Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1869 — Page 4
DAILY SENTINEL.
■•ralaff, Mptmabcr a.
Twmrtm»ttk*mmtntintVmr0 ant taawarj !■ th« StaM r«r •I tb« pablta. That mra ad«lr«M«4 te tk««Matj aa-^r*.
CITY NEWS. HbM«tMr»toi1eKl rtporta for tb« IodUn*poM» Aoodonr of ModlelBo. by O. V. Woolon, M. D.. M«la»*olo(to*) ConailttM i B»r. Thor. Bfg. Boll. Wind. M. 6. 0. 0 M. 1. 0. W. 11. 0.
4V*The freight buolnem on railroads at hla time la unusually lively. ^tf'The dining balls at the State Fair Orounda will be sold Tuesday, September 14.
^a*Tbe Surgical Institute is still Ailing up with patients from all parts of the south-west. J^The St. Paul’s Sunday School Association will be held at St. Paul’s Chapel, at sight o’clock this evening. j<9*No decision has yet been rendered In the case of Morgan, the Terre Haute murderer, by the Supreme Court. ^ff^Capltallstsseem slowin subscribing to the stock for the new hotel. One hundred thousand dollars Is the sum wanted.
JBB*The County Teachers’ Institute had a social reunion at the High School building last evening. It was a happy gathering. ftr-Tbe borrowers from the Sinking Fund are again respsotfully requested to walk up to the Captain’s office and "fork oyer.” ^(rOcneral Mansfield was In the city yesterday. He has been making a survey of the gravel road from Columbus to the Decatur county line. ^0*The ground fci Merritt A Coughlin’s new woolen factory has been broken, on the bank of While River, Just above their present fsetory. It will front on Wasblrfgton street, and bo a throe-story brick.
Acoidknt.—John Hockley, assistant yard master of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad, had his foot badly mashed last evening, A stationary engine, which was being unloaded, accidently falling upon it. We were In error in staling that Colonel J. W. Blake would remove bis law office to Lebanon. He will receive business for the courts of Boone and Marlon at his offloe over Fletcher A Sharpe’s bank, No. 45 East Washington street. ^SF'We are assured that John McDovltt, the champion blLJiardlst, will arrive In oar oity to-night, and make his headquarters at the Qem Saloon. Phil, Tleman and Julius Balke will be here on Saturday. We may look for some tine billiard playing within the neat few days. £»B*Mr. Samuel Read, of Mount Holly, New York, Supreme Chancellor of the Order of the Knights of Pythias, Ison a brief visit to our city, registered at the Bates House, We understand that Mr. Read will soon organize a Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias In this State. RonnKRY.—A countryman came to the By yesterday, and put up his horse and iggy In the vacant lot back of Sage’s Mg store, on West Washington street, leasing the horse from the shafts, but •t removing the harness. On returning > the place, about an hour afterwards, he discovered that his harness was missing, and the only Information regarding it that he could obtain was that some boya were seen going tip the canal with a set of buggy harness. The harness was silver mounted, and almost now. Arrest op a Horse Thief.—A constable from BroacT Ripple, came to the city yesterday and arrested a man named Cloud on a charge of horse stealing, and gave bis prisoner over to Policemen I^onney and Catterson for safe lodgement in the county jail. On their way to that Institution they met Deputy Marshal Rf irk, to whom they gave the prisoner In cnarge, saying they had to go and tend to s alck cow—a case of cruelty to animals. Cloud was an ugly looking customer to handle, hut Gus landed him safe In the Jail. Rchaway.—A two-horse team, attached to a country wagon, standing In front of Warren Tate’s sash and planing mill, yesterday afternoon, became frightened from some cause or other, and dashed ofT at a furious runaway speed, south on New Jersey street. At the Intersection of New Jersey street with Virginia avenue, the wagon collided with a lamp post, breaking the post down and smashing things generally. Name hoya In the neighborhood, noticing the gas.escaplng from the broken pipe, set fire to It, the flame darting upward some eight or ten feet, esuslng great consternation among the citizens of that vicinity,who supposed the town would be blown up. The gaa was promptly turned off, and at the latest accounts the police were in search of the mischief-makers. What became of the horse we know not. Police Report.—The following is the official report of Henry Paul, Lieutenant of Police, of arrests during the month of August: Drunk and disorderly, 69; prostitution, 6; associating with prostitutes, 2; keeping house of ill-fame, 1; occupying house of Ill-fame, 5; robbery, 2; profanity, 2; assault and battery with Intent to kill, 2; assault and battery, 21; provoke, 6; grand larceny, 10; disturbing peace, 20; violating sidewalk ordinance, 1; peddling without license, 1; fast riding, 3; violating hack ordinance, 1; violating railroad ordinance, 1; violating dog ordinance, 2; violating cemetery ordinance, 1; rape, 1; carrying concealed weapons, 1; leaving cellar door open, 2; removing earth from streets, 1; vagrancy, 4; malicious trespass, 4; riot, 10, and burglary, 1. Total, 180. The I.nlr Trnaerty. The coroner’s Jury, in the case of Richard Dorney, who was fatally stabbed, on West Maryland street, Tuesday night, returned a verdict against Thomas Fanning, who done the slabbing, of murder , In the first degree. Their verdict also • lupllcates Patrick Conroy, the man who was wrestling with, or had hold of IX.rney at the time he was stabbed, as an ac<;e«wory to themnrder. Conroy was arrested soon after the murder, by policeman Nam Buser, and taken fo Jail, hut wasimmedlately discharged from custody •by Sheriff Parker. On the return of the coroner’s verdict yesterday morning, he was rearrested by officers Williams, Bennett and Jesse Murphy. It Is reported that sufficient evidence will be adduced upon the trial to fully prove him an accomplice In the murder. Conroy, who reside* at 72 South West street, is a tailor by trade. He is a widower, with a family of four or five children, mainly dependent upon his labor for support. McRlvennan. the other man who was stabbed by Fanning, Is confined to his bed, and says be feels in a very weak condition. His wound was dressed by a druggist soon after it was made, and has not yet been examined by a physician.
THE YOUNG MVBDEB.
cowmnnre aitaik
Trial of William J. Abrai
ffeeead Day's
The court met promptly, parsnsnt to adjournment, at ten o'clock, and tbe counsel for the defome peremptorily challenged Henry M. Kemper, whose place in the jnry box was, after some difficulty, filled by Jacob Horton, of Decatur townahlp, the Jnm stating that he bad not read tbe Uatlmony la either of the trlale of Mrs. Clem, or formed any opinion. F. W. Fergaeon woe then challenged by tbe defense, and bis place filled by Franklin Hall, of Indianapolis, who stated that be had raad every word of the evidence as published in the city papers, given during the last Clem trial, and bad also read tbe same as published In book form, hut bad formed no opinion from the Information thus gained. The next Juror challenged by defense and exensed by the Court was Henry Frey, who stated, when admitted to tbe panel, that he "never took the papers.” In attempting to fill his plaee the Brat venire was exhausted, and as none of the urors summoned on tbe aeoond venire were In court, the challenges were allowed to proceed, resulting in tbe dismissal of Samuel Wlldener, who, according to bis previous account, "hod no book lamin’,” by peremptory challenge by the defense. Jurors were soon announced, whose names were on the second venire, and one of the vaoanciea In the )ury box was soon filled by W. Q. Castell. This Juror stated be was a nativa of Masaaohusetta; had formerly lived in this State from whence he moved to Canada, acme fly# yean ago; was In Canada laat September, and came from there to this city abont two montha ago; had never exercised the right# of citizenship while In Canada, nor renounced bis allegiance to the United States Government, and Intended to make tbia place his home. The counsel for defense interposed a challenge for cause, the objection being that th^Juror was not a legal voter of tbe State. The Court reaerved a decision, and tbs call proceeded. John McCoy was next called, and aald he had both formed and expressed an opinion as to tbe guilt or Innocence of the defendant. On being asked, by Mr. Flahback, "Upon what la that opinion baaed, Mr. McCoy?” he replied, "Well, I rather think be la gnllty.” The Court ordered him to stand aside. Judge Wilson announced that the aeoond venire bad been extended from aeventy-flve to one hundred and ten names. The court then rose nntil two p. m. Daring the morning hoar fortythree names were called, making one hundred and twenty-nine in all alnoe the opening of the trial, with bat eleven Jurors In the box. AFTERROOM SKSSIOM. The second Juror called to fill the panel was Thomas M. Harbin, a physician, resident in this city, who stated he came from Kentucky a few montha ago. He was allowed to remain on the panel, the defense Interposing a challenge, aa In the cuse of Mr. W. G. Castell. David George was excused for cause, he having stated when admitted to the Jury box, that he had formed an opinion. Austin B. Harland, after a severe exuniinatlon, In which tbe Juror stated he had formerly formed an opinion which bad died out, and he now stood ready to Impartially try tba case, was admitted, but at onoe excused on a peremptory challenge by tbe defence. Ilia place was soon supplied by G. W. Ifeuston, of Lawrence township, who had beard ot the Cold Hpring murder, but had formed no opinion. He was not posted on secuiar matters, as he subscribes for no paper except a religious weekly. Hon. J. K. McDonald desired the ex proeslon of tbe Court regarding the right of tbe defense to challenge for oauao the jurors on the psnel who were not legal voters. The Conrt briefly defined bis conception of the common law to be that they were qualified jurors, If bouse hold era or freeholders, the statutes providing only that a juror should be a qualified voter In any cauae before a Justice of the peace. Tbe Court had made no further examination of tbe subject than what Is given In the statutes, and as the question was one of great Interest, be would be pleased to hear any authorities that might be adduced by the counsel, and would also thoroughly re-examine the subject before the Jury was finally sworn. Robert Kltley was challenged for cause and excused. Mr. Mark Poor was placed In the box and questioned as to his qualifications to sit in the case as a ‘Juror. He related that he moved to this city about two months ago, and was living, with bis tamliy, at a boarding house. The question was then raised by coansel for de fense as to what constituted a householder. The court remarked that it had often beep a difference of opinion as to whether a man hoarding with his family at a hotel was, within the meaning oftbe law, a householder. Recent decisions bad been made holding that such person was a householder, bat he was not prepared to accept the responsibility of sustaining such a decision In tbe present cause, and would therefore excuse the Juror from farther attendanee. Henry C. Colgln waa admitted to the panel and excused by a peremptory challenge by defense. James Stanton waa also admitted and excused In tbs Mine way. Mr. Stanton Ingeniously Informed tbe court that he had neither formed or expressed an opinion, but supposed from what be had heard that the defendant waa gnllty. The court held that a supposition did not amount to an opinion, hence tbe peremptory challenge. Eli Bandera, of Decatur township, was admitted to tbe panel and G. W. C.ntell was peremptorily challenged, by defense, and excused. Dr. T. M. Harbin begged the Court to excuse him from farther service, as he had business, that unless attended to at once, he would lose some eight or ten dollars. He bad no patients that were anffering at present, but might have within a day or two. The Court could see no real cause for excuse; the Doctor was laboring under a hardship, be would admit, hut it was to the interests of business men not to shirk the responsibilities of the tury box; If no objectionsvas made by cou.iael on either aide, he would permit the Doctor to go and attend to the pecuniary businesa mentioned, Mr. G. W. Houston also desired to be exensed, assigning as reasons that be had a sick wife at home; also that he came to town on horseback, and hla borne was hitched somewhere on the streets. He was granted leave of absence until the opening hour at the next meeting of tbe eoart. . Another venire was then ordered to bo issned, after which tbe court adjourned until nine o'clock this morning. Up to this adjournment, one hundred and eighty persona have been oalled, one hundred and slxty-one of whom answered, and were sworn and examined as Jurors. The defense have exhausted nine of the twenty peremptory challenges allowed them, tbe day’s proceedings closing with eleven jurors In tbe box. ^F*The Unitarian Society will rename services next Sunday morning at the Academy of Moalc.
Mr. John f>i i, the book-keeper of tbe Trado Faluce Dry Goods Store, was yesterday cowhlded by Mr. Frank Cunningham, on the Circle, at abont halfpast two o'clock r. it. The cirenmstsnoM, as related to ns, are about aa followa: Mrs. Cunningham drove np to tbe Trade Palace id the morning and ordered a email bill of goods. They were delirend to her by the salesman, who also delivered a message, by instruction of Mr. Dixon, to tbe effect that tbe bill would be sent to the house at three o’clock r. x., and as they had previously bad some difficulty with Mr. Cunningham about the settlement of a bill dne to the store, they expected that Mrs. C. would see that there was a prompt response to this bill. Mrs. Cunningham, regarding tbe message as an affront, thereupon ordered the salesman to return tbe goods to the counter and drove off. At abont half past two o’clock, Mr. Cunningham met Mr. Dixon, returning from dinner, on the Circle, and drawing a cowhide, sonndly belabored Mr. Dixon, who made no resentment whatever, but filed a warrant against Mr. Oanningbana tor assault and battery. Tbe above are tbe simple facts in the case. Whether Mr. Cunningham wm justified in taking the law into his own bands to redress what be regarded a private grievance—an insult to his wife—will readily be determined by a correct * public Judgment. No man ia Justified in attempting to degrade another without tbe moat apparent Justifying reasons. Mr. Dixon, aa we are Informed, waa acting under inatruetlens, and was only tbe agent, not the principal, so far as the offense waa oonoerned to which Mr. Cunningham took umbrage. We are also advised that Mr. Dixon ia a non-resistant from principle, believing and professing to prsctlce the Christian doctrine that when one cheek la smitten to torn tbe other. We must confess .that we have not that kind of discipline over ourselves to keep down the old Adam nnder auch a provocation. The mmaib-d in this case would have commanded respect, with the aame remedy at law, if he had exhibited a disposition to resent tbe indignity. We had concluded that it would be better for all Dairies interested to keep the affair out of tbe papers, but ae it is to be made public through that channel, it is no more than Just that tbe naked facts should be given, so that the public esn form their own oonclnslons in the matter.
—S’
SUPPOSED POnoailNG.
A Hysterlons Affair. The description given in the Semtimel a week ago yesterday of the unknown man who waa fatally sun struck, as supposed, tbe day previous, has led to his Identification, and grave suspicions are now arouaed aa to tbe true cauae of the man’a death. Our Informant states that on last Mondsy evening a man, whose name we did not learn, made bis appearance In the neighborhood where the man died, and after making a few Inquiries, stated that he was assured in bis own mind that the deceased was a Mr. Riley, who formerly resided at Cincinnati, and was engaged st the date of his death aa s contractor on the Indianapolis and St. I»uis Railroad, having a number of hands and teams in his employ. That Riley came to the city on ths morning of the day of his death, Tuesday, August 24, in search of a stray borne, and had a carpet aack eontainlng two new suits of clothes, and f2UQ in bis posaeaaion. An thin carpet sack has not t>een found, and aa the body of the deceased became rapidly spotted after death, it U generally believed by those who conversed with tbe man, that Riley had atop|>ed at some low boarding-house, where he was drugged, or poisoned with strychnine, tint poison producing the spotted appearance of the corpse. We further learn that tbe affair will shortly nndergo a thorough Investigation by the friends and relatives of the deceased, who have been advised of tbe matter. • OteteC'wwvsMtlsn sf Invealwra and Venders sf Pa teat Rights. Indianapolis, September 1, The Association of Inventors and Venders of Patent Rights met in State Convention In the Senate Chamber, at two o'clock r. m. The meeting was called to order by Charles VVorbo. The minute* of the primary meeting were read, after which tbe rules were suspended to complete the enrollment of persons present. The report of the committee appointed to frame constitution and by-laws was ma<ie through its chairman, Mr. Haines. The preamble, nonstitktion and by-laws were then read through, after which they were ordered to be read and acted upon by sections. Major Conklin moved that we now proceed to the election of officers for . ■ ailing year. Carried. Charles Werbe, J. H. Draper, M • ■ f Conklin and William Barnes were put in nomination. Mr. Werbe was chosen on third ballot. Mr. Draper was then clioseu Vice President,William B. Haines, Recording Secretary, Major Conklin, Financial Secretary, and William Barnes, Treasurer. Messrs. Blake, Conklin, Graff, Draper, and Birnea were appointed Executive Committee. Major Conklin moved that we eleot Colonel J. W. Blake attorney for the association. Carried. It was moved by Major Conklin that a committee of three bo appointed to solicit members and subscription. Carried. Messrs. Conklin, Barnes and Draper were appointed said committee. It was then moved by Major Cpnklin that we adjourn to moot at 81 East Market street on the 8th Instant, at seven o’clock p. m., and that then we adjourn to meet on the 31st instant at the Senate Chamber at seven o’clock r. m. Carried. Charles Werre, President. William B, Haines, Rec. Scc'y. Crown Hill.—The grand dance picnic at Crown Hill, to-day will be one of the llvelieat ailairs of the season. Trains will run on the street railroad Irom two r. m. until eleven p. m., at Intervals of half an hour between each traiu. An excellent string band will be on hand,and every provision has been made to render tbe affair pleasant and delightfnl to all visitors. Real Estate Transfers.—Tbe fo]. lowing real estate was transferred yesterday; Isaac Thalman and wife to Henry C. Roney, 32 feet off ionth end lot in out-hlock SM. for J.'Sdo. Northwestern Christian University to Kdwin b, Alin, lot 32 m Bufer’e north addition to Coll f < Coma-, for SI,MM. Thomas 3. Webb and wi*e to Anna M. Southard, let 1 in Tapp’s sub-division, for tluO. Absolum Clark. 3r . to Margaret Moore, land in seetiou 34. township 16, raassA, fort.VW. Robert 8. Foster to John W. Rhodes, lot 22 in 155, for 138 14, ^ Matrimonial.—Marriage licenses were Issued to the following ’parties yesterday: /} '•y Willis Brown and Mm. Sarsk R. Anderson. Utorga X. 3tern berg aad Mrs. Martha L. Ewing. <* ' - ■
LOCAL NOTrCES.
Co. have the "umbrella” mosquito bars in variety, a very convenient and seasonable article to have In tbe family. Buy one. 2-3eod
Sneer’s Feet Gnm* Win* Is better than giving.—2Yoy ttmaf. Oar drnggUto bare acme direct from Mr. Speer. 1-dAwlw m mm nggfcT • Station cry.—Clnelwnetl or Chicago bills duplicated at Todd, Carmichael A Williams, Glenn’s block. They invite book sellers, druggists and all to select from their large fall stock jnst received. 31-eod3t The ah odea of night were stealing down, As through our qalet little town A wanderer sang a sweet refrain. Which echo canght and sang again, Woodworth’s Shaving Cream Soap. The best shaving soap in the market.
1-4 .
Fer Plumbing, Steam and Gas Pitting, call on J. C. Dunn, Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, Ne. 22 Kentucky avenue, (MeOnot’s Block.) Pampe> Bath Tabs, Sheet Lead, Lead, Iron Pipes, Gaa Fixtures, etc. augl4-3rn
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A Regular Habit ef H«dy Ii ebMlaUly Msentlai to physical health aad eUarasas ot latolleit. Nor Is this all. Beauty of port a can nut oo-oxi»t with aa oaastaral eoadition of tho bowels. A fro* passes* of tha refuse matter of tho system threash theee aatsral waste pipes, Is as necessary to the parity ef the body as the bee paseeee ef the offal of a city throoeh lie sewers lansrairy te the health ef its
inhsbitaetk.
ladlseetion Is fbe primary cause of moot of tho diseases of tho dlsoharsinc orsano, and one of its most common rMults is Constipation. This complaint, besides bains danforous la Itself, has many disagreeable oonoomitants—su ?h as an nn pleasant breath, a sallow skin, contaminated blood and bile, hemorrhoids, headache, loss of memory, and soneral debility. IIoSrErrKR'S STOMACH BITTERS remove all theee evils by rsmovles their immediate eaase In the disestive organs, aad rwgalating the a:tion of the igbegtiasg The eoabtaatton of properties la this eels waled pteparation is on* of its .hief merits. It l* net merely a stimulant or a tonic, oran anti-bliioas agent, or a nervine, or a blood depnrsnt, or s e.lhartte, bnt all tbow onrativo slomsnts iadieiousty blended in on* power'ul rcetoratlr*. It lends ectirity and vigor to ths Inert aad enervated stomach, rel svse the alimsotary canal of its ohetraetions, r d giiss Ion* to tho membrane wMok lines it, gently slim nistes the liver, braees the nerves, aad cheers the animal spirits. No o'her remedy posses ses such a varietr *f hygenic virtasa It is to thse* characteristics that it owes its prestige as a household medicine. Experience has prosed that it is as harmless as itie efloecioas, and hence it is ae popular with the weaker ses a* with the stronger. HUSTETTKR’S STOMACH BITTERS is sold in b tiles only, aad (he trad* mark blown In the glas*. and engraved on the label, with oar stool engraved re venae stamp over the cork, it the test ef goaniaenoss. Be wire of counterfeits.
tep2 dth.sat.tnAwlw
Mfrietly Fore and Wliolenome. The Monnt Joy, Pennsylvania, Herald saye "W* visited the esteative laboratory of MisU LER’S HERB BITTERS, in Lancaster, and saw the procett of makirnr the Bitters which are to famons everywhere. The Ingrediente are the purest, freshest, and be*i. and the basis used for diffusing tbs virtu* of the heibs through the system. is tbe pureet we ever saw, and this is a very important fact, for, bnwavsr velaable a medicine may be, if it is compounded with pouonoue liquor. Its us* will be injurious Instead of beneflcial. We can say that MISHLER’S HERB BITTEPS is etrieti/ pure and wholesome ia every respect.’’ Sold by all respectable druggists. Price one dollar per bottle.
tep2 dlh.sat.tuAwlw
SeUenek’a Fiiiainmic Nyrap. Spaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will enr* LonsnaDptiun, Liter ConpUint and Drspepfii If lAktn Accordiof to (he direction!. The*
all three.to be taken at the same time, fbe
macb, relax the liver, and put it then the appetite becomes good, the igests and makes good blood: tbe patient
begins to grow in flesh i the diseased matter ri-
rews tbe
way to
cleante (he etoa
to work; toed dig)
ogro- ..... ... .„
pens In the lungs, and the patie disease and gels well, lou is
ease and gels w
cure Consumption
To those lbr» Philadelphia, i
int outer the only
lose three medicines Dr. J. H. Sehonek. of etphia. owes his unrivaled success in the treatment ut Pulmonary Consumption. Tie Pulmonic Syrup ripens tl.s morbid matter in the lungs, raiura throws it off by an eaey expectorafor when the phlegm or matter in ripe slight cough will throw it off. and tbs patient h
rest and the longs begin To do this, tbe Seawet Pills must be Ireely used
t cough will timi* it off. and tbs patlen > this, tbe Seaweed Tonic and Mandrak Us must be Ireely used to cleanse tbe stomach d liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrup aud ths
end liver, so that tbe Pulmo food will makegood blood, rchsnck’e Mandrake Pilli
removing all obstructions, relax me ducts of tbe gall bladder, the bile starts freelv and the liver Is soon relieved: the stool* will ibow whet the
i« nil* act open th* Hv*r, ion*, rolax th* duct* of the
IS M)f> _ _ _ _ Pill, can do; nothing ha* ever been invented except ealome’ (a deadly poison wbieh is very dangerous to use unlee- with g»t care) that will
angerons to use unlee
nlook tbe gall bladder and eta
’Ilk* Schonck’s 6f
of the liver like Sohon Liver Compioint is one causes of Coasamption. Schcnck’s Seaweed To
*rt the secretion* r Mandrake Pille.
of th* most prominent
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Schenek’* Seaweed Tonic 1* agentl* stimulant and alterative, and the *lkali in tbe Seaweed, which this p-eparation i* made ot. assist* th •tomaeb to throw out tb* gastric jeie* to dissoW
tbe food with th* Puimon
ecd,
di | b *
tbe food with th* Pulmonic Syrup, and it i* made into good blood without fermentation or souring
in th* stomaca.
Tb* great reason why physicians do not ear* Consumption is, they try to d* too much; they give iBcui'’ino to stop tbe coughs, to stop chills, to stop night sweats, hertio lever, and by so doing they derange th* whole dig**live powers, ng np th* secretions, and srentually ths pa-
amks and diss Schenek,in h
jgh, night
tient sinks and diss.
Dr. Schenek, in his treatment, does not try to •top a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own act'ord. No one cmn be cured of Cortimmiflion, Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulasrated Thiost, nnlofstho liver and
stomach are made healthy
If a iiersea has consumption, of course th* Ians*. u» so sue way. art di-eaeed, either tuberties, abceetet. bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion. or the luns* steamaastd inflammation and fast decaying In such cases, what must be done!
wasting, but it
have Sow, three
fast decaying In such cases.
It is not only the lungs that are wasting, is the whole body. Tno stomach and liver h lost their power to make blood out of mod. N he only cnam« ie to tc.ko Or. Scaenck'i three im.dicinoi, wicb * " ’"'•c up a tone to the etomacli tbe patient* It o.^in fo want food, it will diiteet eaetly and in i ** ao .,: nli.oj- then the pa-
up. and the patient sets w-sby and u be only way to ear* GonsuioptUa. When there Is no lang disease, an
eoiz> plainU, at they art
When there i
out the Pnlmoniu Syrup. Pill. ireely in eil bilious i
no lung disease, and only Liver Dyspepsia. Schenek’* Seaweed
Vspepsta.
ndraxe Fills
i ape sefleisnt, withTaks tbe Mandrake
ily U _
perfectly harmless.
Dr. Schenek, who ha* enjoyed aninterm
past, and now
a me
health for many year
pounds, was .. ailed eway t tbe very last stag* of Fnla
oyed uninterrupted u, and now weigh* 225 to a mere skeleton, ia
_ monary Consumption, his physicians baring pronounced his case hepeiess. aad abandoned him to his fete. He was cored by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery, many thousands similarly alllicted, have used Dr. Scbenck'i preparations with the sums remarkable aucce.i. Full dirsetioas accompany sack, making it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Sohehck, unless p:itiente wish their luaift examined: and for this purpose he is urofaigionaliy at his principal office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all
letters tor advice mnst be addressed.
Price of the Puluouic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each 60 per bottle, or #i S(Ja balfdoien.
Mandrake Pills, 2S cent* per box.
For sale bv all Druasi it*. -ianlSdeodly
RlvantFa Imjscrial Bitter*.
There Bitters are strdhgtv recommended by th* most eminent physicians for their medicinal qaalitiel, and their highly agreeable taste. They are known in France and Italy aa a valuable remedy for Dyspcpsis, all the imparities of tbe blood, and as the best appetiser. Although recently introduced in this country, they have al-
ready attained tbe widest celebrity.
Depot with Browning A Sloan, Patterson, Moore A Talbott, Wholesale Druggiita, Indiana-
polis, Indiana.
VICTOR
It BIVAUD A CO.. Sole Proprietors,
Louisville. Kentucky.
Je2 d3m
———<>———
Irlsln.the Compound Fluid Extract
oTIria Veralcolor.
This powerful Vegetable Alterative will enre Scrofula in it* yarions forms, and other Constitutional Affections and Taints, whether Heredi.— i —i..j -gel, gg Eruptions of the Skin,
Rhetmatism am
live and cure fo
OCUOUI
itarr or Acquired, inch a
Incipient Consumption. liout. It is an infallible preventive and cure for Neuralgia, Sick Headache and Nervousness, Diseases of Women, Ditsases of the Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Passages. Its T onic properties make ii a valuable remedy In Dyspepsia and General Debility. By taking IrlsTn, the Blood (which permeates all the tissuM, and is the life and nutrition thereof.) Is purified, rendering tbe whole system perfectly healthy. Formula of Dr. John Wilkins, of Baltimore, Maryland. For sale by all druggists. mchlTdAwly
Kocbrlor's Hair Dye.
hsv ,r*l
■ons tints; remedies the'fil effects of bad'dye?’: invigorates ana leasts the Hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and
Ltehelor ' <
e Magic Comb MAMftOBNMttir forsileererTwnere,
Hwilaway'u Pills.—Nausea aad want of apFOUta are always the indicia of indigMMea. Stimulants won’t banish them. They are superinduced by sn u tnatural condition of tho stomach and tho bowels, and ths.bset known specific for these eansei is Holloway’s Pills. No other medicine oporateg with the same directness on these important organs. This not a mere ad captandum opinion, but a fact, attested by tbe experience of fifty years. Sold by ell druggists. sep2dAwlw ■—> » — garlt is important that worms should be eradicated before they have too far debilitated and irritated the stomach, fer there is no telling where their ravages may end. They do not eoaflne themselves sxelatively to the stomach and bowels, as many suppose, for they have even passed threugh the coot* of the stomach, and been found in tho liver and bladder, causing tha most distressing diseases, which of course can not be removed so long as tho irritating can* ia lodged In those organs. Aside from there dangerous eonsequencee, whieh result from their undisturbed possession oi ths stomach, they caaa* aa an wonted secretion of mucus, whieh is frnitfnl in disease. In this msens they live and multiply. cansing it constantly to aeramnlau. and Inducing foul stomach, indigestion, and a hoot of disagreeable attendants, whieh gsow in violence antil they either end ia a confirmed and incurable chronic affection, ortho worm are removed. In view of these facts, it becomes the taper ativ* duty of every parent to wetch th* health of his child, and to provide himself with that potent specific, B. A. Fahnestock’s vermifuge. Great caution mnst be used by every pmrckaeer te be his own ledge la one Mae*, aad t* examins every bottle he hays of it. Th* simple name •f Tahiti stock ia not su Scion t. He mast look closely aad carefully to so* that th* initials are B. A. Fahxxstocx, and he satisfied with nothing else- augl7 dth.sat.tuAwlm
FRlilt DRYER.
Boswell’s Combined Warbrobe. the STANDARD FRUIT DRYER. And tW Grwteut HMmMMmwomUrnm f taw Agre fiow Brmmosmy omti « This Wardrobe Dryer is acknowledged te. eontain Use ttsuvrJssK.S: fruit, form* a saeMarin* map lag. and retains a lama portioa of Bantamt, that by aav other proeooe is lost. This fruit was sold last mason at doable prim, aeon, the Wardrobe ie iadissm Heater, Iron Heater, and Clothes Dryer, and indispensable for Dining Booms, it is a neat piece of inraitare: a mnerai parpose machine; salts every body; oaa be built fa any village; "is the Quickest sate aad yield* the largest profit of anything before th* people.” A variety of style* aad a machine ia operation, e Tmm*rs? talte^roar families te sm the Wardrob* It is exactly what yoa waat aad mast have regard l-s* of any trait Dryer you may have bought. Order* for M chins# promptly filled Address SEBASTIAN BAKiH. Room 14 South Pennsyivaoia street. Indianapolis. augiklAw2m
BELTING.
ATOVES, ETC.
AGENTS.
t. a. a'caarr.
a. y. BBteaT,
M'CARTY A BRIGHT, Real Estate Agents, yrrm buy aad sen Real Bstate. advance TV money on Mortgagee, Real Houses, aad Collect Keats. Offtos-M—a Ha. 4 Bamtfmcl BalMlag, 1*H Ba*X WaahtmqXam Blrcwf. myf 1 Awtf,d4thp
SEWING MACHINES.
E M E T E, E Skattle Sewing Machine. Pfitented Feb. 14, ]860, and ?ept. 18, I860. RECEIVED Till: FIRST PRIZE
At HI
Great Fair of tlie Annual .Bsti'Dic Im Mow ffork. Ortwber 30. lasv.
And higbett premium ter
Best Manufacturing Machine At PmrlR EspoRttloa, July, 1M7. nnHCS MRcbir • !j eouatrocted on r new princiI pis of me nAfiidS.. p >pai Mini many rare sod Tslasbls improvs^wnt#. buying been exsmined by tho moot pr'>foihd expert!, end proaounced
to be
S'MPLICITY* PERFECTION COMBINED. It has a strvyht Xeedle. pe-psndiruDr action, mskrs the L<M K ■ - feHUTTLK STlTCd. which will NEITHER nl n nor R \VKL, and is .bk* on both .idee: p*r f o»nu perloctsewine on every description of insteriel, with cotion. linen, or silk threnu, from th* coarsest to th* fine.t
number.
IX Hens*. Fell*, Rinds. Bmlst*. Turk*. HwiKs. rsalta, and Uathrre. As i Family Sewing Machine it lias no Superior WHY I* IT THB B Eft IT It runs Over Seems all right. It will take fifty stitches to tb* iaek finer than
any other machine.
It will sow heavier and thicker food* than any
other machine.
it uses any sad every kind of thread.
SsT&h ROOT 1 C0.,{k U S^
Boom.
St.
UXXUVACTrKlKS OV
It use* any and every kind of thread. It sews sterebed goods as well a< unstarched. It sews th* most delicate, thin, soft fabric,
without drawing.
It sews a bias seam as well at any other. For tailoring or leather work. th*y are not only equal, but much superior to an> other machine that has ever been offered to the public.
av An Agent wanted for every county in Indians. But# machines ordered fer tbe fall trade.
aegis d
KSbMl.NOER A NICHOLSON.
State Agents,
Room No. 10 North Pennsylvania street, ISdAwSm Indianapolis.
PORTABLE CAS LIGHT.
Light! Light!! Light!!!
"W -A- IFL H> ’ S PORTABLE GAS LIGHT
The Gresatoftfi Invemtldn of Ike Age iur LightinK Kewidcnre, Store*, ilsxlla, Shop*, Street*, kite.
VS the cheapest, safest and me«t pnrtical moi L of illaminition ever invented, kaeh Liu is complete in ilcelf. requiring no machinery piping. Can be plncoa anywhere, and uovi from one rutui to another at pleasare. Th can not set out *t order, and will last a li'e time.. One of the moat important leetaree is its application to STREET LAMPS, for lighting up towns, villages, stc. They can he set nn woodsn posts at any point desirsn. and coat, couplets, less than the ordinary i.-oii gK* Ump posts. Each burner generates tU own ks< at a cost of about one thint of a cen'per hour, and burns a beautiful while Same without Wir-lx or Cjliimno.v, Avoiding the int deraMe nuisance of trimming lamps, savins tho -• it oi chimneys, and furnishes a light eoual te Throe Coal Oil Lamps,
At Oi.e-thlrd Hie ('oat.
The Lamps are made entirely of metal, eon
i* Lamps are made entirely of metal,
queutly, ean not >rrak and comp-iseafl sty and prices, from the plain Well Limp, for wot shop or kitchen, to the * egonr Portable -tend or Chandelier lor tn-i parlor, puolie hall or church.
No Accident Uau Occur.
They are, without exception, the ruott complete sAFkifY L t MP uow in use, asLom their cryistruction it is impossible for the blase to communicate with the oil, and the gas is generated
only os fast asooitsammi.
I am now manufacturing all style* of Flxtore* f"r the use ot - he new light, and will furnish all
DKALERS with
Oil or Lamp!; of a Snparior Quality
At tho lowest wholesale priees,
Y'nrds, lawns, croquet grounds, and hen«as having no gas, illuminated, (when ordered )
short notice.
■arCountr righ's in t'ai* •VCall and *e< 'he light,
ami read tho cirt’Urate* of some of most reliable men in thUbta'a.
A F.
State for Sale.
and sec 'he light, or send far a circular tho eert'ficales of some of the best and
F. NOBLR.
aug24dAw3m 28 Kentucky avenue.
LIQUORS.
HA-HUST Sc BAILS, Wholesale Liquor Merchants. No. 25 Nonik Meridian Htreet. •epl dSm
MACHINE WORKS.
’ffiSdn'
A. N. HADLEY & CO., Ike proprietors of th# Quaker City Machine Works, OF RICKXOND,IND., Propose to exhibit to tho fanning community, at the Indiana State Fair. A FEED BOILER,
Whieh ean be guaranteed to fir* Am® •atigf action. All are requested to eome and thoronghly inspect it. augSO dAwlm
Stoves and Hollow Wait.
All Kinds of Machine 17 Work dome Promptly, aad at very Low Hates. W* make a "speoialty” of Arekiteetoral Work, inch a* IZROItf EE-OITTS, Window Caps and Sills. Grating, ete.. efi*.
mrWt are also manufacturers of Xdwla May’s Potent Fire Proofing ter buildings. angl9 d3m *
CHEAP LANDS.
CHEAP RAILROAD LANDS. -A0,000 -ACRES. Tbe Indiana and Illinois Central Railway Company, TN order te make her assets available la the A early construction of the Road from Decatur, In Illinois, to Indiaaayeh*, wiU offer extraordi-
nary induoomtnts
For (he Next Ninety Days,
To purchasers of Laadg In Indiana belonging to tho Company. These Land* have been held by th* company for the last ffdeea years, and Some of them ore now in good neighborhoods, surroonued b> iu-proved farm*, on and near railroad*, ami among thorn are some of tha best
Land in mdian*
In tbe c.uu.i-s of Newton. Marion, btonben Morgan, Pula*k>. Koreinsko. Marshall. M. Jo s«ph. Jasper. Lagrange, Well* ana White, ari beta avmiftcr aad Pratrl* Ukmde, weD suitec for agriculture; and in the counties of .Clay, P.rke, Vermillion, Greene, Putnam and Owen, are some valuable (*1*1 and l-wn Lasds.
are some valuable * o.>l amd I -mn I that we are offering at price* fixed before citeweut in ecsl land*. There is tome fl
the ex-
limber ' d these make splendid farm
lb
.jce Land* arw divided into not Ii
suit
i ooal laud*. There is some first rate these Load*, and eome of them wiU
1 uni: than
i».
mils are all unimproved, and will be
1 into not leu than tarty acre tracts, to
t.borers, and sold ou easy Uri
suit pur.hoeer,. snd sold ou easy term*. Tbe Title to these Land* is good; tb* Company hold thorn by warrantee deed, free and clear of alt ineuuberance*. For description, terms and
priaes, send for ewealar.
Inf rmatioa ebeerfu ly given, and inquiriee promptly answered at theofllo* of tho Company, si South P-nnsylrmnia street, Indianapolis, or
by addressing
aag38 J4w
JOHN R. RLMCB. AmI, Indiaaanoli*, Indiana.
QUEENSWARE, ETC.
LEATHER BELTING, xanpaCTBan y bom FifthlMtek’* Celebrated Oak Tanned Leather,
Awarded tke firat PKKMTFM awd DIPLOMA at use OTDIAIfA STATE FAIR
AMUSEMENTS.
CHINA, GLASS, AJTR OUEENSWARE, Table Cutlery, Pitted Ware, 1 A.<iuarla* CJolrt FImIx, Etc. sT'JOHN W00DBR1DGR A CO., 13 Wort Waabloftoo Hfirete,
INDIANAPOLIS, jySdSm
INDIANA.
(TIRISTIAW BCTtBADER, (Late with John Woodhridge.) SUCCK880H10 I*. THSOBA.X.X9.
HLABSWARK. QrSENSWARB, lamps, table uuiLert. AND PLATED WAfeH. 94 EAST WASHINGTON ST., JyffTdSm.
HOTELS.
pexsk r. bo an, *. *. tatlob. MERCHANTS* HOTEL, (Formerly Denison Hoo**,) Fink »(.. savar MmI*. * *-tv1aawfl_ Okie 110HD A TAYLOR, Proprietor*. Successors to UaUeher, Nelson 4k Co. This Hnu«e bos been thoronghly refitted and newly furnished. angfiduy
St. Nicholas Restaurant, FOR LADIES AND GBNTLXMXN, Cor. Fonrtknnd lt:icc Sta., ClaeimaatJ, O. B. ROTH A SONS. Bugs dly Proprietors
1% XJ F £1 XK > S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT . EUROPEAN FLAW. Fink Htreet. between Main amd Market, LOriSFILI.E, 14 Y. janX dly CH AS. C. RUFBR, Proprietor.
A. fri IIL A IV I> HOUSE, TH* •HLT European Hotel In (ho City, Arc A shove Seventh Street, I'hUadelpkicL. nov28 dly A. F. BKLCHKR.
ST. JAMES HOTEL, 406 and 407 Liberty ^st«*t, opporite fo# Union PHtobnrg, PmnsylYsnln. JAMES K. LANAHAN, ■ -
This House, conducted on th* w—— -i--nowly built, sptendldly furnished, and eonvel aleatt^raiW. The
FOR SALE.
Sale of Refreshment Stands.
HJ 1 RtWr
m
mmt
-DBIYTHTS of an de r fo.Bemtinalonoe.
Far tm« Y«
1S*7 amd ISM.
auto, oi xan, RUBBER BELTING HOSE PAGE’S PATENT LACE LEATHER, Oak Tanned Leather, Of every deeertption. Freaoh Skins, Sole I.eatker. Ete., AT WHOLESALE PRICES. JOHN FISH BACK, 125 South Meridian street, *pr13d6mtopool2dor4thp
WANTED.
d - sepl lir.
1MT ANTED—A neat Cottage Reaidenc ff fortable; convenient; five or six by % rood tenant. Inquire at this office,
anrfl dttt
ce: oom-
rooms;
W ANTED—ImoiediAiely. active bnsines* men v v for liiftrict and Local Agents tor one of the be*t and most i>upalar Li e Insurance UompaSpeciel inducements offered t*' live men. Address G. W. INGALLS, Indianapolis, In di-
g2i d
aug27 d£wlw°
ANTED—^U1 Men_to know that with a coplight and easy business, tbat 7 will payTotoVla
per day, by calling at one, at the _ BICKI'.O HOUSE.
^.No. SB South Illinois street, Indianapaji*. In-
auglO -dim*
ANTKD^-Tho^uubtictoutuowthatSolomoo’i 25 SoutFuiinois street Money advanced liberally on Diamond*. Watches. Jewolrv, Clothing, etc.. etc aovll dly
FOR SALE.
JjtOR S4JLE^-Prrttv Cottag^, at great caoriflee, and outbuilding*, largeoorner ioc, frnit trees and shrubbery, and only two minutes w.l* from the Depot. Apply to G. W INGALL S,
sep? d3t*
College Hall Building, Indianapolis, Indiana.
te; teSX! out nuilding, with a l.rge lot filled with choice Dn-t tiees and shrubbery. Near tbe College Frarklin, Indiana. Pnce. 8-VOU Term- res tonable. Appiy to G. W. INGALLS College Hall B. ilding, *ep2 d3t* Indiunepoli;. Indiana.
"Ct DK SALE—A fine Cottage House on r South Eust Street. Fire roc me. etc. Price tl,5u>. A ..ew Ccttage on South Illinois Street. Two rooms, cellar, ete. Price Sl.lU). A tine farm of eighty acres on the Brookville mad ; titty aerss under cultivation, balance timber, good dwelling and out building*, orchard, et-: Price $5,900. J (MKS FRANK. Heal Estate Office No. 35% East Washington Street. scpl-3t.
13 milei of ItU acre*
TJ'OR SALK—FARM—1'0acre Farm, f the city, near railroad station,
under cuitivation, good orchard of young tree*. Good h uso, barn and outbuildings. Never ’ailing stream running through the farm. Wilt be
soli low. LUIUKR K. MARTIN,
augSudtit
Real Estate Broker.
pOR SALK-HORSE-Ches
aag28 dlw
3E—Cheap.
T. F. RTAN.
143 South Meridian street.
1^011 SALE—FARM—Located 25'i yards from r corporatioe line of Fairiand, Shelby county, Indiana, one of the be^t farming regions in the State; 150acres: 9tl acres in cultivation ; rich. fer. tile soil, adapted to any kind of grain; baiame good timb-r; ordinary improvements; eonvinient to school* and churches. Price, per acre, in payment*, by WITT k ARBI UKLE. Real Estate Asents, southwest corner of Was - ingtou and Meridian streets. aug26 dot
"In the earth there is not his like.’’ WEDNESDAY^ SEPT. 8.
TV
T. X
FOR
BAILEY &
T ” CO.’S
Menagerie and Circus,
The only show that has a living
RHINOCEROS!! The only establishment that has a monster EL.EPHjVIVTKHS! The only menagerie that has the specimen of the
only living
HIPPOPOTAMUS, Everin tbe United States. Also, a litter of SUCKLING LIONS!
And a
GOLHETV MUSIC CAR I DRAWN BY TEN CAMELS AND A PhtB OF EkEPMAN'TSI
And presenta
300 Men and Horses, And Circus and Menagerie constitute SEPARATE EXHIBITIONS ! For one Price of Admission, under an immenfo Water-Proof Pavillion.
And has more
Trata-ri Horvea, Trick Ponlew, Acting •’’t—t agev * nrloNilim. Men
■ and < bIMrvn Ikin any
Show in the W« "
U^RSALK —A Grocery Store doing a goo* U busioes*. with a pr fitable line «f ru.,tomer*. for sale. For teima apply atNo. 56 South Mlino's stre<
'CYIRSALK. Pine. Saab, Doors and Blinds at M. leas than poplar price* at MoCORu* WHEATLEY’S. Lumber Yard, No. ItKSouth Alabama street, aug 123m Indiauap di*. Indiana.
IX)R SALE—A Woolen Factory, in the aouth F era part ot the State, near toe Now Albany and Chieago Railroad, in a great wool growing country Tha Factory i* doing a targe custom trade in carding, spinning and weaving. For particular* address W. F.. Box ltj9. Sentinel office. Indianapolis, Indiana. jyffi d2in
FOR RENT.
TT’OR RENT—House No. 17 West Maryland X’ street, containing thirteen rooms, now oc > upied by Mre. E. R. Retd, as a ptiva e board ~ ion ean be given abent the Inquire oi Dr. Johns'oe aug;l d6t
FOUND.
UOUND—A Pocket Book containing a small Jl amount of money and some papers was leftat City Mills. The owner can have it by proving property, and paying for this notice. •tp2 d2t HECKMAN A SHEERLEY.
FURNITURE.
Elephant a. 4'w|rea. » urloaillsw. Mew,
Wnnieu ansi < biMren Ihs
Show in the Worlti. And the only Circus that has
-FIVE U.AJ3Y RI13ERS,
AND
Twenty-File Male Performers! And a Troupe of BOY OYTvUSTASXS, And makes a Grand Procession nearly a mi!® In length, and representa ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS, and among ita attractions a Polar Be ir, dDect from the Northern Ocean, a Brown tejanos—a new variety oi Lama. Thehacred Cattle, and a Lioness with a litter of Cubs, together with the following: Bengal Tigers. Black-mainod l ions, t* bite Bear, Laughable Hyenas, Brazilian Jaguars. Seot-jral Leopards, South American u*uau?os, Oaxelles, Panthers, Camels. Buffalo, Grizzly Bears, Zebu, or Sacred Os. Alpine Goaf, Limas. Dromedaries, Bison. Azis, Deer. ;Ma<kin Swine, Striped Hyenas, Tapirs, Quagga, Zebra. Eagles. Ostriches, Peccaries. \ ultures, and a lull array of Kzotic Birds, Monkeys, Apes, Bab boons, etc., and is tho "BIGGEST THING ON WHEELS” Ever in Indianapoli*. Remember the day, SEPTEMBER S, And don’t confound BAILEfS BIG SHOW With any other. The location of the lot is corner of Georgia and West streets. Admission to the whole, 50 cents: Children 10 years old and under, 25 cents. Performance at 2 and 8 p. m. K S. DINGKSS. General Contractor and Business Agent. THE BOSS IS COMING! JAMES ROBINSON'S CHAMPION CIRCUS C0HBISID WITH Gartner & Ke:yon’s lammotii Meflaterie, Will k« 1* IftdlaBnpolla, Friday sad Botvrday, Sep. 3 and 4 Performing Afternoon end Evening, upon the old show lot. corner of Georgia and West streets.
UNT3DI A.1W A I»01 IS, Mitchell & Ramnekberv. jy27d£w3m.
C. II ELL WIG. Jfc CO., MAHtfVACTCXUS 0» FTTRlSrXTTTRE,
Lumber.
And Dealers In
Ofllee and ware rooms 115 and 117 East Wt ington street. Factory and lumber Yard, enr New York and Canal. Indianapolit, Indiana.
STAIR RODS AND PLATFS.
STAIR RODS
note, nss an:,
fit Porcelain,
Tkat rtfmn NO denning y
WIT* TWR PATFNY
DROP FIXTURE mnot ha, so ■rsiso. Ths Ort^ail zad oly SaSsbisnxfrro sod*. It can be applied tt sy Stair Rod. eiuei
^ tod, eiuei mnd or Flat, and vents its slipping
n its place. Ask for the
Fitast fee; Ffrtsre,
SOLD BV A1&
Carpet Dealers. AM> BUY NO OTHER
sue.
mss AXBEXC I’la-a.TWM, 1W Hall's. Restaurant* and Public Buildingt, MAXU VACTU RED BY W. T. 4 J. MERSEREAU, 62 Dimm St, N.Y aaalK Alto
ty. Call Ot ue 8XMTLNXL OF
rnnm testy
"issSi it, oa anjkmu
'aw
ofyicb
Make Room fer Uie werld-tknllenxiits JAMES ROBINSON, Who wears the Diamond-studded Golden Belt, As Clmpioii Riisr of Europe and America Which magnificent testimonial, with accompanying modal*, costing over $5,0U) in their nanufocture, may be seen on the days of exhibition at Bingham’s Jewelry Store corner of Pennsylvania and Washington streets, JAMES RuBINbuN agrees to relinquish his claim to the Champion’s Belt to any rider who can surcessrnlly compete with him in this city on Friday and Saturday. September 3 and 4, or at any other time and place. All who have a teste for The Classic Games of Olympia, The Brilliant Achievements of the Arena, The Dfiring Splendors of the Hippodrome, The Graceful Athletics of the Gymnasium, Or the Marvelous Wonders ot Animated Nature, Combined in one va«t Exhibition, will have an opportunity of assisting at the GRAND TWO DAYS’ FETE, In Ifttitnaapoli* on tke Sd and 4th or September.
In tho collection of Gardner k Kenyon may ho seen living ■W"X3L.33 IB E -A. STS Of the Desert, the Jangle, the Forest, and tbe Artio Regions, in ah their native ferocity atd original grandeur; and not only are they all alive, but every one in perfect health and vigor. Thia exhibition ia justly distinguished TUG SHOW OF TUG PGRIOD! Embracing more talent, variety, novelty and inofienmve amusement, a greater diaplay of enterprise, and a larger inveptment of capital than all the small ©ou<*erns that have preceded thtiu this ion oan boast of put together, rAdmission, 50 cents; children nnder tan,25 19. Matinee! Oft ftMtwrdoy Foreaooa in order to accommodate SCHOOL CHILDREN, and .otheee, who have a curiosity to visit the Menagerie witWout attending th* ring pcrtormanc**. an axhibition of th* Wild Beasts Exclusively Will b* rivw between th* hour* of nte* and twelve. The yrie* of admission to lee tho Menagerie at tho Children’s Mat no* will h* 25 emu for both children and adnlU.