Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1866 — Page 4

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DAILY HERALD.

SATURDAY MORNING, -MAY 19.

CITY NEWS. Amnaement* *»la £▼••!»«• METROPOLITAN THEATER—The SUr CompanyCorsican Brother*; or, LaVendeM* - Mr. Jams* H. CUN dera In hla great Musket Solo. CIRCUS—Haight & Chambero’ Collossal Circus and Equeacutheatron. OE^The many friends of Caivin Fletcher •will be glad to learn of his improved condition of yesterday. Street Cars.—The street cars will rtin over the Washington street track this morning as far as East street. Regular trips will be made hereafter. - — i rTT A Republican friend remarked to us yesterday that Andy Wallace must have had a bad spell on him when he wrote that communication. There is something in that remark. — Grace Church.—On and after to-morrow. Divine service will be held at this church at a quarter before eight o'clock in the evening, instead of four o’clock in the afternoon as heretofore. 0“A member of the Coquillard police force by the name of Robinson was fined one hundred dollars, in the Criminal Court, yesterday for assault and) battery on a party of Germans some time since. — —« rnm The Monthlies.—Rowen, Stewart & Co. have placed upon our table Harper's and Go(ley's Magazines. They are both auperb— equal in every way to their predecessors. Every person wants to have a copy. Sunday Excursion.—A nice trip will be made to-morrow by the steamer Governor Morton. The Washington streetcars will run from Captain Socwell’s grocery,'corner of East street, arriving at three r. just in time for the boat. OQT Mr. W. W. H. McCurdy, who has been in New York for the past two months, and having returned this week, wilt address the weekly temperance meeting to-morrow at four o’clock r. M., at Masonic Hall. Everybody is invited to attend. Repairing.- A large number of workmen are engaged in scraping down and repainting the Odd Fellows’ building, on the corner of Pennsylvania and Washington streets. This is one of the finest structures in the city, and when overhauled will present a very handsome appearance. Temperance.—By all appearances, the celebration pic nic of the Sons of Temperance w'lll be a decided success. It will be a very pleasant trip to the old battle ground of Tippecanoe, once of great interest,to those who baV£ not been there. It will be a day well spent. Tickets for the round trip, £:!. The programme will be found in another column. UHr The resident tax payers of the Fir-t Ward held a large and enthusiastic meeting last night, at the school house, and after the transaction of some business, adjourned to meet this morning, at the same place, at eight o’clock. A full attendance is earnestly solicited. Inspectors appointed by the railroad meeting are expected to be at the school house promptly at eight o’clock. More Railroad Consolidation.—It was reported in railroad circles yesterday that the Indianapolis and Louisville railroad company had purchased the Indianapolis and Peru road. The object of the former in making this purchase is to secure the contract of a direct route to Chicago. This will be done by a connection with Chicago and Cincinnati Air Line road at Kokomo, making it the shortest route from the falls of the Ohio to Chicago. 1^7" It is currently reported that Mr. IIoss is to be taken off the track by the “ Union ” State Central Committee, as tbe Republican candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, and that Mr. Andy Wallace is to substituted. His wallagraphlc style of spelling has induced this change. There is no doubt that Andy is /ist as well qualified to take charge of the educational interests of the State, as he is to be at tbe head of the benevolent institutions. IjT* Bishop Thompson, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is in our city. The bishop is accompanied by his bride, and will remain a few days. He lias kindly consented to deliver a short address before the Ames Institute, on Monday evening, upon the subject of “City Missions.’’ As the bishop has the benefit of many years experience, his remarks will undoubtedly be entertaining. It is the intention of the members of the Institute to give him a public reception on the same cvenng ‘ The Match Cricket Game at Cincinnati—Defeat of the Indianapolis Club.—The cricket match played to-day, between the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Clubs, resulted in favor of the latter by one hundred and seven runs, the score being: CINCINNATI. First innings 117 Second innings. 87 INDIANAPOLIS. First innings. 03 Second innings 34 J. Fred. Thompson. Before Mayor Caven.—Peter Quinn, Morris Moriarity and Samuel George were charged with common drunks. They have entered on the duties of the chain gang. Patrick Clark was drunk, but liquidated, lie paid 8# 40. The villain that knocked down the old lady at the depot, got fifty days in jail and a fine of ?22 V). Good for him. Mrs. Redmond was fined one cent and costs for scratching James Rice’s face. Undoubtedly J. R. deserved It. Rice was sent to jail in default of 89 40, on charge of assault on tbe person of Mrs. R. Vincennes Road.—The citizens of Vincennes held a meeting on Wednesday night last, and resolved to circulate petitions to Council, asking the city to issue bonds for $40,000 in aid of the Vincennes and Indianapolis railroad. A correspondent writes us from Vincennes that this will be done. In addition to this, $10,000 will be raised by subscription on the line of tho road in Knox county. This will make the sum of $.'>0,000 apportioned to Knox county. Indianapolis and Marion county fchould do likewise. The road will be of far more advantage to Indianapolis than Vincennes, yet the latter city will contribute nearly as much to secure the construction of the road as the former. 3TJ7’ About once a week we notice the following item in the Madison Courier: “ Indianapolis orders continue to depreciate.” If the Courier keeps mi it will have our city orders depreciated out of sight. But there is some truth iu the above paragraph. Indianapolis orders are depreciated more than those of any pother city In tho State, ami simply because the management of our city government has fallen into the hands of men miserably deficient in administrative ability, who have permitted our financial condition to l>e not much bettor than bankruptcy. These are facts, no matter what the Journal says about the matter, and in exposing this incapacity, we are told wo are injuring the inierests of the city. “ Who Shall Represent Us."—The straight out and hermaphrodite Journals of this city are agitated about candidates for the Legislature from Marion county. The Gazette thinks Major Wilson is tho man, while a contributor to the concern on the Circle thinks A. G. I’orter is the best choice that could be made. The Gazette says “the communication (in the Journal) to which we refer, was dictated by spite or personal malice, tinctured somewhat by a species of toadyism.” To whom the author is toadying, the Gazette don’t say. It might bo that O. P. M. is the individual who ia receiving all this obsequious regard, and who is just at present laying tbe wires to secure nominations of persons for the Legislature in his interests. We are of the opinion tho fight will become more interesting as nomination day approaches,and we will probably have some rare developments, as It grows fast and furious between the contestants.

“Its Effect.—A lady from Hew Albany, in taking a ride through our city a day or two since, expressed great surprise at our thrift and evident prosperity. She said that the folks of New Albany had formed their idea from the articles in the Herald, copied into the Ledger, that business was prostrated, and our city going to ruin. Our people can see the legitimate effects of the course of the Herald, in this incident” We take the above from the Journal of yesterday morning. It would be difficult to crowd more falsehood into a paragraph of the same number of lines than is contained in the Journal's. In the first place, we very much doubt if any lady has expressed herself in the manner reported by the Journal; secondly, the New Albany Ledger never contained any article copied from the Herald derogatory to the interests of Indianapolis, simply because the Herald never has puhffished any such articles. We are inclined to treat the matter as purely a fabrication of the Journal, whose great hobby is that the Herald is trying to injure the business interests of Indianapolis. This silly and ridiculous attempt on the part of the double dealing court organ has been too specious to excite a reply from us. With all its extraordinary and exquisite machinery for the fabrication of falsehood, the Journal is unable to induce any number of even Its most prejuiced readers to believe its silly stories concerning the Herald. The trouble with the Journal is that for a long time it considered that it not only owned the press of its party in the State, but was the only paper published in Indianapolis, and its jealousy of the Herald breaks out in the most malevolent form of misrepresentation and abuse, as it feels that tbe sceptre of its power is departing, and its spasmodical efforts to retain it often betray it into the supreme of folly. The poor old concern is going rapidly to pieces, according to an ex-proprietor, who expressed himself the other day with more vehemence than reverence that “ the d—d old thing was fast playing out.” This Is what hurts. Fifth Ward Railroad Meeting at McKernan & Pierce’s Saw' Mill.—According to previous notice, the citizens of the west part of the Fifth Ward met at the saw mill on Kentucky avenue. On motion of 31r. MeKeruan, W. W. Smith was elected president, J. W. Killgouer as secretary. On motion of 31 r. 3IcKernan, a committee of canvassers was appointed to proceed in pairs to procure signatures to the petition. The names of the committee are: A. Hendrickson and Samuel Flack. » J. C. Nicholson and J. II. Combs. J. W. Slauter and i. W. Jones. George A. Foster and J. J. Rowe. Oliver Cheslyn ami A. Richardson. Patrick Barry and Daniel Brennan. J. II. Lynch and George Draper. James Campbell and John Wilde. J. W. Moore and Thomas X. Tobin. L. Wood and John Griffin. James Moore and John Hefferen. J. W. Killgouer and Ernest Bohuiug, Thomas Powers and Peter Newman. .1. F. Draper and G. W. Allred. W. C. Bowman and W. A. Cochran. W. II. O’Neal and James Dowlinz. Dennis Flynn and Elibu Wolf. The committee is to meet at tbe school house, at six o’clock to-morrow morning. J. W. Killgouer, S. Flack and W. W. Smith were appointed to district the ward, and assign two of the general committee to each district. A premium of five dollars vas offered, to be paid to the committee of two, who shall succeed In obtaining the greatest list of subscribers to tbe petition. The meeting was large and enthusiastic. Several speeches w ere made by J. W. Killgouer, W. W. Smith, Dr. Nicholson and others. Three cheers were given for the success of either road, and three cheers for the success of the three roads as a whole, and the citizens pledged themselves that the petition should be full in the Fifth Ward. Only one man in the ward was known to be against the enterprise, and it was thought that he will Ik? all right by to-morrow morning. W. W. Smith, President. J. W. Kiluioveh, Secretary. Third Ward.—At a meeting of the citizens of the Third Ward, on last evening, General Love was called to the Chair and I). Stevenson appointed secretary. The following committees were appointed to obtain signatures to the petition for levying a tax for the proposed railroads: From Washington to Ohio streets, between 31eridian and Illinois—Dr. Thompson and Dr. Woodburn. From Ohio to Vermont streets, between Meridian and Illinois—J. II. Vajen and William Henderson. From Vermont to North streets, between Meridian and Illinois John Harrison and Dr. 31ears. FrotJi North to St. ( lair streets, between Meridian and Illinois—31r. Maxwell and 31r. Sebnull. , From St. Clair to First streets,between 3Ieridian and Illinois—Mr. Baldwin and Judge Hayden. From Washington to Ohio streets, between Illinois and Tennessee—General Love and Mr. Gallup. From Ohio to Vermont streets, between Illinois and Tennessee—31 r. Tillford and Dr. Nofsingcr. * From Vermont to North streets, between Illinois and Tennessee—Mr. Maxfleld. From North to St. Clair streets, between Illinois and Tennessee—Colonel Blake and 3Ir. Caldwell. From St. Clair to First streets, between Illinol» and Tennessee—D. Stevenson and Dr. Miller. From Washington to New York streets, between Tennessee and Mississippi—Mr. Nelson and Mr. Ross. From New York to Michigan streets, between Tennessee and Mississippi—Mr. Holmes and Mr. Moody. From Michigan to St. Clair streets, between Tennessee and 3Iississippi—Mr. J. R. Blake. From St. Clair to First streets, between Tennessee and Mississippi—Mr. F. Smith and 31r. Graham. On motion, it was resolved that the above committee meet at the third ward school house at two o’clock p. M., Saturday, to report the result of their canvassing. On motion, adjourned. J. Love, Chairman. Book Kfotlcea. In Trust, or Dr. Bertrand’s Household, by Amanda M. Douglass. Boston: Lee & Shepard; Indianapolis: Merrill & Co. This is an entertaining work of moral fiction of three hundred octavo pages, handsomely bound in English muslin, with fine white paper and clear type. The scene of all that Is narrated in the work is laid in England, and is an inviting and interesting picture of domestic life in the upper circle of that land. It is the same old thing, meet and love In the first chapter, marry and live happily before the last. It will pay a perusal. Little Prudv, by Sophie May. Boston: Lee & Sheperd; Indianapolis: Merrill & Co. Is a handsome little volume for the young folks. The story of Little Prudy is narratively and simply told. The Lost Tales of Melietus, by the Right Honorable Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton. New fork: Harper & Brother; Indianapolis: Bowen, Stewart A Co. Time has spared no remains in their original form of the tales of Melietus, which are considered to be the remote progenitors of tbe modern novels. Sir Bulwer Lytton has preserved them from times ravages and wove them into sweet, attractive rhyme. They enjoyed a popularity among the Greeks and Romans second to none other. They are short love stories compiled from older and more elaborate legends of a purely fiction character. The mechanical work of the work Is in keeping with the attractive matter of its inside. Mgr Newcomb, a brother of the Journal's chief editor, was relieved the other day as wood distributor, and on yesterday Charles Johns was appointed In his place. Newcomb should have had blinds up at his office, and then, probably he would have been all hunkldori, and still continued to filch fifty cent sums trom poor widows to whom he delivered «ood. We hope we ain’t “ injuring the city ” Ty mentioning the conduct of an ex-official “highly and respectably connected.”

The Proposed Railroad Subscription. The Journal of yesterday says the construction of the Vincennes, the Danville and Illinois Central railroads “ would be of great advantage to this city is too plain for discussion.” If such is its judgment in the matter, why has it been so chary in commending the only feasible plan to secure their construction? The leading article in that print yesterday explains the enigma. It admits tacitly to be sure, but no less conclusively, that its regard for party Interests and party success has more consideration with it than the prosperity and progress of the city. It also concedes another point, and that its fear of the Herald. That such is the ease, we quote an extract from one of its editorials in yesterday’s issue: “ In this matter there ought to he no parties, but the Democratic organ of this city, a few days since declared its opposition to the project, and although it has ceased to openly cohdemn it, it has not as yet said anything in its favor. It Is proposing to take advantage of circumstances. If the measure is carried against its opposition, it can try to make political capital out of the increased taxation imposed, while it will be benefited just as much as if it/declared in favor of the loan.” So it appears from this admission that it has withheld a recommendation of the proposed loan for fear that “ the Democratic organ of this city” might take some political advantage of it! And It is even so courteous as to drop the term “ copperhead” organ, and refer to the Herald as the “ Democratic ” organ! Is not this change somewhat marvelous? The Herald then, according to the concessions of the Journal, is a power in the city, and ono that is entitled to respect. Even tbe Journal acknowledges that it is afraid to take position upon questions of public policy until the Herald has first indicated its policy. The party friends of the Journal have been finally forced to show its hand before the Herald has spoken, but it does so, as the extract we have quoted proves, with fear and trembling. Certainly its party friends must feel a contempt for an organ that has not the courage to [take a position upon one side or the other of a question of public policy, without waiting to see which side the “ Democratic organ of the city " will advocate. We ask IU party friends if that is not a most pitiable condition? We must acknowledge that we feel some satisfaction in having forced the Republican organfto take a position upon the proposed railroad subscription, even if it came at the eleventh hour. But we have not, as the Journal alleges, declared any opposition to the project. We said, this, however, that we thought that all the property and all the property holders in the city, adjoining the city, even to the extent of the county limits, who are to be benefited by these railroad enterprises, ought to contribute alike to secure them. We think, as we have from tho time these projects were first suggested, that they should not be permitted to fall for tho lack of a liberal subscription on the part of our citizens to aid them, and we know of no fairer way to make that subscription just and equal Hum to raise the amount by taxation. 8o believing, we shall sign the petition in favor of Ibe proposed railroad subscription oitrfirives, ami we urge every citizen who is identified with the prosperity anil progress of the city to do likewise. Indianapolis is already one of the great railroad centers of the country, and the construction of the proposed roads will make her pre-eminently so. The subscription of $loO,On<> on the part of the city is but a trifle, when estimating tbe great advantages that the construction of the proposed roads will In? to her. When the lilfle city of Vincennes is willing to issue iTty bonds to the amount of $40,000 to aid the construction of one road, certainly IndiApolis should not hesitate to contribute $I.V),ooi) to secure three. To-day is the time fixed upon to determine the disposition of our citizens in regard to. the matter. It requires the petition of three-fourths bf tho tax payers to authorize the council to Issue the bonds of the city. This fact shows the necessity of every citizen placing his name to the petition to-day. so that the council may feel authorized to do what is required of Indianapolis. And it should also Ik? recollected that nothing is to be paid until ears are running upon these roads, and then only in installments, as the roads are finished from points to points. In regard to the property to be benefited outside of the city limits, we say that that consideration should not influence any to-day. Before the city will be called upon to contribute to these roads, that property can be annexed to the city and made to pay its proportion of the assessment. Again we urge upon every citizen, every tax payer to sign the petition Diday. which will determine what Indianapolis will do to secure the completion of the prol>osed roads, which will baveniiicli f.. .m wiih her future prosperity. Villainous Cnoduct on the Bart ok an Officer.—A transaction that took place in this city, one day of the present week, has come to our knowledge which we shall make public. It is substantially this: A gentleman in attendance on the State Medical Association, stepped into a clothing house on Washington street, Wednesday morning, to purchase an umbrella. After selecting one to suit him, he offered in payment a ten dollar note of the State Bank of Indiana, which upon inspection proved to be counterfeit. He was detained in the establishment until a policeman was sent for, who informed the astonished man that he was authorized to arrest him, which he proceeded to do, there being nothing else but to submit. The gentleman was taken before Eben W. Kimball, United States Commissioner, on charge of attempting to pass counterfeit money. He asserted his innocence, and protested that he was ignorant of the fact of the bill being counterfeit, and produced the clothing men, who testified that they did not believe the gentleman presented the bill knowing it to be couutefeit, and with the intention of passing it; but before this the man had become so frightened that he accepted a proposal from Kimball to compromise the matter, so far as he was concerned, by paying him (Kimball) fifty dollars. This he did, and the matter was afterward taken before the 3Iayor who promptly dismissed the ease. Afterward he went to Kimball, asked him to refund the money fraudulently obtained from him, which he (Kimball; refused to do, saying he should retain it as costs. W r e submit, if all the facts are true in this case as have been told to us, if it is not an act of villainy on the part of Kimball, perpetrated upon an innocent man, in the capacity of a United States officer. In the first place, had the man been guilty, Kimball had no right to take cognizance of tho offiense, as the note was not of the United States issue; and secondly, fie has showed his villainy by attempting to compound a crime by accepting a bribe, or hush money. If all this is true, Kimball has been guilty of very villainous conduct that should be sufficient to damn him in this community for all time. Undoubtedly there an? other similar cases to this one could the facts be ascertained. Will this man Kimball be kept In his place? Will he be permitted to turn his office into a place where he may compound crime for money? Will such shameless veniality and corruption go unrebuked and unpunished? Let him explain it away if he can. All the facts in this ease can be substantiated by reliable gentlemen. We suppose from the sentence of a negro to two years iu the penitentiary, and disfranchisement for two years, by Judge Chapman the other day in the Criminal Court, he recognizes the provisions of tbe Civil Rights bill; or was the judge only anticipating coming events if his party remains in power? A New Orleans letter to a Mobile paper says of General Rosser, now in the Crescent City attending to the business of the National Express company, that during the last days of the confederacy, after General Lee’s surrender, Rosser collected the scattered remnants of tbe army of the Virginia, and endeavored to make one more stand as its commander in chief. All the others were gone, and with what remained he hoped to fight his way down to the army of General Johnston. It was a gallant attempt, but the men were dispirited. They rallied at the stirring call, only to scatter again upon the approach of the enemy, and their chieftain found himself nearly alone, surrounded half a dozen officers, mostly members of hfs staff. General R. rode sadly awav toward the mountains, beyond which the only remaining army lay, out was soon intercepted by thousanas ana led into Richmond, almost the last captivs of that noble old army ot Northern Virginia. After being paroled. General Rosser began to read law, graduated with credit, and then joined General Johnston in his efforts to establish the new express company.

Great Fealaa Demnai

iaR la Jaaes* James Stephens ing Statements.

naaotratlaa-jffills all my expectations In a short time. And here There will be a confirmation of three ^ I may say. that we never reouired mneh. boys and two girls at the Synagogue, opposite

-Highly Intereot-

J ;unes ter, object of the meeting was twofold 1 —first, to give Mr. Stephens an opportunity for expressing bis views concerning the present condition of Fenian affairs; and secondly, to raise funds tor the further prosecution of the aims of the Brotherhood. The audience must have been far less numerous than was expectedfive thousand being the maximum estimate of the number present. Few of the crowd belonged to tbe Roberts-Sweeney division of the Brotherhood, There were four platforms for speakers. Stephens arrived at two F. M., and proceeded to- deliver a speech from the main stand. .. . ORIGIN OF FENIANISM. He began by saying: Friends of Ireland: Toward the close of December, 1857, a young Irishman called at my residence in Dublin, bringing me letters from Colonel O'Mahony and from the late Colonel 31iehael Doheny. He had also an oral communication to make himself; but all was to the effect that an organization had been established in America, of which Colonel Doheny was appointed the chief, and I was requested to commence an organization and to direct it in Ireland. At this time the cause of Ireland was so low at home as well as abroad, in fact, throughout the world, that few men of any brains or position could be got to take part in it. They did not know the people. The Irish people were then, as ever, sound. I conscientiously answered the letters of my friends in America, and on certain conditions I undertook to organize a force of ten thousand men in three months in Ireland. I undertook to do no more at that time. [ A voice— “Oeh, thin, it was enough; glory to your soul.” Laughter an cheers.] The conditions 1 exacted were twofold. First, that I should have absolute direction and control of the organization. The second condition was that I should be supplied with certain sums of money per month. I asked for the small sum of from £80 to £100 a month for tbe first three months. After this time, having organized ten thousand men, I meant to have made other proposals. I sent i trusted friend, who has since been in an Irish prison, to America, on that occasion, with my answer. On the I7th of March, 1858, he returned; he had found no organization in America, only a few devoted men, at the head of which was Mr. Doheny—[A voice—* 4 Poor fellow; 1 knew him well!”]—who had held together against all circumstances in America, and who were then endeavoring to keep the Irish feeling alive and make it a power there. But he found no organization. There was but this nucleus of twenty to tnirty men. They accepted my conditions and sent me a paper indorsing, so far as they could indorse it, my action in Ireland. On the 17th of 3Iarcb, then. 1858,1 began the organization in Ireland. As I told you, it was a conspiracy. [Cheers.] To become a member of this conspiracy it was necessary to take an oath. \ou have heard a good deal on the subject of this oath, but you have not beard my real reason for making it an essential condition of memlKTship. \ had been in the movement, in 1848, with Smith O’Brien, and wo found when we had a hundred, or two or three hundred men around, us, if we happened to meet in any place where the clergy happened to be against the movement, they invariable spoke against it, and they were able to scatter our forces, such as it was. TVe then made the oath a condition of membership, and we have continued to make it so. It shall not be changed. [Cries of “Good.”] The first installment of the money sent to me from America 1 received on the 17th of March, ls.\s. The second installment was to have readied me n mouth from that; but the months of April. May and .lone went by without my receiving anything. Then the second time 1 had to si nd back uiy trusted friend to America to state the ease. The report he brought back front New York was favorably received; but as there was no organization in America at the time, he found it very ditfieult to get tiie necessary funds. These came to me in -iirill ui-tallments. 1 continued to work, however, drawing on the resources of my friends at home in Ireland; for I want to make you understand that for every dollar contributed iu this country, men at home have contributed ten. [Great cheering.] Finding, aUvut the month of September, that the promise- made to me remained unfulfilled, and know iug that 1 had organized more than ten times the force I had undertaken to organize, I fdt the necessity of coming to America to lay the foundation of our work here. In September, D.V*. 1 arrived at New Ybrk, and had a great many difficulties to contend with here. But of these difficulties I do not care to speak at length now, though, if necessary, I shall make them all known to you, hut not now. I have tbo many other points to touch upon. At length, however, I was allowed to goto work in America, and the first man I enlisted in the organization, or one of the first, was Senator Corcoran. [Cheers.] At that time the organization iva» a secret society, as it was in Ireland. It has been found right to change it in that regard since; it hail been changed; but whether for Hie better or not the future only can tell. I traveled through the States and laid the foundation of tlii- organization. On my return to New York a document was drawn up conferring upon me the supreme control of this organization at homo and abroad cheers)—in America as well as in Ireland and England and in Australia—everywhere where our race can be found—[cheers’— from that day out. It was only uficr a residence of from two »n four months in the States I was allowed logo to work, and, tbev were impatient forme to return |to Ireland,' I had only a month to devote to the work of organization in this city, and I had no time at ail to collect any amount of funds or arms, or what we needed in Ireland; l>ut all these things were promised to nn-. However, they did not come. I believe this was one of the points upon which you want information, Hie amount of support we in In land have received from here from the beginning of the organization. [( heering.] Well then, to be brief, during the first six years of the organization in America, we in Ireland received from you about £1,500. 1 have come to America to establish harmony in this organization, and woo to Hie man who says or does anything to prevent that. [Great cheering.] Let there be no cries against Doran Killian or John O’Mahouy, against General Sweeny or Colonel Roberts; let there be no cries here to-day against any man. If you have come in a spirit of brotherhood, well, if not woe to von and woe to Ireland. |Sensation.] To come back to my narrative—for it is merely a narrative, and I mean it to be so. rather than a speech—for the first six years after this organization, as I said, we in Ireland were driven almost back upon our resources, and I am sincere to say that we did not trust to our own resources alone—that we ever looked to America for anything whatever. For, from the spirit of dissension that sprung up, the amount of calumny, misrepresentation, bad feeling, bad blood and scandal that was indulged in in this organization, shame was brought upon us all over the world, and it can only be blotted out by the redemption of Ireland. [Cheers. A voice— “ Tiiat is good.”] About the year 1803 I found there remained to me three courses to pursue. I ha4 almost despaired of getting anything done from this side, and it seemed to me at home that we were bound to make another effort. We had then one of the best men tilt people knew* in Ireland. I sent him out here with a statement of affairs. That man has since been condemned to twenty years penal servitude; he is now a “ felon.” He wrote home in great heart to his friends, all of whom his letter pleased except myself. His letter brought no cheer to me, for from what I had already heard I knew his mission would be a failure. I knew that from his letter to me. That was the first course open to me—to send this man to America upon the people's work. His mission" was a failure. The next course open to me was to establish a newspaper in Ireland and get for it as wide a circulation as possible, and dev ote its proceeds to the organization. In a short time I received sufficient money to establish the Irish People, of which you have heard a great deal. Towards tjie establishment of that paper I got no assistance whatever, as every 'obstacle was put in tbe way of its circulation, and it became dangerous for a seller to sell it or a purchaser to buy it, for the Government were watching the saje of the paper. The Chicago fair was announced, and shortly after an Irishman, who did good service to the cause of Ireland, was deputed to go from Chicago to Ireland to represent the state of affairs to us. Ostensibly he went to buy goods for the fair and receive what we contributed, but in reality he came and represented that nothing could save the organization from ruin but my presence in America, and the committee in Chicago were anxious that I should come, else the organization must fall to the ground. In this narrative I am omitting many details, because I wish to speak in a spirit of conciliation, and I do not wish to let one word fall from my lips to hurt any man. If any word of mine should hurt him by chance, 1 beg his pardon beforehand, anil say that I did not mean it. I came to the states. Tbe gentleman alluded to is 3Ir. Henry Clarence 3IcCarthv. I asked him, among other things, if the entire proceeds of the fair were to be placed in my hands for service in the cause of Ireland, and on his representations and promises I came a second time to the States, I promised my friends in Ireland, on my arrival in New York, to send them £100; on my an-;.al in Chicago another £100, and in a week after my arrival in Chicago £1,000. The £100 was sent from New York, according to promise; then another £100 and £1,000 from Chicago. For a considerable time I could receive no more money. There was a State convention held in Chicago at-that time, and 3Ir. O’Mahony attended it, as well as the Centers of the Western States. 31 r. 0’3Iahony, on being called on to say what was the strength of the Fenian Brotherhood at that time in America, stated that he could not claim more than ten thousand in it. As my object in coming to the States was to collect money and receive arms, in order to bring the movement to a close as soon as possible, I felt that, with so small a basis, I could not effect my purpose. I felt that In Chicago on that night, and I continued to fed it for eight or ten days, as I went through the SUtes—through the towns of Illinois—and it was only when I got to St. Louis that I began to see my way, and felt that if put in proper working order the organization would realize

uby tuoustuHt men, or one~!ittiitu&vBum* »ew very little about me, and stilt less Ireland. [Cheers.] At that time we have been perfectly satisfied with a

may say, that we never required much. Those people who told you that I came ever for two hundred thousand, or fifty, thousand, or twenty thousand men, or one-half that num-

ber. knew vei '

ibout

would have been perfectly few men. All we then wanted was war ma-

terial.

You held your Cincinnati convention, and about that time I wrote, stating the requirements of Ireland, and asking for the months of January, February and March, £1,090. I stated I would require for the month of April £1,000 alone, and for the months of May, June, July and August about £2,500 per month. The money foi; January, February and March was sent to me—about £1,000. Another £1,000 was sent to me in April, but I did not get the second installment Ul the middle of May, and of the money for 3fay, June, July and August, I got uono. Instead of getting the money I asked for, and which woald have enabled us to take the field last year, two gentlemen were appointed here to go to Ireland to investigate our work. They were perfectly satisfied with the

state of affairs in Ireland. THE ARRESFS IN IRELAND.

31r. Stephens then recapitulated the circumstances of the arrests in Ireland, saying that though the British Government said they had suppressed the order, the Fenians were working harder than ever. Stephens himself was still free, and was not idle. He bore tribute to the bravery of the men who were made prisoners. and then proceeded to si»eak as follows

of the

PRESENT STRENGTH OF THE ORDER. I can tell you now that the organization in

Ireland to-day is stronger than it ever has been, in numbers, discipline, and in all the requirements of an army, save only in war material. The organization in Ireland toward the close of last year numbered two hundred thousand men, and of that force fifty thousand were thoroughly drilled, with a large proportion of men who had seen war and smelt powder on the battle field—a large proportion of veterans, in abort; fifty thousand were partly drilled men, and the other hundred thousand quite undrilled. But if there be a man among you who thinks that fifty thousand Irishmen thoroughly drilled, with fifty thousand others partly drilled, would not make a force sutlicient to meet anything that England could bring against Us, then indeed he is wofully ignorant of the resources of England. What army could be brought against Ireland by England? What is the military force of England at present? There are some twenty thousand English troops in Ireland at present, and it would take England from thirty to forty days to concentrate a force of thirty to forty thousand men in Ireland. It would' take her three months at least to concentrate a force of seventy thousand, and it is not likely she would ever be able to concentrate a larger force. Of our force, we could concentrate in Ireland, at four or five given points, one hundred thousand men in twenty-four hours.

[Tremendous cheering.]

All we wanted in Ireland from the middle of September to the end of December was arms to put in the hands of our men. The men were there, and only wanted the arms. But, in the very hour of our strength, there came to Ireland the melancholy news of your disruption here. 8tm we heUl on. We did not think it possible that any body of men on this continent could be found that would withhold from Ireland, in that supreme hour of her need, the succor they had promised to

give.

AMERICAN DISSENSIONS THE CAUSE OK FAIL-

URE.

The closing part of the speech was devoted to proving that the troubles iu the order in America were the cause of the failure of the movement. The speaker eloquently and at considerable length implored bis hearers to do everything to promote harmony, and earnestly expressed his hope that theRoberts men would not sacrifice the great cause to petty |>ersonal considerations. 1 »Iom Ntnte 4’oBsentIoii, at Ihdianafolu, Thursday, July id, 186»;.— The friends of the Lincoln and Johnson “ restoration iMilicy,” 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 lndiana|K>lis, Thursday, the t'Jth day of July, l86tJ, in which only those who supported Lincoln and Johnson iu ISGI, anil who now support President Johnson’s “ restoration policy," will participate. Sol. 3Ieredith, Wayne county. Adam Trumbull, of Wayne county. William S. Smith, Allen county. David Kilgore, Delaware county. * D. G. Rose, Marion county. W. R. Pterse, Madison county. Captain David Braden, Marion county. Win. A. Lowe, Marion county. L. W* McCord, Marion county. Thomas Cottrell. Marion county. James Marrisou. Marion county. M. Igoe, Marion county. David S. Gooding. my I5-ti» 19

LOCAL ITEMS

Ba»c Hall. -Attention, members of the Western B-ur Hull Club. You arc requested to meet at the Club Room this ifiaturdav) evening. Business of the greatest importance will come before the Club relative to the com-

ing match.

By order of tbe President. Hay your Hats and Caps at Seaton’s One Price Hut Store, near the Postoilice. 19-sAw Xo-lkay, at two o’clock, k Spann A Smith sell at auction the J. N. Phipps or Langsdale property, opposite the pystotiice.

Our fflotlo—Light profits sales, at the Ladies Fmi>orium.

and quick

One-Fifth 4'u»li. is the amount requir ed to 1>« paid in hand on the purchase of the old Phipps’ property, opposite the postoffiee, to be sold at auction, in parcels, by Spann A Smith, to-day, at two o’cloek. Huy your Hats and Caps at Seaton's One Price Hut Store, near the Postoffiee. 19-sAw Ntrnvt bcrrIe».—First of the season— Cucumbers, Radishes, lettuce. Onions, and Asparagus, at Horn & Anderson’s. Perfumed Piekuiek Fans, at the Ladies’ Emporium. Cirand display of tine goods at the Ladies’ Emporium. H. H. Finch has removed his Law Office and 31 ilitary Claim Agency to Talbott & New’s Block, immediately south of the postoffice. At the Ladies' Emporium the finest assortnie c t of Ginghams and French Lawns. Vote Rnrly, that you can get to the Auction of the old Phipps’ Residence, opposite the Postoffiee, by two o’clock. Buy your Hats and Caps at Seaton’s One Price Hat Store, near the Postoffiee. 19-sJtw Fng;li*h '1’hreatl Lncc Handkerchiefs, at the Ladies’ Emporium. Hill of Fare at O. U. Ntout A Bro’s. TllfS Day.—Sugar cured Hams, Brex Bacon, fresh Shad, dressed Pigeons, and spring Chickens; also, new Potatoes, new Tomatoes, Onions, Radishes, Cucumbers, Asparagus, Lettiec and Greens; also. Oranges, Lemons, new Prunes, Gooseberries and Currants. Leave orders early. Scale of Prices adopted by the Dentists of Indianapolis, to take effect from and after May 1, 1866t OPERATIVE DENTISTRY. Medium Gold Fillings $2 00 to $5 00 Larger and more_eompl mated. . 5 00 to 25 00 Tin and other cheap Fillings ... 1 00 to 5 00 Destroying theNerft 100 ExtractiugTooth 1 00 to 3 00 Each additional Tooth 50 Same charges arc made for extraction, iu preparation of mouth for Artificial Teeth. MECHANICAL DENTISTRY. Full Sets Teeth on Rubber f<*>0 00 Half Sets Teeth on Rubber 30 00 One Tooth on Rubber 7 00 Every additional tooth, up to eight 3 00 For all above eight, same_ charge os for a half Set. The above priees 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. We, the undersigned, practicing Dentists of the city of Indianapolis, do, from and after the date hereof, agree to adopt the above as our lowest prices for the various operations therein specified, as witness our hands. John F-Johnston, Fink & Wells, C. C. Burgess, James H. Scott, A. E. Purcell, P. G. C. Hunt, G- A. Wells, William L. Haskell, T. M. Nichols, Maurice L. Whiteside, J. Edgar Swaliow and John Kilgore. l-2w tu. thAsat w4

the court house, to-morrow, Sunday, at ten efclock a. m., precisely. Addresses will be delivered by the children and the minister in the English language. The principles of Judaism will also be expounded. All are cordially in- ) Vited. _ Exhibition—Slight of Hand Performance—Admittance Free—Greenbacks taken for Dry Goods, at the Ladies’ Emporium. $3,500 rent per annum can be obtained for the improvements now on the property on Market street, opposite the postoffiee, to be sold at auction at two o’clock to-day, in parcels, on payments of one-fifth cash in hand, by Spann A Smith. Kellgfons.—Rev. Bishop Thompson will preach at Wesley Chapel, to-morrow (Sabbath) morning, at half past ten o’clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Nlexr Orleans excursion postponed until Monday, May 21,1866, when positively the ex' cunion train will leave the Union Depot at fifteen minutes past ten a. m., arriving at Louisville at four P. M. The New Orleans passengers will take the boat at Jeffersonville, on the splendid fast running side wheel passenger steamer West Moreland, E. Evans, master. Fare reduced to $60 the round trip—meals, state rooms, etc., included. Railroads, half

fare.

P. 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 Fine Fall* Boote For $11, at Iredell’s, No. 54 North Illinois street. 18-2 ■1. Bnncan A ’I'homa* have opened a Family Grocery at No. 88 South Illinois streen, where they hope to meet their aid friends. 3Ir. Duncan having been in the Grocery bu ness before, and hopes by his experience to please all. A general assortment of Family Groceries and Produce always on hand. }<4_2 Wrent Bargains at Iredell’s Boot and Shoe Store, No. 54 North Illinois street. 1 One More.—We have just opened one more of those superior Pianos from Decker Brothers, New York. These Instruments are fast gaining favor among those who want the ^ >est - IS 5 Willard & Stowell. Freneb Ureswlng; for ladies’ Shoes, at Iredell’s, ***-2 \o. 54 North Illinois street. Hoyden'w celebrated >hoes and Gaiters at Iredell's, 51 North Illinois street. 1S-2 II. V. Conklin, Merchant Tailor, 31iller’s Bloek, No. 60, ha» a large and well selected stock of piece goods, and L prepared to put them up iu the latest fashions. Having for his cutter, Mr. T. Kenney, who is well known as a tir»t das, cutter, Mr.« uokltii insures a good tit iu all case*, and a* low in price as any house in the city. Gent’s turni-hino goods constantly on hand. is.;; Noruo Cosssre**, Balmorals and Balmorett, for Ladies, Misses and Children at Iredell’s, 18-2 No. 5t*N'orth Illinois street. Mew Uood*.—G. U. Heitk&m, Merchant Tailor, 17 North Illinois street, opposite Bates tiou»e, ha» ju»t 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 Ik* obtained at any similar establishment in the city. Give him a call. apl3-tf ’IVn lota 185 feet deep to a thirty-foot alley, on Miasitsippi street, in the Blake homestead. at a low price. This street has ju-t Irt-en graded, and wilt he one of the finest driving streets of the city. For sale at the National Land Agency of J. W. Blake A Co.. No. 40 East Washington street, over Fletcher A Sharpe’s bank. City property of all kinds for sale, low. 15-3 eod ** When you and 1 were young Maggie.” This pretty song is becoming very popular. {Hie edition exhausted already. The second edition is now ready. Price thirty cents—at Butterticld A Co.'s. 75 Ka-t Market street. 12-2w eod An Acre of Ground and House of twelve room*, northwest corner of camp Carrington, f°r sale by J. W. Blake * Co., No. 45 East Washington street. Very suitable for a lager beer garden. A great bargain for cash.

15-3

For $• Way* Only.-At G. II. Hcitkam’s, 27 North Illinois street. $35 will get a Business[Sujt of tine French cassimero, made in the best of at) ie. Dross suits $50. These goods have just been received, and everybody Is invited to call and examine. 7-tf All the Latest Mewspaper* and 3lagazines can be had at Root A Ingraham’s, No 2(1 North Illinois street. Also, Sheet Music. apr28-24 * ^ — Female American Fills*.—See Dr. Dacier’s advertisement in another column. aprl7-ly Reopened.—City Bath House—No. 16 West Pearl street; entrance through barbershop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. n20-tf Tbe Headquarter* in Indiana for Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is the New York Store. W. A II. Glenn, proprietors, Glenn’s Block, Indianapolis, Indiana. Carpet Sweeper*, Crain’s Improved Hume, Adams A Co., 20 and 28 West Washington street, have received a fine stock Ladies call and see them. 7-lm Mew Wood*. -G. H. Heitkam, 3Ierehant 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. ap!3-tf

Auction Sales. Amusements.

AUCTIONEERS.

- LOAN. LOA3V OFFICE, Mo. 31 Mouth Illinoiw Street,

WEST SIDE.

Money loaned in rams to snit any article ot value. Goods ot all kinds bought sod s»ld or exchanged. Always on hand, Unredeemed Pledges, for sale or

K. Mat A CO.

m>? dly

trade.

Postoffiee address—Lock Box 334.

AN N O U N C E M ENTS. For Sheriff. The friends of Daniel J. Calllnan annonne. him as a candidate for the office of Sheri# ot Marion county, subject to th« decision of the Democratic Convention.

For Representative. Enrroa or Hnnau>: Dr. HENRY F. BARNES haa consented, by argent request of his many friends, to become a candidate for Representative of Marlon county In the next Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

For Sheriff.

IxoiAKAPOMi, May 15,18C6.

KoiTOB or THU Hr KALB:

Please announce O. W. JOHNSTON as a candidate for Sheriff of Merlon county, subject only to the sovereign will of the people of Marion county on the'second Tues- ^ * J - Maxi Fmaxns,

day in October, and oblige

Forjudge of Circnit Court. We are requested to announce that JONATHAN S. HAH VET la a candidate for Judge of the Marion Criminal Circuit Court, subject to the Union County Convention.

For Sheriff. Sorroa or Hbbald: Please announce the name of Major H. N. CONKLIN as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conuention, and oMhff*. Mxxr Voicxa.

A. 1. KCXT. a. V. m’ccbwk. A. L. HTJIVT Sc CO., AFCTIOM AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, M*. 85 East Washington St.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Regular sal. of Furniture* Household Good*, etc., Saturday at nine o’clock, at Auction Rooms. Also, at on. o'clock, four good Haraae, two Road Wagons, one iron ax.lad Spring Wagon, and ate acta of Harness. Sale positive. my 17

Metropolitan Theater. Corner of Washington and Tennessee streets

, MUSICAL. WILLARD & STOWELL,

Piano Forlc Uarerooms.

For Sheriff. Ma. Eorroa: Please announce Harry Vandegrift aa a candidate for Sheriff of Marion oonnty, subject to decision of Democratic County Convention, and oblige Ma>y Yonaa. For Sheriff. To thb Vonas or Maruoa Cocxtt, Ixdiaxa : william john Wallace, ea-shenir or said oonnty, U hereby declared as a candidate for the office of Sheriff ot Marion ooontr, Indiana, at the coming election, subject to the action of the Onion Convention of •aM county. Mxxt Yorasa. nhA*

CHICKERING PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

13 F S T I*IA.TVOS,

Cheapest Pianos!

MO. 3 IIVFF8 HOI KF,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. decS dtf

PROFESSIONAL. WILLIAM U. MANLOVC FATUCK O. UCABY, HAMX.OVF Ac I.KAKY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Office, corner of Washington and Meridian streets, over Bee Hive Store. aprilS 3dm W. V. BUBXa. A. J. YAWTSl. HI RM8 Ac VAWTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, 23 West Washington Street, tnchl4 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

a. v.Moaaisox.

T. n. PALMKK.

MORRISON & PALMER, Attorneys at Law Frankfort, Clinton County, J08KPH a. M’DOXALD. ADDISON L. UOACHX. DAVU> bHKKKS MCDONALD, ROACHE & SHEEKS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Second Story, JBtna Building, Pennsylvania St., Practice in the Inferior and Supreme Courts of India and In the Federal Coarts. novl3-dkwtf nABVUM.UAV. JOSATUAS W. SOODOn. WALTEUMAkC* HAY, GORDON A NIARC11, ATTORNEY8 AT LAW, INDIAN APOLU, IND., Will practice In the Federal and Stata Conrts.

Ofllce, No. IS New 0 Talbott’s Building, Sonth of gust Office. noab-dly

BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES

FOR]

SFIMIVC* TRA.'OE.

Manager, Mr. W.H.

Hiley.

CHANGE OF TIME:

Doors open at 7* o’clock. OverBure begins at 8

o’clock precisely.

Saturday Evening, May 19.

SPECIAL NOTICES. MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, Presents to the Attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup Far Children Teething, Which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gn™*, reducing all inflammations, wi 'l allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and la Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend npon it, mothers, it w 11 give rest to yourselves and Relief and Health to Your Infants. We have put up and cold this article for over thirty years, and cas say ia coanoxsca and Taira of it .hat we have never been ab'e to say of any other medicine— XL Via BAS IT FAILED IS A SINUt K INS r A.NCX TO IPPIIT A ccua, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used It. On the contrary, all are delighted with Its operatfcns, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter “ what wa no mow,” after thirty years’ experience; and flklux oca aariJTATion roa tux pclfilliixat or what we hibe declaxe. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. , Full directions for Using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac simile of CUR'fiS A I’kRKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggists throughout the worid. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. my9 dkwCm HR. HICKMFUL'S SYKI 1»! THE GREAT Cliolecn, R-emetl^y. Also, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Pain or Cramp in Stomach or Bow. Is, Sick Sour Stomach, Painter.’ Colic, etc , and Is warranted to cur. or no pay. Is purely vegetable, without a panic:, of opiate or narcotic. Highly aromatic, very pleasant to the taste, mild, but sure iu its effects, warms and strengthens the system, ac:s like a charm, affording al most immediate relief, and a taste of the article will satisfy the most incredulous of these facts Sold by all dealer, in medicine. Pleane send for circular. Try it Prepared only by KD W ARD SUTTON, Providence, Rhode Island DK.MAS BAKERS A CO , of New York, General Agents. my9 di.tim Camargo Manufacturing Co. PAPER HA N G I N G S Anal Window Mkude*. 57 UVaf Fourth Street, Cincinnati. Ohio. fcbil ddm H. H. BREN NEMAN, Prop’r.

The great Play iu four acts, and five Tableau*. Oorsican Brothers; OR, l.A YEMRKTTA. Lou!T'( rwto Brothers M r. W. H. KiUy Emelie de Lespanc Mrs w jj

Last night of MR. JAMES H. CHILDERS in ms GRKiv Musket solo.

Monday, May 21,138€, the celebrated Actor, E3DWI3ST 33 L A. KT O H A. IR D, And his Trained Dogs, CARIA) and NERO. M^SOISTIC TWO NIGHTS ONLY. '1'llK Oli IC41N’,\1. PEAK FAMILY Vocalists, Harpists, AND SWISS HELL RINGERS. Are coming anti will give two of their choicest Concerts at masonic hall, Om TiieaUay and Wedm-wday F.venInga, .’May 22d laud ->3d. PV4HIS is the largest tr; upe uf Beil Ringers iu the world; e t.bli-hed iu lS;i7, reorganized expressly for this tour iu 1S66. New Beils, New Harps and New Songs. Many new attractions have been added to this popular troupe si ice their lint appearance here. Tickets 50 Cents. Children S5 Cents. No extra charge for reserved seal,. Doors open at 7 o’clr ck, performance commencr s al S. Tickets forsals at all the principal music stores. J. C. GOODHAM, Business Manager, A. A. CARLETON. Assistant Agent. my 16 :!6t

HAIGHT & CHAMBERS COLOSSAL CIRCUS AND I'i| I KMT Til i: A THO A!

WJ * take pleasure in calling the attention of our y/jf old customets, and the trad, generally, t. our

NEW STOCK OF GOODS

la the above Roe, which we arW now receiving direct

F«r SMenff. COLONEL SAMUEL A. CRAKES ia a candidate foe the Sheriffalty of Marion county, subject to the action •f the Union Convention.

from manufacturers, and all of which were purchased

during the late depreoaion in tbe market.

We flatter ourselves we oaa 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.

BUdfltttm.

HENDRICKS, EDMUNDS * CO., 66 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

- .. FROM CONGO SQUARE, NEW ORLEANS, unquestionably the mast complete, effective and largest Arenac ente-prise of the age, WILL EXHIBIT IN ITI^VIN Friday and Saturday, May IS aud 19, FOK TWO WAYS 0*1,1! Dr T. F. CHAMBERS .. General Director Mr. A. HAIGHT Treasurer W. B. CARROLL Equestrian Manager W. W. JOHNSON Master of the Ring Prof. BRITTON Musical Director Messrs. HARRIS, FISTLER, and MARTIN. Advertisers. When will be presented a series of exhibitions of all that is Novel, Brilliant and Daring in Horsemanship, Grand, Courageous and Intrepid in Gymutsit, or Animated, Skillful and Pleasing iu Athletic skill, by ATrwupeef !*laleand Female Artist*, unprecedentedly large, and unparalelled iu versitiliiy of accomplishments and perfection of execution, preeminent among whom stands ” The Peerless Queen of Equestrenues,” M’LLE IVTARIE, the very embodiment of grace, skill and elegance, and tbe scarcely less effulgent ttars, MADAME WM. B. CARROLL, CTNNIA SEALS and LA PET1IE LIZZY, with tbe (.Rowing distinguished Equestrians, Gymnasts, Athletes, Hipp.dramatists. Acrobats, Pantomimlsts, Comedians and Clowns: Hr. WM. B. CARROLL, Who, as a Two, [Four and Six Horse Rider, has no equal. Sig. G. BLISS, the only Antipodean of the Age. Sig. FARHANTA, the most astonishing Contortionist living. Mr. W. NAYLOR, the dashing Equestrian. Mr. S. RINEHART, Sensation Leaper and Athlete extraordinary. YOUNG HUBKRT, the Equesirian Prodigy. Master CHARLES BLISS, the Youthful Blondin. La PETITE WILLIE, (but six years old,) the most daring and defiant Boy Rider in the World. Mr. JOHN NAYLOR, Leaper and Vaulter. Mr. W. JOHNSON, the gentlemanly Maitre de Cirque. Masters G. and F. BLISS, tho Acrobatic Pbeuomeua. Messrs. BLOOD, MANNING, WILSON, dr avkkon, STINSON, SEALS, ROBINSON, CLARK. FAT BEN. MAGINLEY, ‘‘Head Canter” of Droll Wits and Fanny Jesters, and the old stand by SA3VC. L-A-TYI 33.03?, Stump Orator, People’s Candidate, Vocalist and Clown. The AFTERNOON EXHIBITIONS will be inaugurated A GRAND FREE EXHIBITION, by Master CHARLES, tbe youthful Kqulibrixt, who will make a Grand Ascension on a Slender W'ire, 300 Feet Fong, from the ground to the top of the center pole, an altitude of seventy-five feet. Remember tbe Exhibition i* free to nil, and will take place on the outside of the Marquee at two o’clock precisely. JO 3 Doors open in the evening at seven o clock. Performance to commence at eight o'clock. Admiosion 50 Cents. Children .....25 Cents. myll dSt

NOTICE.

Street Car Advertising. ffNOR oatside Dally Advertisement Caids, Auction F Sales, Closing Out Sales, or Public Performances, apply to R. Y. PLKTQHEK, No 1 Alvotd’s Block. febflO d3m Or Street Railway Office.111.uolsstreet

NOTICE. T-A-IC E TsTOTIGE. ftfo Faughing c«a* Used, but Some, thing Hi’tier.

Dental rooms No. 6 and 6 Blackford’s Block, up stairs,

corner of Washington and Meridian streets.

a pr85 dSm

Dk. JAMES H. SCOTT, Late Baltimore, Maryland.

MACHINERY OILS.

Railroad Machinery Oil*. BARNARU Ac StTEYK-KSO*. Dealers in Lubricating and Burning Oils. Office—Chamber of Commerce, Pennsylvania stre. opposite PostotRce, Indianapolis, Indiana. aprlOdAwSm

BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS Jk SHOES L. SIERSD0FFER A BR0., 3fo. $3 Wert Washington Street, Manufacturer* and Dealers In Custom Made Boots and Shoes. A IX work warranted. Also, dealer* In beat ■oiteiD A. sode work. epriflttm

»