Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1867 — Page 4

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AmiiNcmonta tkla KvonliiR. MKTROl'OLITAN THKATK11.-The Pretty Uorso llrcnher and tho extravaganza of Kenilworth. TOMtnp’a Advertiaomenta. A in nsemonts—Metropolitan Theater. lor Half—Frame Dwelling, .V15 North IllinoU Mroet, i>p Ki.lri Ige A w—-• Ilualnaaa Notices. The Labor of Ponrteea lloura Accomplished in Five—Qrovor A Baker Sowing Machine. slate Fair—Half fare on railroads. Western Ha«o Ball Club—Heeling this eve-

ning.

IIl .nOt KATM t OI NTV T1CKKT. KOB COl'NTY AUDITOR, WILLIAM n. HOGSUlllK. Ki >11 COUNTY COMM188IONKR, TlTIltD DISTRICT, UKOHGE GUEEN.

CITY N E W • . Xlie Hankpupt l.aw. Wo have for sale the varlons blank forms ior application* under the bankrupt law. Attorneys and others desiring any munl>er of those blanks, will plcasoaicnd in their order!

at onoe.

vicetlng of .‘tlarloa County Drnoenillc <eatr«l Committee. 'I'be Democratic Central Commlttco will meet on Saturday, the 21st day of September, at two o’clock, at tho IlKHALD Office, for the purpose of selecting a candidate to enter lor Representative of Marlon counly. A fall attendance Is requested. .Toskpii Loftin, Chairman. I "J John Uerke, a Cincinnati brewer, imported a band at bis own expense from Cincinnati to attend tho Siongerfost. They "musicked” mostly around Murmont’s hall. JJ7' Wo will be obliged to any one who will inform usas to tbc present whereabouts of Don IMatt’s Mar-a-L'heek Frets. We want an exchange. 1* mi.hon a I..—Mr. Otto Ludwig, Importer of wines, has just arrived from Germany, where he has been for some months, on business connected with Ins house. Otto looks to bo In good case. %\r Since the man In velvet lift Galllon so abruptly, to avoid an Interview with the sherlir, we have lost the run of him. We are sure, however, that he Is not m Cincinnati or Columbus. He has an antipathy to both of those places. Woman Fighticr.—James Meltjy was tried before F.xqulro Curtis, on a charge of whipping two women—Maggie Irwin and Alice LoM. As but little damage was done to either of the angelic creatures, McKay got off with the payment of 910 and a few odd cents. All the parties are Strlngtowners. Bask Rochester vs. Peru.—\ match gxine of nine Innings between the Rochester club and tho Independents, of Peru, was played upon the grounds of tho former on Tuesday, September a, which resulted in a victory for the Rochester club by a score of thirty to twenty-six. War of Racks.—Last night a party of loyal ladles and gentlemen got on a Virginia avenne •treet ear, to go to church. About a dozen mokes, male and female, got on the car, and “scrouged” tho pale faces, who finally rang the boll, got oil and walked, muttering subdued thunder as they went. £7* The panther Is still operating In tho vicinity of Bruce's. Pigs,.geese, and turkeys are constantly disappearing, and the animal’s plaintive cry Is heard almost nightly, In close proximity to the barn yaru. A short time ■Ince the remains of a calf were found in the woods, with evidences of a desperate struggle having taken place. Cahki.khs Driving.—On Saturday a young man named Stillwell was taking an airing In bis buggy, and indulged In a higher rate of •peed than the law allows. At the corner of Washington and Delaware atreeta he drove over Mrs. Mattie Smith, a lady from tho country, Injuring her severely. It is said that Stillwell never stopped his buggy to see whether the woman was killed or not. 17 The committee under whoso charge tho press headquarters were conducted are under •pedal obligations to George F. Meyer ft Co., dealers in cigars and tobacco, for extraordinary Urge donations. Mr. Kugelmann, the u Co.” of that firm, will ever be remeutboted by the “ press gang” for his liberality, and we recommend Bill to all usors of the weed, as the very best in the line of cigars and tobacco can be found in his establishment.

Incxndiaky FlRK.—About hall-psst nine •’dock Saturday night, as Mr. Dorman Davidson, who lives near Crown Ulll, was preparing with some friends to go on a panther hunt, his barn was discovered to be on fire. The flames had made such headway before they were discovered that no attempt was made to extinguish them, and the efforts of Mr. D. and his friends were directed to saving such property and itoek as could be gotten out. In the stable were two work horses and a splendid staillon. These wer« saved with great difficulty. Mr. Davidson tried repeatedly to enter the door, but was driven back by the smoke. Finally a >me boards were knocked off the stable, end through this opening the horses were gotten out. The work horse*, with that strange Infatuation of terror common to the epeelea in such esses,were loth to leave the stable, but the •tdllea seemed posse seed of a higher order of lauttlgnice, and came out readily, no aeon as no opening wns mads for him. Mr. Davidson nlae aaeeeeded In getting out hie carriage, In a denaged condition, but lost nil his wheel, oats, corn, straw ricks, ate. fils less mm—Is to something like $1,500—no insurance. Lut spring Mr. Davidson's bouse was robbed. „ MktropoliTan THCATfR.—The accomplished bnriosqoe actress and vocalist. Lady Dm, makes her flrst appearance te-night In Indianapolis. Wherevsr she baa appeared sbs fe a/drawn crowded honeee, end sOcceeded In MMUiahlDf herself n popular favorite, and elicited the moat flattering encomia— from

fteproM.

The lady’s repertoire comprlfM light muttnal pteeea, end laughable burlesques, and with me ihnrming sing tag she introduces, affords an amusing entertainment nr t The opening pkcea to-night are the fane nf fte “frmj He——saker/' m which Lady Don appears as Bella inanysides; end the new tortnaqae of "Ksnilnenh,” or “Ts Quomo,” -Yn ffeeri” end “Ye Meydenne,”_Ledy Dm

Tb* Young Min’s Chmstiaw Association—Tmu MXRT1KG AT TRM FlOT BALL. conducted by

several

appointed hour an andlenee of mremi hundred persons were present. This •odtenee, which would have crowded any of our etty churches, woe almost lost la the vast Feet Hell, only comfortably filling about half of the crater raw of seats. Upon the stage were a number of the offleers and members of tbc aisoclatlm, the speakers of the evening and a choir composed of thirty or forty young 1 idles. The meeting was opened by singing the grand old hymn, "ALL BAILTHK POWER OF JK8U8’ NAME,” after which prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Armstrong, city missionary. W, H. Hay, £s4~ President of the association, then lntro<*« c * d Mr. Burnell of Milwaukee, * rfl0 60TO ’ menoed his remarks by rratlng a little Incident, While * oln * through an hospital «t Chatts-oflga, during the war his attratioe WM celled to a soldier belonginr « the 101«t Indians, who was in a dylm condition, but wbo was as calm and peaceful as though in perfect health. During all the conversation with him there was a smile upon his face, and he expressed himself as ready and willing to die; be knew where to look, whether In time of sickness or In time of health; be had learned at home, from his mother, that there was nothing like Christ, whether In tb# army or out, and he knew from his own experience that It was true. He beg. ged me, whenever I might travel In Indiana, to tell the people, wherever opportunity offered, that there was nothing like Christ and him crucified; and I am here to-night to give you the message of this dying soldier. It Is impossible to satisfy oneself in the world. Why only the other day I was talking to n man, rich, cultivated and esteemed, who has everything In the world to make him happy, “ except the one thing needful,” and 1 told him, “ you can never be truly bsppy outside of Christ, no matter what your position or wealth may be, you can never be satisfied with the world, for In Christ only ars everlasting richss of happiness, lie answered, ” I believe you;” and yet that man is not a Christian. Ob, my friends, what a bloaa*» la It that vow ~““I tft ® 40 ® ucl1 a Boole man or to such a noble woman as bis wl!c Is. And not only to these, but to the poor and tho outcast of earth, whose souls arc a* proclous In the sight of God. In coming here to-day on the train, as a gentleman In the scat In front of me, with whom I had bad some conversation, arose to got out at a station, I whispered to him in what seemed to be an abrupt manner, “ are you a Christian T’ •• Why,” said he, •• do you ask that;” and after telling him roy reason, he said that it was the flrst lime such a question had ever been asked him, that m the community where be lived, •nd in the church where he attended no one bad ever said anything to him about bis soul. And so It is with us all my friends. Wo do not take advantage of our opportunities; we do not work for Christ as wo should. Why, my friends, all theso saloon men are anxious to have us talk with them about their souls. They like to have some one take an Interest In them, and we, alas, are too often apt to paw these people by, thinking that they have fallen

too low.

The speaker here related some anecdotes of his work In Wisconsin, among the saloon keepers, showing bow readily they had permitted him to preach In their saloons, and had Invited him to call again. [Tho band in a neighboring boor garden striking up and making It difficult for the speaker to be heard, at the suggestion of Mr. Moody, tho audience rose and sang "Rock of ages, cleft for me.” Mr. Burnell went on to say that a week ago tho keeper of one of the largest saloons in Milwaukee died very suddenly, and that he had attended the funeral. It was the saddest day of his life. Beside himself there were but two professing Christians at the funeral, the rest were drunkards and saloon keepers. The body, wrapped In a Cbiistless shroud and placed In a Christless coffin, was carried by six saloon keepers to a Christless grave, and as he watched the mournful scene hls heart smote him to think that for months this man bad been doing bust ness within fifty yards of the rooms of tho Young Men’s Christian Association, and he had never sold • word to him about bis eternal Interests. And now he was dead, It was too late; bis soul had gone Into eternity unprepared, while had tho Christians of Milwaukee been faithful ho might have been saved. Standing beside that coffin, be had entered into a covenant to speak to every sabon keeper or visitor—In short, to all sinners, if opportunity oflered. Ob, It Is precious to speak of Christ and Him crucified to some of theso starving souls, and to endeavpr, through God’s grace, to lead them out of darkness into light. Tho speaker then made an earnest exhortation to all Christians, entreating them to make tho best possible use of their present opportunities, and to seek more by going among the outcast and the downtrodden. He cloeed with a touching appeal to sinners to accept of the righteousness offered through Christ to lay hold of salvation ere it was too late, and then made a short prayer entreating God’s blessing on the exercises of the evening. The hymn "Must Jesus bear the cross alone” was then sung by the choir, and Rev. Dr. Day prayed that God would bless the services In all the churches on the morrow, and that be would especially remember the union meeting to be held at night. After singing another hymn the president Introduced Rev. Mr. Ensign, of St. Louis, Western Secretary of the Christian Commission, who spoke of the destruction of the steamship North American a few years ago. On that steamer w^re men who had devoted years to the accumulation of wealth which they were bringing home with them. Such was their love of llfd that goldj was entirely forgotten. It was scattered about the decks and trampled under foot. Men offered to give up their whole fortunes for life. These men bad been working all their lives for money, and had thought nothing of their souls until death stared them In the face, until they were forced to think about It. And so In this city there were hundreds and thousands at that very moment walking the streets of Indianapolis who had no concern for their salvation, and who would probably go down to destruction unless they were made to think about their situation. It was the duty of all Christians to try to help their perishing souls, to arouse them from their lethargy. No one could tell what a little thing might do 1L Why only a few days beforo a city missionary In St. Louis held a meeting in Use court house yard and gave out hU text, "Whatahall amanglveln exchange for hls own soul,” a young man pasting along the streeUMard the words, nis course was arrested, he retraced hls steps, listened to the sermon, came to aee the missionary at the close and In time was converted. "Why,” ■aid thie man, "I came here from Quincy a few days ago a gambler, Intending to live by gambling, and I was on my way to a gambling > place when I heard that text given ont, and I thought what am I giving M exchange for my soul? These words stopped me, I could not

go on.”

The speaker then related one or two other incidents of a like nature where a very email thing had resulted In e conversion, and dosed by strongly urging the neeesslty of Christians preaching Christ and him crudfled at all Ui and all places. During the evening a band of music in the beer garden opposite had been playing at Intervals sod interrupting IN ■deflog. So great waa the annoyance that two of the members of the sesodatton called open the proprietor, Mr. Myer, end asked to have the matte stepped ter a abort Umw. fie generously aoeeeded and ordered .the Nod not to ploy tor half on hour. In view of this, it was moved that&iete of thanks for bis klndnees be tendered and that prayer N offered for him end Ms guests; which motion ftdt carried, Rev. Mr. MlnaMf addrrawd the throne of Grice, earnsAly beseeching Ged to bless the proprietor of the beer garden aod those there noaembled with him. Mr. Moody, of Chicago, woe then hstseduoed. He sold that Christianity had been M thi defsnotve long apMugb; It waa now time to takethe offensive. It bad a power end a otrength, rad when ebrieUue were Joined tofeinertrad were reedy end willing to work, lege down Into the lew pteeee la the cltiea, out upon the highways, and teach the people * Chrut, then fseosneetwee eur* to be done Hs had good ne#h to mag from lllinete. in

great saloon had thrown bis liquor away and opened n Sabbath school, of which he was the superintendent. He advised the bidding of prayer meetings in the saloons of this city, rad gave n short sketch of the manner la which fc • state of affairs might he reached. He Mdd everybody must work for God and Ills Magdem, men,, women aod children. We were placed here tv work, not to rest. When God wanted us to rest be would take us to Heaven, where there was perfect rest. Don’t sleep and slumber, God has a work for every one of bis children; be up and doing It. Thore woe too much knowledge now a days In ths church and not enough z»L It woe better to have too mud» than too much knowledge. Wsnfwled e little persecution to make us well. Churches were dying of ngp^tabliuy. There wns too maeh respectability now. It wasn’t respectable to follow the example of Christ and seek out sinners to tell them of their tins. No, we must wait for them to come to us. Walt for them to crowd our fine churches: It wasn’t respectable to go to the hovels and alleys where the poor live. This waa not right; this was not doing as

Christ would have us do.

Mr. Moody then told about a covenent entered into by many persons whom ho had met In Europe not to rest from their efforts until they bad been the means of saving one soul. He related the history of this movement, how it had arisen through the efforts of a young man. He asked tb£audience, each one of them, to take this matter to heart, and to resolve to work until they had been metrument-

al In saving some one.

The choir then sang " Nearer my God to Thee ’’—after which Reverend J. W. Stuckenberg prayed for the Sabbath Schools of the city, and for tho success of the Sabbath school meeting on the coming afternoon. A few remarks In explanation of the meeting and announcing the programme for the Sabbath were made by Rsvcrcnd Mr. Armstrong, and tho meeting closed with the long metre doxology and benediction. UNION SABBATH SCHOOL MF.KTINO. Agreeably to notice, the Sabbath school children of the city reassembled in the Fcst Hall, yesterday afternoon at four o’clock. Tb* body of the hall was na ' >v ~* 406 R sl,cr,c * ftn ,i r.ere jammed, and upon tho stage there was hardly room for the speakers to move. The audience must have numbered, at the least calculation, four thousand fire hundred persons, many of whom were small children, and occupied but little room. The exercises were conducted by Mr. Moody, of Chicago, who flrst called upon the children to sing the song, "Jesus Loves Me.” Very few of the children seemed to join in tho singing, •nd It was not until afterward that the singing and the grand piano accompadlment filled the boast. Had all present participated, such a grand chorus would have been raised as has never been beard in this city. After the singing and prayer by Colonel James Blake, Mr. Burnell was Introduced and spoke some fifteen minutes, dwelling at length on the words of the hymn Just sung, "Jesus love* me,” and relating portions of hls experience In visiting the county jail and several of our saloons that day. Owing to the noise created by persons constantly coming In, the address could not be heard by all in the room. The audience then rose and sang another piece entitled "Dare to do right,” and Mr. Moody then addressed them, giving a short but comprehensive narrative of the last days of our Savior—hls agony in Getbsemane; the betrayal by Judas; hls trial, crucifixion anddeath, lie then told several stories about what good bad sometimes been done by children; how their Influence and prayers had resulted in wide spread efforts for the salvation of sinners, and asked all the children present to give themselves up unto the Savior and follow after him to do his will. Mr. Moody also closed his addres with prayer for God’s blessing upon the children there assembled. The children and choir then sang another song; several announcements were made, among others that the prayer meeting this morning would be held at Roberts Chapel at eight o’clock, and the meeting was dismissed with the benediction.

THK MKKTING LAST NIGHT

was a monster one, the Hall being crowded as much as In tho afternoon. Very few of the churches held service*, in order to leave their members tree to attend this union meeting. A few Introductory remarks explaining the object of the meeting were made by Rev. Mr. Armstrong, and the blessing of God invoked by Rev. Mr. Hester. A portion of the fifth chapter of Matthew was read by Rev. Dr. Robinson, after which tho audience united m singing “ Coronation.” Rev. Mr. Heckman then made an earnest prayer, and another hymn was sung. Mr. Burnell, of Milwaukee, being introduced, addressed the audience for half an hour. IVo regret that we have not space to give a synopsis of his address, but even if reported in full It could give no idea of tho entrancing manner of the speaker. He has a way of at once arresting the attention of the audience by relating some Incident of personal experience, and the interest never flags throughout the speech. Hls words flow smoothly and ateadlly as the current of a stream, and he never wants ideas or language In which to clothe them. In his address last evening ho gave an account of a visit to some saloons In the afternoon, and told of one man whom he had talked with that evening who was anxious to be prayed for. He therefore called upon the audience tojoin him la prayer, and stepping in his remarks be put up a few earnest petitions for

the stianger he had met In the way. He concluded hls address by reciting s

beautiful poem In which the beauty, joy, peace and happiness found in Christ were

set forth.

After the singing of "B>ck of Ages,” Mr. Moody, of Chicago, came forward and spoke, Hls manner Is as unlike Mr. Burnell’s as possible. Hls words pour forth In a perfect torrent—so fast that at times it was difficult to understand him. lie seems to be very excitable, and very much In earnestness, and paced up and down, making a great many gestures. And by the way, that is one great characteristic of these men. They seem so thoroughly In earnest, and will allow nothing to stand between them and the object they have In View. Mr. Moody gave an account of the labors of Christian laymea la Europe; of the celebrated Londoa butcher, whose efforts have resulted la the conversion of thousands; of the millionaire of Dublin, who prints more tracts than the British Tract Society, and who fitted up a printing press at the r*ris Exposition and gave away to the passers by tracts printed In fifteen different languages. He also spoke of Richard Weaver, who came from a coal pit nine hundred feet below the ground, and whoee preaching draws audiences of

thousands wherever he goes.

Mr. Moody gave some account of the labors of the aasoclation In Illinois, especially in Livingston county, where tho lawyers and principal polltlclaaa of tne county had gone out Into the townships to carry the county for Christ, as they bad for their party in past time#. He than made an earnest appeal to the audience to help the association la this dty, and so greet was the feeling created that every hand Instinctively went down Into the pocket, and the collection which was taken np Immediately mast have amounted to a good deal. While.the collection was being taken up, the choir sang "Must Jesus bear the cross alone,”

and "Nearer my God to Thee.”

After the collection Mr. Moody agpin took the stand, and*ddressed the unconverted, relattng some portions of bis own experience, and call inn upon them to come to Jesus at once, fie asked those who d slrt-d to be prayed tor to rise in tb <r p’ - vend tome twmty-flve Of thirty persons r snonding, the vast audience Joined for a moment in prayer

INDIANA 0TATK Fur.—Thefifteeath annual Indiana Utato Fair will be held at Terre Haute, commencing Monday, September 30, and continue the entire week. The location of the lair. In the great Wabash Valley, will insure Its success. Grant prapersUra Is being made by the citizens of that portion of the Stole, as well as of Eastern Illinois, to make the fair a grand sueeens, by bringing everything m competition at the fair. Oust will be either Interesting or exciting. Stock of evsry kind, Inventions, machinery, and Implements of every description. TbepraductoeftN earth, vegetable and mineral, will be on exhibition in profusion. The grounds bdengUg to the Vigo Agricultural Society are the finest ever prepared iji the State. They now contain seventy acres, having been enlarged recently. The half-mile track r Whlch prepared by Ike society at considerable expense, has been thrown aside, and agoedmffetrack U now completed, being the beat ever prepared in the State, with an amphitheater capable of seating three thousand persons, overlooking the entire grounds. Immediately in front of the amphitheater Is tb# stock ring, in which will be exhibited the blooded stock. Twenty-five acres of the grounds are in a beautiful grove, set with fine shade trees and gras«, in which Is situated the halls, seven in number, viz.: fine art, floral, musical, mechanical, farm product, power, and miscellaneous; substantially built, from one hundred to two hundred feet in length, well roofed, for the protection of valuable articles on exhibition. The grounds lay north of and adjoining the national road, and only three hundred feet from the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad. All regular and extra trains on this road will stop, going cast or west, for the accommodation of passengers, and a special train from the city will run to the fair grounds every thirty minutes during the entire week. Largo camping grounds adjoining the fairgrounds, are provided for Ihoie who may come prepared to camp out. All railroads have agreed to carry passenger* at half fare. I will remove my office to Terre u—*® on Monday, fho 2.», one r rcccrfing the fair, and it U desirable that all those who can conveniently, to avoid confusion and delay, will avail themselves of this opportunity of making their entries during that week. Tho entry fee is ten per cent, of the amount of premium offered. Entries can be made, either by letter or in person. Premium lists furnished on application to the secretary. Terre Haute is a beSutlful city, containing now over twenty-four thousand Inhabitants, and is provided with ample accommodations for at least thirty thousand people, day and night, during the fair. The Wabash river is navigable as far up as Terre Haute, and steamboats will ply regularly between Terre Haute and the cities down the Wabash. There is now no other attraction In the State so great as the artesian well in Terre Haute, nearly two thousand feet deep, and flowing about eighteen thousand barrels of water daily. Every person in the State should go and see the well, "and partake of this pure water.” All other attractions, incident to fairs, will be

there.

Mr. John M. Kinney, the great balloon man, from Columbu?, Ohio, will make a series of balloon ascensions, comprising grand topical balloon ascensions, or letting persons arise in a balloon to the height of one thousand feet, by means of rope and windlass; also, a grand balloon race, or two balloons ascending at the sometime; and a balloon wedding, or marriage In a balloon,bya young and loving couple, who are desirous of passing the honeymoon voyage In a balloon, three and a half miles

above the earth.

Our very large premiums offcrel for fast time will make the coming fair very exciting to lovers of fast horses. One thousand dollars Is offered as a premium for the fastest horse, mare or gelding. The following is the

PROGRAMME.

Monday-First Day—Entry of stock and

articles tor exhibition, and the arrangement

of the same upon the Fair Grounds. Tuesday—Second Day, a. m.—Continuation

of entries; 2 p. m. the best pacing mares or geldings will go for a purse ol $20; 3 p. m , the best trotting double team; at 4 p. m., ex-

hibition of saddle horses and mares. Wednesday—Third Day, 9 A. M.—Calling of

committees; 10 a. m. to 12 M., exhibition of thorough bred and heavy draft horses and breeding cattle; 2 r. u., the best trotting stallions will go for a premium of $.'>0; 3 p. At., racking horses and exhibition of jacks and

mules.

Thursday—Fourth Day, 9 a. ai.—Exhibition of horses for general purposes in their order, awarding of premiums on cattle, examination of sheep and hogs, and trial of drag saws; 2 P. M., the best pacing stallions will go for a premium of $30; 3 p. m. the best trotting mares or geldings will go for a premium of $40; 4 p. m., examination of horses for light

harness.

Friday—Fifth Day, a. M.—Continuation of examination of horses for light harness; also, matched and single horses, trial of thrashers, plowing match, and examination of articles In general; 2 p. M., the great trot for the President's premium of $1,000, not le^s than three to enter and two to go; mile heats, best three

in five, to harness.

Saturday—Sixth Day—Payment of premiums, aettlemcut of claims, sale of stock, etc., etc. a. J. Holmes, Secretary Indiana State Board of Agriculture. Polick Court.—Joseph O’Bang, William Miller, George Rogers and James Cronan, instead of drinking beer with the Sxngerfesters, filled up with benzine, and fell into the hands of the police. They were fined and costed to

the usual extent.

Fred. White indulged In a trifling assault

and battery on Charley Holland; $7.40.

Chat Its Price was tried and acquitted on a

charge of using obscene language.

Striogtown contributed a fragrant item. Elizabeth Howell, a monstrous female, dressed In black, and sporting an arabesque countenance, " scored like pork,” and stuck together with little bits of court plaster, appeared to complain of one Frank Hathaway, wbo, it seems, had been completely demoralized by reading the Journal’s prize fight extra, and got up an impromptu rehearsal of the scene at B u sen bark’s.statlon Jn which he pi ijed a good MeCoole to Mr*. H.’e indifferent Jones. The latter stood up “ manfully” for the first twenty or thirty rounds, until the valiant Hathaway finally knocked her out of time and almost into eternity by a series of blows from the bptt end of a heavy blacksnake whip. Mrs. Howell howled " enough,” acknowledged •be waa " whipped” and threw up the eponge, All thU occurred on the 2J of September, Mrs. Howell being so awfully punished that she could not appear until Saturday. The parties have been living in concubinage for a long time, and have frequently settled little bickerings by an appeal to muscle. Hathaway Is an unfortunate cuss. Some time since he was shot by Bill Longnecker, and nearly killed. Then again Jim Pugh broke his jaw, and new be 1* in for a serious assault with Intent to kill. We did not stay to see the result, but presume he was sent to the criminal court. As he did not beat the woman quite so badly aa Dick Norwood beat Wood fell, we presume Judge Chapman will put him tbrougta tb* ragged path on the inverse ratio. Chaplain Lozier.—We are sorry for Chaplain Lozier. The Chaplain is a preacher—a preacher of the Methodist persuasion—a good preacher ae we wUiraS—fi It. He roars in regular hfgfe-tonaeffreWJfc and brings down the house with bis bult-Uke denunciations of •tn and sinners, nut Ufa Chaplain's parish loners seem to be poor, and can not afford, to pay him cuopgh. Therefore the ChapOiM h reduced to the humiliating necessity of accepting service M a reporter of &eagarfest doing*, for the Curianati Commsertiol. The Chaplain ought to ktve known that he eouldn’t do it—that the wear and tear of bit conscience, and the constant rtraln upon hie moral principles would infinitely evtr-balaaee the mere pecuniary consideration of five dollars a day. We de not apeak by the card J wben t»A»«rffve dollara a tfey, but, for the g honor of the craft, we hope our chaplefcs did net do It for leas. Bat to return to our muttenw >We synapstisizn with. the Chaplain. We knew N must hove suffered awfully. Ftrrt®l¥>">*Era» the moaning rad the

ivend»h»hl»s4p smsal X the follow-

"It wash wagons and ot] haul away those who are smothered down. To-morrow the r

beer out to the picnic grounds. Let me warn you beforehand that you get no letter from use from that tllustrious aaremulsge. I like to *rcBmm*d*e usy neighbor* but I have csrried this war about as far into the region* ef befuddled Germany as my uncultivated taste

can stand.”

"I am requested to notice the press accommodations furnished by the committee. I do so. The hall, tables, stationery and telegraph exceedingly courteous. One thing should not be tolerated, however. That is the boisterous and carousing of a parcel of half drunken men who have not sense enough left to write to their own papers, and annoy those who are writing to others. This, and the supply of liquor furnished In one corner of the "press” room, do not begin to-suitme. A djs inguhked statesman remarked yesterday that there was about one gallon of liquor supplied to each cracker, and then some were wanting to know what they wanted with no many crack-

ers.”

The torture* of the rsck—thn red hot pinchers and the villainous thumb screws—are nothing to the agonies experienced by the chaplain, aa he saw whole gallons of lager quaffed down by- thirsty “Dutchmen,” and wibmssed the gradual dimnnltion of sundry demijohns of good whisky, which disappeared down the throats of the ungodly press men. Talk of Tantalus. We knew how the cNPIstn must have suffered. He le large, well muscled, rcd-bloeded. and jovial, and we are sure that hls bowels yearned for a generous snort of the Bourbon which flowed as freely as water around him. Abuse whisky as much as he pleases,we knew be would enjoy it. And it would do him good too. Had he taken an occasional “ snifter,” perhaps he would have been smart enough to get his firs* day’s letter, to the mall 10 time, and perhaps his report. Instead of being the worst, would have boen the best sent from the citjr- rtt*! Chaplain Lozear needs is to abandon the pulpit and take to the press. Let him get roaring drunk, and develop his abilities. There is no use in spoiling a good reporter to make an indifferent preacher. He can’t do both, and he had better take an inventory of hls capabilities, and decide in favor ot the press. Should he so decide, we will extend him a hearty welcome,* and driflk his health in a glass of artesian water. $3" The press cf this city are indebted to the following persons for good things sent to the headquarters at Mozart Hall. They can rest satisfied that not only were their favors appreciated, but their kindness in sending them will not be forgotten. We have published portions of the list before, but now republish them in full: Hahn & Bals, liquor merchant*. W. Whitney & Co., generally known as « Old Whit.” L. & J. Kent, soda water manufacturers. Elliott, Ryan & Co., liquor dealers. Riekhoff & Bro., liquor dealer*. T. F. Ryan, liquor dealer. Connely, Wiles & Co., wholesale grocers. • Daggett & Co., confectioners. Jacob Itoos, meat store. Philip Fuhrbach, Washington Hall. Mr. KeimnaBn, Mozart Hal!.' * p Frank Reitz, Crystal Palace. G. F. Meyer & Co., cigar dealers. Theodore Pf iffliD, cigar dealer. O. B. Stout & Bro., grocers. Mrs. Mary Rbodius, Circle Restaurant. C. M. Rischig. cigar dealer. Wittenberg ,% Rusekhauptf dry good* merchants. j Charles Hunt, cigar dealer. A. V. Sbarpe, cigar dealer. William Dietrich, cigar dealer. Dr. Greene, druggist. R. Hoffeld, cigar dealer. F. Bollman, Cincinnati bakery and confectionery. C. F. Schmidt, beer brewer. Gagg & L’.eber, beer brewers. Horn & Anderson, dealers in groceries. Crossland, Maguire & Co..wholesale grocers. Foster, Holloway A Co., wholesale grocers. J. C. Brinkenmeyer A Co., liquor dealers. Reese & Brother, grocers H. Speckmann, cigar dealer. John Mueller, liquor dealer. J. R. Marot, dealer in second hand furni-

ture.

Mrs. J. II. B. Howland. Joseph Butscb, dealer in ice. F. Theobald, dealer In queensware and glassware. Bowen, Stewart & Co., dealers in books and stationery. W. A J. Braden, dealers in books and stationery. Ben Franklin Printing Company, dealers in books and stationery. John Sweetser, dealer in groceries. Tuttle .t Co., dealers in groceries, H. rt. Lee, tea merchant. J. Wingate, dealer in groceries. C. S. Butterfield A Co., dealers In ale.

re*-ply Ora-

pet SOper yard, at Noe. 7 aad .6 Bate* Ha—« Black. . f : 1-2 School Bodice—Some Cterdea— Harkness Introduction Latin Book, just received by Todd, Carmichael A Williams, aWafWbck.^ er rs , this. HouaeUcepers.—Hame, Adam* Ac C’o.'*i Mock of Carpet* clotting; oat ai Iffo*. 7 nad 8 Bates House Block, at prices so low that cveryoae enu Imy. ' > * - t 7.2 fl kite Battings at twenty cents per yard at 7 and 8 Bates IIon*a Block. Hume, Adams A Co.’s stock closing; ont to make room lor »ry Cioods, u t the old ‘•Trftae Palace. 7-2 Noci:it Hop at tlie Bismarck Hall, (on-Virginia avenue,) on Saturday evening, September 7. Tickets at the door. C-2 Saloon and Billi ard Boom for Sale.—A first class Bar and Billiard Saloon, In one rf the best locations In the city, with tar and fix til res.rwen Backed with i Inner*. HiBfsrd room oonMinftrjr tfve No. 1 Batke' tables, second el*. ?, with Phelan’* mshlons, recently rc-covcred ami in good condition, at present doing the beat business of any room in the city. A caj*h customer can get a good bargain am! good reasons given for scllibg, by calling on or addressing

William Selkixg,

No. to East Washington street, c ,J Indianapolis, Indiana. Hall A Kush are selling their carpet*, wall paper and window shades as Cjieap as any other house In the city. 10L East Washington street. 5 0 Carpets, Wall Caper and Win DOW Shades.—Call at Gall A Rush’*, and get tho best bargains m the city. 101 E :st Washington street. 5-G

t2T The Republican County Central Committee met on Saturday, and nominated-a candidate to fill the vacancy caused by the removal cf Parson Hamilton from the county. The I icket will stand as follows:

For the Legislature:

Thoaias Jefferson Vater. Mr. Vater is a gentleman who has long inhilged In political aspirations, and has frequently partaken of bitter fruit. He is a brick mason, by profession, and is a gentleman of some literary culture, having been afflicted at various limes with s severe literary itch, which broke out in squamous eruptions of verse, published in the Locomotive, and other papers. The nomination was tendered to Major O. M. Wilson, but as it is an empty honor, and the successful candidate will, in all human probability, never have an opportunity of yelling, “ Mr. S-p-e-a-k-e-r,” or “ rising to a point of order,” the Major respectfully declined. He did not care to be tickled with a straw, after having received a majority of the popular vote in the primary election. We understand the Major is in training for the senatorial race. meteorological Observations.

Barom. Therm. Dew pt.Th

Sept. 6, 9 P. M “ 7,7A.M...

39 46 29.55

66. 62.

61.2 49.5

“ 7, 3 P. H

29.66

72.

578

“ 7.7P.M...

39.55

57.

494

“ 8,7 A.M...

2*64

61.

48.

M 8,3P.M...

29.50

82.

Ot.

Rain in 34 honrs 0.00 inch. Rain taken at two P. M. each day. List of State, iHefg&t «tnA

Fairs.

STATE FAIRS. Indiana, Tene Haute, September 30.

COnatj

Iowa, Clinton, October 1.

DISTRICT FAIRS.

Warren and Fous tain Fair, Attica, September

34.

Switzerland and Ohio. East Enterprise, Sep-

tember B

Union Agricultural Society—Edinburgh, Johnson county, Tuesday, September 34.

• COUNTY FAIRS.

Bartholomew, Colanbqs. September 1

, September 17.

Western Bara Bfcill Oak NpcoiaL$Reti»g ot he Westerns this evening at quarter to jdglttn’elock, "prompt.” Every —mUf te emoefclys*,—t*Lto atteed, „ business of Importance is to. be transacted. By order of the President ” e ■ *- ffRffNK J. Braves, Secretary. A «re*t Opportaafty, mot likely

A thre

Tli© Saving of Among all the malidics incident to the varied c hrag$ 5tf,cliautcs, there Is nothing so much ’ affected as tha Liver. This fact has been hlgh.y indorsed for ages To overcome the many imparities which weigh a pen it in divers ways, and particularly upondlreis occasions, so as toqarodnee no disastrous ulterior consequences, has been the one great study of Dr. Radway Fr the last half eentnry. Yean ago ty? triumphantly conquered, and made good the secret to the pubBe, by introducing (by absolute unoduluration) Radway’s Regulating Pills. For a disordered body, with Us diseased-fractions, ia effecting a sure and speedy cure, these Piils, knoan worldwide as “The Great Purgative,” differs essentially fro"i» all other cathartics. They save life from being sacrificed by delay, reinforce so soothingly a feeble system, overcoming ir.dlgestion, by regulating the Liver, and make matter inoperative, operative; the orgaus of digestion are made right; the various kinds of few* are prevented to absorb life; and. In their purgations, are mild while acting upon the secretive organs. They make themselves the patient’s favorite. No pain or prostration, for, as an alteraiive, a general laxative ensues Their ei terior beauty consists ia being tasteless (covered with sweet gum), therefore never sicken or gripe; a vegetable compound frse from sail rating and corrosive properties. For Biliousness, Loss of Appctite.Cutancous and Ulcerous Diseases, Nervous Debility, General Prostration, Headache, Typhoid and other malignant fevers. Bilious Colic, Dianhs?a, Dysentery, Fever and Ague, with other ailments these Pills, by nniform experience, are generally regarded as the only medicinal preparation worthy of that seriouss attention which they have uniformly received. Sold by Druggists. Price 26'tehts per Box.

aug37 d&v, 2w

Try Cia.ll Jfc Basil, For Carpels, wall paper and window shades, 101 East Washington street. 5 6 On Inquiry ol' the T»r-st dressed man in town, we !oifn that be is a regular patron of Moritz Brother* & Co., No. 1!) West Washington street. His clothes fit b.tter, wear better, and cort le>* than those of any other establishim nt. They have just received a splendid stock of beautiful fall goods, comprising some of the "nobbiest” pa’.teras ever seen in this city. All persons who patronize this house will go away well satisfied.

sep*5 tf

To tkePuMlc.—Hoarding oa the European plan, by the week, day or meal. The best of French eelfoa served. Twelve languages spoken. At 157 West Maryland street. 4 dtSep21 Nterchnat Tailoring; and Cwents* Furnishing new goods.—G. H. lleitkam, No. SWest Washington street, having just returned Irom the Eist, is prepared to offer his old friends and new customers dress and business suits at the lowest prices, from patterns of the latest and most fashionable styles. His stock of gent*’ furnishing goo^s is large and •electod with great care, to the wants cf the public. 3-tf

Vermillion, Newport, Septeml Alien, Fort Wayne, October 10.

The Labor of Fourteen lloura Accomplisiifd in Five.—‘ I prefer Grover and Baker’s Machine because it is thorough ia everything. I can make an entire dree# with the Grover A Baker Machine, every part of it except the sewing on of hooks and eyes, buttons and button holes. It used to take me fourteen hours to make a dress handsomely; I can now do it in five.”—Testimony of Mrs. B. N. Fomticorlh, 4 Carroll Place, New York, before the Commissioner of Patents. “Your Lotion has cared me oF Tetter (or.Salt Rheum) on my hands of .thirty years standing,” writes Joseph Kistler,of Danville, Indiana, who has been using Palmer’s Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion. 3-CJ.fcwl To the Citizens ot Indianapolis and Vicinity.—I have been appointed the regular and only authorized agent for the city of Indianapolis to dispose of engravings for the Riverside Institute. Persons are requested to examine specimens of engraving; can do so at my office. No. 17 West Washington street, room 4 up stairs. See advertise-

ment.

3-6 P. 11. Lemon. Merchant Tailors’ New bloods.— Messrs. Treat*Claflin, No. 30 North Pennsylvania street, have just received their first invoice of fall and winter goods, consisting of the latest and most fashionable styles of Scotch, Elberef, Taylor, and Jancson’s goods. Their friends and new customer* are invited to call and examine their elegant patterns, selectedby Mr. Claflin m person, who has visited the largest and best establishments in NeW York, Boston, and Philadelphia. Mr. Clallfh buys none but the best of goods, with the best of judgment to the wants of hls customora. All who may wish dress or business suits will do well to call and examine their new fall and winter stock before buying elsewhere, and secure a suit made up in the latest sty le, as only Messrs. Treat & Claflin can make them. 3-tf Lndifs* and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes made at the lowest prices in the city. Beat Eastern made work of all kinds at C. Friedgen’?, lit East Washington street.

29-4w

The “Unfortunate” should read Dr. WHHXm Thomson’s advertisement on the tirirdspage. ». * ' je!4-ly The Means should be raised For such an object as educating the orphans of onr gallant soldiers and sailors within one month. Let all who are able respond, and it might be done in a week. Let all wbo have bo disposition for charity, but simply want pictures, and want to purchase where they can be had tor tbo least money, bny of the Washington Library Company, of Philadelphia, and more thab enengb might be realized in a very short time. Read advertisement. 21-tf

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Kureftcn Brick Nlxschinc. The only Brick Machine in America which is guaranteed to pe-furm all that is claimed for it. With nine hands and one pair horses it easily makes 3,060 Bricks yer hour, or 4.320 by steam power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for cir■cnlar. ABRAM KEQUA, General Agent, jl-i >11 v 141 Broadway. New York. A Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorder* brought on by baneful and vicious habite. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and nsing this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who nccdsit, fbxx o* ch vkgk. Address

JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station 1>, I5il«lc House.

■ foldsdly Ne* York City ~ HU NNE WELL'S

tLMVKUttAL.

«'«»J;

By advertising it iscxporti’-t to gain a notoriety, than which

Ki;jailOV • | no form is better, but it is on True Character a'one that sales must rely. It is presumed that the contrast of this splendid preparation, its simplicity, and the freedom with which It may be used whenever there is the least tickling or irritation in the throat, in contrast with old forms, in which components are such that doses arc restrained to two or three times a day, is perfectly apparent, and is as truly the theory as Hunnewell’S Universal Cough Remedy is valuable, which Ten Years have most clearly proved. Whooping Cough. Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, and all complaints, which, if neglected, end in Consumption, are its work to cure or relieve, to which the most undoubted testimonials, which may be seen at my oflice, fully

eorrobolhte.

J. L- HUXNEWELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist and Pharmaceutist, No. 9 Commercial YVharl, Boston, Massachusetts. Sold by all regular dealers ia Medicines. auglB deod&weowlm

HYGIENIC WINE: This utroBTKD Tonic, recommended by the most eminent physicians, is made of SYiEJrtXi Y, Admits la 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 is richer than any other Bitters in Aromatic and Balsamic Principles) Audits taste Is exquisite. Its soothing effects oa the Nervous Fluids is most astonUhing, for, while it gently exhiicrates by reanimating the functions of the Digestive Organs, and dissipate Languor, oy gently refreshing and stimulating the Brain, giving a healthy tone to the whole organismr, it leaves behind aono of the baleful influences that follow alcoholic stimulants. We warrant that, upon trial. Hygienic Wine will be found a Mattt Italic ion* Beverage* Possessing wonderful virtues in all eases of Dyspepsia and Debility, and moreover is unex lied as an To Indies,especially,it will prove a most effectual relief for those ailmente to wfeich Hie sex is most liable. ' LAMBERT A LAMPING, - 31 and 33 Broadway, New York. MUSCAT PEELS will be found a mos((delicious Wine, superior to anything of the kind—it is the pure juice of the finest grape, fruity and delicious beyond description. Try It and be convinced. Bothof the Wines are for sale by Browning A Sloan; H. H. Lee, under Bates House; Hay A Co., corner Illinois and Washington street.

ootSdlp

BBOWX1NG Ol SLOAN, Indianapolis. Agents for Indians.

TURSER’S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURXER’S TIC DOULOUREUX OR UNIVEJMAL NEURALGIA PILL, UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, A SAFff'CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It is aa unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cure in a single day. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magic influence. Even the severest

tne enure system, are completely and permanently cured by it in a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to most delicate system, and can always be used h perfectjafety. It is In constant use by the

i physicians, who give it their unai ’

the

With best

um

of

TU. Street, Boston, Mass. sep4 (I81*-cod

ber S3 m.

Grant, Marion, September 11. Harrison, Corvdon, September 10.

ars aw, October X. 4 ■ 1 j|

.OctobOrlVlMI

Jefferson, North Madison, October 7. Kosciusko, Warsaw, O ‘ '

L*Grange; LaG range, Miami, Peru, October X

Bush, Roshvills, September 10.. St. Joseph, South Bend, Beptfembfer 38.

Union, Liberty, September 17. -

Wabash, Wabash, September 17. WhIWy, Columbia, September*!.

Marion county, BrMg«p<nrt. September 35.

A. 9. r»skes.

Secretary Indiana State Board Agriculture.

ftncteswtta Inwiratfemtat

feet*

Since first the radiant beams of glory. Was sung bvpeetls vivid sou* and story, .« . Has flnrce ApeUWs a*me t**a blonde* With all the graces, on the world descended.

tlse "—-TV-

71 oils and Freckles.—Tfce emljr reliable remedy for brown discoloration called Moth and Freckles, la Ferry’s Moth and Freckle Lotten, prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermathologlst, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by all droggiata. mar27-8meod TEAS. CHINA TEA STORE Head qmatr ter* ia Imdisaam

FOB

CffllUSK A9D JAPANESE TEAS!

. LADIES ! If you are afflicted with lassitude; if on rising in the morning you feel nnrefreshed, with a bad taste in the mouth, a disgust for food, a constant desire for rest, it Is time something should be done to stop the growing evil. We know of no preparation more highly adapted to all afflictions of this description tH-in HOSTETTBB’S STOMACH BITTERS. For mother's nursing this great tonic should always be taken, especially where the mother’s 'nourishment is inadequate to the demands of the child, consequently her strength must yield, and here it is where a good tonic, such as HOSTETTER’3 STfatACU BITTERS, is needed to impart temporary STRENGTH AND VIGOR » to the whole system. Ladies should by all means try this remedy, and before so doing, ask your physician. Who, If he is acquainted with its virtues, will recommend its use in all cases. As a MEDICAL AGENT it has no equal, while its pleasing flavor and healthful effects have made It a general favorite, ft is free from all properties calculated to Impair the system, aod its operations aie at once mild, soothing sad efficient. All who have used the

Bitten .

ATTEST ITS VIRTUES and commend It to use. augS7 deodhwSw LIGHTNING ROD.

IhnoNLiTu Theater.

•laNxann am» Dtancrra •rai.^TWrlera;

Box Office opfnfroih nine A*M , tiff twelve M B®-Doors ofcn at seven; to commence

quarter to eight. Engagement of

r> y i>

The celebrated Coinediesne. Burlesque and'

Lyric Actress.

Aftatoy aa4 Tnesday Eveulass SEPXERBCR 9 mm* 10. Performance will ceatatenoe with the PRETTY HORSE BRBAirKR BeHa Sunnvside (with the hunting song “The Horn of the Chase,”! Lady Don After which for the flrst time, an entirely new and otigtnsi Jtxtravaganz *, enti led IK E3STIX, W OI^TZHT;

OB,

YeUueemyYeEmirlemmd *> fffiaydcnne, E iri "f, Liecester. v th the fame s “Garter jOng. and Goodbye, Sweetheart, God (^rfomedby-herladyship over Kme?,’ This p’ay is a novel editim of Scott’s novel of that name, bnt so k-ng after Scott as to let tbc authors off scot free, by Halliday and Lawrence produced w uh due rega»d to hi-,to:icalaccuracy’ with numerous illustrations by Gle.sing. >

RAILROADS. GiXJXOK: TI3VIE

AND

SHORTEST ROUTE EAST. COLUMBUS A.\D UBIASAPOLiS Railway Liue. Change of Time, July 22, 1867.

Leave.

Indianapolis.,

■rit

ive.

Richmond Columbus Newark Dennison Uitt-bnrg Beliaire Cleveland

llarrisbur Baltimor Wa h. Ci

urg .. >re

•deiphia.

New York ...

Wa

I'hd.det New Yor

Boston. 5 45 A.. N.

Uius-At;. iN.Y.N’gt Express j Express

6.20 A. n 4.00 r. M. I U.4o r. M

Lightning Express

8.48 a. m. I 1 30 F. M.

3.00 “ 6 40 “

9 55 “ I

9 00 “

9 SO •* t 8 30 A M. : 13 30r. M.

5 05 “ 1.00 “

3 15

7.65 « f 12 441 AN. 3 30 “ I 6.15 “ 1 10.45 “ J 805 “ : 6.20 “ j 8 45 p. m. 4 SO A M 525 “ i 1.05 “ ; 5.00 “ [ 3.50 P.M. 1

925 “ 1 541 A. 34 3 341 “ «13 ‘ 10.46 “ 8.115 “ 8 54) P. M 8 45 ‘ 4 :#> A. M 5.25 “ 105. “ 5.00 “ 4.45 p. M

SPECIAL NOTICE

1 ork Night E

6 45 p. u New

The H

it Express connects with the fast E\ius of the Trunk Lines to the Ka-t ng Nkw York and Unit, =- '

Timk as any route.

pr.ss Trait

reaching New York and l*niladelpria in licit.K Time ms any route. Baltim ttx 2> hour* ami Wamukuton City 0 hours in advance of am.

other Routes.

rMevr State Room Meeplng: il.t*-* surpassing in elegance and comfort those of any other line, are run through from IN 1)1 A.NA Pi •- LIS to DKNNISOV, WITHOUT CHANGE, ur a SEASONABLE HOUR for EKKAU . Bgy- Tickets good via Piqua or Pax-ton. Passengers to avail themselves oft e quirt, time and sure connections of this bhort Line ior the Pastern Cities, must ask for tickets via c.* LU61 BUS AND INDlANAPOL S RAILWa'i LINE, which are for sale to all the above pointat the Union Depot. .... J. M. LUNT. Gen’l Superintendent. F. CHANDLER, Gen'l Ticket Agent _ J. S. SHACKELFOUii, Western anri Southern Agonf.

LIOUORS, ETC.

W.B. Maddux. W. N. Hobart,

ly oi

Foraerl

Wood G. Williams, of Flether A Hobart.

MADDUX, HOBART & CD.,

DISTILLERS OF

Alcohol, Cologne Spirits

-A.NI5 WHISKIES,

TJECTIFIERS and manufacturers of f omestuRye Wh^'k*^’ dealers in Bourbon and

107 and 109 Pearl street, east of Broadway,

sepSdSm

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

O. P. VOLMER & SON, Distillers and wholesale dealers in COGNAC BRANDIES, Boar bom, Li in. Rye mad Corn 'Whisky and Catawba. Wine*.

Ci ALES ROOM and Office, No. 83 East Market O street, Eden's Block, five doors east of the Postoffice. DistiUery, No. 311 and 313 St. Clair street. sepfidSm

S. KAUFMAIV, Wholesale dealer in LIQUORS, And sole manufacturers of Dr. Kaiifknan’s Billers N». 116 South Herldlan Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. sep3 d3m

BINDERY.

AtUr me riOffUg of another hymn llcv. Dr. Day saye the benediction, and the audience

disponed.

ThU mu OMof the most Interesting meetisgt ever held here, and IT properly followed op, era oet fall to do much good. We under-

stand that the aaaocUtion Intend to hctff’tuAT meaOsgt wberarer U la procurable, and lit ^ w ® ^ *<»» M» latt To.m the meantime will go on InfireiMg their ef- Twwtothe Cotnmerftat:

The graceful sport of these latter day*. Who bat the poet fitly speak* its praise. Of thegwatfklfeitalfe mrawtilrafider f To things of genius, tb things of splendor^ Now, with the poem of the gem of game, Who** beauties everrise to praise its aame, Far more than the words of giftea basds, Is teeiavitiag voice of fair billiards. The grave, the gay, the noble spirits bright. From rosy aaera till stan peoftM* at ffigtri! Find sweet repose from the storms of care, AtthegaysalooBef spoxti sorare. ‘ smm Located No. 9, on Washington street, ^ is the Gesamf graew. ge*My<aad,ara l »

The China Tea Store, ’r- (CSTABLISECEte IN 1859,) aS.Vblte^SHWWa’HALn.

ftefalt-

Munson Lightning Bod.

t n . *

TWUNNS, j

ITS SPIRAL SAAPE.

R.

Where you’re invitedjsight, morning and noon, He, and tehem game at Bncksot’s saloon

. IS

LOCAL items.

Chapel, andpermto era partleulirly requested le aeid their children, as the meeting will be dlraiaocd in Mara tor that to get to school. they Win ue glsd M mo and talk with any desirous ot meeting them. „

W

<-

erOar sanctum wae Irradiated on Saturday by • rtraak of oily sunshine, emanating from the person ot the Fat Contributor i

. A ■ J'i*!

hri.JhSs

nearly every eounty in the State delegate eta.

Mn was represented. Everywhere God wm Wearing the people, end be thought the hie*, ring WM to he still larger. Men ware working “ erantry, not a mere spaemedte six

~ puuTS!

eormri dly dT

on of a SaTagerfesUr Is just ranched by meet

»•* to* U

Ma4e leave

H|HL Faff and stock on the grounds to be good for return trip: Terrs radlnriennpolia I Terre Marita and •MflioHeHroatL * »

•ugl dSmtUip

SHILLING-, ■taM-WPest wash. street, and It Ky. avenue^ .' $oleagent for the Pfitcit Upright ‘fW'ridtana. manufacturer and dealer in Traveling Bags, Ac.

DAILY HERALD

BOOK BINDERY,

16 1*2 East Washington Street,

INUIAIffAL»OL.lS, INU1ANA

In Cannectloa will* onr Large

Job Printing Office,

We have one of ths most complete

BOOK BINDERIES

the Western country. We are prepared to do all kinds of

Blank Woi-L:

ro&

COUNTY OFFICERS

With promptness, and In a manner that w warrant will give entire satisfaction.

RAILROAD OFFICERS Are requested to examine our -RT.A-KTTr BOOEHS,

b«L3;S£.Jf«4i““”'" OTrto ‘

DRY GOODS MERCHANTS

And ether business nem using

33s«g&a£S2gg££

ispi- Are

rm^uestectao gT«Mus a call and examine oi i

Beit material ia Use.'

ma4m3»t ti|M * pir,kl «» ur *etolts

-This rod has re-

which

BUDfflO FOR PBBU8HER8

lesson's Liohtxlno Rod.I the highest marks ot c__

r Invented, and

■sragntost, b»t having, by seme strange i take, gotta* held ef ra eld Crocket air

Loulirtlle, New Albray U< Chte.jo It«ll.

road.

Jeffersonville, Mad toon and lidlaimWlfi *

Business college.

loathe most tavorable terms

•Faim of New Yi

premium, at the State CALL AND SEE US,

TZXE

mi

ilnatiIratttetejCta^Safi

rae or tire fresh jokes, smiled at t

V

lie got off J

b guesehew

MM Bstat Wnaktmgton Street, IOTJ.

. i

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-1 ■

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