Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1866 — Page 4

DAILY HERALD.

MONDAY MORNINU, MAY 21.

CITY NEWS. Amusements tills Evening. METROPOLITAN TUEATKR—Mr. Edwin BUcliard and his highly trained Dogs, Carlo and Nero—Tho Watchman and hla Eogs—Yankee Teamster. Adjourned.—The eimiit court has adjourned. The criminal court has adjourned to the 20th. l3 r The Western Rase Ball Club, of this city, go up to Lafayette to-night, for the purpose of testing the mettle of the Lafayette boys. Ilf'gr We understand it is a settled fact that the Jeffersonville road has purchased the Peru road, lit order to make a through route to Chicago. _ The Palmer House.—This old and popular hotel, under Ihe engineering of the Masons, keeps tip its reputation as one of the best in the State. New Tukatkk.—Mr. Wctzler, of Cincinnati, has leased ihe Capital Garden, and will give representations, in German, about three times a week. dSTThc Washington street extension of the street railroad has been completed as far "east as Socwell's grocery. The first ear passed through on Saturday about four o’clock. Personal.—Mr. N. Van Horn, an attorney of Tipton, favored us with a call Saturday. He reports everything lovely, and tho goose as being suspended at a favorable altitude in and about Tipton. Collision.—A runaway wood wagon collided with a spring wagon on Illinois street, opposite the Macy House, Saturday afternoon. A lady in the latter vehicle was thrown out, receiving a severe fall, hut sustaining no serious Injury. Hot.—The cold and backward weather which characterized the opening of the season came to an abrupt termination on Saturday. The mercury shot upward, and white pnn*s came out in full strength on the street.-. The day was warm cnougn for July. Damages.—The suit of Charles Dennis vs. Valentine Bulseh, for $. r >.oo > damages on account of a forcible ejectment from the Metropolitan Theatre by two employees of that establishment, was, on Saturday, decided in favor of the plaintiff, who get* s200 of the^.OOO claimed. Pic .Vic Celeihiation.—It will be borne in mind that the twentieth annual celebration of the Sou* of Temperance will come off to-mor-row, at Tippecanoe Battle Ground. A large turn out is expected. It will, without doubt, be a grand affair. See advertisement in another column. Ineanticioe. A dead infant was found yesterday morning, in an alley between Maryland and Georgia streets, west of Mississippi. The child had evidently been born alive, and killed after it* birth. The child was found in the alley covered with a bit of carp't, and partly eaten by rats. 12T All those having petitions for the issuing of bonds to the railroads, are riipiested to return them during to-day not later than half past four o’clock 1\ M..) to M. Murphy, at store No. iJ and 11 Last Washington street, in order that they lie presented to the council at their meeting.this evening. The Excursion.—The Governor Morton, crowded with passengers, made a very pleasant excursion up to the Grapevine Swing yesterday afternoon. A fresh and cool breeze was blowing, and the excursionists seemed to be getting theworth of their money in fresh air and a sight of the green bordering the noble river. Police ('ourt.—un Saturday, William Wilkenson, for obstructing an alley, was mulcted in the sum of £1 .'O. Jesse Miller paid if!) 40 for inebriation. Mary McCarty, charged with assault and battery on Lizzie Wilson, proved an aJiM justification, or something of the kind, and was diseliarged. Martin Burk paid in 10 for infraction of an ordinance. Receitiox.—Let every one remember the address to be delivered by Bishop Thompson this evening at half past seven o’clock, at Roberts Chapel, on the subject of City Missions and Mission Schools. The reception of the Ames Institute will take place after the address, at eight o’clock, in the basement of the Chapel, where the delicacies, such as strawberries, will be served up in their usual good style. (t3f*The indications are that the State Sunday School convention to he held at New Albany, commencing on the evening of Junef>, and continuing during tho Gth and Tth, will be the largest Sunday School convention ever held in the West. Accommodations arc provided for over 000 delegates. Visitors arc expected from Louisville, Cincinnati, Illinois and New York. Pentacost .—Yesterday was a festival kept by tho Catholic and Episcopal churches, in commemoration of the descent of the Holy Ghost upon the Apostals. The Episcopalians call this feat Whitsunday. In St. John’s, Catholic, Bishop St. Palais, of Vincennes, administered the sacrament of confirmation. The usual services ot the day were gone through with in the Episcopal church. City Licenses.—The City Clerk issued licenses to the following amounts, in the last two weeks: Five Express Wagou*. 829 00 Four Drays,. « 15 00 Fifteen Dogs,.. 15 25 Two Minstrel Shows,... 20 00 One Circus,.. GO 00 Eight Pedlars.. . 28 00

OBITUARY.

Total.

5*107 00

Beer.—The manufacture of lager beer is becoming quite an important feature in the business of this city. Gagg's brewery, on South Pennsylvania street, has been greatly enlarged in order to keep up with the demands for the beverage. Among; other improvements, a new collar has been built near the limekiln on the Madison road,with a capacity for the storage of seven thousand barrels of beer. It cost *3,500 to dig this immense hole in the ground, and *12,000 to finish it. Scene at the Circus.—At the circus, on Saturday, a woman discovered her husband cosily seated by the side of another female, to whom he seemed to be paying warm and particular attention. She “ went for’’ the two, unk soon had the woman in tears, the recreant husband shaking in hi* boots, and the attention of the entire audience attracted to that particular spot. The two finally sneaked out followed by the injured wife, industriously engaged in giving them “ a piece of her mind.” Magazines.—Werden & Sumwalt have placed us under obligations for June numbers of the Atlantic Monthly, and Our Young Folks. The present number ot the Atlantic is Atlantic all over—that is, eminently Boston, in tone, and abounding in that peculiar style of writing which Poe so happily illustrated in his burlesque of “ How to write a Blackwood Article.” One of the essays starts out with the impressive figure of a goat tied to a rope. “In the Hemlocks” embodies some nice bird talk, and “The Last Days of Walter Savage Landor,” ns well as the “Passages from Hawthorne’s Note Book,” are pleasant reading. Buck Beer.—The buck beer carnival is over, we believe. A greater amount of that deceitful beverage wa* consumed in this city than in any one previous season. Buck beer is a beverage, lamb-like in pretensions, and apparently as harmless as new milk, but in sober truth, a roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour. We have seen several victims of buck beer in our rounds, who all adn^t that they were taken in by it, but declare, with the preacher of the Hepsidam sermon, “ She can’t do it again, hallelujah.” Blucjazy is a victim. He says wine is a mocker—strong drink is raging—and buck beer is nearly h—U.

Death ol J. Page Chapman. Mr. J. Page Chapman, after many years of delicate health, died yesterday afternoon, in this city, at the residence of his son, Judge George II. Chapman. For many years Mr. Chapman was connected with the press, and as a conductor of a newspaper he achieved an enviable distinction. In connection with his brother, George A. Chapman, on the 21st of July, 1841, ho established the Weekly Indiana State Sentinel, and conjointly they continued its publication for nine years. During the last five years of their connection with the Sentinel, they issued a semi-weekly edition. The first number of the Sentinel, issued by the Messrs. Chapman, had a large rooster in the head line, and under it was the motto, by which Mr. Chapman was known all over Ihe country, “ Crow, Chapman, crow.” And -during Mr. Chapman’s long connection with the paper, this veritable rooster was always brought out to crow over Democratic victories. Mr. Chapman started the Sentinel when the fortunes of the Democratic party were at a low ebb, and his energy and zeal had a marked influence in restoring it to power. He was an earnest, pungent and enthusiastic writer, possessing the happy faculty of inspiring others with the same zeal and devotion to the principles which he thought were for the best interests of his country and mankind generally, that animated himself. Mr. Chapman was a hard worker, and in the last conversation we had with him, a few years ago, he attributed his shattered health to his absorbing and unremitting attention to his editorial and other duties during his connection with the Sentinel. Constantly at his oflice, working night and day, he said the strain upon his mental and nervous system was greater than his physical could endure. Mr. Chapman filled several public positions with great credit to himself, the last, we believe, was one of tho delegates from this county In the Constitutional convention of 1850, in the proceedings of which he took a prominent and able part. For many long and dreary years, Mr. Chapman, although in the world has not been of it, and but few of the prominent men of the day had hut little, if any, personal knowledge of him, but there arc thousands of the old readers of the Sentinel who will remember Mr. Chapman in his vigorous and palmy days; will reeolleet him as a power in the State, and will, with unaffected regret, receive the intelligence of his misfortunes and death. May he he rest in peace! Dial Photography.—We have been shown by Mr. Peaslcy, of the firm of Treadwell & Peaslcy, specimens of dial photography done at their establishment. By this new application of photographic science a picture is taken on the dial plate of a watch just as well as on any other substance. A young man can thus have his sweetheart transferred to his patent lever, and every time he looks to see the time o’day be refreshed with a look at the features of his charmer. If he quarrels with tho “gal,” or she marries another and richer “ feller.” the picture can he easily effaced, and the plate belli in readiness for the next. JJTThe Indianapolis Cricket l luii take this method of testsfying their appreciation of the courtesy, kindness and attention lies to wed upon them by Mr. George Drain, the gentlemanly conductor ot the Indianapolis and Cineinnate railroad, on tho occasion of their \ isit to Cincinnati, to play the match with the Club of that city, and will, when he may feel disposed to meet them in their meetings in the field, or in their club room, make every effort, by way of return, to make hi* stay among them as agreeable as possible. T. E. Cartwright, President. J. Wesley Thompson, Secretary. Civil Bights.—A white barber of this city—an honest German and a good artist in his profession—thought to better his condition’by opening a shop in Rushville, where two colored Ameriean-Afriean citizens have hitherto monopolized the shaving business. Our white barber attended to his customers and was interfering with the colored gentlemen, when the aid of a Republican grand jury was invoked, and he was scared out of town by indictments on an account of Sunday shaving—a sin equally as heinous as that of washing one’s face or putting on a clean shirt, and one of which the negro artists, who were not molested, had been equally guilty. The Railroad Appropriation.—So far as the sense of the tax payers was tested on Saturday, it was found to be almost universally in favor of an appropriation by the Council for the purpose of aiding in the construction of three proposed railroads, and the levying of a tax to raise the money for the same. As far as we have heard, but few persons declined to sign the petitions, when asked to Jo so, though a great many in favor of the tax neglected to go to the designated points. As many of the petitions have not yet been returned, it is impossible to say whether the requisite number of signatures have yet been obtained or not, but we presume enough will lie obtained by night, if the canvassers are industrious, and the Council may go ahead. ^ The Metropolitan. — The “Corsican Brothers” was produced on Saturday night at the Metropolitan, Mr. Riley as the brothers, “ Franchi.” The “ Corscican Brothers ” is a good illustration of ;the relentless vigor with which vengeance has been reduced to a science in that island, and is spiced with enough of the miraculous to make it decidedly interesting and sensational. It is put down on the bills as the “ celebrated psychological drama,” though its incidents are something more than psychological in the way of the miraculous. It is, however, too familiar to all patrons of the drama, to admit of much comment. It is peculiarly adapted to the offices of a Saturday night play, but can not hold its own against a circus, and as a consequence there was a slim audience. The acting was better than was deserved by so meagre a house. The hen scene, between “ Orlando ” and “ Colouna” was effectually rendered by Mr. White and Mr. Hight. The performance concluded with the wonderful “ Musket Solo,” by Mr. Childers,which certainly has no equal, so far as we know. The Circus.—After a remarkably successful two days’ performances in this city, the circus of Haight & Chambers leaves this morning for the west. We commend the institution to all as one of the best we have ever seen. Its corps of male and female equestrians, vaulters, tumblers, etc., is complete, and is made of the best artists known to the profession. For clowns, it has Ben. Maginley, the fattest and funniest buffoon that ever rolled in saw dust, with Old Sam. Lathrop, who forty years ago, more or less, had made a name in circus annals, and still holds bis own, in defiance of time. Mr. Maginley was, some years ago, a promising comedian at the National Theater, but, finding there was more money in spangles and saw dust than the sock and buskin, he changed his base, and has since been playing star engagements to t larger audiences than ever laughed at his comicalities in the Old National. Mr. M. is rich enough in humor to enable him to dispense with the vulgarity which characterizes the performances of some clowns. Not the least interesting of the feats in this circus is that of the double sommersault, the attainment of which has cost sundry acrobats the trifling inconvenience of a broken neck. Although it is squarely and clearly done in this instance, it must inevitably result In something of the kind, but we have not the leisure of the English gentleman, who followed a troupe of tambles all over the continent to be in at the death. New Church.—Bishop St. Palais has determined to accept one of the bids tendered for building a new church on Tennessee street, near the present St. John’s church. We understand this will be the Cathedral of the diocese. _ Railways in Spain.—Spain is more accessible now than at any previous time of her history. Railways are increasing in every direction. The direct route to Paris was opened last year, so that the Spanish capital may now be reached from the French in about sixty hours, and for about *36.

Union State Convention, at Indianapolis, Thursday-, July 19, 1866.— 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, Thursday, the 19th day of July, 1866, in which only those who supported Lincoln and Johnson in 1864, and who now support President Johnson’s “ restoration policy,” will participate. Sol. Meredith, Wayne county. 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. McCord, Marion county. Thomas Cottrell, Marion county. James Morrison, Marion county. M. Igoe, Marion county. David S. Gooding. myl5-tjyl9

LOCAL ITEMS

The Guthrie Vidette says some men working in the quarry west of town, the other day, killed forty-eight snakes of the blue racer persuasion.

Kemcniber the New Orleans excursion leaves to-day at quarter after ten. Ctet a Homo.—The auction sale of those beautiful Lots on Blake and Elizabeth streets, will afford the best chance ever offeitd, for a poor man to get a home. They will be sold without regard to price. Sale at the premises, to-day at two o’clock P. M., by Spann <fc Smith, Real Estate Brokers. Nfew Orleans Excursion leaves at quarter after ten to-day. Passengers to Louisville and return only |5. Tickets good until used. Tickets for sale at the Union depot only. Or. Webster, 164 South Clark street, between Madison and Monroe. Office hours from eight a. m. to eight p. m. Specialtst in the treatment of all private diseases in all their Tftried and complicated forms. For the past twenty years Dr. W. has made the treatment of private diseases his business and study, which has enabled him to perfect remedies which are speedy and permanent, and in all cases can be used without hindrance to business or exposure to friends. Particular attention given to all old standing cases, such as were formerly considered incurable. Syphilis, in all forms; Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strictures, also the effect of solitary habits, both ruinous to body and mind, and produces some of the following effects: Pimples on the face, bodily weakness, constipation, aversion to and uneasiness iu female society, uncleanlincss, dread of future events, and finally a complete prostration of the vital power, loss of memory, ringing in the cars, impotency—can be fully restored to health. Dr. W. is the publisher of a new medical work, which should be in the hands of all those eontempleting marriage. Sent to all on receipt of ten cents to prepay po*tage. Please call: a friendly chat will cost you nothing. Dr. Webster refers the public to the following physicians: Dr. Detlcr, Milwaukee, Wisconsic; Dr. Peabody and Dr. Kermot, Detroit, Michigan; Dr. Price, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Dr. Bowen and Dr. Harrison, St. Louis, Missouri; Dr. Gaines, Dr. J. Bailey, Dr. James Thorn, Chicago, Illinois; Dr.Hcndershatt,Toledo. Ohio; Dr. Davis. Cincinnati, Ohio: Dr. Beatty, St. Paul, Minnesota. Oili. e 161 South Clark street. Postofllce Box 2261. my 2l-ly Tbe Louisville and New Orleans excursion leaves to-day at quarter after ten, forenoon. A* tbe season approaches when almost every one expects a few days or weeks vacation in which to visit the fashionable and attractive resorts of summer, or in paying their respects to distant friends, we take this opportunity, when the subject is naturally being talked over and plans matured, to in\ite special attention to the Erie Railway, as possessing many points of interest, and being the great thoroughfare between the Atlantic Cities and the West and South, and believing that in so doing we shall promote the interests and comfort of our readers, as well as the public generally. No line of railway in the country has made a greater effort to anticipate the wants of travelers than the Erie. Its track and road bed are unequaled, and trains, with rare exceptions, are always on time. Forty new Day Coaches, combining all the modern Improvements, have been added to the Company's equipment the past year; while the Sleeping Coaches, having the advantage of the Broad Guage, and constructed at the Company’s shops, without regard to expense, nru lar superior to anything «<• nave ever seen of the kiinJ. With clean linen sheets, and a bed in all other respects equal to those one has at home, the traveler has only to resign his cares, and in the arms of Morpheus, journey five or six hundred miles without change of coaches or interruption of any kind. The trains of this line stop at regular hours for breakfast, dinner and supper, at eating houses owned and controlled by the Company, which are served in a manner that can not fail to please the most fastidious. Despite the croakings of the “ Bears,” who seem to have serious forebodings as to the general business for the ensuing year, the Erie property was never before in anything like its present condition for economical working; and even with a reduction in receipts, the nett results can not fail to be quite satisfactory to the managers of the line, who are really deserving of a vote ol thanks from the public at large for the permanent improvements they have effected within the past two years. We commend the Erie to the traveler, either on business or for pleasure.— Cleveland Herald, KM. Excursion to Louisville and New Orleans leaves to-day at quarter after ten. Fare to Louisville and return, only *5. Tickets for sale at the Union depot. 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 best. 18 5 Willard & Stowell. ^ H. IV. Conklin, Merchant Tailor, Miller’s Block, No. 60, has a large and well selected stock of piece goods, and is prepared to put them up in the latest fashions. Having for his cutter, Mr. T. Kenney, who is well known as a first class cutter, Mr. Conklin insures a good fit in all eases, and as low in price as any bouse in the city. Gent’s furnishing goods constantly on hand. is.3 IVew Goods.—G. H. Heitkam, Merchant Tailor, 17 North Illinois street, opposite Bates House, has just received a new stock of spring and summer goods for gentlemen’s wear, which he will make up to order at prices as low as can be obtained at any similar establishment in the city. Give him a call. apl3-tf A New addition of Lots on Tennessee streets, in the Blake Orchard, between Walnut and North street, for sale by J. W. Blake & Co., National Land Agency, No. 45 East Washington street, over Fletcher & Shafpe’s Bank. These Lots are fifty feet front, one hundred and ninety-five feet deep, and thirty feet alley. Fair payments given. 15-5eod For SO Hays ©uly.—At G. H. Heitkam's, 27 North Illinois street, *35 will get a Buslness;Suit of fine French cassimere, made in the best of style. Dress suits *50. These goods have just been received, and everybody is invited to call and examine. ' 7-tf All the Uatest Newspapers and Magazines can be had at Boot &, Ingraham’s, No 26 North Illinois street. Also, Sheet Music. - ^ _ apr28-24 Female American Pills.—See Dr. Dacier’s advertisement in another column. apr!7-ly Reopened.—City Bath House—No. 16 West Pearl street; entrance through barbershop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. _ n26-tf The Headquarters in Indiana for Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is the New York Store. W. & H. Glenn, proprietors, Glenn’s Block, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Carpet Sweepers, Crain's Improved. Hume, Adams & Co., 26 and 28 West Washington street, have received a fine stock Ladies call and sec them. 7-lm New Woods.—G. II. Heitkam, Merchant Tailor, 17 North Illinois street, opposite Bates House, has just received a new stock of spring and summer goods for gentlemen’s wear, which he will make up to order at prices as low as can be obtained at any similar establishment in the city. Give him a call. . ap!3-tf Neale of Prices adopted by the Dentists of Indianapolis, to take effect from and after May 1, 1866: OPERATIVE DENTISTRY”. Medium Gold Fillings.. *2 00 to *5 00 Larger and more]complicated ... 5 00 to 25 00 Tin and other cheap Fillings ... 1 00 to 5 00 Destroying the Nerve 100 Extracting Tooth 1 00 to 3 00 Each additional Tooth 50 Same charges arc made for extraction, in preparation of mouth for Artificial Teeth. MECHANICAL DENTISTRY. Full Sets Teeth on Rubber *60 00 Half Sets Teeth on Rubber 30 00 One Tooth on Rubber 7 00 Every additional tooth, up to eight 3 00 For all above eight, same charge as for a half Set. The above prices are for all first operations, whether regarded as temporary or permanent. For making permanent full sets on rubber, to replace temporary, if done by the same operator 40 00 Half sets, do., do 20 00 For engagements not kept, a.fee of *2 may he 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 thereip 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 Swallow and John Kilgore. l-2w tu. thAsat w4 Xen lota 195 feet deep to a thirty-foot alley, on Mississippi street, in the Blake homestead, at a low price. This street has just been graded, and will he one of the finest driving streets of the city. For sale at the National Land Agency of J. W. Blake A Co., No. 45 East Washington street, over Fletcher &. Sharpe’s bank. City property of all kinds for sale, low. 15-3 eod “When you and I were young Maggie.” This pretty song is becoming very popular. One edition cxhau*ted already. The second edition is now ready. Price thirty cents—at Butterfield & Co.'s, 75 East Market street. 12-2w eod

LOAN.

TaOA.IV office, >o. 31 Mouth lUinoi* Mtreel, WEST 5IDK. Muney lu.nol ia mms tu »uit *uy at tie's of value Goods of all kindi bought and said or exchaDged. Always on harid, Unredeemed Pledges, for sale or trade. K. Hat & CO. PoStoflJ. e addrcss-jLcck Box 334. my” dly

ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Sheriff. The fr ond* of Daniel J. Ca!linan announce him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Marlon county, aubject to tbe decision of the Democratic Convention. For Hrpreacntativc. Editob or Herald: Dr. HENRY F. BARNES has consented, by urgent

ndidate for

county in the next Legislature,

subject to the decision of the Itemocratic Conveu'.ion.

request of his many frienda, to become a can

of Marion i

Representative <

For Sheriff.

IsDtANaroui, May 15, 1SCC.

Editor or the Herald:

Pleaae announce O. W. JOHNSTON a* a candidate for Sheriff of Merion county, subject only to tbe sovereign

on tbe second Tues-

Mam Fktixns.

will of the people of Marion county <

day In October, and oblige

For Judge of Fircuit Court. We are requested to announce that JONATHAN S. QAKVKY Is a candnlata for Judge of the Marion Criminal Ci-coit Court, subject to the Union County Convention. For Sheriff. Editor or Ura.u.n: Please announce the name of Mfjor II N. CONKLIN as a candidal' for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision ot the Democratic County Coouention, and oblige, Masr Voters. For Sheriff. » Ha. Editor- Please announce Harry Vandegrift as a candidate for Sheriff of Marlon county, subject to deciainn uf Democratic County Convention, and oblige Maav Vo-raa. For Sheriff. Tothe Votirs or Marios Cocntt, Ixdiana: WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE, ex-Sheriff of said county, is hereby declared as a candidate for tbe office of Sheriff of Marlon county, Indiana, at the coming election, subject to the action of the Union Convention of said county. MaxxVotiki. mchS* For Sheriff. COLONEL SAMUEL A. CRAMER is a candidate for the Sheriffalty of Marion county, subject to the action of the Union Convention.

SPECIAL NOTICES. M R S. WINSLO W, An experienced Nurse end Female Physician, Presents In the Attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup For Children 'Foothinc, Which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducingail inflammations, will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon It, mothers, it will give rest to your elves and Belief and Health to Your Infants. We have put up and told this article for over thirty years, and cam ear ie costri:>«Kc« and tbitii of It what we have never been ab’e to say of any other medicine— RIVER HAS IT TAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO ETTECT A cuee, 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 operations, and speak In terms of commendation of Its maglcsl effects and medical virtues. We speak In this matter “ what we do enow,” after thirty years’ experience; and pledge ocr REPCTATION TOR THE rULrULWEXT Or WHAT WE IU RE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the Infant Is sufferin^Jrom pain and exhaustion, relief will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup Is administered. Full directions for usiug will accompany each bottle. None genuiue unlees the fac simile of CUBT1S A PFRKIKS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by ail Druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. mjD diwOm UK. ItlCKNEUI/S NYRI P! THE GREAT Cliolei*a, IT-eniecl^. Also, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Pain or Cramp in Stomach or Bowels, Sick or Sour Stomach, PaiDtem’ Colic, etc , and is warranted to cure or no pay. Is purely vegetable, without a particle of opiate or narcotic. Highly aromatic, very pleasant to the taste, mild, but sure in 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 dealers in medicine. Please send for circular. Try it. Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTON, Providence, Rhode Island. DEMAS BARNES* CO., of New York, General Agents. my9 d&*6m Camargo Manufacturing Co. PAPER HANGINGS -Und Window” Shades, 57 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. feb21 dBm n. H. BRENNEMAN, Prop’r.

TO DYE EASY Is very desirable. MATHEW’S VENETIAN HAIR DYE Is the best in th# world. Complete in one bottle. No wash, no sUln, no trouble. A child can apply it. Persons wishing to avoid the publicity of having their Hair dyed in public, can DYE AT HOME betterthan any barber can do it, by using THE VENETIAN DYE. It does not rub off or make the hair appear dusty and dead, bnt Imparts new life and lustre. Gives • beautiful black or brown, as preferred. Price 75 cents. Prepared by A. I. MATHEWS, N. Y. DEMAS HA BBSS & CO., New York, Wholaaale Agents. ded28 dSmeod

mft&Lpwlfci.

PRINTING. INDIANAPOLIS DAILY IIKRALD N X’ UAH Book and Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT, IndiaiinpolU, .... Indiana.

MEDICAL.

T? andthe

HE PROPRIETORS OF THE HERALD TAKE leasure in returning tbeir tbanks to their friends public for the very liberal patronage tliey have seen fit to bestow them during their brief connection with the above establishment, and would respectfully solicit a continuance and Increase of the same. We do

not hesitate to say that our

BOOK AND JOB OFFICE

Is one of the most complete ami extensive in the West. Our Facilities in TYPE, STKA.M POWER PRESSES, and materials pertaining to a printing oflice, are such that we can execute all descriptions of printing at as low prices as any establishment In the West, and in I STYLE OF THE ART, which can not satisfaction.

ng at as low pr id in the NEATEST fail to give entire

t’AKDN

Business, Visiting and Fancy Colored Cards iu every variety, at unusually lew prices for these war times.

POSTERS

In black And colored ink, of every conceivable shape aod size, and on any an every colored paper.

CIRCULARS

Of every description neatly executed on common white or colored paper, letter piper, note paper or. In fact, on any kind or quality of paper desired, and price accordingly.

TYlault BoolxH. We have a very complete assortment of paper for Blank Buoks, which will be bound In such manner a> will insure complete satisfaction. Tbe attention of County officers is espevally » called to this branch of our business.

BILL HEADS Of various sites, neatly printed on Ricely ruled paper, and at the very lowest living rates.

Railroad Printing. Officers of railroads will consult the Interests of the same by calling at tbe Herald Office and leaving their orders for work. A portion of our material has been selected with reference to this

Rush College.—J. ADAMS ALLEN, M D., L. L. D., Professor of Principiee and Practice of Medicine In Bush Medical College, and editor ef the Chicago Medical Journal, writes as follows: Dr. Swain’s Bourbau Bitters are a vast improvement on the heterogenous mixture in vilj half d'srilled whisky or worse rum, generally palmed upon the bibulous or iuvalid p'b’.ic. The manufacturer exhibits a praise-wor-hy coulidecce in the character ot the mens rum he employs by giving publicity to the formula Host of the Bitters in tbe market are but adroit combinatious to disguise the physical properties of the worst possible AlcoholicTincturea of Fusil Oil.

I CP Fearful retribulion is sure to follow those who allow their Liver, Kidneys and Bladder to be diseased and

irliest opportunity to correct any

complaint affecting such important parts of the heman Swain’s Morning Beverage isa remedy that we

er, Kidneys a

will not take the earlies complaint affecting such syrtem. Swain’s Morning 1

cheerfully recommend in such cates.

Use Swan's Hair Balm.

Armt.—Dr. G. R. WHITNEY, Surgeon of the Fourth Regiment United States Regular Cavalry, writes as follows :

As an anti-billious preparation, Dr. Swain’s Bourbon Bitters are no doubt the best in use; and could it be

regularly dispensed In the army, would

ful safeguard ai

army, would prov

safeguard against the effec s of privation, exposure, igue, bad water and unwholesome diet. They are the st palatable preparation of the kind I have ever tasted. The odor of ripe old Bourbon, mingled with tbe

leritig it delicious alike to the sense

arema of spices, rend

of smell and last

JCP A friend recently complained to us that be was

ain in the hack across the kidtlie urinary organs, wo reotr-

‘ " ingBeve

. _ ally suffering from a severe pi neys and inflammation in

nend

iled the use of Dr. Swain’s Morning Beverage, and he Informs us that the < flVct was all that he could wish ; giving him early relief and restoring the tyrtem to a

healthy tone.

Use Swain’s Hair Balm.

Mkiical.—From Da.J. R. CROWFLL:

Dr. Swain: Knowing the ingredients of which your Bourbon B tiers are composed, I can with confidence advise those who are suffering from general debility, nervous prostration, dyspepsia, or who may be convalescing from acute forms of disease, to try them and they will receive decided benefit. Use Swain’s Hair Balm.

lO 3 Valuable information to th disease of the Kidneys, Bladder and

mon. cans' tbe Urina:

erage removes all obstruction* and res viscera of the Pelviato Us normal condition.

Use Swain’s Hair Balm.

those suffering from

ys, Bladder and Weakness, so com-

mon, causing severe pain* in tho back, Inflammation In try Organs, etc. Dr. Swain’s Homing Beverage removes all obstructions and restores the entire

DH. W. T. MoCLKLLANO, of Pennsylvania, says:

I have nsfiertbed Dr. Bouiben Bitters as a °J

I'se Swain’s‘Hair Balm.

Alaeuixo. —T^e prevalence ot aey's. Bladder and Uricary Orga than generally supposed, and yet t hand, one which slightly increases l

neys, removes all obstructions, and gtv organs—Swain's Morning Beverage pioduces that effect.

evalence ot diseases of the Kid-

gans is vastly greater a simple remedy la at > the action of the Kid -

tall obstructions, and gives tone to tbe

Use Swain’s Hair Balm. m*l9 deortlw

No. 54. A: ^

ALIA DK ill AL NOLI A. A toilet delight. Superior many Cologne bathe the face an 1 penon, to render I lie , fa

fresh, to allay inflammatlo

Auction Sales.: Amusements.

AUCTIONEERS. A. L. HUNT. Q. W. H’CUKDV. A. Hi. HLU1VT Sc CO., AUCTION A.M> COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .>’0. «.» Inust Washington SI., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Metropolitan Tueater. Corner ot Washington and Tennessee streets

FIRE PROOFIROM SAFES J-IOUNTER,SHELVING,DRAWERS,OFFICE DESK, Show Window, Partition, etc., on Tuesday, May 22, at half-past nine o’clock, at J. and M. Solomon’s Pawnbrokers’ Office, No. 185 East Washington street.

Regtklar Sale of Household Good?* Etc., Etc., At our rooms on Wednesday, May 23, at nine o’clock. Also, atone o’clock same day, in front of our store, three good Horses, one Buggy and Harness, and one Road Wagon. my2l

OIL.

AlVTICCITV^LTu,

OIL MINING COMPANY,

fflnnaffor,..

Mr. IV. H. Itiley.

CHANGE OF Ti.ME; Doors open at 7V o’clock. Overture begins at 8 o’clock precisely.

Monday Evening, May 21.

Six Wight's Only, Positively, of MR. EDWIN BLANCHARD, AND HIS HIGHLY TRAINED DOGS, C? A. Ft L O Aisru 3\r E Pt o _

A

West Virginia, which for Railroads and Machinery of all kinds, la much more economical and answers tbe pur-

t a lub ‘ - -

ricater, is free from

RB CONSTANTLY” RECEIV1NO LUBRICATING Oil from their celebrated Wild Wagoner Well, in

xhich for Railroads and Machint more economical and answe

pose of Lard and Sperm Oils as a lubricator,

any unpleasant odor, and dees not chili in tbe coldest

weather.

The principal Railroads thronghout the country are

now using it in preference to a«y other. The undersigned, sola Agents for Indiani prepared to fill ail orders lor thi< (>il, on ehor

thit (>il, i

BARNARD A STEVENSON.

value of the Oil:

ng

Oil:

Letter of It. KILPATEICK, Chief Engi-

of the United States Mint at Philato Prof. J. C. BOOTH, with illustrating the comparative de-

grees obtained in trp&rimenting Ig Prof.

J. C. Booth:

United States Mint, January •?- 1-'C6. To Prof. J. C. Booth :

ng

h and

TO-NIta-HTT. THE WATCIIM AM) HIS DOGS; OB, TPK I ^ o S41 Casket. To commence with The Yankee Teamster. M-A-SOUXTIO TWO NIGHTS ONLY. ”r H K OR ICillV-A I, PEAK FAMILY Vocalists, Harpists,

AND

SWISS BELL RINGERS, Are coating and will glee two of their choice-t Concerts at masonic hall, On Tuesday and Wednesday evening*, Alay 2->d and >3d. rptitS 1- the largest tnupe of Beil Ring, rs m the worM; e-tibli-hfd iu 1S37, reorganized expressly for this tour in 1S60. New Bells, New Harps and New Songs. Many new attractions h ive been added to this popular troupe since tueir last appearance here.

Tickets 3u Col t ..

Children 55 Cents.

Dr ab Sia—I have given the Lubricating White Oak Oil which you fnrnhhed me, a thorough and practical t-st on the machinery In this in-.tJu'.ioa. I report that,

one of the best and most valuabio

t-st on the machinery 1 in my judgment. It is o Lubrications I haveev

No extra charge for reserved seats. Doors open at 7 o’cli c-V, pertonnance cotnmtRCt s at t*. Tickets for sale -t ail the principal music sure*. — ^ J. C. GOODHAM, Business Manager, A. A. ( Af;L£TON. Assistant Agent. n.ylG !6l

I find tbat it is ]

cations

1 matter,

tve ever used.

bat it is perfectly free from all gummy

and that it does not stain the bright work of our ma

cbinery, as in the cai

tbat are generally used for tbat purpose, after reu

a rhort time on the same.

I also consider it a great saving over almost all Lubri

In order to t

ing ".nei

niug

ascertain

ng over almost ail its applicability

U-i'd to suit arid

ont

door work, l sublected it to the temperature ofl5o° Fab , and toand that it flowed readily, and was therefore adapted to outdoor machinery, which is nut the case with some of the lubricators in use. (Signed) H. KILPATRICK, Chief Kogineer.

NOTICE, Street Car Advertising

OR outside Daily Advertisement Catds Auct.ou

les,or Public I’eTtormantea,

■"TOR outsi

F Sales, Closing Out Su

apply to

It. F H.ETCttKK,

Secretary

Citizens’ Strict Railway, lll.noisstreet

class of work.

BOOK PRINTING

Our Book R.Him is well stocked with new type, and we ;eep on hand an extensive stock of Book Paper, which Is purchased at the very lowest wholesale prices. Country publisher* would do well to send iu their pamphlet work.

keep on hand an extensive stock of Book Paper, which

Is purer

lere ,

as our facilities will enable us to d i it at such rates a* will allow them a reasonable profit. Wo shall make thisbraneb of our business a speciality, and persons leaving ns their order* can depend upon a neat, clean

ob.

J

Strain ProsM**.

allay inflammation, to perfume c'otbing, for | headache, etc. It is manufacture] from th- rich South- j ern Magnolia, and is obtaining a patronage q„ite un:

It is a favorite with actn

cedent

ers.

Ignolia, and Is obtaining a patronage q-ite unpreed. it is a favorite with actresres and opera - inglt is sold liy all d-alers, at f 1 Otl in la-ge bottle*, and by Danas Bahnes A Co., New York, Wholo-alc

Agents.

Saratoga Spring WnUr^ynld^)v^ll B:ugi^st--.

M wraa ov TKiNSpoaTATiox Crric*. Ualtiniore and Ohio Railroad Co

‘‘Jcs’ »o:''~” Exactly "’—Solon Shiaglo said they

e.”

ing, he took Plantation bitters; i

night, he took IMautali n Bitters ; if he lacked

were there "every lime.” If he felt morning, he took Plantation Bitter

owley ■

if be felt i

itb .inrestabilsement, six pi

last, which enable n* to tarn otl an uni: of Impression* per day. and which give

gesover other establishment*.

We have connected

in full blast, which enable

number

advantage*over

'tCSSCS mi ted

II* great

in tbe ary at

i n bitters ; if he lacked appetite,

was weak, languid or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitiers ; and they never failtd to set him on his

! pins square and firm.

i Few jiersoti* want any better authority ; but as some

miy.ju-t read the following:

“ * • * I owe much to you, for 1 verily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y.” j “ * * * I have been a great snffer. r from i Dyspep-ia, and had to abandon preaching. • • » : Tbe Plar.taticu Bitters have cured me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” " * * * I had lost all appetite—was so w eak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfeet dread of society. • * * The Plantation Bit-

ters have set me all right.

JAMES HEIMINWAY, ft. Louis, Mo.” “ * * * Tbe Plantation Bitters have cured me ef a derangement of Ihe Kidneys and Urinary Or-

They act like a

fe5tei*eoty |>in«£ for PublUher*, promptly Alteiil**! :<».

4I1H, that dUtrwMtl me fur

y.

Mrs. O. M. HhVOK, manager of the Union Home

gen cha

C. C. MOORE,

r year 254 Bi

roadway, N. Y.”

School for Soldiers' Children, sa^a she “ has given it to tbe weak and invalid children, under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results.” We have received over a hundred reams of «ucb certificates, bul advertisement is ao effective as what people the: nay of a good article. Our fortune and ourreput

at stake. The oriu these goods will be sus

t no

mselvee

■epu

The original qua'ity and high character of

ned under

of a good article. Our fortune and oiirreputation is

cal qua'ity and

'goods will tie sustained under every and all cir-

tam

o.,

Baltimore, 21st November, 1S(>8

four letter e Lubricaf

Use of our road from the Virginia fetroleuni Compahv

that Mi

>er,

Si i—In auswerto your letter of th- 17th instant,ask-

ing Oil, purchasri nia Petroleum Coi

o yoi tbe 1

ing our opinion of tbe Lubricating Cil, purchased ter tbe

per Messrs. Ford, Hanlon A Co , I have to say iMiver, our Purchasing Agent, informs me that no other oil which will stand thv weather better, or is belter suited for tbe purpose intended than tho oil re-

ferred to. We have fully tested it.

Years, respectfully

Or

\V. P. SMITH, Master of transportation.

Its freedom from grit, and a’so from all gammli

mend Lubib place,

6, with the ther-

tk grit, and a'so tram all ga’

ualities, will earnestly recommend its general II who require an ecanom csl Lubricating It has been kept in a cold place, and

y recommend its genet

' Lubricating Oil

place, and early on tbe

y, 18B6

who require an ecanom cal Lubricating Oil.

morning of the 8ih of January,

mometer at ti 3 b.dow Z-ra, this oil flowed freely from basin where it had remained daring tbs preceding nig

BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS ^ SHOES 1.. SIERSII0FFEK A BRIL, .%o. *3 XVo*l Washington .*ifre«T. Manufacturer- and Dealers in Custom Made Boots and Shoes. A LL work warranted Also, dealers in best Eastern made work. apr!9d3m

BOOTS AND SHOES

Mast truly yours,

" KI3;

ht a nrii

J. EI3KNBRKY A’SON.

Pan vdki.paia, December 12,

Gkxti.cmtn : I have the honor to submit the result of examination of samp’e Crude Petroleum sent me :

Crude Oil had hpr. Ur. of 0.8734

On calculation le.'t

31* Beatime

2.02 pr. ct. Ccke. 0.024 pr. ct. GriF.

ng violently by passing steam through stand 12 hoars, the specific gravity \

10 91P9 hr 2:i e Beanme.

lowing to stand 12

creased to 0.9182 hr 23

and alwas iu-

7 K takd p!.-a*urs in cslling the attention of uur f old ct; tome s, and the trade generally, to our

NEW STOCK OF GOODS

The oil contained no trace of grit, this latter, with the water, having settled at the bottom ol the vessel. Very respectfully, CllAS. P. WILLIAMS. AnalyticalChemist and Mining Geology.

myll ,13m

jn’l’er.ons In want of any tf'crlpl im of printing, from a label to a niainniolii po.-ter, should not fail to vail

al the Herald Job Room*.

Iff?

All work done Just when promised.

y'Terms—Cash oi.dilivery.

HALL k HUTCHINSON, Proprietors

RAILROADS. F.YitnwvNlle nn«l 4'mwl'or*!** illo Knilroad. Three Trains leave Evansville dally. John Ingle, Jr., President and Superintendent; J. E. Martin, General Ticket Agent; A K. Shrader. General Freight Agent, Evansville.

India napoliM and 4'inciuuall Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. OrncEKS-H. C Lord. President and Superintendent; J. F. Richardson, Assistant Superintendent; F. B. Lord, General Ticket Agent; Thomas C. Spooner, General F'relght Agent, C ucunatl; W. 11 L. Noble, General Agent. Indianapolis. 4’oIunibiiM and Indianapolis 4Vntral Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Orrt(’*ES--U. E. Smith, President, Colnrabus, O ; J. M. I.unt, Sup-rintendent; C. A. Smith, General Freight Agent; J. W. Skiles, General Ticket Agent, Indianapollt.

Isouisvlllr, .Hew Albany and 4’hicago Railroad. Direct Boute from Louisville to Chicago. OrncEkS—I). D. Williamson, Trustee; J. A. Williamson Assistant Trustee; B E. Masten, Superintendent, Lafayette; J. G. Williamson, General Hcket Agent; K. H Campbell, General Freight Agent, New Albany, Ind.

Terre Haute and Indianapoliu Railroad. Four PassengerTralnsleavelndlanapolis dally. OincERs—K. J. Peck, President; K. E. Ricker, Superintendent; S. T. Scott,General Agent, Indianapolis.

Jeflerwonville Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. OrricBRS—D. Ricketts, President; Horace Scott, Superintendent; James Ferrier, General licket Agent; Thomas Carse, General F'relght Ag-nt, Jettersonville; Thomas Carse, General Agent, Indianapolis.

I.afayvltc and Indianapolis* Railroad. Three PassengerTralns leave Indianapolis dully. OrricxRS—William F. Reynolds, President; J. M. Kcrper, Assistant Supeintendent, Lafayette; W. II. Parmlee, General Agent, Indianapolis.

Belletontaine Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily, OvriCBRS—Stillman Witt, President, Cleveland, O.; R N. Brown, General Superintendent; Lucien Hills, Genera Freight Agent, T. 1). Barton, General Passenger Agent Indianapolis. Indianapolis*, Porn and 4'hU*ng;o Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. OmcEBS—David Macy, President and Superintendent; D. C. Thompson, Assistant Superintendent; V. T. Mallolt, General Ticket Agent; L. N. Andrews, General Freight Agent, Indianapolis.

EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams Express Company. Indianapolis Office—No. 13 East Washington street. Alfred Gaither, Superintendent, Cincinnati; Jehn H Ohr, Agent, Indianapolis.

American Express Company. Indianapolis Office—No. 34 East Washington street. E.W. Sloan, Superintendent, Indianapolis; 1. Butterfield. Agent, Indianapolis.

United States Express Company. Indianapolis Office-No. 34 East Washington street. J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis.

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. Western Union Telegnapb C'onapany. Office In Blackford’s Block, corner Meridian and Waahlagton streeU; entrance on Meridian *treet. John F. WaUack, Divirion Superintendent; Charles C Wkitney, Manager R.C. Duncan, Chief Operator.

cumstanccs. They have already obtained a sale in every town, village,parish and bamlctamongcivilized nations. Ha*e imitator* try to come as near onr name and style as they can, and tecansea good article can not be sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not rare w bat they sell. Be on your guard. See

private stamp over tbe cork.

P. H. DH \KK A CO., New York City.

Saratoga Spring Water sold by all Druggists.

Over a Million Dollars Saved!

Gentlemen : "1 bad a negro

took cold from a bad hart in tbe leg, and wa, use les for

1 had used everything I could hear of

ihe Mexican

meut.

I bad a negro man worth $1,29U who

from a bad hurt ip th

over a ye.

without benefit, nntil 1 tried tbe Mexican MuaZAng Lim-

it soon effected a permanent cure.

J. L. DOWNING.”

Montgomery, Alabama, June 17.1849. “ 1 take pleasure in recommeudin

ling tbe Mexican Musindlspensable article

iprains. Bores, Scratches or Galls on Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheuma-

tism, etc , and all say it acts like magic.”

J W. HEWITT,

■an, Wells, and vi-

deo's Ex ress.”

“The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured In one week after she commenced nslng your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY.” Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1,1865. It U an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cures In shorter time, on man and beast, than aoy article ever discovered. Families, livery men and planters ehonld always have it on hand. Quick and sure it certainly U. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, andthe private U. S. Stamp of Likas Baines k Co., over tbe top. An effort has been made to counterfeit It with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely 1 Saratoga Spring Water, sold by flLQggglgbs.

tang Liniment as a valuable and be* or Galls on Horse*. Our

It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It er^lcatcs scurf and dandruff. It k4%>s the head cool and clean

, _ ean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.

It prevents hair turning giay and falling off. It restores hair npon prematurely baM heads. Th'slsjust what Lyon’t Cathalron will do. It is pretty—it is cheap—durable. It la literally sold by tbe car load, and yet its almost incredible demand is dally Increasing, until tbere is hardly a country store that does not keep it, or a family that does not use It.

E THOMAS LYON, Chemist,New York.

Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ajl jjrjtgglsts.

Who would not be beautiful ? Who would not add their beauty t What gives that marble purity and distingue appearance we observe npon the stage, and In the city belle I It Is no longer a secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Halm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, It contains no

and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, It contains no material injurious tothe skin. Any druggist will order

it for you, If not un baud, at 50 cents per battle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist. DEMAS BAKNKS A CO . Wholesale Agents,N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.

Heimstreet’s inimitable HairColorlng Is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy tbe vitality and beauty of the hair. This is the original heir coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to Its original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sizes—50 cents and $1—by all dealers. C. HR1MSTREKT, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Uruggista.

Lyon’s Extuaot ok Pl-re Jamaica Gixqer, for Indlges tion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Mor bus, Flatulency, etc., where a warming stimulant Is

bus, Flatulency, etc., where a warming stimulant Is required. Its careful preparation and entire purity makes it a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at 60 cents per bottle. Ask for “ Ly-

on’s ” Pure Extract. Take no other.

Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. apr5 deod&wly

SITUATIONS.

City Intelligence Office.

Situations procured for Book-keepers. Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for Agents. Situations procured for Ser, ants. Situation procured on Farms, A ND for all kinds of laboi f\_ Master Mechanics, Gi Houaekeapers and Farmers can make our many applicants at the City Intelligence Office, No. 33North Illinois Street, room No. 9, second floor.

>or. Vice versa, Merchants, General Agents, Landlords, rs can maka selections from

apri dim

B. S. M00BK, Proprietor.

_ MUSICAL. WILLARD & STOWELL,

In Ihe above line, which we are now receiving direct j from manufacturers, and all of which were purchased

during the late depression iu the market.

We flatter ourselves we can make it to the interest of the trade to look through our slock before buying, and

we shall endeavor to please our customers in

Styles, duality and Prices.

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

REAL ESTATE.

B. M. SPICER & CO.,

Piano Forte Warerooms. Real Estate Agents

CHICKERING PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

BEST JPIA.TVOS,

Cheapest Pianos!

N4>. 4 HAT US IIOIMU,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. dec5 dtf

AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 21)4 West TV nKliington street, over Braden’s Book. Store, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

J. R. 4iiRlFFITH. REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block. TTOUSES and Lots, Farms and Western Lands bought XU and sold. Deeds and Mortgagesexecutad. Houses rented, and rents collected. mch5 d3m ASTROLOGICAL.

ASTROLOOY.

PROFESSIONAL.

WILLIAM B. MANLOVE

PATRICK C. LEARY,

MLANI-OVE A IdEARY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Office, comer of Washington and Meridian streets, over Bee Hive Store. apr28 3dm

w. v. BURNS.

A. J. VAWTER.

BURNS <V VAWTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, 23 YVest Washington Street,

inch 14 d3m H. T. MORRISON.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. T. U. PALMER.

MORRISON & PALMER, Attorneys at Law Fraiikibrt, Clinton County,

INDIAVV.

axariN ai.KAY. Jonathan w. Gordon, waltebmabcb KAY, GOUDON & MAUCI1, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND , Will practice In the Federal and State Courts. Office, No. 12 New * Talbott’a Building, South of fiapt Office.

MACHINERY OILS.

Railroad IflachiRery Oils. HARVARD A: SaTEVEIASOI*, Dealers in Lubricating and Burning Oils. Office—Chamber of Commerce, Pennsylvania stree opposite Postofflce, Indianapolis, Indlaaa. aprlQdAwJm

Look Out! (iood News for All! 333 YOU.VLi UEOXIDAS, 333 GREAT AND REAL ASTR0L0GIST. HU 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. UTK TELLS YOU THE EVENTS OF LIFE, AND 1 1 can never be surpassed by any in the mystical science of the stars. He is the seventh son of tbe seventh son for seven generations, and born with a veil of light. He has been visited by the most eminent men—Doctors, Lawyers, Ministers, Principals of the best Theological and Public Seminaries, Colleges, Academies and Schools. He shows you the likeness ofyourfuture Wife and Husband, and understands the science of Astrology as the

Qu en Elizabeth and Dr. Dee, and numerous ( Office 232 North Illinois street. Astrologicsl consultation—Ladies, one dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars. apr3 d3m

BOOKS.ETC. IVXevill Co., Publishers, and Wholesale Dealers in School Books and Stationery, Wo. 5 East Washington Street, apr232m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. PIC NIC.

Temperance Celebration Pic Sic. WTMTASmNGTON DIVISION No 10, Sons of Temper V W ance, will hold their twentieth Annual Celeara tion at Tippecanoe Rattle 4arouml, ON TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1868.

virion will receive and escort the party to th • ground*. Addresses will be delivered by Kev. F. C. Holliday, Secretary of tho State Central Temperai.ee Commute, and others. Professor B. F\ Gresh will be In attendance and will famish Mu.-ic. The train will leave the Union Depot precisely at seven o’clock a. m., and will arrive at the grounds at eleven o'clock a. v. Tickets from Indianapolis *2 00. Sold at Todd, UaruiN.hael k Williams', Glenns’ Block, at the Union Depot Ticket Oflice, on the cars, and by the committee. Alt friends ot temperance are cordially invited to arteud and participate lo tbe festivities of the day. All are expected to take with them a basket well fllled. Tbe train will stop at the following stations: Zionsville, at 8 o'clmk a. si. Tickets #1 10 Lebanon at 8.42 “ ** 125. Thomtownat9.15 “ “ I.0U. Stockwell at 10.00 “ “ 75. Lafayette at 10.45 “ “ 40. Dr. L. Abbett, E. J. Morris, B. W. Cole, W 11. Hamilton, N. J. Morton, J. □. C. Smith, Committee. my 15 diit

NOTICE.

T .A. IK UEJ USTOTIOE. No Unucliine 4aaM U*ed, but Sionaethlng Hetter.

T USE an applicatl X. lieve the patiei hold no Anlstetic i

re-

but 1 leep.

Dental rooms No. 5 and 6 Black fort’s Block, up atalr*, comer of Washington and IGrldiU^arteeU.^^^

apr25 d3m

Late Baltimore, Maryland.