Indianapolis Journal, Volume 2, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1872 — Page 2

THE EVENING JOURNAL: INDIANAPOLIS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1872

EVENING JOURNAL.

Marltet Street and Circle. INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL COMPANY, PROPKIBTOBS. INDIANAPOLIS. THURSDAY. DEC 5, 137553 TSRMSr " tij'e cere's, per w?1c. del'vered by carrier,.. . $ 10 "t MiiU, p-yaVir n civ ancj, ;wr year. 5 G r?r month SO ATmrTwrM ratw. iocit. M Trams. Notiae wider thH he.d will be charged 50 cants per line for first Insertion, and 15 cents por !ine for each additional Insertion. Mai-rlne Kbtices 60 cent Pincral Notices 50 cents Dtsitlatst Avrti9Mzhtb,Waht, Fob Sals, ?0'a Rint, Lost, and Fouiro, Ave centa per line for "-rst Insertion, and two and a half cents per line for each additional insertion. From a long article in the Cincinnati Enquirer we infer that nothing will be added in that office to the testimonial to Nast. The Democratic Electors missed a great opportunity yesterday by not renewing their fealty to first principles by voting for ANDREW Jackson. The electors of Georgia overlooked the claim? of Andrew Jackson, although they voted for two dead men: three votes for Hon ice Greeley for President, and one vote for General Banks for Vice President. The worst enemies of Mr. Greelky are the asses who put in print the incoherent last word drawn from him by condoling letters over his defeat. Ilorney-handed Sam. Caret, Mephisto Scnraz, and J. A. Finch have cast in their mites. Next. Jenkins has had greatness thrust upon him by two votes for the Presidency, given in tho Georgia delegation of electors yesterday. It will be remembered that James K. Polk first became the kernal of a general news item by receiving one electoral vote in 1810. In 18-14 he got enough to be elected. Who knows what i3 in store for Jenkins? 'Rah for Jiexkejs. The Cincinnati Enquirer even is compelled to acknowledge the fitness of the President's appointment to the Supreme Court In place of Associate Justice Nelson, resigned. Judge Ward IIunt is proiounced a man of rare judicial ability by foes as well as friends; and it is a noteworthy fact that none of the speculations of the politicians centered on him, and hia appointment was a general surprise. Tite election of Judge ILerrlmen to the United States Senate, from the State of North Carolina, is another step into the political millennium. The Republicans rejoice, because they elected him over the Democratic caucus candidate, Governor Vance; and the Democrats rejoice because he was their candidate for Governor at the late State election. We fear that MerrimeN will disappoint the expectations of iome of those who now rejoico over his election. Mb. Froude made a telling point in his lecture in reply to Father Burke by discriminating between his regard for the Catholic Church, as a church, and his hatred of its assumption i where it is church and State, too. He said: "Father Bcris, himself. It for toleration the freest and widest. I am heartily glad of It. I wish I could feel he was speaking for his church as well a for himself. But my mind misgives me when I read the syllabus. In the same camber of the New York Toilet, from which I take his speech, I find an article condemning the admission of tho Jews to the rights of clticens. When I was last in Spain, there was no Protestant ch urch allowed la the Peninsula. I used to feci that if I had the fortune to die there I should be burled In a field like a dog. If all that is cow ided,lt was not ended by the Pope and his Bishops. It was ended by tho revolution." THE NATIONAL FUNERAL. No simply private citizen has ever had go great a funeral testimonial as that accorded Mr. Greeley yesterday. Congress and most legislative bodies either anjourned over the day or took some other action in relation to the event. The President and principal officers of the Government were present, shewing that there is a general feeling of regard for Mr. Greeley's private character and tho work of his life, although he was not a popular candidate, nor considered a safe political leader. The honor, however. Is no less, and it seems a pity that he should not have realized tho difference and thereby avoided the chagrin which the misapprehension caused him when ho received the news of his defeat. m DENTISTRY. Legislative aid is invoked to get up a corner in dentistry in tho interests of the State Dental Society, making its pleasure tho condition of dental practice in the State. We copy from the act introduced: Bzction 1. Co it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That it shaUbe unlawful for any person to practice dentistry in the State of Indiana for compensation, unless such person has received a diploma from the faculty of a dental college daly incorporated ender the laws of this or any other State of the United Statei, or foreign country, or a certificate of qualification Issued by the State Dental TJoclety, or by any local society auxiliary thereto; provided that nothing in this sectUn shall apply to persons now engaged in the practice of dentistry in this State before the first of January, 1376. The other sections of the act provide for its execution; and, by describing a violation of.it as a demeanor, finable in not less than fifty dollars, nor more than two hundre& As it u well known that some of the best dentists in the State do not recognize the authority of tho Association, and in case of the passage of the bill must "knuckle lown" or leave the State, it is easy to see that iuch action might result in a state of aflairs causing almost as deep a pain in the pocket as in the jaw whenever a tooth was yanked.

SAW MILLS. Circular saw-mills are peculiar property. Keneastek put up one on the canal, between New York and Vermont streets. It got up steam and began to cut and whiz before the sides had been weather-boarded up. A lady who lived across the streat, met her husband at noon with a rueful face, and said they must sell out and move. She could never stand the saw-mill. Her husband encouraged her with the assurance that se could stand it better than the man who run it; and if she felt sort of spiteful about it the best way would be to wait and see him used vp. She didn't wait long. After trying everything from meeting-house sills to broom-handles and chicken-coops, Keneaster succumbed to the saw-mill, and sold it to a German. He ran it about six weeks and then ran away. His creditors tried it a short time, and saved themselves by selling it to an innocent party from the country. He got his senses before he was quite gone, and tore the mill apart, saying he intended to ship it to Ohio. We always thought that he took it to the dad animal lot. At any rate the skeleton of the mill is all that is left, and it is as quiet and harmless a skeleton as any one ever saw. That man who did not sell his house at half price, and run away as soon as tho saw mill was put up, did not cet hi3 knowledge by intuition. But some years since he called on a rriend near Clark's Hill, on the Lafayette railroad, and was surprised to seo a big circular saw mill out in the horse lot. The friend noted his astonishment, and remarked " we bought that as a speculation, to keep it from running. You see we all had to go to Lafayette to get lumber, and it was a deal of trouble and expense, while we had plenty of lumber that would be profitable to us if we had it sawed up. One day a fellow came along and offered to put up a circular saw and cut lumber at a very reasonable price per thousand feet, tho logs to be delivered to him at the mill, with the condition that we must pay him fifteen dollars a day for all the time that the mill was idle for the want of logs. It was winter, and we took up with the proposition; and every man cut his choice trees and we soon had five or six acres of logs piled up around Jthe mill, and wondered if he would get through them all before they rotted. Well, that fellow would go to work at 4 o'clock in tho morning and cut until after dark, and just as we were all in tho midst of corn planting, he cried out for more logs, and we had to step and cut and haul, and were delayed eight or ten days in planting, and then didn't get enough ahead to keep him going through the first plowing, and we had to stop again; and when the timo for harvesting had come, and we were just getting ready to go at it, he wanted more logs. We had a meeting and asked what he would take for the mill. He named a good big price; but it wasn't quite as much as it would have been to let it stand a year at fifteen dollars a day, or the aggregate value of our crops if we should lose them to keep him going. So we bought the mill and let it stand." All of which was recalled to our memory by the following from the letter of a correspondent on the road to Washington tho othar day: "Oh, Smith, how do you do!" exclaimed a lean man as he grasped a fat one by the hand. "Going to Washington f 'Yes, I'm going therefor a fw days to get the hang of the House," "Why so!" "Oh, out West, whore I live, they elected me to Congress." "Oh, Indeed," "Yes. kdeed." "But I thought you were running a saw mill!" "So I am, but I didn't ebject to going to Congress, for, to teU the truth, I need tho salary to keep the saw mill la operation." '-That's about my experience," put In a third. He was a sorrowful looking man, but at ravenously. "My father gave me a saw mill In hla will, and I'll declare I would rether have inherited the dyspepsia or the liver complaint The thing has always kept me down. I have bought enough belting to reach from hero to Cincinnati, and enough wheels and things to equip the planets with running gear. I have, for a fact" "Don't yoa reallzo anything from ltr "Not much. It takes all the lumber sawed to keep the dam and things in repair, and to pay tho bands I have to scU off part of my farm every year."

The discussion among the remnants of the Democratic party, in regard to what they shall do with the pieces, and what they shall call them, when they are all gathered together, is getting warm. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer speaks of the arguments of a previous correspondent for the abandonment of the name, In the following manner: "lie does not like hy"pocriay; but, then, if drawing a sheep's "pelt over his head will enable him to get "within the fold, there can certainly be no "harm in that He will be a wolf all the "same, only people call him a sheep." RELIGIOUS TOLERATION IN JAPAN. There have beon many conflicting accounts regarding tho amount of religious toleration existing in Japan at the present time, but it la evident from the most trustworthy accounts that aa yet, entire religious freedom do not exist there. Professor Edward Hitchcock, of Atmherat college. In a letter to the Springfield Republican, says that while In Japan recently a missionary pointed out and read to him an edict of the general government, posted in a Eublic place, forbidding any one to teach or ear any one preach "the religion of Jesus." He also says that a native was lately arrested and tried for violating the edict though his offense was only teaching the Japanese language to a missionary. This man at the date of the letter, had been confined to his house two months awaiting the decision of the court Professor Hitchcock's pinion Is that the people are losing their confidence In the old reUgion, and are somewhat like bees with no queen, lie had visited several temples in the vicinity of Yeddo, and with the exception of one, there were unmistakable signs of decay In all of them. Meanwhile, It is said, the government Is endeavoring to patch up the old system, or Invent a new no which shall satisfy the religious requirements of the Japanese, but as yet nothing tangible in this direction has been made public, s -In the Federal Court at New Orleans the argument in the Kellogg-Warmoth case was concluded and briefs of counsel ordered. Judgment will be rendered Friday, to which time the court adjourned la respect of Mr. Greeley.

II ASH. Guizot works indefatifiably. Edward Everett's handwriting was beautiful. J. Fennimoni Cooper was a miseralla penman. Franklin's handwriting was large and bold. Mrs. Hemans wrote a graceful running hand. Washington wrote a firm, dignified, manly hand. Keats' handwi iting was bold, but rather clergy. The indictment against Tweed covers 1,050 pages. Augusta J. Evans' handwriting looks like a man's. Reverdy Johnson's handwriting Is worse than Byron's was. The printers swore unrighteously at Chas. Dickens "copy." Washington Allston wrote a legible and picturesque hand. Gen. Robert B. Lee wrote an open, frank and noble hand. Chief Justice Chase once wrote a remarkably beautiful hand. Hon. Mrs. Norton and Charlotte Bronte wrote beautiful hands. Ralph Waldo Eroerson's handwriting is sprawling, illegible and decidedly bad. James Hogg, the Ettrick Shepherd, was an abominable penman. Oliver Wendell Holmes writes a graceful and picturesque hand. A colored gentleman In Tuscaloosa, Ala., hitherto addressed as "Old Hoss," is now nominated for Mayor. A volume of John Bright's speeches was the first book placed on the shelves of tho new Chicago library. Jackson, Michigan, grows 'jubilant at pumpkin-pie sociables. The young folks say it limbers the lips. A tribe of Musquokle Indians has pitched Its tents above Des Moines. They will thaw out in the spring. Edward 8. Pollard, of the "Lost Cause," Is now so seriously ill that no hopes are entertained of his recovery. The Faust Club of Brooklyn Is to erect In Prospect Patk a statute of John Howard Payne, author of "Ilome, Sweet Home." General Sherman's report shows the actual force of enlisted men In the army to be 29,330, and of commissioned officers, 3,104. John T. Major has returned to Washington and submitted bis report to the Secretary of the Interior on the boundary between Colorado and Kansas. Garibaldi, emulous of tho fame of Mr. Bergh, has accepted the Presidency of a Society for the Protection of Animals, recently started In Turin. Q Twenty-five thousand dollars have been raised in St Louis by the Knights of St. Patrick for a monument to Daniel O'Connell. Up with the shaft and crown it with the shamrock! The London Tot so reported a recent speech of Mr. Odger as to make him say that the good of the greatest number was the measure of the national "meal," which was not so bad a mispriat for "weal" as It might have been. Madame Nilseon Kouzaud will return to sing In Paris in January next She has met with a most enthusiastic and flattering reception in St. Petersburg. The talented artiste made her debut as Ophelia In Ambroise Thomas' "Hamlet " The Springfield Leader says that a steamboat seventy feet in length and seventeen feet beam is being built at Forsyth, in White river, in Taney county, Missouri, by Captain Holliday, to ply between Forsyth and Jacksonport8he will have a carrying capacity of fifty tons. Wehll, he of the piano, is about to strike out in a new key. He is preparing a lecture on the piano-forte and piano music; and Interspersed whh performances illustrative of the birth and growth of piano music, will give his personal recollections of Thalberg, Lizst, and other masters of the instrument. Mr. Bright, in declining an invitation to attend the civic banquet at Birmingham on Saturday, wrote as follows: "I am still obliged to shun public dinners, and meetings, and speeches, and must, therefore, ask your committee to excuse my absence. I am not the less Indebted to them for their kind remembrance of me." The sugar crop of Louisiana, for this season, Is estimated at 130,000 hogsheads. Th3 parish of La Pourche will produce from 13,000 to 13,000 hogsheads. The rice crop of La Fourche this year was 15,000 barrels of clean rice; worth about $215,000. The parish has 120 rice planters, nearly all having only a few acres each. The yield averaged from twelve to fifteen barrels of rough rice to the acre. Two large sugar plantations have been changed to rice plantations this year, and more wiU foUow suit next year. The city of New York pays to its Judges, in salaries, the annual sum of 1537,500, while the Government of the United States pays to the entire Judicial force of tho nation, including the 8uprcme Court, Circuit Judges, District of Columbia Judges, clerks, bailiffs and messengers throughout the Ualon, only $349,840 annually. The judicial force of the municipality of Manhattan, therefore, costs $187,060 more than the whole Judicial force of the United States costs the nation. The Norfolk Virginian of the 22d chrenicles the arrival at that port of somo twenty-five or thirty negroes from Liberia, ' on their return to North Carolina. They are the remains of a company of near two hundred who went to Liberia about a year ago. The balance died out there, and the remnant are now seeking their way back to the Old North State. The company went out to Africa under the auspices of the American Colonization Society. They say they are treated very well by the natives out there, but not being used to the climate and mode of living, they die off like sheep. Yellow fever carried most of them off. At Bangkok, Siam, quite recently, the Mlnlstc of Foreign Affairs gave an evening party at his residence in honor of the King's birthday, to which moat of the European residents were Invited. The attendance was large, and dancing kept up tUl early in the morning. A dinner was given in the palace to some of the Princes, and a dinner was also given to prominent Siamese officials and to some of the Europeans in Siamese employ. This dinner was served in a new and beautiful hall In the palace. His Majesty honored his guests with his presence and dined in the same hall at a separate table. These demonstrations indicate the good will of the young King to foreigners and the opening of the era of knife and fork diplomacy ln8iam,

TOSSED OX THE WAVES. TEN DATS ON THE OCEAN IN A. LIFE B'UT, WITHOUT FOOD OB DRINK BATTLING WITH HCNGRT SUAKKS FIV OV 1 !IE NINE MEN IN THE LIFE BOAT BECOME HAVING MANIACS AN1 PLUNUE INTO THE 84. The Morro-Castle, six d:.ys from Havana, arrived here yesterday. She had ou board four of the survivors of the Missouri disaster. A representative of the Herald boarded her at Quarantine, and was enabled to hear, from the lips of the four men themselves the etory of their terible sufferings. MK. CHAKLE3 SINCLAIR, Oiler of the Missouri, gave the following statement: On the morning of the fire I g-t up at half-past tight. I was going ir.to the messroom for breakfast when I heard the larm of fire. I ran out on deck and met one of the firemen who was on watch. He told me the whole top of the boilers was on lire. I looked down to the engine end saw the flames burst out through the bulkheads. I ran up to the hurricane deck and brought down a hose; then I heard the captain tell the chief engineer that the lire was gaining too much headway, and there was no use playing the water any lonjrer. Then he gave orders to the men to go up to the hurricane deck and to lower the boats. As I was going up the chief cook called me and showed me where the flames were breaking out through the bulkhead and hatchways. Iran up to the hurricane deck and helped to launch a boat which was lying bottom up. Then I tried to launch a boat from the starboard side, but I found that I could not mov this one'and that I had to get into the first boat. This boat was full of people, and I feil three times Into the water between the ship and the boat before I could get into it. After I bad cot in I saw many men Jump into the water from the ehip, while a good many were washed overboard from the boat. EVEUTONE FOR HIMSELF. Soot? afterwards I got into the boat, which was full of water, and now contained nine persons. We drifted from the ship before a very heavy gale. In a few minutes we saw a boat with about twelve persons in it. We shouted to them for a long while, and finally they gave us a bucket to bale the boat out, and we asked then when they came alongside if they could not take us in to their boat. They said no, they had enough in, while we could see that the boat could have accommodated at least twenty-five persons. We even asked them if they would not take ns in tow or stand by us until we got our boat free, because it was full of water. They told us no, and advised us to Jump overboard and hold ou to the boat while one of us could bale the water out. They gave us the bucket, and left us in a sinking condition. DRIFTING AWAT. We drifted away and met. with a boat bottom up, with two men on it. We determined 1 o get on that boat so as to get the water out of our boat. They all went on the other boat. Only I and another man remained, and we two tried to get the water out. We tried hard, but it was of no nee. When the men came back from the boat which was bottom up, one of our men and one of the two men who had remained on her stayed, so that we had still nine men. We took this boat in tow, and determined to approach the ship, as we cculd see her burning. After puliing for a while the lino gave way, and wo lost the boat on which the two men wens. We could see the ship go down soon after dark, and we took in our oars, as we could make no headway, our boat being full of water. A very heavy sea ran all night, and the water washed over the boat, eo that we were thorouahly drenched. It was a horrible sight to see the ship, a mass of flame, leap high Into the air, as If it were being thrown up to heaven, and then to see it go down and disappear suddenly, a sail in sianT. The next morning we took again to our oars. Wo did net know where wo were. We kept pulling all day, and when night came we ceased rowing and lay in the trough of the sea. We had nothing to eat or drink. This night the sea ran also very high and washed right over us. On tho third day, about four o'clock in the afternoon, we saw a fishing 6loop, which we thought was a mile or a mile and a half distant. We ceased rowing and hoisted up our coats and made all the signals we could, but they paid no attention to us, and finally sailed out of Bight Soon after this four oli our men died. The first man was the porter of the ship, Michael Shear. He got crazy and Jumped overboard two or three times. We saved him a dozen times, and finally perished, a raving maniac. The hunger and the thirst had mada him crazy. VICTIMS TO HUNGER AND TCIRST. The second man was the ship's barber, Wll liam Steer. He Jumped overboard without aylngaword, and that was the last we saw of him. It was very dark that night, and we could not see anything; it was impossible to save him. Ho had suQered so much that he had become crazy. The third man was tho fireman, John McKoran. Hea'so died In the boat. He was complaining all day long that he was hungry and thirsty, and said he would rather die at once than euffer such a slow death and finally we found his corpse floating round the boat. Tho fourth man, Marks Antony, the oiler, also got crazy and jumped overboard several times. We picked him up, but he said he could stand it no longer. He would talk wildly and fancied that he was on shore, lib said he was going home to get something to eat, and walked right overboard, and that's the last we saw of him. On the fourth day tho sea went down and the fifth man (Tom Eag.ir) died. Ho was out of his senses, and fancied that he was going to his father's house to get dinner when he jumped overboard. CHEERFUL COMPANY, The fifth day the sea calmed down, and wo baled the boat out with two hats; one of the maniacs had thrown the bucket overboard. Then we had three life-preservers on board", and took the canvas off and made a square sail of it. We rigged it up and sailed with it bef oi e the wind. We Eailed along for three days The boat was levsl with the water and was surrounded by sharks. They put their heads into the boat night and day. I saw the corpse of SamEgan swallowed by an immense shark. The sharks followed the boat incessantly. We were almost naked. We had only undershirts, drawers and pants, but we had no shoes no coats, no hats. There were only two hats in the crowd. We spent tho nights miserable watching all tho time to see if we could not get a glimpse of a sail. On the eighth day we finally saw land. We reached the shore at five o'clock in the evening. We felt very glad when we got on the teach. WE STAOGEKED LIKE DRUNKEN MEN and we fell on the sand. We saw a number of houses a little way off. We approached them thinking we would find people living there! When we got to the houses we found they were all deserted. Nobody was living thereall tho houses were locked. Finally we found a well. We etooped down and drank and drank all night. We still felt hungry, and slept under the shed that night ON SHORE. The next morning we looked around to 6eo what sort of a place this island was. We did not find a living soul, and all the houses were closed. I and Charles Conway came to the conclusion that we would burst these houses open. In the first house we found a chair.two or three broken dishes, a broken table, but nothing to eat. I found the head of a match and a lamp I lighted the lamp and then made a fire. After a long search we found some tomatoes growin" wild around the house. We picked a hatful of them and boiled them. We found that we could not cat them, but we were delighted to drink the hot water. Then we broke the other houses open, but we found nothing in them From this office we could see the mainland across. Wo wanted to cross, but the force of tho breakers had washed the boat away up on the beach, and we could not get the boat off. When we saw that we could not launch the boat we put all sorts of signals up In the trees shirts, pants, everything we had In the hope that somebody would 6ee them. READY TO DIE. In the afternoon we found among the rocks seme small shellfish, which we boiled. This was the first thine we had eaten for ntnA d.i va

iner was so little of them that we felt as

hungry as before. After we had eaten them up, we found a pile of timber. We set fire to it to attract attention, and then we went to our boat, and we succeeded in launching her. We found it impossible to reach the main land, it had become so dark. We returned, and slept in one of the deserted houses that night The next morning we found low water, and the boat was twenty feet from the surf high and dry on the beach. We were so weak that we could not move her. We saw sail across the main land. We put up our shirts and pant and oars, but nobody paid attention to u?. Then we laid down on the sard near where the boat was, ready to die. We had given up all hope, and felt so sick and faint thtt we thought we should die ou the beach. RESCUED AT LAST. On a sudden I heard a noise; I looked and eaw a sloop coming toward the 6hore. We all got up, and the captain of the sloop, William Curry, took us op board. He. told us that the place was called Powell's Cay." We asked him for something to cat. He said all he had was a loaf of bread. He gave us each a piece and some water. He went to the shore and brought us a quantity of sugar-cane and from there he brought us to Green Turtles' Bay, Abaco. We landed at nine o'clock at night. This was on the 31st of October. When we arrived there we were so weak that we could not go out of the boat We were carried out by men and taken to the Consul's house, where they gave us some brandy and water, pickled oysters and a little coffee, and treated us exceedingly welL They gave us clsan linen and pni us to bed. They washed our sores the 6kin was almost burned off our faces, and our bands, feet and legs were full of sores. Two men boiled some leaves, with which they washed our sores. They kept us there a week, gave us clothes, and did for us all they could. After we had been there a week we felt quite 6trong, and the Consul took us on board the steamer Quick, which took us to Nassau. When we had arrived in Nassau the Vice Consul, Mr. Sanders, took us to a hotel, and took the best care of us till the MorroCastle arrived.

Mecklenburg-Schwerin has seat 8,000 emigrants to to this country since tha beginning of the year. There are thirteen thousand men on the pay-roll of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad. Major Joseph Sprague o! Wooater, Ohio, assembled his little boys and girls together a few days since to see how they were getting on. The Major Is ninety-nine, his wife ninetyfour, and the united ages of their six children, including an adopted daughter, four hundred and five years. PLENTY OF WOOD. KEEP WARM. Having made arrangements with one of the railroad to f ornlsh ns with wood for the season, we can furnish oar citizens, at PAIR FIGURES, With wood, full length, or sawed In quantities as they may dosiro. A1DRICII & GAY, octll-eCm Corner Indiana avenue and Canal. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Can be given of an entirely new and elegantly furnished brick house of twelve rooras,Insidc Blinds, Double Parlors.Grates, Mantles, Gas, Furnace, Water-works, Stable, &c, &c. Tho lot is largo, fronts east and is in one of our most fashionable northern localities, contigious to street railway aud an easy walk to business. The owner will not sacrifice the property, but sell at a fair price and accommodate the terms to those desiring to make a small cash payment Also twenty acres, adjoining the city on the east, $1,500 per acre. Best bargain in market. FRANK SMITH & CO., No. 70 Kast Washington Street. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC PATTI MAJlIO. The Strakoaoh Concert, Thursday. Deo. 5, at 8 p. m. ???? JE?J?lic J""e respectfully Informed thatM'lle CARLOTTA PATTI, the world renowned Cantatricc. Miss ANNIE LOUTSA CARY, the favorite American Contralto, M'Ue TBRESSA CAR UNO, the talented young Pianlete, Mons. EMILB SURET, the eminent Violin Virtuoso, Signor EVASIO SCO LARA, the distinguished Baw, and Sismor MARIO, the celebrated l enor. Conductor Syr. MARZO, will make rt"t1?carance thi9 Peasou ln Indianapolis in ONE GRAND CONCERT, on Thursday, December 5, at 8 p. jf . Dress Circle Box Scats, f 2 50; Family Cfrcle Box Seats, 2; Reserved Parquctte and Dress Circle. J2. Ueneral admission, $1; Gallery. 50 cents. Seats can now be reserved at Benham's Music Store Wchcr's Pianos used at the Strakosch Concerts nov26 ru JfccfltSp ACADEMY OF MUSIC. REV. CHARLESL THOMPSON, The brilliant and now famous young pulpit orator cl the Weut. the late popular pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati, but now of the Thirty fit St street Presbyterian Church of Chicago, will deliver, on FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 6, 1872, Ilia eloquent, beautiful and exceedingly popular lecture, entitled TUU RANK AND FILE OF THE ARMY " Admission, 50 cents Seats can bo secared wlthou'. extra charge at Benham'a Music Store, and at Pearson & Dickson's. dec2 d5t ACADEMY OF MUSIC. RUBINSTEIN CONCERT. RUBINSTEIN AND WIENIAWSKI. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1872. MIL GRAU has the honor to announce as above the First and Only Appearance here of -A. IN" I? O N" RTJBIN8TEIN, The Greatest LiviBg Pianist, and one of the most profound musical thinkers of the age, with and ensemble of Eminent Artists, including HENRY "W I JC N" I AW 8 It I , The World Renowned Violinist, and universally regarded aa "the dhJy rival to the memory of PaganinL" MliLE. IiOTJISK IjIEBHART, The Celebrated Soprano. MLLE. LOUISE ORMENY, The Favorite Contralto. Accompanist Moss. L. RxvisrELrNsm. aieinwaya Pianos are used at all Rubinstein Concerts. novWUtamcol

Johs S. Spans. Thos. n. Spaki. . Jko. M. Spakk.

JOHN S. SPANS & CO.. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, CO East Washington street. THT: VroODLAWN LOTS on FLECIIER avenue, HURON street, and on ENGLISH avenue, SPANN avenue, and IIOYT avenue, are now the nearest to the center of the city, the best loorted and the lowest In price, of any lots on this mnrket. There are more improved street, on and leading to this plat tLan any other psrt of tow n. There are more houses in proc i8 of erection in the eoulh-east part than any other. There have been as niapy lots soil here as in any other part. The chances for qu'ck profit r.rc quite as good here aa any where else. For present use for HOMES for peo; 1 in moderate circumstances it is unsurpassed by r.ny thing in the market Uniform price $20 per front fcot. OKC-fifth down, the remainder in 1, 2, 3 and 4 years, w Tu Interest JOHN S. SFASN Jb CO., 1u29 ctd Reel E ,'.:.te Agents. LEVI WRIOIIT. JAMES P. WRIGHT. J A. C. M'COT NOW FOR MI?0lTB LEVI WRIGHT & CO., No. S3 1-3 East IMurlcet Street. Have ten acres !and, choice, imi iovid. beautifully located jntt north of the city. Grc.t biugain, t mall cash and long tuie. Twelve acres 2 rai!cs north of tl: city. Small cah paymet t and long t'me. Twenty live acres south of city. Vr at bargain. Small cali and Ion? time. Uouncs and Jots iu great variety. Sn n'J cash and leng time. Great bargains in vacant lots iu .H parts of the city. Farm of 170 acres northeast of city, $100 per acre. Term ea-y. v Farm of lltO acres southeast of city, only $75 per acre. Itnuswy. CALL, AND 8KE US. t, XS Carriages ready to show pro:erty at all timei" . JAMES P. WRIGHT, Attorney r.t Law, formerly of Jackson county, will practice in all ihc Courts. nov5-lye SPJEOILTIJisTBUCKSKIN" UNDKHWEAR Will cure Rheumatic n. Spiral Seam Drawers, perfect fit Heynier's Dogskin Gh.ves, Extra. Heavy Sc51ialcfr Flannel Underwear, SaShirts. oponhackjtndfront, Cardigan JaclcetH, F-ullstook of Shirtf! nnl Men's FiirniBhinys rvt prices within the reach oi'all, at WALLACE FOSTER'S SHIRT DEPOT, ep24c3m 22 EAST WASnnjGTON ST. nov9-3me USE THE AMERICAN FIRE-KIXDLEI JtANCFACTrEED BY P . G . JORDAN, Headquarters at Frnit Stand, corner of Delaware and Washington streets. Orders from Grocers promptly filled. Kcp27c3ra Romberg &, Steinmetz, PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERERS. Manufacturers and Dealers In all Kinds of 117 East Washington 8treet. t. , tt , INDIANAPOLIS, IXD. tWParticular attention paid to Repairing at short rotlc eep24 8me Dr J. W; CULBERTSON EYE .AND EAR, FOR ALL DEFECTS OF SIGHT AND HEARING. AND TREATMENT OF CATARRU. Office, 13 North Delaware Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. t3?"Scnd 6tamp for reference. Artificial Eyes Constantly on hand. jyl&-m CUE D011A2 for extracting ooo tooth wun Laughinc GtL ONE COtlAR ul upward, for Gold Kiiluii-t. TEH DOLLARS tor an Upper er Lower set of Teeth en liulAer, bct quality. Cv M work mrranttd mt KJLCOr.E'S DENTAL RCOHS No. 70 North Illinois St. &tUUkcJ 15. liiia-jjj. CALDWELL & SON, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, No. 7 Blackford' Block. (Cor. Washington and Meridian Sts.) Vrtr SfllA or TCYMianm. Tann-e. huildlne In Carthage. Rnsthrnnntv Tmltona . i ' -.-.j, uivuuuo, vuijuin. Ing six rooms and ware room two store rooms below and four rooms above. The building ia neArl new, with slate roof ; price. 4.500: woniS t.htTAi foraetOCK Of Salable merrhinrli will pay difference in cash. fcWU ittrmI or aie nouse on w. North street ; price, 3.50nrents for $05 per month; will take, aa cash payment vacant pound ia north part of city. jm., Lot 4oxlG5 on Columbia et, south of Tinker dmp Sewlne Machine Factory; price, $800; very cheap laSIf VOn want to hnv ft hnnan an1 1r .

m H ' 1 p m r p fefll PATTERNS n:U IFOR SALE ypi

33 OCULIST & AUItlST, OPERATOR ON THE "ffljj

.,t5.'Sv

lot In any part of the city, give m a calL eepUe