Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1867 — Page 4

DAILY HEBALD.

SATURDAY MOBKISO. OCTOBER 6

INDimrOLIt) B. K. TIME TABLE. Ovlaaba •••41 aiUMpolU 0 •• t ra 1 Ballway. TBAIXILBAT1. ARB1T1 Lightning Day BrjnraM 640a.1I. Pittsburg and Cl«T«1and Kx. 4;00 F. M. .J 1 ** f 2 Richmond Accommodation. .. r ' 2 New York Night Rxpraaa... 6:48 ».*. 8d8A.« OinolBaati and IndiaaapolU Jaaciion. (OI»Oim»ATiyiACOX*aB*TILLl ) Cincinnati KxpreM.... 5t' 5‘ *2inS f‘2 Cincinnati Express..... 4:00 f. H. S:0Ua.m Oiaelnaaii, Biohmond and Ohloago Railroad. (OIMOIMMATI TIB BIOBMOKB.) Cincinnati Rxprcaa.640 A. II. 16:50 F.K Cincinnati Express 4:00 r.H. 8.00 a. M Bollofontalno Railroad. Lightning Day Express 640 a. V. 6:50 r. m Accommodation 4:00 r.K. 10:00 a. M New York Night Express....6:40r.H. 7:49 A. M

Madlsca Railroad.

Morning Express. .. t) :80 a. a. 11:80 r.a

Jefioracayilla Railroad.

Mall 8:80 a.m. 19:80 f.M Chicago Express 6:10 F. M. 6:40 F. a Night Express 7:45 F.M. 4:58 a.M Mixed Train 8:80P.M. 8:00a.a

Indianapolis, Psra and Chicago Railway. Chicago Mall 16A0 r Chicago Exprcsa.. 840 1 Lafayciis and Ohieage Kallread. *

0:50 A.M 8:10 F.M 6:00 A.M

Ulaolnnat IRailroad. Horning Express 5:90 A.M. 19:15 F.M Mitil and Acuommodatton.. .10:99 A. M. 19:10 A. M Chicago Express 0:10 F.M. 7:80 F.M Martlnsrllle Acoommodat’a 1:80 F.M. 10:15a.M Terre Xaatc aadladlaaapolls. LonlsExpross 8:80A.M. 6:15 F.M Mattoon Express 1:80 F. M. 10:00 A. M 8t. Louis Night Express....8:00 F.M. 640 a.M bonisrUle, New Albany and OhleagoRallroxd. [OEXXNO ASTLX /TTX0T10X.] Express going north 848 f. m Express going south 19:40 F. M Ari ommodation going north 10:86 A. M Acc ommodation going south 1:05 F.M

6:36 F.M

ynlnoy and 8t. Jo Express..^8:SO a. m. Chicago N^gh^Kxpross.V.V.’. 7:50r’.M".

Amnaensenta tMla EtcoImr. METUOl’OLITAN THEATER-Tho Black Crook. MOBHHOM’8 OPERA HALL—Smith’s Impcrial Jai):vnrsc Tronpo. Tu-<tay*a Advertloemonto. Medical—Turner's Tic Douloureux, or Unit'— sal Neuralgia Pills. lirntf><ug a Sloan, agents. In Bankruptcy—William Y. KthcTl.of Muncic, Dclawaro county. Wanted—Shoemakers — At Lintz’s, 95 West Washington street llualncaa Notices. Hall—At Bismarck Hall. Neuralgia—Cured by using "Universal Neuralgia Pills.” Underwear—dent’s underwear, at Smith A Eos let’s. Underwear—Ladies’ underwear, at Smith A Poster’s. Underwear—Boy’s underwear, at Smith A Poster’s. Children's Underwear—At Smith A Foster’s. O'oves—All kinds, at Smith A Foster’s. Collars—Black collars, at Smith A Foster's. Card—Guardian Life Insurance Company, Business Suits—Barker, No. 10 North Pennsyl vanla street. Cheap Clothes—At Barker’s, 10 North Penn sylvania street. Dress Suit i—At Barker’s, 10 North Pcnnsylva nia street. Concordia Society—First annual election.

DCJIOCUATIC COUNTY TICKET. KOlt HEI'UKSENTATIVE, LEWIS JORDAN. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR, william r. hogshiue. KOlt COUNTY COMMISSIONER, TIJIRD DISTRICT, GEORGE GREEN.

CITY NEWS. The ISanUmpt Law. Wo have for sale the various blank forms lor applications ui.dcr tho bankrupt law. Attorneys and others desiring any number of these blanks, wiil pleasesend in thelrordera at -.inee. Public Speaking. The citizens of Marlon county, without distinction of party, axe requested to meet to hear the political questions of the day discussed at tho following places and times: Spring Valley, Lawrence township, Saturday, October !>. Speakers, lion. Joseph E. McDonald, Hon. William A. Lowe and David Shocks, Esq. At all the above appointments, Lewis Jordan, Democratic candidate tor Depresentalive, will be present and address the people. Speaking each day to commence at one o'clock p. M, The ladies are specially invited to be pres-

ent.

HD" Hon. Thomas M. Stllwell was in the city yesterday. jLlTWendel Joachim, of Cincinnati, has been appointed commissioner of deeds for Indiana, by Governor Baker. HflTThe national horticulturist, Mr. Smith, superintendent of the Government conservatories and gardens at Washington, was In the city ycslerday. I3T Among the applicants at the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Association are a lady who desires a situation as a nurse, and several boys, who want permanent homes. tJT The Corcordia Society, as will be seen by the notice published elsewhere, hold their tirst annual election on the 15th instant, Instead of the 11th, as first proposed. Last Grand Rally ok the Canvass.— The last grand rally will be held Monday evening, in Mozart Hall. Particulars given in Monday’s paper. Lunch Extraordinary.—Sam Dinln, at the First National, will spread a magnificent lunch to-morrow morning. A feast of good things which will gratify the nicest epicurean palate, and plenty of them. Everybody Is invited. Opening.—Seiking has fitted up an elegant saloon and restaurant, next to the postoflice, on Pennsylvania street, which he will open to the public this afternoon at ffve o’clock. Tonight at nine o’clock he will set a splendid tree lunch, to which the public are Invited. The Ciarl* Restaurant.—Turtle soup and other delicacies at the Circle Restaurant to-night, frqg nine o’clock to eleven. A free lunch Is alee set every morning from nine o’clock to eleven. Mrs. Rhodius will be happy to welcome all the old friends of the establishment. !E2r The Broadway, a new monthly magazine, published In London and New York, Is a candidate for public favor. The October number Is for sale by Bowen, Stewart A Co. The articles are original and are handsomely illustrated. Bankruptcy.—The folloniug names have been added to the list«1 applicants for the benefit of the bankrupt law since our last report: 106. Calvin G. Goncb, Vanderbnrg county. 106. MimOah T. and Moses D. Wright, Gwen county. ISTAt a special term of the circuit court, Monday morning next, Judge Wilson will take the bench for the trial of the case of Stoughton A. Fletcher vs. William C. Holmes* The change is made on account of Judge Hlne«’ relation to one of the parties to the suit, and hie consequent disinclination to proside, end a struck Jury has been summoned for tho occasion. Frrk Lunch.—John Hugel, at Selklng’s old stand, Ho. 13 East Washington atreet, sets a free lunch every morning ak ten o’clock. Tonight at ten o’clock he will give e fine oyster soup lunch, with other choice fixings. Hugel hae fire splendid billiard tables, and his bar is supplied witt the ebolgprtllqnors, wines, ales and boar. The patronage of the public is solicited. ■ • ' ‘ 1 ‘ gar The RaUroMl Sntobatt School of the Young Men’s Christian Association wiU bo opened to sbovfow at two o'clock in tho sflernoon, in the watting rooms of tho Union Dspot Building. Tho entrance will be on the south sldo of the bunding. Tho exercises of «M school will ho ImmedUiUly followed by short Mrvlcsd of pnbtie worship, which will boesndoeCsd hy the Bov. L. G. Bay. Thaw A^gemmU ottmdaoee, not only upon vices, but upon ttoexerelsos of the school, |« j&a

flMf

wmmwmmrnimm ChrMtan AaMcInttOR, will *

INDIANA STATE FA1U. writ DAY. —' Fair QRotiRDs-NEiR TRrrb Haute ) October 4,1807. f The attendance at the fair this morning la even Ufger than that of yesterday. The ground is so crowded that it Is almost Impossible to get around. The fair nolsea—the whirr of threshing machines—the eloquent exhortation of patent churn men—the blowing of the side show folks—the stentorian bellowing ol the auctioneers—the braying of premium Jtckassea amid the Incessant chatter of conversation, keeps up an Infernal and earsplitting din which is almost unsupportable. All Indiana and wgood part of Eastern Illinois are here. Tho regions round about Paris has disgorged Ua thousands of excited spectators, and Big Creek Is strongly represented. Edgar county has taken a large numner of Mock premiums. The great excitement Is tho trotting match this afternoon. After a good deal of squabbling, tho board have decided that the horses shall go in fours. The board disclaim the Idea of turning the time track Into a race course, and making the premium to depend on the best Jockeying instead of the best trotting. As soon as Gimmick and the other malcontents found that the board would not accede to tbolr demands that the horses should all go together. Instead of carrying out tbclr dire threats by withdrawing, they gracefully caved In, and went to buying pools on their own horses. FOUND DXAD. This morning a man named Caleb McKinney, of Braxton Station, Vigo county, was found dead on the railroad track, near the ticket office at the fair ground. The body was terribly mangled, several trains having passed over It. Rumors of foul play are rife. It Is said that McKinney had a large sum of money on his person yesterday. None was found on his body. Marks on the head Indicate that he had been murdered. BALLOON FIZZLE. The great balloon ascension turns out to be a swindle, and it Is reported that the balloon man has mysteriously disappeared. The manner of his going off is unknown, but It is the general opinion that he »««* mnated his m/M —.... u-nai snip with his own gas, and lit out In a glare of blue fire, leaving sundry persons to hold the bag. The balloon wedding, of course, will not come off, and the prevailing opinion Is that two such fools can not be found in the United States. The New York performance in that line exhausted the supply, and unless they are so much intatuated with their folly as to get married over again, we will never have another balloon wedding. It Is due to the State Board officials to say that they are Innocent of the balloon swindle, and arc victims themselves. The balloon attachment has proved unfortunate. Valuable ground, which might have been advantageously used for stock stalls, or rented to showmen and feed shops, was allotted to the balloon man, and remains Idle. Mr. Sullivan, the superintendent, has tho consolation of knowing that he did not invest in balloon stock, and opposed it from the start. FLOWING MATCH. Tho testing of the plows yesterday was Interesting. There was strong competition, and a largo attendance of farmers. The first premium was carried off Weiss & Newhart, of Terre Haute. Their plow Is a new one, the Improvement consisted in the fastening of the mould-board. Messrs. W. & N. have established in Terre Haute. THRESHING MATCH. The contest for the premium on threshers was animated. The premium was awarded to Robinson’s machine, of Richmond, which threshed ten bushels two and a half pounds in five minuses. The Gaar and Massillon machines threshed five bushels In the same length

of time.

The following premiums have been

awarded:

HORSES—GENERAL PURPOSES.

Best stallion, four years old, twelve entries, Hameriek &, Jackson, Hendricks county. Best stallion,-three years old, six entries, C. F. Nation, Owen county; second best, John

Jenks, Vermillion county.

Best stallion, two years old,six entries, Sam-

uel Seidenbender, I’aris, Illinois.

Best stallion, one year old, four entries,Samuel M. Mustine, Terre Haute; second best,

Benjamin Darlie, Sullivan.

Best stallion colt, seven entries, W. Ogden,

Pails, Illlncis.

Best mate, four years old, twelve entries, Harris Reynolds, Crawfordsville; second best,

Peter Lee, Warren county.

Best mare, three years, five entries, J. J. Farrell, Vigo county; second best, R. C.

Walmsley, Vigo county.

Best more, three years old, four entries, J. V.Lycan, Paris; second best, L. L. Dorsey,

Louisville.

Best mare, one year old, four entries, Lcnas Moyer, Vigo county; second best, Sol. Caton,

Vigo.

Best sucking filly, six entries, W. Ogden, Paris, Illinois; second best, Lenas Moyer, Vigo county. Best gelding, four years old, twenty-two entries, R. Hammond, Ureencastle; second best, J. L. Caldwell, Rush county. JACKS AND MULES. Best jack, three years old, James H. Bundy, Terre Haute. Best jack, under three years, P. swain, Fill-

more.

Best jack colt, C. P. Quinn, Paris, Illinois. Second premium, E. Pendleton, Charlesburg, Kentucky. Best jennett, E. Pendleton, Charlesburg, Kentucky. Best mule, three years old, S. E. Patton, Clinton, Indiana, becond premium, A. MePheters, Terre Haute. Best jack, two years old. A. McPbeters. Second premium, James McDonald, Monte-

zuma.

Best jack, one year old, A. McPbeters. Best mule colt, Jacob Ryman, Terre Haute. Second best, T. J. Meredith, Terre Haute.

SHEEP—FINE WOOL. Best buck, two years old, seven entries, H. N. Ross, Danville, Illinois; second best, Dougherty & Woodberry, Danville, Illinois. Best buck, one year old, two entries, H. N. Ross,Danville, Illinois. Best buck lamb, two entries. H. W. Ross, Danville, Illinois; second best, W. Hall, Vigo

county.

Best ewe. two years old. five entries, John E. Cooper, Georgetown, Illinois; second best,

H. W. Ross.

Best ewe, one year old. two entries, John E. Cooper; second best H. W. Ross. Best ewe lamb, four entries, Dougherty & Woodberry; second best, John E. Cooper.

LONG WOOL LEICESTERS.

Best buck, two years old, three entries, Thomas Aston, Elyna, Ohio; second best, E.

H. Crow, Greencastle.

Best buck, one year old,three entries, E. H. Crow, Greencastle; second best, Thomas As-

ton.

Best buck lamb, E. H. Crow; second best,

Thomas Aston.

Best ewe, two years old,Thomas Aston: second best, E. II. Crow. Best ewe, one year old, Thomas Aston; second best, E. H. Crow. Best ewe lamb, E. II. Crow.

80UTHD0WNS.

Best buck, two years old, three entries. J. W. Reeves, Greencastle; second best, G. Wil-

son, Shelby county.

Best buck, one year old, J. W. Reeve*;

second best, same.

Best ewe, two years old, Green Wilson;

second best, J. W. Reeves.

Best ewe, one year old, J. W. Reeves. Beet ewe lamb, Greene Wilson; second best,

J. W. Reeves.

LONG WOOL-COTSWOLD.

Best buck, two years old, Thomas Aston; best buck under two years, Thomas Aston;

second best, same.

Best buck lamb Thomas Aston; second best,

W. C. Pittman, Lawrence county.

Best ewe, two years old, Thomas Aston;

second best, same.

Best e#e, one year old, Thomas Aston;

second best, same.

Best ewe lamb, Thomas Aston. MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.

Stationary engine, Joseph Grover, Terre

Haute.

Portable engine, Zasr k Co., Richmond, Indiana. DraintUle machine, Henry Dawson, Acton, Indiana. Bnck maahlne, Capron Brick Machine Company, Columbus, Onto. Shingle machine, Jasper Grover, Terre

Haute.

Portablegiist mill, Wordyke, Norman k Co., Richmond, Indians. Sorghum null, Biyanysr, Norton k Co., Cin> Corn Mill, Nordyke, Norman k Co., Richmond Indians. American turbine waterwheel, Stout, Mills * Temple, Dayton, Ohio. ERUPT—PROFESSIONAL.

w * M *

Best ten varieties of pears, 8. W. Pearson, Plainfield. Best five varieties pears, 8. W. Pearaon. Beat display of peaches, L. Y5T

cranes.

Taman’* creek *

#lu2Sr^^“ n *“ T * **•**•» Brat three varieties native grapes, R. Bra-

.juram lwt, *

feS SKI ;££Z&\2StSa&i

.. , -j ——T

>

Ifi Ai joii Cg .oK >' loll I'mili'I >i

test fifteen rartettes of pears in succession, Dr. J.C.Helm, Muncle. . Best ten varieties of pears, Dr, J. C. Helm, Muncle. Best live varieties of pears. Dr. J. C. Helm. [The latter five varieties are the Reckel, Sheldon, Onondaga, Beurre d’Ugbl and Bartlett. The committed reported the list as su-

perb].

Beat display of peaches, Mrs. Elfzi Cal-

houn.

Best display of plums, Mrs. Eliza Calhoun. Best live varieties open air grapes, Dr. J. C. Helm. . - • Best three varieties, Dr. Helm; second premium, P. H. Mornlnger, Tern Haute. Best five cluster grapes, Mrs. H. M. Hawley, Terre Haute. (Catawba.) Best collection of grapes, Dr. Helm. Best quinces, J. F. Mort is, Terre Haute. FLORAL DEPARTMENT. Finest basket of fresh cut flowers. Mrr. Joseph Grover; second best, Mrs. L. P. Smock, Greencastle. [Heine Brothers, Terre Haute, take premiums for best collection of plants, bedding plants, basket of cut flowers, cut roses, round bouquets, flat bouquet, mantle bouquet, winter parlor blooming plants, collection of variegated leaved plants, and best arrangement of

plants.]

Best fountain and water pot, William Seholz,

Terre Haute.'

FARM PRODUCTS.

Best half bushel vellow com, in the ear, Valentine Morgan. Prairie Crct-k; second best,

Charles St. John, Prairleton.

Best wblto corn, ,7. F. Brown, Princeton;

second best, A. D. Hamrick.

Best corn, any color, Valentine Morgan;

second best, J. F. Brown.

Best half bushel white wheat, W. C. Donaldson, Montezuma; second best, F. M. My err,

Laporte.

Best red wheat. J. J. Brahe, Terre Haute;

second best, W. H. Hall.

Best spring wheat, D. H. Shank, Paris, Illinois; second best, J. C. Myer, Terre Haute. Best rye, W. H. Hull, Terre Haute. Beat oats, A. H. Perry, Bloomington, Illi-

nois.

Best barley, William Bolding, Terre Haute. Best English blue grass, W. J. Carico, TerreHaute. Best broom corn, Marsh Allen, Laport. Best beets, George Bieglcr, Terre Haute. Best parsneps, egg plants, onions, tomatoes, Llmabeens, Irish potatoes, and best collection of vegetables, George Biegler. HOGS. Best hoar yours old, Magee & Paddock, ojLtora; second best, A.Kctebam, Smithfleld. Best boar one year old, McGee & Paddock; second best G. Wilson, Shelby county. Best boar under one year, Isaiah B. Scobey, Mt. Carmel, Indiana; second best, Isaiah D. Scobay, Mt. Carmel, Indiana. Best sow two years old, McGee & Paddock; second best, McGee & Paddock. Best sow, one year and under two, McGee & Paddock; second best, W. M. Moore, Covington, Indiana. Best sow under one year, McGee k Paddock; second best, W. M. Moore. Best six shoats under six months, Isaiah D. Scobey; second best, A. Ketcham. Best sow and pigs, H. B. Bacon, Bloomfield, Illinois. POULTRY. Best pair of chickens, J. J. Brake, Terre Haute. Bast pair turkeys, Mrs. Elmira Bergen, Ylgo countv. Best common ducks, II. G. Thompson, Terre Haute. FAT CATTLE. Best fat steer. J. L. Caldwell, Rush county; second best, I. B. Lode,r, Rush county. Beat fat cow, J. L. Caldwell; second best, R. Caldwell. That Canal.-From time immemorial, so far as we know to the contrary, that at times odoriferous source of water power which traverses the western part of our city,has been an ’•eye sore” to our respected city Fathers—we might also say that the council has been a ditto to tbe canal company—and numeroushave been the sly “digs” given the company, by the more couragousof.thecouncilmen.as reminders of the contempt in which they and their Institution were held. It has^long been plai.i to us that the trouble was gathering after the manner of a large carbuncle, and that finally matters would come to a head and something bust. In this wo have not been disappointed, and affairs have reached a crisis that will make a dicision from the courts ecessary to set matters to rights and enable tho ’‘best man to win.” From tho lime cf tho disastrous flood of aboutajear since, tho subject of enlarging the capacity of Ihc culvert under the canal, where it crosses Pogue’s run, has been seriously agitated, and the fear of another Influx of water before preparations were made for its reception, spurred the council up to making a demand for a double culvert at the place mentioned. The Canal Company were requested to build it, but, knowing that the culvert furnished by them was large enough to pass all the water that flowed down the run at the time the canal was built, and believing that they were not responsible for the effects of the city government’s draining the water of other streams into the run above the canal, they very pointedly declined. The council then determined to put the additional culvert in, and charge the cost thereof to the company, thus opening the way for testing the matter before the proper tribunals. It would naturally be supposed that there would be “easy sailing” after this determination had once been arrived at, but such was not the case. The superintendent and the street commissioner utterly failed to come to terms as to bow the water should be got rid of while the work was done, and after much fuming and fretting on both sides the latter took the determined step of cutting a small trench in the embankment of the canal, on the lower side, at the point mentioned. This was done Thursday evening, and When we visited the place yesterday we found an opening about twenty feet deep by forty wide In the embankment, and the canal almost clear of water from Ohio street south. We heard of threatenings of much, that will bring trouble, but as to how the affair will terminate we are unable to say. In the meantime workmen are busily engaged In clearing, a space to enable them to put in the much needed culvert.

Rally! Bally!

Century.—It has often been asserted that “there is nothing new under the sun,” but events are dally proving that the quotation is simply the opinion of some disappointed soul who had reached the extent of his inventive powers. The latest case of the development of a new Idea, is that of a firm in New York city, who are engaged In the snuff and tobacco business. It is this: They are putting up n brand of tobacco, to which they have given the distinguishing name of “Century,” In common sized tin foil packages, and each week they place six hundred dollars in the^papers thus put up. The first day of the week tbe proprietor puts a $100 bill into a paper; tbe second day, two Ido’s In separate papers; the third day, five f20’s; the fourth day, ten fKTs; the fifth day, twenty t5’s; and tbe sixth day,

fifty $2’s.

Into what papers this money goes no ids knows except tbe one who places It there, and consequently it is sure of going out to the consumers who are lucky enough to buy the “heavy” papers. Even tor the short time it has been introduced in New York, thirtythree $100 bills, out of forty that were packed in the tobacco from which they came, have been found by persons residing in the city, betides a miaeeUramna lot of ffiO’s, •30's,$b’s and $2. Tho number of each MU ia srglatered, and opposite the number is named s prize,

which the lucky finder also gets.

We learn that this tobacco is now being introduced in this city by Messrs. A. Jones k Co., wholesale and retail gtocers, at numbers 74 and 76 South Meridian street. Our retail dealers seem to be greatly taken with the idea, and even now there is scarcely a retail tobacco store, drag store, saloon or grocery but hae a supply on hand. The “Century” will certainly become the favorite brand of tobacco among oturohewers, for, In addition t > he chance offend of making a nice little the wood is of the best quality in tbe market. The firm which put* this tobacco op, Mseers. H. k G. Lortllnrd, of New York, are so well known that their names are s guaranty for th6 honest af HHUg «r tte MET It is beyond a doubt MednwXeosnJfc Co-vradd art engage in the sale of the tbbacie Mined they had every aisurahee ihst tim money was

to be found as represented.

Grand i Dem Manna liras Saturday Evening, nt Saenger Hullo. ^hfi-dljpindnfs ef'bigA taxes equality will meet on Saturday evening, October 5, in Stager Halle. Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Hon. James E. McDonald and liewis Jordan wifi address the tbe people. The ladles arc especially invited. Let there be a grand demonstration of all who are In favor of paying off tho national debt in greenbacks. Tux Japanese.—The Opera Hall was well filled, last night, to witness the feats of this justly celebrated troup of artists. We were late in getting in, and the first we noticed was a series of gymnastic evolutions by the chief of the company, Mr. .Hamaikarl Sadakichl, and his son, a queer little lad of eight or nine y£ars, known as Hamaikarl MIkisbl, otherwise “All Right.” Tho father, lying upon a cushioned table, with his head to the audience, elevated his leet and his son simultaneously, and aifht tossing the little fellow about in the most reckless manner, proceeded to elevate him by slow degrees, i>y the process of putting one smsil. tab alia another under him, until twelve of these tabs had been piled up, with the boy perched like a monkey upon tbe uppermost. Then tho pyramid began to revolve and the boy to cut capers. It was an extraordinary feat of balancing. After n while the tubs were kicked away by tbe elder Hamaikarl, and tbe falling boy was deftly caught upon the father’s upturned feet. The “butterfly trick” was a piece of skillful legerdemain. A magician standing behind a table, performs this trick by cutting from paper the image of a butterfly, and causing it to dattcr about his head in the breeze created by a fan. A bouquet of flowers, held in one of the performer’s hands, attracts u»« banttnf; presently othox ixtMorales appear, and soon a ■warm hovers about tire nosegay. Tbe principal feat was the production from a japanned box of an incalculable quantity of silk ribbon, which, when ignited, exploded like a piece of fireworks and changed Into a huge Japanese umbrella, gorgeously colored. We have not the room to notice all the wonders performed by these Orientals. Their perfect grace is noteworthy. All they do is to destroy our iaith in the lau s of nature by the calm performance of feats apparently impossible. At two o’clock this afternoon they will give a matinee performance, and to-night at eight o’clock will be the last performance in this city. Opera La Grange—ifrtynoK.—We call the attention of oar reader? to the advertisement in another column of the approaching brief season of opera—and the first appearance of Madame La Grange after an absence of eight years. We clip the following from the Cleveland Plain Dealer, commenting upon a recent performance in that city: The concert was very fine, and Mme. Anna de la Grange, made a favorite impression by her fine and dignified appearance. She was queenly dressed, and wore several valuable and handsome diamonds. Mme. De La Grange made her first appearance in the rondo from “Lucia de Lammermoor,” and rendered it with such excellent taste, precision and correctness that she was encored twice by the enthusiastic and delighted audience. On being called the second time she repeated the rondo with different flonturi. Her execution is wonderful. The witcherv of her smooth, bird toned voice charmed many In tbe wholesome belief that this great artist is, as far as the American stoge is concerned, tbe very queen of song. She next sung a duet from “ Traviata,” with aignor Brignoli, which was excellently rendered, and in which both artistes displayed a freshness and purity of voice that gave universal satisfaction. In part second, M’me De LaGrange sung a beautiful waltz, a composition of her own, in which she exhibited a rare fixlbihty of voice, good expression—also a freshness, fluency, and clearness in her vocalization that made her performance a complete and well merited success. M’mc La Grange is one of the very -best lyric Frima Donnas that ever visited this country; and her first appearance in Cleveland since her return to America, is a compliment that can not be sufficiently appreciated, She Is shortly destined to open a new temple of art In New York. Signor Brignoli is tbe I’rimo of Tenors. He was in line voice lust evening, and both his solo pieces—“La Ma Letizia,” from Lombard’s, and “Good Bye, Sweet, Good Bye,” by Hatten, were highly applauded and encored with the greatest enthusiasm. Signor Susini—though suffering from a cold—and Maria, Rosa and Locatelli, added greatly to complete the success of last evening’s performance. Meeting in Ninth Ward.—The sterling opponents of high taxes in the Ninth Ward deserved a fuller notice ol their meeting than appeared in our issue of yestesday. The rain was pouring down when our reporter left, and he supposed the meeting would soon adjourn. A short time afterward the rain ceased and the sound of a cannon came thundering through tbe streets. Its echoes aroused the laboring men, and they came flocking to the meeting. Three or four hundred voters were present and cheer after cheer was given the speakers. Tbe enthusiasm was pnbsundsd. and every man showed a determination to do his duty. The anvil fired before the arrival of the cannon was under tbs control of W. W. Smith, of the Fifth Ward, who Is doing good service. All honor to the Ninth Ward. It will vote almost solid in favor of paying ths national debt in. greenbacks. Rain or shine they will labor and work for the good cause.

Third and Fourth Districts AwakeGrand Demonstration at Simpson’s

Hall.

Last night the rain came down in torrents, and interfered with the out-door meeting at tbe corner of Delaware and South streets. A large stand had been erected during the day by the laboring men, and everything was in readiness for an immense crowd. But the rain continued, and Simpson’s Hall was tendered and accepted. It was soon filled by the hardy sons of toll who had braved the storm, determined to hew thorn question* dtoeuMed which so deeply Interest their pockets. There was a perfect jam, and the greatest interest manifested in the speeches. The questions of high taxes and the cause of them, high tariffs and the robbery of poor men under them, the payment of the national debt in greenbacks, were all discuss*d In an able manner, and tbe people were wild in their approbation of the sentiments uttered by the speakers. The great, leading feature of the meeting, was the presence of five soldiers belonging to one company in the Nineteenth Indiana, who went out as Republicans, but now support the party whieh Haven: the payment of the uatf^.dsbt hi greenbacks. They say they were promised $100 %BMty In gold and were paid in greenbacks. They think the same kind of currency is good enough for the bondholder. The work goes bravely on. Let every man do his duty and Victory is certain. The laboring men deserve many thanks for turning out last night through the storm.

tensely interesting yesterdayFact. Fourteen, man attended the grand rally Thursday night, in ths ruth.Wwd,aad They excite lh« eandldrtdsuf tte radical party with fear cf defeat. . The excitement tS growing so “ inffnsely ‘ Interesting ’ f that it has assumed the fom of terror. The people know who represent their true interests, and and Will nbt'‘ arouse ” at t&e call of tbe radicals. : j ■ . ; . Another Lunch.—The old Capital Restaurant will toroitb another of Ks weekly entertainments to-night commencing at trine o’clock. Turtle soup will be emong tte delicacies, a regular old snapper, fat and juicy, having been procured for the occasion. Tbe cooks of this establishment understand their business, and the proprietors are determined not to be outdone. Everybody is invited to-

night.

iipe ■ ra 83" The rain yesterday evening and last night was one of the old fashioned kind. Our streets were flooded, and we noticed, particularly, that the culverts at the intersection < f Washlngton and Illinois streets, were not «f sufficient eapndty to pass the water that flowed Into them.

* Bay holds. Druggists and Phanpaceutlsta, opposite the postoflice) furnish gratis, an official SBd cotnplete :postoffice directory, corrected as changes are made, and printed very handsomely, on a small card, suitable for office or pocket purposes. ' 3-6

LOCAL ITEMS.

Umderv* ear tier: Foster’s.

su mt

■ttfcdfc

Underwear for Imdieai at Smith Jk Foster’s.

Underwear for Moyn at Bnalth * Foster’s.

Underwear Smith & Foster’s.

for children nt

Gloves, all hinds, nt Ural tit dr Foetor’s Doe Shin Gloves, for ffradlee, nt No. 27 North Pennsylvania street. Doe 8hlm Glovee, for men, mt He. 27 North Pennsylvania street. “Blach Crook’ k Foster’s. '■

Cellstrn at Samlth

Smith dr Foster, sat He. *7 north Pennsylvania street. For m Hehby Dnslnens Halt, sat low figures, go to Barker's new Merchant Tailoring Establishing, No. 10 North Pennsylvania street, opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall. Vledlcsal authorities have am nouoced that not less than one-fifth of the entire population of the United States are afflicted with Neuralgia in some form. Surely the mah who can safely remove such a vast aggregate of pain is a great public benefactor. Such is Doctor Turner, of Boston, in Massachusetts. His “Universal Neuralgia Pill” Is pronounced, on ail hands, to be an entirely harmless and perfectly certain remedy for this most torturing of all known diseases. Sec advertisement In another colnmn.

Go to Baarhear** now Merchant Tailoring Store, if you want a cheap, stylish Suit of Clothes, No. 10 North Pennsylvania street, opposite Odd Fellows’s Hall.

Company', New York, A/utuoi.—Various rumors and reports, some of an exaggerated character, having for some days been in circulation in this city and elsewhere, regarding a deficiency in the accounts of Mr. J. Allington, as general agent for tbe Guardian Mutual Life Insurance Company, I beg leave to state, for the information of parties insured in the Company, and tbe public, that Mr. Allington has given tbe Company ample security for his indebtedness, and that they will not meet with any loss through him. The officers of the Company confidently expect that the change made by the removal of Mr. A. from bis agency, will result in a largely increased business in Indiana and Illinois, from a more efficient managtment of the busi-ne.-s of this agency. By din cliun of the Pre»ident of the Company. s. S. Herrick, Special ^gmt. Indianapolis, October 4, 1867.

If* yon want a Fine Dre*** Mult* made up in the best style, at the lowest price, go to Barker’s new Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 10 North Pennsylvania street, opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall. A Bull will be given to-morrow evening at the Bismarck Hail. Hotice.—Hotlce hi hereby give: that the Concordia Society will hold their first annual election of their trustees and other officers, on Tuesday, October 15, at eight o’clock p. m., at their meeting place at Mozart Hall. Rudolph Muller, Secretary pro Urn. Just received nt Hon. 7 sand Bates House Block, by Hume, Adams A Co., their new Fall Stock. Not being able to open out in their new room nt the time they anticipated, they have cencluded to open ttdr new fall styles of Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain Car pets, at once, and to which they invito the attention of the public. 4-2

colors.

Hfl-U

Go to the City

*ot4>idki^ dnd-aH Store for bargains.

All hJbaden off Undien* Cloaking* now on sale at tte City Store. 30-tf Wheaton** Ointment ts an old and well triad remedy, which keeps constantly increasing in popularity as Us merits become known. It has been before Ike public for more than sixty years, and It is universally acknowledged to be'the most certain and speedy cure ever discovered for Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Cbilbalns, Tetters, Pimples, Blotches, and all eruptions of the skin, while it is a sure cure for the itch, and will eradicate tbe most obstinate cases in forty-eight hours, d&w For Boy*.—Wo are opening today, a (till line of Boy’s Cassimeres, cheap. Call and see them at the City Store. 30-tf Palmer’* Cosmetic I.otlon has cured my face and bands, also ny legs and feet, of an eruption, after having spent ten weeks and five days ia the different New York hospital, without any real benefit to me. Writes Dennis Meehan, 99 Maiden Lane, New York. . l-6t

For Hottlaghnm flmce Curtains, or beautiful embroidered goods, try the City Store. 30-tf Blanket* ! Blnpketn _ Cheap !— Comforts made from the best materials, now ready nt tte City Store. 30-tf ■ "’kn The “Unfortunate” should read Dr. William Thomaon’s advertisement on the third page. - * jel4-ly Terra Haute and Indianapolis Railroad.—Daring the Fair week special trains will run as follows: On Monday, Tuesday and Saturday, leave Indianapolis at seven o’clock a. it., arrive at Fair Grounds at ten minutes bstore eleven, a. m. Returning, leave Fair Grounds at five minutes before five, p. m., and arrtro at Indianapolis at fifteen minutes before nine, p. m. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, leave Indianapolis at atotand seven o’clock, a. m., arrive at Fair Grounds at ten minutes before ten, and ten minutes before eleven, p. m. Arrive at Indianapolis at fifteen minutes before nine, and halt-past nine p. m. Tickets purchased at full fare will be good to return free on all excursion trains during tbe week. Unless tickets are purchased, full fare will be charged both ways. J. D. Herkimer, 26-9 Superintendent.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

TEAS.

CHINA TEA STORE Headquarters In Indiana FOB _ _ _ CHINESE AND JAPANESE TEAS! The China Tea Store, (ESTABLISHED IN 1852,) No. 7 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. feblB H. H. LEE.

TRUNKS.

3R. L. STIILLIIVO^,

No. 55 West YVnsh. street, and 19 Ky. avenue. Sole agent for the Patent Upright THUNK For Indiana, manufacturer and dealer in Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags, Ac.

augl dSmlthp

another Victim of Negro Equality.— We noticed a few days since, that a white Ash had been dismissed from s manufacturing establishment, and bis place given to a negro. Yesterday wo beard of s boss bricklsyer who bsd employed a white man to work for him t£s day before. The white man was ca handYesterday morning, bnt had not been at work long when he discovered a negro on the same scaffold. This was too much for him.

but I shall hereafter vote

against negro equality. The negro is imported from tte South to take the place of white working mep, and tte radicals propose that be shall take the place ef the white juror. Are yoto ready for it laboring men? If not,

rata egainet the negro party.

' TSDI Metropolitan.—Tbe weather, though ■letoahly bad, eeeas to have little effect towards diminishing the crowd that nightly ttroags this plane to wltaeaa the

Persons•adtaf’npneyJffiJha “Getittry’v Sra^raSaa

rained Incessantly slttte

ean not receive tbpxqpf L number. JSCXhe following dsefoton of tbe commiemater of Internal roveuae, wui be in

to the people from

' of 4he class of bopds

government:

Boaris leeued by cities or towns to aid In

lelugs number from the ranttry. To

•toSXmSJiro! muatatpal officer*

rt tho merit of tte production; and w* could •warff ub greater prafae than the men men«aH - , * t / r l

afternoon at two o’clock.

•»*; i . j .1.1 in; ii k A Hi, 31^

Peaches! Peasekes! —The

Peaches in the market constantly arriving from Washington county by express, and for sale at lowest market price, by the barrel, box, or measure, at C. Ganter’a confectionery, 233

East Washington street. 4-2* Hume, AOsauaa to Co* Hue. 7 omd 8

Bates House Bioak, have just received part of their new stock ol Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, to which they invite the ettra-

tentien of their friends and the public. 4 2 Boots aud Shoes.—Wkud com he

more acceptable than a pair of neat fitting Boots or Shoes; a pair that will fit perfectly and still be comfortable; that are made out of the best material by good workmen, at a moderate price? Such Boots and Shoes are now made at Lintz’r, No. 25 West Washington street, and they r« for you to any person who

has tried them for proof of tho above. 3-tf Moth stmd Freckles—The omly

reliable remedy for brown discoloration called Mott and Freckles, Is Perry’s Mott and Freckle Lotion, prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermathologlst, 40 Bond street. New York.

Sold by all draggiate. mar27-8meod A Gentleman oTGreat Metoica

knowledge says that a more genial, wholesome and effectual tonic aad appetiser than

Drake’s Celebrated- Plantattm Bitters

never discovered. He recommends it for Dyspepsia, for Liver Complaint, for Exhaustion, Weakness, for a want of Appetite, aad for

Mental Depression. It ia an

lent, and IS equally adapted to young aad <fid. Persons of sedentary habits, like clergymen, lawyers, merebapta, sad delicate females

are particularly benefited by its use. Magruolia Water—A Delig;ktfWl

toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half

the price. 24-d6eod<fcw2w WittemhdWV A Rnochisnupt ore

offering Prints, Brown and Bleached x

He threw down bis trowaTA.* *irf. «i Canton Flannels and all other Domestics, ft have^Tif****'*inthecity. Save money at

the City Store.

Klegumt! Cheap! Dress Goeds, at tte City Stras, 37 Seal Washington street. 304f Yarns, are all sold at Factory prices, at tte City Store, 37 East Washington street. 30-tf county In this State for the Mtedsiqr unsp-

_ 1 -O'* botfe IJ-’A JLLBmrailUQlk. r ladimepelfs, Indien

SPECIAL NOTICES.

ITOHI XTCPill ITCH!!! SCRATCHl SCRATCHII SCRATCH!!I In from 10 to 48 hours. Wheaton’s Ointment cures The Itch. Wheaton’s Ointment cures Salt Rheum. Wheaton’s Ointment cures Tetter. Wheaton’s Ointment cures Barber’s Itch. Wheaton's Ointment cures Old Sores. Wheaton’s Ointment cores Every kind u. at JBamov like Magic. Price 50 cents a lane; by mail, SO cents. Address WKEKS k POTTER, No. r.G Washington street, Boston, Massrchasetts. For sale by all druggists, oetl deodAwly

A Dangerous Season. An almost unparalleled quantity of rain has faHen daring the summer. Vegetation has been wonderfaflj thick and rank, and, as it decays, an nnusual amount of sickness may be expected unless proper means are taken to prevent it. Fever aad ague and bilious remittents already prevail to an alarming extent, and as the fell ad vanes* aad the malarious night fogs become heavier, the sick list is likely to increase both in the city and the country. It is, therefore, only an act of common prudence to keep the vital forces ia foil vigor, so that they may resist tire un healthy influences of the season. Biinforeedby the tonic operation of HOSTETTRR’S STOMACH BITTERS, the system, however weak and susceptible naturally will, in trine cases outoften. successfully combaS.sMW spsoiesof atmospheric poison by which epidemics are produced. Daring the meatas of September, October and November the dtiference in temperature between day and night is vary great, and the chilling dew* and mists df foe season are the yroliHe cause* of indigestion, cholera morbus, diarrhea, and dysentery. Bearing this in mind, remember, also, that the BiTTffBS not only invigorate the stomach aad brace the nerves, but act tpecifically upon tte bowels and the liver, imparting to those important organ* regularity aad tone. Ik is not reasonable to expect immunity from prevalent com plaints if so precaution* are taken to escape them. , v j . HOSTETTER’S BITTERS are at once pleasant to the testa, and tte moot certain of an safeguards against febrile ailments. oct Ideod A weowflw

The Warn Seasei Utf its Waruiigs. disease is stalking amAag ns. The warm season warns us all to look well after our own constitution, for little do we know the moment we may be seized with sickness- Medicine is useful at all times, U the prescriptions are worthy of that due consideration, so much demanded by our nature. Malarious maladies must be overoosm, and nhatevsr Is taken, most work a baleful effect upon the Lirer. This U very essential, and why Ksdwhy’s Begulatlng Fills are without precedent. No medicine lilm them. No poisonous drugs ia their Ingredients—hut a pnxalx vegetable compound, well coated with gum, so as to make them tasteless to the palate. They work upon the Bowels charmingly, and so mild are their operrtioa* as to please the most skeptical. They help the “inner man” In various forms and ways, overcome what mercurial properties destroy, and saves lives where desperate medication throws them away. Beyond a doubt. Radway’s Regulating Pills are the surest remedy for diseases like unto Asthma, Vertigo, Hysteria, Dyspepsia, Fevers, etc., ever introduced to the public. They control the Liver to a wonderful extent, revive life in old persons, and give general satisfaction to the patient of either sex. They save life, do good, and in their workings are without precedent. They are tasteless, also vegetable in extract, are sugar coated, and their virtues, their efficiency are known world wide. Sold by Druggists. Price 25 cents per box. . sep24 dAw2w

Amusements

HYGIENIC WINE This imported Tonic, recommended by the most eminent physicians, is made of PTTXUB BIEIETLFLY, Admits In Its composition only Tonic, Aromatic and Febrifuge substances. It replaces, with a great superiority, all other Bitters, which have for n base nothing but alcohol or inferior whiskies. It Is richer than any other Bitters In ArwntmUc am* MsUsmnaic Principles, And its taste U exquisite. Its soothing effects oa the Nervous Fluids Is mostastonishing, for, while it gently exhilerates by reanimating the functions of the Digestive Organs, and dissipate guor, oy gently refreshing and stimulating the Brain, giving a healthy tone to the whole organism, it loaves behind none of the balefnl influences that follow alcoholic stimulants. We warrant that, upon trial. Hygienic Wine will be found n Moad Delicious Heverage, Possessing wonderful virtues in nil cases of Dyspepsia and Debility, and moreover is unex lied as an -AFPICTIZHJR. To Ladies, especially, it will prove a most effectual relief for those ailments to which the sex is most liable. LAMBERT A KAMPING, 81 andSSBroadway, New York. MUSCAT PE RLE will be found a mostdelioious Wine, superior to anything of the kind—it is the Pure juice of the finest grape, fruity and dcliotons beyond description. Try it and be convinced. Bothof the Wines are for sale by Browning* Sloan; H. H. Lee, under Bates House; Hay * Co comer Illinois and Washington street.

HEmmim Theater. UAfttas 4J»jttMBroa..^...M. ▼. Likoham. Scale af Prices^ Parqnette and Reserved Seat*. * eenferDress S^Ss&i^ , 4r u ‘ Box Office open from nine A. M., till twelve M. JttTDoors open at seven; to commence at quarter to eight.

And evi

care:

This Evening:,

ery evening until futther notice, after iful preparation, and due attention to

all its gorgeous effects, the

its gorgeous effects, the

ORIGINAL MAGICAL SPECTACULAR DRAMA,

BY

AIU. CHARLES M . U ARK AS, In four parts and Tableaux, entitled foe BLACK _CROOK. This Gorgeous Spectacle

400 COVSIXa T1VF. NIGHTS! At Nibio's Garden, New York, will be presented here for the tirst time on TlaurMl ;iy livening, September 26, And will be repeated every evening until further notice, introducing the grand Parisienne Ballet Troop, Under the direction of lYIonsi. St. Ody, The distinguished Maitre de Ballet and I'antomimist.

Premier

Danscurs Absolute, Sig. noretta Jovetia, and Ifl’lle

Tfserese,

Assisted by M’lle Alcxandrina. M’lle T.anrette,

Josephine, M ile nd thirty aux-

I>i*amsxtic C^oinpim^, Villagers Peasants. Choristers, Guards, Attend ands, Skeletons, Apparitions, Demons. Mon-

sters, etc.

oetfidly

BROWNING St 8LOAN, Indianapolis. Agents for Indiana.

MUSIC.

im: u s i a

H. L. BENHAM & CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETalL

MUSIC DEALERS.

^ Wear and Tear.

When the constitution is weak and the system depressed by tire wear and tear of business life, which makes suck tremendous drafts upon the ix^J snd mind, unless some healthful and strengthening tonic is resorted to, prostration Will ensue, aaff^BMate ersaj unawsges URO* *1*4*

victim of negligence. But if

HOSTffTTEB’8 STOMACH BITTERS,

Which is e genial and purely vegetable stimulant, betifflWy administered, tkeorgaufsattan will lelist and baffle the veins of epidemic and changes of temperature faseidantel to this season of the year, which disorder ttsli Mi> IPti flaTAj? ** There is aa active ead permanent vitality in this remedy, which will prove of great benefit to tte teotea town tad’ stttMMff dOdsfltufton. A

>titoiariy

ptofir

priaclptoef sound rye. which is admitted by an.

r, 1 . 1 £ al ct ?. as ,le the Serpent’s Glen, Tableaux ct Horror, the Grotto of Gob.fn btataelites, grand "Paode Naias,’’ atalaeta’s Gift, CRYSTAL. CASCADE, Illuminat'd Ganlen by Moonlight, the Hal Masque, Triangular Courtship, ths March (Us Am none, Triple sword Combat the BurninA (JIs! OB' OlAMONDS. Tableaux of Joy.

SATURDAY BLACK CROOK MATINEE. Admission to all parts of the house, 50 cents.

Morrisons Opera Hall.

I* I A. NOS

STIEIHsTW^-y

IA IV o s

GOOD CHEAP PIANOS.

Po-itiTPly Two Siglits OlIj. De La Grange-Brignoli. TIT AX. STRAKOSCH has the honor to annoucc -LYl. that he has succeeded in making an enga"-e ment for the season of ’G7 aud us, with the celebrated star of the OPERA ITaI.iEnS, Paris, Madrid, Milan, Vienna and St. Petersburg, Anna De La Grange, ?PP c . ar on TfU'K DAY and FRIDAY. EY ENINGS. OCTOBER 10 ami 11, iu Two uiar.d Operatic representations, viz: Rossini’s ‘‘Barber of Seville,” Donizetti’s ‘‘Don Pasqnale.” Tho ^valuable services of tho distinguished and admired Tenor, SIGNOR BRIGNOLI Has also been secured, to give effect to the Operas which will be given here by M. Sirakosch, w ho has also engaged tbe following well known arti>t - to complete tuts brilliant Operatic Combination . Signor fffttrra, the eminent Baritone Signor Lccatclli, tbe popular Bnffo, Signor Susini, the famous Basso. , Musical Director aud Conductor, SIGNOR FRANCISCO ROiA. Admission, Si OO. Reserved Scats oO cents extra. Callerv, 30 cents. The sale of Reserved Seats will commence on Tuesday at nine A. M., at Btnliam & Co’s Music Store. octSdtd Morriso.Vs Opera Hall.

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

I* 1 A. T* O S

American Organs,

J J -'

//

SHEET kUSIC AND BOOKS.

I only tonic of which tte stimulating prtaci- , $m toriiis ttieftraiui

turer. The ottes ingredients are composed of

viz*,-

at:

a osrf to immm mnim*mm**z**<

cdyforttcCnre of Ntryons W

i) /flJCJU tl<*t

SS^JSSS* “LiW" SSSffS-

.iwftr

*4j ol 'JiNSrxv £in*nT

Musical Merchandise.

i I

£T Agents wsated in every county la la* diau to csav&se for [ orf * Vi**TiTty’ * f B

A*.

The Western Musical Eeview

Two IVigilt :s Only. Friday and Saturday, Oct, i and 5> SMITH’S (LATE MAGUIRE’S) IMPERIAL JAPANESE TROUPE! From the Academy f Music, New York. THE WONDERS or a LIFE TIME! The only true MORAL EXHIBITION Of the age.

Troupe

of the most Unique amt Wonderful Juffff'.ers, naslclans. Balancers, ^ibletes. Acrobats, Gymnasts and musicians, From Jeddo, Jappan, (being the first private cit izensever permuted to leave the Empire ) will appear in their marvelous aad Astounding Feats, Such as have never before been witnessed outside the dominions of His Highness, the Tycoon of

Japan.

These Arti ts,

MAN KEE-CRE, RING-KEE-CIIEE, ^ING-KEE-CHEE, KEE-SA BOKO. EYE EE-NOS-KKE, 8TRU-KEE CHEE, FOO-KU-MVIS, TOO-KU-HAY, KYE-IS-KEK. 8HEE-1S-KKE, K KK-CHEE-RO-KEE, YO-SHEES-KEE, And the celebrated wonder, the original

U1TXUB AUL RIGHT!

Having been engaged and brought to this inntrv,under a contract»ith the Japanese Gov-

nse and risk surpassing all

hue

ernme at an ex

’ »h«

belief, and wherever they have appeared, dreds have been nightly turned away. The press of this country pranounce their en-

tertainments

Two hundred years in advance of anything

ever seen!

And the grandest enterprise in the history of

I hie Man entirely Japanese entertainment. ffS»MING-KKE-CllEE better known as “Little nil Bight.” will positively appear at each entertainment. Admission—Parquette, 75 cents; Gallery, 50. Grail Matiiee Saturday Afie noon, For the accommodation of schools and families. Admission—Afternoon. 50 cents, children. ‘25 cents, to all parts of the house. sepiS dlt rsDSxaxs.—f or sale at Benham’s Music Store, without extra charge.

BOOTS AMD SHOES.

oairt Glove

1 Cfcildrem’* KM Poll*!* seartoaea t tat

prices, mt JAmyo’s Shoe

Try the old tutd reliable Shoe off B. H. Mayo rt « o.. 98S foa*t affitom street. Tfeeir sootl* shamd styllsb. amd prices nt nearly vrfcoleweUo rate*. Jy9»rtta.lBt>lor4thp

WHOLESALE TOYS, ETC.

29 West Washington Street

CHAS. MAYER * CO.

Have bow la store ttejargest and most complete

TOlStlSOTIOJIS AAD FAM GOODS,

mo j *nllf

•srtbtfrl ) mSbKtrii