Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1867 — Page 4
DAILY HBBALD. MONDAY MORN 1 NO SEPTEMBER 33 inuimu* >. i. ran tabu.
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Lafayatta and Oktoaf# lallraai
<Juia«y »nd St. Jo Exproia.. 8:90 a. a. 8:50A. a chtoafro Express 13:50 P.a. 0:10 r.a Chicago Night Exproia 7:&0r.B. 5:00 A.a
oiaalaaanBallraaa. Horning Express.«..«*
Mall and AeoommodaU Chicago Express 8:10 r.M. 1:80 r.a MisrtiniTllleAoooramodat’n 1:50 r.a. 10:15A.a
Terra Mantaaa41a4laaapalla.
■Jt. Lon la Express 8:80 A.a. 8:15 r.a Mattoon Express i:8o r.a. lO:OOA.a «r. lonls Might Express....8:00 r.a. 5:00 A.a healavUle, Eaw A15anpnadOhleageRatlraa4
108 KINO A STM KTHOTIOM.]
Express going north 8:95 f. a Expires! going *on»h 13:40 r.M Accommoitatron going noith 10:85 A. M Acoommo intlon going south 1:05 r. M
..........a. 8:90 A.a. 19:80 r.a
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5:90 A. a. 19:16 r.a on...l0:95A.a. 13:10 a. a
To>day*a Aasrertlnemenfa. Amnscments—Mot vopolltan Theater. t.ost—Pocket Hook containing throe f-Jo bills— W.C. Irick. Wanted-A good Delivery Wagon-11. Z. Thomas A Co. Wanted—A girl to tl<> general housework—Ne. 84 East Pmtt street. Wanted - liivl 11 he Mcu»«>vork—JTo. l$o East Ohio streel Child's•chool Mrs. Fayolte Clspp-Opposlto Rlind Asylum. Hnxlnoaa Eotlcea. IJ.»<e Rail Moot ing this evening. Klour and Feed Trade—Rloliard Simpson, No. It) Pearl street.
Otl.nOCHATIC COMITY TICKET. Kon copsty acditor, WILLIAM It. HOGSHlltE. KottCul NTY C0MM18810NEB,THIRD DISTRICT, OEOROK GRKKN.
CITY JMI W • . The Haaarapt Law. Wo have for sale the rnrloua blank forms lor application! under the bankrupt law. Attorneys and others desiring any number of these blanks, will please send in thelrorders at once. pabllr speaking. The citizens of Marlon county, without dis* Unction of party, are requested to meet to hear the political questions of the day dls> cussed at the following places and times: Lynn school house, Wayne township, Thnrsday, September 20. Speakers, Hon, Lafe I»evelin and Hon. William A. Lowe. Broad Ripple, Washington township, Friday, September 27. Speakers, David Sheeks, Ksq., Hon. Lafe Develin and Joseph Nicol, r.<q. Cumberland, W arren township, Saturday, September 28. speakers, Hon. Lafe Develin, Hon. William A. Lowe, and Harry Vandegrift. Kremont, Decatur township, Tuesday, October 1. Speakers, lion. Lale Develin and Joseph Nicol, Esq. Southport, Terry township, Wedneaday, October 2. Speakers, David Shocks, Esq., Hon. William A.L»we, Hon. Lafe Develin. Augusta Station, Tlko township, Thursday, October 3. Speakers, Dr. J. S. Atbon, Hon. Lafe Develin and Hon. William A. Lowe. Acton, Franklin township, Friday, October l. speakers, Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, Hon. Lafo Develin and Harry Yandegrift. Spring Valley, Lawrence township, Saturday, October f>. Speakers, Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, Hon. WMlliam A. Lowe and David Shocks, Esq. At all the above appointments, Lewis Jardan, Democratic candidate lor ItcpresentatrctWB r. mi* The ladles are specially invited to bo present.
Woeiinff *9 iWarlaa County Dam** rratlc Central Cam as it tee. The Democratic county committee, purraant to the call of Iti chairman, met in the Herald office, on Saturday, the 21st instant. Oa call, it was found that each township wav (ally represented. Tho chairman stated that the first business in order was the nomination of a candidate for representative In the place of Emsley O. Hamilton, who had removed from the county. Tho name of Lewis Jordan wae then announced as a candidate for the office of representative, and, on motion, ho was unanimously nominated. Mr. Jordan being sent for, oemo before the committee and thanked them for the oompllm*nt they had paid him, and promised that he would do all In his power, honorably, to secure his election. On motion a committee of live wae appointed to make arrangements for meetings In the ont townships. On motion, the committee adjourned. Joseph Loftih, Chairman. The Vincerhes Road.—An effort is being made to change the route of tho propoeed railroad to V iaoennes, so ee to make Martinsville a point. General Buraeldo paid that place a visit the other night to coneult its citizens in regard to the matter. The Martinsville Ocuette glvea the following ae tho reeult the later view. “The general gave ue to understand that he wae open to conviction on the question, end thet hie laellnetion wae to make the Junction bore, although the liae had been located oa the other ado of the river, but he wae plump and i In informing ue that It would require r to scours the favor. It was finally aecerI that ho would take $80,000 and tha right of way, and would give ue a wart to determine the matter. At a eubeequent meeting of our eltisene. It wae deemed advleable to make an effort, end a plan wae agreed upon by which It wae thought the money could ho raised. That wae to examine the tax book and aeeess ovary property holder according to tho value of hie real and pnraoaal aetata. The Idea Is a good one. Open this bests, if our citizens ere really aaxloue to eooure the Junction, end are willing to pay for It, the required amount can bar Bleed without difficulty. 'fh<rty thousand dollars md therl'jht of way. Thi-1« wont it WW take to make a ratiromi ,h r nou bora, to __ _ IWW 1 VTB VU ov. lAftllffig HUH IV VffihMV forever a vexed question m to the county aeat. Hnve We got the money ? We think thet the wealth of Marttnevllle and vicinity te amply ••Meat to moot the demand. All that is laehtpf la tha dtapoauina. Tha railroad JunoMan barn would double the value of avwy I of raalaatate. The Inereneed value of m* epcotea of property, alone, will mow than three umea over afford tho required $80,000. The Jinetion aoeurod, and oar forte not would ha made. We would bo eaey and Independent aa to railroad quasi Ions. No eounty seat appantlone eould cron our path. In paneaahd eontantment we eould fit down, end leieurely could we reach the reward of induetry. If wa don't rateathleafaeant, and take tbte etap toward aa^rlng tha Junction, art don't denrvo M> If wodo» 7 t do our whole duty ta this radaereeM!'end^Martloevllla ought ftaCfisaecd Sand whltwwaehed, and it# etraata eaadad Wa Jafipfram tbafeiagffiag that Mtaaxaeta a ebaaga of routa. II la aat pvobaMa that tha tame ofGaaaral will ha aaoepHad with. Acota«Tc-]lre. Datbrnw, a lady eaventy jWUmw wa®f iHM ® Wa ™aW^rBw Itt tiff MVfllfi BMflr Wtlb * M6i ia d#stIftlt Ottuftey•ymi1a(« ^iTTrir’* IF* ^ KMlwafi, whma—aln thahareataat Arlghtata
Aa Uefoetoeatb Affray.—A frmlly feud hae existed for some time botweea Noah Helmet and the Pease family, all of whom are respectable farmers, la good circumstance*, living about five miles west of tho city, eouth of the National road. It appears that Holms# had married n Mist Pence, hut bad separated from her, efae returning, with her eblld, to her father’s house. Thtedlfficulty had occasioned much trouble and had blood on both sides. On yesterday morning Holmes went to Mn father in law'*, It is said, ostensibly for the purpose of obtaining poeaoMion of his child. On entering the house, Henty Pence, hie brother In law, wra etandlag In a room before n looking glaaa, whoa aa altercation commenced. Henry be* a house on hie father’s place, but having charge of the farm, ho wm Maying «t his fatter'*. Holmes remarked, “D—a you, got out of the house." Pence replied, “G—d d—n you, you had better lea***" Holmes then struck Pence with * chair, hitting him upon tho sho»M9f# kurting him considerably. They «« grappled each other, and In the smuggle got out of the house, before which, however. Holmes drew his Mvolver and fired at Pence, but the latter hit the pistol, striking it downwards, and the ball entered the floor. Peace neing the most powerful had got Holmes down, when the latter again fired hie revolver and this time with effect, the ball entering the side of Peace, inflicting, It ie feared, either a wound of the abdomen or stomach. After this Pence siezed tho revolver and wrenched It from Holme*. Tho latter Immediately left the premiiee, came to the city and voluntarily delivered himself np to the authorities. It Is reported that Holme* had mad# threats against the Pence family, and that on Sunday, a week ago yesterday, ho had pursued Enoch Pence with a revolver and made him jump the fence, if these facts are true they will militate against Holmes. On the other hand, Holmea claims that he was acting in self defense, and that he did not fire until ho was overpowered by Pence, and when othere were coming to bis aid. There were several near by at the commencement of the difficulty, and one young man told ifenry Pence to take the pleto), a four ehootcr, Sharpe’s patent, from Holmee aa he would use it. The bitter family feud will of course have the effect to color or influence tho statements that either party mav w*" •**««»*/ Pence le w uivcu to do a temperate and inoffensive man, but Holmes, especially when under , influence of liquor, is quarrelsome and over? bearing. The fact that Holmes made no attempt to escape or avoid the responsibility of his act, shows that ho thought he was In the right. The unfortunate affair, even if the wound of Pence should not prove fatal, is to be regretted, as It will excite the feelings and sympathies of the many friends of the parties on both slues, and intensify tho bad feeling that has been engendered. The Metropolitan.—The beautiful drama of the “ The Marble Heart, or the Sculptor’s Dream," was finely rendered by the stock company on Saturday night, and wo are happy to say it was fully appreciated by an appreciative audience. It has been frequently played at the Metropolitan during past seasons, but no previous presentation will equal that of the present company on Saturday evening. The part of Raphael Duchatlot, the sculptor, was admirably rendered by Manager Ltngbam, in fact we have never seen it better done. If equalled. Miss Kate Fletcher, In the part of Mademoiselle Marco, was exceedingly happy, and she always plays well. Miss Preston as Marlette deserves the highest encomiums. In fact,when all the company did so well, It la difficult to particularize. We hope that the “Marble Heart" will be frequently presented, If It can be with tho same caste a* on Saturday night. The Metropolitan will be closed until Thursday night In order to prepare for the presentation of the Black Crook, by Mr. Burras, its author. It will be the most magnificent spectacular drama ever presented upon the Metropolitan boards. We understand that Manager Lingham will open with his company in Terre Haute on Monday night, at Dowling’s Hall, and will remain there two weeks. We commend the Metropolitan company as In every way worthy the support of tho citizens of Terre Haute, and wo assure them the gratification will far exceed the outlay. Mr. LIngnam la a gentleman and understands his busi-
ness thoroughly.
APPEAL To the Friend* oad Rynspatbleere of the Hot. John mcmahon* now a state Prleonor In Canada. At a meeting of sundry citizens held at Lafayette, Indiana, on tho 10th day of Auguat, 1807, for the purpose of organizing a proper movement to secure the liberation of the Rev. John McMahon, now a State prisoner in Canada, we, the undersigned executive committee, were appointed to superintend such measures ae might accomplish the object and secure co-operation and action among those infxkPAnfA/^ in fHa fatA e\t fha aKava viaffnAif anf. pastor of the Catholic Church at Anderson, Indiana, wae eelzed as a prisoner by the British lorcee at the battle of Rklgway during the Fenian Invasion of Canada laat year, ana subsequently tried as a Fenian raider by a Provincial Court, which, in the face cl the strongest exculpatory evidence, found him guilty and sentenced nlm to bo hung—a sentence which wae afterward* commuted to imprisonment for life at hard labor; undor which be Is now serving as a State convict In the State prison at Toronto, Canada Wait. As the circumstances connected with tbla trial are of public notoriety, it Is not deemed necessary to enter into details here. Suffice It to say that it was clearly shown the aocaaed was a non-combatant, and guilty of no greater offense than that of administering spiritual consolation to the wounded and dying of the Fenian forces in the battle; and that bis connection with tho Invasion was Incidental and oompuliory. In view of these facts, and the cruel severity of the sentence adjudged against him, his case has excited a wide and warm sympathy throughout the country. Private petitions to the British authorities for bis pardon have
of the
vwpvo cam u rmvK/79e
that State to use their effort* in Congreaa to secure hie liberation. This resolution has been presented to the House of Representatives, end it, and all other petitions in behalf of the seme party, have been referred for action to the Committee on Foreign Relations, who stand Instructed to examine and report on the subject to Congress at Its next mooting. Thus an opportunity Is now given to the Rev. J. McMahon, to present hts case in all Its breadth to said committee, and, through its favorable recommendation, obtain the aetton offbe natlon’e Congress In bis behalf. It is not likely that an intercession from to auqust a source would be disregarded, or denied, by the Hritlsh Queen or her Ministers. We therefore appeal to the friend* of the reverend sufferer to assist us with their contrlbutlons. In order to meet the numerous disbursements wbloh will be required to secure the services of witnesses and counsel in a full and complete preaentatkm of hit eeee to said committee. W* have every reason to believe that the evidence wato* wtta ta« proper of. forts can be mustered In bis behalf wii;
conclusive and overwhelming. To seeur* a Jaet application of
1 he
tha funds
Police Codet.—Jodga Scott had a bony day Saturday, and diapoaad of the following canes: Mary A. Johnson, Henry Swing, George McClure aad 8. S. Millar ware fined $0 30 each for Intoxication. Tha two latter went to 1*$ fife day* each for a little balance of four or frodollara due on their fine*. John Davis, foe naunlt aad baftsry, wa flood $7 80. Not belsg nble to aatlle he wae sent to jail for ten days. For assaulting and battering the per•0B Of MflWe BfOfrn hffWas filed $8 8 >. MolhoMrowa for dlrturWnff tho peace and using profane language waa fined and costed $16 50. Abraham Hardt, who keeps a vlsdous dog and allow* him to room atlatge about the «t* waa fined $16, which he paid. William Hawkina, for carvyrog a small sized mountain howimr teoiod about Ms person, paid $8 40. Jams* Johnson, for using profane language left $7 20. Cumberland Jones, tho colored Individual who shot John Dent the other Eight, proved that the shooting was done in tell defense, and was discharged. Henry Smith, for antult, Was flood $9 07. Henry’s flnances being low, he went to the ’’boose” for ten days. Fire,—On yesterday (Sunday) morning, at about half-past one o’clock, the residence of Dr. W. N. Duz.tn, (to North Tennessee street, was discovered to be on lire. The family were sound asleep at the time and it was with difficulty that some of them were moused. The fire caught in the rear part of the building. We heard two causes assigned for it; one a defective flue, and tho other that It was occasioned by a window curtain, moved by the wind, being ignited irom % light on a stand or table, which was left burning on account of a sick child. Although the fire alarm was only briefly sounded, a number of neighbors scon gathered, by whose efforts most of the furniture was saved. The rear building was entirely destroyed and the front so much injured that It will be of little use in reconstructing. The fine shrubbery in the yard was also considerably damaged. Tho loss will amount to about fire thousand dollars, on which there was no Insurance, tho Doctor having made it a rule through life not to insure, but to trust to Providence. meet queer ideas of hospitality over in Lafayette. The Journal of that city give*the following account of a “friendly mill ” which occurred there a few days ago: “ An cx-editor of this city, and country editor In town seeing the elephant, yesterday took Into their heads to drink another well known citizen drunk. On the twenty-fifth round, country editor went to grass, and waa carried off on a shutter. On the thirtieth the ex-editor went under, leaving the citizen master of the field, straight aa a shingle. Lafayette whleky Is death oa weak-kneed suck-
ers."
Before Esquire Curtis.—Alice Benerly, Jr. a high scented lady of African deacent, did her best to provoke Alice Johnson, another dark complexloned female, to aa asoMlt, for which she was lined'and costed $9 85. Clemantina Darker, another of Africa’s fair daughters, had Annie C. Johnson arrested for assaulting and battering her gracious person. Annie was lined and costed $11. J3T Mr. Joseph Loiton has placed us under everlasting obligations by presenting us wllh * bushel of ripe luscious paw paws—the richest fruit that grows. A Neapolitan sage once wrote, “Eat stuffed olives and die." Poor man. Prating of his pitiful olives. Had he once eaten paw paws bo would have cut his throat in sheer vexation, to think that he had lost so many years of his life. . K2T For some time there has been a contest between the Bellefontaine and Pan Handle route for the possession of the groat Extern mail. To decide the matter, the P.nIp .er General ordered that the mall should be carried on each road every alternate day—and a time record carefully kept. Wo understand that, so far, the Bellefontaine road is ahead by an average of four hours each day. US" Tho Kendalvlile {Standard says of the man in velvet: “ From the description of the “gay and festive sport," we are led to the conclusion that this corner of the State has been honored by his presence, as a “ man in velvet done a landlord in Goshen out of a bill, also a liverly man in Ligonier, and in this city, when asked to pay his mil m advance, took the matter In high dudgeon, and changed hotels."
LadtM* mmd Q«mttf Flme *oofa ao4 shoes made to ardei ef the best material, at reasonable price*. A goafi fit warranted.
D. Lem,
srpilfj Wmt Washingtoa street. itfwr« iiimt T'AfWrlag amff Oemf** Furnish mo Goods.—Messrs. J. A P. Gramling, No 35 FT»*t Washington street, bare just
received their usual large invoice of Fall and E rcati superiority, nil other Bitten.wUdr Winter H-rfy lfade chitting, GentiTPaA *<***»• ttfiriwi nUhimr and a vaw a* klca. It It richer than Any other Bitters la
nlshtngOood*, end a very extensive stock of piece goods for dresa and business suite, consisting of American, German nod French patterns of, tho latest amf most fashionable •tyl*-- FcrCfes wtil do Wttl to cell on this old established bouse before giving orders elsewhere. 21-6 The Opera Hall l>ebate.«Thc Debate oa Uslvennllsa* aa* Endless Punishment, between Messrs. Foster and Lozier, hold In Morrison’s Opera Hall, Is now in press and will be shortly Issued in book form, containing som; two hundred and Jtfty pages. It will contain the only full and fair report of the Discussion yet given to the public. On the first proposition the Debate will be reported in fail, from the nates of a competent stenographer. The testimonies and texts referred to by the disputants will be given in full. AI*o the whole of Ihe preliminary correspondence. The work will be handsomely gotten up on (too book paper, and In good muslin binding, and will bo afforded at $1 25 per
espy.
Those desiring the Debate v. Ill address B. F. Foster, Indianapolis, Indiana. Where the Book is tent by rasfl, twelve cer ts for postage should accompany the aab.-cnptlon. Packages of ten or more can be sent to one address, by elpres*, at n trifling cost. As a limited edition will be published, those wishing the Book should forward their nanus without delay. 21-2 The Wemder^That People win wear old styles of clothes, and then complain when abroad that there is no fashionable clothing made in Indianapolis ** oBT ^ accountant- a—wcxirey are not particular enough who will make their work, and only wish to get the cheapest regardless of the quality and style. This difficulty can now be avoided by ealUlng at G. II. Heitkstn, No. 8 W r est Washington street, and seethe Broadway cut of clothing and the nobby goods in store. septlO-tf Oood Agent* Wanted In every county in this State for the following unapproachable Instruments: ffiteinwmy dt Sons' Plan os, Knabe Jt Co.'s Pianos, good cheap pianos, and Smith's American Organs, also, to canvass for the Western Mnsical Review, a monthly musical journal. Address, II. L. Biwham & Co., 10-dAw3m Indianapolis, Indiana.
contributed, the seme should when collected, to James Clerk, •» Indiana, who ESS 1mm srootaMI Jambs Draw, of Fort Wayne,
James McTaooart, of Logsasport, REV, J. A. STEFHEB, Of MeBiMlWr,
James Clark, of Lefayette,
Executive Commutes.
the State Fair Ground* at Terre Heat* i hsM put» complete order for tho exhibition, and are pronounced to be the best over fitted
up la the State.
Tho Floral Ball Is a sms, ex leading fifty foot from tho center pyramid la each direettoa. Power Bon te thirty hyon* haadrad Met, sad te most substantially built. Fine Art Ball Is twesty-fiv* feet by os* hundred. Those halls all host eMsgto roots, to that they will afford psrfeet protection from rata. Farm Prod net, aad Miioatlaosoua Belle, are each twenty Met by one hundred Md fifty. They differ from those harotefore boot. There le bat one row of tables, aad vteftars go op mo ffda aad dowa tho afta goad flow of everything with Tho amphlthatSsr fe fiorty-five by
Fire.—About eleven o’clock ou Saturday, a lire broke out In the drying bouse attached to the planing mill of Hal wig A Roberts, on West Ohio street. The fire caught in the roof and burned through. Lose about $800; no insurance. This is the third kiln which has been burned for this establishment within the past three yean. K2T The editor of the Cynthiana,Kentucky, News complains of the scarcity of marriageable young ladles la that vicinity. We advise guarantee he can be furnished company home. B£ff* Colonel William H. Daniels, of Danville, gave us a call a day or two ataee.. The Colonel Is a solid old Democrat—one of the old school. U# stands “high" in the community—about six feet four—and Is sound nil the way through. 13“ The following marriosc license* were Issued last week: Benjamin McCanaba and Elizabeth A.Cory. George Payton and Amanda Logan. Thomas J. Madden and Mary A. O'Brien. William Wallace and Mary A. Hood, (colored.) 13* Mr. Holmes Informs us that already .a largt number of entries have been made at the secretary’s of articles to bo exhibited at the State Fair, which commences sue week from to-day. fpw A A 1 A atm A# dfi«A AM AWV A fa AM - the city. The fire waa extinguished before KIT Tbs city treasurer’s report shows the following licenses paid In last week: Drays, $6, express wagons, $-K), hacks, $1U, pedlars, $14, dogs, $1. _ B3“ Hezeklah Hlnkson was appointed administrator of the estate of Frank Mills, on Saturday. 13* The court of common pleas commenecs on the 7tb day of October. List of State, District mud ffatfo. STATE FAIRS. Indiana,Terre Haute, September 80. Ohio, Davton, September 33. Illinois, tjnlncy, October 1. Iowa, Clinton, October 1. DfR-ratCT FAXES. ^Warren and Fonstain Fair, Attica, September tember93 laml “ d 0Uo ’ Xm * **%>- “!?.” */ , l CT, A t ?£*?<dety—Edinburgh, j ob|l . OOUETY FAIRS.
s
, _ renew, October 8. 1 * 1 ■eeretary Indiana State Board AgrSnSSwo. ■£ -yZ- -j ""T"* Loteat lYaitfe. C.-A Maul tt# Western tfcte evea^ m b ottm* Every member U «arpv<Wto 1 a Frank J. Reeves, Secretary, a - 1*4 trad# ef the city, aad imi te tt# giuinaff tanaod of m!
Hew Co otto! New floods! Blew Goods!—Prof. Edward Lenox, No. 33 South IlUaole street, a few doors south of the Palmer House, Is fa receipt of his Fall and Winter stock of Merchant Tailoring Goods, consisting of the very latest styles of French, English, Scotch and American patterns Also, beautiftil Velvet Cords and Velveteens, which be will make up in the meet stylish manner, cheaper than any other house in the elty. Parties wishing dress or business suits will do well to give the Professor a call. n-io ' The follewlmffi Railroads have agreed to carry visitors te the Fair and stock and articles for exhibition at half-fare rates. All tickets must be stamped by the Secretary on the grounds to be good for return trip: Terre and Indianapolis Railroad. Terre Haute and Alton Railroad. Evansville and Crawfordavilte Railroad. Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Rail road. Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis Railroad. Columbus and Indianapolis (Central) Railroad. Bellefontaine and Indianapolis Railroad. Peru, Indianapolis and Chicago Railroad. Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad. Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad. A. J. Holmes, Secretary, 0-3 w Indiana State Board of Agriculture. B.B. 9ff E.—HfieMra, VfllkfromJc Co., at the sign of the “Big Book,” 26 East Washington street, have the cheapest and largest stock of Wall Paper and Window Shades in the city. As their “cost” is considerably below other people’s, give them a call before purchasing. They keep all the School Books In the use in the city, and a nice assortment of Stationery, etc. 17-6 Hr. Matthew*Riddell, of Glasgow, Scotland, writes* “ I Nave found Palsend me two one dollar bottles, addressed to Queen’*Hotel, Toronto, Canada West. 17-d.twlw The “Uafortmute” should read Dr. William Thomson’s advertisement on the third page. jcll-ly A Gentle Whisper to Mothers.— If unfortunately you have lost your own teeth by neglect or mismanagement, take care that your daughter* do not suffer the same penalty from the same cause. See to it that they brush their teeth regularly and thoroughly with Sozodont, and thereby you will insure them sound end serviceable sets as long as they live. 17-dlweod Moth and Freckle* The only reliable remedy for brown discoloration called Moth and Freckles, is Perry’s Moth and Freckle Lotion, prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry,
TEAS.
CHINA TEA STORE
CHINESE AND JAPANESE T EAST The China Tea Store, (WET li WiIBMMP IN' 185*,) No. 7 ODD FELLOWS' BALL. febl* H. H. LKE. TRUNKS.
HYGIENIC WINE, This usFoaraa Tonic, reeonnended hy the
most eminent phystolans, la made of FTTRS eXXSXUTC,
Admits fu it* eouimaltloo only Tente, Aromatic and Febrifuge substances. It replaces, with a
telra
’ whis< It Is richer than any other Bitten in
Arnmnsic and BnUnnsic Principle*, And its taste te exquisite, fk soothing efteteea the Nervous Fluids U moat astonishing, for, white it gently exhilarates by reanimating the functions of the Digestive Organs, aad Stent ale Languor, oy gently mMstag nad stimulating the Brain, giving a healthy tone fo the whole organism. It leaves behind arae of tho hotesni imm ences that follow alcoholic sttmulaau. Wc warrant that, upon trial. Hygienic Wine will be
Aranda
Mont Rellelonn Revenge, Possessing wonderful virtues to all eases of Dyspepsia and Debility, and moreover te uaex lied
as an
-AlPF'BCTIZETt. To Ladles, especially, it will prove a most egeetual relief for those ailment* to which the sex l* moat liable. LAMinFRT * KAMriNG, 81 and S3 Broadway, New York. MUSCAT PERLB willbefound amost'.dellciotu Wine, superior to anything of the kind—It Is the fur# jniceof the finest grape, fruity and dellclous beyond description. Try It and be convinced. Both of the Wines are for aale by Browning 8 Sloan; H. H. Lee, under Bate* House; Hay A Co., corner Illinote and Washington street. BI94»vnVlNQ * SLOAN, octadly Indianapolis. Agents for Indiana.
Eureka Rrlok Msackine.
The only Brick Machine in America which is guaranteed to perform all that Is claimed for it With nine hands aad one pate homes IS easily makes 3,000 Bricks per hour, or 4430 by steam power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for circular. ABRAM BEQCA, General Agent, J13 div 141 Broadway. Ney_York.
TUftSM*9 TTU BOPLOtTKEITK OB TONER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR 1TBKVEB9AL NEURAI GIA PILL, UNIVERSAL NEVBALGIA PILL, A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CUBE FOB NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DIS-
EASES.
It is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cure in a slngU day. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magic influence Even the severest
system, a
uredby it In
. It
and perma
or a few weeks
neatly ev _ at the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to the most delicate system, and can always be used with perfect safety it Is in constant use by the
with pe nest phi
yslclans, iiled app:
sty it is in constant use by the who give ittbeir unanimous and
id. Sc
man
ail
Street, Boston, Maa. sep4 dSm-ood
receipt where emoat
GROWING REPUTATION. If the entire correspondence from Sou?!: America, Central America and the West Indies, roct ived by Messrs. Ilostotter A Smith, during the List twelve months, were pnblishcd at length, it would probably be considered one of the most extraordinary collections of approbatory testimony on record. The letters, written in every variety of style, and emanating from individuals of almost every class, arc, nevertheless, all of the same tenor. Physicians, priests, merchants, planters, military officers, artisans, lawyers, etc., tell one story, admitting, without reserve or qualification, that the tonics heretofore in use in those regions have been generally and justly superseded by UoszxiTXB’a Bittzhs. The confidence manifested by the people of these countries wight.be fairly called enthnsiastic. Yet these are not the only tokens of the growing popularity cf HOSTETTEK’3 STOMACH BITTERS. The foreign orders for the article from Europe, Australia, New Zealand, China, Japan, East Indies, Capo of Good Hope, Sandwich Islands, etc., hare been heavier than at any former period. As an antidote to malaria, a stomachic and general invigorani they alt testify to its remarkable efficacy. sep10-deod&w2w
A Capital Remedy. For the treatment of Chills and Fever, and persons subject to the Ague will find a reliable cure,and after attacks thwarted, by taking repeated dose of Radway’s Ready Relief, uady dating the prevalence of this disagreeable complaint. It is a capital remedy, a nice tonic, and will care without subjecting the patient to the horrors entailed by the copious nse of quinine, calomel, arsenic, etc. Dose, say, thirty drops in a wine glass of water. Those accustomed to Cramps, Weakness, Pains in the Stomach, Convulsions, Hysteria, 8ca Sickness, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Sour Stomach, Looseness of tho Bowels, Sick and Nervous Headache, or sadden attacks of Cholera and Cholera Morbus, etc., will Ing from Rheumatism, acute, inflamatory, or chronic, should bear in mind the importance of using nothing but Radway’s Beady Selief and two or more doses of Bad way’s Regulating Pills, to effect a reliable cure. Sold by Drnggist*. T’rice Si cents per bottle.
seplO-dAwfiw
large round corners, one row of moulding ie Gothic lees and carved lyre. This Piano from 3Ie**r*. H. L. Bemtemm St C*’a extensive Music Emporium, of Indianapolis, and
on case
is fi
■UftNEWISLL’S ECLKCTIC I The greatest trait in the ebarDILLS. I acter of these acknowledged most valuable Pills and Family Physic, is that of a perfect freedom from Griping and Bowel Irritation. Could the thousands of cases of Piles and Bowel Weakness but speak their origin, it would be found in the enormous unnatural error ot using Pills or any medicine that Gripes in action. Griping is scmi-Dysentery, and a moment’s thought will show what a untinmai nse must necessarily end in. „ Therefore, without griping, I claim for the Eclectic Pills a natural remedy forChronte Constipation, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Head Ache, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Piles, Worms, Lose of or
them.
and Dealers supplied in Bulk. «epl7 deodAweowl m
Agents wan*ed in every county fifurn to canvass for
The Westons Musical Review
a^L. BEMKAia 4k ee.
we will give a fine
Two Horse Farm Wagon,
Manufactured by the Indianapolis Waxon and Agricultural Works, valued at 8150. To the person sending us the fourth largest list we will give one of
SINGER'S WORLD RENQWWED SEWING MACHINES,
A Clergyman, wh lie-residing tn South America he a missionary, discovered a safe aad simplfe remedy for the Cure ofWorvous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and SemtonLOr' gans.and the whole train of disorders brough on by baneful and vicious habit*. Great numbers have been cured by this noble rented? Prompted by » desire te benefit the aflUated an* unfortunate, I will send the recipe for prepartn aad Ming this medicine, to a sealed envelope. * any one who needs ft, fbxx or oh a sox. Addre
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
_ ~ StatiomD, Bible House, feblSdlv New York Ctt^.
RAILROADS.
AND
SHORTEST ROUTE EAST ItiiMBITS Aft» ^ISDIAHAPOLIfe : Railway lane. Change of Time, July 22,1867.
KtUSgC.
TJ S X O
H. L BEHHAM ft CO.,
WHOtXNALE AND RETAIL
MUSIC DEALERS.
ik: isr _a_ :b :e
p a a. ve o s
STEiiisrwjLir
I* I A IV O S
GOOD CHEAP FIAM0S.
GKAND SQUARE AAD UPRIGHT
I? I A. IV O S
American Organs,
SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS.
Mnsical Merchandise.
wtosricTue.
Indiana Weekly Herald,
AT BEUDUCKD SATJCS.
$3,000 IN PREUUMS!
THE LARGEST
J? r* e m i u m 1^ i s t
Ever offered by any paper in the We<t.
PATRONIZE THE
Democratic Central Organ,
And extend its circulation.
The Indiana Weekly Herald
Is one of the largest and best Family Newspapers in the West and we invite our poll - leal friends to assist in extending its circulation.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
A splendid chance for ladies or gentlemen to secure a handsome present of
One Thousand Dollars! npHE proprietors of the Hbbald, with the view JL of extending the circulation of the Weekly edition, have reduced their rates of subscription, and offer the following valuable premiums to getters up of clubs of names: To the person who will send us the largest numl>er of new yearly subscribers previous to the first day of Februurv, 1868, we will give a paid up life policy of
OiNE THOUSAND DOLLARS!
IN THE BMSRIRE LIFE INSURASUE CO. Which has a capital of nearly Oue Million of Dollars. Believing, as we do, that a life policy in a good company to be a better investment thmi the same amount deposited in anybank. To the person sending ns the second largest list we will give one of WILLIAM KNABE & CO/8 Celebrated Gold Medal Seven Octave Hosewood Pianos
Withl
ttiTfiopouTAN Theater. L . - . u.V . . MAUAaaa sen Daxorom. M. ▼. Lixghak. f f s .«: me*!* ef Prices; , 5 d Jforereea Beats. 35 cents: Dress PriTmte We *’ Box Office open from nine A. M., till twelve M. qiSktortUT* 8eY *“ ; 10 C ° mmeUCe a * Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 23d. 24th and 95th this Theater will be closed to give sufficient time for the proper production of the GORGEOUS SFfimcPUR DR IMA icnJ< BT CHARLES M BARRAS, Entitled the BLACK CROOK. t ibe GR AND PAK1SIENNE BALLET TROCTE. under the direction of the distinguished Maitre-de Ballet 3Xons. St. Od,y. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, First niglt of '1 lie CJroote. MASONIC HALL: RETIB3 OF TUB [MVOKUES!
Amusements.
IVJasonic IItill, TIES®AY aed WE®>ES®AV, SEPTEMBER 24 and 25.
The great original and only LA RUTS CARNIVAL MINSTRELS: THE MONSTER ORGANIZATION OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
appearance in inaianapoiis for e’ f the famous, wonderous and’ worl
A. JI Hernandez, 11:
years oi
nmvned A. JI Hernandez, Hie gi living Guitarists and I’antoniiniist. Happy C.U Wagner,best end man
Ned West, the champ 31. Aioslie Scott, tho
Ai
locator
d-re -
tea test of all
end man in the world,
i >n Clog Dancer
eminent Bu>so and let.
didanlWh l ;" artettc ~ S ‘°‘ t ’ Fredericks, Brandmittancz—I’arquette. 50cents sepisid
LiGHTNSNC ROD.
Munson Lightning Rod.
ITS SPIUAi. -MiAl*!..
fTlHIS form gives the greatest strength at the X smallest possible cost, and makes it superior to a solid copper rod three inches in circumference.
dissipate tho electricity,and therein is much better than a smooth surface. And Professor Buckman, of Philadelphia, says theoten fiangei running spirally the whole length of the rod cnn’ K the nuid to freely traverse both surfaces, and : the same time pursue the spiral corns
ks
at
•sc to its
science can give, it nas t>een enuor-eii by a G. Farmer. Electrical Engineer Boston; i»r. Buckman, Professor of Chemistry in Ponnsyh ania Medical University; and, indeed,by over five hundred Professors in Colleges, and other scieutifle men, as the best rod ever invented, and jiosnt3 necessary to protect
as r Fairs of: . , Indiana, Ohio and Conne'ctieut, and at the National Fair, Maryland Institute, American institute of New York city, Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, Mechanics Institute, Cincinnati, and at very many County and district Fairs in all sections of the country. It has been success-
terms of the highest 2>raise, and it has been liberally patronized by the most intelligent people
wherever introduced.
DAVID MUNSON.
Office No, 63 East Washington street, over Munson A Johnston’s Stove Store mar37-d6m&\vlni
CLASS WORKS.
NEW ALBANY CLASS WORKS. J. B. FORD & SON, Manufacturers of WINDOW GLASS 3le-w Albany, SnHiana. \Af A are now manufacturing extensively all f T kinds of Window Gloss, of a very superior quality, and are prepared to fill orders In large or small quantities for all kinds of WITNDOW OLASS, FromSxlO to 10x00 Laches, either single or double thick.
wW mm ttrw tt—wfl ptf—8. It flvtew too* toft ffiM tea** «• rf Wftteh te • I la teafftt, tt* otter a half mite. nmm*. ismJTm* • i ‘ * ' tofk Ttol