Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1868 — Page 4
DAILY HERALD.
MONDAY MORNING JANUARY 27
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Colimeai md ladlant Ocntrti Fallwar-
TBamBLSiTL. AKR1VK
i.ightning Day Express.... 8:00 A.M. 2KX)A.M Mail and Express 10:10 A. M. 8:35 A. M Ktclunond An-orftmodation. 4:08 P. M. ISiJ? }" J: New York Niglit Express.. 9:00 P. M. 8:00 P M bunday Expiesa U.00P. M. 8.3oA. 11 Olnelonatl and Indianapolis Jnnctlon. (CIKOINNATI VIA CAKBRIDOK AND CONN£R8VII.L«.l Cincinnati Express. 8:00 A.M. 12:50 P. M Cincinnati Express. JO.10 A. JL 2.-00 A. M Olncmnatl, Richmond and Chicago Railroad.
(CINCINNATI VIA RICHMOND.)
Cincinnati Express 8:00 A.M. 2:00 A M Ballsiontalie Railway—Bat Lina Routa. ?2lo»Smodiiio.:::v f. 2
t: 2: i: 2
Sunday Express 8:o0 P.M. 8:80 A.11
Madlaon Railroad.
Mall 2:30 A. M. 10^0 A. M Express 10:80 P. M. 8.30 P. M Jafiaraonvllla Railroad. Night Express 2:31A.M. 10:00 A. M Mail 10:30 A.M. 7 15 P. M Mixed Train 9:00 P. M. 8.30 P M Chicago Express 5:15 P. 11. Indianapolis,ParaandOhlcago Railway. Chicago Mail 1:00 P M. 8:17 A. M CiiicagoExpress 8:50 P.M. 4:15 P. 11 LafBTStta and Chicago Railroad, Chicago and St. Jo Express. 0:85 A. M. 9 50 A M Acroiuimidntion 12:50 P M. 5:05 P.M Chicago Sight Express 8:10 P. M. 1:20 A. M ainoinnatIRailsoad. Morning Express 1:50 A.M. 8:00 P. M Mail and Accommodation...10:10 A. M. 12:30 P. M Chicago Express 8:50 P.M. 2:00 A.M Martinsville Accommodat'n 1:50 P. M.. 10:10 A M
rrow Exrr t. Louis Ex
St. Louis Kxpre Matioon Nxprc:
mis Ni.
St Eon
Tarra Haata andlndianapolla. 2:30 A. M. 1:50 A. M 9:00 A.M. 10:00 A M 12:50 P.M. 6.25 P. M
9:30 P.M. 8 25 P.M
gilt Express.
Amusements (tils Evening:. METROPOLITAN THEATER — Mr. Iranh. Mayo—Cadet J.a Perle. To-duy’s Adrcrtlscineuta. Metropolitan Theater.—M. V. Lingham, Manager. Bualncas Notices. Oyster House—Xelse Randall, 31 South liliuois street. <5 * T Y W E ~W 8T I t o’b IC K D I TV <4 H
Eighth'of January Conveniicr.
The full proceedings of the Democratic Slate Convention, held on the 8th of January, Including the speeches of Honorable Joseph E. McDonald. Honorable Thomas a. Hendricks, and Honorable D. W. Voorhees, are eow being published in pamphlet form, and will he ready for delivery in a few d«ys. The price will he as follows: For 10 copies $ 50 For 100 copies .. .... .. 3 50 For 1,000 copies 30 00 Orders, accompanied wilh the money will receive prompt attention. This Is a document which should be placed in the hands of every voter in the State, and, as the type can bo kept standing only a short time, orders should be sent in promptly. Address. HERALD COMPANY, Indianapolis, Indiana. OT The City Council meets to-night In regular session. iTZr The artesian well project will ;>robaldy he brought before the Council sgain. ItSTTbo Atlantic lorKcbruary is for Bale by Merritt & Ujsengartcn. tdS~ The snow yesterday morning commenced falling very suddenly, and made the walking very disagreable. t-tTFrank Leslie's Lady's Maga:ine for February, has been received by Merritt .V Rssengartcu. As a gazette of fashion, this publication stands ahead of all Us cotempora-
ries.
Metropolitan Theater. — Mr. Frank Mayo enters upon the second week of his engagement at the Metropolitan to-night, appearing as Ileurie in Cidst La I’erio. Mr. Mayo has given evidence of lino ability as an actor, and we hope to sea the theater crowded every evening. tA^Meteorologlcsl reports lur tbo Indiana polls Academy of Medicine, by VV. J. Elttun, M. I)., meteorological committee: llarom. Therm. Dew. Rain A Snow Jan Ql 9 P. M .. ‘.953 18 H5 • 25, 7 A. M 2- 44 H. 10 “ 25. s P. M 29 35 39. 33 0.00 1.50 •• 25. 9 A. M 29 20 39 53 “ 25. 7 A M 39 16 38 5 84 “ 26, 2 P. M 29 13 30 5 31. 0.(0 # 50 in Free To-Xioiit.—The citlzecs of Indianapolis, both ladies and gentlemen, aro Invited to attend Dr. 7Y. A. Payne’s opening lecture on physiology at Purdj’s College, .E na Hall, to night at seven o’clock, free of charge. Th Doctor won the respect of all who heard him last week. Tableaux.—All persons having parts assigned them, or interested In the tableaux being gotten up by the ladles of Christ Church, will please meet thia ( Monday) evening, al the r- *ldeuce,of William T. Gib«on, 140 North Al ibama street, at precisely seven o’clock. By order of the COMMITTEE.
Supreme ( oustof Indiana—Decisions of January 2ft —IL rsIcb vs. Moss. Howard (J. P. R-versed. E liott, Judge-. McUroomvs. Putney. Fountain C.C. Rever-. d. Eraz-r, Circuit Judge. Vaughan et. al. vs. McCullough. Perry C. P. Reversed. Eiliott, Judge. Hughes v*. Ainslee. Washington C. P. Atti med. Ray. Judge. Sunter vs. The State. Wayne Criminal C. Affl’ ined. Frazer, Circuit Judge. Tne Court has taken a recess until February 17. f 023 Rowe et al, vs. Beckst et al. Delaware C. O. Court equally oivlded in opinion. Cause continued. G21. Uiwe etal, vs. Lewis et at. Delaware C. C. Court equally divided In opinion. Cause continued. 748. Himes vs. Aydelott. Floyd C.C. Court equally divided in opinion. Ciuse continued. 802. Minott et al, vs. Mitchell. Noble C. C. Submission sot aside for non compliance with
rule 10.
718. Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Company vs. Parker. Ohio C. P. C. Submission set aside for want of brief. 719. Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Company vs. Lowe. Ohio C. P. C. Submission set aside.for want of brief. ^ The Gas Question.—At the last meeting of the City Council a proposition was Introduced to extinguish all street lamps, except those on Washington street, after midnight. The Council will probably discus# and determine the matter to-night. At the iirst blush we were inclined to think the idea a bad one, and such seems to have been the case with almost every one, for a degree of opposition wholly unexpected has been developed. An examination into the matter has convinced us, however, that .he projsct Is at least worthy of a trial, which Is all the committee ask for It. Our municipal taxes at the present time are somewhat burdensome, and every citizen who has the good of the city and bis own pocket at heart, can not refuse to join in any measure calculated to decrease the taxes, provided the peace and presperity of our city are not Injured thereby. The Financial Committee of the Council have examined the whole ground thoroughly, and can find hut one way to lesaen the taxes,and that Is by enconomizn g the gas. The police force can not be cut down, it Is too small now. The fire department can not be reduced for the same reason, and the expenses of the city are as low now as they can be made. The city’s gas bill amounts to fully oneblsth ofthe whole revenue derived by taxation. Tne gas Uaelf for tun year costs nearly thirty-seven thousand dollars, the expense ol lighting Had cleaning the lamps is about four thousand, and for repairing one thousand, making a total of about forty-two thousand dollars. If new lamps are erected during the present year, the bill will be at least forty-five thousand dollars. Forty-five thousand dollars Is a good deal of money to pay annually for lighting oue-Ufih of the streets of the city, far only about that much of the city Is lighted, certainly not more than one-fourth. The proposition of the committee is to extinguish the Ifghta after midnight, and the only objection that has been railed to It Is that it will have a tendency to Increase crime, and that the streets will be unsafe alter midnight.
If the aubjeet Is carefully examined thia theory will be easily exploded. How many people are out in this city after midnight; and how many of those who aro out have money or valuables, aad how many do not have arm*? Frequently, In going homo between twelve and one o’clock, In a walk of five or tlx squares, we do not see a solitary pereon, and rarely more than one or two. We can not remember a single InUnce In which highway robbery or garroting has ever been committed here after midnight. Almost all robberle# by foot pads have taken place before eleven o’clock, and besides, nearly all the robberies and burglaries have been committed in that portion of tho city which Is lighted. The region beyond has been almost wholly neglected. During the winters of 1803, ’04, and ’05, when knockdowns and robberies were of almost nightly occurrence,they were nearly all committed on Meridian and Illinois streets, right in the mil blaze of gaslight. The proposition is certainly worth a trial, and that is all the committee ask for it. It it dees not answer, tho old plan can be easily returned to; but at any rale no barm can result from a trial. Twenty thouslnd dollar# a year is worth siting. It puts ten cents into the pockets of the tax-payers for every hundred dollars’ worth of property, and, if no hofm cm result Lorn that siving, let us have It by all means. In regard to theclausc cxceptiogthelamFScn Wa-hington street, it would bo better,iu our opinion, to include in the exception Meridian and Illincis streets, from Wast lngton to the Union Depot, or abolish the distinction and have all extinguished. The former plan would, however, be the best, while a trial is being made. If tho measure works well, perhaps m time all can be extinguished. At any rate, how is the time for seme of our councilmen, who are always prating about economy, to put their sermons Into practice, by legislating for tho good ol the whole city. The Common Schools.—The February number of the Indiana School Journal which will be issued this week, contains a variety of facts in r'-gard to the Common Schools of this State, taken from ihe reporta made to the Superintendent of Public Instruction. The number of school children In the State la 577,009, of which number there are ‘20.0C0 more males than females. 1110,000 of these do not attend school. There are 10,053 teachers In the State lathe proportion of 3 males to 2 female*. Ip tho way of comparison there is the usual difference, which never has been sati»faetorily accounted for between the wages of male and female teachers. In the high schools, >he males average $8 47 per day while the ^emalea get but $1 87. In primary schools, the male teachers average 84. fcmals gl 4ftThe difference in the Uttur n will be noticed Is quite slight. There aro 8 850 school hnu*es in the State, of which 1,003 are log, 6,872 frame. 554 briek, and 71 stone. The estimated value of bou-es and furniture Is £5,078,346. During the year, 7,505 person# were licensed to teach, and 596 rejected. Thirty-six llcens were revoked. Indiana may well boast of her school fund, which is the largest of any State in the Union. The total amount held by the State, on the 14th Inst., was $8,194,981 2ft, and, of amount, $7,053,467 901s productive, and nearly all tho balance will be so soon. Of the productive portion about one-half Is bearing seven per cent. Interest. It Is frequently asked why tho Interest alone will not keep the schools open six months of the year. AIt would require near $2,000,000 for this, the answer Is obvious. The comparison of tblreport with that of last year shows a most encouragirg advance. Items Prepared at the Young Men’s Christian Association Rooms.—The daily union prayer meeting at the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Association, will be led this morning by \V. 11. Hay, E-quire. —There w ill be literary and devotional exercise* at tbo rooms of the Y'nung Men’s Christian Association, this avening, commencing at seven o’clock. All are Invited to at-
tend.
—A donation ol a bundle cf testaments was maile to the Young Men’s Cbristlsn Association by Mrs. W., on Saturday. Y'csterday morning they received a Daily distribution among the inmates cf the jail. Almost an Accident.—The room occupied by the Infant class at the Seventh Presbyterian Church Sabbe.th school, on Elm street, Is simply a g tilery separated from the main room by sliding glass doors. While school was being held yesterday afternoon, one of these heavy doors, having been loosened, tell down into the room below, wbleb was crowded with children. Fortunately it fell without turning, and tho childien Imruedl.t’ely below ducking their hi ads, It caught on the scat-, ii il oting no damage beyond » breakage cf glass. It was certainly a narrow 1 sc ,pr. JaxaUSCIIKK.—As Fanny JanauscbecV, the celebrated tragtdeinne will shortly appear here, and will probably create ns great a turore as she has done In other cities, a short -ketch of her life will not prove unacceptable to our readers. The correct pronunciation of bernamols Yonawsbeek: This great artist was born in Prague, where, her f.ithi r was a well-to-do and esteemed merchant. When she was of a tender age. -he lost her mother, being left to the care cf her father, an 1 < nrly gained a certain Independence of character and thinking. Her 'uthrr, Olscovtrit.g a tlctk'cd tab id for music ■n the young girl, desired to make her u otanist, and she P ok leasons from thecelebra'ed Cbapelmt-ler Stegmalcr, of Prague, who took a special interest In her, and soon dts-.-.vering that she bad a beautiful voice, sod .'n-ai talent lor dramatic action, thouubl that he st .go was tin gn at and legitimate field mr Fanny, upon which she should reap her laurels. He cnn-i i|iieslly Introduced her to he then well known German actor, Buudluwho eagerly tr ed to develop Miss Janatischek’s talent, and gave her during one year cs-ousln acting, thus preparing her for thstage. In the tear 1847, Miss Janausrhrk,
Janausehek a laurel wreath with a most beautlful poem, in which the expresaed her admiration of Mis# Janausehek, and tendered her
the greatest honors for her acting.
In 1865 the lady “ starred ” in Germany, and In 1866 went to Petersburg after a long lUnea#, which prevented her from appearing on the stage for some months. The K ng of Bavaria had engaged Misa Janausehek to play 9 «% V% # , \ 4 la rt ■» A n $ A W YX Q 1S$ /if tfta/S Q/#9&/ltX
ney to Petersburg until the year 1866. The reception there was ut the moat magnificent, and at the same tune most cordial dcuunplion. The imperial family shouted their apprecia. lion of the great artiste by costly presents, visits and invitations to tbeir palaces, and diamonds and precious jewels were sent In abundance to Miss Janausehek. The war between Prussia and Austria interrupted tho career of the fair artiste, aud It was then that she first thought of coming to America. She had heard bow cordially and friendly the citlz >ns of the great Republic of the wwld received foreign artists of promlaeace; how Madamo Uistorl had been wcl-
troupe of promlnont artlsti s,*whom she ergsged herself from tho best theaters of Germane. Her hopes have not been deceived, since she ba* been triumphant In New Y'ork, and wherever she ha# appeared. The verdict of the press and tho public bastion that Miss Janausehek Is the greatest Uv ng tragedienne. ON Dit.—It is rumored that James P. Lute, Esq . now editor of the New Albany Commeicialsnd. whilom of the Lafayette Journal Is to take charge of the political department of the Indianapolis Journal. Mr. Luse will be a great accession to the editorial corps of Republican tbo organ, lie is an accomplished scholar, a vigorous and graceful writer and decided la Iris political opinions—as radical as the most ultra. YVc predict that the Journal will Improve under the administration ol Mr. Lusc. [FROM SUNDAY’S ISSUE.] Meeting of Citizens.—A notice appeared in the papers during the week that s meeting of citiaons would bo held at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday aRernoon, to take some action In regard to the refusal of the Union Railway Company to admit the Junction and YTncenneti Railroad into the enjoyment ol theli tracks and depot. The attendance was quite large, many prominent citizens being present, and a number of leading railroad men. The meeting was called to order by S. Y". B. Noel, E*q., who stated that no call had been issued from the Chamber ol Commerce, and that the members wero very much surprised to see that such a meeting had been called. However, as many persons had come expecting to attend such meeting, It might be well to hold one, and accordingly he moved that Dr. Pierce take the chair. The motion being carried, Dr. Pierce took tbe chair, and requested some one to state the object of the meeting. No one seeming dD.posed to do so, Mr. Kctcham atked several questions as to why such a meeting should have been thought of at all, and as to what right citizen# had to interfere with the private property and rights ol corporations. Mr. Gibson explained tho action cf the Chamber of Commerce in regard to the matter. At a previous meeting, resolutions touching upon the question of the Railway Company had been introduced, but nothing had been done with them at the time. Ihe matter had In some way or othor found Its way Into the papers, and a call for a meeting was made. Mr. Ridenour, former president of the Junction Railroad, gave a stattmect of tbo
Missing Man.—Henry Hartman, a farmer, aged twenty-seven yean, who resided about four mile# east of this city, left home last June, shortly after recovering from a fit of sickness by which his mind was somewhat affected, aud has not been heard of since. His friends are most anxious to hoar from him, or of his fate, If he has deceased, and any Information addressed to Charles F. Hartman, Indianap - lis, will be thankfully received. YVill our e: • changes please copy ? House of Refuge.—Judge Chapman, on Saturday, made application to the superintondeut ofthe House of Refuge for the admission of Wesley Johnson, Edward Moss, Harry Owens and John Pfeifer. One lad, from je country, named John Andcrjon, has glr cai] y been received. YY’hisky Sold.—The remainderc [ the whisky seized at tho Lafayette dlstllF^ wag ^ by United States Marshal Spo' ,ner, on Saturday, to T. F. Ryan, st Iwd'' 0 | larg p er g a n 0 n. One hundred and forty.nl' l9 barrel# were disposed of,realizing abou* gtS.OOO. dGr" The Common picas Court commence# next Monday. T^e cases are not all docketed yet, but will number about eight hundred and fifty In all, th ree hundred and fifteen of which are netf cafcj# brought this term. State Institute Agent—lion. G. YV. Hosa, Superintendent cf Public Instruction, h#s appointed Jesse II. Brown, ol Richmond, os Institute Ageat for the State for tbe present year. ISTMerritt & Rosengarten, news dealers on North Pennsylvania streel, have received the February numbers of the Atlantic Monthly and the Galaxy. t^f'One case of intoxication was disposed of la tbe Police Court yesterday. TTiT'The Atlantic Monthly for February, has been received by Be wen, Stewart A Co. It Is a capital number.
8PBC1AU NOTICr J, Holloway’s Pills an* Sprains, Dislocations, etc.-'
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A J
iAMES’ PHYSICIAN.
LOCAL ITEM*.
T E*l otfars
when hardly littecn years of age, appeared (or the Iirst time In public in b*T native city m a small comedy, w hen she *u«talned bci part In a creditable manner, aud got au cnraiD motit for smaller parts. Afti r various trists and reverses of fortune, she found on the 28th of August, 1S49, the alt ppimr s'ono to grestne-s, when ebt) played tor tbe lir-t ttm ■ tbe play of "Iphigenia,’’ in Gaelbe’s mis’erwors of that name, at the celebration of the anniversary ol the great poet, fhli was the first step toward the higbes' ola-s of drama, ami her success waaeven more decided than her inost sanguine friends had expected Frankfort, one of tho c. ntral points of art life in Germany, may be considered tbe cradle of Miss Janauncbck’s fame. Tho fume of Fannv Janausehek had been .preail through all Germany, and It was natural that the invitations to “star” in the larger cities arrived In such numbers that It was impossible to accept them all. Miss Janausebek selected the great! st theaters, such as those of Wlemar, Bremen, Dresden, etc., md there she continued her triumphs, and was still more Indorsed bv public enthusiasm than had been tbe case before. In Dresden, the King of Saxony saw Mt*s Janauschek's performances, and was so Impressed by them that be dtsired to engage her for a long term of years as tbe leading dram t:i • ac r •*# of tho Court Theater. The contract which MissJanauscliek was prevailed upon to sign was for three years, commencing In the fall <f 1861. During her engagement in Dresden, however, the great tragedienne •'starred” at different theaters In Germany, and especially In Frankfort, where un Incident occurred, which will bo ever memorable to tbe great actress, a# it will pass into the history of Germany. The struggle for Gorman unity, which is now almost entirely accomplished through the exertions of I’russla. had just then commenced, *nd since tho citizens til Germany were prevented by the petty tyrants of that country from expressing their feelings in an open and direct manner, they recurred to a moaus of billing their real purpose, and hold a great national meeting of all G-rinan sebuetzm or rill-men in Frankfort, where, under tho disguise of a shooting fcstlvil, they propagated 'he great ideas of ualtoiul independence and
unity.
Uo this occasion, Dr. YVeissmaun had written an allegorical drama, and In this Fanny Janausehek played th" part ol ••Germania.” The Impression created by the great actress in this part, under so peculiar circumstances, was of the most overwhelming character. The enthusiasm, when she invited the sens of the Fatherland to be united, was unexampled, md did uot sub-lde; tho public rose, and nany a tear ran over f e cheeks of old men. wh • bad In vain struggled for German unity, nd the libert of Germany for thirty year’s. A similar frerzy of enthusiasm was only heard when Madam. Rachel, in 1848, recited the ” Marseillaise” st the Theater Krunctis, in 1'aits, and the audience seemed io he electrified. S'rao of ibo gentlemen climbed upon tho atago and carried MisJanausehek In tho green-room, amid the uravim of tho audience, who exclaimed: “YVe thank tlm ! We thank thee ’ ” The committee of arrangements made Miss Janausehek & present consisting of Ihe great German “trlcoloro” which she had held In her baud when reciting the patriotic ver*os,*nd a magnificent clock. The Illustrated papers of Germany published the portrait of Miss Janausehek In •be part of Germania—In short this was a now and well deserved triumph. In 1863 Miss .Innsttschek resolved not to sign soy contrsct for a fixed engagement, hut “ to star.” and this she did, not only In Germany, but also In Russia, where she earned new laurels by her grand performances. She went to Munich. Weimar. Y’isnna and other cities. In Munich the King made Miss Jsnaushek s prestntof a magnificent bracelet, and had her photograph taken In all her role#, requesting her to sign her uame to them In commemoration ot the performances st the Royal Tbeatsr. Madam Von Hogan, formerly one ol the most celebrated artUles In Germany, sent Min
l-'lre •■uwdred HoHara to 4»m« Hundred.—Nelse Uacdall, of tbe New York Oyster House, 31 South Illinois alrect, offers to bet five hundred dollars agaiaat one hundred, that bo has larger and better Oysters, and more of them, than any ctttr hou*e In
Indianapolis. Who’ll taka it?
ItueonsTYiare. (JIhm nnd ■■amp*. cl all description, at the China and Glassware store ot Mr. F. Theobald, No. 94 East Washington street. I’artles w ishing to secure any thing In the above line will find our goods
marked down to suit the times.
26-eod-l w
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refusal of the Union Company to admit that • I Has t> Mold h'utmer*-* company’s trains into the Union Depot. J hie Cosmetic Lotion f t the past sevrn jrnru. Mr. Carlisle thought tbo meeting should ! ai.d never has a case come within my knowltako some action ubont the matter. If Ihe ' edge of Its failing to be a b i t tit.” Writes ight of w^fln the streets w is granted by ^ Win. M. Stout, of Danville, Ky. 2l-d&*lw the city to the Union Company, it was with —
tbe expectation that future companies should enjoy tbe same privileges If they agreed to pay a pro rata share of the expenses. Colonel daa.es Blake • then explained the p an pursued by tbe Lafayette Railroad Cqm-
It<-itiovii). —The Hoot nnd Nhoc bouse of Mrsir^-Holly .t Shrader has been removed from Wo-t Washington, to No. 85 West Washington street, tinder Masonic Hill, whero they constantly keep on hand a
pany, and ala.'as to the purehase of the ground good assortment of boots and shoes of all now occupied by the depot. kinds. Particular attontlon given to custom Mr. Jackson, secretnrv t f the Union Rail- work. 22 6
way Company, pavo a history of tbe forma-{ tion of the company, and criticised the policy | ol the city in rrganl to the railroads which i had built up the city. He said that the new , roads would undoubtedly be admitted; Hist it was not the loten tion lo keep them out per- | manently, but that they had no right to de- | mand entrance into the company. It was a
privilege to bo (rs«e»o*l. not to be tak''n.
On motion, tho nuellng then adjourned! without taking any action at all In the matter. CoMMUNlC \TIuN wmi CAIRO.—The Indl- j cations now are that Indianapolis will have i railroad communication with Cairo via \'tn-j cennes, In a short time. The Indianapolis and Vincennes road is an ctaldtshod fact, and un- 1 less something unexpected should occur, the | cars will l>e running through to Y'lncennesbj i Ihe first of next October. The Y'ineennesand ' Cvlro road will bu built with npitl dispatch. The inhabitants of the counties through | which It will pass have gone to work-and raised enough money to insure the eommem ement of the work. The Cairo Times, speak-
ing in regard to the matter, says:
The bonus rrquired tor this rovl ha* been more than made up. Dr. Mitchell, of Saline county, started one day last week forWasb-
.niy, starlcit one ilay last week lor Wash- ; ington City with donations mide In nnd by j Y’ork. the counties of .Saline, White aud Wabash,
onunts rai-cd la Cincinnati. On
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Magnolia W atkis.—delightful toilet arti- ! ele—Miperlor to Cologne and half tho cost.
| 1 i (Rod
’rii." ••I’Hforlunixre” aLoufd read I Dr. Willir.m Tiiom-on’s advertisement on the third ps.-B. jul4-ly The pure*! <ind saver teat Cod L'ver ()d In the world, manufactured from ■ fre-h, healthy livers, upon the sea shore; it Is j perfectly pure and swell. Patients who hava i once taken it can take no other. A#k for “Hazird and t a«swe I’s^Cod Liver oil,” manufactured by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New
two degn Address
FAIR
-o* of Women,
Office, No. 129 Lioerty Street. Sole Agent and Proprietor for upwards of twenty years. They aro ent by mall, in ordinary leiter enveloiies, tne from observation with full instructlcns and advice. A circular, describing symptom#, causes, and hi# special remedies for married ladles, (Intended only for wives and husbands.) will be sent free by enclosing a postage stamp to above address. A l.Mdy vv rltee—Dr. A. a. Mauriceau, •■-ir: I have tried many things I saw advertised, pllli. drops and pawders without benefit. A lady who had been successfully treated by you assured me that yon w mid i,"e certain to afford me re lie', showed mo “The Married Woman's Private Stedical Companion,” in which I found mv case exactly de-ercbed, I immediately sent fo you, and receive! by return mti'. the "Portuguese Female Monthly' Pills,'' whi h acted like tungic^ relieving me in a few days without the least inconvenience." dec22. duoii4m .t w 6m What is thia Marvelous Antidote
to Disease
Which, for twenty years, has been winning “golden opinion# from all sorts of people” under the name of UOSTKTTKR3 STOMACH BITTERN? It is ao infusion of the most excellent tonio, anti-bilious, nnti-scorhutio and alterative herbs, roots and bark*, in the purified spirilous es-
sence of Kyc.
HOW DOES IT OPER ATE? This question may be briefly ui.-werc 1 s- follows: H operates A* a Powerful luvigorant. As a Preventive of Fev ets». As a Genial Stomachic As an Anli-*paamo<lic. As a Gentle Purgative As a Promoter of Appetite. As a Loro for Indigestion. A# an Acclimating Medicine. As a Safeguard against Malaria As a Remedy for Low Spirit*. As a Specific for Fever and Ague. A- a Cordial for the Aged. A- an Antidote to Sea SirLntws As an Anodyne for the steeple#*. A# a Wholesome stimulant. A- a Halm for the Weary Brain. A# a Relief In HodUr Anguish. And a* a PR<*TE<TION TO HEALTH AND LIFE under all depressing and devitalizing in-
fluence.
HOaTETTEItS STOMACH HITTERS i* the only tonic incxi* encu, I.used U|M>n a splrltous medi ine. that iv AHSOl.MTKLY PURE J»nl4 dcodAw Jw 183.1 STOP - I860 YOU It OOUOII. SELLER'S IMPERIAL - C0Ui.H SYRUP Will effcctnaily euro Coughs. Hoar*eno*a, Croup, I Colds, Whooping Cough, Influenza, and all dU- ! easr* of the Throat and Lungs. It is pronounced hy all who have used It, tbo most pleasant and efficacious Cough Remedy evor Introduced. It has stood the test of Thirty Years, and constantly grows In favor. No Mother should lie without It. g*aV“ No nursery It complete without it. ■gfT* In fact, it should be in every family, if <« ihe most iicrfnrt Soothlnc Svrno forM)RK THROAT and 1UKITATKD I.CNUS known as hundred# can tovt'fy who have proved ft# efficacy It is orompt in Its action, always safe, and can t>o given to the most delicate child with confldeace and success. K. K. SELLERS A CO., S. Ic Proprietor', Pittsburg, Peunsvlvania. Tiov 11 tl-Sim-TM
INDIANAPOLIS.
S. B I JST K r* E'ST , Manufacturer and dealer in TrunMas Valiaev, Traveling BUffS) £tc«* Wholesale and retail. No. 29 South Illinois street, Indianapolis, flfijy* Repairing done on short notice. Trunk# made to order. jan23 d A vviSSm
' F Id -A. X S E E r> WANTED DY i. r*. jarv-ANs & co„ Manufacturers of Uinseed Oil, 124 S. Delaware St., Indianapolis. AS
smiTH, UO WABD 4k CO., Jobbbcra and Retailors in Q003DS. “TRADE PALACE,” 26 and 28 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLI3. AS
K-IKT-TOFi’ «Sc BIRO., Wholesale dealers in Copper Distilled Bourbon and Hye Wblsky, AluO, dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars, No. 77 8. Meridian St, Indianapolis. Finlay A YVilder’s celebrated Toiedo Ale for Sa ; c. SS
and tho an: Sunday last, Mc*-r*. Hurd aad Htilday, o' 'ilia city, started fur tbe mime destination with the donations ol this city, and also those of Alexander, Pulaski and J ibn-oa counties, I’hey will meet at Washington General Humside and General Ratlin. Dr. Mitchell being -lao present, there will b* a ra'j.rritv of the directors of the Cairo ami Y'incennes Railroad Company there, and tho contract will It* completed with General Burnside for the building of tho road. There n no longer any question about the building of tliis mad, and we m»v soon expect to have direct commuuicaUun to liiduuspull# hy rail. The work will doubtless commence at Cairo, on this road, in averv short time, and will be pu-hed north with all tho energy tha’ money and good management can control. A YYr.ETCiiKtt CREATURE. -Some time since a negro named Low is Washington, wa# Indicted for marrying a while woman contrary to tho law.of tho State. lie was tried iu the Criminal Court yesterday, and being found guilty, wass-n'euced to bo fined $ft,0iK) and imprisoned in tbo penitentiary lor two years, the .niunimum of punishment a# fixed hy law. Washington Is a grizzly old moke who has been btforo the Police Judge evtry few days for a long time. Hs Is the most degraded specimen of a m in wo have ever seen, and has not tbs slightest attribute of humanity, except Ihe form, Tbo penitentiary is probably tbe best place ho could bo Font to, although it Is doubtful If hanging would not bo the best thing tor all parties. Convicts.—Sheri U Parker has been ordired by Judgo Chapman, totakethe following persons convicted of felonies, to tbe Northern : Prison: Frank Galloway, poijury. James H. McIntosh, grand larceny. Georgo Buehler, grand larceny. Lewis YY’asblugton. marrying a while woman. Sylvester Myrick, petit larceny and ^rccctviDg stolen goods. Hattie Steel and Annie Brown, convicted of receiving and concealing stolon good*, were ordered to be sent to the Sotithesn Prison. Criminal Court.—In the Criminal Court on Saturday, Hie jury in Ibo ease of Arthur Gentle, accused of robbery, returned a verdict of not guilty. The Indictment agiiust Jeremiau Bowman, for the same offense, was nolle pross’d. Lewis YVashtngton, far marrying a white woman, was sentenced to tho penitentiary for two years, and to pay a lino of live thousand dollars. Edward Swafford was arraigned for grand larcony, and pleaded not. guilty. Court sojourned until Wednesday. Circuit Court.—A number of casea were di-p'j#ed of. or heard In the Circuit Court, or Saturday. The following aro tho most Important: Cotton vs. J ff r.#onviilo Railroad Company. Judgment for plaintiff for $191. Rose vs. Wright. Judgment for tbe defend-
ant.
Powers vs. Selfridge. Judgment for plaintiff for costs. Sharpe vs. Wallace. Judgment for plaintiff for $411 36. Bankrupts.—The following persons filed petitions for adjudication In bankruptcy on Saturday: Daniel Lewis, Morgan county. Owen Evan*, Rush county. John O. Davis, Ohio county. Joseph Hoffman, Cass county. YV llllam S, Totten, Sheloy county. Fell in a Fit.—An elderly German woman fell down In a tit, yesterday afternoon, on East Washington street. She was taken into a neighboring store and oared for, until she was able to b« removed to h#r home. B3"The Supreme Cour' ha* taken a abort r#>
COM.
Hold hr all drucrists.
dec 2 d I y. M
TEAS CHiNA TEA STORE 11 ca «i<! n nr ter* 2» Inrflrmtt •' F«;.i oiilm;se am> japainese TEAS! The Chijta Tea Store, (ENTAIll.INIiUll #N IS58 ) No. 7 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. fi’M1,2sun IT. If. T.RK.
SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOtil. I I drill IXCMlll SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!! In from 10 to 48 hours Wheaton’* Ointment cures The Itch. Whenton’s Ointment cures Salt Kbenm. Wheaton’s Oin ment cuies Tetter. Wheaton’* Ointm nt euro* Barber’* Itch. Wreaton’s ©intm~nt cures Old Sore*. Wheaton’* Ointment cun's Ertiy kind of Humor lik* Magic, Price W) cents a box; hy mail,GOconts. Address WRICKS A i’OTTKfl, No. 170 Washington street. Boston, Massrchusett*. For sale by all druggist* octl dcod&wly JLureha Liquid lliuc Is a superior artlelo of blulDx put up In three ounce vials which is rapidly Yaking the place of Box Blue. WARRANTED'NOT TO SPECK CLOTHES. Tbo attention of tho TRADX is rc.peclfully Invited. Bond for a circular. UEuRGK It. SLATER, Sole Proprietor, novlS dly 59 Fourth street. Pittsburg. SAMARITAN’S GUP IT
The most certain remedy over known, “Y’es, a positive cure” for all di-cases arising from youthful iiidiseietlo'#. lialsum Copahia and Merc discarded. Only ten pill* to he taken to eflToi cure. They are purely vegetable, liar ing no smoll nor unpleasant taste. Cure in from two to four days, mid recent cases iu twenty-four hours. No
ages
Mercury oct a io ?
to
ys, aud recent cases in twenty-four hours, exposure, no trouble. Price of mule pock; f2; leinalcpackages $3. Sent by mull.
Samaritan Root and Herb Juices, The great Wood purifier and remedy for scrofula, ulcers, sores, spots, tetter, scalds, boils, syphilis, and all eruptions of the skin. This is no experiment—It is a woll tested remedy Iu tho United
states Hospitals, where these Uiseas< their worst lorms. Mild ca»es soo:
Imp tics will i Herb J ulccs, above, your
age
Be5“'Sold by Tor IngUm struct, Indl
cs assume
is. Mild cases soon yield. Six re tha worst. Try tho Root anil nd if it fails to cure any of the
>ve, your money will ho refunded by our nils. I’lice $1 25 per bottle; or six bottles $7. (jay-Sold by Tomlinson & Cox, 18 East W_
Indiana polls.
DESMOND A CO Proprietors,
novlS dend Awfim 916 Rae"# 4 :r. Vbil*d'.1p»fi To Owner* of Horses and
Cattle.
Tobias' Derby Condttl n Powder# are warranted superior to any others, or no pay, for the euro of Distemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs, Hidebound,Cold*. etc., iu Horses; and Cold-, Coughs Loss of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Distcm|ier, etc., in Cattle. These Powders were formerly put up by Simpson I. Tobias, son of Dr. Tobias, and, since his death, the deman d lias been so great for them that Dr Tobias ha* continue to manufacture them. They arc perfectly safe and iinocent; uo need of stopping the working of your animals! They increase the appetite, give a fine coat, cleanse the stomach nnd uiiuury organs; also in-' crease thomilk of cows. Try them, and you will never he wituout them. Hiram Woodruff, the celebrated trainer of trotting horses, has used them ior years, and recommends them to his friends Colonel Philo P. Bush, of the Jerome Race Course Fordlmm, New Y'ork, would not usethem until he was told or what they are composed, since which he is never without them. He has over twenty tunning horses in his charge, and for the last three years lias used no other medicine for them He has kindly permitted me to refer any one to him. Over one thousand ether references can be seen at the Depot. Sold by Druggists and Snddlers. Price 25 cents per t>ox. Depot, 5G Cortland street. New York. jan58 dmouA»»IAW*m
DISTRIBUTION. 4a K17.% f ■>lM B'HIHi;i’iO.\ BY THE \E\V tORK GIFT COMPAIL Every Ticket Draws a Prize!
Tj each
$10 Ono 1
Kli'n
KU’tfaut !;•
1.MJ Sowiui# Machines
Boxr
K* se Kn-e lucli
h»Xr*
NV a Ci
<•.101* f-iOO to fm | each 75 !«♦ 1M) each U) tu l'J.5 each ‘*\5 to 0m | each 75 to iH/n j
t a<‘ h
>
Norti
) t i
*ilv
Ftoft 1 fhim
arc Jfcrt’kcraph A bums, ami a l.tr^i FiiWi Csui'i .Jewelry, in all valued
1,000 000 DOLLARS!
meat
rpi( K A Knv
A (Jtmnrc to draw anr off the above Prizes by Purchasing a Mealed
Tlchct for 25 Cents#
KKT> describing each Prize arc scaled in mloiCs ami tho onjclily mixed. Un the receipt ol 25 cent* a Healed Ticket a ill he drawn, without choice,ami delivcrr i at our office or sent t»y mail to any address. The prize named u|K»n itvri Ihtj delivered to the ticket holder on pa)ment ol' One Abollnr. Prizes will be nnmodiatclysent to any addrest, a# requested, by ox-
pre-s or return mail.
You trill know what your Prize is be form you pay for it. Any Trite may be erchanued for another of the same value. So blanks. JxaJrOur patrons esn depend on fair dealing.
ILK H* Kit FCNC U'.M.
ThcfoPowIng per-ons tiavelately drawn va'ua hie arizes from this Company, ami kindly ptw-
raitU'd tho use of their names:
J. 11. Miiuor, 363 Sixth avenue, N. Y , $1 COO; Mrs. E. Collins 75 Nel.on Place. N. Y.. |5f)0; Miss C. Cook, Chicago, III., Plano, value $460; VV Boxb New Haven, Gold Watch, J250; Robert Fu.man, Dubuque, bowing Machine. $100; HtnryMcCul lum. Louisville, Ky., $500: Colonel T. I Ransom. Wash I net ii, 1> C. Musical Box, $150; L. II. Knupp 36 Fnuitecnth street, N. Y., Piano,$!V0; ii. H. Benedict, Nuw Orleans. Gold Watch, $200; W. A. B.irnus, Atlanta, Ga., $500; R. H. Sutton, Nasuville, Tenn., Meludeou, $150; Edward Dayton, 51 o bile. Ala, Dinmou 1 Cluster Ring $550; S. Payne, Burliugtifh, Vt„ #100; L. D. Ferris, Springfield 111., Diamond Pin. $200; Mrs. B. Wedge wood, Trenton, N. J $100; Thomas Barre t, Jr. 16 Cay street. Baltimore, Sewing Machine, $75; H. B Alliens, 34 Main. Buffalo, $100; W. N. Palmer, New Bedford, Muss., Gold Watch, $275; Miss C. Rowe, Ninth and Samson streets, Philadelphia.Gold Watch, $150: J. 'J'. Pratt, Hicks street, Brooklyn $5'0; M. Lauldwcll, Bagg's Hotel CUca, $1,000; S Cammeyer, Detroit. Mich., Gold Watch, $350; Mrs. D. Crisscy, Hartford, Conn., Silver Sut. $1S0; A Scultz, laiuisville.Ky., Diamond King. $25); George Nas n, 96 Warren street, N Y’., $50d; Mrs. T. Morris, Fonrth ave nue. cor. Fifteenth street N. Y. t Piano, $400. We
publish no name without permission. OPINIONS OF THE PKESS.
“Mus'cal Festivals” several times postponed, compelling pun ha-ers ot tickets to wait, months for ihe distribution has impaired public confidence in such affairs. The ody fair system of distribution, is the old and popular one of Sealed Tickets, stating the prize, which will be delire! ed immediately, on puymeut of tho one dollai
*u of H. Burton & Co , at 509 Bros attractive place of tbe kind now
opt-ration. They are doing the largest business and deserve their success You can not draw a
hie chance that have Morning
>inpany are distributing We have exam ined their
nd know then
o-roVer. «Sc BAKER
ELASTIC AND LOCK ST1TU1
Scwin? machine*,
21 East Washington street. AS
J. X. eHA.EI»E,
Manufacturer and wholesale dealer in
Boots, Shoes aud Leather,
Also, dealer in Hidos, OH and
8hoo M ladings.
Nos. 47 and 49 South Delaware Street
INDIANAPOLIS. AS
ed immediately, on^puy raeut^of tho one dollar. way, the most attractive place of the kind nowVn
They are doing tho largest bus their success You can not dn
there, hut hnv rize. as wo 1
?on urawn, and tho firm is dvorti-er, Goober 25,1807.
he New York G ny valuable priz nner of doing b
Their plan is more satisf aw
for
the prize drawn, unless suited.—Gazette, Oc
her 24, 1867.
The Gift Establishment of H. Barton A Co. 59# Broadway, isdaily attracting crowds of v
lug process. The investtbc chanae, and the prize
$100,lXiO farm there, hut have a reaonsabh lor a good prize, as wo know mauy tl been drawn, and tho firm is reliable.—:
25,1867.
ifi Com pany are disti es. Wc have exam it
isincss, and know them to be Their plan is more satisfac-
tion Fc
ment is hut 25 cents for tbo ehanse, and the prize drawn, if satisfactory, is Immediately delivered tor one dollar A friend of ours la*t week drew a $5 u prize which will he promptly received.—
Transcript September 29, 1867.
Libera! inducements to agents. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Jtt^Kvery package of Sealed Envelopes contain- one cash girt. foysix tn kets for one dollar, ISfortwodollars. 33 for five dollars, 100 for fifteen dollars. All letters should be address*(1 to II. MARTON & UO., jan.^fl.twBt 599 Broadway, New York.
BLACKING. TO TXXS X-A.X31FJB. THE CIRAOEFRANCAIS
FRENCH DRESSING. Will be used in every family In tbe country wncu they find ont its good qualities. Ladles’ Boots are made to look as good as new. Children's Boots are made to look as good as new. Travelling Bags are made to look as good aa new. Trunks are made to look as good as new. It makes the leather sort and pliable. It win not nib off when wet and toil the skirts. Be sure and get tbe genuine. B. F. BRoWN A CO., Proprietors, Boston. Manufacturers of tbe celebrated Army and Bavy Paste Blacking, and Blackings and Dreslmgs of all kinds for boots and shosa. Jcc$4 d«m cod Tu.ThASftt
JOUN f% ODJDUltlDUE & CO., Ilf POUTERS OF China, Glass & Queenswarf, 1G W. W nstilngton Street, INDIAN' A POLLS. is 'It.'#!. 4 HAtm^KK, Wholesale Dealer In T2 se., Grocer#' Pajicr Bags and Flour Sacks,' TWINE. *c. 16 S. Meridian street, Indianapolis. iS V. KCTSCM dc DICK-ioN, So 27 East Georgia Street, Keep all grades of o O 1^ ! At lowest market prices. Give theoi TODD. CARMICHAEL & WILLIAMS. Wholcsit’c Booksellers and Stationers, Publications of all denominations, Mlnlsi.rs' and Sundar School Librari.s, Sm,leg Bjots, E c. Glenn’s Block Indianapolis. AS HKOUftl.XU A Ml,0.4N , WHOLESALE BRltGfSTS, APOTHECARIES' HALL, N«s. 7 and 9 Fart Washington street Ind.annpolis, Inii aua. *!• tV. VeKl II’ff.K & HKO. YVholesale Dealers in -Vrw York nnal Hal tlmore l’«ix Oyelrn*, f j South Illinois Street, janl8d3mAS INDIANAPOLIS. A. V. UK A UK KB I.'Mil, DIALER 18 FA Kill 91 ACUXNI RR Y, HARDWARE AND SEEDS, Wcttea l>epot tor the National Plow Company. 75 Wist Wlscingtos Street, jau'o; I3inis Indlnnispo II# Mplegel. I'Isoms A Uo., A. IsJ TJ F-A-O X LJ FtE RS Wholesale and Rclail Dealers in IFTJIRIISriTTTREFactory East —Wurcroorn*. No 71 and 73 We»t Washington 61reel, jnnl6 iSmftS 1 ndthn«p<*l !•. ■ I. Uriorsatlortt'Ai Co., COAl.MlSMo* A1ERIHAMS, DkALRka18 FlOUH. F£ED. C.bVEfl, TIMOTHY SEEDS
Etc .
si and sf Masonic Hall, Indianni>olis, tg u for Biard Jt Gough sL’nlon Steel JaulS dsmtts plows N. M.At'FMAA, Wholesale Dealer in la I IT O It H . aBilvilc manufacturer of !>r Rouimixu’it Ilitlerw, No l!b South ^Ivriilian st, _Jan15d3m %S I \ Df A N A POls’S. M liyvUit X- Motim, Hoors, Blinds, Sash. Flootiug, \Vl:i'*i>\v an! Poor Frames, Jt«- . »ic , Ac. VgunuforH Hal A (V» s Womlworkiuk Machiuery, .M»U~<orni r of Tt*nni*'*!#ev ar.*l Gov gl*ssroeis, Iiiiliuiiap H-. Iiul. jnnl*^l3mA ^un ltrn«h Alnniifadory Wh.do-ale and Uetait. A Fi4l( KffTK, No. 1>1 East Wa»hinfflon St., INDIANA 1*0 LIS. All kinds of nriirdtes on hand nnd mMniitnctin«‘d tooruor I D0R5EY, LAYMAN &. FLETCHtR. I >inve» 4 «oi» Dorsey A Layman.) importers and dealers in c Blardttnrp, Cullery, WINDOW GLASS, ETC , |f»i I" \Taohington St., JndtMn£|>olF*. AS Cabinet Makers’ Union, Maanfat'tuieri of all kinds of l^IJJt TYITU K i:, No. 105 KaM Wa^innjjtf.n St.. I nd Innapolisy lud. Jan*.** d ASuii3m tVOOH A HflYH, Prodiicers of West Virginia Lubricating and Burning nils, Mnuufarliuerv Agents forlliflsaleuf Paints, oil, and Varnish, manufacturers of Pure tldcr Vinegar. 15 Mouth meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS.
UUWKft, MTKUAUT A CU., Wholesale Dca'ers in PAPER AND SCHOOL BOOKS, Wall Paper. YVindow Paper, Blatk Book*, Ac., Ac , ISWe't Washington street. Indianapolis. KKYADUDM A HuLKlDAk , JOBBERS OF Kerosene Lamps Bronzed Chandeliers, Bracket Lamps, Lanterns, and Lamp Trimmings generally, “X. L. C. tl.” Flint Glass Chimneys. No IS S Meridian Stiwet, Indianapolis.
DRY GOODS.
Am HO 0488WTIO8 WITH AJTT OTHXB XSTABLITH ten of the same name, in or ont of Indianapolul W. & H. GLENN, Proprietors Has nOOONNXOTIO# WIT* AUTOTHXB*8TA#4I8Hhxht of the same nans#, in or oat of iBdtxaxpolii w. *. b. aunn, j«;dtuiua
UEATHEW BELTiNCyJTC. LEATHER BELTING, MANUFACTURKD FROM !'I Ml HACK’S CElsEBltATFD OIK • TINNED LEITBEB, AWARDED tbe FIRST AT THE Indiana State Fair, Oct., 1867. Robber Belting, Rose and Packing, Genuine Cotton filled. PASE’S PAIEnTTaCE LEATHER, And all other k : uds of Leather, for sale by JOII.A Fl.mill.Yf7K, 125 South ileridian Street, nov26,i3mtop coHtlip .INDIANAPOLIS.
Amusements.
Metropolitan Treater. Manages and Dibkctob M. V. Linghah
Scale ol Prices;
Parqucttc and Reserved Seats. 75 cents: Dress Circle. 50 cents; Gallery,25 cents; Private Boxes.
$6; Colored Gallery. 25 cents.
Box Office open from nine A. M., till twelve M.
s open at seven; to i
RAU.ROAOS.
GiTTICK: AND SHORTEST ROUTE EAS1 ColumLus & Indianapolis Railway laine. X« .YEW YOKK, 3D HOURS. Winter ArrfiBgomriit. Deo. 23. ’67.
Leave.
~:r isA I»res
lDdianaiM>li5.. 10 10 a.m. ‘J 00 P. M
ArriYc.
Bichuioud f. 20 •* i . r ?5 P. M. 32.12 A M Filina suo “ :i4T, Z iU “ l T rbau.i. ‘105 •* ** '*
Dayton . . l/Ohi mfni*
Newark .
Zanc'fY 1U0
Dennison S ijQ Hcll&ire fc ou I'ittMburg 6.56 Clevelaud S 50 Toledo. o ;*> Detroit fc ir»
11 .Od “ T.iF* “ 5 ir-VOPM. 2.45 AM. 7
1.40
4 20
| f» ♦."» “ 10.20
h.Ufi **
4 * :}. i5 i. m
ran»»u^ky 7.4.'» MeadYllle.. 7.15 Salamanca... 11 <G Dunkirk 1* 15
HAST Ask for ticket via COMMIUS. w are lur kale to mi the above points at t: o. I l>ejK»t in in-11 an a polls, aud all tickd uilici
1 W p.
Dayton . b.2u:i m. 5 15 p Itciielont’nc t*:25 a ui, ^ .52 j> Sandusky. -7 45p. in. f». ua.
Mai ion 10.20 a. in. 5 .22 p in. 4 45a a. m. (realhne ... 1120a tr». 0 15p.m. 5.50a m. Cleveland.. a .’Op iu. 9.55 pm. 9 40 a.m.
Tolt c*d ...5 0 pm. 6 So am.
Allinn#© S) p. in. lO S-ip m. 10 50 am. Men vtiie ... 7 15pm. 10.16a. m Detroit 6 5pm. 10.10a m nklrk . .9 15pm S.SSa.m. 3.45 1
Du
rittslfur, liuJalo
9 15 p
t>hurg .. n ; 4s r »p. m. 2 SO a. 111. 3;40pm.
10 44J p. ;n. ft :<*5 a. m. ^ ft .20 p. . ftTlOa. m. 1 p iu. 2.45 a
Harrisburg.
Al' any IP a. ns.
I'hitadelpt Baltimore
hia. 9.25 a. ui.
10 p. 1 20 p. 1
J 4o p. m. 1:40 p m.
•5 a. m. * ft .20 p. ui. 1 50 p iu. 2.45 a m. p m. 0 00 a. in.
' am.
a. m.
**a$uington 11:35 a m. 10:UUp m. 11:35 a.m. New York 11 SOlt. m. 930p m. 10:15a m - Boaton ..... 5 00 p. 111. 12 0L» in. 4 t 0 p.m. Accommodation for l uion leaves Union
DeiH»t at b:fcO a. M.
te^btNDAY NIHHT EXrRKSS leavri Uniun Depot, indian.tiK>lis, at b 50 1*. M. t MT-SUKKl iNU ( A us attached to the 8:50 m train run to t KKSi’LlNK lor Dr^akfasc at
5 90 4 . M
Ihe 10:00 a. m trafn of this route from
IN hi AN A PoLiS lands its p as-ongers in Pittsburg. Buflalo. Harrisburg, lialthnore, Wa.-fa-in «ton City, Albany, Boston. Philadelphia and NMV lOitK more than teT'SFN EN Hoipts
4 *'VanCE*^® ol tne lolnmbus mute the sail ill AY MOKNINQTRAI
'jW^THE bATfTirAVMUKNiMO TRAIN* o. this i.iue, leaving INDIAN AFOH8 at 1084) a.
ches the aliuvc named and other P
inoining U th- t oluuiu'.s Ko
.reaches
the altuvo named am] other Pastern
A,.v.Kc^ 4 .L7:v2MSrS , ' A ' *®»DIKii.t. 1 CUNXECTIHNS vis Union for Davton, via'idn«y for Toledo and Detroit and
vi 1 Hellofontaiuc ior Sandusky.
SsBrTheSdO #. * and 8:50>. sc. Trains reach I'u.' ton. via Union, more than TWO HOI If'; IN
ADV ANt.Hbf the Richmond Route.
$te*The IU a. si. train arrives nt Davton, via Union,yUAKThKOK AN Hull: IN aJVaM L
ot the Uichmond Koute.
MktST 1’fae 2 10 a. h. and 10:00 a m trains datlv. ttkeept bumU\s t wi fa close through
ne<*tions ut Marion and Crestline.
ne<*tions ut Marion a: The 8:50 r. m. train
ilh t last ‘EC
lays 1
points E,
t rtsthne,
8:50 r. m. train runs daily, except Paturwitli direct connections at Crestline lor all
cket oiKoes iu the Western coi nr k.A. FtlRD.Gi^ai^srngeHY^L 11 ^ 1 - dec! 4 il3m&Min
BAKERY, ETC, PARROTT, NICKUM & CO., STEAM Cracker ami Bread Bakery, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION HOUSE, 1SN Kant Watshlnglou Street, T/’EKP constantly on hand the following VaIV neties of C It .V t; Iv 17 It s : BUTTER, BOSTON', SUGAR PH NIC, LEMON, GRAHAM and SODA, CUKAM. CRACKNELS. ff^-City and Country trade supplied on liberal terms. •qtrFnmilles or Gror-ries supplied with a ch ice article of BKRAD. Wo have new and improved machinery which give us unsurpassed facilities for the manufao1111 c of the ataive artic os, and wo are determined soli as cheap as the cheapest. jaulS dASlui
BUILDERS’ ASSOCIATION. Builders’ and Manufacturers’ ASSOCIATION, MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c., And Coalers in all kinds of Lumber, Latb »nd Milcgles, MOLI>I^OS, Glazed Sash, ’VVimlow Grlass, Planing of all Kinds, TURNING, SCHOLL SAWING-. Planing mil,225 N- Delaware Ml. INDIANAPUI,IS, IND. . C. EDEN, President. .1. L. AVERY. Secretary. jan23 dASunSm
PROPOSALS.
IV O T 1 c E. -PROPOSALS willbe received un‘11 the flrstday JL of February, 1668, for one hundred teet, more or less, of ground, situated on the northeast corncr of PenubylYania and Market streets, and known as the Koberta Chapel property. The proposal* to be per foot for all or part of the same; and the righi is reserved to re ; eci any ? r law P r °POSals. For particulars, apply to either oi the undersigned. FRED. BAGGS,'! wh-cra-ft, [ Trll4tw *- 6#«J$ dUUd L WiUCU * 1
JKj^Doors open at seven;
:r to eight.
commence at
quarter I
For a few nights more, the celebrated Trcgedian, TIR. FKAiYK MAYO. Jteay'Ancw Sensation Romance, adapted expressly for Mr. MAYO, and plaved by bim upwards of 150 nights. Tlonday and ’lue+idfvv, Jannarv - 27 and *»,
Will Drat
CADET LA PERLE. Hcnrie Mr. Frank Mayo * PROLOGUE: The night before the battle. Act I—The wooden sword. Act II—Cardinal Richelieu's Levee. Ai t III—Chateau of the Duchess. Act IV—i be great eonventsceue by moonlight; startling effects; grand denonment.
SHIRTS.
1045
G2b
8.WI “ ... * 10 10 .
t»w> *
7.15 •* 1U Ui **
2 O0 P. M. li.lft “
BiiQhIo io4o •• 1 ;;5 ** Harrisburg .. 5 10 a.m. 9 25 “ 2 45 a. M Baltimore.... 8:0 “ 435 A M ».f0 “ V\ a-h. Citv.... 11..35 •' 5:i5 “ 11 *5 M l*hiUde1pnia . 9:5 “ i 125 “ 7 00 “ New York ... 11 ftu “ 510 •• 10 5 “ Boston 510 p m. 1 00 p M. 12 15 A. t, 4 • OO r. M. MOD ATION for KichmomT, Dayton ami CiHcinnaii WITHOUT < H aNgK ,8^-SUNDAY MGI1T EXPK^s leaves at 9.0U i*. M, 3*00 A. M. D.\Y EXPRESS, connects at Cflumbus with East Expre s Trains, via Pittsburg, Bellaire and Cleveland One of the famou* S1LVEK PAUACECABS is attached to this train ut( olumbus sroing tiirough to PHILADELPHIA and N E\V Y OKK. W1 HIOUT CHANGE. 0*00 P. M. N ItW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS leave* daily, Sundays included. >T ATE ROOM SLEEPING CARS alta- lu-d to this tra : n run through to DEnnisoN, miles. WITHOUT CHANGE, avoiding an early morning change via ‘ re.*»tliue rouit:. me SATURDAY EVENTXG train from Inaiaiia^olifl at 9 01 p. m . In this line, a?rives at Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington Ph.ladciphia and New York 5 Mour* in A«&* VMtere or t ns line route. fjOrp* The S.Oj a. m and 10 10 a. M. trains connect at i;i. hmoud I r Da>ton; at Piqua lor Toledu and Detroit; at Urbana lor Sandusky and all l>oints on the Allan io Jt Great WYstt rn Kadaav, and the oil Region* of Penns,. Ivauia Through i icket* good via Jn^ua or Day-
Evbich L niou
o dice a iu tne west.
« T . M LI NT. Gen'I Superintendent. F. CHANDLER, Gen') Ticket Agent. J. b. SHACKELFORD, Western and Southern Agent. deeft d im A sun X^r T TJs^Ei ^
BY THE
GREAT BEE LINE ROUTE. NEW SCHEDULE-.) ANUAUY 12, 1SS8. 16^ express passenger trains ot the liELLEfOS r.MNH UAII.W'AY leave INl>i \NAPOLI8 and airiye at points named be-
low, as follows :
Indianapolis 2 10 a.m. 10 00 a m SiftO r*. m l mon 5 55 a in. 1 $0 p. ui. 12 45 a. m.
8:2ft a. m. 3:07 a. m.
These SI1IRTS are always marie in the most perfect manner,are of several different grades ot material, anil can he supplied from stock oh ham! to lit men and boys of all sixes, or made to special order. Send sixe of Neele and length of Sleeve, and three or sii perfect littins; SHIRTS can be sent anywhere for a very moderate price. Write for Circular. DON’T PAY HIGH PRICES But See Our $2 Shirt. Onr Klxlr-t In not n. cheaply iiifidc SJhlrl. !>ut one oC flne linen, und a g-oud firm iu;ike of inunlin, xrell and el«-|Ef:xntly put togrther, #*oas 10 make u »uts-iimilnl gwrxiiut, land xvc will —end ono nn jwlx^re Kecurrly packed upon receipt of Ihe si Dove price. Iu KnrrSbfrtM ii ml nil articles in 'Sen’s YnrnUliitig Cioods, yye arc evjnallj- low. At PARKER’S, 30 West Wakbinffion street# c21 dSmflrstudvunderamtisemeiits. MERCHANT TAILORING. CLOSING OUT SALE:! The undersigned w ill sell his entire stock of MERCIIiM TAILORING GOODS HKLOVV eoST. 31u%t bc^Uloscd Out by February 1 • nPHE STHt K consist- of the fm-M of goods an*’. -L triiumiogs. and ill Le made up in the be»i styles. THIS IS AO IlI TIIBlJti ! UaH and see for youi>flvos. II. >r. I"OLT^, aio. 31 -NorIII l^enu-sylvani;i (St., Second door south of the 1’ost Office. • jaoISdtwftsn
NEURALGIA.
Never Fail# to Cure Neuralgia and Rheumatism ’ 14HIS Great Internal Remedy is enring thouJ. sands ut cases where all other remedies have tailed, it is no mere “Auodvne,” relieving for the moment, hut is a perfect SPECIFIC and CL Kh lor those painful diseases. The va»t number of Liniments, Embrocations, and External Medicines, which acta* stimnlai tsof the snrftire only, are temporary in their effects and of doubtful virtue. The NEURALGIA KING reaches the Iburce of all trouble, and effectually banishes ihe disease from the system. A single trial
—iso, Pto _ _ Prico Fifty cents. ' A." l.MA'fH EWS," novSS deodls- IS Gobi street. New York.
BITTERS. ASK YOUR GROCER FuR ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR ASK EVERYBODY FOR THE MIST OF TUE MORNING BITTERS. the purest tonic in tub known world. Missed of a Morning, IF - KTOT TAXElsr. \ *>7 ^ Agents Indianapolis.
DYE COLORS.
ItOWU*. aTEVEitS’ Family Dy eOolors
o^uTioisr. A LL persons tvfio keep Howe ft Stevens’ Fam ■ ily Dye Colors for sale can be relied on for fair dealing, for the reason that they cost tbe retailer twenty.five cents per dozen mereHban other kinds of Dyes in the market, while lie retails them all at the same price, consequently be makes.twonty-flve cents per doztn more by selling an inferior article. We publish this caution to guard our customers against imposition. Accept none but Howe ft Stevens’ 1’atent Family Dye Colors. They are tbe original inventors of an improvement which originated this orauch of business, and made dyeing a domestic art. They have had. also, five years’ experience in this particular business, and nave been constantly improving the quality of their Dyes. All the colors, both in Liquid and Poader foim, aro manufactured by the undersigned, and we can sup; ly our customers with either. The Liquids d - not require so much time in dyeing; but the I‘o A'der colors will color the most goods, and costs the same per package. In coloring black, brown, drubs and greeus, we would advise the us- of the Powder colors in preference to the Liquid, unless for riobons or some very small article. MANUFACTURED P>Y nAftU-EY HOWE, iNuccesaor to Howe St Stevens,) 260 nnd jJ62 Broad way, DecSO odeodftwSm ~ Bo#toss.
BANKRUPTCY, in Bankruptcy. District ef Indiana, Ss| A Wdp*o*j’wuiry, he rpHE undersigned hereby give notice of JL their appointment as assignees ofnherman Schofield, of Connersville, in the county of Fayette, aad State of Indiana, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt ui*on his own petition, by the District Court of said District. WPLLIAM a. BRAD8HAW. J. WILLIAM BRADSHAW Jan?! dSwItaw Assignees.