Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1867 — Page 4
DAILY HERALD.
MAY 16.
THl'RSHAY MORNING,. ..
nnii^APOLIS B. B. TIME TABLE.
i'ittfllMirjr"an*ICIeTej»nil Kx. 3:45 F. M. i{ichmon«l Arcommo'lat ion 5 00 r Now Vork NiK»>t Kxprens G 30
~ .40 ; 3: 30 - 1 :15 1 7 .S5 i
Ool«mba* and IndlanapoHa ObbipbI Ballwar.
TB4IMB LKAVI. AHBIVK
litniiMr Dfty Kxpp” 5:20 A M. 7 :40 P. M
notation
xpre^s
Oincinnatf. Richmond and Chiogo Railroad. Cl y INN ATI VIA H1CHMOND i mcinnftti K\press 5:20 A.M. * m< mn.iti K \ 111'l-~. 3:46 F. 14. 1:15 F.ll Cincinnati and Indianapolis Junctioa. lClS01N\aTl VI* t OHSKHaVILI.E ! i tiioimiati Kxjircss 3 1', r M 1:16 F M B.llafontaln* Hallroad.
l**TI
Hay JJ K.tstern K\|irt:>s 2 s'lirlit Kviirvss 8:4o F *
*RKIV*
Day RsproM ... IMr.*
Western Kxpre-H .. NiKht Kx|trt:>» . Madison Hallroad.
. .1:0U J .7:45 J
.MornlnuK.xi'it!
..10:45* 11. 9 45 F.M
Joflsr.on.llla Hallroad. nmln* Repress
10:4 d:U
Mm. _
I'hlcago Express... MRlit Express Keen in it Express .
Indianapolis, Pam and Chicago Railway. ( ilcngo M»n . 1:00 P.M .»:»*. *. < nnnliro Express. 8:50 P M 5^53 P.M Lafayatta and Chicago Railroad. :tnincy xml st. .!'> Express.. 9:05*. H. 0:5np.M ■ 'nleagn Express 1 '10 p H. 5:10 P M » .ringlleM AicmninodnUon. " 50 P M. 9 50 *. M ' lictyo Night Express... 1*1 :‘.U A M. 5:1'0*.M
Cincinnati Railroad.
5 i'O a M 1310P. M 10:30*. M. 7:10 P M ts press 0:50 P.M. 13:00 *.M M irtinsvillo Aee.ominodat’n 1:50 P.M. 10:15*.M Torre Hanta andIndlanapolia. • i Isiuis Express H ilfl A. M. 0:15 P M M xttoon Express 1 do P M. 10 IKI A. M \ ; K |,t Express 8:00 P. M. 5:00 A. M .onlaellla New Albany and OhloagoRallroad.OKKKNCAOTLK 3CNCTIOR.] OoingNorth. Sooth. . i|ircs< 5:05 P.M. 13:15 P.M vv,n,n n "!l,t.wn ;:: ;; ;;; .. J' 10;(|5 p ^ C ,TY NEWS.
Adveptlaementa.
p or Sale—It.ink of State Imilding ami lot, cor.erof Illinois street and Virginia avemo-. Hotel sherman Hmisc. opposite I’nton Depot. William 'I Hawkins. Proprielor
the idea of there being any virtue in the mad stone, but the above extract evidence* that our cotemporary baa given up hi* skepticism. We trust the editor of the .Journal did not intentionally misrepresent us. At the conclusion of the article from which he quotes, we distinctly stated that we merely told the story as it was told to us, and that we had no faith whatever in the pretended virtues of the
mail stone.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Pure Bread.— Kratcal
mented Bread can be had at the I’nion Steam Bakery, No. IT North IVnasylv ar.ia street.
16-0
Two snore raae* of Mplendid goods have just been received by Professor Edward Lenox, No. 33 South Illinois street Drop in and leave your order for a complete suit, a*.Lenox is heavy on lits. 10-3 rise Sherman Houae Isom been thoroughly overhauled, and from the known reputation of Mr. Hawkins, the proprietor, we predict that it will be as popular as heretofore. We Wish the house an.1 its managers
the success they so justly merit.
The ChicasfO IIoumo, 117 Month tliinois street, which is kept by F. .Seitz, is now open for the reception of guests. We dropped in yesterday, and found all the necessaries ■ for a pleasant entertainment. The nicest and neatest part of It is his mammoth organ, and two very small children who can
dance or waltz equal to a professor.
Kmaovnl.—The oilier of the Indiana Banking Company has been removed to No. Its East Washington street, opposite Glenns’ block, where we shall be pleased to
see our dealers and customers.
10-3 W. W. Woom-F-N, Cashier.
Mai. i.- d'or the month of April the brewers of this city have turned out 3.SJ1 barrels of
lircr, and 102 barrels of at-.
IIKavv Work.—During the past week Die city I . li e liavc pulled ten persons for rob. :,cry and grand larceny, all of whom are
booked for the penitentiary.
itK5' The nett earnings of the First National Hank of Indianapolis, for the last six months, Amounts to forty thousand dollars—being
eight per rent, on its capital.
' "The tax paid to the I nited Mates within Uie last six months by the First National !.tnk of Indianapolis amounts to $0,-
*
Tki’N’k Til IKK.— Yesterday a scallawag was arrested for stealing a trunk. Ho took it to Welgletn’s on Meridian street, and Mr. W. suspecting the theft informed the police. TJT Joseph luce, charged with robbing a boy by the name of Knodle, was acquitted, thore Itfing no evidence to show that be was
the guilty party.
Bt jph.ary.—The residence of Mrs. Lupton, corner of First and i’ennsylvania streets, was entered by burglars Tuesday night, and robb. d of a large amount of clothing, provisions, ct . The scoundrels took nearly everything lliey could carry otf. ; ,r.\ colored lady, boiling soap on the corner of East and St.Clair streets, had her ■dothc i burned otV her back, but escaped without -crtniis injury. Her screams brought assistjii c. sind she was extinguisheil^alniost
white wdh f ■ ir.
I UK - : NiiF.uKicsT.—Tlie county commis--uonevs yesterday granted permission to the North American -angerbund to erect a large Wooden pavilion on the southeast corner of the court house square, in which to hold the S:> n-
gerfext next fail.
THE Davis AssssnSs-TTietr Arret ; .J- “portion of our article in relation to a the Police.—Wc are happy to announce to andsayi* rssa our readers that the scoundrel who so nearly ra ; , . d nl ’‘°“f’“ '^ 0 the Herald ridiculed murdered Isaac Davis last Sunday night is t ij C jje* 0 f * ‘ —“ J
now in the toils of the law, and that the proofs against him are so strong *h** he can hardly escape the penitentiary. The villain is a well-known ruflian who goes by the names of “ Booster Bill,” Alias “ Engineer,” alias “ Johnson.” His real name is William Hubbard. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by officers Pryor Dnvall and George Buser at the Butchers’ Picnic in Stllz’s wood, where
he was enjoying himself in a
wav just as if he werp the bonestest ^ ell0 ’' r in the world. On his person was found the revolver with which Mr. Davis was shot. Two other suspicious characters arc also under arrest, and the police are confident that one of them will prove to be the confederate of Hoosier Bill in the bloody deed. Indeed, one of them has manifested a disposition to “squeal” already. A woman named Mrs. Hirsey is also under arrest,.on well-grounded suspicion of being implicated in the atfair. She was living in the family of Mr. Davis, and it is inferred that th^plan was for her to let the villains in after the family had retired, and point out the “ swag.” It is supposed that in their eagerness they went about the job a little too early
in the evening, and thus spoiled it.
We sincerely trust that tha police have nabbed ” the right parties, and that every one concerned in the business may be made to
pay the full penalty of the law.
The Street Comm’issionkr.—We understand that the affidavits which the council so summarily throttled last Monday night charge Mr. Richter, street commissioner, with taking receipts in blank, and filling them up to suit himself. We know nothing as to the truth of the chargee, not even the names of the affiants. If Mr. Richter has now and then turned an honest penny that wav, he is doubtless fortified s*ith numerous precedents for such a mode of doing buxfhess. But wc are inclined to agree with the council in disbelieving the charges, as Mr. U. has made a very efficient street commissioner, and has surface indications of an honesty of purpose considerably above that of the average of radical officials. If aTiytliing^bowever, could cast a reasonable Houbt upon Mr. Uichtei's honesty, the Indecent haste with which the council proceeded to tabic the affidavits, without reading, would do so It looked very mueh^as if ihejuty fathers were trying to keep something from the-people which the people have a right to know. iVthe charges were false, they could do Mr. Richter no harm, antt would Inevitably have recoiled on theTieads of those who made them. And in thus smothering them, the council has done Mr. Richter great injustice. If innocent, they could have done him no greater favor than to allow the charges to come to light, to as to give him an oppprtuniiy
of refuting them.
Tomatoes.—No truitls in higher or more universal favor as an article of diet than the tomato,and as it is easily raised as well as very prodficuve, mast persons who have a few spare yards of ground prefer raising their own tomatoes ratlwr than trust to the grocery store, as by so doing they can always have them fresh. In cultivating tomatoes care must be taken that the plants are not crowded, it is a free grower, and with plenty of room and careful handling will jWodui c amazingly. Amfleur growers will also Uud it worth the time and trouble to prune and train thefr vines. A plant thus treated and kept clear of the earth will jffoducc much finer fruit and a great deal more of it than one ldft to its own s^sources. The best variety of the tomato is the Tiiden, which for several seasons has-Jici'n immensely popular in the Eastern Mates, but is not so well known in the West. Mr. Wiegand, of the greenhouse at the foot of Kentucky avenue, lias a large lot of lin^, large, healthy Tiiden plants, so arranged that they may be transplanted at any time, with or without rain, without in the least retarding their growth. As most everybody is interested in the tomato question, we make this announcement fur the benefit ot our readers. Mr. WTegand's plan of preparing the plants *!ives the trouble and annoyance of replacing those that are lost. The plants are handled and removed without disturbing the
roots.
CHINA TEA STORE KKefidqiiarters In Indiana FOR CHINESE Al\!> JAPANESE TEASl The China Tea Store, (ENTABLISUED IN 1952,) Wo. 7 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL.
INSURANCE. U NIO NT A. Stocli Company.
Capital and Aaaet* An Addltlanal P<‘ ■.lability
Capital Kail atl far Ibu
Payment of I-
8220,000 OO
li
200.000 OO 420.000 OO
rptlE business of the Company is confined to
India:
Tbia la business in
States Bonds with t nity its policy hold: It costs no more to insi
with foreian companies.
The office of tho Com| ^
s Oe-
anly Company now doinac vhlch has deposited United
L Indiana. Tbia la tbo
usines* in Indians which has de|x the Auditor of htute to indem
:ers.
to insure with the Union than
he office of the Company Is over the BEE
HIVE store, on the northwest rnmer of Wash-
ington and Mcridianstreets. Call and
EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT I MATHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYE, known and used over*) years. Daily Increasing in pub; liefavor. Complete in one botte. No wash. No trouble. A Child can apply it. Produces a lustrous black or brtnm, as desired. Does notinjure the hair. Price 75 cents. Sold by Druggists and and Fancy Goods Dialers. Also, Mathews’ abmica Haib gloss for retorine and dressing the Hair. iel dlyeod A Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and 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, pan or caaiiox. Address JOdEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, feblS dly New York City.
tfww Mark OUrket.
New York, Wednesday, May 15.
Cotton—A shad* firmer; sales of 4,500 bales
at 2»>4<&&e. for middling uplands.
Flour—Receipts0,407 barrels; market less active and close:l a shade lower; sales of 5,000 bushels at $11 25@L2 20 for superfine State and Western; $12 50^14 35 for extra Western; $14 00® 15 55 for choice Western; $13 75® 14 "i7 tor shipping brands extra rouud hoop Ohio; $14 &5®10 for trade brands; California, dull and lower; sales of 000 barrets and sacks at $1 050® 17 25. ' . s Rye Flour—Active; sales tf 150 barrels at
$S 50@9 60.
Wheat—Quiet and steady. Wheat—Dull and nominally 2®3c. lower;
no receipts.
Rye—More steady; sales of 1,500 bushels at $1 08® l to for Westerd; $l 7» for Stale.
COMMERCIAL*
iugton fore in
in^
Bermuda. %>E<'tallies. -Just re-
ceived at O. B. Stout A- Bro.'s a choice lot of new Bermuda Toinatecs, Potatoes and Onions,
yroicn this year. Call and see them. Tile Indlanapolia BrioUlayera’
Union meets in Marmont Hall, corner of Illinois and Georgia streets, on Monday evening, the 20th instant, at eight r. M. All juiir bricklayers working in the city who have not joined tho Union arc respectfully requested to
attend. I.:2l\l' Kvery Bay a* ten oVIoel. the
First National is prompt in the lunch line. Every day at ten o’clock \. w., all the delicacies .d the season are served to it- customers,
r charge.
B. MARTINDALE, President.
HAYS, Agent.
GEO. W DUNN, Secretary.
ISAAC U.
Directors:
Jas. M. Roy.^B.Martindalc\Th09^1I9hxrpe, Baldwin, Jos. D. Patt’tson. Jere MrAene, Henry
otas McCarty, A
Baldwi Schnull. L. Willi:
Jos. D. Pattlson,
,eo. B. Yandes. N icho
ams, Martin L. Pier
aril 03u
J. J:' The Commission appointed to look up
railroad delinquencies in the tax line, held a 3
short ses-ion at the State Auditor’s office yi s- and that Mr./umbush having obtain: 1 h av
ter lay. It is composed of J. B. Belford, of Lapdfte, F. If. c. Honneas, of Clarke, and Col-
onel Wilder, of Decatur.
Tiik «>uk.m Fish Case.—Justice ('onion yesterday decided the great case of the state t ,v. /.umbuxb, fur seining fish in that placid body of water known as I.annigan's lake. Tx.e defendant was acquitted, the magistrate leddingthat I.annigan’s lake is private property,
ct
the propriety, had the right to drag his seine till tbecracK of doom, if he wanted to.
Masonic.—The Grand Council of Royal and
ijo"Tlic butchers made a fine display yes- i sdeet Masters meets in this city next Tuesd ij > terday, and had a gay time in Stilz's wood, j and the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Mason:
winding up the by “light fantastic” at Mozart H ill—at night. Tlicre is not a finer looking body of men in the city than these broadshouldered, brawny and jolly knight* of the
cleaver.
Guayki, Koai’s.— In tlie care of the Buck Creek Gravel Road Company, which has about $500 subscribed, but not enough to complete the work, the county board yesterday appointed John B. Stumph, James W. Brown and trenrge Bruee a commission to assess benefits, under the lawot last session. They meet on
the 27th.
fn the case of the Indianapolis and Sbelbyvillo Gravel Road Company, similar to the above, I). B. Ifoshrook, James W. Hill and James MeVey were appointed. 1’i’Mi e Corin'.—Timothy Spann, arraigned on n charge of assaulting and battering Margaret Quirk, was discharged, and went otf. Charles Allen, a fast-driving Jehu, was fined and costed is* 40. Simon Mason, for assault and battery on Cathe-ine Mason, paid $10 70. Win. .l ine/, a disturber of the peace in the usual manner, by loud and unusual noises, made a deposit of $9 40. A round half dozen of plain drunks paht the customary penalty, or went to jail. Ckttin:, Ai'krav.—On Tuesday afternoon a serious affray occurred between W. K. Rupp, a merchant tailor of East Washington street, and a butcher named Bierdermann. The former w is severely stubbed in the abdomen, partially letting out his intestines, while the latter received a number of severe euts in the head, from hrioks and stones. We did not learn the partii'iilars of the affair, hut understand tlie diiliculty grow out of the purchase of a lot of sausage by Rupp from Biedermann. Dr. Barnes attended the wounds of both
parties.
A Krk<5( iot s African.—Dr. James Kllerby, a veterinary surgeon on Pearl street has had in his employ an unreliable contrabrand, hopelessly addicted to the flowing bowl, and insufferably impudent in his cups. On I uesday afternoon the Doctor mildly reproved the African fur neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming an ostler and a moke, when the latter retorted by ••busting" a brick over tbo—Doctor's sconce, inflicting a wound at least painful, if not dangerous. The African was jerked by the police, and is at prose nt quartered in jail.
on Wednesday, at two o’clock !\.xr. On Tuesday. the 29th, the Grand Lodge of F. and A. -Masons will convene. < n Thursday afternoon the semi-centennial anniversary of the organization of the G rand Lodge will be ueiehrated. The exercises wi!4 be peculiarly interesting, including an address byCoionel R. W. Thompson, ot Terre Haute. Z.ir We publish the following by request uf the workingmen’s association in this city.: AN APPEAL Ti^FIK WORKINGMEN OK TUI? I NITED 8T*ms—RAI.LV ’KOL'N'D THE EIGHT HOUR PLAG, BOYS! . - J'ellow Workmen—The day has come when wc are all called upon to take an active part in^he enforcement of the eight hour law. Illinois is to be tlje battle ground, and from present indications, the struggle will he an obstinate one. We cheerfully take tho advance, snd ask that every man have a clear Held. We would like It, if possible, that every man should keep away from here, and consider that we are battling for his rights as well as our own; that t«y cowing here be only protracts the struggle, and deprives us and our families of the means of support. Fellow workmen: The day is not far distant when you will be'placed in a position similar to ours, and should we prove successful, tlie ^forcing of the eight hour law among you will die easier than if defeated in
Illinois.
We would ask, and take it as a special favor that^ny man to whom this circular may be sent, or into whose bands it may fall, to give it as wide a circulation as possible, or have it inserted in daily papers; and any other aid or assistance given to us in our present struggle, will be thankfully received and acknowledged, and reciprocated should
opportunities offer.
Fellow workmen! Be not deceived by the newspapers of the day, 'that are in the interests of the capitalists,) stating that everything is all right. Then* are some honorable exceptions; but the great mass of the employers are determined to oppose the eight hour law, and will, with all the means in their power, continue to crush and enslave us; they would make us work twelve or fourteen hours a fiay, if they could, in order that they might become richer, and we poorer, both in mind and
body.
There is a new era opening before the lean workingman. The time has come when he must take a more actixp part in the atfairs of the nation, and in order to do so he must educate hinaclt; be must have time to do so, and bis txidy must not be enervated by excessive toil, if he would cultivate bis mental faculties. And finally, we appeal to you as men and heads of families, for our sakes, for your own sake, and for the sake of posterity, to give a clear field.
kUaliiiuorcand Ohio Raili-ouri. i n !, r the spring change "f time trains leave . < ,iambus, going cast, over this roa !, at 2 . hi j and’.1:10 A. M., and 1 :■» r. M.. ■ niic ting j j with trains of the Columbus and Indianapolis i i cntral Railroad leaving this city at ' J;. a. j I M. and 0:30 l*. M. These trai::« run • .: •:!)'! tin u ;U to all of the principil < w rn • .: The train leaving hern at ■ ,. r. t. r .. in' Baltimore by tlie Biltimorc and <>:.l Rill- 1 , road two and a half .hours, and Wa-hington city six hours in advance of any other ictt.-. The advantages which this route now , together with the grand scenery f the c. untry through which it passes, \vi;l tin 'a!!edly bo appreciated by merchants and Purists. 1’hiladelphia, .New York, and R -! a '■ passengers can pass oxer this road, taking Washington and Baltimore • . ■ut . at tic same cost for tickets as by any oth: r r u’ .
K-2
lEiinie. .Edams A 4'o. am offYrin;; their Carpets at extremely low figures. Wc do nut wonder at their immense w. k!y - d.-s, when wc take info consol: ration the !.». t ifi. > have one of the finest assortment of g - ;n their line ever brought to tho West. Tic y are now selling off their Window 9hadcs at > and even below. Lot all who inten I pur:!. any thing of the kind, remember these : c :... Change of lime*- I :»Inin 1.us acd iNDIAN.US’l.t.S CENTRAL RAIl.u lVd —' bi and after Monday, May 1 th, trams wd! 1- i. I Uni: n I ><■;. d a- followi.r.a .| I A. M. Day Exprrs; 2:id \, m. i h vcland and i’ittsbarg irxpress; r..u.j m. R., fimohd Acroinmod.aliun;’ego I'. \t. Night E.vpr -s.
AUISIVE.
2...u a. M. Fitt.s'aurg Expre-s; 7 . Night E\prescpU+T) lu m. Richmon 1 A - immo lation; j 7:10 id m. Day Express. J. M. f.i'NT. 1 ..-i.:. 'upt.
Il-p..
Facta i<» I*! 1 Ileeiletl.—That Koonds i’atmt Wells sh >ul i cniy be j ut down. Why* they are belter than any other, liecause you can. at all tiin-s, get pure water, and at less expense. Second, tin rc is nu chance for filthy watt r to get into the well to render it impure, as is the ca.c vvilh nn-t wells. I u w. T v v is .I: a siu uw •» n> are the fiolu Agents I .r this valuable well. Office Virginia .avenue and Wa^iington
SPECIAL NOTICES. • JNot Bad to Take.”
hi all the medicines ever introduced to the public, none givewuch general satisfaction as these Pills, particularly for controlling the Liver. As this is conceded to bo the most important in reaching the desired change, and regulating those functional irregularities, no family should he without them. The tonic properties of w hich they consist are of such an order as to cause a discharge of the corrupt diseases from the system, and in cases of BilHonsncss, in all Us forms, no pills are as good. By the use of them. Bail Blood becomes eliminated, and is made good and pure, t he Bowels are kept in general order, and they rouse up your digestive organs, giving new life to the invalid, satisfying him in hi. own mind that lladway’s Regulating Pills are th* one and only -Hire remedy for the many diseases incumbent upon the human family. They fight against disease and the doctors, and never allow in, sacrificed by delay. -Mild in operation, [ purgative in effect, satisfactory to the general | organs. Dyspejisia.Diarrtiea, Dysentery, Dipthe1 n.1, A-thin a. Rheumatism, Gout, liiiluciua, j He cl.c hc. Pleurisy. Lumbago, and ail like Incj.'^ni disca-cs, give '.va> to the power and effect ofth. -c p .rclf vegetable Pills, tasteless in effect, being , '.itcd with sweet gum, aid as Oliver G.»! SmHfi 'ipec.-aid : i (description, 'not bad
’ to lake ■’
s.,'. Druggi-i - Puce ci als" per box
14 vviw
IntllanapoliB *■ Role sale market. Corrected, dally ey A. Joneedt Co.» Wltaieeale tirocere. Noe. 7 aad 8
Bate* Bouse BuildinK, an WakbinK' tan Street
ALE—
Perbi
Bottled AXES—
Tencycl, nenloz.
le, por •
Graff’s patent...
Simon's Pato.it *• Plain American Spring Steel. BEESWAX
BEANS—
Small white
BRICK—
Pulverized Brick. per bbl Fire Brick, per 1.1*10 BROOMS— Are in lietter demand. Common, j>er dozen Medium "
....13 00 1 60 .. 17 00 .. 18 00 .. 18 00 .. 18 00 . . . .14 00 38 to 30
Extra BRASS KETTLES, pet jk.u BRA N XN D SIIORrs. per I
ml ...
Ion
Shipstuffs
BUTTER—Prime to choice quiet. CEMENT
CANDLES—
Star
Summer, pressed CANDLE WICK
CANNED
.4 50 50 00 2 00 to 3 25 3 50 to 2 75 3 00 to 3 50
SO
26 INI to 28 OO 10 00 to 32 ID 25 to 28 3 00
Barley—Dull. Malt—Quiet.
Co: n -“Reetipt?, 34,620 buseels; market 2® 2c. tntter and more active; sales of lUyAdd bushels at $1 11®1 12 for old mixed Western in store; $1 1U®L W/i tor new Western; $1 IS for white Western; $1 10@l 22 for >ellow Western: $1 24 for yellow Southern; $1 22 for
white do.
Oats—Receipts, 7,300 bushels; market l®2c.
ales
of 43,000
lower, closing more active; bushels at 80®S3c. for Wes’ern, and ‘JOe. for
State.
Coat—Quiet and unchanged; sales at auction of 30,000 bushels Pittsburg and stone at $4 1HJ for lump; $4 05®5 06 for steamboat; $4 oo®5 for Chestnut, showing a material de-
cline.
Wool—In favor of buyers; sales of iso,000 pounds at 50®05e. for demestiu fleece; 40® 5Uc. for pulled; 20®35c. for California; 20®32c.
for Texas.
Leather—Sole is quiet at previous prices. Hops—In fair demand.
Bice—Quiet.
Coffee—Quiet and unchanged.
Sugar—In moderate request; sales of 150 bogst e ids *L10%®Ji;4c. for Cuba; Uj-j®U%c
for Porto Rico.
st. come ntaraat. sx. Louts, Wednesday, May 15. Tobacco—Firm and active and no quotable change. Cotton —Dull and business small. Flour—Very dull and closod weak. Wheat—Buyers standing off and sales Can only be made at concessions; choice spring and club $2 75; prime fall $3 45; choice $3 00®
305.
Corn—Larged receipts, caused by standing off in prices; closed at $1 04® 1 OB. Oats—Lower at 87®90c. Baxley—Dull and unchanged. Rye—Dull and unchanged. Provisions—Quiet. Bacon—Firmer; sales of clear sides at 12K
12% c.
Hams—Sales of prime at 12%®12%e. for canvassed; loj^e. for sugar cureU canvassed. Lard—Quiet, with sales at f° r choice
kettle.
Mew Orleana .tfturket. New Orleans. Wednesday, May 15. Cotton—Higher; tales of 3,700 bales low middling at 25®20c.; receipts, 357 bales; ex-
ports, 1,000 bales. Sugar— IT ne hanged.
Molasses— U nchanged.
PRINTING. MD1AV1P0LI8 daily HKRALD
65 X B A. 7VI
A ni u 8 o in b it t s. UoimisoVs Oi'EKA Mali. PAREPA -^BBIGNOLI.
IN OPERA.
POMITIVEL.Y ONE NIGHT 4)NCY.
nuplianee with the general!
to hear the worM i
Aiolasses— U nchanged.
Flour—Dull; sales of superfine at $13. Corn—Declined 5c.; sales ol mixed at
@1 37; white 40c. Oats—Steady at 95.
Lard—Quiet aud tirui at , Pork—Quiet aud firm; sales at *>24 37. Bacon—Fair demand with upward
dency; sales of shoulders
at $1 3,5
12c.; clear sidis 14%e.
uffei ‘
ten-
rib sides
Book and Job Printin
ESTABLISHMENT,
:e—Sales Ol lair to prime 23^c.
Gold—$1
Sterling—4o®50. New York sight Exchange—V»®J*c.
mium.
Ptttaburg .vtarRet.
Pittsburg, Wednesday, May 15.
* Oil—Unchanged; the ruling rates are G?i®
.. i ” i-' i ! * Oil—L in hanged; the ruling rates are oa^® Molasses L nchanged. : 7c. for immediate delivery; sales ot 3,500 bar-
Petroieum-Quiet at Ihc. for c'ude; 2bc. for re , 8 ^ 42 C . : Kr , v , ty oji
Imtliaaapoli*.
2U to 24 15 to 10
00 to 7U NNED FRl'lT.s—
One pound Gove Oysters, per doz. 2 I JO to Two '• ” “ " " 3 86 to Two ** Fetiches '* 4 50 to Two “ ( hurries ** “ 5 UU Two *• liiiu k lierries * 4
scarce
18>. Uj 1
CHEE8E—Firm an CLAY, per bushel
COAL-
Brazil. Highland Pittsburg Roiling Mill
COPPER—
Brazier's Copper
Copper Bottoms, per poi; COFFEE—The 11 actuations
week had no material influence. We quote
24
refined in bond.
Mess Pork—Is quiet and heavy; sales of 2,250 barrels at $23 12®23 20 for new mess, elising at $23 15 cash for old mess; $19® 19 25 for prime; $22 for prime mes». Mess Beet—Finn; sales of 4tw barrels at pre-
vious prices.
Tierce Beef—Quiet. Be- f b au ■ - Quiet; sales of sj barrels at $40
®41 50.
Bacon steady; sales of 370 boxes at !!>»<'. tor short ribbed; Iz’^e. lor short clear. Cut Meats—Steady; sales of 400 packages at 89^® 10c. fur shoulders; 12®1H , for hams. Lard—Quiet; sales of 725 barrels at 12',® 13)ie. for new. Bu'.ter—Heavy; sales at 11® 15c. for choice
Ohio.
Cheese—Steady at 12®19i-. Muuey—Quiet and easy. Sterling—Quiet at OJi.®!' Gold—Wituout decided eUange, opening at $1 Sti 1 ,, advancing to $1 37’*, and cluing at
$1 30-,.
21) I The Persia took $18,995,000 in gold. • 18 i Government Stocks—Quiet and without de-
* | eided change.
17 Freights to Liverpool—Firm, with engage-
s rfoM the past
kilo
HA
COTTON YAICN^— No 5UI . No. (kMi No. TOO Carpet warp Coverlet yarn EGW8 FLotra— ttuperllne Extra. Family FIU ITS— Unci Apples, per lb Green “ ** bbl Foaches. halve*.
Si t
to 30
to to
per l!
nr •
Holloway** Pilio ii«»i Ointment.— Practice va. Theory.—The :jnparallele«l which U the-t* riAiJie'hes in their u.i-ii' oJ <’f t. Kr; 'ip« l.i-, Saltrhfum, K ; u .7^ Kvi’., H.ii Vht'n Ituh l I' er. Sort’ Le^, Kiniru.»rm, aii'I .til 'kin ’l:-< .t-- \V’»ui l •• 'U-ume’l m,wu:v it nut NiiWstaiitMt'’1 1 y ot .ivmfj wuat ’ Stu :i buneiit tent result' rju: not tail to • hall'-n^f •• : a* 1mlration l>»r th* .-fniUN whi* h • ' su- :. '«• iun* in ’beextir ot’•li-eaNf iii’l i.. • . •si’!. - .’ i all Drutr-' 'i'** • v Strong Trstimony. T amuioa F* ri y County. Illinoi*. l>. . ml’cr 11, ■ T : • iiif't!i U I liav.-ii'. 1 au. I re« <>mmen*!e«l n m ri itirui. tk** !.i': lour II* I'KT I I i: - - r* *M A* II nn i KU" With i *-r!e< t i -‘ . :i. an ! ’.tak* - : rr : a i' • •
FEATHERi? New. live
FISH nxn'l.
4 to
tt.
»J to
I • n I:
t • ;
■! i
h. !I IMtl' I. M 1>
••orniT street.
Iro! Ice! Ice ! pb Hiit.-« h haa store.! up more ire this season than ever heCojfe. HU ire U always of th;-b» st fpiality; clean ami clear. II.-ha: U en in the bu»ine>a longer than any otUr r «b aler, always reliable ami prompt to supply hir<* intomcrH. For the convenience of the j ubiic, or.lrr-* may l.e left at the China T. a Siorr, No. 7 oM Fellows* Ha l, which will rnn t prompt attention. Journal copy.
1' J * ola. Illinois A l^* M- Ilo'tcttrr .v "mit!i —Hear Mr^ l use v r HI rTl.K> in :n faintly, m l « oitNi lcr them thr C9i that * an be pr*M an ’t M' wilu has n\.- i benriU lif'in 11*111- th« :n, ami al-o ■ iy *• th« ni an invaltial lf mcln inc
Ke*]'i't • luily *»urs, 4*. i* Ml LI. KB.
• »\F«*RD. Wax run < <»unt v. Nr\v ^ <»rk <
A . - . st M) l.~'sf, s
M -r- IP *tctt. r .v 'tmth Pitt'bur-'. I'mi^ lvama Sir-: Ihen- in a ffreat •b maml 1 • • r y• • ur k \ > 1 < »M A« II Hiri EIt- in t Hi * ni -.-'fi rWehavrbern i:*uu: thenx in'iur lauiilx 'on.’ tuiM-. ami tin-! them the !•< t :..i‘«ii- im* **t any
f.-r f . ;ly ; *•■. Y ‘ivL*. I N CAM*EE C*»f.l.
I.:. 11.>'tctter — Dea: "ir. W . b j«l<-:i'UJ’ I - au • e*t. f that y our HIT FI. K-'. inun xn > - .-j r i.nc xn in luiMily, ami f rom what i» 5aiti by pwreba'ers, are far -rupermr t.» an . «th«*r. \ -»«r«, ete . RollFUT GIKHAL. Lrtln-'bam. EUln^bam county, H!im*i-*
my 14 »JAweow - vv
HYGIENIC WINE This imported Tonic, recommended by the
most eminent physicians, is made of rXJfCB SH3E3FlK.Tr,
Admits inJts composition only Tonic, Aromatic and Febrifuge sub.-tani'es. It replaces, with a great superiority, all other Bitters, which have for a base nothing but aicoboi or inferior whiskies. It Is richer than any other Bitters in Aromatic and Balaamlc Principles, And its taste is exquisite. Its soothing effects ir* the Nervous Fluids ts mostastonishing, for, while it gently exbilcrates by reanimating the functions of the Digestive Organa, and dissipate Languor, by gently refreshing and stimulating the
quote
White Fish,one-half Lbi
White Fish in kits
Mackerel, No. 1, one-half bhl p: v> to 1" 73 M.o i.rrc'i. No 2..uie-hail bbl large 1" '■* to lo 23 Mackerel, in kits. No. 1. 2 .9: to 2 5u Ma*:kf‘n-1. in kits. No 2. large 2 13 to 2 50
FOREIGN Htt'lT.9Itaisms—Laj: rs, nev
M K.
Turk Hu Prunes, per
Dried turrauls ... 20
GRAIN—
Wheat, red. per bus :l 1" White. " : Lorn, car. “ oats • ’*J G L A.'.' -- (.*cct to Ii.count • -1 ten to fifteen per cent, for large orders 8 by 1” , 6 BO III by ’.2 7 ul) GIV-KNG 75 to so
UAIR—
Fer bushel 73
UIDEs—
*,reen
Green >altcd
Dry
Green Calf >kiu IIOMIN Y—t’uiet HAY-Haled Pressed IRON
But
ments of 40,000 bushels corn, per steamer, at
Oil.
LATEST MARKETS—5 l\ M. Flour—Closed 5®loc. lower on common, and lu® 15c. lower on medium and good grades. Wheat—Closed dull and l®2e. lower; sai: s of .\ o. 2 spring at $2 >o®2 to. Rye—steady; sales at st 0S®1 7” for West-
ern.
Barley—Nominal. ....o.s 1 )ats—Firmer, with sales at '2 ’ fir “ w i Western. ...10 OOto 1200 i Corn—Feverish and unsettled; sales of old . !5 OO to 15 50 shipping mixed Western In -t re it>l 23.it lb it) to ib 30 1 2.'), and Hew mixe i West! rn afloat, ji 12 (.
II'.
i uq to *t imi Fork —Neiv mess, $23 20 regular asked, and
20 $'-! 15 bid.
Is . Beef—steady with a moucrate deiiiand. j Cut Meats—In lair request, but unehstiged. fH to To Bacon —Q net and steaily : sales at 1 i , . I r * t, ‘ » short riblied, and 12.V- fur short . lear. 7 73 to s uo I.ard— Dull; sa| t , I3 : . gfi! *v. for fair to tat"! I’rtute'tcaiii, and 1-! ! ,® l..ctor kittle ren-
Ity OJi -..
Refined in Bond—Unchanged and sales 5utJ barrels at 20; 500 barrels delivertii in June. 20’q -. 500 barrels all the year at 23c.,
$L advanced lor calling.
Free Oil—Dull and utichangeil. Weather cloudy and cool.
River rising slowly.
The Argo'V departed for Cincinnati.
No arrivals.
tf u 111 more .nuerRet. • Baltimgkr, Wednesday, May 15.
Gofliec—Q lies.
Sugar—turn; sales at li)',®19 : ,e. for n-
iinery.
Flour—Favors buyers; sales ot Western springextra at $13 25. Wheat—Quiet; sales of Maryland red at
$3 55.
Corn—Dull and lower: sales of white at $L !"®l 11; Marjland mixed el '' vu us; mixed Western $i 02; prime yellow at ei "b
1 10.
Gats—Sales at 77@'U. Rye—Sales at »1 40. Fro visions—Du! I. Bulk Meats—Firm; sales of shouMtis at 9c.; sides lOJ^® I03*' . Mess Fork—9a.es at $23 75. Lard—Sates at 13c. lor city: 1",'. tor
Westeni.
Whisky—Sales at 30:it31c.
I’ ti ■ liatlel|»Kit* .41 ariseI. ITiilaDki.I'HIa. YVednesday, May 1 *. Etour—Finn; salt s 1 - .jciliue at 5!'
10; extra flO ' Hit 1 1 1 .
Wheat In light supply: «al: > at $••
Rye- sales at -21 . Htt ‘ C ,rn — I )e i ting; sales
W lu-fi;. Dull.
rpiiK i*i;<n’iiii:T'Dit> oc Ti!': HUt\r.i> ^ take plcct iii »• 111 n iiti itnii; t bt-1r •'* t*j their irien«ls aiitl tbt: iMtbh*; i* i Hit: \t ry ijb- i.i! patronage tb**y b.tv*' *t t n tit i * tM’-t.w tbcia • luring tilt* 11 briei ■ «ni!t« > ; imh u i; a tr..- >•»> «• * tabll < *b lllt'llt, :ill' I \V*ltl!" i 1 oj.'-cl | in i /1 u 1 ? u. 1 « li - tinuam . anJ • i ibo ; A.«: i.t.i heNitnteto *.$, that <n.r
BOO la .5 O (t Oft ! SC I!
afly ex-
'•r,
i riduj Evening, Hay 17, tg,-. laOeNini's 1 aiimutal Comic Opera ia itAUKIKKK 1»» NiJEVHjitOA, > r): 'line Fan pa Ifi «tas Uosina, in which roH ' ‘ elded ill evi itiug the most uaiiouuded nilu.'ia-i.i III the i'.u.ton, N, w York and Phila ■ Ip'ila V .eli my 0! Music. li ling.,..1,,Uhls gran l roll Cottle Altuavivt ' i " fi igar.. ! .' lt , '" Di Ba'tolo . urn,ur as .... Dan BumIiu i iiii Fnrello ' 'J, 1 >' ■ - an 1 tfiici t Nun I an ps I..si u dl imi-Iucc li, the Music *■ . ul , iu . hoice Violin
•\tr.i 1 N MUnIC 'Ua\ moruing.
MACHINE WORKS. EAGLE MACHINE WORKS.
• • 1111j»'.> aiu! 1 • t* m 1 1 l*r.. -lh \ M i '
I"> one ol Ho: Hr west. Mur lacili
Hli'i u
olliue, arc - '1 f ,i . tioliN'iT priitlii..* t: t' -.w ;•! ment in tin: \v»>r, aifl in tr-** '*KA.T the a JIT, which «tin n’t i.ul • ia ! 1 ot
in . 1 ft'T
to Hu&sClman & Vinton, I.:id of Lirion IH-'pot ! M u! A A P 0 LI S. IND,, 'g .u uia. turcr? of ” i Matioiiary Kni!er>
V's.i)
• \ 4 r '*«• 1! :»lko, V IaIoa'sks. l ixrc^Cilca
?.;as: a:.j ,vijught iron.vACifiNERy.ET-'
Cirt ul:*r ^.1^% 1>> ♦•r*** * * \ » »* also* Vltoai S-ftol fit lid
5 \t vr*.
5...'££3* -M^^SSSSSZirSBBBS
Amerie
STQVfTS.
Hot Air
at ? 1 : ■
Tolido Huftket.
Wc .Q
•«<<f iim: i*. cl 1 '0. ).%* i , -: i mi M t
-M J> lo.
M:» Ui< .n ■
3 On to 'i tiu prune -ti .Uii, aiitl I ! 4 ^ i-* : -
Utn-*i.
Tfotit? y t F.U- .
Nkw V.ikk, WedncMay, . . Money—C* -a tin tie** abun'lnit an \ ••I'), ^terlnur— Firm vt , ,41 , ui* <iciuanJ *:n* e
tiie >a;!in gr 1 f lb.* 1*. t'la.
j (told 1- ■ ll to ^l , f» 1 el; *i .7 a.-ked at the
j ck»e.
Lof»n^—\\’i re m tje at 1! it to.*» pcr ut t. fur uarr 1’^ In* iu 't * Mraur-iin iry rum 'rs an* ui! - it i «>n the >trt»! in ri _:ar t to iosw* * ^rowini; out *jf the* New tMcan* trouble. Hie fan are of a '.•auk wa.** reported, Put tin - ro \\ * 1 it ot the fa» t ih it a national !» *nk'ui luo x ; v\ iv i)' IonI at" ut ?•» ITMMI by a ■!. fauttUU
-*•, to
13 lo in
• a
n* UJ to 20 UU
Hot
able t-' -t in 1 it, an>I I! \\ nl Fnm it tin I l. j a • »in 0 '
lied Sheet Iron. No,. Into 27 Charcoal do do do
Genuine Russia Imitation do. A
Bar
American Spring steel Horse snoe, per lb Horse shoe nail, LEAD
Bar Pig
Shoe
LARD LIME LUMHERLath. iioplar
Pine
LEATHER-
Uak, Slai
.-lighter sole
ffalo, slaughter sole
Bu Ha
Fppcr Kip. No I. French Kip. Fre-nc-.h CaJf
file bank Is
tail.
Governun nt
prices:
R>gistered coupons cf l"!, ill ,; coupon, of 1*81 111 , ; 5-2»'s, registered, ol INig, P*' , : .:-2”*s of I'.' 1 , HR>',. *-2 ,, *s i.f January and July. IO' , 4 ; l".Ill register! li, ■ ' fi'-iu eoU-
poiis. August 7-3‘>'s, H«., ,.luui 7
Uatlw tv Sto: ks— Less active and gen- rally lower in the early part ol the day. but closed
a fraction better, and quite -tes l\ .
The follow tug are the. 1. -.1*^, ; ;. • - r. ported by W i lit ant Heath A Co., at hail past lite
o’cloi-k l'. M :
American gold. 137: Ohio certthcates, 21'., Canton 44; C uml>eri»ud, 31),; ijitti kstlver. 27’*; Western i'nton Telegrapu, i--',. Fae'ttie Matl. 12'.'.; Atlantic.'A' 1 j ; New York Central, 27'., Ettc, nt; Hudson, lup.; Reading, Hi3; Michigan uth*rn, Illinois ventral, 11*’,; luledo, 114'.; Fort Wayne ''7. Mariposa.'; iirefern.l, f: .. IM’sfiurg. 7*.
4i> to ° 42 Ifi" k Island 'U Northwcsteru, ;2, ., pr.as to 43 ; ftrred Hi t , Michigan Ventral, Uo; Lite pre-
4» to 54 j ft rred. 73.
-sitol ai j Uordt r 'tatc Bonds- Higher: Missouri, 97 1 35 to 1 75 i Tennessee extra ' - - *’'
1 » • ■
Flour- ' i M heal—1,
$3 20.
Corn—Drei,!. lily better and laiiiy ai'.te at an i :vance ot 3c. on No. 1; .‘u-. on No. 2; sate ul Ni . a! s-l ct U'2: No. 2 $2 '5®2 < ’at'— lc. iu'.v i r : sale* at '-Ts . I r No. 1. Ity >■— V ue in in iaItafi Lake Freight'— Nominal at !. . : r in fiy tbs propeller to Butlaio. Mil wuulkee MarKet. MlLWaCKKK, Wt'ilUe'day, May U>. I'lour—Dull an d : v« i r sales of doulde extra .g’.rv at j-fi: , v.ras t. .:nal at jig ® 13 771. Wheat - Uusettii •! an ! !ilg!irr; s.o-. ..! $2 77,132 7'' tor No. 2; $2 o3 for N . ’ ’a'.s— Quiet; 'a.- ' at ft r No. tor No. -g. C r;, I - i!-* it flfi>r No. 1. llt.iipt' loo:. oarrel-; wheat, g:,"') I'Ushel'. oat-. . ■ ‘ oU'fit.'. I' m,
. 'til I s.
'iiipu.'ut' FI. ur, l.g ") letrrels; wii at,
3 2 0 bush*, i'.
hUshel*.
GOOKIWa STOVE
SHFIA'' PACKARD * CO
POSTERS
In :
pC .lli’l '
a’C*! • -
ill- i
rc-i ink, «>t ••\v
III) t’Gi ’. *Cl
: ’U'LU oat;*, 1
R.
o. W. McOUAT,
ID, to 7\
to Hi\
27 to 23
20
5<i
1* to US
to 9 S
36 to 41)
1JS-*13N
its
12 to 13
Npe
)lp■rt'.
Meiupbik Market.
Mk.mi i.I1', Wednesday, May ! >.
Cotton—A tive and bighn sales of
lands st 2.'"®<"! ii' iipt-. i
1 !7 bales.
Corn Lower at $1 3»i®t 32. Oats—Quiet al ' 'gtlGe. Hay—Nalt s ac $29® . Fork—.'aii ' at $23 .iy®2l. Baiun—Nait s ot shoulders at 2 1
side* 13',.,
i.arit- 'ilf' it 13’ a ®l l ‘. t lour—.' lies at 7 ’ '’lit!* 7 '. other markets UUe hang" '. Rller te(l ' liuhes.
C liG ago Cattle Market. CHIC A* •* >. Wednesday, May U".
sheep—In gtuul demand rud !■'• iN’c highir;
ii 7 HiMl
Whitt* ’»r, m lu« t. C'l, ‘iini pn>
C IU4 I LAKH
I I’.ipur. . ktli l •
VI v a W zAihismu S:.,
n ’lapsi* ti.> * - ► , . ‘v »li \ t u liv * '.c t« Iv i;.rni'*iic
:ud1 Puj
bun.N » m;. •Iiuit v V ..;c .
•tii - at ipTuX*"
In €!lncinniiii.
I>01 TOU KENNEDY, \vh'")0 numu i- ■» Luml- > ^ iarto the American public, ami one <•! the mont
leftrnofl physicians in this eountrv, \v1u*h« nu» - a a. * , cessful treatment of "ILea.se, of the -kin and I Ifa.n giving a heal hy tone U. the whole organ-
lorn, it leaves hehiml none of tho baleful influences that follow alcoholic htimulants. We wur-
Hy order of ' AdilrosM l^ox
COMMITTKF,
CKNTitAUA, Illinois, May 8, 1S67.
WATCllKH.— Fur some time the subordinate nu mbers of the fire department have thought that Charley Riehmatfn, the late chief, needed watching. L ist night they watched him—In
the euiim ll eliainber-where Mr. Richmann i ,
was,,.,. ,y,,l. under pretence ot seeing Megrue, ! twevm CherV-nTvln;'- 1 -^ ,>,Ura ^ bC ' of ( mi'innati. i h« watch is a spendid silve r.j 1’iulip Kahn, brick sto lim-keeper, vain ■ ! at $I2U. Byron Elliott ’ between Fort Wayne ave’nue and „„
Mary 's street; $2,225.
i illavlil Treter, frame aiMition, fniiiana avenue, between West and -Missouri streets;
$2i Ml.
John I’. Meikel. repair hotel, Waslil
Byron Elliott
m ule the pi'esi ntitiim speech, and Mr. Riehinann r.'|,.iiide,| by saying; “Gentlemen, yotn'c rather ./,fnie this time. Fm wound up, but not f.ir a spi ech. go round to
K’ iv it li of I’i'iilic iMpitm i'Mk.nt.'.—At the session last night, the bo.,ni granted building
permit? as follows:
k Ra
ween Cherry and Vine; $4,(>l)0.
I’inl’p Kahn, brick store room, New Jersey
. between Fort W
Mary'
Butterlielil's and see what ales us.”
tliey went.
Coining, ns it does, just as Mr. Richmann finds himself a bead shorter, this testimonial of regard li'um his former employes is peruli-
atily gr inlying.
Ihatk.I" liitKAl".—Messrs, i’arrott & Smithers* I nion State Bakery, 17 North I’ennsylvania street, have shown us a specimen of orated bread, manufactured in Cincinnati and sent here for sale. The bread is unfermented. No yeast of any kind is used in its making. The flour Is mixed with water, then combined with carbonic aetd and baked immediately. There is no kneading or any time needed in the making, except what is necessary in mixing the flour with water and putting it in the pans for baking. The result is a pure, light, palatable and digestible bread, far more so than that made by the ordinary method, with the additional advantage of remaining sweet under any and all circumstances indefinitely, and in eating condition for several weeks. The bread made by this method does not stale for a long time, and it is far superior in every respect to fermented bread. If any one doubts this commendation of the x-reated bread, for it is not a puff, but only at ribute to genuine merit, the good qualitlss claimed for it can be demonstrated by trying a loaf. The proof of the pudding is
Jn etc., etc.
Meikel, repair hotel, Washingti
. . | street, between Ellis and West street.-; $2)M,. A ' UI I Hermann J’ardeek, dwelling, on Stevens street, between Virginia avenue and East
I>. SIiPi tH, frain* kifh^n, Macarty street, be-
Wentaml Missouri street*! s7.'».
• —* *>)'>•(* v* tt cl i i (,hatU"m street. Is-tween Massachusetts avenue
a) d st. i | 14 | r ,t r ,. et . ^o--,
ayes, frame additto
ie ween Illinois and Tennessee streets; $600.
•■•'ll West and Missouri streets; $75. ^^^[oizradiien, repair dwelling
d St. i
I. flayes, frame addition, St. Clair street, l Illinois and Tennessee streets: SailM)
ible
, i; $ irey, frame addition, Te *n Pratt and First st.eet
-i-’ .^ L ’‘''"tking" frame .•nldition. New Jersey ^"iJ t^etween .-st^flair and Nt. Joseph streets;
y, brick addition, Davidson Ohio and New York streets;
sir, ', ry . M ' iTc y- fri * me addition, Tennessee
limbs have given him a world wide reputation, is in this city, ami can be conaiille 1 at his offit c, 122 West Sixth Street. A Pliilailelpliia paper, speaking of him. says: “Having graduated at one of the beat schools in the world, he traveled extensively, having visited every people and kingdom having any position among the nations of the earth—his scholastic and scientific attainments giving him access to the principal medical institutions of the Old World. With an entliuslasttc love anil veneration for his profession, he has endeavored to trace the nature and to ascertain the actual Influence exerted bv remedial agents In effecting the removal ol diseases of the skin, for purifying the blood and removing ail diseases arising from scrofulous and other constitutional complaints, and restoring tlie disordered system to sound and perfect health. There are no remedies known to the science of man that can equal his treatment. Dr. Kennedy has collected the principal discoveries with which modern chemistry has enriched the field of Materia Merlica, (a \Vashington journal says, having made those diseases, diseases of the skin and limbs,) a specialty for seventeen years hcls able on the instant to give you the name and cause of your disease, with the mathematical certainty of a realty reckoner.’’ Persons at a distance can be treated by giving adescription of diseases by loiter. marlS-dly
— m ■ m -
The ■*(Jkfortaaato” should read Dr. William Thomson’s advertisement on the third page. jel4-Iy JI O tf E Y TO L O A A . nr®. S4 Hoath IlliMoia Street* West side, first building south of the bank. ■VTONEY loaned In sums to suit any article iTl. ofvalue. Goods of all kinds bought •uni or exchanged. “ ‘ ~
ad pled,
pledges, for sale or
ingto sellout furnltur
we will buy at th:
and
yson aand, Unredeemrade. To parties wishre and Household Goods,
will buy at the house—paying the highest h prices, thus saving them the trouble of an
motion sale.
flhot Guns to hire by the day or week.
ED Mat.
Postofile address, lock box 334. m*rl6itly
Handle: (’tween
$5on.
Henry
street*bel
$100.
I.. Bond, brick stable. Court street be$3 ooo.4» en, " y 1 vun 1 a au ' 1 Delaware streets;
Taylor, brick shop, Washington.
$1 sou’ ,etWuen IBackfoni and Blake streets; striet r |L. , L ranh ^ Pr ’ fram<> eddition, Rail w ■^n M ; CSrty !,, ” l H ‘y '* ,r, 'etS; $4’ nry Miller, frame addition. Noble stieet.
l,e A'l e r“- M j r ^ an North
on. Railway treels; $PMI. i, Noble stiee
♦ Ue ?T, Tho m*-r"fVame“dweS, ^Noble between ° bt0 and \ ew y 0 rk streets; -M. Stapler^frame kitchen, Spring street between Ohio and New York ’streetSf $4W> ’ J. H. Greunert, brick hotel, Soo'th street, $3 000*" l enns,1Van “* aDd ^laware streets.’ bemfen n c^ n ; n f ^S^ k ^ 0 e8t ’ J. H.Manvy, frame addition, Noble street, between Ohio and New York streets; $175.
SPECIAL NOTICES. Uill 9 s Hair I>ye, Fifty cents, black or brown Instantaneous,natural, durable, beautiful, reliable, indeed the best In use, has been before the public over fifteen years, Is the cheapest, containing as much as the usual dollar sizes. Depot, No. 66 John street. New York City. Sold by all Druggists, patent medicine, perfumery and fancy goods stores everywhere. jelfidly
: trait in the charicknowledged most
HUNNEWELL'S ECfsKCTIC I The greatest IMlsls*. | acter oi’these acl
valuable Tills and Family Physic, is that of a perfect ireedom from Griping and Bowel Irritation. Could the thousands of eases of Piles and Bowel Weakness but speak their origin, it would be found in the enormous unnatural error oi using Pills or any medicine that Gripes in acDon. Griping is semi-Dysentery, and amomenfs thought will show what a continued use must
necessarily end in.
Therefore, without griping, I claim for the Eclectic Pills a natural remedy for Chronic. Constipation, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Head Ache, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Piles, Worms, Loss of or Impurities of the Blood, Rush of Blood to the Head, Loss of Appetite, and sll derangements of Stomsch or Bowels, aad now fully conceded to
them.
Sold by all dealers in medicine, and Dealers supplied in Bulk. rnylO dcod Jtweowlm
Physicians
rant that, upon trial. Hygienic Wiuc will he found a Moot Dr I i<-ionsi Bcvei-a"**. Possc—lngwonderful virtues in all cases nl Dyspepsia and Debility, and moreover is unex I lc* I a. an To Ladles, especially, ItA’ ill prove a most effectual relief for those ailment* to which the sex t» most liuifle. LAMBERT A RAMPING. 31 and 33 Broadway, New York. MU8CAT PERLE will hefound a mosFdeliclniiB Wine, superior to anything of the kind—it is the pure juice of tho finest grape, fruity and delicious beyond description. Try it and be convim ed. Both of the Wines are for sale by Browning A Slonn; H. H. Lee, under Bates House; Hay A Co., comer Illinois and Washington street. REllIW3113144 :V MI.OAM, octs Ity Indianapolis. Agents for Indiana. PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MACE, for i’reaervlng, Keaiorlng and Unanttfring (lie flair. And is the mostdclightliil and wonderful article the world ever produced. Ladies will find it not only a certain remedy to Restore. Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also a desirable article for the Toilet, ai It is highly jtcrfunicd with a rich anddelicatc perfume, independent of the fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace. Th# .Marvel of Peru. A new and beautiful perfume, which in delicacy of scent, and the tenacity with which it clings to the handkerchief and person, is unequalled. Theabove articles for sale by all Druggists imd Perfumers,at$l per bottle each. Senthy 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. oct2gd6m Sweet ISpoponax.—We shall not present our casket of Sweet Opoponax at the Palais Royal uiftil our esteemed cousin, Napoleon, consigns Mexico to Uncle Sam for sale keeping. We shall furnish him with a token of reptembrance far sweeter than the roar of artillery—the extract of Sweet Opoponax—the richest gem and sweetest perfume. E. X. SMITH A CO., Manufacturers of the Floral Perfume*, New York marlS-dlm
A Hew Perfume fer tbe flaudkerchief. Pbalon’s “Nigltt Hloonxin® Cerens.” Pbalon’k “ftIffbt Blaomlnff Cerens.” Pbalon’s “ftight Hloaminff Cereua.st Pbalon’s “ ft tffbt Blooming Cereu».” Pbalon’s 44 n tffbt Bloomtbff Cere us.”
fume, distilled from the rare and beautiful flower from which It takes its name. Manufactured only by PHAXOft dcSOft.ftew York. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PUALON’S—TAKE NO OTHER, fvsi deo. l A wcnwl v
Wanted.
"^^ANTEI)—From fllty to sixty men to go to For particulars, a’pnly to MeKeraj^A "pierce. Real Estate dealers, corner Washington street and Kentucky avenue. myll dlt
MALT- 1 *’- 1 '" 1 Spring Fall MOI.A.'SES— New «Irieana Porto Bico S«»rghiim .. OIL^— Liniceil Oil Signal or Heatlhstit Oil Extra Engine Oil Engine Oil No. M arOil Wootl Oil. Machinery Oil No. 9 Mat nInery Oil Carlton Oil Naptha or Benzole ReQne«l ( <>al oil ONION*—Ouict—Ter bushel PoTATOKrt L a Uo VISION^— Bacon, rlt-ar siiles .. MiouMrrs Haiii'. plain •... >ugnr uuretl UK E SALT - Lake per barrel. Kana^ ha “ SEKIlS—V«t> little -loing Flax Clover • Tnnothv SHEET ZIN4 — Fer >heel v^— P‘'r cask SHOT - I*, r Bag
\ I
n<han ap» Kroetor
WerkeV Babbitts
«OI»A—
Engh.fth Aineruan. SYUCBS— Choice
Me<iuim
Common
SUG A Its— Han I. retlneil
White, suit re lined
V ,• I 1 ■ . tar *•
W.to 2
1 T5 to 1 » 6 lAJtoll S 1 40 to l BO TBO to 1 60 tkl tot "O Hft to 1 UU . 4U to 5(J 1 40tol43 3 lute s au 1 BO to 1 75 1 3U to 1 40 7U to Mi
1 40
so to i au 40 to 79 5fi to Bt* 3e lo 40 4Ti to 4r* 1 *iB to 1 90 73 to Ht
new renm>-
u ii
131, 15 *,
I to 11 s
3 10 3 DO
t 25 to 2 50 IX 751013 UU 3 75
oupotts, ’>4\
see. 0.". : and North Carolina extra ooupous.
40' 4 .
'Ucamship Shares—Firm. TUc earitings ol the Pacific Mail will probably exceed $l,2.V).ouu for the present quurtir. ’ ual Shares—Quiet and steady. Miscellaneous 'bares -Arc lull aad rather
lower.
Receipts at the sub Treasury, $ 1,39*.,.'**7; pa) men Is, 5.192,770; the receipts, including
Mtuiu^ .Share
I generafly lower;
Consolidated Gregory especially is heavy, aud
illy t» beat v. a: clique has be
04 .Shares—Dull and idated Gregory esp:
decline*! to’i'5; Qiiart2 Hill clique has been reailzlhg freely durlug tbe past two days, and the stock declined to 10.'*, but afterward jun up to 190. when some more of tue sto* k was got off; Corydon was heavy In tbe morning, and sold down to 135. but in the altcrnoon rose to 175. with an active demand; Scnsederfer was higher, and advanced to .">50; Charter Oak and Copper was not offered under $20. and the prospect for tbe parties Is not v cry
brilliant.
SALE STABLES. FEED AND SALE STABLES L. W. Crouch & Co., Proprietors,
1H Y AND SELL
■lOlt'o*:* AN IP Jll LE*. No. NouHi P«‘iiik%> Ivanlu street*
INI»I AN V l*OLI INK! \N \
/ VRI>tU> J -r the purchase ol k ! r tbe V i't V ' t*rn axt’l ^outlu-rn >4.»ltc*iti ’i. in
■the
BINDERY. DAILY HERALD
)OK BINDERY,
■ {-” E.
'.Va>iiiustou Strei’t.
urn an-
ation f»y letter
Kele r-1'
Yelbtw
Porto Uii o, Uaw
aw
Cuba, ra..
Prime to rhoice Dei
lear
to r
< luiire N«‘\\ ST A ItC II —The TANNEBb Ol Banks Strait}* II.LOW—
1U*
I-S to 13 1U to 10 S to VS 1 10 to 1 25 79 to 1 OU 60 to 7U 16s to :«s 15 t«> Irt 14 to 14 S 13 to 13 S
ItS to
14 to 14S
ans 14', to 15 .ftteu'ly market at T t to s
1 15
. 1 vu
V to VS
TA
TAB— In barrels In one hall' burn*l> .. . . In buckets, per <loxen ..... I
TEA
Young; Hyson Imperial Gunpowder ..
Black
TWINE—
Cotton Paper •lute
TOBACCO—
Black sweet, one-fourth, one half
an«l tens Bright, one-fourth and tens Natural Leaf Fine Cut Chewing, in bulk..
Tin flatk-
1 C. Roofing Tin I. G. 10-14, first quality LX. *lo do Pig Tin.
VINEGAR—
Fur** elder, per gallon .. WOODEN WARE—yutet. No.l Tubs per dozen No. 8 Tubs ’’
No. 8 Tubs
No Churns, commou, per dozen.
No!:: No. 1
1 2U to 11*0 loutoaiu i to to a ui 1 IX) tot 50
75 to 78 90 to 1 no t 20 to I 30 76 to 1 26 15 75 16 00 18 50 36
I, cellar " ’’ No. a •• •• “
No. 3
One-half bushel measures B. and G. Buckets Washboards, per dozen Keeler’s (five in nest). . Meal Selves ’* •* WHISK YAlcohol Rectified WHITE SAND— Per bbl WILLOWWARE— Large Baskets, per dozen . Small t** medium *' Nest of four, per ne-t WOOLFleeee, washed Tub Washed Unwashed
14 00 13 00 12 (10 14 00 13 UU ia ou 15 00 14 UO
’’ 13 00 ’’ 6 OOto 8 50 “ 3 10 to 3 20 ... 3 50 te 3 75 a 00 ... .3 00 to 3 26 4 50 to 6 00 ... 2 30®2 36
8 00 to 8 SO 5 50 to 7 50 2 UU to2 25 40 to 46 46 to 50 ....-26 to 30
Laniavllla .Tlnrket. LOUisviLLff, Wednesday, May 15. Tobaecr—Easier; sales of 256 hogsheads at $2 5o®2 90 for common light lugs to bright shipping leaf. Flour—Inactive, with sales at $10® 11 for superfine. . Cotton—Sales of low middling at 23®23),c; domestic declined to 18e. Corn—Firmer at $1 U)®1 12, shelled delivered; ear in bulk 90c. Oats—Sales at Sic. in bulk. Mess Pork—Sales at $22 50. * Bacon—Sales of shoulders packed at 9J^c.; clear rides, 12^c. Lard—Sales of prime tierces kettle rendered at for leaf. Whisky—Sales of raw at $2 20®2 22 free. ^BJAerfoUing very slowly; 7V* feet cf water
ft4.il lc’ 1 tt' i.
t»r • »thcrw i'O J urnton rt-^ucftt. 5. K’Tftyihf. L ti'\iil» . U;> , Nt « i>
ct Brown, Franklin, Tcnn . J. 3 i.ran.’ ■ rr\. Mt Plca5.iiir. Tvnn . Alev Thomp>ou, tranklm. Tcnn . I > < haiuu.an, Maeou-. i.a. aprlVdlm
ICE CREAM.
^IKW COMr'ElTIOKKHV And Ice C'rcam Wnloon, . 1 ph ir^uri^ettf, l;*i*oprietor. N". >j North Illinois street, nearly opposite ;
the Batt ft IIoaM’,
V>tltte<l an L'O cream >.il«>"ii
NVo have Blank
B< o'
. t.i 111>iro « • >in{'U to 'sit • ' icnin>:i ot v*iliv v «•• • Uully ea!'e’' t«) th 1 *
> s ; >; \ x \ ' v > j . i:s. i X O l-v>i -V
I i Ccsnt.k 1 ion with our t.ar^e
Printing Office,
We '..ive ."u t the most eouip’.ete
BOOK BINDERIES
superior to cits, atnl \ is-
trvnit; .i deprive*!
z^ew York Dry €Wooa« >l«rkel.
Tf \>Utte*I an Le cream
NEW 1»>KK, in >uay, .'lay IO. anytlnnp everopenci in this e The >Irv ltooiIh trade is Lm^unl anti the mar- j lU,rs to ll V w , ll ° ^ eavo n lt ^ out
Wet depressed; standard sheet,ngs are it, l«,„- 1 ma L^t^^taceotttpaite«l request at for best >oUthern and an-l by gentlemen may visit it with perfect eonKa»tt:rn made goods. fl<lciu'e‘that they will bo free from the aiighte'st
Bleacbi *1 uiuslitts are ill moderate request annoyance,
for the best makes; ptigs are relatively Parties supplied with Ornamented Cake*. Pyrhigher for New York Mills atnl WamsUtta, J" 11 '!'. " ater Ices, Jellies. Charlotte de Ruse, but all other makes are selling at greatly rc- U Harle^n. TmlTnlon dU’td pruts. , j re , ream Pyramids. This last Is made b
Flints an in 1 ss aetive request since the : one else tu the We:
:ulrv. M
'Vi- m e prepared to lu
ui
fall In prices, and tbe market is uusattled, ,
‘ *ney;
ts selling down to 15, and even 14 1 .,
esturn States.
my 8
by n* dout
with
In p a duv
wnward teuden
Merrinia< I> cloth
—j, wbile tine
old prints biiug 1.1; good styles of the best maki * sliil sell slowly, aud bring high prices, i while bau styles and poor o rai i t .s sell at a
sacrifice.
UluctwiiiaU Vturket.
Cincinnati, Wednesday, May U.
Flour- Friees drooping; trade brands $11® 16 27>; sales of family luspeelurs’ slaudar*! at
*15-
Wheat—Dull; sales of 2.'*c) bushels sobl at $3 25; No. t red oil: red at this rate; uo spring
offering.
Com—Active; sub s of21.000 bushels at 90 ®94e. for No. 1 in bulk^jt 02®l 07 in sacks.
HOTEL.
ir; ft:. i m l pBBc.
:*y —I'm hanxnd.and dull.
lofting ut
Bariev —I h
O IR; I IE UST T .A 31, Aft KlaKUAftT HO’l'KJL,
IN7YYi.YN Y l»OL. 1S4. ITS Ul.A.!N -V:
ItlliL 63 S' A
Of varloiift fti/o*. noally pnntf.l *',i paper, and ai lb \or; Ltwoftt lu i
I’s'L l’- •: t :»N
l :i *5. Ix AN" o
i O l "4 T'Y O ft-' 5 I I K K *8
V*' ;h prompt; v* ;u lai::
in a loan L'Ul :rc 'alls!
rpuis hou i Lnitc'.l
be kept inferior to r
States, yet charges shall be
e in ’he i I t able
FRANK. COST IGA N * URO., Proprietors. This house has t«.‘en thoroughly repaired an, eluruished in every department. ui>8d3m
Whisky—Closed al30c" in bond.
Mess Fork -Steady aud lirm; sales at $22 50. Bulk Meats— Firm: sales at s®l0c. for shouldere and sides; a good demand for clear. Bacon—Sales of 225 hhds. at 12*ie., but tbe
demand light,
Butter—Dull; sales at 26®2Se. Cheese—Dull; sales of new at 12®Ue. Linseed Dll—Steady; sales at $1 l.'i®l 47. i’etroleum—Firm; sales at 40®43c. for re
lined duty paid.
Gold—Closed buoyant at $1 20’, buying;
$1 37 selling.
Fxcbange—Steady at ptr buying and 1-10
selling.
Cblcuffo .VtarRet. Chicago, Wednesday, May 15. Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Dull; sales at $3 23®:! 25 for No. 2; $2 51®2 61 for No. 2. Com—5c. higher; sales of No. 1 at 93®99c.; No. 2 s7!j®90e., closing at 97c. for No. 1. Oats—Dull aud 'J.V'. higher; sales at 61';.® Rye—Dull and 4®5c. lower; sales at $l 47® 1 51 for No. 1; strong at inside price. Barley—Dull; sales at 90®92c. In store. High wines—More active; sales at 27®2Sc.
in bond.
Provisions—Dull. Mess Pork—Sales at $32 50®22 75. Lard—Nominal; sales at 22*4®l3c. Receipts—Flour, 5,500 barrels; wheat, 9,000 bushels; corn, 69,000 bushels; oats, 15,000 bushels; hogs -1.950 head. Shipments- Flour, 2,300 barrels; wheat, 4,400 bushels; corn, 64,000 bushels; oats, 1,300 bushels.
Railroad Printing*
Officers of railro:;'!* w r.l con-siilt the* uih •. - ' • ol the same by callm^ at the IloraM otlu o ati’l leaving their oi-ic is lomoiU. A i*oriiou of our material baft been selected \\ ilh referei.v c it* thi* eL.-sof work.
KAIBFkOAD OFFICERS
Are requestv. lo examine our
ibookis.
A> \ bet
i 1 ! ' .c ft'.i'U*.
manufacturing the
Biiffaio zilarlLets Buffalo, Wednesday, May 15. Flour—Firm; sales of 650 barrels spring at $14 50; Western spring, $15. Wheat—Sales at $3 50 for white; $3 05 for spring; Canadiam amber, $3 25. Corn—Dull and heavy, closing with a downward tendency; sales of 19,000 bushels old mixed Western, and .4,000 bushels new do. at $1 05; 10,000 bushels new Toledo at $1 asking; 98e. at the close. Oats—Dull and nominal at 30c. for Ohio; 73c for Western. Kye—Wanted; market bare. Mess Pork—Sales at $23 25. Lard—Unchanged. Barley—Sales of 1,000 bushels Canada at $1 25 delivered. Receipts—Wheat, 1,000 bushels; corn, 19,' 000 bushels; oats, 15,000 bushels. Shipments—Corn, 39,000 bushels; oats, 17,000 bushels. Freights—Nommal at 10c. for corn to New York.
STREET RAILW ATI Citizens’ Street Railway Company. CROWN HILL LINE. Cars* will run a* follows until further notice LEAVE UNION I'KrOT. At 7. A M . V. A. M , 11. A. M.. *2 30. IV M . 4 .no, 1* M , anti 7, IV M Beturnmg, will leave Crown Hill Cemetery, at v\ A M , 10, A. M . IV. M., 3 .30. V M.. ami
tt, k' M
Extra cars, for funeral or other purposes, w ill 3 furnished as ret4111 red, by api>Iicatiuii at the lice. Tickets for the rouud trip, 25 cents to be
offit
had on the cars, aprl.'i «Uiu
l trip, 25 cents to L. S. ALVUUU.
President.
PROFESSIONAL. “Very laportanl to the Afflictetl.” DRS. BROOKES A STILL, (Late of New York (-ity.) TT A V E located in this city, and fur the present XX taken rooms at the VattGon House, amt oiler their services in the treatment of all diseases of the human system with UAYG&MZED ELECTRO MEDICATED INHALATION, a new system which has had unbounded success. By this treatment the remedial agent U brought in contact with the blood, through the lungs, by mhalation, changing the color of the blood trout a dark to a bright red,at the same Ume cleansing it from all impurities. The cureseffected by this system of Inhalation ia such diseases as PARALYSIS, NEURALGIA. KHEUMATtSH. ASTHMA. and all Lung Diseases, have never been equaled. CONSUMPTION, especially, has beeu treated with great success. Many cases pronounced Incurable, have y ielded to it, and the uatients made to rejoice wltn new life and vigor. We have many testimonials in our possession which we can offer to verify what we have affirmed. These inhalations are unlike any others given for remedial purposes, and can be obtained nowhere else this side ot New York. we want the afflicted to call and see us—we can do them good. Mr Consultation free. Hr* Office hours trout nine A. M. to seven 1 • M. myll d4teodAw lt
CONFECTIONERS. TI -A. Y IST E a <3e CA.StXER, 40 Went WnaMMnfftnsa street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND..
BOOK PRINTING.
DKA COOPS JILBCUAAIS
And other businessmen using Isiii-o-o ISUinU lloolisi.
9*' :i i p v i a I i si 8 ft«*.
Our Book Room is well stocked w ith new type.aud BiiL -
we keep on hand an extensive Ntook of Book IVt- , per, which is purchased at the very lowcftt \v bolesal© prices. Couutrv publishers would do well to sen<l in their pamphlet work, a* our faciliiies will enable us to do that such rates as w ill allow them a reasonable protH We shall make this branch of our business a speciality, and persons leaving us ihoir orders can depemf upon a neat,clean job
! U FOR rUBLISHERS
Done on Gie i:to:-t l..v. rable tot ms.
t A L A AW St 8'* ft s
Slcaiu Prcsse*.
We have connected with our establishment six presses m lull blast, which euablo us to tin tt ufi an unlimited number of impressions per day, and which gives us great advantage over olliercst.il -
Stereotyping
Fm^tblishcrs, promptly cnption of PmRng, from a label to \ boater, Should not fail to call at the Herald Job Rooms. ntJ- mi wor x done just when promised. K I^T Turns—Gfcffi on teUvwr. “ CUULPAftXt
IG.'j IFast \t asStiligloa street, LIST or-A.TT'A.POT-IS, I M I lit il.lLJS i «> ’! IN V .
i*ro i» riciorsii. HOSE AND BELYJNC. ItlS VUTUIZU A •ftiiASIS', S' :nia''l::rers ol Leal Ik* f ; Hing ami Host*
i I "icslcrs in
ivuntB-duns’. H-zse, Packing and Lace Lea Vu.5.' ii'r.q.'Di:. c'.ivie/' Second Street I INI INN ATI. OHIO. JA.UKS UriAUk OKO A'UU.,
French
Manuiaeturcis of Burr Mill
Stones,
•nut Machines. Portable Flouring and Com Mills and Importers ol the genuine Dutch Au
ehor Brand Bolting Cloths.
Office, od Walnut, comer Second Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
oetl d3m
CURLS, ETC.
U'OR $10 I will teach all those tvish^u^tojearn FriZMites^^fOl^tSo.^wlri’J(«W ivrk. a«t.