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

DAILY HEBALD.

WEDNESDAY UOUNINti..... OCTOBER 0

I1I»IAAAP0L1« IJU T1MI TABLt. Oaicakat Otatral

ffBAINa lil ATI. AKAin

I.tghtnlng DaylsmH.^.. IsWa.ii. 1.40 r.* l'UUb«r/»i,d , 06t?l».a lx. 4:00 F. • «> a. > Hlohmonrt Accommodation. ,s ?S r '2 Now York NightitainroM... 4)44 r.a> aiifiA.i

OlnclanatlMd ladiaa^olM/aaolioa. (oiaoiKNATi tia comomaTiiAi) Cincinnati Bzprota.......... ®)40 Cincinnati BxpraM 4s00

Olaaiaaati, ateiuDoad a ad Okleaga Ballroad,

(OlROIMMATt TIA atORMOWa.)

I'innatl Bxpraaa.......... 4:90 A. M. 19:40 p. _ rlanntl Express A.OOP.a. 8.00 a. M

11:80 P.M 4:00 A. M

DtClOIOM IN BANKRCPTCv.—In the CAM of V. B. Cobb, of ICorgaa coast?, J*4fo Mo* Donald, of the United SUtei District Court, haa made a daetatos whMto eontaloa some potato of eoaetdoraWo fenerst interest. The assignee la the ease isfusod to allow Cobb to retota household fnurture, bseansohla wife owned a house and certain portions of the furniture, but allowed hliji to keep throe hundred dollars worth of other perseoal property. Cobb appealed to the court mentioned, and Judge McDonald decided that ^ererj bankrupt who is a householder Is absolutely entitled to hero hit neceetary household and kitchen furniture exempted to any amount not eweasdlng fire hundred dollare.” Among the given for overruling the action of the * i that

Cincinnati Bxpress 6:90 A. H. 19:40 9. ■ Cincinnati Express. teiiefeawine lallreae, I.lRlitnlng Pay Express 6:90 a.m. 4:80r.M Accommodation 4:00 F. M. 10^)0 a. M Now York Night Express ...6:40f.m. 1:44 a.m MeeieenEeilfeea. M iming Express. u.8:S0a.M. 14:30 F.M leasreeavUle EeUfead. Mall 6:90 A.M. 14:30 F.M

4:40 F.M 4)44 A.M IiOOA.M

Indianapolis, Psre aadOhtesge Meilwar.

< liloago Mail 19:40 F.M. 1i41A.M Cucago Express 8:80 F M 4:35F.M

Lafarane and Ohleege Mellread.

0:80 A.M 4:10 F.M 4:00 A.M

OinotnaatlMatlrea®.

Morning Kxpress 6:90 A.M. 19:1BF.M

Ago Express.

Night Express...

Mixed Train

4:10 F.M. 1:44 F.M. 8:30 F. M.

eemaesy wstw eaaava wuawaspv aamaaa waa t^ulncv and St. do Exprosa.. 8:90 a. M. Chicago Express ......19:40 F.M.

Chicago Night Express 1:40F.M.

Morning Express. 6:90 A.M. 19:1BF. Mill and Accommodation.. .10:95 A. M. 13:10 a.M t liic.igoKxpross 4:10 F. M. 1:80 F.M Martinsville Aooouiinodat’a 1:60 F.M. 10:14A.M Tstra Uaata aadledlaaapelle.

st. I.on Is Ex press..

M i

<press 8:80 A.M. 8:15 F.M

M it toon Express 1:80 F.M, 10 00 A.M Si I .on i s Night Express....8:00 F.M. 4:00 A.M

-otiarMla, New Albany and OhleafoBaUroed.

IORKKNOASTLK /CH0T1ON.]

l x press going north 4:98 F M K\ press Kidng south 19:40 F. M Ai iMinmodat ion going noi th 10:36 a. M Aeconimo tatlou going south 1:04 F.M Amiiaenioiite tlste KYemlmg. ~~ MITIJOI-OMTAN TIIRATIU — The Black

4. -Ok.

To-dar’a Advortlaonionte. Itcmoval -Pavitl E Snydcr-ll North Mcrldi.in siroet.

IIiialiieaM Nolle** Opening or me Trade Palace—On Monday • iclciier 11. Millinery Opening-No. 40 West Washington si 1 ret. W.mlod -Curpeniers apply at SIS North DclaW ire street.

c « T Y M E W S . The ISixnh nipt f.aw. Wo have for sale the various blank formi lor •ipplleatlons iinder the bankrupt law. Attorney a and others desiring aay number of these blanks, will please send In tbelrorden at once. lir lion. David 8. Gooding, of Hancock county, arrived In this city yesterday evening. 115" Ground has been broken far the construction of tbc lire cistern at the Intersection of Tennessee and Walnut streets. 1 1. ’ The returns, so far as received, indicate that this county has gone Republican by about seven hundred majority. OF The Buckeye Base Ball Club plays a return match !'anio with the Westerns on Saturday. LTT Tho regular weekly musical reunion at Butterfield A Co.’s is postponed from Wcdaesday until ITlday. UT The gross receipts of tho Street Ball, way Company, for the month of September amounted to f7,."'>0. Tax, $1^,°. 70, J: i;' The Cnlon Cricket Clul> cf Cincinnati 1 lays a return match game with the Indianapolis cluii on Friday of this week. J. rrrho result in this township Is as follow.-: McGinnis, for Auditor, 934 majority; McCray, for Commissioner, 701 majority, and Y Ter, for Representative, 817 majority. ILH’rho State fair department of the II krai.i> is under obligations to Mr. Brady, the bitters man, for favors extended during the h"avy rain of yesterday afternoon. J Z" John Ilugell, of the old Seiklng Restaur mt. will give a free lunch every morning, No, t i West Washington. All good fellowe arc Invited. At phntion. Founrii District.—All voter* wlms > votes were rejected by Loomis, are reijucsted to preserve their atlldavits, as they will be called for in tho suits which will be instituted against him. I-vT Applications for the benefits of the bankrupt law were yesterday received from William 8. Morton, Wayne county, and John W. Kills, and Fre ierlck B. Pratt, of Elkhart county. The total number to this date Is one hundred and nine. f TT Hon. John I. Morrison having declined the professorship of Greek, In tbe State University, Professor K. Ballantym was elected to the position, at tho last meeting of the board of trustees at Terre Haute. UirMetcorological reporta for the Indianapolis Academy of Medicine, by W. J. Elstun, M. IV, meteorological committee: Barom. Therm. I>ew pt.Th Rain in

Oct. 7. !> P. M . " 7,7 r. M ’• 8, 9 A M

so 'a 80.56 . 30 .40

46 34 5 68 5

43 35.5 «3

0.00 in.

t VT While two radicals were dlecusslng the bond question yesterday, one of them rather insinuated that if men paid their private debts better they would be more consilient, when they cried repudiation to men who were favorable to paying the bonds in greenbacks. A cornstalk general got mad at this playful remark. 811 hit Mam KACTrRKRS.—We call attention to the curd of James Hamilton A Co., shirt manufacturers, and dealers In genU’furnishing goods, of Cincinnati. Parties visiting Cincinnati will do well to give Messrs. Hamilton A Co. a call. They make fine shirts to order, from the most improved patterns, using none but tne best of goods and employing the most experienced hands. Third District.—sixteen bundled voters personally registered their votes in tbe Third District, and two hundred made their affidavits, making eighteen hundred votes registered, end yet only twelve hundred got their votee In. Over six hundred laboring men in tbe Third Dletriet, composed of the Filth and Sixth Wards, were disfranchised by the ection of tbe county commissioners In providing pieces for them to vote. Hundreds were clemorlng to vote when tbe windows were shut down. Tbe bondholders have nothing te crow over when they succeed by such trlcka ae they practiced yesterday. Second District.—We intend, at our leisure, to show up the fraud in the registry of tbe eeeond district, whereby tue bondholders obtained four election board* for that district. They had three tbouMStf registered, and although every men bed an opportunity to vote and tbe leat voter brought out, only two thousand could be found. The registry board for that district searched every old directory for years past to swell tbe registry list, la order that It might appear that more voters lived in that district tbaa in the first, third end fourth districts. Sbeose on such tricks. Yesterday a splendid Ashing party " lit out” for the Kankakee. Captain John Eurleh numbers among his Jewel* 9sm. Campbell (one of tho Campbells who are coming, oh, ho! oh, ho!) Johnny Fieber (an aocompllshod fisherman), Billy Glover son and '• Wack Carter, flsblsta of great repute, who een catch base out of a detern. Harry Hall iurnlsbed the piscatorial cusses with a good ear, and proposes to drop in on tham toward tho dose of tho week. ISP The Presbyterian Synod, Old School, will moot on Thursday evening of tho present week, la tho first Presbyterian Church, and remain In seseton over tho Bobbath. This ay mod consists of sixty ministers sad one haahundred and one ohnrebet, scattered throughout the northern part of tho State. The public is eordlaity melted te attend upon nil (Mr eervieee. There will be preaching in the Pliet Church, on Mow Torn street, betweon Feanaylvttia and Marl flew, every eveafag tbit

o*

Southern part of the State, most* aieotl k. inth* Third Presbyterian Church eMy, aad similar snrviean witt bo * during tho week. Tho i - by oo

en furniture, up to tbe value of five hundred , dollars, as may bo reasonably neeeseary to enable him to keep house In a plain and convenient manner.” And I suppose that in such a case, me feet that hie wife may have, as her separate property, household and kitchen furniture fn use In tbe house la which he resides, can make no difference. By the law* of Indiana, such separate property does not belong to him; be baa no right to its possession or control: and she may, at any moment, and against bis will, remove and dlepose of it. 1 think, therefore, that th* assignee erred In taking into consideration the property of the wife in determining how much the husband should retain of household and kitchen furniture. He further decide* that “ th* act must be ao constructed that over and above tbe necessary household end kitchen furniture, the assignee may, la hie discretion, exempt In favor of the bankrupt, such other articles and necessaries as he may think right,” Finally he says: “In tbe case of every bankrupt who la a bondholder resident in this State, he Is entitled, over and above tbe exemption clause already considered, to retain free from all claims of creditors under the bankrupt act property, either personal or real, to the amount of three hundred dollars. And In regard to this exemption, the assignee has no discretionary power*, but is bound to give up tbe property to tbe bankrupt.” Tble makes th* exemptions of the law equal to eight hundred dollare of household and other property, and the Judge very properly remarks that it “Is not tbe policy or spirit of the law to atrip a man of hie property to such an extent as to leave him and his family without tbe means of keeping house and remaining together as a household.” The Coming Opera Season.—The fashion able world Is all agog with delighted anticipation In view of the approaching opera seasonBrief as it will be, the •**•'- *»••* opens next «,«!■ k. vua ui the most brilliant experienced here for years. Everybody In the musical and fashionable world is making preparations to go to the Opera Hall on Thursday and Friday evenings,and It Is not this time a mere desire to see and be seen, and to be in the correct mode, that inspires Interest In tho coming opera. It Is not often that the lovers ot music are offered an opportunity of listening to two such perfect and universally honored artists as Madame La'Grange and Brlgnoli, supported by such admirable talent as will support these two on the nights of their season here. La Orange is known hero only by reputation, but what a reputation it Is. A reputation as a perfect singer, which she has now In all tbe capitals of Europe, as well as In the chief cities of cur own land. She Is going to give Indianapolis, before all other cities, the opportunity of judging whether that reputation Is well de.-erved. She makes her first appearance here. Brignoli Is known and beloved here, and needs no note of Introduction. The two are worthily placed to work together In their divine art. The pieces chosen, the “ Barber of Seville,” and “Don Pasquale,” are favorites and are well chosen. Tickets and seats can be secured ah Benbam’s. Sale of seats commences this morning at Benbam A Co.’s. Laboring Men Cuhatkt>—The Bondholder* Triumphant.—Yrom the day the county commissioners, acting under tho advice of the judicial tricksters, changed the place of voting to the court house, we knew the laboring men would be cheated out of their votes. Four windows were provided for bondholders Qf tbe second district, and every one of them had a chance to vote, while only two were provided for the laboring men of the third and fourth districts. Tbe consequence Is that over a tbousand voters in tbe two last districts could not get tbelr votes In. Tbe city of Indianapolis is against tbe radicals, and they bad to resort to fraud and trlckey to carry It. Two thousand voters In the second district can have four windows, while other districts which are conservative and have as many voters as tbe second, can have only two. Laboring men of Indlanapoils f there was never a greater outrage committed against any free people than was perpetrated by tbe radicals yesterday. They should blush with shame for the Infamous swindle by which

they succeeded.

The Arrest of Oliver Rice.—On Monday night Oliver Rice was arrested and lodged In jail, an a charge of counterfeiting. No explanation Is required in this matter. Everybody undertakes it. Mr. Rice has been for years an efficient “worker” In tbe Republican party. He has made hundreds of votes every year for tbe radicals. Just now, however, Mr. Rice has seen the error of hit ways, and for the past two months has been working lor the Democratic party. In order to counteract his Influence, he was arrested on Monday night, on a trumped-up charge of counUrfeitIng, and lodged In jail. If Oliver Rice Is a counterfeiter It Is no new thing. If he ever shoved any of the “queer,” he has been shoving It for the past six years, and the police of the city know it. Everybody knows that his arrest Is purely malicious. They were afraid that he might do tbe party some harm, and consequently lodged him In jail. Such meanness, however, will inevitably recoil on the perpetrators. Our radical friends are welcome to all they can make out of it. OPENING of THE Trade Palace.—On Monday, October 14, “The Trade Palace” will positively open its doors for tbe display and sale of an entire new stock of elegant dry goods. These goods have been selected from the choicest importations of the celebrated houses in New York of A. T. Stewart * Co., Arnold, Constable A Co., Lord A Taylor, and other large Importers of fine drees fabrics. We cordially invite the ladles and citizens of Indianapolis, and from abroad, to come and examine the elegant fabrics In French, English and American goods, which we shall ex-

pose for sale.

We intend to make Indianapolis our permanent place of residence, and shall open a first class dry goods house, conducting the tame upon strictly fair and honorable principles, marking our goodigln plain figures, and doing business on the one-prtce system. Smith, Howard & Co. mr We direct attention to Messrs. Foster, Holloway A Co.’s card, In another column. This enterprising firm found tbelr business Increasing to such an extent that it became necessary for them to secure more commodious rooms, hence the reason of tbelr securing a lot and erecting a suitable building for tbelr purposes. They have Just completed at Nos. 68 and 70, South Delaware street, a beautiful four story brick building, with iron front, an ornament to tbe city, and a monument to their succesa in business. Messrs. F., H. A Co. rank among the first of our wholesale grocery houses, and make a specialty of cement* end plasters, of which they keep tbe best in market. Dealer* will do well to give this bouse a call before purchasing. El" While the notaries were making affidavits yesterday, a member of one of the election boards earn* out and told Mr. Yater, who was countersigning the same, “ to he careful not to pam so many; that there were too many Democrats getting in votes that way. Just then a prominent radical, an officer, called Mr. Veter away. He did not return. This is a fact and can he verified. Veters’ signature was also repudiated by tbe inspector of the 4th district. There was more trouble in tbe 4th dletriet than any other, to gat legal Democratic votes in. That being a Democratic district, _ £r It is not often that we have anything good to say of our city police in election tlmas. We are sorry to say that these officials generally browbeat and intimidate men who would prefer to vote against the radicals. Yesterday, however, was a notable exception to the rule. A Democrat, who has for four months bean confined to hie had. crawled out to vote. A city policemen and n radical took him op to tho window and got hie vote in, without witting tho tedtoos preeem of going through tho chute. Tbe poUeeman’e name was Barn. Bt and wa truet ha will not be discharged from th* fore* far this ataoHmiMlMi of haa

LOCAL ITlMi

OpamtBif off tfro Tr»4e Pmlmce.On Monday, Octeher 14, "Th* Tr*do Palsea,” wTIl poelCfvely open its doors far the display and sale of an entire new stock of elegant Dry Good*. There goods hxve been selected from Use choicest Importation* of the celebrated house* la New York, of A- T. Stewart * Co., Arnold, Constable A Co., Lord A Taylor, and other large Importers of fine Dress Fabrics. We cordially Invite tbe Ladies and citizens of Indianapolis, and from abroad, to eome and examine the elegant Fabrics in French. English and American Goods, which we shall expose for sale. We Intend to make Indianapolis our permanent place of residence, end shall open a flrstelreS Dry Goode Iloore, conducting the same upon strictly fair and honorable principles ; marking our Goods In plain figures, and doing business on tbe One Price System. 9 3 smith, Howard & Co Blllllmcry Opemim* sat 40 Weal Washington Street.—Tbe regular opening of Pall and Winter Millinery of this wellknown Houar, will occur an Thursday, October 10. The novelties of tho season aro promised. 6-2 Mrs. M. J. Catun Wassfed—Fasar or Five Hood Carpenters, by Sbover A Christian, 278 North Delaware Street. Apply early. Nf«w Good*I Hew Goods! Hew Goods !—Professor Edward Lenox, No. 83 South Illinois street, a few doors south of the Palmer House, Is in receipt of bis Fall and Winter stock of Merchant Tailoring Goods, consisting of the very latest styles of French, English, Scotch and American patterns. Also, beautiful Velvet Cords and Velveteens, which be will make up In the most stylish manner, cheaper than any other bouse In tbe city Parties wishing dress or business suits will ' do well to give the Professor a call. 7-10 I.wwck Every lyiormlwff at tern o’clock, at Selklng’s saloon, 33 North Pennsylvania street. • oct7-3m-

Blaakefn! Blaamlcets Comforts mad* from the best materials, now ready at th* City Store. 3Q_tf The Emforsmauatw” afcwmld re. d Dr. William Thanren’s adverttrement o* the third page. Jel4-ly Wittf-ssher* * Msaachhmwpt are offering PUflfr, Brown and Bleached (Jettans, Canton Flannels and ell other Domestics, at tbe lowest priors tn tbe city. Save money at ibe City Store. 30-u

TEAS

««]| s .*a**Hsa% l.ove your Wive*,” and give them Plantation Bitters when they are suffering from Nervousness, General Debility, Faintness, Spasms, or any of the thousand and one dlaeases to which tbe weaker sex Is liable. Having yourtelvea experienced the benefit of tbelr use, extend the blessing to others. This Invaluable tonic will chase Hypochondria or “the Blues”—give tone to the damaged nervous system—gently stimulate languid secretions—dispel vapors and ennui, and generally build up the worn constitution. For each sex and all ages it is a gentle stimulant and a refreshing cordial. Millions cf bottles are sold daily all over the world. Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at halt the price. d&w6teod. Wheaton'* Ointment la an old and well tried remedy, which keeps constantly increasing in popularity as Us merits become known. It has been before the public for more than sixty years, 1 and It Is universally acknowledged to be the most certain and speedy cure ever discovered for Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chllbains, Tetters, Pimples, Blotches, and all eruptions of the skin, while It is a ture cure for the itch, and will eradicate tbe most obstinate cases In forty-eight hours, d&w Auction Pale of fine and wall kept Household Furniture, etc., at No. 296 West New York street, on Wednesday, October 9, 1867, at half-past nine A. M., as follows; Parlor Furniture, etc., fine Hailet, Dam A Co., Piano, Satin, Damask, Easy and Parlor Chairs and Ottomans to match, Velvet Tapestry Carpet, Velvet Damask Sociable, Marble Top Center Tabic, What-not, velvet Rugs, fine Oil Paintings and Engrav ings, Music Stand, Damask and Lace Curtains and Cornice, Rept Armchairs, Sociable, Extension Chair and Tete a-tete to match Mirrors, Book Caoe, marble top Side Table, Buffed Shades, marble top painted Cottage Chamber Set and hair Spring Mattress, one marble top Rosewood Chamber Set, (canopy Bedstead,) one marble top Mahogany Chamber Set, three ply, Ingrain and ether good carpets, fine rosewood Billiard Table, (four pockets,) Parlor Stoves, Feather Bed, Flower Vase, Dining Room furniture, Chambers, etc.. Walnut marble top carved Side Board, Extension Table and dining chairs to match, hair cloth Sofa and Sociable, fine OU Painting, (Feast ot Batcus,) Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine, (rosewood case,) silver Cake baskets, Egg stand, Ice bowls, china Punch bowls, Bohemian glass bowls,Bohemian Champalgne, Cordial and Claret Sets Water Bottles, French, China, Solferena, and Gold Band Tea and Dinner Sets, Decanters, Cellery Glasses, Fruit Stands. Mantle Ornaments, Oil Cloth, Door Mate, Garden Vases, Cottage and other Bedsteads, Hair, Moss, Spring, and other Mattresses. Also, one fine Cow and Calf, fine Falling Top Family Carriage, Trotting Buggy, Sleigh, Carriage, and Buggy Harness, sixteen Cords of Dry Sawed Wood, etc. All sums under |25, cash in hand; all sums of f25 and over, a creditor six months wlU be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. Mrs. Caleb B. Smith. William E. Fxathkrston, Auctioneer. 8-2 Just received at G. H. Heitkam’s, No. 8 West Washington street, another large invoice of those stylish Scotch, English and French Cassimeres, just tbe trick for those nobby sutts made under tbe direction of (Pierson) the leading man In the profession. I have also received the new monthly report of the prevailing stylet that are worn on Broadway, not only in picture, but suits made for inspection of those that are In favor of something new. It Is useless to report styles, but call and see the reality. I can only account for tbe great increase In trade of late, that 1 am selling goods at such low prices, and making such stylish work. Call soon and see the new goods. G. H. Hettkam. oct"-tf Boots and Shoes.-What caa be more acceptable than a pair of neat fitting Boots or Shoes; a pair that will fit perfectly and still be comfortable; that are made out of the best material by good workmen, at a moderate price? Such Boots and Shoes erenow made at Llntz_’s, No. 25 West Washington street, end they refer you to aay person who has tried them for proof of the above. 3-tf

CHINA TEA STORE llesadqrnamera Im Imdlsamm FOR CHINESE AND JAPANESE T E AS! The China Tea Store, (ESTABLISHED IK 1862,) No. 7 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. feblt H. H. UtX.

rroKi SCRATCHf SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!! - I» fcreete tote hem». JW1 Wheaton’s Oteimeat cure* To* Itch. Whejten’s Offset evree Balt ■hewn. Wheaton’s Of intent ansae Tetter. Wheaton’s Ointment cares Berber’s Itch. Wocatea’s Ointment cam OU Bores. Wheaton’s Ointment cam Bv.ry Wit of Homo* UhoMagto. Price 40 cento a box; by mall, eucoots. Addres* WEEKS A POTTER, No. 170 Washington street, Boston, Masercbasotos. Dsr salaby *■ druggist*. octl deodAwly *

TRUNKS.

R. L. SHILLING,

angl d3m4thp

No. 54 West Wash, street, and 19 Ky. avenue, Sole agent for the Fateit Upright TRUNK For Indiana, menu facturer and deale in Trunk*, Fafieee, Traveling Bone. *«.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

11YATT*8 LIFE BAUiA.YI From its numerous great and wonderful cures

iralgia. Gout, Scrolula, Dys-

Alterative Tonic, and He-toraiive of Healthful Life. Certincates at Depot. 158 Elm street, Cincinnati. ft a bottle; six for |5; sent all over by express. oct7 dam

A Thrilling Incident In the mission life of Mrs. Ingalls, in Burmah, is well told in the “ Baptist Messenger,” relating how she was sent for to visit one of the Buddhist high priests, who had been nearly killed; and how, while in the most holy place in their temple, where none but priests had ever before been admitted, she was permitted nnxebnked to use for him the sacred vessels, which nans but the high priests dare touch, and to even overturn and sit on one of their gods to rest; all through the magic influence < f the Pain Killer, called by them the “ God Medicine,” so successfully had she used it in curing their mflhy diseases, some of them considered heretofore fatal in that climate,among which were cholera, liver complaint, dyspepsia, the bites of venomous reptiles, etc. This speaks volumes for the Pain Killer.—London Times. * Rev. J. £. Clongh, Missionary at Oagole, Southern India writes: “We esteem your Pain Kiiler very highly for scorpion stings, cholera, etc., and can not very well get along without it.” Rev. I. D. Colburn, Missionary at Tavoy, Bormah, writes: “I shall be happy to assist in extending knowledge of a remedy so speedy and effectual.”

A Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a ssfe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay. Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Or gans, and the whole train of disorders brongh on by baneful and vicious habits. Great num ben have been cored by this noble remedy Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted an unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparin and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, any one who needs it, rnxn of oh akqx. Addre JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House. feblSdly New York City.

nee! Kleffaat! Cheap! Dress Goods, at tbe City Store, 37 East Washington street. 30-tf Oae Pimple i* a Blemish, two Pimples are a mortification, three Pimples are a disgust, but four or more are truly distressing to any one. Palmer’s Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion la the sovereign remedy for all rach affllcttone. d&wlw.

county in this State for the following unapproachable instruments: BBefiaway 4k Soma’ Ffcaeee, Muhe 4k CWto WU ■men, good cheap pianos, and fimi«h*n Americana Orgrem** also, to canvass for the We—arm Mmaftcal Berfew, a monthly musical journal. Address,

H. L. Bknhav A CO.,

Ifi-dAwSm Indianapolis, Indiana.

who hmro Oarnghtem

that have Weak Lange, shoul d asnet the disease when It la In tbe incipient stages. It Is Indicated by nbacklag eaugh—pains false chest—difficulty of breathing—or oppression of tbe lungs. If this be permitted to ran on, tubercles will form, and Ceammpfim will ha the result. A most valuable remedy will be found in Alton’s Long Balsam 9» ears and

eieeh this disease in Us first stags.

For sals by Dsstore in Family Medicine generally. . _ ’ dAWlw...

Yarns, am al said al faster? pages**** City Steso, 37 JCasI Washington street. 30-tf

A 1 R«7iMMs?DTagfhto sod

sd m

t.—A

r sf Mills

gss mo mads, sod printed vary ,m*imHire4, sullstlifarsBes

af hearing 'dtetomefe

sf Bo

mr State,

4r*-«f V : «*

,(formerly SalklBg’s,)]

500 pointe up careme, between Jack Garrett, •f Bl* dty, nod Robert of MU wbo-

kee> Wlscoi BM

900 to 443. Wl

1017-48, :

m.

wn htptayvi si t

m

of)

**

n-'t**, Mrs* AW-

nu nooen Aaicxnsu, ot muwsu- *, which was woo By th* Mter, Hoiiity ISODBE HT-ta; lo«B ’~4A Impm ntas, fitslrlhsff.Tf;

HYGIENIC WINE. ThYs imfoxtxd Tonic, recommended by the most eminent physicians, is made of FTTRB BKKEKEre, Admits in its composition only Tonic, Aromatic and Febrifuge substances. It replaces, with a great superiority, all other Bitten, which have for a base nothing bat alcohol or inferior whiskies. It is richer than any other Bitten in Aromntlc and Baloamlc Principles, And its taste Is exquisite. Its soothing effects oa tbe Nervous Fluids is most astonishing, for, while it gently exhilarates by reanimating the functions of the Digestive Organs, and dissipate T -»”~ guor, oy gently refreshing and stimulating the Brain, giving a healthy tone to the whole organism, it leaves behind none of the baleful influences that follow alcoholic stimulants. We warrent that, upon trial. Hygienic Wine will be founds

Possessing wonderful virtues in all cases of Dyspepsia and Debility, and moreover is nnex lied as an JtoPPKTIZMIEk. To Ladies, especially, it will prove a most effectual relief for those ailments to which th* sex is most liable. * LAMBERT * RAMPING, 31 and 3> Broadway, New York. MUSCAT PRRLR will bafonndamostCdelleiouB Wine, superior to anything of the kind—it is the Pure Juice 0 f the finest grs^e, fruity and deli-

lt and be con-

clout beyond description, vinced. Both of the Wines are for tale by Browning A Sloan; H. H. Lee, under Bates House; Hay A Co., corner Illinois and Washington street. BBOWN1NO * BILOAN, antfldlT Indianapolis. A rents for Indiana.

A Dangerous Season. An almost unparalleled quantity of rain has fallen during the summer. Vegetation has been wonderfully thick and rank, and, a* it decays, an unusual amount of sickness stay be expected unless proper means are taken to prevent it. Fever and ague and bilious remittents already prevail to an alarming extent, and as the fall advances and the malarious night fogs become heavier, the sick list is likely to increase both in the city and the country. It is, therefore, only an act of common prudence to keep the vital forces in foil vigor, so that they may resist the unhealthy influences of tbe season. Rsinforced by the tonic operation of HOSTETTER’S STONACH BITTERS, tbe system, however weak and susceptible naturally will, in nine cases out often, successfully combat every species of atmospheric poison by which epidemics are produced. During the msnth* of September, October and November tbe difference in temperature between day and night is very great, and the chilling dews and misto of the season are the prolific causes of indigestion, cholera morbus, diarrhea, and dysentery. Bearing this in mind, remember, also, that the BiTTRRS not only Invigorate the stomach and brace the nerves, but act specifically ■pot) tbe bewels and tbe liver, imparting to those important organs regularity and tone. It is not reasonable to expect immunity from prevalent complaints if ao precautions are taken te escape them. HOSTETTER’S BITTERS are at once pleasant to the taste, and the most certain of all safeguards against febrile ailments. oct Ideod AweowSw

HUNNNWELL’S ECLECTIC I The greatest trait In the charPlfltfljP. | actor of those acknowledged most valuable rills sad Family Physic, is that of a perfect freedom from Griping and Bowel Irritation. Could the Umiianii of eases of files and Bowel Weakness bat spank their origin, it would be found tn the enormous unnatural error ot using Fills or any medicine that Gripes In aetion. Griping is semi-Dysentery, and a moment’s thought wlU show what a coatiaued wa must necessarily ana fa. Therefore, without griping, I claim forth* Bolectic Pills a natural remedy for Chrenie Constipntoon. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Head Ache, Liver and Nri^iypjr Impurities of Mm:

Mi by aB desires te i nd Dealers supplied tete jyjredAwarefire

| CNIVEMULE. ■

UNIVERSAL

c OTLtfBIVX beukausia dec. NECte BEAUR ru

Dteamufeilin

Bethink! In sadden attacks of Cbotere. Cholera Mosbns, Colic, Influenza, Diptharla and either acute, chronic, or inflaanu way’s Beady RaUof-tfee only ea* and safe remedy known to Medicine. Good for both sexes; and for children troubled with the Croap it to consktored excellent. It Is univereaUy recommended for its good eEecto upon the system generally. For Sprains, Strains, Cuts, Bruises, Boras, Cramps, Pains la the Back, Side, Feet or Joints, Weakness, Stings of Poisonous Insects, Ho.qnito Bites, etc., the Relief, when applied over that portion afflicted, will afford immediate ease. To be short, and to th* point, there is no other remedy in the world that will stop pain so quick as Radway’s Ready Belief. Price 50 cento per bottle. Sold by Druggists. oct8 d*wflw

The only Brick Machine te America which to guaranteed to perform all that Is claimed for it. With nine heads and one pair bonmsit easily makes 8,000 Brleksj per hour, or 4J40 by steam power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for circular. ABRAM REQUA, General Agent, J13 dlv 141 Broadway. New York.

Ike Warta Scasra a>4 Its WarafBgs. Disease is stalking amoag ns. The warm reason warns ns all to look well alter our own constitution, for little do wc know the mereent w* may be seised with sickness. Medicine is nseful at an times, it the prescriptions are worthy of that due consideration, so much demanded by our nature. Malarious maladies mast ha overcome, and whatever is taken, most work a hateful effect upon the Liver. This is very ——-ny and why Radway’s Regulating Pills are without precedent. No medicine like them. No poisonous dr ngs in their ingredients—bnt a purely vegetable compound, well coated with gum, so as to make them tasteless to tbe palate. They work upon the Bowels charmingly, and so i»«m me their operrtlons as to please the meet skeptical. They help the “inner man” in various forms and ways, overcome what mercurial properties destroy, and saves lives where desperate medication throws them away. Beyond a doubt. Badway’s Regulating Pills are the sorest remedy for diseases like onto Asthma, Vertigo, Hysteria, Dyspepsia, Fevers, etc., ever introdneed to the public. They control tbe Liver to a wonderful extent, revive lift in old persons, and give general satisfaction to the patientof either sex. They save life, do good, and in their workings are without precedent They are tasteless, also vegetable in extract, are sugar mated, and their virtues, their efficiency are known world wide. Sold by Druggists. Price 39 cents per box. sepS4 d£w3w

MUSIC.

im: -tt s i o

H. L. B8IHAV ft 00.

WHOUCSALK AND RETAIL

MUSIC DEALERS.

laix

Indiana Weekly Herald,

r-Q

JAT REDUCED RATES.

#3,000 IN PREMIUMS!

THE LARGEST

I* i* e m i im in List

Ever offered by any paper in the West.

PATRONIZE THE

Democratic Central Organ,

And extend its circulation.

The Indiana Weekly Herald

Is one of the largest and best Family Newspaper in the West and we invite our political 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!

rpHE proprietors of the Hsbald, with the view X of extending the circulation of the Weekly edition, have redneed their rates of subscription, and offer tbe following valuable premiums to getters up of clubs of names:

To the person who will send nmber or new yearly subecribt the first day of February, 1868, we wilt give a paid up life petiey of

e person who will send us the largest number of new yearly subscribers previous to

IC 2ST .A. B IE

PIANOS

STEIYsTW-ATT

PIANO S

GOOD CHEAP PIANOS.

mm SQUAII AD UFIKIT

PIANOS.

American Organs,

,.G,

SHEET MUSIC UNO BOWS.

Musical Merchandise.

0HE THOUSAND DOLLARS!

IN THE WKSIHE Ilf £ IKSUMKCE CO. Which has a capital of nearly One Million of Dollars. Believing, as we do, that a life policy in a good company to be a better investment than the same amount deposited in any bank. To the person sending us the second largest list we will gtve one of WILLIAM KIT ABE & CO.’S Celebrated Gold Medal Seven Octave Rosewood Pianos

With large round corners, one row of moulding on ease. Gothic lees and carved lyre. This Piano is from Hesar*. H- V. Hemtoam Sc Ca’a extensive Musie Emporium, of Indianapolis, and

Tmlmefi mt To the person sending ns the third largest list, we will give a fine

Tw* Horse Farm Wagon,

Manufactured by the ladianapolis Wagon and Agricultural Works, valued at htoOTo the person sending ns the fourth largest list we will give one of

Stagers’ Celelrata* SewtagMtcbtaes

Ymlmefi mt 8S4.

For the fifth largest list we will give one of

MGER'S WORLD DENOWkED SEWING MACHINES,

mt 90S.

For the sixth largest list we will give one of

Luta’s Farfatart Kiittiig lichtaes

Sold only by Messrs. Boer* Allei, in this city.

Tmlme* mt 900.

Fire the seventh largest list we will give a

Ctdor

am ten Sand and Agricultural House of 7. George StBa, of ladianapeUe, valued at 9SM.

For the eighth largest list we will give a

Morningf Glory) Parlor Stove,

amt L. Frankem’s House FurnishingBmporinm, of TaifmnapnHs. valued at MO.

MOTELS.

te. te. wauuuk. F* eiRsoN. GIBSON HOUSE, Walnut Street, bet. Fourth and Fifth, (Opposite Merchants’ Exchange,)

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

fTtHE central location of the Gibson House, imJL mediately opposite the Merchants’ Exchange, and conveaient to th* Postofflce, Banks, and places of amusement, makes it a most desirable stopping place for both the business and pleasure

seeking public. Charges moderate.

H. I

M. WALKER A CO.,

Proprietors.

Metropolitan Hotel, main street, betmreem Front nnd Second Streets,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

W. A. THUESTON, Proprietor augl9 d3m United States Hotel, Opposite the New York and New Haven and Western Railroad Depot, REACH STREET, BOSTON,

janSOdly

FARE REDUCED.

Board 50 Per Day.

UNITED STATES HOTEL

sep!6 d3m

Louisville, Ky.

A meric an

■BnDBHteBSss Hotel ,

Chestnut street, opposite old Independence Hall PHILADELPHIA. jy23 dtf S. M. HEULINGS, Proprietor.

8. X. taiTTXNDER.

C. K. SE&UX4KT

CIjARENDON hotel, CINCINNATI, OHIO. *• E. Crittenden A Co., Proprietors

XT AVING leased the property XI Walnut Street House, and

im

y knows as the [ completed our It is now thor-

be the

this date

CXA REN ISDN HOF EX.

•ien

uarantee the

our friends and

aceom-

to be equal to my Hotel in the qjty. Telegraph office in the HoteL mar23 d S. E. CRITTENDEN & CO.

MANHATTAN HOTEL. AICRRAY STREET. Second door from Broadway, opposite the Park NEW YORK. N. HUGGINS, Proprietor. A. J.SMITH.Clxex. sepittdly

STEVENS HOUSE. 21, 23, 25 and 27 Broadway, N. Y. Opposite Bowling Green. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. rpHE Stevens House is well and widely known _L to the traveling public. The location is especially suitable to merchants and business men: it is in close proximity to the business part of the city—is on the highway of southern and western travel—and adjacent to ail the principal railroad and steamboat depots. The Stevens House has liberal accommodation

ent

are spacious and well ventilated—prov

l water—the attendance iful—and the table is gem

!spaci »and v

respectf

withe

atcr—tl

an

ever; rates,

may 13 d6m

Lhero ided i

-provided with is prompt and

generously provided

at moderate ~E A CO., Proprietors.

y delicacy of the season—at’ moderate

GEORGE K. CHASE A CO

STOVES. T U TE W 1 EE R R R O S.,

PEAUCRS IN

PARLOR, COOK

And Heating Stoves,

Sole Agents for the

Monitor Warm Air Furnace,

ORIENTAL BASE BUBiNER

For Coke and A nthracite Coal,

MARBLEJZEO MANTLES AND GRATES,

2ND

■•«se Faroisliio? fioosS Generally'

FA East* Washington Street,

(Tousy A Byram’s old stand.) sep24 dlmeod

WAGONS.

FARM WAGONS.

TBLE INJMAKAFOUS f MON AND AGRICULTURAL » OlilvS,

To every person who wm 'end us a list or i weaty subscribers wa win give a splendid __

(Immediately South of Terre Haute Depot,) IVm. 17* ffianft Tennessee Street, TT ATE on hand, and offer to the Farmers, for

il sale, a choice article of

jto compete for the wilt please state the Hist.

The Western Musical Bariev

Our fheilities for manufacturing, enable ns to fhrnish aa good work as can bo lonnd anywhere at a much less price tham it ean bo put up for by hand. We have them in size, froaaq LIGHT OWE HOUSE WAGON op*:. Heavy Frerer Hrerwe Wa£*n, Thimble Skein and Btek Axtetosnit purchasers Bprinw DC the latest aa

a

We baifcl, also, 1 SHARPS f PATENT C8ULTES NAMNWi Whisk is acknowledged to be the best tool in n * -thin prop. —W flare I* re re*** ami put up all

Amusements.

Bv F. M PRATT Formerly of the American House.

Metropolitan Theater. Mi.Na.GXB ABB DlBXOTOB..'.. M. V. LlKGHAX. Scale m* n-tcea; Parqnette and Beterved Beats. 38 een to- Dress Circle, 50 cent*; Gallery, 94 cents: Private Boxes 98: Colored GolDrv. S6 cents. ’ Box Office open from nine A. M., till twelve M Doors open at seven; to commence at quarter to eight. Positively Last Week«f tUek Crtck Monday Evening, October 7. And every evening this week, with New Dances, Mew Features, and change of Cast, THE! ORIGINAL MAGICAL SPECTACULAR DRAMA, BY MB. C II A RLE* M. BARBAS, In four parts and Tableaux, entitled the BLACK _CROOK. Tbls Gorgeous Wpectacle

400 CONSECUTIVE NIGUTS! At Nildo’s Garden, New York, will be presented here for the first time on Thnnsday Evening, September »«, And will be repeated every evening until further notice, intioducing the grand Parisienne Ballet Troop, Vndcr the direction of Mions. St. Odj , The distinguished Maitre do Ballet ana Fantomimist. Premier Dunseurs Absolute, $ignoretta Jovetta, and M’lle Tberese, Assisted

Dramatic Oomimny,

Grand Hal et Glen, Tableau .Stataelites.gn.

las de llartz, - ’ the Serpent's • x cl Horror, the Grotto of ool. * n -nd "Pas de N aias,” atalaeta’s G itf, CRYSTAC CASCADE, .rden by Moonlight, the foil ular Courtship, the March

C* AI ^ A C K OF I>IA>1C>K I>SS.

Tableaux of Joy.

An,nTV;? I> ; VT ,i BLACK , CROOK MATINEE. Admission to all parts of the house, 50 cents.

Sorkiso.Vs Oper.1 Hall. Po.ilirely Two Alains Only. De La Grange-Brignoli. IVT i th C ‘t S h T1 l AKOSCH ha ? the honor lo annom-e d-’-I that he has succeeued in making an enaaire sasw .?ss o f sr,s Madrid, Milan, Vienna and 8t. Petersburg. Anna De La Grange, Thursday—‘'Don Pasquale” Friday—“Barber of Seville,’" The ^valuable services of the distinguished an.I

admired Tenor,

SIGNOR BRICNOLI has aLo engaged the following well known artiste to complete tms brilliant Operatic Combination . Signor MLarra, the eminent Baritone signor Locatelli, the popular Buffo, Signor Sueini, the famous Bas-o.

Musical Director atd

Musical Director FRANCISCO ROSA Admission, Si OO.

extra. Gallery, SO cents.

Conductor, SIGNOR Reserved Scats dO cents

octsutd

GROCERS.

FOSTER, HOLLOWAY & CO., WMOL.ESA.LIC O-IR, O C IE IR, S , COMMISSION AND STORAGE MERCHANTS, Cement, Plaster, Flour, Fish and Salt Dealers, Iron Front, Noe. 68 and TO South Delaware Street, INDIANAPOLIS. cc!8d3m

SHOWCASE. GEO. BERKHOFER’S INDIANAPOLIS SHOW CASE V AN V FACTOR Y, Mo. 5 Virginia Avenue,

i i

Keeps constantly on hand Cases in Rosewood, Mahogany,

Black Walnut and German Silver.

•Count]

iteTTo ca

Particular attem

>untrv Merchants are so 11 and examine the stoc! ilar attention paid to the

ting up of Jewelry

re solic-

k.

paid to the fitl Fancy Stores

'omuter* nod I priffbt bbow Case*. 1 Orders promptly executed at snort notice and tbe cheapest prices, jy38 dameod

WHOLESALE TOYS, ETC.

29 West Washington Street

CHAS. BAYER A CO., Have now in store tbe largest and most complete •stock of TOySJOTMSMDFAMVeOODS,

Cutlery, musical Ware, Etc.,

/'V OUR OWN IMPORTATION. SELECTED expressly for this market, by Mr. Charles

»i»d exam-

p30 dim

Mayer, while in Europe.

hjj>y Merchants are invited to call and

ine our stock.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Lndics* Manes* and Children** line and Glove Kid PoILh splendid aasertnoe** at reasonable prices,, at Maya*t» Shoe

Try tbe old and

are flkwh and atyUwb. atn nearly wboleaule rates.

Jy90 dfan.lsMdor4thp

reliable Shoe odt Co..S3 4- <**t ■*. Their good*

«1 prices at

UNDERTAKERS.

LONO Ac BIT*OH,

UNDERTAKERS, IK Geveraor\t Circle.

DYEING.

STEAM DYEING

Soonjrinif House.

I .iTaii.

rretoWpi sj rAVftr.M

t-t*® S’ V-

P •nidilP

'MiA