Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1871 — Page 2

THE EVENING NEWS.

JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, PVBLISHSE AXZ* PKOPBirrOE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 187L

The Etbsixo News a elBUaiiCD eteav wuulDat iFTEKJfyox, At tour o'clock, at the oflice, soctheaat corner of Meridian and Circle »treels.

Pwc*..

..Two Cejti?.

SUBSCRIPTIONS; So Writers w.rved by carriers in any part of the ifty at ten cent* per week. Subscribers served by mail, one copy one 9iomb...; $ 50 Otje copy for three months- 1 25 One copy for one year 5 « the Weekly news. Is a handsDiae eight column folio, pabiished erery Wedneaday. Price, $1 SO per year. Specimen copies sent free on applicaticm.

NO ADVEBTW.MESTS IS»CKT*U At EDITOEiAL MATraa.

The Prince o! Wales is recovering, to the general sorrow. The reduction in the public debt last month was $3,462,080 18. „ The irreligious Cincinnati Enquirer calls Mr. Watterson, of the Louisville Courier-Journal, Mr. Aquason. There is a hereafter. * The annual collection of the Benevolent Society will be made next week and every one ought to contribute something to this noble charity. Tub prophejb gift Well exercised, is sure to w : n some time, as the persons who have been promising cold winters for so many years, are likely to find out. From present indications the season will be a severe one.

Geobgk Wilkes, who was one of Grant's warmest friends and supporters, and who was spoken of as Minister to Mexico, seems to have lost faith in him, too. He predicts that if General Grant is nominated he will receive “an adverse majority such as never disgraced a Presidential candidate before.” That the holidays are approaching is shown by the character of the foreign importations last week. The entries of fancy goods amounted to $52,879; jewelry, $59,643; tops, $11,336; champaign, $<>0,525; whisky, $2,972; foreign fruits, $158,000, and so on. 8ilkfc, satins, and other goods run up into hundreds of thousands. The New York Sun has been advocating the election oi Dr. Horace Greeley whom it designates “Our Later Franklin,” to the presidency for several months past. At last, however, it has thrown^Mr. Greeley overboard ami nominated a new “National Reform” ticket, viz: For President Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois. For Vice President, Samuel J.'Tilden, of New York. The several newspaper editors w r ho took office under the Administration last winter and spring, will not be consoled by the remark of Mr. Forney of the Philadelphia Press and Collector of the port, who says he would have been much better satisfied if he had never accepted the Philadelphia collectorship and applied himself solely to the conduct of his paper. The Newr York Herald, commenting on this, thinks this little piece of newspaper philosophy is, unfortunately, sometimes discovered too late to be of benefit to the editorial organ grinder, who would retrace his steps and onoe more settle down to his legitimate busirfess. People seldom remember that however poor and unhappy they may be, they are better off than others. There are others whose condition is worse, and who lack the comforts and privileges they have. There is no man so poor or wretched that another man is not poorer and more wretched, and when the depth of human distress is reached, the sufferer still has reason to be thankful that it is not worse. Some of the people of Chicago thought the observance of Thanksgiving day would bo a mockery to them. What had they to be thankful for? Their business was gone, their homes were in ashes, their long cherished hopes were blasted, and life seemed to offer them little more. But had they not much to be thankful for? Health, strength and energy were left them, their wives and children were spared, their honor untarnished. How much worse might their condition have been. We are poor only by comparison.

S»««tMe Car Tbs Italian journals publish a letter from Dr. Giovanni Galligari, describing the remarkable success which has attended his treatment of diphtheria with phenic acid. He relates the losses he formerly experienced among his patients when treating them with emollients, solvents, and cauterization with hydrochloric acid, and observes that this cauterization can no more eradicate the morbid principle than tearing the leaves off a plant will destroy the root. He now simply uses a gargle of phenic acid and distilled water, with external applications of new flannel; the food and drink to be taken cold. After the adoption of the treatment Dr. Galligari lost but one patient out of fifty-eight. He requested the Italian journal to publish the discovery. Phenic acid is the agent which is now being used in this country as a remedy for cancer, and seems likely to effect an immense saving of lives formerly hopelessly sacrificed to that disease.

Well-Timed Befcnkea. Complaints are constantly sent to the Boston newspapers about ill" manners in the concert room. A correspondent of the Transcript tells of an instance where a man made himself a nuisance to his neighbors by humming the air upon so high a key as to destroy the pleasant effect of Mr. Santley’a best singing. Similar disturbances were recently stopped in the Music Hall—in one case by a gentleman's writing the words, “Are you aware how loud you are talking?” on a slip of paper and handing it to the offender. There was silence after that. In ■Bother instance a young woman by the same mode was asked. “Are you aware that you are telling what should be family secrets to those seated near you?” Her face was red, but her tongue was silent alter reading the slip.

■elewtIHe Cwwrtofcly. Young Molly met Cfcridopter down by the farra, With his analysis. And his catalysis. And his dialysis. What won Id he ao there’ He came down to woo there, He came down to sue hese. To bill and to coo there. Nor to fill all her soul with alarm. <531® '" r - " ' :C:' O, Science, ’tis tho* that a fair maid you win, With uarihenogenaas And alterogeneaii And heterogenesis Aad other such things. For Lore, he has wings, A nd with him he brings Full many such things In the ears of fair maidens to din. Young Christopher came with the finest brochures. On tri'oirtes. And troglodytes. Theodolite*. And such delights. And he said, my dear, these are yours; Yes, they’re yours. L>ve may come and love may go, Science endures The heart it is a stubborn thing, And eof.lcal in shape: A remnant which with us we bring, From out ancestral ape. It drives the blood to Mollie’s cheeks, She opes her ruby lipe and speak#: Her mitral valve plays In the wildest of ways; Her columna earnea Gives her an idea By the way that it acts: And, accepting the facta, She then and there agrees to become The partner of his scientific home.

“JSCBArM.” Musicians give tone to society. Unclean spirils—Cheap whisky. Self-ponemed people—Old maid*. 400 young ladies attend Vaasar College. * Tennyson’s idyli-ness is becoming chronic. Likely young women are scarce in Canada. The Chinese think all foreigners are rather mad. The Michigan University has 1,165 students. Oyster stews are alleged to make a man bilious. Milwaukee has burned a million brick in one kiln. Clergymen, like brakemen, do a good deal of coupling. During the present Fisk-al year the Erie Railroad has not done so well. Eugenie receives from a dozen to fifty bouquets daily from Parisian ladies. South Carolina has less sewing machines at work than any other State in the Union. Sweet Susan Anthony’s latest estimate is 500 virtuous women to one virtuous man. Beware of hotel elevators—they give rise to many mischievous roomers.—[N. 0. Times. Of the 3,500 aeronautic ascents executed in Europe and America, fifteen deaths only have been recorded. An exchang* wonders “if a lady will ever be President.” Let us have a gentleman again before we try the experiment.—[Sacramento Reporter. In Boston the newspapers are just now advising “economy in the use of water,” which is bad counsel in a State where there is a prohibitory liquor law. The first Iowa settlement was in Lee county, 1832. Des Moines was declared the capital October 10th, 1857. In 1834 Des Moines and Dubuque were the only I*wa counties. The United States navy has forty Rear Admirals, seventy-two Commodores, seventythree Captains, one hundred and four Commanders, and forty ships that are fit for service. Jenkins describes the recent rustle of the ladies’ garments to have been very musical. That was probably because there were so many fiutings about them.—[New York Leader. “You say,” said a Judge tea witness, “that the plaintiff resorted to an ingenious use of circumstantial evidence; state just exactly what you meant by that.” “Wall,” said the witness, “my exact meaning is that he lied.” A negro boy of eight has a picture primer to teach him his letters. One of the pictures is that of a bull chasing a boy, which the little darkey watches from day to day, gleefully exclaiming: “He hasn’t cotch’d him yet” Now is the time to rally to the festive donation party. A donation party is a cheerful gathering, where a poor clergyman’s flock overwhelm him with bead watch-pock-ets, and eat up #112 worth of his winter provisions.”—[Detroit Poet. The Salem (Oregon) Mercury says a child was born a few days ago in the southern part of that city that created considerable talk among the gossip-mongers. It is said that at the age of five days a ladies’ finger ring could be placed over its arm as far as its shoulder* The lyje of the New York World gives forth this jingle; There is a Grand Duke named Alexis, Who from Maine down to southennoet Texas. In all of our cities Must suffer committees ’Cause of Russia his father the Rex is. A short time-before the revolution of the 4th of September, a deputy saw M. Thiers apply his tongue to a postage stamp bearing Napoleon III.’s image. The deputy exclaimed t “I have caught you in the act!’’ M. Thiers asked, ‘‘Of doing what?” The deputy answered, “Of kissing the tyrant” M. Thiers rejoined, “My dear fellow, you are mistaken; I was taking the stiffening out of him.” One day last week Mrs. Robert Dow, with a little girt about two years of age, daughter ot Andrew Dow, vitited one of the dentists at Parts for the purpose of having some teeth extracted. Laughing gas was administered to the lady, causing contortions of her countenance and some screams to escape her, which so terrified the child as to render it speechless, and on arriving at home convulsions ensued. Medical aid was summoned, but the shock proved too much for the little sufferer’s nerves, and she died in a day or two.—[Louisville Ledger. California emigrants have a summary way of disposing of murderers. A party of five hundred were encamped near Council Bluffs recently, when one of their number murdered a young herder. When the news of the deed reached the camp, search was made for the murderer. It was found that be had been arrested and taken before a magistrate. An emigrant tersely describes what followed: ‘'We, the emigrants, quietly marched to the Justice’s court and demanded the prisoner. They refused to give him up. We, the five hundred emigrants, took him, tried him, condemned him, and hung

him on the tree he had murdered his victim under. ‘Farewell, vein world,’ were his last words, as the mule walked away and left him there. Ws, the five hundred emigrants followed the mule.”

miAMA ITEMS. The coffin trade is fearfully dull at Mar-

tinsville.

Lafayette policemen bite off the noses of refractory prisoners. Witness. Amos Guiley. Phineas Mott, of Logansport, has not where to lay his head. His little girl dropped the coal oil lamp. No boy in Wabash can perform the duty of larruping his mother without paying one dollar and costs, as Jasper Vandyke did. An arbitrary wife of Vigo county will not permit her husband to use any tobacco unless she is the purchaser. Hqpnly chews the plugs she chooses. Look out for the learned pig from Columbia City. He rooted open the door of the st-hoolhouse the other day, and helped himself to dictionaries and sich. Mattingly and Geddee, two experienced newspaper men, are about to issue the first number of their new paper, the Mirror, at Bourbon, Kosciusko county. A man named Weiber was partially disemboweled by a buzz saw in the car shop of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad at Fort Wayne on Tuesday. Morgan Sebrell was ont hunting turkeys in Madison county last week, and jnst as he was drawing a bead on an ancient gobbler, a fine buck stepped in between and was killed. The turkey escaped. Mile. Vienna Demorest writes a confidential note to the chivalric Griffin of the Vincennes Gazette that she will favor that ancient metropolis with a concert sometime during the present month. Frank Burris, of Laurel, Fayette county, recommends young smokers to keep their tobacco and powder in separate pockets. The contrary course may save whisker trimming and hair cutting, but it is ruinous to pipes. Peter Hickman and wife, of Warren, have a family of eleven children, the oldest of whom is now forty years of ajje, and never had a death in the family. They think this thing can’t go on much longer, and. have ordered an elaborate family monument. While the wife of Patrick Lamb, of Att!_ ca, was on her death bed, she gave her husband the last of her hard earned money to buy a little fuel to warm their squalid room. He spent it for liquor and left her to die alone in the cold. That Lamb is about ready for the slaughter. Frank Marine, a lad of twelve years, whose parents reside in Jefferson township, Carroll county, was instantly killed by a falling tree on last Sunday morning. He was one of a party of six boys who were out hunting, and in felling a tree failed to get out of the way in time, and was crushed to death. Pleasant Hill, Montgomery county, must be a pleasant place of residence for quiet gentlemen of retiring disposition. It contains a population of about seventy-five persons, which includes thirteen sewing machine agents, seven insurance agents, four churn peddlers, two washing machine peddlers, three patent right agents, four merchants, two blacksmiths, one saddler, one shoemaker and two wagon makers. A lady living on River street, whose bus. band wouldn’t get hera patent clothes-dryer took the pole out from her old-fashioned line, the other evening, and, crouching down near the fence, yelled “murder.” In an instant her startled lord came flying out of the house, and was Immediately caught across the throat by the obstructing line, and before he could recover himself it had nearly sawed his head oft. The next morning a se-date-looking chap was putting up a patent clothw-dryer in that yard.—[Mitchell Commercial. f Jonas Leslie, an injured husband of Anderson, stabbed Levi Conner, the destroyer of his happiness. The Court thought be had overdrawn about $25, by the act, and so assessed him. Leslie then sued Conner for $20,000 ia part payment for domestic bliss alleged to have been ruined, but before the case came to trial a general reconciliation and kissing took place, and tbe once more happy couple took a brevet wedding trip, from which they have not returned. Judge Kilgore, Leslie’s lawyer, fears his client will forget to remit the amount of his bill for services—$150.

3f«t Lost, feat Ertfere. Not kst, but gofee before; Tbe pilgriai is at rest; Hi# wari&rt uow is o er; He sits a welcome guest Where prophets aad apostles sing The triumphs ol tlieirSaviocr King. Not lost, but gone before : . The wanderer Is at home; He dwelt# upon that shore ' Where sorrow can not come. Yet gtHl remembers kindred dear, Aad loved ones who are lingering here. Not lost, hot gone before; His soul is with the Lord, Who all his sorrows bore. And loosed life’s silver • ordt But ne lone flight the spirit sped. Tbs way was by the Saviour led. Not lost, but gone before; His house in ruin lies, But freely did he #oar To realms beyond the skies; A building, of up mortal hand Receives hfm la the tetter land, Not lo#t, bat gone before; We follow, Lord, with Thee; Our strength forevermore And guide, 0 Saviour, be. And bring us to the mansions bright. Where myriads serve Thee day and night. THK~ruLriT. The English Churchmen have been holding a Congress at Nottingham, which appears from tire reports to have been a very success-

ful meeting.

At the Nova Seotia Free-will Beptist Con veniion, a solid peck, by measure, of silvei coin was taken as the result of the mission-

ary collection.

The Christians of the United States pro-

FAfWIOBf ITEMS.

Large silk handkerchiefs are considered very elegant for gentlemen’s wear and very

expensive.

Pink seems to be the prevailing color in feathers and flowers on black velvet bonnets

this season.

Peacocks’ feathers are largely used for trimming ladies’ bonnets, dresses and cloaks

this season.

A parasol has been invented which, when not in use, can be folded in a very small compass and carried inside a muff. , Round hata continue in favor. The favorite styles are the English turban with a very high crown, and a later style which shows a narrow, turned down rim. Very elegant bells are now made of the light colored tortoise shell, with a large buckle and hook for watch, and are worn in full dress with light silk dresses. The handsomest and most stylish dresses for evening wear are of white tulle madt very long and full, looped over light blue oj pink silk dresses, with large bows of ribbon or flowers. People of good taste dress very plainly to attend the theaters, asd a dark silk costume, plain dark bonnet and lavender kid glovee i* considered the most correct and stylish costume for a lady, even when seated in a box. Stylish models of winter bonnets have quite large crowns and fronts. Velvets ol various colors, faille, Chantilly lace, or French trimming lace, ostrich tips and fsded flowers, are tho materials which compost most of the handsome models. In many.in stances the crowns are of Mlk. while the front, the pipings and folds will be velvet

A very stylish bonnet of olive brown velvet has a high, square crown, over which the velvet ia puned. The front, which is made to suit the preeefit style of wearing the hair,

pose to erect a grand Protestant Cathedral in Rome, in one of the finest quarters of the city, and that a large site has already been

secured.

Bishop Lee says that Bishop Whitehouse, of Illinois, in his receijt correspondence exposed the la^t named prelate to “reproach .»9 a man, as a Omstian, and as a bishop in the Church of God.” Tbe old project, renewed in every generation, of leading the scattered children of Israel back to Palestine, and establishing a Jewish kingdom there, is on foot once more in Frankfort, Germany. In consequence of a bequest made in will dat^d March 11, 1615, a sermon | preached in one of tbe churches in London every year, at the beginning of August to commemorate the defeat of the Spanish Ar-

mada.

Rev. Dr. Disc, of Trinity Church, New York, took occasion shortly after the ad joumment of the General Convention of the Episcopal Church, to reaffirm the doctrine of spiritual regeneration in baptism, and with marked emphasis. T. DeWitt Talmage, in his last Tabernacle sermon said: “At the ratio at which crime and sin have increased in New York in the last ten years, in one hundred years there will not be a church left, and the city will be one great Blackwell's Island.” Bishop Tuttle, of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Utah, deeiares that Mormonism is surely on the decline, though vestiges of it may 'remain for some years to come. He is now in the East asking aid to ihe amount of $12,500 to pay for the church in Salt Lake

City.

The General Conference of the Evangelical Association, which lately met at Napierville, Illinois, failed to adopt the report providing for organic union with the Methodist Episcopal Church, but voted that such union would be desirable, if it could be accomplished by the general consent of the ministry and membership. The Advance says that the Chicago churches not burnt, by throwing open their doors to admit the homeless, received a new consecration. The cushions in costly churches became beds for the weary refugees of all ranks. Loaves of bread took the place of hymn books and Bibles, and the pastors substituted relief work for sermon writing and pastoral visitation. All languages have a literature of terror about death. It is life that foments pride, that inflames vanity, that excites the passions, that feeds the appetite that founds and builds hanita, that establishes character, and binding ua the separate straws of action into one sheaf, mands it to the future, saying, “As ye have sowed, so shall ye reap.” Hard indeed is it for those who trust in riches, whether they trust in the riches they have or the riches they crav*< to enter into the kingdom of heaven, for the rule of that kingdom is absolute. A man shall have nothing but for its bse; and he shall enjoy nothing till he can renounce it for the sake of that which will enable him to use it. The habit of borrowing trouble is wrong, because it is unbelief. God has promised to take care of us. Your hunger will lie fed; your sickness will be alleviated; your sorrows will be healed. God will sandal your feet, and shield your heart, and smooth your path, and along by frowning crag and opening grave sound the voices of vittory and

good cheer.

From the deck of an Austrian gunboat we threw into the Laigo Garda a succession ol little pieces of > bread, and presently small fishes came in shoals, till they seemed to be, as the old proverb puts it, move fish than water. They came to feed and needed no music. Let tbe preacher give his people food, and they wiU flock around him even if the sounding brass of rhetoric and the tink-

ling cymbals of oratory are silent. Caar-e&stte Ofiaersatlwaa.

Grand Duke Alexis is to be at Philadelphia on Monday and the Bulletin perpetrates a

column of these sort of things:

Another thing that will remind the Duke of home is that we also have Crime—’ere. If we permitted the eemmenest kind of people to come In swarm# to the Academy Ball, the Duke could not help being pleased. He would see again the rush in’ tide of the

vuhBa’-4jeke on the river Volga).

The ovation to Russia qq Monday follows dose upon the partftioft of Turkey on Thurs-

day.

Tbe bill of fare at the Grand Duke’s banquet will probably include Charlotte Russe, Rus-k and Muscovy Due. Of course there

will be a Tart-or two.

When did Alex» travel With an ancient King of Assyria? when he went wkh Secretary Robeson and Czarid Annapolis. Aa tbe Alexis-Ball is to be fall dress, the Committee had to persuade the obliging Mr. Pugh to tear his Schnrz away from the Acad-

emy.

The SuSTJototoittee on Vaccination will be in attendahee ait the Academy ol Music, daily, tmtfl Monday evening. By any neglect of their important duty the pleasure of the Ball would become very-alloyed. Why is this question like a row of school boys sitting on their Latin dictionaries ? Because it’s Axexi-conundruxa! Can you see i t?

A lexicon under ’em.

Gemlemeon are expected to take off their hats when they approach the presence of the

Grand Duke and Rush-in bare.

As to the kind of dress most fitting for tbe b«H, out of compliment to the Duke, of cos-

aacks will be worn. »

Why can't the youthful Duke dance ? Because he left his Russian steppes behind him. Ia the Grand Duke in favor of the knont? In other words, is he a knout-aider ?

LITESAMT LEW JttWBNAI-ltfTIC. The book aaarket of Germany is fall of pooT works on the French wfir. The author of Little Women complains that thCtoublication of her early efforts under the title of ’ Morning Glories and pther Stories”, does injustice to her present educa-

tion.

Spielhagen. the successful author of “Pm* blematic Characters,” “Through Night to Light” and other novels, is to lecture on Shakespeare the coming spring in the United

States.

The Examiner says ot Miss Braddon’s latest work of Action; “It has not been our misfortune to read all Miss BradtkuVs novels, but of all that we have read The Jfovels of Arden’ is the nastiest,” Victor Huge, in the first poem in “L’Annee Terrible”, entitled ”Tn« Fallen Minister.” deals in much tm lo-dramatic censure of Mr. Bancroft for his treason to the cause of liberty in congratulating Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany over the conquest of Franee.

ars with a

_ . rove-

ment. Ttie'kagitrine is full of gdod things, not \he least notieeable of wldeh is Dr. Bland's paper on Justice. A profilwof Goethe begins and a piece of music ends tbe current

number.

The Boston Literary World computes the increase in American periodicals in the last three vears at ten per cent, which is a low enough estimate ll also reraarku a falling off in the sales of books, “pari parsu,” with the enlarged patronage bestowed upon the periodical press. Joaquin Miller is going to Oregon, and will afterward make a trip to South America and cross the Cordilleras, starting from Callao and reaching Valparaiso. He looks upon Wait Whitman as his one friend and constant comi>anion. He considers Whitman one of the greatest geniuses of this or any

other age

jpow sauv.

residence of Mr He.’drick#. These lot#are selling

pQguji. _ . HHMH which can be bought lor one half arid lew than those selling norih nearly double l he distance from Washington street. Purchajaws will be »ati#fled that these building place# wili make a profitable investment by viewing the neighboring improvements. * Also, a great many heuiee, and other vacant lots

for sale.

JAMES FRANK,

Dealer in Rea l Estate, Ne. ii% East Wsshihgt on street.

The Ladies’ Own Magazine appears wil new title page which is a decided imnr ent. The Mamcice is full of gdod tni

SALK

Seven lofs Virginia avenue, 'veil luited fcwr Th" m<£? 10, .. T-o—W. *«*«. somely fS.OU), good A new house on - ollege av *?*®v A house on t-henry streeu •A 000 - A new house Tennessee st. for a handsome reaideuce, at a hv uosome prioe. TO THAI»KA house and lot for land in Wh.'te eouDtyA fruit farm wi h 4.000 apple, 3,000 p“ach, 80S cherry and ‘200 pear trees, and 500 yrap vines, for city property. Lote in #11 the new addition# at bargiuns. D. & McKERNAN, 25 W. Wa*u. etreet

Old and New, for December, keeps up its reputation. The new story, “Six of One by Half a Dozen of the other,” opens fairly with a pair of quarreled ami reconciled lover*. This serial will he quite a literary curiosity, being written jointly by Mrs. 'Stowe, Mr. Loring, Miss Hale, Mr. Perkins, Mrs. Whitney, and Mr. Hale. Francis Tiffany, has a thaughtfnl paper on “Day Dreaming;” Mr. Hale’s “Ups and Downs” increases in interest The Examiner and Record of Progress, features which have contributed much toward making this magazine popular, are as interesting as ever. The poetry is average.

vacant lots in all parts

Indianapolis Savings Bank,

IS Mortis meridian St.

M V * BOOK* B:.ock, Bond, Note aad Botl Batata BroAaM

16 NORTH MAT’ID LAN ST.

WE HAVE at all times mousy to leaa *a Hitt

mortgage, to No. 1 parties. FOR SALE—Houses and

of the city

FOR H ALF—Two lots on Fast Georxiastreet, 67 l -4 feet front, well suited for nsiness; tACOO nd $3,00i respeetivclv ; #asy payments. Four lo’s in southeast part of the citv near railroad, M feet front, at |47i each, on long lime. Lot on Broadway for $1,000. Lots in Brooksidc, from *650 to *700 ea h. ..at of 61 feet front, on orlh Missis*!'pi, at #25 i«r foot. House on Nortli street fur *.'l,0w. Fr me on Mississippi for #3 200. Brick on Bark avenae for

$4,500.

FOR SALE Two fina frame dwellings, 10 room* each gas all through, well, cistern, stable, all new;

on North Hast t'reet. Fur #6,500 each. FOR 8 vLK OR BRADK—a two-# ory frame ho*,

ot. North East str.'et;* rooms, gas, csllar, wdb

wood shed, everytht.ug complete. Price #4,200.

AniUTIOM.

Three-quarters Hileflom Oourthousa, East. CHEAPEST LOTS jTN THE CITY.

fllflO • — Terma JCaajr. FRANK SMITH, Rc*l Kriate As h

31 W. Washington »t.

TRtHfTKES:

F. A. Chnrrhman, 9. A. Fletcher, George Merrit, Fred. Rnschaupt, Jno. O New, Ingram Fletcher, T P Haughey, Harry G. Carey.

Austin H. Brewm Win. Wallace, J. C. 8 Harrison, J. B. Ritzinget, J W. Ray. W N. Jackson. Wm. II. Morri#on,

rpAKBCAKE OF TOPS HIHOINO BIBOS THE FOREST SEED And Bird Food for Mocking Birds, canaries, and &U kinds of binging Birds, may be obtained at CE I». TTTT'riLBFS Tea and Coffee Stor.e Northeast cor. Market and Paansylvaata st&

Here ar« the Finest Male Singers In the city. HEALM THE SICKWITDODT MEDICINE DB. JVA. BARXES, PracticaWtagnetic Physician Ver all Chronic Diseases Office and Operating Rooms at the capitol Housa, Indianapolis. Da. C. A Bahn kb is successful in earing Asthma, Catarrh, Softening ef the Brain, Jaundi.-e, Nemral

Welub W. vTaieHT.

NoteT Publia,

John cabtbb. Notary Fublle,

fTABTEB A WBI0MT. tlSULJL. EHXA.XJK AGUWXfel HO. 14 NORTH DE1.AWABB SUB EOT (L&ngsdale’s Block.)

Tmn JUUra

SMttl*

8^u^'nce^. 1 Loas d cf°Voice, Rheumatism. Bro» ehitin, Hemorrhoids, Felons; ail kind# or Lamen and Weaklier* of Lfrabs, Paralysis, Ague and ktei nla.

Wjr AISOBI OOBEKt 44 WEST WASmNGTOTf STREET. The Larder Bupplied with the choice#t dellcacSe of the season. The beat of Wine#, Liquors and Cl gars dispensed at the bar. The cuisine and othe arrangements of the establishment are the mo* >o»—‘h* West. SIMON McCABTT, vSrmrtatn*

g M. BERINO, *■**- « IfearafMfciTer-ef fixT-e Lard Oil*, 27 and SB W. Pearl Street. Oils warranted pare. The highest price paid for Lard. «reaae and Tallow.

j^EW ROOK!* L THHTRANSMISSION Ot' I.TFK; companion volume to ‘The Physical Ilfaof Womaa.” By Naph eys. Price $2 THE PHYSIO 4 L LIFE OP WOMA N. Price #2. Every man and woman should read them. Sent on receipt of price. OATHCABT A CLKLAND, •M Uiwt Wauthimrtrm rtmm

R. HRBRVJB A CO. Xaattfaofexror and Vroataade DeMr tm

The great sin of the press is its silence

is fifledTn with SoS lace.' Faille o?the samcJEven Seb^ToTparty*papera shnn/ifrom

shade, cat ou the bias, Chantilly lace and the duty of denouncing and exposing the

roee with leaves tinted with autumn huel it the trimming. A faille scarf bound with

velvet falls from the back.

wrong-doing of the great party leaden whom

aSMUJBX JLLEDWAEB, Bn. M Aortfi Delaware street Opposite Court Hooat: INDIAN APOLIB. IB

•JHE FATEHf GOTHIC DESK. 250,000 eOIsTD.

“ <l *** A. hTandIsews A CO., B. WILSON SMITH, •6 South Meridian Street, IndianapolisTlnA*’

The Great Western Coal Co., imiaae or J5X.OOS: OOJLX., and Dealers all Unis ef COAL AMD SOKE

J^lSnDELTXUH.

; Liurutxi to collect all outstanding account#, tv o

FOR SALE- A speettlatlon is offered to any ene that can raise from #1,600 to #2,000 ea*h for 10 acre# of fine land capable of subdivision situated on the Westfield pike, or a camintiatinn of Illinois street. Has & uew frame cottage of six rooms aud h#ll cellar, stable, e c.; five acres of it is eovere with all kinds oi fruits, now bearing. This we think will yield a fine profit te the lucky one that should step forward and take. Price #5,600, part of the payment# to run five years. FOd SALE—Lot So 82, sec ion 8 in Crown Hill Cemetery, containing968 square feet; can be had at lose thaa the regular price a» the owner is > bout to remove. For further informatioa call at No. 14 North 1 elaware street. TO EXCHANGE—Two vacant lot# in eity of St. Louis, v*., situated on Virginia avenue rne square Irani the Pacific R R. Machine Shop#, to exchange for property in this city and some cash difference; s would take vacant lots. Pr ee #760. $1,400 WILL BUY a neat frame oortageof 3 room#, porch, cellar and well: lot filled with small and standard fruit; situated near Fourth Ward school house. Payment#, #500 cash, balance in one and two year#. A NEW FRAME COTTAGE situated in northea#t part of city, of 6 rooms, pantry portico large cellar,, well and cistern, brick walks, gas throughout; . shutters on all the windows, all very neatly finish- ' ed. Price #3,600; one-third cash, balance in one and two years. ** , - FOR EXCHANGE—A large vacant lot on North Ton neasec street, very desirable, rth about! . „ .he city prefo, ^ , Businere houses eaat, between Alabama and New Jersey streets, and west between Mississippi and Missouri streets, at rate# That will make good permanent interest paying investment#. The attention of capitalist- is invited a# good bargains can be had

Notice to Tax-Payers.

FoUce n hereby given that tbe Delinquent Li«t is now ready for publication, and all persons deLnouent for the taxes rj 1870,(and former years, not wishing to see their name in print, had better call at once and settle their delinquencies; thereby

saving cost#and additional expense#.

JOHN V.’

OOON8,

City Treasurer.

Principal OBce 101 W. Flttk ft, Cliflnnatf. 0. The Only Reliable 61ft Diatnbntton m THI OOUHTET I Zs. D. SUITE’S

UeHTEKHTH

Grand Annual .Distribution TO b* drawa Me*day, Jaa 1,1873. #2 0 0,0 00 ooi 3UI ▼ALVABLE 6IFTS. TWO GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES! (10,000 IN AMERICAN GOLD! <>*0,000 IN AMERICAN SILVER !

5 Priz*« of $1,000 Z, 10 Prizes of 500 =

On* apan 01 matoaed home*, with family carriage and silver-mounted haraesa, worth #1,600; Five

• 'rtth silver-mounted harness,

wort ? te 1 ®, eac b - Five fine-toned rosewood pianos, worth f5j_0 each; 25 family sewing machines worth #600 each; 2.300 gold am silver lever hunting

(In all.) i ‘ — '—

) wortn from #20 to #300 each. La-

Q ^ - Jlioe and Geato’Gold Vest Ojaina, Solid and Dmble plated Silver Table and Tea--jgpns Photorraph Albums, Jewelry, ct*., etc., etc. Number Gifts, 25.000. Tickets limited to 100,000. Agsmts want d to aell tickets, to whom Llbe-

maMl

Circulars containing a full list of prises a description of the manner oTdrawlng, and o'her inform#Uon te reference to the DUiribulfoa, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letter* must be edtoredto IK AIWR, Bom Mt, ^ <* dAw Office, 101 We«t Fifth fU. Cincinnati C