Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1866 — Page 4

DAILY HERALD.

TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 20.

C,TY NEWS. Amuaementa this Evening METRO POUT AH THEATER—Blchtrd III; or, the Battle of Boiworth Field—Hole In tlie Wa'.l. MASONIC HALL—Maitland, the English Wonder Worker—Miss Jane Dillon, the Frestidlgltateoeress. !£ir Major Reese hna a curious way of fishing for bass. Ho dives for them. ISTThe Marion Circuit Court met yesterday. The Criminal Court meets to-day JSTR. C. Gregor."of "the Supreme Court, assumes the duties of Chief Justice for the present term. ^ < ^ - Deer stalking is a favorite amusement with the gentry in the Highlands of Scotland. General Elliott prefers comstalking. IS^Ira Smith, of Randolph county, was yesterday being tried in the United States Circuit Court on a charge of selling Counterfeit money. B2B“ Judge Gooding will address the people at Shelbyvillc, Saturday, June 2, 1806, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the court house. All are invited, irrespective of party. A Family Fl’SS.—Joseph Jumperz and his Step son, Philip Strobel, were before Esquire Coulon yesterday, to answer for mutual assaults and batteries. They were each fined $1 and costs. _ ACCIDFAT.—We understand a wall just below Schnull’s block, on South Meridian street, fell yesterday afternoon, burying a workman in the ruins, who was extricated without serious injury. Billiards.—Quite a number of our citizens propose attending the grand billiard tournament in Fort Wayne on Monday next. George Morris and Daniel McCracken, of this city, will compete for tho championship and the golden cue. er Cornstalk Elliott, who heat the onearmed soldier for Recorder, used to talk very sweet to tho soldiers about the time volunteers were wanted. One of his speeches, boiled down, would yield at least a gallon of cornstalk molasses. $3T We understand the friends of General Elliott intend giving him a serenade one night this week. The General will make a speech eulogizing the patriotism of the soldiers, and will favor the crowd with his celebrated solo on the cornstalk fiddle. COCSTERFKiTEU Arrested.—James Burns, of Hendricks county, was arrested on Sunday night by oflieers Van Blaricum and Powell, on a charge of shoving a $00counterfeit greenback in a cow trade. He will have his exam ination before Commissioner Kimball to-mor-row. E3" Judge Gooding will address the people in regard to the issues disturbing the harmony of the Union party, at the Hall of the House of Representatives, to-night, at half past seven o’clock. All are invited to attend, especially the soldiers, and other friends of the lato martyred Lincoln.

S3" We understand that Mr. Bouz, agriculturist, and late candidate for sheriff, stimulated by the success of Mr. Childers in his musket solo, is seeking an engagement with the Metropolitan Theater to give exhibitions of his skill with the air gun. We have no doubt Mr. B. will “ draw.” lie draws his salary as secret policeman with great regularity.

i m

!pg* We are in receipt of continual complaints from our subscribers at Brownsburg, in regar d to tho non delivery of their papers. •If the postmaster at that place does not attend to his business a little better, he will probably hear from Washington before long. His duty to the Republican party does not require that he should put himself out of the way to suppress the Herald. Benefit of Mrs. Riley.—Mrs. W. U. Riley, a lady who has for many years contributed to the amusement of our citizens, will take a benefit to-morrow night, on which occasion will be presented Bourcicault’s great play of the “ Colleen Bawn.” Mrs. R. is an actress of no ordinary merit, and has hosts of admirers m the city, who, we have no doubt, will see to it that she plays to a crowded house. C3“ A young girl named Carrie Lord was arrested on complaint of one Simpson, Sullivan, or Stanley, who charges her with stealing a bonnet and throwing it into the canal. Stanley lives on Ann street, and the reputation of his establishment is said to be not quite ao much exalted above suspicion as was that of Casar’s wife. Miss Lord and Stanley have had several suits before various justices of tho peace, and she avers this charge is malicious. “ Our primary elections come off to-day, and there is considerable excitement between teh friends of the various candidates. Appearances indicate a full soldier’s ticket.”—/ndianapolit correspondence Wabash Express. "Appearances” don’t “ indicate a full soldier’s ticket” so much as they did. If “ appearances” indicated anything of the kind, appearances was an ass, as Mr. Bumble would lay. The ticket is not quite so full of soldiers as it was. If you don’t believe it, ask McGinnis, ask Wiley, ask Kfteffler. Rather "Binding” on the bloods.—A number of young bloods of this city have given the worthy principal of the Baptist Seminary a deal of trouble by persistent poaching on his preserves, making hot love, orally and in that still more hazardous shape, by means of pen and ink, to the young ladies under his charge. The other day the principal learned that some of his lambs had packages of letters from young gentlemen in the city—tender epistles, couched in the warmest language, and breathing a spirit of eternal devotion. Exasperated beyond endurance, the principal caused the young ladies to stand up before the entire school, and read the letters in full, with the names of the writers. There was quite a fluttering in the school while the bloods think it was rather heavy. Passage of the Railroad Ordinance.— The citizens of Indisnapolis will be glad to learn that the ordinance appropriating $150,000 in twenty year bonds, to aid in tho construction of the Vincennes, Indianapolis and Illinois Central, and Danville railroads, passed the City Council last night, by a vote of thirteen to two. Tho ordinance did not pass without a good deal of discussion, at times almost stormy in its earnestness, and it was nearly eleven o’clock before the Council reached a vote on its passage. No member objected to the appropriation in case it was made clear that it was the desire of two-thirds of the tax pay ere, but Messrs. Brown and Seidenstieker seemed to think that fact had not been sufficiently demonstrated. A brisk debate arose on the propo^': .on of Mr. Seidcnsticker to make the bonds redeemable after five years, at the option of the City Council, bis amendment being finally lost. No proposition within our knowledge has ever met with such universal approbation, and we are glad that the council has seen its way clear, to comply with the welfare of the people. Wc are free to confess that we would rather these roads should have been built by individual subscription, but as this could not be done, and as the people generally asked for taxation, we accept it as the next best thing that could be done. We want the roads— must have them—and If they can not be built by lubscription, then let us have taxation. |3rCommodore Perry Arnold, convicted in the United States Circuit Court of uttering counterfeit money, and lentenced to three years in the penitentiary, pretended to he very sick, and was allowed to groan and toss in one of the rooms in the third story of the postoffice building. A few nights sincehe attempted to cut his stick, but his rope was too short. He got more rope, and intended to make a sure thing of it the next night, but a search of his room disclosed the fact that he had the rope coiled up in his boot, and he was snaked off to jail. Sick as he was, he was sent to jail for the night, and yesterday went to Jeffersonville, in company with Levi Jenkins, Logan Frame, and Albert Ludington—all under charge of Deputy Marshal Herbert Bigelow. Commodore P. is In for it.

City Connell. Council Chamber, > Monday Evening, May 28.) Council met, Mayor Caven in the chair; twelve members present. RAILROADS. The regular order of business was suspended, on motion of Mr. MacArthur, and the council proceeded to consider the report of the select committee on the railroad petitions. Mr. MacArthur presented the report and petition, bearing 6,986 names. The committee report having examined the petition and find that it is duly signed by more than threefourths of the tax payers of the city. The committee reported for the execution and delivery of the city bonds to the proposed roads, as follows: $60,000 to the Vincennes, and $45,000 each to the Danville and Indiana, and Illinois Central roads. The bonds are to be issued in denominations of $1,000 each, and to run twenty years at six per cent, interest* The bonds are not to be issued to any road until forty miles are completed and in operation; said forty miles to be completed in three years. A failure to complete forty miles in three years, vitiates the ordinance with regard to the delinquent roads. The ordinance was road the first time by its

title.

Mr. Loomis moved the further suspension of the rules, that the ordinance might be placed on its passage. Mr. Brown inquired if the intention was to put the ordinance through to-night, before it could be examined? If so, he should vote against it. Mr. Loomis explained that the ordinance had been prepared with great care by the attorney. Dr. Jameson stated that the interests of the city were carefully guarded in every partic-

ular.

Dr. Thompson thought the ordinance had been carefully prepared. He was in favor of its immediate passage. Mr. MacArthur urged the immediate passage of the ordinance. Mr. Schmidt was in favor of the ordinance, but opposed to hasty action. Mr. Seidenstieker inquired if the names on the petition hud been compared with those on the tax duplicates, to see if they were bona fide tax payers. Mr. Waters, City Auditor, being interrogated, stated that the tax duplicate for this year had not been completed, but the committee were satisfied that over three-fourths of the tax payers hud signed the petition. Mr. Brown stated that Mr. McCarty had said that one-third of the. tax payers of the third ward had refused to 'sign the petition. Mr. B. did not believe it any .part of a Councilman’s duty to electioneer for signers to petition to themseives, any more than it was a right of the Governor to sign a petition for the pardon of a criminal. He would not vote money out of the treasury until satisfied threefourths of the tax payers wanted it. When satisfied that three-fourths of the tax payers wapted the appropriation be considered it the duty of the Council to pass it. Mr. Hadley, the city assessor, stated he had no doubt that over three-fourths had signed the petition. Mr. Craft, city treasurer, stated that he had examined 3,000 names, and was satisfied sev-en-eighths of the tax payers had signed the petition. He did not think there waa three men in the First Ward who bad refused to

sign.

Dr. Thompson said that the fact that no remonstrance had been presented, was conclusive evidence that the project was regarded with universal favor. If there were a hundred men in the city opposed to- it, we would have had no remonstrance. The ordinance was again read, for the purpose of filling the blanks. Mr. Seidenstieker made an Able speech in favor of so amending the ordinance as to permit the redemption of the bonds at five years instead of twenty, thus making the bonds 5-20’s. A question arising as to whether the bonds would be legal if they did not strictly conform to the petition, the matter was referred to the mayor, who gave it os bis opinion that the bonds would not be vitiated by being converged into 5-2(ya, Instead of being made payable only at twenty years. The mayor favored the application of the live cents tax required by the charter to the direct extinguishment of the debt, rather than the creation of a sinking fund looking to their ultimate extinguish-

ment.

A vote was then taken on Mr. Seidenstickcr’s amendment, making the bonds redeemable after five years, at the option of tire qity council, which was lost—yeas 4, nays 11. Mr. Loomis moved a suspension of tlie rules and that the ordinance be put upon its pas-

sage.

Mr- Brown offered an amendment, that the specified forty miles of the roads to be completed before the issue of the bonds should be from Indianapolis out. Adopted. Mr. Seidenstieker offered an amendment incorporating the five cents tax provided for by the charter into the ordinance. It was contended by several members that the provision of Mr. Seidenstlcker's amsndment was of no use as the five cent tax was provided for by the charter. Mr. Seidenstieker explained that tho charter did not carry out its own provisions of itself, but some action of Council was necessary. The charter provided for a tax to pay the annual interest on the bonds, yet it was incorporated in the ordinance. Why not also incorporate the tax for tho extinguishment of the

debt?

Dr. Thompson charged Mr. Seidenstieker of being unfriendly to the railroad movement, and with desiring to make the ordinance unpopular. Mr. Seidenstieker denied being unfriendly to the movement. Ho only wanted to proceed legally. The vote was then taken on Mr. Seidenstickcr’s amendment, which was lost—ayes 7, nays 8. Dr. Jameson moved the previous question, which was carried. The rules were then suspended—ayes 13, nays 2—Messrs. Brown and Seidenstieker voting in the negative. The ordinance was a read a third time, and the vote taken, which resulted as follows: Ayes—Messrs. Boaz, Coburn, Fletcher, Glazier, Grosvenor, Jameson, Kappes, Loomis, MacArthur, McNabb, Schmidt, Staub and Thompson—13. Noes—Messrs. Brown and Seidenstieker—2. CIVIL ENGINEER. The Civil Engineer reported a number of jfinal estimates, among them that of James Stewart, for grading and graveling Mississippi street and sidewalks, between North and

First.

Mr. MacArthur presented a petition from property holders, alleging that the work was badly done, in some places, and asking that no final estimate be allowed for three days, until a thorough examination was made. That portion of the Engineers report was laid on the table for the present. STATION HOUSE. By Dr. Jameson: That the Board of Tolice be authorized to lease a portion of ground from Mr. Delzell, on Pearl street, for the purpose of erecting a station house. Mr. Glazier suggested Yajen’s warehouse, and Dr. Jameson amended his motion so as to authorize the Police Board to examine said warehouse with regard to its fitness for a station house. Car-

ried.

And then the Council ydjourned till Thursday night. .’* POLICE Court.—Charles Brown and John Jones—the latter a frequent offender—were fined for disturbance of the peace. Henry Johnson, Bob White, Tom White, John Driscoll, John Canada, Henry Berry and M. H. Bowman were fined for intoxication. jgrOne of the nicest places In the city at which a squat e meal may be procured is the “Rockwell Dining Saloon,” on Louisiana street, opposite the Union depot. Everything is clean and nice about the Rockwell. Professor Newman says, contrary to the generally received opinion, birds prefer to flv against the wind. The quails of Europe almost invariably start on their passage of the Mediterranean with a head wind, —d if ft chops around and blows from the southwes*, they are drowned by thousands, and their dead bodies are washed ashore for weeks afterward.

Banners' Meeting.—At a meeting of the bankers of the city held on Monday, the 28th instant, in the banking house of the First National Bank, for the purpose of taking some action in relation to the death of the late Calvin Fletcher. On motion of J. C. S. Harrison, of Harrisons’ bank, Theodore P. Haughey, of the Indianapolis National bank, was called to the chair, and F. A. W. Davis, of the Indiana banking company, appointed secretary. The object of the meeting being stated by the chairman, on motion, it was ordered that a committee be appointed by the chair, to prepare resolutions expressive oi the sense of this meeting. The chairman appointed the following gentlemen on said committee, to-wit: Messrs. Harrison, of Harrisons’ bank; Mansur, of the Citizens’National bank; English, of the First National bank and Snyder, of the Indiana National bank, who, after retiring for a short time, reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted by the meeting,

to-wit:

One of the most distinguished and successful of our number, Calvin Fletcher, esqulie, his measure of years and honors full, having been removed by the hand of death, we, the bankers of Indianapolis, knowing the many excellent qualities of the deceased, and desiring to express our estimate of his value, and our sense of the loss to the community occasioned by his death, do Resolve, That in the career of Mr. Fletcher are presented very striking evidences of what great and good things mav be accomplished, under our free institutions,by sound sense and unfailing energy, no matter how unpromising the circumstances of their possessor may be, at his outset in life. Resolved, That his success in business is the history of a life of hopeful labor, pure integrity, genial benevolence, steady caution and active usefulness; in which great results have been attained, not by brilliant strokes of adventure, or any dependence upon fortune, but by those plainer and less obtrusive methods which are within the reach of the great majority of men, and affords a lesson of hope and warning—hope to the upright, diligent and frugal; warping to the reckless and idle who wait upon fortune. Resolved, That we do not believe mere success in worldly aims was the controlling inspiration of his career. His devotion to every patriotic impulses, his vigilant and generous attention to every call of benevolence, bis patient care of all wholesome means of public Improvement, his interest in the imperial claims of religion, morals and education, and his admirable success in securing the happiness and promoting the culture of a large family, show conclusively that, whatever importance be attached to the acquisition of wealth, he never lost sight of his responsibility to that Great Being who smiled so graciously on his life, mud whose approbation made his closing hours serene and hopeful. Resolved, That we offer nis family our cordial sympathies in their affliction over the loss of a friend whose wisdom and affection have guided and blessed their lives, and whose example is the richest inheritance even be oould have left them. On motion it was ordered that the proceedings of this meeting be furnished the Herald and the Journal tor publication. \ On motion it was resolved that the banka of the city be dosed to-morrow at two o'clock P. M.,and that the bankers attend the funeral of the deceased. The meeting then adjourned. Theo. P. Haughey, Chairman. F. A. W. Davis, Secretary. The County ASYLUM.—Sarah Zinc, an inmate of the county asylum, yesterday appeared before the Township Trustee with a doleful tale of cruelty practiced upon herself and others by Mr. Hardesty, keeper of the asylum. Sarah’s principal grievance is that they will not give her biscuits and milk as often as sho eraves those articles of food, but she accuses Mr. Hardesty of cowhiding Ann Rupert, keeping her shut up for six weeks, and handcuffed for two weeks. $he says that Ann Rupert has a brother in Ohio who will take care of her, and that she is anxious to go to him, but that Mr. Hardesty finds her so useful iu the cooking and washing line, that he keeps her a close prisoner. Sarah Zinc says that one day somebody gave Ann Rupert a chew of tobacco through the window, and Mr. Hardesty ordered her to spit it out; that she refused to do so, and that Mr. H. choked her till she was black in the face, when the obnoxious quid dropped out. We give this story as Sarah told it to the township trustees, for what it is worth, premising that Sarah Is a hard case—a very hard case—whose oath would probably not be worth much in a court of justice. She is the same woman who is reported to have got the late wood distributor into trouble. If the county commissioners think it worth while to investigate the matter on Sarah Zinc's statement, they can do so. If Mr. Hardesty is innocent or guilty, in either ease the fact may be easily demonstrated an better testimony than that of Sarah Zinc. l/nioit Mtnte Convention, nt Inmanapolis, 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, Alien county. David Kilgore, Delaware county. D. G. Rose, Marion county, W. R. Piersc, 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-tjyi9

Ambition is commendable in all men, who are not actuated by cupidity, which uu- ^; seats the noble qualities of nature, and capacitates them to resort to menu devices, to gull the public in their aspirations to obtain a name of honorable distinction among men, who may be the object of their envy or admiration, prominent in tho world of artistic fame and fraternal excellence. The absolute perfection of manly dignity and probity, rests in those qualities, which sits gracefully upon the character, and adorns the head and heart of every high toned, ambitious business man who, in his aspirations, looks up and aims high to emulate others, w ho have obtained honorable distinctions in their legitimate trades, and who are influenced by fair dealing in competition with

others.

But a multitude of evils beset every well regulated business. In all branches of trade there arc interlopers, who are so envious, deceitful and artful, that they know nothing of those adorning qualities of dignity and probity which characterize the legitimate business man. Often they " don the livery of Heaven to serve the devil in,” and practice their schemes of deception by assuming the name of the artistic genius of some lofty vocation, the customs, usages and tools of which they are as ignorant of as tho dumb ?Uow r figure at the door of a cigar shop. For instance, if a man who is not a shoemaker, but keeps a shoe store, should not call himself a shoemaker, because he vends shoes! If a saddler keeps a clothing store, he should not style himself a tailor because he sells a coat*. If a shop keeper sells a square or a compass, he should not proclaim himself to the world as a Free Mason on that account! If an outsider should sell Odd Fellows’ regalias, and call himself an Odd Fellow for so doing, he would bo looked upon and dealt with as an impostor! Nor was the boy who sells the newspaper ever heard to proclaim himself the printer I But if a fellow, just emerged from a "sheep cloden ” house, apd sells Hats, In his grasp for fame, should he proclaim himself a Hatter? Or If a shoemaker chance to get a situation in a wholesale hat vending house as drummer and salesman, certain as fate, he feels his exaltation, doffs the shoemaker and dons the robes of stolen renown, with the title of a celebrated hatter. Again, if a cabinet maker keeps a hat vending store, he seems to have lost himself, when he attained the zenith of his most sanguine and lofty aspirations, the fond embrace of the coveted Hat, the luster of which sheds a halo of glory around his pathway of better condition, Inspiring as heaven’s richest blessings could be to the enthusiast in search of fame. And iu the ecstacy of his hallucination and fruitful Imagination, ho exclaims " Eureka,” then writes himself down " The Hatter! ” and in this false position, parades himself upon the sign board and street car, with all the confidence of a veteran artist I Oh, ye Gods and little fishcsl what is the hard earned fame of craft worth, if it can be thus perverted? There is but one way to attain the envied name of" The Hatter!” and that is to serve regular apprenticeship for four years, during the period of minority to one or all of the branches of the business. This community may be proud of a governor, general, magistrate, and prominent business men of affluence, who all earned the name of “ Hatter” in this way—by years of honest toil, and are ever proud of the fame of the craft, while they dispise interlopers in the trade. There are but two classes of hatters. First, are the old legitimates—men of tried skill, who can stand their hand at making all the varieties and qualities of hats, from a lamb's nose to a beaver’s tail, in the fur and silk departments of the trade. To this class, the un. designed belongs, and can make a greater va riety oi fur and silk hats, and do the work better, than any other man in the world, which can be proved by reference to William Bebee <fc Co., of New York, and W. P. Vail A Co., of Newark, New Jersey, and all leading manufacturers throughout the United States. The otker class of Hatters are those skilled in but one branch of the business; and of this respectable class of artists, there is operating in Indianapolis one—by the name of Mr. Spencer. He and myself are the only Hatters doing business here—and all others who style themselves Hatters are interlopers^jmd have no just claim to the title of Hatter. It is certainly " something new under the sun,” for an artist of a different vocation to title himself “ Tho Hatter.” W. P. Brown, Practical Hatter, No. 34 Kentucky avenue.

LOAN.

LO^LIV OF’F’ICE, No. 31 Mouth lllinoiM Street,

WEST SIDE.

Money loaned in bums to suit any article of value. Good^ of all kinds bought and ssld or exchanged. Always on hand. Unredeemed Fledges, for sale or Dade. £. Mav A CO. Postoffice address—Leek Box 334. uiy~ dly I

LOCAL ITEMS

Tew Cases Wall Paper* all new designs, Just received by Hume, Adams A Co., 26 and 28 West Washington street. Come and see them. 29-2 Pic Nie.-w»The annual pic nic of the Universalist Church and Sabbath school will be held at Clayton, Indiana, on the T^rr" Haute railroad, on Wednesday, May 30, 1866, Every arrangement has been made to render this one of the most delightful excursions of the season. Professor Athllck Smith’s brass and string band will accompany the excursion. The train will leave the depot at eight o’clock, a. m. Fare for the round trip 75 cents. Children under twelve years of age, 35 cents. Tickets may be had at the State Library, at the stores of Messrs. Sulgrove & Reynolds, Wallace, Brothers, H. M. Socwell, Milton Spencer, J. C. Wineberger, J. W. Copeland, and at Rockwell’s dinning saloon near the Union depot. Baskets well labelled and sent to the depot will be taken care of. niattimgsy Oil Cloths, Curtains, Foot Mats, Rugs, etc., at Hume, Adams A Co.'s, 26 and 28 West Washington street. 29-2 A CwriMlty.—I have on exhibition the original George Hogback Babbitt, a native of Ypsilanti, Michigan. This Beast in the human form is perfectly docile and harmless. Any one calling at the Commercial Hotel, between the hours of twelve M. and one P. M., or six and seven p. M., I will take pleasure in exhibiting this wonderful beast of prey, (free of charge.) He stand erect, notwithstanding the large dimensions of his head and smallness of his lower limbs. He was captured in the wilds of Michigan; could walk when but sixteen years old. He was sent to school a short time after his capture, and in due time became able to read and write fluently. He advanced considerably in his studies; at one time had a slight knowledge of Telegraphy, but by degrees the head of the Beast became swollen, thereby causing so great a pressure upon the brain that his knowledge of Telegraphy became partially extinct. He eats, and sleeps like the human being. Naturalists and scientific men generally are especially invited to call. Respectfully, * " A-Membkr of the N. T. U.”

Pcaiaua Meetlaff.—There will be a meeting of the Indianapolis Circle of the Fenian Brotherhood, at their (MiliUrr) hall, this (Tuesday) evening, Ft eight o’clock. It is earnestly urged that every member attend, as business of a very important nature will come up before the meeting. Thomas Nash, John Holland, Center. Secretary.

Car]vets. Oilcloths, Mattings and House FuriiisLing Goods at Hume, Adams A Co.’s, 26 and Z8 West Washington street. 29-2 Tcnian Brotherhood, Awake! - There will be an open meeting of the Fenians, and all friends of Irish liberty, at their new hall, torncr of Illinois and Georgia streets, this (Tuesday) evening at half past seven o’clock. Let the friends of human liberty and Irish nationality now come forward with their aid and assistance to maintain the gallant spirits who are willing to sacrifice their lives. If necessary, on the altar of their country's freedom. By order. James Ross, Center. E. F. Hart, Secretary. We Want to Call the Atteatloa of all strangers who may be in our city, at the present time, to the largo and complete stock of carpets and house furnishing goods to be found at the " Trade Palace,” kept by Hume, Adams A Co., located at 26 and 28 West Washington street. Go and see them; if you do not want to buy, it will pay you to look at the new styles. 29-2 Indianapolis Wholesale Carpet Store.—Strangers visiting our city could not spend an hour more pleasantly than in looking through the Wholesale and Retail Carpet store of Hume A Adams, 26 and 28 West Washington street. The new’ style French Moqutte. Come and sc it. my29 2 Coras* Bunions, Diseased Nails, Enlarged Joints, Displacement of the Tarsus or Arch, Club Foot Deformities, and all Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. Llndoman, room No. 31 Bates House, Surgeon Chiropodist. Refers to to Physicians and Svrgeons of the city. 28-2 Wanted.—A partner with four or five thousand dollars, in a first clas, well established business. A good chance for a young man to commence business. Address Partner, Postoffice Box 772. 26-tf

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Recorder of morion County. FRANCIS ALLEN WILEY, a one armed soldier wbc hag been In over one hundred battles and skirmishes, subject to the decision of the Union Convention. Mast Union Min.

For Sheriff.

The friends of Daniel J. Callinan annonnee him as a cand date for the office of Slieriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Democrat c Convention.'

Second Hand Piano.—A very good instrument—has been well kept, and is a bargain at $125; No. 4 Bates House. 26-5 Boarding;.—D. W. English, ex-United States soldier in the Union ranks, and ex-typo, who commenced the 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. 15 South Mississippi street, in a first class style, and solicits the patronage of the public. Terms reasonable. Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, 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 Female American Fills.—See Dr. Dacieris 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. n28-tf Carpet Sweepers, Cram's Improved. Hume, Adams A Co., 26 and 28 West Washington street, have received a fine stock Ladies call and see them. 7-lm For 30 Days Only.-At G. H. Heitkam’s, 27 North Illinois street, f35 will get a Business’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 Wsad^nsi t«| ■ in Indiana for Fancyand Staple Dry Goods is the New York Store. W. A R. Glenn, proprietors, Glenn’s Block, Indianapolis, Indiana.

For Representative.

Eoitoe or Herald:

Dr. HENRY F. BARNES has consented, by urgent request of his many friends, to become a candidate for Hepiesentative of Marion county in the next Legislature, subject to the derision of the Democrat c Convention.

For Sheriff.

Lnmaxafolu, May 15, 1668.

Ed tor or tbs Hrrald :

Please announca 0. W. JOHNSTON as a candidate for Sheriff of Msiian county, subject only to the sovereign will of the people of Marion county on the second Tuesday tu October, and oblige Many Fhiends.

Far Judge at Circuit Court. We are requested to announce that JONATHAN S. HARVEY Is a candidate fur Judge of the Marion Criminal Circuit Court, subject to the Union County Con-

ventlcn.

For Sheriff. Editor or Herald:

Please announce the name of Major H N. CONKLIN as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Couuentiou, and oblige, Mant Voicis.

For Sheriff.

Tothr Votirs or Mahon County, Indiana: WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE, ex-Sherlff of said

ex-1

county, is hereby declared aa a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Marion county, Indiana, at the coming election, subject to the action of the Union Convention of

of ea office

Mart Vorxas.

For Sheriff.

COLONEL SAMUEL A. CRAMER is a candidate for the Sheriffalty of Marlon county, subject to the action of the Union Convention.

sPECIAL NOTICES. MOTH ASD FRECKLES. Ladies afflicted with Discolorations on the Pace, called Moth Patches or Freckles, sho Id ueo Pirht’s celebrated Mora and Freckle Loiion. It is infallible Prepared by Dr. B.O. Perry, Derma'oiogist, 49 Bold street. New York, Srid by all druggist* in Indianapolis and e'sewhere. Price $2. my29d3m MRS. WI NSLO W, An experienced Nurse snd Female Physician, Presents to the Attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup For Children Teething;. Which greatly facilitates the process of teetbiuv, by softening the gums, rrduc.ngali inflammations, will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and Is Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon It, mothers, It will give rest to yi.nr-elve*

and

Relief and Health to Your Infants. We have put up and told this article for over thirty years, and can sat ii coxriDiNca and rauru of It what we have never been ab'e to say af any other medicine— ■ XVEE HAS IT f AILED IN A EINOLE INSTANCE TO ErYECT A cuti, when timely used. Never did we know an instance ofdUtatisUcUun by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with Us operations, and speak In terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak l:i this matter ’• what wb do enow,” after thirty years’ experience; and flsdqe oca axrcrxnON roa ThB rULXtlLBENT or WUAT WB BIRR DICLARE. In almost every Instance where the Infant Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is adminis-

tered.

Full direction* for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac simile of CUETlS k BURKINS, New York, Is on the outride wrapper. Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle.

mylMAwSm

Dll. iticit*EI.I/N NYRI’I*!

THE GREAT

C li o 1 e i* a.

K, e in <»<1 y .

>, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, bummer plaint, Patn or Cramp tn Stomach or Bow. Is, Sick or r Stomach, Painter*’ Colic, etc , and Is warranted to

Also, Com;

Sour Stomach, . ............. . cure or no pay. Is purely vegetable, without a panic

or narcotic.

Id, bt

system, e relief, incredul

talers iu medicine. Please .end for circular. Try it.

Rh<

strengthens the system, ac.s like a charm, affording a I

rms ding

_ _ P»

arcotlc. Highly aromatic, vary pleasant

ure In its effects, ic.s like a charm, md a ta-te of the

satisfy the most incredulous of these facts. Sold^by all dealers iu medicine. Pleaie .end for circular. ~ Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTON, Providence, Island. DEMAS BARNUS k CO., of New York, Uen-

of oplat. or narcotic. Highly arumatic, vary pie to the taste, mild, bat sure Intis effects, warms and strengthens the system, ac.s like a charm, affording al most Immediate relief, and a ta-te of the article will

luloi

eral Agents.

my9 d&«6m

Caraargo Manufacturing Ca PAPER eTaNGINGS And Window Mhndew, 57 HVif Fourth Street, Cincinnati, (>hio. febttl d«m H, H. RRKNNKM AN. Prop’r.

AGENCY.

U. S. PATENT AGEJNT, ■ndinnnpoliw. Ind. 1.- B. 33. Office No. 4 Vinton's Block, oppo-ite Postoffice. Office hours from nine till twelve, and from two till five, inch 15 dly

LARD PRESS.

Rayner’s Improved Lard Press. (Patented October 17, 1865.)

f^ICCNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE. \r being a perfect Lard Pre -air domestic purposes in whiri

king Wines, Jel

This Press, besides

ess, D Ju-t the maebine for h pressing is required—in

making Wines, Jellies, Catsup, etc. Call and see the Press at 34 West Louisiana street, Indianapolis, Indiana, myis dAw2m J. M. HICK9 k CO.

OYSTERS* ETC.

r.E. SMITH.

W. H. B. SAMBKY.

SMITH & RAMSEY, (Successors to C. G. Williams*; WHOI.KSiXK AND BBT AIL D CALEBS 1* Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove OYSTERS.

also,

CAME, FRESH AND SALT FISH,

Hermetically sealed Fruits < f all kinks, and a < stock of Fancy Groceries,

'inplets

>w. ftnntl It .Horth lllinoiw Nitrret* Opposite Bates House, INDIANAPOLIS* INDIANA. mch2l dfim

RAILROADS.

Th? Creat Central Air Line Route FROM Indlaunpolb* to Baltimore* Wash, ingrton. Philadelphia* -"V York* And all Eastern Cities, via the Indianapolis and Cincinnati* Iff ARIETTA AND CINCINNATI, AND BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROADS

Two

Through Express Trains Daily, Sunday* excepted.

FJIHB5IAKIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD now having a joint occupancy of the new and .plendtd Psesenger Depot of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Co., at Cincinnati, , Passengers will avoid the great annoyance, trouble and expense of Omnibus Transfer across the City. Trains leave Indianapolis as follows: 3:50 a. m., Day Express, for Baltimore and Washingtondlrect; 7:15 w. Baltimore and Washington express. NEW AND ELEGANT STATE ROOM SLRSPIRO COACHES BT THIS TRAIN, running through WITHOUT CHANGE FROM INdIANAPOHS TO PARKERSBURG. Tha MOST DIRECT ROUTE. TIME AS QUICK, FARE AS LOW as by other Railway linea. Through tickets and any information desired can be had agon application at Ota Ticket Office In the Union Depot. F. B. LORD* mchaSdtf General Ticket Agent, 1. * C. R. B,

PRINTING. IADIAXAPOLIS DAILY HERALD

Auction Sales.

MT FA 91

Book and Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT, Indianapolis, .... Indiana.

fXIHK PROPRIETORS OF THE HERALD TAKE ■ pleasure in returning their thanks to their friends andthe public for the very liberal patronage they 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

AUCTIONEERS.

Is one of the most complete and extensive In the West, Our Facilities In TYPE, STEAM POWER PRESSES, and materials pertaining to a printing office, are such that we can execute all descriptions of printing at as low prices as any establishment la the West, and in the NEATEST STYLE OF THE ART, which can not fall to give entire satisfaction.

CARDS Business, Visiting and Fancy Colored Cards In every variety, at unusually low prices for these war times.

POSTERS In black and colored ink,of every conceivable shape and sixe, and ou any an every colored paper.

CIRCULARS

Of e very descrlptloi

or colored

ton neatly executed on common white

ilored paper, letter paper, note paper or. In fart, on ly kind or quality of paper desired, and price accord-

sdr

ingly.

13 la rile Books. Wahava a vary complete assortment of paper for Blank Books, which will ba bound in such manner as will

mplet< tlon of County officers is especially called to this branch of our business.

A. I*. BUNT. O. W. m’cERDY. A. L. HUNT Sc CO., Aircnorv and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, *®. 83 East Washlagtoa St.* INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Amusements.

SlETliOPOLlTAN THEATER. Corner of Washington and Tennessee streets Manager* Mr. W. H. HUer.

CHANGE OF TIME: .1^ o’clock. Overl o’clock precisely.

Doors open at 7>« o’clock. Overture begins at 8

' ?ely.

OIL.

AIVTICLITVAI

OIL MINING COMPANY,

Tuesday Evening, May 39.

I.ast >i”ht but Four of the Season.

A

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Bt CONSTANTLY RECEIVING LUBRICATING

By the reqneri of rnsny Ladies, Shaks, eare’s great Tragedy in fire acts, entitled RICHARD III; OB TBS Battle of Bos worth Field. j Duke ofGlo;ter, (ufterwiid, Richard III,) Mr. W. H. Riley I Queen Elizabeth Mrs. W. H. Kiley

OvKRTCkE.

.. Okchkstb i.

—on on pose of Lard and Sperm Oils as any unpleasant odor, and does

and

lubricator, is free from not chili In the coldest

’•ather.

The principal Railroads throughout the ccuntry now using it In preference to a»y other. The undersigned, sole Agents for Indians

prepared to fill aU orde s lor

e Agents for Indians, are noi s lor this Oil, on ebort notice. BARNARD k SThVENSON.

[lowing the Oil:

value of

Litter of H. KILPATRICK, Chief Engineer of the United States Mint at Philadelphia, to Prof. J. V. BOOTH, with Tables illustrating the comparative degrets obtained in experimenting bg Prof. J. C. Booth: Ub.txo States Mikt, January 5, IcCG. To Prof. J. C. Booth: D*au 811—I have given the Lubricating White Oak Oil which you furul-hed me, a tborough and praclical t st on the machinery in tbi. inri tu ion. 1 repert that, In ay judgment, it is one of the best and most valu.b e Lubric.t'or.s 1 have ever used. I find that it U perfectly free from all gummy matter, I and that it does not stain the bright work of our n a , chinery, asin the case with most all Lubrica iug ( i!s | that are generally used for that purpose, after remaining | a short time on the same. 1 also consider it a great saving over almost all Lubri- i cations. In order to ascertain its applicability lor out j door work, I subiected it to the temperature of ISu’ Fab., and found that it flowed readily, aud was there- 1 fore adapted to outdoor machinery, which is no: tho case with some of the lubricators in use. (Signed) h. KILPATRICK, Chief Eagine, r.

HOLE I\ THE WALL. 1 o-morrutv, Wednesday, Bectflt oi Mrs. W. II. Ri'.ey. jMI-A. SO IsflC

For positively

r-oum NTGrHTS ONLY.

cowuxcixa

Momlu)’ Evening', May 2ti, The mist extraordinary Pei former ia the World. MAITLAND, MAITLAND, MAITLAND, The Great English WonderWorker,

ass sted er

3VEISS J A. JNT E TDlLEOlsT, THE PRESTIDIG1TATEURESS.

Tickets . ... 1.0Cents Feats c..n be seeurel without extra charge at the Hall ou ifae d .ys of performance. Doors open a: bail-past seven o'clock. Commence al qu trier after eight o'clock. N'. B. A gra uiious dis nbuti in of one hundred presents each evening when the perforinauce is over. For other puriiculrrs see pr. gramme. myiS d4t

BILL HEADS Of various .lies, neatly printed on nicely ruled paper, and at th. very lowest living rates.

Railroad Printing. Officers of railroad, will consult the Interests of th* same by calling at the Herald Uffic* and leaving their order* for work. A portion of our material has been .elected with reference to this class of work.

BOOK PRINTING. Our Beuk Room is well stocked with new type, and we

as our facilities will enable us to do it at such rates as will allow them a reasonabla profit. We shall maka this branch ef our business a speciality, and persona leaving ns thair orders can depend upon a naat, clean

Steam Presses. We haveconnected with ourestabllsement, six presses in full blast, which enabla us to tarn off an unlimited number of Impressions per day, and which glva u* great advantages over other establishments.

Stereotyping forPublLhers, promptly affected t*.

Mavtkk or Trans cost ation Crncr, >

Baltimore and Ouio Railroad Co., Baltiuobc, 31st November. Iiu6.)

Fi»—In answer to your letier of the 17th imunt, avkUg our opinion of the Lubricating Oil, purchasi d lor the us* of our road from the Virginia PetroU-um Comuany

_NOTIGE. Street Car Advertising. ■ iVOlt outside Daily Advertisement Cards, Auction F' Sales. Cl.'Ring Out Sales, or Public Performances, apply to ' R. F ILhTCHEK, Secretary fel«2i; d3m Citizen;.’ Street Railn ay. lll.noisstreet

roaa irom me v irgim* Petroleum Company, per Mea&rs. Fold, Hanlon A Co , 1 have to say that Mr.

Oliver, our Purchasing Agent, iuforii no other oil which will stand the

bati

ter sotted for the

■ say

> me that there i, tber better, cr is

BOOTS AND SHOES.

purpo

(erred to. We have fully tested It.

•e intended than the

BOOTS 3c SHOES

Yours, respectfully,

W. r. SMITH,

Master of transportaPon.

Its freedom from g.lt, and a'so from all gamming

ill earnestly recommend its gtueraln.-e by julre an econom'csl Lubiicatir g Oil.

ieen kept in a cold place, and early on the morning of the 8th of January, lsG8, with the ther-

mometer .IftOhtln ~ ’ “

qualities, wil

all who require au ecohom'csl Lubiicatii g 0,1.

Ithaa be

earnestly recommend Its gtm iconom'cri Lubiicatii g Oi

in a cold plac

i of Ja

mometer at 6 3 bMow Z?ro, this oil flowed f eely from a basin where It had remained during ihs preceding night.

Most truly yours,

J. EI3KXBRKT A'SON.

Phii.adki.pau, December 13.1805. Gbatlemxb : I have the honor to submit the result ot elimination of sample Crude Petroleum sent me : Crude Oil had Spr. Or. of 0.8734 or 31° Bcaume.

On calculation left

8.1)3 pr. ct. C(ke. O.L34 pr. ct. Grit,

steam through and al-.

gravity was in-

eaume.

The oil contained no trace of grit, this latter, with the water, having settled at the bottom of the vessel.

On bolliog violently by passing stea lowing to stand 13 hours, the specific created to 0.0182 hr RJ * Resume.

L. SIEKSDOFFER &. RRO., No. -it Went \Ya*liing;ton Street, Mauuractari rs and Dealers in Custom Made Boots and Shoes. A LI. work warranted. Also, dealers in best Eastern made work. aprl9d3m BOOTS AND SHOES

FOR;

suiri:\Xw r ri*

myll d3m

Yery respectfully,

CHAS. P. WILLI VMS.

Analytical Chemist and Mining Geology.

MUSICAL.

JO’Persons tn want of any description of printing, from a label to a mammoth poster, should aotfail to call at the Herald Job Rooms. ] rf* Al I work done Just when promised. jjjTerm*—Cash on delivery.

aovUdtf

□ALA k HUTCHINSON, Proprietor..

rVYHE HERALD BINDEBT.U prepared to bind MagoI all stylaAj

RAILROADS. LvanKYwIle and CrawfordsYillc Railroad. Three Trains leave Evansville daily. John Ingle, Jr., President and Superintendent; J. E. Martin, General Ticket Agent; A,. K. Shrader, General Freight Agent, Evansville.

Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail* road. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Orncxas-H.C. Lord, President and Superintendent; J. F. Richardson, Assistant Superintendent; F. B. Lord, General Ticket Agent; Thomas C. Spooner, General Freight Agent, C ncmoati; W. H. L. Noble, General Agent. Indianapolis.

Columbia* and Indianapolis Cen tral Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. Omcaas—R. R. Smith, President, Colnmbus, 0.; J. M. Lunt, Superintendent; C. A. Smith, General Freight Agent; J. W. Skiles, General Ticket Agent, Indianapolis.

Louisville, New Albany and Chi coffo Railroad. Direct Route from Louisville to Chicago. OrncBU—D. D. Williamson, Trastee; J. A. Williamson AaslatantTrustee; B F. Mastan, Superintendent, Lafayette; J. G. Wiliiaipson, General Ticket Agant; R. H Campbell, General Freight Agent, New Albany, Ind.

Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad. Four Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. Osnegmo—E. J. Peck, President; R. I. Ricker, Super intemlent; 8. T. Scott,General Agent, Indianapolis.

Jeflerftonville Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. Ovnciaa—D. Ricketts, President; Horace Scott, Superintendent; James Perrier, General Ticket Agent; Thomas Cars*, General Freight Agent, Jeffersonville; Thomas Carse, General Agent,Indianapolis.

Laflayette and Indlanapollte Rail road. Three PaasengerTralnt leave Indianapolis dally. OmcKie—William F. Reynolds, President; J. M. KerAsiistmnt Sopointondont, La&fdyottoi VT* H. I*smiloo, General Agent, Indianapolis.

Bellrfontaine Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally, Orvicssa—Stillman Witt, President, Cleveland, 0.; R N. Brown, General Superintendent; Luclen Hills, Genera Freight Agent, T. D. Barton, General Passenger Agent Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Pern and Chicago Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. OvTianms—David Macy, President end Superintendent; D. C. Thompson, Assistant Superintendent; Y. T. Mallott, General Ticket Agent; L. N. Andrews, General Freight Agent, Indianapolis.

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

Adams Lx preen Company. Indianapolis Office—No. IS East Washington street. Alfred Gaither, Superintendent, Cincinnati; Jehn H Ohr, Agent, Indianapolis.

American Exprem Company. Indianapolis Office—No. 34 East Washington street. K. W. Sloan, Superintendent, Indianapolis; J. Butter, field. Agent, Indianapolis. United State* Exprem Compaay. Indianapolis Ofllco-No. 34 Beat Washington street. i. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis.

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

Weotern Union Telegraph Company. Oflee in Blackford’s Black, eonar Meridian and Washington streets; entrance an Meridian street. John V. Walleck, Division Superintendent; Charles C Whitaey, Manager R.C. Duncan, Chief Operator.

WILLARD & STOWELL,

Piano Forte VYarerooms.

CHICKERING PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

BEST JPIATVOS,

Cheapest Pianos!

NO. 4 BATES HOUSE,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. decSdtf

NK7K tikJ plea;ura in calling the attention of our W old cu>tonu';s, and tho trade generally, to our

NEW STOCK OF GOODS

i In the above line, which we are now receiving direct j from manufacturers, and all of which were purchased ] during the late depression In the market. , We flatter ourselves we can make it to the interest of the trade to look through our stock before baying, and i we shall endeavor to please our easterners in

Styles, duality and Prices.

HENDRICKS, EDMUNDS k CO.. 5ti South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

REAL ESTATE.

B. M. SPICER & CO., Real Estate Agents

AND NOTARIES PUBLIC,

No, 24>* West Washington Street,

- “ ok r

novl dtf

ever Uraden’s Book Store,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

J. R. GRIFFITH, REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block.

SODA WATER. RITTENHOIISD A CO., f Successors to Clark k Co.,) No. 8» UNION STREKT. Manufacturers of PUKE SODA WATER.

UAMILIRS, Hotels, Restaurant* and Saloons supplied AT dally, by leaving orders at the manufactory. Orders by mall from saloons or parties in the country prompti™ippMed^^^^^^^^^^^^aprl^i3iu

FISH.

D, I. THOMPSON Ac <70., Wholesale end Retell Dealers In Fresh and Salt Fish of all Kinds, 84 West Pearl street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Order* to be forwarded by Expreae, accompanied by th* Cash, will he promptly filled at the lowest market rates. W* refer to Harrison’s Bank, Fletchers’ Bank, First National Bonk Agent American Express Co., etc. apt? d0»

LUMBER.

JUST AJRRrVEJ}!

Great Reduction in Prices.

A LARGS INVOICE OF SEASONED PINS LUMf\_ her from the Canadian Pineries, where it was Just

purchased at the lowest gold price*.

This stock consists af Bill Timber, Joist, Scautling, Common Boards, Fencing, Seasoned Finishing Lumber of all kind* and qualities, and a splendid assortment of

the best

PINE SHINCJLES,

Both shaved and sawed

The above was purchased direct from the manufsc tuiers, and will be sold at a small per cent, above cost, regardless of the pile* at which Lumber Is held in other

yards.

TARO on Taonsss Terre Haute Depot. myl»

street. Immediately south of the

A. D. ITRETGHT * CO.

INSURANCE.

Indianapolis Insurance Oompany. d~VFPICK No. 9 North Pennsylvania atreet, iu Odd Lr Fellows’ Hall, ground floor, IwtUnapelia. WM. HENDERSON, Pres’t. AI -* T C. JAMISON, Secretary. mjlS d3m

ASTROLOGICAL.

ASTROLOGY

Look Out! Good News for All! 23« YOUNG LEONWAS, 93ft GREAT A\D REAL ASTROLOGIST.

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

For in Astrology all mortals can confide,

With Prof. Leonidas, 232 North Illinois street. TTB TELLS YOU THE EVENTS OF LIFE, AND JX can never be surpassed by any in the mystical science of the stars. Heis the seventh son of the seventh son for seven generations, and born with a veil of light. He has been visited by the most eminent men—Doctors, Lawyers, Ministers, Principals of the best Theological and Public Seminaries, Colleges, Academies and Schools. He shows you tho likeness of your future Wife and Husband, and understands the science of Astiology as tho Egyptians, Persitns and Arabians, from books and ora cles, constantly relied on by the Emperor Napoleon, Qu en Elixabeth and Dr. Dee, and numerous others. Office 232 North Illinois street. Astrologictl consul-

tatioi

•P

m—Ladies, one dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars.

ir3 d3m

BOOKS, ETC.

>1 errrill Sc Co., Publishers, and Wholesale Dealers in School Books and Stationery, No. 5 East Washington Street, spr23 2m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. CAS FITTING.

HitJNN A KAKNEY, FLTJ STEERS, 6AS AND STEAM FITTERS, NO. » NORTH ILLINOIS STREET, (Miller’sBlock,) Indiinapolis, Indiana, Lead and Iron Pipe, Pumps, Sheet Lead, Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Globes, Brackets, etc , (“tc , always on hand. Prices reasonable and all work warranted. N. B. Jobbing promptly attended to. api3 vdSm

NOTICE. T -A.KI E nSTOTICE. No Uaushine Cias Uveal, t»ut Some, thing Better.

Y USE an application dti ect ly to the Gums which w ill re - Y Deve the patient of pain, and it perfectly safe, but l hold no Anistetic is that will produce A tit. Lais, orrlerp.

will produce Acisttai*. or deep,

tal rooms No. 5 and 4 Black ford's Blcck, up stairs,

ter of Washington and Meridian streets.

Da. JAMES O. 8COri',

api25 d3m 1 ate Babitnore, Maryland.

Den

corner

SHARPENER.

kuapp’s Patent Scissors Sharpener. /BOUNTY RIGHTS FOB SU-E—Agents supplied with Machines at No 34 West Louisiana street, Indianapolis Indiana.

my23 d<kw2in

J. M. HICKS * CO.

HATS, ETC.

L. D.GOADSUKEBY.

BATUMI 8. QOLDBJtKBKT

la. 1>. OOUMBKURY & into.* Dealers la Hats, Caps, Furs and Straw Goods, Ho. 39 West Washington street, under Temperance Hall, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. aprl? d3m