Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1867 — Page 4
i
DAILT HEBALD.
FRIDAY MORR1RO...
OCTOBER 4
iHDiAMrou» R. a. timk table.
O* aa^ Oaatval lallway. taaimuATa. Aaam 2SI:S Klob mond Acoomaiodatloa. If 60 r. a Now York NightRxpma... fittr■. l:16h.B Olaoiaaatlaad XadlaaapolUJaaoNoa. (oinoinmaviyia oomm&mta)
Cincinnati Kzpma 8:f0 a. a. 11:80 p. a Cincinnati KxpreM 4M) f. M. f :00 a. a
Olnolnnats aiohmond andOhleago Railroad. (oinoinnati tia nioaaoxD.) Cincinnati lf:80p.a Cincinnati Rzprota 4:00 P.H. 8:00 a. a Bollofoatalaa aallraad.
I.lghtnlng Day Kzprcit 8:80 a.a. 8:80P. a
Chicago kit press
Maditca Ballread.
MorningKxpms. 8:80 a.■. 11:80 P.a
lottcraonTlU# Railroad.
Mall ........a.. 8:80 A.a. 18:80 P.a
8:10 P.a. 8:40P.B
1:48 P.a. 4:66 A.a
8:80 P.a. 8«0A.a Indianapolis, Pam andOhlaago Railway. Chicago Mail 18:60 p.a. 1:41 A.a Chicago Rnprois 8:60 p a 6:88 P. a Itafaraiia and Ohlaago aallroad. ()ulnoy and St. Jo Rxprfaa.. 8:80 a. a. 8:80 A. a Chicago Kxpress ...18:60 P. a. 8:10 P. a Chicago Night Express 1:50P.a. 8:00a.a
OinoIanatiBailroad.
Morning Express 6:80 A.a. 18:15P.a Mill and Aooominodatlon.. .10:81 A. a. 13:10 a. a Chicago fix press 6:10 P.a. 7:80 P.B Martinsville Accommodat’n 1:60 P.a. 10:16 A.a
Tsrra Haata aadladianapolia.
St. ConlsSxnress 8:80 A.a. 8:16 P.a
iaxp
Maitoon Express 1:80 P.a. 10:00A.a Hi I,.Mils Night Kxpress.... 8:00 P. a. 6:00 A. a
i:80 p.a. lo ooa.a
(toafsville, New Albany andOhlaagoRallread, [ORRIVC ABTLK JUNOTIOM.] Kxpress going north 8:88 P. a Kxpress gi'lng south 19:40 P. a Ai'i'ornmodatlon going noith 10:86 a. B Accommodation going aonth 1:06 P. a
Amuneannatn thin Brnalaf. MK.rRoroLITAN THEATRE — The Black Crook. MORRISON’S OPERA HAT.L-Smith's Imperial JnpHnescTronpe.
To-day's AdTortlaementa. Treasury Statement—Nathan Kimball, treasurer of state. In flankrnploy—fames If. Brown, of Indianapolls. In Binkrnptoy—Aaron Brower,of Sevastapol, of Kosciusko county.
Ilnslneas Notices. PoAchcs—At Canter’s Confectionery, 383 East Washington street. Carpets—Hume, Adams A Co., No. 1 and 8 Bate* House Block. New Fall Stock—Just received by Hume, Adams A Co , Nos, 1 and 8 Bates House Block.
DfifSlOGHATiC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE, LEWIS JORDAN.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR, william r. hogshire.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, THIRD DISTRICT, GEORGE GREEN.
CITY NEWS
The Bankrapt Law. We have for sale the various bltok forms for applications under the bankrupt law. Attorneys and others desiring any number of these blanks, will pleasesend in their orders at once.
Fabllc Npeakiag. The citizens of Marlon county, without distinction of party, are requested to meet to hear the political questions of the day discussed at the following places and times: Aeton, Franklin township, Friday, October 4. Speakers, Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, Hon. Lafo Develln and Harry Vandegrlft. Spring Valley, Lawrence township, Saturday, October 5. Speakers, Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, Hon. William A. Lowe and David Shocks, Esq. At all the above appointments, Letoi* Jordan, Democratic candidate lor liepretentativc, will be present and address the people. Speaking each day to commence at one o’clock p. M. The ladies are specially invited to be present.
Public Speaking in tke Third Die. trict. There will be a grand demonstration of all those opposed to paying high taxes, high tariffs, and in favor of paying the national debt In greenbacks, at the corner of South and Delaware streets, on Friday evening. Let there be a rousing meeting.
Public Npeaking at Ne. 918 Eaat Washington Street* Friday Evening* Octeber 4. J. N. Nicbol and other speakers will address the people upon the political lasuee of the day this evening, at Petrie’s Hall, No. 372 East Washington street. Let tbete be a large demonstration of those who oppose high texes and favor the payment of the national debt In greenbacks.
HITGovernor Baker left lor ’Vsrre Haute yesterday to attend the State fair.
B3rjhe small pox Is reported to have broken out severely at Union City.
KZT The criminal court has adjourned nntll the 14th instant.
The court of common pleas meets on Monday the 7th.
K3T Messrs. Gagg A Co., for the month of September, report having sold 702% barrels of lager beer.
KSTSenator Morton, of Indiana, has engaged rooms at the National Hotel, Waehlngton, for himself and family, for the coming winter.
tF" Thomas Donnaday was before Justice Coulon, yesterday, on the complaint of Nolan Nolsn, and paid f 1, and penf&isites, for a provoke.
! YF" Marriages licenses have been Issued to John A. Hasley and Amanda M. Leeman, and James Wiliets and Suaaa Gordon, since our laet report.
!7Mr. Speaker Branham’s portly form is often seen on our streets. He Is provided with a huge besom, and keeps a sharp eye on ’-them August stables.”
KfWe learn that an old fashioned appleparing bee, on a large tcale, la to come off tonight at the residence of a good lady up town, who cherishes a fragrant memory of the good old days.
1NDIA18A WRTB FA IK.
1
Hally! Rally!
Fair Grounds, rear Terre Haute,)
October 8,1887. j
Special CorretpoadaMC of the Dally Herald.
The aUendaaoa al tbs fair
fair t*-dfy hae Bast
large beyond precedent, despite the unfavorable appearance of the weatBer. List night n brief rain fell, and tbla morning About eight o’clock it began raining again, and continued until twelve. At the time tbe rain began there was at least fifteen thousand persons on the ground, and a frantic ruah was made for shelter. The amphitheater, the varlotu balls, eating shanties, beer stands, and other buildInge were soon densely packed. The rain was a Godaend for the side shows, and thousands crowded into them for the purpose of getting out of the wet, thus affording tbe loud mouthed blowers a temporary rest. Many who were unable to effect a lodgement in either of tbe balls took refuge in tbe cattle stalls, in sad under wagons and carriages—any where, In fact, which promised at least a partial shelter. Notwithstanding, many vl»«ors were pretty well soaked. New broadcloth and sleek plug hate came to giUf, and many a womAn bewails the utter ruin of a bonnet, or serloue
damage to a silk drees.
The show in all the departments Is much bettorto-day thanlt was yeeterJay. ExhlbHors have been a little slow In getting in, and many did not put in an appearance until this morning. The Improvement is partially noticeable In the matter of machinery. Bo far as being slim, as was at first supposed, It Is really good. There le a large representation of reapers, mowers, plows, cultivators, grain drills, threshers, corn planters, straw cutters, plows, harrows, and other agricultural Implements, with drag and circular saws, portable engines, etc. There are a number of valUAble Implements In Agricultural machinery, though the old and wall tried reapers and mowers etlll seem to have the lead. ▲ walk around the boree stalls exhibits the finest collection ever seen in Indiana. Speed seems to be the predominant feature, and horse men are perfectly bewildered In contemplation of the equine beauties. The Gold Dust horses, exhibited by Mr. Dorsey, of Kentucky, attract more attention than any others* There are six of them, I believe, each one of which looks to be worth a king’s ransom.
tvuicn
They take their name from ibei* -•"» is » da*.»h wtner horse men seem to be a little “down” on Mr. Dorsey, and
The New York World of Tuesday last says that Colonel William C. Cooper, of the One Hundred and Sixty-ninth regiment Indiana Volvnteers, died in that city the day previous.
t3T Tha*' Black Crook ” has Just completed Its first year at Niblo’s, in New York. Nothing that has aver been brought upon the stage has bad a success equal to it.
New Music.—We have received from John Church, Jun., publisher, Cincinnati, the following pieces of new music’ “Peddle Your own Cenoe,” the “Nightingale Walt*,” and “The Shining Onee of the Better Lead.”
er In the police court yesterday, M. N. Berry paid |6 30 for carrying concealed weapons. Hugh Call, John Theodore, Thomas McNuly and John Safton, each paid the usual fea for an Intoxicate.
IdT We were pleased to meet Dr. Pearson or tbe etreet yesterday, he having Just returned from s two weeks tour to the Eastern cities. The doctor le looking la good health, and we presume would be glad to meet hie many friends at his usuel pines of busiaese.
speak rather lightly of the Geld Dust, but still the most of the people prefer “Gold Dust ” to “ Silos Rich,” or “ Legal Tender.” The great trotting match for the fil,400 premium will take place to-morrow, granted a fair day, and there will be the largest attendance ever seen on a State fair ground In this State. Every horse man of note within a circle of five hundred miles will bo here, and no doubt a great of money will change hands. Several of our Indianapolis turfmen are present, with the intention of Investing their piles on the event. There are already seven entries. The books will be closed at six o’clock to-night. The fair has been an unprecedented success, financially and In an exhibitional point of view. The receipts are lar ahead of last year, and with fair weather will nearly double them. There has been some little confusion, on account of the unexperience of some of the officials, and tbe failure of contractors to come to time, but the concern has been well managed, in the main, Mr. Holmes is a hard working, energetic business man, and is generally admitted to make a good secretary. John Sullivan has won golden opinions from all, and has succeeded In keeping his temper admirably throughout the miltlfarious vexations which attend the position of superintendent. Many of the articles In the various halls have been seriously damaged by the jam of people who rushed In to get out of tbe rain. Hustling and bustling and slashing around with wet shawls, does notimprove the appearance of articles In the fine art line. One gentleman, who shows a cheerful lot of coffins in the miscellaneous hall, makes doleful complaint that his goods have been ruined. They are altogether too lancy for dead people to live in, anyhow. 1 fancy a man would rut as well In poplar as In the glossiest of rosewood, and the “ conqueror worm ” would thrive as well In a lining of black muslin at ten cents a yard as in white satin. Up to twelve o’clock, twenty thousand tickets were sold despite the rain. This will give an idea of the attendance. There hae been a good deal of squabbling, some of It rather acrimonious, among the members of the executive committee. They don’t seem to understand themselves on some points, and occasionally Indulge In high words. PACINO STALLIONS. Quite an exciting contest for tbe premium on pacing stallions took place this evening, There were six entries, by W. M. Ingersoil, of Davies, Hamilton Jackson, of Hendricks, J. C. Hatfield, of Greene, W. P. Swain, ot Parke, Jackson and Garner, of Hendricks,and Sherron and White, of Owen. Probably ten thousand persons were assembled around the track to witness tbe race. The horses got offl well together the first heat* Hamilton Jackson’s horse having the first heat. Jackwnsnd Garner’s horse, the celebrated “Red Buck,” took tbe lead, his principal competitor being a large bay stallion. The latter is too heavy In in flesh and was ridden badly, but gets over ground rlgnt nimbly. “Red Buck” won both heats6R-2:44, tbe bay stallion breaking badly each time. Hamilton Jackson’s horse took the second premium. EXHIBITIONAL EM-BEAR-AS8MENT. An Indianapolis gentleman, who owns a couple of Interesting bears, concluded to turn them to account, and accordingly leased them to an enterprising showman. Yesterday the showman and his audience became unrhly because of too much whisky. There were high carryings on and cuttings up In the bear tent, and neighboring showmen—the fat woman, the stone-eater and the snake-swallower— were severely scandalized thereby. It is said that the bears were the only sober parties inside the tent. It soon became evident that trouble was bruin, and to settle the matter the police cut the strings and let the canvass down upon the bears and the two-legged revelers inside. Tbe crowd was dispersed and the two bears—the enly Innocent parties—were taken Into custody. The showman makes grievous complaint of his treatment. He says he can’t bear It—that he Is bearly able to make a living any way. This morning the owner of tbe urti came forward and took them out of custody. The animals look penitent and crest-fallen, as if ashamed of the company into which they had fallen.
«*aa« Deasanatratfan Salurdav Evaalaa* at Saaager Halle*
1ST A small house, an the earner of Pennsylvania and MsCnrty streets, was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. It belonged to Wiliieni Weleb, who looes everything bat his furniture, wlleh was saved from the flames
CTA fugitive pair al favors wore Had# one la this olty yesterday, with all tke dtopa! atteia aMo. Tha irate parant of ttw brlda «w rived Just ten late. We suppress rooms from prudential considerations.
KV^Oenersi Kimball is going to Evansville to-day le sstlsl Iks Vanderburgh reds, la their the sMaete of the terrible eaatlfattea they Inte)y loostved, la the Oeurier'raxpaMTCofradloal raids an He seuatv treasury. ateh ffmnanf baet bnll piny ad ymiirday on the Fhenrtx greund, at «Wm flan to, bslwssn tha Wtetamaaf tMs ritf.«« ttnleaitalte ef SFaMriUn* nmim inthotarer of tto *mm. The Minna tha
INDIANAPOLIS EXHIBITORS. Dr. Frink is here with an assortment of Ingenious little fixings from the novelty works. Mooney A Co. show a fine lot of leather belting. Miss Olivia A. Condlt has a case of fine feather work. W. P. Gallup Is on hand with s lot of Fairbenk’s scales. Cy Butterfield exhibits numerous specimens of Llll’s premium sle. The exhibition is very popular. At least It “goes down” with the multitude. “Old Spicer” Is on hand with a multifarious collection of thing! useful, unique and ornamental. Major Conklin Is eloquent in presenting the claims of the Hogeland washing machine. There are numerous other Indianapolis exhibitors. THIEVES. What our Bogllah friends denominate “ the swell mob,” is pretty well represented here. Thieves ot sundry denominations abound. 1 believe tha old faehloned pickpocket and vert, one ramifications of the confidence operator predominate. Any portly farmer, whose ap-’ pearance Indicates a well stuffed wallet, can make plenty of acquaintances in tbst linewell dressed, smooth-spoken and plaaslble scoundrels, who know all of bis relatives, and would like to borrow a hundred or two, leaving a check or United States bond as collateral. The pickpockets, however, bsvs found Jordan a hard read to travel. Jake Biablng, with a squad of ladtaaapolit pel Icemen, la a* resting them on rgkt. They complain Utterly that Biebing transcends his authority, and dew net watt tot tbe overt act. BtsMag has estaUlshad a court of hw own, and puts He •eoondroM through on the faatUno. Notwithstanding the vigilance of Ike potlee, however, numerous robberies have occurred or the ground. A Clay eousty farmer yeoMeday ftU for |140. A Sullivan county mm, who le •mart enough to knew better, apuotered about tbe ground with hie pocket book la an.outride pocket. When he west to fea! for it, bis loquiriag fingers plunged late empty space. W. C. Lalebaw, an Illinois editor, wasnUmdef K SOfliuH ttewA 1 gBMlfHlHlmr- Aft Aft mw ^ ■it a*. “ gFwHWWw WurBfiwwBwfite^ ySV Wp ww was Sft pftpo ooMepnpmo. Be kustesw to eome away frea heme wWh ae Meh MBtf. Judge Maxwell, ef Tone Hates, Me ahead H Ito poriMl aud teat ,down on W. Thief ww arrwled. This evening s prodigious amount of steelMg le reported. The people erewdfng late bails for shelter afiteded mi nceeHenf epgte* Matty te the pickpockets* whisk they did nee Mite Improve.
The opponents of high taxes and negro equality will amst on Saturday evening, October 0, In Stenger Halle. Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Hon. James E. McDonald and Lewis Jordan will address the the people. Tbe ladle* are especially invited. Let there be a grand demonstration of all who are In favor of paying off the national debt In greenbacks.
laAlaaapelie Public schools.
REPORT OF THE VARIOUS BUILDINGS FOR TUK MONTH ENDING SEPTEMBER 27,1867.
T*
Iff
il
Total 1716 1716 8483 3188 8039 95 2333 1943 373 40 1
818 97 303 95 1ST 96 455 97 397 36 167 96 119 96 57096 483 97 78 W 308 96
To enable the friends of the public schools to compare our first month’s work of the present year with (be corresponding months of the last two years, I give the following sum-
mary of reports:
Number of different pupils as above re-
.8.483
imber for corresponding month of 1966 —2,4^9 Number for corresponding month of 1865 1,643
Number for corresponding . Average dally attendance for past month... .8,039 For corresponding month of1866 2 013
For corresponding month of Per cent, of attendance for past month. For corresponding month ot 1866
month of 1863 1,131
93
%
For corresponding month of 1866.
Number a* r~r>‘» *vno did not miss school n naif lay, and who were at no time tardy:
1.943
For the past month
For corresponding month of 1856 .1,222 For corresponding month of 1866 373 Number of cases of tardtne> s for put month 873
For cerresponolng month of 1863.... For corresponding month of 1866
Hours. Minutes Time lost by tardiness for past month 40 1 For corresponding month of 1866. 41 31 For corresponding month of 1866.147 14 From the above It will be seen that the number of pupils In the achoolt has been more than ^doubled within two years; also, that ninety-firs out of a hundred of them have been every day in their seats, and that one thousand nine hundred and forty-two have been neither tardy nor absent; in other words, hato not missed a half minute during the
month.
Tho building numbered “10” is a branch building situated in tbe Fifth Ward.
The Metropolitan.—The cool and pleassnt state of the atmosphere, consequent upon the refreshing showers with which the city has been visited, was sufficient to Induce the attendance of another very full audience to witness the grand spectacle now on exhibition at this place, last evening, although the weather waa no more favorable than on the previous night. Those who witnessed the exhibition of the “ Tale of Enchantment” at this place last season, were greatly pleased with the U' -uty of its scenery and tbe loveliness of the 1 itecta produced, but a nlgbt at tbe “ Black Crook,” as put on tbo boards at tbe present time, Is sufficient to convince the most skeptical of Its superiority as a work of art. Tbe play, as we have said before, amounts to nothing except ns tbe means of Introducing tbe “ spectacular,” but from the moment tbe curtain rises until it falls upon tbe grand climax of the “ tableaux of Joy,” tbe audience Is almost entranced by the dazzling beauty of tbe scenes which In rapid succession present themselves to tbeir admiring gaze for tbe four hours required for tbe performance of the piece. No exhibition that has ever visited Indianapolis, has enjoyed so continued a season of favor, but It M«ms that this !■ not enough. and the people are nightly becoming more anxious for a sight of that which they know they will seldom have an opportunity of witnessing, and which all who have seen It so greatly admire. _ S3" Justice Wallace has been engaged, for the last two days, in adjusting a little neighborhood affair that came off in the southern part of the city, some dsys since, and in which tbe principal actors were very respectable looking ladies. It is said that it was not a vulgar hair pulling, but that the practice of the “manly art” was brougot into effective play on both sides. The result was Indictment of Addia for assaulting and battering Mary, and there are Indictments In which the prosecuting witness and defendant changed places; besides which there Is a not a very remote and excellent chance of an extensive series of suits for provokes, soon to come up In our justices courts.
laTThe meeting lest night In the First District was well attended, notwithstanding the rain. Bonfires blszed and Democratic cannon thundered. Tbe laboring men of the Ninth Ward could not be bluffed by the rain, but turned out In large numbers to hear the political issues of the day discussed. The masses of the people are aroused and they are determined to have a change. Money Is scarce and the people are seeking relief. Later In the evening a lieutenant, who has seen much hard service in the army, arrived with a cannon and round after round was fired. This Is only another instance of the great change going on.
K3" Don’t forget the meeting to-night at the corner of South and Delaware streets. Senator Hendricks will be present and apeak. A great demonstration of the masses of tbe people is expected. It is a union meeting of tbe Third and Fourth Districts. Let each district see how many men they can turn out. Those opposed to radical fanaticism from every part of the city are Invited to be present.
t2T The following applications have been made by persons desiring tbe benefit of the bsnkrupt law since our last report: * 102. John Brown, Allen county. 108. Charles C.Sidener, Montgomery county. 104. Thales Morrison, Orange county.
*3TWe are requested to call the attentton of tbe health officers to an Intolerable odor—not to put too fine a point on it, an abominable stink—supposed to be caused by aa overflowing vault near the intersection of West Georgia and South IHfnols streets.
lE^The Republican gathering on the Bluff road last night was a fizzle, only nlMtoen were present an told. On tbe other hand tbe Democratic meeting in tbe Ninth Ward was a spirited affair, there were set lets then a hundred and fifty voters present.
I^Meteorologlcsl reports for tbe Indianapolis Academy of Medicine, by W. J. Elstun, M. D., meteorological committee: Barom. Them. Dew pATh Beta in 88 boars. Oct. 3.9P.M 33.38 41 68 8.1 A. M... 33.87 61. 418 S.3P. M...MA4 ■S.4 48
Cew■ey’ Fairs. Allen, Fort Wane, October 10 Jefferson, North Madison, OetoU 1X, fieesetery Indiana 8tsSS BeerJ A ffisniB fij
local itkmh.
ete lira. 7
•* • boa*
Jwmt reralred
Bates Houm Block, by Hume*
their aew FeB ST out in their sew psted, they hevn
fall styles el Yelvet, Drawls and Ingrain Cor
A Reynolds. DFOgfUte rad FhMtencsutists, opposite the postofflee, funuah gratis, an official and complete postoflkedirectory, oorrected as changes ase Made, and printed very handsoraply. on a small card, suitable for office or pocket purposes. m
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The War* Seasaa art Its Wtraiigs.
Disease is stalking among 'ns. The warm senson warns ns all to look welt after oar own constitution, for little do we know the moment we mar be seised with stateless. Medicine is asefal
0.1 Msrxzz "• ^
■"siRittBSillli IF '
to-day representing all sixes of plaids and all colors. G<» to the City Store for bargains.
30 tf
Biff Shoe mad Brat Auction Today, at half-past nine o’clock a. M.,at Feathereton’t; 14,000 worth of all sorts and sizes— Men’s, Youth’s Boys’, Women’s, Misaee’ end Children’s, will Do sold In lets te suit purchasers. Sale from day to dey till tbe stock is closed out. Goods now open for inspection. Go in quick and get the bargains. WM. E. Featqerston, 0-2 Auctioneer.
All nteades off I^maUe*’ drakimffa now on sale at the City Store. S0-tf
Wheaton's Ointment is an old and well tried remedy, which keeps constantly Increasing in popularity aa Its merits become known. It baa been before the public for more than sixty years, and It is universally acknowledged to bo the moat certain and speedy cure ever discovered for Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Cbllbalns, Tetters, Pimples, Blotches, and all eruptions of the skin, while it is a sure cure for the itch, and will eradicate the most obstinate cases In forty-eight hours, d&w
For Boys.—We are opening today, a full line of Boy’s Uasstmere?, cheap. Call and seo them at the City Store. SO-tf
Palmer’s Coametlc Aotira has cured my face and hands, also my legs and feet, of an eruption, after having spent ten weeks and five days in (he different New York hospital, without any real beuefit to me. Writes Dennis Meehan, 09 Malden Lane, New York. l-6t I.Mt.—Some time la»* July the pension papers of Kelttn Nolan. The finder Is requested to leave tb«*“ tno ,0CaI
— " ccll-3t
editor of tk-»»«ALD. IJafenaemteA Catawba.
Phil.
Far bach, at Washington Hall, has unfermented Catawba on draught. It is a wholesome and refreshing drink, not tbe least intoxicating. Try It. octl-lw
Wlttemberg Jt Rnochhaupt are offering Prints, Brown and Bleached Cottons, Canton Flannels and all other Domestics, at the lowest prices in the city. Save money at the City Store. 30-ti
Hamdsome! Elegamt! Cheap! Dress Goods, at the City Store, 37 Bast Washington street. 30-tf
Factory Flam mete, Jemma* Wool Yarns, are all sold at Factory prices, at the City Store, 37 East Washington street. 80-tf
Oood Affeuts Warn ted im every county in this State for tbe following unapproachable Instruments: St elm way Jt Moan’ Pianos* Kaabe Jk Co.’s Piaaos, good cheap pianos, and Smith’s American Orgaas* also* to canvass for the Western musical Review, a monthly musical journsL Address, H. L. Bknham & Co., 10-d&w3m Indianapolis, Indiana.
For lYottiaffhaom Emce Curtains* or beautiful embroidered goods, try the City Store. 30-tf
Blankets! Blankets Cheap IComforts made from the best materials, now ready at the City Store. 80-tf
Yew Goods! flew Goods! JYe Goods !—Professor Edward Lenox, No. 33 South Illinois street, a few doors south of the Palmer House, Is in receipt of his Fall and Winter stock of Merchant Tailoring Goods, consisting of the very latest styles of French English, Scotch and American patterns. Also, beautiful Yelvet Cords and Vehreteens, which be will make up In the most stylish manner, cheaper than any other house in the city. Parties wishing dress or business suits will do well to give tbe Professor a call. 27-10
The “Unfortunate” should read Dr. Williammomson’s aaveruseinemon me third page. jel4-ly
Terra Haute aad Indianapolis Railroad.—During the Fair week special train will run as follows: Qn Monday, Tuesday and Saturday, leave Indianapolis at seven o’clock a. m., arrive at Fair Grounds at ten minutes before eleven, a. m. Returning, leave Fair Grounds at five minutes before five, P. M., and arrive at Indianapolis at fifteen minutes before nine, r. m. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, leave Indianapolis at six and seven o’clock, a. m., arrive at Fair Grounds at ten minutes be fore ten, and ten minutes before eleven, p. M. Arrive at Indianapolis at fifteen minutes before nine, andhalt-paat nine p. m. Tickets purchased at full fare will be good to return free on all excursion trains during the week. Unless tickets are purchased, fall fare will be charged both ways. J. D. Herkimer, 26-9 Superintendent.
TEAS.
CHINA TEA STORE
Headquarters la ladiaaa
FOB
CHINESE ADD JAPANESE TEAS! The China Tea Store,
Peacbea! Fes
Peaches in the market constantly arriving from Washington county by supiem, and for id. B lowtet .teltet ^ by tee bteteWm*, er measure, at C. Oentw*s confectionery, M Beet Wastengtou street. 4.2#
a Cn^ifrahYanaAff Betas House Block, have Just rssnred pert ef their mw stock of VcivA, Brussela npg grate Ofiipsto* to which they invite the attenteteteu 08 Ihelr friends nd the puMle. 4.2
aa4 Still be comfortable; that an made cut ef the be* mtt*M by *wd werktecu, * • moderate prlcef te Ltete’s, No, B Wete Wi
(ESTABLISHED IN 185*,) No. 7 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL febie H. H. LB*.
TRUNKS.
No. 65 West Wash, street, and It Ky. avenue,
Sole agent for the PtUBlUKtekt THUNK
For Indiana, manufacturer and Sealer in
augl d8a4thp
Trunk*, Vali»«*, Traveling Bags, Ac.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
XTCX3X ITCTill IXOK1II SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!! In from 10 to 48 hoifrs. Wh«a<on’s Olamwnl cures Tke Itch. Whestoa’s Ointment cures Sett Rheum. Wheatea’e Ointment cures Tetter. Wksnmn’e Ointment cures Barber’s Itch. W.eaten’. Ointment cures Old Sores. Wheaton’. Ointment cures Bv. ry kind
ef Somov like Magic Pries88 cents n box; by mail, 60cents. Address WSEZ8 A POTTBR, No. 110 Washington street, Boston, Meaerchtiaetts. For sale by all druggists, oetl deodAwly
angerons Season.
unparalleled quantity of rain has g the summer. Vegetation has been thick and rank, and, at it decoys, an unt of sleknees may be expected means are taken to prevent it.
Prate and ague aad MUona remittents already prevail to an alarming extent, and ee the foBoft-
sM the malarious night fogs
pete* at rate* IPdBttSItethfir fiYItettu at. teUVte^ the slek llrt Is likely Increase both in teuttou of the jmMie. 4.2 Be etey and the country. It ie, therefore,only »
act of —t-r— prudence to keep the vital forces is tall vigor, so Atefftftey may note* the tm-’
BITT a R*, the system, bowe ver w tak amt sasceptMR ratais Jly will, i* nine eases out of tea.
poison by which epidemics are During November fhe dipmaee in temperateae between, day sad night ts very giete, and the ehflHng dene and arieta ef tee onuses of tesUgestlou, d aad dysentery. Bearing this in Ulna, nlse, teat tee BlTTBBfi rat only invigorate
Small
BRICK—
Medium.
Xxtra.
BRAN 8 ANDlHOK^^^Si ■".''.36 00 to 28 00
BUTT l |lU In'demand
so much demanded by
our nature. Malarious maladies must be overcome, and * hate ver Is taken, must work a baleful effect upon the Liver. This is ve<y —ttsntlnl. and why Rod way’s Regulating PiUi are without precedent. No medicine like them. No poiseoons drags in their Ingredients—bat a purely vegetable compound, well coated with gum, sons to make them tasteless to the palate. They work upon the Bowels ehsnntnuly, and so mild are tbeir operrtiona as to please tbe most skeptical.
They help the “inner man” in various forms and figmrrrr ways, averrane what mercurial properties de- candlk£-'
stray, and saves lives when desperate medication tbrows them away. Beyond a doubt, Radway’s Regulating. Pills as* the surest remedy for discuses like unto Asthma, Vertigo, Hyster.a, Dyspepsia, Fevers, etc., ever introduced to the public. They control the Liver to a wonderfnl extent, revive life in Old peraeas, and give general satisfaction to the patient efeither sex. They save life, do good, and in their workings are without precedent. They are tasteless, also vegetable in extract, are sugar orated, and their virtues, their efficiency unknown world wide. Sold by Druggists. Price 38 cents per-bax.
sep24 dhwSw
Simon's gttateywhJ
American Spring Steel...*..
-V ery^carce; none Pulverised Brick.
2 • -• •» • • 4‘* •« •
i.! A '* 1 O -
* v V*^ftft^ II11 14 OR
.sotosa
lit market.
3 76 to 3 00
rulvertsect Brick, per bbl
Fire Brick, per 1.000.,
B BOOMS—Are in bettor demand.
Common, perdosea....
MoHium -
...4 80 ..88 00
•’’i '
... 3 00 to 318 3 60 to 8 15
800 to 8 60
...35 OOto 37 00 ...» 28 to$9 8 00
20 to 34 17 to 18 ..60 to 70
One pound Cove Oysters, fier dos. 3 00 to CHEESE—‘ * 8S5t ° Western Reserve 12}* to IS Hamburg J3 to 13X Factory ..l/Tl^tol CLAY, per bushel
COAL— PMKIP-Z.
COPPER— Brazier’s C01
HVNNKWEIaIs’S
ECLECTIC
PILLS.
I Thng—ntnf trait in the charI aeter of these acknowledged most
valuable Pills and Family Physic, Is thatofa perfect freedom from Griping aad Bowel Irritation. Could the tlwmaandB of coses •# Pttes and Bowel Weakness but speck tbeir origin, it would be found in tho enormous unnatural error ot using Pills or any medicine that Gripes to action. Griping is semi-Dysentery, and a moment's thought will show what a continued use must
necessarily end In.
Therefore, without griping, I claim for the Eclectic Pills a natural remedy for Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hoad Ache, Liver and Kidney Complaint*, Piles, Worms, Loss of or Impurities of the Blood, Bush of Blood to the Head, Lou Of Appetite, and all daraaoamentt Stomach or Row.*., and raw fully conceded to
.38 to 28
. .SIX to *8 38 to 43
...26 to 36
Sold by all dealers in medicine. Physicians and Dealers supplied in Bulk. sepl7 deodAweowlm
eSEntoSSSl' pe rpo«ii'd::::::;;::.
COFFKB—We quote: Bio Laguayro COTTON BATTiNG.'. COTTON YABNS-
5° 500 34 to 36 No. 600 A 22 to 33 No. 706.... 19 to 20 Carpet warp 47 to 46 Coverlet yarn 49 to 50 ■G«8 12X to 16
FLOOR— Market dull.
Superfine 7 OOto 9 00 Mxtru, 9 00 to il 00 Family 11 00toll 60
Higher Grades Active F&UITS—Market dull
Dried Apples, per lb. 6 to 8
Green—E nil; none in market.
Peaches, halves, per lb 18 “ quarters. “ i« Green Peaches 2 CO to 3 00
FEATHERS—
Kew live geese 79 to 73
FISH—We quote:
White Fisa, one-half bbl 6 00 to 6SO White Fish In kits 1 Si to 1 90 Mackerel, No. 1, one-half bbl 10 76 to 11 00
October i. Cotton—Heavy and Jfe. lower; soles of 1,400 bates at Jltfc. for mk^feigu»—Mecetpta, 1,614 barrels; 15ff80e. aad closed dull; sales of 10,000 bbls at 8» 66 for superfine State and Western; for extra Western; $10 600113 60 for •extra zouad hoop Ohio; $1126416 60 iter new St, Louis; California firm; sales of M&9 eacks and barrels $11 50ffl3 60. _ gye Flour—Sales ef 476 barrels at f6 80® O vUe Whisky-Quiet and steady; sales of SCO barnis on private terms. Wbeat—Receipts, 78,375 bushels; the market « d excited aad 4ff8c. better; sales of 167.700 bushel a at $2 27®2 28 for Ne. 8 spring; $2 31 for No. 2 spring to arrive; $2 3702 40 for No’ 2 spring on the spot; $2 41 for No. 1 and 2 spring mixed; $2 40 for No. 1 spring to arrive; $3 for white Michigan; $2 65 for amber Tennessee; |3 for white California. Rye—Decidedly higher; sates of 42,000 bushels, port western, at $1 0601 50; State, $163; remainder,western, on private terms. Barley—Quiet. Malt-Dull. Com—Receipts, 15,339 bushels; the market opened very firm but closed dull; sales of 134,000 bushels st $12901 33 for mixed Western in store and afloat. Oats—Receipts, 71,744 bushels; the market active and 102c better; sales of 176,000 bushels at 75076X. for Chicago and Ohio—including 50,000, all this month, at 76^c. Rice—Nominally unchanged. Coffee—Firm; sales 1,000 bogs Rio on private terms. Sugar—Firm; sales of 300 bbds. of Cuba at 11K<312Xc; 12®12>*c for Porto Rico. Molasses—Dull. Petroleum—Dull; sates of crude at 14)^c.; refined 33c. for bonded. Hops—Quiet at 40<860e. tor new. Pork—Lower and heavy; sales of 2,750 barrels at f23 75(087 for new mess, closing at $23 80 cash; $20 50@2t for prime. Beef—Unchanged; sales of 150 barrels at previous prices. Beef Hams—Nominal. Bacon—Quiet; sales of 100 boxes long clear at 13j^c.; 100 short clear 14J4c.; 500 western Cumberland cut, 1st December and 1st January, 103£c. Cut Meats—Unchanged; sates of 180 packages at 12®15c. for shoulders; 16@18%<:. for hams. Lard—Firm; sale# of 1,870 barrels at 14%@ 14%c.; small lot at 13c. Butter—Steady at 15@27c. for Ohio. Cheese—Steady.
Amusements
■mteoum Thsater.
Maiuoxb axb Duxctob..
M. Y.LIXOHAX.
Mackerel, No.2,one-half bbUarge 10 26 to 10 60
Mackerel, in kit
A Card to Invalid*.
A Clergyman, while residing in Bonth America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Or’ gans, and tbe whole train ef disorders brough' on by baneful and viclons habits. Great numbers have been cored by this noble remedy Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted an unfortunate, I will send tbe recipe for prep aria and using this medicine, In a sealed envelope, any one who needs it, rxxx or chxbgc. Addre JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, feblS dly New York City.
Mackerel, in kits. No. 1 2 60 to 2 60
No.2.large 8 45 to2 60 FOREIGN FRUITS—
Raisins—Layers, new 4 75 to M. .^......................... 4 60 to Turkish Prunes, per lb 32 to 34 Dried Currants so
GBAIN—
Bed, new and best 2 00 White, new and best 3 10 White, very scarce 2 06 Corn, ear, “ 80 Oats, new *% 44 GLASS—subject to discount of ten to fifteen per
cent, for large orders.
10 byte 7.: 7 06 QiySBNQ 75 to 80 Per bushel
HIDES—
Green 8 to 10 Green Salted .10 to 13
Eureka Brick machine. The only Brick Machine in America which is guaranteed to perform all that is claimed for it. With nine hands and one pair horses it easily makes 3,000 Bricks per hour, or 4JK by steam power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for circular. ABRAM KEQUA, General Agent, 112 dlv 141 Broadway. New York.
Dry 15 to 29 Green Calf Skin
HOMINY—Quiet l 0
....20 00 to 2210
TURNER’S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER’S TIC DOtLOURlUX OR YTMIYERSAL NEWBALCXA TILL, UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL*
A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
It is an unfailing remedy in all eases of Facial Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cere in a single day. No form pf Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magic influence. Even the severest case* Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many pears’ standing, affecting entire system, are cc
the most delicate system, and can always be used with perfect safety It is in constant use by the best physicians, who give it their unanimous and qualified approval, bent by mail on receipt ft and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. J RN ER A CO.. Sole Proprietors, 120 Tremont
urn
of
TURNER
Street, Boston, Blass.
scp4 dsm-ood
Wear and Tear.
When the constitution is weak and the system depressed by tbe wear and tear of business life, which makes such tremendous drafts upon the bod>y and mind, unless some healthful and strengthening tonic is resorted to, prostrUi n win ensue, and disease creep nnawarcs upon the victim of negligence. Bat if
HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTEBS,
Which is a genial and purely vegetable stimulant, be timely administered.tbe organization will resist and baffle tbe veins of epidemic and changes of temperature incidental to this season of the year, which disorder the nerves of the feeble. There is an active and permanent vitality in this remedy, which will prove of great benefit to the broken dawn and shattered oonstitntion. It is the only tonic of which the stimulating principle is perfectly pure, ns basis Is the essential principle of sound rye, which is admitted by analytical chemists to be the most harmless of stimnlants, and this fluid is refined from crudities which belong to it as it comes frem tbe mannfacturcr. The othes ingredients are composed of medicinal plants and herbs, and contain net one hamtal element in all their composition. sep24 deod*weow2w
HYGIENIC WINE. This imtortxd Tonic, recommended by the most eminent physicians, la made eg 3PT7IUS COHHXIXrZ', Admits in Its composition only Tonic, Axomatte 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 Balsamic Principles, And Its taste is exquisite. Its soothing effects oa tbe Nervous Fluids Is mostastonishing, for, while it gently exhilerates by reanimating the functions of the Digestive Organs, and dissipate Languor, oy gently reiresnmg and stimulating the Brain, giving a healthy tone to the whole organism, it leaves behind none of the baleful influences that follow alcoholic stimulants. We warrant that, upon trial. Hygienic Wine will be found a Hoot IheUcinnn Mere ruffe* Possessing wonderful elrtraa in all sasss off Dyspepsia and Debility, and moreover te urax lied as an AJPPHrEXZlCH. Te Latfles, especially, it will prove a meet effectual relief for those ailments to which the sex is most liable. LAMBERT A RAMPING, 81 aad 38 Broadway, New York.
MUSCAT PERLK wiH hefonnd a moetdelfeiona Wine, superior to anything ef the kind—It is tea pore juice of the finest grape, fruity end delioious beyond descrtpttoa. Try te had btr oen
HAY—Baled.
ISON—
Boiled Sheet Iron, Nos. lOto 37 6\ to TX Charcoal do do ds ftjJ to 10V Genuine Russia 27 to 28 Imitation do. A 20 Bar 5X American Spring Steel 14 to 14>; Horse shoes per lb 8X to 9* Horse shoe nails 36 to 40
LEAD
Bar - 1SX«13X Pig 9 Sheet and Pipe 13X LARD 13 to 14 LIME 86 LUMBER— Lath, poplar , :. .3 35
MALT—
Spring 1 40 tot 50 Fall 1 60 to 166
MOLASSES—
New Orleans 95 tot 00 Porto Rico 86tol00 Sorghum 40 to 50
OILS—
Linseed Oil 1 26 to 1 28 Signal or Headlight Oil 2 10 to 3 30 Extra Engine OU 160tol75 Engine Oil 1 30 to 1 40 No. ICar Oil 79 to 80 Wood OU 1 45 * Machinery OU. 60 to 1 20 No. 2 Machinery OU 40 te 70 . Carbon OU 56 to 66 Naptha or Benzole 38to 4n Refined Coal OU 47 to 48 POTATOES—Quiet 1 00 to 1 20 PROVISIONS— Bacon, clear sides 16X to 18 Shoulders 12 to Hams, plain 16 to 18 Sugar cored 30 to 21 RICE 41 toll*
SALT—
Lake per barrel ...2 70 to 8 80 Kanawha “ 2 86
SEEDS—Very little doing.
flax 1 90 to 3 00
ir. ith
SHEET ZINC—
Far sheet 1 14 Per cask 14*
SHOT—
Per Bag 8 60
SOAP—
Indianapolis German 8X to 9 Proctor & Gamble’s.; I0x to 11
Wert ‘
Clover : 13 75 tol3 00
Timothy
376
Werkes’ 10X to 11 Babbitt’s 12X to 13
SODA— English .. American.
SYRUPS—
Choice... Medinm
10 9
10X 9X
...J10 to 138
.75 to 1 00
Common 60 to 70 SUGARS—Market very firm ami higher. We
quote:
Hard, refined White, soft refined
YeUow Porto Rico, Raw
Cuba,
. 17X to 18 . .16 to 17X .15 to
14 13
Cuba, raw 13 Prime to choice Denserara 15X to 15v STARCH—There is a steady market at.. ,7X to 8
TANNER’S OIL—
TALLOW—
TAR—
In barrels In backets, per dozen
TEA-
Young Hyson Imperial Gunpowder Black
TWINE—
Cotton £*P« r
Jute.
1 15 1 30 ■9>i' to 10X
8 60 6 00106 60
1 20 to 190 . 100to310 140 to 310 lootoioe
TOBACCO-
SI:
Hack sweet, one-fourth, one half and tens 68 to •» Bright, one-fourth and tens 85 to 100 Natural Leaf 1 so tol 80 Fine Cat Chewing, in balk 75 to 1 35
TIN PLATE—
I.C. Roofing Tin 16 60
LC. 10-14, firs'
LX. do Pig Tin
NEG:
st^qaality.
TIN I
Pure cider, per gallon... WOODEN WARE—Quiet.
.16 00
18 60 ..40 to 41
. .26 toS8
Nod Tabs per dozen
No. 8 Tube “. No. 3 Tube
AN Cf. tJ A tlUB . ••••• -.. • • ••••» .»..•»• No. ^1 Churns, common, jer damn.
MU.fi
No. 1, cedar No. 8 “
No. 3
One-half bushel measures B. and G. Buckets
Washboards, per dozen
dozen.
WHISKY-
vfifeE WILLOWW ABE-
14 00
13 00
12 00 14 00 13 00 12 00 16 00
14 00 1 13 00 ‘ 6 OOto 860 ‘ 3 10 to 3 20 ..3 60 to 3 16
200
..3 00 to 3 26
...... 4 68 toB 00 7. 2 3002 38
..8 00
Large Baskets, per dozen Small to medium “
Nest ef four, per nest.
WOOL-
8 00 to 8 60 ....6 60to7 60 2 00 to2 25
viaeed.
Both of the Wtees are for tale by Browning ft
_
boots and tiinre
JUulle.’ mbM.’ ■ra*t8mw am«ft Ltlrare >ra» m aplendld
tttore.
Try tke eld and reliukle 8k«e House of B. H. Mssye fit 683 Boot WuNkinffton street. Tkeir ffofids
ure fresk nneT
»(Testa and etrliMk* 1
')*2toi Zt^Tor^iTp 1 *
BAHKBUPTCY.
* nonevi stocks, etc. :'<p nuw YORK, Thursday, October 3. Money—More active and finp at 7 per 0 *8tort*g—Q^et^at 100910% gold for first
deeeMra.
Orte-Decidedly finder, opening at 1.44%, declining to 1.44%, aad cloning at 1.43%. Exporta to-day $180,000. Government# X@% c - lower. > Coupons of ItMl, 110%; dm 06 1862, 11%; coupons off 1864,10tA<; eeraese of 1866,1WX; coupons sew, 107}<fl£4F*,~»5*; 7-*?S J.06%; coupons of M67, 107&. j. latest—6:30 p. m. mess. Stocks—Unsettled under the new# from Europe aad the lightness ef the morning cloeiag prices. Craves, iSX; Boston water power—; Cumberland 8834; QuicksUver, 26; Mariposa, 9X; Westers ATnion Telegraph, Pacific
Ik IftteKkrteptey.
District oi Indiana, S3:
At 35th (
rof D,
State been 1 by the
a hie owi
whs, hae
IdSwttaw
In Bankruptcy. DMrietof Mlau.88^ IB.ijrlSSSSiibi'
Unwashed.
...30to ...46 to ..25 to 86
Seule •« Brians; Box office open from nine A. M., till twelve M fi^*Doors open at seven; to commence at quarter to eight.
This Evening,
rery evening until further notice, after eful Preparation, and aue attention to
all its gorgeous effects, the
And e ver
coref _ __ _
its gorgeous effects, the
ORIGINAL MAGICAL SPECTACULAR DRAMA,
BY
MB. CHARLES M. MAMMAS, In four parts and Tableaux, entitled the
BLACK CROOK.
Thin Ci or geo us Spectacle Which has i
400 CONSECUTIVE IMOHTS!
At Niblo’s Garde
LATEST MARKETS—5 P. M. Flour—Closed quiet and very firm, particularly foa medium grades. Wheat—Very firm and quiet at $2 30(92 31 for No. 2 spring, and $2 35(92 40 for No. 1 do. to arrive. Rye—Firmer; 21,000 bushels at $2 60 for Western. Oats—Firm; sales at 76@76J£c. for Chicago and Ohio. Corn—Quiet at 81 30@I 32j^ for good to f ime mixed Western. Fork—Dull, with seller^’ mess at 823 80, cash and regular way, and buyers at $23 75. Beef-Quiet and without decided change. Cut Meats—Dull and unchanged. Bacon—Dull and drooping, tending downward. Lard—Quiet; sales at 14%<9149£c. for fair to prime steam, and 1454@14%c: for kettle rendered.
Cincinnati market. Cincinnati, Thursday, October 3. Flour—Firmer, but the demand is not active; sales of family at $11 50@11 75; fancy, $12 50@13. ^Wbeat—Higher, and offerings light; NX red Corn—Unchanged and firmer; No. 1 mixed Western, 95@96c. Oats—Unchanged and firmer; sales of No. 1 at 62@e3s. Rye—Advanced to $1-45, and the demand good. 1 60 r * e ^~^° 0t * Jeman ^5 sa ^ es at Si lobacco—In good demand at lull prices; sales of 260 b ogsheads. Otron—Dull; prices nominally unchanged; middling, 18)£c. Whisky—In good demand for free, but the prices are irregular; no demand for bond worthy of note. Provisions—Generally firmer, wite an improved demand for all articles. Bacon—Clear rib and clear sides advanced to 17@18c., and all to be had, amounting to 210 hogsheads, was taken; holders are now Asking 17J4c. for clear rib, and 1834c. for clear. Bulk Meats—We did not hear of any sales of bulk meats; indeed there is not much now in this shape, nearly all the cut meats being in smoke, er already smoked. Bacon shoulders can not be bought below 14c. Lard—Firm at 1354c., but the demand was rather light. Butter—Firm at 30@35c. Cheese—Sales at 15c. Linseed Oil—Sales at$l 20@1 22. Petroleum—In demand at 50@52c. for refined duty paid. Gold—1.4534. It rained hard for lour hours last night, and commenced again at noon to-day, and fell heavy until three o’clock. It is still raining lightly. The barometer rose half an inch from midnight till noon, but it is again falling. Thirain has caused general joy, as the country was suffering generally and seriously for want of it.
S<. flieme market.
ST. Louis. Thursday, October 3.
Tobacco—Active, and medium grades ad-
laaS 101%; Michigan Southern, fitu; Mte■ourl.fltaMMK; New York OsutnO, 109)4; Atlantic Well, 118; St. Psni pnterred. St. piftstrrea, ib 9 tor* jw MjnCf W/%y onw xciwcosee, ISK; Virginias, -5 fiifttss Stocks — Msrrhsnte ^Pnion^^24;
—; Edge Hill, ’—; Bennehoff ' Sun petroleum*
200; New York, Columbia,
,758,392;
’iSS® l baying 7-80
pts of the Sub Treasury$8,093,346;^ tia!axes* _ i .
fit Treasvrtrte oMtt buying 7-80
net*. The payments to-day hteiuded an amount of over $1,000,000 to tbe State of Min-
sourl rayeountofwar^teims. *
October 3. of city XX
75; extern, $8 37*
MlLWAUKEB,
fftanu I etive and < *t $10; country d°,$»
W beak—Firm-te
;$1 Wftr jle.l;$l 01*1*
-a. UICUIIAUA £1 ChUCO StUvanced J4 c -i but other grades are unchanged. Cotton—Sales at 1834c. for low middling.
Hemp—Nothing doing.
Flour—Dull, but business small; superfine, #9 50@8 75; extra, $8 70@8 75; XX, $10 25@
11 25; fancy, $14@14 25.
Wheat—Firmer and better; sales of white at $2@2 50; red, $2 30(22 45; spring, $1 87(2
I DO.
Corn—Firm at $1 05® 1 07 for yellow; $1 14 @1 16 for white. Oats—Dull and lower, with sales at 59<363e. Barley—Inactive at $117J4@1 28for spring; fl 75 for prime fall. Rye—Unchanged. Mess Pork—A little firmer, but transactions
light.
Mess Pork—Sales at $24 5q. Bacon—Sates ot shoulders at 14c.; clear sides, 1734<ai754c.; plain hams, 1834c.; sugar cured, 2534c. Lard—Quiet and firm at 15c. for choice
kegs.
Whisky—Nominal and nothing doing. Receipts—Flour, 7,825 barrels; wheat, 4,420 sacks; corn, 2,134 sacks; oats, 5,562 sacks; rye, 3,232 sacks; barley, 4.640 sacks. Weather cloudy and cool, with indications of rain.
CMcns* market. • Chicago, Thursday, October 3. Clear and cool. Flour—Active and 15@25c. higher; sales at $8 75(210 50 for spring extras. Wheat—Active and 6®6c. higher; sales at $1 97®2 for No. 1; $194 for No. 2. Corn—1@ 134c. higher; sales at $1 04(21 05 for No. 1; $1 0334@i 0434 for No. 2. Oats—Firm and 2c. higher; sales at 52)4®
5334c.
Rye—Active and 5c. higher, closing at $1 24 for No. 1; $1 24®1 27 for No. 2. Barley—Active, with sales at $1 12>4@1 15
for No. 2.
Mess Pork—Sales at $24. Lard—Firmer at 1334®13%«. Receipts—Flour, 10.500 barrels; wheat, 178,000 bushels; corn, 73,500 bushels; oats, 84,-
000 bushels.
Shipments—Flour, 9,000 barrels; wheat, 196.000 bushels; corn, 18,000 bushels; oats,
172.000 bushels.
Freights—Active at 6c. on oats, 9@9>4c.
to Buffalo.
on wheat and 834c. on corn 1
Teledo Majrket.
Toledo. Thursday, October 3.
Flour—Receipts, 14,161 barrels; market is
very firm.
Wheat—Receipts, 700 bushels; the market is firm and advancing; white is 5c., amber
SSa SSv,;” j*
Thursday Evening, September 58«, And will be repeated every even tog until further notice, introducing the grand Parisienne Ballet Troop,
Under the direction of
IVIoiis. St. Ocly,
The distinguished Maitre de Ballet and Pan-
Premier
Danaeurs Asaolute, Slgnoretta Jovetta, and iS’lle
Tkerese,
Assisted by M’lle Alexa
assisted by M’Ue Alexandrine. M’lle Laurette I>i*aniivtie Oompany, y n i ^ ag <r-- Peasants ; Choristers, Guards, Attend ands, 8ke;etons, Apparitions, Demons, Mon-
sters, etc.
stataehtes, grand ’’Pas de Naias,” Stalaeta’s Gift CRYSTAL. CASCADE,
Carden bj* Moonlight,
Amuouc, Triple Swor Forest. Pandioionium, revealing the glittering
Masque, Trianeular Courtship, the M uzonc. Triple Sword Combat, the ]
Magic Tran5to
the Bai arch des Bur - ’- -
g
OF
irning nation.
PALACK OF 1 DIAMONDS.
Tableaux of Jey.
SATURDAY BLACK CROOK MATINEE. Admission to all parts of the house, 50 cents.
Morrison’s Opera Hall.
Positively Two' Siglits Oaly. De La Grange-Brignoli. 1\/f"AX. STRAKOSCH has the honor to annouce U1L that he has succeeoed in making an enirajre
nas succeeoed in making an entratre
meat for the season of ’67 and '68. with the celebrated star of the OPERA ITaLiKSS, Paris
id, Milan, V ienna and St. Petersburg,
Mme. Anna De La Grange,
Operatic representations, viz:
Rossini’s “Barber of Seville,” Donizetti’s ‘‘Don Pasqnale.”
The valuable services of tha distinguished and admired Tenor,
SIGNOR BRiCNOLI
Has also been secured, to give effect to the Operas wmch will be aiveu here by M. Strakosch, who has alsoeng.'igea the following well known artists to complete this brilliant Operatic Combination -. Signor ISarra, tke eminent Baritone Signor Locate!!!, tke popular Buffo, Signor Susini, tke famous Bas»o.
Conductor, SIGNOR
Musical Director and FRANCISCO ROSA.
Admission, $1 OO. Reserved Seats 50 cents extra. Gallery, 50 cents. oct3-dtd
Morrison’s Opera Mali.
Two TViglits Only,
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 4 and 5. S IMI I T H 3 s (LATE MAGUIRE’S) IMPERIAL JAPANESE TROUPE!
From the Academy Music, New York.
THE WONDERS
OF A
LIFE TIME!
The only true MORAL EXHIBITION Of the age.
This Troupe consists of the most Unique and Wonderful
icrs. magicians, uaiance ikletea, Acrobats, Gymnasts
and musicians.
From Jeddo, Jappan, (being the first private citizens ever permitted to leave the Empire ) will
appear to their
marvelous and Astounding Fonts,
Such as have 1 the dominion
Japan.
ever before been witnessed outside 5 of His Highness, the Tycoon of
These Artists,
MAN KEE-CWE, RISG-KEE-CHEE, SING-KEE-CHKE, KEE-3A BORO. EYE EE-NOS-KEE, STRU-KEE CHEE, FOO-KU-M *TS, TOO-Kli-H AY, KYE-IS-KEE. SHEE-IS-KKE
KEJS-CHEE-RO-KEE,
I ipring 7c.
ter; sales of white Michigan at $2 7$; amber Michigan, $2 56@2 59; No. 1 spring, $2 07; No. $ spring, $2; sales of amber for all October
at $2 60.
Corn—Receipts, 12^21 bushels; the market ss 134c. better; sales of Ne. 1 Wabash st $1 12 ffl 12)4; No. 2 white, $1 10; Michigan, $1 08
O634.
Oats—Receipts, 3,714 bushels; the market is 3c. better; sales of No. 1 at 58®59c.; No.2,
67c.
^Rye—No receipts, and nominal at $1 25 for Lake Freights—8c. on wheat, 7c. on corn of Oswego; 4c. on wheat, 334c. oa corn to Buf-
IU0.
Cleveland market. CLSVXLASD, Thursday, October 3. Flour—Firm with a strong upward tendency; gales of double extra red winter at $11 @1175; double extra amber, $12®12 76; treble extra, $13 25@13 75; country brands Irregular but firm. Wheat—Firm and nominally better, but inactive; Now 1 red winter; waa hold at $3 66; No. ^2 dta.^40£ 2 42; No. 1 MUwaukso SP Cora—Better; soles of Now 1 mixed at $1 06 •1 00. OaU—Dull and quiet; light sateo at 63c. for No. Ifromotmo. Rye—Quiet atto in Ugh* demand; hold at $1 SOffl 35 for No. L Barloy—Receipts goods and tho macks* is nominal. Petroleum—Thom te a firm footing, but the arket is unchanged; standard white In bond is held at 29®30c.; prime light straw to white, 49c.; light straw, 47#48e.
Baltocobe. Thursday, October 3.
f standard city mills
Flour—Firmer? Soles ef Cons—Steady and unchanged. Oats—Steady and quiet.
Praristoos Oonoeally quiet. MaraPwk-ln good demand, with tn’os at f24
YO-SHEES-KEE,
'And the celebrated wonder, the original x.iqrk’LK afx. RiLinx:
Having been engaged and brought to this
Having been engaged and brought to this coentry.under a contract»ith the Jap .neee Government, at an expense and risk surpassing all
belief and wherever they have appeared, dreds have been nightly turned away.
ig 1 hu
Tbe press of this country pronounce their en-
tertais meats
Ttco hundred year* in advance of anything ever seen! And the grandest enterprise in the history of nations. 7 ht> is an entirely Japanese entertainment. fl0»RIHG KE£-CifEE better known as “ Little ell Right,” wid positively appear at each entertainment. Admission—Earquette, 75 cents; Galltry, 50.
Ctnrt Millie* Satartay Afie iten, For the accommodation of schools and families.
for the Admi:
Admission—Afternoon, 50 cents, children, cents, to nil parts of the house. tep28 dTt
Rxsxxvxn Sxats.—For sale at Benham’s Music Store, without extra charge.
WHOLESALE TOYS, ETC.
29 West Washington Street.
Cm AS. MAYER A CO.,
Have now in store the largest and moat complete stock of
TOTS, NOTIONS ASH FAM GOODS,
Cutlery, Mnslcni Wuxe* Etc.,
O’S
,F OCR OWN IMPORTATION. SELECTED express^ for this market, by Mr. Charles
- whilejn Europe.
Merchants ara invited to eaU asd examine oar stock. septa dim
BOOTS AND SHOES.
J
- \
J