Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1859 — Page 3

DAILY SRNTLN EL.

....'...A«VfcnS»N 14

Nr. Locke's ordinance and othor m—rrt M tk«

Psnaiorirr’a MuesOC^-W* Karo already re cein d older* for copies of the PrecideLi’s fottbcoiitin^ message, from oevspaper ofBces in the State, which we naaslly famish with that doen men*. Oar terms for the message, in the form of an ‘>111*8,” with the name of the paper given for which it may be ordered,are $1 40 per boodrrd for three hnr.dred or ander that namher, or $1 per hnndred for four hundred or over, which make* th« roshof the document much leas than the • xoenae of entting it in type- Addreas order* to BINOHA M k DOUGHTY,

lndianapolia.

IT The Daily State Sentinel can be had each morning of C. O. Perrine, at the Union Depot rook stand. He also receieea daily the Miasonri hnnhiuan, Chicago Pr*t$ and Trihum, Lonisrllle D'mocrnt, Looarille Jnurnul, Naw York Herald and Tribune, and all the Cincinnati dai* lies ^ cofiern. ni«CRK»>5i«si. Ooenra Oasam, Satardag Brsalng, tforeaWKr IS, IMS. The Council met in regular session. Present, hi* Honor, the Mayor, Clerk, and Metasrs. Cottrell. Pr*U, Vandegrift, Seibert, Hso<»her, Oofs e l » ^ ke, IM^Nahh, Metzger, Wallicc md

T

rmriowe, ao. B ; <1 S. i jc.From property toider* on and about Liberty and Market streets, praying that a cistern be built at the crossing of said streets. Referred. Mr. Seibort presented petition* from aeveral citizens of the First Ward, praying tor relief from erroneous assessment, wnich were referred; also one from Mr. Wishmire, asking Tor relief from tai assessed against him on a mill which was burnt. Mr. Seibert mowed that the allowance be made, It was opposed by Mr. Cottrell, Mr ilaughey and Mr. Vandegrift, ae involving a principle. Every man who anet with a loss by Are, by water, by burglars, or any way, might come up and ask ths same thing. Mr. Locke thought the Council had not £*** to remit the tax, sn opinion in which Mr. EINott, the City Attorney, concurred. The motiontwremit was lost. By IMr. Seibert: Ashing that Washington street, east of New Jersey, be lighted with gas. By Mr. Tilly : Asking that South street, be tween Penney I vanla and Delaware, be lighted with gas. By Mr. Vandegrift: That the lamp posts on Ohio street, between Meridian and Illinois, be rearranged. By Mr. W »1! ice : From Mr. Sbortridge, asking pmn'mion *o take ths books of fhe vsrions de nartments of the city to bis offloe for examination Am nded so as to give Mr.8bortrldge,or his Attorney, or both, the privilege of examina tion without removing ths books nom the offices. BiroRts or coMMirau. Mr. Vandegrift, from the Judiciary Committee, reported an ordinance In reference to the ievne of bonds for the purchase of a steam fire engine, whirh was laid on the table, to be taken up in its order. Mr, LockAccounts—An ordinance appro printing $1,333 40 for claims due by the city, which was read three timed and passed. Mr. Metzger-Education—Reporting that the publishers of the Frea Preta will translate and print three hundred copies of tbe ordinances for $935, and five hundrea copies for $250, and enclosing a resolution authorizing the printing Mr. Cottrell morsd tbe adaption of tlm report. Mr. Seibert, as a member of the Committee, had not attended to his business. Hs bed intended to get a bid from tbe VaUuhUU, but intending to oppose the whole thing, be was oareless about It. He was opposed to buncombe, and this was a buoeombe matter entirely. Mr. W allace moved to amend bv Ineertingone hundred copies In Celtic, one hundred la French, one hundred in Hindoo, one hundred inChoetaw, and one thousand In English. Ws have Irish, French and other citizens who have as much claim upon the Connell as the Germans. If buncombe was to be the order of the day, let it be gone into in a lioeral spirit, giving aU classes the benefit. Mr. Lock* moved to strike out English and Insert Pottowattomle. Mr Wallace opposed the amendment of Mr. Locko. He would go farther and Insist that the Marshal be compelled to give every man in tbe town a copy of the laws, and that they be compelled to rend them. A short nassatre at arms took place between Mr. Seibert and Mr. Cottrell, which was checked by ths Mayor. Mr. Vandegrift moved to lay the report and pending amendments on the table, which was lost tinder a call for ths Ayes and Nays. Mr. Wal lac* ’s amendment was then lost, and tbe report was • l»'«d to give the minority of the Committee a ch i ■ . 'port. civil SNaiftiti’s ncroRT. Th •' -ity w.ts indebted to Lafayette Railroad lit 1 f> 1 for nveicharge on the grade of ladi «n' i' That M. L. Coyner be allowed $7f) (i i «• ed gravel at the crossings of M ■ ' • *.'•<! $£5 qo for the same at the crj-»-i North streets. Also mbmi 'i'g > p- s o iiiffprent improvements, and '■to' • l •••■ l •• I bids for nsw contracts; all oi wtii • " aji •> <1. The ‘Vt'-.n report< : ’he whole number of interments for the month ending Nov. 12, tobe&l, as follows: Under one year, 9; from one to five, 14; from five to twenty, 5; from twenty to thirty, 9; from thirty to eighty, 16. The Market Master reported maiket rents received from August 1st to November lltb, 1849, $112 52. The Captain of the Night Police reported 61 arrests for tbe month ending November 12, vis.: For Intoifcaiiou, 26; disturbing pence, 8; proatitution, 10; assault and battery, $; larceny, 5; driving on sidewalk, 5, refusing to asaist officer, 1; mancious trespass, 1. TMtacam’s asroav for tbs month sliding October 31,1839. Balsacefrom last resort.. % 796 35 Total Dsltoqaent Tax Oolleoted.............. 9,689 88 •• Onrr-nl •• “ 38* «i0 •• Printing * to

rift rr ported i railroad an

I Aimed,

tes Fo-the Hihriagof OMontrset Iran and Ill&oieati^^^^H

Orders redeemed.

$3,074 07 . 2,597 *3

Balance $ 477 08

cuas’s ■■port

For tbs month ending October 31,1899. Ordersontoundlrg September 30, 1859 $3 ,1(6 57 leaned in October for Bnd*ee..,.$4, M *0 M Street Improvements 1,870 73 Qaa 889 75 Jail Vxpeneaa.... ^^8 68 Watch 499 SO Pesoantage. 164 38 I ember ..«•••. 1 8 74

Petipa and WaUe

flNlll. a ae s c seesseeeee eeaesoecssee Ml Ml Oa« Plxtnres ••«.... 80 48 Interest od Orton 5 5 Tlrsmsn’s J srttiemes JOT OMerno.... 18 08 SpfOiflOs so 0 • OS e e so s s so e • ee e e eoe s 1# 3d *£wn Craoh.... 1**0

Coots.

Tor Befended.

• • eo g s

8 r 1 s

Mr. Vandegrift in reference tw Union Depot By Mr. Lock

between Merfd By Mr. Vandegrift: For H04Bf OMw street from Illinois to Teonenree stewsm; Tennessee from Ohio street to the north Minot New York street, thence to first alley WUnl ol California

street. P *ed

By Mr. Vaodegrifr: For TigbCiog Indiana avenue between Illinois and Tsmwesawe strneta.

Paaue d.

By Mr. Lccke : For lighting Wem itreeibetween New Y<»ik and Vet moot ntreeta. Passed. By Mr. WaMaee: Fur HgWng Dekwnre street between M irket and Maryland atreeta. - By Mr. Tilly: For lighting Beurh atreet between PetMurylvaaia add D.lwware atreeta. Pawed P By Mr. Richmxnn: PortlgiNbg Wasbfogton street between New Jersey merer and the Cor p«ra»ion line east. Phased. By .Mr. Metsgee: Fen Bghtimg Pmnaylmnia atreet between Waabingtoj and Bewfo streati. Paeaed. By Mr. Richmann: An ordimMKe rela iveto use and occupation of atreeta and alleys, and im posing penalties for the violation thereof. Bead

twine.

By Mr. Cottrell: Ac ordinance empowering the Mayor Id Use discretionary power iu certain cases. (This refers to flies assessed against

transient persons.) P;i«sed. RKSOLTTIOKS, MOTIONS, *C.

By .Mr. GetsendorfT: That the Chief Fire Engineer Like possession of the Marion Engine Home, property, Ac., and have the same kept in order: Also, that a Committee be appointed to •elect a house for tbe Steam Fire Engine.

Adopted.

By Mr. Wallace: Tbit a select committee be appointed to re organize the Fire Department,

and draft an ordinance.

By Mr. GeisendorflT: A preamble and resol a tlons in reference to tbe Fire Department, which were referred to tbe select committee on Fire De

partment.

By Mr. Vandegrift: That when the Conncil adjourn, it be te meet an Monday night. By Mr. Ricbmaan: That Noble street be cut down to tbe level of the Cincinnati Railroad track at tbe crossing. Referred By Mr.Seibert: That the Street Com ataioner bs directed to have the crossing of Noble and Washington streets covered by planks. An indefinite number of resolutions and mo-

• 15 4.M. .. 7 C» A. M--. 1:45 P.«... 8:45 P. «... urniaaa emmua annaeaa. TraiM Lear*. •tW * ■ 12:40 p « 8:23 P.M

i<se«. soap.«. .Mesa p.«.

TraiM Laava. Tram* Arr re. 6 15 *.«.. ie:4SP.«. 1» l« P. M 4 45P. M. 8 3UP. « 18:45 A.K. rmmMM aeirrB aatxawaa. TraiM Lear*. Tn/mn Arrive. 8 •• A. .............JrS A. «. 1"Z 9tt S. .............................A. «. 10:15 P.M . 8:15P. «. rear isanatreiiaa*ujio*a. VeWaaLawa. TiWai Awrtv 9 Mp. I ....................... I* SO «• 6:1 M A i*. 3:3UP.«. UA—mu An imasAjouaaAiuwAV.

SAD A. «... 19>U « Yretan Leava. Mtrie A. «-. 11 20 P « .

tions were passed, and at a late hour the reporters left. Juat before the Council adjourned, we learn that tbe resignation of Mr. English, aa Conncil mao for tbe First Ward, was read and

accepted.

CTThe United States District Court meets in this city eo this day week. XTThe Grand Encampment of I. O. O. F., meets to-day, at Odd Fellows' Hall, and the Grand Lodge at tbe same place to-morrow. CTThe Judges of tbe Supreme Court meet daily in Chambers, to prepare their decisions for tbe nett term of the Supreme Court, which mences on the 29th inst. M O* There will be a stated meeting of the Union Fire Company, No. 5, this evening, at half-past seven o'clock. JOHN COOPER, See’y. ETGrace Greenwood has not been invited to lectors here by the Young Men's Christian Association, from the fact that tbe Metropolitan Literary Institute has invited her, and she lectures here on the 23d of January next. . CTSee the advertisement of Smith Jt Stevenson. This cold weather will set everybody to inquiring for coal, and they have only to go to No. 5 South Delaware street, or to J. A J. Bradshaw’s, to get their wants supplied. House and Lot at A oar ion.—Wiley sells today, in front of this office, on Washington street, at two o’clock P. M., a desirable two story frame bouse, situated on Obio street, between East and Noble streets. Terms, cash.

Personal.—Charles Vajen leaves to day for Cincinnati, to enter the bou-e of Tyler David son, of that city. Charley has an extensive acquaintance in Indiana, and we have no doubt will be a valuable assistant to the extensive hardware

bouse he is about to enter.

O' Hon Jesse D. Bright arrived in the city on Saturday evening, rod is a guest of the Palmer House. He has nearly recovered from tbe attack of rheumatism which confined him to the bouse for some weeks. He is on his way to Jeffersonville. Police Items.—One man was fined by the Mayor on Saturday, for drunkenness. Justice CouIob scat a man to jail for twelve days, for whipping bis wife. He is the saoie person that the saloons were cautioned not to sell liquor to—but begets it somewhere, and although kind to bit family when sober, he abuses them cruelly when drunk. CTThe City Council meets to night t) consider tbe condition of tbe Fire Department, sod to take such steps toward its reorganization as may be dsemed advisable. They should devote the evening to tbe qneetiou. If every member, as is too common at such meetings, has two or three little motions to ring in for buncombe or to please some pet constituent, nothing will be done,

as usual.

CTThere were ordinances passed on Saturday night covering the lighting of twenty-one squares with gas—over two mile#. It was the mostyusy meeting of the Council we have ever bad. It is a good Idea to light the streets, snd if the ex pease become* burdensome, dispense with tbe Night Watch. Light will do piore to check and restrain night prowfer* Chan a few sleepy watch men Boattered squares apart over the dty can pomlbl* do. « - ’i f ,9" : st

|

4N» P. M. 10:62 A. M.

aawaeaa.

Traiaa Afftve

4:10 A. «. 4:4B P. «.

LaFAYKTTK BAIUtOA*.

Titan* Leave. Tr*ir» Arrive. II: 0 A. M 4:40 A. «. 4-50 I' M m:te A M. 5:30 P.M 4:40 P.M Change or Tin.—It will be seen that most of the rat iron da centering here change the time of the arrival and departure of their passenger trains to day. This is tbe united arrangement, and is made to conform to the time of tbe through trains east. We publish tbe tisse in tbe inside this morning, having kept it open until the last moment to make such changes aa were desired by the officers of the several roads. It will appear on the first page again to-morrow, and in the meantime we hope our attention may be directed surly to any errors that may have crept in, and to any other changes that may have been made. The Indiana Central, tbe Terre Haute and Richmond, and tbe Belief on taine have sent in the time of tbe arrival and departure of their trains, and tbe alteration has been made—the Cincinnati and the Peru have only notified us of

tbe time of departure.

—Terre Haute, Alton and St. Louis.—In reference to tbe Terre Haute, Alton and St. Louis mortgagee, foe meeting of holders in New York, on Tboizday last, agreed substantiallj to tbe fbllcwing arrangement: Tbe first mortgage upon the Terre Hants and Alton, and Belleville and Iilinoistown, to remain intact, but one year’s interest beyond tbe now current coupons, to be deferred until I860 and 1862. The second mortgage bonds to be exchanged for new bonds maturing in 1892, and the new bonds to be given for the coupons on tbe seconds up to March, 1862. The present second mortgage bondholdeu are ako to puy 10 per cent, in cash, receiving new bonds iu exchange, as above, for principal and interest, to 1862. Tbe third mortgage and fourth mortgage bondholders to be made preferred stockholders at par, upon condition of advancing 10 per cent, in cask, (for which they get second mortgages.) Failing to do this, they are to have bat 30 per cent, of preferred stock. Tbe general creditors to be made preferred stockholders by paying 10 per cent, to tbe second mortgage trustees, as above, and failing to make a cash advance, to get 30 per cent, in stock. Stockholders,are to be new atockholdera at the rate of 40 per cent, new for each 100 of old, provided they are not indebted to foe Company for bonds. No dividend of over 7 per cent.be made upon commoB stock nntil all tbe floating debt is paid; and all over 7 per cent, shall form a sinking fund to pay tbe first mortgage. —Indianafolis and Cincinnati Railroad. The President of tbe lodianapolis asd Cincinnati Railroad Company, has made arrangements to publish hereafter a weekly statement of tbe re ceipts of the road, the first of which, being for tbe first week in November, is as follows : First week in November, 1859 $12,962 Same week, November, 1858, 9,793

_ that he wm

;s«£i25rq3i

aad maa dava act apriaf AUMiaapiatef revcMg*.* It is (ha fruit of lave. Low* demands that one who has made war upoe society shall die. Philaaforopy, the love of man, the lave af the human nee, the lava af the ysatt number, r* quires that murderers be pariahed, as Gad, who is love, ordained. • • a And wa tram hie 1cm m view at Bi-own’s mad freak, than we do in free of the fact that thesw is abroad in the land a sentiment that uonld shield him sad —h rairtrm t‘T» jam mnr-q-i afUhalBaaimaaJ When those men embarked in this warupsw the Baste; when they prepared gum for the a bite men and thoasaadt of spasm for foe blacks, to be used in barbarona slaughter; when they imbrued their hands in blued by taking the first vie um, (aa ho .eat coiared man who made ao refistaoee, bat was only seeking to escape from their heads,) and murdering him in cold blood; when they mfaaedto laydown their arms after being overpowered, sad continued their murderous work, they threw sway nil claim to rampemipa and pat themselves on the hazard af the revolution they had begun. If Bthssucux find any cause

for pardoning such crimes, ws cub not.

LUUUJJ!

CTEvrn these who are in ths enjoyment of perfect health fri quently have need to have resources to tonics aa preventativm af diaease. We are never too well armed against the aaeanlts ol the “ills font flesh is heir to-” Such an invigor stor they may find in Hostetter’s Bitters—a med ictne that can not be taken regularly without giving vitality and elasticity to the system. At this season particularly the strongest man is not proof against the malaria in certain sections of the country. In all cases of fever and ague the Bitters is mere potent than any amount of quinine, while the most dangerous cases of billions fever yield to its wonderful properties. Those who have tried foe medicine will never use another, lor any of the ailments which the Hostetler Bitters professes to subdue. To those who have not made the experiment wa cordially recommend an early application to the Bitters, whenever they are stricken bj disease of the digestive organs. Sold by druggists and dealers generally, eve rywhere. » O’See advertisement.

Increase, $2,169 —Rcshville and Shelbyville R. R.—The Shelby Volunteer of tbe 10th inst, says that the work of re laying the back of this Road with T rail has commenced, »od will be pushed through to a speedy completion. There will be a ^aily passenger train each way between Roshvilie and Shelbyville. —Knightstown Railroad.—Tbe same pspar says that the Jeffersonville .Road, with its con neotions South, and the Indiana Central will unite to assist in procuring iron to re-lay tbe track of tbs Koightstown Road to make it a link in a through roots from Louisville east. —Jefersonv:lle Railroad.—We had the pleasure of a ride on Saturday over the Jeffersonville Road, under the charge of Mr. A. J. Waikup, Conductor, and can say now, for ourselves, that Mr. W. is deserving the compliments that we so often hear around tbs Depot—“That Waikup is as good a Conductor as comes iato this Depot, is kind and obliging, and a good railroad man,” Ac. Tbe Jeffersonville Road, under the efficient management of the indefatigable Soperratendent, Mr. A. J. Crothers, is rapidly becoming one of the best and most reliable roads of oar State; and, with its important connection that has just been opened to the Sooth via tbe Louisville k Nashville Railroad, and such accommodating condnctors as Walknp snd Alexander, ths road can not help gaining favor with tbs traveling public, and thereby secure mors than Us proportion of passenger travel, beside* a very large amount of freight that legitimately belongs to this road, bat now finds an outlet over some other lines. We almost forgot to mention the superb sleeping cars on this line of road, whieb were built by the Company, and run on all night train*. They are as good as soy in nee, as we can testify from a

trial.

—The receipts of tbe Valley Road are expected to reach $190,000 this mouth. ITT Tbe latest style is to engrave foe foil name on all articles of silver plate, and the best style la to go to W. H. Talbott k Co’s old and relia-

Marou Ganaftr Gnu am—This Oort adjourned for Septeafose term an But at Jay, after dsehUng

to hold aa adjourned or called term, consmwdag Ws jewelry store and buy:

•o foe third Monday is Jaaaarj next. Tbs motion for a now trial la tbe Bhparse oasa ws* argued by Mr. Walpole forfoO prisoner, and by Messrs. G4Mb*%ad Fiatabackfor foe Stats. Ths prisoner's counsel based his elalmfsvaaew boar-

Skjmn 5of „ tfUtusmoof the Joy

had ax preened opinions adverse to tbe priaaoer

Pore coin silver table spooos par set, at. .$16 00

desert •* “ M . - 10 00 tea * " - - 5 00

4 00

»»*•#• sow • • a w a tow* handle sod blade.

38J9S8f7

Order* oatetasdi^g.****. r F , r m

•! kAn >li. trht. „d tb.Iduring 0.,

F* ewe O•earwees

$8Mn n

Order* oatrtaadlaf Bov. 1,

CHIEF PIE* am

arty to him; sad that foe Raflef, Western,Uaios and foe Hook sad Laddst Campmty maioed la aerviaa ranomm—dfoffoahfoijCaamall taka meaearea to fill foa vacancy made by tha withdrawal of foa Mariaa aad laviadWa CompaWea. Rsfarvad la Committaa a« vw

Department. Mr. Haagbey, ft wara appointed la pseaurs Watah hatMS, ropened font proears eae, aad ashed to I tafiSflm Mr. EIHstt. City Ms apialaa, foe Cam Uatao Railway Co

ths cm

hMafoa^W^ajh^i«

of tbs trial, aad kaforw the argument

bad stated that Us verdict was

ado. This was contrary fit foa instructions re-

atadiygiPMhf foe Cam. r

Judge Finch, la gm*lB$*me« trial, said hs dMaot wish la be undentood aarsiMtisg la .foa sllghtsst degree upon tfts kusgrfty of awy af foe Jurors. Tbe ease was of ki/frlsidlak. and mca

each Batter knives, silver

Sifver^fruit knives 75 cents ts $9 66 each. Silver thimbles (extra heavy) 49 seats “

Silver plated castors, new styles, $3 50 to 10 00

eakebafoem. 5 00

00* WWWWWS WWW WWW WW WWWWWWWWWWWWW'a W Si I rer plated tea set, (4s pieces) elegtl etilesi $22 ^0.* .• $$ $$ Stlftr plated bailee ^telMS********* w»*» $$$ Silrer plated table ; deeert and t per eet$ $1 $0to »w«**v» •••»•**•#>.»• $ Where you caa hire om* art?ell Mgwiid m the best style, with M name, ftp* tf axtn

mare or newspaper i fsrgottea. .iHaeonl ' "I fos afodavite preapMsd, rofosb a a

13

Dr. £. Reading, (Ponuvriy of New York City, now of the Chisago Long InfirmATj ' TMHT8I0IAM POK DI . 8 owes of tbs fcwug Throat, Heart, Liver, VsmiW, CompUinU, aad ail Chronis Dissases, after years at iuves ligation, has invented » instrnnent which h^s no eqnal t r r expanding fit* Cheat, »tringthening the Lunge and Voice, and by charging it with ari l medicated vapor, cwringCATARKH, BSOHCBTTIP, CONSUMPTIOtf, and all diseases of the air psasage*,withsat the least pain or anples-Ant sensation. Por the parpose of introducing his »y tem of treatment, the Doctor has bean induced to visit tome of the principal <f ties of the United States, and will arrive in Indianapolis on Thursday, Decemter I, and will remain one t> only. Be will take rooms at the Batss Bouse, whom he may be consaltrd daily from nine A. M to six P. «., free from charge, and all who may have need of Ms aervices and datoe a permanent and speedy core are respectfolly invited to consult him without delay. Ail patients treated by him in Indianapolis can recti ve farther advice aad medicine, if needed, after Me departure by addressing Dra. Healing A Mead. Chicago, III., as their names, with treatment in full, will De carefully recorded in Chicago. If B. A a the country is thronged with impostors, it may be advisable ro state that the Doctor is a thoroughly educated physician, and has been extensively engaged in the treatment of the aoove diseases for a numbtr cf years, in various hospitals and in private practice. Bis treatment has been auhmittcd to hundreds of physic ani, many of whom have Uen hie patient', who speak af it ia the higher terms. For the sadslhafiom ef those who may be unaeqoainted with his repot*tion,the Doctor will take pleasure in giving nnqn stionabie references to all who favor him with a call. Be offers bis services to the public as an edacatsd physician, and a candid and honorab e sun. and is perfectly willing that Us sew system of treatment shall he estimated according to its true merits. novMAwlm.

H. LIBBER’S PICTURE GALLERY, H0BTB BOOM, JETNA IN8UEANCI BUILDING, NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET. A LARGE A8SORTMRHT OP Religious and Fancy Pictures.

A LARGE ASSORTVIKMT OF ESGUAVIXGS FOR THE GRECIAN PAIS TINGS.

PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS OF ALL THS DIVPRRRHT STYLES.

Plain and OrBameuted Meldings. Portrait and Picture Frames. OVAL AMD SQUARE ORI9AHEMTEH Frames wf ewerjr Description.

WITH ;OR WITHOUT FRAMES. FRENCH AND AMERICAN GLASSES. OIL PAINTINGS, BY OUR BEST ARTISTS, TO Bl SEEN AT MY 8T0R1, AHD OTTERED TOR 8AL1.

H. L1EBBR calls the attention of dealers to Ms large assortment cf PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, which, in quality, ornaments and low prices, can’t be surpassed octTf toss

WWTANTED in svery State ot the Union, to sell my Vv Book-keeping Simplified, which commend, itself from simplicity, and much other valuable matter relative to bnsiness transactions. Ho change of books are rered, and all repetition avoided even for a cash account ’hs results of business are shown through a loss and gun account wth accuracy. Also, one’s duly business, and whether profitable or not. Hamsrou. testimonia’s are furnished. Good inducement* win be given to active men, and teachers particularly, will do well with it. Wilt be sent to any a:drees free of postige,boand in roan leather back, 75e., in muslin $1. for particulars, send for drcalar or address. A. B. CHURCH, lndianapolia. septfl DlawfwAWeow

SECOND ARRIVAL

IROM RECB5T AUCTHHT SALES IW HBW YORK At urratly KeAmceA Price*, HOW O PEHIH G PALMER k TALBOTTS

•SSmscsST.

X per rent.

(BV T > MKara l

MCto R*rk Market.

-> Naw Yoas. c sta'day,Noveaabev 12. Tl-wr adeaaeed; sales of fP.SOU M4., Whe t adven ed; sales o' 4Ujd bnvh. Vilwankee *!■»; $1 18 f r W- stern; whi e $' 50. Cotabaoyan*; shake white 81 14.

Lard steady at I !)>,(% I c.

Bacon steady: long clcae middles for Peeember aad Jan-

aary delivery sell at 9>«c.

Pressed hogs firm a’. 6X®rT£c. Oth. r articles of pro-

visions dal) and aachange

W.’iisky ft: m. Sngv ?rm but qniet; Mrscnvado 6V37«Ooffee firm; sales of l,? 0 bags at 114813c.

U--4S

gT~YEt.KmUHl.

=

lav wsuBRara J PkilmAelpkias Market. PBiiansiFBia, Saturday, November 1?. Etobr is quiet; sales of 1.00J bWg. extra fami’y at • 98; toper flee at $5 25. Wheat steady; sales of 8,OTObaih. red at $i 27@1 28; do. white at $1 40. Rye is more aha ndant; 1,000 bash, sold st 86c. tar Del aware, and 90 for Pennsylvr nia. Corn is in good request; sales of 6.000 bosh, old yel kur a* 90c. afioar, and 1.000 old esd new mixed at SOo ; 300 bash, new sold at 70c. Oats steady at 40941c. New York Cattle Market. Hxw York, Wednesday, November 9. KKXaKU OH nsXV CATTUS. The mark A has not altered. Prices continue at 9>£@ De. for the prime grades; 5>i@6c. for very inferior, and 6jf®8c. for common to goed. The ay erase is 7>,e The qimlity was generally poor. At Bergen, N. J., 1^00 head were sold to batchers for this msskrt qCOT&TtOKS. The IbHewing are the prices at which stock was sold : anr cattlx. Prehnamquality,per cwt. ...none. Prime “ “ ..$9 00®10 00 Ordinary “ “ 8 < 0® 8 50 Common “ “ 5 58@ 7 50 Inferior “ 5 00 UltCHCOWS. Moderate sales have been made at $25(&60J>at generally tite mark A is doll. Bert quality, per head $50960 Good “ u 40345 Psfr “ “ 30335 Common 14 “ 2C325 VZAL CALVXS. The market has been more active for good reals, bat quite dull for bobs ssd overgrown calves, which ere tco plenty. We quote at 537c.; extra I^c. Prime quality, per ’b 5V£@7)£c. Ordinary qualities - 4>i@5 c. SBEXraJID LAMBS. The demand is very t’ivisi.sni the supply largvly de created; prices have not arered Sales at $235 50 for ccmmon to ordinary, and extra st 7<Sric. Met’raw A O’Biiaa report 2,595head, for $8^12 72. We quote at P fme quality, per head (extra).. ....$4 5C33 00 Ordinary.................... ....... 3 5034 CO Inferior 2 00@3 O swum Are lower and rathe- heavy. Sales of prime corn-fel at 4&35%c., and still-fad at 4I£@5c. gross. Tbe snpply falls short of Ust week. At the Hndson hirer Yards 3 668 were yarded, and at the Western yards C,J3l. Total, 9,799. AT BIRSEN, N. J. There were 1,200 head tnken by New York batchers. RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS.

Thix day... li A wt A- ■ Increase... Decrease...

Bcaf

Milch

YeU

Pbeep to

Cattle.

Cows. Calves.

L?-nbs.

Swine

...3,366

164

5 7

10,936

9,799

....4^17

211

817

14,765

16,501

951

50

239

3,829

6,702

[Empress

Si’Etm notions.

i Nolle* to Ladies! - NEW PARIS CLOAKS

Time Pant am A Present-—We weM remenber in the days of oar childhood of witnessing the safferings of a beloved parent as he grasped in agony the side of his chair while enduring the tortnring pains of Tic Douloureux, and seeing the moistened cloth spread over h : s face to five momentary relief, and ccol the fiery horning of the Erysipelas. Bat then no remedy was at hand, Kennedy had not made Iris “Medical Dis«overy.*’ At the present day, through the powerful agency of th a medisine, these diseases are comparatively bat in asms where it is used. One, two, or three bo:ties, according to the severity of the case, wi'l cure as snre’y as the earth revolves, t r night succeeds the day. To.' rll humors, it has proved itself a master remedy, an 1 we bid Mr. Kennedy God-speed in hts efforts t ? relieve the sick. novH-dAwlw. The Mysteries cf the Toilet Are often expose! in conseqxence of tbe ineiBciency of (so cs'led) beautifying preparations; bat all who a e Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye know and feel that their secret is secure. MO MORTAL EYE Can distingwiah tbe blaeksanAbrowan produced by this dye, from those imparted by tfie Creator. NO DESTRUCTIVE’ INGREDIENT, Nothing that can shrivel up or in any way ini ore the hair, mingles with ttm preservative regetable dementi of thA wonderful prepaiaUpn ' In its effects it is insts itaneons, innoeuouj. and so permanent as to" prove beyond a doubt, that it comes nearer to ths natural coloring matter of the hair, than any other dye in nse. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Ha'r Dressers. Cristadoro, No. 6 Aetor House, New York, R. BROWNING, Agent, oct28DAWlm. Indianapolis, Indiana. Powerless for Eril—Potent for Good.—When pain or inflammation is present, and Brandreth’s Pills are uied they at once seize npen the humors which are the occasion of tbe pain and inflammation, and remove t v em from the body. This quality of alore seising hold, and causing the expulsion of depraved humors is possessed hr no othtr medicine. For Brandreth's Fins op rate sofrly upon tho-e import ties which surround and affect the tfrsaes and organs affected by disease. By natural affinity. they seise these humors, because their life is below th at of the surrounding parts, and expel them from the body. Young people can not, but middle age and old people can, in a measure, appreciate that medicine which, being used in sic'i nere, acta only upon the close of disease, and which has no power except upon those htnaors whose presence produces every pain, snd whore removal removes every disease What 1 ever organ is affected, there these wonderful pills penetrate and remove imparities from; thorn preventing settling cf the humors, because they are removed from tbe body. In rhenmatism, fevers, pleor s es, pains in the side, dyspepsia, ueadachee, costiveness, asthma, colds, cooghs, sore throats, piles, nioers, boils, they give immediate relief; and taken early, prevent organic diseases. Maladies, pronounced byend htosui Skill, have yielded to infineaaa ssd seiBiona ef human lives have been •■red by their timely use Oh! how important in sickness to use thto medicioe which only extinguishes the disease, and leaven so evil effect behit d. geld at Dr. Brandeth’s Principal Office. Ho. 294, Canal ■ Ri nth •sTnff-‘ ! - r *** Y., and by S. Merrill, MBaet ,and all respectabledealcrs in mediAnra B. BRAHDRETH, M.D. oeCBdAwim.

—AT—

It formwDaYtllto Attain*.

The Mia of this city publishes a letter fisted Corysxs Cbrie i, Noreaber 7fo, in whkh it an;

it is altooeC eertain font foe town of hee fallen into foe haufie cf Corunna. Tbe Mesons kag mse fir tug fear ■

foe Warm.

All communication bed been cat off. The entire population on both side* ef foe R o Gruade

were in arms With tbeietoatiea mt«

tbe Aavricune, end recoveriar foe coeotry to

the Colorado riYer.

Tbe new* is confirmed by the affidavit of ciri-

sens ot Cameras cuun'j. who were obliged to fly lor their livee—another affidavit mvu foe fotoUer

of the Rto Grande w in a stale ot war. CortmoR is sustained by the Mexican popula

tion.

Esrueet appeals are mede for md by foe Amer-

ican*.

E ghty men were advancing to foe relief of Brownsville, hot they will here to encounter seven hundred of Cortina'S men. Col. Robert Lee succeed* Gen. Twiggs in the command of foe miiitarv Jep irtmeut ol Texas. Frans WawhtHRtms. Wa^ iimtua, SaUunLiy, November 12. The Poetw*ter Genentl has decided to poetpone all act!op oa the bids for ctming the stRii f rom Portia...d to New Oi leans, until Congress shall indicate its coarse with regard to the appropriation tor the Department. The representatives of the various railroad interest* who ha 1 offered proposals, and are now ia the city, were uot a little disappointed at the announcement. A man calling himself McDonald was arrested here last night by officer Allen. He made such admissions as to lead to the belief that he was one of Brown’s party, and had escaped from the Armory at Harper’s Ferry. He said he was originally from Boston- Gov. Wise on being telegraphed, returned an answer, to send to Harper’s Ferry for persons to identify the prisoner, and to inform the President of the arrest. Tbe New York Times' correspondent says dispatches hare been received by our Government, relative to the San Juan dispute. It was said that Great Britain expresses an earnest desire to settle amicably the difficulties which now exist. From Res tem. Bostob, Sit unlay, N ovemter 12. The Superior Court to-day decided adversely on foe writ kabeaa corpus for the liberation of Mr. Burnham, foe ex-liquor agent, and he was again re committed to jail. Francis Jackson Merrism, of Boston, who was reported to have been with Brown in the Harper's Ferry trouble, and subsequently died of his wounds in Philadelphia, is alive, and st present in Canada. From Baltimore. Baltimore, Saturday, Novembei 12. Charles Pargett, who was shot iu the Second W ard on election day by a rowdy, died from bis wounds this morning. Tbe deceased, at foe time he was shot, was endeavoring to reecue a friend whom tbe rowdies were endeavoring to force to vote against his will. The man who did the deed was arrested yesterday. Semster Douglas. Washl-totox, Saturday, November 12. It was reported last night that Senator Douglas was recovering from his attack of billions fever, but to day he was dangerously ill again. LATER. Judge Dongias is greatly relieved, and the early recovery of his health is now anticipated. T tour low WeeA. Hxw York, Sutur ay, November 12. The Courier intimates that Thurlow Weed, of the Albany Journal, is about to comm wee u libel suit against the Herald of this dty. The alledged libel is the articles which have recently appeared in that journal charging (Veed with complicity in tbe African slave trade, m

From Pittsburg. Pittsbdxo, Saturday, November 12. Thomas G. Rutherford, late Superintendent of the Western Pennsylvania House of Refuge, was to-day convicted of adultery. By a resolution of Keystone Lodge No. 1, Sons of Malta, Rutherford was removed from the office of G. R. J. A. of that Order. Fire In Galema. Galena, III., 8 at oi day, November 12. A fire last night destroyed the dry goods establishment of Smith & Holmes, valued at $35,000. Insured for $20,000. Lo*s ot building $3,509—insured. The goods in adjacent buildings were slightly damaged by removal. i Arrived. Balt:mori, Saturday, November 12. The bark Ovitar from Bremen has arrived here- She reports on foe 14th of Oct., having took off the crew of 15 persons from tbe Portuguese bark Maria Jose, from Pernambuco for Lisbon. She was in a sinking condition at foe time and went down , Mailed. New York, Saturday, November 12. The Arac/o took out 112 passengers, and up ward o! $800,000 in specie.

€ 0 i-Oil Lamp s

FEN HE snbscribers keep constartly on band aad for 1 sale, at wholesale and retail, the largest snd most complete stock of the above nam d article ever before introduced Into the West, selected from the most celebrated manufactures cf the Bast, and consUtiug of the newest and most approved patterns We call erpecial attention to the Jones Ptttent Bv rme r, acknowledged to be the best in nse.

TESTIMONIALS.

t 1C INN *TIt August 20, 183$.

Messrs- Brown A Valletta: Gentlemen—being anfofoe, as manufacturers of Coal-oil, to determine th* best Lamp for bnrningit. we hare tested many raritfies of bernere. and must award th* palm of excellency to the Jones Fist Wick Burner, both ms to brilliancy of light provided, and

also being easily kept in order and handled. Yon s very truly, W. 8. ROSEN GRAN 8 Or CO., - ~ tBeoaodst.

Manufacturers Coal-oil, 4l3*EMt i

Messrs. Brown and Vallette: Gents—Having toisd Lamps of slisost sywi make, for burning geel-oil, I most say the Lasay foil kae given mo tha moeS satisfactory re-

sults, tn every amc«t,ia the Job** Patent. B. S. WAYNE Chemist. Phoenix Coal-oU Works.

B5*

August 20,1859

.v

Cincinnati.

Messrs. Brown A Vallette: Gents-Having some experience In Oil Burning Lamps, and having witnessed the operation of your Jones Burning Lac p, for burning CoaloU. I have no he ttation in recommending it to ths esc of the public, as being the beet Lamp with which I am ao quainted. H. LYON, Manufacturer of

Carbon Oils, CineinnaU, Ohio.

We respectfully invito dealers aad all parties Inter ested.tocall and examine our stock before purehaaiBg

VEMfAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

MXEAN*S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL blood purifier GEKATEST REME °Y IN THE WORLD4 todtototore from R wity hr*** only to myee’f, aad ctwm toaNy lamkiaid «tth •ame'ftheme tveh eabtom dieinel recta, herbs and barks, known t» the » nd of man. vie: llantoost, Ptwfe-eet Wilitobwry R riu ¥ril»w-l>eek, Daadowaa. a vre*i anlK. hMer Vie ere,

stoere. Ifittfoi

health aver

ftE$

Hee ot

Before MiR***** It to aatere'a ewe rsmejy, curing disease by naterai taws. When takse, its hasMaa laRuenre to toll sawtthff through every vein ia the body, pari lying and aseetweHng foe circulation of the blood. It neutralise* anx UlLoee matter in the etcmach, aad strengthrer tbe » bote orgae satlon. McLeae'a Stonagtheeiaff Cordial will utootnaMy owe Liver Oomptaiat, i-yepepeia, Jaendice, Cbroaicor Nee, vena Debility, Diseases«f the Kidneys and aU DebUitie ariaing from a disortored Uver or Stomach; Heartbern Inward Pile*. Acidity arWnhn—ofthe Stomach,TeHwees o 1 Blood to tbe Head. Dell Pale or Mmmlng in the

aad Byes, Night Sweats. Inward Fever*, Pain ia the Small of the Back, Chest or Side, Sadden Plushes of ■eat, Depruattaaof Spirits. Frightful Dreams, Langour, Deenomtonny or any Nervous Dusase, Sore* or Blotches on foe Skin, sad Fever and Ague (or Chills and Fever ) ItwUl also euro diseases of the Bladder and Womb, saoh asSeminal Weakness, laeoatiaenee of Urine, Strati go ary, Inflammation or Weaknaea ef foe Womb or Bladder,

Whites, Ae.

Them le mm BBIatatke anmutlt. This Cordial will never Mil to owe any ofthe above die-

eases, If taken per direction* on each bottle, in German,

English and Trench.

Ovnr Hatlf m Mlllltott ef Enttlnn ■ve been eel* during the pool Ax months, and in no in-

living e

atance haait AM to (tving entire mttotortton. Who, then, will sota wenknem aad debility when McLean’s

Strengthening Cordial

Do yon wish to be benllhy aad ttrmgf Then go at once and get some of McLeenfr Btrengtbenisf Cordial. It will strengthen and Invigemto yow bleed te flow through every vein, and foe rich, roev Moem of health to mount te your cheek again. Every bottle warranted to give sat-

MtoHon.

Ftoff GtoAlArntt. Wesay toyarenta. If yowohUdreaara sickly, puny, or aflUctedwtthoomplaintoprevalent among children, give them a small quantity ot McLean's Cordial, and it will make them tot, healthy and re'>mst. Belay not a mo5 meat—try it, and yon will bo oonvtoeed. 16 In Bnllcitomn tw Tsston. B very Country Merchant should not leave foe city until he has procured a supply of Mr Lean's Strengthening Cordial. It sells readily, because it always cures. A liberal discount will be mad* to thoee who boy to sell

egain.

CAUTION.—Beware of druggists or dealer* who suy try to palm upon yo some Bitter or Sarsaparilla trag 1 (which they can buy cheafeOby saying it isjurt as good. Avoid such men. Asfor McRiernffi’a Nireffigttoentmc CwrAlwl,” end take nothing else. ItUthe only remedy that will pnrlfy the blood thoroughly,and at the same time strengthen th*system. One tablespoonful taken every morning (fasting) Is a oertaio preventive for Cholera.-Chills and Fever, Yellow Fever, or any prevalent disease. Price only $1 per bottle,or six bottles tor $5. J. H. McLBAN, Sole Proprietor of the Cordial; also, McLean's Yoloanio

It P Principal Depot on foe comer of Third and Pine streets, St. Louis, Mo. BicAwmto*n Ywlcssmlc Oil Elmlaaomt. Tbe best Liniment in the world tor man aad beast. Another remarkable core performed by McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. Bead for yourseives: Thornes Ford, a blank smith, bring near Casa avenue, oa Tenth Street, had a horrible running sore on his foot Ho tried various Liniments, Salves, ate., but 00old do it no good. He despaired of ever being able to work at his trade again, because he oould not bear any weight oa his toot; and by one small bottl* of MoLenn’s Volcanic Oil Liniment he to now perfectly cured.

■aracue or auouikuc, „ uun-ie, iresu vuo-, c-urca, ourus, Scalds, Pains, ete., yield to foe magic influence of this wonderful Liniment. tor Hone* and Cattle, it is an infallible remedy for Chafes, Gaits, Scratches, Cracked Heels, Lameness, Spavin, Sweeney, Splint, Fistula, Braises, Swellings, Wounds, Rattlesnake Bites, aad various other Diseases wkich animals are liable to from Injuries or accident. ■vert Couutrr Merchant hould ootam a supply of McLean's Volcanic»>iatmsut. It sells rapidly, because it always ceres. A liberal discount will bo mad* te merchants who buy to sell again. TTy Robert Browning, Wholesale and Retail Agent, Indianapolis. Also tor sale by Perkins A Coon, and Wm. Hannaman, Druggists, Indianapolis, Ind. IFF For sale by J. H. McLBAN, Proprietor, cornerof Third and Piae streets. St. Louis, Mo. Also, for sale as shore. iunolO-PeodAwly- to

JC7 > Agents for W. S. Rosencrans A Co aad Nsw York Kerosene Oils, the beet In the market No. 4 Beat fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio. aeptB-DeodSm BOOK-KEEPING SIMPLIFIED-

jwvab waiTcwaiP* wkmewy, ^dpmpMRPARRB from a German recipe, obtoicedby WmW the lata Jonas Whitcomb, tn Barope. It is wall known tn hava aOeviaSad this dtourder la kb 1

To Bnsinem Men, Specially YOUNQ MEN. R- CHURCH'S now tone of keening non IW . ■■■sill ti taA town ton stopldty, and 1 He ehenge ef bnnhs are ■ngnirafi, and all re-e torneash aaoMur. Thereenltoeft

T H K BEST AND CHEAPEST SCHOOL BOOKS, OP WHICH MORE THAN 2,000,000 COPIES HAVE BEEN SOLD 15 THE LAST 18 MONTHS. THIS SERIES KMBRACES : Alphabet, Spelling, Beading. McG UFFE Y'S Primary School Charts. Eclectic Spelling Book. New 1st Eolectio Reader. New 5Jnd Eolectio Reader. New 3rd Eclectic Reader. New 4th Eclectic Reader. New 5th Eclectic Reader. New 6th Eclectic Reader. New High School Reader. New Eclectic Speaker. ARITHMETIC. Ray’s 1st Book. Primary. Ray’s 2nd Book. lateUactnai. Ray’s 3rd Book. ProetwoL Ray’s Higher Arithmetic. Key to Practical Arith. Key to Higher Arithmetic. ALGEBRA. Ray’s 1st Book. BwwaforyRay’s 9nd Book, ffiffcop. Key to 1st and 9nd Books. SIGLI8H GRAMMAR. Pinneo^s Primary. Fw Common Pinneo’s Analytical, tor

Pinneo’s English Teacher. Th* Afiolysifl of Eacfofo Seatonces. THE NEW Eclectic Edccatiohal Sbxies, foa foregmng AtafiHMfofo m RR nntnrpnnn for

if-a a ut» a gMge fiA

«•«« vrjfl '."'i

mV f rink w /* *■ - wmmrnm ^ *■