Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1867 — Page 4
DAILY HEBALD.
TUESDAY MOWraWi- . /ANUABY 23.
Kxprcsi M»ll Aocommoilutlon Nlgnt K*pren
natii vau<
• •10:40 A. tf. 4:10 A. M .. 0:00 r.M. » .. «:10P. S. IMr.U
VT,i 1 :PB f. IJ
IlVDfAMPOLfS «.*• TflHl Tilt*, OoUm*«» *04 ladlaaipoU* 0»tral lallwar. s T« AIK* L1ATS. AERITB iBBateEsasi«» Olaolnaail afld IndianapoUa JaaottoB. 2 ! 15l‘?' ilSSa'S Mill I* tidal *»aa44**4»4a*<a*«4d0 l:ior«Mt BJwFaB Ballafcntalna lallraad.
tf ATI
... 4:15 A. M 3.-00 P. M 1.00 f. H
Amaiva
NlgklBxsNaa Accommodation ’vvi - 2 Express Mail 8:4»f.*
Madlaoa Kaltroad.
Mornlnif ExprOM 10:40 A. M. Id A6P.II
JofftrionTllla Railroad.
Mornln* Express... Chicago Express....
Night Express « iw. . - Cofumhus Special 9:00 A.E
Indlanapollt, Psra and Chicago Rallwaf. Mall and Chicago Express. .19:68 P. U. Chicago Night Express 8:60 f. *.
tiafaratla Railroad,
SaalBSfc^.r^lSU 4*j-i asswjacss^AStft ism
Olnolnaall Railroad.
teaaar.-.'rrigtt WX
Tarra Haata aad IndianapoUa.
&liSirSSS::™::"":4Sfcf4SM Night Express..... 3:0oA.R uoalsplllt, K«w Alhanr andOhleagoRailroad.
[llUEKgCA8Tl.X JUMOTIOX.]
doing North, south.
Express
io« pj.
CITY W1 W>. Aiuitacmonla llila KrenliiR. MKTKOPOt.lTAN TilEATEH.—Benefit of Mr. \V ||. lllley. Money—Bryan O'Lynne. ——»♦ 9m — . To-dny’* Adreptlaementa. Amusements—iletropolltnn Theater. Tempkiian^e Kr.aTtVAi^-Washington Dlt Islon No. 10, Hon* of Temperance, give a (•'estival at Masonic Hall to-morrow ( Wcdnesday) evening. IT Up to the 23tl day of November, is««. the amount of city warrants canceled, and for which the new ten prr cent, bond* were i?stied, was $7'',781 :17. I'ltiMNtt, Cm itr.—I he ease of Joseph Morlis, who Is charged with grand larceny, was . called and he not appearing for trial his re c.'.'jnizancc was declared forfeited.
• m -
ldOKNsr.4.—The following Is the list of licenses issued from Ihe ClerVs office since our I >st report: John W. Woods and Mary K. Helm'. J T Wo are again indebted to Mr. II. 1.. Hoclcnfleld, the accommodating messenger of the Merchants' Union Express* Company, for Louisville and New Alb»ny paper* In advance of thennil. TuANSFP.ns.—-Titles lor the transfer of the following described real estate, have been filed for record since our last report: William A. Owsley to Harvey Olpson. lot II in outlet 151; dl.lHK). am • ^ - —* Mt'sir. We arc Indebted to John Curcb, .lull., publisher, mi West Kotirlh street, Cincinnati, for the “ Plaintive Night Bird,’'sequel to “ f am dreaming, love, of a lonely grave," and the •• Ristorl Wall/;” both new pieces. Appointments —Jacob 11. Muhl| of this city, lias been appointed mall agent on the It ilcbRilaino rAilroad Wc« Joseph L. Graham. AlsoGcorgo W. Griltltb, ol this city, and .)ohu E. finite have been appointed mail agents on tho Lafayette railroad, to run to Michigan ( ity. j • The sociable of the scholars of Professor Gre.h's dancing school, takes place at his assembly rooms (Eden’s Hall) ,his evening. Dancing commences at half-past seven and concludes at half past nine precisely. The price of admission Is fllty cents, and friends of the scholars arc Invited to ho present. “Gassy."—The subject of awarding the contract for lighting and extinguishing the street lamps, coated an unusual degree of excitement—something Hko the Crosby tottery, perhaps. It rc*iuircd a great deal of gas to arrive at any conclusion, and when arrived at, tho august body seemed to have no more light than we have had for some limo past from the street lamps. Gooey's Lady's Book.—The February number of this justly popular Magazine, Is out and present* Its usual wealth of contents In tho way of engravings, fashion plates and reading matter. The story entitled “ Entirely •t Home," is eoocludcd In this number, and we were particularly struck with the engraving representing “Cupid sharpening his arrow.” For sale by Mrs. J. J. Merritt,opposite the Postolllcc, and Messrs. Bowon, Stewart A Co., at IS West Washington street. - m — - SiNKiNo Fund.—The Trustees of the Sinking Fund turned over the property, books and funds of that Institution to Auditor of State, McCarty, at two o’clock yesterday evening. In the haste made to get the funds out of the hands of the Trustees, tho authorities seem to have made a particularly nice “mess” of It, and as It now stands, there I* no one who Is authorized to receive money or certificates, or make deeds-It I* literally suspended between heaven and earth, without the ability to roach
either.
SNOW I’l.ow Early yesterday morning we were somewhat surprised at seeing a new fanglcd looking Institution that was being drawn through the streets by horses, though we were not long In discovering that It was a triangular shaped snow plow that had been gotten up and Was being run by the officers of fire company No. 3. Chief Fire Engineer Charles Richmann, and Charles Glazier, and George Bishop were the inventors and constructors, and the thank* they deserve are many,- Number 3 has tho reputation of being the best company In the city, and they are certainly an energetic set of fellows. Circuit Court.—Judgment was rendered In the following eases that were tried sometime since and taken under advisement by the
court:
KMngensmlth et al. r». Roberts et at. the. motion for new trial was overruled and excepted to and judgment rendered against the defendant for one cent and costa. Risk e*. Bly, judgment rendered agalnit defendant for f HO 11. To-day Anraham W, Hendricks will take the bench, several suits coming up In which Judge Hines Is Interested, UT A full blooded Cherokee Indian—a genuine red man of the forest, whose untutored mind has, by long and painful discipline, been partially adapted to the usages of our civilized society—is employed to do little miscellaneous thing*, slo b as to carry coal, sweep, and wash tumblers, at the House of Lords. A painful rumor prevailed yesterday afternoon that this gentle •' ahergoyno" having taken a little too much firewater, bad experienced A sudden reI ipse,In the course of which he had scalped Pierson ami Hanning. Upon Inquiry we learned that there was no foundation for the story— that It was a pure invention, gotten up fqr political effect.
Cl«r CoaMll.
4 Mowdat ErR»njsC/«t»gPy 21. Tho Council met with council me* Brows, Cohan, Colley, KamtfMR, Cmm*, Groevenor, Kappd, Loomis, MeArthur. McNabb.nd By Mr. Brown: A petition firm A MU, asking e redaction of taxe« on noootjnt 6t tot high an appratsemmk Referred to commUteo On fiooaeo. . ' * Also, n motion that the city Mditot ho dl* reeled to Issue to O, B. Stm* i duptteate order for filOO In lieu of War Fund Bond No, 742, it ksvingbeen los£ JfnthtF By Mr. Colley: A petition from John E. Helzer, in Regard to hie having broken a sleigh by hie hone havlrf| Jumped n ditch «tending
Jtssanss^&isis^
■ever aiee an epportontty of Witneselng that amazing old piny,« The Stranger.” It In net 10 upronrloae ns « Box and C*x,” or " A BegularFix,” hot in Infinitely more ridiculous, and it* mrtoaenene Is its most ludlfMM quality. lia in* of “ Tho Strange** u the old topOflHMy of their whisky, •• goes light to the •pot” " The Stranger ” has a good deni of talk about domestic love and children, and abonnda In beautiful specimens of stilted nonsense. The story Is th st of a young wife who elopm with d gdy deceiver, and eommUe flat Adultery. The woman’s husband pate on n fur-tmnmed coot, plunges Into Hessian boots, and goes Into misanthropic reMRment, whiling away the tedious boon by
scross Vermont street, He claims 910 dMM* reading ooBstautly from n pocket edition of
get. Referred to committee on Judiciary, me -
olty attorney bet added.
By Mr. Emmerson: A petition t6m William Donnell asking a^reduetfon of taxes because of hts being assessed fbr improvements not existing. Referred to the committee on
finance. /
By Mr. Grosvcnor: A motion that the committee on the revision of ordinaneee be instructed to revise the ordinance In reference to the standing of hacks, hackmen and hotel runners at the Un|gn Depot. ^ Referred to the
committee named.
By Mr. Loomis: A petition from Dr. Henry F. Barnes in regard to the piles of dirt on Vermont and Alabama streets, stating that they have been ihereWM^a^out three months, and no effort made for their remora). His buggy ran over one of them some time since— throw blmself, wife snd a niece ont In the street, injuring them alt severely, and break-
ing Mi buggy so as to cause a damage of 9100 to itr The whole amount claimed Is gliS). Referred to committee on accounts and claims. Also, that Thomas Williams be allowed sixty days further time to complete his contract of grading and graveling on Kentucky avenue, bU securities consenting. Carried. Also, that I ho street commissioner be directed to i lour away the snow from the most prominent ‘■Irect crossings. Carried. A*lso, that \V. II. Loomis be permitted to introduce a pitition from one Huffls, claiming damages on account of the Virginia avenue Hood, and that It be referred to the judiciary
committee.
REPORTS.
Board of public Improvements: A majority report in favor ot Daniel Glazier's being awarded the contract for lighting street lamps at (0 cents per post per month. A minority report was presented In favor of awarding to Mcssr*. Catbeart A Bram well, they offering to do the work for 38 cents. Mr. MscArthur could not see wby the con tract should be given to one untried man Instead of two untried men, especially when the two men will do the work for two cents per post per month less than the one. On motion, both reports were received. Mr. Coburn explained the reaton for'their making tbe nward they did to be that they thought Ihq lamps could not be lighted for thirty-four cents per post per month, and they were unacquainted with those who bid thirty-five and tbtrty-elght cents. Ho bcllcvod that the old lamplighter, Mr. Webster, was perjccuted hy some one following him and turning o«t tbe lamps, breaking doors, etc., And Mr. Glazier being a young man would be able to follow up and detect such parties. Mr. Brown stated that the difference in favor of the city, 14 tho contract was awsrued to tho thirty-live cent bid of Mr. Miller; would bo 4330 00 for the year. Mr. Loomis did not believe that dividing the city would give either contractor enough to encourage him to do bl* duty promptly and well. f!c was In favor ortiwardlng tbe whole oily to Mr. Glazier. Mr. Loomis moved that tho majority report be concurred In and the contract awarded to Mr. CBarles Glazier, at forty cents per post
per month.
Mr. Brown moved to amend by awarding the southern division of the etty to Mr. Lowry at thirty-four cents per post per month. Mr. Kappe* believed that If the objection was to giving the contract to untried men, it had better be /iwarded to the old contractor, Mr. Schulmcycr, at forty-two cents per post per month, for tho south, and forty-four cents for the north half of the city. He believed that If ftlrty-four cents was not enough to pay, tho 4 sumc objection was applicable to forty cents. « . On Sir. Brown's amendment tho call resulted: *
"The Sorrows of Werther," and occasionally jerking Aon, savage monosyllables and sepulchral sentences from the pit of hie stomeeb. He hates everybody,saves a child from drowning, and goes about doing good w on tho sly.” He It • clever cross between "Charles de Moor” and tho ghost of Hamlet. Ho Is, in short "Tho Stranger.” As for the Wife, she finds that she has put her foot in it, In togard to the elopement. She repents and alee goes Into retiresasnt—In a grey gown. Sha Is va stly improved by the chastening and refining Influencea of the elopement, and becomes absolutely angelic In disposition. Every body loves her. So does the Baron Stetnfort, Uit she can’t see It, having fallen In love afresh and more madly than over with tbe husband she ran away from. By the strangest chance In tbe world, "Tbe Stranger and Mrs. Stranger are In retirement In the same neighborhood. They hear of etch other, but do not know its them, until finally they meet. Tableau, and "the Stranger” rushes frantically ont, wbtle Mrs.. Stranger goes Into an orthodox swoon. Stranger resolves to bolt the neighborhood, and baa already packed his traps, when Mrs. Stranger seeks tn interview, to get him to curse her so that she may die bsppy. He don’t do It, and thus heaps coals of tiro on htr head. He offers her money In order that she may extend her charities among the poor of the neighborhood, but she declines the "spomlullx,” mildly but firmly Intimating that “ a crust of bread, moistened with tbe tears of repentance,” Is just tbe cheese for her. Finally it Is all arranged that they are to part foiever, and “ tbe Stranger ” starts to hunt out anew location In which to retire, while Mrs. Stranger returns to her "crust, moistened with the tears of repentance.” Just In the nick |of time, “ Francis,” who has been lying in ambush with the two children, "comes on.” (They had but one child last night, being short of children on that particular occasion.) They rush Into each others arm*, and all is forgiven, while the audience wipe their eyes and blow their
noses.
The "knack” of playing “Stranger” Is comprised in wearing IDs. slan boots, looking as if he wore Miff,'ring from an absurd complication of uneasy conscience, chronic indigestion and un. mitigated tape worm. Why Mr. Riley should have selected it for bis bene 111 we know not, unless!! waste show how well ho could act a part which should not be acted at all. And we must do him tbe credit to say that we laughed as heartily i but quietly) over hl a "Stranger,” as we ever did over that of Murdoch—the strangest Stranger that ever troj the boards. Mrs. Riley's “Mrs. Haller” was creditable. Mr. Rooney's "Solomon" was not more abomnlable than that gentleman usually Is. Mr. Wentworth Is generally respectable In everything he undertakes, and his “Francis” was no exception to the rule. The audience was in high good humor, encored Sid. Smith's singing on several occasions, and called Mr. Riley before the curtain •t the close, when he made a neat and graceful little speech. Tho next time ho takes a benefit wc wish him less snow and a bigger reserve. Following "The Stranger,” wc had the "The Rake’s Progress," after Hogarth—hurriedly. It was less funny but more entertaining.
maaxfbeMN •ad'.Aimtah aa article ot irndt, that could ba dspwdad iRfba what It waa repreaastad, haa baam Mt hyafhaaaww 4ka many years, aad ti tta abaaaea af *aeh a Place asaay af them made arrangements for doing than owaaaltfag. Now, however, tba want haa bean supplied by the establishment of such a houoa bjr Messrs, tong, Snyder £ Co., at 214 and 216 South Dataware street, who -are rapidly (Mfting tba patwaga af ear city brewers and extending their boafaeaethroughout tho State tad tbeee adjoining. Commeaetng bust seas In Fetmary last, they employed efts af tbe beat ■■Halm in the United States and determined to gain their customers aad retain them by making nothing but a fine tfjau article for sale. The result has showa that they bare succeeded In their undertaking, fbr lilt mw Impossible for them to supply tho demands made upon them, and customers are oontlnually waiting for a supply. This would not be the ease If they were enabled to secure a sufficient supply of barley of tbe proper quality, for they have already extended their establishment very greatly, and are ready to do so to a greater extent aa ■eon aa they can find use for the room. The cause of this lack of grata !a that but little Is raised that Is properly cured, (fora wetting wilt certainly span It for their use,) aa la folly demonstrated by the efforts they ala making to procure if. Tba capacity af their establishment la about seven hundred bushels for a single mslttug, theugb, ^a wa said before, that does not enable them to supply the de-
mand* made on them.
LOCAL IT K Rfl •.
Seasonable Suggestions. Winter, la this climate, la a trying season. IU saateady temperature greatly aggMamfo* dyspepsia, aad acts eery unfavorably upon that sensitive organ, tbe liver. The alternation qf froet aad fkaWkeep* the pore* ortb* body ^WlauaHy opeafag and contracting, aad the remit is a con dttlon of tbe system favorable to tbe action of tbe atmoapherie virus which prodaeM intermittent foyers. Hence a protective medicine like HOSTETTER’9 STOMACH BITTER* Is especially needed in the winter months. Tbe effect of this great Constitutional Invigorant, in rendering evea the feeblest frame impervious to all malartous influences, is a grand fact demonstrated by th* uniform experience of a quarter of a century. Asa stomachic,an antibillous medicine, and a preventive aad cure of Fiver and Ague, it la the one thing needful, which none who value the preservation of health can afford to do without THE SICK, Wintff AT DBATH’3 POOR, Regret that they did not take the right antidote at tbe right time. Thousands who are a«w suffering from the early twinge* of liver complaint and dyspepsia, wld be prostrate on sick beds a month bailee, If they dq not arsesc the mischief alone*. Nothing i* more easy. Aeouneoftne pnrest and best vegetable tonic aad alterative kaowa In modern pharmacy—HOHTETTRR’S STOMACH BiTTERS—will restore tbe digestive organs to their full vigor, aad bring the dlsorderad liver into a condition of perfect health, as certainly as sunshine dissipates tbe awning vapors. Fever and Ague, too, la at once broken up by this powerfuUaat idote to all miasmatle diseases. Strengthen the Astern with the BITTERS, aad yon may defy all the complaints which prevail at this iaalement season. JaalSdeo lAwlw
HalSwwajr*. Pills and Olntneems— Buras. Scalds, Wounds, Bruises, etc.—Re more flattering testimonials can be adduced of theim* mediatereOef which Holloways Medidnee offoM to sufferers from these terrible catastrophes than the readiness with which medical men use them Ik private practice for all such accidents. The grand feature In the Ointment to that It leaves neitlMW sear nor blemish of tbe skin. Bo ihmUy should be without a supply of these lavalaable remedies. Seidby aH Druggists. janl9 tlw
Indianapolis Law Colleoe.—Among the noticeable Institutions of our city, and one which has, and will still more, In time, shed lustre on the names of its projectors, Is the Indlsnspolis Law College. Some six month* ago the college was Incorporated with Judge Elliott, of tbe Supreme Bench, as president of the Board of Directors. Tbe professor* *r* men who are noted for their eminent legal ibtlllles, not only as pracllltoner* butae judged, for both have for years occupied high Judicial positions; filling them wiili credit to them, •elves and honor to the ftteto. Judge Perkin* occupied for twenty years ■ a position on the Supreme Bench of our State, his reputation helnx second to noae, and to. day his opinions are quoted as sound law la every State of the Unioa. Judge McDonald, after something like fourteen year* of expertme* as Circuit Judge, to-day site an Unite# _ States District Judge fur th* District of Indiana, filling that position la the snMsfaeMaa o* >11 emeerned, and taking nil then* thing* into oonstdentton, In addlUoa td which ear voluminous State Library Is always open tor the aeeommodation of an inquiring MRdeM. W# nek all Igtmsstifi In th# growth aad prosperity of our city to take due notice of tharn advantages, and uo longer waste their foeaey, tlma and talentton law oaOegaa I* MM without thaUmltfiaf Ih* Mot*
Brown, Coburn,
McNabb
Emerson,
and Selden-
Ayes—Messrs
Jameson, Kappcs,
sticker—7.
Noks—Messrs. Colley, Glselcr, Grosvcnor, Loomis, MacArthur and Stutib—0, Mr. Grosvcnor moved that the contract for the northern part of tho city he awarded to Messrs. Catbcart and Bram well at thirty-eight centsrf>er post per month, Mr. Kappes moved to amend by Inserting Mr. Sehulmeycr, at forty-four ecnls per poat per month, on which tho call resulted—ayes,
6; noes, 7.
Mr. Brown moved to amend by Inserting tho name of Mr. J. F. Miller at tklrty-llvo cents per post per month. Mr. Coourn moved that tho amendment of Mr. Brown bo laid on "the table, which was lost by a vote of 7 ayes against 8 noes. Mr. Colley moved that tbe whole mstter ho referred back to the committee on public 1mprovcmi'iits, with Instructions to tbe city auditor to advertise for bids to be made for the city by dlvislons / He made this motion because tho wbole/muttcr was unintelligible. The way In which It was being done was not according to the Idea bo bad in dividing tbe city, a* it was proposed to give that of the northern part of the city to a mau who made a bid for the whole cltg. He knew of many who had not nuide bids because they thought they woulcf be obliged to make them for the different dlvisloiw. Mr. Coburn moved that the vote awarding the contract for tbe southern part of the city to Mr. Solvcy be reconsidered. Carried. Mr. Colley's motion then prevailed, by • vote of 9 a> es to 5 noes. Finance committee: In favor of deducting $600 from the assessment of William W. Smith. Concurred In. Committee on printing: That It will cost 91 per page for translating the city ordinances Into German. Concurred In. Select committee: That the Junction Railroad ordinance Is ■ verbatim copy of others for similar purposes. Ordinance referred back to Ihe committee for the Incorporation of amend-
ments.
Civil Engineer: A report that tho Iron street lamps used In this city are of no parUc. ultr size, sod the glass must be cut to fit each lamp, causing a heavy per cent of breakage of glass. Tbe galvanized lamps are all of a ■Up. snd the glass fits without cutting, showing a very great per cent. In their favor; also they light from the bottom, and much breakage Is saved by the absence of doors. Recommend* (hat the galvanized he used for all future contracts, and that all now In use be replaced by them. Concurred In, snd the city auditor instructed to advertise, In all future contracts, for the galvanized lamps. City Treasurer: That, from tbe 20th day of March to the 23d day of November, 1800, hi* transactions have bceti as follows: ^ Amount«n hand" $ 9,301 07 delved 149,180 06 ,*«*•» ,0152,382 38 Disbursements 146,143 86
B “ lanc « .9 7,188 53 Report concurred In. This report Includes all transactions up to lS08 dSte ** ^ ,#MlTlDg 11,8 Ux duplicates for City Auditor: Estimates of sundry contracts and contracts and bonds for (treat improvements. Concurred In. Tbe report of the judiciary commute* In regard to the creation of tho oflton ot ponce Judge will be tbe special order for Mftaday evening, January 98. The May on Amount of fine* collected during the month of December 1868 oe >466 40. The ordinance appropriating 94,670 n to ppf sundry claims against the rity was read a third time and passed^ On motion adjourned'
For the Indianapolis Dally Herald. OlFlfi SfiffoM tm MWM.
In ih# Fifth Ward one of the pupils, named William Wllgot, won'employed os janitor. Tho teacher, MlmOoIgm, took It upon herself to tohotho Jos from trim and employ n negro boy tn Ma piaoa, and new require* tho aehodf boy to perform part of tho negro’s work. A m of Mr. Boam*«n rafuriagte do to, wa* <fla. M«M from tho school, and only allowed to Mflie beak an eendttton that be would submit tod# a portton #f foenegrofa work. Strange to toy. tne anperintmdmi, m. ShortrWge,
Revenue Decision.—The Collector of thi*
District having called the attention of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to Ihe fa- t that Irregularities existed at Cincinnati snd other points, in tbe withdrawal of distilled spirits from bonded warehouses, that officer
in reply ha* given the following opinion: Treasury Department, office ,
ok Internal Reveni k.
Washington, January 16, i*«7. )
Sir:—In reply to your* of the 24th ultimo, I have to say, that under the former statute it was believed that If a person who hud executed a bond for th* transportation of distilled spirit* to a bonded warehouse should
rehouse, and
ng W
[ilrils wiihln
fall to place such spirits in waicu^u^-, should offer to the Collector holding t*nd, tbe amobntof tax due upou suoh spirit* wiihln th* time limited, tt would have been impossible for the Government to recover more than nominal damage* for the breach of Ibc bond. Collectors, therefore, were advised not to interfere with tho posscislon of such spirit', merely for failure to place them in warelum-e, and payment to the shipping Collider win accepted as sufficient to Warrant the oAucellu-
tlon of ihe bond.
It Is, however, so clearly tho intention of the act of July last, that all spirits removed under transportation bond, shall be deposited In bonded warehouse, and th* statute so explicitly declares the forfeiture of a)l spirits which snail be lonmi elsewhere than In bonded warehouse, not having been removed therefrom in pursuance of law, that It to believed to be no longer necessary to tolerate this practice. At the same time, It would be regarded aa oppressive, if «elztire should b« made of spirits which were placed on tbe market without going Into warehouse where tbe shipper had been In tbe habit of making this disposition of spirits, and of canceling hts bond bv the payment of the
tax.
It Is, therefore, thought proper to advise you, and all other Collectors, to notlf.t all pertons who may hereafter execute bonds for transportation of spirit* to bonded warehouse, that such spirits will be seized if found elsewhere than In transit to tbe warehouse lor which • permit Is Issued; and you will, also, consider yourself Instructed to seize all spirits which may be found In your district branded for transportation, and which are evidently not In regular course of transit to tbe proper warehouse, unless It shall appear to your satisfaction that tbe transportation of such splr-
d prior to the 20th Instant.
Istillers
its was commenced Tbe sooner all dl
J si
are mace aware that only those spirits
have been regularly
bouse, upon the payment of the tax, can be regarded as legitimate objects of traffic, tbe better will It be for tbe Interest* of th<
and persons engag-
ed In the purchase sod sale of d,stilled spirits
ly those splrl
Itbdrawn from ware-
I spirits which
fie,
in* Government snd of *)l honest distillers. You will
onds that In no event
except upon proof
also notify all pen cute trsnsportatio
will the bond be cancelled
ions who may hereafter exe-
bonds that In
nxj, c _
of the receipt of the spirits Into the proper
seme special clrcumrendered a liberal coin-
lit.
•Pi
warehouse, or proof of i
bicb na
stance* which have rendered a*l! pllancewitb tbe condition of tbo bond impos-
sible.
Very respectfully, Thomas Uarland, Deputy ComtnDstoner. Austin H, Brown, Esq., Collector Sixth District, Indianapolis, Indiana. FT* Tho Journal reminds us of certain little dogs, of volatile and mercurial disposition. It flies at whatever It I* set upon, b* it grasshopper or elcphmt, with a quick succession of fierce and angry barks, and then, having performed Its duty, capers fawnlngly about the feet of its masters, waiting for the accustomed caress, varied with an occasional bone. The Journal Is evef ready to bark in defence of any loyal depredator on tbe public treasury who may choose to slip Its leash strings. It Is kept for that purpose. Its latest manifestation of noisy championship Is In bebslf of tho Iniquitous management of tbe Insane Asylum, so thoroughly ventilated in tbsso columns. Tbe Journal has not dared attack tbe figures given to prove the mismanagement of tbe Asylum, beesuso they were taken from tbe report of tho superintendent, but it seizes upon a single charge in relation to flour, ereeta its bristles, rushes madly into th* arena and barks lustily. It accepts the simple denial of a man who assumes that he has been charged with complicity In a swindle, as proof positive that everything is lovely In Insane circles. Nay, more, It confidently expects tbst the pnblte will accept tbe denial of tbe flonr man as proof conclusive that all other charges are groundless. We believe It Is customary for criminals, when put upon trial, to enter a plea of not ffERty, but we never beard of such plea being t*k*> a* evidence sufficient to justify on acquittal. Ferbaps the Journal would do well «• wait th* recall of fbo Legtslntlvn Invsstlgn1,00 before tt woctes any more of It* lung
power,
Harry WEnrwoRTii.—Tbia gentlemen who has been con netted with tbe Mctrop0p * ha * 0(lb * P r8M1,t seemn, wllltokon benefit tomorrow (Wednesdey) night. During hm tUf tmong oe, Mr. Wentworth ho* won many frlefiank* fits modeet, gentlemanly deportment and th* 7 », r . neM effort be mode to ptoaee t» hi* oapoelty ea on actor. It Is to be hoped ibatthey wtUnire him ■ reception on theroccaeleir mentioned
Aaotlom fitodto fllstoTm *Mmy Mmrxte ing, January 23, 1867.—Regular Anctloa Sale this Tuesday morning, January 31, 1867, at our Salesroom, No. 66 Weet Washington street, commencing at half-past nine o’clock. N. B.-Dealers la coat off Clothing, dealers In Rags and second baud Clothing, and other like stuff, he they on foot, on a one horse wsgon, or keep a sort of Auction Boom, are excluded from our salesrooms. Wa don’t want them, nor do wo care to deal with them. Wc worn all such to stay away. D. Manhkmxr, Proprietor. Four t’wmmter TmM«n with drawers, suitable for merebandislng, for sole cheap at McLene A Herron’s Bate* House corner. Festival.—Wmahtmgtwm IMvMmm N*. 10, Sons of Temperance, give n Grand Festival at Masonic Hall on th* evening of Wednesday, January 38, 1867. The beet of edible*, U>* finest fancy articles, splmdld decorations, and a general good time In expected. Admission 16 cent*. Wc rehash to tengmSch — Fmn> Freight Lino—American Express Company, Proprietors. Special Notice—Arrangement* have lioen made for forwarding property recol veil by tbs Merchant* Despatch, so that it w ill u',t ba delayed or subjected to any oddlti n.d r\pense to the sh’pper or consignee, tn oodm quenoe of tb« refusal of the Hudson River Railroad Company to allow Uana-ship incut nt Albany, without change of cart. K. Cummings, Superintendent. J. 11. LonDEI.L, Agent, No. 19 Virginia menu*, Indianapolis. 33-fi For M»Ir. Honrn, Wprlmf Wsiff. on* and Harness.—L. II. Hamlin A Co. sell at Auction this day seventeen head of good work Horcscs and Mares. Also, three new Spring Wagons and several set of new and second hand Buggy Harness. Sale promptly at ton o’clock, at the City Sale SUM**, No. 10.3 We-t Wa-hington street. Don’t forget to attend the *:de If you want b..rg ...». Vfimonlr IImII vrmn mever more splendidly decorated than It will be to-mor-mw nigh:, on the occasion of the Temperance Festival. The ladles of Washington Division arc using every tffirt to make it the pleasantest thing of tho kind tbst has ever come j off In tbe city. Frvry one nhoultl n I tend the Lecture for the benefit of tho Christ Church Missfon. suLject—tho "Beauties from the P et-" n Lecture with readings. * 21-3 4Ji*llleo, when In Prfeon, wan aaked, “ llow joes the worldF’ Jle remarked, “ ft still revolves.” 80 with Rhodlus, of tbe Circle. He never stand* still, but keep* ever) tiling revolving-not around, but within his circumference. No one goes within tbe Circle but come* out well pleased with hi* ent( rtalnineiit, and Is sure to go bock again. 21-2 Re »ifD« nnd ntiepd the l-eetnre of the Rev. W. II. Mllbuen, for to* benefit of Christ Church Mission, 21-3 Wo are glad to Irnrrn thnt the Grand <>ift Concert, for tbe benefit of the Soldiers’ Home, at Knlgbtatown, to be given In itiebmond, Indiana, February 1, 1867, under the management of 8. J. Miller, of that city. 1» receiving tbe most liberal patronage from tho best citizens throughout the State, and, from present Indications, the sale of tickets will be complete hy the time advertised for toe drawing. Captain J. T. Mscauley, at No. 13 Weet Maryland street, Is agept for this city, Whore tickets can be prorureg, and also at a number of the principal store*. • 19-5-eod ■Marlon for IMFr-We still h«v« ■ good assortment, that W* Will mil flt reduced prtccu. 19 3 Todd, Caemjctiaxi. a Williams. “Tn whom It may Cnmcerm”— was the language of tbe lamented Lincoln, and will be remembered a* household words for generations yet to eome. But In order to sppredate the fact, wo would odvtMfh# renders of our columns to drop In at Messrs. Moritz Brother.* A Co., 19 West Washington street, and ex amino their Immefse stock of teady made Clothing, without n doubt the best styles - to be bod In the city. Or, If you wnnt clothing mode to suit your taste, don’t fail to consult your interest by giving your orders to Messrs. Moritz Brothers A Co. 21-6 The Circle In she gromt depot For Refreshment*. Try. Call on Rhodlus. ji. 2 Mold Pcan.—Itosrfenfl ■mei'fmuwt In tho city, and "all warranted,” "GUIott’s Steel Pons” of all kinds, "Arnold’s Fluid,’' genuine. You can glways find at Tood, Carmichael ,fc Williams’, Glenns’ Block, a large and complete amortment of Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, and everything kept In n Book Establishment. Don’t forget the Glenns'
Block
18-3 Book Store.
P9EM6E0 Ol OF PAIM AM) MACE, And I* the most delightful and wonderful article tbe world over produced. Ladles will find It not only n certain remedy to Restore. Darken and Beau tiff tbe Hair, but also a desirable article for tbe ifllet, a* It to highly perfumed with s rich and delicate perfume, independent of the fragrant o: or of the OIU of Palm
and Mace.
The marvel of Pern. A new and beautiful perfume, which in delicacy of (Cent, and the tenacity with whjcb ttclingato the handkerchief and person, to uneqnalled. The above articles for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers, atgl per bottle each. Sent by express to any address, by the proprietor*. T. W. WRIGHT A CO., octMdSm 100 Libert; street, XewTork.
1 —-special wotices u -A. t. UMOV ..mu. .] -... take a warmer interest to th* wet fare of Mexico when they smell E. T. SMITH a CO., Mew York Manufacturer* of the F:oral Perfumery Nature could not produce a richer gam or ohoieer perfume. - jan!9dlm
It to WwmMevftal, host Trme, That thousands of both the aged and ton young are snatched, os It were, from the very -Isawo off nhessth By the use of I>r. Atherton’s Cherry Cordial, which has obtained* worldwide reputation, on account of Us great mod tool virtues. It to warranted to on re the most vtolentform* of Chnlerw. fiFyoemtery.IhUas-rhem, Etc. And also all Spring and Summer Complaints For the many strong testimonials in it* favor foom families of tho flrot respectability, too circulart at tho Druggists. < Prepared by Dr. A. T. Atherton A Co., Lowell, Ms ■ tor Ira sets. Was. B. Gamp, Dayton, Ohio, tola Agent for Ohio and West jan 8 dlmtu.th.sat*wlm
EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT I MATHEWS* VENETIAN HA IE DYE. known and used over 90 years. Daily inereoaing in public favor. Complete to one botta. No wash. No trouble. A Child eon apply It. Produces a lustrous btoek or brown, os desired. Does not injure the hair. Price TS cento. Bold by Druggists and and Fancy Goods Denton. Also, MaTHEwr A sin c a H Ain Gloss for retaring and dressing the Hair. jel dlyeod
HUNNEWELL’t ECLKCTIC 1 The greatest trait to the charPI A A*. | meter 01 these acknowledged moot valuable Pills and Family Phytic, Is Uutofn perfect foeedom from Grtpiog and Bowel Irritation. Could Ihe thousands of cooes of Piles and Bowel Weaves* but speak their origin. It would bo found in the enormous unnatural error of os lag Pills or say medicine that Gripes to **- tton. Griping to seml-Dysentary, and a momenrs thought will show what n continued nan moot necessarily end in Therefore, without griping, I claim for the Ee.lecttc Pills n noSuroi remedy for Chronic Constipn**on. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Head Ache, Liver »»d Kidney Complaints, rues, Worms. Lees of or impurities of the Blood, Bosh of Blood to the Head, Lo**Of Appettte, and all derangements of ■Soatoth or BowoU, mart aow folly rnnpvitril to them. J. L. ll CNN EWELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist and Pharmaceutist, No. 9 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Massachusetts. Sold by all dealers In medicine. Physicians and Dealers supplied in Bulk. Inna deoil A weowl m
Smokers, Take Notice. Cigar*, Teftacca, PI poo. Etc., Cheaper thaa Ever, ta Bait the Ttaaea. JT78T LOOK AT THE PRICES
A good Cigar fl cents A tip top Cigar, three for Scents A fine Havana Cigar 10 cento Best Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, per lb..... .fil 60 J. A. McGAW, 14 Bates Block, North 111 tools street. declOdeodlm
A Mew Perfitoe fer (he lERtterchief. Fhalwm'n “ Night ■!naming Ccreae.” Phaiam’s ss Night Bloom Ing Cereao."
Phalen’e “Night Bis
■ lag Cereao."
Phaion’s “ Night Blaooslng Cereao,w Fhalaa’e “ Night Blooming Cereue.”
Found—^ Sa/o Kof.-fu owner * certain foot* by teq«lrtR«*(ta(o office.
• Mthem~tmd Ammdeo, nMilburn-
•fl Mad; th* two former noted, for their jwy, tod Unhy^Rr <9 W4
Cottttiry far City.-Awy pemem hiving City Property which thoy would like to trsde for a Fsrm of 142 acre*, 80 **rcs clear, (the balance timber), with a good bouMtfflve rooms, a good well, stable and orchard, fifteen miles North East of the olty sad near the BylleFontaine Railroad, can learn of an opportunity to do so by applying to 19 3 Hugh Dxlzell. Beady made Clethlag hi great Sacrifice.—Moritz,Brother* Co.,No.3East Washington street, are *elling their stock, nod and making Nobby Ba*iness,or Dress suito,for two weeks, or until tkelr removal, positively at cost. 24-28 ve»tiixnt.—Best chance ever offered in In* dianapolls. Glenns’ Bloek, 67)4 by 196 font on Washington street, for sal*. For terms, apply to W. * H. Glenn, proprietors. jyl9-tf. The Itoume Wmlk I The BHmd SEX! The Deaf Hear !—Dr. W. A. Caadee, tho Healing Medium, will treat th* afflicted of this city and vicinity for tho next sixty or ninety days. The Doctor ttn* had great (Recess In treating ebronto diaeaneo, hat Wonted Many thousands in every dtyk* baa vtotted. No matter how long you’ve been stoker who hoe doctored you them la jM hop*. Dr. Oandee’s credentials and rsfisrences are segood as any in tbe land. *11 pndonte treated at bto rooms. Office over Mrs. ftutmby’s Millinery Stan, No. 43 South Illinois stmt; entrance through the Store. 34-lm
—
TM« ** Crnffb I'tfiHEBig ** ■feeald nnd Dr. William Theme if» advbrtieemeptox the third p>f>< a joU-ly
LOAN
No. SI Mom WEST 64DB.
Bmoy loaned in eome to sail nay orttalo of TRIM. Goods Of *11 kinds bonght ondsold or ex- •**”*•' a. Mae *Oo. Moeodfimerfti**.^ mF»4»r
OVVIOK,
A 1
furac
»texquisite, delicate and Fragrant Pcristillcd from the rare and beautiful Uower
moc
me, diftiiiictl from the rare am from which it takes it* name.
Manufactured only by
rMAIoO!f * noil, new Ywrfco BEWARK OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOE PHATsON’S—TAKE No OTHER,
fytl deodAweowl?
THE LAW OF MERCY, ■a Belsstlon to Great Racial Evil*. AN Essay for Yoang Mru on ihe Errors, Abuse* and Diseases lacident to Puberty, which destroyed th* manly powers—with Report* on new and highly sueccsslul rvmedic*. Sent in scaled letter envelopes, free of charge Address Dr J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. decksUAwSa
COMMERCIAL.
GBOCEHUB. The market show, thass to mor. toqniry for good* and a fair amount of basin*** is doing. COFFEES Bio cogs,, ^ „ fcti|er deBnuid at oar quotations. 8t UA . aS ~~ T1> » “•»*•* bos been mom active, and holders of goads orv Arm with their prices. Corrected «»«, » y r C w., Fh.to—I. «*•«*»•, He*. V aad 8 tmtom Hwase Balldfag.am WastolagMt Street.
aLE-
E5II . - it cls to Iff M 1 90 to 9 00 1 00 to 9 96 • 80 to 9 TO
HUl’a Hair J>ye, Fifty Mnto, bloek or brown Instantaneous, nataral, durable, beautiful, reliable, imteed the best in use, has been before tho public over arteea years, to tbe cheapest, containing a* much as to* usual dollar site*. Depot, No.« John itroet. New York City. Sold by all Druggists, paten! aedicloe, perfumery and fancy good, store* •rarywhem. j«l5dly
BM* l ( I* cnnstructlv* suicide to use tapure aedlrlnes. In coses of Consngtptlon, Bronohitto, Asthma, Rheumatism,Gout,ficrofula. Marasmus, etc , avoid the poMlbillty of imposition by utlng the Standard Cod Liter Oil, man0foot 11 rod from the flnest liven prosnrahto on the banks of Newfoundland, by JOHN a BAKES * CO. No. VIS Market street, Philadelphia. nov« dim
A CARD TO INVALIDS. A Clergyman, while residing In South America a* n missionary, discovered * soih and simple .emedy for th* cur* of Nervon* Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of th* Urinary aad Semlaat Organs, nnd Me whole train of disorder* brought on by baneful antiVlefcMUhabit*. Groat Humber* have been already cared by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to beneflt tbe afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using thto medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any on* who need* it, Fnan or coanon. Please enclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to yonrself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible Honse, dectdSm* - New York City.
’ ROPKSSfiOMAL. !>«,. J.
MII.EKIB’X BLOCK,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
Pby-i.uan for Di,emesof the
Head, Throat aad Lungs,
TO which branch of tbe profession his practice is rv lus.vcly confined, may tie consulted daily, per. onally or by letter, at hi* Dispensary and Surgery, M iiler’s Block, North Illinois street, one square north of the Bates House. The important rnres effectcl, snd unqualified saeceas of the Doctor's new mcluod of treatment during tlie lost ye.ir, in this city, shouldcansn the thinkirgond unbiased portion of Uic i-ommunity, to appreciate the advantages of a permanent Institute, for the scientific treatment of those insidious. and if uMiu.jlttatcij ( lata! class of Confumptiro diseases; the more-o as it is evident Catarrhs and Trout Dt-orders are alarmingly ou the incrca-c The Doctor'- tceatment of Ihe mo-t »;>^rovtd forms of VAPOR liVUALATIOiV, tom limed with PTtOPIR CONSTtTVTIONAL TREATMENT, certainly snecMds where the old methwls of practice nttmrty foils.
A. C -A- R I> . To my old patients, aad tho moay friend* who have so kindly aad ••aeroasly aided my endear on u> mitigate th* ravages of eoasump ion by enring those diseases tea* so surely toad to It, I am very grateful, and shall endeavor to merit their approbation l* to* future, a* ta th* pas*. To the rtrolio I hark to *ay tan* I do net consider It necessary to praM*l further testimonial* to yoar notice st this time, haring, during the post year, given you statements and reports from the matt reliable parties of over a hundred cases sue eessfully treated. Thtoeertainly shouldgivecoa fldence to those who are still suffering. fifi^Uonsultstion free, and terms of treatment within the reach of all- Yours, etc. decis dSmeodtstortthp dbj.hale.
Plata
SsisrSB^S: «SE5**“ -
MS.'Sfr-"”-:
Extra “ Fancy “
Shaker **
BUTTER—- " Choicn Indiana—Qniet Prime—yuiet
CEMENT™
CANDLES— Western Btoerve Hamburg
Factory
COALfeiEF—: COPPERCO y B ^tr iCopfer
Bio Common
Good
Prime choice
COTTON BATTINqI— Best • Medium corru™ TAENi-' 55S.S?
no. Pound Cotton Yarns Car p*t warp Coverlet yarn EGGS—(food demand.
Fresh
FLOUR—
Superfine Peaches, halves, per lb FEATHERS- 1 - 11 *™”' FBH-' UTege ~ White Fish, one-baifbbl
one - half bbl. one half bbl.
. 90 to 9S 16 tori TO to 80
HYGIENIC WINE, Thto ixronran Tonic, recommended by the most eminent pbysletans, to mad* of X>TTNia BHUPdCY, Admits 1a its composition only Tonic, Aromatic and Febrlfog* substanc**. It replaces, with a great superiority, nil other Bitters, which have for a boss nothing bnt alcohol or inferior whiskies- tt to richer than any other Bitters in Amawoauo »mA Bmiommslc Pr I act plan, And IU taste is exquisite. Its soothing effects ot the N err on s Flnldait most astonishing, for, while tt gently exhilarate* by reanimating the functions of the Digestive Organs, and dissipate Langnor, by gently refreshing and stimulating th* Brain, giving a healthy tone to tbe whole organism, tt leaves behind none of the baleful influ. one** that follow alcoholIc stimulant*. W* warrant that, upon trial. Hygienic Win* will be found a flatrt Ihellclomo Beveraw*, Possessing wonderful virtue* in all coses of Dyspepsia and Debility, and moreover to nnex lied o*gn -A-PFESTI ZNffR. To Ladles, especially, tt will prove a most effectual relief for those oilmeato to which toe sex to most liable. LAMBERT A RAMPING, SI and S3 Broadway, New York. MUSCAT PERLE will be found a mostYicllclons Wine, inp«rior to anything of the klnd-U to th* pare Jato* of th* finest grape, fruity and (talietau* beyond description. Try tt and be convinced. Both of the Wines ore for sole by Browning A •loon; H. H. Lee, nndar Bote* House; Hay A Co., earner Illinois anti Waabtegtea street. ■■OWNING 4k ft GO AN, •et* dtp IndlaaapMto. Agent* for Indiana.
1049 and 1866. Million* of households pronoune« it their best physician. Th* virtam of its nnequotad remedial properties never fall. It preserves nnO regulates, never destroy*. As n Frevsntive ngainit Choi•r* tt It» standard ram*dy, ss one dose of tho Reil*A st th* y«ry flret symptom, always dethrones tt* rtrnlene*. In 180, thousands of persons seized w»to tt were raved. So with the Yellow Fever, in INt Thousands aad tens of thousands of »olfitera warn eared ot Dforrhea and Dysoptery two Year* pas*, by ttt u*4, according to Hospital proof* throughout the American army. Even Elton mat Ism receives immediate relief to the pattaatj also, those sttaehod with Chills and Fever, laff again, fiore Throat, Inflammation of the Soweto, Headache, Spasms, Diseases of the Kidneys, BenHb, Hysteria, Physical Prostration, owl such Ukneomplnints. Th* proof of its superior efllcney to, its battling against pain, relieving ton tnftwtng, enrlnganti htittng Pain I For NnnrMgtt Affections, Dypthcrta, Tfc Dolorcnx, tt U ^21 Trrreler^ whotitonft* khelr water, persons desirous of Nrongfli, wno want
JMttf
ymm
Price 59 ecnls per bottle,
itaVnMjfcfte >*
FOB SALK OR BENT. Y HLOU MS ft'OK HAt.R OB KENT.
rpilis well kMOWDABapopulAr public house in X thi* city, with the farnikure etc , will be rented for n term of tfafn, or told, on easy term*. Kiujnire of McKKKN AN A PIKEt K, Renl Kfftate Agent*, or of J M LA M KKKT, the I.intllord, on the premises. Jan 3d 1m.
FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE.
A KINK ..tore ruoni in a flourishing to XA six bo ire i hto from tbe aity, will h foreitv property with a difference of froi
Four Thoasand Doll*
be trad _
of from une to
are in Cosh.
HAMLIN A JOHNSON, Beal Estate Agents. 48 West Washington at.
CLOTHES WASHER.
DOTY’S
Clothes Washer I* easy to operate-stttlng or iterating- lialnres so garment*, and doet its wort to pm-foetton la from two
that to ux id ran
Recoin
to
foarminntot; is durable, and to the only washing mraihine
_ iTTXann UMtokB IT 18 CSKD Recommended as the very best, by Solon Bobiason, oran Jndd, Ton mans, and many other prom-
m*n.
The VBlTersal Clothes Wringer,
'COO. WHJCKLJB, Fits any wnah tab, wrings clothes almost dry with litu* labor, and will snv* its cost
_ _ . or.
for wholesale and retail terms, also tte-
re circulars.
■xclusire richt of tale gtran In th* flntr**pon-
slble appl icant foora *neb town. E. C. BROWNING, General Agent,
scriptivecircu:
ftxclusi ■
iral Machinery, Implements, Seeds, etc..
4J.DK
cultural Machinery, Implements,
Theater Building. Indianapolis. J*1 dSmeod
HARDWARE.
E. A. HUTCHINSON & CO.
j*.
Importers and Jobbers of
W^LFtE,
ttff w»*to«i» “tree*.
.SIOITV-
[i£0 H -
gstiWMi dtaM
BRiwem ‘"Third
.
'* O ; i :j •• .A , . ;e f + .;t ft- -isy ; cnfoarifATi, QH9Q,
40 to 49 SB to K 95 to X)
. « to 63 69 to 6.) . 63 So 66
.. 7 OOto 860 .19 50 to MOO U SO to 13 TO
New Twrk XHarkat. „ Mxw Yoke, Monday, January 21. Cotton—Dull and nominally l@2c. lower; SAiffi of 150 bales middling uplands at 34We. Fleur—Receipt*, 1,834 barrels; tlw market is a shade firmer with more doing; soles of 6,300 barrels at |ft 40«10 SO; superfine to unchanged; f 10 60®U *0 for common to medium extra Western—market closing steady. W bisky—Nominal. Wheat—Dull and nominally unehaaged. Mye—Firm; rale*of 2,06ft bushels Canada, forbondedi* 1 13 “' clo * lB?r w{ th 91 76refused
Barley—Quiet.
G*«-Beeeli»t*,1428 bnohels; sales of 73,- . Oys-Beceipu, 2^50 bushels: the market to
Stic* of 21,000 bushels at 62@
for Stat Cll c * go Milwaukee, and flftfflTOe.
r State. ’
Hops—Firm.
JXSSF&ZiS?* 01 5 ’ 000 harrels st erude> “ d a, « 33c - «* Kiev—I* scarce and firm. IM ol asses— Steady. Provisions—Quiet. Mess Pork—Shade firmer; gait* cf 14.500 crah^ t20 "slrri f ^f r° ,d me * P ’ clo,ln * htftWTo new “«■«>: closing at AI»o W /-V)Y^r n; 1 ‘ nJ 818 7B ® 1: ror P r ‘® e ' A. so, ?,750 barrels new mess at Y21 50(321 75. ddiverr* 1 February and March Be«f—Unchanged. Beef Hmm*.—Quiet. ribbed t;Um Mi 1 i n ‘ 3 CUt:Cat for^Xort ribbed; and 2lj<... for short clear. Cut ileau—steady; slits of.380 packages. Weatem} at for Butter—Km ange ' J ’ 8aIeS at 850 bari-t k.
Cheese—firm.
PliilRdelpliia CBtile .Tlarltet. Philadelphia, Monday, January 21, market is dull; ijitW beeves sold triue g dull' 0Wer: ■ r50 ° 8olU 141 ^ 55 ® 9 25 net ;
Amasements.
Metropoutas Txeatei. Car. Washington and T*wa*a**« BtreMo. nr. W. H. Mntotoger. NOTICE-CHANGE OF WttoW Doon. open at quarter to sevon. Overture eanmences at half-past seven o’clock, prectoaly. nmizy Ertnlmg, iantry 22. wm be prraantad the great play of Is/L O IT E -3T I After whiah the laughable fore* of BRIAN O’LYNNB. Brian O'Lynne ......Mr. Bodges.
W T KNT?foRTH Wedne5day,) Benefft 0f HABET Saturday afternoon at half-past two •’clock, g'andtjttatlnee. Admission to all narts of to*
DRY GOOD
CLOSING OUT! Scott & Mitchells, !• West Wasklfflfftom Street,
A BE NOW X\. stock of
OFFERING THBIB ENTIRE
iite Fish i
Mai-kurel, No. I, Mockerej, No. t.
Mack
= cker Hacker
Mackerel, in kits. Ho. 9.. Mackrank in kits, No. 3 FOREIGN FBUimJ
8 00 to 8 M) ... ' 590 9 40 to 950 . 19 08 to M 95 naetoiiBO s to to to oo 9 90 to S00
MiStssi Dne^ponnd Cove Oysters, per <loz.
Black Berries “ Tomatoes *•
Two Two Two Two
GRAIN—
Wheat, red, per bus j 50
222
^e^r^ ordST” 101 * e " 10 flfteen per
8 by 10 *
gusSeJg
HAIR—
Per bushel
HIDES—
f heat, red, per bn
White **
lorn, 1
Oats
PEIlndelptoln War lie t.
Philadelphia, Monday, January 21. Flour—Dull; sales of Northw<stern brands
at «U 50@13.
V> heat~Dull; sales of red at *2 and
white at f3 2003 40.
Rye—Sales at 61 3501 37J^. Corn—Dull; sales of new yellow at TDc.Bffl. Oats—Steady; sales at 58060,'. Dressed Hogs—Sales at 8@SJ£c.
■satSlrewre JSnrMet.
Bixtimokk. Monday, January 21.
Fleur—In moderate d'mand and steady; I
sales at $10 75 for No. 1 spring.
Wheat—l^uitl; sales at $2*20 for No. 2 Cbicsgo spring, #2 35 for No. 2 Mil wi.uk-e and ^Corn—Nominal: salt g at 9Sc 0$l no. for old
No. 1.
Oats—Firm; sales at 52055c. Barley—Nominal; sales at SI 2o. Mess Pork—Heavy and quiet; $20 50029 21 and light ut $13 50. Hams—Moderrte demand at 614%. Whisky—Firm; sales at $2 39. Cincinmait Jin me 1. Cincinnati, Monday, January 21. Flour—Unchanged; not much done; superfine, sales at ?9 SOQIO »: trade and fanev brands fill 00014 So. ?
::::::: TOtoSO
winterVT® 5^ 0f - N °- l6prin « Core-Unchanged and quiet; sales at55055c.
in ear; shelled 59@GOe.
Oats—Higher and quite active, closing at o2c. for No. 1. This movement is consequent upon an expected scarcity owing to the snow Rye—A shade firmer; sales of No. 1 at 2110
01 20.
40 Bariey—Unchanged.
Dry
Green Calf Skin IfOM IN Y—GexmI tien IRON—
Dll
Botletl Sheet Iron, Nos. 19 to >1 < harcoal do do j 0 Genuine Enssia Imitation do A LEAD
Hat-
ao
3 to 3\
~K
ZZ'F 91 to 99 13
tt bisky—Dull and hardly anv demand. It as sold in small lots at 26c. in ’bond, but can be bought in lots of fifty barrels and upwards
1 sold in
Pig
i.JSrV.r."”
LLMBErII Lath, poplar 3 TO leather^ 8 00
OoA Slaughter sole Buffalo, 3laugtUer Harness
m choice .
t>per Kip, No^l. medium
48 to 53
41 to 43
58 to 48 to
..s
:::!SSi8 ... 1 TO to 1 to
• OOto^fi QU
-SmtolS
l »tol TO
•".‘srs • aatoi m ::: £2 S ... asto 40 50 to 59 80 to t 00 50 to 10 6 UOtoS SO
live, per dozen 100 to 9 TO dressed “ 3 00 to 3 SO
POWIiEi^’ * 0,iCBi <lre ’ iss ' 1 P«r lb ti\ to 1*
T 9B to * 50 a 10 to 9 w
.... • to 6H
.10 to U UH to 19S 990toS OO A 10 to I 96
1 60
9 60 to 3 00
as s s bo
at 23c.
Cotton—Unchanged, and held firmly at 310
31 Wc. for middling.
Hogs—Firm; sales at $7 5008 00. Eecelpts.
3,500 bales.
Mess Pork—Held firmly at 21c. for first
city brands.
Bulk Meats—Firmer; sales at c7 7508 00 for shoulders; $0 75010 00 for sides; and *10
75 for hams.
Green Meats-Sales at 6,' S08^010^ nnd
3* not many offering.
Lard—Held at 12j^c., but no sales at over Bacon—Firm; sales cf shoulders at llVaC.,
and of clear sides at 13c., packed.
Tlams—Sugar cured; sales at 16c., packed.
/Onsets*aAre id *— -S —
French Rip, &nt French Cnlf Domestic Cmlf . . Unhig*, per doz
MOLAS6RS— New Oriennff
EngtaoOfl No t CorOU WootiOU. Machinery OU No. 9 Machinery l>U . . Carbon OU ... ...
Naptha or Bcnzaie
, Refined Coat OU ONK >N8—Per bushel HJTATOEA PLASTER PARIS
POC LTRY—
Chickens,
Groceries—Steady.
Gold—*1 3601 36J^ buying.
Nothing new in the money cr exchange market. B
St. Lwmln .Wssrltet. St. Louis, Monday, January 21.
Flour—Firm.
Wheat—U nchanged. Corn—Sales at 78082c.
Oats—Dull; sales at 64c.
Provisions—Finn.
Hogs—Firm; sales at 60063^0.; packers would pay for choice lots, but holders
asked 7c . at the close.
Whisky—Unsettled; an* sal* at *2 15.
New Orleans market.
New Orleans, Monday, January 21. Cotton—Quiet and easier: sales of 3,850 bales
; low niiidling at 22c.; middling 33c.; receipts
8,600 bales,
Susrar—la good demand; sales of fair at
STAPLE AAD FANCY D1Y GOODS
LESS THAN COST! TO CLOSE IX OTJXPersons W ishing Bargains FOR Christ9a8 and Sew Year’s Preseats, Wmild do well to call on ns. S X ±T~ ^ S ! liKLOW COST. Dress Goods Below Cost. LINEN GOODS BELOW COST, Laces aad Eaibroi ;eri*s Bel«w GLOVES AND HOSIERY BELOW COST, Ctrauks. iiatl MsiawD. Uelow 4'onL. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES BELOW COST. Jeans and Flannels Below Cost, Dress Trimmings. Belnw ( •«t, AT SCOTT & TftlTCHElsliS% IO West Waaliingtwte Street. decl dim
BOOTS AND SHOES. Beware of the Mart Wf HO has a house fall VV rent”—both hou
ami
of
TYRICK Jj disagree
in s;
aying, buy your BOOTS AND :
JENNINGS,
Old No. 18 South Illinois street.
F O TJ IV I> I>E^I>.
MAN own
JEN
. new No. 40 South Iltinoi
bis
: bought
ViIs2SZ> "
FOR BALE.
ENTLEMEN ’S Dress VT ^ 50 to $9; Ladi.
to $3, and Children's Wear too cheap to me St JENNING:
Old No. 18 South Illinois s
S’, 10 ”* street.
WAJVTEIL
/^UTIZENS to become aware of the fact that asV/ my rent is less than $1 a day and othe
tiling.thatlCAMand wiLLsell I
;rex-
ing. that Icax and will sell Boots and ss than any establishment in thecitvbe convinced. “ '
tri les:
Call and be eon Old No. 18, new nnv&t darotstp
AM and '
establis ■d. at JENNINGS', ' No. 40 South Illinois st:
Blasting
Rifle
RAGS .
kill—
Rangoon.
Carolina SALT—
8EEDs! P ' rbarTel Clover
Timothy SHEET ZINC—
Per sheet Per cask
SHOT—
Per Keg Bag SOAP-Good demand. Indianapolis German.. Proctor A Gamble's Werkes’ Babbitt's Philadelphia, line SODA—(food demand. Englt-h American. SORGHUM—Dull SYRUPS—(juiet. Choice Medium Common ... SUGARS— Hard, refined White, soft refined .
Yellow
Porto Rico, raw Cuba, raw STARCll—Demand good at TANNER’S OIL— Banks ' Straits TALLOW—Pair demand at
TAR—
In barrels
In one half barrels In backets, per dozen
TEA—
Yoang Hyson
Im perial
Gunpowder Block
TICKINGS—
Conestoga, C. U. A
Everett*
Molassi
mon at SO0G2c.
In good demand; sales, of cont-
ra 90 to 39 : 3 ! .. •* to 10 U)£ to 19 UK to 19
11 to US .10 to 10)« K tafl 40 .1 10 to 1 95 TO to 1 00 •0 to TO 14 to 14S W to 13U 9 toss 8 50 8 50 8 00 to.8 50 1 90 to 190 . I 00 to 2 19 1 40 to 9 10 . 1 00 to 1 50
^Flour—Sales of superfine at £k2; extra State Corn—Sales at S! 20. < tats—Higher; sales at 87> 7c.
Hay—Higher.
Pork—Sales of mess at *0,0. Paeon—More offering.
Lard—Higher; sales at 14tfc.
Whisky-Dull.
Tobacco—Unchanged.
Gold—ft 36X. Sterling—47.
New York Exchange— Freights—Unchanged.
Weekly Bank Statement. New York. Monday, January 21. Decrease of loans ft3,9U3,265 Increase of specie . 751.730 Increase of circulation 29,825 Decrease of Legal Tenders . 10.984 Decrea-e of deposits 1.317.493
CHANCE OF TIME.
BELLEFOftTAME R1ILH AT.
CHANGE UF TIJ1E.
YNN and after Monday, December 24.1968. trains V/ wid leave tbe Union Depot, as follows: Express Mail 4:15 Accommodation to Union onlv 8:00 Night Express 7.00
Trains arrive from the East:
Night Express 8:50 Accommodation 11:00
Express Mail
NOTICE.
4:
A. X P. M
;.oo p. m
A. M A. M
8:43 P. M
Lverei Mathe
heun, A. A t Branch
W est B
Providence . . TWINE— La tton TOBACCO— Blank sweet, one-fourth, one half n/ftSaP****- ,B bu ' k:; ” :::: ■» toi Is “’ig Tin. 80
B8
." v“f“
Kraler's (five ip neat)* w No t Chqrns, commoa, ^>er dozen. 15 00
No. 3
No. 1, cedar No. 2 ••
No. 3
One-h:
alf bushel measures
and G. Buckets
OShbOORto,
WHISKYtash:::.:.::
WOOL-
Rwa” 1 .: Unwashed
” > OOto 850 “ » *to 8 50 ::::}8818
mi'mm"
40 to4> 45 to 50 25 toSO
, Stocks, Etc.
New Yiirk, Monday, January 21. Money—Easy at 7 per cent, on calls.
Gold—Closed at 3G*£.
Government—Steady but dull; coupons of 1880,107^0108**; do 1802, 107*0NW; 1804, 106^0106: do 1856, 103X0156K; HMO’s 99V
0100.
Stocks—Closed firm; Erie 64X065X; Illinois Central Pittsburg 89V0 88 North Western *2%43%: preferred TftjS Fort Wayne 9OV09Oj^; Bock Island 99^0 99; 4; Ohio certificate* 26)4026$*; Western Upton Telegraph 4f*4. Share*—Quiet and drooping; Gregory 826; Gold Hill 440; Gunnell 300; Qurtz HiU 51. ra 1 maK«aap$k*ft Vnrkat. Memphis, Monday, Jtauary 21, Flour—Firm; soles of ekotoe at f!4 00018 i -4.— 4aa.<UJ
SPECIAL NOTICE.the?:00 p. m. train will grain hours, and one train in t
rentes: 6LEKPI
Pa>>enjrei>> takin, from three to nin dvance of all othe
PING CARS are rua
„ .eaving Imlianapohs saturdav 7K)0 ?. M., connect at Crestline, Sunday morning, ith the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
TAILORING.
PARIS AJSD NEW YORK FA.L.IL. . V JNTI3 WUNTTUlit l.atcet tttylgM of DUSS AND MEBCflAST TAILOIISG BY PROF. EDWARD LElffOX; FASHIONABLE TAILOR, !»•. 33 Snutk lUinoia Street, ( V few doors south of the Palmer House.) AVING just received a large, full and complete line of Dress and Merchantable Piece 1 ^ _ n< L w to moke up til styles of
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
•J . B. OSG-O O J7> , Wholesale and Retail Dealer in PAWTS.OIIS, POTTY WINOOVGLASSy 9Ux*ft Ytelratn am* Brraskee. ALSO, 8lgSRB4 OIBUMIUI Paiatiftf Graining, fflaalng and Kolsomining Ceilings, Nk. TT fttiaas SkTke* Street, XSTX3XA.X7Jh.POS.Ze, 1X713., Efl*n*s Itiock, leeend door east IV ’ . j- • .
iR-i tsto-’S 7EGETABLE AMBROSIA IS THE MIRACLE CF IKE AGE! Omy-lioticlotl. I*ooi>lo have tl:e:r locks restored by it to the dark, lustrv*,. lilten t-esses of youth, and are happy! Yoting People, with light, faded or red Hair, hare these unfashionable colors changed t.\ a beautiful auburn, and rejoice l People whose heads axe covered wit!* Daruli-ujjrand Humors, use it, and have etc coats and clear and healthy scalps ! I >ttl<l-T Ic-acl.-cl 'Vvterimsi have their remaining locks tightened, and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy 5 Young Gentlemen nse it because it is richly perfumed l
it because
it keeps
Young Ladiea use their Hair in place!
Everybody must and ir.77 use It, because it is tho cleanest and best article in the
market!
For Sale by Druggists generally. BKOWNING A SEVAN, sep4 d.Sroeod
FURNITURE. Old Furniture Made New. * LL kinds of Furniture neatly repaired: amp XA. varntehed and reupholstered on short aotice lam also prepared to make to order croquet TaC bles, a very interesting parlor amusement Patronage solicited at No. 10 Rates House Block r ““l'd6?’ CPSU,r5 ' D. SNIDER. ^
HOUSEI FURNISHING.
SELLING 0LT AT COST! W^we^tilUti entireftemk T b " sh,eSi * CAMPETS, WALL PAPEB, •IE CLOTHS, HATTlNtiS, WINDOW SHAPES, DAHASKS, LACE AN IS Ml'SLIM CURTAINS, A. X O O S X . T3EFORE purchasing your Goods elsewhere' you will find it to your advantage to look at out p*sitively close
novffl dimlstp
KUACSS A GALL, IM East Washington Street.
PETROLENE FLUID.
Us I Or U T I
IV E W
Chadbura's Patent Ton-Explosive
Petrolene Flssisl.
rpHE cheapest, safest, and in every respeet the
_L best light now iu use.
It will not smoke the chimney under any fair
test. Itburns with much greater brilliancy and steadiness than any other oil or fluid heretofore introduced for burning purposes, it can not be exploded, and for sol i ness and purity ot light it can not be excelled. Its beautilul crimson color
makes it a handsome Parlor Ornament. It will not soil the finest fabric when saturated
with it. No dirt or oily substance collect upon, the outside of the lamp in which it is used. 1* emits no offensive odor while burning, and is,
therefore, especially ada
Us, and all others interested, are respectfully vited to caU at our office, No. 42 Yirginin ave* where they can test the fluid with the differ
especially adapted to the sh Merchants and citiaens of
while
•ted to the sick room.
~ 1^-
Wioka kept conatd our office. Ladies a ■State and Cgg]
Win ti