Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1867 — Page 4

DAILY HEBAL-D.

TUESDAY MORNUO..

.OCTOBER 16

IRMMmU* 1. E« Tlfll TABLE'

UNION

ss:s

0*iui»««sa4Ia4laMp*Ua Oaatral SallvaT

nUlBtLIATl. A««tr>

new York MtfMSapMw?.'. tM 9.U. ^ M a. S OiaatauMtl a*4 I»dlaaaa«Ui Jaaaitoa. (eiaoiiw an na ooirw*Brfn.ta) rinnlaaatl Wajinaa * ** If 5 ** r * Cinolanatl Kapms <=00 ». a. •.-00 a. m TTlaM—atf. aiakaaaai «a40M«f BaUra* £;

(oikoinnavi ti* aionomo

Claolnaati Cxpren.9J0A. ■. H 60 f. M Ctocinnati Kxpresi.......... T.U. BMa.u k.lul k ■•llafoatalaa laUraaa. Llghtninp Daj Capraaa 540 a.a. 1:50 r. ■ AcaommoUattoa 4:00 P. a. 1040 a. a New York Nigkt Ksprau. ...5;40P.a. 1:46 a.*

Madlaaa lallraaO.

MorningCipress 840a.a. 10:80 P.a

*»—e—ettla aallreaa.

Mall...... •••••. 8:80a.a. 19:80 P.M Rapreaa. 5:10 p.a. 5:40p. a

1:45 P.a. 4:65 a. a 8:80P.a. O.-ooa.a

Indianapolis, Para aa4 Okloago BaUway Chleago Mall 1*40 p.a. 1:41 a. a Uhloago Kxpross.. .....8:50P a 5:35 P.a AafcrafM and Ohioaga Ballraad.

•JO a. a 5:10 P.B 5:00 A.a

OlnoianatiCallroad. Morning Express 5:90a.a. 10:19P.a Mail and Accommodation.. .10:95 a. a. 19:10a. a t liicaaortxpress 5:10 P.a. —1:80 P.B Miirtinsrille AooommodaVa 1:80 P.a. 10:15a.B Terra Baate aadlMManapelle. 3t. I/on is Express.... 8:80a.M. 8:15 p.a Mattoon Express 1:80 p. ■. 10:00 a. a Mt, Ix>uU Might Express.... 8:00 P. a. 5:00a.a faeaierllle, Mew Albany and Okloago Bailroad. (ananwo astlb jcmotiox.] Express going north 8:98 P.a Express going south 19:40 p. a Accommodation going noith 10:85 a.a Accommo Jfttioa going south 1:05 p. a

Chi

S'fl&fsr:

Wulnop and St. Jo Express..^8:90 a. a. Chicago nighTSxprost..V. 1:50p!b*.

Aasnoeasnsta taio K/oalag. METROTOLITAN THCATER-Lucllle Western—East f.ynne. Tw-4ap»e Adpertiaeasnat*. Metropolitan Thfater-M. V I.ingbam, manager. Afsociatlon—Tlie ( houtenn 8ini»*' Eurm Association. Notice- r. o. of G. T.—Changc of pldce of meeting. in Bankrnptcy—David Braden, of Indlanapo* lii, Marlon county. In Bankruptcy—William Robbins, of Marion township, Hendricks county. Merchant Tailor-,Toseph Staub, No. 9 Odd Pellows' Hall. Merchant Tatlor-B. I.andgraft. No. 13 North Meridian street. Proposals- Sea'ed proposals for fencing Camp Kurnside. Special Notice—Hostctter's celebrated Stomach Bitters. Bnelnean Nwtleee. Sowing Machine Fac'.i—Singer the leading machine. _ furniture Auction—To day at fcathorston’s, one square west or the State House. 55Pawnbroker’s Sale—Last day at Smoek's, 88 Washington street. Medical-Dr. W. B. Fletcher, No. 135 North Alabama street. Merchant Taller-Swclnhart, 91 South Meridian street. No Time to bo Lost—Allen's Lung BaKllm for the cure of consumption. Palmer’s Cosmetic Lotion-Card from William M. Stout. Merchant Tailoring—J. A P Gramling, No. 35 East Washington street. tontincntal Life Insurance Company—A card from Emily E. Charles.

CITY H E W •. Tlio ffanarapt Law. Wc have for sale the various blank forms tor applications under the bankrupt law. Attorneys and others desiring any number of these blanks, will pleasesend in thelrorden at once. __ l iTPerHons wanting cheap saddles,harness, whips and blankets, are invited to call on Hereth & Brother. ILlTAny person In want of saddles, harness, whips, blankets, etc, we advise to call on F. Thoms, 109 East Washington street, as he is selling out at cost. £ IT The thanks of the Young Men’s Christian Association are due Mr. J. Barnard for several articles of clothing sent into their rooms. — KlTWecall attention to the advertisement of Hollingsworth’s National Business College in another column. Messrs. Franklin A Capp are the proprietors. OT Mr. George Grlfith, the gentlemanly mall agent on the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad, will please accept our thanks for a couple of fine mallard dux. November Magazihe*.- Arthur't Borne Magatioe, Peterson’$ Ladies’ National Magazine, and DemoresCs Young America, tor November, have been received by Mrs. J. J Merritt, No. 39 North Peansylvaaia street. %JS~ The Israelites held a meeting on Sunday in reference to the deetltute sick In New Orleans, and raised fjft for their relief. Mr. Bamberger will forward the amount to-day. This is an example for Christians. t3T A man named Brady, working on the Junction road just east of the'^elty, was killed last Saturday. A team ran away with a road scraper, the latter striking him and Inflicting injuries resulting in death. (O’Mrs. Jane C. Orayden, Mrs. E. J. Price, Mrs. Calvin Fletcher, Mrs. D. William Howes and Prof. A. C. Shertrldge, will represent the Young Men’s Christian Association In sections to be hereafter named. Fain ted.—A lady at the theater last night was so much affected by Miss Western’s rendition of “Lady Isabel,” that she fainted at the close of the third act, and had to be carried out. She was married a few days since. New Mrsic.—We are Indebted to John Church, Jr.,f>0 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, for “The Rolling River,” a sacred aong, and "My Heart’s Delight” one of the latest English song. OHVe have late intelligence from the Kankakee fishing party. AH wore In excellent health with the exception of Mr. Gloverson, who had the misfortune to get caught in a muskrat trap, from which he was extracted, however, without serious injury. ty Meteorological reports for the Indianapolis Academy of Medicine, by W. J. Elstun, M. D., meteorological committee: Barom. Therm. Dew pt.Th Bata In M hours. Oet.18.9P. M .. 99.48 45 0 44. “ 14,1 A. M... 99.41 89 8 88 5 ” 14, 9 P. M .99 41 66 5 54 5 0.00 In.

IgTFlne feathers make fine looking birds. Fine clothes improve the sppnitraoce of aian, and eail forth shouts of admiration from one’s friends as be promenades the streets, eepecMly when the nobby bustnees or drees sotta are fitted by Mr. John Steinmano, cutter at Mr. Joaepb Steub’s, No. 2 Odd Fellows Hail. See

card in another column.

|3r The historic Individual who la reported to have stood on the mouaUrta top daring the hight of the deluge, up to Ms neck In water, must certainly have been a radical. When he hailed Father Noah, asked to bo tnkon In out of tbe d saep ead was refused, he told the old geatlemaa to shove ahead with Me eld ark—be didn’t balleve there would be mneBef a ehower after all. The radical press entertela the saa— epiatoa wMh regard to the siecttone In Ohio and Pennsylvania.. * Personal. Mr. W. H. Riley, formerly etty, having just returned Ureas a visit Mata. Re will laaee nest week for Raw Orleans, la take chamo of the St. Charlae, which opagiOB

the Id of November.

Ceionel C. W. Hall, formerly < prieton of the H»rald, la ta I

KVA vary elighUy colored m&ko named , Who tain *a lather Mar, yesterday

ana chains tnvolvlag the support of ap»lantlrr addition to the eelered eeasae el the

etty. The gay deeeiver breught the gtrl, £?*T'J

wheat MBMd le Lucinda Segders, from Lon-

MTh^ta^MBta 0 «eorrc^flld herthin"

WadnaadBy

CONTE1TBR KUECT1BN. AU who are In Invar ti cantsstlBg tha tafia eleetton In Marlon county, are requested to meet at , Jilt

II -A. 1-4 I-S,

HOfeBE,

Cvo«t»g Octeher id*

litt every man who would protect the purity

of (be ballot box, ho fMMBt.

Mondst'iWentng, October 14,18W. Council met tat regular setsion, Mayer Mscauley tm tha ehatr. Twelve members pres-

ent on 11 rat roll call.

Mr. Coburn presented tbe petition of the Junction Railroad Company, asking leave to locate their track through Maryland •trsst, on the south side of the Central Railroad track, from the east tide of the corporation to P'wuc’s run. Referred to a special commit** of ttyne, competed of Davis, Coburn *nd Henscben. Mr. Davis presented »■ ordinance to grade and gravel tbe alls/ , running east and west through square 14, between Illinois nod Ten-

1K68M# Etrcetf.

Mr. Goddard tntrodnesd an ordinance to grade and gravel Tennessee street and sidewalks, between Ray and McCarty. Mr. Mac Arthur, on behalf of the board of public improvements, reported that the contract for planting trees in the Circle was rejected on account of informality, and that It be readvertlsed. Mr. MacArthur stated that the bid was In the name of John F. Hill A Co. Tbe council could not receive a bid In that

shape.

Mr. Loomis presented a minority report, stating that tbe Informalities had been corrected. lie stated that Mr. Hill’s bid was for $4 70 per tree. Including tree box, painting of the same, and warrantee to live for three

years.

Mr. MacArthur stated that after the bid of John F. Hill A Co. bad been rejected by the board, on account of Informality, Mr. Hill came In, erased the "Company,” and supplied the names of security. He contended that Mr. Hill had no right to amend bis bid after It had been rejected. Tbemsjorltv jenArtw— - J mm., .v»ppes, from tbe committee on benevolence, reported in favor of the ordinance appropriating money to the Ladles’ Orphan Asylum. Concurred in. Also tbe following, showing the condition of the city hospital: Number of patients In the hospital, last report 24 Number of patients received since 2

discharged...

pltal...

In hospital 24

A majority of the select committee reported In favor of granting the right of way through East Second street to the Bellefontaine Rail-

way Company.

Mr. Gelsel, In behalf of tbe minority of said committee, reported against granting such

right of way.

The majority report was concurred in and the ordinance granting the right of way was

adopted.

Mr. Brown, from the select committee appointed in relation to the paving of the North sidewalk of Louisiana street, between Meridian and Illinois,reported that the work has been done In a bad manner, and that there are but two inches of sand where there should be seven. They recommend a deduction of |32 in consequence. Concurred In. The city attorney reported the Central Railway Company had no right to lay more than one track on Maryland street, or to erect shops therein. Concurred m. The meat Inspector ordinance was read a second time, and tbe queetion coming up on

engrossment—

Mr. Davis explained tho necessity for such an office, fie was satisfied that cows were slaughtered and sold In our market which, If let alone for one week, would Increase the census of cornute animals. He also knew that boars, two years of age or more, were sold as good moat. He was painfully aware that rams, with horns big enough to blow down tbe walls of Jericho, were slaughtered, and tbe meat palmed off upon unsuspecting women as good mutton. He more than suspected that bulls—great, bellowing bulls, wont to push with their horns and paw the earth, were sold for beef. Everybody knew that such meat was unwholesome. He thought an Inspector ■hould be appointed, and whenever he found a bull in the slaughter house or market houee, he should confiscate him, and sell him to tbe

•oap fat man.

Mr. Cottrell suggested that such a proceeding would be bully. Finally tbe ordinance was referred to tbe market committee, with Instructions to asks the duties of meat inspector devolve on the

market master.

Mr. Davie moved that the street commissioner build a new bridge over Pogucfs Run at the Intersection of Benton street. Carried. •ouncll then adjourned till Thursday night. for the Indianapolis Daily Herald. '•Belag m tVamaa.” Dear Mr. Editor: In your paper of Friday morning last I noticed quite ad Interesting article bearing the title given above. ■ In the main I agree with tbe sentiments therein expressed, for I can recall but one moment of my life In which I lelt perfectly contented to be a weman. When I finished reading "Aurora Leigh,” 1 exclaimed, "I am proud that I am a woman!” But If Mrs. Browning was the kind of woman she was represented to be in an article you copied Into your paper the other day, (and for doing which I cordially hate you,) I had even then small reason

for gratulation.

The united testimony of man and woman would seem to show that It has never been considered a very desirable thing to be a woman, but that most bitter sarcasm on the •ex uttered by a woman, "that she was glad she was a woman, aa that would prevent her marrying one,” proves no more than her own unworthinesa. One reaeoa, among many that might be given, why it seems so bard to be a woman, may be found In these liner of Byron— albeit one can not help wondering at the com-

passion coming from him: "Mnrto man so oft nniu't, Is always note womas.”

It was this knowledge, probably, that drew these words ol comfort from the lips of Martin Luther, when he said to his wife, who waa weeping over tbs body of their daughter, "Do not take on so, dear wife; remember this la a bard world for girls, and say, God’s will be done.” Plato seemed to think It eo dreadful or disgracefhl to be a woman, that lie threatened the bad men of his time with a second birth under tbe form of a woman, aa a punishment lor their naughtiness. But one must sot lay too much stress upon Plato’s opinion* for he was an old logy, and had never stood on tbe Bates House comer and watched "the little feet, like little mice,” tripping down the street, as our Indianapolis philosophers may do. ;; W* r I do not believe I shall ever be fully reconciled to the sin ef being a woman, each day’s experience proving more conclusively that It calls for too heavy a penance to make the crime other than a dreadful burden to the being who baa committed It. But since the era at short dreaeet, I have so far become tolerant of the offenee, that I eoBfem I have sought to

find extenuating circumstances in it.

I write to your comfort dear Martha Brown. DM you never reflect that la every grout moral or political pla on which tha world has dined, women hoe bad the greater share m tbe making, beginning on that day 1 when Adam took tbe apple from the band of Eve, and then, brave bub! got behind her and excused himself with," tbe woman wbdm thou gavost to be with me, she gave me of tho tree and I did eatr He wae " not deceived, but fondly overcome with foaale charms.” Lamartine know ef what be aArmetf when •peaking of Madame Roland In eonneetlea Wsvd w#jra®VOiUWviip b® vstup qi®y® ’te invariably a woman at the beginning of all great undertakings.” Tbe young man mefittened in tbe Apocrypha, who argutd, *w»

gest,” agatnes frfvrwe com pan-

men strongeet,” agataas tomi wbe oppoaad, " wine te the

«4 "the Mag to the nwgaot,” used- we»gr|v

whip* truthfulness will commend thei martfbd, as M dapbUim did IP DnvtA Mnd: • ;

ye men, 18tone*the

z’^rsAJiujasjiisi

tor men; fori isrsr

they not;

By this alee yo mast know that women

Wit, find gl

Yea, a

than father that have■

had upon livers: and looketb upon a lion love. Therefore a man loveth hM wife b

K or mother. YeH

run out of thair

•p'SESS!

women. And no not tbe king grcH

te?hto! 2d Aja^.'uE^S »e daughter of the amiable Ba

to his

wife better Yea, many there be gr wits for women,

had become servants farther sakss. Many also have perished, have erred, and have •toned for women. And now do ye not bellve me? Is not tbe king great in hie power? the daughter of the amiable Bartaeus, sitting at tbe right band af the king. And taking the erown from the king's bead and setting it upon her own head. She also struck the king with her left hand; aad yet for all this tbe also: bn* if she took any displeasure at him, the a<Dg was fain to flatter that she might be reconciled to him again. O ye men, how can It be but women should be strong, seeing they

do thus?”

The world may hare known aa occasional Ariadne, or Dido, foolish, at fond, bewailing a recreant lover, but history t» foil ef m« records of men who were strsne as angels In their might of Intellect, that ruled nations and kingdoms, led armies to battle, shone In council aad senate, and yetthev foil before the beauty ef woman. Their strength left them; they were but ae slaves at her feet. Was not David a man after God’s own heart save in tbs matter of Uriah when he fell before tbe beauty of a fair woman, and, "Solomon glorious In all things but when be bowed to Pharaoh’s daughter, and then to devils? • > ‘' Judith aaved the children of Irael by smiting the Assyrian lord Holofernes; "she weak ened him with the beauty of her countenance.” The beauty and fascinations of heathen women seduced and caused the death of twenty-four thousand Jewish youths. The beauty and Immorality of one woman set the world aflame and caused a city a ten years’ siege. Tbe quarrel of Achilles and Agamemnon, "to Greece the direful spring of weee unnumbered,” wss caused by a woman. Mare Anthony lost fame and empire by running after a woman. Even Olympian Jove was a henpecked God. Juno knew bow to assert her conjugal rights, as poorlo lound to be sorrow, and was not the * xuanderer kept in a constant ferment through tbe jealousies of Venus and bis spouse, and tossed from tbe breast of one to the other, till he really had no will left? So, summing up tbe Saateona that have had Delilahs, the Perlcler that have owned to Aspaslas, one la at last forced to exclaim with crafty Ulysses, “It is not the powerful arm. But soft enchanting tongue that govern all,” and one ceases to wonder why, since tbe dawn of creation, man has adored woman, as “Heaven's last, best gift to man.” or as devoutly wished, "some other way bod been found to generate mankind, the female

sex not formed.”

Are you not comforted somewhat, dear Martha Brown? Harriet Wilson.

Card from Mr. LeatBers. Indianapolis, October 14,1867.

Editor of thb Daily Herald: Ib your paper of this date you publish an article under the beading of “ How Justice is Administered in this City,” wherein you make certain statements relative to the case of one John Taylor, and call on me for an explanation. In as much as you Wish for an explanation, and as your article does not state tbe truth, 1 will give you a correct statement of the facte. In is«3, this man Taylor wae arrested on a charge of burglary, and at the September term of tbe Marlon Circuit Court of that year, wae Indicted for that crime. The caee came on for trial at that term of tbe court, and Taylor, through bis attorney, filed bis application supported by sn affidavit, for a contlnuraci until the next term of tho court, on the ground of absent testimony. Whether tbe facte were true or false ae set forth in the affidavit, the court had no discretion in tb# matter, an/'.'Wider the law the State not being alio*, the right to Introduce counter affidavits, the court

was compelled to continue tbe case.

At the next term of tbe court, which was in March, Taylor filed his application, supported by an affidavit, for a continuance, on the ground of absent witnesses, and for the reaeons already stated the court could not, without committing error, refute a continuam*. At the fall term of tbe court, another affidavit for tbe continuance of the case wae presinSeB, setting forth the absence of witnesses, and the case was continued by tho court until tbe spring term. At the term of the court when tbe last continuance was granted, Taylor bad been confined in Jail o'ver fifteen months, and his attorney brought before the court tbs county physician, who, stated that owing to the close confinement aad enfeebled condition of the health of tbe accused. It would be at the risk of hie life for him te remain !• jail six months longer. White this man was in jail, I used every effort poeslble to bring the case on to trial, and tbe records of tbe court will ■bow that the case wen eon tinned at each term upon the affidavit of tbe defendant, a matter over which I had no discretion, aa every lawyer knows. Taylor wae not taken out of Jail between _$wq terms of (he court, but Judge Ftadt, in term time, on the above statement of the county physician, reduced his bal](, when he wae released on bis reeogaiaaoee, wUh Mr, Colley as ball. At the following term of tb« court it was shown to the eatlefmoltou of Judge Finch, by tbe evidence of tbs attending physician of Taylor, that he had died In the State U Ohio, of typhoid fever, and thereupon Mr. Colley woe released from his rseogufa—ce. You speak of Taylor aa a “loyal gentleman; ” if you mean thereby that he was a Democrat you are correct; otherwise not, as It Is weR. known by Colonel Robinson that he was a Democrat. Nor is It true that Taylor ever went into tbe army. In conclusion, 1 will re-

turn J. H. Robinson, who were respectively judge and sheriff of the court during the time that this case was on the docket, as well knewn gentlemen who will vouch for tbe

trutbftilness of tbe statement.

W. W. Leathers.

Young Men’s Christian Association.— The annual meeting ol the Young Men’s Christian Association last night was a grand reunion, and largely attended. After singing and prayer, the Bev.L. O. Hay addressed the audience, giving a statistical account of the good work accomplished by tbe association during the past year. It has expended some three thousand dollars In filling the wants of tbe destitute, the prisoner la hfs cell, and the friendless widow. It hoe distributed a vast amount of religious works, doing incalculable good. More than a thousand cases have been relieved by this association which could not havo boon reached through the ordinary chan ads so often adopted by the stereotyped charitable meetings that are periodically called for the relief of poor suffering Humanity. Mr. H. G. Miller, of Cincinnati, was thsa introduced, and after some very facetious preparatory remarks, delivered a very appropriate address, highly complimenting tho association of our city, and giving the young men comprising It gnat praise for the good work done. He gave a concise history of the several associations In the different parts ef tbe world. Aad after a few desultory remarks, the Rev, M. Thompson, also of Cincinnati, mad* a vary stirring appeal, and exhorted the member* of the asMclatloa to persevere and continue to gladden the hearts of the unfortunate. Alter a beautiful melody sung by Mr. Thompson, tbe audience joining la tbe chorus, the lag adjourned, without tbe transaction of any

further business.

Police Court.—There was a fair crop of drunks adjudicated yesterday. Uernes Tucker, Hiram McGinnis, Fred. Burkbardt and William Glendale, are benzlnlate of some means, who forked la response to hfe Honor's remark of 910 30. WiMam Walaseott, R. H. Wood, William Gagaa, aad Fmd. Keeallng, however, are benzlnlate la a higher state of developmont, who have already epoat their substance la riotous IfStttg. They will feed upon husks for a period of days In the county

poo.

Thomas O’Coaaor, a turberof the pease, a

waa salted down for filO 30. Thera waa also a little matter of a provoke, and a swear UpBam, for each of which offences ho waa ae-

sssaedfSao. Tbonmoesyebc U Vtmtad pap. M

lag ffi 30 for tho mild profanity la which he indulged, but It grieves him to the heart that be should bauo ea ehockod the eastthWttasWI the plena peltsomsa who amstoB Hmv Tha benzine which FreTSSir-pto hold f" of waasf the fighttagsM kind, amta halmiaft got more th**-throe plate Sfi M... „ J . lll - pham» befisra he began Mewing up his muscle, and started out to hPjSt up a snt^srt 9{gfih

ieto^

which to exercise £ Meeting Old. Brick, ago

>B4«BoatlyroaradFBtd.,aolo Dto'femsot.” ■r- Eesallag's see

SBCjj j«J5£to

eLSi Neither do

5f0PBiW.l*fi'$ OMtoNfOB of M rat,gfvT8g *1 seat >4#if

ttm AfwjB'vnt' '•%&£* n free .urtUSor Vr 3 ijfl as**# • iqrt

siZb Strta • -4»59s--

BOB <

Western-—W* had esslng the two last acts of “E««t opinion wo bad formed ef h*r, from hearing her praWe* is eloquently'sounded 'bv persons certainly a lady of moat extraordinary power. We have often read of kn entire audience In tear*, but we never before saw or believed U. IsMt night, however, we' saw many an old ironsides, who pmbably bad art shed 04 tear since his mother spanked him last, turn sheepishly away from Os* Mags, suspiciously blow his nose, and then wipe his eyes as it that was the matter. The play, too, soemod altogether new toua. WcbavefttoeoitMften, bat never before knew there was eo much In it. ; As we saw but a portion of it. we can not pretend to write a criticism. We will say, however, Mr. LInghath’e " Sir Francis Levfson,” was an accomplished piece of acting. Fashionable Merchant Tailor.—Mr. B.Lsadgrsf, No. 13 North Meridian street, has recei ved hU fall and winter goods, and will devote hts attention to the outward improvemeot of the customers who may favor him with their orders. Mr. Landgraf’a Uilorist skill la not surpassed by the beet. WS recommend him to the public. See card in an-

other column.

cheaper Odd Velio

»t Mo- S 144 _

LOCAL ITEMS.

Nevrlmg;MsacMlme Vacte — “Singor** the Leadlmg Machine off the World. — The following interesting statistics we gather from the quarterly returns made, we believe, under oath, by the several mavufseturers of sewfngmaebines throughout the Uaited States. The figures which we preseat, aad which wo have been at some paiae to collect, shew sta glance tbe wonderful growth and great importance of this branch of American manufeotprea. It will be observed that one company alone has produced and sold within the yfar over forty-three thotuand nut ' * r It <• —uiewnat remarkable that during the recent stagnation In trade this business has been but slightly. If at all, affected. Cut below are the figures in detail: Sewing machines manufactured and sold, ns per quarterly returns, for the year ending June 10,1867: DOUBLE THXIAI) MACITTNES. KCHr.T!R The Singer Manufacturing (Jompany 43 063 The Wheeler ft Wil-on 8. &. Co. 38.066 The Grover ft Baker s. M. Co 32.999 The Howe Machine Co The Florence 8. M. Co 10.544 The Weed S M. Co —♦ <*,638 The Eliptie 9. M. Co 3.1» The .etna 8. M. Co 2,9j8 The Finkle A Lyon S, M.Co M» The Empires. IT Co 9-121 TheLeavtttfi. M.Co 1,061 Total. Double Thread Macnines 151,135 SINGLE THEBAD MACHINES. NCTUEE. The Wilcox ft Glbbe 8 M.Co 14,MS Tbe Shaw ft Clark S. M.Co Mto The Goodspeed ft Wyman 8. M. Co 2,198

day received *1 ^Ufiwjata BavsajU .

TSymsBSut'W-'fiifsrta aslc'a*

-fro sale at GLT. Porter's, N*. 21 North Meridian street. ; -r-. 12-2i,toea For Boy*.—W« ntre aysitoltoM today, a fall line of Boy's C—twnres, cheap. Call and see them at the Cltl Stare. tfi-tf

Gloves, at Baldwin’s Bazaar.

fiSkomltefta! IsMlBefin Ctoemp!—. Cemforte M ready at the City Store. 30-tf i

Total Single Thread Machines 18,970 The foregoing fasts and figures we find in the Financial Chronicle of the 7th instant. About a year ago, as our readers will remember, we published a series of articles descriptive of some of the great manufacturing interests of this country. We then jelected and described the immense establishment of the Singer Manufacturing Company, located In” this city, aa the representative and leading concern in the department of Sewing Machines, and we are now pleased to find that w* did not in tha least exaggerate or over eatimate tha Importance ef tbe Company to question. It is noteworthy and somewhat suggestive that the Binger Company, who did not, ae we understand, take tbe trouble ’of visiting, or even of sending their machines to the Paris Exposition—who seemingly do not care in the least for gold medals or red ribbons, and whose name is rarely seen In print — should, nevertheless, ssHpee ail other sewing machine eosceras in the magnitude of (heir business. There Is, of course, a reason for all this, but we leave ear readers to find tint out for themselves.—ZTotne Journal. Lsarffe Amort mb Hale ef CJeoA Furniture at tbe City Auction Room. 9 , one square west of tbe State House, at half post nine A. M. Great variety. Marbletop, Mahogany and Oak Bureaus; Oak, Ffench and other Bedsteads; Waahetands, Sofas, Carpets, Mattings, Oak, Dining and other Chairs, Cane Seat Chairs, Book Case, Writing Desk, Stoves, Halrtop and other Mattresses, Lounge, new City Map, ate., and a gnat variety of men’s and boysBoots and Shoes, women and children’s Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing, etc., and Eleven pounds of Smoking Tobacco. Be sure

and go.

Wttttam £. Feathehston, Auctioneer. T)|ln to tfoe I.mmaBmy •Tthe Aireat Fawn Broker's Sale, at Smock ft Brother, No. 88 East Washington street. Soma ef tbe best goods will b* sold to-day. ' Those wanting bargains should not fail to attend at nine a.u , 'to the goods will be sold without regard to psfos. •'

»r. W. B. FIetcto«r has fiteanmed fer you te Judg* /'iL Fla^aSd OfiMriViUi *1# practice at his former office. No. 183 North

Alabama street.

15-d2w

AM! la foe »*fi * FimelyDrenm* feat? Well, foe 1m that! He orders hto cltfceeeff WilUmma MvreimMsart, No. Ml Somth NIeridiam street, vrfoo ban tbe repmtmtiosa off tmrmimg owt the beat amd aaeoteleffsomtly dressed great* tm the city ffior tbe least greemback*. Parties wtohimB nobby bmslaevs or drew salts will do well tegi-re Mr. Sweimbart a call sand leave their orders without delay. * 15-4 No Time to be l.mst.— la the Incipient stages of Consumption, the first symptoms are generally a hacking cough—pains in tbe chest—difficulty of breathing—or oppression of the lungs. Something should be done at (face to check the cough, allay and heal the Irritated parte. Allen’s Lung Balsam will break up the cough in an incredible abort time; also prevent the formation of tubercles. Where tubercles an once formed, the disease is hard to cure. Foe sale by deafen in Family Medicine generally. 15-dftwlw

wpii* lory Me. MR 1

chant Tallorv Me. MR CtotWashingtsu-street, opposite the Court House, if you want the worth sf your money, in tbe latest style of goods, good fits, wail and durably made, at lower prices tiisn In any other first class house

in tbe city.

Having low rente and comparatively less expenses than moat of bis competitors, he can da what ba promises—"reU cheap.” His Bcfecs are marked In plain figures, cash on delivery of goods, is hfs rule, and those ordering and net acqualntod with him, will be requested to secure their orders. 15-dlweod

**V Havre Me54 ^ ■ Ima Vegetmble Cosmetic Lotion for (he past seven years, and never has a come within my knowledge of its fattinfc to ba a benefit.” Writes William M. Stout, of Danville, Kentucky. 13-dAwl w IRerebamt Xmltorlmg amri Hear* Furnishwg Goods.—Messrs. J. ft P. Gramling, Mri 33 Meet Washington street, have the largest and finest stock of Gent’s Furnishing Goods if tha 4Eity, which they are offering very for cash, to suit (he times. They also

ol their choice, selected bnstoess snd dress suite

in tbs bast sad most foahlenable style.

15-eod5

Mr. F. D. Dossfftam, Be notifort Life Jnmtrame

fori, Connecticut

Ind., October 10,1S67. General Agent ContiCtoupanv.tr ZUrt-

tbs Company which you repre-

have paid the policy on tbe life of my husband, DanlriB. CharleSy d^totod. Oai } - Bins day, 1 topped ■*» torwantod, and to-day hnoBleifoM-toa paymtotte^taU of the policy has bops taka** away. This stoneyeommto PM tMfwiliuMBi to «M Company aad ft® afo^ft^thokffifipMSNlfiHbnMBnai tHBb

only at Baldwin’s FanoyWtzaar.

ritoAJfaBKaMMMIIM ■AnttfliiB Ywram- saV ^FmeSwry Prfe^, at BaMwtofsWraaftViai^nyn^ {{

■rnmom

NEW YOBK. Monday, October 14.

wmd"w*ii* tT iMkttontbGrti 1 ARmh’a stock, before purchaateg elsewhere, m Mato. Washington s^ect. • t *■ ,• > . 114 l.adiew fomyfitoffi Mtoml Itoewfo should seo those selected by J.HL Baldwin in Paris. end. Blnaketv mmfo 1’enBOei to — Ttoo cheapest stock isa the city sat M’ntotob neasJkDmvto*, s . 14-3 The'HUmfnr neamte** Dr. William Thomaon’a adv<

third page.

K^dies Uariei wemwt tersat Baldwiafa Gnat Yariotp

offering Prints, Brown aad Bleached Cettops, Canton Flsnada and Ml other Pomsetics, at the lowest prices In tlmctoy. Save mommy at the City Store. . 30-ti

‘ irri.»e>

Bnnac*Jfc Cn*n Freak Oysters received daily by ' i*i sm. sale by can or com by O.T. Porter, No. 21 North Meridlaf, Gtd Journal Maridto) Leave your orders. eod,12 3

Sieves Car ereryhedy at win’s Fancy BsMtarJTir >rTCA.?a

Collars, best in town atfoaMWin’s Bazaar. .- i -uf? «*•" •’ ' eed.

nkfoten nfft.mMlna’ hw on sale at the City Store.

T : N

fisi

^-5

CHfNA TEA STORE f u»:< ••• •'* -« . ■■■Mumsirtwn tm Inttmmm .•>l< .. Jif-- &• mib' ' ’ GHI9ESE AHD JAPAHESE

T E AS! -

The China Tea Store, {KSTABL.ISHED lit 1862,) Ho. 7 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. feMS H. H. LU.

sss

mUNM.

•ngj d3m4thp

Sole ocent for the A Fateit Upright TRUNK For Indiana, manufacturer and dealer Traveling Bags, ftc.

for L:idi«, Misses, Inftmls,'llkh xtnl Boys, at Baldwin’s Bazaar. eod. ■ : ^***—r-/ i > r r Haidwin sell* best Paper Cellars for fifteen cents per box, same sold everywhere for twenty-five cents. cod.

Hremfi Bleached Canton

n decline .fim tko pwfirh* off Phene goods, and yon cmn get the benefit •fit,bysnonitog on Jonefo MtetoW* Davits. •/ T i 14-3

Nbarites. Cornice*, fogs. Oil Cloth and Rugs, Curtain and Fixtu»s,fitc., 101 frat.Waahington riraeL On Inquiry off the man i* town, we learn that he la a regular patron of Moritz Brotlfon ft Co^ Bo. 19 We|t Washington street. His clothes fit better, wear better, and cost less than those of any ether establishment. ’They Bave Just received a splendid stock of beautiful fall goods, comprising ssma sf fibs ffiaMfsbP patterns ever seen in tliafity^ AfTpersons who patronize this house will go away well satisfied.

octlWm

Now Palnlcy square. AlM, iHid4lleBcx« fbanhiagton, WatcrvclIIer, and other long and square .rihawls, mice >, b i — goods suitable tor winder, very cheap tot Jfhnr*. H— Jk Davis*. lt-3 ^

Emporium or Fashion, ) 30 North Pennsylvania atom*, f -

We call attention to a splendid line of London Cassuneres, tbe largest and finest lot to the city. We are in receipt of a fresh lot of F. ft H. Eskimo Overcoatings; also a choice selection of Taylor Suiting*; English Meltons, Etboef Cassimeres, Fancy Ycivets, etc. 14-2 Treat ft Clavlin.

Fifty New Piece* Carp at—Two Ply, Three Ply, Bussels and lagratoa, just opened at Gall ft Rush’s. 14-2

Dont fail to

that valuable p^apesty, t)M an Tuesday, the 154ft instanl gfo Junction. A big bargain for some one. Capitalist* look out. 12-3

—— ^ ■ rii —

The sale art Hrmnrfi—1* mat the Ifitil Instant, of the Junction Brewery, dill positively take place. Don't let any parson

desiring a bargain foil to attend.

Paper

teen cents

Bazaar.

Collajr* reduced to fifiL per box, the best at Bold win’s

-• eod.

No. 13.—Mr. Aoka Hncgle Am* purchased tbe favorite Saloon, Mo. 13 Kart Washington street, formerly kept by teUrtny, A splendid lunch nULba art ovary morany, with an oyster lunch to-night. Big friends are aU in v ited. HA HemovaL—The Nevy ^!Fork fJU Insurance Company, whaaaGamerni Zgato fos Indiana is W. W. Bytagtim, have lately xnmoved their ofi^a frnn th* Maattowetoonmaa of Washington and Matfoto* rirteto, to No. 11 South Meridian streamin' ffee nom adjoinIng the Wmtem Union Triegrapk o«ae t ground flftor. ^ ^ HW'"' New Cioodnl New Hoods! New Goods !—Professor Edward T^nnv, Ba S3 South Illinois street, a few doors south of fibs Palmer House, is fu receipt of his Fall aad Winter ttOek. vf Merchant TaHortog Goods, consisting of (he vary latoat English, Scotch and American pattenu. Aka, beautiful Velvet Conte aad Velveteens, which h* will make up to tha nust stjlioh cheaper than any other house fob tha city. Parties wishing dress or hostiiESft do well to give the Professor a aalL . , 7-10

I.um

o’clock,

vonia street.

dust received at G. U. Hr iff tom’s, No. 8 West Waohingto* street, aaatlur large invoice of those stylish Scotch, VwgH-R and French Cossimeres, just tha trick for thoee nobby suits made under she direction of (Pierson) the leading man to.the prnfasriaa 1 have also received the new monthly report of the prevailing styles that an won on Broadway, not onlftlft jtimirbahH 11* —ds firi inspection of those that erg to fiiMrefi some-

thing new. It Is uselete to eaH and see the naiity. I

far

iHTisiUe Poisfins.

The Medici* and the Borgtas fortified their systems with newer fill antidotes against the subtle poisons with which they used to destroy their en fintes, and which they leered might one day be emptarefiaguitofitheateataes. There mm hnfitihie poisons, almost as deadly, against which few of aa think of taking any precautions. These season, epidemic fevers ensue. The summer Which has just closed has been a most remark

able one. The a been endirtais.

htoeb*e*;hhda gpul ex mple. These exhalations exercise a pernicious influence on the vital powers, and predispose the system fo disease^ Evwivheee people are complaining of unusual debility, lassitude and depression. These symptoms ore generally forerunner* of an epidemic. Combat them early— before they lapse Into something worse—with ■03TETTER S STOMACH BITTERS, the most etoctive antidote to malaria that the vegetable ■ has ever yielded. IL* operation tethreeivigorattng, depurative and antibilious. from sag ingredient that is in thaUMfttgfo *e deleterious to health, and containing the and extracts of the rarest medicinal herba. Immeasurably superior, as a defensive prep"n, to any other tonic, herbal or mineral, at it used In medical practice. A coarse of STTER’8 BITTERS is, humanly speaking, feet safeguard against,Intermittent andreinttevere. * eCtlS <leed*weow2w

BetliiiiltT

In sudden attacks of Cholera, Cholera Morbus, efcnc. Influenza, Diptheria and Rheumatism, either acute, chronic, or inflammatory, use Radway’s Beady Relief—the only one and safe remedy known to Medicine. Good for both sexes; and ter OhUdrea troubled with the Croup it Ja considered excellent. It is universally recommended for its good effects upon the system generally. For Sprains, Strains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Cramps, Pains in the Back, Side, Feet or Joints, Weakness, Stings of Poisonous Inserts, Mosquito Bites, etc., the Relief, when applied over that portion afflicted, will afford immediate ease. To be short, and to the point, there is no other remedy in the world that will stop pain so

quick as Radway’s Ready Belief.

Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists.

octs dftwflw

A Thrilling Incident

to Hie mission life of Mrs. Ingalls, in B arm ah, is | —; A5Ucnanan. *1; Central, 100; well told in the “ Baptist Messenger.” relating American Flag,

NEW TfES* Monday, October 14.

Fla- foreslate *iV*aw^te' ton renrhafi

njU4P22

SSS!“.:: * I •#'* • ‘4m * « • • XjS ii ,7^8

1 ■—

BlSisvsari

31 for No. 1 spring mixed, sale* of 3,000 bushel* State at

EhutoaQi

toaaunanro ■nrfcot.

BALTOfORE. Monday, October 14.

Floor—Rina and quiet

WheatsAdvaacmg, with sates at |2 80fi

2 85 tea red.

Corn—Firm and sales of mixed Western

atr “1‘ " sale* at63fi74c. " uiet and us

No. 2 48

TO'

Barley-3®5c. lower; sate* of 15,000 busheU at ft 38 for Western, and fl 55 (or Canada

■

Corn—Receipt*, 80,082 bushels; the market I* about le. lower, and loss active; soles of 82.800 bushels at $1 40fil 42% for Waster* mixed In store mad afloat, and closing heavy at $1 42

afloat.

Oats—Leceipts, 85,804 bushels; the market is 1c. low; eatea of 61,000 buebeis at 81>ffi 82>£e. for Western; sales of 15,000 bushels

Canada.

Colfee^DuIL* 10 ^® llc ’ for Carolina. Sugar—Dull aad sales of 375 hogshead* at UX@12Xc. for Cuba; 1,300 boxes Havana cm private tanas. Molasses—Prime grades ire stead v; sales of nOho^head*at 48<850c. for Cuba; 57fi50e.for Prtroteum-FIra; sales at 15^c. for crude, aad SfifiSS^c. for refined in bond. Hope-Quiet; sales at 40«83c. for new and

wa crop.

,4*°rk—OP«aed heavy and steady and sales of of 4,290 barrels at §22 40fi23 35 for menclosing 45 cash; f23 20 regular; §20020 50 for Bert-Dull and unchaa«cd; sates of 75

barrels akprevtous. prices.

Beef Homs—Dull; sales o fl33 barrels Wes-

tern at §30-.

“ I *> “

Hams—Sales at 15M®17Kc.

Bacon—In fair demand sad a shade firmer; sales of .50-boxes Cumberland cut. for December aad January delivery, at IKAUVc. Lord-Heavy; soles of 80 barrels at 140

14«e.

Butter—:

State.

Ckaese—Qujatand firm: sates at M«16 Frelghts to Liverpool—Firmer, with engage, orate of 130,009 Bmahels wheat at 9^0. per

soil, and 14d^psr — and 10c. better op ship-

Kya—Quiet at §1 68 for Wister*.

Oats bteady at 9t0i2%a. tor Western. Pork—Sterdy snd qnlet; sales of 1,000 bar"Se^s^ysStoai 0 sn j r ^ u,,4jr -

Cnt Meats—Quiet and steady.

Bacon—A shade firmer, with * moderate de-

mand.

Lord-Heavy; sales at 14K«14^c. for fair to

prime steam and kettle rendered. 7 Ittwmev, Stacks, Etc. NEW YORE, Monday, October 14.

cafuofnh 7 ^* 1 ^ ^ “**** !iilptr e,, * t ' ,or Sterhcg—Qmet at 1O9J401O9K gold for first

class bills. ' k ' •

» opening at 1.41%, declining

to 1.43%, doming at 1.44.

. Government Stocks—Quiet and a shade

lower.

Coupons of 1881. HlX; do. of 18C2, 112; coupons of 1894,1885^; coupons of 1865,108«; coupons, new, !V7; 10-40’?, 100^; 7-30’s 106^; coupons of 1867, 106%; United States 6’s. 1881, registered, 111^; January and July,

107*4-

Receipts of the Bab Treasury—§3,940,799; payments, 3,421,328; balance, §109,719,491. Stocks—Opened firm and upward, closing weaker.

Amusements

-Firmer; sales at 20«42c. for txtira

L-

latest prices—a p. m.

Can'.on, 47; Boston water power Camtu rlond 32; Qaicketiver, 25^; Mariposi, 17%; Western Unlaw Tdesrraph, 38%; Pacific Mail, 145}*; Erie. 74%; Hudson, 128;

Reading, IK*}*: MtehHrau Central. 109V; Northwest, rn, <6.^; da^ preferred, 69%; Fort

Wayre.WO^; rirtarib4f; IHiools Central

122; Pitteburr, ‘7%; Teteao, 132X; B >ek Island, 98%; Michigan Southern. 8cV; Missouri Cs, 1\H%; New 1'ork Central. 114V; Atlantic Moil, 117; St Paul preferred. ; St. Paul, 46X; Ohio certificates. 27; Mariposa preferred, 18; Fort Wayne, W9«; new Tennes-

see, 61«; Virginias, —; Missonri S’*, -. Express Stocks — Merehanta Union, —;

Adams Express, 66%; American, 65; Wells,

Fargo ft Co, 57*; United States, 68. Mining Shares-Dull; Combination, 2,800;

Gregory riaaad at 635; Eldorado closed at 35; Smith ft Parmtoe, 420; Cory den, 8; Quartz bensenaorrarp 985; I>«Tidftoii« 146; Hannimon, TO; Edge HiB, 456; Bennehoff Bun petroleum, 410; Gimaeil, ME; New Tort. SO; Columbia, —; Buchanan. 41; Central, 100; Pithole, 45;

weU told in the “Baptist Messenger,” relating TexS^ ^hSTSw^k

how she wee sent for to visit one of the Buddhist high priests, who had been needy killed; and hem; white in tha- most holy plaoe to their tempi*, where acne bat priests had ever before been admitted, she waa permitted nnrabakad to *a* forhimthesaered vessels, which hone brtfiw high priestci dare toneh, aad to even overturn mid sttm one of their gods to rest; oil through the magic infinenoa if the Fain Killer, called by them the “ God Medicine,” so successfully had she used it in curing their many diseases, some

Waikill, 45.

CYWCiNWATT, Monday, October 14.

The marhafi waa quiet te aU arttelea to-day

but little done.

and but little doi Fleur—Quiet t perflne; §11 fill!

mate,among which were cholera, liver complaint, dyqwpsia. the bites of venomous reptiles, etc. This speaks volumes for the Pain Killer.—Lon-

don Timea. , : _. ■; r.-

Rev. X. R CJengb, Missionary at Ongole, Southern India writes: “We esteem your Pain Killer very highly for teerpioBstings, cholera, etc., and

can not very well get along without it.”

R*v. L D. Colburn, Missionary at Tavoy, Bur-

mah, m tehiTln

^ „ ..

“XqhnU. b* happy to.

Wheaff-DuU but holders firm at §2 55 for

No. 1 red.

Corn—Quiet; fintes at§l C6fil 03 for No. 1

^ '"'oato—Sales at SOe.

Bye—Sates at §14% bat th* damand is Ught Barley—Firm at §1 65fil 75 for fall. Cotton—Unatousged and than was nothing

fieofo

Tobacco—Qutet and light bustness dan* today; the sales did not reach 39 hogsheads leaf;

prices unchanged.

Whisky—Hold at 35c. in bead; n fair busi-

ness doing to free at irregular rotes. Mesa Perk—Dull and priean no

nominal at

f«^t'§»aBfi23, but there Is not much offering,

g knowledge of » remedy so speedy i ^ Bacon—Unchanged; there was no demand *, ” “ r * Mies of shMriders at

and'prims tower; sales of 160

tierces prime city at 13c., but there is not much adoring at thtorato; it is gaweroily hel d

at 13%®13%o.

Glean Sides. Sold to the morning at 12c

A Ofirt to Invalids.* A Clergyman, while residing in South America

OS n missionary, disoovered a safe and simple

the whole train of disorders brough'

on fey baneful and vicious habits. Great number* bave been eared by tftla noble remedy Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted an

nnfbrtnnate, I will send the recipe for praparin

Wane 1

foblSdly

JOSEPH T. INMAN. Station D, Bible House,

New York City.

From M* dam mtrt great and wonderful cures Certincates *e *e4>>.'tfVT MtiNttMfiL Cfn-

and hama at but the weather being worm at the close there were no buyers at these

ratoa.

Bugs—Can be bought at §9 net for the first good waafihe*. Butter—Firm afl 35fi42c. for frash. Cheese—Dull at tafitoMc. Linseed OU-DnU at §1 13fil 14. Ptor—Sales at §2 S0@2 45. Cloverseed—Dull at §8. Timothy—Sates at §2 40fi2 50. Coffeo—Firm at full rate. Sugar—Firm at full rotes. Gold—Opened at L44XfiL44 buying. Money—llie market is close at 10012 per cent. . —

. W. Laoto, Monday, October 14. Tobacco—Demand bettor and market firm,

butr* ——

which is guaranteed to p*a*>im aU time Is rialmedfrirtt. hands and on* pair horsas it easily ” ‘iMfi power. Satisfocuon gnazaatoad. Sadteate enlar. ABRAM KEQUA, General Agent, 112 dlv -t -s * IB Breafinrir.New Tort. ‘

Hemp—DaR at Flour—Beiders

sales of superfine at §?fi7 50; double extra, flOfilO 50;

§12013 50. and SfiSc. to

85 for dressed.

bat transactions small;

1 choice

extra, §8fib 50;

and fancy,

UBKARY

report stytee, bat

.JAVOfelS^ .liSL J.

grades; aatao atJ«a0fi2fi5 for Mtow^ choiw white; §200fi2 to for choice to Taney red;§l 95

-; eriee atfl oefil 10 for yellow; §115 for fancy white. Oats—Advanced to 66071c.

Barley—Firmer; antae at §1 SOfil 90 for ^ fall; §1 Sfifil» for prime to

'and]

the great increase in tyad* of toto^tbat 1

selling goods at such low price*, and mah-«-TSJatflarvgaaaaatNa

■ftrotttejtfB addrtrt tha public eg atita. tha African expformr and dU-

octl-lf

more acceptable than a pair of neat fitting Bart* or Shoes; a pair that will fit pattetfi aad still he eem forte hte; the best msterUfhy good worfcsMi, at UMtod. orate price? Such Boots and Shoaa ac* made at •mwti,aad theyrrfeff

Bacon—SMea of shoulders. at /-Nominal. Bsoeipto—Flour, 3,145 1 sacks: corn, 4JNT 88 sacks; barley, Weather cool i ' 1 Z

wan abort 1,:

14%e,; rib

■moMLiTA.i Theater. Makaoxb Ain> Dixxcto*. M. Y. Likgham.

Scale of Prico*;

Porquette and Kef erved SeaK 15 vents; Dress Circle, 50 cents; Gallery.*6 cento; Privkte Boxes,

§5; Colored Gallery. 95 cento.

Box Oflk-e open from nine A. M., till twelve M. §|^Doors open at seven; to commence at

quarter to eight.

ENGAGEMENT MR POSITIVELY FOUR NIGHTS ONLY Of the young, beautiful and justly celebrated

Tragic Artiste,

Lucille W estern. Her first appearance in Indianapolis. TMsfey ETeiing, OcUbcr 15, Will be presented the original Play, (written expressly for Miss Western,) in five acts,entitled EAST LYNNE; OB, THE ELOPKVtfc'XT.

Lady Isabel, )

■ad am V ine, >

Western.

Wednesday evening-C) nthia, the Beautiful Gyptey Thursday, ro>itlvely last night of Mi>s Western—Leah, the i orsaken. MASONIC HALL. POS4X1VEL.VONK NIOaiT ONI.Y W*dmesday Kveitlng, Oct. IB, The celebrated and original Skiff & Gaylord's Minstrels. FMM THE AC.IMMY OF MUSIC, CHICAGO, III very thing new, r.gvel and atttractivc. bee programmes. Tickets. 50cents. Reserved Seats 75 cents oct’-l d3t G. E. R!CU ARDS<»N, AKCDt.

MUSIC.

TnA TT S I c

H. L. BENHAM * CO.

WHOLES.U.K AND I.KTaU,

MUSIC DEALERS.

IC 3ST A. B B

I* I A. IV o s

STEIIiTWA.Y

600 CHEAP PIANOS.

fiKAND SQIIAKI ASD UPIIfiHT

I A TV O »

i

tothis State Mr toa

American Organs,

SHBT MUSIC UNO BOOKS.

Mnsie&l Merchandiee.

Mrtktod to every county to| lad'ana to caiva?* for'

»t*i' 1*4 alhX

He Western? Minted Review

2 •'■A **'

> .7 vm

f’-’t owsawM

tfr’i ,»1A

.kuo*

■ifftfelton

^ ^ ei

■

tt d yvrti .&si } iU 1 NiAffci* * "A