Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1872 — Page 3

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,JOHK W. KAY, Tl~ *y M -*

na! will return to hi* law studies at the close

<* the present week.

Trn: agent oTti* SC^hittan ^wing mnchine t»>-day delivered a one hnndred and forty dollar machine to a lady in the south««Tart of the city, to be paid* for the second dafr after Greeley's election.

STATE MAVUfO* BAJfK,

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J ?yspernial tothedlrr^nd. andhsld

A Ku ^ k ^7 the lOfh of JwiusrT, April Jnly •* id Oetoeer «hare hi sneeeedina dividends made

* rml-an-nnally. January and July 1st. i AHBK tf. BjirWXStltXZZS*?:

GBEELEY AND BROWN OKIFORM TRIMMINGS a 'fiaaiss^l BriLfnf -11B— : m i^nt ■■ ^P-ti Q»lt and Silver Cords, Gilt and Silvar Braids, Gilt and Silver Lacee, Gilt and Silvar Stara and Spangles, Gilt and 81?I ’* ver Fringe#, VAN BE FOITIID OlfEY AT

„ ^ toetoyed. iae delay of the regular passenger trains on the Bloomington yesterday, was caused hj a freight train in toe ditch beyond Urbaoi. The express this morning was also two hours late from a similar cause. As it happened, the L C. and L. from Lafayette was also the' same time behindhand, consequently the Peoria through car to Cincinnati was sent on without hindrance.

Lees o»t.

J>aat evening Billy Landers, in filling a torch with <H1 for the purpose of lighting the gas at the T nion Depot, neglected to screw the top down, and when he lighted it the fluid ignited, causing an explosion. The Inrge can from which he was filling came in contact with the burning torch, and for a time the burning of the depot seemed a pos-

sibility.

H. SPADES, Indiwrub 0tore»

THE EVENING NEWS. WPjHMPAY, WPTLMRKR 4, 187k

THM CITY.

3 MJHOB MMrnOB. Billious fever in town. A Grant pole will be raised to-night at the Yellow Bridge. r Thsusw round house y( the Peru.road will soon be completed. Tonsey <fc Wiggins have commenced the ’ erection of a large meat-packing house. <julte a number of entries were made in the State Fair Fine Art Department yesterday. John Smitlde, a carpciiter, yesterday struck "a broad-ax blow at his knee, slicing the boue fearfully. , Scott Mann, employed at the Sewing Machine Factory, yesterday contributed three flngera to a buzz-naw. A large (iresley meeting was held last eve ning in Bismarck Hall, which was addressed by Mr. Kilngensniitb. Catharine I. Migara, the little girl so ter. rlbly injured by a coal oil explosion some days ago, died last evening. Mrs. Haroourt’s little child was yesterday run oyer <m Kentucky avenue by a sand wagon and severely injured. The clearances yesterday, as reported by the<?1earing House Manager, foot up $191,394 Gt>,«nd the balances $. r >3,494 43. Improvements valued at $30,000 are pro posed to be made on the Y. M. C. A. Hall as soon as the Trustees can obtain poesion of the lower floors. , The notorious Benjowski, proprietor of a Bluff read atloon, has distinguished himself •"by entting* down ‘a Greeley pole recently ereeled ia his neighborhood. The work of laying the Illinois street pave ment will commence in a few days. The blocks for that purpose are being cut in this city by Messrs, Emerson «fc Beam. A sharper yesterday escorted some of the Ft. Wayne visitors through the State Capital and tlien extorted the sum of twenty-live cents from each. A clear case of cheek. • The Ministerial Baptist State Convention, 'Which met yesterday in the Second Colored Baptist Church, elected Rev. J. J. Wingard.of Laporte, Moderator; Rev. W. H. Anderson, of Vigo county, Secretary- Rev. Mr. Broyles wae appointed to preach the annual sermon before the next seiision. Rev. R. Bassett, Kev. G. McFarland and Rev. J. R. Raynar. were appointed to prepare essays betore next * session, and Rev. 8. Simco was appointed to preach Cie closing sermon. It was yesterday announced to the Board Of Tiade that Kiagta A Co. had peeked so,0U0 hogs during the pest six months, and that It),000 had been killed by the city butchers for loeal consumption; also, that since the cloee of the last packing season 100,000 had been shipped from this city to other markets. The Sentinel truly says this is “a gratifying showing of the growth of this important interest, mad should elicit grunts of satisfaction from an who are concerned in the commercial prosperity of tlie city.”

Iwswai smvrcammao rtatbs amt.) | IndianAmut, September 4,1872—7 a. a.

Chkace. Ill

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New Orleans la.... PittobutRh, I’m. Shreveport, La.

«&. 8. £., cloudy Si, N. R, cloudy. <\\ 8. £.. cloudy,

to, clouay.

o«r. John Graee, a Well known bummer, was la.4 evening caught on the East street trestle by a Bee Line pony. The engineer whistled for him to clear the track, which he did by stepping to one side, but as the engine passed bd endeavored to jump on the switch board, and missed his footing. In falling be clung to the rail of the track, and the’“driver” at eooe severed hid grip by cutting off both hands. Grace was atoisted to the Surgical Institure, where amputation was performed. To-day he Was removed to the City Hospital. At Last. Notice has been served upon the tenants of W. 8. Hubbard’s building, southwest corner Of Washington and Meridian streets, that the same must be vacated by February 1st, at which time the owner proposes to erect a handsome business block, eetimated to cost $l )0,uo0. This corner Has long been an eye sore, on account of Its ancient and unprogwatve appearance, and Mr. H.’s move, mania are therefore hailed with joy. This block was purchased by him fifteen years ago at a coat of $25,000; $.»,000 cash and the balance in annual payments of $500. Nearly one year ago he declined an offer of $135,0Oi>. Messrs. Wright, McOtfctt, and Woollen, Vfc ebb A Co., who own the ad joining property, will commence improving at the same time with Mr. Hubbard.

pto^Yisit Harry Fowler’s art studio, 24 and 36 East Washington street, and see the many beautiful specimens of his skill as an artist.

A**Go to the old reliable Oyster Bay, 65 •Sooth Illinois street, when you want fresh, fat oysters. D. DeRuiter has made all necessary arrangements so as to supply his old costoifiers with fresh, arriving every day during the coming season. t o? ^“Dollarhide A Hutchings invite all hou» keepers to call at their new tea store. No. 49 South Illinois street, and learn their prices on teas, «ngars and coffee-. real hair switches, to be sold at oet, at Muir & Foley s. Ul •

Jf^-Notice of Dissolution. v otice is hereby given that the copartnership of Craft A Cutter is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts against and all debts due the tirm, will be settled by W. H. Craft, who alone is authorized to settle the same, he having bought the interest ot Mr. Cutter. W. H. Craft. H. P. Ccttkr. Returning thanks to the public for their liberal patronage in the past, I would invite all my old, and as many new customers as may desire anything in my line, to call at the old stand, No. Ti4 East Washington street, where they will always find a complete assortment of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware, at the very lowest prices. W. H. Craft. o •

Longevity. Some very curious discoveries have been made by medical gentlemen in the service of life insurance companies. They say: The children of long-Uvel parent* live a little longer than the parents. If only one is long-lived, and the other is from stock with leae vital force, then the children have a sort of division of vitality among them. One will live to be verv aged, while another falls considerably short of the life period of the shortest-lived parent. When a child arrives at the age at which either parent died, aside from accidental cause, it will become indif posed, gradually sicken, and may die. If it I survives that time, it may pass through a similar state of vital disturbances on or about the anniversary of the other parent s death, but, if that is passed, some years more may be safely predicted as a life lease for the individuaL

^s«r-The new tea store, No. 49 South Illinois street, has the best goods and lowest prices in the city, ^JT-] tidies' Medina's Temple of Fashion. 31 North Pennsylvania street, is the place to purchase hair goods, hoop sferts and corsets, at less prices than at any other establishment in the city. people generally reward merit, and no clothing house in the city stands higher in the estimation of the public for honest dealing than the Indianapolis One Price Clothing House, 13 West Washington street

to, N., fair. 77, W„ fair. 48.X.. foggy-

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TIm fTxcaniwa. The excumoB of the College Guards to CrawforeMville, yesterday, was a.very enjoyable affair. The train, consisting ef nine well-filled coaches, left the Union Depot at nine o'clock under the care o! John Tyler, as engineer, and Abe A ugh, conductor. Prom causes that seemed to be unavoidable, the train did not arrive at Crawfordsvi lie till one o'clock. The Guards formed in line immediately after their arrival, and heeded by Smith's bead, with part of our police force, paredad the principal streets, and by their neat appearance and perfect drill, elicited many complimentary remarks from the citizens. At the beautiful grove (Whitlock’s a platform had been laid, and here dancing was tiie order till nearly seven o’clock, when all aboard, homewtod bound, was the command given, reaching home about ten o’clock. Tax I. C. and L- ia filing half fare tickets to the Cincinnati Exposition.

Mekneea.

It does appear that the residents of Me KernansVille, especially that portion lying between West street and the river, and in the vicinity of the bristle factory, are having more than their share of the evils arising from improper drainage, sewerage filth, pork house refuse, etc., for nearly every family on some of the streets are more or less affected with chills, remittent fevers, and bilious attacks. The drainage from the Kentucky avenue sewer, and the refuse from the pork houses has lodged in the river almost opposite their habitations, and the stench arising

therefrom is almost unbearable,

them are the soap and bristle factories, and the last mentioned has several acres covered with hair in process of preparation for the market All these combined with tl\e miasmatic weather is causing considerable suffering, which will probable terminate in many

cases of death. Is there no relief ?

Be Fair With Them.

A quaint Scotch minister was given some-

what to exaggerating in the pulpit His clerk reminded him of its ill-effects upon the congregation. He replied that • he was not aware of it. and wished the clerk the next time he did it, to give him a cough by way of a hint. Soon after he was describing Samson's tying the foxes’ tails together. He said: “The foxes in those days were much larger than ours, and they bad tails twenty feet long!” “Ahem!” came from the clerk's desk. “That is,” continued the preacher, ‘‘according to their measurement; but by ours they were fifteen fut long.” “Ahem!”

Jnst below louder than before. “But. as you may think

this is extaordinary, we’ll just say they were ten fut.” “Ahem! ahem!” still more vigorously. The parson leaned over the pulnit, and, shaking his linger at the clerk, said: “You may cough there all the night long, mon; Til nae tak off a fut mare. Would ye

hae the foxes wid nae tails at a’ ?”

Election of Officers, The Indianapolis Boardof Trade yesterday elected the following officers and managers of the Board for the ensuing year: President—John C. Wright Vice President*—David Gibson, J. D. KingDirector's—H. D. Carlisle, W. P. Gallup, 8. F..Gray, M. M. Landis, B. Coffin, J. 0. Ferguson, C. C. Gale, J. D. Vinnedge andT. B. Elliott. The Y. M. C. A. held their animal meetipg for the election of officers last evening, and the following gentlemen were chosen: President—R. Sedgwick. First Vice President—C. P. Jacobs. Corresponding Secretary—W. 8. Woo ton. Recording Secretary—W. C Smith. Treasurer—T. P. Hanghey. Trustees—R. Sedgwick, Ei C. Mayhew, Ingram Fletcher. Executive Committee—E. H. Mayo, W. H. Hay, T. P. Haughey. C. P. Jacobs, R. Frank Kennedy, W. W. Johnson, Wilson Morrow. In addition to theee the Executive Committee will report a list of Vioe Presidents, consisting of one from each evangelical church in the city. H. 8. Garner and A. J. Halford were admitted to membership. AbontTbat Hole. Mr. MoCoy, in the communication following. propounds several serious conundrums, which are cheerfully referred for solution to the parties meet directly interested: To the Editor oi The Rvenin* News: Sir—'Although a stranger, personally, to you, I am not to your widely-circulated and interesting paper. Therefore, I hope you will oblige me by giving this an insertion, and answer publicly the following questions: 1. Has thus city a Board of Health? 2. Has not toe Grand Jury the power to indict the owners of private alleys for permitting nuisance? * 3. Is not a Board of Health liable to punishment for neglect of a most important duty’ ■L If the Grand Jury fail to indict what is the remedy? The stinking hole in question is an alley near the snath west corner of Pennsylvania and Maryland streets. It is enough to shame all men claiming to have authority in such matters. Yen will more than oblige the writer, and man? other*, by exposing this hole of slime and intolerable nuisance, and let the shame rest upon toe persons who are guilty of negligence. Respectfully. Chas. G. McCoy.

LOOAJLITKMS.

.*#~Mosic Lessons. Max LecKMer wilt begin his fall term September 10. Applications of pupils received any time before that at Room No. 6, third floor, Wood & Foudray’s block. h t tw.mi J. M. Sindlinger has purchased the paint shop ot G. W. Ryan, at 1$ South Maridton street, and is prepared to do all kimto of htoias and sign painting. Mr.fflndHnger formerly carried on basinets here, and had the reputation of being the best painter in the city. He pays especial attention to sign work. os

jSS“New assortment piece goods at 13 West Washington street. stylish and carefully selected fresh arrivals in men’s and boy’s suits from the cheapest to the costliest fabrics, visit No. 6 West Wash. st M the reliable “Arcade.” * _^SM\Selling off hair goods at less than cost at Medina’s Temple of Fashion. ^T*The largest stock of hair goods in the city at cost, at Muir A Foley’s, Miller’ Block. ui •

Hanten Marble’s Health. I From the World. J Last Christmas Mr. Marble seemed in perfectly good health. Throughout the year then closing he had been discharging his duties as head of this journal with his customary activity, except two months’ absence at Newport in the heat of summer, for rest and recreation. Al ter Christmas he continued his close supervision and control of our columns, though suffering more or less from physical infinuity until the end of February, when he sailed for Havana. He returned to New York in May, considerably improved; but, by advice of physicians, concluiled to abstain from severe labor daring the summer. For the last three or four weeks be has been rapidly convalescing. After his return from the White Mountains he expects to resume his ordinary duties with re-established health.

Nllsnon to Settle im New York. Private letters indicate a strong probability that Madame Christine Nilsson Rouzeaud, at toe conclusion of her present engagement in Europe, will revisit this country, to give a series of farewell lyric performances, and then retire to private life, making her permanent abode in this city. Madame Kouzeaud found so many admirers and friends in America during her recent tour, especially on this island, that it is not singular she is desirous to fix her Lares and Penates here. She is represented by those who know her to be an uncompromising Republican; and it is natural considering her humble antecedents, that she should prefer the laud of equal rights to what Mr. Jefferson Brick would have styled the besotted monarchies of Europe.—[Cor. Chicago Tribune. Tke Editor of Harper's Drawer. Men are seldom willing to do regular work for charity. Hence it is pleasant to know that the editor of “The Drawer” in Harpers Monthly, who receive $2,500 for his services in that department of antique humor, devotes every penny of his salary to a charitable purpose, and has done so for years. This act of his is better than many of his time honored jokes, and nothing so well known. The editor of “The Drawer,” the President ot a prosperous Insurance Company, is in good circumstances, and can afford to be liberal; but he deserves none the leae credit on that account, since those most able to do good generally do the least.

Draxk mt m Crt—lwal.

A tail, powerful young German, named John Bollm&n, while coming to this city on the Jersey Central Railroad, in charge of a policeman, having been arrested for alleged

fraud in a sale of real estate, made a desperate dash for liberty through the front door of the car. The train was running at 40 miles an hour. The policeman seized Bollman by the coat tails, but the garment gave way and toe prisoner leaped off headlong. When the train was backed Boil man was found dead, his head being literally mashed off at the shoulders.—[N. Y. Telegram, 2nd.

A ]>*dC*f*r Ornnlsts.

A Broadway druggist, who has a soda fountain in his shop, ingeniously placed a large thermometer in a conspicuous position before his door at the beginning of the perspiring summer. Pedestrians passing, stop to look at the altitude of the mercury, and feel so much hotter after ascertaining the exact temperature that they step into the establishment and drain at least one beaker of toe cooling beverage. The thermometer has sold hundreds of glasses of soda this season and paid for itaelT daily half a dozen Umw over. Druggists wishing to turn soda selling to profit should not neglect the thermoHiet-

rical advertisement.

COMMERCIAL. rxtisw or raz Indianxrous whoubxlz Harriet. Indianapolis, Wkdnksday, .September 4. B'Ttbh—L, :,05un»I at pc for choice, and Me for lower grades. B*ans—None in the market. Bran, Shi rerun's, Krc.—W« quote bran and shorts d nil at fl3#14. Chkkse—We quote factory. n»-a, Copfieks—Firm. We quote: Roasted grades at 2l#ac: fair. Lsguyra, •_>S 1 He:prime to choice, 24<|25c; fancy, Rio, A*.*®-! «c; Java, Coal—Dull. We‘quote Pittsburgh, 24c; block. 14c: Highland, 12@14c per bush; Anthracite, 111 00 <Sjl2 50 per ton. Coke, 16c per bushel. Day Goons—Trade good. We quote; Bleached Muslins—Riverdale, 17>ic, New Yorx Mills, 21 e; Ked Bank, Hope, 14c; Hlack.tone, 15c: Lonsdale, 17c; Wamsutta. We; >f ew Market, AA,

fine W, lie: B B, 12c; C, 13c; Charter Oak, lO’ic. Tickings.—Lewiston. 30 inch, 24c: 32 inch, 27c; 36 inch, 31e; Amoskeag A C A, 31c; Methuen, 25c. Stripes—American. Haiiiiltou, 19c. Checks—Caledonia 9, ibc; 10,21c, CnionSO, 20c. Woolens—Jeans, 55®75c: flannels, factory, 4>a 60c; yams, factory common, Sl<ai 10, fancy, $1 20iJ i eo. Egos—Steady at lie. Fish.—Lower. We quote No. 1 white, per half barrel, $6; white fish, kits. 10; mackerel, No. 1 half barrel. |7 50*1*; No. 2 large, 6 50; No. 2 medium ditto, $6; No. 3 ditto, $5@6 50; mackerel in kits. No. 1, ?- 50; ditto No. 2, »1 2001 25: No S. fl 10. Flock—Dull and confined to small orders We quote fancy brands, $7 .So^': family. $6 50@7; extras, 9b'. superfine, $4<g4 25; flue 43. Low grades are very dull. Grain—The market was unsteady for Wheat at $1 25 for red, and $1 :<0 to U 35 for amber, aud $1 30 for white. Corn Is quiet at 3nc for ear, and 42 for shelled. Oats are in fair demand at 30@35c for prime old to chgice mixed, new 23c. Hay—Firm. Prime timothy from wagons, 15: loose pressed, new, Sl0(j£15; tight pressed, flo @17. Lixz Hnutingtou, 36c per bushel; Paris, 34c; Peru, 34c; Flat Rock, 32c. Molassm—Fair to choice New Orleans we quote at 60(975c. Syrups, 40@90c. Oils—Linseed is quoted steady at fe6c for raw, and 91c for boiled. Lard oil, 72M74C. Coal oil, 22<fc2:>c Potatoxs—Are held at 40c per bushel; at store, 10c more; per bushel new 75c. Podli a y—Good shipping demand. Young chickens are in demand at $3 25 per doz. Turkeys quoted at 8c per tt>. Ducks, |3 per dozen. Geese, $5 per doz. Provisions—We quote; Mess pork at$11 60 and firm. Bulk meats, at 7c for shoulders, and 9% for sides. Bacon shoulders. So; bacon clear sides. 11 Re. 8. C. hams. 17c owing to sizes. Kettle rendered lard is dull at 9c for large lots, and 9%c for small packages. Rick—New Carolina is quoted at $10@10 50 for prime to choice. Rangoon, $8. 50^9; Fatua, 19(3 9 50. Balt—Onandaga is quoted at $2 15(32 20 in car load lots, and F2 25 in small lots. Kanawha in car load lots, 92, and $2 10 in small lots. Sugars—Market '<c higher. We quote crushed, powdered and granulated at loV^ltfLc; A, 12(312*ic: extra C, IGi/JTJc; follow 0, 10% (31134c; C, 12(31254; Demarara, 1134@12c; New Orleans, ll?j;@12e; Porto, 10@1134c. Teas—We quote Gunpowder, $1<§3 50; Imperial, 60r@$l 25; Young Hyson at 66c<§i#l 30; Oolong, 75c(3fl 25. T allo w— ( %<a8c. Whisky—Active at 89@96c.

CATHCART & ClELAND,

Booksellers,

No. East WAablngtou Street.

50,000 FEEf OF WALNUT SHEATHING *10 PER THOUSAND, - At my Mill, No. 456 East Ohio street. GEORGE D. EMERY.

EMOVAL,. Colden & Johnston, Real Fstite Brokers, and Richard T. Goode, Attornev at Law, have removed their otlice to 94% Bast Washington street, Room 4, ,where their friends and all parties desiriuj anything In their line are respectfully invited to call, on ht

MPORTANr TO CAPITALISTS!

Rare Cbaiice for Payieg Mueitts!

The improvements being main settles the question that Bouth Illinois street is soon to rank as a fashionable retail business street, second to no other in the city, This being conceded, a knowledge of toe fact that property can now be secured at one third the price similar property can be obtained on Washington street, must convince every one having money to invest, that present investments on Illinois street are sure to yield large profits. I have three choice pieces 61 Pxoperty on South I linoii Street, FOK HALE, From 1200 to 8600 per foot I have 20x66 feet on Louisiana street, opposite the Union Depot, fpr 88.000. For terms, etc , call on me soon. None of the above property will be on the market long. W. W. RICHARDSON, Bole Agent, .Etna Building, room 4.

BUY WHILE YOU OYIV

AX THHS

Closing Oat Sales

OF*

II^IR GOOI>H, CORSETS, BUHTL13S, etc.

The Greatest Bargains ever offered! Only five weeks more!

F. J. MEDINA’S, 31 N. Pennsylvania street.

INDIANAPOLISJ*IME-TABLE. Lxavx. AUavx Cum. Oox. cm. A IsnzAXArouz R. w. Express...— 9:55am 1 Express 7:46am Express 8:45pm Express. 10:15am Express. 7.55 pm | Express. 6:45 pm Pitts, Cm. A Sr. Louis A W. Fast line 8:40 a m I Southern Ex— 2:06 a m Mail Express.... 9:25 a m Express. 8:35 a m Express.. 8:30 p m | Fast Line......... 5:56 p m Tsau Ha era Vamoaua A Sr. Lours R. &.

Pacific Ex. 4:45 am Si. L. Day Ex... 9:00 a m Evansville Mail 1:30 pm St. L. Night Ex 8:00 p m

East’nF. Line. 2:30 am Mall ...10:00 a m T. H. Ac. 5:30 pm Atlantic Ex 6:00 p m

iNDIAKAFOUB A St. LOUIS R. R. St. Louis Ex..._ 7:45 a m I Lightning Ex... 8:25 a m M&ttoon Ac 1:30 p m Night Rx 9:30 a m Night Ex...„ 8:00 p m | Day Ex 6:10 p m

Cincinnati Railsoad.

Bt. L.& Om. Ex 2:80 am Chicago Bx 12:M» M 'StL.&Om.Kx 7:36p.m Chh'.Faat Liue.ll :Q5 p.m

Chic. Fast line. 3:40 a m Mail _10:«* a m Grecnsburg Ac..4 2i) p.m St L. A Om.Ex 6 21 p m LuAPATZm R A UNO AO. Accom'd&Iion. 6:35 am M*il 105 p.m Local 7:50 p.m Chic.Fast Line. 11:10 p.m

Ind., Bloominstor A Wkstsrn Railway.

Pacific Ex... 8:35 a m Day Ex 1:30pm Night Ex 8:05 pm Danville Ac 4 10pm

Chic.Fast Lino. 3:25 a.m Mail 10:30 a.m Chicago Ex 6:00 p.m

Night Express.. 3:30 am Express — 9:25 a m Pacific Ex 6:20 p m Danville Ac.— 7:05 pm

Cincinnati Junction Railroad, Express. 3:45 a m I Express. 3:15 a m Express 10:30am Mail J_.... 1:20pm Mali 4:00 p m | Expren. 7:S0 p m

VlNCRHNRB RAIIJWAD.

Vincennes At.. 6:20 a m I Rpenoer Ac. 10:08 a m Mall and Ex 1:25 pm Vincennes Ac.. 5:60 p m Spencer Ac 8:55 p m | Mail and Sx— 6:10 p m

Peru A Cmcaeo Railway.

Tol. A Det Ex.. 5:00 a m Mail A Chi. ExlO:20 am Kok. & Chi. Ex. 1:40pm Dot. & Chi. Ex 8:00 pm

Kok. A Chi. Ex 3:25 a m Det. A Chi. Ex 7:40 am Mail A Chi. Ex 4:45 p m Tol. & Det. Ex.l0:15 p m

JIFTXRSONVILLR A Madison. Louisville Rx. 8:35 a m I Louisville Ex... 2:80 a m Loa.AMad Mail 8:00a m | Columbus Ac... 10:30 a m Columbus Ac... S:20p m 1 Louisville Ex.... 1:20p m Louisville Rx... 6:15 pm I Lou. AMad.Kx 7:40 pm

|£JWJK4»irejL£XAJ& fAJUXXRUfc

ajpzmisr HJYiznisYr zsria-si’x Wfftfe • UummI Wrosn** mt yerforas are.

GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION TO KANSAS AND_THE WEST. The First Graud Excursion of the season, under the direction of Frink 8 Newby, will leave ludianapolis lor Kansas City ^nd the West, On Tneaday, October Htli, 1473, At 8 p. m., via Indianapolis, Bloomiugtou and Western Short line, via Danville and the Great Wabash Valley and Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroads, for the accommodation of Friends and others wishiug to visit Kansas and West, and to attend the opening of the Kansas Yearly Meeting of Friends, to V*e held at Lawrence, from October 11th to 16th inclusive, giving the advantage of Through Palace Coaches from Cincinnati aud Indianapolis to Kansas City, without change or additional charge—an inducement that can not be offered by rival lines. Remember, yon have no omnibus transfer or ferriage by'this Hue, and no change of cars to Kansas City. Ratks of Fark—From Indianapolis—To Kansas City and return, $20; to 8L Joseph and return, $20; to Lawrence and return, $22 25; to Topeka and return, $24: to Fort Scott and return, $26 50. From Cincinnati—To Kansas City and return, $24 60: tost. Joseph and return, $24 60; to Lawrence and return, $27; to Topeka and return, $28 60; to Fort Scott and return, $31 60. Tickets will be good for thirty days, allowing the holder to return on any regular train within tneir limit, in view of these eonvenieneeii, through care direct connections, low rates, etc.. It will be a rare chance to visit the Great West. Remember that

City, as it is the only continuous tween the East and West Remember I go in person with the train, lending my paasengeis every assistance, and giving them all needed information: E. G. Pray, General Travelling Agent, will algo go with the train. For further iiarticulars, bills, etc., address FRANK 8. NEWBY, General Manager, Indianapolis, Ind. Persons writing us will please state where they saw our advertisement.

Z* HJRJSMXH A 00. Minottoturar and Mbaimua Dwie tx

BADDLEBY HARDWARE, Bm 14 Kaxtk Delaware street, opposite Court Hoore INDIANAPOLIS, I*

fi

The Weekly Slews is the cheapest paper published In the West* Its price is One Dollar per year. It contains thirty-two columns, thirty of which are made up of carefully prepared reading mat* ter. A limited quantity ot advertising will be received. Special attention is paid to Legal Advertiseqients, which will be inserted at moderate rates. Attorneys desiring sneia advertisements mast hand them in before Tuesday night, in order to secure insertion that week.

ODGSOH A BROWN,

ARCHITECTS ANlTsUPERINTKNDKNTS, Nos. 14,15 and 16 MRrtindale’s Block, Indianapolis, Indiana, and 124 South Clark street, Chicago,

nUnotz.

We will prepare and forniah designs, plans, specifications, and full, working derfgns for all classes of buildings, public and private, and give special attention to convenience of arrangement, architectural effect, and economy of construe ion, both in fireproof and ordinary buildings. We have a well organized and efficient corps of draughtsmen, and can promptly attend to all orders, and will give personal and particular attention to all works entroatod to on

PAItMBB, VOL& & STOUT, Wholesale Dealers in Tot>acco, Oigrars, AMD KENTUCKY WHISKY. No. 78 West Washington St.. Reference—First National Bank.

J.

A. CttMXNeCK, M. B,

omcr»~Na M North Dataware sterel.

North/Jbertytere*:

FIFTY SECOND-HAND PIANOS Arm for dale at BRADSHAW’S MUSIC STORE, And can be bought very cheap. Parties wishing stood Pianos for a small amount of money, can find here j oat what they want The celebrated “WEBER” PIANOS AND “MASON A HAMLIN” ORGANS are for sale by no other house in the city. Stop in, look and buy. W. A BRADSHAW; 12 But Washington strffit

•IE tOUAK fcr«tr«tosoa« tmth wit* Laughina Om. WC MlLAt OoM mingi. Tia MllAtS tor *> Upper or Lower Mt ot TmU ea Cobber, hot flUlitT. gj'AiZ work warranted at KILGORE’S DENTAL R00HS No. 70 North Ulinois 8b btotejUfc

IsdlampoUa bard Oil

Wo^ka.

8. B. SKRIIVO. Manufacturer Pure Laid Oils, Dealer in Laid Greaae and Tallow. 27 and n WeeiFeswl Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

INDEPENDENCE HOUSE, 30 WK8T XABTLAHD STRUT. A chare oi transient custom solicited. MBS. C. A. ELLIS, Proprietor.

J O U I « Importer and Dealer in all kind* of Rhine Winea f imported Champatgeet, AND DOMK8TIO LIQUORS, 'HpEkrklixur and 18 Mil Wine*. Prom (’allferula ^nd Okie. Attached to this Establishment fa the flnattand most pleasant Billiard Boom In the State. Mm. «• «. HerMlan IMrasrt.

jKKlAHJUPteUS IMSUKAKOK CO. Bank of Discount and Deposit. PAT nVTEKXST ON DEPOSITS. Buy and sell Exchange, deal in Commercial Paper, aud make Collections in all parts of the United States. OFFICE IN COMPANY’S BUILDING, Cor. Virginia avenue and Pennsylvania st, XJ* 1>1 AJN.AJPOX.IS. WM. HENDERSON, President Albx. C. Jauraos, Secretary. W. C. SRUBB BOBT. A PAXTON OUtUBB & UA.XTON, FIBfi AND DIFS Innuranee Agents^ n% W. Washington Stbkrt.

Applications at office receive prompt attention. We also represent the best Life Co. in the world. Every one should examine before making application elsewhere.

Tie Heali & Cisco Patent Oatrifagal Pup.

Are used all over the United States and the Cana das, and also in Great Britain. Send for the new illustrated pamphlet, containing hundreds of references to tanners, paper makers, contractors, brick makers, distillers, etc., with 19 pages ol strangest possible testimony. Address R. R. ROUSE, . 63 South Illinois

DR. 1. W. CULBERTSON, (Formerly of Richmond, lad.) Oculist & Anrist

OPERATOR M THE

EYE AND EAR, For all Defects of Siffht & Hearing, and Treatment of Catarrh. OFFICE, 12 y. I) E LAW ABE ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AW Send stamp for References. Artificial Eyes constantly on hand.

Principal offloe, 101 W. Fifth St, Cincinnati, O. The only Reliiblo Gift Dittribution

in tho Country!

$100,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTSI

To be Distributed in

L. 3D. SINE’S

39th Semi-Annual

GIFT ENTERPRISE, To be drawn Monday, Oot. 7,1872, OneGrand Capital Prime of 010.000 IN G-OIaD One Prize of $.5000 in Silver. Five Prizes $1,0002 [ n i l I

jbfeenoacKS!

Five Prizes $500 „ Ten Prizes $100 s

Two Family Carriages and Matched Hones with ffllver-Momted Harness,worth 11,500 each. Two Homs and Buggies with Silver-mounted

Haruem, worth 8600 each.

Two Fine-toned Rosewood Pianos, worth $500

each.

Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! 1,600 Gold and Sliver Lever Banting Watches,

worth from HO to $300 each!

Ladies’ Gold Leontine Chains, Gents’ Gold Vest Chain*, Solid and Double-Plated Silver Table and Teaspoons, Photograph Albums, Jewelry, etc,, etc.,

etc.

Whole.number ot Gift*, 10,000. Tickets limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS, To whom liberal Premiums will be paid. angle tickets. 82: Mx tickets, $io; twelve ticke s. $20: twenty-five tickets, $40. Circular* containing a full list of prizes, a description of he manner of drawing, and oUier information L» reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters must be addressed to

MAI, No. tt South' Illinois Street,

tacie Frames. '

Political Decorator for ail Parties. Banners, Fisgs, Lantm^Ws^ns, »to., np No. 99 North miteoto atroet.