Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1867 — Page 4
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SDAmoWIKO NOVEMBER 26
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INOUSirOLIS MrfflHE TABU. Otlitaint im lB4in« Otatnl Ball war. . TBAIMBLIATS. A SKITS ^in* Uat Bxpma 8:8# A.M. -1:40 T.M Jt *P T# “ 10:1» A. M. 3:15 A. II lUobmond Accommodation. 4:00 T. m. MM r. x *«w York Nl*»>tJt*proaa... 4:44 t.ii. BJ5a.ii t OlnolanaU and XadlaaapoUa Juction. (OtWISMATI VIA CONNEMTILLS )
f
Jincianatl Xxp plaoianstl Sxt
Mall Clilcago Express Niftht Express Mixed Train .
«i4»*u 7 vi ouu uivago aa
Quincy and St. Jo Express.. 8:30 j < litcago flxpres. 10:80 : Chicago Night Express 7:80:
8^0 A.M. 10:50 P. M W*ss 4 :U0 r. M. a:15A.M
•Qtaolnaatl, Richmond and Chicago Railroad.
Koikcimmati via kiohmokd.)
Cincinnati Sxpross 8:80 A. M. 13:50 T. M Cincinnati Express 4:00 r.ii. 3:15a.m
Ballafontalna Railroad.
Idghtning Day Exprers 8:80a.M. 7;00r.M Aceommodation 4:00r. m. IIAOa.M New York Night Express ...6:45 T. M. 7:65 a. M
Madloon Railroad.-
MorningEspress 8:S0a.M. 13:80 r.M
JeOsrsonTlll# Railroad,
*f * U 8:80 A. M. 3:26 A. M
5:00 r.M. ia:aor.ii 7:45 r.M. 6:40 r.M 8:30 r.M. 8.00 A.M
Indianapolis, Fern and Chicago Railway. Chicago Mall 19:60 r.M. 7:47 A.M Chicago Express 8:50rM 6^3r.M Lafayatto and Ohloago Railroad.
) A. M. 0.50 A. M r.M. 4:80 r.M
7:80 F. M. 3:05 A.M OlncInnatlRallroad.
Morning Express 8:30 A.M. 13:35r.M Mall and Accommodation...10:15 a. M. 13:10 a. M ( hlcagoExpress C:10 r. M. 7:80 r.M MartinsvilleAocomniodot’n 1:50 r.M. 10:15a.M Terre Haato andlndianapolls. St. JouisExpress 8:80a.M. 5:15 r.M Matioon Express 1:80 r.M. 1o ; 00a.m SI. Louis Night Express....8:00 r.M. 3:16 A.M Aumoeiiietito ttalo CTenlng. METIIOFOLITAN THEATER - satan in i’ u I’reiiy Horse Ilroaker. To-day’■ Advertloeraento. Mi’iiopuiitun Thealon-.-M. V. J.ingham, man-
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1’ilcnt l»i'!u.-h.iiont C. isiicTeaux, 93 (•uecn s reel. Calmer Honse-.I. K \ incent, proprietor. W.mli'd iioar ling wanted by a gentleman and
lady.
i ow I.o-t—RichardMigya,3C7.coner Delaware and McCarty -troct. Leather Uelting, Elc.—.John Fi-hback. 'oiiili Meridian siirct Sale nt Auction—Collage on F.asl Michigan street, i>> McMillin A Co . 17 West Washington
sirect.
Cor '■ftle • ilia iionse.
1 urni: ire aid lease of a large board-
Husinesa Notices. W I'hmgton I.ibrary Association. Allen's T.ung Ilnl -am llxfraef of Nigid lilooniing Cerens Calmer's l.otion. Hoarding—Washington House, opposite casi end Union Depot. Social Circle—Mr..! C. llurnolt. North Missis■ijipi 'trect. Auction—Silver plated ware at E’i'atlicrston'?. Thanksgiving—O. T. Porter. No. “Jl N' l-tli Merli'.ian stia et. Don’t Sell at Cost—KoH, the carpel man. C 1 T Y N E W 8 . JG?’ The Supreme Court is in session. 3£i3 r IIon. S. 11. I’uskirk, of Monroe county, !ifn the city. JaS” The vriil of Laurence Demitt was yr.>tsrday admitted to probate. jacTColoncl Milton S. Robinson, of Anderson, was in the city yesterday. IJj™ A physician in this city has a horseshoe nailed over bis office door. What does it mean. ^ ZTT Michigan furnishes Indianapolis with cabbages this year. The crop was n failure in these parts. faZrir'We are indebted to J. S. AndersonE«fj., of the firm of Horn, Anderson A- Co., -for late Omaha, Nebraska, papers. V~3~ A brisk liDle fight between a couple of bar keepers look place last night. The Illinois party is supposed to be golrg yet. E'jTTJeasley and Morse,t.ho two Muncie burglars, passed through yesterday, on their way to Michigan city. All Muncie was at the depot to ?re !h; r.i < :i'. JGT'ln making up our li.-t of taxpayers who pay on property to the \ ..Inc of §20,000, the name of Dr. Jameson was emitted. He pays taxes for county and Ft o'-e purposes on §33,733. ? ~r A physician informs us that obstetrical eases are unusually abundant ibis season. He has had over one hundred cases in his own practice. ——♦ ipM S3T The industrious man took a little relaxation and smoked a mild cigar on Wash, ington street yesterday. Incessant labor will be the death of him yet. The fish law is rc^sistently violated by parties living in the neighborhood of Waverly. On Saturday last a party took over throe thousand pounds at a single drag. — 0 mi - - t3T The case of Ann Chambers, for keeping a house of ill fame, was postponed until this afternoon. She is also charged before Esquire Curtis, with keeping a nuisance. — —0-m^— 83£y*Cow stealing is quite common In the northern portion of the city. We understand that Mr. Blue, who lives on North Illinois street, lost a couple of fine milkers a fews days since. ^ ♦ ^s JSTMr. John Duncan was yesterday appointed, prosecutor for the criminal court, vice Leathers resigned. Mr. Duncan is a studious young man of excellent character and fair legal attainments. fc^TThe great sale of delinquent lands, on behalf ot the sinking fund, takes place two weeks from to-day. The sale Is for cash, and purchasers must come provided with the money. bURETY ok toe Peace.—On complaint of Samuel Chapman, otherwise known as “Cheap Sam,” Milton Murphy was yesterday taken before Esquire Wallace, and bound over in the sum of $200. Bankrupts.—Ben.Lowenhauft, of Posey; Emanuel Haugb, city; W, B. Price, Jasper; John G. Hagen, St. Joseph; and John P. Collins, of Delaware, have filed applications In bankruptcy. IN THE SHELL.—Randall A Co., of the New York Oyster House, No. 31 South Illinois •treet, have just received a lovely lot of shell oysters, which they are roasting to order, in the shell. Wc know of nothing more delid-
oni.
tSTThc old English Judges are represented aa sitting on woolsacks. E«q. Curtis doesn’t aspire to the dignity of the beef-eating “big wigs,” but he puts on a little style nevertheless. He incubates his decisions while sitting on • sack stuffed with tow. ITe makes the provokers “tow” the mark. (tSTJohn L. Smltbmjer, Esq., and T. G. Palmer. E?q., extended to a lew of their friends, yesterday, the compliment of a wild uaffcey dinner, with other delicacies. Mine Bast #f the Bates House got up the affair In £« style. The elegant hospitalities of the oceaefon will long be remembered by the guests. IpTWe call attention to the advertisement of Jobe Flsbback,leather dealer,in to-dsys paper, Mr. Fishback has been long established in this city, and wo cordially recommend bia goods to every person needing anything la >te line. His leather belting, manufactured from oak tanned leather, took the first premium at the Indiana State Fair for 1867. jpg*Farmers living in the neighborhood of UM city are fearfully exasperated on account of recent robberies perpetrated by footpads. Quite a number of wood haulers and others have fallen victims to these daring scoundrels. -VlfUfBM eemmtttees are being formed, and iha paople ewear that if they catch any of the robheta they will hang them without Judge or * fuLKB Court.—Zet Itans, an uxurioua moke, recently undertook to reconstruct his wifs through the medHiin of •: sound walloping. Zet was fined $10 and coets. ,'u MetU Murphy, for uatng insulting language to Saa Chapman, wae adjudged to have I* ftidlhif the prevoke law to the extent of $6 75. “ WIMem Smith, disturber of the peace, was
Charies Patton, John Vo*
Donald, V. P. Bargutt, John C. Madlaon, John V—tgndtnfham, Mm Sherman and Alonzo IW»ans, enrolled their names aa itenrtlMi.
Cwmseti. Monday might, November 2*. Council mot, Moyer Xaeauloy m thocMr. Mr. Dane moved that tbs city sexton be instructed to grade aad gravel the carrtsge wayn ia the city cemetery. Beferrsd to the board of public Improvements. Dr. Jameson presented the petition of Jacob Trub, claiming $6 damage on account of hie horse slipping through a bridge near GeiaendorfPs factory, and also $3 for the “*keer” ho sustained. Laid on the table. Dr. Wood burn presented the claim of Dr. Bigelow for $136, on account of services randered to dty prisoners in the county j til. Beferre.l to the Judiciary committee and city attorney. The board of public improvements reported against the petition for the grading and gray, elingan alley running from Coder to Pine street. Concurred in. The finance committee reported against the petition of H. Seymour, proprietor of the Bates House, asking that the city remunerate him for laying down drain pipe on Illinois street, unless said pipe can be used for general purposes. Carried. The committee on revision of ordinance* reported an ordinance prohibiting all persons except travelers and railroad employes from getting on or off railroad trains in motion, within the corporate limlte of the city. The ordinance Imposes a penalty of $3 on all persons violating said ordinance. The fire committee reported If inexpedient to purchase ground for an engine bouse north of Vermont and west of Illinois streets. Mr. Davis spoke at length against the report and complained that, as a member of the fire committee, he had been unfairly dealtjwith. He said the question was not entertained in the committee,but that the chairman had taken it upon himself to decide upon the expediency of the proposed engine house. He claimed that the people of the northwestern portion of the city needed protection and he proposed to give them a show for their white alley. Mr. Kappes presented the other side of the question. So did Mr. Coburn. As to the personal reflections cast by Mr. Davis, be would not reply to them. They might go for what they were worth. Mr. Davis said it was all right, and that he would meet the gentleman at Phlllipi. Mr. Mae Arthur made a few brief remarks on, or In the neighborhood, of the subject before the house. Dr. Jameson said the council is an excitable body, and he hoped such matters would m future be settled In the committees. Mr. Davis started out on another speech, saying it had been generally understood In council that he (Mr. Davis) should have no voice in the committees. Mr. Loomis called Mr. Davis to order, because he had previously spoken on the subject. Mr. Davis claimed that he wasn’t speaking a second time. He was only explaining. Dr. Woodburn, while admitting that the northwest had not been properly provided for, was opposed to squabbling. He would concur In the report of the committee. Mr. Scidenstlcker made a speech in favor of having the engine house in the northeastern part of the city. Mr. Cottrell couldn’t understand what all the row was about. We had but three engines, nnd would have but three, even after the new one was purchased, as one of the old ones would have to go into shop for repairs. Mr. MacArthur Indulged, by permission, in some reminiscences of Erie Locke’s career as a councilman, especially In the matter of purchasing cheap grounds for a school house. Finally the report of the committee was concurred in, by a vote of 12 to 5. Mr. Seidensticker, from the select committee on the Bellefontaine Railroad artesian well, reported against the appropriation asked for, assigning various reasons why it should not be granted. Messrs. Brown and Cottrel spoke in favor of experimenting for artesian water. Mr. Cottrell stated that the names on the petition represented over seven millions of dollars. The Bellefontaine company bad expended $500,and abandoned the work, at a depth of 200 feet. They proposed to donate all they had done to the city or anybody else who would finish the work. Dr. Woodburn had been talking to Dr. Brown, the geologist, and was In favor of risking $.700 anyhow. Mr. Davis’ voice was Btlll for artesian water. He was willing to go a thousand dollars. The city had risked $1,500 in the Saengerfest, and why not a thousand for plenty of water.-Cllies all around us were getting artesian well?, and it would not do for Indianapolis to be behind the ago. Dr. Jameson had no doubt that water could be obtained but he doubted U it would be desirable. It would not furnish pure water that you could wash and cook with, but it would be a nasty, stinking stuff fit only for medicine. He thought when men wanted medicine they should only take It under the advice of a doctor, and then as llttlo as possible. A sulphur well would not benefit this city to the amount of a bawbee. Mr. Seidensticker objected to making an appropriation, in any event, for the purpose of boring on private ground. V arious other members talked earnestly on the subject of artesian wells. In fact, all of them seemed to bo perfectly at home on the subject. Some oi them, from iong experience in speech making, are practically qualified for efficient service in the artesian line. The report of the committee was concurred in by the following vote: Yeas—Coburn, Foster, Geisei, Henschen, Jameson, Kappes, Schmidt, Seidensticker and Stanton—9. Nays—Brown, Colley, Cottrell, Davis, Goddard, Loomis, MacArthur and Woodburn—8. The poliec judge reported having collected, on account of fines, for the month of October, $219 40. The street commissioner reported having made the following expenditures from the 23d of October to the 25th of November: First Ward, ; Second Ward, $56 78; Third Ward, $45 50; Fourth Ward, $127 46; Fifth Ward, $54; Sixth Ward, $20 33: Seventh Ward, $106^4; Eighth Ward, $145 £0; Ninth The meat inspector ordinance was made the special ordinance for next Monday night-. An fordinance appropriating $2,386 43 for the payment of sundry claims against the city was passed under suspension of the rules. Also an ordinance appropriating money for the payment for printing claims. And then the council adjourned. tCiTThe council last night passed an ordinance punishing boys, by the infliction of $5 fine, for jumping on railroad trains m motion. This is good. Many boys sre annually killed in that way, and they ought to be punished for breaklngtkeir infernal necks. Human life must be encoursged, and it is the duty of the council to encourage it. Lel’a have more legislation to this end. Boys eat green applet in the early summer, get worms, and die. Let’s pass an ordinance lining them $5 etch for every green apple so eaten. Boys go swimming in Fall Creek, and are drowned. Fins 'em for it. Boys climb on fences and the roofs of outhouses, and frequently fall off, breaking necks, and legs, and arms. Bock it to ’em. Women wear their shoes, and low-necked dresses, and go Into galloping consumptions In consequence. Teach them that there ia yet a God in Israel, and wisdom in the council chamber. They screw up their waists, and drink gallons of vinegar when they are threatened with fat Let the council take them in hand. Men contract diseases of the heart and softenings of the brain by using tobacco. They alao crisp their precious intestines with fiery draughto of liquid damnation. Let the council look sfUr them. Human life must be preserved, and what la the use of rescuing a boy from being crushed to death beneath the wheels of a passenger train, If you let him eat sreen apples and die of the colic? It may be urged that there are plenty of children anyhow—that the supply is much larger than the demand—but this kind of reasoning wont do. It Is tho business of the council to preserve human life. If the parents wont look after the stilldren council must.
Bafrtt Riding.—“M. Dnerantd^t Frenchman, roakling in Few Y ork, has invented and patented an article which will me many Uvea that would otherwise bolote. by hones becoming fnghteaed aad running •«■?- The article is sat attachment to a carriage, buggy, or other vehicle, which, in a moment, releases the animal of animals-from ti« carriage in caao of their running away, or any accident. Lika nil great aad useful Invention*, it is simple enough when msefe known. It is merely an arrangement which lots tree the traces attached to tho bar or shafts of a wagon. If your horses take fright and run sway, and there is a chance that your carriage and yoursell will be dashed into pieces, you have only to pull a small handle, conveniently placed near the driver’s seat,and the horaes may dash on but you remain quiet and quite .safe In the carriage. M. Ducreaux is indeed a benefactor of his race, and this invention ought to be applied to svery vehicle in the world. - Messrs. Adams & Cone, on the corner of Broadway and Great Jones street, have on exhibitiou one or two carriages with this novel attachment, and we advise the riding public to call there and examine it. The article, too, is quite ornamental to any vehicles in which it i* adapted.”—JYeto York Borne Journal. The Metropolitan.—Miss Emily Melville, a charming little actress and quite a favorite with the people of Indianapolis, was welcomed back to the boards of tbe Metropolitan last night by a large and enthusiastic audience. Little Emily is looking fresh and rosy and t,, as piquante and vivacious as ever. The bill embraced ••The Pet of the Petticoats” and “Jenny Lind.” For tne Indianapolis HcraM. A Card. We, the mother and slaters of Sergeant John Wlncbel), hereby tender our heartfelt thanks to Governor Baker, Mayor Macauley, W. W. Weaver, Colonel Harrison, and tbe officers, soldiers and citizens, who kindly assisted us In the Interment of our beloved son and brother. Mother and Sisters.
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USTMeteorologicai repor^Ri- the Indianapolis Academy of Medicine, by W. J. Elatun, M. D., meteorological committee: Barom. Therm. Dew pt.Th Bam Nov. 24,9 P. M .. 39.24 57 51. “ 25,7 A.M... 2914 55 64. " 25, 2P. M... S9.32 60.5 «9 0.65 Z3T The Brewers’ Association yesterday celebrated their anniversary by a procession, headed by old Gam. himself.
r— '■'wstry VI fTUXI- l - ■ ; T» f*' I ' Kaireetflcft aad Delicate Comati-j *®v**ber *6, W87. j
r:*'
ing*. and enable you to sleep well. fK-C qQ - “ > . t * rd ^ ,, * l * ,flpoml0tol, P* rc * nl -
lor .Yot-Ingham I-ace Cartaia*, or beautiful embroidered goods,,try RSe City Store. ' 30-tf
A «Wen«lemuuR is mat always known by the clothes he wears. If he has a nice fitting suit, tbe question is asked, “where did be get it?” If he did not get it of Heitkam, at No. 8, Wcat 'Washington street, he is supposed to be behind the times, as the best made and cheapest suit of clothes to be had wcet of New York, can be had at that popular |
U offered at par.
Gold Silver...
'■Sf*-
180
Government securities—Very without any change in quotations
1.38
deli, though
United States sixes of 1881.... “ 4 * 5-20*i ** 1868 “ 4 ‘ *“► «« tiKl
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tailoring establishment.
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' F-aacfc Every Mormiag at tern o’clock, atSelking’s saloon, 33 North Pennsyli vania street. • oct7-3m. The Headquarters tor Meal Meerschaum Pipes, by John A. Heidliager & : Co. 20*d2 vv Hosiery- at Ucsli* I.ast Year’s price*, at Baldwin A Co.’s Bazaar. 23-fe,fctU All shades of Eadles* Cloaking* ! now on sale at the City Store. 30-tf Lireat Dcclene in White Shirts--i Ballou s Patent Yoke at the Bazaar. 23-fi<fe‘.u Dress Goods.—VloritE, Bro. &. Co., No. 19 West Washington street, continue to display as fine a lot of dress goods as can be found in the West, and arc making them up to order in a style that can not be excelled by any establishment in the United States, for accuracy of fit or excellence of workmanship. Superior ready made goods, macie expressly for the establishment, on hand. 23-Iw l-T Cents boys Lest Paper Collars at Baldwin & Co.’a Bazaar. 23-ff.fetu
rm • m
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, and they refer you to any person who has tried them for proof of the above. 3-tf
LOCAL ITEMS.
Has your mother secured a Certificate of the Washington Library Company, of Philadelphia, in aid of the Riverside Institute, for educating orphans? Each certificate costs a dollar, with a beautiful engraving, worth more than a dollar at retail, and secures besides, a present at the great distribution by tbe Company, and an equal chance that the present may be one worth thousands of dollars. “ A thing of beauty la a Joy forever,” besides thousands of dollars may be secured by a benevolent act. Read advertisement. Allen’s Lung Balsam causes the lungs to throw off the matter that Is collected over the air cells, and makes the patient breathe more freely and purifies the blood, gives strength to the body, and tone to the digestive organs, heals the irritated parts, and give life and health to the system. For sale by dealers in family medicine generally. 2CdtUwl w hi % Extract oi the “ might Blooming Cereus.”—The Cereus Grandifiora, from which this favorite perfume is derived. Is a native of South America, and the most odiferous of tropical flowers. The aroma of tbe living petals, gathered when the night dew? ■’re upon them, is fixed. Intensified and n a ! .cd perpetual In the extract. Phalon A Son, New Y'ork. Sold by all druggists. 20-2 Palmer’s Lotion — The threat Medicine for the Skin, cures without fall every kind of unsightly eruption of the face, or itching, Irritating or distressing cutaneous disease, on any part of the person. 26d& wlw Boarding.—All person* wanting a good Boarding House go to the Washington House, opposite the east end of the Union Depot. Strangers will find it very convenient for all trains going East, West, North or South. Indianapolis, Indiana. The Ladle*’ Moclal Circle off the First Universalist Church will meet this evening at the residence of Mr. J. c. Burnett, North Mississippi street, second door south of Michigan street, east side. The members and friends of the congregation are Invited to attend. A Splendid Let of Silver Plated Ware of all kinds, and a great variety of Table Cutlery, will be sold at our Rooms, one square west of the State House, commencing, on Wednesday and Friday, at ten a. m. and two P. m. This is an importation direct from the manufacturers in England, by Messrs. Fisher & Brennan, Agents, and will be sold to the highest bidder. This will be a splendid opportunity to get fine Christmas Presents at ycur own prices. Wm. Fkathebston, Auctioneer. When you think of Thsamk*giving Day, think also of those nice large Oysters, branded O. T. P., for sale by O. T. Porter, No. 21 North Meridian street. 26-2 — —- Don’t Sell At Loot—Mr. W. H. Roll, the carpet man of South Illinois street, wants It distinctly understood that be doesn’t sell at cost. On the contrary, he is making a comfortable living out of the profits realized in the sale of his large and elegant stock of carpets, wall paper, window shades, etc. But at the same time he sells goods just as low, perhaps a little lower than people who sell “at cost.” Give him a call, and look at the new styles just received. Ladies’ Card Case* at Todd, Carmichael & Williams’. 21-thstu Boarding, wills borne comforts, by the day or week, with or without rooms, can te bad at No. 33 Maryland street, between Meridian and Illinois. 25-3
Best Paper Collars IS Cents, at Baldwin’s Bazaar — sold everywhere at 25 cents per Dox. A “ 23-fr&tu Country Dealers Supplied with Barnes’ Oysters, at the lowest wholesale rates, by O. T. Porter, No. 21 North Meridian street. 21-1 w From Auction.—Choice 50 Cents. Ladles’ Hoods, at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 23-fsAtu Children’s Shoes in great variety, and all aizes, the best assortment in the city, at Lintz’s Shoe Store, 25 West Washington street. ' 31-tf Same Paper Collars lO Cents per box at Fancy Bazaar, selling elsewhere at 20 cents. 2-3fs&tu The “Unfortunate” sliculd read Dr. William Thomson’s advertisement on the third page. Jel4-ly Wittenberg A Raoclahaupt are offering Prints, Brown and Bleached (Jetton*, Canton Flannels and all other Domestics, at the lowest prices in:the city. Save money at the City Store. 80-tl Half Pn$ce Andies’ All Wool Ribbed Hose"only 35 cents, at Baldwin’s Fancy Bazaar. 23-ft*tu
Banker’s Cases at Todd. Carmichael & Williams’. 21-thstu Another War! I —Another war has commenced, and It is likely to beoome a protracted and serious one to those against whom it is waged. Tbe army attacking is led by General “Hunters,” and the enemy to be attacked consists of several army corps of Prairle Chickens, Ducks, Quails, Wild Turkeys, and General “Game.” “Hunter” lias established an arsenal at No. 105 West Washington street, and appointed General Ballweg Chief of ordnance, who is issuing arms and ammunition dally to the invaders. His arsenal has lately been fully stocked with stores, and he Is daily receiving additions from tbe East. All those enlisted in “Hunters” army would better be going there at once and ref9l$>r datj. „ 25-3 Hold Pen*—nil warranted Todd, Carmichael & Williams’, Olupt’SjpJeck.
21-thstu
n/ii
Amateur Theatrical Performance At Memeon’s open Hall, text Friday Right, our Hebrew fellow citizens will give os amateur theatrical performance. “Retribution” le the piece, a*d Mr. John Lyons (who, by tho way, we an credibly informed to a dona Me auutteur, sad to so« eoeustomed to smelllag the eU of tho feotUgtts) will suitala tho rote ef Const Prinli. After tho porfomaace there will bo • hop. He«RtertstnMRt to far tho beaefitof the Hebrew eoagrsgatteo, aud wo hnoo as doubt those tetenoted wfH spesd a pleasant evening.
ferent parts of the State, six good reliable men, who understand the office work aid canvassing for Life aad Fire Insurances. To such that will suit, a rare chance will bo gioon. Address, for two days. F. X. B., HBOMpb11s P. O., with referoaeo. CD - 3 25-3 P*clc«« Braks n« Todd, £urmlebael A Willisms’, Glenn’s B.Adr. - FJ B«lnab*ld’o Extract Bwcku gives health aad vicsr to tho irsmo aad bloom to tho pallid cheek. Debility to awnppnutod by many alanatag symptoms, aad tf no treator epileptic fits noun „ IjCw 234 *
107 1.U8J4
“ “ m : ::ziS IS X
• - -
Revenue stamps are sold in suns from $100 to $800 at three per cent discount, and in suns over
$300 at four per cent.
Money—Market steady at 7 per cent, for call
loan*.
Sterlf-g—Dull at SYS* 1 *'' gold, for first
clas- bill*.
Gold—irregular at 140*.; eloatng atlAB*. Ihe 'allure of Farris A Dayton, sugar refiners.
Onltj
is announced to day.
eat Stocks—Quiet and a shade easier, irs for 10-40’s on Saturday and to-day for Euro)MS of $1,500,000, which advanced prices.
Coupons of 1881
“ 1802
Buying. Selling. ' ‘ U3Y
186* 1865
*• new. 1867 ..
108 Y 1-05* 106* lO-* 1.07* 1.02M i-«N
Boots mud Shoes.—Niew uuw stock and new workmen, at Lintz's Shoe Store. If you are hard to suit or have a difficult foot to fit, leave your order and they will makejust what you want. You will never be urged to take what does not please yon, and. If any person can please you in the style or fit of a pair of boots or shoes, the workmen employed at No. 25 West Washington street can.
16-tf
•' One HMrasasmd Wbawis received to-day representing all sizes ot plaids and all colors. Go to the City Store for bargains.
30-tf
Warranted Beal Jlffeen^Jaanm. Pipes and Cigar Tubes, at the Headquarters, by John A. Heidliager & Co. <20-d2w Factory Flannel*, Jeans, Wool Yarns, are all sold at Factory prices, at the City Store, 37 East Washington street. 30-tf Good Agents Wanted In every county in title State for the following unapproachable instruments; Steinway A Sons* Pianos, Knabe A Co.’* Pi* anos, good cheap pianos, and Smith’* American Organs, also, to canvass for the Western M**lcal Review, monthly musical journal. Address,
H. L. Bewham & Co.,
olO-d&ofam Indianapolis, Indiana. 3,000Glove*, choice, at lO centsworth 40—at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 23-fg&tu 3,500 Gloves, Choice Fifteen cents, at Baldwin’s Fancy-Bazaar. 23-f-&tu The Largest and best Selected stock of genuine Meerehaum Pipes and Cigar Holders ever brought In this city, which we
offer at low prices.
John A. Heidlingxr & Co. 20-d2w No. 39 West Washington street. i o « i /— . i. From Auction—Choice 40 Cents. Girl’s Hoods at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 23-f»&tu
. o ■ w' 1 ' —-
Mrs. Partington Insulted—The White Mountains of New Hampshire are evidently a great institution — very high, heavy frosts, beautiful view, four dollar dinners. Bat the practical eye of a certain renowned Drake saw those smooth faced rocks, and thereupon adorned and variagated the bridle path to the Tip Top House with his familiar S. T.—1860—X. Plantation Bitters. This raised the ire of the Mrs. Partington? composing the Legislature of the Granite State, who gat their wise heads together, out lawed Dr. Drake, and made it a penal offense to ply thp artistic brush on their beloved hills. Verily the fine arts are at a discount in New Hampshire. Query.—Did Drake pay them for this
splendid advertisement?
Magnolia W&tei*.—A Del Igbtinl toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 19-d6eod&w2w
Waterfall Knot* IS Cent*
at Baldwin’s Fancy Bazaar—sold everywhere for 25 to 40 Cent*. J 23-T*<£tu
SPECIAL NOflCEIM Is StimuUtisn Necessary?
This question Is practically answered in the affirmative by thousands of physicians every day. Sometimes (fee? prescribe the ordinary form* of alcohol; sometimes tinctures which arc simply inferior alcohol, more or less medicated; but no saall proportion of the faculty give the preference to IMMrMREK’S STOMACH BITTERS, as the most carefully prepared medicinal jstimulap^ at present kimwo- It is impossible for prej: dfccftscM uHte Wind’ to- the marked success with which this extraordinary tonic and alterative has been administered in cases of dysvxfsi a during the last t^entvyears. If it were possible tojiDiiniifflin jiihoin rrnmtrf InrriMin in which
F ft Bsa-effedtedwcnreof t
118 1.08
. 1.06Y
IDS
.
10’X
10 40 s ROSY 7*30‘e l.«Y Fork—The packing business we meat still
quote as very dull. The weather is such as to make the killing very risky. The pens ore all full, aud the receipts still larx*- One or two of our houses killed tome few light hogs to-day, as many, however, as their houses would hold— they being hung far apart for the purpose of
getting tir.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF WHOLESALE MARKET. BRE ADSTUFFS—The market for flour is very flat, and has been for some days past. Prices are unchanged. Family flour is quoted at $13@13, the latter for best quality; Buckwheat $5 75®8 00; Cors>>eql. $1 75 for new; $3 for old. Graham Hour, $0 30®8 00; Middlings $40 per ton; Bran $25 per ton; Shipstuffs $30@35. Wheat—Inactive; sales at $2 30. Corn—Is very moderate request, dull, and prices drooping; 60®65c. Oats—Dull, prices steady at 50c. Rye—Nothing doing; prices $1 35. Barley—Dull and inactive at $1 25® 1 35. Buckwheat—In fair demand at $l®i 25. BUTTER-The market is very dull,at 25®39c. for choice; 15®20c. for common. COFFEE—Is held firm, the market being governed entirely by the changes in gold. W*quote: Rio, fair, 22®23c.; prime, 25@25^c.; choice, 36jg ®26>;c.; Laguayra, 37a38c.; Java, 88@40c. CRANBERRIES—In fair demand, at $12® 15 for wild, per barrel; cultivated $17®18. COAL—In good demand, and prices firm; Brazil 23c.; Highland 19c.; Pittsburg *5c ; Rolling
Mil 16c.
CHEESE—Very quiet; Western Reserve 16c.; Hamburg 17c.; Factory 16c. DRY GOODS—The maiket for dry good* is steady; standard sheetings scarce; no chin go in prices worth note. We quote; Prints—Nerrimack “D,” 12Xc.; Richmonds, ttKc.; American, 12XC-; Spragues, ity.c , Amoskeag, lie.; Arnold's, Me.; Wamsntta, 10c.;Troys,
7c.
Sheetings, 4-4—Atlantic “A,” 16c.; Pacific, is.'ic.; Laurel “D,” 15c.; Laurel “H,” 14c.; Cedar Falls, 13Yc.; ( barter Oak. lie.; Tioga, 10c. Fine Brown—Dwight “X," 11c.: do.“Y,” 13yc.: do. “2,” ISYe, Bleached Muslins—New York Mills, 30c.: 4-4 Hills, 17c.; J£ Hills, 15s.; Riverdale, 14„Sc ; Colllnwood, ItYc. Brown Drilling—Stark “A,” I8c.; Patapsco, 16Yc ; Oakland, 16c. Ticking—Omega “A,’' 35c.; York, 27}<c.: Methum, 32Yc ; Albany, 10c. Stripes—3-3 American, 13c.; 6-8 American, 14c.; Whittenton’s “C,” 14c.; Whitteuton's ‘B,” 16c. Cotton Batting—No. 1, 25c.; No. 8, He. Cotton Yarns—No. 500, 18c,; No. 600, IGc.; No. 700,14c ; carpet warp, 36c.; coverlet yarn, 38c. EGGS—Firm at S6@27c GAME—There is a good demand for wild game. We quote: Quails at $1 503.1 73 per dozen; wild ducks $230* 3 00 per dozen; venison-hams 18c. per lb : whole, 12e. per lb.: young squirrels $1® X 50 per dozen. HlDfc—Market steady, and price* have not yet reached the bottom, having declined from 1 to 2c, since our last report. In Hew York cursd hides are selling at lower figures than green ones bring here. Green, 8®10o.; greensal(e<l > 9®lOY-; dry flint, 12«16c.;dry salted, 11®!4c. HOMIVY—Quiet, at 3Y®4c- per lb LEATHER—We have se change of note: a continuance of fhe present weather wi.lhave a tendency to make the market very firm. —Tn demand, but u > transactioas of a speculative character; p’-b-e* a little lower; sales atl2®18c. POULTRY—Notwithstanding the near approach of Thanksgiving, the demand for poultry is very limited; the murkfness of the atmosphere prevents farmers from bringing In dressed fowls, and merchants hold off from buying tbe few that are offered. We quote: Chickens, live, $1 TE® 2 59 per dozen; do. dressed, $2 50; turkeys, dressed 1C® lie. per lb. SALT—Has again advanced, and ia now quoted at about 35c. higher than l*»t week; this rise is attributable to the demand for pork uses. Lake is now quote 1 at $3 05® 3 Iff; Kanawha, $3 05® 3 10. - _ SUG ARr-There is a slight advance ii$ the different qualities of sugar; and prices are stiff; hard refined 17*f@18e.; white soft refined 16Y® HYc.; yellow 15Y*15*»'c.; Porto Rico, raw, 13* ®15c.; Cuba raw l?K®143-:e.; priee* tochoke Demeraralo® 15,Yc. TALLOW—The demand for tallow is very light, and prices are steady at 9®9’ic. WOOL—Market very dull and prices unchanged. F eeee washed, 8‘®t8*.: tub washed, 32® 10c.; unwashed,20®22c.
28
Iwdlamapolfa WfealesmA* NTmruc. ALE— - ' > Perborrel - v Bottled Ale, pur doaq*
A X KS—
Tesoyck, per •lea.. Graff's patent. .
Sbnmond’s Patent Jff m
.,.,;^w-^—- n «
BEESWAX 31 to 33 BEANS— t... .• W Navy -. - ,io.f,w.. .3 50
BRICK— „ .
FtreBrtek, per IJBff. ..M OO BROOMS- “ £ ■I'lsl-*— -XIfg
this obstinate and agon-
izing dlscMC,|fcHt.w«BlA number millions. No gr, then,that it has become -a standard eypry State, city, town* and village 1 States, aad that names, the most \ in literature, art and science, are WriteffcmsrtoiMe properties. The l—iafsi im J st FI Ei h stalk With it* exfesstve itoyeheuees, is toe largest establishment of the kind In toe country, and, probably, in tbe world. Theoamult off msnssl labor employed in the preparation of the Bitten, to ssy nothing of tbe steam driven nsebinery, is gnei that of say j Ate Atom Its nwitol— <
' by the blessing of
PrpyjdfT#. tho
quoted tetocWairi itotoJ-lfr to ftoMsivfi frith
its continually bsereasiag i
Choicer.
candles— ,
Star :... 5 ‘... r..... lOtoSO
MBE£vs:;:^*y£ganto [JCD yttUITs!^— jr 3 "55 to 1
. ... — -A ' •->.!ff2T r-rvr r •
■is
iTT.” : " rritfnr/r’rr ^
Com, oar, from flutters
Olii .»’.• >.. Coni,fthftl?ed, lor saw. Com, M “ old.
«• .. ...j.'*. .to
dJ/ji.
Oats new
Bucks
«•
totoM IlU. 50
m* u<- aaWhG&t 1 10 OldAM—*uty«e% to ditooout of tfeirty to forty
iYoptr coni, for largo ordort.
jm
GAMC-
Quatls vwlld ducks Young squirrels Venison boms ... do wuole..
HAIR—
Perbuahel
HIDES—
Green Green Salted....
Dry Flint.
JlllSl
70 to 75 1 59 to 1 V 3 S0to8 00 1 00 to! 50
18 13
45
8 to 10 . : . 9 to 10* 18 to 16 13 to 14 15 80 to 33 Slj to4
UK*- »»»»« Bailed Sheet Iron, Nos. 10to2T Sto 1 Charcoal do do d* 8>»to9Y Genuine RMtin...., .......d Imitation do. A 15
Bar
American Spring StertV.V’.T**!!*.'.*.'***.'.'.'.'. 18 Horse shoes per lb 734 to 834 Horse shoe nails so to 40
T.EA n
Mssagf”^ • Oak, slaughtered sale $46 to 48 Buffalo, “ “ 86 to 37 Harness 44 to 48 upper, per des ....- OS to 60 French calf skins....' ITS to 315 French Kip 1 60 to 1 75 Domestic calf J50 to l«i Kip...,7 : 80 to 130 Collar, per do z 4 ) to 60 LARD 12c. to 13 aSasi- ; “ Lath, poplar 3 10 to 8 36 Pine 4 25 MALTSpring 1 40 tol 43 FaU 1 60 10165 MOLASSES— New Orleans 1 25 Porto Rico 70 Sorghum 40 to 60 HAILS— lOd to30d 6 75 8d. 6 LO •a.: e 25 4d 6 50 3d 7 00 81, fine 8 00 OILS—Tanners’ “ Strait’s 95 “ Banks 90 Linseed OU 110 Signal or HoadUght Oil 3 10 to 3 30 Kxtra Engine Oil. .7 1 50tol75 Engine On 1 »toi 40 70 to 80
1 45
Wood OIL..
Machinery Oil 60 to 1 20 No. 3 Machinery Oil 40 to TO
Carbon Oil —
Naptha or Benzole. Refined Coal OU-
POTATOES—Active
POULTRY-
Chiokens, live do dressed.... Tnrkeys, dretsed, per pound
PROVISIONS—
Bacon, clear sides
lould
53 to 54 38 to 40
.. 50to 52 . 1 08 to 1 10
1 75 to 8 60
3 50
10 to 11
.... 16 to 17 .v.v.v.v.::^ 20 *1 . 3 05 to 3 10 .. 3 05 to 5 10 .1 90 to S 00 .7 75 to 8 33 . 2 10 to 2 50
Shoulders Hams, plain Sugar cured RICK
SALT—Advanced
Lake per Darrel Kanawha “ SEEDS—Very little doing. Flax..-. ..... Clover Timothy .
SHEET ZINC—
Per sheet Per cask
SHOT—
Per Bag
SOAP-
Indianapolis German 8)4 Proctor A Gamble’s 10 ' 4 to II Werkes’ 10>: to 11 Babbitt’s v . to 13
SODA—
English 8)4 to 9 American... 8)4
SYRUFS-
Choice 1 10
Medium...
; 25 to 8 50
Common SUGARS—
Hard, refined.
White, soft refined lb\, to 17Y Yellow “ IS* to 15R Porto Rico, Raw .»* to 15
....73 to 103
...60
17 Y to 18
Cuba, raw. Prime to
.18*4 to 14H
filin'! choice Demerara 15 to 15)4 STARCH—There is a steady market at.. .8 to 8)4 TALLOW—l emand smart 9 to 9y
TAR—
In barrels 7 50 In buckets, per dozen .' 5 50 to 6 0O
TEA—
Young Hyson 1 90tol90 Imperial 100to310 Gunpowder 140 to 210 Black 100 to 106 TWINE— Cotton ' 50 Paper 30 to 35 Jute 25 to 35 TOBACCO— Black sweet, one-fourth, one half and tens 68 to 75 Hrieht. one-fourth and tens 85 to 1 (X) Natural 1 on on Fine Cut Chewing. In bulk 75 to 1 26 TIN PLATEI.C. Roofing Tin , 14 73 to 1400 I. C. 10-14, .16 59 LX. do ’ 1 18 50 Pig Tin 33 to 39 VINEGAR— Pure cider, per gallon 23 to 35 WOODEN WARE— KoJ Tubs per dozen. ., 14 80 No.»Tub8.Tr..“ 13 00 No. 3 Tubs 13 00 No. 1 Churns, common, per dozen. 14 00 No. 3 •• •’ - WOO No. 3 ** *• “ 1* 00 No. 1, cedar ?• “ “ 16 00 No. 3 “ “ “ 14 00 No.8 “ '•* *’ •* ' ■ 1300 One-half bushel measures “ 6 00 to 850 B. and G. Buckets ** “Sit to 8 30 - Washboards, per dose* 3 60 to h 75 Keeler’s (five in asst) —“ 2 00 Meal Selves '• “ 3 00 to 3 96 WHISKY— AJcrihol..... .4 50to5 00
WILLOWWARE— . Large Baskets, per docea ....... 8 00 to 8 50 Small to medium •• 5 10 to 7 60 Nestef four, per nest... i.— .3 OO to 2 36
WOOL-Very Dull.
Fleece, washed 85 to 88 Tub Washed 38 to 4n
30 to 32
to
Unwashed.
■ /— Special dispatch to the Herald' CiwclnUAti litre Bt*cB Bttfffeto* Cincinnati. Nomdat Ktxnino,) November SI* 1887 ( The total receipts of live stock for toe week ending this evening at all the Cincinnati markets and at the Covington pens, were as folio as: Beef Cattle, *.•* Sheep Swine 36,000 Beef Cattle-The market has been in light supply, but the offerings were of* better quality, and the demand feir, with prices E0c. higher on best grades, and 25c. os low grades. The market to-day was inactive at toe following prices per pound live weight: Extra shipping stock ..$6 0O®6 95 Prime butchers’ stock 5 OOtoS 75 Prime 4 00®4 35 Medium “ “ 3 00®8 75 Sheep—The market during the week has been dulL To-day toe market woe in good sspply, but with little demand. The following wore the doting prices: ^ FcrCenhtiUvo Weight. Common to iucdiuia i. Lambs - 3 7S per head Hogs—The market during the week hasbowr dull. The market to-day was more active, hat closed heavy at $&®6 60per eeutel for live w*|ghl for light to heavy avenges of punhteg stock, and $6 75 for extra bntehera’ bogs. There remained in pens about 38,000. f * Weather doudy, and turning cool. a —
. . t—Dull sad 1 tUMSfi 75fori
$18 Ktol^fer-ptetee^atee 340 ~ 1 otBA. J: •' r "kiu itOti >
"vife 1
Western Reserve. Mftsbnrg Factory CLJY^rbo^l....
. K»-# —t’t®
• • •
If'* 11, Can and ato titeto tt
BTAttlMWIl
Satordsy slffet, a aste Bofro nrraat beeaao
enrafed at 6 wbl
bar with a mup dteh, euMug few head aud foee badly. The brute fled.
*hlrtfor$l
MUM OfUrtM, OfflUOB of |^|
of too prMtnte glsad^ otom fa Um ealcolB6,graTti or brUk dn* dtp dlaeoooe tho bjartdovttlya « fwetifags, we Heltebold^iVftrfd.
eba.
raady MOm Ct3y
IC nun’s ; •r nunsd
m c«muatotetou t AULA, uj vaac t/AC99AAJ5 u
lily Increuing sales.
UNI IM—fciFlOwrtoBi.CIA FMX,
iWRTaus Dis-
SB COTTON ’TBpMsaaeaijfai -■■Wi'flfi- it*vnawpi*te,.>:v»^r;..^ < 3WCT taBrffcaggjGS i'riiV'iiif"' M* atmmA to 1
Flour—Closed
»r. m. with low
.emsaewsisz Doll, with sales el 15D barrels aiti/an . v/ • !. te—Btobdy : ■stoeef 2tS packages at
FtriteadUMiae.
►haStotopnl Quirt; 4MOO bush-
"" ,|P . • >'*j "3i' unwog —.. Crntmun. Mo.dny.jreretgbeffto. k?l8uF , ^ iaBe * lWMC * •‘ • 10 16 —Dull and nominal; sates at $2 40 tod winter; $2 35 for Ho. 1 do. li^^^telunged and dull, with rntegnt ^Barley-Flnn, with salee at $160«185 for Pjti 1 and no demand; middling sold at 15^15^c. Whisky—Nominally unchanged. Dull and prices nominal; salee at $1930. Lord-Quiet at Green Meata—NoikiBg doing; shoulders held at 63^0 ; tides, 8^0.; bams, ll^o.; for the first good weather. Bacon—Unchanged; of stock now here shoulder* are held ah lOKMUc., according to Hogs—Held firmly at $6 25®6 65 gross, and $8 25418 60 nett, for the first good weather; aboutl 000 bead sold at$6 254665gross. BeGutter—Dull, with soles of central Ohio at 33$35c. Cheeee—Steady, at 14>i®15c. ^ Apples—Unchanged; sties at$2 00$3 00 per Potatoes—Salee at $3. Cloveraeed—Dull and prices lower, closing stll^c. per pound. •Timothy—Sties at $2 25. Flaxseed—Unchanged. Linseed Oil-Dull, at $1 00. Petroleum—Dull; sties at 46c. for refined free. Beef Cattle—Dull, with sales at $2 7505 25 gross. Sheep—Dull, at $2@3 gross. Gold—1.39% buytng. New If writ Stock lUmrltet. Nkw York, Monday, November 25. Stocks—Opened firm and closing heavy. Lav ton, 41; Boston water power— ; Cumberland 27; Quicksilver, KlJ^; Mariposa, 8; Western Union Telegraph, 32Vf: Pacific Mali, U7>4; Erie, 71>£; Huuson, 123)^; Reading, tti; Michigan Central, llo; Northwestern, 57VJ; do. preferred, 65V; Fort Wayne, 96^; Waoash, 37]^; Illinois Central, 130; 1’ittsburg. 82J£; Toledo, 102; Rock Is. land, 1 Michigan Southern. 79)4; Missouri 6*, 94J4; *New Y’ork Central. n3.‘4; AN lantif Mail, tloj-i; St. Paul preforred. 61; St. Paul, 39}^; Ohio eertiticates, 25)4; Mariposa preterrej, —; Fort Wayne, —; new Tennessee, —; Virginias, —; Missouri Vs, —; Rock Island, new, —; Rock Island, preerred, —; Milwaukee and St. Paul, —; Cleveland. —; Rock Island and Pacific, —; Toledo and Wabash,Cleveland and Pittsburg, —; Cleveland and Toledo, —. Express Stocks—Merchants Union, 34)4; Adams Express, 77; American, 75; Wells Fargo A Co., 52)4; United States, 78. Mining Shares—Lower and more active; Eldorado, 13o; Smith & Parmlee,.205; Corydon, 45; Seusender. —; Davidson, —; Quartz Hill, 115; Wtiki!l,43; Gregory,500; Edge Hill, —; Rocky Mountain, —; LaCrosse,—; Benton, 262; Gunnell, —; American flag,170; Kentucky,—; United States Petroleum,—; Beunehoff, —; Harmon, 1475. Receipts at tne sub-treasury, $8,748,763; payments, $7,560,539; balance, $109,120,76::. st. AjWmis mwritei. st. LOtns, Monday, November 25. In g.-.od demand but scarcely any offering in market. Cotton—Heavy; middling offered at ls)4@ 15c. Fkur—Irregular and demand light; sales of fall superfine at $14fi7 75; choice extra, $9; double extra, $9 50^10; treble extra, $H<g 12 75; choice to fancy, $1250® 13. Wheat—Choice fall 5c. higher; sales at $5 40 @2 05 for prime to fancy red and white spring firmer at $1 75®1 SO. Corn—Very firm and held higher; sales at 97®$1 for yellow and white; $1 05 for choice old white. Hemp—Dull and^unehanged. Oats—Sales at 07®70c., the latter for verv fancy. Barley—Higher and sales at $1 40@l f>0 for spring; *1 90 for choice fail. ^ Rye—Stiff and higher and sales at $1 31® Provisions—Dull and only a retail business doing. Hams—Sugar cured, 22c. Mess Pork—Sties at $20 50®21 for old; new $20 50. | Bacon—Sties of shoulders at 1144c.; clear sides, 15)4c. . Lard—Dull at 13)4c. for choice tieroe; 13% c. for keg. Aogs—A little better and ranging at 544® 6%c. Whisky—No sales. Receipts—Flour, 5,050 barrels; wheat, 9,000 bushels; gate. 4,200 bushels; corn, 5,350 bushels; barley,4.000 bushels; and rye. 470 bushels; hogs,— bead. Weather cloudy and colder and indications of more rain.
Clevetsuati market. Cleveland, Monday, November 25. Flour—Quiet and steady and In moderate request; held at $1 50® 12 for double extra spring; $10 50®12for double extra red winter; $12 50®14 for double extra and treble ©Xtru wkxifco. Wheat—Dull and inactive;No. 1 Milwaukee spring, $2 05; No. 1 red winter is nominal at $2 507 No. 2 do., $2 38®2 40 by car lots. Corn—Heavy and unchanged; sales at $105 for old No. 1; new better and held at 97c. for shelled; Ooc. for ear. Oats—Nominally unchanged and market quiet sales at fl 34@1 40 for State and Western. Barley—Quiet and unchanged at $1 35&140 for No. 1 Canada and State; $1 25®1 30 for No. 2 do. Petroleum—Dull and lower; free Is held at 43@44e.; bonded is nominal at 23®24c.
Mew Y*rk market. New York. Monday, November 25. Cotton—Market %®%c. lower, with sales of 1,800 bales at ITe. fbr mtddltog uplands. Flour—Receipts, 17,633 banrate; tbe market is dull and 10®25e. lower; sales 7,200 barrels at $8®8 95 for extra State; $9 00®11 SO for extra western; $9 90®12 65 for round hoop Ohio; $9 50®10 00 for common St. Louis; $10 ®il 90 ter good do.; $11 50®15 for good to choice do.; closing dull and a little more inquiry for low grades; California quiet; sties at $11 fi0®1325. Rye Flour—Sales of 250 barrels at $7 00® 9 00. ‘ Whisky—Quiet and unchangedWheat — Reoepts, 12,350 bushels; market dull and drooping; with sties of 75/HK) barrels of No. 1 spring at $2 30; 15,500 bushels of No. 2 at $2 19® 2 22; 5,000 bushels amber State at
$2 70.
Bye—Scarce and firm, with sales ot 4.000 ia lots at $168® 170 for Western; $170®1 78
for State.
Barley—Advancing; sties ef 24,009bushels at $2 50 for State; $1 55® 165 for common to prime Canada West. Matt—Dull, with sates of 700 traaimJe at
$170k
Com—Beetipta, 1,020 busbels; the market is without decided change and more active; — - lsheLg it | 1 35^ for
u afore and afloat; clot
_ innod^la. at R1 30. and 9t
for mw Southern yellow.
butoelt; tte market
opened firator* and tinaed draoping; sales of 38^)00 bushels at 79®Slc. for Western, doting ijftsjm bushelt; corn, TOS^MYTOighels;oats, 3.165.450 bushels; rye, 171,764 bushel*; barley, 501,359 tmoeeto; mtit,- 68,155 bushau; peas,
19B24 bushels.
• Mfce Quiet; sties of 25 sacks ef Carolina at
Coffee—Dull.
Sugar—In fair demand; sales of 650 hogshands Cubs at ll)4«121)4e. Mointes Nominal.
aad unchang «f crude at . Wtentm-
L*wievme market. Louisville, Monday, November 25. Tobaccn—Sates ef 42 hogsheads; unchanged : lugs, $5; medium leaf, $16. „ Flour—Superfine, $8. Wheat—Dull at $2 35®2 40. Corn—Old abetted In bulk, 95®9Sc; new ear 65®75c. Oats—Dull at 65®66c. in bulk. Green Hams—Sales at 12c. Bacon—Sates of shoulders at 12c.; clear sides, 16c. packed; stock light. Bulk Meats ■ Ulnar sides, 13c.; now held higher. Lard—In tierces, 22)4®12)4c. Mess Pork—Sales at $26. Cotton—Dull. Whisky—In bond,35c. Hogs—Dull at $6 25®6 65. River falling, with 2 feet 10 in canal by mark. Drizzling rain all day; thermometer 59.
SPECIAL NOTICES. Hollawny’s Pills nmd. OUataaewt.— Health and Happiness ore the twin-sisters which render existence pleasant and agreeable, for tbe enjoyment of life depends, in a great measure, on tbe state of tbe health. None need despair who snPst from dyspepsia, pulmonary affections, nervous disorders, ulcers, scrofula, piles or fl-tulas while these famous medicines offer not only an antidote but a radical cure. They have had the meet marvellous success in the worst types of diseaees which afflict the human race. Sold at alldrugists. novSCdAwlw Solon Robinson, Rev Bishop Scott, Ptwf E. u. Youmaas, Frank Ricker, Lafe Devtiln,
asher, $14; extra Wringer, $9: and we will -ward, to places where no one is setting, either _ both, tree of charges. If, after a trial of one month, you ore not entirely satisfied, we will refund the money on the return of tbe Machine, freight free. Large discount to the trade every-
where. Address
R. U BROWNING, General Agent. S3 Courtlanat street. New York, or G. M. BALLARD, Indianapolis.
. novfodAwlm
tiVi j
- r /•
18*3 ST*# 18S« YOXJIt QOTJ&m. SELLER’S HttPEfttAT COUfeH SYRUP Will effectually cur* Congha. Hoarseness, Croup, Colds, Whooping Cough, Influenza, aad all dis. eases of toe Throat and Lungs. It is pronounced by all who have used it, toe moat pleasant and efficacious Cough Remedy ever introduced. H has stood too test ef Thirty Years, sad constnntly grows In favor. t • • Mte* No Motoer should be without it No nursery is compute without it. toffT J* foot, it should be in every family. It te toe most perfect Soothing Syrup forSORS THROAT and IRRlTaTBD LUNGS known to hundreds cdhtest% who have proved.Ifo efficacy. It Is erosapt in Uk action, always safimml can be give* to toe most delicate child with confl. donee aad seansns. R. B. SELLERS » CO..
Scl* Propriotors, Pitesburg, •evil dlrnaoa -
— I From tte t *0 Rheumatism. ] . _ ppola, old Ulcers, Protnlss
LKATfrla afiLTmc. avcT LEATBEE BELTING, - XMnTFAGTOlBB FROM V’ <) ViWUADMM CRl.FiffiffidT«ffi Olfc • TINNED LMTfiM, AWARDED THE fikst fbbmiijh • uoUO • > * . AT TKN, .j ^ ^ ‘ . • Indiana State Fair, Oct, 1867. Kitt«r Bdltittg, Imc foil VRcUmf, Genuine Cotton filled. PAGE’S PATENT ULCE LEATHER, And all other k<nds of Leather, for sale hr JOHX FHBBACK* 125 South Meridian Street, novae d3m topeottthp INDIANAPOLIS. Amos e m e n t s.
Metropolitan Theater. Manasxb and DtSXCTOB. If. v. Ltngham Scale of Prleea; Paquette and Ke-erved Seat, to cents: Dre» Box Offlco open from nine A. M., UU twelve M $Uw“Doors open at seven: to commence at quarter to eightN B—A portion of the Gallery bos been set aside for the exclusive use of colored persons. Second appearance of the charming voting Com edienne ana Vocalist. MlSSEitllLIEItlELVILLE SATAN IN PARIS and PRETTY HORSE BREAKbK; Miss Melville in seven different characters. Tuesday Evening, November 26, SATAN IN PARIS.
Satan,
Countess «le Baden, j
_ jhief J
±*rine
Col. W Ms
Cartouch. a thief.
The Pm
Miss Emitie Melville
The Angel,
Af.er which, The PRETTY HORSE BREAKER. Bella Sunnyside, with songs . Entitle Melville
fita?”Satuday at two P. M . Matinee.
AMUSEMENTS.
Male and Female Costumes C’urnisbed for Masquerades; Scenery. Dre«ses jwysrarsa® ss& tt-ftssaz tio» s, for city and eoontry. Address r. G. WHITE MeU^politan Theater, or apply at No. 217 Virglnia avenue, Indianapolis. novl 41m*
MUSIC. tM: TT S I o
H. L. BBNHAM A C0,
WHOLES A i.K AND RETAIL
MUSIC DEALERS.
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GOOD CHEAP PIANOS.
MAID SOliAlK ASD UMtMT
1* t A. IV O S»
American Organa,
t?‘i.
SKIT MUSIC AND BOOKS.
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