Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1867 — Page 4
DAILY HEBALD.
TBUI18DAY MOIlNIBOj AUGUST 22
lUlAIirOLIS E^K. TIME TABLE. OaI«ak««ta4Iadiaaayoll.O*nira) Hallway. tBADiaLiaVB arm VK Mghtnlng Day Kxprau (90a.m. T.aOf.M Fiitaburg andCleTaland Km. 4.00 r. m. ».00 a. m Richmond Acoominoilatlon. '? K *' S New York Night Kspreit... 4 45 r.a. 8 15 a n [Olnolanailaad Indlaeapell* Jnnciloo. n k<CIir01iniAfIVIAC0MII«MTIU.K ) Cincinnati B*pro«» 5:90 a.m. 11:50 P.M Uinoinnalt Kxpres. 4:OOP.M 8.00A.M Olaolanail, Richmond andOhlcigo Railroad. (01HC1KHAT! TIA MCRMOMD.) Cincinnati Nxproia.*. 0:90 A.M. 19:50 p. N Cincinnati Kxproai 4:00 P.M. 3.00 a. M Rellafonialaa Railroad. l.Uhtnlng Pay tixprcia 5:90 A. M. n 50 p. m Acoominoilatlon 4:00 P.M. 10:00A.M No# York Night Express . ..0:49P. M. 7:45 A. M
Madlaon Railroad.
Morning Kspress. ...9:80 A. M 19:90 p m
lafiaraonrllla Railroad.
Mall 8:30a.M. 19:"') P. M
res* 5:10p.M. n:4i)P. M ress 7:45 P.M. 4:53 a. M
8:30 P. M. 8 :00 A. M
Indlanapolla, Psra andOhleago Railway.
Chicago Mall 19:50 P.M. 7:17 A. M Chicago Express 8:50 ? M 5 33 P. a
Lafayotis and Ohlcago Railroad.
Qnlncy ami 9t. Jo Express.. 8:90a.M. 0 50 a * Chicago Express 19:50 P.M. 5 10 P.M
Chicago Night Express 7:50 P.M.
OlnolnaatlRailroad.
Morning Express 5:90 A.M. Mall ami Accommodation.. .10:95 a m.
Mall Chicago Expre Sight Express Mixed Train
10:95
ChlcaxoKxpross.... odO r. M. MartinsvilleAoooramodat'n 1:50 P.M.
l>l'..nOCHATfC COUNTV wa^tkliT. KOlt COUNTY AUDITOR, IVIELIAM R. HOG9H1RE. yon COUNTY COMMI88IONKR, THIRD DISTRICT, (IEOROE GREEN. FOR COCNCU.MAN FIFTH WARD. GEORGE A. FOSTER. Election Tuesday, August 27,1804. CITY NEW. The HanMrnpt 1,rw< We have for sale the various blank forms tor applications under the bankrupt law. Attorneys ami others desiring any number of these blanks, will plcasesend in thelrorders at once. meeting of. County Central commit*
tee.
The Marlon County Democratic Central Committco will meet on August 21, at two o'clock p. m., for business, at the Herald ofll< o. .Joseph Lofton, Chairman. The following gentlemen constitute the commlttee: For Washington Township -Isaac Rumgardner, Carlisle Vallandlgbam. Warren—William Hunter, A. ,1; Vanrukle. Wayno-Dr. Sample Lofton, Jacob Kunkle. Decatur-Jesse Price, Demas McFarland. T’erry—Foster Whltford, Isaac Haverstick. Franklin—Woodford White, Caleb Bellows. l.awrcncc-Samuel Cary,Ciccry Vallandig-
ham.
1’lkc—Joseph Lofton, James II. Kennedy. Center—Julius Bu tticher, Robert Remington, Davbl Shceks, John Sturnph, Lewis Jor-
dan.
ITT The trial of E'rancls l*io, for murder, Is now progressing In Lafayette. I7f During the past three days, the city clerk has taken In fifty-four dollars for licenses issued to peddlers. This is a large busi-
ness.
—i ♦ JLlTWe have been credibly informed that the balloon wedding will positively take place during the week of the Sa ngerfcst. We want to witness that. roi.iCK Court.—Mrs. Miller, for an assault and battery on Charles Miller, paid $17 50. L. Jose])b, for a likeollonse committed on Emanuel i (el b, paid $8 50, Ml #-4—M»— rJT' The Journal says that Maximilian’s cook is now working for John Unger, In Lafayette. The Mexicans are pretty good cooks. They cooked Max’s goose for him. STIT Why Is our city council like a well known song? Because “everything is lovely and the goose" has been hung high.—A'o&omo Herald. Why Is Hardesty unlike the Kokomo goose? Because, though lovely, he has not yet been hung blgb.
T3T Why is
council of Kokomo.
Andy Johnson like Iho city
Because ho is down on the goose.—Kokomo Herald.
Why Is Haidesty like that which Andy Johnson and the Kokomo council are down
on! ’Cause he Is. - ——I ■ • —
The Acton Camp Mektino.—Many people will be gratified to learn that this Institution holds over next Sunday, and that the usual railroad facilities will be extended to our citizens. The camp meeting has been a
splendid success. - — 4M—— —
TlTThe commissioners appointed at tbe last session of the legislature, consisting of Messrs. Belford, Honneus and Wilder, to investigate tbe alleged delinquencies In railroad taxes, met yesterday, and, without transacting any business, adjourned for two weeks. !E3rThe house of refuge commissioners will meet on Tuesday next. We nnnerstand that the contractors for ereetlng the buildings for that institution are rapidly accumulating the matereals for the same, and will soon con^. menee work upon them. ET Mr. Darrow, a typesetter of the Journal office, challenges any printer In the State to a trial o( speed, for twelve hours’ work. It strikes us that would be a test of endurance rather than speed. Mr. Darrow was some weeks since challenged by a printer of this «fllce, to a five hours’ race, and declined. X3T Doe of the neatest establishments In the city is that just established at No. 5 Bates House block, by Joseph A Co., dealers In notions, gentlemen’s furnishing goods, etc. Mr. Joseph, whose jolly, good humored face Is well known to our citizens, Is an experienced buyer, and has secured the cream of the New
York market.
* IGF Brother Birch, of Muncle, recently preached a phllllplc against Tom Proud’s ale wagon, In tbe course of which, be thanked God that tbe pestiferous vehicle stopped in front of no Methodist brother’s bouse. Some of the brethren turned pale, and others snickered moderately, while an unregenerato son of Belial counted up twenty members in good standing whose cellars are full of Proud ale. Returned.—Professor Gresh has returned from bis trip to tbe prairie. We should judge from the specimen of tbe game left with us, that the Professor is something of a sbootlst. He reports chickens In abundance, and hopes to have another opportunity to try the trigger before the season doses, in the meenttme, tbe Profeeeor is prepared to furnish the best of music for balls, parties end picnics. Give him
n call.
pr oar sportsmen must bear in mind that quails are protected until the first of October. Tie game law, la brief, is ae follows: It is unlawful to shoot deer frem January 1 to Ooto bar 1: quails and pbeaeente from February 1 to October 1} chtekene from February 1 to August 161 turheye from March 1 to September 1. It will, therefore, be iawfal to sboot deer at ear time from October 1 to January ii quails and pheasants from October 1 to February 1; ehickeae from August 16 to February ' to March 1.
5 u*
S.lOA.M
19:15 r. M 13:10 a. M 7 30 r.M 10 15A.M
Tsrrs ■aeisaadladlanapolls.
34. Louis Ex press 8:80 A. M. 5:15 P.M Mxttoon Express 1:80 1*. M. 10 00 A. M
Louis Nigt “
xj , sv*'jo. ••••#•#•##*• a.ov/i
»t. Louis Night Express,... 8:00 P.M. 5:00 A.M beslsvllle, Mew Albany and OhloagoRallroad.
(OaXBFOASTia JUNCTION.] .
F.xpross going north 5:90 r. M Express going south 19p - M Accommodation going noith 10:85 A. M Accommo lotion going south 1:05 P. M
To-ditF’e Advertisements. < :imp Meeting-Spccbil trains for the Acton rump Ground. Iluslnesa Notices. Ladles' Nodal Circle -Of the First Univerinllst Clinrdi, will meet this evening at Rev. B. F. Foster’s, 413North New Jersey street. End of the 1’iino War—8tclnwny A Sjns victo-
rious.
L and turkey* from September 1 There la ae lew in this State age
** te M lew is this State against the MUof doeke. Fish must not be aetted, seined or shot tor two yetre from
„ 1 to OOP
country exchanges that they an killing alto, gefber loo moay lyaaee. Wo do not objoetto • lywr now and hers and there over ft# Mato; but Whoa wo ooa not pick up a paper, from any quarter, without finding , n Moount of a iyna bofcM; killed, wo reopoetfclly It to piling or A iHllo too thick, hoe got to bo Mob
■otoro O. n. Wilsons VnltoR Staton • VommlssloMor. UnlUd States U Wm, H. t»cwle. Itotstling liquor without having paid the specla tax. The dsfentfaat to charged with a violation of the seventy-third loetioa of the revenue lawe, amended March a, 1867, wbieh roads as follows: “Any person who shall exerotoe, or carry on any trade, boilneea or profession, or do any act hereafter mentioned for the exercising, carrying on, or doing of which a apoeial tax is Imposed by law, without paymentfbaroof, as in that behalf required, shall for every such offense, betides being liable to the paymeat of the tax, be subject to a fine, or penalty of not leu than ten, nor more than five hundred dollsri.” The evidence la direct—the wiling proven— besides admission* of defendant that he did. about tan day a after the first of August, 1867, sell as charged. Tbe defense plead that the fillog of application (on August 1) and between the first and thirteenth—the date of 11cense—the payment of special tax therefor released the defendant from liability. 1 do not think the law will bear any such construction. If It was intended that a party should exerclw tbe same privileges that bf doe* under a license or special ttx under by force of the application, then thtp would be no necessity for the license. T** former is merely a petition, and posses*** n <> inherent g run tor right until approv'd by the proper offl 7ne “npplloatlo*' '* intended to check fraud that may practiced upon the Governmmt by compelling the party to make himsclf l.nov-o. Innt he may bo taxed for the privilege* he would enjoy, and to secure him in tnls privilege a license Is issued. It l* immaterial, whether of aot, the defendant paid the the required tax, before the license is issued, so long as ho did not receive tbe license. To be sure he had no reaaon to believe otherwise than that the lleenw would be granted; but until it was, he wae liable for any infringement of the law, for tbe avoidance of which, hla “application was made and which his licence would eecnre.” His license, which wu Issued August 13, waa a contract between hlmmlf and the Government, for the doing of a certain thing,and It could (not commence to run until the conwnt of both parties had been obtained, and it Is presumed the consent of the collector waa given on tbe day of the Issuance of the license. Another provision of the law, section 74, seems to have been overlooked by tbe defense: “Every person exercising or carrying on any trade, business, or profession, or doing any act for which a special Ux is Imposed, shall, on demand of any officer of internal revenue, produce and exhibit the receipt, and payment of the tax, and, unless he shall do so may be taken and deemed not to have paid such tax.” This ceruinly precludes any supposition that by reason of having paid the special tax, whether license is received or not,business may be regularly conducted. It is presumed that the tax has not been paid until license has issued. . „ It may be well to allude to what the custom has beep«—-ew - tAe late, and what tne tnow n»««r ts witQOUt tliftt custom sanctioned* Any person having duly made application for carrying on any. business or profession wivs permitted to exercise his convenience in taking out a license therefor, even after the time expired, which the law limited. This opened wide the door for fraud and imposition, for many merely made application, which did not cost them anything, and In course of time they would either wll out or move away, leaving the revenue officers to make whatever return they could. Now this Is changed. The last amended revenue law require* license to be obtained before any kind of business is “ exercised and carried
on.”
The only time business can be conducted under an application without immediate payment of license is where the new year 1* not reached, to which tho old license continues. This, to be sure, is a simple truth, but many are misled in the belief that after tbe time required by law for obtaining the license the same privilege ean be exercised. No one ha* a right to carry on bis business, be It what it may, without a license or special tax has been paid for the anthonty. To do so renders him liable to prosecution for violation of the revenue law. He must make his application, and between that time and the day on which his license Is granted, he is estopped from exercising bis trade. It is his own fault it the special tax does not accompany tbe application. Whether the collector could Issue a license mine pro tunc is not In issue. The defendant will lie recognized to appear and answer at the November term of the United States court. August 21, 1867. UQy Letters from Little Rock, give tbe particulars of the death of Mr. George Rhodius. It appears that Mr. Rhodius, with Captains Banzhalf and Forsythe, had arrived at Little Rock on the day of his death and had stopped at the Anthony Hotel. Though not feeling well, Mr. Rhodius was In as good health apparently as at any time since leaving home, and after walking about tbe town, played a game of cribbagc and a game of billiards wltb Captain Forsythe. He complained of being drowsy, and went up to his room to He down. This was near supper time, and he had been In the room but a short time before Captain Banzhaf went up and invited him down to supper. He said he had no appetite, and believed he would not go down. Captain Banzhaf then asked if he should send him up anything. He said to send him up a cup of tea only. Captain Banzhaf then went down and told the steward to take Mr. Rhodius a cup of tea. Tho steward did as directed, and on going to the room found Mr. Rhodius lying dead on tbe floor. IIo immediately informed Captains Banzhaf and Forsythe, who sent for a physician, and then ran up to the room. They found him lying with bis eyes closed and with a faint pulsation about tho heart, but not breathing. The doctor on arriving pronounced his disease to have been apoplexy of the worst
kind.
Building Permits.—At its session yesterday the board of public improvements issued the following permits: Henry Oelsel, frame house, Noble street, between North and Massachusetts avenue; $1,500. T. Bruning, frame dwelling, Meridian street, between McCarty and Ray; $1,100. Frederick Flnter, brick honse. Fort Wayne avenue, between St. Clair and Pratt; $2,000. A. Sturgeon .frame bouse, New Jersey street, between North and Walnut; $1,500. J. Doughertv, frame dwelling, Fletcher avenue, between Noble and Pine; $600. F. W. Rosebrock, brick store, Vlngtnia avenue. between Grove and Elk; $1,100. W. B. Bogardus, frame dwelling, Harrison street, between Noble and tbe corporation line; $250. Philip Dohn, engine house, Mechanic street, between Meridian and Illinois: $250. O. M. Wilson, brick addition, Tennessee street, between Maryland and Georgia; $300. Parlor Reading.—Professor Charles Snyder will give a select literary entertainment next Friday evening, August 23, in the large committee rooms over Dorsey A Layman’s hardware store on Washington street, a few doors east of Odd Fellows’ Hall. The Professor has arrived among us with 8 uch recommendations as fully establish most excellent reputation as a reader and elocutionist, and we trust his efforts here may meet with the success he evidently merits. The hall is large, well lighted and comfortably seatedi and tbe entertainment, In onr present dearth of amusements, promises a pleasant and profitable evening. Panther.—On Tuesday morning, while John Bruce was bunting squirrels about three miles north of the city, his dog “treed’’ some animal. While walking around to get a sight of It, Mr. Bruce heard a rushing sound and saw a large yellow animal jump from the tree and run nway with great, cat-like leaps. He describes it as about the height of a large Newfoundland dog, though longer and slimmer. Yesterday Mr. Bruce-was In the city, trying to make up a party to bunt tbe beaet, which to supposed to be a panther—probably the one which escaped from Van Ambnrgh’s menagerie the laet time it wae here. Cricket.—The Indianapolis Cricket Club, left laet night for Cincinnati, where they will piny a match game to-day. The following are the names of the first eleven, who will contest the match with first eleven of the Cincinnati club: John Pearson, John A. McGaw, R. A. Stewart, Tom E. Cartwright, Frank Rogers, George Weaver, W. A. Spencer, Jack Garrett, S. M. Graffln, J. W. Sproule, and Tom Deves-
port.
The eleven to play tho Louisville club, bae not yet been made up. Tbe match will be played on Saturday. Hotel.—The Gibson House, of Cincinnati, Is fast becoming one of the meet popular houses of the Queen City. The present proprietors, Messrs. H. i§. Walker aud J. H. Gibson, have at great expense refitted the entire establishment. Among their new Improvements Is tbslr new washrooms mid water eloeets, which are second te none In the city. The Gibson House la conveniently located on Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, near the poetofflee, banks, and places of amusement, and conducted by gentlemanly proprietors, with polite elerke and ctrll attend ants. tar We call attention to tho card of Msssre. John E. Wood bridge A Ce, importers end denier* in Chine, glam and qnesoewan, table cutlery end plated ware, water filter*, «*d coolers, refrigerators and beer cooler*, etc.. No. 16 West Washington street. Messrs. Weed bridge A Co. have long enjoyed a liberal share of the publio patronage, and there Isne more deeervtng bouee of tie same kind la the city of Indianapolis. Tbe motto of this home to square and honorable dealings with all. We mi to the puhNe.
Hotel.—The luge and spacious Metropolitan, located on Main street, between Second and Front atreeta, In the center of the bualnees portion of Cincinnati, and conducted by Xr. W. A. Thurtton, proprietor, a gentlemen of the lint water, with attentive clerks and ctrll attendants, offers a home to tbe traveling puMio unsurpassed in our sister city. Parttaavlalttig Cincinnati will do well in the handi of Mr. Thurston. Heavy Verdict.—The Jury in tbe case of the State vs. Dick Norwood, on trial In the criminal court for terribly beating a man named Woodflll, yesterday returned a verdict of $1,000 fine and six month* imprisonment In the county Jail. t3T The nuw sroa> ? 0UD g gentlemen who intend golnff k fishing to-day may as well stay at boi”*« Wo are confidentially informed by » veteran angler that the water is too muddy and the bass can’t see to bite. B3r A hunter Just from the prairies, informs ns that tbe birds are dying off with something like cholera. Llet of Rtute, District and county raise. STATX fairs. Indiana, Terte Dante, September3<>. Michigan, Detroit, September 10. Ohio, Dayton, September 98. Illinois, Quincy, October 1. Iowa, Clinton, October 1. DISTRICT FAIRS. Union Agricultural Fair, Knlghtstown, August 27. Union Agricultural Fair, Russellville, September 7. Warren and Foustaln Fair, Attica, September Switzerland and Ohio, East Enterprise, September 93 ’ Union Agrlcultnral Society—Edinburgh, Johnson county, Tuesday, September 24. COUNTY FAIRS. Bartholomew, Colnmbn*. September 17. Vermillion, Newport, September 17. Allen, Fort Wayne, October 10. Dearborn, Lawrenceburg, September 53 Fayette, ConnersvlUe, September 3.
Harrison, Corvdon, September 10. Jefferson, North Madison, October 7. Kosclnako, Warsaw, October 2. LaGrange, LaGrange, October 9. Morgan. Martinsville, September 3. Miami, Peru, Octobers. — Poslr’ te^^tember 13. n_’fcVj«£nvfne, September 10-
le, Septei
St. Joseph. South Bend, September 26
Union, Liberty, September 17. Wabash, Wabash, September 17. Whitly, Columbia, September 26.
A J. Holmes,
Secretary Indiana State Board Agriculture.
LOCAL ITEMS.
The Ladle*’Social Circle of the First Universallst Church will meet this evening at tbe residence of Rev. B. F. Foster, 413 North New Jersey street. The members aud friends of the congregation are invited to at-
tend.
12ad of the Plano War.—Memr*. Steinway and Sons Victorious.—The disputed question as to the result of the Piano War, at tbe Paris Exposition — about which there were so many blasts and counterblasts— has been definitely settled in favor of Messrs. Steinway A Sons.ot New York,who have been unanimously awarded the first Gold Medal for American Pianos. This medal, as we have already noted, Is distinctly classified First and over that attained by the Messrs. Chick•ring. This essential fact is shown by tbe following official certificate from General MelInet, tbe president, and the members of the international jury on musical Instruments: TRANSLATION FROM THE FRENCH. Paris, July 20, 1867. I certify that the First Gold Medal for American Pianos has been unanimously awarded to Messrs. Steinway, by tho Jury of tbe International Exposition. First on the list in Class X. Mki.inkt, President of the International Jury. GEORGE KhSTMKR, Ambrose Thomas, Kd. Hanslick, F. A. Geveart, J. SCUIEDMAYER, Members of the Internalional Jury. These Pianos, Grand, Square, and Upright, can bo seen only at II. L. Benham A Co.’s elegant ware rooms. No. 36 East Washington street. 2 !-d2bti II«»(tr«llBK. — A lew Single €*em tlemcn can be accommodated with rooms either furnished or unfurnished, and board Also choice suits of rooms for families, with good board. Apply at 137 West Maryland street. 21-dlm* To the Pnbllc.-Ahont the First of August I purchased of McLenc A Heron a pair of spectacles, for my wife,for which I paid eight dollars, with the agreement that If they did not suit they were to be returned. Upon trial they proved to be unsuitable. When I called to return ihem, they refused to give me my money. I make this statement for the benefit of others who may be liable to be similarly Imposed upon. George Harding, aug 21-dtf Paris, Illinois. ‘•With four sneUallic qualifications a roan may be pretty sure of earthly success. These are gold in his pocket, silver In his tongue, brass in bis face, and iron In his heart.’’ But for a tonic appetizer, and as a gentle stimulant, there Is reliable virtue In PLANTATION BITTERS. No article has ever been so popular or done half so much good. Let all who have not already tried this great stomachic, at once test its quality. We understand that tbe druggists and grocers of this section are selling vast quantities, and that scarcely a family Is without it. Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet nrtlcle—superior to cologne and at half the price. 13eod6&w2 Frenh Oyster* Just received at the “Oyster Bay” No. 65 South Illinois street, served at the “Bay” or furnished to families. 6-dlmeed W. De Rciter & Bro. 9fofh and Fveckles^-The only reliable remedy for brown discoloration called Moth and Freckles, is Perry’s Sloth and Freckle Lotion, prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dennatbologist, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by all druggists. mar27-8meod The first fresh Oysters of* the season, Just received at the “Oyster Bay” No. 65 South Illinois street. 6-dlmeod. Fruit Cans! Fruit Cans! Fruit Cans!—Don’t fall to call at I. L. Frankem’s Stove and House Furnishing Rooms, No. 67 East Washington atrest, and examine those new improved Fruit Cans, before buying elsewhere. 21-2 The Batcher’s Association will meet at their Hall on Thursday evening, August 22,1867. A general attendance is requested, it mailers or impSrrt mM «ui he brought before tbe Association. 21-2 The Meaa* should he raised for such an object as ed ucatlng tho orphans of our gallant soldier* and sailors within one month. Let all who are able respond, and it might be done in a weak. Let all who have no disposition for charity, bat simply want pictures, and want to purchase where they can be had for tbe least money, buy of tho Washington Library Company,of Philadelphia, and more than enough might be realized la * very short time. Bead advertisement. 21-tf City PuMio fiehools. - Tho Examination of appti sants for *1tastfoas a* teachers in tbe City Schools, v it take place at the Fint Ward school bou«u uu Thursday, August22, at nine o’clock, a. m. Also, at the same time and place, candidates for situations in the Training school will be examined. On Friday, August 23, at tbe same hour and place, on examination will be held of pupils desiring to enter the High School; alee, of those who wish to enter the "A Intermediate” grade, which will be taught in the High Sebool building. AU applications should he mode at the appelated time, ae it wtU prevent much Inconvenience and delay as the opening schools. The school* wlR commence on Monday, September 2. A. Shorteidge, 21-2 Superintendent.
The “Cmfortumate” should read Dr. William Thomson’s advertisement on the third page. io^ l J ■■ otuciuMti. DOCTOR KINNEDY, wboeeaninetesoramlltnr to tee American pnbile, and one of tee most learned physicians in this country, who** successful treatment of diseases of tho skin and limbs have given him a world wide reputation, lain this city, andean be consulted at his office, 893 west Sixth Street. A Philadelphia paper, ipeaklng of him, says: “Havinggraduated at one of the lust schools In the world, he traveled extensively, having Tidied every people and kingdom having any position nnwngthe nations of tho earth—his scholastic and scientific attainment* giving him oeceis to the principal medical Institutions of the Old World. With an enthusiastic love and veneration for bis profession, be has endeavored to trace the natnre and to ascertain the actual influence exerted by remedial agents in effecting the removal of diseases of the skin, for purLylng the blood and removing all dlseues arising from scrofulous and otber constitutional complaints, and restoring the dlsorderediystem to sound and perfect health. There are no remedies known to the science of man that can equal hit treatment. Dr. Kennedy has collected the principal discoveries with which modern chemistry has enriched the Held of Materia Medlca, (a Washington Journal says, having made those diseases, diseases of the skin and limbs,] a specialty for seventeen years be Is able on the Instant to give you the name and cause of your disease, with the mathematical certainty of a ready reckoner.” Persons at a distance ean be treated by giving adescription of diseases by letter. marlS-dly
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
THE
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Blackford’s merit.
N institution for (lie Practical Education
Students can enter at any time
A
In the yeu:
young men.
: year. For particulars, HOLLENBECK A B
jc2!) d8m4thp
ire?
RADLEY, Indian**"***—
TEAS.
CHINA TEA STORE Ifendqunrter* in Imdiama FOR CHINESE AND JAPANESE TEAS! The China Tea Store, (ESTABLISHED IN 1852,) No. 7 ODD FZTLLOWS’ HALL.
feblfl
H. H. LKE
nngl d3m4thp
TRUNKS. No. 55 West Wash, street, and 13 Ky. avenue, Sole agent for the Fateat Upright TRUNK For Indiana, manufacturer and dealer
in
Trunks, Valises, Travc'ingBags, Ac.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BLOOD BEA/T. People will display imprudence!, whether in cold or warm weather, by improper diet. At the present time of writing, with the thermometer almost up to “blood heat,” the drinking of large quantities of iced ar cold water when hot and thirsty, perspiration suddenly suppressed by a draught, and the intermining of all kinds of hearty food and fruit cause distress and make disease upon the system. Hardly a person of either sex escapes. Doubtless the best remedy for attacks of pain D Railway's Beady Belief, used in almost every family on the face of the globe, and with entire satisfaction. The records show of millions ot lives saved by it during its existence. Nothing could be better for Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cramps, Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Croup, Toothache, Tic Doloreux, Chills and Fever, Headache, Inflammation, Sour Stomach, Hysteria, Stiff Joints, Galls and Accidents, Cuts, Sprains, Colics, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, etc Thirty drops in a tumbler half full of water, ease powerful pains almost instantaneously. For sale by Druggists. Price 50 cents per bottle. auglS d&wSw
Enreka Brick Iflachlme. The only Brick Machine in America which is guaranteed to perform all that is claimed for it. With nine hands and one pair horses it easily makes 3,000 Bricks per hour, or 4,820 by steam power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for circular. ABRAM REQUA, General Agent, J12 die 141 Broadway, New York.
lee grouse shooting will imknimtZm. "Sytt
the prairie* la hot i rjsr.?
ke rmm 0m
Summer Weather.
The hot, snltry month of August Is now upon ns. The season when sickness is more fatal than at any other time. When the body is relaxed, and natnre can do least to recuperate its exhausted strength. At this time we require to guard, with more than usual care, against the attacks of the great enemv—disease—by fortifying the system with HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS—the most wonderful ton ie in the world. A tonic endorsed ns a sure, harmless and effective FAMILY MEDICINE by millions of human beings who have thoroughly tested It and found immediate relief. By its aid the appetite is at once increased; digestion recovers its healthy lone; the vital forces are invigorated, and new life infused into the system. The weak, debilIted and nervons victims awake to a feeling of true enjoyment, and life, once a burthen, becomes a source of pleasure. Beware of the pernicious alcoholic preparations, purporting to be tonics and stomachics, puffed up daily in the newspapers! Let them alone! HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS Is the one pure and reliable tonic and invigorator, and ean be procured in every city, town and village In the country. HOSTETTER’S BITTERS has a permanent reputation, which is rapidly increasing as the years go by. AU others are but mushroons of the hour, and die off as quickly as they spring into existence. auglS okweow3w HYGIENIC WINEf This ixpobtxd Tonic, recommended by the most eminent physicians, Is made of FTTRS SXZXraiFS', Admits in 1U composition only Tonle, Aromatic and Febrifuge snbstances. It replaces, with » great superiority, aU other Ritters, which have for a base nothing but alcohol or inferior whiskies. It is richer than any other Bitters In Aromatic and Balsssmle Principle*, And Its taste ts exquisite. Its soothing efleets os tho Nervous Fluids is most astonishing, for, while it gently exnucrafe. by reanimating the functions of the Digestive Organs, and dissipate gnor, by gently refreshing and stimulating tbe Brain, giving a healthy tone te the whole organism, it leaves behind none of the balefel Influences that follow alcoholic stimulants. We warrant that, upon trial. Hygienic Wine will be found a Mhwt Ihellc Possessing wonderful virtues In ell cases of Dyspepsia and Debility, and moreover Is nnex lied as an jp»Tn r r r ¥ ^ wiK To Ladles, especially, 1* will prove amost effectual relief for those ailments to which the sex Is most liable. LAMBERT A KAHPING, SI and 88 Broadway, Hew Terk. MUSCAT PRRLE will be found a mosYdeUcVms Wine, Superior to anything of tee klnd-lt te the aps , syssr , &W2.*S25: TmMM. .£^S r rj?5ISSS2 , 5J2.?SS‘jre.* corner Illinois and Washingtonstroai. 7 * ’ eetSdly
•FECIAL NOTICES*
A Card to lavml^da. A Clergyman, while residing inF ^th A meric* »s e missionary, discovered a ixIe Md limtl0 remedy for the Cure oTNervunr Weakness. Early Decay. Disease* of the Urine f , ^ g, miliml 0r . gnus, end the whole train 5rought on by baneful and viclr ai hAbtu . Gre *t numbars have been euroP *>, this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the eflUoted and unfortunate, I wlU send the recipe for preparing and using this me imi**, 4a * en ,eloj>«. to any on* who needs It, eaxx or on aux. Address JOABPH T. INMAN, station D, Bible House, feblfl dly New York City.
HOTELS.
H. M. WALKED. jf. GIBSON. GIBSON HOUSE, Walnut Street, bet. Fourth and Fifth, (Opposite Merchants’ Exchange,) CINCINNATI, OHIO. rpOE eentral location of the-Gibson House, imA mediately opposite the Merchants’ Exchange, and convenient to the Po.toUce, Banks, and places of amnsement. makes it a nio-t desirable stopping place for both the business and pleasure seeking public. Charges moderate. Respectfully, II. M. WaLKER A CO., angle dSm Proprietors. Metropolitan Hotel,
fllmtm Streets between Front and second Sireeta, CINCINNATI. OHIO.
W. A. THURSTON, Proprietor anglO d3m
in t* i o n H Hotel* Chestnut sire**. < ’l , P ositc oltl Independence Hffil PHILADELPHIA. Jy23 dtf S. M. IIEULINUS, Proprietor.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL One square north of Union Depot, corne Illinois end Georgia streets., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Jel d3m GEO. McCOBMICK, Proprietor.
S. X. CKITTXMSXV.
O. X. SXBGXAKT
CLARENDON HOTEL, CINCINNATI, OHIO, s. E. Crittenden A Ce., Proprietore
H
imprOT
ghlj
known as the
AVING leased the property
J Walnut Street House, and completed our irovements upon the same, it is now thorongbly refurnished, painted, carpeted, and in most excellent condition, and will from this date
be the
CLJUREIVlhOl* HOTEIj. We shall be most happy to see our friends ami the traveling public, and guarantee the accommodations or the CL AREN DON to be equal to ,ny Hotel in the city. Telegraph office in the Hotel. mam d S. K. CRITTENDEN A CO.
MANHATTAN HOTEL. mCBBAY STBEET. Second door from Broadway, opposite the Park NEW YORK. N. HUGGINS, Proprietor. A. J. SMITH. CLXBX. sep34 dly
STEVENS HOUSE. 21, 23,-25 and 27 Broadwaty, N. Tf. Opposite Bowling Green. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
peclally suitable to merchants and business men: It is in close proximity to tbe business part of tbe city—is on tbe highway of southern and western travel—and adjacent to all tbe principal railroad
and steamboat depots.
The Stevens House has liberal accommodation for over 800 guests—it is well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for the comfort an entertainment of its inmates. The roonw .cious and well ventilated—provided witti
are spacious and well ventilated—provided wum gas and water—tbe attendance is prompt and respectful—and the table is generously provided with every delicacy of the season—at moderate rates. GEORGE K. CHASE & CO., may!3 d6m Proprietors.
BINDERY. Tl att.xF
TTR-RATYP
BOOK BINDERY,
16 1-2 East WashiBgtti Stmt,
LISIDI AIM IIVIOIAIVA.
In C*nneetl*n wltls •nrEssrgu
Job Printing Office,
We have one of the most complete
BOOK BINDERIES
the Western country. We are prepared to do all kinds of
Blank Work
FOB
C O U IV T If OFFICERS
With promptness, and in a manner that w
it will
COMMElietAL.
imffilnmnffili* Wfowiesaie Mur wet.
‘ — -
Teneyck, per dot Graff’s patent Simon’s Patent “ Plain...
s P rin * 3te « 1 "
—
BEAKS—Very scarce , Small white
BRICK—
Pulverised Brick.per bbl Fire Brick, perl.UOO BROOMS—Are in better demand.
»» 1 50 IT 00
SS
--.as 28 to 80 976 to 800 ...480
..B00
Common, per dozen.
Bxtra..
BRASS KETTLE<^i pou^.'.
Cov*
BGGS..
.2 00 to t 26 —2 50 to 2 75 .. .3 00 to 8 50
•0
BRA N 4.ND SHORTS, per ton .... .25 00 to 28 00 Shipstuffs 83 00 to 37 00 BUTTER—Prime to choice good demand 18 to 98 CEMENT 8 00
CANDLES—
Star 20 to 24 Summer, pressed 15 to 18 CANDLE WICK— 80 te 70 CANNED FRUITS— Oaepound Cove Oysters, per doz. 2 00 to Two *• *• •* “ " 3 35 to
CHEESE—
Western Reserve 12X to 18 Hamburg 14 to 14>i Factory ^.,....*....15 tolSH OLAY,per bushel 75
COAL-
BrazlI :. ...30 Highland 16
COPPEK-
Brazier’s Copper 88 Copper Bottoms, per pound 53
COFFEE-We quote:
Rio. 84 to 97 Laguayro 0 '. S7« to 98 Java 88 to 43 COTTON BATTING. .: 26 to 36
COTTON YARNS—
No. 500 34 to 95 No. 600 22 to 93 No. 700 19 to 90 Carpet warp 47 to 48 erletyarn 49 to 50
FLOUR—Market dull.
Superfine 7 00to9 00 Extra 9 00 to 11 UO Family 11 00 to 11 50
FRUITS—Market dull.
Dried Apples, per lb 6 to 8
Green—Lull; none in market.
Peaches, halves, per lb 18
qa»rt«n<, ** . 16
HEATHERS—
New.live geese so to 70
FISH-We quote:
White Fisn, one-half bbl * 00 to 6SO White Fish in kits 1 s.j to 1 90 Mackerel, No. 1, one-half bbl... 10 75 to 11 0U Mackerel, No.2.one-h;tif bbl.!argel0 26to 1050 Mackerel, in kits,No. 1 9 50to260 Mackerel, in kite, No.9.large 845to3 50
FOREIGN FRUITS—
Raisins—Layers, new ~77. 4 75 to M. R 4 50 to Turkish Prunes, per lb 33 to 24 Dried Currants 20
GRAIN—
Red, new White, new White, very scarce. Corn, ear, •• S7 Oats *• 60 GLASS—Subject to discounboften to fifteen per cent, for large orders. 8 by 10 5 50 10 by 13 7 00 GINSENG 76 to 80
HAIR—
Per bushel 85
HIDES—
Green 8 Green Salted 8Vi to S)>4 Dry 13 to 16 Green Calf Skin *) HOMINY—Quiet 3 HAY—Baled SO 00 to 22 00
IRON—
Boiled Sheet (run, Nos. lOto 37 6V to
1 85 1 90
Charcoal
Gcnui
nitat
ussia
ilo.
9X to 10* 27 to 98
warrant!
[ give entire satis fact ton.
RAILROAD OFFICERS
Are requested to examine onr
BXi-AJCSTIK BOOKS,
As we feel sati ed best Books matte fn
we the 8
manufacturing the
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS
And other business i
Imitation do. A 20 Bar 5* American Spring Steel 14 to 14>< Horse shoes per lb 8* to 9* Horse shoe nails 35 to 40
LEAD
Bar 12>.®13X Pig 9 Sheet and Pipe 18>i LARD li tolS LIME 36 LUHBERLath, poplar 3 25 Pine 6 oo MALTSpring 1 40 tol 50 Fall 1 60 to 165 MOLASSES— New Orleans 95 to 1 00 Porto Rico 85 to 1 00 Sorghum 40 to 50
OILS—
Linseed Oil 1 40 to 1 45 Signal or Headlight CHI 2 10 to 2 30 Extra Engine Oil 1 50 to 1 75 Engine Oil 1 30 tol 40 No. 1 Car Oil 70 to 80 Wood Oil 1 45 Machinery Oil 60 to 1 20 No. 2 Machinery Oil 40 te 70 Carbon Oil 55 to 56 Naptha or Benzole 38 to 4(j Refined Coal Oil 45 to 46 POTATOES—Quiet 75 to 1 00 PROVISIONS— Bacon, clear sides 12 to 13 Shoulders 9 to 10 Hams, plain 16 lo 18 Sugar cured , 20 to 21 RICE -11 toll* SALT— Lake per barrel 2 70 to 2 80 Kanawha “ 2 85 SEEDS—Very little doing. Flax 2 00 to 2 20 Clover 12 75tol3 00 Timothv.; 3 75 SHEET ZINC— Per sheet 15 Per cask UK SHOT— Per Bag 3 50 SOAPIndianapolis German 8K to 9 Proctor A Gamble’s 10 to 10K Werkps’ 10 to 10K Babbitt’s UR to 13 SODA— English 10 to 10K American 9 to 9>i SYRUPS— Choice 110 to 1 25 Medium 75 to l 00 Common 60 to 70 SUGARS—Market very Arm and higher. We
quote:
Hard, refined. 17K to IS White, softreflned 16 to 17K Yellow “ 15 to Porto Rico, Raw 14 Cuba, raw 13 Prime to choice Demerara 15K to 15’: STARCH—There is a steady market at.. .7X to 8
TAENER’S OIL—
Banks 115 Straits i 20 TALLOW- 9 to 9*
1 T AK—
In barrels 8 50 In buckets, per dozen 6 00 to 6 50
TBA—
Young Hyson 1 90tol90 Imperial 100to310 Gunpowder 140 to 910 Black... 100 to 105 TWINE— Cotton - 65 Paper 50 Jute 40 TOBACCOBlocksweet, one-fourth,one half and tens 68 to 75 Bright, one-fourth and tens 85 to 1 OO Natural Leaf 1 JO tol 80 Fine Cnt Chewing, In bulk 75 to 1 95 TIN PLATELX. do do IS 50 Pig Tin 35 VINEGAR— Pure cider, per gallon 26 to’ae WOODEN WARE-Quiet. No.l Tubs per dozen 14 00 No. 9 Tubs “ 13 00 No. 3 Tuba *• 13 00 Wo. 1 Churns,oommon, per dozen. 14 00 No. 9 “ " ** *• 13 00 No. S 1* 00 No. 1, cedar ** “ ** 15 00 No. S * “ 14 00 No. 8 “ *• “ “ 13 00 One-half bushel measures “ 6 00 to 850 B. and G. Backets “ “ 3 10 to 3 90 Washboards, per dozen 3 50 to 3 75 Keeler's (flvsu» nest) 9 00 Meal Selves “ “ 3 00 to 3 96 WHISKY— Alcohol 4 50 to 5 00 Rectified 9 30*3 86 WHITE SAND— willowwareII Large Baskets, per dozen 8 00 to 8 50 Small to medium “ 6 60 to T 50 Nest ef four, per nest 3 00 to3 95
new T«rflt BaxKct. NEW, YORK, Wednesday, August 21. Cotton—A shade lower; sales of 1,2CS bales at 28c. for middling uplands. Flour—Receipts, 15,644 barrel's; market for new is unsettled and irregular, and 10<g(20c. lower; old Is scarce and firm; sale* of 8,900barrels at $7 60@8 15 for superfine State, and Weetern; $0 HXgtl for extra Western; $11 20^13 35 for. choice Western; $9 50® 11 26 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $11 to© 12 60 for trade brands; $10@1450 for new St. Louis; Califoruia flour I- dull; sales of 360 barrels at $12 50@14 25; retail Iota, $14 60. Rva Flour—Finn; »*L-s rf 40) burds at $7 2539 30. Whisky—Quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Receipts of 52 6.'5 Lush’b: tbe market opened dull and closed more active and a shade firmer for red and ambtr; Hides of 55,000 bushels at $1 6O<01 60 for spring; $1 90 for inferior new red Southua; $2 30 for white Southern; $2 35®2 89 for amber ; $2 38$2 39 for choice amber Michigan; $2 50 for new white Gere'tte..*; $2 :r@-2 lor amber Southern; |2 35 for red Ohio; $2 75 lor white California. Rye—Scarce and nominal; salts of 6,000 bushels new in small lots at $1 S2@l 37}£. Harley—Dull. Malt—Dull. Corn—Receipts, 132,579 bushels; tbe maiket is active, but scarcely so firm; piices, however. are without decided change; sales of 156,000 bushels at $1 12^(01 13»^ for new mixed Western; Inter, $1 13(01 15 for do. in store; $1 14l4@l 16 for highly mixed, nearly yellow; $1 io for poor white Western; $1 19(0 1 25 for white. Oats—No receipts; market dull; sales of28,000 bushels at 75c. for old Western; 68<$80e. for Jersey new; 8O<086e. tor new Ohio; 81(0 85c. for new Seuthcrn. Coal—Quiet. Leather—Hemlock sole is lower; sales at 29J4<830>£c. for Buenos Ajrrs lightweights. Wool—More active at previous prices; sales of 47,000 pounds. Coffee—Steady. Sugar—Firm; sales of 200 hogsheads Cuba at ll(012c.; Porto Rico, 11%<012%c. Molasses—Quiet and firmer. Petroleum—Dull at 12c. for crude; 27c. for refined in bond. Hops—Quiet at 30(8G5c. Pork—Firmer; sales of 4,800 barrels at $23 2O(02:> 37 for new mess, clrsing at $23 35 regular; $22 75 for old mess, $19 75020 for prime, and $22 75 for prime mess. Beef—Steady; sales ot 210 barrels. Beef ilame—Dull. Cut Meats—Quiet and steady; sales of 170 packages at 10^@lJj^c. for shoulders; 15@ 17c. for hams. Bacon—Quiet; sales of 200 boxes at 12J4c. for long clear; 13c. for long ribtx d. Lard—A shade firmer; sales of I 340 barrels at 12J'2@13J^c.. and small lots at 13%e. Butter—Steady at ll@25e. for Ohio. Cheese—U n changed. Freights to Liverpool—Quiet and unchanged. LATEST MARKETS—5 P. M. Flour—Dull, with a slight decline in all grades. Wheat—Quiet; holders are rather more inclined to tell; prices, however, are without change. Rte—Scarce and linn, with retail sales at
$1 30.
Corn—Dull and easier; sales at $11201 13J^ for good to prune new mixed Western; $1 68
@1 II for unsound do.
Oiu—Dull and heavy at 8O0S'>c. for new
Ohio.
Pork—Firmer; sales of 15,000 barrels mess at $23 40 cash, and $23 45 cash, closing at the quotation*. Beef—Quiet and steady. Cut Meats—In fair inquiry. Bacon—Quiet and steady. Lard—Very firm, and sales at 13}£01o%e. for fair to prime steam, and 13%@l3%e. tor kettle rendered.
New Kark Dry G«ods market. NEW YORK, Wednesday, August 21. Dry goods are more active, and the market
for all staple fabricate firm. Prints are more aetlve and firm. Delaines are In good request. Coburg* and alpacas are aetlve.
Bte«k and colored Italian cloths are firmer,
especially low medium grades.
* Fancy woo fens of superior make in novelties era wanted at good nri
difficulty at* Joss* 641 ^ ar ® seTling with
and finish
are wanted at good prices; three
Plttafrarg Market.
Pittsburg, Wednesday, August 21.
Weather cloudy and cool.
Crude Oil—Market quiet and sales of 2,000
barrels first water at lOJic.
8pot Oil—May be quoted at 10c- no re-
eei pts.
Refined In Bom'—Dull and sales of 5,000 barrels standard white, September delivery, at 29c.; 500 barrels for the same month at '2Q}4" ‘, 5,000 barrels in lots prime light straw to white, August delivery, buyer’s option, at 2*5>.fo. ^
Milwaukee market.
Milwaukee, Wednesday, August 21.
Flour Firm and quiet.
^?^®. at ^A ctlve but lower ““•es at $1 87
01 88 for No. 1.
O rts—Sales at 45c. for No. 1,
Receipts—Flour, SCO bairels; wheat, 16 (H O
bushels.
Shipments—Flour,
none.
1,400 barrels; wheat
RAILWAY LINE. FAST Time HAST. COLUMBUS & INDIANAP0LI I^ine Route. CHANGE OF TIME—July 21, 1SG7.
Leave.
Lightning Pitts.* C. iN/Y.N’gt Express j Express j Express
Indians Arrive.
Richmond Columbus Newark Dennison Pittsburg Rellaire Cleveland Harrisburg... Baltimore Wa^h. City Philadelphia.. New York Boston
JOlis.. 6.SU A. M 4.00 FK.j 6.45 P.M
8.18 a. M. 1 30 p. n. 8.00 ’• 5 40 “ 9 55 “ j 9.00 “ 9 20 “ i 830 A.M. 12 30 p. m. 5.05 “ 1.00 “ 315 “ 5 45 A. M.
7.55 “ 12 40 A. M. 8.30 “ 6.15 “ 10.45 “ 8.05 “ 6.20 “ 8.45 P. M. 4 30 A.M. 5.25 •• 1.05 “ 5.(0 “ 3.50 P.M
9.25 “ 1 50 A, M 8 Ml 6 15 •' 10 45 “ 8.145 " 3 50 P. M 8 45 •• 4.30 A. M 5.25 " 1.06 “ 5.00 " 4.45 p. w
New
Ex-
East.
urs, AM.
itaj-ar-j!,VAa.L, JXUIIDE —The 6 45 p m York Night Express tonreets w ith the fast press Trains of the Trunk Lines to the 1 rea hing New Yoijx and Philadei pbia in Ql ickIim* as any route, Baltiaohe 2t: hoe and Washingtok Cit\ 6 hours ip ativanee ol i
Other Routes.
New Sliate Hoorn Sleeping Cur*, surpassing in elegance amt oowiort those of anv other line, are run through to N KW ARK. (on*he Central Ohio Route, and DENNISON, (on the
~ " irgRoute,) wltUoi nison at a most SEA
ON, (on the
U! cUHi»{je, arriving VSUN ABLE HOCK for
at Dennist
BREAKFAST.
$^“*lickets good via Piqua or Davton. Tassengers. to avail themselves o'f the qu 2 and sure connections of this Short Lint tbe Eastern cities, must ask for tickets vi
INDIANAPOLIS
time :
tbe Eastern cit CUMBUS A
ick e to
via CO-
RAILWAY
a/the’Uni'^De 6 't f SalL t0 ali thC a,,ovc i 01 ** 11 ' F. CHANDLkit^Gen’l*Yqcket U a ge i |! 1 t. 0n, ^ er ^ ^ j. s. SHACKELFORD, mv29 dam Western an i Soutliern A^ent
COLD MEDAL COGNAC.
star. over
Cincinnati market. Cincinnati, Wednesday, August 21. Flour—Firmer but not higher; family,$10 50 @10 75. Wheat—Opened firm at $2 20 for No. 1 red; but closed dull at this rate; white, $2 350
2 40.
Corn—Firm and in light supply at DO®
91c.
Oats—Dull at 59@G0c. for No. 1. Rye—Firm and sales at the dose of No. 1 at
$1 23.
Barley—Unchanged. Cotton—Dull anil prices nominal at 26c. for
middling.
Whisky—Steady at 30c. in bond. Mess Pork—Dull but not pressingly offered; there is little or no demaud; it is ’generally held at £23 50; but could have been bought
at $23 25.
Bulk Meats—Firmsr and sales of 210,000 pounds at! le. for shoulders; 12J^c. for sides, and 14>£e, for clear rib sides, and at the close higher was asked; there was a large demann for elear bacon sides at 15%c., but holders asked 10c. without exception. jind thirty
hogsheads sold at this rate. Lard-Quiet at 12^012^ :.
Hams—Unchanged.
(irocerier—Steady and demand fair. Butter—Scarce and firm at 20024c. Linseed Oil—Dull at $1150116. Tallow—Scarce and in demand at 12c. Candlec—In active demand at 24c. for Flaxseed—Sales at $2; reclpts large; GOO barrels the past week.
Gold—1.40^4 buying.
Exchange—Dull at par selling. Money—The market is steady at S@10 per
cent.
There has been no rain since Monday evening, but the weather is clcudy and rather
cool.
Si. Louis fflarKCT. ST. Louis, Wednesday, August 21. Tobacco—No* so aetlve but unchanged. Cotton—Nothing doing. Hemp—Higher and firm at $2 7502 D5 for dressed; $1 50@1 95 for undressed. Wheat—Some of the millers being out oi market prices declined 5010c.; choice and fancy, $2^3002 40; do. red, $2 200230; spring Corn—Higher at $1 0801 12}£ for white; $1 0201 06 for mixed and yellow. Oats—Firm at 61068!..; receipts, 1,112 sacks. Rye—Better; sales at $1; receipts. 537 bushels. Barley—In good demand sales at 85@$115 for spring; $1500165 for fall. Provisions—Firm. Mess Pork—Sales at $24 50. Bacon—Shoulders. 12»£@12%c.; clear rib sides, 15Kc.; clear sides, lOj^c. Lard—Unchanged. Whisky -Sales at $2 05. Weather clear and warmer. ClerelaatL market. Cleveland, Wednesday, August 21. Flour—Steady and firm, with a good demand in jobbing lots; double extra red amber, $10 50011; double amber, $11011 50; double extra white, $12 50013. Wheat—Firmer but unchanged and fair demand for No. 1 red winter at $2 16; No. do. held at $2 10. Corn—More active and better; sales of No. 1 mixed at 99@$1; prime yellow, $1 02. Oats—Unchanged and steady and a fair inquiry. Rye—Quiet and light sales at $1 15 for No. 1. Barley—Nominal at |1@110, according to quality. Petrolenm—Dull and nominal; standard white in bond held at 24@26c,
•* a; ii.rcj
J'M'mih wmm*
GOLD IllEDAI. SHERRY,
PORT ANI> 91AUE1RA, HARVEST ROI RUOV, WHEAT NVJTRimENTT. OEO HOMESTEAD RYE.
. — compact
convenient form, we commenced tbe enterprise of bottling and packing in cases our well known Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, etc., and have sent them ont in a style that would preclude the possi-
icir being tampered with before reach-
bility of tbe
r th
itU before r
eciatio
Ing the purchaser. The general appreciation and gratifying success that has rewarded our efl
has enco"~~“ J — * —
yards
retain _ been so liberally bestowed
patronage which has
•ea upon u».
r „ , BININGER A CO., [Established 1778.] Importers of Wi * tc„
No. 15 Beaver Street, New Y ork.
The above popular goods are put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each, and are sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, et,-
Opinlona of the Pres
ver they vertiser.
integrity, fairness, and York Evening Express.
HORN, ANDERSON * CO„ »^.wrtj s s^sssswe&,
New
TOILET.
Ladies Desiring a Clear and J C0MP%i'SsJ ; ;
.GfiXUfNE— I^EORGEW^mi). | _ThIs delightful ToUet article has no equal for Preserving and Beautifying the Complexion and Skin. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Mtopotf T4 Fulton Street, New York. je9 dly
Tub Washed. Unwashed.
■sss .95 to*
Buffalo markets.
Buffalo, Wednesday, August 21.
Receipts—Wheat, 16,200 bushels; corn. 25,000 bushels; oats, 19,000 bushels; flour, 9,000
barrels.
Shipments—Wheat. 2,800 bushels; corn, 60,.
000 bushels; oats, 3,030 bushels.
Flour—In good demand at $10 50010 75 for
new amber Ohio. Wheat—Nominal.
Corn—Very doll and generally held at $1 04; sales of 20,000 bushels mixed W estern at $103. Oats—New Western offered at 65c., buyers
NEWBALL’S Magic Hair Restorative. No Sulphur. This is the best article for restoring
HRETHAJUk
To its original color in the market. MAGIC HAIR DYE! Complete in one bottle. No trouble. Black or
brown as desired.
Manmar ured and for Sale at 47 Hanove between Sin. and Court, Boston, and b
gists in the Unnitea States.
rer street, by all Drugjel dlyeod
SADDLERY HARDWARE.
HaaKire 131a.nlz Books,
Are requested to rive ns a call and examine onr
•took of Papers, which
i we warrant to be of the
Bcfft 91 a ter ial
Use.
BINDING FOR PUBLISHERS
Done on the asost favorable 1
CALL AISB SEJE US, MSX Knot Waatetafftna Street, 12TXX HEBAKJff camp ART,
New York. Wednesday, August 2L Honey—Easy and steady at 406 per cent, for call loans. Sterling—Dull at 109>£@109% for first class bills. (told—A shade easier; opening at 1.41, declining to 1.40 Ji, and etoaing at 1.41}£. Government Stocks—Are without decided
change.
Coupons of 1881, 111; coupons of 1862,112f£; coupons of 1864, 106; coupons of 1865, 110^; coupons, new, 107%; August 7-30’e, first
erie*. iflff. .. Stocks—Heavy and declining. LATEST—5:30 P. M. PRICES.
Ohio certificates, 20V; Canton, 48; Cumber-
9IORRIS A
DEALERS IN
Illinois Central, ,122X L jto*kI*. m 'e\ Jm Quirt; Merchants Union asMsSSSS . b, 110; Quarts Hill, 180; Gregory, 675; Bennnhoff run, petroleum, -; Edge mil, 280; EUtendo, 206; Lacroeae, Receipts ot the i payments, $1,501,033;
awaiting a further decline.
Rye—Nominal.
Barley—Market bare.
Mesa Pork—Sales at $23 20024. Lard—Sales at 12%013^c. Highwines—Nominally unchanged.
Loals-rnie market.
Louisytlls, Wednesday, August 21. Tobacco—Sates ef 158 hogsheads leaf at $3 76
Flour—Advanced 26c.
Wheat-Prime, $2 0602 10.
Corn—Delivered, $1. Oats—In bulk, 55060c. Rye—Sales st $1 10.
Mess Pork—Sales at $23 50.
Bacon—Sales of shoulders at HWc.; elear ■ides, 16J4c.; sad fancy bams, SOK&lc., all
packed.
Lard—Sales at !2^.-. Cotton—Quiekat 244425c. Whisky—In bond*30c.
m^s* swelling; 2 foet 11 inches to canal by
G. KEYES.
r. THOMS,
Ho. 199 East WajhiagUi St., (Opposite the Com t House.) Imdimmapolis, Indiaama. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Sa.cidler’jr Hardware,
AND
TRIMMINGS. keep constantly on hand a complete Saddles, Harness, Whips. Collars, etc.
Also
stock of aprtt.
CAR BUILDERS.
HUNNKWSLL’S
True Character alone teat sales meat roly, it u presumed teat tee contrast of this sph preparation, its simplicity, aud the ftsadsm which it may be nssd whenever these ts the least
tickling «r irritation to tee with old fonts, la which
that doses are wstralnod to foro or same snare a day. Is perfectly apparent, aud te sstraly the toooryaa Haaaewell's Universal Oengh Rei valaabte, which Van Yean fears wort clearly proved. Whooping Cough, IRfWffii, Coughs, Colds, flora Throat, aud all eompiatats, which, if neglected, and la Coasamptloa, are Its work to
core or roliava, te which the i
tlmoniali, which may bo soea st ay office, faRy
Boots and Shoes,
M Peatrl street, OXTGOXXWZCJkTX, OSSXO.
spring extra. Wheat—Active
$8 25010 25 for
Wheat—Active and spring 405c. higher: STf&?rn 03 f 1 W &>r 1 spring; $1 840
,,u,rt ,or s “- *’•
1 »nd*2 ** k* 5 ** i *** at «4 W0
Baltimore, Wednesday, August 21. Coffee—Dull and unchanged. Floor—Dull and Mead?. Wheat—Advanced 5c. on white. Corn-Sales of white at $1 110115; yellow, $1 1501 18. Oats—Lower and receipts large; sates at U2 Rye^Saleaat$i 3301 45. ProviMons—Steady. Bacon—Good aeasumptive demand but no large aales aor quotable change. Whisky—In bond, 30035c.
retro! cum—Refined, 27tfc. Flour • Quiet, wtdkaahaef spring extras at $11. Wheat—Unchanged. Rye—Sales at$tK>7 Corn—Advancing; sates of mixed Western ai$I 23. Oats—Dull; aales of 3,600 bushels at 75c. Provteioas—Quiet and urn Whisky—Nominal
*" *Latejfc-C. BaHdar, C.H.AD. AK.B.S. MBCKM, MORE dfc CO., Builders of every description ot SAXkBOAD OARS, OAMimMS, 1H.IAM A.
SgtgggRSSStct R^ Cincinnati. O, plTlIuWellcr, Assistant SuperD, McLaren, duntCftl. J. R.Bm Hamilton. O.; C. W. Smith SgjstaSSMkjhSE
FURNITURE.
fJVRNITUR* oi J? and Lounges
too boat amearifts , done on short notice, and called Look oaifoatfea spsitedmates
of an kinds, Beds, Mattresses on hand and made to order of aad workmanship. Repairing
for as ordered
aprl7d8m
PAPER
SI*3RIISr O, 183*7. that I have "cLNONNAT^OHIO, r tho wall known
“ 'Alsu c