Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1867 — Page 4

daily herald. FRIDAY MOUSING, MAY 24.

INDIANAPOLIS B. B. TIME TABLE. JolaabK aad ladlanapoU* Oaalral Ballwar. nAIXaLXAVB. ARRIVE WSSRSKSSr... {St:i Itii Richmond Accommodation. 5:00 r. M. 1:1R r. a New York NiKhtKxpr«s» 0.30 f. M. 7:55A.M Olnoinnatl, Richmond andOhictgo Railroad. (CIHCIKKATI VIA RICHMOND.) Cincinnati Rxpress 5:90 A.M. Cincinnati Express S:45r.M. 1:15 P.R Cincinnati and Indlanapolia Junction. (CIVCINN ATI VIA CONNERS VILLI! ) ( mcinnati Express...... 9:45 p. a. 1:15 p.h Ballafontalna Railroad.

LIAVX

.Night KxprtrN^.^, ■

ARRIVE

Night Express ■

Madison Railroad.

MornlngKxpi**..” 10:46 A.M. 9:45 P.M

Jaflaraonvllla Railroad.

Morning Express VTOa.m. n „ ^ Chicago Express, 10:45a.M. 9:45a. M Night Express 8:00 P.M. 4:50 a. M Evening Express — 6:45P.M Indianapolis, Para and Chicago RaRwar. I ilieago Mail 1:00 P.M 9:30 A. M • .iicago Express 8:50 P M 5:53 P.M Iiafarolta and Chicago Railroad, i> iincy and St. .Io Express.. 8:05 a. M. 0:50 p.m i'iilcagO Express 1:90 P. M. 5:10 p. m ' 'I'ingllcld Accommodation. 1:50 P. M. 9:80 A. M < .iicago Night Express 19:30a.M. 5:C0a.m

Olnoinnatl Railroad.

Mail 5:90 A.M. Accommodation 10:90 a. m. Express 0:50p.M. M .rtinsville Accommodat’n 1:50 P.M.

Tarro Baato and Indianapolis.

st. Louis Express 8:30 A.M. 0:15 P.M M it toon Express 1:30 P. M. 10 00 A. M Night Express 8:00 P.M. 5:00 A.M. ontsvIUs, N«w Albany and Chicago Railroad.

[ORKKNO AgTLR JBNCTION.]

GolngNorth. South. .... 5:05 P. M. 13:15 P.M

.... 7:45A.M.

..... 10:00 A. M. 10:05 P. M

BOCKING’S GAS PURIFIER AND REGULATOR.

in Important and

13:101 7:10 l

P. M P. M

12 :T>0 A.M 10:15 A.M*

u press , coramoilation eight

Amnsementa mia BreiilaM. METROPOLITAN THEATER -La Rue’s Carnival Minstrels MUSECM —European and American Museum .11 Fine Arts, from Regent Place. London. To>dar'a Advertisements. < ity Election—Election of City Councilman in tite Filth Ward, Tuesday, June 11. Crown Hill Cemetery-Meeting of corporators. Tuesday, June 4. Medical—Oxygenized Electro Medicated Inhalation, at the Hates House. ~ CITY NEW. joT Work has been commenced on the Universalist Church, corner of Tennessee and Mifhignn “trectn. I ]'r (lodi.lari.1 was yp5»ter«lay wanting to know if he would get his “ per diadem ” for these extra sessions.

Miss Jean Hosmer is now playing an engagement In I.oulsville. She appeared Tuesday night as “ Bianca ” in e azio. I^*Colonel William R. Holloway has purchased of A. If. Conner an interest of oncsixth In tho Indianapolis Daily Journal. Affray.—Frank Galloway was yestcnlay lined tA and costs by Judge Scott, for having b'vn guilty of an affray in fighting, by agreemcnt, Kd. Manier. ^ Important Railroad Transfer. — The sale of the Terre Haute road to the Cincinnati, l',eUerontaine, Pennsylvania Central, and other parties, has been consummated. U/'Smokers will be glad to learn that the tendency of cigars is still downward. McGaw, ol the Bates House cigar store, is now selling twenty cent cigars for ten cents. Me. will please accept our thanks for a package. I '“With all thy getting, get money," says honest lago. Our venerable friend,Goddard, who so ably misrepresents the Fifth Ward, would probably read it “ with all thy getting, get office,’’ and keep it. He had better get him to a nunnery. Personal.—Mr. J. W. McCulloguh, agent for Brunswick’s celebrated billiard manufactory, Cincinnati.was in the city yesterday, taking orders. Mr. M. has been traveling extensively iu the State, meeting with good sue-

cess.

It is the experWe of all who uso It, that gas Is an expensive light as It com roin ic works. While the most convenient, it is the most costly Illuminator that Is used. Y arious experiments have been made with a view of reducing the cost of gas to the consumers, but none, as yet, have been satisfactory or accomplished the end*in view. An Infinite number and variety of burners have been produced to reduce the consumption and to purify the gas, but none of them have boon of any substantial bencfiU We have Aad regulators, governors, and multipliers designed to economize the cortSMMiption of gas, and while preventing the blowing off to give a full volume of light, but none have answered anymore than a temporary purpose, if even that. And the people have been so often humbugged by various gas purifiers, governors and regulators, gotten up for the professed purpose of increasing tho illuminating properties of gas while diminishing the consumption, that there is a prevailing Indisposition to try any new invention which promises to accomplish *ese objects. . But tbo failures heretofore is no reason why a purifier and regulator can not be invented, or old materials and principles can not be applied, which will effect a saving in the consumption of gas, and at the same time increase its illuminating properties. No doubt the purer the gas the brighter and clearer will be the light and it follows that tho consumption will be propor-

tionately diminished.

We have witnessed the working of a new ns regulator and purifier, patented and invented by Mayor Bichard C. Booking, well known for bis scientific attainments and possessing the capacity to apply ids skill and knowledge to practical uses. I or over two years he experimonted'on purifying and regulatlng the burning of gas, and he finally hit upon a method which seems to be entirely successful, and If there Is anything satisfactory in demonstrating all that is promised to be accomplished, wc must admit, as all who have witnessed the experiment, that the gas which passes through the regulator and purifier of Alajor Rocking gives > clear light, free from unpleasant odor; that the quantity consumed Is greatly decreased, and no matter what the pressure, that it burns with a steady light, free from tlfr blowing off common to all other methods of Using it. At bis room, No. H South Meridian street, wo* saw his apparatus in operation, and it produced the results wc have named. The Purifier is a small box. which can be easily attached to any meter. The preparation, which is a part of the invention, and its combintfion Is of course only known to the inventor and those to whom he sells the invention, is placed in the Purifier, through which the gas passes as it comes from thegas house, being cleansed in tho process ^nTTSTfrapunfies. The apparatus is so ar-

Clty council Thursday afternoon. May 23. Council met In special session, Mayor Macauley in the chair. About half an hour was consumed in wrangling over Mr. MacArthur’s cherished proposition to draw for scats. Mr. MacArthur failed to get a draw. Dr. Jameson called up the ordinance appropriating $9,000, $1,000 to each ward, lor the repair of streets, sidewalks, gutters and briilges, to be made by the street commis-

sioner.

A lor" and tiresome discussion of theordihance took place, in which Mr. Goddard, the amiable old file who misrepresents the Fifth Ward, did not participate. Mr. Davis made a few’ pithy remarks, in which he claimed that the board of public improvements had acted partially. He was called to order by Messrs. MacArthur and Colley. Mr. Davis didn’t come to order on the first call, when Mr. MacArthur called again. Mr. Davis said ho proposed to discuss the question in his own way, and didn’t propose to be interrupt ed in this manner. If gentlemen persisted in driving him to the wall they would find it a wall of fire to them. He had started out to tight this abomination ''the B. of P. I.) and he would fight it out on this line if it took him the balance of the summer. Mr. Goddard continued to say nothing. Mr. MacArthur moved to expunge that portion of the ordinance which alludes to

bridges.

The veto being taken on Mr. MacArthur’s motion, it was lost by a vote of 5 to .—Mr. Goddard voting eloquently in the negative. A motion to lay the entire ordinance on the table was lost, and the ordinance was read a second time and ordered to he engrossed. At this interesting juncture Mr. Goddard reached for his hat, and slid out. Mr. Goddard’s defection leaving the council without a quorum, on motion of Mr. Cottrell the marshal was sent to bring in the absentees, dead or alive. Mr. Jameson called up his ordinance providing for the manner in which certaim claims against the city shall be audited anil paid,and prescribing the duties of city officers thereto. It was read a second time and ordered to be

engrossed.

Mr. Cottrell called up an ordinance prohibiting officers or agents of the city from pur-

ranged that the preparation, when it becomes filthy from use, can be drawn off and replaced with fresh. After the gas is thus cleansed, its illuminating power Is increased about onethird, and by actual testing the gas before and alter It was cleansed, the result showed that the same sized burner used about forty per cent, less purified gas than of the gas just as it came from the works. So that the increased illumination, or luminosty of the ll .me and the decreased consumption made a difference In favor of the purified gas of about sev n'ytive per cent, over the unpuriii • ! arti •!••. And it must be admitted that if B >ckin-'- I’.inlh r will accomplish this result, a great suing has F been gained to gas consumers. And if anyone has any doubt about tile mafter, Major Rocking will demonstrate all be claims for bis

apparatus, as he did to us.

The following arc the advantages whi h Major Rocking claims for bis invention: I. The combination of tho r - ’il i' T and Ives a greater deli.'icy and saving

T-JT John C. Kiddie, a young fellow who has been publishing a paper in Knightstown, was arrested for the robbery of a merchant in that place. It is charged that Riddle, with the asslstancejof a hoy, who is also under arrest robbed the merchant of $2,090. Metropolitan Theater.—It Is so seldom that anything new in the way of “minstrelsy ” Is presented by the companies that are continually traveling through tbo country, that a very great proportion of the people have come to cunsider.stalo acting and aeeond hand”gags” us the rule with them. We must admit that this is the case, too, though we are pleased to be aide to say that there are some exceptions, a very great one of which is that now per-

forming at the Metropolitan.

The admirers of “ burnt cork ” are under obligations to Mr. LaUue for his many previous efforts to make such combinations of talent, in that line, as would serve to amuse and in-

terest them, but hi* greatest success is In biia Major Rocking’s preparation and apparatus:

Philadelphia, Penn., May 1, isu

Carl Backing:

examinhe “Are-

careful analysis,

1 find It to c nitain all tho substances enumerated in your formula. In the course of experimenting, 1 made the preparation according to your Instructions, ami compared it with a sample of your own manufauture, and found them to be similar in effict. Repeated trials gave, invariably, good results—indeed, beyond my expectations. I must therefore acknowledge that I am fully impressed with its

efficacy.

The conclusions that I have arrived at are

as follows:

The preparation is not explosive, and is per

fectlyssfe

oommu

purifier giv over all oth

2. The free motion of a regulating valve in tlie regulator, governing a web r r mg-’ ol con-

sumption.

3. The machine works a- :i purifier con-

nected with the regulator.

4. It increases the pressure where the greacr

quantity of gas is required.

ft. It does not use i

sive liquid. (See what Alexander Marble.

M. D.,

mercury, < r any cxpl

Alexander’Murk

Analytical and Consulting Chemist

say/

0. it produces at all times under any circumstances.

7. It saves 7-‘>

a s'ca ly light,

,. It saves ,.> per i ent gas bills, which

for any other gas saving 1

ocking’s patent dal v using the Arcthi

cent or more of your presnever has been claimed

invention before, tins no explosion of

Arethus iGas Purifier and

ny

R. Ro

gas, by using

Regulator.

10. Rocking’s patent claims no smoke of ga», by using tho Arcthusa Gas 1’iiriib r and Reg-

ulator.

11. It prevents all Mowing at the burners. 12. It can lie regulated safely and managed by a child, without danger of its getting out

of order.

13. The light is clearer, softer and caMcr to the eye. and in every way superior to gat liuht. This light cannot lie excelled for the use of reading, and line needle work by ladies. The Arcthusa increases die illuminating power of wimmon gas, and economizes its consumption so t hat 1,000 for t of city gas, which costs $3, when the Arethursa is added, becomes equal to 3,000 feet, worth $9, making a saving equal to $6. One of the most accomplished analytical and consulting chemiiWs m the country, Alexander Murkle, M. I)., of Philadelphia, gave the following certificate as to the value of the improvemnt after a thorough examination of

Dear Sir—I have Just finished my i ation of your preparation used in lb thusaUas Purifier.” After a careful a

present company. With such men as Billy Manning, H. W. Eagan, O. P. Sweet, C. S. F’redencks,Frank Bowles and Ned West, supported by the other members of the company, he cum not fail ot suet-ess. As svidenee that this is so, although but little was known ol the qualifications of the troupe, the bouse was tilled (we might say crowded) last evening by an audience not one of whom left it but with the heartiest commendations of songs, anecdotes and dances. There is no doubt of its being the best company that has ever visited this city. Throughout the evening the audience was almost continually convulsed with laughter at their drolleries, or deafened by the applause which greeted the songs and dances. Their delight was brought to the highest pitch by the “ What Is it” of Ned West, which is superior to Little Mac’s “Essence of Old Virginia,” which was so popular last winter. Ned is also a clog dancer of superior attainments, and was greeted with an encore in both performances. Mr. C. 9. Frederick was very successful in bis ballad singing, having to repeat In both “Nora O’Neil ” and “Write me a Letter from Home,” and the cornet solo of Frank Bowles could not be surpassed. The “ Carnivals” remain but for one more performance, which will be given this evening, and those who have a predilection that way and fail to see them will liegreatly l#-ers. n/" l’be base ball match yosterda y between the “Indianapolis” and “Western” clubs, was witnessed by a largo concourse of visitors, some of whom were from abroad. Among the latter wc noticed Captain Van Norman, the well known and excellent player of the “Lone Star” Club, of Anderson, as well as a fe.w of the “Artie’’ boys of Muncle. Play was called by the umpire at precisely two o’clock, the Westerns having won the toss and taken the lield. were looking as if they meant business, which was proven to tbe entire satisfaction of all. as their opponents were unahlo to secure even the first huso, the ball each time falling into tl)p hands of a Western. The latter nine were more successlul, scoring five runs. The fielding on both sides was very commetulable, especially so on the part of the Western in the fourth and sixth innings, who in each, compelled their adversaries to retire iik regular order. Only one home run was scored,and that by MeVey, who is large on Auud-iing a ball. The last man was out at five o’clock, the older club proving largely the victors. The umpire discharged the duties ot that position, not

ontwcrcdital.ly to himself, hut satisfactory to , U|P rcnel oi me editors all parties, which is of such unusual occur- | Journal, which paper has

rence that it deserves mention. We give be-

low tbe complete score:

INDIANAPOLIS. w KSTRIt.VS.

O. R,

3 Mo Vo

It effects a great saving of gas, by cor nlcating greater luminosity to the flame. Tbe products of combustion of the gas, after passing through It, are free from odor. The materials entering Into the composition of tbe preparation are cheap and easily pro-

cured.

Since you did not patticularly desire It, I did not determine the relative illuminating power of the gas after having passed through the preparation; but the superiority of the light produced, to that of ordinary gas. is obvious uyon the first Jrlal. You have, however, by an ex pysina^^f several months, a practical test oi its advantages in this relation.

Respectfully yours, Alex. Murkle, M. D.,

• Analytical and Consulting Chemist. Msjni^Uocking has already disposed of the right to use the Arcthusa, in several cities and localities elsewhere, and he is now* on a visit here to dispose of 9tate, county ami city rights. We tlilnk there is money In the invention, and if it wiil do all that is claimed for it, or even one-half, there is scarcely a consumer of gas but who will wont the apparatus and the Arethusi. Dr. Murkle says there is nothing explo.-ivo in the A ret! usa and that the materials which cm i uito the composition of the pr< p ir diet, .ire cheap and easily Obtained. All those who desire information upon the subject can call upon C. A. Elliott & Co., room 3, No. 48 South .Meridian street, or address postofflcc hex No. Sol, Indianapo-

lis, Indiana.

Tiik Hkllfikk Gladiators.—Dor. Monroe, who dispenses quinine and edits a suacy paper called the Times for the hard-boiled egg peddlers of Seymour, thus wades into

Messrs. Foster and Lozier:

For many weeks the Indianapolis pul,lie and tlie world at large have been frightfully

pending debate between a

re ol Indianapolis divines—Lozier ami Foster. The all-absorbing and 1— *

lindnaries - . - .

.. important pre

ere at last happily settled, greiffiy

to tlie relief of the editors and readers of the

Holbrook, 2d li Macau ley, eapt. i

Treat, e

McDonald. 3d b Tourer, s - (Jillett. e f Thompson. I f McGaw. 1st b Volin, r. f

ludianapoli Westerns

O R 0 1(1 4 6

agitated over the imp brace ol ludlonapn

he all-absc are at last •f of the e

Journal, which paper has groaned daily for long weeks together under the weight of ponderous private letters, which these valorous Dm Ijuixottes have addressed publiely to each other. All this was to settle tbe prelim-

if *'lg

y. e

3 4 Jones, 2.1 b 8 1 Reeves, 1 f 2 1 Dean,cape, p 3 1 Logsdon, .3il ,b 5 It .spaim. 1st b 4 1 Barbour, r. f .. 3 1 Fattison, s. s. 3 3 Williams, c. f .

•r, 14 Total 27 58 INNINGS. 1 2.3455789 Total. 021040341 14 5 5 3 8 12 4 10 3 6 56

Home Rim Fly Catch,

inn, 1;

Western*—MeVey, 1. _

Westerns—Jo -our.l; PattiM

lUnapolIs— Macaulev, 1; Treat, 3; Thayer,

son 1; Williims.

res, s.l.

PMsed Balls—IndianapolU. 19.

f Uame—Three hour*. »—Mr. K W. Harrison.

Yohn cf Active B. B. C., anil Mr,

Time Ol

Lmpt

Scorers—Mr.

Lord of Western

inarics of a discussion, Just as if eighteen hundred and sixty-seven years bail passed

ny light upon the iisslnn, or estab-

lishing any rules therefor. If this had been Hie discussion itself instead of the mere gust

y.se

ziy without shedding .do of conducting a discus

rules therefor.

of the wind that preludes Ihe roaring tornado, nu n and angels might leap lor joy. Rut heaven be about the sons of men, the worst is to come. And as the only aim is newspaper notoriety, the readers of the Journal must cruel infliction. Let Hie reader cou- : the reading of one of Wise’s nrivate

readers <

bear tbe cruel infliction.

coding of i

letters, and he will have a faint eoneopi the Herculean labor before him. Of the Rev.

i pnva ptinn

hell

template the reading of one of Wise’s

let thl Mi hi« bai

if

fat

sured that one or earth’s migh

about to swoop up the heretic and the unbeliever In hellflre with a fury that will put to mockery tbe wreck of matter and tbe crash

of worlds.

Mr. Foster we know little not gleaned from lu« roaring in the index to this impending bobate with tbe world-renowned Lozier. But

if Lozier is the everlasting fumed cognomen, then the i

erlasting chsplain of

, ubllc may be

rsd that one of earth’s mightiest men Is

Uiut

be aa-

chasing directly or indirectly any article of personal property for the use or on behalf of

the city.

Jfr. Colley spoke against the ordinane’, and in favor of free trade. He said men could not

be made honest by legislation.

Mr. Kappcs, on the contrary, thought the ordinance a very good one. City officers would fed as if they were under obligations

Western Institute ot HeuSseeputby Indianapolis, May 23,1867. The filth annual meeting of the Western Institute of Homoeopathy convened May 23, 1867, in the Senate chamber of the State House at Indianapolis. The meeting was called to order by the president, Dr. E. C. Franklin, of St. Louis. The institute was welcomed to tbe city by Dr. O. P. Baer, presldent oT th:: Indiana State Homoeopathic Medical Society. On call of the roll tbe following members answered to their names: Dr|. U.C. Allen, G. D. Beebe, A. O. Blair, G. H. Blair, J. Bosler, E. C. Franklin, E. M. Hale, William Tod Hdmuth, R. Ludlam, L. E. Ol»er, G. W. Perrine, N. Snyder, H. B. VanOrm,Shofield, and D. P. Wilson. |(Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Dr. D. P. Wilson, and on motion, adopted. The chair appointed tbe following board of censors: Drs. R. Ludlam, W. T. Uelmutb, O. W. Perrine, A. O. Blair and L. E. Ober, and the board retired to prepare their report The board of censors reported the following named candidates for membership, and recommended their election: G. E. Parker. J. T. Boyd, J. A. Compton, G. II. Stockholm, P. Baker, J. R. Flowers, E. A. Lodge, T. C. Duncan. William Eggert, N. G. Burnham, O. P.

Baer.

The report was, on motion, adopted, and the candidates declared elected. On motion the secretary was authorized to place the names of the new members on the record. The president appointed Dr. G. W. Perrine treasurer pro tem., who took charge of the books and funds sent forward by the treasurer, Dr. Barns. Reports of committees were called for. Dr. Hale moved.that a committee of one be appointed to ascertain what reports are prepared and at what time they would be presented. The following reports were announced and assigned to the following hours: j^lurt on Materia Medica, two r. m. to-day. “’ll. C. Allen, Surgery. W. T. Helmutb, Anatomy, two p.m. to-day. E. M. Hale, Phar. Prep., ten a. m. to mor-

row.

P. H. Hale, Clin. Med., half-past eleven m. to-morrow.

R. I udiam, Contlngenclea of Labor, eleven

a.

E. C. Franklin, Surgery. On motion, the order of business was suspended to receive delegates from other socie-

ties.

Dr. J. Rosier was accredited and received as delegate from the Miami Homeopathy Med! eal Society of Ohio. Dr. B. reported that the

to Miy of a councilman. For instance, here societ y has just held its fifteenth annual meet-

ing; began with six members, has had lorty reduced by removals to thirty; society in

j^urisbing condition.

Dr. A. O. Blair accredited and received di legate of Cleveland Homeopathic College. Dr. O. W. Perrine and L. E. Ober, from the

Wisconsin State Society.

Dr. 1). P. Wilson, from the II ibneman Society, connected with the Cleveland College. Dr. L. E. Ober reported tbe Wisconsin State Society as having held two annual meeting, and that it will hold Its third annual session in

Portage City.

Dr. U. Allen, from Homeopathic Medical

It. MacArthur, who had horse feed for . . The chief lire engineer would have to buy feed, and if Mr. MacArthur were a seltDh man (which he was glad to say he was n. t lie might get mad at the chief tire engiiucr. if ho di I not buy of him, and nrgbt u-c hi- m-

!'.; :iec to defeat his re-election.

Mr. MacArthur offered an amendnn :i’, i-i'u-Uibitir; any city officer from puicba.-ing .u y-

tbii.g from Democrats.

Laid on the tabic, on motim ut Mr. D i\ i —

Mr. Goddard still absent.

The ordinance was ordered to l>.‘ engros-cd. Tho ordinance appropriating i'*'” to Ihe

benevolent society was then put on its pa—age ; 0 f obio.

and adopted. Ayes 10; noes '2 —M' —i trill and Jameson voting in the ncgilLe. The ordinance for the lighting of Tennessee street, bjwcen Washington and Ohio streets, passed. Also an ordinance fur the grading cf N> w York street, between Winston street an ! the corporation line cast. An ordinance to light School street with

gas.

An ordinance to grade and gravel Michigan street, between Noble and Davidson streets. Dr. Jameson moved tho reconsideration of

Dr. N. Snyder, from the Cuyahoga County Homeopathic Medical Society, organized 1R6.Y Dr. <i. D. Beebe, from the Hahnemann Medical College, of Chicago, reported that institution in a flourishing condition, with prospects of a new building and improved faciil lies for thorough and complete education. W. T. Helmutb. delegate from the Homeopathic Collegeof Missouri, report- ' purchase of a building at $3'),U0U, wh. .. .. being improved to afford the best facilities for struction. The Good Samaritan Hospital fords facilities for the study of surgery. This

potencies,but should not like to stand upon the record as committed exclusively to high potencies. He believed the low attenuations frequently cured with greater rapidity than the high. Dr. Eggert thought low attenuations frequently cured, but was of opinion that the high attenuations would in all cases cure more

rapidly.

Dr. E. C. Franklin remarked that he used high attenuations in many diseases, but he was in the habit of using low attenuations of mercurials and other remedies, and making local applications, and hud uot seen tbe ill effects from repercussion mentioned. Had effected a rapid cure with low potencies of a cose which had been unsuccessfully treated fora year with high attenuations. Dr. IL C. Allen mentioned a cose which had resisted the action of various remedies in different potencies, and at length yielded promptly to the application of a tar cap. Dr. Blair verified the remarks on the value of low potencies, especially in cases where syphilitic taint Is suspected,and believed these cases to be quite numerous. Drs. Blair, Helmutb and Ludlaw were appointed a committee to inquire into the causes of idiocy. Dr. Ludlam, chairman of board of censors, reported favorably on tbe application for membership of Drs. M. II. Waters and Martin

Mayer.

Dr. W. II. Burt presented a proving of Austria Virginlca, or common ironwood, indicating the value of the remedy in the treatment of intermittent fever. Dr. Eggert questioned the value of provings made in so rapid succession as those mode by Dr. Burt. Dr. T. C. Duncan thought these fragmentary provings ol value as leading to further investigation and more exhaustive provings. The report of Dr. Burt was, on motion, ac-

cepted.

Dr. It. Ludlam reported on the contingencies of labor, giving cases of mal-pnssenta-tlon and of Hepatic Abscess in connection with

parturition.

Dr. A. O. Blair mentioned two cases of Hepatic Abscess, one terminating fatally before, and one after evacuation of abscess. Dr. J. T. Boyd, L. E. Ober, o. P. Baer and J. Bosler related additional cases. Dr. Ludlam was, on motion, requested to commit tbe report to writing, and place the same in the hands of the secretary. Dr. W. T. Helmutb, from the committee on anatomy, presented a report on the Triangular Ligament of tlie I'relha, and the passage of the Catheter, making a review of the anatomical relations of the parts and giving the mathematical curvature of the Catheter best suited to Catheterlsm of the male. The report was, on motion, accepted, and the thanks of the Institute wete tendered for the valuable paper, with the request that the author present illustrative drawings to accompany the report. Dr. J. T. Boyd presented a report on Sterility and on the mode of detecting the sex of the F.ctus in L'tero. Dr^ Boyd was, on motion, requested to write out the report and hand tho same to the

secretary.

The chair was. on motion. Instructed to ap- | point a committee on nomination of officers. Tbe chair appointed Drs. Ober, llelmuth and

Eggert.

it was also moved and carried that the chair appoint a committee to recommend tbe time and place of holding tbe next meeting of tbe institute. The chair appointed as such committee Drs. Halo, I’crrine and Beebe. Dr. K. M. Hale oflert 1 a series of resolutions on criminal abortion, and recommending more efficient legislation fur its prevention, which were adopted. Dr. iKImiith offered the following reso-

lution :

Resolretl, That we protest against the ae-

SPECIAL NOTICES.

A Speedy Withdrawal.

I2ir The Medical Association, recently hehM in this city, expelled ®r. H. H. Cole, of komo, for tbe crime of plagiarism. At a former meeting of the association. Dr. Cole read an interesting paper on “ Tho Progress ol Medical Science,” which proves to have been stolen bodily from the address of Dr. Blssell, president of the New York Medical Society. yTT* The annual oration before the Western Institute of Homeopathy will be delivered this evening, at the Legislative Chamber in the State House, by Dr. T. P. Wilson, of Cleveland. The Doctor is a distinguished and eloquent lecturer, and the address will be one of great interest. The public arc invited to

attend.

COMMERCIAL.

—a

■udlanapwlln Wbnisnals market. Corrects* daily tjr A. James A Co.. WAoleeale tarocere. Noe. 1 aad H Hates Mease Baildiag, ea Washiac.

tom Street.

Amusements.

LOCAL ITEMS.

A New Baslaem tm lasllaanpoliw. Our attention has been called to the establishment of E. B. Jones & Co., at No. 8 East Washington street, up stairs, second door to the right, where all kinds of metals are plated in gold and silver, upon a different plan from any heretofore used in Ihe city. The house is known as the ‘‘Indiana Plating_ Works.” Ail old table ware, such a* Tea Sets, Castors, Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc., are replated, and in alt cases are warranted to look and wear equal to new. 23-1 Iteawrvesi NemUt for Black Crook to be found at all places whtre excursion tickets are for sale. 24-2 ■■quire Wltklm—rke month 1» like a house to let. However pretty it may be externally, it is impossible to judge of its merits until you have seen the inside. If behind the iuby doors there are plenty of pearl white fixtures, you will exclaim, at once, ‘•how beautiful!” To impart the utmost possible brilliancy to such dental furniture—to keep it always sound and perfect—there is nothing like fragrant Sozodont. 24-lw«od At rnniMt A Cimll mre mow offering their entire stock of Wall Paper, Wmdow Shades, Carpets, etc., at cost. Our citizens will do well to examine their stock,

before purchasing elsewhere.

—i ■ ^

To moo the Blmck Crook we m«l vise persons to be sure and buy a reserved scat for Tuesday night next, as the seats are now taken a week ahead. 24-2

Ferbarrel Bottled Ale, per dozen ...

:::::

Simon’s Patent “ Plain BKK^ aaS,,ri “* 8tee :-. BEANS—Very scarce. Small white

brick—

Pulverized Brick. per bbi. Fire Brick, per 1.000 OOMS—Are in better demand. Common, per dozen

edium

BBC

18 00 1 50 17 00 18 00 ::::::: S3 14 00 98 to 30 .2 50 to * 75 ...4 60 to 00 . 3 00 io 9 25 ... 2 50 to 2 55 3 CO to 3 50 ro . 20 Ou to 28 00 30 00 to 32 00

20

I to 25 . .3 00

. 90 to 94

15 to 10

60 to 70

Whenever it is properly and timely applied to Bruise* and Cut Wound'-, immediate ease fellows. So, for Burns and Scalds there is nothing like it. Apply the remedy over the bnrnt surface; if the skin is broken, mix wit i sweet oil. The inflammation speedily withdraws. For a sadden Sprain, the relief works like magic. Rub well and often, and however excruciating tne pain may be, and enlarged the swelling. Immediate relief ensues to such a degree as to give that encouragement so much needed by the afflicted. It does its work instantaneously, when timely used. Take thirty drops in molas:Cs. internally, and rub the throat freely with the Relief, until a burning sensation is felt, and soreness vanishes. Those addicted to Inflammation of tbe Lungs, who are subject oftentimes to heavy colds, should invariably apply ttadway’s Ready Relief. In anllrmed cases of Cholera, take it inwardly, and rub outwardly without fear or favor,and repeat as often as tbe discharg.s continue. In no case has it ever failed to bring relief and lire saving realts. So with aggravated cases of Cholera Morbus, acute pains about tbe C*nest, lightning like attacks of Pleurisy, Pneumonia. Lumbago, and Rheumatism. In every instance of Chills and Fevers (and the Relict is used iu every climate) where it bus been timely administered, it proved a sure success, and forsuch like Intermittent Fevers, it is a preventive. Whenever and wherever distress is felt about the system, where Nervous, ness acts predommuiit, where Neuralgia, or Tic Uoloreux, with sharp, shootiug paius, causes intense suffering, always be prompt in action, taking it internally, and apply it externally to the affected parts. Once tested, will satisfy the most skeptical person of its intrinsic merits. It is tbe most economical medicine iu use. Its strength is superior. As a tonic, it is excellent when taken in a little water, and is freely used in place of the many poisonous wine bitters. It is a capital remedy for Heartburn, will lull the Tuothaee at once, cut short the Hysteria, anil thirty drops of Relief, in a wine glass of water, will check the most virulent Diarrhea or Dysentery. In its effects it D pronounced faultless, and wherever there is pain, rest assured there can be found an antidote iu Radway’s Ready Relief. Sold by Druggists. Price 50 cents per bottle.

my31 dAw2w

HYGIENIC WINE This inronTXD Tonic, recommended by tbe

most eminent physicians, is made of PURS SHSflfk'S’,

Admits In its composition only Tonic, Aromatic and Febrifuge substances. It replaces, with a great superiority, all other Bitters, which have for a base nothing but alcohol or Inferior whiskies. It U richer than any other Bitters in Arwwamtlc mm* Hmlnaimlc Principle*, And Its taste Is exquisite. Its soothing effects ox the Nervous Fluids Is most astonishing, for, while j

It gently exhilerates by reanimating the func- ' Wheat, red, per hu tlons of the Digestive Urgans, and dUsipate Lan- White, ‘‘ 4

guor, by gently refreshing and stimulating the oi!u‘ •• [Jj Brain, giving a healthy tone to the whole organ- ( GLASS-Subject to discount often to fifteen per

ism it leaves behind none of the baleful influ- cent, for large orders.

Medium. ...” BRAbSKFTTLES.pei po’und . BRAN AND SHORTS, per ton Shipstuffs BUTTER—Prime to choice quiet UKMENT

CAN DLES—

Star Summer, pressed CANDLE WICK—

CANNED FRUITS—

One pound Cove Oysters, per doz. 9 00 Io Two *• •• •* “ •• 3 25 to Two “ Peaches •• " 4 50 to Two “ Cherries .... 5 (jq Two “ Black Berries “ “ 4 00 CHEESE- 16 to 18 CLAY, per bushel 55

COA L—

Brazil. 90 Highland 16 Pittsburg 28 Bolling Mill 17 COPPER— Brazier’s Copper 88

Copper Ut

COFFEE—Th

is, per pound fluctuations iu gold the * ’ ice. Wequot

week hud no material iuflueuce.

Rio Laguayro COTTON U.YTTING.. COTTON YARNS-

No 500

. 600

past

quote:

34* to 28 25q to-S 1 , .38 to 42

25 to 40

.. 27 to 28 .. 25 to 25

No.

No. 700

Carpet warp . Coverlet yarn EGGS

FLOUR— Superfine Family . FRUITS—

Dried Apples, per lb 3 to 10 Green—Lull; none in market.

Peaches, halves, per lb... “ quarters, “

FEATHERS—

NewMive geese 68 to TO

arket very Arm, with a good de-

... 58 to — ... 60 to — 14 to 15 .10 00 to 12110 .15 00 to 15 50 16 OO to 16 50

18 to 20 15 to 18

FISH—The market very

mud.

flri

1. We quote:

White Fish,one-half bbl

White Fish in kite

one half bbl

7 75 to 8 00 2 UO to 2 20

50 to 10

Mackerel, No. 1, one-half bbl 10 50 to 10 75 Mackerel, No 2.one-half bbl.large 10 uo to 10 25 Mackerel, in kits. No. 1. 3 50 to 2 60 Mackerel, in kits. No. 2. large 2 45 to 2 50

4 75 to 4 50 to

Metropolitan Theater. Return of the Favorites. KOR TWO EIGHTS OaSlaV, Thursday and Fidday Evemiags, May Xd-A. IRTTE’ S Carnival Minstrels! The Monster organization of the nineteenth

century.

*100,000 A YEAK COMPANY. No Manager lias heretofore dared to attempt such an enormous expense for the amusement ol

the people.

24 Distinguisbed Ethiopian Artists. The great EAGAN, the modern Admiral Creighton oi the Ethiopian stage, in his latest sensations

of wit and grotesque burle><iue.

The brilliant MANNING in his plantation cx-

cen trie i ties.

EKI^K^WHh.AT* >n'^K * KED ’ K^onarch of Clog, Nh,L> WLVf and M IK K FRANK BOWLES* great Ura>s Band Proi

•'HA

ES< oi giual pi tdmissr

IT’S magniHcentbn htstra^ 3 IWtivtd^’iu

original program.e each evenin

.'»0 rents

ats

ion •*>

uch evening.

». Reserved Seats 75 cun cured at the Box **ilice du the houis ol eleven and Toi

•ids ring lour

Agent.

lackerel, in kit*. No. J. large.

rOKEIGN k'KUITS— UaiMns—Lasers, new Turkish Prunes, per ll>. Dried Currants

LAIN —

•42 to

*44 •4U

3 IU 3 '-;5

the vote orderin'; an election in the Fifth ward. ! ,. u i| P1{e „ student’s society connected with in order that tin election might lie postpone.1 ; it, similar to thoso connected with the Uleveuntii alter a r- ;istry could t>e hail undif the land and Chicago colleges, in a thriving con-

new law.

Mr. Cottrell hoped that this malter w.,uld not t,c pressed now. The people of that ward hsd been unrepresented for some time. The adion ol the council in the ei-e of the Fifth ward elect:, n was then reeor.-i.lercd by a vote of 8 to 1. Dr. Jameson then moved that the eh. lion be ordered for the third Saturday in August. Mr. I>ivis Mid the registry could be male in time f.>r the election as ordered, lie wanted an rlcctl in to satisfy the people of the Fifth ward. • If they elect a Deniocrrif, w, ll and

good.

Mr. S-id n-tieker and Mr. Colley said that ttic registry eould not be made until August. Mr. Williamson, the state attorney, and Mr. Klhof, the city attorney, had so decided. The vote was then ta!.< n on tlie motion of Dr. Jameson, postponing the cie.-liou till August, and resulted a* follows: Ayes.—Messrs. Uolley, Davis, Jameson, Kappes, Loomis, Ma. Artliur, S i n-io k.-r, Stanton and V. .. i.ii.iirn—i>. Noes.—Mc.-. rs. i otlri 11, lii isel and Schmidt—3. Jir. Loomis offered a nioti m directing the city auditor to advertise for proposals to furnish the (ity with all tlie gas lamps and posts needed lor the year, thus sai ing the expense of much advertising. Mr. Scidenstieker announced tliat an ordinance would be required to effect the purpose, and Mr. Loomis withdrew his motion. Mr. Gelsel Introduced an ordinance to light with gas Massachusetts avenue, between New Jersey and Noble streets. Mr. Stanton offered a moti >n th it the citv engineer furnish an c-timate of the amount of work done bv J. IL R ddnson on Ids contract for cutting a channel for I’ rue', r(:n. through outlot 126. Carried. Mr. Stanton offered a motion aiio-ving t;.p officers of the late election f 5 each for their services. Carried. Mr. Davis offered a motion that the street commissioner notify the Street Railway Company to bowlder between their rails on all tbe cross streets which intersect Illinois street. Referred to city attorney. Mr. MacArthur called up a communication addressed by him to tbe mayor and council, resigning his position on the gas committee. The mayor said that he considered and had been Informed by Mayor Caven that the mayor acted on resignations independent of tbe councl. Mr. Davis said that if Mayor Caven |had usurped authority it was no reason why Mayor Macauley should* The mayor stated that he bad left the communication in his room but would present it at the next meeting. At this interesting juncture Mr. Goddard entered tbe hall and took Mr. Sheppard's seat, looking greatly refreshed. Air. Loomis moved that the members proceed to draw for seats, which gave rise to another acrimonious discussion, which finally ended in an arrangement to draw next Monday night. Council adjourned.

chair of iiom.iopatby in the l mversity of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, and that this in-ti-do recommend Dr. Ilempcl »* eminently

p«rS4»H*r l* ■nthorized to collect for Dr. Carter, No. 109 North 1111 nois street, except Irdell Harwood, cither in notes or accounts, as some numl>cr has been purloined, except at their own peril.

D. K. Cautkk, M. D.

In Diana is ii. is. May 23, I'd!. Mr. K. I.. Nhilliae laia» oprnesl at No. .Vi West Washington street, a large assortment of Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags of ail tbe modern styles. He is also engaged in manufacturing for sale and to order, all kind* ot g.v.d* in hi* line, and invites tbe public to call and look at hi* stock. Repairing and canvassing done to order on short notice, and in a satisfactory manner. 23-6 Fouad.—All Uic neigutivtake* atU. W. Apple's National i’hotograph Rooms can be found at Gordon A Abliott’s Gallery. No. 36’, Fist Washington street, where duplicate* can lie had at any time. 23-6 4ao itn<l «M>e the Black Crook Vesting at G. 11. Hcitkam’s, No. 8 West Wa-b-

Grand Excurhion.—The Cincinnati, Lafayette and Indianapolis Railway Company offer to the people of Indianapolis tho cheapest and most attractive excursion on record. Two trains will leave the city to-morrow for Cincinnati, in which city the two great attractions of the Black Crook and Japanese Jugglers are now running. Tbe fare for tbe round trip has been fixed at the unprecedentedly low figure of two dollars. Tickets good to return on Monday. Remans wishing to visit Cincinnati on business or pleasure can not do better than to improve this opportunity. IIiiMEOPATnic Convention.—The convention of northwestern homeopathic physicians In this city has been attended by about sixty delegates. They are a fine looking, intelligent body of men, and in personal appearance will compare favorably with their cousins who reject “ trituration ” and “attenuation,” and sneer at sugar of milk. The proceedings published in another column will be found interesting. Lost night the members partook of a splendid banquet at tbe Bates House. nr Among the list of papers read before the medical convention we look in vain for a ‘•Treatise on Seasonable Cholera,” with directions fur the treatment of unseasonable cases, which ought to have been written and read by Dr. W oolen. The Doctor has bad some experience in this matter, and knows^how to keep a cholera hospital from becoming infected with cholera, thus endangering the lives ol the surgeon in charge and his attendants. GovF.r.Non Morton.—Since hi* return from Washington, Governor Morton’s health has not been so good a* it was th-oughout the winter. We understand his Excellency has been induced to try tbe virtues of the Arkansas hot springs, and will pass through this citv tonight en route for Helena.—Za/aye£J« Courier. Governor Morton must be mad as well as sick. We suppose be goes to Lafayette for the purpose of getting a good start.

d i lion.

E. M. lisle, delegate from the VIrUi Western I’rover’s A.-s elation, organized three years ago. L. E. Dlier, G. W. IVrrinr, E. M. Hale, R. Ludlam, T. C. Duncan and l’. Baker, from the Illinois State Medical Society. Dr. L. E. Ober reported the society as just having held its thirteenth annual meeting ar.J in a flourishing condition. Dr. W. H. Cooke, from the State Society of Pennsylvania. A letter was read from Dr. Cooke, reporting a healthful state of progress In that society. K. Ludlam, from Cook County Medical Society of Illinois, reported a society of fortythree members, and the society in a nourishing condition. The credential* of the above delegates were, on motion, received, and the delegate* iniitcd to particip ite in the deliberations of this so-

ciety.

1‘. II. Hale presented a report on clinical medicine, treating of the u<e of Telia trlfolla spotted hush,; for indigestion. Dr. O. P. Baer, made some remarks relative to the use of the Telia trifolia by the Indiana for ague, but objected to the reception of fragmentary indications of drugs not subjected to proving. Dr. K. M. Hale stated that several thorough provings had already been made of this drug, and that forty physicians arc now making provings of it. The report was, on motion, received, and the committee discharged. On motion the regular order was suspended, to allow tbe appointment of a committee to audit the treasurer's accounts and report. The chair appointed L. E.Ober.G. W. Perrine ami N. Snyder as such committee. Dr. A. O. Blair reported that on a visit to the Ohio asylum for idiots, he had observed that nearly all the inmates had eruptions on the scalp, end from diseases which he has know:, to follow the suppression of these eruptionsr he was led to Inquire whether idiocy might not be the result of suppressed eruptions under heroic treatment, and asked the institute to lu ikc olisen alion in this direction. Dr. O. P. Baer spoke of the use’ of Baryta carb in crusta lactea. Has never given it lower than 3uth, nor higher than 20Uth, one dose at night, of the 30ih daily, of the 2nuth weekly. Has had 200 cases which have done well under this treatment. Dr. A. O. Blair spoke of the value of Hep. sul. doth, nightly for three days. Dr. W. T. llelmuth spoke of tho disastrou* effects on tbe nervous system of suppressed eruptions, and regarded it quite probable that idiocy might result as he h id observed paralysis to do. Spoke of the value of Bar-c In orustadac, hut relied more ou Lye 30 when there Is moisture beneath the crust and Graph 30 when the crusts are dry. Dr. Baer mentioned cases of insanity and paralysis resulting from suppressed eruption, and the redevelopment of the eruption by Suiph 260, and the cure of the eruption by Uar-c 30. Regards Bar-c. best indicated by very moist eruption of yellow matter. Graph, when iissurea and cracks through the dry

crusts.

Dr. E. M. Halo spoke of the value of Iris, riis. in crusta lactea crusts, yellow greenish, stomach acid, greenish diarrhu-a. Dr. Eggert, during tho early years of his practice, used the low attenuations, but during the last two years he employed In this disease the high attenuations. Has trie.I Iris with no success in those eases where acid stomach anJ gastric disturbance, but has found these symptoms met by calc.-c. 200— with vomiting or retching, (Meander 200. Dr. R. Ludlam mentioned the use of mur. Jod. 3d in cases where syphilitic taint Is suspected, and rapid relief followed, while the remedies already mentioned produced no ben-

efit.

Dr. D. P. Wilson regarded this disease depending on fungoid growth, and does not regard the use of high potencies consistent with the revelations of the microscope. Dr. W. T. llelmuth could understand that these high attenuations might so modify the character of the tissues that the fungus of crusta lact, or the parasite of Tinea capitis should not be aide to live in them, and that the revelations of the microscope and the use of high attenuations are in perfect harmony. Dr. Ludlam thought tho views of Dr. Wilson were too hastily expressed. The microscope discloses an animal parasite proper to Tinea capitis,or scald-head. This parasite occupies the piliferous bulbs and destroys the hair InjUnista-lactea.or miik-crust,no such parasite is present. The parasite sometimes found in the latter is incidental, and not to he regarded as properly belonging to it any more than the vegetable ftingus in diatietie, urine is a symptom of 4iabetcs. Adjourned to two P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. Called to order by President Franklin. The subject of Croatadactea being still before the house, Dr. Beebe took occasion to endorse the remark* made «f the value of klgfc

tute

qualified for the position, and urge his imtiiiUiate appointment. Adopted. The chair announced that the annual address would be delivered in this Hall, at eight o’clock, to-morrow evening, by Dr. T. P. Wilson. Adjourned to eight o’clock to-merrow morning. “li vdgkked.”—Mankind, In the rough, i* given to cruel sports, old .'pain lias her bull ring, ami the seats of the amphitheater, on festival days, are crowded with beauty, wealth anil fashion, enjoying with a keen /• st the bloody spectacle. The blai’x eyes of bf '.cbiooded Senorila* llash beneath their long fringes with unwonted lustre at the sight of the foaming bull, pawing the earth in furious rag<’, and the gaudy muLidor*, springing nimbly to one side to avoid a "bull rush.'' Templing lips, formed to whlspi r soft words of !ove, and to receive tho fervent kisses of enamored cavaliers, utter musical vitas when tbe goaded bull makes an unusually desperate charge, and the arena rings with applause as some poor horse Is impaled upon the cruel horns of tho iiitur4utfd animal. Scores of red-coated Englishmen will follow the baying hounds for half a day iu pursuit ol a poor fugitive fox. Over hedges and ditches, stone walls and swollen brooks, they go. risking neck and limb—all for the pleasure of seeing tho panting little animal torn to pieces by the cruel jaws of the hounds. “The men luikez it, the ’orses and the ’ounds loike it, and nobody can say as tbe foxes doesn’t loike it,” was the reply of an English Squlic to the kind-hearted clergyman who reproved him for the cruelty of fox bunting, Other men satiate their appetite for cruelty around the rat pit, and derive the keenest enjoyment from witnessing a trim, game, light weight of a terrier throwing the disjecta membra, of “chawed up” rats into the air. A quick, dexterous snap, and the luckless rodent is sent (lying toward the ceiling, gasping and dying, with a broken back and protruding entrails. A smart terrier will keep the air full of dead rats, like the balls of a juggler. The cruelest and meanest “sport,” however, is “drawing a badger.” Just as many Jogs as can get around an: let loose on the poor beast, who, game to the last, fights as long as be has a spark of vitality left. An occasional grievous howl amid the confusion of barks, yells and snaps, scores one for the badger, but unless his gamene-s finally moves his human tormentors to intertrre in his behalf, his fate is eventually sealed. We yesterday witnessed, on Market street, near the postoffice, a scene which painfully reminded us of badger-baiting. In the midst of a great ring of foaming radicals stood that plucky badger, Ja. Davis, at bay. There were Colley, < oburn and Jameson and Jake Wright, and Vatcr, and a dozen others, ail giving tbe poor badger a nip. In front and rear, as opportunity offered. Nor was the badger Idle. So far as we watched the contest, he was holding his own remarkably well, considering the fearful odds against him. Mr. Davis is evidently in the hottest kind of water. He has an independent, reckless habit of blurting out disagreeable facts, which should] only bo delicately hinted at in the privacy of tho caucus room, and the radicals have tried their old game of brow-beating and whipping-in. To their great and Indignant surprise, Mr. Davis don’t take It kindly. He don’t browbeat worth a darn, and resolutely resents the party lash. He, anew member—a neophyte, so to speak, in the abstruse mysteries of municipal legislation—has the insufferalde insolence to entertain views of his own, and has the audacity to think himself as good as the oldest of the old members. He declines to wear the muzzle, and snaps right and left, with a reckless disregard of consequences, when they attempt to apply it. We confess to an absorbing interest in this fight. Our sympathies arc warmly enlisted in behalf of the badger. If no foul play is shown, we'll bet a trifle ou the badger. He's the Hghtingest and the gamest badger we ever saw, and the “ old members ” will have a good time in “ drawing” him. Charged with Rape.—Samuel Albert, a negro school teacher, was yesterday arrested on a charge of violating the person of Kate Anderson, one of his female pupils. It is charged that on Wednesday evening Albert detained the girl in his school room after the rest^of the scholars had left, under pretense of hearing her read an essay which he had ordered her to prepare for an approaching exhibition. After hearing the essay it is charged that he forcibly compelled the innocent young girt to minister to his hellish lust. Albert was yesterday taken before Judge •Scott, and in default of $1,600 bail was sent to jail. He is a bright, good looking ami intelligent mulatto. The girl is betweeu thirteen and fourteen years of age, but looks like a full grown woman. •■'jsjy The Broad Ripple dam has been completed,and the water was let into the canal last Saturday. Several manufacturing establish, manta which have been lying idle for want of ■otive power have resumed operations, j

■'or Scilc-- Y birr llglit Mpring; Wagon, nearly new, for sail*cheap. Inquire at mattress factory, on canal, between M irket and Ohio street. 21 6

For clarnp fi’rarps-t* 4-all at thr celebrated < arpet H m-eof Hume, Adams A Uo.. 27 and g’ 1 West Washington street. CtarprtM oF every kinsl. variety, -trie and price can be had at the mammoth Uaiqat Hou-e of Hume. Adams A Co., n this city. Fair honest dealing is th- ir in *t.>. 42<> »■<! I*ee the jgreat slerline in prices of line good* at '.be popular house of G. U. HkitkaM, No. s West Washington ■•trict. \ bmulilttl lol of Wall nn*l Y9 >*»- dow Papi r- were r. ci ived ye-terd iv by Hume. Adams A Co. They will have another lot this morning, and also a large lot of shades and Curtain goods. Call and take a look at the

stock.

’■’be ■•Uwfortanmfie’* should read Dr. William Thomson’* advertisement on the third pave )ell-ly In I’lacInnoU. DOCTOR KENNEDY, wh-sie name is so familiar to the American public, and one of the most learned |.h>sicians in this country, whose successful treatment of diseases of the skin ar-l limbs have given him a world wide reputation, U in this city, and can be consulte 1 at his oflice, 322 West Sixth Street. A Philadelphia paper, speaking of him, says: “Having graduated at one of tlie ivest schools In the world, he traveled extensively, having visited every )>eople and kingdom having any position ainongthe nations of tlie earth—his scholastic and seteutifle attainments giving him access to the principal medical institutions of the Old World. With an entlmsiastic love and veneration for his profession, he has endeavored to trace the nature and to ascertain the actual Influence exerted by remedial agents in effecting the removal ot diseases of the skin, for purifying the blood and removing all diseases arising from scrofulous and other constitutional eomplaints, and restoring the disordered system to sound and perfect health. There are no remedies known to the sclenceot man that can equal his treatuvent. Dr. Kennedy has collected tho principal discoveries with which modern chemistry has enriched the field of Materia Medica, (a Washington Journal says, having made those diseases, diseases of the skin and limbs,' a sporiiilty tor seventeen years he is able on the in-tant to givu you the name and cause of your di-ease, with tho mulhoinatical certainty of a roaily reckoner.’' Persons at a distance can be treated by giving adescription of diseases hr letter. marlS-dly MONEY TO L O A Y . >o. 34 *ioatls Illinois. Ntrwefl, YVestsMe, fir.-t buinliug south of tho bank. 1%/TONKY lonnei! in sums to suit any article JXL ofvaiuo. Goods ot all kinds nought and sold or HxoLnnjrod \lwnvt>'»n bund. Unredeemed pledffoa. for »aie or trade. To parties wishing t> sell out Furniture and Household Goods, we will buy at the house—paying the highest ca-^h prices, thus saving them tho trouble of

auction sale.

Shot Guus to hire by the day or we*

Um.it leaves behind none of the baleful influences that follow alcoholic stimulants. YYe warrant that, upon trial. Hygienic YVine will be

found a

Mom! IkellclouM lleveragc* Possessing wonderful virtues in all cases of Dyspepsia aud Debility, and moreover is uucx lied '

os an

AL’l-'liiXlZlii.K. To Ladies,especially, it will prove a most effec- j tual relief for those ailments to which the sex is \ most liable LAMBERT A K AM PING, 11 ^u i 33 Broadway, New York MUSCAT PEKLE will be found a mojt delicious Wine, superior to anything of the kind—it U the pure julcaol the finest grape, fruity and deli- ; clous beyond description. Try it and be con-

vinced.

Both of the Wines are for sale by Browning*! Sheet and Pipe 13)k Sloan; H. II. Lce.under Bates House; Hay * Co., j LARD 12 to 13

oorner Illinois and Washington street.

BHOWN1NU 4k SLOAN,

actedly Indianapolis. Agents for Indiana.

cent. f.

8 by IU... 10 bv 12 GINSENG HAIR— Per bushel HIDES— Green Green Salted Green Calf Skin HOMINY—i^uiet HAY —Baled l*re->cd ....

IKON

Be

Seats caii

the dav, between the houi.-v ut eleven and m>2i dit H. A. STANLEY, > The European and American im: it s e tj :m: !

From Kcgtnt Place, Fodon.

WILL EXHIBIT AT

i:vx>i a:v AX»oiaisff,

On Friday and Saturday, Muy £|, ^3,

f'Nl»KK AN

IJI JIEXSE l*AVI MO V

Corner of Georgia and West Street s.

Tills WuNDERKUI.

WORK OF ART AND SACRED MUSEUM

Boiled Sheet Iron, No&. 10 to 37 Charcoal do do do

Genuine Kiuv>ia

Imitation do. A

Bar

American Spring Si Horse fthoe* per lb.

Horse shoe nail

LEAD

Bar

tecl. .

Pig She

| LIME*

I LL'MUKR— j Lath, poplai i LKATHKU-

.... 6 50 7 UO . . .75to«0

MM

90

3‘ a ,

6\ to 7* «*. to 10* 27 to 28

20

5 Si

. -14 to 14 J,

SJktoliW .. 3540 40 19X»1S)£

Is the most eUtbornlo .'ind complete c-'dlcrt ■»»! YVax-Statuarv in the world. .r of in than three* hundred moving Wu\ Fi-fii ranged iu hi

<•«»:«> iimdred moving \\ . .tutilul Tableaux

ItlviHlraiius; Kcri|»t«irs&l,ilUtoric«U and FTnfcsli* 4jSroupings, riug like

PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MACE, for ft’reacrviac, Kearerlag aaM UoautlfjriiiK IMe Bairs And is the most delightful zml wonderful article the world ever produced. Lailies will And it not only s certain remedy to Re-tore, Darken and Beautify the Hair, Out also adesIraMo article for the Toilet, as It is highly perfumed with a ri> h xn.ldelicate perfume, independent of the fragrant oaor of the Oils of Palm and Mace. Th* Marvel •( Peru. A new and Ix'autiful perfume, whtchin delicacy of scent, and ihe tenacity with which it cliugs to the handkerchief and person, is unequalled. Theabovc articles for sale by all Druggists mid Perfumers,at $1 per bottle each. Sent by express to any address, by the proprietors. T W. W RIGHT A CO.. 100 Liberty street. New York. For sale in Indianapolis by Wiles A Reynol.U, opiHisite the i’ostoflice. ocUtplfim A Card to Invalids. A clergyman, while residing inSouth America as a missionary, discovered a sale and simple remedy for the C ure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay. Di-eases of the Urinary and seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought ou by b inefttl and vicious habits. Great numliers have been cured by this noble remedy Prompted by a desire to benefit the ofllictcd and unfortunate. 1 will send tho recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, raxz os Cll XKiiZ. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, station D, Bible House, fehis dly New York City.

Oak, slaughter sole Buffalo, Slaughter sole Harness K^No l. medium French Kin, flr>t choire French Caif Donie>tic Galt Linings, per doz Spring Fall MOLASSES— New Orleans Porto Kico Sorghum , OIL>— Lln»eed Oil Signal or Hea4.tlight Oil Extra Engine Oil Engine Oil • No. 1 Car Oil Wood Oil Machinery Oil . No. J Machinery Oil Cartoon Oil Naptha or Benzole Refined Coal Oil ONB >NS—ijuiet—Per bu&hel POTATOES PRoYlSloNSBacon. clear sides. Shoulders Hams, plaiu Sugar cured

BICE SAL1

Postoftle address, lock box 334.

ek.

KD. Mat. marl® dly

. TEAS. CHINA TEA STORE II«vu(l*|taizrt*n« la ladimaa FOR CHINESE AJXD JAPANESE TE^AS! The China Tea Store, (ENTAKL.1SBKD IN 1952,) No. 7 ODD rCLLOWS’ HALL. febl# II. U. LEE.

INSURANCE. UNION. A. Stock Company.

Capital and Asset* An Addttlaaal fife

fi.li

*

xl

220.000 OO 200.000 OO

e* 420,000 00

ablUZF

Capital Man ad far the

Payment of

rriHE business of the Company is confined to

_L India]

_ liana.

Thia ia the aalY Oampaay now business in Indiana which has deposited Ui States Bonds with the Auditor of State to indem-

nify ite policy holders^

doing Jnited

ure with the Union than

Company Is over tho BKK

HIVJIStore, on the northwest corner of Washington and Meridian streets. Call and see us bc-

he ( VB

gtona

fore insurin

ig.

K B. MARTINDALB, President.

GBO. W. DUNN, Secretary. ISAAC C. HAYS, Agent.

Mrectars:

Jas. M. Ray. B. B. Mart indale. Thos. H. Sharpe, William S. Hubbard, John W. Murphy, J. IL Baldwin, Joa D. Pattison, Jere MoLene. Henry Schnull, Geo. B. Yaafiee,NicholM McCarty, Jesse L. Williams, Martin L. Pierce. aprll dBm

Holloway** Pill* and Olntmeal.H I Icerated l.eg.—Nuiiier<>u> individuals, who were for many years afflicted with old cancerous sores or ulcers on the leg-, and had failed to procure a remedy cither from private practise or public Ito-pitals, have been speedily cured by a short course of these invaluable uicdieines. Iu all di-oases of tills nature the united actlou of tho 1’ill* and Ointment i- nqiiired. Sold by ail Druggists. my 21 diwlvv Hill’s X>ye, Fifty cents, black or brown instantaneous,natural, durable, beautiful, reliable, indeed the best in use, has been before the public over fifteen years. Is the cheapest, containing as much as the usual dollar sizes. Depot, No. 66 John street. New York City. Sold by all Druggists, patent medicine, perfumery and fancy goods store* everywhere. jelfldly A Aew Perfume for the Handkerchief. Pbaloa’a “Night Blooming Cereu*.” Phalon’* “ Night Bloom lag Cereu*.” Phalon’a “Night HloamlngCereu*.” Phalon’* “Night Blooming Cereu*.” Phalon’* “Night Blooming Cereue.”

Per-

lower nume.

Manufactured only by PHALON A SON, New York. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PUALON’S—TAKE NO OTHER j yil doo l A woo wl y Sweet Opoponax.—We shall not present our casket of Sweet Opoponax at the Palate Uoyal until our esteemed cousin, Napoleon, consigns Mexico to Uncle Sam for safe keeping. We shall furnish him w ith a token of remembrance far sweeter than the roar of artillery—the extract of Sweet Opoponax—the richest gem and sweetest perfume. E. T. SMITH A CO.. Manufacturers of the Floral Perfume, New Y ork marlS-dlm

A most exquisite, delicate and Fragrant i fume, distilled from the rare and beautiful Uo

from which it tukes its nume.

T—

Lake per barrel. Kanawfla ’’ SEEDS—Very little doing. Clover Timothv SHEET ZINC— Per she. t Per . ..-k SHOT— Per li.ig SOAP— IndianaiMilt-German Proctor A Gamble's Werkes* Babbitt s SODAKnglish American. SY KU PSChoice Medium Common SUGARS—

45 to 50 40 to 42 38 to 43 40 to M 80 to 1 3U . 1 35 to 1 75 1 'JO.to 2 4U 1 75 .to 1 90 6 UUtoll 5

. 95 to 1 00 85tol 00 ... 40 to 50 1 40 to 1 43 2 10 to 9 30 1 50 to 1 75 1 SUtol 40 70 to 80 1 40 60 to 1 20 40 to 75 56 to 58 38 to 40 .. 45 to 48 1 26 to 1 50 . . 90 to 1 00 12 to 13 9 to 10 13 to 13’, 14 to 15;, utoiiq

2 25 to 2 50 12 73tol3U0 3 75

tempi

. i ,li .. .’..'I at-

Illustrating the Life of Our >avior. it:.- Birth ni Christ. chn>t ami hir* >, thu I.a-t Mi|»pu’, Che Trial ui Chri>t, tbe c. rucillviuii all .tirai. ; u i according to biblical liisfoi \. TEMPLE OF SOLOMON King S.»l>*uioii and ihe viccn of M: •

HISTORICAL (iROLTINliS. Marc Anthony and CL- p dr :. Ovation of YVashii ;ton at Trent The Martyr President. The Anamination of Preddout I.ii . in. booth, the as>a.s>in. The fanioUN lii>toric.kl Galkry ol lo-teJ »rlebrities, life size, gor^eoiDly Tbe Chamber of Horror*. The leering Murder, PhiladrlpUia. The Uosa Murder, Ohio.

And a hundred <»thers, forming a duly fort ■ Sculptor, Painter and Clergy, and which’ for correct conception. \ ivid delinealioR. and ma-ii rl v cation, cannot be surpassed in tin-* or anv

4’our

exo othi

girjY \dmi>>ion r iOvViu> : t liberal discount made to Ch and'School.-.

I >oo

mtiau A->0’ i;Ulofik

pen at two and-;e\en l’. M. m>vli -iv

15 14^

Si,

10 10

b»>. , to 13 to lov,

to

11) tv. 1 35 5 to i UO J to IO

Hard, refined

White, *

choice bemcrara

Orle

.IG** to 16F,

.15 tolfi 14 to 14* 13 to 13* IS* to 13* 14 to 14*

. soft refined

Yellow

l*orto Rico, Raw

Cuba, raw Prime to r

C hoice New Orleans 14.* to STARCH—There is a steady market at .7* TANNER’S OIL— Banks. 1 15 Straits 1 30 TALLOW- 9 to 9*

TAR-

In barrels 8 50 In one-half barrels 6 50 buckets, per dozen 6 00 to 6 50

Strong Testimony. TAMABOA, Perry County, Illinoi*. f Deuomber 11. 1866. | Tliis certifies that I have used and rei-ommeiuled in my practice, during the last four years, HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS with perfect satisfaction, and toko great pleasure in recommending them to the public. E. H. PRICE, M. D. Tuscola, luiflotSAAugust 3,1866. Messrs. Hostetler ft Smith—Dear Sirs: I use your BITTERS iu my family, and consider them the liest that can bo procured. My wife has derived great beuuilt from usiug them, and also considers them an invaluable medicine. Respectfully yours. G.P. MILLER, Oxford, Warren county. New York. ) August 20,1866. i Messrs. Hostotter A Smith, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania—Sirs: There is a great demand for your valuable STOMACH B1TTRBS in this neighborhood. We have been using them in our family for some time, and find them the best medicine of any for family use. Yours, J. N. CAN DEE COLE. Dr. Uostettcr—Dear Sir: With pleasure lean testify that your BITTERS, from my knowledge of theirvtse iu my family, and from what is said by purchasers, are far superior to any other. Yours, etc., ROBERT GIEBAL. Effingham. Effingham county, Illinois. inyl4 deodik w eow’Jw

EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT I MATHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYE. known and used over 90 year*. Daily increasing in pub* liofavor. Complete in one botte. No wash. No tronble. A Child ean apply it. Produces a lustrous black or brown, as desired. Does not injure the hair. Price 75 cents. Bold by Druggists and zml Fancy Goods Dealers. Also, Math mrs’ Amnio a Main GUMS for retorlng and dressing tho Hair. jeldlyood

In t

TEA—

Young Hyson

Imperial

Gunpowder

BlaA

TWINE— Cotton .

TOBACCO-

Block sweet, onc-fourth, oue half and tens 75 to 78

Bright, one-fourth and tens 90 to 1 UU Natural Leaf 1 2U toi 36 Flee Cut Chew ing, in bulk 75 to 1 25

TIN PLATE-

I . C. Roofing Tin . I. C. 10-14, first qualit Pl^Tin° J °.

VINEGAR—

Pure elder, per gallon 25 to 28 WOODEN WARE—Quiet. No.I Tubs per dozcu 14 00 No. 9 Tubs •*... 13 00 No. 3 Tubs *• 12 00 No. I Churns, common, per dozen. 14 00 No. 9 •• 18 00 No. 8 •• ” “ “ 12 U)

No. 1, cellar “

No. 9 •• No. S ••

One-half bushel measui B. and G. Buckets Washboards, per dozcu Keeler's (flveinnesl) Meal Selves •• ••

WH1SKY-

Aloohp).

WfHTK SAND-

Perbh) 5 CO

WII. LOW WARE—

Largo Baskets, per dozen ... 8 00to850 Small to medium '* 5 50 to 7 50 Nest of four, per nc»t .. 2 00 to 2 25

WOOL—

Fleece, w ashed 10 to 45 Tub Washed 45 to 50 Unwashed 25 to 30

1 21* to 190 1 OUtoa 10 1 40 to 2 10 lUOtolOU

65 50 40

15 75

.16 UO ..it 50

15 00 14 00 13 00

6 60to 850 3 10 to 3 20 3 50 to 3 75

2 UO

3 00 to 3 26 . 4 50 to 5 00 . 9 30®2 35

MACHINE WORKS. EAGLE MACHINE WORKS.

(Successors to Hasselman & Vinton, Opposite East End of Fnion Depot INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary Boilers -,y>* o KiNCiirs p:s. Circular Saw Wills, Dyer’* Paten ■.ever Set; also. Screw Feed Head Blocks, Ttircitliiiiff .tiacliincs. Horse Powers. ALSO. CAST AND WROUGHT IRON MACHINERY,ETC

BOOTS AND SHOBS.

BOOTS AND SHOES. YVe bavconhanil a complete assortment ol Spring and Summer Styles

OF

BOOTS AND SHOES, Including Men's Plow Shoes, Men'* Buff and Calf Balmoral*. Women'* Lastiug, Kid, Glove, Calf and other kind* of Balmorals aad Gaiters.

wet

ety

STOVES. American Hot Air

IliUA PACKAMkCB. AJ4AHY, ILL

COOKING STOVE

MANUFACTURED BY

SHEAR, PACKARD & CO„

Albany New York.

E.

& A. W. McOUAT,

A complete line of Children's Sewed Work in all size* and styles, besides a variety of goods too

numerous to mention.

Hendrick* Edmunds A Co., aprlfi d2m No. 56 South Meridian street.

IMOKR1S A LYTLE,

Boots and Shoes,

DC Pearl street.

OINOINNAXI, OHIO.

zprso dSm

iYo*. G7 mill GO

West Wasliingion Si.. Indianaiinlis.

^mto 1 /dto^ Uh0rd,n “- yct “ c:

turning. LOUIS Iv O 15 , Manufacturer of every description of JOB TURNING. T AM prepared to do all kinds of ydaiii aud . r A. namental Turning in the best muaiicr, on rearonable terms I keep constantly on 1m.. a good assortment of St.-ur Lallestcrs ami N.-u.l Posts, and make them to order. All kitM- ■ • Turning in builder.’ and cabinet maker*’li: r Order*promptly attended to. HfiP'No. 23 Souiti street, between Meridian and Pennsylvania > m square south oi Uuiou DopoU inaioiiil3m

PLANTS.

Sweet Potato Plan I* SALK—Now rcadv to bo delivore»l it un AL part of the city at 40 cents per hun-lrc.i ».» $4poi thousand, 40 cents per hundred <*r .V* pci thousand, at my rtsidonce, three and a ball miK* east of Indianapolis, on the Pone Creek «• Flotchor Gravel Road; or delivered, prepaid. n> express, to any P6rt of tho^ate. ^ o ^ ,,, my2S dThiiTuAwlw*

pklgVNO Ot Oil dezorlguonznreu^djm^