Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1867 — Page 4

DAILY HEBALD.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11

IMUlMmiS E^l. TIME TABLE. Oaiambai aai I aSiaaapalia O.atral lallarar. mi MB Ll A T>. ahrit* fcwaRjSBa-iifsj::: jars Richmond Accommodation. r * New York NlgktlxprM*... 6:48 r.V. 8:15 A.■ Olaclknatlaad lndlaaa»«HaJaBetlo*. KoiaoiffNATiriA oownnaTiLLi) Cincinnati B*pre*». 5:90 A. M. 11:50 r. ii Cincinnati Rapress 4:00 ». a. B:00 A. u ■.OtaaiaMII, Riohuond aadOhleaga Railroad. (OIWOIIKATI Y1A IIORMOIO.) . Cincinnati express 5:90 A. R. 19:50 T. M Cincinnati Express 4 .00 p.«. 8:00 a. ■ MBoilsfoaialao Railroad. Lightning Pny Express 5:90a.M. 8:50 r. M Accommodation 4:00 p.m. 10:00 a.R New York Night Express ...8:40P.M. 1:45 A.n

liadlaon Railroad.

MorningExpress. .....8:80a.m. 19:30 P.M

Jedoroeapllle Railroad. 8:80a.M. 19:80 P.M ......... 5:10 P.M. 6:40P. M ..7:4AP.M. 4 59 A. M 8:30 P.M. 8:00 A. M

BIndianapolls, Para aadOhloago Mailwap. Chicago Mall 19:50 P.M. 7:47 A. M CnloagoMxpress ,.8:60 P M 8:85 P.M Ealaratta and Ohlaago Railroad. (laincy and St. Jo Express.. 8:90 a.M. 9:50 A.M Chicago Express. 19:50 P.M. 8:10 P.M Chicago Night Express 7:60r.M. 5:OOA.M

OlnolnnaiiRallroad.

Morning Express.5:90 A.M. 19:15P.M Mail and Accommodation.. .10:99 a. M. 19:10 a. M rhlonaoExpress.... O.IOP.M. 7:80 p.m MarlinsrilloAooommodat'n 1:60 P.M. 10:15A.M Torro MaaioaadXadlanapolia. 8:15 P.M Mattoon Express.. 1 :*0 p.m. lo ooa.m St. Louis Sight Express,... 8:00 P.M, 5:00 A.M Lonlspiiie, New Albany aad(7b ] 0a g o8ailf#a4 | ( l OUBNOABTLl JPN0TI0M.] Express going north 5:95 P. M Express going south 13:40 p. M Aciommodatfon going noith 10:85 A. M Aceommo iation going south 1:05 p m

Mall

Amnaonento tma tlToning. METROPOLITAN THEATER.-Daughter of the Regiment—Kenilworth. To-dajr’a Adpertleemonta. Amusements—Mot ropoiitan Theater. Masonic Hall-Dr. Kane’s Arctic Voyages. In Bank nipt jy—Albert Barlngton, of Indianal>olis. In Bankruptoir ’‘—i rm>rntiurg, of Farmland, Randolph connty. In Bankruptcy—William Young, of Muncio, Delaware county. In Bankruptcy—Ucorgo K. Elliott, of Muncie, Delaware county. Disso'utlon—Schauli A Rabentish, ir Hie boot and shoe business. Lecture—At Morrison’s Oper:i Hall, this even'qg llualneae Notices. Notice—To claimants against the S.cngerfcst. liWall Paper—Hume, Adams A Co., Nos. 7 and 8 Bates House Block. A True Statement — Wall paper, cheap, at llnme, Adams A Co.'s. Eight Cents per Roll -Wall paper at No«. 7 and 8 Bates House Block. Merchant Tailoring—J. A P. Gramling, No. 85 East Washington street. Auction—Smock A Bro ’s, 88 East Washington street. Dil.YlOCIlATIC COI NTV TICKET. FOR COVNTY AUDITOR, WILLIAM R. HOGSHIlip. KOH COUNTY COMMISSIONER, TJIIRD DISTRICT, GEORGE GREEN.

CITY N E W S . - T h e Bank r ii p t La to . Wo have for »ale the various blank forms tor applications under the bankrupt law. Attorneys and others desiring any number of those blanks, will pleasesend in thelrorden at once. tleetlng of Marlon County Democratic Central Committee. Tho Democratic Central Committee will meet on Saturday, the 21st day of September, at two o'clock, at the Herald Office, for the purpose of selecting a candidate to enter lor Representative of Marion county. A full attendance Is requested, Joseph Loktin, Chairman. OLir What animal Is the best for sausage? Tho lynx, of course. OTAt the Circle Restaurant there will be another line lunch this morning at nine o'clock. Found.—A pocket book, with a small amoup^of money. Tho owner can recover the same by applying to Mike Scudder (deputy city marshal), and paying for this advertisement. IhStT The daily union prayer meeting will be held this morning In the basement of Kobetrs Chapel. The hour of meeting is eight o’clock. The exercises will close a quarter before nine. Mr. Henry, of the Union Depot eating house, Las the thanks of the Young Men’s Christian Association for furnishing food of late to the penniless and hungry, In several Instances, at the request of the association. Sheep in the Shambles.—August Stockmeyer, who Is “bound to be a butcher, by hokey, or die,” yesterday paid |31 30 In the police court, for slaughtering sheep in the city limits.

AutuMMAt Mumho*.—Summer 6m tfcwwR up the tpo*ge, and Autuma Mow tubs the meteorological machine. la the morning pedeatrtaas maallcet a decided weakaeea lev the

-Evening Commercial. We hope the Commercial will not Insist on his being two General Kimballs. - — > wm —- UTThe vacancies In the commission for the settlement of Indiana claims against the General Government, have been filled by the appointment of John Hog'an, of Missouri, and William Kanny, of Kentucky. The commission meets on the 17th ln»tant. fW"Meteorological reports for tho Indiana, pollf Academy of Medicine, by W. J. Elstun, M. I)., Meteorological Committee: Barom. Therm. I>ew pt.Th Rain in 3i hours. Sept. 9, 91\ M . 99 18 fit s 59. 10,7 A.M. 99 59 55. BO. •* 10, *P. M. .89.88 09. 55. 0.01 OT W. II. Roll, the carpet man, has just received a splendid stock of the flneet and handsomest carpets ever seen in this market. By a lucky strike in the eastern markets, Roll is enabled to undersoil most of his competitors. Give him a pall. „

|3r The wooden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham, at the Bate* House last night, was quite refreshing. Frank and his estimable lady received quite a number of “valuable” presents, elegantly carved in hickory, poplar, base wood, elm, etc. We “pine” for more. _ _ Brought to Bay.—At !)« Uultcr's Oyster Bay, yesterday afternoon. Smooth sailing thereabouts. We would rather be a deg aad “bay” at the moon, than eat stale oysters while they can be bad fresh and nice at the “Oyster Bay.” gome folks may bet on the bob-tsil nag, but we bet on the “Bay.” —MBii ISTOffloer Bcheigart and hta “pard” had a little pistol practice Monday night, in the South Missouri street neighborhood, west of Tom Carr’s grocery. They made a descent on a vacant house, lull of thievea, prostitutes and cut throats, aad were met by a fusillade of pistol shots. One of the rascals is supposed to have been severely wounded. pr Trouble le brewing among the school folks. A change In gsographtee has been ordered, substituting Guyotfs for those la use. Four female teachers recommended their scholars to sxchangs at Todd, Carmichael A Williams’, telling them that the new book* could be obtatned at no other plaee. The tooohoroooy they wore oo Informed by J’rofee •or Shortrtdge. The letter Hetty denies hiving Imparted any such Information, and a queettea of veracity eecruee. The row eemee is Wfeea It le understood (hot ovary bookstors Is the olty hove the new books. - Msbcmaxt# Union ExpmmMi—Tie New York Tribm$ says the* the war between the March Bats’ Union Express Company and the old express eoespaaies bee culminated in the deaMen of Jndfe Bernard In the earn of Waterbary against Ross and others of tbs exseuttve eoMMBittM of the Merohaate’ Union Is. prom Company. The judge, In a leaned aad on, denies tbs motion by tha

sunny side of the street, but at noen-day instinctively leek tbe,8bad< time, Bemeel our citizens are snake with their eld friend, the ague, like dogs, they Indulge hi a little wbioe aad bark. The melon^hetU days have come-the saddest of the year. Industrious housewives have a leaning toward# im-peach-ment. Thorn who can are canning, while those who can’t anxiously await an abatement la the price. Three dollars per bushel It considered rather precipitous, for these herd times, but as our neighboring farmers art too improvident to plant trees on their farms, (a dereliction amounting to high treason against health and comfort,) and we are obliged to Import from Southern Illinois and tho Stats of Brawn, It U probably as cheap as ths dealers can afford It. Corn o"** steadily up In price, and It is the or** 100 ot experienced agriculturists, tha* * ff 00 * P° r ' tion of the crop has “ go*, up*” ^ko aome of our reader*, J. Fra* addicted to corn. By-and-by, he v«‘ coma along and take n «nip.” la*** of the high prion of corn, with th# probability of a hard winter, cornuto uiljaals uneasily scratch their head*, with a vague foreboding of short commons aad frostbitten fodder. Many poor people will bo reduced to the necessity of eating Wheaton bread. The price of whisky will not bo sorioudy affected, as progressiva science has pretty much dispensed with the use of grain in tho manufacture of that prime necessity. A fine “ mast ” Is reported, which will leave the fanner* mast-ers of tho altuatlon, and enable them to make “ sail ” of their stock hogs. When the acorns begin to drop, slab-sided porkers laugh with fatneas. The quail crop is excellent. Thousands of Bob Whites, now piping in the stubble, are fattening for the first of October, while enthusiastic shootlste count the days, oil their guns, and administer Judicious threshings to their dogs, to get them in good case. The bass are In good health and appetite, constantly increasing in fatness and solidity of flesh. When October frosts shall have flashed the persimmon’s cheek with the hue of ripens**, and covered tho earth with a richly variegated carpet of fallen leave*—when the lordi* — sum revels in smlmw*" ***"> monarch of all k. — ,o/s—then, In the crisp morning air, your five pound bass will bite with ravenous appetite, and esteem It a pleasure to be transferred from the angler’s basket to the gridiron. Ho for the Kankakee! With all Its sad beauty—its dolphin hues of mingled gold and green—its russet and crimson tints, and its unmistakable signs of death and decay—autumn is the season for fun and healthful recreation. All that is needed Isa dog and gun, the angler’s rod and line, or a two-forty horse and light wagon. The “Espiritu Santo.”—We understand that Mr. A. Wiegand, of this city, who keeps a greenhouse on Kentucky avenue, has iccelved a bulb of the “Espiritu Santo,” a strange and beautiful flower which grows wild In Panama and some parts of Central America. “Espiritu Santo” has a blossom, of alabaster whiteness, approaches the tulip In form, and gives forth a powerful perfume not unlike that of the magnolia, but it Is neither for Us shape, its purity of color, nor Us fragrance, that It la chiefly esteemed. Resting within the cup of the flower, eo marvelously formed that no human skill, be it ever so cunning, could excel the resemblance, lies the prone Image of a dove. Its exquisitely moulded pinions hang lifelessly from Its sides. The head bends gently forward. The ttny bill, tipped with a dellcate carmine, almost touches Us snow white breast, while the expression of the entire Image (and it requires no stretch of the imagination to sec the expression) seems the very Incarnation of meekness and ethereal innocence. No one who has seen It can wonder that the early Spanish Catholics, ever on the alert for some phenomenon upon which to fasten the Idea of a miraculous origin, should have bowed down before this matchless flower, and named it “Flor del Espiritu Santo,” or, the “Flower of the Holy Ghost,” nor that the stUl more superstitious Indians should have accepted the imposing title, nnd ever have gazed upon It with awe and devotional reverence, ascrlbihg a peculiar sanctity even to the ground upon which It blossoms, and to the very air which It ladens with Us delicious fragrance. It Is found most frequently in low and marshy grounds, springing from decayed logs and crevices in the rocks, Some of the moet vigorous plants attain a bight of six or seven leet; the loaf etalke are jointed, and throw out broad lanceolate leaves by pairs; the flower stalks spring from the bulb, and are wholly destitute of leaves, often bearing a cluster of not less than a dozen or fifteen flowers. It is an annual, blooming in July, August and September, and has in several instances been successfully cultivated in tbe conservatories of foreign lands. In former time* bulbs of the plant could rarely be obtained, and then only with much labor and difficulty. If Mr. Wiegand has luck In germinating the precious bulb, and produces one perfect flower, It will be a show well worth going to

see.

Metropolitan Theater.—A very large and fashionable audience gladdened the managerial heart last night. The theater was dfflsely packed, all the eligible seats being tilled. There was little running out for drinks among those who hold seats by right of discovery, in lieu of a reserve, as the holders preferred to suffer the torments of thrlst rather than run the chances of having their claims “jumped,” while irrigating at WaMpagton Hall, or the House of Lords. The pi(gP were “The Pretty Horsebfeaker,” and “ Kenllworth,” Lady Don appearing In both pieces. The first is a pretty and pleasing little comedy, In which our aristocratic star sustained with great credit the role of “Bella Sunnyside.” During tho piece her vocal powers were brought In play, and served her a good turn In securing the favor of her audience. She has a voice of no great power, but more than ordinarily clear, and of great sweetness. The second piece is one of the best burlesques we have ever seen, and kept the bouse In a constant roar of laughter. DeGroat was Immense as “Queen Elizabeth,” and White shone with unexampled splendor

as the circus rider.

We are pleaeed to note the presence of little Katie May hew—our Katie—m tbe company, who had a part in both pieces, and acquitted herself with credit. Katie Is not so little as she used to be, but Is no less a favorite with our people. Bhe is leu of the child, but a great deal more of the actress. Although the might not play “Little Eva” eo well as for-

merly; she aspires to better things.

B3T The ball players State association meet this, Wednesday, morning, at tbe Senate Chamber of the State House, at whiob a large attendance of delegates from the State is expected. In the afternoon two msteb games will be played. On the Active’s grounds a contest will bo had between that club and the Franklin club. A beautiful cap, from tho store of E. A. Seaton, will be given to the player making the best score. On the Western's grounds there will be a game played between ths first nine of that club aad a picked nine of the State convention, whtlh will be interesting, ae an elegant base ball ehlrt will be presented to the player In th* latter “nine” making the beet record, by the well known house of Smith A Foster, North Pennsylvania street, where it can be seen during the day. Also, a floe eap, from Seaton’s hat store, will greee the heed of the beet picked nine players.

Games will begin about two o’clock.

Kane's Arctic Panorama.—Th# celebrated panorama of Dr. Kane’s Arctic voyage win be exhibited in this city, atMewaic Hall, for seven evaalngs, commencing Friday evening of this week. Ths Buffaie Expreti soya: This beautiful work of ait upoa canvass wae unrolled laet night before a good sadteaee, who appeared to be moeb plMeed with the exhibition; Ac the track of tbe exMMttoa wae revealed—the harbor of New Yeah, She bay, the ocoea, the tterm a* the eea, ttmt bergs, tbe scenes la the frosen regions of

North, all of which era shown

Time question about t Arctic panorama lathe finest work of Iks klad evar exhibited la this country, and It la one notte be thought of la connection with the daubs which are oeeMaoBaUy brought before

the public.

— > —i —

tar The following personi WU1 act for the

n’t Christian Aseodatiea, laYfce

Tnxdc PiLic*.—Oa the 1st of Oe* tober the wMlkwwa Trade Palaee, Non. » and » Wert Washington street, will open out wtth tbe largeat and meet awgaMent stock of dry goods ever brought to this city. This stock, which le Intended te eeHpefi alt ooMpetitieu far the city aad country trade, 1* bow bring made up by experienced buyers In the European, New York, Beaten end Philadelphia markets, aad will offer unexampled Inducements to purchasers. The buying Is exclusively for cash, and tbe stock win comprise a variety of superb and eoatly articles of ladles wear seldom sew in say Western city, the richest sad aaost unique drees goods, fine India sbawla, exquisite laces, etc. three hundred thousand dollars w*rth of carpets will also b# exhibited *■ connection with the dry goods <lepar*" e,| t- The attractive feature of the Trarf* Palace will be the marking of all j»*ds la plain figures, end tbe uaderiattog adherence to one price. The goods will be marked down as low ae they can possibly be sold. This system will Insure man profits, quick salea and quick returns. tSTColonel R. J. RyM will address the Democracy of Denature county at Greensburg, on Saturday, th* 14th Instant. List of State, District aad County Fairs. STATE FAIRS. Indiana,Tone Haute, September 80. Michigan, Detroit, September 10. Ohio, Dayton, September 98. Illinois, Qnlney, October 1. Iowa, Clinton, October 1. DISTRICT FAIRS. ^Warren and Fountain Fnlr, Attlcn, September Switzerland and Ohio, East Enterprise, September 38 Union Agricultural Society—Edinburgh, Johnson county, Tuesday, September 34. COUNTY FAIRS. Bartholomew. Coiambus, September 17. Vermillion, Newport, September 17. AUen, Fort Wayne, October 10. Dearborn, Lnwreneeburg, September 33 Franklin. Brookville, September 34. Gibson, Princeton, September 34. Grant, Marlon, September 11. Harrison, Corvdon, September 10. Jefferson, North Madison, October 7. Kosciusko, Warsaw, October 3. LaGrange. LaGrange, October 3. Miami, Pern, Octobers. Noble, Ligonier, October 8. Posey, New Harmony, September 10.

so.

Liberty, September 17. YVabash, Wabash, September 17. Wbitiy, Colombia, September SB. Marion connty, Bridgeport, September 35. A. J. Holmes, Secretary Indiana State Board Agriculture.

Yeung Men’s

described

la eoaneetion with their

Mr. and Mrs. Oheriee N. Todd, In section 10, dletriet No. S, bounded by Michigan, Ten-

"mta MsabSTVeSSf

trie! No. •, bou

No. 0,1

by North, Alabeme,

ts& ***&#* : ■ mm*)*

LOCAL ITEMS.

Gold Papers, 23 cents per roll, at Hume, Adams A Co., Nos. 7 and 8 Bates House Block. Now le the time to paper your houses. An Immense stock closing out regardless of cost. 11-2 Drews amd Buemeew Malta, at G. II. Heltkam’s, No. 8 West Washington street, made from the most stylish and latest Eastern paterns. Also, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, just received from the East. Call and examine my extensive stock. 10-lw A True (Statement. — Hnnae, Adams A Co. are selling Carpets and Wail Paper cheaper than they can be found this side of New York City. 11-2

Notice.—All who may hare claims for entertaining guests to tbe late Singers’ Festival are requested to meet the Committee of Entertainment at their next meeting, on Wednesday, September 11, evening, at seven o’clock, at the offlee of Alexander Metzger, No. 0 Odd Fellows Hall. Receipts given for entertainment will be paid on presentation to U. Licber, No. 21 North Pennsylvania street. Klght CeaSe per IKolI.—Wall Paper at Hume, Adams A Co.’s, Nos. 7 and 8 Bates House Block, closing out sale of a large stock of Paper Hangings at a great sacrifice. 11-2 merchant Tailoring .and Gente’ Furnishing Goods.—Messrs. J. A P. Gramling, No. So East Washington street, have just received their usual large invoice of Fall and Winter Ready Made Clothing, Gents’Furnishing Goods, and a very extensive stock of piece goods for dress and business suits, consisting of American, German and French patterns of the latest and most fashionable style. Parlies will do well to call on this old established house before giving orders elsewhere. 11-10 Bogalar aactlon sale at Smock A Bro., No. 88 East Washington street, to-day, at nine a. m. An extra lot of Sofa Chairs, Easy Chair, Sofa, Sociable, French and other Bedsteads, Cane Seat and other Chairs, Center and other Tables, Carpets, Mattresses, Stoves, etc., etc. All to be told free. G. W. Smock, Auctioneer. Bloth aad Freckle*.—The oaly reliable remedy for brown discoloration called Moth and Freckles, is Perry’s Moth and Freckle Lotion, prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatbologlst, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by all druggists. mar27-8meod The flhllowlag Railroad* hare agreed to carry visitors to the Fair and stock and articles for exhibition at half-fare rates. All tickets must be stamped by the Secretary on the grounds to be good for return trip: Terre and Indianapolis Railroad. Terre Haute and Alton Railroad. Evansville and Crawfordsvllle Railroad. Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad. Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis Railroad. Columbus and Indianapolis (Central) Railroad. Bellefontalne and Indianapolis Railroad. Peru, Indianapolis and Chicago Ballroad. Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad. Toledo, Wabash and Western' Railroad. A. J. Holmes, Secretary, 9- 3 w Indiana State Board of Agriculture. Gall A Ra*h~are aclliag their carpets, wall paper and window shades as cheap as any other house In the city. 101 East Washington street. 5-0 Carpets, Wall Paper~aad Wladow Shades.—Call at Gall A Rush’*, and get the best bargains m the city. 101 East Washington street. 6-6 A fair aad delicate akia, free# from every blemish, la the reward of an occasional use of Palmer’s Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion. 10-dAwlweod Good Agealo Wmated la every county In this State for tbe following unapproachable Instruments: Melaway A Boa** Pianos, Kaabe A Co.’* Pl« aaes, good cbeap pianos, and Smith’s Amerlcaa Orgaas, also, to canvass for the OTeotera Bfiasical Review, a monthly musical journal. 'Address, H. L. Bmkham A Co., 10- dAw8m Indianapolis, Indiana.

Balooa and Billiard Saia—A first class Bar sad Billiard Moon, in one of the bast locations la tbe city, with bar and fixtures, well stocked with liquor*. Billiard room containing five Mo. 1 Balks tebias, second fixe, with Phelan’s cushions, recently re-covered and la good condition, at present doing the beet bustness of any room In tho olty. A cash customer can gat a good bargain sad good reasons glvai far ssUisg, by calling on or addressing William Selkimg, No. 13 East Washington street, 6 6 Indianapolis, Indiana. Try Gadl A Rash, Car Carpet*, wall paper art window Shads*, IM M Washington street. 54 Oa ftagalry nf the he*t drome asm In town, we hem that he fir* regular patron of Mortis Brothers A Co., No. 10 We*t Washington street. His elethee fit better, weer better, and Metises then these oYeny other establishment. They have just received * miondtd Mock ef hoauttfbl Jttl Rods, oosoSauta thls’rit^Aflpenrts whTjrirtZ Ise this house will go away well satisfied.

jmssm la aeettoa R, die-1C.

BUSINESS COLLEGE.

TXXS

BUSINESS COLLEGE, ■lackferfi’e Blech.

i Edaeatton «r

A V Mutilation finr the VMsetlert

A yoesg am. fitedsaaMneater Many time jeS» <lSm4tbp afiSSSSUL

TEAS.

CHINA TEA STORE Headqtaas'tere la ladlsoaa FOB CHINESE AND JAPANESE TEAS! Tbe Chiaa Tea Store, (ESTABLISHED IM 18M,) No. 7 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. febia B. B. LEE.

TRUNKS.

It. L.

No. 55 West Wash, street, ami IS Ky. avenue, Sole stent for the PhUit Upright VUIUKK For Indians, asanfacts rer and dealer in Trunit, Valises, Travel*-*

SPECIAL NOTICES.

GROWING REPUTATION. If the entire correspondence from South America, Central America and the West Indies, received by Mean. Hostetter A Smith, during the last twelve months, were published at length, it would probably be considered one of the most extraordinary collections of approbatory testimony on record. The letters, written in every variety of style, end emanating from individuals of almost every class, are, nevertheless, all of the some tenor. Physicians, priests, merchants, planters, military officers, artisans, lawyers, etc., tell one story, admitting, without reserve or qualification, that the tonics heretofore In use in those regions have been generally and justly superseded by Hostxttex’s Bittkbs. The confidence manifested by the people of these countries might be fairly called enthusiastic. Yet these are not the only tokens of the growing popularity of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. The foreign orders for the article from Europe, Austrailia, New Zealand, China, Japan, East Indies, Cape of Good Hope, Sandwich Islands, etc., have been heavier than at any former period. As an antidote to'malarla, a stomachicand'general invigorant they all testify to its remarkable efficacy. sepl0-dcod&w3w

ln<li«m«p#U* Wfr *l*eA*War

ALE— AXKS—

»***...

..18 00 ...I 60

■ -f ■ ■ --i- -. •»

Teneyt-k, i»t>rdu4.. jgMPs wfiriC... Simon's Fateat

’* Wain . •'* BRICK

Pulverised Brick, per bid.

Fire Brick.

BROOMS—Am

Common, per dozen

BSr- --

17*0 1**»

.. 19 00 .. 18 00 ....14 60 .38 to 83

3 75 to 3 00

v;:;:r moo

’•"•22a£25

.iRSIJj

I* toai*8

L: demand..

-8* 8*to 87 *8

..38 to*9 *00

...90 to 94 ...15 toie ao te 70

CANDLES—

f**r

cA#Kr&KE? d . CANNED FRUITS—

Onepound Core Oyaters, per do.. BOOto—CHEESE— » »to

goal—

ifcfcH:::::::::::::::;::::;;::::::: f, COPPER— Brazier's Copper 88 co»rS5^w“S.‘ir pou " J “

Rio.. ........ Lagnayro COTTON BATTING" 5*M? ......... 5<>-JW Carpet warp Coverlet yam ■GGB '

FLOUR—Market dull.

jSjjpr

FRUrrS-^Msrket dnil""

*4 toff a# to 35

*4 to 35 33 to 33 19 to SO 47 to 4» 49 to 60 .13?; to 13

.... 7 0Oto9W ... 9 W tollOO ...11 OOtoU 60

l*riea Apples, per lb. Green—Bull; none in market.

"Vum 7)

18 16

O 3 OO to 73

A Capital Remedy. For the treatment of Chills and Fever, and persons subject to the Ague will find a reliable cure, and after attacks thwarted, by taking repeated doses of Radway’s Ready Relief, daily dating the prevalence of this disagreeable complaint. It Is a capital remedy, a nice tonic, and will cure without subjecting tbe patient to the horrors entailed by the copious use of quinine, calomel, arsenic, etc. Dose, say, thirty drops in a wine glass of water. Those accustomed to Cramps, Weakness, Pains in the Stomach, Convulsions, Hysteria, Sea Sickness, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Sour Stomach, Looseness of the Bowels, Sick and Nervous Headache, or sudden attacks of Cholera and Cholera Morbus, etc., will find that one or two doses, in most cases, as enumerated above, will prove sufficient. It posseses great strength. Any one of either sex suffering from Rheumatism, acute, inflamatory, or chronic, should bear in mind the importance of using nothing but Radway’s Ready Relief and two or more doses o£ Radway’s Regulating Pills, to effect a reliable cure. Sold by Druggists. Price 50 cents per bottle. seplO-dAw3w

HUNNE WELL’S

UJVIVBBNAli

COUGH

!DY.

By advertising It i« expected

. to gain a notoriety, than which

JBEHEDY. f no form is better, bnt 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 timosa day, Is perfectly apparent, and is as truly the theory as Hunnewell’s Universal Cough Remedy is valuable, which Ten Years have most dearly proved. Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, aad all cosnptaints, which, if neglected, end in Consumptine, are its work to cure or relieve, to which the most undoubted testimonials, which may bo seen at my offlee, fully

corroborate.

J. L. HUNK EWELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist and Pharmaceutist, No. 9 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Massachusetts. Sold by all regular dealers in Medicines, angle deod Aweowlm

Peaches, halves, per lb.

“ quarters.

Green Peaches

FEATHERS—

White Plan, one-half bbl 6 00 to 650 White Fish in kits 183 to 1 90 Mackerel, No. 1, one-half bbl.... lOTStollO* I FoSS ! GSnW&A i S!: ! “ , ’ Urs ' 60 Raisins—Layers, new 4 75 to M- 1L. 4 50 to Turkish Prunes, per lb 33 to 34 Dried Currants so

GRAIN—

Red. new and best 2 00 White, new and best a 10 White, very scarce 06 Corn, ear, •• 80 Oats, new “ 44 GLASS—Subject to dlscountof ten to fifteen per cent, for large orders. 8 by 10 *60 10byl» .9 00 GINSENG 75 to 80

HAIR—

» Green Sititdi................"...8K to a?< Dry 18 to 18 Green Calf Skin 30 HOMINY—Quiet 8 HAY—Baled. 30 00 to 22 00

IRON—

Boiled Sheet Iron, Nos. lOto 17 S\ to 7\ Charcoal do do de 9* to ION Genuine Russia 27 to 28 Imitation do. A 90 Bar. 6M American Spring Stool 14 to 14* Horse shoes per lb 8N to 9x Horse shoe nails 86 to 40

LEAD -

Bat...., Sheet and Pipe . LARD

limb

LUMBER^""

MALT-

Spring — 1 40tol 50

Pall

MOLA38ES-

New Orleans 95 to 100 Porto Rico 86 to 100 Sorghum 40 to 60

OILS—

Linseed Oil 140tol45 Signal or Headlight Oil * 10 to » 80 Extra Engine Oil 1 50 to 1 75 Engine OH 1 80 to 1 40 No. l Car Oil TO to 80 Wood Oil 1 46 Machinery Oil 60tot 30 No.3Machinery Oil 40to 70 Carbon Oil 66 to 66 Naptha or Benzole 38to 4o Refined Coal Oil ... 47t© 48 POTATOES-Quict...'. 1 00 to 1 20 PROVISIONS— Bacon, clear sides 18 to 18 Shoulders 13 to Hams, plain 16 to 18 Sugar cured 90 to 31 RICE.. 11 to 11* SALT— Lake per barrel 2 70 to 9 80 Kanawba “ 2 86 SEEDS—Very little doing. Flax....' “ 9 00 Clover 13 75tolS00 Timothy 3 15 SHEET ZINC— Per sheet 16 Per cask SHOT— Per Bag 8 DO SOAP— Il procS^iMjismM?s:".io^ to 1034 Werkes’ 10 to 10* Babbitt’s UK to IS SODAEnglish 10 to MX SYRUP^ * *° ** /B°to \ * Common SO to 70 SUGARS—Market very firm and higher. We

quote:

Hard, refined 17X to 18 White, raftrofined MtoriX

14

...1*XDUJ£

toil

Yellow

Porto Rico, Raw.

Cuba, raw 13 Prime to choice Demerara 15X to 15X STARCH—There is a steady market at.. .7X to 8

TANNER'S OIL—

Banks. 115

TALLGW-*”'.;."'^

TAR—

In barrels 8 50 In buckets, per dozen * 06 to 6 50

TEA-

Young Hyson -1 90tol90

Imperial

1 00 to 310 140 to a M laotoioa

65 50 40

ISmrelca Brick Afimcklme. The only Brick Machine in America which is guaranteed to perform all (hat is claimed for it. With nine hands and one pair heroes it easily stakes 8,000 Bricks per hour, or 4,830 by steam power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send fbr circular. ABRAM REQUA, General Agent, J1S dlv 141 Broadway, New York.

Pig 7

riNEGi

A Card to Invalid*. A Clergyman, while residing In South America as a missionary, discoverad a safe aad simple remedy fbr the Core of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to toenefitthe afflicted and unfortunate. I will send tbe recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, raxx or cnaxex. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, febIB dly New York City.

asc^E:

Cotton 33?::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

TOBACCO-

Black sweet, oue-fburth.one half a ad tens - 68 to 75

Bright, one-fourth and tens 85 to 100 Natural Leaf 1 ao tol 50 Fine Cut Chewing.in bulk 75 to 136 TIN PLATE- v % j: 8: W/rsT?urii^;*:r.::::".:::::::::S S ~ X * iivf

.3* to 38

14 00 MOO fg its

” 6 00to 850

“

....850 to 8 75 00 to 5 H ...4 5**0 5 00 I8BDS85

woSSi^iffiUgEi: NoA Tube per dozen *°*Yuha " No. 8 Tubs ,*• No. Churns, eemmoa, per dozen. Nols „ •• No.l, cedar No*

No. 8

TURHER’S TIC BMLOUREUX OE TURNER’S TIC DOULOUREUX OR VillYSBfiAKi NEURALGIA BILL* UNIVERSAL NEUHALGIA PILL, A S APB, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE rOS NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DIS-

EASES.

It is a* nafloiiing remedy in all eases of Facial Neuralgia* often •ffectlag » perfect cure in a single day. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magic influence. Even the severest eases Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, affecting

tllre —“—

One-half bushel measures B. and G. Buckets “ Washboards, per dozen... Keeler’s (five in nest) ..." whSky- 1 ™ " S "

R^iaJd i;.'.' WHITE sand—

Per bbl 6 00

WILLOWWARE-

Large Bankets, per dozea 8 00 to 8 5Q

Small to medium : “

w<sr-* r “ or ’ p “ ”•* Unwashed 35 tots

the

neatly cu:

e system, are completely aad permared by it in a few days, or * at the utmost. It contains nothing the moet doltcets system, andean al’

with perfect safety. It Is in constant use by tbe best physicians, who give it their unanimous and

a few weeks injurious to

Hkw York. Tuesday, September 10. Money—Steady at 405 per cent on call loans. : f t • Sterling—Firm at 109)40110 for first eiam bttle. Bold—Without decided change; epeuing at 1.43%, declining to 1.43^, advancing to 1.44H, and cloeing at L43KGovernment Stottw—A ehade firmer. Coupons of 1881, 111%; do. qr 1863. 114*; coupon* of 1864, 109%; coupons of 1865, 111>6; coupons, new, lOStt; coupons of 1867, MB; August 7-30’s, 107; Jane aad July do. 107)4; 10-4<fs, 99%; Mleeoort 104^; hew YenStocks—Opened quiet and become higher; closed strong.

. _ _ mm m w_ i Street, Boston, tta ‘ dtm-eod

LATX8T—5:30 P. M. PRICES.

HYGIENIC WINE

uosteminmt physlcteas, is made ef PXXXAB BSaaBRR'S’,.

Admltoln itoeomponeioB enfiy Tolflef Aremaeic end Febrifuge sub* tea set. Zt replaces, with a kies. It la rlehar than any other Briton la A***a*Ute »m* ■*|amH* Prlmel*le«, find M* t—to is exqulsito Itsseothtng< k gently exhUeratos If Reanimating the f&nolo*sef the Diffeative Organ*,'and dfettyato Lan’.byientiy refreshing aad tattnUttac the

l *h*aH»yto*8 tajfif

behind none of the baleful lafluthat follow alcoholic stimulants. We war-

that, upoa trial, Hygienic Wine will he

_ iii*

Poisesting wonderful virtues la alloieea of Dya-

-f Wayne, 106:

lantic

new Stock*-

[lU, 310; Quai «T~, United

. . : V

-

iterwettw Mrtrtt**.- J oewxoo. Tueedav, September 1<L...

Flour—Active at aa edvaace ef BOfef'efilee ef 800 baamU at ttiOM Car No. 1 spring; fit 56

i to whisk tha sex la

•1 05.

at ft 04

• •

1

We

NEW

sssaarss

-D*iU heavy ami

September 10.

8 75 for miperfiaa State aad Western; 10 50 @12 75 for extra Western; f» 06NH 60 tor rhoice State; (9 lORli 00 tor shippinr brands extra round hoop Ohio; flOfiiM 50 for new SU Louis. California flour steady; sales off 138& sacks aad barrels at fill 600 13 55; pis 75 tor choice do. and sales af

1,290 barrels.

_ Rye Flour-S des of 250 barrels atfS TSR Whisky- Quiet aad steady and sales ef 100

barrets Western at 36)4c.

Wheat—Receipts, 16.070 bushels; the marke*is5«7c. better; aolea of47,000 bushels at

Genealee; winter rid Indiana,

on private terms; |2 62>£ for white California and No. 3 Chicago to arrive, on private tones. Rye-Firmer; sales of 15,000 bushels West-

ern at fl 39. Barley—Dull. Malt—Quiet.

Corn—Receipts, 492,000 bushels; the market opened heavy and closed more active; l&2c. better; sales of 156,000 bushel* at $122«1 24}* for new mixed Western; fl 18£1 21 for un-

sound; fl 25 for white Western.

Oats—Receipts, 14,540 bushels; lew active and easier; sales of 41.000 bushels at 63@ 67c. for new Southern; 70@71. for new Ohio

and Chicago.

Rice—Quiet and unchanged.

Ccffee—Quiet and steady.

Sugar—Quiet and sales at ll}4<3113£c. for

fotr to good refinery.

Molasses—Quiet and nominally unchanged. Hops—Quiet and sales at 40@60c. for new

crop.

Petroleum—Quiet at 13}£@16c. for crude; 32}£<333a for refined in bond.

Provisions—Heavy., ^

Pork—Heavy; sales of 4,850 barrels at $2456 Q24 87 foy new mess, closing at f24 62 regular; *24 004g24 far aid mesa; $20 75 for prime, and

$24 for prime mess.

Beef -Steady; sales of 180 barrels at previous prices; 100 tierces prime mess at $40.

Beef Hams—Dull and heavy.

Bacon—Steady and quiet; sales of 00,000 pounds iee cured short rib on private terms. Cut Meats—Steady and s ties of 2*20 packages at li%® 1234c. for shoulders; 15«l6J4c. for Lard—Steady and sales of 865 barrels at

13@14}^e.

Butter—Firm at ll®24c. for Ohio.

Cheese—Steady at S@14c.

Freighto to Liverpool—Dull and lower with engagements of 22,000 bushels wheat and

corn at2}£<82}4d.

LATEST MARKETS—5 F. M.

Flour—Closed 5®10. bettor, with afkir de-

mand.

Wheat—l@2c. better and moderately Ecti re. Bye^-Firm; sales at $1 37®1 38 for new Western. Oats—Heavy; sales at C9@70c. for Chicago and Ohio. Corn—Steady at $1 23@l 24)4 for good to prime new mixed Western. Mess Pock—Dull and (.trooping cash and irregular. Beef—Fairly active and steady. Cut Meats—Quiet and un hanged. Bacon—Quiet and steady. Lard—Steady ot 13%@14}$e. for steam; 14% for kettle rendered.

Cincinnati market. Cincinnati, Tuesday, September 10. Flour—Firmer bnt not higher. Wheat—Higher, closing at $2 18 for No. 1 red. Corn—Firmer and more active: No. I, $1 08 m 10. Oats—Steady al 60c. for No. 1. Rye—A shade lower, closing with solos at $1 23. Barley—Higher; sales at $1 30(31 40. "And prices nominal. E>ond f 33c. rk—Irregular; sales of 700 barrels at $24 50<324 75®25, but chiefly at the inside prices. ^ —f Bulk Meats—Firm at 13@15c.; it is offered sparingly. Bacon—Sales at 14%@15c. for shoulders; 17c. for sides; 17}£c. for clear rib; 13(318%c. for clear. Hams—Sugar cured advanced to 23c., and are scarce. Lard—Advanced to 13c.. with sales of 1,200 tierees; -holders now ask 13%c. Batter—2fr3c. higher, end the supply light; sales of Central Ohio at 2lT<332c.; Western Reserve, 33(335c. Cheese—Advanced to li%@12c., and the supply light. Eggs—Advanced to*17c. Coffee—)4c. higher; good to choice Rio, 25(3 27%c. Sugar—Unchanged and quiet. Linseed OH—Firm at $1 25. Flaxseed—Sales at $2 15, and in good demand. Grid—1.43(31.43% buying. Money—TJ nchanged.

St. Louis market. NT. LOUIS, Tuesday, September 16. Tobacco—Active, and lugs advanced 25(3 50c. per hundred; other grades are unchanged. Flour—More active; choice brands are 15c. higher; lower grade* are unchanged; sales of superfine at $7 75; extra, $8 25@8 50; double extra, $9 25(310 70; treble extra, $10 40<3 12 75; fancy, $13 50(313 75. Wheat—Stiff and 5@Sc. higher; sales at $2 25(32 30 for prime and choice white; $2 15 @2 25 for do. red; $1 50 for common to prime

spring.

Corn—Active and higher; soles at $1 09 for mixed; $1 10 for yellow, and $1 09@1 13 for

white.

Oats—More active and firmer; sales at 60<3 64c. . , Barley—Dull and lower at $1 16 for prime and choice spring. Bye—U nqhangeiL Pro virion R—Very ff-m. Mess Pork—Salea at $26. Bacon—Sales af clear sides atlSc., holders asking 19c.; shoulders, 15c.; sugar cured hams, Lard—Mora active at 13%<313%c. hi tierces;

13%<313%c. in kegs. Whisky—Quiet an

660 sacks; bushels; rye, 641 bushels; bushels. Weather clear and cool. *

4>* 6.518 barley, 4,716

Chicago market. CniCAOO,Tuesday, September 10. Weather clear and cloudy. Flour -Active a*d firm; spring*extras are 154395c. higher, wtth tales to $8 75R9 25. Wheat -Opened strong and higher; aaiee Of No. 1 at $1 23(31 24; No. 2, $1 $5®l 85%, and doled quiet at ftl 90®1 92 for No. 1; $1

1 83% for No. 2.

Corn—Opened firm and 233c. higher, aad

closed tame at $1 07 for No. 2.

Oats—Opened strong and 2c. higher; closed

weak at 57%c.

Rye-Closed firm at $1 12 for No. 1; $1 10

@1 H% for No. 2.

Barley—2%#30. lower: sales at $1 09«1 IS

for No. 2, closing at inside.

Mess Pork—Sales at $24 50(324 75.

Lard—Steady at 13c.'

Receipts — Flour, 9,400 barrels; wheat, 416,000 bushels; corn, 31,000 bushels; oats, 81,'

000 bushels; bees, 4,300.

Shipments—FleurJMlOO barrels; wbeat,lll,000 bushels; eats, 108,000 bushels; corn, 64,-

500 bhshels. -

Freights—Firmer and more active; 7%®8c. for wheat; 7c. for corn, add 5c. for oats to Bufalo; 14%(315c. for wheat to Oswego.

¥•!•*• market.

t Toledo, Tuesday, September 10. Flour—Receipts, 6,018 barrels; market firm-

er but quiet.

Wheat -Receipts, 4,210 bushels; the market is firm and 3®4c. better: sales of white Michigan at $2 3502 66; amber Michigan, $2 24# 2 25; No. 1 spring, $2<32 50; sales of amber, to arrive this week, at $2 24; all the month. Corn—Receipts, 31,746 buehda; th* market isle, bettor; soles of No. 1 Wahato to $4 UR 1 13%; Na. 2 Wabash, $1 1««1 11: Michigan, to arrive, fl K); No. 1, for last half of Septem-

ber, fl 13,

Oats—Receipts, 3^68 busbelsj the market is

le. better; aaiee of No. 1 at 4S4j59e.; to arrive.

We. _ Rye—Receipts, 380 baskets; the manet is 1c. better; aatos of No. 1 tort 20#1 20%. Barley—Baaeipta, 1^660 tattheis the macket unchanged; satesofNo. 1 at$1 10. Lake Freights—Dull aad nominal at 3%c. , aad 4c. for wheat by steam to Buf-

fer corn

falo.

Lwmtwuie market.

at $407

tome-

Tobacco—Soles of 2G0 for luge, and $7 50017

dium leaf. ^mW- *tf* '

Flour—Active; aaiee of choice grade* of A

v, dear sides, I't >41* * u

jMfil 1.4a’ -'wU

* r4

H

16; No. 1 white Mfertgah, $5 40. ' from store at G0«. Jiamtat $2 25N

• are

I to held at

waF-Tu It’iT*” * > ’ 1 ” ’*“• Wheat—Soutoern is higher; late* of 24,960 brnfirta No. 3 Chicago at $1 9*; L260 bushels M*. 2 da St fl 05; 2,500 bushels Ne. 2 do , to Mrivn, to $1 *3«! 86, and later, I3,e6* bushels No. 2. Milwaukee at $1 98; 3,060 bushels do. to $2, closiug very firm. Own—Active aad higher, closing firm; sales to 45,000 bushels No. I Western; 80,000 bushtosNfe l Western at $1 15, and 36,000 bushels do. to fl 10 per sample. .Otoa—In good Inquiry and le. bett» 1: sales toJLBOC basheis to 58%c.. eiesi&g steadv. Bye—Holders asklog fI 25. Barley—Nominal. Mesa Pork-Sales at about $34.

High wines—Nominal.

New Orleans market.

New Orleans. Tuesday, September 10. Cotton—Dull and irregular; sales to 175

bale* low middling at 23c.; receipts lor three

days, 551 bales; exports, 2,402 bales.

ays, aal bales; exports,!

Sugar—Uch anged. Melaases—Unchanged.

Flour—DuU; safes to superfine at $8 25.

Corn—Dull and declined 5c.

Oats—Dull at 70c.

Pork—Advanced 25c.; safes to mess at $27 60

#27 75.

Bacon—Shoulders, 16c.; clear sides, 20c.; sugar cured hams, all jobbing rates; sales, to arrive, to 15%c. for shoulders; I9%c. for clear

sides.

Lard—Prime In tierces, 14%c. Gold—1.41 %#1.43. Starting BI#B6. New York Exchange—% premium. fltllwkkke* Knrket. Milwaukee, Tuesday, September 10. Flour—25c. higher; sales at $10 for double extra spring. Wheat—Active and 5<3&c. higher; sales at $1 89®1 90% for No. 1; $1 82® l 84 for No. 2; $172 for No. 3. Oats—Active and 2®4c. better; ufies at 50c. for No. 2. Rye—Sales at $1 II. Corn—Safes at f 1 for No. 2. Freights—Firm and %c. higher; 8%c. to Buffalo; 15c. to Oswego. Receipts—Flour, 2.000 barrels; wheat, 94 - 6O0 bushels; oats, 9,000 bushel*: corn, 3,000 bushels. Shipments—Flour, 4,000 barrels; wheat, 58,000 bushels.

The celebrated jComedfeHM^ Burlesque aad Wrtiesfey Ireniig, S«pteMber 11 Cii&ld ®f flie Resrimemt. Jose >hin*, with “Song to the Drum.” “Askmen tWhv,”“Searchthrouch the Wide World.” “France, ok. My V®**tiry-” “Ever of Thae,” and the “Rataplan.” Lady Don To conclude with BZEISTIIa WORTH;

ox,

YetlketokyYeEnrlemm* Ye Hnyaemne. Earl of Liecester with the famous “Garter * S° n <L” and “Goodbye, Sweetheart, Goodpy®» Lady Don (as performed by ber ladyship over 700 times ) This p’ay is a novel edition of Scott’s novel of that name, but so long after Scott as to let the antbors off sept free, by HaUiduy and Lawrence.' produced with due regard to historical accuracy with numerous illustrations by Gle* sing.

Bnltlnsnre market. Baltimoex. Tuesday, September 10. Coffae—Quiet and steady. Flour—Firmer for high grades, which advanced 50c. Wheat—Firm and advanced 5c.; red, $1 40 @2 50. Corn—Sales of white at $1 16® 1 18; yellow, $1 2b. Oats—Sates at 63®67c. Bacon—Advanced %e. Bulk Meats—None offering; shoulders would bring 13%@14e., and rib stdes. 15%® 15% c. Mess Pork—Steady at $24 75025. Lard—Sales at 13%e. Whisky—Nominal at 30®3lc. In bond. ffklladeipkiu. Market. PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, September 10. Petroleum—Heavy and unsettled; sales of 6,000 barrels refined at 32c. Flour—Quiet and weak; spring extras, $12 25; superfine, $7 50. Wheat—Dull; gales of 2,000 bushels red at $2 30; amber, $2 35. Rye—Advanced to $1 50, Corn—In good demand and advanced 3c.; sales of 5,000 bushels yellow at $! 30; mixed Western, $1 28. Oats—Sales at 67c. Pess Pork—Buoyant at $25 50. Bacon—Advanced %c. Lard—Advanced %«. Memphis Market. Memphis. Tuesday, September 10. Cotton—DuU at 24®25c. Corn—Whole range, $1 15® 1 20. Oats—Sales at 65®67c. Hay—Sales at $20@21. Flour—Sales of superfine at $7 50. Pork—Sales at $27. Hams gales at 22@23c. Bacon—Shoulders, 15e.; clear sides, 19%@ 20c. Lard—Sales at 15®15%c.

Camhrldge Cattle Market. Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday, August 10. Beef Cattle—Receipts, 1,830 hesd, the largest of the season; there is not much change in best cattle, but poorer grades are fully $1 per cwL lower; sales of extra at $11 50@12; first quality, $10 75; second quality, $8 45@10; third quality, $7@S. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 9.138 head; sales at 2%@5c.; spring lambs, $2 50@3 75.

LIOUORS, ETC.

W. B. Maddux. W. N. Hobart, Wood G.Williams. Formerly of Tlether * Hobart. MADDUX, HOBART & CO.,

DISTILLERS of

Alcohol, Cologne Spirits -A-ISIX) WHISKIES,

T>ectifiee: JLv Liquors, 1 Kye Whiskies,

and manufacturers of Domestic rhoiesole dealers in Bourbon and

107 and 109 Fearl street, east of Broadway,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

sepS d3m

O. F. VOLMER ft BON, Distillers and wholesale dealers in COGNAC BRANDIES, ftMUPfeoow- - Hye mm® C*ra Whisky and Catawba, Wines. , ' -3 * : QALBS ROOM ssd OfficA No. 83 East Market O street, Eden’s Block, five doors east of the Poetoffice. Distillery, No. 31t«*d313 St. Clair street. sepS d3m

s.

ItAAJBqVLLIV,

Wholesale dealer in XjXQ,UO E/S,

And sole mahafacturers of Dr. KaiHAMift’s Bittern, No. 11* fltontth Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. sepS d3m

WACOWS. FARM WAGONS.

THE lYIMAYAFOClS f ICON AND IBRMLTURJL ■\\ omis.

(Immediately South to Terre Haute Depot,) Ha. ir» Month Tennessee Street, TTAYE on hand, and offer to the Farmers, for 11 sale, a choice article of Wayeme Ha** ef the Yery Best Material. Our facilities for manufarinring, enable us to furnish as good work as can be found anywhere at a meek 1ms price than it ean be put up for by band. We have them in size, from a

Amusements

■memiu* Theater. tt*tt>e*k4UM irrtttBT Lixosah. ■bale ef rrteee; Dress xes.

. (Mtoe open &cm nine A. M, till twelve M. nr’Doore open at seven; to commence at quarter to eight.

Ia a.

Third NfgM ef . JO Y I> O

Metropolilan Theater ! GB.ISD SPECIAL PERfORMAME FOR THE BENEFIT OF L-A-IDYr 3Do 1st, ON Friday Evening; Next, Sept. 13, Upon which occasion she will appear in her great character of Don Caesar de Bazan Introducing the principal gems from Wall;V"o’s charm in Opera of “ M jV Tt I T .A IV . "

tSTRese. red Eedts can now le secured. septll util

MASONIC HALL.

Tv A IN K’S

ARCTIC VOYAGES!

FOR SEVEN BAYS ONLY,

Commencing Friday Fvc, Sep. 13. After a most successful tour throuch Furopc ratronued by Her AU:es!y, Oueen Victoria, Hi^ Boj al Highu -ss the Prince consort, the I’l inco-s Boyal, Prince of Wales, and Lady Franklin, at the Gallery of Illustration, No. 14 Reger t street London, England and universally pronounced by American and European critics the mc-t sub-

lime creation of art ever exhibited,

ratu

London^England^and universally pronounced

ation of art e

Original Illustration of Dr. Mnno’s World - Uenoirned

Great

Arctic Voyages,

ssarsas sssiffif.

executed by the great American Artist, George Ileigle, Esq., from the original drawings taken on the spot. Several interesting relies of the Arctic Expedition will be exhibited, among which ore: Dr. Kane’s Arctic Dresses, ceieDog “Whitey,” the only survivor of Dr. Kane’s Esquimaux Dogs used during his journey. Exhibition open every night, and Monday and Wednesday afternoons at three o’clock.

Doors open dt 1

o’clock.

Tickets SO cents; children 25 cents. septn d9t

seven; Exhibition at eight

RAILROADS.

GfcTTIOIK: TIME

AND

SHORTEST ROUTE EAST. COLUMBUS AM) IKDIANAPOLIS Railway Line. Change of Time, July 22,1867.

Leave.

Lightning

Express

Indianapolis..

Arrive.

Richmond Columbus Newark Dennison Pittsburg B ell sire Cleveland Harrisburg... Baltimore PhUode/pLio.. New York Boston

5.20 A.M. 8.48 X. k. 180 P.M.

8.00 “ 6 40 “ 9 56 “ 9.00 “ 9.30 “

830 A.M. 1* 30 F. M.

6.05 ** 1.00 “ 3.16 “

6 45 A.M.

Fitts. * V. Express

4.00 r. u. 3.55 “ 12 40 A. K. 3.80 “ MB “ 10.45 » 8.05 “ 6.20 “ 8.45 F. K. 4 30 A.K. 5X5 “ 1.06 “ 5.00 “ 3.50 p.m.

N. Y.N’gt Express

6.45 F. K 9.25 “ 150 A. M 8 80 “ 615 “ 10.45 “ 8.05 “ 8.50 F. 11 8.45 “ 4.30 A. U 6.25 “ 1.05 “ 6.00 “ 4.45 P. H

$®» SPECIAL NOTICE.—The 6 45 p.m New fork Night Express connects with the fast Express Trains of the Trunk Lines to the East,

oraxx Routes. New State Room Meeplng Cor* surpassing in elegance and comfort those of any other line, are run througn from INDIANAPOLIS to DENNISON, WITHOUT CHANGE, arriving at a SEASONABLE HOUR for BBKAK-

itions of this Short Line for the Eastern Cities, must ask for tickets via COLUMBUS AND indianapol s railway LINE, which are for sole to oil the above points at the Union Depot. J. M. LUNT. Gem’l Superintendent. P. CHANDLER, Gen'l Ticket Agent J. S. SHACKELFORD, gep5 Western and Southern Agent.

STOVES r ETC.

THE HORNING GLORY Stoves, ' Double Heaters AND Hot Air Furnaces, The only perfect burners of Anthracite Coal and Coke. Tike Moat Economical N*to in I ae. MT* The public are invited to examine them.

? XsIG-HT ONE HORSE WAGON

TO A

Heavy Four Horse Wagon Thimble Sketemai— atoefemieptoelmaei

ALSO,

Spring Wmtfirons Of the latest tmi most approved style,

We BUBd, also, ^ SHIK'S RMl^IHlUliHlRROW, Wfclch is acknowledged to b« the best tool 1* uae wtofllpw JlYptaita jeii ir

kiadl

•to

*-;vi Stitt *•> je»ar<

tWi rfiiiti^ iiUf i. itur tii itiiMii*

Of

varra^dtert

jwly

SOLD ONLY BY

L. D'RAJVKEIH.

b. > By * ? Tv 4 x . I ■ • * v I

Thelorniag filer}’ Sieve

by the above but, I have sold — to my entire satis-

my expectation. I sst ottiMBS ef indl-

, .I sboU totobab ft«m tarn to

W-totiMY DOUBli HHTtfl

Xti-aya, Wkeelbai rewa. Etc. It simply a stove iur»**n Jed by e eorertog. fota-

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