Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1867 — Page 4

DAILT HEBALD.

7HDA1 M0&5IKQ.

OCTOVXRlt

IRBimPtLIS I^JR* TIMK TiBLB.

0*i«B»«aaa4II

Now York MlgMBifMM,.. •:«

4:66 A. M 8:00 A. M

Oaatva Hallway.

fBAimLaaTa. abkitz

a.u. Is40 r.B f. M. t:W A. >

n 60 r. M ork MIchtBxpaaa*... 8:16a.« Olaaiaaail aad ladlaaayollaJaactloa. (oiaomMATi ti a oomnaiTiLLi) CiMtaaatl Kzprata 140 a. u. 11:80 r. u Ctaclaaatikzprass 4«0 r.a. 040a.a. Olaafaaatl, HiehnoaO aad Ohleai* BaUvaad^. (oraonniATi tta sioaaoxa.) Clnclamatl gapraai 040A.a. lt:60p.a CjaclaaMl *xpre*s.......... 4;00 r.a. 8:00 a. a i-STai § aallofoaialaa lallroad. Llghtalag Day Kxpreas 5:00 a.a. 0:80 r. a Aceoaaaodatkm .....4:00 r. a. 1040 a.a Naw fork Klgkt Express... .0:40 r. a. 1:46 a. a

Madlaoa Calif oad.

Moralnf Express. 1040 y.a

ieaaraaaTllIa Ballread.

0:30 a.m. 19:80 F.M

ciiloagoExpress 0:10 r.a. 6:40r. a

Nlakt Express 1:46 ».a. Mixed Trala 8:80 r.B.

ladlaaapella, Para aadOkleago MaUway. Chicago Man 13:80 r.B. 7:47 A. a Oil loago Express 8:60 r M 6:8B r. a

Lafaretie aad Chicago Ballroad.

Qnlaey and St. Jo Kxpreas.. 0 40 a.m. 940a.a Chicago Kxpreas 1940 r. a. 5:10 r. a Chicago .NightExpress 740r.a. 540a.a

OiaotaastlMallread.

Morning Express............ 5:90 A.M. 19:15P.B Mail and Aocommodatioa.. .10:93 A. M. 19:10 a. a ChicagoKxpress... 5:10 r. a. 7:80 T.M Martinsvillo Acoommodat’n 1:60 r.a. 10:15a.a Terre Haate aadladiaaapelia. 3t.LoiilsExpress............. 9:90 A.It. 5:15 P. a Matsoon Express 1:80 r.a. 10:00 A.a St. CouU Tigh^ Express.... 8:00 r.a. 640 A.a Amnsemenia tfela St«m1mm. MKTUOI’OUTAN THEATER—Benefit of F. U. White—The Snrgeon of Paris—Jones’ Baby. To-day’a AAranisaaaaata. Metiopolltan Thentcr-M. • V. Lingham, man-

ager.

In nankrii|>(('y.-Janics Montgomery, of Mqhi ies, Delaw are county. In Bankruptcy James B. Preston and Deary Bowers, of Richmond. In Bankruptcy—Jchiel Barnard, ol Indiana-

polis

-‘poclal Not Ices—Holloway's Pills. Masonic—Special meeting of Ancient bandmarks Lodge, No. .IIO. Watches—ptnon in Watchcs-Wright.Bro. A Co , importers, 181 Broadway, New York. Hiinlneaa Notlrea. Carpets—Call A Rich, loi East Washington Afreet. Oil Cloths, Etc.—(tall A Rush, 101 East Washington street. Window Shades— Gal I A Rush. Examine Stock of Carpets, Window Shades, Etc—At Gall A Rush's.

CITY NEWS. Natice to Committee on Evidence* The committee appointed to collect evidence for the contested election case, are requested to meet at the IIkrai.p ©nice on Saturday evening next, at seven o’clock. John AV. Bnoron, Chairman. tW Parties who have been served with citations are warned to appear at the county clerk’s otlice and settle, or they will be attached for contempt. 1’oi.ick C’ocrt.—For hitching to a lamp post, R. M. Gregory paid $7 00. For hitching on to a gallon or so of benzine, D. D. Dougherty suffered to the extent of $10 30. ■ — ^ — iiTiiy accident, the first premium (a $20 bronze medal) awarded to Mr. Hogeland,for the best washing machine for woolen mills, hotels and families, was not in our report of awarded premiums, as It should have been. UaTdam Baser yesterday arrested a suspicions character, with two horses In his possession, supposed to have been stolen. A saddle on one of the horses was identified, as having been stolen. The fellow refused to give his name. itiT The gosslppy and Interesting letter from Europe that we publish this morning. Is from a lady of this city. As is evident from the letter Itself, It was not written for publication, a fact which does not detract from Its

Interest.

- - ^ ^

^1TFrank Leslies Lady's Magazine and Gazette of Fashion for November, Is for sale at Mrs. Merritt’s news rooms, ol North Pennsylvania street. This number is finely illustrated with large fashion plates accompanied with valuable diagrams. ILiT A freight tram on the Terre Haute road was thrown off the track near Plainfield, yesterday morning, and precipitated down an embankment. The cars were piled up in a promiscuous mass. The track torn up for about fifty yards, and a brakeman named Hibbard considerably bruised.

- i— ♦-4—— -

Appointments.— Alexander Van Siclen has been appointed administrator of tho estate of Eliza 0. Hume, deceased. Caroline Pierce guardian of the minor heirs

of Thomas Pierce.

Crlah Day, guardian of the minor heirs of Michael Metzger. «

— ii^ii • —i —

I i7' in a match gamcofrbass ball, played at Nashville, Indians, October 12,1807, between the Buck Horn Base Ball Club, of Indianapolis, and the Hoop Pole Base Ball Club, of Nashville, the former club won, the score standing lilty-two and forty-two, H. Sulgrove, of the Western Base Ball Club, umpire. D. Y. Byrkit, of the Buck Horn Baae Ball Club, scorer. Base Bai.i..—On tho ball grounds yesterday Norton, of tbe Westerns, requested a spectator to stand back. The spectator made some insulting remarks, whereupon the baae-balllst “busted him In the snoot.” For this mixing the manly art with the national game Mr. Nor-

ton paid $10 and a few odd cents.

ILT’Mcteorologlcal reports for the Indianapolis Academy of Medicine, by W. J. Elstun,

M. D., meteorological committee : Barotn. Therm. Dew pt.Th Rain in

S4 hours.

Dot. 15, i* P. M.. 30 48 49 5 48 5 •' 14,7 A. M 30 54 48. 40. “ 16, 9 1*. M .. 29 54 7*4 64 0 0.00 in. SdiThe Concordia Society has fitted up a fine room in Mozart Hall. The following are the offlsars of the society recently elected: Adolph Seldenstlckcr, president. Charles Couioa, vice president. F. Theobald, secretary. „ Charles Wlttemberg, treasurer. Fred P. Rush, John Mueller and F.. Engelbach, trustees. The society numbers seventy.fi ve members, and Is In a flourishing condition. The Mktropomtan.—Miss Lucille Western closed her engsgement at the Metropolitan last night, with another densely crowded hou*e. This lady has made a great Impression on our people, and we regret that she could not have made a longer stay. Could she have done so we are sure that she would have drawn steadily for a month. Wo trust, however, that she will “cut and come again,” and the next time will not bo iu such a hurry to

gat away.

g^TTbe Gibson House, Cincinnati, has recently changed hands. Its present proprietors are George Davidson, late of the 8t* James Hotel, and H. B. Sinks, late of the Broadway Hotel. The latter gentleman was formerly the proprietor of the Palmer House la this city. They are refitting the entire building, making many changes, which will not only add tofts appearance, but wtll give them the facilities of acflommodatlng their guests In a style equal to any hotel In the o»ty. This hotel, under Mia management of Messrs. Dae Idson A Sinks, may ba regarded aa one of the best In the city. White's Benefit,—The Surgeon of Parle will be produced to-night oa th# occaaton of Mr. WlrtfcV benefft. The play is founded ok the persecution of the Huguenote, In France, ending la the massacre of BE Bartholomew. The Hugenote were the victims of a series at i mA persecutions unparalleled la hielevy, under tta regency af Catherine De la all countries where a wounded, , Injured aad enslaved people are eem11» jeepagdtae kfe «e secure their riptl, i bare been found among the artisans or

Atm a variety of defeats aad smss—», poMftMarWfi riae, that aridfee should be used to draw Mrir p«Meesefui preach

death la feur days. T# hush the votes of susycMWf an^ examination of her body waa ordeath waa eauaad $y disease; ao evidence of poloon was fsoad. Tho contrivers knew tho aetlOB of the mbtie agent used would effect bor brain alaae, aad, from motives of delicacy, as was avowed, ao examination waa made of tta head ef the unfortoaate queen. Catherine’s oppressive conduct was now changed— the principal Huguenots were Invited to her court, end treated by her with more respect and courtesy than her friends-honors were heaped upon them, and, lulled Into security by the specious acts of the queen, they remained in Parle, with but few exceptions, to be the victims of the sanguinary massacre of 8t. Barthotoaww, which, la secret, had contrived even while they were feasting la the Lov ere. All the arrangements being complete, the Duke of Guise was to begin the massters by assassinating the admiral, (Collgny, a moat popular leader of the higher class,) at tha ringing of the great bell of the palace, which was used on days of public rejoicing. Instructions had been given to the Provost of Trades, and tha captains of companies, to be resdy at mlgnlgbt, at the Hotel de Yille, and arms provided for them. When the bell waa beard, torchea were to be placed in the windows and chains across the streets. For distinction, the murderers were to wear on their left arm a piece of white linen, and white crosses In their hats. As secrecy was most Important, no one was Informed of the plan who waa not necessary in Us execution. The moment was near: Charles, the reigning monarch, hesitated; Catherine feared remorse might lead him to retract; ahe saw. If the signal depended upon his word, he might not have resolution enough to give it, aad ahe dispatched an officer to ring the bell an hour earlier than had been agreed upon. The ringing of the bell of St. Germaine L’Auxerrols was answered by the bells of til the churches, and the discharge of fire arms In different parts of the city. Paris resounded with cries and bowlings, which brought the defenceless people from their dwellings, unarmed and half naked. Patrols traversed the streets in all directions, killing every one they met; sparing neither age, eex, nor condition. When the daylight appeared, Paris exhibited a most appallng spectablc of slaughter. The head, less bodies were falling from the tho gmtoyrajB were blocked with dead and dying—the nver covered with floating bodies. The massacre lasted in Paris for a week, and extended to the provinces. In the city, its fury, in some measure, abated after the third day. This and other Incidents of a stirring character form the basis of the first drama. Where the subject requires U, the names of real personages are preserved. A style is chosen new to our stage, avoiding the story telling, which anticipates events, as Is common In many dramatic compositions. The historical portion of the plan of the Surgeon, is occupied in the development of the plot of the terrible massacre, and Introduces Charles IX.. Count de Retz, Queen Catherine, and some subordinates, In its execution. The surgeon and the artisan are creations of the author, as also De Saubigne and some necessary minor characters. The established facts of Catherine’s belief in necromancy, and resort to poison, her tortuous policy, the artfully contrived secret pannels, moving statues, and subterranean passages of her palace, her influence with the Inquisition, the romance ot the age, tho brave spirits called into action by the oppression of the government, and the consequent displays of courage and devotion, which gave so triumphant a result to the oppressed, suggested the material which constitutes the whole. A correct picture of the times is not attempted; the subject requiring a more elaborate system of illustration than the scenes of a drama could with justice furnish. -— iM ♦ ^ City Connell. TnrRSDAY Night, October 17. Council met In special session. Mayor Macauley in the chair. Present on first roll call, Messrs. Cobnrn, Colley, Cottrell, Davis, Foster, Gelscl, Goddard, Hsnschen, Jameson, Kappes, Loomis, MacArthur, Seldenstlckcr, and Stanton. The following ordinances were passed: To appropriate |442 95 for payment of claims against the city hospital. Amending section third of an ordinance, fixing the salaries o( city officers. This ordinance allows the treasurer two per cent, on current collections, five per cent on delinquent collections, and ten per cent, additional on collections by distraint of personal property, besides two percent, on collections of licenses for backs, drays, etc. To appropriate 94,599 99, for payment of sundry claims against the city. The ordinance appropriating money to the ladies orphan asylum, was laid over until the next regular meeting. Mr. Davis moved that when a majority of residents in any particular block, petitions against the erection of frame buildings, the erection of such buildings In such block shall bo prohibited. Mr. MacArthur moved to refer to the fire department, with Instructions to make new fire limits. Carried. Mr. Loomis offered the following: Whereas, Sundry suits are now pending against the city, growing out of damages sustained by tbe flood of 1806, on and along Virginia river, and Whereas, The city attorney Is desirous that a compromise be made with tbe parties complaining and the city, therefore— liesolved, That a special committee of three members of council, with the city attorney as chairman, be appointed to negotiate a compromise with all tbe parties Interested, and report the result of their labors to the council. Mr. Colley regarded tbe resolution as an Invitation on tbe part of tbe city to be fleeced He said if It was passed he had no doubt that, every man who claimed to have lost by the flood would get more than any jury would give him if it camo to that. Mr. Loomis explained that he had offered tbe resolutions at the request of the dty attorney. If the city was not willing to do right it ought to be fleeced. Dr. Jameson’s voice was still for law. He was of opinion that many of the claims for damages were Imaginary, and he was In favor of employing council to assist tbe city attorney, and fighting the thing through. Mr. Colley again spoke at some length, showing up the impolicy of the proposed auditing committee. As suits are now pending against the city, said action on the part of the city would be taken as a signal of surrender, and demands for damages would multiply on every

hand.

Messrs. Davis and Colley wanted tbe suits against the city to come to a head, to see what was the liability of the city. Mr. Seidensticker couldn’t see the good of pressing a law suit, with nine chances to one of losing it. After farther discussion Mr. Loomis withdrew the resolutions. Mr. Stanton moved that a committee of three be appointed to consult with the city attorney In reference to tbe case now pending in the Marlon Common Pleat Court against the city, In farer of Hoffer, aad wttb tha etty attorney to employ additional counsel 11 deemed best, or to fix upon a basis of compromise that can be agreed upon, and to report the same to the council lor approval. Mr. Davie moved to lay the motion on tho table, which motion waa canted by tha following vote: Nays—Hensekea,Loomis, Seidensticker aad Stanton. Mr. Loomis, from tbe special eommtttes to whom were referred the petition of the Junction Railway Company, together with the ordinance granting them the right of way through Maryland street, reported having examined said petition and ordinance, aad also the proposed route, and are of the Mat the right of way should bn granted an asked for. Tho ordinance was ordered to bo printed aad made tho special order for next Monday

Mr. Cottrell moved that tho city attorney be authorized to employ oeonsri to aastat him la

Mr. Colley moved that fifty copies of tha waterwerk’s ordinance be printed for the use

ef theeoanetl. Carried.

Adjourned. r ,. m

,ii. w i m

Fawn the New Tom Jooraalof Commerce.'

chycheikiwghtte ai

•rif'otjhiSSTStef

mem

tonatidpateit tahteown,

to pollvc power,

originate outside ef the

church, came from the pews and forced the faster to write petttteal addresses under the name of sermons, and pray for the success of n party more than the coming of Chriat’e kingdom. Their Bible was their textbook— their point of departure, chiefly in the sense that they departed from it-buhthelr body of theology was too often taken from newspaper editorials or from the platforms of exdted public meetings bald during the previous week. Many preachers reflected tbe varying shade* of radical sentiment so truthfully that by stepping into their churches on Sunday a person could learn the condition of tbe political atmosphere as from a barometer. There was a little garniture of religion m the reading of the scriptures, not always selected with reference to topics or the day, in the short prayer possibly, and In the formal benediction beyond any donbt, but these were merely trimmings to the huge hot joint of pure politics, at which the preacher cut and cam<:

again.

This political preaching baa been the shame and scandal of Christ’s church. It ha? been the prolific cause of infidelity not only outside of the church, but within its pale; not only in the pews, but In the pulpits. At first it was a curious novelty, and pastors found their congregations Increased, perhaps, a hundred fold. Men flocked to the political churches as they went to the opera, the theater, or tbe circus, to be excited and amused. They cou'd applaud and they could laugh there at every smart political hit, freely and without rebuke. It was religion made easy, and, like virtue made easy, there was very little of it left when you come to look for it. Newapapers were used to advertise these political sermons in advance. Partisan journals published the sermons tbe next day, not omitting the cheers and laughter where they properly eame in, and flattered tbe preachers in editorial articles. A great deal of tbe bard work of the campaign was put upon their shoulders. Some of them talked politics not only two or three times every Sunday, but odd evenings during the week. They were too willing to work: they were too zealous in their new cause, and they over did it. Satiety in the congregation soon followed excess in the preacher. The outside attendance fell off; many of the pew owners who had liked tbe thing when it was new, got sick of it at last, and these preachers found themselves in tbe condition of men who, having taken a false position, feel compelled, out of regard to consistency, to maintain it at all hazards. In this resolve they have been encouraged and sustained by small but active knots of politicians, who give tbe tone to many of our churches. There are clergymen who have seen their flocks scattered beyond recall, and their churgbes aoui eat or turned into place* ef amusement before they would consent to retrace their steps to religion pure and

undeflled.

Now Is the time for ministers to weed out politics from their religion. Tbe political reaction, of which we see tbe signs all around us, is a protest against political preaching and numerous other errors and fallacies. The reactionary feeling affects all classes of society, In their relations. We believe that, if a show of hands were called for In the churches next Sunday, a majority of votes would be found in favor of excluding politics from the pulpit; or. If tbe sentiments of tbe church-members should be equally divided, we believe that there would be an almost general acquiescence in the pastor’s determination to eschew politics for the future. Pastors would be surprised to discover how cheerfully their people would now follow their lead out of the miry paths of politics back to the ancient trodden ways. They must, by this time, be satisfied that it is impossible to get out of radical politics by going to the end of It—for it has no end. Tbe possible crotcbats of tbe radical mind are infinite. Political preachers never can say that their work is done, and lay off their harness. “ Excelsior !” is still the cry, and always will be, of the frantic agitators who occupy the van of radical movements. They care nothing for tbe church, except as It aids them In their dangerous ventures. While they use it they despise it. This fact is made very clear in tho last number ot Wendell Phillips’s organ, which says: “ Churches and the clergy are, as formerly, for tbe most part but makeweights or a positive drag where they should be foremost iu leading the nation in the light of Immutable, fundamental Christian principles through its present diflicult and dangerous pass.” This is tbe gratitude which the political clergy receive from those who have sought to dictate their style of preach In * r * number of years. How muen longer wit. ministers of the gospel submit to these hardest of taskmasters!

LOCAL ITEMS

Carpets-The Fine*! Assortment in the city at Gall & Rush’s. 19-3 IVo Time to be Cost.—Isa the Imcipient stages of Consumption, tbe first symptoms are generally a hacking cough—pains In the chest—difficulty of breathing—or oppression of the lungs. Something should be done at once to check tbe cough, allay and heal the irritated parts. Alien’s Lung Balsam will break up the cough In an incredible short time; also prevent the formation of tubercles. Where tubercles are once formed, tbe disease is hard to chre. Fore sale by dealers in Family Medicine generally. IS-d&wlw For Nrottlafham Face Cartaias, or beautiful embroidered goods, try the City Store. 30-tf

Nfew Style of Window Shade*, Cornices, Lice Curtains, etc., at 18-2 Gall & Rush’s. “I Hare Sold Palmer's Yege table Cosmetic Lotion for the past seven years, and never has a come within my knowledge of its falling to be a benefit.” Writes William M. Stout, of Danville, Kentucky. 15-dAwlw

Oil Hemps.

Cloths* Knffs, Many now styles.

Maniacs, Gall £ Rush. 18-2

Qood Agents Wanted in every county in this State for the following unapproachable Instruments: Steinway Jfc Sons* Pianos, Knabe Jfc Co.’s PIanos, good cheap pianos, and Smith’s American Organs, also, to canvass for tbe Western Mnsical Review, a monthly musical journal. Address, H. L. Bkwham & Co., 10-d£w3m Indianapolis, Indiana. The “Cnfortnnate” should rend Dr. William Thomson’s advertisement on the third page. je!4-ly We aslc Examination of onr stock, and defy competition. Gall £ Rush. 18-2 101 East Washington street. No. 13.—Mr. John Hnegle has purchased the favorite Saloon, No. 13 East Washington street, formerly kept by Selking. A splendid lunch will be set every morning, with an oyster lunch to-night. His friends are all Invited. 12-6

Blankets! Blankets Cheap!— Comforts made from the best materials, now ready at the City Store. 30-tf I>r. W. B. Fletcher has Resumed his practice at his former office, No. 135 North Alabama street. 15-d2w “Ilnsbands, Love your Wives,” and give them Plantation Bitters when they are suffering from Nervousness, General Debility, Faintness, Spasms, or any of the thQUr ■and and one diseases to which the weaker sex Is liable. Having yourselves experienced the benefit of their use, extend the blessing to others. Thleiavalaeblc tonic will chaw Hypochondria or “tbe Blues”—give tone to the damaged nervous system—gently stimulate languid secretions— dispel vapors and ennui, aad generally build up the worn constitution. For each sex and all ages it is a gentle stimulant aad a refreshing cordial. Millions of bottles are sold dally all over tha world. Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at halt tha price. d£w6teod.

gent? Well, he to Shut! htoeletheaef Wllltmm Vweinhurt, ft*, m awnth Meridian >Creet, wh* MteaflT" ^ -

mu in town, we team tha hate a regular patron of Moritz Brothers £ Co., No. 19 West Washington street His clothes fit better, wear better, ami coat leas than tho**. of any other establishment They have just received a splendid stock of beantifui fall goods, comprising some of the “nobbiest” pattens over seen la this city. All persons who patronize this house will go away well satisfied. octl43m Wittenberg A Ru*chhuupt are offering Prints, Brown and Bleached Cottons, Canton Flannels and all other Domestics, at the lowest prices in the city. Save money a the City Store. ao-tt

F#r Boy*.—We are opening today, » full line of Boy’s Cassimeres, cheap. Call and see them a the City Store. 30-tf *'wncb Every Morning at ten o’clock, at Selking’a saloon, 33 North Pennaylvwia street. oct7-3m. Factor? Flannel*, Joan*, Wool Yarns, are all sold at Factory prices, at the City Store, 37 East Washington street. 30-tf Boots and Shoe*.—What can 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 tbe best material by good workmen, at a moderate price? Such Boots and Shoes are now made 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 One thonsnnd Shawfs received to-day representing all sizes of plaids and all colors. Go to the City Store for bargains. 30 tf

All ■Made* off Ladle*’ Cloaking* now on sale a the City Store. 30-tf

TEAS

CHINA TEA STORE Headquarter* in Indiana roa CHINESE AND JAPANESE TEAS!

The China Tea Store, (ESTABKASHKD Ilf 1852,) No. 7 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. flBUI H. H. LEE.

TRUNKS.

R. L. SHILHIVC*,

aogl dSm4thp

No. 55 West Wash, street, and 19 Ky. avenue, Sole agent for the Pa teat Upright TRUNK For Indiana, manufacturer and dealer in Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags, Ac.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

JH*ll*way’s PIU*. —Reteraamatii •f Bl**d tm Bead.—Imprudence or neglect of health is tantamount to constructive suicide— the penalty, a short, quick struggle, and instantaneous death. Ail who arc of full habit or subject to apopletic or epileptic fits, should never be without a supply of these invaluable medicines, as they will find a safeguard in occasional doses of them, la every instance they have been attended with the most successful results. Sold by all Druggists. octlS d5t

A Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while residing in South America aa a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Core of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Or gsns, and the whole train of disorders brough' on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured bf this noble remedy Prompted by n 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, rux ov OBABax. Addre JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, BlUe House, feblS dly New York City.

InYisible Poisons. The Medicis and the Borgias fortified their systems with powerful antidotes against the subtle poisons with which they used to destroy their enemies, and which they ieared might one day be employed against themselves. There are invisible poisons, almost as deadly, against which few of ns think of taking any precautions. These banes are in the air. When the atmosphere is surcharged with them, as it sometimes is at this season, epidemic fevers ensue. The summer which has just closed has been a most remarkable one. The amount of rain that has fallen has been enormous, and the exhalations from the soil have been, and are, dense aad copious almost beyond ex mple. These exhalations exercise a pernicious influence on the vital powers, and predispose the system to disease. Everywhere people are complaining of unusual debility, lassitude and depression. These symptoms are generally forerunners of an epidemic. Combat them earlybefore they lapse into something worse—with HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS, the most effective antidote to malaria that the vegetable kingdom has ever yielded. Its operation is three-fold-invigorating, depurative and antibilious. Free from any ingredient that is in the slightest degree deleterious to health, and containing the j uices and extracts of the rarest medicinal herbs, it is immeasurably superior, as 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. octifi deodAweowSw

HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM, From its numerous great and wonderful cures

j ears, used by Alterative Tonic, and Restorative (Tf”Healthful Life. Certmcates at Depot, 158 Mm street, Cincinnati. 91 a bottle; six for 95; sent all over by express. oct7dsm

Eureka Brick Backlae. The only Brick Machine in America which is guaranteed to perform all that is claimed for it. With tone hands aad one pair horses it easily makes 8,000 Bricks’ per hour, or 4490 by steam power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send fbr circular. ABRAM REQUA, General Agent, J13 dly 141 Broadway. New York.

TUKHER’S TIC DOCLOCBEVI Oft TURMER’S TIC DOCLOrRECX OR UffllYERSAl. NEURALGIA PILL, UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, A SAFN, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE rOR NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DBXaSES. It is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial Neuralgia, often effecting n perfect cure in n single day. No form of Nervous Disease f*n« to yiold to its magic influence. Even the severest cases Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many yean' standing, affecting the entire system, are completely and permanently eared by it in a few days, or a tew weeks at the ntmoek It contains nothing infurioas to the most delicate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It is in constant use by the best physiolaaa* who give it their unanimous and nnnuaHfled approval, tent by mail on receipt of ll and two portage stamps. Sold every whera Pw *’ riet<>1 ** ** dliu-ftod

SrtaSM. m* Wsa 4* well teRfve 'Mar. Mr nlmto—g r*rB

XtOim ZTCKU XTC0EZ1U SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!! n Xa tana » to 45 hours. Whsaton’s Ointmsnt cures The Itch, Wheaton's Ointment cures Sait Rheum. Wheaton’s

i! KleRajBt! gTzswp T Drew Goods, at tha City Store, 37 Eaot Waohw *> 1111 ■■ • •• n -sflf.MMf-

A*'

INDI ANAFOMt, I*** October K), 1857. Mr. F. D. Douglass, General Agent Continental Life Insurance Company, of Banford, Connecticut:

SPECIAL NOTICEft.

Bethink!

In sudden attacks of Cholera. Cholera Colic, Influenza, Diptheria and

either acute, chronic, or inflammatory, use Radway's Ready Relief—the only one and safe remedy known to Medicine. Goed tor toth senes; and for children troubled with tho Croup it is

considered excellent. It is mended fbr its good effects

trally. For Sprnias,

Burn?, Cramps, Pntasto the Back, Side, Feet or Joints, Weakness, Stings of FhisOOOSM Insects, Mo quite Bites, etc., tho Relief, when applied over that portiea afflicted, w«i afford immediate ease. Tote short, and to Ite point,there is ao other remedy in the world Rat win stop pain so quick as Radwny's Ready Belief. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Draggiste.

ocX8 dAw9w

n.

warn* »UG VlLVMAp J rates. Cals, Bra

HUN NEWELL*! TOLU I The importance of this truly ANOISYHE. | reliable aad valuable preparation is now so fully acknowledged, receiving the men free approbation of Physicians, and In which the true name of Anodyne is perfectly apparent, that In advertising, its true character is only to be given, which I ask all who have not witnessed Its great curative power, to accept

with confidence.

It is the tree remedy for Neuralgia, Tic Doioreux. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Tooth and Bar Ache, Head Ache, Painful Menstruation. Amenorrhea, Dmnenorrhen. Delirium Tremens, Spinal Complaints, Loss of Sleep, and aa a mild and gentle opiate to all Nervous Affections. In Asthma it hav been eminently successful. In Heart Complaints, a very potent remedy. JOHN L. HUN SEWELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist and Pharmaceutist, 9 Com mere Lai Wharf; Boston, Mnsaachmetts. Mff*Sold by all regular dealers in medicine

octl8 deodft weowlm

SSRSWHfr *w a Wheat—Heavy and 3R4e. lower tor No. 1, SrNml^fV 86@L°88"f(w*No.if(teatejfdnUto

Inside.

Cora—Dull and 3«3J$c. lower; sales at 91 05X«1 07-fox No. l»aad f 1 06Q1 07}* for No. 3, closing With sellers of No. 2 at fl 06%

instore.

Onto—Closed dull nl 56%«57c.

, JSCS’,

Barley—Active and l«l%c. higher to $1 12

01 13)4 for No. %.

Mem Fork—Doll and nominal. Fretehto—Firm and l)4r. higher.

Racrtpto—Ftowr, MjUW barrels; wheat, 143.000 bushels; corn, 71,080 bushels; oats,

127.000 bushels; hogs, 7.060 head.

Shipments—Ftonr, 17,000 barrels; wheat 161.000 bushel*; cam, 90,000 bushels; cats,

128.000 bushels.

fiUlwnmnea MaurKet.

MILWAUKEE, Thursday, October 17. Flour—Dali and sales of dly XX at (9 73* 10 20; country do., f9 12®9 90; and extra, $8 5 ^ieat—Unsettled anti sales at fl 90

tor No. 1; 91 for No. 2.

Gate—Unsettled; sales to 58c. for No. 2. Corn-Steady; sales to fl 14 for No. 1; fl 09

lor No. 3.

Freights—Firm; to Buffalo 12e.; to Oswe-

go 18c.

Beceipts—Flour, 5,100 bushels; wheat,

131.000 bushels; fc ' '

bushels.

Browning £ Sloan, WHOLMLI DICMISTS, And dealers in Chemicals, Surgical Instruments, Faints, Oils, Window GiOSS, Bye tkufs, etc., Apotkeomrien’ Hall. Nos. 7 A 9 East Washington 8t., IndlaMB*lis, lad.

■•■kicks, EiMris ft €•*, Wholesale dealers In Boots & Shoes, No. 56 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST., (SchnulTs Block,) lartiaaapalis, ind.

i;oats, 7,.00 bushels; corn, 1,500

Shipments—Flour, 4,500 barrels; wheto,117,000 bushels; oats, 300 bushels; corn, P** bushels.

COMMERCIAL.

New Yam BiarKet. NEW YOU. Wednesday, October 16. Cotton—Sales of 1,700 bales to 19c. tor middling uplands. Flour—Receipts 21,362 barrels; the market is less active, and experienced a decline of 10 (320c.; sale* of 8400 barrels to f» 26R9 90 for superfine State and western: 910 75Q 1410 for extra weatern; $10 70J14 20 for round hoop Ohio, 911 OOR1S 50 for St. Louis, closing quiet. California quiet; sales of 300 sacks at 9U 75013 75. ^ Rye Flour—Sales of 200 barrels to $7 500

Toledo BBmrket.

Toledo. Thursday, October 17.

Flour—Receipts, 5,000 bushels; sales of XX from white wheat at 913; do. red, $12 25. Wheat—Receipts, 8,000 bushels; the market is dull; white is quiet and unchanged; amber 3c., and spring 2}£c. lower; sales of white Michigan to 92 28; amber, $2 57@2 58; No. 1 red Wabash, f2 50; No. 1 spring, f2 Id; sales of smtesv tote delivered this month, at 92 CO

02 61J4.

Oats—1c. lower, with sales of No. 1 at 6541

66c.

Bipts, 300 bushels: the market is

sales at $1 40 for No. 1.

on corn to

Wholesale Paper

School Book Depot B9wei, Stewart ft t o., 18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, Indianapolis, Ind.

Ry a—Receipt*,

unchanged; sales . Lake Freights—Firm at 9@Wc.

Oswego; 4’^c. to Buffalo.

Whisky—Quiet and steady. Wheat—Receipts, 118,812

less active and 3®5c. lower. Private cable

Wheat—Receipts, 118,812 bushels; market

accounts are very unfavorable. There la a material reduction in tbe limita; sales of 94,500) Rye—Heavy and lower; sales of 7,790 bushels of western at 9163. Barley—Scarcely so firm; sales of 34,000 bushels at 91534155 tor Canada West, and 91 40 for western. Corn—Receipts, 77,685 bushels; the market dull, heavy, and l@2c. lower; sales o( 51,000 bushels at 31 40@1 43 for mixed western in store and afloat, closing at 91 41 afloat; $1 60 for old white Southern. Oats—Receipts, 107,165 bushels; tbe market is less active and scarcely so firm; sales of 120,000 bushels at 83j£4S5c. for western. Rice—Dull; sales of Carolina at 3K@llc. Coflee—Dull. Sugar—Easier; sales of 700 hogsheads Cuba at HH«12^c.; 12c. for Porto Rico. Molasses—Quiet; sales of 200 hogsheads Cuba at 43452c. Hops—Quiet at 40@65c. for old and new. Petroleum—Firm to 15e. for crude, and 34Wc. for refined in bond. Perk—Steady; sales of 4,450 barrels at 922 10 @22 37 for mess, closing at 922 30, cash; *20 20420 50 for prime. Beef—Quiet; sales of 25 barrels of western to930. Bacon—Steady. Cut Meats—Dull; sales of 175 packages to H5£@12%c. for shoulders, and 15^417)^c. far hams. Lard—Steady; sales of 950 barrels st 13%4 14%e.—small sales at 14}£e. Butter—In good demand; sales at20442e. for State. Cheese—Steady to 11416cFrelghts to Liverpool—Quiet, with engagements of 30,000 bushels wheat at ll)£d. per sail, and 14d. per steamer. LATEST MARKETS—i) P. M. Flour—Dull, and 10415c. lower. Wheat—Dull, heavy and lower; No. 3, $2 18 @2^0; No. 2,92 23@2 24; No. 1 spring, $2 304 Rye—Heavy and dull at 91604163 for west-

ern.

Oats—Dull at S3%474%< > . for western. Corn—Dull and heavy at $1 404141 for good

er; sales of 1.500 bar-

to prime mixed western.

Pork—J

rels of mess at $22 50422 62%, cash and regular way, closing quiet at about $23 50.

Beef—Quiet and heavy. Cut Meats—Nominal.

Bacon— Nominally unchanged.

Lard—Quiet to 14%414%e. for fair to prime

steam and kettle rendered.

money* stoens* Etc. New YORK, Thursday, October 17. Money—Active at 7 per cent, call loans. Exchange—Dull at 1094100% for gold and first class bills. Gold—Firmer; opened at 1.43, advanced to 1.44%, and ciooed at 1.44%. Government stocks a shade lower and

heavy.

Coupons of 1881, 111%; do. of 1863, 111%; coupons of 1864,108%; coupons of I860,108%; coupons, new, 106%; 10-40% 100%; 7-30’s

104%; coupons of 1867, 106%. latest prices—5 p. M.

Stocks opened to 142a. lower, but subsequently improved and closed feverish. Canton, 44; Boston waterpower —; Cumberfond 20; Quicksilver, 22; Mariposa, 3%; Western YJnion Telegraph, 34%; Pacific Mail, 148; Erie, 72; Hudson, 128; Reading, 101%; Michigan Central, 110; Northwestern, 46%; do. preferred, 67%; Fort Way re, 99%; Wabash^ —; Illinois Central,

vv a v, , vv revreoaay 1 121; Pittsburg. 83%; Toledo, ' ~ [; Michigan Sooth

fork Central, 112%;

lantic Mail, 111%; St. Paul preferred, 65%; St

^ . 108; Rock Is-

land. 47%; Michigan Southern, 81%; Mis-

souri 6s, 106; New York Central, 112^

Paul, 44%; Ohio certificates, 28%; Mariposa preferred, —; Fort Wayne, 106%; now Tennessee, —; Virginias, —; Missouri fi’s, 105; Rock Island, new, 46%; Rock Island, pre-

ferred, 68.

Express Stocks — Merchants Union, Si; Adams Express, 64; American, 63; Weils, Fargo £ Co., 86%; United States, 66* Mining shares doll aad prices lower.

th £ Parmlee, 390; Cory don, 77; Quartz

Hill, 140; LaCrosae, Ml; Rocky Mountain, 06; Sensendorfer, 975; Davidson. 145; FT minims*. 75; Edge Hill, 455; Bennehoff Ran petroleum, 410; Gunnell, 125; New York, 78; Columbia, —; Buchanan. 40; Central, 100; Pithoie, 45; Ryade farm, 16; American Flag, —; Benton,

‘ _ 1;

PHilndelpni* market. Philadelphia, Thursday, October 17. Petroleum—Lower; crude, 21c. Flour—Inactive and steady. Wheat—White California, 93 25; red Pennsylvania, 92 4042 75. Rye—Sales to 91 6541 73. Corn—Mixed Western, $1 52. Oats—Sales to 75478c. Provisions—Nominal. Whisky—Nominal.

Binkley & Perrine, Manufacturer* and dealers in Tranfei-i, "Valises, TrarelUg Bags, Etc., Wholesale and retail, three doors from the Palmer House, No. 89 South Illinois street. Indianapolis, Indiana. IV* Repairing done on short notice. Tranks made to order.

te*ltina*re market. • BALTIMORE, Thursday, October 17. Flour—Finn and more active. Wheat—Less stiti' and active; prime to choice r&cl, $2 90@2 95. Corn-Quiet; white, 91414145; yellow, Oats—Firmer; sales at ‘2476c. for good to choice. Rye—Doll an 1 drooping. Provisions— U ^changed. New York Dry Goods market. New Yore, Thi r day, October 17. There is a fair fcu iness doing in the dry goods market, and prices are without material change. The Bontt E brown muslins are reduced to 12%c.; Tusearora bleached muslins are selling a6 12%c.; Lowsdals muslins, 20c. In other staples no essential change in cottons, but woolens are being offered, both at public and private sale, at low rates, especially fancy styles. Harris fancy cassimere arc selling as unseasonable patters. mompkia market. Memphis, Thursday, October 17. Cotton-Sales at 16416%c. for middling to good middling. Corn—Sales at 95e.491. Hay—Sales at $24425. Oats—Dull at 70472c. Pork—Sales at 927 50. Bacon—Sales of shoulders at 15416c., and clear sides at 20420%c. Lard—Sales at 15416c.

HAHN Sc HALS, Importers and wholesale dealers in FOREIGN AMD DOMESTIC Wines, Liquors, CM.1SS MS TOBACCO, NO 25 SOUTH MKkIDIAN STREET, Indianapolis, Ind.

New York Cottle market. New York, Thursday, October 17. The market is supplied with 4,000 bead of prime cattle, which sell at an advance of %c.; poor stock brings an advance of Ic.-sales as high as 16%417%c: Sheep and Lambs are in large supply, and dull, at Monday's rates. Swine—Dull to 74»%c. Cklckff* Cattle market. Chicago, Thursday, October 17. Beef Cattle—Dull at |6 37%46 87 for fair to good packing. Hogs—Active at |5 3046 20 for medium to good.

TEA STORE.

NEW TEA STORE.

HORN, ANDERSON ft €0.,

Choice Teas at Low Prices.

XTAVING lately purchased the stock and fixXX tores of SENOUM’SI TEA NTOHE, we are prepared to offer to the publio, as fine an assortment of new crop Teas, as can be loand in the city. We shall make tbe Tea trade a speciality, and will endeavor to suit all, both in PtolUE and QUALITY. EXTRAORDINARY PRICES.

Gun powder Tea at Imperial, “ “ Young Hyson “ “ Oolong “ « Japan “ “

SUGAR, COFFEE AM SPICES, Less than any other house in the city. BORN, ANDERSON A CO., No. 31 west Washington street. ocn-lm-

Cabinet Makers’ Union,

Manufacturers of all kinds of

FYJPUVITUIftE,

No. 105 East Washington St.,

Inffianapolie, Ind.

H. ROOT Sc CO., Manufacturers of STOVES, PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, MILL GEARING, AND IRON FRONTS, AND DEALERS IN TIN PLATE AND TINNERS’ STOCK, TINNERS’ TOOLS £ MACHINES. tWarehousc—N°. 66 Kart Washington Foundry-Nos. 183 and 185 South Pennsylvania street, IndtamapallB, ind.

Hibbei, Tarkingten ft Co.,

Jobbers of

(XOOIJS, NOTIONS, ETC., No. 112 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET (AlrouPs Block), ladtamaffalin, lad.

$1 25 to 2 00 . 1 25 “ 3 OO . 1 25 “ 2 00 .. 1 00 2 00 . 1 00 “ 1 80

INSURANCE.

TA* T’cvvaa • AllkMptwhtev 4 -fAfV* ti*. ■ 44 _ Walkill, —; Montana’, 15; Seover, 1,140’.

ib-treasury to-day, 9f,12B,9,181; balance, 9113,275,-

Uni ted States, petroleum, 93 Receipts to the sub-tret 653; payments, 2,079,181; 271. .-.

The Express says that private advices from Murope tpeak of war as imminent, and the purchases of lard and flour by the French government,^la this market, tend to strength The Government has made a positive de* mand on the bankers for the redemption, ef the counterfeit 7-30’s, but they state that they

will contest the matter.

T~

Clmrl—att Market.

Cincinnati, Thursday, October 17. Flour—Very dull, but prices now tome*?

family, 912412 25.

Wheat—Dull and drooping; No. 1 red, |2 60

^ Oats—In fair demand, with sales to 68c. for LaWgKlato, U. L. Iryi^

Baiiey—Dull under lane receipts, aad prices lower; sales ef fall to 91 6041 70; nrirtem

91 3041 40.

Rye—Firm to $1 48. Cotton—Less firm, with sales of middling to Wkiaky—U nchanged. Mess Perk—Dull to 922. 1 “ * Bacon—Unchanged nominally; shoulders can be bought to a limited extent to 13%a* “delemrjttoe to 17%418%c. Lard—Dull at 13c. ter- fresh, .to***, !** repply being bet

Fetrolenmfree.

»<**♦. M

W7

200. for frir to good Kio. Tobacco—In good demand, end the higher grades of leaf advanasd 243^1 jfcjitr

;: : ^toe99 . , _ WMffXS 41 FOTTMR, No. 170 Washington street, A Thrmiag iBeiSeat In the mission Kfit if Mrs. Ingalls, In BumA wall told in the M

DBTMIT F1RB MMAKUil

INSURANCE COMPANY, OF DETROIT,

MICHIGAN.

Sahaantteto. Ctefffiteto. Paid np Capital

f i t

0500*000 150*000

Strictly a Stock Company.

Assets JMly 1, 1807,

6>13*144 50

DISSOLUTION

Dissolution ef Partnership. OTIC® it hereby given that the copartner-

. “rss.'ttw

Is this day day dissolved by mutual consent, by C.L Irving aad A. B. Irving withdrawing from the same, aad George Trayeer, Wm. J. H Bob-

by Messrs.

J. B. OSGOOD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Axle Grease, and Brushes of all kinds.

Sign and Ornamental Paiatiag. NO. 82 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. Mixed Paint in any quantity.

Oonnely, Wiles & Go., Wholesale (tracers, 149 MERIDIAN STREET, Opposite East end of Union Depot.

A very large assortment of all class of Groceries, Teas end Tobacco, for sale, to very Lowest Market Prices.

H. DAILY Sc CO., Wholesale Drag House, NO. 3 MORRISON'S BLOCK. 8amUk Merklisua Street. Agents for the Sale qf Coal Oil. \

H1KHOFF Sc BRO., Wholesale dealers in Copper* Distilled BOGIION & IYIWI1SIV, Also, dealers In Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars, NO. Tf SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,

* tender's Celebrated Toledo Ale for Sale.

MHMMLL A CO., W holesale Booksellers

oner&p

NO. 5 RANT WASHINGTON ST.,

UTDlAJtt AP OX. IS. tiJAi

— -f-Y—»■ * str* - — iBTMmiMX Tieater.

«t Etotoma; i* Dress (Boxes, Benefit of mTf. G. White. Two Niew Pieces. axNoxiffo a wap pjewyoxisiq Fritoy Evm!b«, totebtr 18, For the first time here a historical Drama, in four acts, entitled THE SURGEON OF PARIS. Mr. White as the Cofflamaker. ?on«te Mr, William Otwell Irish Dance .Mr Collins Duetto, “Oh, My Heart Goes Pity Pat.’* Mr. and Mrs. Hodges. To conclude with a new Farce called •JONES* B.A.;DY. Mr. White as JoBi . 4 Monday^Mrs. L. B. Perrin and Mr. W. II. RUey will itppe&r.

Matinee Saturday 25 cents

at two P. M. Admission

MUSIC.

HUE IT s I c

H. L. BENHAM & GO.,

WHOIKSai.K ANI* KKTAII.

MUSIC DEALERS.

k; nsr a. b e

B I I\ Os

S T EI IsT W A-Y

I * I A TV O K

GOOD CHEAP PIANOS.

GRAM SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

r*,i a. iv o s

American Organs,

SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS.

Musical Merchandise.

Eff*Agents wanted in every county diaca lo canvass for

iu{ In-

octltdSt

DONALDSON & AIYEY,

The Western Musical Review

Aad Mall Imttrmnteals.

Address, ML L. MEN HAH * CO.

seplO dAwta

Indianapolis, Indiana.

.** dtxur m -» r

jowxneor

lew Finn in the Piano Trade. I^MIM urdersigned have the pleasure of an-

Hats, Caps, Fur a, CWW& STftAW GtftBS, Vabrtilas ft rmsafe, NO. 54 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,

UNWARY A—OCRATION Ytaag lei’s Ufcmy Asswi&ttoi.