Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1866 — Page 4
a *,
DAILY HERALD.
FRIDAY MORNING,. APRIL 27.
C,TY HEWS. AmnaemetitB thii Evenl»*. METROPOLITAN TIIKATKR—Mils LotU—Vanchon, the Cricket. MASONIC HALL—Grand Moving Panorama of the Bible. _ m | r Fire.—A stable on St. Joseph street burned down Wednesday afternoon. No alarm was
raised.
Jgy A heavy frost was perceptible to early risers yesterday morning. Fears are entertained for the cherries and pears. The peaches were out of danger long ago. 13?* Abe Peaslee, the accomplished photographer, will “take’’the Governor Morton, and her passengers, in a grand group, as she leaves her wharf to-morrow on the pigeon excursion. Wife Beater.—Robert Kutzleb was yesterday fined $5 and costs before Esquire Coulon, for striking the wife of his bosom. He was also bonded to keep the peace toward that unfortunate lady. t3y An insane woman named Hughes, who was preaching about the streets, was yesterday taken up. Esquires Coulon and Wallace held a commission ol l\tMtico inquiriend and remanded her to the Insane Asylum. |39" The fine store rooms in Miller’s block, corner of Illinois and Ohio streets, will soon be ready for occupancy. It is the intention of the Doctor to complete the entire building, with its tine hall, as soon as possible. Appointmf.nt.—Mr. Henry H. Nelson has been appointed to superintend the additions and repairs to the postoffice building. The appointment was made by Secretary McCulloch, on the recommendation of Senator Hen-
dricks.
mar Dr. P. H. Jameson has purchased the elegant residence of Hon. Luclen Bartyour, on North Alabama street—seventeen thousand dollars being the consideration. The Doctor seems to have thriven in the practice of his profession. Railroad Accident.—On Wednesday last, the accommodation train going east on the Bellefontaine road ran off the track the other side of Anderson, smashing the engine and badly scalding the engineer. A broken rail is said to have been the cause of the accident. It is said that straws show which way the wind blows.—ffazetfe A man of straw ought to know all about straws. If you don’t, what are you “blowing” about? Take care, neighbor, the wind don’t bring such a cloud of straws as will bury you—which would be a straw-bury. Whipping a Child.—Mrs. Anna Vetter was yesterday arraigned in Esquirp Coulon’s court, on a charge of “ larruping” a daughter of Mrs Smith, and lined f3 and costs. It seems the girl “ sassed ” Mrs. V. who couldn’t stand it, and proceeded to seek redress in the same manner as if the young lady had been her own. ^ B3" Mr. Israel Sturm and Mr. T. J. Foos were mutually fined by Esquire Coulon—the former for assault and battery on the latter, and the latter for using words to the former to ^provoke an assault. Mr. Foos was lined under the new law, passed at the last session, under which you can not “ make a face” at an enemy without being liable to line. May Hop.—The Western Base Ball Club will inaugurate “ the merne month of May,” on next Monday night, the evening of the 2d, by a hop at Washington Hall, for which Professor Athlic Smith will furnish the music. We have no doubt the party will be as pleasant as an old fashioned dance around the May polo, on an English green. Stopped Work.—We regret to learn that, for some unexplained reason, work has been suspended ou the Indianapolis and Danville road, and all tne hands discharged. Indianapolis looks to the early completion of this road for a further supply of coal to feed the manufactories which we intend to establish, and it ought to be put through without delay. ATTENTION, SPORTSMEN. — Admiral Socwell’s flag ship, the Governor Morton, will proceed up the river at two o’clock this afternoon, with a large assorted cargo of sportsmen, shot guns and pigeons, to the former shooting ground, where the unfinished match will be completed. Wc honestly believe we can kill a pigeon further, and deader—and more of ’em —than any other man; and if anybody will lend us a shot gun, and agree to load it, we’ll go up and show the amateurs how to do it. ET“Ptt,” said little Channing to his paternal ancestor, holding up a Sunday school pie-* ture book, “ what Is that?” “ That, my son,” gravely replied the father, “Is Jacob wrestling with the angel.” “ And which licked, pa?” innocently continued the young hopeful. Pater familias looked at him, mildly but firmly, for a moment, and then suggested that he had better go and see if the chickens were not scratching up the garden. B3VMias Irene Boynton, a promising young writer, who has already established coneiderable reputation as a writer of prose and verse, has been engaged as associate editress of the Wesfern Star. From Miss Irene’s facile pen we may expect on occasional poem, with plenty of well managed noveUettes,^* well as a weekly series of sparkling paragraphs, on matters and things In general.
▲ Brutal Outrage.—About half past six o’clock, yesterday afternoon, a two-legged brute named J. 8< Woodson, living on Second street, between Illinois and Meridian streets, most brutally beat and kicked a poor widow woman named Mary McCarty. Woodson was formerly a painter, but has latterly taken is contract to drink all the rot-gut In town or bust. He has been steadily and vigorously drunk for the last two months and has frequently most grossly abused his wife and family. Mrs. McCarty is a poor washerwoman, with two, children to support, and had rented a room of Woodson. He has been quarreling with her for several days, and yesterday afternoon brutally stamped her In the breast and abdomen, inflicting serious If not fatal injuries. The shrieks of the poor woman attracted the attention of the neighbors, whereupon the savage fled. The officers were on his trail last night, and, it is hoped, succeded in catching
him.
Amusemeiita.
The Metropolitan.—Lotta still continues to prove a trump card for the Metropolitan, and the audience last night, though not quite as large as those Which greeted the seven daughters of the devil on seven successive nights, was respectable and remunerative. The first piece was “ Andy Blake,” an elegant little two act comedy, for the first time presented to an Indianapolis audience. It was well played, and in it Lotta did some genuine acting, which, to use a homely but expressive phrase was “ not to be sneezed at.” It was followed by “ Irish Assurance,” a piece so well known to our citizens, through frequent representation, that “ comment is unneccessary.” It was well received by the audience, and provoked roars of laughter. «- Union Hall.—At the German Theater, Union Hall, Mr. La Roche took a benefit. He is a popular actor, and was well supported by R. A. Walfe and Mr. Seeman, from Terre Haute, and his lady, who has few equals on the German boards. The play was No. 777, the lucky draw or “Love iu Lottery, and a Happy Marriage.” It is the story of a pretty milliner girl and her honest lover. The afterpiece was “ Two Masters and One Servant.” There was a full house, with frequent libations to the memory of Ring Gambrinus, and the terphsichorean graces were courted until an early hour in the morning. , Adjutant General’s Report.—The third volume of the Adjutant General’s Report, completing the roster of Indiana officers, historical sketches, etc., with an alphabetical index, has been published. The volume contains the names of fifteen thousand and ten officers, many of whose names, on account of promotions, transfers, etc., occur more than once, so that the entire number of names is something over seventeen thousand. The report shows that six hundred and sixty-six officers died in service, from casualties in actibn. disease, etc., divided as follows:
Brigadier Generals
Colonels . .
Mr. John P. Shaw called upon us yesterday, to give us a correct version of his difficulty with Mr. Israel Sturm. Messrs. Crossland & Maguire asked Mr. Shaw as to Sturm’s business, and be told them that Sturm had transferred his property. On learning that Shaw had told this, Sturm “ bubbled with wrath,” and went out to seek him. He did not find him drinking beer, as stated, but in conversation with a friend, and pitched into him as before detailed. Mr. Shaw did not have him arrested, but Sturm went before Esquire Coulon, confessed judgment, and paid *0 9°. _ Matrimonial.—Marriage licenses have been issued to the following parties since our last report: John H. Blauvelt and Hattie B. Aldridge. Thomas J. Beeler and Amanda J. Stineback. * John H. Turner and Barbara Ayet. Armstead Gayton and Flora Campbell. William Kreger and FrederlkS L. Ritter. Harry D. Wheeler and Nancy Dickery. George W. Norwood and Hester J. Knse. Thomas B. Lankford and Ellen Apple. Christopher H. O'Brien and Anna Gaines. W. H. H. Mcllvaine and Lucinda Beaver. Thomas W. Burrows and Anna McClure. Alfred Winder and M *tue C. Hankie. James Sullivan and Catherine Shea. George C. Deitz and Elizabeth Mathes. Stephen H. Evans and Mary E. Deboy. Morgan L. Ogden ond Magaret R. Ford. Conrad Feldpsuh and Sarah Brown. Dead Horses.—There is a good deal of power In a live horse—a good deal of capacity for good or evil. To a certain extent, the horse is made the standard of measurement for power. For Instance, when we say an engine Is one of six hone power, we mean that it has a capacity for doing w)iat would have been the worit'nfeix bones, aaSsrior to the discovery or application of steam. As there is much power in a lire horse, so also Is there a great deal of stink In a dead hone, if left to decompoee on the common, without any intervening covering of earth. Daring a recent drive in the neighborhood of the City Hospital, our olfactories accurately marked a twelve horse ■tlnkpemdlng the atmospere in that neighborhood, proceeding from the half deeompoeed care uses of a dozen noble brutes that hare died In the harness, and yielded up their ghosts on SMmwyt of overwork, botts, or scarcity of corn. Ifjhls intangible essence of horse can be fonaed.te any profitable account, it ought to be gathered up. WiKUU waste is a sin, however plenty the raw material. If, on the ossrtrary, there Is cholera and other uncomfortable ailmenty In the smell of a dead hone, it if high time that these dozen defuncts ■hootd'b* intoned, cremated, deodorized, or otherwise diepoeed of. , f i. r: £ * ' ■* -
LOCAL ITEMS.
i
. 16
Lieutenant Colonels 24 Majors • 25 Captains 1!)5 First Lieutenants 190 Second Lieutenants . 169 Adjutants 12 Quartermasters . o Surgeons 6 Assistant Surgeons 1H Chaplains . C Naval Officers 4 It is a singular fact that all the chaplains except one were killed by falling trees. The exception was the Rev. M. Eddy, who had his head taken off by a round shot. In addition to the deaths ol officers, the service lost or gained, by three hundred and fourteen dismissals for various causes. The fourth volume of the report is In the hands of the printers, and will probably be published some time during the summer. It will contain a full and complete list of ail the enlisted men from the State, showing what became of them, whether they were promoted, discharged, died or deserted. The purification of New Orleans under the rigid sanitary orders of General Butler, saved that city from the scourge of yellow fever, which had come as regularly as summer until the stern mandate of military authority compelled :i due observance of the laws of health on the part of its population.—,/ournaf. The above paragraph is ecrrect with a few trifling exceptions. The “ ri£ld sanitary orders ” of General Butler did not save the city from the scourge oi yellow fever, any more than his powder ship blew down the walls of Fort Fisher. Yellow fever did not, come “ as regularly as summer” previous to the Butler administration. On the contrary, four and five years frequently elapsed without a single case of yellow fever. Neither was the city cleaner to any perceptible extent, during the year 1853, when yellow fever was worse than ever before. With the exception of these, trifling meccuracies, the history of the JournaVs paragraph is correct. The yellow fever was kept out of . New Orleans during Butler’s administration while it prevailed at othef points along the Gulf coast, by rigid quarautine—just as it may always be kept out. Yellow fever is a contagious disease, which never originates in Louisiana, but is imported in fruit droghers from the West Indies, or in merchant vessels from Rio Janeiro. In regard to the much vaunted sanitary regulations of General Butler, they were merely part of the scheme for squeezing the last drop from the people of New Orleans, and for filling the poexets of such sharks as Kinsman, Peabody and the Infamous Hughes. The writer ol this has known business men of that city lined as high as a thousand dollars on trumped up charges of “filthy premises,” which even an Indianapolis policeman would not have filed against—and all beoause the unfortunate man was known to bo able to pay. In other quarters, where there was no money to be made, the streets and alleys reeked with
filth.
.ravAe. ^ -rtflU «!)';• *’ T* r " .e.ifU ,i;ea(T ai'J
■ jjst.':'
Transfers of Real Estate.—The following transfers of real estate ha.ve been made since our last report: Alexander Obeny to John W. Surface, McCarty’s subdivision, south half of ialot 20, outlot 116; §1,050. Susan M. White toChris F. Schmidt, Resets’ subdivision, inlot 46, outlet 107: §2,400. William Hinesley to Jacob Krauss, Blake’s subdivision, inlot 4, outlot S3; $3,000. Samuel J. Patterson to Samuel W. Patterson, Patterson’s addition, inlots 49,50, 51,52, 53,99, 100, and 101: §1,500. William B. Millender to Samuel Binkley, Yandes’ subdivision, inlqt 83, outiot 130; $1,A. Seidensticker to Hanning A Pierson, Sorius’ subdivision, 30 feet of east side of inlot 47, outlot 175; *8,500. J. H. Ttuinghast to William Tillinghaet, south of Bellefontaine Railroad, east halfoftUe east half of the southwest quarter, section 22, township 16, range 4, containing 25 acres; §3.200. William Wallace to William Jakle, McCarty's subdivision, lots 111, 112,113 and 6 feet off south side of inlot 114, outlot 111; *4,000. B. G. Stout to R. C. Stout, 32% feet off north end of lot 1, and qgrth half of inlot 2, square 32; *1,300. Robert Gorden to Charles A. Chapin, Adams’ subdivision, west half of inlot 1, outlot 48; *1,000. Edmund C. Cheek to Samuel Hetselgesser, Williamson’s addition, 86 feet on National road, Inlots 5 and 6; *8,700. Richard C. Stout to George Youngerman, northeast corner of northwest quarter, section 6, township 15, range 3; *4,000. Thomas Jordan to Thomas J. Railsback, northwest corner of southeast quarter; also northeast quarter of sectioa 21, township 16, range 2, containing 166 acres; *11,000. Jonathan Burdge to Weckerly A Degear, Meridian street, north half of east half of southeast quarter, section 14, township 15, range 2, containing 20 acres; §1,825. Henry Blrt to James W. Caldwell, north half of north half of east half of southeast quarter, section 20, township 17, range 2, containing 20 acres; §1,000. Thomas J. Railsback to Thomas Jordon, Fletcher’s subdivision, 44% feet off the south side of inlots 8,6 and 7, outlot 51, square 40; §10,000. Frances K. Boyles to John B. Aiken, Drakes’ addition, 100 feet off the west end of in lot 12, square 9; §1,800. John Mathweg to Edward Keutscb, McKernan A Pierce’s subdivision, lot 14, at 10 feet off tho south side of inlot 18, outlot 27; §1,550. United States Marshal to Ephraim Sayers et ah, southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section 33, township 16, range 3, containing 15 acres: §1,150, Peter Schueider to Isaac L. Bloomer, Gillespie’s subdtvUion inlot 19, ouUot 43; *2,000. Ferdinand Deitz to David Strief. Noble’s subdivision, the undtrMad half of inlots 269, 870,271 and 272, outlot 61; §1,500. A. Seidensticker to Philip Dohn, Seidensticker’s subdivision, inlots if and 18, outlot 15; §1,200. Herman Thees.to Frederick Frleselanann, part of the northwest half of the northwest quarter of section 20, township 15, range 4, containing 10 acres; §1,400, • --- Total, *09,475. ' fir V ■ 'V ■ •y> • .Vi
Comnmlaslom Blcrcliamte. dealers having business in Chicago arc referred to the card of A. Peters & Co., 167 Washington street, Chicago, who will promptly and faithfully attend to all consignments. Wmmted.—Four white girls and six col* ored girls, to do general house work. Inquire at the City Intelligence Office, No. 33% North Illinois street. 27-3 m , . ■ 1 Wanted!.—Farmers can procure good industrious men to wotk on farms by inquiring at the City Intelligence Office, No. 33% North Illinois street. 27-3 Well* Jim, You Ufiwt Hare Been to A Fire, to come out in that new rig. No, Sir! I ordered these new clothes at Sweinhart & Co.’s. I can afford to dress well, nowadays, since Messrs. 8. ft Co. are making up suits so very cheap; and I advise yon to call and leave your order with them, at their elegant rooms. No. 21 South Meridian street.
27-3
There In Nfothiug; Yew or beautiful in the Hat or Cap line, that Melver has not.
27-2
Iflclver’w Stock of Mate and Caps is not only the largest, but the finest aud cheapest in the city. 27-2 Melver* (Nfotatu digrutun,) is the live represcutative of the late old original one price Hat, Cap and Fur house (Baker ft McIver.) The said Melver comes lately from the East, where he has been buying new styles for the summer. Judging from the prices and beauty of these late styles—and his looks elate—Melver knows how to keep a Hat store. Choice Family Groceries* Canned and Pickled Fruits, especially a choice article of old White Wheat Flour, warranted genuine, White Sprout Potatoes, etc., etc., at the popular grocery stand, No. 98 East Washington street, one door south of Delaware. 27-6 Meturaed.—Mr. Winter has just returned from the East with a large and fine stock of spring and summer piece goods. Gentlemen, call and leave your orders for Knobby business or dress suits. 27-2 Becker Brother** Piauo.—Two more of these superior instruments expected soon at Willard ft StoweU’s. 27-4 Waahiafftom Street v». Broadway, New Yore.—For a fair competition see the show window of Bamberger’s Hat Store, No. 16 East Washington street. 27-2 The Cadies of Istdlaxsapolls will please step down to C. E. Geisendorff ft Co.’s, Nos. Ct and 63 West Washington street, and see the most beautiful lot of Grenadines, which they offer for the low price of 75 cents, worth *1 00. Ktop nnd See.—-The beautiful show window of Bamberger's Hat Store is the sole attraction in tbe.city at present, and it pays to examine tbe different styles now on exhibition. 27-2 l^adleM* there is uo place in this city when' you can buy Millinery Goods as cheap as you can at the New York Millinery Store, 56 North Illinois street. 27-2 Yew York Millinery Mtore will sell cheap. 27-2 Old White W heat Flour, warranted genuine, and choice family groceries at G. P. Tuttle’s. No. 26 South Meridian street. 27-2 Whitt you can not find at Mel vet’s, in the hat and cap way, is not worth looting for.
27-2
Baniher{;er*M Hats take tbe lead this season in styles, variety and prices,and we advise all to examine tin: stock before purchasing elsewhere. - 27-2 Yrvr 4«<mmIh. 11. Heitkum, Merchant Tailor, 17 North Illinois street, opposite Bates House, has just received anew stock of spring and slimmer goods for gentlemen’s wear, which he will make up to order at prices as low as cun be obtained at any similar establishment in the city. Give him a call. b'btf Planofbflo MumIc.—If any one would bear that noble instrument, the Grand Piano, and appreciate its capacity, let them drop into Jilessrs. Willard ft Stoweil's wareroom, when Mr. Albert Parsons and Professor Owen are performing on two of Ghiekcring ft Son’s (■rands. Passing by No. 4 Bates House yesterday we heard this most entrancing strains of sweet, mellow, and anon powerful mu»ie, to which we ever listened. Wc understand a concert is in contemplation and anticipate a rare treat. Wu.i utu ft Stowei.l. 27-3 . M » ^ii - - - - Wanted, Situations.—Several reliable clerks, well recommended, German or American. Inquire at the CRy Intelligence Office, No. 33% North Illinois street. 27-3 Great Bargain.—An interest in one of the best groceries in the city can be bought. For particulars, call at southwest corner of New York aud Teunessse streets, or address Box 621. 27-6 The Reason why new goods can be bought so cheap at tho City Dry Goods Store. It is a well known fact, worth remembering, that C. Wittcnburg reduced his entire stock of dry goods and notions last fall, thereby enabling him to purchase a very large stock this spring, at the panic prices. We' recommend the ladies to call and examine this magnificent display of goods, at No. 37 East Washington street, before purchasing elsewhere. 26-3 l.adies* Orjr Goods Auction to-day, at ten a. M., at Featherston’s rooms, of Bleached and Brown Linen, Table Damask, by the yard and in patterns, Dinner Napkins, Crash, Uueknbak Toweling, Irish Linens, great variety of Dress Goods, Hosiery, Jeans, Satinets, Broadcloths, Flannels, Shawls, Threads, Needles, Pins, and a great variety ol other goods too numerous to mention. Go and get bargains. 26-2 Brest* Goods.—A very large select stock of tine Dress Goods just received, which were bought at the late decline in prices, on free exhibition at the City Dry Goods Store, No. 37 East Washington street. 26-3
A-Mc-tTO^6:rwrpM»l?Tfade:iWhole8ale Trade.’
stock at the Quaker Dry Goods store, No. 68 East Washington sD. eet. '* -• 25-3 Ail Who Consult their own interest go to Hume, Adams ft Co’s, for carpets, wall papers, window shades, and everything in the house furnishing line. Their, stock is large and their prices low/- j ' -j 26-3
Grand Excursfton*-flrom Cine in. nati and Louisville to.Memphis, Vicksburg and New Orleans.—A grand excursion will be made from Cincinnati and Louisville, by steamboat, to New Orleans. A splendid boat will be provided; music, and everything requisite for the comfort and convenience of tbe excursionist will be prepared. The boat will leave Cincinnati on the 17th day of May, and Louisv ille on the 18th, stopping at Island No. 10, New Madrid, Hickman, Columbus, Fort Randolph, Memphis,, Vicksburg, Natchez, Baton Rouge, and all other points of note and interest our Abe Mississippi, The boat WH1 carry Ttcf freight, except in ballast, nor will any more passengers be admitted than can be accommodated with sleeping apartments. The round trip will fie nude in twenty days. This L a rare opportunity for those who desire to see the Father of Waters go unvexed to the Gulf. Railroads will carry excurtiomsts to Cincinnati and Louisville at half fare. Tickets for the roimd trip, *65, ineltiding meals, etc. For sale at Cincinnati by James S. Wise, No. U Public Landing; at Louisville by Cropper, Patton ft Co.; at Indianapolis by Bowen, Sts wart ft Cot, W. P. Bingham ft Co., and J. A. Butterfield ft Co. The number of tickets are limited. Procure them ten days in advance. 35-0 Superior Gloves* ail colors, qualities and prices, at the Ladies’ Emporium, 28 East Washington street. 84-5 Extra Mae Lace Collars at the Ladies’ Emponum. 24-5 Nfow Goods receiving daily at the Ladies’ Emporium, which will be sold very low.
24-5
Something Yew a ad Very Mice— That beautiful design of an elephant’s head for a Gas Bracket at Dunn ft Karney’s, No. 70 North Illinois street. We recommend everybody to call and see It. At the same time, if you have any thing iii the line of Steam Pipe and Gas Fitting, do not forget to leave your orders. 25-4
We have* in order to satisfy the frequent calls for Jeans, purchased one piece of the fashionable wood color, which wc will make up in our superior style In suits or pants. Call and get a stylish stilt ut small cost. We are in receipt, afso, of a fresh stock of French and English Suitings of very desirable Style, at reduced rates. Treat ft Clafun> 25-4 30 North Pennsylvania street. Traveling Bs-es* Goods. -A fine ■ot of all styles of goods for traveling dresses and suits, at the Quaker Dry Goods store, No. G8 East Washington street. 25-3 A Splendid assortment of Gravestones and Monuments at Scybold’s, No. 04 East Market street, opposite the postofflee, a few doors east of Roberts Chiipel. Now is the time. 2541 Shawls and Basques* for spring and summer wear, in endless variety, at the City Dry Goods Store, No. 37, East Washington street. 26-3 Hot Sun.—Remember the Quaker Dry Goods store. No, 68 East Washington street, is the place to buy aun umbrellas and parasols. ^ | ^ 25-3 White Goods* Jaconets, Nanrook, Brilliants, Bishop Lawn, Soft Cambric, and French Ruffling, something new and nice for ladies waists. The above goods are all new, and just received at the Qity Dry Goods Store, No. 37 East Washington street. 26-3 Beautiful Swiss Lawns, full dress patterns, only *6 60, at the Ladies' Emporium. ■ 24-o - • • ' • -
Muuson's Lightning Bod. open flanges, running spirally the
“ The whole
length of the red enables the fluid to freely traverse both surfaces, and at the same time pursue the spiral course natural to its movements.”—Pro/essor Buckman. See advertisement In another column. 24-6
EnahroMerod Handkerchief, very fine, at the Ladies’ Emporium, 26 East Washington street. 24-5 Might Lunch.—Johnson Caiman, pro. pnetor of the Dew Drop Saloon, on Wall street, between Washington 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 Nervlccmhlo Print*—16 cent* per yard, at the Ladies’ Emporium, 28 East Washington street. 24-6 Joseph tFConnor, South Illinois street, is the sole agent for Sands’ Cream and Stock Ales, and Bennett, Pieters ft Co.’s Red Jacket Bitten. Ice Boxes, from two to six barrels in capacity, furnished in any desired quantities, and at lees than half the prices for which they may be obtained in Cincinnati. Give him a call. 23-6 Female American Pills.-See Dr Darter’s advertisement In another column. apr!7-1y Kcopemed.—City Bath House—No. 16 West Pearl street; entrance through barbershop. Hot ami Cold Baths In good warm rooms. . . u29-tf Merchant Tailors. —When you want to get a good fitting coat, vest, or pants, don’t forget to call on Conklin ft Kenney, No. 60 North Illinois street. Gents’furnishing goods constantly on hand. 25-3
RAILROADS.
Kvuusviile and FrawfordSTille Railroad.
Tlire. Trains lc.ro Kronsrllle dolly.
John IukIc, Jr., Prosidcnt oad ,
Martin, General Ticket Agent; A.
Freight Agent, KrauarllU.
Superlutaodsut, K. Shrader, lie
J. K. nertl
Indianapolis and C incinnati Railroad. Throe Poosengcr Trains leor* Indianapolis daily. Omcraa—H. C. Lord, Proaident and Snperlntendant; J. F. Richardson, AaaGtaat Sspertntaodent; F. B. herd, General Ticket Agant; Thonat C. Bpoonar, Genaral Freight Agent, Clnctntuul; W. H L Noble, Ueoaral Agent. IndDnapoUi.
Columbus and Indianapolis Central Railroad. Three Patu-ngerTrains leare Indianapolis dally. Omens—R. E. Smith, Proaident, Colnmbua, O ; J. If. hunt. Superintendent; C. A. Smith, General Froigbt Agent; J. W. Sklles, General Ticket Agent, Indiana pel La.
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad. Direct Route from Louisville to Chicago. Omcaan—D. D. Williamson. Trustee; J. A. Williamson Assistant Trustee; B F. Hasten, Superintend eat. Lafayette; J. O. Williamson, General Ticket Agent; R. H Campbell, General Freight Agent, New Albany, Ind.
Terre
Haute and Indianapolis
Railroad.
Four Passenger Trains leare Indianapolis dally. Oi nosms—E. J. Peck, President; R. K. Ricker, Huger Intendent; 8. T. Bcoit, General Agent, Indianapolis.
Jeffersonville Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leare Indlanapella daily. Orricsas—D. Ricketts, President; Horace Scott, Superintendent; Jatnee Farrier, General Ticket Apst; Thomas Cane, General Freight Agent, JeArsonvifle; Thomas Cane, General Agent,Indianapolis.
Lafhyette and Indianapolis Railroad. Three PaseengerTreln* leave Indienapott* dally. Orrusae—William F. Reynolds, President; l. M. Berper, Assistant Snpdnteadent, Lafayette; W. H. Panto* General Agent, Indianapolis.
AUCTtONEERS. A. a saw: . - ~ .Vw.tswr. - -A-. L,. LI HINT sfc CO., ACCTHtfl AYB COMMISSION MERCHANTS, It*. Sdiiast Washington m.* INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Regular sale, on Wednesday, at oar to,a et half-past nine o’clock.
ii .4
Will Kept Furalttr* at Auction. KH71LL be sold on Saturday morning, at half-past anus, Saddlee, Dry Goods, lot of Groceries, Bed Sack/ FeathexPUlowe, Garden Seeds, Itottani,Table Clethal Plated Tea and Table Spoons, Plated Castors, etc., etc. At one o'clock, r. «., w.ll be ■ old one excellent family Horae, Top Buggy, in g od ord r, aui set of Boggy " 0 Z. • A. 0 4 apIT dly
- _ AWWOUMCKMgim; I'.rSktrlff. Ma. KstToB . Please aaaeeaeo Berry Vaadegrift as a candid.te for fUietiff of Martas aonmy, sabj*c» to dtc:siottof Democratic County Coareation, aato eblige J. -? ■ ■ Ka*Y Vo-aaa. Fsr Hie*riff. Kd.tob or rue 'Bsaxpo; r. nomination bji the Union County Conveniiop, r.V Toma Vonaa or MAaios Coustt, Imdiaka: WILLIAM JOUR WALLACE, ex-8heriff of said connty, la hereby declared as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Marion oonntr, Indians, et the coming election, tnQect to the ectloa of the Utooa Couveation of eatdeoooty. MxrrVorxas. mcbS* >*r Sheriff. COLONEL SAMUEL A. CRAMER Is a candidate for the Sheriffalty of Marion county, subject to the action of the Union Convention.
SPECIAL NOTICES. Camargo Manufacturing Co. PAPER hTaNGINGS And Window Shades, 57 Wett Iburth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. febll dim a B. BRHMRMAIT, Prop’r.
TO DTE KAST la very de.treble. MATHEW’S VENETIAN HAIR DTI Is the beet in the world. Complete la one bottle. Ne wesh, ao aula, so troobie. A child can apply 1L Persom wishing 11 erold Ue pnbUclty of having their Half dyed In public, can DTE AT ROMM better than any barber can do it, by otoag TER VINE UAH DTE. It does net tab off or make the heir appear dasty and dead, bat Imperii sew lift sad lustre. Gives a beenUfnl black or brown, ea preferred MeeTS cents. Prepared by A. 1. MATHEWS, H. Y. DEMA8 BARNES di CO., Hew York, Wholesale Ag-eta dtcSg dimeod
BED BOTTOM. MOtfilTb^T 5
-J- —
SPRING BED BOTTOM.
Bromilcy'e Patent, September 20, lfc64.
Manufactured sad sold by , CABINET MAKERS’ UNION,
No. luf> Beet Watbinglon Street, opposite tbe t’ourt House.
A HONG the many Patent Bed Bottum., some ere f\ good end some are of no account. MOULTON’ri SPRING BED BOTTOM is acknowledged by all to be »aperior teeny now before the pehKc. having taken the ne Trueiies over all other* wherever exhibited In 1M4. left. .. , The Cabinet Makers’Union having secured lb* right of the State ef Indtaae for the eh see Bed Moftom, are now prepared to farntek tbe public at wholesale-r letell . <n.-M4 nfm
SASH, BLINDS, ETC. MLAKIOIN Sasli, Blind and Door Factory, RACMBTT * FTl.ThN* Agcttie, Hot. lllinoiNnnd 'l'«*u»»<***«■♦■ fltrrot*, Honth of O.gooJ A Amiih’* Lest Farlery, near tee
Rolling Mill,
UANUFACTURKR8 of
SASH, DOORS. BLINDS, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC.,
And general Job Work, Stair BolMlng, etc.
HWrit employ none but the beat workman, and an*
W V nothing but the best material. W rk dene
log but tea b
low a* at any plact In the city where It it deae-velL Order* lell with Dr. Boyd will be promptly attended wil dSm
PLOWS. CHEAI* PLOWS.
FMTHK cheapest and beat Plow, w be found hi the I market can be bed et my old -land, No. 194 East Washington street, near Little's Hotel. mch3ndIm F. J. RtFP
BOARDING. TROARD—With or without rooms, furnished or unn furnished, cab be obtained by applylag at 17H Virginia Avenue. _ sprit dSw
National
ReUelbntaine Railroad.
ThreeP^^gar Tr^ leav,^UnapoBsdrtly, y of t« the eivll rule, it wtU General Superstaodeat; Lticlen Bllla.GeuOa * dT0C *‘« re«toration policy of PuatCKaT Joswaotr,
H. Brown,
Freight Agent, T. D. Barton, General Passenger Agent
Indianapolis.
IndioaapOlis, Peru Railroad, Three Passenger Trains legfik Indianapolis daily. ^ Macy, President ead Superintendent; D. L. Thompson, Aealatent Superintendent; V.T.MallMt, General Ticket Agent; L. N. Andrews, General Freitou Agent, Indianapolis.
EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adana Express Ctoapaay. Indlanupolle Office—No. If Emit Washington .treat. Alfred Gaither, Superintendent, Cincinnati; Jebn H Ohr, Agent, Indianapolis. • It American Express Cmnpany. ' Indianapolis Office—No. 34 East Washington street. fiaM. Ag^Ku^Z 11 ’" 1 ’ In<U *“P° U *; J ’ i United States Express Company. Indianapolis Offloo-Ho. 34 East Washington .treat; J. Butterfield, Agent, Indtaa spoils.
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES^ Western Union Telegraph Co^. Esslliitw: United States Telegraph Company No. 14 North Pennsylvania street. ^ Rdperintewdeut of JpdJenvf.
insurance
A First Class Institution. T| APPLETON A CO., at New York, writing to gSKSsjaffiSS eprtidiw Ne. Ifi Racth MalSfau tojult.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Daily and Weekly, tor ISM. The greet political question, which are to be discussed and'-decided during the coming year, possess a general and absorbing interest. To secure an intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should he thoroughly informed upon the Issues, end the beet means of iufosmaUoa is an able mud fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him eu the qaastlsei U which hh D Immediately interested. The Proprietors of the Hexxlb intend that It shell not only fully dUcusa the general Issues before the country, but also these connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintaining ContUtutioitel Liberty than a gate nut, ■ndU shall be the leading object of tbe IIicexLn to advocate the equal rights end sovereignty of the Stetea, In ail powers not delegated ta the Federal Gevsromont and the personal liberty of tbe ^cltiien. The BKaaiu will oppose all usurpation! of powers, whether la the * State Governments, end Insist upon the
the Immediate admlsalaa to *e Reptneenutivea of the Southern State* inCoufrufa, and a raeognUieaef alithfc people at the Stum lately is' rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the fuff tight* end privilege* of ciM*en»hip, In order te restate the pacification of the country end Ite former prosperity. The BK*ai.D will oppose negro tuffrage and all attempts to place political power la the hands of the black race.
Asa
IFA^EIIjTr No effort shall be fpartd to give the Hutui as later«st to ell claaaes of readers. It will contain Intereetlag Miscellany, the Latest Haws by Telegraph aud Mallf, and such general tufenuatlen a will make It a welcome visitor to the Business Man, the Farmer end the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL BEPAffTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of tbe leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of Mr own market. 7 Teraaa of the Dally* . 3 ‘ ' ' 1 ' ' One copy, one yqar, by null $10 0^ six tobnths " 5 00 “ thru* 310 one w “ « 1 00 Ten copies of the Dao-Y Buann-utR betaaUhed one year far *100, and an extra copy to the getter-up of the etah. Agents will be aupplied at 3 cents perco^. Ternas at the Weekly. 8mg!. copies, one year ..,...* 3 00 Mngle copies, sUmoaHk*..., 100 Ten copies, or more, to one person, one year, each espy., *.,,^1 7* Twenty copies or men, te one person, one year, each copy 1 50 With an additional copy to the getter-np of each Club of ten. Specimen coples wfil beaSatto uny person desiring It, on appUcetton. Every Democrat In Indiana la requested to act aa an agent for the Baum, ead do all in hit power to extend its circulation, and thus add to o«r ability to gift It increased teSwaaL Addreae, ■aia * RfuTCiawsoiNr, ‘ ! Ptoprietors and Publishers, ’ ^^^^^^^^UIDIAIIAFOLIS^^
FRUITS.*
J. A. TARU.TOZV A UO., I 1 v Wbotamle Dealert in Bpmetically Sealed Fruits, Fadcj Groceries, Plain end Faocy CAodles, Pickles,Oysters, Nuts, Cigars,&c. Vo. 2f South Meridian Street, UdUnopolis, Ind. feb8 d3m
GROCERIES.
/. 8 AAWTBK.
SAWYER dfc UASffEXJfAIN* U IIOI.I SAI.I: (.UIM I KS. No. 40 South AleriUiau Street, UM dSa * ‘ ‘ INDIANAPOLIS, IND. K. B. Alvord. 1 • >. C Alvord. Berg. Appl-gate. E. II. AUVORD A CO.. Wholesale Heelers In Groceries and liquors, Ho. 1 Alvord’. Block, Cor. Meridian aud Georgia Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
A.yones. H:riay. k-P. Jones. J.W. Jones. A. JOISTES Sc CO., ,< (Successor to Joans, VIonedgeRJoeeq,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Roe. T end 8 Bates Boose Building, ftbf dkn ; -JJ INDIANAPOLIS, IND. a a. Elliott. j. e. eraa. a. g. Bran. EUKJOTT, Rif AIN A CO., Wholesale Dea’er* In GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Special attention gtvhn to Teas and Tobacco. Vo. ^ v ^ >rn6r Veridian and Maryland Sts.,Indianapolia.
j. a. caotSLAjrD.
DOUOLats HAOcima. J M. CALDWELL.
S. O. RAMHA.
CRffSSUUIB, MAeVDEE A CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Oeener Meridtu and Narpland Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
1. w. BOLLARD.
W. OtnUUKYBB.
HOLLAND, OSTEAMEYER A CO., Wholesale Crocers,
and Commission >Mrbchants, 76 Eut Washington Street,
kkffRW nrrtANAPOUS, INDIANA.
HATS. CAPS* ETC. O a DO. XL MCE. J. a altet. IMKVAUIMKhNf A A UREY, Jobbers of Hats, Capa, Furs, Straw Goods, Umbrcllaa wad Parma*la, *« R Rcridlen at .SehnnU’s Block, Indianapolis.
K- 3B-A. JVC S33XRCPSXR , Wh.lvsale and Retail Dealer In Hats, Caps, Purs & Straw Gopds JYo. 16 Ea*t Woehinyten Street, _wch»<nm l»Dt\N!t*>L18. INPttEU.
BOOTS AND SHORE.
k* 7 ttomth NlerMIsm Street* EVANS, IRA VO A CO., WHOLKSALR BOOTS AMD SHOES, ladlaaapolis, laffizum. fshlSdSm
v u.nxxmucKA wn.nnmnrM. w.o.troxn. v.ainsb. HK-VaNRlCatS, EIMKU.VIM A CO., Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, Ne. IS South Meridian street, Schnull’s Block, Ihff. feWdSm BURTON Jc I> AY IS, ~ Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes, No. 38 South Meridian Street, febH 43m Imtoiamapelle.
COMMISSION. CHAREEN €1 EASIER, Commission Merchant, Dealer in •# Flour,Grain, Hay.andProdeoegenerally, endmanufac tnrer of Corn Meal. No. 146 Sooth Pennsylvania St., IndiaaapoUa, Ind Pertlculsr attention given to the sale and purchase of Flour, Grain an 1 Prodnce. ISblSdSt JttRV T. UEWEEffE A COl, general COMMISSION MERCHANTS Aato Dealer* la Praffwce, 43 South Delaware Street, teb»d3m INDtAHAPOUS, INDIANA. 1HR A EU O COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer in Floor oad all kted* of Feed, No*. 12 and 16 South Pennaylynaia Street, (Bar deer* below Sharpe ft lUteher’a Bank.) febf dim e. «. hoLman, Produce CommisBion Merchant No. • Bates Boom Building, Waohlngtoa Street, latotagapmlln, lad.
Coosl toUciti
slgnmenu of eU kind*.
tilt: ,
Produce end Previsions febS 43b
BRY GOODS.
WERR* PATTIffOV * CO^ JOBBBBS OF Dry Goods and -Notions, Be. 3 Alvord’e Bock, Soutk Meridian street feMttla
nausaau. a. a. nraa*. n. a enanaiipx TOUffKV* BYRAM A CO-, rtrtitm qt Dry Goods and Notions lo. 1 Alvord’* Block, Soath Meridian etreat, ‘-* 1 —■-*■
rUAM* LftWPRM.
w. o. TASKurarov.
O. S. PATTISOM.
LANDERS, TARKINGTON & PAHISON, Dry Goods and Notion*, Ho. 38 South Meridian street, Soho nil'* Block,
....
FEE, CONBUITT dt CO., Vholentoe Dealera I* Foreign sad Domeetic Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, *AX4T> NOTIONS, No. 4 Alvord’* Block, South MeridUa street, IbhPdSni
NIIRPIIV, REV VERY A CO., Wholeeel* Dealers la Foreifi ait Dooestie Dry C**4s, AJJCD NOTIONO, Ho. auad 44 Bast WasMagta* *treet, feb9d3m INSIANAPOUS, INDIANA.
FURNITURE. Cabinet Makers’ Vniou, Manufaeturcr, ezd dealera in alljclnds of riTRlsriTTmE: No. I 1 Bast Waahlngto* Street, JanlT dfim INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
-V
DRUCCIST6.
w. t. uxaxrr. E. m. * ibt vbxle. J. M. x ^aa. W.I. ll VMlxlT A CO^ - Wholesale Druggists, Ho. 14 West Washln^tou Street, febS d3m INDIANAPOLIS. BROWNDVC) Ac. toUOAV, WHOLESALE DIUKKUSTS, No. 22 We#tt Washington Street, Indinnapolis, Indiana. At new stone front building, Noe. 7 ard 9 East Washington street, between Glenn’. Block and Meridian street, after April let. febiudgm
CLOTHING.
b.m. Baia. *. waopnu. r. Karanamaia a eoscnthal. HAYS, ROSEYTHAI. Ac CO., Mannfacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Clftthiffg * Gent’s FnnUsliiBR Coeds, No 64 South Meridian street, Indiana poll., Indiana and 149Chamber*, and 131 keadeatrett. New fork fobs dSa
narin ncssaa. Ac CO..
an. Duasae. j. a. DEssxa. DESSAR, BRO.
XannHactarer. aad Whole tale Dealers In Clothing: and Piece Goode, No. 60 Schnull’s Block, South Meridian street, Indiana^oliXhtoiana, aad 5 College Place, New fork City.
LIQUORS. Jonaraa*ODT. a. m oL-reucuE. JOMV PEARODY Ac CO., Importers and Wholesale De.lt r. in Sparkliag Catawba and Chanpagae W I N E S . Alw.manufw^nrers of Improved Soda or Mineral Water No. Tl West Pearl .trtet, lodlanapolis. Dj^^ers from the country promptly attended to . j. C. RRIYKMKY'ER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Liqnors, Pure Bourbon, Old Monongahela, and Rye Whi.ky, pure Gte and Brandies, ^°* 8® W>*t YYaaklasXoa Street, feblt d3m Under Metropolitan Hell, Indlaoepoll'
CONFECTIONERY. DAOOETT Ac VO., Maouf.cturers cf CONFECTIONERY, And Wholesale Dealers iu TEAS, fIRE WORKS, FRUITS, WITS, ETC.. ETC.. S3 South Meridian street, Indlaonpulis, Indiana. feb6 d3m
OIL.
*• Y. ■YAM. O. T. EVAXfl.
J. «. BYAMS.
W. ft. ft?AMS.
I. P. EY AYS Ac CO. Mamiftctorers of LIIVSEEO O IE, li! South Delaware Street, Indianapolis. Indiana will pay the highest market pri e for E Ij _A. XI SEE3D.
feblt <)3m
jxs. & KLADeeru.
La.ie JOBBAE.
JA9. 8. SKjAUOHTCR ft CO.,
Refiners’ Agents for
PETROLEUM, CARBON & MACHINE OHS. N®. 4 UonlNiana Street,
f*b33 d3m
INDIANAPOU8, IND.
PIANOS. WIMaARD At STOWEIJU DEALKRS in PIANO FORTES,ORGANS -A. INTO IwIELOIDEOJNrS. Grant Plaiwe, Square Piaaos. Upright Pianos, Cottage Pianos, Whoi Male and Retail. feb> d3m Wo. 4 Batoa Houaa Block, Indianapolu.
QUEENSWARE.
CARPET*. ETO. OAFtPETS. i Jaa. M.Nume;W. L. Adame; Jno.B. Corwin; B. J. Fester. HUMK, ADAMS A C«L, Wholesale Dealers, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, Wall Paper, Htc., 26 and 28 Wwt Washington Stoeet, febS Os* INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
KRAUSS At «AKJa* Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Carpets, Well Paper,
OU Seths, Mating*, Wlmdow Shade*, etc.,
ft§l Mast Washington Street, opp. Court House, ■Kbitm, . UnitANAPWAi, IND,
BUIINB88 MNN aNNHHALLT the ahertoM ftoffidh
•TATIONERY. ETC.
PftPMftMfitffR^ltfftE dr Cff.,’ Wholesale Dealers in SCHOCWL BOOKS, * to ftSL5fS5 SSL?**- *"* Nh-MWestltoylmdStPSet, fhbHRa INDIANAPOLIS, UTDIANA.
ROWKN, STEWART * COi,
Wholesale Peolers in
School Books, Paper, Envelopes AJVD HTA.xioinmv, ■
ITS. 18 Went Wsshlngtoft street,
INinANAPOU#, IMDUHA.
WHOLESALE aUEENSWARE CHINA AND GLASSWARE, E. A. WOODBRIDGE, 16 West Washington Street, feblt d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, a r. wnsr. oeo. a. wear. joux i. Boeais. F. WEST CO., Impcetert and Who’eeale Dealer* in Cklia, Class, Qieeasware, Cillery, And Plated Goods, 87 £aet Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. feb94d3m
IRON, STEEL, ETC. W. J. HOLLIDAY Ac CO., Dealer* in Iron, Steel, Springs, Axles, Nut*, Bolt*, Haekemnh*’ Tool*, Hubs, Felloes, Spoke*, Carriage Trimmings, etc., etc., No. 59 South Meridian Street, fe>M>d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
JEWELRY, ETC. McLLYE At HERROY, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in American and Swiss Watches, Diamonds, Jkwklry,
Gold Pom
at chet.
—
s, SUrer and Common Chains, etc. Agents for s Watches. febiO d3m
CLOCKS, ETC.
C.
S. O. Sc O. EI3E1V,
Importer*, Wholeaale and Retell Dealer* in
CLOCKS, REGULATORS,
And Looking Glasses,
Eden’a Block, No. 79 East Market Street, feblO d3m INDIANAPOLIS. Ufa
MUSIC.
J. A. BUTTERFIELD Ac CO. Wholesale MUSIC UEAUERS, 75 East Market Street, I N 3D I A. N A. I» O LI S. r> K ** pc yfr nU VT* h “ d ‘tora* ateectmont of Pianos, Orara Ylofina, Flatos, Accordten., String*, etc., and pubathen ofSheetMoalo and Matte Books. feblUd3m
A. M. ftfc CtS*. Wholesale Music Dealers, Bates House Corner, Indianapolis. febSl dSm
HARDWARE. ETC.
kOBOLL. reoiiaa v. anau. aomi*. aix*a». Mil, KIMBLE A AIKMAN, Wholeeel* Dealers la Foreign & Domestic Hardware .A.CTXD OXJTLURY 128 South Meridfkn Street, INMANAPOUS. INDIANA.
• jas. t. xavnan. DORSEY * LAYMANT, Importer* ot and Dealer* In Hardware, Cutlery, Etc. •4 East WaaMIafftoa 8tre«t, feblt dim indianapolu, urn.
NOTIONS.
*uxa*. wausm CHARI.KB MAYER At CO., Ttys, N$UiiTi»rFa«cy ftoods, No. 29 West Washington Street, • f * 10 ^ orPUMAPOLig, nnx
MILLINERY GOODS.
J. w. cor EX, AND,
Wholesale Dealer In
Straw aad Millinery Goods, Iff South Meridian Sto, Indianapolis, Ind. *. B.—All order, promptly filled. feb2e d3m
STOSS, FAHKLEY A NcCRKA, Wholeeale in HATS, OAm MILLINERY, fftraw aad Faacy tiood* Mo. 131 South Meridian Street, UIDiAJIAPOUa. INDIANA.
Amusements.
fflETROPouTAN Theater. Comer of Washing ..t and Tennessee streets
Mmnnger,..
..fflr.YV.il. Itileyao,
CHANGK jF T1MK: Door, open el 7M o’rlocii. Overrur. begin* *t 8 o’clock ; rectsely. FrliJay EveaiB?, April 27. Farewell Benefit of miss Lotta. Fag* O*® Yiglit Omly, IF’.A.ItTCIEIOIfcT, OK, THP. CRICKET. Fanchon, (with Song and Dance,) ... J|tt* Lotte Landry .7... M*. fit fl, Riley To conclude with, by request, the WONDERFUL MUSKET SOLO, Ilv Mr. .lam., ■>. Chtldm, Who ha-kindly volunteere-t. Thin greet MuKk.t Drill, as performed by him, .tend, uatqugled, and PEFTEfi O O luff F* EXIT 101ST.
PANORAMA. The Great Historical Paintings J. Ii\SCO WILLIAMS’ grand moving Panorama of (lie Bible, Rir.L 0P1N r rUUi (FwriOay) April And continue for a few days only. riVIlS U the larg.ot atd flue.t Paiutlog of the S.cred A Script ure* in the tvoi Id, covering l ear ly 4,OOj iou.re yard, of cnv... K.hibltu.n* each evening at quarter to eight o’clock. Tickets 33 cent.. Children under ten yetrs old 'id cants.
M-A.XI3STEES
Wadneeday and Saturday ifteru Ticket. Z5 cant,. Children 16
hop, at three o’clock. nlJ aprt9 dtf
NOTICE.
Street Car Advertising.
F7ROR outside Dally Advertisement Cards. Auction JL’ Sales, Closing Out Sales, or Public Performances,
R. K 1 LKTCH K K,
apply to feb2ti d3m
No 1 Alvcrd’a Rlork.
Or Street Railwav OBice. 111.noisstreet-
C A
CARPETS. R P E T
REAL BARGAINS
IN CARPETS!
We have reduced the price of pur Carpets
SO L» l: OE1NT
To meat the'decliue in gold and the expectation, the people.
AGENCY/
V. S,LATENT AGENT, 1-diu.p.n*. I.d. a*m. ss.
Tap Brussels $1 7S. 3-Plys OO. Ex. Super.lR^rains^I NO. Super. Ingrains $1 7S. All Wool Ingrains $ I OO Cotton Chain Ingrains 50c to 75c. Rag Carpets 75c. Hemp Carpets 4©c. At these prices we cao show a good line of geodj
W* have also reducad the price on
WALL PAPER,
Aad all other Ooods la our line.
THE TRADE PALACE
FOR
BA-IRGA-IIsrS..
HUME, ADAMS & CO.
H aid 38 Wes! Washiigton St. mchSG din
REMOVAL. hEBBILL & CO.’S
BOOK STORE
K. E iwr O V E 13
. JSTO. 5, . ^ i * . u EAST WAMHOIOTWM 8TRFKT,'. epr4 dim *
FOR RENT.
mchSSdtf
_ D. C. M1NNJCK. No. 17 West Washington street. Boom No. S, up stein.