Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1866 — Page 4

DAILY HERALD.

TUESDAY MORNING,

cTfr

...MAY 1.

NEWS.

Amiiaementa tills METR0P0UTA5 THEATER—W.bb SWers-B««nty and The Beait—A Day Too Lata. MASOSIC HALL—Grand Movlaf Panorana 'of tbo Bible. t3T The United States courts meet to-day. Judge Davis will be here to-morrow. ETNew switches are being put down on the Cincinnati track, Louisiana street. Base Ball Hop.—Remember the May hop of the Base Ball Club at Washington Hall, to-morrow night. * Theatrical.—Miss Annie Mayhew took a benefit at the EranSville theater on Saturday night. Little Katy is also playing there.. O0T Four or five men of the One Hundred and Twenty-eighth, retained at Raleigh, North Carolina, under charges, have been ordered to be released. _ A Fowl Deed.—Newton J. Houck was yesterday arrainged before Esquire Coulon and fined f 1 and costs for killing a lovely young pullet belonging to Mrs. Grab. The Unruly Member. — Mrs. Louisa Wlthurst was yesterday fined one dollar and costs in Esquire Coulon’s court, for calling a neighbor woman “ out of her name.” 83?" Next Saturday is the last night of Frofessor Gresh’s school at Union Hall. A few friends of the Professor and his pupils have been invited, and a good time will be had. jar A lady named Scott, formerly a Miss Cornelius, of one of the oldest families in the city, died recently at Covington, Kentucky, and was yesterday brought here for interment. Large Engine.—Sinker & Co. yesterday shipped a large engine, manufactured by them, to Nebraska. The engine has an eighteen inch cylinder, two feet stroke, and required three cars to load it. The Metroplitan.—The Webb Sisters opened last night with a good audience. The crowded state of our columns, in conjunction with the fact that we were not there, precludes criticism of the performance. Pigeon Shooting.—The Governor Morton will make excursions up the river to-day for pigeon shooting purposes, at ten in the morning and half past two iu the afternoon. Several exciting matches have been made, and good sport may be anticipated. Serenade.-The Herald office was last night indebted to Ben. Gresh’s string band, uml a party of amateur musicians, for a delightful serenade. Wc appreciate the complimeut, and tender our thanks for the entertainment. Gentlemen, call again. ——w 'I’iiK Concert.—Wc would again call attention to the complimentary concert tendered Master Albert It. Parsons, at Masonic Hall, tomorrow night. The best amateur and professional talent of the city has volunteered for the occasion, and lovers of music will enjoy a rich treat. Personal.—Mr. Harry Rivers, the popular heavy man of the Metropolitan, left last night for Philadelphia, where he has effected an engagement at the Arch Street theater. In his intercourse with the citizens of Indianapolis, both professionally and socially, Mr. Rivers has made a host of friends, who will regret his departure. As an actor and a gentleman, he wears well, and needs only to be known to be appreciated. We wish him the success to which his abilities and studious habits entitle him, and trust he may find his intercourse with (Quaker City audiences as pleasant as it has been with us. „ Civil Rights.—Yesterday, a colored cuss from Africa availed himself of the privileges of the Civil Rights bill to behave most uncivilly to Mr. Moorehead, who sells livery and keeps a boss boarding house. Mr. Morehead forked him out on a five lined implement, used in the manipulation of fertilizing agents; whereupon Gumbo biod him to the Mayor’s office; and bad Mr. Moorehead arrested. Mayor Caven recognized the Civil Rights bill, and the nigger took a swear, whick knocked Mr. Moorehead out of time. He didn’t attempt any defense, but inquired what his bill was, paid it and left. The Manly Art.—A terrific fight occurred at the west end of the White River bridge yesterday afternoon. A drover was trying to induce a herd of unsophisticated swine to take the chute, when a half shot gentleman behind a two-forty crab, returning irom a drive to the Johnson House, drove among them. The swine stampeded and the drove/bristled with wrath. He “jawed” the bibulous charioteer, wbo got out of his vehicle and made a smart fight. On the seventh round the drover caved; muscle, bone, sinew and pluck being unequal to science. JOT We saw yesterday, at the studio of Mr. A. A. Barnes, photographer, No. 39 East W ashington street, a really beautiful picture. The circumstances undsr which it was obtained are peculiar. The artist was impressed with the appearance of a little girl upon the street and determined, if possible, to photograph it. He obtained the consent of the mother of the child and the likeness was transferred to paper, a most truthful yet charming representation of the original, and in so doing, not only the art of the photographer, but the skill of the pafnter is exhibited. The result was a picture, whleb, although true to nature, was more like a fancy sketch, an ideality, than the representation of a living reality. Very many of oor citizens well know Ella, the daughter of Wm. H. Otis, esq., a charming ’little girl, and if they desire to see how faithfully art can reproduce the original, a visit to the gallery of Mr. Barnes will exhibit the genius and skill of the artist.

OCR City Hospital.—In answer to a call through the public press, a preliminary meeting of a number of oar citizens was held in Christ’s Church, yesterday morning at ten o’clock, to consider the necessity of immediately putting in order the city hospital, and furnishing it for the reception of tbs sick who will demand this public provision for their care. The meeting was organized by the choice of Rev. J. P. T. Ingraham as chairman, and Rev. N. A. Hyde, secretary. J. D. Howland, esq., offered the following resolution, which was adopted: liesolved, That when this meeting adjourns, it do adjourn to meet at Christ’s Church, on uext Monday, May 7th, at ten o’clock a. m„ to perfect an organization to conduct the City Hospital upon such conditions as may be acceptable to the city authorA committee, consisting of Messrs. Ingraham, Howland, Todd, Bowen and Hannaman, was appointed to confer with the Common Council upon this subject and report at the adjourned meeting. Voted that notices of the meeting next Monday, be sent by the secretary to all the churches in the city, and that the proceedings of this meeting be offered to the city papers with the request that they be published. Adjourned. N. A. Hyde, Secretary. Runaways.—The same principle which impelled the scriptural swine to run at a high rate of speed down the declivity and plunge madly into the sea, seems to have animated the horses yesterday, manifesting itself In a disposition to run away and smash things. At least a dozen runaways came within the range of otsr own individual observation, besides several others we heard of. Mr. B. M. Spicer’s horse, a staid, quiet, gentlemanly and ordinarily well behaved brute, ran away on Illinois street, and smashed a yuggy. Two horses on Meridian street, in the express line of business, were simultaneously seized with a disposition to run, collided, and rolled on the pavement, no inextricably mixed up that neither could tell which was which. A Teuton turned a very neat double somersault in the attempt to stop one of them. Another well conditioned brute ran on to the pavement in front of Moths’ clothing store, and, by a dexterous movement, reversed himself in the haroem, and stood staring at the vehicle in the most ludicrous astonishment. Nobody hurt.

Suicide.—About a quarter past one o’clock, yesterday afternoon, Charles P. Snapp, a young man employed in M’Lene & Heron’s jewelry store, went into a back room, and deliberately sbot himself through the bead, the ball taking effect behind the ear. Young Snapp is the only son of a widowed mother, who lives at 121 NoYth Tennessee street, and was a quiet, honest, and gentlemanly man. For some days he is said to have been low spirited and melancholy, though not to such an extent as to attract unusual attention. Various speculations as to the motive which impelled him to commit suicide are Indulged in, the most generally received one being that of disappointment in an affair of the heart. At the time the affair occurred, Professor Bruell and Henry Benham were in the store, and saw him go into the back room, but did not suspect anything until they heard the pistol shot. On going in they found him lying insensible. He lived about three hours after the wound was inflicted. " ^ ^ ^ uar The following sales of lots were made at Crown Hill Cemetery since our last publication : Lewis Moss $ 8000 William Hohtt 80 00 David B.Fatout and James E. Ferris. 480 00 John C. New.. .* 375 00 R. G.Sklllen 390 00 Jefferson Williams 80 00 Colonel D. Macauley 100 00 Eunice Barnes 80 00 William W. Weaver 125 00 Thomas J. Foss 125 00 W. H..Laird and W. H. Roll 220 00 Alfted Harrison and J. C. S. Harrison 800 00 Mrs. Mary Achey 200 00 Mrs. W.J. Wynn 100 00 Andrew’Moss 30 00 Thomas H. Sharpe 2,000 00 Andrew Smith 191 00 J.M. Lord 886 00 Mrs. Elizabeth Denny and Sons 325 00

Total amount of sales ffi,706 00 H. Lishlett, Superintendent. The Danville Road.—The purchase of the Lafayette road by the Indianapolis and Cincinnati has knocked the Danville extension into a cocked hat. We regret this very much. We needed the Danville road on account of supplies of coal and stone, and the car shops, which would hare been located here, would have given employment to a number of operatives. And the worst feature about it is that citizens of this county are probably to blame for it. We understand the road would have been built if the right of way could have been obtained through a portion of this township on anything like fair terms. Bnt people who owned land along the line were too grasping in their desire to make money easily, and now the road is laid on the shelf. One of these gentlemen,we understand, who claimed three thousand dollars damages, now admits the road would have benefited his property instead of injuring it, and that be would have given the right of way, rather than the road should have failed. Others express the same sentiments, but it is too late, and there is no use in whimpering over spilt milk. Next time let them display a little public spirit and common sense. The Cholera.—The papers and the mouths of the people are all full of cholera talk. It seems to be pretty well settled that a visit from the Asiatic scourge is inevitable, and it can not, in all probability^ be avoided, for cholera is, to a certain extent, lawless, and may not be quarantined, like a contagious disease; the next best thing to be considered is bow it may be avoided individually, and modified in its virulence. One thing seems to be generally conceded—that cleanliness is a preventive. Indianapolis is not, by any means, a dirty city. In fact, it is much above the average in point of cleanliness. But it is not so clean that it may not be made cleaner, and we urge upon ail citizens the necessity of looking to tbelr outhouses and premises. The municipal authorities can do but little more than they are already doing, and the work of purification must be carried out by individuals. Therefore, let every citizen make personal examination of his premises, with a liberal uae of disinfectants. And above all, let each individual pay strict attention to personal cleanliness—the most important of all. The man who wears an undershirt for two weeks in hot weather, and perhaps does not take a bath once in six months, though his outer linen may be white and clean, is an unclean animal, and ought to die of cholera. With frequent baths, temperance in eating and drinking, regular habits and an easy conscience, there is little danger of a cholera attack. . _ S3T We bad a call Sunday evening from Lieutenant Joseph H. Simonson, formerly of the One Hundred ami Twenty-eighth regiment, but now of the regular army, and attached to the staff of General Sickles. He will remain in the city a few days, and then leave for Charleston to enter upon the discharge of his duties. In conversation with him he bitterly denounced the Civil Rights bill, and says that the negroes in the South are on the verge of Insurrection, as they now imagine themselves the superiors of their old masters, and their whole object appears to ^ to possess the power which they, in their exalted notions of freedom, suppose belongs to them. The Massachusetts school mar ms sent there to educate them, encourage this idea, by putting themfelve>> s near on an equality with them as Is consistent with their good health, and It it no uncommon thing to see these representatives of tho Old Comjponwealth strolling on the streets surrounded by their charcoal pets. The Freedmen’s Bureau he pronounced one of the most unjust, corrupt and demoralizing Institutions which the late war has created. Its affairs are often administered by men totally incompetent to have charge of a corporal’s guard, and its most beautiful feature is that a negro’s oath la always considered more reliable than that of a Whiteman. It encourages Idleness; scores of blaeksjiale and hearty, prefer to draw rations for themselves and families, rather than work, though work is plenty and labor in good deinand at good prices. ^ We wish the lieutenant good success in his new field of duty. Street Railway Extensions.—The work of extending the street railroad east on Washington street commenced in earnest this morning, a sufficient amount having been subscribed by property holders to induce the company to extend the Washington street line to Noble street. The cars are expected to run to that point within the present month. Whether the road will be extended further east than Noble street, depends entirely upon property holders Interested. The company propose extending to the Michigan road, if the property holders will subscribe f5,000, and to the deaf and dumb asylum for the further subscription of f10,000. Tbe company also propose to extend their lines of road as follows: On Indiana avenue to West street for |5,000, and to St. Clair street for 93,000 additional; on Illinois to Tinker street for 95,000, and the right of way; on Fort Wayne and Western avenues, from present terminus of Massachusetts avenue line, north to Tinker street for 95,000, and right of way; from tbe Union Depot southward to some point on or near corporation line for 910,000; on Virginia avenue along the Bethel gravel road to first toll gate for 910,000, and right of way. Subscribers would have an option which would secure stock in the company equal to the amount paid, and nothing would have to be paid until tbe road was finished and the cars running. The directors of the company authorise ns to say that any of these proposed extensions mil be made the present season, provided the requisite amount be subscribed daring the present month, bat that positively none of them can or will be made unless the proposed amount is subecribed. These interested may set this down as certain. Police Court.—Julias Sapt, somewhat inebriated and whooping on the streets like an untamed savage, was brought to the bar of outraged justice, and shorn of 99 40. John Toby, John Graham, Robert Bangs and Depots Harrington are numbered among the Sunday drunks. Nine forty. Jenny Carlisle and Lucy Leopard, who can no more change her spots than her savage namesake, had a little falling out, which culminated in the feline Lucy being hit oyer the head with a chunk' of stove wood, for which Miss Carlisle paid f910.

Council Chakber, > Monday Evening, April 30.) Council met, Mayer Caven 4n the chair; fourteen members present on first roll call. 1 petitions. By Mr. Smith: From property holders on East street, between Bicking end the corporation line, asking for the improvempat of said street. Beferrad. * ^ # * ■By Mr. Emerson: From B. Stein asking leave to grade and gravel thenidnselh is front of hie property on Michigan street. Granted. CIVIL ENGINEER. On motion of Mr. Loomis tbe regular order of business was suspended and tbe report of the city engineer was presented, with a large number of contracts for street Improvements, the majority of which were swarded. A number eg bids were received. THE CITY HOSPITAL. The Committed on Public BtiiMIhgo, through Mr. Emerson, reported having aeeeptod the keys of the city hospital, and engaged n man to take charge of tho grounds and buildings, and act as hospital steward for any number of patients, not exceeding nve, to reoeivo as compensation therefor, the sum of 960 per menth. The committee also suggest that an agent be sent to attend the Government sale of hospital furniture at Jeffersonville, to purchase beds, etc. On motion of Dr. Thompson, the committee of citizens were beard through their spokesman—Mr. Howland. Mr. H. explained that, If, as would seem from the report just read, it was the design of Council to immediately organize the city hospital, the citizens represented by the committee had nothing to my, as Ml they desired would then be accomplished. But if there was any doubt about It, tbo citizens were anxious. In view of the approach of an epidemic, to have tome such an institution ready, and were willing to co-operate with Council. Dr. Mean, president of tbe Board of Health, being invited, made a statement in regard to the city hoepitai. The doctor stated that about fifty beds would be sufficient for pevsml purpose*, and that they could be purchased very cheaply at Jeffersonville. He hsd made an estimate, and thought that 9000 would equip the institution for the present Bethought that a thousand dollars might bo saved to the city by purchasing fixtures now. Dr. Thompson stated thpt at a joint meeting of committees, assurances had been received from citizens that enough money could be raised to ffirnish the hoepitai, after which It might be managed by the city. Heeoggerted that this course be punned, and that, aa the hoepitai must have a head. Dr. Mann be appointed. Dr. Thompson then spoke of the necessity of such an institution, and paid a high compliment to Dr. Mean. Mr. Loomis asked leave to introdoo* an ordinance for the maintenance of the city hospital, and appointing Dr. Mean physician in charge. Mr. Brown moved the matter be postponed and made the special order for a meeting to be held next Wednesday night. Mr. UroHvenor, and other, members, expressed themselves in favor of immediate action. Dr. Jameson believed in a hospital, amf in having it managed by the city, but did not believe in taking baaty action. He favored the suggestion of buying hospital furniture at Jeffersonville. Tbe doctor thought an efficient hospital steward might be had for 935 per month. Patient* could be maintained very cheaply—say from a dollar to a dollar and a Jquagter per week. As for the physician, Jameson did not know ef s single instance in which a hospital physician received pay, and be did not see why the physician of this hospital should. He knew that many of our competent physicians vfoald be willing to give a portion of their time. A medical student might b#found to reside at the hospital, pursuing bis studies, see that all went right, attend to minor cases, and call on his principal when necessary. Dr. Mean explained that the steward now employed at the dty hospital at 980 per month was engaged in the emergency to prevent the destruction of shrubbery and take care of tbe buildings, which were being depredated upen. He was employed only for one mouth, and if a competent man could be engaged for 935 per month, #ell and good. Mr. Seidensticker was in favor of Mr. Brown’s motion to postpone. Dr. Thompson was in favor of paying a physician. We could not control tbe actions of a physician who rendered bis services gratis, and could not hold him raaponsible for delinquency. He was aware that in large cities physicians rendered their services for nothing, but they were generally professors of medical colleges, who (hand the hospitals Invaluable for chemical lectures. That portion of Mr. Emerson’s report in regard to the steward for one month, to Uke charge of the hospital and grounds, was then concurred it. On motion oi Mr. Loomis, a special committee was appointed, with Dr. Jameson as chairman, to confer with the Board of Health, to perfect a plan for the immediate organization of the city hospital—tbe committee to report at the special 'meeting on Wednesday night. * MOTIONS. By MrBrown: That the Board of Public ImproveoMute confer with engineers with a view to the construction of a permanent brick sewer, commencing at a point mi Virginia avenue where McCarty street inteneeU the same, running south and west to a point on East street, thence west on Bicking street to Delaware, tooth on Delaware to Mndfoon avenue, thence across the lands of the McCarty heirs to the Bluff road, thence to the wasteway of tho canal Mow Underhill’s mill. Adopted. Several other motions, looking to the eotistruction of drains, and filling of sink holes, were adopted. r By Mr. Groevenor: That the City Engineer be instructed to furnish plans and specifications for the construction of a sewer, commencing at Market street and extending to Pogue’s Bon, sufficient to carry off the water frqm both sides of Illinois street. Adopted. By Mr. Coburn: That the Judiciary committee be instructed to ascertain if any ordinance is needed regnlating party walls and fixing tbe legal depth of collars. Adopted. - RESOLUTIONS. * By Mr. Brown: That a select committee be appointed to inquire whether all or a portion of the dty printing can not be done by letting the contract to the best bidder. Carried', and the chair appointed Mr. Brown, Mr. Grosvenor and Mr. Seidensticker as said committee. ORDINANCES. By Mr. Loomis: To grade and gravel Elm ■tract, between Noble apd the corporation tine. Paaaed under a suspension of the rules. By Mr. Loontis: To estaMlsh and maintain a flagman at the Noble street crossing of the Indianapolis Central railway, at the expense of the road. Laid over. By Mr. Coburn: To grad* and gravel the alley running north and south through square thirty-six. Passed. By Mr. Brown: Requiring owners of property in certain specified localities to cleanse and rooonstruct privy vanlta. Laid over. By Mr. Brown: To grade and pare the west sidewalk oi Delaware street between Pogue’s Run end McCarty street. Laid over. REPORTS. C— ' The Board of Public Improvements reported two ordinances for grading, graveling and curbing Meridian street between North and the corporation line. Bead twice and laid over. Also, for grading and graveling Huron street between Virginia avenue and Noble street. Read twiee and laid over. The Committee on Accounts and Claims reported an ordtnaace appropriating 9383 96 for paying the lamplighter, whjph was passed under suspension of rules. The Finance Committee reported an ordinance, approgrlattiB 919,244 78, for the payment of sundry’ claims against the city. Passed. The OomnlttM on Streets and Alleys reported against accepting the report of the Commissloner for accessing benefits and damages to aoerue from the eitimsliiii of New Jersey street. Alter a long and tedfoos diacumkm, the vote wastakenenthequenttenofomumrringinthe report, with the following remit:

MSSS'Sl-M^’SvSii-Sf-ia s3dS: sticker—8. matter was reform^ bMk to the .committee, after which thd Council adjourned. Ton MARgW5.-ic555llnan Glazier last night made a report from the Committee on Markets, which recommend* a new roof for the oart. market house, an extension of tho west end, so Mto give room for more stalls, and the leasing of the stalls to butchers for a greater length of time. Wo think the suggestions are good, and hope that they will be aeted

LOCAL ITEMS.

of the Fifth Ward wHt meet at ChBttot Gnrcfon op^ Wednesday night at eight o’clock, Come one, come ail! By order ofthfe Clnb/*" i-2 M i ^ „ B—eBfollMentisag;.—There will boa meeting of the Western Base Ball Club this evening at half past seven o’clock. Every member is requested to be present, as business of the greatest importance will be transacted. By order of the Secretary. Esreekss, *r the Klfoht Place to buy choice family groceries is at James H. East’s, corner of Ohio and Illinois streets. It is a fact worthy of notice that Mr. East, although not located on Washington street, is doing a very fine business, having one of the finest stocks in the city to select from. He deals largely in Canned and Pickled Fruits. Stem’s and Pey* Csmnfonni 11 at old One ef the Meisnenw why Wittenberg Is able to sell so cheap is, that be cloned oat his entire stock at the great clearance sale in December and Janaary at cost, so he has no high price goods to mix in with his late, cheap purchaser now. The great panic was anticipated and the low prices of to-day “ show that his head was right.” All goods are fifty par cent, lower than in December, and the fact that he buys only foreash is a guaranty that he can sell cheap. In Oe broadest sense of toe word. Try Wittenberg at toe City Dry Goode Store, for everything newjundaome and choap in the dry goods line. 1-3 m at the Quaker Store. 1-8

Billiard Hall.—The dub controlling this haveesnehided to reduce the price to fifteen cents a game during the summer. This hall is at the corner of Maryland and Meridian streets. It contains fourteen tables and Is the largeat and meet commodious MUianl hall In tha dty. 1-2 Ladleflout shopping, don’t fail to step in to see the new goods at the Quaker Store, No. 08 East Washington street. 14

Twa Story Brick Ho we,-No. 35 North East street, one half sqqare north of Washington street, will be sold at public auction, on Thursday, May 3d, at two o’dock, by Wiley a Martin, 1-3 Real Estate Auctioneers. ttpleodld tdi*ematdimcn at the Quaker Store. 1-3 Tlserw will be a Matinee of tbe Bible Panorama at Masonic Hall, this afternoon at three o’clock, and the closing exhibition will take place this evening.

Tkr Briooss why that goods are so cheap at the Quaker Store, is that they were bought since the last decline. 14

— —— Those nice Buggy

Harneas Messrs. J. C. Hereth A Bro. are turning out, are attracting a great deal of attention. If you wish to order one call at their room. No. 78 East Market street, nearly opposite the postolfice. The public can depend on good Harnees, aa they use none but the best of

leather.

B«m*t .31 inn the Amateur Pigeon Shooting Excursion to-day. Tbe boat Governor Morton leaves at ten o’clock a. m., and half past

two F. M.

For fomlr sat AmrMom. A fine two story brick residence; containing all modern improvements, situated on South Mississippi street. No. 10, will be sold at auction on Saturday, May 6, at two o’clock P. M. This is a fine and good piece of property. Capitalists should attend without fail. Sale positively to be made on that day. Terms easy, and will be mode known on the premises. A. Frazer A Co., Auctioneers.

Bessie ef Price* adopted by the Den tilts of Indianapolis, to take effect from and after May 1, 1866: OPERATIVE DENTISTRY. Medium Gold Fillings. 92 00 to 95 00 Larger and more complicated . 5 00 to 25 00 Tin and other eheap Fillings 1 00 to 5 00 Destroying the Nenra ... ...100 ^ Extracting Tooth 100 to 8 00 Each additional Tooth 50 Same charges are made for extraction, in preparation of month for Artificial Teeth. MECHANICAL DENTISTRY. Full Seta Teeth on Rubber . . 960 00 Half Sets Teeth on Rubber 30 00 One Tooth on Rubber 7 00 Every additional tooth, up to eight 3 00 For all above eight, same charge a* for a half Set. The above prices are for all first operations, whether regarded as temporary or permanent. For making permanent foil sets bn rubber, to replace temporary, If done by the seme operator 40 00 Half sets, do., do 20 00 For engagements not kept, a fee of 92 may be charged, unless the patient gives timely notice ef inability to attend. No guarantees given. We, the undersigned, practicing Dentists of the city of Indlenapolis, do, from and after the date hereof; agree to adopt the above as our lowest prices for the various operations therein specified, as witness onr hands. John F. Johnston, Fink A Wells, C. C. Burgess, James H. Scott, A. 1. Pnroell, P. G. C. Hunt, G. A. Wells, William L. Haskell, T. M. Nichols, Maurice L. Whiteside, J. Edgar Swallow and John Kilgore. i-2w tu. thAsat w4 Wfomt the EdUUefl Bay.—The finest assortment ef dry goods in the city can be seen at the Ladles’ Emporium. 3G-3 Kleffismt Pimempple Cloth at the Quaker Store. _ ' “ 14 JJto T-fatiPri 1 ™ tin Qoodf EjEfjioJd remarkably low at the Ladies' Emporium. 304 1 • A 11

Btefaht Dr^L' Cood*T^ceived‘ on Saturday, and very low, at the Quaker Store. 14 I.ad ten don’t fail to call at the Ladies’ Emporium and examine oar new goods, %st received and marked down to suit the closest buyer. 304 Don’t Forget to attend A. Frazee A Co’e. auction sale on Saturday, ttrNo. 1« South Mississippi street 14 All tho Latent Newspapers and Magazines can be bad at Root A Ingrahanfs, No 26 North Hlinoia street. Also, Sheet Music. ' apr28-24 Don’t Forget to attend A. Frazee A Co’s, suction sale on Saturday, at No. 16 South Mississippi street. 14 91®® Howard.—A man by the name of Alexander Wsgoner suddenly disappeared, about the 26th of March last. He is about thirty-six yean old, fair cofoplexion, sandy hair, and smooth face, and when last seen, bad on a dark grey frock coat, with a black overcoat. On the morning of the above date he was seen at the Terre Haute and IndUmapalis depot, shipping hones to Shelbyville, Illinois. The above reward will be given for the recovery of his body, either dead or alive. Albert Think le, Moaewequa, Shelby county, Illinois. 14

—. ■ ■ _ ~ — —j one would hear that noble Instrument, the Grand Piano, and »(j>»toqkte It* capacity, let them drop Into Messrs. Willard A Stowell’s wareroom, when Mr. Albert Parsons and Professor Owen are performing on two of Chickering A Son’s Grands. Passing by No. 4 Bates House yesterday we^ heard the most entrancing straina of sweet, mellow, and anon powerfol music, to which we ever listened. We understand a concert IS In contemplation and anticipate a rare treat. 27I4 j ■ — Horn** Fwrget to attend A. Frazee A‘ Co’s, auction sale 011 Saturday, at No. 16 South Mlssisaippi street. . 1-5 -w ■ ^ 1—i— Ptutonre.—Fletcher’s pasture will be open on tb*-ltt«r Mdy, to receive stock. Gate open from five to seven, a. m., and from five to seven^p.M. „ , Samuel Love, Proprietor—residence 163 South East street. ■tfflftitift'Hed ft? 1 H«n*» Forget to attend A. Frazee A Co’/a. auction sate on Saturday, at No. 16 South Mississippi street. 14 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 Hoa*t Forget to attend A. Frazee A Co’s, auction sale on Saturday, at No. 16 South Mississippi street. 14

■Writer Brothers* «amo.-Two more of these superior instruments expected soon at Willard A Stowell’s. 274 Wo Boo Oor young frieds, Van Houten and Bird, have become the proprietors of the cigar stand in tbe Bates House office. Give them a call, as it is quite a luxury to smoke one of their fine Havana’s.

Now tdoorin—O. H. Heitkam, Merchant Tailor, 17 North Illinois street, opposite Ratev House, has Just received anew stock of spring and summer goods for gentlemen’s wear, which he will make up to order at prices as low aa can be obtained at any similar establishment in the city. Give him a call. I34f ■torn** Forgot the grand ball that is to come off ttMnorrow awning, at toe Waahingtou Hall, given by tbo Western Base Ball Ulub. It is their intention to make it one of the beat of the season. Tickets for sale at tho Bates House. 88R»gBlss —An Interest in one of toe hart groceries in toe city earn be bought. For particular*,,call at eouthweet corner of Now York and Tenneosse streets, or address Box 621. b 274 All Wool Coflnimarncn, for boys, only ninety-five cent* per yard, at the Quaker B*®"- ^ 14 A Bylemfflsi assortment of Gravestones and Monuments at Seybold’s, XoMM East Market street, opposite the poetofllce, a few doors east of Roberts Chapel. Now is Ihe time. 254 F.IrgwmS Lemo Mohair—very pretty— at the Quaker Store. 14 ClnuMi Excmmlom, froot I’ImcIm. nati and Louisville to Memphis, Vicksburg and New Orleans.—A grand excursion will bo made from Cincinnati and Louisville, by steamboat, to New Orleans. A splendid befit wU bo provided; music, and everything requisite for the comfort and convenience of tho excursionist will be prepared. The boat will leave Cincinnati on tho 17th day of May, and Louisville 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 on the Missiarippi. The boat will carry no freight, except In ballast, nor will any more passengers bo admitted than can be accommodated with sleeping apartments. Tbe round trip will be made in twenty days. This is a rare opportunity for those who desire to see the Father of Waters go unrexed to too Gulf. Railroads will carry excurtiomste to Cincinnati and Louisville at half fare. TuVeU for the round trip, 965, including n»"aU, etc. For sale at Cincinnati by Jouiv.i 8. Wise, No. 11 Public Landing; at Louisville by Cropper. Patton A Co;; at Indianapolis by Bowen, Stewart A Co., W. P. Bingham A Co., and J. A. Butterfield A Co. The number of tickets are limited. Procure them ten days in advance. 254 Black and While Plaid* at the Quaker Store. • 14 Feaaale Aasericaa Pilla.—See Dr. Docier’s advertisement in another column.' aprl7-ly Freach Jacometn, Ginghams and Lawns, at the Quaker Store. 14 Beapested.—City Bath House—No. 16 West Pearl street; entrance through barbershop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. nW-tf

■ ANNOUNCEMENTS. F*r Short Vf. iMvoa or Baas us: Piets# aaaeoDos tbs Bans ef Major H N. OOEXL1H ee e ceudldete for Sheriff of Marten county, eabject to the decision of the Democreiic County Coeueatioo, and obU **. Man Voecoa. Fnr SMortff. Ms. Editob: Pfeaee aoaoanoa Barry Vaafomlft ae a ff* 4 *^*"fiheriff of Marion oeaoty. .uhJecTto deei ■loo of Democratic County CanTeotioo, and oblige Mat Vor Fnr Mhflrtfl. KoiTOaorm Hsoalb: Please say that OLIVER W. JOHNSON it a candidate fev the office of Sheriff ef Marion coanty, eabject to a Bominafloahy the ValoBCeoBty Oeovrefloe. ' Mat Yoraaa. Fnr Sharif I. Torn Vonai or Masjob Cotnrrr, Iomasa : WILUAM JOHN WAIAACB, ax-fihetiff of eald

Cash Assets, LUMlllles, Net Assets,

©3d. STATEMENT ,h SOtliA .HSLAHOSSK £TNA INSURANCE CO. ■ <*• -iArtliiX ui'iitf. G& .*3P. HARTFORD CONN.,

Jmmmassrj 1*1SBB. - $4,M7,4M 84 - - 244,931 If - 3,829,994 37

OF 1«,000 FIRES

“®TIU»—; J

HjARO AT WOFMCr

BY AN

t&cient Organisation oj ifi,BBS Practical Underwriters, from Nova Scotia to California, and Lake Superior, Mexico . and the Ghdf, harmonising the Science of Average with compensating ratee to the advancement Of the public welfare. FFATTEBINdd TfiSSTMtONilAUS

of m

•ETNA INSURANCE 00.

STATE OE, NEW YOiAKl. The Insurance Commissioner to the Legislature: “Tbs Mtaa Insaraoc^empeoy of Hartford, oae of tbs “““* —0—Plre laauraaes Companies of this or any

the rales and pcacOoe. ■* '"****’ M smbodled Again, pets ting to errors of practice la Hew York Cirepet**, tbo Atan’e snseasMU manage meat and •alM ralan mb enllad to their attanUen thas: "It MU remains more a matter of wonder then Imitation la theteaacanea world.'' ** Ipwhe* rebtie alchemy haa tkl« corporation been anahtodte tarn its fall paid capital iatotheph'loeopher'i * 0 e e e • e •Tbs extraordinary even's which have dlattngntaheb tin as paralleled financial history. ’ Tho Average Looseoper Diem tn the United States, at tUs Period of tho Year, are a beat *250.000. Tho Telegraph daily Sound* Startling Motes of Warning to all

**• stwt mpffilect the Becmrity of Beliable Imnmrmmce. Policies issued without delay by A. ABBOBKT, Affiemf. -A. 1 OO. hhfieam

MUSICAL.

WILLARD & STOWELL.

Piano Forte Warerooius.

CHICKERING PIANOS!

DBOKBR PIANOS!

BEST EX A TV OS,

Cheapest Pianos!

NO. 4 BATES HOUSE,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. decSdtf

Auctian J S ales.

AUCTIONKna.

a. l. am. a. w. m’cubdt. A. A’CJO.,

-AUCmONI ATMB

COMMISSION ; MERCHANTS, N*. 84 Kant Wmaklmctra Bfo,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Regvlar sate, ea Wednesday, at onr

nine o'clock.

i i,

roam at half-past

/aSi./

SALE,

REGHJLAK.

OP

Homnehold Goods, Furniture, etc.. On Ftdntoday morning. May 8, at 9* o’clock. WTITIU* be told on Thursday morning, May 3, MW. IfW at » o'clock, at the law resMoace of Kroderiek fonivbH*, oae mile east of the CKy,en tho National Road,

oral auo * ** of irathor. Shoemakers’’ YooK^Peather Bedr.etc. Terms mads known on tho day of sale.

BY WILEY Sc, MARTIN, fisal Estate Broken and Auctioneer*. Two Story Brlek Houne, No. 33 flf. Fan* Street, at Aaetioa 05 THUBSDAY, MAT 3, AT TWO O’CLOCK, ON THE PREMISES. CfRUARD oae-half agnare north of Washington CT street—betag part of l<et No. I, la Mock <B, froaticgSO feet on East street, by 117 test • inches deep. Alley so the loath aide. Boose eon tala* 1] rooms, hail, eaUar, perch and portico. Closets in all the reoos. Gas and other conveniences. Large cistern, welt and pamp. •UMejwd wood house on the lot Also, fruit tress, A good Location for a boarding kous*. Tamw—One-third cash; one-third In see jeer, and •na third In two years, with LaureH. Deferred payments te be secured by mortgage on the premiea*. Poesestiaa given upon sale. WILEY A MARTIN, apr!7 dtt Real Estate Auctioneers,

By WILEY Sc MARTIN, bkai. carers seoaces aid aucTiONitcas, Garden Farm of 12 1-2 Acres, Two mil.* toulh of the city, ou tbs Shelbyvil!* Gravel Road. AT AUCTION, Dm Monday, Nfimy 7, at o'clock.

three rooms, Han, too Good Walls, Good Orchard of seventy Hearing frail Trees. The ground lies high and healthy, and Is a beaatlfal site for a country residence. TlCKES made known at Ume of sale. For particular* Inqnire of WILEY A MARTIN, SOStA Real Ratals Auctioneers.

SASH. BLINDS. ETC. NLAYtlOlV Sash, Blind and Door Factory, MACHETT A FULTON, Afemle, Bet. IIUuoinmadTemmenisce (Itrretn, Ooatb ef Osgood A Smith’s Last factory, near the

Rolllag Mill,

manufacturers of

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC.,

And general Job Work, Stair iiuildiag, etc. none bnt the best workmen, and use

W rk done as

RMTE employ none bnt tbe beat w<

T T uoibiug bnt tha best material. W rk don< low a. at any pl.ee in the city where It Is done well. Orders left with Dr. Boyd will be prompUy attended

to. .or?

II dSm

BOARDING.

B Vir*

OAKD—With or without rooms, furnished cr unfurnUhed, can be obtained by applying at 1T\ trglnia Avenue. *pr2> d»w

REMOVAL. MERRILL & CO.’S

BOOK STORE

REMOVED

Amusements.

nsro. s.

EAST WASHIXCITONi STREET, aped dim

LEGAL TENDER.

The Celebrated Pacing Stallion, LEGAL TENDER,

ILL stand the ensuing season at the Unieu Agrt caltnral Fair Grennaa, Edinburg. Indiana, and

ASTROLOGICAL.

eald coanty. mcbS*

Mahv Tonus.

Fnr SMnnXt.

SPECIAL NOTICE*.

Camargo Manufacturing Co. F A P X R BAR DING'S A*d Wimdow mbs***, 57 West fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

COPARTItEReillR. Notice of,. Copartnership. PERIODICAL AND NEWS DEPOT, ftfw. 3 Npeucer ffiomne Blmck, , iOUTH ILLINOIS ITRRXT. HALL ft FRANCES, TTATI formed a copartnership end opened n General fil New* Depot for tho salt of the popular Periodicals of tho day. flhlnsge t <hRtiRRnH, 84. Lenta and indianapotU Dally Papers. Also, ritatloaerien, Comffeetiomeries, And choice BOD A WATER, with Cream and Nectar and eU otter fipnpa. lO^General News Agent* for 0. and L C.JHLR^sad

Look Out! Good News for All! SSffi YOt/ro USOIMUhAS, 938 GREAT All REAL ASTlOLOGfST.

HU skill by ttensends has been tried,

i he’ll meet; .

1,838 North Illinois street.

m

Tea, then unde mure he’ll mee For la Astrrtogy an mortals oea With Profl Leonidas, 138 Nortl

N TKLLfi TOO TEN NVlffTS OF UFg, AMD urn Mwat ha UMaiiH by eayla tkamystisal ca of the stare. Matsttesoventhsonof tha seventh

generations, and bora with a veil of light.

■a has baoe vtaMedby the moe Lawyers, ulstera. Principals

aad Public aemtnaries. Colleges, Academies aad Schools, ■a ahewe yen the Hkeoaae of yoarftatnro Wife ann Huaband, and nailerstaads tte sdeace of Astrology as the BgypUaaa, Pentane aad Arabtaas, from books aad oradaa. coaataatiy rolled oa by tte Emperor Napoleon, Qa-ea RHaateth and Dr. Doe, end numerous otters. Office 8S3 North Illinois street. Astrologies] consul tetieo—Ledies, one dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars.

aprS dSm

ROOKS. ETC.

Nfexrrrill & C?o. 9

PahUahors, and Wholesale> Dealers In

School Books and Stationery, DftffA St » * * — - ra* ^ V '

6 East WaaMlmgrtnm Street,

api838m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

1 11 ^ - .11 1

ENGRAVER.

T. 33. 3? E JFt RI YSTE , ENGRAVER ON WOOD, Ne.tl Mart Market street, (Eden's Block,) Indianapolis. Eagravtags far Manufacturers, illustrated Catalogues, Machinery, Buildings, Portraits, Newspaper Headings, Pmters, etc., neatly executed. aprl9 dim

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

CNjr Rpfifr—tj

I»

• r

4 H artabltited basiness In the city, which the parA tiaawtsh to cloe.; eat, and will trade for city or

country property.

mehie dtf

WM. LOTN, Beal Etata Broker.

HATS, ETC.

SADDLES, ETC.

PUktjr* axxxxiUMC-A-isr, Manufacturer of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Martingales, Coach, Boggy, and Wagoa Means**, No. <1 north Illinois Street, near Exchange Stables, . ( ~ INDIANAPOLIS, INDtAMA. topairiag donate order. mekStdlai

NOTICE.

T-AKE 3STOTIOE nit i ffiffiffifoiffiff tiffin w—*i 1 —* —

r«W - ^. - s £ du aS -. isaMWml—‘

iiwi nninassssi tYABKO., ■ftte, Capt* Tin Ail Straw £o«4s, Ms. 38 Weak Warttagtan street,Ruder Temperance Hall, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

?*]

o. s, soatT,. JBVT. k. aoasm Ime oCSoett Hoaee. Lateof gteamhAtenaa Oriental House, . # Illinois Street,^two squares north of the INUMANIAINMsDd HUMANA.

TTAYINQ Is Base tha above hoes* for a form of year*, Xl w* have pot It tntteeemjffi repair, and .are aow

moh31dtf

!J.K.flOOCr,

w will be let to mares for gSO to insnre a mare with foal— persona from a distance to pay before their mare* are taken away, flood peatare for mares from a distract era be ted at reasonable rate*. All care will be taken to prevoat accidpota, bat no responsibility shook! any eccur. The season 1o commence the first of April and end the first of July, 1886. L. J. HjSCKNRY, Keeper,

Xdlnbnrg, Indiana.

Ihencrlptiom amd Pedigree. LEGAL TENURE la a beautiful black, fifteen hands and a half high, eight yean old tkia apriag. In forai, style, action and energy, he has no enperior. Legal Tender waa tired by Maedey’a Crocket, he by old Davy Crocket, and he by a Norman French u.q.Ji.o hors*. Legal Tender’s dam waa by Mohawk. WILLIAM M.PMCHARD,

BOOTS ANO SHOES.

Metropolitan Theater. Comer of Washington and Tennessee streets maamger* .....Rtr. w. n. Riley. CHANGE OF TIME: Doors open at 7X e’cloek. Overture begins at 8 o'clock precisely. Tuesday Eveiing, May 1, SECOND A.PP’ELAJRuA.TsTCE OF THE Celebrated Webb Sisters, MISS ADA WEBB, amd MIMS EMMA WEBBBeauty and The Beast.

M S3 ADA WtBB. Be ** t EMMA WEBB. OTert » re Orchestra To commrnce with A DAY* TOO LATE! ^ilenwPf WKBB, ( In Three Characters, Song, and **Dince**)* A (In Three Characters, Songs and PANORAMA. . The Great Historical Paintings

TWO DAYS MOREL

J. INSCO WILLIAMS’ GK.tND MOVING Panorama of (he Bible,

Monday aad Tuesday, April 30,

aad May 1.

FETBI8 b tbe largest and finest Pslntlog of tbe Sacrsd ■ Scrtpluresin the world, coverlug searly 4,Miosqusr«

yards of canvas.

Exkibltk u, each evening at quarter to eight -o'clock. Tickets 33 cents. Children under leu yesrs old, iu

cegts.

MATINEES

Moud.y and Tuesday ifternooD5, at three o’clock. Tickets 25 cents. Cbildieu 10 cents. a

aprtU dif

CONCERT.

MASONIC HALL. Albert R. Parsons, EKSPZCTFl'Ll.Y ANNOUNCES A Grand Concert, Oi tie evening of Wednesday, May J ASSI3TKD BY Mims Helen Dodge, Mime J. Tnftgar Mrw. Benjamin Owen, Mr. Kiaobiary, Mr. lame, Mr. Eddie Oall, Mr. KeaJamin Owen, FNTHE two Grand Concert Piaaoi used on thb ccca1. si >n ere kindly furnished by Messrs. Willard a StoweU (Chickeriag) and Messrs. A. M. Benham A Ca . (Meinway.) Admission, 50 ceats; Reserved Seats,*5 cents ; te bo obtained at A. M. Berb.m A Co.’s.Music Store. 30-d3t

NOTICE. Street Car Advertising. EtOB outside Dally Advertisement Cards, Auction F Sales, Closing Out Sales, or Public Performances, apply to R. F. FLKTCB* K, No 1 Alvord's Block. feb26d3m Or Street Railway Ofilco.llhooisstreot.

DRY GOODS.

BOOTS J< SHOES -L. SIERSDDFFKR k BRO., Xfe. ns Went Waofclmartom Street, Manufacturers End Dealers In Custom Hade Boots and Shoes. LL work warranted. Also, dealer, in best Eastern l made work. sprlSdSm

BOOTS AND SHOES ’ ' • FOR spruvo TWAI>E. 4 ‘ U ». *• jjp fc'tkf * . f, xmrm fsks ptofttm te eamar tbs attentfo* oi o tt OM enstomfrn, tndtfcotrwte gnnsrwMy, to ooi NEW STOCK OF GOODS

In the above DM, which ire hr* now receiving direct tr ^sfswsLf£ i ssi2r parek *” d W* Setter onaeives we era mate it to tte Interest ef the trade to look through oar stock.before buying, and w* shall endeavor to please ear euitomem Jn

Styles, duality "and Prices, :... 1 ’. ‘ ‘j l' .v. il0 ’ c;«f.! v. ii‘ 0 HKNDR1CK3, EDMUNDS A CO., S6 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, ■arts dim.

STENCIL.

STETWOITm M^A-TES r CENTO PEB LETTER, And east of Material. JOS. J. RATEE, Northwest corner Reoo and Fourth street*, mchgfi d3m Clnotenati, Okie.

Cdfl FITTtMC.

, DUNN A KAKNEY,

FX/CTaXSERS,

GAS ARP-STEAM FITTERS,

NO. TO NORTfi ILLINOIS STREET,

(Miller’s Bio. k,) IndlenapoUa, Indians,

rraK’-.SKL'iSr

always on trad.

Mess rsasorabfo and all work warranted. aaMHMvwWMM*. ■

Ladies’ Emporium, 28 East Washiagtofi Street. LIPPEED, MILLER & DIAL,

FHOPHIETORS-

fAVING last received from New York oar splendid I stock of

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, W* Invite the eitlien* of IndlenapoUa and surrounding country to call at our establishment before purchasing elsewhere and examine an assortment of goods, which for beauty and quality la unsurpassed in this city. Onr goods have been selected with great car* by experienced buyers, and bought for c s H , At tte late low prices, with an Idea to salt all clnaaas, which we propose to soil aa low as the lowest, gffifl

L. I IV E IV S

Of ell qualities and descriptions.

DRESS GOODS. It shall be onr pride to furnish end keen constaallv on hand a large eseortmeat of tho richest, cheapest and

most fashionable styles of

FrtacI, Eiglish A Anericia Fairies.

S I Xj ZEC S !

All colors, styles and width.. In prices not surpassed. PARIS POPLINS.

POPELINE DESOIE, SOMETHING NEW.

Soiree Goods, Grenadines,. Mocambiques, Percailes, Crepe Maret, Lawns,

Bareae, Sballie,

Cbii 2

ntx, Ete.

white ooor>» WE MAKE A SPECIALTY.

LINEN CAMBRIC, ’ NAINSOOK, WASH BLONDE, FRENCH LAWN, JACONET, SWISS, IRISH CAMBRIC,. BRILLIANTE, VICTORIA LAWN. WASH TXRLETON (new and serviceable.) EMBROIDERIES (French, Swiss and Scotch.> LACES (Silk, Guipure, Maltese, Applique and Point.) Real Point Lace Collars,

L A. O E V B.I L S .

Also, a large assortment of Notions, Hosiery and Gloves. apt* dim

FOn RENT.