Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1867 — Page 4

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DaILV HKKALl). THURSDAY MORNlNe„...NOV*«ll»7 A. ft. TIME TABLE. 0*l«a)»as a>4 laaiaaa OaairatBailvai VKAIMa kBATl Aurv> i 4:0o r a. tt40r.il lairTork NlSAtcxprOM... 0*0 w.m. «:15*.» OlMlaaatl aa4 XadlnayoH* J*a«tloa. (onwimuTi TU oomfimimiB.)

Cinetanotl SxfMM,

Bxproaa

8:80 A.M. 440 P. M.

1040 P. M 0A0A.M

CinetanAtl

.ObMlaaatli UaOaaoaO tad OMoago Railroad, (OIXCIKHATI VIA aiOMMOMV.) ssasBBst.-.™™ is::: Ballafoatalaa Railroad. iaS!aSS. , '''~:::: ISr!: New TorkNKOtlrpree*....0.45P.M. 7:55a.b

Madlaoa Railroad,

MorningKrpress. ...8:80a.M. 1040 P.M

Jeflareenvllle Railroad.

Mall f 840a.M. 845 a. M Chloaao Express... 5:00 P.M. 10:80 P.B N^htjRapr- - - - * “ - " - - ;■ j^llndianapolla, Para a ad OMoago Railway. Chicago Mall .1* :50 p.m. Tid; d. a Chicago Kxpress 8:50PM 6:35P.B

nj bafaroito a ad Okloago Railroad

tlnlncy and 3». Jo Bxpreao. 848a. M 0:W a. a Chicago Rxpreer.............18:50 P.M 4:50 P.M Chicago Night Kxpreii I^P.M. 3:05 A.B

OiaolaaMlRallroad.

Morning Express 8:00 a.M. 1045P.B Mnil and Accommodatioa.. .10:15 A. M. 10:10 a. B (.'hicagoRxpress 6:10 P.M. 7:80 P.M MsrtiosvilleAccommodat’n 1:80 P.M. 10:15a.M

Trrro Haate aadladlaaapello.

st. I^>uisExpress.... 8:W A.M. 8d5 P.M Mattoon Express 1:80 P.M. lOiOO St. Con Is Si(rhf Express.... 8:00 P.M o:18

• :4»P.B 8:00 A.M

A.B

:1» A. a

Amnsementa ORta ETealng. METROPOLITAN THEATER—The original roMedy. Caste. To*dayis ARTertiaaflBdMta* Metropolitan Theater—M. T. Llngham, Manager. Cancer—Drs. E. Howard A Son. In Bankruptcy—William Robbins, of Marion township, Hendricks connty. In Bankruptcy—Bernhard H. Mueller, of Indianapolis. Attention, Sir Kniglits—Special meeting of Rapor Cotnmandery No. 1, thir crrnlng.

CITY HEW• . Tlie Hankrnp* lAtw.' AVe have for sale the various blank forms for applications under the bankrupt law. Attorney and others desiring any number of these Wanks, will please send in their orders at

once.

Meeting of tbcTio^nty Democratic Central Committee. Th» Democratic Central Committee of Marion county vrlll meet on Saturday, No. vemher 0:h, at one o’clock P M., at the JIerai.d office, for the purpose of determining the manner of selecting delegates to the Democratic State Convention,whicD assembles on the Sth of January next. The committee should be prompt in their attendance and take measures to aid In the organization of the party. It only requires effort on the part of the Democracy of Indiana and the other citizens of the State opposed to radicalism, to achieve a victory over the destructives no less signal than the triumph in Connecticut, California, Ohio and I’eansylvanla. Joseph Lofton, Chairman. XTT The Democrats and conservative citizens of Perry township, Marion county, are requested to meet in Southport on Saturday, the IGtb instant, at early candle light, to conaider business of importance to the Democratic party. A good attendance is earnestly requested. lly order of the committee. (Jr3rshcep are being slaughtered at Pattert >n’s pork ’us. inTJersey lightning-telegraph dispatches Tuesday night. 3£t7“ Mr. floods, treasurer of Starke county, gave us a call yesterday. Mr. O. is a healthy Democrat. — ii B8 • 4Bm>— rtTPetcr Smith O’Brien, a roaring benzinisf. lately turned street preacher, has been sent to the Insane Asylum. J^John B. Stumph has been appointed administrator, with the will annexed, of William Schoppenhorst’s estate. m fpTNiits are abundant on the Three-Notch and Bluff roads, south ol town. Nutting parties go out every day, and return with full

sacks.

—i - igrTbo Pennsylvania Dutchman is doing a land office business at the Crystal Palace. Ilia cook, Fred Rambo, is "lightning” on venison steaks. | BScTIIas anybody seen a radical lately? With the first flash of the lightning from New York Tuesday night they all hunted their holes, and have been Invisible ever since. |3rour friend Jordan, barber, "sneaker” and philosopher, has removed his studio to the room over Meyer’s cigar store, West Washington street. “N*-xt gentleman.” (taTJames R. Carnahan, prosecuting attorney of the Lsyfayette Criminal Court, was last night married to Miss Susan E Patterson Mr. C. prosecuted that “suit” to a successful Issue. UaTAnnle Miller was yesterday bonded to keep the peace toward Sallle Brown—the gentle Miller having made a ferocious threat to grind the bones of Miss Brown to an Impalpable powder. JQTZ imms.the boy whose leg was cut off by the cars a day or two since, will probably die The poor bov lost his leg by trying to get on a train in motion. Probably two hundred boys run the same risk every day. J£8“Notwitbstandlng the wholesome coolness of the weather, the chicken cholera Is still prevailing in the eastern part of the city. Colonel Kay, E«qulre Coulon, and then, have lost a large per cent, of their flocks. !ptT We have received tne first number of the Weekly Independent, a new temperance Journal, e«t»hll-bed in the city by Montgomery A Dynes. It advocates radical temperance with vigor and ability. ^ ♦ ^M The heavy frosts of the past few days has served to fatten the rabbits and stimulate the matrimonial market. Yesterday the county clerk Issued seven permits for young people to economize blankets. Sad Accident.-Mp. Shartle, baggage master on the Terre Haute Road, wae kll'ed at the depot, at Terre Haute, yesterday morning, while making up the train. Mr. S. lea brother of the popular conductor, and leavea a wife and one child. Cincinnati advertisements.—We call attention to tbe advertlsementa of R. Hemingway k Co., wholesale dealers In glassware, No. 20 East Second street: Murray, Eddy k Co., agents for the Kentucky State Lottery, and J. A. P. Olore, dealer In tobaceo end clgare, 47 Vine street. jar Randall, tbe New \ ,k oyster mas, who bangs out at No. 81 South Illinois atradt, has a queer way of putting it. Yesterday we noticed the following sign: “Live oysters. Visitor* are requested not to irritate the animals.” Wo Irritated a round dozen. fTr The Newspaper Carrlera' Association will meet at two o'clock r. m. to-day (Thnre* day) at the Journal office counting room. ▲ full attendance of all Interested le requeeted. By order of the Secretary. E. If. CfiCKCH. rcftAonAt..—K. M. B. Hooker, agent for tbe Manufacturer and Miner, a paper published In Brazil, this State, la In tbfe city. Yesterday, the lady pertaining to E. M. B., presented him with a magnificent Brazilian diamond, weighing ninepounde! and twenty earete fine. Book, esye tbe "lead” will not ran out. lOT AMgdtroreeeaaeleln progress In tbe eommon plena court. Jeremiah Bock ley sartorial artist, wants a dlvorse.from Margsrst Bocklsy, wifs of bta bosom, allsgtof that she Is a eommon drunkard. About fifty witnesses are la atlendanee, aad yesterday there was a lively little fight between tbe wltoeeees fir the defsnee and thee# for the proeecutlon. Fish Law.—la tbe eaee of Arthur Gentle, a gentle lebtl arraigned tor iafraetleg the wtee and wbotaaoRM km paaeed by ettr Legislator*, for tbe preteetto* of tbe fioty tribe, Judge Chapman yesterday overruled a ■ to gnash, and will this morning try the It le quit# evident that Judge C. dta_ wMitReiitf fete judicial brethren who (mm dwddto the law to bn wosnstltattonaL Mr.

tar Tfelstssn Cnwsantsfenswtf tne Ywwwr Slew’s Olsrtetsmss AeewnUsWww, lisdtw—pile, im*»d vssawee at Ttaiswan, *• Mar am kppmtmtak. Comprising^! south of West Washington street and National road, aad West of South Meridian atrtet and Blaff road. l.C.Bm, Superintendent. Section 1. Waeblagton, Meridian Maryland and Tennesaae. See. 2. Washington, Tennessee, Maryland and Canal. Sec. 8. Maryland, Meridian, Georgia aad Sec. 4. Maryland, Tennessee, Georgia aad Canak Mrs. Martin Byrkitt, South Tennea■SOr see. 9. Georgia, Meridian, South aad 1111See. 6. Georgia, Illinois. South aad TeaaosS6$a See. 7. Georgia, Teaaesaes, South and Canal Jtoe-fi. South, Meridian, Merrill aad Tenaeo*9ee. 9. Sooth, Tennessee, Menill aad Canal. Sec. 19. Merrill, Meridian, McCarty aad Canal. Sec. 11. McCarty, Blnffroad, Rav and Canal. Sec. 12. Bay, Bluff road, Wilklaa and Canal. Sec. 13. Wilkins, Bluff road, Morrte aad Canal. Sec. 14. All south of Morris, iadefialtely, between Bluff road aad Canal. Sec. 19. Washington, Canal, Kentucky avenue and Weat. Sec 16. National road, Washington, West, Maryland and river. Sec. 17. Maryland, West, Kentucky aveaue and river. Sec. 18. Kentucky avenue, Canal, Merrill and West. Sec. 19. Kentucky avenue,West and Merrill. Sec. 20. Merrill, Canal, McCarty and West. Sec. 21. Menill, West, McCnrty, river and Kentucky avenue. Sec. 22. McCarty, Canal, Kay, Rock wood and river. Sec. 23. Rockwood, Ray, Canal and river, sec. 24. AH south of National road and west of river, indefinitely. DISTRICT NO. 2, Comprising all north of West Washington street and National road, and west of North Meridian street and Westfield road. Edward S. Fikt.d, Superintendent. Ssctlon 1. Market, Meridian, Washington and Tennessee, Edward A. Cobb, 222 North Tennessee street. Sec. 2. Market, Tennessee, Washington and Canal. Sec. 3. Ohio, Mendlan, Market and TenSec. ’4. Ohio, Tenn—sc, Market and Canal. Use. o New York, Meridian, Ohio and Tennessee. Professor W. H Demotte, Indiana Female College; Mrs. J. G. Doughty and Mrs. Dr. E. Howard, 27 Indiana avenue. Sec. 6. New York, Tennessee, Ohio and Canal. Sec. 7. Vermont, Meridian, New York and Tennessee. Sec. 8. Vermont, Tennessee, New York and Canal. Sec. 9. Michigan, Meridian, Vermont and Tennessee. Sec. 10. Michigan, Tennessee, Vermont and Canal, Mr. and Mrs. C N. Todd, 228 North Tenncs-ee street; Mrs. W. H. Hay, 222 North Tennessee street. St*c. 11. North, Meridian, Mfcblgan and Ti'nue.ifte, Miss Sue Crowther, 78 West Michigan street; J. F. Walltck, 37 West Michigan. Sec. 12. North, Tennessee,Michigan and Canal. S c. 13. Walnut, Meridian, North and Canal, C P. J.»cobs, E-q. See. 14. St. Clair, Meridian, Walnut and Canal, Rev. James Greene, 364 North Meridian Sec." 13, Pratt, Meridian, St. Clair and Canal, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ohr, 450 North Merluisn street. Sec. 16. First. Meridian, Pratt and Tennessee, Mrs. E. J. Price, 30 West Pratt street. Sec. 17. First, Tennessee, Pratt and Canal. Sec. 18. Seventh, Meridian, First and Illinois, IV. S. Hubbard. See. 19. Seventh, Illinois, First and Tennessee, J. A. Vlnnedge, 704 North Illinois street. Sec. 20. Seventh. Tennessee, First and Mlasissippi, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, 644 North Tennessee street. Sec. 21. Seventh, Mississippi, First and Laftyette Railroad, Mrs. Jacob Vaughn, 620 North Mississippi street. Sec. 22. Seventh, Lafayette Railroad, First and Canal. See. 23. All north of Seventh, indefinitely, between Westfield road and Canal. Sec. 24. New York, Canal, Washington and West. Sec 23. New York, West, Washington and Blackford. Sec. 26. New York, Blackford, National road and Blake. Sec. 27. Vermont, Canal, New York and Blake. Sec. £S. Michigan, Canal, Vermont and Blake, Mrs. M. T. Balst, 60 California. Sec. 29. North, Canal, Michigan and Blake. Sec. 30. Indiana avenue. North and Blake. Sec. 31, St. Clair, Cana), North and Weat. Sec. 32. St. Clair, West and Indiana avenne. Sec. 33. All west of Canal and north of St. Clair, Indiana avenue and Lafayette Railroad, indefinitely. Sec. 34 North f extending to river), Blake and River. Sec. 35. Lafayette Road, Indiana avenue, Blake and North,(extending to river.) Sec. 36 All north of National road and west of river, indefinitely. DISTRICT NO. 3, Comprising all north of East Washington street and National Road, and east of North Meridian street and Westfield road. Colonel A. I. Harrison, Superintendent. Section 1. Market, Delaware, Washington, and Meridian, Professor W. A. Bell, Pyle House. Sec. 2. Market, East, Washington and Delaware. Sec. 3. Market, Winston, Washington, and East. Sec. 4. All east of Winston, (extending to Massacbusetts avenue,) north of Washington street and National road, and south of Massachusetts avenue and Bellefontaine railroad. Sec. 6. Ohio, Delaware, Market and Meridian, Mrs. William Sheets, south east corner of Ohio and Pennsylvania; Mrs. J. 8. Tarklngton. 79 Et»t Ohio. Sec. 6 Ohio, East, Market and Delaware. Sec. 7. Ohio, Noble, Market and East. Sec. 8. Ohio, Winston, Market, and Noble. Sec. 9. New York, Delaware, Ohio, and Meridian, Mr. and Mrs. J. McLene, 189 Norib Pennsylvania; Mrs. Dr. John M. Kitchen, 147 North Pennsylvania. Sec. 10 New York, East,Ohio and Delaware, Theodore Heber, 149 North New Jersey; Mrs. Solomon A Gorges and Mrs. John Scott, 179 North Alabama. *cc. 11. New York, Noble, Ohio and East. Sec. 12. New York, Winston, Ohio and Noble. Sec. 13. Vermont, Alabama, New York, and Meridian. Sec. 14. Vermont, East, New York and Alabama. Sac. 15. Vermont, Noble, New York and East. Sec. 16. Vermont, Winston, New York and Noble. Sec. 17. Michigan, Alabama, Vermont and Meridian, Mrs. Thomas H. Sharpe, 239 North Pennsylvania. Sec. 18. Michigan, East, Vermont, and Alabama, Miss Minnie Jewell, 242 North Alabama. Sec. 19. Michigan, Winston, Vermont tnd East, Miss Grettte Holliday, 242 North Alabama. Sec. 20. North, Alabama, Michigan and Meridian, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins; Reverend J. B. Nixon, 76 East Michigan. Sec. 21. North, East, Michigan, and Alabama, General Benjamin Harrison, and Mrs. Harrison, 299 North Alabama. Sec. 22. North. Noble, Michigan, and East. Se;. 23. North, Winston, Michigan and Noble, James E. Downey, 162 North New Jersey. Sec. 24. Walnut, Alabama, North and Me ricllan. Sec. 25. Walnut, East, North, and Alabama, George C. Webster, 314 North East. Sec. 28. Walnut, Noble, North and East. Sec. 27. Massachusetts avenue, Winston, (extending to avenue,) North and Noble. Sec* 28. St. Clair, Alabama, Walnut and Meridian. Sec. 29. St. Clair, East, Walnut and Alabama. Sec. 30. St. Clair, Noble, Walnut and East. Sec. 31. Pratt, Fort Wayne avenue, St. Clair and Meridian. Sec, 82. St. Joseph, Delaware, Pratt and Meridian. Sec. 83. St. Joseph, Fort Wayne avenue, Pratt and Delaware. Sec.34. Cbrletlan avenue, Jackeon, St.Clair, Fort Wayne and Western avenuea, Mrs. A. A. Seott. 472 North Eaet; Mrs. Mary Roaengarten, SI Cherry. Sec. 85. Christian avenue, (extending to Bellefontaine Railroad ) Bellefontotne Railroad, MaeeMtaoeetta avenue^St. Clair and Jackaon, Dr. O. A born and Wi. Atoevai Reverend Charles H. Marshall and Mra. Marshall. Sec. 30. All north of Cbrtettaa aveooo aad Bellefontaine Railroad, aad eaet of Weston aveaue. Indefinitely, Profeeeor A. C. Shortridge; Mra. Calvin Flatobar, Mrs. Dr. WllBani Sec. 87. Seventh, Delaware, St. Jnneph aad Meridian, Eb. Sharpe, 664 North Penney!vanta. See. 86. Seventh. Western avenue, Fort Wayne avenue, St Joseph and Delaware. See. 88. Ail north of Seventh, Indefloltely, between Weston avenne aad Westfield road. DISTRICT NO. 4, Comprising all south of Eaet Washington street and National road, and nant of Sooth Meridian street sad Bluff read. Colonel SAMtnn, Mnutax, Superintendent. Section 1. Waeblngton, Pennsylvania, Geergls aad Meridian. See. 2. Georgia, Pennsylvania, Sooth and Meridian. See. 3. Maryland, Delaware, Sooth aad IVfc&f fte See. 4. Sooth, Delaware, Merrill end Martdiao. Sec. 6. Merrill, Dataware, McCarty aad Mo* See.«. McCarty, Delon, Wilklaa aad Blaff road. _ Sae. 8. AH sooth of Wilklaa (extended to fllAfifiMMi to to manna a \ 4m dlndlmlff mlw ftimofit MWMiMw 1 MwavwmnmFp wtwvM son ovoaoe and Bioff read. Sea. S. Washington, Alabama, Maryland aad Poanayhrmrta. Bov. L. CL May, 21 Sooth MaryUad, Alabama, Sooth and Del*Se?ll. Waehtagtoo,New Jersey, Indiana. yMla A Claetoaett Railroad and Afeboan

Sea. 14. South, New Jersey, Merrill N ad Dda, 8«!’l5. South, VDllci* Will and X^STierrUl, Et* »Carty ff ad DelsW s£ 17. Merrill, Virginia ffOWu<TMcCarty “tefttL McCarty, BaM, BhfttHg find Bela. L^IIhis irwrnr’) J?"ii 1 iMimBt^^Dd apaSagjjggfe and Jason streets aad Madtasa read. See. 2L MoCarty, Virginia avenue, Bnehaa■a aad Rase. SeeTfiRBaetanaa, Virginia avenue, Coburn

and Feet

See. SR AH aonth of Coburn, Indefinitely,

— — - mcl JEftst

between ShelbyviUe road, aad

aad Ja-

1 a

eawtifiO

See. 24. Washington, Cady, Indiana Central I £!» of Cady, iadefialtely,between Washington attset aad National road and Indiana Central Railroad. Mra. Rev. J. fL Lozier. Sec. 26. Indiana Central Railroad, Noble, QeeegU and East. See. 27. Georgia, Noble, Indianapolis k Cincinnati Railroad aad East. Sec. 28. Indiana Central Railroad, Cady, Georgia and Noble. SeeT&i. Georgia, Cady, ladianapolis k Cincinnati Railroad aad Noble. See. 30. All eaet of Cadv. Indefinitely, between Indtann Central Railroad and Indianapolis A Cincinnati Railroad. Sec. 31. Indianapolis and ICiaclnnati Railroad, Noble, South and East. Sec. 32. South, Noble and Virginia avenue. Sec. 33. Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad, Dillon, Harrison and Noble. See. 34. Harrison, Pine aad Noble. Sec. 35. Harrison, Dillon, Cedar. Virginia avenue and Pine. Mrs. J. M. Buffer, 69 Fletcher avenue. Sec. 36. Cedar, Dillon, Grove and Virginia avenue. _ . Sec. 37. All south of ladianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad and east of Dillon street, Grove street, Virginia avenue aad ShelbyviUe road, Indefinitely. Mrs. Jane C. Gray den. 1. The design of tbe Tuning committees, is, that they represent the association la Us entire work. In their respective sections. 2. The purpose Is that this work be purely Christian, and so pervading and thorough as to reach every family and every soul within the city, and within a considerable scope of territory without tbe city. 3. The details of the work will be made known as soon os they can be arranged. 4. To fill up tbe committees with earnest and faithful laborers is the first object. 6 Each committee ought to comprise at least three persons—say, two ladies and one gentleman. A greater number will be desirable In many of the committees. 6. It will pertain to tbe committees to parcel out among their members tbe parts of sections which they would have each member take charge of. Perhaps one person sboald seldom have more than ooe square. 7. Tbe number of the residence of each vistor should be given. Thk MXTROPOLlTait— G’oile.—As this popular English drama la now being produced in this city, we give the story upon which It Is founded, which Is simply this: Tbe Hon. George D. Alroy Is the son of so earl, whose widow baa subsequently married a French nobleman, becoming thus a marchionesa. George, who baa tbe mental weakness of a lisp, falls in love with Esther Eccles, a ballet dancer, and the daughter of a drunken vagabond. Polly, a sister of Esther, Is also In the ballet, and in love with Sam Gerridge, a gaa fitter. The play opena at the residence of Esther and Polly. George makes a call, bringing with him Captain Uawtree, a regular London swell, who disregards all feelings of caste, and tries to persuade him against marrying Esther, on account of being so below him in station, but at the same time gets up a flirtation with Polly. At this juncture Ecclea comes in reeking with gin, which makes Hawtree more persistent in his endeavors to stop George from marrying into the family. Tbe second act introduces George and Esther In their palatial home, after a secret marriage of six months. Tbe marchioness is dally expected to arrive from Rome, and George lacks courage to tell his wife of the calamities that threaten their marriage felicity through the prejudice of his mother, who Is uu^ .vare of bis marriage. George has been ordered out with Hawtree on active service to crush tbe rebellion In Indls, and is too weak to tell his wife of his almost immediate departure. He sends for Polly to break tbe news to her, but no sooner has the servant gone than Polly appears. Tbe marchioness is then announced, and Polly and Esther fly hurriedly into an adjoining room, where they overhear tbe conversation between mother and ton, aad lean for tbe first time that George la going away. Esther fainte and Is brought before tbe marchioness, and upon reviving Is introduced by George to tbe astonished marchioness as bis wife. Horrified at her son’s marriage, her feelings are raised to a pitch of extreme bittern es*, when Eccles, drunk os usual, enters, accompanied by Gerridge In his woiktng clothes. Eccles claims acquaintance with tbe marchioness, who lecolls with horror from his touch. As the time has arrived for George to depart, he requests bis wife to buckle on his sword. She attempts to do it; but tbe task Is too much for her; her head falls back, and, with alow, shuddering cry, she falls fainting in his arms. George kisses her, departs, and the curtain falls. The third and last act brings us back to tbe old homes of Eccles. Captain Hawtree has returned from India with tbe news that George has been taken prisoner by tbe Sepoys, and supposed to be dead. Esther, who is now a mother, finds herself compelled by her necessities to accept an engagement in the theater, as all tbe money left with her by her husband, has been stolen and spent in riot by her father, and nearly all she possessed sold. The Marchioness visits Esther, and desires to take her grandchild from Esther, and bring It up among her own class. This raises the Indignation of Esther, who orders her out of her bouse. Esther has been kindly treated by her friends, particularly Uawtree, who has at times advanced her money. Esther retires to rest, and Hawtree enters. Supper Is ready, and Polly puts the milk pitcher on tbe door step for the milkman, which Is soon brought In by George, who, by bis sudden appearance, frightens everyone. Assuring herself that be Is mortal, Polly balls him with joy. An explanation follows, and Esther’s troubles told him. George Is then hid and Esther enters. His safe arrival home la gradually broken to her, and, turning round, she throw* herself into bis arms. The Marchioness arrives, forgets and forgives, kisses her daughter In law, and the curtain falls upon a piece which, throughout Its whole action, keeps tbe audience in a state of constantly changing emo-

tion.

Caste was well put upon tbe stage. Mr. De Groat, as “ Eccles,” could not have been better. The part seemed to have been made for him, or else he was made for tbe part, we forget which. “Old White” was played in W bite’s usual style. Mrs. Hodgea, a»“Polly,” more than sustained her reputation. Tbe byplay between herself and White was peculiarly good. Miss Kate Fletcher was “ at home” In tbe character of “ Esther Eceles,” and presented It to tbe satisfaction of tbe audience. Mr. Llngham was all that could have been desired as “ George IVAbroy,” and elicited warm plaudlta from tbe tbe eudienee. We have been inclined to ■peak favorably of Mr. Breyer aa often as It was possible, but we can not commend his “Captain Hawtree.” There wee entirely too much of the “Lord Dundreary” aad “Lord Verlaopht” In It. Mr. Breyer hae a very poor conception of the character, and certainly ongbt to apologize to the entber and tbe au-

dience.

Txbribi.k Accidbst—A Mari Bun Over 6jr the Cart, hat hit head completely teverei from hie Body.—Last night about eight o’clock ae the switching engine on Urn Cefitrsl Ratiroad was going east, with some freight ears. It ran ovsr Michael Shea, who was laying on the track, near Eaet street. Tbe entire train passed over him, eempletety severing hie hoad from the body, and mtogflng his right T horribly. Hawse a man of about fifty-two years at age, sod was working ^on tbf Junction Rond. It Is supposed that he wnstatoxl rated, and bad laid down or fallen upon tho track. Me Marne le attoebed to the The rematne were taken to Weaves’* undertaker abop on OUsola stnet, where theeece* ner will hold an toques! Me menfing at tan o'clock: Shea leaves n wife and Ivt children

in Connecticut.

IffVQLgRTung MiMUMOBrifl—1*8—11 Cfrmiebael, a fssttvc moke from the rural din* telsta, yoetorday put in aa appearance at tho county court, ncocmpcnlcd by a special 01 CODMftvltfe DOufDI ft II00B00 VO Mmrrj Mice Mary J. fibctbonrac,* bra deems littin mohsss, who had loved not windy, but too wcll,nBdtoomnch of it. Tom was sulky, and endsutiy did net Jibe ihn* acyl# of doing

taUfto Urad wtthte roakon” in bio rwolTO*

Yousg Mare Chjustu* Amociatio*.The undersigned dealrw, in behalf of the Young Men’s Christian Asaodation, thankfully to acknowledge the kindness of the Herald in admitting into its columns, this morning.* full description of the boundaries of the one hundred and thirty-six sections, which have been furnished as so many -fields of labor for the visitmg'committees of tbe aseedation/’ and in giving pUc^ also, to t%f “names of visiters, to far at appointed,” and reported to him. He desires aim to say the following things: 1. That this list of sections, with their descriptions, is published in order to acquaint the public more ciefiuitelY villi Hmf dI&ds of the association, and enable the** who fed like taking part In its work, to select the fields In which tt will best suit their Inclination to la-

bor.

2. Tbs* It la desirable, on many account*, that there be in every section a full and *ffident committee, with the least possible delay; S. That ehrlatlra men and women In all branches of the church are freely and cordially Invited to take part in this work; 4. That those having a desire to participate ; are iciucsted to report their — and tho location of their residence to _ tho superintendents, or (6 tbe undersigned 5. That from the superintendents, or at tbe rooms of tbe association, books and papers, indicating details of work, can bo obtained; 6. And that it is earnestly hoped that it will be, on the part of ail visitors, the great aim, covering all details of labor and directing them all, to do the highest measure of good they can in their respective sections. William Armstrong, Chairman of Statistical Committee, Young Men’s Christian Association. SHOT a Turkey.—Jacob Roller is a gay and festive “manhood” who rejoices in the possession of a two-barreled shot ggn. Jacob went fee dock* tbe other morning, aad, en route for White river, concluded he would discharge and put in fresh Wd«. He let drive into a dump of weeds, and, unfortunately, cut short the career *f a fine turkey cock belonging le Charles Gerschei, the cock aforesaid being engaged in tbe occupation of “vaporing,” and putting on airs before tbe bens. Charles Gerschei is aa unreasonable German, and couldn’t be made to understand that it was an accident. He accordingly persecuted tbe “manhood” by a prosecution for malicious mischief, and bad him fined $9, before Esquire Curtis. Bureau to tbe rescuei God and morality!

a * B N * lBIe Sestaiaed?

1*1*

_ _ _ Carpets. Twenty pieces of Two Ply Carpets. Ten pieeea of Three Ply Csrpato. Five thousand rolls of Gilt Paper. Ten thousand roila of Satin Paper. Twenty the—f nils of white bfamk Paper, a wholesale and retail. No. 19t East Washington afreet. g.p

To give debilitating medicines to the weak about as sensible as it woo.d bs to try to hotp 1 to Ida feet by kiekiag him whan ho was down. Ill That sort of pra&ticO is going oat of fashion. It

no

La.'

t.i

Sm LIMA! CO.

celebrated genofse Periqne Tnbacco arrived in carrots or eut, at John A. Hoidlinger A Co.’s. 7 7 gg

Carpet at thirty cents per yard, at 161 East WaqhtogtoBrtiu^ < - ~ ft A Fiae aaawrtaaemt of I.mew Onto taint, and the latest style of camlces, at Gall

If thoM who are not strong bymatnrt expect to

RMtII,. A TW/FHIAIs chartered by the State of rmmjl Organise* hanidef the

A Ruah’v 1*1 Es»t W«

county in this

A Good Thing.—We have been shown a double acting artesian pump, now on exhibition at the Sherman House, which seems to be tbe beat thing of the kind yet invented. It is very simple In construction, can not get out of order, mil raise water from any depth desired, even a thousand feet. Instead of being filled with complicated suction valves, packing and stalling boxes, it operates principally with vulcanized rubber balls, is never affected by cold weather, never freezes, and is always ready for use. The pump can be used either as a suction or force, being able to throw a stream ot water from a well or cistern to tbe roof of tbe highest buildings. Carver, tbe patentee, will remain at the Sherman House a few days, and is desirous of selling an Interest to some good business man. Dr. J. M. Youart, eyist, earist and general practitioner of medicine, was yesterday up before Esquire Curtis on a charge of attempting to eat Constable Harris. The doctor weighs about ninety-seven, while Harris turns tbe scale at a hundred and sixty. The doctor will be hung on one of the locusts in the Circle Park at three o’clock this afternoon. Complaints of unnecessary cruelty are bring made against the teachers of the Fourth Ward. A friend informs us that his little boy came home a day or two since, with his shirt torn off, and the prints of feminine lingers around his neck. The little fellow complained that his wind had been shut off. Police Court.—Jacob Bonce, Wesley Kimbleton and Hoses Williams, benzlnists, were put through the mill. Alice McDonald, Kate Glasscock and Mollie Brown, female sports, were brought up and paid their license lees. For the Indianapolis Dally Herald. Cons nanalc* ted. Editors Hrrald—To all persons who are afflicted, I wish to say a kind word, believing It to be my duty to do so for their benefit, that they by tbe information I give them, may be benefited, as I hsve been. Some twelve years ago I met with an accident to my ankle joint, which finally resulted in a rapturous artery, that prevented me, alternately, from either standing or walking, until about five yean ago, when my limb became suddenly disabled, which compelled me to keep iu my bed half the time, although otherwise I was in perfect health. I applied to all acceptable physicians lor relief, but found none, they refusing to treat my ca*e with promise of cure, as they said it was hopeless. being a Angus ulcer, cancer, baricose. raptured pllns, and advised amputation as the

only remedy.

Finally and providentially, I applied to Dr. Kirkpatrick, who readily undertook to treat my case, and assured me that be could save my foot, and effect a cure in less than six months, which be did effectually. Hoping that tbe publishing of these facts In my case may prove useful information to the afflicted, and give no offence to the refined sensibilities of my hind and skilful doctor, 1 remain sincerely bis grateful beneficiary, with heartfelt thanks, for the blessing* of health and sound limb, bis skill and treatment nas so providentially conferred upon me.

Respectfully,

W. P. Brown, Hatter, No. 79 East Market street, formerly No. 34 Kentucky avenue.

amtinsi tm «▼« the fallowing unapStelsawmy 4b

FlmwM, Krnmbe * Cw-’n Ftgood cheap pianos, and ITwalife’s

also, to canvass for

the Westerns M—lew! Review, monthly mnsloal fw—nL Address, - --TO H. L. BSXham £ Co., olO-dJfcwSm ~ IncBanapoTlft, Indiana. Xs Cmre Csmswnjffism. -,,Xfc remedy should be used when the disease fa is the incipient stages, and when it first appears in the system, such as n hacking cough, pain in the chest, difficulty cf breathing,cold night sweats. Before the system is too much disorganized, Allen’s Lung Balsam wiil be found to give immediate relief. For sole by dealers in family medicines generally. d&wlw *• Tlaere in st« * tommsfesss afewn Palmer’s Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion. It has cured my hand entirely with loss than one bottle.” Writes J. P. Southard, ef Indianapolis, Indians. 5d£wlw Elcgnwa — 1m ff*aet» Bpleaariiri - each to the universal commentary of all gentlemen of taste who examine the large stock of foil and winter geode on exhibition at the bouse of Moritz Bros. £ Co., No. 19 East Washington street. The patterns are ao elegant and “ nobby ” that the only difficulty to to know which to choose from- Persons ordering suits at this establishment can rely en having them of tho best material aad the beat workmanship. 8tolworthy has a well earned reputation of being the most reliable cutter in the West. 5-6

Choice ft rcrc ■■ns, n first coat, msde to order, at Edward Lenox’s, No. 33 South Illinois street, n few doors from tbe Palmer House. . 2-7

totaUtobo (•sta by tho nsec The great object is to strengthen the system rithoat exciting it. Thin abject is accomplished by the judicious she eftiw meat potont and genial of aU vegota■tteraltves, HOdTETTXR’A STOMACH BITTERS. Many v&Iaah!a properties art eessbiand in this reparation. M improves toe si Jets digestion easy and perfect. tt gives steadiness to the nerves, indaces a healthy, natural 1 tion wltaont nndnty pnrgtey the bowels; gently stimulates the cireulatinn, and by promoting a ot the physical system, promotes, also, that ehe dr fulness which ip the truest Indication of a well balanced condition of all the animal powers. Summer leaves both the body and the mind sore or less exhnnsted. Now is the time to rentlithem, and thus forestall the malarious 1 vers and other complaints which prostrate so many thousands every fell. ecttodeodAnSw Fwrrilm Rrlrlr Mmcfettae. The only Brick Machine in America which is guaranteed to perform nil that Is claimed for it. With nine hands and one pair horses tt easily mokes 3.000 Bricks' per hour, or 4,380 by steam power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for circular. ABRAM REQUA, General Agent, jtodlv HUNNEWELL’S TOIitT I The importance of this truly ANtttoYNE. I reliable and valuable preparation la now so felly acknowledged, receiving the most free approbation of Physicians, and la which the true name of Anodyne is perfectly apparent, that in advertising, its true character is only to he given, which I ask nil who have not witnessed its great curative power, to accept with confidence. It is the true remedy for Neuralgia, Tic Doloreux. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Tooth and Ear Ache, Head Ache, Painful Menstruation. A menorrhea, Dumesorrhea. Delirium ^Tremens. Spinal Complaints, Lees of Sleep, and as n mild and gentle opiate to all Nervous Affections. h AKhwa It has keen eminently successful. In Heart Complaints, a very potent remedy JOHN L. HUN v EWELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist and Pharmaceutist, 8 Com merciai Wharf, Boston, Massachusetts. a^Sold by all regular dealers in medicine 0<jtl8 deodk weowlm

KlVHrRRXXHK lURp-flllU A’M

For educating, gratuitously.

incorporated Nev> Jertey,

SufcscriptiMi •»e IMlmr.

Tke VukipgUa Library Caapasy By virtue of their Charter,, and in accordance with its provisions, will distribute THERE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS

IN MMSBNTS

TO THB SHAREHOLDERS, ©* Wedmesday, gtfe mi January next, VAT PHILADELPHIA, PENN., Or at the Institute, Biverside, New Jersey, One Present worth $40,000 One Present worth • 90.000 One Present worth 10,000 One Present worth 5,000 Two Presents worth $3,SOO each. 5,000 One Present valued at 18 000 Two presents valued $15,000 each. 30,000 One Present valued at 16,000 Four Presents valued at $S,G00 each 90.000 Two Presents, valued at $3,000 each s.000 Three Presents valued at $L00O each 3,000 Twenty Presents valued at $500 each. 10,f 00 Ten Presents valued at $800 each 3 000 Three Presents valued at $950each 7 50 Twenty Presents valued at $995 each 4.500 Fifty five Presents valued at $900 each 11,000 Fifty Presents valued at $75 each. 8,750 One Hundred and Ten Presents valued at $100 each n,ono Twenty Presents valued at $75 each 1,500 Ten Presents valued at $50 each 500 The remaining Presents consist of articles of use and value, appertaining to the diffusion of Literature and the Fine - - 89,000

Ajnn 8 e m ents. ■etxopoutah Theater. ) MAXA0X* AM* Dikxctos. M. r. Li.nuham

at Price*;

ly/tovod iraao.P mats'.Dress LSjWgJ** trivato Boxes,

vGRVB*

1 Rta* A. M., till twelve M ■•ran; to commence at O JL ST E ! This elegant new Comedy, which has met with the most unqualified success iu tbe Atlantic cities, win ha produced here for the first time. Wed mood my aund Tfcnrndmy Ewemlmgs, N*w« ■ahar « sued 7, Win be presented a new and original Comedv, to three nets, by T. W. Robertson, entitled O A. S E ! Characters by Messrs. Llngham, Breyer, De ®Bm*Atoh*to and Do Grey; Misses Kate Fletcher, R J. Pnttlip* and Mrs Hodges. Th# performace will conc’ude with the laughable Farce called SLASHER AND CRASHER, Saturday. SEA OF ICE MATINEE.

AMUSEMENTS.

Male and Female Costumes IT'urnished fbr Masquerades; Scenery. Dresses JL ofevery description. Books, etc., lor Private Theatrical and Tableau Parties of ad descripttors^forclty and country. Address F G. WHITE, Metropolitan Theater, or apply at No 917 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis. uovl dim'

MUSIC. im: tt s i o

H. L BENHAMn & CO,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Helling; at Flr»t tJont, mice dress aulta made to order by Edward Lenox, No. 33 SjuUi Illinois street. 2-7 Bard Ttaaes—ttawe your Jloar y by ordering your elothes of Edward L-jncx, Merchant Tailor, No. 33 Sooth Illinois street.

2-7

iff mb tty JBmnlmenv ftmitv made to order at first cost, by Edward Lenox, No. 33 South Illinois street. 2-7

MemV Women'* and Children's Arctic Overshoe?, and Rubber Boots and Shoes of all kinds at Lintz’s Shoo Store, 25 West Washlfif^cn street. 31-tf Ladies'aad Itrmmze relish Boots, double soles, for street wear, at Lintz’s Shoe Store, 25 West Washington rireet.

31-tf

TUEKEK’S TIC IM>IfL<WBKVX Oft TUftIftft’3 TIC DOCLOCBEVl OR WHITMKSAL NEURAI GIA PILL, VNIVCtCXAL NEUBALGLA PI EL, _ A-AAFLrGWiT Ai-V AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DIS-

EASES.

It is an unfailing remedy in all cas-s of Facial Neuralgia, often «ffeetiag a perfect cure in a singla day No form of Nervous Di.-ease fails to yield to its magic Infftrcrce Even the severest cases Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of man w ftnTC* fttn.fi in » —

Derangement* of many years* standing, affecting the entire system, are completely and permanently cured by tt in a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing ininrious to the most delicate system, and can always be used . with perfect safety - It is in constant use by the best physicians, who give it their unanimons and unqualified approval. Bent by mail on receipt of 81 a** 1 two ^? sU 6 e sta mps. Sold everywhere. TURNER A CO- Sole Proprietors,-130 Tremont

Street, Boston, Mass.

sep4 d-im-ood -

Each Certificate of Stock is accompanied with a |^| USIC DEALERS BeiRdffel Steel Plate Eagraviag, Worth more at retail than tbe cost of Certificate And also insures to the holder a Pre&eat 1b the Great Di«trittmtl<ku. Subscription One Dollar. Any person sending ns ONE DOLLAR, or pay--ng the same to our local agents, will receive immediately a fine Steel Plate Engraving, at choice Irom the following list, and one Certificate ol Stock, insuring one present in the great distribution.

INDIANAPOLIS, CRAW FORDSVILLS AND Danville Railroad-—The work on this road has been begun st CrawfordavlUe where the contractor* are working In thla direction, at Danville and Pekin, IlUnota. It to now intended to let tbe whole line between this city sad CrawfordavlUe on the 16tb Instant, aad It is confideatiy predicted that the work will be completed aad the ears raaaiag by the middle of next sammer. Montgomery county donates one huedred and twenty-five thousand dollars toward it, and other points are equally liberal. We understand that no stock has been taken in this county, and tbe city sabeenpttoa of forty-five thousand dollars la not payable until tne road la completed sad tho can running forty miles west of tbedty. Having provided for the building of tito road aad got tho right

rvwbe

which la fifteen thousand dollars.

Tbe commlsrionerB took tho matter Into con-

Children's KHocs im grremfi variety, and all sizes, the best assortment fas the city, at Lintz’s Shoe Store, 25 West Washington street; 31-tf Factory Flannels. Jenna, Wool Yarns, are all sold at Factory prices, at the City Store, 87 Fast Washington street. 30-tf Tbe “Umfiorsunute” attould rend Dr. William Thomson's advertisement on the third page. je!4-ly Blankets! Blankets Cheap!— Comforts made from tbe best materials, now ready at the City Store. 39-tf Handsome! Elegant! Cheap! Dress Goods, at the City Store, 37 East Washington street. 30-tf For Boys.—We are opening today, s full line of Boy’s Cassimeres, cheap. Call and see them at the City Store. 30-tf Enncfe Every morning at ten o'clock, at Selking’s saloon, 33 North Pennsylvania street. ^ oct7-3m. All shades of Ladies’ Cloakings now on sale at the City Store. 30-tf One thousand Shawls received to-day representing all sizes of plaids and all colors. Go to the City Store for bargains. 30 If _ For Nottlatthsun Eace Car tains. or beautiful embroidered goods, try the City Store. __ 30-tf Hoots and Shoe*.—What can be more acceptable than a pair cf 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 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 Wittenberg; dfc Ruochbaupt 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-ti moth and Freckles.—The only reliable remedy for brown discoloration called Moth and Freckles, Is Perry’s Moth and Freckle Lotion, prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermathologist, 49 Bond street. New York. Sold by all druggists. mar27-8meod SPECIAL WOTICES. Holloway *s Pills — Heartburn.— Whenever overflow of bile occurs and the functions of the stomach become deranged, a burning sensation ii felt in the region of the stomach, and is popularly termed Heartburn. Hoiloway’s Pills,by their immediate action on the liver, purify its secretions, cleanse the solvent fluids, and expel all acrid irritating matter irom the stomach. Sold by all druggists. nov5 dkwlw

TEAS

CHINA TEA STORE Headquarters In Jndianm FOR CHINESE ASD JAPANESE TEAS! The China Tea Store, (KSTABI,ISHBD IM 185*,) No. 7 ODD FELLOWS’ ttat.t.

fehta

H. H. LEE

ASSOCIATION.

THE CHOUTEAU SMITH mil.E A.WD FAHm AS SO OI AT IO NJ

One Hollar Engravings. No. 1—“Mv Child I My Child.*’ No. 9—“They’re Saved! Thev’re SavedP* No. 8—“Old Seventysix; or, the Early Days of the Revolution.” Any person paying TWO DOI LARS will receive either of the following flne Steel Plates, at choice, and two Certificates of Stock, thus becoming entitled to two presents. Twa DallarEagravlags. No. 1 —“Washington’s Courtship.” No. 9— “Washington’s Last Interview with his Mother.” Three Dollar Engravlage. Any person paving THREE DOLLARS will receive the beautiful Steel Plato of “ HOME FROM THE WAR,” And three Certificates of Stock, becoming entitled to three presents. Fear Dollar Engravings. Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall r< ceive tne large and beautiful Steel Plate of “THE PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS,’ And four Certificates of Stock, entitling them to four presents. Five Dollar Engravlage. Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive the large and splendid Steel Plate of “ TH* MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS,” And five Certificates of Stock, entitling them to five presents. The engravings and certificate* will be deliverer to each ssoecriber at our local agencies, or sent by mail, post paid, or express, as may be ordered. Hour to Obtain Shares an* Ea« - graving*. Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from $1 to $90. either by Postoffice Orders or in registered letter, at our risk. Larger am'onto should be scut by draft or express. 10 shares with Engravings. $9 50 95 shares with Engravings. 98 50 50 shares with Engravings 4* 00 75 shares with Engravings .68 00 100 shares with Engravings JX Local agents wanted thionghont the United State*

IK 3ST .A. 33 HU

r* i a iv c> »

STIEIHSTW^'S'

i» i a iv o ss.

GOOD CHEAP PIANOS.

$85,000 in Premiums! The Riverside Institute,

Number of Prizes 102.

Price of Certificates $1 Each.

•Ideration yesterday, and bad consultation* , _

with a number of Influential city and prop- A. CflXd tO IllV&lXQS.

pnanon. luere is no question aooui toe justice of tbe appropriation. The building of the road will be of tbe greatest advantage to tbe county, and tbe board agreed upon the expe-

diency of making the appropriation. Influenced by them mottvesand tbe general

expression of public opinion, the board ordered the appropriation of tbe amount neeeasary to secure the road, not exceeding 816,000. We think this #Vlse measure. Tbe trade of Montgomery county with Lafayette now ameonte te several hundred thousand dollar* annually, tbe (renter portion ot which will undoubtedly be brought here on the eompie-

tion ef the renA—jawrfng Commercial. Indiana Weekly Herald.-For a Demo-

crat, folly “ dyed Mi the wool ” there to no better paper than tbe Inotans Hrrat.p, for tt te eonstiteatty Democratic nil tbe time. Al> though we abhor the HnaUFfi polities, we ran speak most favorably of its editor, Mr. Lafo Develin, who to gentlemanly and kind to nil who moot him, whether political friends or foes. The Htai.fr is the Democratic central organ of the- Stats, and Its proprietors invite tbeir petltieal friend* to extend Its efreulotion, sad offer n splendid list of premium*. Bee advertisement on the fourth page,— Week-

ly Independent.

tyMeteoreloglcoi reporta for the Indiana, polls Academy ef Medicine, by W. J. Ktottin, M. D, meteorological raamlttee: Baron. Therm. Dow pkTh Kola Nov. i 8F.X... fiMO H. SV " inFUr- nM te. Main. LOCAL ftTBM*.

thirty-four

tion ef tfcni _■§ .

reader dietinffuieh a etngleletter qf ordinary psxrpvjwciv them, hameaer, wan. at any bemefft to my

A Clergyman, while residing in South America aa o missionary, discovered a safe aad simple remedy for the Care of Nervoas Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases ef the Urinary aad Semlanl Or j gans, and the whole train of disorder* brongh on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this neUe remadJ Prompted by a desire to benefit tbe afflicted an unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preporln and using this medielne. In a sealed enralspi, any one who heeds It, ran or oxanox. Addre

JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House,

feblS dlv New Tork City. HYATT'S 1AFBHA1AAM. ’ From iu numerous great and wonderful cures ol Rheumatism. Neuralgia Gout, Scrofula, DysPuftnUr Eruptions, Plies, A. ii ade during twenty-five i pnbii vw’teat it power as an and !:•> tom, ive of Healthful

AFORTUNEFOR SOMEBODY A ONE DOLLAR CERTIFICATE WILL x\. draw tbe celebrated Smith Mill, Worth $35,000. Another one dollar certificate will draw the splendid Smith Farm, Worth $18,800. OmoHamdred More will Enefe Got i Barrel •* 3EXM Flour or Twelvo Dollar* In Green Roc A*. MlfcST JPILIZE. The Biveiside Steam Flooring Mai is situated on the Mississippi river-in St Charles co-.nty, Missouri. 80 miles distant rrom St Louis, at Smith’s, one of the best landings on tbe river, with four lines of pactet* dailj, affording every

m.a*\? araasaaaaas^ am wwv <auva en aaara* ot _ _ feet long, by Si feet wide; has two ran of stone with capacity for four, and is now manufacturing daily from lliO to ISO barrels of flour, and corn meal inferior to none in the market. The machines, etc., is new and in perfect running order. The whole, including 10 acres of ground, is

valued at

#345*000.

8ECOCT33 FftIZS. The Chouteau i-mitb Farm. This adjoins tbe mill property and contains 189 acres of the most fertile soil in the MUsippi V alley The dwelling house is of Gothic architecture, two stories high. 4$ by M fees, contains 8 rooms finished in the most elegant stele, with n splendid well of water, two cisterns, fine shrubbery, a young and thrifty orchard of about 988 bearing apples and 900 peaeb trees, and a beautiful lake of about three acres, which abounds with pile, bass, and other vari-

etiesof fish.

The location, both pleasant aad boalthy. is surrounded with ■ptanriiri hentinggrounds. wherein deer, geese, dock, woodcock and quail are tonnd In great ■umbers. Th* form la particularly adapted tor*’ling stock, and has the eanvenienre of hwugew, btoessmttb anu maehin* Hop within half a mile of the dwelling With every facility for pleasure aleng with quietude tram the ceaseibum and bustle of city Ule.it is one of the most

Situate at Riverside, Burlington connty. New Jersey^ is founded for the purpose of gratuitously educating the sons of deceased Soldiers and Seamen of the United States. The Board of Trustees consists of the following well known citizens of Pennsylvania and New Jersey i Hon. William B. Mann, District Attorney, Phil adeiphia, Pennsylvania. Hon. Lewis R. Broomall, ex Chief Coiner United States Mint, and Recorder of Deeds, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Hon. James H. Scovel, New Jersey. Hon. W. W. Ware, New Jersey. Henry Gorman, Esq., agent Adams Express, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. J. E. Coe, Esq., of Joy, Coe k Co, Philadelphia. TUASUXT DXPAnTKXHT. Washtnoto*, D. c, April 18, 1887.—Office of Internal Revenue Haring received satisfactory evidence that the proceeds of the enterprise conducted by the ‘ Washington Library Company ” will be devoted to charitable U8e», permission is hereby granted to said Company to conduct such enterprise exempt from all charge, whether from special ta_\ or other duty. E. A ROLLINS. Commissioner.

The Association have appointed as Receiver*,

COOES k CO, S3 South

fifUAD SQUARE AAD UPRIGHT

I* 1 A. N O S'.

. guarantee that the money intrusted rulbe promptly applied to the purpose

dsn

and attractive

This farm

tive summer is valued at I

asfiajBO.

in the

The title

rr-j

& MR M

street, Cin-

aU over by oetTdSm

Woman’s Helpmate. It to a trite old adage, “Nobody knows what good health until the;get tick.” Tory tree, d when once iR, it is wed to know what to do ndewtly, in the way ofailmUlstering medicine. To those afflicted with Dysentery, iHarbea, Costivoness. Indigestion, BiUonsneso. Dyspepsia, Fevers, Nervons Diseases, Torpid Li ves; Foal Btamoeb. ete CT JMtt hJM sfcouMrinvmtebi# use Railway’s Regulating Pills, as they am effsettre fr - - *’*-* iy -iff , T Warranted to effect a positive earn, are putty TSZZtZZZKKJSZt tatteriag st the Pit of the fltemsob, Bwlpplafi •f the Head, Dimness of Vision, etc, these Pills

qntofcly reetare «

No 410 Walnut street. The addttteaoi 100 ptemiams will enlist of one berrel each of the celebrated brand XXX family floor, or $19 in greenbacks if preferred. Five Hwmdred Mwllmra wm be donated to the 8t. Louis Orphsn Asylum. The sabscriptioa-Books will he closed on the 9Mh.de? at November, MR. and remain in the pesaanfah tt tbe manager. FtdUp tt Laahsm. and on the 1st day or i/eeember following, the drawing,will take place at the Southern Hotel. AsuKa'de esmmllwe of responsible gentle will be (elected to conduct the award ofiwem i on the feUowlng plan: Detailn of the Dnswime. Ftlty-five tbeesead numbers, representing the certificates issued, will be placed in one wheel. 1 oee hundred and two tickets, inscribed with i names ef the premiums, to wttt “The Min,” he Fares.” and “One Barrel of Floor each, or in rnwntarhs,” will he pleoed in another, imtbsqe wbatte aneeshersmi a premium will be dmwm. ettbe smwe Usee, and tbe numbers wa will take tbe preesinm drew* with it. The premiums will be reedy for deli very immedbtttty after taeeward Is known, aad fee perpereons by whom the first srseeoed preare drawn will sssslra deeds tothersme, titlo AMd AAjfaftAltBftbRHNi* All monsyt received unoa the sale of these drawing

Tew

iMr.Htmg'flT tteiragf

tj jean be weald insist

tbe bet

■ --1 - , - . OT It le Mported (bat tt* IndtoatpoTli tad KmMMMM ttecoetr ‘ ' tbe Cblesge sad Greet Rsatarn Bellroed.

Messrs. GEORGE A.

Third street, rhilsaetphia. whose well know:, integrity and business experience will be a

sufficient

to them stated.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 28,1867. To the Officers and Members of the Washington Library Co, N. S. READ, Secretary. Gentlemen: On receipt ot your fever ot tbe 15th instant, notifying ns ef our appointment as Receivers for your Company, we took the liberty to submit n copy of your Charter, with a plan of your enterprise to eminen legal authority and having received his favorable opinion in regard to its legality, and sympathizing with the benevolent object of vour association, vis: the education and maintenance of the orphan children of our soldiers and sailors at the River side Institute, we have concluded to accept tbe trust, and to use our best efforts to promote so worthy an object. Respectfully, yours, etc. GEO. A. CoOEE k CO Address an letters and orders to GEO. A. COOKER CO, Bankers, 88 South Third street.Philapelpbia, Pennsylvania, Receivers for the Washtagtoa Library Go. tt H. LKMOWT AgaB^jtaDttteaapttte. IT West Washington m. WATCHES, ETC. RUSSELL A COMPANY, DXiT.KBB IN Gold and Silver Watches, Silver Flated Ware, Sewing Machines, May Gookm, Gerntta Fmrml*Mlmg ft—As Tmble Cutlery, Alhuuss, Fuucy ft ••Ms, Etc., No. 161J^ Hanover Street, BOSTON, MASSLicensed by fit* Vattsd tetta. AB Goods loMa au Equal Prto. cf On* Dollar for Each Article. f'TOLLECT a Club of subscribers for our sllf of 18,90.40,80.100 or 988 name* sod tewsr to ns with 10 cents for each name, and who* the number amouats to SO or over we will present to te person getting up tuentuhs chelae af a Dress .’tt.’aarr-”’

American Organs,

SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS.

Musical Merchandise.

ts Dress Fat-

end for 880

Wa'th^on

•end some valuable are* eat to aaypemou will forward ns nttnbof net tesstaanthni

* dm

send 'or One

MUUAAiiCE.

S3T Agents“wsnted^in every county, in Indians to esnvassgfor

The Western Musical Eeview Aad Sell Imatrunsent*. Address, H. DKNMA* ft CO., settO dftwtm Indisnanttis. Indiana.

AUCTION.

AUCTION STABLES!

rpHE undterigucd willwmmraoe on Saturday, Horses, Carriages, Baggies, WA4RDXS AND HAMNKSS, And everything appertaining to that line of bn- * i W«^espectfuny invite the citizens of Indisaapolis and vicinity to give us a call, as wo will attewd to all instate* left with impromptte. _ XjXkIYAJN Jl IUMbW.

MOFOSALS.

' I. ' ' ■