Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1866 — Page 4

DAILY HEBALD.

TUESDAY MOBNLNG 15 -

NEWS.

CITY

Amusement* this ETeninf* METRO POUT AS THEATER—Rob Bop—Mr. J. H.

CWldrt*—Musket Drill.

j3“The Butchers’ Association will Tarade at ten o’clock this morning. pgr The Herald office is indebted to Goldsberry for a magniileent plug hat. It is generally admitted to be “ nobby.” igrThc citizens* railroad committee will meet the council committee in the chamber of commerce hall, at ten o'clock this morning. Caned.—Mr. Bcn.’D. House, local editor of the Gazette, was on Saturday last presented with a handsome cane, by J. F. Sharff, of the Exchange Billiard Saloon. JEsT Judge Davis being indisposed, but little United States Court was held yesterday. The Daviess county men will probably be brought out for sentence this morning. Masonic—The Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters meets, Tuesday, the 22d, the Grand Chapter on the 23d, and the Grand Council <tf High Priests on the night of the 23d. Kir The Journal accuses us of swallowing our own words. We would rather eat our own words than those of the Journal. The latter would be a nasty dose indeed, more potent as an emetic than ipecac or tartar. USTTkc Hall of the House of Representatives is an excellent place for testing the capabilities and capacities of the human voice, especially in the *• upper register.” A party of professional and amateur musicians tried it

last Sunday.

First Basket Picnic.—The steamer “ Governor Morton ” goes to Cold Spring this morning at ten o'clock. Prof. Gresh, with his elegant band, will discourse the music, and good time generally is anticipated. ~

too late with your lunch.

Don’t be

pr A saloon on West Washington street was stoned out on Saturday night by a party of disorderly recruits. If the two policemen in that ward had not been engaged in drinking the chiefs health in another saloon, they might possibly have heard the row. Rich, Rake and Racy.—Skiff & Gaylord’s minstrels, a troupe favorably remembered by amusement seekers ol Indianapolis, will perfurin at Masonic Hall, to-night. A splendid panorama has been added to the entertainment. •• Fetch along dat skiff.” JOT The c ise of Mrs. Hurley, charged with drugging and robbing Mrs. Hanlon, was being tried in the Criminal Court yesterday, and created considerable excitement. There was a fearful array of witnesses. The case was ably prosecuted by Leathers and defended by Elliott and Kimball. The verdict has not yet

transpired.

(JOT Three shanties, occupied by female persons of disreputable character, were torn down by excited citizens in the neighborhood of the Soldier’s Home a night or two since. Were we not afraid of injuring the reputation of the city, we would denounce these proceedings as highly salutary, but slightly riotous. _ _ Wanted to Have it Wetted.—After the ceremony of laying the corner stone of the Second Presbyterian Church was concluded on Saturday last, and as Rev. Mr. Edson was leaving the ground, a robust Hibernian laborer stepped up and told him it was the custom when the foundation of a new building was laid to wet the corner stone. Mr. E. did not understand the operation of “ wetting ” and inquired for more light. A signiilcant crook of the elbow, similar to that made by young men when they swallow their lager, and anew light burst upon Mr. E’s. brain. He smiled, but Pat. didn’t. ^ Or In laying the corner stone of the Second Presbyterian Church Saturday, copies of the Journal and Gazette were deposited, but ne’er a Herald. The omission, however, is a small matter, merely serving to show the bigotry of “ some folks.” When that church shall be torn down to give place to a more elegant structure, and after the Journal, together with the corrupt and revolutionary party to which it belongs, have passed from the earth, the Herald will be found *not only alive, but floarishing as a green bay tree. IE3FTke mayor and other high officials, who get well paid for their labor, are allowed to pay themselves in cosh, out of such Tunds as pass through their hands. Why should the Council make this unjust discrimination against the small salary officers, like the Street Commissioners, who do the most work for the least pay, and are compelled to go into the market with their city orders and submit to a ruinous shave, to buy food for their families? The men who do not need it are thus favored, while those who do need it are denied. If the city is too poor to pay all of its officers in cash, and must discriminate, let it be in favor of those who draw the smallest salaries. Injuring the Business of the City.— The Journal continues its nefarious attacks upon the reputation of the ci£y. Yesterday morning’s issue of that respectable sheet contains the following paragraph: ^Another riot occurred on South West street, between five ami six o’clock yesterday evening, between negroes and Irish. “Another” riot! Not simply a riot, but another riot, Just as if, notwithstanding the eternal vigilance of the police, riots were as “plenty as blackberries;” as if riots were so frequent in occurrence that they had lost their interest, and were only worthy of brief mention, in a six line paragraph. Probably the authority would be good in copperhead circles, but it is very doubtful Avnether honest men would quote such stuff at X>t\r.—Journal. The honesty of the Journal folks must be painful, as they are always talking about it. But wc will admit that the Republicans of Indianapolis, especially those who could “do more good at home,” are honest, most infernally honest. They ore greedy and rapacious in their pursuit of honesty. Copnerheads would like to get a little honesty, out they can’t. The Republicans have got it all, and won’t part with enough for seed. They are holding over for the next war, Avhen it may be turned into honest greenbacks. Police Court.—Justice Sullivan, presiding in lieu of Mayor Caven, yesterday administered upon the estates of a number of unfortunate bummejs. Fleming Glass was accused of being full of whisky, and fined. The.vitrebus individual proved to be insolvent, and was retired for fifteen days. William Tylfer, Avhose case was analogous to that of Mr. Glass in every important particular, accompanied him in his retirement. John Carroll paid 10 10, and went his way carolling a fragment of bacchanal song, expressing a determination to drink stone blind. John Fitzgerald and Daniel Lang, disturbers of the peace, paid $1) 40 each. Isaac Hampton goes to jail for the period of one half moon. Hubbard Williams was gently eased of f 10 10 for obstructing a sidewalk. 13“ The young gentleman who has taken upon himself the herculean labor of defending the city government and the police, is evidently hard up when he resorts to such garbling and distortion of language as is contained in the following: “ Doubtless the people of the city will feel gratified at the Herald’s charge that the persons arrested for intoxication are fully as sober as the police making the arrests, or * threefourths of those not arrested.’ For cool and unblushing impudenge, this is unrivaled: tbree-foorths of our citizens will be pleased iwdiU’ branded as common drtinkThe above is simply contemptible. As an evidence of .what may be done by separating text from context, and detatching a sentence here hnd there, we quote the following from yesterday's Journal: “Our city is illy governed, and entirely lawPolice are thieves^dbbeh and scoundrels of the deepest dye. * * The

Injuring the Cmr.—The Journal charges that the assaults of the Herald upon the miserable, if not infunous, police system of the city, is calculated to injure the reputation of Indianapolis. Such is its contemptible plea to screen the police from just criticisms -and censure. Now, what is the Journal and its party friends doing to advance the prosperity of Indianapolis? Let us try it by its own standard of judgment. There ip an effort being made to complete the Indiana and Illinois (^entral railroad, which, if it eonid be finished and put in running condition, would be the most valuable line running into this city. Should not such an enterprise receive the support of every citizen who has the interests of Indianapolis at heart? But what do we find? A few days ago there appeared in the Terre Haute Express a letter from Indianapolis, signed “ Fadette,” a twin brother of O. P. M. f we presume, denouncing in .the vilest terms, and with villainous party hate, the project of running and building the Indiana and Illinois Central railroad, because the President elected by the Board of Directors of the company a few days ago, happened to be the chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. This fellow, “ Fadette,” in a sneaking and cowardly way, charges that the purpose of the President of the company .is to get all the donations in land and money possible, commence the work, employ a large number ot men to carry the counties along the line of the road for the Democratic ticket, and that end accomplished, abandon the enterprise. The best endorsement of the value of the road is the fact that O. P. Morton was exceedingly anxiups to be president of the company, and W. H. Talbott, esq., whom “Fadette” attempts to vilify, in a public meeting last Saturday night stated that he had signed a contract to give Morton that position, and only his inability to fulfill his duties, prevented the arrangement being carried out to the letter. This fellow “ Fadette” says Mr. Talbott has only partisan schemes in view in occupying the presidency of the company, a position forced upon him, but it appears he was willing to place the control of the company in the hands of the late “ Soldier’s Friend,” the most unscrupulous partisan in Indiana. Now, we ask the Republican friends of the Journal along the line of the road what they think of the effort made to defeat this valuable improvement, jnst to gratify a little party vindictiveness. There arc twelve directors of the company, seven of whom are Republicans, a majority of two, yet Morton’s clacker says that the road under such management will be perverted to advance Democratic interests! Is this not a fine compliment to the seven Republicans upon the

Board ?

Now comes the point. The Journal, which assumes to be the peculiar advocate of the interests of Indianapolis, well knowing that this infamous.letter of “ Fadette ” will have an extensive circulation along the line of the road, has not a word of condemnation against this mean attempt to injure an enterprise which, if completed, would be of vast benefit to Indianapolis. No. The Journal has but precious little sympathy for the material interests of Indianapolis, unless iu party interests are to be benefited conjointly. Its motto is and has been for a long time, “ perish the credit, perish the commerce, perish the prosperity of Indianapolis,” rather than the loss of party power. The Vincennes railroad \as a Democratic president, and the Danville road has a Democratic president. We ask the Journal, iu friend “Fadette,” or its other friend, O. P. M. Vidette, if those enterprises are tojbe discouraged upon that ground? They could be for the very same reasons that are urged against thff Indiana and Illinois Central. We have alluded to this matter to show the hypocrisy of the Journal in its professed zeal for Indianapolis interests, and m its denunciations of the Herald as being unfriendly thereto. Metropolitan Theater.—The farewell benefit of Miss Cushman, last night, was a flattering tribute to the benefleiaire, the house being crowded in all its parts by a large and appreciative audience. The bill was one of unusual variety, opening With the sterling comedy of “ Delicate Gronnd,” after which the song of “ Grandfather’s Days,” by Mrs. Lord, “ Bingen on the Rhine,” by the beneficlaire, followed by Mr. James H. Childers, in his wonderful “ Musket Solo,” and concluding with the fine old comedy of “sweethearts and wives.” It Is unnecessary to state here that the characters assumed by the beniliciary were In her best vein. The audience, by their plaudits, attested that fact. Of the support rendered by Messrs. Riley and Aiken, in the first piece, too much can not be spoken. Miss Lord’s song itas quite creditable for one so yorfng tier profession, lie. Chllder’w <* Musket solo ” was wonderful. H<> evinced his absolute control of the weapon in his maneuvers, ordinary and extraordinary, useful and ornamental. He twirled it around in every conceivable form of evolution and gyration, as a boy would a top, keeping tune all the while with the symphonies of the orchestra. It was a performance as musical as it was magical, and as magical as musical, embodying a high degree

of both.

The subjoined communication speaks for it-

self, and Is a deserved compliment to an efficient manager, an actor of large ability, and a thorough gentleman. We wish him no other

ill luck than that the house will not contain half the people who shpll assemble at his benefit—for he will accept, of course, who could refuse an honor so heartily tendered: Mr. W. H. Riley, Manager, Metropolitan

Theater:

Dear Sir: The undersigned are among the number of our citizens who have been pleased to observe your enterprise, zeal and success in our midst as manager and artist of the Metropolitan, and have not been unmindful of the improvement which has attended its concerns under your auspices. We have seen under your management, the best class of theatrical talent induced to come here, as at eastern cities; and not less than all these, have long since come to regard you for your qualities as a gentleman and citizen. We hold him who exerts bis time and talents, as you have done to be the public’s creditor. As a slight token of our esteem, we desire to tender you a complimentary benefit, to take place at your earliest convenienoe, and, if the suggestion be not deemed Intrusive, would like to suggest the tragedy of “Hamlet” for the occasion. We have had a season of the bright and spectacular drama, and believe that a revival of the legitimate in the character of the “ Melancholy Dane ” on the night of your benefit would be as grateful to the general wish as it would be the means of introducing you to the public in a role worthy of the best talent In the land, and one, we believe, never presented by you in our city. Hoping that our proposition may meet with favor at your hands, and wishing you a perfect success in your benefit, we are, with assurances of re

gard. Very truly yours,

Nelson Trusler, W. H. H. Terrell, T. B. McCarty, D. E. Williamson,

John Hanna,

Benjamin I. Spooner,

J. C. Burnett, E.W. Kimball,

Theodore T. Scribner,

A. H. Conner.

Samuel E. Perkins, George C. Harding, Lowe & McCord,

J.H. Jordan,

William H. English,

H. H. Catherwood, W. R. Holloway, Lazarus Noble,

O. B. Hord,

Charles W. Hall, Winston P. Noble, And 100 others.

Horse Taming.—Professer Collingsworth has created quite an excitement by the skillful manner in which he is treating vicious horses. Among the worst-oases that have come under his notice was the horse of Ovid Butler, which ran away last Friday. The above horse has since then broken two buggies to pieces, and be:ame entirely unmanageable. Yesterday afternoon the animal was taken to Mr. Collingsworth, who, in twenty minutes’ handling, was enabled to drive him at will, and could walk on theside walk and drjve the horse in the middle of the street, Mr. Collingsworth hss a way of getting around horse flesh that is really wonderful. His headquarters in the city are at Delxell’s stables, where all persons having wild or vicious horses are invited to call, bringing their beasts along with them, and test his powers. He will also teach a class la horsemanship—how to ride, handle and take care of a horse. The professor Is thoroughly master of his art, sod can give good satisfaction la all its branches.

■ ■ — — >

The numerous soldier applicants for situations on the police will see, by our report, that the (Sty Council didn’t appoint any soldiers last night Not much. Take any shape but that Soldiers an good enough to light, and get killed, find, all that so# thing;, but they an deplorably ignorant in the matter 1 elections and stuffing. •

t Foe UM InJUnapolia Bail/ HeriM. Mr. Editor: We are a^great people; we an a progressive people; we an an extensive people. No person doubts H that I am aware of. If then an any such, let thenyfiook •round tod see what others see. A city with a population of over forty' thousand men, women tod children, “AfricahP’ Included. We have here in the city of IndianapoliS", a State House, wherein assembles the talent, the genius and the law makers elected by the people of our State. We have hen, asylums for almost any ill that flesh is heir to, except one for the reception of npnsentative men who misrepresent] their constituents; we have street railroads drawn by horses and mules, I mean the cars that run along* them; we have a canal; upon the placid bosom of its waters no tow boat has laved its sides, but then it is good for irrigating purposes, yes, and for something more. When the hot and dusty days of summer envelop us, when the great big sun sends down its rays, and not “a leaf stirred,” you can wander along its banks. On South Mississippi street we find one of the institutions of our city—a bath house. Thanks to the projectors of such an enterprise. If I knew their names 1 would mention them. Talk of “Russian baths,” o! “ Turkish baths?’ and Of “ Parisian baths,” but when you are almost “ laid out,” immerse your body iu the clear rushing water that continually flows through these baths, and, my word for it, you will say that the canal baths are just what are needed. If the proprietors will send me three tickets I will half them with you, Mr. Editor, and some day we will sport together there, as “ free as mountain breezes.” We have, Mr. Editor, mills, flour mills, woolen mill*, rolling mills, and “ mills” such as we had in the Council the other nighthitting right from the shoulder. We are a mighty people for development. But, Mr. Editor, I have run away from my subject. .We also have market houses, another of the institutions of our city most shamefully administered. City Fathers, what is the matter, when you can her* receive and appoint a committee to straighten Pogue’s run? Do, for and in consideration of your fraternal relations to the forty thousand inhabitants of Indianapolis, look to the markets. In the West End, on the southwest corner of Tennessee and Ohio streets, we have a market, a sightly structure, covering a large portion of ground. It is a public institution. These places were created, made and provided for by the “dads” of the city, and to what purpose, we living west are at a loss to learn. The gardeners, the butchers, and the egg men, go to the east market at the days designated, but no one thinks of coming to the west. Mr. Boaz, perhaps, may take the matter in hand, as he la in the farming line, and the people eat a larg£ amount of “ garden trnek,” The councilmen In the Third, Fourth and Fifth Wards have too much to attend to. How is that, McXabb. If the west end market is unfit for what it was built, why not make an appropriation? We are now abont to appropriate some f150,000 for railroads—spare a few dollars to make the west end market anything but the rendezvous of beasts, cows, yelping curs, grunting hogs and squalling cats. If I get the three tickets, you will hear from me; if the west end market is not attended to, you will hear from me. American Citizen, Celtic Descent. Circular.—The Indiana State Normal Institutes will be held as follows, namely: No. 1, at Laporte, commencing July 10. No. 2, at Bloomington, commencing July 10. ho. 3, at Greensburg. commencing July 23. No. 4, at Peru, commencing July 23. Each Institute will continue iu session three

weeks.

These Institutes are under the superintendence of the following State Central Committee, appointed by the Indiana State Teachers’ As-

sociation:

A. C. Shortridge,Chairman, Indianapolis.

*E. J. Rice, Evansville. S. Hubty, Lawrenecburg. J. G. Laird, Westvltle. Hiram Hadley, Riclunoud.

origin of these institutes.

For several years past the friends of education in different parts of. the State, have been active in organizing and holding county institutes. These have generally been short, but in a few sections they have been protracted through several weeks. Last year, through -tbo exertions of a few perse** a successful State Institute was held. In all these the highest expectations have been realized. Those teachers who have attended, have become the best teachers ia the State, and as a consequence, they obtain the best situations at the most remunerative prices. A further consequence of these efforts has been a very marked improvement in the schools ol many sections

of the State.

These and other considerations induced the State Teachers’ Association, held at Terre Haute last winter, to undertake the holding of four institutes, in different parts of the state, thus affording equal and ntpartor advantages to all. T« carry out this design, the CPBHg 1 *- tce appointed by that Utoyto— ffiinle the following arrangements: - -——GENERAL plan. We have divided the State into four sections, but do not expect to confine persons living in one of those sections, to the Institute held in it. We expect to employ the best talent the country affords, to assist in conducting these Institutes, and arrange our programme so that each Institute shall enjoy the advantages ofthe combined talent of all. Accordingly we have secured the services of Richard Edwards, President of the Normal University of Illinois, and E. E. White, late School Commissioner of Ohio. These gentlemen have a national reputation and a deep practical knowledge of the wants of the common school. Mrs. Smith, for several years past, associated with Prof. Arnold Guyot, and at present in the Oswego Training School, will also be in attendance, and give special attention to geography and history. The appoifitmfnts of these teachers will be

as follows, viz:

Richard Edwards will spend his first week—beginning July 10 at No. 1; his second week at No. 4; his third week at No. 2; and

his fourth week at No. 3.

E. E. White will spend his first week—beginning July 1G, at No. 2; his second week at No. 3; his third week at No. 1; and his fourth

week at No. 4.

Mrs. Smith can not reach us before July 23. She will spend her first week—beginning July 23, at No. 1; her second week at No. 4; and her

last week at No. 3.

In addition to these teachers, the local committees have secured the services of thorough practical teachers for the varions branches required to be taught in our Common and High Schools, including Music, Gymnastics and Elo-

cution.

SPECIAL DESIGN. The leading design of these normal institutes is to give a. thorough exposition of the most approved methods of teaching, and to awaken a deeper and more earnest professional feeling. But as this can best be done by practical examples of teaching, much absolute knowledge of the various branches can be obtained also. EXPENSES. Many of the railroads in the State have already consented to carry members of the institutes at half fare. The citizens of the points at which the institutes will be held have guaranteed to those in attendance, board at reduced prices. It will not exceed three to four dollars per week. The committee, desirous of securing as large an attendance as possible, have placed the pnee of tuition at the very moderate rate of three dollars for ladies, and four dollars for gentlemen, payable in advance. The committee also state that, beyond personal expenses, they will expect to receive nothing for their services. The prices named are very low, when the great amount of expense that must necessarily accrue is considered. text books. As most branches will be treated by topics, teachers may bring such text books as they are accustomed to use.

,A WOKD TO TEACHERS.

Let teachers everywhere prepare to attend one of these institutes. Teaeher, we respectfully ask that you consider yourself personally addressed. We wish to see you in attendance. We feel confident that you and the good cause

; tnat y<

for which wa are laboring, will be great gainers thereby, You will return to your year’s work invigorated and replenished

next

. , , with new ideas to deal out to your charge. We

earnestly invite yon to come.

*In consequence of 111 health, Mr. Bice will be unable to attendto the labor devoMhg non him ia this connection. Mr. M. Hntcheson, of Evansville, baa been

chosen to act In his stead.

Horticultural Society.—There will be a fair ofthe Indiana State Horticultural Society, in connection with the Terre Haute Society, in Terre Haute on Thursday and Friday the 31st of May and 1st of June. The offlcers of the society are Hon. R. W. Thompson, President; J. D. Parker, esq., Vice President; James Gilbert, esq., Secretary; A. B. Pegg, esq., Treasurer. The premiums will be divided into six classes, of which Calvin Fletcher, jun., Dr. A. Furnas, Edward Teas, esq., J. A. Foote, esq., Albert Lange, esq., and Hon. B. W. Thompson are judges. It is anticipated that an excellent variety ot fruits, vegetables, wines, etc., will be presented. We weald advise all who have fine fruits, etc., to visit Terre Haute with specimens as competi-

tfon is open to all.

' J " '>J*' ■ 'J 1 — ' — ■ ■ ' rvcity C*»i»eii. % . Council Chamber, I r*; - Monday Evening, May *4.j 5 Council met, Mr, Colley in the chair. fstitionh. j By Mr, McNabbi From property owners, asking for the opening of an alley east sod west through outlot 188. Referred to a special committee of McXabb, Grosvenor tod Brown. By Mr. Seidensticker: Asking for the opening ef an alley north and south thfppgk putlot 42. Referred to city commissioners. ByMr. McNabb: Asking for the laying of gas pipe on HHnoia street, bet weed South street and Pogue’s run bridge. Referred to Gas Committee. J ■ By Mr. Colley, for Dr. Jameson: From citizens, asking for the vacation of New Jersey street, between St. Clair and the north end of lot 79. Referred. motions. By Mr. Boaz: To confer police powers upon Mr. Henry Bergman, who works the chain gang. Carried. By Mr. Coburn: Instructing the Committee on Markets to inquire if hay scales on the East Market square could not be erected and made a source of revenue. Referred to Committee on Markets. By Dr. Jameson: To confer police powers on wood measurers. Carried. By Mr. Seidensticker: Declaring Mr. Kruger’s contract for paving East Washington street, between Alabama and New Jersey, forfeited, and ordering a readvertisement forbids. Carried. railroads. On motion of Mr. Grosvenor, the regular order of business was suspended, and the Council listened to the representations of the committee of citizens, appointed to confer with Council on toe subject of levying a tax tor the purpose of assisting in the construction of the' three proposed lines of railway. Mr. William Wallace first addressed the Council, asking that an election be ordered, the Council to designate certain places In each ward where the polls should be opened; and kept opei| after night, to give an opportunity for a full expression of opinion on the subject of the proposed tax. lie was followed by Dr. Fierce, who somewhat elaborately presented the importance of Indianapolis as a converging railroad point, and the advantages that would accrue from the building of three additional roads. Mr. J. M. Lord also made a fchort speech, urging the importance*of these roads, and the great benefit that would accrue to Indianapolis from their construction. On motion of Mr. Brown, the petition offered by Mr. Wallace was referred to a special committee, consisting of Brown, Grosvenor and Jameson, with instructions to report before adjourn meat. Council then resumed regular order of business. - introduction of ordinances. By Mr. Brown: Forbidding the blowing of steam whistles in the city. Messrs. Emerson and Grosvenor spoke against the ordinance, and urged the importance of whistles to manufacturing establishments. Mr. Brown urged that whistles were not necessary, as bells conld be used instead. Mr. McNabb said that, though being a near neighbor to the largest whistle in the town, he would never vote tor this ordinanee. The rolling mill could not possibly get along without its whistle. Mr. Coburn’s voice was still for whistles. The further consideration of the ordinance was postponed till next meeting. By Mr. Seidensticker: An ordinance to grade and gravel East street between Blcking street and the corporation line, north. Bead twice and laid over. board of bublic improvements. Mr. Coburn, from Board ol Public Improvements, reported ordinances for the following streets, as petitioned for by property owners: To grade and gravel California street, between New York and Vermont streett. Passed under suspension of the rules. To grade an! gravel East street, between Blcking street and the corporation line south. From same: An ordinance appropriating three thousand dollars to the street commissioner to clean the streets, repair bridgea, etc. Passed under suspension of the rules. From same: Awarding contracts to the following for street improvements: ^ To grade and gravel North streg^Setweeu Mississippi street and the eanaf£ Grade. 25 cents, gravel, ft 40 per puLIc yard. .Williams* Bernoner, to grade and gravel the first alley south of South street, fanning east and west, through out lot number 94. Grade, 29 ccntt, gravel, ft 80. Samuel Lefever, to curb and bowlder the sido walk and gutters on the west and south side of the East Market space, and the side walk and gutter on the north side ofthe court house square. Curb, ft 10 per lineal foot; bowldering, fl 32 per square yard. John Schier, to pave the west side walk of Tennessee street, between Washington and Market streets. John Schier, to grade and gravel Morrill street, between Pennsylvania and East; grade 27 cents; gravel, fl 34 per cubic yard. J. H. Robinson, to grade and gravel Walnut street, between Teunessee and Meridian; grade, 40 cents; gravel, fll 40 per cubic yard James Maboney, to grade the continuation of Duncan street, through outlets Nos. 19 and 20; grade, 35 cents; gravel $130 per cubic

yard.

Dunn & Kamey, to erect lamp posts, lamps, and fixtures, on Alabama, between New York and North streets; $42 00 per post. The Board reported that the bid of Tom. Wren, to build a bridge over Pogue’s run, on Tennessee street, be rejected, as it was too high, his bid making the improvement cost about $5,500. It could be done by the street commissioner for $3,200. RAILROAD COMMITTEE. Mr. Brown, from the select Railroad Committee, reported the following: Resolved, That the resident tax payers of thil city be requested to meet at the respective sebool houses of their several wards, on Saturday, the 19th day of May, 1886, for the purpose of petitioning the city conneil for or against the issuing of not exceeding $200,000 in city bonds, to aid in the construction of railroads’ and that a committee of three be appointed on the part of the council to act in eon'unction with the citizens’ committee, to arrange the details for such public meeting, and give due notice of the some. The resolution was unanimously adopted, and the Chair appointed Messrs. MacArthur, Kappes and Thompson as said committee. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. Mr. Seidensticker, from Jndiciary Committee, reported ia favor of allowing B. K. Elliott $100 for services in two cases for which he was employed by the city previous to being elected attorney. Concurred in. STREETS AND ALLEYS. Mr. Brown, from the Committee on Streets and Alleys, reported in favor of the petition of William Sheets for the vacation of an alley. Concurred In. CITY ENGINEER. The report of the city engineer was read and disposed of. A large number of bids for street contracts were received and referred to Board of Public Improvements, ' STRAIGHTENING POGUE’S RUN. The City Clerk reported that the Committee on Streets and Alleys had entertained the project of straightening the channel of Pogue’s Run, and found that the damages would foot up to $7,650, to be paid by the city. Referred to the Committee on Streets and Alleys. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. On motion of Dr. Jameson the Clerk was instructed to report the amount of money in the treasury, unexpended, appropriated to pay interest on the city bonds. Council adjourned.

LOCAL ITEMS

A Word to the Lovers of the Ardenti 8end ® a brick as follows after the a S? ent «« » gentle reminder of b®. They will please take heed or A U » 8eeT ? 1)681 unt0 «»em. We have il Uty « when we “nd the brick along for their benefit and longevity: w not generally understood in medical circtesthaywwms who are not addlcted ^ strong drinks are the only onea that can m 11 the cholera. Drunkards TiflU O^wff they ' never recover ’ 1,1 BfiappiatsS.*

A IV«w addition of Lots on Tennessee streeta. In the Blake Orpbard, between Walnut and North street, for sale by J. W. Blake & Co., National Land Agepey, No. 45 East Washington street, over Fletcher A Sharpe’s Bank. These Lots are fifty feet front, one hundred and ninety-five fcet de4p, and tMrty feet alley. Fair payments given. 15-5eod MJmMmm State Comresatloa* set la* dianapolIs, Wednesday, May 80, 1866.— The (Heads of the Lincoln and Johnson “ restoration policy,” after careful and anxious consideration, regard At their patriotic and Imperative duty, in the present trying emergency, to call a State Union Convention, to be held at Indianapolis, Wednesday, the 30th day of May, 1866, in which only those who supported Lincoln and Johnson in 1864, and who now support President Johnson's “ restoration policy,” will participate. Sol. Meredith, Wayne county. William S. Smith, Allen county. David Kilgore, Delaware county.

D. G. Rose, Marion county.

W. R. Pierse, Madison county. Captain David Braden, Marion county. „ Dan. Mace, Tippecanoe county. Samuel C. Kilpatrick, Tippecanoe county. Charles H. Test, Tippecanoe caunty. James Morrison, Marion county.

M. Igoe, Marion county.

David S. Gooding. 15-130 Tern lota 195 feet deep to a thlrty-toot alley, on Missiasippt street, in the Blake homestead, at a low price. This street has just been graded, and will be one of the finest drirlsg streets ef the eity. For sale at the Nattonal Land Agency of J. W. Blake & Co., No. 4ft East Washington street, over Fletcher A Sharpe’s hank. City property of all kinds for sale, low. _ 15-3 eod K.baem Goode sat Aacttom.—A. L. Hunt A Co. will sell, at toeir rooms, this morning at nine o’clock, a choice lot of Linen Goods, etc. See advertisement In auction column.

I$rlclt KKoalder Warn ted.»A good wick Moulder, who is a man of steady habits, can find employment at Whitsett’s brick yard, northeast of the city, near Fletcher’s nursery, Apply on the premises. 14-3 Tfco handsomest, tiys cheapest, and the most stylish Dreas Goods in the city at the Ladies’ Emporium. 14-2 Am Acre of Ground and House ef twelve rooms, northwest corner of camp Carrington, tor sale by * W. Blake A Co., No. 45 East Washington street. Very suitable for a lager beer garden. A great bargain tor cash. 1W> ' i Shetlauad Staswlsk—Jugt received at the Ladies’ i!mporium, beautiful and very cheap. ^ ^ ^ 14-2 Hosiery! Hosiery! Hoolery! at the Ladies’ Emporium. 14-2 %id Gloves, Silk Gloves, Lisle Thread Gloves, all sizes, all colors, all qualities, and all pricct,.at the LadiH Emporium. 14-2 Bossl Valemeloae Lace Handkerchiefs at the Ladles’ Emporium. 14-2 Every Body Uoa’I See Alike-Hut everybody can see the neatest stock of dry goods and notions ever brought to Indianapolis, by going to the Ladies’ Emporium, 28 East Washington street. 14-2 dmaffe of Firm.—The undersigned having sold out their entire stock of Groceries to R. Z. A W. II. Thomas, would respectfully ask our old customers and others to patronise the new firm, as they will still continue to keep the best of Family Groceries, etc. Our frieuds will find us at the old stand until we can close up our account*. II. W. Krkhn A Co. Having bougfit out H. W. Keebn A Co., No. 24 South Meridian street, corner of Pearl, as above announced, we* will try and supply our friends and others with the best of Family Groceries, and would respectfully solicit those who have patronized the old firm to still continue their patronage with the new, hoping to render entire satisfaction tq all. 12-5 B. Z. A W. H. Thomas. ir®r 90 Btayw uwy.—At a. H. Heitkam’s, 27 North HHnoia street, $33 will get a Buslneas Suit of fine French cassimere, made in the best of style. Dress suits $M. These goods have just been reeeivto, and everybody is invited to call and axamine. 7-tf Tke * ( Fmfbrtamate” should read Dr William Thomson’s advertisement on third ^ ^ ^ may7-9m All tke I.atest Iffewnpapem and Magazines can be bad at Boot A Ingraham’s, No 26 North Illinois street. Also, Sheet Music, _ apr28-24 Feaaalc American Ftlla.—See Dr. Dacler’s advertisement in another column. aprl7-ly

MRS. WINSLO An exp ricucftd Nurse end Female Physician, Rresents to the Attention of Mothers her •111? W ‘ T; il Ur. S*ti ’il, t. 1 t .. i. i. Soothing Syrup Far Children Teething, Which greatly faciliUUs the proc?«« of teethln*, by softening the gams, rtdacing all Inflammation*, will slimy ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, nsthers, it will give rest to y urselve*

and ,

Relief <tnd Health to lotir Infants. We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years, and emu sat is cozrinsHca mao tsuth of it what we have never been ab e to say ef any other medicine— BEVCB sms IT FAILED IK m SINOLE IXSTAXCB TO EFTKCT A cob*, when timely used. Sever did we know an instance of dlssatisfacUon by any one who need it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak In terms of commendation of its magical eSects and medical virtnes. We speak In this matter “ what wa no ckow,” after thirty yean’ experience; aid pledge oob EEPVTATIO* FOB THE FVLITlLaUT OF WHAT WE HIE* DZclabk. In almost every Instance where the infant Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relisf will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is adminis-

tered.

Full direatlons for nsing will accompany each botUe. Sqm genuine unless the fac simile of CURTIB A PERKINS, New York) Is on the outside wrapper. * field by all Druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. mySdAwta ' ' DR. niCKNEIA/S STRI P! THE GREAT Cholera Remedy. Alea, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Pain or Cramp In Stomach or Bowt Is, Sick or Soar Stomach, Painter*’ Colic, etc , and .Is warranted to curt or no pay. Is purely vegetable, jrithowt a particle of opiate or narcotic. Eighty aromatic, very pleasant to tbo taste, mild, hot sure 'ia Ha effects, warms and strengthens tho system, sets like a charm, affording si most Immediate relief, sad o taste of tho art Ids will satisfy the most incredulous cf these facts. Sold by all dealers in medicine. Please send for circular. Try it. Preoarcd only by EDWARD SUTTON, Providence, Rhode Island. DRMA8 BARNES A OO., of New York, General Agents. . myfl dbsBm

HeopeaeA.—Ctty Bath House—No. 16 West Pearl street; entrance throngh barbershop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. n»-tf Tk« Headqmartera in Indiana to. Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is the New York Store. W. A H. Qlenn, proprietors, Glenn’s Block, Indianapolis, Indiana. Carpet Sweepen, Crain’s Improved Hume, Adams A Co., 26 and 28. West Washington street, have received a fine stock Ladies call and see them. 7-lm Blew Geotos.—G. H. Heltkam, Merchant Tailor, 17 North Hlinois street, opposite Bates House, has just received a new stock of spring and summer goods far gentlemen’s wear, 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. aplS-tf

Albert R. Pmraoms respectfully an nounces that he Is prepared to receive pupils for instruction in Piano Forte playing. Applications tor tuition will be received at the music stores of Messrs. Benbam A Co., and J. A. Butterfield A Co. KM

LOAN.

LOAN OFFICE, No. 94 Montis ■lllnoLs Street, WEST SIDE. Money loaned In rams to Milt any artlolo of value. Good* of all kinds bought and said or oxchaaged. Always on hand, Unredeemed Pledges, for sale or trade. , K. Mat A CO. Postoflke address—Lock Box 334. my? dly

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Jtepreaentauive. Eniroa or Hkoald: Dr. HENRY F. BARNES hae one sea tod. by urgent request of his many friends, to become a candidate for Representative of Marion county in the next Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

For JTuMkc •( Circuit Court. We are requested to annonnee that JONATHAN A HARVEY is a candidate for Judge of the Marion OrtmInal Circuit Court, subject to the Union County ConvenUon.

For Sixerlf f. K DITOE or Hxsald: Please announce the name of Major H N. CONKLIN as a candidate for Sheriff of Marlon county, snltfect to the decision of the Democratic County Coauantlen, and oblige, Maks Voiozz.

For Skeriff. Me. Editob: Please announce Harry Vendegrtft as a candid »te for Sheriff of Marlon county, snbgeet to decision 6f Democratic County Convention, aad oblige MaarVouaa.

For Skcrifl. Eoiroaor m Hebald: Please say that OLIVER W. JOHNSON Is a eandldat* forth* office of Sheriff of Marion county, subject to a nomination by the Union County OcBvenfiws.

Fob ffkerlff. TomVotees or Maxiok Couirrv, Iwcaka: WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE, cx-Skoriff of said

•+)■ For Efcaitf*.

.OOLOWL SAMUttA' CRAMER UauMdJtotefc,

SPECIAL NOTICES.

.. L. HUNT & CO., AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 84 Bast Washiuglon St., INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND. Pawnbroker*' Sale. /'RN Monday, May 14th, at 9 o’clock, at the office of J. k M. Solomon, No. 183 East Washington street, a great variety of Unredeemed Pledges. Krlmem Good* at Auctlou. ff~hB Tuesday, May Ifith, at 9 o’clock a. a, at our VP Sales Bo. mi an excellent Invoice of linen Goode, comprising Needled and Brown Table Cloth* In piece and pattern, Napkins, Dollies, Httckahack Towels, Crash, Irish Linens, White Embroidered Curtain Goods, Miscellaneous Dry Goods, etc., etc. Furniture, Household Goods, etc. IlGULAR Sale at our rooms an Wednesday, May \t 16th at 9 o'clock. '

Camargo Manufacturing Co. PAPER HANGINGS Aud Window Shades, 57 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. febll d6m H. H. BRENNEMAN, Prop’r.

TO DTK EAST Is very de.lrabl*. MATHEW'S VENETIAN HAIR DTE Is the beat in the world. Complete la one bottle. No wash, no stain, no trouble. A child can apply it. Peteon* wishing to avoid the publicity of having their Hair dyed In public, can DTE AT HOME better than any barber can do It, by n*lng THE VENR HAN DTE. It does not rub off or make the hair appear dusty and dead, but Imparts naw life and lustre. Give* a beautiful black or brown, as preferred. PrioefScent*. Preperudby A.I. MATHEWS.N. Y. DEMAS BARHI8 dc CO., New Tork, Wholesale Agents. decSS dSmeod

PROFESSIONAL.

WILLIAM B. MASLOVS FATUOX C. LEAST, HANI.OYF A I. EAR If, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Office, corner of Washington and Meridian ►treats, over Be* Hive Store. epiSS Sdm

w. V. Et'EKS. » J. VAWTEE. BURNS A VAWTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, 23 Went Washington Street, mchl4 43m % INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND.

U. T. MOSEISOK.

T. H. PALM EE.

MORRISON & PALMER, Attorneys at Law Fimaklbrt, Cliuton C ounty,

mchl9 dAwly

INDIANA.

JOUEFU U. M’DOSALS. ADDIBOK L. SO A CHE. DAVID IHBSKS IBCDONAUD, ROACHE A SHEERS, Attoraeys and Counselors at Law, Second Story, uEtna Building, PuuuuylTuuiu St., PiMtlee in the Inferior asd Supreme Courts of India and to the FpO.,.1 Court*. novI3-dAwtf

Auction Sales.

AUCTIONEERS.

A. L. BUST.

O. W. B’CUEDT.

AUCTION SALE.

By SPANN dc SMITH.

MASTIE M.UAY. JOUATUAM W. aOEMM WALTEBMAECB RAW, GORDON * MARCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., WU1 practice In the Federal and State Courts.

Ofloo, No. U New A Talbott’s Building, Bouth of Foot Ohio, noaB-dly

J . W - ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—No. 43 Bast Washington street, nearly over Fletcher A Sharpe’s Rank, UMHIANAPOUIS, XBIH1AJVA. . feblS d3m

WATCHES.

Direction* for the Right Mnuaffementof n Watch. 1st. Wklle In the pocket, care should be taken to koep the watch with tn* pendant ring upwards so that It may bo a* nearly as possible upright. td. In winding, hold the watch steadily tn one hand, while winding It with the other, and carefully avoid givwith the tho* up, the nog ot the pendant being tuned under the back so aa to give It a slight I noli nation. 4th. Compare the watch by a standard clock of the most reliable character, and regulate it by no other. 6th. A good watch should never be trusted to an Inferior workman^to remedy even a trifling defect, a* no otter ■kill can folly ropaiy the Iqlnry it is liable to •ostein in tke bands of a careless and incompetent workman. <3- E O . “ii E IV T , If©. 79 East Market Street, Dealer la Pine Watches and Jewelry. MNINI Watches and ChroooueUra repaired In the F moat careful and workmanlike manner, end regulated by the finest Regulator In the city. ITT* Sign Big Watch—standard time—Eden Blot k. febSSdSm

DRY GOODS.

3ST E W S T O IR E _ JOHN FURNAS A CO., Have opened their NEW STORE, No. 48 East Waahlngloa Street, mUESDAT, March M, and respectfully Invite the l attention of the dUseaa of Indianapolis aad the surrounding country to their large and splendid aseort-

bem et aifty^dofLad£*Vum!iSm Genda! SUpUGoodj^BleAcbedand Brown Driffings,Tickings, etc.; Cloths, Cassimere* and Veerings, (elected with gnat cure, Linens, Table Cloths, Napklnt, Towels, etc., and a full line of Notions. Also, a complete-, uortment of Plain Goods. mchS9 Apm

THE CENTRAL POINT

FOB

X)E,1T a-OOZDS.

w. SPOTTS & ICO.

con* Dry

i pKQ leave to inform the public that they have < <£>«>*, all of which they propoee to^ril at prices to suit the rimes. _ W. 8POTTB A CO., aprll d3m No. U Wort Washington street.

INSURANCE.

NEW ENGLAND.

of the best managud and safest luturaooe ComVF panle* now represented in title city la the New England, of Hartford, Connecticut. It deservedly shares liberally in the business ot Indianapolis. For partic-

ulars, eall on .

mvlldt No. 16 North Meridian street.

J. R. DUNLOP * CO. ISNorth Meridian at re

fllini HERALD BTEREOTmSG BETABLIZ I MANX la Um mast oomnlsts of anv In the Atatah. M&pabM»arsw*mlddawaUto eall tbtre bsfors as*-

truetiag their work.

The Old I. N. Phipps, or Langsdale Property AT ATTCTIOiV, .

Amusements.

Metropolitan Theater. Comer of Washington and Tennessee streets Manager, Mr. YT.n. RH«y. CHANGE OF TIME: Doors open at IX o’clock. Overture begins at 8 o’clock precisely. Tatstfay Ereiiig, Nay 15. GREAT HIT OF BCR. JAMES H. CHILDERS Iff HIS GREAT MUSKET SOLO.

THU STAR COMPANY To. night in the great Mhslcal Flay of :R, O B E/OY. With all tits Original Music. Bob Roy Mr. W. H. Riley Helen Hiss Emma Cushman To conclude with THE GREAT MUSKET URIEL, BY HR. JAMES H. CHILDERS,

Thursdey, May 17tb, Benetlt of Mr. XV. H. RiU r . Box open. Seats may bs seen red.

kN SATURDAY AFfERNOOff, MAT 19, at two P o'clock, on the premise,, on Market street, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE; We will ofier at Public Bale, Four Fine Building Lois. (For dimensions, see plat en poster. ) This property needs no recommendation, and needs only to be seen to be appreciated. There ate valnshle brick acd frame improvements' on the property which will rent for 93,000 per annum. Tkbms—One-fifth crah; one-fifth 93d of August, 1866; m-flflh X3d of Angeet, 1867; one-fifth 33d of August, 1868; one-fifth 93d of August, 1869—with kterest acd mortgage securityFor forth, r particulars apply to SPANN A SMITH, my 15 d3t House and Lot Brokers.

GROCERS.

C0NNELT, WILES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS 149 South Meridian Street, OFF. EAST END OF UNION DEPOT. 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 WILL BE SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES. spr93 d3m

BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTSjfe SHOES L. SIERSDOFFER & BR0., No. 93 Wc«t Washioctoa Street, Manufacturers and Dealers In Custom Made Boots and Shoes. Z LL work warranted. Also, dealers in best Eastern made work. aprl9 d3m

msr96 d3m.

HENDRICKS, XDMUNDS * CO., M Bouth Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

MUSICAL.

WILLARD & ST0WELL,

Piano Forte Warerooms.

CHICKERING PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

BUST' PIANOS,

Cheapest Pianos!

NO. 4 HATES HOUSE,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. deoSdtf

ASTROLOGICAL.

Look Out! Good News for All! 939 YOUNG KaHONTOAS, 939 GREAT AND REAL A8TR0L0GIST. His skill by thousands has been tried, Tea, thouaaDds more he’ll meet; For in Aatietegy all mortals can confide, With Prof. Leonidae,339 North Illinois street. TR TELLS YOU TMB EVENTS OF LIFE, AND is can never be euipaeeed by any la the mystical •efinMUfthuetan. Haiatheseventhsonof tbs seventh sen for seven fenerations, and bora with a veil ef light. Ho baa been visited by the mart eminent men—Doctors, lawyers, Mtnisters, Principals of the best Theologicrt and Public Semtoariee, Collegee, Academies and Schools. Me shows you the likeness of yourfoture Wife ami Hna- . manrli tho science of Astrology a* the BffyptUns. PmiftiiG ARd AtaMaiul from books ond oro • clea, constantly retted on by the Emperor Napoleon, Qufen Elisabeth and Dr. Dee, and numerou. other*. Office 9>3 North Dllnol* street. Astrological consultattoo—Ladtea, ana dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars. apr3 dBm

MASONIC HALL. Skiff & Gaylord’s Minstrels, (From their Opera House, Chicago,) Tuesday and Wednesday, May 15 ft 16

BOOTS AND SHOES FOR \E7t take pleasure In calling the attention ot our 0W old customers, and the trade generally, te our NEW STOCK OF GOODS

In the above line, which we are now receiving direct from manufacturers, and all of which were purchaaed daring the late depreaalon in the market. W. flatter ouraelves we can make it to the interest of the trade to look throngh our stock before buying, and we shall endeavor to please opr customers In

Styles, duality and Prices.

TWENTY STAR PERFORMERS In a New Programme, All New Acts, Songs, Burlesques, Etc., Etc.

We have also added the great Musical Panorama of Shermtn’. March from Atlanta to the Sea. Tickets mylO dCt

5 C«nu. L. M. W. 8T&RE, Agebt.

HAIGHT & CHAMBERS’ COLOSSAL CIRCUS

EQUESCITHEATRON!

”32”' "ZT' ^ nwwAi.n OFFICE.

FROM CONGO SQUARE, NEW ORLEANS, unquestionably tbs most complete, effective and largest Arenac enterprise of tbs aga, WILL’EXHIBIT IX HVDIAJVAJPOLIS, Friday aid Saturday, May 18 and 19, FOR TWO DAYS ONLY! Dr.T. F. CHAMBERS. General Director. Mr. A. HAIGHT .Treasurer. W. B. CARROLL Equestrian Manager. W. W. JOHNSON Master of the Ring. Prof. BRITTON Musical Director. Messrs. HARRIS, FISTLER, and MARTIN, Advertisers, When will be presented a series of exhibition* of all that is Novel, Brilliant and Daring In Horsemanship, Grand,.CmtrsReous .ad intrepid iu Gymassls, or Animated, Skillful and Pleasing in Athletic skill, by A Trwnpe at Male aad Female Artists, unprecedentedly Urge, and onparalelled In versatility ot accomplishments and perfection of execution, preeminent among whom stands “The Peerless Queen of IqueatrenBes,’’ M'X.X.E M-AJEtXE, the very embodiment of grace, skill and elegance, and the scarcely less effulgent iters, MADAME WM. B. CARROLL, CTNNIA SEALS snd la pxiiiE um, with the tallowing distinguished Equestrians, Gymnasts, Athletes, Hlppodramatiste, Acrobats, Pantomimtsts, Comedians and Clowns: Hr. WIN. B. CARROLL,. Who, as a Two, Tour and Six Horse Rider, bsa no equal. Big. G. BLISS, the only Antipodean ofthe Age. Big. FARRANTA, the most astonishing Contortionist living. Mr. W. NAYLOR, the dashing Equestrian. Mr. 8. RINEHART, Sensation Leaper and Athlete extraordinary. YOUNG HUBERT, the Kqnesirisn Prodlsy. Master CHARLES BLISS, the youthful Blondln. La PKimW ILL1E, (bat six yean old,) the most darirg and defiant Boy Elder iu the World. Mr. JOHN NAYLOR, Leaper and Vanltor. Mr. W. JOHNSON, the gentlemanly Maitre de Cirque. Masters G. and F. BLISS, the Acrobatic Phenomena. Messrs. . BLOOD, MANNING, WILSON. DK AVERON, STINSON, SEALS, ROBINSON, CLARK. FAT BEN. MAGINLEY, “Head Center ’’ of Droll Wits and Funny Jeaters, and the old stand by S-AJS4. LuA-TMlOP, Stomp Orator, People’s Candidate, Vocalist and Clown. The AFTERNOON EXHIBITIONS will bo inaugurated b ’ A GRAND FREE EXHIBITION, by Master CHARLES, the youthful Iqullbrist, who wi 11 make a Grand Ascension on a Sleader Wire, 300 Feet Loae, from the ground to the top of the center pole, an altitude of seventy-five feet. Kemember the Exhibition Is tree te all. and will take place on the ontsfde of the Marquee at two o’clock precisely. JD» Doors open la the evening at seven o'clock. Performance to commence at eight o'clock. Admission 50 Cents. Children 25 Crate. ■yUdSt

NOTICE.

Street Car Advertising. [71 OR outside Dally Advertisement Cerda, Auction Jj Sales, Closing Out Sales, or Public Performances, apply to • R. F. FLETCHER, No I Alvord’s Block. feb28 dSm Or Street Railway Office.Ulinois street

NOTICE.

t;a.k:b notice. No LaaghiagGaft Utted* bat Something Better.

T USE an application diiectly to tbe Guma which will re- ■ Have the patient of pain, and Is perfectly safe, but I hold no Anlstetic Is that win produee Anlsteela, or deep. Dental rooms No. 5 and 6 Block ford’s Block, up stairs, corner of Washington and Meridian streets. Dm. JAMES H. SOOTT, aprCSdim I st.Balrimore. Maryland.

DOORS, SASH, ETC.

WARREN TATE, Manufacturer of Doors 9 Sash, Blinds, and Window Frames. Brackets, Mouldings, Etc., Etc. Wholesale and Betall Dialer In FLOORING, CEILING AND WEATHERBOARDING. Flooring Worked Lumber dressed and sawed to order V«. 38 South New Jersey Street, mchS4 d3m* INDIAN A POLM, INDIANA.

NOTICE.

Cholera Coming.

tual Life for IMt. Those reports are for grain!loos distribution at our office. Oar insured are especially invited to obtain this valuable paper, and by observing It, preserve themselves from this dread sooarge.

J. S. DUNLOP A GO.,

mylSdflt

Ne. 16 Wbrth Meridian.

1RHERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MRR GENERALLY