The Daily Milwaukee News from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 5

6OYER5MENT, CITY ITCJM8 and Leme finett in the BOW under the Plankinton his than On room 100 orange. -Morenew snUin clothing lo fn1 iwhn ot Alexander Jkid pair, per Trja BOOTH A fresh supply of new styles for neck wear just received Ala day. BOOTH MATJARP, 89 Wisconsin St. Elegant cherries jost in and wUl be reoelvjd daily by Theodor Growkopf, 117 Spring street, under the Plankinton house. Also a lae lot of oranges and lemons for the 4th of July trade, dlw Retail Prices Eedaced twenty per cent at MATTHEWS most extends 'live manufacturers of FIE8T CLASS NITUBBinthewest.

Hereafter prices be the same fer cash to retail customers as to dealers, on AIL OOODS, including the good patent Extension Table. JBfery article warranted as represented. Factory on Fourth street, near Clybonrne. Salesrooms 419 and 420 East Water street. Mrs Moody's Self-adjusting' Abdominal Corset.

Corset in the world. tail price $400. Liberal discount, to the trade- Chas F. Frink 91 Wisconsin otrec general agents for Wisconsin. A LA.BGE STOCK OF SILKS AHE NOW BEING CLOSED OUT FOB jfl.fiO A YARD AT 105 SPRING ST.

LITTLE We have just received 250 sols that we will sell cheap. Also 50 dozen Alexander kid gloves. A beautiful line of summer Dress Goods in great variety. Shawls Llama Lace and Black and White Hernanie. 1 Our stock of goods for mourning plete.

No. 372 and 374 East Water street, J. HAB.T Western Blank Book Manufactory, Mjinuiiicturingr and ImportingStatloners and Jobbers of writing, wrapping, printing and book paper. Sole agents for the Mossa- Neenab and Sparta paper mills. Printers inks and card board, all kinds Via stook.

H. NIKDBOKBH 417 East Waterstreet. Fine Real Lacas at very popular prices at G- BBOWNS'S, 418 Broadway. Jugla's celebrated Ladies' Kid Gloves Superior to all others. Selling rapidly at G.

L. BBOWN'SJ 418 Broadway. Ladies and Misses Hats 1 Large assorts ment of latest styles, and very low prices now at G. L. BBOWK'S, 418 Broadway.

Ladies or find all those handsome White Piquet Trimmings very cheap at G. L. BROWJCS, 418 Broadway. Splendid Black Sash Ribbon, $1 00 per yard, at 418 Broadway. Dozen after dozen selling of Jagla's brated Kid Gloves for Ladies at G.

L. BBOWN'S, Kew Embroideries at popular prices at G.L.BROWH'S, 418 Broadway. LOOK AT THK Aye, look at ruins of what onoe were magnificent sets of teeth, to be seen everywhere in society, Look at them, and ask yourself if it is not marvel- lous that such destruction is permitted, when, by simply using Sozodont, any teeth, however fragile, may be preserved from decay or blemish, as loog as life lasts 8r ALBINO'S GLVB," useful in every house. junel7deodJw THH EIGHTH To the'seven ders of the world an eighth has been, added. It is a fluid without bad smell, sediment, or color, that changes the grayest hair to its youthful shade, in from five ten applications.

This prodigy of the age is TITALIA os SAITATIOH FOB THI HAIR. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods ers. QBPHANS' PICNIC A PKINIO for the Benefit 'of the Milwaukee Oatnolle Orpbao Acylunu, will be Heidoo InM MILWAUKEE GARDEN. 'The various congregations city hare -unit- Great efforts are demanded, aatbeorohiiUnow are in need of many nveestariei the sa'ctesa of thie Picnic can secure tlwm. 1 Contritmt'ons ftir the Picals be left at the Orphan Asylum, and toe cibseni we exhorted to reepond in a liberal maoner.

Due aottoe of the different arrangement and the in the way of fan on Ihe day of the ionic, ihali be announced hereafter. MUSIC HALL. Thursday; Friday and Saturday Evenings SENSATION CONCERT THE QBARD IHPJSBiAL RUSSIAN CONCERT TROUPE i Admlarton 75 Reserved $1.00. Dooraopen at7; tdcomroenoe gp. MAIlKBBSslnrday atSX v.m.

open at OAB1LWAMEWS. OBcUl Pipor of the atytid Cemtr LOOAIi MATTEB8. street, A made 'kr. i afe irere the quotation of gold la NewTorkj yesterdayr flsSOs. 82 lUJf Hie Knssian Conceit Troupe." One of the advantages a foreign troupe possesses is'its complete strangenertto us.

Thecoslumes, the faces, the music, ertn-the attitudes new. The stereptyped forms are replaced by others, whose throws us into that expectant siate of mind In which ordinary things become noticeable, and beauties are feuni everywhere, the pacitiy for seeing them being once granted. The novelty puts conceit to'flight, inasmuch as previous notions are inapplicable, and thus serves an Important purpose. When these eleven Russian striplings walked in, solemn, decorous, raven-black, looking the minister all over, irere not each of them in delicacy of build, of their tout tn- the character of the every inch the artist the freshness and odd tmbte foreshadowed performance. For our pajrt the quleerness of the titles to the pieces, the unproi ounceable names, the velvet coats on which a feathery scrap of lace depended; with the more elevated, ommendationsof an absence of all ion, and of the performance, were peculiarities 'directly fostering that very state of-mind which it is the province, of concerts and theatres to produce, forgetfulness of ihe world without, the exaltation of the unreal, and tne corresponding banishs ment of what is troublesomely real.

We go to a concert or a'theatre as to a that scene and those i performances which will lift us quickest farthest from East Water-street and from Milwaukee altogether, and plunge, us into a strange sphere of not only giving recreation but doing an actual and" veritable service. This, as we have said, is to the Russian troupe by the faot.of their being foreign. But much weight should not be to mere geographical considerations-, they are only valuable for this office of arousing; unless, indeed, their promise is sustained by uncommon perform' ance. And this we do not hesitate to say is the case with our Sclavonic visitors. They labored under a disadvantage in being beralded by such tremendous praises; eulo.

gies like those on their handbills are posu lively injurious. One Jongs perversely for a few" eloquent flashes of silence," for a little judicious blame i But notwithstanding opinion has been growing in the two days of the troupe's, stay, into sions remarkably like those reached On the first night's entertainment, which we have been unable fully notice, the opening piece, In sen. slowian, was chosen appropriately enough. Its successor excited more attention; while the quartette ing was much admired and called forth' a iearty encore. The piano solba, though of undoubted merit, as the names of the posers sufficiently though executed with feeling and skill did not seem to hit the popnlar taste: It was otherwise last night; the piece selected being more familiar, which is in itself no great recommendation, but what is more to.

the point, more coherent and generally comprehensible. The polka and waltz given on both; occasions, were of an mitative character and gained much applause, The quartette imitating the sound ot bells was exquisite. The Happy Hunter Duet, the Russian 'Romance and the Ave Maria were remarkable: for delicacy of dering, tenderness, and the accuracy and finish which distinguished them, even in an entertainment entitled to this praise throughout. The latter piece, with the cherubim's prayer of the evening before, displayed the powers of the troupe'where sacred nnfiie is concern? ed. The troupe have been induced to remain ia the oity over Sunday and will ably give a sacred concert in Korz's theatre- On both evenings the comical oat song by Mozart; was sung by Messrs.

Bajndl and Livanoveky. The- audience were $aken by storm, and peals of laughter testified to their delight; An entertainment, the head and front of which is novelty, edTery appropriately with a surprise. The last song contained some startling effects. The whole performance'is something new, and deserves at the hands of our citizens, not usually uninterested in musical matters, a practical recognition in the abspe of attendance proportioned to lie great merit, steamer tie Ried has been advertised by Adam Roth Co. to make four trips to-morrow from Spring and East Water street bridge to Whitefiah Bay and return.

A band of music is to aecdmyany eteamer, and refreshments will be provided on the ground. FAM, wili -be gratifying to housekeepers to know that tea is becoming cheaper. Messrs. Kroejger 'on Grove street, South Side, have reduced their on this article. Election of Offlcew and Dekgates.

1- i-S The society met Ijtornjag about 8 a. m. The On motion of Drt'If. 'Van Dusen that the society proceed to the'eleotioa of officers, the president appointed Bra. Van Dusen and Orton-M tellers.

-An. informal ballot taken with the following Dr. 14 Dr. Dr. Wight 3 Ur.

Strong 11 Dr. Van ..3 -f 43 Some of the gentlemen here withdrew their names. It was moved and seconded that the ing proceed to a formal ballot. Carried. A vote was with no reehlfr, further than the indication of a preference for Drs.

Strong and Marks. It was moved' and sec- coned that a second formal ballot be.taken. While the votes were being collected it was announced that Dr. F. £.

Davis of Madison, would send in Ms promised essay on "Correlation of forces applied to year. The final ballot was announced: Dr. Ptrong 43 Dr. Whiting 14 3 Total 70 Dr. Strong was declared duly elected.

The society then proceeded to an informal ballot for vice president, with this result: Dr. Mason.V.,....... Dr. Van 10 Dr. Whiting 14 4 Dr.

Mason, was declared choise of the meeting as first vice president, Dr. Van Nostrand, of Madison, SB the On a ballot for recording secretary. J. T. Reeve, of received.

43 votes, and was declared duly elected. Dr. Me Arthur was elected for the office corresponding secretary. Dr. Reeve was elected.

treasurer. The present board of censors, Drs. Bartlett, Van Dusen and Barrows, were continued in office during the next year. Dr. Van Dusen here gave an.

account of a unique case in his experience, in which osseous has been found where the lung had been. Drs. Dalton, White and Stoddard contrib-. their views-and experiences. The committee on obstetrics, thrbugh Dr.

J. K. Bartlett, presented a paper on ni- tra uterine medication; was referred to the committee on publication. A paper by Dr. Armstrong was similarly referred, also one by Dr.

iBrewster on criminal abortion, also one by Dr. Manly on a oise of opium eating. The chairman of the board of censors presented he 'following resolutions: Resolved, That the board of censors are hereby empowered to meet and examine apa for diplomas to their society once a three days proceeding the meeting of the society, and that applicants be notified of said meeting through the publio press. Also that when engaged in such service the al expenses of the be defrayed by the society. Also that all applicants for mission upon credentials, shall present said credentials to the censors upon the last day of their meeting.

The resolutions were accepted and adopted. A resolution was presented by Dri Manx Resolved, That the 1 resolutions (specified) all of which relate to non payment of yearly dues, non-attendance at meetings of the society, and duties assigned and not ed, shall be embodied in proper articles, one of which shall state the suntof yearly dues; and the entire code bye laws as thus amended be published in the present years 4 Adopted. A resolution was offered by "Dr. Van trand, viz: Resolved, That our thanks are-due to Dr. Marks for the impartial and able manner in which he has discharged the duties of president of this society during the past year.

Resolved, That duly appreciate, and will, long remember the generous hospitality of the physicians and citizens of Milwaukee offered to the several'members of this society during its session Resolved, That the duties of and treasurer of this society have been performed by Dr. Strong; of. Beloit, during the past three years, in a manner perfectly satisfactory to this society, and that our thanks are sincerely tendered to him therefor. That we extend thanks to the press of this city, and the several reporters thereof, for the kindly notices. and tended reports made of the proceedings of this society during its present, session.

On the part of the physicians of Milwauo kee, Dr. Johnson', in a- humorous speech, disavowed all title to the prcffered thanks Dr. Whiting, seconding that portion of the resolutions relating to the press of this city. resolution was then A resolution was offered by Dr. house: Besolvedt That the committee of arrangements are entitled to special (tanks for their great exertion and-liberaliiy in caring for our providing entertainment and enjoyment on so largfr a scale for the good of this society, "Unfinished business, being in order Dr Jj K.

Bartlett offered an amendment to the constitution; the'same as that laid on table one year before. Art. 1. There shall be a boardnf iners, oonelsting of five" members, appointed ot whose duty it shall be all persons, hereafter for the purpose ot practicing medieine and hether Art aw of er- twenty-one ered to unte diploma of sUte society to each wtawe dull Uon no Art plioanli proof that posaeMM a sufficient general oduoation, it. pbvoclan, who In this state for thi shall be acknowledged aa ajegntor practitioner by thi.

-nnlefla ha have raoh diploma, or an from the board of some other rate society. Art, 5. This board ahaU hold ito session two or more days previous to, ihe annual meeting of thfc oeiety, and at such other tt fl nd pltCM hoard shall deem and alt applicants for examination shall be required to joodfy the board, through their president, at least tea days before the annual meeting. Art. 6.

The recipient of the diploma shall pay therefor to the chairman of the board, who shall pay the' same to the treasurer of the society traveling pensesofthe board, as well as those cnrred during their session, shall be defrayed by the society. The amendment to the constitution was adopted by a two-thirds vote. A-reeolution was offered by Dr. Annstrong: Resolved, That this society demand the full carrying outfo.f article 2, as published on page 20 of the, transactions of 1869. Adopted.

Dr. Whiting moved that the transactions of this society be published within three months. Carried. Dr. Whiting moved that the secretary give notice one month before the next annual meeting, of the place where it is to be held.

Carried. Dr. Bartlett moved that the proceedings be published in medidal the journals. Can tied. ir Dr.

Wright moved that charges, against members of the society be hereafter red to a special executive session. Dr. Treat moved that when the society adjourn, it adjourn to meet in Milwaukee. Carried. Dr.

Johnson then read, a paper on ton pid bowels. Referred to the committee on publication. A resolution that a standing committee on gynaecology be appointed. The resolution was passed and Dr. Davies named ou the committee.

Drs. Van Nostrund and Bartlett were da- puled to attend Dr. H. P. Strong to the chair as president of the society.

Dr. Strong amidst general applause installed himself in the chair and made a few appropriate re-marks. Dr. Marks -congratulated -the new! president. The standing committees Ifor the year were now appointed: Sargay S.

Marks, Iklason, Dai- ton. Drs J.B. Whiting, L. Page, Manley. Drs! J.

K. Bartlett, S. A. Ferrin, L. G.

Armstrong. Drs. A. H. Van Nostrand, Wm.

Thorndrke, C. L. New J. Faville, T. P.

Russell, Wm. Waterhouse. Diteatts of the E. H. Bartletf.

Medical Dr. 0. W. Wight. Drs.

Marks; Johnson and Puller. The-following delegates to the Nat. Med. at San Francisco, were then elected: Dro; Waterhouse, Marks, Bartlett, Reynolds, Strong, Reeve, Davies, Whiting, E. B.

Wolcott, Treat, Johnson, Van trand, Mason, Russell, Fuller, Faville, Barrows and Diokson. It was movrd that delegates unable to attend be allowed to send a substitute. It was moved and seconded that the ety do now adjourn to the third Wednesday in June, 1871. The meeting then adjourned. THI MERCHANTS' BUCCIBDKD IHB BAKE or COMKEROI ana honncement has already been made public in our paper that Merchants' National Bank, which has so long and so faithfully cared for the interests of its friends and depositors on the corner Of But Water and Wisconsin streets, is about to settle up its affairs and close business.

By an arrangement concluded yesterday, it seems that a new bank is organized under the law, and all, the deposits of the Merchants' Bank have been transferred to the custody of the new institution. The owners of the new "Bank of include the following citizens, all of whom are well- known in Milwaukee ani abroad as experK enced, reliable and responsible business men: W. Jacobs, Edward O'Neill, Geo. Bremer, John Black, John Dahlman, M. L.

Morawe'zj N. Perelea, J. Kissinger aud A. B. Geilfuas.

Mr. Geilfnss is the courteous and competent who for several years past has filled the place of book-keeper and teller in the Merchant's bank, and the publio wDl rejoice is the fact that he now becomes cashier of the new bank-of Commerce. -In all respects the new is responsible and popular, and fail to largely flommand the confidence and patronage of the business public. This at least will be some compensation for the tirement of Mr, than whjm a more just and courteous business man does not live inside of Wisconsin any other state. In any enterprise he the patrons of the Merchant's bank will pray for hia personal prosperity and suocess.

Officer Regan arrested a in a bowling rsaloon. under, Adam Bath's, yesterday, for amult sad druakenn of the Board of Councilors the 01 j.f Milwaukee. The board met yesterday aftenoon at mayor PhlllipB in the chair. Quorum present. The etairmao stated that the object of this spedal meeting was to pass tain bills for payment, and transact such, other briuuaiaa cunt up.

A coiBmunicAtioa from the board of lie was read aa Ornca BOAED or To the Common Council.of iKe Ctto of Milwaukee; the matter of the provement of Huron street, Sd ward, the board Is of opinion thai the filling required at the ward be better done without the intervention of a contract, for the reason that it can te done full as ly without; the expense of advertising can be saved, and it can be done at once and promptly, which is desirable. The board would respectfully ask for authority to procure said woik to be done without the iitervention of a contract, vided that two-thirds of the-local committee of the Third ward ehall'asaent to the same, as provided in section II, of the act creato ing the board of public works. H. MltlHANH, AS. REYNOLDS, C.

L. SHOLBS. A resolution permitting this to be done was passed. The board of public works aver that certain lots in Vliet's addition, Second ward, 'are a nuisance and should be abated, and recommend the passage of a resolution to thateffect. Councilor Hilbert moved that the resolus Uon be referred to the city attorney and the board of publio health, which was done.

A communication from the board' of al dermen was read, recommending that work be done on Washington street, Fifth street alley between block 120 and 113 in Eighth ward, alley between Beers and Harmon streets, alley in block 90 Fifth ward, in block 32 same ward, through block 23 same ward, on Huron street Third ward, and in front of block 205 Fourth ward. In motion of.Coun-. Black, the communl cation was adopted. Anumber.of patty bills were reported from the controller's office. On the question of allowance of accounts, Coun.

Keogh moved that two disputed bills for cleaning school-houses be allowed. The accounts were allowed. A communioatiou- from the controller's office was received, enclosing the following accounts: Pelthonien Co.j $35 Wm. A. pendants, 4o i2 Lansing C4 Charles Wendell, work OB paolic 4 01 Al M.

pomp in Jnnean school 11 SI L.D. Demorfc build 2j Wm. aJfllmg, Bute Street lion bridge 2,669 Ofiarles Brant, cutch. bailas 2,281 Edward Mark, 544 ot J. B.

and UartA Define, services. 650 00 so 8 JotmDillon, filling earth J-hn 0 Connell, 29 5 0. Helwoth, niili aj H. Desruenther, work on fMe ets 66 8 John O'Connor, log James McQrith, gravel J25 8 James McCarthy, epikts 14 4 John Davis, mending sa 0 John Davis, arterian 81 0 John Darlr, rep wall 50 124 JohnDorner, 9 87 -PWlip JacobHB, 61 Joseph Katifeldt, on deduction 500 eig 91 John V( 202 The accounts were allowed. A report from the oity 'controller handed in showing the amount of school anc city orders and tax certificates to be can celled Councilors Stark, Vel teniand Black were appointed a cancelling committee.

Councilor Prentiss offered a resolution Resolved, That commissioner -be and hereby is directed to prepare a ule of all the real and personal estate within the limito of the city of Milwaukee, which is exempt from taxation by the provision an act entitled "An act to provide for the assessment of property for taxation and the levy of taxes thereon" approved March 6th 1868, or any other law of this state with a valuation of same on the basis fixed upoi for other real and personal estate which is subject to taxation foi 1870 and report the same to this board as soon as practicable. Resolved, That the oity clerk transmit a of the foregoing resolution to the tax-commissioner. The-resolution was adopted. Councilor Banger presented a communication recommending that dredging at Poin street bridge be done, at a price nofr ing 91,000. The resolution was adopted.

Another resolution was presented; viz: Resolved, That the board public work, be instructed to cause a 400 barrel cistern to be made at the 8. E. corner of Jeforaon and Buffalo streets. Adopted. then adjourned.

Home for thia week (dated June 25ti) contains the first of i series of sketches entitled Jethro Throop'i Night Thoughts, by John Thomas, who is ni other thah Petroleum V. Nasby, humorist, takes aa honest country boy to the oity, conducts him through the usual experience, and returns him to home a sadder and wiser boy, satisfied the peaceful nonest'and temperate life of a fanner is the best and safest life that can be lived, a lesson needed at all times; there are always a number of ambitions country with just the opposite idea in their heads. MBHIOIPAL Dumphy ai charged with being disorderly. The ease was dismissed. Catharine Whilan and Mary were fined five dollars for stealing shoes, CABIDONIAH dub are requested to 8p, m.

1 he Stale Fair.) The Jtentlemea haviag in hand the duet of this very Importwt eaterpriw, met at the Newhall BOOM on Ttanday evening last. At the previous aeoeitUf of a eommittee-onfioance and had been decided on, and a number of gtm tlemea named to serve oa that But hwas feired that these taken promiscuously aa their names up, would not fairiy represent the diffarent wards, of the eity, nor be very well fitted to receive subscriptions or enlarge upon the need of such an undertaking ia portions of the city where, comparatively speaking, they were strangers. For this reason list was recast and additions made to it; so that arranged under their several wards, the committee is as follows: COKKITT1B9. First Blossom, Wm. Cisper, S.

M. Granger. Sohandeia, a Buening, Dr. Third H. Button, Chas.

Elward O'Neill, John Fourth Brick, Hyde.C. M. Hoyt. Fifth Bngee, Wm, Kennedy, P. L.

Dohmen. Sixth SI, Banger, Wm. forth, HarteU Seventh Nazro, Harrison Ludington, Anthony Dahlman, George G. Greene, J. F.

Birohard. Alonzo Bojnfon. Eighth H. Jndd, J. H.

Cordes, John Felleoz. Ninth Ward Hoizhaner, Samuel Brown, John Beck. Besides these loeal committees, an five committee of five was appointed, consisting of Harrison Ludington, John Barnham, Emii Schandeia, John Rogers. The committee ia to have general superintendence of erections, alterations and repairs of buildings and arrangement of ground's. Button appointed treasurer.

Under the management of, 'the gentlemen we have named, the State Fair cannot fail to be all that is expected and sired. It is the duty of every citizen to sist in this matter by attendance at the meetings all possible aid to the aims it has in The next meeting will be held this evening at hajf past seven o'clock. THS SBHTIS.SL DrTHarlow 8. Pease" was not presented with a grand master's jewel, as stated in The Sentinel yesterday morning; nor is- "Dr. Harlow 8.

Pease 1 connected with The Marquette Express, as it avers; nor is "Dr. flarlow 8. Pdase" a pist grand master, as it sets forth; nor is there any such man a mason in the state so far as can be ascertained nor was a past grand master's jewel presented to either of them, oc to any one else. With, these trifl ug exceptions the paragraph is correct. Tcepdoie Gioeskopf 117 Spring has receivad a large, ted eplendid stock of oranges and lemons which he is selling at temftingly low prices.

H'DQ'RS SHBEIDAS.GITIKD, AHMOET, June, 17, 1870. At a meeting of the Sheridan Guard held in their armory this evening, it was re" solved to extend a public invitation to the officers of the different military'companies of this city, to meet with the officers of the Sheridan Guard next Monday evening at this armory, to take united action on the subject of celebrating the anniversary of American independence. R. ROONET, Cabt. Commanding.

How TO LOOK 'paint or use vile tJir restorers, but sfanply. apply Elgin's JJaguolia Balm upon your face, neck and and use Lyou's aironupon your hair. The balm makes your complexion pearly, soft and natural, and you can't tell what did it. it removes freckles, tan, sallpwness. ring m.arks, moth patches, and in place of a red, rustic face, you have the marble purity of an quisite belle.

It gives to middle agathe bloom of perpetual youth. Add these effects to a splendid head of hair produced by the Kathairon, and a lady has done her best in the way of adornment. Brothers will have no spinster siaters when these articles'are around. A FKW WOEDS. bf you mean to say, madam, that he has taken no other This question was asked the other day in relation to a young man.

the only son of a widow, who was then rapidly recovering from a state of absolute prostration, occasioned by ohromc indigestion. It was asked bva friend of the family of the invalid's mother 95 Abingdon square Sew York. The medicine referred to was Plantation Bitters. "I do mean to say it," replied Mrs. "we twenty other remedies before, without the slightest benefit, but we tried none afterwards, for the bitters proved all sufficient." The lady herself is the authority for thia statement; and she further states her belief that the restorative in question is'thebest tonio and invigorator ever administered Twenty-five cents will buy a packet of Sea Moss Farine of your grocer or druggist; which in ten minutes will make sixteen quarts of blano mange.

16th Block, foe 18TO The IS at JTewh.lt TOff. COMMISSION MERCHANT, country BNGINB FOR rooat..