Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1867 — Page 2
DAILY
,I 1.1 r•• t Waaklaf
TOMBAT BQRNtSO, JAlOAn ^ Miirat. WtwttTW It l—mm mtist be aathenMo»i«il by tM l»»m# »m4 tA4r«i of tt# wri*«-M«il ■wwttrfly *wp»*lloatlon, but M • grtutaAj fcr bta foMteMh W# aw »otoW#rt#1i« M MM* «)•«*•« «MUn<
A J*#n»#n *Vf ^y#"HwyWl *«r «w On rrld»r last, under tb»-above caption, we had ocoaMon to make a few remarke about the managynabt of the HoaplUl for the lo* isne. Our charges were baaed upon Inform#* Mon from gentlemen of respectability, of Mgto. standing In the cemmuntty, and Who ar* opposed to us politically. There la -nothing personal In the matter, *o far as we are concerned. We are unacquainted with the oflicers of the Hospital, except the steward, and with him the acquaintance Is only casual and limited. We make this statement to show that We have no friends to reward or enemies to punish— that we have malice toward none, but charity for all. In our Issue of Friday last we made
this statement:
3- Bread Is the staff oflife, and we make this assertion upon the best of authority. But good bread can not be made without good raa-
Durlng the last summer the officers, and the patients of the. Instltu-
dally complaints of
gooi
(crisis,
'* A/I
,l " TK.SIM'BS d sour bread farnlsned them.
Mon made frequent«
the poor in
There was no apparent nccessUr for this condition of affair^ The State pnKf the market work man® bti he'm’sdo theol d compl* Int^tbat ho couldn’t make bricks unless straw was furnished—he couldn’t make good bread out
very poor flour. And how about We hear that a contract was mad<
bread out of
the flour?
made with acer-
1;dn mill, not very fir from the hospital, to furnish the flour used In the institution. Bar-
rels were furnished
hospital, and by contract
and eighty pounds of flour were t
them, sixteen pounds less than the lawful
by the purveyor of Ike ict only one hundred of flour were to be put In
'm, sixteen pounds less than the lawful weight of a barrel of flour. The flour was to made, according to the contract, out of twothirds of middlings and aborts, and one-third of corn, ground and bolted together, and for this kindof stiilT, and sixteen pounds abort weight to the barrel, tho State paid Iho market full barrel price for good flour. We understand that tho miller remonstrated against grinding such kind of stuff lor flour, but Iho response came: " It is none of your bu>lness; the officers of the Institution know what they aro about.’’ If the officers of the InstttulloB have been thus speculating anu peculating off of tho State, should they bo eontlnnad In tlislr
present poaltlons?
To this there comes a response—a dsnla', but only in part. Wo charged--!. That tho weight oftho flour furnished Iho Asylum was short. 2. That tho quality was Infamous— hardly lit for brutes, in tbo./ournai »f yesterday. wc And tho following card in reference
to tho accusations:
8I.ABTOWN, Indiana, January 31,1HI7. Mr. Editor: In tho HxRaf.b of last Friday a statement was published to the effect that a certain mi.ller In the vicinity of the Indiana Hospital for; tho Insane had been delivering Ilnur to said Hospital which did not contain full weight. I presume that I am the man referred to, as no miller but myself has delivered Ilnur to that Institution during the Incumbency of tho present officers. The statement is untrue. Every barrel of flour delivered to that Hospital from my mill contained the requisite
number of pounds oxcc| ‘ ' I obtained barrels from lost so uany hoops th
ninety-six pounds could not be safely packed
therein; but tho deficit was carefully weighed and taken to the Hospital I# bags. 1 deem
ihc above statement due to myself as
cept that In one Instance ni the Hospital that bad rat one hundred and
well
lo (he officers of Hospital. The (ffpposed
" ‘ ised from nent and It
Ison awaiting his trial.
ove story was dlsmlsi
nbezcloment and la now In
J. F. Mim.RR. according to his
to mysel
cers of “
author of the aboi my employ for era
prison awal
Mr. J. F. Hiller, then,
own acknowlcdgmentis the miller who furnished the (1 mr to the Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Read the card of Mr. Miller #ver carefully’ and no denial will be found In regard to the quality of the flour, be only claims that the treiyhl was correct. We said that the stuff a miller furnished for flour was made “out of two thirds middlings and shorts and one third of corn, ground and bolted together,’’ and Mr. Miller does not controvert the Impeachment. He does not serin to care a “ cuss ’’ about the quality ot the flour, bift hit coillclenee appears to be a little tender about the weight. He seems to be willing to acknowledge, by Implication, &M that was said about the character of the flour, but revolts at the Idea of being caught swindling in the weight of such kind of villainous stuff, furnished to on# of tho benevolent Institutions of the State. But Mr. J. F. Mtf.LER Is entirely mistaken in regard to our authority in the matter. He says: “The supposed author of the above story was dismissed from my employ for embezzlement, and Is now In prison awaiting his trial.’’ Not so, Mr. Miller. You made a wrong guoi* that time, You must try It again. W# have not yet said that J. F. Miller, or any other Miller, was the miller who. furnished the stuff called flour “ during the incumbency of the present officers," but we would advise If. MiLle!;, and the officers of the institution, when getting yi another exculpatory or explanatory card, not to let the weightier matters or charges go unnoticed—not to prevaricate over the quantity of flour, the less furnished the better; but come right down te the main point—the quality ol the stuff palmed
off for merchantable wheat flour. Negro Suffrage and Equality•
During the political canvass In this 8tate, as well as In other States, last summer and fall, the Republican papers and orators denied that negro suffrage was a question at Issue. Thousands of voters were retained In the Republican ranks by this deception. It Was by this pious fraud that the Hepuhlleans secured success, at least so far as this State Is concerned. But It can not be any longer denied that the Republican party Is committed to negro suffrage and negro equality. Congress hal made the negroes of the District of Columbia equal before the law to the white citizen. The right to vote and the right to hold office have have been conf. rred upon them by a Republican Congress, over the almost unanimous protest of the white citizens of Washington. There Is but little doubt that the city government of tho capital of tho nation will soon pass Into tho hands oflta negro population and the white population stiljeeted to the rule of the black, for the latter will soon outnumber tho former, If they do not now. But this negro lov log and worshipping Congress do not propose to stop there. Says the Washington cor-
respondent of the ( In 'Innalt Qa$ette:
•• Congress Is hard at work, and taking brave ale ps. Negro suffrage In the District— negro suffrage in the territories—no territory, ‘ implication no Slate, to be In futura adnr‘
" ■ 'Tatlon in Its Cons
i Ood did not mak
by III! |»IH ai-MIH IIU Oimv, nr I/O I
ted here with any discrimination in Its Constitution against men, because Ood did not make them white—such Is the character of the ad-
s«»i
From tke |I«m art 1 Through tlnf mew ew»U IBJj» t Over bare and breezy
IlSiClK
gjjfjy**
body. A pome* erne milk wmt
mo Ike month, eraMag internal iafrrUe, from wkleh death ewraed on the Meodey fol-
lowing-
WHm ImutCirin—Wy
XtrMpe
Jingle J angling all«
Sliver
"jsaffflsaK
aae
In the dim i
maid,
'tti&S&ZXKT-i'-From baOeatb tbe eracklng bridge* See! tbe wood Are, redly gleaming, On the oheerNI window plays, Lighting roomy halla and beaming
From tbe km ef ether dafs.
Here with son*’, and dance, art chorus,
Swiftly by the moment# ran,
'Till tbe morning rnddlcc e’er m,
Tinted by the rlatng ran.
Pleasures past. Alaa, hew fleeting All our )ovs and oomforte are; Time Is Ilkt-fA wave retreating, Bearing all ibtnga bright and fair.
Scarce we raise tba brimming measure,
Scarce th* sparkling nenter sip, Ere the counter ware of pleasure
Bears It rudely from the Up. From the Chlcego Republican. The Talparalaw Mmrtt.
The particulars of tbe dreadful tragedy recently enacted near the town of Valparaiso. Indiana, recited In the Bepvblican, excited tbe surprise and horror of all. The utter tlendlshness that characterized the abhorrent crime was worthy only of an Incarnate devil, and the announcement that the guilty perpetrator has been captured, and Is now la the hands of tbe law, to be tried and condemned by that laW and justice which he hae so outraged. will be read with only pi encore art gratl ((cation. It wae not la raaMn to rappose tbe miserable wretch eoofd long elude the vigilant officers of the Jaw, but a* the same time It was scarcely to be expected that one charged with the pcrpetraUen of such aa enormous crime would run light Into the jaws of avenging Justice, aa did Chancy Page. Tile wholesale murderer ef defenseleef made bis way directly to Chleano, as speedily fell Intathe bands of tha pol tborltles, who, having previously obtained possession of his photograph and a desertpMon of his appearance, were on tbe watch for tha W Tbe following are tbe particulars of hla escape after the commission of the murder, bis arrival end arrest In Chicago, and his return
to the scene of bis crime:
THE MURDERER OR HU TRAV1U. From all that can be ascertained, ft would ffppoar that, after laving accomplished his horrible work. Page struck out across tha country toward the viHege of Wheeler, a station on the line of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, distant two milaa from the scene of tbe massacre, and six mtlee from Valpnralso. There can be no doubt It was he who was seen by a sleighing party returning
from a dance at Hobart.
Arriving at Wheeler, the wandering scoundrel got on board of a western bound freight train, and, after a wearisome ride of several hours’ doratloa, about eight o’clock, on Wed-
nesday morning,
ARKIVED AT CH^AflO.
Taking a back at tbe depot. Page ordered the driver to convey him to the City Hotel, corner of State and River streets. There can be no doubt but that up to this time the flend supposed every trace of his crime had been destroyed; otherwise he would not have boldly gone to tbe desk and registered himself as he did, to wit: '• Chancy F. Page, Dyer Statlon, Illinois.” He was shown to a room, aud
during tha very quiet, except when
wmm *» Phelps art Har<JU Howe, Hew
afairodgLiiljggiir MttfMd Awb £
art nHflwakls mmR game in two day#,
Thay huntad with hound*.
—A ItgumfW nomad JfaWUUaaw, Maty MW rat” of Ornmmt, Hertricka county. With sonOdoraMa agMtty, ea leeratag that fee offioen of JoaOet wave after him. With ***» aOraaneaaOe Widow, eloro to hla* ttuungk
good andevfl Report,
—Mr. Jaooh Prooat, of Manhall eounty, waa klUad hy a faliiag taaa laat weak. A WcmrwngpT. Welz Wtleara from tho Howpcrt Jboof«r 8tm Mat tho wall El Lodi, thirty4hroo art a half flM daopar, of wbtah twenty-flvt feet wu through gray saod stooa, with athia strata of ItaMttaoe. The loot sight feet art six Inches wae white compact ary* taMoa .Rdteotone, or marble, hart enough to auWkglaM. Tho weli bofbn wee dlsehargiog from twe thousand to three tbousaDd barrele of white sulphur Wa*sr. This deepeotng increased the flow wonderfully; and It la estimated that tha wataf discharged, would amount to from two hundred thousand to two buadred and fifty thousand gallons per day, thua more than doubling ten discharge of tha ikmrai “Grraelle” Wall at tha M Hotel doe Invslides” la Paris. Tho Ismperature of tho waR has taersaeed one dsgroe Fahren heat for every flfty-4vo feat pasaed in gotog down. The preseot temperature of artesian water la seventy degrees. This well la certalaly one of the wondera of the world. —By the felUag of a heavy piece of Umber from a bridge near Charlotteviile, Hancock eounty, laat weak, John Jobaeoa was Instantly killed, Jacob Brown had one of bis legs broken and William Watson waa severely injured They were engaged In raising the piece of timber to Its plans on the bridge. —There were two IIres in Michigan City laat week. Ous. Nelmepi feed and grocery store, and the Franklin Block ware dertroyed.
All a«Tte of Paragraphs. A man died at the hotel in North Adams, Massachusetts, on Ckrtstmae day, and could for a weak, owing to tho
not bo burled i
cool snow.
m Under of the day remained
Idol
Vance."
These ore outspoken words. Tbe Issue is now squarely and fairly presented to the people. Tin ro can no longer be any concealment, any evasion ns to the position of tbe R,-publi-can party on the question, and It will be a question for the voters of Indiana to determine^ unless Congress assumes the power to regulate suffrage In Hie Htates, as well as In tbe territories. And it is not suffrage alone that ts demanded, but the radicals—the negro philanthropists -insist upon a csminlngllngofthe races. As the correspondent of tho Oaaklte says, Ood did not make tho black men White! Ho made n discrimination In the races, and no doubt for wise purposes. It can not be successfully controverted that tbe white Is the superior race and miscegenation with the black uuly detrlorates It. Both phllosphy and common sense dictate the seperaMon of the races to bo tho true Interest of the white race. Experience, also, demonstrate* such to be the true poHey, la It a “brave Step,” Is It an “iidvane#" to advocates policy, the effect of which will be te Invito, te encourage an admixture of the white and Mack races, the result of whlab can not be otherwise than tbe corruption ef tbe former phyMcally, Intellectually and morally ? We can not appreciate the philosophy which demands the degradation of one race to elevate another. But tbe Republican party, to advance parU* «*n schemes, take the position that the black man, tbe subjective race, hae the right to vote, to held office, to bo Invested With all tbe political righta and privileges of tba white man. Political eqnallty granted, What will prevent social equality, tbe eom* mingling of the races In all Urn social rffia* lions? Are tbe white men el the country pro. pored for tbia surrender,not of mere prejudice, aa tha negro sympathlaars contend, hot of thoae convictions whleh reason and experience Justify, and Wbloh tbe Instincts ef n*ture eon Arm art strengthen. Tbe white m« •f Indiana will evteWhRhaisgty •ppnlf negro itiffragp, btetute they feel, they know thntofly •vll ean come frwb It, * •
ansi
came down to hw meals.
Nothing strange or remarkable waa noted by tbe proprietor or guests of the hotel, In the (lemeaMT ofPage during Wednesday. On Thursday, after having eaten a hearty breakfast, Page went Into tbe reading room of the hotel, and taking up a copy of Wednesday’s Jlepvbltcan, containing an account of tha murder, glanced leisurely over tbe sheet; then clenching the paper In bis Angers, returned It to tbe office. Uotng to tbe counter, Page requested the clerk to make out bis bill, and wnen It was handed him, he, without examining it, stated that he guessed there was some mistake, as ha bad coma on Tuesday, instead of Wednesday. As If to prove the assertion,
iraed back the leave* of ‘
be tui Tue*<! tered
had arrived thai . .. . _
day't accommodations, Page left the hotel, without Me overeat, although tbe weather
A*
ed back tbe leaves of tba register to lay’s entries, atuhtaklng up a pen, reglsbls/iamo among tbe names of those who irrived that day. Then, paying for Tues-
T’oge ’
boug
was bitter cold. RIS ARRKS»W
It was about tan Fctock In tha forenoon when Deputy Superintendent Nelson, while sitting In the office at the Central Station, taw 1’age crossing La Salle street from the Chamber of Commerce. A moment later, and be was at tbe murdstar's side. When Mr. Nelson spoke, Page slid: " I have come to give myself up, because I am innocent.” Jack re. plied tbat it waa all right to do so, and, without Informing any one connected with the station about the matter, conducted tbe prisoner to the cell In the basement art locked him up.
PREPARATION FOR HM RETURN.
With the utmost secieay Mr. Nelson at once set about making preparations for the return of Page to the scene of his crime. Knowing full well tha* to attempt to convey the murderer through tbe struts of Valparaiso In tbe day time would lead to bis discovery and death, Mr. Nelson wisely concluded to take him back on the night train, and lodge him in jail before tbe Inhabitants could become aware that ho had* been apprebMded. Detective Moore was therefore dispatched by tbe after
noon train for Valparaiso, to prepare for the reception of the prisoner, and at ten o’clock
on Wednesday night Mr. Nell securely handcuffed, followed.
Ison, with Page
, J, ON THE TRAIN.
When Page ascertained tbat ho was to bo taken back to Valparaiso h# became very much excited, and begged pWeeusly of Mr. Nelson to be elthe^locked up In the Cook county jail, or else to be conveyed to Lsporte, Indiana, averlng that his life would certainly be taken by the infuriated clti«-ns of Valparaiso tbe
moment he reached tbat town.
On the way down to the depot the murderer begged Mr. Nelson to tell tbe Sheriff of Porter county that he(PagF) voluntarily delivered himself up. His eondnet on the cars was very
“ would not talk with his
>>
ark
submissive. He*woeld not talk with bis conductor on the subject of his crime; but when
’salaried*" Page, the evidence of n will go hard against you,” ha i,” and again sank back Into
ml
dreamflng some!
started out of bis sleep, s air burst Into asrtod or tears
again sank back into About twelve o’clock
p ol aboi
n jMiddrnly. as If he had been tnlng horrible, tbe poor wretch
Mr. Nelson ra Miss Ltidolpf
replied, “ Thst’s so, 1 his scat amFwas silent.
In the night, Page seemed to drop off Into quiet slumber, which lasted for about fifteen
mlnutqi. Then
bins horr , ,
and With a startled ears. He begged and
prayed tbat he be not taken to Valparaiso, as ha would sooner be detained In the Chicago
jail.
ARRIVAL AT VALPARAISO.
The train with Page oh board reached Valparaiso at four o'clgck yesterday morning. At tbe depot Mr. Nelson waa met by detective Moore and the city marshal, who had been awaiting him with wfast horse and cutter. It had been determined that In case the citizens of Valparaiso had heard of tbe coming of the prisoner, to place him in the cutter and drive to Laporte, distant twenty-two miles. This, however, was not necessary, and tbe prisoner, accompanied by his escort, waa conveyed to the county J .11 and there incar-
cerated.
EXCITEMENT AMONG THE CITIZENS. When It became.*olsed about tbat Pi
wnen It becamewolsed about that Page bad been captured, and was a prisoner In the Jail, the people of Valparaiso gathered about tbe streets, and In tbe atoree and groceries to discuss tbe best method to bq pursued in tbe disposal of the murderer. The majority seemed to tblnk be should Immediately be taken out ■nd banged; but, up to the hour when Superinlendent NeUon left, nothing rash bad been done, though the excitement waa very grant.
LATER PROM VALPARAISO.
Special telegram to the Chicago Republican.
Valparaiso, lira., January 18.
Tba excitement has In a measure abated though the German population are much exercised, threats to burn thtffjail are rife.
REMOVAL TO LAPORTE.
At two and a half o’clock this afternoon the prisoner waa removed from tha Jail, nut In an omnlbn*,; and, in charge of sheriff Bartholomew and others, taken to Laporte. there to b« kept until the excitement entirely
subsides.
Under tM belief that Page would have a preliminary examlnatlen at two o’clock, n great number of jrmnEQiqir mil I about tbe court nout*. Much care and vigilance la the reamval of the prisoner, were exercised
a back door. A direct eastern course waa taken^and aeon tbe vehlale and ita occupants wereout of sight, and eOteparaUvoly out of
danger.
Many still dlsortlt the story of tbe prisoners removal, Making it Intended to avert sc attack; but ahould anv Immediate danper be apprehended, corwlnclng proof of th# absence
of Page will to glVM. ■a monxs tub chaRob.
. .Fagnemphaaianlly deutea the charge Against
3 d ** not hnow HimLo-
^rt5£ , u2d w ‘ y, ' > tb,t lhe
lived, he buag Us it
_ OONWTKW OP Mae MtnOLFH.
Ludolph is qbte te
Israversssfl
when
'•teTer, tusfc sue *mi I and would net speak.
The estimated Income of Plymouth Church, Mew York, far lhe yen MOT, fr gM.OOO. f.a« yen lie tessms was about *46,000. The Confederate General A. P. Stewart has settled in McmpM>,aM !• teaching school Wife his brother, Professor J. D. Stewart. General King, our Mlnlatcr at Rom*, upon request, has removed the American Protestant Church beyond tbe walls of tbe city. In Washington eounty, Tennessee, Is an ancient birch tree, on tbe bark of which is still legible the following tnacrlptton: “1771-D. Boon killed a bar.” The Mayor of Burlington, Vermont, haa vetoed a project to supply tbe city with water from Lake Champlain, en the ground that tbe olty cannot afford the expense.
BP
couple in 1 wae mows married to other i
sSNsH&sS
California wants to send a big tree to tho world's Fair, but no ship Is large enough to he It. The Californians might make of tha “dug out” canoe, and sand their com-
ers ove%in it.
Memphis Bulletin says that n tba Congressional pic nir, in istppi Judge that hit radical “
that Wade,
Informed
)p 01 ms (jonnccucui vauuy process of stripping. I'pon iad to be not goad in color, bite veins,” and too tender.
World’
taka It. Tbe Californians migl trunk a “dug out” canoe, and i
mlssioners ove%ln it.
Tba Mem]
while on tbe _ _ _
a Mississippi Judge that hit radical “views” were greatly modified by what he bad seen in
the South.
The tobacco crop of th# CoaneeUcut ralloy
la now In tha
•amp
often
Not much of It boa yet beau sold. Siace the process of photographing upon •Ilk and linen hae been perfected In France, many persons have their portrait# upon their linens tostead of their namea or Initials. Washing, it is said, does not Injure the por-
traits.
The United States Surveyor in Louisiana pronounces the Mississippi leveas utterly instifflolent to withstand a flood, and with the nbxt rise of the river the best lands ia tbe State will be overflowed unices further pre-
cautions are taken.
A statistical genius calculates tbat tbe coat of washing Hnen that might just as well be worn two days longer amounts to enough in tbis country to mom than defray the expenses of tbe American Board ofForatgn Missions. An interesting case now before the United States Supreme Court tnyolvea tbe question wfether, in tbe absence of express provision
to
inter*.-!
involve# tba question ) of express provist
In tbe will, land* devised to pious uses c. be sold by the beneficiary without working
forfeiture.
Mr. Leonard W. Jerome baa given #6,000 Princeton, Now Jersey, College, the Inter of which Is to be annually expended la tne purchase of a medal to be awarded to the graduating senior, who shall loi declared by a vote of bis claesmatcs to be the first gentleman
in his class.
Wo saw, yesterday, says tba Vickaburg Herald of the Sd Inst., a puppy with one head and eight legs and eight feet, four bind quartern and lour tall*. It waa born yesterday, and Us mother le the property of Mesan. Southwell A Campbell, ft wae dead when he MW It, and but a day old, and Indicated tbe rather mythical condition of hermaphrodite. R la tbe greatest curloelty we have ever seen, and we learn will be placed In tbe possession of one of the most accomplished sur-
geons in this city.
A sister In law of lhe radical member of Congress from the St Joseph, Missouri, dls-
-Ogrei
trtet during tbe war gratiiled her malignity by going out to sea four .confederate youths hanged in cold blood by jay hawkers. The woman was enciente at tbe time, and soon after a son was born to her whose tongue lolls continuously from his mouth, an# whose neck bears the frlged appearance and goes through tbe convulsive motion of one In the final agonies of suffocation. While many pity
her, none will say It is not deterred. John Quincy Adams, son of the present
United statea Minister to tho Court of St. James, in a speech at Taunton, near Boston, says: “ Tba demabd of Congress amounts to a rebuilding of our Government upon an essentially new plan. Tho central Idea of the old wae a voluntary compact; the plan of tbe new la compulsory cohabitation.” And he might have almost added, “ with negroes.” This gentleman also declared, In tbe same speech, tbat the Southern people ought neither to “ pass the amendment,” nor to “ betray
‘- idtr
m
despise them If they do. 1
•7
their old leaders and hold them over to constitutional disqualification and ha bravely added, “ I snail despi** «***» w ,K *» b
Weli and nobly said. There Is not an honest man in all the worM who doea not say tbe same. Those sneaks called “ Southern Loyat-
„ - — ‘— - -
doea not toy “Bouthern Lo.
lets,” are a set of dexpi-ed creatures, who would not bo admitted to the socle .y of gentleman In ray part ef the world—not to tha highest toned gentlemen, even la MassacbuWhlle Sherman wae on bit “grand march ” through Wlntboro, 8. C., one of hla pious officers stole a silver communion aervic* from th* Presbyterian Church of that place. Tba name of the church and tbe donor, a lady now dead, were engraved upon the pitcher. The loyal tbelf brought tbla elegant service North and presented it to a loyal Christian church, whose members now partake of the communion from the stolen articles. The Rev. Dr. Adger recently wrote to a clergyman of tbe North: “A certain congregation of your body now has that silver communion set, which Captain F presented to them, and are now using it for thefr communion purposes with those names of Zion ehurcb and Wa dying alater staring them In tbe face as they eat the bread and drink tbe wine which set forth the body and blood ef our common Master.” Wonder If these loyal and piaus partakers from stolen property ever think ef these words of Christ: “It has been written tbat my house shall be called the house of prayer, but ye
have made It a den of thievear
prayer,
Aa AnecEete Wnrtk Preaerrlag. A Paiia correspondent guarantees the following: A Frenchman, a prisoner In Edinburgh, having managed to toenpe, took refuge In the powder magazine. When the authorities wished to seize him, they found him sitting on a barrel with a lighted match, and threatening to blow up the town. Tbe authoritles reflected prudently, and the result of their deliberations wan that It would be bettor to starve tho Frenchman out. But they reckoned without their prisoner, who loved good cheer, and waa determined to live well. In censequence he called out fete he would Maw fee town to piece# If he did not get three ■Mtoa day: be would write oat tbe Mil of fare. Sawney succumbed, rad the demand# of the pttooners Went on Increasing. RomeMmes he b*d a serenade nader Me window; than review ef the garrison; afterwards a sham fight, in which the troops representing fee French army neat the Highlanders. At a£838y5^fe*rffli untform, should make kta appearance rad sai&KiSsr ““ •“
'■ra i — ii.
aeeret Jomnmtiom tmf*mng mrT , JraWStaS qgryp"? “*5* » »tefclr
jeTajrefeeCnfeifwrl te fee livery stable, them, rad dsEMrtEdJ whleh waa paid. 1 also went and praam lan for the use ted atm paid, art fee an art itoraverad featfl the young couple wai mediately back to Ox pay for the tote wWft
groom then banded 9 On ntnrning tethnatehto fenfenrt thtedw
runner* of tha dsteh —^ ' —
lag the train might h depot, taUaed IMH for the third date te mom, who pate flvu d thestatgb. The ran the young couple to •teole k-rrrrr ratatM •mining his steteh 1 the herara te fee ■ Hitehtog up a town and found tin young fourth dm# pres rate i time canceled With
Nothing mot*coran _ of their heueyraora OH the up maU train ra* rived at Ludlow, when eff supped a yrang man m search te the ronrarra ranpto. Thu man had a hill to prarant te tin yrang bride* groosa, who bed proved a rival In this lore atfair, the fate* te whleh wan fete tbe two young gentlemen then isnfrsntteg eneh ether bad been courting the eame girt: hut lever Ne. 1, (who had jute arrived ra the train In •earch of the fugitive.) got the girl to prom las to marry Mm, art after they rad sppotntod
the wedding dsy,
the festivities. —/.TOTO., stole a msrch on Me rival, art ra the evening
alluded to, procured * ~
the lady, when, aftei tion, they agreed te ] residence aa above, a
flesh.”
The truant gift, however, dM net Ml to
array berealf in the marriage garmeats furnished her by lover No. 1, who, wImi learning of ttM prooo#tf1agS| wts gTMtly incensed timotfl* Mid upon meeting his Htm at Lodlew, detraert fete the naughty girl bad promised to marry him, rad few he bad bought the elefera fete fee had w bea at fete time- her wedding suit, The bridegroom remonstrated la veto with the rejected lever, whose indignation would he qnleied wife
nothing short efefWI payment for Um clothes he bad flfentsbed fee tosachirra But here tbe bridl«reea wae In B brt __
tion;sueb Inroads had been ranrt upon hla financial resource*, that tM* late bteLthe onkindest cut ot all, oversized them, aud he WEE unable to pay it, how much soever be might have desired to. But hie re leu ties* opponent was uncompromising IE bit demands, and nothing short of all fee bridegroom’s money and watch would atelafv hie wounded heart and depleted pocketbooh. At late fee bridegroom yielded to these stent demrade. art gave up bis watch rad late dollar, aud doubtless feels rich in tbe posseeeioo or oa* who boo forsaken another and agreed to cling unto
him alono through life.
New York Correspondence of the Clncisnatt
Com
latest dates
ill
"arttortiS
sdonfed. It la a flsvor-
. i torse bottles, aud by DKXAS IA CO., 1MW rorh, Whaterale Agetta. » nytera Water, aete by aU PmggUte.
,-Aiff set”—“Rxaetlyl“—flotoe Shiagie said toy were there “every time” Ifhefelt “ewley ” tifenmaratag, he Seek Ftantetteu Ilmen If ha •tit weary te night, he took Plaatatira BMtere; ^tehelaaran spyeltte, waa weak, languid, or meuWly oppressed, be took Plantation Bitten; sad tltey rarer Mtad to ete Mm <m bis pin* square aad Few penona want any betesranttarlty.bat aa •me may, just *• e * etlere fee Plai ■er. to. H. WAGON**, Madrid, N, T.” " • • • Itoveheeaa grate foibser mm Dyspepsia, aad had te ahaadou preaching, fee Raatatioa Bitterrhav* eared me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New ToekOty » * * * * I had late an appetite wm ra weak rad enervated I euuld hardly walk,aad had a perfect drrefl of society. • • • The WrateWsnBftfeia burette me all right. JAMBS HBMnrWAT, St. Louis, Mg" " • • • PTaatatloa EHten tsis —admetea itewagammlte the Eldneja and Urinary Orgaaa, feat dis trees ed are for yean. TWy lik« % etuorm. C. C ICOOBXy W Broadway, V. Y." Rtre O. M DBYOR, manager of tba Union ■earn araesl fer aoldien’CUtdrea, aaya aho “ has glreattte fee weak art invalid ehildreu, under hm (dmrga, with the mote happy and aratuytag fetulfo. Wa hare reaetred over a hundred reams te ante eertlUcatee, hut aa adretelmBaeat te a* •rararaanwhte people thameelrea tay te a good artlalo. Our Aetna* and ear reputation ia at ■talfe The original quality rad high character te them goeda will be stutalaed under every sad aUelreasHtaaoea. They Save already etealsmd a ante to *wsTfewn, | rtUage, pariah, and hamlet came m mar our name aadityle m they ean, and hagaare a good artlelaenatehaeoldaatewaa* root eua, they End aome support from partlaa who 4a ■•• ears whte they eteL Be oa year gaasd. naararflvm stamp over the eork. F. ■- DRANB A CO, New York City feratiAi Bn tea wmmv astetp raikratisn.
ing abortions for ladtes of
circles of our New York society.
merolal.
OTadasssc Reeiell—Her Fmrauee, Still another way ot making a living i* unfolded by sumo speculation about Madame Restell, a notorious worn in wbn resides In the upper part of Filth arenuc. in one . i .finest looking rckidmccs, and <nakaa hti ». tug aad all balance for a rainy dsy out of prucur-
ira rcfiu’.d It le said
tbat Madame lUatell baa ia the basement of her establishment a large furnace, which an Ill-behaved servant girl has had the temerity te say, "must be used for burning new born babies,” as she never saw It uaed for anything else. This must be to avert the rude necessity of having children’s lunerala p seeing dew a Fifth avenue end Its adjacent*. It le tttehsh Ion able rad counted cotameu fee r—pitsfehle women to have babies ray more, and when they (all Into Madame M’s. hand* for treatment the mere burning of the offspring is but a -mail atonement for human nature te make for tbe horrid Intrusion which very Juvenlla Toungider* are guilty of in these latter day*. 1 imagine that babies hereafter to be born, if they would avert tbp calamity that might be their fate If there 1* the allgbiost tendency to their being born In Fifth avenue, bad better study the manner in which Topaey come to exist without encountering tbe dangers incident to lofty birth. It is much better to be “raised,” or to “grow,” than to be martyred lor tbe sake of society, la a rad hot furnace. That madam Is frightened about this statement, Is apparent by her rnshteg late print In a card, complaining of couneel who defended • poor servant girt charged with stealing some towels, asking questions about things th it
were not towels.
The madam will find her house the subject
of a ver The sai
Is going to
the madam is guilty of ray such business m has been intimated, she mast have been doing it without tbe license usually accorded to bone duet people rad fat boilers. It may be
: niauain wm auu uur uousr me sunject err close scrutiny within a few dare, anil ary department of tbe board ot health og to arareb for the terrible lurnaoa. If
interesting'to know that this not very faeein-
; look! naliy s
that slow method of earning a livelihood, she
•tini
originally a taitoresa, but, not satis!
' arnii
Reateil, waa Mlsfied with
wa veuuaaaad^ ra •nwiarawrap *rara
went to Par la to acquaint herself with the “ baby business," art, having booofea thoroughly indoctnned Into the French system, returned to fame rad fortune. Her husband Is a doctor Maurlceau aliao Lob man, who, like bis lllustnome wlfo, advartiaee la the Herald. He waa forfeeriy a tailor. Tho madam’s maiden naraa waa CaroUae Lahara. Dr. Harris, our Regtalev OraaraL to aasua tomed to charge that oerteta foul air or some other Incongruous gra of tho zymotic porauasfon,« destroys ” so many children, and people smile at the doctor’s Idiom; but what will they say when they are told in sur vital atatlstlcs report some of these weeks, fete a number of new born babies have hem deetmed by the consuming fire of a furnace In b Fifth nrenne basement? Will tbe fact that such a den la near the new cathedral that to to be help tt to respectability f Think of reopooteblo society sustaining such so institution—such n practice! Think of women who know no better than to turn up thier notes te an ureMa who
dares to call them “mother.”
of a maternal
or “ mamma,” kind, “ before
Mr J. HerseAdf on til* ■ rightness of
tho
Let me say something now te tha light of tbe sun. The means we have of measuring tbe intensity of light are not nearly so exact •a in tne case of heat; but this, te toast, we know, that tbe mote Intenre lights w# era produce artificially are a* nothing afparod nrfacefor turfaee with the sun. The note brilliant and beautiful light which era be artificially produced la feat tea ballof aoteklime kept violently hte by a flame ef mixed ignited oxygen and hydrogen gasses playing on its surface. Such a ball, If brought near enough to appear of tha same size as tbe ana does, can no more be looked te without hurt than tbe sun; but If tt beheld between the eye and the eon, rad both to enfeebled by dark glam as to allow of their being looked at together, It appears as • black spot on the sun, or aa the blank outline of tbs moon In an eclipse, seen thrown Upon it. It has been ascertained by ex perl menu, which I era not now describe, that tbe brlghtMaa, tha intrlnatc splendor, of the surface te such a lime boll Is only one hundred art forty-atxfe part of feat of the sun’s surface. Thtelstosoy fete the
gives out as much light aa one hundred
forty-i" " “ * •
size of the
sod forty-six balls ot quicklime, each of the
and each heated all over Ita
n, _
urface In tbe way I have described, which
- "ete wo ean raise, art
a like lead.
further section, Sir John
tbe most intease heat wa ean rater, and
which platlnamelto like lead And then, In a further »
Herscbel tells that the nucleus or kernel of the sun itself, at an immeasurable depth beneath Ita Intensely lumlaeue photosphere, emit# so little light aa to appear, In the comparison, quit# black, "ttotagh feat does not prevent Its being In n vivll state of fiery glare •s a white hot iron, when we remember what baa here said of the lime light appearing black against tbe light of the •uni’s surface. And tt Is • fact that when Venus sad Mercury pass •cross the sun, and are seen as round spots on the kernel or tbe ran to probably aluminous body, though so much lass luminous than the outer envelopes as to appear quite dark In the
comparison.
A New Way •« iueitang m Brian. A good Joke la told te one te our clever saloon keepers, which is too full te genuine humor, “under pressing circumstances,” to be
lost:
A short
Green Isle step; ion above alii
time rao a representative of the d Into the saloon te tha per-
epped lal
foil of inquiry;^
■y‘£rt ESy 00 ** my iair ptmt bottt "’
"Yea,” waa tho reply.
best rye whisky
Si tr,. ■ a , ,„T.S swallowed about ite? te ttT
(government to rerm them oat haws on to th. rMt trap fun of naalf mice,” smsMIy stowed
never called d bsir fl,M ‘ ,otMe ’ Tk * Miow
watting. htoUH,
“ Win you plalaesttthia toon#BAs NBI eaU saloon koeper, “smelling a large steed
obtaining a drink.
9wmr a niUoa DtlUr# 8at«4! •Mfe who took grid.fto^raghuriTteILtofe rad wmuateamSre oresayrer. Ilmdaaadasw] feiag I arald raar te wtferaaraMdli nraa 1 trim titoMaxtora Mnatna gT tolfeawt. ItaoraedSteM
J. L. DOWNING.” ran,JanaILIHR •
NT U*
ifortt,but took thia novel way te
C.'WZJ? ^’ac Tbere are not si
genera! at Am* ton i
SdsaR BfeaSehca, or Galls hare uaed tt for Burns,
and sU any tt
otto ilka saagia J. W. hbwitt, Foriaum for Afeartoan, Wells, and Fargo and Harndaa’s Rxprsaa. “Tha • prate af my danaktsfs ankle; oeea•loned wtaUs skating late winter, was entirely cured te one week after she commenced using your eelebratod Mustang Liniment
KD. SBBLT.”
Gloueester. Masaachaaetts, Augustl, Ufe. Ultra admitted festtkte fee Mexican Mnsfmig Liniment petforma more suras la a sksstar time, on man rad bsmt, than any article ever disenvared. FamMea, Urery men, and plantera sbould always hare It on hand. Quick and sura tt certainly to. AU gaasine to wrapped te steel plate cm gra Tings, bearing tha signature of G.W. Westbrook, Chemist, ami fee private Ualted States •tampof DBMAE BARNBB * CO., sver the top Aa adort haa bean made to counterfeit It wife a ehsap stoae plate UtiaL Lookelmelyl Sasatofa Spstna Wstsr.soM by all Dragatota
RICH AND DESIRABLE
£g t
DHY GOODS!
L. H. TYLER A CO*,
TYLER’* REE HIVE,
Having determined to
RICH SILKS! , DBBSB GOODS, Shawls, Cloaks, 131 XX TED CJ j} LJ -tO j DOMESTIC NOTIONS,
IsSCCS,
i at COST,
MHXY TBSMTT DATS OMIsT,
If la • most delightful Hair Dressing It sredtonlte aewf and tendniX. It here* tha bead saoi aad etoaa. It mnksa tha hair rich, soft, aad glossy II prevents hatr turning gray and faliiag off It restores hatr on prematurely bald beads. Th to Is Jute what Lyon’s Cattarion will do. It to pretty—tt la cheap—durable, tt to literally sold by tea ear toad, and yet its almost inmadibta demand to dally Increasing, until there to hardly a country store feat does not keep It, or a family that does not nee it. m. THOMAS LYON, CbemUt, New York. Saratoga Syriac Water, sold by all Drvgglrt*.
Who would not bs bsauttftitT Who would not add to their beauty? What gives fete marhle purity and dieting us appearance wa obsssvs upon the stags, and la fee city bslle? It to no longer a secret. They use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its continued use remorse tan. Creek lee, pimples, and roughness from fee fee* and hatch, and leaves fee esaaptoxton smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravteutag. Ualike many cosmetics, it soalates aa material injurious to tha skim. Aay druggist will order tt for you. If aot oa hand, at to seals per bottle. W. B. HAGAN, Troy, Bew Tort, Chemist DEMAfl BARNES ft CO, Wholesale Agents, New Tort. ■BMtoEa BysteB W«sr, asM by MI DraRBtola.
Heims treet's Inimitable Hair Colo ring la aot a dys. All tnataataaaona dyes are eomposad of lunar eaastto, and more or less destroy fee vitality and beauty of the hair. This is tha original hair eotoriag, aad hat toau growing to Area ovor twenty yean. It restores gray hair to tts original color by gradual oboorptton, la a most remarkable maanor. It to also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold la two staea—to cento and H-by aU daatan. C. HBIMSTKEBT, Chemist, ■antoga Spring Water, sold by all UtnsBtoto.
Lvoa’s Rxtraet ef Pure Jamaica Glngsr, fer Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warming stimulate to required. Its eareful preparation and entire purity makes It a cheap and reilabls artlcls fer culinary purposes. Sold every - whore, a* to sants per bottle. Ask tor ‘Lyon’s” Pure Bxtraet. Taka no other. Bmaisga Bpriag WtoKtOoMby aUDrugBtots. •ptedaodAwlv
f KIDS. ETC.^
KSXA.HLIWHKU IDT 18-15. PITKAir, WZARD ft CO., ■A»UiaVII.LB, KENTUCKT, Wholesale Dealers in Sdeds and Implements, And Manufacturers and Dealers in Ltixne and Oelnent. fP. are located In tbe center of the Blue TV Gras* and Orchard Grass producing section, and can offer special inducements to wholesale buyers. Ws are heavy dealers In all hinds of Implements. We are sole proprietors of ••PITTUNni POTATO MtlOER,” Which we guarantee to dig fester than ten men era pick them up. BtoT*Catalogue’* furnished on application. ante# d6m PITKIN. WfABD A CO
BILLIARDS.
New Billiard Hall
GEM BILLIARD ROOM,
Wa. • Wrafi Wa
S“h£^ B p T otr B ^«k,.2; e r , ^”ta theetty. Centrally located, and assy te access, being on the ground floor. Aa stogntBs* attaehad, whleh Is supplied
CAN BUILDER#.
OKO. STODDARD.
*'*La5V.C. Bunder, C. H * D. A M. R. R. ■ KKCtoM, mo BE ft CO.,
Buildam of svsry description of
BAXLROAD OARS,
wmm:?,
Geuertefej
denVc!
qt Corner, Ind.j J_. M. Lunt, huperte-
cTbr^D.B. istsnt SuporD. MeLarea,
GOMMBNUNS
1VOVEMJJEK SO.
TJAItTIBS IN W A at the lowest! tee aim** to uo H
hut aa actual
shown aad fairly ranrsseatoday polite aa Uvs Salesmen. Uur slush was never to< as raw, aud ws r e*l esnEdaal that wa i
able to plsase all at tbs
33min dhciv'e;
■imc**m Mtrcef,
CORN HR MBUDIAM. ravasdiaa
PCRfUMEII
Y^El^nSY 3c CO Mannfecturiiig Perfumers, » Pulum As paws, Brooklfu, 3m York. Psr sale by all Druggists aad Faray Goads daul-
ragtodsm
PRINTING.
IStllNArtLXS MAILT toTEAB
Book and Job Printing ESTABLISMMCNT, fimdlmmmyalla, .... Imtelsaa
PROPRIETORS OP take pleasure la return 1
THE HERALD thslr thanks to
rpiCE
X take pleasure la returning
their friends and tbs public for fes vary liberal patronaga they have sssa Et to bsstow them during feelr brief conasclloa wife tba ahoy* eatabltoSmsat, aad would respectfully solicit a soutlnuance aad Inereare of ths same. Wa do aot
hesitate to say that oar
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
Is one of llirMnoel'ToHiplcte and extensive iu th* I’KK&MIiN. and niatoriato pertaintag tea print™ office, are such that we ean execute all daseri? tlon.- of printing at as low pricaswanvastahllahment in The west, aud ia fee sasTrav sttlb or rax sur, u-bicb can aot feU to fire satire stela-
rAKEMt
Business, Visiting aad Posey Colored Canto la every variety, atuauauallylow prices.
FOSTERS
In black and colored iak, of every conceivable shape aad size.audon aay aad every colored paper circvLars or every description neatly executed on common white or colored paper, letter paper, note paper or, in fact, on any kind or quality of paper desired, and price accordingly Blank Books. We have a very complete assortment of paper fo Blank Books, which will be bound In such manner aa will insure complete satisfaction. The attention of county officers
otlonof county oil
is respectfully called to this branch of our buainesa.
BIIsIj HEADS Of various sizes, neatly printed on nicely ruled paper, and at the very lowest living rates. Railroad Printing. Officers of railroad* will consult tbs internets of tbe same by calling at the Herald offixe and leaving their orders for work. A portion of our material has been selected with reference to feto class of work.
book FBnvrnro. Our Book Boom to well stocked with n*w type,and we hasp oa hand aa extensive stock of Book Paper, which to purchased te fee vary lowest wholesale prices. Country publishers would do well te •end in their pamphlet work, as our facilities will enable ns to do tt at such rafos as will allow them a reasonable profit. We shall make this branch at our business a speciality, and persons learing us their srdarm can depend upon a nsat,clean Job Steam Freeses. Ws have connected wife our establishment six presses ia fell blast, which enable us to turn off ra unlimited number of Impresiioas per day, rad whleh gives ua great advantage over other estabHtoKutfemSto T Stereotyping skaw. promptly attended to. iwsua te want of any description of foam a label to a mammoth poster,
hebai-d cmaxPAorr.
LIQUORS.
J. a BBXHKMBTBR ft CO, l(t Importers and Wholesale Dealer* In Foreign, and Domfiitic Liquors,
OKsD BOUBBONT,
RYE WHISKY, GDI AND BRANOiES.
to sell High WiM i ous, la bond and free,
^^^^sustostereto give us,
mu
riCtTalf
tr—r
maMA j Sh^^S^ffdttfl|uS!^M| not psaa without tt.
ii
ThfMi**"*** of JhiNfl ipi TMDuiJIr .an
Sittovr FvirEer.^ Who docs aot wish tofraetlea scoaoroyt
• .■ tf—w Pofftwr. It saves money, tahorfsed fee clofess.’
* ftre*C*trah^lM»roFTtl^tar
Satow Pewdcr. It save* fee hardeskoff draOcrey. / , „ ;,
It save* toe sapenre ot reap.
§atow Ptowder. It removes grestetpott or Why msgte.
Snow Powder. B real sofiret tbe tfMftas.
It leavti ttift rlcthfi pqtftuHjF white.
Rwow Powder Tour bed spreads will be pare wUasi.
Snow Powdor. As ordinary wash 1ns will cost only feres crate
ta«w Powder. wm aot tnjnre the mote delicate fabric.
StoftW Ptow«ter. Have you tried itt If sot. do so.
Snow Powder. Orders psekags frsas yonr grocer.
Snow Powder. The mote seonomtcsl wsabtog powder fas sac.
Snow Powder. Is su of the standard koarahoid sitfalcs.
Snow Powder. A washing powder of grest merit.
Snow Powder. - Mfwry prudent housekeeper met it-
Owow Powder. WashiBg dhr eouU sot pare wiferat it.
Snow Powder. TkosMBds of families wm tt.
Snow Powder. Who doss not wbh to practice economy?
Snow Powder. It sores money, labor and tho clothes.
Snow Powder. It sores the hard labor of rtMflsq. Bwtow Powder. It MmM tho-hnsitest of drudgery. '
. Snow Powder. It tsves the expente of soap
Snow Powder. It moor as grease spots as if by ssagte
Snow Powder. It win sot rot the clothes.
Snow Powder. It leaves fee etotires prefooUv white.
Snow Powder. Tour bed spreads wm be pure white
Snow Powder. As ordinary washing wm eostoaly feres era ts
Snow Powder. WUl not more the moat (loHrsto fabrio.
Hnveyontrieltt? Vm^dqra .
SnoNWrwder^ Order n package from ywor groanr.
Snow Powder... Tho mast oeoramtenl wnohlog powder in non.
Swow Pow#er. fa ora of fee standard birerehilfl artliihi
Swow Powder. A washing powder of pate martt.
Snow Pftwder. Every prudent hontekeeper ate* tt.
Swow Powder. Washing day tralfi ra* pare wifeowt tt.
Swow Powder. lb* prire is only K eeatr
Silreriwe. fa a p*wpsra<i> n ®f pore silver
Silweriwe. Deposits pore silver, and nothing sis*. Silweriwe. Raplates ptaere where fisnavr ptai tag to worn aft.
DNsmfsIis
iNtTTSXCSI
b" 4 gg nnMESsiFnfotounnEk
»t
WHIMKY.RTG.
isDVIS IsANm^^
W1PTE
^Jtare^BnglandMtn. Loadoa PUtto^T^
myvdiy
totoHST KEVOLUTfifelV lathe WineTradeof the United States
M of lu
lerad prepared as if dons in France, from _ pure California Wiae, and taking fee place
imported Champagne.
The undersigned would coll the attetefon of
tel keepers to the following
qual-
Leatber Betting aiCBlNe
Ho. fit Walmm, eorntr Second Street CINCINNATI, OHIO. " 1 *“
French Barr Hffl Stones,
Office, St Walnut, corner Second Street, ■*1*5 —'—^‘ “ '
wine dealers and hotel , which may give a correct
■ ■■ —p VO UIKM sura itjof thtir wine “Continental Hotel.
“Philadelphia, October to, 1808. “Jfessrfo Boucher d Co.
saying t
we have ever used We shallots
r bill offer*. Yours truly, “J. It K1NG8LBT h CO.”
i place tt on
Call and try our California Champagne. BOUCHER tt CO, ovlSdOm * Der street, Sew Vorh.
NOTICES.
Slfrer ine. Is perfeetly safe fer Table Ware.
NEW .CITY M-AJP. A LL subscribers far the New City Map who XX have changed their sty le of Ena, badness or location in the year 1800, writ please report said ehanga te oor store immediately if desirable fete fee tame should be made on the M CIueiArt BrsIrcss Direct*ry, M Which will be printed upon the face of the Map. ThUtoef great importance to fee business Erma of the city. ASHER ft ADAMS, Publtohera, dec# dSw to ea»t Market Street. O T I O E . ~
MMfE.Uw andenigned. Book Sellers and Ftagg lioaers. wnlte ia anarraagementtoclose our stores at half-past six P M., excepting oa Saturday eyeninas, clot in x then at eight o'clock. BOWEN, STEWART ft CO., TODD, ( ARMICHAKC A WILLIAMS, WEBUEN ft BUM WALT, MERRILL ft CO.. WILLIAM J. BRADEN. joatt dlw
the city or State. Tbe
(Tom He
one of fee beat selected stocks
.Chemicals, ete. tf
subscriber haa jnat returned from New kurk and
A New Pharmacy. At the Corner ofniinoia aad ltarrt*ad Els.,
IN felftiS AErtSga».XHto.,
\TOV will End ora ot fee finest Pharmaceutical
X establishments ia
her haa tnhtnv
rags. Medicines, Chemicals, ete, that has t opened in thU city, with a view to fee
retail prescription business. Ha is prepared to ' ' ' ipeoas anything ia his tine wife
■ess aad dispatch. Wifeanexpethirty years, he tatters himself be
to able to cotefeet his business to ths sattofection of the most festidious. Ail disposed to gire him
find It te their advantage, and have . riptioas filled with feabest articles
that can be had anywhere. He most respectfully Invites fee Physicians of the city and vicinity to call and examine his stock. Also, fee ladies in particular, to his fine stock of Fancy Articles, FerfUmarjr, Soaps, Colognes, ate, ate, all ol which will be sold as low as any good article can be sold
ia this city. Respectfully
JOaX tT.l
to tee all the old customers and as manv new
ones as may see fit to give me a call.
I have a fine stock uf all articles that are neatly kept in regular prescription stores, with a irge aad fine assortment of cigars of various
ally kept
targe and brands a* wholesale.
Tha business will be in charge of my brother B. T. Miller, who will be ia attendance at al times. Bespectfully yours, Indianapolis, January 84801 H. L. MILLER.
Jan 7 d SDt,
A TUm regular meeting of the Indianapolis XV Board of Trade, December 01. 1868, It was unanmoaMy Ruoated, That oa and after March t, ISST, all transact ton* of this chamber of commerce in grain, seeds, etc., shall be conducted in oewtal* tostead of bushels. J. BARNARD, dsctdOt wit Secretary.
NOTICE.
TYORROWERS of fes School Fund will please U take notice feat all mortgagas executed for the security of loans of the.School Fund of this oounty upon which interest :sdue and unpaid on
n to rest :s due and unpaid on
>y of February, 10*1 wiilbe promptly for foreclosure according to taw. It is
earnesUy hoped fete all interested will avail
*hwsever at this timely and last notice, t taring costs which ws do sot desire to create
SilY«riBe.
Silver! bc. It approved hr prom I nent se lentlflc i
Silverine. Is the best Silver cleaner ever used.
Sftrerime. Does sot scratch feu finest surfaces. Silveriae. Ftoduew e lustre hsretafere found only raw were.
dmradjw
J. T. WRIGHT,
Auditor Marira eounty.
FURNITURE.
Silveriae. Ia easily applied wife a doth. Silveriae. WUl not Injure or stain ths hanft
Silveriae. Its setlau IS Instantaneous.
Silveriae. Flatus over eoppsr, brass, German sHver. ate Silveriae. Makes brass scales Irak like stiver oraa. Silveriae. Makes brass mounted harness took like silver
Silveriae. via plats door trimmings, gaa fixtures, etc. Silveriae. One bottle will last a longtime.
Silveriae. I*sostsoatyMcents »l>ottle.
Silveriae. Is sold by an respectable dealers. Silveriae. J* • preparation of pur tllvsr.
Silveriae. Deposits pure silver, and nothing else. Silveriae. “ Bcptates placet where former plating It x Silveriae. Is perfectly tafb for table ware.
Silveriae. Contains ra mercury or acid. Silveriae. fa approved Eyprettlstat scientific men Silveriae. Is the beat silver cleaner ever usedSilveriae. Does not scratch the finest surface. Silveriae. Produces a lustre heretofore found only on new ware.
Elegant Furniture. CKO. i. HKN&ELS, LACY 4 CO., Ttttrteenth ansi Chestmat Sts., k*!! II^A-141CI_,I*HIj*f. We have s suit of NINE ROOMS, ELEGANTLY CARPETED And Furnished complete as FAtoLOltS AN D CHAtoUKtAN.
TJUl £te
RCHASYRS can sec how a suit of Furniture
ware rooms.
BRICK MACHINE.
The lailftRapoUs Brick Hachiae Ce.
riYllIS Company to now pn _L any quantity of Bricks ol
_ ny qui
almost equal to press, del: , to any part of the c
in and
son, i Conti
ity. at reduced prices, ’ill find it to their adhasing elsewhere. I Thomas J. Voter, applications may janlO-Stn
TAILORING.
E'ftJSAfilO.VAJM.E MEfiOHANT TAILOR, H*. 13 NwrtM Meridian Street, (TOHN’S BLOCK,) U1BLAJVAPOXJU8, U1BXAVA.
A NY person wish
XV Gar mi
shinga Fashionable and Cheap ide to order. Is politely invited e firm. nov2 d6m
Silveriae. Is easily applied with a cloth. Silveriae. One bottle will laat a long time.
Silveriae. It costs only GO cents per bottle Silveriae. Will not injurs or stain fee buds.
Silveriae. Its action to instantaneous.
Silveriae. Plates over copper, brass, German silver, ate Silveriae. Makes brass scales look like silver ones.
Silveriae. kkes brass mounted harness Look like lilTer a ted.
Silveriae. Is sold by all respectable dealers.
Silveriae. Is q preparation of pure silver.
Silveriae. Will piste door trimmings, gas fixtures ete
Silveriae. Pigatlts pure silver, and nothlrersfae.
Silveriae.
r. ui.
1^4' --
STOLWORTHY ft CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, 17 North Meridian Street, Keep constantly on hand a fine seloctisn £o( Cloths, CassiiDeres, Vestings, AND OVERCOATINGS, •r TUB fi-ATRNT STVLKS.
rxicca arrawgedta salt mu enstoreeru. ravl tom '
CHARLES E.CBBETEK. Msnnfhetsrer and Dsstacin Paper Boxes and BmuT Manufactory, B8 w.i- street, etHClMHATI, ffiHlffi. coustantl^onband.
CAS FIXTURES, ETC.
McMEMBlf & CARSON, He. S B. Fourth St., aid M2 Mail St., ci arc in I* at i. omo. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Gas Fixtures and Lamps, Wrwwskt Ixwm, Gun And Steam, JhJSrX* Wft-XSR PXPSS,
STEAM ENGINES.
wm** ft BfiAiaia steam eng irk CO.’S C EfiiE lift ATE D PftlTIBLl STBllBXCm,
ii tester—-! '’ft ^
FROM 4 TO 38 HORSB POWER.
ALSO PS1TABLE SAW MILLS. t B have the oldest, largest and m(St cotr plete . t worts in fee United States, devotcri exclusively to the manufacture of Portable Engines and Sew Mills, which, for simplicity, compactness, power end economy of fuel, are conceded bv extol be superior to ray ever offered fo tbe
Serse power, make our Engines tl
fnl ana cheapest in use; and they are adapted to
•very purpose where power to required. All sixes constausly on hand, or furn
abort notice.
Descriptive circulars, wife price list, sent on * W WOOD , 'a MANN STEAM ENGINE WO., Ctica, N. T. Branch office, K Maiden Lane. S.
T.Cttr.
augfidly
MUSICAL.
WILLARD & STOW
Piano Farie Ware rooms.
CHICKSRINO PIANOS!
DECKER PIANOS
13 E ST 1» 1 A IN O S ,
Cheapest Pianos I.
MO. ft BATHS WFWUtL
IKDIAMAFOLIS^ 1MD. tasfiftf
OULtMORK & CO.’S
GtlmoreSl
Improved .Cornet.
PISH.
mEsn Fimzs
Celebrated Itemd tmstramienUi. A CKNOWXEDGED by the nxusical profession XA. to be the most perfect instruments in the world. When purchasing at a music store, ask to see and try one of Gilmore As Co.’* instruments. If you can not be supptiettvj tho music stores,
send direct to the manufactory. — GILMORE A CO.,
_ 18 and 18 Howard place, octZO dam Boston, Ma&oacnutette
CANDIES. ETC.
©BEAT REDUCTION I3ST UTAISrOY Candy and Confectionary Ctooda C Lir* i s t m. a s Gr o o d m. In great variety, at cash price. C? A IV I> Y , Mads of pure Sugar—no Terre Alba or Flour from 36 coats to $1. a -A. IK IE s , All kindt—SO per cent cheaper than last year Haccnroni urn* stU Ktmftn •( Ftme Ffttocr cake, at QO Coats. ALMONDS, PECANS, WALNUTS, HURTS, ETC At cost Price. ■AKT NEW AMICUS FOE • IBT91AB PRKSKVT8, HI kind#, «t CASH PRICES. one^Sk^SS-^to^^. bCf0rC IOU baT ' deolSdSw M.B.HUMMLER.
SALOON^ TIE OLD FEA BIDCE SALOOJ. ■WWTZ have taken the above establishment and Vi L refitted it in a first elaos style. We solicit fee patronage of the public. launch daily at ten o’clock; also, every eveninar At tight o’clock. LON USDOiUr A UAMON.
COMMISSION.
—*» TOVBEY ft ««-» COMMISSIOir MERCHANTS, Aftft Dealers In _ TALLOW, GREASE, FLOUR. ETC. Somta Delaware Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, ita lelisiW. daeiOdSnt
DAI Published i THS IN TI IS 1=2 Eai ,• wr TRta -’ti »l On and alto* 1 Herald will be ( To earrriero, sg •spyTo regular sab carrier or r «« ** And deli' per week. . annum wit) be ( Uf* rn lettousiness, must I pauy, India THE INI Is sent by aU th and delivered I about the t of iter
The paper can 1 riers at any of ■
11.00 teOKi
1.--5 Oft# TOO ~~
:5 00 4 JO V>J I4.1JO
00 8.75
5.18 IJSO 9.35
Adver,~, icresinfi three mouths w t than six lines, ad lines, ISeent# pol All transient and Local Notice Hsrnuge notied Tbe rates of odl will bqhaU the r| tor one week or L| Advert iseraen ef contract will according to the THE M l 1- published ever 1 i i advance. jtjj" No paper# tiuucd a longer : |
Indiaiia les
Senate met ud was read s seeoa oa uiotion ofl the Senate in ell uoYoient instilif contravention oil
Mr. OYLERofl of Johnson count! of the s>ale of i to Committee on| Mr. RICIIMON thoriz:ng tbe D paper publishei paper on the to members. A Mr. CULON tion for the eleci I enevoleut instil
o’clock.
Mr. HANNA deferred until tii^ been heard. Mr. CULLEN . The Union party I No direct charge 1 of the eandidatesl made, it is true, i| iu v^tigation fouu charges, tbe incui| Mr. HANNA rious charges agal and thought the ( until alter the in\| Mr. STEIN election until al|
mittee.
Mr. M1LLIGAI rent resolution en 1 Mr. CULLEN when it was founl 'prelefffr-. The vote-^<hcn| lay the coneurf suited as follows:| The following] oassed to a seconl * By Mr. CAKSJ ing the act in rell eounty boards. 1 Bv Mr. B1CH3I
thorizing the assi plank roads, for tenance. By Mr. BELL; amend tbe laws ii township trustees By Mr. CASON' the Northern Stat and Daniel J. Sill pense to the St: hundred dollars brary. By Mr. OYLL the State into C. By Mr. PARR, ing the act in rc prsisement and " erty. By Mr. BEL amend certain
act.
By Mr. OY tion Senators an< of Indiana. By Mr. CAB: amend the act pr of road superv duties. By Mr. JACta amend the act prl dents’ estates. By Mr. STEIN: -fill acts in coniiic| Supreme Court in paerH ing the aet fix ing l 1 assessors. _ By Mr.BONHd ish election officer [Mr. RlCMMOl resolution makioa special order for r o’clock. Adopted By Mr. OYL_ the practice act. By Mr. OY'LEi serving on the Col tutions. Several t ‘V.‘SSwSj lution No. 4, to f quest our Repre^-. their influence to I tlonal debt paid r A number of 1
time.
SKNA1E bu^ Senate bill &0 ’ on Education, eq i Bights and If ie Committee Senate bill No| ing the duties of a second time, amendment, ext Librarian is elec] ot the 1st of Dec([ agreed to. Senate bill ii ordered to be et
MI.I St
Senate bill Nol the j urisddetion ol cases, was read i] being on the P*a Mr. CULLEN posed to the bill L irate litigation id situated the couta justices of the p( break them dow n Several other i) the same grouudl and merchants’ ll Mr. BONUAMj and thought it sued in the tows
debt.
On motion of
temporarily laid who introduced
Senate bill Nc ing licenses to
hibit shows, w| amendment intis subject to lieen.d Senate bill Noj iting certain oltit courts, was read] vote of 24 to 1J “Shin H ments of deeds a]
public whop read a thirif
n.
AMJlS Mr. CRAVENl rules of tbe Sen) ferred to commip Mr. BON1IA3 defining sodeiinj ineiit tUerelor. inittee. i >a motion, thl
on th(
nes was 21 to
rsC m ukei
Tbe Horn The Speak
ook the chair. On motion of
elected Speaker J
Mr. WILSON' 1 petitions from
counties. Betel
UAOGyJ
clary, returned! for further tegi-f •efluneuts for I said resolution | Ways art M«