Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1867 — Page 4

DAimHEKALD.

MONDA\EORNIJ«G. i —_—-lfi» --

..NOVEMBER 11

IH0UIIArOLI8 ftjl. TfMM TAILS* 0*l«m6«aa»4 l»4ia>a Oaatial Batlway naimuATB. a*»itb I.ightnlna Day Bxpraaa 3:80 a. ■ 140 P.a War Mali and aaproaa 10:10 a. a VIS a. a Kiaiffl<5WVAc«omBMXl*tJan «:«o r. a. 11 00 r m X»ir rori tiifbiBxpres*... • ao r.a 8:1Sa.m 'oj^Mpaaaa aa4 ladlaaapoits laactloa. iOOIIfWATl T1A OONNiaaTlLLI.^

I Kxpresa... ‘ Kxpras*...

3:30a.M. 4:00 F.M.

lisor. a 3:10 A. a

■it, Kiokaioad and Okleaga Kallroad, (OIMOIMNATI TIA BIOHMOMA.) CinHanatl Cxprfn*..8:30 A. a. II:50 r. a Ciacionati Express 4:00 P.a 3:1* a. M ■allafoatataa latiraaa. _ l.lahtninp Day Express 3:30 a. a. 7:00?. a Acoommodatiun . 4:00 P. a. 11:00 a. a Novr York Night Express ...0:45 P.a. 1:05 a.M

Madison Sallroad.

MoralngExpress. •.8:80 a.a. 13:30 P.a

J*ft*rsoaTill* EalltoaO.

Boll 8:80 a.a. 8:95A. a CiueagoExpress 5:00 p.a 13:80 p.a Night Express 7:45 P.a 6:40 P.a Mixed Train 8:30 P. a. 8:00 A. M

, ^iJadtaaa polls, Psra and Ohloago Hallway.

eattatgo Mail 13:50 P.a. 7:47 A. B GUteAgo Express 8:60 P a 5:35 P.a

^ 1 Lafayeit* and Ohloago Rail soak.

Quincy and St. Jo Express. 8:90 a. a 0:50 a. a

Chicago Express 13:60 p.a. Chicago Night Express 7:50p.a.

OlaolnaatlBaUroad.

'♦orning Express 8:90 a.B. M til and Accommodation.. .10:15 A. a. Chicago Ex press 6:10 P.B. kf trtinsviP.o Accommodat’n 1:50 P.a. Ttrrs Haase and Indianapolis.

St. Louis Express 8:80 A.B. 6:15 P.a Mattoon Express i : 30 p.a. 10:00 A. a St. Louis Night Express ... 8.00 p. a 3:15a.a

4 :*0 P. M 8:05 A.M

19:96 P.M 13:10 a. a 7:30 p. a 10:15A.a

Ainnarnicsstn tain Kwenlna. rnoroLITAN THEATER—Flying Scud

mr f.egged Fortune.

MJWnnroLITAN THEATE]

Legged Fortune.

To-tlny’o AdrerttseiaeiKo. Metropolitan Tho.uter.—51. V. Ling ham, man-

tiger.

Me lioul—Dr. .1. Sargeanfs Family Medicines, Wotxl street, 1'ittsburg, Pennsylvania. New Goods—.Tones, Hess A Davis, No. 3 Odd Fellows' Hall. Not ice—( ommisiloner's sale, i.as lilting—To-epli tv. Davis, steam and gas finer. 110 South Delaware street. special Not i *fs — Seller's Imperial Cough Syrup- K. E >elloi's A Co.

TBE OREAY TORXAaw. LOSS OF PHOPOTY NEAR TK GUY.

Knslncsn Notlcen. Dr. SargewTs Family Medicines—For sale by druggists. A Card —From lom s, Hess A Davis. Wool Llankots—At No. 8 Odd Fellows’Hall. Veheteens—At done . Hess A Davis’, No.SOdd Follows' Hall. ' Lunch Ro ms—Over Elliott A Ryan’s store. Billiard-—The (., ,n Saloon, No. 9 West Washiugton street. City Academy—Commencement to-day. Gas Fixture!—J. w. Davis,Hi)South Delaware street.

CITY N E W S . The Bankrnpt l.axp. We have for sale the various blank forms for applications under the bankrupt law. Attorneys and others desiring any number of these blanks, will please send in their orders at once. meeting or the County Democratic Central Committee. The Democratic Central Committee of Marion county melon Saturday,November 9, at the IIkkai.d oliicc and passed the following resolutions: Resolved, That on Saturday, the 14th day of December, 18(17, a county convention will be held at the Court House, In Indianapolis, at ten o’clock a.m„ to elect delegates to the Slate Convention to be held on January 8,1868 Jlesolved. That Center township w entitled to thirteen delegates and every other township to two delegates, except Decatur, which is entitled only to one delegate. All the Democratic and conservative citizens are requested to attend. .TosKrir Loften, Chairman. Jct.n s RoKTTicnitR, Secretary. lllT'The Democrats and conservative citizens of Perry township, Marlon county, are requested to meet in Southport on Saturday, Iho IGth instant, at early candle light, to consider business of importance to the Demo cratic party. A good .attendance Is earnestly requested. l!y order of the committee. r3“ The Pioneer Base Ball Club will give a ball at .Mozart Hall on the l!):h. t.ITMr. J. D. Wbitted. of the Martinsville (tosette } gave us a call on Saturday. —^ IIk-Haw! -Two hundred and fourteen new mules have been received by the Citizens Street Railway Company of this city. - 1 « 4Da» trlTThe town is full of strange theives. Citizens will do well to look to their bars and bolts. -■ —♦ m — JiSTThe continuation ot the present fine weather is a subject of remark among meteorologlsts. Yesterday was a lovely day, and the corner loungers were out in strong force. KSTDan Roney and William Rush, two unfortunate “rough gamblers,” were caught in the act of stealing a coat from Smock’s auction room Saturday forenoon. They were “jugged.” New MUSIC’.—We are Indebted to John Church, Jr., Cincinnati, publisher, for two new pieces of beautiful music: “Oh, Love! Art Thou the Evening Star,” and “The Old Story.” It3r Mr. Henry Ashley, a well known thoatrlacal agert, (snow in the city, and will bring out Dion Bourclcault’s new sensation “The Flying Scud.” It will be produced at the Metropolitan to-night. Wanted Fur.—A woman, who gave her name as Mollie Pillbean, attempted to get away with a fur cape which she “cramped” at Seaton’s. She generously offered to pay for the cape If they would say no more about it. JQyL. H. Benham, Esq., formerly ofthtscity, but who has been residing for the past year in Minnesota, has returned, and la looking In much better health than when he left. We are glad to learn that be Intends to remain here and engage in his old business. ———-^-* ^ Crazy Radical.—A prominent radical In Centerville has gone crazy since the late elections. Thero Is method In his madness, however, as he seems to have Invested *11 his capItal in a confederate Bond, which he found at Baltimore. He thinks that his bond will do to hold, and may possibly bring him in something, after a while. — The Metropolitan.—“Don Ctcsar” and “Toodles” were pretented at the Metropolitan Saturday night, to a pretty fair house. Both pieces went off well. To-night, will be presented the “Flying Scud,” one of Bourdcault’s new pieces which has made something of a sensation In theatrical circles in the East. !f7Mr. Louts Scboltze, a well known ear. torlal artest, was recently the victim of a very small tbleft at his residence, 247 North East street. Mr. L. S., milkman makes an earlv call, and It has been the habit of the family to leave out the bucket over pt. !k, with * ticket In It. A few mornings ?lii.o the bucket,ticket and milk were all stolen.

Tk tarty

2m damag* by the storm cf Friday seems to have Mea more serious than was at first sustained. From all quarters la the track of the tornado—which teems to have been from the south west to the norlhwt we bear of houses, fences and trees being Mown down, though, fortunately, without Ion of life. In tho Eagle creek neighborhood the storm waa terrific. J. H. McClure’s now frame bouse, partially completed, waa badly damaged. Cblclett’a new frame, at Crown Hill cemetery, strongly built, two atones high, waa completely demolished. On David Stout’s farm a large breadth of timber waa blown down, fences leveled to the ground, and shocked com scattered all over the country. The fences on Jesse Pugh’s place were blown down, and forty mules escaped. Some of the roads are Impassable on account of the fallen timber. In Warren township a good deal of damage was done. The gable end of Lee Cox’a house waa blown In, and tome of hla children hurt, though not seriously. East of town the damage was also considerable. A correspondent writes the following ac count of the destruction In Greencaetle: Greencastle, Ind„ November 9, 1867. Messrs Editor: Thinking that some of your readers would be glad to learn something of the loss sustained by our city In tbe recent tornado, I shall attempt to give as near as possible an account ol It. Last evening about baft past six o’clock, their appeared In the north west, an unusually dark and threatening cloud, accompanied by vivid lightning. In a few moments a rumbling and roaring, more fierce and terrible than tbe confusion of forty railroad trains, waa beard In that direction, and In a moment It was on us. Is came from a southwesterly direction, occupying n space of about two hundred yards. In which scarcely anything was left unhurt. Entering the city as It did, the first prominent building which came In its cource was the eollege, (Indiana Asbury University,) where near two hundred students had convened at the library societies, and an .evening prnyer meeting, which was also being held in tbe college building, was In session, all of which broke up in a general stampede. No one was hurt, but all very badly scared. Tbe loss susrained by tbe college building wm slight, prin* cipallj In chimneys snd windows. The damage done to tbe campus. In loss of trees, was by no means slight. Tbe next public building In Its course was the seminary, which waa almost unroofed, leaving the cupola and a small portion of tbe roof next to It remaining wltb a part of the a-alls. The next building of note wss tbe Methodist Episcopal Church, a two story brick building, whose roof was carried entirely away, leaving the walls only,very badly damaged, standing. Tbe next public building, ami the one wlcb sustained tbe heaviest loss, wa« tbe Baptist Church, which was wholly destroyed, the building being razed to tbe ground—a very beautiful little church, which bad just been completed. As the church was romparatively new, and corsuoaed of but few members, most of whom are r ot wealthy, or at least not sufficiently able to rebuild again immediately, this will be an Irreparable loss to them. Tbe total loss ot property is estimated at not less than $30,000. Never before was such a tornado felt in this community, nor may it ever witness such again. Yours, truly, Zrta. Rcconatrnctlnn la Bebeldom. From an old citizen, who has spent the last sixty days In Southern Alabama and Georgia, we glean some interesting particulars of the success attending radical efforts to “reconstruct” the South. Hell seems to have been pretty snccesefully organized there, and our friend Informs us that the Southern papers do not convey anything like an adequate Idea of the situation. The negro element is more turbulent now than at any other time since the war—a fact attributable to the machinations of white demagogues, who have been engaged In disseminating all sorts of lies among tbe negro population, holding out hopea of confiscation, etc. Tbe negroes hired by tbe year do as little work as possible, and leave the plantations in droves, In the most critical time, for tbe purpose ot attending meetings where they are addressed by white and black politicians. Throughout the rural districts the whites live in constant terror of the blacks, and bnrdly dare to say their souls are their own. Murders are frequent, and robberies are of nightly occurrence. Tbe negroes go In squads at night, rob henroosts, break open amokebouses, and slaughter the plga and calves with little attempt at concealment, and tbe planters dare make no attempt at defending their property for fear of their lives. White women are afraid to go out alone, even In daylight, for fear of violence at the hands of black desperadoes. In tbe late elections tbe negroes went in crowds from one poll to another, all armed, and voted until they were tired. The registry is a dismal farce. White men were afraid to vote, and the negroes voted as often as It was necessary. Our friend saw at least three thousand negroes, all armed with muskets, who had left the cotton fields to spend two or three days In voting, and a week or so in jubilating over their newly-acquired rights. He saw a large body of them vote in Eufala, and then march up to Clayton, where they voted

again.

A good cotton crop has been raised in that section of country, but much of it Is going to waste for want of picking. He saw many fi Ids as white as snow with tbe burstirg bolls, and not a picker to be seen. They had all gone to the election, or to some negro meeting. rianters were offering seventy-five cents a hundred, and subsistence, to pickers. A good picker can make from four to six hundred pounds a day, but they would rather be “ patriots ” than cotton pickers. Tbe agitation of demagegues has unsettled the whole industrial system of the South, and negroes hired by the year are violating their contracts, or performing them in a sullen, discontented and worthless manner. In some places the bureau preserves a semblance of fairness, but generally is one-sided in its decisions. If a white man resents a gross Insult by striking a negro he is heavily fined. If a negro asaaults a white man, plenty of negro witnesses can be found to swear that the white man began tbe difficulty. Great financial distress Is experienced on account of the low price of cotton, which ranges from 12)4 to 13 cents. Planters under the present system cannot afford to grow It at that price. Most of them have been operating on eastern capital, borrowed at a heavy rate of interest, secured by mortgage of their eropa, and many of them are being mercilessly sold out. Money Is abundant at 2)4 to 3 per cent, a month on collateral. The lenders won’t touch real estate on account of the unsettled state of the country. Corn la worth from $1 35 to $1 40. Western mule and horse traders have aufferred severely. Yellow fever on the coast diverted a good deal of stock Intended for Louisiana and Texas to Georgia, and good mules can now be bought in that State for leas than was paid for them In Kencucky. Planters are generally unsettled, and are waiting to see what the negroea will do. Many of them will not attempt to do more next season than raise bread, unless things change for tbe batter. The above are the observations of a plain, practical business man, who does not meddle with politics. He comes back satisfied that the negro policy of Congress is ruining not oaly tbe South, but 1* abutting out tbe west from a great provision and stock market

CT The special prayer meeting held at the rooms of tbe Young Men’s Cbriatiao Association, at four o’clock yesterday afternoon, waa well attended) aad tbe. exerdsea wen of an interesting character. Aa the first ef the aertea of meetings of tbe kind to be held daring the week. It waa very encouraging; and it inspires the hope that the subsequent meetings will be marked by a spirit of deep earaeetneae. Mr. William Jackson conducted the exercises Mr. J. M.Lunt wUl lead the msating ts-ntgbt. The following are the topics which the committee have arranged to engage attention in the aoppUeatlona aad remarks that may be offered: M Growth of the members ef the Young Men’s Christian Association la personal piety.” “ Nearness to God.” “ Deepening of religious experiences.” “ Devetopement of faith, love aad hope.” “ God’s blessing upon the meetlags of the week ” These special prayer meetings do, by no means, supercede the Daily Union Prayer Meeting, which continues to bo held at the rooms of the association, at eight o’clock a. m. t3TA genius who has "nothing else to do,” la writing certain “Dottings aad Jottings” of philoaopby In the Tuppenan view, for the Richmond True Republican- Among othtr things the philosopher says that— The person who can not, or will not think, la but a machine that acts only as it is acted upon. Those who control suca machines should aee to It that the proper appliances are used. Doubtless the Richmond philosopher thinks he thinks himself, but what of it? It Is a delusion pertaining to philosophers that they alone think. Not exactly, friend philosopher. All men think; even the human oyster thinks; but it Isn’t such a big thing to think, after all, unless you think to some purpose. It’s no use to think, if your braina are constitutionally addled, and if the more you think the more you are bewildered. There Is a school of transcendental philosophers who think incessantly, and spell thinker with a capitfil T, yet their thinking has not In the least benefitted themselves or their fellow

One day last week, a lady In moderate circumstances, stepped into Smock’s auction room for the purpose of buying some secondband furniture with which to begin housekeeping. She bid off some furniture, but on feeling for her pocket book, ascertained that some scoundrel had cut her pocket and helped bimaelf to ita contents. She waa greatly distresaed aad the people round-about were very sorry on account of her misfortune. Joe Davis, who happened in at tbe time, said be waa aorry to tbe extent of $5, and banded over a greenback to that amount. Tbe example waa contagious. Smock saw Joe’s $5 and went a Y better. Other parties handed In contributions, until the amount—eightyfive dollara—was made up, and the woman went on her way rejoicing. Such Incidents aa the above are calculated to give a better impression of human nature than is generally entertained.

AwMttotfoe _ fitting aad plumbing establishment of Joseph W. Davis, 110 South Delaware street, will dispel any fears which might previously have existed in regard to a scarcity of light in the city. Mr. Davis has a large and elegant stock of fixtures, ef the latest styles. The superiority of these late styles of fixtures consists In the combination of beauty aad elegance, with the facility with which they may he kept dean. Its square wsrk taw so fashionable meets with great favor compared with the old styles, while the ground glaaa globes are infinitely better than the gaudy cut glaaa. Mr. Davis also has, in connection with Us establishment, a brass foundery, where all work in brass is done with neatness, despatch and skill. A Card.—W« fomvw tlae piamamre of announcing to our customer*, that we have secured the services of Mr. W. D. Williams, so favorably known to the citizens of Indianapolis and vicinity, as a courteous gentleman and accomplished salesman. Mr. ^Williams will be gtad to meet his many friends and acquaintances, at No. 3 Odd Fellow’s Hall. Jones. Hess A Davis.

SPECIAL KmCKM.

Telvetteem*.—Fall lines of these new and fashionable goods, for ladies’ dresses and cloaks, at No. 3 Odd Fellow’s Hall. City Academy-*Niexr Ynrlc street. Fronting UinvEBsrrr Square.—The next quarter of tbe current years begins this (Monday ) morning. There are still a few vacant seats in this institution that can bo secured by application to T. Charles, Principal. ivetamndred Wnot Blankets.— Tbe largest stock and lowest prices in the State, at No. 8 Odd Fellow’s Hill. Xo Nmokero— A. new let off tlae celebrated genuine Perique Tobacco arrived in carrots or cut, at John A. Heidlinger A Co.’s. 6-6

£3TMr. T. D. Johnson, for the past seven years an employe in the New York Store, died last evening. Mr. Johnson bad been on the decline with tbe fell disease, consumption,for several months, and, as Is always tbe case, he struggled against the foe with fortitude and hope, but, as the sequel shows, hopelessly. Mr. Johnson was an honest, industrious and faithful clerk and bad the confidence and respect of his employers, who exhibited every kindness and attention towards him when disabled by sickness from the performance of his duties—a generosity we know he fully appreciated. Rockwell, who kept a dining ball opposite the Union Depot for several years, and Is widely known as a successful caterist, has opened a restaurant for gentlemen and Ddies, opposite Morrison’s Hall, over Elliott, 1;.. *n A Co’s, store. Rockwell has a fine suit of rooms neatly fitted up, and Is determined to have everything comfortable. Itls unnecessary to aay tbat bis larder will be well supplied. In addition, Mr. Rockwell will set a lunch, for the convenience of those who wish to take a bite during the day or evening. Rockwell’s establishment will be a convenience to business men and strangers visiting tbe city. Spoet at Sugar Grove.—There will be an exciting race at Sugar Grove this afternoon at two o’clock, between M. L. Hare’s “Canada Dan-’ and Hugh Delzell’s “Tom Hyer.” The race la two miles and repeat, for the benefit of the Widow Gorden. In addition to the race there will be a wrestling match for $50 a aide between a citizen and the Buffalo man who tossed the corn doctor on Saturday. J[7 On Saturday a team of two old, sober horses, neither of which had willingly moved out of a deliberate walk for the last two years, took it Into their silly heads to run through Washington street at tbe top of their speed, which wasn’t much. The driver was thrown forward on tbe double-trees, and In that uncomfortable position carried about two squares, fortunately without injury. “Bar” Meat.—The Pennsylvania Dutchman, who runs the Crystal Palace, has made arrangements with a Michigan hunter for a constant supply of bear meat, venison, moose, elks and buffalo bump, as soon as tbe weather will justify shipment. An occasional prairie dog will be thrown In for good measure. Jake is determined to distance all competition. S3”A wrestling match for $50 a side came off at Stilz’s wood, Saturday afternoon, between a Buffalo sport and a long corn doctor. Tbe corn doctor lost the match. Some three or four hundred boys, of various denominations, were in attendance.

17 Ballou's Monthly Magazine for December is for sale by Mrs. Merritt, 32 North Pennsylvania street. This Is a Boston publication, and full of Boston notions.

|7Meteorological reports for the Indianapolis Academy of Medicine, by W. J. Elstun, M. D., meteorological committee: Barom. Therm. Dew pt.Th Rain Nov. 8 9P.M... 2897 56. 54.3 “ d 8now ' ” 9. 7 A^M ... 29 SO 44.5 48 5 " 9, 3 P. M... 59 93 F0 8 48.5 0 59 in “ 9. 7 P.M... 9983 48 8 44. “ 10. 7 A. M... 39 35 40. 36 5 ” 10, 3 P.M. , 3934 55. 42. opo In.

LOCAL ITEMS.

Ill Fame.—The**police seem to bava gone

about tho work of suppressing houses of 111 fame as if they meant MDlness. Saturday night the Robb rstabllsbment, and several other low-down b:ignlog. were pulled. The

yield was large, ami comprised men of Ml TI.Z^i*."* color.. In one den nrgroea and white women this debate,

were found occupying tbe same bed. Under the present laws tbe city Judge gets

no fees In caw aofliiis kind. The policemen making tbe arreat get witness fees, and tht

marshal also gets a fee in each case.

Patent skat for stoke Rooms.—We have been shown Pomroy’s patent seat for storerooms, a recent Invention^ tbe advantages and utility of which will be readily appreciated upon an Inspection of it. The seat la ■•rueted ao ae te be readily and aecurely attached to tbe counter and swinging on pivot, when aot required for oat la quickly pat out of tbe way or placed in position whoa needed. The aeatlteelf is secured to the arm by a spring fastening which keeps It la plaee when to nee, bat It can be turned half around io tbat It will fit flat to tbe counter, removing It entirely oat of the way. The aeat ia atroog, vary neat aad iaeeoetructed of durable mate, rials. Its advantage* are to>ppare«t tbat thweltoa bee* urgent demand for it wbavaver it has been iatrodueed. Wa findaetond that it lathe only invention that has aver bean frodoeed tortbe purpose, and its construction la aa staqdv tost if akato out all proepoctafaampation. The agent for to* patent, Mr.J. M.

i at the Maey Boose, aad Witt be isfattwarktogtomplato nil

New Books.

EEBATE ON UNXVER8ALI8M AND ENDLEM Punishment.—Tbia ia tbe tittle of a book published by Rev. B. F. Foster, containing tbe theological debate between him and Rev. J. H. Lozier. It la a neatly bound volume of two hundred and seventy pages, got np to good atylo.

It

een be found at the book store of Merrill * Company, Mrs. J. J. Mamfs new* stand, ad

of Rev. B. F. Foster. Fries, $1 25.

The Life op Eldee Wilson Thompson.— Tbia work le published and ready lor delivery It eoutatoa a sketch ef the travels and ministorts! labors of Elder Thompson. Also a concfoo history of the Old School Baptist Church, ftto a book that will interest the pubhc, eepaelally those who wore acquainted with toe Edw, Mid we take great pleasure to res-

it to public favor. Tho Eldar

was extensively known torongbout toe States ofladiana, Okie aad Kentucky, and his friends and acquaintances will no doubt be delighted m the pernoal ef tots excellent work. Tbe book contain* flve hundred pages of koto mloabla sod ewtorttonfng reading matter, mm of which wa* written by toe Eider bimaelf.

It ew be found at Ml the principle book

In the State. Price $3.

Billlmrda! Billiard*: Bllllmrdn!The Gem Saloon, No. 9 West Washington street, la fixed up in the nicest of style and taste, with the best arrangements of alx modern, Improved, superior tables for the convenience and comfort of Us guests, until It has fairly won tbe name of tbe temple (ne plus ultra) of tbe graceful muse aad sport. Also, tbe palatial resort, where the delicious beverages are served up in tbe beat eplcuriaa style, by experienced and polite attendants, for those who wish agenlal game and amlli Which Is the solace, and tbe science, Ufa’s purest, sweetest, beat appliance. To preserve the features ilond. Blithe limbs, bright eyes, unwrinkled fore-

head,

To make In climate, cold or torrid. To save from devastation horrid, Make life a pleasure, adopt tbe plan. And live to be a jolly eld man. novlllmeod. ■frF* ••nE’-wfn , Family ngedl CINES.—We call the attention ef our readers to tbe advertisement of these celebrated remedies. From to* htgR encomiums of the press generally, we have ne hesitation In recommending them. They we not new medicine*, but have been before the public for thirty-five yean, aad have steadily gntnrd popularity in conaequenc* of their remarkable curative properties, aad the uniform satisfaction they bsv* given wherever triad. The present proprietor la determined to give them that publicity they so well deserve. Tbe remedies comprise Dr. Sargent’s Backache Fills, a safe aad reUaMa remedy for all diseases ef tba Kidneys, Bladder, ete. Dr. Sargent’s Anti Dyspeptic aad liver Fills, tie beat remedy yet discovered for all dlaeaaea arising from the Stomach, Liver and digestive organa. Dr, Sargent’s Cough Syrup, nnoqualad for Coughs, Colds, aad all afibafhm* of the Lung* Tireus, and Cheat. Tho Fills are both sugar coated and can be easily taken. Tbeae remedies can ba obtototd kf all drogglete. Xfo« Buckwello foaaTe suite of rooms ovor Elliot A Byau’a store, *p-

Xu Con*unapt ion. — The remedy should be used when the disease Is in tbe Incipient stages, and when it first appears in the system, such as a backing congb, pain in tbe chest, difficulty of breathing,cold night sweats. Before tbe system is too much disorganized, Allen’s Lung Balsam will be found to give immediate relief. For sale by dealers in family medicines generally. d&wlw “ There is mu humbug; about Palmer’s Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion. It bos wired my hand entirely with less than one bottle.” Writes J. P. Southard, of Indianapolis, Indiana. od&wlw Elegraut — In Cocx, Npleudid — Such la the universal commentary ef all gentlemen of taste who examine tbe large stock of fall and winter goods on exhibition at tbe bouse of Moritz Bros. A Co., No. 19 East Washington street. The patterns are so elegant and “ nobby ” that the only difficulty is to know which to choose from. Persons ordering suite st this establishment can rely en having them of the beat material aad the best workmanship. Stolworthy has a well earned reputntlon of being the most reliable cutter in the West. 5-6

fileu’s. Women’s und Children’s Arctic Overshoes, and Rubber Boots and Shoes of all kinds at Lintz’s Shoe Store, 25 West Washington street. 3l-tf 1-adies' nnd mimes’ Bronze Polish Boots, double soles, for street wear, at Ltmz’s Shoe Store, 25 West Washington street. 31-tf Children’s Shoes in great variety, snd all sizes, the best assortment in the city, at Lintz’s Shoe Store, 25 West Washington street. 31-tf Factory Flannels. -leans. Wool Yarns, are all sold at Factory prices, at tbe City Store, 37 East Washington street. 30-tf

The M IJnforinnaae’’ should rend Dr. William Thomson’s advertisement on the third page. jeli-ly Blankets! Blankets Cheap!— Comforts mads from the best materials, now ready at tbe City Store. 30-tf

l Klegmat! Cheap! Dress Goods, st the City Store, 37 East Washington street. _ 30-tf For Boys.—We are opening; today, a full line of Boy’s Cassimeres, cheap. Coll and see them at the City Store. 30-tf m I.unch Every morning at ten o'clock, at Selking’s saloon, 33 North Pennsylvania street. oct7-3m. All shades off Cadies’ 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 tf _ For Nottingham Cnee C nr tains, or beautiful embroidered goods, try the City Store. 30-tf Boots nnd Shoes.—What can he more acceptable than a pair of neat fitting Boots or Shoes; a pair that will fit perfectly and atill be comfortable; tbat are mode out of the best material by good workmen, at a moderate price? Such Boots aad Shoes are now made at Lintz’s, No. 25 West Washington street, snd they refer you to any person who has tried them for proof of the above. 3-tf

A Clergyman, while reofaling In SanthAmertm as a missionary, ilteeny-si n ante an* ainpls remedy for the Core of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay. Dlaeaaea of to* Urinary and Seminal Or' gang, and the whotetrais of disorder* broygh’ oa by bonsfal aad vtoforn habits. Great ■umber* have beam cured by this so hie remedy Prompted by a desire to ofezaEt the affikted aa uafbrtunatv, i will send the xcalpe ft* preparia and using thl medicine, in a seated eavelope, asy ene whs seeds it, anna We— Addr* JOSEPH T. inman Statios D, Bible House, feblSdlv New Tsrk City.

HUNNSWELL’S aRJIVLb. i j&irtsts&rizssi tton is now go fully acknowledged, receiving the moat free approbation of Physician*, aad la which the true name of Anodyne Is perfectly apparent, that in advertising, its tree character is only to he given, which I ask ail who bare nos witnessed its great curatiro power, to accept with confidence. It is the true remedy for Neuralgia, Tic Doloreux. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Tooth and Ear Ache, Head Acbe, Painful Menstruation, Amenorrhea, Dismenorrhea. Delirium Tremens. Spinal Complaints, Logs of Sleep, and aa a mild and gentle opiate to all Nervous Affections. In Asthma it ha 1 , been eminently successful, in Heart Complaints, a very potent remedy. JOHN L. HUN NEWELL, Proprietor. Practical Chemist and Pharmaceutist. 9 Com mercial Wharf, Boston, Massachnsetts. WFSold by all regular dealers in medicine octlS deodd weowlm

Shall Nature be Sustained?

To give debilitating medicines to the weak about as sensible as it wou.d be to try to help man to his feet by kicking him when be was down. That sort of practice is going out of foshion. It bas filled so many graveyards tbat people no longer believe in it. If those who are not strong by nature expect to avoid the attacks of diseas*, they most endeavor to acquire the vigor necessary to resist Ik How ia this to be done? Common sense suggests by the use of invigorating medicine. The great object is to strengthen tbe system without exciting it. This object is accomplished by the judicious use of the most potent and genial of all vegetable tonics and alteratives, HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. M ;ny valuable properties are combined in this preparation. It improves the appetite and renders digestion easy and perfect. It gives steadiness to the nerves, induces a healthy, natural flow of bile; prevents constipation without unduly purging the bowels; gently stimulates the circulation, and by promoting * vigorous condition of the physical system, promotes, also, that cheerfulness which Is the ti nest indication of a well balanced condition of all the animal powers. Summer leaves both the body and the mind more or lees exhausted. Now is tho time to recruit then, and thus foreetoXt the malarious fevers and Other aescplaimts which urostm'c so many thousands evesf fall. oet99 deodEwfiw

EEneklme. The only Brick Machine in America which is guaranteed to pe'form all that Is claimed for it With mine hands and one pair horses it easily makes 3,000 Bricks per hour, or 4.390 by steam power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for circular. A.i>itA.H KEQUA, General Agent, J13 dlv 1C Broadway. New York.

HYATT'S JL1FEBA1A*?!, From its numerous great and wonderful cures

General Debility, ete., trade during twenty-five years, used by the public, attest it- pofwer at an Alterative Tonic, and Ke-toraiive of Healthful Life. Ccrtiucates as Depot, 158 Sin street, Cincinnati. $1 a bottle; six for $5; sent an over by express. ocfl dam

TV RISER'3 TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER’S TIC DOULOUREUX OR UNIYEBNAL NEUBAa.eiA PILL, U* I VERSA L NELBALGIA PILL, A SAFE, CERTAIN aND -SUEEDY CURE FOR NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cure in a single day No form of Nervous Disease falls to yield to Its magic influence. Even the severest

entire system, are completeiv and permanently cured by it in a few days or a few weeks st the utmost It contains nothing injurious to the most delicate system, andean always be used with perfect safety It Is in constant use by the best physicians, who give it their unanimous and

jproval. Sent by mail on receip

posts,

i physici: ualified it and tw

-wRNER A .,,- Street, Boston, Moss.

sep4 dzm-ood

approval, tent by m

and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. NKR A CO.. Sole Proprietors, 130 Tremont

Holloway’a Pills — Heartburn.— Whenever verflow of bile occurs and tho functions of the stom&ch become deranged, a burning sensation is felt in the region^of the stomach, and is popularly termed Heartburn. Holloway’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 ab druggists. nov5 dkwlw

TEAS

WlttenlaerK Ac Rnoclahanpt are offering Prints, Brown and Bleached Cottons, Canton Flannels and all other Domestics, at the lowest prices la the city. Save money at the City Store. 30-tl Ninth and Freckles.—The only reliable remedy for brown discoloration called Moth and Freckle*, la Perry’s Moth and Freckje Lotion, prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermnlholpglat, 48 Bond street, New York. Sold by all druggists. mar27-$meod Good A Beats Waated la every county In this State for the following unapproachable Instruments: tela way At Soan* Plane*, Kaahe At Co.’s Pianos, good cheap pianos, and tonsith’o Asnerlcaa Organa, Mao, to canvass for the Weetera Maafleaal Bewlevr, a monthly musical JournaL Address, H. L. Benham A Co-, o1(L<Ukw8m Indianapolis, Indiana.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

1835 STOP 1SC6 YOTJR COXJQH. SELLER’S IMPEWaT C0U -H SYRUP Will effectually care Coughs, Hoarseness, Croup, Colds, Whooping Cough, Influenza, and all diseases of the Throot and Lungs. Jt is pronounced by all who hove used it, the most pleasant and efllceeious Cough Remedy ever introduced. It has stood to* tost of Thirty Yean, and constantly grows in favor. No Mother should be without it. No nursery ia complete without it. la foct.it should bo ia every family. It la'll* moat perfect Soothing Syrup for SORE THROAT and IRRITATED LUNGS known aa hand rad* can teatify wko bava proved it* efficacy. It ia nrompt to ita action, always aafe, and can be given to the most delicate child with con fide ace and success. R. E. SELLERS A CO., Sole Proprietor, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. noTll <JSmeo4

W Oman's Helpmate.

It is a trite old adage, “Nobody knows what good health Is, until they get sick.” Very true, and when once HI, It ia wed to knew what todo prudently, in the way of administering medicine. To those afflicted with Dysentery, Diarhea, Costiveness, Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Nervous Diseases. Torpid liver. Foul Stenmeb, etc., both sexes should invariably use Bedwny’s Regulating FllJj, as they are effective and very effleaclou*. They are also woman’s helpmate for certain derangements of tho sexual organs—snd a blessing to suffering humanity. Warranted to eBaa* n positive cure, are puely vegetable, containing no mercury or minerals. For FuUaea* of Blood to to* Hoad, Sinking or nattering to ton Fit of tho Stomoah, SwtomiBc •T the Head, Dimms Nf Vitim, etc*, these Pilli

toeh 0 W te to nptorel »wd Bold by Druggists. Frio* teem

CHINA TEA STORE Hendquarters Im ftmdimmm FOB CHINESE AMD JAPANESE TE^S! The .China Ten Store, (ESTABLISHKD IN 1852*) No. 7 ODD FELLOWS’ ttat.t.

H. H. LEE.

DRY GOODS.

LOOK!LOOK!

XtTiA.IA! RELATF!

GREAT BARGAINS GREAT BARGAINS, GREAT BARGAINS, In Dry Goods! In Dry Godds! In Dry Goods! AT TIM P1LJCR, AT TRAM PALAU, AT TRAM PALAU, sLnd 28 W. Washington St, 26 and 28 W. Wnhington St, 26 and 28 W. Washington Si, INDIANAPOLIS.

Wo have a* extensive and etegan* stock of Dry Goods of every desci iptiln.

MTIOIT Ml INHAIHI INSURANCE COMPANY, OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN.

&nkscribed Capital F»id np Capital gj

Strictly ft Stock Cmmpmmj. — Amtr ts 1EOT. *913,144 09 LfUCHANTd baying goods East, can have gU wSHi insured wfcile in treasit. by Applying Insurance Room*. No. r!*'Sorth Meridbufnreet, opposite Wesley Chapel. oclt-lm

ARE YOU INSURED?

IF YOU ARB POOR

poor. If an hour.

'VOUmay die nnd leave > our family poc TfoneonnoTtoMyour*]lafe^naurance? pays vou a good interest on your in vestment, ana too

best considering you run no risk.

KltSVKK Iff TIKE LOL» JHLEEIABJLE

BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO.

FITTSFICLJ), MASS.

Indiana Weekly Herald,

JkX REKDUGKD

$3,000 IN MEINIS!

THE LARGEST

Cask Assets, ... Claifts rail, ...

$8to,000 H $300,000 00

All Policies Mutuftl Nwft-Fwrreitable.

ftftd

All Kinds of Policies Issued.

13, 80 83 Yearn from Unto of your Pal If you are alive, to yourself In Cash; If you die before, to too person named.

Insure To-day for $20,000 Am! ton years from to-day you get the cash your* Premiums may be paid annuallv, semi an^uoUy. or quarterly. Port note token when required. Dividends every year after two years JHr Dividend September 1 1866. 44 per cent 0,1 adding from 60 to 130 per cent to sure Policies. For one payment on the Life plan, at the age of thirty-five, we insure you for two years and three days. In any other company you insure for one year.

^Lgrents W anted.

r. W. BARTHOLOMEW, Gea’l Agcat. No. 23 West Washington Street,

dec8 doowlr IN MAN AP4SL18. IN to.

CLASS.

EaX-A-BL-ISKED 1848.

R. DEMlNCrRAY it CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

fUST,6l£U AND BLACK GLASS,

Druggist Shop Furniture] Hramdy, FlaoRa, toemljohas.

And all styles of

COAL OIL LAMPS, ETC.,

No. SO East Second Street,

Premium l^ist

Ever offered hr any paper ia the West

PATRONIZE THE

Democratic Central Organ,

And extend its circulation.

The Indiana Weekly Herald

Is one of the largest and best Family Newspapers in the West and we invite our political friends to assist in extend' teg to circulation.

LIST OF PREMIUMS.

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

One Thousand Dollars! rpHE proprietors of the HanitD, with the view A of extending the circulation of the Weekly edition, have reduced their rates of subscription, and offer the following valuable premiums to getters up of elate of names: To the person who will send ns toe largest number of new yearly subscribers, previous to '"*■ " * M **”• ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS!

IN THE

BEIISHIIE LIFE INSUIAMX CO.

gooo company to ho a better tevestaM same amount deposited ia any bank. To the person sending us the second largest list we wiU give one of WILLIAM KNABB A CO,'8

Celebrated Gold Medal Seven Octavo

Rosewood Pianos

With large round corner*, ooe row of moulding on case Gothic legs and carved lyre. This Piano is from Nteunr*. El Boukua At Cute ex tensive Musio Emporium, of Indianapolis, and

nov6 d3m

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

PROPOSALS.

Office Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,) Piiilaprlphia, November 1,1867. )

OWE

ERICE ! ... «*

All goods marked im plain

nov4 dlw

PROPOSALS.

at Pittsburg, the Loren House at Altoona, and the >teirg Saloon in the Harrisburg Depot, for a termof yean, commencing on er before March The hotel* at Pittsburg and Altoona are for nished throughout la the best manner. It must be expressly understood that the Railroad romprey will require that all of there establishments shall bo kept in a strictly first class manner for the convenience and comfort of setteMKMNftMfoteEitaUae. A* Jteats will ho addreeeod to John M. Ken nedy. Chairman of Special Committee, No. 305 Arch street, Pniladtiphia. novfi deodtlljai

FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Silrer Ware, Plated Ware, AEE Spectacles. r'kUE stock embraces a large and varied assortraent of Gold and Silver t merican and Swiss Watches of all sixes and qualities; Diamonds; fine aad medium grades of Jewelry; Pure Cote Silver Wore; Plated Forks, Spoons and Hollow Ware, Gold Pens. Gold and Silver headed Canes. Clocks, Table aad Fee*et Cutlery. WuOefeuauker’a Touts und Muterlul*, etc., ese , whlcfe wo offer ut prices a* low us out reoEomolklo Me— East or West, at wholesale and retoiL

are to* TW EOEimannfocturea. they are no longeron experiment, as our testimonials and

hundreds of our customers will testify. Gold, Silver, Steel, noted and A1 bate Speetaand Magufyin. Glasses ofall kinds, aa cbH as goods of the same quality can be bought!

cbean

toaa 4a oo*allowocr-_

by fetoF

The trade supplied at

1 at Poctocy prices by MeLBKEfe HERRON, Bates House Corner,

Tulued Hi Mfife. To the person sanding us toe third largest list, we will give a fine

Two Horse Fars Wag or, Manufactured by the Indianapolis Wage* and Agricultural Works, valued at 4100. To the person sending us too fourth largest list we will give one of Stagers’ Celelrate* SewlttgM*ekiMs

Yfeltoeft tot

For the fifth largest list we will give one of

SINGER'S WORLD RENOWkEB SEWING MACHINES,

▼feftaeft tot

For the sixth largest list wo will give ooe of

UbPs FftrffcB* Kalttiig Macklies

Sold only by Messrs. Dow fe Allen, in tbu city.

Yatlaeft at

Fur toe sevoato largest list w* will giro a

Amusement*

Ietropoutui Tuatul

Manaorr aee PutoCTOk. . m. F. Lixoxau Ecaio ot a»«>e*o; Parquette and a*.erred ton*, Mets- Dre* BoxufljoeepeE from atee A. M., till twelve M .are%2“ “ ——— **• tk * Pfop®™ to ace tbat tS®8iaB». , er&’UMr8 DU. ■MMUln (!M> •aa.U&l Draiuteu'

limn mo

na^riisro soxjid;

•r, to Four L««e4 Fortum*.

JEtZftIZSSfSSilFfJSlJgS**-

M**4ar Kreuur, JUrtaker 11,

WUl be presented for the flr«t time in this city

(real play entitled the T>

FLYING SCUD;

LpCttEd Fortwfee.

th«filf 1 ot 4 j® h .“ been pronounced THE DERBY RACE COURSE.

The complete sceeuery F'teted by Lafayette W. ij<

of $9,000.

for this scene was Seavy, and cod the sum

S * tUrJay 41 two M Admission

amusements:

Rale and Female Costumes

xueavicai and tableau Forties of all descrip hoi s, forclty and country Address F G. W H1TK

Tbroter or ^pl, * t No 917 Vi,

gini* avenue, Indianapolis.

novldlm*

MUSIC.

XT S I C

H. L BENHAM A CO.

WHOLESALE AND kXTSIL

MUSIC DEALERS.

IC ILT .A. IB IE

X* I A IV O S

STIEUST W-A/y

piano s

ProBBiwE* muckers Wfmo*

Cider

Fran the Seed aad Agrieultarel Boo George Stila, of IndteMpelia, valued a* 1

life toe eighth largeeUiatwe w« give *

Morning Glory Parlor Stove,

PHOTOSHOP HIC ALBUM,

Valael at *M.

GOOD CHEAP PIANOS.

GUI SQUARE AAD UPRIGHT

I\1 A N O S.

American Organs,

SIKET MUSIC AND BOOKS.

Musical Merchandise.

■pete for toe

Wf Allp Bate weekly.

are requested to send their

Send for Specimen Copies.

'AgeoU^weated^in every county"!* India** to can roar |for

The Western Musical Beview

BtoNELAS * CO., ladidnabolts. Indiana

J’.A.SO X* Dealer In AM8WAII and ITAUAtt MARBU, •“■d and manufsotsres to order all tsnumentet and Tomb Stone Work. 01 . . . •tedesigngund beet patterns used. All ot