Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1867 — Page 4

DAILY HEKALD.

SATURDAY MORNING,

MAY 11.

The Professor.

‘•Stfi tUTs.’'—The period which mark* the development of emotional nature In male bipeds of the jeniu homo Is an interesting

one. It may be recognized by the on falling issusirsLis ra. time wsLE^ii^-.-

hair oil, shirt collar* and white, hem-stitched

Kipress. Mail....

Qffambss nn<y ndlshspolli Oeolral Hallway.

TBAINS UATl. A*»IV*

Day Kxpress 5:S0a.ii. lXAr.it t'ltulnirg Kxpress *:4R r. n. 1:15 f - n Might Kxpress 'lOUr.K. 7:56a.1I Olnctnnatl and Richmond Railroad.

(CINCINNATI VIA BTCnMOND.)

5:90 A. If. 1:15 r.n

3:45 r.n. Ballafonlalns Railroad.

I.KAVE

Day Kxpress 5:S0 A. n Kastern Kxpress ? Night Kxpress 6:40 r n

abrive

Day Kxpress Western Kxpress J '7 *■ * Night Kxpress ‘ 13 * M

Madlaon Railroad.

Morning Kxpio: 10:45 a. n.

Jafiaraonvllla Railroad. rcSS St.'tO A. N.

or 1<>:« * “•

Night Kxpress H:(, 0 r.l*.

Kvening Express

Indianapolis, Pars and Chicago Railway. Mo Kxpress.: V V.^Tri IZH

Lafarotl* and Chicago Railroad.

r» OS F M R IO P. M

V) A M

R :t0 A. M

M orning Kxprcsi Chicago Ex pros? Sight ExprettH..

9:45 T.U 9:45:1 M 4 S) A. If I*. 45F M

.M.*u Aiu^ormnoilation

Kv

Cincinnati Railroad.

. r»:in a m. .10:20 A. M.

12 rj

7:1

WIF. M ID P If

12 r»i) A M

K \ press * :* r> 0 PM.

M irtinsville Acc,oinmo<lat’n 1.50 P.M. 10:15 A. M

Tarra Haota and Indianapolis.

* !. LouisKxpr*

fixpr«

Mattoon E sight Exi

ress..

ess..

press..

. 8:30 A.M. 0.15 F M . 1 -V) p. M. 10 00 A. M

..8:00 P.M. 5:0

N) A . M

.OQlaailla, Now AlbanyandOhloagoHailroad.

[0HKKN0A8TL* JUNCTION ] GoingNorth. South.

iTtOR p. M. 12 15 P M

Kxpress Accomraodatic F'might

7:4R i 10:00 J

CITY JIE W 3 . AmtiaoiMonte ttala F,veiling. MBTROPOI.ITAM T11EATBH—The S|>eetaeular Drmna of A Tale of Enchantment. To-dny’e Adrertleenaenta. offlelal Ifotlee—Meeting of the l>o»rd of e,|iiiili- / ition. r Official Notice—Sothv to pcr-nnal properly holders Morrison's< ipera Hall—Parepa— Itrignoll—Only twu grand perform ances. Treasury Statement —Nathan Kimball, Treasurer of State. Professional—Drs. Brookes A Still, bite of New York, at the Pattison House. Proposals—Proposals for the erection of a court house at Dover Hill, Indiana. Proposals—Proposals for grading and graveling the Indianapolis and Shclbyville Road Wanted- Men b> goto Pilot Knob. Missouri. M. Kernnn A Pierre. I ,7' lloraeo Smith was yesterday appointed administrator ofthe estate of Walton Smith, deeeused.

JOT The eontraet for the iron work on the new State building has been let to Koelker, Hlotmt A Co., of Kvansville. LpT Remember the Cineinnati excursion of Germania Lodge to-day. Tickets good for t nir days, to return on regular trains. JOT The Indiana Ranking Company are lilting up their new room, opposite Glenn's lllork, neatly, and will be prepared to transact business in a few days. ’An attempt was yesterday made to hold a eomimsslon of lunacy oil a well known sporting man, suspected of insanity, but the subject could not be found. t \T In the ease of Guitterman ct al. vs Parker et ai., in the United States Court, judgment was rendered for the plaintUTin the sum of $-,:!l ill. HB" Mr. Allen, the contractor fur building the new state building, corner of Washington anti Tennessee streets, will commence work

Monday.

riTPis, the murderer, who escaped from the jail in Lafayette a few days ago, was arrested at Fort Wayne and conlined in the jail, of that city. 1 * The Young .Men's Christian Association, will meet tc-morrow evening at Wesley Chapel, where appropriate exercises will be haii, under the guidance of the Pastor, who will make the opening address. UT Adjutant fieneral-Terrell has rcteivrd a large number of cavalry arms from the United States. Arms for the infantry service, enough to equip forty or fifty companies, are on the way and expected to arrive daily. Stolen Gkoos.—Mrs. Marla DeOrotf yesterday recovered a considerable amount of stolen clothing, taken from her house some time since. It was found in Hie house of a colored woman named Fry. O" The Northwestern Association of Ifonvepathie Ppysiclans will lie hebl in this city on the 'ild. The convention will close with a grand banquet at night. A State association will be formed on the d2d. JTITAman, said to be a citizen of Hazelrigg, is reported to have bung himself out of a car window of George Drain's train, coming from Cincinnati. The unfortunate man was discovered by Herv. Kiliott, and rescued before life was extinct. PeusonaT,.—Mr. Ernst Knabe, of the celebrated piano manufacturing tirm ol William Knabe A Co., Ralliraore, Maryland, called on u» last evening. Mr. K. is a genial man, tully understanding the business in which be is engaged, as the musical use of bis piano shows. 3£3“ Mr. Wiggins, of Hagerstown, requests us to state that the report of his little scrape with the railroad man. published In the Cambridge City Mirror, and copied by us, was incorrect. The house he sold to get money with which to “light out” was bis own, and not bis father's. tiff" Mrs. .1. .1. Merritt, one door south of the Postottice, has received the New York Ledger for the l«th instant, containing the first installment of “Norwood, or Village Life in New England,” by Henry Ward Reecher. She has also just received the revised rules of the base' ball game for JStST, by Henry Cbadwlek. t'W During the past week the attendance at the Daily Union Prayer Meeting has been good and the exercises have been of the usually interesting character. Let the time and place of ihemeetin" bo rememliered—at two o’clock a. M.—at the rooms of the Young Men’s < liristfan Association—Vinton’s block. SCS" The Second Universaiist Church hold services to-morrow morning and evening at E.leWs Hall, between the postollice and the Fourth Presbyterian Church, at a quarter to eleven and a quarter to eight o’clock. Preaching by Rev. Charles .i. Woodbury,of Chicago Kkikrestkd.—Governor Raker yesterday received a dispatch from Fort Wayne, anuonitcing that Francis Pio, the murderer who re. Milly escaped from Lafayette jail, had been rearrested. Pio was the confederate of De L iford in the murder of a discharged soldier at I. il'iyettc, s une months since. Fide l.t x. it.-old Whit.” will be on hand to-night, as is his cus'on), with something good to eat and drink. As a caterer H hit. lias but few equals, and lie knows just when and where u< get seasonable delicacies. And his cellar is tilled with tubstantials, whirh have the mellowness of age to commend them to eonnoisieurs. Uku v Roiiiikky.— on Tuesday night, Mr. J beodore F. Garrlng, of Vincennes, was :irtct.d. il the corner of Market and Mississijqu streets, by two men (irofessing to lie polieemen, who robbed him of a watch and ' bain worth Alin, a 7.HO bond for $1,000, and -o' 1 in money. One of the robbers wore a policeman's star. John C. Roektield, who was wi.h Garring in the evening, has been arrested on suspicion of being concerned tn the robbery. He claims to have been robbed himrVTWe »re sorry to see a disposition among the Democrats of the .Sixth Ward to account for tbelr recent defeat by charging fraud upon their opponents. We must admit that the facts are a little 'suspicious, and under ordinary circumstances would ho inclined to Join in the cry of fraud. But the thing is simply impossible when we reflect that our old Arcadian friend, Roaz, was inspector. Hi* presence at the polls was a sufficient guarantee that everything would be conducted on the square. Had there been the slightest savor of fraud, the indlgcantold Roman would have overwhelmed the perpetrator* with inatant and dire confusion. Our friends must seek some other solution of the strange problem of their defeat.

handkerchiefs, with an ungovernable Propensity to c«t sidelong sheep’s eyes at the divine set. In the crltlcsl transition stsgc between the bread-and-butter era and the dignity of long skirts, high chignon*, and the privilege of “keeping company. The male human at this interesting juncture is neither child, man, nor boy. Ho stands, mystified and bewildered, at the threshold of a new existence, a strange tremor thrilling his being with deliciously painful sensation*. He is in the first stages of "pupPY love,” his young heart tilled with wondering adoration, and a vague yearning to explore the clysium which is opening to his view. Let us not think too lightly of this “puppy love’ 1 —this first awakening of man’s emotional nature—for the man who has never passed through it is incapable of the grand passion in after years. At this stage the mile human is generally bashful, awkward, often absurd in his intercourse with “tbc sex,” but always reverential and chivalrous. With the approach of virility ho puts aside the boisterous selfishness of tioy hood, and desires to cultivate the gallantry which should always mark the intercourse of the male human with persons of thc*opposite sex. It he could only overcome the awe with which the unfolding of the hidden mysteries inspires him, he would be the

most devoted of cavaliers.

So of most young male persons. But there arc occasional—nay. frequent manifestations of a distinct variety, which, for want of a better classification, wc denominate “ The Young .Squirt.” The characteristics of the young squirt are a thinness of legs, which awaken apprehensions of a sudden letting down under even the lightest of pressure; patent leather bootf; gorgeous and “stunning” neck tics: a carefully-cultivated stripiof downy moustache on the upper lip; an affectation of great experience in affairs of the heart; a jaunty little hat, cocked knowingly on one side of a round, bullet head, about the size of a live cent watermelon; a frequent nourish of white handkerchief, and, above all, insufferable impudence. The young squirt has the vanity of the peacock with the brains of the grasshopper. He fancies that ^tvery youtg girl he meets is “ dead tn love with him," and is fond of recounting his conquests to admiring grgffips of fellow-squirts. His greatest ambition is to appear t/ose at sixteen. Tito young

squirt is, withal, a great liar.

Wo are led to these reflections by an anonymous note, in delicate female cblrograpby, requesting us to “go for” a school of young squirts who are in the daily habit of patrolling tbe sidewalk in front of an educational institution In thirdly, while the young ladies are taking exercise on the lawn. The writer wants It understood that these young squirts, who walk up and down while the pupils are exercising—twirling deli ate whalebone cancs In delicately-kidded hands, blowing tbelr noses with a grand flourish of white handkerchiefs, scenting the pure air with a horrible

ao«K —y»wwa. THE GOOD REPOB^orKornlng and^Kvcning tfork*”* D T Appleton A Co. I udianapoiH^ Bowen, Stewart A Co. The pufb spirit of the author of this little volume has passed the dark valley, but she ha* left behind her dear mementoes of a loving, devout and cbristlan-llke heart. Of all the volumes given to the world by “Sweet Alice,” there Is not a line which her friends could wish to have blotted out. The volume before us will be found pleasant and profitable reading lor tbe solemn season of Lsnt, fostering, as it docs, the unselfish piety which become the true Christian. PLUTARCH ON THE DELAY OF DEITY IN 1M NISUfNO THE WICKED, with notes by Professors Hackett and Tyler. New York: D. Appleton A Co. Indianapolis: Bowen, Stewart

A Co.

This little work will be found interesting to theological students. At least the preface says it will. Ah wc do not read Greek very fluently, we cannot vouch for it.

REA

DER. polls:

Hie •< VHrminiture al Smock * Bro’s, No. 88 East Wash* ingtonStreet, to-day, at 9 a.**., to-wlt: Seth and other Lounge*, Bedsteads, Hocking and other dudgp, Knrloaari and other Wash stands. Breakfast and' other Tablet, Cooking and Heating Storey Brussels and other Carpets, Feather Beds and Feather Pillows, etc. One Barrel Sorgum Molasses, Herring by the Keg. Also a lot of Saloon Fixtures, Show Cotes, Ice chests, etc. G. W. Smock, Auctioneer. Muddles, Hatraaeess X rum Jam, Valise*, Whips, Collars, Blankets, Bets, Uames, and everything else in that line can be had of Ilereth & Bro., No 24 North Delaware street. When you call Co look at them, or to purchase what you want In their line, inquire for the Celebrated Safety Bridle; it surpasses tbe Fat Contributor’s patent for atoping runaway horses fully one hundred per cent. 11-2

THE WEBSTER ELEMENTARY New York : D. Appleton A Co. Iiulianapo

Bowen, Stewart A Co.

The author announces this volume as an intermediate book between Ihe Elementary Spelling Book and the First Reader. Wo are not familiar with the infantile mind in New England, but the Elementary Reader is entirely too abstruse for the youth of this re-

gion.

I'RKDKIMCK THE GREAT AND HIS FAMILY, an iiixtorical Novel. By Louisa Mulilback. author of •'Frederick ItieUrent and his Court, ’ "Berlinand Nans.Solid, or Frederick the Great and his Friends.” Translated irom tlisGeniian by Mrs. Chapman Coleman and her daughter. Illustrated. New York: Appleton A Co. Indianapolis: Bowen, Stewart A Co. This novel extends over the period of the famous Seven Years’ War, in which Frederick the Great, Biogle-handed, opposed and conquered the combined power of continental Europe. It gives graphic sketches of the battles in which Frederick was personally engaged, and also painlully pictures the domestic Infelicity of the Royal Family, resulting from the sacrifice of their affections to what Frederick considered the welfare of the State. Many of tbe characters who appear in “Frederick the Great and his Court,” and “Berlin and Sans-Souci," reappear in this work, but it is nevertheless complete in itself, although more interesting if read In connection with the other two. Not only to the large number of persons who learn history from novels, but to all lovers of romance, the works of MissMuhlhack Mrs. Mundt,) will be truly welcome. Unusually faithful to historical facts, the most remarkable of which are always verified by reference to authorities, the extraordinary character of events transpiring during the time of which she writes, when "truth” was sometimes literally “stranger than fiction," still leaves ample room for indulging the exercise of her imagiu.dh n, and her works are more appropriately ten: . J romances of history than historic novels. SYBIL 3 SECOND LOVE By.Iulic Ixuvunagh. author ol ••Beatrice,” “Nathalie, ’ • A-lrle, ’ “<Jucen Mab,” etc., ett*. New York: I). Appleton & < o. Indianapolis: Bowen Mewai •- & <~o The numerous admirers of former weik* by this gifted authoress, some of whose tub ., arc enumerated above, need only to hear her nainr to be sure that this also is of the "good wine” which “needs no hush." The m «t.c is laid in

TEAS.

CHINA TEA STORE

CHINESE AJSD JAPANESE

TEAS!

Tbe China Tea Store, (BSTABLISIUB U* 1852,) No. 7 ODD FBUsOWS’ BALL.

febIB

WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER.

II. H. I.U.

INSURANCE.

Ro*tom Hoiue 133 Mouth lllinofat Street.—Having purchased and refilled the house, I am prepared to accommodate customers in a satisfactory inmmer. I will take from sixteen to eighteen boarders at per week with lodging. Gkokgk Kkn/.kl. Chouse of tisue—C'oluinbuM omd Indianapolis Ckxtbal Railway.—On and after Monday, May Kith, trains will leave Union Depot as follows: LKAVB. :;:S# a. m. Day Expres; 2:45 a, m. Cleveland and Pittsburg Express; 5:00 f. m. Richmond Accommodation; 6::!0 r. m. Night Express. ABIUVK. 2:30 a. M. Pittsburg Express; 7:55 Night Express; 1:15j\ M. Richmond Accommodation; 7:40 f. M. Day Express. .1. M. Lust. Gent. Supt. 11-0. ■KeliCloun -Vuti«-e.—R v. B. F. Foster will preach In the Universaiist Church (Wallace's Hall), .to-morrow morning at 16S o’clock. Also In the evening at o’clock. Service* for benefit of Sunday School in morning, at which time it la hoped that the School will all he present. Look out tor m bi|f B.uurh ut the First National to-morrow morning ut 10 o'clock. All the delicacies of the season will be served. Don’t fall to attend.

UNION. A. Stock Company.

Capitol uud Aooeto An Additional JPet

■.lubtUtr . Capital Hoi

■und for

out of L.aBoeii .

•220,000 OO I . 200,000 OO t 420,000 OO

rrVHK business of the Company is confined to A. Indiana. Thio to the only Company now doing business in Indiann which has deposited United States Bonds with the Auditor of Stato to indemnity its policy holder*. It costs no more to insure with the Union than with foreign companies. The office of the Company Is over the BEK H1VB Store, on the northwest corner of Washington and Meridian streets. Call and see us before insuring. M B. MARTIN DALE, President. GEO. W. DUNN. Secretary. ISAAC C. HAYS, Agent. Director.:

FRENCH. ENGLISH

AV«> A.Y1EIUC4UV

WALL PAPER?

TAB-

Id barrels

In <

one-half barrels .. In buckets, per dozen. Young Hyson hnpenal Sun^owder

TW1NK—

(Jettoa. j^:.v.v:.v."v;::.v.v.v.v::::::::

TOBACCO-

Blnek sweet, one-fourth, one half

and tens

8*0 • Mr

.. toetos60 ... 1 M to 190 .... lOOtafM ... I 40 to * 10 ... 1 UU SO 150 55

50

Bright, one-fourth and teas

J^g^UaKiiau

I.U.Roofing Tin LtklOd*. first quality

Pin Tin.

VINEGAR—

Pure cider, per gallon WOODEN WARE—Wuiet. Nod Tubs per dozen No.* Tubs “ No. S Tubs ** No. 1 Churns, common, per dozen No! 8 “ “ No. 1, cedar “ “ “

2£iB

.130 tol 30

. TfttOl »

S

19 50 36

Jas. M. Bay. 1. B. Martindale. Thus. H. Sharpe, William S. Hubbard, John W. Murphy, .1. H. Baldwin, Jos. D. Fatti-on. Jerc McLene, Henry Schnull. Geo. H. Yandes. Nicholas McCarty, Jesse L. Williams, Martin L. Pierce. aprll d3m

Moth aud ft'reclUca. The only reliable remedy for brown discoloration called Moth and Fbkcki.es, Is I’kiiry’s Moth and Fkkclk Lotion. Prepared by l>r. B. C. Pkrnv, Dermathologist, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. marJT-Omcod

olor of musk, and grinning like a France, though the character- are nearly at!

English, and the description of Sybil's trials and tribulations, ending with a happy i->uc out of all her aitlictions, aud the picture of MeDeriuott's self-denying abnegation, an. 1 , the manner in which he received hisrcward, make the story one of no ordinary interest.

p if eel of ill^ircd apes—arc there by no connivance of the pupils. She further says that for herself she will have no objections to a little flirtation with a man, after she has finished her studies, but bogs to be releascd^msii the annoyance of these wcakeyed, plpestcm-legged wretches, whose mothers are sadly deriloct In duty in allowing them to run at large. Notwithstanding the rcvicst of the fair writer, we arc tempted to publish her note, but we forbear. Wc hope, however, that the young squirts will cease their persecution. Tight Bbkkciiks.—The latest an ! most exasperated agony in gPnth men's wear is tight patuloons. The fashion is elegant and striking with slight drawback. It admits of im> fluctuation in flesh, or at least, speaking paradoxically, fluctuation is only desirable in one direction. While it is possible to lo*c flesh and wear fashionable unmentior.atdcs to a green old age, the gaining of flesh necessitates a new admeasurement, and fresh patronage of the tailor. Our Professor reports having indulged, a few weeks since, when a little thin in health, in a new pair of striped breeches. Having regained a pound of his lost flesh, he now finds it utterly impossible to get into his nethermost encasements. Aboft Asses.—There are painful periods in the experience of every literary man when he is tormented with a harrowing dread that hc^ia* made, or is about makyng an ass of huhsclf. This, however, must bs taken as a rather encouraging sign. When a fellow becomes apprehensive that he is an ass, it is a favorable indication that there is something In him; for your veritable ass—the ass ingrain aud incorrigible—cultivates a lofty self-esteem, and is sublimely unconscious of his foibles an 1^ weaknesses. The I’rofessor is at times troubled with grave doubts as to his genius. Articles da*hed off in the heat of autorial fervor, and which at the time he thought passably smart, appear fiat, tame anil stupid when subjected to the test of “ severe criticism," after they have had time to cool; and he marvels at tho forbearance of the public which tolerates such balderdash. Fortunately the people, at times savage and merciless as a famished wild beast, are generally Indulgent towsrd those whom they have tacitly aty^ed to tolerate. Once tickle their fancies with a clever thing—or, what they consider a clever thing—and their charity covcreth a multitude of twaddle. Yes, they even find merit in it. Speaking of asses, a subtle question presents Itself to tbe analytic mind of tbe I'rofessor. Granting that a fellow is an ass, which Is better, to know thaf.yofi are one, and keep the fact carefully concealed from tbe ptiblVc, or to l»e Ignorant o( tbe fact yotirseif, and have everybody else know It? We suggest the matter as a proper subject for discussion at the meeting of the Hesperian •Society. Theie is room for argument on either side, and the Professor is free to admit that lie would be at a loss to choose. Hence, tbe question is an open one. It is called open because it has not yet been doted. iSee report of I’rofessor Hoss.j Any suggestions from fellow-members of the long-cared fraternity will be thankfully received. Edinbi rg Items.—A private letter, from Alwyn Diltz, of Edinburg, furnishes us with the following items: < >n the night of the sth burglars entered the hardware store of Wright ,fc Co., and robbed their safe of jJKi, all tbe money it contained. The safe was badly damaged. A large amount of money bad been received during the day, but Mr. Wright had deposited it. This is the s -ond safe robbery in Edinburg within the last two months, in addition to one unsuccessful attempt. A Ur.' broke out on the 9th in Farren’s stable,(consuming half a dozen outbuildings and tbe fine livery stable of Mr. Hackney. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an

incendiary.

JUrDuring a few months p:: t, the Young Men's Christian Association have received from the American Bible Society, at tbe instance of Rev. John Thompson, its agent for Indiana, bibles and test:,in,'ills amounting in value to twenty-six dollars. The Association have also received from the I ndianapolis Female Bible Society bibles and testaments to the value of ninety-seven dollars and forty-four cents. These books have come to tbe Association as donations from these noble institutions. They have been gratefully received, and have been used to supply table wants in Sabbath schools, private families and in the jail.

l.tCBNCKfi.—The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:

Joseph Gilbert and Fanny Miles.

Isaac H. Pierson and Sussn F. S. J’ittman.

Frederic!; Gallte and Caroline Snhr. Frank J. Medina and Mary J. Frawley. Edward S-bede and Marla Ruth.

William li. Franklin and Mary Martin (col-

ored, i

William H. Eugle and Lucinda McCor-

mick.

Charles F. Schwarz an.l Christine Meyers. Henry Wallace and Isabella Jenkins. Frederick Hengstand Catherine Nutz. (ieorge Pros* and Elizabeth Wilson. Patrick Stuart and Lavina Smith. Jonas D. Goodnoe and Ellen Westover. John I.aw and Sarah Fields. Edward Wetherlngton and Agnes J. Teague. Edward Heed and Ellen Judd.

sipping newspaper that Dean Richmond

NoT J’OSTKD IN LIFE INSURANTR.—A gos-

correspondent n murks I nd had $100,OOU Insurance |

on his life, while Daniel S. Dickinson had ' $125,UUO. These insurance policies have sev-j eral parallels on the maturing lists. A T. j Stewart has policies for $100,OiHl in various companies. A distinguished capitalist and railroad king residing in Albany iias $llo,om of similar insurance, which is believed to be j the largest amount on record.—Journal. i To the West belongs the honor of the greatest amount of insurance on any one life. Mr. William If. Langley, merchant miller of Ualliopolis, Ohio, holds policies in the different life and accident insurance companies of the United States to the amount of $50 V>o,>, and !

Americas, KmgUwli aad Preach Cloths are frequently announced lor sale by parties who never handled a piece of goods of that kind in their lives, but the piece to get the genuine cloths is at No. 33 East Washington street. J. ,t P. Gramling have Just received a splendid assortment of latest styles, which they would be pleased to show to their cu-tomers. They have also afull line of gents’ furnishing goods, which will bo sold at very moderate prices. 10-2 AdsstiaatioB to Crown Hill Cemetery.—Editor Daily Herald—To provide for the admission of all persons desiring to visit the Cemetery, except on the Sabbath, notice vvu> given at our commencement, in publishing our regulations, that ticket# would be furnished to any citizen or stranger, by applying to any of the oliiccrs or managers of the Omctery. To provide more definitely, and prevent misunderstanding, a# is shown to exist by your late article in the Utatal.r), a full supply of tirketti will always be found, ready for delivery, on application at if dice of our .secretary. Mr. George And . ■ No. s Second Floor of Blackford's Block. This accords with the rules for visiting Spring Grove, Greenwood, Mount Auburn, and all tbe other best cemeteries, as doe* also the regulation of frown Hill Cemetery as to visit ini] on thr NuZJ.afA, which is as follows: "On Sundays and Holidays the gates will

be closed.”

Une-haU bushel measures B. and G. Buckets “

bboards, per dozen ler’s (five in nest) .

Mea' ‘ '

14 00 13 00 12 00 14 00 18 00 1* 00 15 00 14 00 13 00 a 850

Washboard Keeler’s (fi ial Selves WHISKY—

Alcohol Rectified WHITE SAND—

Per Mil

WILLOW WARE—

Large Bask,

1 5 00 to

' 8 10 to 3 10 . 3 50 to 3 75

3 00

. 3 00 to 3 36

5 00

socata 36

4 so

. 33

Ni

woo

'ertfivl

LOWWJ

Dai

to n

est of four, per nest

Large Baskets, per dozen

Small to medium

8 (JO to 8 Mi 5 60 to 7 3 00 U>2

New and Elegant Designs,

Tub’ Unwashed.

40 to 46 . 46 to 50 35 to 30

* Mttinu* nmrltets. Buffalo, Friday, May 10.

Flour—Steady; antes of 500 barrels at $14 for spring: #15015 50 fer Western spring;

$10 ouaiT for white Canada.

Wheat—Scare* amt in good demand; sales of 5,000 bushels whit* Canada at #3 40; 2,000 bushels do. at #3 45^3 32; 2,000 bushels Canada club at #3 06; 15,000 bushels No. 2 Mil-

waukee club at #3.

Corn—Unsettled: buyers and sellers wide

rt generally; sales at $1 10 in store; 10 ct

sp«* generaUy; sales of yellownew Chicago

same figure, Uell’i

tears new Toledo at the

SPECIAL NOTICES. HYGIENIC WINE This mroBTSD Tonic, recommended by the most eminent physicians, is made of S>URB SHEMtY, Admits In Us compotltlu* only Tonic, Aromatic and Febrifuge substance*. It replaces, with a great superiority, all other Bitten, which have for a base nothing but alcohol or Inferior whiskies. It Is richer than aoy other Bitters in Aromatic and Balsamic Prlmciplea, And its taste is exquisite. Its toothing effects oa ! the Nervous Fluid* is most astonishing, for, while I it gently exhilarates by reanimating the functions of the Digestive Organa, and dissipate Languor, by gently refreshing and stimulating the Brain, giving a healthy tone to the whole organism, U leaves behind none of the baleful influences that follow alcoholic stimulants. Wc warrant that, upon trial. Hygienic Wine will be found a HlzMrt Deliclwma ■wwwrmcw* Possessing wonderful virtues In all cases of Dyspepsia and Debility, and moreover is oncx lied as an oVPPHTT'IZIRRTo Ladles, especially, it will prove a most effectual relief for those ailments to which tho sex Is most liable. LAMBERT A KAMPING. 31 and S3 Broadway, New York. MUSCAT 1'KULE will befoundamostldellcious Wine, superior to anything of the kind—it Is the pure Juice of the flnest grape, fruity and delicious beyond description. Try it and be convinced. Both of the Wines are for tale by Browning A Sloan; U. U. Lee, under Bates House; Hay A Co., corner Illinois and Washington street.

IWIRE, ARAMS & i’tt.’S,

26 usd 26 Wans WanAlmctM 8*. mar22 dttmtopc.ol

SPECIAL NOTtCES.

EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANTI MATHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYE. known ami used overall yenre. Daily increasing la put£ lie favor. Complete in one botto. No wash. No trouble. A Child can apply it. Produces a lustrous black or brown, as desired. Does not injure the hair. Price 73 cents. Sold by Druggists and and Fancy Good* Dealers. Also, Manuwa’ Anaioa Haim Gloss fer retoringand dressing the Hair. lei dlyood

Wv stern

bushels Can-

Sweet I I—. —We shall not present our casket of Sweet Opoponax at the Palais Boyal until our esteemed cousin, Napoleon, con--Igns Mexico to Uncle Sam for safe keeping We snail furnish him with a token of remembrance far sweeter than tbe roar of artillery—the extract of Sweet Opoponax—the richest gem and sweetest perfume. E. T. SMITH A CO , Manufacturers of the Floral Perfume, New York marls Him

COMMERCIAL.

N«w YmtA mmrJxet. New Yore. Friday, May 10. Cotton—Firm; tales of 1,000 bales; 27c. for middling uplands. Flour—Receipts 1.866 barrels; 10^ 15c better with fair demand; improvement chiefly on medium and common; bales of 850 barrels at $11 25t412 30 for superfine Stato and Western; $12 &OQ14 40 for extra Western; $14 50(415 65 for choice; market closing steady; $13 80(414 75 for shipping braatls extra round hoop Ohio; California firm; sale* of 400 barrels and sacks at $17(417 50. Rye Flour—Sales vf 700 barrels at $8 50

at $0 50.

Whisky—Itulet and unchanged.

Wheat—Receipt*, none; market firm and more active; sales of 6,000 bushels at $2 7o<4 2 75 for No. 2 Chicago; #2 80(42 S2jq for No. 2 Milwaukee; $2 5tj<42 65 for rejected spring;

$3 00 for white Caiifoanla.

Rye—Firm; sales of 4.500 bushels

at $1 08(01 72.

Barley—Finn; sales of 9,!*00 bus

ada West, free, at $1 29,

Malt—Dull.

Corn—Receipts8,800 bushels; market lid'Jc. lower; snlen of M.OOO bushels at $1 1 34 for old mixed Western; $1 26B1 27 ftr uew Western yellow; $1 25<^l 20'^ for white Western; $1 35 for Western mixed delivered; $1 1901 27 for new mixed Western, the latter lor very choice, and $1 30 for handsome while

southern.

Oats—Receipts, 275 busbeis; market better; sales of 70,000 bushels at 37,(4''8c. for Western; 86%09U'. for Ntate. Rice—Dull, with sales at lo,'j011c. fer Car-

olina

Coffee—Ka'.ber more active; sales of OuO bags Rio at 12c. Sugar—In lair request; sales of 000 hogsheads at 10)4011 .V'. lor Cuba; 11 J^c. lor i’orto

Rico.

Molasses—Moderately active; sales of 250 hogsheads Cuba at bovt.'Hc. Hops—(juict. Petroleum - 8.1es of crude at 10c.; refined,

23c.

Pork—Firmer: -alesof 3,760 barrels $25 120 28 25 for new mew, closiug at $23 20 cash; : ' old; $19019 25 for prime; $22 for

also. 0,250 barrels at $25i

ivered-

Rye—Scarce; sales of 12,000 bushels choice

Wisconsin at $1 05 th store. tendency upward; sales of

12,000 bushels choice Ohio at 80c.; 10.000 bushels Western at 98c., both in store. Barley—Nominal; tales at $l 25 for Canada.

Mess Pork—Dull; sales at $23. Lard—Dull; sales at 13«^013^i;.

Ulghwines—Nominal; sales at #2 33 for

small lots.

_ Freights to New Y’ork-Corn, 72c.; oats,

* J^c.

Reeeipts—Flour, 21,000 barrels; wheat. 22,000 bushels; corn, 13,000 bushels; oats, 12,000 bushels; rye, 12,000 bushels. Shipments to Troy—Corn, 20,000 bushels.

New Orleans Ntnrket. New Orleans, Friday, May 10. Cotton—Firmer; sales at 2,300 bales low middling at 23024c.; receipts for the week, 4.592 bales; exports, 5,127 bales; stock, 128,099 bales. Sugar—Sales of good to fair Louisiana at n^-runy fair I'iJjc.: prime 13%.:.; while, Molasses—Nominal.

Fli

at $1

$18 50019.

Corn—Scarce, firm aud unchanged.

Oats—Unchanged. Hay—In good d,

$36037.

Amusements.

ImomiiAs Thbatek. J. K. ALLEN Manager.

lolasses—Nominal.

lour—Dull aud less linn; sales of superfine |13 25013 37; double extra $14 75; choice

demand; sales of Western at

Pork—Dull and firm; sales at $24025. Bacon—bales of clear sides at 12!d0l'2$

. -Jdeaat 12}£0129£e. Lard—la good demand aud advanced; in

tierces 13o.; In k.g* U'

Whisky—Ni

t-gs 141, Seminal.

y-

Gold—$137. Sterling 51c.; New York sight exchange, !*e. premium. °

Pittsburg Market. I’llTsm kg, Friday, M»y 20.

Weather cloudy and warm; light drizzling

rain at intervals.

River falling slow Iv; about 8 feet G inches

of water.

The only arrival was the Kenton from New

Orleans.

No bouts to-ciuy. The market lor crude oil is quiet and prict s lower; ruling ato;; •. tor good gravity*; total receipts 5,5UU. Nothing uew in ruined in bond; 27>jC ; holders not anxious to sell.

tnis city, for the nrsi time, a G' .Spectacular Drama, in four act*, entitled A TALK 0JP BNICIiAlYrMKIYl'. So arranged a* to introduce fac similes of all the Dkxxlimif Kcemery, itemisUfsil Wmrdreke, ttrsuMl Bmilet, Am* WumAerfml MeckmmlrjsI Effects. imported from Europe and introduced in the SUL,A.OIK OI^OOKII At Niblo’s Garden, New York City, consisting of sixty young landies, under tho well known Maitre de Ballet, Mons. Z A VI3TOWSKI. TIME TABtE SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES a 7 45; curtain rises, 8 .00; Pas de Fleu

formance Terminates, 10.30.

The man

h the Koar-

▲ TALE OF ENCHAKTMENT DRAMATIS PERSONA.—MORTALS. Count Hardyknute Mr. T. Keens Karl Thundurton Mr. Sam Ryan Rudolph J W Hill Lady Agnes Miss Kate Fletcher This company will appear at Turner’* opera Hail, Dayton, Commencing Monday, Nay 13 Scale of Prices—Private Boxes, (for *ix people,) $5; Orchestra Seats. 76 cents; Parquette and Reserved Seats, "Scents; Dress Circle, 50cents; Gallery ami Family Circle. 25 cents. Seat* can be reserved three days In advance my8 dst

MACHINE WORKS. EAGLE MACHINE WORKS.

miwiaukee .nttrket. Milwaukee, Friday, May in. Flour—Firmer; sales of double extra a Sl3 25014 50. Wheat—Unsettled; sales at $2 95 fur Ku. 1; i $2 8302 88 lor No. 2; J2 70 ter No. 3: $2 zOaL 2 32 for rejected. Oats—Firmer; sales at 75;.,e. for No. 2. Corn—Steady; sales at $1 1001 12 for No. 1 1 old; *1 05 (or new *hi lied. Receipts—Flour, .Got) barrel*; wheat, 16,000 bushels; oat*. 3,*00 bu.-htls; coin, 1,500 ; bushels. Shipments—Fteur, IS*) barrels; wheat, 14.500 bushels; corn 2,10o bushels; oats, loo

Baltlimore Market. Baltimore, Friday, May 10. Rio Scarce and firm.

U'!e@

(Successor* to Hasselman A Vinton, Oppanite East End of Union Depot INDIANAPOLIS. IND., Manufacturers of Portable And SUiiouary BiiiUr> A.MO HIN O ITS DIM,

trcistar Haw -ifitlla, Lever Set; aJao, Here

Block -

. , _>yer’e Puteiv

Set; alao. Screw Feed Mend

,Tnreahlug (Witchii

Home How 1

tars,

lomc Powers.

ALSO. CAST AND WROUGHT IRON MACHINERY.£k

aprhi iUm

sellers' option thirty and sixty days, f—Firm; sales ol 6,250 barrels

023 15

s at pruv i-

Pulverized Brick, per boi fire Brick, per l.ixXi

Proprietors of lot* and per-ons accompany- ....

several of the merchants of <;iuU..»aii rvbit.it , lus ^ ^ ^ . al , plylBg t0 ^ a hntfpr nprv#* fnr liffl inmirnmo thjji tkP c»E- ... i * ^

a better nerve for life insurance than the example* given a^ove of Lastern policy holder*. ) Mr. Langley i* a consistent patron of Western j institution*, anil among his p ilicie* holds one for $10,090 in the North Western <-f, Wiscon-

sin.

Prrrvrr m«.ct u.d.iio.iaei, j who has been working for Curzon, the archi- j tect, went to the election on Tuesday, and, in the ex rcise of his privilege* a* an American citizen, voted .anil electioneered for Geisel, the i Democratic candidate for council in the Ninth Word. Mr. Manny, tbe Republican candidate, i* said to have been virtuously indignant that Bodenbergcr should have presumed to vote without consulting hi* employer, and threatened to report him to Mr. Curzon. D seems that he carried hia threat into exi e ition, a* Rodcnbergcr, who is a superior workmen, and a sober, industrious man, wa* ye-ti rd iy discharged. Tbi* Curzon I* tbe fellow who once reported the laj ing of a church corner stone j for the Journal, and purposely omitted the j Herai.ii from hi* enumeration cf the articles , deposited in the corner stone, In order to uratify hi* fanatic malice. ITF At the Calvary Presbyterian Church, on Kim street, near the cast end of Virginia avenue, there will be preaching on Sabbath morning, at half-past ten o'clock, by tbe Itev. Thomas Galt. Sabbath school at two o’clock I*, vr. Seat* free.

Porter at the gate."

Koch proprietor receives a general ticket, [

on purchasing a lot.

9-3 James M. Ray. President. I

«' vv Cotofcz-'tiomrry nazl l<-r

Orc.waAA J**Uu«j*A,—-«ru0x llU XT-A* I AC4.UC, y a U|»* 4LbUi 9 No. 25 North Illinois street, nearly opposite the Hates House, has fitted up an lee Cream -aloon superior to anything ever opened in this city, and visitors to this city who leave without trying a saucer of hi* lee Cream, will have deprived themselves of a rare treat. Ladle* unaccompanied by gentlemen may visit it with perfect confidence that they will be

free from the slightest annoyance.

Parties supplied with ornamental Cakes, Pyramids, Water Ice*, Jellies, Charlotte du Ruse, Biscuit, (ilaeies, Common Ice ( ream Pyramids, Ice Cream Pyramids a la Harlequin, and Union Ice Cream Pyramids. This last is made by no one else in Ihe Western State*. 8-lw

set* lly Indlxnatiolts. AgenU for Indianx.

“ iNot Bad to Taku.”

Of all tbe medicine* ever introduced to the public, nunc give such general -ali-factioti as these Pills, particularly for controlling the Liver. As this is conceded to ha the moat important in reaching tiie desired change, and regulating those functional irregularities, no family should be without them The tonic properties of which they consist arc of such an order as to cause iF* discharge of the corrupt diseases from the system, and in case* of Billlousness, in ail its form-, no pills are as good By the me of them. Bail Blood becomes eliminated, and is made good and pure. The BoWcUarc kept in general order, and rouse up your digestive organs, giving new life to the invalid, satisfying him in his own mind that Railway’s Regulating Pill- are the one and only sure remedy for the many diseases in- ' cumbent upoa the human famih They fight against disease ami the doctors, anil never allow life to tn- sacrificed by delay. Mild in o;>eratiott, | •»**•«■**•*••- 4— -••a.to*, •ak.AAaeMeWAsa / <t*j wesc £C'a*«3» AS* ' organs. Dyspepsia.Diarrhea. Dysentery. Dipthe na. Asthma, Rheumatism, Gout, Influenza, Headache, Pleurisy, Lumbago, and all like In-

cident diseases, give way to the power and effect Two of these purely vegetable Pills, tasteless in effect, CHEESE— Firm an 1 being coated with -weet gum, aid a- Oliver CL‘YJ^P«r bushel

Goldsmith once-aid oi a prescription, not ‘

to take.”

Sold t>; Druggist-. Price 25 cent* per hot m}8 dgw2w

»»

»»•*»«-

Is Wkslsamls Slmeket.

C«rr«€teU tfalty »r A. J+m+m M Vm, w ttr«cer*» Nm. 7

iMmumm «n Wi

tmm Mtr««is

Al*K—

Per barrel Boult'l Ale. JWT (lOACD

al X K >—

Teneyck. uer lux

Grail's I'.iiciu

Sltnim’s Pate it

“ Plain

HKfc^W A\

BKA>s-

Hinall white

BU.li K —

%

BUooMB —Are in lK:ttcr Common, |»er duacu

Medium. ~

Extra '• , BRANS KKTTI.ES. pel )M>und 1IRAN AND >UGKT». per teu

*hip»tuff-

BUTTER— Prime to choice quiet GKMHNT ...

CANDLES-

Star

Summer, pressed

canned rit'i'irs-

One |mua.| t-uve Oysters, per dos. 1 Two ' •• •• •• •• s

Two " Peache* Two •• cherries

Black Berries

13 OU

1 50

17 00 in ou .. m ou . 18 UU 14 IN 78 to 30 7 •-'5 to 9 SO

$22 for

prime mess: sellers' opllu Beef—Firm; ou* price*.

Beef iiams-tjuiet; salos of 114 barrels at

$4o0U 75.

Uscon—Ntead) : sales of 360 boxes at 10 s ,e. tor Cumberland cut; li;,0lD,c. for short ribbed; ID.c. for long ribbed; 1.;.':. for short

clear.

Cut Meats—Steady; salts of 340 packages at 83,0HA. for shoulders, and 12, l s014. , 1 c. for

hams.

Lird—Firm and te a active; sales of 930 barrels at 12t 1 01O4£c. for new.

Butter- (juiet and tirm.

cheese—Firm at I20l:'c. Money—Lasy and sUody.

rllug—<2uirt aud 111

Nugnr—Steady and inaenve; sales at

b fur fair to good refinery.

Flour—l^utet, steady and unchanged.

usy

gu

20(

Murl

firmer at t‘’q0!* ; ., gold

7 VI to 1 75 4 uu to 2 50

to

*4 in to:

W 'Ai to ai (JO

) 78

> to i • 37 <

25 to 1 31 XI to 94 15 to 16

UU to -

76 to

4 So to

TiT" The following public religious serviec* will be held in the open air, under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association. At seven and a half o’elock tonight, the usual .Saturday evening*prayer meeting will beheld In front of the State Bank Building, West of tbe Palmer house. To-morrow at four and a half o’clock, p. m., there will be preaching by the Kev. Mr. Gault, on tbe ground of tbe old eemetry, in the southwest part of tbe city, and to-morrow evening at six and a half o'clock, there will be in the circle brief exercises, consisting of prayer, singing and an ad-drets-flfce latter by the Rev. Mr. Hester.

LOCAL ITEMS. AthllckMmlth'i* IFnncintg .trmd* my, opera House.—The Juvi nile F.xliibition of this Academy will take place on Monday evening, ;May Ultb, commencing at half past seven. Dancing for adult* will commence immediately after the Juveniles are through with their Programme. Admission 50 cent*. N. II.—This Academy I* now open to receive pupils, both juveniles and adults.

11-2*

Osar attratloto haw bwea tlr:xwa to tbe new Excelsior Ditching Machine, passing along our streets for the past two or three

days.

We are informed by our correspondent that it works complete, cutting very rapidly, and with far less power than could be expected. This is an invention that is needed more than any other of our Agricultural implements. Which seem complete with a Machine of this kind, but cannot be otherwise. ^Thi* Machine has been built at the Eagle Machine Works of this City, We clip the following from the Ytncenes Times of tbe 4lh: “It seems to us that tbeattention of our Western Farmers should be given to the new Invention of a “Ditching Machine,” Fatten tbyJJ*. Lugenbell, of Greensburg Indiana.” We have witnessed the wcrktng of this Machine, and are satisfied it is a success, cutting from 75 to 100 rods per hour, this InvcntloiN will surely enhance the value of our Western farmers, and materially promote tbe ease if the farmer and the health of the community, Any Instruction will be given by addressing P. Lugenbell, Greensburg, Indiana, or W. It. Selfridge, Indianapolis. Hat*.—F wr Hat*, Mile Hat* Cloth Hats, Straw Hats,Palmetto Hats, black white grey and speckled Hats, high crowned and low crowned Hats, round top and flat top Hats; to short, every sort, kind and style of new Hats can be had of Seaton, the one price Hat Man, on North Pennsylvania street. He keeps a splendid assortment, sells low, and gives great satisfaction to all who favor him with their patronage. Call at the one price Hat Store on North Pennsylvania street. NxvIbjj around tho Circle a* much as you please, and if you happen to swing near the Circle Jtestaurant about ten o’clock in the morning, you will find Rhodiu* swing!bg a huge lunch to hi* customers. You can always get a good lunch by calling on Co. lonel Rhodius, but if you go there to-night about half past nine o’clock, you will find our remarks more than verified. Window Maadei*.—We believe that no other establishment in tbe West has as extensive an assortment of Window Shades, as that of Hume, Adams A Co., of this city. They offer a large lot to-day at greatly reduced prices, in lact much below cost. We therefore advise all who are in need of anything in this or the' Carpet line to call there before making their selection*. M'JO,OOe worth *r Clothing; at Alctiox.—The Auction Sale of New Ready Made Clothing at A. L. Hunt A Go’s Auction Room, No. 85 Eaat Washington street, will be continued this morning at 9'^ o’clock, and in the afternoon at !}£ and to-nigfat at 7 o’clock. This will positively be the last chance on this large stock, and we would particularly advise all in want of Clothing, at their own prices, to call tn.

Ice! Ice! Ice!—Joseph

stored up more ice this season than ever before. His ice is always of the best quality; clean and clear. He bos been in the business longer than any other dealer, always reliable and prompt to supply bis customer*. For the contenlence of the public, order* may be left at the China Tea Store, No. 7 Odd Fatlows' Ha l, which will meet prompt attention. Journal copy. Iti-dlra

In Cincinnati.

Dm TOR KENNEDY, whose name i- »o familiar to (fie Auu ru in public, and one of the mo-t i learned 4by*icianz in Uu* country’, wli*»« successful treatment of disease* of the skin and limbs have given him a world wide reputation, lain this city, anil can he consulte 1 at his office, STS West Sixth .Street. A Philadelphia paper, speaking of him, say*: “Having graduated at one of the best schools in tiie world, he traveled extensively, having visited every people and kingdom having any jmsitton among the nation* of the earth—his scholastic and scientific attainments giving him access to the principal medical institution* of the Old World. With an enthuniaatlc love and veneration for his profesaion, he ho* endeavored to trace the nature and u> ascertain the actual influence exerted by remedial agents in effecting the removal of diseases of the skin, for purifying the blood and removing ail diseases arising from scrfifulou* and other constitutional complaints, and restoring the disordered system to sound and perfect health. There arc no remedies known to tiie science of man that can equal his trehtment. Dr. Kennedy ha* collected thb principal discoveries with which modern chemistry ha* enricheil tbe field of Materia Medico, (a Washington Journal says, having made those diseases, diseases of the skin and limbs,) a specialty for seventeen year* he is able on the Instant to givo yon the name and cause of your disease, witli the mathomatieal certainty of a reaily reckoner.” Persons at a distance can lie treated by giving adcscriptlon of diseases by letter. marlS-dly Xlio '‘Ftoffbrtumatzs” should read Dr. William Thomson’s advertisement on the third page. jeI4-ly iH o A E If TO LOAN. No. S lMomth lllimoiM Mtrcct. West ride, first building south of tho hank. Tlyf'ONEY loaned in sums to suit i JJrX ofvaiue. Goods or all kt

sold or exorutnfred. od pledjrea, for i

PREPARED OIL OF PAIM AND MACE, For Preserving, Kratortn* nnffi

Boantirrlng the Mmir.

And i* th* most delightful and wonderful article

the world ever produced.

Ladle* wiU find it not only a certain remedy to Restore. Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also • desirable article for the Toilet, a* it is highly

But h haa P erfume ' 1 witb * rich » naaellc *‘“ twHume. Ib'ie-

pemlcnt of the fragrant odor of the Oil* of Palm

and Mace.

Th* -Tlarvrel at Perm. A new and beautiful perfume, wblcbin delicacy of scent, and the tenacity with which It clings to the handkerchief and person, 1* unequalled. Theabove article* for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers,at$l per boUl* each, fiontby oxpres* 13 any address, by the prnprietor*. T. W. WRIGHT A UO., 100 Liberty street. New York. For sale in Indianapolis by Wile* A Reynolds, op|K»it€ the Postofllce. octkBdfim

Brazil.

Highland Pittsburg . Rolling Mill COPPER— Brazier's Copper 1 upper Bottoms, per pound COFFEE—The fluctuation* iu week ha<l no material influence.

Rio .

Laguu\ ru

Java

I COTTON BATTING COTTON Y AKNa—

No NS I

No. iluo No. TW»

Carpet warp Coverlet yarn EGGS FLOCK— S&T"

5 uu 4 uu to X)

is

.. »

*

quote : *41, to 78 77q to78‘, 38 to 47 75 to 4*

ig— t^ulct

and first class bill*. Gold—W ithoul decided change, opefliug at $1 37. declining to $1 36\, advancing to *1 37’,, closing at $1 37 J *. Government Stocks—Firm with a fair de-

mand.

Freights to Liverpool—({uict and firm; engagement* tor 7,066 bushels com, per steatuerf

at 6d.

t ATIC-T MARKETS—5 f. M. Ktcur—Closed very firm, with an upward tendency for common and medium grades. Wheat—In favor of sellers, with a fair milling demand; sales of No. 2 spring at $2 750 2 86; No. I spring, $2 9503 (O. It^ e—^yi^uward tendency **les at *1 K9ui Oats—(^uict with sales at 86088c. for West-

ern.

Corn—Dull; sales at $1 rii in store; $1 34U afluat for old shipping mixed Western, and $1 2601 26 for prune new mixed Western. I’oak—Firmer; sales of 756 barrels new = es* at $23 36023 25 regular; $23 35 sellers'

option, sixty days.

Beef—Firm with a good demand. Cut Meat*—cjuict and firm.

Macon—Firm; sales at r2 i 5 012'qc. fer short dear, and lO\01OS£o. for Cumberland cut. Lard—Firmer; sales at 13J,0122Se. for fair "rime steam, and 12'',0 (■•'v'. for kettle

ered.

tfutet, steady aud unchanged.

Wheat—tjuiet and firm fur Pennsylvania red; Maryland red scarce; $3 40 for good to ] common; white dull and lower at $1 2001 22; I yellow better at $1 26; mixed lots $1 2601 27.

; Gats—Firmer.

| Provisions—Dull, steady and unchanged, j Whisky— Nates in bond at 2'stf30c.

Pbiriutelphiza JliarKet. I’UILADKLI UIA, Friday, May 10.

Flour—Firm aud scarce; sales of North-

western at $14 56015.

Wheat—Ncarce aud in good demand; sales $3 32 for Pennsylvania red;$l 50 for Na, 2 spring, private terras; $3 66 for common; good demand ut $1 36 lot yellow; $1 27 for

mixed Western.

tilt*—In good demaud at -*do.

Rye—.Sales at $1 72.

Petroleum—sales of refined at 26c.

STOVES. American Hot Air

Lozaiavklle .VKtrhet. LoUISVillr, Friday, May 16. Tobacc >—Dull; Sales of 121 hhds. at $2 500 321. Ftour—(fillet; sales at $10011 50. Wheat—Nominal. Corn—Lower; sale* at $1 1301 16 for shelled delivered; ear in bulk 90093c. Oats—Sales tn bulk at 320S'te. Mess Pork—Quiet; sales at $22 50. Bacon—Sales of shoulders at 9J, \; packed clear side* I2V£c. Lard Sale* of prime kettle rendered at 12J^ ^Cc'.ton—Dull; sales at 22 J’3e. — Whiskjt—Sale* at $2 23 free. River tailing; H feet 9 inches by the can a mark.

COOKING STOVE

MLNUFACTl UJCA &Y

SHEAR, PACKARD & CO,

A l h a ■ y Mew York.

R L & A. W. McOUAT,

N**. 67 aikd 66

to pri rende

8*. L,*uia .viaraut. ST. Louis, Friday, May 10.

Tebaceo-(*uiet and unchanged. I I

ufiddi t i°n“7 Dua i ‘ UJ “ omln ' tl; > - ilc4 -*• ,or ; West Washington St., Indianapolis.

Flour—t^uiet: sales of superfine at 100 '

11; $12 75^11 ter <\tra fall; $14 30016 furl

for double extra; $17 CI7 65 for choice. Wheal—spring neglected but fall hu

Family ILTTS-

Drled Apples, per lb Greea “ bbl Paache**halve*, per lb.

quarters, •• FEATHERS-

Mew. live (•«*« ^ FISH—The market very Arm, with a good

mud. Wc quote:

While Fisa, owe-half bbl

tab to

to

M ....to to - { ... to to - II to 14 .16 06 to 12 UO 15 UU to 13 56 Ifi UUtolfi 36 8 to 10 i 3 (XI to 4 0U

7U 18

W to 70

Hi de-

pledge*. ft

lug to sell out

wo will buy at the huiise—pav ing the higi caab prices, thus saving them the trouble of an

auction sale..

Shot Gun* to hire by the day or week. Pus to IU 1: address, lock box 334. tnirfij d7y

SPECIAL NOTICES.

HUNNEWELL’S E I The Kreatest trait in the charnL.L.a. | acter of these aeknovvledged most valuable Fills and Family Physic, is that of a perfect freedom from Griping and Bowel Irritation. Could the thousands of cases of Piles and Bowel Weakness but speak their origin, it would be found in the enormous unnatural error of using Pill* or any medicine that Gripes tn action. Griping Is semi- Dysentery, and a moment's thought will show what a continued use must

necessarily end to.

Therefore, without griping. I claim for the Eclectic Pilu a natural remedy for Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Head Ache, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Piles, Worms, Lots of or Imparities of the Blood, Rush of Blood to the Head, Loss of Appetite, and all derangements ef Stomach or Bowels, aud now fully conceded to

them.

Sold by all dealers to medicine, and Dealers supplied to Bulk. mylO deodAweowlm

Physicians

Hill’s Hair Dye 9 71fty cent#, bUhck of brown instantaneous,nnfcnrmi, durable, beautiful, reliable. Indeed the bee* tomte. ha. been before the pnblie over fifteen £»*».«• the cheapest, eontauung a* much M Hew York City. Sold by all Druggists, medicine, perfumery end. fanny goad* I Warn

leUdly

Who is Responsible. Vic.tim of debility, who is responsible fur your feeldcaess V Not yourself, you will say. fir you have done all you could to cure it. That's a mistake on your part. You haven’t tried UOHTETTER'S BITTERS Gloomy ily«peptic, with an uneasy stomach and a world-weary face, of course you don't think yourself responsible for your own torments — But you arc It is easy to see from your condition that You haven't tried UOSTLTTER> UITTER3. Bilious sufferer, it is not your fault, you think, that your symptoms grow worse day by day. Blue pill doesn't do yon any good. Very likely But yon can be brought around for all that. Why haven't you tried HOST UTTER'S BIT TRRS. Friend, on whom fever and ague alternately Mows hot and cold, and whose brain seem* to tie bursting from the effects of some powerful drug, ilo you assume the responsibility ? O, no : You have taken piles of quinine, aud all the regulation medicine*. What could yuu du more v One thing raoro—t|ie very thing that would have exempted you from all the pangs that now rack

yon.

You have never tried HoSTETTER s RITTERS. Nervous invalid, what have you to say? You plead that you have taken all the nervines of the pharmacopoeia. If they have done you no good, it is not your fault. You arc not res|K>nstble Wrong, all wrong. Yon have, in reality, nobody to blame but yourself. Why haven't you tried HOSTETTER’S BITTERS For all tho above named complaint£, tiie Bitten* are absolute Npecitic*. myldeoU&\Y?w. Hollowwy'a FUU-KoaUy CrMIrw**•»—A W ord «f Advice.—No other medicine lias yet been discovered to equal the effect of Holloway's Pills, 111 their rapid cure of all morbid affections of the brain and weariness or enervation of the body; the one being intimately allied with the other. The primary causes of this disease exist in the stomach, and these medicines are especially adapted for purifying the blood, coirecting the derangements of the livor, strengthening the digestive organs, and invigorating the general sj stem. Sold by all Druggists. mjs dAwlw A Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and yicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflieted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to anyone who needs it, f>uofchxbob. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, fehlS OXy New York City.

White Fish to kite

Mackerel, Mo. 1. one-half bbl

Mackerel, Mo.t,one-half bbl.larg Mackerel, to kita. No. 1. . .

Mackerel, in kita. No.9.

FOREIGN FRUITS— Raisins—Layurs. flew

7 TB to 8 69 >66 to ttu 10 SO to 10 73 e 16 U) to 10 73

9twner , atecRB, Etc. New Yoke, Friday, May 10. .Money—Tae market is very easy at 305 per

cent.

8teriihg—1* more active and firmer at 9\0

lo.

Gold—Advanced under tbe European news to $1 37S» afterward declined to $1 37, but finally closed firm at $1 377 % 01 37.V Governmeut*—steady, wiifi cuusideraole purchase* ol 5-20'» fur export. The closing

prices were. Registered cou;

of 1881 111,4'; 5

l. large .

R..

•kisb Prunes, per lb.

Kali

M.

Turkish Prunes, per Dried Currant*

GRAIN—

Wheat, red, per bn*

White.

Corn, ear, ••

Hate

ipon* of 1881 111,4; coupons •26's of 1864, 1054; 5-20 cou-

pons, 1(*;' H ; 10-40 registcred.Vri^; 10-40 coupons, 106; ;\ugu»t 7<k>'», lot4, June 7-30’*, Railway stock*-Speculation was weaker at the first open boare, with a alight decline; the market w as stronger at the stock exchange and better after call: tufie wa* selling up to price*were subsequently rather weak,

■ Ok to a to l,ut “*' :iuue steady at the one o’clock and sec-

ond board, and the market was strong at the 4 75 to close of the day; Erie la favorable.

4 hu to — The following are the closing price* report77 to 9* ed by William Heath A Co., at half past five

96 o’clock P. M.;

American gold, 1374; Ohio certificate*, 224 *76 6^1 Uanton, t2&0«; Cumberland. 3OJ..0 63 fi*' 1 -. (Quicksilver, 38W; Western Union sn Telegraph, 424043; i’acitic Mail, 1280128V

Coke or Wood

■ V&'&BKSSSSSiXSSi&S

)wer; sales al>l 1.01 13. • equally well with ordinary care. Oats—Heavy and lower; sales at 900924c. inani.inmeoil

Berley —8o!ts at $1 6501 25 for spring. Rye—Firm; >alc» at $1 7*101 u3.

Provisit Whisky

Provision*—Extremely dull; little doing.

\ cry dull; sale* at $2 05 free.

BINDERY.

S3 Manpu**, 74; preierred, 194026; I’ittsburg,

lu .

10 1>v U.

uinskNg

UAl H—

Per tmsriel ..

HiDft*-

Gretjn GretMi Stilicti

Dry

iirvun LAli Hkin HOMINY—iiuiti UAY-Ualftl l*re»»«U

IRON—

Boiled Sheet Irop,

CharfORf

(icnuuie Ku»t»i6 linilatiun du. A

liar American SprinK Steel

Uer^e Kiiuch p«jj IU Hone aiioe uaih>

LB AD

liar

pig

Shout anil 1’ipclard LIME

LUMBER-

Lath, poplar

LEATHER 1

Oak, slaughter sole Buffalo, Slaughter solo..

Harness

Upper

Elp, No. I. medium

French Kip, first choice. French Calf. Domestic Calf Linings, per do*

MALT-

Spring Fall MOLASSES-

New Orlei Porto Rio

Sorgh OILS—

lutq-rr

do

. sa^i-wsa asanas 8u;to«w Preferred, 6u ; %06O4; iVto 1* ! Central, 16840109','; Erie preferred

to . .20.3-

3,, 1 Steamship List—Steady.

Miscellaneous Shares—Lower, and closing

steady.

Coal Shares—(juiet and steady.

Border State Bond*—l$ulet; Missouri, 1*5;*; to iiT'"" i boudCy 'iOj Dew XeoneiMMiey Norm

70 1 Carolina extra coupons, 464.

3)4 ] Mining Stocks—The market is steady ; Co14 to 14>, lumbia, 325; Gregory. 705; Corydon, 175: Quartz Hill, 178; bmith 4 i’armlce, 175; Da-

»*»«» vidson, 106.

ij. aiju Receipt* at the sub-treasury, $4,312,539;

. 4 payments, $4,119,701.

isu

it to a

at

1» M> to 26 Ml 77 66 to 77 60

*14 to 7%

to teJ4

Cblcago .viiarket. Chicago, Friday, May 10. Flour—Lower; sole* of uhoke brands ut 15 025c. higher. Wheat—hirutei; salts at f2 96 for No. 1; $2 70 for No. 2. Corn—Dull and lower; sale, at $1 0840 105‘ 4 lor No. 1; 960!iT4c. for No. 2. Oat*—1011,c. lower, closiug al 654c. for No. 2 in store. Rye—Firmer and higher;‘sales at $1 480 153 for No. 1; $1 47 for 2 in store. Barley—ljuiet; .ales it 91093c. fer No. 2. J’rovisions—Dull and inactive. Receipts—Flour, 7,060 barrels; wheat. 19,000 bushels; corn, lid,000 bushels; oats, 29,5i.kj bushels; hogs 1,260 bead. Shipmeuls Flour, 3,500 barrels; wheat, 9,000 bushels; cum, 7,300 bushels: oats, 32,060 bushels.

ChicixRO Cattle .Tfarltet. Chicago, Friday, May 10.

Cattle—Unsettled; sales at $fi 5006 76 for cows and butcher*' stock; $7 7509 9u for good

to choice shipping steers.

Active and 100.15c. lower; sales at

Hogs-ii-i.uA 7

$6 2507 for common to best grades. Sheep—26050c. lower; sales at $7 ..500* for

good to choice.

CAR BUILDERS.

wa. nxiu-hx.

earn. too....

um

45 to 50 40 to 49 38 to 41 . 4* to 84 Wtol 36 1 36 to 1 7b 1 HU.to 9 46 . 1 75-to 1 «• • OOtoUS 1 40tol 56 1 M to 1 (15 .. 95 to 1 00 *5 to 1 60 46 to *6

A Hew Perfume fer the Handkerchief. Phalon’n “NlgRt BloaaaiB^ Cerean.w PRaloa’a 44 Ni«Mt Biamnia« Carenn-w PMwlaa'n 4*NtRMt Ml^—lag Ut.rui.s.v> PtfwlBB’a 44 Night BlMaatag . creaa.M **«l*fet Blaaaainc Cnnan.w from which it take* its name. Manufactured only by ruAMomm tt son, n«w van*. BEWARE OF COUNTKBTK1TS. AWt FOR PMALOrra-XAM NG OTHER. aeodEwewwiy —

Linseed Oil Signal or Headlight Oil. Extra Engine Oil Engine Oil

K.V;S U '‘

Machinery Oil No. 9 Machinery UU Carbon UU Naptha or Benzole Refined Coal Oil 45 to 47 ONIUNS—(Juiet—i’er bushel 1 36 to 1 Stt PUTATOKB 75 to 86

PRUVISIUNS—

to 13 to 10

1 40 to 1 43 9 16 to 1 36 I 50 to 1 76 1 30 to 1 46 76 to 80

1 40

OOtot » 46 is 76 36 to BO 37 to 4B

Vartf Wry fiioaa* NUurEot. New York. Friday, May 10.

1’rints have declined, but there iaoonsiderdoing; the break is mostly on dwk styles; lac D is reduced to 15015}*, and selling

is unchanged; 9pragae’s f

but are now firmer, and good styles command

18.

The best brown sheeting* are steady at a

duction, and sell ' ““

Corset jei

Merrimac D is reduced to 15015}*, and

freely. Cloth

; is unchanged; Spragae’s

lug

fell to 15’*.

reduction

16’,019.

e about ic. lower,

ell at 13c., and stripes abaut

and sel •an* are

Brown drills se

12<*c. on l>e*t make*.

Bleached muslins are about 1c. lower; Louisdale is now selling at 24, and Arkwright W,

25.

I8IUNS—

Bacon, clear sides Shoulders Hams, plain fingar cored

aiCM

SALT—

Lake per barrel

Kanawha ■ SEEDS—Ver

13 to 1$**

UN to

’ll to US a xo 3 00 rv little doing.

Flax St&tot50 Clover 19 76 to!3 60 snS^fc Fw sheet IB Per cask UK

SHUT—

Per Bag 3 50

SOAP—

'■}ssh

Babbitt’s UK to 13

SODA—

English 10 to MR *■' *° ^ SYRUPS— Choice ...110 to 1 16 Medium TB to 1 60 Common *6 to 70 SUGARS— Haai. refined 1«\ to Forto ■tea. Raw 14K to U STAJBUH—There is » Steady mark* at l* to • TAMWg’SOJV.'.4.'..* -.1 m

Clactaaati .WarRet. CINCINNATI, Friday, May 10. Flour—Firm but quiet; sales of superfine winter at $12 56013 25; trade brands, $140 16 50. Wheat—Dull; nothing doing; prices nominal; millers are nut willing to pay the rate* asked, because they are so much higher than Hour. Corn—Dull, and prices closed nominal at 94090c. for No. 1 mixed in bulk; #1 0601 07 sacked; there was no demand at the close. Rye—Dull. Oats—Lower at the close; sales of No. 1 at f 1 (18. —arley—Unchanged. Whisky—Advanced to27c.; but little in the market* Mens I’ork—Pull 0 $22 50. Bulk Meats—Dull; no demand. Bacon—la moderate demand; sale* of 90 hogsheads att%09c. tor shoulders; 51}„012e. for clear sides. Lard—Opened dull, but closed buoyant under the news from Liverpool; sales at 12% 013c. Sugar—Sales at ll}J01oc. Coffee—Sales at 25028c. Butter—Dull at 26028c. Cheese—Dull. Eggs—Sales at 15c. Gold—Irregular under the news from Europe this afternoon, closing at $1 38’* buying; $$ J6_* selling. Exchange—Steady. Tafiadto maxEat. Toledo, Friday, May 10. Flour—firmer but quiet. Wheat—Firm and unchanged; sale* of amber Michigan at $3 28. Com—Opened fer No. 1 at $1 01; ctoaing with seUen at $1 08, buyer* at $102. Onto Batter sate; sate at 73081.

UKO. STOOOAJU).

a. a aunx.

Late M.U. Builder, U. U. A D. A M. K. R. MKIKCKK, (HO K K * CO., Builders of every descriptiou of RAILROAD CARS, UA.WItMIOGE, INDIANA.

UKVV1LK9CKS.

B.B. Smith, President C. A I. C. Railway, Columbus. u.; J. M. Ridenour, President c. 11. J. R. R-, College Corner, Ind.; J. M. Lunt, SupcrinteadentC. a I. C. R. R., Indianapolis, Ind.; L. Williams, Assistant so pur Into mien t C. H. fi D. R. R., Cincinnati, U,; J. if. Wollur, Assistant Supurintendenti). A M. R. R.,l>ayton,U.: D. McLaren,

itD. A M. R. R , Day to

General Superintendent A 9 G. W. Railway, C oiaati, U.;J. K. Lincoln, Assistant Superii

dent C A I. J. K. U,, Hi General Freight Agent I lis, Ind.; H.C. Lord, Fr

oinnaU.0.

en. ra-

coln. Assistant SuperintenHamllton. u.i C. W. Smith, itc. • LC. R. R.. Indianapo- ' esident C. * i. R. R,, Cm-

CHEAP LAND.

DAILY HERAT.n BOOK BINDERY,

19 1-2 East WasUAgUR Street,

INlYlAN-iVeOIalS. kP4t>k-A.lN-A

■tt Cattttectioa with oar Large

Job Printing Office,

W e have one of the most complete

BOOK BINDERIES

1 the Western cou

We are prepared to do

untry. V all kinds

tt 1 » u k Work

COUNTY OFFICER*

With promptness, and in a manner tha warrant will give entire satisiactiou.

R AILROAD OFFICERS

Lake Freighto—Vary dull and nomiul; fio. Ik oon to Ofiwago from Bufkio,

hULJtXTT OETSTTS P£» A.CKJS ; 500,(XX) Ac re a Noth la Viva Weeks! •SB wtU Hay 160 Acaaa. A GRiCULTURAL CULLKGK SCRIP is now XA offered at the above price. Any Government land not yet taken may be entered on thet>e Warrants. Scrip tor sale at Branch Bank of State of Indiana. Call on or addre>s O. R. BROUSK* janas wto ^ ^ 061 W

SADDLERY HARDWARE.

G. EKYKK. F. THOMS. REYER Sc THOMS 109 East WasUkgkM St.* ( Opposite the Court House.) latllaaupollit, 1 a 01 a a a - Wholesale and Retail Dealeis^n Saddlery Hardware, AND HARNESS TRZMMZNQS. Also keen constantly on hand a complete stuck of Saddles, Harness, Whips, Collars, etc. ap'13 d3i*»

Are requested to examine our bx.-Au3stb: books. As we feel sati ed we are uiauufactunug the best Books made iu tho State.

DRY GOODS MERCllAMS

And other businc-» men using

Lai*5»o UlaikU

Are requested to give us a call aud examine our stock of Papers, which we warrant to be ui 160

STREET RAILWAYT €itizea»* Street Kaliway Ceapaay. CROWN BOLL LINE. Cars will run as follows until further notice:

LEAVE UNION DEPOT. U * ^ ^

Iteturning, will leave Crown Hill Cemetery. M 8, A M.. 16, A. M., 19. 3L, 3:30. P. M . and

other

(v P. M.

Extra cars, for funeral

be furnished office. Tickets

had on the cars,

aprl3 >(7m

tor funeral or other nurpoees. will as required, by application at the s for the round trip, 96 cents, to be

K. 3. ALVURD,

paoa

Tuxa 0 »u

test Material iu V»e.

BIHDIN0 FOR POBhlSBMS Done on Ihe most favorable terms. CALL ANN SEC IK, MiN Kaat U nshiagiua Ntreet, ITsTI>IAI9IA.i»OLU3, kJNTU. UKtoAfeto CtofifiMANV, lfr«prletorh.

SNOW CASES.

SO MM ITT a* SHOW CASH WARER00MS, l«a.«« UalmSfi., ClactaaaU, 4»aio,

kinds of Show

•aomadM to aate.

kept on baud

ahkHdflm

M«canar

111 41* QfftQB