Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1868 — Page 3

DAILY HEKALD.

;'ubimnert aver;morning by

THE HERALD COMPANY, IN TUV UKHALI) ULtLDINQ, 10 1*2 East Washington St.,

INDIANAPOLIg, IND.

iAUmi* OP T 11 MS ItAILX. n anU after Norember 1, the price of the D all

l ctald will be at f.Uows:

I > carmen, agentt and newt dealert per copy 8c o regular subscribers, when delivered by carrier or agent, per *5*' t* til (payable In advisee) peryear $10 00 • •* •• tlx months o 00 •• •• •• one month 1 00 and dellverahio to oily subscribers at *5 oe: per week. M paid strictly in advance, $11 l

annum wll

CfSTAII

nusin -

puny

Til It INDlANAPOUb DAILY HKKALD Is rout by all the early morning Express Trains, an<l delivered to subscribers in adjacent towns a unit the same time It Is distributed in the city ot Us publication This enables readers at a distance from the Capital of Indiana to get the news oi the lay from six to twelve hours before they • an receive It through papers published else whore, t he paper can be had ol news dealers and carrivs at any of the railroad towns on the roads ''entering at Indlananoils. sCititws os trireirtlistnx;.

.. pa

will he charged,

letters, win

j^/Yll letters, whether for publication or c ness, must be addressed to "TheHerald Con

y, Indianapolis. Isdiana.”

e I 5 g ! 5

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?W.

i\V.

u.'d t.ift l.UU 1.75 l .«5 J.i5 l .M i 75 1.75

J.aa 3 15 4 35 5.35 0.35 7 35 11.35

9.75 4.00 5.95 0 50 7 75 D.00 14.00 18.00

3.95 4.75 0.35 7.76 9.35

10 75

10.75

31.60

8.75 5 50 7.35

4.95 0.35

4.75 7.00

8.25 9.25

9.00 10.35 11.5c ltl.75 19.35 18.75 19.50 14.35 10.00 10.50 99 95 95.00

91.50 95.00,9RB0 83.00 30.96 80.60 34.75 30.UI

33.00 30.96 80.60:34.75 39.00 .34.00 40.50'47.00 58.50,00.00 47<K> 50 on!05.Ot) l 74.OO,83.00

New York Iflarket. New York, Thursday, February 20. Colton-Opened active and excited, and fully i^c. better: closed with the advance lost; sales of 13,000 bales at 24>^C. for middling uplands, clo-lng at 213. Flour—Ueceipu of 4 370 barrels: market Is dull; medium and good Is 1<)®15c. lower; sales of 0.200 barrels at $8 50«9 -J-, for superfine State and Western; $9 SO®10 75 for extra State; $9 60® 11 75for extra Western; $12® 14 00 for white wheat extra; $9 85® 14 for round hoop Ohio; $10®12 for common to fair extra St. Louis; $12«tl5 25 for good to choice do.,closing quiet. California. 15®25c. lower; sales of 1,800 sacks at $12 75&14. Rye Flour- A shade firmer; sales of 475 barrels at $7 G0@9 50. Corn Meal—More active and a shade easier; sales of 1,3JO barrels of brandy wine at $0 25

<20 37.

Whisky—Nominal. Wheat—Receipts, 0,700 bushels; l®2e. lower; sjles of 25.000 buchels at$2 42 lor No. 2 spring, delivered; ?3 48 for No. 1 do., delivered; $2 02}$ for while Wisconsin; $3 21 lor white California. Rye—Scarce and firm. Barley-Light supply and very firm. Malt-Firm; sales of 1,000 bushels Canada East at $2 10. Corn—Receipts, 57,475 bushels; common l(32c., lower; sales of 48,000 bu«hels at $1 23 @1 20 for new mixed western afloat; $1 27 fur yellow do.; $1 30 for old mixed Western dellvereit; $1 17®1 18 for mixed Tennessee; $1 23® 1 24 for yellow Jersey; $1 19®l 24 for white Southern; $1 27@1 28 lor yellow Southern.

Ods-R

AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.

Western in Rlee—Dud

ecelpi-, 1,893 bushels; market dull at 83J$c. bid and 84c. asked for store; salesof Ohio at 85}$o. afloat, sales at ll®ll%e. for Carolina.

and heavy

C"ltVo-toilet, without change.

.75, 8.511

|iSI 7.50111.00,14.511 5.'iO 1.33,13 60! 17.75

ini. -ton 1 ! 1.50,31.00;9T5H •;m. II (Sr.lH'OiWIStlSSOO

A'ivuiTiMHUunt, Inserted a longer time than three months will be charged proportional to the

three months scale.

I.cvn! notices, nix linos and under, $1 00; more than six lines, and lose than ton, $1 50; over ten incs, 15cents o- lliiu each Insertion. All transient nd occasional Advertisements | and Local Noticesmust be paid for in advance. ! Marriage notices $1 Funeral notices, $1. The rates of advertising in tho Weekly Herald ! will he half the ratescharged In tho Daily UeraM j lor one week or longer time. Advertisements discontinued before expiration t of cohiract will bo charged for the time inserted |

j rdm

Sugar—slightly favors buyers; sales of 150

higsbeads Cuba at ll^®I2e.

At ol asses—In fair rtquest and unchanged. Hops—Quiet: sales at lOwOOe. for American. IViroleum—Quiet; sales at llj^o. for crude,

and 2l*- 4 •. for rtUued bonded.

Pork -Steady; sales of 2,000 barrels at $24® 24}$ for new mess, closing at $24 10 regular; 822 87®28 for old (in , closing at $22 87 cash; $18 fi0®20 for prime and $20@21 for prime

mt «s.

Beef-Quiet; sales of 2.200 barrels at $13®19 (nr new plain mess; $18®22 for new extra mess; 135 tierces at $30 6U®48 for prime mess, and $381(441 for India mess. Be, f Hams—Steady; sales of 270 barrels at $28433. Bacon—Firm with fdr demand; sales of 659 boxes at 11 -, for Cumberland cut; llj$e. for long ribbed; 11?$ ;. for clear ribbed; 13c.

according to the above rates. Til8? WEEKLY UERALD.

published every Wednesday, at $200 per anum, ! 10®l0}$c.

,n ndvaneo. ' ; hams. llrc-sed Hogs—Lower; sales at 10}$®108$ :.

for long clear ribbed to arrive; 13}$c. lor

short ci> sr.

Cut Meats—Firm; sales of 8!) packages at •for shoulders and 13}$®l te. for

gtgy”No paper sent without the money, nor nullnm'd a longer time than paid for.

FI.YWl IAL AM) < 0)1 HIvKCI AL. iNOUNkrOLM, Thcrspat Kvvntko,) February 20. IMic i MONEY—7V». still (piofe 10 to 12 percent, ns the rate of interest. Exchange is very scarce, ard the banks hold tin dr i at •'a* premium selling and par hnyi-

ing.

government Securities—Without any change

in quotation

Buying. Selling.

( T nl!c 1 Statea sixes of 18R1 1.11 1.12 •• 6-30's •* 1803 1 10*$ 1.11 >; •• •• •• •• usvi 108 1.09 •• •• “ “ 1803 1.08?$ 1.091$ •• *< •• •• ISO* 1.06H 1.07s, ••• •• lO-tO’s 1.04>$ l.Oftt, •' •• 7 3U's, 9.1 series 1.003$ 1.07S •• •• • 3d " 1.00?. 1.07\ Gold 1S9 140 Revenue stamps are sold in sums irom $100 to $300 at two per cent discount, and In sumsover

$!00 at three percent.

Quotations of money and stocks In New York j

lo-Oav:

MONEY—Cncbangrd The shipments of currency South and West are loo small to have any

eQVcf.

STERLING—Quiet, closing Ann at 9*. ?9’„ for prln e bankers’ b Us Gol.ii—opened nt 1 in . , and closed steady at 1 4»s,'41.40'. GOVERNMENT STOCKS-'Steady, except 10 10 s, which were bought freely by foreign btiiTses, and 5-20's of 1 802, both of which closed strong Henry Clews & Co. furnish the quota-

tions.

STOCKS—Continuo excited; the‘interest centers iu Erie, in which a marked d* cline svassubmllted to, carry ing with It the rest of the market, closing week. The boird having control of the market b ,s let acontruct for buildinga new broad gauge ro.id Irom Ackron to Toledo— ninety-six miles. Il is announced that the contract has been taken at $3 ( 00.000, and already $1 500.000 cf bonds have b«cn subscribed for the now road n» receive 50 per cent, of (he gross receipts, and trie to per cent., tho lat'er furnish, ing the rolling stock and equipments. In case the 20 per tent. 1* in t equal to 7 per cent, on $3,000,000, then the trie, A'lardle, and Great Western and Michigan Southern Companies are to make up tb • deficiency Thu latter road is to lay a tUlid ruit-to L Idea go. W'o give below tho clo Ing prices of Government scenriiles, and other stock*, as compared with the three preceding day s :

Mon.Tucs. Wed. Thu. 112'$ 112}$ H2 1 9 His, my, ms- IIS ion , inns 109 109 109’, 109S 1""S K | 2?i

107.S 108

0 nc cent. 1881 ... B-SO’s, 1-t sc. les

5-20’s, vd s ides. ... 5 20’s, Sd series 5 20’-. new

5- O s, 5m series .

10-4' »

1 80’s 9.1 scries 7 30's, 3d sci ie«

< anton Water Power

( limb' nati'l

Ad .ms,.

Meicliants' Union American Cnlted 'laics Wells, Fargo A Co. Qulcksil <er ......

for West, rn and I1}$®llj$c. for city Lard—Firm; axles of 1.Id) barrels at 14}$®

15?$".

Butler—Acttva and Armor; sales at 45®fi5o.

for State.

Cheese—Sale* at ll®15}$e. Freiguts t.i Liverpool —steady; 20,000 bushels (urn per steam at 10d. latest market—five p. m. Flour—Closed dull at5®10o.. lower. Wheat—Quiet and in buyers'favor. R|e—Nominally unchanged. Corn—Heavy at$l 22®1 25 for new mixed Western ulljat and $1 29®1 30 for old do. de-

livered.

Oats-Dull; sales at 81®82c. for Western

in store.

Pork—Lower, dull and heavy; Sales at $22 75®22 8'2}$c forold mess; 24®24 12}$u. for new mess; $24424 I2}$ for Ylarch, and

$21 25®24 50 fur April delivery. Bert Quiet and unchanged.

Cut Meats —Firm.

Bacon—Very firm; sales at lie. for Cumberland cut. • Lard—Firm; sales at 14}$®15}$c. for fair to prime steam and kettle rendered.

Clncinaalt market.

Cincinnati, Thursday, February 20. Flour »nd Wheat—Dull and unchanged.

Corn—In fair deman ; sales at SJc. lor ear.

Oats—Dull; sales at 65c. Iqr No. 1.

Rye—In fair demand, and the supply being | light, the market is firm; sales at $1 7U®1 75 Barley — Dull and prices lower; sales of fall

j at $2 o5®2 40.

j Tohaen —In demand; sales of 140 hogshead* j and 09 boxes at 4}$®Uc. for lugs, and 15®

! 29c. lor leaf.

Cotton Irregular and buyers are holding (ft; middling uplands could have been bought at 22c. at tho close, though some were asking

higher prices.

Whiskey -Dull and prices nominal.

Provlytons—Firmer with a continued spec-

ulative ib maoil; price* are higher. Me** Pork—Sold at 24$ for uew, and $23

for old.

Bulk Meats—Nale* nt 9}$®lti$c. and 12}$ \ Bacon—In demand at lu)$4l2}$®18}$c.and 14c. for shoulders, sides, and clear sides — pretty roll' ll all i ff. rcd at outside rate*. Hams-Sugar cured in good demand at 16® He.; common do , 14}$® 15c.—all canvassed

and packed.

Lard—Firm and In demind at 14}$<5. for new; old I* held at 13}$® 14c., with sales at j

the inside rate.

Butter—Firm at 39 ■ 4’2c. for fre*h Western. Ecgs—Declined to 21®’25c., and the supply

heller.

Sugar—Steady; sales at 14® 10c. Coffee—steadi; sales at 21®26’$c forcom-

mon to choice Rio.

Seeds—Clover seed quiet, with a moderate

jobbing diniand at $13 50^til

at $2 S0®‘2 69.

From New_ York.

Letter Fr'ens Nhcrmnn to Frealdent. Election* Comuilttee ftsTora Tiorg<x» , s Adnstaslob to n Oent-Ttte Al-

abama Constitution.

New York, Thursday. February 20, The Washington specials atate the letter from General Sherman fiat reached the President. It courteously indicates preforence for

service out of Washington.

The majority of the Electloni Committee will report In favor of Mr. More in’s right to a seat from the Eighteenth Ohio District.

The World’s special says:

A semi-official telegram from Alabama indicates, that It Is'not yet certain, at Oenoral Meade’s headquarters, whether the new Constitution baser has not been ratified by the Reptlblican.Cocgresslonal ExccutlveCommittee. They admit it has been lost by at least 4,000 votes.

Herald’* Cable Spectate.

New’ Yoke, February 20.—The following ca>>le special to the iferald has Just been reThe Provinces convey the intelligence that the leaders of the contest party have effected a revolution against the authority of Queen Isabella in the North, and their adherent*

have taken up arms In considerable numbers 8klrmLbc* have taken place between the civil guard and the Insurgents In the city of Navarre. The Queen’s officers are maintain. ing their allrgiauce. Some few persons were wounded during the tumult, end the ancient Frauco-llespana Province Is agitated at many points. It appears as If the movements were the result of deliberate and well planned or-

ganization.

The pollea are on the alert and have positive evidence that the officers have aL ready found and carried from Navarre 3,000

aptes of revolutionary placards, addressed )the people of Spain. Etch copy is headed ’ith a woodcut or portrait of the eldest son Jann, who is entitled and named the Seventh of Spain. This young sn Is the cousin to Queen Isabella and

Ann i :i ..

Fucrac M ill

Atlantic Mail

Western Union Tfl. New York ( cntral Erie, c*x <11 v Erie prefoi re<\ Hudson

HttrU-m Heading Hartford A i i<* Ohio Certlflc-tos Wabash

Ht Piul ,

bt Paul, preferred Michigan ( n<>tial.. Michigan Soutnern Illinois Central, e\ div, Pittsburg Toledo Hock Island Northwestern. .. Northw eslern, preferred.

lOu

UK 101*6 108

10“v; 108*4 101*6 l ,,Sl * .. HB 105H 105>4 105s — 101^ lUV a HilS

— 101*6 1'

. 5'.)’^ 0 v 4 61 — - — 2 J58 87>4 36>4 37 75 S 75 75 11*4 8V' 33 H 85 >4 33 » 4 7 ,I S 70'6 7 .U —

.. 71 7 i?6 11® 77'4 . 42 4 J'-* 4's 40‘4

2.5 2434 24*6

... 8>$ 8>$ 8S, 8$

198’$ IDS'. 1('9‘$ IW*.

. 97 <i;s 90S 97',

X4'$ 3-134 V* 3I>, — 13SH 189$ 13K$

.. 7SK 70’$ 7*1$ 71 .’$ . . 60y, 80H 80 —

. 149 147 149 148

99 — 93?$ 93>$ H,S MS

82?$ 31?$ 31?,

4S 40 40’, 4«3$ 49S 50’$ W'S 61 — MS 67S 67S la7>$ 113 1131$ 111.‘* 79 >, 91?$ 99 S ''ll, 138’$ 139 138'$ 138 97 s 98 97 S «>

with a wood cut or portrait

of Dan Jann, who is entitled and named

Charles

gentleman

grand-son of Don Carlos,' who made war against her accession to the throne, Don Jann, his/atber, b-lng the son of Doa Carlos. The/Jerald's special Nassau dates of the 13th Insiant, state that a mass meeting had been held by the blacks, at which they openly criticised the Government, charging it with inability to extricate the colony from Its linxncial difficulty which they charged to the lavish and extravagant measurea of the Colonial Government. The whites are loyal enough, hut feel uneasy at the prospect betore

this colony.

Governor Rafeson opened the Legislature on the 12th Instant. His speech was unsatisfactory and tory like in tone. After citing the total difference In the revenue, be presents the statistics of the debt and leaves to the Legislature the burden of the initiatory measure of retrenchment. All bis agricultural projects have proved a failure, but the contract for the mall service, via New Y’oik, proves satisfactory. He recommends a cable to the United

Slates.

The spongy and salt trade cf the Colony Is prosperous. The steamer James Rrady, Is repairing at Nassau, but will not be able to proceed to Muntcveido before March. From Montreal. Departure of Canadian Papal Zou-

ave*.

Montreal, Thursday, February 20. Intense excitement exists here over the departure of the Canadian Papal Z’Uaves fur Rome. An immense audience was present at the special cervices held at Notre Dame Cathedral last night in connection with the event and to-day over two thousand persons assembled at th» station to see them off. Sev* eral persons were nearly crashed to death by the pressureof the crowd. The greatest excitement prevails among the RimanCatbolies of this city. From Sandusky. Daetruetlv* Fire. Sandusky, Ohio, Thursday, February 20. A destructive fire occurred in Huron, Ohio, last night, destroying a large warehouse, together with Its contents, and several adjoining buildings. Lass, $15,000; partially insured. Tbe warehouse was occupied by Wright, Burgess, Sprague A Wilbur.

imulby seed dull

$1 16, but

From Toledo.

Dcatrurtlve Fire. , Toledo, Thursday, February 20. The Waldron House at Hills tale, Michigan, was destroyed by fire last night. L >•* $40,000; nearly cover d by Insurance. The fire wa* caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. From Washington. Tlse Teas at IVctere. Washington, Thursday, February 20. Tbe whl-ky meter committee will test the meter* and Instruments next Monday, to learn their practical value.

13i)4 117'$ 19

91’. 94

15 Si 39’,

97)$ 95.1$ 1'0% 109)$

98X i'S’i 98 10’$ B0 69)$ 60 60

9.1’$ 73?$

109

104)1

191$ 119 18 »$ 98 10 69

. 74?$ 93’$ 73?$ 73 . 101 '$ 100’$ 109 100’$

Tennessee, obi — 45 66 Tennessee, new 69’$ 09’,' 69’$ 69?$ Marietta i Cin. 1st pref 33?$ 3l}$ 31’$ Si Terre Haute — — to •—

Terre 11 ante prefered — Columbus 199 Haim bal A 8t. Joseph.... 7■ Hannibal & SCJo-eph pref 91 Kiiriinakm & Quincy 150 Prairie Du Cbleu, 1-t pref ,100

Panama 891 *4 — — — Uevelarol ft Painsvillo — — — 100 Dubuque ft Sioux Ciiy .. — — 53

74 ■$ -

- 107?$ 1 8 —’ 7* — — — 80 --- - 15.1?$

Lrns’cd Oil —Firmer; isles at the dun mi! Is only moderate. Lard Oil—Sales at $1 15® 1 20,

IVtroieum —Firmtr; salesof refined at 4'l®

45c.

Gold —Buying at $1 40; selling nt $1 40}^. Cbicaao .VtnraetCuicauo, Thursday, February 20, Flour—Continues dull; holders ask previous prices on choice and standard brands; other iir .nd* are easier. Wheat—In moderate dcmind; salesof No 1 at $2 02®2 04, according to location; No 2 Irregular, opening at $1 1)7 advancing to ft 9S and closing at $1 90® 1 90)$. t orn—Firm and modcraiely active: sales at closing with buyers st 78c. and sellers ai ihOyr; No. 1 sold at 82®83c. O.ts—Dull; aalea at 86}£e, Rye—More acilve aud I®2c. higher; sties at vl 55®l 57 for No. 1 aud $1 54®1 50 for No. 2. B.rley—Firmr closing at $2 08. Provisions—Firm. Mess I’ork—Sales at $25®2.1 25, Man’ll delivery. Lard—Firmer; sales at ll}^c. Cut Meat—Active and Urin; sales of shoulders at Pe. for loose; Cumberland* held at 10®10}$c.; much sides, 10J$c., and sweet pickled hams at lo^e. GreenMtats—Quirt but firm. Dressed Hogs—In moderate request; small lots afloat dull, at 20®3O'-. below for froz -n; ssles of soft heavy at $9 25®9 30, and *9 .50® 9 00 for frozen do. Live Hogs— Less active; 15®20e. lower; sties at $7 25®7 05 for light, and $7 80®8 70 for heavy. Receipts—4,579 barrel* of flour, 10,548 bushels of wheat, 00 PM bushels of com, 12,128 bushels of oats, 1,251 dressed hogs, 0,995 live bogs.

lit. Loula .narket. FT Lou is, Thursday, February 20. Tobacco—Uochsnged. Cotton —Firm; buinosales. Hemp—Firm; but no ssles. Flour—Very quirt; sales of superfine st $7 '25®8; extra si *8 25®9 75; double extra at *9 50® it? 50; trebl* eXir* aud 1 auey at 11 25® 13 25. Wheat-Steady and firm,but demand light; sales of No. t Iowa spring at $2 15; choice red fall at $2 62} j ®2 61. Corn—F»i mer, aud choice lots higher; sale* at 03®88.-, for shelled; 72®75c. tor ear on track. Oats—Dull and Irregular: sales at CS®72c. B irley—Firm; salesof spring at $2 40, Rye Scarce; sales of choice at $1 05. Provisions—Buoyant, active iin<i higher. Mess Fork - Advanced to $23 25®2 i Bo. Bacon — Higher; sales at 13>^>(al3}{e. for clear sides; Yiy^. for clear rib; 13>4®|3}{c. for shoulders, an city meat. Lard—Higher, sales at 13}$®12.‘. for choice steam. Receipts—Flour, 1,300 baraels; wheat, 5.50 sacks; corn, 3,7oO buihels; oats, 900 bushels. Weather clear ancHrery warm. Pbtfhdolphla market. Philadelphia, Thursday, February 20. Flokr—Steady and the demand llmlloi'. Wheat- Steady. Rve—Active; sales of Pennsylvania at $1 70. Com—In fair demand; sales of new yellow at $1 10. Oita—Steady; sales at 80c. Provision*—Advancing. Mess Pork —Sales at $24®24 25. Him*—Sale in pickle at 15)^3. Beef Hams—Sale* at 35e. Lard—Sales at 15}$®15}$e.

iihuque A Sioux MINING Si PA UK ,

-Quiet and lower. Mon.Tui'. Wed Thu.

Quartz Hill Smith ft i’urmlec. Gregory Walkilt Davidson Lorydon Edge Bill

190 1 79 190 100 — 315 — 305 495 480 475 470 50 50 50 — — 41 — 43 395 83 1 325 — Lacrosse • — ”0 — — Receipts of Sub-Treasury, $J,4«4,90I; payments, $1845,088; balance, $1,05,105,468. FLOUR—Dull and unchanged in prices: Choice hrandb$t?<S12 50 1 Family $11®!! 50 Ext-a 9«.l '59 Superfine 6B'’®775 Buckwheat . 5 00 | Corn meal 1 80®1 65 Graham Hour | Middlings per perewt. 6BO® 0501 cwt 4000 WHEAT—Uhi-hanged; stnal! sales at $3 30®

3 35.

CORN—Is quoted r.t 72®75c. for ear from farmers’ wagon; shelled. 80®S2c. OATS—Dull, at 62®65c. RYE—Bnt little doing, scarcely enough to establish quotations—$1 40® 1 15. BARLEY—There il a fairdemand, and prices remain ns formerly quoted. Sales at $3. BUCKWHEAT—Dull. Wo quote [email protected] bushel. PROVISIONS—Steady. New mes*, $22@22 50; old mess, $20 50$21. Bulk meats, 8>$@8?$c. for shoulders; 10@10)$c. Wr ribbed sides; ll)$c for clear si es. lia on—Shoulders, 10@10}$c; ribbed sides, ll)$c.: clear ribbed, U@12’$c.; clear siiles, 13a Breakfast bacon, 14@15?. Lard, 13@14c. Hams, plain, 14c. Hams, sugar cured, 15c. FREIGHTS—On andaficr January 13,1868, and ■ntil change I, with or without notice, thefollowIng rates will be charged:

New York Drjr Coodaltlarket* New York. Thursday, February 20. The cotton goods market continues active and greatly exetled unuer advices from Liverpool, reporting large sales of middling uplands cotton at lOj-jd. or 25c- currency. This has stimulated the demand for goods considerably, and prices are ugalu firmer and tends strongly upward. Heavy brown sheetings can not ba had at any price, as shippers bought all popular popular makes before Jobbers were aware of tie act The Atlantic A, sells quick at 19c. and will go to 20c. soon. The Appleton A, and Lyman F., are iu active request ai 18}{c.; Pepperlll IC, 18c.; do. R. 17c.; Atlantic L, 16}$c ; Amoskeag demands 32''.; Amoskeag bleacid mu.ltns 20c.; Masonvllie and fruit of the loom 21c.; Wauregan water twist, 22c.; Wamsutta, 22}$c.; Merrlmac Prints, lOo. for frocks, and 15}£e. for fancies; W and D brand Spragues, and Pacific priu's, 15c.; Amoskeag. 13}jc.; Lowell, lie ; Wamsutta, 10}ic.; Cocbeco, 15c.; Gloucester, Uc.; do. shirting, 13}£a., and prunt cloths, 9c.. Fancy woolens, more active, and prices Urmi r. Foie gn goods with a tendency toward higher prices; medium and low grades plenty and low enough, but it would seem a* If prices in general had touched bottom.

Ramnsar* market,

Baltimore, Thursday, February 20.

Flour—Unchanged. W heat—U uch an ged.

Corn—Active and firmer; salesof mixed

Western at fl 17.

Oats—Firm; sales at 78®SOc. Ryo—Firm and unchanged.

Seeds—Iu active demand; sales cf clover

seed at $0 for Western. Provisions—Very ac

ward.

Bacon—Sales of shoulders at 12}^o.; bulk shoulder* at llj^c.; do. loose at 10c.

ery active and tending up-

COLD PENS.

FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

i- i~ 12- s 2 i ^ h s* h cl |s

h\H ^ h

oA Eg

Boston Now Y'ork — Philadelphia.. Baltimore

$1 0U |1 55 $1 HI $0 65 1 8” 1 45 1 00' 77 $1 M 1 70 - - -.

1 85 1 25

6I|

s In bulk will ne charged Tf coots per 110 j, Jersey City, and 82c. per 100 lb*, to New ssed hogs and freOi meat* are only taken ncr’s risk, and at special rates, articles except flenr carried at actual

Buffalo market. Buffalo, Thursday, February 20. >ur—Steady. Beat—Inactive and unchanged. rn—Dull: salesof six cir loads new, on [, at $1 45® 1 50. :»b Pork—Firmer; heavy sales at $24. rd—Unchanged, ids—Sales of Illinois timothy seed at i; clover seed at $7 70®11; flax seed at

Toledo market. Toledo, Thursday, February 20. Flour—Receipts, TOO barrels; quiet and Wheat—Receipts. 10,000 bushels; sales of ober at $2 64 for No. 2: Spring, at $2. Corn-Receipts, 13,680 bushels; dull; opengat 87}£c.; closing dull, at 8GJic. Oat*—Receipts,000 bushels; quiet; salesof o. 1 at 64c. Rye—Quiet and no transaction*. Clover Seed—Dull; held at $7 40.

Cleveland market. Cleveland, Thursday, February 20. Flour—Quiet and demand light; salesof XX spring »t $10 75®!! 50; XX red winter, $12®1350;XX whitr,$14®15;country brands are 50c.@$l below the above figures. Wheat—Dull and neglected; no sales reported, but held at $2 50®2 55 for N«. 1 red winter; $2 38®2 40 fur No. 2 do.; $2 33®2 35 for No. 2 Milwaukee spring. Corn—Dull and heavy, aud nothing doing; shelled nominal, at 95c.; car on track,91c. Oats —Receipts light, demand fair aud market better; No. 1 State held at 70c. from store. Rye—Quiet and steady. Hsrley — Q'ilet and steady ; sales at $2 20® 2 22 for No. 1 State and Canada; $1 99®2/or No. 1 State. Petroleum-Quiet and unchanged; sale* at 38®40c. for free; 18® 19c. for bonded. mtlwaukea market. Milwaukee, Thursday,February 20. Flour-Quiet but steady; sales at $9 23®10 for double extra spring. Wheat—Active but a shade lower; sales at $2 for No. 1. Corn—Dull and 1c. lower; salos at 78c. Rye- Irregular; sales at $1 40®1 47. Barley—Dull; sales at $2 25 for best. Dressed Hogs—Ssles at t9®8 25. Provisions—Firmer. Mess Pork—Sales at $22 50 for City. Receipts—Flour, 1,300 barrels; wheat, 15,• 000 bushels. Shipments—Flour, 2,300 barrels; wheat, 1,200 bushels^ _ Louisville market. Louisville, Thursday, February 20. Tobacco—Sales of 109 hogsheads lugs at $5®7 50; common to medium leaf at >8® 10 25. Flour—Ssles of superune at f8®R 75; (ancy at $12 50® 13. Wheat—Sales at $2 50®2 53. Corn—Sales at 75®80c. Oats—Sales at 08<2170c. Cotton—Sales at 22®229$e, Lard—Sales atl4}$®r49£c. Mess Pork—Sales at $24. Bacon—Sale* of shoulders at 11c., and clear sides atl4}fc. Bulk Meats—SalM of shoulders at 10>*c., and dear etdet at 18)^c. River falling alowiy, with seven feet In the canal by the mark. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 48 degrees.

No. 25 Maiden Lane, \ New York, Dec. 14,1807. J In my Card ot Nov. 1,1807,1 stated that, "for tbe purpose of more fully supplying the wants of the public, and In order to prevent unscrupulous dealers from painting otf Inferior and worthless goods as'the morion Gold Pena, I ■hall hereafter sell no goods at wholesale except only to duly appointed and authorised Agents,” etc. To this plan I have since strictly adhered. In accepting Agents, great care has been exercised to appoint those who, by longcontinued fair dealing, have acquired a reputation for"honesty, responsibility, and probity—men In whose word the public have learned to place confidence. * Thee* Agents hay* agreed to keep a full assortment of my pens, and to sell them at my published prioe*. Thus the public are supplied by them with just such pens aa they want, either a* to writing or prioe, and get a full equivalent for the money paid. ' No agent it appointed to travel from place to place, or canvas* the country, so that aU who want a Morton Gold Pen must get It from the Local Agent or from headquarters. None need apply for the Agency except In conformity to the above, the HberaLdisoount “To Clubs” being aufflclent inducement to all others. A- MORTON. aovt dftwfim

BUILDERS’ ASSOCI ATI ON

Builders’ and Manufacturers’ ASSOCIATION, MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c., And dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Lath and Shingles, MOLI>IIVOS. Glazed Sash, "Window Glass, Planing of all Kinds, turning, SCROLL SAWING. Plaoim A1U,$9A N. Delaware st. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. C. EDEN, President. J. L. avert. Secretary. )anS3 (IftSunSm

omoiA-Xj, isro. s.

List of Letters T>EMAININIG UNCLAIMED IN THE POST 3 1668 Ue lnct ‘ aDa i >0,i *' Indiana, February

I.ADIF.A’ LIST.

Algro Mr* Samuel Aryan Margaret A,kerns Effie Anderson Un-Da Adams Mrs Armstrong Adam* Almira Anderson Margaret

Bogn B A

Br stow Mary

BionkensbSp Mollie

Brown Mollie Benham Mrs Ja;

Burkos 9 C

Beaty O (colored !

Baker Jane Bacon Josie Brown Mary

Borger Martha Brown Helien

Brown Ha Bevau* F L

Blake Lizzie

Berry V G

Bury* Mattie

Caniiel Mrs John Conner; rl Jvntiic Ciiffcon Minnie

Cox Mary Cleeroge Minerva Cale Nettie Candel Mrs Job Coi Ui Day 1, Dickerson Nancy.I D«y Mary Delmont Bello Dehoaey-Eltcn

Benham Mrs Blics Lenor Ben Hxttle Buckle Ella Baron Lizzie Bell Alice M

Benson isary Ann

Crumble Mary corm Nancy Curry Louisa Cornlngton Jennie Cordeav Al zabetn Cbrill Mrs

■>

Davenport Nandi SJ Day 1*01110 A Ducsbarte Jennie Dexter L zzie Dixon Buudu

Kagon Elizabeth

FaryMrsWm Fell'vws Maggie Fredericks Mrs George Fletcher Harriett Forbs Mr* Dr

Gilllg Susana (Ja lioon Margaret Grifliiu H M Uaskitl Kata 8 Hutchens S H Huff Mollie Huntly MollSe Ha-sey Martha C Hutton Jane Hoagland E Uun.how Emily Huffman Kate Hayworth Anui*

Iron) Allie Ann

Johnson Nancy June. Mrs Alien

Kennely Paatne Kemp AmaiiJa

T ang Sarah V Ludlow Funny l.aporl Ellen

MrGorrah Jemima McCarty Angie McGoflln Eliza McCormick Julia

Gates Phcobc Guff Mrs Jacob Wn-en Emma A Grimtb A M ■1 Hendrix Sarah Humouay M Hacker sfarr F. Howes Rosallna Hami tO" Eliza Havens Rllzn Hoagland Kate llallam Madame Harvey A ( 1

J Jaques Kargarct K Kin o Martha Kunffmau Ann

Lange Mollie A Landf >rd Lizzie Laturies^.izz.u llftace Mrlnfee Anna Mr Jai land Clirisl McUaw Eliza

Miller Ada Mdler Mr- A M , > Ret ie, 3 Milton Jane Mahon LOu March M-rgtret Muuroe Nellie Mize Mmy Mitch. 11 Sarah M

Mali net Bridget M■res C 8 Montague J^sle Mulln J 9 Mad 'en Margaret II Miller Mollie Martin Ruehael Moiris Mr, Sanford

Ohor Hannah

Phillip. Laura B Pierce Elefr(colored'

Poe Jo-ephine Painter Fanny Pugh Barer.,

Powers B F,2

Ril*y Amarda Robinson Rary O Root Ella Rob n-on Sarah Ryan Sallle

Rihl C II Eos* F H

Rowe Mra Lynne Ko’lnson hoxy

Root Annie

ffnaithe

Smith S E

Smith Fanny Smith Hattie, 2 d

emnh C Smith Maggie

platen Sarah Sunmerl'Dk M fitanly May I. Snow Kll-n L “sveriDhouse Carrie Stevenson Caroliuo

Fchooleroft Mati'da

Stone Margaret Sbult Jennie

shome Carrie Bbiprve* Celia 8Wofford Bridget

Tyne Mary Tumilkon J C 'I illy Amelia Thompson Mary

T Tu Tu

rner Maliiufa

mer Elizabeth

Todd Mary

Win*ton Reliecc* Wilson Martha Win tor Msttio

WaltsA F

Wa'lon Mary C

M bite J me

Wheat Elia J Wright K.to

Wlnsor Rose L, S Wi.emiller Mary, 2

■ris

Wiley Mari* Wa'ker M.ggleL

Watt, Irene Watt. F T

w hlte Eliza J Woodson Claris*

I'orFlga.

Slswter Mr* Moran Mary c asey Catherine Burns Ar.ti

u$:ntl.ehens* list.

AddV Charley Adaro.on John M A'lea T C

AlMon A G

Av.il"g»tu E H Akerm Wllllau

Hen’oo <ke

Bryce W rger F M

P.arnes B B

Henson D 8 Blake Joseph

Peeber Capt Jsme- M Borger F M Bit k.l fthua He-l.lohnA Bird Jrmes F Berkley John

Ha ert Hiephen

Kale. W,

Boi B i • !r

ite. w A

Boiler W m

Mi hael Inmo X J

UeochiT L, 2

Brown F W it row n Isaac M Brown P X Browu B amuel M

Cline Hiram ( happul* . F Cl.yion John

( rary W ( Cain Wm

Csuprell Michael

•los Thos

( ox l.oan'ler

Brow as.

rown I B

rown R A, col'd

BpHrn F G

Usupn

Chariot Tho ( ox l.atn'le Carrington F.d H B

Dunn Goo D.vlh Jas Dunn Jacob Dud M A EMwond 11 Eiwln Jerry Fnfton BenJ Fttzhugh Frank W Foote 8 I) Kant Wm O Fisher Tuoma*

Gra’s Adam Gregor Charley F GolJing Ja.

Chlckandencc Jacob ( humlers Jas Cram Win C, 2 Combs Wm Curdy Wm 11 G ok M R Clark Thus Crawley L D

Dofong J'ses.h Day Jeremiah Draper Wm Dorr bimon

F.llls Edwin Elmer L W

Fletche r T R V.ghan John Forter W H Fisher Wright II Framer. I.ou

GrlfllthC A

Oreei Good

ne C

heart,

ighes Alex

Hickey ft K-ed

Harding Chat N Hul

Hrn’erson Anderson Hedge. Franklin

iwlette F. C Hall Fr

Henderson Anderson

Hunt Arnestus Homes ^ha* A

Hull David

H-nsell Geo Ifennesey Geo Hancock Harrison Helvrr Renry Henkle 1 Jacob Hall J F Hanley Patrick Heath. John A Hlth Jas, t Huoiehtcvt J M Hindman W W Hall M 11 Hughes P A Hullincs R A liar. It Samuel

Wheeler Belton

Ward F O

WAmstey Harvey

Wrigh Isaac Winnias J C

Weas Whin

>n W i

e 8 J

Wilson C P White Geo

Williamson Harr?

Wats Jordan

Wi kins John J Wicks WmN

Webb Wm

Wordburg P F Wood Thus J Wheeden D P

laltialn.

TOBACCO WORKS*

Enterprise Base Ball Club

Pioneer Base Ball club

Indianapolis Press Brick Company.

Kd|t,r Western Star Editor Home Visitor

Glee son John Barton H C

Foreien Dngan Master

D.G. ROSE, P. M.

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.

Administrator’s Sale

OF REAL ESTATE.

"VTOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of an i. v order of the Court of Common Picas of Marion county. lately made, the undersigned administrator de bonis non of the estate of Jonathan Johnson, late of said county, deceased, will expose to .ale, at public auction, on Saturday, the l4ih day of March, I860, betw een the hours of ten o’clock A. M and four o'clock P. M. of • aid day, at the postoffice door in the town of Southport, in staid county, thefo lotflngreal estate, of which said d ced nt died seized, viz: Twentyeight and onc-half (s8),) acre- in tbe east end of the north half of the northeast quarter ol section eight, (8) in township number fourteen, (14,1 north ol range numbeied three (3) east, in said

county.

Terms _ to lie paid down in hand, and the remainder in .lx months irom day ol sale, the purchaser giviugnoie with approved security, with interest irom date, and without reliel irom valuation laws, and receiving Irom the undersigned a certificate of purchase, according to law. 8 4MUELH. BECKXER, feb!2 w4w Administrator de bom* non.

8EWINC MACHINE.

XRrX3ZACT.A.:POX*XS

Tobacco Works.

J, -A-. TMLA.Y & CO-,

Manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds of

PLUG TOBACCO.

Office, No. ST East Santis Street.

All Brands Warranted.

janlS d*S3m

HOTELS.

United States Hotel, Opposite the New York and New Haven and Western Railroad Depot, BEACH STREET, BOSTON, BT F. M PRATT. janSO dly Formerly of the American House.

A. meric an Hotel, Chestnut street, opposite old Independence Hall PHILADELPHIA. J y*3 dtf S. M. HEULING8, Proprietor.

MANHATTAN HOTEL. ntJBKAY STREET. Second door frem Broadway, opposite the Park NEW YORE. N. HUGGINS, Proprietor. A. J. SMITH. Clhlk. sepMdly

DRY GOODS.

THE

MORROW HOUSR } (Formerly Kokomo House.) KOK.0.710, IND. Fare as reasonable as at any first clas« hotel in the ^tate. II. B. HAVEN, deci8-d8m Proprietor.

WATCHES ETC.

TRADE PALACE,

WONDERFUL IM ElmOJy. The American Button-Hole

OVERSEAniNG AND

Sewing Machine.

February, I 80S.

$1,000,000 Ii\ WATCHES!

For sale on tbe popular

OlVE I?XIIGE EL^IV, Giving every patron a ^ Handsome and Reliable Watch For the low price of Ten Dollars, Without Regard to Value,

MEDICAL.

WORTHKNOWING! BUELL’S PAIN RELIEF Will Surely Cure DYSPEPSIA!

For Sale by Drngglste ami Tierchants throughout the Country. H. Daily & Co., Keller Sc Vinton, Browning & Sloati, General Wholesale Agents, , , , INDIANAPOLIS. febSdftwlm —

UiT^rsal SeiTralitia 1 j

A ND not to be paid for unless perfectly satlsfac-

AX tory.

100 Solid Gold Hunting Wathes...$22S to $1,000

1 Watches 9u0 to 500 enameled....100 to 800

rpHK first and only BUTT IN-HOLE MAKING A AND SBWING MvlHISE (OMBINED that has mule its advent in this or any other

countiy Great smcess arhiev The machine i- war anted I

greatest degree of pei etie* of sewing, hem in

ingj brading, binding, grthering ’ quilting etc., tnat is, or can be d<

chine now in

mt in this or any other rcat success achieved.

ir a mod to execute to the ifectiun all kinds and vari-

ing, felling, cording tuc]

u***.

ral in

,cording tuckand sewing on,

by any ma-

lt ha* no rival in Its cilebrated over«eamlng stitch, by which edges of a fferent .abrics arc

s ewn together as by hand sewing.

I(■ al-o ha* no rival in its bu’ton-hole and Evict-hole making, and Embroidering on t'e

h i* done wl h e .ual beauty and per-

edgu, v* Inch i* done wl h e .ual beauty and perfection on alA kinds oi fabric*, not excep ing leather, it is one machiuu doing the work of

Imple, in one

manr.

it is simple, noi-cless. and easvts manage, «nm-

5 tne merit* of all" other-. It 1, the

only sewing machine m w know n th it ca i u ake a IHirfect, finished and beautiiul Button h "ie, be.ilcs doing many varieties "of woik a t done

by other Sewing Machines

In short, its good qualities are so apparent that it has taken tho vikst pkemii m at every Fair where it ha* been exhibited over all others.

have just received aud have for sale

this celebrated Machine, and invitt all who contemplate purchasing a Sewing Machine to call and examine its operation*. \, ::lcb will convince them ol its superiority over all other machines.

OFFICE—No 13 Yohn’s Block, North MeiidUn street. HORACE H. DaVIS ft CO., febil dim Whole-ale and Rctai 1 Agents.

BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES!

Down tucy Go, nt

MAYO’S SHOE STORE.

TIC hi POPLJLAR One I*r*ioe House Oiler at all tlmrs a very lar®e and drwlrabl« utark of Dress t-oods,

Silks,

Shawls, Cloaks, Cloakings, Linens, Housekeeping floods, Woolens, Flannels,

Laces,

Hosiery and Gloves, Trimmings, i At low-price-, with a determination tl es’ablith

a large and

Permanent Business.

10u La<t

aoo

Gold Hnntlng Chronometer

Watches S50 to

300 Gold Hunting English Levers. .209 to 250 800 G*ld Hunting Duplex Watches.150 to 200 800 Gold Uunt'g American do 100 to 250 500 Silver Hunting Levers 60 to 150 800 Silver Hunting Duplexes 75 to 250 600 Gold Ladle*’ Watches 50 to 250 1,000 Gold Hunting Lepines 50 to 75 1.000 MUcellaneon* Silver Watches.. 60 to 100 2 500 Hunting Silver Watches. 25 to 50 6.000 assorted Watches, all kinds 10 to 75 M^Kvery patron obtains a watch by this arrangi ment, costing but $10 while it may be worth

$1,000. No partiality shown.

We wish to immediately dispose of the above

cent stock. Certificates, naming the ar- ~ 1 sealed envelopes, and well

intttled tothe articles named

ofTtn Dolla:

ro'aguificent

tides, are placed in

mixed. Hold'

on their certificate upon payu-

whether it be a watch worth $1,000 or one worth

her

less. Tbe return of any ties you to the article ns nt, irrespective of its

woi

our ci ed the;

Ten i oroi

certifies

ireon upon payind as no article any certificate,

ment, irrespective of its worth, a valued less than $10 is named on it will at once be seen that this is

IVO LOTTERY! But a straightforward legitimate transaction. which may be participated in even by the most

fastidious l

A singl

V a *

sixty bund

Agents, or those wishing employment, tnls is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted business, duly authorized by tbe Government,aud

to tbe most

It* Effect* art Magical. ;1 is an unfail'ng remedy in *11 case- oi NeuX ralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfect cure in less than twenty four hours, from the use of no more than two or three Pills. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to tuis wonderful remedial agent. Even in the severest eases of Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous derangements—of many year* standing—affecting the entire system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rerc. v faiis to produce a complete and permanent cjre. It contains no drugs or othfcr materials in the slightest degree injurious, even tothe most delicate system, and cap always be used with per-’ feet safety. it has long been in constant use by many of our most eminent physician-, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent i y mail on receipt of price, and pootage. line package $ 00 postage 8 cents. Six pack . - *5 00 po^t ige 21 cents. Twelve packages, $9 00; postage 4s cents. It is so'u oy -nd retail dealers in drug- and medicines throughout the United States, and St

Tl'U

octs dGmdeclOwSm

■ t.P dr CO., Sole Proprietor 20 Tremort street. Boston, I

ft SLOi

120 Tr* BROW

»G eft SLUA.N, Agents, Indiauauolis, Indiana

nd moi evaluable premium lor$:0, one nd moat superb watch for $15. To those wishing employment, tnls is a

open to the moat <

WRiG

Octf8dAw6m

etui scrutiny. Try us! , BRO. ft CO., Importers, 161 Broadway. New York.

PATENT DETACHMENT.

DR. WRIGHT’S

TAR SYRUP. “Facts are stubborn tu .- says the old proverb, and in the-e alone do wo intend to deal. In presenting WRI.sHl’S TAR SYRUP to the public. All know tbe necessity of guarding against Colds, as well as the necessity for taking the proper remedies when the Colds are upon us. We say, without tear of contradiction, that the superior of Wright's Tar feyrup forthecureof Consumption. i ughs, Colo-, Bronchitis, and all dis-ease-of th' Throat and Lungs, does not exist. Below are te-tiiuoui Is from persons, some of whom are known in all pans of the country: Dr. it. S'l'-lton Mackenzie, Literary Editor Forney’s Philadelphia Press, writes:

niLADKLFHiA, July 20,1887.

DearSir: Last Christmas, for the first time in my life, 1 was much afilicted by a very seve Cold, with almost constant Cough and sore cbet

Berkley John Bro e ick John Bieerly W H

U. erman Alexander N 11

Blglow R

Broker Theodore

Bercbson T

we bare In stare a largo stack of BOUT' HndMlloI:.Hoftbel*te*t*t»lca and from the best mnnufaciarers. Which we now otter to cuatouieraai very low prices 'l imes beinir hard and bustneaa UuJI.We Will sell our Winter Block exceedingly cheap. NOW IS tbe time la buy excrllrlll work at great H.trgains. Mprclal attention la Colled to onr (ienl’a BOO I ■» ! E- M fti tkUft GO., 83 East Waahmgtan street

CIGARS.

Tl»e Ile-tt nnc! 4'hrnpewt a i a- .a. iR/ s i IN THE l ITT AT • GREECE'S DKlti STORE,

We Invite Tour Pitronaee.

S.ntTII, HOWAHD ft VO.

C. DUCREAUX’S PATENT FOR Instantaneous Detachment OF DORSES-FBOM CARRIAGES.

Cough and sore chest.

•Practice makes perle-t” the proverb says, but the more I coughed the w orse 1 did it. By what 1 ti en considered s.n aeti'lcut, but now believe to

induced to try Ifr:—

iu," and

right's Tar syrup, purchas* u irom you, and s greatly relieved in two days, whoEy cured

not unpleasant to the taste, which

Man v

Thi* ingenious and very useful invention, which has been patented in tbe United States, France and England, is now offered by the sub-

scriber to tl find it, upoi

mtinns of the a

ranee and England, is now offered l Tiber to the public, feeling assure nd it, upon examination, one of the

entions of the age.

Prominent among it* advanUgi First—Tbe facilitv with which

ed" they wiil

test in-

BKFORK YOU BUY. GO T*

THE TRADE PALACE

:ilitv with which horses may

harnessed to or unharnessed from a carriage Second—In case of ahorse falling, he mar he loosed from the carriage in one second, without the driver leaving his seat It is so simple in its

; operation that a child can work it

Third and Greatest—In case of hpr^es taking , fright, becoming unmanageable or running away, the terrible consequences which so fr - I qu« htly follow, may all be avoided by this sirap’e application to carriages, as the horses can be loosed from the car-Uge ‘*tn a twiukling, , • and

the carriage as quickly and safelv stopped.

Mr. C DUGHEAUX gave several pub ic exhibitions. The great lavor and pruse manifested by the public on these occasionIs one of the evidences oi a popular appreciation of its merits Terms may be known and orders receivo<l for applying the patent to carriages, or purchase of

bUte rights, by addressing to C. DLCKKArX. Patentee,

nnvSfldXm 94 Eli/abe’h Str«*et

i ti en consn have l»een a Y\ right's Tu was greatly in ten. It is

is a good point. Many years ago, reading my way through an old library, i came across the works of that Bishop I5crke!ey,\v ho prophetically and truly declared, more than aceuiury ago, that ‘ VVc>t‘Aaid the march of Empire takes it' way,” and among these were two treatises in which'he strongly advocated the use of Tar, as curative of many diseases from f atarMi totiie plague. I was then struck w ith the cogency of t he go* d Jiishop’-* arguments, ami am now sure—from the efficacy ol iJr. Wright? preparation.of the same remedy— that they were entirely correct Yours, truly * U. SHELTON MACKENZIE, L.L.D.

Vf \r !). V IT L f «J * *; CAN BE CURED

AND SKF. THK NF.\U

INs. Os 2. a -1 Waati iiijztmi street. **ti4 d*

Ives Frank Iredell J W Jarila Mr Jnhn«on B N , Judd Isaac W Jono- John, col'd ■' lies Wm cobs f T Kena H L Keefer John Kiser John Line* George Ledwiok W I* Mezner A C Mills JN Morris Joseph Morten Warrick Montcith Wm Morrow Sami MannSaml Woredith T C S

MiClure J N M-Greal John McCormlek Lewis MaCiaiu Wm A

Noys Hon E P O’Connor M

Paneost J TV Pane J as Prey Will

Ronr Joseph Kobinaon Mr

Klr.hards Frank

Robaon Geo F

Rand lemma John

Rei

Robaon

jidlei

Ream J H

Robinson M 8

Sweet Cl

Sylvester David R

Slacy Gilbert

Sbeilds J

Slyder Daniel

Surface J M

Strickland Jose J

Mon Wm

Shoemaker Obediab

Bluffer Otho

Stephen* ram H

Smith Tbos Smith James

frank

Heist Geo A llourd Geo Higgins H P Hill JR* t o Heath John 1 Harvey Jas Helton Jos Heller Jacob Hoskins J H H’-raer Wm Holland Wiley P Hogan Philip Hollingsworth Rinhold Howard S A Handon Samuel

Treme .Tat B Ingli-h L J Jon-on Mr Jones Chav H Johnson John James Wm .Tone- Wm * 4 K Kingleman Henry Knight Joshua E King J A la Llndse;’ II C ft Co Loliar A.»e Rl Mills Jared Moer Joseph Myeta James P Murphy Wm Morals Wm Miller W B Marsh Sath O Mann L A .Tfacs McCord J McClain M O Molutires L McGinnis Win 1% Noe A J O O'Neil Timothy I» Parker Jas U Pind'.e John

Reading Alexander Robin-on Fred Rice Edwin Raymond Henry Roy J W Richardson James L Robinson P K

Stout ft Howe swing Dennis Sargent Dr John ftnlrly Jacob W SnyderJohn W Summer* John

ftbnilda Wm

Sheldon Wm E Shoemaker Peter II, 1 Sugart Ruaaell Bullendlng Leonard

Smiths. Smith Harry

TAILORINC._ J. A, F. CaRAiTlLIfttw, Mercliaiit Tailors, AND DEALERS IN Ready Made Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises, mo. 35 •vtaafi %%’aMliiii{$ton Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Janttd3m

, C A.S YOXJ LIKE IT’

Hoop Slrirt.

FURNITURE.

BUY THE BEST!

BITTERS.

TiiE “HARRIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVE.”

as “ ™isxs& ro. j ASK EVERYEODY' FOR THE apoli*.

VIST OF THE MORNING BITTERS. ran runr-sT tonic in the known world. Missed of a Morning, X F* ISTOT TAXCEIsT. It. DALEY ft CO„ Agents Indianapofls. (lerS7d3m

WYIIXU, HOWAKlft A CO. febS dSmftsun

FURNITURE.

Selling Out Furniture at Cost!

Cabixet Makers’ lixiox, No. f05 East Wastaington Street.' TTENCEwehavo re-olved to withdraw from Xl the retail business, we would Inform our, Iriend. and patrons, and the pubic', in general, that we will sell out our entire slock of t'PHOLSTERED GOODS, Cane Beat Ctialra, etc., at cost. Inside of thirty days. twe- improve the opportunity while vou have p. G. sTaKK, Agent, feM2 dim

X K E

MILLINERY. MRS. M. J. THOMAS HAS REMOVED HER Millinery Rooms T71ROM No. 0 West XVa-hlnglon street to No. 8, J? up stairs, in the same buihiing, where she will be pleased to meet her old patrousaud lYiendwlth an ample

Stock of IVicc Goods,

*jr iebo (

the latest styles, at the lowe-t cash prices. “■All work done neatly and promptly.

LIQUORS. ITouifiS I-iA-iNCi,

IMPORTER OF

RHINE WINES, DEALER IN Bottled Liquors, Cider and l-aK«r Uuer, No. 29 South M-eridian Sthket, INDIANA POI.l S.

RAILINGS, ETC.

Tloper John Towaey Joe Thompson Wm Thomas Newton Thornburg Preatoa Taylor T J

Underwood Dr AL

Vantyle Alran _ Tau Wagennen Bleb Vanee The* Henry

Tucker n S Twl.t Joseph Tompkins tviu Thomas M B Preator Lewis C Talbot 3 A ,

UryWP

Varble Nalaon

WROUGHT IRON BEAMS A-INTID OIXUDERS. XJIVIOIV ITiOX MILL Flttsburg, Pennsylvania. rpHE attentloon of Engineers and Architerts I is called to our impr ired XVrought Iron Beams and Girders, (patented.) iu which the compound welds between the stem and flanges which have proved so objectionable in the old mode of manufacturing, arc entirely avoided We are prepared to furnish all sizes at terms a* favorable as can be "brained elowhen). For descriptive lithograph, address THE UNION IRON MILLS. Janl4 dSm Pittsburg, Pa.

MITCHELL & RAMMEL8BERG Furniture Fompnny, % AT Bamsey'e old stand, No. 30 Sotitlt Illinois Street, A RE offering for sa’e the largest stock of Comx\. mon Furniture in the city, such as 'VVOOIX DUKSSICt) Cane and Split Bottom Chairs, Bedsteads, fflatresses. Safes, Tables, And all articles for general housekeeping, with their well known assortment of Parlor, Dlala® Room, Library aaal Chamber butts. Ail of which they are telling as cheap as any houso in the West. MITCHELL ft RAMMKLSBERGf FURNITURE CO. \ rt<%.w1m*Rnn

CHINA GLASSWARE. ETC.

ALBUMS, ETC. Samuel D. Burlcck k Co., 997 Sansoni Street, PHILADELPHIA, PE-NiA., MANUFACTURERS OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS 3r* 11 1> 1 i « li e r* « . AND BOOK BINDERS. FAMILY IND PULPIT BIBLES Pocket Bibles, * Reference Bibles, Diamond & Pearl 32 Mo. Bibles, All sizes, styles, kinds and descriptions of Photograph Albums! At prices which compete with all.

Specialities in Styles liarly our Own.

Dc- rSir: Iiavip? witnessed the o oration Of Dr. V) right's Tar Syrup in vases oi Consumption, Icheeiiully recommend it to all persons so aiuicus. i. jlssc r. walked. Fourth and < hestnut Greets. Phil v'elphia. Thomas \\ ii.mi l, buteher, in second street Market, Philadelpnia, W l iles: Altersufiering liirewo years with Consumption and eonstant hi i brhages. 1 was induced to try Dr. Wricfit's far Syr)uji. Af|cr Using six boiilcs, health rdurneul an . 1 am now a?). attend to my li sine—. s. 8. Movers, Druggist. Reading, Pa., writes: Mr. .1. J. Kroner. The gross of Tar Svrnp purchased about three weeks ago is nearly all sold. My customers speak highly of it. e-. nd half a gross ol it to my fa'her. at Middletown, Pennsylvania, and charge it to Tre. C. B. V ausyckel. Druggist. Trenton. N. J , say-: Dr. Wright’s Tar Syrup does all you claim ior it. 1 am selling largely of it, aud with much satisfaction to my customers. W right's Tar Syrup is sold by all Druggists and Country Storekeepers. Price $1 per bottle. Cue bottle will check the most aggravated cough.

I 1 Best i» tlmWorld. V

Natural. Purabl

ia the Worl

de. Beautiful. Best and Chcaitcit

11 give satisfaction to all. JOHN J. KRuMER,

403 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,

»"le Proprietor.!^

Tor sale by BP-OWNING ft SLOAN andW.I. HA“K1T ft cO.. Indianapolis, Indiana.

nov25 deodft wly

mm* WORM TEA

A pleasant, sale and effect ual Vegetable tLcmtcJ f >r all kinds of Worms found In the human b(xy ;

‘ _ ts

a reliable ssing in it

ad strei

cure

cs com

for Fit binatlo:

and Worm Fet»!

derful clean’ii

>n wonc rtles, It

Price go 4 Sent by mall for SS"cents. JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist ~ If. S. BURR ft CO., 96 Tremont street. Bo. Ua General Agents, and for tale by all Druggists. je!8 deod&wly

MARBLE.

JASOXT X5 -A. IVI E , Dealer Tn AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, XTO. 69 East Washington street, nearly opposite i_N Odd t ellows’Hall. Innianapolis, Indiana, keeps on hand and manufactures to order all kinds of Monumental and Tomb 8tonoWork,oi the latest designs and best patterns used.. All ot which we will sell on terms to defy competition. Give us a call. an9dly

DRY GOODS.

^qbabjers

BRUSHES.

InAIanapolis Brush Nanufaciory* No. 106 soutli Illinois street, (Third door south of Georgia,) Keep constantly on hand a large assortment ol BKTJSKCES, Ir own manufacture, at Wholesale and Re-

Of thet son

PUMP*.

STAR PUMP. E. BASKET & 00., Pump makers,

,tcd are

*ump worKon snort notice. Kvery

Ishlnir work done, and can’t »ose the time aUbe shop, an order through the post office

will be promptly filled,

rumps sent

prepar one wli to call ai

brough

part of the State.

;4Sr’‘"" fS TsTs&r.Tj:

JOHN WOODBRIDGE ft 00, 1MPORKERS AND DEALERS IN Chlnaware, Queensware, Glass Ware, TABLE CUTLERY PLATED W/LRE, W-A.TEPL K-ft«9. s MS.Was. v JEW a*. 18 W • e t TV a s Is 1 n g 1« n Street, INI D1 ANAP OUB, MD1AIVA. decJIdSmfti

s. r> . 33 . Sc "lYTOUl.D respectfully inform tho tr VV they have just completed exte* prorements in their Manufactory, aud are now prepared to furnish goods in any quantity, at low prices and short notice. • CONTRACTS TO FURNISH Printing Paper and Binding Made on the most favorable terms. JS*Prlce Lists Sent on Application. ieb3 d8m

RESTAURANT.

Conrad Lebrritter. John A. Lehrntter. C. LEHRRITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON AND KtESTAUBAIVT, No. 14 East Washington Street, (Martin Hag’s old stand.)

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

&B HO OONXWTIOH WITH AHT OTHlft XSTXBLIgB of the same name, in or oat of Indianapolis ** W. & H. GLEJiN, Proprietonf Has noOONNIOTIOM WITH AMT 0TH*8X8TABLiaHoxnt of the same name, tn or ent of Indianapolis W - ft. H. ObKNN, Proprietors. ]eS dtiftsun

LAW CARD.

MORRIf'zOSi ft PALMER, Attorvievs at Law y ITruJtafort,C3Bt#m.4>utr» new* dftwl^ IHD1 AKA. t

afford*. In Tael we intend to keep a flrst class

stocked wi

etc., and our Restau-

very best the mt

to keep a first

toue and give satisfaction to our patron*.

rani

raettac their work.

1S/L . JS^L. R. ^A. Y-, ATTORNEY AT LAW,

INDIANA, 4

and State w’s Block,

ivania

•d3m

INDIANAPOLIS,

W^U

No. 12. South

street.