Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1866 — Page 4

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DAILY HEEALD.

TUESDAY' MORNING-

APRIL 24.

C, TY NEWS. Amnacmeuta tlile Evening:. MKTROrOUTAN THEATKB—Miss Lotta-Female Detective—Family Jars. MAS05IC HALL—Grand Moving Panorama of the Blb,e - m , ■ Trier Mr. MeNabb was sworn in as a mcml)er of tbe City Council last night, from the Fifth

Ward.

U3T Dr. Thompson made a public apology to the City Council last night, for his conduct of the night previous. ISTThe Journal seems to be exercised over the Y oung Men’s Democratic Club, and facetiously christens it the “Adolescents.” The party whose interest the Journal is in is fast becoming evanescent. t3T The Democratic Club meeting for the Fifth Ward will meet at the Capital Garden on Thursday, instead of YVcdnesday evening, as announced. II. Vandkgkift, President. JQT’ Hon. Joseph E. McDonrld will address the Y'oung Men’s Democratic Club at Military Hall on Saturday evening. Mr. McDonald intends handling military commissions and the arrests and convictions made under them, as well ns tbe general issues between the two parties. _ IS” Sunday night and yesterday this region was visited by rain, changing the dry, warm atmosphere, in which we have been luxuriating for days past, into damp, chilly, disagreeable, calling into requisite overcoats andlurs, and making the gait of the pedestrian a little more lively. I^Thc city editor of the little Gazelle is terribly perplexed about the circle. That same circle has been prolific of items for his city column. After the “ young man with a good moral character” gets through with the circle, we would refer him to the canal and Lake McCarty. They still exist. HOT The Metropolitan was again crowded last night, as it is sure to bo every night this week. The plays. “ The Female Detective” and “Nan,” were rendered in a manner to bring down the house. Those who have not seen Lotta have certainly missed a treat, and should improve the few remaining nights of tier engagement to correct their mistake. — Excursion—Shooting Match.—The lovers of tine sport, and amateur sportsmen, will not. forget the excursion of the (iovernor Morten to-day. The splendid side wheel steamer, the pride of White river, will leave the wharf at precisely two o’clock f. M. Fifty dozen live pigeons will lie shot at on the ground, and, altogether, the allair pi omises to be a pleasant and agreeable one. < Mi..--Our oleaginious friend. E. A. Davis, ivccired a dispatch from W. 11. < 'rawford from Parkersburg, Virginia, last evening, in which he gives an account of the flow of the YVild Wagoner well, and which he says is increasing. This is one of tbe wells in which Indianapolis capitalists are interested. Oil territory in Virginia is a big thing, ami our oily Iriemls h ive been fortunate. Hi ugi.ary.—In the little Gazette's account of the burglary of the residence of Mr. James Smith there occurs several errors. There was no trunk stolen. The parents of Wesley Johnson are very respectalilc people, and instead of the parents denying “any knowledge of the atlair, but were detected in endeavoring to hide some of the stolen articles,” the parents of the boy Johnson knew nothing of the matter until the arrest of the son. Otherwise the little Gazette's report is substantially correct. rir We understand that Mr. James .Sheppard, of Meikel’s celebrated brewery, has imported, at a great cost, from Persia, a magnificent Cashmere goat. The hair of tins animal is said t* be remarkably tine, lie will l>e on exhibition a few days in Mr. Sheppard’s stable behind the house. Mr. Sheppard deserves a great deal of credit for this effort to improve the stock. John Bussey thinks that a sheppard sometimes feeds sheep. Palmer House.—It is something over a year since Mr. B. Mason & Son took the Palmer House, and under their management they have made the Palmer the leading hotel of Indianapolis in every particular. Gentlemanly, courteous and obliging, they secured a traveling patronage which is of itself a greater compliment to their peculiar ability for that difficult business oi hotel keeping —and that speaks more than any words of ours. Those who have stopped at the Palmer, will stop there again; and to those who have not, wc would say try the Messrs. Masons. For the ludlanApolis Dally Herald. A Card. Mu. Editor: I notice, by your issue of this morning, that you are publishing tales by Gulliver. Y’ou say that I “ went back ” on my friends. Not so. I have long known Mr. Byrkitt,aijd felt a sympathy for him in the prospect of his overwhelming defeat; and knowing that my old friend, Mr. McNabb, hadno earthly use for my vote, I thought I would say to his competitor, as the Frenchman did when an appeal was made for a suffering woman, I feel sorry for you one vote. YVe did not know, as you assert, that Johnson was running, or else his vote would have been increased one. April 23, 1866. J. Bussey. 1*. S.—I should be happy to see all my sympathizing friends at Spencer Honse Restaurant. J* B* m The Metropolitan.—The performances at this popular place of amusement last night were a complete success. The charming and petite Lotta, iu her songs, dances, and general acting, if wc may so express it, out did herself. And not only does the star deserve especial commendation, bnt the stock company, in every regard, were fully up to their parts. One and all entered fully into the spirit of the plays, and the audience was completely magnetized by the spirited performances. The theater goers of Indianapolis, and their name is legion, are favored with a stock company of rare merit, and when to this are added stars of genius, cultivation and adaptation, we may say, in the language of the whang doodle preacher, “ Our Lot-all is cast-ah in very pleas-ant-h places.” Y’isit the Metropolitan to-night, if you desire to while away a few hours delightfully. ^ or The little Gazette tinds crumbs of comfort in the election of the Fifth YVard, in the fact that it is the workingmen’s ward, and that in a general election it would be nowhere. A year ago the Fifth YVard gave the Republican councilman, Mr. Grosvenor, one hundred and ninety-live majority. Saturday it gave Mr. McNabb two hundred and seventy-four. A year ago the Fifth YV..rd was the workingmen’s ward, as well as to-day. The truth is, the defeat of Byrkett was unexpected—in fact bis election was a foregone conclusion In Republican circles, and the result, so unexpected, lias completely dumbfoundedd the Gazette's party. No doubt the court organ this morning will be fertile in causes for the defeat of its candidate, but it is of no use. The secret is, that the Democracy of tbe Fifth YVard had a fair count Saturday, and the consequence is, the result is largely ! n their favor. ^ < ^ H3T The working men vote the Democratic ticket. The Republican newspapers of the city admit it. The Democratic party is not the shoddyitee’ party. The ruffled shirt gentry don’t belong to it. The kid gloved, lavender perfumed social exerescenses don’t vote its ticket. The bantlings of fortune repudiate its principles. There is no affiliation of such individuals with working men and Democrats. Not much. The former belong to the court organ’s party. The working men of Indianapolis are Democrats. The mass of working men every where are Democrats. Indianapolis is a Democratic city. If our opponents doubt It, let the members of the municipality resign, and come again before the people, with the record they have made in the administration of city affair*. In that event, every ward would imitate the action ofthe Fifth. They die hard. It is not onr funeral, but if a carriage is sent round we would have no great objecions to attending the last rttea.

City Connell. Council Chamber, ) Monday Evening, April 22.J Council met pursuant to adjournment. Present, mayor and councilmen. Mr. McNabb, from the Fifth YVard, was qualified and took his seat. Dr. Thompson arose to a question of privilege, and explained hia unfortunate altercation with Dr. Jameson, making a gentlemanly and very courteous apology for his infringement of the laws of tbe State, the rules of the council, and the proprieties of the conncil chamber. He offered apologies to the councilmen, the lobby and the mayor. The Doctor was glad he lived in a country where such things were discouatenanced, and assumed all the blame of the assault and battery, entirely relieving Dr. Jameson of ail blame in the matter. PETITIONS, By Mr. Brown: From the property holders, asking for paving sidewalks with brick and stone curbing on Delaware street, between Pogue’s run and McCarty street. Referred to the Board of Public Improvements. By Mr. McArthur: Referring to erroneous taxes, amounting to $64 50, from David M. Stevenson. Referred to Finance Commiltee. By Mr. Seidensticker: Relating to the sale of lot for city taxes, from Frcderika Dierbig. Referred to Finance Committee. By Mr. Colley: From property holders, remonstrating against grading and graveling Massachusetts avenve, between New Jersey street and the corporation line. Referred to the Board of Public Improvements. By same: Petition from Mr. Kahn regarding taxes. Referred to Finance Committee, without reading. Several other petitions were referred to the appropriate committees without reading. By Dr. Jameson: From property holders for permission to pave sidewalks on New Jersey street, between Y'ennont and New Y'ork streets. Granted. By Mr. Seidensticker: From John Holm and another, for permission to grade an alley. Granted, on motion of Mr. Seidensticker. By Mr. Coburn: From property owners, asking the lighting with gas of Delaware street, between Ohio and Y'ermont streets. Referred to Gas Committee. MOTIONS. By Mr. Loomis: A number of motions referring to erroneous taxes, which were referred to the Finance Committee. A number of other motions were adopted referring to street improvements. Frazee & Co. were given a license as auctioneers, upon payment of the usual fee, upon motion of Mr. Brown. Mr. Loomis offered a motion, which was adopted, requiring the clerk to give certified copies of all motions and orders to the Street Commissioner, Marshal, or other officers, within twenty-four hours of their passage by the Council. Dr. Jameson offered a resolution asking the good people of the city to use their best efforts to keep the alleys and private yards clean, under the present provisions of the city ordinances, as the day police are not sutlieieetly numerous to enforce their observance. The preamble sets forth that the health of the city depends upon the cleanly state of our streets, and alleys, and yards. The resolution was adopted. By Mr. Loomis: Allowing parties on I’ine street, between Fletcher anil Forrest avenues, to grade the street between the points named. Referred to Board of Public Improvements. ORDINANCES INTRODUCED. By Mr. Grosvenor: Appropriating tbiee hundred dollars for the use of tbe fire department. Read and passed under suspension of tbe rules. By Mr. Emerson: Providing for grading and graveling New Y'ork street, between Blake and Blackford streets; also for sidewalks to be graveled. Read twice and ordered to be published. By Mr. Loomis: For a flagman at tbe intersection of Indiana avenue with the Lafayette railroad, at tbe expense of the eornpan*. Read ami passed under suspension of the rules. By Mr. Loomis: For grading Cedar street and sidewalks between Stover and Donation streets. Read twice and ordered to l*t* published. By Mr. Emerson: For grading and graveling California street and sidewalks between New York and Y'ermont. Read twice and ordered to be published. - By Mr. Loomis: For grading and graveling Grove street between Virginia and Fletcher avenues. Read twice and ordered to be published. By Mr. Coburn: For grading and graveling Michigan street and south sidewalk between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets. Read twice and laid over for publication. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. The Board of Public Improvements presented their usual regular weekly report, which was properly disposed of. The question ot bowldering Y'irginia avenue was taken up, and Councilman Loomis made an earnest appeal for tbe acceptance of tbe contract for the work. The Eighth YVard wants the improvement, and he insisted, as the representative of the YVard, that his desire shall be respected by the Council. A remon strance against the proposed bowldering, Mr. Loomis moved should be laid upon tbe table, which he withdrew, after considerable discussion indulged in by Messrs. Colley, Seidensticker and himself. Mr. Brown offered a motion that no bids be received for the proposed improvement, in view ofthe remonstrance offered. The mayor ruled the motion out of order, to which ruling an appeal was taken by Mr. Brown. On motion of Dr. Jameson, the matter was temporarily disposed of. The various bids recommended by the Board were then allowed by the Council, as reported, excepting the one for the bowldering of Y'irginia avenue. The Board reported that the Street Commissioner could not clean gutters and alleys; that property holders were tbe proper persons to do so, and that the councilmen should instruct the policemen in their wards to see that the alleys were promptly cleaned. Concurred

in.

An ordinance to bowlder YY'est YV'ashiagton street, between Missouri street and the first alley west of YVest street, was read and passed under suspension of the rules. ACCOUNTS AND CLAIMS. The Committee on Accounts and Claims reported tbe ordinance of the city auditor in favoring claims against the city correct. The ordinance was laid over. Dr. Thompson, from the Committee on Gas, reported upon the petition to light Tennessee street, between Michigan and First streets, in favor of granting the sam’e, wllen a proper bond shall be filed. The Mayor stated that the proper time for the filing of the bond would be at the time of presenting the petition. The city attorney was instructed to prepare a form of bond for the gas company, and the whole matter was referred to him for a report. REVISED ORDINANCES. The Committee on Revision of Ordinances reported and ordinance upon general vagrancy, in accordance with tbe instructions of the Council. The ordinance was read twice and laid over. An ordinance was also presen ted, regulating the drainage and filling up of holes, which was read by tbe city attorney. Passed under suspension of the rules. SELECT COMMITTEES. Mr. Brown reported a number of holes and pouds for urainage ami filling up, which report ivas referred to the City Attorney. A report was made by Dr. Jameson, from select committee, referring to a circular issued by tbe State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and a communication from the City Council of Evansville. Report concurred in. THE CIVIL ENGINEER Made bis usual weekly, report, which was properly disposed of. CITY HOSEITAL. The Mayor stated that the City Hospital would lie vacated this week, and should be properly taken eare of. The Committee on Public Buildings, in conjunction with the Board of Ileftith, were appointed to take charge of tbe bos^tal and reP°rt. ' . ISTThe Criminal Court met yesterday and adjourned until Wednesday morning at nine o’clock.

Assault.—Yesterday evening Buser, in attempting to arrest a man for beating his wife, met with opposition, when he resorted to rather extreme measures and vigorously plied his mace to the knowledge box of the obstinate husband. The latter, not relishing the policeman’s method of enforcing his wIU, in turn pitched into Baser, and pretty badly damaged his physical beauty. Buser then, it seems, came up town for reinforcements, and after having his bead tied up took down to the scene of eonfliet a squad of valient stars for the purpose of assisting in arresting the obstrepulous Milesian, who had, however, in the meantime made good his escape. The stars searched through out houses, hen coops, wood piles aid every place likely to contain the fugitive body of the prisoner but to no purpose. Buser, it is said, will keep his room, on account of his beating, for some days, while the Irishman will continue to sniff the air of Heaven as a free man,instead of the “ noisome vapor of the dungeon.” ra~ It was not long since a certain city editor was inducted into editorial garments with a most flattering complimentary notice from the pen of bis “ chief,” informing his patrons that the incipient local bore a “good moral character,’’ in such a manner as to lead doubting people to conclude that “ good moral characters”and city editors were not altogether synonomous terms. The ostentation of the parade was the more noticeable, coming, as it did, from the bead of the aforesaid paper, and tbe emphatic commendation led some to suppose the young gentleman thus heralded would inaugurate a new era in local matters. But, alas! YVesechetoo has taken to “puffing” gin and brandy, and recommends the “ villainous decoction ” aa a u good thing to take,”and in the same column we find a report of the Sunday temperance meeting, which he confesses he was absent from. Y’erlly, the “native resolution” could not stand up under the pressure of T. R’s. “ Tom Cat Gin.” T. U., You don’t present us with any of your T. C. G. Why thusly J Book Notices. Atlantic Monthly. Boston: Ticknor A Fields. Indianapolis: Bowen, Stewart &

Co.

The May number of the Atlantic corresponds with previous numbers of this periodical. Its contents are: "The Harmonists;” “ Abraham Davenport;” “ Last Days of Walter Savage Landor;” “To-morrow;” “Doctor Johns;” “Passages from Hawthorne’s Note Books;” “The Fenians Idea;” “The Chimney Comer for 1866;” “ Edwin Booth;” “Among the Laurels;” “Griffith Gaunt: or, Jealousy;” “What YY'ill it Cost UsP’ “Mepbistophelean;” “Mr. Hosea Bigelow’s Speech at the March Meeting;” “Question of Monuments;" “ Reviews and Literary Notices etc.;”

ITEM*.

I>. Duncan &. Co., 43 Louisiana street, has now on band and ior sale ijdOO bushels Potatoes, nicest in the market; aho, a fine lot of Flour; Vinegar, Lemons, Maple Sugar, and Brooms. Consignments solicited. 24-3 d. Duncan A Co. Wallace ftrodaeaw have just recei ved fifty boxes YVcstern Reserve Cheese to be sold at wholesale. . .. ■ i « » I" Beautiful Swlsw I.uvrns, full dress patterns, only $5 50, at the Ladies’ Emporium.

24-5

Wholes a ieTrade.

Ladle* Fond of Curioeity will please call and examine new styles of goods at the City Dry Goods Store, No. 37 East YYashlngton street. * 1 '

ttilkM-—A splendid assortment of Silk Goods just received at the City Dry Goot’s Store, No. 37 East YVashington street. Superior Glove*, all colors, qualities and prices, at the Ladies’ Emporium, 28 East Washington street. City Dry Good* Store, C- YV’ittenberg, proprietor, has just received a large and complete stock, embracing everything to be be found in a first class establishment. Nfcw Good*! New Good*!—It is a fact worth knowing that the Ctty Dry Goods Store have a new aqd elegant stock just re-' ceived. Their goods hare been bought at lata panic prices, and they now offer the public such induce moats as have not boon offered in Indianapolis this season. Call and exaafSe goods, and satisfy yourselves. Invitation free

to all.

Priatn* Ginghams, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Ribbons-, Braids, Buttons, late and beautiful styles, at the City Bty Good*Store, No. 37 East W ashington streets. ^ « m — Extra fine Lace Collar* at the Ladies’ Emporium. .. * 34-6 Well Kept Furalture, Carpets, etc., at Auction.—The attention of our readers is called to A. L. Hunt A Co’s, sale of furniture, carpets, etc., on Thursday next at nine o’clock a. X., at the residence. No. IB5 South Alabama street, corner of South street, comprising in part ftne hair doth furniture, good two and three ply carpets, extension table, ice chest, hat rack, splendid Devon cow, with young calf, family horse, buggy and harness, etc., etc., for full description of which we refer our readers to their advertisement in the auction column. _ _ l.adie*’ Glove*, Hosiery, nod all styles of White Goods, at the Ctty Dry Goods Storey No. 37 East YVafiiiagton street. - ... —

“ Recent American Publications.”

Ni TSHKLL of Knowledge. By A. L. O. K. k tJood “. reCei .': Ing d “'/ atth . e Lad,es

By .

New York: Thomas Nelson A Sons. Indian apnlii: Todd, Carmichael A Williams. Is a -mall volume of two hundred pages intended lor children, comprising a series of stones taken Irom history, and so put In Its present garb as to be attractive to the little folks. Many of the chapters are taken from moral essays and essays un politeness. In ail it is a valuable and entertaining little volume for children. Atlantic and Great Western Railw ay Route.—This railroad route, which is the only broad guage road connecting tbe East with the YY’est, is now in line running condition. Two trains a day leave Cincinnati for New Y’ork, with only one change of cars. Passengers are allowed thirty luiniiU-s for meals at the eating saloons, and the sleeping cars are furnished with state moms, it not quite as roomy, are fully as comfortable as our lirst class steamboats. The Atlantic railway, from New Y ork to Cincinnati, is run as one institution. and of course there must lie more regularity and system over Mich a route, than one of many distinct corporations. There are many considerations to recommend this route to public favor. The time is as prompt and quick as any road in the United States; all the officers and employes connected with the road do all in their power to promote tbe comfort of tbe traveler; the cars are new, dean, wide and roomy, so that passengers are not packed or crowded; particular atteution is paid m the handling of baggage, and experienced men are employed in that department’, and so far as quick and prompt running is concerned no road surpasses, if any equals it. For these reasons, and they are such which should influence the trader, we take great pleasure in commending the Atlantie and Great YVcstern railway route to public favor. In this connection it gives us great pleasure to state that Howard Stretcher, raised in Indianapolis, and well known to most of our citizens, is one of the passenger agents for the Atlantie and Cincinnati. This is guarantee that every accommodation will be extended to the citizens of Indianapolis, who may select this rout* on their trips eastward. Mr. Stretcher, who is endeavoring to build up for the Atlantic and Great YY'estem railway the reputation it deserves, as a safe, comfortable and rapid route, and the traveling public may rest xssured that be will do all in bis power for their comforaml convenience. Wtooleaale Trade ml Indianapolis. YV'e would respectfully ask indulgence for some few errors that appeared in our hastily written notice of directory wholesale column, in yesterday’s issue, and notice other cards accidentally omitted. Of Murphy, Kennedy A Co., our article was made to read: Murphy, Kennedy A Co. report a very heavy trade. They do a good business in foreign goods, carpets, wall paper and window shades. It should have read: ia addition to their full and heavy stock of domestic dry goods, they do a good business in foreign goods. Carpets, wall papers and window shades, should have come under the notice of the houses of Hume, Adams A Co., and Kraus A Gall, who are doing a very line business, with a full and complete stock to select from. Of the traij* in boots and shoes, especially in fine goiters, should have read, fine grades; commenced with light orders, but has rapluly increased, etc. The clothing houses of Dessar Bro. A Co. and Hays, Rosenthal A Co: Their inducements are equal to any custom houses should have read, equal So any Eastern houses. Daggett A Co., confectionery dealers: Their specialty read candles, nuts and teas—should have read candies, nOts, etc. James S. Shaughter A Co, was made to read G. S. Slaughter A #o. Mel^ne A Herron read M’lA-ne A Herron. S. C. A C. Eden read J. C. A C. Eden. I. P. Evans A Co. read J. P. Evans A Co. Willard and Stowell represent the piano trade in a substantial room, should read substantial manner. YVe call attention to the house of YVerden A Sumwalt, who substantially represent the book and stationery trade. They make a specialty of medical books and gold pens. Foster, Holloway A Co. are doing a very tine trade this season in the grocery business; their fish trade being particularly heavy. They also do a large business in lime and plaster paris. YVallace Bro’s., as a commissien bouse and manufactory of cigars, are doing a very fine business, especially with their noted crickeL Brough A Lawton, though a young firm, are doing a tine business in railroad and other supplies. Barnard A Stevenson have a fine trade in

oils.

YVe are happy to be able to state that the wholesale merchants of Indianapolis are mak ing every effort in their power in the way of securing cheap rates of freight on all railroads centering In this city, and making heavy cash orders, so they can offer equal inducements with Eastern houses to the YVcstern trade.

Emporium, which will be sold very tow.

24-fl

About sixteen hundred divorces have been decreed in Massachusetts in six years, of which five hundred and eighty-five were for desertion, five hundred and fifty-three for eriminality, one hundred and thirty-two for cruelty, and forty-two from other causes. It Ls known that one thousand three hundred and sixteen were deereed in tbe five years ending May 1,18B5; and, at the same rate during' the last eleven months, it may be assumed that the grand total is not far from one thou-

sand six hundred.

Religious Tolemnck.—John Morrissey, tbe ex-champion and fortunate gatherer of riches, is sure of a seat in Congress. He is a muscleman.

article of value, er buy tlW stHtu-. Always on hand, unredeemed pfo.lge- snly. ^ \ Mr*. Win*low's Alj*Aic 1*111*, tor females, are the only reliable female pill in the market. They are mild, and no bad effect ariaes from their use. , Pay two dollars for f good article, rather tium one dollar for a poor one. Mrs. Winslow’s Pills are superior to all others., | P)rice,,trt per box, or three boxes for $5. Ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Mystic Pills—

take none other.

YV. I. JIaskit A C<>., Agents. Browning A nloax. Agents.

jan234im

tteopemod—City Bath Honse—No. 16 YVest Pearl streetentrance through barbershop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. n20-tf

add was

.Vlunom'* LIfihtaImff Mod.—“ The open flanges, running spirally the whole length of the rod enables tbe fluid to freely traverse both surfaces, and at the same time pursue tbe spiral course natural to Its movements.”—/’ro/easor Buckman. See advertisement iu another column. 24-6 Embroidered Hamdlcrt-ohiefk, very flue, at the* Ladies’ Em|>orium, 28 East Washington street. 24-5 Fowl Time Indianapolis, April *.!3, l*«6. Ylr. T. A. Lewis, Agent Great Western Dispatch: Sir—YVe take pleasure iu staling that our goods by your line, Lave been, and are now, coining through from New Y ork in unprecedentedly quick tiu.c. Goods bought in New York on last Thursday were received before noon to-day. Murphy, Kennedy A Co., YVholesale Dry Goods. Landers, Tarkington A Pattison. The goods above referred to arrived here Sunday noon. (22d> and had not the day of arrival been Sunday, would have been delivered in less than three days from date of pur-

chasm.

Rates by tbe Great Western Dispateh-aru at all times as low as by any other Hue. jVn ex-

tra charye for speed.

24-2 T. A. Lewis, Agent.

Mors iroahle Frlwt*—15 cents per yard, at the Ladies’ Emporium, 2* Ea-t Washington street. '24-5 M. M.—The regular meeting will be held *1. j:

the Circle to-night, at nine o'cloek.

By order of the President. Henry Dippkl, Secretary.

April 24, WU6. . . t .Tight Lmmch.—Johnson Uarnan, proprietor of the Dew Drop Saloon, on Wall street, between YVashington and Pearl, has established a ten o'clock lunch, to which the hungry and the thirsty are directed, Do drop in at the Dew Drop and take a little mountain dew with your turtle soup. 23-6 A Lot of spring and oommer boots, shoes, gaiters,etc., just received at Iredell’s, No. 54 North Illinois street. 23-3 'Hie I-arrest and best assortment of fine and cheap boots, shoes, gaiters, slippers, buskins, etc., in the city is at Iredell’s, No. 54 North Illinois street. 23-3 J—phD*Cwmmum> South Illinois street. is the sole agent for Sands’ Cream and Stock Ales, and Bennett, Pieters A Co.’s Red Jacket Bitters. Ice Boxes, from two to six barrels in capacity, furnished in any desired quantities, and at less than half the prices for which they may be obtained io Cincinnati. Give him a call. _ 23-6 “Shamrock FImjs.**—G. M. A A. F. Jennison have Just received some beautiful Fenian Pins, at the Old Stand, No. 24 East YVashington street. 23-2 Wc aaderatamd that Mr. Joseph Harris, formerly clothier on South Illinois street, baa, since he was robbed of all the goods be had, has taken possession of a Saloon and Restaurant on Maryland street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets, called the Bourbon Saloon. Joseph knows how to keep s house of that kind, having been engaged in that business for years in the city of Philadelphia. Tbe upper rooms are neatly fitted up, and he is now ready to recieve at least forty boarders, at -a reasonable price. By the way, the nroperty belongs to Mr. Joseph Harris himself. 1 He not only sells the best Liquors less than any other saloon in town, but invites all hia friends to partake of s splendid Lunch this evening at eight o’clock. Regular lunch will be served every morning between nine and eleven o’clock. Soldiers andOfitcern off ladfaaa regiments who have not reeelyad their full p»y, or, from any cause, have not been mustered out, will call at J. W. Blake A Co.’a War Claim Agency, No. 45 East Washington street, or correspond by mail. 2®-12eod 75 Dozen Pigeons, alive, fresh dressed, and stall fed; also, chickens and clean groceries, cheap as the cheapest in the west, at II. M. Socwell’a new grocery stand, No. 250 East Washington street. 19-5 All Tigrist Lands.—Hereafter the No. 1 Saloon, East Pearl street, will run all night, with an all night lunch. The proprietor, Sam. Dinnin. bos fitted up the establishment hi fine style, with a reading room attached. Whet* papers from all sections of the country can bo found. Public patronage is solicited. 19-6 Important to the AfiUcted—Your attention is respectfully invited to tbe important advice contained in the advertisement of Dr. Farnsworth, on the finfcpage. * 1W5 Female America* PMla.—.Sec Dr. Djcier’s advertisement in another column.

apr!7-ly m a

Tew Good*.—G. F. Heitkam, Merchant Tailor, 17 North Illinois street, epp*ifc Bates House, has just received anew stock of spring ud summer goods for gentlemen’s wear, which he will make up to order at prices is low as csb be obtained at any similar establishment in the city. Give him a call. 13-tf The Draff ignniwmri in Indiana for J'ancy and Staple Dry Goods is ttmKew Yerk Store, YV. A H. Glenn, proprietor*, Glenn’s Block, Indianspoiio, Indiana. ' ,

Words in Us*.—The peasants of England haye not more than three hundred words ia

their vocabulary. The ancient sage&of Kgy pt. so far as we know-by their hieroglyphic inscriptions, used but six hundred and eightyfive words. A well educated person in Ragland or America seldom uses mere than three or four thousand words in uctital conversation. Accurate thinkers and elooe reasoners.

who avoid vague and general expressions, and wait till they find tbe word that exactly tits their meaning, employ a laige stock, and elo-

quent speakers may rise to the command of ten thousand. Shakespeare who displayed a greater Wafiety of caprtMitni than any

writer in any language, prodneed his plays

with about fifteen thousand words. Milton’s

works are composed of eight thousand, and

the old Testament says all - it has with five thousand six hundred and forty-two words.—

.j, .je*ki.tte —A—r*-.iOII A short time since Hon. Ignatius Donnelly

of the YVisconsi* delegation in Congress, asking that Colonel Babcock, who was appointed to survey a nortberu route to Montana, should go with his party from Saint Paul and not up

the Missouri. The request of the delegation

was forwarded to General Sherman, who re-

plied that he bad no cavalry to escort a party

Saint Paul to Abercrombie, and thence to Fort

Rice or Bcrthold along with some emigrant party.” _ No Song and no HuomrpR.—Dr. Deems,

sketching a trip which he' has recently made from New Y ork to Chattanooga, after speak-

ing of the desolations of the country, says:

“Another thing struck me as painful, namelv, the changed appeanmceof thmegroes we met .at th«little stations and in the ears. Except

one man at Lynchburg, and a few young col-

ored people at Bristol,! saw no laughter and heard no gfflgfag. Indeed, I am told that the

negroes have almost eutirslv abandoned sing-

ing.” __

At a recent meeting of the stockholders of the Atia&tic cable project, Mr. Cyroa W. Field amused the assembly by several anecdotes of suggestions which had been made to him. /One gentleman had gravely proposed to him to sink a hollow' tube in which to go down to seek after tbe cable, juu| he was so annoyed by continued caffs at his hotel that one morning be told his visitor that it should be done, and that the author of the idea should make the attempt. He bad not seen him since. An old maa, residing in Johnson county. Illinois, was rebently murdered and burb-d by two of his children, aged respectively thirteen and fifteea years. Suspicion having" beep> excited, and the children qaestioncif; the confessed the murder, and alleged as its cause that their father was old, sickly, and a great trou-

ble to them.

——:—** *

The New York papers announce that houses placarded “ for rent ” are visible in all directions now, and that a rapid decline in rents is taking place. There are similar Indicationsns to rents in Boston, in Philadelphia, a number of booses that were closed to tenants more than a year ago, and offered for sale, have been rented, in consequence of tbe Usui ted number

ions witling to purchase.

of (tersons willing to pur

Universal Suffrage.—The Iowa Legislature has passed a joint resolution amending their Stale eoasttUtttqp. by exteteling the right of suffrage to rire esfcrcd people. In Mtrtrigan, at the recent local elections, the colored people voted for the first time, having recently been admitted to the right of suffrage. A case is now {tending iu Rhode Island, in which a wealthy man married, and. dying soon after, left a will that was made before his marriage. His estate Ls > allied at one million dollars, and bis widow is left an expensive anti very doubtful lawsuit, instead of a large

fortune.

Tbe Hartford insurance companies bnve advanced their premium rates twenty-five to fifty per cent, on extra hazardous risks- U U Mated that they have added bat httid b> i&tir surplus accounts tbe present year. <*n account'’

ot their enormous 1 oases

On the upper Mississippi travel and immigration, even this early in the present year, are commencing lively. There are nineteen stages loaded with passengers, etc., awaiting tbe Mollie Mohler at Red Wing on Saturday evening. 8be contained one hundred and fifty pasisangers, fifteen tons of express goods", and

malls in any quantity.

Auction Sales.

aucnoNKKRs.

L HIST. O. W. M’clSDt. jY. Is- HUNT &. CO.,

AL’CTTOT ATD

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, T*. 85 Lao* Wn*M*fgtaa ttt.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Begulsr ssle, on Wrdassdsf, st our roam st bslf-psst

Bins o’clock.

Well Kept Faraltrire at Aactioi. AIK/F *111 Mil, onlhorswlay morning, Aoril 2*. at y/yf ahM o’clock, at rostdence corner of Alabama and Sooin streets, (Ho. 196.) a targa stock of well kept Furniture and Haaeekold Goods, oeasptMng Hair CM* Sofas, Chain, Reokais Bad Lon agea. good two and thro* ply Carpet*. Parlor Table, Bnreaus, Bedsteads, Lounges, Houraases, Hat Rack,Extension Table, Chairs, Rockers, Cook and Hasting Btoeeo, What Note, fia* Varil SUado, Ice Cheat, Safe, Ba«h fbb, Lamp*, Stands, Crockery,

Qneooaware, etc . etc.

Also, one splendid Devon Cow wtth young coif, and

one family Hens, Boggy oadf HoradL

ANMQUNCKIjflgJtwiaM

Far Sbertlf. ;

Mo. Enrroo: Please announce Harry Vsndegrlft ao o candidatotsr flMflff Of Xarion eeorty, cnblect to deei- * sion of Remocrstte Connty Convention, and oblige ' oi

Mabv Yoesss-

F*r Stterifl.

Ei> tob or thk Hxrau>: , < r IS h j

Pleaae Bay that OLIVER W. JOHNSON It a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Morton county, subject to a nomination by the (Jolon County Convention.

Mabt Vortao.

Tores Vox*as or II axiom Comm, Imdiama :

conn Shei

tlon, subject to the action of the Colon Convention of •aid county. * — Ma»x Ywiaa*-' mcb5» - C- - ^f <- / •

t or Mten If.

COLONEL SAMUIb A\ CRAWER la a ckodlduta for the Sheriffalty of Marion county, subject to the action of the Union Couventloq.

SPECIAL WOTICEfc,

-^rai

WJfAlK

Co. T r.

Camargo

PA. F&R BANGINGS

Am el Wlmdow Shade*, .

57 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. febll ddm H. H. BRKNffKMAN. Pron’r. >. r . - * 'iv 1 1 — The Great'blew England Remedy. Dr. J. W. POLAND’S WHITE PINE COMPOUm la now offered to the afflicted throughout the country, after having been proved by the test of sloven years,in the Haw England States, whafajta have become as well known aa tha trae from which, la pert. It derives Its virtues. ~L x ZCs~~' T : - ~< ' I

THE WHITE PjNECOMPQVND^UR^

SoreThfatta*Grid % C«nfh8, Dfptharia, BrancMltt, Rating of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally. It Is a remarkable Remedy for Kidney Com-

pUlnta, EUbetea, Mfflcally of Voiding Uda», Jfihaftag born th*Klda*y«

and Bladder, Gravel, and »i > athdr uf plttnfi. A

Giva it a tstottf yo« taawU Mtaa fhe refne ef a good and triad Medicine, it Is pleasant, safe and sure, niiirinii ^^|ffllll!■»^ll^l^ltt«r~) <UUh V- antrii M .A,PrapM.: Jxn34 dkwStn *“ 'Boston, Maas.

xs- *- “

FRUITS.

J. A. TARLTOT Jfc CO.. Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN AIVI) Hermetically Sealed Fruits, Fancy Groceries, Plain and Fancy Candles, Pickles,Oysters, Nuts, Cigars, See. No^ M South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

GROCERIES.

J.8 8AWYKB.

L. W. RASSCLMAM.

SAWYER As. HA8WELMAT, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 40 South Mcrititau Stredt, feb9 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

E.B. Alvord. J. C. Alvord. Berg. Appl-g&te. E. R. ALVORD Ac CO..

Wholesale Dealers in

Groceries and Liquors, No. 1 Alvord’s Block, Cor. Meridian and Geo’gla Streets,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

feb9 dSm

A. Jones. H. Clay. ki P. Jones. A. JOIVES Ac

J. W. Jones. CO.,

(Successor to Jones, Yhmedgs * Jones,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. 7 sod * Batrs Rouse Building, febSCh* INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

a A. ELLIOTT. J. B. BTAB. *. F. UTAH. ELLIOTT, RYAT Ac CO.,

Wholesale Dea’ers la

GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,

S**cU! ittenllon given tdTeaa and TobmccO.

Bo. 48, corner Meridian end Mary land Sts «IndiansDoHs.

feb8d3m

J. A. CBOASLAIID.

DOUOLAM HAOUIYB. J M. C ALD WALL.

8. C. BANNA.

CBMOfiANB, KACUIBE * CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, CorerrttfTWtea and HaryUnJ Streets,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

febP d3m

J. W. BOLLAXD.

f. oareaaKraa.

HOHAND, OSTERMETER * CO., Wholesale Grocers,

and Commission Merchants, 76 East YVashington Street.

leW d»* INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

-

Wholesale Trade

V

Cabinet Makers’ llni«n, Manufacturers and dealers In all kinds of :f rr :e, isr i •tf-cr it :e.

No. 1SI Bast Washington Street,

JaniTddm 1ND1AH#P0U8, im

DRUGGISTS.

W.t. HABER.

A. M. MOOM.

W.L IKA8KYT Ac CO., % Wholesale Druggists,' No. 14 West YVashington Street, fob# d3m INDIANAPOLIS. HROWA1IYG Ac SLOA*, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, No. 22 YVest YY'ashington Street, Indianapoli*, Indiana. At new atone front building. Nos. 7 and 9 East Washington street,betweenGlenn’sBlock and Meiidianstreet, after April 1st. . « feblOdSm

CLOTHING.

—

a. M.aavs. a. wacbtbu j. katst .ltcclm a aosaareAL. HAYS, ROSEXTIIAL Ac CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Clrithiig k Cieit’s Fantlsbtig Creeds, Ho 64 South Meridian street, I ndiaaap'die, Indiana, and M9Cbambera,aBdl31 heads sue, t, New fork.

AO. DKSSAX. J. B nraSAR. DAVID DKSSAR. HESSAR, BRO. Ac CO., ManuMcturers and Wheteaale Dealers la Clothing: and Piece Goods, Ho. 60 Bchnull’s Block, Sooth Meridian street, Indianapolis,^ladfima, and 6 College Place. New York City,

HATS. CAPS, ETC. C S. DOSALDSOS. j. a ALVEV HONALHSOY Ac ALVEI,

Jobber? of

Hats, Caps, Furs, Straw Goods,

IIi*ttr*iiaa aad Caraaola,

No. M Benth Meridian st. SchouH’s fcluek, Indianapotts.

febo d3m

K- BA ltd BEK GKEft, Wh- f sale and Retail Dealer iu Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods Ao. 16 East Washington Street, wch5d3m j-YDfAWArt>L18. IWIMtWA.

Ltfuofrs. jobs psa»oi>t. c. K OCTaauos .IOILV PEA RORY 4k CO., . Importers Bad Wholesale Dealers Iu Sparkling Catawba and Champagne WINES. Also, manufacturers of Improved So<li or Mineral Water, No. 27 West Pearl atru**, Indianapolis. mpOiders from tbe country prompriy attended to febll d3m J. C. IIRINKHEYEK, Importer and Whole-ale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Pure Bourbon, Old Monongahela, aud Rye Whisky, pure Gin and Brandies, Afo. sa Went WuHhJngtou Street, febUdJm • Under Metro petit in Hall, ladlanapclk

BOOTS AMD SHOES. N*. IriT N**tla Nferlffla* Ktreet. KTA.Vtt, MAYO Ac CO., WHOLK8ALK BOOTS AND SHOES, ■*dIn*apolls, Indiana,

fabtadlm

r u aauDBicu. w*. aDauaia. w.o.stoxb. t s. arose. HEYRRlCKJi, EOML AiUM Ac. CO.,

Wholesale Dealers In

Boots and shoes, Nu M South Meridian street, Scbaull’e Block,

Indlunopolbt, Ind.

feb9 dSm

BURTON! Ac HAVlfil, Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes, No. SB South Meridian Street, febH dim IndianapwUa.

CONFECTIONERY. H A U U ETT Ac VO., Manufacturer* of CONFECTIONERY, And Wholesale Dealers in TEAS, FIRE WORKS. FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC, 37 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indiana. fel9 d3m

OIL.

J. 8. EVANS.

COMMISSION. CHARLES RLAZIER. Commission Merchant, Dealer in Fiver,Grain, Bay. and Produce generally, aad aauafactarer of Corn Meal. No. 146 South Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind Parllcu’ar attention given to the sale and purchase of rtuur, Greta eat Produce. iehttdSa JBH.V T. REWEEMB * CRw, general COMMISSION MERCHANTS Aad Healer* la •“reduce, 43 South Delaware Street, let9 d3m INDIA NAPOL1S, INDIANA. ISRAEL WILSON, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer in Flour aad all klads off Feod, Mos. 1* and 18 Benth Pennsylvania Street, (Few deora below Sharpe fi Fletcher’s Bonk.) feb9 dSm

«. «. IIOLHAft, Produce Commission Merchant No. S Bates House Building, Waohlngton Street, ■odUfoapottb, lad. • Gousignmeuts of ell kinds. Produce and Provisions Solicited. feb» d3m

DRY GOODS. WEBB, PATTISO-Y A CO.,

JOBBERS OF

Dry Goods md Motions, Ho. 3 Alvotd’s BlockJfraattefMa* street.

ladiaaapdli*, lad.

fetadte, ^ :

UTBBTOCSSr. N. S. BYSAH. B. «. COOXBiJl'B. TOUSEY, BYRAM ffc COt, ,

jaataua of

Dry Gtoods and Notions,

Ho. 1 Alvord’s Block, South Meridian street.

febfld3m

foams LAxswaa. w. e, waasnrattoa. c. a. fatubom. LANDERS, TARKINGTON & PATTISON, Dry Good^Tad Notion*, £jHo.U#<*t% HwAab street, 8e*>all’s Duck,

ladlaaayaUm lad.

febS d3m ,« ^ •

PEE, COHHUITT Ac CO., f Wholeesle Dealer, In Foreign and Domeetic Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, jSS&fm * JD^oncasxs, No. A Alvord’s Block, South Meridian street, T febtdSm . I INDIA** APOLIS. ' Hl RPHYt KETORHY 4k CO.,

Wholesale Dealers in

Forrtff* s*4 Doratle Dry Gri*4s, AND NOTIONS, No. 43 end 44 last Weekioftoa alreat, feb«d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

CARPETS, BTC.

CATUPETS. Jas. M. Ktaa;W.I»Afia*Wi Jao.ACurwtatl. J.PeOar. HUME, AAAMS 4t 4XL, Wholesale Dealers, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Wiadow Shades, Wall Paper, ate., . 1 : 26 amt 28 West Woshfnjton Street, febSd3u v uniANAPOLIS, tHD.

VF ./oaiHoin j, Kr?*

TO DTK MAST

veryde.irable. MATHEW’S VKN1T1AN HAULDTB frAhe beat a the world. Complete iaons buttle. iX* week, no sUin, no trouble. A child can apply It. Per•oua wishing to ewldthaTmhltaJiy of ttellHttti

dyed )n public, cea

better thsa say herttiS tatt^T^teg TM

JtaUft BAKU* ri GO,Hear York, Wbatoeele A«mm iMa

mmm . . . • ffto"*- • tHHPBreWW

U ’ j. v'KRAUM * BALL, YVholesale and Betail Dealers in

• t jnr- j n— I - iniirYrgr'""'

Carpets, W all Paper, „ Oil Cloths, Mattings, Wiadow Shades, etc., ^vl 101 Hast Washington Street, opp. Court House, fthSSia INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

-Te

Co.,

.Mi yv|

Parsons, INacanley A,

Wholesale Dehtara tm :

SCHOOL BOOKS* “ssajss sajr 1 ** *"* No. isirMtairfusssowt, ; IbbSdSu l >J „ IHDiAHAPOUS, miAMA.

i. r. bvabs. o. r. cvans. w. a. kvans I. ■*. EYAHS Ac UH., Manufacturers of L. I TV S E E I) O I E , 124 South Delaware Street, Indianapulis, ludiaca, will pay the biabest market pri efur SEE3Z). febU d3m JAS. S. SLAl'OMTRa LK.1S JoaOAU. ~ J AS. S. NLArGHTEK & CO., Refiners’ Agents for PETROLEUM, CARBON & MACHINE OILS. rVo. 4 Louisiaaa Street, feb22d3m INDIANA POUS, IND.

PIANOS.

W IU.ARH Ac fSTOWLI.I., DEALERS IN PIANO FORTES,ORGANS -A-ISTD MELODEOTSTSi Granl Pianos, Square Pianos, Upright Planus, Cottage Pianos, Wholeule and Betail. feb9d3aa Ho. 4 Bates House Block, Indianapolis.

QUEENSWARE.

WHOLESALE aUEENSWARE CHINA AND ULAMSWABE, E. A. WOODBRIDGE, 16 YVest Washington Street, febMdSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, u r. waar. oao. a. wear. jobs i. aoaais. E. WEST Sc GO., Importers and Who'esale Dealers io ChlM, Class, Qeeeasvare, C'atlery, And Plated Goods, *7 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. febXd d3m

IRON, STEELp ETC. W. J. HOLLIDAY Ac CO., Dealers In Iron, Steel, Springs, Axles, Nuts, BoBe, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Hubs, Felloes, Spokes, Carriage Trimmings, etc., etc., No. 59 South Meridian Street, fcblOd3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

JEWELRY, ETC.

MeLraWS At HRRROW, Wholesale end Betail Dealers in American and Swiss Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry', Gold Peas, Stiver aad Common Chains, etc. Ageate fur

CLOCKS, ETC.

i- O. efc C. E13E1V, Importers, Whoteaale aad Betail Dealers in CLOCKS, REGULATORS, £KI> XjXUUNG Ellen’s Block, No.<59 East Market Street, fhblOdSa INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

.music.; > A. A. HUFI^RFIRLH Ac VO. Wholesale MUSIC 1 >EA.EEKS, 75 East Market Street, X £5 2> XA. X5 Jto OLXfiL

A nuts e m e n t s.

Hetkopoutan Theater. Comer of Washington and Tennessee streets

maaogmr.

..fftr, W.H. Kller.

CHANGB OF TIME: Doors opes at 7K o’clock. Overture begins at 8 o’clock precisely. Tuesday Eveiing, April 24. Last ftiffht but Fonr of LOTTA, EOTTA, EOTT^A, PtroltAvely Last -Nl^ht of Female Detective, Or Womau** furiosity.

Overture.

EA.MIEY JARS.

IXJTTA in Songs, Dance*, and her Great Banjo Solo.

PANORAMA. The Great Historical Paintings J. IN SCO WILLIAMS’ GRAND moving Panorama of the Ilihle, *11.1 OPff.V This (,Friday) Night, April riO. And continue for a few days only. (|7H'S i- the largest and finest Palati g o’ tbo S.cred .1 Scripture* in the woil *,covering teai ly 4,t)0 ' ttpure yard* of can vas. Rxhibitlcn. each evening atq j.rter !o eight o’clock. T* kets 3i cents. Children under ten years o!d, 2d

3SZCA.XI3STEEJ3 .Wedneed.y and Satarday (ftem-*)■>, at three o’clock. TIcJiWs Z6 cents. Ch>ld-«n 15 cenls apriOd'f

NOTICE. Streep C«r Advertising.

gTUlh outside Dsily Advertisement Caid*. AUvtnn U Sales, Closing Out Sales, or Public Perform.vuce. t apply to K. F FLKTCHKK, No ] Alvord’s Block. feb2f> d3ui Or Street Railway Office, 111.uois street.

C A

CARPETS. R P E T

XUtfXLAM. Ac CO. Wholesale Music Dealers, Bate* Moure Corner, IjuitanaixtiiB. Pianos from Stolaway h Sms, Koabe fr Co., aad oiWAtroa t,T XAtey h Co-’. Cottage Orgatumsd

HAROWAREa ETC.

ubaoboll.

reoKaav. xixauc.

JOBS a. AtKHA.N.

ROll, KIMBLE & AIKMAN, Wholesale Dealers in Foreign A Domestic Hardware A-isru oyyxrjaxh'y, 123 South Meridian Street, febtOdfrn ISDIANAPOUff, INDIANA. a. a. dohibt . j is. t. layha*. HORttEY Ac LAYMA*, Importers o» and Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Etc., •4 Ku*t Wa*bios«4Ma Street, febl.dSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

NOrtONS.

CHAanas narva. willlau haciisbb. CHARLES MAYER A CO., Wholeesle Dealers ia T«ys, Nfftiffis an4 Fancy Ufftls, No. 29 West Washington Street, felO d3m INDIANAPOUS, DTP

REAL BARGAINS

IN CARPETS!

We have reduced tbe price of our Carpets

ao

To meet the declioo In gold and the expectation* the people.

Tap BniNsels $1 79. S-Plyb OO. Ex. Super. Ingraius$l 80. Super. iRfraiRs 81 75. All Wool lugraius $1 OO CattoHChain Ingrains 50c io 75e. Rag Carpets 75c. Hemp Carpets 40c. Attbeee prices wa can ehow a food line of good*.

We have also reduced the pree on

WALL PAPER,

Aad all other frJood* ia our liae.

THE TRADE PALACE

FOB

HUME. ADAMS & CO.

28 ail 28 West Washington St. uchMdtu

REMOVAL. MERRILL & tO/S

BOOK STORE

MILLINERY GOODS. S. We CURELAJOH, Wholes*]* Umolmim Straw oM Millirwry Goods, 15 South Meridian St., Indianapolis Ind. H. B.—All order* pvompliy filled. . abtehttn

IHeCREA,

STILES

FARMLEY *

I u Wholesale Dealers in

HATSr^tm MIIJJKBIM', smw uaVurirCMb. '

• Ki. 131 South JtertdtaM Street,

'schoolBiX^^fegdoneafe. 8.. FATBNT AffLiiT,

' I

Pt E M O V E E

asTO. 5

r'i

H-

EAST WANHl^te'rOxY STREET, aartdtm

FOR RENT.

uthUM

BBHT—A Farm of elahty scree, about six mtloa

No. 17 WutWuMreH* Ureet,

Boom No. 3, up alwt.