Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1872 — Page 3

c. asms. Man.«. rAZtos C*JK.U»W Jb I'-AJIXOJI, FIBK AWD XilFB Insurance ^Vfirents, W. WAaw»«To» Bxsjirr. Bo'Vilrut*. merchAB'ttae. fnmitnn, etc., Inirarerf M Knr M^afety will permit. We reprwent l»r**btrt flnA^lam v»inp«m«L AppUcAtfoo* left M /*ffioe recdTe promf/t etteatiotu We alao repreaeattLe beat Ufe Oo. In the wmld. Krcry one should examine before making application cl#ewh#fra •I . It TV li X A Ft 13 , General Insurance Agent, CWUCK Boaau or Tkaok K/xjms.

The following excellentIn^utau vs Companies ai* represented: People’* Pi re (nvtiwnoe WVjfoe»5ter, Maa. CApitnl and AweVi. — . $&# t QN Girard fire Irouraace < <»., of Philadelphia, 1’a ‘ *i*jU*1 wad A nu .... $400,OQp WTlliamahnrglt C:»ty I-ire 1 nsuraneel'o., of New York, •ipitai and AJeeUs.... i-W/JOO fxchAnge Fire fa*tti*nee 0>.. of Ketr Yorfc. Opital and A»>ta $300,000 The ahoT' - named Inuramo (k'lu^ianiox^p in Kfery |<artieulftr worthy tfie eonftdeaoeof thenuhll/‘- their ststorn' rii 1 * U-iriK j<er/ectly reliahie. floidn«a« is* respect 1 uiiy soSici u d. mo f liis ral terra* will he given Prres\mm\A* Boiieji >«, lioth in Kin*and Life Instuanoe. AAjlJlt/TT 1.1 Pa: OlfttliKAJICX Of M«w Vorfc. «o rartrfcUan on Traael or Koddonne - l»o extra <al« on Fomale*. ROj/O ua) at riak In Indiana. * W. W. NORTHROP. Manager for Indiana and Oentrstl Illinois No. 2 hiake’a How, ludlAaapOito. | IXKI KAJKIK C«. 3tnk of Discount »nd D#po*it.

FA If IMTMKMMT OF OFFOB1TS.

Bny and anil linhaagr., Mai In rwmmemlal Pa* per.^and snake Uollovllons In allr«rtaof the United r»HJ* JM OOMPAMY R HUlLDlHe fJ*w Vtrctnla atrenae and Pannayiranla rt.. 1 f* jj 1 ▲ e« a. 1*0 a»i«j WM. HINi-fRaOH, Pr cad .tent Ataz. O. jAMaaoM. Hwoetary.

CBICKEBING PIANOS, Par,or Gem Piano8, ^ BKST and CHEAPEST. M'X'O WJblFiJu^’fW, 5^* City Music Store. I*. MIkJISfTif A TO. Maoofactnrer and W bolneaio DeaiH la

BADDLBRY HARDWARE, Etc, •4 north Uelawarw BUoet, opposite Court Kon** 1NPIANA 1*0LIB. IB

rj'O WHOM n MAY 4'ONCKBM : Notireis heodiy Rireii that h fwifdon h»R been

preii-nii d and is nyvv iv’dine U'fore the Common

iVMinc.il of the oily of Indianapolis, asking an or

>h 1* lo mu hu-all that port ion of Kifth street lying between tharaat line id lllinoN street and thelini Iwnindint; and terminating . u «M Fifth street on the earn between the norili line01 Blew It No. ‘20and the wuf h lino of Bloi'k No. 21 of lamen P. lirake’s addltiou io the city of Indianapolis, as platted and acknowledged by him on the H'.th day of April, 1Ki2, and recorded .in the Keeorder'H office of Ma Hon 1*01111 ty, Indiana, in Plat Book No. 1, i*age95of

Marion Countv Records.

I’MK TKU8TKI H OK SAI.Ktt CHAI’KIj 1 By .btHN .Ii dah, I’rest. WW. F. Bl.ACK. \VW. llKNDKRSON. Lncv Witt. oa ta

.LISHEDI'P

^ Principal Office 101 W. KtOk it., tTnrlnaatl, 0. The Only Reliable Btfl Distributioi

IK Till COUNTRY 1

$100,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS!

To be Dtotrlbuted In

Y Y% CCTHTX^f CC Juia JLP ■ (OP A .All JEa Zf

;tTll» fiemt-A wnial

Gift Enterprise Tn fen irfeirv Monday, Marrfe *5, im. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE

Of $10,000 la bold I

Oue PrI*© jij^OOO in Hilker! 5 Frizes of 11,000 - ! b Prlies of 500 ® 10 Prizes of 100 2 Two family carriage* and matcheil hor^w with wilvcr mouu’ed hwvness, worth each. Two homes and with tuJver-mounted nab new, worth fet'd each: Two finetoned roaewood idanoss worth *600 each: Ten family 8t wmg machines worth tJOOVaeb t NW goM and Mlver lever huuUug watches worth from *2010 |A'0 each. Ladies' Gold lAWtHine Chains, tie.its Gold Vest Chains, Solid and DoaKe plated aiw Table and Tva-«noons. Photograph Album*. Jewelry.etc..etc. Whole Number Gifts, KMWLTIckea limited

^**0.

n'of'ihe manner oi

hrculars cotitalulng a fnU list of prisea a deacrip-

of drawing, and other mforoMK

.j in nderv'uiv to the Distribution, will be sent any ouo ordering them All letters must be ad-

vw^d w l~ IK SIMM, Box S«, nrnro ifti Wwt Fifth f*t.. ClnHwnaM «.

1 IK JOMKH. X. B„

1 O M C¥Z O /V T X-i I S T ,

No. *7 NoHh Delaware rtreet.

T. HlNaKKK, m. !>., PlijMirlaii Aiid Mnrgeon,

INDlANAl'OIdB,

K, corner Teunosoxi and Maryland eta, near 8b

John's Cathedral

'Tic* Hot'W*—7 to 0 A m., 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 r. x, A. 4iOffiIM«OB. *• *»* iymoa-No •* North Detawxre tttam Kwmawria -*» North IJbertr wm*t

FIRST GRAND CLEARANCE SALE AT BINGHAJTS JEWELRY STORE. #30,000 WORTH OF JEWELRY, SOLID SILVERWARE, 8IL VER-PLATED WARE and FOE TABLE CUTLERY WILL BX aou* itft£<*A I<.DX.l£*«n OF’ COHT. Duffloftdg, Stone Owmeos, Ooral Rotes and Oameoe, Amethyr., Topaz, Pearl and Roman Gold Set*, At COHT mild L.KWH than C’OWXeoiD,SILVEBA)iDfOET HEAD CAKES. Mi'Weaak an examination of goods and prices. AH goods "old engrave^! free of charge, and warranted a* represented. VV. F» BINTCFAM At C’O-, 50 EArT WASHINGTON ST.

THE EVENING NEWS. SAT f'RDAY, FIBRCARY 24, 1872.

THE CITY. Weather Bulletin.

IneftAL aiJirtcE u^itsd btatki irxy.J IhniABAroLis. Feb man’ 24, 1872—7 a. u.

Angusta. Ga L 42, fair. Baltimore, Md 34, fair.

Boston, Maa* W., fair. Buffalo. N. Y....4.~i. 4 !, S. W., cloudy. Cairo, 111 | 48, R, cloudy.

CharUxton, 8. C 19, faiu

Chicago, III 44, S-, doudy. Ciiidiiaati,ft.. 4H, S.. fair. Davenport, low*.... 3*c, S. W.. cloudy.

Galrenton, Texa* 53, N. W., threatening.

Indianapolla, Ind- 40. R, cloudy. Jackwiuville, Fia 47,8 \V . fair.

Key West, Fla - fiC, fair.

leaven worth l.j Si'. N. W.. dear. Louiitville, Ky....L 48, R, fair. Memphis. Teun.... 51, 8. K„ light rain. Mobile, Ala 56, 8. IL, light rain.

Ml, 8. K.. fair.

Nashville, Term

New Orleans, la New York, N. Y

Norfolk, Va

Omaha, Neb

Pittsburgh, Pa

Portland, Me Savannah, Ga Shreveport, La....,..,.

St. fx>uu,

St. Paul, Minn..,...,.

Wilmington N. C... Viciuburg, Miss

62, S., heavy 30. 8., clear.

heavy rain.

8.. fair.

48. N. W , cloudy. 45, S., clear 23, N,. cloudy. •if), 8 K , fair.

32, fa i r.

19. W., cloudy. ;t;, N. tv., light snow.

4.3, clear.

55. E., cloudy.

ing, while the lecture itself showed the speaker to be thoroughly eonvwrmnt with his subject, into which he has made deep research. Had the chemicals worked satisfactorily, the lecture would have been one of the most entertaining of the course. Prof. Tingley announced his determination of again appearing before an Indianapolis audience at no distant day, when be hoped his battery would be leas obstinate and fickle. On Tuesday evening next Prof. Alexander Winchell, of Michigan, will deliver his celebrated lecture on “World Making," to be followed’on the succeeding evening with "Glimpoes into the Future,’ which will close the course.

.ffiBBime. Manufacturer of re Li ix r cl Oils, 37 and *9 W. Pearl Street. ranted pure. The highest price paid fox Lard, Ureaee and Tallow.

MINOR SIKNIION. Taxpayers are beginning to settle. Officer Hob Campbell was badly bitten on the tierk by a horse yesterday. Hits the l., B. &■ W. road placed a sw itchman at the National road crossing ’ "Old Probabilities” thinks White will have a jammed house at the Academy on Monday

night.

C. E. tieiseudiorff’A Co. will make extensive improvements in their woolen mill soon, and add new machinery. A boy named Kssike was kicked in the face by a horse last night on South Meridian street, and considerably hurt. The ojiening of the new bridge across White river is to be celebrated by the citizens of Stringtown and vicinity. The Hotel Company claims, in its sched-j ulc filed,in the bankruptcy case, that it owes $1011,650 58 and owns property worth $105,-

590 70.

The number of loafers hanging about the entrance to the Academy of Music, at the close of a performance, is not calculated to please a stranger. The Sentinel warns the public against the, "Very Rev. Father Tracey, of Mobile,” a dead beat, who has victimized the Bates House out of several days board. Mr. William H. Smith, long faithfully connected with Mr. J. E. Mooney in the wholesale leather and belting business, has been admitted to partnership, under the firm style of Mooney & Smith. Walker Wade, an impecunious colored artist, snatched $3 50 from a wood hauler, yesterday while he was counting it, and ran off'. He was speedily arrested and lodged in jail on a charge of jietit larceny. Thomas Harnett, Sr., a brakeman on the Indianapolis and St. Louis road, living on North Mississippi street, fell under a coal car at Carbon yesterday, ami had his left foot crushed up to the ankle, besides receiving severe bruises. The anniversary of the Female Bible Society will be held on the evening of Sunday, March 3. Rev. Robert Sloss, of the Third Presbyterian Church, J. H. Bayliss, of Roberts M. E. Church, and Hon. A. C. Downey, Judge of the Supreme Court, will deliver short addresses. Hiram Bai-on, one of the oldest settlers in this county, has sold his farm of 350 acres, four miles northwest of the city to Messrs. Daniel Stewart, of this city, and John S. Stewart, of Greensburgh, for $13,750. Mr. Bacon has owned and lived on the farm fifty years lari Christmas. The 1., R A W. Railway has had a little difficulty with it* engineers, having ordered the wages of the freight engineers to be cut down. - The latter refused to work on Thursday, but the matter has been adjusted by General Manager C. W. Smith and Charles Wilson, Grand Chief Engineer of the Docomotive Brotherhood. The Bee Keepers formed an association yesterday for the “improvement of its members in aparian science,” and selected the following officers: President. John P. Wright, Columbus: Vice Presidents, Dr. G. Bohrer, Alexandria; W. A. Schofield. Indianapolis; E. G. Holladay, Indianapolis; Secretary, Abner J. Pope, Indianapolis; Treasurer, Stephen McNab Indianapolis. Hvtrat's amt Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weeklies, for this week, at Cathcart A Cle-

land s.

The Lertore Last EvealRff. One of the largest audiences of the course gathered at Masonic Hall last evening to listen to the lecture of Prof. J. Tingley. on “Eight and its Recent Revelations.” Owing to an unnaeountable refusal of the battery attached to the spectroscope to work properly, the effect of the lecture was somewhat marred, and the lecturer considerably disconcerted. But as the contingency was unavoidable, the audience appeared fully satisfied with the Professor’s explanation, and heartily sympathized with him in his embarrassment. The other experiments of the

-A MTBKST rittHr. A Gambler Attack* a Reporter a*»«l tieta the Wont at li. About four o clock yerierda' afternoon, as Mr. J. D. Nicholas, a Journal reporter was going along Washington street he was accosted near the Bates House by a gambler named Boh. Smith, who had followed him for that purpose. Nicholas had published Smith’s name as a gambler, with remarks, in the report of a police raid a few days ago. at which the latter was much incensed. He demanded to know if Nicholas had written the article, and on receiving an affirmative answer commenced calling him names and reached for a pistol. Nicholas, seeing that business was meant, struck him, ami caught his liand in time to turn the pistol he had drawn, before it was fired, and the bullet struc k the pavement at his feet The parties then clinched and rolled over, the rejiorter holding the pistol away and trying to pound his antagonist at the same tune. The police, by this time, arrived and separated the combatants, lugging Smith off' to the Station House, where he admitted to a rejiorter that “whisky was at the bottom of it.” Nicholas conducted himself throughout the affair with the bravely.- due “to consciousness of right,” and a superiority of muscle. His “defense of the liberties of the press” was well made. Amusement Matters. Academy ok Music.—After a moderately successful engagement of four nights, the Japanese Troupe will retire to-night, and gcr hence. Next week will be benefit week. Mr. Fred. White is booked as beneficiary number one, for Monday night. Indianapolis people will then have the pleasure of seeing Old White” as Rip Van Winkle for the first time. During the season, so far, he has produced his share of fun at the Academy, leaving the community largely in his debt. This will be his first and only benefit, and possibly his last appearance this season, in view of which, the occasion should be generously patronized. On Tuesday evening, it is understood, Miss Kate Fletcher, the favorite and leading lady of the company, takes a benefit. At this writing the programme is not announced. On Wednesday evening 1’rof. Vogt’s orchestra of twenty-four pieces, will be the recipients of a benefit. On this occasion they will be assisted by the Ma nnerchor and Turnverein societies in full force. An attractive programme is being prepared and will be announced Monday. Announcements for the other nights are nnt yet made, but it is understood that Mr. Glossing, scenic artist, Mr. Morrison, doorkeeper, and Miss Mortimer, the favorite soubrette, will be the recipients. Philharmonic Cob cert.—The sixteenth concert of the Philharmonic Society will be given at Mozart Hall to-morrow evening. The programme contains a choice selection from Hamm, Mozart, Libitzky, Verdi, Auber, Abt, Flotow, and other composers. Among the attractions are a violin solo by Prof. Vogt, and a pot-pouri from II Trovatore. Tm: Rink—Will be open for roller skating again next week.

Were gray felt hats just the shape of flowerpots and about ten inches high. They took off both shoes and stockings before they entered the ring. At first they marched around three times in solemn procession, each two bowing to each other before the holy carpet, the meaning of which l could not make out. During this time six dervishes made the most frightful music in a gallery above: four with a sort of pipe two beating on a kettle-drum and shouting out something in a monotonous tone at the top of their voice. When the procession reached the rug for the fourth time they began to spin. It was really wonderful to see these men all spinning at the most violent rate without seeming to get in the least dizzy. The best was a person seventy years old; he spun so that his »hirt stood out straight all around him without a wrinkle. They kept it up for eight minutes, this old fellow whirling sixtyeight times a minute. Then sat down crosslegged on the matting, rtung their heads down to the ground for a moment, got up and went at it again for perhaps ten minutes: another rest, one more whirl and it was over. The last minnta the old man made fifty-six revolt!lions, and when they went out they all seemed quite fresh. They appeared almost to float in the air after they had fairly started, and their anus moved about with very graceful motions. The whole ceremony hasted alxiut an hour, and was very remarkable, though not quite so wonderful us I had expected.

LOCAL ITEMS,

yaer Bargains, more bargains, rich bargains, bargains never before heard of. You will find bargains at the grand closing sale of jewelry at 24 East Washington street, as Craft & Cutter intend to quit the jewelry business. This is the place for bargains. 19&~The report is now being circulated throughout the North, South, East and West, that Andrew W. Sharpe is almost giving cigars away to those who buy m large quantities his Domestic, Bon Tons, Huukidoris, and other popular brands, at his cigar manufactory, 28 North Pennsylvania street. yTPfrHave you «een the clearance sale prices at Arcade, No. 6 West Washington street, in men’s, boys’ and children’s heavy suits and overcoats? If not, do so at once for economy’s sake. tv* .®#“The Rembrandt photographs and oil portraits taken at Harry Fowler’s art studio can not be equaled west of New York city. »^The grand masquerade ball of the Social Turnverein promises to be far in advance of any thing which has taken place in this city. * This ball will be held at Mozart Hail on the evening of the 4th of March. Tickets $1 50. ui sw j0F“Eight and a quarter pounds of G sugar and eight and a half of choice brown sugar for $1 at the City Tea Store. • • *#-We are confident that there is not a more suitable place in the city to purcha** perfect and reliable railroad time keepers than at the clearance sale of W. P. Bingham A Co., 50 East Washington street. pSTTo have good bread, use Fleischman’s compressed yeast * *M“Trv the Rappahanock oysters at Ripley & Gates’s, corner of Market and Illinois streets. tv * ^ Senate cigars are to-day more popular than ever. The late Republican convenUon endorsed them heartily. Go for them at the Eagle cigar stand of John A. McGaw under the Bates House.

H nnt ins for Tom Faine's Bone*. {London Utter to Cincinnati Com.] There has been a curious search going on In London for a year or two which has happened to come under my notice. The search is for the skeleton of Thomas Paine. U is known that bis skull and some other, at least, of his bones are somewhere about here, but they can not be got at by those who wish them. These bones We. ? brought to this country by Cobbett, on his return lro, n his sojourn in America. From him theV came into possession of the late Lord King, who was a vehement religious as well as political radical. From him they tfere traced to the possession of a Mr. Tillett, who had been a particular friend of William Cobbett’s. After this the bones were lost sight of. But once a man reported having heard The Rev. Mr. Ainslie, of Brighton—a conservative Unitarian preacher —say that he had in his study the skull of Thomas Paine. As that skull would be invaluable to the ailmirers of Paine, most of whom are believers in eraniology or some kind of cerebral philosophy, Mr. Ainslie lias been approached in various ways, but has thus far steadily avoided conversing with anyone on the subject. ^As the Rev. Mr. Ainslie has a good deal of fighting to do with the orthodox of Brighton, there is some ground for a suspicion that he does not wish it to come out that he keeps for secret homage the holy bones of St. Tom. But the search goes on. and the Unitarian may in the end possibly find it a better way of avoiding the clamors of the orthodox, to part with the precious relics quietly. It surely is amusing that the industrious seeking out of honored bones should just now lie carried on, not by Roman Catholics, but by the successors and disciples of Thomas Paine! A Terrible Kean*. We moored near the town of Beni Hassan on the night of the 30th ultimo, and we sent ashore to lind out what there was to shoot. A simple minded Arab was brought to the quarter-deck. “What game do you have here'.'” “Big animals! They eat you,” said the fellah. "Big animals! Wtiat kind?” “Big animals—lions, wolves—come in from the desert. Great danger! Must not leave the boat!” After a brief cross-examination it was found that a cob of one of these' marvelous beasts hail been captured by the hunter, and he was forthwith directed to go ashore and bring him off'. In twenty minutes the intrepid Arab appeared again, holding the terrible beast crouching in his arms. It was a rabbit. We domesticated him for the sum of ten piastres. Such is the native intelligence of that poor Egyptian who has been painted bv so many admiring romancers.— [Cor. N. Y. Herald.

INDWAPOLIS RAILWAY TIME-TABLE.

Leayk.

Arrive.

Clevk. Col. Cm. & Indianapolis R. W.

Local

I Express

Express..,

Express

Express..,

3:35 p m |

[Local

Express..

1 Express

6:10p m

Pitts. On. & St. Louis R. W.

Fast Line 3:39 am I SouthcrruEx 2:15 am Mail Express....10:10a m I Sunday Ex 2:15 a m Express 6:30 p m Express 8:15 a in Sunday Ex 6:30 p m | Fast I : ie. v 5:55 p m Tkrrk Haute Vandalia «fc St. Louis R. R.

East’u F. Line. 3:15 am Mail' 10:15 a m T. H. Ac 5:30 p m Atlantic Ex 6:10 p m

Pacific Ex 3:15 am St. L. Day Ex... 9:00 am Evansville Mail 1:00 pm SL L. Night Ex 8:00 p m

Indianapolis & St. Louis R. R.

St. Louis Ex 7:15am Lightning Ex... 3:10 MattoonAc 1:00pm Night Ex 10:00

Night Ex 8:00 p m

F*“For fine groceries of every description go to the City Tea and Grocery Stores, uv * ®ff~J. H. Colelazer, at 14 East Washington street, still has an inexhaustible stock of neat first class jewelry, including rings, bracelets, chains, watches, opera glasses, etc., which he will sell as low as the lowest. F*-The City Tea Store uella eight pounds standard A sugar for K-

The Whirling IfeerTtohea of F*ypK A very large circle was fenced off in the middle of the floor, which had a stnp of matting round it, and at one Side was a Turkey rug on which the chief dervish sat, and to ‘which air bowed as they passed. There fifteen men and one little boy; they were dressed in dark-colored dressing-gowns, under which were very long, full while petticoats, and wore white vests with short j*ck-

evening were highly successful and interest- ets coming to the waists. On their heads

a m

Night Ex 10:00 am Aecommoclat’n 5:50 p m Day Ex 6:20 p m

Balt. Ex-

Mail 10:45 a m Martinsville Ac 2:06 pm Balt. Ex 6:45p m

Chicago Ex 3:10am Chicago Miiil...l2:55noon Chi. «fc Quiu.Ex 8:00p m

Cincinnati Railroad.

3: 20 a m

Balt. Ex 2:35 a m Martinsville AclO.05 a rn Mail 12:35noon Balt. Ex 7:50 pm Lafayette Railroad. Chicago Ex 2:50am Chi. <6Quiii.Exl0:30 a m Omaha Ex 6:29 p m

Ind., Bloomington & Western Railway

Pacific Ex. 4:05 am Dav Ex 1:20 pm Night Ex 8:05 pm

Express 3:05 a m Express.., -10:05 a m Pacific E* 7:05 pm

Cincinnati Junction Railroad. Express -10:35 a m | Mail 1:00 pm Mail 7:10 p m { Express - 8:00 p m

Vincennes Railroad. Vincennes Ac... 6:20 a m Mail and Ex...„ 1:00 pm Spencer Ac 3:35 p m

Spencer Ac. 10:00 a m Vincennes Ac.. 6:50 pm Mail and Ex..— 6:20 p m Peru £ Chicago Railway.

Chi. A Tol. Mail 6 :50 a m Toledo Ex - 2:50 p m Chicago Ex 8:00 p m

Chicago Ex 7:25 am Toledo Ex 9:55 a m Mail A Chi. Ex 5:15 pm Jeffersonville A Madison. Louisville Kx... 3;on a m Columbus Ac... 9:50 a m Louisville Kx.,12:4ftnoon Lou. A Mad. Kx 7:10 p m Sunday Train.. 7:40 p m

Louisville Ex.. 3:20 am Loa AMad Mail 8:00 a m Columbus Ac... 3:20 p m Louisville Ex... 6:30 pm Sunday Train- 8:00 a m

^ © A DEMY

OF MUSI©

Oener a. 1 Railroad Ticket O 111 e e . In Spencer House, West End Union Depot. IM4WEI.L A MEW MY, Frop’rs. TO THE ETTBLIC. A fevi^of the many reasons why the Citizens of Indianapolis and vicinity should patronize the bpencer 1st Because it is the only Ticket Office in the CUv of Indianapolis where the traveller can be fudglMhed with any information in regard to the Shortest, Best and Quickest Routes from indianai*ohs to an *’ < 2d. , ‘ iftethe only Railroad Ticket Office where you can »>e furnished with correct Time Cards fif **{**• Railroads centering here, showing distances, time of arrival and leaving, and connections oi an trains running into the T nk>n Depot Sd. It is the only Office In the city where you can get Tickets at Reduced Rates to all points, where competition is offeied by riral lines. 4th. It is tt*e only General Railroad Ticket Office where the public can nee correct Railroad Mai*, etc., and have the shortest. Quickest, and Best Lines pointed out. . . A 5th. It is the only Office where any inducement Isotl'ered to Emigration, either in Tickets or Freights; the only place where Emigration is made a specialty. ■W'KmtgrantN. Take Notice! aw 6tn. "The only-place where you can get Tickets at all hours, or have them delivered to your house, offii-e, or plare of business, at all times, free of charge. These are but a few of the many reasons that can be adduced why the citizens of Indianapolis and vieinitv should support an outside or city office: and as we have undertaken tIds new enterpriae in the face of the combined influences of the several Railroads centering here ami the Onion Depot Ticket Of flee, we can but simply beg the |»atrouage of the travelling public, assunug you that Ihe trulhfulne*' of >he* suowuon. ma fc »«■ upoq loa. s^r Hon»:. BUTT "VOTTIR- CO-A-Ij of Niblock, Merrifield & Co., 75 AND 77 W. WASHINGTON ST.

FOR FOUR NIGHTS AND MATINEE ONLY’, Commencing WKDKUSOAT, FJEBBVAKV Slat, 1*73, THE GREAT AND UNRIVALED Royal leddo Japanese Iioupe COMPRISING 1« SsTVIt -A.ILT1HTES. Including Threz Ladies! GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

•ar-Seate can be secured at Pearson A Dickson’s Academy of Music Restaurant.

t^lXTEEBTH SACKED CONCERT OF THE INC IANAPOU8 Philharmonic Society,

IMI O Z .A. IR/.T H li Ij, Hnsdaff Evening;, Feb. 25.

Admission Tweaty-five Centa. Concert commences at s o’clock.

Mayo i£ Bergundtlial« (BUCCCWOBS TO X. OVER A co.) AGENTS FOR M08LEK, BAUMANN &,C0.’8 Cincinnati Safes, 82 and 84 S. Meridian St. SAMPLES ALWAYS ION HAND.

ALL SAFES SOLD IN INDIANAPOLIS AT FACTORY PRICES. University JMtedioiiie Office* WO. 90 EAST MAHSET STREET. ‘‘The Blood is the <

^fail^fe&Sie-Cnreathe most formidable cases of Catarrh in existence, almost instantaneously. lous and installtaneoua. Price *2 per package, with book. ^ with'foook Clle Extract—-(The Monesia.) The never-failing Pile cure. Price *2 ^ ’

Op lc Flaw—Cures inflamation of the eyes, and granulations. Price 8- p< r pai kagL. Atlunthus Extract—The sovereign cure for Epilepsy Hits.) Price Sz per Sumbvl (Musk Boot)-Cures Asthma. Belief instantaneous. Price *2 tier box.

Llqaidamer—For Cholera, Diarrhiea, Dysentery, etc. Price fl por bottle. ^ Fluid Extract of Yellow Jessamiae-Cures Heart Disease Price 82 Po r l >”f* . Ethereal Phosphorua—For the cure of Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Ncrvo\«ncss, eu,., ew-

1 fiC Llthla-iNcnume.) Warranted te cure Kidney Diseases. ITtee |3 per box. l ’a irrioncl \ A it itifu 111)ilk* Krmn1 ftirotfU<Price

Lltbla—(Genuine.) Warranted te cure Kidney Diseases. ITtee per box. kaialpa Exiraet-(Womaii's Friend.) An infallible Kmmcnagogue. Price 13 per l>o*.

Amaranth for the Hair—Hair Beautifler, Dressing and Restorative. Price 81 per package

lAfwantxMa Pain CnvAii run in in minilU'S. Pri(‘C SI DC U pUckiUTC.

lastoreum—For Impotence, Barrenness, etc. Price 83, with book.

AH tbe University Medicine* can be liad at 90 Knat Market Street. €’all fof a val-

liable Book free.

The Weekly News!

fob 1» r L5

The year 1872, covering as it does an Important Presidential election, will be of unusual Interest, and every man owes it to himself and his country to keep thoroughly acquainted with the progress of current events. He needs to be informed in regard to the great questions at is* tie, and for such information he must look not to a party paper, that tells Only what is favorable to its own side, and suppresses anything and everything it fears may in the least Injure its party, 110 matter how full of moment it may be, but to an independent journal. Such a paper is Tux Wkkkly Nans, which aims to tell Ilia truth fairly and without favor. It is A- Hied to TV o I^jirty, And is fed upon no public pap, but is always free to express Its convictions of right and duty. During the past year it has discussed political questions with ability and honesty, has criticised men and measures when it thought criticism was deserved, and has commended them when they deserved praise, ITS PAST IS A GUARANTEE OF ITS FUTURE Thk Wixkly News will, as heretofore, contain interesting miscellaneous reading for all classes. For the Farmer it will have a large quantity of matter concerning the Farm and House. For the Wives and Daughters, luteresting stories, valuable recipes, etc., and its Weekly Summary of Current News Will bo full and well arranged. In its general and State News it will be misurpaiwod, while its Editorials will be varied and attractive. Tkr Wxxxly Nkws is the Cheapest Paper ol its size published in the West.

TIE IR IMI S.

One Copy, on« year “ “ six. inontlni.

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for.

Subscriptions payable in advance, and no paper continued alter the expiration of the time paid Remittances can be made at our risk, by Draft, Express, Post Office Money Order, or in Registered Letters only. Specimen copies furnished free. Address all communications to the Proprietor. JOHN H. HOUHDA.Y.

r J4 H JR GUR, A IN JL> HEBREW FAIR! T'ndCr the auspices of the ladies of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Will commence at IMI AA S O US’I C HJAIiL, Monday Even In*?, Nfarcli -4, iweyik. And continue four days and evenings. A MAGNIFICENT SILVER SERVICE will be voted for to be presented to the most popular candidate for Governor of Indiana. A ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR U. 8. BOND. A Splendid set of Bed Chamber Furniture. An Klegant Brussels Carpet. Silverwcar and other valuable presents will be given away. The entertainment each evening will consist of Church’s new collection of beautiful DISSOLVING VIEWS, Exhibited for the first time in this cite; Glow, Quart* its. Solos, and Recitation* by the best amateur and professional talent of the city. Refreshments will be furnished by Pearson A Dickson, the eminent caterer*. The management will spare no pain* to make tills Fair Hub GREAT EVENT OF THE SEASON. tn un

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OFBnsr JESVJBIRISr iSTIO-HT Wltti m Hood Troupe of Ferforasen.

__ SPECIAL NOTICES. NERVOUS DEBILITY, With its gloomy attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emissions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea. lorn of power, dizzy head, low of memory, and threatened impotence and imbecility, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Composed of the most valuable, mild and potent Curatives, they strike at once at the root ftf the matter, tone up the system, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and energy, life and vitality to the entire man. They have cured thousands of cases. Price, 85 per package of five boxes and a large *2 vial, which is very important in obstinate or old cases, or *1 per single box. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Addreaw HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO., 562 Broadway. New York. Sold at wholesale by Browning A Sloan, and at retail by Wm. C. Cox. Chan. Sage, Chaa. Dannis, J. B. Reynolds and Haskett A Morris.

MITT 6PUTS *r <uk> uwu «Hh L*ucMas Man. ONC DOHA* «nd n„ WnrtM tor GoM Filling*. TIi DOUARS f»r VtMfwr or Lower att of Tmk oa Rubber, bent quality. CT AHtoor* wwrwiuwl

1865.

KILGORE’S

DENTAL ROOMS

No. 70 Norm Iliinoia fet,

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