Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1866 — Page 4

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DAILY HERALD.

THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22.

SCt.:

IKMAHAFOLIS RJI. TIME TABLE. and Indl»n*poU» O.atrml Sallvar.

TKAIXa LB1TX. ABUTS

(OUclanati aad ladlanapelia JaaettM. ...................... 4:4S A. M. 1 ild T. If . .... .................... B idO P. M. T P. K

Ballafoataiaa Railroad.

DarExpref* 9:00 a. ■ Accommodation 5:00 P. M. 11:45 A. M Klgbt Express 0:00 p. m

Madisoa Railroad.

Morning Express 9^0 A. M. 19:30 P.M Irenlng Express 5KX)P. M. 8:35 P.M doRbraoBTUl# Railroad. Morning Express 9:40 a. M. 4:45 a. M Nii c h a t g Kxp?eM 8 “::.v.v.v.:::: S5S;:S: Colnmbns Special 9:00 a. M Indiana polls, Para aad OUcago Rail war. Mail and Chicago Express. .13:30 r. m. 9:30 a. m Chicago Night Express 8:50 P. M. 6.00 p M

Laihrotlo Railroad.

Quincy Express..: 8:30a. m. Ouloago Express 13:30 p. M. Sprlngfleld Accommodation. 5:40 r. M. Chicago and Night Express..11:35 p. m.

Oiaolaaatl Railroad.

1:15 : 4:30 .

P. M A. M

9:90 A. M 4:60 P.M

Mail...

iid^"

..4:40 A.M. 13:15 P.M .. 9:86 A. M. ^505 P.M

Express 1:30 P. M. 11:90 P. M Martinsville Accommodat’n 3 AO p. M. 9:80 a. M

Tsrro Haato aad Indianapolis.

Bt.Tyonts Express 8:S0 A. M. 1:15 P.M Mattoon Express 13:55 P.M. 6 35 P.M Bt. Louis Mail 8:10 P. M. 10:80 A. M Night Express 8:40 P. M. 4:30 P. M Loalsvllle, Nsw Albany and Chicago Railroad.

[ORKKNCASTLX JONOTIOK.] Going North. South.

Express 5:06 p.m. 13 .15 p.m Accommodation 1:45 a.m. Freight IO^OOa.M. 10:05 P.M

AMaa«M«mta. Mrtropoutan Theater.— <( RoMdAle ” was again repeated, last night, to A very tall house. Of eourse It was we^ peeMlRd, and, though advertised for ita last night yesterday evening, will be again preeanted to-night at the jequest of many who wermot able to 0btain seats.

CITY NEWS. Amusements this Evening. METROPOLITAN THEATER.-Mr. L. P. Barrett. Roscdalo; or, the Rifle Ball. Proclnmntlon of Ttaankaglvlng. * ElICPTIVt Dkpahtmxmt. j IxmANAroLis, len., November 13,18C0.( To the People of Indiana: In the dlscbnrgs of what I be) leve to he n solemn duty, and In accordance with a proclamation issned by the President of the United States. I do hereby appoint Thursday, the 39th of this month, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and earnestly request the people, layl. g aside their usual avoeations, to assemble at their accustomed places ef worship, and return thanks to Almighty God for the unnumbered blessings He has bestowed upon onr State and Nation. And while returning praise and thanksgiving, let them pray for s continuance of Hie great mercies, and that He will In an especial manner, relieve and comfort those who are yet in affliction; that lie will have in ills care and keeping the widowv and orphans, and the desolate and aged parents, whose husbands, fathers and sons have fallen in battle that our country might live; that He will inspire the nation to make ample provision for those gallant men, who by reason of wounds and disease, cantracted In the service of their country, can not provide for themselves; that their last days may be pleasant, and that they may not feel they have ferred an ungrateful people; that he will elevate aad protect from oppression the helpless people who were recently in bondage, and will put it into the hearts of the people to grant to them justice and the eqnal protection of the laws; that He will inspire with wisdom the men who are Invested with the power of the Government, and who have in their hands (he settlement of the great question which yet distract and divide the nation, and so order and direct that their measures may lead to peace, Justice, and to the harmony, power and glory of our country through all time. Given under my hand. O. P. MORTON, Governor. Attest: Nelson TarsLER, Secretary of State. I’ERSONAX..—Colonel Jasper M. Dresser, of Lafayette, was In the city yesterday. t^Wames M. Hume was, yesterday, appointed guardian of Ezra O. Hume, by the clerk of the court.

Criminal Court.—The Court met and adjourned on account of a death in the family of the Prosecuting Attorney. It will meet this morning at nine o’clock. The stockholders of the Herald Company are requested to meet In the editorial room of this paper, at three o’clock this evening. Business of great importance will be transacted, and It is very necessary that all be present.

- KY*The Peru and Chicago Railroad Company has taken off one of their passenger trains, and wilt run but two during the winter. They leave thie city at 12:30, and bt 8:56 p. M., and arrive at 9:30 a. m. and 6 p. m. Base Ball.—'With a determination worthy of them, the Indianapolis has again challenged the Western Cubl to a match game. It will be played between the first nine of the two clubs, at one o’clock this evening, the weather permitting. Before Justice Coulon.—Another of those Utile neighborhood quarrels was adjusted yesterday by the assaulting party paying B0 05, the one provoking the assault paying $5 35, and all the parties connected therewith giving their own recognizances for $200 each, to keep the peace. Book Bindery.—It having been reported that the book bindery of the Herald establishment Is to be discontinued, we take this method of informing our friends and the public generally that It was never In better condition for doing work, and will be continued with a larger force then ever heretofore employed. We are tally prepared to do ell klnde of work In that line In the most expeditious manner and at as reasonable rates as any other. It being the only Democratic bindery In the city, we can with confidence ask the petronegeof the friends of the party and can assure them of work being neatly and quickly performed. 22-3 Pallee Canrt—November 31. For Intoxication—Mutin Rowan paid |8 80, and gave security for the payment of $5 80, and George Evans wss acquitted. For Fast Drfcfnp—Patrick F. Dougherty astonlsjied the people on Washington street by the speed of his horse, and waa in tarn astonished with the swift descent of Justice in the shape of a policeman. He gave security for the payment of |11 80. For Viiitinq Home of HI Fame—F. A. Smith, who makes his Dally visits during the night, paid |15, and the two negroes mentioned In a previous report, were acquitted because it was not stated in the evidence that the house was within the city limits. There was no doubt as to their guilt. Grand army of the Republic—The National Convention of this organization was yesterday engaged in reviewing, amending and correcting the constitution and ritual of of the order, which work, we learn, was completed In a manner perfectly satisfactory to those concerned. It-adjourned eine die last night, after having elected permanent officers, of whose names we append a list: Commander In Chiei—Comrade S. A. Hurlhurt, of Illinois. Senior Vice Commander In Chief—J. B. McKean, New York. Junior Vice Commander in Chief—Comrade R. 3. Foster, of Indiana. AdJ utant General—Comrade B. F. Stephenson. of Illinois. Quartermaster General—Comrade August WI lich, of Ohio. Surgeon General—Comrade D. C. McNeil, of Iowa. Chaplain—Comrade William A. Pile, of Missouri. Council of Administration—Comrades J. R. Proudfit, of Wisconsin; William Vandervere, of Iowa; Osborne, of Illinois; T. C. Fletcher, of Missouri; T. T. Taylor, of Ohio; H. K. Millwsrd, of Kentucky; F. J. Bramhall, of New York; Nathan Kimball, of Indiana; Clayton McMlchaol, of Pennsylvania. Other Important proceeding* were had, among them the pamlag of a aeries of resolutions, but we wore unable to obtain them for publication this morning. The following an the officers elected by the Stale Convention of the Grand Army of the Rejmbfle yesterday: Department Commander—General Nathan Kimball. Senior Grand Commander—Private A. C. •owliaon. J ' Junior Grand Comteander—Colonel Charles Carr. - . u, '. Adjutant General-Major O. M. Wilson. Qaartennaeter General—SMomI A. J. Hawke. r '> Connell of Admiatatration—GeaeralThomee J. Brady. ofXonete; CoUmot O. P. Bailey. Of Plymouth; Private J. K. Fowere, eg Xnightete*»; Colonel J.K. BeBeweU. Of Beekvllle; and Col one) c. J. Pobbe, ef InMeRapjltt. a -Dr. G.lLMguZ~ .

Home Man cfaftcrm.—There ia one fact which our citlzene generally teem slow to appreciate, and that is that, when they encourage home manufactories by patronizing them, and thus helping to build up those we already have and induce the influx of capital for the establishment of others, they are at the same time doing that which enhances the value of thfir own property, and virtually “put money In their pockets.” At the presept time there are establishments in this city for the production of almost everything, from a forty-horse power steam engine to a tooth brush; but, aUhough a few of them have been in a great measure successful, there are many that have only been able to secure a bare sub. sistcnce, while our merchants and consumers have been sending thelr-money to the Eastfcr articles not superior to those produced here. “If they were known enemies to the prosperity of our city and State, it would not be surprising that they pursued such a course of action; but they are not, and therefore it li the more surprising that they should so blind themselves. They should remember that if our manufacturers are liberally supported they can offer good Inducements to laboring men to come by offering them good wages, and it is our opinion that plenty of people, and plenty of capital to support and give them employment, is what makes a city and renders it prosperous. Nor Is the bringing oi men and means to our city the only connderation, for If our people can secure article* here that they would otherwise be obliged to go to a foreign market for, many of them being manufactured from raw material furnished by our people, it w ould keep a larger amount of the circulating medium at home, and enable the producers of, or dealers in raw materials, to sell for higher prices than they can hope for if compelled to ship to other markets. if these articles are purchased from manufacturers in the East, our people are compelled to pay a double freight, and several commissions, before the articles come to them for consumption, and R takes away from us just so mnrh of our circulating medium, to regain which, we are compelled to export the staples of our productions. The sooner these evils arc remedied, the better it will be for the prosperity of our people, and the institutions in which we are most vitally Interested, and to the end that they may he remedied, we shall use every effort to inform the people correctly in regard to our manufactories, present and to he. Temperance Convention.—During the morning a series of five resolutions were reported, and the remainder of the day taken up In discussing, amending and adopting them. We give them below, as passed: Feeohed, That In the opinion ot this convention, the time has come for giving special attention to the cause of temperance In its various branches. Heeolved, That we regard the organization of some temperance associations, in every town and vHItge, as a matter of the first importance for the moral Influence of such associations upon the restraining of sober men and tha reforming of drunkards and the creation of a .healthy public sentiment. Beeoleed, That we regard juvenile temperance organizations as a matter of great importance, and wc urge their format:on everywhere. Besolved, That the time has come for demanding suitable legislation ou the subject of temperance. Resolved, That we take no backward step in our demands on the subject of temperance legislation, hut we adhere to the platform on which we so successfully fought twelve and fifteen years ago—absolute prohibition of the sale of Intoxicating liquors as a beverage. The night session was opened wtth prayer by the Rev. Mr. Meek, after which the following resolution was offered and adopted: Resolved, That all temperance organizations be requested to circulate, for signatures, petitions to our next Legislature asking for such legislation as is contemplated by the fifth resolution, and that measures be adoitpl which will insure the thorough circulatb a O' the same in every school district in the State. A motion was then made and carried for the appointing of a committee to select five members from Indianapolis, and one from each Congressional DUtnct.to compose a State Central Temperance Committee. After a short retirement they reported the names given below: Indianapolis—James Blake, F. C. Holliday C. W. Slagg, John B. Abbett, S. O. Dynes: First District: Hon. Conrad Baker; Second District: Judge D. W. Lafallette; Third District: F. A. Harring; Fourth District: William Shirley; Fifth District: Judge T. J. Sample; Sixth District: J. M. Stewart; Seventh District: 8. T. Roost; Eighth District: D. K. Hays: Ninth District: C. E. Fuller; Tenth District: D. R. Pershing; Eleventh District: S. T. Montgomery. A motion was also made and carried for the appointment of a committee to draft a form for the petition, to be circulated as requested in the resolution given above. The form was reported, adopted, and will be printed and sent to the various temperance organizations throughout the State. During the Consultation of the committees, the following resolution was oflered and adopted, after a very lengthened and excited discussion: Resolved, That wc, as the temperance men of Indiana, pledge ourselves not to support, in our nominating conventions, any candidate for any office who is not a practical temperance man, nor will we support at the ballot box (all things being equal) any candidate who can not show a clear temperance record. The convention was still in session when we left, hut would adjourn sine die during the evening. United States Courts.—Judge McDonald sttll being unwell, Hon. A. G. Porter occupied the bench. The case of Charles R. Tabor, et al, rs. Charles W. Chapman, for trespass, was continued by the eonsent of both parties. The case of Chris. Brunut, for forgery, was set for trial on the 5tb of December. Harrison Rinkle, Arris Rinkle and David Goldsbury, for selling liquor without license, Qjead guilty, and were fined $20 and costs

each.

Peter Brannigan, for passing counterfeit money, was arraigned and being tried. The arguments of tbo counsels were being beard. Odd Fellows.—The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows completed the business before it yesterday, and made Its final adjournment after an evening session. We give below a list of the officers elected for the ensuing term: M. W. Q. M., Joseph A. Funk, of Warsaw; D. G. M., John Caldwell, of Vincennes; G. W., Hiram Nelson, of Evansville; G. S., E. II. Barry, of Indianapolis; G. T. , T. P. Haughey, of Indianapolis; G. Rep. t</ G.L. U.8., T. B. MCCarty.of Indianapolis; Aft. G. Rep. to G. L. U. S., James D. Riggs, of Evansville; G. Chaplain, Lucas Nebaker, of Thorntown; G. Marshal, John W. McQuiddy, of New Albany; G. Guardian, Christopher Toler, of Madison; G. C., B. F. S. Caldwell, of Rusbville; G. H., W. L. Creasey, of Green-

woe I.

IsteGt—t R’ ^ ' lomep Umm, and bv. „ good*. Hosiery, Gloves, etc., at Scott A Mitchell's Dry Got* Store, No. 10 Went ‘Washington street. --jfy- V ; a-ailMta. We are aew recetrta* etnr.eeeond purchase or Fall and Winter G«od9 ad the Quaker Store, purchased sines the great decline in the Eastern anrhiete. Fifty piece* of Dreee Goode, all beautiful styles, just received at the Quaker Stan. Good Can too Flannel at twenty-ire cento per yard, aad everything else In proportion, at the Quaker Store. Our Good* are marked down to meet the great decline East. We believe ia keeping price* with the Umei, and will do it at any

cost.

Our lalea are unprecedently large for the time we have been in buatneaa. The reason is the people are finding out that the plaoe for bargains is at the Quaker Store. If you want good Goode, at a low price; if you went to buy Goods, to meet the decline East; if you want nice plain and neat styles of Dress Goods, go to the Quaker Store. Cloth Plaids, plain WIncies, Queen’s Cloth, end Victoria Cord, at the Quaker Store. 22-2eod. Dry Goods at Aactlom^-See advertisement for full particulars of A. L. Hunt A Co’s. Dry Goods sale, to commence this morning et half-past nine o’eiock, et store No. 77 East Washington street, four deers west of A. L. Hunt A Co’s. Auction room. The attention of the ladles ia particularly called to this sale, as the stock to excellent, embracing everything in the Una of ladies’ fine Drew Goods, such as Wool Merinow, Empress Cloths, Repo, AUpocaa, French Plaids, Delaines, Flannels, Closks, Balmorals, Cawimeres, Blankets, Cloths, Satinets, Jeans, Hoop Skirts, etc., etc. There are several New Thlagps at Parker’s, No. 30 West Washington street w-thAs

LOCAL ITEMS.

What a Beaaty! Where l>ld Yoa get that Shawl? At Ncott & Mitchell's Dry Goods Store, No. 10 West Washington street. 22-2 tbAs. Malooa fer Male.—Nitnated In the best location in the city. The upper stories are well arranged for a boarding house, if the purchaser wishes to take the whole house. Price and terms reasonable. Inquire at this Office. A Qaery.—Why In there Always such a crowd at Scott A Mitchell’s, No. 10 West Washington street? Answer—Because their Dry Goods are selected with good taste, and sold for small profit*. 22-2 tbits. Try the Celebrated Pittsburg; Ale and Porter at the Crystal Palace. 22-0 Hlerchaat Tailerfag;.—Will yea call and see Professor Edward Lenox, Merchant Tailor, No. 33 South Illinois street, and study yonr own Interest before giving orders elsewhere, who professes to turn out the most stylish nqbby or business or dress suits that can be found In Indianapolis, or any other city. Having an extensive and well selected stock to select from, all parties can be assured of satisfaction in all caws, and the best bsrgslas now going. Call and get prices. ' 1 22-2eod * Oh! Oh! Oh! Wtet a Nice Drenn! Ym, I love It to much. Scott A Mitchell hsve many other patens Jett as pretty, at No. 10, West Washington street. 22-2 tbAs. Aactfioa.—MuaocW A D« a., ft*. M East Washington street, commence to-day, et half-peat nine o’clock, the sale ef Sbawle, Cloaks, Clothe, Flannels, Blankets, Table Linen, Gloves, Mitts, Shirts, Drawers, Coats, POM* etc., etc., all ef which will be sold, without regard to eoO. O.W.Smock,

I-adles’ Halt Wooleu Skirts, Use best thing for winter wear ever brought into this market, at Parker’s, 30 WestWaabington street. w-tbAs ^ • ^3 One'or the Importaat Qaestloan for our city Is, Shall wo give aid to the uncompleted lines of railroad which are struggling to come In? If you are in favor of it, call at the Poatoflce and sign the petitions. 21-10

F ader T« place.

■peraace Hall In the

Bog; Oak Setts, New Patteros, at Parker’s. Just in. w-tbAs Let Every Benldeat Tax Payer place his hand to the railroad petition, which may be found at the Postoffice. Every railroad ws can build to our city in the next ten years will add her thousands to our population. If the road is not built inside of two years nothing Is to be paid. 21-10 Gold*ben*yHi Is the place te hay your Furs. YaaDyke Collar*, a New Mapply at Parker’s. w-tbAs Black aad White Chalaa; the latest styles. A new supply at Parker’s. . w-tbAs Chaag;e of Time.—Oa aad after Wednesday, November 21, 1866, trains of ibe Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railway Company, will be run as follows: LEAVE. ARRIVE. 12.30 p. m , Mail and Chicago Ex .. .9.30 a. m. 8.50 p. m., Ch’go and Ft. W ayne Ex. 8.00 P. M. The 8.50 p. m. train makes close eonnectlon at Peru for Wabash, Fort Wayne, Toledo sad Detroit. All trains make connections at Kokomo for Chicago and the Northwest. Macy Southard, 21-6 General Ticket Agent. <ji o to doldsberry’s. Scarlet Merlao (JaderSaltm also Scarlet and White Shaker Flannel, and all qualities Merino' Underwear, all sizes, at Parker*!! w-thAs l.'nredeemed Pledge*, Much a* Diamonds, Pins and Rings, Gold and Silver Watches, etc. Loan Office, E. May, No. 34 South Illinois street, west side. 20-3 Boot* aad Shoe*.—I-adle* aad Gents, Take Notice.—L. Slersdcrfer has removed his stock of Boots and Shoes from No. 23 West to No. 41 East Washington street, J. A P. Gramling's old stand, lately occupied as a clothing house, where he con be found with a large and fashionable s o k of the best custom mode Boots and Shoes of Eastern manufacture. Also, Boots and Shoes made to order in the most approved style. 21-4

SPECIAL NOTICES.

J Ta fclPB SAVB9 Mach has been said, and rolnntes esnld be wrika n* th« serious effects attendant upon the Bowels. Death may soon follow, or if aot, a long and toffies* Ulacss. There Ucfto certain way in Which te obviate all this. Purchase, and always use, a* a medleant, Badway’■ Regulating Pills, •ftetual I* every trial, purgative ia form, hat mild in their course. For all disorders of thn Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis•neee. Constipation, Coetivunem, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fevers, POee, and Internal derangements, they are considered most effective and give great’satisfaction. They are a vegetable substitute for mercury, are la*totem (being coated with gum,) aud their effect tn thousands of instance* has -been—s lift saved. The highest medical authority attest that Radway's Regulating Pills, tn their purity, properties and success, stand undisputed the moet efficacious aperient, beet and mildest purgative extant. Sold by Druggists. Price 35 cents per box. nov* d A wSw

Habitual Canstipation. Bow tn Effect a Certain aad Permanent Care. Some occupation* of life predispose to Costiveness, especially those which allow but little exercise. Persons who contract this unfortunate habit of body, under such cireumataaoca, might possibly be relieved by changing their sedentary employments for others of a more active kind; but this ia by no means certain. Habitual constipation is a very obstinate disorder All the ordinary to called remedies invariably aggravate it Nothing can be more injurious than the continued use of strong aperients. They at first irritate, and finally almost paralyse the bowel*—rendering them so torpid that the enormous doses of cathartic medicine* have no effect upon them. A mild aperient, combined with a gentle stimulant, is the true remedy; aad a combination In the hapt pleat proportion of these Ingredients, is found in HOSTBTTBB'S STOMACH BITTERS. This famous Stomachic invigorates the whole Intestinal canal, while quietly removing from its convolutions all impedimenta to a free passage through tbem, No mere purgative has this double operation. No ordinary stimulant effects the desired object. Cases of Constipation abandoned as hopeless by distinguished medical men have been cured in a few weeks by the Bitters. To thot* who have tried all the medicines of the dispensary in vain, we say try this irresistible stimulant and aperient. There is no sufleient reason why constipation should be the consequence of sedentary habits. HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, by supplying the vigor which would etherwiso be derived from exercise, will in all eases finable the system to perform its excretory functions regularly and healthfully. novlfideodAwlw

HUNNEWELL’S TOLU AN ODIN*.

HUNNEWELL'S

ECLECTIC FILLS.

HUNNEWELL’S 1867. conslSptIoiv. 1867. The proprietor of the above named valnabfe and truly reliable preparations, trusts that to the readers of tha Herald, they are too well known to require any other than the plain facts, that they are not remedies for every disease that flesh is heir to, but remedies for what they are recommended, to which great numbers testify, and confidence to test them will be found perfect/ sacred. There can be no evidence required to strengthen confidence, which can not be teen at my office; and It is by a test of true character on which 1 rely for acceptance, and not for extended forms

of advertising.

J. L. HUXNEWELL, Proprietor,

Practical Chemist and Pharmaceutist, No. 9 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Massachusetts.

Sold by all regular dealers in medicine.

novl2 deodA weowlm

Graad Opemlmg.—Boots and Shoes Made to Order.—L. Sieradorfer ha* removed from-23 West to 41 East Washington street, lately Gramling's clothing house, where he will be happy to meet bis old friends, and respectfully solicits a call from the public generally to examine my custom made work. 24-4 Hemoval! Removal!! Removal!!! Having removed from No. 23 West to 4! East Washington street, lately Gramling's old stand, occupied as a clothing house, I respectfully solicit an examination of my large and carefully selected stock oi custom made Boots and Shoes from the best manufactories of the East. Also, to my own custom made work. I also make a speciality offmaking ladies’ and gent’s Boots and Shoes to order. 21-4 L. Siersdorfir. -Yew Ore** Good* at James. Oavi* A Co’8.—We are now receiving a large invoice of beautiful Dress Goods, of all styles, quality and shades, at prices so low that they can not fall to suit every one. 20-3 Go to No. S, Odd FellowV Hall, and see those new French Merinos. They are nice and no mistake. 20-3 Jones, I>avU Ac Co. have a new lot of Scotch Plaids, the nicest we have seen anywhere, and we would adviee the ladies to look through their stock before purchasing. 20-3 J out received at Yo. S Odd Fel* lows’ Hall, a large assortment of Dreas and r C'loak Button* of every conceivable style and price. Also, a fine stock of Dregs Trimmings 19-3 ffipend yoar Even las* at Bryant, Stratton A Co.’s College, in the study of either Book-keeping, Pennraanship or Telegraphing. Room* open Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. n.i w Yonwg; Hen —Go to Bryant, Stratton A Co.’s College to acquire a thorough and practical Business Education. 17-lw To acquire a rapid aad beaatiful hand writing, go to Bryant, Stratton A Co.’s College. Open day and evening. 17-lw Merchant Tallorlnff.-G. H.Heltkam, No. 27 North Illinois street, ie in dally receipt of the best and largest style* of gentlemen’s dress goods, suitable for nobby Business and Dress Suits; also, a large and fine stock of Overcoatings of the most fashionable goods aa cheap as the cheapest. Satisfaction warranted to all leaving orders to my care. 13-lm Yew Good* Beceived Bally by G. H. Heitkam, merchant tailor, No. 27 North Illinois street, nearly opposite the Bates House. The best and latest styles ef gentlemen’s dress goods, suitable for coats, pants or vests, kept constantly on band and made to order. * J2-lm Attention Capluali***! ■ .Gaft lnvrstment.—Best chance ever offered in Indianapolis. Glenns’ Block, CTJf by 196 feet or Washington street, for Mle. For term*, apply to W. A H. Glenn, proprietor*. Jyl9-tf. m • m — The Cnfortanate” should read Dr. William Thomson’s advertisement on the third page. J«14-ly LO AIV. OFFICE, Yo. S4 Month flllnolo ffifiroefi, WIST SIDK Money loaned In earns to suit any article of valM. Goodsof sUktRfifibMfMaadMUerax. ehaaged. Always on kaad. Unredeemed ptedffes, for sate ortrade. - X. Mat A Oo. Pa «*offioaadfireM Lock Bona*. nytdly

PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MACE, For Preserving, Bestoring aad Bemntlfyimg the Hair, And la the moat delightful and wonderful article the world ever produced. Ladies will And it not only a certain remedy to Bestore, Darken and Beautify the Hair, bat also a desirable article for the Toilet, as it is highly perfumed with a rich and delicate perfume, independent of the fragrant o.'or of the Oil« of Palm and Mace. The lHarvel of Pern. A new and beautiful perfume, which in delicacy of scent, and the tenacity with which it clings to the handkerchief and person, Is unequalled. The above articles for sole by all Druggists and Perfumers, at |1 per bottle each. Sent by express to any address, by the proprietors. T. Y(. WRIGUT A CO., ocl** dBm 100 Liberty street. New York. Rweet Opopoaax, Kvree* Opopomox. Sweet Opoponax, a new Perfume from Mexico. For many years it was supposed that this country could not via with Enrope in the cultivation o flowers for Perfumery. The discovery of the celebrated Mexican “Sweet Opoponax,’’ by E. T. Smith A Co, bos forever banished the delusion. E. T. SMITH A CO., New York. El Correo states, the sweetest Extract ever used Entered according to law. nrfftedlm Ilill’m Hair Dyc 9 Fifty cents, block or brown instantaneous, natural, durable, beautiful, reliable, indeed the best in nse, hot been before the public over fifteen yean, is the cheapest, containing as much as the usual dollar sizes. Depot, No. M John street. New York City. Sold by all Druggists, patent medicine, perfumery and fancy goods stores everywhere. ielBdty Ayer’s Cathartic Pills Are the most perfect purgative we N V are able to produce, and, as we think, has ever yet been made by ■ /anybody. Theircffect* hate abundantly shown to the community W how mnch they excel the other medicines in use. They arc safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the body, remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs Into their natural action, and impart tone and strength to the whole system. Not only do they care the every day complaints of everybody, bat formidable and dangerous diseases. While they produce powerful effects, they ore at the tame time, in diminished doses, the safest and best physic that eaa be employed forcbildren. B"ing sugar coated, they are pleasant to take; and being purely vegetable, are entirely harmless. Cures have been made that would surpass belief, were they not iubetantlated by men of such exalted character as to forbid the suspicion of nntruth. Many eminent clergyman and physicians certify to the public the relinbility of our remedies, while other* have sent ns the assurance of their conviction that onr preparations contribute immensely to the relief of onr afflicted fellow men. The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis our American Almanac, containing direc tlons for the use of these medicines, and, eertifleates of their cures of the following complaints: Costiveness, Billons complaints. Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomach. Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Fain arising therefrom. Flatulency, Lost of Appetite, all Diseases which require an evocuont medicine. They also, by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, cure many complaints which it would not be supposed xthey could reach, such as Decfness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, aud other kindred disorders arising from a low state of the body, or obstruction of its functions. • Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations on which they make more profit. Demand Ayer's and take no others. The sick want the best aid there Is for them, and they should have it. Prepared by Dr J. C. AYER * CO., Lowell, Massachusetts, and sold by all Druggists, and dealers In medicine everywhere. BROWNING A SLOAN. oet* <13nwAweow3m InTlanapo}?K^lndlan i • MF" It is constructive suicide to use impure medicines. In eases of Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Rheumatism, Gout, Scrofula, Marasmus, etc , avoid the possibility of imposition by using the Standard Cod Liver Oil, manufactured from the finest livers procurable on the banks of Newfoundland, by JOHN C. BAKER A CO. No. 718 Market street, Philadelphia. novfl dim

TO THE LOVERS OF GOOD CORN BREAD. Take one pint of good sweet Indian meal, one teacup of flour, a little salt, and sift these together, with three small teospoonsful of . PIONEER YEAST POWDER, (No other will do,) Bub In a piece of sweet butter the size of an e»g; add one pint of sweet milk; odd two eggs well beaten; a spoonful of sugar will improve it; put into pans and bake in a quick oven. For sale by ELLIOTT, RYAN A CO., No. 48 corner Meridian and Maryland streets, ocSS deodlm Indianapolis. Oyrter* at W1a«le*sU« aad Retail by Hawke* A DeBuiter, No. 65 Sooth Illinois 5-2weod

■•liwwmy»» Pills.—Fever aad Afme. The preparations of Quinine and Calomel nresenbed by the faculty for this disease, are mere destructive ia their ravages to the human body thnn the complaint itself, verifying the old adage, “ ‘ remedy won* than the disease.” Hollaways Pills possess no mineral poison, and are more speedy and effleaeious in promoting a permanent core. Sold by all Druggists, novlS cUtwlw

A l«v rerffcac fertfcc laaftercUef. PftsUrato “Niffftt fiilmmalaff Cereaa.n

PRstlern’o “Mtffhti

laff Cerea*.**

Pftalwa** “ Niff It t folewmlmff Cerea*,” PftaMto’* “Biffftt foleeilmff Cere me.v» PBalem’s “IHffftfi f—tag Oerew.n srSBS® 12 ® 8 ”” W>>ani pHAJbMhBBm,MenrYwrft. BEWARE OF qPPMffKBffJMf. ARK MOB PHALOH’t—TAKE NOOTRKK. -

SOAJt»2.

MOINBEXk

• -XYGW u*».

SUPERIOR TO ATiT-t PIOXKKR SO-A.P1 BCo*t Economical off JAli mBffim -vl:

HYGIENIC WINE, TW* impobtxd Tonic, recommended by tin most eminent physicians, ia mode of 3PY7RB aXSERZOT, Admit* in ia composition only Tonic, Aromatte and Febrifuge substances. It replaces, with a great superiority, all other Bitten, which have tor a base nothing bat alcohol or inferior wkisHee. It Is richer than any ether Bitters in AtMUMIC wed Balsamic Principle*, And its taste is exquisite. Its soothing effects o* the Nervous Fluids is moet astonishing, for, while it gently exhilarates by reanimating the functions of the Digestive Organs, and Hicip^.. languor, by gently refreshing and stimulating the Brain, giving a healthy tone to the whole organism, it leaves behind none of the baleful influences that follow alcoholic stimulants. We warrant that, upon trial, Hygienic wine wUl be found a Maafi Beliciam* Beveraffe, Possessing wonderful virtues in all eases ef Dyspepsia and Debility, and moreover is unex lied as aa APPETIZER. To Ladle*, especially, It will prove a meet effectanl relief for those ailments to which the tex is moet liable. LAMBERT A KAMPING, *» and 99 Broadway, New York. MUSCAT FKBLB will he found a most(delieioua Nine, superior to anything of the kind—it is the pur* Juice of the finest grape, fruity and delicious beyond.description. Try it and be convinced. Both of the Wines are for sale by Browning A Sloan; H. H. Lee, under Bates House; Hay A Co., corner Illinois and Washington street. SHOWNING 4k SCO AN, octfi dly Indianapolis. Agents for Indiana.

Befimraed Naldlers, Who have bwa skdVrimff for Yesaro With Chronic Diarrhea will find tpeedy relief and an effectual cure by using Dr. Atherton’s Cherry Cordial, which is also warranted to cure the very wont forms of Asiatic Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Etc. It not only immediately allays the pains, but removes t^ca use of the disease, and the patient to a few dlw is restored to perfect health. Fur the many strong testimonials in its favor from families of the first respectability, see eircnlan at the Druggists. Prepared by Dr. A. T. Atherton A Co., Lowell, Massachnsets. Ym- X. Gump, Dayton, Ohio, sola Agent for Otoe and West. nov9 .llmtn th.satAwlm

BB. BICKYEJJL’M SYRUP! THU SRXAT Cholera. Remedy* Alao, Dyeenterv, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus. Summer Compteint, Pate or Cramp te Stomach or Bowels, Sick or Sour Stomach, Pate ton’ Colic, purely vegefcfofc^vriuioat a°pSlM* of epSte or narcotic. Highly aromatic, very pleasant to the taste, mild, bnt sure te its effects, warms aad strengthens the system, sets like s charm, affording almost immediate relief and a taste of the article will satisfy the moet incredulous of these fact*. Sold by au dealers ia medicine. Please send for circular. Try it. Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTON, ProvidenceTlthode IstemL Danse Baawxa A Co., of New York, General Aw* - avert Assam

MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Norse and Female Physletaa. Presents to the Attention of Mothers her Soothing Svru r For Cfclldrea Terthlmff, Which greatly facilitates the process of tee c.i by softening the gums, reducing all inflamu.-:-tions, will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate riie Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, M will give rest to yourselves, and Relief and Health to Your InfantsWe have pat up and sold this article for ever thirty years, aad can eay in conriDxsc* and TBUTB of It what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—uKvaa has it r ailxd in a si no lx instance to ■Frier a era*, when timely used. Never did we know an insianceof dlAAntUfACtlon by any one who used it On the contrary, oil are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of commendation of its mag leal effects and medical virtues We speak in this matter “ wiiat wx no xnow," after thirty year*’ experience; and flkdox ocx ketctation fox THX FULFILLMENT OF WHAT WI 11 IK.I DECLAB1 In almost every instance where the infant Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty initiates after the syrup U administered. Full directions for asiag will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the tec simile of CURTIS A PERKINS, N.u Vo <, 1. on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. myfidAwSm

EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT! MATHEWS’ VENETIAN ilAIR DYE, known and used over 90 years. Daily i^creasing In public favor. Complete te one botte. No wash. No trouble. A Child eaa apply it Produce* a lustrous black or brown, as desired. Doe* not injure the hair. Price 13 cents, gold by Druggist* and and Fancy Good* Dealers. Also. MATWiwr AaaiCA Haib gloss for reterteg aad dressing the Hair. Jel dlyeod HoUk atmd Freckles. Ladies afflicted with Discolorations on the Face, called Moth Patches or Freckles, should use Perry's celebrated Moth aad Freckle Lotion. It is Infallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, DermatolosUt 49 Bond street New York. For saleby all druggists la Indianapolis, and elsewhere. novS dl m

PRINTING.

INDIANAPOLIS DAILY IEKALD ■ TEAM Book and Job Printing

ESTABLISHMENT,

Imdlm mat poll*.

Imdlmmas.

fTlHE PROPRIETORS OF JL take pleasure In return

mds

THE HERALD : their thanks to

ibernl

aad the public for the very 1„

patronage they have seen fit to bestow t during tnelr brief connection with the abovi tablisnment, and would respectfully solicit a ttnuance and increase of the same. “ ‘

hesitate to say that onr

them e escon-

We do not

BOOK AND JOB OFFICE Is one of the most complete and extensive In the west. Our foeUitiei te TYPE, STEAM POWER PRESSES, and materials pertaining te a printing office, are such that we can execute all descriptions of printing at os low prices as any establ Whment ia the west, and in the nkatkst bttlx or the a XT, which can aot fail te give satire satisfaction.

CAROM

Business, Visiting aad Fancy Colored Cards in ever; variety, at uausually low prices.

FOSTER3

la black aad colored ink, %t every conceivable shape and size,and on any and every coloreikpaper CIRCULARS Of every deseriptioa neatly executed on common white or colored paper, letter paper, note paper, or, in fact, on any kind or quality of paper desired, and price accordingly

SIrxUk We have a very

Blank Books,

complete assortment of i

hich will be

for

manner as will insure comp tion. The attention of co u i

Books. mentof paper ft bound in such .ilete satiafae-

county officers is respectfully called to this branch ef onr business. BILLHEADS

Of various sixes, neatly printed on nicely ruled Paper, and at the very lowest living rates. Railroad Printing. •ffiMto off railroads will eaosalt toe interests of the tame by celling at the Herald office and leaving their oroers for work. A portion

with

book PBiNTnra. Onr Book Boom is well stocked with n«wtyp«jtnd we keep on hand an extensive stock of Book Paper, which is purchased at toe very lowest wholesale prices. Country publiaharaweaM do well to send in their pamphlet w ork, as our tedlitie* will enable ns to do it at such rates as will allow them a reasonable profit. We shall make this branch of onr business a speciality, aad persons leaving us their orders can depend upon a neat, clean job Steam Pressea. W* have connected with onr establishment siF wtochfivte us great advan&xeoTur other LtabffitOreoLypingr

FLOUl

difes-!

— !**•**

, * to ?E

is:::::".:::;:

per bushel. .',

... 860 to 10 00 . JB«tol900 i* to to 14 » . .fftotefito

a«»S59S:

• fib tot

UET—Fir hath*!

BUTOE-

......

wtoao

...AS to*3

lOffilSc.

.. .11 to HR

»3i

Western Reserve

Hamburg ,B Pomoatte' Fruits. Peal od^SStei" ‘ ‘ '

—

E5r! WAX-Per Ib :::::3toa BAGGING— ■- ; ssisssasi. v:; ;Sg£

Alchohol Aii! cUlted

PerbRirel

Bottled Ate. AAAI— _ «

Baled up -Loose Hay

LUMBER—

Lath, poplar Pine

... 4 60 toB 00 ... snffsas .""iaotofi® . .I8 60 to 18 00 . .14 60 to Ifi 00

COA1

...3 36 ...•00

45 to 50 ...46 to 50 ...60 to 55 ...19 to 83

8)4

•vw . 14 to 15 .... 18 50 .... 18 00 .... 19 00 .... 1800

:: is ii 10 00 ::!!» .23

irasll MS.:::::.:-' Hesperian

WOOL-

Unwtehed* 11 Per lb......... Horse shoes per lb.. Hon*shoe natlt ...

^Aatetoto* Spring st

M&E r t d0 ‘-- linen’s Patent “ Plate jjp LC. 10-14.

•HMfahiG-

ftotSfito- it braziem* copper.'. “el PIG LEAD .’.WT.T.:: * *^***PA*“ 5 00105 50 ynSK'siSfP- 40 BRKdi—* " #S °

HIDES—

Green Batchers’... ... Green Suited, trimmed RSffiSUSSf 1 • Kltb Green Salted, trimmed

LEAT11&S—T^e market to-dax L firmer end'the

demand better.

49 to 51

41 to 4*

:anu>ss agio 48 kFp**No. i ; medium 80 to 1 »

... 4 80

5 00

sss . I to 11 19 to 14

demand better.

Harnos*

gbter sole

.. o. 1 medium . French Kip. first choice French Calf

lie Calf

_ ::;S£1S «us=c&pi. iSi 5 $1 80 Other variette* are firm and unSignal or ilmullightOU $3 10 to* 30 Extra Engine oil 1 50 to 1 15 * n 8 in « 0 '* , 1 - .... 1 SO to 1 40

» to ,S

DU M to 1 30 Oil 40 to 13

Carbon Otl n, to

N^Trate

kirk

i**s« i* «

15 35J< 1 <»

89 « 49 «W

• *

P«~d by the feBureof^wtl^knowuVna

hour tote morning.

Call loan* wen <ffi7 per cent, a* the tato morning, and discounts were d

®34 to 8 per cent

00m*

share* are irregular and without much movement; at toe close there

• «M | ; Central ilar board

peculiar to Patent it ha*

RWMfft SMCkSs flttc. ' n *y You, Wednesday, November 21. Money-More active at 607 per cent steriu-ioeKaioe. . wer; °P enhl « *8 *1 41, declining 41J^, to and closing at fl 40*. Government*—▲ shade flOMr.

been i* neater more than a year, and has proved "■■'/.aa universal favorite wherever it has been reed. Among toe advantage* claimed are the e^^&fnenKs 01 * 0 * P US °* Uy ^ and tear* m0St Uie * 4 * K>r ° r nibbing, and wear _Al*o, for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed. Wteh oae quarter of toe time and labor usually required it imparts a beautiful gloss and lustre, much superior to any other mode. No water re-

qtUred except to moisten the powder.

Directions with each package.

•And can be readily appreciated by a tingle trial, The eeetsffwashtegfhr a family of five or a ix per-

willnot exceed three cento.

76*; do. al, 108V

j.tw;

preferred, tfiff: New York Quicksilver, 47; Mariposa, - United State* O’*,

of 1862,108J4-do.

10-40 wupoii», lQ0; TtfuTlO^ Mto^urib’*; 8i; Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 29^.

"•W York Market.

You, Wednesday, November 21.

Cotion—Steady, with only a moderate deFlour—Opened 10®20c. better, but clowd quiet, with toe advance loet; sales at $10 OSffi 11 for sound common extra State; ffllffill 75 for extra round hqop Ohio, end fll loffill 85 for trade brands. i

Whisky—Qulrtt and unchanged.

Wheat—Opened SffiSc. bettor, but closed with the advance loet, but with n fair expert demand; ■alee at f3 28ffi2 35 for N*. 2 Milwaukee, the latter for very choice. Including

lower; sales of CanBarley Malt—Dull.

Cent—Irregular and unsettled; soles ef Oats—Lower with sales al 63>4®t»4c. Wool—Dull and declining wiin salesMt 58c.;

domestic fleece, 60.

Leather—A shade lower with soles at

326633c.

Coffee—Dull.

Sugar- Quiet wilh soles of Cuba at lOffilSc. Petroleum—Steady with sale* of crude at

223*023; reined la bond, 85ffi86c.

Fork—Opened dull and lower but doted decidedly tinner with sale* at g22ffi22 75 cash; lor new mess, $tt 62 cash, and f20 50 for

prime.

Beef—Unchanged in regard to pncee. Beef Hams—Heavy with limiud sale* at

30ffi25c.

Cut Meats-Dull and heavy; talas ef tooul-

ders at9J4ffiUe.; hams, H>^ffil3c.

Dressed Uogs—Firmer with some few sale*

at O^ffiite.

two boat loads for export.

Barley—Opened l«2c. ada West at |2 05.

Lard -Heavy with sales at 12J13Uc. Butter—Dull with sales of Ohio at 87(331c.;

Orange county palls 42ffi50c

Cheese—Heavy with salee at 8ffil6%c.

rood or

Machinery Oil . No. t Machinery Oil

Carboa Otl r^sfesis?*'

SSS-T

POTATOES—Soles ore mode at 50c

Sweet 8 1.

SUGARS— Cuba, . Porto Rico Moiossek Sugar New York, refined, powdered, grai white a . . Cimte A

13 “

bushel.

to 15)4 to 14)4

to 14

CimetmmmU Market. Cincinnati, Wednesday, November 21. Flour—Steadier; salee of superfine at llOffi 10 70; trade brands at $11 50ffil3 50. Wheat—Steady; sales of No. 1 red at f2 80. Corn—Old is scarce and tn demand, at 90c. for shelled, and 80c. for ear; new ear dull at 50e. . Oata—Quiet and steady ; sales at 48c. for No. 1, and 45c. for No. 2. Rye—Katber firmer; holders asked gl 23. Barley—Unchanged, quiet and not much

doing.

Whisky—Steady; sales in bond at 34c.

58 j Hogs—Dull and but few buyer*; *ales at *0 #6 25qi6 60 for gro«*, and fS for net; receipts

Mess Fork—Dull and prices nominally lower; it could have been bought at #21321 50 for new bulk; ahoulder* twenty days in salt sold at $9. packed; green meats dull and prices

Yellow C

Portland A A

KUP8—Are steady

New York 8y

and unchanged.

Pol No

i Molasses,

o Rico,

New Orleans

Suito'*AM? U,T '

WOOD*

No. s two-hoop Tub No. 3 two-hoop tubs

1 Churn*

c Wash Boards, m

No. 1. three-hoop Tul

1 two-hoop Tubs

No. NO.

solid bock b*

. 1 Chare*. . 3 Chare*.

No.!

Assorted Chares Baskets, nest* of four Half Bnibeit Boxen Medmm Common or Feed 8A&£i#£ ,p - r<10 ‘“ ( Babbit’s Medicinal

SODA-

Deland's Cbnmical. Deland’s Pure American Pi-Corb

19)4 to 12)4 ::Stolfo ‘ft

4 00

14 50

15.00

::::::: SS 18 00 SS 3 18to3 50 •« .......919 to 1*00 n**to;.... 1 00 14)4 to 16

lower; shoulder* attire.; aide* at 8>4ffi8)4e.; bam* at 10>^c.: the demand is quite light.

Lord—Dull; sellers at 12>£c.

Bacon—Firmer; clear side* closed at 14J£c.

and shoulders at 14c.

Groceries—Dull; sales of sugar at 1114c.;

coffee at 25q629c.

Butter-Steady; sales at 30@32c. « beese—Sole* at 16^1«c. and dull.

Gold—$1 40.

Cottou—Firm; tale* at 32c. for middling, and

few sellers.

St. Lamia Market. St. Loos, Wednesday, November 21.

Flour —Dull and unchanged. Wheat—Dull and lower; tale

10*

.14)4 to 15 , ... H* to 13)4! 11 to IS* 1

lee of spring at

#2 0502 10; prime fall, #2 55J2 65; choice,

$a 70(32 75.

Corn—Dull; sales of rboice yellow and white at #1 OSJl 10; prime mixed and yellow, #1 05® 1 07; new mixed and yellow, 80

® 95c.

Oate—Firmer; sales at 54ffi55c. for choice. Provisions—Quiet. Pork—Sales of prime mete at 22c. Bacon—Lower; sales of shoulders at 14V^c.; clear sides, 15y£c. Whisky—Dull; sales at #2 22.

ST ABCS-

Oswego Cora. . isu PEPPER SAUCE .115 BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, u BUTTER CRACKERS , 3 vinegar v// Per doeen la to 86 ■BMC “““ fipE-”' ■‘ r NOBrnTcAitOLIX A TAB- * “ Barrels 8 50 ind k .38_ •* Domestic 15 to 30 ro&’SVViftlWRaUiaa. Layer*. 6 *6 Sultana 94 te 38 IgWJSST’r*:::::::::::::™: 8 Lemons ..' 13 00 CANNL r /)^ RUlls- lax, 34 per cinL, added 0 “ Peaches, two lbs .8 60 COVE OYsffi^

NOTICE.

.98 to 86 . 54 to 59

wSisft SiVKsa «S8:S»K“.r TJout, No. 1 hf bbl Mackerel, No. I, hf bbl, new

SSsaSSfeR?.^:::::::

Codfish, Go

Herring*; Lto^per hf hhl,!

per 160 ita 5 60 L •■\..900tol8 00

to 00

M toB 50

. 4 00 to 4 50

Pollock,per 100Ita 4 50 tol 85 Hake, per 100 lb. I.... 800 • s? a r 1 w.rt 11 to 18 BAB LEAD <* *•» SHOT- • Mew York Drop Shot 1 35 Western Shot 3 -a

CORDAGE—

Paper Twine 86 FineJato “ Common Jute

Manilla Hemp Bed Ceyd*

Manilla ... a *' Rre-Twtei:::;;;:::;:::*:::::

FT my Twine

WRAPPING PAFtoX— Brew» Medtajn oowojf b atting—no. i::::::::

cotton yarn-800.

S»

CABPBT^FARP—

COVERLET WARP

pound cotton yarns .::;:::: CANDLE WICK

... 30to .. .3 50 to 1

ure...

Sow York COFFEE—

Good to flhtar.-. Fair to Prime

Sffcir.: Kirk’s Vaxnine Tallow s 8 S?“ SALT—Market quia* amt

change.

Pine ffaym Ohio Hirer

ioKtonjj ia ..ft Wpor-groea

without daeUafi ::::::::: jio to* S

Hailitigr Postponed.

rpHE sailing of the iplendid steamer Palmyra _L has been postponed till the Slit lost. One will depart evory other Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. Tickets out only $30. From

to Indianapolis only $48 in currency.

J. 8. DUNLOP A CO..

No. 1* North Meridian street.

Queenstown

not It d6t

IRELAND.

From Ireland Direct. YE/E are prepared totall tickoto from Ireland W to Indianapolis direct. So, also, from Liverpool. Our steamers are first class, aad leave Liverpool and Queenstown every ether Wednesday. J. 8. DUNLOP * CO, novl9 ddt No. 1* North Meridian street

BITTERS.

MISHLBR’S HERB BITTERS,

Cireat Bleed Purifler, TT AS cured and will cure. Dyspepsia, Liver -LA Complaints, Fevor aad Aguo, Loss of Apirvons Affections ood * irairil DobUtt^,

Com

petite, Ner Croups, Coughs and

arrheo. Cholera, CMHHW Stomach, Piles, Scraftte and

also certain to remove all ofastreettoos to too reg ular coarse of natare te Pamolm. and will

A aad Skin Disease*.

Cramp te It is

, Spirits m. Pare

These Bitten are 00mposed off Elecampane, Nitre. CubcDS, Balsam Spirits sad Barberry. FETED AND AfilJE. Quinine sad Mercury are tha remedies which peopl* generally appaal to, and generally find relief for a few days or weeks, and then are -‘♦-rlrl with the same disease. Fever and Ague. But by the use of Mi*tiler's Bitters, toes* attacks are few and ter between, as to* Bitters claansa the blood aad purify the stomach, so that ths disease is forced to leave the system, aad eaa aot return agate vary soon, as it kseps to# system te a warm and hooted state. Marrfc«a« u4 %r Fl«x. In tease treahlasotai aad patetal diaeasw

and will in them.

family should bo without these Bitten, not if you find out the virtu* which is In them. Money refunded if the Bitten dee* net do good. W* will wager $10, oa a like tam, that these Bitten will eflhct a more tpeedy reUaf or enn than any other Bitten, or paten t compounds, and are wiUtagtotok* tire aasos of the tom* kind and try it on. Cholera, and Cholera Morbus. It has eared these dl* esses, aad It k tha best Tonic for any thing of this kind te existence. W* can rater to theSehmiih temily, who lay upon too steam ship Virginia, at ton port of New York. And also to* testimony of Dr. jTh. Bissell, who was and to toe physician ea ton hospital ship Falcon. Sand for circular and so* to* number of amm affbetad by those Bitten, aad if vou eaa find *■* oirtificote that to notgeaiatea, yoa enn have * ,W ‘UGHTFOOT * VtoOLFKILL, Agents, No. 6$ South Illinois ttreat.

laid by Draggtote.

nngtdooilintm

NOTICE..

Futeikted Mmj

1866.

S It an article for wathteg wltooatrebbteg,

, without toe usual wear and tear.

WOOD.

£, i t

FREIGHTS.

..1 • 2 00 IM Tt)4 156 1 *0 .1 18 1 « 1 • 13)4 1 4* 1 18 1 to 1 40 1 OO 01)4 IS t to .150 1» to to)4 1 to IM F?^i-d^ fhH- t^ ' bug 2 to .corff 3 SP 3 JS. S s st b

Wood! Wood!! Wood!!! THE BEST PLACE TO BUT THE BEST W003D1 And toe mas* edit for to* least ssoasy, toot to*

The mnanfacturen of this

s powd ids hav

duoJhtoiie’pufflc which have rotted the cloth, or failed te removing the dirt, but knowing the intrtesic excellence of this article, they confidently

■to M being adapted to meet a demand long existed, and which has heroto-

proelaim it

which has ] ^ fore remainedTinsupplied.

nAXUFAOTITXXD BT

HOWE an

STEVENS

MO Broadway, Bo*ton.

Alao, man ufacturers of Family Dyi For sale by Grocers and liealen ev

octSO dlmluSm

e Col. eryw:

lore.

.here

SILVERINE

Itoststtotanoomslr Silrtr Plattmff Artlclon •( Brass, Copper, Geraaaa Mixer, Etc. itorteg toe Plating where worn off—and for antaffanff Polishing Silver and Silver Plated ms- This most nsefal Invention Of the age to a preparation of pore silror, aad eontotes no mercury, sc id, or other substance iajurious to metal* or tk* hands. It is a eomplate electro plating battery ten bottle. Price so oeato a bottle. For sate by Druggists and Variety Stores. HOWE A STEVXNS. octet dim A w3m • Manfaetnrert, Boston, Mass.

POLISH.

fiood News to Housekeepers.

Ttoe Latest aad Mast Valuable Die. covcry •( the Age. WINDOWS CLEANED With at Soap or Water, Time or Labor, by using "W oodteuxn’te IMTAJiTASEOCS WlfflOW POLISH

rpHE attentioi

A new at

all kinds of gl—, „

form of ware, lb action upon that material U astonishing, and seems more like the workings of magic than reality. It does away with soap suds

or not water, thus avoiding tt floor or adjoining paint, and sensation of the water running under the sleeves, and wetting them

der*. It leaves no lint upon the glass, and _ it a more transparent and clearer appearance'than be got with ten times the amount of labor and

riment with the

!t does away with soap oiding the slops upon the tint, and the disagreeable nningdown on the arms, ‘tting them to the shoul-

time in washing. Please experirnem

samples in different manners, until vou are thoroughly convinced that the article'is, te everv particular, fully equal to our recommendation oi it. Try it on your looking glass, on your windows, on your silver, brass^ britania or tinware: in fact,

on anything you wish to clean or polish, r

ay thing you wish to clean or polish. Rub grease on your window, and see now quickly

and easily the polish taks it off, and how singu-

larly clear it leaves the glass. ~ ‘ “

Manufactured by

56 Washing!

For sale by Grocers, Drui generally.

ass. Price 35 cents. WOODSUM A CO.,

ilngton street, Boston,

ists and dealers

octS9 deodfon

FOR TRADE. WHY WILL YOU BUILD

■^^THEN we can furnish you anew brick house

r si ’ ^

all

No. 1* North Meiidia* street.

well

take your old hoi price. In part pay

novS dot

K>ms. modern style, and

use or small new house, at a fair

y? Call immediately S. DUNLOP A CO.,

FOR SALE,

T IV ACRES 'VTEAR the city, good house, barn, orchard, and -Lx other conveniences—very cheap. City prop-

erty token in part pav. J. S. DUNLOF * (XX,

novS dfit No. 16 North Meridian street.

TAILORING.

imm mm of fashion BARKERS FOLTZ, (Successors to Louis Scholtx,) FIRST CLASS MERCHANT TAILORS, SI Norik FeRisylraMia Streets IndtanmptoliSy I»6. Second Door South of Poet Office. illation toe establishment has

N*w Ymll totote Wltotox «t

call attention no* only to the well known qnnUtj and aasurpassed style and fit of'the

Is, we beg to

well '

t out, but also to our moderate

.—, . . ill bear comparison with those of any other Beapec tathlo establishment in to*

Call aad examine for yourselves.

B. We are also agents for J.B. West’s Re-

port of Fashion.

nng* dSm JARKER A FOLTZ.

garmonta w« turn Marges, which w:

of an

B. 1-.A3VDGHIAF', FASaiOaABLE MERCHANT TAILOR, M*» IS Nortk .Werldlata Street. (YOHN'S BLOCK,) KIOhlAIZAJPfta-fiM, INWIAIMA. A XT poteen wishing n Fashionable and Cheap XA. Garment made to order, is politely iavited *0 call at the above firm. novS dCm

WILLIAM SWEINHART & CO., Merchant Tailors, And dealers in GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, If*. 81 SoHth % NKerldlam Street* INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. sep34 dSm

Large Wood Yard, Me. fit' Atohff"TttoxT*Xte* —«eet* (Opposite Dalsell’i Livery Mafcla.} ^ . jj.f

Cffill aad Sffiffi far

M.A1

8TOLWORTHY & CO.,

MERCHANT TAILORS,

3.7 North Meridian Street,

Keep constantly oa hand a fine selection .oi

Cloths, Cassimeree, Vestings,

Am a SB man ts.

Iimpoum Theater. • Oot. WtehtagsonandTenaetee* toeoto. tor. Mr.ML nnmjlZ..: tottttngor. NOTICE—CHAROK OF TUCK. Ttaratt, krttlss. tenattr it. Fourth appearance of the dlsttegntohed Artist, MB. 1*. F. BABBETT, la consequence of so many being enable to “d several of the seeaes being encored, the Management, at the earnest request 4 ““T cltlrens, will prodao* the great tol ° ae eT#al “* “ or *- *“<*positively last ROSEDALE; Or, the Rifle Hall. Eliott Gray >. Mr. L. P. Barrett 1 ‘ TheVuvorite % roOlJF* Grand Matinee Saturday Afternoon. Admission to all parts of the house 35 eepts.

Morrison’s Opera Hall. For two TVifffhts Only. frlOmy mm* Ssitarffar, N*v-S3 and 94. onEEiv's Minstrels and Brass Band, The most accomplished organization now traveling, Including Ji,. j. g. GREEN, tha original Mocking Bird, and too two greatest Clog Dancer* on the American Continent, Meurs. Delehanty and Hsngler, together with a grand Quadruple Company, embracing twenty-two firet clas* ArUatt, each enn n star in hU peculiar line v *r *w A-ClNGESS. Manager. L. M. W. Stsxjlx. Agent. novl9 dSc

FRANCAIS.

XO xi

T.ih.T>TBe.

rfXHE CIBAGE FRANCAIS, or French Dre*». X teg, to too meet splendid article ever produced for thopnrpose* for which tt was designed. Ladle*'or Children’s Booteor Shoes that have become red or rncty, aad rough, by wearing, are restored to a perfect and permanent black, with aa mnch lustre as when now, tearing the leather rss’ic. b S’iff^‘nS7?ffiir«r*a

•oil to* skirta.

Traveling Bags, Tranks, Carriage Tops, and flue Harness, are made to look as good as new. Ladies and Children can dress their own boots

Try oae bottle.

Ie* ani

without soiling their bands, xry one bottle, ana jroo wlU^nep, be without^supply of it in the

feather

octS9 deodAulstp

WN A CO.. Propriators, Manufacturings and Dressings of all kinds for

Milk street, Boston, Mat,

DRUGS.

The Corner Drug Store, Opposlt* Bat*, aad Palmar Hooass.

rpHB UNDERSIGNED X opened a

HAVING JUST

8t«rc,

New Dr«g ti4 rrtMil»U»B

Offer to their friends and the public generally a fresh and well assorted stock of articles usually

kept by apothecaries.

Special attention given to the compounding oi

Physicians’ Prescriptions.

The choicest Perfumery, Tobacco and Cigars to be found in the city. HAY & to ■0" Remember toe place, northeast corner WaahinrtOB and Illinois street. «cp8 rl.lmeml

NOTICES. Assignee’s Notice.

"VrOTICK is hereby given that the undersigned JJN has entered upon the performance of bis

duties as Assignee of E. B. Alvo

Edwin B. Alvord.

The creditors of to* assignors will file their

gned for adjustment and

performance

B. Alvord to Co , and

he creditors of the

claims with the undersigned for adjustment a their debtors are requested to make immediate

payment.

DAVID STEVENSON, Assignee

Indianapolis, Nov. 31,1886. no,'22 dSttoa3«l*tp

INCRUSTATION OF STEAM BOILERS, Entirely prevented by the Anti-Incrustation

Powder of

H. N. Winn ns, 11 Wall St., New Fork. Invented and introduced in 1855. Beware of

imitations.

BOWEN. BROUGH to LAWTON, No. ill Bast Washington street.

oetSS dSmtowfiaa Agents, Ltdianapoh

et.

oils.

WATER WORKS.

'VTOTICE is hereby given that hooks will be A* opened at the law office of Mart indale ft Tnrktogton entho northwest corner of Washingington and Meridian streets, up stairs, Indianapolis, Indiana, on Wednesday, November 1, IS&i, for subscription to the capital stock of the Indianapolis Water Works Company; that such books wLd he kept open during business hours tor thirty days, unless a*id stock is all sooner subscribed. R. B. GATHER WOOD, President. Attest: Joan S. Tafiusraroii, teoretary. nov* dlaw4w

eo CEisrxs psr a-orei 500,800 Aereo Sold im Five Weeks!

8M will ffitojr 160 Acres!

A GRICULTURAL COLLEGE SCRIP U now jL\. offered at tee above price. Any Government land not jet taken may b* entered on these

Warrants.

Scrip for tale at Branch Bank of Stole of Indi-

• address O. k BY

1 on or address O K BKOUI

8), West Wasnin.

iof 1

igton sireei Indiana pol

:t.

dls.

A New Pharmacy. tot toe Oe«to«« *4THte*te teii Maryland St*., lM*Mtol8toJPmAia, IN D., "VOU will find one ot toe finest Pharmaceutical X establishments te tec city or State Mho subscriber has ia** returned from New York and Philadelphia with one of the best selected stocks of pare Drag*. Medicine*. Chemicals, etc., that has ever been opened in this cLy, with a view to the retail prescription business. He is prepared to make and dispeose anything in his line with accuracy, neatness and dispatch With an experience of over thirty years, he flatters himself he is able to conduct his business to the satisfaction of the most fastidious. All disposed to give him a trial will find it to their advantage, and have their prescription* filled with the beat articles that c«n he had anywhere. He meet respectfully Invite* the Physicians of the cite and vicinity to call and examine his stock. * Ateo, toe ladies in particular, to his fine stock of Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Soap*, Cologne*, etc , etc ,all01 which

in this cl) octet torn

1 be a

Dew Drop Saloon for Rent, And Fixtures for Sale. TMQUIREof J. H. Vajen, or Sander* and Fisher, X Bate* House Saloon. novUOdJt*

BELLEFONTADiE BAILWAY.

ON AND AFTER M+m&my* IWrember 19,

Sleeping Cars on this Road

■L be run between

polls and a lT8 L. CC

Superintendent.

YKTTLLberun between Indianapolis aad CleveV V land, and Indianapolis and Alliance without change. JUSTUS L. COZ AD,

novl9 d9w

RAY TJF

A LL persons knowing thi

Hall to Hutchinson

quested to make Immediate payme

dianapolis Insura

quested to m office of the

idtbi

themselves indebted to are respectfully re-

it to me at the

Indianapolis Insurance Company ■eby save coat. W. HKN DERSON, dtt Assignee of Hall to Hutchinson

•A. O -A R ID

Plctmreto,

mad Xotoklng

OVERCOATINGS,

•F TU LATEST STYLES. . jooa >

T BSG leave to announce to tne citizens of InX dianapolis and vicinity that I have completed au my arrangements for the permanent estaolish meat of the Picture Frame, Looking Glass and Picture business in this city, and that I am now ready to receive orders for Engravings, Gilding Old Frames, and for Job Work in the business

generally.

I take pleasure te inviting toe attention of ladle* to my large, new and varied stock of Picd Engraving*. Frames, plain and gilt. —r. new style* of Biutic

nto the Eastern marof Carved Bracket*

Looking GtomiS&fc the^Tew % Frame* recently Introduced in:

ket. Also, to my new stock <

for buata, vases, etc., etc.

^Orders eolioited from^heooonto^jted promptly

Framer and Gibtar,

aogn dSm

No. US East W

pkopkietaky stamps

AND OTHER

Fhraalc atthe

IKDIAKA HATI0HAL BANE.

Htt. »• Ktortk MoritoAmm S*ro*i,

aovfldBt*

In quantities at a discount.

notice to tiie Pablie, greMr Stoner a caU. at toe Coamonol

he Sola.