Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1868 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL Published every morniBi by 1^ . J . BRIOHT, iej< East WaelsinttBB Streot, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. OF THE DAILY. T* carriers, agents and news dealers per

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diauapolis, Indiana.

TUB INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL Is sent by all the early morning Kinross Trains and delivered to subscribers in adjacent towns about the sau e time it is distributed in the city of Us publication. Thi. enables readers at a distance from the Capital of Indiana to gettb of the day from six to twelve hours befoi can receive It through uspers published elsewhere. The papers can be nad of news dealers and carrion at any of the railroad towns on the

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e news re they

INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Oolumbas and Indianapolis Lina, TRAINS LBAVB. ABBIVE l.ightnlng Day Express— 8:00 a.m. I:0Sa. m Mail and Express 10:10 a. m. 7:80 a. m Richmond Accommodation 4:00 p. m. 18:41 p. m New York Night Express.. 7:25 p.m. 7:86p. m Sunday Express 7:25p.m. 7i85a.m Cincinnati and Indianapolis Junction. Cincinnati via Cambridge and Connersville. Cincinnati Express 8:00 a.m. 18.45 p. m Cinciuiiatl Express 10:10 a. m, 8:05 a. m Oincinnati, Richmond and Chicago Railroad. Cincinnati via Richmond. Cinuinnatl Express,. 8:00 a m. 8:06 a. m O.oreland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis R. R

East Ecpress

Eastern E

(lute llellefontaino Railway.)

*1:00 a. m.

xpress..,........*8:00a m.

•10:10 a. m.

p. m.

i Except Mondays

+8:35 a. m *7:30 p.m

totlM staad aad took thence a small package

“I will bura them, lather. '

“Who wait’*

i

Night Express *10:10 a. m. ‘SdOp.m Uuion Accommodation.. *7:85 p. m. +6:50 a. m

‘Except Sundays. Madison Railroad.

Mail 2.35 a. m.

Express.

10:00 a m 7 :i5 p. m

10 :U) a. Hi. Jefleraonrllla Railroad.

Night Express 8:35a.m. Mail 10 :80 a. m. Accommodation 5':80 p Hi. Mixed Train 9:00p. m. Indianapolis, Faru and Ohioago Railway.

Chicago Mail, 11:30 a.m. 7:47 a. m Chicago Express 8:60 p.m. 4:80 p.m

Lafayotta and Chicago Railroad. Express 8:05 a. m. 1:9b a. m

11:35 a. m.

05 p. I 1:60 p.

Cincinnati Railroad. Morning Express 1:80a.m. S:85a.m Mail upd Accommoiiation..l0:05 a. m, 9:50 a. m Martinsville Accommodt’n 1:60 p^m. 11:20 a. m Express. 7:80 p.m. 7:50 p. m Terre Hauta and Indianapolis Railroad. Arrow Express.... 8:00a.m. 12:60 a. m 8t. Louis Express 7 56 a. m. 10:00 a. m Evansville Express 18:60p. m. 6:15 p. m St. Louis Night Express... 8:05p.m. 7:15 p.m

Oulncy and St. Jo. Chicago Mail

8:45 a.m 10:00 a. m 7:16 p. m

9:60 a. m

igo Mail

CUinngo Night Express 8:06p.m. 4:60 p.m

Local Accommodation leaves 7

PHEBE DOYLE.

A 1.0VL M'OMY TO OHDEH.

BY MlriS LAURA UK AM.

< UAUTLlt Ml.

When Nathan Diyle entered the house, a ebiinge had come over his countenance since breakfast time, when be played the tyrant; and since at church bo assumed the role of

u saint.

lie wav, witha’, ho sell-possessed, that bis wile, who was the brst person to see bim, started up trom her seat, tblnking a mortal sickness.was upou him. He waved her away, and after onu or two Ineffectual ifforts lo speak, asked in a v> i :e as strange aS his face, ••Where's your daughter l” ••My daughter?" ••Yes; your daughter. Where’s your daughter? ’ his voice approaching to a scream as he repeated the words. Mrs. Diylowas frightened at the tone, but replied meekly: ‘•i’U'jbe came In tired out and Ilicbei”— . • Will you tell me, Mrs. Doyle, where your dAUghtcr Is or not R’uebe Is in her room’’— “Call her lhen.” Mrs. ih>) lo, ih obedience to his command, went to ibe foot of the tttlrs and called to Thebe, in a low voice. There was uo answer, and Mr. LDyle, who had followed her, thrust her aside with such violence that' she lell against the wall; and ran up stairs two steps at a time, calling—“Thebe! Thebe! Miss

Thebe Doyle? ’

“Coming father,” and a hurrying of footsteps was heard, but before the door could be opened, he buril It open with his baud and loot, in the face of Thebe, whe was bolding the dresH*togetber she had only pan tally buttoned. “1 win coming lalher.' What Is—” Hut before sho bad ueketl a question, be grasped her arm, and holding her off at arm’s length, began-. “What Is this I hear about your bid-iug and lojing with that rascal Niles? \ uu wretch; you-you girl—child! Speak, fi id! if 1 could crush the life out oi you as easily,” snd he sunk his hard fingers in the 11 j?h o( her arm until she moaned with Is the way you answer me. Why don’t

you speak?”

i Tether,” and sho put her left hand on his as It clasped her arm, a motion Which he resented by throwing it off, and releasing her ut toe same time, so that she sank rather than lell to the lloor. “Tather l did not mean to

deceive you, but Arthur—”

“Arthur! Hear the girl call him Arthur. B Mu»t L bear this? 1 was In hopes that simple old man had lied to me, but you call him by his chrlstuu nam*! ThU Is too much.” And he.Sprang toward* ner as if be would tear her

' s arm was held as in a vice, like the wild beast be was,

raaTt wiam dutovV I wUh to read

them;” and be put on his spectacle*. By 111 luck the flrtt peper ho opened wa» In hie daughter* own beautiful handwriting, a copy

evidently of n note addreeaed to Mr. Nile*. Mr. Doylo reed it aloud, Interspersing oaths

and saeere. _

“My dear Arthur—For such you wish me

to call you, words utterly fall me to expresa the sensations of happiness your lettere occasions. (Dimnable nonsense.) lean not believe that you love me. (There yon ere right.) There are so many beautiful womea, of accomplishments, who would be proud to eecure your love, that you can not really be to fond of poor me.” (Fiddle sticks.) Turning the page be saw that the writing was crossed. He muttered ajesrlul oath and handing her

the letter commanded her to read It. This Thebe was obliged to do, and when

there was a sentence particularly senllmeotal and absurd he would compel her to read It a second time. As the letter was made up of such passages, hef totture was prolonged and

exquisite.

“1* that all, Indeed. Yovr ovon Phebel I like that. Will “your own Thebe” listen now

while I read.

••My own darling Thebe—Your precious little note has made me completely happy. I have told you truly 1 do love you, and I love you for those charm* which fade only with death—charms of the heart and mind. I will go further and say without any point of fl*ttery, I think you beautiful!” (“He ought to see his ‘own Thebe’now,” growled Mr. Ooyle, looking at his daughter’s swollen and convulsed face.) “How could you think that 1 sought to deceive you? You are too good, loo noble a girl to be deceived. I love you purely and truly, and now that I feel assured of your affection for me, I feel that my life will henceforth be not only happy but good. “You are my good angel, darling; you eball be my guiding star, billy little puss; to think I cared lor any other. 1 have long loved you, and I would give my life to see you happy.” “God! if 1 can read this,” said Mr. Doyle, throwing It down. “Such stuff as this make fools of women!” All this time Thebe sat pale and motionless. Her mother reclined rstber than sat on a low couch, and Kacbael stood silent and Indignant by the window. Nathan Doyle read the last word of the last one of the letters, and dropped theiq one by one, unfolded, in the fire, as if la tbat way to aggravate Thebe's distress. “Is this all he has ever given you ?” Was the cuckoo instinct with life that it should this moment awing out on Its perch, through the yielding doors of the clock and

sing Its note?

Mr. Dijle looked up aa au executioner might look at a starling which disturbad his hearing of the death signal.

vuiicui. abb raaMKirm, The following are the quotations of Gwrutmment bonds, gold, etc.:

United State* tfc

Lit) LAO)

Sold..

sixes of 18A...D'.

•t “ 1M6 l.&x “ •• •• new....LOTS " ca.~-.iRS 10-40‘i 1.06>£

..’-“•V.

■ '*** !S3

1.08)

losS 1.0«X

1.09

l.«x

This In the house, and I not know where

you all!

be answered with silence? I know —I under-

It came from. Confound you all! Am I to

stand. This la a gift from the original of the picture; from the author of those sweet documents. Curse bim!” end quicker than thought be seized the clock and dashed It upon the floor, stamping It under bis feet In his rage. This deed accomplished he fairly danced with rage, first on one foot and then on the other. Looking around the room he flew to the toilet stand, and, taking up the pitcher, ran to the grate with It and poured the water <>n the Are. The smoke, steam, and cinders filled the room to suffocation. Rachel threw up the window, and then drew near Mr. Doyle, who had dropped the pitcher on the floor and broken It to fragments; and taking bim by the shoulder, led ra'her than marched him out of the room. He Was as helpless In her hands aa a child, and not seeming to know when he reached the stairs, she placed bis band oq the bannister end took the other arm, saying, “Step down, Mr. Doyle.” He made no resistance, and sbe helped him to the foot of the stairs and through the ball to the parlor, where be sank trembling on the lounge. The reader, co doubt, 1s shocked beyond measure at this display of cruelty, profanity snd wanton destructlveuess in asober,penurious and respectable professor of religion, like the quiet Mr. Doyle; but of all unreasonabl* and wicked exhibitions of temper, there it none like Ibe wntlh of a quiet man. It is not only alwsys unseemly, but untxpected, and past human understanding and calculation as much aa the power lor miacbief of a runaway family horse which had jogged quietly In harness for twenty years. Mr. Doyle was a sullen man, of iron will; and of late had been fretful If not peevish, but he bad always preserved a sort of decorum In his family and a fair seeming with the world, which were completely upset by his rage to-

day.

[TO BK CONTINUED.J The New Bridals Parliament. The prospects of tho Llbsrals for re-election next fall are not flittering. Many of them backslid after taking their seats, and their eonstttuents are looking around for new menA Loudjn correspondent of the New York Times writes: The new Tarllament, on which all our expectations are now fixed, Is to meet early la December. The rciorm bill provided that the first election under Its provisions should take place In Jsnuary, 1869, but the Ministry bee rightly judged thatlt Will be better to make an early appeal to the country than to go <>n receiving grois Insult every night of Us existence. A bill has, therefore, been brought in to facilitate registration, and every one allows that Disraeli ha* shown good fgllb and sincerity In his attempts to bring about a general election at the earliest poauble moment. It Is all over with the autumn holiday of members. When they ought to bs bringing down the partridges the constituencies will he bringing them down instead, snd many a Liberal who went into the lobby valieutly enough with Mr. Gladstone will wish that he had bad the pluck to have vo'.ed on the other

side.

A new election always deprives a large number of members of their seats, but the forthcoming contest Is likely to mike an unusual clean sweep of popular Idols. The effect of successful speeches made to large githerlngs does not last forever, and many men who were carried In triumphantly in 1805 will find themselves left out In tho cofd In 1808, I am assured by one of those useful friends who know everything, that men like Mr. Thomas Hughes, and Mr. John Stuart Mill are extremely doubtful In their own minds about getting returned again. At tfie last election Mr. Mill’s expenses were really paid by Hon. Robert Grosvenor. Mr. Mill’s principle was opposed to paying his own expenses, and a very convenient principle It Is, but It was not against Hon, It Grosvenor paying the bill for bim. The affair was managed In Ihli way—there were two liberal candidates and one Conservative soliciting the suf-

•*. Lweste Harltwt. — St. Louis, Wednesday, July 1. Tobacco-Merfceruttek for *ood Hlerv, but

for -ommon

to efttilo* ondreeeed; $2 85®2 60 for dreteecL Flour—Very itwie doing; spring mid fell superfine range at $3 76; ditto extra at $« AQ®7 76: double, extra’ al $7 60®tt 74; choice double extra a$fil9®U; chotee family

end fancy »t $11 50@ tJ 50.

VThea^-Cbolce fait firmer, but low grades doll and spring neglected;cholce old and new, •Old at $1 20@2 28. Millers offer to contract for otaoloo at $2 for the first half of tkie month,

and at$l Tfifur the Uu half.

Corn—Dull, lower and weak, closing at 76® 80c for yellow and mixed, and. «8<888a tor

white.

Oats—Liwer and heavy, doting at 72@73c. Rye-Firm at $1 50jtl 55. Trovlalouc—Pork dull at 2Se. Bacon doll and lower; shoulders 12%c; clear tides 16}£c; sugar cured bams 20% s. Lard—Very little dolrg nominally; sales of 17 tierces at 18@l8)<c for keg. ' Cattle—Supply and demand moderate and prices easy at 3@6>^c gross for Inferior to choice, with most ot she sales st 4®6a. Sheep—Fat sheep and lambs In request; sheep range from fit 00(85 00 per heed; lambs

$1 50<82 75.

Rec Iptr—Flour 300 barrels; wbeat 1,200 bushelf; |cprn 4,500 bushels; oats 3,000 bush-

els.

Weather clear and very warm. memplsle market. Memphis, Wednesday, July 1. Cotton—Quiet but firmer; receipts, 0,200 bales; expoi ts, none. Flour—Sales of superfine at $7@7 50. Wheat—Sales at $L 75(32. Corn—Sales at »0c. Oats—Bales at 75c. Hay—Sties at $10. Bran—Sties at 27c. Corn Meal—Unchanged. TrovlMons—Tork, $19 Baconquiet; shoulders, 13>£c; clear sides, 17c. Lud—Sales at 18®19(3.

Cleveland market. CLEVELAND, Wednesday, July 1. Flour—Held for double extra red winter, $11 50@12; double extra spring, $10 50® 11; country brands dull at $9®U> for double extra spring; $10(311 60 for double extra red winter; $12 50®l3 for trlpple extra white. Wheat-No. 1 red held $2 23ffl2 25. Ora—Spot corn 02c; sales of> 2,000 bushels at 90c, seller’s option for July. Oats—Sales of fonr car loads at 735. Rve—Market dull and inactive; held at $1 75® l 80 for No. 1. Bar: :y—Nominal. Toledo Rlnrltat. Toledo, Wednesday, July 1. Flour--Receipts 068 barrels; market dull

and declining.

Wheat—Receipts 1,700bushels; market vary dull; sales of amber at $2 10. Corn—Receipts 14.640 busbela; market a shade firmer; aalee of No. 1 and Michigan at 87>s®88c; yellow 81c; sellers’ option, for tbe last half of July, at 90c. Oats--Receipt) 1,010 bushels; market quiet. Lake FrelghU—Dull; contract) at 3c on corn to Builalo and 6c to Ottweo.

: i*Mfi girwkmato ummm ’S - •’/1.—:t9?'?**•■’'T rfiffttUn

nilwssnkee market. Milwaukee, Wednesday, July 1. Flour—Dull and unchanged. Wheat—Quiet and steady; (ales of No. 1 at $1 93, anu $1 75 for No. 2. Oils—Firm; sales at65i' for No. 2. ■ Corn—Firm; sales at 85c lor No. 1, and 81c

for No. 2.

Grain FreigbU—Unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 600 barrels; wbeat, 2,000 bushels; oata, 3.000 bushel*; corn, 4,000. Bblpments — Flour, 2,000 barrels; wbeat, 24,000 bushels; corn, 400 bushels.

t(5 pieces, when bis urm was held as in a vice, lie glared around, like the wild beast he Was, and beheld Rachel, who stood firm and tmre-

ienting, as au avenging Fate.

“You have taken her all,” pointing to Mrs. Doyle, who stood trembling beside ner, “and crushed out all her llle; but you shall not kill

Thebe.”

His eye quailed, and be took a step towards the grate,where he stood with his hand leading

on ibe mantle.

Tnebe raised her head and resumed: “Father, 1 did not mean U> deceive you. 1 have done wroi g, but 1/wiU atone; I will

stmt!”

••Let me hear from your own lips jour ac-

curi-ed folly.”

Thebe partly rose to her feet and plead:

“Won’t you sit down, fitherT”

“No! Uo on! Go oo!”

“And ho listened to Thebe’s account of her courtship, from beginning to end. disregarding tbe tears and sobs which made some por-

tions of it almost unintel tiglble.

• •Mo this Cnrlstly villain wanted you to run away with him—wanted my moneywanted my money! And how In tbe name ol all tbat Is lovely did you happen to hesitate? You listened to his oily tongue; 1 wonderyou had not gone with him.” .... “Because, father.” And tbe poor girl tried to touch his hand, but he would not sufler

it.

“O, Father!” “Why didn’t you marry him, eh? ’ “Because 1 know it was wrong ymhoutyour knowledge or consent.” ‘•It was’nt wrong to carry on a clandestine nonsense!” his voice raising again. “I did not mean it lather. X have done wrong, but can you not forgive me?” Forgive! Nathan Doyle was not generoua enough to lorglvo without inflicting - punlabment first He did not count the suffering of that confession of wrong. He might have known it he bad nfleeted, that hta daughter had bem led on to ibe weakness of a secret engagement, more from the arts of a bad man, than her own waoit of thougbt. Xu nf frank confession and promise oi amendment, he must have seen that her sense of duty and prlnclpies were right, but he vouchsaied her neither kindly word nor smile. Faebo never bad known until now, how much real affection sbe felt for bey father, and would have given tbe world If It had been In her uower to have lalleu on his neck and been forgiven. Confidence thus established, no power on earth could have come between lh 8e?r-contalned. which means perfectly selfish, Nathan X>oyle had never known the need of affection; and he was tbe last person to bestow it bn au offender, as be considered bis daughter, rtbe had done wrong, she muit be punished, and that in his own way, “May I ask if you have any love tokens from your bedeviling Niles.” X’hebe, who sat soobing, made no reply. “Uavo you no perfumed notes, no tender billet-aoux, no photograph? What’s this?” Meizlog ** Blender 01 ark cord which was around her throat, and wdteh would not have been discovered but for the button of her dress being unfastened. “Wha’t thla?” and he snatched at a small round miniature oese with such force that the cord wae broken. H* could not touch the spring quick enough, and he held the ca*e in both hand* and pulled It apart, glancing furiously to the left hand which held the satin lined cover, and then to the rlgnt where he waa met by the painted counterpart of Author Niles. Autbur Mile* so like, that It seemed to him for an Instant that that Individual himself wae present, looking on with handsome eyes and imllejand a most provoking “devil a care” manner. He dashed tbe picture to the furthest corner of the room and then told Thebe to go and get

It.

Sbe sat like one parallzDd. “Go and get it!” She obeyed, moving as though weighed down with misery. “Bring It here!” She obeyed again. “Tut it in the lire.”

frsges of tbe constituency of Westminster Hon. R. Grosvenor had hie electioneering machinery already In motlon,*and be was asked to allow the other Liberal to take the benefit of It. He good naturedly consented, and Mr. Mills thus secured a seat without paplng five shillings for It. Mr. Mill this year thought to repeat the agreeable process, but Hon. R. Grosvenor does not “see it.” He has given notice that Mr. Mill or bU friends must pay a fair half of the cost incurred, and as Mr. Mill sticks to bis text, and says postlvely tbat he will not pay a sixpence, his friends must needs unbotion their pockels for him. Even then, however, his chances of success are uncertain. lie has given great offense by some of hts crotchets, and a really good man would be very likely to unseat him. The talk about putting Mr. Eyre up is at present mere talk, and It la Improbable that so rash aa experi-

ment will be tried.

Brigham Young's Property. In a speech in reference to the Taclfic Railroad, Brigham Young said: We have a city here, and we built thla city without money, 1 came here without money, and I have not the least Idea that there were $500 In this community when we came here and commenced to build thla city. Until tbe gold was found In Uallfornia, and tbe battelit n of boys began to bring it here, we had no

PhslnAelpiaiat market. X’hiladelfhia, Wednesday, July 1. Flour—Inactive. Wheat—Dull but advanced 5c; talcs of red at $2 25®2 30 lor prime. Rye—»*ies at $1 90(31 95. Corn—Without change; sales of mixed Western at $1 10. Otts—Uocbanged. Tetroleum, Groceries and Trovlaions—I’n

changed.

Pltteburg Oil flfarkot. PlTThBUKO, Wednesday, July 1. Weather clear and very warm. Crude Oil—Market quiet and very firm; sales on spot at 13<^(3l4c; refined in bond firm, sales on sp >t at 32r; last half of July, buyers’option, at 32)^c, Thlladelphla deliv-

ery.

money among us that I knew of. When we left Nauvoo we left naked and barefoot. We left our property, and with our old, broken down horses and cows, and broken wagons tbat we could pick up, we commenced our journey into tne wlldernes. If there wae money In tbe camp 1 did not nnow it, with tbe exception of what I bad In my possession. What 1 had was given to me by Bishop Hunter. We left Nauvoo before be did, end before leaving it, be handed me $300 or $406, and I bought a little com, flour, and a lew necessaries tor the camp with it. But thla waa soon exhausted, and when we left tbe Missouri River I do not know that there was any money in tbe camp. When we reached here we commenced making adobes. We had brought a few pit-saws, and we drew logs out of the mountains, and with one man on the top, and another below tbe log, we converted them Into lumber. By and by we erected mllle to saw our logs Into lumber, and then we commenced putting it together for our doors aad windows, to lay our floors, and fo make our bedstead* and chairs, and all this without a

cent of money.

Naw. York nosier mad Stack Markets New York, Wednesday, July X. Money—Essy at 8®4 par cent. Bterllng—Active and a shade firmer at 10}£ Gold—Firm at $1.40^01 40^. Toe Assistant Treasurer to-day disbursed two aad a half million dollars, coin interest. Export* to-day are $550,000. Government securities are less active and a shade lower, closing heavy under the aaBounoement that the Ways and Means Committee will to-morrow report a blit taxing tbe Interest on bonds. Coupons of 1881, 111V® 113, ex-lnterest; ditto of 1862, U2»iflll2X; ditto of 1864,110>* (311*"4; ditto 1865, 110^®U0%; ditto new, 108)^(3108^; ditto of 1807, 108^(3108?i, exintereat; ditto of 1868, 108){(3108%. «x-in-terest; 10-40’s, 106%® 166%; 7 *6's, lo6%®109. Border State bonus active; Tennessee* were the leading point of interest; old felling at 7l%®71%; new 71®69%; closing at76®70%; there is an immense snort interest In these bonds, and the indication favots a sharp twist In tbe market. Tbe past due bonds, or tho<e Issued In 1839, are In demand—86 bid for them. Missouri’s 91% Railroad market closed weak on Erie; on others steady. Express quiet and firm. Miscellaneous shares dull and unchanged. The following are the half-past five o’clock, p. M , prices: Canton. 49® 19%; Cumberland, 82%®35; Wells’ Express. z5%«25%; American, 47@ 48; Adams, 68%®08%; United States, 49® 49%; Merchant- Uotou, 25®25%; Quicksilver, 22%®22%; I’aciflc Mail, 160(3106%; Atlantic, 25®30; Western Union Telegraph, 38%®38%; New korkCentral, 184%@184%; Erie.69%® 69,%; dbto preferred, 74%®76%; Huoscn* 139%® 140%; Reading, 102%® 102%; Hartford, anu Erie, 14015; Ohio anu MlaMaalppl. 29% ®30; Wabash. 48049; St. Taul, 65%®66; ditto pre erred. 78%@«!i%; Michigan Central, 117; Michigan Southern, 91,% 092; Illinois Central, 1570158; Pittburg, 87%®88; Toledo, 103%®108%; Rock Islmnu, 105%® 105%: new, 7*)|*7;%: ditto preferred, 79%®79%i Fort Wayne, 1U9% 0110; Chicago and Alton, 137%; Terre Haute preferred, 66; Ashtabula, 10u%. Teter B. Sweeney has been appointed receiver of the money realized from the aale ot ten millions of new Erie sthek. The Fourth National Bank to-day gave notice that the Tennessee Intereat had not been paid. The State balance U ordered to be sent to Nashville. Mining Shares—Dull; Smith and Tarmele* 370; Gregory, 505. . Exports of Specie—$617,300. Receipts of the Sub-Treasury to-day —$1,921.814; payments, $1,519,555; balance, $k),527,926. New Yerk market. New York, Wednesday, July 1. Cotton—Shade firmer; aalca of 1,800 bales at 3x%®32c for middling uplands. r lour—Receipts ol 4,879 barrels; the market Is still strongly In havers’ favor; tales of 6,400 barrels at $6 6507 15 for super fine State and Western; $7 70®8 45 for extra State; $7 65 09 05 for extra Western; $16 70012 75 for wbltj wheal extra; $8 50®12 75 for round hoop Ohio; $8 50(310 for extra St. Louis; $10 (314 50 for good to choice ditto; closing heavy. California flour favors buyers; sale* of 400 sacks at $10012 50. Rye Flour—Quiet; sales of 150 barrels at $8010 20. Cora Meal—In fair request; sales of 500 barrel) at $5 90 lor Brooklyn, aad $2 26 for

city.

Whisky—Dull. Wheat- Receipts of 9.231 bushel*; tbe market Is very dull and slightly In buyers’ favor; sale* of 10,000 bushels at $2 28 for amber winter Western; $2 80 for ne|r amber Georgia; $2 70 for new white Georgia; $2 96 for amber Michigan. Rye quiet and declining; sales ot 800 bothels doutaern at $1 75. Barley—Nominal. Barley Malt—Dull. Corn —Re.elpl* 7,805 LunbeD; market lo better, wltn fair demand, in part for export; sales of 95,000 bushels at $1 0001 04 for mixed Western afloat; $108% for Western

yellow.

Oats—Receipts 7,220 bushels; tntrket 102c better, closing better; sales of 76.006 buahela at 80%®80%c for Western afloat, including 25,00u busneis, at buyers’ option, for all the

month, at 83c.

Provisions—Tork quiet and heavy; sales of 1.966 barrels at $27 75027 87 for new me**, closing at $27 75028 for regular; $27 76 ®28 f or old mesa, dosing at $27 87 for regular; $22 25023 for prime; $24024 25 for prime mew; stock of old and new 76,469 barrels; *old lest mentb, 83,876 barrel*; sold la>t year, 97,923. Beef steady: mlesof 150 barrels; stock of old and new 24.473 package*; sold la-t month 27403; sold la*t year, -8,T22 tierces.

B*“f quiet at $21033 for .prime me**; a np areprepared toInjuredeHirebloTroporty $36036 for India inta*. B«et hams quiet; to nay extent whicb may bo required :

50 barrels selling at $25034. Cut meat*

kteidy; s*lea of 140 packages at $12013 i

ihouiders; $I6%®17 for hams. Middles dull

and heavy.

Lard—Shade firmer: aalee of 630 tierce* at 16%016%c for steam rendered; 1701;%* for kettle rendered; also 75 tierces steam, buyer’s option, for August, at 16%0l7o. Butter- Quiet; sales al 240z9c tor Ohio,

and 80036c for Stale.

Cheese- Steady; sales at 7®7%c.

Freights to Liverpool—Quiet and steady;

16,000 busbela of corn, per steamer, 5% i.j

Rice—Quiet.

Coffee-Quiet and firm.

8ugar—Steady and In fair demand; sales of 650 bhde Cuba at 12%012c.

Molasses —Nominal.

Hops—I'ull.

Petroleum—Crudo steady; sales at 16%o./ Refined bonded excited and higher; sales at

31 %c. •

Coal—Dull.

Leather—Hemlock sole active and firmer at previous prices. Wool—Domestic steady; foreign quiet and drooping; sales of 550,000 pounds at 48®52%c; dome-tic fleece 43045 for superfine and extra

pulled.

LATEST market—FIVE P. M. Flour—Closed quiet, prices ruling strongly In favor of buyers. Wbeat—Closed nominal; $1 93 for No. 2, and $2 0502 07 for No. 1 spring. Rye—Lower and dull. at$l 76®l 80. Oate—Heavy, at 80®30%o for western In ■tore and afloat. Corn—Quiet, with a very moderate home trade and export demand; sale* at $1 00011)3 for new mixed western afloat, and $1 68 for prime old mixed weatern in st-re. Provisions—Tork dull, at $27 76 for mess, cash and regular. Betf steady and qufat. Cut Meats steady, with moderate Inquiry. Bacon nominally unchanged. Lard—Firm, with a fair dem.ind, at 16%0 10%u for fair to prime stesn. Eggs-Qulet, end without decided change. , Clssclmmatl Market* Cincinnati, Wednesday, July 1. Flour—Dali,’with only a retail demand for family at $9 500 9 75. Wheat—Dull and nominal with No. 1 at

$2 10.

Corn—Dull at 84c for ear and 86c for

shelled.

Otts—Dull and Irregular; No. 1 Mid at 70o from store. ° Rye—Sales at $1 6501 BS. Cotton—Quiet and unchanged; sales of middling at 30o. Tobacco—Steady for better grades of leaf, but trash and lugs are easier; aalee of 216 hogsheads of trash at $4 2505 50; log) at $60 10; leaf at $12046 10 whisky—Firm at88o In bond. TrovUlone—Dull and nominal, with an Increated anxiety to sell; purchase* could have been made of all articles on easier terms; mesa pork ooutd have been bought at $27 25; bulk meats at 10%c for shoulder*, and 15%® 16c for clear rib anu clear sides; 100 barrels of mess pork were taken at $27 60, buyers’ option, ail this month delivery. Lsrd—Offered at 15% j. Butter—Unchanged aad quiet at 24030c. E<gs—Sales at 18c. Oils—Linseed oil sold at $1; petroleum Is firm: rtfiaed,33036c. 'Potatoes—Dull at $3 50 for new. Money—The demand is active; the market clses at 8016 per cent, for the bent papet; exchange ts very dull at %01-1O discount buy-

GLENNS’ BLOCK

i3>ri3i-a.i^A.r»03LTis,

Having Sold our Building, and Must Give Possession September 1

YVE OFFER OUR

ENTIRE S T O C K O F D R Y G O O D S At a Tremendous Sacrifice, on and after Tuesday, the 19th Instant.

.#

my 18 8m

W. & II. Grl^ETVIV.

INDIANAPOLIS.

EVANS A RROWIV, JOBBERS IK NOTIONS And White Goods, %*• T5 EontlA Meridian Street.

Country trade solicited. m>36 d8a

TOBACCO WORKS.

IBn>LA.X>rAFOX*I8

Tobacco Works.

J. A. MA.Y &. OO.

Mrnofacturersof antfdealers in all kinds ol

PLUG TOBACCO.

a. o. mabtim.

INSURANCE.

B. o. Borxiaa.

j. a. ruLLarv

MARTIN, HOPKINS t FOLLETT,

Represent the following

Insurance Companies,

Ins. Co. of North America,

Oft- ft'ftft II. AI*ft;kiS*MIA.

cash Capital...:.. Cash As.eta January 1, 1668..

a aoo.ooo *2,056.412 77

Continental Insurance Comp’y,

oft- NEW YORK.

Ca*h Capital *500.000 Cath Assets ....*1,814,600 3} International Insurance Co.,

OF NEW YORK.

Cash Capital *500.000 Cash Assets. *1,050,780 63

Office, M*. 87 Baet s«wtk street.

All Brands Warranted.

A DrlP dSm HOOSIER

TOBACCO WORKS.

J. CABAL! A CO.

Maaafhcturen aad daalers ta all kinds or

PLUG TOBACCOS,

Went Pearl 8!., tear €*■*!.

Raving recently fitted up a

PVew ICstctblishmont

for the man utact are of aU the best brands of

PLUG TOBACCOS YYTK Invito dealers throughout the city a VV State to call snd examlno our Good*, favour facilities are tbei&rgext I-, thedts and not to be excelled In tbo Northwest, my& d3tn

CARPETS. WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES. j ^ Preparatory to Involclnff, we will Sell oar Emtire Stock of Carpets, Wall Papers and Window Shades AT COST, rOH TUB ISTEIXIT TIOTtTY (DAYS.

IRi IT S H

101 JeS5 dim

Gr .A. Xj Jh &o

Last Washington Street, Opposite the Court Ho us

INDIANAPOLIS.

I

COBL’IiiN

Dealers in

LUMBER*, LATH, 8HINGLK3. PINE, OAK, ASH, AND POPLAR FL00RING.| Yard north of Terre Haute Depot, j aprtdSm _ INDIANAPOLIS. | B. V. EJSTOS, ARCHITECT, And Superintendent, Uoom No 7 up stairs, Eden’s Block, Market SL. east of post office, aprtdSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

SHOES. TO SHOE CUSTOMERS.

It yoa want to nave money, bay year Boots and Sboee at Mo. 23 Eaet Washington street. IReeere. E. KI. Raya and co. buy tide big pile of shoe Stock tbey eell, directly from tbe beet Nannfacturere, and having no Jobber.* profit, to pay, can sell lower and furnish better goods tban those retailers wbo purchase of Wholesale tloueee. Our Work comes from first hands, and made for consumers. yiayo*s Mice More le deservedly a popular house, because they eell only the best goods at tbe lowest market prices. Visit thlsestabllskmeat, 23 East Washington Mreet. feM <16m

CLEVELAND.

GARDNER, BURT & OVIATT, PRODUCE Commission Merchants,

Receivers and shippers of heavy freights. Ja^Liberal cash advances made. jeSdfim CLEVELAND, OHIO.

CLEVELAND BRASS AND PIPE WORKS, 50 aad 81 Ceater Street. TATE, WORSWiCK & HAYES, Brass Founders and Finishers, Manufacturers and Dealers in wsoiieirr ikoy pipe, IRON FITTINGS, And Brass Goqds, f.r Steam, Water, Gas and Oil. jeSdly

MEDICAL.

DR. WM. THOMSON’S Office and Consultation Parlors are located at J Wo. 80 Sontli Delaware Slreef.

IK / HERB he will continue V V to treat and cure Private Diseases, in ail their Species, itages, ramifications ana

phrases.

Dr. Wm. Thomson will give •o each patient a written instrument, binding himself

affect a radical ana

permanent

core, or make no charge. Dr. Wm. Thomson has made 1

Diseases a specialty years in the city of Eu'ars in Chicago, Illino

FURNITURE.

Cleveland File Worts,, Established la 1852. JOHN PARKIN, - - PBOFRIITOB, Nos. 83 and f5 Columbus Street, Cleveland, Ohio. K’lL.KH AND riA-SPS Of every description manufactured and recut in the best style. JeSdSm

the treatment of Private ilnce the year 1851—three,

falo, New York, eight years in Chicago* Illinois, and two years in Peoria, Illinois. Dining eight fears practice in Chicago, Illinois, he cured c\er

thirteen thousand cases.

Dr. Wm. Thomson, in his practice tor Scrotal*, Rheumatic and general diseases of the blood, uses a Fumigating Y apor Bath of the most ingenious kind, in conjunction with internal treat-

ment.

SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence ci telf-abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth of lioth sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the following train ot rbid symptoms unless combftted by scientific

morbid sym| medical meu spots under t] tne ears, and rattling of ch

weaknei

s^the rustling of leaves and

aariots, uneasiness about the loin-, ss of the limbs, confused vision, blunted

diffidence in an-

form new ac.

ioty, lo

iuaint&ncee, a disposition to shun society, lot- ot memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various srnptions about the face, furred tongue, night iweats, fetid breath, coughs, ehnsnmptiu

mania, and frequently insanity

The afflicted, on the first appearance of any oi the above symptoms, should immediately upp'y

to Dr. Wm. Thomson for relief.

HP* Office and Consultation Parlors, No. -S Aoutn Delaware street, Indianapolis. Indiana. f o Rot-i aan r Vi ■ <■ v

A. A 11. FISH Sc. CO., [Manufacturers and dealers in Li umber. Lath Aad Shingles. Especial atttentlon given to filling orders for Building and Bridge Timber. YardNo SCarter Street,between Seneca St. and C. C. and C. R R.,

Jc3 dSm

CLEVELAND, O

H>m ilAm

QUEENS WARE, ETC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

^Teether inteuiely hot.

this afternoon.sjf

Thermometer, 95

“X can not, father.” “Put it iathellrel”

And when she hesitated h*al***d Mi* h*nd, which held the picture, held it oyer the buraing coale and undid tbe clasps of WP fingers, «o that tbe case fell In the fife. “Now, where are the letters? Of eonmTOO btvs letters.” . . ^ . . X’hsbe opened * box wkidl itood on Air

The Dutchmaa’s Trick. While a Dutchman was passing through a city in Vermont, a Yankee came up to him and said, “Shoo, If you treat to the cider, I will learn you a trick.” Shou agreed. ‘Yank then placed his hand against a fence and told him to itrlke it a* hard as be could. Shon, not thinking that any harm could befall him by doing so, struck a blacksmith’s blow, but Instead of bitting Yank’s hand, the latter jerking it away, poor 8hon atruck the fenoe board, breaking it off. “Mein Gott in Himseel!” cried Shon, “what you makes foolish? X knock mine hand off clean up to de elbow! Oh, aocker blitz! my poor frau, what will she say ?” Poor Shon was bound to bare revenge; so obe day, as he was passing through a field, he espied a man. Going up to him he said, “Myn- 1 beer, I show you one little trick for nodding.” As there was no fence or tree near, Shon put hit hand against bis mouth and said, “Strike yuat ao bard aa you can.” Mynheer etruck, and Shon pulled away his hand and received the blow on his mouth, aad was knocked down. Shon jumped up, bla mouth bleeding, and entmneneed dancing with pain. “Sherusalem! A tousand tuyfels take die country I I goes back to Hotlind on the first train!” The neighborhood of Fourteenth etreet was the scene of a highly fashionable private wedding m« evening twt weak. The bride wee the pnly daughter of n wall known Broad itroet banker and the groom a member of a South street shipping house. White ■etin hod point l*o* comprised the pretty bride’s wedding oostnme, and costly diamond •raamente. Tbe wedding was bold at the bride’* residence, which wm ornamented with the eboloestexotie* fer the oeoUloa, and wKh the singing of innumerable canary birds, andthe sweet etralns of an orchestra, made the aoene particularly attraettve and pleasing. The parties sailed lor Kurop* la on* of the Reamers whlob 1*11*4 OB BMUXdkj,—tf. J,

Cblcmgo market. Chicago, Wednesday, July 1. Flour—Quiet; spring extras $8010. Wheat-Dull; Mo. X declined 6c; sales at $1 8601 87; the “corner” on Mo. 2 gave way this morning, and prices declined 4«; sales at $1 7901 80 cash, and $1 7601 77 seller’s option for the month. Corn—Fairly active and a shade higher; sales of Mo. 1 at 8!%086c; Mo. 2 at 82%0 83%c; new st 90c, and rejected at 77o In stjre, closing with buyers of Mo. X at 85%c. Oils—Moderately active and %@%c higher; sales at 61%065c, closing at 64%066c. Rre—Firmer and quiet; sales of Mo. 1 at $1 70 In store. Barley—Scares and nominal. Provisions—Mess Pork firm but Inactive at $27 76; dry ealtod shoulders nominal at llu loose; mess beef $18 60. Lard—Momtanl; aalee of kettle rendered at 16%0t6%c; choice steam at 16c. Beef Cattle—Dull and neglected with downward tendency. Hogs—Advanced 2305Oo; prices ranged trom tfl 60 U>$8 60. > Freights—Fairly active and steady. Becetpts-2,689 barrels o( floor; 29,478 bush els of wbeat; 208,398 bushels of corn; 36,288 bushels of oats; 4,611 bead of hogs. Sbipmenta-T^os barrels of flour; 16,288 bushels of wheat; 171,160 bushels of eorn; 29,818 bushels of oats; 462 haad of bog). Rkimmwrw Harktst. Baltimom, Wednesday, July 1. ^Corte^uU: MlMhf WMt* at fl 1001 14; Ost*r-DaU end unchanged. Provisions—IUm pork quiet and unchanged. 2SZ Lard-Dull; sales at 17%018o.

Yonkers and N. York Ins. Co.,

Oft’ NEW YORK.

Ca*b Capital. Cash Assets..

*500,000 *734,388 17

Enterprise Insurance Comp’y,

OF CINCINNATI.

CapitalAssets..

*1.000,000 *1,304.328 18

Merchants’ Insurance Comp’y,

JOB PRINTING, BTC. J. M. & F, Ji MEIKEL k CO., Steam Book and Job Printers,

Manufacturers of and Dealers In

PAPER, STATIONERY, ETC.

13 LA. IVli WORK

County Offices, ncrckaats. Ranks, Insurance Offices, Ktc.

RAIL. ROAD PRINTING TT'XECUTED with neatness and dispatch. OrJQi dors promptly filled. No. IS Woatt Blaryltuad Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

JOHN WOODBRIDGE & CO„

OF CHICAGO, Id.

Cash Capital Cath Assets

.1500.000 • *679,1103 12

Oity Fire Insurance Company,

HARTFORD, CONN.

Cash Capital... Cash Assets ...

$850,000 • ■$486>905 48

North Western Mutual Life INBUItAJVClC COMP’Y,

mil. WACKEE, WIS.

Capital, Assets, <

aprtldSm.Mp.toTw-ol ncxitocommerclal

, none, .over ..

..(Purely Mutual.) $3,600,000

COMMISSIONER.

LUTHER R. MARTIN, Commissioner in Indiana For the fallowing States and Territories:

Maine.

New Hampshire, Has.achuseits, Connecticut. Rhode Island New York Pennsylvania, Maryland, North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi,

Florida,

Liulsiana,

Teias,

Kentucky,

Will acknowle

Tennessee, Missouri. Arkansas,

Ohio,

Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,

Iowa,

Kansas, California,

Utah,

Dakotah,

Idaho,

ArUnnia

edge Deeds. Mortgages, Powers

of Attorney, and other wilting., and administer Oaths, take Depositions, Affidavits, etc., to be recorded orcsed In any of the above States and

Territories.

BLANKS FOR BALK. Warranty, Special Warranty, and Qnlt Claim Deeds and Mortgages prepared la accordance wltb tbe statute forms Of Illinois - •" “ "

Kansa.

note, Iowa Wisconsin, Minnesota, Neuraak*,

HAIR RMTORRR.

CLOCK'S EMELtfCfr R/HK ores Grey Hairta its origin;

b^^sease^rHa^ean^ does -not g^unt.

w

on the ien bald

m the hair,

RESTAURANT.

Conrad Lehrrltter. John A. Lehrrltter C. LEHRRITTER A CO., CAPITAL SALOON A.NX* MESTAVKAirr, N®- 14 East W asking ton street. (Martin Hng’i old stand.)

TTAVINU fitted np the Capital at great exXX pense for a Saloon and Restaurant, we particularly Invite the public to give ns a call, as we Intend to keep our Bar well stocked with the best

house, and give satisfaction to our patrons. «arAl dlv . . j .

BLACKING.

USE MASON’S BLACKING.

All!

Far Uu® »r nil Dealers. leap dam

Thirty Years* Experience in the l Treatment ef Chromic had

■eutaUMfleasm. ' n

PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE. She cheapest (seek ever published—cohasarly Sterne hundred pages, and one __ eed thirty gneplateeaadeegraviBgs of anftmay of the human organs In a state ef Itb and dianse, WUK M tArtheelieaMy evIh isplart*- 1 1 —~

/. with the an

i only rational and^i

reatment— of cure, as

msmm™

Bssssa? 1 ®® 3

kdltlon. Bent free of poateggrto any address.

importkkb or

QUEENSWARE, Ultinn, t* Ians ware, TABLE CUTLERY,

AND ei.AT-El) WARE.

No. lu West Westilngtou Mtreet.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. aprl? dtm ^

LIVERY STABLE. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, NO. 33 North Illinois Street, Gyp. Bates House, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Every Description of Vehicles « TTSUALLY FOUND IN LIVKRY STABLES U always on hand. Horee® Boarded by the liny, Week or IVIonth.

mvfldSm

WM. JUNES LEY, Proprietor.

DESPATCH.

BSTA-BLISKCEr) XJNf 1305. MERCHARTS^DESPATCH Fast Freight Line. lean Express Co., Proprietors. FROM NEW YORK, BOSTON And all Points In tbe New England States to all Points In tbh West and Southwest. NEXT IN SPEED TO KSGULAU EXPRESS COMPANY. For information regard ing Bates, Etc., apply to DAVID NlftiVK^-OS, Agent, . v • 19 Virginia Avenue. E. CUMMINGS, General Sup’t, Buffalo, New

PATENT BED. J. J!L JLOSIJB A CO ., No. 83 Past Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, Sole manufacturers for this city and State of KRiEGHOFF’S PATENT U. S. SPRING BED

For®*! Ciiy Tarnish €0., Manufacture VATMVISHES, And Liquid Dryers, Painters’ Fluid, Gasoline from 70° to 653 gravitv, Ohio Turpentine, Roofing Pitch, Dead Oil and Paving Cement. Also, deal in Paints. Oils, Turpentine, Glass,etc. Office 126 Superior Street, JeSdSm CLEVELAND, OHIO.

CLEVELAND ELLIPTIC CA1T STEEL SPRING WORKS CORLETT BRO.’S A CO., Manufacturers ©fall kinds of Cast Steel Springs, (Of extra temper.) For Railroad Cars, Buggies, Etc t Cor. West River and Second Sts., je3 dly CLEVELAND, OHIO.

C7AJL.VIIM C A. K. R. . President ef the State Rolling Mill Co., Manufacturers of Bar, Band and Hoop Iron, ALSO, Plain and Galvanised Sheet Iron. HajrOrders respectfully solicited. Office and Warehouses, 86 and 81 Merwin Street, jc3 d3m CLEVELAND, OHIO.

FOREST CITY LAMP WORKS, KIMBALL ft SMITH, PROF'S, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Railroad, Baggage and Hotel Checks, Hand and Signal Lanterns,

rhti

Of Vessel Signal Ligl

UM

No. 15 Frankfort atreet, Je3 dSm CLEVELAND, OHIO.

Locomotive Head Lights, and all kinds

Vessel Signal I

for repairing the same.

.ights.ai

Lights an Glass

NOTIONS, ETC. CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 1 non CI1 1LHK BN’S C ARRI AGES, elghtyX. • V7v/Y/ four different styles, from *2 to $50, made to our order from six of the largest factories in tbe Union. A visit to our Carriage Hall is respectfully solicited. CHARLES MAYER A CO.. S9 West Washington street.

Base Ball and Croquet Emporium TIEGULATION BALLS—as Ross, Eagle, AtXV lantlo—Bases, Bab), Belts, Spikes, Croquets.

‘-'ft'am. V/O, V/A It C VO . rge variety, also. Orthographic Croquets, e Hoops, Foot Balls, Jumping Ropes, Koll-

loopg, wholesale and retail, by

A lari

Grace

ing Hoops, wholesale and CHARLES MAYER A CO., 39 West Washington street.

Fishing Tackle—Seins. 1 n non Mississippi cane poles’ Xvy.vrUv/ Bamboo and Japanese Poles, joint ed Rods, Reels, (brass and silver,) Silk, Linen, Ootton, Chinese and Japanese Lines, Minnow

Sein* and Nets—Seint from J~ Hooks, a very large assort:

i. Spoon Baits, Floa

;k, wholesale an retail, by CHARLES UaYKR A CO.

portation, Spoon Baits, Floats; Furnl.hedLines,

a very large stock, wholesale an "

CHARLES UA

aprl8 d3m No. 39 West Washington street.

HOOP SKIRTS.

Patented July 9, 1867.

M Uy,«

ADE ENTIRELY OF WIR*

city, we Beds in

SPRINGS bU-

ds

to excel all Spring

Hade to order to fit bedsteads of any size Liberal discount to wholesale dealers, hotels,

boarding and lodging bo:

vholesale deale

loses.

The most flattering testimonials of competent jnftges and persons of the highest respectability

can be exhibited If desired.

‘Orders by moil promptly attended to. ! dftwSm -

MOW UM ENTS, ETC.

, ud nadioiaae mb* *MRp ■ *—tf - V “Pniu

nu j j <J .mS ;

CARPEJVTlSIt. OF MONUMENTS,

lele.

MANUFACTURER ij Tomb Mid Gr^veSUmea, garble Mantels, _10s°£nd^U^»’ furnUhe'L'nad’ She’work ex^ i*ted In tbe best style ofiwt, and of flnt-oiass material. No. M Eaat Marker atreet, first door east of new Journal buikMnf, Indianapolis, In-

i

VALENTINE’S

Hoop Skirt Manufactory

AND

BANKERS. ULtlGIIT & <JO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, !• Hew Street, .Yew York. Entrance,M Broadway. Postoffica Box, B.S'jm MICHAEL S. BRIGHT, General Partner. FRANCId E. SCIRE, Cincncinnati, (•,» Special OVERTON A. FITCH, Madison, Ind I Partners ptjT Exchange, Stocks and Gold bought and sohi on Commission. Deposits received and interest allowed ou daily balance*.. Rsfkbesces—Famn X McL**an,Cincinnati, o.; F. IS. Squire A Co., Cincinnati, o.; Hon. T. B. McCarty, Auditor of State, Hon. A. J. M< rrison . evAuditor of State, McDonald <v Roadie, Hen dricks, Hord A Hendricks. W. W. Woolen, Es’i , Cashier, Indianapolis, Indiana; Him. 11. \V Hanna, Torre Haute, Indiana; l>. Rickctt j , Kmj , President, J. I,. Bradley Esq.. President, Jetlcr sonville, Indiana; E. T. Keightly ft Co., Greeucastle, Indiana. fold dfirn SAVINGS BANK, 38 East Washington St. jr. B. BITZIUXTO-EIR,, (FORMERLY OF FLETCHER'S BANK,) Will do a General Banking Business, buy and sell Exchange, Geld, Silver, and Government Securieties, Deposits received in sums of One Dollar and upwards, and interest allowed on time depositREFERS to: Fletchers’ Bank. Stoughton A. Fletcher, Sr. marNJdSm

MEDICAL. Exclusively for Ladies. LA 15 I, OR LADIES FRIES’ 1), 'A Nubstltutc fox Periodical Handagee. an entirely new Invention, recommended by alt * in Incut PbyalciMn> In Europe and Aiuerlcn. Indiapenaible to every inli>* unit Married Lady during monthly IndiNpomtion, it preaerve- cleanImeaa, la elegant, eaay, reliable, and durable, glv^a perfect'!reedom of action, and preventa fatal colda, la ala» a certain preventative, and radical cure for all Female Dlacuaea. Kctall price •2 and *3. forwarded free on receipt of price (with <J4c poatage) to uuy h«idreae. Lady a gen ta wanted, cl rcu lara free. A lao, on Kale a (.all reapeoabledruggiata. Address, --Kandunuli (Haiiufacturtng Company ” Principal Depot, (519 and 051 Hroadway, New Yorlt. j«-21 U&whin.

4 FANCY GOODS, ETC.

CH A JKL. ffi IttAYCIft A. CO.,

29 West Washington Street,

Importer and Dealer, Wholesale and Retail, in TOYS, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, f ADIES’TRAVELING BASKETS.MOROCCO I 1 Traveling Bags. Porte Monnaies and Wallet) of tbe latest and best styles; Walking Canes, a verv large and fine selection; Pocket Cutlervj of extra fine quality; Perfumery, Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Accordeons, Violin and Guitar Strings, Bird Cages, Drums. Flags, of all sizes. Paper

irks, Slates and Static

Lantern* Fire Wor

le*.

looery ArnrlK dSm

DISSOLUTION.

Dissolution of Partnership.

fJTHE 1

lyrkit hav

all appu

by them und

Sons, and all acc

ting Mill and

January. 1868

W. and Edwin M. Byrkitthe Pi

all appurtenances, the business-will be'continued

ider the firm n.me of M. Byrkit ft

lied by them. M. BYRKIT,

J. W. BYRKIT, E. M. BYRKIT.

Mil', corner of

Having rented my Planing

Georgia and Tennessee streets, to John W. and E. M. Byrkit, I wonld most respectfully thank

ge for the pa t same kindness

All persons knowing themselves Indebted will please cad at the office of M. Byrkit ft Sons and settle up, as I wish to close tip my business. tnvas d8m MARTIN BYRKIT

PRINTING.

^ 0 , L %

/"\RDERS for Portraits, views of Buildings, Business Houses, Landscapes, In fact every desorir

tion of wor‘

promptly attended to. Estimates for work riven and I only send photograph or ct Drawing, to insure a satisfactoiy job. Large Posters on pine dune to order. H. C. CH*NDlFR Indianapolis. Tntr.

mSO ftm.

PLUMBING.

-J d

isrrj

..•C* £5.

CORSET HOUSE

Hoop Skirts Mods to Order.

; i ,.y

S4 We®* Wteehiteg*— StrteeO.

mylfi dSm

pBENTINGhof aU^ desoriptlonsj neatly doneal

CONRAD NEAR, Formerly with Cottrel ft Knight.

Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter

fife. 70 if er*h mmole strootw

■ t

Business Respectfully Solicited.

tionage. myitt dSm