Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1866 — Page 4
DAILY HEEALD.
TUESDAY MORNING, ...APRIL 17.
CITY _NE W 8 • Amusements tills Erenlnff* METROPOUTAH TBEATKB—Miss Lotts—8«Ten Dsughters of Sstan. far Captain Hlcki has turned over the Soldiers’ Home to Captain Butler, who will close out the concern. ^ ^ ^ Coming.—The One Hundred and TwentyEighth Indiana left Salisbury on Friday last, and will be here in a few days. t3T Collins H. Smith, on complaint of Henry Dipple, appeared before Esquire Coulon yesterday, and gave a $100 jftace bond. Burglary.—The establishment of Mr. Joseph Harris, on £kmth Illinois stree, was entered night before last, and robbed of goods to the amount of between two aud three hundred dollars. The Fifth Ward.—The Democracy of the Fifth Ward will meet at Trukesse’s Hall tomorrow night, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for councilman. Let every Democrat be In attendance. 13“ Mr. Clint Taylor arrived yesterday from New Orleans, which place he left last Friday. We are indebted to Mr. Taylor for New Orleans papers of that date. This is the quickest arrival on record. Godey.—Bowen, Stewart & Co. have placed us under obligations for the May number of Oodetfa Lady's Book. From a hasty perusal we are inclined to think this the best number of that popular work ever issued. Resigned.—John P<>ru, coroner of Shelby county, has tendered his resignation in a tit of strong disgust. John has not had a single in; quest during his incumbency, and is now iu quest of more lucrative employment. |3TMr. Lewis Jordan, of the firm of J. L. Slaughter k Co., of this city, who was recently thrown from a carriage while driving in Central Park, New York, dislocating his ankle, arrived home on Saturday. He will be on foot in a lew days. ^ ^ J3T A special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Indianapolis chamber of Commerce was held on the loth instant. Mr. John Lord was unanimously elected president of the Baard of Trade for the present year, in place of T. B. Elliott, esq., resigned. Personal.—We had Hie pleasure of meeting Colonel John A. Keith, of the Twenty-first, favorably known throughout Louisiana as the “ Black Devil,” yesterday. Colonel Keith is not a very large man. physically, but be carries a heavy pressure of light to the square Inch. Big Fish.—Colonel George Ithodiiu, of the Circle Restaurant, yesterday received by express, from Baltimore, an enormous sea bass, weighing eighty-four pounds—a present from Julius ilerford, of the oyster house of Noble -t Co. This is the first specimen of the sea bass ever seen in this city. A Serious Affair.—Richard Ash was before Esquire Fisher, yesterday, on a charge of committing a heavy assault and battery on the person of Pat. Moriarty with a slung shot. Moriarty’s nose was broken, and be was otherwise injured. Both parties are residents of Irish Hill. Ash was lined and costs, in do* fault of which he was sent to jail. |3" Pat. Sullivan attempted to stab a man named Lawrence April one day last week. April bad bis hand in his pocket when the thrust was made, cutting through his pocket and into the hand. Otherwhise the blow would have killed him. Sullivan was examined before Esquire Coulon yesterday, and bound over to the Criminal Court in $1,5iX> bail. 13*1116 collections for the month of March, in the sixth district, foot up $20^15 05, divided as follows: Manufactures and productions. $14,G.'>6 02 Animals slaughtered— Gross receipt!.. I 3 Sales... 114 1b Licenses •• 17 Incomes , Articles in schedule A _ ‘ _ Unassessed penalties 14. 2.
EXCITEMENT IN THE COUNCIL.
A HIGH OLD TIME
SPIRITED
PASSAGE AT
ARMS.
Drs. Thompson and Jameson at Loggerheads.
JOKE JiBOVT
HAJI'QtJTG. •V /
Doctor Thompson Can’t See It.
THE LIE BY IMPLICATION.
THE RETORT COURTEOUS.
THE LIE DIRECT. Doctor Thompson will Moot Him at Phillip!. THEY MEET AT PHILLIPI.
TERRIFICALLY SCIENTIFC ENCOUNTER.
Doctor Jameson Shoots an Ink Stand at Thompson** Head.
|3* We were somewhat at a loss to account for the consequential atmospheres which Colonel J. W. Blake has been sporting for the last few days. At first we attributed the change to fortunate operations in real estate or military claims, but a little event which transpired in his family a few nights since accounts for the milk In the cocoa nut, on a more reasonable hypothesis. The “ event” is of the male persuasion, and weighs about ten pounds. Personal.—We had the pleasure of meeting yesterday Captain Dudley, formerly quartermaster of the Second cavalry, one of the most accomplished officers that Indiana sent to the field. Captain Dudley, with General Johnson, who was also an Indiana cavalry officer,are now members of the firm of Webb, Manzy & Co., of Cincinnati, tobacco commission merchants, and we can only say to the numerous friends of those gallant officers and genial gentlemen, that their business facilities are not surpassed by any house in the trade. Interesting Lecture.—We Understand that Dr. E. R. Hawn has been engaged to deliver the next lecture before the Young Men’s Library Association of this city. The title of the Doctor’s lecture Is “ Subterranean Wonders,” or “ Fifty-Six Hours in a Tight Place.” Mr. Knapp has prepared a lecture on the same subject, but the Doctor lodged a caveatagainst its delivery. We hare no doubt the Doctor’s lecture, detailing in his usual graphic manner his terrible experiences in the Crawford county cavern, will prove intensely interesting,and We bespeak for him a good audience. 13“ The following gentlemen have been detailed to assist Mr. Bradshaw in takiig the an nuul assessment of the sixth district: Marion county—J. If. Cotton. J. L. Hanna, S. P. Strong, David Braden, W. S. Demotte, and Nelson Hoss. Hancock county—John B. Herrod. Shelby county—Jerry Weakly. Johnson county—Philip G. Robinson Morgan county-A. S. Griggs and Carey
McPherson.
Hendricks county—John D.Bumes. The necessary blanks may be procured at the Assessor’s office. 83" Mr. Thomas Jefferson Foos, of the Pea Ridge House, was yesterday fined and costed $10 30, by Esquire Sullivan, for assault and battery on a man named Wardell, who drank beer and was disposed to temporize when the matter of payment was delicately hinted at. It appears the affair was not thus liquidated Wardell, when ejected fmm said premises, became bellicose, and threatened an assault on the enemy’s intrench men ts. With a ‘‘brick in bis hat,” and a brick in his hand, he made sundry threats, for which Esquire Coulon kindly relieved the said Wardell of $7 30 damages and costa, to vindicate the dignity of tht commonwealth, etc. Justice to a Meritorious Officer.— The following order from the War Department seta right a gallant officer and a genial gentleman. The friends of Captain Cockefair knew that injustice had been done him, and they had every confidence that when time could be given for a review of his case, that ft would be reversed as has been done. The order below will be no less gratifying to his Meads than It is to Captain Cockefair: Wes Department, j adjutant General’s office,V Washington, April 7, im. j General Court Martial,! Orders No. 90. > . , „ In the case of J ames JL Cock ef ai r , Mo Coptain, Third Indiana sent^esd by a General Court Martial “ to be casIfardS’ as
The usually monotonous sessions of that august body, the City Council of. Indianapolis, were diversified and relieved last night by a spirited quarrel between Doctor Jameson and Doctor Thompson, culminating in a grand set to after the adjournment, iu which blows were given and received, and there was a good deal of mutual hair pulling, interspersed with reciprocal swearing of the most robust description. The quarrel arose thusly: The proposed cession of the House of RefUge to the Good Shepherd ladies was under discussion. Dr. Jameson favored, and Dr. Thompson opposed, saying that nine-tenths of the people would vote against the measure. Dr. Jameson demurred, stating that but one person had spoken to him against it. Dr. Thompson inquired if Dr. Jameson had not seen a remonstrance against the proposed transfer. Jameson admitted having seen a remonstaance signed by half a dozen persons; - but said he could circulate a petition to have Dr. Thompson hanged, and get that many signatures — and that would be very wrong. Dr. Thompson said It was a falsehood. Some further con. versation passed, when Dr. Thompson condensed his allegation of falsehood into the lie direct. Dr. Jameson said that was the language of a blackguard. Dr. Thompson retorted the charge of blackguard, when Dr. Jameson said that Thompson had used Ian. guage on the fioor of the Council of which a river bottom strumpet would have been ashamed of. The lie circulated back and forth freely for some time, after which Dr. Thompson got up and made a partial apology for the rough language he had used, and shadowed forth a disposition to forgive and forget if Dr. Jameson would retract what he hud said about the river bottom strumpets. Dr. Jameson remarked that what he had said about the petition for the doctor’s hanging was only meant in a Pickwickian sense, and that if Dr. Thompson would retract bis charge of falsehood, he would take back what he had said about strumpets. Dr. Thompson declined to do so, and Dr. Jameson maintained hts Original position. Dr. Thompson then appointed a meeting with his antagonist at that fashionable rendezvous, Phillipi. THE MEETING AT HHILMI'I. Throughout the remainder of tne session, which was a long one, Dr. Thompson remained in his corner, looking grandly and gloomily peculiar, and maintaining a wholesome but ominous reticence. Dr. Jameson appeared a little nervous and apprehensive, but participated iu the business of the session. The critical moment came. The vote was taken on adjournment, and as Dr. Thompson responded aye” in a sonorous and determined voice, he arose to his feet, and stepped quickly ayound to Dr. Jameson, who, hat in hand, was preparing to leave the hall. Getting within easy range. Dr. Thompson made a few remarks in a hurried and excited tone, and then let fly with his right “ mauley,” straight from the shoulder. Dr. Jameson stepped back, apparently considerably surprised, but, quickly recovering himself, sailed iu. There was a good deal of hustling, hair pulling and scratching, and but little dean bitting. Numerous councilmen, with Policeman Powell interfered, and after a good deal ol trouble the gladiators were finally separated and held apart, where they glared and snarled aud spit at each other for a considerable length of time. Dr. Tboiujison called Dr. Jameson a coward and •» poltroon, and Jameson called Dr. Thompson dirty s. of a b. As Dr. Thompson was being taken out of the door he caught the full force of the latter epithet, and made a frantic plunge to break away from those who were holding him, to resume pugilistic pursuits. Dr. Jameson, seing^the motion, picked up heavy inkstand with his left hand, and hurled it with ternble force. It took off Councilman Allen’s hat in its flight, narrowly missed Dr. Thompson’s head, plunged through the glass door like a camion shot, aud crashed against the wall outside. From what we saw of the light we think the interference of others saved Dr. Thompson from being the recipient of a devilish good licking. A fight, like a game of chess, is never out till it is played out, but from what we saw of this one, we would have given odds on Jam-
eson.
So far as this disgraceful affair is concerned Dr. Thompson is decidedly in the wrongmuch more so than Dr. Jameson. He has been subject to violent explosions in the City Council, at which times he uses language more fitting for the incurable wards of a madhouse than the floor of a deliberative assembly. His course has been, on occasions, domineering and bullying in the extreme. Willing enough, when in the humor, to pass a joke at the expense of his fellow members, he has shewn little capacity to take a joke. The dignity of the Council demands his retirement, and wc hope he will have the decency to tender his resignation, along with the apology which he will see the propriety of making, at the next session.
the Goopl Shepherd will finish and operate raeh tartttotlm. Ylte Mlerg will Mnd themselves to have the bulldingready for occupancy by the 25th of December, 1866, if the Council see proper to permit them. Dr. Jameson made a few remarks in favor of the petition ef Father Besson ie*. , Dr. Thompson spoke against the proposition. He was opposed to farming out prisoners, and thought the Institution should be under the control of the city. It would be a disgrace if die idea should go aWblkl', that the city of Indianapolis was not able to take care of her own strumpets. The doctor had no particular objection to the sisters, though not much acquainted with saints; shepherd’s angels and •‘sich like.” The doctor’s speech was followed by an excited and interestiiig passage with Dr. Jameson,an account of whhdi will be found in another column. The Commissioner of Streets and Alleys re ported In favor of opening New Jersey street from Merrell to McCarty. The value of the land to be appropriated is $11,930, of which the city’s portion would be $1,000. The report of the committee was referred to the Committee on Streets and Alleys. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Grosvenor : Accepting the dedication of ground for the widening of South Tennessee street. Adopted. By Mr. Coburn: That the grading, graveling and bowldering of streets and alleys hereafter be set by the leneal foot against property on any street or alley. Passed. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES. By Dr. Jameson: To grade and pave the sidewalks on Market street, between New Jersey and Noble. Read and laid over. By Mr. Brown: Requiring the owners of the hole on the corner of Deleware street and the first alley south of Maryland, to fill it up forthwith. Passed under suspensimi of the
rules.
By Mr. Coburn: To bowlder the alley running north and south through square 43. Read
twice.
By Mr. Loomis: To grade and gravel the alley running cast and west through square 94. Passed under suspension of the rules. By Mr. Loomis: To grade and gravel Stevens street, between Virginia avenue and East street. Passed under suspension of the
rules.
By Mr. Loomis: To grade and gravel South street and sidewalks between Pennsylvania street and Virginia avenue. Passed under suspension of the rules. By Mr. Loomis; To gravel the west sidewalk on East street, between Virginia avenue aud Louisiana streets. Read twice. ORDINANCES ON THIRD READING. Mr. Brown called up the ordinance for the draining of Lake McCarty, which was passed. Dr. Jameson called up the ordinance to grade and gravel the alley running north and sou til through square 32. Passed. Ordinance No. 2C to light with gas Alabama street, between New York and North, was
passed.
To grade and gravel Liberty street between North and Massachusetts avenue. Passed. To grade and gravel North street and sidewalks, between Blackford and Minerva streets. Passed. To grade aud gravel New York street, between West and Blake. Passed. To bowlder the gutters of East Market space. Passed. To grade and gravel Merrill street and sidewalks, between Pennsyh ania and East streets. Passed. To grade and gravel North street and sidewalks, tietween Mississippi street and Canal. Passed. To grade and gravel Walnut street and sidewalks, between Tennessee ami Meridian. Passed. To grade, bowlder and curb tin* Noble street gutters, between the first alley south of Meek street and the Central railway track. Passed. To grade and gra\ol Duncan street and sidewalks, through outloG P* and 22. Passed.
Nlerrlmsac Prlmta, Ginghams, Bleached Second Hand Pianos.—Two very and Brown Muslins, Linens of fttl^pniMMqriR ffwd'wwd »—d pUuur Rtf' salt CIWBff It"
endless varieties at No. 3 Odd Fellow*’ Hall.
< 17-2
Extra I-urge Sise^hirt Fronts, suitable for old gentlemen, at fie Ladies’ Emporium, 28 East Washington street. 17^
East Washington street, are daily receiving their spring stock, consisting of ready made clothing-and pleeegoeds, and are now folly prepared to show one of the largest stocks in
the West.
The long experience Messrs. Gramllng & Bro. have bad in the above budttt^s, enables them to select goods suitable to please all in the line of ready made goods, or make up their elegant styles in a manner to suit the most fashionable. As they have one of the most experienced cutters in the West they warrant to please all who may favor them
with their orders.
Uo to L. D. Goldsben y k Bro.’s for a good silk, cassiniere, soft or famy hat, 3i West
Washington street.
ftn i'
Brown Muslin, 15 cents per yard, at the Ladles’ Emporium, 28 East Washington street. * 17-5 White tioode. Gloves and Hosiery, full assortment of new and cheap goods on sake at No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall. 17-2 Humbug 1 OenenUIy In ‘‘Selling off at Cost Sales.”—Jennings, at old No. 18 S. 111. St., is not, but is retailing goods at less figures, and making money. 17-6 lAttlc** Hotel.—This already popular House is fast gaining more credit from the traveling public by the manner it Is. conducted by the present proprietor, Mr. Hagenbattgb, who has had it repainted and refurnished. The pleasant locality, of this House recommends it to those who wish to board by the day or week. A free omnibus runs to and from every train day and.night. Prints, 15 cents per yard, at the Ladies’ Emporium, 28 East Washington street.
17-5 _
The cause of that large crowd on South Illinois street, last Saturday afternoon, was simply a gentleman of onr acquaintance, making his debut for a promenade, dressed to the height of fashion by Professor Edward Lenox. We caution those who do not wish to attract the attention of the public, or have compliment* heaped upon them for their fine clothes, to stand dear of the Professor, for his art never fails to produce its effect. His finfe styles anti nice fits are attracting the million to his rooms, No. 33, a few doors from
the Palmer House.
JUKI received, at the Ladies’ Emporium, an assortment of the prettiest parasols ever brought to this city. 17-5 Boot* and Shoes Cheap at Jennings’ obi No. IS S. III. St. 17-0
jnT We are glad to see that Mr. James Stewart, contractor for grading Mississippi street from Michigan to the corporation line, ( lias filed the large pond in the rear of the Blake property. Mr. Stewart ha« done a good deal of work on that street in the past ten days.
LOCAL
ITEMS.
■hemoerssey.—There
City Council. Council Chamber, ) Monday Evening, April 16.) Council met. Mayor Cavin in the Chair. Twelve members present. Mr. McArther presented a petition two or three rods long, asking the Council to pass an ordinance making eight hours a legal days’ work. On motion of Mr. Boaz, (who has not yet rctired.to his farm m the. country,) the report of the Eight Pour Committee was read and concurred to. Mr. McArthur moved the Committee on Be vision of Ordinances prepare an ordinance in conformity with the wishes of the petitioners. Mr. Brown said that he would, at some future time, present a resolution asking the State D^lslaturc to make eight hours a legal day’s work. Dr. ftmeSOft rather liked the idea of reducing the standard to eight hours, but did’nt see exaett? how ; an, ordinance of this Council would effect it. Dr. Thompsqn nude a lengthy speech in favor of the eight hour movement. He believed a man could do more work in eight hours than in ten , aMlntiT* balance left for the improvemust ef ttie-Saint). The vote was then taken ou Mr. McArthur’s motion, which was carried
(Signed) E. D. Townsend, Assistant Adjutant General.
Official.
X. D. Townsend, ‘ Assistant Adjutant GsneraL a
Etherson,
>. Glazier, inidt, Staub
Grosvenor
• ^ M'S#* l" CC 1 ‘ '
»qd
Dr. Jameson presented a P*Mon from Father Bespertes, In regwd to the House ef Refuge for abandoned (females, stating the terms upon which the stnar* ef the Bouse of
•of* id 8 > Hot . s’A i. i* > •
Fifth Wnrtl
will be a meeting ol the Democrats <>f ttic Fifth Ward, at Trukesse’s Hall, on Kentucky avenue, between Tennessee and Mississippi streets. <>n Wednesday evening, at liaif pa«t seven o'eloek. Let all turn out. Success is certain. By order of Committee. l.udit'M’ CJniter** and spring wear, all kinds; some beautiful, but the chief beauty is the price, so our customers say. In that particular we excel in •• low figures.” Look for yourselves, at Jennings’, old No. 19,8. III. St.
17-0
Auction Mule ol* llorNen uu«l Buggies.—I Will sell at my sale stable. No. 22 North Pennsylvania street, on Wednesday, April 18, one good Family Horse. Buggy and Harness, five good new Spring Wagons, and four or five good Work Horse*. These Wagons are all new and in good order, with two scats, and cushions, suitable lor grocery wagons or for family use. Those who wish to buy Wagons bad letter be on hand about ten o'clock on Wednesday next. They will be sold to the highest bidder. tf G. W. Burrows, Auctioneer. Uent*’ Mewed. Boot**, all styles and very low, at Jennings’, old No. 18, S. HI. St.
n-e
Hoop Mlctrt*.—Just received, Bradley’s Duplex. New *hai>es for spring trade. Also, the celebrated Belle Monte Skirt, new, nice and cheap, at No. 3 Odd Fellow’s Hall. 17-2 Mewed and Pegffed Boot*, $3 50. $4 50, $5 50, $0 50, $7 50, up to Benkerfs superb Boots, which we sell at $12 00. Jennings’
old No. 18, S. Hi. St.
Cabinet Maher**’ I nlpn.—We have noticed for some time past that the Union of the above firm, in eonjunetion with their enterprise, has increased their business to such an extent that they have been compelled to show their extensive stock of Furnilure somewhat in an unfavorable light, owing to limited room for display. This firm can now be found at No. 105 East Washington street, a few doors west of their old stand, with sufficient rooms to make a worthy display of their truly magnificent stock. The public will do well to cull and take a look through their rooms before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Warranted Mewed Boots* for $5 50 at Jennings’, old No. 18. S. 111. St. 1 *-6 Nothing elmrs;et| for showing those beautiful French Percales, at the Ladies’ Emporium, 28 East 'Washington street. 17-5 New Brew Good** •Fust Opened this Day.—Beautiful styles and low prices, at No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall. 17-2 Boots and Mlsoco.—Forty cases just rec' ived, of all styles and sizes—the finest stock of the season in the city. Wc recommend the public, one and all, to call and examine Messrs. Baker, Cady & Co.’s magnificent stock of Roots and Shoes, at No. 23 East Washiugton street, before purchasing elsewhere. Xheir buyer has been in the Eastern market for some time, and the public can depend on a well selected stock, bought for cash at the late decline in prices. 17-5 Will a Certain Young; Man return to the owner those nine Photographs, which Ntfere stolen, before be is exposed? This he had better do Immediately, as he is known. Fine Assortment of Kid Gloves, all sizes and colors, at the Ladies’ Emporium, 28 East ffiMNMftoi sheet. 17-5 GeiUtE* Spring; Gaiters and Shoes, elegant tail olfoap, at Jennings’, old No. 18, 8. Hi. St. _ 17-6 To Tea Brlnkersu—It is important to all lovers of green, black and Japan teas to combine delicacy of flavor With strength, in selecting a tea. To obtain these two requi-
The headquarterM for the <-huh-e*t Green and Black Teas is at the China Tea Store, No. 20 Bates House. Mtol worthy A Pierwon, ou Meridian street, next to the Journal establishment, still have the “ whip hand” iu the Clothing line. Such stunning suits of slothes as are turned out from their establishment, are enough to set any Beau Brumniel wild with envy. Goods that rival in their downy softness and brilliant hues the far famed fabrics of India’s magic looms, can be seen in their show windows, while the shears the cutter handles make flta because they could not do otherwise. Gents wanting clothing a la mode, miss their aim badly in going to any other house than Stolworthy k Pierson’s. % l-Vnmle Antrricun Plllsu—See Dr. Daeier’s advertisement in another column. apr!7-ly HttMltnud, bring your wife and little ones. Young men, young ladies, in fact, the |u|lilie generally, are hivited ( free admisoion.j to examine tne cheap Boots and Shoes, at Jennings’ oUl No. 18 8. III. St. 17-6 Pnrafcwl**Sun Umbrella* and ParaNulett.*, a large assortment, beautiful goods ami low prices, at No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall. 17-2 Wanted-—At South New Jersey street Faetory, a >ash Maker, one who can lay out and sin k ■..i-li. Steady employment ami litn*. r:d wages given. Wahren Tatk. 17-1 l.urjf** Clocilng; Out Mule of Parlor and Chamber Setts of Furniture of the very l>est quality and finish, at J. F. Ramsay’s, Nn. 39 South Illinois street. This sale is to eontinue only two weeks longer. Here is aelianee to buy Furniture of all kinds at cost. lfi-»S Millinery Good** at Wholrwalr. - The largest aud best -took ever opened in Indianapolis can be found at No. 6 West Washington street. 16-6 c. C. Williams. Y© Extra Cliurg;e for reserved seats at the Concert AVednesday evening. For sale at Ben Ii a m ,t Co.Vs. 16-2
Willard k Stowell’s Indiana Piano Warerooms, Nb;4, Bates House. - 13-4 flew Good**.-s*G. T. HsitbnA, MerchaW. Tailor, 17 North Illinois street, opposite Bates House, hts just reeeired;t»ew stock of sprwE and summer goods for gentlemen’s wear} which .
in the city. Give him a call. 13-tf Ttse ilefsdqaaarter** in IiulLutat.foi. Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is the New York Store, W. & H. Ulent, proprietob*. Glenn’s
Block, Indianapolis, Indiana.
B.Hfffc»r*4W»t tfeiitwoKSice, S<*f4r South Hlinois street, will loan money on any article sf value, or Buy th# tame. Always on ^
hand, unredeemed pledges for sale. 5151C Vv
-Wholesale Trade.
FRUITS.
7.‘ Ik SC inSKvaiV* cJETT
Wholesale Dealers iu
BermeticaHy Sealed Fruits,
Fancy Groceries, Plain and Fancy Caudles,
Pickles,Oysters, Nats, Cigars,&c.
?b8dl 8 ° Uth tteddfan Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
.< I
GROCERIES.
Mrs. WI
Pill*, tor
females, are the o^ reliabiqfmfypill in the market. They Jars mild, xnflj moll
arises from their use. Pay two dollars for a fflod xrtltfte, rUtter thafi Stiff dq^fer for a poor one. i<ra. Wirndow’s PUU we superior to all
others. Priee^ffiffiper bbx, or three boxes for . $5. Ask for ■***.* Winslow’s Mystic PRU— A- JMad. 1 ’*Lhfeiy ”*• ■ M. 1 ^. Jones,
take none other.
W. J. CO., Agents. Browning k Sloan, Agents. •id’? if f I n : Jan23-3m
Keopemert.—City Bath House—No. 16 West Pearl street; entrance through barbershop. Hot tnd Cold Baths in good nartn rooms, .. ^ ^ nB-tlf i
liraire* i j ililli "
Ms. Kenan: Haase announce Harry Vandegrlft aa a candidate for Sheriff of Marion comity, subject to deci-
sion of Democratic County Convention, and oblige
Easy Voitas.
Wsrd.
MANY CITIZENS.
Far Nltertfff. Ee.Ten or ran Hmald : Please SST tkatOUTEB W. JOHNSON is a candidate fee the office ef Sheriff of Marion county, subject to a nemiaaiioaby the Union Oounty Convention. Many Volta*. For Elsov&M. Toth Voncasor MaJuo* Cocmrt, taotexat WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE, ex-Sherlff of said county, la hereby declared aa a candidate for the office of Sheriff ef Eerlon county, fndhma, *t the coming election, inbject to the action of the Union Convention of •aid county. Ma*v Vorsaa.
mchS*
*«r Sheriff. COLONffL SAjIVEf* A. CHAlfER lexRhdUlata for the Sheriffalty of Marlon county, subject to the action of the Union Convention.
Boti’f miss tile ing.
Concert Wednesday even-16-2
from adulteration. You can be perfectly suited at the China Tea Store, No. 20 Bates House.
Itceeired at the wholesale Millinery Store ofC.C. Williams, No. 0 West Washington street, a splendid stock of Straw Goods, which they are selling cheaper than ever. 16-2 ’rise Be**t U©a«M*rf of the season is coming off Wednesday evening. 16-2 French 4'aIt', Morocco I,eg Boots at “ Capital Shoe Store.” 16-6eod J. A. Coming ORE k Co. Merchant*and Milliners* will save time and money by buying their stock of Straw Goods, Laces, Ribbons, Flowers, Ornaments, Illusions, etc., otc., at No. 0 West Washington street. 16-6 C. C. Williams. Mtill They Come.-Who come? What come? Why, those beautiful Spring and Summer Goods, at the establishment of Moritz, Bro. k Co., No. 3 East Washington street. Another splendid invoice of plain and fancy Casshners, Meltons, Black Cloths, Dbeskins, Russia Linens, Silk, Velvet and White Mareilles Vestings has just been opened, and will oc made up to order, iu tlie best of style, and on as good terms as can be obtained at any other place iu the city. Call at the sign of the Big 3, and try ’em on. 16-6 If* Voss want bargains, go to Dreber k Miller’s new Dry Goods Store, No. 248 East Washington street. 16-6 Great Excitement at E.C. McMillan’s No. 61 South Illinois street. With the experience E. C. McMillan has in the merchant tailoring, and with his corps of experienced mechanics (his cutter has no superiors) and his extensive stock of goods to select from, the public can depend on being pleased with goods, trimmings and fits if they will call and leave their orders for their new clothes. 16-6
Great Excitement;—New goods, new goods. Second stock of the season, direct from New York, bought at late decline in prices, at Dreher k Miller’s, 24S East Washington street. 16-6
Fine Glove Calf Morocco B*ots at
“ Capital Shoe Store.”
16-6eod J. A. COMIXGORE k Co. French Calf Patent Boot*, Morocco Legs, at “ Capital Shoe Store.”
J. A. COMXNGORE Jt CO.,
10-Ceod 17 West 'Washington street. We have just returned from New Y'ork and all Eastern markets, and are now opening a large stock of well selected spring boots and shoes. J. A. Comingore k Co. 14-Geod Capital Shoe Store. Cheapest Merchant Tailoring;.— Mr. J. Hurrle, No. 168 East Washington street, has an extensive stock of the latest spring goods, which he is making up in the most fashionable styles to order, aud as he
si tee* the article must be pure, fresh, and free pays cheaper rents than many others, he can
afford and la clothing the public at the lowest
prices.
Jr
SPECIAL NOYtQEt. Camargo Manufacturing G PAPER HANGINGS And Winslow rthndc*, 57 fTrst Tburth Street, Cincinnati, ah in. rvbiiaea h. h. bkkxskxan, ivq/r. The Cir«at New Euglftid Remedy. I >r* J. W. POtaAlVl VJsl WHITE PIINE COMPOUND, la aow offered la tba afflicted Ihraaghoat the country, after havieg been proved by the test of eleven years, iu the Hew XagUud Stelae, where tie merits have become •s well known ae the tree from which, in part. It derives Its virtue. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES SoreThrweta, Colda, Coughs, Diptherta, BroochiU*, Spitting of Blood, and fmlmonary Affections generally. It Is s remarkable Remedy for Kidney Compiainta. Diabetes, Difficulty of Voiding Urine, Bleeding from Ibe Kidneys and Bladder,Gravel, and othar complaints. Give It a U tal If yea would learn the'' vatac of a good and tried Medicine. It is pleasant, safe and anre. Sold for Dnaiata amt Dealers In Medicine generally.GKO. W. 8WRIT, M. D., Proprietor, jan34d*wSai Beaton, Mass.
d-S- SaWTBlU W. BASSILWAX. SAW YER A HASSEEMAY, ^HOIiESAIrE GROCERS,
No. 40 South Meridian Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Wholesale Trade.
1/
FURNITURE.
Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of FTJJRJSTTTTTFLE,
, Mo, 121 East Washington Street, Jaal7 dSm » - - UfolAHAPOLlfi, IND.
DRUGGISTS.
E.B. Aivord. J. C. Alvord. Berg. Applegate. E. B. ACTOR D A t’O.,
Wholesale Dealers in
* Groceries and Idqnors, No. 1 Alvord’g Block, Cor. Meridian and Geo'gta Streets,
febSdSm
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
J. W. Jones.
A. JTCXIVES Sc CO., (Suocewor to fonts, Vinnedge 4 Jones,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, I'/ [ UdS-t feMB Bates Heo*e Building,
feb9 dSm
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
c. a.kujott. j. a. aval*. *.r. *ya*. ' I * EIJLIOTT« RYAN St CO.,
Wholesale Des'ers in
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Spedal attention given to Teas and Tobacco. * f M d3 0nier MerW,an an<i > Indianapolis.
f. A. CEOSSI.AMD.
iwoLAta MAGUiaa. J M. CALOWKLL.
CROSSLANB, MAGUIRE A CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cooler Meridian and Mary lan 1 Streets,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
w. 1. HA8KIT. K. B. mabtixdalb. j. ■. HOOKS. W. I. II ASK IT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 14 West Washington Street, feb# d3m INDIANAPOLIS. BH OWNING A SCO AN, ” WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, No. 22 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. At new atone front building. Nog. 7 and 9 East Washington street, between Glenn's Block and Moildianstreet, after April 1st. feblO dSm
Amusements.
Metropolitan Theater. Comer of Washington and Tennessee streets
manager,.
nr. W. II. Kilejr.
CHANGK OF T1MK: Door* epen at T* o’clock. Overture begin* at S o’clock preeteely.
Tuesday EyealAg, April n.
Second Night of MISS LOTTA. Seven Daughters of Satan
CLOTHING.
C. H.HATS. M. WACHTKL. J. KATSBVLTKC1N X aOSKATHAL. HAYS, ROSENTHAL A CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Cletfciig & dent's Furnishing Goods. Mo. 64 Sonth Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indiana, and j 141 Chamber*, and 131 headsstre*t. New York. febSdSm
AD. WEgSAa. J. * DKSSAR. DAVID PCSSAB. HESSAR, BRO. A CO.. Mannfactarers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, Ma. SO Schnnll’a Block, Sooth Meridian dreet, Indianajwtte^Iadlana, and 5 College Place, New York City,
fobs dSm
r. osnamrEK.
1 f. it. BOLLARD.
HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER & CO, Wholesale Grocers, and Commission MekchaNts, 76 East Washington Street, febio d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDI ANA.
HATS. CAPS, ETC.
- LIQUORS. «I. C. BRINKMEYER, Importer and Whole-ale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Pnrellombou, Old Monongabela, and Rye Whisky, pure , Gin and Brandies, No. S*5» We**t Wiwtlklag;ton Ntrcet, feb!4 d3m Under Metropol t in Hall, IniliaoapollW. W. JAMW. JOHN l-CAbODY. JAMES A PEA BO III, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Sparkling Catawba and Champague w 1 isr e s . Also, msnufsrturers of improved Sods or Mineral Water No. 27 West Pearl stree*, Indianapolis. JIT’Cfder* from the country promptly attended to febI4 d3m
TARTAMNE, (with Sengs, Hornpipe, Solo 0* the Panjo, Irish Dance, etc.,) Mi*« LOTTA Coffee Mr. F Q. While Mary Greenleaf Miss t nthmar
Birth of inpid in the Bower of Ferns, Ami the Shower of Gold.
MEDIUM.
COLCHESTER
C. J.
The World Ben©word im: is id i u im; ,
Has taken roems at
Nu. 4*Y North Illtsioi* Street, AW/HEKK he can be consulted on all basinet affairs
Yff pertaining to tbe
Present and
Giving tbe wit whether dead deceased frien
BEOOB REB CllAKACTEKM On his arm; besides many other a-tonod’e^ manlles-
tatio'is.
Colchester A Oden can be engaged
Fut in*©,
•hereabouts of alsent friends, telling or living, and .h w.ng tbe autograph ut
ids in
Seances, at private residence Agent, D. A. McCord, at the
letter or In person.
h-d I private
1, ou applicaiii-n 10 their ab >,e number, tUber by
epriM tit
DRV GOOD*.
Ladies’ Emporium,
\o. 2# East Washington Streets
LIPPERD, MILLER & DIAL,
dPHOfFHEXOlrte-
■ ffAVIBG Ju.-t received frvui New Turk osr splendid
I I ■dock of
Staple ami Fancj Dry Goods, We iuvite the citixens of ludienapofii and surrounding country te call at our establishment before purchasing elsewhere end examine an assortment of goods, a bleb for beauty and quality is unsurpassed in thia city. Onr goods have been selected with great care by expe-
Jobbers of Hats, Capa, Furs, Straw Goods, t’mbrellaa <*nd Paranoia, * Mo. M South Meridian It .Schnull’s Block, Indianapolis febS J3m KC. BAM BERGHEH , Wholesale and Keiail Dealer In Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods -Vo. 16 East Washington Street,
BOOTS AND SHOES. N«. m Hemth Yferhlina Nireet. EVANS, MAYO A CO., WHOLKSALB BOOTS AND SHOES, IndianupoIiM, Indiana. feblO d3m V A. RKMD&iCKJ. W*. SMIUVC8. W.O.STQNB. T. 8. STOX*. HE.NIkKH’ltK, EBHEN1W A «•©., Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, No. taSouth Meridian street, Scbnull's Block, ■nd i«**©|*©Ii**, Ind. feb* d3tn RFRTON A llAVlrt. Wholesale Dealers in Hoots and Hhoes, No. 38 Sonth Meridian Street, febH d3m IndianapolU.
CONFECTIONERY. BAGGETT A Ma'iuf.clurers of CONFECTIONERY, And W bolesale Dealers in TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS. NUTS, ETC., ETC.. 32 South McriJUn street, Indi&napolitf, IndUum. fel 9 d3in
NOTICE. Street Car Advertising. IT OH outside Daily Advertisement Caids Auction F Sales, CL slug Out Sales, or Public Pe:forma*ii.es, apply to K. P FLtTCUKK, No 1 Alvord’s Block. feb2f, dSm Or Street Railaav OlBce, ili.noissircel.
OIL.
J. •. EVANS.
r goo
rien. ed buyer*, and bought for
C .A. S ZEi
P
AI the late low price:!, with an idea to suit all classes, which we propose to sell es I >w gs the lowest.
1^4 I TV E
Y t IV
Of all qualities and description'!.
DRESS GOODS* J . . ! - ; Jf It shall be our pride to famish and keep conaUn'.l? on hand a Urge assortment of tbe richest, cheopeet and most fashionable rtfles of
FreRch|EDgUsb& Anerlcaa Fabrics.
SILKS!
All colors, styles and widths, in prices not surpassed.
PARIS POPLINS. POPEUNt DESOIE. SOMETHING NEW. Soiree Goods, Grenadines, Mozambiques, Percaile*, Crepe Ularet, Lawn*, Barege, Shallie, Chintz, Etc.
WHITE HOOTIS WE MAKE A SPECIALTY.
LINEN CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK. . WASH BLONDE. ' ' FRENCH LAWN, JACONET, 6mrrftB IRISH CAMBRIC, BRILLIANTS, VICTORIA LAWN. WASH TARLETQN (.new and eervlce^le.) EMBROIDERIES (French, Swiss and Scotch.) LACES (Silk, Gnipure, Maltese, Applique and Point.) . * . ■ :. • ..: ...1,. ■ .*•« Real Point Lace Collars, - 1 IV E I L S .
Vi'-
rv
A lie, a large aosortmeBt of
ifil
Notions, Hosiery and Gloves'
INSURANCE.
wm tenor of tto way. The^rtnoah of the Col,
L
■I '. I . . i
Ho. 16 Nerth e . of bag
C* XU
COMMISSION. I'HARI.FN GF.AZ1FB, Commission Merchant, Dealer in Float,Grain, Hsy.anl Produce generally, aud manufacturer of Corn Meal. No. 146 Sooth Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind Parlicu'ar attention given to the sale and purchase of PI onr. Grain anl Produce. febio d3m JOH* T. r »FWJKESK A €*>.. GKXKRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Iheulor** in l*r©dnc©. 4.1 South Delatvnrc Street. feb9 d.lm INDIANAPOLI9, INDIANA. ISRAEL, WllaSOftr, COMMISSION MERCHANT, * * And Wholesale Dealer iu Flour and nil kind* of Feed, Nos. 12 and 1C South Pennsylvania Street, (Few doors below Sharpe A Fletcher’s Bank.) feb9 d3m «B. G . HOl. lit A N• Produce Commission Merchant No. 6 Bates House Building, Washington Street, IndiaMpolU, lad.
1. r. avaa*. o. x. evaxs. w. a. gvoxs. I. ■*. KTA.YSdfc f’O., Manufacturers of I IV S E E 13 Oil., 1«4 .Sooth Delaware Street, ludUnapolii, IndiADt, will pay the highest market pri e for iZFIa^IX: SEE ID _ feb 14 d3m JAS. *. SLAL'dHTLB Lit A 18 JottUAN JAS. S. XlAl’UHTUK Sc CO., Refiners’ Agents for PETROLEUM, CARBON & MACHINE OILS. Ao. 41 I<oni»innn Street, feb22d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
PIANOS. WIIJLARH A rtTOH FI.I., DEALKB8 IN PIANO FORTES,ORGANS -A-KTID IvffELOIDEOISrSGranl Fiana., Square Pianos, Upright Pianos, Cottage Pianos, Wholesale aud Betail. febfl d3ia No. 4 Bates House Block, Indianapolis.
QUEENSWARE.
Consignments of'all Mods. solicited.
Produce and Provisions feb9 d3m
DRY GOODS. WF.BR, PATTlrtONI A CWh, JOBBKRS OP Dry Goods and Motions, No. 3 Alvord’s Block, South Meridian street Indlauap©!!*, Ind. feb* dSm
ouvasToesav. a. a. Bxsaas. a. o. coossucs. ’I’OUrtKY, BYRAY1 A 4 0., * oeaecns or Dry Goods and Notions, Ho. 3 Alvord’s Block, South Meridian street, Indianapolis, lad. fehS d3m
***** LAsocaa. w. c. TAauNOTOH. o. a. ramson. LANDERS, TARKINGTON A PATTISON. JOSBBSS or Dry Goods and Notions, Ho.Sdftouih MarMian street, Bchnull’s Block, Indlaaapoli*, lad. febSdSm
FKK, COIMIBtJITT A CO., >Whqleeale Dealers Is Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, > ( -A-KTID NOTTOISIS, No.,4 Alvord’sUjock, South Maridiaastreet, feb»d3m INr>lAJNAI»01-.IS.
HtrWPHY, KK7MM«foY A C«., '■•a*I , Wholesale Dealers in Foreign aid Domestic Dry tioods, .A.5JD XtYTlONrt, No. 43 and 44 Bast Wsshington street, febSdSn UdMANAPOUB, INDIANA.
CARPETS, ETC.
C^AREETS. Jos. M. Home; W. L. Adams; Jno.K. Corwin; I. J. Foster. HFMK, ARAMS A CO., Wholesale Dealers, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, > Window Shades, Wall Paper,Mlc., 26 and 28 West Washington Street, feb9 (13m INBIANAP0LI8, IND.
KRAIJRi A GAXIa, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Carpets, Wall Paper, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, etc., 101 East Washington Street, opp. Court House, > A t* V Ot; »?g«l«lPOUg, pm.
. STATIONERY. ETC.
ParsM«, J!|aGapley & Co.,
. > J Wholesale 1 Dealer* in
SCHOOL BOOKS, Xnvelopes, Stationery, Blank Book and Paper, Book
l ittx t i: INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
ROOTW, tmtWART A CO.,
ScfioblB^)fcs(,l*hper, Envelopes
No, 18 Wert Washington Street,
OTKAXAPOLil, muiAirA. h wSmuj
WHOLESALE aUEENSWARE CHf!* A AMD Gl.ASSXVARE, E. A. WOODBRIDGE, 16 West Washington Street, feb)4 d3ra INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, u r. wear. geo. a. west. jobs i. mokeh. F. WEST Sc OO., Importers and Wbo’esole Dealers in C hina, Glass, Qneensware, Cutlery, And Plated Goods, 87 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. feb*4 d3m
IRON,
STEEL., ETC.
IV. J. nOK.CIDAY A CO., Dealers in Iron, Steel, Springs, Axles, Xuu, Bolts, Blacksm th»’ Tools, Hubs, Felloes, Spokes, Carriage Ttlmminga, etc., etc^ No. 59 South Meridian Street, feblO d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
JEWELRY, ETC.
ItfcI.EL'VF A HFRROY,
Wholesale and Betail Dealers in
American and Swiss Watches,
Diamonds, Jewelry',
Gold Pens, Silver and Common Chains, etc. Agents for American Watohea. feb: 0 d3m
CLOCKS, ETC.
EI>E]V,
S. C. Sc O-
Importers, Wholesale and Betail Dealer* in CLOCKS, REGULATORS,
And Looking Glasses,
Eden’s Block, No. 79 East Market Street, feblO dSm INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
MUSIC.
J. A. BUTTERFIELD A CO. Wholesale MUSIC UEALERS, 75 East Market Street, I 3ST ID I A. 3ST A. I> OIL, IS. Keep conatantly on hand a large assortment of Pianos, Orgaaa, Violins, Flutes, Aocotdeons, Strings, eto., and publishers ofBheet Music and Music Book*. febllMJm -A. M. BICNHA.M A 00.7 Wholesale Music Dealers, Bates House Corner, Indianapolis. Pianos from Steinway * Sms, Knabe * Co., and ethers. Agents for Bstey $ Co.’s Cottage Organs and Melodeona. febSl dSm
HARDWARE, ETC.
ISAAC BOLL. raOMAS ▼. KIMBLE. JOBS S. AIKMAN. ROLL KIMBIE A AIKMAN, YYhoIesale Dealers In Foreign & Domestic Hardware -A-aSTID CUTLERY, 123 South Meridian Street, feblO d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
a. x Doaaar. jas. t. layhak. DORSEY A IaAYMAJY, Importers ol and Dealers In Hardware, Cutlery, Etc., ’ East Washington Street, feM4 dSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
NOTIONS.
OH ASMS MATES. WILLLAM SACEISEB. CHARLES IRAYER A CO., YYhoIesale Dealers In T»ys, Motions aid Fancy Goods, No. 29 West Washington Street, felO d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MILLINERY GOODS.
J. W. COPELAND, YYhoIesale Dealer In Straw and Millinery Goods, 18-South Meridian $t., Indianapolis, Ind. N. B.—All orders promptly filled. ftbSO d3m
STILES, FAHNLEY k Mci'REA, YYhoIesale Deolert ia HATS, CAPS, MILLIIiEBY, Straw and Fancy Hood*. No. 181 South Meridian Street, mchS9 dtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
AGENCY.
U. S. PATENT AGENT,
1a. R. SS. Office
CARPETS. CARRE TS
^EAL BARGAINS
IN CARPETS!
We have reduced tbe price of our Carpel.
30 OETN r l 1 .
To meet the decllno in gold and the expectAtion* ot the people.
Tap Brussels $1 75. 3-Plys 00. Ex. Super. Ingrains $1 HO. Super. Ingrains $1 75. All Wool Ingrains OO Cotton Chain Ingrains 50e to 75c. Rag Carpets 75c. Hemp Carpets 40c. At these prices we can show a good line of good*.
We have also reduced the price on WALL PAPER, ^^And all other Good* In our line. THE TRADE PALACE
FOR
B^Kja-A.iisrs. HUME. ADAMS & CO.,
26 aid 28 West Washington St. mchSS dim
REMOVAL.
MERRILL & CO.’S
BOOK STORE
R, E M O VE3D
TTO. 5,
EAST WAffiRlIVeTOIS STREET, apr4 dim
EXPRESS.
CITY EXPRESS. HARVEY A SMITH, No. SOX North PexxnsyIrani* St. Furniture, Pleao Fortee, and all movables carefully handled, *rtra nan with each wagou. aprlOdOm
.H'/.U .V . ut- *9 .!<--(* foci