Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1866 — Page 4

DAILY HERALD.

THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 24. cTTY N E W8. Amuscmont* *I»I» Erenin*. MKTROPOUTAH THEATER—Mr. Edwin BUnchtrd end his highly trained Dogs, Carlo and Nero—Dogs of the Mountain ; or. Jtstie, th* Highland Maid—Dell, cato Ground. > E^Tlie Circuit and Criminal Courts of Marion countylhave adjourned. U3T The person who had an interview on Tuesday night, in the Herald office, with our watchman, is requested to call again. jpcTWhen “ Ex-Republican” will give us his name as a guarantee of good faith upon his part, his communication will receive attention. ^ ^ notice strawberries in tempting baskets, for sale at the grocery stores. On the examination of our purse, we put the tempter from us; we couldn’t indulge the luxury. We call attention to the advertisement of Colonel A. D. Streight, to be found in this paper. The Colonel keeps a general assortment of lumber of the best quality, which he will furnish to builders on the most reasonable terms. ^ Failed.—The treasurer of Wabash county, it was reported on the street yesterday, has failed, with liabilities of $31,000. It is said that the State and county will lose nothing, as the bondsmen of the treasurer are amply good for all the liabilities. Grand Masonic Lodge. — The Grand bodies of the Masonic fraternity were in session in this city yesterday, at Masonic Hall. The reports of difl'erent officers were made today, and the sessions will be continued until to-morrow, we understand. J^ir Ryder, one of the stock at the Metropolitan, has cut loose from that institution, to go to Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. The old company at the Metropolitan, that has so long been the boast of our city, is nearly broken up. But still there are many good actors left, and we trust the next season will be inaugurated with as excellent a company as the last. — — « Police COCRT.—Jacob Harris and James Bradley were before Ills Honor on charge of drunkenness. They wore fined $3 and costs, upon payment of which they were discharged. Daniel Ckancey, for the same offense, was sent to the chain gang, on account of inability to pay his tine. Warner Stacy and W. F. Burdick were charged with depositing filth in the alley. They paid $10 40 each. Gem Billiard Saloon.—The proprietors of this popular resort on Washington street, have recently refitted and refurnished the tables and the hall at a great expense. It is now one of the very best billiard saloons in the West. Everything is arranged in the very best of style, and the attention of employes is all that can be required. We.are not much of a billiardist, but if we were, we know of no place where we would rather knock the balls around than at the Gem. Pi.; Nic of Members of Saint John's Church.—The annual pic nic of the members of Saint John’s Church willl tako place on Tuesday, May 29. The pic nic wil be hold at Greenwood, on the Madison railroad, fifteen miles south of the city. No attention upon the part of the committee will be spared to make this pic nic equal in all respects ’to the former of this denomination. The proceeds are to go toward the completion of ihc Saint John’s boys’ school house. Sec advertisement elsewhere. United States Circuit Court.—In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, Albert Luddington, on a charge of uttering counterfeit money, was tried and acquitted. William Stonekouse, on the same charge, was found guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. Elijah Johnson, another shover of the curious, was placed on his trial. On Elijah’s person was found sundry and divers dies, plates and bills of a spurious character. Johnson was arrested two years ago by Colonel Wood, chief of detective force at Washington, and lodged in the capital prison, from which place ho has been brought for his trial. The probabilies arc that Johnson will get a term in the penitentiary. Building Permits.—The Board of Public Improvements issued building permits to the following persons at its session yesterday: Mrs. J. V. Elvin, dwelling on East street, between Coburn street and corporation line; $550. J. L. Bond, business blockjon Market street, between Pennsylvania and "Delaware streets; $500. Roland Vest, dwelling on Coburn street, between McKernan and Short streets; $250. C. R. ifc G. W. Louck, dwelling on Bates street, between Cady street and corporation line; $800. Kousc & Bates, storeroom on Illinois street, between St. Clair and Pratt streets; §3,000. S. A. Butterfield, dwelling on East street, between Walnut and St. Clair streets; $1,500. Joseph Fisher, dwelling on Virginia avenue, between Grove and Dolt streets: $4,000. William Huey, dwelling on Louisiana street, between East and Noble streets; $1,000. John Uellinger,.dwelling on Market street, between Liberty and Noble streets; $1,000. J. & G. Hindman, storeroom on Massachusetts avenue, between Alabama and New Jersey streets; $1,250. Jacob II. Lineb, dwelling on Chadwick street, between McCarty and Ray streets. Total, $10,930. Also, permits for alterations and outbuildings, $1,202. Grand total,$15,212. I3F’ On Saturday next the Republican party in this county choose persons to represent it on the county ticket, by the primary election method. There are several candidates from which the sovereigns are expected to select. There is plenty of material, such as it is, to choose from, and any amount of individuals arc ready to sacrifice themselves for the good of the people. We have heard of two candidates for recorder, viz: William J. Elliott and a Mr. Wylie, a one armed soldier. Elliott, we believe, also is a man of military reputation. In the glorious old days of the cornstalk militia, he held the honorable position of general, which title he still continues to wear, despite the mutations of time and the commonness of the honor. No doubt the recollection of the days when his martial spirit was elevated by the soul stirring drum and ear piercing fife is sufficient to keep alive and chaste this early honor, acquired by the skillfulness with which lie handled the raw militia. Mr. Wylie, the other candidate, has also been in tbe military service of his country, having served as a private in the late war, and from which he returns maimed for life—having lost his right arm in one of the battles of the rebellion. We have no acquaintance with Mr. W., but we understand he is amply qualified for the position to which lie *s an aspirant, and that he lias an unblcmMi .d private record. Elliott was active in th last war as well as Mr. Wylie, but his activity was confined at home. He was too cautious to endanger his precious carcass on the battle ficld,and took good care to keep danger a goodly distance from him. He was full of praise of the soldier as he was of maledictions against those who saw no consistency in the professions of such men as himself. He was one of the sacrificing ktnd, so far as it didn’t interfere with his own interests. Ho wanted to see the soldier rewarded when he returned and all offices he looked upon as the just heritage of the men who had periled tlicir lives in defense of their country. Now we seethe emptiness of all this. He permits himself to be the opponent of a young man who has been made a cripple for life, in the war, and who, iu every other capacity is a least as capable as Elliott, of attending to the duties of the Recorder’s office. Will the Republican party on Saturday'support Wylie, or Elliott? Will they makegood their professions'of love for the soldier, or will the selfish policy of the leaders of the party iu this county shelve Wylie and give this place to Elliott? We all remember the ardent professions of the Republican parly. How they loved the soldier and how all the offices should be his. Those professions deceived no one and in easting those men aside, the party but acts up to its selfish and narrow instincts. It was a good thing when there was capital in it; but now it is dead stock and availeth nothing. We predict Wylie will go under.

fr'W The first match game of Base Ball for the Championship of the State of Indiana, between the “Westerns” of this city, and the “ Wabash Club,” of Lafayette, came off on Tuesday last, on the grounds of the latter club. Tbe grounds arc beautifully situated about one mile below tbe above named city, between the canal and Wabash river. At one o’clock in the afternoon the crowd began to gather, and when game was called at two p. >r., the assembly was so dense that it was found necessary to extend a rope the full width of the field in order to give the players room. The Westerns won the toss and the Wabash men went first to bat. They commenced in earnest but it soon became evident that they had not been used to the swift balls of Mr. Dean, and when the third man went out they had only scored one run. The Westerns following succeeded in making nine. The second and third runnings counted the same number of runs for both clubs. But on the fourth, the Indianapolis boys, beginning* to liven up, succeeded by some splendid fielding, in putting three men out in succession, leaving the first blank score for the Lafayette boys. The batting of tho Westerns this inning was excellent, as will be seen by the score below; they making thirty runs which placed them thirty-eight ahead, then gradually gaining until the end of the seventh inning, game closed; they having scored seventy-five to their adversaries’ thirty. The fielding of the Wabash boys was very good, yet it was plain to be seen that in batting the Westerns were far ahead, they having sixteen home runs placed to their credit, while their adversaries made none. The best hit was made by Mr. Murdock, of tho Westerns, the ball falling two hundred yards from the striker. The decisions of the Umpire, Dr. L. Meeker, of Laporte, were such as pleased all parties concerned, something very uncommon. Good feeling prevailed throughout the match. The return game will be played in this city at tho expiration of thirty days.

Wabash.; n. l. r. Carman, c. 15 McCormick, p. 1 Fultz, r. f. 2 Disi.iger, s. s. 3 Isler, 1st b. 4 Derby, 2d b. 2 Atkinson, 3d b. 2 Penders, 1. f. 2 Newman, c. f. 4

Western, h. l. r. Sulgrove, 1st b. 3 9 Stoner, e. 4 7 Barbour, 2d b. I 10 Murdoch, 1. f. 3 8 Fisher, c. f. 3 8 Williams, r. f. 1 10 Dean, p. 2 9 McDonald, 3d b. 1 9 Forsyth, s. s. 3 5

21 75

Total. 21 30

INNINGS.

1st 2d 3d 4th 5th 0th 7th Total. Western, 9 3 7 30 7 7 12 75 Wabash, 1 5 5 0 5 8 7 30 HOME RUNS. Westerns—Sulgrove, 4; Stoner, 2; Murdock, 1; Barbour, 2; Fisher, 2; Williams, 1; Dean, 2; McDonald, 2. FLY CATCHES. W'esterns—Dean 1; Barbour 2: Stoner 5. W’abash—Newman 1; Isler 1; Carman 2; Disinger 2; McCormick 1. LEFT ON BASES. Westerns—Forsyth 4. Wabash—Fultz 2. struck out. Westerns—Murdock 1. Wabash—Newman 1. Umpire—Dr. L. Meeker, of the Laporte t lub. Scorers—E. F. Norwood, Western; D. Flinn,

Wabash.

Time of Game—Four hours and thirty-four

minutes.

Supreme Court—Hon. J.8. Frazer, ( tiiek Justice.—The State of Indiana iu tlio .Supreme Court, May 23, 1860. Ordered by the Court, that at the coming May term of the Court, the docket will be culled aj usual, on AVednesday, the third day of the term, for the submission of causes: and that the causes iu which oral arguments are to be heard, will bo called by circuits, according to rule sixteen, on the days stated below, when the attorneys interested will be expected to be prepared with their briefs to be heard: Causes from First and Second Circuits, Thursday, May 31. Causes from Third and Fourth Circuits, Friday, June 1. Causes from Fifth and Sixth Circuits, Saturday, June 2. Causes from Seventh and Eighth Circuits, Tuesday, June 0. Causes from Ninth anil Tenth Circuits, Wednesday, June 6, Causes from Eleventh and Twelfth Circuits, Thursday, June 7. Causes from Thirteenth and Fifteenth Circuits, Friday, June 8. Attorneys desiring to be heard in oral argument in any cause, will signify such desire to the Court, on the calling of tho docket on the third day of the term. Ordered, that the Clerk cause the order to be announced for tbe information of all parties concerned. |2r It is said that the contest for the sheriffalty in Marion county has been nan owed down to between Bouz and Cramer. If Boaz is defeated, it is probable he will retire to ids farm in the country and assume the occupation of a husbandman, disgusted with public life and weary of unprofitable honors. Judge Lowry is worthy the esteem of all law abiding citizens for the promptness with which he disposes of the cases brought before him. He is impartial in distributing justice to all. The Judge is an able jurist, possesses rare discriminating powers, is highly qualified for the position ho holds, and we believe no man on the bench gives more satisfaction generally—Fort Wayne Daily Democrat. AVhilst attending court at Albion,last week, we had the pleasure of forming the acquaintance of his Honor Judge Lowry, and quite a number of the members of the Noble county bar. We found all these men possessed of the cnersry, the sociability and kindness for which the profession is proverbial. The firmness, impartiality and readiness of the Judge’s decisions, and the geniality of his disposition, have already endeared him in the hearts of the people of this county.—Lm/onier National

Banner.

Union State Convention, at InDiANAPOLia, Thursday, July 19,1860.—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 1861, and who now support President Johnson’s “restoration policy,” will participate. Sol. Meredith, Wayne county. Adam Trumbull, of AV aync county. AVilliam S. Smith, Allen county. David Kilgore, Delaware county. D. G. Rose, Marion county. AY. R. Pierso, Madison county. Captain David Braden, Marion county. Wm. A. Lowe, Marion county. L. AY. McCord, Marion county. Thomas Cottrell, Marion county. James M»rrison, Marion county. M. Igoe, Marion county. David S. Gooding. myl5-tjy!9

LOCAL ITEMS.

Fine Furniture, Carpets, Etc., at Auction—A. L. Hunt & Co. will sell, tomorrow morning at nine o’clock, at the residence of J. M. Hume, esq.. No. 33 North Mississippi street, a choice lot of well kept Furniture, Household Goods, etc., etc. For particulars, see advertisement in another column. Business Investment.—On account ot the illness of the active partner, one of the best paying and best established business in this city is offered for sale on reasonable terms For further particulars, call at No. 1 Bates House. 24-3 Wanted—A partner with four or five thousand dollars in a first class well established business. A good chance for a young man to commence business. Address Partner, Postofflce Box 7T2.

A Eulogy will be pronounced on the life and character of John T, Jackson, late of this city, before the Mathesian Society, by Addison C. Harris, esq., this evening, in^the Society Hall at the Northwestern Christian University. Exercises commencing [promptly at eight o’clock* The friends of the deceased, and the public generally, arc cordially invited to attend. Hiew Wood*.—G. H. Ileitkam, 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. apl8-tf

Boarding.—D. W. English, ex-Unitcd States soldier in the Union ranks, and ex-typo, who commenced tho business in 1833, and has seen sights, has now retired from the printing business, and is prepared to accommodate day and week broaders at No. 13 South Mississippi street, in a first class style, and solicits the patronage of the public. Terms reasonable. Two rooms* furnished or unfuniislicd, to let. 23-6 Boarding-—Mrs. I. C. Dilley. at No. 58 South Pennsylvania street, can accommodate a few boarders by the day and week. Mrs. D. keeps a first-class table,- and is careful and attentive to those boarding with her. ' 23-6 All tlic Eatest Newspapers and Magazines can be had at Root & Ingraham’s, No 26 North Illinois struct. Also, Sheet Music. apr28-2-l Female American Fills.—Sec 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. n29-tf Carpet Sweepers, Crain’s Improved. Hume, Adams & Co., 26 and 28 AA r est AYashington street, have received a fine stock Ladies call and see them. 7-lm One More.—AYe 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. « mm New Goods.—G. H. Hcitkam, 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 For SO Bays Only.—At G. H. Ileitkam’s, 27 North Illinois street, $35 will get a Business'Suit of fine French cassimere, made in the best of styie. Dress suits $50. These goods have just been received, and everybody is invited to call and examine. 7-tf

Tho Headquarters in Indiana for Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is the New York Store. AY. & H. Glenn, proprietors, Glenn’s Block, Indianapolis, Indiana. General Fry’s Bureau. The statement, widely cirtulated from this point, that there is a disposition to back out of or evade, the investigation ordered by the House of Representatives into the administra- t tion of Provost Marshal General Fry’s bureau’ is wholly untrue, so far as concerns the committee and the principal witness to substantiate the charge of malfeasance and incapacity. Two subjects of inquiry are before the committee. The first comprehends every charge to lie extracted from the general abuse and libellous inuendoes contained in General Fry’s letter assailing Roscoe Conkling, which was so improperly read to the House. The second is the stupendous system of fraud and imbecility, which, in the crisis of our war, provided the army with bounty jumpers instead of soldiers, and enriched numerous agents of the Provost Marshal’s Bureau with the plunder of the people and the Treasury. The committee has had several meetings. At the first of these Fry was brought up all standing by tbe requirement that ho should substantiate his charges by facts, to be judicially proven; and not by the reading of abusive letters, written speeches and heresay statements. He retreated into dismay,and asked for time to bring witnesses to Washington from Michigan, South Carolina, Ohio, and three or four other distant States. He did another thing: he summoned Haddock, his assistant provost-marshal-general, whom Conkling, at the end ot eight weeks of trial in Utica, convicted of stupendous frauds, and compelled to disgorge over $200,000 of plunder, to conic to AY askington, and organize the double work of proving something against Conkling, and of saving Fry’s administrative reputation from the utter ruin with which it was threatened by the committee's investigation. Haddock came, opened a room at the National hotel, hud detailed to him five or six assistants, two of them Fry’s clerks, and this committee sit there daily, contriving attack and defence; fishing by letters sent to all the Oneida District. and generally through tbe State of New York for some sort of testimony against Conkling, preparing delays in the prosecution of the inquiry into tho Provost Marshal’s Bureau, and filling up the leikure in this labor of thwarting a Congressional investigation by causing to be reprinted all over the country an article designed to belittle and weaken Mr. Conkling, the original publication of which, strange to say, was successfully effected in the New York Independent. The Investigating Committee will not permit an utter waste of their time. Fry will soon be called to *‘11100,” and the investigation of his abusive and vindicative charges against Conkling will have the issue which every Republican member of the House knows it will have —the demonstration that they were malicious, fa ; v and frivolous. Then the bounty junipmg iMriiival of fraud and ine ip.u ity will be put on trial, and its sponsors and managers will get gibbeted by tbe public judgement, if Met by the eoiiiinon hangman.— Wanhinyton Correspondence N. Y. Tribune. A Mud Story. A sad story is connected with the name of the writer of tho beautful song ■* Ever of Thee,” which has been sung and admired by so many in tins country and in Europe. Foley Hail was a ’entleman by birth and education. AYealth n his own right, with large expectations, h led a heedless life, not choosing his associates, but allowing himself to be drawn into the society of tbe vicious. His property soon disappeared, and ho was left without resources sufficient to buy his daily bread. His musical talents had been highly cultivated. but, as be never needed them, be scarcely knew to what degree they could ho made available. In his distress, however, he wrote this charming song, “ Ever of Thee.” A London publisher gave him $100 for it, but that amount, with such a spendthrift-would not last long, lie wrote other songs, but, the money not coming us fast as he wished, in a weak moment he forged the name of his publisher, and, although every effort was made (even by the publisher) to save him, it was nil’no use, and poor Foley Hall went to Newgate, and died broken hearted before his trial came on.

The Pennsylvania Oil Trade. AYe were on AYednesday shown a letter from the oil region, in this State, which stated that the price ol crude oil had advanced from $3 per barrel, its greatest depression at the wells, to $5 50 per barrel. It also states that the removal of the income tax on crude oil, which took effect on the 9th instant, had greatly stimulated the production, many of the smaller wells, which did not pay at $3 per barrel, now being worked at the present higher prices with energy and profit. Under an active demand the shipments from the oil region to the export points is considered in excess of the production. The oil that was held back for better prices is now coming forward. The receipts of oil at Pittsburgh for the week ending on tho 12i,ii instant, were 37,112 barrels, and for the year to that date, 537,431 barrels, against 156,525 barrels to .the same date last year, showing an increase of 380,806 barrels.— Philadelphia Ledger. ^ Because ex-Goveruor Randall, of Wisconsin, has chosen to indorse the policy of the President, tbe radicals in that State are entirely confident that he does so for the purpose of retaining his present position in one of the departments at AYashington, and with a hope to get a better one. It may be so. He was formerly a radical; and there has been-so much of dishonesty in that party that it is hard to tell what motives influence him who comes out of it and talks and acts as if he had some respect for the Constitution and Union. If desertion of a political party, however, Is proof positive of dishonesty and deiuagogism, there can be but very little truth and probity in the Republican party. AA T ith the exception of the old line abolitionists, who arc an inconsiderable portion of it. the party is entirely composed of apostate AVhigs and Democrats. AYe presume Mr. Randall to have been one or the other. If he was dishonest iu joining the radicals he gives some evidence of honesty in leaving them. Instead of lecturing him for desertion those who were AY r higs and Democrats had better concoct apologies for their copartnership with abolitionists. There arc in England forty-three unrepresented towns, containing a population at the last census amounting to 765,000 in round numbers. This exceeds by more than 200,000 the whole of the inhabitants in the sixty-two towns, which now send 124 members to Parliament. But besides the forty-three towns over 10,000 inhabitants which have now no members, the census showed that in England and Walev there were eighty places of between 5,000 and 10,000 inhabitants which send no members to parliament. Give each an average population of 7.000—a calculation decidedly witnin the mark—and add the numbers to that already given a® the total of the larger places, and a very startling result is arrived at. It is then seen that while sixty-two places in England and Wales, with an aggregate population of 652,000, have 124 Representatives in the House of Commons, 123 other towns in the same Kingdom and of the same class, with a total population of 1,250,000, have not a single member. The Louisville Courier says that since the strike on the street cars, the superintendent of the road has received upwards of two hundred applications from persons wanting situations. Twenty-live of the men who struck offered to | go back again, but would not be taken.

Vor the IndUaapolls Daily Herald. Tbe Abuse of Good Is tbe Origin of All Evil. Our republic was instituted for the preservation and protection of the rights, the honor and interests of its citizens; to preserve the lives, tbe liberty and happiness of its people; containing all the attributes of a good government, a.nd when framed by our forefathers, in the Philadelphia convention, was eulogized among all nations as the best government ever made by man, and submitted to the guardianship of its constituents, the people, who ratified it. Now, Indianians, has this, the best of governments, been administered and carried out to obtain the glorious objects for which it was intended? AYe think not, and for proof will recite the good opinion of Judge Story, which, we think, is applicable to our Government at the present lime. He says: “ It is vain that statesmen shall form plans of government, in which the beauty and harmony of a Republic shall be embodied in visible order, shall be built up on solid substructions, and adorned by every useful ornament, if the inhabitants suffer the silent power of time to dilapidate its walls, or crumble its massy supporters iu dust; if the assaults from without are never resisted, and the rottenness and mining from within are never guarded against. AA'ho can preseve the rights and liberties of the people, when they shall be abandoned by themselves?” Is it not high time that our citizens would be aroused, and exercise tbe proper means to restore the Government of our fathers to its original intention, and to its first love, under the virtuous administration of the Father of our country, and his glorious successors in office up to the day of our civil war, and our present national troubles? Our State in particular ought to use vigilance in guarding and sustaing their own sovereignty, throw off all partisan sympathies, and advance their own rights, and those of their fellow citizens, instead of feeding partisan aspirants for office, who, when they obtain power, will muzzle the State, regardless of the rights and franchises of the white population, and set over us strangers, of African descent, who pay no taxes, and have not had time to obtain the right of voting, as other foreign citizens. Congress, in their reconstruction policy, discard the Indian from tho ballot box, because he pays no taxes. Do the negroes pay taxes? No; the unfortunate, illiterate .creatures.have no taxable property, yet Congress uses every diligence to impose their votes upon the States and the lower House has passed a bill imposing upon our people, in all the Territories, counter to the voice of the people, so far as it has been obtained relative to their vote. Can not wc be aroused from our apathy at our coming elections, to a manly vigilance in every Congressional District of our State, to elect representatives that will sustain the administration in restoring our States to uuion, confidence and good fellowship, as was sustained in days past, by our patriotic administrations, and to prevent our Federal Constitution from being made patch work, sustained by the same vigilance of our senators and representatives; to prevent our States concurring in such daring restrictions upon either the North nr the South? AYe hope our old friends Judge Kilgore, General Meredith and others, will have good success on the 19th of July, in carrying out the administration in sustaining his present policy of restoring peace and harmony to our beloved country. Z.

LOAN.

Manufacturers.

BOOT^ANP SHOES. ~8JIITH a stetter, 74 Massachusetts Avenue Msnufsoturers of BOOTS AND SHOES. Orders promptlj attended to. Repairing lone with nesjne.s »nd disostrh. mcha dSm

FURNITURE.

WIL.KENM A 1IAI.I..

Wholesale Manufacturer* of

UPHOLSTERED GOODS, Parlor, Library and Offlce Furniture, Indianapolis. Wsrerooms No. 64 Rsat Market (treet, oppoxlte Postofflce. Manufactory, opposite the State Route,formerly

isl sttenUou given to all ordered work.

John Otl’e. mcha dlrr

Specie

ORNAMENTAL PLASTER.

J. F. TAYI.OR, JR., NO. 80 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, DESIGNER A DODELER,

Manufacturer of all kinds of PL4STKR WORK. Orders

froi me]

om the country orcity promptly atteoded to

mcha d3m

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

.T^VlVtlES C.A-HIOO, Uarpcntcr and Buihlrr, Ko. 44 Kentucky Av#*nuo. Special attention paid to tho fitting up of Store-, anti all kinds of Jobbingd'no with di*patch. aprl3 a3m

PROFESSIONAL. WILLIAM H. MAXLOCK PATRICK C. LCAST, MAIM.OVE Ac I.EARY, * ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Office, corner of Wushlugtou and Meridian tlreeta, over Bee Hive Store. apr28 3dm

w. v. BCKXS.

A. J. VAWTKl.

BFRAB Ac VAWTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, 23 West Washington Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND.

H. Y. MOKRISON.

T. H. PALMER.

MORRISON & PALMER, Attorneys at Law FranlxFort, Clinton County*

INDIANA. ■

M1RTIMM.BAT. JONATHAN W. GORDCM. WALTER MARCH RAY, GORDON A IHARCI1, ATTORNEYS AT EAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Will practice In the Federal and State Courts.

Office, No. 12 New k Talbott’* Building, South of Poet Office. no28-(Uy

FURNITURE.

WILKINS & HALL, (Successors to J. F. Ramsay,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN F TT T* IVIT TJ R E. also, manufacturers of Fashionable Parlor Furniture, Ikrovvvlnfj Boom and I.ibrnry FURNITURE, Office and Counting Room Furniture, AND C li a m. t> o r* Sets. SALES AND WABEBOOM8, No. »» South mimola Street, Factory oppodt* SUU Room, fcrawly Jobs Ott’a. myS dim

OFFICE, No. 34 South Illinois Street, . WEST fIDE. Money lotned in .urns to suit any article of value. Goods of all kinds bought and g.M or exchanged. Always on hand, Uurcdeenr.-d Pledges, for sale or trade. E. May k CO. Postofflce address—Lock Boa 3.3*. my7 dly

ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Recorder ot Marion County. FRANCIS ALLEN WILEY, a one armed soldier who hes been in over one hundred battles and skirmishes, subject to the decision of the Union Convention. Mam* Umon Me*.

For Sheriff. The friends of Daniel J. Callinan announce him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Democrat c Convention.

For Representative. Editob or Herald: Dr. HENRY F. BARNES has consented, by urgent request of his many friends, to become a candidate for Representative of Marion county iu the next Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

For Sheriff. I.ydiaxapou;, May 15, 18C6. Ed.tok or the Hebald: Please announce O. W. JOHNSTON as a candidate for Sheriff of M»i Ion county, soltjert only to the sovereign will of the people of Marion county on the second Tuesday in October, and oblige Many Fuiends.

For Judge of Circuit Court. Wo are requested to announce th«t JONATHAN 8. HAKVKY is a candidate for Judge of tbe Marion Criminal Circuit Court, subject to ibe Union County Convention.

For Sheriff. Ennoa or Hebald:

Please anuonnee tbe name of Mgjor H N. CONKLIN aa a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to tbe decision of the Democratic County Couuention, and oblige^ Mant Voicra.

For Sheriff.

Torns Voters or Mabion Cousty, Ikdiaha : WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE, ex-8heriff of said

county, U hereby declared a* a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Marlon oounty, Indiana, at thecoming election, subject to tbe action of the Union Convention of

—'■"county. *' — ”

:b5*

said

me

Mary Voters.

For Sheriff. COLONEL SAMUEL A. CKAMER is a candidate for the Sheriffalty of Marion county, subject to the action of the Union Convention.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

cure or no pay. Is purely vfgetabl*, without a particle of opiate or narcotic. Highly aromatic, very pVasaut to the ta.te, mild, but sure in its effec's, a s ms and

strengthens tbe system, ac s like a charn , afTorelng si most Immediate reli-f, and a la-t* o' t i« will satisfy tbe most incredulous of thete iii< t. cold by all dealers in medicine. Please send for circular. Tty it. Prepared only by KDW ARD SUTTON, Providence, Rhode Island. DKMAS BARNES k CO., of New York, General Agents. my ( Jd£«6m

Camargo Manufacturing Co. PAPER HANGINGS And Window Shades, 67 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. febil dSm TL H. RRENRKMAN, Prop’r.

TO DYE EASY Is very do.lrable. MATHEW’S VENETIAN HAIR DYE tsthebestin tbe world. Complete In one bottle. No wash, no stain, no trouble. A child esn apply It. Persons wishing t > avoid tbs publicity of having their Hair dyed In publ.c, can DYK AT HOME better than any barber can do It, iiy using THE VENETIAN DYE. It does not rub off or make the hair appear dusty and dead, but Imparts now life and lustre. Gives a beautiful black or brown, as preferred. Price 75 cents. Prepared by A. I. MATHEWS, N. Y. DKMAS BARN IS A CO.,New York, Wholesale Agents. dac28 d5mrod

AGENCY.

U. S. PATENT AGEiNT, Indianapolis, Ind. I.. It. 53. Office No. 4 Vinton’s Block, opposite Postofflce. Office hours from nlue till twelve, and from two till five.

inch 15 dly

OYSTERS, ETC.

r. K. SMITH.

W. H. B. RAMSKY.

SMITH & RAMSEY, (Successors to C. C. Williams,) WUOI.CSAI.K AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Raw, Spiced aud Fresh Cove O Y S T F Ifc S . ALSO, GAME, FRESH AM) SALT FISH, Hermetically sealed Fruits of all kinks, arid a complete stock of Fancy Groceries, N M«. Oand 11 i%orlli 111inoits Street, Opposite Bates House, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. mch24 d3m

DRY GOODS.

IST E "W S T O 3ri E _ JODY FURNAS Sc CO., Have opened their IVEYV STOIRF, No. 6S East Wafthington Street, riYUESDAY, March 20, and respectfully invite the I. attention of the citizens of Indianapolis and the surroundiuR country to their large aud splendid assortment of Dry Goods, elegant Silks, French and Irish Poplins, new style Spring Dress Goods, Organdies, Muslins, Prints, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, etc., etc. Hoop Skirts, newest style, Balmoral Skirts, belt quality, and a fall line of Ladies’ Furnishing Goeds, Staple Goods, Bleached and Brown Drillings, Tickings, etc.; Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, selected with great care Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, etc., and a fnll l m of Notions. Also, a complete assortment of Plain u oods. mch29 d3m

THE CEYTRAE POINT

FOR

ZDIR/3Z" O-OOIDS. w. spotts & co.,

OF TBS

STA-JEt. STORE!, TBBG leave to inform the public that they have con- ■ » ataatly on hand a fresh and large supply of Dry Good*, all of which they propose to i.ll at pricea to suit the times. — ' ‘

•pill On

MEDICAL.

Healing the Sick WITHOUT MEDICINE.

MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, Presents to the Attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup For Children Teething, Which greatly facilitates'the process of teething, by softening the gams, rrducingall Inflammations, will tlUy 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 sold this article for over thirty years, and cam sat is coxnns.vcc a vn Tsern of it what wc have never been ab e to say of any other medicine— RK VEH HAS IT TAILS DIR A SIR JLS IRS r ARCS TO ErrsCT A clbk, when timely used. Never did we know an instance ofdissatiifactlon by any one who nsed It. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak In terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter “ what w* do e.xow,” after thirty years’ experience; ARD r LX DOE oca BEPCTATIOR roa TUI IC1 rll LME kT Or WHAT WI IIEBK DECLARK. In almost every Instance where the infant Is suffering from paiu end exhaustion, relief will be found tn fifteen or twenty minntes after the syrup is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac simile of CURTiS k PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. myO diwCm UK. IIK KNIFI.I/N NYKFI*! THK GREAT C li o 1 e i* a. I t c in ci cl y . H*o, Dysentery, D'srrhes, Cholera Morbus. Fnmraer Complaint, Pain or Cramp In Stomacb or Bow, Is, 8!ck or Sour Stomach, Painter.’ Code, etc , ai.d Is warranted to

T>i*. .1. .A.. HIGiOIIVS. Of the Ma^nefc Healing Institute, Chicago,

is now AT THK

Bates House, Indianapolis, And will Remain a Few Weeks.

R. HiGGINS’ PRACTICE 18 PECULIAR TO H1Mself. He gives no medicine, but cures by a new

' “ odof

e, I

and scientific method of practiced! Although there are men who ha

y ■

scovered by hlmielf.

Although there are men who have the same magnetic powers over diseases of the body and mind, (some call It a gift,) but few seem to possess the power of seeing at a glance the cause of disease, and at the same time tbe power to remove it, to such an extent over nearly all diseaies. It is life and vitality passed frem a vigorous and healthy body to a weakly one. So powerful and natural is this Influence, that man; have been restored to health In an incredible abort space of time, who have for many years suffered from diseases which have been pronounced incurable, and to whom medicine has been

administered with no good effect.

There is nothing miraculous or supernatural about this pract’ce. It is based upon strict principles of natural science, and It is commended by man; eminent pbys cians of o.her practice who have received treatment for themselves and families,, aud also recommend It to

their patients.

Da. HIGGINS does not profess to cure every case. He gives no medicine, bnt relieves ail pain almost instantly. It takes but a few treatments by this practice to cure almost any curable chronic disease; and so powerful is the effect that many cases are cared in a few aperatlons. Brok-n Bones, DisU cations, Deafness, Curvature of the Spine, Paralysis and Cancerous Tumors are exceptions. Diseases that are tbe m 'St certain of being bated are: Weak Eyes, Weak Spines, Loss of Voice, Stammering, St. Vitus Dance, Dyspepsia, Falling of the Womb, Weak Lungs, Bad Coughs, Weakness of Limbs, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Heart, DiabetisMelitis, Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility, Bheumatism, Catarrh, and all Diseases of

the Urinary Organs.

Paralysis, which has been considered by other Magnetic Physicians a* incurable, can be cured where circumstauces are favorable, but requires longer time. Consumption, in ita Incipient stages, also yields to this system. It Is proper here to remark that many persons who have a cough have not the Consnmption of the Lungs, although they may have had treatment for inch a

disease.

General Dropsy alsoyleld* to this system, but also requires longer lime. Because some persons are enred by a few treatments it does not folllow that all can be so quickly healed. Tbe Doctor wishes It distinctly understood that it Is not his efforts alone that effecu cures. But It Is by following patiently and perseverlngly his directions In every particular, that the great goal (health) ie reached. Nature does not make bodies in a few minutes, and when there Is any repairing to be done it must be expected that she must have time to accomplish the work. However, this can be done while the patient Is at home as well as when with the physician. Magnetism h not a subtle Influence that only remains with the patient so long as the opera tor is In bis immediste vicinity. But it Is a substance which every healthy Individual possesses, and which, when passed from a healthy tody to a weakly one, imparts immediate strength to tbe parts afletted, and restores an equilibrium of tbe spiritual forces iu the body, which condition wld remam so long aa the patient will follow the natural laws which insure health and longe-

tivity. Dr. Higgins claims that by his system of

d without:

sys

how to keep well; so that he will not sgain need a phy-

. prac-

diieases can be controlled without medicine; and when tbe patient Is cured by this system he will know

ep well; so that be will not sgain need a phye following uamrd persons, with many others, were cured In a few weeks, and with a Lw treatments. Mr. Janus Major, of BLomlngton, Illinois, aged TH years, paralyzed Could not in the least use his right leg—also had diabetes. Cured so as to be able to walk

and ride out in eighteen days.

Mrs. Mary Boiware, of Bloomington, Illinois; prolapsus uteri nine year*—been under the care of two pbyrlclans constantly for the last Bine months—unable to leave her bed the last three months ; was given up to die. Cured so aa to b# able to walk aud ride out in six-

teen days—five treatments.

Mrs. Jtne Simons, icuralgia of two years; cured In

two trea'ments.

Mr. M. Young; catarrh very bail. Could not breathe through the nostrils. Cured in four weeks so that he is now very cwnfortable. Mr. MaiCn L. Youngman, Bloomington; savers cough for two years, and total loss of vilce. During the last six monlbs was cauterized every other day without benefit, (of course ) Cough stopped and voice restored In

four weeks.

I wish, for ths heteflt of the public, to certify that I have been afflicted with Dyspepsia for many years, and for the last three years I have got no relief. I was so bad that 1 coal 1 not dunk or eat anything at all without suffering tbe greatest distress. My itomach and cben were so sore that I could scarcely breathe. 1 could not sleep nights, and was given up to die by all my friends and doctors who ha 1 pr*‘cribed lor me. In this condition I was treated by Dr. Higgins, and tn two weeks I foutd myself wel 1 , and am able uo attend to my turlness without difficulty. 1 was relieved immediately. I was car.-d without ni“d;cioe. C. UaGlU, 170 Randolph street, Chicago, Illinois.

En.' WATtuf Cubed.—This Is to certify that I have been sorely affliced with Rh.umatDm for several weeks, and was so sere aud fu 1 of pain that 1 could not turn on m, bed 1 have tried everything that my physicians or my friends could recommend, all to no avail, and I was becoming discouraged, when hearing of the truly wonderful cures of Dr. Higgins, 142 Clark atreet, I sent for a carriage and was conveyed to his office in an almost helpless conditlun. Tbe pain in my back was alu unbearable when I went Into the Doctor’s Operating Rooms, and, strange to relate, when 1 came out of his rooms I was able to walk wiih great ease, and did walk home f-ee from pain. I would recommeud the afflicted to go to Dr. Higgins if they wish to be healed. THOMAS RITCHIE, Grocer, Van Buren atreet, Chicago.

This is to certify that I have been severely afflicted 1th the Chronic Diarrhea for more than two years and four months. During til that time I have not seen

a well day, and was most of tbe time unable to perform my duties as a soldier. I have been prcneauced by the Ward Pnysiclans, end also the Boanl of Bargeens at Uemphia and St. Louis, as Incurable la this condition 1 reached Chicago on the 27th of January, and hearing of Dr. Higgin,. 142 Clark street; I immediately put myself under his treatment, and to my great Joy and satisfaction, be stopped the Diarrhea u>« tlm day, and after aix days’ treatment l And myself cured, and i have not taken a particle of medicine since I commenced his treatm-nt J. W WHIlTLKShY,

1U4 Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois.

This Is to cerlify that I have been fora number of “ of my

lee, and l bad tried doctoring I

salves, liniments, electricity, etc., to no

weeks affl cted with so Indolent sore on one of my

had tried doctorlog In various ways, with

leu

ankles, and l

salves, liniments, electricity, etc., to no purpose, soie kept spreading and growing more painful, and I began to have chillsand fever and cold sweats, and as a last resrrt 1 went to Dr. Higgins, luJCIark street, to try his Electro Magnetic system, and much to try surprise and gratification. I was able to be about my business In four days from the time I commenced with him. I now have great faith in his system of treating diseases, and would recommend those afflicted to give him a trial.

N. B. LLOYD,

Lloyd House, 200 Bandolph street. Chicago, January 31, 1SC5. mylSdtf

PLANING MILL.

pno W. 8POTT8 k CO.,

No. u Wost Washington street.

CIRCLE PLANING MILL, A'o. 1» Circle Street, Manufacturers of Doors, Sash and Blinds. TMOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, FLOORING, Mouldings, Brackets, Pilasters and Base always on hand and made to ordor. Also, Scroll Work of Every Description.

Ih» proprietors having Just completed their establishment, are now prepared to execute all kinds of work In

subs lion

—. —t pri— —. ..... j

ders from a distance promplly attended to

prepared to exe

their line, in a substantial and workmanlike manner. Special attention paid to getting up Storerooms, and tojob Work, at prices that will defy competition. Or-

mylT d3m

MAYHEW & FKARNLEY, Proprietor*.

INSURANCE. Indianapolis Insurance Company.

J~WFFICK No. 9 North Pennsylvania street, In Odd VP Fellows’ Hall, ground floor, Indianapolis. Ym. HENDERSON, Pres’t. ALEX. C. JAMKSOV, Secretary. ray 15 d3m

MACHINERY OILS.

Railroad IRachincry Oils. ItARXVRU Ac SeTCVFiWSOW. Dealers in Lubricating and Burning Oils. Office—Chamber of Commerce, Pennsylvania itres opposite Postofflce, Indianapolis, Indiana. aprlOdAw'*m

DOORS, SASH, ETC.

WARREN TATE, Mannfactnrer of Doors, Sash, Blinds. Door and Window Frame., Brackets, Moulding., Etc., Etc. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FLOORING, CEILING AND WEATHERBOARDING. Flooring Worked Lumber dressed and sawed to order No. 38 Sonth New Jersey Street, mchg* d3m» INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

LUMBER.

JUST AITRXVEr)!

Great Reduction in Prices.

A LARGE INVOICE OF SEASONED PIN1 LUM-

her from the Canadli

sr from the Canadian Pineries, where It

purchased at the lowest gold prioes.

This stock consists ef Bill Timber, Joist, Scantling, Common Boards, Fencing, Seasoned Finishing Lumber of all kinds and qualities, and a splendid assortment of

was Just

Joist, Scantling,

the best

PINE SHINGLES,

«d direct from th* man t a (mail per cent, above which Lumber is held la

Both shaved and sawed

The above was purchased direct from the manafac

turers. and will be sold at

regardless of the r

yards.

YARD on Tenneese# street. Immediately sonth of the Terre Haute Depot. say IS A. D. STREIGHT ft CO.

coat, other

Auction Sales.'Amusements.

AUCTIONEERS.

▲ . L. HUNT.

o. w. ■’curdy.

iV. L. HXJTVT afc CO.,

AUCTION AUTO

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, *o. 85 East Woclkington St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. * Regrilar Sale of Fine Furniture,

’ Carpet*, Etc.,

A T our rooms, on Saturday morning, May 28, at tlno

o’clock, comptiaing:

Bureaus,’

" aungi

hat j

Chair*

Loung

lire,

Carpets,

ages.

What Not*,

Hair Cloth Sofa*, do Cbaira, do Rocket a,

Mattraase*,

Baby wagons,-

Bedateai'

Large flue Show Ct

Wash Stand

Bre

Center

un stand*,

Break'ast Tab

l

Side

Kitchi

Cook

en

Stov

abies,

do do do

Feather Pillows,

Wagona,-

ge nne anow Case,

Flower Stand with fancy Pot*, etc., etc. L' > l i’T it i ;. Household Goods, Etc., -A. T -A. XT C T I O UST .

Metropolitan Theater. Corner of Washington and Tennessee streets Manager, Mr. W. II. Riley. CHANGE OF TIME: Doors open at 7X o’clock. Overture begin* at 8 o’clock precisely. •* Thursday Evening, Way 24. I.ast Xlght but Two of MR. EDWIN BLANCHARD, AND HIS HIGHLY TRAINED DOGS, O A. PI Hi O A. 3ST r> 2STERO-

X\T* will »«11, on Friday morning. May 25, at nine V w o’clock, at the residence ot Mr. J. M. Hume, No. 133North Mlasisslppi slreet, a first rate lot of WE1.IL. KEPT I’UR^riT’RE And Houeehold Grods, comprising Haircloth Sofas, Chairs, Rockers and Lounges, Bureaus, Bedstead*, 'tables. Chairs, Wardrobe*, What Not, Ice Chest, Kxteniou Table, Brussel’s and tbree-nl; ingrain I

slou Table, Brussel’s and three-ply Ingrain Carpet*, Straw Mailing and Oil Cloth, Mata, Curtain* and Cornice, Pictures, Looking Glasses, Clock, Stoves, Matrasses, etc.

A. L. HUNT k CJ.,

my2J d4t

OIL.

OIL MINING COMPANY,

IXDIAXAPOIAS,

R* CONSTANTLY RECEIVING LUBRICATING

chinery of all

answers

lay,

ta for Indiana, are no.

ort notice.

Oil from their celebrated Wild Wagoner Well, In West Virginia, which for Railroada and Machinery of all kinds, la much more economical and answers th* purpose of Lard and Sperm Oils as a lubricator, is free from any unpleasant odor, and do** not chili in the coldest

weather.

The principal Ra:iroada throughout the country are

now using it in preference to aay other. The undersigned, sole Agents for India! prepared to fill all orders lor thi* <11, on *b

BARNARD A STEVENSON.

The following letters and certificates will show the

value of tbe Oil:

Letter of H. KILPATBICK, Chief Engineer of the United States Mint at Philadelphia, to Prof. J. C. BOOTH, with Tables illustrating the comparative degrees obtained in experimenting bg Prof.

J. C. Booth:

Us.ttd Statis Mikt, January 5, 1SG6.

To Prof. J. C. Booth:

Dsab Sib—I have given the Lubricating White Oak Oil which you furnl-hed me, a thorough and practical test on the machinery in thb in-t tudon. 1 report that, In my Judgment, It Is one of the best and most valuable

Lubrications I have ever used.

I find that it U perfectly free from ail gummy matter, and that It does not stain the bright work of our ma chinery, as in the case with most all LubricaUng ulls that are generally nsed for that purpose, after remaining

a short time on the same.

I also consider It a great smvtcg over almost all Lubrications In order to ascertain us applicability for out door work, I subjected It to tbe tsmperature oflSU 3 Vah., and found that it flowed readily, and was therefore arianted to ontdoor machinery, which Is not tbe

with some of the lubricators in use.

case

(Signed)

H. KILPATRICK, Chief Engineer.

! KAKSPOSTATION UtTICS, X ore and Onto Railroad Co., > ltimobc, 21st November, 1864.7 r letter of the 17th Instant,ask-

Mx.rta or Tbakspostatior Omca, Baltimore and Oolo Railroad Co. Had 8n—In answer to your Ing our opinion of the Lubricating Oil, purchased lor tbe use of our road from the Virginia Petroleum Company, per Messrs. Ford, Hanlon A Co , I have to say that Mr. Oliver, our Purchasing Agent. Informs me that there is no other oil which will atand the weather better, or la better suited for the purpose intended than the oil referred to. We have fully tested It. Yours, respectfully, w. p. smith, Master of transportation.

Its freedom from grit, and a 1 so from all gumming qualities, will earnestly recommend Its general ute by all who require en econom'cal Lubricating Oil. It has been kept In a cold place, and early on the morning of the 8th of January, 1868, with the thermometer at 8 ° b slow Zero, tni* oil flowed freely from a basin where it had remained daring ths preccd ing night. Most truly yours, J. KISENBRKY A’SON.

lowing to stand 12 hour*, the specific gravity was in-crea-ed to 0.9182 hr 23 • Beaume. The oil contained no trace of grit, this letter, with the water, having settled at the bottom of the vessel. Very respectfully, CHa8. P. WILLI U48, Analytical Chemist and Mining Geology. mylldSm

MUSICAL.

WILLARD & ST0WELL.

Piano Forte Warerooms.

CHICKERING PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

13 HX F*I A TYO N ,

Cheapest Pianos!

NO. 4 RATES HOVTSE,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. deoSdtf

SODA WATER.

RITTENHOUSE & CO., f Successors to Olark k Oo.J No. SS UNION STREKT,

Manufacturers of

PURE SODA WATER. i AM [LIB.8, Hotels, ResUar«nta and Saloons supplied

country

3 d3m

TT'AMILIBS, Hotels, Restaurantssnd Saloons si Jl daily, by leaving orders at the manufactory. Orders by mall from saloons or parties In the c promptly supplied. aprlS

FOR TRADE.

Leavenworth, Kansas. \W7* want to trnde a valuable property near IndlVV anapolls, for some good, property In or near Leavenworth, Kansas. J. 8. DUNLOP ft CO., mj«1 dflt No. 16 North Meridian.

Entire Change of Performance. Dogs of the Mountain; Or; Jeeftic, tlic Highland IHaid. Dougal McLean ,Hr. Blanchard Rover and Dohr Carlo and Nero Overture Orchestra. To commence with T> e 1 i o a to Gri'ound.; Or, Paris in 1793. Citizen Sangfro'd Mr. W. H. Riley Pauline Mrs Hodges To-morrow (Fridav) Bentfit of EDWIN BLANCHARD.

IMC-A-SOHSTia TWO NIGHTS ONLY. THK ORIGINAL PEAK FAMILY Vocalists, Harpists, ▲XD SWISS BELL ROGERS, Are coming and will give two of their choicest Concerts^ AT MASONIC HALL, On Tuesday and Wednesday ErenInge, May 22d and 23d. fTlHIS i*tke largest treupe of Bell Ringers in the I world; esUbli-hed in 1837, reorganized expressly for this tour in 18G6. New Bells, New Harps and New Songs. Many new attractions have been added to this popular troupe since their last appearance here. Tickets 50 Cents. Children 25 Cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Doors open at 7 o’clf ck, performance commences at 8. Tickets for sale at all the principal music sure*. J. C. GOoDHAM, Business Mansger, A. A. CARLETON, A-si.tant Avent. my 18 J6t

NOTICE.

Street Car Advertising. FT'OR outside Daily Advertisement Csids. Auction U Sales, Closing Out Sales, or Public Performances, apply to 11. F. FLETCHER, Secretary feb2fi dSm Citizens’ Street Railway. Til.noisstreet

BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS Jc SHOES L. SIERSDOFFER & BR0., Vo. 23 West Washington Street. Manufacturers and Dealers In Custom Made Boots and Shoes. A LL work warranted. Also, dealers In best Eastern Xm. made work. aprl9d3m

BOOTS AND SHOES

FOR]

SFRIIVGF TRAJDE.

fK taka pleasure in calling the attention of our old customers, and the trade generally, to our

NEW STOCK OF GOODS

In the above line, w hlch we are now receiving direct from manufacturer*, and all of which were purchased during the late depression in the market. We flatter ourselves we can make it to the interest of the trade to look through our stock before buying, and we shall endeavor to please our customers in

Styles, duality and Prices.

mar20 d2m.

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

REAL ESTATE.

B. M. SPICER & CO., Real Estate Agents AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 24)4 West Washington Street, over Ilraden’u Kook. Store,

novl dtf

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

J. R. GRIFFITH,

REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. II South Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block. OUSES and Lots, Farm* and Western Lands bought

mses

3m

N'T OUSES and Lots, Farms and Western Lands boui XT and sold. Deeds and Mortgagesexecuted. Hou rented, and rents collected. mch5 d3n

ASTROLOGICAL.

Look Out! Good INews for All! 232 YOUIYG I.F.OVIDAS, 232 GREAT AND REAL ASTR0L0GIST.

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

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

Yes, tho

TTK TELLS YOU THE EVENTS OK LIFE, AND Xx can never be surpassed by any in tbe 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—Doctor*, Lawyers, Ministers, Principals of the best Theological aud Public Seminaries, Colleges, Academies aud Schools. He shows you the likeness of yourfuture Wife and Husband, and understands the science of Astiolcgy as the Egyptians, Persians and Arabians, from books and ora' cles, constantly relied on by the Emperor Napoleon, Qu en Elizabeth and Dr. Dee, and numerous others. Office 232 North Illinois street. Astrologic >1 consultation—Ladles, one dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars. apr3 d3m

BOOKS, ETC.

]YI *3 x- 1* r i 11 Sc Co., Publishers, and Wholesale Dealers in School Books and Stationery, No. 5 East Washington Street, U apr23 2m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. -ITT ITT - ~ - • •'-L--- .

SITUATIONS.

City Intelligence Oflice.

Situations procured for Book-keepers. Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for Agents. Situations procured for Servants. Situation procured on Farms, 4 ND for all kinds of labor. Vice versa, Percbants, /X. Master Mechanics, General Agents, Landlord*, Housekeepers and Farmers can make selections from our many applicants at the City Intelligence Oflice, No. 83J4 North Illinois Street, room No. 9, second floor.

apr4 d3m

R. S. MOORE, Proprietor.

NOTICE.

T -A.K: E UST OTICE. -Vo l^aushing Gas Used, but Nome* tiling Setter.

T USE an application diiectly to the Gums which will re4 Have the patient of pain, and is perfectly safe, but 1 hold no Anlstetlci* that will produce Ar.isteal*, or deep. Dental rooms No. 6 and 6 Blackford’* Block, up stairs,

comer of Washington aud Meridian streets.

apr2S dim

mcimiau oucvio.

Da. JAMES H. SCOTT, Late Bald more, Maryland.

ft LL kinds of Job Work done in the best style at tbe A HERALD JOB ROOMS.