Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1874 — Page 3

m

INDIANAPOLIS SAYIN6S PANIC Be moved to No. 22 North PenmyivuiU atreet Net eamingi be Lone to tepotitonu Open Mon* 6mj9 end Setardeja till 8 r. *. WM. if. JaCKSKM, President JOHN W. SAT Secretary.

AT THK Boston Store !

CORSET* AT COST—Onr entire nock of Cor sets, compri-iM of every good brand, must be closed out inside thirty days RIBBONS AT COST—Our large stock of Bib' bons at less than New York prices. HAIR WOODS AT COST-We have now one of tbe lareest and best selected stocks of hair goods ever offered In this city, in fact onr stock is too large and most be red need. TANK AT COST—Onr Fan stock includes plain black, gilt and black ivory, sandai wood, gilt and white, ivory and feather, all feather linens, Japanese and palm and palm leaf.

OPK>T K VKKY K VXN I XGr.

M. H. SPADES & CO., BOSTON STORK.

THE EVENING NEWS

FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 1674.

CITY NKWH. The Belt Hallway is —. The I. 0. ixrys were paid yesterday. Electricity flashed nnnsually brilliantly last night. The Common Council has a special meeting to-night. The wind yesterday lifted the roof from the Eagle creek bridge. Alex Scott, stock agent C. B. A: C. well known here, died Wednesday. There was a strike among the paupers at the County Asylum yesterday. 'file Washington ^eet gewer appears low. er than the Kentucky avenue. The Enlisted Men will “mass” to-night in a s<juad of a half-dozen or more. Stock trains average 15 miles per hour on the I. A. St. L., regular freights 12. The male surplioed choir, inaugurated so joyously by St. Paul’s, has disbanded. John A. Finch will orate for the next reunion of the Wabash College Alumni. George If. Hill has resumed his old run for the Adams Express Co. on the E. A 0. Major Gordon projx>ses absenting himself on an extensive and necessary health trip. The imlianola Presbyterians are considering the practicability of building a new ' church. A Green shunt excursion train passed through yesterday en route for the Battle Ground. The books for the July races of the Indianapolia Trottkig Association closes to-mor-row evening. It is said that the Pennsylvania Central -will soon have full control of the Cairo and Vincennes road. Grand Secretary Foster is at Lebanon to day, assisting in dedicating the Odd Fellows’ new hall. Hon. Schuyler Colfax orated. What placid times there w ill be if the Rery Bigham joins the rip-roaring wild Irishman, O’Kennington, on the police Board. Senator Morton has returned home, and his organ announces that he has given up his California trip, and will sjiend the greater portion of the summer here. Daniel Woods, aged (W.^the Court-house scissors grinder, is Buffering from a fractured thigh, owing to a fall from a street car. The chances of recovery are doubtful. The Democratic State Central Committee, hehi a short session last night, but “Resolution Tom” having nothing prepared, adjovrned to the State Convention. Smith King, a persistent laborer in the County Recorder's ofllce, is revising the records from 1822 to 1854, a work made neoessay because many of the volumes have worn

out.

Billy Manning, Eddie Fox, Lew Simmons, Mat. Wheeler, E. N. Slocum, and Fred. Watz are members of Slocum & Simmon's minstrels, which appear to-night at the Academy. The Superior court yesterday decided that Branl was the proper county seat of Clay county, a decision which empowers the commissioners to proceed with the erection of new buildings. The jury in Henderson, vs. the city, on the opening of Fifth street, from Illinois to Meridian, found the street properly located, but awarded Henderson $1,500 instead of $500 not damages. . The location of the Bee Line shops at Brightwood and the I. C. A L. at Denny Place, are held in abeyance by the obstinacy of a few property holders, who imagine that the works will come anyhow. Philoxenian Lodge, No, 44, I. 6. 0. F., have elected L. B. Yeaton, Noble Grand; Ralph Hunter, Vice Grand; J. S. Watson, Secretary; John Reynolds, Treasurer; and S. MilleV, Representative to Grand Lodge The German English school examination closed with literary exercises, and the voluntary resignation of Prof. Knodel and Prof. Xjehnert, teachers, were accepted with reluctance. The flrst named goes to Baltimore, the second engages in business for himself in this city. It is stated that recently a young man, connected with one of our biest families; was arrested on a charge of grand larceny, conlined in the Station House, bad a preliminary examination before the Mayor, was committed to jail, indicted by the Grand Vury, tried in the Criminal Court, and acquitted without the aflair being made public in a~uy way.—[Journal.—Improbable. Edward A. Naltner was married Tuesday evening m Cincinnati to a daughter of George Weber, and last evening his father, A. Xaltner. Esq., tendered a magnificent reception at "his residence, 306 South Meridian. The guests were numerous, the entertainment complete, and the bridal presents rich and costly. In the case of the Tippecanoe County Commissioners vs. the City Treasurer, a majority of the Supreme Court yesterday hjjd that railway bonds purchased by donations made by tax-payers should be divided pmong the tax-payers who made tbe sub-

scription. Jndges Pettit and Bnskirk dissented from this opinion, and the case will be appealed to the T. S. Supreme Court. The exhibition by the boys of St. John’s Academy last night for the benefit of the St. Stanislaos Society was a success, particularly so the program, which included songs, dialogues, orations, and a four-act drama “The Family of Martyrs ” a play founded upon old Roman times, in which the characters were sustained by T. Holland, John Gibson, D. Reagan, M. Reilly, E. Gleason and A. Broden. C. O’Connor, James Gibson, Johnny Draper, Willie Grove, D. Crasson, E. Moore, J. Phelan, W. Sullivan and J. Kelly, bore themselves well in other parte of the

program.

A Perilous Ride. Yesterday afternoon a two-horse team, with a little five-year old boy seated in the wagon, started on a ran, on South East street, near McCarty; turning east on McCarty, they run over several shade trees, tore down one of the city lamp-posts, broke the pickets out of several front yard fences, and were finally stopped at the terminus of McCarty street, on Virginia avenue. The boy wa« terribly frightened, but escaped uninjured.

Ue Laug!

The first meeting of the Indianapolis Trotting Park Association will commence on the 7th of July and continue four days, and promises to be the greatest exhibition of vpeed ever held in this city. “Goldsmith Maid” and “Judge Fullerton” have been entered for the free for all race, and the wonder of the turf, “Sensation.” is also expected to be present. Tbe handsomest horse in the country, Goldsmith's “Huntress,” has been entered for the 2:22 race. The entries close on Saturday next at 9 o’clock. Trick* that are Vain. A faction of the Marion County Council of Grangers have hashed up an amalgamated ticket, which will be published to-morrow in the Farmer, a paper,* however, taking ao stock in the fulmination. This ticket embraces the following candidates: Clerk—Cal Rooker. Auditor—Ed. Wilmington. Treasurer—Jackson lenders Sheriff—Albert Reisner. Commissioner -Samuel Cory. Prosecuting Attorney—James M. CropSey. Representatives—Wm. Worman, James Hopkins J. L. Thompson, J. H. Wright. Surveyor—J. H. Morrison. Apriaiser—Andrew Vanayoc. Judge Criminal Court—Charles H. Test. Judges Suj>erlorCourt—Samuel E. Perkins and H. C. Newcomb.

meetings on account of the expense, and that the pastors of churches be requested to include them in their regular pulpit announcements. A vote of thanks was tendered to The News, Sentinel and Journal for what had been already done, and the following was adopted: Resolved, That as women who feel It onr Christian doty to do all that we can for the premotion

Tbe Green Truck Ring. Yesterday the rapacious green grocers kept up garden truck to nearly the old figures, while gardeners weakened and dropped from fifteen to twenty-five per cent, ft is unaccountable why both of these factlons will continue to leech their customers, and yet day after day be compelled to deposit load upon load of sour stuff upon # the river bank or in the nearest swamp. They seem to act upon the theory of prefer ring to sell one bushel at one dollar and let the other rot upon their hands, rather than sell two at fifty cents each, when in either case the trouble of handling is about the, same. If heads of families will curtail pur. chases to the most limited extent, and in stead of having two or three kinds of vege tables at a time, content themselves with one, this ring could he broken in less than it

week.

The Brewer Helra. Judge Banta, of Franklin, appointed about one year agb by the Brewer descendants to investigate their chances to a Holland estate, lias completed his search and addressed a circular to his “constituents,” in which the hope of realizing stamps is extremely attenuated. He concludes: ». I trust 1 have now put at rest the vexed question of Daniel Brewer’s ancestry. He was not descend ed from Jacobus, nor do 1 think that any of hi* descendants need regret it, for I do not believe that any of Jacobus’ line will ever be one dollar th.richer by virtue of that descent than if they had come from the line of any one of his other six brother*. This is my candid conclusion from what I saw and heard while East. • ••**** * • • A careful search of family records and of history discloses no daw in the family. No event, no circumstance was discovered which the most careftd custodian of the family’s honor would hesitate for a moment to repeat. If the fickle goddess-Fortuna does not stand beckoning us to go back and exam inc the old family reqords and history w ith a view of being enriched by “Holland” or “Trinity” fes tales, there is at least no “bar sinister" to confront and shame us with the evil deeds of a disreputable ancestry, should we for purely genealogical purposes, undertake such an examination. Flail* Talk. The Journal evidently has no appreciation for the new police, like a good many other people, and this morning talks straight iroin the shouldeJ thus: Has it ever occurred to the readers of the Journal thatahardly a number of the paper has been issued for several weeks that has not contained accounts ot one or more burglaries? This morning the reporters have been able to learn of three or four of only lesser Importance, but yet enough to Indicate the continued presence and perseverance of the knights of the jimmy. Three months ago, under the preceding polite administration, burglar tes and robberies were events of exceedingly rare occurrence: but their repetition has been so constant recently that the vietiuM alone seem to remember them or regard themes wqrjhy of particular notice. We have here a most-complete dem oust ration of the utter inefficiency and incompetenev, to use no stronger tarms, of the men selected by a "reform” Council to protect the property of our citizens. Policemen may be found drunk in the alleys, “going through” boys to find money enough to buy wniaky at an Indianola doggery, or loafing continually about the various saloons that are constantly violating the 9 o’clock law, but anything more seem*to be regarded as beyond their sphere of uscfulne**. Selected, as a majority of the force has been, from the ward bummers who have been active about election time, nothing better could in reason be expected, and the reign of lawlessness so fully inaugurated will undoubtedly last during the remainder of this municipal year.

The Virginia Avenue V lad art. A temporary restraining order was granted by Judge Howland, of the Civil Circuit Court, yesterday afternoon, against John A. Whitsit, from proceeding with the work upon the Virginia avenue viaduct, until next Friday ; upon the petition of the Cincinnati. Hamilton A Payton Railroad Company, The petition set forth that the construction of the viadnet would cut off the free access to their depot; that the contract was let to Whitsit at an exorbitant price ($69,000) and was in itself- fraudulent inasmuch as the Cfty Commissioners have no right to act in the premises, and no petition was presented for the construction of said viadnet That the city has not on hand nor will realize from taxation during the current year any funds oat of which the said cost ($68,000) can be paid. The plaintiffs pray that the City Commissioners be enjoined from assessing benefits and damages. The case will come op for a hearing next Friday.

our Individual circle of’acquaintances to attend these meetings, and unite with os In planning and executing such methods of prosecuting this much needed Christian work, as God may direct. The Sunday afternoon meetings were abandoned, and instead a street meeting ordered for Sunday evening, fronting the Franklin Life Insurance building. The Executive Committee at Fort Wayne, were requested to hold a meeting and decide upon a plan-of operations with regard to the State Temperance Convention called for the 23d of July, by Mr. Talbott, of New Albany. The teellng was unanimous in^vor of a convention, and a unit against the formation of a third party. Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Auretta Hoyt gave a resume of their trip to the Ohio Convention, and the first took strong ground in favor of “street praying” to revive the interest in the work. Her sentiments did not meet with extensive favor, but nevertheless there were found adherents

WMA. THMB KKYOHT. IicpiAWAroLis, June 26-7 A. n. Cairo, 111 ... 1 79 8 W clear. Cincinnati, 0.....~. 69 N heavy rain. Davenport, Iowa 79 W fair. Fort Gibeon C. N 81 8 E fair. Indianapolis, Ind ... 718 E threatening. Keokuk, Iowa 82 W clear. Leavenworth, Kas 79 8 clear, Louisville, Ky 74 8 clearing. Memphis, Tenn 81 S W t-loudy. Nashville, Tenn 83 W fair. New Orleans La 81 fair. Omaha, Neb~ 77 8 clear. Pittsburg, Pa 79 W fair Shreveport, La 80 S clear. St. Louis, Mo 79 S W clear. Vicksburg Misa 78 8 E fair.

The Green Truck Ring. To the Editor of The Evening Nows. Sir—I have read with interest the articles in your paper this week on the “Green Truck Rln^, and I must say I agree with you and“Citizen.” Pricesare enormous. There was a reduction, however, in market this morning on many articles. But the grocersand commission men seem to be as rapaciomas.ever. Please continue to watge war upon the ‘‘Green Truck Jting” until you have convinced-them it Is wrong to thus rob thcpoor in order to fill their own cofiers. June 26, 1874. Reader.

LOCAL ITEMS.

^YTake any man that is posted where to buy choice clothing cheap enough, it makes his mouth wat£r to think and speak of Arcade 6, their clothing and the prices, ut * p&'bft dozen parasols and fans at cost at Muir & Foley’s. to * ^9^The office of The Evening News has been removed from21 North Meridian street to No. 65 North Pennsylvania street. Indiana Brass and Supply Company American Driven Well, $1.00 per foot; war ranted to be the best in use, 106 to 112 South Delaware street. n * linen suits at cost at Muir & Foley’s. to *

■w

^^-The largest stock of corsets, hosiery and gloves, and cheaper than any other house have them. MmE <fc Foley, to * 12 W. Washington St

^sff“The office-of The Evening News has been removed from 21 North Meridian street to No. 65 North Pennsylvania street. ' ♦ ,^F\J. Ott & Son will close their retail furniture store by July 1st. They are going to manufacture their patent folding lounge Bargains are to be made until July 1st. ta, to, tn&ts „ ^X^-Hosiery, fancy goods and notions— cheapest in the city, at Mac’sCheap Store, t;t Miller’s Block. ts uo? Water, water! Gas. gas!! Panic prices!!! Gas piping fitted in buildings at seven cent* per foot Lead piping of any size or thicknes* only eight cents per pound. Best quality of three ply rubber hydrant hose at eighteen cents per foot. Gas fixtures al New York prices. Job work promptly attended to at prices to suit the times. Don’t forget the place. No. 22 Kentucky avenue, the oldest establishment in the city, where a full line of goods can be had at the very lowest figures. None hut first-class workmen are employed at this establishment, and satisfaction is guaranteed in every case. to s J. C. Dunn, Proprietor. ’igSL- Headquarters for pumps and driven wells, is at the Indiana Brass am? Supply ComjMuiy, 106 to 112 South Delaware street. ^fifr-The office of The Evening News has been removed from 21 North Meridian street to No. 65 North Pennsylvania street jj^The office of The Evening News has been removed from 21 North Meridian street to No. 65 North Pennsylvania street. ^^*The office of The Evening News has been removed from 21 North Meridian street to No. 65 North Pennsylvania street.

Th« Temperance Union Ladies, at the regular session yesterday afternoon, resolved

to discontinue publication of the notice# for shoes, under tbe patent.

The Necessity of Making Hay. [Washington Letter to N. Y. Graphic.)

“Ma,” said one of two pretty girls just come out this winter, “let us all go out to Sandy Springs in Maryland, and then papa

can ride out every night to join us.”

“Yes,” cried the younger and the beauty,

unconscious of her possessions.

“Oh. .girls!” said the managing mother “that is no place for you." And turning to a friend at the hotel table, she said; ^‘The poor children do not know how necessary it is that they improve their youth aud beauty while it lasts. They must go to the Branch'” Quite different was the case of Miss , of the department, who married last year. Her mamma was putting her up for the Branch, with laces, gimpe, new togs, and three rooms full of trunks. A young fellow

in the department was helping.

“My Lord, Tom,” cried the beauty, “instead of going to a fashionable place, I wish I was out at a farm-house, with my bare feet

in a pond of water!”

“i^et’ff go!” said Tom, ‘Til put my feet

in, tod”

The young lady looked up and canght Tom blushing. “Halloo, sir!” she cried. ‘ Well,” said Tom, “it’s out at last, bat I tried not to say it! I’m in love, or rather in despair. This year your ma will marry yon “Tom,” she cried, “we’ll put our feet in

the pond first!"

They did. Now there is % smaller pair of

feet growing ready for the pond. ▼wlcwaise* RaMber tor Sbaca.

The prominent merchants, manufacturers, etc., of Northampton, Massachusetts, have been examining a patent vulcanized rubber heel and shank connected, which the patentee believes is destined to work a revolution in the making of boots and shoes, and have appointed a committee of twelve to look into the matter and see if a company can not be formed to manufacture not only the heels and shanks, but also boots and

THE PEKVECTtOlT OF TRAVMLLIJfG. Over the PewssyIvaaia Railroad ky Day.

11*01

Probably the best specimen of an American highway to be found anywhere is the Pennsylvania Railroad, between Pittsburg and New York. In solidity of construction, superiority of bridge architecture, and smoothness of track, it is unrivaled. Throughout its entire length it is laid with • doable track of steel rails, weighing sixtyseven pounds to the yard. These rails are fastened on oak ties, imbedded in broken stone ballast, with splice joints between the t ies, and so arranged that the connection on one side comes opposite to the center of the F4il on the other, thus preventing the uncomfortable and monotonous jar experienced on tracks constructed according to the ordinary plan. The rolling stock is as near perfection as human ingenuity and skill has. up to the present time, been able to make it. Locomotives and cars arealike built by the Company in their own shops, and in the details of materials, design and finish, combine the highest excellence attainable. To all this is added a rigid policy of management, exacting the utmost care and courtesy from employes of every grade, and the application of - those effective safeguards—the Westinghouse air-brake and the block-signal system—showing that whatever can be accomplished for the safety of travellers has been done on this great line of roadway. This high sUndard of excellence having been reached, the managers of the Pennsylvania Railroad feel warranted in taking another advance step for the special benefit of through travel, and on the 1st of June commenced running a fast daylight train Bom Pittsburg to Philadelphia and New i ork, with close connections, at Harrisburg for Baltimore and Washington, on the following schedule : Leave Pittsburg 7:45 a. m. Altoona 11:28 a. m. Harrisburg 3:25p. m.,

HENRY NIEMANN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 460 E. North Street, Indianapolis. JOB WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

THE OFFICE

OF THE

EVENING NEWS

IS NOW LOCATED AT

NO. 65

North Pennsylvania Street.

Arrive Baltimore 6:55 p. m. “ Washington 9:02 p. m.

Ant

rive Philadelphia 6:40 p. m. “ New York. 9:30p. m. The magnificent run of four hundred and forty-four miles between Pittsburg and New York is made with but three stoppages,— the first, of only five minutes, at Altoona, after a stretch of one hundred and seventeen miles; the second, of twenty minutes for dinner, at Harrisburg, after an unbroken dash of one hundred and thirty-two miles, and the third and last, of only five minutes, at Philadelphia, after a run of one hundred and five miles, leaving a single stretch of ninety miles across New Jersey to destination. No time being lost in stopping, the wonderful locomotive engines work away with the regularity of fixed machinery,— taking their supply of water from the track tanks as they go, and carrying their fuel with them; and the time is made by uniformity otprogress more than by an increased rate of speed. The train is made up of Pullman palace cars and the best of the Company’s day coaches, all splendidly upholstered, mounted on combination springs, and furnished with nlate-glass windows, through which the landscape can be distinctly seen. And here comes in the great charm of this daylight ride through Pennsylvania, for the train leaves Pittsburg at a quarter before eight in the morning and reaches Philadelphia at a quarter before seven in the evening. It is no new thing to say that the scenery on tbe line of the Pennsylvania road is beautiful, and in many places grand. Every American w'ho travels oF reads has seen or heard of it, and tbe pencils of many artists have labored lovingly to portray; for popular gratification, the attractions of the Allegheny mouritains; the Juniata, Susquehanna, and Conemaugh rivers, and the wonderful agricultural vales of Lancaster and Chester counties, through which this road runs. Long sweeps of wooded hills; lofty mountains and dark ravines; picturescjuV valleys opening into each other; sparkling and placid waters; wide, rolling, pastoral landscapes, follow in rapid succession. A clang of the bell, sinking away in the rush of the train, signals town after town and village after village. The dusty turnpike, the dreamy canal, and the shaded by-roads are crossed and passed in a flash. On, on, on goes this tireless.train, over a clear track, carrying the traveler by a panorama, the like of which can be found nowhere else on this continent, and probably not in the world. After having breakfasted in the Mississippi valley and dined at the capital of Pennsylvania, the passenger finds himself seated at supper in the metropolis of New York, where the Atlantic throbs and swells in its ceaseless

activity.

A few years ago the man who should have . ■edicted such a ride would have been proMounced utterly and hopelessly insane. Not

even the most sanguine enthusiast on railroads, when their construction was commenced, dreamed of overcoming distance at such a rate; and it is only because of the*perfection of machinery and the inventions of science that it can be done now. But it is a fact accomplished—a reality of the day, and all that is left for the people is to wonder and

enjoy.

NEW MEDICAL BOOKS Dickson's Medicine and Mind $3 50 Barker on Puerperal Diseases 5 00 Maudsley’s Responsibility in Mental Disease... 1 50 Pavy on Food and Dietitics 4 75 Hartshorne’s Conspectus (new edition) 4 25 West on Children (new edition). 4 50 Van Buren A Keyes on Genito-Urinary 5 00 Rusi’s Toxicology 5 00 CATHCART A CLELAND, 36 East Waabluftou Street.

SIMMONS’

REGULATOR

[The Favorite Home Remedy. This unrivaled Medicine la warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, bnt ta PURELY VEGETABLE, Containing those Southern roots and herbs which an All-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It.will rare all diseases caused by derangement of tbe liver and bowels.

Sums’ lirer RepMor, if 1

Is eminently a Family Medicine, and by being kepi

bills.

the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues from persons of the highest character and responaiMHty. Eminent phynciana commend it as the most

EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

For JDyspepaiw «r LnAigmstiam,

Armed with this antidote, all climates and changes df water and food may be faced without fear. As a remedy in malarious fevers, bowel complaint*,

restlessness, jaundice, nausea,

IX HAS WO EQUAL. It is the cheapest. Basest and bast Family Medicine in tbe world. Manufactured only by J. H. ZJUUW A Co., Macon, Ga., aud Philadelphia. Price,

gL Sold by all Druggists. BROWNING & SLOAN,

WboleMd* Af't*, Indiantpolia.

FRANK FERTIO, HOUSE, SIGN AN It FRESCO F^AUVTJEK,, No. 34 ScmtH NIoridian Street. Established 1850. En I ranee on Pearl. Ad Hereth A Co., Manufacture rs o! and dealers in harness, saddles, bridles, collars, whips b 1 an kets, —, j robes, etc. ete., and agents for N. T. Healey’s Patent Adjustable Hip and Neck Straps, without the side buckles. No. 24 North Delaware street and 3 Court street, Indianapolis, Ind.

SHAW CARRIAGE COMP ARK

NOS. 36 TO S4 EAST GEORGIA STREET

CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

O AI BfTER'H Manual—House and sign pal A ing, graining, varnishing, polishing, kal mining, papering, lettering, staining, gilding, g— ting, silvering, glass-staining, analysis of colors,

hannon

beta.

ficT

contrast, Ac., 50 cts. Book of

Book of Scrolls and Ornaments,'

Watchmaker and Jeweler’s Manual, 50. Taxider

ntIso gla

saviors, Alpha

II.

mist’s Manual, 50.

Soap-maker’s Manual. 25. 50. Lightning Calculator

gMST'o, bookwll

era, or by mail.

JESSE HANKY A CO., 119 Nasaan street. New York

DRS. COM1NGOR* MAKSEE. OFFICE—88 North Dxt.awxrs Hr.

DK. J. A OOMINGOR, ttaatrianne. R Vfnh. al

DR. J. W, MARSEJ *t rtflfina

T. WALLACE, M. D„ Physician and Surgeon, (Late of the City of Brooklyn,) Has permanently located at E. Washington st, INDIANAPOLIS. DR. WALDACF Is a regular graduate in Medicine. Office hours from 9 to 12 A. M.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. ii.

S. H. GOODE. I > EIV T I H T , NO. 1 IRON BLOCK, OYER WOOLLEN. WKI1B A CIO.’8 RANH

PETER ROUTIER, Contractor and Builder, Office* 73 E. Washington St. SHOP—Cor. Virginia av. and Cedar 8t

«J. r>. MORTOIV, buiider mo comsicTi, Cor. Virginia AvJ and N. Jersey Eta. - on omt

S 300.000

MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES! Legalized by State Anthority, and DRAWN IN PUBLIC IN ST. LOUIS. Grand Single No. Scheme of 50.000 Nos. DRAWS THE LAST DAT OP EACH MONTH. CAPITAL PRIZE, 850,000 I 10,380 Prises, amounting to 8300,000. Whole Tickets, SlO; Halves, 16; Quarters, 12.50. The Great Combination Scheme, with a Capital Prize of 132,500, and 32,396 Prizes, amounting to 1578,177. Draws every Saturday during the year. Whole Ttekels,810; Halves, #5; quarter*. 82.50. Address, for Tickets and Circulars, MURRAY, MILLER A CO., Mane gem. P, O. Box 2446. ST. LjUIS, MO

INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE COMPANY. Ban! of Discount and Deposit. FAT INTEREST OH DEPOSITS. Bay and sell Exchange, deal in Commercial P» ger^and make Collections in all parts of the Unite.' 1 Office in Company** building, oor. Virginia sad Pennsylvania st, Indianapolis. WM. HENDERSON, President Atxx. a Junsov. Secretary

D. R. SYLVESTER, BUILDIN G MOV ER AND HOUSE RAISER. Residence, No. 97 Peru street, Indianapolis, Ind.

UHIMSRTAKERg. * RKNIHAN, LONG A HEDGES, No. 1» Circle St., keep constantly on hand a full line of Metallic Burial Caaea, Caaketa, Wooden Casket*, Cadi ns and Shroada. Hearse* (large and small) and carriages in readiness to attend funerals. Office open day and night Office, No. 15 Circle street

NT JEW SA.W WORKS. JAMES ADAMS, Jppalrar and Daafar 4n nil hlndae/Amea, HOOSIER SAW WORKS 94 East Georgia Street, Between Pennsylvania and Delaware streets. InAll Orders Promptly Filled. eWAgenta lor DMoo's celebrated Sawa

Dr. J. Chambers PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 105 Alabama, Corner of Ohio Si. Office hours, 9 UU12, and 3 till 6,

INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. Dvak. Arrxth.

tom, out, am. * imjvyu. Union aooojjl- MO am

S*© 8 ®**.--—H.W a a | Union iiooom.. 8.46 p i «. x. Ex,dally. 7.50 p m | St Loola Ex MO p ] ftwsBDRBg, GmcDOUB a Rr. Loin*. 2S j&Lr- Southern Ex- 2.16 am nan j T(ssm_. 7.10 a m I Xxpreei 9.O6 a m

pm Dayton Acoom. L» pa

Kx P re *- — ts* pm I Fast Line ft. 15 pm

mu Haora, Vamaua A 9t. LOOTS.

ffimt line.. s 85 s m Midland Ex 10.00 am Mail and Ac 6.10 pa Atlantic lx— 4.15 pm

Psdflc *x 138 am Greenoastle Ac. 7.00 a m DayKxprea .11.80 am Terre Haute Ac. 2.00 p m NightIxpress.^ 8.00pm.

liruAHArous A »p. Iona. Day Mrprea*— 7.45 am I Night kx. 4.16 am p m Accmnmo’n 9.30 a in Night Kxpreaa. 8.00 p m | Day Exprea*— ft.ao p m Indian afojj*, cnrannyjnA Lafayrrh r. r.

(Cincinnati Division).

GhfcsgoF.L.-.. 3.45amIChL Fast IineJ1.28 em Kansas ftn-,.... 6.S0 a m I St L. A O.KX... 3.15 am Chicago Kx 4.15 p m Chicago Kx„ u.16 p m St L. 4k W. Kx. 6.60pm | BLlTaQ. Exl7.86 pm

(Lafayette Division).

Chicago F. L. Lafayette Ac.

11.30 p m 5.20 a m

Chicago Rx 11.66 a m GhL A Lei. Ac.- 7.66 p m

Oxt FRat Une- 8.2ft am R*dl—— 11.05 am Chi. Express...^ 155pm Laf. A fnd’s Ac 9.26 p m

Indian apous, Bloominoton A Wasraur. sssraUt ki?s! ;i C. F. A Aec 6.10 p m | Acc. 8.20 p m Cincinnati, Hameuoh A Indianapolis. —:L t .85 a m I Mall vias p m Express 4.15 p m | Express. 7.» p m

Indianapolis A Vxhchhhhb.

Vincennes Ac... 6.40 a m I Spencer Ac. 10.00 a m Mall and Kx.—11.80 a m Vincennes Ao... 6.00 p m Spencer Ac...-. 3.45 p m | Mail and Kx.— 4.16 p m Indianapolis, Pxac A Chicago.

Del. A Chi. Kx. 3.35 a m Ft W. AT. Kx... 9.36 a U Mail ACM. Kx. 6 45 pm

Mall,T. D. Kx. 6.30 am CM. A ToL Kx. 3.40 p m KokomoAC.Ex.il.30 a m CM. AM. C. Ex. 8.06pm

JaprasoNYiLLR, Madison A Indianapolis. Morning Kx.... 3.50a m | Night Kx 8.30 a a

Col -

Mall 8.20 a m Oolumbu* Aoc. 3.20 p m Evening Kx..- 6.55 p m Sunday Train 8 20 a m

.. umbos Ac... 9.50 a m Mall;.....,.- 11.26 a m Day Kx....——. 7.16 p m

tad Concert aid Entertaineit! AT THE NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, Friday Evening, Jvnk 26th, 1874. 1EAN INGEL0W S SONGS OF SEVEN, RECITATIONS AND TABLEAUX. Musical Director, Professor J. S. Black ;*Mr. M. H. Spades Mr*. Hester M. Spades, Mis® Grade Danforth, Hr*. J. B. Shall. Mr. Clias. Black, Pianist. Admittance, 25 etrf Chlldrenamder 14,15 cts. tickets at the Mime stores. tn t

METBOPOLreAN THEATER.

# r. it m .K v i IS ii 9

With a First Class Vaudeville Company. Alex. Davis, Premier Ventriloquist of the world. Maekiu and Wilson, Champion Song and Dance

Artists. The Gymnastic Trio, M’lle Oorra and the

Austins. M ile Albertina, Premier Danseuse. AU. Miles, the Favorite Kthiopian Comedian.

HARBISON & ABRAMS,

OLD RELIABLE

CITY AND THEATER I3ILT^ FOSTERS. Office in the .Journal BnitUng.

Hotel - IteNtanrant, 09 It. Penn, street, I*oni« Lang, Prop, Restanrant and Saloon, Sontli Meridian afreet. LOLTN LAJTU. Proprietor.

KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP Our Soap is worth double any other Mineral or Scouring Soap made, and will do twice the work. All others in the market are imitations and very inferior to the “Kitchen Crystal.” Every bar of our Soap is stamped “Kitchen Crystal Soap,” Patented auoust 29th. 1871. Be sure and but no other. It will polish ail metal utensils, clean oil cloths, rehiove all stains from marble, clean and restore paint, make your stair rods SHINE, cleans your knives and forks, in fact for all household cleaning it is INDISPENSABLE. Onr Crystal Boot Polish will shine for all— one trial will prove it—and our Quaker City Washing Blur needs no puffing. A. B. Gates A Co., 81 East Maryland street, are our agents for above goods. Give them a call. KANTMARf A BROOKE. PillImlel|>liin. Pa.

A. L. STONER. JOSEPH MOYER. STONER A MOVER, Carpenters and Builders, 281 North Hi., bet. Fast and Liberty, INDIANAPOLIS. •W Particular attention paid to Jobbing, Store Fronts and Fixtures.

PIKE, BROWN «& FIKE, „ Manufacturers of CARRIAGES, PHAETONS. BUGGIES, LIGHT Driving Wagons. Also, all kinds of Business and Spring Wagons. Salesroom, second floor. Entrance on Washington street Special attention Riven to repairing. 141 West Washington street Indianapolis, Ind.

PATTERSON’S Livery Stable.

We have on hand at all times fine driving horses, egant buggies, ladies’ driving horsea Give us a call at No. 175 East Michigan street

BRICK! JOHH P. CRUSE, Dealer In BRICK, Wholesale and Retail. Office, 46 Delaware st Residence. 106 St Mary’s st

GHJ8T-A.VXJ® H. VOSS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Nos. 8 to 11 Talbot A New’s Block, Indianapolis, Ind. Will practice in tbe United States and State Courts. Especial attention given to Corporation, Bankrupt and Commercial Law, and Collection of

Debts.

I. A. E. LYONS, M. D., Oenliffit an<l Auri**t, 3S North Illinois Ht., F. M. C. A. BuiUina, INDIANAPOLIS. Office hours—8 to 12 a. M.; 2 to 6 F. M. Sundays. 8 to 10 a. M.; 4 to 6 p. M.

HR. RIDGWAY II & DR. READ Will hereafter occupy the same office, No. I Miller** Block. And professional calls will be attended to both DAY and NIGHT.

WAlRBANEm STANDARD SCALES Of all kinds, at manufacturer'* prices. Also, warehouse Truob*. WM. P. GALLUP. Ag’t forfNate of Indiana aud Central Illinois, 43 and 45 M. Tennessee st, Indlanapotkk Indiana.

H. C. Buddrnbaum, Bec’y. Hxmby Paotj, SupL MANUFACTURERS’ AND CARPENTERS’ UNION. Doom, sash, blinds, flooring and ceiling. Prices as low as the lowest Office Nos. as and 42 So ink New Jersey street Frame lumber yard comer of Bates and Dillon streets.

HCDG1G* A LYONS, U N » E K T A K E R » , And wholesale and retail dealers in Metallic Bnria Casas, Wooden Oofflna, Gaskets, and Undertaken’ Goods generally •« W. Maryland St. ESSS31 glMifeuS?