Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1867 — Page 4

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DAILY HEBALD.

Tl'E3l>AY MORNING.

OCTOBBB 23

•m...... .10:1« A,‘h! potetum 4:W r >.

AUIY

INDIANAPOLIS kl. Till TABU. Osianbaa aai 2a4tna Owmai Bdfciaj.

fBAlMUATB.

lightning Dartorw* Way Mai l and mtprm*.

Richmond Accopmotatlo

Now York NlgMMpMM... tMB ra. Oincinnatl aad IadliMy«Ui7s«ctlaa. <c i voiimaTi ti a oommimts >

< mcinnatl Rxpreaa.. 8:80a.m. IS MP.M Cincinnati Kxpr«s» 4:U0 r. M. 8:11 A. M Cincinnati, Richmond and Chicago laiiroad,

(OINCIMNATI VIA BIORMONO.)

Cincinnati 3:80 A.M. 18:60 r.M < mcinnati Kxpre*» «... AM V.M. 8:15 a. M

Bcllctoatalna Railroad.

( ijtliininp Pay Express 8:30A.M. , <:00r.M ATCommo'lation .. 4:0ft P. M. 11:0ft a. M Nc^r York NlKtit K.Tprcss—6;45 P. M. 1:65 A. M

Mnotion Railroad.

Morning Esitcn*. 8:80 A.M. 18;30P.M

j.n.rioatlllo Railroad.

Mail 8.80 A.M. 8:3T> A. M Cliicago Kkpress 6:00 P. M, 13:81) P.M Night Express 1:46 P.M. 6:4ft P.M Mixed Train 8:30 P.M. 8:OOA. M Indianapolis, Pam and Chicago Railway. Chicago Mail 18:60 P.M. ltd! A.M Chicago Express. 8:60 P M 6:86 P.M Lafarotto and Ohleago Railroad. 'iuinc.y and st. .fo Exproaa.. 8:90a. M. 0:60 A. M Chicago Express 19:60 P.M. 8:10 P. M Chicago Night Express 7:60P.M. 6:00 A.M

OInoinnatiBailroad.

Morning Express 'tail and Accommodation

.. 6:90A.M. 18:16P.M 1ft :35 A.M. 19:10 a. M 6:10 P.M. 7:80 P.M

t Idea go Express.

M.trtiiisviHo Accominodat’n 1:60 P.M. 10:16A.M

Tsm Haats sndlndlanapolis.

st Irfiuls Express 8:30 A. M. 6:15 P.M M.ittoon Express 1:80 P.M. 10.00 A. M S' f.ouls Might Express.... 8:00 P. M. 3:16 A. M

A iiiitaoiMonio mia eYenlHff.

M KTUOJh U.ITAN TlIRATKTt—Mrs. I. R. Per-

n m i Mr w II. I.’iloy—Child stealer. ro'dny’a AdPortlaeMaonta.

Mi iropoliutii Theater M. V. I.ingham, man-

ICadway's celebrated Reg*

Pills and Oint-

''pecial Notices nlaling PiUs,

'-pecial \o|ices— IfoV.oway’r

lIH Dl.

In Pankniptcy--William At anil Francis Wright, of Indianapolis. For Kent House of nine rooms, Wo. Cfi'l North

Tennessee si reef.

W.inied Mules- by Elisha <1. English. I "- 1 1’ockclbook Containing valuablenotej. Itiialneaa Notlcoa. ( uic lor I'yspepsia—Plantation Hitters, i onsimiption Use Alldn’s Lnng Ba snm. Palinor's (-metic Lotion—Card from Charles

t Nolle

Auction William E. v,cst of Mate House.

Fcatherston, one giiiMre

CITY N E W • . M iiimu. \ i-irons.—Tho board of school •. isitors will meet on Wednesday evening. J77' six brothers, from Mobile, have arrived to takn charge of St. John's school, which

will open next Monday.

JLiT A regular meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association Singing Band will be held at tho rooms of the association to-night. J T/' Athlick Smith's usual Wednesday* evening soirees will be postponed for a few weeks. Hue notice will bo given regarding

l he time they reopen.

ftlT Base ball stops for neither rain nor wind. The A< live club is going down to Cln. einnatl on Friday to play the club which recently vanquished the Westerns. OTIT There are several things which the next Legtslntiro twill have todo. First they must repeal the'‘provoke” law. Next they will have to amend the fish law. And finally they must pass a law punishing shoemakers

for lying.

1 i7" The Common Pleas Court was engaged yesterday in the trial of tho case of Beckner against, the estate of It. L. Walpolft The suit grows out of a claim for $1,100 lor services rendered in Mr. Walpole’s office by Captain

Heckiicr.

ILir Henry Hcyrtlun and Joseph Schwabacker, charged with removing whisky, not Inspected, from tho distillery to a place other than a bonded warehouse, had an examination before United States Commissioner Knefler

yesterday. They were discharged.

' ITMeteorologlcal reports for the Indianapolis Academy of Medicine, by W. J. Elstun,

M. !>., meteorological committee: Barom. Therm. Pew pt.Th Rain in

34 hours.

! tot. 2), 0 !’. M

. ’.'O.-IS

r^,3

r.a

" •11, 1 A M .

. an :i1

r.'i a

r»t

“ •li. :J !• M

osa

«>it

0.08 in.

UiT The item In the telegraph reports yesterday morning contradicting tho death of Major M. S. Ward, of J’a tola, Mississippi, formerly of this city, Is untrue, Major Ward having died on the 1:2th Instant. Msjor Ward was a brother ef E. O. Ward, formerly a merchant tailor In this city. IIani’Fits' Monthly.—Bowen, Stewart A Co. are in receipt of Harpers' Monthly for November. Among other articles of interest there Is one from (leneral Lewis Wallace, on the silver mines of Mexico, with Illustrations, and another from Mrs. Wallace, entitled "Another weak minded woman." I-IT In the l\dloe Court yesterday J^vi Breen, for assault and battery, want to jail for thirty days. .LIT. Roberts, for the same offense, paid *18 60. Angel Williamson, who resembled an angel about as much aa the lamented llcrt/gog, paid $0 15 for profanity. Stephen Fruzior and I.cmeul Shaw paid $660 each for desecrating the Sabbath by fishing and hunting. If the police authorltlea Intend to " put through” all comn^ttlng the aame offense tho school fund will be considerably augmented. nr Messrs. Smith and Cottrell, members of council for the kevanth Ward, recommended Captain Hoppe for the vacancy on the police caused by the death of policeman Sponsel. Governor Morton and Governor Baker, we understand, recommended a gentleman named otwcll. it bas been customary to leave those appointments to the members from the ward where tho vacancy occurred, but in this Instance the board of police departed from the routine, ami honored the recommendation of the two Governors, who, wa take it, are In small business wbas they" mix in" with the police arrangements of the city. jr irif the editor of the Evening Commercial has not sense enough to discriminate between a puff and a scientific article, we are quite sure It is not our fault. Randall can famish him with oysters, but nobody can supply him brains, it Is too late for that.—Iferoirf. And if Randall, or any body else, is dealing In the latter srflcle, be cm find n needy customer at the Hkhai.T) office. It Is not too late there.—A’cenici/ CommercialThe shove comment on our Item In yesterday’s Issue, plainly Indicates that the foolkiller has not been around for some time. Ilia presence is urgently requested at the Commercial office. A couple of men, w Hit »* many wsgena, drove up to the fields of Joscphua Felton, n farmer living six miles northwoitef the city on Salt rd iy morning abonttwo o'clock, Sfld rooly loaded their wagons with pumpkins. Mr. Felton hearing a noise, got up, and draeaIng, arrived at the door just in time to aoo them start eff. NcUlng an old musket, be trsloed It on them, and bad lie charge been M effective as bis will, a first-class shooting serspe would b<Wl*t>ee* the result. Bill unfortunately the gun didn't•• off, although the men did. Mr. Felton hag reloaded his gun, and pumpkin ttttefee nfiMafuabtiy Invited to

call.

lNI>f ANAPOLIS ANf) ST. I/MH8 BATI.ICOAU.— A very large and Important railroad meeting svas held In this city yesterday, several of the leading roads betorfAtfeeMtM, *W»Rff Other* the Uellefontaine. the Indianapolis Md Cincinnati, the Lake Shore, Md the Flttatrarg, Fort Wayne and Chicago. A total roorgani-

a part of the Indianapolis and St. Loula Railroad, waa completed. The superintendent will not enter Hpon bla duties for n week, when the change will be Mnouneed. Wo understand that n irat class railroad man

has been selsoted AMT

the other officers

city cummnfli.

Xoiwat October 21.

Council rapt la regular cauley In the chair. -

The Junction Ball way ordinance waa taken up, asd Mr. Cottrell presented a rtmoostaaca from numerous property holders, protesting against the location of the main track of said read south at Pogue’* Bon, along with those of other roads, and that no aide tracks be per2 ■rttted mat of Kew Jaraey street. jpfr. Coburn praeentad a remonstrance to the

same effect.

Sir. Brown moved that the remonstrances he temporarily laid on the table. Carried. Mr. Brown also moved that the Junction Railway ordinance ho referred to the committee on revision of ordinances.wiUx Instructions to amend by. adding tho fbildwing: Provided. That such tracks shall be laid and maintained on that part of Maryland street lying within n apace ef ton feet in width immediately south of the tracks of the Indiana Central Railway. Aleo the following section: Said railway companv shall, at the point where the road crosses Pogue’s Run, construct a good and substantial stone arched bridge, with arcbea of* sufficient capacity to allow a free passage of the water underneath said bridge, to be acceptable to the common council and the city

civil engineer.

Mr. Brown’s motion also Instructs the committee to add that the company shall plank the said track with good three-inch plank, and shall plank the entire width and the sidewalks of said street occupied by said road, and of all streets crossed by said road, and shall keep constantly In repair all such plank crossings. Mr. Loomis did not believe that the citizens would object to a single track crossing at East and New Jersey streets, so as to allow them easy access to the grounds which they had selected for their depot site. F.very available foot of ground north of Pogue’s Run to Virginia avenue, had already been taken up by railroads. The road would have to be built on the south side of the Run, and he hoped the council would not refuse the

right of way.

Mr. Cottrell said there was a deep and determined opposition to the location of the road

as proposed.

Mr. Stanton did not think that the people of the Seventh Ward were the only parties Interested. On the contrary, it • .iuc»uon of vital interest to tho whole city. Indianapolis was dependent upon railroads for her prosperity, and should afford every facility to them which was possible, without materially damaging- the interests of citizens. Mr. Loomis asked leave for Mr. Ridenour, president of the road, to explain, which was

granted.

Mr. Ridenour said the Junction road was no new enterprise. The company had been struggling for years to build the road, and bad now got In good way. lie thanked the council for tho donation of fr>0,000 In bonds. He said tho company had purchased ground for machine shops just outside of the city limits. Tho company had great difficulty in getting ground for shops, and had to purchase secretly or pay an enormous price. The company asked nothing more than had been granted to other roads, and ho would pledge the good faith of the company to carry out all restrictions which were not onerous. He proposed crossing Pogue’s Run immediately alongside the Central track, lie said there were no room for tracks on the north side of the Run. The company proposed to improve the south side, and make it more desirable than it now ls. They proposed .to make permanent improvements, which would facilitate instead of obstructing the flow of water in Pogue’s

Run.

Mr. Rrown suggested that the ordinance and the pending amendments be referred to the committee. Dr. Jameson hoped that the committee would considered the matter In a liberal spirit. It was necessary for the road to enter the city to compete with other roads, and in order to do this somebody would be damaged, or at least would think they were damaged, lie did not think that the damage would amount to much, and was not sure that It would not be overbalanced by the benefits. He thought It was a good deal like the planing mill row some time since. If the depot of the Junction Railway was located a mile out of town, they could not compete with the Indldlanapolls and Cincinnati Railway. Although they might carry cheaper, the draysge would be greater. Mr. Davis wanted to know if there wasn’t a strip of ground running east from East street, one hundred and fifty feet wide and eight hundred feet long, between East and Noble streets, upon which the depot could be built, and where it could be as accessible as upon tho Hanna property. It was only two squares further cast. Dj. Wood burn was in favor of letting every railroad come In just whore It wanted to. If there wa« a road coming down from the north be would vote to let it come down Illinois street, although his entire Interest was on that

street.

The vote being taken the ordinance, with the pending amendments, was referred to the committee on revision of ordinance*. Mr. MacArthur, on behalf of the board of public improvement, reported that it would take forty-two bridges, at a cost of $500, to bridge the ditch on Railroad street aa proposed. The board consider the bridge project impracticable on account of the nature of the ground; It being composed of sand and loose gravel, which would wash out with every freshet, thereby rendering the bridges useless. The board recommend that all the east part of said ditch south ot the third alley south of St. Clair street bo lllicd up, and the water north of that point be drained Into the old Bellefontalne Railroad gravel pit. The board think that It would be better to keep said pit half full of water than In Its present condition. Mr. Ueisel and Mr. Seidensticker earnestly opposed the proposition to drain the water Into the pit. Mr. Seidensticker said that pit had long been an eyesore and a fever breeder. Many persons had sold out their property there because they could not get rid of the ague. He said the people would not submit to it, snd they had even threatened to get out their old rusty muskets and resist by fore*, If My attempt waa made to make the Infernal nuisance worse by draining more water Into lt. He wanted the board to carry out the Instructions of tho council. Mr. Loomis said that Virginia river could discount the gravel pit aa a nuisance. More stink arose out of Virginia river In twentyfour hours than could be manufactnred out of all the dogs and cats that ever died in the Ninth Ward. Mr. Stanton thought that If the board of public improvements had been ordered to do a foolish thing, the board was right In disobeying the order. Mr. Kappcs thought the position of Mr, Stanton a very singular one. He seemed to think the board had more brains than the entire council. He was In iavor of compelling the board to carry out the Instructions of the council. If the board should become a nuisance, he would vote to reconstruct the entire

nuisance.

On motion, the report Was referred back to the board, with Instructions to carry out the original Instruction* of the council and have

the bridge* built.

Mr. Loomis moved that the dty civil engineer, city attorney, and one member of the eouMil be added te the eomnlttM on reflates of ordinances to consider the Junction Sea-

way ordinance*. Adopted.

Tho weekly report of the superintendent ef the City Hospital, showing twenty-throe patients under treatment, wee submitted. The ordinance appropriating $866 81 for the payment of William Rowan's aMm Mr street improvements, was taken up had paaeed. The committee on bridges reported as eatl> mete ef the cost of a stone culvert under the canal at Pogue’s Ban at $5,8061 Report aw* curredln. . 1 ’ The dty attorney reported that though Harrison street had never been dedicated for e street, It had been need as such tat ten yean. The Suprsme Court had repeatedly that such us* wsuequtvalent te • dedication, Md the attorney waa of the opinion that cenne)! «o*$d safely go ahead In the improve-

ment of said stseet. .

The dty Judge reported having collected on account of flae* Mrttff aipffi ef topimdMr $219 20. ' . tf ■ * AH

improvements, with laetrnottondt* tepon on the drat Monday in Msbrnary. V Mr. Pavla Indignantly announced that he bad fifteen or twenty neolutiona am his desk, Md some councilman had stolen them. He said a Joke waa a joke, but he dtd'nt propose te stand this. Before getting any madder, however, Mr. D. found his resolutions, ami apologized to the council. An ordinance to grade and gravel Harrison street end ddewalka between Noble street ami the west line of Coe’s subdivision was taken up and lost for want of a legal majority. Mr. Davis presented a petition asking that the pump removed from Illinois street, opposite the Bates House, be replaced. Referred * to the board. A communication from Mr. Catherwood Was presented, stating that the waterworks committee Is ready to commence operations, and asking that the locations of hydrants and fire plugs be Indicated by council. A motion referring the matter to the fire committee was passed. tdT Grcencastle Is becoming notorious, and will soon rival Seymour aa a theater of crime. The celebrated Trotter recently engaged in cattle stealing in that region, and the Chicago papers give the following account of another transaction cf the same kind: Messrs. L. Raymond & Co., Andrew Black & Co., Thomas Johnson, and others, cattle dealers, ot Greencastle, Putnam county, Indiana. were, it is alleged, swindled by Blumenttaal to the extent of cattle valued at $5,500. This occurred about the Kith of September. The prisoner purchased the cattle, promising to pay for the same on the following Saturday, as he expected to receive a large amount of money from Buffalo, where resided his father-in-law and partner. The day upon which the pfomlse was to have been fulfilled came and went, buttbere was no signs of any money In payment for the cattle. The creditors of Bloomentbal considerately gave him another day’s grace, which, instead of bringing about a satisfactory termination of the matter—to them—only afforded the scamp a good opportunity to make tracks out of town. He fled,

of course.

The swindled gentlemen afterward learned

zatlon of the road now known a* the Terre

oral ward* hea September 28 to October 21: $214 66; Sixth Wart $66) Seventh Wart $12;

■lafcM WmwA OAQ. MM

*S m. "bare M ****■) + C AL

been Md be referred to the board ot pubileH

Albany, New York, disposed of the remainder of his ill gotten gains, and from that tlxn» until a few davs n©th)»s w«» anown as to kit wHereabouts. A letter written by the fellow and addressed to Johnson, threw light upon his situation. The communication expressed a regret that the writer was unable to pay for the cattle, be having been robbed of all his funds on board the cars during bis progress to Albany. Blumenthal came to this city not long ago, and at the lift tan ce of the cattle dealers in Greencastle who have lost by the operation, he was arrested at No. 85 South Green street. It appears that the prisoner represented himself as a partner of Mr. Rosenthal, a well known cattle dealer of Chicago, and attempted to repeat his Greencastle swindle here. Mr. Rosenthal denies all knowledge of the man. It is expected that an officer from Greencastle will arrive here at an early day and escort the prisoner to Indiana, where he will have his

a i m

Courty Aupitors.—Attorney General Williamson bas recently given an opinion in regard to the terms of county auditors, which materially changes the time of assuming the duties of the office. Under the present ruling elected officers take possession during the first week of November. The opinion Is as fol-

low*:

“At the instance ami request of Mr. Daniels, the present auditor of Putnam county, Indiana, I submit for your consideration the following opinion as to the tenure of said offl'ie. The Constitution, VI article, second section, authorizes the voters of the county te elect a clerk, recorder, and auditor, who shall hold their respective offices for the term of four years, and leaves the time at which the time of service shall commence, to be regulated by “The act of 1852,1.8. and H. p. 122, section 1, declares that the county auditor shall hold his office for the term of four years from the first Mobday of March next succeeding his eleetion, and until his successor Is elected and qualified. This law went into force wi 1 ’: the Constitution. The Legislature afterwu; is enacted that the tenure of the auditor and other officers should commence on the first Monday of November after the election. Acts 1855. page 52. This latter act limits the time of office as fixed under the act of 1352, near four months. “ In the case of Howard vs. the State, ex. rel., Vawter, X Ind., j>. 09, the Supreme Court declares the set of 1865 repugnant to the Constitution, as tending to limit the term of service, and void; thereby leaving the act of 1852 In force, and the only law regulating the time for this office to commence. "Under this law, the auditor elect can only take offlee on the first Monday of March, 1868, at which time his commission ought to bear date; and Darnels, the incumbent, holds over until his successor Is qualified on the firat Monday In March, 1868.” This decision was submitted to Governor Baker yesterday, who returned it with the indorsement that " the commissions of county auditors should, in my judgment, be Issued in conformity to the within opinion.” The Secretary of State will issue commis sions to newly elected officers accordingly. Metropolitan Theater.—The audience at the Metropolitan last night was small, compared with what it should have been. The night, however, was so Inclement, and the skies so threatening of rain, that few could be tempted from pleasant homes, even by the prospect of an unusually good entertainment. The play was " Camille,” with Mr. Riley aa Armand Duval, and Mrs. L. B. Perrin as Camille. Since her visit here last fall, Mrs. Perrin has greatly improved, and her Impersonation of Camille last night, was one of the most graceful and finished we have ever seen. It waa undoubtedly the best ever given in this dty; we consider It superior to Matilda Herron’s. In the scene with Armand’s father, the part was rendered with such effect as to call forth frequent and hearty applause. Of Mr. Riley, It is hardly worth while to speak. He la too well known here for us to attempt to dtscrlbe his acting. Suffice it to say, that he played the part as he always plays—with spirit and completeness—thoroughly Identifying himself with the part. The people of New Orleans will certainly have cause to congratulate themselves upon his removal to that city. The stock company gave effective support. Mr. De Groat, In particular, who, as Annand’s father, played the character to the life. We ahall expect to see a crowded house to-algbt on the occasion of the second appearance of Mr. Btley and Mrs. Perrin. Information Wanted. The necessary steps have been taken to contest the election in this county, and the following information is wanted, viz: The name of every registered voter who had his voterelected; the name of all voters who Baade the affidavit required by law and had their votes rejected, and the name ol every man who voted out of his district. The above Information can be; communicated to any one of the following committee:] First District—Jefferson Springsteen, Henry Gei*el,H. E. Sobbe. Second District—Charles G. Warner, John Carllale, Calvin A. Elliot, and James Rena-

ban.

Third District—Gotheb Wachstetter,George

Foster, Thomas Doraey.

Fourth District—Thomas Cottrell, A.Nalt-

ner, Captain Mounts.

John W. Brough, Chsjman. < * ITWIn the criminal court yesterday the jury

was impanneled and dismissed till afternoon, <

and agMn dismissed until this morning. I’htfip Grab, the everlasting, was admitted

to ball In the sum of $1,500 or fTSfifor each indictment, end bis trial set for next Monday. Silas Cheynlng, for grand larceny, wee committed to jail In default ef $600 bail. (Mia Franklin, for grand larceny, waa tried by the Oourt, found guilty, and In consideration of fienhtfni evidence and mitigating circumstances, sentenced to en* day's Imprisonment. Coleman Denning, for grand larceny, waa acquitted. James, Peter and Jonathan Brown, for assault and battery, plead guilty and were fined $6 each. The erne ef Jeff. Roberts, for

assault end battery, wss eofte prots’d.

u BracuL Notice.—On and after Monday, October 21, peascagesa Jeering on the half-pest three o’clock $. if., via Creetitm, PMMsnsf and Allentown line, arrive jn Mew Xd^the following morning at eleven o’clock, four

bents to advance of the Wertbert Itart ^o’clock end fsrty*ftvamtontes p.m.i

arrive la New York the second morning to Art o’clock, two and a half hours to advance of Northern line*; tWtoy-ftrt boor. M* Ikdtanepolis te Bow York, the gnieketo time en nmrt. Fasetagsrs leaving en the tox e’aleek, end forty-five mlnoiee train on Stoudey evening, vtoCmtiine and rttmhnfff,e#rNa to

rWedcfpilt, New York and Bee-

teten Monday morning, trimftp*** iftdfillf

advanmnf all ether roots*. "i -aboasut

ITEMS

lUgalar Amctinm Main nf F«erml. tore. Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Dry- Goods, etc. at the City Rooms, on* square west of the State House, to-day, at half-past nine a. h. Great variety. Also a small boat. Be sure

and go. n .: 1 i .

William E. Fxathir«tox, Auctioneer. *hade»! Shade*! Shades! Hoiland ! Holland ! Holland ! at 21 - 2 Gall & Rcsn'8. C harles E. .Noble, Eaq., General Agent for the Michigan Central Railroad, No. 173 Broadway, New York, writing to a friend In this city, under date of July 31,1863, says: " Palmer’s Cosmetic Lotion cures a difficulty that in my case has baffled the skill of the best physicians 1 could find, of different schools, for nearly three yean, and I am now looking quite like a man.” o22-dA wl w IP you vramt a good Aasartaaeat of carpets to select from go to

Gall & Rush’s,

101 East Washington street. Mercutio said of bis wound, " li was not as deep as a tsell, or as wide As a gate, but it would do.” Plantation Bitters will not raise the dead, But they cure the sick, exalt the distressed, And render life a thing to be enjoyed. We believe there are millions of living witnesses to this fact. Dyspepsia la a horrid disease, but Plantation Bitters will cure it. It Is a most invigorating tonic, for weakness and mental despondency. Those who are " out of sorts” should try Plantation Ritters. Magnolia Water. A delightful toilet article—auperlor to Cologne and at half the price. o2” Gteod Factory Flannels, .leans. Wool Yarns, are all sold at Factory prices, at the City Store, 37 East Washington street. .'>0-tf One of the strongest evidences of the wonderful curative properties of Allen's Lung Balsam, Is that physicians are using It in their practice, where thsir •ws prescriptions hav. /.tied. For sale by dealers in family medicine generally. o22-dAwlw The Latest Style oft Wall Paper at Gall & Rush’s. Wittenberg; 4k Rnochhanpt are ottering Prints, Brown and Bleached Cottons, Canton Flannels and all other Domestics, at the lowest prices m the city. Save money at the City Store. 30-tf Country merchants Wishing to purchato Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades at prices unprecedentedly low will do well by calling at Gall & Rush’s.

m » ■■

Good Agents Wanted in every county in this State for the following unapproachable Instruments: Stein way 4k Sons’ Pianos, Knabe 4fc Co-’s Pianos, good cheap pianos, and Smith's American Organs, also, to canvass for the Western gftnsftcal Review, a monthly musical journal. Address, H. L. Benham & Co., 10-d<&w3m Indianapolis, Indiana. The MCmfortanate” should road Dr. William Thomson’s advertisement on the third page. * jell-ly Blankets! Blankets Cheap!— Comforts made from the best materials, now ready at the City Store. 30-lf Or. W. B. Fletcher ham Bosnmed his practice at his former office, No. 135 North Alabama street. 15-d2w Handsome! Elegant! Cheap! Dress Goods, at the City Store, 37 East Washington street. 304f On Inquiry of the best dressed man In town, we team that he is a 'regular patron of Moritz Brothers & Co., No. 19 West Washington street. His clothes fit better, wear better, and cast less than those of any other establishment. They have just received a splendid stock of beaatiful fall goods, comprising some of the “nobbiest” patterns ever seen in this city. All persons who patronize this bouse will go away well satisfied.

octl43m

Boots and Shoes-—What can be more acceptable than a pair of neat fitting Boots or Shoes; a pair that will fit perfectly and still be comfortable; that are made out of the best material by good workmen, at a moderate price? Such Boots and Shoes are now made at Lintz’s, No. 25 West Washington street, snd they refer you to any person who has tried them for proof of the above. 3-tf For Boy*.—We are opening today, a full line of Boy’s Cassimeres, cheap. Call and see them at the City Store. 30-tf I.uneh Every Horning at ten o’clock, at Selking’s saloon, 33 North Pennsylvania street. oct7-Cm. One fhosuand Shawls received to-day representing all sizes of plaids and all colors. Go to the City Store for bargains

30-tf

All ehadee of Fadlea’ Cloakings now on sale at tbe City Store. 30-tf For lUotllnghaqa laace Curtains, or beautiful embroidered goods, try the City Storff. 30-tf

TEAS

CHINA TEA STORE Headquarters in Indiana FOB CHINESE AND JAPANESE TEAS! The China Tea Store, (ESTABLISHED IN 185?,) No. 7 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. feblt - H. H. L.XK.

at $2 10 for

f $2 20 for very choice do.: $2 20 for and 2 do. mixed! $2 25®2 36}* for No. 1 do.; $2 28 for choice amber Milwaukee; $2 30 for

v K:»t? iwJ ■ 1 J

Rye-Firmer; sales of 160,000 bushel* aft $1650168 for western; $16801 70 for State. Barley—Dull and drooping; sale* of 105,000 barbels at $1 4301 51 for Canada West.

Barley Malt—Doll and nominal.

Corn—Receipts, 94,347 bushels; market opened a shade lower, and closed active and decidedly higher; safes, 197,000 bushels at $1 3S 0140 western mixed in store and afloat, closing at $1 40 afloat, and $1 44 for western yel-

low. i

Oats-Receipts, 167,760 bushels; the market 102c lower; sales, 130,000 bushels at 80c. for

estern.

Receipts in Stock Grain Warehouse—Wneat, 258.141 bushels; corn, 1,019,514 bushels; oats.

TRUNK#.

nngt <ttm4thp

L. SMLLIIVGU No. 55 West Wash, street, and 18 Ky. • i« :.T u . •' r.i Sole agent for the : Patent Vprigbt

: ^ T'

isssiass*. in ' Trunks, rattsts. Traveling Bags, **.'

——1 -”' J SPECIAL NOTICE*.

iff©-

^ c«a to in^iku. A Clergyman, while residing la Sooth Amartan aa * mlmtonery, dtoooveftd auto and slinpts reeagy forth* Core of Nervous Weakness, Iterty Decay, Dlaoasee of tho Prlnnry and Seminal OF gans.nad the whole train or disorders bnmgh' on by baneful and vlelou* habits. Brent nonhem me* hoes eared by tote noble remedy Prompted by a deetre to beneffttM afflicted an

unfortunate, I WlR:

JO0KPH T. INMAN,

i n.r. t «* BMr-f

aei

New Task Ctty-

!*? nmm’s tic sevmttrx' to •KIS’SSk?)

TSUEB’S TIC DOCLWXEri ■ glHWBgflBMh BBtoBBEtolA PILE*

| KWfftoMtE NEEMAECIA FULL, •IngtodOtofl*• rifo of Nervsas Dteeeee fcilPto

or mMnyyeue’ atMOteg, n* i u g

XTCJBil SCRATCHI

The Mcdicis and the Borgia* fortfted their iy*- lands, terns with powerful antidotes againet the tnttlt f poisons with which they need to destroy thetrenenri«) wd which they lemwtmtgto oner day fee employed against tbcmselve*. There aril invieti ble poisons, almost as deadly, against which tew of us think of taking any precaution*. These bane* are ia the air. WMn ton atmosphere Is surcharged with them, as it Sometimes la 0 this season, epidemic fevers ensue. The summer which has Jnst closed has been a most maaePk*? able one. Tbe amount of rain that has fallen has been enormous, and the exhalations from the soil have been, and are, dense and copious ahanafchnjondex mple. These exhalations exercise a pernieious influence on the vital powers, and predispose the system to disease. Nmiyaluno psepte are complaining of an usual debility, lassitude and depression. These symp'oau are generally forerunners of an epidemic. Combat them early— before they lapse into something worse -with IIOSTITTJtlt’S STOMACH BITTERS, the meet effective antidote to malaria that the vegetable kingdom has ever yielded. Its operation is threefold—invigorating, depurative and antibilious. Free fiom any ingredient that is in the slightest degree deleterious to health, snd containing the juices and extracts of the rarest medicinal herbs, it is immeasurably superior, as n defensive preparation, to any other tonic, herbal or mineral, at present used in medical practice. A course of HOSTXTTER’S BITTERS is, humanly speaking, a perfect safeguard against intermittent and remittent fevers. octls deodAweowtW

HYATT’S UUPE BALSAM, From its numerous great and wonderful cures ot Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Gout, Scrofula, Dysptpsia, old Ulcers, Pustular Eruptions, Piles, General Debility, etc., w ade during twenty-live 3 ears, used by the public, attest it, power as an Alterative Tonic, and Restorative of Healthful Life. Certincates at Depot, 168 Him street, Cincinnati. $1 a bottle; six for $5; sent all over by express. oct7 dSm

A Thrilling Incident In the mission life Of Xn. Ingalls, fn Burmah, is well told in the “Baptist Messenger,” relating how she was sent for to visit one of the Buddhist high priests, who hod been nearly killed; and how, white in the most holy place ia their temple. wh—« none but priests had ever before been admitted, she was permitted nnrebuked to use for him the sacred vessels, which none but the high priests dare touch, and to even overture and sit on one of their gods to rest; all through the magic influence tf the Pain Killer, called by them the “ God Medicine,” so successfully had she used it in curing their many diseases, some of them considered heretofore fatal in that climate.among which were cholera, liver complaint, dyspepsia, the bites of venomous reptiles, etc. This speaks volumes for the Pain Killer.—London Times. , Bev. J. E. Clough, Missionary at Ongote, Southern India writes: “We esteem your Pain Killer very highly for scorpion stings, cholera, etc., and can not very well get along without ft.” A Rev. I. D. Colburn, Missionary at Tavoy, Burmah, writes: “I shall be happy to assist in extending knowledge of a remedy so speedy and effectual.”

SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!!

In from 10 to 48 hours.

Wheaton’s Ointment Wheaton’s Ointment Wheaton’s Oin ment Wheaton’s Ointm-nt Wfeoaton’a Ointment Wheaton’s Ointment

cures cures cures cures cures cures

The Itch. Salt Rheum. Tetter. Barber’s Itch. Old Sores. Every kind i

ef Humor like Magic. Price 90 cents a box; by mail, 60cents. Address WEEKS A POTTER, No. 170 Washington street, Boston, Massrchusetts. For sale by all druggists, octl dcodAwly ~: HUNNEWELL’S V .. r*, TOUT I The importance of tills truly ANODYNE. I reliable and valuable preparation is now so fully acknowledged^receiving the most free approbation of Physicians, and-In which tbe true name of Anodyne is perfectly apparent, that in advertising, its true cbarnCter is only to be given, which I ask all who have not witnesses ft* great curative power, to accept With confidence. It is the true remedy for Neuralgia, Tic Doloreux, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Tooth and Ear Ache, Head Ache, Painful Menstruation. Amenorrhea, Dismenorrbea. Delirium Tremens, Spinal Complaints, Loss of Sleep, and a* a mild and gentle opiate to all Nervous Affections. In Asthma it ha'i been eminanUymmessful. In. Heart Complaints, a very potent remedy. JOHN L. HUN NEWELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist and Pharmaceutist, 9 Com mercial Wharf, Boston, Massachusetts. , J^^Sold by ail regular dealers fu medicine octl8 deodAweowlm

Woman’s Helpmate.

It is a trite old adage, “Nobody knows v hat good health is, until they get sick.” Very true, and when once ill. It Is well to know wh*i. to do prudently, in the way of administering medicine. To those afflicted with Dysentery, Diorhea, Costlveness. Indigestion, Biliousnea. Dyspepsia, Fevers, Nervous Diseases. Torpid Liver, Foul Stomach, etc., both sexes should invariably use Radway’s Regulating Pills, as they are effective and very efficacious. They are also woman’s helpmate for certain derangements of tho sexual organs—and a blessing to suffering humanity. Warranted to effect a positive cure, are purely vegetable, containing no merenry or minerals. For Fullness of Blood to the Head, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Dimness of Vision, etc , these Pills qeickly restore each organ to Us natural tane

and health.

Sold by Druggists. Price *5 cents per box. oetad&wtW pWU -J - «» ; -V

Holloways Mitoo sort

Neuralff fta-—Tic Doloreux The doctrine that quinine and carbonateofiren were tbs only remedies for tic doloreux and nervous disorders, is no ar exploded. Holloway's Ointment Will procure the speediest alleviation of pain, and a few applications suffice for a permanent cure. Thousands who have experienced a radical benefitr from its use are prepared toveaek fortoe eoarrectness ot this statossrnt In gout, rhoomatipss, lumbago and seiataca, it is equally efficacious. Sold by all Druggists : oct23 dAwlW

COMMERCIAL.

Jj, 7.1

Money—Active and ateldy at 7 per cent, call ^Exchange—Dull at 108%0108% for gold and

first bills.

Gold—Without decided chance; opened at 1.44, advanced to 1.43%, and closed at 1.43%. Government Stocks —Quiet and without

cSapUtt* of 1881, 111%; do. Oft I86A lOX;

coupons of 1864,108%; coupons of 1865,108%; coupons, new, K»6%; 10-4e»#, 160%; 7-3e>s

104%; coupons of 1«6J, 106%*, -

\aTXST PRICES—5 P. M.

Stocks—Active, and dosed up-

ward tendency. i> ' .. . . t i Western Union Telegraph /

Northwestern, *7%; do. preferred, 67%; Fort Wayne, 86%; W a uadi, 4*t llUnoto Ueutral, \Sk\Z m ytiftWmhwnm • Ti “ ““ “

lamtir MaU, 117; St. Paul Paul, 43%; Ohio certificates.

ferred, Express Adams

rk Central. m%UAOuii preferred, *6: St. M. 26%: Mariposa iS^rI6’iflO®;' lock Island, pro

;; American, 62; Weils

United States,

ells; I-aA

Mining Stocks—Steady nod quiet. 1 "" refcory ciotseu a* »ou, jLiaoritcio giotbvi nnp.

KZI HiH,-i30;

ssssss

:-i + c +* [it?

sc. Amman

•r. f*Q—

aft $10

“id tmr-mmmSWn

mmmsm Goss—Mrs* but inactive; tohtorttijBbtoMj

1.087.370 bushels; rye, 23.967 bushels; barley, 168.155 bushels; malt. 68LQ72 bushels.

Peas—Receipts, 7,268 bnsheli.

Rice—Dull. Caflee—Dull.

Sugar*—Sales of 750 hogsheads Cuba at 11%012%c.; 13c. for Porto Rico; 3,700 boxes Havana on private terms; market active and

not very firm.

Molasses—Quiet. Hops—Quiet at 40065c. for new and old. Petroleum—Quiet at 20c. for crude, and 24c. for refined in bond. Pork—Lower; sales of6,650 barrels at $21 37 021 75 for mess, closing at $21 62, cash; $20 020 50 for prime. Beef—Heavy; sales of 94 barrels aft previous

prices.

, Cut Meats—Doll; sales of 160 packages at 11%012c. for shoulders, and 15%017e%. for

hams.

Beef Hams—Quiet; sales of 760 barrels Western at $29 50030. Bacon—Quiet and s^pady. Lard—Dull and heavy; sates of 740 barrels at 13%014%c.; smal tots, 14%c. Butter—Active and firm; sales at 20040c. for State. ^Cheese—la good demand and steady at 100 Freights to Liverpool—A shade easier; engagements, 40,009 bushels wheat at 10%d.sail; 13d. per steamer.

Flour—Bather moan steady, with moderate inquiry. Wheat—Firmer and in fair demand; sales at $2120214 for No. 3 spring; $21503 20 for No. 2 spring; $2 2602 28 for No. I spring. Bye—Firm at $1 68 for western. Oats—Steady for western. Coro—Firm at $1 3901 40 for good to prime mixed was tern. Pork—Steady; sales of 1.200 barrels mess at $21 60 regular, closing quiet at 621 500 2165 cash regular. Beef—Dull and unsettled. Cut Meats—Quiet. Bacon—Quiet and firm. Lard—Dull at 14014% for fair to prime steam kettle rendered.

Cincinnati Itimrltet. Cincinnati, Monday, October 21. Flour— Dull and holders made concessions of 25c. per barrel, without leading to any demand of consequence: sales of extra at $1050 010 75; family, $11 5001165. Wheat—Dull but held firmly at #2 60 fo

No. 1.

Corn—Dull &it$i; no lisresnd. Oats—la moderate demand at G6067c. for

No. 1.

Rye—Steady at $1 48.

Barley—Dull ana

unchanged; sales aft $1 50 for choice Canadian and

01 50, .the latter

foil.

{Cotton—Firmer at lS%e. for middling; buyers don’t offer 18c. Tobacco—In good demand and steady. Whisky—Unchanged and quiet. Mess Pork—Dull at $21 75022 and nom-

inal.

Bacon—Firm but quiet at 14c. for shoulders and 17%018%c. for dear rib and clear sidaa.

Lard—Firm at 13c.

Hogs—Dull and good to prime are'being bought by butchers at $606 25 gross. Butter—Dull at 35040c. for Ohio and 420

46c. for New York.

.Cheese—Unchanged wd steady aft 14%0

75c.

Clover Seed—Dull snd sates arf?; timothy, $240. Flax—Sates at $2 2502 45. Linseed Oil—Salto at «1 1301 14. Petroleum—Dull at 52053. Lard Oil-Firm at $1 0501 15. Bogar—Dull at 12015c. for raw. Coffee—Firm at 23027%c. Hay—Scarce and firm at $20023 per tea for soft pressed. Gold -1.43% buying. _*» ■ fe Toledo noritet, Toledo, Monday, October 2L

Flour— Dull. Wheat—White 1c. and amber 3c. lower; sales of white Michigan at $2 95; amber $2 53; sales of amber for the first half November aft $2 6002 61. Cora—102c. lower, closing firmer; sales of No, 1 Wabash at $1 09;No. 2 do., $108; Michigan, $166; No. 1 new, $1 81; No. 2 do , $192; sates of No. 1 for the first half of November at

$1 13. -

Oats—l%c. lower; sales of No. 1 at 62c. Rye—Dull aad nominally lower.

Barley—5c. lower; sales ef No. 1 at $2 25. Seeds—Salas of cloverseed at $7 5007 75. Lake Freights—Firm at 5%c. on corn to

Buffalo; 6c. on wheat by steam.

Receipts—Wheat, 76,000 bushels; oats, 29,006 bushels; barley, 2,700 bushais; flour, 31,000 barrels; corn, 242,000 bushels; rye, 2,400

bushels.

Shipments—Flour, 27,000 barrels; wheat, 29,000 bushels; ctiro^L8B,QQQbuslreks; tMftofr, 9^ 40$ bushels; oats, 21,000 bushels; rye, 8,000

bushels. * J New irwrk. Cam* JMRi-Kst. NEW York, Monday, October 2L

Offerings of beef to-day unusually laiye

Tbe market Average qua-

f cattle' fair; soime lot7 disposed of 17c.; . ic/Aicr/. . /in.irttf ixdhinizp •

about 2,700 hen; stew demand.

%fc.fotfrer. me lot7 dis;

16016%c.; first quality, I50I5%c,

is depressed; price* %e.

Uty of

Receipts of milch cows, 463. Choice modercess of the demand. •> Receipts of vealk:alTes,67; moderately ae-

Kecetpts of i

by hea

by heavy Mrtvato^racte slow; offerings undisposed of; prime and extra sbao* «c^ info-

riorto oil *

> edimnon»5cm..-

i 'tv'.

let anduni _ goodjT%c. for neaity Ptomo.

00%; 7-30’s Flour—Market to quiet and steady; XX ™ Tfo- irregular and a shade IdirtiL tfeJffi Ubav.

brands

suwtSSi

Rye—Quiet and unchi 45 for No. 1 State and

unchanged; held at 690

OfcUJO.iunchaoged; sales at $1 400 ‘ Wstoaraftwaaierti. ^

JJ^ey-HeidtollB^tofoc N* 1 Stoto wAAggf

46047c.

ois&u. rSfoUsSi / Chicago, Monday,

■and Uu-

,tssissss. i

Sn-rxe*•***» ■» ♦> rel

5% for No. 1. torley-Quito

Provisi Mem Fork

Ever offered by any paper in the West.

PATRONIZE THE

Democratic Central Organ,

And extend its circulation.

The Indiana Weekly Herald

Is one of the largest and best Family Newspapers in the West and we invite our poli’- , ical friends to assist in extending its eircnlatton.

PREMIUMS.

A splendid chance for ladies or gentlemen to secure a handsome present of

One Thonsand Dollars! rpHE proprietors of the Roald, with tbe view A of extending the circulation of the Weekly edition, have reduced their rate# of subscription, and offer the following valuable premiums to getters up of clubs of-eames:

MUSIC DEALERS.

IC JST -A. B jEi

I* I A. IV O S •

paid up life policy of

0HE THOUSAND DOLLARS!

IN THE

BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Which has a capital of nearly One Million of Doliera. Believing, as we do, that a life policy in a good company to be a better investment than the

aame amount deposited in any bank.

To the person sending us the second largest list

we will give one of

WILLIAM KNABE ft CO.'S Celebrated Gold Medal Seven Octave Rosewood Pianos

V-

With large round corners, <me

on case Gothic lers and carved

is from Hesaxw. H- ft,.

tensive Mnsio Emporium,

Yolmed

To the person sending ns foe third largest list, we will give a fine

Two Horse Farm TVagoa,

Manufactured by the Indianapolis Wage* and Agricultural Works, rained at $ ISO. To the person sending ns the fourth largest list we will give one ot

Silvers’ Celefcraltf Sewfe* MtcUfoN

Waived aft fti*. *1 i'.T 4 > i -a For the fifth largest list w* will give one of SHKERt WORLD RENOWWED SEWHIG MACHINES,

Tolveto rnt f«5.

For the sixth largest list w* will give one of

, Farfaftrt Krittit? BUckiies Sgftd only by Kpasrs. Dow * Alton, in this city, fGv ~ :r ' ' K:

Yolmeti aft MO.

r tho seventh largest list we will give a

Preraii

Cltiar

of J.

, valued at O^O.

i ad an -.-ins*

1 viriU.

Tor the eighth largest Uatwe will give a

Morning Qtory Parlor Store,

STEIISr W.AY

I* I A IV o s.

i s f. i I I I i

GOOD CHEAP PIANOS.

filAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

rvi a iv o s

American Organs,

SHEET MUSIC2AND BOOKS.

Musical Merchandise.

jgy Agents wanted in every county inj Indiana to canvass for

The Western Musical Review

,T,b» ill*?, <* ins -T

St-..' .!<K11// ! x a?5k£38SS!SKS5Sa?*‘ ,

who wffl ‘end ns e list of we will gira a splendid V;

iAw •./yr. u Wim^r C00r«*0l*l*e€l0re« "Cf" ' ’* ! "

.a&a&nua

ai Mm t*t!: 't«> la-* ■

j Oi ilt t>‘i **q

mtir ,«•

Address, U. *.. BENBAM * CO.

sept* d&wSm

Indianaooiis. Indiana.

LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

ftug Mm’s Library Association.

third annual course of lectures under the anspicee of the Young Men's Library Assotra will commence on Wednesday evening, iherto, on which occasion Hon. ChnrleeOnm-