Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1866 — Page 4

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DAILY HEBALD. BATUBOAT KOWDIQ, JOVniBEB 24. IIMMimn BJ* tin TABLE. , 0«hurtM Md ladlaaayoU* Oratnl atflvir. mm uatb. Aum

Day Erpren

SET.

1MT.M . (OiMlaMtl and IndlannyolU Juetion. — tx>\\n. t»J:5

B*ll«foattta« BallrMd.

mop!V* 11*1:2

9:00 r.M

p&SSSZVoZ. ^ Sight XxpraM- 1:00 p.*.

a. a. MJOP.a

Stoning Szpres* ^ B:00 r. x. 8:85 r. X

J.ff.nosrlU* Railroad. 9:00 A. X. 4:00 A- X

.X. laaor. X

lag Express. ~~ Express..

Express ihu Special..

9:10

P.X. 19:001

Indiaaapolls, Psn and OUoago Railway.

Iiekysne Railroad.

Springfield Accommodation. 5:40 1

9:80 A. X 8.00 P X

1:15 P. 4:80 A.

9:90 A. X 4:80 P.X

13:15 P. X 6:18 P.X

11:90

Olnolnaatl Railroad.

Mall •••••••••■ 4:40 A. X. Accommodation 9:86 A. X.

MartSsriiis Aocommodat’ n 9 M r. S' :801, x

Terre Maate and ladlaaapolls.

*igM u Ex“oM.:::::::v/".v. VVA. S Loalsrllle, Sow Albaay aad OUoago Railroad

[SAUNOAirLB JUNCTION.]

Mmm rYJK* ItSdEx #SSh? od . , ! t !°“:::::.v.v.: J£i:S: io^p.x " CITY HEW. ~ Earnseaaenta tma Epealxf. METROPOLITAN THEATER.-Mr. L. P. Barrett. Afternoon at half-past tiro o’clock, Ten Sights in a Bar Boom. Erenlng at half-past reran o’clock, Richard III—Regular Fix. MORRISON’S OPERA HALL.-Dingess •reon’s Minstrel and Braaa Band.

Am«a«Meata.

Metropolitan Theater.—We were aorry to tee, last evening, that the houae given Mr. Barrett on the occaelon of his benefit was net such ae he deserves, as an artist aad a gentlemax, nor such as oar cttUent have formerly given In such cases. We hope they will plead the weather, which wae indeed miserable, ftr li Is the only plauMMe excuse that can be offered. The maMd* In which the play was presented U to familiar that criticism Is un-

nteemary.

For the matinee, at half-past two o’clock this afternoon, “ Ten Sights In a Bar Boom” will be bronght oat, and In the evening

Richard in.” and the « Regular Fix ”

Masonic Hali McEroy’s *» Hlbernlcon of a Tour In Ireland,” an exhibition that haa created a sensation wherever it haa yet appeared, will open at this place, on Monday night, for one week. We extract the following from the press of Fort Wayne, Indiana,

where it was last on exhibition:

The Hlbernlcon le a singular and interesting exhibition. It la a medley—a combination of two or three “ shows” In one. It la slightly dramatic In character, the scenes and songs being strung along by way of Illustrations of a tour In Ireland made by a gentleman and lady, led by Barney, the Guide. While this connecting thread adde very much to the in-

Beforx Justice Coulon.—Henry Gruenert for assault and battery on Simon Meyer, paid $8 40. 0* Charles W. Hewee was yesterday appointed guardian of Francis A. Hays, by the Clerk of the Court. fWWe are Indebted to Werden & Sumwalt for the December number of the new magazlne, ThtfUalaxy. They keep It for sale. gar of the ninety-two counties In the State, there are but eight which have not already made their October settlements with the State

Treasurer.

£T There will be a meeting of the I. T. U. No. 1 this evening at seven o’clock, in their new hall, Judah’s Block, opposite the Court Houm, over George Lowe’a carriage shop. tar The Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railroad received for passengers dunng the month of October $16,500. Upon this amount they pay an internal revenue tax of $412 50. Dancing.—Another of those pleasant little parties given by Professor Oresb to tbe pupils Of bis dancing academy, takes place at W ashIngton Hall to-night. Gentlemen, though not scholars. If accompanied by ladies, admitted to participation for fifty cents. Common Pleas Court.—In the case of W. A. C. Thompson vs. Harriet Thompson, tbe suit being for a divorce. Judge Blair concluded bearing tbe evidence, which was commenced during the session. A divorce wae granted the defendant, with $100 alimony. Iron Bridge.—The work of removing the old wooden bridge on tbe Indianapolis, Terre Haute and St. Louis Railroad, over White river, and replacing It with a new Iron one. Is rapidly progressing. We should be pleased to give some particulars in regard to it, was It not for the fact that the foreman of the work seemed not to like our looks, when we called, and refused to be communicative.

tleman and

aide.

sting thread adds very

tenet of tne exhibition, the panorama is tbe main feature, which contains tome fine vlewa of towns, cities, castles, churches, lakes, etc. The tons of Erin were out In force last mghV and received tbe songs and gazed at the scene*

with rapturous applause.

Morrison’s Opera Halu—A. good house, tbe weather considered, greeted Mcisra. Dtngess h Green’s Minstrels on their appearance last night. To say that the performance was good, would be but an Indifferent compliment to the excellence of the entertainment. The music, both vocal and Instrumental, was superior—far exceeding anything we have ever heard In the city; their joke* were all new and original, and their burlesques laughable without anything in them that wonld have been displeasing to tbe moat fastidious. The ballads of Me**rs. Cooke and Newhall were well sung, and the famous “ Mocking Bird Song” of Mr. Green, called forth the moat raptarons applause. The double clog of Messrs. Delabanty and Hengler was excellent. Add. Weaver and Add. Ryman are a host within themselves. Messrs. Dingess A Green may congratulate themselves upon having made a decided hit, and It la to be regretted that tonight Is to be tbelr last appearance, as an entertainment to equal this Is not to be witnessed

often.

Beligl*** Netices.

St. Paul’s Church.—In consequence of the unavoidable absence of the Rector, there will be no service at St. Paul’s church to-morrow, but it Is expected that Bishop Talbot will officiate the Sunday following. For tbe same reason there will be no service on Thanksgiving Day, but tbe congregation will observe the day by attending either Christ Church or Grace Church, as requested by the Rector.

ng

to

Gab.—By promenading in the hall of city offices a person’s nostrils are severely erclsed by tbe overpowering, nauseatii smell of escaping gas. An examination as 1 tbe whereabouts of its escape by some gas fi tor would at least be consoling.—Jbnrnaf. We experienced the same sensation, and on making inquiry as to tbe cause, were Informed that the “Connell Chamber” was receiving It* first renovation since the last session.

Freedmen’s Meeting.—The managers having granted the use of Masonic Hall to the meeting of freedmen, at lour o’clock to-morrow evening, no temperance lecture will be delivered, as was anticipated. Tbe meeting to be held will be addresied by the Rev. E. M. Cravath, of Cincinnati, secretary of the United Board of the American Missionary Association, and the Weatern Freedmen’s Aid Commission, and others. United States Court.—The Hon. A. G. Porter occupied the bench during th*session. Peter Brannlgan, for paeeing a $10 oonnterf#tt treasury note, was sentenced to one year In tbe penitentiary, and Robert Bosk, for a similar offense, was found guilty and hi* sentence withheld. James Taylor, charged with paasfng three $50 counterfeit treasury notes, wss being tried by a Jury. _ COMB TO Grief^-We learn that Deputy Constable Black was arrested and placed in Jail, laat evening, on the charge of purloining door and window frames and lumber from a bouse in the Fourth Ward. The information leading to his arrest was given by a lady whose name we did learn, and the arrest was made by Policemen Bowlen and Baser. From whet Information we were able to obtain, the charge will be grand larceny. ET We regret to learn that our old friend, Homer Ward, has resigned ble position of conductor on the great Bellefontaine. In connection with this celebrated route of travel, name is more familiar, except, perhaps, that JtJohn Brougb, than that of Homer Ward. During almost fifteen yean his name has been a household word to all, and all will miss his genial face, and regret the absence of his cheerful presence. But we trust that what will be tbe traveler’s loss will be his gain; and ■o, Homer, in behalf of the Iron Horse, fare-

well.

tSTTbe Indianapolis, Terre Haute and St. Louis Railroad have followed the example set •ome time since by two others of the roads centering at this city, and has added three of those magnificent sleeping ears to its rolling •took. In fact, It Is absolutely necessary that All Unas expecting to retain the patronage of the traveling public of this fastidious age, must keep pace with tbe march of Improvements in everything necessary to make the fastidiously inclined people more comfortable,

or even seemingly so.

Railroad.—We understand that the contract for building tbe Indianapolis, Crawfordsville and Danville Road has been awarded-to Mr. Cal. Fletcher, who is now engaged in •ub letting and making preparations for tbe oommencement of tbe work. A« every railroad that terminates or passes through onr city adds so much to tbe wealth, and tbe prospects of success, of our city we hope to see tbe work pushed vigorously forward to an early completion.

Criminal Court.—Samuel McGregor, for grand larceny, in that he borrowed Mr. Matthew Davidsons’ horse to carry away and soil Mr. Matthew Davidsons’ meat, was fined $1, sent to the penitentiary for two years and disfranchised for five yean. Humphrey Stahl, some time since convicted Of burglary and petit larceny, wae fined $1 and •ant to the penitentiary for two years. Joseph Indman, on the charge of assault and bsttary, was arraigned and entered the pleacf a former acquittal. Case In continuance.

R 1 *

Pwltee C*nrt—Nwremhev 98. JUr/MoEtcattou-Joseph Rutter aad W. X. Little were sent to jail for tax days each. Jbr DUtvrbtng (Ae Peace—W. X. Little wae lent to Jail for ten day*. Wa arc inArmed that, whex sober, Little la mi induetrtoue max, but, after about a year’s sobriety It aaeuw that he indulged in a * big drunk,’ 1 aad rendered tiataellrety In his vldatty. During bis operation* be aeeured a key and made Me way into the ladle* roea of Little*’Hotel, where he created a very considerable senaaMou fee awhile. What anutted he Wae at

feemeahuttag his wife.

A Jfotiot Of U /bun Alton Washington tor keeping, wae sometime tinee ealled upon •sr $90, and Kate Bell aad for EM^MPnwfe. «ioi) .n -• >n«L

rf *•,,#»»«,• -j-a<-.-'■i>1.

ova r/ijivith:*': > ' ,,'i li fi-.tl’i // ’fi- .

(J‘iK'i J ‘.;i! .M’.rieo l .ivti ec»oi?:«l ,: i hse

r: ■ 'Mm <i <! - gj H'iiaJAd 31

M'ii »iuv

Fork.—If there is any one question, at the present lime, which agitates the minds of the Western people more than any other. It is the question ae to how much U to be paid and received for the present cropj of hogs. Our slaughterhouses are all fully prepared to enter upon the season of slaughter, the feast o( blood, and would do so on Monday next if it was notfor one little drawback—they have no

hogs to kill.

The tenacity with which both packers and drovers maintain tbelr demands Is an admirable exhibition of firmness, even though it may be unwise on the part of either one or the other class. At tbe present time there Is no disp'ositisn to yield exhibited on tbe part of either, and time alone can tell which will tri-

umph in the end.

One thing Is certain, however, and that is that no man can slaughter bogs at the prices demanded for them on foot and sell the meat at the prices ruling the market without a heavy loss. Another Is, and it greatly influences the result of the first, that onr present crop of hogs have been fattened with corn that was not thoroughly ripened in consequence of the heavy rains in the fall, and which is more ebatfy and watery than if sound and gives less solidity to the flesh produced, and though weighing fully up to the last year’s standard,on foot,they will loose from five to ten per cent, more in curing. Aside from this fset, which is a strong point in favor of tbe packers, there is no demand to fill enormous Government contracts, and the crops in the South having failed will greatly reduce tbe demand for that market. It is believed by many that the demand for the Southern market is bound to be as great as ever, but we happen to know that the people of that section have been making every exertion to raise their own meat. If they should fall, which we, as well as every one who has been there, know they will not to any great extent, they would be unable to buy in as great quantities as heretofore, because the money they invested in the last cotton crop Will be. In a great measure, lost. Tbe only killing that has taken place during tbe past week was about a thousand head by Messrs. Ferguson St Mansur, most of them be-

ing on commission.

Live Stock.—The market was more active yesterday than on the last tale day previous, all kinds of stock being In better supply. There were no shippers buying, the high prices having caused them such losses on previous purchases as to deter them from participation in the day’s transactions, and our city butchers had a clear field for operations. Cattle bad a fall of one-fourth of a cent per pound throughout tbe list, tbe prices being from lour and three-quarters to five and onequarter cents per pound for prime; from lour and one-quarter to four and three-quarters for medium, and Irom three and three-quarters to four and one-quarter for common. At these quotations the market was active, and it has been sometime since wc have seen stock change

hands so rapidly,

The supply of hogs was moro than equal to the demand made for them by our city butchers, who were the only inquirers, aud they made their purchases at seven cents per pound. Packers absolutely refuse to look at hogs at these prices, and the farmers being firm in tbe belief that they will get It by waiting, no contracta are made, or likely to be for some time, unless tbe present weather has a reconciling influence upon both buyers and sellers. Sheep have gone down to from two and onequarter to two and three-quarter cents per pound, and all in the market are readily taken

at these prices. ,

Western Machine Works.—This establishment, which is situated on South Pennsylvania Street, on the north side of the railroad track, and owned by Messrs. Sinker & Co., Is one of tbe most extensive in the city; In fact, we were surprised to learn of the amount of work it does, and could turn out. There is at present ninety-one men employed by these gentleman, though their works possess a capacity for working one hundred and fifty, and they have on hand some of the finest specimens of machinery, of their manufacture, that we have ever seen. Steam powers and saw mills are tbelr specialities, and they produce portable engines of all the usual sizes, stationary engines of from five to two hundred horse power, with steam boilers to match, and circular saw mills, mill gearing, sheet iron work of every description, patent doctors, and every description of brass and iron eastings necessary to make tbe machinery complete; besides which they furnish fire brick and fire clay for use with them. One of tbe most useful of their productions, however, is Clark’s patent boiler furnace, said to be the best in the United States, which makes a saving of from one-third to one-half of the fUel in using either wood or coal.

Indianapolis and Columbus Railway.— The election of Director! and officers *f (his company took place la Columbus last Wednesday, resulting In the rt-election, of about the spine as have hftoferc managed tbe mad. Mr. J. 1L Lunt, an accomplished officer, Mi tinned In the sufarintondeucy. On tbs I of (he present month, when they became due, $600,000 of the first mortgage baud* of tbe company were paid. These bonds were negotiated fifteen yean ago by Messrs. Winslow, Lanier St Co., of New York, and they were liquidated by the eame bouse. The road le In a very prosperous condition. The rolling stock baa been Increased thirty-three per < since the dose of the war, and the passe traffic remains about the same. Tha road Is Interested in the construction of two branch Unas, one through Union City to Loganapert, and the other through Cambridge (Sty to Rushvllle and Jeffersonville. A Urge party of excursionists from Columbus and Hew York—ladles and gentlemen—came over the road In a special train from Columbus, arriving lut evening, and they remain over until noon to-day. They were elegantly entertained at tbe Bates House by gentlemen connected with the road. Home Manufactures.—In conversing with the proprietors of the Weatern Ma Works, yesterday, we were given afordbto illustration of the fhet that In supporting our own manufactories the people would not only be saving their own money, for future uae in the community, but aiding In establishing what In time would bring It to us from abroad. These gentlemen have, within the last year, •ent work to twenty-five different States, tbe most remote of which were California and Alabama, and they are now preparing some for shipment to the State of Oregon. This in only an example of what wo coaid do to a vastly greater amount, In all branches of ufaeturing, if the dtixeas of (bo State would only lend their aid in supporting the establishments ws have, aad that are to be erected, In a manner that will enabla them to supply themselves with facilities necessary for the

work.

We do not doubt, nor does any one who la Intel ested In the matter, and haa given It serious consideration, that Indianapolis pa the peculiar advantages necessary to make it one of the principal manufacturing cities la the West, if the people but will It so. Telegraph.—There were gentlemen from the east In consultation with Mayor Cavi yesterday in regard to the putting up of a fir* alarm telegraph In this city. As our fire alarm tower has become almost n—i— from Ite situation, and would likely soon be the eame If In any other place, w» think that this would be the readiest method oi ending the discussions that have lately been had on the subjects of leasing and buy lug. In connection with the fire alarm Is another very useful arrangement, oy which It can be ascertalnei a pollcemau tu one of tbe most remote wi of the city is properly performing bis duties. It la done by eeubliabing as many stations. In different parte of the wards, as may be considered desirable to answer the purpose, and then requiring tbe officer* on duty to touch tbe indicator*, In a certain order and at certain times, the failure Informing the chief, as eorrectly aa If he waa on the spot, when one la “ loafing.”

Thomas J. McCollum and ajjttn ti> Senary addition to Actoa. and part of a block lying

on the weekend if said lot, $800.

Calvin F. Johneon to "William Bachman, lot 8, in Johnaon’s addition, containing i 73-100 JbLnPv£°Hooker to John Hooker. 30 acne. In Motion 21, township 14, north of range »4

At; $1,800.

Hezekiah Smart toJahnW. Hooker, ana acre and 60 square perches, in section 31, township

* % north of range > east; $300.

Daniel Paddock to John W. Hooker, US seres In section 31, township 14, north of range

S*ast;SAM0.

Juhn Doty to John Neidigb, lot 8, In aqnar 4, la oat block 5, west of White River; $600. City of Indianapolis to Elisabeth Steven taxjand a part of outlet 103; taxes of 1861 am Cite of Indianapolis to EUxabeth Stevens, tax (toed, a part of outlet 103; taxmof 1861and

1862e

City of Indianapolis to Elisabeth Steven*, tax deed, a part of lot 11, In square 64; taxes of 1851 and 1862. City of Indianapolis to Elisabeth Steven*, tax deed, a part of outlet 102; taxes of 1861 and 1863. City of Indianapolto to EUnboth Stevens, tax deed, to forty feat off the oast aide of lot 4in outlot 147: texw of 1861 aad 1863. City Of Indianapolis to Elisabeth Stevens, tax deed, a part of outlot 103; taxes of 1861 Phnbo M Dougherty to Josiah H. Kittle, lot 4L in outlot 90; $275. Jacob F. Wright to Henry Fisher, a part of the southwest square 10: $660. Hannah Lupton to Henry Knight, lot 6, in block $8, of Drake’s addition, except forty feet off the west end; $100. Mary McDevitt to Nathan Rataheimer, th% north half of lot 13, In outlot 23: $1,400. ^ William A. Stewart to Samuel H. Junken, lot 50, In the south and east parts of outlot 150; laah M. Tevia to James P. Power, 401 In section 30, township 15, range 3 east; $8,000. John W. Bay to James wTCilleland, lot 35, In Headricks’ subdivision of outlot 96; $600, ad ether consideration* to the value of $150. William Weir to Frederick Ritxinger, nine feet off the north part of the south half of lot 9, tn sqnar*64; $406. LOCAL ITEMS. Lnnk Owt-—I»rofewer Owem intends giving another one of his popular grand concert* on Wednesday evening of next week, at Morrison’* Opera Hall, for the benefit of tha Mathesian Society of tha North Western Christian University. W* congratulate the members of the society on their good success In obng the services of the Professor. The ceuM to a good one, aud we bespeak for them a crowded house. Reserved seats to be had at Benham’s Music Store.

Silk*, beautiful Poplin* and Empress Cloths, elegant Plaid*, fine Blaak aad Colored Alpacas, rich Beal Laces, Velvet trimmings in all colon. Atoo, Basnet Vatvete; Ladtoe'Mbsea’ and Children’s Underwear; fine, all Wool Jlwneft; Bradl$y*9 HbopSUrts,cxt?a heavy; Bleached Cantos Flannels. For the fullest Lines and lowest, in all fine Dry ONffe, call on J. W. Hon * Co., at the Ladles’ Emporium.

f* At: fyimg BfrwwtfyT WImfo DML Y

get that Shawl f At Scott * Mitchell’* Dry i ’Goods Store, No. 10 West Washington street.

/ 23-3 tfaffs.

langn for the time w« have been In buainem. The'reason la the people are finding out Hut the place Ibr bargain* U at the Quaker Store.

■ »<od

W. ■. C. A Tlse ftmmlunrnmT meeting of the Young Men’s Chriatian Association of this city will bo held on Mondayevening, November 28, at the Third Presbyterian Church. Addresses, Interspersed with music and ether exeretoM, will he made by D. L. Moody, of Chicago, Bar. B. W. Chidlaw, of Cincinnati, and General Benjamin Harrison, of this city. Should tune permit other brief addresses may bo expected. This will be an exceedingly Interesting meeting, and we hope to see tha houae crowded. City Pastor* and other ministers are cordially Invited to bo present. Don’t forget the time, Monday evening, November 26. 23-3

V.Wtf BfctofM ittvegft Cmumb 8*bs» b»4 * By*.pe>u«. Common Sense—Is it possible for any human baiac to enjoy Ufa while suffering from ladiget-Woptto-Ko moro than it U passible to he happy an the ttttk: I speak from experience. Cpnmeu Sense 6uppB*e, then, that a remedy tor Shis terrible oompUlnt to eObrod, under tbe tnaaanteeer handraSs of tndtviduals of high soeial standing, whs have tested the effect of tbe arttoto tn their own eases, is tt'ne*unwtoe in any ona^aieted with the disease to neglect giving it' Dyspeptic—Unquestionably. 1 admit tbe premtom. What to Mm dcdnetloat - n Omasa* Senae—Give heed. HOSTETTER’S iBBtilfACH BUYERS 1* inch a remedy. The evhiaaoe of ito efficacy as a cure tor dyspepsia is positive, complete, undenied, and nndeniabla. Have yon ever ascertained by experiment whether it to or is not tbe infallible cure that it to

claimed to be?

Dyspeptic—I confess that 1 hare not Common Sense—Then you stand convicted ef -tolly by your own showing. If the same strong prooft that have beea advanced to favor oi this great toato had bean submitted to you with regard to any business speculation, you would have gone late it at once. Is Hxiltb of less importance than the dollars and cents which no man can enjoy without U? Dyspeptic—No, no, no—a thousand times bo. Common Sense, yon are right. 1 will give the

BUtarsatriaL

Common Sense—Do so, and I shall never more have reassn to address you as a dyspeptic.

uov94 dtoddwlw

’ "MEfcfcsns MATIOr * W : A ■ 1

EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT1 MATHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIB DTE, knCWh and used over 99 year*. Daily Inorewing tn public favor. Complete in ong hotta. No wart. No t * ,l **to jA.<Mild can aoffl$ M. Produce* * luatrous black or brown, as daeired. Does net injure the hair. Price 35 cents. Sold by Druggists and and Fancy Goods Dealers. Also, Mathxws’ Abxica Haib Gloss tor >*. torin* and dressing tha Hair. jet dlveod

Plmlm Wlmclcn Queen’s Cloth and Victoria Cord, at the Quaker Store. 22-9*od

Hew Drew Cnnffin Keceiveffi thha day.—Garnet Merinos*, Garnet Baralta, Gapnet Silks, Garnet Poplins, Garnet Tamieao doth* and all other Shades, Styles and qualities of Dress Goods at prices which can no! fell to give satisfaction. We are determined to eatablfth and maintain a reputation for giving the best attention to customers, keeping the beet Goods and selling at the lowest prices of any houae in Indianapolis. Call early aad often at the Lad tea’ Emporium. 28-3 J. W. Hess St CO.

nyiVEER. SOA.I*!

SrrPKRXOR TO PIOBTCKR SOAP 1 Moat ICoonomicnl of All! Sold by ELLIOTT. BY AN * CO., Ho. 48 corner Meridian and Maryland streets, 166 dim Indianapolis.

I pwnltively mt and fewlow cost, on account of coneoUdation and removal to our old stand. No. 19 West Washington street. Now 1* the time for bargains until January 1, 1867, at No. 8 East Washington street. Moritz, Bro. to Co. 24-38

a Far*, Hate, aad Cap*, at Seaton’s one price bat store, near the poetoffice. It U a fact, and la generally waQ known among tbe ladle* that Seaton la selling all kind* of Furs at lower prices than they cam possibly be bought in the Eastern cities, and as to the quality of his furs. It Is well understood, with the experience Seaton haa had In the fur trade, his purchases and selections being made personally by himself, were made with a judgment that none can command without long and practical experience in in tbe fUr trade.

Testimonial.—At a regular meeting of the Indianapolis Circle of the Fenian Brother^tood, held at their hall on Thursday, the 15th day of November, 1846, tbe following preamble and resolutions were unanimously

adopted:

Whereas, A committee of our most worthy and patriotic brothers in New York, have examined and reported with the unqualified approval of James Stephens, Esq., C. O. I. R., all the accounts in detail, of our dUUngniebed fell ow citizen and brother of this State, and late treasurer oi tbe Fenian Brotherhood of America, William Griffin, Esq., of Madison, Indiana; therefore be It .Rejoiced. That while the Indianapolis Circle of the Fenian Brotherhood regret tbe resignation of Brother William Griffin, they feel it tbeir privilege and bis just due to express their full approval of bis financial course and their unqualified admiration of bis patriotism, integrity and eminent ability in tbe cause of his country and we shall ever point with pride to our honorable and distinguished brother of this State. Itesolred, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the city papers for publication, and we request all papers friendly to our cause, to publish tbe same. Licenses.—Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following named persons since our

last report:

SaniM White and Mrs. Sarah A. Warner. Davflr Stout and Lucy E. Thompson “ Eli Richard and Alvin Reynolds.

Charles Webb and Huldah Bates, colored.

James W. Kirby and Jennie Pejcgs. Joseph B. Phipps and Cecilia Wiles.

Ebenezer Marquis snd Mrs. Hannah G. Tay-

lor.

Patriek I.aflT.irny and Bridget Coloren. John R. H. Holten and Mrs. Mary N.Nelson. John Sturtz and Catharine Meyer. Nathan Coleman and Louisa Taylor .colored. Charles Honnel and Sarah J. Pogue. Joseph Bonds and Emma E. Dougherty. Edward Riley and Jobhnna Griffin. Wil'iam Pierce and Alms Wiekam. Francis C. banter and Grnereos Lobl. Harvey Hardin and Mrs. Hester Wheeler, colored. Julius H. Johnson and Sarah J. Wyatt. Simeon Gann and Caroline Brown.

Cwlamsfew* mmd ■■diss mm polls Central Railway—Change of Time.—On and after Monday, November 26, trains will leave and arrive at Union Depot, Indianapolis, as follows: Leave—Dsy Express, 6:85 F.X.; Pittsburg and Cleveland Express, 2:45 r. M.: : ght Express, 8:35 r. M. Arrive.—Night Express, 8:40 a. M; Accommodation, 2 P. m. ; Day ;Exprem, 8:35 P. \ J. M. Lunt, 24-6 Superintendent.

I>a*t Day of Dry 4*ooda Amctlom. Tbe last chance to attend A. L. Hunt St Co.’s sale of Dry Goods, etc., at No. 77 East Washington street, four doors west of their suction rooms, will be to-day—this morning at halfpast nine and this afternoon at half-past one o’clock. Most of the finest dress goods yet remain. Among th emost prominent artidea are si! wool Mennoa, all colon, Rep* Empress Cloths, Mohain, French Plaids, Lustres, Flannels, all wool White Blankets, Cloaks, Balmoral Skirts, CaaaUneres, Beaver Cloth. Broad Cloth, Cloaking Cloth, Under Clothing, Table Cloths, etc., etc.

Kcmrlet Meriae Uaffier Halt*, ml*® Scarlet and White Shaker Flannel, and all qualities Merino Underwear, all sizes, st ParkerU w-lh.ts We are mow receiving ear nee ond purchase or Fall and Winter Goods st tbe Quaker Store, purchased since tbe great decline in the Eastern markets. 22-2eod

Try tfe® Onftnfe—nffi Ale and Porter at toe Crystal Palace.

22-8

br our eity Is, Shall wo give aid to the uncompleted lines of railroad which are struggling to eoma In? If you are In favor of It, call at the Postoffice and sign toe petitions. 21-10 -

Wednesday, November 31, 1866, trains of too Indianapolis, Peru and Ch^pago Railway Com' pany, will bo run aa follows: LEAVE. 4 ARRIVE. 1X30 p. m.. Mall and Chicago Sx 9.30 a. m. 8JW p. M., Ch’go and Ft. Wayne JEx.6.00 p.m. Th# 8AO p. m. train makes atom connection at Fam for Wabash, Fort Wayne, Toledo and Detroit. All trains make connections st Kokomo for Chicago and the Northwest. Mact Southard, 21-6 General Ticket Agent. K>et Every BenMeafi Tax Payer place his hand to the railroad petition, which may be found at the Postoffice. Every railroad we can build to our city In toe next ten yean will add her thousands to our population. If the road is not built Inside of two yean nothing is to be paid. 21-10 ■**•* aad ■keen.—Ladles aa Gents, Take Notice.—L. Sleradorfer has removed his stock of Boots and Shoes from No. 23 West to No. 41 East W ashington street, J. * P. Gramlieg's old stand, lately occupied as a clothing house, where he can be found with a large and fashionable slort of the best custom made Boots and Shoe* of Eastern manufacture. Also, Boots and Shoes made to ordi In tbe most approved style. 21-4

4*rmad Ope a lag. -Boot* and Shoes Made to Order.—L. Sleradorfer has remdrad from 23 West to 41 East Washington street, lately Gramling's clothing house, where be will be bappy to meet his old friends, and respectfully solicits a call from the public generally to examine my custom made work. 24-4

TmmlkyUe Collmrv, m New Supply st Parker’s. w-thds

Fifty Piece* ®r Dre** «®®d*» mil beautiful styles, just received st the Quaker Store. 22-2*od

leas® valft! Having removed from No. 28 West to 41 East Washington street, lately Gramling’s old stand, occupied as a clothing house, I respectfully solicit sn examination of my large and carefully selected stock ot custom made Boots and Shoes from the beet manufactories of the East. Alio, to my own custom made work. I also make a speciality of making ladies’ and gent’s Boots and Show to order. 21-4 L. SlKRSDORVER. ffipcmffywr Bvemlmg* mt Bryumt, Stratton A Co-’s College, in the study ot either Book-keeping, Paonmsnrtip or Telegraphing. Rooms open Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. 17-1 w

HYGIENIC WINE, This ntroarxn Tonic, rooommeadad by the most eminent physicians, is mads of PXntB 8HSXIRT’, f 3 Admits In Us oompoeition only Tonic, Aromatic aad TebrlAige substances. It replaces, with a treat raperiorlty, all other Bitten, which have for a base nothing bat alcohol or inferior whiskies. It is richer than any other Bitten In smwtic mm* ffimlamasie Frlmctples, And its taste is asqalstta. B* sooth tog effects os th* Nervous Fluids is most astonishing, for, white it gently exhiterates by reanimating th* functions of the Dlgmtiro Organs, and 'ii—ip-»- T.n. gnor, by gently refreshing and stimuiating the Brain, giving a healthy ton* to the whole organ Isas, It tea vs* brtiad asno of the baleful inflnee that follow alcoholic stimulants. Wo warrant that, a pen trial. Hygienic Wine will be

s*a

■■•ari Deli«l®m* Bevermffie, Pffitesslng wonderful virtues in all cases of Dyspepsia aad Debility, and moreover is unex lied

as an

JUPPBTTZKR. Yo i-sdiss, espettally, tt will prove a most effectual relief for those ailments to which the sex is most liable. LAMBERT A KAMPINQ. Si and 56Broadway. Nov York. MUSCAT PEBLE will be found a most^delicious Wine, superior to anything of the kind—it is the pure juice of the finest grape, fruity and delicious beyond description. Try It and be convinced. Both of the Wines are for sale by Browning E Sloan; H. H. Lee, under Botes House; Hay A Co., corner Illinois sad Washington street. BffiSAWNINti * St-49 AN, octtdly Indianapolis, Agents for Indians.

■ML BICKNIELL’S STBVPt THE GREAT ,f»$Xfo*3rtaste, mild, bat sure in ite strengthens the system, sets Ilk* a lag almost immediate relief, and a taste of the article will satisfy the MtlawrtulousVtbose DXMAABAARX. a 6(L. of NswYort, j Gm»wnl TO THE LOVERS OF 6000 CORN BREAD. Take one pint of good sweet Indian meal, mis teacup of Soar, a little salt, and sift these together, with three inutU teespooiiAful of PIONEER YEAST POWDER. (No other will do,) Bub in s piece of sweet batter the aiaeof aa egg; add one pint of sweet mirk; add two eggs well beaten; a spoonful of sugar will Improve It; put into pans and bake la a quick oven. For sale by ELLIOTT, ETAN A CO, No. 49 corner Meridian and Maryland streets, OCSS deodlm TnHInanpftKs Oy *ter* mt Wfeelewml* mad Ketmll by Hawke* ft DeRuiter, No. 65 South Illinois ttreet. 9-3weod M®4fe mm* Freckle*. Ladle* afflicted with Discolorations on the Face, colled Moth Patches or Freckles, should use Perry’s celebrated Moth and Freckle Lotion. It Is

infallible.

Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, DermatolosUt, 49 u 411

novS 41m

Deland’s Pure. Bi-Carb.

o^iE:

■-•••

SMff nobth^Solina TAi Barrels. HSJmE&I' Bernes tee

■ ii tola*

V.tototo

Amusements.

lEiaomim Tumi.

323

58

... »to£ ...I BOtol.46

tei Wfewasktog

HsaatSagr;

NOTICE—OHAXGM1

! £1 ....■mmmger. ‘TIME.

Rslsina, Layers Raisins, new ..

Raisins! ^Itena. . .'”.'.'.' D U rtoi‘c™ n tt’ Perlb

lamenA ... 13 CAJSNJt^^RUITS—Tax, 94 per eMft, tebkft. BtftolS One pound. ff96 raSSJE^ 8 * te8B0 96 to 18 54 to BA

Trout, No. I hf 6bl

Mackerel, No.

Mackerel, No. 9 kit.

910 1 B0 19 00 11 00 1000 950 955 900 10 00

HUNNE WELL'S I HUNNBWBLL’S TOLU ANODZNB. | ECLECTIC PILLS. HUNNE WELL’S 1867. consffinioN. 1867. The proprietor of Ike above named valuable and truly reliable preparations, trusts that to the readers of the Hangup, 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 testily, and confidence to tost them will be found perfocty sacred. There can beau evidence required to strengthen confidence, which can not be teen st myofflee; and it is by a test of true character on which I rely for acceptance, and not for extended forms of advertising. J. L. HUNNE WELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist and Pharmaceutist, No. 9 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Massachusetts. Sold by all regular daatem in medicine. aovl9 deodA weowlm

4 BO tol »

8 00

11 to 18 ... 1 59

‘iV

9kit.

Codfish, Grand Bank per 100 ... — IS “ S Herr infs! Lake, per hf bbl, No.'i.4 BO to 5 10 _ „ w - No. 9. 4 00 to 4 to

Pollock, per 100 lbs. s^ c bur 1001bs

New York Drop Shot* 1 * Western Shot 8 10

COBDAGE-

Paper Twine. » Fine Jute » Common Jute 40 MahMa. 99 to 99 Hemp Bed Cords 9 B0 to 3 25 Hanute^;.\\\;.s oo u> 5 oo BroomTwine 84 to 58 Flax Twine 48 to 10 WRAPPING PAPERBrown ■» Mediu-m « COTTON BATTING—NoVi!!!!!!!”!!!!::"I^.40 cotton yaen-boo. No, *::::::::::::::::::;::2 «U0 30 POUND COTTON YARNS 68 CANDLE WICK. . 80 CHEESK-

Sslwtij Irsslsg, tenettr 94. Sixth night *f the engagement of mm. is. r. bakkett, Previous to Me departure for Europe. Aftemooa at half-past two o’clock, Tea Nights is a Bar Room. Evening at half-past seven o’clock, RIOHJhJElX* III. Richard III Mr. £ P. Barrett reqtjiTa-ir nx. On Monday evening, November 25, “ Fortune’s In rehearsal tbe new flensatlon Drama of Grif-

fith Gaunt.

Grand Matinee Saturday Afternoon. Admission to all parts of the house 9fi cents. MASONIC HALL. FOR SJ2C NTOUTS ONLY. Comateaemciteffi Mwmdmy ffilgfet. GRAND PICTORIAL AND MUSICAL EXHIBITION. MAC EVOY’S HIBERNICON

A New Ferftuae ftr tie IftBtfkercUef. Ptemlom’a st Night Bflvetlwg Ceram*.”

Pha.lam’e ss Nlfht

Ceram*.”

Fhal®«’a ss Night ffils vlteg Cerates.” Pteml®te** ( 4 night ■ivsimg Cerate*.” Phmlwm’a “ Fllgtet ffilafslmg Cerate*.”

Billiards.—In anticipation of the amateur match game, two thousand points up for 61 a side, to be played in a short time by two gentlemen of this city, the proprietors of the Gem Billiard Room have Just reclothed and put In repair a couple of their best tables. We suppose that It Is the Intention to set the tables end to end and nte eight bolls (cushions are no consideration with them) to allow the genius of the gentlemen full scope, though the proprietors may have prepared two at this time, only because they make It the commencement of a thorough refitting of all tn tbe establishment.

Book Bindery.—It having been reported that tbe book bindery of the Herald establishment Is to be discontinued, we take this method of informing our friends and tbe public generally that it was never in better condition for doing work, and will bo continued with a larger force than ever heretofore employed. We ore fully prepared to do all kinds of work In that line in the most expeditious meaner and at aa reasonable rate* as say otter. It being the only Democratic bindery lathe city, ws can with confidante art the patronage of the friend* of the party and can ffimfotteih of worhlwtag ngffiir MCfftttly

Anniversary' of Benevolent Society. Tbe thirty-first anniversary of the Indianapolis Benevolent Society,of which Mr. James Blake U President and Mr. E. T. Fletcher, Secretary, will be held st the Wesley Chapel, on Thursday evening, November 29, (Thanksgiving Day.) Exercises to begin st seven o’clock precisely. All friends to tbe city and Its benevolence are requested to be present to the report of the doings of the Society durrag the past year, and to aid by their contribution* its benevolence during the coming year. The increase *f tbe poor and their needs consequent upon the growth of .the city, demands sn advance upon our former charities.

Blmck mm* Wkite Ckmlm*, the latest styles. A new supply at Parker’s. _ w-thfta ■«ms®vml I Ketesovml! ■caa®vmll Having removed Into our new rooms, No. 35 East Washington street, three doors west of our old stand, we solicit sn examination of our large and carefully selected stock of newly made Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods. Considering the experience we have had, and onr extensive variety of stock, we feel confident that we can give satisfaction to all favoring us with their custom. 23-3 J. ft P. Gramling. Bog; Ostk Sett*. .Hew Fattens*, at Parker’s. Just in. w-thfts

Teas «e Stratton ft Co.’s CoUege to acquire a thorough and practical Butenes* Education. 17-1 w

Xe aeffiairea rapMaa ful hand writing, go t> Bryant, Stratton ft Co.’* Calico- Ope* day and evening. 17-1 w

: >,* 'f*?* :'Dtil'I

i ag .in r

M

Transfers.—The titles In the transfers of the following real estate have been filed for record since our last report: William B. Dicic.ou to Nathaniel and Edwin Carpenter, lot 34, in outlot 41; $6,600. Charles A. II. Bi: - •ato Nsthanief Carpenter, the north half of -••6, in outlot 41; $3,000. Julia Frank to ThiMilore i'fl^aer, the south half of lot 10, I . (.titbit 34; *3 300. Mary L. sb iuer to Conrau Brlod, lot 1, and the we*t >f <>t lots 7 anil 8, in square 1 in Bndgep.' ...JO. Nathaniel to Conrad Brian, 26% acres in tbe .c r'b >a-i quar < rot section 15, townships 15. range 2 ra». ; *Z,UOO. Mary E. Johnson to James P. Cross, the south l A of lot 28. In outlot 121; $2,000 John Needigh to Harrison Needlgh, and others, lot 9, in square 4, tu outlot 12, west of White river, he to retain possession during me; *1. Charles C. H. Lochraan to Jehu Roeeert, 30 feet of lots 15, 16 and 17 in outlot 121; $1,500. William R. Woods to Philander C. Leavitt, lot 6, in tbe town of Acton; $80. - Mary A. Router, and others, to Peter Router, into 307 and 306, in tbe subdivlsttm ot outlots 94, 95, 96,97 and 98, and the south half of 91: $2,500. Elijah T. Fletcher, and others, to A. B. Router, lot 09, lathe sub division of outlets 94, 96, 96, 97 and 98, and the south half of 94; $1,600. Charles E. Miller to Ann V. Ferguson, 30 feet off of the south side of tbe north half of lot 10 in square 33; $2,575. Eliza T. Fletcher to David F. Heizer, tbe west half of the southeast quarter of section 22, township 16, north of range 4 east; $4,066 66. Eliza T. Fletcher to William James Heizer, the south half of the northwest quarter of section 22, township 16, north of range 4 east; $4,666 66. Eliza T. Fletcher to Samuel Helxer, the north half of the southwest quarter of section 22, township 16, north of range 4 oast; $4,666 66. Samuel V. Morris to Indiana C Rtoketti, a part of ouflot 108, one side being 568 foot and and the other 662 feet, and one sod bring 242 leet 6 inches and the other290 feet; also, a part of section 13, townrtlp 10, north of range 3 cast, one side of which la 623 feet and tbe other 617 feet, and tbe end 231 feet; $15,000, and other valuable considerations amounting to $6,761 60. James L. Williamson to John Worth, 6 acres and 72 rods in section 26, township 15, north ot range 8 east; $275. James Hill to James Stewart, lot 4 inlot 1 in Mock 8 in outlot 156; $200. J amea Hill to James Stewart, lot 8, inlot 11, in block 8, outlot 157; $200. Philipim Oatermeler to Frederick Gransberg, lot 10 in outlot 86; $600. William W. Wililama to Mary Bentley, 15 by 5)£ rods in eectlon 8, township 14, range 4 east; *425. : David Stout to Thomas L. Stout, and others, 86 acres in section 85, township 18, north of range 2 east, reserving tbe use of the premises during bis natural life; love sod affection. William Furnas to Geerge Cast, 80 seres In section 23, township 14, north of range 3 eset, also 40 acres in section 23, township 14, north of range 1 east; $9,000. Adam W. Revel (p James A. Buchanan, 10 acres In section 25, township 17, north *f range 2 east; $500. Caroline M. Motberahead to Kbenexer Sharpe, 26% by 90 feet; #1,100. AlvaS. Walker to James Shea, lc49 In the west part of outlot 126; $075. Henry Schilling to Charles K1 using, aud others, si) of his interest In part of the east bait of the north east quarter of section 18, township 15, north of range 4 sari; $730. James Miller to Isaiah Dunn, one nan to section is, township 15, north of range firing; OeoffgB CstttoMsryk Bhugner, a feet off tbs west half of the north eariqusilsi sari tt* •nriftattritt* nerthsmri quarter of ant Alt teWBttlp n, north of rang* 3 «at; pjm •’I*. ; V» ■ ' ' ' ^ i"i *i ^ r.l’ i/(i>* » ' ' ’ ' fflDn. J 3 ..(3.x ’ *

4xo®d Csust®m Fksmmel mt *S cents per yard, and everything else In proportion, at the Quaker Store. 22-eod

There are *«veral Hew Thlteg* st Parker*!, No. 30 West Washington street.

_ w-thfta

Reewtifal Fresach Embroidered luny Trimmed Linen Setts, also Tucked and Cuffs at the Ladles’ Emporium.

ant^lu Co Vs

23-2

loridlee’ Kelt W®®ft*m Skirts, Uae best thing for winter wear ever brought into this market, st Parker’s, 30 West Washington street. _ w-thfts erased Opemimff—9fiercluta« Tailoring, Beady Made Clotting, and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. J. ft P. Gramling have removed from No. 41 to No. 35 East Washington street, three doors west of their old stand, where we will be happy to meet our old frieatej and solicit a call from the public generaBy. 23-3 Ladle*, ffiave Boar .Homey mad time, and buy your white goods, Hosiery, Gloves, etc., st Scott ft Mitchell’s Dry Goods Store, No. 10 Writ Washington street.

_ 22-2 thfts.

Dry <3®®d*«re Narked Dowa mt the Quaker Store to meet the decline in the Eastern market. We believe In keeping with the market, and will do it any sacrifice.

22-2eod

Ob! Ok! Ok! Wteat a Nice Orem! Yes, I love it so much. Scott ft Mitchell have many other paterni jest as pretty, at No. 10 West Washington street. 22-2 thfts. Blercksuafi Tailorla*—T® Wkesa it May Concern.—J. ft P. Gramling have removed to their new rooms, No. 35 East Washington street, three doors west of their old stand, where they can be found with a large and fashionable stock of Piece Goods- Having one of the best cutters to the city, to all flavoring us with their order* we guarantee dress or nobby business suits tha*will please thrmeri' 1 fastidious. ~ fifcg

LMUM-

kam, No. 27 North Uilnois street, is In dally receipt of the beet and largest styles 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 as ehssq a* the rhesgt. Satisfaction warranted to all leaving ardors to my care. 13-Ira Nfow ttsadn ftecelYed Dally fey G. H. Hritkam, merchant tailor, No. 27 North Illinoia surest, nearly opposite the Bate* House. The best and latest style* of gentlemen’s dress goods, suitable for costs, pants or vests, kept constantly on hand and made to order. 12-lm Attomtt— rafeitalfets!—Saf® laVXdTJtXNT.—Best chance ever offered to Indianapolis. Glenns’ Block, 67K by 196 feet on Washington street, for sale. For terms, apply to W. ft H. Glenn, proprietors. jyl9-tf. The ♦»Uteffefftwia” should read Dr. William Thomson’s advertisement on the third page. _ J*14-ly IL.O-A-IV OF'F’ICE, Bite, S4 Sotetfe lUlateia Street, WEST SIDE. Money loaned in sums to suit any article of value. Goods of all kinds bought and said or ex-

changed.

Always on hand. UaredMsaed pledges, for tale sr trade. . R. MAY ft Co. Poiitoffice address LoekBoxttfi. ayidlr

such a crowd tt Soote ft Mitchell’s, No. 10 Wsri Washington street? Answer—Beennm their Dfy Good* are selected with good taste, and sold for small profits. a 22-2 thfts. BKereferiwt T* II*s tag —Win jmm tall and sea Professor Edward Lenox, Merchant Tailor, No. 33 South imunfo street, and study your own Interest before giving orders elsewhere, who prnfissts to torn out the mow stylish nobby er business or dress suite 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 sstiri’setton to all cases, and the best bargain* newgring; Call and get prices.

• '-^r f ■

low price; If you wattto tt* decline Bari; u 7°* ”*■* >>« gUte-and want styles of DfteffiMfe ■nl»Jt£* ar . ' V ' te '* b=A . *

' I’i »<J .£ tt

~h, lalUz * ' * ♦ *

AUCnON.

AUCTION SALE. \\r* will offer our Pork House Property for V V isle st Public Auction, on Wednesday, 5th dsy of December next (unleu previously disposed of,) aonsUting of about five sad a half seres around, on which stands s Pork Packing and Slaughter House, combined. Hog Peas, aad ten Tenement Bouaes. Th* Perk and Slaughter House contains * cellar and two stories, 187 end TIB fset. It hu been built recently, end fitted up an the most modern end approved plan.

Sale will commence on the promises St two o’clock P. M., where terms and conditions will I stated Intending purchaserfejaar inspect tl property any dar. TtlNGAN ftCO,

IndianapolisTNovamber »>. 18M. nov9B dfiwFftTn v

Who have been Matter I mg; f®r Year* With Chronic Diarrhea will find speedy relief and an effectual cum by using Dr. Atherton's Cherry Cordial, which is also warranted to cure the very worst forms of Aaiatic Cholera, Dysentery. Diarrhea, Etc. It not only immediately allays Che pains, but removes tbe cause of the dimase. aud the patieut in a few days is restored to perfect health. For the many strong testimonials in its favor from families of the first re.pectability, see circulsroat the Druggists. Prepared by Dr. A. T. Atherton A Co, Lowell, Msssyhnsete. Wm. E. Gump, Dayton, Ohio, sole Ageet for Ohio and West noxt dlmtn th.utftwlm IV* It is ooustructlve suicide tn use impure medicines. In cases of Consumption, Bro icbitis. Asthma, Rheumatism, Gout,Scrofula, Ma: -sinus, etc , avoid the possibility of imposition by using the Standard Cod Liver Oil, manufactured from the finest livers procurable on the banks of New - foundland, by JOHN C. BAKER ft CO. No. 718 Market street. Philadelphia. no\9 dim MlsTs. WINSLOW A* experienoed N urseand Female Physician. Presentrto tha Attention of Mo there her Soothing Syrur Ftesr CfeUdi-em Te«tfeimffi, Which greatly (kcllltates the process of teeth.t. by softening the gums, rednri^ all tto*a, w 1U aHay ALL PAIN and spasmodicactloa,

aad is

Sura to Ragulffita tha Bowala. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give net I* year selves, and Belial and Health to Tonr Infante. We have put np and sold this article for over thirty years, aad can sat tn ootcrinsMcs akb tauth of It what we have sever been able to say of any other medicine—NXTsx has it failm* jm a SIMULA msTAMC* to sprscT a crxx, when ’ need. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all am delighted with ite operations, aad speak in terms of commendation of Ite mag ieal sffacta aad medioal virtnoa. We speak in this matter “ wx at w» do know,” after thirty years oxpertenoa; amd rescan on* mnrrTATiOM ron TU FULFILUUirr OF WHAT W* — DrCLAXA. In almost every instance whare the inlhnt la soffortng from pain and exhaustion, rollsf will be fooad la fifteen er twenty minwtes after the syrup 1* administered. Full dlreetkms for using will accompany irnrih bottte. None genuine unless the foe simile of CURTIS ft PREKINa, New York, Is on tha outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggists throughout tfe* world. Price only 35 Cants par Bottle. myfidftwfim IT WILL 8UREL7~DO IT. Immediate relief ami consequent cure for the ailments and dGea-es prescribed. Is what the Relief guaninu-es to perform. Its motto is plain and systematic. It will surely cure! There it other remedy, uo other Liniment, no kind ot pain killer, that will check pain so suddenly and se satisfactorily as Radwayt Ready Relist It has been thoroughly tasted toth* workshop and in the field, in the conn ting room and at the forge, among civiliansnndsMdiers, la the parlor site in tbs hospital, tferouefeout all the varied climes of the earth, aad on* geosral vwdict has coma hoes* ‘Wm moment Kxdway’a Ready Relist it applied externally or taken inwardly, according to directions, pain, from whatever cause, ceases to'sxistl” Use no other kind for Sprains, or Burns, or Scalds, or Cute, Cramps, Bruises, or Strains. It is exoeUent for Chilhlalas.Mosquito Bites, also Stings of Poisonous instate It is unparallaled for Sun strokes, Apoplaxy, Rheumatism, Toothache, Tio Dotouronx, Inflammation of tha Stem ach. Bowels, Kidney*. **o. Good ^m almost everything. Mo family should he vBhoat it. Follow directions, and a speedy cure will be effected. Sold by all Druggists. Price Weents per bottle. nov24 dftwZw Holloway’s nils. — Henrtfearn. When overflow of bile occurs, aud the functions of the stomach become deranged, a burning sen sation is felt in the region of the stomach, mid is popularly termed Heartburn. Holloway* Pills, by their immediate action on to* liver, purify Ite seeretiona, cleanses tbs solvent fluids, and expel all acrid irritating matter from tfe* stomach. Soldby aUDruggiste. nov94dftWlW PREPARED (XL OF PAUL AND MACE,

A most exquisite, delicate aad Fragrant Perfume, distilled from the rare aad beautiful flower from which it takes ite name.

Manufactured only by

rHALON * SON, New Y*rk. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PU A LON’S—TAKE NO OTHRR.

fr* deodftweowly

COMMERCIAL.

Imftlmmapwu* Wholesale market. (Corrected daily, by A. Jonas ft Co., Not. 1 and 8 Bates House Building, on Washington street]

FLOCK—

tdtatt&x:::::::::::-:: VUM8 Crop 1866 9 3Q to 9 4ft UCKV^HgLtT . . ® 40 1 S CORN—From wagon, in ear «0c. New Crop gic. OATS—New per bushel 36 to 40 SlSrEf ^. hel —iintoi io barley—Par bushel Itetol to BUTTER— Ohio, Western Reserve as to* Choice Indiana to Soto Prime 98 tol CUEBB^ 00 ""* 18,05 Western Reterre It Hamburg it ■OOS. *3 to 96

LARD . .

FRUITS—Dried Domestic Fruits.

Dried Apples lOffilftc. Pealed Peaches 17 to 11k Unpealed 91 to»

SEEDS-— Timothy..

fmathkhS! ::... ’. .’.".v.v.v.u^ * , » > to 5

:::::: S* 080

::SW

...3 00 to 396 emS*NG.*‘y.

BEESW AX—Per lb to to 31 RAGS Sir

BAGGING-

Linen, two bushels Cotton, seamless.

.earnlesi

Cotton, middling WUlSKKY- dlin *- 0rJ1 ^

Alchohol Rectified

ALE—

Per barrel Bottled Ale, per dosen

HAY-

Baled Hay Loose Hay LUMBERLath, poplar

COA*L—

Brazil Highland Pittsburg Hesperian

WOOL—

Fleeoe........ —......... Kbwth^::::::::::::: bar'ieon— Per lb Horse shoes per lb Horse shoe nails American Spring Stool..

AXES—

. 4 to to 8 to 9 toffiS 16

::::itotoflS .16 00 to 18 00 .14 00 to 16 00 8 96 6 00 =2

46tOto 46 to to »»*» to to 39 ... 14 to 16

wTstera^teserve. ............. . iss to 11k New York Factory 95

96s to»i

TOUR

IRELAND,

COFFEE—

lood to fair . Fair to Prime

Choice O. G. Java. Essence Coffee

CANDLES-

Kirk’s Vaxuine — Tallow Sterine Star Tallow SALT—Market quiet

change.

Coarse Ohio River .

.49 to 43

$1 00 per gross

19 to 90

J2

98to9| sd without decided ::::::::::::::9*to9 So

Boston New York Philadelphii Baltimore

phia .

Albany, Troy and

Scheuectodi

K K \ l Is ! si 1- i 3 23 ss Z% «S “§ 3'2 2 5 5 I I s I 1 88 Ito 1 15 Tta 1 55 1 88 1 78 1 50 1 06 79)i 1 45 1 78 165 1 40 1 00 67.^ 135 165 1 56 1 to 96 63]4 1 95 1 56

y- i* 95 78

85 57* 56 37*

50 35

65 39)4 » 99)4

Dunkirk.

Pittsburg 96 Bellaire 60 Cleveland, Sandusky ft Toledo to to 35 99)4 RAIL AND WATER.

BOSI

1 95 75 TO

Albany, Troy and ^Schenectady l Buffalo and Dun-

1 78 1 50 1 05 79)4 1 98 1 40 96 67)4

1 45 1 78 1 36 1 68

46 1 16

16 »M 46 89)4

Illustrating the scenery and song of that beautiful Island In n series of s Splendid Paintings, Which cover 10*000 Feet off Canvas, representing i he principal Citiea, Public Buildings, Lovely Lakes, Natural Curiosities, illuminated Churches, Castles, Ruins, etc., accompanied by Vocal and Instrumental Muaic, Selected from the works of celebrated Irish Artistes ^ t ' omio * er, » sung by the following MISS MARIE DALTON AND MISS T. MAC EV0Y. Mr. CHAJRL.K8 MAC KYOY, The oelebrated Irith Comic Vocalist, will appear as BARNET, THE GUIDE, And sing several of the most popular Irish Songs, and many favorite Duos. A Descriptive Lecture by Prof. Mac Evoy. IfeF Admission to cents; Children half price; Reserved Seats 75 cents. novJ4 det

Morrison’s Opera >11411. For* two IVifirhts Onlj'. FFlday mate Saturday, Nav.83 aud 24. Ikl.'NfcJKteN ftT CiKEEIVS ^linstrels and Brass Band,

The i

Mucking Bii

he Ame

i the American Continent, Messrs. Dslehanty and Hengler, together with a grand Quadruple Company, embracing twenty-two first class Ar-

i the two greatest Clog Da Continent, Messrs. Dele

lists, each one a star

j —

ng twenty-two first r In his peculiar Uni

L. M. W. Srkxjax, A gen

OHN A. i *, Agent.

, peculiar lu DINGEsS, ]

oager. r!9 U6c

NOTICK9.

tt*mntary Attmkrn Ij* New Kwrte. New York, Friday, November 23. Th* Poet’s money article says: The recent flurry on the stock exchage Is for tt* present arrested. The losses entailed on the unsuspecting operators in stock must have been Immense and the total losses of the past week are computed at not less than twenty million dollars. To give temporary ease In the exiatlng financial pressure Mr. V asdick has this morning, decided that payments of debt* due to the Treasury may be made at the option of the payer, in compound notes at par. The loon market Is heavy and lew active at 7 per cent. There is a superabundance of idle capital as the lenders have difllculty m finding remunerative employment for there balances.

Indiana National Bank.

This Bank will be open for business, on Ytomday Mormirng, tfe® frfrtfe last., IN YORK'S BLOCK. COR. OF WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS. nov94 dSt GEO. TOUSET, President.

INCRUSTATION OF STEAM BOILERS, Entirely prevented by the AhtLIaorustatiou Powder of H. N. Wtnans, 11 Walt St., New York. Invented and introduced in 1865. Beware of Imitations. BOWEN. BBOUGH A LAWTON, No. 117 But Washington >treet, OOt» dSm&w&ai Agents, lndiana;.olis.

SlMOiLBfr MIC.

New York, Friday, November 23. Stocks—Market opened heavy, became more

animated and closed steady.

Government Stocks—Are recovering since

the recent heavy fail.

Railroad Shares—Are unsettled and irregular, Fort Way ne, Illinois Central and Northern Central being strong, and Northwestern the weakest on the list. Tbe most active were Erie, in which there were heavy transactions, OUO shares having been sold; of Reading 10,000; Fort Wayne. 3,300; Rock island, 3.300; Northwestern, 3.100; Pittsburg, 2JM>; New York Central, 1,800; the last named stock has bean the foremost on the list, aa U la held by a strong clique, who are reported to have borrowed all the money they want at six months. After the regular board the quotations were: New York Central, 10BJ4; Erie, 72)4; Northwestern, 46)4; Northwestern prelerred, 70)4; Toledo, 111^4; Ohio -and Mississippi oerim-

catas, 27)4; Cumberland, 66)4.

Foreign Exchange—Is dull; bills st sixty days on lamdan, lQB)4fi|t08)4: for commercial, " ■ for bankar’a do. at abort sight.

ISS812S:

NAILS—

1W i fry* ... ..jL®........ ad. '..: . 3d, fine

GLASS—

8 by 10 10 by 11 TIN PLATEI. C. 10-14. SHKBT ZINC-

16 18 19 00 18 00

-IS .... to 00

flaw Ktevk -Tfiarket. New York, Friday, November 23. Cotton—Holdera firm, but buyers are few; •alea at 33)4c. for middling uplands, sad 35® 30)4o. for middling Orleans. Flour—Dull snd 15<325c. lower; sales st $9 90010 65 for sound common extra State; *10 60(^11 60 for common to good shipping >raada of extra round hoop Ohio, and $11 fiS (ft 13 00 for trade brands—market closing quiet sad rather more steady. Whisky—Quiet and nominal. Wheat—Opened dull and 2<ft3c. lower, but

lira

J1 cloaed firmer with some good inquiry; sales at

........16)4 $1 22(ftl 24 for shipping mixed Western in m »>4 for shipping mixed

:«

• whSoiim

CARPETS.

CARPETS! CARPETS!!

. : ;s i

HUME, ADAMS & OO., M ftif 28 WMt Vftak. Strati,

Carpets^ 7

Wall Paper, and

House Fumiahia^ Goods. 4 - ^ , 1 lU-Vr i

- ,» ' . • *

Ceut/a. -k vatniL ». ' -WTaaffiRwm riaiiEa—— ^ New QoodB and New Stylee»

■A 2 •* ’ . .1'FOtf S AT

And Is the amsl dnUghtfoland woadarfol artfole the world ever pmdnesd. Ladfoa wiU fioAIS not only s certain remedy to Restore, Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also • a desirable artiala for the Toilet, as tt is highly , parihmad with a rich and delicate perfume, independent of the fragrant of or of the Oils of Palm and Mace. Vfe* marvel ®fi Perm A new and hnantlfhl jisifuma, which in delicacy of scent, and the tenacity with which it clings to ttahandkarehiaf and parson, la uneqaaUed. The above articles for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers, at $1 parbetMa each. Sent by express oetttdflm. U0 Liberty terert New Yoehi

uax, Sweat

Sweet Opoponax, a new Perfume from Mexiso. For many years it wasauppoted that tbit country oonld not vie with Europe in the cultivation o ffnwam 11^ jPetefenmayt.»« dfotewmy *t tthcrisbratod Maxican “flwteli Qpoponax,” by E.T. Smith ft Co., has forever banished the delubion. K.T. SMITH ft CO.. New Ysrk. Katehri rearwad-

novlficUm

A 42 ii UBEMA

■ s ■) , ri ‘I U VI >-f| ii.

vr ^4

an, m xwW iat tertaflt fei

HiU’tt Hair X>ye,

Fifty oenfo, black or brown instantaneous, na»oral, dnnbia, haantiftti, raliahla, indawt tha bm*

’.aoffiinaartet M-Dti^—rt*»)

W:tete6fWft«i8tftW»tt1

aW SHEET IKON-

B. Nos. 16 to 9t, par lb

CKMRST 10 to ^ P“ lb WHto.UM

WHITE SAND-

•aJK” •“ JSpgttgjlB'.?:-:: Green Butohers’.. tto 8 ip. Green Salted, trimmed u Green Calf. M

».d„

demand better. 2«aERafhG:..v:-.^' «t“S Harness 38 to 43 aSiTGas^::::::.:;:: 88.1 . French Kip. Ant choice 1 to tol French Calf 1 to to » Domestic Calf 1 T5*>1 Linings, per dos 6 00 to IS _ on^uuMdou 1 2J* 1 S ’“,8 iKS&Sfe™::::::::::::::: 8S'5 ^ r Xo 0 rBiiiiii::::::::::::::::: Sm 2 TANNER’S OIL— ^trrtti 1 ri POTATOES—Sales are isada ataOe. par burtaL Sweet #1. SUGABSCnba, 19 to u Porto Rioo. U sss£=E= i ite? Yellow C. tt ) Portland A A Ifliz tolltt SYRUPS-Are stoadyaadunchaagwi. ^ ortad Ghana.

ot few.

Rye—Quiet and heavy; sales of State at Barley—Heavy and lift2c. lower; sales at 96c. for Canada Weet in bond, and $105 for

No. 2 Stale.

Barley Malt—Dull.

Corn—Oyenpd heavy and n shade eaaier, but

Wmmm

$126 for white

^ White Western, and $1 23 for new

; sales at Sl$«3e. for Chicago

-Kasier; sales at 22c. for crude aad 38985c. for refined in bond.

Su^ar—Dull and nomtoai.

Fork-Heavy ’and ikia for regular m ttl 50 oaah; $309361

. aad lower; sales $21 so®

21:74 for. regular new mess and closing st $il 50 cash; $20®20 50 for prime; also 3250

at seller’s option,

’sop-

barrels new mess st $22 50. i

. ■ alert op

December delivery; ^2 50®23, at selleri

iwer: sa

for new plain mess; 17®22c. for new extra

livery

tion, January delivery.

Beef—Heavy.and lower^salea at 12®16e.

r plain me

Beef Hams—Heavy at 28® 34c. Bacon—Dull. Cut Meats—Heavy; sales at 9)4®llc. for shoulders and ll®13c. for hams. ^Drteterii^Hogft—Firmer; sales at 9)4®10c. Lard—Lower aad heavy; sales 12®lS)4c. Butter—Heavy aad tower; sales at 15®30c. for Ohio; 33®40 for State. Cheese—Dull at 8®l6)4c. ClteCtteteteU fiUurket. Cincinnati, Friday, November 23. Hour—Dull, hut not lower. Wheat—Dull; aalee of red at $2 75. Cont—Unchanged, in light auj^ly, and the meikeafint; sales at SOoTfor ear, and 90c. for shelled.^: of^T^ll? 1 prloe8 soles Barley—Dull for all kinds but strictly choice Hogs—Dull, aad hard to sell: sales $7 60® 7 76. Nat receipts, 3,500 head. Green Meats—Dull; sales at 6)4, 8)4 aad 1 *2em Fork—Dull, and held at $31. Bacon—Is in moderate demand at 13)4® Itefe, fofl ahttfoste. and MMo. for olear sides. taftfoow aotive; sales of midGroceries—Dull and prices nominal. Butter—Dull; sales at 28®30c. Che see Sales at 15)4c. Flax Seed—Salas at $3 50. Gold—$1 38.

. New ORMtaRW, Friday. NovemlMr 23. Cetton—Dull; tale* at 30c. for middling. Ftour—UnaaOtod aad without material

: fe.-xwq

! lull

A New Pharmacy. At th* Corn*! of Tlllnol* and Maryland Su., IfflfolAfflAfiHM.fiM, ■!« D.,

Philadelphia with on* of the beat selected stocks of pure Drugs, Medicine*, Chemicals, ate., that hat ever been opened lathis city, witn a view to tbe retail prescription basin***. He is prepared to make and dispense anything in his line with accuracy, neatness aad dispatch With an experience of over thirty years, he flatters him-elf ho U able to conduct hu business to the satisfaction

»ed to give him itaga, and have

he best article* si anywhere. He most respectfully yticiana of the city and vicinity to line his stock. Also, ti>e ladies in

s a ft

atrial their i

prescriptions filled with the

that c«u be bad invites the Pb.

call and examine bit stock. Also,

will be sol la this cit. ociMdam

os low as any good i y. Respectfully, yours.

bellefontaine railway.

ON AND ▲YTKB

November Sleepiac Car* an this R«ad "IXTILL be run between Indianapolis and ClcveV V land, and Indianapolis and Alliance vv ithont change. JUSTUS L. COZAD, nov!9 d9w Superintendent.

PAY XJJ?

A LL persons knowing themselves indebted to Hall ft Hutchinson are respectfully requested to make immediate payment to me at the office of the Indianapolis Insurance Company,

vecoct. W. HENDERSON, Assignee of Hall ft Hutchinson.

ifice of

udtherebyi novil-dSt

A. C -A. R X) - Piotmawo, Omaaea aad Lootelmg

T BEG leave to announce to the citizens ef In1 dianapolU and vicinity that I have completed aQ my arrangements for the permanent establishment ef the Picture Frame, Looking Glass and Picture business in this city and that 1 am now ready to receive orders for Rncraving*, Gihiing Old Frames, and for Job Work in the business

generally.

I take pleat ore in Inviting tha attention of ladies to my large, new and varied stock of Pictures and Engravings, Frames, plain and gilt. Looking Glasses, and to the new styles of Rustic Frames recently introduced into U>vEastern market. Also, to my new stock of Carved Bracket*

lor busts, Yasdft, etc., etc.

Orders solicited from the country, and promptly attended to. ANTON HO&PR,

_ Framer and Gilder,

No. 118 East Washington street, k Indianapolis, India

augStdtm

FOR SALE.

Mew Mouse, Niue Rooms.

f\S Fletcher avenne, late style U Will sell for $8,600, and allow

ell finished

... six years to

pay in, or rent, U not sold this week, at $98 per

•oath.

J. S. DUNLOP ft CO., novfil d«t No. 16 North Meridian, street.

CONFRCTIONCRY.

WA««BTT A CO., Manofosterera of CONFECTIONERY, TEAS, FIRE WORKsTfIuiSmTS, ETC, ETC, Mfloats Metritta itnsl, lateraliltt,l*fiteaa. *aal4 <Om

KNimncu

HOMEMADE KBIT GOODS.

Goods aad Kotetteg Yarns. All vary nh*ap.~ CMM WaMmg BOM tt fNtr.

CLOTtHMC.

IhKMSMU, Maanfariuren and Whotemda Da CloUniag aud Piece ‘••of lomo mm! wMoteftoio