Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1871 — Page 4

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We'are now offemg splendid bargains in GENUOiECAMELS HAIR S RAWLS, LONG AND SQUARE PAISLEY SHAWLS, both close and open centers, in scarlet white and black: CASHMERE LONG SHAWLS: BROCHE SHAWLS: THIBET SHAWLS, all colors: REVf RSJBLE OTTOMAN SHAWLS, in all styles; STRIPED AND PLAID. LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS, in aU colors and styles: AKo, BREAKFAST SHOULDER SHAWLS. We have Shawls for everybody, for all purposes, and having bou^'ot"them .at a bargain will sell them at very low prices. Nf. K. STIITSI A f o..

Trade Palaee.

MBS. S. L. STEVENS, LADIES’

HAIR DREmUl

AJTD

WIG MAKER.

M&nulactnrer of OmamenUl Hair of every description, wholesale arid retail. 54H WEST WASHINGTON STREET, (Kelt door to Trade Palace,) hidianapoll#.

He Most BeaDlifnl Store ia the West!" 80 called by all who have seen It, HKKItOX'M NEW JEWELRY STORE l«i W. H a-^hluKlou (It., BOWEN, STEWART & CO’S BUILDING. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, •ntRUXN H1LVKUWARK, HPkCTACLSS. WATCH REPAIIUNO A SPECIALTY.

wrAU goodH sold itnaranteed as representod, aud eaaraverl free of charge.

THE EVENING NEWS. rrrsDAT, October a, mi.

le.it. ....Barometer30,OC>7 | Thermcmeter, c»5 ■•ra»--a''»i

THE CITY.

Removal. The office of The Evening News has been removed from the Sentinel Building to No. 21 North Meridian street, Tilford’s Building, Immediately across the street.

‘ TtosKDAXE," the beautiful military drama, at the Academy to-night. Tnis streets of Indianapolis lire in a shockingly muddy condition, caused by the rains of yesterday and to day. Thk many friends of J. H. Brown, Esq., with Keefer k Vinton, will be pained to hear that his estimable wife died last evening of cancer, after a painful illness.

Tiirkk is now a larger number of houses to rent in the city than at any time during the summer and autumn. This state of affairs is caused partially by the unprecedentedly large number of dwellings erected this seasou.

Mk. H. J. Sohos.yokkr, favors The News with a copy of his last new song, “Jennie and 1,” poetry by Dr. Orpheus Everts. It is a pretty little affair, written in the light pleasing style which has made the author so l>opular as a batiard writer. Denham Bros., liave it.

Criminal Court Docket. The following cases have been set for trial in the Criminal Court: Monday, Oct 30—Nos. 2,384, W. Selking; 2,591, Thomas Coridan: 2,595, Selking: 2,596, Selking; 2,597, Selking; 2,508, Selking. Tuesday. October SI—Nos, 2,598, 2,600, 2,691, in these three Hiram Minniek being defendant; 2.'505, Nicholas Simpson, Fred Thomi»on, Casper Mans; 2,575 and 2.540, Wm. McLaughlin ; 2,565. John Fiscus; 2,549, Pat Hanrahan; 2,528, Phillip Hofffnian; 2,529, Wm. Coburn; 2,520, Dan Cpdegraff.

THE COURTS.

irraatoit—ttenexwl Tern—Judges Newcomb, air and Rand. ypl> ions affirming tlie judgmenw of thece-mtsin K-iiil tenaa were prvnounoed a*; tollows: <0. William M. skiUen vs. James Skiilen, Judge utd. U. James Sklllen, Jr., vs. James SkiUen, Judge md. 130. Josi&h Locke vs. David Munaon, Judge lir. rs?. Andrew Smith vs. the Indianapolis, Peru d Chicago Railroad Company. Judge Newcomb, appeals were prayed in ail the cases to the Su fine Court ana ten days’ time given to perfect p appeal.

,3a*. tieury as. jo.uu oa-w, imm missed by agreement at each party s coat, ,471 Johanna Turbeyville vs. Simon S. WUej»; replevin of a horse: on trial by Court, rt v.—Daniel Macauley, Mayor. ,hit Dorking for testing his muscle on Catharine ting, received hi# quietus in a time of *13 40. eorge i. iel donated *13 20 to the payment of the ih n^waid’' dbFnot unirh Pat Camlngs aa vioJy as Pat imagined and was lei off by the [»td*rly benrlh.-'ts were Michael Michael Matvid n on blinA man has i arrcstevl and trtal <et ft>r Thursday moraing 'i a. x. A number of vatnew requ #ted the "joyfol oil High The Kews when the tn r would app.Mu ««mtneeees.

MISriSTERIAUHeeting of Ike Xational Asaoeiatian of Uoeal Proaebera. In the afternoon session of yesterday the Embury Monument Committee stated that sufficient funds had been raised to begin the work and it was agreed to oi»en a subscription for this purpose at the Convention. A paper was, read nrging that the Assemblage convene at its next meeting in Urbaaa, Ohio. In the evening short addresses were de livered by representatives selected from the different conferences and at an earl}- hour an adjournment was made till eight o'clock today. The Convention proper was called to order at 9 o’clock by the President William Wood. Rev. Dr. Monroe, read a chapter from Isaiah 23d, which was followed with singing and with prayer. The minutes of yesterday's proceedings were read and approved. Secretary Kincaird moved that the time for the next annual meeting be the third Saturday of October, 1872, at ten o'clock, a. m., and that the local preachers of rrbana ) Ohio, i»e appointed a local Committee of Arrangements, to which was subsequently added J. W. Qninn, of Springfield, and J. Harris, of Columbus; A. C. Devel, Chairman. Brother A. Gurney asked and obtained convent to withdraw his resolutions offered yesterday morning—they being superseded by subsequent action. On motion the order of. business was susj»cnded in order «o friv»> opportunity to delegates leaving the city on the morning trains to submit their rej>orts from their respective conferences W. C. Bower, of North Indiana Conference then addressed the convention, giving *n account of the progre»» malic in the tfooti work by local preachers In his neighborhood. A resolution was offered by Brothes Cook, which was referred to the Business Committee. declaring that as the playing of billiards, playing cants and the attendance of balls and dances are evils which are ruining multitudes of choice young men; and as those who profess better things attend these places; therefore the members of this Association will use their influence and raise their voices against these evil things. A resolution was offered by the same brother declaring that when a local preadier shall unite any by marriage, the amount of money he may receive shall be donated by him to the Missionary Society or the church. This resolution goes to the Business Committee, under the rules, for consideration. Bro. Joseph Harris, of the Ohio Conference, also proposing to leave the city to-day, made his statement as a delegate to this Association. The Business Committee reported favorably on Bro. McGee's resolution, providing that members of the council appoint a subcommittee, who shall immediately select a chairman, wdth whom members of the Committee shall correspond, and this Committee shall prepare business for the Association and present the same at the opening session, and shall act until the regular business Committee shall be appointed. This committee also to report as to whether changes may not be made in the Constitution. The resolution was adopted. A Committee on Transportation was announced, viz: J. Cottier, D. J. Macfarlan, E. Hefner, I. W. Loane, W. J. P. Ingraham. W. H. Kincaid, J. Riddle, J. F. Forbes, J. Harris and A. C. Devel. Brethren C. H. Applegate, C. C. Goss, W. H. Kincaid, T. T. Trasker, Dr. and J. W. Loane were constituted a Committee on Publishing the Magazine. A large committee on preparing memoirs of deceased members was then announced. The following resolution was offered by Bro. Barbour, of the New York East Conference. Resolved, That the Committee of Arrangements for the next annual Convention be recommended in preparing their programme to assign Sabbath afternoon to a Sunday jubilee. It w’as adopted. Bro. Ingraham, of Philadelphia, in behalf of the Committee, on memorials, reported that not a single death of any local preacher connected with the Association, within the past year has been made known to the Con. vention, and thereupon, at his suggestion the doxology was sung by the delegates standing. The Business Committee reported favorably on a resolution presented by W. H. Ongley, of this city, that the chairmen of committees use their efforts in effecting agencies for the perfecting of conference and district local preachers’ organization where as yet wa have none. It was adopted. The Association then took a recess till 2^ o'clock r. m. The session to-night will close the annual meeting of the Association. The exercises will consist of reports of delegates and goodbye speeches. Real Estate Transfers. Reported for The Evening News by Martin & Brown, Abstract of Title Office, No. 1034 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, filed since noon yesterday: Catherine and Charles Heany to Elizabeth Hutton. lot 69 in Dougherty’s sub of o 199, S800 Charles Beam and wife to Euphemia Reynolds, lot 5 in Spann & Smith's sub of pt of Bates' sub of o 189, #1.3U0 Wm. W Walters and wife to Henry Taylor, lot 45 in tireer & Walters' sub of o 1100. $3<o. Jonathan M. Ridenour and wife to Ella Bixby, lots 50 and 51. in Ridenour’s extended and revised a«M. $3 «W. Oliver Craven, guardian to Jam«.a Pasly, n w qr of n w qr see if, 117, r S. S',000. Marion C. Whiuiey and husband to ZaneS. Adair pt of o 186. *>47. Marion C. Wnimey and husband to Jacob Whitlinger. pi or o i 80, $1,054. Henry Taylor and wife to Charles Webb, lot 45 in Greer «£ Walters' sub of o 1100, $540. Christ. F. Ostennever. administrator of the estate of Christ. F. Rolting. deceased, part of lot 10 in outloi 49, to Frederick StoUbom, for $1 500. Julia M. Burr and husband to Alvin M. Moihershead. undivided one-third of part of Lot 6 in square SI, for *3,000. Alexander 8. Jones to Arthur L. bright and Gib bert M. Brooke, lots 1,2.3 4.5 and 6 in Alvord & Oo.'s subdivision of part of Butler <L Fletcher’s College Comer addition, for *6,850. Total transfers, It; considerations, *22,366. City Cannril Matter*. At the meeting of the City Council last evening Postmaster Holloway wished the Council to lend a helping hand in the liquidation of the cost of publishing his “Indianapolis, ’ as many of the business men had refused to subscribe for the work. He offered 250 unbound copies to the Council at cost. Referred to a special committee composed of Wiles, Newman and Brown. Contracts were awarded as follows: To Hanway A Co. to grade and gravel an alley north and south, through outlot 26: to John Maloney to bowlder gutters on Pennsylvania street, from First to Tinker; to David Sylvester. to grade and gravel Roanoke Alley from Michigan to North streets; to same person, to

grade and gravel first alley west of East street; to John Schner. to grade and pave sidewalk on New York from Delaware to Tennessee streets: to Thomas Rooney, to grade and pave cm Maryland street, from Meridian to Virginia avenue; to James W. Hudson, changing grade of gutters on Illinois street between Union Railway track and fV>uth street: to same person, to grade and bowlder first alley South of Georgia street; to Hiram Siebert, to curb and repair sidewalks on Virginia avenue from Delaware street to Pogue's Run; to James Mahoney, to grade and gravel first alley east of Mississippi street The improvement of the east sidewalk on Illinois street was ordered to be readvertised. Four thousand and ninety dollars and fifty cents were allowed for street Improvements. Contract for building new hose reel hohse on St. Joseph street was awarded to Jacob Coffman at $855. he being the lowest bidder. Horace M. Hadley was appointed Deputy Citr Assessor. Six hundred doU*r# was appropriated for the judgment of Sawyer & Hall against the city. City Treasurer’s report showed total receipts from May 10th to October 17th to have been $364,264 28: expenditures same amount. Relief Funds. The Relief Committee meet every morning from nine to ten o’clock at thfe Bwrd of Trade Rooms, in the Sentinel Building, to hear and pass upon applications for relief. Persons who are asking aid from citizens should be sent before the committee. Applications will not be heard by members of the committee except at the time and place named. * *

LOCAL ITEMS.

jT^J-Alexls Alexandrovich, tlie Imperial visitor whose arrival in this country is daily expected, is the third son of the Emperor of Russia, twenty-one years of age and highly cultivated, and the only thing necessary to further the comfort* ot this illustrious pfer^onage, is for him to step into the popular No. 30 and complete his outfit with Parker's neck dressings and underclothing. Dfr-Rain! Rain!! Ilain!?? buy your Umbrellas at the “Fancy Bazaar.” .-ffD^What every lady says must be true. Muir k Foley are selling the cheapest hair goods. * JSB~Save money by buying your window shades of Albert Gall, 101 East Washington.

jarThere is crtdentJy a sympathy between the inimitable batters and the popular taste, which exhibits itself by a majority of beads being always covered by the very latest. Ike Davis A Co., 12 East Washington street are the Inimitable Hatters. 3£7~BootJ and shoes For all sorts of weather at the store of the Mammoth ftoot Upside Down. Gent * ladies, misses and children should not forget to protect their feet from the Inclemency of the weather with feet gear. Pure ha** at 49 and 53 West Washington street ^SS^Genen, 1 orders * We Commend to ail the nobby youths of this city: The only one price hat store, 2'* North Pennsylvania street, where the most elegant hats are offered to every one alike, be he rich or poor. Call and examine the many different styles:. Try it. Try u. Try it Brown's Expectorant cures Coughs, Brown’s Expectorant cures Consumption. Brown's Expectorant cures Hoarseness. Brown’s Expectorant core# Whooping Cough. Brown’s Expectorant cures Croup. It is warranted. It is warranted. It is warranted. Kiefer A Vinton, Proprietors,* Indianapolis For sale by all Druggists. * jJSf^'Pnte drugs and medicins are dispensed at Cobb’s Corner Drug Store. Special attention paid to physicians perscriptions. ^J-New oil cloths received continually. • Ai.bkrt Gam,, 101 East Washington.

^SfcWc have the pleasure of chronicling the arrival in this city of a fine assortment of the celebrated Perregaux watches, ojienface and hunting-case, and also stem winding, at the watch emporium, 24 East Washington street. Craft & Cutter also display some new and elegant styles of silver ware, both satin finish and chased. Drop in and examine the goods. 65 cents buys a good Umbrella at the “Fancy Bazaar.” j?®“The latest arrivals in this city, are the new styles of watches just received at Colclazer’s elegant jewelry store, 14 East Washington street. The list embraces watches of the make of A. E. Huegenin & Sons, and Adolph Duragier, both of which are Swiss, and also M. Grossman, a German manufacturer. These watches are stem winding, and some of them strikers, giving the hour and quarters. See them. ^J~We offer the greatest bargains in real hair that was ever offered in this city. Mi ib & Foley. ^©■“University Medicine Branch removed to 90 East Market street, and 45 South Illinois street us i ^©-Gents’ Underwear 50c., 75c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. $2.00, $2.60. Bargains at the “Fancy Bazaar.” jeff'Save money by buying your carpets of Albert Gall, 101 East Washington street * jjsS'Tnan ranee. The best is the cheapest. E. B. Martindale’s agency represents the Home, of New York. Assets, after paying Chicago losses, over $4,000,000. The stockholders having resolv ed to make good the Chicago losses and hold the capital unimpaired at two and a half millions, makes the Home the leading American company. .fStfSave money by buying your oil cloths of Albert Gail, 101 East Washington. * ^“Scott, 82 East Market street, is just in receipt of the nicest and freshest butter in the market. He has also the best of provisions and fruit, apples, grapes, quinces, canned fruit, and everything that is usually kept in a first class provision store. Recollect the place, 82 East Market street. uv o? *Sff*To have good bread, use Fleischman’s com pressed yeast. * ^©'Ripley *fc Gates Deal In Baltimore oysters At wholesale and retail. th o ^TThe Goods at the wholesale and retail lamp store of W. & C. F. Holliday, 15 South Meridian street, are without doubt the finest and best of the line ever brought to the city. The ladies should call and learn prices. j^*The Connecticut Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, will pay their entire Chicago losses and have a clean capital of $200,000 left Business will be continued as heretofore by Chas. N. Lkk, Agent Office, No. 21 South Pennsylvania street All the ladies who have tried Cobb's Balm of Roses, pronounces it excellent ^ff-The cheap dry goods storu in Miller's Block is creating quite a sensation. * _^©~The Amazon Insurance Company, represented by McGillard A Brown is fast gaining confidents of the insuring public, and is doing a very fair line of business, with a paid up capital of half a million dollars, its policies are eagerly sought by the people, having no loss at Chicago, from reason of not being at that lima fully organized. Call at 9 and 11 South Meridian street

JBff*50, 60, 75, 85 cents buys fine Cloth Gloves at the “Fancy Bazaar.” Mr. J. H. Smith an esteemed citizen of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, has removed from that city and located here, liking the appearance of the place for business. He has purchased the old New England bakery, No. 251 Fjuth Delaware street,andin connection with his son, formerly of the I. B. & W. R- R, will carry on an extensive business in th 3 line. J**Save money by. buying your oil cloth* of Albert Gall, 101 East Washington. *

Watches and Jewelry at Wholesale.

» desire to say to the Trade in this State and IHinois that I am prepared to d. ilicatc toJEW YORK OR CINCINNATI PRICES, and respectfully solicit tt.jir orders, which will be promptly filled at the lowest rates. -T. McLElVE, No. I Bates House, Indianapolis.

OUR WHOLE STOCK AT COST!

Our sales for the week hare been very large, and onr stock is being rednred rapidly. Parties from the country, as well as the city, are taking advantage of the low prices, and are inrnishing generally. We are still well aupplW with many choice goods, and are offering splendid bargains. We are still quoting

^^■The Premitmi Boot Maker, George C. Steinhauer, at 139 East Washington street, does the finest work in ibis city. Any person desiring first-class stock affd a perfect fit in a jiair of boots should by all meatlS give George a call, to e

Ingrain Carpets at Three-ply Carpets at Tapestry Brussels, Body Brussels,

35c. to $125 1.37 1.20 175

/aTThe bread and crackers manufactured by Taggart Bros, are the best. uv o. _£3rThe test assortment of real hair goods is at Spades’ Indiana Store. to t Spades’ at 20 East Washington street is opening some new and handsome styles dress goods. to t am constantly receiving nrr* carpets. * Albert Gall. ^ Hillman, the Pharmaceutist mak?s prescriptions a specialty. Mr. Heinr, a Gernum^hemist of fourteen years experience, will attend promptly to the night bell, and to compounding German and French prescriptions. Hillman has the new remedy, “Bromide of Quinine.” to ut /gy-Ladies, attend the closing-out sale of Medina’s Temple of Fashion. Smokers, have you tried that Magnolia smoking tobacco, manufactured by Madden & Co. ? It is the best t • jj^The latest patterns of carpets, at Albert GalFh, 101 East Washington street. s ^V'Have you tried one of those French corsets that Conaty sells for 75 cents? Have you seen those elegant hats and bounets at Conatys? Have you seen all those beautiful trimmings and notions at Conaty’s. Have you asked the prices at Conaty’s. Have you been to Conaty’s? Well, go, and you won’t regret it. 42 South Illinois street. to o ^UA first-class stock of rubbers for ladies, misses and children, at Bronson & Jones’, 17 West Washington street. No better stock in the city. ^©-Sunlight fluid is always the same specific gravity, and people know just what they are using. to ? ^f^The finest and most select stock in ready made wear for men and boys that has ever reached this city is just on hand at the popular and square dealing Arcade, No. 6.

^^“Carpets, wail paper, window shades. Examine my prices. Albert Gall, * 101 East Washington.

_;^-CLOTHIN«i. Choicest styles Of The season, largest stock of Boys and youths. At the Eagle Clothing Store, corner Meridian and Washington street, where styles are unsurpassed, and prices can not be duplicated, to o

Paris Stork. A full line of genuine A. T. Stewart's Alexander kid gloves, laces, fringes, gimps, and buttons, in all shades. A complete assortment of trimming velvet in black and colors. Cloaks, shawls and cloakings Of every description. Canton flannels, wool flannels and blankets, Cheaper than elsewhere. The finest stock of linens in the State may always be found at the Paris Store. Gordon & Hess.

BUSnfESS NOTICES. Ladles. Before the winter fairly sets in v.e would suggest to you the propriety of calling at J. \V. ReJHey's cheap millinery store, 63 North Illinois street, and making your purchase of hats, bonnets, flowers, rib bo ns, feathers, etc. th o? . Railroaders, attention! Bamberger is always ready to give you the choice of a large assortment of railroad caps. 16 East Washington street is headquarters for all railroad men.

Tbe Stock of gents’ furnishing goods and underclothing a Foster & Filer's are of superior make. The tieiq cravats, scarfs, etc., at ‘J2 East Washington street are always the neatest and of the most nobby styles. Call. to t

Ladies' Drees Trim; -Jags, Sew ttlmpa and Fringe*. Beat brand* of blaek and colored Velvet Ribbon*, Velours, Velvet* and Velveteens, received at Wm. Haerie’*. No. 4 West Washinfftea street. 7*

And our immense stock affords a large variety to select from at these extremely low figures. We have a full stock of OIL • LOTHS, MATTIJiG8.;l)00R MVTN, Riles, i URTAINS and SHADES, in large variety, and are selling them freely AT COST. HUME, ADAMS <£ GO.

Wholesale Hat House

RTAN Si TALBOTT H A. T « , O A. P S , ■'K'l TT Jd U Jl -V/ ^ C* O V E S, ■78 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

SAVE THE PROFITS.

300 Chests or IVew Oreen and JBlack TEAS. V 300 Bbls. Refined at Cincinnati ^Wholesale Erices. 300 Bgs Rio and OoldenX^Io COEEEESs 300 Bagfs Choice Old Oov. -Java COFFEES, about £3*>lbs. each. 300 Fancy Boxes of Choice New •Japan TEAS—3, & and lO lbs. each.

On the above Goods you can save from two to four profits by purchasing at any one of the OHIWA TEA. STCMRESL Academy of music, Wo. 7 Odd Fellows Hall or Hadis*J| avenue, one square below the Union Depot. H. H. LEE.

CARPETS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, ETC. I am continually receiving new goods.

No. 101 East Washington Street, Opposite Court House.

g A L L FOR TH* BENEFIT OF The Danish EraueM Latheraa Church, Thursday, 26th 0ft., 1871, la the Mozart Hall. Admibbiow, *1 oo. Committee John Thomson and J. Peterson, th o

^ B . fit £ B I N G , Manufacturer of • Fare Eard Oils, 27 and 20 W. Pearl Street. Oils warranted pure. The highest price paid for i-ard. Urease and Tallow.

j^TOCK HOLDERS' NOTICE There will he a meettngjof the Stockholderaof the Franklin Insurance Company, on Thuraday morning 0 o’clock, October 31,187 ,at General Nathan Kimball’s office. By order, * _ A. L. ROACHE, Freat. pro teal. John a. Child, Sec’y pro tem. ulol7,2L30t

gVJSLXENS

IS Krst*£<«s.

I have the largest and best stock of Fine Parlor and Chamber Furniture &ismmA^ssSi In the world. All are Invited to rail and aee, at 141 Weaft WMbiagnon Street, (Opposite State House.) JOHN H. MABTIBRS*

Little’s Hotel. S. E. cor..Washlngton and a New Jersey sta, INDIANAPOLIS. J. FITZGERALD, - - ~ . - Proplftor, This House has been ’thoroughly renovated, and refurnished in style Terms, *1 50 per daj^ rpUBSHG FACFOBT. JLOTXIS ZKZOJLB, Be. 23 boat* Street* I am prepared to furnish all kinds of Turning in builders’ line, at short notice and reasonable terms. Keep on hand Newel Posts and Ballusters. jyS. A. W. BA VIS Has removed his office from 130 North Pennsylvania street to 36 North Delaware street, opposite the Court House. ue a |8AAC H. HERRINGTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, BRIDUS, COLLARS, WHIPS, BLANKETS, Etc. 174 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

The Great Western Coal Cc

Mth'XM OF

? 331,0 ok; oo jlx,. And Dealer* ail kinds of COAL AND , once. Cor. Delaware and Market Bta.