Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1866 — Page 4
.1 BSKf'
DAILY HEBALD.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, .MAY 16.
CITY NEW8. Amusements tbls Evenlmff, METROPOLITAN THEATER—Bonnd Head’iDangbt*n.or Love and Loyalty—Mr. J. H. Cbildety—Mnaket Drill. MASONIC HALL—Skiff A Gaylord’s Minstrels. 13" The State Norm* School Board is in session. 13“ The preat bubs, spokes and felloes ease comes up in the United States Circuit' Court this morning. • ^ * ISf The Herald composing room is indebted to the “ No. 1 Saloon ” for two bottles of champagne. Thank you. Sidewalk.—Hugh McManus found a sidewalk yesterday, and drove over it, for which Justice Sullivan fined him $8 15. Riot.—Ben. Clifton was fined $5 and costs, by Esq. Coulon, for riotous conduct in the attempt to get a fight out of Henry Severin. Ball.—Professor Gresh’s school at Franklin will give a ball to-night. Quite a number of Indianapolis people are going down. Robbery.—The house of Mr. Lindley, on Pratt street, between Pennsylvania and Delaware, was entered yesterday and robbed of clothing to the amount of |65. The Governor Morton yesterday carried a large cargo of picnic folks up the river to Cold Spring. There was plenty of music, feasting, dancing, and a good time generally. |3“ The ball at Washington Hall, last evening, given by the Butchers’ Association, was a perfect-success. A large crowd being present, the dancing continued until a late hour this morning. A Stamped*.—The chain gang stampeded yesterday morning, on Washington street, but were all recaptured after an exciting chase. A couple of battered links of the chain made a heroic run, anti would have made their escape if it had not been for outside pressure. - — m • ^ 83* Rudolph Vandermark was safe iu selling a hall gallon ofliquor to some thirsty neighbors, as the law permits him to sell that amount without license. But Rudolph made a sad mistake in permitting the neighbors to consume the r. g. on his premises—for which he was lined $1 and costs, by Esq. Coulon. Postponed.—The New Orleans excursion has been postponed until Tuesday, May 23, when, most positively, the splendid, fast running steamer (side wheel) Westmoreland, will leave Louisville, at half past four, P. M., on arrival of the boat from Cincinnati. Due notice will be given of the excursion train from here. Fare reduced to sixty dollars. Important Decision.—The jury iu the case of B. <fc S. Coflin vs. the Indianapolis and Cincinnati railroad, returned a verdict for plaintiffs. Tfiis action, it will be remembered, was for damages on account of delay in the transportation of pork shipped by plaintiffs. Although a sn .11 case in itself, a number of I arger ones are understood to hinge on it. Mayor’s Court.—William Hadley was fined and costed to the tune of $15 30 for assault and battery. John O’Connor, Harry Berry, and Ann Walker were handled for intoxication. Rebecca Sarvcr was discharged, on condition that she should forthwith evacuate the city, and never more show her blooming face within the corporate limits. Rebecca skirmished, muttering to herself that that was a pretty way to “ sarve’’ her. Two-Horse Back Act.—Two gentlemen were conversing yesterday in regard to Morton’s position nowadays. One remarked that he understood that Morton was about making a speech to define his political status. The other replied, and he is a rampant Republican. Morton had better let speeches alone, for, says he, it is rather difficult to ride two horses at once, and this was especially the case with a paralytic. This is a Republican view of the position. Personal.—Colonel William T. Dennis, of Richmond, favored us with a call yesterday. The Colonel is an eminent “boss” and “fair” man, and keeps the best lintel in Richmond— for Bohemians. Mr. Goodhue, agent for the Peak Family, also gave us a call. His “show” rings the changes at Masonic Hall on the nights of the 22d and 23d.
. , A Correction.—By a note from Rev. Hanford A. Ed son, we learn that a copy of the Herald was deposited in the corner stone of the Second Presbyterian Church, laid oh Saturday, and that “ some folks” are not so bigoted as we thought them. We are glad of it. But we heard it so stated from several sources, and as the JoumaYs report made no mention of a deposit of the Herald along with its cotemporaries, we concluded that the report was correct. The bigotry and narrow mindedness is chargeable to the JourmYt reporter and not to the church folks. Mr. Edson concludes his note with the remark, “the Herald would have had no reason to doubt had its reporter been present at the ceremony on Saturday.” We acknowledge the reproof, and only wish it were posaible to be present at fourteen or fifteen different places at the same time. Criminal Court.—Mrs. Mary Hurley, accused of drjigglng and robbing Mrs. Catherine Hanlon, was yesterday acquitted. Frank Finnegal and George Davis, the two individuals who were detected in the act of committing a burglary on Clark’s merchant tailoring establishment, were sentenced to fire years each. George Lenoir, for stealing harness, was sent for two years. August Richardson, a larcenious boy, was sent to the countyjail for ten days. John Kelly, an old bald headed sinner, with a broken nose, and a crop off the left ear,which augured of an intimate acquaintance with the North Carolina penitentiary, was sent down for two years, on charge of ^stealing a muff. Adam Louis, alias John Wiggins, pleaded guilty to stealing sundry garments 6t gentlemen’s wear, and received a sentence of two years. Five penitentiary sentences in one afternoon is pretty good business. The prosecuting attorney looked cheerful as the jury came in, and rubbed his hands. First Pic Nic of the Season.—The Fourth Sabbath School, under the auspices of the Ames Institute, of this city, went on a pic nic excursion to Knightstown, yesterday, and was a complete success. Over eight hundred scholars, teachers, and friends of the mission participated. The day was beautiful, and all enjoyed the trip very much: Ames Institute Rooms. ) Indianapolis, May 15,1866.> Resolved, That the thanks of this Institute are due to Mr. Lunt, superintendent of the Central railroad, for the very generous and liberal arrangements made with our committee in providing cars for our Sabbath school pic nic; and we will ever cherish, with grateful remembrance, his kindness towards our Mission schools. Also, that our thanks are due to Mr. W. E. Rowe, conductor, and Mr. John Donavan, engineer, tor the gentlemanly and courteous manner in which they managed the excursion. William Moffitt, J. William Wert, Vice President. Corresponding Secretary.
Let Down.—Wc are pained to announce that the Spartan heroism of our young Journal friend, who got married and allowed his wife to go off on a three months visit, an hour after the ceremony, was all a sham. The young man has “ let down,” and yesterday afternoon was hunting a pass to Chicago. He is only human after all. Although we have less reverence for him, we are not sure that we don't like him better on account of his weakness.
Personal.—C. C. Post, has been appointed Southern passenger agent for the Lafayette, Indianapolis and Chicago railroads, vice Mr. J. H. Cook, transferred to Chicago as general » Western agent ot the same line. Mr. Post also retains the agency of that old reliable and popular route to the East, via Crestline and Pittsburgh. There is a great competition between the roads running out of Indianapolis, and the Lafayette, Indianapolis and Chicago line are fortunate in securing Mr. Post as their agent at this point. m M E3" Appointments Qf wusexintendent of Public Instruction for rimWaf visits, to meet school trustees and directoraj9o deliver educational lectures and confer with county auditors concerning the school fund: * Posey County—May 18. Vanderburg County—May 19. Warrick County—May 21. Spencer County—May 22. Perry County—May 23. Crawford County—May 24. Harrison County—May 26. Lawrence County—May 28. Monroe County—May 29. Owen County—May 30. Greene County—May 31. Disgraceful Fishing.—We understand that certain parties have been guilty of the most disgraceful and unsportsmanlike conduct in catching bass off the nest. The female bass deposits her eggs in a nest of rocks, and then stands guard to keep the minnows Irom devouring them. Large numbers of bass are constantly found around these nests, anikno skill is required in catching them. All that is necessary is to drop a minnow with a heavy sinker, into the nest, when the nearest maternal bass goes for it. If hungry she swallows it and is.hooked, but if not, simply bites it in the middle,^ kill it. Finding that it does not float away, she gets mad, and swallows it to get it out of the way. Vv'o heard of one man wfio took one hundred and eighty large bass off the nest in this manner in one afternoon. Such fishing is piscatorial murder and ought to be indictable. Fish should be protected during the spawning season, or the river will soon bear nothing better than a shiner. An Editor in a Rumpus.—An affair, which might have resulted seriously, took place on the Gazette stairs Monday afternoon. Dr. Jordan, the editor of that paper, having had some patent right dealings with a man named Johnson, the two “fell out,” as partners not ^infrequently do in settling up their business, and mutual recriminations were indulged In. Finally Mr. Johnson made a demonstration toward the Doctor, which looked very much like “ handing him one.” The latter, by this time thoroughly aroused, and recollecting a heavy iron poker which he had seen lying near the stove in the composing room, rushed up stairs frantically, we might say precipitately, to secure it for defensive and offensive purposes. He was followed closely by the enraged Johnson, who, knowing nothing about the iron poker which the Doctor had in view, was rushing headlong to certain destruction, when Mr. House, local editor, interposed and quolled the disturbance. We tremble to think of what might have been, had the Doctor got hold of the poker before Mr. House interfered. As it is, we are thankful that we have not to chronicle a tragedy Instead of a force.
Haight’s & Chambers’ Colossal Circus.—This company will arrive by special train from Louisville on Friday next, and will give their initial performance at two o’clock, p. M., which will be inaugurated by an interesting free exhibition, by Master Charles, who will walk a slender wire from the ground, a distance of three hundred feet, to the top of the main pole of the paviilion. The company have a most flattering reputation, not only for the excellence of their entertainments, but as well for the quiet order and decorum enforced and observed in the exhibitions. The Cincinnati Commercial, in speaking of them, says: “ The Circus.—Another immense audience was present lose evening, and witnessed with great pleasure the various astonishing and wonderful feats performed by this incomparable company. The strict order and decorum that has thus far been observed by the multitudes in attendance, is a sure evidence that the entertainments come ftilly np to their expectations. great as they may have been: and we congrhtulate the managers and proprietors on their success, and in providing a favorite kind of amusement for the public where all may attend without the least hesitation.” Butchers’ Association.—The butchers of this city had a very tine parade yesterday. First there was a fine band, lollowed by a wagon gaily trimmed with evergreens, and filled with handsome young ladies, dressed in procession style, after which came the butchers on horseback, dressed in uniform of black pants, white shirts, red belts, pink and blue sashes and castor hats. Most people view with alarm any combination of the butchers, but we understand this association as being formed against the drovers and not the beefeaters. By united action they hope to obtain cattle on better terms than heretofore. The procession, marshaled by Messrs. Lee Davis and Charles Kuhns, marched through the principal streets, and thence to a beautiful grove near the arsenal, where Rev. Dr. Wechsler, of the Jewish Tabernacle, delivered an eloquent and appropriate addr>'s«. The speaker dwelt at some lengtn on the salutary influence of recreation such as the present celebratt"u> and avowed himself an earnest advocate of the eight hour system. He spake of the indispensable necessity of the butcher’s calling, and closed by giving them sonic sound,
pracl.cal advice.
After the oration the association and a large concourse of friends and relatives partook of a basket dinner, spending the afternoon in pleasant ramblings through the woods. Mr. Sentlinger is President of the Butchers’ Association, Mr. gpitsfaden Secretary, and Fred. Bourst Treasurer.
—
State Helical Aaeeciatlea
Mr. Riley’s Benefit.—Mr. Riley gracefully accepts the benefit tendered him, in the following letter. As there is a general desire on the part of his friends to see him in “ Hamlet,” we have no doubt the house will be
crammed:
7b Colonel Nelson Trusler, Colonel T. B. McCarty, Hon. John Hanna, General W. H. H. Terrell, Hon. D. E. Williamson, I)r. J. H. Jordan, A. H. Conner, Charles If. Hall and others: Gentlemen—The pleasing duty devolves upon me to respond to the distinguished mark of consideration and esteem conferred upon me in the columns of the Herald and Journal of this morning—asking me to be the recipient ofta complimentary benefit at your hands. I am more than grateful—I leel a pardonable pride—at this proof ol esteem, subscribed as it is by gentlemen so distinguished in the social and intellectual scale; many of you occupying offices of high public trust and honor, and whose good opinion is invaluable. The too flattering terms in which you have been pleased to refer to my poor labors m your midst are so unequivocal in their assurances of regard and esteem, that I feel more than requited thereby for the hours of labor and application bestowed on my profession. Commendation, always sweet, is doubly pleasurable when coming from so distinguished a source. I have, during my stay in this city, received so many evidences of kindness and hearty good will from its citizens, that I shall always consider myself the public’s debtor, instead of creditor, as you are pleased to ex-
press it.
I am only too happy to accept the compliment tendered, and accordingly name Thursday evening, May 17, as the time of the proposed benefit, on which occasion will be presented, as you request, Shakspeare’s masterpiece, the tragedy of “ Hamlet.” Profoundly conscious of the distinguished honor you have conferred upon me, and hoping that my representation of the “ Melancholy Dane” will be snch as to merit your approval, and confirm me in your good opinions, I am, gentlemen, very respeotfuliy, your obedient servant, W. H. Rile# Burnt Cork.—Skiff & Gaylord opened last night at Masonic Hall, with a first class house. The entertainment provided by this popular Iroupe is one well worth going to see, and we cordially recommend it. In addition to the usual minstrel entertainment, a moving panorama of war pictures has been incorporated into the show, and proves an attractive feature. The pictures are not the vile daubs which usually pass under the name of panoramas, but correct and artistic representations of actual scenes. Any one who has ever visited Savannah will at once recognize the view of that city, and the scene entitled “ Blockade Running ” is really fine. We regard the panorama attachment to the minstrel show as worth more than the admission fee. A celebrated composer, says the London Orchestra, wrote to a friend requesting the pleasure uf his company “ to luncheon; Icey of G>.” His frisad, a thorough musician, interpreted the invitation rightly, and came lo the composer’s for luncheon at one sharp.
•» , first day—afternoon session. The Indiana Medical Association nual session, at College Hall in this city, yesterday. About two hundred delegates were present, and when seated in the hall, presented an appearance for intelligence far above that usually found in public bodies., The president, Dr. M. H. Harding, of Lawrenceburg, called the Association to order at two o’clock ». m., and after briefly thanking the Association for the honor conferred upon him, and distrusting his own-ability to pre.ride over the deliberations of the body, read the order of business, and announced the Association ready to proceed to consideration of the matters for which it had been called into session. Dr. J. B. Harvey, of this city, occupied the vice president’s chair, and Dr. William L. Harvey, ol Plainfield, acted as secretary, assisted by Dr. Douzan Clark, of Indianapolis. An Auditing Committee was appointed by the Chair, os follows: Dr. William Lomax, Dr. Todd and Dr. Newcomer. The business of the Association was read and adopted by the Executive Committee. The treasurer’s report was next in order, which, on motion, was laid upon the table for the present. The Committee on Admissions announced itself as ready to receive all applications for membership to the Association. The chairman appointed a Finance Committee, as follows: Drs. Ayers, Comingore and Haugbton. The president explained the duties of the Examining Committee, that no critical and specific examination was necessary for membership. Dr. Rucker was in favor of paying some attention to the applicants, and was opposed to admitting every one who was an undergrad-
uate.
The Committee on Publishing made the following report through Dr. Parr, its chairman, which was adopted. The president announced miscellaneous business m order. Dr. Atbon presented the credentials of Dr. Dunlap and Dr. Ktnkaid, as delegates from the Ohio State Medical Association. On motion, the gentlemen were received. Dr. Hibberd read the bylaw concerning the delinquencies of members, and urged delinquents to pay up their arrearages. Dr. Ayres moved that the consideration of the subject be suspended for the year, and spoke briefly in support of his motion. Explanations were made by two or three gentlemen as to the manner the names of deceased members appeared in the published report. Dr. Harvey could not see the propriety of suspending the rule. There was a necessity for the fund, as it w*b intended to make a fund for a prize essay. He wanted to see the rule adhered to. He saw no other way to do than to collect the arrearages. He was in favor of a record of deaths. A member suggested that a committee be appointed to report the deceased members of the Association. Dr. Ayers withdrew his motion in favor of the substitute. It having been ascertained that there was such a committee already appointed, the matter was dropped. The president announced the order to be special reports, and the report of the Committee of Surgery of the War, with Dr. Fay as chairman. By request of Dr. Clippiuger, of the committee, the report of the committee was passed by for the present. The report on chronic uterine affections was next in order, but the ebsinnsn. Dr. Broner, being absent by sickness, there was no report submitted. Dr. Kersey, chairman of the Committee on Cholagogues, asked that he be given time on bis report. The convention asked to hear the paper. In the meantime, Dr. Partin suggested that the Association should bear from Dr. Dunlop, on a subject which the reporter failed to catch, being unacquainted with technicalities. Dr. Dunlop asked to be excused until some other time. Dr. KLnkaid was called upon and made a few remarks relative to matters interesting the profession. He spoke briefly, and thanking the Association, promised to speak at another
time.
Dr. Kersey asked the consent of the Association to permit Dr. Clark to read his essay for him, which was granted, and Dr. Clark proceeded to do so, which was listened to by the members with marked attention, and occupied some time in delivery. I>r. Lomax reported the names of several persons for membership, who, having given evidences of merit, were received as members of the Association. After the transaction of some other business, the Association adjourned till the evening ses-
sion.
Ballrsad Meeting. The committee appointed by the City Council and the citizens of Indianapolis to confer about arranging details for procuring the signatures of the tax payers to the proposed petition to levy a tax for the construction of the Indianapolis and Vincennes railroad, the Indianapolis, Crawfordsville and Danville railroad, and the Indiana and Illinois Central railway, m«t at the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday, May 15,1866. There was a full attendance of the members of the committee, as well as a large number of the heavy tax payers of the city, who manifested a deep interest in the success of the measure.
• - ;
SIXTH WARD.
Brown, WHH Johnson, John-Vetter, ,
XSL’SgS: SsaSSSii. 1
Christian Schmidt.
, C/ /I sEVEWtHyA* 10 - Charles Glazier, Thomas Cottrell, 8 V B Noel, General R S Foster, Nicholas Plass, W arren Tate, Col W W Wheatley, A R Hyde.
Thomas Wren,
rn
7— rti'ri
Tern lots 105 feet deep to a alley, on Miasianppi street, in the Bl*k%
stead, at a low price. This street has just beta gmfcfb. Mid wlfc ^te-itfjthe finest driving streets of the city. For sale at the
1 - ^ at:
. An exp-rlenced Nurse tnd Female Physician,
National Lud Ageney of J. W. Blake & Co., Presents to Iks Attention of Mothers her No. 45 East Washington street, over Fletcher ~-ni. .1 ' •’• j / !• » '
* Sharpe's bank. CMy property of all kinds for salerlowr - 15-3 eod
On motion of Mr. Kappes, the school houses In the several wards were designated as the
ilaces where the petitions should be kept on Saturday, May 18, from six o’clock in the morning until eight o’clock in the evening, to afford an opportunity to all the resident tax
payers to subscribe their names.
B. K. Elliott, esquire, city attorney, presented the following form of petition as the proper one to meet the objects had in view.
Indianapolis, May, 1866.
To the Honorable, the Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Indianapolis:
Gentlemen : The undersigned resident tax payers of the city ot Indianapolis, respectfully petition your honorable body to issue bonds of the city of Indianapolis, payable twenty years after date, with interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, for one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, sixty thousand dollars of which shall be delivered to the Indianapolis and Vincennes railroad company, forty-five thousand dollars to the Indianapolis, Crawfordsville and Danville railroad company, and forty-live thousand dollars to the Indiana and Illinois railway company. The said bonds to the amount so specified, to be paid each company, shall be issued' and delivered to such railroad company, upon the lull completion of its line of road, and the same put in running order for the cars for the distance of forty
miles from the city of Indianapolis.
Your petitioners further petition your honorable body to levy a tax sufficient to pay the annual interest on said sum, when said roads are so completed, and to take such steps iu said
matter as may seem just and proper/
Respecfully.
On motion of Mr. McKernan, the following named gentlemen were selected as a committee in their respective wards to solicit and attend generally to the matter of securing signatures to the petitions in their said wards:
FIRST WARD.
Sims A Colley, J C Geisendorfl',
A D Gall,
George McOuat,
W W Leathers, Christian Spiegel, Thomas Clark,
Martin Igoe,
Thomas G Alford, William Brown,
Joshua M W Langsdale.
SECOND WARD.
J H Kappes, N McCarty, David Macy, Deloss Root,
Jacob T Wright, Henry Coburn,
third ward. H A Fletcher,
William Wallace,
A D Wood,
John Bradshaw, William Bushman.
Charles Bals,
Joseph E McDonald.
William C Holmes,
Henry Schnull, G Schurman,
George Maxfield, Frederick Schmidt, JHVajen, ’
Dr. Thompson,
J A Davis,
Henry Nelson, JH Baldwin. Joseph Pattison, James R Blake,
T B ElUott, A P Stanton.
FOURTH WARD.
J B McArthur, James Skillen, Wm Coughlin, John Carlisle, James Rannahan, David Gibson, James Stewart. W K Fatout.
Dr W S Pierce. * FIFTH WARD. Stephen McNabb, J A Grovenor, Samuel Flaok, John Burkett,
Mr. Meikie, Adam Scott,
Colonel Deweese,
Joseph F Draper,
Mr. Kilgore,
Mr. Slaughter, Daniel Collin an,
JB Osgood, E C Leary.
EIGHTH WARD.
W II Loomis, August Richter, MrGottshall, Michael O’Conner, Chris Heckman, Tobias Murphy,
William Alien.
' '. NINTH WARD. Adolph Scidensticker, Joseph Staub, W R Manlove, Daniel Behymer^ Chris OIL . W P Noble, Samuel Seibert. C Zimmerman. On motion of Mr. McCarty, the above named gentlemen were requested to meet at the court house, on Wednesday (this) evening, at half past seTen o’clock, to take ftirther action in
the premises.
It is to be hopod that every ^citizen of Indianapolis, who has the present and ftiture welfare of the city at heart, will give the matter.,, in hand his most earnest support. As a simple question of economy, it can be demonstrated that every taxpayer will more than get his money back in the cheap fuel; for it is ascertained that at the present assessment the proposed tax will be but four and a half cents on one hundred dollars, or forty-five cents on the one thousand dollars. It is known that the rate will be even less on the next assessment. Then, it must not be forgotten that not a dollar is to be paid nor a bond issued until the roads are finished and In running order for
the cars. *
Then, besides the success of the proposed measure, involves the honor of the city. Let it not not be said to our dishonor, that we, who shall be so much benefited by these great public enterprises, utterly refuse to bear a reaaonable share of the burdens necessary to
success.
CommiUse men, don’t target to-night. Citi-
zens, don’t forget next
w. Wallace, Secretary. Chairman.
Ceflaaamaieated.
Indianapolis, May 16, 1866. Editor Herald: As the manner of holding the Union county convention seems to be unsettled from different notices in the Journal, and will likely be so until the second Tuesday in October, I authorize you to withdraw my name as a candidate before said convention, and announce it as a candidate for sheriff of Marion county, subject only to the sovereign will of the people of Marion county on the second Tuesday in October. I have been a citizen of thia place for near forty yflts, and have always been in favor of conventions, when conducted fairly and honaatly, but when I see and know the corrupt manner in which conventions are conducted, I feel it my duty as a citizen to denounce, and call upon all honest men to assist me, before it is too late, to crush out of existence for all time such traps, and preserve the purity of the ballot box. Then the people will have such a government as they want, and not until then.
O. W. Johnston.
The Metropolitan.—The minstrel show at Masonic Hall interfered with the Theatre last night, and as a consequence, a slim audience was assembled to witness the representation of “ Rob Roy.” With a fidelity and heroism worthy of a better house, the performers did their best, and the piece was well rendered, despite the discouraging influence of empty benches. Most of our readers are familiar with Mr. Riley’s “Rob Roy” and Miss Cushman's “ Helen,” and it is only necessary to say they acquitted themselves as well as usual. Mr. Hight was irresistably comle as “Bailie Nicol Jarvie,” and Mr. White was as fortunate as usual In “ bringing down the
house.”
LOCAL ITEMS.
Take IVattce.—For the benefit of the ladies, we will this day make a grand display at the Ladies’ Emporium, of those handsome Goods which we have just opened, and will sell as low as the lowest. 1 16-2 Strawberries ! Strawberries !— The first of the season, at Cuoningbam’s, corner of Market and Illinois streets. 16-2 ,€4raad 91atlmee this afternoon at the Ladies’ Emporium, No. 28 East Washington street. ig.2 Phyniclaa* and Surgeon* are invited to call at Werden A Sumwalt’s and examine their large and well selected stock of medical works. I.lamn i-aee Points, the richest arsortmeut ever imparted to this country, to be round only at the Ladies’ Emporium. lfi-2 Linen bloods. Etc-, at Auction. A. L. Hunt A Co’s, sale of linen goods, etc., will be continued this morning at half-past nine o’clock, at their rooms. The ladles are particularly invited to attend. Some of the choicest goods yet remain, and this will be the
last chance.
Foulard bilks, one yard wide, beautiftil and very cheap, to be found only at the Ladies’ Emporium. ic-2 We are requested to draw attentioa to an advertisement in this day’s paper, of the New York Disinfecting Company, who have erected a large building in New York for the manufacture of Dislnfigctants; as this is a matter of public interest, we do so cheerfully, and beg our readers to pay all the attention possible to cleanliness, (for, cholera or no cholera, cleanliness is a goodly virtue,) and spare no pains in assisting to ward off so fearful a visitation as this disease, by the free use of disinfectants, which are recommended by the New York Board of Health. This is a substantial company, wc are told, and their article, coming recommended as it is, will be of incalculable benefit to the public. f
Aw Acre of Ground and' House of twelve rooms, northwest corner of camp Carrington, for sale by J. W. Blake & Co., No. 45 East Washington street. Very suitable for a lager beer garden. A great bargain for cash.
Furfd Msaru Ouly.kam.’*, S# Noith Ittinoia sire<
—At G. H. Heitnois street, $36*will get a Business'Sult of fine French cassimere, made in the best of style. Dress suits $50. These goods have just been received, and everybody is invited to call and examine. 7-tf — All tke Latent Newspapers and Magazines can be had at Root & Ingraham’s, No 26 North Hluiois street. Also, Sheet Music. * | J apr28-24 Female American PllM-See Dr. Danteris advertisement in anotlwr oolumn.
aprl7-ly ;
Meepeteed.—City Bath House—No. 16 West Pearl street; entrance through barbershop. Hot and Cold baths in good warn rooms. n28-tf
Tke Headquarters in Indiana for Fancy and Staple Dry Goods Is the New York Store. W. A H. Glenn, proprietors, Glenn's Block, Indianapolis, Indiana. Carpet Sweepers, Crain’s Improved. Hume, Adams £ Co., 26 and 28 West Washington street, have received a fine stock Ladies call and foe theny ^ , 7-lm New kleedin —G. H. Heitkam, Merchant Taller, 17 Nortk Illinois street, opposite Bates douse, has just received s new stock of spring and summer goods for 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. apl3.tr
LOAN. £ L O ATV OFFICE, No. S4 floatk lUiaola Street, wan a ids. Hooey lowed In rani to ioU any article of value. Geode of ell Wall toe(fat end eoM or exchanged. Aleeyeoa hand, Unredeemed Pledgee, for eelo or trade. B. Hex * CO. uy7«y
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
amtlY*.
PerBep
Kama or Hbealb:
Dr. HKNRT F. BARNES ha reqneet of fate many friends, to ■epreeaBlatlreof Marton nmHi
ted, by argent e candidate ter
_ oeanty in the next Legialatare, ■object to the decldoa of the DeuetraUc Convention.
Fur Sheriff. to wax atom 1, Hay IS, ISM. XoiToaorm Hboalb: Fleam aanoonc, 0. W. JOHNSTON aa a candidate foe Sheriff of Karl on county, subject only to the leverelgn will of the people of Marlon county on the second Tuesday tn October, aad oblige Mam Fkiudo. Fer JuGge ef Circuit Ceurt. We are requeued to announce that JONATHAN A HARVET U a candidate for Judge of the Marion Criminal Circuit Court, ratyect to the Union County Convention. Fur ■hums* . . KdxTO* Off £UUL|U>;
Maxv Voicis.
To Prof. J. C. Booth :
A New addition of Lots on Tennessee Dean Sir—I have given the Lubricating streets, in the Blake Orchard, between WaJ OOuhtah you fmubed me. a tbeiongh s
Fur MMertfff. Ma. Bnrroa: Ptoane laaraaBi ISarryVaadegrift aa a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, rntyeet to dad •ton ef Democratic County Convention, aad oblige •* *•'» .. ■ Manx Vareas. Fur Sheriff. Tornn VoTxii or Mauos Cotnrrr, brstAXA: WILUAM JOBS WALLACE, ex-Sheriff of laid oomsty, U hereby declared aaa candidate for the office of Sheriff of Marion county, Indiana, at the coming election, ontf act to the action of the Onion Convention aald county. M&nxVoma.
mch5*
Fur Sheriff. COLOHBL SAMUEL A. CRAMER la a rvndid.tafor the Sheriffalty of Marion county, subject to tUc a-Con ot the Union Convention.
OIL.
A-lVTICZLIiV.A.1^
OIL MINING COMPANY,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND-,
A R« CONSTANTLY RECEIVING LUBUCATIMG OM from their colebrated Wild Wagoner Well, In Wait Virginia, which for Rallroadj and Machinery of all kinds, la much more economical and answer, the pm poae of Lard and Sperm OUs aa e Inbricater, |a free froi any unpleasant odor, and does not chill tn trie coldest weather. The principal Railroad* throughout the country are now using It In preference to any other. The undersigned, s'de Agents tor Indiana, are now prepared to BU all orders lor this Oil, on short notice. BARNARD * STEVENSON.
The following letters and csrtlfloatoa will show the
value of the OU:
Letter of H. KILPATRICK, Chief Engineer of the United States Mint at Philadelphia, to Prof. J. U. BOOTH, with Tables illustrating ths comparative degrees obtained in experimenting kg Prof.
J. C. Booth:
UgiTun Status Miut, January S, ISCfl
nut and North street, for sale by J. W. Blake & Co., .National Land Agency, No. 45 East Washington street, over Fletcher & Sharpe’s Bonk. These Lots are fifty feet front, one hundred and ninety-five feet deep, and thirty feet alley. Fair payments given. 15-5eod In ion State Convention, at Imdianapolis, Wednesday, May 30, 1866.— The friends of the Lincoln and Johnson “ restoration policy,” after careftil and anxious consideration, regard it their patriotic and imperative duty, in the r esent 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 cjunty. James Morrison, Marion county.
M. Igoe, Marion county.
David S. Gooding. 15430 of FIrma.—The undersigned Laving sold out their entire-stock of Groceries to R. Z. & W. H. Thomas, would respectfully ask our old customers and others to patronize the new firm, as 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. W. Kkkhn & CO.
Having bougnt out H. W. Keehn & 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 respectftilly solicit those who have patronized the old firm to still continue their patronage with the new, hoping to render entire satisfaction to all. 12 ‘ 5 R. Z. & w. H. Thomas. Brick moulder Wumted.—Agood Brick Moulder, who is a man of steady habits, can find employment at WhiUett’s brick yard, northeast of the city, near Fletcher’s nursery, Apply on the premises. 14^ /T*® ’‘Urnffartumute** should read Dr. William Thomson’s iadvertiaement on third ^ iW-ftR
White Oak
_ hud prrcticil
test en the' maehioer/ la tbl* Institaiioa. I report that, la uy Judgment, ft is one of the beat and most valuable
LnbrioatleM I have ever naed.
I End that It is perfectly free from all gntamv matter, and that It dobs not stain the bright work of onr ma ehtaerg, as ia the oaat with moat all Lahricattog Oils that are generally used for that purpose, after remaining
a shori time oath* mbm.
I also consider it a great saving over almost all Labrlcations. In order to aaeertain iu applicability for out door werir, I snbteoud It to the temperature of 160° Eah., aad found that it flowed readily, sod was therefore adapted to outdoor machinery, which Is not the
case with some of the lubricatore in use. (Signed) R. KILPATRICK,
Chief Koglneei
Mastsb or TaAxsrostation Orncs, \ Baltimore end Onto Railroad Co., > Baurateaa, 31st November, ISM.' ft 1—In answer to your letter of tits ITth instant, asking our opinion of the Lubricating Oil, purchased for the aae of eur read from the Vlrgiaie Petroleum Company, per Memrs. 1 ord. Hanlon A Uo , I have to say that Mr. OUver, our Pnrchaiing Agent, informs me that there 1s no other otf which wiirsUiid the weather better, or le better suited for the purpose iateodod then the oil referred to. We have fully tested it. Your*, respectfully, ’ # W. P. SMITH, Master of transportation.
IU freed' qualities,
qui
all who reqi
It has beenke:
edom from grit, and a’ao from all gumming >, will earnestly recenunend its general use by
require an econorn'csfLubricatlug Oil. been kept In a cold place, and early on the
morning of the 8th of JanuaVy, 1866, with the thermometer at 6 0 bilow Eero, this oil flowed freely from a basin where it had remained during ths preceding night.
Most truly yours,
J. KISKNBRRY A'SON.
Peiaabiltaia, December 12,1866. Gerrumu: I have the honor to submit the result of examlnsttow ef sample Crude Petroleum sent me : Crude Oil had Bpr. Gr. of 0.8734 or 31 0 Beanoe. On calculation left 2.0! pr. ct. Coke. 0.024 pr. ct. Grit, On boOIng violently by passing steam through and allowing to stand 12 hours, the specific gravity was increased to 0.9188 hr 32 • Beaume. The oil contained no trace of grit, this latter, with the t water, having settled at the bottom ot the vessel. ' ” 7 ^^CHAflLP. WILLIAMS, Analytical Chemist and Mining Geology.
mylt d3m
NOTICE.
T-A-KE 3JTOTIOE. No LavcklBff «a* Used* but Something; Better.
on diiectly to the Gams which wiUre- - - •' lyfoctiy safo. bnt 1
»titoteula, oraleep. apitSdla Late Baltimore, Mary land.
Soothing Syrup
For Children Teething;.
Which greatly tacOltatee the process ef teethinr, by sohenlhg the gums, rednctagull inflammations, will allay
ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and la
Sore to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, It will give rest to jr nrselvet
and
Relief and Health to Your Infants. We have put up and rold this article for over thirty years, and cax sat iu emmdiscs asdtsuth of it what we have never been ab e to say ef any other medicine— NEVER HAS IT rAIUCO IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT A cuee, when timely used. Rever did we know sn Instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used It. On the contrary, all are delighted with Its operations, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical eSects and medical virtue#. We speak in this matter “ what wa no enow,” after thirty years* experience; and pledge oc* BB7VTATMS POU THE NCLNtl LHEST OT WHAT Wg HIEE twin aim oat every Instance where the infant is suffering frem pain and exhanstion, relief will be found in flftoeq or twenty minute# after the syrup is adminis-
tered.
full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Mom genuine unless the fee simile of CURTIS k PIRKIW8, Wew York, is on the outside wrapper. Bold fay ell Druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. m)9 dkwflm DK. BICKNELL’S 8YKLP !
THE GREAT
Choi e ra It e 1x1 e cl y . Also, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Pain er Cramp in Stomach or Bowels, Sick or Soar Stomach, Painters* Cotie, etc . and la warranted to core or no pay. Ia purely vegetable, without a particle of opiate er narcotic. Highly aromatic, vary pleasant to th* last*, mild, hut sun in Its effects, warms and wrmgthons thosystoaa, seta like a charm, affording si mom tBH—Uato reUtf, aad a taste of the article will satisfy the meet incredulous of these facta Bold by all
Please send for circular.
dealers in medicine. Please send for circular. Try it. Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTON, Providence, Rhode Island. DwMAS BARNES * OO., of New York. General Agents. my9 d Camargo Manufacturing Go. PAPER HANGINGS
Amd Window Shade*,
57 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. feb21 dflm H. H. BREN NEMAN, Prop’r.
TO DTK EASY U very de.treble. MATHEW’S VENETIAN HAIR DTE lathe beet in the world. Complete la one bottle. No weak, ne stain, no trouble. A child can apply It. Persons wishing to avoid th* publicity of having their Hair dyed in public, can DTE AT HOME better than any barter can do it, by using THE VENETIAN DTK. It doe* not rub off or make the hair appear dusty and dead, but imparts new life and lustre. Give* a beentifnl black or brown, as preferred. Price 75 cents. Prepared by A. L MATHKW8, N. Y. DMMAS BARMK8 dr 00.,NewYork, Wholesale Agent*, derite dSmeod
PROFESSIONAL.
WILLIAM B. MASLOVS rAVUCE 0. LEAST, 2tlA*LOVl? Sc LEARY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Oflke, corner of Washington and Meridian streets, over Bee Hive Store. aprte 3dm W. V. Brian. A J. TAW-TEE. BLRYS * VAW TFR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, 23 West Wa&hington Street, mchlA d3xn INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
B* T. MOMUON.
T. ■. PALMER.
MORRISON A PALMER,
Attorneys at Law Framkfbrfl* dim ton County,
mchl9 dAwly
INDIANA.
— ■ - - - . Auction S’ales.
AUCTIONEERS.
A. L. RONT. S. W. M’CriSDT. A_. Li. HXJTVT & CO., AUCTION AYR COMMISSION MERCHANTS, -Yo. 8S M—t Wwblngflmm St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Fnrmltnre, HonueboM Good*, etc. fe EGULAR tale at our rooms on Wednesday, May L 16th afV o’clock.
Amusements.
joasru a. u’dobalo.* anoiaoa i_ boachb. datid uebbee mcDONALD, HOACHE Sc SKIEEKS, Attoneys aid Counselors at Law, Second Story, HUtna Building,
Pennsylvania St.,
Practice in the Inferior and Snpreme Courts of India and la the Federal Court*. uovlS-dAwtf
MABTUI ■.BAT. JOBATUAM W. QO.DOa.
WALTEBBABCU
BAY, GORDON Sc MARCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, HID., Will practice tn the federal and State Court*. Office, Ho. 13 New k Talbott’* Building, Booth of Foot Office. _ no26-dly J-r W. B LA. ICE 7 ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—No. 45 Eaat Washington street, nearly over Fletcher k Sharpe’s Bank, LUDLANTAPOLIg, LYDIA NA. febUdSm *
WATCHES.
Direction* For the Right management of a Watch. tat. While in the pocket, care shonld be taken to keep the watch with tn* pendant ring upwards ao that it may be aa nearly aa possible upright. 2d. In winding, hold the watch steadily in one bend, while winding it with the other, and care fall y avoid giving it a quick, circular motion. 3d. When out of th* pocket, th* watch should be laid with the fhee up, the ring ot the pendant being turned tinder the back eo u to give it a alight Inclination., 4th. Compare the watch by a atandard dock of the most reliable character, and regulate it by no ether. tth. A good watch ahonld never be trusted to an inferior workman^to remedy even a trifling defect, as no after skill can fully repair the Injury it ia liable to sustain In the hand* of a careless and incompetent workman.
GEO. HUNT, No. 79 Eaat market Street, Dealer in Fine Watches and Jewelry. YTUNK Watch** and Chronomatara repaired in the U most careful end workmanlike manner, and regulated by (ha finest Regulator in the city. ITT* Sign Big Watch—standard time—Kden Block. foUSdSm
PRY COOPS.
3ST E W S T O n E _ JOHN FURNAS Sc CO., Have opened their 1VEW STORE, No. «f6 Bast Washington Street, fTIUKSDAT, March 30, and respectfully invite the I. attention of th* citixeM ef Indianapolis and the aurroundlng country to their large and splendid assortment of Dry Good*, elegant Silk*, french add Irish Poplins, new style Spring Dree* Goods, Organdies, Mualins, Print*, Kmbrotderies, Haadherchiefk, Glovus, Hosiery, etc., etc. H*«p Skirts, newest style, Balmoral Rkirtm, ben quality, and atoll line of Ladles’furnishing Goads, Staple Goods, Bleached and Brown Drillings, Ticking,, etc.; Cloths, Cassimere, and Vestings, selected with great care. Linens, Table Clothe, Hapklni, Towels, etc., and e full line of Notions. Also, a complete assortment of Plain Goods. mch89 dta
THE CENTRAL POINT
IDKjY qooids.
w. spotts & co.
STORE,
Th KG leave to inform the public th at they have con • TB staatly on bend e fresh and large supply of Dry
Goods, all of which they propose to^sU at^price* to suit
aprll
ea.
Ld3n
No. 12 West Washington street.
INSURANCE.
NEW ENGLAND.
A~hNB of the best managed end safest Insurance Ci panlee now represented In this city to the 2 England, of Hartford, Connecticut. It deservedly ski
JfcUglStAAVAj va usaswavau, s liberally in the butim
ulara, call on
mvlldflt
New
It deservedly shares
ot Indianapolis. For partkJ. 8. DUNLOP * CO., - No. 16 NorthjjtarMteuum*^
23S.ru
tracting their work. ’
AUCTION SALE. By SPANN & SMITH.
The Old I. N. Phippe, or Langsdale Property .A.T AUCTION,
MAN SATURDAY AFfERNOON, M\Y 19, at two V-F o’clock, on the premises, on Market street, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, We will offer at Public Sale, Four Fine Building Lots. (For dimensions, see plat en posters ) Thia property needs no recommendation, and needs only to be seen to be appreciated. There are valuable brick and frame improvements on the property which will rent for $3,000 per annum. Tebus—One-flfth cash; one-fifth 23d of August, 1866; one-fifth 23d of August, 1867; one-flfth 23d of August, 1868; one-fifth 33d of August, 18d9—with Interest and mortgage security, for further particulars apply to SPANN k SMITH, my 15 d3t House and Lot Broke r*.
Metropolitan Theater. Comer of Washington and Tennessee streets nmmugor, Rr. W.H. Kiler.
CHANGK Of TIME:
Doers open at IA o'clock. Overture begins at 8
o'clock precisely.
Wednesday Evening, Nay 16. MR JAMES B. CHILDERS
IN HIS GREAT MUSKET SOLO.
THIS STAR COm PA N Y For this night only, positively, in the greet Piaj of THE ROUND HEAD’S DAUGHTER
Or, Kimve and fowymlty. ...1 Mr.W. H. Riley Miss Emma Cushman
Merton.. Juliet
To conclude with THE C1REAT HITSHET DRILL RY ME. JAMES H. CHILDERS,
BOARDING. A New Boarding House. TKOAKDINQ can be obtained at No. 44 South TeuIb neasee street, by the Week, Day er Meal, on reasonable term*. Everything new end In good order, my 14 <!3t* JOflaPH ASTON.
MACHINERY OILS.
Railroad Machinery Oils. HARVARD SC DTEVEHSO*. Dealer* In Lubricating and Burning Oils. Office—Chamber of Commerce, Pennsylvania stre* opposite Potto dice, Indianapolis, Indiana. aprlOddwSm
GROCERS.
CONNELY, WILES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS 149 South Meridian Street, OPP. EAST END OF VNION DEPOT. LARGEST DEALERS
TEAS AND TOBACCO. ALSO, AGENTS FOE 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 BK SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES apr23 d3m
BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS SHOES L. SIERSDOFFER k BRO., -Wo. MS Weot Wnwhlmgton Street, Manufacturers and Dealers in Custom Made Boots and Shoes. A LL work warranted. Also, dealers in best Eastern IA. made work. *prl9 d3m
mWAMMOTH P08TKB8 PBJBTBD R ALL ORAM
jjj at the Herald Job Booms |
ROOTS AND SHOES
SYTRITVO TIU.AJDE.
E take pleasure in calling th* attention of ocr old customer*, and the trad* generally, te our
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
In the above line, which we are now receiving direct frost manufacturers, and all of which were purchased during the late depression in th* market. We flatter ourselves we can make it to the interest of th, trade to look through our stock before buying, and we til all endeavor to please our customers in
Styles, duality and Prices.
mar36d2m
HENDRICKS, EDMUNDS * CO., 66 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.
MUSICAL.
WILLARD & STOWELL,
Piano Forte Warerooms
CHICKERING PIANOS!
DECKER PIANOS!
BEST EIATVOS,
Cheapest Pianos!
NO. 4 BATES HOUSE,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. decSdtf
ASTROLOGICAL.
-ASTB.OLO GrY.
Look Out! Good News for All! SS9 YOUIVe LEONIDAS, 999 GREAT ANB REAL ASTR0L0GIST. His skill by thousands has been tried, Yes, thousands more he'll meet; For in Astrology all mortals can confide, With Prof. Leonidas, 233 North Illinois »troot. TIE TELLS TOU THE EVENTS Of LIFE, AND H mb sever he rarriesnil by any to the mystical ■cleoo# oftheatars. Hatttlie seventh son of the myenth mb foreoveo feueratlona, and bora with a veil of light.
Ho shows you the likeness of your future WM* Bad Husband, sad understands the sdeiieu of Astrology aa the Hkypttaua, Ferriaae and Ambiaa*, flruai hooka sad oraclan, constantly roHtd on by tho Emperor Napoleon, Qbmb NMaabeth aad Dr. Dee, aad OMriCtana other*. Oflke 322 North Ultoots street. Astrological consultation—Ladies, one dollar; Qenliemesi, two dollar*, sprl dSm
To morrow, Thursday, COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO MR. W. H. RILEY. The Grest Tragedy of HAMLETHamltt, (first time In this city,) Mr. W. H. Riley
Box cffice now open. Seats may he secured.
MASONIC HALL.
Skiff & Gaylord's Minstrels, (From their Opera House, Chicago,) Tuesday and Wednesday, Stay 15* 10
T WWVn STAR PERFORMERS In a New Programme, All -Veto Acts, Songs, Burlesques, Etc., Etc. We have also added the great Musical P.uuram* of Sherman’s March from Atlanta tu the Sea. Tickets 5. Cent. mylQ d6l L. M. W. STEER*, Agent. MAJSOlSriC IHZ-A-ILIL TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
THK OHICilNAL PEAK FAMILY Vocalists, Harpists, AND SWISS BELL HUNGERS, Are coming aud will give two of their choice.t ConcertAT MASONIC HALL, On Tuesday amd Wednesday Fveningu, flay 22d and 23d.
I world; esLblt-
upe of Bell Ringer. In the ed in 1837, reorganised expre*»ly
npHIS Is the largest tre
i-he«
Hi.
Bongs. Man; new attractions have been ado popular troupe since their last appearance hei
rganised expr<
for this tour In 1866. New Belle, New Haipe end N. v» Songs. Man; new atlractions have been added to thl,
Tickets 50 Cent,.
Children 25 Cents.
commences at 8.
music st-re.
o’cleck, performance at all the principal m J. C. V, W i, 1, -1 , 1. —1
A. A. CARLETON. Assistant Agent.
Tickets for sale
J. C. GOODHAM, Business Manager,
my 16 06t
HAIGHT & CHAMBERS’ COLOSSAL CIRCUS AND EQUESCUTHEATRON!
FROM CONGO SQUARE, NEW ORLEANS, unquestionably th* most complete, effective and largest Arenac enterprise of the age,
WILLIIXHIBIT IN
Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 19, FOR TWO DAI'S ONEY! Dr. T. F. CHAMBERS General Director Mr. A. HAIGHT Treasurer W. B. CARROLL Equestrian Manager W. W. JOHNSON .Master of the Ring
Prof. BRITTON.
M
vertlaers.
.Musical Director
HARRIS, FISTLER, and MARTIN, Ad-
When will be presented a series of exhibitions of all that 1* Novel, Brilliant and Daring to Horsemanship, Grand, Courageous and Intrepid In Gymas^ia, or Animated, Skillful and Pleasing in Athlstic skill, by A Troupe of male and Female ArtUto, unprecedentedly large, and unparalelled in versatility of accomplishments and perfection of execution, preeminent among whom stands "The, Peerless Queen of Kquestrennea,” j JtdC’LLB M-AJE4XE, the very embodiment ef grace, skill and elegance, and the scarcely legs effulgent stars, MADAME WM. B. CARROLL, C1NNIA SEALS and LA PE1KE LIZZY, . with the following distinguished Equestrians, Gymnasts, Athletes, HippodramatUts, Acrobats, PantomlmUt.-, Comedians and Clowns: Dr. WD. B. CARROLL, Who, as a Twmp’our and Six Horse’ Rider, has no ^ equal. gig. 6. BLISS, the onlmAntlpodeau of the Age. FARKANTA, thr most astooLhtng Contoitiool.t
, living.
Mr. W. N aYLOR, the dashing Equestrian.
Mr. A RINEHART, Sensation Leaper and Athlete ex-
traordinary.
YOUNG HUBERT, the Equestrian Prodlsy.
Master CHARLES BUSS, th* Toothful Blondln. La PETITE W1LUE, (but six years old,) the most daring
and deiant Boy Rider in the World.
Nr. JOHN NAYLOR, Leaper
>ntl<
■ G. and F. BLISS,
Massrs
the World, and Vault
Mr. W. JOHNSON, the geefissnanly Maltre de Cirque. Masters G. and F. BLISS, tho Acrobatic Phenomena.
ra.
BLOOD, MANNING, WILSON. DK ATRKON, „ STINSON, SEALS, ROBINSON, CLARK. FAT BEN. MAGINLEY, "Head Center” of Droll Wits and Fanny Jesters, end the old stand by S-A-IWI- L-A-TEUtOIP, Stump Orator, People's Candidate, Vocalist and Clown. The AFTERNOON EXHIBITIONS will be inaugurated A GRAND FREE EXHIBITION, by Master CHARLES, the youthful Kqullbrlst, who will make a Grand Ascension on a Sleader Wire, 300 Feet I.ong-, from th* ground to the top of the center pole, an altitude of seventy-five feet. Denaemulser the Exhibition its free to all, and will take place on th* outside of the Marquee at two o’clock precisely. JTP Doers span Iu th* evtiring at seven o clock. Performance to commence at sight o'clock. Admission 50 Cents. Children 85 Cents. mvll d8t
NOTICE.
Street Car Advertising. ■71 OR outside Dally Advertisement Cords, Auction X? 8*1*1,Clotting Out Sales, or Public Performances, apply to ’; R. f. FLKTCtJKK, No 1 Alvord’s Block. ~ drift d3m Or Street Roilwar Offioe. Illinois street
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
WARREN TATE , Manufacturer of • Doors, Sash, Blinds. Door and WindowFmombcb. Brocket*, Memldiiifs, Etc., Etc. Wholesale and Retail De tier In FLOORING, CEILING AND WEATHERBOARDING. flooriag Worked Lumber dressed sad tawed to order No. 38 Booth New Jeney Btreet, mch84d3m* INDUNAPOUf, INDIANA.