Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1866 — Page 4

DAILY HERALD.

TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER S7.

INDIANAPOLIS 1* >• TIME TASLE.

Day Express.. PitUburg Expi

Ooltimbtu sod lodlaaopeUe Osotral Kallway. rOAINS UATO. A00X70

6:35 A. M. 8:40 A. II

burg Express. *s45 r. M. 9:00 p. m

Night Express tMT.X. 8.35 f. M

jOinoinnsli sod Indianapolis Junction.

* xpr * M sjop.5: V«J:3

Bsllsfontains Esilroad. 4 :45 A. II. 0:00 A. II

Night

Madison Railroad.

Morning Express 10:40 a.m. 19:45 7. M

I 7. M

Aooormmxlst'ion 8:00 7. M. 11 00 A. M Night Express 7:00 7. M. 0:00 7. M

sing Exp:

Evening Express 6:00 7. M.

JsArsoaTllls Railroad.

Morning Express 10:40 A. M.

6:00 7. M.

. M.

7:00 1

9 JO 7.1

4:15 A. M 18:46 7. M 7:00 7. M 9:00 A.M

Ing Expres:

Chicago Express

Night Express

Coin inbus Special...

Indianapolis, Pern and Chicago Railway. Mail and Chicago Express..19:80 7. M. 0:30 A.M Chicago Night Express 8:50 7. M. 6 00 7 M

Lafaystts Railroad.

(Julncy Express 9:05 a. m. Chicago Express... 19:36 p. M. 7:50 i Springfield Accommodation. 7:50 7. M. 10:35 i Chicago ami Night Express..13:05 A. M. II 50 1

Mail.

Accomnc

Ex

nmodation

OinelnnatlHallroad.

.. 7:35 A. M.

. .10:5

:50

Express 8:80 7. M. Martinsville Accommodat’n 2.50 p. M.

13:15 P. M 7:35 P. M 11:50 P. K 9:30 A.M

Terrs Hants and Indianapolis. St. I>onis Express 0:15 A.M. 8:35 A. M Mattoon Express 13:56 P. M. 6:35 A. M St. Isxuis Mail 8:10 P. M. 10 15 P. X Night Express 9:15 P.M. 8:25p.m ^onlsvllls, New Albany and Ohloago Railroad. [ORRPMC A9TI.C JOHOTIO!!.]

VS

Express. Ac.commodatio' Freight

GoingNorth. South.

13:15 r.M

P. M.

7:45 A. M. 10:00 A.M. 10:05 P.M

C,TY W EW 8 . Amnscmcntn thin Evening. METROPOLITAN THEATER.-Mr. I.. P RavrcH. Fortune's Favorite. A omitted.—Mr. E. M. McDonald was yesterday admitted to practice in Ihe Criminal

< 'ircuit Court.

KT We are under obligations to Hr. J. 0. Whitcomb, freight agent of the Jeffersonville road, for favors extended. United States Courts.—Hon. A. <•■ Porter still occupied the bench, yesterday. Lewis Baxter, on the charge of passing counterfeit Treasury notes, was on trial. Misinformed.—We learn that our iuform it ion concerning the letting of the contract for tho construction of the Danville Railroad t > f. Fletcher, of this city, was a mistake. i heap Lands.—By refefence to Mr. O. R. Brou-e’s advertisement in this morning’s piper, it will be seen that the chance to buy land at sixty cents per acre is offered the public. For particulars call at the Branch Bank, corner W ashington and Meridian itrects. JOT We call attention to the manufactory of Warren Tate, advertised in this morning's paper. It will be seen by referring to his card that he is a manufacturer, wholesale and retail dealer in looms, sash, blinds, and everything pertaining to wood work for house furnishing. Dry Goods.— We call attention to Messrs. Jones, Davis & Co.’s advertisement In this morning’s paper. They, are offering special inducements to the ladies, and the public in general. With the experience the above gentlemen have had in the dry goods trade we can assure our readers that they will find It to their advantage to call and examine their

goods.

Tiianksgivino Dinner.—For a turkey, goose or chickens, or anything in the line of choice family groceries we recommend our readers to call on Messrs. Horn, Anderson A Co., So. 31 West Washington street. This firm are among the first to secure everything fresh in market, and always keep on hand a full assortment of the most choice groceries. See advertisement in another column. The Charles who was published as a stockholder in the Herald, is not the Mr. Charles of the City Academy. Thetwojcould hardly be confounded by any one who knew them.— Journal. In addition to the above, we will state that the Mr. Charles who is published as a stockholder in the Herald is not the Charles of the City Academy. For the reputation of all concerned, we insist on the distinction. .Real Estate.—Title* for the transfer of the following described real eatate have been filed for record since our last report: Benajah Atkinson to Elizabeth Atkinson, lot ;>, in the south and east parts of outlot 159;

C$750,

' Laurs L. Moffltt to Michael Houseman and Simon Houssnan, lot 21 in lot 3 in Jones’ subdivision of the north part of the southeast quarter of sedtion 27, township 16, range 3

east; jjSOO.

City c«nacll—Beyiilar Resales. Council CHAion, l Monday Evening, November 90,1886.) Counell met in regular session, hie Honor, Mayor Caven, In the chair, and present Counoilmen Alien, Brown, Emerson, Glazier, Rapper, Loomis, Mac Arthur, Stsob and Thompson—9. No quorum being present, the dty marshal started in quest of some of the missing members, but during hU absence Mr. Fletcher appeared and the business of the evening com-

menced.

By Mr. Brown: A motion that the civil engineer be Instructed to report a corrected estimate of the amount of work done by Dunn & Kearney in erecting lamp posts and lamps on Alabama street, between New York and North streets, and that an estimate be prepared for said work. Carried. By the same: A motion that the city auditor readvertlse for proposal* for erecting lamp posts and lamps on Pennsylvania street and Madison avenue, between South and McCarty

streets. Carried.

By Mr. Emerson: A petition from property holders residing on North street, protesting against the payment of Mr. Patterson, contractor, lor street improvements on that street, because the estimate allowed lor both cut and fill, when other bidders would have done the work expecting to count only which was greatest. Their petition was supported by a statement, signed by sundry fcontractors, which supported the latter statement of tho petitioners. Referred to the board of public

improvements.

By Mr. Glazier: A motion that the street commissioner give the Central and Bellefontaine Railroad Companies notice to plank their track on New Jersey street. Carried. By the same: A motion that the street ' commissioner be Instructed to repair the crossing at the foot bridge on the corner of Delaware and South streets, and drain the mudhole in front of Dr. P.ush’s office. Carried. By Mr. Loomis: The following preambles

and resolution:

Whereas, There is manifest incapacity on the part of the party having in charge the

lightingof the city lamps; and

Whereas, There were no complaints during the terra of the former contractor, therc- ( T Resohcd, That the office of city “ lamp lighter" be declared vacant, and the civil engineer l>e, and is hereby directed to award the

Ths Metropolitan.—“ Fortune - * FavorIts/’ ab*wcomedy—at least new to Indianapod* boards—down on tbe bills as w spark. Mag ” and ** gushing,” was presented at tha Metropolitan last night, tbe house being well filled. It Is one of those elegant, pleasing, and rather brilliant productions, but without say considerable amount of body, in which Lester Wallack, the prinee of genteel comedian*, so much delights. Mr. Barrett's “ Frank Aanersley ” was a polished bit of acting easy, graceful and pleating. Mr. White’s “ Sutherland” was the beat handling of genteel comedy

we have ever seen from him.

Before Mr. Barrett's engagement closes, we would be pleased to see tbe management bring out the " Duke’s Motto,” provided they are at

liberty to do so.

Masonic Hall.—Mac Evoy’s pictorial and musical expedition of a tour through Ireland, given last night at Masonic Hall, was quite a success, the ball being pretty well filled by an audience which fully appreciated tbe grandeur and picturesqueness of the many interesting scenes presented, as also, they did the true Irish wit displayed by Professor Mac Evoy, who is “ one of the real old stock,” and who gave a vivid description of, and intereating incidents connected with the paintings presented. The life like productions throughout, were of a character which should awaken Interest in all, and especially the Irish people. To-night another exhibition will be given, with an entire change of scenery. We commend all who wish to witness a vivid illustration of the beautifuP Emerald Isle, to embrace

this opportunity.

• CemRn fbr CtoMamaltM’s 1 tied Paper Collars at Fancy Bazaar. 96-3

HeliiaS oM positively at amd below cost, on account of consolidation and removal to our old stand, No. 19 West Washington street. Now is the time for bargains until January 1, 1867, at No. 3 East Washington street. Moritz, Bro. A Co. 24-38 __ Fer Hoods. Nabi as* Brealcaot Shawls, Mittens, Legging, Scarfs and all knitted goods, go to Baldwin’s Bazaar. 26-3 Colaatbas aad ladlaaapoils Central Railway—Change of Tim*.—On and after Monday, November 26, train* will leave and arrive at Union Depot, Indianapolis, aa follows: Leave—Day Express, 6:33 p.x.; Pittsburg and Cleveland Express, 2:45 7. m.; Night Express, 8:33 P. m. ARRIVE.—Night Express, 8:40 a. m; Accommodation, 2 p. M.; Day Express, 8:33 p. sc. J. M. Lcnt, 24-6 Superintendent.

amta cy Bazaar.

Claw Is Coat lag; at Faa> 26-3

Opera aad Party Zephyr Hoo* Elegant new styles at Baldwin & Co.’s Bazaar. _ 26-3 Nileses’ aad "lioyV Tests aad Drawers, cheapest, best, at Fancy Bazaar. 26-3

•FECIAL HOnCKi. A Brief HatogM Betweea Crbbob Stem aad a Byspcytic. Common Sense—Is it possible for any human being to enjoy life while snifering from indigestion t Dyspeptic—No more than it is possible to be bappy on the rack. I speak from experience. Common Sense—Suppose, then, that a remedy for this terrible complaint is offered, under the guarantee ef hundreds of individuals of high social standing, who have tested tbe effect of tbe article in their own cases, is it not anwise in any one afflicted with the disease to aegleet giving it atrial? Dyspeptic—Unquestionably. ladmit thepremises. What is the deduction? Common Sense—Give heed. UOSTETTEU S STOMACH BITTERS is such a remedy. The evidence of Its efficacy as a cure for dyspepsia is positive, complete, undenied, and undeniable. Have you ever ascertained by experiment whether it is or is not the infallible cure that it is claimed to be? Dyspeptic—I confess that I have not Common Sense—Then yon stand convicted of folly by your own showing. If the same strong proofs that have been advanced in favor of this great tonic had been submitted to you with regard to any business speculation, you would have gone into it at once. Is Health of less importance than the dollars and cents which no man can enjoy without it? Dyspeptic—No, no, no—a thousand times no. Common Sense, yon are right. I will give the Bitters a trial. Common Sense—Do so, and I shall never more have reaaen to address you aa a dyspeptic nov94 deodAwlw

•FKOIAL NOTICE.

tXACTLX WHAT YOU WANT! MATHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYE, known and used over 95 years. Dally increasing in public favor. Complete in one bette. No wash. No tronble. A Child can apply it Produces a lustrous black or brown, as desired. Does not injure the hair. Price 75 cents. Sold by Druggists and and Fancy Goods Dealers. Also, Mathews* Azkica Haia. Gloss for retorinc and dressing the Hair. jel dlyeod

Pevheabel,WHITE SAND— Par bbl

BRICK—

Pulverized Brick, per bbl

UR. RICltNIELA.’S NVR1JF! TUB 8REAX Cholera Remedy

etc., and is

Colic. warranted to core, or no pay. is

narootic.^Higidy aromatic, v«my peasant to the strengthens the system, acts like a charm, affording almost immediate relief, and a taste of the article will satisfy the most inerednlous of these facts. Sold by au dealers In medicine. Please send for circular. Try it. Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTON, Providence. Rhode Island. Dehas Banns A Co., of New York, General »«. mvOdAwSm

iby dire

contract far the next ensuing twelve months.

ff twelve ujuudAo,

after November 30, 18ti0, to Fred-

iyc-,

form all tho duties of said office

from and

erick Shullmycr, on condlti

of said

Buckwheat Flour.—While going through the wholesale and retail grain and fleur establishment of Mr. Charles Glazier, at 14C South Pennsylvania stnet, yesterday, we espied a specimen of theartiele named that was enough to gladden the eyes of all lovers of buckwheat e.akes, of which we are one. We have tried the flour and know It to be good, and can with confidence afvise ourfrlends to go and do like-

wise.

Select 3oCal Hera.—The second of these assemblies wll take place at Smith Alleywood’s Dancing Acalemy (Opera House entrance) South lertdlai street, on Wednesday evening, and contliue every Wednesday evening until ftrther notice. These parties are conducted vith toe greatest care, and none but of goodcharaiter, both ladies and genthmen, will be adaltted under any circumstances whatever. Tickets admitting one gentleman and lafles, me dollar. No gentleman admitted unless acqmpanied with ladiea. Music by Smith A Heywiod’s quadrille band. Coleman’s SCai.es.—Ve visited the establishment of Mr. Charles ffazler, at number 146 South Pennsylvania street, yesterday morning, to witness the wtrklng of a pair of Coleman's Patent Westernlcales, which have lately been put up by fie manufacturers, Messrs. Davis, Lawrence AO., of Dublin, Indiana. The improvementiessessed by there scales is that they work on balls instead of hooks, and the motion alwap given them in using does not wear the dieias In others, in consequence of which they 1st longer and remain true lor a greater lengh of time. There Is also a pair of these scales I: use In the East Market Square, which has gien perfect satisfaction since its erection.

Pwllce (’•■rl—Vwvenber 26. For Intoxication—Christlai Riley and John Pascall palu fiio each, and C. I. Foster, John Brenon and C. H. Goodrich wre sent to jail for ten days each. For Disturbing the Peace—fhrlstian Kiley paid #10. For Unlawful clseeroftfy—Tie'police, bhving obtained a warrant for the treat of Elizabeth Jacobs for keeping a house if ill fame, made a descent on her house about eleven o'clock Sunday night. In It thqr found d uighter and a step daughter if the old woman, who was not able to comelnto court, in company with a couple of men, and they were all up this morning. Anns Jtcobs and Martha Bussell paid #16 70 each, and the men, one of whom was Chris. Scheltmeyer, who gave bis name as James Taylor, and th* other, Henry Nvhraey, who gave bis name as Andrew Johnson, paid #13 each. A New medical Rprlng In Calms Cessniy. Labratory N. M. c. University, > November 22,1866. ) Captain Ck\x—Dear Sir - .—kn application of tests to a sample of mineral Water left by you at tbe labratory discloses tbe presence of iron in combination with tulphur, magnesia and soda In the form of cblorbles of these ba-

ses,

lie

sen

large per MDt. of cbloiid of magnesia will render this a valuable mineral water

is, and perhaps to small trace of solssable sire, (silicate of potessa probably.) The abmre of any appreciable amount of lime and a rge per cent, of cbloiid of magnesia will mderthis a valuable mineral water in many

chronic diseases.

1 Remain as ever, jours^ruly,

Professor Natural Bcimee, N. W. C. U.

Indianapolis, NovAiber 23,1866.

Captain Cain:—I have examined tbe ansi ysls made by Professor Brown, of the mineral water found on your farm, eleven miles above our city, near Augusta, and am satisfied that the elements contained in tbe water constitute It the very best for many diseases of tbe skin, kidneys and bowels, and the absence of lime makes it a superior water for bathing purposes. This latter quality is rare and ought to make the springs, which I understand furnish abundance of water, a resort for sanitary

bathing. ^"tnMy,

JAMEsfl 8* ATHOWp Jb*

1 concur in the above opinion.

Henry F. Barnes, M. D.

I fully concur io the statement of Dr. Athonr A. G. SelmaN, M. D, 1 concur la tho optaioa of tha above gentle-

DR. PUEKHOUaER.

UCl -v, »

dltion that he will periaid office as required

under existing city ordinances, or ordinances that may be hereafter adopted, at a cost, per annum, of not to exceed five per cent, of the

rate paid to the present contractor.

Referred to tbe city attorney for his opinion as to the power of tbe council to do what the

resolution propores.

By the same: An ordinance to provide for the lighting with gas, of South-street, betweea Virginia avenue and School street. Also, three ordinances providing for certain

street improvements.

All road a first time and laid over. By Mayor Caven: A motion that, as parties are hauling gravel Irom near the pest house and on property believed to be owned by tbe city, the city engineer be instructed to survey the said pest house grounds, and ascertain and mark the boundary lines thereof. Carried. A proposition was presented from Mr. J. Thomas Elliot, agent of the American Fire Alarm Telegraph Company, to erect a fire alarm telegraph in this city, and asking that a committee be appointed to meet him to reeeue estimates and proposals Referred to the committee on lire departments to which was added bis Honor May< r Caven and the chief fire engineer. A large number of proposals for public improvements were then opened and n ferred to tbe appropriate committees.

REPORTS.

From the board of public improvements: That the following arc the lowest bills for the Improvements mentioned: First. Daniel Collins to grade and gravel tbe alley ‘running north and south through outlot thirty.five, for thirty-seven cents | cr lineal foot, each side. Second. J. II. Robinson to dig the new channel for Pogue's Run. between Illinois street and the canal, for thirtv-fivc cents per lineal foot, each side, he having the dirt, or #100, the city Using it. Third. Elliott and Douglass to dig a ditch from Massacburctts avenue down St. Clair and Railroad streets to Pogue’s Run, for ten cents per lineal foot. The first and third were awarded, and the second laid over. Also, that a culvert at the interre.-tion of Market and Blackford streets, and Blackford and New York streets, arc needed, and Huy recommend that the street commissioner put them in. Rejiort concurred in. From the committee on markets: That the proposition to rent the stalls in the we.-t market is in conflict with an ordinance prescribing the rates at which stalls shall be n-nted, and would recommend that the whole matter be referred to the committee on the revision of ordinances, with instructions to report a special ordinance for the west market in accordance with the proposition. Concurred in and referred as recommended. From the civil engineer: Report of a remeasurement of the grading of Fletcher avenue which differs from the former one by $50 06—being that much less. Report concur-

red in.

Also; the amount of work performed, by sundry contractors, on street improvements. Referred to the city auditor for tbe preparation of estimates. Also; a resolution that the corrected estimates allowed Dunn & Kearney, for furnishing and erecting lamp posts and fixtures, be and the same is hereby adopted as tbe estimate of this council, and that the property owners are hereby required to pay the sums set opposite their respective names. Adopted. From the city clerk: That affidavits have been filed for the collection cf street improvement assessments, by precept, as follows: F. J. Blunn e*. James M. Hoyt *24 00 Philip Bower 24 00 Dorill Cox . ..24 00 Dorill Cox 24 'HI R. H. Patterson ts. William Johnson, Sr., 36 34 So much as referred to William Johnson was referred to the board of public improvements, and tbe others approved and precepts ordered. From the city auditor: First and final estimates, for street improvements, of Whitscl A Hubbard, F.lliott A Douglas, F. H. Robinson R. II.-Patterson. Approved. The contract and bond of J. II. Robinson,for straightening Pogue’s run, referred to before, was taken up and awarded, the time for completing tbe work being set at the 1st of April. From tbe civil engineer: A report of the number of gas burners necessary to secure uniformity on tbe city lamps. Report ordered to be printed and tbe question laid over. The ordinances introduced during the evening were read a second time and ordered to be engrossed. ORDINANCES ON THIRD READING. An ordinance to provide for tho lighting, with gas, of New Jersey street, between New York street and Fort Wayne avenue. Passed. An ordinance repealing section two of ordinance making a general and special tax levy for the year P*66. Passed. An ordinance appropri tiiig money for the use of the fire department. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. By Mr. Brown: An ordinance providing for the lighting, with gas, of South street, between Pennsylvania and Tennessee streets. Read a first, rules suspended, read a second time and ordered to be engrossed By Mr. Kappes: A motion that the street commissioner be directed to place a flag crossing on Delaware street, at the crossing of an alley between Washington and North streets. Referred to committee on streets and alleys. By Mr. Loomis: Amotion that the chief fire engineer be and is hereby directed to supply Messers. Glazier, Sinker A Co., and others, with so much of the condemned fire engine hose, as they may wish for mutual protection against fires. Carried. By Mr. Fletcher: Amotion that the street commissioner be instructed to have repaired the wooden culverts at the crossing of Illinois and Washington streets, at the intersection of such streets. Carried. On motion,adjourned.

Eagle Machine Works.—This establishment, though at present giving its attention mainly to the manufacture of portable and stationary engines and saw mills, has gome pieces of machinery that are truly wonderful in their usefulness. Their Sallenberger’s patent belt scroll saw, to which they have added an improvement of their own in the way of a jig saw for inside work, is one of the neatest, easiest working machines of the kind

we have ever seen.

Their premium portable saw mill, of twenty-five horse power, which thousands of people will recollect having seen in operation on the grounds of the State fair, has been sold, but they have others of the same size and make, and from that down, as well aa stationary aw mills to as high as a hundred horse power. In connection with those mills Is Hamilton's patent head blocks, which are the neatest and most convenient method of moving logs on tbe carriage that is known. They have just shipped a steam power, consisting of an engine and two fifty inch boilers, to Holmes A Dunn’s new distillery, at Zionsvllle, Indiana, and are prepared to furnish any and everything that pertains to steam power or circular saw mills. It is well worth tbe labor to climb the steps through tbe three stories of .their pattern house and see the thousands of patterns stored therein. Yet, notwithstanding the number of them, of which our readers can form an idea when they know them to be valued at #30,18)0, tbe foreman of that department could go in the dark and lay his hand on any article de-

sired for use.

The Finest CUeves in the City are sold at Baldwin A Co.’s Bazaar. 26-3

Fifty Colors Knitting Yarns nt Baldwin’s Fancy Bazaar. 26-3 For Christaaas Slippers, Buy Patterns in time to finish, at the Fancy Bazaar.

26-3

MOIVEER, SO-AJPI

SUPERIOR TO ALL! FIOIVEER SOAR! NKost Economical of All! Sold by ELLIOTT, BY AN A CO., No. 48 comer Meridian and Maryland streets, oct23 dim Indianapolis.

Both and Freckle*. Ladies afflicted with Discolorations on the Face, called Moth Patches or Freckles, should use Perry's celebrated Moth and Freckle Lotion. It is Infallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York. For sale by all druggists ia Indianapolis, and elsewhere. nov3 dim

The Concert Wednesday Night.—Our readers should all bear in mind that tbe concert and tableau entertainment, for the benefit of the Mathesian Society of the University, will occur to-morrow evening, at Morrison's Opera Hall. The entire entertainment is under the supervision of Professor Owen, and from what we have seen of the programme, have no hesitation in saying that it will be a rare and elegant occasion. Among those who have volunteered for the evening we note the names of Mrs. Owen, Misses Jessie Taggart and Annie Howard, Mr. Goldsberry and Mrs. Annie L. Gould, of Terre Haute. This array of musical performers should of itself attract a full house, fur each performer has numerous hosts of admirers, and all are lavorites with our music loving people. In addition to the music, there are to be several tableaux, and as I’Afossor Owen himself will exercise his own taste in their com position,there can be bo doubt of fine and surprising effects. It will be an occasion of suc-h ®ercst that all who neglect it wilt be sorry for It. So be sure and secure tickets at Ben ham’s before the seats are all

taken.

In addition to getting tho full value of tbe

money spent, the contribution will be made to J Bazaar,

a worthy object. The Mathesian Society is ccmpo-ed of students cf the North \\ estern Chri-tian University, young men from many of the best families of Indianapolis, as well as others from distant parts of this and other States. Tbe funds will be used to replenish their library and newly furnish their hull. So, friends, give the Society a good ‘-benefit” on

Wednesday evening.

Bibbed Howl cry for Ladies amd Children, finest qualities,at the Fancy Bazaar.

26-3

Try «fce Celebrated Pittsburg Ale and Porter at the Crystal Palace. 22-6 Owe of tbe Inaportaat ((aestioaa for our city is. Shall we give aid to the uncompleted lines of railroad which are struggling to come in? If you are in favor of it, call at the Postoffice and sign the petitions. 21-10 See Toy Maacblae Sbop at Famey Bazaar. 26-3 Chance of Time.—Oa and after Wednesday, November 21, 1860, trains of the 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.fl0 P. .vi., Ch’go and FtJ \V ayne Ex.6.00 P.M. The 8.50 P. M. train makes close connection at Peru for Wabash, Fort Wayne, Toledo and Detroit. AU trains make connections at Kokomo (or Chicago and tho Northwest. Macy Southard, 21-6 General Ticket AgenL

Ladies’ l.'aderventa aad Draw ers sold by a saleslady at the Fancy Bazaar.

262’,

Let Every Besddeat Tax Payer place his hand to the railroad petition, which may be found at tho Postoffice. Every railroad we can build to our city in th" next ten years will add her thousands to e ,>oj>u!otion. If the road is not built inside of two years nothing is to be paid. 21-10 Party, Opera aa«l Hr 1,1 a I Faa» at Baldwin's Bazaar. ‘-6-3 <«rund Opeaiajf. —Boors and SHOES Made to Order.—L. siersdorfer has removed from 23 West to 41 East Washington street, lately Gramling’s clothing house, where he will be happy to meet his old friends, and respectfully solicits a call from the public generally to examine my custom made work.

| 21-1 _ ,

Colored Velvet Kibbeni, aad Baat« t tons, every shade and width, at Baldwin's

26-3

HYGIENIC WINE, This imported Tonic, recommended by the most eminent physicians, is made of X*X7RB 8ZXERRT, Admits in its composition only Tonic, Aromatic and Febrifuge substances. It replaces, with a great superiority, all other Bitters, which hare for a base nothing but alcohol or inforior whiskies. It is richer than any other Bitters in Arowsmtle ssmd Bstlamsmlc Principles, And its taste is exquisite. Its soothing effects os the Nervous Fluids is mostastonishing, for, while it gently exhilerates by reanimating the functions of the Digestive Organs, and dissipate Languor, by gently refreshing and stimulating the Brain, giving a healthy tone to the whole organism, it leaves behind none of the balefnl influences that follow alcoholic stimulants. We war rant that, upon trial. Hygienic Wine will be found a Meet De He Iras Beverace, Possessing wonderful virtue* in all eases of Dyspepsia and Debility, aad moreover is unex lied

as an

APPETIZER. To Ladies, especially, it will prove a most effectual relief for those ailment* to which the sex is most liable. LAMBERT * KAMPING, 31 and 33 Broadway, New York. MUSCAT PEBLE wUl befound a most^lelicions Wine, superior to anything of the kind—it is the pure j nice of the flnest grape, fruity and delicious beyond description. Try It and be convinced. Both of the Wines are for sale by Browning A Sloan; H U. Lee, under Bates House; Hay A Co., corner Illinois and Washington street. BMWN1NG * S'.OAN, octS dly Indianapolis, Agents for Indiana. BetmraaeM ■mistier*. Who have been SmNerimff for Year* With Chronic Diarrhea will And sjieedy relief and on effectual cure by using Dr. Atherton's Cherry Cordial, which is also warranted to euro the very worst forms of Asiatic Cholera, Dytentr j, Diarrhea, Etc. It not only immediately allays the pains, but removes the cause of the disease, and tbe patient in a few days is restored to perfect health. Fur the many strong testimonials in its favor from families of the first respectability, see circulars at the Druggists. Prepared by Dr. A. T. Atherton A Co.. Lowell, Massac b use ts Wm. E. Gump, Dayton, Ohio, sole Agent for Ohio amt West. no\9 illmtu.th.natAwtm

HUNNE WELL’S I HUN NEWELL'S TOLU ANODYNB. | ECLECTIC PILLS. HUNNEWELL’S 1867. consTmftIon. 1867. The proprietor of the above named valuable aad truly reliable preparations, trusts that to the readers of the Herald, they are too well known to require any other than tha 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 perfecty sacred. There can be no evidence required to strengthen confidence, which can not be seen at my office; and It is by a test of true character on which I rely for acceptance, and not for extended forms

of advertising.

J. L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor,

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

Sold by all regular dealers in medicine.

novifi deodA weowlm

.. *50 .5 00

Pulverised Brick, per Fire Brick, per 1.000

HIDES—

Green ^dted^trimmed." .tto 9 Kl|>. Gran S4Ud, liimB-l U Green Calf, 90 demand better. agggau........ «v« Harness 98 to 48 Upper 4B to 66 Kip, No. 1, medium I 80 to 1 30 French Kip, first choice 1 80 to 1 85 u uM2tBrdSrs«,Giia.j.“2ffi5 #1 80 Other varieties are firm awl un-

changed.

Engine OU 1 39 to 1 40 No. 1 Car Oil 70 to 80 Wood OiL 140 Machinery Oil 50 to 190 No. 9 Macninery Oil 40 to 75 Carbon Oil 66 to 58 ^Naptha or Benzole 56 to 40 Banks 130 Straits 1 40 POTATOES—Sales are made at 50c. per bushel.

Sweet $ 1. 8UGABS—

Cuba, 19 Porto Rico.. 15 CiwtaA. Extra C

Yellow C.

Portland A A..

19* to 13*

SYRUPS—Are ^steady and unchanged.

Porto Rico, New Orleans Philadelphia Bee Hive WOODEN WARS— Zinc Wash Boards, solid

No. 1, three-hoop Tubs 14 50 No. 9 two-hoop Tubs 13 50 No. S two-hoop tubs. 19 00 No. 1 Churns 14 00 No. 9 Churns 18 00

19 00 IS 50 .'.v.vV»S»S 700

Common or Feed 6 50 to 15 00 3 A^Tu£‘ ,Perd0 "“’ < ‘“*‘ ) •• ' ,W,

No. SChurns Assorted Churns

Dozen Medium. .

■ Feed

Babbit’s Medicinal 14W to 15 SODA— •

Pure Deland’s Chemical.

IYaIanal’b F>vimax sat” sow jgix

nx

Deland’s Pure. .uyj to 1

American Bi-Carb.

A New rerflwe fer the laaikerchief. Phalra’a “ Night BlBrasImg Ccrews.” Phmlra’e “ Night Hlwonalng Cerrae.” Phmlra’s “ Night llewlwg Cerrae.” PhRlen’a “Night BleeoelBg Cereas.” Phmlea’e “Night Blow swing Cereas.”

A most exquisite, delicate and Fragrant Perfume, distilled from the ran aad beautiful flower frem which It takes its nJfc. Manufactured only by BHALON A SON, New l ark. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PH A LON'S—TAKE NO OTHER, fyffl deodRweowly

£nglish .

Soak, 1

boxes

STARCH-

TO THE LOVERS 0^6000 CORN BREAD. Take one pint of good sweet Indian meal, one teacup of flour, a little salt, and sift the«e together, with three small teaspoonaful of PIONEER YEAST POWDER,

(No other will do.)

Rub in a piece of sweet butter the size of an egg: add one ptntof sweet milk; add two eggs well beaten; a-poonful 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 Mar;, land streets, oei! leodlm Indianapolis, j Oj wlerw nt Wholewsale mad Retfoll by Ila-vkes A DeKuiter, No. Bo South Illinois .

VINEGAR. 95 to 98

INK—

Per dozen.. GUN CAPS . POWDERPer keg PIPES-

Uay

Fancy Common, NORTH CAROLINA TARBarrels

INDIGO—

Domestic Extra Madras. FOREIGN FRUITS— Raisins, Layers Raisins, new Raisins, M R Raisins, Sultana

.75 to 85 M) to 56

400 3 00 . t 50«1 75 ....... 8 50 6 50

#1 24for shipping mixed Western in store, #1 26 ditto afloat and #1 91 06 tor new yellow Jersey. Oats—Dull; sales at 62064c. for Chicago and Milwaukee. Stock of grain in New York warehouses, November 26,1866—Wheat, 1,049,327 bushels; corn, 2,930.892 bushels; oats, 1,983,980 bushels; rye, 396.527 bushels; barley. 1,618,504 bushels; malt, 63,975 bushels; pens, 22,015 bushels. Coffee—Quiet and unchanged. ( Sugar—Quiet, and prices without decided alteration. Petroleum—Quiet and steady; sales at 22c. for crude, and 31c. for refined in bond. Fork—Dull and heavy; sales 2,300 barrels at #21 80022, regular and cash, for new mess; closing at #22 cash, and #20(320 50 for prime. Beef—Heavy at previous prices. Beef Hams—Dull and heavy at 26031c. Bacon—Quiet and nominal. Cut Meats—Dull at 901O%c. for shoulders, and 12018>4c. for hams. Dressed Hogs—Firmer and active at 110 HUc. for Western. Lard—Firmer; sales at 12@13J£c. Cheese—Heavy; sales at 8®16}ic. CimcimmmU market. Cincinnati, Monday, November 26. Flour—Dull; prices drooping; sales of superfine at #1050; trade brands #11 25013. Wheat—Firm; sales of No. 1 red at #2 80. Cora—Firm: sales at 50c. for new ear; 90c. for old shelled. Oats—Firmer; sales at 48c. Bye—Advanced to #1 l-> for No. 1, with a better demand. Barley—Unchanged. Cotton—Active and prices tending upward; sales of middling at 320ff2^c.; private advices from Liverpool favorable. Whisky—Unchanged; sales in bond at 34c. Hogs—Dull; prices lower; sales at #606 25; receipts 2,500. Mess Pork—Dull; sales at #20 50021. Green Meats—Declined to 8010c.; demand not active. Lard—Dull; sales 12012,'^c.; no demand of consequence. Bacon—Unchanged; sales of shoulders at 13^£c.; clear sides 14^e. Butter—Steady; sales at 30c. . Cheese—Sales at l.V/c. Potatoes—Dull. Gold—#1 30%. New Orleaus market. New Orleans, Monday. November 2C. Cotton—Active; sales of 5,<100 bales low middling at 34035c.; received since Saturday 9,592 bales; cleared to-day 2,193 bales- the clearance comprise 1.793 bales for Bosto^nd Baretona; stock on hand 171,910 bales. Pork—Quiet; sales of mess at #26026for round lots; 27c. for small lots of bacon; shoulders at 13>Jc.; ribbed sides at 14c.; clear sides at 15c., with sales of 15 casks. Lard—In little demand; sales of prime in tierce 14e.; in keg at 15>^e. Western Produce aud Provisions—Fair, at foil prices for grain. Flour—Weaker for lower grades; sales of 1.000 barrels at #9; double extra at #12 250 12 75; triple extra at #15. Corn—Active; sales of 6.000 sacks mixed at #1 32%; white mixed at #1 35; white at #1 370

1 40.

Oats—Stock light, with »n upward ten-

1 -'(Si

Amusements.

■memmit Thuter. Oer. WsshtagtoB nod Tsbmsss* ttresu. We. W.R*. mUeyZT. manage,. KOTICE-CHANG* OF TIMS. Doors open at onarter to seven. Overture commences at half-past seven o’clock, precisely. Taesday Eveaiag, \erember *7. Last live nights of the engagement of MR. I*. P. BARKETT, Previous to his departure for Europe. The latest London and New York Sensation, Fortune’s Favorite. Frank Annerley Mr. L. P. Barrett In rehearsal the new Sensation Drama of Griffith Gaunt. Grand Barrett Matinee Saturday Afternoon at half-past two o’clock, when will be presented Rosedafe: or, the kill* Ball. Admission to all parts of the house 95

Morrison’s Opera Hail

GRAND CONCERT

IMJKXTVEROHOR , Kindly assisted by ths bed talent of tbe city, Om Thursday Evealng, Dec. o, *G«.

will be a select**! one. ami its the former reputation of the

verture com-

1 M U>

to 90 >1 05

dency; sales of 1.2'si sacks at G60<

Bran—8ales at 14c.

The Program m execution such;

Society may warrant.

Doors o^en at seven o'clock. Ove meu -es at a quarter to eight o’clock. I Tickets 50 cents. Reserved seats 75 cents.

Tickets for sale at all book stores. Reserved Seats to be had at Butterfield A Co.'s JIu.ic Store, No. 22 West Washington street. nov27 dut MASONIC HALI7.

rom A FEW NIGHTS ONLY, Commencing Monday, November ?(,*•

ay— erling Exchange—At 14SJ40L5O for a No. 1 to first class, and 150L0151 for bank; francs 372K038O: New York sight V* discount. Gold-Firmer, dosing at #1 C8Ji01 38%.

19 00 10 50

yierrhtiMtTullor-lug. 4ji. II. lleltkatn. No. 27 North Illinois street, is in daily receipt of the best and largest styles of gentlem« n’s dress goods, suitable for nobby Business and Dress Suits; also, a large and fine stock of Overcoatings of the most fashionable goods as cheap as the cheapest. Satisfaction warranted to all leaving orders to my care. Ut-lm

isms, —

Turkish Prune*, per lb..

Dried Currant) figs Lemons

Oranges. 10 50 CANNED FRUITS-Tax, 94 per sent., added. Peaches, two lbs 4 75 three lb* 5 50 to 7 00

COVE OYSTERS-

One pound Two pounds.

SARDINES—

W hiteflsh. No. 1, hf bbl Wbiteflsh, No. 9, hf bbl Whitefish, No. 3, hf bbl Whiteflsh, No. 1, kit Trout, y

cker

FOR SALE. New House, Nine Rooi

ell finished.

_ . . years to

pay in, or rent,

month.

six years ek, at $20 ]

3 95 to 3 50

*to98

54 to 55

• ’.reel.

5-2 weed

Aym a n

Railway Stables, sometime since, ami which ; has since been reclaimed by the owner, was tried by a jury on the charge of grandlarceny and receiving stolen goods, found guilty, fined #1, sent to the penitentiary tor two years and

disfranchised for two years,

Robert Chisen, on the charge of having conspired with Mary A. Ann* to defraud the Indiana Central Insurance Chmpany, of Lafayette, by getting an insurance on a certain piece of property and then destroying it, was arraigned, and is now being tried by a jury.

nmd 263

School Teachers, Etc.—Mr. Langsdale, trustee of Center township, having asked it is the teacher’s duty to make the fires and sweep tbe floors of tb^’school bouse* during tb« term of school,” Professor Hoss, Superintendent of Public Instruction, gave the follow

ing answer:

•‘In the absence of a contract to that effect I am tho opinion that tbe teacher is not legally bound to make tbe fire%for his school or to •weep tbe floor of the school house. Touching this subject tbe statutes are silent, and custom Is divided, yet 1 am of the opinion that this work is not included in either the spirit or letter of the teacher's obligation. That obligation is usually expressed in words sub-

stantially thus:

“ I, , hereby obligate myself teach ths school In district So. —, etc. M If. on Um other hand, the teacher makes it

pi-

Tam of oplnte. that fo qt^Wm • pjt do 7E work under 9WSJM. wdlml properties WMlto-yistr -S'iSSHSk htowitb ‘ 69Qlltr7e F* Me wAm&OW/Xt Is, ypit ftdaltlOfiftl COfflpfiDffitlOfi,

Book Bindf.ry.—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 than ever heretofore employed. We are fully prepared to do all kinds 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 patronageof the friends of the party and can assure them of work being neatly and quickly performed. 22-3 H2T The Lafayette ,/ournaZ,while admitting Theodore Parker’s radicalism, is disposed to doubt his Christianity. As 31 r. Parker has been decidedly, and to all intents and purposes dead lor a number of years, it is hard to tell what he is now.

.Tew Gioosl.v Keceived Daily by G. H. Heitttam, merchant tailor, No. 27 North Illinois street, nearly opposite the Bates House. The best and latest styles of gentlemen's dress goods, suitable for coats, pants or vests, kept constantly on hand and made to order. 12-lm Fifteen Cents per Box Tor First rate Paper Collars, at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 2G-3

Attention Cnpitalists!—MaTe Inyxstment.—Best chance ever offered in Indianapolis. Glenns’ Block, 67}{ by 196 feet on Washington street, for sale. For terms, apply to W. A H. Glenn, proprietors. jy!9-tf. Tbe “Ijnfortnnate” should read Dr. William Thomson’s advertisement on the third page. jel4-ly Boys* Scotch Skatlae Caps. Very deairablc—only 50 cents—at the Fancy Bazaar. 26-3 LOA.IV OFFICE, No. S4 South Illinois Street, WEST SIDE. Money loaned in sums to suit any article of value. Goods of ail kinds bought and sold or ex-

changed.

Always on hand. Unredeemed pledges, for sate or trade. E. M at A Co. Postoffice address—Lock Box 834. myl dly

LOCAL ITEMS.

The Ladiea* Win ter Skirt la all wool, wanner than two flannel skirts, being at tbe same time very light; is cut very large and long and is acknowledged by all to be tbe most complete thing of the kind ever offered to the public. The price is #5 50; is very low, and enables all to buy it instead of making up flimsy flannel skirts. Sent anywhere within the State, prepaid, upon receipt of price. R. R. Parker, wholesale and retail agent, 30 West Washington street. 27-3eod. Thanksgiving;. -For Choice, Tat Turkeys, Chickens, Squirrels, Quails, and fresh Baltimore Oysters for Thanksgiving Day, leave your orders to-day, or early tomorrow, at 27-2 O. B. Stout A Bro.'s The Cheapest Beet aad Shoe House IN the Wobld-23 West Washington street: Ladies’ Fine Shoes f l 25 to #3 00 Misses’Fine Shoes 1 00 to 2 50 Children’s Fine Shoes 60 to 1 00 Gent’s Boots — 3 50 to 8 00 Gent’s Calf Boots, Hand Sewed 6 00 Wc will sell goods twenty per cent, lower than any other house in tbe city.

Wanted.—A Faahlonable Breswmaker, one with good recommendations, to go to a country town in Illinois. For further particulars address Mrs.A. B. Powell, Drawer 25, Paris, Illinois, 27-3 ^ ^ Change. — The Capitol Drag Store, formerly owned by N. M. Woods, on corner of .Massachusetts avenue and Vermont street, is now in the hands of 3Ir. F. A. Bryan, who has opened out with a new and well selected stock of Drugs and Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet articles; also Pure Wines, Liquors, Tobacco and cigars. Citizens living in that part of tbe city can not do better than by calling upon Mr. Bryan. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours oi tbe day and night. _ 26-3 lOO Varieties Cilovea at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 26-3 Terre Haute aad Indlanapolia Railroad.—Change of Time.—On and after ilonday, November 26, the time of this road wilt be changed as follows: LEAVE. ARRIVE. 9:15 a. M., Express 6:20 A. U. 12215 p. m., Mail. 10:i6 a. m. 3:10 p. m., Accommodation 6:36 p. x. 9:15 p. M., Express 8:25 p. m. 26-0 Hosieries aad Blares are the largest trade of Baldwin’s Bazaar. 26-3

AUCTIOJV

AUCTION. _

VVT'E will offer our Pork Honre Property for V V sale at Public Auction, on Wednesday. 5tb day of December next (unless previously disposed of.) consisting of about five and a half acres und, on wbich stands a Pork P;

Slaughter -use contains a cellar and two stories. 187 and 115 feet. It has been built recently, and fitted up on the moot modern and approved plan. Sale will commence on tbe premises at two o’clock F. M., where terms and conditions will be stated Inlending purchasers may inspect the prei-erty any day. KINGANACO. Indianapolis, November 10,1S66. nov23 dawFATn

CARPETS.

CARPETS! CARPETS!! C-A-IR/IFIETS!!!

HF* it >s constructive suicide to use impure medicines. In cases of Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Rheumatism, Gont, Scrofula. Marasmus, etc , avoid tbe poMibility 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 A CO. No. 718 Market street, Philadelphia. nov9dlm M R S”~WI NSL O W, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician. FreeenU to the Attention of Mother* her Soothing Svrii' Far Chlldrra Teething, Which greatly facilitates the process of tee : i . by softening the gums, reducing all infiammatlons, w ill allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action,

and is

Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon It, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and Belief and Health to Tow Infant*. Wa have put up and sold this article for over thirty yean, and aa* sat oi ooefdxzcb and truth of it what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—zxvxR has it paxles im A SIITOLZ IirSTAXCZ TO XTTtCT A CUHE. When timely used. Never did ws know an instance of dissatisfaction by any oae who used Ik On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak In terms of commendation of Its mag ieal effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter “ WHkT we no now.” after thirty years' experience; Aim plxbox our refutation for THR FULFILUSRNT OF WHAT WR HXRR DRCLARR. In almost every instance where the Infant ia suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac simile of CURTIS A PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggists throughout ths world. Price only 39 Cents per Bottle. myflddwfim IT WniL SURELY DO IT. Immediate relief and consequent cure for tbe ailments and diseases prescribed, is what the Relief guarantees to perform. Its motto is plain aad systematic. It will surely cure) There is no other remedy, no other Linimont, no kind ot pain killer, that will check pain so suddenly and so satisfactorily as Radway't Ready Belief. It has been thoroughly tested in the workshop and in the field, in tbe counting room and at the forge, among civilians and soldiers, ia the parlor and in thehospltil, throughout all the varied climes of the earth, and one general verdict has come home "The moment Railway’s Beady Relief is applied externally or taken inwardly, according to directions, fain, from whatever cause, ceases toexist!” Use no other kind for Sprains, or Burns, or Scalds, or Cuts, Cramps, Bruises, or Strains. It is excellent for Chilblains, Mosquito Bites, also Stings of Poisonous insects. It is unparalleled for Sun strokes. Apoplexy, Rheumatism, Toothache, Tic Doloureux, Inflammation ot the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, etc. Good for almost everything. No family should be without it. Follow directions, and a speedy cure will be effected. Sold by all Druggists. Price 50 cents per bottle. nov24dAw2w

Ayer’s Cathartic Pills Are tbe must perfect purgative wc are able to produce, and, as we think, has ever yet been made by anybody TheireffecU have abundantly shown to the community how much they excel the other

medicines in use They ar safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their |x nctrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the body, remove the ob-tructions ol its organs, pu rify the blood, ami cxi>cl disease The' purge out the foul humor-, uhtch breed and gruvV distemper, stimulate sluggish or •li'o- -rgans into their natural action, aud import tuue and strength to tbe whole system. Not only do they cure the every dag complaints of everybody, but fonnitlable and dangerous diseases. While they produce powerful effecta, they are at the same time, in diminished doses, the safest and best physic that caa be employed lor children S'lng sugar coated, they are pleasant to take; and being purely vegetable, are entirely harmless. Cures have l>een made that would surpass belief, were they not substantiated by men of such exalted character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergyman and physicians certify to the public the reliability of our remedies, while others have sent us the assurance of their conviction that our preparations contribute immensely to the relief of our afflicted fellow

men.

The Ageut below named is pleased to furnish gratis our American Almanac, contain ing directions for the use of these medicines, and certificates of tbeir cures of the following complaints: Costiveness, Bilious complaints. Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomaqji. Nausea Indigestion. Morbid Inaction ol the BoweL and 1’ain arising therefrom. Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Diseases which require an evacuont medicine. They also, by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, cure many complaint-, which it would not be supposed they Could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred disorders arising from a low state of the body, or obstruction of it* functions. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations on which they make more profit. Demand Ayer’s and take no other*. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they

should have it.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER A CO.. Lowell,

Mack

Mackerel, fami!

Mackerel,

a rge f

amily, kil

Mackerel, No. 1 kit Mackerel, No. 9 kik . Codfish, Grand Bank,

19 00 11 00

10 00 9 30 9 W 9 00

10 00

10 00

BA 811)

nk. per 100

Herrings, No. 1. pickled, per bbl .9 00 to 19 00 Herrings, dried. No. 1, per box 75 Herrings, scaled. 90 Herrings, Lake, per hf bbl. No. 1. 4 50 to 5 50

Pollock, per 100 lbs. .. Hake, per 100 lb* Halibut U LEAD

OT—

New York Drop Shot a Western Shot (tl>AG~

nov21 ddt

J. S. DUNLOP & CO.,

No 16 North Meridian street.

mac i : v o ^ ^ s; Pictorial and Musical Exhibition, THE HIBERNICON; OR, A TOI K I\ 1BEE.AYD.

ions

i.vay aad fikalton

fiir. Cfoasleu Mmc Kvoy, the celebrai-.l Irish Vocalist aud <'ome Han will appears- uahNEY, THE GUIDE, and sing seteritl fj\o he

Irish Songs.

A Descriptive Lecture b>j Prof. Mac Eo.ii. Admission 50 cents: Children halt pri. e: Reserved Seats 75 cents. Dcoisopen at seven

FOR SALE. EIGHTV ACRES,

cdmmenco quarter to eight.

miles from Morgantown; good house, .table, well watered with never failing eirly three hundred peach trees in _ condition; only #l,SU0; one-third

balance in one and two y<

rpiIREE I good

springs, nearly bearing conditic

cash,

iLS. DUNLOP A CO., i North Meridian Street

BILLIARDS.

4 50 to7 »

8 00

17 to 18

1 59 1 25

3 1

rce re I

•1

Paper Twine.. Fine Jute Common Jute. Hemp Roi>e. in J ute Rope, in ree Manilla

Hemp Bed Cords Jute Manilla ... Broom Twine Flax Twine WRAPPING PAPER— Brown Medium DC COTTON BATTING—No. 1

No. 9

COTTON YARN—508

SHU 700

14.5. to

29 to

4U 18

*to £ 9 50 to 3 25 3 30 3 00to5 00 .... 34 to 36 . . 48 to 40

New Billiard Hall

GEM BILLIARD ROOM. Ufa. • West WaalilttsctoM Street.

gii SU PERL^T A I! LES, bete^Phchtn’sJ.’ointhe city. Centrally located, and easy of Access, being on the ground floor. ‘toA.n elegant Rat attached, which is supplied with choice Liquors and Cigars. Open day and night

en: li

; .w.t

Morrison’s Opera Uall. Wedneaduy Evcninq, Itev. 2S» 1SGO. GRAND CONCERT AND ENTERTAINMENT, BY I*, O IP . OWE3ST, For the Benefit of the IVlathesian Society, Of the Northwestern Christian University, of Indianapolis, Indiana. Doors open at quarter before seven o'clock; overture commences at ball-past seven o'clock. Admission 50 cents; Reserved seats 75 cents. Tickets t* be had at all the Book Stores. It* sorted seats to be bad at Bonhams Music Store. 36 East Washington street. nov£6d:it

NOTICES. Assignee’s Aotiue.

oi L. ti. Hearns a to. All persuns having claim against said L. G. Kearns A Co., and all person indebted to said firm are hereby notified to file o. pay the same immediately. 110V27 djt»3t JAMES'S. MYERS, Assignee. Indiana National Bank.

CARPET WARP COVERLET W

RP '.'.

YARNS

POUND COTTi CANDLE WICK

CHKESE-

Hamburg Western Reserve. . New York Factory

COFFEE-

Uood to fair

Fair to Prime

Choice O. G. Java Essence Coffee

CANDLEts—

Kirk s Vaxuine

Tallow Sterine Star Tallow SALT-Martet quiet

change.

Fine Coarse Ohio River

COURTS. _ Court of Common Pleas. VIXrOLJRISrED term.

kTOTICE is hereby given that there will be held

an Adjourned Term of the Court of

Pleas of Mario

rcoi enci

igon e be-

ne Cour

leas of Marion county, Indiana, commei

the first Monday in December next, kite same being the 3d day of December, 1866. for the purpose of disposing' of the unfinished, business now

pending in said Court.

WILLIAM C. SMOCK. Clerk.

bov94 dAwlw By John W Coons. Deputy.

This Bank will be open for business, on -'Nozaday Moralwg, tbe 3«th last., IN YOHN’3 BLOCK, COR. OF WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS.

GEO. TOUSEY, President.

mmon nov#4 d3t

and

9IK to 27 «*«•** '. 49 to 43 . #7 U0 per gross »to90 IB to 98 without decided 9 8B to9 W

Marion Civil Circuit Court.

A.IXrOX7RKrEI5 TERM. ■VTOTICE is berebv given that there will be held XN an Adjourned Term of the Marion Civil Circuit Court, commencing on the third Monday in December next, the same being the 17th day of December. 1(S>6. for the purpose of disposing of tbe unfinished busines- now pending in saidCourt. WILLIAM C. SMOCK. Clerk. nov24 djtwlw By John W. Coons, Deputy.

INCRUSTATION OF.STEAM BOILERS, Entirely prevented by the Anti-Incrustatiou Powder of H. N. Wiiians, u WaUSt.,X«w Nark. Invented and introduced in 1855. Beware of

uitation

imitath

BO — r..-. Ditcrvvin at jl, No. 117 East Washin,

oct23 dSm&wSm Ag

BOWEN, BROUGH A LAWTON,

shington street gents, Indiauapo

alt Druggists, and

Massachusetts, and sold

dealers in medicine everywhere.

BROWNING A SLOAN

OctS d9aw A weow9m

Wholesale Agents, Indianapolis, Indiana.

COMMERCIAL.

Indianapalis Wholesale market. [Corrected dally, by v Jo Nr? A Co, No*. 7 ami 8 Bates House iluildir.g, on Washington street.]

FLOURSuperflne

HUME, ADAMS & CO. 2< aid 38 West Wash. Street, "PVESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF LJ their friends and the public generally to tnetr large and extensive stock of Carpets, Wall Paper, and House Furnishing Goods.

New Goods and New Styles# AT R EDUCED PRICES. IXY mE, ADAfflS, A CO., 96 and 98 West Washington streek ngrtg dlmtatp

Hollawajr’a Pills. — Heartburn. — When overflow cf blit occurs, and the functions of tbe stomach become deranged, a burning sensation is felt in the region of the stomach, and is popularly termed Heartburn. Holloway's Pills, by their immediate action on the liver, purify its secretions, cleanses the solvent fluid*, and expel all acrid irritating matter from the stomach. Sold by all Druggists. nov94 dAwlw

CLOTHING.

DES0AR, RRO. At CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, No. 4P ScbnuH’t Block, South Meridian 8k, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manufactory, No. 41 Warren street. New York, angle dSm

HAY*, ROHEIVTHAE. * CO., Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in cuthlag m4 Seat’s Finishing Goe4s Ho. M South Huridlaa street. INBIANAPOLU, INMAN A, And Ho MhChambers 81, *»d ia»euda St-N.T

PREPARED OIL Ob PALM AND MACE, Par Press ft lug, Bestarlug aud Beautifying tbe Hair, And is the most delightful and wonderful article the world ever produced. Ladies will find it not only a certain remedy to Restore, Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also a desirable article for the Toilet, as it is highly perfumed with a rich and delicate perfume, independent of the fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace. Tfc# marvel at Peru. A new and beautiful perfume, which in delicacy of scenk and the tenacity with which it clings to the handkerchief and person, is unequalled. The above articles for tale by all Druggists and Perfumers, at #1 per bottle each. Sent by express to any address, by the proprietors. T. W. WEIGHT A CO , oct99d6m 100 Liberty street, New Y'ork.

Sweet Opaporax, Sweet Opaprastx. Sweet Opoponax, a new Perfume from Mexico. For many years it was supposed that this country could not vie witty Europe in the cultivation o flowers for Perfumery. Tbe discovery of the celebrated Mexican “ Sweet Opoponax,” by E. T. Smith A Co., has forever banished the delusion. E. T. SMITH A CO., New York. El Como states, tbe sweetest Extract ever used. Entered according to law. novl6 dim

Bill’s Hair* X>ye, Fifty cents, black or brown instantaneous, natural, durable, beautiftal, reliable. Indeed the best In use, has been before the public over fifteen yean, is the cheap**, eoutetntag as much as the usual dollar slaaa. Depot, N* M John street. New Tea dtp. SeU by aU Snggbta. patent UK* vertammj aad foaoy gecsta storea

Extra, new wheat

Family Wheat BUCKWHEAT—Per KX) pound,

WUEAT-

Choice Old Bed White Old Wheat Crop 1835

Crop 1866

BUCKWHEAT ..

CORN—From wagon, in ear.

New Crop

OATS—New per bushel

BYE-Per bushel

BARLET-Per bushel

BUTTEB-

Ohia Wuetera Reserve Choice Indiana Prime Good to Common

CHEESE—

Western Reserve

Hamburg

EGGS FRUITS— Dried Domestic Fruits. Dried Apples Pealed Peaches Un pealed

SEEDS—

Flax

FEATHERS !p>wa±-p^r fb:::::: BAGGING— Linen, two bushels Cotton, seamless Cotton, miildling wh&T- 1 ^' oniUAry Alchohol

Timothy

Seed..

ALE—

Per barrel Bottled Ale, per dozen ..

HAY-

Baled Hay Loose Hay LUMBEKLath, poplar

COA L-

HteMami Pittsburg Hesperian WOOLFleece Tub washed baM^'U-

8 00 to 16 00 10 06 to 13 00 13 75 to 14 IB 5 50 to S 00 2 70 to 9 80

. 9 75to2 85

2 30 W 2 45 2 60 to 2 75

1 00 *Oc.

126 tot 50

-S5S .-".•.Si*

M

17 23 to 25

17c.

10® 12c. . 3 00 to 3 25 2 25to9 50 70 to 73 ::::::SES

::S“AIS ::::iMto*S . .16 00 to 18 00 .14 00 to 16 00

I. 1. 1. 1. fd 5* I s i3 a* si !§ h h -§ st 2 S 3 I te I

2 05 1 75 1® 87)4 ITS 186 1 96 1 « 1 30 8* >4 1 *5 1 78 1 85 155 190 TD4 1» 1«

U

45 40

s*

1« IT* 1® 106

Boston

New York

Philadelphia

Baltimore 1 75 1 45 1 16 i S:KJSi,“ a ! •art-. Buffalo 1 00 86 70 Dunkirk » 80 Pittsburg 96 75 Bellaire ’ 46 36

Cleveland, San-

dusky A Toledo <9 59 fit 97)4

RAIL AND WATER.

Boston 1 96 1 65 1 » 81)4 New Y ork 1 86 1 56 1 10 71)4

A SSLSf I “ a |»D«>*'.

Buffalo and Dun-

kirk tO 73 *0 40 80 85 Dressed hogs aad fresh meats are only taken at the risk of the owner, and nt special rates. mane tar y Attain tab Haw Nark. N*w Yore, Monday, November 20. In the bank statement there was a decrease

in deposit* ef #6,477,610.

The Post’* money article aays:

Tbe loan market is active at T per cent, and

diaconnte ere dull et 708 per cent

The recent spasm hen passed eff, but it baa left behind it a languor which checks a for-

ward movement.

The stock market is bettor. Governments have advanced XQK per eank above the ioweet quotation* of Saturday, wd there ia a very

promising investment demand.

that® are active and quotations are improving. After the regular board the quotations

were as follows:

New York Central, 110; Erie, 7894; Hudson, 128X; Reading, 114; Michigan Central, 112; Michigan Southern, 82%; Pittsburg, 85V; Northwestern, 42%: do. preferred, 72%; Rock

KsJiw'&sissr meaner* a tacks, Ktc.

N*w You, Monday, November 27. Money-Market active et 607 per cent.

Sterling—Dull et HW0U*%.

Gold—Tinner, opening nt #1 88%, advancing to #1 40%, and closing at #1 40%. Government Stock*—A shade better. Freights te Liverpool—Are firmer et 4%d.

for oats and barley.

..4690 90 45 to 50 .50 to 66 totoSS

Hone shoes per ib..7.7. 8*9°®* Hone shoe nails 36 to 40

American Spring Steel. Tenevck, per doz fsf’s-fe...:...:: Plain. NATLS- «» 2=: !! =

3d, fine

GLASS— •byw -..., TIN FLA*TEI. C. 10-14. ,... SHEET ZINCPer sheet

IB 00 WOO \l% ::iS 0 00 SB 10 00 ...850 ...7 00

Central, 110%; £rie ( 63%; Hudaon, 121%; Reading, 114%; 5-JO’i coupons, new issues, 108%Too. coupons, 1862, 106: do. do. 18t>4, 106%; Western Union Yetograph, 47%; QuickWecftty tosutk Btatanaent. Nkw You, Monday, November 26. Loans ; #267.820,415 Decrease 5,417,975 Specie 15^865 Decrease 908,259 Circulation 313,131,418 Increase.. 126,916 Legal Tenders 82.268,254 Decrease #,W40T Deposits 113,414,964 Decrease 8,487,516 New look Market. Nsw You, Monday, November 26. Flour—Dull and 15025c. lower; aatoa at #9 40010 60 for sound common extra State; f 10 #0011 50 for extra round heap Ohio, and 111 56013 40 for trade brand*, tho market closing heavy. Whisky—Quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Duil, heavy, aad 208a lower: sales at #210 for No. 2 Mil wankee,and fl #• for No. 3 do., end #2 40 for Na 1 da Bye—-Heavy; tales of Rate at Barley—Finn, without deekM at #10tffor Csm^ajritato, *01M lower

NOTICE^

Weekly Sailings Resumed

rriH lb. (jueensi favorable terms. nov24 d6t

ailand

prepared

INSURANCE.

First Class Insurance. 'YKTITH seven of the best Fire Insurance ComV Y pan ies in the United States, we are prepared to take risks on the best of terms

J. S. DUNLOP A CO.,

No. 1# North Meridian street.

ANew Pharmacy. At ths Corner of Illinois and Maryland Sts.,

IN D1AN APBAIS, IN D.,

XTOU will find one ot the flnest Pharmaeeutu-al A establishments in the city or State, the subscriber has lust returned from New York and Philadelphia with one of the best selected »toek> of pure Drugs, Medicines, Lhemicals, etc., that hot. ever been opened in ibis ci y, with a view to the retail prescription business. He is prepared to make aud dispense anything in his line with accuracy, neatness and dispatch. With au experience of over thirty years, he flatters himsell he is able to conduct his business to the satisfaction of the most fastidious. AU disposed to give him

itage, aud have the best articles le most respectfully city and viciuity to ilso, the ladies in Fancy Article*,

lognes, etc., etc., all of w hich any good article can be sold

yours,

E. T MILLER.

of the most fastidious. AU Uispos a trial will Uud it to their advaiit their prescriptions filled with th<

that can be had anyw here. Heme

invites the Physicians of the city a

J. S. DUNLOP A CO., call and examine his stock. Also, 16 North Meridian street. particular, to his fine stock of Ft

particular, to his fine stock Perfumery, Soaps, Coloi will be sold as low as any g in this city. Respectfully,

ct24 dam

w6t2S (16t

RAILROADS.

imdla may alto mmd Cimclmmatt Kullraaffl. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily OrriCKBS—H. C. Lord, President and Superintendent; J. Fr. Richardson. Assistant Superintendent; F. B. Lord, General Ticket Agent; Thomas C. Spooner, General Freight Agent, Cincinnati;

Colmoalkmsi and Indianapolis lien, trial Ruilwny. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Ovncxas—B. K. Smith, President, Columbus, Ohio; J. M. Lunt, Superintendent; C. W. Smith. General Freight Agent; F. Chandler, General Ticket Agent, Indianapolis.

Krarnsrille and Crawford** Hie Rnllroad. Three Trains leave Indianapolis dally. j j — - . .- . der,

FrOninvlUc* New Albany sand Cfclcat*o Rnllroad. Direct Route from LouisviUe to Chicago. OMIfflMK H D. Williamson. Trustee: J. A. Williamson, Assistant Trustee; B. F. Mas ten. Terra Hante and Indianapolis

BELLEFONTAINE RAILWAY.

ON AND AFTER

Holiday, NoYeatfeer I IK

Sleeping Cars on this Road TTTILLbc run between Indianapolis andCleveY Y land, and Indianapolis and Alliance w ithoutchange. JUSTUS L. COZAD. novt9i£2w Superintendent.

I* Y XJ F .

A LL persons knowing themselves indebted XA. Hall .7 Hutchinson are respectfully requested to make immediate payment to me at the office of tho Indianapolis Insurance Coinpatit and thereby save cost. W. HENDERSON. nov21 d6t Assignee of Hall A Ilutchin

Four passenger trains leave Indianapolis daily. Orncxas—E. J. Peck, President; R. E. Ricker, Superintendent; 8. T. Scott, General Agent, In-

•VeCferamavllle Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily Omens—D. Rickets, President; Horace Scott, Superintendent; James Ferrier. General Ticket Agent; Thomas Cana General Freight Agent, Jeffersonville; Thomas Carse, General Agent, Indianapolis.

Lafayette aad Imdlmmapello Railread. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Orncm-WUliam F. Reynolds, President; J. M. Kerjper, Assistant Superintendent, Lafayette; W. H. Pannlce, General Agent, Indianapolis.

Bel Icfoa talae Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally.

Obi

Luc:

ton. General

ills. General Freight Agent, T. D. S ml Passenger Agent, Indianapolis.

>■01—pall*) Perm aad I’tolragn Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indiana polls daily. Omcxafi—David Macy, President and Supertntondeat: D. O. Thompson, Assistant Superintoodaot; V. T. Mallott. General Ticket Agent; L. N. Andrew*, General Freight Agent Indienepoli*. TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. We—era Umloa -

ignee of Hall A Ilutcbknson. -A. O -A :r D .

Pictmreo* Freumea aad fi-ooLiug

T BSG leave to announce to the citizens of In1 dianapolis aad vicinity that 1 have completed

au my arrangements for the permanent estab Of the Picture Frame. Looking Glass

I hav

anent esta'blGh-

me. Looking Glass aud Picture business in this city, and that I am now ready to receive orders for Engravings, Gilding Old Frames, and for Job Work ia the business

i mar. teket-

.es, and for generally.

I take pleasure in inviting the attention of ladles 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 the Eastern in ket Also, to my new stock of Carved Brack

for busts, vases, etc., etc.

Order* solicited from thecounto^a— promptly attended to. »>amer~and Gilder,

No. 113 East Washington street,

angSl (Um Indianapolis, Indiana.

CONFECTIONERY.

DAOOSTT * CO.

CONFECTIONER IT, AjdE WImIrbrIr Dfcotare Id TEAS, FIRE WMKI, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC, MSottUIUrtdr •MR14 48MI

KNITTING.

HOMEMADE EDIT GOODS.

£*OCKS and Stock ia.

O Gore, and Heel i

equal to best band knitting. 'Also, Fancy Good* and Knitting Yarn*. AH very clftap. CmsUh KMitilag D»ie t« Orter. Call at office of Lamb Knitting Machine *2vS£&r i - ^FTSSs.

LIVERY ETABLE. Livery and Boarding Stable. Msssaaest •Jr2aa£ivti