Indianapolis Journal, Volume 1, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1872 — Page 3

THE EVENING JOURNAL: INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1872.

EVENING JOURNAL.

MARION COUNTY TICKET. For Senators, DR. D. H. OLIVER, DR. W. C. THOMPSON. For Representatives, NATHAN" KIMUALL, I EDWARD KTSO, EDWARD T.JOHNSON, J. J. W. BILLING SLEY. For Judge Superior Court, SOLOMON P. BLAIR. For Prosecutor Criminal Court, ROBERT P. PARKER. roc sfctrhT, COL. N. R. RUCKLE. For Treasurer, B. T. RILEY. For Recorder,' DAN. C. GREENFIELD. For Commlselonera, Second District, CHARLES A. ROWLAND. Third District. ALEXANDER JAMESON. For Surveyor, O. w.;voorhis. For Coroner, DR. S.C. TOMLINSON. , For Real Estate Appraiser,'? ANTHONY CENTER TOWNniP TICKET. For Trustee, CHARLES JOHN. For Aseeesor, DAVID W. BROUSE. For Constables, H. P. STEWART, J. C. SAMPLE. HIRAM ALTLAND. MICHAEL MURFHY, J. W. ELY. (The following articles appeared only in yesterday's second edition. 1 Dayton shot-gun supposed to be empty boy full of buckshot funeral. The Louisville straight-out Convention promises to be big enough to worry the crow-eaters. Over two hundred delegates had arrived last night, and it now seems to be pretty well settled that all the States will be represented by full delegations. m E. W. Hill, chairman of the Arkansas delegation to the Democratic National Convention at Louisville, was arrested by a patent medicine firm on the charge of having used up too much of their bitters without paying for them. Hi3 friends say the charge is trumped up by the Greeleyites to injure the Convention. FOR THE UGLY GIRLS. From Harper's Bazar. 1 Victor Hugo says that he wno would know suffering should know 0f jne sorrowg of women Let him sa 0f ugly women, and he will touch the depth of bitterness. What tears the plai Dnc3 sneii ou sijt.nt pil. lows, shrinking 'jVea from tjiC paie beautiful moonshine, th At contrasts so fatally with her homeliness. They would give years of life to win oe of beauty. This regret is natural, Irresistible and not to be forbidden. Better let the grief have its way till the busy period of life takes one's thought oil' one s self, and she forget3 to care whether she is beautiful or not. Dam up the sluices of any ?orrow, and it deepens and grows wider. Am I treating this peculiarly feminine regret over tenderly? It is with remembrance of a prl who thought herself so homely that she absolutely prayed that she micht die and go to be perfected in heaven. More than one girl makes such a wish this night before small mirrors in coUage of mansion chambers, with no eye but her own to scan the hopeless features. Why doesn't some one open a school of line arts, literally ties b&ux & and make a greater sutCess than Worth does, by improving the wearers, instead of the costumes? Till that time comes let us make the best of present resources, and consider these recipes unearthed the other day from an ancient book-shelf belonging to an ancient maiden lady, who was once, if tradition may be credited, a beauty of no mean order. There is one thing "to console us, Kate; j'ou and I will never have to cry for our lost beauty. Your hands are to be pitied, for soft fingers are what a woman can least afford to lose. They arc needed to touch sick folks, do quick sewing and handle children with. So we are glad to learn something of this kind? To soften the hands fill a wash-basin full of fine while sand and soap suds hot as can be borne. Wash, the hands in this five minutes at a time, brushing and rubbing them in the sand. Rinse in warm lather of fine soap, and after drying rub the hands with dry bran or corn meal. Dust them, and finish with rubbing cold cream well into the skin. The best is Hint sand, or the white quartz sold for filters. It may be used repeatedly by pouring the water away from each washing and addinc fresh to keep it from blowing about. This etlectually removes the roughness caused by housework, and fehouUl be used every day, first using acid to remove ink or vegetable stains. N. IJ. Always rub the spot with cold cream or oil after using acid on the fingers. The cream supplies the place of the natural oil of the skin which the acid removes in discharging stains. To give a fine color to the naib the hands and the fingers must be well lathered and washed with scented soap; then the nails must be rubbed with equal parts of cinnabar and emery, followed by oil of bitter almond. To remove the white specks on the nails, melt equal part3 of pitch and turpentine in a small cup, add to it vinegar and powdered sulphur. Rub this on the nails, and the specks will soon disappear. An cmWrocation for whitening and softening the hands and arms, which dates far back, possibly to King James' time, is made of myrrh, one ounce; honey, four ounces; yellow wax, two ounces; rose water, six ounces. .Mix the whole in one well blended mass for use, melting the wax, rose-water and honey together in a dish over hot water, and adding the myrrh while hot. Rub this thickly over the skin before going, to bed. It is good for chapped surfaces, and would make an excellent mask for the face. A wash "for removing tan, freckles, blotches and pimples," as the high-sounding preface assures us, is made from two gallons of strong soapsuds, to which arc added one pint of alcohol and a quarter of a pound of rosemary. Apply witli a linen rag. This is better when kept in a close jar over night. To clean the teeth, rub them with ashes of burned bread. It must be thoroughly burned, and not charred. The following is said to be an excellent curling fluid: Put two pounds of common soap, cut small, into three pints of spirits of wine, and melt together, stirring with a clean piece of wood; add essence of ambergris, citron and neboli, about a quarter of an ounce each. Don't crowd fowls in small coops and expect they will thrive, especially if tbey are sick. If you have a large lot of fowls affected with croup, and can not separate teem, don't doctor them; either select a few of the choice and kill the others, or kill the worst-cases. And let the others "take the chances," about one-half of which, with ordinary care, will recover. Don't te afraid to use the "hatchet." It Is a theap remedy and never fails.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

THE LOUISVILLE CONVENTION. THE CITY BAPIDLT FILLING UP REPRE?ENTA. TIVE3 FROM EVERT STATE IN THE UNION EXCEPT OREGON ARRIVED CINCINNATI AND BALTIMORE NOWHERE. Louisville, September 2, 1872. Throughout the day evary train has brought large delegations of straight outers, and every thing to-night indicates that the Convention to-morrow will exceed, in point of hunmbels, the one hell at Cincinnati, and equal, or even surpass, the Baltimore demonstration. The statements of the chasm hand-shakers, often reiterated, that the whole affair will be a fiasco, on account of the absence of leading men, must be. Uken with many grain of allowance. 1'he asBemblftfie Is remarable particularly on this account but the void caused by the failir Iri Coming to the front of professional wire pullers rnd old professional thimble-riggers is more than supplied by tha comparatively unknown men who constitute the delegations. The representative of States fire 'composed of men of every c'ass and condition of life, of aen who are qlte a power in their wards and districts, and t J whom a crow diet never can be made palatable. The majority ar farmers aDd trtfsans, together with a considerable sprintling of lawyers, doctors and preachers. Taey com j as near representing the dear people as it is jos ble to do. Mo6t of them revere the memory of the late A. Jackson, and many of them, though apparently not knowing exactl what they are talking about, refer affectionately to the resolutions of '.$. They are bard-headed, reasonably intelligent and thoroughly stubborn; men who Imbibed Democracy with their swallow of lacteal llui J, and who will turn their backs upon the past only when memory fails and they forget the nama of Democracy. Nothing shows more plainly the alarm, the formidable dimensions of the movement has carried into the fusion csmp, than the terrible raid into which the rump handlers here have been thrown. An organized attempt was made to bring power enough here to whip the straightoutcrs and insurgents. They are effectually turned into line, but the effort was a disastrous failure. One of the or't.Crorpin?,3 Gf tnj9 6tateof impotent rac culminated this evening In an unProvoKed assault upon Colonel Blanton Duncan by Dr. Keller, a saw bone of this city. which tookjplacc in the corridors of the Gait House. Convenient bystanders interfered just In the nick of time, and much to the apparent relief of the gentleman assaulting, who was in a fair way to become the proprietor'of a nrotclass job of frescoing. The unanimous feeling appears to be In favor of the nomination of Ciarles O'Conor and Gen'. Hancock for President and Vice President, and this will probably be the ticket selected. Such a result may be modified howaver, 6y a letter of the first named, which Judge Bradley of New York has in his possession, and the content) of which are surrounded by an exasperating atmosphere of uncertainty. In case it should contain a declination of the intended honor, Hancock is mentioned as the coming ma 1 for the head of the ticket. As one inevitable result 0 the gathering being compose i oi amatuer politicians, very little has yet been effected in the way of a platform or permanent organization. All are full of enthusiasm, however, andeverything will work out its own salvation to-morrow. It is not even known yet who will act as temporary and permanent chairman of the Convention. It is claimed by those who ought to have the means of knowing that every State, save Oregon, is already rep resentel by bonafid? delegates, who will express the sentiments of 850,000 voters. Tbe third of September will be a day big with the fate of Greeley, Gratz, and the once great De mocracy. j. d. n. INTENSE EXCITEMENT DISCOVERT OF A SCHEME TO FORCE THE NOMINATION OF GREELEY OR BREAK UP THE CONVENTION EX-SENATOR FITCU, Or INDIANA, MENTIONED FOR VICE PRESIDENT. There were large accessions to the delegations arrived by trains to-day, eo that it now looks as if the convention would be composed of four or five hundred delegates. The delegates are ge Jerally line looking men, but aru generally not well known as politicians. Senator Bayard, of New Jersey; Judge Woodward, of Pennsylvania; Hon. J. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky; Cliauncey C. Burr, of New Jersey; Hon. Win. M. Oorry, of Ohio, are perhaps best known. Nearly all the States are rtprcisented. 1 here is an abundance from the South of men of prominence. A good deal of excitement was created this evening among the fr ends of this movement, by the discovery of a scheme to force the nomination of (Jreeley, by taking possession of the Convention, or through the judicious application of force, creating sucn a confusion as to prevent the uorainatioM of O'Conor. It is alleged that a large number of Greeley men will endeavor to get into the Convention as representatives from States not formally organized, and attempt to force the Conventin into the policy of refraining from a nomination altozethtr. or, if possible, t pre? (Jreeley on the Convention, in which ellort aid is to be received from a well packed lobby. If this plan does not work, through the vigilance of the Committee oq Credentials, then tbe Convention is to be broken up in a row, and the movement's effect destroyed. There is no doubt but some buch 6ehemc has been canvassed, but whether any have seriously thought to attempt to put it into force is not known. However, great excitement and indismatian prevail' at the headquarters of the Democrats over the discovery of the scheme of the Greeley men to take possession. They have determined to make a straight nomination. There is a large numberof Greeley liberals in the city, and as far Louisville is concerned, little sympathy is shown for the straight movement. General Bayard is to be permanent Chairman. The ticket that has been most favorably canvassed is Charles O'Conncr for President, and John Quincy Adams for Vice President. There is a letter from the latter, in the hands of a friend, declining the honor. The Convention will meet at one o'clock The purport of the letter from John Quincy Adams has not been made public, but it is known that a dispatch was 6ent to Chas. O'Conor this evening informing him that if he wanted to take tbe first place, Adams would take tbe second; no reply has been yet received. It is understood that if Adams should not be nominated, Ex-Senator Fitch, of Indiana, will probablv be the man for Vice. The New York delegation nnmbers forty men, representing thirty congressional districts, with more expected. The delegates here represent twenty millions of dollars wArrJoi property. This delegation being dispfeased with the Court Huse, appointed a committee to-night to procure a hall for the Convention. PLYMOUTH, IND. THE ONE ARMED HEROES AT WORK. Special Telegram to the Indianapolis Journal. Plymouth, I.nd., September 3. On last Saturday afternoon a telegram was received anneuncing that Governor FBirchildf of t Wisconsin, and General Ben. Spooqerj

would arrive here on the 9.45 p. m.Jtrain from Valparaiso, Ind. Four hours were given, and on their arrival they were escorted by the Silver Cornet Band to Ben. Rames' Hall, which was filled to its utmost capacity, notwithstanding the Democrats held a public demonstration at the same time on the 6treet. It the two hours occupied by the speaker, never has there been a more sweeping and thorough exposition of the present political situation, and never did the opposition to Republican principles look less in the estimation of good, true, and patriotic c.tizens. The Governor's solid speech followed by the General In his humorous style, had a most happy effect on all but a few Democrats, who arc determined not to knew the truth. At the close three rousing cheers were given for the speakers and the entire Republican ticket. - . ROCHESTER . Hot siJdf Into f dpi ENEsif . Special Telegram td the Indianapolis Journal. .Hoc li est Eif, I.p, September 2, ISTi. , Uoverudr Fairchlldi of Wisconsin; opened his Indiana "campaign here to-day. ih'z tabetic was by far the largest ever held in Fulton county, and greatly exceeded in numbers and enthusiasm the recent Hendricks meeting. Governor Fairchild's 6peeeh was a masterly effort, and pronounced by all who heard it to be equal to the best ever heard here. He reviewed the Liberal movement, and excoriated its leaders, advancing unanswerable reasons why every true patriot 6hould rally under the b inner of Grant and Wilson. Governor Fairchild wai accompanied by General Ben ffpoon--er who also" delivered an Able and eloquent address pouring hot shot into tbe enemy in his Usual lively manri er. B The recent Democratic defalcation of $30,000 in this cdunty has set people to thinking and wte expect to carry the county In October by a good majority.

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Ofpjce of the Dailt Journal. 1 Indian ato lib, September 2, 1871. The improvement in the tone of the general market is becoming more ana more apparent as cool weather approaches, and the several changes we make in quotations arc lnvaribly toward higher prices. F lour and grain are firm ard active at rates last reported. Groceries continue active and prices arc still with an upward tendency, this is especially the case in sugars and cheese, which have advanced considerably. Provisions remain unchanged with the exception of breakfast bacon, on which an advance is noted. Nails are quoted considerably higher, and heavy hardware cf all descriptions is very firm. An increased bjsiness is doing in the country produce markets; the receipts of butter and eggs are of a better quality and bring better figures. The following quotations present the wholesale jobbing rates, but when sales are made in & small way from three to five per cent, maybe idded to these figures, unless otherwise spedled: Beeswax Is quoted at 35c per lb. Brooms Common at $2g2 50 per dozen, and good at $ 33 50. Bittter Receipts are light and of a better quality at advanced rates. Building Materials Lime, per. bushel, S2 g36c ; cement, per barrel, f 2 252 50; plaster,, per barrel, tS 50(34; white sand, per barrel, $4; plastering hair, per bushel, 40c ; nre brick, per 1,000, fS 50; pine lath, per 1,000, f4 25 ; poplar tatb, per 1,000. f3 25. Cheese Is in good supply and in active request at advanced rates; factory is held at 15 (15c. Candles Full weight star candles are quoted at 20ai21c per pound, and common pressed 13l4c. Coffee The market continues quiet and firm at former rates. Rio, roasting, C0 21c; fair qnoted at 22)323; good to choice, Z3V2ic: cVoice aguayra, 23 SIc, and Java it 3031c. coal Firm and bteady; Pittsburg, 24c; Youghiogheny sinithiner. 2oc; Highlaid, 12c; block or Brazil, 14c; Cacmel, 2Sc; coke, 16c; Sand Creek, L5c; anthracite, $11 12 50 per ton. Egos Shipment of eggs are coming in better order, and command lie per dozen. Fkatiiehh Command t0c, and old and nixed 040c per pound. Fish Remain quiet and unchanged; No. 1 white fish, f (i 00 per half barrel; kits, white Ish, SOcfl 10; large roe herrings, naif rels, f:i 50; Mackerel is strong and in fair demand; No. 1 mackerel, $7 608 00 per half barrel; No. 2 medium., tt 00(tf6 fj0 per half barrel; mess mackerel f 1 icr half barrel; mess mackerel, per kit, 13 25; No. 1 kit mackerel, l 30; No. 2 kit mackerel, 1 25; family mackerel, f 1 10; smoked halibut, 14c per pound. Foreign Fruits Are fairly active with an easy market. Lemonscarce at f 1011 per box. Layer raisins, old, f2 50, and new f2 75 3 00 per box; loose Muscatell lower, nd now commands $3 50. Turkisk prunes, yIOcper lb, and French prunes 1314c per lb. Fit-s in baskets, 18K20c: layer figs in boxes, li20c; drum tigs, 1617c. Citron, 50V355c, and currants 9V10c per lb. Dates, in frails, 1012,'c per lb; in boxes 1212c Flour Is active and firm as last quoted. Fancy is quoted at 7 50(aS 00 per brl; family fti 50(7 00; 6UDernne, $4 4 25. and fine t3 003 50, with no call. Grain There is a steady call with moderate offerings; millers quote priraered In loads f 1 25 (81 30 per bush, amber, $1 G01 35; white, fl 30 (p 40. Shippers quote at 5c lowtr all around. Corn in the-ear Is quoted at 35ft40c per bush; shelled is firm at 404lc per bush; and white at 40c. Fall barley is dull at 05fd75c. Rye is dull and nominal, at f0(ri65c. Old oats command 25c; new do. 20c per bush. Hat Is dull and nominal; loose pressed is being sold atf20. New loose sell at 12gl0; and tight pressed at f 1517 per ton. Hides Firm and active. Green hides. 9c per lb; green salted, 9(310c; dry salted, 12(f7 tic; dry flint, 1417c; green kip, 10c; green calf, lliKc. Sheep pelts, command 25c(2f2. HoGS--Ilavc declined to f 4 00(4 90, with a full supply. Iron and Stekl Iron is quoted at $5 20 rates; horse hoes. Burdens at f 7 50 per keg; cast steel, 22c; German ditto, 14c; slab ditto, lie. Naiis, lOd, have advanced to $0 per keg. Leather We qnote Buffalo sole at 85S6c per lb; No. 2 best Buffalo sole 3334c; best B A sole 3234c; No. 2 B A 3032c; oak sole 38 C41c; harness 38g42c per lb; bridles per dozen ftX); French kip $1 251 50 per lb; French calf f 1 65(33 85: best city kip 75cf 1 25; best city calf f 1 2Vai 50. Mill Feed Bran commands $1013 per ton; ; ship stuff at 1416 per ten, and middlings at f 18(0(19. Molasses Is more active and firmer. 8yrups range from 55c to f 1 per gallon; New Orleans is r-ry scarce at O075c; Madison corn syrup at 5590c per gallon. Oils The market Is quiet, and easy. Raw linseed commands 86c per gallon, and boiled 91c; winter-strained lard o'l commands bOc; current extra, 73(2: 75c Standard ceal oil has declined to 2224c; Downer's, 30c. Beet straits, 6065c; best bank, 6569c per gallon. Poultry Is quiet and steady. Live chick ens are quoted at $3 25 per dozen; ducks, $3 00; geese, f 6; turkeys, 8e per pound; young chickens, f 2 00 per dozen. Provisions Continue firm gnd strong, with a good jobbing and local trade. Hams, plain canvas, 15fc; sugar-cured canvas 17c. Bulk shoulders are firm at 6Tc per pound; bulk clear rib sides are active at 9Kc, and clear sides at 9c Bacon Shoulders, 8c; clear sides at ll)f c per lb. Lard, 8K9Kc per lb. Breakfast bacon 12K14c per lb. Raos Are quiet at 8c per lb. Rick Is activ and firm; prices are quoted at 8V9c per lb for Rangoon; 99Ko for Patna, and lOQlOtfc for Carolina.

Salt Firm and at unchanged values. We quote Ohio River at f 3 153 20; Lake salt at 12 30 per barrel. Seeds Hungarian, f3 25; mUlet, tl 75p2, and flax seed, f 1 40 per bushel on arrival. 8TARcn-Prlme pearl commands 5c, and second quality 4fc per lb. Soap Common is quoted at 6fc, and German at 78Xc per lb. StroARS Are firm and active with an advanc

lng tendency. Porto Rico, fair to choice com C, WACtiUUr; yellow, 10XUc; molasses sugar at lDllc per lb? New .Orleans, good, llKai2e; choice, Ul2c; and clarified at 13 12c per lb. Tea Imperial we quote at 65etl 25; hyson at 65cfl 30; gunpowder is now worth fl150; and black and Japan at 70cfl25 per pound. Tallow Commands 78c per pound. Vinegar Cider vinegar is quoted at 1820c per gallon; malt, 1416c per gallon, and wine vinegar at 3540c per gallon. Whiskt Is firm and 6teady at 90c per gallon in Iron bound cooperage. Wooii Tbe markel is dull and quiet. Unwashed commands VJc pet lb. ; fleece, washed, 55c, and tub washed 60c. GENERAL MARKETS. New York, fepieM -Cotton-Is in good demand and hiirher; saiea ?f bales middling uplands at22c. Flour higher atii! in moderate export demand; receipts, 24.090 barrels; superfine western and State at f5 85 (dfi 45; common to good extra, $7(7 15; good to choice, f 7 20(S8; white wheat. Western ex- . tra, 25; ertra Ohio, 17 109 25; St.

manas lOMiitfe; Uemararas, llX13c per lbj hard3, l3V13Kct A coflee, l2,V12c; B coffee. 12kl2k-e: extra D. 1212Vc! circle

Loui.s f 7 'JtlO 40. Rye flour steadv. sales at f4 2r5 10. Corn meal quiet. Whisky a 6hadc easier, with sales at 3?" Wheat higher, and Irt moderate- export demaud: receipts, 13l,00d bush; sales of new and old mixed No. 2 spring Chicago at f i 61: Northwestern Spring afloat; tl 62; winter red Western, $1 5S1 til; amber Indiana, ft 61. Rye qiiiet; sales of Western at 75c. Barley dull. Malt quiet. Corn dull; reeeipts, 4C8,000 husb; 6ales of steamer mixed Western at 63(g4c; snil- do.. 6465c; yellow. 65 65)c; white. 6Sc. Oats more active and firmer; receipts, Oy.OOrt hush; sales of Western at 4:i045c; Ohio, 4 49c. Eggs heavy at SSjKQ 23 Hay quiet; sales of shipping at f i 1 05. Hops unchanged. Coffee Market firm, with tales of Rio at 1518c. 8ugar The market is fairlv active; sales of fair to good refining at SdlSJc, and Cuba at 8'9c. Molasses is quiet. Rice is in moderate request at SJOc. Petroleum Cude iR quoted at 1212.Vc, and refined, 23g23Vc Turpentine The market 1& steady at 51c. Total stock of grain ia Warehouse at date: Wheat, 94,000 bushel?; corn. 2,297.000 bushels; oats, 2,017.01)0 bushels; rve, 103,000 bushels; barley. 51.000 bushels; malt, 303,000 bushels; peas, 30,000 bushels. Provisions Pork Market quiet; sales of mess at $14 15ff$ 14 20, and prime mess quoted at $12H2 50. Beef is quiet; sales of mess at 5 007 00, and extra at f S10. Beef hams The market is quiet; sales wco made at f 22 $3-1 Tierce beef is nominal; sides of mess at fl?15, and India mess at fl7(2)19. Cut meats The market Is steady: saleR of hams at ll14c,, and shoulders at 7c. Middles The market is firm; sales of long clear for September-delivery at 8Jc; October and November delivery, Sc; long and short clear for December and January delivery st 8c, short clear for December and January delivery at 8c. Lard The market is steadv: sales of No. 1 to prime' steam, new, at 8V(39c; old, 9c; kettle, 9Vc. Butter The 'market is quiet; sales of Western at 10lCc. Cheese The market is unchanged. CiNcifNATi, September 2. Cotton Fair and firm; low middling 20Vc. Flour Demand good at full prices; $7 257 50. Wheat Demand good at full prices; red at $1 50gl 55; "white tl 55(ftl 65. Corn Steady at 4.V. Rvo Quiet, and unchane-fd: old, 75c: new. 7073c. Oats Steady; old 3340c; new2530c. Barley Quipt and unchanged at. MfgTOe. Groceries and Oi's Unchanged. Eggs Fair and advanced. Butter Fair and firm at 1820c. Cheese Fair and linn at 14V(S15c. . Tork Quifrt and unchanered; held at. 13 75. Lard Steady; summer, 8c bid; fic asked; kettle 9 Bulk meats Quiel; shoulders, 6c bid; fic asked; clear ribs, 9)c asked; clear sides 9e. Bacon Fair and firm: shoulders 7V 7Xc; clear ribs 10ye; elesr pHe lOC. flogs Steady at $4 505 75. Whisky Fair and firm at 90j. Baltimore, September 2. Flour strong saW of superfine nt $5(6 00; extra f6 75(7?) 7 75; family SS 25(9 25. Wheat firm sales of. choice white at $1 8031 85; fair to prime ft 60 (l 75; choice amber $1 75(Til 80; fair to prime l 4521 r.0;red Western ft 55(31 60; amber Western fl 05. Corn quiet and firm sales of nixed Western at 62 Oats active sales of Western mixed at 3940.'; white. 40a41c. Rye quiet sales at 75(ji)80c. Provisions quiet and firm. Mess ivrk sales at $15. Bulk meals houldcrs (tllla sides 9)c;clear rib9J (SQ.(c. Bacou shoulders 8c; sides 10 lOjV; rloar ribs lie. Sugar-cured hams sales at 1718c. Lard dull sales at 9c. Western butter choice scarce and wanted; medium dull. Whisky firm sales at 94'c. Cleveland, September 2 Flour is steady and firm. Wheat dii'l ut firmej; No. 3 red winter is held at $1 44, w ith f I 43 offered. Corn steady and in moderate demand; old receipts, 40.: f refih do. 4S7249c. Oats steady; new, 34c. II' tinf-d petroleum is firm and unchanged at ao20c for car lots and 2JK22c fcr trade lots. PHILADELPHIA LIVE STOCK MARKET. PuiLADEi rmi. September 2, 1R72. Cattle Firmer and higher; pales of 28 000 head; prime to extra teers sold at 7j7c; medium to fair dd., f;7c. Sueep Firm; salts of f.,000 head at 5y r,)'c. Hogs Firmer; sales of 3,500 head at f8 8 25. NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York. September 2. Weather cool and favorable. Cattle Receipts for the week, 9,125 head; or 1,000 more than last week. On sale to-day, 11 c u-s at Communipaw, 100 cars nt One Hundredth street, and 51 ears at Wcehawkcn, making 5,7t0 head against 4.600 head last Monday, and still tbe market is ?a?ic better than then. Ever thing so!d off early. The quality was variable, with 2,500 Texans for the week, and 1,700 to-day. Texans poor and selling from 8 to 10c; natives, l()j for hard lots up to thin, 12(c$13c for medium, and 13Jj' 14c for good to prime; choice animal sold at 14)c, with 20 head at 15c, weighed 60 pound per cwt: average, about 12c. Texan6 pulling down. Fat eatile 6carce and wanted. Texans rather dull: 6 car3 Texans, 6 cwt, 9c; 6 cars, 5 cwt. l)c; fi cars poor, 5 ct, 8c; 8 cars Illinois, 7 cwt, 12tfa14c; 4 arsOhio. 8 cwt, 14c; 7 cars rough Kentucky, V cwt, l Jc; 6 cars Illinois, 1 cwt, 14e. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 29.490, against 24,000 the previous week; on sale to day 9.G00. Th market is very good for fat stock; quality not good enough. Sheep sell at 573e, and lambs at 710c Rales of one car of 38 pound Ohio sheep at 7c; one car 8S pound at 7,'c; two cars poor State, 70 pounds, at 6c; one car 56 pounds State lambs at &c; one car 51 pounds Ohio at 7c; one car 62 pounds Canadas at 9c;onelot of 04 pounds Delaware at 10c. Hogs Receipts 36,400, against 34.S50 last week; for to day, 74 cars. There is a good market at the advance; live sell at5 25 5 02J; dressed at 16 877 25. BALTIMORE HOG MARKET. ISpccial Ttlcgram to the Indianapolis Journal. Baltimore, September 2. Hoos Sales at 77c, with a fair supply and fair demand. EUROPEAN MARKETS. GENERAL MARKETS. Liverpool, September 2 Cotton is active and flrrar; middling uplands, lOVd; do Orleans. 10d; sales of the dav. 18.000 hales; speculation and export, 4,000 bales. Breadstuffs are buoyant. California white wheat, 12s 6d12s 8d; red spring, 12sl2s 4d; red winter, 12s 6d. Flour, 29s. Corn, 28s 8da 28s 6d. Oats 2s lOd. Peas, 37s Od, Beef, m. Lard, 4ls yd. Cheese, 61s.

CONRAU NEAfi.

NEAB & MERRILL,

PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, NO. 0 BATES HOUSE BLOCK. Fountains, Ijead and Iron. I?iet Pumps, Sheet JJead, Bath. Tubs, Water Closets, Gas Fixtures, Hydrants and all kinds of lulTlheB and Gas Fitters'Materlaloonstantly onhand. Prices reasonable and all work warranted. Jobbing promptly attended to. aul3-ljtp3dp

FAIR DIRECTORY. STAta f AXRS, 1873. Ohio, Mansfield, September 1 Iowa, Cedar Rapids, Septembers. Illinois, Ottawa, (September 16. Northern Ohio, Cleveland, September 16. Kansas City, Kansas City, September 23. Wisconsin, Milwaukee, September Z3. Indiana, Indianapolis, September 80. St. Lools, St. Louis, October 8. Central Illinois, Jacksonville. October 10. OOtrUTT AHD JM8TR1CT FAIBS IN ENDIAXA, 18TJ. Montgomery County Agricultural, Crawfordsvllle, Benteiaber 2-6. . TrjfrtaioeCermtyAgrlcaltural,Lafayette,8eptemSullivan CeafK AcMetirtwaJ, Sullivan, September 2-7. Southeastern Agricultural, 4ttfor. September 1M5. Favette County Afiiicultural,"" Conntrerille, September 3-6. joh County Agricultural, Anderson, tjfptw bcr3-b. fountain and Wf. Attica, Augnet 27th. Jennings County Agricunttf Vernon, September Sand 6. Mooresvllle District Agricultural, Mocfttm, September 3-7. Switzerland and Ohio, East Enterprise, Switzerland county, September 9. Rush County Agricultural, Rushville, September IS. Richmond Industrial Association, Richmond, September M 4. RaBselrvllle, PatBam County, Agricultural, September 10-1. . Pike Coahty Atficflftttral, Petersburg, September I3t-1. pnyrae Cotmfy Agricultural, Lebanon, September lo-13; Posey County Atrtttfftnral, New Harmony, September 10-13. Delaware County Agricult3fb Moncle, September Fall Creek Agricultural, Pendleton. Mstulrc county, September 10-1?. Grant Oonnty, Marion, September 10-13. Jackson County Agricultural, Seymour, September 10-14. Prairie F.-irmers' Agricultural, FrancesviHe, September 10-M. Morcan County Agricultural, Martinsville, September 10-15. Mlrtdje Fork Union Agricultural Association, at Middle Fork, Clinton county, September 11-14. Gibson County Agricultural, Princeton, September 6-30. Clinton Cnwnty Agricultural, Frankfort, September 16 to 20. Green County Agricultural. Linton, September 16- 23. Putnam County Agricultural, Greeficaetle, September 16-21. Wabash County Agricultural, Wabash, September 17- 20. Cambridge City District Agricmltural, Cambridge Citv, September 17-21. Decatur County Agricultural, Greensburg, September 17-20. Vitro County Agricultural, Terre Haute, September 17-21. Johnson County Agricultural, Franklin, September 17-21. Bartholomew County Agricultural, Columbus, September 17-21. Hamilton County Agricultural, Cicero, September 17-21. Howard County Agricultural, Eokomo, September 17- 20. Monroe County Agricultural, Bloomlngton, September 17-20. Laporte County Agricultural, Laporte September 18- 20. Central Ohio, Mechanicsburg, Sept. 17 to 21. Daviess County Agricultural, Min. and Mechanlca. Washington, September 23. Jefferson County Agricultural, North Madison, September 23-26. Thorntown Union Agricultural, Thorntown, Boone county, September 23-28. Fountain. Warren and Vermillion Agricultural, Covington, September 24-27. Franklin County Agricultural, Brookvde, Septemter 24-28. Huntington County Agricultural, Huntington, September 24-27. Noble County Agricultural, Ligonler, September 24-27. Randolph County Agricultural, Winchester, September 24-27. Wayne County Joint Stock Agricultural, Centeryille, September 24-27. Edinbur Union, Edinburg, September 24-28. White County Agricultural, September 25 to 27. Spencer County Agricultural, Rockport, October 1-6. Lake County Agricultural, Crown Point, October 1. Warrick County Agricultural, boonevule. October 2. Perry County Agricultural and Mechanical, Rome, October 2-4. Knox County Agricultural, Yincennes, October 14-18. Dubois County Agricultural, Jasper, October 15. KosciUBCO County Pgriculturalr Warsaw, . Lagrange County Agricultural, Lagrange, . Marion County Agricultural and Horticultural, Indianapolis, . Wells County, Agricultural. Binfton. Union County Agricultural, Liberty No Fair. narriBon County Agricultural, Corydon, . Elkhart County Agricultural, Elkhart. . Shelby County Agricultural, Shelbyville. Allen County Agricultural, Fort Wayne, Dubois Con ntv Agricultural, Uuntingburg, no fair. MICK BROTHERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 16 East Washington Street. (ROOM 7, UP STAIRS.) TOR SALE. EAST STREET. A very nice cottage house of 8 rooms, ih the very beet order, with line lot. NORTH DELAWARE STREET.- ne and a half story frame of six rooms, porch, cistern, cellar, well, stable, woodbouse, grape arbor, tc, Jtc. Price, $6,000. EAST MICHIGAN STREET. A magnificent Frame Hone, two-story.cleven rooms, new and complete, bay window, heavy cornice, all modern style, all finished in splendid order. Lot Mil50; out build Ings good. Price, $10,500. PARK AVENUE. A eplendld mansion, large lot, all good and can be bought on reasonable terms. FARK AVENUE. A nice little cottage of about six rooms, very nice, good lot. Price, $3,800. VACANT LOTS In all the subdivisions, and In all parts of the city, on very easy terms. Some very desirable corner lots. ARSENAL HEIGHTS. We offer especial inducements in this subdivision Good lota no long time and low prices. marl ly NOTICE TO RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY HOLDERS ON THE LINE OF PUBLIC SEWERS AND DBAINS ALREADY CONSTRUCTED. TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER OF THE JL Common Council, passed July 29th, ISTi, notice 1 is hereby gives t the owners or tenants of all hotels, j restaurants, boarding houses, drinking saloons, hospitals, or infirmaries, having a frontage on any street wherein a sewer is laid, that they will be required to make connection with such sewer within TH1TY , D YS (30) from the date of this notice. I Such sewerage connection must be made under the provisions and requirements of an "Ordinance providing for tapping public sewers and drains and makmg connections therewith," passed October 30, 1671. copies of which can be obtained at the City Clerk's office. Witness my hand and the seal of said city this 8th day of Augubt, 1872. r.u80t-e&m DANIEL MACAULEY, Mayor. W. KEIL AX A, N, PROFESSOR OP IfTJSIC, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Instruction given on the Piano, Cabinet Organ Great Organ, and in Singing. no. in rasi wasrucigton street, opposite court

House, Room Ho. 1, up at&iri.

apJOly

W. H. D. MERRILL.

WILLIS W. WRIGHT & CO., SUCCESSORS TO CARTER, WRIGHT & DEOTY, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, No. 14 North Delaware St, LAjrSBSALK's BLOCK. THIS LIST CHANGED DAILY. FOTt RUNT A business-room. No. 225 East Wash lugton street, at f55 per month. FOB RENT A two-story brick of 12 rooms, cellar, well and ctstertf, A pot brick s ole, etc.. all in good condition, ituateu in the north part of city. Price, 1 60 per month. FOR RENT A frame cvttage of 5 rooms and stable in northeast part of city. Price, $20 per month. FOR RENT A frame cottage of 5 roosis on North Mississippi street. Price, $18 per month, FOR RENT A brick business room in nortbeaet part of cify. pnitable for shoe-Bbop or other email business. Price, $10 per month. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. No". fB. Frame house of 7 rooms, cellar, well, eastern, stable, carriage and wood house, sll la complete order, for $4,300, on North Eaet street, in a good neighborhood: $1,000 down, balance in 1, Sand 3 years. Desirable. No. S21. . Frame house of 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, well, stable, fruits and shrubbery, very large lot, eat front, on Broadway. Price $5,000; $1,500 down, balance in 1 and 2 years. No. 520. New frame house of 4 rooms, cellar, well,Ac. Lot 40 feet front; alley side and rear. Price $3,000; one-tblrd down, balance in 9 and IS months. Situate on Broadway. No. 519. New frame house of 5 rooms, on Fletcher avenue, corner lot, god cellar, well and ciMeni, fov $2,500; $1,000 down, balance in land 2 years. This is cheap. No. 511. Frame honse of six rooms and pantry, cellar, Ac, on Vine street Price $3,700. New, neat and desirable. No. 529. New brick houee of four rooms and summer kitchen, good well and cistern. Urge cellar, and plenty of fruits, on Wept North street. Price $2,000; one-half cash, balance in 1 and 2 years. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE. Several of tbe best farms in Marion ceunty are row offered at great bargains. Call and learn full particulars. Alo several well improved farms in Liendiisks county, on good terms. VACANT LOTS FOR SALE. InL N. Phipps "Springdale" addition, fronting on Washington and Market streets, and on Arsenal aveuue. J. M. Ridenonr'B "State avenne" addition, front ing on Washington street and State avenue. J. M. Ridenour's "Highland Home" addition, fronting on State avenue, btnnn and Carter utreet. These lots are all in the eastern part of the city, and are very desirable. Six lots in Kaufman's subdivision, fronting Washington and Oriental streets. Several corner lots suitable for business purposes. We offer them on such terms that almost any one can bny and have a home. Four lots on Rhode Island street. In the northwestern part, at lew prices. Six lots on Sheldon street. In the northeastern part on favorable terms. Also in Johnson's heirs addition. Root and Allen's addition, Southeast addition, and other additions. RAILROAD TIME TABLE-TAKES EFFECT ON AND AFTER AUGUST 25, 1872. Train Depart. Trains Arrive. C, C, C, A INDIANAPOLIS K. W. ("BEE LINK.") Express 9:55 a Express 7:15 am Express.. 3:45px!Expresi 10:15 a Br Fxpress 7 55 p MExpres s 5 5 r m PITTSBUKO, CINCINNATI A 8T. LOUIS RAILKOAD. Fast Line 3:40 a MjSouthern Ex.. 2:05 a v Mall Express... 9:25 Express (daily). 8:35 am Express (daily). 6:30 p '.Fast Line 5:55 P M (Daily except Monday TERRE HAUTE, V AND ALIA ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Pacific Ex daily 2:45 a xiEasfnF L daily 3:80 A H St. Louis day Ex 9:O0AMMall 10:00am Evansville Mail 1:30 pm St. L. night Ex. 8:00 px Terre Haute Ac Atlantic Ex 5:30 p m 6:00 p m INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOCIS RAILROAD. St. Louis Ex.. Mattoon Ac... Night Ex 7:45 a MlMghtning Ex... 1:80 p Mi Night Ex , 8:00 pm Day Ex 3:25 am 9:30 A M 6:10 pm CINCINNATI RAILROAD. Chi. Fast Line... 3:40 a xSt. L. AO. Ex... 2'30am Mall. 10:55 am (Chicago Ex ... 12:50no'x 4:20PM'St.L AO. Kx... 7:.pm 6:20 pm Chi Faet Lice.. 11:05 P m Greensburg Ac St. A O. Ex..... LAFAYETTE RAILROAD. Accommodation 6:35 a MChi Fast Line.. 2.23 am Mail l:05PMMail 10:80am Local 7:50 PMjChlcago Ex. . 6:00 pm Chi. Fast Line.. 11:10 pm INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON WESTERN R. R. rnacinc fix. aaiiy 3:uo A m Kighticx. daily. 3:30am Dav Ex 1:45 pm K presn.. 9:35 a m 6:20 pm Night Ex 8:05 pm Pacific Ex Danville Accom 4:25 p MiDanvllle Accom 7:35 pm CINCINNATI JUNCTION RAILROAD. Express.." lOOAMlMail, 1:20 pm Mall 4:00 p a; Express 7:45 r u VINCKNNEB RAILROAD. Vinccnnes Ac. 6:20 a MlSpencer Ac 10:00 a m MaUandEx.... 1:25 r m incennes Ac.. 5:50 pm Spencer Ac 3:55 PMiM&ilandEx.... 6:10 pm PERU. CHICAGO RAILROAD. Tol. & De't Ex. 5:00 a m Kokomo ACM Ex 3:25 a m Mall & Chi. Ex. 10:20 p jDe't & Chi. Ex. 7.40 A M KokomoAChlKx 1:40 pm Mail & Chi Ex. 4:45 pm De't A Chi. Ex. 8:00 PMjToL A De't Ex. 10:15 p m JEFFERSON TILLS MADISON RAILROAD. Louisville Ex... 3:85 a M.Loulsville Ex.. 2:30 am L. A M. M.dally 8 CO a MiColumhns Ac. . 10:80 a m Columbus Ac... 3:20 p MlLouisville Ex.. 1:20 px Louisville Ex... 6:15 p mL AM Ex daily. 7:40 px INDIANAPOLIS A PORT WATNE SHORT LINE, VIA BES LINE. Ft. Wayne Mall. Ft. Wayne Ex.. 9:55 a M'FL Wayne Mall 5:45 pm 8:45 p MjFt. Wayne Ex.. 10:15 a m On and after Friday, April 26th, the IRYINGTOt OMNIBUS LINE will run as follows: Leave Irvington. Leave Indianapolis. At 5:80 a mAt 6:15 a m At 7:15 a mAt 12:00 m ' At 1:80 p m At 4:30 pm At 6:05 p mAt 7:00 p m BT, AISTK BOOKb" FOR BANKERS,

MERCHANTS, COUNTY OlF-inicJCHS. CORPORATIONS AND SOCIETIES, FURNISHED AT FAIR PRIONS