Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1866 — Page 4

DAIXiT HERALg.

MONDAY*MORNINQ,.:'ll...MAY 14.

CITY JMfWC. > AmntemeBta tbls Erealii*. r MKTBOFOUTAS THEATKB—Sw.eflt «f ImmCath■MB—Delicate Ground; or Forts In 1793—SwtettMsrts aadlfitM. ^ ^ a ' |3r The Sinki g Fund inrertigating commimion has adjourned to meet again on the 29tb. . ' J t m ' John C. Hoss was on Saturday appointed guardian of the minor Heirs of Joseph Ringer, deceased. ^' t3T General P. T. Beauregard, of the rebel army, passed through this city Friday, on his way to New York. Cricket.—A match will be played at the old ground this afternoon, between the first and second eleven*. Wickets pitched at one O’clock. ISTIt is time to begin dog killing. Hydrophobia undoubtedly lurks in the veins of many a sneaking cur now roaming the streets at will. _ Riv%r News.—The river rose four inches in two hours yesterday, by the pier mark— which accounts for the heavy waterfall Saturday night. i * * * Work on Trinity Church, comer of North and Alabama street*, is progressing favorably, and the building will soon bo ready for occupancy. — Ice Cream.—We were deliciously refreshed on Saturday last by calling at the saloon of Hawkes & DeRuyter, 81 South Illinois street. Their ice cream is lovely. U35” We learn from Dr. Jameson that the injuries of Mr. Ovid Butler, (who was thrown from his buggy ou Friday last,) though serious ’ are not dangerous, and that be is doing well. U* Wonder if the wood distributor intends to prosecute the party who chucked a gravel stone through his window, Friday afternoon, disturbing him in the enjoyment of an interesting interview. IS” Officials of the Junction road, from Hamilton, Ohio, by way of Rnshville, were in this city last week, incubating measures for the early completion of that road. Fifty-six miles of new road are required. US’ A tremendous rain fell Saturday night, and yesterday the weather was uncomfortably cool. We write this paragraph in close proximity to a coal stove, in which a brisk fire is burning, f'oals in the middle of May! Beastly! Oil.—A dispatch from E. A. Davis to Frank Cunningham announces that the Antidinal company has succeeded in getting an Interest of one-half in the Wild Wagoner well, which is now pumping seventy barrels per day of the best lubricating oil. SaCRU.EiMOtA Thief.—We understand that some godless Wfeteb has stolen the silver contribution plates of the Episcopal Church. At the risk of being accused of injuring the reputation of the city, we denounce this act as infamous and worthy of the severest punish-

ment.

Masonic.—The Supreme Council of the Ancient ami Accepted Scottish Rite of Masonry convenes in Boston next Wednesday. The bodies of the Rite working in this city have appointed Messrs. Edwin A. Davis, 1’. G. C. •Hunt, John Cavcn and Lucien Hills as their delegates. K3"We are sorry to learn that Mr. C. P. Baymiller, for a long time connected with the press of this and other cities, is failing fast, with little hope of recovery. It will be remembered that Mr. B. fell and broke his leg some two months ago, since which time he has never been out of bed. Temperance.—Rev. B. F. Foster delivered a very interesting address at Masonic Hall yesterday afternoon. Mr. F. presented the subject in a manner entirely different from those who have hitherto addressed these meetings. He spoke of its national bearings. His lecture was moderate ip tone, and entirely free from the rancorous bitterness of some of the temperance orators. A Hat.—We are indebted to Bamberger, the popular hatter, No. 16 East Washington street, for a new style of summer hat, light, cool, airy, self-ventilating, tolerably striped, and adorned with a flowing ribbon of that peculiir color for the wearing of which “ they are hanging men and women ‘ there.’ ” We commend the “ Young Men’s Hat” and Mr. B. to the consideration of the hat wearing public. ISSTThe Republican Township Central Committee-decided in favor of a delegate nominating convention. The Township Central Committee, however, stick to the primary election system. If we were not in wholesome terror of doing anything to injure the reputation of the city, we would say that the primary elections are, if possible, greater farces than the regular elections. As it is, we say nothing. The Police Board of this city, elected some time In February, we believe, to continue in office until the second Tuesday in May, 1867, have the power to reconstruct the police twice a week if they see fit, and are responsible for the inefficiency of the force. Soldiers who have been promised position, but have been led to believe that some insurmountable obstacle existed to their appointment just now, will therefore understand that the Board is afraid to discharge any of the old

force.

KF" The Daviess county conspirators—such of them as have not died in prison—will be brought out for sentence in the United States court to-day. It will be remembered that these men were convicted of the murder of Captain Ell McCarty, who was engaged in notifying drafted men, and that the supreme court decided that they could not bc'convicted of murder under the statute punishing resistance to the draft, whereupon they were tried for conspiracy, under which count they will now be sentenced.

Fouitt> Dbowmd.—On Saturday last a gentleman named Miller found the body of a drowned man lodged in a drift pile in the river, a few miles below the city, near tba Sellers farm. It is supposed to be the remains of a young man named Foxworthy, of Greencastle, saspeetedof hone stealing and drowned a short time since in making his escape from Colonel Cramer. If we were not afraid ^injuring the reputation of the city, we would say that stealing horses, getting caught at it, and being drowned in getting away from the deputy sheriff, are disreputable practices

which ought to be abandoned.

Real Estate Transactions.—On Saturday last Mary J. Voorhees conveyed to Delos Root the west third of lot nine, in square flfty- * seven, on Washington street, between Pennsylvania and Delaware—twenty-two feet four inces front on Washington—for twenty thousand dollars. Cephas B. Huston and John C. Harris conveyed to Henry Schnull eighty-seven feet of square thirty-eight, on Alabama street, in consideration of the sum of sixteen thousand dollars. The real estate business is quite active, and changes in ownership are more numerous than at any time within the past year. lAtfiT A Year.—Denni- Brennan was caught [i the act of “ going through ” a sleeping man , the Union Depot, tried about a year ago, avicted of robbery, and sentenced to five t-ars in the penitentiary. Dennis Brennan at to the Supreme Court with his case, f iere it was decided that the offense was not A>ery, but grand larceny, and a now trial 'ered. Dennis Brennan bad bis new trial l^he Criminal'Court on Saturday, and was seed to five years, thus losing one year tch he has spent in jail. A good joke on mis, who will hereafter be prepared to et well enough alone.” Bricks.—On Saturday we paid a visit to Main C. E. Whitaett’s brick factory, out by | Fletcher Nursery. The Captain has from i to twenty hands at work, and a kiln of hundred and sixty thousand in process of ; burned. Before this kiln is exhausted twill have another one of two hundred ^•and ready. He expects to use all he can during the aeason, in building and Tg, but if he should happen to have any T er he will find no difficulty in disposing a. The demand for bricks the present i will be greater than last, when many Idings had to be postponed on account ok of bricks. The grounds owned by Whitaett contain eighteen acres of r, which will furnish brick for many • afore we left he offered ns • brand r i ’ men to carry in a new hat, for which idebted to Bamberger; but we re- * lecllned.

when our mayor is publicly branded as a thief, robber and ballot box stuner.”—Journal. The words "thief” and ‘‘robber” are words of the JournaFs own choosing. We certainly did not apply them to the mayor, but the Journal seems to think if our statement bad been true, in regard to his receiving fines in cash and paying them over in orders, the words “thfcf” and "robber” would have been appropriate. We admit having been mistaken in regard to such a state of affairs existing at the present time. But how was it a year or more since? Did Mayor Caven at that time pay all the money he received, except his salary, into the treasury in cash, and If he did not, was he a “ thief” and a " robber?” Perhaps the former treasurer, Mr. English, can tell whether he did or did not. STEAMBOAT Excursion.—The Governor Morton made an Interesting and highly successful run up the river yesterday, full of exciting incidents, among which was a man overboard, rescued from a watery grave by self-possessed mariner, who inserted a boat hook in the seat of his pantaloons, and swung him in " handsomely.” The following is her log and manifest, for which we are indebted to McDowell, the best pilot that ever held a wheel on White

river:

Steamer Governor Morton left the landing at three r. M., arrived at Grape Yine Landing at fifty-nine minutes past three. Took on board 300 bushels of potatoes for Duncan A Co.; o barrels of cheroots for H. M. Socwell; 14 packages of butter for Thompson & Co.; lease of fresh fish for Johnson; 3 bundles of dry bides for H. Harris, and 4 tent poles for Tom Mc-

Baker.

“ As far as the city clerk is concerned, he has no chance to speculate in city orders, except as a private individual.”—Journal. How long has it been since the city clerk had a “ chance” to speculate in city orders? We understand the council ordered, about a year since, that the mayor and clerk should pay over all moneys received, except their salaries, but that the city clerk paid no attention to the order, until within six months, or such a matter, at which time Dr. Jameson (we believe) introduced an ordinance providing that no license issued by the clerk, should be legal and valid until it had received endorsement from the treasurer, showing that the fee had been paid in. Under this state of affairs, the clerk has but a slim “ chance,” it is true, and his virtue is of the compulsory and constrained sort, for the exercise of which he is entitled to but little credit. Perhaps wc are mistaken in this, as in the other case, and if so we will be obliged to the indignant and learned expounder of the Journal if he will set us right. f?r The Journal charges that this paper is trying to injure the prosperity of the city. This is false—infamously false—and the charge originates in a petty, malignant spite, which can not brook the prosperity of a rival establishment. The charge is worse than a lie; it Is an absurdity. The interests of the proprietors of this paper are ns much bound up in, and identified with the prosperity of the city as those of any other citizen, and no man is fool enough to undermine the house in which he lives. If exposing the corruption and mismanagement of public officers; if desiring and working for an economical and judicious expenditure of the public moneys; if denouncing the inefficiency and Immorality of the police force; if working for the interests of the citizens in general, rather than the rich and powerful; if all this is ruining the prosperity of the city, then are we guilty. As for the reputation of the city abroad, thanks to the "loyal” element which has so long held the reins, it is beyond the power of any man to further injure it. We are of those who believe in exposing scoundrclism, rather than covering it up. _ Fire.—About half past eleven o'clock Saturday morning, a fire broke out in a shed adjoining the residenceof Mr. William Brink, on the corner of Railroad and Michigan streets, from whence it communicated to a stable belonging to J. D. Aldrich. Both buildings were consumed, along with a lot of carpenter tools. The house of Mr. Brink caught fire several places, and was only sn^oa uy the exertions of the firemen no. 2 engine was on hand and at worK in an unusually brief period oftlme, nut owing to the inflammable Latura of the buildings, they could not be saved. The loss was probably not more than six or eight hundred dollars, covered by insurance. A thrilling incident occurred during the progress of the fire, which created some excitement at the time. A little daughter of Mr. Brink was asleep in one of the upper rooms when his house caught fire, and it was feared she would -be lost, when some gentleman, whose name we did not learn, rushed in, made his way up stairs through the stifling smoke, and gallantly rescued the little girl, regular " Mose” fashion." The fire is said to have originated from children playing with matches in the shed. The Killing of Mr. Sharpe.—Mr. Joseph Sharpe, who was killed on the Terre Haute road Friday evening, was an old and wealthy citizen, who lived in the southern part of the county, near the edge of Morgan. Mr. S. was a large stock dealer, and was building a fine residence. He was hauling a load of lumber, when he met with the accident The horses had crossed the track, and the wagon was just across it when the train struck it. His skull was dreadfully fractured, besides other injuries, and he must have died almost Instantly. One of the animals had its hind legs broken, and was afterwards shot The crossing at which the accident occurred is a bad one, as it is heavily timbered, and owing to the conformation of the road, a train coming from the west can not be seen in time. The engineer on duty was looking out on the south aide of the road, and the first he saw of the team was the heads of the animals coming across the track. He endeavored to stop, and reversed the engine, but the distance was too short, i Mr. Sharpe was a worthy citizen, and a man who stood fair with theneighbors among whom he lived. In the habit of drinking occasionally, he was not in the least under the influence of liquor when the accident occurred. Adoration.—In some susceptible souls the tender passion rises beyond the ordinary rapture of love, and partakes of the nature of adoration. Everything the-dear creature has worn or touched becomes a sacred object to them, and an old glove, a piece of ribbon, a broken button, become invested with a value which can not be reckoned in dollars and cent*. To use a very common expression, which faintly expresses the idolatrous love they bear to the fair enchantress who has taken their hearts captive, they “ love the very ground she treads upon.” We have been led to these cogitations by an'amusing scene which transpired in the hall of the Bates House, a day or two since. Two young gentlemen, who are wasting away with an exalted and ethereallzed passion for Miss Ada Webb, were standing in the hall wailing for the young lady to emerge from supper. (It is a lamentable fact that the dear creatures do eat, and some of them with a good appetite at that.) Finally the bewitching angel came forth, blooming as a rose, and intently engaged In opening a letter. Passing through the hall, she carelessly dropped the envelope, and went her way. The young gentlemen made a simultaneous dart lor the waif, tumbling over each other in their eagerness. No monkeys among whom a handful of chestnuts were thrown ever scrambled more ludicrously. Finally one of them became possessed of tbe prize, and bolted, leaving bis rival scowling and disconsolate. The demise of tbe ardent young man who pegged out "for tbe want of Barbara Allen” will probably find a parallel in the ease of the uniueeeostul scram bier for the consecrated envelope, and on his tombstone may be Inscribed, " Died of /arena

Emporium.

everybody can see the neatest stock of dry good* and notions ever brought to ImUfaipoUs, by going to the Ladies’ Emporium, 28'East Washington street. 14-2 V. M. €V A.—A *P«*ial meeting of the Young Men’* Christian Assodation will be held fn their room on this (Monday ) evening, 14th instant- Delegahm to the Eleventh,, United States Yeung Mcp^CJiriatiair iA*soeiatiou are to be appointed, and other business of importance will come before the meeting. All tbe members arc earnestly invited to be present. C. Dickson,

Recording Secretary. - . In ^ . • 1 m ^

Batcher*’ Aweclastlem-—The Indi-

anapolis Butcher*’ Association will have a pa ; rade on Tuesday nexf, 16th instant. All shops win be closed at eight o’clock in the morning. Peter Spitzfaden, 12-2* Secretary. Chamge of Finm.—The undersigned having sold out their entire stock of Groceries to ftv Z. & W. H. Thomas, would respectfully ask our old customers and others to patronize the new firm, at they will still continue to' keep the best of Family Groceries, etc. Our friends will find us at the old stand until we can close up our account!. . . . “

H. . Keehn & Co.

liAn.anAi> MsmKG.—A Inge and enthusiastic meeting of citizens was held at the court hodae Saturday night, to consider tbe proprie- _

ty of petitioning tbe City Council to raise t money by taxation to assist in building the *” ”“*"* .TP Yineennes, Danville, and Indiana and Illinois nl w 1>aaiwf **Fonitea.

Central railroads. Dr. Pieros wa* called to the chair, and W. W. Leathers appointed secretary. . Dr. Pierce, in stattaf the^ltfeet of the meeting, remarked that ‘be was one of the delegation appointed totisft Crawfordsvllle, and ascertain the tempewof-the people in regard to the Danville rood. Hr had found the citizens of that town very enthusiastic and energetic, more fully determined to build the road than before Mr. Lead abandoned the enterprise. They expected Indianapolis to give $50,000, but would be content with whatever

they saw proper to do.

Mr. Nicholas McCarty, who was also one of the delegation to Crawftndsville, corroborated tbs statements of Mr. Pierce in regard to the zeal manifested by tbe citizens of that place,

in behalf of the road.

Mr. W. H. Talbott asked the secretary to read a letter written from this place to the Wabash Express, denouncing tbe Indiana and Illinois Central road movement as a copperhead scheme to colonize Irish in certain localities to vote the Democratic ticket, and reflecting severely on the character of Mr. Talbott. The letter having been read, Mr. Talbott said tbat he did not care for anything contained iu it personal to himself. He had lived too long in this community, and was too well known to be affected by the venomous productions of an anonymous scribbler, who was too dastardly to sign his name to hia libellous communications. But he did care for th» effect it might have on the prospects of IhO road. He had been laboring for five years to have this road bnilt, and it was an object deaf to his heart to see the cars running over IL As for its being a copperhead scheme, seven of the officials were Republicans, while but five were Democrats. He had been elected president against his will, and didn’t want the office,

but it was forced on him.

D. V. Cully, Dr. Stevenson, William Wallace, and other citizens made speeches in favor

of railroad enterprise.

Mr. Landes spoke in behalf of the Yineennes road. The people along the line had subscribed liberally, and only asked $60,000 of Indi-

anapolis.

On motion, a committee of five, consisting of William Wallace, G. Sherman, Aquilla Jones, J. W. Murphy, and Nicholas McCarty, were appointed, to confer with Council, asking an appropriation of $150,000, to assist in building the three proposed roads, the matter to be left to a vote of the people, and the money to be raised by taxation, if ratified. Colonel Deweeae made a short speech, toll of fire and eloquence, urging an appropriation of $250,000 instead of $150,000. He compared the action of Indianapolis with that of the little city of Vincennes, which had voted $200,000 to the road at one time, and now baa given $50,000 more. Tbe colonel said that if Indianapolis did not wake up from her lethargic aleep, she would become a mere wood and water station for Cincinnati roads, and in a short time the brakemen would announce it as "Indianapolis station.” The colonel's speech bad the desired effect, and the proposal to insert $250,000 in lieu of $150,000 carried unanimously, after which the meeting

adjourned.

J3T The Journal says that one-half the city debt has been canceled in one year. Not quite. Enough tax has been levied, God knows, to have canceled the half of it, but only about one hundred thousand dollars have been so disposed of, and we fear that the gain will be lost again before the close of the year. The continued depreciation of city orders does not show any confidence in the rapid extinction of the debt, which tbe Journal professes to

feel.

Fmnaltwre, Household Goods,! Regular sale at our rooms on

May 16th, at 9 (/dock.

MSS. WINSLOW,

An exyriemsd Nuns >nd Female Phystelaa,

Presents to the Attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup r 1 Fnr Cfeildrem 'KVetfetm*. ^ Which greatly facUlUtea the proem*.ef teethfez, by soAtning the gam*, rrdoeing >11 tBftMam*tioa* > wi!l allay

ALL PAIN and aparondic action, and la

Sore to Regulate the Bowels.

amoris,” complicated with Miss Ad* Webb.- clothes.

13“ At the caucus of the Republican members of the city aouncil—the caucus from which Mr. Seidenstirker was excluded—it was resolved to remove the present chief of police, and appoint a soldier in his place. Why was it not done? Mr. Yanblaricum is comparatively a new man on the police, but perhaps, being an apt scholar, he has already learned too much to be dispensed with. 13* Wc are informed that tbe high board fence around the residence of Alderman Boaz, in tbe south part of the city, was built without his knowledge or consent, by the proprietor, who did not consult his tenant. Wc arc sorry to say tbat Mr. B. has no intention of opening a liecr garden. We think it would pay him. 13“ If we were not afriLi ®r --injuring the rcrmtoti*** or me city,” we would say tbat the gutters of South Illinois street are toll of feculent matter, and offensive to sensitive nostrils. Miss Cushman's Benefit.—We again remind the public tbat the benefit of this lady comes off to-night. We trust there will be no vacant scats. 13“Some of the young men about town are rehearsing a second edition of Brougham's comedy, " Flies in tbe Webb.”

Having bought Out H. W. Keehn Sc Co., No. 24 South Meridian street, corn A- of Pearl, above announced, we will try and supply our fnends and other*-With tbe beat of'Famfly Groceries, and would respectfully solicit those who ti&ve patronized the old firm to still con tinue their patronage with the new, hoping to

render entire satisfaction to all.

12-5 R. Z. A XV. H. Thomas.

Relief and Health to Your Infants. We have put >p and boW this arUcUs f«r ever tilrtj years,and csx sat is coansssci asd tsuth of It shat we have nsrer been ab • to say ef any other medicine— scran bas rt rail* »is a sixo-b usrAxcs to cmcT a cubs, when timely used. Beret did we know an Ingianoe ofdlasatiafoction by any one who need it, On the —itrary, all are delighted with its operations, and apeak in terms of commendation of iU magical aflbets and medical riitaes. We speak in this matter “ what wm no chows” after thirty yean’ experience; Axa nnooc oc* BCFVTAT109 roc TXB niLWl LXOT 6r WUAT W* Hi as ncCLAU. In almoet every instance where the Infant la suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found to fifteen or twenty minutes after the ayiup is adminis-’

*~rfa.

Tall directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unlees the fae simile of CUATtfi A PZRKtRS, New York, t* on the ontside wrapper. Sold by all Druggists thronghoat the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. mj9 dAwfim »R. K1CKNEKJJS STRUT! THE SBXAT Olio let* a. Remedy. Also, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Borboa, Sommer Complaint, Pain or Cramp in Stomach or Bow. la. Sick or fitomaeh, Palatecs* Cotte, etc , sad is warranted to cure er no pay. la portly sfigetabia, wlthoat a particla of opi„.e or narcotic. Highly aromatic, very pleasant

Amctlom.—Pawnbrokers’ Ruction, at J. A M. Solomon’s, 185 East Washington street, a few doors west of Little’s Hotel, on Monday, May 14,1866, at nine o’clock A. M., and during the day, until the foilowhic loft of goods are all sold : Ladies’ and GefiU’ Clothing, Sheets, Bed and Pillow Ticks, Knives and Forks, Gold and Silver Watches, Revolver*, Rifles, and Shot Guns, White and Grey Blankets, Cane Seat Chain, Tablet, One Fine Sofia, Saddles and Bridles, One Ladies’ Riding Saddle, One Fine Singer A Co.’a Manufacturing Sewing Machine, Eight Fine Oil Paintings (histo--rical and scriptural,) and many other articles

of value too numerous to mention.

J. ft M. Solomon.

A. L. Hunt A Co., Auctioneere. 12-3

Maetlamd Talma me, a new article, light, beautiftil and cheap, at C. E. Geisendorff ft Co’s. 13.J • Shetland Shawls, of various colors, cheap, at O. E. Geisendorff ft Co’s. 12-1

Pmraaohf

Co'#.

cheap, at C. E. Geisendorff ft ?T - 12-2

SPKCttM. NOTICES.

Depend upon it, mol berm, h wU gire reel le yurmelm

mwL ft-

fmdlmnispoll* and Cincinnati Kail-

road.

yUftoTk? ‘4- , • .jCtf T .. .rm 1 - There Pm merger Trains tears ImUanapelim daily. Omens -H. C. Lerd, President and Saperintendect; A T. fikheideea, Aabtant Superintendent; 1. B. Lord. General Ticket Agent; Thomas C. Spooner, General Freight Agent, Cincinnati; W. H. L. Noble, General

RAILROADS.

‘Auction Sales.

Kwanvralle and CNrvrflhrdarrflto Railroad. Three Train* leave KraasrUle dally. JehnIngle, Jr., President and Superintendent; J. B. Xertfo. OwneraDnckrt Agent; A. Jt. Shrader, General

si.

; * ~|r %*■

C’olmmbns ated IndlanapotU On-

tml Railroad.

There Pusanger Traiqa lure Indianapolis daily. Omccre-S. K. Smith, President, Colombo*, O ; J. M. Lnnt, Snp-rinteodent; C. A. Smith, Genera] Freight Agent; J. W. Skiles,General Ticket Agent, Indianapolis.

Imoafervilks Itiewr Albany and Chi* oofco Railroad. Direct Route from Loaisrflle to Chicago. 1 Omonaa—D. D. Williamson. Trustee; J. A. Williamson AsiistresTfOms, • F. Wnitoa, Superintendent, Lafayette; J. G. Williamson, General Ticket Agent; B. H Campbell, General Freight Agent, New Albany, Ind.

Will

Sold by all

i medicine. Please send for circular. Try it. only by EDWARD SUTTON, Proridence.Rtode DOM AS BASSES A CO., of New York, Gen-

mytt dA»6m

Island. DS aral Agents.

Camargo Manufacturing Go. PAPER HANGINGS Aad Window Whadrw, 57 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. feblldSm H. H. BRKNHEMAN, Prop’r.

, TO DTE BAST Is reryde treble. MATHEW’S YBNBTUN HAIR DTE is the best in the world. Complete la one bottle. No wash, no (tain, no trouble. A child can tppiy it. Tericas wishing tc avoid the publicity of haring their Hah dyad in public, can DTB AT BOSK better than any barber can do it, by aafog THE V1NKT1AM DIB. It Area not rub oH or make tke hair appear dusty and Sand, but Imparts aew life aad lustre. Qlree a beautlfhl Mack or browa, as preferred. Price 75 cents. Prepared by A. 1. MATHEWS. N. T. DUMAS BA1BBSA CO., Hew York, Whotisale Agents. decSS dSmeod

LOCAL ITEMS

Brick Moulder Wantnd.—A good Brick Moulder, who is a man of steady habits, can find employment at Whitsett’s brick yard, northeast of the city, near Fletcher’* nursery, Apply on the premises. 11-3 Head Center Stephem* has arrived, and so has another invoice of Hat*, Capa and Straw Goods at Goldsberrys’ Hat Store under Temperance Halt. The handsomest, the cheapest, and tbe most stylish Dress Goods in the city at the Ladies’ Emporium. 14-2 Uimem Good* at Auction.—A. L. Hunt A Ao., sell at their rooms on to-morrow morning at nine o’clock, a choice invoice of Linen Goods. See advertisement in anction column. Goods open for examination to-day. O’Stiahoayhas resigned, but Goldsberrys’ continue to sell Hats as cheap os ever—32 West Washington street. Shetland Shawl*.—J ust received at the Ladies’ Emporinm, beau... J and very cheap. 14*2 Pawnbroker's Sale* on Monday, May 14tb, at nine o’clock, at the office of J. A M. Solomon, No. 185 East Washington street, a great variety of unredeemed pledges.

Hosiery! Hosiery! the Ladies’ Emporium.

Hosiery ! at 14-2

l.inen Goods at Auction, on Tuesday, May 15th, at nine o’clock a. M., at our sale room*, an excellent invoice of Linen Goods, comprising Bleached and Brown Table Cloths, In ifiece and pattern,’ Napkin/, Doilies, Huckaback Towels, Crasbjrisb Linenj, White Embroidered Curtain Goods, miscellaneous

Dry Goods, etc., etc.

Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, Lisle Thread Gloves, all size#, all colors, all qualities, and all prices, at the Ladies’ Emporium. 14-2 -» » i ■ Herchant Tailoring;.—The true merchant tailor must be on artist. He must be a connoisseur in colors and styles, and must be operative, as well as speculative. In his art. The genius which clothes tbe human form divine in a neatly fitting suit of broadcloth is little inferior to that which evokes from the rough block of marbla the statue so Hfe like in in proportion, so exquisitely modulated in contour that it seems almost to breathe. The successful clothier must ai/o be a man of tact, quick in his perceptions^nd energetic in carrying them oat, in order that he may take advantage of the ever changing fashions, which have their origin m the universal longing of the human heart for variety. Such a man and artist is Heitkam, 27 North Illinois street His shelves always contain the latest and most novel fabrics, and he reproduces the'latest fashions almost simultaneously with their appearance in New York. In workmanship and finish, the jobs turned out by Heitkam will compare with those of any establishment on the continent, in addition to which he is a gentleman and a scholar. Wie commend him to tbe consideration ef all citizens who wear

RUack Milk gnaw. In front variety,’ nnd very cheap, at C. E. Geisendorff ft Go’s.

12-2

Fwr 39 Day* Oady.—At G. H. Heitkam’s, 27 North Illinois street, $35 will get a Buaincss,i>uit of fine French cassimere, made in the beat of style. Drea* salts $50. These goods have just been received, and everybody is invited to call and examine. 7-tf The "Unfertwstate ” should read Dr. William Thomson's advertisement on third page. ^ ^ ^ may7-9m All the Latent New|saper» and Magazines can be had at Root ft Ingraham’s, No 26 North Illinois street. Also, Sheet Musi _______ apr38-24 P«a*ale American Pills.—See Dr. Dacieria advertisement in another column.

aprl7-ly

Reopened.—City Bath House—No. 16 Weet Pearl street; entrance through barbershop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. _ n28-tf The Hcndqnnrtern in Indiana for Fancy and Stafdo Dry Goods is the New York Store. W. A H. Gienn, proprietors. Glenn’s Block, Indtonapolis, Indiana. Carpet Sweeper*, Crain’s Improved. Hninc, Adams ft Co., 26 and 28 West Washington street, have received a fine stock Ladies call and see them. ’ 7-lm New Good*.—G. U. Heitkam, Merchant Tailor, 17 North Illinois street, opposite Bate* House, has just received a new stock of spring and summer good* for gentlemcnS Vefir, which he will make up to order at prices as low as can be obtained at any similar establishment in the city. Give him a call. aplfl-tf Albert R. Parsons respectfully announces that he is prepared to receive pupils for instruction in Piano Forte playing. Applications for tuition will be received at the music stores of Messrs. Benham & Co., and J. A. Butterfield & Co. 10-4 ---<>---

PWOri—IONAL.

WILLIAM RAVLOTK PATMICK C. LBABT, MIAXIaOTI? * LEAKY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIAN ATOMS, INDIANA. OBre, corner ef Weehlngton end Meridian t treat*, over Bee Hive Store. api28 Jim

Indian Affairs on the Plains. Colonel W. Wynkoop arrived in this city today from the West, where he has succeeded in effecting a treaty with the warlike Indians of the Plains, through which security is insured to both the settlers and the emigrants to and in the West. The Chivington massacre incensed the various Indian tribes, and they assumed a warlike attitude. Colonel Wynkoop, formerly of the First Colorado cavalry, was, by the urgent request of both the whites and the Indians, retained in the service of the War Department for the especial purpose of effecting a peaceful solution of the troubles on the plains, and in this line of duty directed to report to the Department of the Interior. Under instructions the Colonel left Washington, December 18, 1865, and pushed forward toward the far West. March 1,1866, he convened the scattered Indian tribes on Bluff Creek, sonth of the Arkansas river, eighty miles from Larned, and effected their full indorsement of a treaty promising to secure the most beneficial result under its terms. The settlers and the emigrants will be amply protected in all their rights. After obtaining these concessions, the Colonel, nnder orders, started back to Washington to report that which he had effected, bringing with him a young white woman who had been for years an unwilling Indian captive. He will remain in Washtngton till the War and Interior departments have acted

upon his report. =====

LOAN.

LOA1V OFFIOE, No. 34 Soafh Illiaoi* Street, r V WK*r SUM. . r Money lomcd in earns to ssit any artlcfo of vslne. Goods of all kinds bonght and said or exchanged. Always on hand, Unredeemed Flcdgrsyilbr talc or trade. f R/fiarAXX). Poetofflce address—Lock flox 304. my7 dly

v. r. remxa. a.#. Vawrca. BUR!*** VAWTER* ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, 23 West Washington Street, mchU d3m INDfABAfOUE, IND. a. r. wosaaox. v. *. Fauna. MORRISON A PALMER. Attorneys at Law Frmtokrorf, CHatoai C’osaaty,

mchis dbwly

■ MMAlNiA.

reaara x. *'noaAL». asmso* ■-xoacmc. .uaxes flic DONALD, HOACIIE * BHPBK*, Attoraeys aati Ctuseltrs at Law, aecona awry, Jtstnu Building, PenosyIvaala St., Practice In the Inferior and Saprexe Covrtsof India and tn tba Federal Coorta. novl3-d*wtf ■Axnxa.naT. jocatwax w. ooanox. walt***abc* RAY, GOB DOR ft MARCH, ATTORNEYS AT I#AW, INDIANAPOLIS, IHD., v f Will practice In the Federal and State Courts.

QOce, Ho. Post Office.

IH New A Talbott's EaUffiBg. Sonth o! note dir

„ J. W. BLAKE, A^TORYEY AT LAW, Office—No. 45 Ksst Washington street, nearly over Fletcher A Sharpe’s Rank, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. febU d3m

WATCHES.

Directlom* for Eke Rlgkt Mammaemeat of a Watch. lit. While In the pocket, care should be taken to keep the watch with the pendant ring upwards ao that It may bo as nearly aa possible npright. 3d. In winding, hold the watch steadily In one hand, while winding it «dth the oifttr, and caramlly avoid giving H aqnfek, eircnlar motion. id. When oat of the pocket, the watch should be' With the’face np, the ring of the pendant being tur nnder the back so as to give it a alight Inclination. 4th. Compare the watch by * standard dock of most reliable character, and regnlata it by no other. Mh. A. good watch should never bo treated to aa Inferior workman.Ho remedy oven atrlffingdefect, reno a •kill can felly repair the Injury to la liable to install the hands of a rereless and incompetent workman. Gr e o . “ii rr iv t No. 73 East Market Street, Dealer In Watches and Jewelry. _ Wats baa and ChrooomaUra repaired In the moot carefnl and workmanlike manner, and reg ’ ^ the finest Regu letor in the city. gn Big Watch —standard time—Eden B'.ock.

PRY COOPS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Per Representative.

Errroa or Hkkald:

Dr. HKNRT F. BARNES haa consented, by argent request of h!s many friends, to become a candidate for Representative of Marion county tn the next Leglalatnre, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

KT E W STORE. JOHN FURNAS A CO., Bare npud their 1VKW STORE, No. 33 EftBE Washington SEreet,

ment of Dry Goods, elegant gilks, French and Irish PopHf i itTlci flaring 3 Goods. OnrAndiffS. Muslins. Prints, RmbroMeriM, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, etc, etc. Hoop Skirts, newest dale, Balmoral Skirts, be it quality, and a fall line of Ladies’ Furnishing Gqedt, Staple Hoods, Bleached and Brown Drilling*, Ticking*, otc^ Cloths, Casaimeres and Vestings, selected with great carts Uncos,Table Cloths, napkins, Townis, etc., and a fell line of Notions. Also, a complete awortnaat of Plain Goods. mehStdSn

For Jndge of Clrcnit Gonrt. We are requested to announce thsf JONATHAN 8. HARVEY it a candidate for Judge of the Marion Criminal Circuit Court, subject to the Union County Convention.

For Sheriff. Edit ox or Hcbald: Please announce the name of Major H N. CONKLIN as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Coouenkfon, and oblige. Baer Veres a.

For Sheriff. ~ Ba. Burro*: Please announce Harry Vandegrtfl as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion eermty, saWwrt to decision of Democratic Gemtoy Convention, and oblige ' ■ ' ' Maxt Vorxsa.

-sc - For Sheriff. Kditos or m Hssald : Please sty thatQLITZR W. JOHHSOH is a candidal# for the office of Sheriff of Marion county, subject to • nomination by the Union County Convention. MaXt Vorxaa.

For Sheriff. ToTauVoTcxsorMAxioc Couxtx.Ixsiaxa: % WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE, ex-8heriff of said county, is hereby declared nan candidate for the office of Sheriff of Marion eounty, Indiana, at the coming election, sntyect to tha action of the Union Convention of refficownty. MacrVorere.

For Sheriff. COLONEL EABUKL A. flBAWW* (s • for

TRE CENTRAL POINT

Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad. Four Passenger Trains loavs Indianapolis dally. Oinccxs—E. J. Peck, President; R. E, Rickar, Superintendent; S. T. Scott,General Agent, Indianapolis.

.. . •leffifersotovilie Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave IcdianapoUs dally. Oricva*—D. Ricketts, President; Horace Scott, 8U' perintendent; James Ferrier, General Ticket Agent; Thomas Cane, General Freight Agent, Jeffersonville; Thomas Cana, General Agent, Indianapolis.

Kotfhjetfe mmd Imdlamapoll* Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Oviicsaa William F. Reynolds,President; J. M.Kerper, Assistant Supelntendent, Lafayette; W. H. Parmlee, General Agent, Indianapolis.

Hellefomtaime Railroad. Throe Passenger Train* leave Indianapolis daily, Orncsas—Stillman Witt. President, Cleveland, O.; N. Brawn, General Superintendent; Laden Hills, Q-nera Freight Agent, T. D. Barton, General Passenger Agent Indianapolis.

Imdlamapoll*. Perm mmd Chicago Railroad. . Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. Ovvrcnaa—David Macy, President and Superintendent; D. C. Thompson, Assistant Superintendent; V. T. Mallott, General Ticket Agent; L- N. Andrews, General Freight Agent, Indianapolis.

AUCTIONEERS.

A. L. BUST. • W. n’CCSDY. A. Lre fiUlVT & CO., AUCTHM* AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. fed Em*E Wmateimctom 8t., .. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Pawmhroker** Sale. fLN Monday, May 14th, at 9 o’clock, a the office of Vr J. ft B. Memo*, Ho. ISS Hast Waah’ngton street, a great variety of Unredeemed Pledge*. I.lmem Good* at Aucfiom. B~YH Tuaeday. May Ifitb, a 9 o'clock a.*, at cor V* hates Be. ms an excellent invoice of linen Goods, comprising Bleached and Brown Table Cloths in pteee and pattern. Napkins, Domes, Huckaback Towels, Crash, Irish Linens, White Embroidered Curtain Goods, Miscellaneous Dry Goods, tie., etc. Fmrmlture, Household Good*, etc. IIGULAR Bale at oar rooms so Wednesday, May L 16th at 9 o’clock.

EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adam* Express Company. Indianapolis Office—So. 13 East Washington street. Alfred Gaither, Superintendent, Cincinnati; John H Ohr. Agent, Indianapolis.

Amaerlram Express Company, indtexapolls Office—Ko. 34 Bast Washington street. E. W. Sloan, SoperinteLdant, Indianapolis; i. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis.

Ctotted State* Express Company. Indianapolis Office—No. 34 East Washington street. J. Satterfield, Agent, Indianapolis.

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

We*term Union Telegraph ComF«*y* □Office In Blackford's Block, corner Meridian ami

corner 1 Washington street.;entrance on Meridian street. John F. Wallack, Division Superintendent; Charles C Whltaey, Manager E.C-Du*ean,Caief Operate

XERTST G-OOIDS.

- w. SPOTTS & CO.,

Of TUX . ;

STA.R STOHE, U» KQ 1 leave to Inform the public that they have eonO stantly on hand n fresh aad large randy of Dry Good*, all of which they propose to s«H at prices t* salt W. SPQIT8 ft Ca, ,

the times. sprUfifim,

INSURANCE

NEW ENGLAND.

liberally fe tha * ol Indianapolis. Fog particulars, call on * ^ ^ t. A DUNLOP ft CO., myUdfit No. 16 North Meridian street

PROSPECTUS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, I tally mmd Werkly, For ISffiffi. The great political questions which are to be discussed md decided .during the coming year, peooeas a general and absorbing interest. To secure aa letellige*t verdict upon them, the public mind should bo thoroughly informed upon tbe Isjum, and the best cf Information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the quest ions in which he Is tmmedistelj Interested. The Proprietors of the Hssald intend that it (hall not only felly dtcusa tha general Issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in —intateing Constitutional Liberty than a rax* raxss, and it shall o* the leading object of the Hssald to advocate tho equal rights sn» —.reignty of the States, in all powers not delegated to tbe Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citixen. The Hxnau, will oppose all usurpations of powors, whether in tho National er State Governments, and insist upon tho subordination of tho military to the civil rule. It will advooafie the restoration poRey of Fassimta* Jomtsoa, the immediate admission of the Representatives of the Bonthern States in Congress, and a recognition of all the “people of the States lately In rebellion, who hare returned to their allegiance as cltlsens, with the fell rights and privilege* of cittoenahip, la order to restore the pacification of tbe country aad Its former prosperity. The Bcrnaim will expose negro suffrage and all attempts to place political power in the hands of the Meek race. At* FASMT.XT-TZ’ F-AJrarR 7 ;■ o 1 » » , . .*» No effort shall bs spared to fire the Hxxald aa interest to oil classes of readers. U will contain Interesting Miscellany, tho Latest New* by Telegraph tod Malle, and rack general information os will make It a Welcome vial ter te the Business Man, the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of tho lending cities will be given with accuracy, and a fell report of our own market. Terns mf the Daily. One copy, one year, by mall ftlO #0 '* “ six month* 44 “ S 99 “ ‘‘ . three “ •* “ 3 tfl « « one •» “ “ 1 00 Ten copies of tbe Dsar Hist* will beferukhedone year for $100, and an extra copy to the getter-np of tho dnb. Agent* will bo supplied at 3 cants per copy. Ter*** mi tke Weekly. Single copies,on#year.I....'. t 98 Single copiee, six months. 190 Tea copies, or more, to one person, one year, each copy 1 7i Tweaty copies or more, to on* person, one year, •Eph OODT. *aO**»ae 1 50 WltR mu addlUMMl copy to tfeo gotUr-tp of etch Club of ten. Spoctaaaa eoptou wfil be aa*t to ay panoa desiring it, a* application. Every Democrat to Indiana to requaatod to act as aa •gent for tha BausLX, aad do all tn h* power to extend IU circuUUea, aad that add U our ability to gire It increased interest. Address, HAUL A HUTCHINSON, Proprietor, aad Fublfeherm, * , , , INDIANAPOLIS DID.

HOTELS.

S* J. SCOTT, Late of Scott Hotuo.

JEFF. E. SCOTT, Lot# of ftbormoD ]

Oriental House, * . 4e h tfv 6 Illinois Street, toco squares north of the Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. XT AVI EG leased tha aborehoaeafoc-a term of yean, SB we have pat it in tho, ragh repair, and are now prepared to entertain tke traveling oeosmnnlty. Bearden wtll ba accommodated on reason able terms. Merchants nod others visiting the eity will find the Oriental a convenient stepping place. G. J.A J. B. SCOTT, toehUdtf < t- Proprietors.

GROCER*.

Amusements.

Metropolitan Theater. Comer of Washington and Tennessee streets

fflr.W.H. Riley.

CHANGE OF TIME:

C0NNELY, WILES & CO., WHOLESALE 6R0CERS -149 South Meridian Street, OFF. BAST CNX» OF FTVIOIN RkKFOT. LARGEST DEALERS

TEAS AND TOBACCO. ALSO, AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF CLEVELAND AND NEWARK COAL OILS, AT THE DAILY REFINERS’ PRICES. WE WISH TO CALL ATTENTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS TO OUR LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES: ALSO MANY KINDS OF GOODS NOT USUALLY KEPT IN THE GROCERY STORES, WHICH AVILL BE SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES apr33d3m

Door, open at 7ft o'clock. Overture begin, at 8 o’clock precirely. Monday Evening, Nay 14. Farewell Beaeflt of MISS EMMA CUSHMAN. MB. JAMBS B. CHILDERS Has been engaged, and will appear during the week In his WON DKRPUL MUSKET SOLO. Tbs performance ulll corrmence with tbs elegant Comedy of Delicate Ground; Or, Paris la 1783. Pauline MUs Km in a Cushman Sahjfioid Mr. W. H. Kiley After which, MRS. J. A. LORD will sing a NtW AND POPULAR SONG. To be followed by tho Recitation of the Military Poem, IBUMO-ElSr ON THE FtHUSTE, By the HON. MRi. NORION. After .which, Mr. J. H.dallders !■ bis wotoderAil Muskst Drill.

OYSTERS, ETC. r. x. sarru. w. *. a. naxair. SMITH & RAMSEY, (Successors to C. C. Williams,) waoLt34.II AMO SKTAIL DKALBSS IM Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove OYSTERS. v ALSO, SANE, FRESH AND SALT FISH, Hermetically sealed Fruits < f all kinks, and a complete stock of Fancy Groceries, -^ **. • and 11 !M*rtb Illinois Street, Opposite Bat** House, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, mchll d3m

BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS_* SHOES l/siersdoffer a bro., -No. 33 West Washington Street, Manufacturer* and Dealers In Custom Made Boots and Shoes. A LL work warranted. Also, dealers In best Rastern made work. aprl9d3m

BOOTS AND SHOES

srarxo TKAJ3E.

'BM7R Uko ptenaare te calling tkaatteatio WW old custome-a, and tbe trade generally,

tk* attention of our

to our

NEW STOCK OF GOODS

In the above line, which w* are now receiving direct from manufacturers, and all of which were purchased during tho late depression in the market. We flatter ourselves wo can make it to the Interest of tho trade to look through our stock before buying, and wo shall endeavor to please our customers In Styles, duality and Prices.

HSNDRICK8. UHfUNDS ft OO., M South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

HATS, ETC.

i_ e. aouwsaamY. uauuto a. aouwauuaT. D. GOUMSDKHMY ftclSDO., Prelaw hi Eft Is* Caps, Firs aid Straw Caads, ■e. 33 West Washington atreel, under Temperance Hall, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. aprl7d3m

MUSICAL.

REAL ESTATE.

B. M. SPICER & CO., Beal Estate Agents !,.•■* :w».. ae< AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, . . • .. ■' v . ■ f-€<., F. >• *434 Want WaahimBtn* Stri ct, •▼er Braden’* B«*at Stare, • J > I *}*»-, » INDIAN APOUK, INDIAN A

J. H. GRIFFITH, REAL ESTATE OFFICE, Bo. U Sonth Meridian Street, a^olsing Blackford! lock. Ire to bought flET"

JW Wo ft A *wuxi**u» win neeatona waamneR raw^jaratoi TTOUSKS end Lota, Funtoaad We Xj| and aold. Deeds and Mortgage rented, aad rente nnUaotod.

I at tha nauauBBiT.

WILLARD &ST0WELL,

Piano Forte Warerooms.

CHXCKERING PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

BEST PIANOS

Cheapest PianosI

IMO. 4 RAXES MOUSE,

INDIANAPOLIS, deeSdtf

IND.

To conclude with SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES. Kngenia Miss Kmma Cushman

MASONIC HALL.

Skiff & Gaylord’s Minstrels, (From their Opera House, Chicago.) Tuesday and Wednesday, fflay 15 A 1G

TWFiVrY STAR PFMFOHVIERM In a NVw F’vogramiuw, All Xetr Ads. Songs, burlesques. Etc., Etc. • We have also added tbe greet Musical Panorama el Sherm ui’s March from AUanla to tbe Sea. Tickets 5 C. nts. my 10 dCt L. M. W. STEKRK, Agent.

ASTROLOGICAL.

-A. S TlfcO ILs O O Y. Look Out! Good News for All! 333 YOtniG LEONIDAS, 333 GREAT AND REAL ASTR0L0GIST. HU iktll by thousands has been tried. Tee, thousands more he’ll meet; For to Astrology alt morteU can confide, With Pret Leoaktes, SD North lUinela street. TTK TELLS TOD THE HVBMTfi OF UFB, AND ri ton never be wwpoifod by any lathe myatioU wtonce of theater*. He Uthe eeventh eon of the ■eveeth •aa for seven generationa, aad born with a veil of light. He haa been viaitedby the reed eminent meg—Dootera, uni Public aomtaarioe. College*, Acedemlj^siwl fitoeote. He ehowa you the likenoee of yourfetere Wlfe asA Huetoad, aad uaderetasds the edeBce at Atoutegy to the lgyptiana,Per,taus aed Arabian*, frw hook, and enteha, conatantlr rellwl on by the Brepenr Bepoleen, Queen SUtaboth end Dr. Deo, aad aureerow othere. 03m D3 Berth IDtoo-'s eteeet. Atorologlcal coaeultetlen—Lediee, ene dollar ; Gratlemen, two dolteltepiS Ore *

HAIGHT & CHAMBERS’ COLOSSAL CIRCUS

EQl'ESCt'THEATRO.V

FROM CONGO SQUARE, NEW ORLEANS, unquestionably the mist complete, effective and largest Arenac enterprise of tb, age,

WILL1SXBIBIT IX

Friday and Saturday, Nay 18 and 19, FOR TWO WAYS O-'M.Y!

Dr. T. F. CHAMBEHS

Mr. A. HAIGHT

W. B. CARROLL... W. W. JOHNSON..

Prof. BRITTON — Metan. HARRIS, FISTUER, and MARTIN, Ad-

vertteere.

When will be presented, a series of exhibitions of all that Is Novel, Brilliant and Daring In Hora -mauship, Grand, Courageous and Intrepid in Gymnasia, or Ani-

mated, Skillful and Pleasing in Atfcletic skill, by

A Trerep* •< Rule **£ Female Artiete, unprecedentedly large, and unparaleHed in vereatility

of accomplishments and perfection of

eminent among whom stands

Kquestrennes,”

.General D.rector.

Treasurer. . .Equestrian Manager.

Hquestnan Manager. Master of the Ring. Musical Director.

eveent ..

Tbe Peerless Queen

ation, preQueeu of

3vr»r,iLE MAPiiB, the very embodiment of grace, ahttl and elegance, and the scarcely less effulgent stare, MADAME WM. B. CARROLL, CTNNIA SEALS and LA PBIUR UZZI, with tho tallowing distinguished Equretrisns, Gymnasts, Athletes, Hippodramatists, Acrobats, Pantomimtota, Comedians and downs; Mr. WM. B. CARROLL, Who, as a Two, .Four mad. Six Hon* Rider, has no equal. tig. 6. BUSS, tho only Antipodean of the Ago. Big. FARRANT A, tho most astonishing Contortionist Mr. N^JUYLorf, tho dashing Equestrian. Mr. A RINRHART, Sensation Leapor and Athlete exTOUNG^UbSbT, the Kqneairian Prodlty. Master CHARLES BUSS, tha Youthful Blondln. La PBIITB W1LUC, (bat six years old,) tbe most daring and defiant Boy Rider in the World. Mr. JOHN BAYLOR. Laaper aad Yaulter. Hr. W. JOHNSON, the gentlemanly Maitre do Cirque. Master, G. and F. BLISS, the Acrobatic Phenomena. Messrs. BLOOD, MANNING, WILSON, DK AVKRON, SI IN SON, SMAIft ROBINSON, CLARK. FAT BEN. MAGINLEY, “Hand Center ” of Droll Wits aad Funny Jeetere, and tho old stead by BjvD/E. LA-Tunor*, Stump Orttor, People’s CandMato, Vocalist and Clown. The AFTERNOON 1XBIBITIONS wtU be inaugurated b ' A GRAND FREE EXMNllON, by Master CH1&LBS, the yoatkful Bqullbriat, who will make a Grand Ascension on • Sletider Wire, 333 Feet Isoreft, j from the ground to tho top of tho center pole, an altitude of sarenty-five foot. Reffifteffifiker tke Exkikltloa 1* tree te all, and will take place on the outside of the Marquee at two o’clock precisely. jy Doors open la the evening at seven o'clock. Per formaaoe to tvtiumeuoe at alght o'clock. Adreteffim Sfi Cents. Children. ; ft Cents. reyUdto

NOTICE.

StT33t Car Advertiaing. •wdy to R. K. FLKTCHKK, No I Alvord’e Block. dBm Or Street Rkllway Office-IIstreet

NOTICE.

isrotioe. He ItotoDkiac Gas* F*ed, bat SereretklDS Better. *.

will re-

but 1

corner ef Washington and Meridian streets.:

I D*. JAMBS B. SCOTT, I ^UBaHmoreJJsrjIamb

DOPES, SASH, ETC.

WARREN TATE, Xnanfheterer of Doers, Sash, Blinds, Peer *03 IVlredlew Omanes, Bracket*, Metolffiloffi** E>c., Eta. Wheteeale aad Retafi D aler ia FLOORING, CEILING AND WEATHERBOARDING. Flooring Worked Lumber dressed end re wed to order 3*. 39 Seat; Near JeiqeT Street, whfiidSm* INDIAN APOLU, IBBIABA.

^aCPI^Ua^eveiydeeCT^tipii neet^^atoted on ed, ank prieee eccordlngly. “ffl3lftL» $ma.