Indianapolis Journal, Volume 2, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1872 — Page 1

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EVENING JOTONAJL.

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VOLUME 2. NUMBER 31.

WILKENS & CO.. Manufacture SOFA BSD SPEINQ AND OTHER MATTRESSES, And all do kinds of FURNITURE REPAIRING, 78 East Market Street. may? fcnletptoplstcol PALACE DEUG STORE, a 3 North Pennsylvania St., MORRIS & TIMBJ5ELAKE. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FILLING PHVSICIMS' PRESCRIPTIONS, DAY AND NIGHT. NIGHT CLERK ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE. eepl71etcolletp 2ma INSTJRAISrOE. About a year ago everybody was anxious to have policies of insurance in companies which they felt certain were substantial. There is no reason why there should be any change in this feeling now, and we advise all to patronize those companies which depend upon sound business rules as their guide. Wc represent no company which is not able to meet all its engagements promptly. JOS. A. MOORE & BRO., No. lO Klaoliford's Block. ju30-e GRlISTD sale OF REAL HAIR, NEW SWITCIIKS,: NEWCURLS,', NEW BRAIDS. NEW CJIIIONONS. AT .... M. H. SFADES, jrtMylstplstcolnrm "Indiana Store." EVENING JOURNAL. JNDIAK APOLI3. THURSDAY. OCT. 24 1872 TO ADVERTISERS. Owing to the large and rapidly Increasing circulation of the EviNnra Jochxal, several editions tavo t oe worked; and advertisements to go in all the editions the first day must be handed in before noon Eter since the opening of the campaign Greeley has been preaching reconciliation. By this time he ought to be familiar with the subject. The late elections haTe given bim a good opportunity to put that virtue, to a test. We hope he is reconciled. n i Almost every State and National Liberal Democratic Committee is out w ith an address, in which it is claimed that the October elections were small affairs, and can not be regarded as in the least discouraging to the defeated party. Those committees are cer tainly entitled to a premium for the admirable ability displayed in sneezing comfort out of such a dry subject. Delaware is looking up. Greeley's chances are growing more and more precarious. The Republicans are working with a vigor inspired by hope, and so many Democrats are looking on with indiflereuce that the Greeleyites are alarmed. An attempt was made to reduce the Republican vote by interposing obstacles in the way of the colored voters, desiring to register, but the trick has been discovered and exposed. "Forward brothers," "close ranks," "shoulder to shoulder and heart to heart," "all is at stake," "strike for your altars and your fires, strike for God and your native land," "Greeley will only decline a3 the sun and moon declines," "thousands of Deir ocrats did not vote at the State elections," are a few of the tunes that arc now being whistled in the Greeley burying grounds all over the counlry. The cold, bleak winds of November will change the tune somewhat. "Salt River" and "Rogue's March" will be more appropriate. ii In old Virginia the Liberals arc becoming demoralized, and Greeley is a second consideration. The Richmond Eio'f'n r says: ''The citadel is always threatered when the outworks are car ied, and there is no dteguiing the fact that our lines have been broken at the tlrongestrnd best guarded points. Virginia ought not to be doubtful, but the truth must be faced, and we have no hesitation ia expressing our fears. There is no doubt bat we have a lare majority against Grant, and that if our people can be brought to the polls, we shall carry the State; but right tbre lies the difficulty. Will they come ont, or rather can we induce them to come out? We must impress upon our people the erf at truth that though the Preidf nt:al contest may be lost, w-e have still our Coneresnun to elect, and to do this every man we can muster must be brought to the polls Two men, one a Democrat and the other a Republican were arguing and betting in Newton, New Jeisey. when the Democrat said, We must come out all right, for Horace Greeley is our Moses." "Yes," said, the Republican, "Moses was appointed to lead the children of Israel through the Red Sea; but when he had led them through, the Lord took him upon a high mountain, and showing him the promised land, said, Moses you may look upon it, but you can not enter therein A huge yellow dog, of rather somber appearance, frequently seen trottingabout the streets of Daubury, is believed to have stored awny somewhere within himself samples of netrly thirty sewing-machine agents and book canvasser. His owner has been filTered $75 for him, but refuses it.

MARK TRAIN IN A RAILROAD CAR. I got into tho cars and took a seat in juxteposition to a female. That female's face was a perfect insurance company for her It insured her against ever getting married to anybody except a blind man. Iler rontn looked like a crack In a dried lemon, and there was no more expression t bsaUereisin a cup of cold custard. Brie appealed as if she had been through one fcniinc and got about two-thirds through another. She was old enough to be a great grandmother to Mary had a little lamb. She was enewing prize pop-corn, and carried in her hand a yellow rose, while a bandbox and cotton umbrella nestled sweetly by her side. I couldu t guess whether the was ou a mission of char ty, or going West to start a saw-mill. 1 raid curiosity to hear her speak, so !

circunispectfmi hi a person who is traveling." fcaysbhe, "What?" Says I, "The orb of day shines resplendent in the vault above." She hitched around uneasy like, then 6he raised her umberella, and said, "I don't, Want any of your sass clt out;" and 1 pot 'oSi. 1 hen I took a seat a!on?id iliale fellow who looked like thy. ghst of Hamlet lengthened out. He was a stately cuss, and he was w ?;."lstr did you ever 8ee a camelieoprd I said camel-leopard because it ia a pious animal, and never eats ny crass without petting down on it knees. He said he hdn t seen a c-mt-1-leopard. Then, sad I; "Do you chew?" He said, "No sir' Then I.awid. uHtii sweet is nature?" lie took tiiis for a conundrum and 6aid he didn't know. Then he said he was deeply interested in the history of a great man. "Alas!" he exclaimed, "we are but few." I told him I knew one: "the man that made my cooking stove whs a gYfe&t man.' Then he asked, "would I read?" Says I, "What vou got?" lie- replied, "Watt Hymns," "Reveries by bath "' " and U1Iow 10 Wend the Sab1 tanl, "None of them for Hannah," but if ne bad an unabridged Business Directory of Hew York city, I would take a little read. Then he said, "Young man, look at, theso gray hairs." 1 tola him I saw them, and when a man got as old as he was he ought to dye. Said 1. "You needn't think these hairs arc any sign of wis-iVl,y-a siKa .that yur 6rBkm lacks iTA? adv"e you to go home and swallow a crowbar." ??J??f tLiS for,lr?BJ aud nat little entente Sni MA8be;we,:11 u,was spilled. " club. 0 WaS chaFkin of base-ball wVhcn.e Kot to Rochester I called for a oqi of beun soup. I send yott the recipe for making. "Take n lot of water, wash it well, and oroil it Until it is brown on both sides; tniQ vicry carefully pour one bean into it and ird.it fiiinrrit r. VVhn th restless, sweeten it with salt, then put It up into air tight cans, hitch each can to a brick, and chuck them overboard, and the soup is done." The above receipt originated with a man in Iowa, who got up suppers on odd occasions for Odd Fellows . lie has a receipt for oyster 60up, leaving out the salt. Speakiug of Iowa, reminds me of the way I got the money to pay for my ticket and pay for that fellow's supper. I bet a fellow a dollar that 1 could tell how much water to a quart went under the railroad bridge over the Mississippi at Dubuque in a year. He bet, and I said two pints to a quart. I won the bet, but after all, that supper was an awful swindle. If the city didn't settle faster than it'a coffee did, it's o'd settler's club would be a failure, and the city too. Dubuque is celebrated for its fine turn out on tho streets. While I was there a wagon upset and spilled a lot of women. I didn't see it I looked the other way. No cards. s SHINGLES AND SERMONS. Ministerial remuneration in the early davs of the Great Wesi was on the worldly basis of all other matters. As an illustration, we give the cae of Kev. Jac(.b Patch, years ago of Northern Indiana. No porer. simpler-minded man than he. Thoroughly educated in literary and theological colleges under New England influences, he soon adapted himself to his new work of aiding in Christianizing the West. After a few years' residence in the land of prairie and forest, he begau the building of a house for himself. Hi1 way of paying for shingles might be new to Mr."Becher,"but was too true to our pione r clergy. The good people near the Hog Creek School-house (a true name) having a bhincle machine, and U6ing its products for their lecil currency, and desiring the services of Mr. I., contracted with him to have him deliver them a certain number ol sermons at the price of a bunch (1,000) of Bhingles for a 6crraon. The preaching and shineles were respectively furnished tc the mutual satisfaction of the high contracting parties. In completing the house half a hunch extra was required. In delivering his farewell sermon, after relating the good that had been done and speaking 01 their pleasant relations as pastor and people, he alluded to their contract, and gave an a ecount which 6howed the balance of one-half buuch in their favor unpaid for. "And now, my dear brothers and sisters," iaid he, "I am not owing you for enough 6hingles to come to a eermon; but, Providence permitting, I will come over to you at an early d y and hold a prayer meeting. And he did. The currency tori?tanje was satisfactory. "Editor'' 9 Dra"rru in Uirptr' Mnyazine for Xovanber. THORN IN THE FLESH. From the Carlisle Ky.) Mercury. Sixty-one years ago Mr. William Wirtman, a well-known citizen of Bath county he then being quite a young man ran a thorn In his foot below the ankle, from which he suffered conndenblj. As it went deep, the attempt of the physician to extract it caused him excruciating pain, so much so that it was deemed best to desist from further attempt, for fear lockjaw mieht ensue. The thorn remained in the loot, and in the course of time the wound' made by it healed up. The pain ceased, and after that he experienced no inconvenience from walking on the foot. Time passed on, and he thought no more of the matier untillaft week, when, feeling an itching sensation in the leg jut below the knee, he scratched the part, the skin loosened, and, to his surprise, a Mack speck was visible. He caught hold of it, with his thumb and forefinger, and, pulling at it, out came the thorn! It nad !eeu imbedded sixty-one years and had made its way that far up his leg, coming out on the side opposite to that in which it entered. And we will add that the thorn, when it came out, wa3 as sound as when it went in. All the above is strictly true, aa our informant is a trustworthy gentleman, who received the information direct from Mr. Wirtman. APPLE BUTTER. A correspondent sends the following plan fr making: a barrel -f apple butter: "Soo"j as te cider is brought from the press, we proceed to boil it down as quickly as possible to avoid fermentation: but instead of hr!nn'mn to fill with apples when half boiled, and stirring with a paddle twelve hours, we continue iub uuiiinK process uni 11 is an Dolled down to a rood Brrnn. nhnnt f!i trallnn. i.t. one, which can bs poured into a wood or stone vessel, ana win Keep 11 not ready to make up immediately. The evening previous to making up, with the assistance of our men folks, we prepare and core our apples, which we stew in a little sweet cider, if we have it; otherwise water or som:3 of the boiled eider down. When the apples are cooked soft, we r. .... -.1 f lit ........ i-uiuiueucB eiirnng;, auainir me DOiiea cider as fast as it will bear, four bushels of apples being q'iite sufficient for thirty -two gallons of cider Three hours' brisk boiling, with constant itirrlng, will make it etrong enough to keen a year. If desire." J

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1872.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS; isf ACtiATlON OF RHEIMS BY THE GERMAN TROOFS. PROGRESS OF THE HORSE DISEASE IN NEW YORK. OVER TEN THOUSAND HORSE3 ATTACKED. SOMETHING NEW IN POLITICS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK CITY. TROGHESS 1F TIT F TIORftP! rTRABV New York, October 21 The increase, in the numDcr Of rases Of horses snfirrinrr. frrkM tHp Wtrfi?i foa pj tl'e bo fes m tue city, being from eight to ten liflileilnd horses in alt iOiteand horses in all In various quarters the malady subject is universal a iscuseed; and fears are entertained that Benous interruption to traffic may take place for a few davs. Hundreds of infected horses wire in the streets yesterday, snd thus far there tcems to be a determine' lim br the street tat and stae proprietoi s t mn thelt vehicles at all hazards. About one hannied and fifty cars ih ali have beeti taken off the .diircreT't Hns. r ausfnir a little loiter TV0 .""bttWSeh tnP. but it has not interred with the comfort of the traveling pubic. Some forty stages were withdrawn yesterday. Thoee in use were consequently greatly overcrowded Alarming etories hav been created to the effect that the infectious nature of the d'sare transmitted to" human biiMt bejond reports no cafes have as y5 "PT'ared Wherein a master has taken the disease from hid horse; The Broadway Street-car Company last night iiad one hundred horses sick ant. of about eicveu hundred. The Third RiTptie !in! h)8 t3o,f .ihiiri hMfl hUrtber-twrt thtisciid liorses-eutlenng. Thus, iiiiOUfrhout all the lines the disease is gaining. The Brooklyn and Jersey City horses have been similarly visited. A number of stablemen think that the disease will spread for a few days, then dec.iue and fall away eut rely. No cases were reported as terminating fatally up to yesterday af ternvon. POLITICAL. A meeting was held last evening of an organization styling itself the pasty of radical Democrats, at w hich speeches were made and resolutions adopted urging the abolition of th office o' President of the United States. A committee of fifteen was appointed to carry out this object. The ApoUo Hall par y lact evening, adopted the folowing, thus completing its city ticket: Supreme Court, Henry II. Anderson; Superior Court, Clifford A. Halm; t'fty Juge, Josiah Sutherland; District Attorney, Wriiam C. Whitney: Coroner, Dr. Adolph Kcsslcr. SAK JUAN. The decieion by the Emperor William in the matter of the arbitration of the northwest boundary, givin? the i-Jand of San Juan to our Government, is regarded a mot importan advantage in point of defense in the extreme northwest frontier. BALTIMORE. lOLITICAL. Baltimore, Oct. 24. The regular Democratic nominees were yesterday elected to the City Council lu seventeen ward. The Republicans re-elected Hughes, in the 15th ward, and elected their candidatfs in the 18th and 20th wards a clear gain of two. Vote small. BOSTON. GILMORE TESTIMONIAL. Boston, October 21. The Gilmore tcstimoBial entertainment at the Coliseum last eveniog, wag a fair success, in spite of the stormy weather. FOREIGN NEWS. ' GREATBRITAIN. REDUCTION IX COAL. Lokuox, October 84. The coal dealer of Cardiff have reduced the price for steamers' use eii shillings per ton, fearing American competition. MONACO RAILWAY. Communication between Monaco and Genoa has been interrupted by the breaking down of two long bri ges. FRANCE. EVACUATION OF RUE IMS. Pabis, October 24. The German troops evacuated Rheims and the French garrison marched in to-dy, am d great rejoicing. A STORY ABOUT SENATOR ALCORN. One of the carrier boys, annoted each morning by a ("irty, 6narling dog, on his route, bought a half interest in the brute and then 6bot his half. This reminds us of Senator Alcorn's investment in the Methodist or Presbyterian church, in the days of his early manhood. Onethird of the cost of the church was borne by A'corn. His father and mother then lived with Alcorn, and they were Baptists. A Baptist preacher came along and spent a day at Alcorn's hospitable home. The pulpit of a neigh boring cnurcn was unoccupied on Sunday, and Alcoru, to gratify his parents, induced the preacher to agree to fill it. Alcorn advertised the fact. At ten o'clock Sunday morning the other people (Methodist or Presbyterians) who held the church, met and declared that no Baptist should enter their pulpit. It was against the rule of these Christians. Alcorn, with his Baptist brother, csme blundering in, with most of the people of the vicinity, wtoite and Hack, a great concourse. He was informed of the decree of the church people excluding his Baptist preacher. Alcorn grew ashy an ashen palor overspread his face, and his black eyes blazed demoniacally. He rose to Ms feet and 6aid : "Gtntiemen, I would like for some one of you to tell me how much of the whole original cost of this edifice was paid by me." An aged brother announced that the "Kernal had paid one-third of the whole, but the majority rules." "Then," said Alcorn, ,cthough I am not much of a secessionist, I'll practice the doctrine just now." Hi sent for the negro men on his plantation hard by, for a cross cut saw and wagons and tems. He proceeded, to the amazement of the multitude, to measure the wooden building, and, marking ofT one-third of the whole s ructurc, he had it sawed out and hauled away. In unutterable amazement, and in absolute horror and dismay, the riueer old deacons and class-leaders and good old country people, contemplated this fearful Sunday devil's work. The ruins of the" old church edifice, with one oftheco ners sawed out, still stand not far from the banks of the Mississippi, and people passing by point it out as the first illustration of the youthful devil may-care spirit of the Senator from Mississippi. THE SERENITY OF THE DYING. A writer in the Galaxy says: It has so happened that 1 have seen many men and women die. Without design or disposition on my part, I have many times been present when 6ick persons were ebbing to eternity. I have 6een men and women, young and oid, cultivated and ignorant, orthodox and heterodox, in their last moments ; and, a) a rule, all of them passed away, if not without regret, at least with entire resignation. None of them showed dread of the future. Their thoughts were fixed on what they were quitting, not upon what they were going to. I observed that some of them were troubled, perhaps distressed, when they first thought they could not recover, but that, the nearer their end came, the less apprehensive and calmer they grew. Having once banished hope, tranquility seemed to descend upon them as a substitute, and afterwards, if free from physical pain, there was unruffled peace. If encouraged to believe they might get well, or if they had a favorable turn, the old anxiety, with something of the former apprehension, reap-p-ared proving that their mental disquietude was born of their expectation of life, not of their fear of death. Thus was established a clear analogy between material and spiritual anguish under the same circumstances. As we have seen, they who are badly hurt or seriously ill, experience suffering In going back to life, while the downward path to death, both for the body and the sou), la paved with smoothness andaerenity, 1 .

SECOND EDITION.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. A PLANINO MILL AT ROCKFIELD BURNED. A LIEGE AMOUNT OF GRAIN DESTROYED. disastrous Inundation In rOmb Btf . LOUIS. A MURDERER CAPTURi'. St. LOCK , October 24. The murderer of Conductor' Percy, at Mansfield, Missouri, Tuesday night, is captured, and is now ja the Webster county jaU. He bvduitc yenng. a, resident of Illinois, and gives his name as V. T. Cirwalf. EXPLOSION. The sterm-pipe on the steamer Rob Roy, lying at the levee, buretd about one o'clock, severely raiding two ngro deck hands and one white man, name not ascertained. The sufferers were sent to the hospital for treatment. CINCINNATI. tiR. CiNCiNXATi, October 24. A special to the Chtvnicle says tiat the large planing mill of Gundy A Burtmeyc r, at Rockfleld, Indiana, was entirely destroyed hy fire thin mornin?. Loss, $30,000; no insurance. A large amount of grain sroted In the building was entirely cotisuitied. Loss hot stated, but it is covered byinsur&nce. The fire originated in the enginerodm. NEW YORK. trIal ofr itktav. hall. New York, October 24 The trial of Mayor Hall is progressing. Deputy Controller Storrs testified to the Mayor's s'gnatnre to certain bills which passed the Board of Audit The witness gave a etatled account of the nature of the bills beore a warrant wai drawn for their payment. Bill were casually cxami' ed both by him and the Mayor. There was an avenge of a thousand bills per month during Ma-, June, and Jnly, 1870. Biilsof $10,000and $50,000 were not unusual. The prosecution here strenuously objected to the question, asking the witness if he knew whether memacrs of the present Board of Audit, personally examined into claims and bills, the ground of objection being that if otners neglected their duty, it was no defense in this case. GOLD BIDS. There were fifteen gold offers to-day, amounting to about $2,695,000 at 11 25-100112 97-100. The Government bnys $1,000,000 advertiecdat 112 83-100 1WJ7100. THE HORSE lilSEASE. The horse disease has caused a very perceptible diminution in veh cles and conveyances on Broadway and the princioal streets. A Bulla o dispatch says that in consequence of the snspens on, the traffic on canal tonnage has increased from 5 to 10 cents per mile. CANADA. COLLISION. Toronto, October 24. The steamer Picton, In going down the LaChine canal, to-day, collided with the gate of the St. Paul locks, breaking them open. The accident is of a very serious character, and some day s wih probab y be required for repairs, interrupting river traffic. PROVIDENCE. HORSS EPIDEMIC. Providenc e, October 24. The horse epidemic ha1 appeared here. NEAYBURG. THE HORSE DISEASE. Newblro, New York, October 24. The horse disease has appeared here. Three deaths have occurred. ROCHESTER. HORSE DISEASE. Rochester, New York, October 24. The horse disease has become t-evere. Last vniog there ere no borsts in the streets, the storekeepers delivering goods by hand carts. The erection of buildings has been suspended. The animals atta ned took the dieease twelve to thirty days beore discovered. A few fatal cases are reported this morning. The disease has appeared among thccanal horses. Oreat difficulty is cxperienc, d in procuring conveyances for func.als. CHICAGO. CORRECTION. The report that the horse epidemic had broken out in the stables of the Weet Side Omnibus Company is pronounced to be without foundation. WASHINGTON. INCREASE IN CIRCULATION. Washington, October 24. A delegation representing the bueiness men of St. Loui Cincinnati, Dubuque, Milwaukee and Pittsburg, called upon Secretary Bwutwell this morning, ai'd urged the impottance of relieving the stringency of the money nar ket bv incr at-ing the volume of curreDcy. They showe"d the great scarcity of currc cy throughout the West, and crgrd him to ist-ue $44,000,000 or legal tenders. The Secretary in reply said he was gad to hear their statements, and would give the matter his attention. SAK JUAN. Secretary Fish this morning communicated to the President the intelligence that th Emperor of Gcrmany.had deeded th San Juan question in favor of the tinited States. Secretary Boutwell snbtejncntly had an inter?iew with the Tresideat. SAN FRANCISCO. THE INDIANS. San Francisco, October 24. General Iloward has arrived at Santiago, en route from Arizona ports, passing eleven days in camp with the great Apache chief Coichise. The Indians had selected the southeast corner of Ati.ona, fifty-five miles equa-.e, with Coichise as leader. THE TURF. Lucy and Occident ars reported to be in good condition for the race Saturday. Fools 100 to 125. FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. FOCXD GUILTY. Faris, October 24. Rouseel. apromincnt Communist, has been found guilty of tue charges against him, and been sentenced to death. OBITUARY. Theophile Uoutre, a French critic, died yesterday. evacuation. The evacuation of the departments of Marne end Upper Marne by the Germans, has been completed. GREAT BRITAIN. MARINE. Liverpool, Octobtr 24. -The btcamer Manitaban has arrived. ITALY. INUNDATION,-. Rome, October 2-1 Alarming reports of disastrous inundations on the river Po have been received at Rom. No details given The Minister of Public Works has gone to the scene of the flood. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CINCINNATI MARKET. f Cincinnati, October 24. FLOtnv-Dull at $7 257 60. Wheat-DuII; red at $1 521 57: white at $1 68 1 72. Corn Dull at 3t7?)10c. Oats tjuiet at 28cas-33c. Cotton Dull; middling at lS)iQ,Vic. Whisky Firm at 88c. Mss Pork City scarce at $14 203il4 25. Cut Meats Bui shoulders quiet at 5c; sides mminal; clear rib lO.c; clear loc. Bacon Quiet and steady; shoulders 6X57c; clear rib lie; clear lljtfc. Hoes Quiet at $4 104 15. Receipts, 173. Jnj-yirm; steam held at 7j,c; kettje at 7X68,

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Niw York, October 24. Mone Is easy and qniet at 6 to 6 per cent. The siockmwketiB.PtroDg and actire. Gold Is steady at 112;m. Governuents are dull and steady; State bonds are strong and quiet. nNEW YORK MARKET. New York, October 24. J"lottr Market is quiet and steady. Wheat Quiet at $1 &i7;red winter at $1 58 1 65; amber do, $1 6Vai 73. CpaN Steady at 65t5c. CUts Quiet and steady at 4652c. R:ceipts of flour 17,000 barrels, wheat 251,000 bash els, com 385,000 bushels, oats &.009 bushel. Mess Pork Quiet at $15 45. Lard Quiet and firm at Rtfc. W HI8K.T Quiet and firm at 93c i T0L&5O MARKET. Tol"?, October 14. Flour Quiet . Whrat Qn etisalcs of No. 2 white Michigan $1 40; amoer Michigan at $1 4'tf: No 1 red at $1 61; No. 2 red at 1 40X01 41; No. 2 amber Illinois $1 54; No. 2 amier Michigan $1 ,31. Corn Firm ; high mixed at 4C(g40c; low mixed at 3UJ; white at 44c. Oats A shade lower ; No. 1, 34it'c; No. 2, 8Rfc; Michigan 32c. Lake Freights 88Xc to Batfalo; 1516c to Oswego. Pokk Firm. Lakd Firm. - ST. LOUIS MARKET. St. Louis, October 2L Flour The market Is dull. Wheat Firmer; sales of No. 2 spring at $1 llj $1 13; No. fall at $1 80. Corn Lower at Stic Oats Steady at 25'c. Rye Unchanged at 5657c, Barley Unchanged; No. Z spring 60(&65c. Pork Is scarce and in better demand held at $15 50. Cut Meats Are in good demand for future delivery; boxed short clear middles 7c, sel ea for December and January; sweet pickled Lams 9c, seller December and January. Bacon Is unchanged, with only a email order trade. Lard Dull and nothing doing. CHICAGO MARKET. Chicago. October 24. Flour Dull and weak Wheat Unsettl d at 1 09?il 09tf cash ; 1 09. for October; $1 071 07ii for Novtmber or ear; $1 08 for December. Corn Dull; for spot30X31c; operations modera cly active; 31'cfor November; 30?4'c for October. Oats Heavy and lower; 20X2 c for regular and fretih; 2 'Kc for October; 21ac for November; 23c for December. Rte Quiet; scarcely any offering; 50c bid; 51c asked. Barley Quiet but firm; -No. 3 63c epot; 61c for Novtmber. Provisions Quiet ar d steady. Pork Firmer; eales at $12 87J for December; $13 for March. l.akd Dull and easier; sales at W&Tfic; nominally at 7c for December. Hams Sweet pickled hams steady and unchanged, at 1213c. Grekn Meat Qui-tand nominally unchanged; harnw at 8,'3,S.?c present delivery; gjfcc for November and December Dry Salted Meats-Quiet; shouMers nominally a.t 4?;c in boxes for i-ccember and Janua y delivery. Whisky Strong and scarce, and in good demand; salable at 88c; held at 89c. m FOREIGN MARKETS. FINANCIAL. London, October 2411:30 a. v. Consols... 92?4&92 5-20s of 1865, old 9l " 1867 92 10-40S 87 fi New 5 per cents 88 GENERAL MARKETS. Liverpool, October 24 1:30 a. m. Mess pork unchanged at 56?. Mess beef unchanged at 65s. Bcon unchanged at 34- 6d. Lard declined 6d; at 39?. Tallow unchanged at 44s 3d. Wheat winter de-r-'-ed 1d; at 11 9d; Milwaukee red dec inedld;at Is 3dil2s 2d; California white, 12s I0d13s 6d Corn unchanged at 29s. Flour unchanged at 30 6ds. Pork and bacon quiet, DOGS SUPPLY THE OUTLINES OF HALF THE FACES WE KNOW. .There Is a bull dog that man in the brown suit yonder, with bandy legs and heavy shoulders did you ever see kenneled muzzle more thoroughly the bull dog than this? The small eyes closed under the brows, the smooth bullet forehead, the heavy jaws and nose, all are essentially bull dog. Then the mastiff, with the double bass voice and the square hanging; and the shabby-looking turc spit, with his ear out at all sides, and his eye drawn up to its roots; and the greyhound, lean of rib and sharp of face; and the terrier, who is often a lawyer, with a snarl in bis voice and a kind of restlessness in his eye, as if mentally worrying a rat his client; and tyke, all beard and moustache and glossy curls with a plaintive expression of countetance and an exceedingly meek demeanor; the noble old Newfoundland dog, perhaps a brave old 6oldier from active service, who is chivalrous to women and gentle to children; and who repels petty annovances with a grand pat'ence that is veritably heroic. Reader, if you know a Newfoundlavjd-dog-man, cherish him; stupid as he probably will b?, he is worth your love. Then we have horse-faced men, and men with camel lips, and the sheep-faced man with his forehead retreating from his long energetic nose smooth men, without whiskers, and with shining hair cut close, and not curling, like pointers" the lion man, he is a grand fellow; and the bull-headed man; the flat serpent head; and the tiger's, like an inverted pyramid; and the giraffe's lengthy unhelpfulne6s; and the sharp red face of the fox. Don't we meet meu like these every step we take in London? and if we know any such intimately, don't we invariably ficd that their characters correspond somewhat with their persons? SOCIETY NOTICES. MASONIC Special meeting of Capital City Lodge, No. 312, F. & A. M., this (Thursday evening. Work Second Degree. S. C. ASTLEY. Secretary. MASONIC Stated meeting of Keystone Chap ter, No. 6, this (Thursday) evenintr. at 7 o'clock. By order of the II. P. E HART WELL. Sec'y. D. 6STZR. W. I. UARSHWILER. w. v. hawk. GEYEE & CO., REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS, AND NOTARIES riTBLIC. SOME SIX WEEKS SINCE THE SCHOFIELD Farm, located northeast of the city, was sold at $',000 per acre, and is now being r fold in lots at the rate of $2,400 per acre. We have land in the immediate vicinity that we offer at from $700 to $850 per acrejgiving the purchaser his choice at the latter price, vfe will sell from 1 to 50 acres. This ground is being offered at abou? one-third the market value. It will bo doubt ring the purchaser a handsome profit. As we have the exclusive sale for a limited time only, parties wishing t j make safe investments better call on us at once, for the owner may want 100 per cent, more after our time expires. The ground referred to is from 4 to 6 feet higher than the greater part of the Schofield Farm. Several vacant Lots in Johnson's heirs Addition at $550 ea h . Vtry cheap. Several Houses aud Lots to exchange for vacant lots Several bargains both in improved and unimproved property. r particulars, call at our office, front room over Fletcher's Bank. QEYER A GARSHWTLER Real Estate Brokers. angS fin top lstp(tc) NOTICK-A. P. A. NOMINATIONS and e'ec ion ef officers of King Willi i o Lodse No 11, American Protestant Association :o night. All members of the. Order ar particularly invitid to attend. v THOMAS CUMMINGS, W. M. WILLIS W. WRWHT, K. Sec'y,

PRICE, TWO CENTS.

Letters bearing initials, or without the name of the pirty for whom intended, mnst be left at the Journal office for delivery. If deposited In the Fostoffice the postal liHrsdh-ect that they shall bt sent to the Dead Letter Offfc. WANTED. WANTEDM5IRL-A girl at 141 North Alabama street. tfi-Jite ANTSD BOAhDERS At No. 138 Eaet Iew lork rtreet. 199C WANTED SITUATION A situation to do general hand sewing. Address, 52S I?n road street. 24-3ie ANTED GIRL German preferred,1 to go rexeral housework for a family or three porsoi;. Apply at 44 North Illinois atreet. argl(imtf MS ANTED PRINTERS To purchase type. arras, cases, CDates and other material rt;'is offi' S. 8e-t atthi WANTED ttECOtfD-HANi. CLOTHING Highest price paid at A. Cohen's, 51 South Illoiois Btreet. 1-lms ANTED PURCHASER For anew ilRtfor 8le of the best manufacture. Appiy r.t tl.i office. aug23-tf WANTED PTTtCH A8 E RFor two Family Waehing Machines of the best make. Very low price. Apply at this office. aug23-'fe ANTEDPEOPLE TO KNOW ThatLe Hoosicr Mills are s Uing cloths, blankets and woolen goods of nil deecriptious at lower figures tb&a any place in tb city. IQetf ANTED MTrrted Ladies to caH or scud wep for a confidential circular to them only Dr. GUSTAVUS FARR, 85jtf Eet Market etreet, lnd anapolis. Indiana. jy8 lye ANTED THE LADIES To call at NoTTlt evere House, and etamine tb nw styles of Rubber Good, consisting of S pportis. Baroage, Atmospheric Pads and Buttles.DressShreldi.Gloes, otc. lt WANTED PEOPLE TO KOW That J. II. ROS, the old re'iable coal dealer, hs removed to the southwest corntr of Circ e and Katktt streets. The beet of coal at lac lowest prices eep28 elm W- ANTED A BUYER For a ttock of dry goods io one of the bt:6t locations in tlic city. Kt rts cheap. Doing fair bnein pr. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. .Address Lock Box E., '. X ica iudlana 21-4te WANTED EVERYBODY to know that aTociT f Merrifield & Co., mine the bet-1 block crsl li the State and deal in all kinds of coal and toJ:t. Office 75 and T7 West Washington srreet,Indidn?poj5 . aug2C-4ni WANTED-SoRAP IRON One hand ed Huh No. 1 machinery cas scrap-ir n. A mil- t ones to JOHN McMIlLAN. Manager Indira Car Company, Cambridge City, Indiana. octl9-mAe2w I XT ANTED CUSTOMERS -Ycu nhouH go V T Salter's Photograph Gallery, 45 Ea.t Wai. ington street, when you want a picture ibtt yon wi'l want U look at and show to your friend Bept2-me'lin ANTED Ad who are afflicted wth any form f diseafecn be cred i" from 'hreetotiu days at the old reliable office, 33 Virginia avcnw ladh at'Olie. ' 24-bte DR. EWING. WANTED PEOPLE TO KNOW That c t"? & ROOT, corner of Market end Dclfire rtrecte, are selling the best oualitie? of Block. Anihracite, Youghiogncny. Ili'indand Car-iei Covk ; ilso. Gas Coke and Charcoa. to be found la tee lislianapolis markets. fcpS-enr'Ki T ANTED THAT THE PL'ELIC S 1 ! HTL D know that at the X' "et Street Auct to. nouse they have just receiver larfce invoice cf crockery, glassware, lookingglasc8. Ac., which they can 11 cheap, as they were bought fo: cell, a? d wo pay low rent. lu tf ANTED EVERY BAKER And HonM'tor-Fr who have not tried Fleischmaitn & t'o.' Compound Yeast to give it a trial Ak your sto er for it. Agency at A. B. GATES & CO.'S Cofi'to and Spice Mills, 31 East Maryland street. sep25 lme W' ANTED EVERYBODY That wants a choice Steak at 12jtf cent per pound, or a l3ii Salmon, White F-eh or Trout, to go to No. 3 Yirrinia avenue. BEVTS receives Fifh every day. fru'Ui the lafcps, and kills fine beee daiij, to ti nt b"tu. are fresh. W-rtf PERSONS not feeling well should go at orre tc the University Medicine Depot, No. Is) North Meredian street, and get the remedy suited to thik case. Prepared remedies for the cure o ell disefcea at from $1 to $3 per package. j?2MJ , A. M. REED, Agent. PERSONAL. PERSONS WANTING WOOLEN GODS, X blankets. Ac, will save money by purchaHn at the HoOHier oolen Mills, W o-t V-"yiiinr'i' street, as GeUendorff is selling this line of fcorda at: lower figures than any h.use in the city. 17cff 1JEKSONS Wishing to ri-po-e of f.-.ni-trn-. stoves. &e., will find it to their interns' to call at 81 East Marke etreet, where the hich-d.-h pric wil. be paid. Prompt returns for all good os'L at the Market Street Auction Hou.c. lit n PEKSbNAi. BEATBABGAINS in rict"Frames. Mirr r, Cor-s. Ta v. Aib inif A-r at the ' One Dollar Count r," at VM EAST WASHINGTON STREET. Read adveiticemeT t h';(!ef "Chromos," on tbc fourth page. lii . FOR SALE. FOR SALE COW AND CALF, -Call rn or ad dress E. C. TUT J LE, octV3 mJfcctf Joun til fiice . OR SALE SCALE A bran new Grocer s Seme, with tare-beam for saie at a oiscour.t. -don-N-, LOUDEN," this officer anp-?" tfo FOR SALE FLUID Wood's Gas Li t Hr.idi the best, cheapest and eafet !icr' t i the wm-Vu For sale, wholesale and letal . at 28 Ktn nokv : .ve. ai-5te W L woo;-. & rp FOR SALE STOVE Been u en b .t litthv mid nearly as good as new; will b- told a h&lf i rice Barns coke, soft coal, or antbricite, known as the "lighmug Heater." Call at No. t kt .Vir'g n street. 2-2 :jH tfi FOUND. FpOUND That the beet place in the city to pot chairs r-seat-d or furniture repaired i WII DRICK'S, 44 Virginia avenue. 11-1 me F OUND ROASTS AND STEAKS That BEViS. No. 3 Virgiiiia enue, is scliin . choice R aT-. and Steaks at 12. cents per ponnd Alothat !.. is sell ng the bet White Fish, Trout. Salmon and Bass to be found in the ma ket. Drop In a; i (.- him y-ctr FOlD THE BEST PLACE to foU yoir bou hold gwris at private ale or auction is at Si East Market street, where you will leo fiud a laire stock of household furoieh'in goodn It is a fnct thi Market Street Auction House cheap lTetf EST RAYED. E STRAY COW White Cow, one crooked bore, i with the other more t an ha f broken oft". A liberal reward will be paid for any information leading to her recovery at 344 Soutit Lelaware street. 24-3te FOR RENT. po R RENT TWO-STORY FRAMK-Enqnira at 43 South Delaware rtreet. vi. 3t FOR RENT H USE About of tbre rooms u Camp street. Enquire at 309 Wcot New Yo k street. 24-etce FOR RENT HOUSE I desire a small h nsewit'a five or six rooms, in good phrt of citv. Ad dress. D W. W.. Journal office. I5ctf I7K)R RENT-FRONT ROOM -A rood fror.r r son 1? over 26 South Meridian street. Enquire :" Wm. iiCKroRD, Wholesale Fish Dealer. Sep :S eA mt LOST. I OST PET RABBIT White. A liberal rewaid J wih be paid if returned to 97 North D'Uwnr; 6treet. LOST BUNCH OF KEYS Fin er vU bti liV-r-ally rewarded by It av ng ttiem at FR AN h. LI2,'DLEM A 'S, opposite Litie's HoIlI a Icit LOST BRACELET Can ho uod a n " Chain;'" al . Priiigp on on en-j a;.l f.;? n the other The finder will be we'd reward t-t ir- vin-: at this office PHYSICIAN. DR. D. B nALE, rhysician and Surgeoi., oince st Drug Store, 397 North New Jersey etrtvf Prescriptions free, Best of reference given. seplS ly