Indianapolis Journal, Volume 3, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1873 — Page 3

THE. EVENING JOURNAL: INDIANAPOLIS MONDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1873.

BROWN KERSEY

OYEECOATS FOR S20. G. H. TfliTTKAM & KEMEY, THE CLOTHIERS, 38 "West TVaatiinKtoTi St. ep5-9m RAILROAD TIJ1E-TABLE. ?AKZ3 EFFECT ON AXD AFTER MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1873. Train Depart. TYain Arriv. 0., 0., C, & IKDIANAPOLIS BAILWAT. Union Ace ?:15 a O. Biprese.. 7:30 a k N. Y. 4 Bost Ex 9 :03 A M People's Ex. . . 9:05 A X D'n&Ft.W.Ex. 11:35 a m Union Acc 8:40 tm N.Y. Express. 7:25 p K.St. Louis Ex.. . 7:45 pm fl'llBBUBO. CrKCINSATI ST. LOUIS RAXLSOAD. Fast Line (daily) 4:37 a m I Southern Bit-. :40 a m Kail Express... 9:45 A m I Express (daily) . 9:45 A K Dayton Acc... S:15 p j Dayton Acc 12:25 rx Express (daily; 6:15 p Fast Line (daily) 6:35 r M t Daily except Monday TBRHB KATJTH, VASDALIA A ST. LOUIS BAXLBOAD. Padflc Ex daily 3:40 a m Vast Line dally 4:22 A K Greencastle Ac 7.00 a h Mail and Ex.. .10:00 a m Day Express--.. 11:30 Mail and Acc 8:30 r T. Haute Acc... 2:C0 p m Atlantic Ex.... 6:00 pm tilghtEx 8:00 r m, OrDIASAPOLIS ST. LOUIS EATLEOAD. Day Express... 8:40 a NLht Ex 8:40ak Mattoon ac... 5:30 pm ccommodation. 2:50 p k "Hight Ex 8:03 fj Day Ex 6:30 pm ctschthatt oaxlboad. Chic Fast Line;5:l J a ,Oh1. Fast Linet 18:15 A n ChicaroEx 3:55 P 'Chicago Ex. ... 11:25 am Bt. LftO,i.. 7:05 PMibUL. Q. Ex.. 7:25 r m. $Daily. I LA7ATBTT3 KATLBOAD. ChLFartLlnei l2:3i a MlChi. Fast Linet. 4:2D A M Chic Ex 11:55 a xlMail 10:50ax Chi. &L.F.,Ac..7.55P;ChicagoBx.... 3:45 fi J Daily. IHDIAHAPOLIS, BlOOMIXGTOM WSSTKKH B. W. PacM A Ex 3:50 A MlNieht Ex 5 05 a x Champaign Ac. 3:31 ri Champaign Ac. 11:25 a x Hiht Ex 8:U0 PxlPacillc Mail &Ex. 6:40 px CISCTXNATI, HAMILTON AND INDIANAPOLIS R. R. Mail 7:30 a MlMail 12:40 p x Bxpreas 4:15PM,Exprcss. 7:55px YINCKKNES RAILROAD. Vtneannes Ac. 6:40 a xlSDcncer Ac 10:00 A x Mail and Ex 11:3' a xivincennes Ac 6:45 p x BneneerAe 8:20 r MlMail and Ex... . 6:25 PM PERU A CHICAGO RAILWAY. KallT AD Ex.. H:I5 a et. fc Chi. Ex. 4:20 A -!hi T!!t 11 si ah Ft. W. & T.ESi. 9:40a ChL A.M.C Ex. 8:05 p m Mail & Chi Ex.. 6:00 r x JBTTBRBONTILLB MAriBON BAXLEOAD. Tjnilii. Ft i-'.O a Nieht Ex 8:30 A 1 Mail il.iilv 10:00 A M:Ct. JinbusAC. .. 9:33 A X fVlnmhnsAe. 8:30 P X ail 11:25a X BveningBxt .. 7:u0 p h Day Ex (daily).. 1:35 FX Trains marked thai, , indicate sleeper. Thu3, t.' parlor cars. HARKY CRAFT, 24 K. "WashinKtoxa Bt:, LEADING JEWELER BY AWARD OF STATE EXPOSITION, CAN SHOW THB LARGEST AKD BEST SELECTED STOCK OP W A.T CHES, JEWELRY & SILVERWARE THE STATE, Whice he offers at special low prices for the next Sixty days. All eooda trnaranteed and marked free of charge. octlSeam BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. GREAT SALE OF CARPETS. PPwICES REACHED the BOTTOM BODY BRUSSELS - - $1. TAPESTRY " Other Goods in Proportion. 75 to 2 1.23 Call at once at the New England Carpet, Paper and Shade House and secure a great bargain. 30, 32, 34 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.. W. H ROLL. sep20e3m EVENING JOURNAL. CITY BREVITIES. Council meets in regular session to-night, The Supreme Court went into open ses sion this morning. Twenty members were yesterday added to xne seventh f resbyterian church. Governor Hendricks has refused to grant a pardon to lanchard, the embezzler. Tbe forthcoming Charity Ball at the Academy of Music creates an extra bawl for calico. Marshal West seems to have been after the street cars, as none of them were running yes terday. The City Marshal, having impounded all the stray hoes, is milrilv requested to turn his attention to vagrant aogs. The layman s training class, tinder the charge of Rev. Dr Navlor, will meet at the I. M. c. A rooms to-night. It is stated confidently that tbe Committee on rmaccc or the U''ytcnool lijard h s ne' gotiated a loan of foo.MM, pa aMe in April, a number oi people, old ana Touner. measured their lengths upon the. slippery side walks yesterday tne result of overweening Bcii-uuuuueuce. Deputy bhenflf Adams has gone to Kansas (armed with a certified copy of the indictment against 8pencer) to help John Brown out of his uit:e aimctuty. Over three hundred and eighty thousand cigars were manufactured inthertivt.h Rovnna D.strict in the past month, and 341,310 of them nave ueeu sola. iueen Alans bagnio, on New Jersey street, was raided Saturday night by a posse of police under Marsta' VVtst, and tbe sylph-like proprietress and two of her giris arrested. Hilliard & Cross' oil paintings, remaining uuouiu mc osmruay tveninto said at Erad Diian d music nan, win oe Boia witnoU!, reserve mis evening oy uawson & favne, auctioneers. USD Jolly went to the Station House hist niKni io get a warrant for the arreet of his wife, whom he alleeed.was stopping at a house oi in iam-. ine GliK-ers refused to grant him imuhiuK mat U'JD S excessive bibulousuee naa caused fcna to see rata . where there n ere u rats,

THE HOME FOR FRIENDLESS.

STATEMENT OP MISS. BR AW BR, MATRON, CO!CCERNINO A RECENT TRANSACTION NO EENSATION POSSIBLE. Efforts having been made to magnify to the proportions of a sensation a recent occurrence at the Home for Friendless Women, and to bring the institution into disrepute, the following statement in relation thereto is offered by the Matron of the Home, attested bv three of the other employes. A perusal of the statement will convinee any one that noth ing whatever transpired to cast discredit noon the management, and what was not warranted by the dictates of charity and humanity. The Matron pronounces the accounts which appeared in two papers yesterday morning cruelly false, and says: On the morning or. .November 3d, quite early in the morning, a woman called at the Home, and inquired for the Superintendent. Being told that the Superintendent did not receive calls so early, she 6aid she would wait, and did so, refusing to leave her business with the Assistant. She seemed in much distress, and finally stated that she wished to bring to the Home a person who had been unfortunate, and that she was not a failen girl. It has since transpired that the unfortunate person was her sister. She finally left, saying that she would bring the person- that evening, but came back again before noon accompanied bv the person whom she introduced as Miss "Wilson. The person herself gave her name as Belle Wilson, and said she was 33 years old. In answer to a question she said she had been seduced; that her destroyer had studied medicine and given her powerful drugs which had Injured her. She was taken in and kind!y cared for. On the morning of the 24th of November, she complained of great distrees in her head, and wanted a mustard pasta. Not thinking that the best remedy for a pain in the head, I told the nurse to apply cloths soaked in hot water till she got relief. In a little while the dropped to sleep. Shortly afterwards I went up and finding her awake asked her of there was anything she wanted. and she replied "ne. When 1 came down 1 prepared a cup of tea for ber, which I sent up by the nurse, who iouna ner sitting up in oea and looking very strange. The nurse hurried dawn and summoned mvself and assistant. We immediately sent for Dr Jones, and mean while commenced bathing her feet in hot water, and doiDg ali in our power to . make her comfortable. She bad numerous spasms in quics, succession, taking four persons to hold her. When Dr. Jones arrived he said he thought she was not in labor and gave remedies to quiet her and she Anally it.il into an unconscious sUte. I and my assistant both remained with her till eleven o'clock when we retired, leaving two good nurses with her. In a very short time one of the nurses came down and said the woman had been delivered oi a child. It is now at the Home and doing well. As Dr, Jones lived so far away and we had no one to send for him at that late hour I thought best to summon the nearest physician. Dr. Wood, wno lived lust below on Tennessee street. Four persons rmaiued with the patient nearly all night. The next morning she seemed better, tut was unconscious and remained so all day. At midnight Tuesday she was taken with con vulsions and had them constantly till between eight and nine o'clock the next in or ting when she breathed ter last in the presence oi the As sistant and three other inmates. At the lime of her death I was out searching for her friends, supposing the name to be Wilson as she had given it. I spent most of the day hunting for them but without success. I went to Mrs. Todd, Treasurer of the Home, and told her all the facts. After consul tation we decided to place the body in in the vault till her friends should come, as they had been in the habit ot coming to see her ev ery Saturday. Undertaker Hedges took charge ot thr funeral, and the remains were accompa nied to the vault by myself and three others. Dr. Jones sent a blank by mail lor me to nil. but not knowing the real name nor residenceof the deceased I could not do it, and thought best to retain it till the fricnos should call. On Saturday, when they called,! gave them the blank to be tilled, thinking it would ne an neat. I did not learn her true name till a nun came to the Home lepresenting himself as from the Boaid oi Ile.ilm. As to the accusation that eeceased .'as" charged forty dollars a month for board, it is utterly false. This is indeed a Home for friend! js and deserted women. We do not seek them, but if they come to us we do all we can lortLom. II the persons wno nave pub lished foul slanders against us ma viMtca mo Home they could emly have informed them selves of the truth. Mies E. Brawer. Matron. A.i3s Kate Hewitt. Assistant. Anna Wmuiit, :urse. Lizzie Stafford, Nurse. KiAL ESTAT3 TRANSFERS. Instruments filed in the Recorder's Office for the 34 hours, endice 5 p. v.. December C. 1873. Reported tor the Indianapolis Journal by Smock & RnnedtlL, Ileal Estate Exchange, 84 Ea6t Market street: Ellzibcth Grt eschcl to Anpist Grocschel, part of lot J m McKeraan & Pierce subdivision of lot 3 in Henderson's addition X SCO CO N. R. Smith et al. to T. H 8. Peck, lots 1 2, 17, 18, SI and 23 in block 1 lots '.6 and 27 in b ock 20. lots 34, 35, 3D. 43 and 44 in Mock 14 ant lots 4 and 5 in block 8 in Brooklyn Heights 3,000 00 6C0 00 500 00 2,009 00 800 CO 600 00 Chariea P. Wilder ana wife to Pt ed. Shellman & Schley, lot 1 1n block 10 of Hanway and Hanna's Oak Hill suburb James M. ilyers to Keed, Shcllman & fcchley, lot 54 In 1 anders, Ilogsuire & Cooker's Park addition Frederick Beiner to it. Over, undivided one-sixth of lots 8 and 9 in ouuot 16 in Indianapolis Martha J iSlim to A. T. Lower, 12 acres in section 2J. township 17, range t east Edward R. Bladen to J. T. Cuitis, lot 3u6 in Sou'h BruokMdc Prerton Joces to Thcmas lleaton, lots B6 CT, US, yj aco luuin lsurrE Miner s subdivision of lots 7.8 and 9 in Brooks' ad dition te Indianapolis 2.000 tO ard. lote 48 49 and SO in Burns A Miller's subdivision of Brooks' sub. of lota 8 and 9 to the city of Indianapolis 1.600 00 J. w. i. iteeves co K. L. K. Clifford. lots no 48, 49 and B0 In Bums & MJler's subdivision of Brooks' sub ot lots H and 9 to the cltv of Ir.dianaDolis 2,100 00 Ptt'rB.HosstoP M.Potter, lot 305 in Fletcher's Woodlawn suburb 800 00 James P. Grah m to Mary J. Wilson, lot 8, in Fitzgerald 's subdivision Thomas B. Phillips to Deloss Root, lot 53, in H. Bites' inbdivision of outlot 89 William T. Gibson to Charles H. Taloot. 500 CO 6,000 00 lots 23. 84. 25 and 26 in W. P. Gibson's subdivision Mots 4 ana 17 in HaLneman's subdivision ... 2,400 00 500 00 3,000 00 James F. McKitn to John A. Campbell, lot in tnimnen suDuiviaion OI lots 7, o, 9. 10 and 11 in Irvinzton Frederic Berner to Jom-ph K. English, the unoiviaea one-six:n ot lots 8 and 9 In outlot 16, In the city of Indianapolis Total transfers, 16:cons!deration (25,900 00 BUILDING PERMITS. The following building permits were issued by the City Clerk duving the week ending De cember o: Mrs. n. A. Reed, repair dwelling. North Penn sylvania street S 50 G B Morgan, storehouse. Laurel street 6u0 Jacob Bair, addition to business bouse. Chris tian avenue, between Asa and Bellcfonta.ee Hre ts 1.000 rrtuo Desjartlus, wood sued. Huron street.. . 10 four rail s issued authorizing i be erection ot builaings estimated to co.t $1.7IM: value of permits issued since January, 1, 1873, $3,531, aia. TnE VILLE DU HAVRE DISASTER THE LOCHEBNE SfNK RESCUE OF HER CBKW CUA GE3 OF COWARDICE AGAINST THE FFICIUS ASP CREW OF THE VILLE DU HAVRJ5. London. December 7. The crew of the Loeh'-rue which ran into and sunk the Ville du Havre, have arrived at Plymouth. They were brought into port by the British Queen, which took ihem on" the Locherne on the 2t'th u'it., at which time she was in a sinking condition. The account of the Vnle Du Havre disaster given by the rescued trew represents that the captain and second mate of the steamer came on board the Locherne shortly after the collision, and did not assist in savin? any of the passengers, and that the majority of the trench crew exhioitea lamentable cowardice.

cc

SWING AROUND

TO NO. 32, leave your orders for ROSS & LYNN'S CELEBRATED COAL AND COKE.

And sepS-Sm

GUV12 HIM A CHANCE TO BID. for a JBHrst-Claem Jod of Fltmibiiijz so to W. ATKINSON, CINCINNATI PLUMBER,

c. Corner of Illinois and MARTIN fc nOPKINS, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. $48,000,000 INSURANCE CAPITAL REPRES'NTED Money to loan In sums from 2.000 to $100,000. Loaned in 1873, $572,800. OFFICE: X0. 36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, sep27e3m INDIANAPOLIS. TRY THE YARA CIGAR, Manufactured and Sold by CHAS. F. MEYER, No. 11 North Pennsylvania Street, (UNDER ODD FELL0W8 HALL), TNDIANAPOLTB. IND. The Captain-ot the Lockerne makes the fol lowing statement of the circumstances attend ing the collision with the steamer: Alter first sighting ner, ana seeing mat ene was coming dangerously near, the Captain of of the Locherne rang his ship's bell and ported his helm. The helm of the steamer was put to starboard, bu came right across the Locherne's bows. The people in the first boat from the French steamer did not say she was leaking, but the Captain of the Loch erne, observing tnat tne steamer was settling down, sent out his boats. Neither the first French boat nor the second one, which arrived shortly afterward, bringing the first and second captains of the Ville Du Havre, at tempted to return, but in spite of the expostu lations oi all the crew wno were leu on Doara the Locherne and the threa's of her mates, to fire upon them, remained alongside the Loch erne. The clothing of the irench olhcers who reached the deck of the Locherne was dry, showing no signs of their having been in the water. Finally some Englishmen seized and manned one of the French boats, and went to the rescue of those struggling in the sea. Only one of the French boat's crew assisted in the rescue. The Captain of the Lacberne considers that the great loss of life resulted fiom the fact that his vessel drifted such a long distance from the steamer after the collision before it was possible to shorten sail, from the tardiness of the steamer in showing signals ot distress, and from misconduct ot her crew. PCNERAL SERVICES. Havre, Dec. 8. Grand funeral services for those who lost their lives on board the steamkhip Vlllc Du Havre were held in this city yesterday. Subscriptions for the survivors have been raised in Franca to the amount of 40,000 france. Indianapolis Wholraale market. The following are the latest quotations in the wholesale market: Bxkswax Is cnoteU at 53ZtS5c par pound, buying nrices: dull. Bsaxs We quote at (2 502 60 ner bush for primo white and navy, and $1 50 tor common and mixed. buying rates. Br.ooMs Are qnotea at 1 2&2 25 per tozjn for common, and good at f 33 50. Butter frlme roll, 18c per lb;rair to Rood, isisc; baking, ftft.ioc; grease butter, 6c, buying rates. Bciljmng Materials Tnemarkciis not so active. Plaster, perbrl, $3 NX&4 ; lime, per bushel. S4'ac; cement, per barrel, $1 30; hair, S5c per bu; fire brick, per 1,000, 35(&40; white sacd, f3 754 per barrel. ISLCKWIICAT T JJVH OVJ,lV VJ ptf UOl., Btl.'IDg pr;ce. coal ttiocx or urazu is qnoica at 10c per dub; Pittsburg, 2bo per bus; Highland, 14c; Canncl, 28 Qriic: Sand Creek, 17c; In car lots, ltJiSc lower for all the above varieties: coke sells at ltic; anthracite flO 50&U per ton. Demand good. Coax Meal Bolted, 65c per buwb. Cooperage Whisky and coal oil barrel staves, per M, rough, 1 16I&19; ditto bending, rough, $2237. Pork barrel staves, rough, $9'.0 50; heading, $17 20; flour barrel staves, drcssi d, per M, $8504950; circled headings, per set, 7C3ic Whisky barrels, each $2; pork ditto, $1 50Jtl 60; lard tierces, wood bound. $1 651 90; fl"ur barrels, flat hoops, 47&50c; ditto, round hoops, 50&54c; kegs, iron bound, 6-gal., $1; 10-gal., $1 10: half-barrels, iron-bound, $1 60, Hoop-poles, per M, tight barrel, $25&30. flour-barrel. B94fcl3: strap-Doles, per M, $27a32. Dull sale. CAinran Goods Tiers is an improvement meanned eood Tomatoes, pound cans, standard, new, $1 902 00, t-pound, $2 65ai 75. Corn, soaked, ii 252 50. b-vw berries, new, fi R5i&2 75, Pineapple, $2 65&2 75. Ere plums. $3 5C&3 75. Green Gage plums. (3 50&3 75. Blackberries, $2 00&2 25. Cherries, S3 00; -ears,'$2 8.V&2 60; Raspberries, $3 25. String beans, $1 75&2 00. Lima Beans, $2 75&3 00. Peaches, standard, 2 pound rans, $2 65 2 75: 3 pound cans, $3 65a' 75: Corn, Mt. bweet, $2 853 00: do; Yarmouth corn $3 15&3 25; do: Kensetts, $2 2&2 35; do; Capital, $2 ibQ3 50; Whortleberries, ti 25&2 50: Salmon. 1 pound cans, $2 75&3 00: do. 2 pound cans. $4 004 25. Oysters, cove. lbs. SI 05-ai 25; 2 lbs. $2 05 per dozen. CRBEse Choice factory is held at 15&15XC, according to quality. Candles Full weight star candles are quoted at 20c per pound, and summer pressed at 14c Coffee We quote Kiocoflee, roasting, at 25V 26Xc; fair, 26Jtf(&27c; good to choice, 27&27XC; Laguayra, 28c; Java, 31&33c Etras Very scarce supply not eqaal to demand. We quote fresh egirt at 25c per dozen. Feathers Prime, 5055c: common, mixed and duck. 33c per pound, nnying rales. Fish Trade is moderate; receipt mall; No, 1 white fish commands $6 757 00 per half barrel: kits, white fish. Mo. 1, $1 852M 40 No. 1. mackerel. $9&10 per half brl; No. 2 medium. $7 50. large, $8 25 per half brl; mess mackerel, per kit, 6u ; auto, Dri-. f so; nair Dris, fiaio: no. l VI. n n V. 1 . 1 ITKjTkti Ml. Q 1.1. mulf-AMl $1 5A&1 60; family mackerel.$l 25 per kit; smoked halibut, 15c per ft. California salmon $11 bo 12 oo per hair brl ; kit f 3 50. codnsb. 7c. Floub Facer Brands are quoted at $8 per brl; family. S7ft7 60: low grades doll at $4 00 . selling prices on orders. KoKXisM akd Dried Fbutts We quete Palermo lemons at $1213. Raisins. S3 003 25 p-r box; loose Mnxcatel, $3 503 75. Turkish prunes, new, 1617c. Layer figs. In boxes, 20c; drum figs, new, i:tfM4c. Citron. 456150c. new currants 910c per lb. Dates, in frails, 9y)tfc per pound; quarter, 12c. Dried peaches, halves, pr lb ll12c; quarters,j6c8c; dried apples, prime, 7tf 8c; fair to good, 4C&c per lb. Oranges, per box, $4 50 uu. LemuuB, nu uutoii uu G B -Quails, fl oo per doe. Ducks mallard. $1 50ifr2; teal. $28.2 50; wood, $1 50. Squirrels, 75c per imz ramu cmcaens, uu per aoz. v.nison. ' per 10. i.anoits, per dos buying rates. ukaib itea wneaiu qnntedii 30&1 85rerbu:am ber $1 35 ; white, from prime to choice, $1 85. Corn in tne ear from wagons, new, 35c: old, 43c; shelled, In quantity, low mixed. 45c; hich mixed and yellow, 47i&43c; white, 49&50c Rye, 65c. Good clean oats, mixed, 35c; white, 38S398 per bushel. Barley, SI 10 buying prices. Green Fruits and vegetables Green apples areqnorea ar$i ooftw per on, accordingto quality, and dull. Potatoes, mbred, POctatl: russet and early rose $1 ; peach blow, SI 051 10 per bushel for car lots, and 10c more from store Cabbage, $1 75 oo per on. unions, red, fi; yellow, f 4 50. Cranberries, $11 0C&13 00 per brl. Sweet potatoes. $3 75&4 23 per brh Turnips, per brL $1 50ai 75 ooyingruies. Gin sen o Per lb, 75c, buying price. Hat We quote loose at lfifflH7 for choice tlmethv from wagons. Baled is quoted at $1820 for tight pressed, and f im&si ror loose pressed, selling price. iiojiiNT in o per on., selling price. Hon et Per lb. 12$(a25a, having price. noos -mo maract is nrm, with. lair supply, at $4 2.5(74 50 per cwt. Hides The market is quiet. City green hides are quoted at 6c per lb: green salted 66X: diy salted 1012c; dry flint, li&14c; jrrcen kip, 7c; green fcjf, li'C Sheep pens command 25c for enearnngs to tsc ror butchers , baying rates, Hora. per lb.

CIRCLE 99 3Vllohiian Btreetsj. maylt-ly INDIANAPLOIS SATVTIS G8 BANK Ilemoved to No. 2a North Fennaylvania tit. Net earnings belong to depositors. Onen Mon days and Saturdays ULtil 8 p. ra. WILLIAM N. JACKSON, President. JOHN W. RaY. Treasurer. oct7ely LANE'S CORDIAL AND Blood Purifier. A strictly vegetable preparation, compounded according to the beet methods known to modern science. It has direct and specific action on the Liver and Kidneys. AND CUBES Silioune and Liver Complaints with their attendant evils, nausea, headache, dizziness, restlessness, foul mouth, bilious eruptions, pains in the back, collet, fevers, inflammation, ulceration of liver, pain and burning In urinary passage. XHae&se of Itidneya and 13 ladtier, retention, inflammation, nlceration, cardy deposits, pain in lumbar region and other painful symptoms. Borofula r XClnfc Kvil, and all other diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, manifesting itself In pimples, blotches, ulcers, boils, salt rheum, erysipelas, cancers, tuberculous disease of lungs, rheumatism, ulcerations, exfoliation of bones, fever, general loss of vigor, etc., etc Dyspepsia, Id digestion, general Tdebility, nervous headache, sick headache, neuralgia. As a preventative of chills and fevers, agne, remittent, intermittent, etc., It reaches the entire list of dangerous and painful diseases generally spoken of as Female Complaints whose names are well known, of .which laiignor, general debility. hysteria, nervousness, are some of the symptoms. All of these and many more diseases are effectu ally conquered by our Cordial, not always by direct action of the affected organ , but often by removing the two greafecausee, constitutional taint in the blood and general debility, We mleht print testimonials of the highest order, but we prefer to let the "Cordial" speak for Itself; its own evidence will fur outweigh any that can be adduced by certificates. Its best recommendation is, that it cures. We ask for It a fair trial. Prepared only by G. D. LANE & CO. Chemists & Manufacturing Druggists, St. Louis, IVIo. We arc re(ponslble only for our goods, therefore be sure that yon get the right article. ''Lane's Cor dial," wraptH d in veuow tissue paper, prepared oy u. a. lamk & tu. sepii tnurxmonam I.RitliKB Trail o Is onlet: anutatlons ata nrm! BuQalo sole, beta at B(x337c; No. 2 best Buffalo sole, 84c; best B A sole 8033c; No. S B A, 28 30c; oak sole. 4o42c: harness, Sai'!c per lb; bridle, per dozen. $afi6; French kip. $1 OOai 50 per lb; French calf, $1 7.V32 25; best City kip. 76c4il 25: best city calf. $1 251 40. Lumber Clear pine, per M. f 60: 2d clear. t50: stock boards, $25; Joists, scantling and timber, 16 feet long and under. tiO: Is feet, til : 20 to 24 feet. $22 5n,il5: floorikK, giod, S37 60; common, $30; dressed siding. $22 50. Shingles, pine, 18 inch, $6; 16 inch. 14 5U24 75: poplar. S3 50. Lath. Dine. $3 25 per l.Ooo. Metals Iron and SteH Common r? iron Is o noted at $380, rates net cash; sheet iron No. 27 boiled, $6 00. Best Englleh cast steel. 25c; Amer ican do, sue; Mails, 14 75 per keg; Burden s horse shoes. $7;i725 per keg. Galvinlzed iron. 25 per cent, discount from trade list Tin rUileVM, IC,$12 00; 10x14. 11. $1500; 12x12. IC $12 75: 12x12, IX, $1575; 14x20,IC,$130: 14x20,IX.$16DO:100plat43,DC,$12 50: 100 plate. OX. $15 5J: roofing IC charcoal, til 50: roofing IX charcoal $14 50. Mock Tin Pigs, 86c; bar tin, 87c Copper 8heathina;, 14 to 15 oz, 38c; planished 14 to 16 oz, 46c; bolt copper, 40c; bottoms, sbc lAaa pig, bc: oar, sc z,tne rer sheet lojc. per cask, lO Vcper lb; antimony, 23c; tinners' solder, No. 1, 22c; No. 2, 20c; Babbitt meUL 1825c Mill Feed Bran commands $1215 per ton per ear load; ship stun nominal, shorts $1215 per ton, and middlings $20 per ton ; feed meal, $1 10 per 100, delivered; oats and corn two-thirds oats and one-third corn $1 25, delivered. Molasses and otruf New Orleans molasses is quoted at 70S0c per gallon for fair to choice. Sorghum, per gallon, 3oM3c Syrups, common, 65c; medium, 70c; choice, 7580c. Nuts Almonds, soft shell, 242Cc per lb; filberts, 17c; walnuts, French, 14c, Naples, 2ti27c; Brazil nuts, 15c; peanuts, raw. 10c. roasted, 12c; hickory nuts, small, $1: large, 75c per bushel. Oils Raw linseed ts quoWd at 93c per gallon, and boiled at 93c Lard oil, extra cur rent make70&75c; No. 2, 5c per gallon less. Standard coal oil, 17&18C Headllght,175 deg. fire test, tS35c. Best Dank, bOQtsc; pest straits, 6:7uc per gallon. Labrador, 805c Lubricating steady at list prices. Poultry Chickens are Quoted at f 2 2MU 50 Der dozen for young, and $2 00 for old per dozen; roosters 12Xc; ducks, $2 ( 0 per dozen; geese, full feathered, 40c each; turkeys, old, 6c per pound, young, nominal Demand for chickens dulL These are the buying prices. Provisions Bulk shoulders 5 c ; clear rib sides, Id, 63 c; clear sides 8c; hams, sweet pickle, 8c. Ba-con shoulders 7c; clear sides 8c Bacon nmiwU also bulk meau. Breakfast bacon, 1012c ilried beef 16X5 : suear cored hams, llMc Lard, steam, 7XC per lb selling prices. Rags l)tfc per pound buying rate. Rice Rangoon commands 8SHc per lb; Pasta, 99c; Carolina, 9 10c for fair to choice. Salt Lake Is quoted at t 054 10 per brl for carloads. Ohio River $2 25 In small lots; $2 0I2 10 in car loads Finn. Sugars A codec. llll!(c; extra C, lOV&He; Circle C, 10H10?c; vellow, 10 10Vc per pound; extra C. yellow, 6l(Vf&;o)ic; molasses sugars, 8 9Jc; New Orleans, 10llc Spices Pepper, 30c; allspice, 18 20c; cloves, 45 0c; cassia, 50c Starch Prime pearl common ds 56e per lb. Soda Bicarbonate of soda is quoted at 7X7Xc in kegs; in boxes, 88Xc Soap Common Is quoted at tXc, and German at 77)fc per lb. Hecds Timothy, per bush, fair to good, $2 50; prime o cm ice, $-i V(foi. Clover, (air to good, $4 2'1 75; prime to choice, $4 25. Flax seed, $150. Bluegrass, Kentucky, nominal. Buying prices. Tallow Per lb, 6c buying rate. Teas Are In fair request. Imperial Is quoted at 65efl M: Hyson. 65rl 80; gunpowder, 90c $1 40, and bla'-k and Japan 50c$l 25 per lb. Tobacco- We quote chewing brands: Royal Gem, 78bUc; Monitor Kavy, 60c; black tobacco, 48 55c; briaht navies and quarters, 6560c; smoking brands. 23c Viseoar Cider, per gal, 1Stft20c. Wriskt (bigh wines) Firm at8t)e. Window Glass We quote 8x10 at $6 75; 10x12 at $7 257 50 pe- box, and other sizes at proportionatt rates, subject to a discount of 5055 per cent. Wooden Ware No. 1 tube per dozen, $11 00; No. 2 ditto, $10 00; No. 8 ditto. $9 00; No. 1 chums, common, per dozen, $1111 50; No. 2 ditto, $1010 50; No. 8 ditto, ft UOJ49 50; No. 1 cedar churls, brass bound. $21 0022 00; No. 2 ditto, SiO 00&21 00; No. 1 ash churns, $16 00; No. 2 ditto, $14 0j; No. 3 ditto, $12 00; stave half bushel measure, 85 50: hoo'i. iron bound, ditto. 8 5a7 00: keilera, five In nest $2 25; meal sieves, 14-16, $1 90 2 CO: ditto 19, $2 252 40; O. G. buckets, two uuou, f i an; auto inre-, fx tHX&J t. W ool We quote at 27c for best medium and com mon unwashed, and 44c for tub washed and picked, buying rates. Market dull and weak. Vt'oD Is In more active demand and sells at

THE

S3 vuu( w per com.

WriJUUI W. WRIGHT. T. X. XORHIB. HAT. X. XOBKia

WRIGHT & MORRIS, REAL ESTATE DEALERS, No. 14 North Delaware Street, INDIANAPOLia A BARGAIN. We have sixteen Lots in one toloclc m Johnsons heirs addition, inst east of the Exposition grounds that we can offer for a few days at prices that will insure to the purchaser a quick, and profitable re turn on his investment. This is undoubtedly the best bar train, in. tne mar ket. V UlbrU A Cm iUVlvXvX mch!8elT J.M. LORD & SONS, REAL ESTATE AXD GEXERAL BKUKEIS B aldwi xx Blook. FOR SALS. Business Property on North Tennessee street. one-half square from W aldington street, rr.ee. tIRIHin UillpanMrl VAn.rv..i Splendid Lot for business property on South Meridian street, at a bargain. Two or tbe best corner Lois on Masiacnuseiu av. ka iod oesi. ruLiuuK pnicriy iu iuo tuj uu juusv rIarkct street. Price $9,500. House and Lot on West Ohio street. Price. S3.500. House and Lot on Michigan Road, near First it. Price. 1.00 Donbie House on rourtn street, near Tennessee street. Price. 3.300. Fonr and a half Acres on National Road, IV miles from Court House. One-half interest !n Floor Mill for sale or trade. FOR TRADE. Some fine Farms for city property. Parties wishing to invest, wi'l find it to their advantage to call at onr otnee. nanaacixj J. ja. lajm-d a, emjixb. NEW AND ORIGINAL irr , GEOMETRICAL CHECK PROTECTOR This die cuts the paper (over the amount In fig ures, or In tne niung-m matter) in geometrical form, leaving tbe paper more like a cobweb than any othei comparison wnen neia to ue ngnt. The Lines Cat in tills Form al Radiate from tbe Center, Defying the Pen to work upon it in any regular fora wmer una its own. Fugitive Inks can betaken off of paper by tbe use of acids and slight rubbing. This geometrical Im pression will not stand to be wet witn acids nor any rubbing whatever. Had some of our lanrcr cities a . i t . ., mi j nseuinis, or someimng similar, miiuuus u uuuan would have been saved to their communities. As evidence of this it Is only necessary to mention the raised checks that were paid in theaitft-s of Mil wan kee. Wis , and vansvlile, Ind., within the last 10 days (which In all amounted to over $24,000) to com mand attention and respect lor tms ueomeinca Protector. IT 13 THE BUSINESS MAN '8 FRIEND, AND A PROTECTION FOR ALL. TOR SALE BT IXDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL COMPANY. WHITE ROCK MEDICINAL SPRINGS WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN. These Mineral Waters have been analyzed by the best chemists of the United States, who have cer tified to their curative qualities They are situated on i he nnner borders of Waukesha, above the drain age of the village, and come direct from a Magnesia Quarry. Special action on tbe LIVER and KIDNEYS wll remove all obstructions, and chnge s sallow, bil lon complexion to a white, yonthlul color. Previous to this advertisement, hundreds of chronic cases of diseased liver and kidneys have been benefitted by these waters, woo can ne reierreo u The DroDrtrtor of these Springs was a hopeless In valid for three years, and by the use of WtUKESHA MINERAL WATERS, an enlarged and hardened liver was brought to its natural rlze and enabled to perform its healthful functions. He gained in a few months forty pounds of good, solid flesh; and from an emaciated oyspeptlc who could not digest tbe lightest food In small quantities as hardly to suppor life, can now eat witn unpuniiy. rWTHESH ARB THE ONLY KNOWN MTNEKAL WATERS IN TUB WORLD THAT WILL CURB COMPLKTKLY BRTGHT'S DISEASE OF THE KIDNJ.YS AND DIABETS3. This water quiets tbe nervous system, and the pa rent sleeps rounoiy, ana so is permanently cured. The inflammation or betting of fe Liver and Kid neys causes a seminal waste, with or without indiscretions. One barrel of Wnite Rock will cure this It will cure DlsPEP.-M, GOUT, SOCK STOMACH, and relieve ;.enr.i!g1a rains. "Certificates or Woxdebpul Cures Found in circulars. The water is not effervescent and does not lose its virtues. Parties wishing to try the water can be furnished at present, direct from Waukesha, by the Barrel or Ualp barkel. in-trnciioii win be given for tbe use of tbe water, gathered from exp rierce, ar.d adapted to the lnd!vdu-.l conditions. Parties will please give ali particul rs. address, XL W. COLVER, Proprietor, WAUKESHA, WIS. For sale in large or small quantities by CHARLES DENNIS, Druggist, Martin dale's Block, Indianapolis. OCt20 3mos TJAILROAD PRINTING well and promptly done AV at the JOURNAL, establishment. New mate rial has men piocared, good workmen employed, and no pains will be spved to give satisfaction tc our customers. Our facilities for this kind OX work

4

Vv.-X

are unsurpassed. a

1824. BEtt-cBsm-xuL. 1874,

HIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL FOR 187 Entering upon the fiftieth yearcf Its existence the Indianapolis Journal confidently and grate fully reviews its history, and promises its patron and friends constant and enlightened effort la the future to prove ijgelf still more worthy of the unabated confidence and support it has enjoyed during the past half hundred years of its life. The War for the Suppression of the Rebellion afforded the opportunity for the State of Indiana to win a position of unexcelled honor and credit throuehont Lha Union, by virtue of the Intelligent patriotism and enthusiastic loyalty and bravery of its citizen-soldiery, and by the ability and vigor of its civil govern ment. The raptd and marvellous development of its iadustrl tl and mineral resources within the past ten years, has attracted tbe eyes of the world to Its matchless forests and exhaustless mines. The enterprise and growth of its Railroad Metropolis has been without parallel In the annals of the last de cade; while the pivotal and exciting political contests, which have been waped between the two great political parties battling for national supremacy have aided in rendering Indiana one of the most in teresting and important States of the whole NiUon. With the increase In the importance of the State has come the increased con merclal, industrial and polit ical importance of Indianapolis, its capital city; and with this, in turn, a relative increase In the impor tance and duty of the Public Press, as the exponent of the virtue, enterprise, cplrit, and fature of its peo ple. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL has always been recognized as the leading Republi can paper of the State, and for the year 1874 addi tional exertion will be made to maintain the supremacy universally accorded it. The appreciation of the position it occupies will impose upon its pub lishers the duty of keeping constantly in view the brilliant future which seems to be assured to the State tnd to Its capital. With that fntnre and its incident development and success the Jockxal will be as Intimately identified as a reasonable expendi ture of money and edacated labor will peimit. AS A POLITICAL PAPER the Journal proposes to be Republican; to re-relent tbe best thought and most liberal and Christian sentiment and aspirations of the masses of the great parly which, within the short space of twelve years, has achieved a history that thamca the ef forts of its opponents to bellitle. In maintaining . Republican principles, however, the Journal will be as free as the boasted Independent Press to express its opinion on all current matters, to rebnke every manifestation of corruption aud wroig-dolng wherever it may be discovered, and to oppose the candidature of unworthy persons for positions of trust and profit. But in doing this it will recognize the right of judgment and opinion in others, while arrogating as much to itself, and will ever avoid making its advocacy of, or opposition to, any cause offensive or bigoted. It believes that "ererybodr knows more than anybody;" and in this behalf will be antagonistic to the so-called 'Independent Press," which txlerates no views on anT public question differing from that dictated by the foiblec or freaks of an accidental editor. AS A FAMILY AND NEWS PAPER the Journal will be active to collect and present In an attractive and readable shape tbe most impor tant events transpiring In all parts of the world. It Telegraphic Facllit ies are equal to the best newspaper of the country, while Its Editorial force will be kept np to the standard required of a paper occupying Us high position. All topics will be treated in a spirit of candor and dignity, and in Its news and advertising columns the strictest care will be taken to exclude whatever may have a tendency to deprave the morals of its readers. AS A PEOPLE'S PAPER the Joursai. will work for the elevation and advancement of the interests of the great Producing Lias ses. w hate ver tends to benefit the farmer, the mechanic, the workman In any branch of Industrial pursuit, will meet with its cordial support and advo cacy. Tbe Jocas al believes that the farmers, as well as all classes of society, have just cause for great complaint against the monopolies of the country, and it will work to the end of bringU.g every chartered corporation into subordination to the power that created It. While Injuring the person and property of no one, It will steadily battle for the rights of the many as against the few. insisting that for all services rendered the people corporations shall receive tnly a fair compensation for the labor performed, and rtalize a reasonable return on the actual capital employed Three Editions of the Journal are published: the Xornlng, the Evening, and the Weekly all of which rill receive equal care and attention, to the end that !hey may fully meet the wants of the various classes t whom they are prepared. THE DALLY JOURNAL Is published every morning (Sundays excepted), at the following rates: Slnglecoples per week, delivered by carrier. .25 cents By mall (payable in advance), per year $12 00 By mail (payable In advance), R mobths 6 00 By ma 1 (uayable in advance). S months S 00 By mail (payable in advance), 1 month......... 1 00 Dajxt Pater, three times a week the days to be named by the subscriber One Year, $6; Six Months, $3; three Months, $1 50. THE EVENING JOURNAL Is specially and particularly made np for the want of those who are either unable to subscribe for the higher-priced morning edition, or else desire a record of the Events of the Day for evening reading. Tbe waduct of the Evening Edition will be the same as &at of the Mornlsg, and equal tffjrt will be exfended upon the one as the other to render them loth acceptable to tbe reading public The Eveling Edition Is furnished on the following terms: Jingle copies, per week, delivered bv carrier.. ft Id Br mail, paTable In advance, ver year S DA By mall, payable in advance, per month. 50 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Is famished to subscribers at the following rates: Single copies $2 00 C'Ubsof five I to each. uiucsornrty 1x5 Clubs of on. hundred 1 09 For Special Inducements to Agents and Clubs, see Terms elsewhere. Address all communications, INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. STATE OF IXniAKA, MARIOX COCSTT, m In tbe Superior ourt of Alnrion countv. im the (tt ot Indian. No. 4,736. Uiyorce. Aocembcr Tvrta, It73. Kuiiljr CouKhrrn vs. Joslah Coagbren. Be it known, that on tli Zid day of November, 1R73. theabove tianvtl plaintifl by h.n attorney, lilrd in tha ollice of the Clerk of tho Srr" l"r Court tf Marion county, a tbe State ot Indiana, h-r complaint against

the above named d-R-niaDt l r divorce, and on .aid 2-'d day of Nnveuib- r. 1-.7J, the said plain' ill tiled in said Clerk's oflice the affidavit ol a competent p. r.on knowing that said dcteudant. Joeiah CoughreU, is not a remdetit of the btate of Indiana. Now, tberelore. by order of said Conrt-said defendant last above named la hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of said complaint againxt Lim, and that nolens be appear and answer or demnr thereto, at the calhiiK of (aid cause on theaecond dav of the term ot mid Court, to be began and held at the Court Honn, in the city ot ludianapooli. on the first tlondav in February, 174, aaid complaint, and the wallers ana thine therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in bis absence. W. J. WALLACE. Clerk. Bay & Tarkngton, Attorneys for Plamtifl. aev2t-3weAw .