Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1866 — Page 4
3b
DAILY HERALD.
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 6.
CITY _NB WS. Amusement* tkls Erenluf. MKTItOPOUTAH THKATHL-Brteflt of Mr. HlgU. IpMd the Plow—loMlsr'i Dsafhtcr. MABOM1C HALL/—JamM G. Clark—Concert. The sceCTriont iFetlef Ohspel during the late revival foot up one hundred and twenty members. < ~ "Legal Tender,” the fastest pacing stallion in the United States, is stopping at Edinburgh this spring and summer. „ yW One hundred and thirty members were added to the Christian church, of which Rev. O. A. Burgess is pastor, during the late revival. flSr A German named Oehler, who keeps a beerhouse, was yesterday fined two dollars and costs for desecration of the Sabbath. The election is over. A Straw.—The Democratic candidate for township trustee in Franklin, Johnson county, was elected by a majority of six. The same township gave Morton six hundred majority lnl864, __ 13r The population of the semi-rural districts surrounding this widely extended city are now displaying great activity in the gardening line. There is much raking, spading and digging about the roots of things. m ■ m 1 83“ Mr. F. Games yesterday laid upon onr table (the hen being entitled to the honor of the first lay) an egg weighing eggs-actly three ounces. This egg»4r*ordipary performance on the part of the feathered prodegr entitles her, to the belt as champion of heavy we^hta. 13" William Brown, a white man, threatened to make a barbarous assault On E. W. Brewer, a black man aad> barber. Brewer, seeing that trouble was brewing, swore some thing or other out against Brown, which took him to Esquire Sullivan’s ofllce, and fined him * 350, mm 13“ A countryman, driving his team across a sidewalk, where it would take a microscope of double magnifying power to discover any thing like a sidewalk, will be arrested and fined,while between five hundred and a thousand cows and hogs are suffered to run at large. Wants to Know.—An inquifltive gentleman, who has not yet learned to mind his own business, wants to know how much it costs an applicant for a position on the police to obtain an appointment. Can Councilman Boaz, who is a member of the police board, enlighten
him?
igr A soap wagon, or, at any rate, a wagon containing soap, was yesterday ran away with by the frightened quadruped entrusted with the duty of hauling it from “ grocere# to grocer!.” A post in front of the House of Lords stopped the vehicle in its mad career, and the horse flopped on tHe pavement. Mr. Hight’s Benefit.—To-night Mr. Right takes his benefit, “ Speed the Plow ” being the card. We trust our venerable friend will be kindly remembered by bis numerous admirers in this city. As an actor and a gentleman he has a record of which he has a right to be proud. Give the old man a miser. Personal.—Frank A. Boyd, secretary of the Indiana and Kentucky land and coal mining company, left last evening for the oil regions of West Virginia. The stockholders of the above company will find the notes and certificates of stock at the office of Hon. T. B. McCarty, who will attend to the business in
his absence. ^
AN Uxdutikul Daughter.—An old lady came to the township trustee’s office yesterday, complaining that she had been beaten and turned out of doors by her daughter. The old lady was badly bruised, as if she bad been severely cudgeled by the ungrateful virago who could thus raise her hand against the
mother that bore her.
Mayor’s Court.—John David could not find $11 40 any where about his clothes, with which to settle for a disturbance of the peace, and accordingly went to jail. G. F. Bringcr, Thomas D. Hassey, A. Tone and Dennis Whaley patriozed the same invitation to the extent of ten days seclusion on account of having mixed their liquors while jollifying over the election of Langsdale. tar A woman from one of the Southern counties, encumbered with two children, came to the city to hunt her husband, who mysteriously disappeared some weeks since. To her astonishment she termed that he had married a respectable and well to do young lady, and had resumed agricultural pursuits in the neighborhood of Greensburg. Bigamy is becoming alarmingly prevalent. §3* The ladies of the First Presbyterian church invite their friends to a farewell entertainment and reunion, this evening, at the church, being the last and parting one of the house before removing to their new chapel. Tempting refreshments and a cordial welcome are promised to all visitors, whose patronage is tnvlced to aid in furnishing their new building. Admittance, twenty-five cents. Amairm> BuicruE.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. David W. English, whose house was burned down day before yesterday, walked into Braden’s establishment, West Washington street, iftd asked for a cord. He was furnish ed with a bit of strong, heavy twine, which he took into the privy, in the rear of the entublisbment, and proceeded to hang himself, by tying it to a rafter. He was discovered some time after, insensible, bat not dead. He was cut down and taken home, where he now lies
in a critical condition.
The Fenian Ball.—The Fenian Ball at MasonieJIall last night was a grand success. Between one hundred and twenty-five and one hundred and fifty couples were present. The ball was elegantly decorated with flags, and Ben. Gresh furnished the mOstc, which is a sufficient guarantee of its excellence. At twelve o’clock the entire party proceeded to the Circle restaurant, where a magnificent coilattop had been spread by that eminent caterer and cricketer, Mr. George Khodius, after doing justice to which, they returned to the ball, and wooed the agile gaddeas until “ The night was senescent and olden. And the star dial hinted of morn.” The corps of floor managers were efficient, especially Mr. Dennis Martin, and everything passed off most agreeably. The Fenian ball will long be remembered by those who participated in its festivities, as one of the pleasantest affairs of the season. The Metropolitan.—“ Uncle Tom’s Cabin ” drew a first class house at the Metropolitan last night. The play went ofi’ beautifully. Mr. Rivers, Mr. Eight, Miss Cnsbman, Hr. Aiken, Mrs. Hodges, Mr. White, and the balance of the cast doing their prettiest. The star performance of the evening, however, was that of “Eva” by Little KateMaybew. u Robed in spotless white,” this charming UK tie actress looked the character to perfeotlai, and played It equally as well. “Eva” is the poetic creation of a proeaie fancy—about the only bit of Inspiration with which Mrs. Stowe can be credited—and little Katie seems to have been created for the express purpose of giving vitality to the picture. She has greatly improved Mate we last saw her in the character, We have seen “ Eva ” in most of the great theatres of the country, and can conscientiously say that never saw any one who could approach “ onr Katie’s ” rendition of the charac-
ter.
iSr Councilman Boaz has a farm in the country. Wearied with the discharge of hia onerous duties. Councilman Boaz meditated a retirement to his farm in the country, there to pass the autumn of his years in Arcadian peace and quiet, snuffing the grateful fragrance of the clover blooms starring his broad meadows with brightness, and with the hum of the bee, and song of the jaybird, to soothe his troubled spirit and lap his vexed soul in dreamy repose, await the summons which should call him to the enjoyment of eternal bliss. This announcement created the direst consternation. His eternal gain would have been our everlasting loss. Committees waited upon Councilman Boaz, to see if his determination to fall back upon his farm in the country was fixed and unalterable. It wasn’t. It transpired that if the city ahoild need the services of Councilman Boaz upon the police board, just then being created, Councilman Boaz would reconsider his determination to retire to his farm in the country, and lor a little longer offer himself up a loving sacri$ce pro bono publico. CouncIlmen were urged to place the veteran Boaz on the police board, in order that he might not retire to his farm in the country. With an awful sense of the responsibility resting on them, the Council heeded the suggestions of wisdom, and the pohee board enriched itself by the accession of Mr. Boaz. This is why Councilman Boaz did not retire to his farm in the country.
George Hollar and wife to C. and C. Hein, Landis’ subdivision; iniot S, outlet 98; $2,800. J. Henry Kapoet to Adolph SeWeUstlcker, the undivided half of part of southwest quarter of aectlon 9, township 15, range 3, containing 46 25-100 acres; $2^75. A. Y. Lawrence to Thomas Nelson, id Blackford’s subdivision, 37 by 150 feet of lot^ 30 and m* c. hU»„, in Batter’s subdivision, inlot 16, outlet 180j ^Samuel Chapman to HiJUurd H. Vart, Bates’ subdivision, in kit “id, ontlat*i»f$3jHi9. Joshua Arnold to David Tower, east half of the southwest quarter of section 4, township 14, ranges, containing 80 acres; $3,500. John B. Stumpb, commissioner, to WiHiam A. Bradshaw, 65 feet off south end of inlot 1, ^CarUn liamlinto ST. G. Buff, in Drake’s adKijril H. C. Hapkins, in Drake’s addition, inlot 8, square l>f Abram Artman to M. Stirewalt, west half of the northeast quarter of section 25, township 17, range 2, containing 80 acres; $4-990, _ Aaron Frazee to Jacob Caylor, in Wiley A Martin’s subdivision, Inlot 5, outlet IB; $4,250J. Henry Kappesto Seidensticker and JtaUier, undivided two-thirds off inlot 12, sqparo 6; $5,000. „ . , K. 8. Moore to Hannah Lupton, in Drake’s addition, except 40 feet off west end, iniot 6, square 28; $6,900. . Allen E. Phelps to Walter March, Peru and Indianapolis railroad company’s subdivision, iniot 14, outlet 1;77 $5,100. Robert Gray to Daniel and John H. Stewart, in Ray’s subdivision,inlot 8, square 98; $7,400. Daniel and John II. Stewart to Robert Gray, west half of the southeast quarter and east half of the southwest quarter of section 22, township 14, range 4. containing 160 a-res;
$10,000.
Mb* *nd
lishment from ^Kentucky are
enue to No. 70
North Illinois street, (Haler’s Mock) where they are now prepared to receive and execute. J all orders in their line o Abort notice anAjq rgodftjjfc^ • rrn -w 1
ANNOUNCEMENTS;
will be
■WhoioBtrie TraTto-WInrieB a I e TrffrSTlTanuf actur ers.
-tV
B'CNRKFON A.NI> J"'” M
HenaettfiSfty Sealed Fr^te,
Fancy Groceri.,, pi.in * 0 d FuMf SaoSlee,
Union,
Far Sheriff, In.foa ovna Haaatn:
PImm say that OUYIR W. JOHHSOH is a candidate far the office ef Sheriff of Marion county, subject to a nomination by the Union Coanty CooeeaUwu ^
Fer Sheriff.
TonsYorbi ow Mabios Comrrr. boKaa*;... WILLIAM JOB WALLACE, ex-Sheriff of said
tj, 1$ hertbj ilfr 'iAffjd asa cdodidmUs for the offled of iff of Marita c-iastt, Indiana, at the coming elec- , subject to the set loo of the Union Ceerention of
Maxt Yomas.
* M tjfiwri ’WAY,
WHOLESALE OKOCERS, HO ,^dOiflwthddWthwfBtreoijT>bH
feb$43w .
conni Sheri
lion, subject said coanty
mcb5*
Far Sheriff. COLONEL SAMUEL A- CKAMBB is u eundkUU for tin Sheriff sit y of Marine county, rntfeet tethe action
SPECIAL NOTICES.
^MUa.
FURNITURE.
Cabinet Makers’
r! Manufacturers • d dealer, in alt kinds of - ’ DF XT IR IDT IT? XT XX23 ,
; : r » . i. . • . • K
• in Lam vraafaiBgton Stroot, i ‘ ‘ JahI? d6m UiDlAlUfOU*, n flf*.
Jet SAW TIE.
nssBcusAx.
, ISP
M-B. Alvord. J. C. Alronl. Berg. Appl gate. gone bjysasi^fi Groceries and Lkiuo
is (R .oaosTie SI fie! Av
Ho. 1 Alvord’s Block, Cor. Meridian *ud Geo-gia Streets,
INDIANAPOLIS. 1 YD.
DRUGGISTS.
saws. ;
E. <7. ATKINS*
Manufacturer of Patent Ground, Clrcolar, Mill, Moedy
and lauMoreMCresa Cat u
“S A-W S,”
210 south Illinois St., Indlnaapolis. Breakage la ropairing done at ewaatStilk. febS ‘.d3m
METnopoifTAH Theater. Coraer #/ KoaMnpSaS gild Ttnmture streeta .Manager, .Mr.W.R. Riley. V CHANGE ama: Doors ops* a! 7-o'clock. Otsntirs begins st X to 8.
J. M. MOOR*.
W. I. HASKFl’ A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 14 West Washington Street, fabS J3m INDIANAPOLIS.
- BKOWYCMO A SCO AY, WHOLESALE DBLOGISTS, No, 22 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
ing ton atreet, between Gl. un’rKock and Meridianstreet, ggpmi .SUKABi# taW * leblOdSm
LOCAL ITEMS
can Book still flourishes at 66 North Illinois street, where you can select from the finest assortment of standard and miscellaneous works ever before offered to an enlightened people. Bibles and Prayer Books superbly bound, Books and Albums of every style and variety. Re member, a gift of value is given to every purchaser. We announce to the world and the rest of mankind, that there you get the best bargains in the west. 6-2 PnteMt Gaiter Shoe* may b« seen at the Hoosier State Shoe Store, No. 96 East W ashington street. A full assortment will be on hand in a few days. A limited number of measures will be taken by our foreman for custom made Babbit's Patent Gaiter for men, women andchildren. ti-3 * STONER A Co
Camargo Manufacturiag Co. PAPER HASrOXVaB Ami Wiadew Bhmffitm, 57 West Fourth Street, CKneinuotl, Ohio. febll dam B. H. BEEN NEMAN, Prop’r. Tie Great New Baglai* RtBefft Hr. J. W. I’OI.YX D'H WHITE PINE COMPOUND, Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the oouotre, after baring been prosed by the teet of elaran year*, In tba Naw KagUnd Etaue* wham Ite aaffite baaa become a* well known a* the tree team which, in pert. It deriree
It* Tlrtao*.-
TNE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES
Sor*Throat*, Coida, Qoagba, Diptboria, BsonchitU, Spit-. \
ting of Blood, and Pahnoaaiy AffeeUaaa gaaerally. It 1* a remarkable Remedy for Kidney Com-
plaint*. Diabetes, Difflcalty ef Yetdtag Urine, Blaading ham the EMaoye
and Bladder, Graeel, and
Oih#f COMplAblkL
Giro It a total if yen woaM Warn the vUaa of a good and triad Madkina. It it pleasant, safe and sere. ‘S V T r fold b» DraggiaU aad Dealer* ia Medieiae getraliy
GEO. W. BWBTT, M. D., Proprietor,
JanWdhwt^^^^^^^^JojJoaJUa^
mYm^-'one..
(hteemMajtf leatsi-nsBadtoa * Jore*,) WHOLLY ALE GROCERS, No*. T aad • Bate* Heeae Boilding, IshRdBh / t 9 i ^UIDfiNAPOUS, 1ND.
aa.atUDar. u , As/sUia. . f.t.na>. xxiurrr. mtain a cg.,
.it>. ft ..I whelmah Dea*«rt la- •
GBOCEBIES AMS LIQUORS,
ivaa
>. o. BANKA.
FOR hALE.
43TWe understand Councilman Boaz thinks the Herald will procure for him the nomination for sheriff, and offers $5 a week to have the complimentary notices with which we have been favoring him kept up till the flection. We propose to do that, anyhow. If Boaz gets the nomination through our influence,and chooses to remember to the extent of $5 a week, we shall have it religiously appropriated to an oil portrait of himself in agricultural costume, us he would have appeared superintending his farm in the country, in case he had foiled getting himself appointed on the police board Matrimonial.—Marriage licenses have, been Issued to tho following parties since our
lastredort:
Patrick Dougherty and Bridget Herron. Martin Poland and Joseghine Hardin. Nicholas Kassel 1 and Anna Myers. John Young and Winnie Deoyer. Hamucl Lang and Barah Jane Starr. William Kerns and Cordelia Davis. gJutuoM Izogiiii Groves uiui Laviim Juiie Klep,U John Taylor and Martha .Ionkins. EdgehiU Williams am! Caroline Franklin. Cornelius Collins nn I Maria Atkins. John W. Sharp and Mary E. Tanner. Aaron Kcnuoyer and Annie Casteline. James U. Owens and Lydia A. Mullen. |3T All our music loving people will recollect that James fr. Clark, the renowned poet and musician, makes his first visit before an Indianapolis audience to-night at Mag' ale Hall an which occasion hs will sing mm* of hls best songs, accompanying himself on the piano, As tills is Mr. Clark’s first visit, and he remains but one night, we should not fail to hear him. St. Louis and Chicago are the only western cities in which he has ever sung, and he visits this place at the earnest request of some
of our musical people.
Tickets at Benkam’s. No extra charge for reserved seats. .; . •' Laziness.—The laziest man wo have heard of this season is a fellow some miles in the country, who was caught day before yesterday seated in a split bottomed bhalr, leaning his back against the house, with his feet cocked up on the first round, a cigar in hls mouth and a double barreled ahbt gun in Nis hand If they wanted their pigeons shot they must trot ’em out. He wasn’t going after ’em. The fellow was too lazy to load even, snd hod boy to stand by and relieve him of that trouble as soon as be had emptied his gun. If we should ever hear of any man-ln that neighborhood having worked himself to death, ws. shall not suspect — * well, we mention no names. * >
Tin? Election Fraud*.—The Jwrnal U laboring dreadfully in the vain attempt to convince its readers that the Republicans have abandoned their infamous system of election frauds, and that Langsdale was elected by a square vote and a square count. 4V e know it was not a square vote and believe it was not a lair count. In the absence of that wonderful Massachusetts regiment, sent here by request, to keep Indianapolis straight, and teach the unsophisticated lioosiers a lesson in voting.the Republicans made good use of the Ninth Regiment United States Veteran Volunteers. Most of these men have no more right to vote in our local elections than the man in the moon. They arc not Indianians, many of them have wives and families in other States, and nearly all of them claim citizenship elsewhere. Not satisfied with voting once, illegally, most of them, in feeble imitation of the brilliant oundrclism of their Massachusetts predecessors, voted three, four and seven times. The following letter, from an officer of the regiinvnt, throws
some light on the subject:
Editor Herald—Nir. - Arc you aware of the frauds practiced at the polls yesterday by the Ninth Regiment Hancock’s Immortal Veterans, to which the Republicans of this place were accessory? If not, allow me to state that men of that regiment voted two and three times. This to mv personal knowledge. The plan adopted by that party (which boasts of its Integrity and honesty,) wa* to drive their hacks into camp, procure a load of those ignorant men, who care no more for honor than a goose does for buffalo chips, carry them to the polls, see that they voted in accordance with the Republican platform, return, get another load, and half of it men that hud voted before. Why. sir. they made their boasta that they stack a ticket in at all three of the windows of the Court House. They did a big thing for that party. Out of a hundred and fifty or two hundred men, I think I can, without deviating from the truth, say four or five hundred votes were made in this way. This Is a beautiful sight for a mother. Sir, this damned mass of corruption would •teal eggs and besmear themselves with the yolks to accomplish their hellish ends, A Soldier of the Ninth Regiment, Who will swear to the above statement of
necessary.
In a conversation with thi* officer yesterday he informed us that it is even worse than it is stated in hls communication. Some of the men boast publicly of having voted as often as seven times each, and he thinks that at least five hundred illegal votes were thus polled by about a hundred and fifty men. This is the way Mr. Langsdale was elected. The virtuous and efficient police, paid out of the city treasury to protect the lives and property of citizens, made no pretense of attending to their duties on that day. and were as busy os beavers in bunting up illegal votes for Langsdale. One of them expressed himself as follows, alter the votes were counted out: « G—d d—n them, we have beat ’em. G—d 4—n them, we would do any thing to beat ’em.” And then the virtuous police, many of whom were already pretty well ” shot,” went on a general and promiscuous “tear.”
Still at the Head.—Messrs. Treat A Claflin, No. 30 North Pennsylvania street, nearly opposite the post office, still lead the fashion in the Merchant Tailoring business. By the excitement and number who visit them, wc might judge their emporium to be a recruiting office, but on their exit we notice they arc dressed in the latest spring suits for street parade, instead of the army blue. 6-2 Yoiite Girl Warned at No. 97 East Michigan street; will be required to take care of a child and assist in the light work of a small family. 6-3 Chase!?* of A**aoy.—Messrs. Loomis and Newton have been appointed Agents of the International Insurance Company, of New York. For solidity, promptness, fairness and aide management, this Company is equal to the Ix'st. See advertisement in anoth-
er column.
Marlon County Fanna,
M"YF vaiioa* sisa* sad QasHtton ttrmjmT hnndrxl *ad
sixty ae?«i, w*n tmpravaff, to-tferte acres aalss
proved. aprS dSt
Borne for ca*b, other* aa lopg tjop.
"1. BONBffite'G CO
No. 18 North MorMlaa
buy coons.
Ladies’ Emporium 1 ,
Xa. JH East Washiagtoi Street*
LIPPERD,MULES & DIAL,
PKOPRIETORB-
. moon fit. aonoLAM mabyiu.
a. CALOWXIX.
CmOWIff i BNP, UK AG LUBE * CO.,
WXQUBftAlrRttROCERS,
foonanrtObi Ad MwaMTBtoasIs^; I ;»n . ’ •>.. anuyUiVOLIB,INDIANA. hbfidaite -.-i :St w- - . 0.1 .r
i.w/ahute^N ’Y-* ' F.ooix*n*r*». mthHO, OSTERNEYER 4 CO.,,,. W&£3£l&&*SS: TS ’ tAWdato ^ npMANAfom. Indiana.
CLOTHING.
u.k.im. n. wacMcl. j KATSSaUMra a xosektoal. HAYS* KOSEYTMAI. A COw, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in c Clotfcing A Gent’s Famishing Goods, No 64 StaMli Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indiana, did 149 Cham her*, ead 131 head* street, New York.
febS <13 m
A». DKSSA*. 1. ». DEJSAO. DAVIS DKSSAK. HESS AH, BKO. A CO.,
Mamlfheturen and Wholesale Dealers in and Piece Goods,
No. 60 Bchaull’s Block, South Meridian street, Indiana-
polis, Indian *,
iofeSOSoi _ . ^ -^rTr-rr
SASH, POORS AND BLINDS.
SASH, DOOR, BLIND AND BOX MANUFACTURERS, An<| House Cmrpeaitera. 'W. IB _ rESHEK <Ss OO., Cor. South and Delaware streets. MchSdfim : ,, EDEN, LARMOUR & WITMAN Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, mouldings. Floorings, Etc., fet>22 d3m Mo. 68 East Market Street.
BOOTS AND SHOES. 81 IffIXH A SXKXXKK, 74 Musachnsetta Avenue Manufacturers of BOOTS AND SHOES. Ofderi promptly attended to. ttepailfcig lone with oatness and dispatch. mch2 d3oa
HOCK, Soutn Meridian street, Indiani nd 5 College Place, New York City,
tii
HATS,
CAPS, ETC*
a s.sxto.imn*. -j. a.altxt.
No. M Booth Meridian Bt .Bcihanir* Block, IndUaapolU.
.Me*. 1M .H . if
QUORS.
A. C. HKI'Ma.Vl i:\l.lC. Importer and’ Wholesale Dealer in
Foreign and Domestic Liqnors, Pare Boar ben. Old Macoogaheia, and Rye Whisky, pare
Gla and Brandies,
II®. 89 Went WuftMlugrtom Street, foblt d3m Under Metropolitan Hall, IhdlaaapoD W.W.JA***. ~ Wiureasoov. JANIES A PEABOBY, Importer* end Wholeeeie Dealer* in Sparidiag Catawba aa4 Champagne WIXvTTSG. Also, manufacturers of improved Beda or Mineral Water, Mia 17 Week Ban ■trret, Indianapolis. gj J Orders from the eooatiy promptly attended to
CONFECTION E R Y. BAGGETT A CO.,
MauuDcturan of
g g SnS v-..- JMi!iuiec®wxww Of Good# « DrbFECTIONERY,
' UffitTOAiAa mmaPtormamU, And Wholesale Dealers in
Whaleaale aad Batafi Dealer in Hats, Gaps, Pars & Straw Goods Xo. 16 Fast Washington Street,
,18. mDt VWA.
fibcrtANb ffHCES.
To the Afflicted.—It will !>e aetn by reference to Dr. Farnsworth’* card In new advertisemeutH thi* morning, that he still administer* to the want* of the unfortunate, who have contracted Venereal Diaeaaes in any
of its various stage*.
Dr. Farnsworth having mode this branch of the profession a special study during a large ami varied practice of several years, is nowenabled to treat all who favor him with a call in a confidential manner, upon a ayatem different from any contained in Imoka, and one which he guarantees to efi'ect a cure in all eases. His rooms are at No. 22 West Maryland street. _ _ t Before ordering your bools and shoe* call on Lintz at No :2) West Washington street. He charges no more than you will have to pay at other place* for inferior work. He use* only the best material, employs the l»est workman and studies to please every one. ; A Yotice in yesterday’s issue that I/mis Beholtz had sold out his merchant tailoring business to his former cutter, should have read his present cutter, Mr. Barker. The new firm Barker & Foltz remain at the old stand,second door south of the postoffice. t Tree Eunch.—There will be a free lunch every night at the Geranium Saloon. 5-6 Bon’t Pull to go to Fcnthcrston’s Dry Goods Auction, to-day at half past nine a. M., of Silks, Lawns, Berages, Delaines, Lusters, Black Silk Velvet, Prints, Ginghams, Bleached and Brown Muslins, Drills, Cassimeres, Satinets, Broadcloths, Crash and Huckabak Towels, Linen Damask by the yard, Irish Linen, Linen Pillow Slips, good Ten tiuarter Linen Sheeting, Red, Yellow and White Flannels, Linen Handkerchief*, Thread, Needles, etc., etc. ' 5-2 Store Room for Rent. — Messrs. Todd, Carmichael k Williams will release the store room they now occupy, at No. 8 North Pennsylvania street, and in a few days can be found by their customers and friend* in the east room ofGlenns’block. 6-2 Good Merrlceable Prints, only fifteen cents per yard, at the Ladies’ Emporium.
5-8 ^ [ ^
To Get Exactly what you want in the way of Dry Goods and Notions, cheap as the cheapest, go to the Ladies’ Emporium, 28 East Washington street. 5-3
The Handsomest Stock of White Goods in the city at the Ladies’ Emporium, 28 East Washington street 5-3
r aVING j*»t ttce vtd from N*w York Mr •ptoodiJ I »tuck of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods* Ws Invite tbs eltltcn* of IxUaaapolto and «moa*4log country to c*U nt oar wtabllshmsat before parebariag sUewfcern and exsiDias to anuriwat of goods, • hkb for beauty and quality Is an«nrpa«ssd la tbit ctoy. Our goods bars been sslsctsd artth great ears by sspa-
rlrnrsd buyer*, snd bou*ht for c a. s h ,
At Iks late low prices, with sn ids* to tail all classes, which ire propose to sell as low as tbs lowest.
1. I T Z > H
Of ill qual.t’.F* and descriptions.
IK®. tWT ftoatli Herldlaa Strm. KYATS, HAYO A t'O., WHOLBSALB *O0TB SHOES, ladiaaapoliM. Indiana. teuadBn oi:i. -m:i it** ' • V X nxnUCK*. Wto. EBWVXM. W. O.STOSS. T. S. STOSS. HEY BRICKS, EBHUTBS A CO.* WbolsMls Dealers la soon'mm shoes, feb# d3m ' HTf R TO T A B A VI N . tttrr I^ttlWMktoMMbdMafii 1 ’Boots and. £? h o e r 9 ..41 . i No. ■ Ma* SeridtaB SIMB, tebd d3m . Indinnapdalltoi
TEAS; FIRE WORKS, FRUITS. NUTS, ETC., ETC* Bl South Meridian strewt, IndUnapoUa, Indians.
feW d3m
f ? t
on..
i. r. avss*. a. v. svax*. w. x. kvass j. b. kvass. I. P. EYATS A €70., Manufacturers of LIIVSiEEB OIl^ 124 Sooth PsUssagq ■Bteesa, Indiana poll!, Indiana, will pay tky higioit unrkat prks for F Id -A. x: SEE3D. feb!4 <3n C ' >. , . JAS. ft. SLACORTXA LK • 18 JO&OAK. JAS. S. S1mAUC$HIT£& A CO., PHROLEUM,lARB!O i ir& MACHINE OILS. T®. 4 EwnUtWaii Street, febMd3m . INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND.
Anmaftipen ts.
Fridsy EYSRlBfr, April 6.
>1 B
Benefit of F. IT I fi II r J\
SPEED THE PLOW
8ir Abel.
Bob..
Asbfleid
Susan
Mr. Bight Mr. W. H. Riley Mr. White Mrs. W. H. RJey
Overture Orchestra
FURNITURE.
WIERETN A HAX-I.. _ ' Whole sals Manufacturer* of EPHOESTERED GOODS, Parlor, Library and Office Furniture, Indiana poll*. Wareroom* No. 84 Rast Market street, apposite Postoffice. Manufactory, opposite the Mate House, formerly John Ott’*. Special atlentl'n given to *11 ordered work, mcha d3m
ORNAMENTAL PLASTER. J. P. TAYEOB, JR.. MO. SO MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, DESIGNER & MODELER, Manufacturer of all kinds of PL ASTKR WORK. Orders from the country orclty promptly attended to mch2 d3aa
LIGHTNING RODS. 13 AVID MUNSON, To. 69 East Washington Street* Manufacturer of the Celt bra ted Copper Tubular Li^htuing Rod, And Munson’s Combined RULER AND PAPER CUTTER. feb 19 d3m
SOLDIER’S DAUGHTER. Hot. Hear tell Mr. Eight Timothy Mr. White frank Mr. Aiken Widow Cheerly. Mlaa Cushman
MASONIC HALL.
of hie Ugbly en-
tertaining Concerts, consisting of
JAMES a CLARK
XATILL give fer thi* night snly TV terUinlng Concerts, consUi
SONGS, BALLADS, BTC.,
Accsnpsnied by an Inatromeut. Admission SO ceuts. Chlldi charge for rsaervad asata. Ti*
ham's.
!r*n 25 cent*. No extra tkel* can be had at Ben-
Doors open at seven. To commence at eight,
sprd dlt*
NOTICE.
TRUNKS_AND VALISES. HART1T BERTOT, Manufacturer and Dealer In TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bag*, Btc., wholesale and retail, JVo. 29 (old No. 13) South Illinois State, Three dojra Bouth of Palmer House, ludiauapol’S, Ind. Repairing done at abort notice. Trunk .made to ordrr. febUdSm
Street Car Advertising.
■71 OH outside Daily Advertisement Caids. Auction J4 Sales, Cleaing Out Sales, or Public Performances,
apply to feb2fi d3ra
man
K. F FLK CHEK, No lAlvord’s Block.
No 1 Alvord's Block.
Or Street Railway Office.lll.noisstreet.
CARPETS.
CARPETS
PATENT MEDICINES. O. H. BXJTEXiX,, Manufacturer of Dr. Buell’a Celebrated Family Medicines, To. 99 Rearl SB.. Indiaaapolit*. fed 19 d3m
PIANOS. W1U.AR0 A STOW El. I. . DXALER* IN PIA!\0 FORTES,ORLi A A-ISTID IWITEX X3PB03STS. Oran 1 Piano*, Square Planes, Upright Pianos, Cottage Pfemaa, Wbafeaale and Batall. feb9 d3m No. 4 Bate* H*hee Block. Indianapolis.
PUMPS. iCLI-I A.II HASstKKT. FXJIVri 3 Would respectfully inform the citiaens of Indianapolis and surrounding country, that he is prepaied to furniah Pumps of the best quality to all who may favor him with their orders. Work sent to any part of the State, and warranted for one year. Shop NO. 26 NORTH DELAWARE STREET, opposite the Court House, Indianapolis, Ind. Wells deg and repaired at all times in a aatkfactory manner. f«bl9 d3m
REAL BARGAINS
IN CARPETS!
Transfers of Real Estate.—Tho following transfers of real estate have been made
isnee our last report:
Frederick Hoffmeir to Anna M. Winkle, in Noble’s subdivision, inlot 170; $925.
John Kitley to Henry Rizenor, east half of east half of west half of northeast quarter of suutlon 20, township 16, range 5, containing 20
acres; $1,000. .
John Kitley to William Hartman, west half of east half of west half of northeast quarter of section 20, township 15, range 5, containing
20 acres; $1,000.
J. Henry Kanpcs to Adolph Seidensticker, in Dunlop ami T. addition, the undivided half of inlots 27 and 28; in Seidensticker & Kappes subdivision, the undivided half of inlot 1, outlot 50: In Hendrioka’ subdivision, the undivided half of inlot 33, oulot 99; $1,075. T. F. Ryan arid J. F. Boohey to Sarah A. SkiUman, in Gillespie’s subdivision, inlot 23,
outlot 43; $1,100.
Matthias Dawson to Amanda E. Wells, north half of cast half of northwest quarter of section 12, and southeast corner of southwest quarter of section 1. township 16, range 3,con-
taining 45 acres; $1450.
Abram Bird to Frederick B. Richter, 111 feet off north end of inlot 1, outlot 124; tl^oo. Christian Neerman to George Koch, in GoliUberry’t subdivision, east half of north
halfofinlot 4, outlot 46: $1,500.
Jesse Copeland to Margaret Copeland, in Burton’s addition, inlot 4, square 12; $1,550. M. Henninger et al. to C. W. Smith and M. Sprague, in Serins’ subdivision, inlot 52, out-
lot 175; $1,800.
Mary E. Cleveland to Edward Longerlch, in Golds berry’s subdivision, 30 feet on North
street, iniot 25, outlot 47; $1,800.
Charles Helm to Charles Wiikening, Noble’s
subdivision, iniot 216, outlot 50; $2,000.
John M. Wachetetter to Seidensticker, Kappes A N altner, 50 feet off west end iniot 1,
square 96; $2,000.
Samuel W. Rinehart to Beuhana Moores,
fri Coffman’s subdivision, iniot 24, outlot 101; ^L^Henry Kappes to Adolph Seidensticker, in Hendrick’s* subdivision, the undivided half
of lots 15,19,55.63, 69. 69; Coe’s subdivision, the undivided naif of lota 7 and $1: Russell’s subdivision, lota IT, M, 19,26; $2,376. G. W. Wiley to Peter L. Negley, 11 3-12 feet f south me ef lot 19, and 189-12 feet off north
off sou 1
side of lot 20. outlot 41; $2,400.
Peter L. Nerley to Anna B. Wiley, 11 3-12
ia feet off south side of lot 19, and 18 9-12 feet off
. north side of lot 20, outlot 41; $2,400, .* Leonidas M. Phipps to Ed. Ore Van Biaricum’s second subdivision,
lot n. outlet 121; $2,400.
J. Henry Kappe* to Adolph Seidensticker, in - .'wrill’s subdivision, undivided half of 30
&“
DRESS GOODS.
It thall be oar pride to farnUh and keep eeostentlr on hand a large aieortmeat of the richest, cheapest and moM fashionable style* of Freicli, English A inerican Fabrics.
S I L K S I
Ail —tore, styles and widths, in prioet net .arpaksed.
PARIS POPLINS. POPELINE DESOIE. SOMETHING NEW. Soiree Goods, GrenadiRefl, INozambiques, Percailes, Crepe IVIaret, Lawns, Barege, Shallie, Chintz, Etc.
WHITE Cur O O I) B
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY.
,cr I
COMMISSION.
(TftfRtf.RM GI.AZIER.
Commission Merchant,
Dealer la
Flour,Grain, Hay, and Produce generally, and taannfaeHo. 148 South Pennsylvania St., Indiana poll*. Ind Particular attention given to the sale and parchase of Floor, Grain sal Prodoc*. feb 15 d3m JOHV T. IhBWKK-lMK A CO., ~
GKNKRAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS A®d WemlerM la Pr^aov,
48 South Delaware Street,
tefcfdSm , INDIANAPOUB. INDIANA. iVr A K I. W I lTffiO T, COMMISSION MBRCHANT,
And Wholesale Dealer in *
Fi®aar »ad sOl ktmRi ®r Feed. No*. 12 and 16 South Pcnnaylvanlm Street, (Paw deon below Sharpe A Fletcher’* Bank.) feb* dBm i ^ ' *■ G* «. " Produce Commission Merchant He.B Bates HOlue Bnlldln|, Washington ftract,
■adlaaapwWto* Vad.
ml* ef alt kfedk. Produce and Provisions
, feb# d3, tssse
Censli
solicited
DRY GOODS.
WEBB, FATTISOT A CO.,
JOBBERS OF ^
Dry Goods and Notions,
Ho. 3 Alvord’s Block, Sonth Meridian street.
ladlftaapolls, lad.
febB d3m
ffioda, frawh ami cool, at J. W. Bryan & Bro.’s, opposite west end of Union Depot. Cull and take a drink. 4-4 .Tiedleal.—Messrs. J. W. Bryan & Bro. have removed their drug store from Spencer House Block to the corner of Louisianuand Illinois streets, opposite west end of Union Depot, where the public can depend on being served with the finest and best of drugs, carefully compounded. We recommend Messrs. Bryan & Bro. to the public as gentlemen worthy of full confidence. 4-4 WeTenty-fiFf Barrel* Choice family flour, made from old white wheat, warranted, at the Pearl Grocery. 3-6 G. P.JTi'TTLi:, Agent. Go to the Tew York Millinery Store, No. 56 North Illinois street, for millinery and straw goods. P. S.—Fancy goods in abundance. 3-5 ■■'umIi ion fable MUIliBery.—Mrs.ll. N. Qunnby, No. 42 South Illinois street, is dally receiving her new stock of goods of the latest, styles. mcU27-lm The IlcndqnnrterM in Indiana for Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is the New York Store, W. & II. Glenn, proprietors, Glenn’s Block, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mr*. Win*low*» Mystic Pills* ior females, are the only reliable female pill in the market. They are mild, and no bad effect arises from their use. Pay two dollars for a good article, rather than one dollar for a poor one. Mrs, Winslow’s Pills are superior to all others. Price, $2 per box, or three boxes for. $5. Ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Mystic Pills— take none other. W. I. Haskit & CO., Agents. Browning A Sloan. Agents. _ _ ' ■ )an28-3m
Heopeaetl.—City Bath House—No. 16 West Pearl street; entrance through bar-
► ikL Greeulenf, in Jtarshop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm bdivision, lot 20, in- rooms. , n29-tf
■ ii *>‘*ii^*
B. Nay A C®., at, theXoau Office, No. 34 Bouth Illinois street, will' loah money on any article of value, or buy the same. Always on baud, unredeemed pledges for sale.
Linen Cambric, Nainsook, Wash Blonde, French Lawn, Jaconet, Swiss, Irish Cambric, Brilliante, Victoria Lawn, Wash Tarleton, new and serviceable, Embroideries, French, Swiss and Scotch Laces, Silk, Guipure, Maltese, Applique and Point. Real Point Lace Collars,
r_, a. c e -y Eli l a .
Also, t large euortmeat of
Notions, Hosiery and Gloves.
MEDICAL.
B. MISiaXiBIVS CELEBRATED HERB BITTERS.
B. INISHLER’S
LIE Ft 13 BITTEItS
pLuiu rv., UUM wi nppmil., l.orvsu. AUCVUUU., «.■- erel Debility, or weakness csuied by excess, imprudent* or expoenn, Cough* and Colds, BkeuwatlM, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, (framp In tba Stomach, Piles, DUeaeta of the Skin, loch as Scrofula, Ulcer*, etc etc. In Veneri*l Elseaaesthese Bltlera area sure cure. It to also certain to rrmqva all obttruetlena to the regular <H$r*s of nature In Femato*, and will cure Green Slckriesa or
complexion or loose wno nse it; but like all remeoies ei this dais, should be used with caution by marr'ed ladies. A* a tonic or appetiser, Use* Bitter* are unrivaM.
For tale, wholesale and retail, by the agent* . -T Wm. Lig(litf“oot, No. 58 South Ilfinpia Street, ITDIANAJNMLtta INMAN A. ■; pcWdlmtNto * i
OUVBRTOUBXY. U. f. STEAM. K. Q. CORKSLIUSe XOUSEY, BVRA^I A CO., JOBBKBS OF Pyy Gkx>ds aad Notions. Ho. 3 Alvord’s Block, South Meridian atreet, ImdiamapollM* lad. feb9 d3m raajiK Laxoaaa. w. o. vabkimotok. c. *. rAmaov. LANDERS, TARKINGTON & PATTISON, joasaa* or Dry (woods End Notions, Ho. 58 louib Meridian street, Schnull’s Block, ■mtlLmHmpoli®, lad. feb8 d3m
PEE, COTBfiJITT A CO., Wholesale Dealer* in Foreign snd Domestic Dry Goods* Fanpy Goods, -A-XsTD NOTIONS, No. 4 Alvord’s filock, South Heridian street, Mffidam INUI^N-A-fOlAlS. MIJKPIVY, 1CF.TTEOY A CO. Wholesale Dealers In Forei^ and Domestic Dry Goods, , . NOTIONS* No. D and 44 Kant Washington street, febO d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
QUEENSWARE. WHOLESALE aUEENSWARE CHINA AND GUANtoWAKE* E. A. WOODBRIDGE, 16 West Wftehiugten Street, fW>l4<t3m IXDIAHAPOLIS, INDIANA. ■ r. wur. GKO. ■- war. roes i. uobbis. Fi. F. WEST <Se GO., Importers and Who'etale Dealer* ia Cbina, Class, Queeisware, Cutlery, And Plated Goods, 87 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. feb£4 J3m
IRON* STEEL* ETC. W. J. HOU.IOA 1 A CO., Dealers in Iron, Steel, Springs, Axles, NuU, Bolts, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Haba, Felloes, Spoksa, Carriage Trimmings, etc., etc., No. 59 South Meridian Street, feblOdSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDUNA.
JEWELRY* ETC. MeEEKE A HERROK, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in American and Swiss Watches, Diamonds. Jkwelky, Gold Pans. Stiver aad Common Chains, etc. Agents for Ameitoan Watrhes. feb' • d3m
FURNITURE. NP1EGEI-, THOMS A CO.* Manufacturers, Wbelenale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of FURNITURE, CHAIRS AND MATTRESSES, Ware rooms, No. 73 West Washington Street, febSl d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manufacturers of all kinds of IF XT IR. ZSTITXTIRIE, IN®. 191 Ea«t Woshifegrtofe StfeblS d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
We have reduced the price of o^r Carpet,
SO 1*1^It OEIVT.
To meet the decline in gold and the expectations of the people.
HAT MANUFACTURER.
WXLr^LA-Nff I*. BROWKT, HAT MANUFACTURER, >o. 34 Kcfetwclcy Arefene, Next to State Offlces, fed 19 d3m INDIAHAPOLI8, IND.
CIGARS. AN BREW WALLACE'S SO.NS, Manufacturer* of the Celebrated and World Renowned Cricket Cigar, Also, Jobbers of Clfffenu* Tobaccos and Smufik* Salesroom and Mauu'actory, 47 South Delaware Street, fed 19 d3tn
C. XX. FtEYlSrOXLilDS, 149 C®r. New T®rk and Noble Sts.* Manufacturer of Cuba and Havana Cigars, CHOICX BRANDS ONLY. fedl9 d3m
CLOCKS, ETC.
O. Jk O. EDETV, Importers, Wkolssala aad Retell Dealers in CLOCKS, REGULATORS,
And Looking Glasses,
Eden’s Block, No. 79 East Market street, feblOdSm INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
,CARRIAGES* WAGONS* ETC. B. C. SHA.W, Manufacturer of all kind* of first class Cfirritf es, Baggies A Spring Wagoas, No. 26 East Georgia St., Indianapolis, Ind. All kind* of heavy Business Wagens made to order, hung either on Rliptic, half or full platform spring. Repairing done promptly. fedlS d3m
MUSIC.
J. A. BETTERFIELB A CO. , Wholesale 1MUSIC? 1 76 East Market Street, I3STX>IAlSr-A.I»OLIS. Keep oonatantly on hand a large assortment of Piano*, Organa, Violins, Flutes, A**iei**a*, Strlage, etc., and publishers ofSheet Music and Music Book*. feblOdSm
A. IVt. BENliA-M A CO.,
Wholesale Music Dealers,
Bates House Corner, Indianapolis.
Piano* from Steinway b Sim, Kaabe b Co., and
others, kfnt* Fap KrIao A Ha*#
Melodeout.
Agent* for Kstey b Co.'s Cottage Organa and
fatal d3m
HARDWARE* ETC.
ROLL,
reoxuv. Kimu. KIMBLE &
joins. AIKUAN.
AIKMAN
CARPETS* ETC.
CARJPETS. test M. Hnme; W, &ajpjn*( toel. Cenrin; B. J. Foater. HEME, ADAMS A CD.*
Wholesale Dealers,
Carpatt, OU Clotbs, Mattings, feb»d3m ; O; c ?? E* WfrtaJfAPOua, IND. _ ■./rdfiMAMjm.* gallTC ■ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Q«qptaU,,iWvbH Paper,
Oil Clotha, Mattings, Window Shades, etc.,
101 East^Washington Street, opp. Court House,
STAttOMERY, ETC.
rjf. wt_ .vf
iiei
^ar^on^Hacauley j^Co., febSdRm INDIANAPOLIS, INDUNA.
mrtvmv alco., SfchodlWteTPape^el^
left fin* I
Wholesale Dealers in J .
Foreign & Domestic Hardware
-A.KTD CUTLERY, 123 South Meridian Street,
feblO d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
- a. a Doaair. oas. T. lavuam. fiMfifiKBEY A LAYMA A, Importen o> and Dealers In Hardware, Cutlery* Etc. •4 East WoaMfefftofe Street* f*bl4 dSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
NOTIONS.
CBABUS MSTKS. WILLIAM HAUXISKB. CHARLES MAYER A CO., 1' Btudesatoi Deafen fe Toys, Notions ai4 Policy Goods, ! * ’' * No. 29 West Washington Street, feio d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IHD.
MILLINERY GOODS.
W. COPELAKlfi*
Wholesale Dsalar In
.Straw and MOlinery Goods, 18 South Meridian St. ? Indianapolis, Jnd. I K^AB orders promptly ffiled. febSOdSm
STILES, FAHKLEY k McCRBA, Wholeaale Deolen ta No. 131 South Meridian Street, nubBdtf IHDIAHAPQM8. IHIHAHA-
' :.l ■ ‘fi - J■.«
AGENCY.
IndlanapoUs* I»d. 1..B. 88. Offio* *•- 4 Tlnteo’* Btoelr. eppeffile Poetofflce. Otto* hears from nine till twafr*, sod f^em two tfll fir* mdkiSdlT 4 > • , j. j -r ■/* • 1.1:iv.il ri -I A '£* ‘I
Tap Brusselo Si 75. 3-Plys S4 OO. Ex. Super.IngraiusSI SO. Super. Ingrains $1 75. All Wool Ingrains $1 OO Cotton Chain Ingrains 50c to 75c. Rag Carpets 75c. Hemp Carpets 40c. At these price* we can show a good Una of goods.
Wa have also reduced the price on
WALL PAPER,
And all other Good* 1b oar line.
s. W. DREW. P. SATES. 8. W. fi>HEW A CO*. carriag^^buggies, AND SPRING WAGONS, East Market Square, Indianapolis, Ind. fed!9 d3n>
NOVELTY WORKS.
UNION NOVELTY WORKS. S'RUVK A MOORE, Manufecturer* of Bedstead Fasteners, Window Fastener*, Gate Fatoanera. Spittoons, Latches, Casters, Sad Iran Stands, Muffin Paaa, Patent Water Drawer, and the only manufacturer* of FRINK’S SAFETY BLIND SHUTTER HINGE, The ba-tln use. .ron Casting* of kind* ro.de to order. 24 Georgia St»<, Det* JPcnnsyl vania and jRAeridian^ feb 19 d3m INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
WM. L. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, AH leftfeda off Joh Work. Shop on New York Street, South Side, Bat. Illinois and Meridian Sts , INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PArtJcmUr attcatloD glYea to tmall Jobo and to repair* Ingwerk. feb!9 dim
AWNINGS.
W. H. GORHAM, Manufacturer of Plain and Fancy A_ wnsriiur o-s, Fer Store*, Offices, Public Buildings and Country Seats. Temts, WfegofeCorers, Etc., No. 16>* East Washington Street, P. 0. Box 139 INDIANAPOLIS. ILr Order* from all parts of the coantry respectfully bo not tad. Orders left at Bamberger’s fiat Store prompt! j attended to. mchlT 43m
RENOVATORS.
Ji. W 3S W Cleaning and Dyeing Establishnent. B . J. BA.AR, No. 19 South Helaware t. Deafer la CAST OFF CLOTHING. IFr’Dyelng, Cle«nto8g and Repairing done to order. mch!4 d3m -i .Itntt-i.:fLSt...
ENGINEERS.
CVlMIlifillAM & BAILEY,
■ :ri;r-* #».i
Oivil Engineers AISTD StJRVEYORS, Boom 21 Talbott A New’a Building, near the Uoetofflce-
THE TRADE PALACE
FOR
HUME, ADAMS & CO, 26 and 28 West Washington St. rnchW dim
REMOVAL.
MERRILL & CO.’S
BOOK STORE
IX B M O V EID
nsro. s.
EAST WANHINUTON STREEY', aprt dim
FOR SALE.
For Sale or Rent.
A BEAUTIFUL suburhen reaidence, (even rooms, r\_ atsble, carriage houM, one end a half mllee from “ east; would rather MBit, or trade fer elty
hut will rent If can’t sell.
pref*r&.l
aprtdtt
J.ADUNLOP No. 18 North
anatom thtoMda^fiaJng