Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1866 — Page 4
-4
DAILY HERALD.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 19.
V
CITY NJI W f •
AmnBemeata tbUr EY«niar* JIKTROPOUTAH THKATXB—MIm Lo«»-8«tWl
Daughter! of Satan. ^ < ^
|pg~ “ Doctors disagree ”—especially in the
city council.
«* Flat juititta ” ia the motto of the city council, but they apell it with a “ g ” and an “h.” ^ < ^ jpg* Colonel Rutherford, well known to the citizens of Indianapolis, has been breveted a Brigadier General. Soms time since the city council adopted a new set of rulea. Drs. Thompson and Jameson had a set, too. There is a negro in Philadelphia whose feet measure twenty-one inches in length. It is supposed they will be used as the next “ Republican” platform. Colchester, the greatspmtuai juggler, is not making any great stir in our midst. A private seance night before last is reported to have been a lizzie. The spirits don’t take kindly to Indianapolitans. The claim of Hon. Jesso D. Bright, for 115,000 damages alleged to have been inflicted on his farm, was razeed to $9,476 44 by the auditing committee, and has been forwarded to Washington for approval. Stkket Improvements.—The bidding for street improvement contracts is now quite lively. We understand a company is being formed, with a capital of $.">0,000, to take large contracts for street improvements. Smoke.—Mr. Robert Connely, of the firm of Connely, Wiles A Co., wholesale grocers, at the foot of Meridian street, has placed the Herald office under obligations for a box of fragrant Havanas. We smoke your health, Robert. Police C’ockt.—John Britton and Abraham Crabill paid $10 each to settle for a disturbance of the pence. Alexander Maddell, James Ryan, Hugh McDonald, Jerry Matthews, Pat. Kenney, and Horace Fitzpatrick, were lined for drunkenness. Periodicals.—C. M. Tyler, news dealer, 07 South Illinois street, has made a contribution to our book trble of (Joity's Lady's Book, Harper, Frank Leslie and Ballou's Maya~inv, for May. Mr. Tyler has a full stock of all the leading papers and periodicals. Personal.—Mr. Felix A. Vincent, an old and well known theatrical manager, is temporarily sojourning in the city. in a sliort time Mr. \ inccnt will open at Detroit with Mollie Williams as the reigning slur. Wo learn that Mr. Vincent has a big thing” in process of
elimination.
iTirtlnrhum, the striped awning man, is about taking a “run among the reconstructed,” during which he [will visit Lafayette, Terre Haute and other neighboring towns and cities, for the purpose of introducing Ids awnings. We commend him to the consideration of business men as one who knows his “ biz.” Diso.UACKVLL.—A woman named Mary ismith yesterday appeared in the police court, as prosecutrix of her daughter—Mary Smith, junior, on a charge of grand larceny, in stealing some of her mother’s wardrobe. The young female was held to court in the sum of and went to jail in default of surety. IA/' The big ox is holding daily levees in the court house yard, on the site of the played out Tabernacle. The bovine monster is a terrible brute, being seventeen bands and three inches high, fourteen and a half feet in girth, six years old, and weighing 4,1^9 pounds. He was raised by Amos Gregg, of .Shelby county, uud is owned by Spurrer, W intro w & Porter. Give him a call. fc-cT A new association called the Missouri Land and Mining Company,has been organized in this city, for the purpose of operating in Missouri and other Western lands. The following are the officers: James Blake, President; I. W. Monfort, Vice President; Major Wm. Bailey, Secretary; and John C. New, Treasurer. The office of the company is at Bailey’s, No. 17 West Washington street. Lmjuor Dealers’ Association.—The Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers’ Association of the State of Indiana held a meeting at the House of Lords, on Tuesday last, with a tolerably full attendance of members. After the transaction of immediate buseness, the Association adjourned to meet again on call of the Executive Committee, whenever the interests of the Association may demand it. <XdB~ Parties who work for the city complain that there is unnecessary delay in payment after their contracts have been fulfilleci—that it takes too long to get their accounts through the circumlocution office. At the last session the City Auditor reported an ordinance appropriating $4,842 24 to sundry persons, many of whom, perhaps, need the money. For some cause the ordinance was laid over, when it should have been passed Immediately. Fifth Ward Democracy.—The meeting of the Democracy of the Fifth Ward, last evening, at Trukeise’s Hall, to nominate a candidate for the City Council, resulted in Mr. Stephen McNabb being chosen. - The meeting was very largely attended, and everything passed off harmoniously. The Fifth Ward Democratic club was organized, and other business transacted, but owing to the crowded state of our columns, we are compelled to omit a lull report. jf-R" The Superintendent of Public Instruction will meet school trustees, for educational purposes, and deliver addresses, at the following times and places: Salem, Washington county, May 2. i’aoli, Orange county, May 3. Dover Hill, Martin county, May 4. Washington, Daviess county, May 5. Jasper, Dubois county, May 7. Petersburg, Pike county, May 8. Vincennes, Knox county, May 9. Princeton, Gibson county, May It). Sullivan,Sullivan county, May 11. Oil News.—E. A. Davis, esq., yesterday returned from a trip of four days among the lubrlcatiug oil regions of West Virginia. He reports the Wild Wagoner well, in which the Anticlinal Company, of this sity, as likely to be at least a two hundred barrel well of a very superior quality of lubricating oil. If this proves to be the case, the stockholders, in a few mouths, will receive back the capital stock In the way of dividends. The Old National Company is likely to prove a success, they having some of the host property in West Virginia, and large ini. rests in three wells now in an advanced state of progress. II. Schult, esq., president of the Hoosier Company, received a dispatch to-day that that company had struck a fine show of oil, and that the well would be immediately tested. Thf. Journal and thf. Germans.—The Jouranl seems to take a peculiar' delight in publishing sneers and insinuations against the Germans. In giving a professed account of a disturbance on bouth Illinois street, Tuesday morning, it nst only garbles and misrepresents the facts, but is particularly offensive in its allusions to Germans in general. The facts are as follows: A party of four Germans, with their wives and families, were returning from a ball, when one of them kicked an empty barrel out of the way, which was lying on the sidewalk. The policeman, Ira G. Robertson, crossed over from the other side of the street, cursed him, and ordered him to put the barrel back on the walk. This he refused to tlo, when another one of the party told the policeman not to strike the man, and he would himself replace the barrel. While in the a$t of doing so, tbe policeman struck Mr. Borst several times over the held with his mace, inflicting serious cuts. These facto were clearly proved on the examination of Robertson before Esq. Coulon, and he was bound over to the criminal court in the sum of $600. The poUcemsn’s conduct was altogether inexcusable, and if Mr. Coquillnrd has not already done so, he should give him liberty to resume other pursuits at once. He Is not flt for a policeman.
A Romance.—An incident which lately oceurred in the life of Mr. Simmons, an old gentleman who keeps a spectacle store on South Illinois street, la another verification of the somewhat trite maxim that “ truth Is stronger than fiction.” Mr. Simmons left his home, near Hanserlck, Germany, and enlisted in the army of the great Napoleon, in 1804—sixtytwo years sgo. After nine years of the vicissitudes of a soldier’s life, Mr. Simmons returned to his home, in 1813, where he remained for a short time, and then went out into the world to seek his fortune. Then he saw his sister for the last time, up to last Saturday night. From some cause or other they lost track of each other. Tbe lady left her home, came to this country, was married, and now has a family of grown children. For the last twenty years she has lived in Louisville. Mr. Simmons, after traveling in various foreiglr countries, also came to America. He made repeated vain attempts to learn what had become of his sister, but no one to whom be wrote could tell him. Speaking to Mrs. Hays one day last week, he remarked that it was a curious fact that ha had nsver met or heard of in this country, anybody from Hanserlck except himself. Mrs. H. said she knew a lady in Louisville from that place. From Mrs. Hays’ description, Mr. Simmons was led to hope that he had at last found his long lost relative, and accordingly went down to Louisville oh Saturday, sought an interview, and was overjoyed to find his anticipations fully realized. The two could not, of course, recognize each other at sight, but by mutual relation of incidents in their lives, satisfied each other that they were Indeed brother and sister. The most curious feature in the history of this little romance is, that Mr. Simmons has frequently been in company with the lady, without any suspicion that she was so
nearly related to him.
Building Permits.—The Board of Public Improvements issued building permits to tbe following persons at its session yesterday: Samuel Benkler, dwelling, East street, between Merrill and Norwood; $275. A. Job, frame dwelling, Huron street, between Cedar and Grove; $800. Janies Snyder, frame dwelling, Virginia avenue, between Elk and Donation; $925. L. T. Goe, frame dwelling, Blake street, be-
ling. Cherry Ferriter, frame dwelling, Tennessee
Wilkins
James
street, between
line; $800. Same, $800.
and the corporation
Jacob Bamberger, store room, Indiana avenue, between Ohio and New York streets;
$500.
Deshler, cabinet factory, Pratt street between Alabama and Fort Wayne avenue; $1,000. Adam Riley, frame dwelling, Patterson street, between North and Elizabeth; $125. Nicholas Connor, frame dwelling. Bates street, between Noble and Benton; $415. John Fleming, frame dwelling, Georgia street, between Cady and the corporation line;
$750.
George Slop, frame dwelling, California street, between Michigan and North; $25. F. Holly, frame dwelling, Blake street, between New York and Washington; $750. John Brannan, frame dwelling,Maple street, between McCarty and Ray; $7.'si. Also for additions and outhouses, $3,215. The Metropolitan.—In defiance of threateniug weather, a large audience attended upon the third representation of the “ Seven Daughters of Satan,” the great specticular piece, which seems destined to have a continuous run of several additional nights. Aside from the grandjdosing scene—“ the hirth of Cupid in the bower of ferns"—which is really magnificent, as well as a number of local “gags,” cleverly introduced for the purpose of briuging down the house, there is but little in the piece. Never having seen the genuine devil, nor the devil’s wife and daughters, we can not say whether those characters were well represented or not. Miss Lotta's protean performances were passably good, as such things usually go, but we are tired of the stereotyped Yankee girl. We advise everybody, however, to see the “ Sevan Daughters.” If there was nothing of it but the “ birth of Cupid,” that alone would be well worth going to sec. We have never seen anything to equal it.
£jT The publication in the Journal, a few days since, in regard to the alleged beating ol a prisoner by the two policemen making the arrest, docs injustice to at least one of the officers—Mr. Bretney. We have inquired in regard to the matter, and learn that Mr. B. did nut strike the i%au at all. A citizen struck him with a cane, Afffl tbe ottier officer slapped him once or twice with his open hand under the provocation of abusive epithets. This wat wrong, of course. A policeman has no right to strike a prisoner. But we must exonerate Mr. Bretney, who is uniformly discreet in making his arrests.
LOCAL ITEMS
Auction Sale.—Don't forget the Auction sale this afternoon at two o’clock, r. m., by Latshaw & Dill, of that nice Frame Cottage, No. 31 South Hosbrook street. It is within one square of the Virginia avenue street railroad. Sale positive. Important tm the Afflicted—Your attention ia respectfully invited to tbe important advice contained in the advertisement of Dr. Farnsworth, on the first page. 19-6 Auction Sale of Hontee and Buggies.—I will sell at my sale stable, No. 22 North Pennsylvania street, on Saturday, April 21, one good Family Horse, Buggy and Harness, five good new Spring Wagons, and four or five good Work Horses. These Wagons are all new and in good order, with two seats, and cushions, suitable for grocery wagons or for family use. Those who wish to buy Wagons had better be on hand about ten o’clock on Saturday next. They will be sold to the highest bidder. 17-5 G.W. Burrows, Auctioneer.
Use Glalaxy, a new and beautifully H lastrated magazine, received and for sale by Root, Ingraham A Co., 26 North Illinois street. Also, London Art Journal for April, and 411 leading magazines of the day. New York and Chicago dailies regularly received. - Use Right Place to order No. 1 Boots la at Siersdoffer and Bro.’s, No. 23 West Washington street. They use No. 1 leather, and give nice fits. See card in new advertisements. We call attention to the card of T. Bk Ferine in new advertisements this morning. ■- - t 78 Dozen Plgeona, alive, fresh dressed, and stall fed; $lso, chickens and clean groceries, cheap as tbe cheapest in the west, at H. M. Socwell’s new grocery stand, No. 250 East Washington street. 19-5 Charter Stove Store.—R. L. & A. W. McOUAT, at Nos. 67 and 69 West Washington street, have one of the largest, as well as finest, assorted stocks of Stoves, Hollow Ware and Household Furnishing Goods to be found in tbe city. They are also dealers iu Marbleized, Iron and Slate 3Iantles. Tbe beauty, durability and finish of these Mantles have so recommended them that they are taking the place of all other kinds. They add materially to the well finish and completeness of rooms, and the advantage in composition is that they combine the durability of iron, with the handsome finish of marble, presenting the most beautiful exterior of design and workmanship. * Elliott* Oudd A Co. are now receiving their second large purchase of spriug and summer Dress Goods, Notions, Trimmings, etc. Call and see them 19-3
Indianapolis' Cricket Clnb.—The return match between the two elevens, selected by Messrs. Cartwright and Stewart, will be played on the grounds of the Club, on Friday next, April 20. Wickets to be pitched punctually at half-past ten o’clock. Players to be on tbe ground at tea o’clock, sharp. John Fred. Thompson, Secretary. Painting;.—A new firm has just come under our notice, by the name of Brown & Haynes, No. 21 South Meridian street, who are prepared to execute all orders that may be intrusted to them in the very best manuer, and with the greatest dispatch. They are also able to Grain in a style not to be excelled. Citizens will do well to give them a call before leaving their orders elsewhere. 19-2 Conklin A. Kenney* Merchant Tailor’s, Miller’s Block, No. 60 Illinois street, have just received one of the largest stocks of Gentlemen’s Goods ever received in the city. If you want tbe latest styles, give them a call. A good fit warranted in all cases. Gent’s furnishing goods constantly on hand. 19-3 Blue BalL—There will be a called meeting of the W. B. B. C., this (Thursday) evening, at their club rooms. Every member is expected to attend, as some business of importance will be transacted. By order of the Secretary. f O. B. Stout A Bro.—300 bushels of choice potatoes; 20 dozen young pigeons; all kinds of fresh vegetables and choice fresh lake fish—for sale at O. B. Stout & Buo. Big; Ox.—We would recommend all who would see the greatest living wonder of his age to cali ami see the Big Ox, on exhibition for three days, in the Court House Square, by Spurrier, Wintro A Porter. This wonderful ox was raised in Shefby county, this State, Is six years old, and weighs 4,198 pounds; stands seventeen hands three inches high. It takes a tape line twenty-five feet long to pass around his body lengthwise, and fourteen and a half around in girth. BL3
Plumbers and Gas Fitters, No. 81 East Market street, jtylen’a Block, are prepared to fill all orders Intrusted to their care. See card in New Ad feitisements. f
Panorama of the Blkle.—This great work of art, by J. Insco Williams, will be placed on exhibition at Masonic Hall on Friday, April SO. It is the finest work of panoramic art ever exhibited in this country, and has called forth universal commendations of praise where ever exhibited. Njtlover of the beautiful In art or name should liii to sea it
The Endenlflned can furnish to the trade, at short notice. Ice Boxes from two half barrels to six barrels, at one-half the price they can be bought for either here or in Cincinnati. Also, Ale Faucets, either brass or sil ver plated. Joseph O’Con nor. Sole agent for Sands’ Chicago Cream and Stock Ales, and Bennett, Pieters & Co.’s Red Jacket Stomach Bitters. All Mlffht Lmuck.—Hereafter the No. 1 Saloon, East Pearl street, will run sil night, with an all night lunch. The proprietor, Sam. Dinin, has fitted up tbe establishment in fine style, with a reading room attached, where papers from all sections of the country can be found. Public patronage ia solicited. 19-5 Vetei*iBary Sorcery.—Dr. T. MoBaker, Veterinary Surgeon and Farrier, can be consulted daily, at his office. Pearl street. The doctor attends all cases in person. Cows sold and delivered with promptitude and dispatch. P. S.—Beware of “ Rinderpest,” I’ows and cali es herded in the'Circle will be attended to by my assistants, Khodius. Serger and Cartwright. 4fNak*r Sltorr.—French jaconets, percailes, foreign ginghams, lawns, bi illiantes, in plain and fancy colors, cheapest in the city, at No. 68 East Washington street. 18-4 4$n»ker Htore. —A nice lot of fancy parasols Just received. Call and sec them at No. 6h East Washington street. 1H-4 At the Weraaitini saloon and restaurant, Nos. 31 and 33 Kentucky avenue can be found at all hours of the day and night, the choicest liquors, cigars, etc. The restaurant contains everything the market affords, served in the l>est of style. Lunch every evening from ten to eleven. C.U'T.WN J.VCoKS, 18-2 Proprietor. I.odlea* don’t forget to look at those tine Yacht Hats, at the New York Millinery Store, 56 North Illinois street. 18-2 The Hew 1'ork Millinery Nlore is still up to the times in all the latest styles of goods, and goods can be hoiight cheai'er, and of a better quality than any other place in the city. Go and satisfy yourself of the fact; 56 North Illinois street. 18-2 I.adleM' UuiterM and spriug wear, ail kinds; some beautiful, but the chief l»eauty is the price, so our customers say. In that particular we excel in “ low figures.” Look for yourselvea, at Jennings’, old No. H, s. 111. St. 17-0 _ Nt. John’* Home Tor Invalids at Indianai-ouh, Indiana.— This institution, under the charge of the Sister* of Providence, is now open for the reception of patients. Those requiriag medical or surgical treatment, and kind and careful nursing, may rely upon finding them at St. John’s Home. Those preferring others than the staff of the institution to attend them, will always have their wishes complied with, provided their selection is of reputable members of tbe medical profession. STAFF OF THE HOSPITAL. Dr. Wm. B. Fletcher, Surgeon. Dr. Thomas B. Harvey, Physician. Dr. Theophilua Parviu, Department of Diseases of Women. Terms—Private rooms, $8(Vrto $1200 per week. In wards, $3 0U to $6 (K£per week. For admission apply to the Sisters or to Dr. Wm. B. Fletcher. mchl7-lamly. Ueat*’ Sewed BooSm* all styles and very low. at Jennings', old No. 18, S. ill. St. i7-6 Sewed and Pegged Boota, $3 50, $4 50, $5 50, $6 60, $7 50, up to Benkert’s superb Boots, which we sell at $12 00. Jennings’ old No. 18, S. 111. St. 17-6 Warranted Sew ed Moot* for $5 50 at Jennings’, old No. 18. 8. III. bt. 17-6 Nothing charged for showing those beautiful French Percales, at the Ladies’ Emporium, 28 East Washington street. 17-5 BootM and Shoe*.—Forty cases just received, of all styles and sizes—the finest stock of the season in the city. We recommend the public, one and all, to call and examine Messrs. Baker, Cady & Co.’s magnificent stock of Boots and Shoes, at No. 23 East Washington street, before. purchasing elsewhere. Their 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 Fine Assortment of Kid Gloves, all sizes and colors, at the Ladies’ Emporium, 28 East Washington street. 17-5 €lent• , lipring Clatter* and Shoe*, elegant mid cheap, at Jennings’, old No. 18, S. Hi. St. _ 17-6 Extra Large Mize Shirt Fronts, suitable for old gentleihen, at the Ladles’ Emporium, 28 East Washington street. 17-5 Brown Htuslln, 15 cents per yard, at the Ladies’ Emporium, 28 East Washington street. 17-5 HumbugHenerally 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 Prints* IS cents per yard, at the Ladies’ Emporium, 28 East W ashington street. 17-5 «lust received, at the Ladies’ Emporium, an assortment of the prettient parasols ever brought to this city. 17-5 Boots and Shoe* Cheap at Jennings’ old No. 18 S. 111. St. 17-6
Female American Pills*—See Dr. Dacier’s advertisement in another column. aprl7-ljr . > Husband* bring your wife and little ones. Young men, young ladies, in fact, the public generally, are invited (free admission,) to examine the cheap Boots and Shoes, at Jennings’ •W No. 18 S. III. St. 17-6 Wanted.—At South New Jersey street Factory, a Sash Maker, one who can lay out and stick sash. Steady employment and liberal wages given. Warren Tate. 17-4 ^ Merchants mad MHHners will save time and money by buying their stock of Straw Goods, Laces, Ribbons, Flowers, Ornaments, Illusions, etc., etc., at No. 6 West Washington street. 16-6 C. C. Williams.
Large Closing Ont Sale of Parlor and Chamber Setts of Furniture of the very best quality and finish, at J. F. Ramsay’s, No. 39 South Illinois street. This saleis to continue only two weeks longer. Here is a chance to buy Furniture of all kinds at cost. 16-6 Millinery Goods at Wholesale.— The largest and best i «tock ever opened in Indianapolis can be found at No. 6 West Washington street. 16^ C. C. Williams. Soldiers aadOMcers of Indiana regiments who have not received their full psy, or, from any cause, have not been mustered out, will call at J. W. Blake & Co.’s War Claim Agency, No. 45 East Washington street, or correspond by mail. 2C-12eod Still They Come.—Who come? What come f Why, those beautiful Spriug and Summer Goods, at the establishment of Moritz, Bro, & Co., No. 3 East Washington street. Another splendid invoice of plain and fancy Cassimers, Meltons, Black Cloths, Doeskins, Russia Linens, Silk, V< fvet and White Marseilles Vestings has just been opened, and will be made up to order, in the best of style, and on as good terms as can be obtained at any other place in the city. Call at the sign of the Big 3, and try ’em on. 16-6 If Yon want bargains, go to Dreher & Miller’s new Dry Goods Store, No. 248 East Washington street. 16-6 Great Exeitememt.—New goods, new goods. Second stock of the season, direct from New York, bought at late decline iu prices, at Dreher A Miller’s, 248 East Washington street. 16*6 New Good*.—G. F. Heitkam, Merchant Tailor, 17 North Illinois street, opposite Bates House, has Just received a new stock of spring and summer goods for gentlemen’s wear, which he will make up to order ut prie.es as low as can be obtained at any similar establishment iu the city. Give him a call. 13-tf Tbe Headqoarterw in Indiana for Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is the New York Store, W. A H. Glenn, proprietors, Glenn’s Block, Indianapolis, Indiana. E. May A Co.* at tbe Loan Office, N o. 34 South Illinois street, will loan money on any articleofvalue, orbuy the same. Always on hand, unredeemed pledges for sale. Mm. Winslow'* Mystic Pills* tor 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 ■. 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 <fc Co., Agents. Browning A Sloan, Agents. - . jan23-3m ■teopened.—City Bath House—No. 16 West Pearl street; entrance through barbershop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. n29-tf
^hutesaIrTraire. "Wliolesale Trade.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. For sheriff. Ms. Karros: Pleas,-anaounce Harry VaoJi-grlft as a csuditUte for SlierUf of Msiiou coai.ty, iiityecl to (tec: MOL of Df m<H.r*tic County Cvuvsntloo, sad okfiae East Voitaa-
citiaeo i Ward, and fur zteay yesra a MMbbsr of the Council, will be supported at tbe special * let ti on to be held on Saturday, tbe Slat luataut, for Councilman of the FEU Ward. RAM CtTIZKNS. for sheriff. EuiTOM os thb Hik au> : Pleas* say that OLIVER W. JOBBSON la a candidate for tbe office of Sheriff of Marion county, subject to a nomination by the Uuiou County Convention. Masi Vorcaa. for Ntaeriff. Toths Vorsa*or Matins Cocstt, Isd.asa : WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE, ei-UhtilH of said county, i. berel.y declared a* a candidate for lb* office of Sheriff of Esrloii county, Indiana, at the coining election, subject to the action of the Union Convention of said county Maxi Vorass. me hi* far Sheriff. COLONEL SAMVEL A- CRAMER is a candidate for tba ShatiffaJly of Marion county, subject to the action of lha Union Convention.
SPECIAL NOTICES. Camargo Manufacturing Co. PAPER HAN G-ING-8 And Window Shade*, 57 lltAf Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. febSl dfim H. H. BRKNHEMAN, Prop’r. The Great New Eaglan* Remedy. L)r. J. W. r»OL.A.MU’H WHITE PUNE COMPOUND, Is now offared to tbe afflicted throughout tbe country, alter having been proved by the teat nf eleven years, in the New England States, where Its merits have become as well known aa the tree from which, In part, it derives its virtue*. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES SoreThroats, Cold*, Coughs, Diptherla, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally. Uis a remarkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, IXfBcoIty of Voiding Urine, Blending from the Kldnvye end Bladder, Gravel, and other complaints. Give it a Dial If yon would learn the value of o good and tried Medicine. It is pleasant, safe and sure. Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine generally. GEO. W. 8WETT, M. D.,Proprietor, Jan'24 JAtvSm Boston, Mas*.
TO DYE EASY is very de.irable. MATHEW’S VBNKT1AN HAIR DYE Is tbe best in tbe world. Complete iu one bottle. No weab, no stain, no trouble. A child can apply It. Persons wishing to avoid tbe publicity of having their Hair dyed in public, can DYE AT UOMK better than an; barber can do it, by using THE VENETIAN DTK. It does not rub off or make the hair appear dusty and dead, but imparls new life and lustre. Gives a beautiful blaok or brown, as preferred. Price 75 cents. Prepared by A. I. MATHEWS, N. Y. DEMAB BARNES & CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. decSS dSmeod
MEDICAL. EYE -A.3>T3D E-A-IR. DRS. KIRKE A SMITH, EX ROM THEIR OPTHALMIO AND AURAL IN9TI F tale, New York, are now in Indianapolis, whera they may be consulted on all diseases of the KYF* FAR AXH THROAT, te. Drs. K. 4 8. are regind have given their exsntion to aiseases of for years. Cross Eye Removed la One Minate. Discharges from the Kars of years’ standing, permanently cured. Blindme** from Cataract* Etc.* Cured with guaranteed success. No charge for an tx-
Wltb a view to their perfect cuti ularly educated medical men, at elusive attention to diseases of those delicate organs,
best ef city reference to be had on application to the office. The great number ot cases presenting themselves, requiring long treatment to effect a permanent cure, baa decided Dts. K. & 8. to establish an office in this city, at the Southwest corner of West Georgia and Illinois streets. Office hours Item nine a. m. to five r. z. aprlT dim
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
A LL persons who have claims against me, i J\. are any sneh, are requested to present than for settlement previous to the 19th ft,«♦.... *t m
if there
, n . . — —« uk...u, iu*in to me for settlement pterions to the 19th ft.«♦«... my place of business, the Pea Bidge Saloon, tm lenth Panniylvanla street. ' T.J. FOOL
aprl7 a3t*
INSURANCE.
To J. & J. Bradshaw. 'YT’OUB favor of the 28th nit. la received. We con- ■ Bider the Security Fire Insurance Cnmpanj perfectly good—one of our best companies. We do busi- “ ~ Jfo. W. imJfiSAfTr. of the same opinion.
FRUITS.
ill-
J. A. TAKL.TO.Vl i CX>
Wholesale Dealers In
JET’ORSMCFN' A l !VIJ> Heraieti^y_Se^ed Fruits, Pickles,Oysters, Nats, Cigars, &c. flbBttSm 8 '* 11 * SlreH ’ «'•<*•
CROCEmES. iU
J. a BAWTBB.
U- w. *xB8BL*xa.
A MAMflEfJflAJV WHOEt&AfsE GROCERS, No. 40 admit MerKMan Street,' ' feb9 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
E - *- i . * v j. O. Alvord! ' Berg. Apfff<-gate. E. B. Al,YORl> A CQ., , . • ‘ Wholesale Dealers in ! Jf Groceries and Liquors, No. 1 Alvord’s Elcok,Cor. Meridian and Georgia Street*, INDIANAPOLIS, L>D. feb9 dffm A. Jones. H. Clay. K. P. Jones. J. W. Jones. A. •JQNES CO., (Successor to Jours, Vinnedge t JoreaJ WHOLESALE CROttERS, Nos. 7 and 8 Batts House Building,
feb9 dSm O. A. KLUOTT.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J. a. STAB. T. V-BYAM.
EE14QTT, R YAH A OB., Wholesale Dea'.fr* in aRocuRroa and liquors, Special attention given WTena and Tobacco. Ho. 48, corner Meridian and Maryland Sts , Indianapolis. feb8 d3ca
J. A. OBOSflLAAD.
DOUOLASS MAOU1BB. J M. CALDWELL.
8. O. HANNA.
CKOSIMLAND, MAGUIRE Sc CO., WMEsBRAK^E «R#€RR$, Corner MerMte. and Marylatt I Street*,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
feb8 d3m
F. OCTERMZYKK.
J. W. HOLLAND.
HOLIAND, OSTERMEYER & CO,, Wholesale Grocers, and commission Merchants, 76 East Washington Street. febiU d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
HATS. CAPS, ETC. C •. IK)«*LD*OB. .. BO.YA1JDMO.Y 4k. AJL.YEY, Jobbers ot Hate, Caps, Fora, Straw Goods, I'oibrella. ana Parasols, M South Meridian Bt, Scbimll'a Mock, todiamipolls fobs dJm
Auction Sales.
roswmMM.. , .: si Cabinet Makers’ Union; Manufacturers a| d dealers in all kinds of MnsaES*®' Jan 17 d6m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
AUCTIONEERS.
DRUGGISTS.
H _ £ .A. *£ S £ OE 1-t , Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu Hats, Caps, Piu^s & Straw (roods ,V<>. 16 Fast Wiishimjton Street,
BOOTS AND SHOES. he. 197 Mouth Merldiau Ntrecl. KYA.YM, HAYO A « ».,
WHOLE9ALK
BOOTS AND SHOES,
lufllnuapollm Imdlama.
feblO d3m
a»rl.«9»
DISSOLUTION
.
Dissolution of Partnership.
v a naanaicaa. w*. anarvaie. w. o.nora. t. aeveaa. HE.YBRM’HN, ElhNII YDM 4t CO.* Wboleaal* Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, No. Mffimlh Meridian street, ScbnulVa Hlork, ludlaHopolI*. Vmd. fel>9 d3m HtiKTOM * HA VIM, Wholesale Dealers in 13ootH ii ii tl StioeMv No. >i South Meridian Street, febadlm ladlanapolle.
COMMISSION. CUAWCKM GI.4XIEK. Commission Merchant, Dealer iu Flour,Grain, Hay. and Produce generally, and manufacturer of Corn Meal. No. 146 South Peniuyivania St., Iodian^oU% ind Partlcalar attention gjveu to the tale ami puraimm- ef Fleur, Orafn ant Prodocs. febl5 J3m JOHN T. BEWEEME 4s FO., GKXKKAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Amd Denier* in Frodmce. 4.! Smith Delaware Street, ieWt d3m INDI A NAPOLI*, INDIANA. IMKAEI. Wlf.MO-K, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer la Flour aad all kimd* off Feed, Nos. 12 and 16 South Penuaylvanla Street, (Few doors below Sharpe A Fletcher’s Beuk.J febtfdSm G. G. HOE91 Afl, Produce Commission Merchant No. 6 Bates House Building, Washington Street, IndiammpolIw, lad. Consiguiuent* of all kinds. Produce and Provisions solicited. fabtt d3m
DRY GOODS* WEB#*, FATTfMOV 4c CO., ' JOBBKRS OF Dry (roods and Notions, No. 3 Alvord’aBlock, South Meridian street. ladinnanoliw, lad.
feb9 d3m
OUVBBTOCSaV. M. B. BYBAM. B. U. COUBKL1U3. TOIJMEY, BYRAH A CO.,
JOIIBBS or ■' ‘ *
Dry Goods and Notions, Ho. 1 Alvord’s Block, South Meridian atreet,
Indlamapollz* lad.
feb9 d3m
raSMK LABMUUL
W. O. TAMLYMOTOV.
O. B. FATTISOlf.
. LANDERS, TARKINGTON & PATTISON, J0BBKE9 OT Dry (woods and Notions, No. 58 South Meridian atreet, Schunll’s Block, f Imd inanpoll*, lad. feb8 dim FEE, COIM HU ■ T T 4k CO., Wholesale Dealers Iu Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, A.3ST3D TSTOTXOISrS, No. 4 Alvord's Block, South Meridian streaff, “ feb9d3m INI3IA.NA.I*OL,I8. ItUIKPHY, ME.YNEHY A CO., Wholesale Dealers in Voreiga aid Domestic Dry Cioods, AJNTU JVOTIOJSIS, No. 42 and 44 Bast Washington atreet, febQ d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
CARPETS, ETC.
W-LzAagn-. a. a. ■AATutDAuc. aia.wooaa. W. I. HANK IT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 14 West Washington Street, ,i feb» d3m INDIANAPOLIS. ' BROHVOXJ * SLOAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, No. 22 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. At new stone front building. Nos. 7 and 9 East Washingtoamr^between GUnn’sBlock and Meridianstreet,
CLOTHING.
*• ,l - “Af*- *• WAcwrri.. j. KATniLTunr a aoaaaYUai HAYS, KOSE-MTHAI. 4c CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in llttklng A Cell’s Fariishlsg Coeds, feb8 d3m AD. IaKSSAB. J. 1-DM8A1. DAVID DKSSAK UEMMAK, BRO. A CO.,Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealer* in Clothing and Piece Goods, No. 60 Schoull’a Block, South Meridian street, Indlanafeba'dam'* 11 *’ 6 College plac ®. New York City. ——— £
LIQUORS.
JOBM PSABODY.
o. *. nuTBaiooK.
JOHN PEA BOB Y A CO Importers and Wholesale Dealers in SjaTkllflg Catawba and Champagne
WINES.
Aleo, msnefseturers of improved Soda or Mineral Water,
*o. 97 West Peart atreet, Indianapolis.
Jl^Order* f rom the country promptly attended to
J. C. BKlYltHEYElt, importer and Wholesale Dealer In
Foreign and Domestic Liquors, PuraBoutbon, Old Monongahela, aad Rye Whisky, pure
Gin and Brandies,
*•. MS West Woshiafttou Mlreet* . fabI4 d3m UnderMetropoLun Hall, InJUoapoli-
CONFECTIONERY. BAGGETT A CO., Manufictorero of V OPVFKCTIO NJE K Y , And Wholesale Dealer* in TIAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC., Si South iftrriduQ atreet, luJlanapoli*, lodUoA. feb9 d3m
J a lvans
OIL.
I. F it***. tl. T EVANS. W.a.BVAXS I. P. EYA*M A CO
Manufacturers of
I a I IV S 12 E I> O I La , W4 Sooth Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indian*, will pay tkahlahest market price for SEEID.
febli d3m
jab. a. SLAtiaarra
I.BSIS JokKAN.
JAN. S. SI,At'CMTEK Ac CO., Refiner*’ Agents for PETROLEUM, CARBON A MACHINE OILS. No. 4 I.omUiaaa Mtreet. febS2 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
PIANOS.
WII.I.YRB A MTOWEI.l.,
DRALKHS IN
PI A VO FORTES,ORGANS
-A-INTO AttELOJDBOIsrS.
Gran i Pianos, Square Pianos, Upright Pianos, Cottage
*1*00*, Wholesale and Retail.
No. 4 Bata* House Black, Indianapolis.
Pianos,
feb9 J3m
CAifcYNETS Jas. M. Home; W. L- Adam*; Jno.A Corwin; A J. Paster. II CHE, ABAMM A CO.,
Wholesale Dealers,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings,. Window Shades, Wall Paper, Itc., 26 ami 28 West Washington Staafl, feb9 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND. KKAlJ^rk^ GAJLIs, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Carpets, Wall Paper, Oil Cloths, MatMiiga, Window Shades, etc., * 101 East Washington Street, opp. Court House, fob9 Sm INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
STATIONERY. Elt?.
vis f
QUEENSWARE. WHOLESALE aUEENSWARE CHINA AND (J I, ANN W A Hi:, E. A. WOODBRIDGE, 1G Went Wtubmgto* KUvet, feblid3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
H r. WK.HC.
uko. a. wksr.
JOHN i. moiuu*.
E_ TKTEST <Sc OO Importer, and Wb o'elate Dealers io China, Glass, Queensware, Cutlery, And Plated Good*, 87 East H'ashinijton St., Indianapolis, Ind.
IRON, STEEL, ETC. W. J. HOI.I. IB AY A (DO., Dealer* in Iron, Steel, Springs, Axles, Nut*, Bolt*, Blacksmith*’ Tools, Hobs, Felloes, Spoke*, Carriage Trimming*, etc., etc., No. 59 South Meridian Street, fablOdlm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
JEWELRY, ETC.
NIcI.ENE 4c HEAKMOY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in American and Swiss Watches, Diamonds, Jkwki.ky, Gold Pen*, Silver and Common Chains, ate. Agent* for Americao Watch**. feblO d3m
- c LOCKS,JETC. S. O. & C. EI>E1V, Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CLOCKS, REGULATORS, And Looming Glasses, Eden's Block, No. 79 East Market Street, fablOdSm INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
MUSIC.
*V. A. BI ITF.RFIF.I.IF A CO. Wholesale MUSIC IbEAJUETfciS, 76 East Market Street, I 3ST ID I A. DT A. I* O r. I s. Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Pianos, Organs, Violins, Flutes, Accordeons, String*, etc., and publisher* ofSbeetMusic and Music Books. feblOdSm A:. M. dk CO., Wholesale Music Dealers, Bates House Comer, Indianapolis. Plano* from Steinway $ Sms, Ruabe A Co., and others. Agents for Bstey A Co.'s Cottage Organa and Melodeons. (awl -» tt —
HARDWARE, ETC.
YZOZAS V. KIMBUE.
jooib. aizMa*.
I8A10 K0IX.
ROLL, KIMBLE & AIKMAN, Wholesale Dealer* la Foreign & Domestic Hardware AJNTD OtTT!5ER'Sr, 123 South Meridian Street, feblOdSm INDIANAPOLU, INDIANA. B. S. noaUY. JAB. T. LAYMAS. DOMNKY A FAYWIAIN, Importers of and Dealers in Hardware, Oatlaxy, Etc., «4 Boat Wamhlofftoa Street, febMdtm i INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
NOTIONS.
CHARLES MAYBE. WILLIAM HACKISXB, ' CHAHIaCB MAYRR * OO.,
Wholesale Dealers la
Toys, Nottooo aid Fancy floods, No. 29 Tyest, Washington Street, f*10 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ■m——■*W*MO+-««azommEEmamMn*mMmzm
MILLINERY GOODS.
Wboleaal* Dealar in
Straw and Millinery Goods, IS South Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. If. B.—All orders promptly filled. febSO dSm OTILES, rAHKLEY ft MlCRKA,
Whoieaala Deolen in
Parsons, Macauley & Co.,
Wholewde^Bkalew in
©chqoiu: BOOK*, HATSy Envelope*, ItaMonarr, Blank Boa Afid Ppw, Book • ggrgg W aad Faacy Goods,
febSdSm
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
School Books, Paper, Baveiopeo awd ere-A-rtoKrjcvrt-.‘' '•*
No. IS West WwhlMfrm
(•bG'dSfli £OTIAITAPOX4d$ ISiblAHAa
AGENCY.
U. S. PATENT AGENT,
lodlaom]
A. L. BUST. e. w. m’ccbdy. L. HUNT & CO., AlJCTIOlY AUTO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, >o. §13 Kaitt Wazhlagtoa St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. YATK will aell, on Saturday morning, April 21, at Yt half-paat nine o’clock, a general assort men t of Hoauehold Good*, Guos, Grcceries, Dry Goods, Revolver*, Watch**, Saddle*, Uarnaaa, a let of Tobacco aad Cigars, Album., Cutlery, ate., etc. .. j % ‘ ■ - ‘ ALSO, A choice invoice of Silver Plated Goods, consisting in part of In* Te* Bette. Breakfast Castor., Dinner Casters, Napkin Kings, Wtated Forts, Bolter Knives, Revolving Batter Dishes, Cake Baskets, Goblets, Call Bells, Salt Casters, Tea and Table Bpoona, Balt Cellars, etc. *prl7 dly
HATS, ETC.
L n.OOlDSSEBBY.
batik* a. oouMBBaar.
la. B. GOIaBSBERRY a bro., DeAlers in Hats, taps, Pars aid Sira# floods, Ho. 32 West Washington street, und( r Temperance Hall, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. aprl7dfa>>
FOR TRADE.
Suburban Property. Y ATI have twentv acre* of lovely subarbao propW W arty, thra* mile* from the dty, on good road, which w* will trade at $C,00U far oity property worth $3,000. Also five acres at $2,500, te trade even for city property. j. a dunlop a co., apr!7 d£t No. M North Meridlaa atreet
LEMONS. Lemons. Cheap, Cheap. gl.O ik PKR BOX for one, five, ten er twenty tWeH.Ovr buie*. by JOHN T. DKWEK3K A CO.. General Commi*uoa Merchant*, anrl? d6r No. 45 ffonth D-iaware street.
DRY GOODS. Ladies’ Emporium, \o. 28 East Washington Strerl, LIPPERD, MILLER & DIAL, PKOPPlXEXOPtS.
" AVI8U Jujt received from Itew Turk o r apltnd.d I stuck (if
Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods, We invite the citixen. of iudiauapoli* and surrounding country te call at our establishment before purchasing elsewhere and examine an assortment of good*, which for beauty and quality U unsurpassed in this city. Our good* have been selected with great care by experienced buyers, and bought for C A. S JEiE , At the late low prices, with an idea to suit all classes, which we propose to sell as 1 .w as the lowest.
I^i I ZV E IS Of all qualities aud descriptions.
DRESS GOODS.
It shall be our pride to furnish and keep constantly
on band a large assortment of the
most fashionable styles of
and keep richest, ch-
eapest and
French, EBfflIsk& American Fabrics.
s i Xj ik: s!
All colors, style, and widths. In price, not surpassed.
PARIS POPLINS. POPELINE DESOIE, SOMETHING NEW. Soiree Goods, Grenadines, Mocaiubiques, Pereailes, Crepe Hlaret, Lawns, Barege, Shallie, Chintz, Etc.
white noons WE MAKE A SPECIALTY.
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, Appliquo and Point.) Real Point Lace Collars, LACE |V E l L S .
Also, a Urge assortmeat of Notions, Hosiery and Gloves, aprS dim
BURIAL CASES.
JE T A.L. I C BURIAL CASES ANTO CASKETS, Wholesale, and Retail.
THE SUBSCRIBER WILL GIVE SPEcial attention to the above branch of his business in securing the latest and best patterns, with the most costly finish, and will furnish Undertakers in town and country, at a small advance on the published list of wholesale prices. L MATTHEW LONG, aprfi dim U Circle street
BED BOTTOM.
M0XJXaT03Sr 3 S SPRING BED BOTTOM. Broiniley's Patent, September 20,1864. Manufactnrad and sold by CABINET MAKERS’ UNION,
No. 106 East Washington Street, opposite the Court House.
A HONG the assay Bateat Bed Betteaas, seme are /% good aad aoo* are of so aeceu&t MOULTON'S SPRING BSD BOTTOM la arta*wM|ed by all to b* saperior to any now before tbe pabBc, having taken the Flair i ■ ■ uiiti eeer all olbiea wherever exklbtud la
1894, IMS.
the Oabtnet Maker*’Union having aeoared the eight
of the Mate ef MUnatorth* above Bed Xettow, are now prepared to fbrntah the public at wboleaal* er retafl. maht4d9q
Amusements.
Metropolitan Theater. Comer of Washington and Tennessee streets iT
lllmmmgrery
.RrrW.lt. Riley
CHANGI OK TIMS: Door* epen at o'clock. Overtare begin* at 8 o’clock precisely.
Thursday ErenJnff, April 19.
CHOWIDS DTIGHITL'Sr TO ara THE COaBMUiU UOTTA., UOTTA, UOTTA, nr Seven Daughters of Satan TABTAUNX. (with fioaga. Hornpipe, Solo oa the Barfio, Irian Dance, etc.,) Ui*s LOTTA Cuffee Mr. F.G. White Mary Greenleaf Hi** Gushmar
To-morrow (Friday) Benefit of Ml*. LOTTA.
NOTICE.
Street Car Advertising.
F70H outside. Dally Advertisement Caids, Auction J 1 Sale*, Closing Out Sale*, or Public Performance*,
apply to feb26 d3m
B. F. FLKTCHEK, No 1 Alvord's Block.
Or Street Railway Office,llUnola atreet.
CARPETS.
CARPETS
REAL BARGAINS
IN CARPETS!
We h.ve reJu:ed the price of our Carpel*
30 U*E2R OETN r U.
To meet the decline iu gold and the expectation* of the people.
Tap Bi*us«els $1 7.1. 3-Plya OO. Ex. Super. liigraiii«i$l HO. Super. Ingrains $1 75. All Wool Ingrains $1 OO Cotton Chain Ingrains 50e to 75c. Rag Carpets 75c. Hemp Carpets 40c. At these price* we can show a good line of good*.
W* have also reduced tbe price on
WALL PAPER,
Aad all other Goods ia ourliae.
THE TRADE PALACE
BAE/O-AUNTS.
HUME. ADAMS & CO.
36 aid 28 West WashingtoB St. mchMdlm
REMOVAL.
MERRILL & CO.’S
BOOK STORE
REMOVED
nsro. s.
EAST WASHINGTON STREET, aprt dim
EXPRESS.
CITY EXUIRESM. MARYEY A SMITH, No. North Ponnsylvanin Ht. Furniture, Plano Fortes, and all movable* carefully handled. Bxtra man with each wagon. aprlO dfim
PLOWS.
CHEAJP MteOWS. fIXHB cheapest and beat Plow* to be found in tbe I market can he had at my old stand, No. 194 Ka*t Washington street,near LitUa’a Hotel. mchaSdlm F. J. RAPP
FOR RENT.
TV OB RINT-A Farm of eighty acres, about ah mil** east ef thf city. The Farm ia aleo for eale. By D. C. M1NN1CK. No. 17 Weat Washington atreet, mchlS dtf Room No. 9, up stain.
INSURANCE.
THI IM80RAMCB GAZETTB aays: “The New Bagiand fir* Inmrenc* Company continue* te hoW the n More efZs way. The hualnae* of the Company re* am* tmwoaklng." Its bturiMW In tndtanapoHe la aZiMveaHn*^^ jTTlJDHLOP kOO: 14-lw No. 16 North Meridian Street.