Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1866 — Page 4

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DAILY HEEALD.

FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 18.

CITY NEWS. Amusements tills Evening. MBTROrOLITAU THKATER—The Star CompanyUncle Toni's Cabin. CIRCUS—Haight & Chambers' Collossal Circus and Eqneccutheatroo. Postpoxei).—It will be noticed thattbe call for a Johnson convention has been postponed from the "Oth of May until the 19th day of

July.

JOTWc give most of our space this morning to railroad matters. Nothing can be of more Interest to the citizens of this city than these projects. IK^’The members of the Indianapolis Cricket Club left for Cincinnati last night, to play a match game with the Cincinnati Club. Hope the boys will bring back the ball lost last sum-

mer.

JX3T The gravel is being removed from the bowlders on Circle street, and the street cleaned up generally. Circle street is one of the finest thoroughfares in the city since the improvements. Before Esquire Corlon.—Andrew Gonella, for assault and battery, paid $3 as the result of his pugnacious enterprise. John Rose was riotous, which led to his arrest and fine of $3 and costs. Boy Hurt.—A boy by the name of Patton was severely, ifnotfatally injured, by falling between the cars on the Terre Haute road last evening. One leg was badly crushed, and other injuries sustained that may prove fatal. Mayor’s Court.—Michael Kahaugh, Daniel Larry, J. M. Warner, Henry Buschig, Larry Henry and John Pemberton, were before his Honor, Mayor Caven, yesterday, on charge of drunkenness. Failing to liquidate, they went on to the chain gang for fifteen days each. Gooey.—We are indebted to Worden & Sum wait for Godei/'a Lady’s Book for June. It is Illustrated with a beautiful steel engraving of “ Christ and the Sisters of Bethany." As usual, this number throughout is full of interesting matter for those for whom the book is designed. UptT" A lillain by the name of Sam George knocked down an old and crippled woman at the Union depot, yesterday, without the least provocation whatever. The dastard was immediately arrested by otlieer Pryor Duvall, and will have his hearing beforc’Mayor Caven to-day. He should be made to break stone all

summer.

We call attention to the notice, found elsewhere, of the excursion to New Orleans. The trip has been postponed until the 21st instant, when it will positively take place. The excursion is in the hands of parties who are au fait in such matters, and insure a pleasant trip to all going. We wouldn't mi-s the trip were we any one but ourselves. USr’The banquet of the Medical Association, held at the Bates House, on Wednesday evening, is said to have been one of the finest entertainments ever given in the city. A large number of the profes-ion were present, including distinguished vNitors from the Ohio Medical Association. The evening was enjoyed in discussing the splendid collation set by mine host of tho Bates, and in toasts and responses by the gentlemen present. Sawbones ruled the hour and voted the banquet' a

“ big thing.”

Metropolitan.—One of the largest, most selected and fashionable audiences we ever noticed at the Metropolitan, were in attendance last evening on the benefit of the manager, Mr. W. II. Riley. Such an audience is certainly a high compliment to Mr. Riley, but not more so than he deserves. The play was “Hamlet,” with Mr. Riley as “ Hamlet” and Mrs. Riley as *• Ophelia,” sustained by almost the entire company. The rendition of this •plendid play was excellent, and Mr. Riley won additional laurels in the manner of his

playing. ^ ^

A Difficult Walk.—The very difficult, intrepid and seemingly hazardous feat of walking a single wire of great length, at a great height of seventy feet, will be performed this afternoon at two o'clock, on the outside of the marquee of Haight & Chamber s circus. To this part of the exhibition all are invited, without money and without price. Tho perfonnances within the pavilion will take place immediately after, when the large troupe of riders, tumbles and clowns will do their utmost to please and amuse the vast concourse that the excellent reputation of the company will undoubtedly attract. State Normal School.—The trustees of the Indiana State Normal School, at their meeting held on Tuesday and Wednesday last, every member of the board present, located the school at Terre Haute. The inducements which determined location were donations amounting to fifty thousand dollars in cash, and twenty-five thousand dollars in real estate, well located. No city having offered equal inducements, the Board of Trustees determined in favor of the Prairie City, and the very generous subscriptions to secure the school speaks well in favor of the liberality and enterprise of Terre Haute. Railroad Election—To the Citizens of Indianapolis—Read the Following—An election of the resident tax payers will be held at the several ward school houses (except the seventh, which will Itp held at the engine house,) on Saturday, May 19, from six o’clock a. m., until seven p. m., to petition the Common Council, asking an appropriation of $150,000 in twenty year bonds, drawing six per cent, interest, to be delivered to the company building either of the proposed roads in their respective proportions. These proposed roads: the Indianapolis and Vincennes, the Indianapolis and Danville, and the Indiana and Illinois Central—are needed to complete the railroad system in tho State—they must be built if we would secure for our city all the trade and commerce which naturally belongs to us. The two latter, terminating in Illinois, and all three penetrating the finest coal fields and stone quarries in the west, and just within a few miles of the city, make the south and southeastern portions of Indiana, and southern and eastern Illinois, tributary to Indianapolis. The completion of these roads will open strong competition and reduce the price of these materials fully one-half. It will only add nine thousand dollars annually to our present tax. These nine thousand dollars need not be paid as interest on the bonds till six months after forty miles of each road out from Indianapolis is built. The present assessment of property in this city amounts to thirty millions. By levying a special tax of thirty cents on mr thousand dollars the requisite ainoun* ill be raised. Three fourths of the taxpayers of the city represent on an average taxables of not over one thousand dollars, who will be required to pay only thirty cents per annum. It can be plainly seen that the tax thus assessed on the present duplicate, will raise nine thousand dollars annual interest, to be paid on said bonds, this per cent, of the tax will diminish in proportion as oin; city grows in wealth. Take the article of coal at present rates and the reduction in the price of a single cartload of twenty-five bushels will bo two dollars and fifty cents, which will pay the amount of tax thus assessed on one thousand dollars for eight years. For this small outlay what will the people of this city get in return ? We will add vastly to our population, and receive the benefit of from five to seven million dollars used in the construction of these railroads, a large proportion of which will be ex-

pended in Indianapolis.

The citizens are requested to meet at the school houses in their respective wards on Friday evening at seven o’clock, except the fifth and seventh. The fifth •will meet at McKernan & Pierce’s saw mill, at the rolling mill and at the fifth ward school house. The seventh will meet at the engine house at the same hour. Speakers will be in attendance to address tiie meeting. < .4^ j

By order of the committee.

Business in New Jersey is poorly, in conse.

quence of the fall in prices.

The New Railroad Projects.—The following article, taken from the Indianapolis correspondent of the Now Albany Ledger, we produce this morning, as it will bo found to contain a dear and able setting forth of the proposed enterprise. On Saturday a meeting of the resident tax payers of the corporation of this city is to be held at the usual places of holding elections, for the purpose of petitioning the City Council in favor of an appropriation of $150,000, in twenty year bonds, bearing six per cent interest, to be delivered to the company bonding either of the three roads. The money to be paid in installments when the cars run from point to point.

Indianapolis, May 12. RAILROAD htOJECTS.

Gentlemen: The denizens of the capitol are just now engaged in the consideration of railroad enterprises which, if constructed, it is anticipated will advance the material interests of the city. There are three lines of roads which occupy public attention.

the Danville route.

One is from here to Danville, Illinois, passing through the rich counties of Montgomery and Fountain, and in the latter are very fine coal beds, making Crawfordsville and Covington points. This section of country has now no good outlet to a market for their productions and supplies, hence the value of the road to Indianapolis. H. C. Lord, esq., in behalf of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati road, offered to construct this road, provided three thousand dollars a mile was donated, and the right of way outside of Marion county. The contribution was pledged, and tho right of way secured, except a few miles west of the White river. Engineers surveyed the route; the contract for grading and bridging was let

:re to Crawfoadsville,

from here

was commenced.

, and the work

Difficulties, however, arose in regard to securing tho right of way from White river to the county line. Mr. Lord offered some eleven thousand dollars damages. The owners of tho land demanded about forty-four thousand dollars, and the appraisers awarded some twenty-seven thousand dollars. While these arrangements were pending, Mr. Lord opened negotiations with the Lafayette road for the use of its bed until it crossed the White river. The managers of the latter road were aroused by this proposition, for tho tirst time, to the fact that there was danger of a rival route to Chicago being opened, directed by a wealthy and energetic company, and they at once proposed the sale or consolidation of their road with the Cincinnati, which was finally con-

summated.

The Cincinnati road having secured what it wanted, the contract of a route to Chicago, in running condition, abandoned the Danville road. The defeat of this enterprise is owing to the niggardly policy of a few land owners of our city who had a large interest in the construction of the road. One of them now admits that the road would have been more advantage to him than damage, although he demanded $.‘1,000 for the right of way through bis land, which he now says he could have given rather than had it abandoned, but this proffered liberality did not come until it was too late. The citizens along the proposed line of the road are excedingly indignant toward Mr. Lord; but finding that indignation will not avail them to secure the construction of the road, they have resolved to put their shoulders to the wheel and build it themselves. A company will be organized in a few davs for that purpose, and we understand pledges have been given by responsible parties that if donations equal to four thousand dollars a mile are given, not to be called for until the ears arc running upon the road, together with the right of way, the road shall be speedily con-

structed.

THE VINCENNES Rot I K.

This is a favorite route with our citizens. The White river valley is not only a rich agricultural district, but it abounds’ in superior stone and coal beds, two materials of absolute necessity for the future development and progress of Indianapolis. Building stone is a scarce article with us and we have now to depend upon the quarries near Vernon, Jennings county, and those in bbelbjj^ and Decatur counties, near St. I’auL Such is the scarcity now, that a stone cutter remarked, at a meeting the other evening, that not a windowsill could be contracted at any of our yards, in consequence of the difficulty in getting the material .from these quarries. The construction of the Vincennes road would place us in proximity with some of the finest be Jsof stone in the State, and an inexhaustible supply of superior eannel coal. A large trade along the line of this road now seeks this point, which the building of the road would not only retain, but attract from more distant points. It would be also a ino-t important link in the best and shortest route for travel southwest ward towards New Orleans. There is no doubt but a road will be built direct from Vincennes to Cairo, and a glance at the map will show the value of this route lor through travel. The

other project is the

INDIANA AVD ILLINOIS CENTRAL. This is an old enterprise, upon which a half a million of dollars of work has bceu done. The company has assets in lands at a low valuation of $300,000, and the work which has been done is in a fine state of preservation. The right of way and depot grounds have been secured for the whole distance. This line runs directly west from here to Decatur. Illinois, a distance of one hundred and fifty miles, where it connects with the Great Western road running to Hannibal, Missouri, with its western connections. The construction of this road would make a direct east and west through route to middle Indiana. Illinois, Northern Missouri, Kansas ami the immense country westward. The local business done would sustain the road and be of immense

benefit to Indianapolis.

It passes through a country now distant from railroad travel. It strikes Danville, in Hendricks county^ Bainbridge, in Piitmun, where it intersects with the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railro»<i, Rockville, I’arke county, the present terminus of the Evansville road, and erusses the Wabash at Montezuma. There are beds of superior stone in Putnam county, and in Parke there are the best stone quarries and coal beds that can be found in the State. If such a rich country can be opened up, the advantages to our city will be

incalculable.

CAN THESE ROADS REBUILT?

This is the question now agitating the Indianapolitans. Assurances are given that if the city w ill contribute about fifty thousand dollars to each enterprise, as a donation, that sufficient additional contributions will be raised along the route of each road to secure their construction at an early day. If so, the amount asked will be a cheap investment for the great boon these roads will confer upon the city. When the wealth of the cit v is taken into consideration, the amount is trifling. A small tax will raise $37,500 per annum, and in lour years the whole amount could be raised w ithout its hardly being felt. There I* but little doubt that the city and county conjointly will make a subscription of the re-

quired amount.

Indianapolis is now one of the two great railroad centres of the country, Philadelphia being the other. Her iron arms already stretch in nearly every direction, and the completion of the routes we have named will add greatly to the streams of travel which now concentrate 't Indianapolis, and which cun

not pass around us.

MEETiNg of Fenians.—At a meeting of the Indianapolis Circle of the Fenian Brotherhood, held at Millitary Hall, Thursday evening, the following resolutions offered by D. J. Calliuan and seconded by Joseph O’Connor, were unanimously adopted and ordered to be

published in the Herald:

Whereas, We, the Indianapolis Circle ol the Fenian Brotherhood, have organized and formed under the laws and regulations made and provided by James Stephens, Central Executive Irish Republic, for the government of

the Brotherhood in America; and,

Whereas, AVc have at all times and upon all occasions through him his elected represen-

tative in America; and,

Whereas, A schism has arisen in the ranks of the Fenian Brotherhood in America; there-

fore, be it

Resolved, That now, as at the first inception of Fenianlsm in America, we acknowledge James Stephens as its founder and protector, and we have unabided faith in the ultimate success of the organization of which he

is the leader.

Resolved, That in view of the dissensions in the ranks of the brotherhood in America, which have so unfortunately divided us, and thereby weakened tho cause, w r e hail the advent of James Stephens in America as the harbinger of peace and brotherly unity. Resolved, That to James Stephens and the “ Men in the Gap,” we pledge our undivided efforts to sustain them in men, money and munitions of war, to regain for Enn her nationality, and place once more the green flag among the nations of the world. Resolved, That we entreat of all true Fenians to rally to the support of Stephens and Ireland and sustain him in his efforts to unite the brotherhood against any and every faction

that mav oppose him.

J. Nash, Center.

J. Hollai.nd, juu., Secretary.

Billiards.—A match game of billiards, for $250 a side, was played in this city last evening at the billiard rooms of Selking, on East Washington street, between a Mr. Griffin, of Cincinnati, and George Morris, of the Gem Billiard Saloon, of Indianapolis, of one thousand points. The game resulted In the defeat of Griffin by forty points. Considerable interest was manifested in ibe game, and a large number of ametures and others were

present to witness the contest.

W. L. Plumb, bcefcontractor at Fort Dodge, Iowa, writes that about a month ago he came Into possession of a medal, bearing this inscription: “ Medal of honor, awarded at the Great Sanitary Fair in Chicago, 1865, to Roderick S. Owens, for patriotie services.” Mr. Plumb says he got the medal of a Cheyenne Indian, who stated that he killed the wearer

at Smoky Hill.

Frnna Andy Wallace. Editors Indianapolis Herald will you doe me the the justice To publish my reply to the Corispondnt of the Ncwablay Ledgr In the first place The corispondnt Juct fals statement He knows he has made fals statents and That is the reason he sent it a way from Home to have it published lie Ses he will give the dockers of govner Morton a hard nut to crack he Ses under the superintendency of Doct Athon the insane hospital was run at An exspense of a bout $2,30 a patient His Immediate successor Dr woodburn came Into office When prices ware advancing and reached their highest point Yet the exspences of the institution did not go beyond $315 a patient while he had Charge of it he was succeeded by a Dr Lockhart a rabid partisan ami we understand that the figures will 8how that The cost of Maintaining the hospital un drr his direction is about $5 a patient Now to Show yon how ignorent the Corispondent or bow intent be was To State falsehood I, will show you the firsr years of Doct Woodburns superintending. He had in the treasury of State Seven thousand dollars out of the 35000 appropriation can he Show a dollar on hand at the ende of the year of the old board Mow comes the advance in evry thing Consumed at the hospitial the artical of Pittsburgh coal was hot the last year of Dr Athens turm as supurintendent at 12% ct what is that coal now I, leave your readers to make the enquiry how much the difrancc then and last fall I will here state that the appropriation For 05 A GO was coded for By J)r Woodburn—$60,000 further the prices of I860 & 1SC5

1800

sugar9% choscc Broun Molases 48 ct vinager 8 to 10 ct Rice 0 ct Coffeee 14 to 15 Cheese 8 ct Flour 500 to 550 Bacon bams 12% Beef 4% Tea 75 Soap 5 ct potatos 25 Butter 12 to 15 Eggs 5 to 10 ct wages of Improves 20 p less than now drygoods one and four hundred percent

less.

Prices of;l8C5 Sugar 17 cts.mollass 125 p gl Yinager 25 cts Rice 10 cts Coffee 32 to 35 Cheese 17 ct flour $80, to $10 00 p barrl Bacon hams 30 cts Beef 9 to 11 ct Tea $200 Loaf 14 to 10 ct potatoes $100 Butter 30 to 50 Egg 15 to 40 ct domestic goods that cost in 1800 O to 10 cts be paid 40 to 55 pr yd for Our engiuerr who got $55 in 1800 we now pay 85 all the impley in perpotion Do ct woodturns Report for 18G4 makes the aggregat sum 5475687 Do w Lockhart Report for the yea 10O5 thos net am mount Expended on current.exspences for the fiscal year Ending October 31—1805 6405124 $ we repaird the beating apperate At a oo«t of 8ix tbous an d dollars And other improvt that should (of ben don yeas back am m ountover and abov the speceal appropratior of twelve Thousand dollacrs all can be shone and am mont of co«t would bring the exspenes undi-r fifty thoiis an d our mi mder treat met During the j'car 473 Dr Woodburn -t^’J Defraaco 18 Be M aining in the hospitcal oct 31 202 In the winter Months we averag .'idO patens Takn Dr Lockhart Report of Ol 051 21 and * all it all for slipploys and Say take 202 patents as the averag you as weft as thccorispiiiiant knows that our nuinbr goes up to 3tK> We have near fifty pel s ms in connc. ti-ui Implores the cori-pon uit Ses im Me Anlly upon the el.vttou ofAiidy Wallace as presidnt of the Hoards of trustees of these charitable Institutions, party proscription commenced No’ '•'>cy towards The iniployo- but oxen upon the unfortunat in nudes this is fals on My Election to the presidaney I cald on Dortor Dunlop and requested him To rcMan and to xote as be pleased not To interfeco with others voting we wished To promol him to tirst a-d-taut and bo knew that I 'oct Barns would not <-oii<-ent To tak a lower position than he held Doi t Athon at that time xvas verry Loyal For he he horded the Stars and Stripes on the cepolow of the hospitial The board will all State the question if Party was not the cause as to the ordering of patient discharged whose frond w;is identified with the Democratic party.on that ground it is a base fals-

hood.

the one ease thay refur to and say that govner will reinber. 1, well recollect the superentendent was goto discharge this xvas the only one I, remeber as she xvas connected To a man of party spoken of the superenteuand notified the county elirk that thay must come after bur Ilur relitivc at ouee got the govner to use IBs inlluance and ealed on me and stated he Was a frend to htir relitivcs and hoped we xvould keep hur on eis aoount as he had promised he would doe all he could gov morton never Sent one of his attaches to countermand my order as he Has no pouer to do so the supercntemlnf Is the sole Judge the presidnt once A year Signs discharges xvc did this xvoman had bden there for years prevous We did intcrced in behalf of this Relitivc and got the patent retand four years longer. Doct. Lockhart, after he tuck eh arge of the hospitial orded the dis charge agin of this Fea nial we ag ane used our in finance and bad her re tad one moxv year Some time since Aoetn Lo ck hart re quest? d Me to Si gn some blak dis eb aegs I di d so nit thinking this worn an wasgonny To be one of the dis eli aegrd ho Sine d the blank of one with this womans name and She was gone at our next meting The frien d of this worn an aught to thank gov— Morton in ste a d of cursing him. The arte cal of fur noshing gro eery is a f arse what for I Did sell be for I, sold out My buis uess xvas loxv— th an hany now here The tea d was xvl th house of bo a tb Partes pie an Se Dr woo d burns repot geny names of houses Tho write of the art! eal iu The Newalbay Leenger ‘ will g arentee lo a means amteg m an an d h as a Lo ce pi ace som whar— An Dy^V all a ce (inion State Convention, at Indianafolis, Thursday, July 19, isoo.— The friends of the 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 30th day of May, 1800, in which only those who supported Lincoln and Johnson in 1804, and who now support President Johnson’s “ restoration policy,” will participate.. Sol. Meredith, Wayne county. Adam Trumbull, of 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. Wm. A. Lowe, Marion county. L. W 1 McCord, Marion county. Thomas Cottrell, Marion county. James Morrison, Marion county. M. Igoc, Marion county. David S. Gooding. myl5-tjyl9

LOCAL ITEMS*

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Wew Orleans excursion postponed until Monday, May 21,1806, when positively the excursion train will leave the Union Depot at fifteen minutes past ten a. rl, arriving at Louisville at four p. M. The New Orleans passengers xvill take the boat at Jeffersonville, on the splendid fast running side wheel passenger steamer West Moreland, E. Evans, master. Fare reduced to- $00 the round trip—meals, state rooms, etc., included. Railroads, half fare. >1\ S.—Those wishing to go to Louisville, and New Albany, and return, can go for five dollars, and return on any train. Tickets good until used. Tickets for sale at the Union Depot only. 18-2 K-'iiie Cali' Hoot* ibr 911. at Iredell's, No. 54 North Illinois street. 18-2 I*. Duncan Sc Tlioma* have opened a Family Grocery at No. 89 South Illinois streen, where they hope to meet their old friends. Mr. Duncan having been in the Grocery business before, and hopes by bis experience to please nil. A general assortment of Family Groceries and Produce alxvays on hand. 18-2 Cireat llargains at Iredell's Boot and Shoe Store, No. 54 North Illinois street. 18-2 One More.—We have just opened one more of those superior Pianos from Decker Brothers, New York. These Instruments arc fast gaining favor among those who want the best. 18 5 Willard A Stowell. l-’renel* Dressing; for ladies' Shoes, at Iredell's, 18-2 No. <54 North Illinois street. Fresila ftliad.—Just received, a lot of Fresh Shad—very nice—from Delaware river. Also, Cucumbers, Radishes, Lettuce, Onions and Asparagus, Oranges and Lemons, very choice, at O. B. Stout A Bro's. — ^ Boyden'is celebrated Shoes ami Gaiters at Iredell’s, 54 North Illinois street. 18-2 New Tomatoes.—Just received from the Bermuda Islands, choice new Tomatoes, new Potatoes and new onions—all ripe—mid for sale by O. B. Stout A Bro.’s. Call early. II. N. Conklin, Merchant Tailor, Miller's Block, No. 00, has a large and well selected stock of piece goods, and is prepared t<5 put them up iu the latest fashions. Having for his cutter, Mr. T. Kenney, who is well known as a first class cutter, Mr. Conklin insures a good lit in all cases, ami as loxv in price as any house in the city. Gent’s furnishing goods constantly on hand. - 18-3 Nerfje ('ong;rc««, Balmorals and Bulmoretts for Ladles, Misses and Children at Iredell’s, 18-2 No. oUNorth Illinois street. Now doodw.—G. 11. Hcitkam, Merchant Tailor, 17 North Illinois street, opposite Bates Hou-c, has just received a nexv Mock of spring and Mimim r good- for gent! sin n's wear, xvhieb he xvill make up to order at prices as loxv as can be obtained at an) -innl ir establishment m the city. Give hini a call. apl3-tf A New addition of Lots on Tennessee streets, in the Blake Orchard, betxveen Walnut and Neiili strict, fi r sale by J. IV. Blake A < 'o.. National Land Agency, No. 15 East Washington street, over Fletcher A bharpe's Bank. These T.uts are fifty feet front, one hundred and ninety-live feet deep, and thirty feet alley. Fair payments given. 15-5eod An Acre of Ground ami House of txvelve rooms, northxvost corner of camp Carrington, for sale by .1. W. Blake .V Co., No. 45 East Washington street. Very suitable for a lager beer garden. A gre.it bargain for cadi.

1.5-5

For 30 Du.vn Only.—At G. 11. II.itkain’s, 27 North Illinois street, $.15 xvill get a Business,bui' of tine French cassjinere. made in the best of six if. Dress suits ss'iil. These goods have just been reeeixe.l, ami ex < rx body is invited t<> call and examine. 7-tf AH the l,nto«t Newspapers and Magazines can be had at Root A Ingraham's, No**; North Illinois street. Also, sheet Music. apr28-2l Female Amerirnn ■•ill**.—Sec Dr. Dacb r’s advertisement iu another eoliinin. aprlT-ly Reopened.—City Bath House—No. 10 West Pearl street; entrance through barbershop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. ~ n29-tf The llendquarterM in Indiana for Fancy ami Maple Dry Goods is the Nexv York Store. 5V. A II. Glenn, proprietors. Glenn’s Block. Indianapolis, Indiana. t'urpet 84 wee per*, Crain’s Improved. Ilumc, Adams a Co., 26 ami 23 West Washington street, have received a fine stock Ladies call ami see them. 7-Im New IiSopds. G. II. Hcitkam, Merchant Tailor, 17 North Illinois street, opposite Bates House, lias just received a new stock of spring and summer goods for gentlemen’s wear, which he xvill 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 Alexandrian Library. Scholars and artists have mourned for ages ox er the almost universal destruction of the xvorks of ancient genius. The Alexandrian library is believed to have contained a greater treasure of intellectual riches than bus ever since been hoarded in a single city. These, we knoxv have all vanished from the earth. It furnished fuel for years for the baths of illiterate Moslems. I used myself frequently to wonder xvhy it pleased God to blot out of existence these productions of ancient genius. But the solution of this mystery is found, 1 think, in the remains of Herculaneum ami Pompeii. Wc there discover that every work of man xvas so penetrated by corruption, every production of genius so defiled with uncleanness, that God. in introducing a better dispensation, determined to cleanse the xvorld from the pollution of preceding ages. As, when all flesh had corrupted bis way, he purified the xvorld by the waters of the flood, so, when genius bad covered the earth xvitb images of sins, be overwhelmed the xvorks of ancient civilization with a deluge of barbarism, and eoflsigned the most splendid monuments of literature and art to almost universal oblivion. It xvas too bad to exist, and he sxvept it all axvay with tho besom of destruction.—Dr. Wayland.

For Sheriff. friend* of David

The friend* of David J. Cailinan announce hiai as‘a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Marion county, sutyect to the ded.sioa.of the Democratic Convention.

For Reprcacntatlve.

Editos or H kualii:

Dr. HENRY F. BVRNES has consented, by urgent request of hi* many friends, to become a candidate for Kepieaentative of Marion county in the next Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democrafic Convention.

For Sheriff.

Indianapolis, May 15, 186C.

Ed ToaorTHi Hckald:

Please announcxO. W. JOHNSTON as a candidate for Sheriff of M*i ion county, subject only to the sovereign

the gecoud TuesMaxt Fkiknks.

will of the people of Marion county i

day in October, and oblige

Forjudge of Circuit Court. We are requested to announce that JONATHAN S. HARVEY Is a candidate for Judge of the Marion Criminal Circuit Coart, subject to the Union County t'ol\venUon.

For Sheriff. Editor or Hibald Please announce the name of Majxr H N. CONKLIN as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Couueution, and oblige, Manv Voices. For Sheriff. Mb. Editor: Please announce Harry Vandegrift as a candidate for Sheriff of Msrion county, subject to decision of Democratic County Convention, and oblige Many Voders. For Sheriff. ToTnEYoTKRS or Marion Corxrr, Indiana: WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE, ei-gheriff 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 ol the Union Convention of said county. ManyVotkrs. mch5* For Sheriff. COLONEL SAMUEL A. CRAMER is a candidate for the Sheriffalty of Marion county, subject to the action of the Union Convention.

RAILROADS. Fvunsvslle ami i'ruwfbrdwvillr ICnilroad. Three Trains leave Evansville daily. John logle, Jr., President and Superiutenilent; J. K. Martin, General Ticket Agent; A. K. Shrader, General Freight Agent, Evansville.

Indianapolis nnd Cincinnati Kailroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Omcaaa—H. C. Ia>rd, President and Superintendent; J. F. Richardson, Assistant Superintendent; F. R. laird, General Ticket Agent; Thomas C. Spooner, General Freight Agent, Cincinnati; XV. It L. Noble, G.-mrsI Agent, luditnapoli*.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse tnd Female Physician, Presents to the Attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup For Children Teething. Which greatly facilitates the process of teethiuy, by softening the gum<, n ducingall inflammations, will allay ALL PAIN and spa-medic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to y ur>elves

and

Relief and Health to Your Infants. We have put up and cold this article fur over thirty years, and can say in cokfidskcr and tbith of it what w e have never been atTC to say ef any other medicine— kkver has it tailed in a six-ole inspancr to arrei T a cike, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted writh its operations, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtnes. We speak iu this matter “ what wk do know,” after thirty years’ experience; and e lx dor oca UEI-l'TATION FOR THK FL'IFI'I.NE* T or WHAT tfl IUEE DECLARE. Iii almost every instance where the infant is 4 ' suffering from pa n and exhaustion, relief will be found In fifteen or twenty m'nm*es after the syrup is edmlnls-

tered.

Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac simile of CURTiS & PFUKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. mj9 diw-Gin 1FK. IIICK.YFI.F'K SVRI P! THE GREAT KJ li ol e i* a, Ifc e m e cl y . Also, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Sommer tin or Cramp in Stomac h or Bowtls, Sick or

Auction Sales.

AUCTIONEERS. A. l. bunt. o. w. w’cubdy. A. L. ITTJIVT & CO.,

Aucmioiv A YI>

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Yo. HS East Washington St.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Complaint, Pain or Cramp in Stomach or

Sour SUmach, Painter*' Colic, etc , ami is warranted to

cure or no i

la, a aivi o v>vriiv,, via , ai*vi is wa

pay. Is purely vegetable, without a particle of opiate or narcotic. Highly aromatic, very pleasant

lo the taste, mild, but sure in Its rf strengthens the system, ac:s like K ch

ts, warms and

affording al

strengtliens the system, ac:s like I charm, affording al most Immediate relief, and a ta-te of the article will satisfy the most incredulous of these facts Fold by all

ledicine. Flease send for

Regular sale of Furniture* Household Goods* etc.* Saturday at nine o’clock, at Auction Rooms. Also, at one o'clock, four good Hones, two Hoad Wagons, one iron axeled Spring Wagon, and six sets of Harness. ■ Sale positive. mylT

NOTICE.

3STOTIOE. / No l.ungliing Gas ls*ed* bnt Something Better.

Amusements.

Metropolitan Theater. Corner of Washington and Tennessee streets

Manager*..

...Mr. W.H. Hiley.

CHANGE OF TIME: Door* open at 7‘4 o’clock. Overture begins at 8 o’cio.k precisely.

T USE an application diiectly to the Gums which will reI lieve the patieut of pain, and U perfectly safe, but I b >ld no Anisteticia that xvill produce Aristcsia, or sleep. IDutal rooms No. 5 and 6 Blackford's Block, up stairs, coiner of Washington and Meridian streets. Da. JAMES H. SCOTT, api$5 d3m Late Baltimore, Maryland.

MACHINERY OILS. Railroad Machinery Oils. IIAKYAKIF Sc SaTF.VENSOY, Dealers in Lubricating and Burning Oils. Office—Chamber of Commerce, Pennsylvania stre* opposite Postoffice, Indianapolis, Indiana. aprlOdAwSm

Foluiuhuw nnd liitlianapolls <>ntnal Kail road. Three PassengerTrains leave Indianapolis daily. Orricaas -R. E. Smith, Preaident, Colnmbua, O.; J. M. Lunt, Sup-rinteodent; C. A. Smith, General Freight Agent; J. W. Skiles,General Ticket Agent, Indianapolis.

laonisYlllr* Yew Albany anal Chicago Kaiiroatl. Direct Ronte from Louisville to Chicago. Ornraas—D. D Williamson. Trustee; J. A. W.iliamson Aasistant Trustee; B F. Hasten, Superintendent, Lafay ette; J. G. Williamson, Grne al ticket Agent; K. II Campbell, General Krr:g‘.t A cei.t. .New Albany, li.d. Terre llaufc and ln«linn:ipoiii* Kailroad. Four PaiuongtrTraiualeaveIndianapolis daily. OarrrKBS—S. J. Peck, President; R F. Ricker, Superiotfuricni; 8. T. Scott,General In iianapolis.

•IcflcrsoiiTillc Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Ornraas—D. Ricketts, President; Horace S»ott, Su permtendent; James Kerrur, General Ticket Agent; Thomas Carse, General Freight Agent, Jeffersonville; Thomas Cara*, General Agent, Indianapolis.

l-alayeltc and Indianapolis* Railroad. Three IVv’*cngerTrains leave ImllanapoUa daily. Orrirths—William F- Reynold.**, Preaident; J. M. Kcrper, AjiMistant Supeintendcnt, Lafayette; W. H. ParniJce, General AgeM. lndi*napoli*.

Ilrllelbntaiiic Kaiiroatl. Three Passenger Trains lea. e Imtianapolia daily, OmrBKs -StlUmim XVitt. President, Cleveland, O.; K N. Brown, General Superintendent; Lucien Hills, Genera Freight Agent, T D. Barton, General Pas-enger Agent Indianapolis.

eral Agent*. my ( Jd&«Gm Camargo Manufacturing Co. PAPER HANGINGS And 'Window Nhndes* 57 HVsf Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. feh21d6iu U. H. BRKNRKMAN, Prop’r.

TO DYE EASY is very de Irabie MATHEW ’8 VENETIAN it AIK DYE Is the best iu the »,.rld. Complete in one bottle. No wash, no stain, no trouble. A child can apply it. Tersot.s wishing t • avoid ihe publicity of having their Hair dyed in publ c, can DYE AT HOME betterthan flay barker can da it, by u ing THE VENETIAN DYE. It does not rub oil or make the bntr j appear dusty and dead, hat Impart.- new life and j lustre. Gives a beautiful black or brow n, as preferred. ; Price 75 cents. Prepared by A.I. MATHEWS. N. Y. DKALA8 BA RNFSAt CO.,New York,Wholesale Agents. dec28 d.'imeod

GROCERS. C0NNELY, WILES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS 149 South Meridian Street, OPPc KANT EXDOF (iNflO* DEPOT. LARGEST DEALER*

TKAS AND TOBACCO. ALSO, A DENTS FOB THE SALE OF CLEVELAND AND NEW A UK COAL OILS. AT THE DAILY BEKlNEBS’ PBICES. WE WISH TO CALL ATTENTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTBY MERCHANTS To OUR LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF STABLE AND FANCY GROCERIES: ALSO MANY KINDS OF GOODS NoT usually kept in the grocery STORES, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES apr23 d3m

PROFESSIONAL. Uil.l.lAM H- MAMLOYK PATRICK C. LKARY, MAlil.OVF cV IdIMKY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDl XN XPOLIS, INDIANA. Office, c irner i f XYashington and Meridian <treels, over Bee Hu e Store. aprVS 3 Ira W. V. ElRXa. A J. VAXVTIK. It IK.A 84 A YAAVTFK. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ' OtUi o.23 Wot W :t'hill”U>il Stivct. mihUdlhn INDIANAPOLIS, INI).

BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS_* SHOES h. SIERSD0FFER A RR0„ Ao. ii3 West WitMliinKton Street, Manufacturers and l>e»lers in Custom Made Boots and Shoes.

A LI. work warranted. f\_ made work.

Also, dealers In best Rastern apr!9 d3m

BOOTS AND SHOES

H. Y. MORRISi’N •

T. II. PA1.HKK.

MORRISON & PALMER,

Attorneys at Law Franklbrl, Clinton Comity*

FORJ

SJPTllIVC* TI« Al>i:

^37 F take pie

old existoi

ature

ctistomo:a, and

in calling the attention of our

ade generally, to our

■ adlunnpoliM* l*eru nml 4Tal< a ;iuo

Knilrottal.

Three Passenger Trains leave Indiana), .nada.ly. Orrinaaa--David Mary, President and Superintendent; D. C. Thompson, Assistant Superintendent; V.T. Mall, tl. General Ticket Agent; L. N. Andrews,Gene

Agent, Indianapolis.

mclilS dAwly

INDIANA.

Disinfectant!!. Chloride of lime and copperas are said to be the best disinfectants knoxvn, and one or the other of them is generally used by those who are preparing their premises for the advent of the expected epidemic, the cholera. Of the latter, an exchange says: “ One pound of green copperas (costing seven cents,) dissolved in one quart of water and poured down a privy, will effectually concentrate and destroy the foulest smells. For water closets on board ships and steamboats, about hotels and other places, there is nothing so nice to cleanse and purify those places, as’simple green copperas, dissolved: and for sick rooms, it may be placed under the bed in any thing that will hold water, and thus render a hospital or other places of the sick, free from unpleasant smells. For batchers’ stalls, fish markets, slaughter houses, sinks and wherever there are putrid and offensive gases, dissolve copperas and sprinkle it about, and in a very few days the bad smell will pass away. If a cat, rat or mouse dies about the honse and sends forth an offensive gas, place some dissolved copperas in a cup or jar, anywhere within “smelling distance,” and the cure is sure. I have known a stock of dry goods which were nearly spoiled by a skunk, under a store, to be cleansed ana restored simply b^ sprinkling dissolved copperas about

A (.ood iflotlacr. Sometimes one hears it said of a good wife and mother that “ she’s a regular hoiiie body.” The phrase is simple, but a world of ennobling qualities it indicates, and xvhat a universe of frivolities it excludes. The matronly home body is indeed *• Heaven’s best gift to man.” Dashing ladies, whose mission it is to set the fashions, won’t you look in upon your gentle sister as she sits in her well ordered nursery making the children happy with her presence*? Note hoxv she adjusts their little difficulties, and admonishes, encourages, instructs, amuses them, as the case may require. Do you think any nursemaid could produce such harmony in that little circle? Is she not an enchantress? Verily, yes, and her qharm is “ love stronger than death” for those sweet young faces, xx here you may see her smiles and frowns i though she seldom lias occasion to frown) reflected in glee and sorroxv like sun light and cloud shadoxv in a quiet pool. What she is, she will teach her daughters to be; and blessed are the sons that have such a mother.

A Model Wife.—She is all in all; gentle as a ring dove, yet high-soaring as a falcon; humble below her deserving, yet deserving beyond the estimate of panegyric; an exact economist in all superfluity, yet a most bountiful dispenser in all liberality; the chief regulator of her household, the fairest pillar of her hall, and the sweetest flower of her boxver—having in opposite proposings sense to undersUnd, judgment to weigh, discretion to conduct, perseverance to accomplish, and resolution to maintain.

The late sudden and unprecedented rise in the Missouri river destroyed property in Marathon county alone valued at $lo0,000.

LOAN.

L O A TS Office^ No. 31 South Illinois Street* WB3T SIDE. Money loaned in sums to suit any article of value. Good* of all kinds bought and sold or exchanged. Always on hand, Unrodaenaed Pledget, for tale < trade. K. Mat *00. Poetoffice addreea—Lock Bn 334. wjl dly

EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adnmia Ftprcw* t'oiii|»:inv. ludlanapolia OIBce--No. 12 Fast Washington street. Alfred Gaither, Snpcrintcnilent, Cim-lunati; Juhn II

Ohr, Agent, Indianapolis.

Americaii Fxprrs* t'oinpiiny. Indianapolis Office—No. 34 East Washington street. K. XV. Sloan,Superintendent,Iiidiana|>olls; J. Futter-

fleld. Agent, Indianapolis.

I lilted hitnte* Fxpre** 4'oiaipnny. Indianapolis Oftlcc- No. 34 East Washington etreet. J. ItulterflelJ, AgcnqIndianapolis.

joaxi-u a. M'lHiaAi.n. anuieoN l. anacuE. naxiusuaaka fflcDO.NAl.D, HOACHE A SIIEKKN,

Genera! Altoniuvs and (oinisolors at Law,

Srcioal Story. .Rina Building.

Pennsylvania St.*

Practice in thelnferior and Supreme Courts of India and iu the Federal Courts. novlS-dAwtf MAUTIKH.AAY. JONATHAN YY . QORIXiK. WALTEH *1AUCH KAY* GORDON A fflAUCH* ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

INDIAN AFOL1S.1ND.,

Will practice in the Federal and State Courts.

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 tiiU ter 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, Quality and Prices.

HENDRICKS, EDMUNDS A CO., &4i South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. YVcwl«*ri» I nion 'IVlogimpla 4’ompany. r.onice in Blackford’* Block, corner Meridian and XVashiugton strrets;entranco on Meridian street. John F. Wallack, Division Superintendent; Charles C Whitney, Manager R.C. Duncan, Cbief Operator.

PROSPECTUS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, l>i!ily and Weekly, Tor I*stt4i. The great political questions which are to tie discussed and decided during the coming year, possess a general and absorbing Interest. To secure au intelligent x-erdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon the issues, and the beat means of information is an able and fearless proas. Exery Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions in which he is immediately interested. Ihe Proprietors of the Deuau) intend that it shall not only fully dheuss tho general Issues before the country, but also those connected with Stata policy. There can lie no more powerful agency in maintaining Comtitutitmal Liberty than a frkk mass, and it shall be tho leading object of the IIkram) to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of Ihe States,in all powers not delegated to the Federal Guverum “nt and the personal liberty of the citizen. The Hkimi d will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether In the National or State Governments, and insist upon tha subordination of the military to the civil tulc. It will advocate the restoration policy of I'rksIdkst Johnson, the Immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States iu Congress, aud a recognition of all the people of tho States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as ctii/.ena, with the full tights and privileges of citizenship, in order to icstore the pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The Hmai.d will oppose negro suffrage and all attempts to place political power in the hands of the black race. As a F^IPEIFt No effort shall be spared to gix’e the Hkkai.d an interest to all classes of readers. It will contain Interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and such general Information as will make it a welcome visitor to the Business Mau, the Fanner and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report ef our own market. Terms ot'lhe Iktily. One copy, one year, by mail •I** 00 “ “ six months “ “ 5 00 “ three “ •* “ 3 CO “ “ one “ “ “ 1 00 Ten coplea of the Daily Hibald will be furnished one year for $100, and an extra copy to the getter-up of the club. Agents will be aupplied at 3 cents per copy. Terms of the Weekly. Single copies, one year $ ^ 00 Single copies, six months I DO Ten copies, or more, to one person, one year, each copy I Twenty copies or more, to one person, one year, ^ ^ With anaddltionalcopy to the getUr-np of each Club of ten. Specimen copies will be sent to any person desiring it, on application. Every Demacrat in Indiana is requested to act as an agent for the Hjbald, and do all in his power to extend its circulation, and thua add to our ability to give It increased Interest. Address, HAUL* HUTCHlUfSON* proprietor# and Publishers, ihdiahapou* nrn.

Office, No Poat Office.

W New k Talbott’s Building, South ot no2f-dly

WATCHES. ■>irr<*llon« for thcKight Hanagjrmentofn W'utcfa. 1st. While in the pocket, care should be taken to keep the watch with the pendant ring upwards so that it may be as nearly as possible upright. 2d. In winding, hold the watch steadily in one hand, while winding it with the other, and carefully avoid giving it a qnick, circular motion. 3d. When out of the pocket, the watch should bo laid with the face up, the ring ot the pendant being turned under tho back to 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 other. 6th. A good watch should never be trusted to an inferior workman.ho remedy even a trifling defect, as no after skill can fully repair the injury it is liable to sustain in the hands of a careless and incompetent workman. Or IZl o . ~lti U IV T , No. TO East Market Street,

Dealer In

Fine Watches and Jewelry. TNINK XVatcbes and ChronomeUrs repaired in the most careful and workmanlike manner, and reg-

uUted tiy the finest Regulator in the city. TUP Sign Big Watch—standard time—1

feb23 d3m

dard time—Kden Block.

_pOORS, SASH, ETC. WARREN TATE, Manufacturer of Doors, Sash, Blinds. Door and Window Frame.. Bracket., NIouidinff** Etc.* Etc. Wholesale and Retail D: aler in FLOORING, CEILING AND WEATHERBOARDING. Flooring Worked Lumber dressed and sawed to ordei No. 38 South New Jersey Street, mch24d3m* INDIANAP0LI8, INDIANA.

SITUATIONS. City Intelligence Office.

Situations procured for Book-keepers. Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for Agents. * Situations procured for Servants. Situation procured on Farms, jk ND for all kinds of labor. Vice versa, Merchants, /Y Master Mechanics, General Agents, Landlords, Housekeepers aud Farmers can make selections from oar many applicants at the City Intelligence Office, No. 33% North Illinois Street, room No. 9, second floor.

apr4 d3in

R. S. MOOKE, Proprietor.

DISSOLUTION.

Dissolution of Partnership

rTqHK copartnernership heretofore existing between I the undersigned ts this day fdiaeolved by mutual consent. The business of Book Binding, Publishing, and Wholesale School Book and Stationery, will he carried on by NAT. 8HURTLKKF and DAN’L MACAULXY, at the old stand, who will pay all Indebtedness and aet-

of the late fin

tie all accounts of the late firm

Indianapolis, May 14, ’66.

JOHN J. PARSONS, DAN L MAOAULKY, NAT. 8HUBTLDF.

FIYHE undersigned have purchased the Interest of J. I J. Parsons in the above business, and fotmad a copartnership under the style and name of Shurtieff * Macauley, and would reapectfttUy aotldta conthmaDee of the liberal patronage extended heretofore to tha old firm. NAT. IHURLBFF, ■y 17 dSw DAN’L MAOAWNY.

MUSICAL. WILLARD & STOWELL.

Piano Forte Warerooms

CHICKERING PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

BEST 1*1 V > OS.

Cheapest Pianos!

NO. 4 HATES HOIISK,

INDIANAPOLIS, dec5 dtf .

IND.

DRY COOPS. IT IE W S T O JR E » JOHN FURNAS A CO., Have opened their NEW STORE, No. OS East Washington Street*

ovei _

Balmoral Skirts, Furnishing Goads,

Friday Kvenios, Way IS. Last night but one of MR. JAMES H. CHILDERS IX HIS GRKAT MUSKET SOLO TII a: STAR KOM I»A A A IN TJ IST O H. E TOIIVT’S O^V EXIST.

Uncle Toni’s Cabin, Fur po.^.tivv-ly one night ubly.

Aevv Neenery lay Ulessing. Let no one fa 1 ! to s c thN great Drama. It xvill positively he withdrawn a'tertbD night. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Till*: OUIOIIV.Yl, PEAK FAMILY Vocalists, Harpists, AND SWISS BELL HI MiEBS. Are coming aud will give txvo of their cic. iv-t C i cei t, AT MASONIC HA LI,, 4»i, Tu evil ay uml Med lies it :i y Evetting*, fflay and 23d. rifiillS i-the targe>; tr uue of Bell Ring. Is li ! 1>>' ■ world; e.t.bli h.d m 1837, reorganized expre.--ly for this tour iu 1S6U. New Befls, Ntn llaips and Nt « Songs. Many new attractions h.ve been added to ti ls popular troupe since tb. ir last appearance h -re. Tickets 50 Cents. Children 55 Cents. No extra charge f .r reserved seats Doors open at ~. o’cli ck, jk rforniauce comment, s st Tickets forraie at all the jirincip I music st.rcs J. C. GOODHAM. Business Manager, • A. A. CAKLETON, A-s,slant Agent. my 16 dCt

etc., etc. Hoop Skirts, newest style,

belt quality, aud a full line of Ledlos’ L o. mnmn^ j, Staple Goods, Bleached and Brown Drillings, Tickings, etc.; Cloths, Casslmeres and Vesting*, selected with great care. Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, etc., end a foil line of Notions. Also, a complete assortment of Plain Goods. mch29 d3m THE^CENTRAIa POINT

FOR

JDTirr GHDOIDS.

w. spotts & co.,

«T.AJR, STORE, TRKG leave to inform the public that they have con13 ataatly on hand a fresh and large supply of Dry Goods, all of which they propose to sell et price# to soft the timea. W. SPOTTS * CO., aprll d3m No. U West Washington street.

FfAHR HRRALD STBHKOTYPING ■STABUSHfi ■ MINT Is the meat complete of say In the State, aja publtaiH r* would do well to call than before eeotraoong their work.

HAIGHT & CHAMBERS’ COLOSSAL CIRCUS AND EIU’ESCI TH A T It O A!

FROM CONGO SQUARE, NEW ORLEANS, unquc-ticmably the mxst complete, effective and I. g. rt Arenac eate*prise of th* ag-, WII.L FXH1FIT IN I>13I^VTV^VT»< >EIS, Friday aud Saturday, Way IK aud li), FOR TWO RAYSO.NT.Y!

Dr. T. F. CHAMBERS Mr. A. HAIGHT W. B. CARROLL W. W. JOHNSON

General D.rector ^.Treasurer ... .Equestrimi Manager Master of tho Ring Prof. BRITTON Musical Director Messrs. HARRIS, FISTLER, and MARTIN, Ad-

vertisers.

When will be presented a series of exhibitions of all that is Novel, Brilliant and Daring in Horsimansbip, Grand, Coursgeous and Intrepid in Gyninvix, or Animated, Skillful and Pleasing iu Athletic skill, by ATreupr of Itlalc ami Female .1 riivis.

>ng v

Kquestrennes,”

the very embodimrnt of grace, skill and elegance, and the scarcely less effulgent stars, MADAME WM. B. CARROLL, CYNNIA SEALS an 1

LA PEHIE LIZZY,

with the following distinguished Equestrian?, Gymnasts,

Athletes, Hipp.'dramatists,

Comedians and Clowns:

Acrobats, Pantomimtsts,

Mr. WJI. B. C ARROLL, Whc, as a Two, .Four and Six Horse Eider, ha> uo

equal.

Sig. G. BUSS, the only Antipodean of the Age. Sig. FARR AN I A, the moot astonishing Coutottionist

living.

Mr. W. NAYLOR, the dashing Equestrian.

Mr. 8. RINEHART, Sensation Reaper and Athlete ex-

traordinarv.

YOUNG HUBERT, the Kquesirian Prodiey. Master CHARLES BUSS, the Youthtnl BJondln. La PETITE WILUE, (but six years old,'the most da'irg and defiant Boy Rider iu the World. Mr. JOHN NAYLOR, Reaper and Vaulter. Mr. W. JOHNSON, the gentlemanly Maitre de Cirque. Masters G. and F. BUSS, the Acrobatic Phenomena.

Messrs.

BLOOD, MANNING, WILSON. DE averon, STINSON,

SEALS,

ROBINSON.

CLARK

FAT BEN. MAGINLEY, “Head Center” of Droll Wits and Funny Jester?, and the old stand by SAM- loA-TimOI?, Stump Orator, People’s Candidate, Vocalist and Clown The AFTERNOON EXHIBITIONS will be inaugurated A GRAND FREE EXHIBITION, by Master CHARLKS, the youthful Kqulibrlst, who will make a Grand Ascension on a Slender Wire, 300 Feet Fong* from the ground to the top of the center pole, an altitude of seventy-five feet. Remember the Exhibition i* tree

to all*

end will take place on the outside of the Marquee at

two o’clock precisely.

JUU Doors open in the evening at seven o'clock. Per

formance to comnn

uuiencc at eight o'clock.

Admission.. Children.... myll d8t

. 50 Cents. ..25 Cents.

_ NOTICE. Street Car Advertising. FNOB outside Daily Advertisement Catds. Auction F Sales, Closing Out Sales, or Public Performances. «pply to R. F. FLETCHER, No 1 Alvord’a Block. feb2G d3m Or Street Railway Ofllee.lll.noisstreet

ASTROLOGICAL. AS THO I. O O ^ . Look Out! Good iNews for All! 939 YOF-Yt. EEOYIDAK, !533 GREAT AID REAL ASTROLOGIST. His skill by thousands has been tried, Yes, thousands more he’ll meet; For In Astrology all mortals can confide, With Prof. Leonidas,232 North Illinois street. WYK TELLS YOU THE EVENTS OF LIFE, AND JEX can never be surpassed by auy in the mystical science of the sters. He is the seventh son of the seventh son for seven generations, and born with a veil of light. He has been visited by the most eminent men—Doctor?. Lawyers, Ministers, Principals of the best Theological and Public Seminaries, Colleges, Academies aud Schools He shows you the likeness of yourfuture Wife and I fit? band, and understands the science of Ast;elegy a- the Egyptians, Persians and Arabians, from books and or* cles, constantly relied on by the Emperor Napolvu, Qu en Elizabeth and Dr. Dee, and numerous others. Office 333 North Illinois street. Astrologies! consultation—Ladies, one dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars. apr3 d3m

WANTED.

TWO or Three Thousand Dollars wanted at ten jier cent., on good mortgage security, on txvo or t'nce , Address Poet Office Box No. 1,0x4, Indi-

years time

anapolis, Indiana.

uylC dfit

.’J

FOR SALE.

BUGGIES FOR SALK. he seen at Hinesfoy * Woods’ Livery Stable, ■ . <.*•*..* .... UaltortAW flnnA* Ptell anH sm