Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1868 — Page 3
DAILY HEKALDJ Fascial and commercial.
X'ublUhed every momlnR by
the herald company, IN THK HKKALD BUILDING, 16 1-2 East Washington 8t. f
INDIANAPOLIfj, IND.
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centering at ln< I mapoiis.
Muse* of Advertlstlng.
j O
! i i
ll: kl. <d. VI. Bd.
Jw.
}w.
lm. )m.
Sm
0. 1hi 1.38 1. ()il| 1.79 1.35, 3.38 1.5"! 3.75 1.75, l.35 •l.iXb 1.75
I (Xll 5.75 S.l 1 (X) 7AI ll.i 5.1*1 ‘1.35 13.! 81*1,14.5" -
II nt**' 1 "
1.75 3.50 3.38 4.00 4 75
5.50 7.1 .50!U. (
.00,14.50
13.51.', 17.78 31 00.37.80
J"f*'‘3fl
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14.1 18.1
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3.78 4.35 5.80 8.36 7.38 8.85
10.85
Tw 7.00 3.86
11.60 13.76 16.00
8.00,
9.35 10.75 18.36 10.75.18.50 14.86 16.00 18.75 19.50,88.85 85.00 31.50 85.00 3&60J8.00 38 36 3n.60,34.75 89.00 40.50 47.00 53.50 60.00 58.00165.00<74.00 88.00
Advcrtisementii inserted a longer time than three months win be charged proportional to the
throemoutha scale.
■’ l,ocal notices, six lines and under, $1 00; more six lines, and loss than ton, $1 50; over tc
. 1T> cents O' Hue each insertion.
,nes, 15 cents O' - line each insei
All transiont nd occasional Advertisements
>c.tl Nol
sml U
Marr The
will li
occasional Advertls
oticesmustbe paid for In advance. rniefc notices $1. Funeral notices,$l. i rates of advertising in the Weekly le hall the rates charged in the Daily lor one week or longer time. ,
Advertisements discontinued before expiration
inserted
argu
onger time,
s discontinued before e charged for tiie tin
above rn
Herald llorald
of contract
aeoi'ding to the above rates. Tilt MKF.KLY HF.KAI.D.
:publishedciery Wednesday, at $300peranum,
in advance.
y.\o paper sent without the money, nor
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ISBIANArOLlS, SAI TKDAT Kvkmno, > January 25, 1868. 1 MONEY—The demand formonu* is still beyend the ability of the banks, and wo therefore quote thij ratos as formerly, from 10 to 18 per cent. Exchange—In demand at par buying and )i premium selling.
o»i.: SSf* Silver 1A6
Felling. 140 1.36
Government Securities—Active and linn;
Buying. Selling.
United States sixes of 1881 *• " 6-30's “ 1888 ...
1.09
109
10-40'
7-3U
* 1885 ‘ 1887
!’4
's, Sd
3d
1.10 1.10 1.08 1 00 1.06
MB*
l.«i 1.06
...107
.1.05
...1.05
101* iries 1.06 “ 1.05
Revenue stamps are sold in sums from $100 to $300 at two per cent, discount, and in sums over $300 at three per cent. Quotations of money and stocks in New York
to-dav:
MONEY—Market rules quiet and ca«y, at 4S6 percent for call loans. STERLING —itoady, at 9*@9* for first class
bills
GOLD—Lower; open'ng at 140. advancing to 140*, declining to 139* and closing at 133*®
140.
EXPORTS—The exports of specie to day were
#576.806.
UOYERNMENTSTOCKS—Active and firm. STOCKS—Active, excited and higher, closing buoyant and still advancing. Erie was the leading feature in the bond market, and rose to 76*. Wo give below the closing prices of Government securities, and other sticks, as compared with the three preceding days.
Wed. Tbs. Fri. Sat
6 per cent. 1881 110* 111 11 111* 5.30's, 1-t series 110* 1 071 111 111 5-20’s, *| series 108* 106* 108* 108* 5-20‘s, 3d series J09* 109* 109* 109* 5- 30's, 4th series 106* 107* li<9* 107* 6- 90’s, new... — — ini* — 5-.O s, 5th series 106* 107* 107* 107* fSCmma : !SS S* S8 «ZS
7- 30's, 3d series Canton Cumberland.. wells, Fargo ,
Now York market.
New YORK, Saturday, January 2.'i.
(•.Uten—Firmer; sales of 40,000 bales at
is for middltne uplands.
Flour — Receipts,.5,530 barrels; market less active with unchanged prices; sales of 5,800 barrels at $8 50fl0 for superhne Slate Htul Western; $!) SOjilO Ifi for extra State; $9 60$ 12 lor extra Western; $12 00014 85 for white
wheat, xtra; $9 80013 75 lor round
Ohio: $10 6 $1201(1 for ni i quiet; s
Rie Fleur—Quiet;
$7 .Vi I®!1 50.
ra; f9 80015 7'> lor round hoop 60012 for common to good St. Louis;
for good to choice extra; do. Oallforliet; sales of 500 sacks lit $12 25013 AO.
sales of 350 barrels at
, Fargo <t Co..
Adams Merchants* Union. A inert can .
United States.
Quicksiher
Murip --a
Pacific M?»il Atlantic Mail Western Union Tel.. New York Central...
Krie
Hudson
pVVrerKsi::::::
108* 107 } 07* 107* 106* 107* 107* — 68 58 58* 6 '* 35 34 3 i 38*
45 46 7674 78 377; 37* 75 74* ‘5? 87
27^
110^ 111 W 98
47 47
.. 79 79*
: &
. 79 '.8* • SAH 27*
8* 9
. 109* 111 967; 98*
• 88 8»* 3774 ST* 1*9* 130* 131* 13i*
.. 75* 74 * 74 * 78*
.1*5 145 144* 14544 . 129 130 130 129* _ _ 198 —
93* 94 95* 96* .... 83* 33* 327; 83>a 48 48 40 47
M* 51* 51* 51 86 86* 16* 86 113 118 111 lfl*4 69 * 88V S9 69*
Reading Ohio Certificates ... Wabash St Paul St Paul, preferred . Michigan Ceotrnl...
Michigan Soutnern 69 * 88* 89 89* Illinoi>. Central, ev-div . 13 133 131* 181* Pittsburg 96* !I6>4 96* 97 Toledo 10 * lt8* 113 114 Kork,Island 97 * 97 * 97* 96'
73*
102*
tui;
s; market bushels of
50; and t"HJ bushels
Whisky—Nominal.
Wheat—Ueeeipta, 1,000 bushel quiet and steady; sales of 7,590
choice N". 1 spring at $2 of while Canada at $2 Oi
Rye—Quiet.
Harley—Dull; sales of 350 bushels at #1 900
1 02. -
M tit—Quiet.
Corn—Receipts, lilUiM bushels; market
' at $1 260
closing
in
203c. lower; sales of 51,000 bushels 1 31 for nt-w mixed Western ulloat;
‘ - - - pli ,
Inside prices at $1 SlW®! 35 for old do. store; $1 23 lor new veil"w .Irrsev; #1 27 far eliow soulhern; #1 2501 30 for new
new ye
white Southern.
Oats—Receipts, 2.350bu«hels; umkft lower; sales of41.000 bushels at $'>*0. ior Western In
store; »7;4®88c. do. all >at.
Riee—Firm. Coffee—Firm.
Sugar-Quiet; s at li;;@l2c.; 400
1154".
" '' sales of 1'6) hogsheads
d............. . Northwestern. ..
Northwestern, preferred. Fort Wayne Tennessee, new ., Virginias, .' Alton * Terre Haute. Tennessee, old Missouri 6 s
SllAUEs--F inner.
Quart* Hill
S nltti A 1’armlee New York Gold
Wed. Tbs. 120 120
Davidson.. .
kill
97* 96*
60 * 60 * 60* 73* 73* 75* 104 101* 101* - 60* - — 40 — — 62* — 100* — 1U0* but notactive.
Fri. bat.
330 120 300 810 1"5 105 47 27
110
51
351
41
Wal
Gregorv.
Edge Hill . La > rosso... Corydoii.. .
Receipts at sub-Treasnry to-day, $1,555,991; for the week. $13 561.391; paymenis. $1,155,061; for the week, #10,074,367; balance,$107,531,135, an In-
ereaso oj $3,31)6,932.
The following is the weekly bank statement, loans. $258,392,101 Increase 2 856.17:1 Specie... . 25.106OK)
ales of ini hogsheads Cuba j {'irciHation 3C0P3.78S boxes Havana at 11, , *0 I Increa-e . 11.756
210.0 3 0»>
.Molasses—Dull;
NewOrleans at 69092c. Hops-Quiet; sales at 3000 )c. for Ameri-
can.
Petroleum—Quiet; sales at 10'4e. for crude; 26c. f r refined 111 bond. Coal—Fnchanged. Leather—Stile is In moderate demand; salca at 25026c. for Uuenoa Ay re light weight. Wool - Quiet; sales of 19 >,000 pounds at 41 ®5Sc. for domestic fleece. Pork —Firmer and very quiet; sales of 859 barrels at $20 17020 06 for old mess, closing at $20 55 regular; #21 37 0 21 75 for new do., closlngat $21 7rt regular; $17 250IS for prime; $19 75019 for prime mess; also, 250 barrels new mess, seller’s option, April delivery, at $22 25, and 250 barrels old mess, seller’s option. February dell very, at $20 67. Beef—Firmer and active; sales of 21,000 barrels at $13019 for new plain mess; $19 500 21 50 for new t xtra mess. Reel Hams—Quiet; sales of 170 barrels at $29 50031 50. Bacon—Mere active and steady; sales of "70 boxes at H>;4010*". for Cumberland cut; 1184c. for short ribbed aud long clear for February on private terms. Cut Meats-Steady; sales if 145 packages at 8®9><c. for shoulders; 12013J4<\ for hams. Dressed Hogs—Dull; sales at 8*408J4 for Western; 9y409- , 4<-. for cltv. Lard—Heavy ; sides of !>70 barrels at 12*® 12y4c. Butter—In good demand; sales at 39030,;. Cheese—Sales at 11015c. Freights to Liverpool are firm with engagements for 30,000 bushels of wheat at 9J4d., per sail, and 12d. for corn per steamer.
LATEST MARKET —FIVE P. M.
Flour—Closed moderately active, with holders disposed to invest upon full prices. Wheat—Quiet and firm; sales at $2 40 for No. 2, and $2 50 for No, 1 spring. Rye—Nominal. Oats-Dull; sales at S5)4c. for Western In store. Corn—Dull ami heavy; sales at $1 2701 29 for new mixad Western afloat, and #1 340 1 34J4 f°r old mixed Western in store. Pork-Quiet and steady; sales at $20 50 for old mess; #21 75 for new mess; *21 87>4. for February; #22. foril ireh; $22 1214. for April; also, sales of 250 barrels now mess, for February, at #21 87J4. Beef—Active and firm. Cut 5Ieats—Nominally unchanged. Bacon—Steady, with a moderate demand. Lard—Steady; sales at 13J4®l3t4o for fair to prime steam and kettle rendered. Cbicago .nnrket. Chicago, Saturday, January 25. Flour—Less active but firm; sales at $100 10 50 for extra spring. Wheat-Opened dull and 202J4o. lower; at the close, however, the market recoveied, and sales were made of No. 2 at $2 0702 07}#; other grades inactive and nominal. Corn—New Is moderately active, but 1D4® 13c. lower, with sales at 811^491140., and closed steady at810SlK«M liu11 With light sales of No. 1 at 84c. Oats—Opened active, with sales at 57^4® 5914c., and closed dull at 5-<o. ityo—Dull and nominal. Barley—Active and 304a. higher; sales at #2 1002 12^4 for No. 2 in store; Canada barley, by sample, $2 2H% in store. Provisions—Firmer. Mess Pork—Sales of standard brands at $20; straight do. $20 50. Lard—Active and firmer; sales at 1214® l!*c. for good to extra choice steam render-
ed.
Pickled Meats—Pull, with light sale* of
bams al 11840120., packed.
Bulk Meats—Very quiet with small sales at
shoulders at 7!4e., ; Green Meats—liu
ogs, "
light and heavy. Hogs, Dive—Steady; sales at $1 O2J406 45 for common to good. Beef Cattle—iloderately active with sales at $5 1505 75 for good to choice. Receipts—Flour 3,400 barrels; wheat 19.000: corn 130,000; oats 25,500; dressed hogs 5,000 head; live hogs 1,600. Shipments—Flour 2.900; wheat 2,500; corn 2,200; dressed hogs 4,146 head; live hogs 1,5*25
a-e
l)«]ioslU .
Increase
-cgal Tenders
ncrease
4 201.941
67.254 161
9JS.920
Family, for liHckvvncat
< ornmeal
lira' 1 am fio
Middling
Lc
1
Imports for the weedkly dry goods market, $1 2 81 49W; general merchandise, #1,*32,943. FLOUR—Dull and unchanged In price: for best brands $11 60S12 60
4 IP® 4 50 1 8 ® 1 85
our, perewt 5 5P® 6 50 gs, per tun, lor best 40 00®
WHEAT—Unchanged: small sales al #2 30®
$2 35.
CORN—Is quoted at 70r. for ear from farmers' wagons; shelled,75®80c. OATS—Dull, at 6SS63C. RYE—But little doing, scarcely enough to establish quotations—$1 23 is the best price. BARLEY—Active nt$l 50S1 60 for prime fak BUCKWHEAT—Dull; we quote 70®b0e. per
bushel.
Wo publish bolaw tho circular of Phillips' Provision Exchange, dated Cincinnati, January
34,1868:
The provision market has ruled tteady and jict during the week, wit 1 but little change in he little demand we have has been for
quiet < prices
prices The little de
consumptive ciders—no speculative feeling exling The feeling Is gene (ally better than it ns been on most articles, but 1 think it s rather idle. Tho bulk of the exports have been
ng a brtter market
sp sin01
consigned, in hopes of meeting a brtter ma at other points than here.'utvl in some ca-i has been rexlixod, and ihusour supply to fill the immediate order trade we get, has been hat restrie'ed, hut next weok there will be
say look for
k of
of m'
sm til
SOlUt pbrn
ces
been g od
pl"ntv of bacon out, and wo may look for easier prices The market closes firmer than It has for a week past, without any particular
muse.
Hog —Ate about done, the few that aro- being received are belli., taken mostly by bu’chers, they sell at $6 50 to $7 10 gross, and $7 73 to $8 30 nett. Tho receipts to-day wereonlv 383; for the week, 9,381, and for the season, 357.924. Green Meats—Non off ring to-day; nominally. 6*<v. Be., and Uc. to ll*c for shoulders, sides and
ball
Mess Pork—Best city brands are held at #21. but buyeis do rot offer over #20 60, and 25c to 3Jc. le-s for country
-Thor
f ,r this rs geu-
•y qu loo.si
let and unchanged.
head,
Kumps-Therehas beew some Inquiry f rlicle w ith a few sales at $16 but boldu erally demand $15 50 to $17 as in quatlly l.afd—Has been In fair den,and all the week at 12*®19 *■•. for cuntry and city, but generally held V’. higher without flud'ng many buyers; some lew luls have beeu sold at the outside
figure'.
Greases—Firmer, at 9c. to 10,*c. for brown to
white.
Bulk Moats—Tho demand is moderate, and shoulders, sides, clear ribhe l, aud clear sides sell at 8c 10c., 1U*C. to 1134c. and lie. to 11 *e., packed. Bacon—but little out of smoke, but can be had at 9r., 10*c., U*c. and U*c., to come out m-xt week, f ir shoubiers, sides, clear ribbe 1 aud clear si ics, all packed; sugar curod hams, lie. 10 16c., us to reputation of brand. Pla'e neef—Scarce and firm at$20to $21. Beef Hams—$30 per barrel o 220 pounds. Exports—Of the »eck were 3,617 barrels and 1,051 keg. isad; 673 hogsheads, 516 tierces and 943 boxes bulk and bacon; 2.46‘J barrels pork, and 242,272 pounds loose meat. Imports—8,932 barrel* and 159 kogs la*d; 63 h<'g>bca<is,61 tierces and 82 boxes bmk and bacon; 139 barrels pork, and 138,970 piuads loose
meat.
Freights—Unchanged. FKK'GUTS—On ami after January 13,1868, and uutd chungeii, with 01 without notice, the following mtes will be charged:
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
>P
Boston New York Philadelphia Baltimore.
.£
r
! ; uS cl
ii1l 3 e. s i $1 90 $1 65 $1 10 $0 85 1 80 1 45 1 00 77 $1 54 1 70 1 35 95 72 1 41 1 60, 1 26 , 9 fii 1 31
f “s is
li
Cincinnati market. CINCINNATI, Saturday, January 25. Flour and Wheat—Are unchanged. Corn—Dull and prices lower; sales of carat 90c.; no demand for shelled. Oata—Quiet; sales at67e. for No. 1. Rye—Steady; sales at $1 5501 60. Barley—Buoyant; closing at $2 2002 27 for fall and $2 10 for State spring. Cotton—Active and higher; sale of middling this afternoon al 16)4c. and but little of-
fer in
‘g!
gross. Receip
Pro
ring.
Hogs—Firm; sales to butchers at $707 75
oss. Receipts, 540 head. Provisions—Quiel but firm.
Lard—In demand at 12J4o.; holders arc ask-
ing higher prices; not much offering. Butter—Dull; sales at 33037c.
Eggs—Sales at 30o.; dull.
Seeds—There Is a good demand for cloverseed snd prices are higher, claslng strong at 12K018c.; timothy, dull, sales st $2 500 2 00; flax, sales at $2 25; hay, dull; sales at 13014c.
on arrival.
Gold—1,39)4 buying. meniPtals market. Mempuit, Saturday, January 25. Cotton—Excited and irregular; sales ol middling at 17017)4. Flour-No low grades In.market; family,
firm.
Mess Pork—Market bare. Bacon—Scarce; clear sides held at 13®
13)4c.
Bulk Meats—Sales of bulk shoulders at 8)4
09c; sides ai 12c.
Lard—Nominal; sales atl3018)4c# Corn—lleavy; sales aWJ509Oc.
Oats—Sales at 77078c.
Hay—Dull; sales at $20021.
Bnlfal* market. Buffalo, Saturday, January 25. Flour—Dull and unchanged. Wheat—Inactive; salet of No. 2 tprlng at
$1 18.
Corn—Tery dull; salet of new ear on track at $108)4; old, $1 12. 0$U—Nominal; sales at 74c. for Western In
store.
Rye—Neglected.
Mess Pork—!
$21 fot light. Lard—fir
Sales at $22 50 for heavy, and
m; tilts at 18^c.
Dresfsd Hogs—Finn; itlai of 300 htad at
r
SMRDH’S DISPATCHES. CABLE.
Span Inis Oorernment Orders 50,. OOO Amerlcixa Brcecli laoadinff Kifles.
Course of United States Approved by
Government ef Danmark.
PAPERS FINED FOB PUBLISHING ILLEGAL PROCEEDINGS OK CORPS
LEG13LAT1F.
Sei’leu* Antl.JIialeteriial Kiotv ia
Prague.
FENIAN EXCITEMENT CONTINUES
UNABATED IN LONDON.
NEW YCBK.
I III: MOCK l9L,A8tD UAnLUOAD CASE AGAIN POSTPONE*’.
CONVENTIONS, I patsmt detachment.
TUF. SUN NEWSPAPER THE PROPEP.^ V OF AN ASSOCIATION.
FEELING OVER CONGRESSIONAL RESO-
LUTIONS.
Nfewepaper
Editorial)* Subject.
the
Insurrection Planned in Catalonia
and Aragon.
more Fenian Excitement —.t’nlted »tales Kesolutlona Condemned and
Criticised by London Prose. London, Saturday, January 25.
The excitement occasioned by Fenian movements still continues. The authorities are exceedingly wakeful, and arresta are made every day. A man named Michael Gough was captured last evening while in the act of posting a seditious handbill on the Mansion House. Information having reched the Government that Thomas Simon, sheriff of the Island of Alderney, was identified with the Fenian organization, ho wa* yesterday, promptly apprehended, and sent to prison to await trial. Conaiderable feeling was created by the recent resolutions of the United States House of Representatives, declaring the sympathy
of the nation with the Fenians.
The journals of London have edUorials on this subject, and severlv criticise this un-
friendly feeling towards England.
Announcement of tho New Army
Low.
Paris. January 25.—The Imperial Government has issued an official note, addressed to the prefect* of the several departments ef France, announcing the new army law. and antuing that, instead of being a war measure
it la a pledge of continual peace.
Another Insurrection Planned. Madrid, January 25 —Information has been received by the Government that another insurrection has been planned by the Carlistsln Catalonia aud Aragon. Active measures have
been taken to thwart the movement.
New Inapector of Anatrlon Army. Vienna, January 25.—The Archduke (>lbreebt has been named as inspector of the
Austrian army.
Circulation of a Humor.
IxiNDON, January 25.—A very silly rumor It current in different parts of the Continent, and has even been extensively printed, to the effect that the Prussian Government has secured tho use of the United States navy In
case of a war.
ngo county, Penn-
aoruicg mat me ouu newsi the property of an associaby him. The paper will d Irom the old Tammany
Hock Island Kallroad Case Post* poned-C rimes-Deaths. New York, Saturday, January 25. The case of Fisk and others vs. Rock Island Railroad, was, after some discussion ia the supreme Court, to-day, postponed until
next week. *
John Riley, aliat Thompson, arrested In Chicago as the supposed murderer of officer O’Brien, was before the court to-day, and proving not to be the man, was discharged, though be was subsequently committed for a
supposed robbery in Yenangi
aylvanta.
G. E. Baker, the defaulting teller cf the Tradesmen’s Bank, has been held for trial in
the United States Court.
Henry Elias, the real proprietor of the gift enterprise of Clark, Webster A Co., has been
arrested and held for trial.
A daring attempt at highway robbery occurred in the outsklrtsof Brooklyn last night, though the intended victim, Dominlcus Vandervrlt, was shot in the head and badly wounded, no booty was obtained. Among the deaths announced to-day were those of Lorenzo Draper, formerly eonaul at Paris, and Rev. L. Lord, a missionary of the American board, who bad just returned from
India.
TI10 Sun Newapaper tk« Property
of an Association.
New York, January 25.—Charles A. Dana announces this morning that the bun news-
paper has bocome tion represented
hereafter be issued Irom the old Tammany Hall. Mr. Dana announces that while he will not change the principles snd policy of the Sun, he will support General Grant for the presidency., advocate economy in expenditures, reduation of taxes and speedy restora-
tion of the Southern States.
Hcrald’a Cable Specials—Etc. New York, Saturday, January 25.
The following are the Herald* cable spe-
cials :
Zoi'LLA, Abysinnia, January 14.—By way of London, January 24: Information has been received here from British expedition forces are in line of march from post Nn.l at Annerseey Bay to headquarters at ZeneCe,to post No. 2. King Teadorus is in camp In a position, situated between Wadela and Delanta, nesr the palace at Magdola. where it
■umed all the captives are The native chiefs hav
forces in his front, and by this hostile altitude
aid the operations of the English.
The powerful wigwam of Oabazyz* of Tlgre, is also near. He is friendly to the foreigners, and has sent a message'to that effect,
to General Napier,Commander in Chief.
Napier will probably go from Zoneffee to Umtalla, which will be designated as English
post No.
A fight will occur sion. perhaps before the English will he able to march to Umtalla. London, January 24.—A dispatch from
Madrid, dated to-dav, savs news had been received there from the f’rovinces of Aragon and Catiion! 1. that a speedy rising was anticipated in favor ef the eldest son of Don Suan. The widow of Don Carlos bad sent
forty million reals to aid the insurrection. Vienna, January 21.—Arch Duse Albie b\
in command of ib* Austrian army, has been
ordered to prepare to take the field. sr. 1‘icTRHsm itr., January 24 —The Jour-
nal of St. Petersburg, olll dal organ, has an article In reply to assertions made by Paris news papers, relative to tbe altitude aiid intentions of the Imperial Givcrnmeut, particularly to-
f*upcra Flnee for PubllahlDc literal wards the Erst. 1 he Journal says Russia is K oris powerful ami strong; in Us resources it Is „ „. 0 , ,,, <qual to France; at the same time it Is neither Paris. January 2-’ -Ten of the public h ^ r w iabt lir ^ jj lo „ ell . to ex . newspapers of thlscily have been fined one u>n(I bcr frontiers but, on the contrsry, to
endesvor to maintain peace, so as to lusure a continuance of progress. Sue bears no illwill or hate to other powers of the Empire, but does not wish to see any one of them claim parllcnlar preponderance in the Influence of ils aiftirs, nor will Russia allow others to ar-
t Is pr
; held.
Mi ss iss Jackson, Saturday, January 25. In the Constitutional Ccnventloo, to-day, tbe report of tbe select committee appointed to waft upon General Gtllem and request of him a suspension of the collection of poll tax of on all persons denied representation, was rec^inniitted. Tb<’ convention went Into election for treasurer, as provided for by-the tax ordinance. Mr. Fxrsons, delegate from Adams county, offered a resolution, which was adopted, that no delegate .’'ecommending a collector to this convention fo> his county shall receive any compensation f>* his services in the convention until a suffiejeot amount has been collected in said county to pay for said services, provided, on Investigation, It shall be found that said collector is an JrreaponMble person. The convention proceeded to appoint collectors for such counties as were,heard to nominate. Of the twelve appointed only one is colored, H. Sharkey, K. M. Yuger and A- A. Handy have been appointed to represent the Democratic party of Mississippi in the National Democratic Convention.
GEORGIA. Atlanta, Saturday, January 25. Tbe convention, to-day, voied $50 to each member out of the $10,000 received yesterday. ia memd for Incidental ex-
penses.
■'our additional sections of the bill of rights, none of which are of a novel nature, were
adopted.
The committee on finance reported that they bad an interview with General Meade; that General Meade had applied to General Grant for tbe loan of a sufficient amount of the funds sent by tbe State of Georgia to pay its indebtedness to tbe Government on the Western and Atlantic Railway to defray alt the expenses of tbe convention; that General Grant accept* the proposition of the convention, so far as bis power extends, and will answer definitely to-day. Should this proposition fail, he will direct Mr. Ruger to ascertain upon what terms money can be procured from parties in
Savannah.
A resolution was adopted approving tbe plan of the committee for procuring money.
XSrORXIC C AROLITTA.. Raleigh, Saturday, January 25.
Tbe Convention bae been In session two weeks, but as yet have made no report on a constitution. But little was done to-day. Mr. Congleton, of Csrterel county, pro. posed an ordinance to the following ef-
fect:
The conventlon^as the right to declare, and does hereby declare, that all laws passed ard acts done by previous legislatures and con-
tt&te. are
shall remain so until the general asaeml
.climent
C. DUCREAUX’S P * FOR Instantaneous De
OF
HORSES FROM CARRIAGES. This ingenious and very useful invention, which has been patented in the United States, France and England, is now offered by the subscriber to the public, feeling assured they will find it, upon exaniiuation, one of the greatest in-
ventions of the age.
Prominent among its advantages arc: First—The facility with which horses may be harnessed to or unharnessed from a carriage Second—In case of a horse falling, ho may lie
loosed from the carriage ia one second, without the driver leaving his seat. It is so simple in Us
operation that a child can work it. _ , Third and Greatest—In case of horses taking
fright, becoming unmanageable or running away, the terrible consequences which so frequently follow, may all be avoided by thiAhnplc application to carnages, as the horses can be loosed f>om the carriage “in a twinkling,’’ and
the carriage ns quickly and safely stopped. Mr. C. DUCBKAUX gave several public exhibl-
tioos. Tho great favor and praise manifested by the pnblie on these occasions, is one of the evi-
dences of a popular appreciation of 1U merits. Terms may be known and orders received for
applying the patent to carriages, or purchase of
State rights, by addressing to
’ addressing to
(J. DUCKBaUX, Patentee,
93 Elizabeth Street.
MERCHANT TAILOR. WILLIAM SWEINHART, Merchant Tailor, AND DIALKR IN Gent’s Furnishing: floods, No. 21 Sontb meridian Street. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
T HAVE X ings, I ings from will make cst nrlce*
ew York p in the 1
latest styles, and at the lov
CIGARS.
os. o$s. The Heat and Cfeeapeot O I G A. IR, S !
ventions in this State, are null an
rsl
except thelsws relating to marriage.
,nd void, and
nbl‘
IN THK CITY AT
LOLTIfcll A.7* A.. New Orleans, Saturday, January 25. In tbe convention to-day, the members were engaged in discussing disfranchisement, article ninety-eight of the constitution. from Delaware.
GREENE'S DRUG STORE, No. 9S East Waablngton Street, sept d*
RAILINGS, ETC. WROUGHT IRON BEAMS -A-Isf X3 GIItIDEPte.
t:>ioiv iroiv milt,
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
Engineers and Architi • Improved Wrought I
thousand (rancs each for printing illegal reports of the proceedings of the Corps Legis-
latin'.
Anti- minlatrrlnl Hlote.
London, January 25.—Dlspatcbea are received here giving accounts of quite serious anti.ministerial riots in Prague. Latest telegrama, however, announces tbe suppression of
the disorder without bloodshed.
It is announeed this eveaing that neither the North German, Lloyd, nor Hamburg American Company will dlNpatch a steamer to New
York next week. Reason not stated.
Nulclde at a minlater.
Delaware, Ohio. Saturday January 25 rpflE attentlooe
^ Rev. George A. Brush, of the Central Ohio | JL is called to our Improved Wrought Iron Conference, committed suicide by hanging | Beams ami Girders, 'patented, in which the
compound welds between the stem and flanges wh>ch have prove! so objectionable in the oltl
been conjempU,n£t£e j ‘aTi^rit^-r^a £ ays. After tatiog J vorahlea-run be'ditainedelewhere. Fordescrip-
tirelithograph, address
THE UNION IKON MILLS,
Pittsburg. Pa.
himself this afternoon. From the evidence be fire the coroner's jury,
it appears that lie had act lor several days.
bisJInorr to-day, he went out to the barn, where his wife fuund him soon afterwards, and cut him d‘ wn. He had tied a rope into the manger, then over a beam, and made a noo»eof his handkershtef, then jumped off the manger. He was supposed lo have
been Insane.
From San Francisco.
Janl4 d3m
regale mi h a position.
T1
l.erlslkture.
'he articles conclude with an assertion that 3an Francispu.Saturday. Jantiarv 25. | 1 whatever power precipitate* war in Europe ' T »*seinbly refused to adopt tbe Senste Iji-t now, will insure tor itself and deserve I resolution appointing committees to In-
the excel allon of hl-t ry in the future. A Tinii'*' special (n.m Atlanta, of the 24th,
sa . -:
Mr. o.linrn announced to-diy In Conven-
ve.ligate tiie ailcg-d corruption 111 connectl with tbe senatorial election, and adopted
i-day
tion the intention •'( liuu-elf and party to ask
atever C
Heavy Orders tor Breech Loaders Madrid. J muary 24.—Tbe Minister of War ha* ordered fifty thuu-and American breech
loading nil 's. -.
Approval of Course of CnVted Ntates In Heaord to Diauiah West India*.
CoPENHAiiEN, January 21 —At the term.n- *»‘l»«.*-Th. Appropriation B.ll for attunoftho discussion In Uao Rig Jag y.stcr-| ****’ EurcUuae of Alaska Mini in
day, on the transfer of tbe Danish West In-I Abeyance Etc.
dia l-laod* to the United Mutes, tbe I’rctldent New York, January 25—An Inquest was
said he could not leave the subject without a , held
ch:
Congress to give validity to whatever Constitutton that may he passed, without submitting It to Ih" jM'ople. This has caused great excitement, and will meet with determined
opposition.
substitute providing for investigation when charge* were supported by affidavit, which 1 .'ravel ■
will probably end tbe matter, although a mile from a pamphlet has been Is-ued and eireulatcd tin- : ticulars inqul
mlstakably pointing out the parlies concerned I
in opposition. jau4dlm
FOR SALE OR TRADE. For Sale or Trade,
■ 'OK CIXV PROrilKTY, A. IF 1 IR,
f'VF forty-throe and three-quarter aerns, all untier cultivation, brick house with nine rooniM, two cellars, well and cistern, small or-
chant, and other ii»n>rovcinent*.
Said Farm is situated on the Allisonville
Uoad, seven miles from the city, and railroad station. For funher
MEDICAL.
WORM TEA
also, a reliable cure for Fits and Worth Fever. Possessing in ita combination wonderful cleans-
improve the health of the patient, affected by Worms or other causes.
Price 25 Cent#. Sent by mall for 25 cent
to.
JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist.; M. B. BURR A CO., 96 Tremont street, Boston General Agents, and for sale by all Druggists. 1«18 denriAwtv
WATCHES ETC. RUtiS£LL & COMPANY,
DEALERS IN
Q.. d and Silver Watches, liver Plated Ware, Sewing Machine*, Dry Goods, Gent’s EnmlablngGoods. Table Cutlery, Albums, Fancy
Goods, Etc.,
No. 161X Hanover Street, BOSTON, NXAHfcs.
Licensed by the United State.. All Good. Sold at
an Equal Pnc. of One Dollar for
Each Article.
/COLLECT a Club of subscribers for our slips V7 of 10, 20. 40,60,100 or 200 names aud forward to us with 10 cents for each name, and when tho number amounts to 60 or over we Nrill present to the person getting up the club a choice of a Dress Pattern, Wool Shawl, Fur Muff, Silver Plated Cake Basket, 2* yards Doeskin, Marseilles Quilt or Silver Plated Castor; and when the number amounts to 100 or more we will send a Dress Pattern, Wool Long Shawl, pair of Wool Blanket*, two yards German Broadcloth, Sewing Machine, 26 yards Hemp Carpeting, Ladies’ or Gent’s Wath, one piece of Brown Sheeting, one piece Bleached Sheeting, Cloth for Ladies’. Cloak, or Silver Plated IcePitcber; and for 900 names or more, 13 yards Black Silk, 20 yards Woolen Car-
more, 12 yards Black Silk, 20 yards Woolen Carpeting, Silver Plated Tea Set, Gold Watch or American Watch with silver case. And we will send seme valuable present to any person who will forward us a club of not less than 20 names. With the return slip stating what article we will send for One Dollar, we will send three valuable Receipts. nov3dAw3in
$1,000,000 1J> W ATCHES!
For sale on the popular
oive ra.iCE n^viv.
Giving every patron a
Handsome and Reliable Watch
For the low price of Ten Dollars,
Without Regard to Value, AND not to be paid for unless perfectly sat isfac-
Ix lory.
Solid Gold Hunting Watties ..$255 to $1,000
old Wr atche
100 900
Magic Case Gold Watches .2iAJ to
ies’ Watches, enameled 10
.950 to .200 to
Ladies’ Watches. Gold HnntingChrc Watches
600 300
900 Gold Hunting English Le
1 Hui
mg English Levers S
300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches !
300 Gold Hunt’g A meric,
ND Silver Hunting Level 600 Silver Hunting Dup)
BOO Gold Ladies’ Watches...
Gold Hunting Lepines
ilvi
Wj
to
100 to 60 to 75 to 60 to
l.tWO Gold Hunting Lepines .. 60 to 1.000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches.. 60 to
1.000 Miscellaneou 3 600 Hunting Silver 6.000 Assorted Watchi
tcbcs
es. all kinds 10 to
Every patron obtains * watch by this ranet ment, costing but $10 while itmay be woi
$1,000. Nopartialitv shown.'
’ h to im
We wish to
ilieent i
lies, are pl<
mixed. Holders on their certificate whether it be a wai
. Tl
turn
mediately dispose of the above •k. Certificates, naming the nrl in scaled envelopes, and well are entitleil tothe article-named 1 utipn payment of Ten Dollars, tch Worth $1,000 or one worth d any of our certificates enti-
les-. The reti
ties you to the article named thereon upon payment. irrespective of its worth, and as no article aO|iiied le.- thau #10 is named on any certificate,
tflwiU at once be seen that this is
IV O LOTTERY! But a straightforward legitimate transaction, which may be participated in even by the most
fastidious!
mail station.
■ at the office of
DUS. K H<
inois street.
tribute to tbeloyally and consideration shown by the American Government, qualities so worthy a mighty people. Financial and Comiurrcial. LONDON, January 25—11:15 * v —Honda, 72; Erie, 49; Illinois Central. 86. London—3 p. m.—Erie, I Great West-
ern ,23X.
Frankfort, January 25.—Bonds, 75’jj. Liyrkpool. January 25—11:15 a. m.—Cotton firm ami unchanged. Breadstuff* quiet. Liverpool-3 p. M.--Cotton mare active and advanced 6 10; sales reach 15,000 bales; uplands. 7>*077sLard steady. 1’ork dull. From JAemphis. Arkansas conenvtlon. Memphis, Saturday, January 25. The Appeal'* Little Rock special of to-dsy | says In the Arkansas convention tbe per diem | question was reconsidered and amended, al- 1 lowing eight dollars per day and thirty cents < mileage each way was adopted. Mr. Hind’s resolution meinoraiizing Con- | gross to smend the bankrupt law, making it , only necessary to file a schedule, etc , at the clerk's office and get a release. Adopted. I Mr. Hodges was appointed messenger to I confer with the comm Hiding General relative to drawing money irom the State treasury. After lengthy spi cc n s the m.-jorlty report In regard to the contested scats for Ashley county w as adopted. A resolution declares that throats of fraud were used to elect Norman and Moon, and declares Ashley county in a state of lawlesness. Norm in aud Muon denounced the statements
as false.
After an excited debate the convention adjourned until Monday.
esterdar at the house of Madame l*arsclia. West Sjventeeoth street, in tne asylum and foundling hospital, over tne remains of a
Tt
male infant. 1 here was testimony showing that the system pursued at these establishments was hard. The jury rondarad • vordlcS of death caused from gastric irritation, produced by Improper fjod, and recommend steps to lie takou to break up such establishment*, as tending to Incrcn-e infantile mor-
tality, immorality and crime.
The Tribune'* special says the appropriation to purchase Alaska Is still held In abeyance by the Committee on Foreign Relations, at the Instance of Secretary Seward, and there seems to tie no disposition on the part of the Government or committee to take action
on it.
Cable dispatches on tin: subject co*t ten thousand dollars. Russia thinks tbe Uaitcd States should bid.
From Richmond.
Ilabea* Corpus C'a«c Postponed. Richmond, Saturday, January 25.
The Au5eo* corpu* case before Judge Undcrwood.to test the constitutionality oi the reconstruction act, was to-day adjourned until Wednesday. The commander oi Libby I’rleon ! T ET
produced the prisoner, and made a return ! 1-1 c*u
that he was held bv order of G*c»r»l i»oh®licld, ; u *»* unacr authority of the reconstruction act*. The prisioncr w»s represented by four prominent lawyers, and a member of the conserva-
WILD CHERRY TONIC.
Cv .A. Jro J ) ,
it l>c di-tmctlv umier-tood land I hereby tion tbo-o mat ate not aware ul the fact!
rtonrtEii’s
tftiriioi
A single certificate will
l»on receipt of 25
paid, up
for f2, thirty->hree ami elegant premium fur sixty six ami mote valuable premium for $’0, one hundred and mo?t superb watch for f!5. To Agents, or those wishing employment, this is a rare opportunity. It Is a legitimately con iacted busioess, duly authorized by tne Govern ment, and
the most careful scrutiny. Try us!
Btto. A CO., Importers, 161 Broadway. New York.
receipt ty-ihre nd in on
be sent by mail, post five for $1, elev n
ents, li leganl
, elev n
i lor
open to the most careful scrutiny. Try \i
NV i;.CUT, BtlO. A C«J., Impon
oct!8d Awftm
CHINA GLASSWARE. ETC.
J0HN W00DBRIDGE & CO.
rylog it to the toupremo Court.
IMPORKERS AND DEALERS IX
mem lawyers, and a member of the conserva- ; EXPECTORAL WILD CRERRY TOXIC Is no cheap Bar Bitters, so commonly nsed every- j ^ws •
where, but I* an old standard remedy k>r ulmu'st k ! FT I F9 Q \AJ C* F P every complaint, that llevh i> betr to. 1 1 ■ •*»•**■ J
From Atlanta.
From Havana. News from Kt. Ttiomias-Triausler of the Isliantl not yet Concluded—New Sugar Crop—Etc. Havana, Saturday, January 25. Relays from St. Thomas to the 19th Instant have arrived. Tbe transfer of the island has not yet been completed. Advices from Barbados to the 9th Instant report that the new sugar crop will commence coining In early in February. Dates from Atvega are lo the llth. Shocks of earthquake since the'JTlh ultimo have been eonetant. Tbe nows from Venezuela la to the 7tb. The rebellion was Increasing, the government troops were beaten,mnd bad retired to Carraoo. General I’agar was arrested st Carrico, and the municipal conspirators against Falcon had disappeared.
Corn in bulk will be charged 77 cents per IfO His. tj Jersey City, and S2c. per 100 lbs. to New Y ork. Dressed hogs and fresh meats aro only taken at owner’s risk, and at special rates. All articles except flour carried at actual weight. st. Lout* market. St. Loci*, Saturday, January 25. Tobacco—Active and unchanged. Cotton—Quiet. Flour—Quiet at yesterday’s advance, with very little demand. Wheat—Firm; sales at $2 5002 55 for red, and $2 6002 66 for white winter. Corn—Dull and drooping; sales at 87089c. Oats—Weak; sales at 67070c. Rye—Unchanged; sales at$l 700 1 75. Barley—Holders ask an advance, tint buyers stand off; small salt s of spring at $2 25. FrovUions—Very little doing, Mess 1‘ork—Sales at $20 20020 50. Bacon—Retails at 93954c. for shoulders; 11),'012c. for clear sides; 12013c. (or plain hums, and 15017c. for sugar cured. a Lard—Firm; sales at 1201254c. Receipts—Flour, 1,250 barrels; wheal, f><>0 sacks; com, 2,600 bushels; oats, 700 bushels. Weather clear and mild. ClavelkBdnarket* Cleveland, Saturday, January 25. Flour—Quiet and unchanged; sales of XX spring, at $10 75011 00; XX red winter, at $12013 50; XX white, at $14 50; country brands 5Oc.0$l below the above figures. Wheat—The market i* quiet but steady; sales of No. 1 red winter, at $2 40; No. 1 red held at $2 60; No. 1 Milwaukee spring at $2 30. Corn—In fair demandTbut lower; No. 1 shelled in store held at 99c.; ears, on track at 05c. Oats—Moderately quiet and a shade lower; No. 1 State held at 07c. Rve-Quiet and steady; sales at $1 6201 55 for No. 1 in store. Barley—Very firm, and held at $202 10 for No. 1 State and Canada. I’ctroleum—The market is very dull; free oil held at 34040c.; bonded at 19020c.
milwaukee Market. Milwaukee, Saturday, January 25. Flour—Quiet; sales at $10 25 for double extra. Wheat—Spring drooping; sales of No. 1 at $2 09*4 cash; $2 10 buyer next week ; #2 02)4 02 03 for No. 2; $1 85 for No. 3. Gats—Quiet at 60c. Corn—Dull at 88c. Kye—Steady at $1 50. Hogs—Dressed firm at $7 250S 2". Receipt*—Flour, 900 barrel*; wheat, 24,000 bushels. Shipments—Flour, 2,800 barreli; wheat, 1,000 bushels,
WASHINGTON.
a itA<;rio*Ai. f i Kiir.x v i*. fel l.IS I'OK Til$-7 WKKk. ftiifioDul Hank ot Na*liv!l!c l>4**ignatril a llepoMlforY ul' Public Money. LOUISIANA RADICAL CONVENTION PETITIONS CONGRESS FOR THK REMOVAL OF GENERAL HANCOCK. .
Interview* wllli Secretary of War*Fractional Currency Iteport*---Elc. Washington. Saturday, January 25. An unusually large number of visitors called at the War Department this morning, and had interviews with Mr. Stanton. Many Senators and Representatives were present. General B. I*. Kuukle, who is attached to the freedmen’s bureau in Kentucky, had a long talk with the Secretary of War in relation to a circular letter, of December last, contracting the operations of the bureau In that and other States after next month. A strong effort is being made to have that circular revoked, but no action has yet been taken by the Secretary in the matter. aX r ^ c ). ,onal cur rency issued for the week. $631,000; amount shipped,J$281,476; national hank n oJ®"J**'>«d, $62,150; amount in circulation, $299,689,746; fractional currency rede £ me( l.! n a ,S" troycd for the week, $524,215. The Third National Bank at Nashville has been designated as a depository of public money aud financial agent of the United States. ■.oulalmna Radical Convention Pe* miens Goncroas far tbe Removal of General Hancock—Pardoned. Washington, January 25.—Thomas W. Conway, formerly an agent of the freedmen's bureau in Louisiana, arrived here yesterday, bearing a petition from the radical convention of Louisiana, asking tbe removal of General Hancock, and praying Congress to accord the convention power to appoint ail civil officers of tbe State. The petition will be presented to Congress next wtek. The President has pardoned Godfrey Munch, arrested In New Jersey, in I860, for counterfeiting tractlonal currency.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Fortieth Congress-Second Session.
Senate not in session.
■IOCME. The House went into committee of the whole on the state of the Union, Mr. Pain In tho chair, ior general debate. Mr. SHgraves discussed ibo state of the Union from a Christian point of view, attrlbtiling the rclH-lllnn and its (rults to a cursed spirit of radicalism. Mr. Price, referring to an allusion by Mr. Sllgravrs to ihn parable of the prodigal son, asked him whether he understood ibe rebels to occupy au analagous position lo the prodigal
son.
Mr. Silgraves replied that a great majority of them did. Mr. Price remarked that that was all he wanted to know. Subsequently at ihe elosc of Silgravea’ speech— Mr. Price referred tothe same subject, and gave bis Republican friends a warning that if it could bo shown that rebels occupied the same position as the prodigal son, in the scriptures, be would bid bis prodigal friends farewell and seek admission into that party which could prove its doctrines from the scriptures. He admitted that the parallel ran down to the prodigal son going to tho field to herd swine, lint he said it ceased at that point; lor If the rebels bad been in that position they would bavn stolen not only the field intended for tbe swine, tint the whole herd of swine
also.
Mr. Price went on' to show thr difference between (ho two cases, and was engaged In doing so, when the ten minutes allowed him expired. Jin wanted a few minutes more to finish bis illustration, but Mr. Eidridge objected, unless some member on the Democratic side should have a chance of replying, so as to vindicate history and scriptures. [Laugh-
ter ]
Mr. Morrill spoke on tho question of finances. He thought it would be well to postpone tbe discussion of the question, as to the money in which ihn principal of ihe national debt should be paid and to give all their energies to a wise and earnest effort to make ibe currency equal In value to gold, before a specie payment could l>o resumed at home. lie favored tbe conversion, soon as possible, of the six per cent, bonds into four per cent., and the fixing of live pur cent, as a uniform rate ot
bank interest.
Mr. Williams, of Indiana, argued that the Democratic party was responsible lor the rebellion and its consequences, and claimed that Ibe Government must remain in tbe hands of loyal men. In tbe course of his remarks he spoke of men returning lo tbe Democratic party as the dog to his vomit. Mr. Mungen asked Mr. Williams to allow him to make a remark on that point. Mr. Williams declined lo yield the floor. Mr. Muogen then rose to a question of order. The gentleman, he said, was looking in bis direction when he made that remark, and he desired to nek whether he meant to say that he. Mungen, having voted the Democratic ticket, was a dog. That inference was to be
drawn.
The Chairman overruled the point of order, and Mr. WilliamsconUuued bis speech. He said that where one army of three hundred thousand Democrats had joined the Order of tbe Golden Circle, another army of them bad shouldered their knapsacks and marched to Canada, to geek protectiou under the crinoline of Queen Victoria. Mr. W tlson, of Ohio, spoke on the question of finances snd tho national debt. He declared himself in favor of paying the principal of tbe bonds in lawful money, except where they were specified to bo paid in gold. He proposed to issue $100,000,060 in United States notes, to sell at the market price all the gold in the
from
Naailnalion of Gubernatorial Gan*
dldatea.
Atlan ta, Saturday, January 25,
The candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, under tbe new constitution, if rati-
fied, have bein announced.
New York Dry Good* market. New York. Saturday, January 25.
The market Is quite firm for all staple cotton fabrics, and stocks in first hand* are much reduced, as tbe ratlla are generally cither stopping or running only about half ttiur. Yesterday most of thomillsat I’lllficid closed up. The closing of the mill* ha* became a necessity, a* all kinds of i tbrics have been srl-
g the past year, at unprofitable
It is a Blood Purifier
Tbat ho* nofeqnol.
ng.
ate*.
j . a durln
■Vernon standard sheetings, of best makes, Arm at 15015>{c. Fine yard-wide shirtings bring 12j£r., such as Atlantic, Massachusetts and B. B. Lonsdale; bleached ditto, Ifij^c.; Great Falls Q at
16c.
Merrimack prims at I'JJ-^KiLjc. Thelowrate being below tbe market. Italtlmore mnrliet. Baltimokk, .Saturday, January 2.'». Flour—Steady.. heat—Dull, hut steadv. Corn—Steady; sales ai$! 1501 17 for white and yellow. Oats—Firm; sales at75c
1’rovislons —Quiet; sales ol bacon shoulders
lie ; rib side* at 125^c. Lard- ~
at I ic ; rib side*
I—Sales at 13)*«13Xc.
Ver; eek;
From Boston.
treasury, and add to this fund
time to
time any surplus tbat couldbe spared from tbe treasury, until it would amount to $100,000.000. The $200,000,000 thus provided be applied to the redemption of au equal amount of 5-20’s now at the option of the Government, the geld interest on which would amount semi-annually to $6,000,000 In gold. He showed that a sinking fund would amount at the end oi five years #464,000,000;at the end of ten years to $855,000,000; at the end of nineteen years to $2,092,000,OOO.heing a sum sufficient within a fraction to pay the Interest
bearing debt.
Mr. Sbawkins addressed the committee on the subject of individual rights and on the duty of the Government to Us citizens, particularly In reference to the claims of the citizens of Tennessee against the Government, arising out of the war. ^The committee rose and the House adjourn.
BurnlDi: of an Old Meeting House. Boston, Saturday, January 25. An old meeting bouse In Newburg, erected In 1806, burned this morning. The bell was among tbe oldest In the country, U having beeu WtmUudonrWO.
Toledo Market. Toledo, Saturday, January 25.
Flour—Quiet.
Wheat—lc. better; sales of amber at $2 66. Corn—Opened 5jc. and closed lc. lowei sales of new at 89090c., for all next wet 91c., for March; 90.:., lor last half of May .
Oats—Held atfije. for No. 1. Rye—Sale* of .Vo. 2 at $ 1 40.
Clover Seed—Quiet and unchanged. Dressed Hogs—Quiet; sales al $7 500 8 25.
Fftlladelplita Market.
* Piiladklitiia, Saturday, January 25. . Flour—Firmer; sales of extra family at#
$10011 50; Ohio do. at $11012 25.
Wheat—Comes in alowlv; sales of red at
$2 400 2 50; white at #2 7508 20.
Corn—Quiet; sale* of mixed Western at 1
$1 2301 -JV
Oats—Dull; sales at 73076c. Provisions -Dull.
FUR DISEASES OP THE Chest, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Rtamacb and Bowel*, Indlneatlon, Dyapepala, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Gbolerta Morbn*, General
Debility, Etc.
Every famtlv should hsve it. Delicate ladies amt children should use it It will invigorate tbe system, give clear an t healthy color to the skin, and strongth tothe body. All chi dren arc subject to Cholic, Diarrhea and Pain*, instead of using those preparations of opium, to injurious to the brain and fatal in
their results, usta
Rohrer’s Wild Cherry Tonic Which will relieve the sufferers of all pains and ailmenta, anil Instead oi liciiig an injury, will be a lasting benefit, bo Injury can result from tills Invaluable compound. Old, in firm aud leeble persons should use it. No family should be without tt. Every hotel and restaurant should have it. DaF~So.d by Druggists and dealers every where.
J. RUBBER, Sole Proprietor,
novlSdAwSm Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
RESTAURANT.
l o^nid Lehri lttor. John A. Lehrntter. C. LEHRRITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON A.'YI) KEMTAUKA.IIT, mo. 14 t-iaat Wnaliitigton street,
(Martin Hug’s old stand.)
HOTELS.
United States Hotel, Opposite the New York ami New Haven and Western Railroad Depot, HEAUII NTKEET, HUSTON, Br F. M PRATT. janSOdly Formerly of the American House. -A- m eric a, n Ilotel,
Chestnut street, ojiposile old Independence Hail
TTAVING fitted up the Capital IT pense fur u Saloon and Rcstaii ■ulurly invite the public to giv
t gre .lit, w
. . tte particularly invite the public to give us a call. a. we intend to keep our Bar tt ell storked with tbe best Liquors. Wine, Ale, Cigars, etc., and our Restaurant well supplied with the very best the market affords, in fact we intend to keep a first class house, and give satisiactlon to our patrons,
sepal illy
Jy93 dtf
PHILADELPHIA. S. M. IIKULINGS. Proprietor.
MANHATTAN HOTEL. MURRAY STREET. Second door irom Broadway, opposite the Pari
NEW YORK.
N. HUGGINS, Proprietor. SMITH. Cl«bk. sep*4dlv^
A.r
MORROW HOUSE, (Formerly Kokomo House.) KOKOMO, IND. Fare as reasonable as at any first class hotel iu the state. H. B. HAVEN, deciB-dSm Proprietor,
WHISKY.
J. V. BRINK!!KiYFill A CO. PURE OLD BOURBON, COPTER, RYE,
AND
WHEAT WHISKIES. IVu. 78 South Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IJ»IANA. rlec25d3m
—Tb«r« are thirty-tight llcenrad saloons In New Albany and a good many unlicensed.
PROFESSIONAL.
IF You Nleed Medical Aid, CALL ON I>H. Y, AS 8$ Bast nnrket Street. A LL portlet ore treated .with skill, care and 0X confidence, octS8 d3m
FLOUR, FEED, ETC. II. Emmerich. F. W Faut. J. Ostermuu. II. KMMKKIC'H A C'O., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Floor, Feed,Grain, Clover, Timothy, Seed and all kind* of Garden Seeds, No. 80 West Washington street, under Metropolitan Thantur, (Postoffieo Box 474.) Jan! dim Indianapolis. Indiana.
LAW CARD^ 3VE. IVL. IR. -A. Y-, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. YXfILL practice in ali the Federal and State V V Court.. Office in Talbott A New’s Block, No. 12, South of I’ostofiicc. North Pennsylvania street. janl-d3m
SHUSHES. indiauapolis Brush Manufactory. No. 106 Boutla llllpota Street, (Third door south of Georgia.) Keep constantly on hand a large asaortmenl or 2 Xi T7 S XC £ 8 , Of their own manufacture, at Wholesale and Be* toll. myVdly
Queensware, Class Ware, TABLE CUTLERY PLATED WARE, W-A.TEIR, FITLTERS, ICWcst Washington Street, * I NIII ANiAPOI.1M, INIMANIA. dec27d3m As
TOBACCO WCHlKS. iisrjDiA.isr-A.r , ox-.xs
Tobacco Works.
.1. A. M^YY Sc OO.,
Uanufu.'turrr- of and dealer' in all kinds of
PLUG TOBACCO.
Office, NO. last Noutli street.
AU IlraiulM Wurraiilpcl.
jnnIS tl&sr.m
TAILORING. J. A r. ISRAMLINtr, Merchant Tailors, AND DEAI.KRS IN Ready Made Clothing, lieuts’ Furnishing (Jootls, Tranks and Valises, Bio. US Kuat IVaNhington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. jail 29 (13m
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MORBIBON ft PALMER, Attorneys at Law, FrRKtcfor $, CligtfioR fidouat jr,
■chi* dAwlf
INDIANA.
MARBLE.
KT 13 -A. IWX E
Daaler In
AND ITAUAN
AMERICAN AND ITAUAN MARBLE, keeps on hand and manufactures to o/der all
kino* of Monumental and Tenth r
eslgns And best
MEDICAL. ^Johnsion, Holloway & Cowdea,
Wholesale Dealers in
Patent EVSedicines,
- rklludelpkla*
602 Arch Street,
novlS dam
DR. m. THOMSON’S CfficrsndQossnltatloh Pirlers srclccated st Ulo. S» SouIH l>e!ajyp,rc Ntreet, TYTHERE he will continue V V to treat and cure Private Diseases, in all their species, stages, ramifications and phr.es. Dr. Wm. Thomson will j to each patient a written strument, binding him.el effect a radical and perm: cure, or make no charge. Dr. Wm. Thomson has made the treatment of Private Diseases a specialty since the year 1851—three years in the city of Buffalo, New Y'ork, eight years in Chicago, Illinois, and two years in Peoria, Illinois. During eight years practice in Chicago, Illinois, he cured over thirteen thousand cases. Dr. Wm. Thomson, in his practice for ScrofSheumatic and gi
bis practice for »cro ral diseases of the bloo
ius kind,
ment.
BEMINAJj EMISSIONS, the oonseqnenc self-abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved ual indulgence, is practiced by the vouth of
ce of
sex; both
oorbid sym aedical met
easures, viz:
>bS combated by scientific Sallow countenance, dark,
spots under tbe eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears, and noises like the rustling of leaves ar.d tattling of chariots, uneasiness about the loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vision, blunUd intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence in ai - preaching strangers, a dislike to form new a<qnaintances, a disposition to shun society, loss of memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various iptions about the face, furred tongue, night eats, fetid breath, coughs, consumption, mono-
tne above symptoms, shi
to Dr. Wm. Thomson foi relief.
Miy*’Office and Consultation Parlors, South Delaware streut, Indiauapolis, Indiana. P. O. Box 1650 * fel.18 dlv
No. 99
HP-Ofi >uth Del: P. O. Be
IDlRj. COUIDELT,
Of Louisville! TTtrHO has acquired great celebrity in LonisT V villeand throughout tbe State by his groat success in the treatment of JO ^Y IV O E T*,_ The Doctor removes Cancer without Pain or the use of the knife, ami in addition to this he treats allUlKoMC DIsKAShs with great success. A very Remarkable Case of Cancer Cured by Dr. W. C. Couden, of Louisville, Ky.
the
ear.
eer.
I wish to make a statement to the public ot case of my little son, only three and a half y< olu, who was so terribly afflicted with cant.., which was thought to be Incurable, when I placed him under the Doctor’s care. The cancer was u very large one. Involving almost tbe entire cheek. It appeared to be of a very malignant character, amt a rapid growth, and had been coming for about three yerrs. The Doctor made an application, which he continued hut a short lime, which did not appear to produce but comparatively little pain to my son. The auplicacion appeared to leave the cancer in a dead state, and in a fett' days it sloughed out, leaving the surrounding parts in a hcaithy condition, and it has since been successfully healed, and he is now entirely free from pain, and is now perfectly well, and my little sou is very proud of being
cured.
I have seen and heard of a great number ef cases cured by Dr. Uouden's treatment, and in the strongest manner I recommend him to all those who are so unfortunate as 10 be afflicted with cancer. I would advise all persons afflicted to make no delay in securing Dr. Condon's treatment, as 1 lieliev Ids treatment to be less painful ami far superior to any other physician in the United States. Any one desiring further particulars cm address me al llaglersyille, Henry county, Tennessee. U. S. 1’AYN. We, the undersigned, are acquainted wilb C. S. i’ayn, and know that ids little son was sucCc'sfully t.caicd i>> Dr. W. C. Couden. oi* this city, and IVuin what we are ab'o to judge Irom ;>pearanre ot the child,it was surely a very
appearan
remark alar -
EO
GEO. w WICKS, No. 109 West Main street. M.GUUBR, > Commission Merchants'*,
W M.GIiCBR, i Commission Merchant.’'. M. R. H A corner Washinfrton .J. F. Me LURK. > ami Second streets. TAYLOR CRANE, No 274 West Main street G. B. BLANCH A111> No. 1.12 West Main st. Can be consulted at National Hotel, or Office corner Third and Main street. Post Office box 67 , l. I/ndsville. Keniuckv ort-28-2tawAw3ni
.A. SAFE. CERTAIN. AX’D Speedy Cure FOR NEURALGIA, AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
TT is'an unfailing remedy in .ail c.:J. rulgia f acialis, often effecting a perfect cure
Its Effects are Hafficat. s of Nenrfect inlostban twenty-four h ur», from the use oi no more than two or three I’ilis. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this wonderful remedial agent. Even in the severest ca'os of Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous derangements—of many years standing—affecting the entire system, Us use fora few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely iails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree lajurlous, even tothe most delicate system, and cau always be used with perfect safety. It has longbocn in constant use by many of our most eminent physicians whogivo it their unanimous and unqualified approval. e. and postage.
It is
drugs
Ive packages. #9 UO; postage 43 cents, sold by all wholesale and retail dealers am) medicines throughout the Uui
States, and by
T U
BROWNING A SLOAN. Agents
Indianapolis, indiat
rs in
United
URNKR A CO., Sole Proprietors. 120 Tremont street. Boston, Mass.
SLOjC
oct5 d6mdeel0w6m
D? WRIGHTS Tar Syrup
.ow the necessity of guarding against Colds, as well as tho necessity for taking the proper remedies when the Colds are u;«n us. We say, without fear of contradiction, that the superior of Wright’s Tar Syrup for the cure of Consumption. Coughs, colds. Bronchitis, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, does not exist. Below are testimonials from persons, some of whom are known in all parts of the country -. Dr. K. Shelton Mackenzie, Literary kditor Forney’s Philadelphia Press, writes: UlLADELmiA, July 80,1857. DcarSir: Last Christmas, for the first time in my life, i was much afflicted by a very severe Cold, with almost constant Cough and sore chest. "Practice makes perfect” the proverb says, but the more I coughed tho worse I did it. By what 1 then considered an accident, but now believe to have been a Providence, I was induced to try Dr. Wright's Tar Syrup, purchased from you, and was greatly relieved iu two days, wholly cured lu ten. It is not unpleasant to the taste" which is a good point. Many years ago, reading my way through an old library. I came across the works of that Bishop Berkeley,who prophetically ami truly declared, more thati a century ago, that "Westward tiie march of Empire takes its way.” 1 among these were two treatises in which-be glv advocated the use of Tar, as curative of
rgumeuts, aud am now sure—from the efficacy oi Dr. W right's preparation of the same remedythat they were entirclv correct Yours, truly, K. SHELfON MACKENZIE. L.L.D
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
Dear Sir: Having witnessed U»e operation of Du. Wrights Tar Syrup in cases oi Consumption, I cheerfully recommend it to all j>ersons so ai-
leen
dieted. Fourth
iiersons so WALKER, PhiUdelphi
JE^EK. 1
and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia.
Thomas Win mill, butcher, iu Second street
Market, Philadelphia, writes:
After suffering for two years with Consumption constant hea orhuges, 1 was induced to try Dr.
REMOVAL. A" UiCTV IT Y liJb: . WOOLLEN A SMITHED,
Would r«»ectfully announce lo their custorro: and the atizeos of Indianapolis and viciait that the; have v REMOVED FROM 57
74 and 76 West Washington Street, Where will be found the best assortment of Furniture in the city. Their stock consists of Parlor, Chamber ami Dining Room Setts, and keep constantly on hand a large and complete stock of Common Furniture, Chair* and Mattresses. We manufacture our own goods, and are prepared to sell as cheap as the cheapest. Call and examine our goods and prices before buying. WOOLEN & SHITHEK. dec24 d3mftsun
PROFESSIONAL.
the latest & which we w
GtTausaeall,
OYdl
Btoqe (Vork.oi
Allot
J. HI. YOU AMT, HI. JO.. Eclectic E*h.ysicia,n, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHER. OSoeNo. ISO (residence No. 198) North Pennsyl. yania street, one and a half squares North Oi Fostoffice, Indianapolis, Indiana. Office hours from sew to nine A. n., one tl-ee and seven to nine ». M fob29 dir
pacg? •gy-r
amlconstaul hca orhuges. I was induced to try Dr. Wright's far Syrup. After using six bottles, health returned, aud l am now able to attend lo
mv business.
S. S. Stevens, Druggist, Reading, Pa., writes: Mr. J. J. Kromcr: The gross of Tar Syrup purchased about three weeks ago is nearly all sold. 51 y customers speak 'hignly of it. Send half a gross of it to my father, at Middletow n, Pennsylvania, and charge it to roe. C. B." Vansyckel, Drnggist, Trenton, N. J., says: Dr. Wright’s Tar Syrup does all you claim for it. I am selling largely of it, and with much satisfaction to my customers. Wright's Tar Syrup is sold by a'.l Druggists anil Country Storekeepers. 1’rice $1 per bottle. One bottle will cheek the most aggravated Cough.
Natural. Dnrablo, Beautiful, Best and Cheapest iu the World—w ill give satisfaction to all. JOHN J. KR .MER, 403 Chestnut street. Phi lade! phi a, tode Proprietor ■! For sale by BROWNING A SLOAN and W. I. HARK IT A cO, ludiaaapohs, Indiana. aov25 deod&wly
Manhood and Matrimony
IHIPOKTA.^T TO YOU-YO HIE*.
TIVR. PENDERY has devoted four years in this 1 J city to tbe treatment and cure of NERVOUS DISEASES, Physiological Errors, Abuses and Disease! incident to Lariy Manhood, Diseases ot the Blood, and diseases peculiar to women. Y'oung men suffering from Self-Abuse, Seminal Losses. Spennatorrhira, lu potency. Apathy and Sexual Indifference, treated with care and suc-c*-s. These diseases are tho- bane of contention in man ied life, and the frequent cause of matrimomnl infelicity and iull ieiity. It is not so much on accountofthedebility oi the genital organs and loss of virility.thati mention the^ediseases here, but for tbe serious mental and phj steal prostration they produce. Also, the impairment ol health id happiness. N. B.
ms bv letter, with the assurance tbat every means wdl be used for their permanent restoration. Ice, 86* Market street. Eden’s Block. Adi litt. N. 8 FEN DERY, Postoffice Box 1177, Indiauapolis, Indiana.
oct3i d&ttSm
Office dross