Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1869 — Page 3

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DAILY SENTINEL

■uartsy immttn n.

riSASCUl AND CODMEBCIAL.

fflsspisr 1 }

iNDIAHAf OLKt 8

1k« folio win R *fo tho qnototion* of SoYorn■ant bonds, cold, oto. 1 _ , _

Barlnt. 8tlll<

United SUtoi slxti OflWl. Llj^i :: :: ::ii= il

•* 10-40’s,

iSS:

IndlMnnpolta Wbolaonlo Market. Satcbdat. January 9. FLOUR—Quiet and steady. Fair demand for low trades. Tldedium and bettor grades dull. Frlees remain unchanged. Tfttnlly".'. aniaBfiSO f^^ rU "”:^r::zrzr:=: tSSt” WHEAT—Dull and declining. Wo quote: 91 C031 66 forprlmo red winter in ear load lots, SI 7u0l 80 for amber. White 81 I0®9 00. Wagons at 11 6091 65 for rod winter, II 7001 75 fof amber; white fl 80 to 1 90. CORN—^air shipping demand ; new shelled at 58060 in oar load lots; new in oar, oar and

wagon. Wo.

OATS-in fair shipping demand at53e.

RYE—Dull a‘ #t 1001 15.

BRAN AND 8HOHT8—Bran, firm at $16017;

•hurts, steady »t $18‘J19; middlings, fine. »30

3:v r i per tod; middlings eoarse at #*f. SEEDS—Flo* seed Is in good demand at $20

110; clover, {7 5U; timothy, $3.

BUTTER—Firm. We quote: cholct fresh.

SOo; Inferior. 20c. v

COFFEE—Firm for choice grades; Rio. fair, E022>4ci prime, 2o0A6>4oi choice, i602«Ho;

Laguayrn, 27027!ic; Java, 380400.

COAL—Active, ^ittabwg. 25o per bushel; jlranl.20o; Highland, 15o per bushel; AnthraEi'iUS—SenVeo'; 200320 per dosen for fresh. FEATHERS—Quiet at 72o for prime live geese.

FHU—Quiet. We quote:

W hite, half barrel

that it wtu'^e prises ofthem

f?d Uri

com Cou

*gw gvowvu %v vaOabt but eifht and ntmbtr, bat

net are high, aunoetat those for legh they may remain high, it it in the power of the trade to

isee much longer, their more than ei-

ere le no reason

rt in weight and nnml

oet at those for

.“doubtVuHf it .. W the po

tex.s.TJsiMrs'HHia pee tod profits are now willing to onload, and largt quantities have been eeld and mote offorluM

but It is being taken by etrong

entirely ipeeulnUve, the oonsumptlYo demand nt this eoaion of ^ the year ^lighter than haeheon aetiWty in lha markat tawCyf^ae’the Sfertnle were larger than the demand, exeeptata shaue “llo'g^Rwi^U to dato 327.149, agalast 324,490 same time last year; the market eloeing firm at

9 to te 11 00 gross; and 11 to to 12 76 net.

Green Meato-None offering, prices nominal Meee Pork—Has advanced to 30 00 as aski

pries, bet saleable only for forward dell' thi* prise; ooontry 50e to 1 00 less.

Rumps—Not plenty at 20 00 to 24 00, as in

"ttls

asking very at

Ma.'keroi, No. 1, half Barrel.. Mackerel, iu hits, No. i...-. iM'ickerol, in kits, No. 2

Lard—Is quite firm though the offeringi are large: 20e it general/ asked for city, bat bayoro are not plenty oioept at Ke less, and for delivery ahead country %e to '^c less; prime steam Iff^e. Ureases—Range from lie to i6He for eommon

rown to beet white.

demand

1t?4o loose.

bl Ba<mn—ltot little out of smoke; shoulders lJ%o to 14«; cltoto ribs 17o; and olear 17%e to 17%e; * faflow—From IfiV to 12o. Htearine—Fromlto to 18>4o for prime. . Flats Beef—HeMet 21o to 23e.

"rted-AtlNe.

rte—2,467

New ’

How York

$8 250 8 50 2 (100 2 10

12 00

10 60

2 360 2 90 2 {.00 2 60

MDLA8SE5—frude (air. We qUots; Now Orleans at 90e«$t; Porto Rico. ,70o: choice syrups, $1 103l2'i; medium, 7508>o; common,

f.V,

POTATOES Dull a t 760750 per bushel for car Imid lots; OOoiil iu store. POULTRY—Chicken* in demand; live, per deren, $3 fHCiil lor old; $.1 W> for young; live turkeys, per to., 12n to Ho^dressed, in active demnad at 10c.‘ Ducks In'demand at $3 00 per dosen. “ U^>sc. ditto at 50e each. Quails, $2 60 to $ .00 per dosen. PROVISIONS—Firm; demand active. We give tho following as the asking prices :

Mess Pork—$23.

I,at‘l—Active at IRe.

Bulk Moats—.Shoulders, Hot, ribbed tides. 13>6e; clear ribbed, He; dear sides, ItVio. (Jreen Meats—Firm. Shoulders,9'40loe; tidei,

B r '40i:;c: hams, H’fe.

Dried Beef—Quiet ag 20e. Breakfast bacon,

old sugar ourod, 1301190.

SUGAR—Firm with an advance of ’.fl.

Hard refined J V ell aw I

Juba, raw White soft, refined —

Porto Rico, raw MtaWIb Prime to choice Demerara 15/901.174 TALLOW—Firm. We quote: 10010’/(.

ion:Senae<l Mnrketa. SaTURDav, January 9.

l.oaisviile—Superfine ffour$5 50to6 (*•• Wheat SI yj. Corn 5to to &J«. Muss pork $ Mb Lard lito tolSj’ie: bulk shoulders 12etol27«e; clrsr rib sides lM$e tol6o: clear sides Ifi’ie to Ifi^o. Bacon: shoulders HJ^e; clear rib sides 17V;

clear sides 18o. ,

^Cleveland—Flour quiet andsteady, Wheat No. 1 rod winter held at $1 60. Corn hatd at 74c, Milwaukee—Flour dull and prlog* unchanged. Wheat dull at $1 21% for No. 1; $1 IS*', for No. 2. Corn firm at 5'!e. Provisions firm and quiet. Mess beef $U. City mess pork $28 50. Prime citv lard 19fl. ~ . I’hiladolphia—PMir dull and weak r>r North western : extra family $7 25 to 8 <W| Ohio ditto $9 to 10 50. Wheat very dull, red $1 85 to 2 00; amber $2 03 to 2 05. Corn very dull and lower,

yellow 'J’tc to i'ifl,

Memphis—Flour, superfine $7 to 7 60, Fern f.Ro to 70c. Fork $40. Lard l»fl to 20e. Bulk meats finn ; sli*.aiders 12o to FJVaC; clear sides ICn* to If ,n Iiressed hogs $12 to 12 00. Baltimore—Flour dull and unchanged, Wheat firm, prime to choice red $2 26 to 2 35. Corn dull; sales "f prime white at 8Ro to 90o. Mess pork firm and active at $.’!0. Bacon firm; rib sides Pete 17>ie: clear d tto 17>9e; shoulders 14 1 ic. Lar i firm at 19V. Buffalo—Flour s' ady. IVheat nominal/ unchanged, Corn in lair demand; sales of now at 60c on track; and Sic in store. Toledo—Wheat dull; amber $1 76. Corn a shade lower, new 62' jc to 63c; new rejected 69He; new yellow 67 ■, Dressed bogs un. hanged; $12 to

12 '0.

New Orleans—Flour firm and unchanged. Corn, white 78o; yellow 8Jc. Bran unchanged. Oats dull at fAo to 04c. Hay. prime $25 to 2fi. Pork opened witli an upward tendency nt $30 50 to 31, Bacon scarce; shoulders Hl.o; clear rib 19!»o; clear si los IKV. Lard actl.e at an advanco: tierce'fl.’iie to20ei keg 21o. Sugar firm: .'ornni.m <>’ to lo'jjcj prime r2!4o; yellow elarifiod 14c (.. 14,'yi- Molasses firm; common 60c to (.-V; prime 67u to 70e; choice 72o to 74fl, 4 Mnrket. Cmmoo, Jnnnary P. Ijnstorh Mxchango—P’lriner; 1-10 premium off spiling; 1-10 discount buying. Flour—<iuiot; sales of spring extras at 95 25(47. Wheat—Steady and moderately firm; salon of No. 1 nt $1 26; No. 2, 91 13>£@1 14's, closing firm at $1 14 for No. 2. Hales of No. 2 since ’Change at It 14‘i. Corn—Firm for holders; market %&%c higher; sales of No. 2, kiln dried, at f.fifgi,.; new, fidfmM^e; no grade, 48f400e; (uosing (Irm at 63(4®%® f nr new, and 50c for no grade. Nothing doing in corn this afternoon. Oats—In fair shipping and speculative demand; market, '.(4lie higher} sales of No. 2 at 47(447’«<(■; rejected, 42?i@46Wc, closing at 1761.47,'for No. 2, Kye—Firmer; market 1(41 V£o higher; sales of No. I at $1 15(41 1C; No. 2, $1 13>*; closing, with,sellers’option, at $1 16 for J Harley—Held higher; sides at $1 (13}^(4 1 03 for No. 2 in store, and $1 67, sellers’ option last half in Jdnuffry; closing nominal at gl 05 for No. 2 in store, ilighwlnes—Steady at Dilo. 1’rovislons—Moderately active; sales of mess pork at 929 80 for future delivery; yyo for cash. Sweet pickled hams, 16Sc, ofTercd and refused) spare rib middles, I4>i'c, loose, aud 15u Hellers’ option for February. Lard—Steady at 19c. Hogs—Dressed quiet and easier; ranging from $12 to 813 26} closing weak^at $I2 26@12 60, dividing on 2(K). Live active and a shade firmer; sales at f»)40(4 ii 70 for fair to medium; $0 75(uill fbr good to extra eholoe. Beef (’attle—Steady and firm; sales at $3 906i 5 25 for fair butehers’ stock, aud $0(47 40 for good to extra choice steers. Receipts for past twenty-four hours-* Flour, 13,254 barrels; wheat, 40,900 bushels; corn, 4,0tl0 bushels; oats, 27,620 bushels: rye, 0,233 bushels; barley, 4,030 buahels; liogs, 9,789 bead. Shipments — Flour, 10,845 barrels; wheat, 11,329 bushels; corn, 16,287 bushels; oats, 7,065 bushelsi rye, 6,931 bushels; barley, ITi,557 bushels; hogs, 4,266 head. f'lneiuniUI Market. rnteiNNATf, January 9. Flour—Firm and in good demand; sales of family at $7 7f>(48. . Wheat—Firm; sales of Nif. 2 at $1 70. Corn—Dull at C3e for ear and shelled. Oats—tjulet at OOfit.flle. Hyp—Hi moderate demand; sales at

85*

Harley rnchanged and quiet at $2 15@

2 25.

Cotton—Unsettled and held out of the market; asking 28c for middling.

Wblsky-Dull at 98(499.

Hogs—Firm; sales of live at $10(411! dressed, $10 60@12 60. Receipts of 1,600 head. • . . Frovlslvns—Firmer, bnt*the demand Is light; not luiii-h^done; the bigh prlee* check speculation. Mess pork is held at $30. Hulk meats, B2<4l4%o for shouWera. and sides, with sales of the lattar. Bacon is hold at ll(4l8e for shoulders, and clear sides nt Vd%c from block. Sugar

cured hams. Hk*.

Lard—Hold at 20c, and small lots sold

at Wic.

Butter—Dull at 33®3«c.

J*7ggs—Sales at Situ.

Oils—Linseed oil held at $1 05, hut only retail sales nt this rate. Lard oil la

ilm at «l 55(41 60.

Star Candles—IHghifr! sales of new at

23c.

Seeds—Clover seed steady at loo par

pound. Timothy lirm at aoo,

(Fold—1 34?ie buying.

Exchange—Mfm.at 1-10 net cent. 41ff-

count buying, and par wUfttf.

Maaey and atock Harka*. Nxw York, January 9.

The great feature In Wall street la the activity and buovancy on the Stock Exchange, which resulted In a aharp advance on all leading securities, especially on the favorite railroad aharea. The feeling In all directions la very bullish, and the excitement bids thir to In-

crease.

Money Is very easy; call loans were made at 6(47 per oont. The bank statement la mom favorable than It has been for a long time. It shows a decrease In loans and an Increase In specie deposits and legal tenders, which Indicates a continued case In the money market. Loans, $268,792,562; decrease, $297,495. Specie, $27,384,730; Increase, $6,648,608. Circulation, $34,344,176; decreaae, $86,463. Deposits, $187,908,689; Increase, $7,418,014. I/Cgal tenders, $56,141,128; Increase, $2,-

244 707.

Sterling, qnlet at Hold, firm; market opened at $1 36^, fell to $1 36, and closed at $1 36!q@l 36S. The ease In money stimulates purchases for an advance. Exports to-day, $106,000, and for the week, $645,628. (Jovernment Stocks, active and Arm. The home Investment demand Inoraaxea dally, while there has lieen some purchases of bonds of 1862 and 1867 on European account. Stock brokers are also making their appearance In the market, and luatrattonaare of still greater activi-

ty.

Coupons of 1881, 112@112tii ditto of 1862, ditto of 1804, 109* @100*; ditto ol 1805, 10931(4109*; ditto

7M017K 1 «'« w * 108*@108*; ditto of 1807. 108* ft 015>a (4108%; ditto of 1808. 108*(4109; 10-40’a,

...13 013S I 10*1*(41UO >«.

" lia State Honda, active snd higher; now

Tennessee, 68(408*; Louisiana levee sixes, GO'qfiHW*; old bonds, 71 *@71*; new, 67; old 54; old North .Carolina, 64* @66; new. Missouri, 87*, The volume of business In railroad shares has been unusually large, and with one or two short periods during the day, the market steadily Improved to the close. Tho loading •hares were Pittsburg, Ohio and Mlssinsippl, Northwestern, St. Paul and Rock Island. Pittsburg was the most vifrinble, in fact the only weak one on tbs list, and ranged between 8(Kq,.81*. the latter rate having been reached on the report that ah In* iunetton hud been granted reetrslnlng the directors from acting In any wav. especially from declaring the dividend. The price rallied to W*@8L', at the close. Northwestern, common, reached M*. but fell oil to 83*. Hock Island touched 127*. but olosed at 12(V4126'«. Wsbssh sold HH high as 62*, and Fort Wsyne 120. Paelflo Mail advanced to 124(4124* on reports of ill vidends and a rumor that the stock hold by the company had been purchased by the director* and would not come on the market; R however olosed lower. Toledo wna once up to 103*, but fell off nearly 1 per cent. The market for all shares closed excited and strong. The following are the 5:30 p. m. prices:

nd

Curaborlai

Wullt Kspreu American Ifni ted Mates Merchant.’ Union Quicksilver

» |T»rr* Haute *2* 26 I SlUo (.referred 73 41 ]Bt. Pasl TJ* .S‘,.ffKSSrf:rJa

ichirsn Central ?w»—

Pacific Mail fc&ami:

tbfL: 1 *-. •I 142

. Ite.vs-,

Slw

Tfe,,.

..•a jloledo iw* ... 0 Roe* Island 138*

MaripofA ditto ureferrcJ N. Y. Central

Lne

ditto preferred 66 tludfon 137

Ufirlefn ditto preferred

Minnig Shares—Dull,

The following are the quotations

ooppe * — *

Calumet,

lln

ier stocks a* Hoston:

Ppe'’

14*; Heola, 70; Qul

r Falls, 10 j Frank-

71.

■alss of 3,600

60; Cop]

ii, 14*; Heola, 70; Qulnry, 71.

Imports for the Week—Dry goods, $1,037.193; general merchandise, $2,500,300. Clearances in gold exshange bank, $$2,«

$36,000.

Receipts at tho Hub-Treasury, $1,314,621; payments, $865,899} balanee, $81,-

204,067.

new York Market. Nkw York, January 9.

Cotton—Opened active and excited, and *(#lolietter,alo8)ng dull, but the advance was partly lost: sales of 3,800 bales at 28*(<i,29o fbr middling uplands, closing st

the inside price.

Flour—Reoeipts 980 barrels; market dull for medium and high grades; aales of 6,100 barrels at $030 36 for superfine State and Western; |7@7 40 for extra State; $6 ho(|i8 for extra Western; $8 20@ 10 for good to choice white wheat extra; |7ft$W 30 for round hoop Ohio; #8@9 for extra Ht. Louis; $9 60(^12 60 for good to choice extra, closing dull, California

Hour nominal.

Rye Flour—Without decided change; sales of 260 barrels at $7 76(^8. Corn Meal—Lower: sales of 800 barrels Brandy wluO at 67®O0e. Whisky—More active and firmer; sales of 260 barrels at 99*c@9101. Wheat—Receipts 1,000 bushels; market dull snd decltnfng; small sales at $1 61 for No. 2 spring, dsllverod; $2 20 for

white Michigan.

Rye—Dull aud heavy; bushels Western st $1 60,

Barley—Quiet; sales of 1,800 bushels

German at $2 80.

Barley Malt-Dull.

Corn—Receipts, 35,779 bushels; market dull; new 2(g/3c lower; sales of 6i900 bushels at 98@05cfor now mixed Western; 90@93e fbr new white Western: 9flc for new yellow Western, *nd nominally $108 @1 lo for old mixed Western In store snd

afloat.

Oats—Receipts, 1,918 buahelat market quiet; sales of 21,000 bushels at 77(($78o for Western afloat; 76*o for cheek to-day,

ditto itfitore.

Itloe—Dull at 8*@9*c for Carolina. Coffee—Htaady; aales of ooo sacks of

Rio oo private terms.

Sugar—Quiet: sales of 100 hogsheads of

Cuba at ll*<ail*o. Molasast—Dull.

Oils—Petroleum quiet at l8A16*e for crude; 88o for reflned bonded. Lluneed

011 quiet st 98c<3fl.

Hops—Quiet Rt 10®20c for American.

Coal—Quiet.

T .eather —Steady and unchanged. Wool—Firm and fktr demand; aales of

400,000 pounds at 46<$Mo for domestic

fleece; 06o for pick look; 75o for Canada. Spirits of Turpentine—Quiet aud Arm

at 60*@61o. 'V

Metals—Sheathing copper quiet at 33c; Ingot eoppor firmer, with a better demand at 24*o for Lake, Baltimore and Tennessee, closing at the lattar pricesFig Iron—Quiet st $36(541 for American, and $40@42 for Scotch, Bar dull at $90® 95 fos reflned English snd American.

w , w ___ English —..v. Aiiinriumi* Sheet qnlet at l(r*@ll*o In gold for

“ “ - at 6*®3*o for cut;

95 fog ,

Sheet qnlet ef ,_

Rnnsla. Balls quiet — 6*®7o for clinch, and g7®30o for horse

shoe.

provlelrms—Fork quiet and steady; sales of 700 barrels at $29 26®29 60 for new mess; $28tor ol^ditto; $24 ©26 26 for prime; $27®28 75 for prime mess; also 260 barrels of new mess at

eat; 16*c for short rlbbad; Ido for long

clear.'

Lgrd—Market more active and heavy; •ales of 7$0 tierces at 18K®S0c for steam, lattex pries for ohotoa; 20e for battle rendered; and sales of27611treessteasa, sellers’ and buyers’ optloa for February, March and April, at 19*®90o. / Butter—Market quiet and steady; sales st 30®34c; Ohio firm at lf®20o. . Freights—To Liverpool a shade lower; engagements of 26,000 bodhela corn; per'

steamer, dull.

LATarr karxct—6 $ u.

Fleur—Closed doll add lower.

Wheat—Very dull and in buyers’favor.

Rye—Dull at i 49®1 80 for western.

^Oate—Quiet s$ 76*o in store; and 77*e Corn—Quiet and steady at 91a for oommon to oholos new mixed Western; old Western mixed nominal, at 1 07®1 00. Provlslona—Pofk ver^ dul^od heavy;

sellers of mesa for

29 60; with buyers 29 00.' Beef—QuMt and unchanged; cu

quiet and steady; bacon closed moderate request and unchanged.

cut meats

d With a moderate request and unchanged.

Lard—Heavy; sellers’ prime steam for forward delivery at 19*o and buyers at

19*o.

Eggs—Lower and dull at 8S®3<fc. Mew Task Wry Wake Mark at. Raw You, J-noary 9. The market is leas active, but Is buoyant for plain and etaple common printed goods, in sympathy with the mtuanee In raw material. Atlantic A beevr brown

vawanwaua vr, AW/lVi A^OSWUMS AM. t un»Wa 13*o: ditto O, 14o; ditto H, 16*c; Pepperell E, Mo; ditto R, Me; ditto 0, 18c; ditto N, 12c; Amoakeag A, bleached muslin, 16*o; Androscoggin, 17o; Arkwright, 19c. but will go up to 20o next week; Hill’s Semper Idem, 16*® 17a; Lonedsle, 17c; Tuscsrors, 20c: Wameottn, 22*o; ditto, 40 inch, 27c; ditto, 46 Inch, $0e; all above being the highest rates, as (he ten-

dency In prices la upward.

Prints fa good styles are still selling at 12*®18c for dark and medium mark, but light sty lea are held by agents *o above these rates; mourning prints have risen He, sad bring 12*e. Dyed cottons are a shade firmer ana their tendency is apf Wo*len goods are In Impmvad request for Southern trade, and good styles of

8 ounces are

1 60 per

auw, ■iiu ft' weighing <m $1 26®

fancy mix being eeld for real ck

dawn (o $1 for good enough styles.

being sold st from $1 26® 1 to per yard for real desirable fabrics of best quality

A CHIC AOO BOMO IM LOMDOM. Iran* Effect ef Maete Illustrated by Spectacle. A correspondent gives the following account of tbs singing of “Father, Come Home," In one of the music halls in Londod: Having reached the hall, we paid an admlsdloq fbe of • sixpence. There was a very neat stage, with gaudy drop seen#, side wlqg, and a toleraly good orchestra. In the Stalls sat the chairman, to hasp order over as motley an aadienoa aa ever Was seen out of the gallery of Victoria Theater. "Costers’’ seemed to predominate. All appeared plentifully supplied with porter, and all were enjoying their plpea to eueh an extent as to make the place almost suffocating, for there must have been an audience of nearly five hundred. A nigger "walk around" was just and tba shouts of "enand stamping of fast Wilde

perfectly bewildering. A name was announced from the chairman, which we could not catch, and amidst clapping of bands and alsmplug of feet there was a buss of "This is the song!" The waiter called londly, "Any more orders 7" and these being taken and duly eXecuted, all teemed to settle down quietly to listen to the song. There was the symphony, and another but* of "This Is it r’ and we‘ began to feel anxious. Presently a female came In front of tba curtain, amidst great applausa, and commenced, "Father, dear fother.” etc. Every word was distinct, and she sang the ballad with great feeling. In order, however, to ftany describe toe scene which followed each verse, It is necessary to give "little Mary’s" song. *Dtz#!i2s&&samx.rTea prontoM, scar father, that you would cyuc Ac toon at roar dsr*c work wst dose. Our fir* he* son* out—oar hoa*o i» all dark, And mother’* been watohloe cisea toa. With poor little B*nar ce tlch in her aruc, And no one to help b«r but me. ( urn* home, eome home, eomehome, Bloat*, father, dear falhar, tome home." At the conclusion of the last line the drop scene drew up, disclosing the father sitting st the door of s put lie house, In a drunken bemuddled state, with a pips and pot before him. Little Mary was trying to drag him from his seat, at the same time pointing to a curtain oshind, as she took up the refrain from the lady, and touoblngly sang, "Dome home,” etc. This other curtain was flow drawn aside, disclosing a wretched room In which wan the mother with the poor, elokly-looktng bey In her lap, and lo the of feeding with a spoon* Simultaneously with the drawing of the curtain the lime light was brought to bear upon the tableaux, giving them a truly startling effect. After moment or (wo (he act drop can and the lady proceeded

rop came down,

"ftther, dear fother, eeme home with me sow, The ri 00 ^ la the ttoeple itriket tee (sour. The aT|ht bat crown colder, sad Benny It worae,

■at he bae keen aniline for rou.

Indeed he it wane, mother tnrt he will die,

Perhtff* before morning tbsll dawn.

And Uill wst tho motcaet tho tent me to bring-

Cotn# qotokfr or he wll) he gone.. Come some, eome home, eome home,

Pledge, foiotr, lea* fother, eome home," The act drop rises sgsln, snd now tbs child hoe hold of the pewter pot, trying to take It from the drunken parent, and, aa ahe continues the last two lines, "Oocbs home," etc., the other curtain Is drawn as!»nd we next see the child stretched out on Us mother's Jsp, »nd, as It Just raises Its little head and foils beck with a gasp, with the Maae light reflecting

pon It, there was a reality

rbole terrible to see,

strongly

about the w

Hobs were heard coming from ill

parts

of the ball, coming from me remaie portion of the audience, while tears trickled down many s male cheek. We have seen "Susan Hopley," "The Stranger," "Jane Shore," "East Lynns," and other effect-

pieces played,

wltm

UO, ■>.’, .S-UV-

but never before did

we witness such a scene of general crying. The principal feature called to mind Is the picture of the "Sister of Mercy," with the dying child In her lap, and the death was fearfully natural. Even the lady who sang the song was affected, snd could scarcely proceed wB4 I he third

verse.

Again the drop roae, disclosing l|ttle Mary on her knees, appealing to her fother, who, with the pot elevated, la in the act of striking her with It, as she sings "Come Homs," snd then the back our tain draws aside, showing tbs mother praying over • child’s coffin. But now the sobs burst still mom freely, snd two females are carried out fainting. The scent was truly harrowing, and wa gladly

turned our eyes away,

"Father, dtar father, torn* home with me now, Tot olook lo th* ttoeple etrihee Three I (guog,

TV Nou*e to to lonely, the heart to long, _f or peer weeping mother sod me.

re slone-poor Beany to dead, t with the Angele of light.

isthe told—

Miters' option tor if arch

nchanged: sales

•t $29 60. Beef ff of M0 barM of 188 bar

dm—t mmm for India

bmm. M>1 lwn,qiiM! ~l~or 1»b,r-

,7o for n"". ^ I0«,

^ AatTgonV with the' Angel* of light,

W lh

An additional verse was sung about "Poor Benny" being with the angels above. The drop roae; the father, sober now. is weeping over the coffin with the motnsr, and little Mery on her kneee singing, "Home, home, fother, deer fe(ber's eome home." At this moment the curtain te drawn aside, and little Benny la auapended over the poiffu With Wtnge, smiling down upon them and polqtlug upward. The fother foils forward on his foot, the sot-drop descends, and for a few minutes all 1$ hushed save (he sobs of the

females. «

"There," said a workingman by our aids, sa he beared a sigh of relief, "Mr.

>n never preached a better sermon

Ipurgeon never presenea a oeiter sermon .ban that," an expression to which we all

assented, end then left (fee b$U<

mriTTiD.

M-AJSOIVIC HALL, Befitted and Ranavated At great expeato, li sew OX>B2? VO TMCJD VT7BZ*ZO.

DAILY SENTINEL. shiithod trory morning, (Sunday* txoopted.) by B. J, BRIG-KIT, 161*2 Eat! Wublngton St., Sentinel Building,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

TERMS Of TMB DAILY. To mrrisrt, agents sad news deelen per

eepy-*

d?^b W-eTspoo)

1 ^ " ontmonth 106 wad te dty tubtoriber* st 26 seats per pai£ ttriotly a sdvsnot, $12 per ee-

whothor for publication Cr on addrottod to ft. J. Baiost, In-

WORM DESTROYER.

TIM Imd la aa polls Dally Seatlael

dtUYtrod to •abtanbert in sdjpoont 1 t tho tsm* tlm« it U distributed in thi

Tmimt I town*

am tho l

riort st say « Csatoring stl

l tlfflt it it distributed In iho dty ip. Tbit .nable* rssdort st adisI of Indians to get tho aewt

our* oefor* they ilithed eltewher*.

i sad earth* read*

dealert awn* en

THE WEEKLY fiEKTIffEL It pnbUthod every Wedneedsy, st $2 per annum, Hjd^Ssws.isii’Wf

MHz

.$2 00

.. 1 75 ssoh

To the retton ne of elubt of ton snd eves.A "t: tinirtto? uV^Ts olub of fifty, a tepy ef the Dxilt Bxsnxu. will b* test firos^ AdMM*

Indian spoilt, Indisn’s.

TIMETABLE.

INDIAKAPOLIS RAILROAD THE TlfiLE. Columbus and Indianpolis Line. TSAIS* LSATS. ASBITS. :.r::io;*t:S: iSSrs fist’s. 3:30 p.m. l:06p. m fcrr.r;i;S{'.S; SiS!:! Otneinnati Mia Cambridge and OonnerevUU. A eeommods'tion... axprstt Cincinnati via Richmond.

zdists: lit: — 3:3Dp. m.

Bxprstt— Asoommodslios-...

- 2:36s. m. 2:36*. m .10:46 s, m. S:tOp. m

. 2:S0s. m. 2:16s. m 10:46 s. m. 10:00 s.m 1:66 p.m. 7:26 p.m

Cleveland, Col., Cin. and Indlanap'IU Railroad,

{Bee Line.)

ffsttlxprsto - *1:00s.m. t2:Ma.m . *S:20 s. m. if :4ft a. m .*10.10 s.m. *3:40 P.m ..*7:36 p.m. *8:36 p.m ,yt. fKxospt Monday*. Madiaen Railroad. Morning Ixpree*. 2:60 s. m. 10:00 a. m Motaiae Atoommeda4lnaJ0t46 s.m. T .-26 p. m JeffertonvHIfi Railroad.

gigglms AoeoRimoaAUoB

Indianapolis, Paru and Chicago Railway. OkleagoRaff- noon. 6:20s. m Aeettnmedatlea 8 :u0 p. m. 10,67 s. m Ohlssgo Bsprest 9:1ft p. m. 6:2» p. m Laftiyott# afidCMrir^ Railroad. Aeeomiiodation. 's.m. 1:40 s. m Cblose*Mail u.is.noen. 10:16 a. m Chioaeo Ixprtss S:60p. m. «:35p.m Cincinnati Railroad. resg..* ..y.-... 1 *46 s. m. 3:40s. m I sad Aoe»mmodstlon-10:3da. m. 9:60a. m IstrUtoAseom...- 1 :S0 p. rt. 11:6o nooa ..(:06p.m. S:26p. m Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad.

kprttt

Vincennes Railroad. (Open to Ooeport.) Asommodstion 1:60p.m. 9:SAs. ■ Ciscinnati and Indianapolii Junciion. Railroad. #ar?...“r~r:-:'S’S;:S JSKS OonncrevUlc and Neu> Cattle Branch. Connsrtrllls 10:30 s. m. 7:20 a. m

CuanerariU*.. New Cm*tie..... New Cattle...,

DR. W. M. WILCOX’S Vegetable Went Destroyer, The Great Remedy for Dfretroying Worms.

form. ChilJren wiH no'cobteBt*tot*3S5t, s* Uto FUltSAXT TO TBS TASTS. Thouisndt of children dta snnnslly of worm* for th* want of a proper remedy at haad.

C^>

LUBRICUS.

fr * • # gr • 4 n ryr) I. • M bjLF * [Qr:

TBICOCBPHALUS DISPAB.

^ 11 • m l II, ^ nfk SfHa« aa tta*^ s ^

TENIA 80LINUM.

Nxw Albakt, Jan# 28, IMS.

Da. W. M. Wrtcoi—Sir; In answer to yoor inquiry in regard to the effect of your remedy for tapeworm, I bee leave to tell my experience: Seven yean ago I diteorersd that I wu afflicted with one of theio monttera. At first it did not intorfora with my health or butineu, bat after about a year I became very tick at interval*. My health began to fail me, and I became very thin and emaciated. I commenced doctoring, and to bo brief, I hare paid oat large tumt ol money to a treat many phy-ician*. I lived at Uniontown, Kentucky, when I commenced with the phytielnnt. every one of whom I tried in that and neighborins towns and eitiet, without any affect. I wot told by many of them that th* worm would kill mo; that there wot no hope, at it wot virtually a question of time In my eat* for my death to enine. I began to think they war* right, and cooeladod to enlist in the tervlo*. thinking it juitai well to be shot with a ballet it to die of a worm. I alto had nhope that while u> th* service I might find tome Doctor who would do tome good. In this I was mintaken, ag I tried every en* 1 came In eon tact with during three years’ service. I took every kind of modieine that eould be thoaght of, all of whloh (ailed to rfitteve the torrihie enemy gnawing at my vital*. I finally moved to this city about a year ago. and wot recommended to call and tee you. At the time I cam* I mutt oonfett that I thought >b a hopeless one, bat I am happy to tay I now refiotc* that I earn*. Th* montor mtirely removed from my t/ttem, after boig under year treatment a few days. The 'orm wu tixty-eisfeet and five inche* long, and . am satisfied that I am Mrfeetly well. I have gained my itrength very fott during th* put two month*. I matt heartily recommend your rem-

edy to all those similarly afflicted,

JOHN WEBB.

Fiotd Co try tt, July 10,1868.

Da. W- M. Wilcox—.Vic: In accordance with yourreque.t, I give you. and through yon, tho nablie. the following fa«tt in regard to Uta aflioUod of my niece. Annie Lewis, agwd 16 yean, of Up* worm; About twelve yean ago to* Brit symptoms of th* presenea in her system of the monitor wot ditcovered. She wot always a tmall, polo and emaciated ehild, haring very little to tay. Every remedy the family could

hear of wa* tried effectually, »u ~ only portions of tho worm. Th

the job

that

’at tn

6:50 p. m

... 8:W p. ... 6:00a. m. 12:9ft p. m .. 4:49 p. ni. 9:35 p. m

RAILROADS.

Meat «m4l Artfotle Apyeimiffee, Gommodiont gntraneea, tafoty, foeillttot I

COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND Indiana Central Railway. THE SHORTEST ROUTE EAST. KOXJR. T HAUNTS 3D All. Y Leewe VmOM DEPOT, In<linnM|>«lls, on and after November 9», I see, aa follows i A M FA * T **••*»*". (Sunday* 6.00 A. NL excepted,) arrive* at Dayton, :4o P.

tetotoUrtsfro^Cotomhut. via PUU^irg^a ^ oAffVihfrVls Bellair r to ^Baltimore! without ehangc. 10:46 A H. ""S', "a’SSuT.T'cS;! Solamba* atT56 P Dayton, and arrive* st

I-. 7'dA P M MtrW YORK EXPREM. will run through at utaal, via Pltuburg, arriving at New York Monday morning nt 6:1* A. M. SLEEPING CARS run through on 2:36 A. M. Fait Express from 8t LOUIS to COLUMUUS.and nimbi vniAv*’"" *“• _ ’ w r 'Yt 0 t,u via COLUMBUS. NDLKR. Oon 'l Ti.k.. Af.at. ieiA Rk ' ’ 8H P* riBt * Bd * llt -

eotaally.but foiled to remove i worm. Three year* ehe wa* nt of eminent phyticiant of

offset of too worm upon her health canoed her te beeome partially blind, and to taffer otherwise to s contiderobto extant for teverol yean. All hopet of her recovery were given np until I heard of yonr remedy. It performed an effectual care in a thert time, removing the entire worm, twenty-two feet five Inches long. Since that time the patient ha* gained ffeth very but, now weighing eighty-four pound* againit tixty-fonr xgevioat to th* removal of tho monitor. She it SiJMrtsRiBS ir.;,.r s .r ss-7 can cheerfully recommend your remedy at tafo and turo In such cote*. Your^ rw^ectfulljjr,^ Ntw A li a gv, July 6,1868. DnW. M. Wacox—.%•; I triad yonr Worn Dettroyor open one of my children, aged 7 yean, and found it to be all it la represented. Th* child hod been very puny for some time, altheugh it wot a very hearty eater. I finally tried your Worm Destroyer, and. after administering two doset, a large number of stomach worms were passed off, one of which wa* eigteen inches long. 1 can recommend it to all persons as a safe and reliable remedy for the removal of worm* from children. W M. LOU U E. W. Jg. WILCOX, 81. D., Proprietor, No. 91 Plan:, Srugrr, NEW ALBANY. IND. OWFor sale by Druggists everywhere, seiilrt wt.ro -get 2-dfira

TAXES.

BEE LINE.

(Clevelamd, Colasnbna, rineiausil »a<| Imdlwnpella Railway, late Betlafontaliie Railway,) VIA CRESTLINE.

O*. iSJA

rfva at points namsd below as follows: flTATiOWg. No. t. No. 4. No. •. Jdlanspolit 1:00a. m. 10:10a.m. 7:Sp. m. inton 4:00 a. rt, 1:26 p.m. 10:fi0p. m. a/ton 8:40 a.m. 6:40 p.m. (:40a.m.

111:5: Bit

land....12 noon. 9i6up. m. fi:5fta. m. net liOOp. m. 10:40 p.m. (:(Ba. m.

..valani

s:

Detroit 10:40 p. m. * 6:00 p. m.

r -4«i*ky. Dunkirk...

“SlfS-

phla

6:27 p. m. «f:::

lOlfop. — 6:30a.m. 6:30p. a. (:10a.m. 10;49p. m. 4:46a. m. 0.-00p. m. 2:»»- m. 12.-37 p. m. 3:00*. m. 11:46 a.m. 4:66a. m. 2:10p.m.

)a. m. 4:80 p.

lint: 2: «i:

10:10 a.m. 4:60 p.m. 12:06 p. m. lO-'W) p. m. 4:50 p.m. 2:06 a.m. 4:20p.m. 3:10a. m. 6:21) p.m. 2:30 a.m. 10:00 p. m. 5:16 a. m. 7:00 p.m. 6:16 a.m.

(:60 a.m. 8:(0p. ■.

■All Trains run DAILY sxoept Sundays.

-Aooommodation for Union loaves at (:26

net PiUsbari, Clerstand, Buffalo,

o^’Hontuft

Isko^g by way of CRBSTLINB J, L. COZAD, Ass't Sup’t, Indtanapnlis. . J. A. fORD, General Passenger Agent, deeffl dta Cleveland.

GROCERIES, ETC.

•H HA9D AMD FOR MAAE Low Flics tin Mere in tie City. YirXhnv* the largest and best stock of Wooden Jr? War* ewer offered In this market. Oak and

jiSSsSS! N* nr* also detaodaw

pssaaar-^’

Foil isoe. ■VOTICH 1* hersby given that I am now read, i.1 to recolvo the Taxes of 1MB for Marion ceanty. The taxes for IBtW are as follows, vis:

Towyeam-s.

Center Tp. inside th* ... J city of Indianapslis, 1 .... fr inn ost irh

per (KM 2016j2M6J0i "i 2610 Center Tp. poll Inside LT ... _ the oitjr of Ind’polif J efipU-... 50 tioit

i Ti n

xDuivr A|P. inetuw . the oity of Ind’poUs..' i enter Tp. outside the city of Indianapolis.

per 1100 »n«3»4l01 ... 16 6

gqE'sc:

telll;S:fou™:::SS^S.'i.W::: RjSK'.p,*'' 0 iEwfa-B* i*

wijJfS"*,

- v — —-••••«* —• — _ •jII ! BOlftOK

r (100...

"$i'ji

:j»j»~2l

■•fio

1 24 2 10

For one male dog, 91; for each additional dog,

$2: for sach female dog, (2.

The second installment for construction and maintenance ef th* Pike Township. Fiehback and Elisabethtown. Fall Creek and Warn Township, AlUsonvill* and Fall Creek, India: apolls and Aoton, Indianapolis and Shelb;

Creek, and the first installment (or tho eonstmotion and maintenance of the Centre and Warren. Naw Bethel and Hugar Creek, Bunk Creek, Pleasant Run and Indianapolis and Pogues Creek Extension Gravel Roads. According to assessments thereof, respectively, are now due and payable for sald^ea^r

Treasurer Marion county.

Indianapolis, Oet 15. MU. land 46t

BRASS FOUNDRY.

cgAsr.Ks syiKULg. saoob W. LOgrxn. E^a-Xjiii BRASS WORKS AND F0VNDRI, No. 04 fiorttR Belownro fi(rcot, Indianapolii, Indiana. STIE1II*£ AIsOEPEB,

Mannfactarers of

ENOINE BULDERS’ AND PLUSEBERS*

BH ASS WORKS,

Patent Gtobo Valves^Beer,Water, Goa and Steam

“ and

inds of Light Ma-

Patont Globa Valves. Beer,Water, Goa and Si Cocks. Bras* and Cuo>PosiUon Castings,

Brass Work of all descriptions.

agrPatant Models and all kinds of Light

chinery made to order.

OWStcam Gauge* tested and repaired.

jan( deodfm

INSURANCE.

FRAIVKLIIW LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY* mmd laeatacKy Awommo. The Pioneer Indiana Company. AM Kirtria •fPwMeieo hmue*. - - H0W1 M- »AY, President. , rw ITT.uS’l ftsparvisUg Agent. , |yD i(y ) <■ rp- .rr

PMNMN0 Iff aU detortFMont IT SC—nigl Ofitoq.

neatly Oomo

INDIANAPOLIS.

PRBNATT A O’CONNOR, Wholesale Dealer in FOREIGN &D0MFSTIC LIQUORS AX9 Agremta few the Beet Brands or KENTUCKY BOURBON. Ne. 141 South Mtridian Stre-., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. jon8 dim

T.*JP- -ST A TNT , Wholoulo Dealer in IMPORTED LIQUORS, Bourbon and Rya Whiskies, Tobacco and Cigars, Etc.,' 141 8kmth Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS. novfid3m

■■wav SCHWULL. HINKY BIVXKIM. (Formerly of A. A H. Schnull) SCHNCLL 6 SEtEBIN, Wholesale Grocers, Nos. 137 A139 South Meridian St.. (Near Unless Depet,) INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. novS d3m

It. SUMffPSON - , Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FLOUR, TEtD AND PRODUCE Ne. 19 S. Delaware St., Bet. Washington and Maryland, Indianapolis, Ind. The higheet market price in cash paid fur country prodnee. decl dfim

WARREN TATE, MxgvvacnTnxB or DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, ■amtele, Honldlngra, Blt^-OKETS, EX0-, Wholeealeand Retail Dealer in Flooring, Coiling, Weather-boarding. Pme, Poplar and AshLamber. Flooring worked, lumber tawed and dreued to order, and scroll sawing. Fnetery—SS S. New Jermey St. ang7 dAwfin

K1KJUOFF dfc BKO^ Wholesale Dealers in Copper Distilled Bourbon AND RYE WHISKY. Also, Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars. No. 77 Sonth Meridian Street. INDIANAPOLIS. anglO dfim

BOWEN, STEWART, dfc CO., 18 West Washington Street, Wholesale Dealers In SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER, ENVELOPES, Wrapping Paper. Bonnet Boards, Window Paper, oto., oto. awglCdfltn ■

Reynolds & HoMIday, j, Wholesale dealers in KEROSENE LAMPS, Bronze Chandeliers, Hall Lamps, BRACKET LAMPS AND PENDENTS Lanterns, Improved Burners, and Lamp Trimmings generally, 13 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. oct7 d3m

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Dally Meeting* far the TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS, Are hold at the Rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, on North Penney 1 vanla Mr oet, (Opposite Post Office.) -A.T3 O’CHLOOIK, r>. M. Strangers visiting the city ar* cordially invited to attend the meetings of our Board of Trade. sePJO-ly J. BARNARD. Sec’y.

X. WILKS, Wholesal dealer in STONEWARE, Nw. 25 Essat tieorgla St., First door we«t of Butch A Dixon’s

Coal —

nov7 d3m

Office.

a. KATJFiviA.iNr, Wholesale Dealer in HATS, CAPS, FURS, And Straw Ooodo, 116 South Meridian Street, ■ovfi d3m INDIANAPOLIS.

CLAIRVOYANT.

INSURANCE.

HOME IPr®TJH^LlVOE OO. OF KTE'W CASH JkSSEWH over $3,700,000 Office In Corner Boem, np slain, in HnrUndale’s Block. . E. B. MARTINDALE, Agent. PACIFIC L\Sl)RANCE CO., OF SM FRAMISC0. ASSETS IN’ GOT.ID, ©1,433,000 OO. Office—No. 1, on second floor of Martindale’s Block. E. B. BAHTIN DALE, Agent. PUTNAM INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD. ASSETS OVER ©600,000 OO. Office in Martindale’s Block. nov30 d3mtop7thand8theol E. B. HARTINDAI.E, Agent.

CINCINNATI.

tMUTH dfc PAU.RCR, Manufacturers and Dealers in X. E -A. T H E E, Hidea, Oil ats«l Shwe Flnttings, No. 51 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. We solicit orders from Dealers, Saddlers and Boot and Shoe Makers, and feel confident that oar goods and prieet will be found satisfactory, augllafim

THE HERMAN OiEROLD Celebrated Cincinnati Pianos.

oct26-d3m

TABLE GLASSWARE, Eanipw, Lanterns, CHIMNEYS, BURNERS, And all articles pertaining to this line of goods, . Green and Black Glassware, Etc. R. HEMINGRAY A CO.

I

augll dfim

No. 68 WalnutStreet.

Cincinnati. Ohio

42EO. CBAWFOBD tk CO.,

Importers and Dealers in

Soda Ash, Sal Soda, Caustic, Soda,

Foundry Facings, Plaster, Lime, Cement, Sand, Pummice ' Stone, Resin, Etc., Etc. 209 WALNUT 8 T RE K T’

Cincinnati, Ohio,

aug II dfim

NO

N. J. CHAPIN A CO. GENERAL PRODUCE Commission Merchants, No. 37 Walnut Street, CINCINNATI. Consignments and orders solicited. Liberal advances made on Consignments. > Price Currents sent fra* to any address. augll dfim

KBTXBUSXID A. D. 1824. GEORGE FOX, Manufacturer of Reflned Pearl, Wbenten, Pulverised Corn and Silver Gloss ST^IRyCZHI, NO. 87 SECOND STREET. augl2 dfim Cincinnati, Ohio.

BRASS FOUNDERS.

Cleveland Brass and Pipe Works, 59 and 61 Center Street. Tate, Worswick & Hayes, Brass Founders and Finishers, Manufacturers and dealers in WROUGHT IRON PIPE, IRON FITTINGS. And Brass Goods for Steam, Water, Gas and Oil. jy3 dly

MAD. M. SEYMORE, TUB celebrated CLURYOTAXT HD ASTROCOGIST, Would reepeetf illy offer her services to the citiisens of this city and vicinity. The Madame is the only really seientific Astrologist known in this city. She has a profound knowledge of the ruie* *( the Planetary System, and can tell, with unfailing aeoaracy, everything in regard to the Happiness er Misery of the who!? Ilfs. She will 0Mt4 ■aoooaa la Bwatnows, Love and Marriage.

which win eon vlace thMnostskepticaL **She wili toll tho Past. Presont and Yntnro Doatlny. Madam* Seymers Is also a NOTED FEMALE PHYSICIAN. Ladles before calling a physician should consult with her, as she successfully treats all Female Diseases. She constantly keeps on hand a medicine fbr restoring the Monthly Periodicals. Th* Madame is th* dole Agent for the Celebrated B. BLOND'S HA1B KESTORER.

Residence, Palme* House, Room No- 37.

Office hoars from 9 a. is. to 6 r. n. Consultation fee for ladies, one dollar

(ontlemen. two dollars.

v,,,.! • For janS d3t '

BONDS.

IndiBna War Loan Bonds.

law, on’ the fort day of May nivt, at his offioe. ment or* required to notify th* Agent of State on

■‘Sffii.p.u.,

January T, MO.

Auditor of State. ~r*a*urer of uta to.

f State-

und Cemmis-

ienSdlO

(Y2£? , 0 j£lW'J5^i.“S.SSa ouee to this oiesg off work.

SCALES.

FalrM 1 : Stailart Sales. W. P. GALLUP, General Ag’t, 74 Went Wnah. St., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Ruv only the gwnalne. ivUdly

ANTIDOTE.

[TVflrfww* N tornVAfotl deeSrd&wSm

WRINGER.

The Universal Clothes Wringer, \KT ITH Rowell’s Improved Double Gear, ean J T not be surpassed or equalled by any other Wringer for durability, till the expiration of the patent for the “STOP GEAR," or fastening above the cogs, which prevents them from entirely separating. Any sensible person can understand that a cog wheel wringer having eogs, .ehetkw at on. or both end. of the roll, wbieh can ploy apart and fiy out sf ffiirisA'fWL^S’ogfai’rt'S; the Gold Medal at th* Great New England Fair, took Che first premina at the National Fair at which ever took a Ant premium at the Fair of the American Institute. Its sole (now over 350,000 wringers) Is greater than of all tho other wringers combined. It is vary durable, and Evawy V'nlvormal Wrlngur la Warranted. ■orThe celebrated Doty Washing Machines also always on hand for tale. a„„. BKAOJE^cIfi’Sa 4 'I. Di'jmnn.’:.’’ n*v2a dSm&wltam Agents fer Indiana.

ATTORNEYS.

»• W. WIT-.IJ[AM:g, Of Lafoyette, Indiana, AttOR>«y-xt-Law xnd Solicitor of Claims snd .. Pxtantx, WaaSdmgtan, D. C. Oft**, No. 46314th sttert, between F ond Q strerts. naar Treasury ^

rAMMOTMl

■ printed to aU c

i at khg

MEDICAL.

DR. WM. THOMSON’S Ofllee and ronsnltatlon Parlors arc

Removed to

No. 68 Virginia Avenue.

\AJ HHBB lie will oontiniiG to ▼ T treat and cure Private DiAcaMi, in aU their species.

mi

stages. phases.

ramifications

id permanent cure,

or make no charge.

Dr. Wm. Thomson hai made* the treatment of Private

BllpM _,P r -D^ m - Thomson, in his practice for Scrornla. Rheumatic and general diseases of the blood,

* 1 5 a 5 u ( a ting Vapor Bath of the moat ingeint 111 00 Xlunction with internal treatluuifo.- onseq

depn

^^s. iL r«ss 8 v 1 r

aal indulgence, is sexes to an almost

with unerring

morbid sympto

medical measures, vis

ts under the

qnenco of

rattiing of chariots, uneasiness about the loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence in approaching strangers, a dislike to form new aclaaintances, a dispositiouto shun society, loss of

lemory, hectic lushes, pimples am’ tiona about the face, furred tons

—- —icted, on the first ap the above symptoms, should i Dr. Wm. Thomson for relief

and

OSS <

irious

mgue, night

onsumption, mon-

:y.

pea ranee of any of

■W Office and Consultation Parlors, gginu avenue, IndianapolU. Indiana. P. 0. Box IfioO m »r:

ranee of

— immediately apply

for relief.

isultation Parlors. No. 68

ana.

marlO dly

“YfANHOOD." . y-L.6* from th. Pen of Dr. Ourtu.—Th teal Pimee says of this *

treatise on the cause and

health is

-AaotAer New Medical Pamph-

—.— . ■ — •— Pen of Dr. (hirti*.——The hmd Time* says of this work: ‘•This valuable

ine shows how health is ImpaireiTthrottgli s£ ..et abuses of youth and manhood, ana how easily regained. It gives a clear synopsis of tho impediments to marriage, the cause and " '

of aerv

A poc

A pocket edition of the above will be forwarded

SfSriK. m

iylfidly

DR. JAS. C. KERR’S

Great System RenoYatdr! /"'lURES all Diseases arising from Impure Blood, V’ Skin Disease*, Liver Complaint, Hives, Ery—teias. BiUiousness. Dyspepsia, Cough and eak Lungs, Debilitated Constitutions, Rheut>igm, Neuralgia, Fistula, Headache. Fever

d Ague, Piles, Constipation.

.et. Constipation.

THE SYSTEM RENOVATOR la tfe« Best Bitted Purifier in the World.

Nook nt tke N__„

Incut cittseaa

i of our Moat Pi eko knwa Laed

Geo. Shillito, S-S. Smith. Geo. Kelvie. John Reid. Wm. McLau

Mc-

••■a w» ir Medicine. >. Ellis, Wm.

ueivie. oonn xveia, »v m. aicl-aughlin, M. H. Cook. J. L. Ruffin. Judge W. F. Straub, ’Squire MeLean, H-L. Stiles. W. Fnince W. Walker. C. P CleanT- Milton Sayler. Judge Saffin, James Kissick, Truman B. Handy. Noah B. Wells, Barney R Cunningham, S P. Thomas, Thomas H. Curd. Wm.N Cones, fl. F. Handy. Geo. V. Atkinson, Kd-Hurd, S. M.Forbus, Nat Harris. John Carter. Ben. Churchill. Chas. Coulter. Charles H. ColUns. Frank Clark. Frank Ernst. Henry Eaton.!. S. lendery, Harvey Hale, Geo. Clark. Charles H. Marshall. Mm.Tice, John B.Cleveland, J.ShadJohn WnoJmfV <i ij. Barringer, J. C. McCabe.

Becsely, A. 0. Russell, P J

— -. --— - . ..Irish. John Donovan, Wu,. ft aughn. Frank Bercrford. Captoin S. Bickerstaff. R. S. Lee, Capt. 0. Palmer, C. ftV. Howland, James kyle. E. G. Beck. George Keck. Gen. S- J.

McGroarty, George Stacy. GENERAL DEPOT:

No. 1S9 West Fourth Street,

CINCINNATI. OHIO.

KERR A L0RING, Proprietor*.

B- Price per Bottle, *1 50; Six BotUes for (7. e~ For sale by Browning A Sloan, of Indiana-

plis, and all Druggists.

isarNone genuine without my name aud the title of the medicine blown in the bottle,

title of the medicine blown in the bo portrait and signature on the label.

novl3 d3m

:le, and my

i

Slf

-V ♦ aa

TO YOTJTVO MEIV.

_ this si tsease whi

Anj CO II US M) VIA.Li.EsiM Louisville, Kentucky.

Having had ten years’ experieaee in cialty, patients suffering from any disumo^ wu ever of a private or confidential nature, and dies troubled with any of the ailments pecnliai tho sox, by inclosing 25 cents as above, with b: statement of ease, will receive particulars

self treatment bv return

. We also have

s to permanently cure Varicocele

- --e Electro-Magnetic Preventive, i I nng to limit their offspring, can enclo; ip for a pamphlet containing engravings : anations of the above preventive, with

quackery,

.ran tee

io have a Varix Clasp w m Gy cure Varicocele in fc

mail, and thus av<

_ . a Varix Clasp which guarantee" - ‘ - - -

flays. The

desirii

stamp . v . u ,.uiu, uvuiu.tuiu* ougravingi explanations of the above preventive, will essay on the subject of prevention. All co.,

8cpl4 dsStwly

Thirty knars' Experiruce in ti Tretalmrnt «1 Chronic and Nemal Diseases.

mg nearly three hundred pages, and one hundred and thirty fine plates and engravings of the anatomy of the human or ! *•

disease, with a treat!

ablo consequences upon th the author’s plan of treatn

andisuccesstul mode of <

of cases treated. A tru ried and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt of twenty-five cents in stamp or postal currency, by addressing Dr. LACROIX. No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, New York. The author may be consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats, either personally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of th* world.

jo8 dJfcwly

nd an treatment—the only ration of cure, os shown by a repc L truthful adviser to the ms

MEDICAL.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL BLESSING OF THE AGE! Dr. Kennedy’s Rhenmatlc and Neuralgia Dissolvent. T> BADER, yon may consider this a sort of XV spread-eagle heading, but I mean every word of it. I havx beeh THEM. When your system

RHEUMATIC

pain, and yon ean not even turn yonrtelf in bed,

or sitting in a chair you the morning wishing it:

■wishing it was morning.

have the

irn yonr*

mast sit and s: was night, and

offer, at nq

When you 1

NEC R A LOI A,

when every nerve in yoar being is Rite the sting ef a wasp, cireuiating the mest venomous and bot poison around .yeur heart and driving you to

the very verge of madness.

When younave the SCIATICA,

(that I have just got through with.) that most

awful, Mf 1 ’ “*

stroy*

ing o

notua. ^ When yon have foe . LUMBAR O*. 1 lying and writhing U agony and pain, unable to tun youself in bed. und *Tery movement will go to you heart Uke a knife-now Ml mo. if reAdanf 1