Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1870 — Page 3

■

Do Yon Advertl*e?

Jl to Bur or 3«tLanythin*; h.T, Ixxn or For*d wwt to Bo«*OW or LOAjr “W! ^!v * Psooval ttoilco, try on. of oar CHEAT ADTERTfcSEMEKTS. ^ ■VAU AArorttowwtot. under the tolto»ln* h«df -wnotod « “For Me,” “For Mo or Ex25-” “or Beat,” “For I^oo.” “Foand,” and 'Tunnrm 1 ." of two, throe, four or 11 re linen, wrlt& •t FITE CISTS FEKLDIE. *

WANTED

^WASTEU-A partnerTn igooipaTing^a^nenn •mall capital required. Addreon J. B., thin

^ITASTED-TO ElCHASGE-Houne and

“ for dry goodT or notions.

UdnoAce. t

lot

Addreoa “W

a-tt*

eirl for kitchen and chamber 1 at 224 East Market at. 2-tf

’’ASTEIV-BUuatlon to do fun 11 y •efrtn*, at No. KSEaat Waahington street. Hare a I machine. 1 2-U*

'ANTED—A nice front room, centrally located, unfurnished. Apply at 88 East Waahiogton A ' 2-lt

TH7ANTED—Aseot - TT Fair. Call at the Boot and Shoe otore No.

m Wort Washington street.

\HTANTED—Two or three respecUble young men Tf to oeaupy s well furnished front room, with bond, at ?8i Virginia areuue. 2-lt*

\tT ANTED—Two experienced dining room girls. FT So others neod apply. Cali immediately at

- — —

tbs Sherman House.

ANTED—Oirljto do general housework; GerOfiee,MMuth UHnois soree” I t'

y 1 MerM

ANTED—Erery one to know that tho cheapest place to buy trunks, etc., Is at 16H South lan stnet. l*3t

Hf ANTED—A girl to do general housework at FT 1*4 West Maryland street. Wages good and imploymcut permanent. 2-34

Hf ANTED—Situation by an experienced salesFt lady, in either dry goods or fancy store.

AmMonC IHi

<re«d iwforeoocs giren.

land street.

C. 71 hi. Mary-

i-6t*

T ANTED—A good restaurant cook and dlningFT room girl, at 143 West Washington street.

I-8t*

•y^ANTED—A good dining room girl, at |00d

rffANTED—A lady of goo«l address to solicit for FT eity; also, one to trarel. Mary or commislon. Branch office L. and N. Y. Publishing Co

OH North Delaware street.

31-6t*

'Ilf ANTED—People to know that in this column TT sdrertlsements will be published for five

-cants per line for each insertion.

WMf ANTED—A good contectionot or cake baker. Ft Good wages and steady employment. J. ParUette, 25 North Illinois st. 3l-3t

'ANTED—A good dining room girl at No. 258 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. J. W. King. NHSt* r ANT ED—TcT let to two gentlemen, a large furnished front room. Reference required. Call

U 81 East Michigan street.

80-61*

WET ANTED—A girl to do the bourework for

FT * small famflj

street.

Apply at 422 North HUnola

MONEY AND TRADE.

MOTET.

The following la the condition of tho New Ys*k

money and stock market:

**» Tote, September 2, 1^0 p.m.

Gold closed st 119%.

XJ. 8* .. FtMl/ 0.8.5 i k

ho- ^t. ...

Do. ’85

Do.

Do. ’87

Do.

-112H

JIO

^^TBorttPs- igk-

Sterling Exchange, Comney 6’s, 111^.

Weils, Fargo A Co— 12H|Cl«Te. A Pittabuig„105H —• 41 [North Wo»tern.82>* S * a *^ — ditto preferred 87^ MerchanU’ Unmn .Rock Island 113*4 N. Y. Central S5 Milwaukee A8t. Paul 6IH ditto acrip » ditto preferred Shor * 1 Toledo A Wabash. Sl% Erie.. 22% ditto preferred 72 ditto preferred.— Fort Wayne, ex diT_ *4 Efccr: 1 ^ The following are the quotation* of stocks tn

London:

Losdost, September 2—1:00 r. K. Consols 91% Illinois Central 111% United States Bonda-5-20'a, 1862 88% Do. 1865 „...8S% Do. 1867 - 86% 10-40’i 83

TKADE.

Dally

ANTED—Everybody who wants a good lively , foil of interesting news, to subscribe which Will ho delivered for ton cents

TNTANTE torThel^i

per week.

■mrpln rater

ANTED-A dining-room girl at 272 West Mar^nd atrest, Good wages and sUady

FOR SALE.

)R BALE—Fresh Baltimore Oysters in esns, st 29 South Illinois street. 2-lt

,.t SALE—Cable Lightning Roda, bf which we haves very large supply—from 8,000 to 20,000 •t at 12% cents per foot. Address Evans A Co.,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

>R SALE AT A BARGAIN—A mice, new cottage frame house of .6 or 7 room, with cellar,

YNOl

JP t*(£T' I I i« UUV uvtsem v* .to V* » Stovrsaa, to sow W«A4»4 9 dbl^ni. well, wood-house end large lot, on Winston street, only three squares north of Washington st Can be had at a great bargain, home money required down and good time given on deferred payments. W. E. Mick, 16% East Washington street.

s-tr

T7K>R BALE—Two thousand old papers, for wrmpJ; ping purposes, at tiftr cents per hundred. Inquire at tne News counting-room. l-6t

T^OR SALE—We have fur sale National Bank JP Stock, Gravel Rbad Stock, etc., etc., and some very desirable Bonds bearing good rate of Interest. Also, 18,0(10 for one year on Brat-class real estate first mortgage security. Snyder A Moore, Cttiaens’ National Bank Building. l-3t

TNOR SALE—A handsome house, with one or two J; seres of ground, in north part of the city. Will exchange for simitar property. Apply to Win. I radeo, 2ft West Washington stieet. 1-St

TNOR SALE—A good second-hand single harness. r R. R. Rouse, 82 West Washington at. l-2t

TNO West

R SALE—A first-class boat, either for fishing purposes or for pleasure. To be seen at No. 25 est St. Clair street. l-6t*

TNi’R SALE—Colt ge house, on the southeast corX nrt “f East and Cherry streets, of 7 rooms, cellar, Fell and cistern under cover, wood-house and stable on lot; lot 56x140 foet, almost literally covered pith choice bearing grnue-vines. We are anxious to sell this property, and fora few days will offer extra inducements to a purchaser. G. W. Alexander, |% West Washington street. 29-tjt

T^OR SALE—REAL ESTATE—To the highest Jr bidder, a lot of ground owned by the Society of Friends, at mated on Delaware street, between North and Michigan, containing «7% ieel front, and running hack 193 feet to an alley. Proposals will he received Ij- either of the! agents. William A.

SchoBeld, or

tboer Pope, No. 74 West North street.

TPOR three d

SALE—Twenty stands of beea. Now is the to buy. Call at 154 Winston street.

best time to buy.

dioers above New York.

FOR RENT.

^unfurnished lodging room to a > without children, at 165 North • P . 2-St

atraet. Tmmt

T?°? IthS

HENT-IVJuVfe-imd. two parh>».

large, and on front upper room

P th their wives wi't And this a desirable location,

A person keeping a hor.-u and carriage can use of the stable without extra charge. West New York street, opposite the Park.

-*—

j^OR KENT—A oottage house of nine rooms, with

Apply at 2M North*IT 9 ’

wvUR REN J 4 Sentinel

a Isa, rooms, with board,

h MBnols street. 31-6t*

K«vlew of tb« IndHtnnpolla Wbolmale Market. Orncx or Th* Nxws, 1 Friday, September 2, 8 r. M. f Bear, Bnrvrcrra, Etc.—Bran and shorts have declined to tli; middlings at f24@26, and ships tub at f28@22 per ton. Oil Cake, 838. Buttrr—Is down again to 20^22c, and very doll at that. Cuxisa—The market la firm without change in prices. We quote factory at 14@14%c; Hamburg,

13c.

Corrsna—Are steady at oar last quotations. Wo quote roasted grades at 19(320c; fair 20%<922c; prime to choice 22%^23c. Coal—Firm and active with slight change in quotations. Cannel, 24c; Pittsburg 22c; block 14@16c; Highland, 13%@15c per bushel; Anthracite, 813 50 per ton. Pittabnig soft coke, 15c per bnshel. £oos—Remain active at 14ri)15c. Fish—Continue inactive. No. 1 white, hall bbl, 88 00; whitefish kiU, 81 75; mackerel, No. 1 half barrel, 812(313; No. 2 medium ditto, 88 50@9 25; large ditto, S10@10 50; and No. 3 ditto 17(37 50; mackerel In klta. No. 1, 82 75; ditto No. ?, 82; family mackerel, 81 50. Fecit—Green apples are quite dull at 80c 381 per bushel, or82<g3 per barrel. Peaches are plenty and selling at 88c@81 per box, and 82 5033 50 per bushel. Grapes, 8<§l0c per pound. Pears, 81 @2 per bnshel. Fcocr—The market is steady, at yesterday’s quotations. We quote fancy brands at 8737 85; extra family, 85 5036 35; round hoop extra 84 5035 35; fine and supers, 8434 85. By# flour Is quiet at 85 50

36 25.

Ghain—There Is no change in the price of wheat. We quote prime red at fl 05; amber, $1 10;31 15; white, 81 1531 25. Corn, prime white from wagons, held at 50365c Data are quoted at 40350c for old, and new at 353 40c. Rye—market easy at 703756. Barley—spring 75 to 90c; tali, 8131 10. Hat—la steady. We quote prime timothy from wagons, 815318; new ditto, 812314; loose pressed, 818320; tight pressed, 814316. Mot, ass■* ■Prime New Orleans scarce at 55390c. Syrups, 50c38t, according to quality. Oiu—Linseed Is In good demand at $1 0331 05 for raF, and 81 12(11 15 for helled. l#rd oil is quiet at 81 1831 30. Petroleum is reported very firm at 26323c for refined. PoTATOES-AAre plenty just now and on thedcCline. We quote 82 75@8 per barrel; 906381 per

bushel.

Pocltky—Live chickens are quoted at 8c per lb, and 82 75<§3 75 per doxen. Spring chickens Ere very plenty at 82 5033. Turkeys are quiet, offering at 10c per pound. Geese toe; ducks S3 per

doien.

Provisions—Are itUl easy without quotable change In prices. Mere pork still $82 per bar rel. We quote: Bacon sides, clear, 18%c; clear ribbed, 16%317c; shoulders, U%3l4%ej hams, sugar-cured, 25326c; common 21@22%c. Bulk meats: shoulders, 13c; . rib aides, 15c; dear ribbed, 15%c; > dear sides, 16@16%c. Breakfast bacon 203210. Dried beef remains at 25c. Lard active, and hm *5 15% 31<c for steam, and 173t7%c for kettle rendered. Grease is quiet and selling for 738c, according to quality. Tallow, very firm atS%@9c. . Rice—We quote Carolina at 10%3Uc; Rangoon,

&A®V4c-

Salt—Onondaga and Kanawha is quoted at 82 10 In car load lots and $2 15 in small lots. Scoae*—No changes since yesterday. We quote crushed, powdered and granulated at 14%314%c; A, 13%314e; B, 13%313%c; extra C, 13%313%c; yellow C, 12912%c; C, 18%@l3%c; Demarara, 18313%c; Porto Rico, 12312%c; Cube; 11

312%e; Molasses sugar, 10%Allc, Whisky—Continues to decline,

at 90391c.

Wool—The trade Is brightening up a little, but

without change in quotations. Tab washed and picked, 45c; washed unpicked, 40343c; unwashed,

25328c; fleece, 85338c. Condition of Trade Elsewhere.

(By Telegraph to The News.]

September 2.

Cincinnati—Flour in fair demand and firm; family, $5 50@5 *5. Wheat dull and lower; red. $1 12@1 16; Hill, $1 20&1 22; white, $1 25® 1 30. Corn in fair demand at 70@72e. Oats dull and drooping at 34®44c. Rye de-

clined to 78@80c.

New York—Flour market dull and prices unchanged. Wheat in fair demand and l@2c lower at $1 10; choice, $1 21. Corn quiet but steady at 84@85c. Oats quiet but steady at 50@52c. Mess pork quiet but steady at $27 75. Lard quiet but weak at 16%c. Bacon

and cut meats quiet but steady.

Liverpool—Wheat, wiuter, 9s 9d; Milwaukee declined 2@3d, 8s 7d@8s 8d; California, declined 3d, IDs 3d. Corn declined 6d, 28s 9d. Receipts of wheat during last three days, 25,000 quarters, of which 20,000 were American. Mass pork, 130s. Mess beefc 126s. Bacon, 59s. Lard, advanced 6d, 73s Tallow, 43s 6<L Toledo—Flour dull. Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 white Wabash, $1 50; No. 1 amber Illinois, $1 38; No. 2 red Wabash, $118: amber .Michigan, old, tl 17$ No. 1 white Wabash, $1 65: No. 3 red Wabash, $1 1*%. Corn dull and a shade lower; No. 1. 69%c. Oats firm and a shade better: No. 1, 41®41%c. Freights

firm and unchanged.

Chicago—Wheat irregular and active; No. 2 new, $1 MH cash, seller September: $1 05% last half; old. 9!®98c. Corn steady and demand fair: No. 2. 64%c, seller September; 66%c. last half. Oats quiet but steady; No.'2

location, strictly *teah. S6%®S6%c, seller September;

*r<H 37@37%c, last half. Provisions inactive and heavy. Pork, $27 50. $26 50 and $23 50, seller December. Lard nominal, 15%c Shoulders, 12%c; short ribs, 16%c. Whisky, 85c

for iron.

mm r » •

2-n*

It is now quoted

the stage. Brignoli don t think it will pay to produce opera at Newport. Mr. John Brougham is included in the company engaged for the Fall season at Wallacks. At Munich, in consequence of the war, both the Theater Royal and National Theater are closed by order of the King. Over forty amusement troupes will leave New York, daring September, on fall and winter tours throngi^tbe country. Gounod has set to mnsic some verses: “A la Frontiere,' 1 by one of the editors o! L’Avenir National, M. Frey; and the song is now sung at the opera. Patti, Volpini and NiUsonall agreed togive their services at & concert of Italian artists in Paris, the proceeds of which were to benefit the Patriotic Fund. Billy Emerson, the celebrated delineator of negro character, has organized a new troupe, with whom he will open the new Memphis Theater to-morrow night. A new drama, with the long and pompous title of •‘Gioyan-Carlo Tramontane, Conte di Matera,” has been published at Naples, by the Cavaliere G. B. Cely Colajanni. The war in Europe will throw many opera singers out of employment, as the opera companies in the leading cities of France and Germany have been brought to a sudden close. Mile. Fioretti, a charming danseuse of Drury Lane, London, was married to the baritone M. Verger, a month ago. Vergej is a member of the Nilsson troupe engaged for this country by Max Strakosh. Samuel G. Simons, and not Samuel T. Simmonds, was the name of the dramatic agent who died in New York on Sunday. Simmonds is managing the Lydia Thompson troupe, now playing in New York. Rossini in 1865 wrote to the reporter on the bill relating to mechanical musical instruments, which passed the French Chamber by a large majority, a letter in which he said he felt great pleasure in hearing airs of his own composition played by the instruments against which the bill was directed. Two new operas will be produced during the coming season at the Venice Theater in Venice. The first entitled “Gustavo Wasa,” is by Signor Apolioni. The second, of which the title is not known, is by Malipiero, and is of a fanciful and romantic nature, affording great scope for spectacular display. Herr Joseph Strauss was buried at Vienna on the 25th ultimo. He was accompanied to bis last home by thousands, including all his relations and friends, the only one among the former who was not present being his brother, Johann Strauss, who was himself lying on a bed of sickness. The violin of the deceased was laid, with broken strings, iu the coffin with him. According to the London Orchestra, there is now, studying under M. Roger, the well known tenor of the Grand Opera, an American young lady.swhose career as a songstress he predicts will be unusually brilliant. Roger has aorirate theater, in which the pupils frequently appear. The audience is composed of managers of operas, composers and musical critics, and is as competent an assembly as could well be collected. They confirm Mr. Roger’s predictions. The yonng lady is Miss Mackle, and she has-Adopted for the stage the pseudonym of Mile. Gaetano. She passes in Paris generally for a Spaniard, and she looks like a daughter of Seville. Her admirers also credit her with great beauty.

FASHION ITEMS.

one very Gentlemen

No. 376

29-tf

f-OFFICE R 'OMH ri BttiklUtg. Inquire at

To rent in the

it Seal

ttinelottre.

a OST—Thai J j week tori

X.OST. v ho can not afford ten cento per >§*!>«.

FOUND.

J New* U the beat adIndian* pell*. Bari new

Cwlwrjr. Many persons become so much affected with nervousness, that the least annoyance greatly agitates them, and when they stretch out their bands they shake like aspen leaves on windy days. By a daily, moderate use of the blanched stalks of celery as a salid, they may become as strong and steady in limbs as other persons. Every one engaged in labor weakening to the nerves, or afflicted with palpitation of the heart, should use celery daily in season, and onions in its stead, when not in season.—[Educational Gazette.

Plaited founces are more styliahihan the full-gathered ones. Two oVerskirts are worn by seme of the ladies, instead of one, to give the skirt a more bouffant appearance. Very beautiful ear-rings are made of the heads of Brazilian humming-birds set in a large rim of bright gold. - The most fashionable as well as durable gloves are the “Gants de Suede,” with long gauntlets and three buttons. Bright colored silk foulard loose waists with full sleeves, are very stylish when worn with dark colored silk skirts. Silk house dresses tor next winter are to be trimmed with Swiss muslin raffles edged with l&ce, oyer which is a fall of black lace. Pointed waists do not advance very rapidly in popular favor. The principal styles worn are cut with a deep point in the back, which springs out more instead of laying close to the figure as formerly. Japanese silks, which we have seen heretofore only in light colors, and fine white and black stripes, will be displayed this fall for the first time in dark autumn colors and mixed Jasper patterns. The favorite method of arranging a silk toilet is to trim it in clusters of rachings, or narrow ruffles, which may be either bound, pinked or feathered upon the edge. Purple, green, brown, or gray shade very nicely. It is the fashion now at dinner and evening parties to arrange tne flowers in small bouquets, mass them in large, low glass dishes, and at the dose of the dinner or, supper, distribute them, giving one to each lady present. New mixtures for water-proof cloaks are very pretty; they include the green and Humboldt purple. New gray water-proof cloaks are very neatly and stylishly trimmed with bands of the same cloth, in darker shades, stitched. The tunics of buff linen and white muslin which have been worn so largely over black or colored silk skirts, will be repeated in wool saline, in cachemere, and in alpaca over silk, poplins and merino, as soon as the weather becomes sufficiently cool to warrant it. “Begonia,” or shawl costumes were introduced last spring, and made a certain impression on account of their originality. Within a few weeks they have reappeared, and will undoubtedly achieve a brief popularity, as they are simple, inexpensive and very convenient. Even the war has not prevented a new style of summer costume for ladies in Paris, the fe&ther-dress. It is a short dress, trimmed with countless feathers. The head-dress is a crown of ostrich plumes and raven feathers, and the parasol is studded with little humming birds.

A* other Ida Lewis. Ida Lewis, tbe Newport heroine, most look out or she may lose her lanrels. There is a Mrs- Captain John Trimble here who heroically jumped into the ocean the other day and saved the life of a man who bad received a sunstroke and fell overboard. Sheisthesame lady who some months ago was on board a schooner commanded by her husband which was driven into Nassau by stress of weather. The frightened and mutinons crew, while her husband was lashed to the wheel, refused to work the pumps, but tbe lady persuaded them to do so, and through her action the vessel was saved. Mrs. Trimble is a bezoine; but being married she is not interviewed to death, nor photographed to death, or “presented” to death. She has been made the recipient of much cash, however, which is more substantial than smiles, flattery or compHmentaJ— Lor. Chicago Journal.

Y1KKTTR A

No restriction on Travel or Residence—No extra rate on Females. $4,000,000 a^mkjn Indiana.

W. W. NORTHROP,

Manager for Indiana and Central Illinois, sept2-6m No. 2 Blake's Bov, Indianapolis.

insurance. McGILLIARD & BROWN,

FRAINTKLIIV Life Insurance Company. Office in the Company’* Building (old State Bonk,) Corner Illinou street and Kentucky avenue. THE PIONEER INDIANA COMPANY. AH Kinds of Policies loaned. w. S. HUBBARD, President. E. P. HOW*. Secretary. B. F. WITT, Gea’l Supervising Agent, marO-tf INDIANAPOLIS.

OElNnERA-H,

Insurance Agency. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. Nos. 9 and 11 South Meridian Street. INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH OF THE State Insurance Comp’y. Anthoiized Capital, - $10,000,000 00. DIRJEOTOIiSt W. S. Webb, V. Butsch, A. H. Brown, F. M. Finch, J. B. Aikman, J. S. Hibben, N. M. Schofield. McGILLIARD A BROWN, Managers.

Security Insurance Co., N. Y., Assets, $2,017,000 OO.

Cleveland Ins, Co., Cleveland, Assets, $915,673 88.

Washington Ins. Co., New York, Assets, $801,000 OO.

Firemei’s Mil Imrace Co., Califoim Assets (Gold,) $800,000 OO.

Connecticut Ins. Co., Hartford, Assets, $400,000 OO.

Charter Oak Life Insurance Co. OF HAKTFORJD, CONN. AH Policies non-forlelting. Premiums constantly lessening. Loans her money in the W est. Over 8100,000 loaned to the business **00 o - ndiarupolis, b The Lowest All Cosh Rates of any Company doing Pays Dividends each rear, beginning with first. No one can afford to be without some Ufe Insurance. HAY A MARTIN, Gen. Agents. •el4-3m 6 Blackford Meek.

North America Life Ins. Co. •F NEW YORK.

ASSETS, Jos. L, 1870.

$4,789,758 01

T8SUES ALL KINDS OF POLICIES, and . U PelA .icire registered and secured by deposit o. Bends with the State of New York. DEPOSITS, May 23.187a - - - $1480,800 Oa

Every Policy ns as a National Bsusfa Note.

Agent* and Solicitors wanted. . « TNO. W. BAY, General Agent, .eMm 24!*. K. Washington street.

St. Louis Mutual Life Ins. Co. Assets Over $4,800,000. E. A. WHITCOMB, State Agent. Orncs—No. Yoke’s Block, Indianapolis. Janl9-lT

bruardiaN MUTUAIj LIFE. JSDWAJRD GIlTbEHT A«ent, jyl9-8m 4 Blackford’s Block.

Continental Life Insurance Co.

OF NEW YORK.

ASSETS, over - - . $4,000,000. ■WGood Agents wanted in Indiana.

HAMMOND A GRUBBS,

Je21-*m

3, Managers for Indiana, Cltlxens’ ~

Bank Building.

Connecticut Mutual. Assets. Over • • . . $30,000,000 Sarplus, Over ... 10,000,000 EXPENSES LOWER THAN ANT OTHER COMPANY. BRAINARD RORISON, State Agent, aug25-3m Citizens’ Bonk Building.

RAILROAD.

^ Vandalia Short Line!

NO CHANGE OFCARS.

Sts Louis, Vandalia, Terre Haute aso INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. 23 Bfilea Shortest Line.

ONE HOUR

QUICKER TIME OTHER ROUTE.

THAN ANY

On and after MONDAY, Jane 18, strains wl leare Indianapolis ss follows: b W: 3:08 A. M.—Wwstwins Fast Line.—Arrive at Terre Hante at 5:40 aw.; Effingham at & 40 a. m.; Vandalia at 9:52 a. ns ; East St. Louis at 12:45 p. m.; one hour sooner than by Indianapolis and St. Louis Line. Connects \t Terre Haute with Evansville Expires, and ani\re at Eransville at 12;M a m. UfcOO Noon (only tmtn)—Bt, Louis Hoy Foyrwso.- Stops StPlmil field. Green castle, Junotion and Braxil, only. Arrives at Terre Haute s 2:40 p. m.; 1 ffingham at 8:50 p. in'; Vnndalia at 7:1 p. w.; East SE Louis at 10:20 p. m. Connects a Terre Haute with Evansville Mail, and arrives s Evansville at S:1S p. m. J»CR8 P. M —Terr* Hireite MMI.-Makre • itopa. Arrives at Torn Haute at 6:09p. m.

^aSta^^STunr* bT Ia * PULLMAN’S PALACE CARS between St, Lent and New York, WITHOUT CHANGE. Ask for tickete via Vaadoli* Short Line. fs BEST BOUTS JASI AND WEST. Indianapolis, Oinehnati 4 Lafayette HAxxxtoejD. Cincinnati an4 Eastern Division. fflHREE PASSENGER TRAINS leave the Union 1 Depot, Indianapolis, doily, #a follows, Sundays excepted: 4:00 A. M. 5rSE“riE8SA 12.20am; Marietta and Parkers’g4:80 p m; Baltimore 11:56 a m; Washingtoa 1:00 pm; Philadelphia 6:46 p m; New York 10:26 p m. 11.cn A M MAil,*nrlve at Cincinnati sfi IllOU n. mi 6:00pm: Parkersbug6:20amt Baltimore 8:66 p m; Washington 10pm; Philadelphia 2:36 a m; New York S:)0 * m. 7, on p M CHICAGO EXPRESS, are /•OU la m« iItm at Cincinnati at 12:80 am. By this route East a ticket can be purchased at the Union Depot to New York -at the same price aa by any other route, on which the holder con paaa through or stop over at all the above named cities. Lafayette and Chicago Division. Few Through Traisa leave the Union Depot doftrit 08 follows, Sundays excepted i For Chicago, Quincy. Kansas City, Logantpert, Fort Way net Tolede, Detroit, and all Northern, Western and Northwestern towns and cities. 4,m A M arrives at iafey* T'.IU Mi IWi ettent7*m; TolouoU mi Decatur 1:20 p m: (connections mode at these points with trains on lUrnots Central Railroad, North and ^ o.vr M A., r't..! _ o. an _ .

I2 e if) p m; Toktiofaftp ra. ^ ' 11:50 A. M. ing close connections with train* on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad for the Northwest,and at Michigan City with the Michigan Central Railroad'for Detroit and the Canadas. ...... 7,Cn D fll CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, /•DU l i Isli wrivmttLafayetteatl0:50pm;

New York Life Ins. Co.,;N. Y. Asset*. $14,000,000 00. aug29-5t eod

THEHOWE THE HOWE THE HOWE

Sewing Machine Sewing Machine Sewing Machine

IS TBE

Cheapest Machine in the World,

BECAUSE

IT IS THE BEST.

It is the only Machine that doess aU kinds of work equally well.

SEE, TRY, AND BOY The Howe dh 4k* W 4Mhi V Ww w

We want aU to see it. We want aUto try it. We are always glad to show it.

KOOMSj

No. 21 North Pennsylvania Street.

toptl-lw

OLIN & FOLTZ, State Ajgents,

DE. J, T. BOYD, Surgeon and Homeopathic Physician. Omcs-No. 14 South Pennsylvania street Rksdkwc*—No. m MaasachuaeUs avenue. 'yfaWm

COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSURANCE COMP’Y, No. 17S Broadway, New Yor Hi

GIBSON BRO’S, Manager^ 8 Odc^Fellows’ stall.

C. M. SMITH, Special Agt. augl*5-lm /

p m. - ... ij ••"Elegant State Room Sleeping COM attached la this Ixxln; arriving at Chicago three hours in. ad* ^teTTha^Now^Throufh Kansaa City Family or Emigrant Exprere, will leave Indianapolis ayerw Thuradsy night at 12 o’clock. This will he a mUad train of first class Passenger Cars and Freight Cam. and will be run through to Kansas City without change. Families moving West can take their stock * n FM further! nforeoaUon and tfoketi^agd^t# Ticket AgenL Union us# Indian apste.

PlifBnii MutuaJ Life Insurance Ce„ OF HAU.FORD, CONN. *

- $0,000,000.

AJSSETS,

may25-6m

MeCIEEIARR A BROWN, General Insurance Agents. Offick—Nos. 9 and 11 8. Meridian St. Agents Wanted Throughout the State. aug29-3m .

D. X. S.VYDKK. u. F. FLKTCHXK. D. E. SNYDER & CO.. General Insurance Agency. TNSURANCE of all kinds, and to any amount, efJL fected in Fim-claas Comsasleo. aiizens’National Bank Building, No. 13 East Washington St. aug9-lm

iiyrDiAiVAPoz.is

INSURANCE COMPANY,

Bank of Discount and Deposit PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. TYL Y and Sell Exchange, Deal in Commercial PajP_ per, and make Couections in all narts of the

United States.

Office in Company’g Building, Cor. of Virginia avenue and Pennsylvania st., irciDiAJNAJPouie, i nit. WM. HENDERSON, President. Al.xx. C. Jawksox, Secretary. jy22-Jy

GREENE, BOYSE A CO., General Insurance Agents* Represent ton first-class companies, with on aggregate capital of $18,000,000. Office, Ho, 10 Blackford's Block, uP stairs.

CAPITOL TOBACCO W0BK8. THOMAS MADDEYN, Manufacturer of the celebrated Higlamd Gr©m (FINE CUT CHEWING,) And Choice Brands of SMOKING TOBACCO. 178 We«t Pearl Ntreet, » u ^ 5 - 3m INDIANAPOLIS.

Zsina.

■**’velmiati and Cleveland, Coltitnbas, a,,. Yndinnairollx Ball war, BY WAY OP CBESTI,ntlu NO changie" op cabn FBOX INDIANAPOLIS To Cleveland, BnflTalo, Boehester, 8y. raenae, Utica, Albamy or TO JSTEW IT Q JC .

8TATJOV8. Indianapolis _ Union Dayton BeOefontoine^ Crestline Cleveland...^. Buffalo Niagara Falls.. Rochester..... Albany.. Boston New York

No. A

- 4:20 am . *7:80* m ~ 10:50 s m ~ 9:42 am ^*11:06 a m . 8:60 pm . 10:30pm M 1:35 a m . 9:46 am - 6:00pm ^8:00 p m

Indianapolis.... 4:20* m Sidney.. 8:54 a m Toledo.. 6:20pm Detroit.........™ 8:28 pm Crestline, ._m :50a m Pittsburg *7 ;06 p m Horrishurg 6:10 am

tore...

Ne. 4. ! 11:26 a m ;8:00pm 6:80 p in 6:23 pm •7:35 p m 10:86 p m 4:10am 10:00 s m •7:05* Si 2:00p m HJSOpm 6:00p m

N(*. S. *7:80 pm 11:20 pm Tim 7m 4:20am •7:80am 1:60pm 4:46p m 5:00 pm 1:80 am 11:00 am 8:80 am

11:2S s mi 4:31 p m 6:40 a mj 9:l0ant.

•7:20P m 12:61 a m

BalUm.... —WWW Washington 1:00 pm Philadelphia..... 9:30 a m New York 12:OOnoon

9:01am 1:00 pm 9:30 a m

•oeeeeeeeeees 4:20 a m 11:55am

* 10:86 pm 2:80 am 5:50 am

iphia— 9:30 am 8:10 am rk......... I2:00iioon J. 6:46 am •Stof for Mraia All Trxixs kcm Daily xxCXPT StrjfDATS. ... ^7“ ■ ^UKIOHACCOXHOOATION leave* Union Depot SW-No Cuanok OF Cons cir “No. 6** fro* Ik-

T0 *J*: York, via Cleveland, Buffalo

and Albany. *®-Flfjrant Parlor Cara on "No. 4,"

from Indianapolis to Cleveland.

6:30 o’clock. AskforHcketsbyway of CRESTLINE over tha c. CL E. E. FORD, General Passenger Agent. Clevel ind.

Leather Belting, MaouUctured from FlAbock’i dl.brated

ii dp"

OAK-TANNED LEATHER,

• . * K ' V ' ‘J I

Awarded the Highest ftemUm and Diploma at the

Indians feute F*l»r for tbe years

1867, M|$„and 1869. 1

*0BT. 8. TOR*. jo*. L WALLACX YORK At WALL-AOJE, General Collectors & Accountants, 9S E. Wasningtoa St., up stairs, Indianapolis. Special attention riven to the Collection of Open Accounts, Notes, and to Opening, Posting, and Ooetogre Book*. ^ j«BHte

ALSO, OX HAND, ‘f ; j_ Bubber Belting, Hose, Page’s Patent Lace Xeatheitl Oak-Tanned Leather of. ever* desorlptlon, Frenrh „ JOHN FIBHBACK, No. ISa Hooti. Meridian Street, IHDIAKAFOXiIS, Hm