Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1867 — Page 4
m
■**
f
DAILY HBBALP. SATURDAY MOBNIRG .S*PTWiB®B7 immmfLH ■« e« timb tabli* >f >i41i4laM^«1t«0*air«)lanwaf. f»AiMMMra< ariut*
I><0 r.* 1)00 A<S .mo r *
*:WA ■ OlMluatl aa4 X»diaan»lla/aa«il«* KcnwiiwifiTU o«o»»»rmt*)
ms a. s.
4)00 f. a. 1)40 A. M
■.OlaalaMi*. A*^-o*4 a^SMaai* «aiJt«ad.
(4tiwtin»ATi riA
Clnotnaatl ■ajrasa.••••*.«•• O^OA.II. Clncionati Express 4;00 P.H. 8;WA. M . - ■•tUafeaialaaSallraai. blgUniagDay Kxpress AM A*. 4MJ. J Aceommodatioa 4:OOf.1I. 10.wa.* No^ VorA N tght Express... ,4)40f. A. 1i40 A. ■
MaAtaaa BanraaO.
MuralagBxprce*. «.••••«•<.*8)40 A.*. lt>80 P.B /•fleraearina >allroad.
M all
Culoago Express.
Meenver Te
^ A«US£n£BTS.
OnIMMA| emlag ••*», cdaOcoteJ Lady Raa mil make fear ftnt *• ladUaafaMk AoMa ta »4 oriy WW •ctraaa
Haga, tSe followlo* brief akeleS of
MS hMovy *111 fca smH arlth lataraat by Mr
asaam
............ 844 a.M. 14:88 t-B oago Express B.lOr.B.
Nlgtil Express IMr.*. 4Mf.M Mixed Train 9-M9.U. 8K»A.M C la <Usaa polls, Para aaeoklaaf# Mlvaf. Chicago Mall 14:50 T.M. A.M (JOloago Express ....8:50r« 6:85r.M
Lafayetia and Ohleage Ball read.
<1 ilney and 9t. Jo Express.. 8:40a.M. 0:80 A.II Chicago Express 14:50 T. M. 4:10 f. a Chicago Night Express 7:50P.M. 5:00A.M
OlaslaaMflUMread.
Morning Express............ 5:40 A.M. Mall and Acoommodatioa.. .10:45 A. M. 12:10 A. M Chicago Express 8:10 P. M. 740 P.M Martinsrllle Aooommodat'a 1:50 P.M. 10:15A.M Tsrrs Haatsaadladlanapolls. St. T.on Is Express. . 8:80 A.M. 5:15 P.M Mattoon Express 1:80 P.M. 10.00 A.M sr. Louis Night Express....8:00P.M. 6:00A.M uonlsrllla, Msv AlhaayaadOkleafeBallread
(ORKKNO ASTLX /UNOTIOP.]
Express going north j®-** *■ M
'.'. '.'.'.'. .10:85 a'. M 1:05 P. M
(press going i
Express going south — Accommodation going north.. Accommodation going south ..
Rob
Ausueemeata title Evenlag METROPOLITAN THEATER.-The bers and the farce of My Turn Next.
CORNER OE GEORGIA AND NE^T STREETS.
M iglnley A Carroll’s Circus.
MORRISONS OPERA HALL.—Fred. Wilson’s Min*trci< and Hrass Rand. •rn-day’a Adrertlaemonts.
Amusements—5fetrOT)o> lf ' , “
fjreat Hargnins—Hume. Adams A Co. Rcmova^-IIumo, Adams A Co. (iipsoy Doctor-No. 48 South Illinois street. Englnoering-T. D. Kennedy.
Ilnetneee Natlcee.
School Roots—For sale l>y Todd, Carnilchatl A
WlUlaas’.
Auction—At Kcathorston’s at half past nine
A M.
A Great Opportunity—Three ply carpets cheap at Nos. 7 and 8 Rates Bonse Block. White Mattings—At Not. 7 and 8 Bates Home
Block.
Note This Montokcopors—Hume, Adam' A Co. Closing out at cost. An Enthusiastic Advocate—The Singer sewing Machine.
PCHOCItATIt COUNTY TICKET. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR, WILLIAM R. HOGaHIHE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, THIRD DISTRICT, OEOROl GREEN.
CITY N EW • . The BitalirMirt l.nw. * Wo have for sale the rarious blank forms lor applications under the bankrupt law. Attorneys and others desiring any number of these blauks, will pleasftaeml In their order!
at once.
tlT A refreshing shower fell yesterday. liJT’The circus opens out to.day. If W The health of the city Is remarkably good, so say the sawboneses. JTIT The State Rase Hall Convention meets next Wednesday. JGrThe board of Agricultural College ccnimissioncrs. were In session yesterday. LA/’The pension agent has disbursed about forty thousand dollars in the last three days. L.7' The street cars aid a driving business yesterday, carrying Srengerbrudors and their friends to the picnic. riT George C. Duel, of Porter county, and Ell Samuels, of Bartholomew county, have made application under the bankrupt law. [Hr The coolest thing wo have seen for » longtime was an inebriated indlvlduallndu** iriously fanning one of the Hons In front of Fletcher’s Bank, at one o’clock thla morning. was Mrs. J. II. B. Nowland, notllowland, as the types made us say, that the “press gang” are Indebted to for a liberal aupply of delicacies sent to headquarters. KjT Many of the newspaper fraternity left for their respective homes last night. They admired the accommodations at the press headquarters. ^ ^ ^ gST Most of the ministers who have been away enjoying a summer vacation have returned, and again “the poor have the gospel preached unto them.” ILJr Tho elegant Saturday night lunches for which the Circle Restaurant is famous will be continued. Tboro will bo one to-night, to which the patrons of the establishment arc cordially Invited. LAT Governor Baker has issued a writ for a special election for representative in Louisiana, Porter county, to till the vacancy caused by the appointment of lion. W. W. Higgins, warden of the Northern prison, E^ I — — I'vT Hon. .T. H. lid ford and Colonel J. T. Wilder, of the railroad delinquent tax commission, have tiled a majority report. Hon. F.;iL C. Honneus will prepare a minor report in regard to the alleged delinquencies. IK3r Edward Ward, for carrying concealed weapons, was fined fft 70 In the police court yesterday, and for attempting to provoke an assault and battery, paid the same amount* William Jones for Intoxication, for |7 40. grace Church.—Ubv. 0 0. Davidson, D.D., of New Albany, will preach In Grace Church, on Nunday morning, at half.past ten o'clock, and evening, at half-past seven o’clock. Seats free; all are Invited. LIT Members of all professions except the editorial can enjoy their nice little vacations every summer, but a poor newspaper man has to stick bard to work all the time. This Is not on'the principle that " there la no rest for the wicked.” UCIT A couple of horses attached to a heavy wagon amused themselves yesterday afternoon by running up and down Washington street, and around tho square in wblck tbs Herald building Is situated. Nobody was hurt, although some very foolish atlaupt to arrest their progress wss made. t^TLangsdale’s Ice wagon ran away yoster. day, and swung around the Circlo two or three times. They were dually stopped by a young man named Hearn, belonging to the M. It. X.. who leaped Into tho wagon, and got hold of the lines. ^ ^ Heartlessness. — W# understand that when the poor painter who committed suicide on Tburaday waa lying In the alley, in the agonies of death, a brutal crowd assembled around btm. and indulged in heartless eomments. “ That’s his last. He ean’t fetch another,** remarked one brute, as the poor sutclde gasped convulsively. “No,** returned brute No. 2, “ be’s at it again. Betfftbegoea off with tbe next w/* _ Rouse, tbe unfortunate young saen who was so terribly mangled at the Noble street brldg* yesterday, lived about four Bonn. His right arm waa broken ta several places, his right hip waa tom from tbe socket, both legs baehsa, end hteetrattetora tot. When the ears were stopped, he teld hie friends to get him out, and that be wae not much hurt He sal4tha* he had seen tbe bridge a moment before the serf dent, but ttst something had attracted his attention, and he forgot to Mt down. HHMV .‘-T ' '▲ laborer at the Term Haste Depot, _ * ^88 oerlemty If set fetally injured yesterday mernlng. While loading g htpshmd of tohneee npen a dray H
E5Sw
’’-tssra
_ riMBai. la the way of as taflMWWMm. And we hare eemrymason te bottom that the Boengerbruder* hare enjoyed their vlelt. They have been eordially received, by the Amertoaa element, as well ao by thok German brethren, and will carry away with tine pleasant recollections of their visit to Indionapolto. Pecuniarily speaklag, tbe festival has beat of little beneflt to the city. But lathe way of foatertog mu taste, tbe ben elite have been Incalculable. With the example set before them of what can be accomplished among to* common people, by cultlratlng matte, oar people *111 betake themselves with greater 40 tke development of their talent* i» iW* 1™«THE MK^wMlOW., The morning ow^^* b#i *7 ^ the proce»slon. Tbe *>/ was overcast, and what appeared toM a steady rxifl began about eight o’ctoeE. About twelve, however, it cleared up, tbe procession wae formed and began tta Una of march, which was enlivened by most excel lent music from the brass bands. Each society bore Its banner, and seme of the members appesred with their hats fantastically dressed with wreaths of hop vine. Tbe line of march waa down Washington street to Illinois, up Illinois to New York, east on New York to Meridian,north on Meridian to North, east to Pennsylvania, thence to St. Joseph, east on 9t. Joseph to Fort Wayne avenue and then to the picnic grounds In-the beautiful grove near the Northwestern Christian University. The rain had somewhat deranged matters, aad the societies were not fully represented. Nevertheless the procession was near a half mil* in length, and made quite an Imposing appearance. - THE PICNIC Was largely attended, and tbe number of persons present was quite as great at at the monster gathering in SUIz’s wood on the Fourth of July. A prominent feature in the affair was the addmaaes hr Governor Morton ^ ~ wur Governor” loiiowed pretty closely the programme published by us yesterday, ae arranged between that distinguished gentleman and General Wililcb, and we do not consider it necessary to make any further report. He was generous almost to tbe point of Improvidence in the use of “soft sodder,” and informed the Germans, In a variety of sot phrases, that they are a very good sort of people, and contributed largely to tho salvation of tbe country. “Our noble Governor” Is no slouch on an occasion ot the kind, especially when ho has the benefit of Wlllich’s counsel. There is one thing, however, in which he falls most ignomlniously. Ho can’t drink lager. Judge SFallo*s speech wss in German. Wo don’t undertand what he said, bat It sounded eloquent, and was enthusiastically received. There was plenty of fun and jollity on tbe ground. A number of festive singers had gotten themselves up as monster bull frogs, alligators, and other reptiles, and created a good deal of fun by tbelr mad freak*. Tbe best of good humor prevailed, and we did not hear an nnpleaaant word spoken on tbe ground. This Is one feature in the German character which can never be sufficiently commended, and which our young men would do well to Imitate. Our Gorman is as plucky as anybody elss dare be. He can charge a battery or stand up for a whole day to be shot at with a* good a stomach as an Englishman, Frenchman, American or Irishman, but bis instincts are eminently peaceftil and gentle. Occasionally a German may tarry too long at the beer, just as may happen to anybody else, but even when deep la his cups, be is always a gentleman in his intercourse with his fel-low-men, and takes no pleasure in smashing tumblers In a bar-room, or “ busting snoots ” just for tbe fun of It. The crowd remained until a late hour on tbe ground, and the iun never lagged. THE CHICAGO DELEGATION. After participating in the festivities at the grove, tbe Germania Mannerchor, of Chicago, assembled in Washington Hail, preparatory to taking their leave. Mr. Hans Balatka, probably tbe best director In America, and sAerabare, aftaj* dyi OHIlilg tbelr appreciation of the manner In which they had been received by our people. The mayor and State officers were toasted, and the members seemed to hare Imbibed a very favorable opinion of Indianapolis. Wo are glad to learn that It is the intention Got mania to favor us with a concert some time during the winter, on which occasion they will be accompanied by the Great Western Light Guard Band, which is certainly one of the best In tbe United States. W* can promise our Chicago friends a full houso at any time they may choose to come. About sight o’clock the Genpsnla marched to the depot, to the music of the band, and took their leave. THE BALL. A grand banquet in tbe Feet Hall* closed tbe festivities of the Ssengerfoet. The ball was elegantly decorated and most brilliantly lighted. Fully three thousand persona were in attendance during tbe evening. The spectacle of fotir hundred persons waltzing Is rather startling, and was never before witnessed in this elty. Tbe floor was crowded with pleasure seekers, while the galleries were filled with fair lookers-on. Among the throng of fair women present there were some who were very beautiful. The most cf the ladles were dressed In simple white, a wise precaution, as tbe crowd was so great as to endanger the integrity of finer fabrics. We noticed.some really elegant wardrobes, however. In addition to tbe decorations of tbe ball, In the center of tho floor was displayed a large flower pyramid, a specimen of the artistic genius of Madame Klein, tho wife of the decorator. Tho festivities were kept up until a late hour, when tho revellers dispersed, having enjoyed the occasion immensely. Tbe memory of tho Sucgerfeit ball will linger for many a day with those who bad the good fortune to participate. ltd?'Tho following are the names of the members of the press In attendance on the tfceogerflnt: Will Pound—Cincinnati Gazette. J. 11. Lozier—Cincinnati Commercial. George Klein—New York Musical Zeltung. J. 11. Holliday—Chicago Republican. <;. P. Jacob#—Chicago Tribune. C. K. Drew, special—Evansville Journal. C. U. Allen, regular—Evansville Journal. J. C. Burnett—Terre Haute Express. . M. E. Bulsky—St. Louis Westllcbe Post. E. Gerstenbauer—Terre Haute Boerger /sitting. L. Stlerlln—Louisville Anzeifrer. C. H. Ilomalne—New Orleans Times. E. F. Kebm—Evansville Courier. F. Fiesor—Columbus Westbote. F. Lauensteln—Evansville Demokrat. F. A. Marble—Cincinnati Gazette. Alexander Theur—Volksblatt and Boston Pioneer. J. Noubacker—Cincinnati Volksblatt. Martin Myers—Chicago Times. W. Krlppenttoppel—Louisville Volkblatt. Emil Winstel—Louisville Volksblatt. Alfred Strekel—Daily Michigan Volksblatt. G. C. Cnvry—Loolevin# Democrat. Francis Gfndele—Illinois Bleats Zletung. Adolph Frey—Our Era, Cincinnati. A. WeUler—Pique Telegraph. Edward Luther—CIneinnati Wind Mill. F. W. Bsttlnghouse—Memphis Post Charles Buergler—CIneinnati Volkafreund. W. H. Wagner—Aozelgsr. Freeport,Illinois, J. J. Brand—Columbus Westbote. * J. Esinger—Evansville Courier. 1*. H. Westfall—Terr* Haute Express. t3T Yesterday morning, as on* of tbe bands at tbe Terra Haute Depot wae going to the bouse of Soars, to notify bis family of tbe aecldent befallen bias, n stone thrown by some boy struck bin on tbo bead and knocked Mas senseless. For a time it was supposed tho wound would prove fatal, bat be finally recovered sain Meetly to go How toag to this thing to baellowadf Hardlyadiyptaaoabat that itmo parson la hart by stoooa thrown la tba atraata by boys. •mm very mans wounds hnvobaai Indicted la this manner lately, aad hr some loaafltiee It la actually unsafe to venture out late tbo Wo have alluded to this several tiaea, aad bow w# demand that tbs city osancil toko some action la regard to IL if parents can not teach tbelr sons to have some ragard tor tba liras and panonal safety of by, the law should taka the matter la had* If hoy* want to throw atonaa and Inthamaalvee, wall aad goad—if some of bare an aye or a tooth knocked out, or ara aval killed, It won’t make mush differana wall apart omm l feUowt—bat lot tbens (o out tato the and engage in tbo practice whore no tart. Lathe I of tho elty oomtdl to peas an
*•
will bowed with inuwat by public. Wa find that “Dodd’s
Paanga’* tor 1487, which to authority, aet» her
down tins:
r, Emily, oldest
- *Ii of London, B ,r tt IHism Henry Dor, ser-
who after having served la the armjr.dletlngutohed^hlmseH a* an actor, aad “flaring mow than ordinary qualifications for professional sueceas, and desiring to Hva by a«r talents, instead ot betog a small pnsloner on her late busbap^w family,Lady Don, Who bad acted durinar Bis llto time, made op
the sum*,
at she did not think
her arindto
SOTfKlIitlM.
7 «-xh* late Sir William Don, who wae onl
and her too high-
thirty-seven when he died, was eeventh of bis name who held tbo rank of Baronet of Nova Scotia, conferred In Juno, 1067. His grand uaolo wae nephew of that good Earl of Glancet rn, about whom Robert Burns, whom lie bed served, wrote a poem, in which Is to be
found this stanza:
“The bridegroom may forget the bride Wa* made bis wedded wire yestreen; be monarch may forgot the crown That on his head an hour has been;
The monarch may
T in emother *m a y*forget the cblid
assist’
Aad a’ that then hast done lor me.
"Lord Byron wbo was fond of repeating It, was charmed with tbe rhythm aa well ae tbe sentiment of this stanza, and tbe only songs that Lord Byron, wbo had no voice, and net much ear for music, wae fond of singing, or rather chanting, were Burn’s ’Scots wba bae,’ and Moore’s ’When first I met thee warm and
young.’
“Sir William Don lost his father early, and tbe large rent of the family estates of Newtondon, county of Berwick, accumulated during his minority, so that on coming of age be bad about $1,000,000 in bard eaab. Be became an officer of the 6th Dragoon Guards, and was made extra aide de camp to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and tbe manner in which be made tbe cash fly Is remembered to this day in Dublin. No one knew exactly how It was done, but in less than three years all be bad was gone, and be had roised what he could on his landed estates. He had been a suceevafnl amateur actor, and went upon tbe stage, where he had decided nuccess. In 1850 he came to this country, first appearing as a star at the Broadway Theater, New York-.
ffigiai..*ggSil«
•urprsfiant Lady Don, In London, who accompanied him to Australis, where they lived very happily, end were more than usually successful In their performances. Lady Don wae considered by tbe Australians as having the best and most cultivated voice of any singer that bad ever appeared before them. Sir William died in Australia, leaving aa only daughter by bia marriage with Miss Sanders. Had it been a son, tba title aad estates would
bave descended in time to blm.
Tbe life Interest In tbe estates was all that Sir William bad parted with, aad title and land passed, on bis death, to Sir John Don Wauchope.bla kinsman, wbo bolds them as representative of tbe younger son of tbe first baronet, who took tbe name of Wauchope lor the estate of Edmonstoo, new Edinburg. Sir William Don’s daughter will Inherit a handsome fortune on coming of age. She resides with his mother, Lady Maxwell Wallace, the well kuown translator of numerous popular
German work*.
Monday evening Lady Don will appear In two characters—” Bella Bunnytides,” In an amusing comedietta called “The Pretty Horsebreaker,” and as tbe “Earl of Leicester,” in the burlesque of “Kenilworth.” In both piece* she will sing a number of charming songs and ballads. Her impersonation of the noble Leicester is highly spoken of by tbe praas, and doubt not that our citizens will give Lady Don as hearty a reception as she has received elsewhere. t2T The circus will be here to-day. From all we can learn this Is one of the best Institutions of tbe kind ever seen in America. The equeetrlaa acts of M’lle Marie Kllzi are said to surpass anything ever attempted b> a lady, and Madame Carroll is spoken of as being one of tho most superb horsewomen in the country. Mr. W. B. Carroll, the veteran four and six horse rider, to pronounced the champion in bis line; but of all tbe witty clowns that ever entered tbe arena, “tbe great Ben Maglnley,” says tbe Cincinnati Commercial, “surpassee any we ever eaw, having fairly earned tbe title bestowed upon btm of the ’King ot Humor.’ ” A grand feature of tbis company to a troupe of Japeneso periormers, imported expressly for this circus, at an enormous expense, by Mr. Jos. Lampellr, an agent of tbe American Tea Company, residing atYokohoms, Japan, who brought them from Yeudo, where be was compelled to give security to an enormous amount lor tne safe return of this troupe to his Majesty, the Tycoon of Japan. We can add little to tho praise which baa already been bestowed on them, aa the entire press of tbe country bave pronounced their performance aa the most wonderful and startling ever produced. They must bo seen to form any correct Idea of them. M’lle Tinkham, tbe great female funambulist, will make her grand ascension from tbe ground to tbe top of the center pole, seventyfive feet high, previous to tbo afternoon performance, furnishing a gratuitous entertainment for all. Other members of the company, of which space will not permit us to make especial mention, are selected from the best performers in America. The Metropolitan.—a fair audience witnessed tbe representation of Schiller’s great play of “The Robbers” last night,^Ir. Lingham sustaining tbe role ot Charles De Moor. We do not like tbe piece. It is unnatural, demoniac and damnable In plot—a feast of borrora—and ought to be banished from tbe stage. Many people, however, bave a taste for such things, and, we suppose, have a right to be gratified. Tbe piece was well rendered by the company. It was followed by tbe laughable farce of "My Turn Next,” which elicited roars of laughter. To-night “Tbe Robbers” will lie repeated. This afternoon will be inaugurated a series of the matinee performances so popular last winter. We have no doubt they will find equal favor tbis
season.
SST A man named Harry Rouse, a brakesman on the Cincinnati road, was knocked off a freight train yesterday morning about eight o’clock, while passing tbe Noble street bridge. He was standing upon tbe car with bis back to the bridge and was thrown under the train. The wheels passed over his leg, arm and body, mangling blm in a horrible manner and tearing out his entrails. He lived about two hours after tbe accident. The deceased was a tingle man, and resided with his brother on Indiana avenue. A coroner’s inquest in the afternoon returned a verdict in accordance with the facts. The funeral will take place at ten o’clock this morning at the rosidonce of his brother, No. 31 Indiana
avenue.
Eff* Yesterday morning, about ono o’clock, three men went to tbe bouse of Jacob Affenberger, No. 216 West North street, effected aa entrance, and going directly to Mr. Affenberver'e Meeplng chamber, one cf them seized him, while in bed asleep, by tbe- threat, and presenting a pistol at bis head, got off that ongtnal utterance about wanting his money or aa an alternariva hie life. Befog desirous of preserving both, Mr. Affen berger told them he had none of the first aad proceeded to defend tbe second. He was, however, overpow-
did not bold, and be bos been sinking for several days. HU remains were taken to Muncic this afternoon.—EvenCommercial. MetOOVf 4c»l •hMVYfoikMM.
Barom. Therm. Dew tt.Th
Journal. With a tow trifling exceptions the ebon* to correct. In tbe fint place, tbe man’s name to Affentreager, aad not Affen berger. The burglars did not rater bin house at all, nor present a pistol to bis bead. It ia not known whether they wore masks or not. He waa not overpowered, and tba robbery was committed on a hay aenla half a aquare from bU hones. Tbe thanks of tbe “pres > suing" are due tho following persons for favn. la the way df suppllaa tor the headquarters: Craaaland, Maguire A Co. Footer, HoUeway to Co. it J. C. Briakaameycr A Co. Bmw A Brother. ~ ~ C.M. BaaeM*. • * Ph. Pfofflla. John Moeller! Hahn A Bala.
Hr* JLfltVjbwIiiti,
Mallglwws Notices Bar. B. F. Foster will preach la the Universaliat Church ( Wallace'* Block), at halfpast tan o’clock in the morning; alao la t*e •venlog at half** terra e’eiock. Bebbefb school at two o’clock. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday) morning, at baif-paat ten o’clock, In Morrbon’s Hail, by tbe paetor, Bev. Hanford A. Edson. The public are invited. No service la the evening. Sunday sefcoel at two otolock ». m. / - , The Bev. W. W. Curry will preach for the Second Ualvcrsaltot Church, to-morrow, at half-past ton a. m , and at eight r, x. Subject of morning discourse "True Greatness ” t3T Wilson’s minstrels, at Morrison’s Opera Hall, partonaad laat evening to auapprsclafive and fashionable audience. Tbe perionnaace throughout wae decidedly of a superior order, and differ greatly from that of ray .troupewe have ever teen. Fred. Wilson as the “Active Gal,” created the liveliest merriment, and Johnny Allen and Charley Reynolds kept the audience In a perfect roar of laughter whenever they appeared. Btdeaux aad Dempster, the baritone and tenor, sang baautlfully. We would advise everybody to t tke advantage of this, tbelr last night, and go and see this incomparable troupe. lOTAt the children’s mass meeting, to te held at Pa cgerfest Hall, to-morrow afternoon at four o’clock, it 1» expected that ail the Sabbath school children of tbe city will be gathered. Superintendents and teachers are requested to see that thrir schools have full nctlce as to time and place. All children of tbe city are cordially Invited to attend tbis meeting. Mr. Mocdy, of Chicago, will conduct tbe exercises. Tbe children will Join in tbe sing, ing, and three thousand or four thousand voices in grand chorus will be well wrr'h
bearing.
USTItev. W. B. Llaell, of Muncic, Indiana, died at tbe residence of Dr. Kkfgway, in tbis city, at half past nine o’clock tils morning. Mr. Lincll was pastor of the UnlverssIDt church at Muncie, and was taken sick here lost
week while on his way to the State conventi"*- -nrrtic city. A cash customer can get a good at 'Tori-I, Tlanfn llaw'.a vaao- ratariUy i i .1 . V
Sept. 5,9 P.M...... 4*44
e, 7 a. M 29.27 “ 4,4r.M 29.88
Rain in 44 hours 0.81 inch. Rain taken at two P. M. each day.
74.4
71. 70.
no. «.
List of state, Mistrlet and Conmty
Fairs.
STATE FAIRS.
Indiana, Terre Haute, September 30. Hicbigan, Detroit, September 10. Ohio, Dayton, September 4fl Illinois. Quincy, October 1. Iowa, Clinton, October 1.
DISTRICT FAIRS.
Union Agricultural Fair, Russellville, Septem-
ber 7.
Warren and Fonitaln Fair, Attics, September
44.
Switzerland and Ohio, East Enterprise, Sep-
tember 48
Union Agricultural Society—Edinburgh, Johnson county, Tuesday, September 24.
COUNTY FAIRS.
Bartholomew, Columbus, September 17.
Vermillion, Newport, September 17. Allen, Fort Wayne, October 10. Dearborn, Lawreneeburg, Septera Franklin. Brookville, September Gibson, Princeton, September 24.
Grant, Marion, September 11.
Harrison, Corv don, September 10. Jefferson, North Madison, October 7. Kosciusko, Warsaw, October 2. LaGrange, LaGrange, October 2.
Miami, Peru, October®. Noble, Llgonier, October 8,
ral»cr 23
24.
Joseph, South Brad, September 28. Union, Liberty, September 57. Wabash, Wabash, September 17. Whitly, Columbia, September 48. A. J. Houses, Secretary Indiana State Board Agriculture. Backset’s Inviuuien te tkc gsengerfeat. Since flr»t the radiant beams of glory, Was snng by poet's vivid tong and story, Has fierce Apollo’s name been blended With all tbe grace*, on the world descended. The gracefol sport of these latter days. Who but the poet fitly speaks its praise, Of the greatful tribute men will render To things of genius, to things of splendor! . Now, with the poem of the gem of game, Who's beantlcs ever rise to praise its name, Far more than the words of gifted bards, Is the inviting voice of fair billiards. The grave, the gay, the noble spirits bright, From rosy morn till stars peep out at night, Find sweet repose from the storms of care. At the gay saloon of sports so rare. Located No. 9, on Washington street. Is the Gem of graces, so tidy and neat, Where you’re Invited,night, morning and noon, To smile, and take a game at Bncksot’s saloon
LOCAL ITEMS
A (Jrcat Opport a salty, mot likely to occstraffala. A three-ply Carpet ast ttl 30 per yard, at-Yo*. 7 aad 8 Bates House Block. 7-2
ttchool Books—Song Gardea— Harkness Introduction Latin Book, just received by Todd, Carmichael & Williams, Glenns’ Block. 7-3 Go to Ceatlserarfon’e Big Carnitine auction to-day at half-past nine a. m., one square west of the State House; be has almost everything in the family Hoe; also great variety of staple dry goods, clothing, etc. Sale during the afternoon and evening, all at your own prices. To see bis commodious rooms, alone, will pay 5 ou tor the trip. Be aor* and go. Also two new farm wagons at private sale, very cheap. Mate thfab Honftekeeper*.—name. Adam* A C’o.’a stock of Carpet* clotting out at Nfost. 7 aad tt Bates House Block, at prices so low that every one can buy. 7.2 A a Eathaaiartlc Advocate.—‘-Hy Wife,from a six years’previous use of a Wheeler A Wilson Machine, eame to the ns* of a Grover & Baker with reluctance. Botin a tow weeks prejudice vanished, admiration succeeded, and now the Grover A Baker has no more enthusiastic advocate than she. The simplicity of its construction, the facility with which 1U use Is acquired, the beauty, strength, and elasticity of its stitch, rad Us adaptability to all kinds of work, are qualitle* which do not all belong at once to any other machin*.”— Let ‘vrjrom Trofetior Henthaw, of WUlitton Seminary. _ ' • While Hattlago at twenty cents per yard at 7 asad S Bates Houxe Mock. Haase, Adanra St Co.’* stock clowing oat to snake room for Ory Good*, at the old ’’Trade Palace. 7-2 ttubacr ptloas to tho Waohiapton Library Company of Philadelphia are pouring In rapidly. Tbe handsome engravings given away with each share of stock ore of raro and ixcellcnt worKm»n»hiy. By subscribing fur the stock at one dollar per share you obtain an engraving worth fifty per cent, more than you invert, besides participating in
of stock will receive some present, with an equal chance of securing some ot the valuable articles, as published in the schedule. The er g* av ing entitled “The Marriage of Pocahontas,” which to given to thoee who take^ fire shares of stock, is cxccuud in the neatest and most approved style, rad fully eqnal to those of the same character that are now retailed at from eight dollar* and upward. Read
the advertiatmont.
|»«w NfcTelfy—Paper Cellar Bosom combined, 73 cento per box, at Baldwin & Co.’s Fancy Bazaar. 6-3 Tb,S*t£Ta The draff flreah Oyatern of the seflson, just received at the “Oyster Bay” No.
0 * South Illinois street.
styles of fine Jevrrlm Wntoher, JNanmnd goods. Coin Sllfer and i’taW Ws/e. Whl.h A Co., for Integrity, WHkarasteUn to <** an*, tsined by tbe aocveseu; - -’f-Brnd 1
— -
Steals through t^m^^ofxtobMtar lamps And every air is heavy with the brnatbT^ Of orange flowers that bloom
P tbe midst of roses.”
Such was the flowery laid filled with beat-
ing airs and life preserving products, where Dr. Drake discovered the chief ingredients of bis wonderful Tonic Medicine—Plantation Bitters—the enchanted tropical istond et Sk Croix. The Plantation Bitters, combining all the medicinal aad tonic virtues eff the heetag and life sustaining products of that tovored dime, are, without doubt, tbe World’s Gnat Remedy for Dyspepsia, Low Spirits, and all
other Stomachic difficulties., i C , Magnolia Water.—A delightful toUet ar-
ticle—superior to Cologne and at half tie
Price- ; ' • 27-6eod£w2 Tea Csanes Mew Traveling Bas-
kets, our own importation, at wholesale ai.d
retail, at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 3-3Th,Sat£Tu Woclal Hop at the Bismarck
Hail, (on Virginia avenue,) on Saturday eve-
ning, September 7. Tickets at the door. G-2 Woaderfhl Inveatfexs. — The
Combined Paper Collar and Bosom, selling at Baldwin’s Baz tar less than the price of wash-
ing a shirt. 5-3 Th,9at*Tu Saloon aad Billiard Boom for
Salk.—A first class Bar and Billiard Saloon, In one of the best locations In the ettp, with bar and fixture?, we'1 stocked with liquors. Billiard room containing five No. 1 Baike tables, second stze, wilh Phelan’s cushions, recently re-covered, and to good condition, at present doiao u—-«»«»*vostuess ef any room
bargain and good reasons given lor silling, by
calling on or addressing William Selkixg,
No. 13 East Washington street,
ffff. - Indtacaooii?, Indiana. Fans! Fazta! new ntyloa, selected by our Mr. Baldwin in Paris, at the Fancy Bazaar. 5-3 Th^atATu iffew Good*.—Messrs. J. St P. Gramling, No, 35 East Washington street, are dally receiving their new stock of tall and winter goods, consisting of the latest styles and largest variety of all kinds of patterns for business and dross suits for their custom work, and tbe largest stock of ready made clothing and gents’ furnishing goods, in tbe city. Parties will do well £0 call on tbis old established house before giving orders elsewhere. 5 3 Playing; Card*, ’’Hart's.” the best, wholesale and retail, at factory price?, at
Bvldwin’s Fancy Bazaar! 5-3 ThjSafJbTu / Stic Matf’l
^ -mtofnsa 8ta
Meat on** i« the place te pet a Hat. - -
4-4 ■ */. .<•
We have a full *»tock off all the bocks used to the city schools, at Glenns’ Block Book Store. 5-3
Gall St Kn»h are •elliag; their carpets, wall paper and window shades as cheap as any other bouse ia tbe city. 101 East Washington street. 5-0
Carpets, Wall Paper and Wiadow Shades.—Call at Gall A Rush’s, and get tbe best bargains m the city. 101 East Washington street. - 5-6 Try Gall St Ku«h, for Carpets, wall paper and window shades, 101 East Washington street. 5-6 Cotton Hosiery', for I.ndie?, misses, infants,men and boys, every qualify, cheap, imported direct by J. H. Baldwin & Co. 5-3 Tb,Sat&Tu ^ — On Inquiry of the West dressed man in town, we learn that he to a regular patron of Moritz Brothers & Co., No. 19 West Washington street. His clothes fit better, wear better, and cost less than those of any other establishment. They have just received a splendid stock of beautiful fall goods, comprising some of the “nobbiest” patterns ever seen in this city. All persons wbo patronize this house will go away well satisfied, sept'i-tf To the Pahllc —Boarding on the European plan, by the week, day or meal. The best of French coffee served. Twelve language? spoken. At 157 West Maryland street. 4-dtSep21 Buy yonr Hate sand Cape nff Seaton’s One Price Hat Store, four doors south Of tbe postoifice. 4-4 Bay yonr Hate nff Seaton**, the only One Price Hal Store in the city, four doors south of tbe poatofflee. 4-4
All the new affyle ton’s, near tbe postoffice.
Hat* at Sea-4-4
The New Style Parle Kids, our own importation, selling rapidly at Baldwin & Co.’s Fancy Bazaar. 5-3 Tb,Sat4Tn
Merchant Ti Furnishing new 8 West Washington street, having just returned Irom tbe East, U prepared-to offer his old friends and new customers dress and business suits at tbe lowest prices, from patterns of the latest and most fashionable styles. His stock of gents’ furnishing goods is large and ■elected with great care, to the wants of the public. - 3-tf " “Ifonr Lotion ha* cared me off Tetter (or Salt Rheum) or my brads of.thirty years standing,” writes Joseph Ktotler^ef Danville, Indiana, who has been using Palmer’s Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion. 3-6d£wl
A nice! ton’s.
st con
he had at ttea-4-4
School Book*.—All the kinds used in the city at Todd, Carmichael & Williams’, Glenn’s Block. 2-lw To the Citizens of indianapolis and Vicinity.—I have been appointed the regular-and only authorized agent for the city of Indianapolis to dispose of engravings for the Riverside Institute. Persons are requested to examine specimens of engraving; era do so at my office. No. 17 West Washington street, room 4 up stairs. See advertisement. 3-6 P. H. Lemon.
Messrs. Treat AClaflio, No. 30 North Pennsylvania street, have just received their fint invoice of fall and winter goods, consisting of tbe latest and most fashionable styles of Scotch, Elberef, Taylor, ana Jancsen's goods. Tbelr friends and new customers are invited to call and oxamine their elegant patterns, selected by Mr. Clailin m person, who has visited the largest and best establishments in New York, Boffton, rad Philadelphia. Mr. Claflln buy* none bat tbe best of goods, with the beet of Judgment to tbe wants of his customers. All who may wish dress -or kniiiups suits will do well to call and examine their new fall and winter stock before buying elsewhere, and secure a suit made up to th* latest canal, style, ae only Messrs. Treat k Claflln can make
The Ifew Imvematejs, callest the “H/groB^nieMiafit Rffo by U. M. JenltoO * Co., No. 24 K 1st Washington strata, an zoamamam and really a n aural curiosity. Befog cheap and reliable every family should have one. The firm wilt-take great pleasure In showing all that call, tbe very eurioos manner in which the piaat is affected by best and damp. Mfieod ' A cheap Hat ca ~ ton’s. ll^J J !.
m*m»hi* BasketMemthis, Friday, September 6.
Cotton- 2 i®33c.
Flow—Superfine, *7 54.
Osta-70*72c.
Hay—ff
TEAS.
4auu
Oara-Wbole range, ffi 15<*1 20.
Perk—A.T>.
~ 13t|®14c; cle.-.r Mde?, Manages AK9 Duectox. M. T. Livgbaj*
18£ 19c. Lard—
Accounts from various portion? ot ibe Miattssippi represent that tbe worn has m ute its appearance, but so far cotton snst i»n-> little damage. Tbecoi a crop ia repretcau .1 as unprecedented In that. State. The ne*- cotton **Weath#r*«f into mar ^ ct ver y slowly.
Twledo masaes.
Toledo, Friday, 8rpt< nrtor
Flour—Receipts, 3,41* barrels; nmfcet dull
and drooping.
Wheat —■ Ebeeipts, 6,607 bashe!!"; white amber and spring 3c. better; sale- ar #•* 2^ tor white Michigan; f2 15f|2 18 for .'•.ruber; fl 78
for No. 2 spring.
Corn—Leceipta, 8,721 bushels; market firm and >4@le. better; Bales at fit 08 for No. 1 Waba.-h; fl 05 for No. 2; fl «l for Michigan; sales of No. 2 for the last half cf September,
f l 05.
—__ . _ „ Oats—Recdpte, 11,447 bushels; market lJ4c. The China Tea Store, ‘•SSLawSSh’ SS&S&SSwr, *
$1180114 for No. 1.
Barley—Nominal at fl 05 for No. 1. Lake Freights—Dull: 3}£c. for corn, 4c. for wheat by steam to Buffalo.*
AHUM TEA STORE
tadkoan •*- FOB
CHISE8E AND JAPANESE TEAS!
rKVTABI.IXIlF.0 IN 185*,)
Wo. v odA tellows- hall.
Amusements
iBTROnUTAR THEATER.
Seal* ef Prices;
tj. 75 cent*: ur ts; Private Boxes,
Circle. 80 eente; Gallery. 45 cei fS: Colored Gallery, 26 cents.
Box O«co open from nine A. M., till twelve M. ggy*Doors open as seven; to commence at
quarter to eight.
Friday ai4 Saturday Ereniags SEPTEMBER «th and 7th.
feMS
II.
H. H. LEE
TRUNKS.
SHILLmO,
augl il3m4thp
No. 55 West .'Wash, strict, and 14 Ky.
avenue,
Sole agent for the FateutTpriglit TRUNK. * For Indiana, tn awnfacturer ami dealer Trunk*, Valises Traveling Bags, Ac.
Chicago Cattle market. Chicago, Friday. September 6.
Beef Cattle—Dull at 85 75^6 for fair steers. Hogs—Dull and 10@l5c. lower at fC 12%@
S 50 for good to choice.
Sheep—In fair request at $4 50. SPECIAL NOTICES.
Shiilers’ Sublime Tragedy THE HOEBERS. After which the new farce Turn IVext. Matinee Saturday at 3 X*. M. im: o 1st e nr ; Monday Evening, Sept 9, Fir-t appearance of the celebrated Commedienne and Burlesque Actress id oust.
COMMERCIAL.
moaev* Stocks, Ktc.
-* New York, Friday, September 0. Money>4-Rasv and sternly Wt'3^5 per cent, on call loans. r.i- n Sterling—Firm at lODJ^igUO for first class bills. ^ ^ Gold—A shade finnei, opening at 1.42%,
snd closing tt 1-42)4-.
Government SfocCs—Q-lut.
Coupons of 1881. 111%: do.’of 1862, 114&; coupons of 18(11, IKK,; whin*.? of 1805, 111**; coupons. MW, ICSfe; ecuiw-n. el 1867, lOsj^; August 7-30’!(,.lU7Jfioe Ju.y do. f K»j^. Stocks--Heavy and lower, closing dull.
LATEST—5:30 p. M. FRICKS.
Ohio certificate?, 28; Canton, 40J4; Cumberland, 35; Qtacbnii-vr. 28Jj; M'-iHposa, 11; Western Unibn Telegraph, 43%; racific Mail, I«T£ ; Erie, 70>i; Had son, I25&; Brsai&g, lOfl; Michigan Ceital, 1U>$; Northwestern, do. preferred,70%; Fort Wayne, 100; WaMtsh, 49; Illinois Central, —; Pittsburg, 48^; Toledo, 126k; Rock Island, 1V42£;' MfeWxsn Southern. —; MIs-
ru. —;
New York Central, IC6%; At-
12. '
Stocks — Merchants Union 22*^;
Adsms Express. 67%; American, &%; Weils,
Fargo k Co.. 63%; United States, 70.
Mining Sharis—Finn; Edge Hill, 310; GUn-noMU-A Hsnnnn, UdU Corjdon, tafi; United
lee. 560.
Reeetpts ta 6ub-T7«*sfiry. i2.214 > 4l0,' r p*ymtwte, 1776,154; baianre, f 112.638,334. •- Cincinnati market. Cincinnati, Friday, September 6. Flour—U nchanged. Wheat—Quiet and unchanged; buyers of wheat extended for lower prices. Cam—Is brtter supply, which causes buy: er» ta bold beak, aad market was doll atfl 10, bnt holders were not willing to make any concessions. Oats—In moderate demand at 60c. for No. 1. Rye—Steady at §1 25. Cotton—Dull; prices nominal at 24c. for middling. Barley—on better demand and market firm; sales of choice fall at f 1 30. Whisky—Steady and in demand at 22c. for bond, but holders ask 35c., so that it is difficut to buy at 32c. Provisiens-Decldedly higher, with s large demand; the market was buoyant and unsettled at the close, holders generally asking high price?, and in many coses had withdrawn their stocks from market. Pork—Sales, 6.000 barrel”, ebb fl v to riders from tbe West and Southwest at *20 50. Bulk Meats—Not offered to any great extent, but were wanted at lf>JJ@12*<e. for shoulders and sides. Bacon—Sales at 14c. for shoulders; 17c. for clear rib, and 17J4 e - ,or cleor sides, but at the close holders asked better prices. Hams—Unchanged and quiet. Lard—Held at 13e.,with sales at 12%c.; there is very little offerlnc. . Butter—Scarce and firm at 25(g.20c. for fresh. Linseed Oil—Dull under advices from New York, but urfees are not lower. Cheese—Steady at 10J4@lle. Flax Seed—Steady at §2 12. Gold—1.42J4 buying. Exchange—Steady. _ CblcjUE* Market. - Chicago* Friday, September C. Flour—Active and firm st $7 50@9 25 for spring extras. Wheat—Active; spring 5c. higher; sales at $17901 SI for No. 1; fil 9001 73 for new, closing firm at outside.
Corn—,
Wc., closing firm at 48c. Rye-Quiet and firm and 2c. higher st 91 lO^c. for No. 1; $1 0701 09 tor No. 2. Barley—Less active and 4c. lower, closing at 91 06 for No. 2. iMessPork—5rte. highercsales of 3,800 bar* rels at f23 70024. Lard—12%c. 10,000 barrels; wheat,
00 bushels; hogs,3,200. Shipments—Flour, 6,300 barrels; wheat, 16,000 Bushels; oats, 3,600 bushels; corn, 123,000 bushels. Freights—Steady; 12c. for wheat to Oswego: 707J4c. for wheat corn, 4J£c. for osts to Buffalo.
Morrisoiv’s Opera Hall. Wednesday, TI>ur»<iay, Friday and Saturday, September 4» 5, O and
Tho Saving of Eife. s'ottr night* oklv.
THE WORLD RENOWNED AND ORIGINAL FRED. WILSON’S MINSTRELS
AND IS IE ASM BAND.
From their Opera Ilonse, St. Louii, with an entire ftew and Original Entertainment. LOOK ATTHE ARRAY OF TALENT. J R. Kemble Wm. Blakeny, Cbas. Knmrofskv, Kotin Dana, R M. Smith. Frank Car ella W. M. Dempster, t. 8. Rosenthal, Andy Wetzel. Kd ^J c ”I' ; jf olm; jy>Sig e»s s ta v Bi 'eax Goo Anderson, T. Wilson, ham. Woodruff, U. Kir a in, E Fredrica, and Hie great lomedians, Johnny Allen,»Sain. Siinaions, J. T. Uaynor. C’h.irlev Kevn ikls aud Fred Wilttou. W A. A BfcOTt, A*ent. Admission 50 cent*. i>-ors OfM-n uc seven o’clock. Pcrtorinaihes commence at haltpast eiftht o’clock. sep2 dtit MAOiSLEY & CARROLL'S
G R E A T
Consolidated Circus! /VOMPRt-IN'G a magnificent and elnhoriite outfit, paraphernalia and api>oiniuie.ts. 1 Treble tU’iPS of PERFOft ilFRS.
ComLining the
CEtTBfllTIES CF CUflCPi AND AiVIEaiCA, Together with a recently imported t ympany ot Japanese Periormers, And a niagnifieent ttud of Performing and Trained Horses, Will exhibit uj on the Corner of Georgia asd Wehl Streels*
Among all the malidies incident to the varied change of climates, there is nothing so mnch affected as the Liver. This fact has been high.y indorsed for ages To overcome the many impnr ties which weigh upon it in divers ways, and luirticularly upondivcis occasions, so as to'prodnee no disastrous ulterior consequences, has been tbe one great study of Dr. Radway for the last half century. Years ago he triumphantly conquered, and made good the secret to the public, by introducing (by absolute unadulteration) Uadway s Regulating rills. For a disordered Iwdy, with its iliscased functions, in effecting a sure and speedy cure, these Fiils v known worldwide as “The Great Purgative,” differs essentially from all other cathartics. They save life from being sacrificed by delay, reinforce so soothingly a feeble system, overcoming indigestion, by regulating the Liver, and 'make matter inoperative, operative; the organs of digestion are made right; thp various kii ds of fevers are prevented to absorb Hie; and, in their purgations, ave mild while acting upon the secretive oiguns. They maze themselves the patient’s favorite. No pain or prostration, for, as an alteraiive, a general laxative ensues Thair crtcrior beauty consists in being tasteless (covered with sweet gum), tfcerefjre never sicken or gripe; a vegetable compound fr-s from salivating and corrosive properties. For Biliousness, Loss of Appetite,Cutaneons and Ulcerous Diseases, Nervous Debility, General Prostration, Headache, Typhoid and other malignant fevers. Bilious Colic, Dianhiea, Dysentery, Fever and Ague, with other ailments these Pills, by uniform experience, arc generally regarded as the only medicinal preparation worthy of that seriouss attention which they hare uniformly received. Sold by Druggists. Price 45 cents per Box.
aug27 d&wttw
fijuretaa Brick JUaclslKe. . The only Brick machine in America which is
guaranteed to perform all that is claimed for it. With nine bands aifdone pair horses it easily makes 3,000 Bricks per hour, op 4,!20 by steam power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for cir-
cular. ABRAM REQUA, General Agent, j!2 dlv 141 Broadway. New York.
A Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while residin g in South America as s missionary, discovered s safe and simple remedy for the Core of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful snd vicious habits. Great numbers have been cored by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and nsingthls medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, ran or chakox. Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House,
feblS illy New York City.
HUNNEWELL**
UNIVEKSAL
COUUH
By advertising it is expected to gain a notoriety, than which
RfiSJURDY. | no form is better, but it is on True Character alone that sales must rely. It is presumed that the contrast of this splendid preparation, its simplicity, and the freedom with which it may be used whenever there Is the least tickling or irritation in the throat, in contrast with old forms, in which components are such that doses are restrained to two or three times a day, is perfectly apparent, and is as truly the theory as Hunnewell’s Universal Cough Remedy is valuable, which Ten Years have most clearly proved. Whooping Congh, Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, and all complaints, which, if neglected, end in Consumption, are its work to cure or relieve, to which the most undoubted testimonials, which may be seen at my oflice, fully
oorroborate.
J. L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist and Pharmaceutist, No. 9 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Massachusetts. J9* Sold by all regular dealers in Medicines, angle deodA weowlm
HYGIENIC
Cleveland Market.
Cleveland, Friday, September 6. Flow—Very firm.snd unchanged. Wheat—Reeelpts light?; all classes exceedingly firm, with an upward tendency; sales of No. 1 red winter st 93 IS; No. 2 do. 9212. Corn—Flrin, with a good demand, st fl 08 for No. 1 mixed from Store.. «. Oats—Quiet snd s shade lowe; demand light; held at 57058c. for No. 1 State.
Rye—Firm: No. 1, ffl 25.
Bar tew—Steady and unchanged; sales atfl
for No. 2; f l 050110 for No. 1.
Petroleum—Excited and higher; sales of crude at fdSfi per barrel; at the close f5 55 was demanded; refined very Arm at 30c. for
standard white if bond. m , , , * • ■
nil wan kee market.
Milwaukee. Friday, September 6. Flour—Dull; city XX,f9 5009 10; country
do., fS 5009.
Osts-Finn at 41c. for No 1; fl 46 for
No. 2.
Cent—Advanced 203c.; sales at 90097c. for
Ne. 1 old.
Freights—Dull at 8e. to Buffalo, 13c. to ^Receipts—Floor, 1.7CO barrels; wheat, 72,000 bushels; oata, 6,000 bushel*: con, 2,000
bushels.
JBbipmente—Flour, 3.600 barrels: wheat, 56.000 bushels; oats, 13,000 bushels; corn,
4.000 bushels.
them
J.
>' : v k Card.
Ot the 96th August 1 was on my way homo to my dinner, !■ the street can. I wss sp. preached by a man named John C«MU,» folieetara. He asked me tf “I mratight.”
foMhim “No.” He
* tight ” faet Satttrday. I fold h
I wae.” Then he arrested me, and brought me before Esquire MUfettr ntffh* mayor’s oflea. wra titad me and ffrad me. with amta. VlUvray TW BnS wm 347va tSft w mil vl asumia MmmVf tt Swflfl
|25 45, and Sbo Sight la jell.
rSTBWNNra.
neked me If I was not L-I IHd him “ perhaps
>
Houso
istae of the Bate* iMiotfiry
* T * • <* is*, ^ Sr: mu hm - ' '' ?
4k. \ ■ . ^ ‘ . <m>
Cot tom Ho* lory 1* the
Item of tbo tenmonao trad* of Baldwin’s Bazaar. They Import them direct, and sell them cheaper than ray ether bonse It tbe city.
6-8 TbjflathTff
Wisest fffoejr msj wf It.-Km%Mra-town, Unton Agrtcnltarsl Fair, August 80, 1887.—Among the moeiintewitoy neieiUmef
hatteve must eom* Into
general use among G. W.Biddell,
Chsirmsa Spottst Commutes.
1
School P—ln.-’AH the kflm used In the city at Todd, Carmichael k William*’, Glenn’s Block. 2-lw
Oats—Scant i Lake Imports—1
000 bushels.
- 'M
Imsdle*' and GeaUemsem** Bhets and Shoes made at tbe lowest prices in tbe ttty. Best Eastern made week of aU kindest C. Friedgen’?, 154 East Washington street.
28-4W ' - -
lira ”Umfforimmmte» ntoefoKl head Dr. William Thomson’s advertisement on the third page. . jt-14-ly such aa object aa educating the orphans of our
p.ir th, Am^., - gallant soldiers aad sailon within one month. «
tion on cows, aad are pleased to pronounce it d0B# 1,1 * w#,lc * ^ 411 who haw* no drip©. Corn—Dull; sale# of 4,000 b
for the least money, hay of tho Wnahtogteu
Bead
21-tf
Firach Yoke White Shirts, made, odd only at Baldwin’s Bazaar.
Louisville, Friday, September 6.
Tobacco—Sales ef 160 hogsheads at f4 0506
for lugs; 97030 for leaf. Flour—Superfine, 9708.
Wheat—Scarce *19202 15.
Corn—Shelled, 9105. Otak-WadgLla forik
Cotton—240%c. for middling. ' Froceries—Active at fMI rates.
Mess Bork—924024 50.
Bacon—Bdoyafit; shoulders, 14c.; clear sides
ITKlSe. packed.
Lard—12%e. for ttene*. Whisky—32033c in bond.
Brier foiling; three feet three inches in the
WINEi This UTosted Tonic, recommended by the most eminent physicians, is made of I* XT RE SUFTFLRY, Admits in its composition only Tonic, Aromatic and Febrifuge substances. It replaces, with a great superiority, all other Bitters, which have for a base nothing but alcohol or Inferior whiskies. It is richer than any other Bitters In Aromatic and. JBmisanefie Principle*, And its taste is exquisite. Its soothing effects aa the Nervous Fluids is most astonishing, for, while It gently exhilerates by reanimating the functions of the Digestive Organa, and dissipate Languor, oy gently refreshing, and stimulating the Brain, giving a healthy tone to the whole organism, it leaves behind none of the baleful influences that follow alcoholic stimulants. We warrent that, upon trial. Hygienic Wine will be found a Most Delicious Beverage, Possessing wonderful virtues In all cases of Dyspepsia and Debility, and moreover is unex Ued
assn
APJPETIZER. To Ladies, especially. It will prove a most effectual relief for thoee ailments to which the sex is most liable. LAMBERT k EAMPIN Q. 81 and 38Broadway, New York. MUSCAT PER LB will befoftnd a most.dolicious Wine, superior to anything of the kind—It is the Pure juice of the finest grape, fruity and delicions beyond description. Try it and bo convinced. Bothof the Wines are for sale by Browning ± Sloan; H. H. Lee, under Bates House; Hay A Co., corner Illinois and Washington street. BBOWHHO A 81,0Alt, cetSdly Indianapolis. AaenU for Indiana. TURNER'S TIC D0VL0UREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR UllIVEBSAL NEVJffAJLfilA FILL, VfflVJBBSAJL NEUBAJUffUA PILE, A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEURALGIA AND ALL NERYOUS DISEASES. It is an unfailing remedy In all cases of Facial Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cure in a single day. No form of Nervoos Disease fails to yield to its magic influence. Even the severest cases Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous ading. affecting fly and pennaor a few weeks at the utmost ~ It contains nothing infurious to the most delicate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It is in constant use by the physicians, who give it their unanimous and
Street, Boeton^Mas*. sep4 dSm-eod
Saturday, September 7th, As 2 o’clock and 7 1-2 o’clock.
Admission 50 cents.
Children £5 cents.
FRES EXHIBITION.—Previous to each afternoon performance, M’lle TINKHAM, the beautiful French Equilibrist, will make a Grand Ascension, on a wire 300 feet long, attached, ^ te®* 1 ? height, to the top of the centre pole. aug26 d”t.
HATS.
WELCOME, Te Singers and ye Visitors Thrice Xt"elcomc to I IN 1> l-A-fN-A-L’OLiI*^! JUA-VI IMdLiO I Jit
THE POPULAR HATTER,
OESDS his greeting, and would O request you to visit his cstablishmc:
■pcctfuliy
Nfo. 16 East Washington Street, And examine the new supply of Fall Style Hats
JUST RECEIVED.
sepS d5t
LIQUORS, ETC. W. B. Maddux. W. N. Hobart, WoodG.Williams. Formerly of Flether A Hobart. MADDUX, HOBART & CO., DISTILLERS OF Alcoho], Cologne Spirits A.3Sri> WHISKIES, TYICTIFIEBS and manufacturers of Pomestic XV Liquors, wholesale dealers in Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, 107 olid 1C9 Pearl street, east of Broadway,
sepS d3m
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
O. P. VOLMER & SON, Distillers and wholesale dealers in COGNAC BRANDIES, IlomrVon, 4.’In. Rye mmd Corm Wfelsky and Catawba Wlmes. OALES ROOM and Office, No. S3 East Market oteeet, Eden’s Block, five doors east of the Postoflhse. Distiltery, No. 311 and MS St. CTalr street, sejxl asm
Oswego, IWflwv. September 6. 'Fleur—Active; asles of 2,060 bam
01050 JlraMtab ^
barrels at 910 r 't irsi
iulet; sales of 14^)00 bushels
Wheat—Spring quiet; Bales of U at^l 96 for No^CWragn apring.
14,700 bufthals; eon,
t l 1
Philkdelffkim Hk-rkat.
Philadelphia, Friday, September 6.
ifSSBffISE ” Wo ’
Flour—Vejy dull; ftales of euptrfiae at
f .
87 4009 50. .ktotrinSi
Wleat—Dull and declining; (ales at 92 30
for red; 82 HHMi
jLa-A.» IE S, I If you are AAfoted with lassitude; if oh rising Ik the morning yon feel unrefreshed, with a bad taste in (he month, a disgust for food, a constant desire for rest, it is time soaoething should be done to stop the growing evil. We know of no preparation more highly adapted to all afflictions of this dereriptten than HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. tor mother** nursing tiria groat tonle should always he taken, especially where the mother'* nourishment la Inadequate to the demand* ef the child, consequently her strength must yield, aad We it is where agood tonic, euah a* HOSTETTER’S stomach BITTERS, is needed to Im-
part temporary
STRENGTH AND YIGOR to the whole system. Ladies should by all means try this remedy, sa l before to doing, ask
el C’
4~000 bushels at ffl 29
for yellow; 9124 for mixed western.
Gate—67 c.
physician, who, if he is acquainted with its virtue*. will reoommead it* use in *U cane*. Asa
MEDICAL /AGENT
i
Rmltlnamw Hmrkaft.
Balthcou. Friday, September ft.
13 for white;
ftW no equal, white its
healthful It is tree
tt a general fovttrlto.
IMe fooyn all pnpertles ealeutetafl to impair toothing and eltatent. AH who havn usefl the
- :; ATTEST US VIRTUES ^
S. Wholesale dealer in L I Q, TT O IR, S, And sole manufacturers of Dr. KaiiAuan’s Bittern, Nn. 116 South JHerldlhaa Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. sepSdSm
boot* and shoes.
ttboea, ■wkefe at low ■e, MS
tfCveeatrar lefty, us lira cifty.aft
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
the
BUSINESS
ft N fnstlfa
COLLEGE, kferdri Bleck.
terfth* Pnettenl Education of nea. Students can enter to any time H l EUfSSS?,*SSSL.r,
Indianapolis
CHAIIT.BR a. CHEEVER,
PAPER BOXES.
- ' ! .
‘km
nil
mm
agll
si
