Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1867 — Page 4

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_

Aamannaanatn tats Kwealmg. MRTROfOI.lTAN TIIKATEU-Lncllle We*icin- Ig-nh. To-dny’a AKTertlnemeats. Metropolitan Thcater-M. V.Llngham.manairtr. New Tex Store—Horn, Aadorton A Co. Iu*uranee—iretrclf Ore and marine Insurance company, Detroit, Michigan. for Sale—Kara of one hundred and forty acrea near Southport. Wanted—A position as son In law. Hualncas Notice*. tiymnasium Hilliard Hall—Corner Maryland and Meridian itreets. CITY M E W • . Notice to Committee oa EwMeace* The committee appointed to collect evidence for the contested election case, ere requeeted to meet at the Herald office on Saturday evening next, at seven o’clock. John IV. Brolc.u, Chairman. ]Q/' Hons. Cyrus M. Allen and 1). C. Bran ham, are in the city. t3T Kemcmber that “Old White,” thf funny man, takes his first benefit Friday night. Whoop ’em up lively, boys.

-

t j/'Caullflowers, a sort of aristocratic cabbage, are abundant in market, and retail at 20025c. per head. t3TWith the hope of Imparting agreeable information to our renders abroad, we wll] slate,that we arc now enjoying most delightful weather. _ JSTThe Kankakee anglers returned yesterday, flushed with success and loaded with fish We had the satisfaction of taking In a gorgeous pickerel, baked and stuffed. laTOr. Hale has purchased a lot on th< Circle, and proposes, next year, to erect an elegant building thereon. The Doctor Is » tlx lure In this city. - • —— • KITDr. Orem, one of our most enterprisinii druggists, recently ordered a halt barrel tmrluroof arnica. The Doctor proposes h turn the base ball mania to good account. KIT' William <T. Wallace pledged hlmseb Inst night to raise all the money necessary b prosecute the contested election case. W. hope he will meet with a liberal response from every man he calls upon.

^ -

£ IT Yesterday a flag was raised on the staff rc cntly erected In the Noldlers’ cemetery, at Crown Hill. Covernor Baker, Colonel Harrh anil some twenty or twenty-five-other persons wore In attendance. KIT The assessossed value of the taxable property of Marion county for the current year, as shown by the Auditor’s duplicate, Is f.u.*i,!)'.s,401. Last year, 6S4,048,000. Increased,

$1,1M0,4»1.

KjTWc understand detectives are going about the city purchasing small lots of Jellies or fruits, for the purpose of nosing out cases in which no stamp or an Insufficient stamp has been affixed, thus making a case and getting the informer’s fee. Dealers would do well to be on their guard, and see that their packages are properly stamped.

iiM> I —in —

oiisTRucriNG A Highway.—Mr. Berry Parsley recently found it necessary to dig pH, the excavated dirt from which he threw Into an alley running north and south, between First and Second streets. He was yes>terday tried before Esq. Curtis, and a sharp contest between the opposing attorneys was had. The point at Issue being whether an alloy Is or Is not a highway, The Justice took the matter uoiler advisement till next Saturday. ^ Farew ell.—We are glad to learn that Mr. W. II. Blley. so long and so favorably known to our citizens as an actor of no ordinary merit, a courteous gentleman, and a liberal nnd energetic manager, will, in connection with Mrs. Perrin, (anotherIndianapolis favorite,) play a week’s engagement at the Metropolitan before leaving for New Orleans. Their engagement will begin Monday night, and for the sake of “ Auld Lang Syne,” we trast that the numerous friends of Mr. K. and Mrs. P. will see to it that they have a liberal patronage. During a number of years, Mr. Riley has enjoyed Intimate relations with our citizens, and they have ever found him, both in business and social relations, an estimable gentleman. He has done “his level best'’ to please them, and now they should remember him kindly In his last appeal for thetr patron- ***• , , , Eva Bpbaking n the Pi lpit.—Ministers ere tot always men of God—at least is the serlptwrat sease refraining their lips from evil that they speak no guile. On the contrary, from the pulpit, they point out evils and make uee of word* thet no careful parent would mouth in bis family. Thus when the Rev. Mr. Sangammon preached hie eennen on the “Perils of the how,” the children of the congregation were not as sleepy ns common; and more than on# lively youth waa observed to consult the dictionary, and bed to be reproved for studying the daily papers Insleod of his Snadey School lesson. Assuredly, be was leoklng for the perils! There ere no doubt, a multitude of bad works, to exprese wicked deeds, and the dally prose la full of objtctionebfe matter; but It !• a question whether It is net a greeter evil to call teo much attention to the foot. In a broader sense then is commonly supposed, “Ignorance ie Mte*’—and there le la youth end lanoceooe a wonderful amount af aelfpmervatioa. As wlee an n serpent does not apply to this geeeinUoa. Rather let iaaoeeaet be guarded frem harm, as the herd rimil ad rotect the kernel from vespia The wtoe gardener plant eth his ground frftfc geo* Mntend gunnMI ft from wendn nod blight, w thn true mna of God yrUI look to M (Ml the hearts <A tit youth M its

anothar lae

night The' Gypsy,” tia plat of lews: "Alfred,»(] Uahmaa, travels In young Englishmen.

Oito, wounded *ud MA for dead an thn Raid, where ho la found by "Cjratht*,* (Mm Weston,) who fobte him to the tents of her people* nonet him, ttnd, to t matter of course, fails madly In love with him. Be taels gratitndo to his browa-akinned nurse, but returns to England and falls desperately in love with ‘■Lady Agate,” (Miss Freeton,) sister of hie boeeta friend, "Captain Hugh Laverock.” (Mr. Lingham.) Just before his marriage to Agnes, he takes Captain Hugh aside and tells him the little episode about the pretty Italian Xingara. The Captain laughs It off as a trifle, bat suggests that be had better not tall Lady Agnes "bout it. In the meantime Cynthia and her people have been driven out of Italy and come to England, where, as the devil’s luck would have it, the meets Alfred end hie bride at the door of the ehurcb. Naturally enough there to a scene, end Captain Hugh behaves in the most unreasonable and disgusting manner, even going so far as to forbid the bane, slap Alfred’s chops for him, and challenge him to flght, which the latter declines. But Captain Hugh's temper is np, and nothing will do but he mutt “let auroral effluence through the pelt” of hie friend. He accordingly appoints a meeUng In a lonely glen, which Alfred attends, with no Intention of fighting, but merely to aeolf he can’t effect a reconciliation. The meeting la witnessed by “Lemuel,” (Mr. Breyer) a rabbtt-ateattng Gypsy, who had been horsewhipped the day before by Captain Hugh. The latter gentleman le more of an aee than ever and inelsts on blood. Finally, Alfred takee the proffered ptetol, and the two take their places, back to back, with the undemanding that each will walk five paces, turn and fire. Alfred takes a few steps and Arcs In the air, and at the came time the rabbit dealer brings down Captain Hugh with neat snap shop. Alfred tuns, and to hie astonishment finds the Captain weltering In hie gore. He rushes up to him and swears he didn’t do It, but Captain Hugh swears he did, and diet. Juet In tbs nf"'' w •<“*« iwopie ruth im near him swear It. The murder, we forgot to say, Is witnessed by “ Ishmaei, the Wolf,” (Mr. Lingham,) Cynthia’s father, who hates white men because of a little transaction Involving the bunlng of hie tents and the murder of his wife at tome remote period. Alfred is arrested for the murder of the Captain, and is confined in the strong room of the castle, where Cynthia manages to get at him, and in some manner not satisfactorily explained, gets him out of the window, into a boat, and away to the tents of the Gypsys. Alfred has no intention of running away, but is only going with the intention of collecting evidence. Ishmaei gets an inkling of what Is going on, reports Alfred’s flight and ho is recaptured before b - gets his evidence. Things look tqually for Allred. He Is tried and is about to be condemned. In the meantime the murder sits uneasily on the rabbit-stealer’s conscience, and he confesses to his sweetheart “ Starlight Bess”—(Mrs. Hodges). The confession Is overheard by Cynthia, who springs like a tigress upon the murderer, and with supernuman strength drags him a distance of lour miles to the court room, and delivers him Into the hands of justice. She testifies and Alfred is acquitted. This was before the recent amendments to the Practice Act, and “Lemuel” is taken hold of where they left off with Alfred, and sentenced to be hanged. Cynthia is driven forth with curses and hisses from the ients, and lies down In the public road to die, amid a fearful storm of sheet iron thunder. Along comes “ Starlight-Bess,” who first wants to “finish” her, then takes pity, and coaxes her back to the tents, with the promise to Intercede with her cruel parent. In the meantime Alfred Is bunting for Cynthia, and goes to the Gypsy tents, where he Is Irugged and put to sleep. Cynthia and Stardght Bess come in, and S. B. intercedes with the old Wolf for Cynthia. He agrees to let her up on condition that she will take hls dagger tod kill Alfred, who Is sleeping off the benzine administered to him. Cynthia refuses, but wants to get back to her tribe so badly that he finally consents. She takes the dagger md makes the attempt, but finds she can’t do H. She begs to bo excused, but the Wolf isn’t m the excuse, and sternly orders her to her work. She again takes the dagger, crawls up to Alfred, kisses him passionately (Alfred’s part is an easy one, at this point,) and plunges the dagger into her own heart. Shrieks from all the Gypsys, Lady Agnes and a whole lot of people rush In, and the curtain drops. For particulars as to whether Lemuel was hanged, or whether Alfred and Lady Agnes finally got married, see next week’s New York Ledger. The characters le the piece were well sustained by all, end Mias Western made the most ol her part. She did not, however, make the same Impression she did In East Lynne. The piece Is unworthy her genius. As n little by-play, the misadventures of “Cheap John,” (De Groat,)and “The Klnchen,”(Mr. White,) created agood deal of laughter among the

audience.

"De not be Moslttve, my Mem),” he urged; “didn’t we haltohihe bold** (Clneinuettaaa don’t know there to any other bridge) and eat oranges, too, that we had bought at a fruit etandRin r t T-OTrT 8o wo proceeded to the Circle, and ho indnlged In a running commentary to this effect, beginning with the southeast corner of Market: "An old time house—a cottage by the sea—Circle, I mean—a coffin shop—in the midst of life we are in death-a view of back dwellings—does not always set off a picture. A very tall, cleanly, freshly painted house on the eorner—to let. le that the town halir pointing to Weeley Chapel. “No sir 1 It is a church”—“Ob! Looks like old court house in Covington. Twin houses next, home like, cottages agem, interesting relies. What to that old mill cf a looking

place opposite?”

“That,” 1 replied, “to the ehureh Mr. Beecher bollt, now used by the high school.” “Sure enough, It teas here he once tivec*. How long wee ho obliged to stay? Smart man! I suppeie ail smart men have had their trials. Nice summer residence next, verandahs above and below, quite e neat residence adjoining, and another cottage—looks as if it bad drifted away from space and trees In a freshet. Another chnreb la the back ground. Pleasant vista beyond. (Meridian street was ploughed np for bowlderiag.) “Leads to up town residences I imagine - eourVend. Ton my word thatls a pretty little church—loet the spire In a gale, eh! Reminds me of when I was In England. All throngh the country upon the large eetales are private chapels of that order. This belongs,perhaps, to the owner of the palatial mansion to the left. What in the world U that attenuated building playing at poor-pusa-wante-a-corner between!” Before I had time to give vent to my Impatience he discovered the Journal building. He came to a dead halt, raised his glass and looked at It, without breathing, five minutes. Then he laughed, as hls eye took in the fence on stilts and the broken pavement sloping, in dangerous chutes to unknown depths below. “The biggest reach of bills I ever saw. anterprising estaWUkMoui.-' He took another survey, walking toward it and backward, counting the windows, spelling the sign and making a geometrical calculation as to bight. “Is it possible we were on the roof; most deceiving lift? Where’s the rest of it? Or to it like the rising man’s dwelling, the back part built first? It makes me homesick. Seriously, this Circle Is a delusion.” Now, if there is one thing we, as a city, are proud of, it is this model printing house, and my friend saw by the wicked light In my eye that he had gone too far. Still, upon reflection, I know that the Circle does look pitifully mean und neglected, and I am glad to see that the city council have moved in the matter. An appropriation is about being made for paving it. Now, the curbstone is already laid, and I would rw spectfully suggest that instead of a pavement the Circle be extended to the cuibstone, and a light, Inexpensive fence be erected upon It. This would make the Circle more respectable in size, whereas, the pavement would be of no possible use. Who ever heard of a pavement around a park? Why not enclose it, clear away the rubbish, cutting down the dead trees, and have large ones planted, sow It with grass, and have seats placed around. The citizens would donate the seats, and a light iron fence would not cost more than paving stones. Is not this plan worthy of consideration.

Martiu Brown.

S3" In agrowing town, not more Una a hundred miles from Indianapolis, there is a flourishing high school, with a patronage of six hundred pupils. This Institution waa originally intended for a normal school, but since the establishment of the State institution at Terre Haute, It has changed Us name and character. The citizens have always taken a great deal of laudable interest in their pet institution, and have been at great pains to secure the best of teachers. After trying three or four principals, they finally secured the services of a graduate from one of the New England colleges, who came highly recommended as a pious gentleman and an accomplished scholar. He was good-looking, selfpossessed, dressed well, and was a deacon in a fashionable church. He gave good satisfaction to his employers until recently, when rumors prejudicial to his character as a man and Christian began to circulate. An investigation was held last Friday, when it became apparent, beyond the possibility of doubt, that the sleek and sanctimonious professor has, for a long time, been guilty U practices in nection with some of hls echoHra so damnably loathsome, Infamous and beastly, as to prelude even the remotest allusion to thefr nature. Suffice it to say that they eclipse the enormities of the Rev. Screno Howe. The culprit hastily fled, and thus saved himself from a manifestation of popular indignation which would have rendered a perpetuation of his species an utter impossibility. Out of respect for the citizens of the town, who are terribly excited and mortified about the affair, we withhold the scoundrel’s name, as well as the name of the town he has disgraced.

for the Indianapolis Daily Herald.

Ttoe Circle.

As fur as heard from, Indianapolis Is the only city In the United States, or world, perhaps, that can boast of a Circle, and It Is deservedly famous. From Its lamp post, as from the center pole of a circus, radiate all the streets; and cutting the square of the circle at right angles are the diagonals, bewildering to strangers, and vexatious to property holders. Viewing the Circle from this point, it seems much nearer the center of the earth than Boston, and a better place for the National CapItol than Washington City—If the broken squares were only wiped out. Louis Napoleon would take it in hand If he lived here. As I remarked before, the Circle has a reputation abroad; and the other day a friend of mine from Cincinnati wanted to see it. Now Cincinnati people have*a way of looking around when they come here, ee If they had gotten all out of doors, or in the hollow of n prairie, where there is nothing for the eye to rest upon. They Invariably strike an attitude to survey the tallest houses, aa though they had never seen anything of the kind in their lives before. In ebort, they snub us, considerably after (he manner of city relations. When we call Indianapolis a elty, they speak of their toton. We are tort of country cousins to them, bringing In corn, wheat, pork, butter, hoop-poles and eggs, but excessively unfinished end awkward. Conscious of this state of feeling I had avoided the Circle. Barlag done, as tourists sav, the peg and last factory, arsenal and Journal building, I was congratulating myself on having escaped, when fee returned to the charge. “ la not thst the Circle to the right? ”' •• It to almost cm time,” I replied. "Yob mist show me the Circle, ff I stay ever another train. I took you to see the suspension bridge, you know, end reciprocity oi favors to expected.” Bo, feeing shout, the Circle wee before us. My friend stepped eberfc feeiae twenty beys were pi eying bees ball in the center. Be raised hls glees to hta eye. “ Sweet base ground, Isn’t it?” end spying the speakers’stand In

“Judge’* stand,!

:?i ^ \s ' A " That is the etaad,” 1 answered, with all the dignity I could command, “ whence the Republicans make eleetioaeering fpseche*. /not bers, where the fence le In bad repair, wee the Democratic platform, but when the party was defeated Its ptaake were oenflee by the apposite eld*.” ' “ To the victor belongs the spon**” ho mmttngly responded. M Lei as ewinf around the “Locust variety—■ few syewaores, white and tare. Boundless eoatifolty of shade! piece eff fau-dtol •fry ffsjNBM.' O

beautiful “ Flowa

thta,"#* ^ nrieslMserVh* day of Pbtroah. some lovely HSSSSSHaS Bel*on! opened in Egypt, and wrenched from the mystic regions ol the msC Such a form In eimUar array ataod Mae the river's brink "ken a Hebrew child lay floating in a little arkerfhtflrastan BuelTagtodleaietreled the form of the princely beloved of Ptha. Nay, so perfectly had this woman entered Into the spirit of her eonception that she had stained her skio with something that made it glow with the clear red of thorn ladies who lived In Miaraim la tha days of the aid Empire. It waa a wonderful sight. This woman of tto nineteenth century Sriagiox hack so vividly the memories of them long forgotten days. And she looked exquisitely grand and beautiful as aha stood before her audience dressed in the barbaric splendor of the Pharaohs. He* arms and feet ham, and loaded with bracelets of gold, bar skin tinged with henna, her black eyes gleaming, and doubly bright from the contrast, her hair woven Into strange shapes, and surmounted by n head dress that the world haa not seen tor thousands of yean. The play waa never very interesting, but last night it was entirely forgotten la the rapture of gazing upon so strange and fair a vision. We shall heartily pity thorn who do net see her, for her took and costume an positively wonderful, and the play becomes altogether a secondary esmideratton. No one who has seen her play East Lynne and the Child Stealer could imagine thst she could appear as she does, for there is not a greater distance between stone and living flesh than between the appearance of Lucille as Lady Isabel and the wonderful Cyn-

thia.

Miss Western take* her farewell benefit tonight, at the Metropolitan, and on the occasion makes her last appearance in Indianapolis. The play selected for the evening la orig teal “Leah, the Forsaken,” which anly Mtoa Bateman and Mtoa Western have the right to

present.

Tha Meeting bant Nlgtit. Pursuant to notice the Democracy assembled lest night, at Union Hall, to detannine the question as to Whether the late election in this county would be contested. The HaU waa filled at an early hour, thus showing the Democratic ardor [.unabated—that »h*r ■*« ettll alive, and <i—eawnOrt lh see the wrongs inflicted on them laat Tuesday week sifted to the bottom. u ‘. , - On motion of Isaac K. Johnson, Dr. James 3. Aiken was made president, and William John Wallace was made secretary. Dr. Athon briefly stated the objects of the meeting. He was followed by Lewis Jordan. Esq., who stated the wishes of the people, and spoke of their desire to right the wrong done. When he concluded, a motion was made that the election be contested, which, being seconded, was carried by acclamation. Speeches were made, pledging enough money to carry on the contest. On motion of Mr, John Brough, a committee of three from each election district was appointed to assist in collecting evidence for the

contest

The following gentlemen were appointed on

the committees:.

First District—Jefferson Springsteen, Henry

GflseL H. E. Sable.

Second District—Charles G. Warner, John

Carlisle, Calvin A. Elliott.

Third I

isssassasga Irna She n aynnmrtnm wff twrmfmr wmt ttoe best mm* manat efegamtly frrann-

by tamtams wr Mreaa smite will «• well twelve fllr.Hwetabmvtmesall sun* leave tbelewrdleaa *rltbwatffe» tay. _ 1*4 uataamae I negamil Cbeay! Dress Goods, at the City Store, 3E East Washington street 30-tf A Card. Indianapolis, Ind., October 10,1867. Mr. F D. Douglass, General Agent Continental Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut: Dslak Siu; I wfohtpexpMaa,thrMgh j«u,my gratitude to the Company which you repre■estfer the rare promptitude with which they have paid the policy an the Ufa of my husband Daniel B. Charles, deceased. Only nine day* ago (be custiHgary evidences af death Were procured aad forwarded, and to-day I knowledge the payment in tall of teo policy of one thousand dollars (fll.Mn.) My support haa been taken away. This money comes to me in my sore need, and 1 write this ont pure thankfulness to the Company and its agents tor tea hoaorthla andwenrteens tone ment which I have received at their hands. “ Emily E. Charles, 15-dfi Widow of Daniel B. Charles. Vwr NfotUmgfoaama flzace Cmrtmtao* orbeautifulembroidered goods, try Ua^r Tbe “ Dr. WilUam Thomson’s advertisement am tee third page. jeU-ly

Wtamltete! flWmmbcte Cheap!— Comforts made from the best materials, now ready at the City Store. 30-tf Oa iawairy of tbe beat termmm man in town, we learn that fee to a regular patron of Moritz Brothers A Co., No. 19 West Washington street. His clothes fit better, wear better, aad coat leas than those of any other establishment. They have just received a splendid stock of beautiful fall goods, comprising some of the “nobbiest” patterns ever seen in this city. All persons who patronize this house will go away well satisfied. oct!43m WItteaberm 4c Knochbaapt are offering Prints, Brown and Bleached Cottons, Canton Flannels and all other Domestics, at the lowest prices in the city. Save money at the City Store. 30-tt

o( asmg PHIS or any medicine that Gripe* In aoIW thought will shew what a continued use mast necessarily end UTherefore, without griping, I alaia for the MeHttePfla u natural remedy for Cireatio Const!■tion. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Head Achat Liver ni Kidney Camp!stats. Pda*, Worm*, Loss of or of the Wood, Rash of Wood to the Head, less or Appetite, aad all darangements of tarnish mr Bowels, and now tatty conceded to Bold by all dealers in medicine. Physicians and Dealers sappltad In Balk, septl daadbwaowtm

TURNER’S TIC tWLtCtKVl 01 TVRHRR’S TIC BOVLOCBBCX OR HHIYBflMAl. HMOThflteBA PILL, LmYSKUAL HJSVBAMilA PILL, A S APB, CERTAIN AND SPRRDT CURE rOE NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DIS-

EASES.

It is an unfailing remedy in nil case* of Facial Neuralgia, often egCrting n perfect care in single day: No form of Nervous Disease tails to yield to its magie Influence. Sven the severest easci Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many years’ standing, aflecting the entire system, are completely and perma-

nently enred by it in affcw

_ or a few weeks

at the utmost. It contains nothing Ini or ions to the most delicate system, aad can always be used

1 safety. It is in constant use by the ana, who give tt their unantamu* and I approval. Sent by matt oa receipt ivo postage stamps. Sold everywhere.

„ BOO;. Sole Proprietors, 190 Tremoet

^qp4<tam^eod

Invisible Poisons.

$3,000 IN PRE110IS! Leall > tbe Fomken.

THE LARGEST

remium

Ever offeie l hr any paper in the West.

PATRONIZE THE

District—Gotlieb Wachstetter, George

Foster, Thomas Dorsey.

Fourth District—Thomas Cottrell, A. JNalt-

ner. Caption Mounts.

John W. Brough, Chairman. On motion the meeting adjourned. James S. Athon, President, Wm. John Wallace, Secretary. KTTt m at all timet grattfyiiit to sse a good Democratic meeting, but it was especially so last night Union Hall waa well filled by an enthusiastic crowd of Democrats and conservatives. All honor to the Republicans who have come ont from the radicals and are now doing all In their power to assist the laboring men in their contest with the bondocracy. The musical reunion at Cyrus s. Butterfield A Co.’s, No. 86 East Market street, will come off to-night It waa postponed from last evening on account ef the. Indisposition of

some of the performers.

Glwves tor everybody mt win’s Fancy Bazaar.

fltaldeod.

The Me Nets and the Borgias fortified their systems with powerful antidote* against the subtle poisons with which they used to destroy their en emies, nnd which they 1 eared might one day be employed against themselves. There me Invisible poisons, almost as deadly, against which few of M mflhk of taking any precautions. These banes are in the air. What the atmosphere is surcharged with them, as it sometimes is at this season, epidemic fevers ensue. The summer which has jnst closed haa been a most remark able one. The amount of rain that has fallen has been enormous, and the exhalations from the soil have been, and are, dense and copious almost beyond ex mple. These exhalations exercise a pernicious Influence on the vital power*, and predispose the system to disease. Everywhere people are complaining of unusual debility, lassitude and depression. These symp'oms are generally forerunner* of an epidemic. Combat them early— before they lapse into something worse—with HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS, the most effective antidote to malaria that the vegetable kingdom haa ever yielded. Its operation is threefold—Invigorating; depurative and antibtlious. Free from any ingredient that Is in the slightest degree deleterious to health, and containing the j u ices and extracts of the rarest medicinal herbs, it is immeasurably superior, aa a defensive preparation, to any other tonic, herbal or mineral, at present used In medical practice. A course of HOSTETTER’S BITTERS is, humanly speaking, a perfect safeguard against intermittent and remittent fevers. octis deodA weow2w

Democratic Central Orgaa,

And extend iia circulation.

The Indiana Weekly Herald

Is one of tbe largest and best Family Newspapers in the West nnd we invite our poll - ical friends to assist in extending its circulation.

mrsihj KvMlac* telttor 17, The performance wilt consist of a. J, Daly’s turnons play te few acta, *atH!cd

tatita Western

To-morrsw. Friday, benefit of F. G Whi e. An attractive bill wtttbe poeseatod.

Hatinee Saturday 96 cent*.

at tiro F. M. Admfcsion

MUSIC.

im: TT S I o

LOCAL ITEMS.

ttymamaaimjm Billiard This hall haa been refitted and la now in splendid order And the price for playing redueeU,Eo that Billiards to now one of the cheapest amusements we have. It to proposed to open this hall for the ladies, as this elegant game will afford as much amusement to them as to gentlemen.

Fwr Boys.-We are ope aims today, a full tine of Bby’B' CSs&meres, cheap. Call and see them at the City Store. SO-tf FUteem cemts per box for Paper Collars, best In town at Baldwin’s Bazaar.

New Goode! Itew Goods! Nh Goods !—Professor Edward Lenox, No* South IllinoiRstreeft, a faw doors aonth eC ten EgUner House, to in receipt of his Fail and Winter stock of Merchant Tailoring Goods, consisting of the very latest styles of French, English, Scotch and American patter—. - A too, beantlfhl Velvet Cords and Velveteens, which ha will make up in the most stylish manner, cheaper than any other house in the city. Parties wishing dress or business suits will do well to give the Professor a call. 7-10 I.aacb Every Barm in g; at tern o'clock, at Selking’s saloon, 3*1 North Pennsylvania street. oetT-Sm.

Paper teen cents Bazaar.

dollar* per box, the best

to Mr. at Baldwin’s eod.

Jet Orasumeatn mmd Fringes today received at Baldwin’s Bazaar. eod. ItoTlsme tobe E.on«.— In tbe Incipient stages of Consumption, the first symptoms are generally a hacking cough—pains in the chest—difficulty of breathing—or oppression of the lungs. Something should be done at sbm ts chsck the cough, allay and heal tea irritated parta. Allen’s Long Balsam will breakup the cough in an incredible short time; also prevent the formation of tubercles. Where tubercles are once formed, the disease to hard to cure. Fore sale by dealers in Family Medicine generally. LLd&wlw Ladles Emfierwear! Headqworten at Baldwin’s Great Variety store. ' v “ * eod.

Factory Flannels. Jeans, Wool Yarns, are all sold at Factory prices, al ike City Store, 37 East Washington street. 30-tf Boots and Sboes.—Wbnt cam 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 are now nade at Lintz’s, No. 25 West Washington street, and they refer you to any person who has tried them for proof of the above. 3-tf Kid Gloves! Tbe nnw style selected by J. H. Baldwin in Paris. eod.

A Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while residing In South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Rady Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Or' gans. aad the whole train of disorder* brough on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted an unfortunate, I will send tte recipe for preparin and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, any one who needs it, fbxx of chaxgz. Addre

JOSEPH T. INMAN,

s .. j ’ feblSdly

Station D, Bible House,

Now York City.

HYATT’S UIFE BAUSAJI, From its numerous great and wonderful cures ol Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Gout, Scrofula, Dys-

J ears, used by the public, attest its power a Alterative Tonic, and Restorative of Healthful Life., Certiorates at Depot, 158 Elm street. Gincwuiatt fit a bottle; stx for 65; sent all over by express. oett dSm

Emrelcm Brick machine. The only Brick Machine in America which is guaranteed to perform all that is claimed for it. With nine hands and one pair horses it easily makes 3,000 Bricks; per hoar, or 4.S20 by steam power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for circular. ABRAM REQUA, General Agent, 113 dlv 141 Broadway. New York.

H. L BEHHAM ft GO.

WtKHJtHALE AND KCTAtt.

MUSIC DEALERS.

IC 1ST .A. - 33 33

I A IV O S

ASSOCIATION.

THE

Fifty Iffcvr Piece* Carpet-Tmrw Ply, Three Ply, Bussels and Ingrains, just opened at Gall & Bash's. 16-2 l.feffl— bnyteff Beal Laces, should see those selected by J. H. Baldwin in Paris. eod. “I Have MM Palmaer’s Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion for the past seven years, and never haa a come within my knowledge of its falling to be a benefit.” Writaa William if. Stojptfff Danville, Kentucky. lo-d&wlw Knitting Yarns at Factory Prices, at Baldwin’s Gnat Variety Store. M , eod. Ehade*, Cornlceo, Boons BlomM toga, (HI Cloth aad Bag*, Curtate and Fixtures, etc., 101 East Washington atrset. 16-2

Police Codbt.—There seems to have been serious trouble between the Cornishes and Williamses, denizens of the classic Half Acre, in tbe southwestern part of the city. Cornish kicked up a row with John C. Williams, and got respectably whaled, for which he had to pay fl8. Cornish’s wife, Aurora, who is a roarer Indeed, mixed to, and shot Williams a “poll” to the side wltb a bowlder. The gallantry of Williams was not proof against this, and he gently boxed the fair Aurora’s ears. As he was retiring, ashamed of having lifted hls hand against a woman, the gentle Aurora hove a couple of parting dornlck’s at him, which fortunately flew wide of the mark. Exasperated by tbe fins and thraabing he had received, Cornish procured Williams to be arrested for assault and battery on Mrs. Cornish. He w&s Acquitted. Williams then had Aurora arrested for smashing to hls ribs with a stone. She waa fined $7 15, having plead guilty and thrown herself on the mercy of the court. All quiet In the Half Acre at laat accounts. Lewis Bishop was tried on a charge of whipping his wife. The charge was sot sustained. Abraham Williams, for an asaault and battery on Cornelius Fletcher, goes to jail to the extent of fO 50. John Tatters all, a youthful patron of the “ national game” and a liberal dealer in tincture of arnica, Waa arrested for practicing on “files,” “ daisy-cutters,” “ sky-scrapers,” and such like, to the Circle, said.Circle having lately been tabooed by tee etty counctt. Trttersatl’s fins and costs amount to fA 00-

YOUNG Men’s Christian Association.— ^ weU *® look through Gall A Bush’s Before Its final adjournment yesterday, which 9te«k, tartans porch sting elsewhere, 161 Mart waa at four o’clock to tbe afternoon, the Aate Washington street. convention of tk^ Young Men’s Christian As- ^ ^ __ sedation passed tin folio wing preamble ind lion, at Baldwin's Great V*ri«ty Store,

resolutions: - -

Whereas, In aosordanse with teo aeriy-

tairt inrw?pray«^SMy a? reliaSla^mMdy for browa discoloration called

, **‘"3%i ■’*** '* -a

Whereas, Theory or machinery will not vwteio Lotion, prepared by Dr. B. C. P«ry, do tela work, but since love to Christ will fit Dermathdoglst, 66 Man* atrset, Now York, no far every day’s work— Sold by *! druggist.■ »«27-8mood

Gtov^Sfi Baldwin’s Bazaar. aad. can be gathered lot a _ - ■ i < » mi

One tbnnsmn* Sbmvrte received to-day representiag til tizes of plaids and all colors. Go to the City Store for bargains. 30-tf Baldwin sells best Fmper Cellars for fifteen crate per box, same sold everywhere for twenty-five cents. eod. All efendee eff 1 imdlea* Ctanktagn now on sale at the City Store. 30-tf

SOd dozen for Ladles, Misses, Infants,; Baldwin’! Bazaar.

l and Boys, at sod.

CHOUTEAU SMITH

9111*1* AND FAB HI

ASSOCIATION! $55,000 in Premiums!

LIST OF PREMIUMS.

A splendid chance for ladies or gentlemen to sac ore a handsome present of

One Thousand Dollars! rgiHE proprietors of the Hzbalp, with the view A of extending the circulation of the Weekly edition, have reduced their rates of subscription, and offer tha following valuable premiums to getters up of clubs of names .- To the person who will send ns the largest number of new yearly subscribers previous to 1 ® s - w “ ,ul il ’ e * ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

nr THE

BERKSHIRE LIFE IMIIAHCE 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 invertmant than the same amount deposited in any bank. To the person sending us the second largest list we will give one of

WILLIAM KNABE & CO.’S

Celebrated Gold Medal Seven Octave

Rosewood Pianos

GIA1 SQUARE AND UPRIGHT tensive Music Emporium, of Indianapolis, and

STEIiTW^-Y-

I* I A IV O 5$

GOOD CHEAP PIANOS.

Ynlni* ntffiso.

Toth we wi

the person seafizg us tee third largest list,

ill give a fine

A TV O S

v v

ISnmber lev. TWS HSTSe Farm WfigSU,

Price of Certificates $1 Each. A FORTUNE FOR SOMEBODY

Manufactured by tee Indianapolis Wages ai Agricultural Works, valued at 61M-

. To the persan sending us the fourth largest list

we will give oneef

WILL

A ONE DOLLAR CERTIFICATE

-fn. draw the celebrated

Smith Mm, Worth $36,000. Siigers’ Cefetrate* SeviigMicUats Another one dollar certificate will draw the

splendid

TEAS

Knitting; Yn only rt Baldwin’s Fancy Bazaar. Good Agents Wanted In every county te this State for tee foil wring unapproachable Instruments: Bteinwmy A Sons* Flnaoo, Knmfee ft Co.’o Ff. nnooj good cheap pianos, aad the Western Iflnaical Review, a monthly musical journal. Address, H. L. Bbhham & Co., Ifi-dhwSm Indianapolis, Indiana.

CHINA TEA STORE Wsmifinmofs

:-,C’

CHINESE AND JAPANESE TEAS! The China Ten Stan, (ESTABLISHED 111 No. 7 OSD FELLOWS' HALL.

Smith Farm, Worth $18,800. DaeBondrefi Nlere -will Each Get m Barrel af XJLX. Flear er Twelve Delian la Greenhaefia. FIRST FRIZE. The Riverside Steam Flouring Mill is situated be tee Mississippi river, to St. Charles county, Mis-ouri. 80 miles distant from St. Louis, at Smith’s, one of the best landings on the river.

Yntaednt «dfi.

r the fifth Ingest list we will give one of

SINGER'S WORLD RENOWNED SEWING MACHINES,

Yadned at ffiS.

For the sixth largest list we will give one of

American Organs,

SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS.

Musical Merchandise.

R. L.

SXUSzXhXIVGt, “l WoJb

sfeeel

Sole agent for the FEtfiMl VBtTfflK <”*11 '40 FW Indiana, no fecturer and do

daily freaa 1WJ to 150 barrels of floor, aad meal inferior to none in the market. The ▼altiea Rt . #345,000.

e e o o

The Chouteau Smith Farm. This adjoins the m^sBgmsmmmesss

Limt’s Ffirfoneff KiitUffg MrcUbcs

[ p ■ - ;

Sold only by Messrs. Dow A Allot., to this city,

Fee the seventh largest list we will give a

Frenalwaa 1

|3T Agents wanted to evary county iu k Indiana to canvass for

The Western Musical Review

rjgfjiaSfii Ezx&ii&igsrstfg&i

For the eighth largest list we will give a

f city lile.it is oae of the Otoe*

'mmr*n*** wmi

Morning Glory Parlor Stove, ti>iy

FromfcVftaitafotansi FhmJehing El yte-.S&sm-prtfi.v^iedrttta.

tract distribution, by ] wherever ten cbfldrra

tefiawrtwn.pwta*’ way’e Ready Relief—the only one and safe rem-

’-ssssaasr-.:

Will be donated to tha St Louis Orphan Asylum, twenty Subscribers »e v

.'•1

) we Witt give a splendid

f k-i »li

Sabbath school beestabiiabed. Let ortefforts , Ctafiw WlUtana F. Man*

h BesoltleL Let us^lcirifto^ value Immortal

MUis, each church regarding it testeftfiyta goods, gooff ffte^wefl ind

ra. i—« Xssns *»«■— liVfflininta—te nwrirtTm-fintTlkW hrrrikr Jo

'"’'Waving tow yfrts and esnpwatfvafcr

■WSMsfifor its good otaste upon the srstoa tte- l

bars sdsfi, why MVIMtUte s

tS read (he Mils on th* tones,

ftfitfi

teomvta^rGod? MtaffteTmay betaoww by ^

■IprSr S 1

om>

.ft;

***** ***<' tures

nfi fit*.

>Vi93t (tali ’

im

wishing to compete few

guard tee

"Paradise ol young and happy to oughts.” Lot hin haw te nted • homely tossed; “Evil cossmualcatiOM corrupt good and If this he ao6 enough, tot hta Mhe ts hearts truth, aseacmffViMty writ:

'Stack Crush!

The world is hud enough—but tbs world to Mwsrasthfiu N was af aid, aad tee Prsvidausart Gsd is Justus §reat. Iftemeatiato* tart wen ouatshsd as “a brand frourflb* l urutagi” fehy nay art thetr chittfrea fed alsa? Beys will be beys, but altar all, there* aaanuft

* j»MMW»aam:nu

Lucilt.x STtMfigllii tea eg Buskstaas’s tha - Flowors *« 1 -wbtah.r

il '■ J;::

riaodk In

■WB&daTGHT. am-

Cepfee

tadianifioUs. Indiana

LIMMRY ASSOCIATtOM.

Twasg Hei’s Ukruj IsMcklka.

TS££:

iV.Nasby,” amt

YiSagMei^Lto U “ d A Uu: omon Wednesday evening, toocasioa Horn Charles bum-

ithapablicoa tea coarse by. a eostlw [in Paris; 4 Xv-

African <

f&SSXSSStt,

m~ik

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