Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1866 — Page 4

DAILY HERALD.

THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 17.

CITY * E w s • Amuacmcnts tills Evening. METROPOLITAN THEATER—Complimentary Beneflt to Mr. W. H. Riley.—Hamlet—Jimee Cfcllder*— Muhket Solo. The township trustee yesterday shipped a brace of Irishmen out of town, bossed the funeral of a deceased African and sent a poor girl to the infirmary. The Grand Secretary of the independent Order of Odd Fellows reports the contributions of the lodges to a home for disabled soldiers, amount to $2,083 51. Railroad Meeting.—The ward committees who have in charge the petitions for the levy of tax for the railroads, will meet at the court house this evening promptly at a quarter to eight. ^ ^ UST A horso belonging to Eden, Larmour & Witman, attached to a light wagon, achieved a leisurely runaway on East Washington street, yesterday afternoon, commencing his career at Alabama and ending at Pennsylvania. |3“ Washington street, at the intersection of Pennsylvania, was rapidly cleared of people abount noon yesterday, caused by a dog sup posed to be rabid. After indulging in a brief fit, the canine walked off, and quiet was restored. 23“ Judge Chapman sentenced a negro, in court, yesterday, on the charge of burglary, to the penitentiary for two years, and to be disfranchised for two years. Heavy for the negro, if lie is to be deprived of the privilege of voting for that length of time. — Relieved.—The county commissioners have relieved Mr. Newcomb from the duties appertaining to the office of wood distributor. Mr, Newcomb, we believe, is brother to the editor of the Journal. We do not know that his removal is in any way attributable to Mr. N.’s amorous demonstrations with a female applicant for charity, but we hope ills. Mayor’s Coi'kt.—Before Esquiro Sullivan, acting.mayor, John Henman paid $15 45 for unlawful as-embly. Benjamin E. Cornell and Lucy White, for the same offense, paid $14 70. Tilgbniaii H irding. for disturbing the peace, paid in, and for intoxication, $10 40. Thomas [>, Seantley, Peter Castlen, O. Lynn and James II. Stevens, for drunkenness, $9 40 each. Moses .Mu-gravfor assault and battery on M iry Butis, $5 to. 33" George Unversaw, Casper Howel, Georg Dunbar, and Emanuel Hoffman were, yesterday, by Enquire Coulon, bound over in the sum of lifty dollars each to answer tho charge of riot in stoning the residence of Mrs. Johnson. Their trial will take place, on Tuesday. August Hetman, before ttie same tribunal, was lined $;! and costs for an assault and batfory upon a small boy named James Hawes, the provoeation for the assault being that the boy had testified against August before the grand jury, in fore whieli he had been summoned. We understand that Mr. Curzon, the architect, i the “gentleman” who made the report in the Journal of the laying ot the corner stone of the Second Presbyterian Church. If Mr. Curzon intentionally omitted to enumerate tho Huu.w.d in the lUt of deposits in the stone, he did a mean tiling, told a constructive falsehood for the purpose of gratifying a petty malice, and deserves the name of “sneak.” if Mr. Curzon inadvertently made a “mistake " in his report, it is high time that he should make an explanation and set himself right before the public. We patiently await a communication from Mr. Curzon. Attemtox. WestEux Base Bai l Ci.rn!— Arrangements have been made for the Western Base Ball Club of Indianapolis, to accompany the temperance celebration party on their way to tho I! itlie Ground, so far a- Lafayette. to meet the W <asli Base Ball Club, where they will play for the eh inpionship of the State of Indiana. The train will leave the Union Depot at seven o’clock a. m., and will return the same evening. Tickets can be procured at the Union Depot, and at Todd, Carmichael & Williams’ book store. Indiana’s Roll of Honor. — We have received from the publisher, Colonel A. 1). Streight, the second volume of this valuable work. The first volume, so well and ably edited, and published by David Stevenson, A. 31., made its appearance two years ago, and met with a most favorable reception— nearly 15,000 copies having been sold in a few months. We have given the volume before us a thorough and careful examination, and predict for it even a more extensive circulation than that of the first. It was the intention of the publisher to have issued this volume some months ago, but owing to the rapid and eventful changes in the history of the late gigantic war, its completion has been thus delayed, and we think to advantage to the patrons of the work, as they will now receive a complete history of the gallant deeds of Indiana’s heroic soldiers. The second volume is devoted exclusively to regimental histories and biographical sketches of our most prominent officers and soldiers. 3Ii. Thco. T. Scribner, a gentleman well known to the press of this State, is the editor of the work, and it is but justice to say that it does him great credit, both as a ready and able writer and patriotic lover of his country. All personal and political antipathies are discarded. and a true and faithful History of Indiana PatriotHin given—in a word, it gives “ Honor to whom honor is due.” Although it will be attended with great expense and labor, wc understand that it is Colonel Streight’s intention to issue a third and completing volume—the three forming a history which every friend to Indiana soldiers may rend with pride. The Herald and the Cocnty Commissioners.—At the special session of the Board of County Commissioners held at the court house yesterday, Newcomb, the wood distributor was relieved, and a new appointment made. The board also passed an order authorizing tjie county treasurer to pay the sum of fifty cents for each load of wood distributed to applicants. Hitherto it has been the custom of the wood distributor to tax this sum to the person receiving the wood, and which species of swindling the Herald attacked and exposed, and made the custom so odious that it has finally produced the result stated above. It was only a fshort time ’since this same Board of Commissioners refus'd to grant an applicant for license to u liquors, on the ground that a notice pu dished in the Herald was not sufficient, as the paper had no circulation or inllucnce. What the influence of a paper has to do with the legality of a notice published iu its columns, the same genius that discovered the expedient to give such advertisements to its own party journal, can best determine. The Board evidently feel that the Herald has some “influence,” and that it can not treat its expositions as made in partisan rancor and of no truth, and quietly whitewash over the corruption of the «VUaiy administration. The Herald stMd* between tho taxpayers and theso cormorants who are squandering the money of the people in the most reckless manner. In all places, whether State, county, or municipal, we shall ferret and expose corruption; shall hold up the g*ilty to public execration, and those who are the parties of this corruption may affect to despise the influence of the Herald as they may, yet it will nowise discourage us in this duty. We think the county commissioners have learned that they can not cover up tho frauds that have been perpetrated in the local administration of Marion county. They have learned that the Herald is a power in which they stand in wholesome dread. The commissioners owe it to themselves to investigate matters, and if the Herald’s exposures have awakened a spirit of inquiry, it may lead to beneficial results, and clean out the festering corruption that runs through our affairs, both county and city.

Railroad meetings At a meeting of the committees from the different wards, held at the court house, on Wednesday evening, May 16, to make arrangements for taking the vote of the tax payers in regard to the railroad tax, the following resolution was adopted: Jlesolvtd, That a committee of three, consisting of Dr. W. S. Pierce, W. H. Loomis, and J. U.Kappes, be instructed to have printed 2,000 one-fourth sheet and 4,000 one-eighth sheet posters, in English and German, setting forth the advantages of the several railroads contemplated; what amount is proposed to be given them, when and how the principal and interest are to be paid, and what amount of tax on the $100 will be assessed. On motion of 3Ir. Carlisle, it was ordered that Mr. Geisendorff, Mr. Mclvernau and Dr. Elliott be appointed a committee to visit each ward on the day of election and see that all the friends of the measure are out and vote. On motion of 3Ir. McKernan, 3ir. Leathers, Dr. Elliott and Mr. Manton were appointed a committee to get printed COO forms of petition. On motion of 31 r. ilcKernan, a committee, consisting of 3Iessrs. W. P. Noble, D. J. Callinan and Nicholas Plass, were appointed to solicit donations of money, not exceeding $300, to defray expenses of printing, etc. On motion, Mr. Kappes was made receiver of the money collected, and directed to appropriate the same. On motion, Jlesolved, That there be a meeting held in each ward at half past seven o’clock on Friday evening, to explain to the people the advantages and cost to each individual of the contemplated railroads. The petitions can be had at Mr. Leathers’ office. The following is a list of the committees appointed to receive signatures: FIRST WARD—INSPECTORS. J B Follett, W AV Dougherty. John 31 Todd, George Carter. canvassers. A II Conner, Thomas Theodore, Samuel P Strong, J C Geisendorff, Wm II Craft, Sims A Colley. A D Gall, George McOuat, Thomas G Alford, J M W Langsdale, AV AV Leathers, Christian Spiegel, Thomas Clark, 3Iartin Igoe, AVilliam Brown, Dr. P H Jameson. SECOND WARD—INSPECTORS. AVilliam AA'allace, Nicholas McCarty, J H Kappes. canvassers. II Coburn, A I) AVood, George Lowe, Phil Kuhn, J. Q. A. Ringer, Andrew Gass, AVilliam Graefenstein. John A Bradshaw, Henry Tutewiler, Joseph Sutton, Frank Clem, AV Wilkinson, David Macy, Deloss Root, J T AV'right, AV Bushman. Charles Bats, . J E McDonald. THIRD WARD—INSPECTOR. J A Davis, to take charge of shod house. Henry Nelson, to take charge of school house. G Schurman, to take charge of school house. CANVASSERS. Dr Thompson, Col J AV Blake. J H Baldwin, J II Ross, Joseph Pattison, Gen John Love. Tim R Blake, J 31 Maxwell, ,[ A Fletcher, David Stoveii'.nii. Win C Holmes, J H Vajon, Henry Sehnull, A P Stanton. George 3Iaxlield, Win Edmonds. Fred Sehmidt, Dr Thompson, J II Vajen. David Stcveii<oii, were appointed to take charge on the out-ide at the polls. FOURTH W ARD — INSPKU foltS. J. B. 3IcArthur, James skillen. T. B. Eliott. canvassers. Dr. AV S Pierce, John Carlesle, David Gibson, A P Stanton, William Coughlin, M K Fat out, James Kan ah an, James Stewart, Major AV C Lupton Samuel Graham, George Alerritt, EdwardGeisendorlf, Patrick Kinsella, Charles Kuhn, Newton Kellogg. FI ITT f W A R D. — INS PEC T. iRS. D Y Byrket, Charles Dniimiinnd.

CANVASSERS.

Stephen 3IeNabb, J A Grovcsnor. Samuel Flack, John AV Byrket, Joseph F Draper, E C Leurv. 3Ir.3I( ikie, Colonel Dewecv. J W Slaughter, J F Draper,

John Grille.’,'. Joseph O’Conner, Ernest Beniing. G W Aired, Jesse Brown, Captain Johnson, Adam Seott, John W Kilgore, Daniel J (Jallinan, <) 31 Wilson.

sixth ward inspectors.

Austin II Brown, John Vetter, AV Dietrich, George Koeniger, Christ Schmid, A Noltncr.

canvassers.

AA'm Boaz, 3Iatthew Simpson, Charles Kempker, Christian Schmidt, Charles AV'ehling, Gerhard Ittenbach, Wil Riffert,

Daniel 3Iussnion. II G Naltner, 31 Hoffmann, John B Fren/i I, Peter Lin her, Henry Buseber, G Korriger.

SEVENTH WARD -INSPEv, TORS. Colonel Samuel 3Jfn. il. John 3Iarsre. Daniel Glazier. CANVASSERS.

Charles Glazie, N. Blaes, Thomas AVren, General R. S. Foster, A. R. Hydo, J. Coffman, AV. Schopenhost. Alichael Sells, H. Schaler, James 31ahoney, Charles Coulon.

S. V. B. Nod. Col. AV. W. Wheatley, Thomas Cottrell, AV arren Tate, C. F. Smith, J. L’mversavv, James Lambert, J. 31. Kemper, AV. L. Wingate, Jerry Warren,

EIGHTH WARD.—INSPECTORS.

3Iichael Lawless, AV H Loomis.

CANVASSERS.

H Seibert. Oliver Johnson, 31 r Huffer, W Demon, Tobias 31urpby, Fred Rosbrock,

AVash Buchanan Isaiah Hayslett, Mr Losey, Peter Routier, Henry Cook, AV Richter.

NINTH WARD—INSPECTORS. Winst P Noble, AVilliam R Manlove, Edward Kittenbacb, Adolph Seidensticker.

CANVASSERS.

Joseph Staub, Daniel Behymer,

C Zimmerman, William Love,

John Yorger, Edward Brundage,

Milton Spencer, James Seybold, John Many, '* ~ ‘

Christ Wishmeier,

AVilliam Kothe, Samuel Seibert.

Mr Craig,

Henry Kittenbacb,

John Bouto,

Communicated. Editors Herald: Knowing that you have always a space for a line or two to give publicity to any communication that has a tendency to advance a public or private enterpiise. I am an old man, not in years, but in the cause of “Fenianism.” I left my country some long years ago. Amongst the effects that I brought with me to the United States, was a firm, set resolve to encourage, propagate and uphold any effort that may be made by Irishmen, in this country, to liberate from Saxon misrule, our country, our altars and our firesides. Some seven years ago an organization was formed of Irishmen, having for its aim the liberation of Ireland, which, Mr. Editor, next to his God, is an Irishman’s love of his native land. He may wander from the north to the south pole, participate in the uprisings of each and every nation; he may mingle so that apparently, to an observer, no vestige of home feeling is left, but such is not the ease; Ireland for the Irish: for no matter whether an Irishman is exploring the Great West, felling its timbers to open up the highway for civilization, or digging and washing the mud of California; yes, or breasting his stalwart person to the shock of battle for the sustaining of an empire, monarchy or a republic, his lifelong wish is that one day he may make one of the men marching to the redemption of Ireland. The organization of which I speak is the Fenian Brotherhood. It numbers among its members men of courage, men determined to fulfill fheir obligations, and, if need be, from every hill top in Ireland; from the Giants Causeway to Kerry Head; from Stone Head in Galway to Howth Head in Dublin, discharge the conditions of their obligations. The Brotherhood, from some cause or other, has been divided for some time past, each wing having for its motto, “ Irish Liberation,” but differing somewhat as to the mode of procedure in the accomplishment of such. The division, to all honest Irishmen, was unlocked for and uncalled for, and has again sprung the statement made by English paid spies, “ Irisnmen can never agree among themselves.” Irishmen, are you willing to carry with you Ingland’s lying assertion? If you are, divest yourselves of nationality. What makes a man?

Manhood! James Stephens, the father and protector of Fenianism, is once more in your midst. Each and every member, who has joined the organization, has plighted him their support for the liberation of Ireland. He has come here to heal the wound inflicted by our dissensions. He has come here from the prison of English tyranny, from the hill tops, the valleys, the bogs, and the caves of Ireland, to tell you of your brothers, the “Men in the Gap.” He comes here to unite you; will you say to him, you have toiled through long years of labor to build up the Fenian organization, we will no longer hear you. No, “ Fenians” of the city of Indianapolis, and of the State of Indiana, stand together, a bulwark around Stephens and Ireland. Cast aside all issues that may have heretofore acted upon you to divide you. Give him what you have pledged him, your support, and say to any party that may urge differently, “ we have pledged ourselves before Heaveu to sustain Ireland's cause, and we are going to do it.” There will be a meeting, on this (Thursday) evening, the 17th, of the Indianapolis Circle ot tho Fenian Brotherhood, at Military Hall. Attend, each and every member, and council in your cause. “ Ciaruidiie.” Indiana Nlcdical Association. THIRD DAY—MORNING SESSION. The Medical Association met in morning session at the Hall of the House of Representatives, yesterday, pursuant to adjournment. One hundred and fifteen members reported. Dr. Harding took the chair, and called the Association to order at nine o’clock A. M. The Secretary, Dr. Harney, read the minutes of the session of the evening before, which were approved. The first business was the further consideration of the report of the Committee on Change of Organization of the Society. On motion, the report was referred, with instructions to so change it as to allow all old members to retain their present rights and privileges. Carried. On motion, the word “ local ” was substituted for “ county.” On motion, the report was read seratim, and adopted by article and then as a whole. On motion, the rules were suspended to hear remarks from Dr. Dunlop. On motion, tho Association returned a vote of thanks to Dr. Dunlop. The president appointed Drs. Johnson, Day and Newcomer a Committee on Obituaries. Drs. Harvey and R. E. Haughtou discussed the subject of Dr. Dunlop’s remarks. The treasurer’s report was received and adopted. Dr. Johnson read an interesting paper on the subject of cholera. An ineffectual motion to adjourn until afternoon was made. AFTERNOON SESSION. The 1’rcsident called a the Association to order at two o'clock r. m. The president appointed a Nominating Committee, consisting of Drs. Todd, Haugliton and Curran. The Committee on Obituaries reported the death of Dr. Sexton, of Rushville, since the ia-it meeting of the Association, and resolutions of sympathy and condolence. Accepted. On motion of Dr. AA'oodburn, that when the Association adjourned it would be till Thursday at twelve o’clock. Dr. Ayers moved to amend by adding, adjourn to Fort AVayne. Lost. A division of the Association was called for, and lost. The motion of Dr. Woodlnu n u is put, and carried. Dr. Haughtou continued tie- reading of his paper on clioli ra. Dr. AV. F. Harvey read an elaborate p iper upon the same subject. The Committee on admission reported several names ot person-, for memborsliip to the Association, which was received, j Dr. Wood burn m jved to refer the papers to i the Publishing CommHtee, and limit speeches | to ten minutes each. Dr. Kinkuid, Dr. Aiken, Dr.,Pre.-ton, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Ayers, Dr. Kelsey, Dr. llibbcrd, Dr. Lomax, Dr. Ilougton and Dr. Hervey disclosed the question, and the mode of treatment to lie pursued in cholera. After the discussion, the Association adjourned, to Ul.’et at eight o’clock, I’. M. Building Permits.—The Board of Public Improvements issued building permits to the following persons at its session yesterday: L. Dippel, store room on Virginia avenue, between Doughertv street and the corporation line; $3,q«i0. James A. Keating, storeroom on Washington street, between Last and Libertv streets; $2,300. W. P. A E. P. G-iHu|., storerooms on Ten-ii,-soo ..ti.ei, netweea Washington ami 3!arKct streets: $12,000. J. T. Matthews, dwelling on McCarty street, between Virginia avenue and AValtcrs’ street: $+00. H. llattendorff, storeroom on Washington street, between Liberty and Noble streets; $1,300. Johnson A Arbutbnot, dwelling on Minerva street,between New York and Vermont streets; $500. Neil Dugan, dwelling on Oak street, between Massachusetts avenue and A'ine street; $075. Jacob J. Bisbing, dwelling on West street, between Vermont and 3Iicliigan streets; $1,500. 11. Williams, dwelling on A’irginia avenue, between South and 3ierrilt streets; $800. George Cobh, dwelling on Douglass street, between New York and Vermont streets; $600. H. AVheatley, dwelling on East street, between 3Ierrill and Stevens streets; $1,800. Total, $24,875. Also, nineteen permit* for outbuildings and additions, amounting to $4,273. Mr. Riley’s Benefit.—The frequenters of the Metropolitan need not to be reminded that to-night will occur the complimentary benefit tendered by leading citizens to Mr. Riley, the manager ot that popular place of resort, to whom all arc so largely indebted for the excellent character and variety of the plays there enacted during his administration. The play, “Hamlet,” is one which will fully test his powers, and one in which he has never appeared before an Indianapolis audience. As a gentleman, Mr. Riley is held in high esteem by our citizens; as a manager he has been eminently successful, and the audience to-night will attest his popularity as an artist.

LOCAL ITEMS. There will be a quarter race for a purse of $50 this afternoon, at Sugar Grove race track, between the Acc of Diamonds and Bay Dick. The race to come off at two o’clock. C. F. Mayes, Proprietor. merchant*' Dispatch.—Quick time— The Merchant’s Dispatch may justly be called a “ Fast Freight Line.” Goods were received by them yesterday three days and a half from New York, and four days and a half from Boston. Call on Mr. J. II. Labdell, Agent, 19 A’irginia avenue. Attention Fenian*.—There will be a meeting of the Indianapolis Circle of the Brotherhood on this (Thursday) evening, at Military Hall. Business of importance demands the appearance of every member. Hfew Good*.—G. II. Heitkam, 3Ierehant Tailor, 17 fc’orth Illinois street, opposite Bates House, has just received a 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-tf The Bath House, on the canal, ou South Mississippi street, is under the supervision of James AV. Hudson, and is now ready to receive visitors. There are thousands in our city who are not aware of the existence of these Baths. To appreciate the benefits to be derived from them, oue or more trials is sufficient to convince any person. There is also a place set apart for ladies, distant and separate. Ladies visiting there will find the attention of Mrs. Hudson, in her department, all that can be desired. Paper Boxes of all kinds made to order Shurtleff £ Macauley’s, 13 AVest Maryland street. Featherstou sells to-day at Auction at his rooms, at nine o’clock a. m., a stock of Dry Goods. There is a great variety of Staple goods of all kinds, and are bound to be sold to close the consignment, immediately forthwith; so be on hand. Wm. E. Feathers ton, Auctioneer.

Scale of Prices adopted by the Dentists of Indianapolis, to take effect from and after May 1, 1866: OPERATIVE dentistry. Medium Gold Fillings $2 00 to $5 00 Larger and more complicated 5 00 to 25 00 Tin and other cheap Fillings ... 1 00 to 5 00 Destroying the Nerve .100 Extracting Tooth 1 00 to 3 00 Each additional Tooth 50 Same charges are made for extraction, in preparation of mouth for Artificial Teeth. MECHANICAL DENTISTRY. Full Sets Teeth on Rubber .. $60 00 Half Sets Teeth on Rubber 30 00 One Tooth on Rubber 7 00 Every additionaUooth, up to eight 3 00 For all above eight, same charge as for a half Set. The above prices are for all first operations, whether regarded as temporary or permanent. For making permanent full sets on rubber, to replace temporary, if done by the same operator 40 00 Half sets, do., do- 20 00 For engagements not kept, a,fee of $2 may be charged, unless the patient gives timely notice of inability to attend. No guarantees given. AVe, the undersigned, practicing Dentists of the city of Indianapolis, do, from and after the date hereof, agree to adopt the above as our loicest prices for the various operations therein specified, as witness our hands. John F. Johnston, Fink & AA'ells, C. C. Burgess, James H. Scott, A. E. Purcell, P. G. C. Hunt, G. A. AVells, Williath L. Haskell, T. 31. Nichols, 3Iauricc L. AVhiteside, J. Edgar Swallow and John Kilgore. l-2w tu. th&sat w4 Take Notice.—For the benefit of the ladies, wc will this day make a grand display at the Ladies’ Emporium, of those handsome Goods which we have just opened, and will sell as low as the lowest. 1G-2 Strawl»crrle<»! Strawberries !— The first of the season, at Cunningham's, corner of ilarket and Illinois streets. 16-2 (jirand Matinee this afternoon at the Ladies’ Emporium, No. 2$ East AVashington street. 16-2 Physician* and Wurgteons are invited to call at AVerdcn & Sumwalt's and examine their large and well selected stock of medical works. I .lama Lace Points* the richest assortment ever imported to this country, to be found only at the Ladies’ Emporium. 10-2 Foulard Milks, one yard wide, beautiful and very cheap, to be found only at the Ladies’ Emporium. 16-2 »» When you and I were young 3Iaggie.’’ This pretty song is becoming very popular. One edition exhausted already. The second edition is now ready. Price thiny cents—at Butterfield £ Co.’s, 75 East 3Iarkct street. 12-2w cod _ In ion Slate Convention, at 1 nDIANAIOMS, WF-DNEsDAY, May 30, 1800.— The friends of tbo Lincoln and Johnson “ restoration policy," after careful and anxious consideration, regard it their patriotic and imperative duty, in the present trying emergency, to call a State Union Convention, to be held at Indianapolis, Wednesday, the 3i>th day of May, ISiXt, in which only those who supported Lincoln and Johnson in 1864, and who now support President Johnson’s “ restoration policy,” will participate. $ul. Meredith. Wayne county. AVilliam >. Smith, Alien county. David Kilgore, Delaware county. D. G. Rose, Alarion county. AV. It. Pierce, Madison county! Captain David Braden, 3larion county. Dan. Mace, Tippecanoe county. Samuel C. Kilpatrick, Tippecanoe oounty. i harles U. Test, Tippecanoe eMinty. James Alerrison, Aiarion county. M. Igoe, Jiarion county. David S. Gooding. 15-130 Change of Finn.—The undersigned having sold out their entire stock of Groceries to R. Z. Jfc AA\ II. Thomas, would respectfully ask our old customers and others to patronize the new firm, as they will still continue to keep the In st of Family Groceries, etc. Our friends will find us at the old stand until we I can close up our accounts. It. W. Keeiin Si i <». j llawng boil .Hit oil II. D . kechu A Co., No. | 21 South AL i elian street, corner of Pearl, as 1 uIm.V' announced, we will try .and supply our j friends and others with the best of Family I 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 to all. 12-5 B. /.. ,fc W. 11. Thom \s. The •• I'nlorliinate ” should read Dr. William Thomson's advorti-cmeiit on third page. may7-9m Trn lot* 195 feet deep to a thirty-foot alley, on AlissUaippi street, in the Blake homestead, at a low price. This street lias just been graded, and will be one of the finest driving streets of the city. For sale at the National Land Agency of J. AV. Blake & Co., No. 45 East AVashington street, over Fletcher A: 8harpc’s bank. City property of all kinds for sale. low. 15-3 eod An Acre of Ground and House of twelve rooms, northwest corner of camp Carrington, for sale by J. AV. Blake A Co., No. 45 East AVashington street. Very suitable for a lager beer garden. A great bargain for cash. 15-5 For 30 Day* Only.—At G. H. Heitkam’s, 27 North Illinois street, $35 will get a Busincss'Suit of fine French cassimore, made in the best of styie. Dress suits $50. These goods have just been received, and everybody is invited to call and examine. 7-tf ^ -- All the I.atewt .Newspaper* and 31agazines can be had at Root £ Ingraham’s, No 26 North Illinois street. Also, Sheet Music. _ apr2K-24 Female American Fills.—See Dr. Daeier’s advertisement in another column. aprl7-ly Reopene«l.—City Bath House—No. 16 AVest Pearl itreef^ entrance through barbershop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. n20-tf The Headquarter* in Indiana for Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is the New York Store. AV. £ II. Glenn, proprietors, Glenn’s Block, Indianapolis, Indiana. Carpet Sweepers, Crain’s Improved. Hume, Adams & Co., 26 and 28 AVest AVashington street, have received a fine stock Ladies call and see them. 7-lm Niew Cioed*.—G. H. Heitkam, Merchant Tailor, 17 North Illinois street, opposite Bates House, has just received a 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. aplS-tf The famous ilexican President and General, Santa Anna, is in New York. His personal appearance is thus described: Santa Anna is a man about five feet nine inches in height, apparently some sixty vears of age, with dark hair, scarcely tinged 'with the chill destroyer’s touch, and strongly marked features, typical of the intelligent Mexican and the resolute, self reliant man of the world He wears uo heard, so that the character of the lower portion qf his features u readily legible. Although he uses a cane in walking a casual observer would not suspect that the general had but one ‘carnal’ pin to stand on, the other, as it is well known, being like a !hro« l «cit r 'u,. o, ‘ s,,,,rd ” »w“ “-to Seriously, however it is surprising that after the hardships which the general has endured. he should appear, with the missing limb, to bear his years so lustily, and fio-ht so strongly against the growing stoop fn the shoulders. H

LOAN.

OFFICE, No. 34 South Illinois Street*

WEST SIDE.

Money loaned in sum* to suit any article of value. Goods of all kinds bought and seld or exchanged. Always on band. Unredeemed Fledges, for sale or

traie.

Postoffice address—Lock Box 334.

E. Mar & CO.

my7 dly

AN NOUNCE M ENTS. For Bepresentatire. Editob or-Herald: Dr. HENRY F. BARNES has consented, by urgent

For Sheriff. ISDiAXArouq May 15, 1866. Ed tor otthe Herald: Please annonnes O. W. JOHNSTON as a candidate for Sheriff of Mrrion county, subject only to the sovereign will of the people of Marion county on the second Tuesday In October, and oblige Manx Friesds.

The Southern State* in the Union. gpssgfgg

ForJudge of Circuit Court. We are requested to announce that JONATHAN S. HARVEY is a candidate for Judge of the Marion Criminal Circuit Court, subject to ihe Union County Convention. For Sheriff. Edto* or Herald: Please announce the name of M^ior H. N. CONKLIN as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conuention, and oblige. Maxi Voices. For Sheriff. Ms. Editob: Please announce Harry Vandegrift as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to decision of Democratic County Convention, and oblige Maxy VorERS. For Sheriff. To thi Voters or Mariox Cocxtt, Iidlaxa : WILUAM JOHN WALLACE, ex-Sheriff of said county, is hereby declared as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Marion county, Indiana, at the coming election, subject to the action of the Union Convention of Mid county. Maxi Voters. mch5* For Sheriff. COLONEL SAMUEL A. CRAKES is a candidate for the Sheriffalty of Marlon county, subject to the action of the Union Convention.

SPECIAL NOTICES. MRS. WINSLOW) An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, Presents to the Attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup For Children Teething;. Which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gum., reducing all inflammation?, will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to y urselves and Belief and Health to Your Infants. We have put up and told this article for over thirty years, and cax sat is cokfidence asd trcth of it what we have never been ab e to say ef any other medicine— KEVER BAS IT FAIL!:D IX A SlUCLE IXSrAXCE TO EFFECT A ccre, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any oue who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak iu terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical viilues. Wc speak in this matter “ what we do know,” after thirty years’ experience; and pledge oub REPCTATIOX FOR THE FULFI1 L*EJT OF WUAT WE HIKE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the infant is tuffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found ifffifteen or twenty minutes after the syiup is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. my9diwCm

RAILROADS. IJransvBllc and Crawfbrdirvllle Railroad. Three Trains leave Evansville dally. Johnlogle, Jr., President and Superintendent; J. E. Martin, Gieneral Ticket Agent; A. K. Shrader, General Freight Agent, Evansville.

IndianapoliM and Cincinnati Rail-

road.

Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. OmcEaa -H. C. Lord, President and Superintendent: J. F. Richardson, Assistant gaperintendent; F. B. Lord,

General Ticket Agent; Thomas C. Spooner, General Freight Agent, Cincinnati; W. U. L. Noble,

Agent. Indianapolis.

HR. RICH’Mil.L.’S STRIP!

THE GREAT

C? li o 1 e i- a I t. e in. e cl y - Also, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Pain or Cramp in Stomach or Bow* Is, Sick or Sonr Stomach, Paintem’ Colic, etc , and is warranted to cure or uo pay. Is purely vegetable, without a particle of opiate or narcotic. Highly aromatic, very pleasant

lild, bat sure in its effects, wa

to the taste, mild, bat sure in iu strengthens the system, ac.s like a charm,

most immediate relief, and a taste of the artic

rms ant rding al

of the article wil

satisfy the most incredulous of these facts gold by all dealers in medicine m--— e«- -i—i-- »—*;*

Pret Uai

•ral Agents.

lers in medicine. Please send for circular. Try‘it. pared only by KDWARD SUTTON, Providence, Rhode ind. DEM AS BARNES A CO., of Sew York, Genl Agents. my9dA»6m Camargo Manufacturing Co. PAPER HANGINGS

And Window Shade**

57 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. feMl d6m H. H. BRKNNEMAN, Prop’r.

Auction Sales.

AUCTIONEERS.

A. L. HUNT.

Q. W. M’CCRDlf.

A.. L. HXJTVT & CO.,

AI CTIO-T AHHD

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, A’o. S3 Fast Washington St.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

rpiIREK HORSES, ONE BUGGY AND HARNESS, l. Cow, Wagon, Household, Goods, etc., on Thursday at nine o’clock, at No. 68 Benton street, nearCen-

tral Car Shop.

\

Regular sale of

Furniture, Household CSoods, etc., Saturday at nine o’clock, at Auction Rooms. Also, at one o’clock, four good Horres, two Hoad Wagons, one iron axeled Spring Wagon, and six sets of Harness. Sale positive. my!7

Amusements.

Metropolitan Theater. Corner of Washington and Tennessee streets

fllnnager*.

• Mr. W. H, lllley.

CHANGE OF TIME:

o’clock. Overt o’clock precisely.

Doors open at 7% o’clock. Overture beauns at 3

‘ ' ’ icisely.

Thursday Evening, Nay 17.

COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO MR. W. H. RILEY.

AUCTION SALE. By SPANN & SMITH.

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

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, -at two Ar o’clock, on the premise?, on Market street, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, We will offer at Public Sale, Four Fine Building Lot«. (For dimensions, see plat »n posters ) This property needs no recommendation, and needs only to he seen to be appreciated- There aie valuable brick and frame improvements on the properly which will rent for $3,000 per annum. Tirms—One-flfth cash; o one-f 1808;

mo

By request, Shskspeare’s great Tragedy of ZEE Is/L LET, PRIIMCF. OF RFWIAKK.

Harnb t, (first time inthGcHy.) ...Mr. W. H. Riley Qwm* Mis* Cushman Ophelia Mrs. W. H. Riley Grave Digger Mr. White

ortgage security.

For furth r particulars apply to

myl5 c3t

SPANN A SMITH,

House and Lot Brokers.

BOARDING.

A New Boarding House. 1 BOARDING can be obtained at No. 44 South Tennessee street, by the Week, Day or Meal, on reasonable terms. Everything new and in good order. myUdatf JOStsPH ASTON.

Columbn* and Indianapolis. <Vn-

tral Railroad.

Three PasseagerTrainsleave Indianapolis dai'y. OmcEis—R. E. Smith, President, Colnmbuj, (I ; J. M. Loot, Sup*rintendent; C. A. .Smith, General Freight Agent; J. W. Skiles, General Ticket Agent, Indianapolis.

PROFESSIONAL.

WILLIAM R- M ANLUVf. PATRICK C. LA ARY, MAXIMOV*: A IjEARY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

INDIANAPOUS, INDIAN A.

Office, corner of Washington and Meridian streets, ver Bee Hive Store. mprSS 3dm W. T. ClKXt. A J. YAWTEB.

RERAN A. TAWri'.K,

MACHINERY OILS. Kail road flat’hlurry Oil**. It IRA A K Ik At ISTF. VILANO V Dealers in Lubricating and Burning Oils. Office—Chamber of Commerce, Pennsylvania ..tree oppuaite Portoflice, Indianapolis, Indiana. aprlOd&w3m

GROCERS.

ATTORNEYS IT

I.onUvIUe* -A e \v Alban j and Chicago Railroad. Direct Route from Louisville to Chicago. Urncsaa—D. D William*ou. Trustee; J. A. WiilUm-en Assistant Trustee; B F. Mastau, Superintendent, Lafayette; J. G. Willtam«on, General licket Agent; K H Campbell, General Freight Agent, New Albany, Ind.

Terre Haute and lndinnu|»oli» Railroad. Four PaasengerTralnaleave Indianapolis dally. Oiricaaa—K J. Peck, PreGdent; R. E. Ricker, Superintendent; >. T. Scott,General Agent, Indianapolis.

JellcrKonville Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. OrncaM—D. Ricketts, President; Hortce Scott, Su perintendent; James Ferrler, General Ticket Agent; Thomas Carse, General Freight Agent, Jeffersonville; Tboma. Carse, General Agent,Inliauapolia.

latlByctts* and Indianupoliw Railroad. Three PaasengerTralns leave Indianapolis dally. Orrtrzas—William F. Reynolds,President; J. M Keeper, Assistant Sopeintenlent, Lsfsyette; W. II Parm’ee, General Agent, Indianapolis.

Relle-fontainr Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily, OrricBtt*—Stillman Witt, President, Cleveland, O ; R N. Brown, General Superintendent; Lucies Hills,Genets Freight Agi-nt, T !>. Barton, General Passenger A p ut Ind!anu;>otl.

Indlunapoli*. IVru and FIiIchko Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Orri-mas--1 >avid Macy, President and Superintendent; D. C Thompson, Assistant Superintendent; V.T. Mallott, General Ticket Agent; L. N. Andrews, General Freight Agent, Indianapolis.

Office,23 \V<M Wu-Jiiiigton Street, mch14d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

D. T. KOaRLv^X.

MORRISON & PALMER, Attorneys at Law Frankfort. < 'linton (’onnIs .

LAW, C0NNELT, WILES & GO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS 149 South Mendian_Street,

T H PALSIES.

mchis dimly

«\ I>l IN A.

JOSEPIJ K H DOSALD. ADDlSUX L. KOACHC. I'At lb SHKEKS Jtroo.vti.i), u»a<"iii: a. Attorney;* and Counselor* at Law, S'Cond Story, .Etna Huildino. !Vnn«) Ivtania *t., I’rac: in theInfeticr and Ft.j r«o e l it n • <1 India Klai in lla- ral Courts*. doy 13-<iAwtf VAKTlW V. KAY. JO® ATM AH W iSOttIh»V W Al TLM M ABCIi KAY, kOUDON .V JIAUCU* ATTORNEYS AT LAW, l^plANAPOUS, INL , Will practice In the Fede'al sn! Slate Courts.

Office, No !C New A Talbott’.- Building. S -uth ot Post tIftice. noC'--i I y

OI»I*. EAST END OE UNION DEPOT. IsARfwEST DEALERS IN TKAS AND rolIACCO. ALSO, A UK NTs Foil TilK >ALK OF (T.FVFI.AND AND NFWAIIK (OAF OILS. AT TilF DAILY UF.FINFK.-’ IMMUFs. \VF WISH TO ( ALL ATTFNTION OF T1IF i 1TY ANPCol NTUY MFKt HANTS To on: i.akui: and wflf selhutfd 8Tt H K OF Vl Al’FF AND FANC Y GKO- ( Fill F-: ALSO MANY KINDS OF UOOPS NOT l SI ALLY KF1T IN THF OI’.OCFUY >t<»i:i>. which will hk sold at LoWFVl’ I’UU 1> apr'id d3m

EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adam* Fxpre** Company. Indianapolle Office—No. 13 East Waahiugton street. Alfred Gaither, Superintendent, Cincinnati; John II Ohr, Agent, Indianapolis.

America it Hxprc** Company. Indianapolis Office —No. 34 East Washington street. K. W. Sloan,Superintendent, Indianapolis; J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis.

I'nlted S la teat Kip res* Company. Indianapolis OfUco—No. 34 last Washington etreet. J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolla.

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

Western Union ’Telegraph Company. □Office in Blackford’s Block, corner Meridian and Washington »treets;entrance on Meridian street. John F. Wallack, Division Superintendent; Charles C Whitney, Ma-ager R.C. Duncan, Chief Operator.

PROSPECTUS OF THE INDIAMPOLIS HERALD, Rally and Weekly, Tor I MIG. The great political questions which are to be discussed and decided during the coming year, posacas a general and absorbing Interest. To secure an intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon the Issues, and the best means of information is an ab’.e and fearlesa press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially oue that enlightens him on the questions in which he is immadiately Interested. The Proprietors of the Hihald intend that it shall not ouly fully diecuss the general issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a free raise, and it shall be the leading olject of the Hkkald to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The Bibslu will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the National or Stste Governments, and insist upon the subordination of the military to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of Pkesidkst Jobxsox, the immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States inCongrees, and a recognition of all the people of the States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full rights and privileges of citizenship. In order to restore the pacification of the country and Us former prosperify. The Bekxld will oppose negro snffrage and all attempts to place political power in the hands of the black race. As a THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a fall report ef our own market. 'Term* of the Rally. One copy, one year, by mail $10 0® *• “ six months “ “ 5 00 “ *« three « •• •« 3 CO “ “ one “ “ 41 1 00 Ten copies of the Daily HaaaLn will be furnished one year for #100, and an extra copy to the getter-np ef the club. Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. Term* of the Weekly. Single copies, oneyear $ 2 00 Single copies, six months 1 00 Ten copies, or more, to one person, one year, each copy 1 76 Twenty copies or more, to one person, one year, each copy 15# With an additional copy to the getter-np of each Club of ten. Specimen copies will be sent to any pereon desiring it, on application. Every Demecrat In Indiana la requested to act aa aa agent for the HnaiLD, and do all in his power to extend ita circulation, and thus add to oar ability to give it Inrreeml Interest. Address. i HAUL,* HUTClOJWOlU, Proprietors and Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS WD-

WATCHES. Hir«-4-tioti« lor tlit'It!;;lit Vliausi^rmeat of Watch. I-t. Wb It* i i the pocket, cart* should be taken to ketp the w.teh with tbe pet dant ring upward? so that it m*y bo a» nearly a-' upright. 3.1. In winJi! g, bold tbe watvU -tea.lily iu one band, while winding it wilh the oth-r, and carelully avoid giving it a quick,circular motion. 3d. When out of tbe p tekt t, the watch should be laid with the face up, tho nog ot the pendant being turned under the back e<> as to give it a slight inclination. 4th- Compare tho watch by a standard clock of the most reliable character, and regulate it by no otber. 6th. A good watch should never be trusted to an inferior workman,(to remedy even a tnflingdefect, aa tio after skill can fully repair the injury it is liable to sustain in the hands of a careless ami incompetent workman.

BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS_* SHOES L. SIERSDOFFER & BR0., No. *J3 West Wtiwhingfon Street. Manufacturers and Dealers in Custom Made Boots and Shoes. A LI. Work warranted Also, dealers in best Eastern made work. apr!9 d3tn BOOtS AND SHOES FO It]

Gr E O • II XT TV T , No. 79 17a<*t Ylarket Street.

Dealer in

Fine Watches and Jewelry. ■ NINE Watches and Chronometers repaired in the I' moot careful and workmanlike manner, and reg-

ulated by the finest Regulator in the city. inVignBig Watch—standard time—1

fob23 d:tm

ard time—Kden Block.

DRY COOPS. nsr E W STORE. JOH\ FIRVAS A: CO., Have opened their TVEW STORE, IMo. OS Fast Washing-ton Street* mUESDAY, March 30, and respectfully invite the attention of the citizen! of Indianapolis and the •urrounding country to their large and splendid assortment of Dry Goods, elegant Silks, French and Irish Poplins, new atyle Spring Dress Goods, Organdies, Muslins, Prints, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, etc., etc. Hoop Skirts, newest atyle, Balmoral Skins, bett quality, and a full line of Ladies’ Furnishing Goeds, Staple Goods. Bleached and Brown Drillings, Tickings, etc.; Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, selected with great care. Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, etc., and a full line of Notions. Also, a complete a-sortment of Plain Goods. mcb29 d3m

THE CENTRAL POINT

FOR

IDIRTST GrOOIDS.

w. spotts & co.,

STORE,

1* aiaatly on hand a fresh and large supply of Dry Goods, all of which thev propose to s* II at prices to suit the times. W. SPOTTS A CO., aprll d3m No. West Washington street.

NOTICE.

T-AwIKE HXTOTIOE. No I.augliing Ha* Used, but Something- Better.

T USE an application directly to the Gums which will reX Heve the patient of pain, and la perfectly safe, bat I hold no Anisteticis that will produce Anistraia, or sleep. Dental rooms No. 5 and 6 Blackford’s Block, up stairs, corner ot Washington and-Meridian streets. Da. JAMES H. SCOTT, aprtB d3m Late Baltimore, Maryland.

SITUATIONS.

City Intelligence Office.

Situations procured for Book-keeper*. Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for Agents. Situations procured for Servants. Situation procured on Farms, A NO for all kinds of labor. Vice versa. Merchants, fY. Master Mechanics, General Agents, Landlords, Housekeepers and Farmers can mak^ selections from oar auny applicants at tho City Intelligence Office, No. 33>£ North Illinois Street, room No. 0, second floor.

apr4 dSm

K. S. MOORE, Proprietor.

^^ET your Magazines bouadUUhe^

UMf K t.ko pleasurs in calling the attention of our * M old customs:*, ami tbe 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 purchased during the late depression in the market. We flatter ourselves we can make it to the interest of the trade to look through our stock before buying, and we shall endeavor to please our customers in

Styles, duality and Prices.

HENDRICK8, EDMUNDS & CO., 66 South Meridian Street, Indlanapo’U.

MUSICAL.

WILLARD & ST0WELL,

Piano Forte Warerooms

CHICKERING PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

BEST BIATVOS,

Cheapest Pianos!

NO. 4 BATES HOUSE*

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. decs dtf

DOORS, SASH, ETC.

WARREN TATE, Manufacturer ot Doors, Sash, Blinds. Door and Window Frames. Brackets* Konldinff*, Etc.* Etc. Wholesale and Retail Dealer la FLOORING, CEILING AND WEATHERBOARDING. Flooring Worked Lumber dressed and tawed to order Mo. 38 South Hew Jereey Street, nchSi d3m* INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

To conclude with the Wonderful Husket Solo! BY MR. JAMES H. CIIILDKRS.

A LL KINDS OF JOS WORKPROMPTLY EX ECU-

A fed at the

HKKALD OFFICE

Hvr^SOUNTIO IHLA.ILIL TWO NIGHTS ONLY. TIIK ORIOIT^VL PEAK FAMILY Vocalists, Harpists, iXD SWISS BELL RLNGERS, Are coming and wil! give two of their choicest CoccerU AT MASONIC HALL, On Tuetuliay and Wednesday Evening*, .flay 22d and 23d.

rjAUIS t-the largest tr.upe of Bell Ringers in the world; e-tahli-hfd in I’OIT, reorganized expressly for this tour in 1880. New Bells, Ne w Haips and New Songs. Many n?v attractions have been added to this popular troupe sices their last appearance here. Tickets 50 C,nts. Children 25 Cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Doors open at 7 o’cl< ck, perrormunce commences at 8. Tickets for sale at all the p-incip.l music st-res. J. C. GOODBA1I, Business Maneger, A. A. CARLETON, Assistant Agent. myl6 ict

HAIGHT & CHAMBERS’ COLOSSAL CIRCUS AND EQL ESC VTH C \TRO\!

FROM CONGO SQUARE, NEW ORLEANS, unquestionably tbe :n 1 complete, effective and largest arena: e'jte'prise of th i age, WILLJAaiRIT 1N Friday and Saturday, May IS aud 19, FOR TWO RAYS O'* I. Y! Dr. T. F. CHAMBEKS .. General D.rector Mr. A. HAIGHT Treasurer W.B. CARROLL Equestrian Manager W. W. JOHNSON Master of tbe Ring Prof. BRITTON Musical Director Messrs. HARRIS, FiSTLER, and MARTIN, Ad-

vertisers.

When will be presented a aeries of exhibitions of al!

^re< — -- — that is Novel, Brilliant and Daring in Uors-mansbip, Grand, Courageous and Intrepid in Gymnasia, or Animated, Skillful and Pleasing iu Athletic skill, by A Troupe of JIaleand Female Artist*,

eminent among * Kquestreunes,” tbe very embodiment of grace, skill and elegance, and tbe scarcely less effulgent stars, MADAME WM. B. CARROLL. CTNXU SEALS and LA PEI 1 IK LIZZY, with the l.llowing distinguished Kque.trianf, Gymnasts, Athlete*, Hippodramatists, Acrobats, Pautomimists, Comedians and Clowns: Hr. \\n. B. CARROLL, Who, as a Two, ;Four aud Six Horse Rider, has no equal. Sig. G. BLISS, the only Antipodean of the Age. Sig. FAKRAXTA, tbe most astonishing Contortionist living. Mr. W. N aYLOR, the dashing Equestrian. Ur. S. RIXKHAKT, Sensation Leaper and Athlete extraordinary. YOUNG HUBERT, the Kquesirian Prodiay. Master CHARLES BLISS, the Youthful Bioudln. La PEL ITK W1LL1E, (but six years old,) the most dating and defiant Boy Rider in the World. Mr. JOHN NAYLOR, Leaper aud Vaulter. Mr. W. JOHNSON, the gentlemanly Maitre de Cirque. Masters G. and F. BLISS, the Acrobatic Phenomena. Messrs. BLOOD, MANNING, WILSON, Uhl AVER ON, STINSON, SEALS, ROBINSON, CLARK. FAT BEN. MAGINLEY, “Head Center” of Droll Wits and Funny Jesters, and the old stand by SAM- EATHEOE, Stump Orator, People’s Candidate, Vocalist and Clown. The AFTERNOON EXHIBITIONS will be inaugurated A GRAND FREE EXHIBITION, by Master CH ARLES, the youthful Equllbrlst, who will make a Grand Ascen ion ou a Slender Wire, 309 Feet I.ong, from the ground to the top of tbe center pole, aa altitnde of seventy-five feet. Remember tbe Exhibition L* tree to all, and will take place on the oatslde of the Marquee at two o’clock precisely.

10=* Doors open ia the evenii

>ven o'clock. Per-

_ ting at sos formance to commence at eight o’clock.

Admission 50 Cents. Children 25 Cents. mill d8t

NOTICE.

Street Car Advertising. VTIOR oatslde Dally Advertisement Cards, Auction 1’ Sales, Closing Out Sales, or Public Perfohnances, apply to R. F. FLETCHER, No 1 AWord’s Block, feb26 dSm Or Street Railway Office. Illinois street

ASTROLOGICAL.

Look Out! Good IXews for All! 333 YOUZW UFO-YIHAM, 333 GREAT AMD REAL ASTROLOGIST.

His skill by thousands has been tried. Yes, thousands more he’ll meet;

For is Astrology all mortals can confide, With Prof. Leonidas, 232 North Illinois street,

f TH TELLS YOU THE EVENTS OF LIFE, AND XJL can never be surpassed by any ia tbe mystical science of the stars. He is the seventh son of the seventh i for seven generations, and bora with a veil of light.

son for seven generations, and bora with a veil of light. Ha has been visited by tbe most eminent men—Doctors, Lawyers, Ministers, Principals of the best Theological

arid Publ Seminaries, Colleges, / He shows you the likeness of you

Academies and Schools, rfuture Wife and Hus-

He shows you the likeness of your future Wife and Husband, and understands the science of Astrology as tbe Egyptians, Persians and Arabians, from hooks and ors cles, constantly relied on by the Emperor Napoleon, Qu en Elizabeth and Dr. Dee, and numerous others. Office 233 North Illiuois street. Astrologies! consultation—Ladies, one dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars.

apr3 dSm

WANTED.

rfTWO or Three Thousand Dolltrs wanted st ten pe I cent., on good mortgage security, on two or thre years time. Address Post Office lox No. 1,064. Indi an spoils, Indiana. my 16 d6t

FOR SALE.

BUGGIES FOR SALE. /"'IAN be seen at Hinesley 4 Woods’ Livery stable, Vy Pearl street, rear ef Palmer House. Call awl aa* them. Will he sold aheap. mjMdSl