Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1866 — Page 3

DAILY HERALD.

SATURDAY MORNING .MARCHIl

BY PETER PEPPERCORN. “ “Lean, raw boned rascals, who would ever ig-T-^S iffijn. ‘" d In eighteen hundred and sixty-six At Washlngton, a lot botching Tinkers there convened To mend a Union Pot, Which in a scuffle had been cracked And nearly rent apart: In Congress Hall these Tinkers met To try their tinkering art. First, tinkering Sumner tried his hand And said he thought the crack Might be repaired by Axing In A leetle something Black; Though such a thing smelt very strong Sometimes in summer weather, No composition but Black Paste Would keep the Pot together. Then Brudder Kelly rose and said, “ There is no time to waste, Therefore, I now propose to try To mend the Pot with Paste; Moreover, let us have a law That evtryolher crack Throughout the land, no matter where. Be stopped with something,Black.” “With Sumner’s and with Kelly’s plan I quite agree,” says Thath: “Although a Yankee squatter, Much experience have I had. Black things are better far than white, According to my taste; So I shall vote to mend the Pot With Charley’s Yankee Paste.” Says Boutwell, “Friends,I would suggest Before you all begin To mend the Pot, to see if there Are any rivets in; For if one with a copper head Within it should be found, I dare affirm that Charley’s Paste Will never make it sound.” The Tinkers then to search began, And soon it was disclosed Instead of rivets, the whole Pot Of copper was composed. “ Ye Gods! ” they all cried In a breath, “ Our trouble but increases, Instead of mending, let us break The worn out thing to pieces. For if the people should find out Tho Pot is Cooper made, Our occupation will be gone And damned will be our trade; So let us smash the darned thing up. And hide away the mettle, And substitute in place thereof An Amalgamation Kettle.” Then Sumner knocked the bottom out. And Kelly broke the bale; Soon but the relic of the Pot Was left to tell the tale; And that they trampled under loot. Amidst an awful din, Swearing their Kettle should not have. One gram of copper in. The debris then was gathered up And safely hid away; But for the tinkering job poor men More taxes have to pay; And now the botching Tinkers are At work with all their might, Fixing Union Kettle up. Composed of Black and White. From the London Society. Oreenmantle—A Tale of OKI Man* Chester. There were a good many of us at home; no lack of mouths to feed, and not too much to put in them; so when I had finished my school days—an event which occurred tolerably oarly—I was packed oil’ to Manchester to serve an apprenticeship in a Manchester ware-

house.

I had plenty of work there, and some little pay, and when my f vtlicr had found me cheap lodgings in the house of an elderly couple, and liau arranged the payment with them so ns to leave me_ a small sum of pocket inonev, he bade me be a good boy and attentive to business, and left me to my fate. My home was too far distant to admit of my visiting it oftener than once a year, then I obtained a brief holiday for the purpose, and I was terribly lonely in the busy populous town. I knew nobody, and was shy of making acquaintances; my companions in the warehouse were off-hand, rattling fellows, little suited to my taste; so I subsided into my quiet lodgings, scad, or rather devoured, all the books I could lay my hands on, and grew up a solitary in the midst of thousands. One passion I had, and that was f.xhunt up every relic of antiquity I could p'* 91D J[y manage to travel to; and there was nA a JWtd hall npr an old church within a circle a«iwel vc or iburtcen miles that I did not make a pilgrimage to. The vestiges of old Manchester claimed particular attention, and I haunted the neighborhood of the “ college” and^thc “ old church,’’ looking at the outside of the old houses (1 was too shy to think of asking permission to enter any of them) until I new every chink and cranny in their W'cather beaten faces, and came to look upon them as my most intimate friends. Some of them were’public houses, illlU A VCIIIUAS-SA UuaUlljr, a -4 illicit al3, llltv these, calling modestly for a glass of ale, and peering into the old nooks and corners, ducking under the heavy beams, and trying vainly to look through the old green glass which obscured the long low windows. Lsmg before my apprenticeship had concluded, I found myself permanently Installed in the office, or counting house, as it was more grandiloquently called, and that, no doubt, was the Attest place for me. As years passed on, I became, bv translation Irom ’stool to stool, packing clerk, invoice clerk, and bookkeeper, obtaing an advance of wages with each change of position, until as bookkeeper I was munificently paid at the rate of one hundred and fifty pounds a year, and had reached the summit of my ambition. During my brief visit to the library at the old college, I picked up a sort of acquaintance with one of its constant frequenters, the mustiest old book worm in the lot, whom I found there when l came opt, and slioqld bnve believed to live there, but that I knew qo candles were admitted and that at night the books would be useless to him without them. He was a strange figure, dressed in a suit of rusty black, with a neckerchief twisted round his throat in a sort of wisp, with a pair of great goggle spectacles upen his nose, and with two, three, or four folios usually ranged round him, one for reading, the others for comparison or reference. I had the good fortune once to hand him a ponderous tome which had slipped from his knees whilst he was Intent upon another placed upon the stand before him; and after that time, if by chance he glanced up, which might happen once in a month, perhaps, whilst 1 was in the reading room. I was sure of a kindly nod at least, before be glanced down

again.

Once, in a difficulty, I ventured to refer to him, and I was no little astonished by the’fjbod of erudition poured in consequence upon me. Ha knew everything that had been written upon the subject, and gave me the key to my puzzle immediately, together with halt a hundred references wherewith stilt further to elucidate it. Afterward our relationship became almost that of master and pupil; and I may say that we became in some sort friends, though our only place of meeting was the li-

brary.

The rule in our office was, that every one

o’clock

twenty minutes before nine precisely, I passed the clock in the old church tower on my way to it. I believe that every clock in the back street of Strangeways, in which I lived, was timed by my movements, much in the same way in which my watch was timed by the church dock as I passed. From long habit, this comparison had become a necessity, and the only temptation I ever had to omit it was occasioned by passing the same spot, at my precise moment, a young lady, dressed in a green mantle, whom 1 met morning after morning, an4 whose fresh, pleasant face I got to look for, until I fancied that missing it would almost cast a gloom upon the day. It was long before I did miss it; month after month, through tha long winter, wet or dry, hail, rain or snow, at twenty minutes to nine I met Greenmantle, as I called her in my own thoughts, opposite the old church tower. Very soon I knew her as well as any old house In the city, or out of it, and could have described every fold In her dress, and every feature In her sweet face, but I had no one to describe them to at that time, and 1 am not going

to begin now.

I was a young man of five and twenty then, bfit us shame faced as a girl; if I fancied that Greenmantle looked in my direction. I colored to the top of my head, I believe, and hastened onward; if she passed without appearing to notice me, I was miserable for the day. Gradually I put together a little history for her, but as It was incorrect except in two of its more Insignificant particulars, it need not be detailed here. She had usually a roll of music with her, so I knew she was a governeos somewhere, and that was all I could make out with certainty. I wanted to know all about her, who she was, where she lived, what relatives she had, and, above all, I .wanted to know her, I bad got to love her before f had exchanged a word or even a nod with her. -Her face was the Index to all goodness, and I felt - that I must win her or die. I( 1 was as shy as a girl I was every bit as romantic,and I acually upset all the neighbor’s equanimity by starting from my lodgings ten minutea before my accustomed time, and so persuading them that every clack in the street was ten minutes behind time. But I missed seeing Greenmantle.—I ran bock, Indeed, just in time to sec her skirt disappear In the distant crowd: but that did not content me, and Ibr

i met Greenmantle without appearing to recognize her^every morning; sffidl spenUiour* thought it possible to meet with her; but except at the precise spot, at twenty minutes before nine, I never had the lack to find her. I had even begun to speculate upon the possibility ofobtainlnga day’s holiday In order to discover where she went to, and possibly, even where she lived. I dwelt upon the idea de-

>erarate

nature? I could not summon courage to tell a lie, and perhaps still less could 1 have told the truth. One morning Greenmantle did not appear. It waa at midsummer, and we were busy with our balance sheet; It was all but complete, and I had to sign it; Instead of Richard Naylord, I signed “Greenmantle.” I tore off the corner surreptitiously, spilled some ink upon the mutilated remnant, and tolled far into the night to produce a clean copy, which I had very nearly signed “Greenmantle” again. For the next week or two I was miserable; that Greenmantle must be enjoying her holiday I knew well enough: but it was no slight deprivation to find myself alone, morning after morning, at the accustomed hour. I determined I know not what; I would speak to her; I composed numberless pretty speeches, one or two freah ones for every day; I committed them resolutely to memory: I conned them over as I walked, In the office even; and I made mistakes in the books; my ledger, which no penknife ever touched, was disgraced forever, and still Greenmantle came

not.

It was the middle of August, and I ought to have started off my annual journey home. I stirred not and made no sign. At length I was ordered off. I wag getting thin and ill, and my nfhster saw it, and told me to go to the country for ten days. I obeyed in part; but instead of going into the country, I commenced a systematic search for Greenmantle. I questioned everybody; cabmen, policemen, porters; many bad seen bsr. bat hot lately, and none knew where she lived. I was pursuing my search still, and a week of my leas e had nearly expired, when coming suddenly into the market place, I saw Greenmantle; I was sure it was sfie, but some carts intervened, and before I could reach the spot she

was gone.

Here was new life, new hope for me; I spefft long hours In the market next day; with Bowen’s spectacles always looking at me and seeming to ask what I did there; but I wu rewarded at last. I saw Greenmantle coming, and pushed towards her through the crowd; I resehed her, and should have spoken; it was her mantle, but the bonnet was different, so

was the face.

There was disappointment doubly deepl I was reckless; my timidity bad flown, and I spoke to the girl who wore the maptie ( had been seeking so long. She was Qreenmaut|e'« sister, tireenmantle was ill; had boon very ill; but she was bettor. Oh! yes, the was getting strong again; they did not live far from there. I was mad, I believe, and fancy the girl thought so. I bought grapes, oranges, spies, flowers, and I wanted to buy wine for er. 1 poured my purchases Into the skirt of

Re* Y*rk IHarKei. NSW Ycrtu, March 30.

Cstton—Dull, heavy and drooping; sales at

40<3t41c. for middling.

Flour—Moderate/ active sad pi decided change: sales at f7 15@<

rices without K for extra

State; |8 25@8 fiOfor extra round hoop Ohio; fS6K@1100 for tract brands—market closing

quiet.

Whisky—Steady; sales of western at $2 27. Wheat—More active and le. bettor; sales at fl 50 for old Milwaukee club; f 1 OS for new No. 2 Milwaukee dub; fl 05® 1 08 for new No. £ , , Corn—1c. better, with fair demand; sales at f70®74c. for unsoumi; 75®78Vc. for sound mixed western, in store and delivered. Oats—Steady; sales at 35@43c. for unsound western; 24®26c. for sound western. *

Coffee—Dull and heavy.

Petroleum—Dull; sales at 26®20}gc. tor

crude; 40c. for refined In bond.

Pork—Dull and lower; sales of 5,800 bbls at $25 93®26 12 for new mess, closing at $25 93 for cash; f24 50®25 00 for old mess; 3,760 bbls new mess, April, May and June, seller’s option, $25 87®26 50. < Beef—Quiet; sales at 15®19c. for new plain

mess; 20®24c. for new extra mess.

Beef Hams—Heavy; sales of 109 bbls at f35

(Sir, oo,

Bacon—Steady; sales at 14J£@14%c. for

Cumberland cut; 153£c. for short ribbed; 15c.

for torn ribbed, and loj^c, for long clear. CutMeats—Unchanged; tales at U^@12j<;c, for shoulders; 16U@18Wc. for hams. Lard—Less active; safes at 16}£®19}£c. Butter—Quiet at 25®4ftc. for Ohio, and 40® Cheese—Dull; sales at 21®22e.

wiorsttWHM,

TMD. M. STETEM, M. D.. PHYSICIAN ^ ASB 1 SUMEON. Office, Ho. 80 North Pennsyltani* Street. 1 and once, oorasr nUpob and Vint StrssU. - Offlo* Hour#, from eight till stove* A. m, aad two UU r»r. T. M. TVlchols, DEWTIST. Office saS res'daaoe ■«. V We* JIM*, h* = J«l HM□oii and Heridlaa streets. mchS? dSm

1>R. J. F. KUM3WAV, 88 Market, Eaet of the Poet Office, Eclectic rkpstelftB and Sargeaa. DMIDtHCC, northeast corurr ef Raw York uvl Hew Jersey streets. JanW d3m jT J. M. Physician < and Snrgeon, Oflco and htstdencf, M ?ooth Illinois Street,

Cincinnati Advertisements.

COOKING aTOVE.

mcfa23 dlM \

INDIAHAFOUS, mo.

RAILWAY SUPPLIES, ETC.

n. F. BROWN FIE I, I>, UK. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, onefr <w ***** Pint doer West of IllliioU, Mfller’s Block, meMTStf IHDtARAPOUS, I*D. Residence 2331orth Illinois street.

the green mantle, and insisted upon seeing it home. I sen! message* of lovp, sorrow, happiness; I was grieved, Tor this and happy gt Wat, miserable for the other; I was eloquent and beside myself. I talked more in the ten minutes which it took us to go through the market and to the top of Smithy door than I had done lor months before; and when I was dls-

ior until i turneu sick ana Mini irom

•of joy.

;nt hepe iq the oveqlng and knocked tlmafter many efforts) at the door. The

Mill, Machinists’& Railway Supplies.

BROUGH & LAWTON, Ho, to South Dtjflteare Street, INDIA ft A POEM*. 1ft pi A ft 4.

BELTING, PACKING, I«t|torlcatl*£asad Bmrmlatf Oils.

WAREHOUSE, MILL AND BAGGAGE TRUCKS;

Peeora Paints, Celors, A.3STI3 WHXTJ0 Z*BA.X>; PATENT PULLEYS; Boiler Tank and Sheet Iron,

rtrret, will continue the prentice of his professton. ResIdeaoe, No. A list MieMgaastreet, Indianapolis. • " * 'r? - . ' s-t ■ M L. WB1TUIDK. J » SWAUOW.

WHTOUk* A toWAlAOW.

DENTJ8T8,

Office, 7?X lest Mirtgt tore*, three doors e«* of the

mchl d8m

Ito. YOU AMT,

aWLAVATOUS, USD.

WANTEP.

e a cm wanted fob hokacb grcelet’s AhiSTOEY OF the WAR—“THE AMERICAN CONFLICT.”--This Work wflt be completed st the ear-

___ . . lie* dap oa wkkh an suthenUe history of th* war can Jt*Ik VSiCia.lt* be prepored, and will contain an amount of important, „ .MvtnmreirD ■*■*■ information from rebel sonrcoa beyond any

excess I went

idly (after

woman of the house told me Greenmantle’s

name.

“ Yes, Miss Walton and her sister lived there; Miss Walton had t>een ill; but she was mending nicely; she would give my card, and would say that I had oalled; would I wait

then?”

I felt very nervous; but I would wait, and In a few moments the sister came tome; Greenmantlehad recognized me; Greenmantle would

see me; could I walk up stairs?

It was an old fashioned house, and I had never before seen ono so charming; the chairs were of old oak, Wide apd spacious; I sprang up them with alacrity; three flights were passed, and then, In a Urge wainscotted, j poorly furnished room, I found Greenmantle, pale and propped with pillows, but with a 1 pleasant smile of welcome on her worn, dear face. I could do no more than I bad done, she i said; they wore well off; they were rich; at 1 least, they had sufficient to last them for some | tune; but she was glad to see me; it was like 1 seeing an old friend. Then Greemnantlo spoke of l>ooks, pictures, flowers; led me to my own subjects, aud appeared to listen with interest. I was eloquent, I was Inspired; I gstonlshed myself in particular; but 1 had no time to think of it then. Her sister told me to g >; Groemantle was tired; but I m'ght come again the next day, if I chose, f did choose, and I chose to go for many a day after. I haunted the neighborhood of their lodgings; and I have a particular affection yet for the large old window near to the top of the most picturesque house in Manchester, that at the higher end of the old smithy door. From that window Green in an tic has often looked kindly

down at me.

She recovered rapidly: her sister said I was her best doctor, aud after I had spoken my love, which I did soon, ami without any very extraordinary.bungling in doing so, she told me her plain, simple »miy. xuetr tatner was - •--■inamnn in s distant town; they bad been carefully educated, partly with an idea that they might have to fight tneir own way; father and mother had botj; died suddenly, and almost at the same hour, and there wto nothing left for them but their piano and some trifling articles of furniture wbk-h their father’s creditors had presented to them. They had an uncle in Manchester (he waa in the next room, and I must get his consent;) bo they had come here, and Greenmantle had maintained both her sister and herself by her exertions as a governess. She had continued her sister’s education. too, and she hopeil that now she could

supply her place.

And so Greenmantle went, with a radical face, to call her uncle, and I awaited, In fear and trembling, his much dreaded approach. First I heard a great clatter of books, then a merry laugh, and a shuffling of slippered feet, and then the door opened, and Graenmantle entered, leading by the band—iqy old friend

of the college library,

I sprang to him; \ think I should liked to kiss him, for he took me warmly by both hands, muttered something about being happy, good boy,good girl, very good girl; and the’n he joined our hands together, and shuffled

away to hla books again.

And then Greenmantle mode this confession. She had known me quite as long as I had known her; indeed, she thought longer, for several times she had passed me whilst I was looking at my watch; she saw that I was punctual; she saw that I was fond of books; she guessed that I liked pictures; she knew that I liked flowers; she had known my name long since; she knew that her unde had met me; and crowning confession of all—but that was not made till after we were married—sbe produced my portrait, which she had painted for herself, after, as she said, she knew that I loved her, aqd hoped that I would' one day

tell her so,

So Green auntie's stator began to pass the old church at twenty minutes to nine every morning, and for a little while I used to meet and to bid her “ good morning” there, but as soon as I got my cage ready 1 took home my bird; and now we uave turned Greet into a ring dove, leaving the owl and l!

Car TrlaaaalmRB, Yeaeera,

Train aad Shop L,aatj

(lord, Dltchia®, Hralalap

sued Mt*in* Tool*,

Cemseat, Etc.

p»» IWl

1mL

jr.

Eclectic

SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR, Office No. 1M (1 tOSsees N*. W)

St root, erne end a MU •fl*?* " orth * p0 *-

offioo, IndiunpoU*. Ind.

Office hoars fro* tovea to bIm a. B.,oms tothroo aed ■•veDtealiiov.it. fan aiy Dr.J.W.HERVEY,

OMoe, fto. U7 ft. Delaware St, BeiktoDM No. m North Uborty Mrs*, IigT3IA.Id’AFOI^XS, XOT>.

fobitet* ‘ . ^ .

GK JW-

DENTIST, OfFHZi* IIVER HARRISON'S BASIC.

«**» > - ——-

W. F. MIMBBv M.

Surf eon onA Physician,

beyond any

thing *1—port by other writers. Ita greet superiority U everywhere recognised, oven by the anthor’s moot derided political opponent*. Thousands of parchatar* of tho numeroas inferior publication* have already laid th— arid* aa unreliable and worthies^ and aecsred thli work, which * rapidly iupereading all other*. CAUTION.—Yerloa* tmtcrapnloai attempt* have been ■ode to confound with Ur. fitowly’* Hlutory vastly Info-

• tier production*, by advortiring th— a* histories of the N “American Conflict,” and by copying our description* of

this ■laherat* work, which become absurd and rfdieulo

ounk—No *0 We* t Mart land st**. StrtT—NorthminoU street.

febUdSa

J. K. OtOOLOW, M ».

lEliOWe

See oar advertisement of LabriceUog Oil*, la aaottor

column.

Uonutactaren and Importer's Agents for

Butcher’s Cast Steel Tyres, Patent Cork and

Elliptic Steel Springs, Head Lamps and Locomotive Trimmings, Steam and Water Gauges, Hydraulic Jacks,

P. W. Anvils and Vi*es t Railway CQach_Furh i »hing

iveu n'oor, n.». NfeODY A

Physicians and Surgeons, Office 161 Bern* Wmhinffion Street. Residence of D*. Elgelew.m North Eo* fjO*. McCoy will be feond* the office day an* night

f*M4 dSaa

Good*, Etc,, Rtr.

Authorised Agent* for the

n. a. waioBT, a.n. *• »• ktoT*T, DRS, WRIGHT A HARVEY, Phy»ft«hiD« and Surgeon", Not. 53 and Eaet Market Street, Opposite Poet Office, feblldDm INDIANAPOLIS. JOHft If IMltr ATItMMK. D.,

Bessemer Steel Rails, s„ rf eoa and Phyniciaa,

From

the celebra'fd Cyclops* Wurk*,8U*fl*ld, Ingltnd. Also, for ths

BELGIAN IBGIST HAILS.

CJOLE AGENTS IN INDIANA POE THE CLKYB- PhVSiciAn

9 land Boiler Plate Company. Ha*—r Welded ^ Boiler Plates. Locomotive Sir* her, Tank, Stack and Sheet Iron, manufacture 1 bo* beet Lobe Superior Ore. Warranted equal to any of other atanafecture in tho Prompt riteatioa gives to Pattern ardor* f< r any *l*o Jan4 ddm Boiler, Plate or Plre Box Iroa. Price* at manafactarere'

list, adding fre'gbt eapenae* from the work*. DR. Hw.Nl

No. 4» (comer of Maryland street,) Eoataeky Arena* lm4l—yilffi* I»4U***.

JeaSl-dSm

W. F. PA KB, M. Dev

sd Sun eon.

Office—No. M Ytogialt Avenue; Residence—No. 4t4

orth PenneyIvuBte etf—, *. INDIANAPMalBv

IV F. BAKftKm

“Pearl” Carte* lllnliatiig «l, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGE0N

MADUlSClUrta txpresvjy uu um. ..a*, rvs Head Lamps. Warranted stanoaid Ore test,

1MJCUU 130 dei

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Agents for the

PECORA WHITE LEAD, ZINC AND COLOR COMPANY,

Of FMiilttdelphta.

Pecor* White Lead, manufactured by • new process, 1* the white* end most durable Used ever offered in the American mark-1. «- The Peeora, (commonly known a* the Pocj,”) Metable Paint dries hard under water; preserve* Umber from dry or wet rot; prevents Railroad Care from leaking or burning, Maunfaclcred In Ive natural colors: B'own, Tellow, Indian Ked, Umbre and Block. Their Cement for patching Boilers, end making Steam

ration.

and Japans are very aupe-

1 turpentine.

N'hFFICK—McOu*'« Bloch, Kentucky Avei

\J Ne. », id Boor. -

•nue, room

197 North Al-

novlS 4 If

Their Cement tor patching Boiler*, end nuking w Joints, I* saperiorto Red bead or any other prepare Tbit company'* Varnishes and Japan* are very a

lor, havtng age, end made of pore turpi Peeora faints of oil colors and shades Testimonials from over two hundred

ufaotursrs.

it. TV. TO»I>, Physieinn and Surgeon, ft©. SI Vlt*ffl*l* Ar©*toe. febS d3tn I». H. OLIVER, Physician and Surgeon,

GREATEST OYESTIOM OF THE AGE T&S PETROLEUM COOKING STOVE, ■ for all Winds of Cooking, Heating flat or Sod Irons, etc., without heating the room, and Without Either Coal or Wood. Office aud Saleroom, «•» W—tTfcird Street,Clneimnatl, (Near I. and C. Depot) A. R. HULLS, Agent. mMtoita* W “ led * B4 Cvl,Qt I Bight* tor sale.

PIANOS.

CEROLD & BRO’S PIANOS. YJUTt amvt THE PUBLIC A CLAM 09 PIANOS WW which, in Workmanship, Durability, Touch, Bichne**, Depth and Brilliancy of Tone, ore onsnrpassad by any, rad at prices 1— than era be purchased eteewbere,.combining the aa— qualities. Amotfeer Impwrtotnt Cwmid ©ration These Win poeeeu the comparatively rare quality of standing firmly in tone, and will stand any climate. Every Plano warranted tor flva years. GEFtOLD Sc BTtO., Piano Forte Manufacturers, Of varioos stylo* and sixes, Northeast cornsr * ftf I Ninth snd Walnut Streets, (Metropolitan Building,) febST d3m CINCINNATI, OHIO.

; MEDICAL.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

MRS. WINSLOW’S ; . >4 ; . . t \ r s. • ,f> fg MYSTIC PILLS

i'<I

whan oppltod to th* ephemeral date of “war histories” advertised as “aew raody,” “complete in one vola—,”

*c.

Address O. D. CASK * CO , publisher*, as Be*Market teDetee* 3*^— sw

Do not trifle with your health, and use cheap and dugerons medicine, which Druggists have bought, and * Wring ignorant of their qualities. MBS. WINSLOW’8 MYSTIC .PILLS correct all irregularities and painful menstruation*; remove all obetnstArk for Mre. WINSW)W'fiMVfiTICPII.LS. Tskenone other. Price $3 per box, or throe box** for $5. For sale by all druggist*.

The Queen! The Queen!! THE QUEEN OF Hair* JEfcestorei**. M WINSLOW S QUEEN HA IB BESTOREB 18 QUEEN, not only In Manx, but in visits*. JSTB FLTTS XTLTHA. An Infallible Bestorer and Preserver of the Hair If faithfully applied. IT IN ftOHAIR DYE.

andnitr, sod caring *1 humors of the scalp. It wlU change dry and wiry hair to eoft end luxuriant tress* ■. It Imparts a delightful fragrance to the hair. In abort, if yon wish to restore your hair, aa in youth, and retain it through life, use MRS. WINSLOW’S QUEEN HAIR RESTORER. Price 91 per botUe. Sold by all Druggist*. W. I. HANKETT Jt CD.,

CLOTHING.

Wew Clothing- Store. J. H. SMITH A CO., HO. 11 JPEST WASHlNGTONr ST^ • ,1 ' • • Indianapolis, Ind., i.H’ ' 1 ■ ; ' Af EBCHANT TAILORS and dealers la Beady Hade Lvi Clothing, Gent’s Punishing Goods, Bate, Cap: Trunks, etc., ore fully prepared to suit every custome th* coUs, both as to style and quaUty. Mr. 8.0. MORGAN, the manager, is prepared to ent and fit goods to order on short notice, end from the well selected assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, to make an elegant snlt of clothes. Don’t fail to call at No, 11 West Washington street.

played.

novl4*65-dly.

NOTICE. A Taloto meeting of the Indianapolis Academy of /A Medicine, the following was unanimously adopted

and ordered published:

Resolved, That the members of the Academy expect their regular patrons to pay their accounts at least twice a year, without being called on, and all transient persons immediately after services are rendered. All bills, however, are considered due as soon as services are rendered, and prompt payment is desired in

TH03, B. HARVEY, M. D.,

G. V. Wooi-ix. M. D-. Secretary. feb8 d3m

LIQUORS.

‘A-

IV©. 77 8©utb Meridian Street, (Successors to J. A D. Duncan,) WHOLESALE DEALERS IX COPPER DISTILLED BOURBON WHISKY, Foreign and Domestic./ BRANDIES, WISES AND GIN. Jtn25d9tn^J ' HAHTST & Importers and Wholesale Dealers In FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES, LldUORS, CIGARS AftIP TOBACCO, l No. 25 South Meridiem Street,

Jan20 d7m

INDIANAPOLIS,

BILLIARDS.

FIRST NATIONAL SALOON, COURT ST, BET. PENNSYLVANIA AND DELAWARE. fTVHE choicest brands of Wines, Honors and Cigars, ■ always on hand. Fosir of Julius Balke’s First Class Four Pocket Billiard Tables in use. , A. B&OWN A BKNJ. J. INWALLK, JanfiSdSm Proprietors. New Billiard Hall.

REDMOND & DAWSON, Wholesale and Retail Liquor Healers, And Importm of IRISH whisky; NO. 130 SOUTH ILLINOIS 3TRKKT lO’AU Liquors warranted as represented. dec2d dtl RESTAURANT.

AND BELTING.

Janfi34»mtofc3di

Wholeaale A^ei

RRADFORD Jc SHARP, AWAY WITH QUACKERY,

Manufacturers of

Leather Belting and Hose,

And Dealers In

OWN Qclting, Haas, Packing and Lac* Leather, No. 67 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

AXWZ3

“Seise upon Troth, wherever found. On Christian land or on ground.' 1

GEM BILLIARD ROOM, ft®. • Went Washington Street. CfIXSUPEBB TABLES, being Phelan’s Combination. Four Pocket Tables, tke best in the city. CenUally located, and easy of access, being on the ground An elegant Bar attached, which Is supplied with cholce^Ll^aort and Cigar*. Open day and night.

AGENCY.

J. w. slake] j. t. DL'arxi.o. A. W. BLAKE Ac CO.,

ftatlonal Land and

HoiyvT> on Saloon, fto. 62 West .HarylHml Street, (Between Illinois St. and Kentucky Avenue,;

and and test f-Wl 43m

A AXES BRADFORD Ac CO., Monutactarers of French Burr Mill Stones, 8—t Machines, Portable Flooring and Corn Mills, and Importers of tho genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Boiling Cloths. Office, 67 IfatowJ, coruor Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. j*n37 dfim .

WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER. S. HOLMES Al SON, Manufacturers, Importers. Wholesale and Retail Dealers, ft©. «3 Wert Fourth Street,

Adjoining Pike’s Opera House, ciisrcxisrTsr^TI

DR. TV. S. PENDERY, Practical Physiologist, Medical and Electrical

Therapeutist, Indianapolis,

•AfATHK CONSULTED AT HIS OFFICE PERSONITJ. ALLY or by latter, dally, oa Provention and Treatment of DUeasas of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and Sexual Systems, and *1 diseases arising from

Imparities of ths Blood.

MINTS TO THE YOVftG. Beyond oil osntrovsrsy, and pre-eminently it Is true

th* a perversion of tho Ssxud Functions by Self Abase—secret habits of yonth—that deplorable snbstltwte for the nstnr* gratification of tho asxual passion. Is ths Monster Cause of very nssrly *1 diseases of the Nervous System. Consequences: It Inflames the whole system, one disease after another following: Seminal Weakness, Nscturnal Emtsaiona, Sexual Debility, 8permatorrtue, I ns potency, the extinction at ths Conjsgsl Faculty, Destroying S-xqsl Lavs, Incapacitats. men from the nobis office of Procreating Offspring, and deprives woman of the exalted Mission of Bearing Chil-

dren.

Marts this all—of the long catalogue of diseases that ome up at and after the age of puberty, “the Brain and Nervous System embody IU mo* terrible consequence*—one physical organ after another falls victim” to this deadly passion—Paralysis of the Limbs,

Spin* Distortions, Weak and Painful By

ixaaioii.il a .ana ana WTETINRS, Liquors, Selterswater, etc., all th

War Claim Agency,

Capital Saloon and Restaurant, No. 92 East Washington Street,

(Opposite Museum.)

M^iHOlCE Liquors and Cigars Warm Veals at all hours. STEPHEN JUTrUCR, janlS d3m Proprietor. Washington Hall Saloon, West Washington Street,

(First Door east of Theater.)

Selterswater, etc., all the time on band and sold wholesale and reia l. by

jau26 d3m PHILIP FAHRBACK A CO.

No. 45 Eetst Washington Street, X3ST3DIA.lSr^AI>OXJS, lYSTID (Up Stein, ovsr Fletcher A Sharpe's Bank )

Touchers bought or collected.

JAMBS M. KING, NOTARY PUBLIC.

fsblS d3m

TOBACCO, ETC.

Marion Excliang-e, 81 East Washington Street, Second door west of the Museum. HOICK LIQUORS, WIXKS AND CIGARS. feb3 d3m CH AKI.ES GOKIZ. MEDICAL.

ANDREW WALLACE’S sons) DR. WM. THOMSON’S

Epilepsy,

On 1 that weak Stomach! Let

of theM patient* are subject to Ulceration* and Absces"- *•» of th* Liver. Insanity and Consumption most

eral'y wind up this human drama.

OHIO.

OUNTBT M EEC HANTE SUPPLIED AT LESS THAN Eaatern rate*. Our Retail Department, conei.ting grades, from the chaepeat Blank to tho flneat Decoration, can not ba turphaacd in tha country.

S. HOLMES A SON,

No. <3 Waat Fourth street, Adjoining Pike’s Opera House, febSC dAwfos, * Cincinnati.

4~40| Jk, 1

ALE_AND JPORTER. HA-HHIE’S 99

CELEBRATED

CIMMI ALE AND PORTER,

OUT ap to Heavy Cooks J| Half Barrate—also In

Bwlicio* purpoms.

me sav bare that many

Ulc* ■

Cons

la.

“The foe,

Lika a staunch murderer, steady to hi* purpose, Presaas him cloae through every lane of life. Nor missas ooca tha track—but presses ou. TUI forced * le* to the tremendous verge

At once ba sinks."

The Blood Di***iet that contaminate life's crystal purity are of too delicate a nature and too well known to need a description here; but would say they do fraquentiy destroy all domestic happintss and impair the welfare of human society. They will ba treated scion-

tifloally.

HEXITAL IftDIFFEREftFE, Literally termed Apathy—a want of nervous or hu

man electric* atimulous on

wife.

This disease is th* bona of co*entlon, Infeliicty snd infidelity of the Marriage Contraot. The dork veil of hatred and repugnance take* the place of desire. “Keciprocity U indispensibie; without It none can be happy in either leve or wedlo:k.” Impotr— ■- •'

common cause

Wholesale brokers in TOBACCOS, SNUFFS A.\D TEAS, And wholeaale Cigar Manufacturers. Sole manufac turers of the celebrated wed world renowned OIRIOIKIET GIO-^^S Office, salesroom and manufactory, A7 South Delaware Street. GKO. k WU. WALLACE.

febl-dly

GROCERIES.

Office and Consultation Parlors are located at

fto. 5i» South Delaware Street,

EnETHRRK he will coni \ N Diseases, in all thei.

and phases. Dr. Wm. Ti

r species stages, ramifications

re P unfit

Peoples’ Grocery. GRA.lVI>’oi»E]VITqG

if nei

the port of tho hatband or

on. Id

Tbe

1 of deair*. ”Keone can be happy

Impoteocy ta the mo*

This is not alwaya tha effect of dlaaaae, but a want f physic* adaptation—1. *., man and wife of similar

for »hipping—BarraU «s1 Bottles for Family use and

try trade Is solicited, for which evsen.lve arr,nets h.v* b«vu uieue, ana in which perfect saliafac-

Uoa will be guorontead.

not understood me

Ine

I purpoeai

Country trade la

of physic* —

temperaments. Reader, if yon ci

here, come and ae* me. It will not coat jmn anxthL for counaal—1 mean those contemplating marriage—and I wm exptein why it requires du-jmilarity , n mat. bus-

>.. u u sud wue, physically, that they may I wedleck, and be one and the same person.

7.. DOWDES, Carr. Q. HANKY,

Have opened a Family Grocery at

N©« 113 East Washington Street, With New Goods at Reduced Prices. r EXHK public can depend on finding No. 1 Groceries— _H. Sugars, Coffees, Teas,Tobaecos, and every thing to

be found m* fli** *•— Grccerv «*-•».

Mmemner the number, 113 East Washington street-

opposite Court House.

Goods delivered to any pert of the city.

DOWDKN A HANEY.

PPJ In JanlS d3m

J. T. IIKWGEMF At CO.. Afftnta.

•fflce ware anlfS dA

:e a fid Demmt 43 *«« •tre*c. in«(ianap©lin.

Aw.tm

Non tit Uela-

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Agents for tha

ft©. SI febgdsm

Vlrvlala Aveaae.

Sligo Tool Works Company. Potent Doub's Claw Spike Drawing Bars. Ditching Draining and Miffing Toots, made from beat Sligo Iron

WALL RARER, ETC.

and warranted Stool.

febWl dim* ad

Wall and Window Paper.

• ’Jl

GIFT SALE.

THE DAYS Of BRASS JEWELRY ARE OVER.

feeaffl t© tbe Great

GOLD GIFT SALE TTNDBB the manogemant of Masar*. CALKINS 4 qj CO., wall known as tho conductors of this, th* mast ext— 1—of the tin—, la N*r York, Chicago, 8t. LoaU, and nearly one hundred other cities and towns. Evary art el* of Jewelry In tho mammoth ■took of over $3,GOO,000 Is WARRANTED GOLD, or NO SALE. All to be disposed of at tbe one average price of Two Dollars each, without regard to value, and not to be p*d for antll you know what yon will receive.

lave turned GreauMotto Spies*!* f.tat ©f Articles, All t© toe 'intf tho owl «nd lihiretrtb ••!* ffer Two D©llare Each.

keep house together, till the linnet settles in

AT WHOLESALE, EXCLUSIVELY,

NTOftEM Ac TONfllalftSOft, ■AacrAoroasa. am uxtaii. naaLxas ia BOOTS AND SHOBS, 96 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, lM*lanap©lls, fa*. JanlS dSm* _ BOOTS_A SHOES L. SIERSDOFFER A BED., fto. Weet Waahlagrton Street. Manufacturer* aad Dsalers in Custom Made Boots and Shoes. a LL work warranted. Also, dsalars in be* Eastern A made work. JanlS dSm UNDERTAKER.

F.K.F.CTKO IlIACiftRTUiM. ita medictl application, and IU curative virtues in

various diseases, and against Sexual Diseases and their

coeseqoencea, end In *1 nervous dinorders. Reader, thus I have thought of your weal. I offer

you truly* Pore and Sciemtc Treatment, aud to the many so sickly and sore, lame and deformed, Uateo to

my Importation., and flee from this deep dyed sin. ITf*Remember the No. East Washtngb

up .tain.

Enclose a red stamp to secure an answer. Consultation free and strictly confidential.

W. J. OILLK8F1X.

Crossland, Maguire & Co.

Dr. Wm. Thomson will give to each patient a written instrument, binding himself to effect a radical and per-

manent cure, or make no charge.

Dr. Wm. Thomson has made the treatment of Private Diseases a specialty since tbe year 1861—three years In the city of Buffalo, New York, eight years in Chicago, Illinois, and two years in Peoria, Illinois. During eight years practice in Chicago, Illinois, be cured over thirteen

thousand cases.

Dr. Wm. Thomson, in his pra'-tice for Scrofula, Rheumatic and general disease^ of the blood, uses a Fumigating Vapor Bath of the most ingenious kind, in con-

junction with internal treatment.

SkMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence of self abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, U practiced by the youth of both .exes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms unless combated by scientific medical measures, via: Sallow countenance, datk spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears, and noises like the rustling of leaves and rattling 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 acquaintances, a disposition to shun socirty, loss of memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various eruptions about the face, furred to.igue, night swe.t-', fetid breath, coughs, consumption, uionomania, and fre-

quently insanity.

The afflicted, on the first appearance of anv of the above symptoms,should immediately apply to Dr. Wm.

Thomson for relief.

JUU Office and Consultation Parlors, No. M South Delaware street, Indianapolis, Indiana. P. 0. Box 16511. febl-dly Very Important to DYSPEPTICS.

WHOLESALE

tngton street,

Address P. O. Bex 1,364

ILpOffice hours from eight a. m. to tix r. m.

marfi d3m

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Notice of Copartnership. rflHK andarmlgned have thlsday for med a coportnerA ship under tho name of Dann A Karney, to carry on the bnalnaasof Gas Fitting,Steam Fitting and Plumb-

Ing buslneas.

All work dona by 0* will ba guaranteed and done at

he lowest rates.

Waasktbapubll

tha lawaat ratei

.public to give aa a trial and solicit their

patronage.

20,000 BOLTS.

rt,^n n M rfeilEi,JiL2i Item

ances will not be Iode

sppear-

ag first,) and than tbe owl

iployed should be there und at work at nine U to come to ua, and I am to fummage both lock in the morning; and accordingly, at his book* and hi* brains at my pleasure,

enty minutes before nine preeUely, 1 paw-

COMMEJtCIAL.

Monetary Affairs In Now York. New York, March 30. The Commereial says money Is without change, the transactions being very light at 5 per cent, on call loons, md •#@7% percent, on prime paper. The uealing* in government securities are merely nomlnu. The follow! are the quotations: 1881 coupons, 106W; 6-aPs coupons, 104J<: 10-40’g coupons, 92)7: 7-30’s. Gold aniet bat firm st about the average price or yesterday. The price opened at 127% and advanced to 127%@128. Exchange very dull, the partial suspension of business having checked transactions. Sterling—SUll lower, aad quoted at 106%® 107—the bulk of the transaction* being at 106%@106%. The Poet aays the following were the principal transactions Ou the street to-day: f30,000 gold sold at fll 27#; $27,000 gold sold at 27% for Tuesday, $20,000 gakl sold at &ir h

107.

customed hour indeed, but I loitered on the road, and Greenmantle pasted me almoetat my own street end. I lingered and watched, but she went on until I could, distinguish her

one, from the master < upon my being seria

defunct Tkas things went unt

'**' ‘ d*Mh

Money—Quiet and steady at fe Sterling—Lower and dull at 1( Government Stocks—Quiet Mid

Gold—Tbe board held no session to-day. Street Mies are reported at $1 27%01 28,

closing at $1 27^.

Clnclnmatl Market, CiNCiNMATI, February 30. - Flour—Unchanged and quiet: aales at $t 60 for No. 1 spring, and $1 76 tor No. 1 winter. Cora—Len active: sales of nixed, In elevators, at 62@53c. and in aack at 83K®64c. Oats—Dull, and 2c. lower; salts of No. 1 si 38c., and No. 1 st 42®44c., and more offering, to arrive, at lower prices. WUsky—Dali; saleaat $2 24. Pro ^ Mem Pork-Sold at *25<225 25; too best U held higher, though at the eioee $26 was the ion, and for clear sldet. Seed—In detuead; sales ef 800 hush-

5 Superior Grud Piano Forte*. $800 to $1,200 l ' M Splendid aavcn-octev* Pianoa 400 ta 800 160 Melodaon., tha be* Maker*. 100 to 200 ITS fit* cIom Sewing Machine*. to to ISO 9U0 RosewoodMaaio*Boxa«, Main.. T3 to 230 250 Mahogany da do Main.. 30 ta 200 236 Diamond Rings... 50 ta 200 500 Gold bunting oasa 73 te 200 300 Gold ladle, enameled Watch** M ta 300 Ijm 811 r*r hunting cased Watches 33 to 100 1.000 8Uv*r ones faced Watch** 15 te to 250 Silver Dining Bete—oplendld. 73 to 800 300 HUv«r Salvor* and Urns 30 to 260 •00 8Uv«rTe* Set*—complete.., to te SOS 2.000 Gold vo*aad nock Chains.. 18 to 6f aj000 Gold chued Brocsl** 15 Id 35 2.000 Gold choteloia and guard Chain*.. 18 to 40 2JM0 Gold Brooches, lava and coral I tq 13

Mo*»lo,'ap*3 and emerald set*..

5.000 Gold California diamond Breastpin* 3.000 Gold oat* soitaire Button* and Otud* 3.000 UoM Thimble*, PencUs, Ai.. 10,000 Gold Lockets, doubl* gU**e* 10.000 Geld Locket* for minl*ar«a„ 3,000 Gold Toothpicks,CroMei, Ac .... 0*00 Gold Plain Btafl* 3.000 Geldcha»odor engraved Kings.... 6.000 Geld fihtold and Mgnet Ring*

10,000 Geld California " 10,000 Geld Pearl, snd

10.000 Gold 13.000 Geld

16.000 gilve* ftehlete •ndctrpa.aft rtyleA

ra!4™ o “"“ ,scl

i’ooo

$,000 8fiim Bra land* 8.000 MvWIee>Hcfoer* 6.000 Silver cake, pie and trurt Ipilre*... 3feOQf dafen 0Uv*rT*aipoon». 10.000 dtfraOileerTablwpoeea. 10,000 daeraiuvm Horkanafi Knivse.-.. 3.000 ■ej.iilvwlapkln Blags.. 10.000 Engraving*inroMwoodframes.... MOO fowl and Gold Headad Canj*.

f OfUtflTt IRlI 1

r F«fit aad Cak* book**.. rCardOoM*.

0 to 0 te

12 to

0 to 8 to e to • to 0 to 6 to 8 to •to 8 te e to

u to

0 to

Uto 20 to 16 to 18 te 20 to

8 to 0 to

13 to U to

0 to 0 to 0 to

23 to 13 to

48 20 33 13 93 20 12 10 12 23 20 23 12

12 to 80 25 40 50 23 13 23 40

16 15

100

Brown Blanks Wall Paper. Buff Blanks Wall Paper. White Blanks Wall Paper. Satin Finish Wall Paper. Plain Green Window Paper, Glazed Green Window Paper. Glazed GreenBnff Back. Blue and Green in Patterns. Gilt Centers and Frames. Ail at l©wert Wfeeleaale Cash Prices, ft ©a© at Metall.

BOWEN, STEWART A QO

18 W*»t WasMagte* Street* achlOdtt

IJlVDERTAKmc*. fgtHli undersigned, having purchased tbe interest of $ W. W. Weav*r, in the firm of Weaver A Williams, undertakers, will continue the barinen* at th* old stand. Thankfal to the public for their patronage, would respectfully request a continuance of the same. 1 have on hand ail tha latest style* of New York and Cincinnati MeUltc Co*** and Caskets. Also, Wood Cofllns of every description and pattern. CHARLES WILLIAMS, Wart Washington strart, marl d3m Vo. 10 Bates House Square, up stairs. PAINTING.

J. 0. DUNN,

JOHN KARNEY.

nilftft Ac KARftEY, Gas and Steam Fitters and Plumbers, 38 and 40 Kentucky Avenue. A LL SORTS OP FIXTURES ON HAND AT ALL timesandfurnlshadet theloweetrate*. norl dtf TAILORING.

A. JONES & CO., (Successor* to Jones, Vinnedge A Jones,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. 7 and 8 Bates House Building, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

▲. JOKES. H.CLAY. K. P. JONES. J. W.JONES. a. a. roexaa. ■ . C. HOLLOWAY.

jan8 dly

JOS. P. WIGGINS. WM. B. GKSGOar.

EMPORIUM OF FASHION.

ftIHE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO INFORM THE ^.sen* this ffity that he is prepared to do all I 5 A. 13ST T13ST Q-, In th* ihorteat time and best manner, and upon as low terms a* any other Painter*. He may be found at

bis shop,

He may I

No. 239 West McCarty Street, jwxmwi Cs ftlCHOLSOft.

FOSTER, HOLLOWAY & €0., (Successors to A. Wallace,) Wholesale Grocers, Aad Commission Merchants, On Virginia Avenue, southeast corner of Delaware St., INDIANAPOLIS, I'M BALERS IN CORDAGE, WOOD AND WILLOW 1 W Ware, Foreign and Domestic Fruits. MAftCFACTXKERS' ACJKftTS -FOR— HYDBAULIC CEMENTS, Plaster Paris, White Sand, COAL, OIL, SALT, ETC., ETC feh8 d3m * ARCHITECT.

W ^MonabTeGood 8 * Trimmings, and guarantee

:aod assortment of th* best of We use none but tbe best of

JanlS

ing*, and guarantee a fit in every case.

SEWING MACHINE. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE,

COAL OIL.

awasoRD thk

HXG5KEST PREMIXJM, At the Americaa Institute, ft.

BROKER*.

Agents wanted, marl dim

J. W. SMITH, Gener-1 Agent, 87 North Pennsylvania street, Send for circular

floated ad?**** 41 * • ** * —-*

regardless o insuring $1* to sead any

STENCIL,

SaaM, adrertiseiueete, dimriltng doth prise, are sent

ofchoMeto every punhaeer at an envelop, • worth for $J. The proqf: Theguaiantee Ph*e Ctold Watcher Piaa©. Price of envelepa V eeate eaah; er to elute, two en- ^ J * C ?!J U ’ • heautifal photograph; five

for$1, wife a sUver batter kffife worthill; eleven far fris: ss sryr st

MOUBTr X.O-AJN*Er>

■ft sums to surr,

QNJVATOHES, gktoMa.Jtrth^ Mm Phu,

OoW and

Wanted Gent’s

sgtsmasm

(tlSSOLUTIOI

Dissolution of fariileSfiip;

tMri«Mu|aa0aaMOBBtau«Tar$l. ARontM cotlaci 1ft —

ft MoMmmmwn, iSdlta Naaauikruete^

STETVOI1L, ELATES T 4’EftTS PER EETTER,

And ceatef Material.

w .k . » J0S - J- 8ATBE, »_ ofthw<at corn « r Bte* and Fourth streeu, mafliamBtoBrtifiaHmffijpiiaBtomssgnill^g GROCERIES, ETC. WM. bchoppsmborbt

DmImIbJ ' ?

Groce ries, Prodace, feed AND liquors, fto- 1®* Ettkt Washington (Street. #071 (Opposite the Court House.) 1 ~Mii

JAS. & SLAUGHTEE & 00. GIE3SrEIAA.L Commission Merchants, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN coa.il, oil. fto. 4, Irttaaisianu Street. . (Opposite East Bud Union Depot,) JanSl-d3m Indlmnapolle. COAL AND LIME. ~ P. R. PERIftE At riOft,

Dealers in

I. TAYLOR, -A.KXD ZEUTZEjOT, No. 1 Eden’s Block, Market Street, Bottof the Pestofflce, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. feb22 d3m LIVERY STABLeT

rciR^DR. i\EWTO^’S DR. NEWTON’S DR. NEWTON’S X3YSRERTIC O YSRERTIC TDYSRERXIC BITTERS. BITTERS. BITTERS. These Bitters recommend themselres. HIpFor sale by all Druggists. GRAFTON Sc WOODRUFF, Druggists, General Agents, 172 West Washington slnet, Indianapolis, Indians. ~~~ WILLOW WARE. ~ New Basket Store.

.1 O IIIV B A. ST, No. G South Delaxcare Street, Manufacturer and Dealer in WILLOW WARE, WAGONS, OR^A.IDLES, BASKETS, And Dealer In IMPORTED, GERMAN AND FRENCH FANCY BASKETS FT AVISO had long experience In the above trade, I IF. am aanguine 1 can please the public If they will give me a call. mcb3 d3m

WATCHES.

Livery and Boarding Stable. T'irnZBKS’ LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE, My Me. 10 Bart Pearl slreet, in rear of Harrison’a “*nk, between Meridian end Pennsylvania street*. Carriage* and Baggies for hire on reasonable terms. Perepns wishing to be conveyed to the adjoining towns

can be accommodated at this Stable,

norl dtf IULUVAN A DREW, Proprietors.

~ CIGARS. .t'XKST 3SrA.XI03SrA.I.

Cigar and Tobacco Store,

Ne. 11 North Pennsylvania Street.

B8T brands of Tobacco and Cigar* at Wholesale and Retail. K. C. HOFFKLD.

aalS d3m

Ikirections for the Right Management of a Watch. 1st. While in the pocket, care should be taken to keep tbe watch with the pendant ring upwards so that it may be as nearly as posable upright. 2d. In winding, hold the watch steadily in one hand, while winding it with the other, and carefully avoid giving it a quick,circular motion. Sd. When out of the pocket, the watch should be laid with the face up, the ring ot the pendant being turned under tbe back so as to give it a slight inclination. 4th. Compare the watch by a standard clock of the most reliable character, and regulate it by no other. 5th. A good watch should never be trusted to an Inferior workman,(to remedy even a trifling defect, oa no after skill can fully repair the iqjory it ia Tiable to sustain In the hands of a careless and incompetent workman. GS- E O . ~H IT IV T , fto. 70 East Market Street, Dealer In Pine Watches and Jewelry. TN1NB Watches and Chronometers repaired in the 17 most careful and workmanlike manner, and regulated by tbe finest Regulator In the city. irp Sign Big W*ich—standard time—Kden Block. fen23 d3m

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

LOAN OFFICE.

American Express Company, PAWN B ROKE R$.

fm.Weofort ; jaaUdtf

UNITED STATES EXTBESS COiHf’T.

Pittsburg Brazil and Highland OTH*** *“ T ««•«.

OO-A-Xj,

L.lme, Cemeat, Fire Brick aad

Fire Clay.

ALIO,

LATHS AAD SHINGLED

mcaS dim

..gfiSFPsare.

sand Draft* will beprortpilyoolleeted art fNtarasmade. t EUTTRRilRLD, AgenL

J. & HI. SOLOMON, Have opened the Central - Loan Office, fto. ns KLLIftOIS STBEKT, !> .y . ^|NE DOOR SOUTH OF PALMER HOUSE, WHERE they ore prepared te loan money on ell articles of Tolue. A large lot of unredeemed pledgee for aele [S’Private entrance on Pearl street. mchld dSm

. - ; : ' •,