Indianapolis Journal, Volume 3, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1873 — Page 3

THK EVENING JOURNAL: INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY. OCTORER 16, 1873

ALWAYS AHEAD.

FIRST PREMIUM CUSTOM & READY MADE CLOTHING A W A K 1) K U TO G. H. HEITKAM & EES KEY, 33 sep5-3m West "Washington St. Owing to the protracted illness of tiie proprietor, and press of tm ine.the New England Carpet, PapBT and hade House is not represented In the Exposition, out a display equal to any may be seen at the Houee, Nos. 3'-i and 34- South Illinois street. eep20e3m EAILliOA; TDT8 TABLlS TAKES SHICT CB AKL Ail& WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10. 1873. Train Jkr TtrL Train) Arrive. O., C, TN'ANAPOLIS R. W. ("BBS LIST.") N.Y. &Bostr.x 4:30 ab N. Olxprese.. 7:30 am Union Acc S:S5 a People's Ex.. . 9:30 a m State Ft SEi Ex 5:35 pit Lcion Acc 3:30 pm N. Y. Kxpreas. 8:00 p x at. Louis Ex.. . 5:50 pm PITTBBUBG, CINCINNATI A 3T. LOUIS RAXL&OAD. Fast Line (daily) 3:40 A B 'Southern Ex.. l:f 5 A M Mail Express... 6:45 a xlRrprese (daily). 9:45 am Dayton Arc... 3:45 p m Dayton Acc 11:45 ax Sxpress (daily). 6:45 p xFast Line (daily) 5:40 p x Daily except Monday (ARB HATJT2, TAKDAXXA fT. LOUIS HAXLBOAD. PaciftV Es daily S:40 A Fast Line daily 3:25 a m Mail and Ac... 10:00 A X Mail and Acc 5:30 P x Atlantic Ex.... 6:00 p x Greencvstle Ac. 7:00 a x St. L. .fc EvnsExll:30 & x T. HadteAcc... 3:C0px IigUt.E :uu px TSVU SAFOLIB ST. LOOTS KAILBOAD. Day Express... 8:00 a m Lightning Ex... 4:10ax Mattoon ac 8:30 r xlMattoon Acc ... 10:55 a x HigutEx 8:O0pxDayEx 6:10 m CISCIRWATI RAILROAD CfeLSt.L.F. L 4:50 Ax!St.L. &Ch F.L. 1:15 A M Mali uiOOAMlGreenabr.n? Ac. 9:20 a b Greensbnrg Ac. 4:10 p xSt.L. & Q. fix. ..11:28 A x Bt. L.&Q.EX.. 6:10 PXiChl. Faat Line. 7:30px Daily. LATATBTTS EAILKOAD. Bt. L&C F. t. 1 :25 A xlOhi. Fast Lino. 4:35 A x Chic. Mail & Bx 11:40 a xlMnil 10:45 a x Chi. FaetLin . 7:50 p xjChicago Kx.... 5:45 px Daily. nrLHANAPOLIS, BLOOMISGTON WB3TBBH B. R. Pac-M.Ex 3:45 a b Express 4:40 am DayKj- 12:45 pMiUxpreso 10:15 ax Danville Ac... 6:40 px Pacific Mail Ex. :00 pm Nifcht Ex. 8:00 PMiDanyllle Ac... 8:45 p x OncCimiATt. HAMILTON AND IXDIASAPOLI3 R. K. Mail j .... 7:30AMMail 12:40 pm Express 3:45PXExpresa 7:55 pm visoBinrEs raxleoad. Vlncennes Ac . 6 :S0 a x Mail and Kx 11:30 a x SuencerAc 8:45 px Spencer Ac 10:00 A x vincenneo Ac. 6:45 pm Mail and Ex.... 6:10 pm PBBTT A CHICAGO BAILWAT. Va.11 T &DEx.. 6:50 A Ml et. & Chi. Ex. 3:40 A X Chi.tT Ex 11:39 am Ft W. & T.Ex.. 9:3!a x Chi. &.M.C Ex. 8:05 p BiMail & Chi Ex.. 5:10 p m IH7HRS01TV1I.I.B A KiriSON BAILBOAD. fcuifville-.Kx... 3:50AxLco.vlile Ex... 9:35am fc. & M. M-oaUy 8:00 A xlCc.jmbtw Ac. .. 9:30 a m Colnmbns Ac . 3:80 p MiLcaiBvnieacMjtx ":iua Louisville Bx... 6:10 pxiLMJSxaauy. 7:10 pm EVENING JOURNAL. CITY BREVITIES. A baggage man at the depot last night refused a kiss from a pretty Irish girl, who mistook hitn for an old Wend . What is that baggage-master made of? The "Tree of Life Mutual Benefit Aotfation," a Hebrew institution, last night resolved to send 1100 out of a little fund of ?327, to the Memphis and 8hreveport sufferers. A comxnendable act. A double team went up Pennsylvania 6treet evening, the horses being decorated with fiftaen or twenty more ivory martingale rings than appeared to be at all requisite. Where do all the martingale rings spring from? A couple of tipsy Irishmen entered a Washington street car, yesterday afternoon, with pipes in their mouths, and being requested to stop smoking, thrust the pipes into their pockets, which soon set the "duds" of one of them on fire, and reduced the larger portion of them to cinders, leaving the "son of the "Emerald Isle" almost in the fix of the celebrated Ge6rgia Major. Mrs. Keers, the deserted wife noted some lime since in the EvEsrxo Jocrnal has been (Stopping at undertaker Hedges' for a couple et days, and yesterday was taken to her father's Lome, three miles out on White river. Her nicplv dressed husband who is "whipper in" far a notorious house of ill-fame. Tefuses to do anything for her, and she Is in an interesting situation. Snch a heartless beast ,t t k hnrat on the forehead with the uu&uu " brand of Infamy. re AT. ESTATE TRANSFERS Instruments filed in the Recorder's Office for the at hours, ending 5 p. h., October 15, 1S73. Ke ported tor the Indianapolis Jockhal by Goo. Vf. Joseph & Co., Real Estate Dealers, 18 Horth Meridian street. Sentinel building: W. C. Smock to John B. Cleveland, part sectiou 26,. township 16, range 8 October 3. 1873 13,500 00 David B "schofield to Julius A. Newmeyer lots Z4, ZD. -', Ul uitK & zu, 1U uugsivr i'Co.'s Oak Hill May 5, 1873 Nathaniel H. Morris 10 Robert W. C'atucart et al.Jots 1 to 10in Moore's mbdivision of Maiott Park Jan. S3,j873 3tto3e McLain to Ausust Keifer, lot 11 in tut-lot tW Oct. 15, 1873 Ana M. Miok to Edmund B. Fnyder. lot 8 In Talbotl's addition -July 5, 1S73 John W. Hiu to same, lot 18 in Morris" addition J-ly 14. l.73.. 1,800 00 1,500 CO 2,000 00 3,750 00 5,000 00 John K. Hepj to W. Reichmeir, lots 55 and 56, in Blackmois Thornton's ad- mannM Ltion -October 1, 1873 I,200 t0 Edith Frances to Cumey G- Wavhew. lot 10 ut Bduh trances- aoaiuou winuher 5, JS73 - Edith "Fwu-r to Edith D. Mayhew lot , in same addition September 5, 18T3 . . . Caroline N. Kothershead to Thomas H. Spann, lot 110, in Spann's Woonlawn additionMarch is, 1373 Thomas Moore to N. W. C. University, part n X of section 9, towwbip IS, range 4 July 12, 1873 or Tr. i ! Tt.W.C. I Diversity, blocks 1 00 f 00 2.C00 CO 1,400 00 4 3 and 6 inbtaraddition-Ju.y 11. "Is.. SJ.500 00 W flannaroan to laaftc C Fo;h, lot 3 in Hannaman's addition Oct 13. '73 3moel Royster et al. to sawe.lot9 to earn, additiin. quit claim deed Oct 11, 73 .. . W Thomas toJno. McMahan, lot 21 in ifartindale's Central addition-July 8. 73 Sber ffto W. M. Graham, J. J. Graham's inters in E. X of N. it H of section 81 town Id. rsnge 4, W. X of N. Vf of section J, town 15, ranpe 4-Oct 14, -73 Mary King to VJ- E. Springer, lot 21 in out loi 181 September J7.1873 ............. JtM W Cole toatUtOjf SeBnard . lots 58 " 2 aud 134 to Jta Tjlford Ca'B addit&m to Irvirgton tlBW - Jl. loJ'l - Oeo. VvT Parker et aL to Sameel ,T;brber. lotWid21 in South Brotksu dition Jaaaary 29, 1873 -;.V'VA David M. KansdiU to Ebenezer Smith, lot 41 inontlotno-Oetuber 14 1873.. . .... Same to game, lots lbi nd 11 in Morrison's addition-October 14, lbt3-. Xoees Mc lain to John Cpphna-aF, Jot ,152 ia M-Clai' Golden adaition 0W.er 1,929 50 541 43 6,300 00 421 00 3,500 00 4,000 00 j.o:o oo 8,500 tt 6.000 00 ROO 00 LardDrake to' j'oi)"F.' Sanders" in Fletcher's Woodiawn. ojlit cia lot 11 aim deed 600 60 SMMelK L pVott to Heiry Brown. lot UpVncott'. subdivision of KXfcsnour's ad dition May 90. 1874. - -Aet'rJ. Lyon et al. to Christopher AEman, lot 41 in Alvord & Co nbSvln of College Corner-Ortoher 14. 1873 - tt 'ii-v 1,200 00 5,500 00 iTuitM odOctober 10, 1873 1003 .Hnmber ot transfers 26. Consideration. $108,556 93

HOW A BRAHMIN CAME TO BE CONVERTED. New York Sun's Account of Evangelical Alliance. After the singing of a hymn, in which the congregation joined with splendidly varied effect, the Rev. Dr. Sheshadri, a converted Brahmin, was introduced. Dr. Sheshadri, in his queer costume, was the observed of all observers. He wore a white turban and a white overshirt, which contrasted well with the dark-brown of his face, and a figured dressing-gown, a pair of black trousers, and a pair of boots completed his dress. In very excellent English, and with a clear, good "voice, which wa9 heard all over the house, save where a few illmannered persons were so rude as to drown it with the constant creaking of

boots, and rustling of silk, and chattering of tongues. Dr. Sheshadri told how he had been led to abjure Hindooism and adopt Christianity. "For nineteen years," said he, "I was worshipped as God incarnate. Men and women prostrated themselves before me, and I believed that I was God indeed. The Brahmin is one who claims divine honors, and receives them. When his people refuse or neglect to accord him such honors, he visits noon them the direst pun ishment. I had been taught that one of our gods drank down at one gulp all the water of all the oceans. Then I was taught the story of another god a monkey, whose name was Ram. This god once lost his wife, and he was sore distressed. He sought for the lost one far and wide, but could not find her. At last one day he learned that she had been stolen and taken to the island of Ceylon. Forth with he wrapped rags around his long tail, saturated them with oil, set them on nre, and visiting Ceylon burned the whole island over. This story was more than I could swallow, and I began to listen to those who were preaching about Christ, and then to study the Christian religion. It was not long be fore my eves were onened to the truth. 1 hen I came into the fold, and have labored in it ever since." Dr. Sheshadri's speech was the feature of the evening. He was listened to attentively, and when he closed was greeted with a round of applause. :PAYING BUSINESS. St Louis Republican,! A case in which Judge Madill is asked to deride upon the ownership of a sum of money realized from street begging by an Italian girl, is at present being tried. The girl is now a woman, and she ana ner iatner are the contestants. The former testified yester day that, with a blind girl for a companion, she had sometimes extracted as much as $35 and $41 a day .from the charitable. The highest sum she ever received from'one party was So. The alms were generally rucKeis and ten cent pieces. A LITERARY DISCOVERY IN FRANKLIN. Herald. I here is now in preparation in this city. for Scribner's Monthly, an article charging that General Lew Wallace plagiarized the main features of his novel from a story en titled "The Cavaliers of the Cross," written by W. W. Fosdick, of Cincinnati, and published by Wm. H. Moore & Co. in 1851. We have examined the story in question, and must say that the coincidence is remarkable. WHAT THE PARTY WANTED. Terie Haute Journal. The Indianapolis Sentinel is satisfied the Reform Party could have carried Ohio by 100,000 majority, had the organization had "leaders and plans." And so the New Party must have "leaders and plans" like all other parties, in order to be successful. This is a new feature in tne great upheaval movement ARMY OF TIIE TENNESSEE. SEVENTH ANNUAL REUNION AT TOLEDO. Special Telegram to the Journal. Toledo, Ohio, October 15, 1873. The seventh annual reunion of the Army of Tennessee, which began here this morning, is the most successful one the Society ever held. The citizen 6 of this enterprising city looked Upon the meeting as one of personal interest, and the preparations for the gathering of the brave and call ant men whose deeds made the nation rejoice, were conceived and carried out in a manner befitting the important occasion. On three of the streets are placed magnificent triumphal arches of evergreens and flowers, and the principal streets of the city wear their holiday attire. In fact, the whole populace seems given over to the task of entertaining the distinguished guests In the handsomest possible manner. Wheeler's Opera House, a magnificent structure. In which the meetings are held, is decorated with great taata 6Cd ekilL. On the stage and around the galleries are placpd the namen of tha battles and of the leaders of the army, while over the stage are placed the names of the commandera-Hiirant, Howard, McPher3on, Sherman and Logan. The battle-flags of the Ohio regiments are displayed, and the stage is further decorated by magnificent portraits of Generals Thomas, McPherson and Rawlins. The members of the Society begaa arriving last evening, and to-night the most brilliant array of military men ever gathered on a similar occasion Is here. President Grant arrived this evening, and was escorted immediately to the Opera House where the address to the Society was delivered bv the President, General Sherman, and the oration by General Logan. The first meeting was held this morning, at eleven o'clock. General anerman preeiaea. The reports of the ofBcers were read and ap proved. The Secretary's report shows eight hundred members on the tblli. wjth about twenty-five life members. The permanent funds amounts to five thousand two hundred and eighty-five dollars, five thousand dollars of which Is in Government bonds. The McPherson monument f and amounts to over fourteen thousand dollars, fifteen hundred dollars having lately been added by the successful termi nation of a suit again 8 1 the estate of T. D. Jones, sculptor, for non-compnance wun cantract. . . The Correspoodlog secretary reaa a large number of letters from absent members, recretinz the necessity wnien coiape(iea mpm to forego the pleasure ot the moetingf, which were receivea wun appiause. Gen. Hurlburt. of Illinois, moved, as a mat ter worthy the attention and commendation of tn soiiAt?, the appointment of a committee to correspond W4.a pnarea organizations, rela tive to a grand un.QW meeting ot soldiers, coincident with tba Genuitl gelebratiou at Philadelphia, in 1S78. Tne motiwi. via favorably received, and passed, and then the Geoe.gl was chosen orator for the next year. No naa IC pSS country is Dener nueu ior tne position. The place tor bAdUg nt meeting coming ud. Rock Island, iluiwi, gt Louis, Springfield, Illinois, Davenport, Iowa, and m spoils were named. In seconding the claims of Indianapolis, General gpooaer, (Jnlted States Marshal, said thst it could torn put more pretty women, tfasa any other Low in (hie country, would take better care of the members, and send them home to their wives and sweet? hearts better men than they over wer before. The matter was left to a committee consist ing of General Black, General J. Pope, and Secretary of War Belknap, who will report to-wwiw. If General Loean is elected President, and a Jua effort Is being made In that direction, Springneld wJ not press her claims as the place for the mee't'i&g, tn that will give it to Indianapolis. jo-morrow there will be a business meeting in eke scorning, a drive over the city and review of rujtary and fire departments in the afternoon, snf a bspouet at night, which will close the reunion. r The public meeting at the Opera jUoifia to,nig'ot U an immense affair, the hall being thronged. la addition to the address and oration. Major Mavexs read a poem befitting the occasion. (.Second Dispatch.! Toledo, October 15. President QranJ and

Secretary Belknap arrived at 8 this evening, and went directly to the Opera House, to attend the rennien meeting of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee. . General Sherman presided. An address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Jones, who said: "You have met to preserve tho memories of the late civil war, and to cherish the friendships formed during that period of our nation al history. We greet you in our young city, waich collected ar-d sent to the field a greater n mber than its whole population at that period. -Through all phases of the war the Army of the Tennessee won, by its heroic valor, the respect and admiration of a grateful country. We are proud to know our own city contributed to make up that brave army, and I mav further say shared in the grief at the loss ot your dead comrades. The fame and glery achieved by this army has become the inheritance of the country. Its chief worthily occupies the position once held by the Father of his Country. As living representatives o that- army, we greet you as the protectors of the Union when assailed, and whose strong heart quailed not in the death grapple with secession. We honor you. The scenes which first introduced us are Btlll fre-h in our memory. We shall treasure these memories as a legacy for our children. . "To you, General, to the ofllceas and members of the Society of the Arruy of the Tennessee, to the representatives of the navy, '.o your great Captain, the President ot the United States, this city tenders a cordial, hearty welcome." General Sherman made a few remarks, presenting the statistics of the 8ociety, and suggesting that the society petition Congress for the printing of the regimental records in the War Department, estimating the cost at $200,000. Major Meyer, of Wisconsin, read a poem. General Logan, the orator of the day, being introduced by General Sherman, delivered an oration. After referring to the social feature of the reunion, and disclaiming any Intention on the part of the Association to perpetuate

tne war spirit, he proceeded brieliy to sketch the history of the Army of the Tennessee. With the organization of this army began the second period of the war history of the West. The army exhibited the restless activities and unconquerable energy f the people ot which it was composed. Its soldiers knew the full meaning of individual liberty, but were as obedient to discipline as they were fearless in danger. Suddenly summoned from the varied walks of civil life, they soon became an army ot veterans. Sympathy between soldiers and officers was the substantial secret of success. The theater ot the operations of the Army of the Tennessee was more extended than the area ot most of the kingdoms of the modern world. The Army of the Tennessee, led first by General Grant against Forts Henry and Donelson, pursued its way through the fearful carnage of Pittsbu-g Landing, and passed Ink a and Corinth, Port Gibson, Raymond, Jackson, Champioa Hill, until Vicksbnrg, the Gibralter of the West, surrendered, and the Father ot Waters was open and free from Its source to the Gulf. The war in the Southwest, thus practically ended, the Army of the Tennessee had still before it the task ot participation in the greatest military achievement et any age, the historic march to the sea. The fate ot the rebellion was to be decided in the danger ous Tallies add rugged mountains of Tennessee. The soldiers bravely did their part. The leaders, in determining. the plan of the eampaign, judged well. The Army of the Potomac pressed the enemy's front, the Army of the Tennessee turned bis flank, and attacked his rear. The enemy were bewildered by our strategy, and vanquished by our valor. Such a stupendous sweep, encompassing whole States, was not anticipated. The passage of the Alps by Hannibal and Bonaparte are the only historical parallels. At Chlcamauga the Army of the Tennessee won the first triumph of the new campaign, to which were soon added the victories of Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain. It preserved the honor of its name in the march to Atlanta, and consecrited every step with the blood of some heroic soldier. The terrible battle day of July 32, when Hood was routed and McPherson fell, is a day not to be forgotten. In that hour of peril, the command ot the Army of the Tennessee fell upon the sDeaker, and in the victory of that day McPherson was avenged. Atlanta fallen, the army entered upon a series ot weary marches, to reappear upon the Atlantic coast, presenting Savannah as a Christmas gift to the Ualon. The war was ended; the dead were In their graves; the crippled and the 6aved returned to the sufferings and the pursuits of peace, and the world has been taught the lesson that the Republic has no cit'jtens more faithful in its cause aDd obedient to its laws than the soldiers who showed the full measure of their devotion by the offer of their lives in its defense. At the close ot General Logan's speech brief addresses were made by President Grant, Gen. Belknap, Secretary ot Wsr, Generals Sheridan, Howard, upe, Custer, Noyea, Hulburt, and Admiral Warden. A parade of the various military and civic societies takes place to-morrow, and the reunion closss with a banquet at the Beody House in the evening. DAILY RRVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS W tit) LEGALE MARKET. Journal Omen. I ItfDlANAfoiJS, October 15, 1873. ( The news of the great fall of stocks in New York has had the eflect t throw a damper on the exultation of Tuesday resulting from the resumption of the Cincinnati banks, and other favorable indications. Therd was, however, a gratifying display of equanimity amongst tUe bankers, merchants, and produce dealers, probably fjom the conviction that they were not in a position to be hurt much worse than they had already been. In addition, tho financial gale in New York was regarded as dangerous chiefly in its immediate locality, and to the weaker craft navigating that dangerous sea. One of our oldest and cost experienced financial men expresses the opinion that it is a mere "flurry," which will soon expend its force. While, as a matter ot course, there exists a state ot feverish anxiety in the community at large, relative to monetary attain in the immediate future.the conviction prevails amongst the best informed business men that the worst is over, and that if people will oaly keep cool, pay their debts as far as possible, especially their minor ones, keep currency moving, and cnt otf unnecessary expenses, ail will soon be welL The grain and provision traffic is almost at a stand still in consequence ot the embargo on trade. Flour the sonis. The pork packers are watching the horizon intently, to see the first beams of returning daylight, ss it is time for them to mvke contracts for hogs for future delivery. We refer to those who are not prepared for packing the year round. The trade n but(er,eggs and poultry is more inactive this, month than far a Jqpg titpe previously, but is improving. The resumption of the tanking house, of Woollen, Webb & Co. gave great satisfaction to the public, and was a cheering indication of returning health in our local financial system. noticeable circumstance in financial affairs is the commuiL;.t;on entitled "Indianapolis Banks and Clearing House Important uoirrec tion," published in the Evening Jouknax yesterday, and elsewhere in this paper. f ha Cincinnati Gazette ot yesterday com ments as follows op the Htnnibjei' n shocks. "The chief feature fn financial sSairs yester: day was the heavy decline in stocks in New fork, which jras 3 to 1,0 per cent, on their' par or Lce lue. The sigoificscee of this is that t)i5banj;8 sre prqbsbfr forcing; fcoprbwero to pay up thefr loans, arid the? hae realise Uppn collaterals, fb the existing condition Ot tae taofief roarM, stocks pn not fee bought upon a margin, aua cuf ttQsP WR9 Ffto p'ajf down the cash can buy. The consequence u that the buyers are comprised in a comparatively small circle. It the New York banks sre realizing on their tecurities it is an indication i among ing House in that city,'.' And in relation to exchange: "Eastern exchange was In active mercantile .demand snd flrku at par buying and 1 10 to per -ou i. icuiiuui Diuiut a uci v to iikviii a- jjchange making by the movements of produce, biu iuo , luuic&jiiuuB (tic bu.b currency rfrus be shipped toeep np the supply.1'

isat they propose to resume iuu currency payments' al tn erjy dsv, and if they do this we may as Well be prepare t bca; of some failures among the Weaker members of UiS ulsar-

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sep8-3m

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CHAS. F. MEYER, Manufacture of and dealer In CIGARS & TOBACCOS Has removed to his elegant rooms, No. 11 North Pennsylvania St., (UNDER ODi) FELLOWS HALL), Sep23e3m INDIANAPOLIS. IND. MARTIN & HOPKINS, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. S4r8.000.000 INSURANCE CAPITAL REPRES'NTED Money to loan In sums from fi.OOO to $100,000. Loaned in 1873, (572,800. OFJFICK: NO. 36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, scpS7e8m INDIANAPOLIS. The Chicago Time of yesterday has the following: "Money continues to move liberally in this direction for the purchase ot grain and other articles ot Produce; general, trade is almost as large as could be expected; interior collec tions are fair, and all the surroundings of the situation indicate the existence of a comparatively healthy feeling, and give promise of a steady improvement. The uneasiness in Wall street will probably create more or less uneasiness in certain circles for awhile, but it it is confined to the street, and subsides before itattectsin a serious manner the more legitimate lines of business, it will have little or no influence npon the present satisfactory state of til airs. All the prominent bankers are strong in currency and cash means, and as their resources sre generally at home, they are now in better condition than when the recent excitement first made its appearance in this vicinity. "Business continues quiet, and the transactions n yesterday in the money market were quite limited. Eastern exchange was almost nominal at 1-10 ofl to par between banks. Over the counter the banks were taking New York bills at disconnt, and selling- at par. Exchange on boston, Philadelphia and Balti more is still looked upon with considerable disfavor. ''The Union National Bank resumed busi ness on yesterday. Its deposit daring the dsy aggregated a trifle over .rj00,000, while the payments over the counter were comparatively insigmncani." We take the following from yesterday's Cin clnnati Enquirer: "There has been no important change in the general financial situation since eur last. The advices from New York state that quite a num ber of banks In that city are anxious to resnme; but there are some weak institutions that will not be able to meet the demands on them. A fall resumption, however, is expected this week, and the weak concerns will be obliged to succumb. Our dispatches will furnish the latest Intelligence from that and other leading financial centers. Here matters are progressing slowly and quietly. The resumption by the banks has had the ellect to restore confi dence, and a gain in currency was generally reported to-day. Checking was not heavy. The applications for loans were not large, and the banks are discounting as little as possible and confining their attention to depositors. Not much private capital seeking investment. though some paper was placed by the brokers to-day at 1(31X per cent, a month, the inside price on good collaterals. A fair amount of J taper is maturing. Borne parties are payor promptly, snd there were renewals, but paper is met with more promptness than gen erally anticipated." A Paris (France) financial Journal has this to ssy of the monetary trouDles in this country: "The United (States sre now the most prosperous country on the globe, and if a panic ot the kind occurs it would seem to be merely a passing recoil from too rapid an advance in some direction, which in this esse sppears to have been railroad building and money outlays on lines not immediately quite as productive as they evidently will be after awhile." There have been sundry changes In quotations since our last issue, which appear in the detailed report below. Bntvu-Is auotea at S5c per pound snd dull Bbans We Quote at ft OCXTtJ 00 per bushel for prime navy, and tl 5U for common and mixed. Brooms Are quote at 25 per dozen for common, and pood at 1 3S 50. Bitter -Kxtra, 2Sc per lb; fair to good. ltM baking. 8tMc; greasa butter. 5c. -l Bun.DiNa Materials T unreel Is very sctive. Plaster, perbrl, 3 u&4; lime, per bushel. 85340c; cement, per barrel, VGOi n; hair. 40c; lire brick. per 1,000, t3S4C; vine lulu, $3 25 per 1.0UU; whiw said, f.3 i:k(J4 per oarrei. Hi-c kwhkat Fi-orR 8 ce "ui.L CpA Block or Braai is ntoied at It per bushel: P.ltthnrg, (M p bueliel; Highland. 14c; Cannel, 2d (rlc: Ssnd Crcck.loe; In car lpts shout & lower, fr all the above varieties; coke sells St l C; anlhrMUs Iiu aotjii per ionCon Msai. Bolted, B5c per buh. Coopkraqi WhlkT barrel staves and headings. per thousand, f i43,J7; pork staves and headings, per thousand, ji fiow; nour Darrei staves, per thousand, SA NV7?-9 Kfl: circled tejulinvii. rwr not rrPt.Sj-- whitlrv barrels, $1 90&2 10; pork barrels, tl fca; lur LH0p,,'tri5,iuWdloo',XW!2 'r W Caki Faults There Vs an advance In an canned goods. Tomatoes, 2 pound cans, standard, new. Green ; 25. lea. S 15.' String beans. $1 75i 00. Lima Beans, i IttA 00. PeaChes, standard. 2 nonnd cans. 1 ia $3 6&a3 CO: do; YariTmhti; f W 15$S 25; do; KenSPtta. S3 t l; do; Capital, $ 253 50; Whor13 7fca3 QO; do. 3 pound cans, 14, 004 Vv " t-niKBe The marifof rontian tfhxp. Chelce 'Ctfirt 1? fipU si lftMjc, brdinetp Quality. ..riW-aH wefchV etarauiiles are quoted at P4P PSBnd, and summer pressed at lib. I.QFFEI We Quote Rio coffee, roastlna at SwitMVei Mr. fcvac bh to e&olee, tyci laguayra, 7X o; iUvb, 81ie. EM Hecelpts steady, snd demand for fresh stock good. We quote fresh eesi st 17c ner dozen. Psathers Dull and nominal; prime, 60c; old mixed snd duck. 40c ner nonnd. J1?h Trade l lively; receipts smsi: No. I' Waits ' S feoifimauiis tu'VHcjtW) P ha: barrel; kiu,nwhitt m. No'. ' iT iT 85411 V; No: l. matkercL tioail per half brl: Na 3 me dium, tl &0&8 per half brl; mess mackerel, per kit, $3 50; ditto, Vis. $30; half brls, $1516.: No. 1 kit mackerel, $1 753 00; No. I ku mcserot, jkl oftai 00; family mackerel, nominal; smoked halibut, 15c per t. California salmon $U V W O0perhrfbrl;,kftf3&a FlouR-ancy randi arcuated st $7 8$8 per

w tsnv mi Mn tar rvTTH ma tiqiif mix i

spple, $3 75. Firs pUm,, i 6uai 75.

CionjiW 'XI 7S. Jflackberries, 3 C03 CUerrtos. tioO; ears.'M '35a3 50: AasDben

tnayl? ly STOVES, N D TINWARE. INDIANAPOLIS SAYINGS BANK, Yohn's Bloolc. 13 8. Meridian St. (Accounts . . 3,312 September 30, 1873. (Depoxits . . . $153.751 09 Net earnings belong to depositors, snd are divided according to law. open Mondays and Saturdays until 8 p. m. WILLIAM N. JACKSON, President. JOHN W. KAY. Secretary. octTely COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Marlon county. State of Indiana, to me directed as Commissioner, wherein Mary E. Elliott et al. are plaintifls. and .lame- B. Mann et al. are defendants, I will sell at private sale, on the 24th day of October, 1873. the following described real estate, to wit: Lot number 231, iu Webb's subdivision of out lot number 9fi, in the City of Indianapolis Ind. Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance, a note payable in twelve months from date of sale, bearing six per cent. Interest per annum, secured by mortgage on the premises, and five per cent, attorney's fees if suit is instituted on said note Bids will be received at my effice, Nos. 13 and 14 Baldwin's Block Indianapolis, Ind., and If not sold on the 24th of October, 1873. bids will continue to be received until said property Is sold. ocl3el0t GEO. F. McGINNIS, Commissioner. The Best IS NONE TOO GOOD. Toilet and Fancy Articles, Native Wines, Choice Perfumeries, 8 pong, s, Soaps, etc. The Purest Drugs that money can buy. PERRY BROTHERS, 8. W. COR. P3NN8YLY1N1A AND MARIE T STS., feblely OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. WOODEUFF PXjAOE OFFICE, ROOM 17, BALD "W I N"' 8 BLOCK, sepl8eodlm brl; family, $6 75&7 50; low grades dull at $3 50 4 00. FoRiiaN Fbhito The trade is verv active. From the present ft ate of the market it Is expected that ra'Blns will advance. We quote Palermo lemons at $12(2.11 Raisins. $3 25&3 50 per box; -loose Muscatel, $3 750COO. Turkish prunes, new, 1617c. Layer tiro a in boxes. 2oc; drum figs, new, I3ai4c. Citron, 45b50c, new currants ft&lOc per lb. Dates, in frails, 9&!tVc per pound; quarter, lie. Dried peaches, halves, per lb ik&IOc: quarters, 6ct8c: dried apples, prime, 8c; fair to goed. K&Hc per lb. Oranges, per box, $4 50 5 00. Lemons, $10 0W,14 00 GAMi-Ouails. $1 75 per dor. Duck mallard. $2.2 50; Ual.t&aJ 0; wood, $1 7K2j. Squirrels, si as per or r. irame chickens, f 4 per doz. tnlson, lixQWc per lb. UREK RUIT - AS'D V KGETABLES Green SPples are qooted at $1 5fS per brl, accord ng to quality, ana anil, potatoes, l twkl v per on. for ctr lots, and 10c more from stora Cabbtgo, VI 00 per brL Onions, red. tVBA 50: white. $5 0Of65O. Grapes. 1013c per lb. Crnberrie. fit 0uCM6 00 Dor brl. Sweet uotatoea. S3 OOCiA 50 per brl. Turnips, per brl. $3 252 50 Grain Sew rei wneai is auuted Si VYd.1 25 ner bu: amber $1 23&1 30: white. 1 35. Corn in the ear from wagons, new, 4tc; old, ouc; in irge quantities, 4U4c lor mixed and yellow; 416 Wc for wh te-shelled. Rye, 60c Good clean oats, mixed. SWJuc: white. 33S4c ner eusn in car loaas, mriey. i kkt&i 33. GissKHn-Per lb, 75c Hat We a note loose at ilW&19 for choice timrtth v from wagons. Baled is quoted st $1&&20 for tight presseo, seumg price. rlOKiNT $4 50 per brl. Honet Per lb, 2Ni&30c Hides The market Is quiet. City green hides are quoted at 7c per lb; green salted 8Xe; diy salted ll.12c; dry flint, lUftlSc; frreen kip. 9c; green Cair. lie bneep peas command SStttl 15. tioos The market is fair with good budoIv. st per cwi iiops. 55(5c per lb. Lbathkb Trade Is oniet: onotations are Ann: unnaio sole, nest at arc: o. s bet-t Knr falo sole, 85c; best B A sole 32&34cNo. 3 a A. 9"i032: oak role. 40Ci43c: harness: 40a43c per lb; bridle, per dozen, $ t66: French kip, at WKil 75 per lb: French calf. t 7ard 40: best city ud, ioaaii zo; nest city cair, Jl rtaczi so. Metals Iron and steel Common bar iron la quoted at 14. rates net cash: sheet iron No. 97 boil ed, $8 80. Best English cast steel. 85c; Amer um -jv. , ouc, . t yn-1 JUIUCU w uum) shoes, 7(725 per keg. Tin Plate 10x14. IC,$1S50; iuxi. 10 ao; izxia, iu sins: ixxiz, IX, II I u; 14x20,IC,$1450: 14xi0,IX,$1750; 100 plate,D$140i; loo plato, DX, $17 00; roofing IC charcoal, $13 00; roofing IX charcoal, $16 00. Block Tin Pigs, 40c; bar tin, 41c. Copper Sheathing, 14 to 15 oz, 40c; planished 14 to 16 oz, 48c; bolt copper, 43c; Aiiuuiiin y, jc: unners soiaer. no. 1. 4c: no. a zzc; muuiii meuii, inuoc; pig ieaa, Bxc: bsr lead I 9c Zino Per sheet llXc.per cask. 11c per lb. 0ll yln'sed.lron 25 percent, discount from trade list Mill FsEDitran commands sl3l3 per ton per car load; ship stuff, $15318 per ton, and I aorta $ia Molassbs New Orleans m.-iliu ta 70ft30c per gallon for fair to choice. Knrchnm ga ion, 3043c.' fi ' fCT ihe demand Is good with no change, we auete: Almonds, soft ahAii utw. .1 berts, ISc; walntrts, French, 14c, Naples, 6a27c; cu c; peanuts, raw. 10c roasted. 12c. v11 nw um nas advanced to 98c2Alrar gallon, snd boUed to tl 03.1 r? mrm.. CT rr. IJPT..SuOSSc. filAdeoaloU: ftJSSr'KT -,e,.,1",,. Best ttrf8:.be8t".tr',f Per gallon. LaPodxtrt Chlkea. an. quoted at f 1 SO per dozep for jois snd M fo? old per dozen, roilvif.,n,C,', dozen; geese, $400 per Jo.en; turkeys, old, 8c per pound, yons. aoiiURaT Eatem market overstocked Provisions Trad oniu ..a n Bulk f-houlders 7Ua! elear Hh MU vi.. Clear Sides c Bacon iWultr a.. .1. oi.l clear cWpS ftjC Breakfast bacon 13c ' Dried beef porftagY " quYlity hWn 13alC' L"rd 79c acmarsei airve, readily taken at 2c per pound. rilCK .KSXka mmmanili fi.fii- IK. x... 9ft.y si Carolina, 1010ic for fair to hoick Sa.t Lake Is c noted ax i tixa.i 9a t. vrt tn. ear loads Ohio hiver ti litftl an i. uZulU w.. $3 152 20 In car loads Finn, bdsars Hard'v quotable A cnS't nwAiivrextra c mailc; iie C, liUHc: yellow! 10ai0.c per pouad; mofessee sugvs, SVfiiyxe: ni'icjis Pepper. 80e allntr iwrn- rin. 4Aa4oc; cassia, SOc, ' oiABrH-rr.m pan eommsnds 5K(&6c per lb. OOPA-vlUeabiHiate at snda ia nnttA at 71ario Uj(ci; la boxes, 8V9c OAr Common la quoted at 6 Vc, and German at 7C67XC per lb. Seeds Timothy, prims. $S 25; common, $2 50; Si'lSPS?' KyV I1 7R' over, prime. $8, common, $5 50; Flaxseed,! SOQ,! 60 peTbash, TA.wa- X o, 6c Ttuij-Are in fair reqne.t imperial U quoted st 65cl 15: Hyson, (&1 80; gunpowder, 90c $1 40. and blarfc 43 1 Japan 50c fl 25 per lb. Tobaoccj- quote chewing brands: Royal Gem, 7?JStM Monitcr avy, 6n62c; black tobacco, 4a 5ftv; bright navies and quarters, 5atii3c; smoklug bracda. 28c VNEOARc-Cldet, per gai, lftrlOe. Wrist Quotations are nnchanged and whisky Is a,e,w wtp, at 80c per galloa ia iroo-bonnd cooperage. BWh wines the same. Wnroow Glass We quote 8x10 st $6 75; 10x12 st $7 251 50 pe- box, and other sizes at proportionate rates, subject to s discount of 50055 per cent. Wooden Wars Na 1 tube per dozen, $11 00; No. 1 ditto, $10 00; Na 3 ditto, $9 00; Na 1 churns, common, per doian, $U.U 50; No 3 ditto. $10&10 50; No. 3 ditto, $9 0C& 50; No. 1 cedar cuuri a. bsass bound. $31 00xS 00; No. 3 ditto, $20 00&21 M); Na 1 ash churns, $1 00; No. 3 ditto, $14 0o; Na 3 ditto. $13 00; stave half bushel measure. $5 50: hoop, iron bound, ditto. SS V6i.l 00: ketlers, five In nest $3 96; meal sieves, 14-16, $1 90 3 00: ditto 18, $3 2AQ3 40; O. G. buckets, two hoop, f s ss 40; ditto three, $ 60&1 65 Vi aoi. We quote at 99c for beet median snd com mon unwashed, and 45c tor tub washed and picked. woos is but ia active demand and taU at

JMiohiaan Street.

WILUS W. WRIGHT. V. X. XOURIS. KAT. H. MOBJUf MIGHT 4 MORRIS,

RE1L ESTATE DEALERS, No. 14 North Delaware fctreet, 1ND1ANAPOI.IB A BAB GAIN. We have sixteon Lots in one block m Johnsons heirs addition, iust east of the Exposition grounds that we can oiler for a few days at prices that will insure to the purchaser a quick and profitable return on his investment. This is iindoubtodly the best bargain in the mar ket. WHIGHT & MORRIB. tnchl3ely SOME OF OUR BARGAINS. FOR SALE. . . Also cottage on same street of 4 rooms, nice honse and lot; price, 1 1,800, In payments. Also cottage on California street, north, of 6 good rooms, bay window, gccJ cellar, well, cistern, woodhouse, nice corner lot, fronting east and souta price. (3,300 In payments. Also s cottage of 4 rooms, cellar, well, nice lo filled with fruit, nice place, on North California su price, t 500 in payments Alto a two story frame house of T rooms, cellar, well, two balls, porch, good lot fronting north on West New York street, near the Park; price, t3,2u0 In payments. Al.o a cottage of 5 large rooms, cellar, well, cistern, wood house, large lot on North West street fronting east; price, $3,000 in payments. also a bouse on same street of 3rooms, well, wood house: price. tl,500 in payments, or will trade it for larger house and pay difference. Also houie of 4 rooms on Lafayette street, all com plete; price, (1,300 In payments. Also house of 5 rooms on same street, cellar, cistern, wood house, lot well filled with fruit and shrubbery, and near Indiana avenue; price, 13,700 In payments. We have some very cheap property north and northeast, improved and unimproved, and very cheap proper t soutn, southeast and southwest. We have a stock of groceries to trade for smsl Improved property; stock and fixtures will invoice) about $3,(00; in good location and cheap rest. Also - wo pianos to trade for good lots. Aiso a good cottage of 5 good rooms, well, cellar, cistern, w oo4 honse, corner lot, east part of the city, to trade for house and lt within eixorseve squares north or northeast of Circle, or will sell cheap and on easy terms. Also some vacant lots northeast to trade for almost anything. In fact we can accommodate oar customers with almoet everything In our line. Please give us a call, as our charges are nothing we do not deal with you. For further information call on J. AKDEN A CO., 36 North Delaware street, aug7e3m . Opp. Court House, np stairs. NEW AND ORIGINAL GEOMETRICAL CHECK PROTECTOR This die cuts the psper (over the amount m figures, or In the filling-in matter) In geometrical form, leaving the paper more like a cobweb than any other comparison when held to the light. The Lines Out in tills Form all Radiate from the Center. Defying the Pen to work upon It in any regular fores other than Its own. Fugitive Inks can be tax en off of paper by the use of acids and slight rubbing. This get-metrical Impression will not stand to be wet with acids nor any rubbing whatever. Had some of our larger cities used this, or something similar, millions of dollars would have been saved to their communities. As evidence of this It Is only necessary to mention tha raised checks that were paid In the cities of Milwaukee, Wis , and Evaneville, Ind., within the last vb days (which in ail amounted to over $34,000) to ormmand attention and respect for this Geomr'trlca. Protector. IT IS THK BUSINESS MAN'S FRIEND, AND A PROTECTION FOR All FOB BALI BT IXDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL COMPANY. FOR SALE. We li.ve the furniture and lease of two (2) years Of K well kept boarding honse In a first -rale location for permanent or transient custom, having now over thirty boarders. Also the stock of two first-class groceries In choice localities with as much custom as any reasoDADie person can want. Also a small fruit farm of 150 spple trees, 1,000 peach trees, pears, cherries, respber lea, strawberries, etc., in gieat profusion; a good bouse snd barn; very cheap and easy terms. Also bouses and lots and farms, without number. In every I part or the city and country, and at all prices, from $1,000 to $20,000. W ALKER 6c P K A 8 K , Successors to J. ELD RIDGE ft CO., novl4 ely 16X East Washington Street. JUST AERIVING. X.OO O.OOO Dry Pine Lath. Win sellewei than any other house in ihe city, ss we must get them out of the yard to make room for more stun" now coming. 8HINGLK8. 600,000 Best atlchigaa Shingles, now arriving. Must sell low to make room for others on the road. y 1 r .OOO No. S Pine Shingles. Cheaper and better than poplar. LUMBER. 1 OOO.OOO Joists, Scantling, Boards, both Pine, Poplar snd Oak. Timber sad PTECNCINO- and FO8T8. 200,000 feet Fencing. n.OOO Cedar and Oak Posts, for sale low. We have six teams to deliver lumber to any part of the city. COBURN & JONES, Yard North, of Terre Haute Depot DR. S. T. JONES, HOMEOPATHIST No. 87 North Delaware St.. BjsnBKOB-857 North New Jersey street. Office hours, 1 to v a, l, 1 to S r. to 8 . . auglely BILL HEADS neatly and expeditiously printed at the , JOUKNAL OFFICX.

v.t ''.