Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1867 — Page 4
DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY MORNING> MAY 15.
NDimmiS 11^*. TIME TABLE. Oolamka* «b<J Indlanapolta Oaotral lailwaT. TBAIinUaTl. ABKiTB LiglUnin* Day Kipre*« 5-.90 A. M. 2 P- !! 1'ittshur* anM I ICTelnixl Ex. #*45 T.M. 3:30 A. If Iti. Iimonil Ai:commo<laUon 5 (X» p. v. 1:18 p.m New Vork NigUt Express 0 30 P. M. 7:55 A. li Cincinnati. Richmond and Chic jgo Railroad. iOINCINNATI VIA RICHMOND.) t. ineinnRtl Express 5:30 A.*. i meinnali Express 3:46 P. *. 1:J6 P. II Cincinnati and Indianapolis Junction. . (CINCINNATI VIA I ONNKB8VILLK ) i inclnnatl Express 3:45 p. m. 1:15 p ie B.Ilefoatalns Railroad.
I.*AT*
.. 5:t0 A. M . O.SOA. M
6 :40 P . M
. 7 .(10 P.M .1.3 4)0 A. II . . .7:45 a. M
9:4!La M 4 -rsr a ji t>:4SP M
i>ny Express
Eastern Express N iglit Express l>ny Express
Western Express .. N tght Express . Madlton Railroad.
Morning Kxj'U ......10:46 A. ». 9:45 P.M
Jaflanonrllla Railroad.
Morning Express............ 3:30 A. M. ( nirago Express 10:45 A. M. Night Express H:U0 P.M.
r xening Express
Indianapolis, Para and Chicago Railway, r.ttcago Mail ... 1410 P.M #:*»*.M. ■ iicago Express. 8:50 P M 5:53 P. M Lafaratla and Chicago Railroad. t) tinev and st. .Io Express.. S:05a. m. tl 80 p. m ileago Express 1:30 P.M. 6:10 P. M < •ringfleld Aecnmmodatlon. 7:50 p. M. 9:80 a. m ■ 1 linage Night Express.. 13:30 A. M. 5:10 A. M
Cincinnati Railroad.
5:30 a.m. 13:11) P.M ...10:30 A.M. 7:10 P.M
6:50 P. M. 13:50 A. M insvillc Acooniuioiiat’n 1:50 P.M. 10:15a.M Terra Hants andIndlanapolla. m
st. I/Ottis Express 8:30 A. M. 6:15 P M
Kxpt
i t pres M trlin-
8:30 A. M.
1 :30 P. M. 10 IS
, 5:Ut
■t ittoon Express —
' ght Express 3:00 P.M. -oatavtlla. Mew Albany and OhioagoRallroad .
;ORKi:SCABTI.K JUNCTION.1
OolngNnrth. Sottthf
Express f05PM. 13:15 PM
\-I'limmiHtatinn i :46 a.m. r 1 ■eight 10:00A.M.
10:05 P. M
CITY NEWS. To-dny’a Advcpllaemcnta. Ma<onie- stated meeting of Marlon I-oilgfiNo. SI. this evening. •sewing Maehmes Singer Maiinfaettiring Onnt- ; vii) s eeVelirated New Family Machines. Amusements P.irepa Itrignoli, at Morrison’s
Opera Hall.
Wante.l—Ho:W'l, in a private family—Box 633.
;)<>st olllec.
I.ieonsp Notice of application for licet)-'—
vVilliaol I'ke.
■ Tf Phe litltehers’ I’ienn: to-day, the weather ... ..raide, will lie an interesting affair.
The CiTie Printdig.—Another attempt was made in the city council Monday night te have the city printing let by contract, but the well-intended effort at economy and retrenchment was strangled as soon as it saw the light, and Mr. James G. Douglass, one of the Journal proprietors, was re-elected. Tb®® 114 ' jorlty of our oity fathers seem determined to neglect notWbg which has the remotest bearing on the perpetuation of radical power, no matter what it may cost the taxpayers o city. The Journal is the great central orgw of God and morality, and must be austal and strengthened, no matter by what mean*. Not cflhtenlwwith the legitimate patronage Tbich comes to it from its party, they fatten It like a leech upon the State treaenry and the city treasury, and tax the Democracy for the support of an institution especially designed to vtlliry, slander, abuse and break them down. The ffgures show that the patronage extended to the Journal in 1361!, in the matter of city printing, cost the taxpayers of the city $5,412 90, and that for the year 1867 it has alreivjly cost us *0,482 27. By the end of the year it will probaoly reach the enormous amount of $12,000. Gentlemen of the council may tell us that the city printer does his work as t^ieap as it can be afforded, but everybody knows What thU is not so. piere are numerous establishments which would be glad of an opportunity to do the city printing at much lower rates tban are now paid for it, and if the ^nnting were let by contract, competition wnild bring a saving of several thousand dollars; to the taxpayers. If the city were rich—if w^had more money than we knew what to do with—we would not particularly object to the pajment of liberal backalueth Yo this insatiate dragoman of the radical party; but we are not rich, and the money given away for the support of a party organ might be advantageously expended in such a manner as to benefit the entire people. We need a station hotue, a system of drainage, an increased fire department, a larger and more efficient police «Jorce—a hundred things, in fact, which we might have with a proper economizing and judicious expenditure of the revenue raised by taxation alike of the godly and the ungodly, the just and the unjust, the
radical and the Democrat.
When a bridge Is to be built, a street Improved, a new building to be erected, a street to be lighted-in short, when any public improvement Is to be done—the council wisely invites scaled proposals, and lets the contract to the lowe^ and best bidder. Even the job of bairiiog away the carcasses of dead animals is let by contract to the lowest bidder. In the name of common sense anil common honesty, why should a discrimination be made in favor of the city printer? Why should Mr. Douglass have the monopoly of tUn city printing as a matter of grace, if .Mr. Metzger, or Mr. Downey, or any one of a score of other master printers, would be glad to do it a third cheaper? Would it not be quite as consistent for the council to elect
local items.
Tbe IntllannpolUi Hrlcklayen*’ Union moots In Marmont Hall, earner of Illinois and Georgia streets, on Monday evening, the 20th instant, at eight r. M. All jour bricklayer* working in the city who have not joined the Union are respectfully requested to attend. lu-2T&F Every Day at tea o’clock the First National is prompf in the lunch line. Every day at ten o’clock a. m., all the delicacies of the season arc served to its customers,
free of charge.
Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad. - Under the spring change of time trains leave* Columbus, going east, over this road, at 2:00 and 11:10 a.M., and 1:50 P. M., connecting with trains of the Columbus and Indianapolis Central Railroad leav ing this city at 5:20 a. M. and*6:U0 p. m. These trains run directly through to all of the principal eastern cities. The train leaving here at 0:30 P. M. reaches Baltimore by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad two and a half hours, and Washington city six hours in advance of any other route. The advantages which this route now offers, together with the grand scenery of the country through which it passes, will undoubtedly be appreciated by merchants and tourists. Fhiladeiphia, New York, and Boston passengers can pass over this road, taking Washington and Baltimore en route, at the same cofl for tickets as by any other route.
15-2
Rv-gpalar Auction Male of Enrolturc at 8mock & Bro.'s, No. 88 Washington street, to-day, at nine a. m., consisting of a general assortment of Household Goods, Groceries, Dry Goods, etc. Don’t neglect to attend the sale. G. W. SMOCK, Auctionscr.
CHOESE AJSD JAPANESE TEAS! The China lea Store, (ESTABLISHED IN 1S52,) Ho. 7 ODD FELLOWS’ BALL.
EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT! MATHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR UYK, known and used over 30 ywtt*. Daily increasing in pub; lie favor. Complete in one botta. Ho wash. Ho trouble, a. Child can apply it. Frodneesnlustrous black or brown, aa desired. Docs not injure the hair. Price 75 cents. Sold by Drnggists and and Fancy Goods Dialers. Also, Mathsww Arnica Hair Gloss for retorins and dressinR the Hair. let dljeod
INSURANCE.
UNION. A. Stools Company.
Capital am An Additl LlmMlity Capital U
Payment af L
■d for tRe
*220,000 00
i
200,000 OO
120,000 OO
rpHE business of the Company is confined to
J. Indians.
A Card to A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered * safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Herrons Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to ^benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, rum or GHAROK. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, feblS dly Hew York City.
COMMEHCIALu
mis In tUm Mly Owat| siness in Indiana which has
ates i ly its It coel ith foi
states Bonds with
nity its policy holders.
It costs no more
•May now iloing deposited United
the Auditor of state to indem-
no more to insure with the Union than
with foreign companies.
The office of the Comnany ia over the BEE If lV K Store, on the northwest corner of Washington and Meridian streets. Call and see us before insuring. _ _ ., .
E B. MARTINDALE, President.
CEO. W. DUNN, Secretary. ISAAC C. HAYS, Agent.
* Wo are indebted to Jack Moore, Mer- . ii nit-’ I nion Express Company Messenger, f.,r S’. I,mis papers in advafic: of the mail.J
• .rruo i’arepTnp^Troupe will give but j 40mo avUve politician to the posit,on ofafy • mo performance in this city, and that will contractor and give him a monopoly of al
the public improvements, at his own prices? These are matters lor the esnsideration of taxpayers. They are well worthy of attentive and prayerful consideration. Is not the Journal proying too costly a luxury, even for the radical taxpayers? That paper is now pretty welt established, and ought to be able to
paddle its own canoe.
Some time ago this question of letting tbc city printing, like any other contract, to the Invest bidder, was agitated in council, and a committee raised to consider It. The committee reported that, by the contract system, the printing could be done at a less cost to the city, but that it was “inespeilieiu'’ to make the change. Why inexpedient? Simply because it would take a fat thing from tbc central organ of the radical party, and to that extent weaken its power. We hope the taxpayers of the city will take this question of •‘expediency'' home to themselves. A 1’I.PaSant SfRl’RI.HK.—Mr. K. W. Sloane, Superintendent of the American Express Company, was last night the recipient of a handsome testimonial—a beautiful and costly silver service, of twenty-two pieces—from the employees ot the company on the Western Dlvtsiffn. lletuming home at an early hfur. Mr. S. found his pWlor full of men, vwith an elegant service spread out on the center table. Before he had time to recover from the surprise, Mr. 11. B. Havens, of Lafayette,’ ad-
dressed him as follows:
.MjpSi.oAN'K:—The American Express Company, In its infancy and experiment, is to-day a suecess-Fextending its lines over the length and breadth of toe land—reaching all communities, offering facilities to every trade, overcoming ocean and mountain barriers, extending its broad arms to distant nations and climes, angl Is indissolubly joined with the commercial Intererts of the world. Us success is due to the energy of Its managers and employes. To you, through a senes of years, nave been entrusted the management of Indiana Division, and your untiring energy and fidelity have won you the confidence oi your
employes.
This occasion is sought by them for expressing to you their appreciation of the kindness and courtesies extended to them in all their
business and social relations.
Accept, then, this testimonial ss a mark of their esteem and admiration, and assurance that through the vista of the future goes with you their londest hopes and wishes. Mr. 9. is rarely at a loss for a word, when talking business, but was wholly inadequate to the emergency in the present instance. After one or two frantic efforts to express his appreciation of the testimonial and the donors, be broke down and gave it up in despair. After the presentation the party adjourned to the dining room, where Mrs. Sloan (who was in league with the conspirators; bad prepared a collation of solid and liquid refreshments, of which they partook heartily. The scrvicels one of the handsomest wehavo ever seen, and, no doubt, will be cherished as an heir loom in Mr. Sloan’s family. It Is, we understand, the gift of one hundred and twen-ty-five employes of the company, who unitej their cantribulions for the purpose. The large salver bears the following Inscription:
“Presented to Edward
tendent American
employes of the Indiana
Grand Army af the Republic Pic Nic at Pendleton next Thursday. Tickets only one dollar for the trip, to be had at the drug store of Wiles .k Reynolds, Merrill's
book store and Butterfield’s music store.
Train leaves Union Depot at half-pas', m vou o’clock a. M., and returns at six I’. M. Uldi The neatest suit lor bualnrws Lt composed of sack and vest of F. and U. plain or mixed coatings, Hilgcr’s diagonals, or Simons’ silk mixtures, and pantaloons oi any light colored cassimercs, either striped, mixed or plaid, with side band. A full line of these goods at very low prices at Treat .t ('latlin’s,
No. 30 North Pennsylvania street.
We hare Juat received an addition to cur stock of tancy Cassimercs for
pants. Treat & ClafliN,
» No. 30 North Pennsylvania street. \ choice lot of Satiate Clothe mu light weight Coatings for summer suits and-kcleton sacks, jiist opened by Treat *
i lailin, No. 30 North Pennsylvania .-diver.
•tree ton: tindale, Thos. II. Sharpe, rphy, J. 11. via, Jos. u. ramson. Jere McLene. Henry Schnull, Gao. B. Yandes Nicholas McCarty, Jesse L. Williams, Martin L. Pierce. aprll 03m
.las. M. Ray, E. B. Martindal William 9. Hubbard, John Baldwin, Jos. D. Pattison. Je
SPECIAL NOTICES.
InMlanunaMa WMolaoalo JHmrRot. Carrecte* dally Oy A. J ■■■■ M WnaleMle <3racers, Mao. T and » nates Mauae tSulldlnK, an Waahls tom Street.
ALB—
Per barrel 1 Bottled Ale, per dozen
AXE&-
do* 1
Tuneyck, per il GralTs patent. Simon’s Pate At
Rant Mi Hew York, Tunday, May 14. Cotton—A shade firmer: sales of 2,000 bales at 28c. for middling uplands. Flour—Receipts2,533 barrels; market less
activi bushi
Western; $12 70® 14 $14 70® 15 SO for choice Western; $14® 15 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $15 I0®16 20 for trade brands; California, no decided change; soles of 1,200 barrels and sacks at $1~@I7 50. Rye Flour—Active; sales cf 150 barrels at $8 50®» 60. Whisky—Firmer; sales of 1,500 barrels in bond at31®33c. Wheat—No receipts; market dull and drooping; sales of 4,000 bushels No. 2 Mil wauk.ee at $2 88; 7,508 bushels inferior-do. at $2 75. Rye—Opened steady and closed heavy and lower; sides of 1,650 bushels Western at $1 65
®1 71.
Barley—Quiet. Malt—Nominal. Corn—Keceipta 53,257 bushels; market unsettled and 6® 10c. lower; sales of 113,000 bushels at $1 15® 119; for mixod In store; $120 ®l 22 fordo, delivered; $1 17®l 19 for new mixed Western yellow; $1 20® 1 53 for white Western; $1 23®1 24 for yellow Southern; soc. for damaged mixed Western. Oats—Receipts40,503 bushels; l®2c. lower; sales of 16,000 bushels at 83®85c. for Western; 80c. for State.
so* Louie moMto*. sr. Louis, Tuesday, May 14. Tobacco—Brisk, with an improved feeling for all grade*, but prices are unchanged. Cotton—Dull, with sales at 24c. for mid-
dling.
Flour—Low grades are very dull and tending downward; higher grades are firm; soles of fall superfine at $11; X, $1250®13; XX. in-
cluding choice, $13 5o®17 50.
Wheat—Lauguid and drooping; soles of sprlne at $2 U5@2 85, and choice fall, $3 65®
3 70.
Cora—Dull and declining; soles at $1 OS® 1 13, latter for strictly choice. Oats—Firm at 88@92c. . Barley—Sales at95c.®$l 10 for common and good spring, sacks returned. Mess Pork—Unchanged. Bacon—Firm and more doing; sales of clear sides at r2J4®12j4; pork house shoulders, 8%
®9c.
Hams—Seles of prime at 12>4®12>4c. for canvassed; 15J4e. for spgar cured canvassed. Lard-Quiet, with sales at 12%c. for choice
kettle.
Hulfala .Markets.
Buffalo, Tuesday, May 14. Firm; sales of 550 barrels spring at
i ,/eateru spring, $15.
\V heat—Sales at $3 50 lor white; $3 05 for
spring; Canadian! amber, $3 25.
Corn—Duil and heavy, closing with a down-
FIoji
$14 50; Western
tierce
t sk" place next Friday night. .U'i itvent.—The down train from Lafayette y o-ten fay morning was thrown from the track by the breaking of an axle. The conductor wah somewhat bruised. Assault ani> Battkky.—John McBride was yesterday tried before Justice Fisher on a charge of assault and battery committed on .Martin Farrar. McBride paid $9 40. — i rT" We are informed by a member of the merchants’ police that no robbery was committed on the store of James Sailors, corner of Washington street and the canal. Ik;?'“Eat stuffed olives, and die," says the • opolitan proverb. Set in tbe.cotyjcil clumber and then die, says Mr. Goddard. His ambition having been gratified, we presume he is now ready to pass in his checks. ’Tf TUo Butchers’ celebration to-day will be m imposing demonstration. A battalion of < inclnnatl knights of the cleaver arrived early l A-t ni jlit, and will take part in the procession ’ " ' ’ m. m i'IT rite friends of Mr. Isaac Davis will be glad to learn that as yet no unfavorable symptoms have manifested themselves in his Ease, and that he is doing well. No clue has yet been obtained looking to an identification of
Hi” assassins.
(YT The pupils of Gresh’s dancing academy will give a complimentary ball at Enlon Hall, on Wednesday evening, May 15, 18117, f8T the benefit of Professor Ben. Gresh. He will be pleased to have all of his and their friends
attend.
I’EDni.lNii Fish.—A horse ran away with a •wagon loaded with fish, yesterday, fronfiqhe corner of Delaware and Washington streets, and was stopped by a heroic African in Merb than street. He made an Impartial distribution of the fish along th : way. New Music.—From the publishing house ^ of John Church, 66 West Fourth street, t:inctnnati, we have “Oh! Nellie, Dear,” by Rachel A. Smith, and “The Way is Upward,” a sacred song, by J. Gilmore Cbafee, music by
Mrs. Nellie Graham.
Poi.ruK Court.—Yesterday George Catt was mulcted In the sum of *6 55 for driving over a sidewalk. Raney Williams, John Connelly and Joseph Kelly, three juvenile thieves, were sent to the criminal court to answer to a charge o( stealing clothing and other articles from CyrusO. Palmer. IaT It is charged that Mr. Goddard, the ambitious gentleman who misrepresents the Fifth Ward in the City Council, is an unnaturalized F.ngllshman. It’s of no consequence, however. The man in the moon is as much entitled to a seat In Council as Mr. Goddard, even If he were naturalized. Satisfied.—Mr. Goddard, the gentleman who misrepresents the Fifth Ward, fills Mr. Shepherd’s seat In the council chamber with a great deal of uneasy dignity. His highest ambition is gratified, but at the expense of every feeling of self-respect. He looks like an intruder and doubtless feels so. ZIT Mr. Goddard, the accidental member from the Fifth Ward, was earnestly inquiring yesterday about the “ per diadem.” He also declared that he saw into the “ anus ” of the movement to oust him. We presume he meant animus, but a man who is mean enough to accept a position to which he knows he is not entitled must be allowed to choose
his own language.
Confirmation.—The Bishop of Vlncefincx, tbc Right Rev. M. Oe St. Palais, 1). I)., adminislcred the Sicrament of Confirmation on 'ast Sunday, in this city, one hundred and twelve persons were confirmed at St. John’s Church, and one hundred and sixty at St. Mary’s, sixty of whom were members of St. Peter’s congregation. The Sunday before one hundred and'eiglity Were confirmed at Oldenburg, Franklin county, by the same prelate. Editor in Luck.—Our friend, George E. (ircene, editor of that excellent semi-weekly, the Vincennes Sun, has been elected mayor Of that nourishing little city. Mr. Greene made the race against Caddington, another editor, who has published a paper in Vincennes for the l ist thirty years. We congratulate our
friend on his popularity.
I T? The Riley dramatic troupe recently played out a rtiuuiieralive season in Greencastle. The faculty of Ashury University, with a jealous regard for the morals of the students, tabooed the theatre. Learning that the ukase prohibiting attendance at the tem-
TIic .Year York Ire Omm 4J;arden. No. 112 South Illinois street, i- u w for the cason, and the prcprii t -r > v; • ■ t- to I furni-h the best Ice Cream ever runusUMi to the citizens of this city. He ul.-o tiant-hes the celebrated Frosted Lemonade, vv l.:. :-, ' in not oe bud at any other estubii.-hm nt. A large assortment of candies on hand. 1 i 2 Only One Dollar ! ! 13-.; F-m’Im io l»e EBeesIcil.— 1 lint boon's Patent Wells should only !>•• put down. Why’ they are better than any other. Because you can, at all times, get pure water, and at less expense. .Second, there :* no chance for filthy water to get into the well to render it impure, as is the case with most wells. Dunn, T vyi.oi*. .v shk.kwmid arc the Sole Agents for this valuable Well, office corner Virginia avenue and Washington street. * 1 ' : ’’
Id ward W. Sloan, 9uperit$ Express Company, by the Indiana Division, May 14,
1887.”
The surprise was very adroitly managed by the donors, an! was a complete succe**. The Gosport Murder.—The New Albany Commercial, of yesterday, has the following In relation to the meeting recently held in Spencer, to determine the fate of McMinimy,
the murderer of Mr. Johns:
The action of the citizens of Owen county at the meeting held in Spencer, on Saturday last, seems to be enveloped In mystery. The telegraph operators at Greencastle and this city have repeatedly communicated with the operator at Gosport, which is only eight miles from Spencer, but they have signally failed in gleaning any intelligence whatever of the meeting which has created so much excitement in Gwen county, and, in fact, through- a out the State. The operator at Gosport was" heard from at half past seven o’clock last night by one of our operators here, but his only response was, “Know nothing about it; bad beard nothing, and was about closing the of
for the night.”
Only One Dullnr 11 ■Itime, A Co. nre oHVriag their Carpets at extremely low figures. We do not wonder at their immense weekly -ales, when we take into consideration the fact they have one of the finest assortment of g.tods In their line ever brought to the West. They are now selling off their Window Shad, at cost, and even below. Let all whu intend purehasanything of the kind, remember these facts. l*rnl>»«M»r AllilioU Mmith's* liras*** 1 and siring Bands will furnish music fur the Grand Army of the Republic 1’ic Nie on | Thursday. Swings, ropes, halts, etc., will be provided for excursionists. 13-3 Change »1’Columbus aud ! I.vi'iASAi’iil.ls Centrvi. E vil.u ay.—on and ; after .Monday, May 13th, train- will leave | Union Depot as follows: l.EVV K. 5:2U A. M. Day Expres; 2:15 a, M. Cleveland and I’itUburg Express; 5,u) p. m. Ki> Umond Accommodation; *1:3.1 p. vi. Night Kxprt ss. ARRIVE. 2:30 A. M. Pittsburg Express; 7 55 Night Express; 1.15 I'. M. Uiehmond Aecommo ialion; 7:10 p. \i. Day Express. J. 51. Li NT. Genl. Supt.
11-6.
Daly One Dollar, lor a trip to and from Pendleton on the IMIfontaine Railroad, next Thursday the 16th. 13-3 How Confectionery and lee Cream Saloon.—Joseph Parisette, proprietor, No. 25 North Illinois street, nearly opposite the Bates 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 tr. it. Ladies unaccompanied by gentleim:] may visit it with perfect confidence that they w ill be free from the slightest annoyance. Parties supplied with < irnamental Cakes, Pyramids, Water Ices, Jellies, Charlotte du Ruse, Biscuit, Glacies, Common Ice Cream Pyramids, Ice Cream Pyramids a la Harlequin, and Union Ice Cream Pyramids. This last is made by no one else in the Western States. 8-1 w
“ JSot Bad to Take/’ Of all the medicines ever introduced to the I u lie, none give snch general satisfaction as ihese Pills, particularly for controlling the lArer. As thij U conceded to be the most important in reaching the desired change, and regulating those functional irregularities, no family should be w ithont them. The tonic properties of which they consist are of such an order as to cause a ii-chargc of the corrupt diseases from the system, ami in cases of Billiousness, in all its forms, no pills are as good. By the use of them. Bad Blood becomes eliminated, and is made good and pure. The Bowels are kept ingeneral order, and they rouse up your digestive organs, giving new life to the invalid, satisfying him in his own mind that Uadway’s Regulating Pills are the one ami only sure remedy for the many diseases incumbent upon the human family. They fight against disease and the doctors, and never allow life to Uc sacrificed by delay. Mild in operation, purgative in effect, satisfactory to the general organs. Dyspepsia,Diarrhea,Dysentery. Diptheria. Asthma, Rheumatism, Gout, Influenza, Headache, Pleurisy, Lumbago, and all like Inrident diseases, give way to the power and effect of these purely vegetable l*lbs. tastelOss in effect, being coated with sweet gum, aid as Oliver i Goldsmith once said of a prescription, “not bail
to take.”
Sold I y Druggist- Pi ice cents per box. m\8 diwiw Holloway’s Pill- and ointment.— Practice v». TReory.—The unparalleled surre-H which attends tbe-e remedies in Ihetr radical cures, of Scrofula, Erysipelas, Saltrheum, Kings Evil, Barber's Itch. Ulcer. Sore Leg, Ringworm, and all -kin di-.ui-e- would l»e deemed incredible. were it nut substantiated by “acloud . of living Wltne-s-es.*' Such benelb tent results t can not fail to challenge our admiration lor the genius which displays such science m iheextirpattun of disease and in the triu: i' 1 : health -old tie all Dmeiri-ts m •. • i.awl w j Strong Testimony. TAM.UtOA, Perry County. Illinois. < ! Dcy’ember 11,1866. i This certifies that I have used and recommended in me practice, during the lost four years, 11G9TETTElt'9 -TuMAl II BITTER.- with perfect 1 satisfaction, and take great pleasure in recommending them t" the public, E. H PRH E. M D j Tuscola. Illinois. AugustS. 1866. ! j Me--rs Hostetler A -smith—Dear Mrs I use > your BITTERS in my family, and consider them ! the best that can tie procured. My wife has de- J rivisf great benedt from tt.-ing them, and also ! considers them an invaluable medicine Respectfully yours, G. P MILI.ER. ■ txFoao. Warren countv. New \ork. i August 'JU. isrtfi t Messrs.Hostetler .t smith, Pittsburg, Pennsylvama—Sirs: There is a great demand for your valuable STOMACH BITTER- in this neighbor- | hood. We have been usmgthem inourfamtiy for some time, and And them the best medicine of any for family use. YNuir-, .1 N CANDEE Ci'I.I Ur Hosteller Deal -ir: With pleasure lean testify that your BITTER-, from my knowledge of their use in my family, and from what is said by purchasers, arc far superior to any other > Yours, etc., ROB*RC UIEBAL. Effingham, Effingham county. Illinois. myl4 deotUkweowSw
'ateat Plain
American Spung steel.. BEESWAX
BRANS—
Small white
BRICK—
Pulverized Brick, per bbl Fire Brick, perl.uiw BRtMJMS— Are in better demand. Common, per dozen Medium. “ '. BRASs'kETTLES. twr ptiund
BRAN AND SHOUTS, perjou . a# Utl shipstuffa .. . ao up BUTTER—Prime to choice quiet CBMKNT
CANDLES—
Star....... Summer, pressed
CANDLE WlCK—
CANNED FRUITS—
One pound Cove Oysters, per do*, t 00 to Two 3 *6 to Two “ Peaches “ ** 4 50 to
Cherries ** “ 5 <W Black Berries “ “ 4 UP scarce —18?, to *0
14 00
2b to 30
. 2 25 to * 50 450 50 UO 2 00 to 2 *5 . S 50 to 2 75 3 UU to 3 90 SO
. 2fi Ui to 2b UP
•to 32 UP
2D to 24 15 to 16
60 to TP
' Two
Two
CHEESE—Firm an t : CLAY, per bushel
COAL—
BraziL Highland .. Pittsburg Rolling Still. COPPER—
Brazier’s Copper 3b Copper Bottoms, per pound 6* IFFKK—The fluctuations iu gold the paat ek had no material influence, wu quote:
. MM to 2b . 2T> 4 to2»!.
..'so
. 10 OOto 12 00 . 15 UP to 15 5U 16 UP Co 16 5U 9 to 10 j .3 00 to 4 00
COF
week had no material influence.
Rio Laguayro COTTON BATTING.. COTTOhMfARNS—
No. 600
No. TOO Carpet warp Coverlet yarn BUGS
FLOUR-
Superflne Extra, Family
FRUITS—
Dried Apples, per lb.. Green “ “ bbl Peaches, halves, per lb •• quarters, “
FEATHEUSMew. live geese
FISH—The market very flnu, with a g'»"
mud. We. mote:
White Fisn, one-half bbl 7 75 to 8 OP White Fish In kits 2 UP to 2 20 Mackerel, No. 1, one-half hbl in 50 to 10 75 Mackerel, No t.one-half bbl.large IP >U to IP 26 Mackerel, in kits. No. t. 2 50 to 2 60 Mackerel, in kits. No. 2. large *43 to 2 50 FOREIGN FRUITS— Raisins—Layers, now 4 75 to M R.. 4 50 to Turkish Prunes, per lb 2* to M Driest Currants . ' 20
GUAIN-
Wheat, resl, per bus 3 10 White, •• . ... 3 25 Corn, ear, “ 63
its
ect to large
at U!i®12c. Coffee—Quiet. Sugar—Dull and unchanged; sales of 4U , hhtis. at 10>^®lU)4c. ior Cuba; Uc. for Porto >
Kico.
Molasses—<{uiet; sales at 52@->5c. fer Cuba; 80®83c. for Porto Kico. Petroleum—Quiet; sales of crude at 18c.; 2U®26%c. for refined in bond. Hops—Quiet at 30<§65c. Pork—Firmer and quiet; sales at $22 50® 23 50 for new mesa, closing at $23 25 regular; $22 for eld meee; $19® 19 26 for prime, and $22 for prime mess; ale of 260 barrels new mess at $23 30, buyers’ option, 10 days. Beef—Firm; sales of 310 barrels at previous prices. Tierce Beef—Quiet; sales of Indian mess uninspected at $39 26. Beef Hams—Sales at 160 burets ot 49®41c. Bacon—Stady; sales at 10%c. for Cumberland cut; ll®ll!4c* for lo&g. - Cut Meats—Sales of 380 packages atS%® lOc. for shoulders; 12® 14c. far bams. Lard—Heavy and lower; sales of 950 barrels at 12jS®13>4c. Butter—Quiet and unchanged. Chuese— L uch waged. Money—Steady and a fair business at 4®8 per cent, fer call loons. Sterling—Firmer; per cent, for first class bills. Gold—Firmer; opening at $1 35’J, closing at $1 37';. Government Stocks—Without any decided change. Freigts to Liverpool—A shade firmer; 55,000 bushtls at 5^®8d. LATEST MAJtKET^—5 P. M. Flour—Closed dull and l®2c. lower on medium and good grades. Wheat—Dull and 2®3c. lower; sales of No. 2 spring at $1 73®2 82; No. 1 spring $2 90®
2 93.
Kye—Lower and heavy: sales at $1 80 for
Western.
Gats—Dull and lower; sales of Western at
82® 84c. .
Corn—Dull and unsettled and decidedly lower; sales of shipping mixed Western at $1 18®1 1 17 in store; $1 19 afloat; new mixed
Western $1®1 10.
Pork—Dull; sales of new me-» at $23 2'* re-
gular, with buyers as $23 18. Beef—Steady and in fair drmaud.
Cut Meats—Fair inquiry at steady prices. Bacon—Steady; sales at 12**c. fur short clear
and in’,''. for< umbcrlond cut.
Laru—Firm: »*U* at 13f;®l3J-;c. for fair ime steam; 13,'i®13'5> • for kettle ren-
PftlNTINC. INDIA*AfOUS DAILY HERALD
Amusements.
Q X E A TwI
Book and Job Printing
ESTABLISHMENT,
$1 00; 10,000 bushels new Toledo at $1 asking; 98c. at the close. Oats—Du 1 and nominal at 80c. for Ohio; 78c for Western. Kye—Wanted; market bare. Mess Pork—sales at $23 20. - Lard— U nchanged. Barley—Sales of 1,000 bushels Canada at ‘IQ ddivereti. Receipts—Wheat, 8,000 bushels; corn, 93,000 busnels; oats, 92,000 bushels. Shipments—Corn, 18,000 bushels; oats, 10,ouo bushels. Freights—Nominal at 10c. for corn to New
Y ork.
The ice will net turther Impede veasels entering or leaving the haroor. The channel is clear between the light on. the reef and the Canadian, shore. flllabiarc .MaarRet. Pittsburg, Tuesday, May 14. Oil—The market .is again quiet, with but little disposition on the part of either buyers or sellers to operate; the ruling price is0%®7c.
ImdimmapoliM' -
■ aatllauu
MormsoiY S—Oprua Hall. PAREPA -^BRIGrNOLI. OPERA. POSITIVELY OXJK YIOHT OM.V. CAUL).—In compliance with the generally expressed dwire to hear the worlil renowned yocalist, Mme. PA&KPA ROSA, and the great Tenor P- BRIGNOLI, in opera, the management hae concluded to give on Friday Evealag, .May 17, is«7. Rossini’s immortal Comic Opera, IA. UAMHlKJKIv Dft MBVMUUA, With Mme. Farepa Rosa as Koslna, in which role she succeeded in exciting tbc most unbounded enthusiasm at the Boston, New York and Philadelphia Academy of Music. Sig. P Brignoli in his grand role.Conte Almavivi Stg. Ferranti ns Figaro 8ig. Sarti as Dr. Bartolo 9ig. Fortunaas... .... Dan Bastlio Slg. Locatelli as Fierello Sig.JeMias an Officer Mine. Pare pa Rosa will introduce iu the Music Lessou, in the 2d act, II Bacio," by Auilite. Mr. CARL ROSA, the distinguished Violinist, will pcriorm between the acts to choice Violin solos. Musical Director and Conductor, S. RRHREN.-s. Admission, $1; Reserved Seats, 5U ceuts extra Seats may be secured at Bcntaam » Co.'s Music Store, commencing this Wednesday, morning, at nine o’clock A. M Doo-s open at half-past seven; commence al igbt o'clock. mylodSt
rpUR PROPRIETORS OK THE HER2\LI> JL take pleasure iu returuiug their thauks to their Irieu-U and the public lot the very liberal patronage they have seen tit t«> bellow them during their brief connection with the abo
tablishment, and would reNpectl’u tinu&nce and increase ol tiu
MACHINE WORKS. EAGLE MACHINE WORKS.
iinuance and increase hesitate to >ay that our
illy
same
the i
>olicit a cenWe do not
for good gravitiee tor crude t immediate delivry; the receipts were nearly IU,UUU bar re W. Kehned in Bond—i^uiet, witii no higua ol
BOO If WO JOB Ort'ICE
to prim dered.
to 70 . 'd dc-
to discount of ten to fifteen per
: orders.
■ee! Ice! Ice!—Joseph Butsch has stored up more ice this se*«on than ever before. His ice is always of the best quality; clean and clear. He has been in the business longer than any other dealer, always reliable and prompt to supply bis 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-illm
la ClaelaaaM.
DOCTOR KENNEDY, whose name is so familiar to the American public, and one of the most learned physicians in this country, whose successful treatment of diseases of the skin and limbs have given him a world wide repntatlon, is in this city, and can be consult* 1 at bis office, :i*3 West Sixth Street. - A Philadelphia paper, speaking of him, says: ”Having graduated at one of the best schools in the world, he traveled I extensively, having visited every people and
mg about it; bad out closing theoffletf
This response, when we take into consider-f ation the long time that has elapsed since tbrl
the citizens and result of the meeting. Froir ImenisFlvtng him access to the principal medical
what little we can gather, it appears that thtl^fi^Htntions of the Old World. With an entbu-
" ill in
'e n
We leave our rci l rs to draw
people of Gwen county are still
Spencer, andjiave not yet “gone to the end of
peiiocr, and have
rope."
their own conclusions from inc above facts. Tub Butchers’ Association.—The butchers of this city will hold a celebration to-day. The following is the programme marked out
for the procession:
The procession will form at half-post nine o dock a. M., on the loth of M ay, in front of their hall on South Delaware street, then nonh to Washington, east on Washington to .Nobie, north on Noble to Michigan, weston Michigan to M issachusetts avenue, southwest °'*'l iss-achusetts avenue to New York street, west on New Y’ork to West street, south on
counsel at siastle love and veneration for his profession, he
> has endeavored to trace the nature and to ascertain the actual influence exerted by remedial
pic of fheapis Was being ignored by the frisky | i'» ^ ' Vl * Hh ' , 'Kton, east on Washington to a.udcnG, a learned professor gravely took his —
stand at the door one night, armed with note book and pencil, to take down the names of
such contumacious young gentleman as persisted in going to the devil in defiance of the faculty. The students, to the nflraber of about one hundred and fifty, sailed around the old gentleman by blacking their laces with burnt cork and marching in without recognition, right under bis very nose, so to speak. Li WIN!, a Toll Gats.—John Murphy, driver of express car No. 298, had a trial before Justice Wallace on a charge of running a toll Jgit-: on the Michigan road, with a load oi five men and three women, dishstrously affecting the finances of the White River (travel Hoad Company thereby. Tiie keeper of the gate swore that John ran the blockade both going and coming, pasting through the gap at a bewildering rate of speed, while John and his passengers, mostly Griffins! swore that he had bis flogers in his vest pocket as he passed through, toying with * fifty cents fractional note, and was really anxious to pay the toll, but could see no one to receive It. He didn’t feel it his duty to get out, hitch bis horse, end bunt up the missing keeper, and *o went on. The Justice holds hi* decision In
reserve.
. a - ! picnic ground in Stiiz’s grove, Athvffp. m. the procession will start back b. the city, northwest to McCarty street west to Delaware, north on Delaware to South west on South to Illinois, north on Illinois to \\ asblngton, east on Washington to Del* WOTe, south on Delaware to their Hall. The Butchers’ Association of Cincinnat will also be in the procession, with
band of music.
thei
^ TilK NI COLSoN Fa \ EM ENT.—An importan case bas Just been decided in the Federal cour in this city. Messrs. Nicolson ,fc Lamed, pat entees of the Nicolson pavement, brought sui against the city of Fort W ayne for an infringe ment of their patent, in laying down the pave ment in that city. A decree hag been renderet in favor of the plaintiffs. We understand i similairsuit is pending against the city o Chicago, where a large amount of the pave meat has been laid down. Magazines, Ktc.—Mrs. Merritt, of th< news emporium on Pennsylvania street, jusi south of the postoffice, has favored us wilt June nurabers # of Peterson's Magazine, Arthur’s Home Magazine, Demoresfs Monthly -P/TT***’* America. Demorest s Monthly, in addition to its choice reading matter, will be appreciated by the ladle* ou account of its elegant fashion plates, natterns, etc. K We have alsoffeceived from the same source The Bound Table ot the Utb.
agents in effecting the removal ot diseases of the skin, for purifying the blood and removing ail diseases arising from scrofulous and other constitutional complaints, and restoring the disordered system to sound and perfect health. There are no remedies known to the science of man that can equal bis treatment. Dr. Kennedy has collected the principal discoveries with which modern chemistry has enriched the field of Materia Medica, (a Washington journal says, having made those diseases, diseases of the skin and limbs,) a speeialty for seventeen years he is able on the instant to give you the name and cause of your disease, with the mathematical certainty of a reaily reckoner.” Persons at a distance can be treated by giving adescription of diseases by letter. marlS-dly
The * * IJ a fortmaate ’ ’ should read Dr. William Thomson’* advertisement on the third page. jel4-ly HOMEY TO L O A IV. Re. S4 Semh Illiaoia Streets West side, first building south of the bank. TYFONEY loaned lasnms to suit any article ATJL ofvalue. Goods of all kinds bought and seiu or exchanged. Always oa aand.Unredeem- * ,le or To parties wishingto sell out Fnrnitnre and Household Goods, we will buy at the house—paying the highest ca»h prices, thus saving them the trouble of an Shot Guns to hire by the day or week. Postofflc address, lock box 334. mar 18 dly
SPECIAL NOTICES. f Jill 9 * Hair r>ye. Fifty cents, black or brown Instantaneous,natural, durable, beautiful, reliable, indeed the beet in use, hae been before the public over fifteen years, is the cheapest, containing as much as the usual dollar sizes. Depot, No. S6 John street. New York City. Sold by all Druggists, patent medicine, perfumery and fancy goeds stores everywhere. j*ia dly
HYGIENIC WINE This Iuportxd Tonic, recommended by the most eminent physicians, U made of FTTRB SKEICR.Tr, Admits in its composition only Tonic, Aromatic and Febrifuge substances. It replaces, with a great superiority, all other Bitters, which have for a base nothing but alcohol or Inferior whiskies. It It richer than any other Bitters in Arwaantle mm* Bsalaasaic Principles, And its taste is exquisite. Its soothing effects oa tbeNervona Fluids is most astonishing, for, while It gently exbilerates by reanimating the functions of the Digestive Organs, and dissipate Languor, by gently refreshing and stimulating the Brain, giving a healthy tone to the whole organism, it leaves behind none of the baleful influences that follow alcoholic stimulants. We warrant that, upon trial. Hygienic Wine will be fouad a Slwrt Dellclaoa Bereracr, Possessing wonderful virtues in all cases of Dys- ! pcpsla and Debility, and moreover is unex lied
as an
AF’F’KTIZEIi. To Ladles, especially. It will prove a most effectual relief far those ailments to which the sex is most liable. LAMBERT A KAMPING. 31 and 33 Broadway, New York. MUSCAT PERLE will befound amostdellcious Wine, superior to anything of the kind—It is the pnre 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; II. U. Lee, under Bates House; Hay A Co., corner Illinois ami Washington street. HltliWN INC A 8<.»»AN, acts dly IiuliaaapolU. Agents for Indiana. PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MACE, Far ■‘reserving, Meatorlng end Reautirying the Hair, And is the most delightful and wonderful article the world ever produced. 1 Laities will find It not only a certain remedy to Restore. Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also adestrable 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. The .Warvel af Pern. A new and lieautiful perfume, which in delicacy of scent, and the tenacity with which it clings to the handkerchief and person, is unequalled. The above articles for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers, at$l per bottle each. Seut by express to any address, by the proprietors. * T. W. WRIGHT A CO., 100 Liberty street. New York. For sale in Indianapolis by Wile^k Reynolds, oppositethe Postoffice. octSsdfim Sweet Opoponax.--Wt: shall not present our casket of Sweet Opoponax at the Palais Royal until onr esteemed cousin, Napoleon, consigns Mexico to Uncle Sam for sale 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 k CO , Manufacturers of the FI Aral Perfume, New York marts-dim
GLASS—Subje
cent, for la:
8 by HI lu 6y 13
GINSENG
Per bushel — HIDES— Green Green Salted
HOMINY—Mai HAY-Baled Pressed IRON— Boiled Sheet Iron. Nos. IP to 17 Charcoal do do do Genuine Russia Imitation do. A . Bar
Pig
Sheet and Pipe LARD LIME LUMBER— Lath, poplar Pine ... LEATHER— Oak, Slaughter sole Buffalo, Slaughter sole Harness Upper Kip, No. 1. medium French Kip, first choice French Calf Domestic Calf Linings, per doz spring . MOLASSES— New Orleans Porto Rico Sorghum
OILS—
Linseed Oil Signal or Headlight OU
'MOU
7\
toUIR
«»» to 91* 13 to 16 ... ^ ID UO to *0 UO .22 UU to 43 UO
to
y V to
27 Lo tt)
20
a* ■VtoTa . . ltv»131j .. 35
.viewer, Stwclaa, Ktc. New York. Tuesday, May li. Monty —Abundant and easy at 4®5 ptr ent. on tail. Gold—More animated and higher, closing at $1 37 bid; $1 37', asked, shipments tomorrow large; the lYrsia has a Iready $1,375,000 engaged. This is the main reason uf the advance. Governments—Opened lower on 5-2(>’a of 1882 and closed quiet and steady. Closing
prices:
Registered coupons of Is*!, 11P„; coupons of Iwst 111 5 :,; 5-20's, registered, ol 1882, IU5J,, 5-20’s of 1885, 108;'„; 5-20’s of January and July, lusi. 4 ; HMO registered, 99J B ; UMO coupons, U9 7 # ; August 7-30’s, 106^; June 7-30’s,
105%.
Kailroad Stocks—Opened with a general improvement in prices; Kric was the great feature and ruse to 04 ,. with large dealing; Northwestern preferred was next iu point <d interest and touched 81'Hudson was more active and advanced to l"2a^. The mol ki t was firm at the one o’cloc k board but less active and lower at the second board. Prices were steady at the last open board but a fraction lower, subsequently closing Steady. The following are the closing prices reported by William llealh k Co., al half post five
o’clock P. M :
American gold, 137!,; Ohio certificates, 24! a ; Canton 44; Cumberland, 31 c,; Quicksilver, 27'-*; Western Union Telegraph. 13; Pacific Mali,1281.; AllanUe. 98Xj; New York <
84; Hudson, l 1 -*,
an Southern,^.; liiuaww
tral, “ 114',; Toledo, 114; Fort Wayne 97;' Mariposa,7'a; preferred, 19'*; Pittsburg, 71!,; Rock Island 8U>*; Northwestern, 35\; preferred 8c»i; Mu tngon Central, 110; trie pre
ferred, 73.
Mining Stocks—txpeiicnced another sensa*
improvement in price; sales were made at 25>,
®28!4c.
Free Gil—Dull at 40@41e. The weather to-day has been cloudy and cool, with a light, drizzling rain late this
evening.
Reports from Gil City say that there was a very severe hail storm about four o’clock on Monday evening. There was also a hail storm on the mountains east of here, about the same time. A fire felt comfortable here this day
and evening.
The river is gwelling at this point, with |
i 7 feet ot water. J va* zat,
Affairs ou the main lauding are very quiet, faction, i No arrivals or departures outside of tfie regu-
| lor packets.
Iniubrldie Cattle VtarRct. Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday, May 14. | Reef Cattle—Receipts, 382. The average quality is better than last week, and prices Q : i ®jjc. higher; sales of extra at $14® 13 75: j tir*l quality, 815® Id 50; second quality, $U |
® 11 50.
sheep-and Lambs—Receipts,789: price* | higher; sales at $5® 10 tor sheep; $8®'.* .oi spring lamb-. Chicago Cattle .Market. Chicago, Tuesday, May 14. 1 j Beef Cattle—Moderately active sales at $8 60 , ®8 70 fer common and choice cows and butch- { ers’ steers; $7 75®S 75 for good to choice ship- |
ping.
Hog*—Fairly active; soles at $8 60®6 70
for'good to choice smooth. Sheep—Lu.i; sales at $7 27®8.
Is one of the most complete and extensive in the west. Our facilities iu T-YPE, STEAM I’OVV EB PRESSES, and materials pertaining to a pnutuig
ute all <iesi
materials pc!
office, are such that we can ex tions of printing at as low pne ment in the west, and in the skat
hick . an not fail to giv
xecute ail uescri] esas any establUnTKST STYLE Ok
an not fail to give entire saMs-
(Successorsto Hasselman k V inton. Uppoaite East End of Cnion Depot INDIANAPOLIS. IND., Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary Boilers Y.NJD kCNCilTMKM. Circular Saw .Hill*, Dyer** Paten Lever Set; al*o. Screw Feed Head Block*, Tkreaking Huckinc*, Horae Power*. ALSO, CAST-AND WROUGHT IRON NiA£MNERY,ETC aprfri il->m STOVES. American Hot Air
Bu'itues*. Vi»ittu< uu«l Fmuv ev*i> v.iritis. :U uuunuaII)
• ilorett i ar«] I low lificca
97%;
ntral, ding,
... ,, Kne,
Uio/»; Michigan southern, 886.; Uiutui* Cen-
Toledo -Ttarkel. Toledo, Tuesday, May 11.
Flour—Quiet.
\\ heat—Nominally lower; amber Michigan I
is held at $3 27 without buyer*.
Coen—Gpened at 98c. for No. 1; advanced ! 2c.. but closed with the advance lost; No. 2, !
*2®s4c.
Gat»—1c. lower; tales at 69c.
Kye—scarce.
Lake Freight*—Nominal; 4c. on corn to Buf- 1
lalo by steamer.
Slentpkk* Ntarket. Memphis, Tuesday, May 14. Cotton—Quiet and firmer; receipts, 112 bale*; export*, none. Coru— Firm at $1 35®!. 37. Gats—Firm at 95®97e. Hay—Higher; sale* at $31®32. i’ork—Sales at $21 .8*. Bacon—Sales of dear side* at 13®13'. 4 •. Lard—Sales at 13' 4 ®l.ac. Gther markets uuchang-d. River fell 4 inches to-day.
M^eather hot.
81Uwauk.ce Starket. Mhayaukek, Tuesday, May 14.
Flour—Fun t and steady; sales of double
extra at $13 56®ll >and e:
13 37',.
Wheat—Declined; aaies at $2 fio for No t;
$2 76®2 78 for No. 2.
j Oats—Dull at 67®71V. for No. 2.
bUS UCKlIUZ'.i CAM I. XX.
zfiJBKAAZca;
COOKING STOVE
M ANT* AC ft'KID BY
POSTERS
SHEAR, PACKARD d* CO,,
Albany New York.
extra at $12 25®
In black and colored ink, ot ei shape and size, and on any and c 11
cry eonceiva r \ colored J’a,
45 to 50 40 to U 38 to 43 48 to 54 80 to 1 30 1 3fi tot 73 1 VP to 1 40 X 75 to 1 96 * UP toll 5 1 40 tot 50 l 60 to 1 66
Extra Kurin*
Engine Ui!
No. 1 Car Oil 7 Wood Oil Machinery Oil No. * Machinery OU Carbon OU Naptha or Benzole Refined Coal OU ONIONS—Quiet—Per bushel. POTATOES PROVISIONS— Bacon, clear side* Shoulder* Hams, plain .... -ugar cured
. 1 40tol 43 1 IP to* 30 X Mi to 1 78 1 aptol 40 70 to 8U
1 40
60 to 1 to 4U te 75 66 to 58 38 to 40
. 45 to 48 1 95 to 1 50 . . 73 to 80
IS to 13 9 to IP
.13 to 13V, 14>, to 15*.
-11 toll*
3 10 3 00
Lake per barrel. Kanawha “ SEEDS—Very little doing. Flax Clover ... Timothy...
SHEET ZINC —
Per sheet 15 Per cask 14k
SHOT—
Per Bag 3 50
SOAP—
Indianapolis German 8M to 9 Proctor k Gamble's 10 to 105* Werkes’ IP to 10k Babbitt’s UK to 13
A—
Uh 10 to 10K
9| to 9k 1 10 to 1 15 75 to i 00 60 to TO
Uou to-day, a corner Iteing developed in Char' ter Gak Copper; over .SOU shares were brought in ^nder the rule at $20, khuwlug a clear io?.to a broker of jzi.tioo. llurder State Bond*—Firmer and a sharp advance. The following ore the closing quo-
tations :
New Tennessee 7**, 62i^; old Virginia 6'*,
85j^®88; new North Carolina 3’*, 64',®u7;
- 93®93X; Poclfic bonds, 98',®
da,
iol and m. Joseph bond*, "l 1 *®
Missouri 8’*, 97 Ji; Han nib.
Six;.
*team*hip share*—Steady. Coai Shares—F irmer. Miscellaneous ahares—Firmer; no marked advance In pricee and generally lower. The following are the clotting quotations: Gregory, 725; C’orydoa, 100; Quart2 Hill.19; Smith and Farmlee, 480. Receipts at the sub Treasury —$485,830: payments, $2,, 78,404.
)I>A
English America) rRUl*^— Choice.. Meiiium
Con
8UGAI
Hjirl. refined White, soft rei
Yellow
rorto Bico, R
LNNERS
Banks.. Strait®
TALLOW-
TAll-
In hi
A Hew rerfiwe for tie ■aaJkerehief. Pkalrase vtNtgkt Hiooming Cereaa.w Pkalaa’e vv Nlgkt BlMniiag Cereaa.r* Pkmiaa’e *‘Nlckt MIoamiag Cereaa.** Pkalan’e as NIffkt Bloaoting Cereae." Phalaa'e saNigk* BlMwiag Gereas.’r
od Fragrant Perd beautiful flower
A moef exquisite, delicate an fume, distilled from the rare a from which it takes its name.
M an q factored only by
raAE4»N A son. Mew Yerk. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOB PHALON’S—TAKE NO OTHER.
fV*l fiend A weowl v
WANTED.
For particulars, apply to HcKernan * Pierce, Real Estate dealers, corner Washington street and Kentucky avenue. my 11 dlt
nnnon
RS-
to IflH
19 to 111 14 to 14* IS to 13 l a
to U\
Prim6 to choice Demerara 14 to 14S Choice New Orleans 14)* to 16 STzVRc;II—There ia a stea*ly market at 7). to 8 ANNER’SOIIa—
2
9 to 9K 8 50 6 50 • 0eto6 BP
larrels . one-half barrels
In buckets, ]>er dozen
TEA-
Young Hyson Imperial Gun^twder—
Bloc:
TWINE (Jetton Paper Jute TOBACCO—
T 90 to 190 . 100 to* 19 1 40 to * 10 100 to 150
Black sweet, one-fourth, one half and tens 75 to 78 right, one-fourth nmftens 90 to 1 00
1 90 tol 30 . 75 tot 9*
Bright, one-foi
Natural Leaf — Flee Cut Chewing, in bulk..
TIN PLATE-
I. C. Roofing Tin C. 10-14, first quality
I.C. 10-14 1. X. do
Pig Tin ViNKGAR-
l*ure cider, per gallon
WOODEN WAKK-yuiet.
No.l Tubs per dozen No.* Tubs “ No. 3 Tubs “• No. 1 Churns, common, per dozen No. * “ No. 3 * No. 1, cedar “ “ “ No. 9 •• *
No. 3 •• “ ' One-half bushel measun
B. and G. Buckets
Washboards, per dozen
Keeler’s (five in nest)
Meal Selves ** “ .
WHISKY—
Alcohol 4 50 to 5 00 Rectified 9 3UtoS 36 WHITE SAND— Per bid 5 00 WILLOWWARELarge Baskets, per dozen 8 00 to 8 50 Small to medium “ 5 60 to 7 5U Nest of four, per nest 9 09 to2 90
::£S3 ..95*050
.15 75 .16 00
14 00 13 00 19 00 14 00 13 00 19 00 15 00
14 00
“ 13 00 “ 6 00to 850 “ 3 10 to 3 90 .. 3 50to 375
9 00
3 00 to 5 90
WOOL-
Unwashed
LwmiaTUla market. Louisville, Tuesday, May 14. Tobacco—Sale* of 234 hogsheads at $2 50® IS To for light lugs to medium leaf. Flour—Inactive, •with sales at $10® 11 for superfine. Wheat—Sales of red widter at $3. Corn—Firmer at $1 10®1 14, shelled delivered, in bulk. Gats—Sales at 8lc. in bolt Cotton—Sale* of low middling at 23®23lic, Mess Port-Sale* rt $22 50. rtieTiy^ * 8hoa,der, • 9 « 9 ^ c * ; dear tierces rt 12«*e. for leaf. River filing very slowly; 8^ ffletof water
New York ffirr UMka Kaeket. Nkw Yukk. Tuesday, May 14. Dry Goods—The market is dull for cotton
goods and depressed.
Standard Sheetings—Steady at a concession and selllnn at 18c. for best makes; 17 V - l ur seconds and 12c. for inferior. Muslins—Lower; Soriette 4-4 down to 19c.; Harris 4-4, I'Jc.; Clinton C C. 19c.; Hill 4-4, 22'^c.; do- 20c.; Knight ? 8 , 18',c.; Leymon cabric. 18Wauibek 4-4, 22!.»c.; Lonoon 4-4, Ox bury 4-4 and Kost 18>au-; Hebron extra heavy, 17V’-; Booth8-4, 2lc.; Cottovadc* lower. Hamilton. 21c.; Pembleton, 30c.; New York Mills Plaids, 32>ie. and Formers’ A, 35.
CineiMaall .Vlasket.
Cincinnati, Tuesday, May 14.
Flour—Dull but prices are not lower; sales
superfine at $12 50® 13 50; trade bi
Corn—Dull at $1 fur No. 1 old; 95c. for new
shelleil.
Receipts—F lour. l.sOO barrel-; wheat, 22.00(1 bushels; oat*. 3,300 bushels; corn, d.'aip
bushels.
'biiiments—F'lour, IfikXi barrels; wheat, 1,200 bushels; coru "slO bushels; Oats, 300
bushtls.
Pkifaaei»kAa' nurkel. PHILADELPUIA, T’uesday, May 1L F’lour—F’trm. with sales at $15®19 50 for
extra-.
Wheat—Heavy, with sales of State red at I $3 30. Corn—Declining, with -ales of vellow at
$1 23.
j Gats—Sale* of 3,000 bushels at 78c. < Whtskv—Unchanged. I’rot tsions—Quiet. Kaltlmarc Market, Baltimore, 1'uesday, May 14. Coffee— Unchanged. Wheat—Nominal. Corn—Declining; sales of white at $1 15® ' 1 17; mixed Western. $1 lo®t 11. (>at*—steady at 79®80c. Sugar—Dull and unchanged. I’rovislou*—Quiet. Bulk Meats—steady; salt* of shoulder* at 9c., and sides at l(i , a ®10J 4 c., for loose and packed. ! Bacon—Dull. Mess Pork—Sales at $23 75. Lard—Soles at 13®l4c. for city and Western in tierce*. Whisky—Sales at 30c. In bond.
I'lKl DLAKK
Of every deseriplio
white or colored paper, leper p-rper, t in fact, ou auy kind or quality of p:
and priee-accordiugiv,
or, ed.
brands
; some
_ > for No.
er, but it is held generally at 15® this; the miller* ore doing little or
of sui»ertine $14®18 50.
Wheat—Dull and prices nominal forced sales were made at $3 20®3 25
1 red wiute
20c. altove nothing.
Corn—Very dull and price* unsettled; sales of 200,000 bushels mixed at $1 sacked; at the close tt could not have been sold at over 90c. In mulk; market quite demoralized. Gats—Irregular, but are selling at 72®73c. In elevator, and 78c. in bogs. Rye—Steady at $1 70. Harley—Unchanged. Whisky—Advanced to 29® 30c., closing with no sellers below 30c. (Jetton—Unchanged and firm at 25c. for mid dling; demand light. . Provisions—kiuefionged and dull; but little demand for any article. Mess Pork—Held at $22 50. Bulk Meats-Quiet; sales it 77»c. for short ril>; 10c. for sides. Bacon—Quiet; sale* of shoulders and clear sides at 12c. Lard—Sales at 12S£o; demand light. Groceries—Steady. Butter—Dull at 28®2Sc. Cheese—Dull at 12®14c. for new.
SALE STABLES. FEED AND SALE STABLES. G.W. Crouch & Proprietors,
BUY AND SELL
HORSES AND Hl/LES. No. Soutk Pe-iiksytvanlk. 'street,
INDIAN A POL19, INDIANA.
Z AHD ERS for the purchase of stock for the KostV * ern and Southern markets solicited. Information by letter or otherwise furnished on request. Refers to 8. 3. Forsythe, Louisville, Ky.; Neely k Brown, Franklin, Tenn.; J. J Grantierry, Mt.
A Brown, Franklin. Tenn.; J. J Gran Perry, Pleasant, Tenn.; Alex. Thompson, F'ranklin, Tenn.: J. 8. Chapman, Macon. Ga. aprl*U3m
Itlnnk ItooUs.
R. L. & A. W. McOUAT, 6? and CO West WashingioR St., Udiaiiapolis. f T has no equal in compactness, neutnevkot «ie1 Nign upd finish, convenience, and tvononiy ut luel. It i> completely furnished w ith all modern improvements, and hums Coal, Coke or Wood equally well Ith ordinary care, mart* dHineod BINDERY. DAILY HERALD BOOK BINDERY, 16 1-2 East Washingteu Street, INOIA.^ AL*OX.I!S.
Ve have a very complete assortment of paper i\ Blank Book>, vhhtcU Hill be <>ound in >uch manner as will insure complete satisfaction. The attention of county olheers is respectfully called to this branch of our business.
BILL UEADK
Of various sir
paper, and
tes. neatly pi inted on nicely i l atdt.e \cr\ lowest Iin iiitf rate
Railroad Printing.
ICE CREAM. CO^FECTlBi^EKY
Egg*—sales at tbc., and in good demand. Dry Good*—Dull, and all kind* ot cotton tods are 3®5c. per yard lower; standard
17®18<
And Ice t’i r him Wtolniito,
.rostoi>tk f t,rit.otte, Prot>rietor. No. 25 North Illinois street, nearly opposite
the Bates House,
TT AS fltted an lee Cream Saloon superior to d anything everopenul 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
and
Drown sheeting*, 17®lSc.; bleached muslin*, amid*. Water ices. Jellies. Charlotte de Bu*e, 19c.; Merritnac prints, !8®17e.; Sprague’*, Biscuit Glasccs, common Ice Cream Pyramids, 18c.; American, Allen’*, loo.; Arnold’s, 13c.; tee Cream Pyramids a la Hi
awn to 20®21c., being a
delaines are
of 7c.
Gold—LTowed buoyant at $1 38' 4 buying; $1 37 selling.
annoyance.
Parties supplied with Ornamented Cakes, Pyi
amid*. Water tees. Jellies, Charlotte de Bn*
me*, common Ice Cream Pyramids, ’vramids a la Harlequin, and Union Pyramid*. ThU last is made by no
’* 13c.' Ico Cream
.Wltno ice Cream Pyram .one else in tho Western States.
my 8 d3m
New Oxleaaa'Nlarkct. New Orleans. Tuesday, May 14. Cotton—Frasier; sales of low ntiddling at 25®28c.; receipts, 1,$80 boles; exports, 8,438 bales. Sugar—Sales of low to fair at 12c.; choice, 13y£c. Molasses—Nominal at 40c. for fermenting; prime, 72c. Flour—Dull, with soles of supertiae at $13. Corn—Declined 5c.; sales of yellow and mixed at $1 40; white, $1 45. Oats—Soles rt 92®9oe. Pork—Firmer rt $24 25 for mess. Bacon—In fair demand; sales of shoulders at 9j^c.; clear sides, 13c. Lord—Quiet and firm at 12V® 12 V. Gold—$1 W Sterling—48<a48V New Ygrk Sight Exchange—!;®,Qe. premium.
CMicas* market, Chicago, Tuesday, May 14. Flour—Dull and unchanged; sales of spring extras at $12 75®14 50. Wheat—Quiet and 5®5'^e. lower; sales of No. 2 rt $2 d8®2 66, closing at the inside figure. Cora—2%®3c. lower; sales rt 92®93c. for No. I; $88qf83c. for No. 2, closing dull rt 92c. for No. L Gate—Dull and 2c. lower; sales of No. 2 at 62V4®74V\, closing quiet rt the inside figure. Rye—More active and l®2c. higher; sales at $1 51Q1 54 for No. 1; $1 47 for No. 2. Barley—Quiet and steady. Provisions—Dull. Mess Port—Sales rt $22 50®22 75.. Lard—Sales rt 12%®13c. Receipts—Flour, 7,409 barrels; wheat, 18,000 bushel*; com, 120,600 bushels; oats, 12,000 bushels; hogs, 3,300 head. Shipments—Flour, 4,700 barrels; wheat, L900 bushels; com, 79,000 bushels; oats, 24,500 bushels.
HOTEL. ‘ OIR/IIEIsrT^IL., AN KI.KfclAN Y llO’l'KIs, AT t7NL)l-V]S-Y I^OL-IS*. ITS IFIATSA. riAHls house will be kept inferior to none in the 1 u nited States, yet charge* -hail be equitable. FRANK. COSTIGAN A BBO., Proprietors. This house his been thoroughly repaired and refurnished in every department. mySdSm
— STREET railwa¥^~ Citizeas’ Stroci Ihilway Ctaphij. CROWN mi.T. LINE. Cor* will run as follows until further notice:
LEAVE UNION DEPOT.
.4S.fc.1AV* M '' ’* '• ■' Returning, will hmye Crown Hill Cemeter
6, 1 P. M. ’ 10 ’ A "
Extra cars, for funeral or other parpoees, will
„ Jemetery, M . 1*. M., 3:10, P. M . and
. . . . _ , erel or other purposes, will be furnished ns required, by appheatioa rt the offloe. nonets tor tho round trip, 96 oonto. to be
*-3. ALYORD,
Prosidant
M A Y ISTES ffiB C®kXhTXR, 40 Wort Wnaklngtom ouroot, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.,
AfANUFACTURERS and lU. and retail, in Cm Foreign Fruits, Bulk <
wholesale 'Toys,
Officers of rail:
the same
railroads will consult the interest* of by calling at the Herald office and
leaving their onlera lor work. A portion
our material has been selecteu with referem c to this class ol work.
BOOK PRINTING.
Our Book Room is well stocked with new type.and we keep ou hand nn extensive stock of Book Paper, which is purchased at the very lowest wholesale price*. Country publishers would do well to send in their pamphlet work, as our facilities will enable us to do that such rate* as will allow them
fit We shall make this branch
a reasonable profit We shall make this branch of our business a speciality, and persons leaviug us khelr orders can dei>eoJ upon a neut.clean job
Steam Pre«»e«.
We have connected with * presses in full blast, which an unlimited number of imi
which gives us groat advam
llihments.
establishment six ble us to turn off
our os'
enable us to turn pressions per day. and Rage over other estah-
Stereotypius
promptly attended to. In wan* of any description of s.sr»‘2ffs * kjssirksr‘All wort done just when promised. — i Ok delivery. lAJLJffi VmWAIiXn
In Uoauectlou wlilt our l.arge
Job Printing Office,
We have one of tho most e'omp.etc
BOOK BINDERIES
the Western couutry. We are prepared to do all kind:> oi <■
K l a. u Ik W o i* lu
COUNTY OFFICER*
promptucvs and in a manner Aarraut will give entirc NatislHCtio
RAILROAD OFFICERS
Arc request ted to examine our
bIa-^hstk: booths.
zVs we feel s.iti best Book:* in.uie :
D1U tlOODS MEKC11ANTS
And other business men using Izarg© Uliitild UooUsi,
Are requested to give us a call and examinee stock ot Papers, which we warrant to bo of tin
Ites t ift a tca* ia 1 iu Fxe.
BINDING FOR PUBLISHERS Done on the most favorable tonus. CALL AND SEE 1*, 1C)« F ast \4 ushingtOH Street, IKMDIA.IS1 AIK3LIS, IlSTID. HKKALIF lO.nr.VNY, froprietora.
HOSE AND BELTING. BKA0F4Uk» 4c SH.VHP, Manufacturers of Leather Belting and Hose A ud Dealers in lHun Baiting, Hose, Packing and Lace Laa No. 57 Walnut, comer Second Street CINCINNATI. OHIO JAIfflE* HH A OF OKI* A CO., Manufacturers of French Barr Mill Stones, mut Machine*, Portable Flouring and Corn Mill*, and Importers of tho genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths. Office, W Walnut, corner Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. octl d3m
CURLS, BTC.
ffijtdfc-