Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1867 — Page 4
v />•••
DAILY HEBALD.
TUESDAY M0RNI5G, MAY 14.
INDIANAPOLIS S. TINS TABLE.
Uolaraba* aad H«l—flUa O.airal Sail war. flKATKfl LSATI. ARK! VK J-KCuM'cVrSfr, ex; t:A5 i:S: l.£!:: Hichmond AccommodAtion. B:00 r. a. 1:15 r. x New York NiRhtExpre.. tf .30 P. M. 7:56a.* Olnolnnatt. Richmond and Ohioigo Railroad. (OIKCIHMATI VIA RICHMOND.) Cincinnati Express B SOA.M. Cincinnati Express V.M. 1:15 r.M Cincinnati and Indianapolis Junction. (CnroiNNATI VIA l ONNERaVILl* ) Cinolnnali Express...... 3-.45P.M. 1:15 P m Bsllsfontalne Railroad. aNi*lit Express m ARKIVB Night Express Madison Railroad. Morning Expo 10:45 A. M. 9.46 P M Jodarsonvlllo Railroad.
Morning Express. Chicago Express... Viglif Express.... Evening Express
9:46 a. M OOP. M. 4:50 a. M
ti:4JP. a
Indianapolis, Pam and Obloago Railway
ago Mail . 1:00 P. M 9:30 A. M. ago Express 8:50 PM 5:53 P. M.
Lafayette and Chicago Railroad.
ijui.icy and 9t. .fo Express.. 8:05a.M. 0:50 p. M Chicago Express 1 .'10 p. M. 5:10 p. M di.riagfleld Accommodation. 1:50 r. M. 9:60 a. m iji ..-ago NightExpress 13:30a.m. S-.fOA.M
Oinolnnitl Railroad.
Mail 5.-->OA.M. 13:10 P.M Accommodation 10:30 a. M. 7:10 p.M Express «:»0 P M. 18:50 A.M H .i tinsvillo Accommodat’n 1:50 P. M. 10:15 A. M Tarro Hast# aad Indianapolis. •St louls Express 8:30 A. M. 6:15 P M M i!toon Express 1:30 P.M. 10:00 A. M Ni It Express 8:00 P.M. 5:00 A M . .aUvllta. Nasr Albinr and OhloagoRallroad.
ORK It SO AST LB JONCTIOM.] Goinjf North. South.
Ex|.ret* 5:05 P.M. 13.15? “
Accoinmn'Utio! freight
City t anacll.
Mokpat Evtcning, May IS. Council met, Mr. Colley in the chair. The roll of the old member* was called, all present except the member from Boston and the Fifth
Ward, Mr. Groevenor.
The new member* took their seats, when Mayor Macnuley took the chnlr, and read the
following inaugural meeeage:
^‘Sl^wu'^m Mid the requirements of the “ Charter.” e the f b°uor to submit for your conalderatlon the fallowing
remark* and recommendations:
First. We have reason
selves upon the rapid “ff nrosoerlty of our city under many ndverae circumstances incident to the n *" an excellent class of building*, and one alter another of the eld landmark* of “ Indlanapo-lls-as-it-was ” gives way to Important 1mnaovements In such quick succession that the many evidences of our advancement are, in all directions, prominent and gratifying. We have much, as a community, to be thankful for. For eur providential escape from the great pestilence which last year visited Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and
other surroundini derful exemption
Chioi chi.-i
ir pn
from the great peetileno
;incinnatl, St. Loi
rounding places: for our almost won-
frVqulnYiTK
the acknowledged excellent condition of our finances, due in a great measure to the prudent and good management of our late mayor and
common council.
In the present condition of affairs, and where so little has been lc^ undone, I have but few recommendations of Importance to make, one of which, however, I feel it mydutytourge almost Immediate action upon—the purchase of an additional steam Are engine. lam aware the subject la not a new one. and that It has tieen for some time under advlaement, but I am also aware that pending the dtscuaston of the relative cost and merits of different engine?, the city remains without the desired service and protection. A Are, destroying some valuable blocks of buildings, would, I am develop the necessity for the prompt chase of one, it not Cieo machines, and I beg that no such terrible lesson And u* unpreI pared. w ,, Another subject of vital importance to all is the immediate and stringent enforcement of proper laws relative to the cleanliness of the city. The danger of pestilence is by no means and neglect in this matter Is an invtta-
,tn
.... 7:45 A.M.
10:00 A.M. 10:05 P.M C,T Y NlWt.
To-day’* AdTortloementa. I’roposals—Proposals for the erection of a co.irt house at Dover Hill, Indiana. License—Notice of application for license. II
il Langenlierg A Co
Eur Rent—Uriels house on South Alabama street, and frame house on West Michigan street.
Hamlin A .f«hn«on
Eur Rent-Rooms—No. 173 West Washington rreot, A. V. Lawrence. special Notices—Hostetler's celebrated Stom
a, b Hitters
.Special Notices—Holloway'S Pills and Oint-
ment.
Masonic—-stated meeting of Ancient Landmark* Lodge, No. 319. Ice—Pure Broad Cut Ice. Buckhart A Lang*- j dale, southwest corner of Mississippi and Mich.ran street*. Dissolution—The late firm of Bristor A Ebert ■ Medical—OxygcnUcd air. Or. R T. Seward, 76 1 North Pennsylvania street. Hotel-Boston House, m South HIinoi-street, Ueorge Kontel J tT The juvenile exhibition at I’rofessor Athllok Smith’* Dancing Academy, last even-
past,
lion too plain for I also recommei
matter l* an invit lobe disregarded, the great interests in-
cholera
mmend that the great interests in- ; erection of the proposed “House nd “City Jail,” by such early ac-
volved In the
of Refuge” at._ .
Hon a* the council 1* empowered to mike. As matter* of minor Importaace and yet e*-
■opi .. letter!n
sential to comfort and propriety, I would recommend the completion of lettering the names of street? and alley* on the street l*mps „r corner buildings; also, such action as will effectually abolish and prohibit the long endured nuisance on our principal streets, called corner lonjino, and Anally, such Improvement of the •‘Governor’s Circle” a* wllf i alter ^ts
present dlsgrwoful
pn cit
inrfnntv irpntiemcn, our o ,et our every action tend to r cl fare of the city without Let u* practice a wl»e econo*?;
to
appearance, too long a recenter of our beautiful tlemen, our duties seem to
present disgri
proscii in toe very
And now, gent
me to be clear. I .
the beneAt and welfare of the city without
actlce a wise «
and with mutual forbearance and courtesy
fear or favor. Let u* pr with mutual forbei
il oui
with our
! each other in all our dealing*, move unflinch.
cT ‘
ranks of human rights and
ingly lorward
barge in the front
progress.
Daniel Macaulky
AM Aalfc 1 ,
Mayor of Indianapolis. InimaNapoi IS, May 13, 1967.
The bond* of the newly elected city officers were presented and accepted. Mr. Setdensticber presented a comraunieilion from Mr. John (i. Coons, City AudiUr elect, arguing that he had been legally elected, and was entitled to the position. The com municatlon, together with the accompanying bond was referred to the city attorney.
RI.ECTION OK OFFICERS.
The Council then decided to go Into thl
ing. was a pleasant affair. The pupils of the c j ect j on 0 f subordinate officers
professor gave satisfactory evidence of proticiency under his tuition, and demonstrated his
capacity as a teacher.
Jjgrueneral Meredith and family will pass I through the city next Thursday, <rn route for Montana. ^ j-jy John P. Meikel has purchased the itrighton House, on West Washington street. Consideration flff.bM. I£jrAlbert i’arsons’ farewell soiree at Henham’s music rooms last night was a decided suciess. The entertainment was well attended by his friends. Death <>f governor Wright.—By order ,.f Governor Baker, the Executive rooms and state offices were closed yesterday, as a token of respect for the memory of Governor Joseph
A. Wright.
.street Car Collision.—Yesterday afternoon street cars 42 and 16 collided on the j switch at the head of New Jersey street, on the Massachusetts avenue line. Car I'* was badly damaged. No one hurt. yrw* On next Ttio.d»T the Grand Army of j the Republic of this city will have an excur- | don to and from Pendleton, on the Ueljefontaine Railroad. They are making preparations for a pleasant time, having prepared swings, ropes, bats, balls, and everything for a gay and festive time. ^ Cricket.—The Indianapolis Cricket Club Indulged themselves in a practice game, yesterday evening, at Camp Burnside. The play was excellent, throughout, and the members seem determined to prepare themselves to retain the laurels won, last season, against all
Markets—J. B. MacArUiur, S. Goddard and Mr. He lichen. Judiciary—3im* A. Colley, Adolph Seidcnsticker, aud A. P. Stanton. Account* and Claim*—Henry Coburn, James Woodburn, and J. H. Kappes. Public Buildings—Dr. Jameson, Dr. Woodburn, and Mr. Henschen. Finance—Dr. P. H. Jameson, C..F. Smith, and T. Cottrell. Gae Light—C. F. Smith, S. Goddard, and J. B. MacArthur. Revision of Ordinances—A. Setdenstlcker, Sim* A. Colley, and T. Cottrell. Printing and Stationery—J. H. Kappes, A. H. Brown, and A. P. Stanton. Street* and Alleys—A. H. Brown, Henry Coburn, and J. W. DavU. Benevolence and Hospital*—J. H. Kappes, W. H. Loomis, and Mr. Gelael. Fire Department and Cisterns -Henry Coburn, J. H. Kappes, and J. W. DavU. Bridges—J. W. Davis, James W. Burges*, and Mr. Geltel. Police—William H. Loomis, J. A. Groavenor, of Boston, James Burges*. Mr. Kappe*, trom the committee on benevo' lence, reported la. favor of an appropriation of |500 to the City Benevolent Society. Concur-
red in.
Mr. Mac Arthur presented a petition from Father Bessonies, asking that the City Benevolent Society be instructed to disburse such appropriation to object* of charity without regard to their religion. Referred to committee
on benevolence.
The weekly report of the City Hospital disclose* the following state of affairs: Xumber of patient* on hand 29 •• “ “ received - “ “ “ discharged 4 died t> “ “ •• remaining 27 An opinion from the city attornev, in relation to the tenure of office of newly elected members was read. The attorney think* they hold for two year*. Ordered to be recorded. Marshal L'nversaw reported having appointed Mike Scudder as his deputy. Mike
was continued.
The commissioners of streets and alleys reported in favor of opening Broadway street through s live acre lot between St. Clair and the corporation line. The ordinance repoitcd by Mr. DavU, to light Tennessee street, between Washington ami Indiana avenue, was read a second time. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. The ordinance to light Meridian street, between Macarty and Ray, was passed. Mr. Seldenstlcker moved that the appointment of registrars under the new law be made the special order Monday, May 27. Carried. The ordinance for the lighting of South strut, between Virginia avenue and School
str< > t was passed,
And then the Council adjourned. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF ISAAC Dams.—The attempted aaaaaainationof Isaac i Davis,the well known hatter, has create* an intense excitement In the city, noiunmixt-ii with alarm; font Is correctly reasoned that i if siK li a thing could be attempted on Mr. Davis, so early in the evening as nine oVb . k j no citizen living in a sparsely settled district | can feel altogether ■.afe. Yesterday there was ! a lively trade in the purchase of lire arm-, wvhile hints of a "short, swift and lung cord" for sundry ill-looking scoundrels who are hanging around the city without any visible means of support, were rife. The particulars of the affair are briefly as follows: Mr. Davis retired early Sunday night, and was awakened about half-past nine by the soundof some one knocking at the kitchen door. He went to the door and opened it, but saw no one. He then heard someone knocking at a side door, ;
Ra«» Ball.—A game of bue ball was played Saturday, May n, between the second "Hm of the American and the second nine of the Pioneer*, for a ball, which reaulted In favor of thn Pioneers by e score of 43 to 24. PIONXXRS. AMERICANS. H. L. R. H. L. R.
..8 4 Rush, c
. 3 4 Capt. Martin, p
1 S Smith. Lb 7 Lemmon, 3d b.
4 Locke, 3d b
Welah, e Moriarty, L f... Shanghne**. p.
Buacner, c. f...—. 0
Ptetaber, 3d b.... 4 3 Cnememan, s. s
l 1 1 3 4 3 4 5 3 3
A vela, r. f.... Pleteber, 3d Wolf, lat b.
Macarthy, a.» 2 5 Hedges, c. f s i Leddy, 2d b 3 4 Kimble, r. f . * 3
19 43 34 24
American Fly Catches—Smith, 1: Hedges. 3;
Cheese man, 1.
American Home Run—CUeeseman, l. Pioneer Fly Cetches—Welsh, 2; Buscher. 8; AveU, 1; Leddy, 1. Pioneer Home Rons—Sheughness, 1; Buscher, 3; AveU, 1; Fletcher. I. Doable Play—AveU, of the Pioneer. Umpire—Henry Dippje, of the Pioneers. Scorers—William Welsh, Pioneers; Harry Ribl, Americans. The Black Crook.—The gross receipts of the Block Crook, for six nights, foot up )V
371.
TEAS.
CHMA TEA STORE »OB CHI3ESE AND JAPANESE TEAS! The Chiu Tea Stere, : ksx AM-Fsau w in itsaa. So. 7 ODD FBLIaOWB’ HALL.
WALL
WALL PAPER.
INSURANCE.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Lnmy off (Me KcpmMic
Pic Nic at Pendleton next Thursday. Tickets only one dollar for the trip, to be had at the drug store of Wiles A Reynolds, Merrill’* book store and Butterfield** matte store. Train leaves Union Depot at half-past seven o'clock A. j*., and return* at six r. J*. 13-3 composed of sack and vest of F. and H. plain or mixed coatings, HUger’s diagonals, or Simona’ silk mixtures, and pantaloons of any light colored eaattmeres, either striped, mixed or plaid, with side band. A full line of these goods at very low prices at Treat A Claflln's,
No. 30 North Pennsylvania street.
Wn tewe Jseatt received mm mddltion to our stock of fancy Ctselmeree for pant*. Treat A Clafum,
No. 30 North Pennsylvania street.
UNLPN. .A. Stock Company.
Cnvttali
LlmMUty Ompltml mama Wmy amt mm i
58*0,000 OO 200,000 OO . 420,000 OO
A cfcaica la« af and light weight Coatings for summer luit* and skeleton sacks, just opened by Treat A C'laflin, No. 30 North Pennsylvania street. The Mew Tark lee Cremma «)mr» den, No. 112 South Illinois street, it now open for the season, and the proprietor expects to furnish the best Ice Cream ever furnished to the citizens of this city. He also furnishes the celebrated Frosted Lemonade, which can not be bad at any other establishment. A large assortment of candles on hand. 14-2 Omly Ome Dallmr I ! ft-3
Mr. Brown presented affidavits from per sons in the employ of August Richter, stree commissioner, i supposed to refleet on tbai gentleman’s mode of doing business i whid were laid on ’.be table without reading, oi motion of Mr. Seiilensticker—Messrs. Brown,
Cottrell, Oeisel and Ifcnscbcn voting in tb« . but they left before he openetl it, and knocked
at the front door. Mr. Davis’ wife saw the
negative.
Fmcta tm be Megded.-Xbmt Koon'a Patent Wells should only be put down. Why* they are better than any .other. Because you can, at all times, get pure water, and at less expense. Second, there U no chance for tllthy water to get into the well to render it impure, a. is the case with most wells. Dunn, Taylor Jt Sherwood ore the Sole Agents fur this valuable well. Office corner Virginia avenue and Washington street. 13-6 Omly Ome Dollar 11 13-3 Hmsme, Ada— At Co. are offiferims their Carpets at extremely low llgures. We do not wonder at their immense weekly sales, when wc take into consideration the fact they have one of the finest assortment of goods in their line ever brought to the West. They ore now selling off their Window Shades at cost, and even below. Let all who intend purchasanything of the kind, remembes these facts. ProOwor Ashllok Wmslth*. straw and String Bands will furoi-b mu-u i«r the
Nic on , will be
1.3-3
rFSHK business of the Company is confined to
1 Indiana.
In the omly Ceaapaay now doing i la Indiana which has deposited United
.Ian*.
Vhto la the
basil
States Bonds with the Auditor of State to
nify Its policy holders.
oottts no morn to insure with the Union than
the BEE
Wn ~
He ith
Thn office of the Company it H1VB Store, on the northwest c
ingtou and Meridian streets. Call and see us be-
fore insuring
K B. MARTINDALX, President. GKO. W DUNN, Secretary. ISAAC C. HAYS, Agent.
■fas. M. Ray. B. B. Xartindnle. Thos. H. Sharpe, William S. Hubbard, John W. Murphy. J. U.
McLene
FRENCH. BNOU8H
AMD AMEJMCAA
WHISKY— AlnohoL Boo tilted WHITE SAND— Per bhl
WILLOV
. 4 50 to 5 W taoffisss
Large Bnakets, per dosen .. 8 OU to 8 SO Small to medium “ 5 so to 7 so Nest of four, per nest 2(Nto3 35
>ur, per WOOL-
Fleeoe, washed.. Tub washed Unwashed
3 <ttU>2 25
-.4* to 45 . 45 to 90 35*050
New and Elegant Designs,
Baldwin, Joe. D. Paulson. Jere SchnuU. Geo. B. Yandes, Nichols L. Williams, Martin L. Pie:
Lene, Henry IcCmity, Jesse
ns McCarty,
rce. aprtl dSm
•RECIAL NOTICES.
Thursday. Swing-, ropes, baits, etc.
provided for excursionists.
The council then proceeded to the t ic ;tion shadow of a man, in a stooping posture, pa-s Grand Army of the Republic I’lc
of officers. under the bedroom window, and informed her Byron K. Klllott was nominated for city at- husband, who thereupon armed htonclf with tomey, and elected without opposition. an iron poker, and opened the front door, Mr. Schmidt nominated August Richter for where he was confronted by a scoundrel wbo sWeet commi^doner. The ballots being count- made a movement to enter the house. Mr. D. eJ it was found that Mr. Richter had received demanded to know his business, when the 12 vote- Samuel Hanway 3, and two blanks, fellow told him to stand back and at the same Mr. Davis nominated It. M. 1’attcrson for jime made a threatening demonstration. Mr. city civil engineer. Mr. 1’atterson received >avls then, with morn oourage man ittsrtc15 vote?, Joshua Staples, I; and blank 1. lion, struck him with the iron poker, and alDr. Woodburn nominated T. W. Buchanan most simultaneously received a shot in the for chief lire engineer. The vote was as fol- right breast, the ball passing in behind the lows: Buchanan, 13; Charles Richraann, 2 shoulder blade, and cutting some of the blank, 2. smaller blood vessels, causing a heavy flow of Mr. Burgess nominated Sampson Barbee, 1,100,1. The villians, of whom there were two, Jr., for market master. The vote was as fol- j C( j j n s southwesterly direction, their tracks lows; Barbee, 1.7; Governor Morton, 1; >etng seen the next morning in a ploughed Charles Johns, 1; blank, 2. ield. Dr. Eistun was called and attended to Mr. Colley nominated Augustus Bruner fort he woun j s 0 r Mr. Davis, until Dr. Jameson, city sealer. The following is the vote: Bru-j j g physician, came in. The physiner, 14; Andrew W allace, 1; blank, 2. ^ [ #n ,, werc unable to trace the course of the Mr. Loomis nominated L. H. Jameson for a ||_ Although the wound is severe. It is net
wood measurer of the east market. -' ,r - j’bought to be dangerous.
Jameson received 14 votes, G. Brinkmeyer, 1,/ Every effort is being made to ferret out the A. Allen, 1; blank 1. ^ J nur j eroU g scoundrels, but they are probably ||Mr. MacArthur nominated J olin or '^ t,y this time beyond the reach of pursuit. For wood measurer for the west market. mesakcof justice we hope they may ba ar-
Mr. For.) received fifteen votes and blank f . , , . , . . or i m [ na
llHiHWAY Robbery.—A negro, returniog from the city with a horse and wagon, was waylaid at the Fall creek bridge, north of town, Saturday night, and robbed of *10. The footpads asked for a ride, and repaid the kindness of the generous darkey by frightening him half to death with pistols, and taking all
the money he had.
The Alta Pkte.—We have received the May number of this quarterly, published by W. & H. Glenn, of tbe New York Store. Besides tbe usual amount of advertising, the J'ete contains a large amount of interesting light reading matter, “ goaks,” etc. The benefits of advertising are thus cleverly shown: “ A lady advertised in the Herald and Journal, last week, for a stray cow, and tbe cow came home next day, pawed down the cow-pen fence, bellowed till the rollkmalj} came, and then kept off her own calf.’’ We wish the AUa Fete and its enterprising publishers immense success.
rated, and dealt with by our criminal court.
l, Mr Goddard who temporarily occupies Mr. 1 heiro,, j ect WM ^oublmdiy robbery. It Shepherd's -ext nominated Garrison Allred a. ^^^a ^Tur^LTi wm" 0 ^ "'Mr.^Rred 6 ‘reLlveT^votes, Thom.. W. " r ’ * few •‘ nce ’ I j V ' r " on ' Harding, Esq., 1; Oliver Rice, 1, and blank 2. 'V 1 ‘ ? rereiVe aDj Mr. Coburn nominated James G. Douglas* 1 a 8 ca era i r r
CkiSffiKe off ttaao—Colaaabffio Msffi Ixdianafolib Central Railway.—On and after Monday, May 13th, train* wilt leave Union Depot a* follows:
leave.
.'•:20 a. xi. Day Exprcs; 2:1'. a, m. Cleveland and Pittsburg Express; .">:00 e. m. Richmond Accommodation; 6;:!0 r. M. Night Express.
arrive.
2:.3i> A. XI. Pittsburg Express; 7:55 Night Express; 1:15 M. Richmond Accommodation; 7:40 i*. M. Day Express. J. M. Lust. Gcnl. Mupt.
11-6.
Oaly Oae Dollar, tor a trip to and from Pendleton on tbe Bellfontaine Railroad, next Thursday the ISth. 1.7-3
Tit* SaE.vibrfbst.—Wn are roque-tej to say that the different ward committees aprlhtf'ViJo collect lunda for the Singers’ Festlntltute the committees' 1 ' nll,h the,r work du ' »er F M^ ^ r^-
Sscond Ward
’, C. l"'rese.
Yard—Willi*:
imberger.
F. ffleiyC.‘ J Frew Pt * ,n E ' HtKb ^ Uen8r «' Ird Ward—William u-i.i.„._ . „
l- ourth Ward-J. s. Smithme
C. 8.
ffert, 8. B. Stanton Jer, I). W. EgI/. I, Kee h S e' V ‘‘ ri1 - 8 - Wst80n ”'’ ^ Me.kel .e| X J b Bu?ge d sT C - Or0be ’ °- ' Vach » t8t ^. Col-
.Seventh WardFoster, A. Nattu
oncl J. Bu
Seventh Ward—C. Coulon, General
It. S.
Robin-
i?, . ciattuer.
our* Cot RT.—Judge Scott yesterday lbe Judic,al ermine, and walked Into the affections of a score of culprits, who were brought to a realizing sense of the fact that
tlrere is yet a God in Israel.
. -ouch C ‘h"f l 0 ’ U “ f *- J “o b W °olf and James ouch, hotel runners taken In the act of soliciting guestj at the Union Depot, were Tor* 0 “rl ef - tbe f0r,ner inth8 *umof
*13 JX. The latter fell for 40.
Hife Center—Albert Davis, a colored citizen cu-s, had *9 40 chalked down agalnri hbn, on a charge of giving the wife^f his bosen, , ul,° colored , a genteel drubWng. A of .he Arrt‘ n f„ d d ,9 ! urb8nce trifling suras would not have inco 0f lb '*® Mr. Davis, but unfortunately he h^Ts"'^ vested all of his capita, the purchase ‘r"' white-wash brush and a barrel of lime ^’ on »■ quently he is now ruefully looking oufrt l bit of Iron lattice work at the corner of Ate
t.ama and Market streets.
Indecent.-Jamee Courtney ft an indecent* as well as an unfortunate bummer, and so fla’.' grantly outraged the proprieties of life that the police were compelled to give him a gentle
? p ° 8ure wm »»
the modest figure of $11 15. A conce.,^ weapon found upon hi* person swelled the at gregste of his indebtedness to tbe sum of *1015 snd he now reposes in the Loafer’s Rest, with
tbe rest of tbe loafers.
for city printer. Pending the ballot Mr. Cottrell introduced a resolution Instructing the committee on city printing to advertise for proposals to let the city printing by contract. In support of bis resolution Mr. Cottrell stated that in 1866 the city printing had cost the tax payers *3,412 90. For the year 1867, as far as heard from, it hod cost *6,482 27, with a fair prospect of reaching *12,000. He thought retrenchment was demanded by tbe people, snd thst this would be a good place to Jameson explained how the printing bill happened to be -o large. He claimed that the printing hau been done on reasonable terms, and If there was any fault it was with the
council.
Mr.Cottrell stated that if the council had a house to build it would invite proposals and competition, in order to have the work done as cheaply as possible. Why woe a discrimination made in favor of the city printer? Mr. Sei lensticker raised a point of order that Mr. Cottrell’s resolution was out of order. Tbe chair sustained tbe point of order, and Mr. Bro4*n appealed from «»«o Jeclslon of the fflNL The vot * on the & P peal faulted in the The vote for city®pr lnle . WM tlien u|ten
j ® fle9,; Dou * 1 -- ’
celved lo votes, and blaik 1. 7 Dr Jameson nominal*! G. W. Mears, John P. Averv and Dr. R. N. Todd as board of health These gentlemen received 16 votes, blank 1.
BUSINESS.
Mr. Brown mo. e( i that J. & p. Gramling be .Bowed to pave with flag stones the side walk in front of thel, establishment on wit
ington street. Carrlu.
Also that tbe city clrk be required to re
the privilege of deviati.jr , roM
asking for the grade Id
one by MK Bundy.
I A xiTHER Mad Stone.—Of late years people re gettiagto believe in what are called mad I ones, and those so fortunate as to jKmsess ; em, have plenty of opportunities to test I im. Mr*. Taylor, of Terre Haute, has bere- | bre been supposed to own tbe only mad “le in the State, but Mr. Henry Bundy has 0 in his possession, which was brought by blather from North Carolina in 1845, This »te is about one inch long and three-quar-teof an inch wile; is white and soft, clqy resembling soap stone. When applied to e wound, If there Is any poison, it adhe. until full, when it is cleansed by being wa *d in milk and water. It Is said that sevq cancers have been cured by applying thlsone, and Mr. Bundy himself was en. tirehured of scrofula by it. On the 2d Instt Messrs. John Obanion and David Lozl« of Hancock county, were bitten by mod r*, while endeavoring to prevent them fron -btlog. On last Friday evening the stoneapplied to Mr. Obanlon’s wound and a«red for thirteen hours. It was then put 0 Mr. Lozier’s wound and remained nine mrs. On Saturday evening it was applied to Mr. Obanion, and remffit until five o’clock yesterday morning, Wn It refused to adhere longer. Of course all this time the stone was occasionally tak off to be cleansed. The dogs by which Messrs'banlon and Lozier were bitten, exhibttedrery symptom of madness, having frequenspasms, hallucinations, etc., until
they, we killed.
Mr. Jie* s. Lowry, superintendent of Mc-
Carty’s rm, near the city, was bitten In the hand by dog on Saturday evening, and although ft stone wm applied both on Sunday
and yestelay. It would not adhere. Mr. Bujy, we believe, proposes to remove
to Charlcsrllle, Hancock county, in a few day*, and ’ any of our reader* are so unfortunate as to* bitten by dogs, whether mad or otherwtee, key will know where to apply for
relief.
The aboveia what is claimed for tbe mad stone by ifr. Bundy. Far our part we do not oeneve ithu ... —ore curative properties
at.
Sbeperd, Laid on
On the “/Tinchm iffy.”—Thom** Rii ey , colored adventurer, finding blmeeif running low in cMb, thought be most be doing something to keep the wolffrom the door, but, like Noah Claypool, preferred - something light ’ and accordingly went “ on the kinchin lav’’,' Meeting a little boy going on on errand for hi. mother, Thomas «• butted him In tbe snoot ” knocked him down, and took ifi dollar. #w,L him. Tb. - kinchin tey” wtUprobaTyfo* nlsh Mr. Riley with firet-clas. board In the penitentiary for a eouplo of yean.
lowed a seat in council, while Mr. whoT^eive “a toajority is exclvded.
the table.
wHh' iDtroduceu ““ ordhance to'ight with gas Tennessee street, betwe>„ VVashL. ton and Indiana avenue. ^ moved th “* tb « street conlIllK
«“•*. o,
street- f * NeW lork * nd ^Widson provemeat. tJ l ° lh ® of P ubIlc pro^y bolden^^p* ■‘emoostranee from Michigan and North, rem^n b * tween
the gradlngeind bowloerlne''
Referred to board of public fmnrov^ ‘ >trael ' Mr. MacArthur presentTr^T’
° fF ^ 8 “ 8 "Xt*£
Re.
The Frost and i he Fecit.—A Vigocennty frilit-g rower write* as follow* to the Terre Hwits Expre*$. We presume fruit In this vicinity ha* suffered equally m much M In
the Wabaeh Valley:
W> have been waiting to bear on expreetton from the fruit dealer*, in this section of tbe
““" i *"**•
F 1 !m.th' J T i ti,:k , erpre,, * nted * Petition from E. Smith, askiog leave to pave sidewalk East street. In front of lot 1, block 8. Gran Also, petition from property owners on Brodabaw street remonstratieg against tbe improvement of said street. Referred to board. The may dp presented a petition from An•Sfitet * ll *' e ’ a * klDff “ n appropriation of N ; 000 U> secure the WcoUob oftbehouMof refuge for Juvenile offender* in Marion county urging that such Institution would be of great benefit to the city. Referred to city attorney. standing committees
Strawberrie*—the crop that promised so well, and In which so many persons were engaged In Its cultivation—can be marked at not “itter than a fifth of a crop. ‘hi* la a very hard blow on some of those perso., engaged In Its cultivation. One gentleman Glorias mo that a fire could not have d8 1‘“ or8 •sverely by him. Six acres, which & Wm *600 per acre, or at for U* yield, are almost a total wooirfn!?, lmmed ‘**« neighborhood *10,000 The . d n /l C0Ter ^ lB rill* fruit alone. vartetlll,l 0 . C .° U we have it in some entire crop destroyed P«rh*p* the .r«s, is: irssiaa? & aiss CT0 P- We have been expenmonttog fbr *ev era! year*, and find thofthte^HMtei
Nfevr CoBfectlowery amd Ice Uresm Saloon.—Joseph I’arlsette, proprietor. No. 25 North Illinois street, nearly opposite tbe Rates House, has fitted up an Ice Cream Saloon superior to anything ever opened in this city, and visitors to this city who leave without trying a saucer of his Ice Cream, will have deprived themselves of a rare treat. Ladies unaccompanied by gentlemen may visit it with perfect confidence that they will be
free from the slightest annoyance.
Parties supplied with Ornamental Cakes, Pyramid*, Water Ices, Jeillee, Charlotte du Ruse, Biscuit, Glades, Common Ice Cream Pyramlda, Ice Cream Pyramids a la Harlequin, aad Union Ice Cream Pyramids. This last is made by no one else In the Western States. 8-1w Ice! Ice! Ice!—Joseph Butsch baa stored up more Ice this season than ever before. His lee la always of the best quality; dean and clear. He has been in the business longer than any other dealer, always reliable and prompt to supply hit customers. For the convenience of the public, orders may be left at the China Tea Store, No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Ha.l, which will meet prompt attention. Journal copy. 16-dlra
In Cincinnati. DOCTOR KKNNKoY, whose name G »o familiar to the American public, aad one of the most learned physicians in this country, whose sue cessful treatment of diseases of the skin and limbs have given him a world wiile reputation, is in this city, and can be consulte I at his office, 322 West Sixth Street. A Philadelphia paper, speaking of him, says: “Having gradnoted at one of tbe beat schools in the world, he traveled extensively, having yUited every people and kingdom having any position amongthe nations of the earth—his scholastic and scientific attainments giving him access to the principal medical institutions of the Old World. With an enthusiastic love and veneration for bis profession, he has endeavored to trace the nature ami to ascertain the actual influence exerted by remedial agents in effecting the removal ot diseases of the skin, for purifying the blood and removing all diseases arising from scrofulous and other constitutional complaints, and restoring the disordered system to sound and perfect health. There are no remed ies known to the science of man that can equal his treatment. Dr. Kennedy has cot lected the principal discoveries with which modern chemistry has enriched the field of Materia Medico, (a W ashington journal says, having made those diseases, diseases of the skin and limbs,) a specialty for seventeen years he is aid* on the instant to give you the name and cause of your disease, with the mathematical certainty of a ready reckoner.” Persons at a distance can be treated hy giving adescription of diseases by letter. marl8-dly
The •» IImtmwt■matte” should read Dr. William Thomson's advertisement on the third page. jel4-ly MONEY TO LOAM. Ho. Soffi*fc Illinois. Mtreet, Wes^ side, first building south of the bank.
sums to suit any article of all kinds bought and Iways on kand. Unrode.
oaned in
Goods Aiwa;
yso
or trade. To parties wish.
id Household Got
"VYONEY l. XtJ. ofvnlui
told or exchanged. A mm pledgee, for sale
Ing to .ell out Furniture and Household Goo. we will buy at tbe bouse—pay ing the bight. cash^pricM, thus saving them the trouble of a Shot Guns to hire by the day or week. Poetoflle address, lock box 334. martedly
ECIAL NOTICES.
A Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while residing in South America os a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay. Diseases of tbe Urinary and Seminal Orffans, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vleious habits. Great numbers have been oared by this noble remedy. Prompted by n desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine. In a sealed envelope, to anyonewhoneedsit, PBEEopoBanox. Address JQSSPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, fbbl8 dly New York City.
Hill’s Hair .Dye, Fifty oente, black or brown instantaneous,naOurnl, datable, beautiful, reliable. Indeed the bast *■* tenor goods Stwoa
Strong Testimony. TAMABOA, Perry County, Jib no i*,^ ' Tbit certifies that I have used and rocommondod in say practice, daring .ue Inst tour years, HO8TKTTKR’S STOMACH BITTERS with perfect satisfaction, and take great pleasure in recommending them to tbe public. E. H PRICE, M. D. Tuscola. Ikkiaois, August 3,1806. Mes.rs. Hostetler A Smith—Dear Sin: I use your BITTERS in my family, aad consider them the best that can be procured. My wife has derived great benefit from using them, and also considers them on invaluable medicine. Respectfully court. U. P MILLER, 1 ixroao, Warren county. New York. I August 30.1845. i Mcs»n U os tetter A smith, Pitbburg, Peunsylvania—Sirs: There is a great demand for your valuable STOMACH BITTER." in this neighborhood. We have been using them In our family tor some time, and find them the best medic ine of any fur family use Your*, J N. CAN DEE COLE Dr. Hostetler—Dear Sir: With pleasure lean testify that your B1TTEKS. from my knowledge of their use in my family, and from what it said by purchasers, are far superior to any other. Youn, etc.. BOBIKY G1KBAL. USogham, Effingham county, Illinois. myI4 deodAweowiw Hulluway’a Pllla amd Olatoaeat.— Practice vo. Xhewry.—The unparalleled turre-s who h itten is tbe-e remedies in iheir radical eure*. of Scrofula, Erysipelas, SaUrbeum, Kings Evil, Barber s Itch, Ulcer, Sore Leg, Kingworm. and all -kin diseases would be deemed incredible, Were it not substantiated by “acloud of living witnesses.’’ Such benetinent reMilfc, can not fail to challenge our admiration for the genius which display* such science in theeztirl>atiouof disaase and in the triumph of health' "old tic ail Drnggi-t. my'.SdAwlw
HYGIENIC WINE This mroKTSD Tonic, recommended by tbe moat eminent physicians, la made of FT7XVB 82KXlRJA.Tr. Admits la Ha composition oaly Towle, Aromatic aad Febrifuge substances. It replaces, with a great superiority, all other Bitter*, which have for a base nothing but alcohol or Inferior whisbte*. It 1* richer than any other Bitters In Amnamtlc and ■nlennalc Principles, And Ita taste la exquisite. Ite soothing effects oa the N ervoms Flu ids is moat as tonlshlng, for, whila It gently exh derates by rein I mating the functions of the Digestive Organa, and dissipate Languor, by gently refreshing aad stimulating the Brain, giving a healthy tone to the whole organlam, It leave* behind none of thn baleful influence* that follow alcoholic stimulants. We warrant that, upon trial. Hygienic Winn wlU bo foundwm*t Possessing wonderful virtues In nil coses of Dyspepsia and Debility, and moreover is unex lied a* an -A. 2» I» KTIZK R. To Imdles, especially. It will prove a moat effhetual relief for those ailments to which the sex is moat liable. LAMBERT M KAMPING, 31 and 33 Broadway, New York. MUSCAT PERLR will bafoundamostVlellclout Wine, superior to anything of the kind—It la the pure Juice of the finest grape, fruity and delicious beyond description. Try it and be convinced. Both of the Wines are for sale by Browning A Sloan; H. U. Lee, under Bates House; Hay A Co., oorner Illinois aad Washington (treat. BBO WN ING 4k ■•-•AN, act* illy Indianapolis. Agents tor Indiana. “ Wot Bad to Take.” of all the medicines ever introdured to tbe publie, none give such general satisfaction as these Pills, particularly for cuntrolliag the Liver. As this is conceded to be the moat important in reaching the desired change, and regulating those functional Irregularitiaa, no family should be without them. Tbe tonic properties of which they consist are of such an order as to cause a discharge of tbe corrupt diseases from tbe system, and in cases of Bllllousness, in all ita forms, no pills are as good. By tbe use of them. Bad Blood becomes eliminated, and is made good and pure. The Bowels are kept in general order, and they rouse up your digestive organs, giving new life to the invalid, satisfying him in his own mind that Kadway’s Begulatiug Pills are tbe one and only sure remedy for the many diseases iacumbent upon the human family. They fight against disease and the doctors, and never allow life to Iw sacrlflceii by delay. Mild in operation, purgative in effect, satisfactory to the general organs. Dyspapsla,Diarrbea, Dysentery, Dipthe ria. Asthma, Rheumatism, Gout, Influenza, Headache, Pleurisy, Lumbago, and all like Incident diseases, give way to the power and effect of these purely vegetable Pills, tasteless in effect, being coated with sweet gum, aid a* Oliver Goldsmith once said of a prescription, “ not bad to take.” Sold by Druggists Price “5 cents per box. my8 d&w’Jw PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MACE, Fer Preserving. Hestwrlng nmtt ■eantlfrlmg Use Hair, And is the most delightful and wonderful article the world ever produced. Ladles will find It not only a certain remedy to Restore. Darken and Beautify the Hair, but *■«»» a desirable article for the Toilet, as It is highly perfumed with a rich and delicate perfume, independent of the fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace. Ttoe marvel af Vera. Anew and beautiful perfume, whichin delicacy of scent, and the tenacity with which it clings to the handkerchief and person, is unequalled. Theabove articles for sale by all Druggists amd Perfumers,at$l per bottle each. Sent by express to any address, by the proprietors. T. W. WRIGHT A CO., 100 Liberty street. New York. For sale in Indianapolis by Wiles A Reynolds, opposite the Postoffice. oet3 gdtm A Hew Perfume f*r the Haadkerchief. Ptoalon’a “Nlgtot Blomaing Cerwaa.*? PMaion’s t* NigMt Blooming Cereos.” PAalon’a “Night BloomingUereaa.” PhaloB’a “Night Blooming Uereaa.” Phaloa’a “Night Blooming Corona.**
■I NK, ADAMS A CO.’S,
*0 amffi 28 Wont Waahlagtoa St.
COMMERCIAL.
* Co.* aaffi »
Per barrel ^Baattod Ate. per doom Tencyck. perdoa SKSfSSiu:::;:::::::::.:' •• Plain “^Srwkite bmice--Fulvorlsad Brick, p«r bhl Fire Brick, per 1.000 BhOUMB—Are m better demand. Common, per doae.
Extra.
BRA88 KETTLES,
BRAN i
kND811UK
.pet iwund ITS, per ton
"hipsluff* BUTTER—Prime to choice quiet U'EMENT
UANDLEa—
Star.... Summer, pressed CANDLE WfcKC AN NED FRUIT
13 00 1 50 17 00 IB UO 1*00 18 UO 14 UO 381030 *25 to * 50 490 90 UU 3 UO to a *5 3 50 to 2 T5 3 UO to 3 50
•0
25 UO to 3B UO 30 UU to 33 UU 35 to 3b 3 UO j
3U to 34 15 to 14
Uoe pound Cove Uyslers, per dot. 2 OU t Two •• •• 3 151
Two Two
Peaches Cherries
Cb
Two “ Black Barrie* CHEESE—Firm an I worre CLA Y^per bushel Brntll Highland Pitts bare. Bolling Mill
COPPER-
Lopper Bottoms, per pou COFFEE—The fluctuations
5 UO 4 UO 18'. to 30
75
*0 to
DPI
Brazier's Copper ' Bottoms, per pound
is iu
:k bad no material influence.
Rio
quote.
*4^ to *4 n* 4 , to to -tt
IS to «U
2b 26 24
5b to — 60 to — 13 to 14
Now York. Iffirnrhe*. New York. Monday, May 13. Cotton—JSattar; sale* of 1,800 bate# at 28c. for middling upland*. Flour—Receipt* 3,208 barrel*; O^IOe. better on medium end common grades; with only a ve;y moderate business; sales of 7,400 bushels at *11 50012 40 for superfine State and Western; *12 70®14 60 for extra Western; *14 75915 80 for choice Weaken; *14^ 15 for shipping brand* extra round hoop Ohio; *15 104*16 20 for trad* broads, doting quiet; California firm and more active; tale* ot 1,500 barrels and sacks at *17(817 50. Rye Flour—Steady; tales of 200 barrels at *s ao@y uo. Whisky—More active; gales of 500 barrels in bode at 30@30>^e. Wbeet—Receipts, none; market opened 19 2c. better, but dosed dull, with buyers generally refusing to pay an advance; sales of 21,800 bushels at *2 40 for rejected spring, and *2 8092 85 for No. 2 Milwaukee. Rye—Dull; sales of 2,000 bushels Western at *1 6991 73. Barley—yuiet. Malt—tjuiet. Corn—Receipts, 48,200 bushels; market dull and unsettled and 394c. lower; sale* of 69,000 bushels at *1 1591 22 for new mixed Western; *1 10 for damaged; *1 2391 26 for new yeiloy and white Southern; *1 27 for old mixed Western In store; *1 3u for ditto delivered. Oats—Receipts, 9,600 bushels; tbe market is heavy; small sales at 85987c. for Western; 90c. for State. Rico—Scarce and firm, with sales at 10%9
ll%c.
coffee—Firm; sales of 3;600 bags Rio on private terms. Sugar—Rather heavy, but in moderate demand; sales of 600 hogsheads at 10%910%c. for Cuba; ll%c. for Porto Rico; l.ouO boxes Havana on pnqate terms: Molasses Quiet but steady. Petroleum—in fair request and rather firmer; sate* of crude at 16j4c.; refined In bond, 26925%". Hops—Quiet at 30965c. Pork—Opened steady and closed firmer; soles of 3,400 barrels at *23 25 for new mess, dosing at *25 25 regular; *22 for eld mess; *19 12919 25 for prune, and *22 for prime
mesa.
Beef—Firm; sale* of 430 barrels at previous
prices.
Beef Hama—Vjuiet; sales of 175 barrels at *40941 50. Bacon—i^uict; sales of 100 boxes short clear at 12%c. Cut Meats—Steady; sales of 262 packages at 8%910c. for shoulders, and 12914%c. for
haws.
Lard—Heavy; sales of 765 barrels at 121,9 13%c.; new In small lots at 13%c. Butter—U unhanged. Cheese—Firm. Money—Easy aud steady at 49 : > per cent,
on call.
Sterling—Dull at 9%. Gold—A trifle lower declining to $1 35%. and
Government stocks—Without any material
change.
Freights to Liverpool—Without change.
latest markets—5 r. M.
Flour—closed quiet and nominally unchanged, the trade relusiog to buy more tu.ui sufficient to supply pressing wants. U heat—Dull aud uomiuai; sales at £2 709 2 85 tor No. 2 sptiug, aud $2 9593 for No. 1
spring.
Rye—Dull, with sales at $t 6791 us fur Western. Barley—Nominal. data—Dull and heavy; sales at "4985c. for Western. Corn—Very dull and decidedly lower and nominal; sales at $1 25 tor shipping old mixed Western in store; $1 27 delivered; new ditto, $1 1491 ’.’6. Fork—l^uiet; sales of 50o barrels new mess at $23 26 regular, and buyer’s option, at
$23 20.
Reef—Nominally unchangedCut Meats—ljuiet and steady. Racou—r^uiel, with sales at 12jjC. for short
clear.
Lard—Dull; sales at Ut 4 9l3c. for fair to prime steam, and 14){913jsC. lor kettle ren-
dered.
CMlcaco ’Market. CHICAGO, Monday, May 13. Flour—Dull and steady.
Wneat—Heavy; 6912c. lower; sales of No. 1 at *2 83; No. 3 *2 6392 68, closing tome at
*263X9264.
Corn—Active and lower; early sales of No.
1 at 84^9^00, closing at 96988c. Oats—293>^c. lower, closing quiet
Rye—Steady; sales at *1 5591 57 for No. 1;
*100 for No. 2.
^Barley—Inactive; sales at 12X913c„ Receipts—Flour, 3,400 barrels; wheat. 15,000 bushels; corn. 162,000 bushels; oats, 50,000
bushels; hogs, 345 head.
Shipments—Flour, 4,400 barrets; wheat, 9,000 bushels; corn, 295,000 bushels: oats. 86.-
000 bushels.
Ckicac* Cattle Iffiarket. Chicago, Monday, May 13. No life in the cattle market and entirely nominal at Saturday's prices. Hogs—Firm and 10915c. higher; sales at $6 70 for common to choice.
Sheep—Dnll.
Sf
Amusements.
Wat (at* Markets.
Buffalo, Monday, May 13.
Flour—Steady and Arm; sales at *10 50 for spring: *14 5o915 for Western spring; *15
for white; Canada*1650917.
Wt
leuisoN’s Opt (A Hall. PAREPA ---BRI&NOLI. •NLV ONE G KAN to CONCERT. F*ffiffi» Evening, .Way it, isri.
Will be given with the following eminent artists: Mme. PAREPA ROSA, the celebrated Soprano.
Sig. BR1GNOLL the favorite Tenor. Sig. FKRAjtTi, the great Buffo. Sig FORTUNA, the eminent Baritone. And CARL ROSA, the great Violinist.
Mattoal Director and Conductor, 3. BKHRKNS. Admission, *1; Reserved Seats, SO cents extra Tbe sate of tickets will commence Wednesday at nine A. M., at Heehaw * Co.’* Music Store.
etewSoST* MTe0; MACHIMK WOHM1.
EA&LE MACHINE WORKS.
heat—(juiet and unchanged; only Cana-
dian m the market.
Corn—Dull and lower, closing vary heav sale* of 8,000 bushels yellow Western a
.000 bushels new Tole:
eru at *1
vv; 08;
8,000 bushels yellow We:
15,000 bushels new Toledo at$l
Gate—Steady; sales of 25,0uo bushels Ohio;
Western No. 2,98c. Rye—Market bare.
Mess Pork—Unchanged.
High wines—Nominal.
Receipts—Wheat, 2,000 bushels; corn, 120,-
000 bushels; oats, 8,000 bushels.
Shipments—Corn, 93,000 bushels; oats, 10,-
0OO bushels.
Freights—Dull; 10c. to New York,
(Ptltebarg market.
Pittsburg, Monday, May 13.
OU—Market exceedingly dull; sales of 400 barrels inferior quality at Uj£c.; receipts 24,-
686 barrels.
Refined in Bond—Unchanged; sales of 30© barrels standard white for immediate delivery in Philadelphia26j^c.; 1,000 barretenn call all tbe year, *1 advanced for tbe privilege of calling, 29c.; 1,500 barrels in 500 barrel lots, for July, Angust and September terms, withheld. Free Oil—Dull and unchanged. Weather warm with some rain.
River falling; 7 feet iu the channel.
Business coutin
No arrivals or departures.
inues dull on landing.
.iteiupkla Xtarket. Memphis, Monday, May 13. Cotton—Dull and drooping; sales at 239 24c.; receipts, 432 bales; exports, none. Corn—Active and in demand; sales at $1 30 *1 35. Uats—Firmer and higher; sales at 90995c. Provisions—yuiet aud unchanged. The river has fallen six incues eight hours.
(Successors to Hasselman A Vinton, net Katt *• Val*a Depot INDIANAPOLIS. IND., Manufacturers of ItorUtlfi fifi4 SteUfiMury Beiler* A.JSL> MkNOldSlCitt, Cironlnr Sate *K*>to, Dyer’s Paten Lever Sot; aka*. Screw t eed Head Diocks, Tkreaklnc Wackiaea, Mateo Power*. ALSO, CAST AN0WR0U6UT IRON MACHINERY,ETC STOCKS.
American Hot Air
iu forty-
DktlaEelpki* cattle Ttarket. Philadelphia, Monday, May 13.
Beef Cattle—In good demand and prices
Laguayio
Java
COTTON BATTING COTTON YARNS—
Nofite No 70S
Carpet warp .... 56 Coverlet yarn so EGGS
FLOCK—
Saperfine lU0Utol?0O Extra, 15 00tola5U Family IS UUtol6 SU
FRUITS-
l.ried Apples, per lb • to 10 Uraeo ” ’•bhl 3 UO to 4 00 Peaches, halves, per lb *0 •• quarters, “ 18
FEATHERS—
New. live gaeae f^ to FISH—The market very firm, a an a gwd
mnd. W* e quote:
WhiteFiaa,oae-half Ubi 7 TS to 8 uo White FUh in kite t uo to * to Mackerel, No. 1, oae-haU bhl 10 50 to lu 75 Mackerel, No.*,one-half bbl.large 10 uo to 10 K Mackerel, in kita. No. 1. * au to * (0 FounGSMTEunn^- 1 *43 - . 50 Raisins—Loren, new 4 75 to M. IL. 4 50 to Turkish Prunes, per 16. ** to *4 Dried Currants to
GRAIN—
Wheat, red, per bus 3 10, White. ’• 3 25 ! Core, ear. “ its itets uo GLASS—Subject to disoouat of ten to flfteca per cent, tor large orders,
f 10
good demand and
le lower, epemng at $1 36^, j have advanced; & es at $il, $14 aud $2©.' 35>.^, and closing at $1 35',. "beep—in lair demand; sales ol 4,uuo head
— Without any material j at $7 50.
Uog»—lu fair demand; sales of 1,000 head at
$10911.
I'hUttdeipRiw -Itarket. I’HIL-tDKLPHlA, Monday, May 13. Flour -ijuiet aud firm; sales ot 1,100 barrti' <\tra Mate at $15; m. Louis extra $17 5u. \\ neat—Prime scarce: sales at $3 3u. Corn—Decliun:,'; sales of 6,000 bushels yellow at $1 23. Uats—Dull; sales at ") bushels at $!. Barley— U nebanged. Rye—Dull. '\ hisky—Unchanged. Louisville viiarRet. Louisville, Monday, May IX Tobacco—Sales ot 12S hh is. leaf, light lugs, at $3 25; medium leaf, $15 75. Flour—Sales of superfine at $10911. Wheat—Nominal. Corn—Lower: sales of shelled white at $U10 i 91 1‘2 delivered; ear, bdc., delivered. Goats—Sales at Sle. Pork—Sales of bulk mess at $22 .'>0. Bacon—Sales of shoulders at :'!,e. packed; : clear sides 12j a c. Lard—Sales of prime tierce at 12j s c. Whisky—Sales of raw at $2 23. Cotton—Sales at 22923c. River falling 744 leet by canal mark. BEECHER’* STORY.~ HENRY WARD BEECHER'S STORY
COOKING STOVE
MAMITYJkCTl'KU) BY
SHEAR, PACKARD & CO.
Albfkuy New York.
• by
10 by 19 GINSENG
HAIR—
Per bushel
HIDES—
Green. Green Salted Green Calf Skin
.....
Pressed
IRON—
Boiled Sheet Iron. Not. to to FT Charcoal do do do Uenulae Buwia Imitation do. A Bar American Spring Steel Hone shoes per lb Horseshoe nails Pig Sheet and Pipe LUMBER— Lath, poplar Pine LEATHER— Oak. Slaughter sole Buffalo, Slaughter tote Harnett kF£*No. 1. medium French Kip.tnfe choice French Calf Domestic Calf MYLT-*** IMJrd0 * Mi*': MOLASSES— New Orleans Porto Hico Sorghum ... ,
OILS—
Linseed Oil Sign*l or HendliRht OU Extra Engine Oil Engine Oil wd4o5. u “ Machinery OU No. 1 Machinery OU Carbon OU N apt ha or Bensola Refined Coal OU ONIONS—yuiet—Per bushel POTATOES PROVISIONS— Bacon, clear tidet Shoulders Hams, plain Sugar cured RICE
SALT-
L&ke per barrel Kanaw ha ” SEEDS—Very little doing. Flax Clover Timothy SHEET ZINC— Per sheet Per cask
SHOT—
Per Bag
SOAP-
Indianapolis German Proctor A Gamble’s . Werkes’ Babbitt’s
SODA—
English American. SYBUPSChoice Medium Common SUGARS— Hard, refined White, toft refined ...
?S
TO to 88
w 1* U0 to fiMjfi Xt OU to to U0 •It to Tit 10 . ' 14 to us 9 V°to , a .... UKDlS.ij 1* to*]! Ifi
45 to 50 40 to to 38 to 43 48 to 54 80 to 1 30 . 1 35 to 1 TO 1 ».to 1 40 1 TO to 1 » 4 UOioll 5
.vtoncy, Ntecke, Etc. Nkw York, Monday, May 13. Money—Abundant at 495 per cent, on call; <•97 per < ent. for prime discounts. Sterling—t^uiet and firm at 9?»99 T -. Gold—Closed at $1 35J£Governments—Firm at the following rates: Registered coupons of 1881, 111X: coupons of 1881 117 V; 5-20’S, registered, of 1862, 106>a; 5-20’s of P>56, 106V; 5-20’s of January and July, lo"; LMo registered, 99V: 10-40;cou-pons, 100; August 7-3o’s, 108'.; June 7-30’s,
105V-
Railroad Stocks—The market opened dull and lower, but improved at the one o’clock board, with rather more demand; still higher , to I prices were made at the two o'clock board, de- 1 and the market continued strong till the close
of the day.
The following are the closing prices reported by WiUiam Heath A: Co., at half past five
o'clock P. M :
American gold, 135 V; Ohio certificate*, 2o\; Canton 44; Cumberland, 31V; V^uicksUver, 38V i Western Union Teiegrapn. 43V; Pacific Mall, 1284k; Atlantic. 97; New York central, 97V t ; Erie, 63V; Hudson, 101V; Reading, UM; Michigan southern, 68)., lliinois Central, 114V; Toledo, 113V; Fort Wayne96V; Mariposa, "; preferred, 20; Pittsburg, 39V; Rock Island 8»V; Northwestern, 35V; preferred 00\; Michigan Central, 110; Ktm pre-
ferred, 73.
Border State Bonds—Better and more doing; Missouri, 96; Tennessee extra coupon*, 64V;
Tenneatiee new.
K. L & A. W, McOUAT, - Ads. 67 and 69
West WasbiiigtvB St., Iidiiuapolts.
TT liat no equal in compactness, neatness of JeX sign and finish, convenience, and economy oi fuel, tt is completely furnished with ail modern Improvements, and burns Coal, Coke or Wood equally well with ordinary care, marfi dStneori
The A'cw York Ledger.
Far Kale at all the Bookstores aa«t News Uepota.
wE have the pleasure of announcing thul the F f publication of the New ."lory by HENRY WARD BEKoiiaK. which lias lieeii w'ritten ex pressly for the NEW YxltK LEDGER, uril be commenced in No. 12 of the present volume of the Ledger—the number tnu; will be published on
BINDERY.
DAILY HERALD
BOOK BINDERY,
16 1-2 Mist WftshlBgttB Street,
Vlonday. .tlay G, 18G7.
ITSUIAJSAt'OL.lH, 12N L>1 ANv V
Mr
1 40 to! 50 .. 1 50 tolW 96 to 1 UU 8S to 1 00 . 40 to nr .. 1 40 tol 43 .. S 10 to * 30 1 50 to 1 TO . 1 30tol 40 TUto 80
1 40
SOtol to 40 to TO 56 to 58 3810 40 45 to 48 1 25 to 1 30 ... 75 to SO 13 to 13 9 to 10 .13 to 13 V It.S to 15.S >11 to 11V 3 10 3 00 3 25 to 3 50 . . I*73tol3 00
3 75
Tennessee new, 62.
Steamship Shares—Steady. Miscellaneous "hares—i^uict.
Coal bhares—tjviet.
Mining Stocks—The market is active on on Corydaa, and prices rote to 180; Gregory was run up to 72o, but closed dull; Quartz U1U rose io 1909195; Columbia declined to 33
935.
Receipts at the Sub-Treasury to-day, $2,516,037; pay ments, *3,119,110. Weekly Bank Ntatemteat. New York, Monday, May 13. Loans *253.682,829 Increase . 2,606,271 Specie . .... . . 14,959,590 Increase... 5,067,431 Circulation . . 33,595,869 Increase 24,122 Legal Tenders ...... 67,996,639 Decrease . 2,590,768 Deposits 200,342,832 Increase . 4,613,760 New \'erk Cattle .tlarket. New York, Monday, May 13. Cattle—Notwithstanding the increased receipt?, the market rules quiet and steady; a fair demand prevailed, and about all the offerings were disposed of; average quality cattle continued good, there being but few sales below I5,Vc : extra sold at 18v®t8Vc.; prime 17X9i»o-; first quaUty, 17S®17N,'c.; fair to good, 164£91*%c.; inferior. 15>{c. Receipts—Beeves, 5,523; sheep and lambs, 11.551; swine, 11,260. 8heep and Lambs—The receipts are increased, and tbe market is falling off in demand, and declined about tjo. on almost all offerings ot clipped, which ranged 799Vc,the latter for extra; a few wooled command, ed 99l0,Vc. Lambs sold at $698 per bead. Hogs— There Is less firmness In the market; holders are obliged to accept a decline of ifc.; trade was active this morning, when were on sale 19 car loads; all were sold befoae noon at 7V99c., including a few at 11 Vo.
New Fork Dry Uootte Market. Nkw York, Monday, May 13. The market continues drooping on cotton goods; Atlantic yard wide sheetings are dawn to 18, and Indian Hlad and Pacific X are selling at 17H: Stark at 17. For other dascriptions there is no particular change, except for Tip Top bleached and Amoskeag A bleached, at 22fj.
it is said tiiat on
BeecheiVs rt-’Mtlcnco At ihe We>t, a comnllttee j from tDe church where he preached called upon him to remonstrate against his saying so many witty things m h»s sermons. He replied to them: 1 Brethren, il you only knew how much 1 keep back, you would never think ot tlnding fault with me for what 1 say.'’ In this story Mr Beecher keeps back nothing. In it he give» full scope to all his facult ips.aud for the rtrot time finds a fitting field in which to display hu transcen-
dent genius. The title of the story it
IV O 1* W O O I> ;
OR, VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND.
In addition to the real attraction of this story me have secured for publication in the LEDGER, a senes of articles written expressly for us, entitled ADVICE TO YOUNG MBS, being a series of twelve articles by ibe i’residenls of twelve of the principal colleges of the United States. The first article of the series will appear in next Monday's LEDGER—which number will also contain the first part of .Mr. Beecher's story, it is on the study ot the Mathematics, by I’rofessor
Hill of Harvard College. The second ries will succeeu it in the following mi is on the Study of the Classics, by Woolsay of Yale College. T he third of will be by the Rev John Maclean. D.
dent of Princeton College It is entitled, "Hints
to a Young Man About to Enter College.”
in ConneciiM* wllb eur Large
Job Printing Office,
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the Western country. We are prepared to do all kinds of
fct 1 O, II Ik W O 1* la
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> following number. It j Classic's uy President I
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Address all communications to ROBERT BONNER, Publisher, W) Beckman street. New York.
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my8 dlt
.. 8V to 9 10 to lOR 10 to lUR 13k to 13
...10 to 10k ....» to *k
A mo*
ftuae, dial
from
lost exquisite, delicate and Fragrant , distilled from the rare and beautifnl fit
which it takes its name.
Per-
flower name.
Manufactured only by raALOM * SON, Mew York. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PHALON’3—TAKE NO OTHER, rytl deodAweowly
•wee* UpeyeT.—We shall not present oar casket of Sweet Opoponax at tbe Palais Royal until our esteemed cousin, Napoleon, oonsigns Mexico to Uncle Seas for info keeping. We shall furnish him with a token of remembrance far sweeter than the roar of artillery—the extract of Sweet Opoponax—the richest gem and sweetest perfume. E. T. SMITH * CO.. Manufoctarenof the Floral Perfume, New York marl8-dlm
WANTED.
and JU»t«ckyt^w r, ** r W i ^TI^?
Ye
Porto Rico, Raw...
Cuba, raw Prime to choice Demerara
. ..110 to 1 30
TO to i 00 60 to 10 Mk to l«k ..15 tote
. . .14 to 1414
.. IS to 13k
— I to I
Time to choice Damerara 14 to :hoice New Orleans 14k to 10 ~ RCH—There is a steady market at . 7>, to 8
TANNEE’S OIL—
TALLOW—
TAR—
In barrels In one-half barrels .. In buckets, per dozen.
TEA—
SSSS"-::::::::: Isa*'""
TWIN*—
Black sweet,
B^L^ftmrth and tens
LG.RoojtngJte
iig » to »k :::: SS .. •Wtofifitt
fonrth, one half
LC. UMM
LE. do Ha Tin. NffuAR—
tonality .
YfNl
5P.J!S , “'8“ No. STuba. .....*•.!■ ■...... No. Churns, ooasmon, ^er dosen i t ::
No. 3
lllis 1 OOtolSO
: 5
V to 18
.. to tol uo : l 2SlS i::::::iSS IB to 36
ClmclffiMU nmrket.
CINCINNATI, Monday, May 13.
Flodr—Unchanged and quiet; sales of trade
brands at $14 2591660.
Wheat—Dull and price* nominal, buyers and sellers being apart in their views 10c. per
bushel.
Corn—Unsettled and prices lower and nominal; sales of No. 1 mixed Is offered at
9c.; no demand.
Oats—Dull; sales at 72973c.
Rye—Advanced to $1 70 for No. 1, with a
better demand.
Barley—No change.
Cotton—(juiet; sales of middling at 26c.; holders are not pressing sales and the demand
l* quite limitod.
Whisky—Firm and prices higher, closing at 28c. in bond; the supply U light, which Is the
cause of the advance.
Mess Pork—Sales at $22 30.
Meats—A shade lower; sales of 100,000
pounds city sold at7%c.for loose.
Bacon—Unchanged but little doing; sales of shoulder* at 87;99a.: sides 1094911c.: clear sides 12c.; sales of 80 tierces sugar cured hams
otlO^c.
Lard—Finn; sale* at 1294c.; the demand is not active. Groceries—Quiet and unchanged. Rutter—Dull; sales at 25928c. Cheese—Dull. Gold—Closed at *1 3494 buying. Kxch an ge—Firm.
MEDICAL.
Meallag the Sick Uiihout .Medicine. DR. A. J. HMwCxIYS,
OF CHICAGO,
Odyllic Physician
FOB CHBON1C DISEASES,
T8 now at the PALMER HOUSE, Indianapolis,
X aad will remain a lew weeks. Dr HIGG1N8 gives no medici
ind s<
RAILROAD OFFICERS Are requested to examine our bxj^istk: books,
I
As we feel sati ed wo are manufacturing tbe best Books made in the State.
> gives no medicine t but cures by title methovl, which is far superior
any other vet discovered. So powerful and so itural is this system, that by it many have been restored to health in an incredibly short space of time, who have for many years suffered from diseases which have beuu pronounced incurable, and to whom medicine has been administered with no good effect. Many who have for years suffered untold miseries iu the back and head, have been entirely cured in one week. Dr. Higgins' practice is very effective iu ail spinal diseases; also cures Cancers of all kind* in from ten to fifteen days, and that too without leaving the patient
poisoned, but his blood \\ ill be cleansed
never again return By _ is assisted in restoring the eiju;
tai forces, and when the patient is cured, he will
also have learned how to keep well.
[so have learned how to keep well. The Or. here announces that his practid essentially different from other persoi
sick without medicin
eutiaily
ing to neal the judge of him by
ifijusti
ice.
him by them wo
nout medic uld be doll
14 00 18 00 18 00 14 00 18 00 It 00 16 00 14 00 1800
** • 00 to OOO ” a !■ to 3 B .;.*•» t»
St. Emaaa flfimrttat. 8T. LOUIS, Monday, May 13. Tobacco—Inrctive and unchanged. Cotton—Dull; no sale*. Flour—Inactive; sale* at *16916 50 for extra; *15915 50 for double extra; *1791$ far choice. Wheat-All grade* below choice dull and heavy: ante* af spring at *2 7092 90; prime fall *3 509855; ctottc and fa«cf$3 76^8? l ]'° rn ~' UB * V3r * ad low * r ; sate* at *1 009 Oato—Declined to 8899194c. Bartey-LuU; antes et *2 129491 15. and ^ “ f0r prinMi Pro viaiono—Dull. -asssgrff’ss s sugar cured camramed ham*. ijurti—Dull and nothing J0 w|ilky-3*te* UttC.iE bMd.
e is so
profoes-
e, that to him great
There is nothing miraculous or supernatural about thl* practice. By -ome it is called a gift: but it U based upoa street principles of natural science, and is commended by many eminent physicians of other practices who have received treatment lor themselves aud ituuilies, and also
reoommead it to their patient*.
It takes but a fewtreatiueutsto Cure most of the Weak eyes, weak spines, scald bead, nervous head ache, sick head ache, neuralgia, deafness inflammation of tbe oyesuf longstanding, nasal of the front and back passages, sore bronchitis, stomach cough, liver cough, enlargement of tbe heart, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, falling of the womb, ail spinal disease*, chronic diarrhea, piles ot all kinds.
catarrh
throat, enlari
, a. piles oi all Kinds, fistula, cancers, diabetes, spermatorrhea, and all diseases oi the urinary organs, malignant sores, ulcers and tumors in the uterus, paralysis, gout, rheumatism, diseases of the kiddeys, lame backs, CONSUMPTION, in its incipient stages, also
yields to this system.
PARALYSIS, which has becu considered by other physioinns os incurable, can be cured where circumstances are favorable, but require* longer
time.
Gen
also r
1 erms of treatment made known on application, but always reasonable. Consultation ft aprte dh llstp
to this system, but
HOSE AND BEkTINC. BBABFOBB fa NHABB, Manufacturers of Leather Beltiug and Hose And B alere in linmBsltinc, Eo**> Lrekteg and Lace Len 2*o. 67 Wainuf. omer Second Street seaSSgiSSriiSVw., Manufacturers of French Burr Mill Stones, Machine*, Portable Flouring and Corn MUls, and Importer* af the genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths. QSee, 57 7; ulnut, corner Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
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FRANK. CU8TIGAN 4 BED., Proprietors.
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This house refurnished i
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