Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1858 — Page 3

Page PDF (4.11 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

DULY SENTINEL.

fmidav..

..NOVEAtBEB

MnlU

rime of Opening and Olnaldf at the Indlanapotte Poet Office. TTww of doting. Tim* of arrital.

1a. m.

■rau H*rre *in> Wat haila.

■aomoh AJIS WaT MaLLA.

11.00 A. ■.»•••• ..••••.••••••••• •• ••••••• #.

IMlAXACemAL WAT MAO*.

IfrU p. i adiahapoua a»b cwcuniATi wat haila.

19:15 r. — 11^45 a. ■

9:15 P. ■...

7:00 p. M...

pno wat HAna.

BBjLBPOPTaIAA WAT KAIie.

jApmAorriLU akd wat maila.

9:45p. K...

LAPATrm A» WAT WAUA.

1:00 a. 0:15 P.a. CinclnoAtloU; mAUs cIoac At 19:15 P. 5:15p. a., and

7:0<> p. n.

New York dtp, Philadelphia and Pittaburg mail* close

at 5:30 p. m. and 7:n<) r. ■.

Boston, BaTalo, Krle,CIereland, Troy, N. Y.; Albany, N. Y.; Htrtford, and all other North-eastern*cities, close

ie e \r B o • k a l

ntOM N1W YORK TO '• way of Bio da -Jardre, Aa«tra*ta a-d TbiriA. By Rotttt STiarraa, Jr. r>. App’ct n. pab’iabrrs. New Yi.rk. for sale by

Stewart4rBowen, Indianapolis.

The author says this worK hao grown out of a oix months’ tour in India, juat before the outbreak of the recent mutiny. It ha* intrinsic merit and

ll:no a. m. | will command & general perusal from the interest ^ excited is the subject by the erenta of the Hist

year. Mr. Minturn well remark*, “considering the sise and population of the Indian Peninsula, its immense capabilitiea of production, and theimportant position that it may hereafter hold in the economy and commerce of the world, it certainly has not hitherto attracted, in this country, its due share of attention.” His book is well calculated to effect the object for which it was written. ANNIE ORAY80N: er. Life in Washington. By Mrs. N. P. LAsmr.LC. H. B Aihmead, publisher, Philadelphia- For sale by Stewart 4t Bowen, Indianapolis.

..19:00 m.

...11:45 p.a.

...9:00 p. a. ....19:00 a.

The authoress will be recognized as resident whiiom of Indiana. Mrs. Ltsselle says of her

at »:3« p. a. j book, that the scenes portrayed are not fancy aoT Kl'chmoD.i 0 vl’iTV^ex^pf W^'.’ing-1 fetches,Uitpittueeo drawn from life; the truthnn nitv and R:i.ttimnr4» whi/*h r*!naAw wrvaln ?’fMi b w L* L !I: rai_

on C:ty and Baltimore, which closes again at 7:00 p. a. fulness of which, persons familiar with Washine--Louisville, Ky., closes at 9:45 a. a. and 5:15 p. a. . • i- - 6 8t. Louis, Mo.; Independence, Mo., at 7:0fl p. n. ! ton society, will at once recognize. In portraying

Chicago city, and ail Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin ! them she

closes at 11:0" “

has endeavored to impress upon the

i young mind the danger of giving up the heart to

JLLpiteiadlHir .natter on every page, i a love of pleasure and outward display. And if

the perusal of the book shall, lead any to a true

O* Thanks to the agent of the Ataerican Expre» Company fer ijtyrtftfe tW~ Persons who desire instruction in matbemttios and ciril engineering, will do well to read the card of Mr. Simonson, in thiaday’s paper. CT The story abont a woman haring passed a counterfeit $2,000 bill at Stewart's dry goods establishment in New York, turns oat 9p ba a. hotT It was a clever advertising dodge.

jO*7Aa IndUina Daily titaU SentinH is for sale

every morning at Pkaam’s, Union Depot. i appreciation of, and the practice of early piety, it

j will have accomplished the object for which it was

[For the State Sentinel.]

Complimentary Benefit to .Tlr. J. B« Itobert* at the Rletropolitan, on

this, Friday Evening. BaTCS HoCSE, iNDlASAPOt.U, I Thursdar, November 11, 1858.]

J. B. Roberts, Esq.—Dear Sir:—The undersigned having witnessed your personations of some of the leading characters of our dramatic authors, with much pleasure and profit, and looking upon you as the ablest representative of the

histrionic art that has yet visited our city, and t., , 7 .“"" . „

. t I d-rl be street crossings are insufferable, exe-

feelmg au earnest desire that the legitimate crab l e _ intolorablc>

written. Annie Drayton is most gracefully written, and Mrs. Lasselle has presented the teachings she wished to inculcate, in a most attractive

guise.

CORNELL'S 0RVMMAR-PCHO0L OEOOR* Appletou & Oo., pub'ishers, >ew YorS. For vrle ly

Stewart St Bowen.

O* The Grand Lodge of the I. 0. 0. F, lor the Sute of Indiana, convenes in this city, on Tuesday next, 16th inst, and tbe Grand Encamp-

ment on Monday, 15U).

, Beck and Barker Contest.—In this case the Commissioners yesterday found that there was a tie vote, and so decided. The law, in such cases, makes it the dflty of the Governor to order a new election, and we presume that this

will be done in due time.

The Board, at the conclusion of the case, ad-

journed sine die.

U* The fashions for winter promise to be unusually elegant The new styles of silks, prints, trimmings, Ac., for ladies’ dresses, present combinations of colors extremely tasteful. Our friends will find every style and pattern of new dress goods, arranged with artistic taste, and for sale at a shade above importer’s prices, at J. Morrison’s, successor to Horn A Reed, No. 10 West Washington street, north side.

HwllwwayTa Pill* BBd OlntVKW YBWayhasbMaatwstkl Forouanterfcits are in the market! The teat of parity is known by the water-mark, “Holloway, New York and London,’’ In semi-transparent let ers oa every leaf in the book of directions around each pot or box. Sold at the manufa-tory. No. 80 Maiden Lan*. New York, and by all Dragyisu, at 45o., 83c., and 91 P*» P<*. nov 8>lwD4tW

BY TELEGRAPH.

» Dr. Eaaterly’a Iodine ihwd tai aaporllla will cure all diseases arisingfr>

A Bogus Bank.

The Bills Flooding the West—$50,000 of the Money Circulating in Wall Street. The arrest of a guest of the International Hotel, Mr. Jethro Wood Underhill by name, for

It i*

dnmi miy be encouraged in our midst, propose, | . ... ^ something is not done as a slieht token of our esteem for vou as an actor ' ' U W ' be ,lece:Jsar Y to devise plan to

1 ^ “«* » f •* -<»•— ! graphs at tlie different corners has been sur-

name an evening during your present engage- ; ,, , 6

* ^ pested. We call upon all good citizens toagi-

Lite the suljject of the crossings. We appeal to

T1 ,o or«,!, n e „ gr ,„ h , u o, Eairmount, Me., a concern that never existed, was effected on Monday through the instrumentality of the proprietor of the hotel, and from in ormation subsequently received by detective officers Roach and Poole. It appears that the

lent, and its details accurate and complete,

a valuable tex tbook.

ment, to be set apart for a complimentary benefit. 4 Very respectfully,

A. P. Willard, A. A Hammond, Daniel McClure, Henry Achev, W. II. Dodd, J. W. Dodd, J. P. Dunn, Captain Proser, Harry Adams,

T. G. Palmer, V. Butsch, E Mav, M. Woolf, G. C. North, A. Franco, N B. Palmer, Captain Fitzgibbon, and others.

their city pride—their love of cleanliness, but above all to their gallantry! Let our city rulers know that the ladies shall not be made to show their ankles, unless they choose to do so. This is a great, a glorious and a free country, in which women have rights in some ihings, as well as men; and to have those institutions, mis-named “crossings,” scattered all over the city, where women are not compelled to l>ow the knee, but almost to expose It, is a burning .-h ime and a disgrace. Those ladies who have pretty feet and

Palmer IIoisk, IspuNAPOLts, > Thursday, November II, 185S. j

To Governor A . P Wdlard, Lieutenant Governor A. A llitnmond, if ijor AfjGlure, and others: Gentlemen—I have the honor of acknowledg-

ing the receipt of yours of to day, tendering to I lightly through the Be ts of running, liquid mud, me a complimentary benefit iu the name of the ! hut the pedal extremities of all the $ex, we are citizens of your city. I thank you sincerely for j compelled, as truthful chroniclers of passing your good opinions. I assure you I can not find | events, to say, are not beautiful, and it is in

language adequate to express my gratitude forj behalf of that class wo pJe 'd. ■ i such expressions of your regard; but allow me vv T |. 7 T~

4 ' ... •„ u I Pokk Market—There is a lively interest felt

to say, that your kindness will ever be remem- ■ , . . ,

, , . , ....... .. . j in regard to our great staple. There were sales

of hogs yesterday, (Nu’cmbcr 11.) averging

bered by me, and my visit to Indianapolis cherished as one of the green spots of my profes-

sional life.

Allow me to name to-morrow—Friday—being the last night of my engagement.

Yours truly,

J. B. ROBERTS.

Metropolitan.—Last night the new tragedy of Louis XI yeas produced—the chief character, that of the crafty, cunning, superstitious and decrepid old king, being performed by Mr. Roberts. We can not say much for the plot of the play, but the character in which Mr. Roberts appeared, seemed drawn for him. The scene is, of course, laid in France at the time that Charles the Bold, of Burgundy, the most powerful vassal of the French Throne, was threatening to throw off his allegiance to that Crown. Louis the XI having murdered his own father and brother and deluged the land with the blood of its noblest sons, held the Crown by the same bloody means that he had attained itBurgundy is one of the many nightmares that haunt h's uneasy throne, and an exiled noble (Nemours) who appears in France, under an assumed name—meets the lady to whom he is betrothed—beards the King on his throne, and gets into prison, and his head within an inch of the headsman’s ax, and is only saved by the opportune death of the grizzly old tyrant, gives the ground-work of the plot. Louis is represented to us in his old age, when racked with pain and tortured with remorse, with his guilty passions still unsubdued, he has called in the aid of religion to soothe his guilty conscience, and seeks to buy his way to heaven by bowing humbly to the empty forms of the church. The character must be difficult to master, but Mr. Roberts has mastered it, and to say that his acting is admirable, and that he throws into bold relief the various passions, hopes and fears of the feeble old man, tottering on the brink of the graze—grasping his crown as a miser clutches his gold—and begging and praying flMife, life, a few more years of life, is giving to the admirable actor but very faint praise. The scene in the gloomy chamber of the king, where he alternately appeals to his physician, and his confessor, fora little longer life—and thedeath scene—was worth a whole season of plays mumbled over and murdered, as such things are sometimes done. Mr. Roberts was well sustained. Copland a3“Nemours,” deserves great credit for the manner in which he sustained his part. ■' The audience last night was not so large, but it was select and intelligent. Mr. Roberta appears again to-night in the same piece. It is a complimentary benefit, and let it be a bumper.

200 for first of DecembiT delivery at $6. There are Boston orders here for heavy clear pork hogs, and heavy could be sold at an advance on the above quotation. About 1000 head have been killed up to this, llth, and there are 700 in

the pens.

VVe learn from Mr. J. Taggart that he has 2,500 head on the way from the Wabash region. The Louisville Courier, of Wednesday, says: The packing' sensei is jibout to commence, and one of our p icking houses has already slaughtered a few hundred hogs. Prices of hogs "for slaughter are very firm, with sales of considerable lots at 6@6!^c. net, and contracts in the country for early delivery at 4>£@4l£c. on foot. The Cincinnati (7tz/ffe, of Wednesday, has the lollowing remarks in reference to the market

in that city:

The hog market was buoyant to-day, and a further advance was established. The sales add up four thousand head, at, JG ^^@6 25 for present

W estern States have recently been flooded with the bills, and that $50,000 of them have been recently paid in Wall street and vicinity for stocks, lands, Ac. The bills are $5’s, .flO’s and $20’s, and are in every respect handsomely executed. They are signed “Martin,” Cashier, and E. Rittenhard, President. It appears that Mr. Underhill laat week put up at the International, and handed .to the clerk to deposit in the safe $400 in these bills. A day or two afterwards he sent an order to the clerk to pay $16 to the bearer of it. The bills were all $IO’s and $20’s, and the clerk paid one of the tens on the ordar and changed another from the money in his cash drawer. A few hours later the bill was returned by “the bearer” as worthless. The whole package was then examined and found to consist entirely of bills on the

New England Bank.

The police were then calledTn and Underhill was arrested and taken before Justice Kelly, whom he stated that he had received them from

ankles may rather like the idea of tripping Mr. Wilcox, broker* at 14 Walt street, in pay-

ment of 25 acres ot Western land. Whether or not the statement he true, has not as jet been ascertained, and the magistrate held him to await examination. He states that his father and him self some time ago started a bank in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, which is still in good standing, but that this “New England Bank” he knows nothing about. It is stated that a bank ngte engraver of Wall street, nine months ago, received an order to print $50,000 in the bills Irom one H. T. Downing, professing to belong to Portland Maine, and executed the order. It is also stated that Mr. Calhoun, of Exchange Place, recently paid away $4,000 in these bills; Mr. Wood, broker, of Pine street, $1,500 in them for wine; a Mr. Tompkins got rid of $2,000 in them; a Mr. Jackson, $15,000, and John S. Dye, an unknown sum in them- Altogether about $50,000 of the bogus trash has changed hands in Wall street within a very short time. Sometime ago our police got an fifamation that bills on this bank were being circulated, and the shop keepers were, for the most part, notified, but iu this case it appears that Wall street brokers in money, and in one instance the publisher of'a bank note reporter, have been deceived and swindled to the tune of thousands. Who got up the bills and who were the prime circulators of them remains to be seen, and the police are using strenuous

efforts to ascertain.

frnni

an import state ot the Mood, er a depraved toodilion of the fluids of the system. via: Cancers, 3veiling of the Glands. Rheomatum, White Swillingt, Chronic Boro Kyea, File*, fttfils, Erysipelas, Goitre, Paine in the Bones and Joints,Ulcer* in the Month and Throat, and all Chronic Constitutional Diseases. This medicine searches oat the very roots of the disease by purifying the blood and changing the secretions in the system, thus removing»he cause, which ren ters the cure certain and permanent. Dr. Easterly's loom akd Sarsaparilla will cure the worst mercurial disease, and drive eut and destroy every particle of mercury which is in the system, and cure its

bad effects.

It will cure secondary Syphilis or Venereal Disease, and will drive the syphilitic virus and all hereditary taints and poisonous matter out of the system through the pores of the skin, and restore the patient to a perfect state of health and purity. It is a positive cun fbr Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if used a proper length of time. I-challenge the world to produce its equal in these complaints. Ihe afflicted will bear in mind that Dr. Basterly’s losm and Sarsaparilla will cure all Nervous diseases. Female Complaints, Dropsy, Gravel, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, in a few days. It will remove Pimples and Blotches from the make the Skin clear, white and beautiful as does this by purifying the blood, and by its on the liver, kidneys and secretory organs, vigorous health. Persons who have long been afflicted with Ssrofula, Old Sores Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Hfead, Blotches, Brnptlons of the Sirin, and all Cutaneous disease , are advised to procure Gridley’s Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment to apply on tbe sores or diseased parts when using Dr. Basterly’s Iodinb and Sarsaparilla. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purify the blood and cause the sores te discharge their putrid matter, and the Ointment heals them. When both are used, (which I always recommend,) a permanent and radical cure is always effected. They are the best and most powerful curatives known to man. A fair trial is all I ask—I do not fear the result.Price of thelodine and Sarsaparilla, fl per bottle, or six bottles for 95. Gridley’s Salt Rheum Ointment 75c. per bottle. Both are prepared by Dr. Easterly, corner Third and Chesuut streets, St.Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor,to whom all orders must be addressed. TO 3 Sold by Mothershead 4c Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind.. and by druggists generally.

JelO-DdtWly

119 DIANA POL. IN UOAKD OF Tit A DE

opricaas:

President—J amrs Blarr. Via* Presidents—D Maoi irf and W. g. P racs Treasurer and Collector—Jambs H. McK*««an. Secretary—T. B Bluott Rxarrrrvc coamirR. §. I. Parkins, JamesM. Ray. JohnS. gpanc. Wm.T Wildy.JamesO. Yohn

laxroa-iaa i

l» roe vaa Sailt state scirmoa. |

[ar tilodraph . ]

Cincinnati IVnrkel. Cincinnati, Friday, November 11.

Flour unchanged; 900 bris. sold at 94 9584 35 for snperflnc, and 94 7585 for extra: receipt! moderate. Whiaky Arm; sal s of 1,800 brls. at 18Hc. ~ hardly -o buoyant and holders more willing to sell;

98 35 mav be called ihequotati >n f'-r average rise, though

as h>gh as 9$ 40 was paid for some large ones. Provisions active for future delivery, hut quotations

kept private. Tbe market for all qua! ties closed rather

tame

Green Hams active at 8c. The demand for all articles in the Pork line is speculative. Linseed Oil dull at7u®71c. Groceries activ ; supply not equal tn the dema- d. Sugar firm. Sales at 6?f 87* for Muscovado. Coffee firm. Salcsat 1U8I IHc. Money and Exchange market without change. I by rrtxoRiPu. ] New York Nlarket. New York, Thursday, November 11. Flour firm; sales of 90,000 brls. Wheat buoyant; sales of 40,1100 bush. Red Southern at 91 16; Wh.te fl 3581 40; prime Michigan While 91 35. Corn buoyant; sales of 36,000 bush, mixed at 76879c.; White 85888c. Pork buoyant; sales of mess at 917 25817 5f»; prime 913 62813 75. Beef steady; sales at 910811 50 Linseed Oil dull; sales at 62863c. Sugar firm; sales at 6J£87c. for Muscovado. Hidea/active and firm. Coffee and Tallow firm.

IIYD vClk APOLil S WHOLESALE K13T« (CORRECTED BY KILLS. ALFORD AND CO. 1

IT1AK.

Dr. Hauer’s Specific wilt cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Cordee, diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases of the genital organs. Reader, have you a -private disease Do not neglect It. Delay is dangerous J Dr. Baker's Snctnc is a safe, speedy and radical core. With Dr. Baker’s Specific you ean cure yourself and prevent exposure, as plain directions for use accompany the medicine. Price 91 50 per bottle. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. LouisnMo., Bole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly

Sork and Inflamed Eyes.—These disagreeable complaints are generally very prevalent at this season of the year, and it is therefore a matter of some interest to the public to know that

delivery and $6 25@6 HO for December, ami one 1 they may be cured most effectually. The best lot of 5(10 hei «.iii ..t foKo.mi; » remedy yet discovered is Bragg’s Arctic Lini-

Thk Contested Sheriff CAtE.—The Commissioners decided yesterday morning in favor of William J. Wallace, Ilia commission was immediately issued, and he was sworn into office at an early hour. The contestants filed s bond fbr an appeal. The case will consequently come up

again iu the higher courts.

The decision in thia case may be all just as it ahould be, but there is one thing connected with it that looks a little strange. It was understood that they (the Commissioners) would render that judgment at ten o'clock—not before; but instead of this, the two Republican members of the Board met 9^ eight o'clock, entered judgment

and signed the minutes before the contestant’s j wolf,” when there was no wolf, in other yeys,

little like the ha3 led lbea ? mistakes. To the

lot of 500 he id sold at $6 50, to be delivered the first week of January. The demand for future delivery was pressing and far in advance of the supply. Mess pork w is largely dealt- in for future delivery, and we understand $1G were paid for December quite freely, but the particuilrs were kept private. Lard was bought to a considerable

extent at a shade below 10c.

The speculative feeling is unabated, and the market closed buoyant. The weather is quite favorable for slaughtering, and the packing business will be iu full “blast” immediately. The

receipts of Hogs are increasing.

The Terre Haute Express, of Wednesday,

says:

The Messrs. Early k Co. commenced the slaughtering of hogs yesterday. A lot of two hundred head of good hogs sold on Saturday at $5 50 per 100 net. Owners are asking more. But few have been brought in. Pork Market.—The p icking season, at this place, has but barely opened, and yet, strange as it may appear, the market has been as much excited throughout the week, as we haye noticed it at any time during the season in other years. This is au unusual occurrence, and is the subject of very general remark; but as the buyers are hog dealers and feeders from the interior, jt will be thus seen this demand is simply speculative, and the cause of this is an opinion generally entertained by them that the crop will prove seriously short, which, by the way, is not a new idea with our Kentucky neighbors in particular. The buoyant and excited state of the market noticed in our last, continued throughout the week, but became more and more intense from uay to day, and prices advanced fully fifty cents per cwt., closing firm at $6 25 per hundred pounds net for hogs fbr future, delivery, say the last weeks of this and the nr3t tt4o of next month. Most of our packers have orders from the country to buy, and some of these orders have been quite peremptory. Various rumors are afloat, and we have some letters in our possession from Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois, which have been sent to us, expecting that we wo&ld publish them, we pre sume, but as we are not acquainted with the writers, we decline publishing them, and more especially because they are the TCpreseiftationa of parties evidently interested. /.'J7.: j About six thousand head of hoga were received here during the week, and about three thousand slaughtered. The feeling'at the dose continued buoyant. Mud as the weather is sufficiently oool, the indications are that slaughtering wiW.be general the coming week. Mess pork has been sold quite extensively for' future delivery, at $15 50 for December, and $16 for January, but at the cloee Jhere were no sellers at these rates, and we understood that $16 wag-paifl for December de-

livery last evening.

The short crup ory front the eral, and be; ' V 77

baa made oi‘ _ t r = find it rather difficult to keap calm; but they should bear ia mind that the ery of‘“ Wblfj'

remedy yet discovered is Bragg’s Arctic Lini

ment, as the following certificate will show: “Webster City, Iowa, November 7, 1857.

“Dr. Bragg—Dear Sir: For more than three years myself and daughter have been afflicted with inflamed eyes in an aggravated degree, and tried various physicians and nostrums to no effect. At length I was induced to try the Arctic Liniment, and in two months I was nearly cured, and my daughter was entirely well, although part of the time she had been totally blind. I also used the Liniment for rheumatism in my back, and was cured by a part of a bottle. I would not be with-

out your invaluable remedy in my house.

“Yours, truly,

“WILLIAM RUSSELL.” J. J. Wadsworth, Postmaster of Iowa City, confirms the above statement. For sale in Indianapolis, by druggists generally. An agent wanted in every town and city. Applications should be made to Bragg & Burrowes, St. Louis, Missouri, and must always be accompanied by good reference. oct 19-D 1m

Dr. Hooper’a Female Cordial cures all female Complaint*, such as Excessive, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation,Fluor AlbusorWhites, Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Dissiness, Weak Nerves. Frightful Dreams, and all diseases caused by Colds, Cheeked Perspiration, Excesses, Over-excite-ment, Ac., of the Sexual Organs. Dr. Hooper’s female Cordial is universally acknowledged by the ladies the best remedy ever invented. Price 91 per bottle, or six bottles for 95., Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, 8L Louis, Me., sole proprietor, and te whom all orders most be addressed. Sold by Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, and by druggists generally. jelO-D^ Wly, —-^-r ■ : ' • Dr. Easterly’* Fever and Agne Killer will cure Ague and fever,Chills and fever. Dumb Akue. Intermittent and Remittent f even, and all toe various forms of fevers Incident to bilious climates. If there is a man, woman or child suffering with Ague and fever, they are ad vised to procure Dr. Easterly’s fever and Ague Killer. Iti a positive cure—speedy and permanent. Try it. Price 91 per bottle, or six bottles for 95. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St Louis, sole .proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly

VVTI. Y« WI1.DN. COMMISSIONER in INDIANA FOr the following States and Territories. Blaine, Louisiana, New Hampshire, Texas, , • Vermont, Ohio, Massachusetts, Illinois, :.v 'v • Connecticut, , Missouri Rhode Island, Iowa, New York, Arkansas New Jersey, Wisconsin, .I : V. > Pennsylv a Michigan, Maryland. , . - / Minnesota, Virginia, Kansas, Kentucky Nebraska, Tennessee, California, North Carolina, Oregon, Mississippi, Washington, New Mexico, WHHdrninistsroaths, take depositions, affidavits too. and acknowledge Deeds, Mortgages, Powers of Attorney, Ac., to be used and recorded in any eftha abev* States and

Territories.

(IT Office, N*. 10 1-3 laot Waahingtaa. Street over F Adams’ Express Office. nov94-dAwtf. fl

Longfellow’s New PWVm,

THl^ ’ 1 ' , ** 3

“ £

counsel arrived. This looks a

matter had been pre-arranged. Common courtesy, to say nothing of judicial usage, ahould, we think, hare inclined the Court to delay for a few minutes, until the parties should appear, particularly when the Court had named the hour. O* We call the attention of our readers to the prospectus of the "Great Republic," a new National Magaxine to be published iu New York. From the brilliant array of talent, in every department of Bciauoa that the liat of contributors embraces, there can be no question but the “Great Republic'' will take a high stand among the magaxines of the laud, and well worthy the patronage of all those who feel an idureat in the advancement of American liters tore. The Tharaptnr of

_ . ....

gnarantae U4K th* enUKpcist forth* want oftnaigy ami toaut to pioiaoateU*

calm and dWinterested observer, the evidences

S5£&tsrr«£

should prove none greater lhau-iUst year t . parties who buy bogs at$6($6 25,expe<;t to make

the business pay in a seaaoa Hkfi^Risi, wfi^n all LADIES ‘"CHEN ILLF ft Ei A A

- - -• «**$&**?**'*

C ** h riji, ca. g*j»!

.-JO as. Iodine; 9 brls. Gum CamjAbr i i> tSS ee BSue Mam; 3 caara Sulphur; j AU

Drugs, Medicines, Oi

■ii/H BH7 KG fcu-L

Seujwcheaf.—The Terre Haute Journal pays the fofloi^ng deserved oompBmenktoolAj^nmcp: Old Franco, at his Star Clothi. g Store, two doors east of the Palmer flense, Indianapolis, has the finest assortment ofwUfc»r clp^qg ever brought to fflV- Wa a** mail acquaints* with Mr. Franco, and can oonfidmtoT reoemmetfd4

! • toMowhU—i itarahU npirof *

Bcttbr, 9 £.... Keans, white Beeswax, %

Corn Meal, bush. ...508

0RFE*2, g 88 9 Pigs, per lb.

COFFEE— Rio, Com’n, R.* U>£ “ Prime, R 12)i Java, fl, 18830 Laguyra, % 13813* JCaes, dos 13% Flour bbl...... $45084 75

PISH —

Mackerel, No. 1, bbl

916 00817 So

Mackerel, No. 3, bbl

913 50815 00

“ No. 3, bbl.912814

“ No. 3, ^ bbl 97 25 Suoar, N. 0. KitsEx $3 00 “

White fish, bbl 98 00 “ Xbbl..-. 9450

FBATHBRS.

Feather*, a 40

GRAIN—

Cora, Dash —845 Wheat, bush 80885 Rye, cash 50

Oats, bush,

Mat, ton.

.12816 CRiranU, per lb 13

60 Soft-shel)Almondsprlb 20

20832 Lemons,perbox...-910811

Raisins, layers, pr box 3 75

Sicily Almonds, pr lb. 14 Prunes 12k

PROVISIONS

Bacon side, fc 7>j Shoulders 6 Hams, plain ,9 none “ canvassed, R Jri}*

Potatoes ,bu

SALT—

Mason City Salt.... 9383 15 Lake bbl 92 258 Kanawha, bush 33

..889

S. C 12 . .65880

Crushed..

“ Powdered ...S 12

“ Loaf >

SEEDS—

Clover 94 75 Timothy bu 938250 Blue Grass, bush 50860 flaxseed 75880

TOBACCO—

40@45 Kentucky, lb 17830 978101 Virginia, lb 25850

pressed,cwt... TALLOWMOLASSES— Rendered 914 New Orleans, gal.... .40843 Rough 6>4

Cement •.,..35082 75 N. Y. Plaster.500

Sandusky. ••£, .. 3 Sugar UousLgalGolden Syrup, gal-.

Dried Apples .....$2 “ PeacM bush 4-7; Oranges, per cox- • none ^ 3 25i

WOOL—

Tub Washed Pulled 'leeee fleece Unwashed..

aKftte;.7 ne White Sand..

.40084 50 .45085 50

3 25

INDIA!* AP

9KAKKET.

Butter 9 -20825 Dried Peaches, 9 Beans, quart-. .41 05 MOLASSES— Corn Meal bush-, .65 New Orleans gal.. Cheese, fl,. ...c7^. 13)^815 Sugar House.

Rio, Coffee, 9....... 14815 Ground 16}* “ “ prime, lb 20

Java. 9 -*-20

Laguyra,g undib. .....35 Sues, dosen - - .15 Ploue ;*5 25* Sack,98 lbs .. -92 :

FI8H-

PROVYSl'oNS- ’

Bacon sides 9

< Shoulders..

.•92 75

’od 9

Dried Apples

Green

...55 ...65 ...80

Hams,suqat cured 9..12X ' “ plain 9.......... 9

canvassed 9..--12J4 T’otatobs, bush 80 tiason City Salt $2 25 ALT^ack lb.....' 25

. : SUGAR—

New Orleans, f 9 ... 10

.-12)^

»hitefiih, 9• r77>.. 7to

_ 78l}LClarifle4...

FRUITS— « ~ L<*fi . ll.:

tpples, 9 10 0 rushed........ •»-.. ~.. .16 bu... p75«9lYbwTwe4.,..x.i..r. . 15 1 { G -rj ‘Wooo cord .*.. 7 83 tid

Cstrd to Aiadtea.»Tht Hachish or Percie Pills, for females. The importers of this reliable and safe remedy for female complaints would repeotfolly call the attention ef the ladies of this country to it, feeling assured that In this, they will And a safe and never tailing remedy for all diseases arising from a derangidand disordered system, such as tick headache, palpitation ofthe heart, lowness of spirits, nervous affections, Leuoorrhea, or Whites, Ac. In removing stoppages er obstruction* of the menses, from whatever cause, they are infalliaUe. The suppression, so common, is speedily relieved, and there will be no recurrence if used according to directions. They are especially adapted to married ladies, yet ahould not be uaed under certain circumstance*—(for particulars see circulars, to be found in each box. With directions)—though they are so mild as never to cause injury to the general

health,

One peculiarfeature of these Pills is the remarkable effect they have upon the eye, imparting to it strength, clearness and brilliancy, (which U not transient or injurious, but highly beneficial and lasting) increasing its power offascinatiou to an eaiinent degree; and this fact, in connection with their certainty in removing obstructions, too., indisputably proves that they contain properties and produce effects never before obtained. None genuine Wlthoat the signature of Emils Moutoe, proprietor ,97 Raw 84.' Honors, Paris. Massol 4k Laurie, importers. ’ '* Price, 91 35 per box; half boxes, 75sente. Sold by all respectable druggists in the United States and Oanadaa. Mailpfcokagef.putup In closely sealed double envelopes, having the appearance of an ordinary letter, prio# 91 00, sold ijaly by our general a enta, V B. ALDBN 4k 00., Olevelflnd, vimer Who wifi sand them post-paid on receipt of tie price, and to whom all orders mnstbe ad

dressed.

for sale by all Druggists in Indianapolis.

DR. B. r 'tfOW^RD 8c SO?/ Have return^ j^pL the^S.) uUi/»U<t offer their medical services to the citizens of Indianapolis and the public s «viLi. genemlly - '-’v Office west ajde of Illinois street, One and 4hal( Square* north of Union Depot, IN DIANAP O L18. r«lHKY. T WOCI|.Di SAY TO THK X LI0 that thfe hlthfrto incurable disease, the '“C <TE, R , Is successfully'trieaiedby them. Alto, Scrofula, enlargement ofthe Glands, Fistula in anot 4tc., as well as chronic diseases In general. N. B.—Those wishing to.examine the likenesses of persons before cosed', ami after—Slto, -certificates—can do so by calling an them at their office. au~-D4kW

boy'-isE-tt-

dp:

jaaW-44kwly

Carter’s Cough Bulsuwa will cure Ooagha, Golds, Asthma, Cori—mptlnn ,

Bronchi(UrSpittuigof Blood, Bain in the Side and Breast, Pleurisy, Hoeping dough, Group, Liver Complaint, Pal0 ° tt h. xx x

01 tojpMgfo HU^qM die annually by neglecting a ppmMILJES* STUNDISH,’* '***%■ Os^AoihI ooldalsadfo <towiMi8«oo*a^

BY- i:jJ *' ' .LSSjfbiO t.CJS fcbioV. ,**

HENRY W. -4_ O N Q F C L L; O W.

WHOLESALE AND MUAIL, AT

STEWART & BOWEN’S ^ o o Is. JME' cb, ie» * * m 1 jUMwchant* throughout tbe 8ta*e supplied. ’ ©cC23-Btf -I

then to so early death. Reader, hsveyw* a eough.ooM, eraay dtseaae of the J lknkaT Procure'at once that cele fril^taedy, Do. &S’s OqpuH Balsam, which .ever tkilsto niieve • cough In twenty-four hows, aud slway lie8>r«AeiMo»bf colds, eoughi. And all (Usesaes of

dot andfdngs, in s few days.

Pries—Trial bottles,

| f f:*

. 1, n gt*— 81 ‘ Lndf 1 ■■ ft 1 r

- EASTERLY, corner of ThM sad Chestnut

lO’Dr.

streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whoaKrifoMar*

sad by druggists generally

IdlB-MkWly

J- ^ i *- -

1^rr; "r.

€%em*oal

aad Dinnatinstc*. tarM** the

lift iif.

aad Bead

h B'A' e s

7 1

Also, a fins smeratisfet df

iOi A.Nflil VI tuDAClfefliSi.—a larve and wefl. P cou-ug , t /’ ll!

‘ selected stock, with all tha- aew and cohsenWsied EjniSmKHRRhtarsirSs

with a

7m &m**9* Gmkr

‘t* » Wwnaem*, wUfe^fls* AwdulD’J WOW. , Jag the Merchant from Ms business, the man of fashion from Bis enjoyments, the Matreta fraUBbr household duties. Orunaiiu MtdiaKer Dyerthe WrSdiufa'l

~' rrrj ' J* WSTUUMlO

Is Gragpet ifo4r f or replsa

| tinge whi^h , detrsete so musk irom pt

with a brilliant b*«« brewn. The hu« It imparts are EAaX.COMR8.and never change or mettle after exposure Said RrmgWflMO and applied by all ha»4ressers, Joeepb Or^mflo^j^iKHoum. Nmr Yerk.

. - - vi . ; R. RRO^HIR^s A**Et,

[i. i5 Iran • ‘ ^ “ E.S3S5SH”''

DO YOU WANT ANY House Building Hardware, ^8L C II AS NAIL.S, GLASS, LOCKS, Latches. ButU, Hinges, Screws, Bolt*, Window-springs, iash-faateners, &o.? My stock embraces House-trimmings of every stylelabd prioe, and 1 am confident 1 can suit the taste and price of any purchaser. Remember that Wood’s Is the H&rdwOe -Store for the people to buy good articles cheap. SIGN Of TUB BIG PADLOCK. septll-dlynfhfr.Li a. D. WOOD.

& CO.

SCHIEFFELIN, BROS.

^ffoopruansn Dealers IK

Drugs, Paints, Oils, Perfumery, &c.,

170 WUU^ atrpet, Cor-Beekman, M, Y. . Invite the attention ofthe trad* to their large au

ttoekof .u0£’) ; <

DRUGS,PAINTS, OILS, PERFUMERY, Ac 1 addition^ to their regular importations of 1

and varied

^ the tnost advantageous terms Orders.eitherinpeEsqaofby -mall, will receive prompt Mention. *”• r • t apr37-dly

SPLENDID GOODS FOR THE LADIES.

KLLJLEV, UIEKIDIAN ST., , nekt.ilopr 1 Aartk of tlu Telegraph office.

west side,

respectfully calls the attention of the ladies of Indianapoliatoher beautiful and fasMflnrible assbrtmenU of Millinery. She assures them th£sh« ha* gone to great pains inselecting her materials, and is at all times prepared to

make them up in the - - - -~

ner

/ Vff lUM, Hamsou’s new Bank

Building, 19 Xai

room.

novll-dly-sl

COOPER’S

REFINED

SHEET AND SHRED ISINGLASS,

r , * aTRIMB ARTICLE, ▼ ery •■t'anslvely used for

BIaAPTC BEAWtoB. TABLE AND WINE

,v s ;~': JELL1EN.

Amd flwr JelltfYlasR Preaervea. HR Ehred, with directions for using, U put in smal a for family use, and to sold by an tbe prinaod druggist* throughout the United States.

PETER COOPER, 17 Barling Blip, New York.

f|1HRUm

nov4-D3m

Adeavy Hardware.

UGH AN IBIIaX, AM D X CUT NA W9, Axes,

- - of Ait rises. Packing Yarn

giUCH ARIBIIaIj Affil

{te*l H oSu rindM^Sl Kpe, Sheet Lead, Pumps,'Screen

Wire Cloth, Sheet

nds, Lesdl icet Brass, 1

1 Kettles; Braas, Copper and

firen-Wha; Leg, CoU and other Chains; neks. Mattocks, Spades, Shovels, Hoes, forks, Berea and Lake Huron thidfl Hau Nails, Glam, Bash, Ac. Selling cheap by

" 7 13^ A. D. WOOD,

r . r ,-^.1 Nearly opposite Odd fellows’ Hall. . small .1 SIGN Of THJ BIG PADLOCK. dly

A fiitt with every Book

FHOJS25 CEBITS T« Rtoa Ournew deasriptive Catalogue; of 99 •dtovo pages

__r»e»a larger eallactjau aad bettor uaBtoly of ttandthe ceunflry; also, cootains greater induemnenU than ever W*to»offered. Mailed free to any address.

mwd fer a Catalog^. .i.

jak-.t

LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ASIA! Nrw York, Thursdav, November 11. The steamer Asia, from Liverpool, with dates to tbe 30th nit, panned fctoudv Hook early this morning. Amoog her passengers is Geo. Mook, the new British Consul tor Richmond. The Eastern dtp, burned near Cape Good Hope, was not the eh-amer of that name, but an emigrant ship, bound to Australia. Only one life was lost England —The emigrant ship Eastern City, burnt at sea, was built at Boston, but owned in England. The hies is estimated at £100,000, with a heavy insurance. Mr. Bright made a great refoim speech at Birmingham, which is regarded as the programme of the extreme Radicals. He advocates the vote by ballot, and the American system ot representation. A new company for the Great Eastern has been duly organized. It is rumored, in connection with the contemplated visit of military from America to Ireland, that several Sedition societies had be<‘n discovered, deriving inspiration and money from America. It is said that the Portugese indemnity to France has been reduced to 108,0001'. Franck—The dispute between France and Brazil iu regard to the boundaries of French Guinea, is to be decided in favor of France. A strong article by Count Montahunbert. published in the Correspondent, has caused tbe seizure of that journal, and the prosecution ofthe writer and publisher. Spain.—Spain is about to favor the importation of tobacco from the PhUl^Anes, to the detriment of tbe American planters. All the transports and troops intended to act against Mexico had sailed for Mexico. SECOND DISPATCH. The steamer Asia has arrived up. She passed the Royal mail steamship Canada on the 30th, and on the 9th she passed the steamer Vigo. The steamer Hnmmonin trrived at Southamton on the 27th, and the Arago en the 29th. Great Britain.—The political event of the week had been a great demonstration at Birmingham in honor of Mr. Bright, member of Parliament, and his delivery of a telling speech on the subject of Parliamentary reform. Mr. Bright’s remarks attracted great attention as an indication of the policy of the extre ne Radical party. He eulogised the American elective franchise, an equ il distribution of representation and the ballot box, and pledged himself to support the Reform Bill providing for such a system in England. Great uneasiness exists in Ireland with regard to the formation of a new order of Sedition societies, which are spreading over the couniry, and whose members bind themselvis not to divulge their plans to the priests. They are supposed to derive inspiratiau and money from America. Iu connection with these societies the projected visit of a New York Irish regiment to Ireland is looked upon with suspicion, and the Dublin Evening Mail calls the attention of the Government to the subject. The London Daily News says there has been no further indication of permanent improvement in the Atlantic cable since the receipt of the few intelligible signals already noticed. Shares are quoted at 330@360 pounds. Ten Broeck’s horse, Barbarity, ran a race at New Market, against Count Balthaney’s Olym pus, each owner riding their respective horses. Barbarity was the winn r. France.— Prince Napolean is said to have sided with Portugal in the recent dispute with France. The Paris correspandent of the London Post asserts positively that the French Government has resolved to put a stop to the importation ol free negroes into the French colonies. Mr.- McGowan, the American contractor, at Sebastopol, writes to the Galignanis Messenger, denying the report that his efforts to raise the sunken ships had failed, and the enterprise abandoned. He had already raised since May six vessels in good condition, and removed several others. France has ordered a regular service of steamboats between the Bay of Japan, and Hong Kong and Canton. Austria.—Sixteen thousand Minnie rifles, intended for the Boeman Insurgents, have been seized on the frontiers. China and India.—The China mail of the 30th September, and the India mail of the 33d, had reached England. A great number of Chinese piratical vessels had been captured and sunk by the British cruis

ers.

Active operations in India, by Sir Collin Campbell, were not expected before October 15Japan.—Lord Elgin’s Japan treaty is reported to be almost identical with the American treaty. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Liverpool, Friday, October 29. Breadstuff’s are vrry dull. Flour closer! with a declining tendency; choice Ohio steady at 22-@24s. Wheatclost-d w:th a declining tendency; lower qualities have declined l@2d. Cern is also very dull and quotations are nominal. Beef heavy; the market closed with little inquiry and prices weak. Pork dull. Bacon heavy with a decline on inferior qualities, and all kinds are somewhat lower. Lard heavy at 5o@56s. Ric« dull and prices easier, but quotations are unchanged. London, Saturday, October 30. Consols are quoted at98)4@9^1ic. Funds are inactive and the market dull; money abund-

ant.

American securities are inactive. Btate stocks scarce and nothing doing in Railroad bonds or shares. m ^ From Bermuda. Halifax, Thursday, November 11. The Delta, from St. Thomas on the 22U ult., with Bermuda dates to the llth, has arrived at this port. A terrific hurricane prevailed at Bermuda for four days, causing extensive damage to the shipping. The Sabine put into Bermuda on ihe 31st ult., having been disabled by the hurricane on the 24th. She lost her main-top-sail and fore sail. Her bow ports were forced in, and her steerage gear seriously injured. The British authoritirs afforded her facilities for repairs, and she would be ready to proceed in a few days. The bark W. A. Chandler, from New York, for Vigo, put into Bermuda on the 29th ult. She encountered a hurricane on the 24th, and was thrown on her beam ends, and was compelled to cut away her masts. The schooner General Grant, from Baltimore, also arrived at Bermuda on the 29th. The hurricane had torn out a large portion of her starboard waist. She passed a large ship, bottom up, and saw two other vessels laboring heavily in the gale. * From WoshlnRtoB* Wash:noton, Thursday, November 11. The Treasury estimates are not yet completed, and until they are it will be impossible for the Secretory to know what probable amount of revenne will be required lor the next fiscal year. In the absence of the necessary information it can not be determined what recommendations shoald be made to Congress; hence the newspaper speculations upon the subject are without authority. Tbe Secretary has not yet written a line of his report. General Ward, of Georgia, though he has accepted tbe tender of the mission to China, wil not be nominated to the Senate until the ratification of the treaty by that body. More than usual cautiou is observed, with a view to prevent the premature discovery of the cootents of the forthcoming Executive reports, aod especially tbe President’s Message. He Secretory of the Navy has received dispatches from the commanding Officers of the steamers Fulton, W> ter Witch and Harriet Lane, which respectively arrived at Barbadoes on the 15th, 16th aod 20th ot October. They stopped - only a few hoars to tak« in coal, and then left for the rendexvous of the Paraguay Expedition. Ballrwad Conventiwa. Cleveland, Thursday, November II. Tbs Railroad Convention was occupied all day is the discussion of the report of the committee of the Niagara Falls Convention. Tbe iadicatioas are favorable for an agreement upon the plan of the Niagara Fails Convention, the greater and more important part having been already agreed to in committee of tkm wbele. There is an increased attendance and interest to-day.

■ —

Ry » Policeman. Nrw York, Thuiedsy, Nf'emher II. m°j C * m,n ^*' rn< ’ s * °f the First Ward, was called upon to suppress a dis nrbance on b^ard the ship St. Charles, lying at the loot of Wall ^' ,, \ rne9 srrested n man named John Hillis or Michael McGoven, along shore man, and while conveying him to the *oomM. the prisoner knocked the policeman do»n and attempted to escape. The officer pursued, firing his revolver, and the third or fou-th discharge struck Hiliis iu the back'. The wounded man was token to the city hospital, where he di<d almost instantly. Cairnes surrender* d himself, and is now in prison awaiting tbe result of the Coroner’s inquest.

Oigm; ’

j . . tli ttototo

is. Tarings isslMae ] ^ J. W. HOLLAND^

Fapiured Slater.

CflaBlfvton. Thursday. November II. The captured slaver. Hitch Brothers, which was taken on the souih coast of Africa, snived at this port this morning, in charge of Lt. Stone, ol the United States sloop of-war Marion. Tl„Hitch was formerly owned by Messrs. Street &. Brothers, of Charleston, siul was sold to parties in Havana. She was provided with a slaver’s outfit, but she had no slaves on board. $8,700 in goods were found on her Opening of the Detroit Hurt 71 iI•

waukee Hail road.

Milwackei, ThttriHlxy, Vovemher 11.

The formal opening of the Detroit and Mi'* waukee Railrosd will be celebrated here ibis evening. The Light Guard Military Conipam, Mayor, a few Aldermen and a number of c ii zens of Detroit, are in attendance. A bd! .m l supper wil be given at New Hall House to night

in honor of the event. Propeller »uuk.

Naw York, Thursday. November 11. The propeller Palowiska for New Bedford was sunk at the Hell Gate las' evening The propeller Charles OsgimJ tor N w I, ndon came in collision with the schooner .Y, / ), r( last night and was sunk. Her pu sen^ers and erew were saved by the schooner.

From Boston.

• B< ston. Thurwlay, Noven Ijer 11 A woman named Anna Stuart, was louml to a barber shop to-day, shockingly Umit. anti in * dying condition. 8he says a mulatto named Thomas Mitchell, threw cam phene on her clothes, set fire to it. and then fled. She will not live through the day. Mitchell has be n anesied.

from I2.> rriwhu rg.

Harkisb; ru, Thursday, November Hr

The Governor has issued a writ lor holding an extra election in Berks county, Eighth Congrcs sional District, to supnly the vacancy in Congress occasioned by the resignation of Hon. J. Glaney

Jones.

Arrcwled I'or ’'jail Itot>hery . Naw York, Thursday, November 11. Henry Reed, a night cleik in the Postoflice, in this city, was arrested to day in the act. ot purloining letters. He confessed to the robbing three weeks since of a package of over one hundred letters, directed to Brooklyn. Bolter Exploded—One l.ife Lost. Rouses Point, N. Y’., Thursday, Novemtx-r II. The boiler of the steam stave mill ol Mr. Rich, at Moores, exploded this morning, killing a man named Schoolcraft. Three more are not expected to live, and another seriously injured, may re-

cover.

.New York Pilectinn*. New York, Thursday, X< vemW ii. The official result in the Ninth Congressional District, was declared this afternoon, by the board ol canvassers. The Republican candidate, John B. Haskins, is elected by 13 majority.

HAVANA CIGARS.

TEST HFCEIVKIt—t VF.KY' FI Y F. AS•9 sortment of choice Imported Havana Ciji.irs, some i.rands enUrely Lew in this market.

J A. 1IETDLINGKR,

No 11) Bates House, Illinois street Indian, polls, tnd.

sep 23—Dly

HATS! HATS!! HATS!!!

fNYflE LATEST ST VI,FJ* OF BLACK

X Patent Ventilatin'! Silk, Black »ni> Pkart. FtU UAssiMKRK, French Kklt, ami Vkstila.tin« JmS

Gossamkr, with a larye assortment of Straw Goods,

Panamas and Children’a Fancy IfaN. at No. 30 Test Washnvtor atwret t V fit’

NEW SHAVING SALO ON~

TTIkDER THE OBIEIYTAL llorSE, llli IJ note Street. The undersigned desires that this Saloon where every species of work in his line will he performed in the be«t possible manner, will he (reneraPy tried, 'eeMnp as-

sured that perPctsatisfactioL will he given, june2 dly OPOKrtF CAN t n »

*X*x*omon.t TE3Coi*’'3o,

ON—

Corner Illinois & Louisiana sts., Nearly opposite Union Depot, J. RINKLB, Proprietor. FNYHIS House is entirely new, and is now open for the reception of guests. It is pleasantly located, and

convenient to the Depot.

J1 p Meals at all hours in the day. n^Ply ■ YIUN »N« FLUI l»N, OI.VAcTIp T7l.

13 Burning Fluid; 10 brls. Rosin’. lObrls. Lard Oil; 5 casks Potash; 10 “ Alcohol; 3 “ BodaAsh; 2 casks Olive Oil: 5 “ Hal Soda; Vor sale low, in quantities to salt purchasers, hy

lel5-D2t»w*W R PROVrWTWG AY’ANA CIGARS.—A choice lot of Havana

JelR-TWtawi

Cigars, and the best of Ohewing Tobacco, at retawfeW R BROWNTNO’P Dm "

Dmv Ptnre

Pexrls.lx3ei’ T31«rost, Wholesale and retail, at au5 STEWART A BOWEN’S

Ia 0_S T .

A LARGE RF.D 4’OW, HEAVY WITH /% Calf when she left the owner's premises. The Cow was in good condition when she left. She has either strayed er been stolen. A liberal reward will he paid upon her return to the undersigned. oct26-Dtf THOMAS MARKjfAJL_ Received this day by Express. A NOTIIEK I. O T OF WIN T E It f\ Cloaks and Raglans, at very low pr c -s, at

M. A. GILLIG VN a ’,

No 5 Bate* House Block, Washington street. oct21Dtf Great Bargains. WWTE HAVE FOB KALE AT VERY W low prices, 1,000 ACHE* nF LAND near the capital ofthe StaL- of Iowa. Loth prairie and timber land. Will sell in lots to suit parch tsers, or exctiange it for horses, wagons or caUle. Inquire of MrKKKNAN 4c PIERCE, nov3-DkW4w First Door East of the Palmer House.

500 Pounds Woolen Yarn, ALL SIZES AND COLORS

roc SALR, WBOLR8ALR AND RETAIL, AT

oct21-Dtf WILLARD’S.

CITIZENS' LIVERY STABLE-

Savannah, TTrursoay, HorroaDer 11. jrbaahip Pommy Foadiekwem bunt at this port

the alley soi’th or washington, between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets, immediately iu the rear of ihe Wright House or Postoffice, Hones, Carriage* and Buggies to hire, and Horses Ire^t. octfi-Dtf W. W1LKIBQN. Proprietor VV"oolon. Groodei,

Consisting of

Shawls* Cloaks, Capes, Gantlets, Hoods, Gaiters, Ac., Just receivedst foct21-Dtf! WILLARD’S.

&13.A1S.OX* m*-ISSES’ FI*E

i f j|_ Parasols, White and Blue Bonnet Ribbon, White Barege, fine Palm-leaf fans, received this day by Adams' Express, at M. A. GILLIGAJ

jj3

. A. GILLIGAN’8.

No. 5 Bates House, Washington street.

OTICK IN HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the annual election for five Directors of the lulUnapaod Brownsburg Ptaak-road Company, will be held at the office of the 6eer-tary of aaid Company, in lodiinapolis, on Wednesday, the 94th duff of November, «58, be tog

tbe fo uth Wednesday in said month.

nor. 4-1 tDAttW D. 8. B9ATT, Secretary.

WTn

A M.T1AL1 A found last owner eaa bare h

Tlaorju

fryiAtL ***• rfoVEfl week at No. S Bates House, which tha

by calling fer It-

M A. OTV-IGAN.

OB BENT.—' convenient two story Mime House ou Virginia Avenue, five doors below the Bank. For terms apply to r > orSSVDtf , [ CHARLES FTgHffi*.!

1WFKE CATAWBA f BRANDY,for medical wi

pare. At

|el5-H2taw*W

WlfflEfe AND '*■

4C I *

Table Cutlery.

Carver’s Forks sod Mwto. Pme. to_aoU the hard times, st

. TfeG.mvOaMT *u

' sags# tm e ’I rrr* sag

InPAT MBUAOCT 4 OOTL** aBCBS* BBC ms AND FIFES AT