

Hanufactnrer of ell klodi of

CARRIAGES! No. 26 East Georgia Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,

MAKES

B-A.lt. OUCHES,

Double aad Single Seat;

Bark: Phaetons,

Light end elegantly finished, Jot city use. style* of

AUc, Mvual

Light Rockaw&ys, Jenny Linds,

£! l ™w„ L, . aHT double abd single seat WAGONS, for bnetneM men, Skeleton Wagon*, etc.

Also, makes all kinds of

SPRING WAGONS, S ling* * n3r " ,I * ° r ,t,le ’ * >an ® on *hP tlc or Platform All work warranted as represented oa sals, end made

good in cam of deficiency.

Repairing in ell the branches of tbe business dona ■' ‘ „ B. O. SHAW,

No. 20 last Georgia etrMt.

>romptly. Jao4dfit

CLOAKS. ETC.

FOBSSTKK Jt UE.YT, ■ ABtrrAonrBi a » or CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS,

IL

u I; rt 1

BITTERS.

;*7

•*c.yjsihui *

The Great StrengtheningTonic ' •. ti iit.i- ' •. viifsn ' f

(Not a Whisky Preparation,)

GERMAN RITTERS.

WILL CURE

DEBILITY! DEBILITY ! Kesnlting from any cmm whatever. ~ ' Frost rat ion of the System, ixurcan at ., . Severe Hardships, Exposures, Fevers, or Diseases of Camp Life. Soldiers, citizens, Male or Female, Adult or Yon th* Will find In this Bitter* a pure Tonic, not dependent on bad liquor* for their elmoft mlreanhm* efeels. •jar I>YSI»ElPSr^L, And DImum* remltiag from disorder* of tbe Liver and and Digestive Organ*, are cured by BOOFLAM GEUAH BITTERS, Tbit Bitter* ha* 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 tbl* aaMrtten, aad , WILL FAY $1,000 ■ To any one who will pidtaeo a certificate pnblUhed by us that la not gennlne.

HOOFLAAD'S

o GERMAN BITTERS!

Will curt every com of

Cbronlc or Herron* Debility, Disease* of the Kidneys, And Disease* arising; from^ze Dis-

ordered Stomach.

Observe tbe fallowing symptoms resulting boot disor-

der, of the digestive organ*:

Condlpetlon, Inward Pile*, Falnets af Blood to tbs Beet. Acidity of tho fitonach. Nausea, Heartburn, Diegnat for food, fair -- —- —

Eructation*, Blnkl ach. Swimming of Ing, Fluttering

or -Weighs Flattering

ling or Flattering at th* ] >f the Head, Burned «at • at th* Heart, Choking

at th* Fit of th# Blcm-

dMcnlt Breath

or Buff,

_ _ locat'ag Sensation* when In a Lying Posture. Dimneu of Vision, Dot* or Web# before the Sight, Fever and dril pate tn the Head, DaOdaOcycf Persplratia*. TaHowaoaaof the Skin and Eye*. Pain In th* Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, ate., Sadden Flashes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh, Constant Imagining* of Evil, and great Depression of Spir-

it*.

rt e k >1 re e Yt, not this Bitters is uot Alcoholic, I Contains no Rum or Whisky, And Can not Make Drunkard*, Bat Is the Best Toale in the World.

know Uat th manner. I

Read who May* So.

From the Bev. Levi Q. Beck, Paator of the BapUit Church, Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphl*. at present Paator of the Bap

tl*t Chnrcb, Cheater, Pa.

• . » . . I have known Heofland’e German Bitter* favorably

for a number of yean. 1 havg used than If Off ten fam ly, and have been so pleased with their effect*, that I was Induced to rsooaimend them to many other*, and

hey have operated in a strikingly beneficial take groat pleasure In tho. publicly pro-

claiming this tact, and calling the attention of thoee afIII ted with the diaoaMi for which they are r scots mended, to them timer*, knowing from experience that my recommendation will be •natetned. I do this more cheerfully *■ Hoofiand's Bl(ter* la Intended to benefit tbe

afflicted, aad I* “aot a nimdrlol.” Tour#,tru‘y.

LaviG. Baca.

F

From Rev W. D. Seigfried, Paator of Tweltb Baptist

Church, Philadelphia.

Gentlemen:—I nave recently been laboring under the dlitrea Ing effect* of indigestion, accompanied by a proetratlea of tbe nervous system. Nuaerens remedies were recmnmraded by Mam*, and oomo of them tested, bat without rvlef. voor Hooflaadfa German BKteia were recoarni-nded by person* who bad tried them, and wboM favorable mention of tbme Bitter* Induced me to try them. I must confer* that I had an aversion to Patent Medicines frjm tbe “thousand and one" quark

.and and one" quark

im seems to be to palm off sweet-

ened end drugged liquor npon tbe conunnnltr in a sly

end the tendency of wh’

Medldm

"Bliters," whose only ai and drugged liquor npon

f which, I fear, la to make many Upso faandnf that your* waa

really a medlctcal preparation I took it with happy effect. Its action, not only npon tb* stomach, bat upon the nervous system, was prompt and gratifying. 1 feel that I have derived great and pennanent benefit from tbe use of a few bottle* Very respectfully your*, W. D. Sriormitn, No. 151, Shackamaxun street.

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor et the f B . eyclo^edta^of Religions Knowledge end Christian Cb ranAlthough not disposed lo (over or iwoeMmead Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients end effect*, i yet kuew af no an actor t reaaoni why a man may not testify to tbe benefit* -he beliovui

year, was degree of bodily and mental vl«w which' I hedWfalt for six months befcre, and had almost despaired for regaining. 1 therefore thank God and my friend for dl-

rtclinj ms W the use of they a. 1. New/ox Bbowx, Philadelphia.

PuiLADurua, July 15,18K.

Some eighteen months since I was n severe *uffec«r

from Dyspepsia. " *

any kind.

After trying a variety of m-called remedies, all of which proved worthless, 1 wos induced, at the suggestion of a medical trlend, to give Hooflead’s German Bitters a trial. I accordingly purchased six bottle*, which ware taken in accordanoe with your di reetl ana. Th* result was complete removal of all distressing symptoms, sfurr eating or drinking, aad a full restoration of strength, so that I now eat ,all ordinary kinds of food with impnnlty, and am able to attend to all tb# active duties af otarge and antuon* tmafeeM arweir a* *t any period of my life, the good effects of tb* Bitters were manifested before ( kad taken tho fir.i.b*ttlc. I have also used it in my family with the happt

lest re-

^ „ bton’b*n,l&S

them. I find great benefit from the nse of a bottle In

tbe spring and fall. They not only create appetite, but give a healthy tone to

appetite, but give strengthening Its d

engthening Its digestive powers.

Yours, truly,

vigorous

tbe stomach, by

* As S. Sraaai.r.K.

“C” ° i v“-

1 have derived decided ben

land's Gei commend

AXD JoaBBBS IX

1 have derived decided benefit from the nse of Ho nd’s German Bitters, and feel It my privilege tdB mmend them as a moat valaablo ionic, to alfwbo a., suffering from general debility or from diMSMt arising from derangement of the liver. Your*, trufc,

*• D. Fwmau.

Baptist Church,^‘hUedri'phla. PMto » * From the many respects Me racommendatione nlvi 10 Dr. Hoofiand’s German Bitten, I was indnsod to |rtvthem a trial. After using several bottle* I found than tontefor'?^«rtV 0rd * bU “ Jr ’ “ d * yUSST* Hoofland a Gorman bitters, I h wo to say that I regard * n ** 0 ® ,leDt wtedlclne, specially adapted to n■ove the di casMlhoy on m*. -Thee I?* 0 !?** *7« tm wh « n debilitate^ WitUAM Surra, 988 Hutchinson street.

CAXWXTC, ETC.

O -A. IR. 3? IE T S

!:/,!

THE TRADE PALACE.”

HIKE, ADAMS & CO.

26 aid 28 West Washington Street.

FpHlS LONG EffTABLIdHED INSTITUTION KK1F8 X n$ its old reputation of tolling the

Finest and Riehest Goods

* IK THE MARKET

AT THE

LOWEST EIXICEB.

Metropolitan Theater/ Comer of Washington and Tennessee streets

ifc no?

T H

3 if'

\m

AMUSEMENTS.

IUznager,...

.Jlr. W*H. RU«r.

I >'*■

t " CHANGE OF TOff: Doors open at to 7 o’clock. Overlure begins at 7>4 Tuesday Evening, January 9. "Miss katiTreignolds. Peg Woffington. Mis* Kelftnolds as Pea; Woffingrton and Mir Harry 'Wildolr. Overture, Orchestra. Sarah’s Yonng Man.

75? „

$5 00; Orchestra Seats, 75 cents; Gal Ctesle, 25cents; Children In arms, (15.

i PABTiCULAB NOTICE.—Tbe Horse Cars leave tbe Theater every evening at the close of the performance.

Istai

HEADQUARTERS

later every even!:

People living at a distance can rely on this.’

IHZ A-T_-iT j

Jut rxoaived fraxs J*lsia CroxaUy A Mans, Nallfau Baglaad. a large Una of

Flue Axmloator aad Bra—*1*

O E T S !

Slno* reecivtag the above w* h*v* ad vio**, through th# Agents #f th* above Nonas, of a* advance of 10 p*r cent, npon all gndM or Good*. Now la the time to get your CABPfiTS. as thsy can be bought for annch Ism now than later In addition to th* above, we have a large and complete assortment of cheaper goods, from a Three Ply to • Common Hemp, to which the attention of Wholesale boyar* is invited.

Cincinnati Prices Daplicated.

HUME, ADAMS & CO.

26 aid 28 W*est Washington Street,

dec 15 <L]0t

PARTNE RSHIP NOTICE.

Oopa* X'l EOBGE H. WBE T AND JOHN I. MORRIS HATE VY been admitted w* partners in the firm of H. F. West A Co., to date them ha camber 1, IMS The business will be continue under the firm name of H. F. West A Co., at 87 East Washington at reel. H. F. WEST A CO.

OKO.|x. WIST.

no. i. woman

H. F. WEST & CO

Import an and Wholesale aad Retail Dealers In

CHINA, GLASS

himself to have received from any almpU preparation, oth#w. 1 * ulT co “A8P'«wp iPferR I do this the more readily to regard to Hoofiand’s ahrman Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. 4. Jackson, of this city, beceQM 1 was prejudiced against them for many years, under th* Impression that they were ohteRy an ahr-botlf mixture. I am fctoebted to my friend, Robert (beemaker, Esq., for th* removal of this prejudice by proper I SILVER PLATED GOODS,

fUlowedbyetMeBtral .if endreatoreOantoai'/ .

CUTLERY,

-AND—

House Furnishing Goods.

fpHE LONG EXPERIENCE OF THE SENIOR PARTX “sref the firm, awl oar faeUMtoa for purohaMng, wQI enable us to offer goods at very low rates deoil d3m *. y. WK8T A CO.

IIV I IV r> I IV -A-

^c^YSoisraic

For Three iYIghts Only.

HER RJM A N!N ! Erestid.ig’itateu.rd~'IHAS. LEVI begs respectfully to inform the public Vv of Indians polls ar.d vicinity, that Prof. HERMAN, the World ^renowned Prentidig tateur, will gl ve three of Eastern Necromantic Delusions Nfondoy, Tuesday and Wednesday,

January 8, Hand lO.

Theto Entertainments to New Yoik, Boston, Philadelphia, and other cities, have met with unbounded succe-s. The Professor will introdnee an entirely new performance. The programme will be tbe same as his inauguration one at the Academy of Hnsic, New York, and Is of tbe most extraordinary character, embracing fasts

never before performed to Indianapolis.

IM THE

! Notice of Copartnership. FNAHE undersigned have thlsday for mod acopartner- — lhsbn*M—srftujnMRg.Mm Fttttog’uilrium^ *1111 work dona by us will be guaranteed and done at tho lowoit ratoa. We ask tbe public to glva ua a trial asd solicit their patronage. » J. C. DUNN. JOHN KARNBT.

DUNN Sc KARINEY, (■as aMd Steam Fitters and Plumbers, 38 and 40 Kentucky Avenue. A IX SORTS ON FIXTURES ON HAND AT ALL /A times and furnished at th* lowest rates, novl dtf

UVERY STABLE.

la very and Boarding Stable. X'lmziHS’ LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE, L Mo- fa Nest Pearl sheet, to rear of Harrison’* Sank, between Meridian and Pennsylvania Wrests. Carriage# and Baggie* for hire oa reasonable terms. Persons wishing to tie conveyed to the adjoining towns can be accommodated at this Stable, novl dtf EULUVAN A DREW, Proprietors.

..S’LSifcbiSr d - p ““»' *“>»>■• CIM., Silk,. Cloak, amt Dr,,, 7Wm«i w r *P nU ‘ J , on Jt baa obtained. I havefo/year. at times, been trembled with great disorder to my bead and fppllsISi -rticle where I meet with cases MajUu: to au own and ^* V **7 many of their good effects ’ . , „ I. Wurru, Roxborougfa, Pa.

34 Wext Wmaliinfftnn street,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

’I Opposite P*lmc T Boose.

DENTISTS.

DONAIA.Y St SWAULOW, ZDIEnSTTISTS, Office, Not. 7 and 8 Eden's Block, Eas Market Street, near Post Olfce,

■ndlnnupnlle, lad.

tie ol

rli

very materially article where I

Respectfully yours,

Respected Sirt-I have been troubled with Dyspepsia

toiftid “Vtoutod nay medicine

Beware at Counterfeiter*.

wr^roV^htt? ° f 1« on the rill forward, securely packed, by expreu! W

Principal Office and Manufactory,

*•* t51 Street, PMadelpWa, Pa.

JONES dk EWANS,

. (8aa— toO,M. JACKSON A 00.,)

UateLfm 6 Dfugglata and dealers to every town to tbs United States. d.cM dSmSawAwSmeow

vary much Im

bottles.

npi To

Satisfaction guaranteed to aB <

novU-d9m

INSURANCE.

The LsrlUard lasuraice Cempaay, Wlface.

IV e w Livery —sn— SALE STABLES.

s. D.muarr

WOOD Sc BTERRETT,

Court Street, Im Rear of Post Office, N TATE JUST COMPLETED A LARGE AND WELL ■ a arranged Llveryand Sal* Stable, and furnished

if with thsvary beet of stock. They are also

>prepared to

BO ABB BOSSES,

And having experienced Hostlers will tosnr* the beat af attention. The patronage of the public Is solicited. Th* ■table la centrally and conveniently located in the Rear of Talbott and Haws’ Block and the Poet Oifioa. Intsxsroua. Aagnst El, MM. navi dtf

Livery, Sale and Feed Stable.

Al. IX. HY13E, XT'BSPS CONSTANTLY on hand Home aad Baggies tv for Hire, on roaaonabl* terms, and keep* a urge andoomfarUbU SteMa torBardtoi or tranriant Homs. No. SS Bast Washington street, Lfttla’s Hotel Block. awlS dSn. * • -

W. Ac H, tm.EI'TCV,

J? r © p r i e t © rfa*.

never before perform?

Tickets Res Jived Seats.

Can be secured at A. M. Benham’a Music Sto: mencing Friday at nine o’clock. Dooi past seven o’clock. Commence at elgh

janddfit

. .50 cents. . .75 cents.

ire, co! i at ha

Exausa, Proprietor.

Fbost, Manager

Indiana State Museum,

INDIANAPOLIS, IMD.

Three Albino Children!

FANCY AND STAPLE

DRY GOODS

NEW YORK STORE,

A CHALLENGE OF FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS }\ that the Albino (American) Children are the greatest Living Curiosities now on exh bition In llie VJnit«Ml Suites. Tbe Museum has been refitted aad 10,000 new Wonders added. ADMISSION 30 Cents. no via dim

PROFESSIONAL. MABTIIf V. RAY. JONATHAN W OCBI>OH. WAITER BAUCH HAY, GORDON & MARCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND , Will practice in the Federal and State Courta.

Office, No. Post Office. wx. a. lowx.

12 New A Talbott’s Bnl’ding, South of no28-dly i.. w. h’cord.

L.OWF A MeCOKD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Boom No. 5 Blackford's Block, Indianapolis, Ind. Will practice to the State and Federal Coarts. norl?-d3in

J08IPH E. M’nO.VAU). ADDISON L. ROACHI. DAVID SHEIKS MCDONALD, ROACHE Sc SHEERS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Second Story, uEtna Building. Pennsylvania St., Practice in the Inferior and Supreme Courts of Indiana and to the Federal Courts. nov!3 d&wtf

HESDRICKS, HORD & HEWRKRS, Attorneys at Law. Office—.Etna Building, INDIANAPOI.IS, IND. THOMAS A. Ht.VDlICKS.) OSCAR B. UORD. > ABRAM W. HENDRICKS, I Late of Dorm k Hendricks, Madison, tod. Jan3 d3m

DR. HENRY F. BAR-YES,

PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON,

INDIANA F OLIS, IND.

M^hFFICX—McOuat’s Block, Eeatncky Avenue, room MX No. 6, 2d floor. Residence—No. 197 North Alabama. uovlO dtf

W. P. PARR, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Offloo—No. 31 Virginia Avenue; Residence—No. 474 North Pennsylvania street,

Jan4 dBm

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

REAL ESTATE.

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

24K West Washington Street, over Braden’s Book Store,

novl dtf

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

A X. COLD, a. C. H0PKTKS. GOLD St HOPKINS, Rg.al Estate Agents, Have COL’*"* 1 ? 911 band, for sale, all kind* of CITY pnOIXERTY —»;j. ••>«*.* Property. Farm Lands and property. Wisconsin, Mince to tA. low* and Missoni _ . Office, No. 9 Talbott * New’s Block, InditnmpolU, Ind. novl3 d2m

SALOON AND RES TAURANT.

35A JV.fir.OTSr EXOH. A.3NTOE No. 81 East Washington Stt^U CBAJMiES GAEXZ, - . Proprietor. ywyHI choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars iriwaya on I hand. Free Lunch every day at 10 o'clock. dccSdlm

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

GLENN S BLOCK:,

PHOTOGRAPHIC.

with you own name, Uff ' Address, » Dt HRMKTTK, dectl dfim .58 Liberty St., New York City.

11VMAMAl VK9

(teOHdtf

American Express Company,

UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMP’T. g-VFFICR NO. 34 I AST WASHINGTON STRRRT, Yff lailanapolla. Three daily Kxpraase* to New York ; Two dally expresses to Cincinnati, and Two daily Expresses to Chicago and St. Lonis; A* above Companies are the only privileged Kxprean an thafaRewtiigreada, via: INDIAN ACMfTSAL; LAFATNTTN A CHICAGO; INDIANAPOLIS A PERU; TBBRB HAUTE A RICHMOND; BELLRFONTAINE A INDIANAPOLIS, g-ssey, packages, valuables and freight carried with mtoty essa dispatch, and In charge of apeclal and efiBcjent "jtotaal toils and Drafts will ba promptly collected sed feZdyretn.'Oi nude. J. NUTTERF1ELD, Ageit. navldtf

HOTELS.

Comer Illinois and Market Streets, ladtanmpolls, Indiana. F. T. FinOB, N. PKNTICOST Proprietors. QsmMt OARS run to aad fresn the daor of the P “Macy” <• the Union Depot and all parts of th* t. B. Frjm th* 23d of October, 1866, the price of Day Board will be reduced to Pice DoUar»)per wm*. aevl-dAn