Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1870 — Page 3
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iwr AKTED—A Girl to do f «MraI boutevork. in-
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MONEY AND TRADE.
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TkoMovt^teYte ■—dilioa of Um Vor Tort
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OnMMjrOM, U2rvc«A. W.C. TMip-ft— tltylMdkiaal FMiAc mST. g^.niinwjiOo wtS"r»*i'AC»..l yo^iHorMi AMrtcaa » I ditto preferred . Cnited Staton. O^fHtaek Istaad -MorHkoofe’VAoOo_ iMIl r—koi I
at Oil*
boaeevork In-
AMTEIV-A few Boordert »t 19 Sooth Miiota-
' etreot. Doy board I? M per week.
W’ANTEi
Tir AIITED—Three aea to make Pack ng Boxm. IL. “ nk Ti^r
Mkk A <ieyon atreet. eod
flndow (Jurato Plxtare,
Mat will let down from the top, or rslae from the
Ceaoty rlghu for onle. mMtjl’H.
TMTANTED—Ever^body to coll nt h Wito«M*th < e < Burr)'i^etent Window (jtru
ITED—Thiwe or foor furn iohed raeeti. with wltkeMJheord, Within two nquran of the
— i. Ul&um, BfUf eiim, .»c».
-Wilkin Leo or three weeka, e heuae m iron 5 to 7 roonu, north of Waehlngton. W. A. KRAG, of Holland, Oetarmeyer A
marSO-it*.
" ! ■■■ 11 - ~ ■ ' ■ - ■ ■ - . ■ - ■* ■mm
1g^i^TgD--^w^g^^^^U^rBrokwFur-
'AJTTED—ROOHA—Two or three unfurnithed
than two , , j I wtaoMd Wife withoot children, loo to word at Weed ofltae, If Monk Menneylrania etteeU,, ,■
.rsx&rtb&i >iGr&FKi;X'.?r.
'ANTED—TO HELL—That nlcely-Unithod cot-*
od woU ted oUtern, both la the kttohen. X mod ■ content bowan nad comfortable hone. Large lot, eOrrlana houae,atahlaaod woodahnd. Non-reebicn;
fr~ u - “^aghi« morl/Mf. * '■ • * Yahn'aBlock.
ditto aoip. j^vWTHU leading
Michigan Central. •felly Merrflw
iffPS'fi.: 2
,„1II
buyer* option far nil the fc. HCd ned eaiet and a rrela. April deUrery. — CBt w OMW. MUe lu oa aM. {By Telegraph to The News.) ya Mabth 31. Liverpool—Wbcnt: winter. 8i 9d®8a I0d; ■ilvnakee uachauged at do; California, da 3d; Corn, 28e 3d. ■ j ; < ■; = r ,'
!K-
FOR1ALE.
~i,riL.i~Lii~iii'~iiirfii''1.i.i ,, ^iir‘~ '“"i in ~i"^‘ ■-»- ■»»- RALE-CHEAP (IK ItOMG TIMR, SIX VACANT LOTS, on the corner of Foreat Home _ue and Aah atreet One-dfth eaah, balance In , two, throe and (ear yearn. The Uigheat, healthand moat beautiful lota In the city. Will be .ssisiH^rwcffiiVifiSevisfrs; Hast Waablngton atreet. marWVAt.
)R MALE-FOB TEN DAYS ONLY—FOUH BUILDfNO LOTH —We are authorized to of- ; thop? four aplesdld Building LoU of Pi feet fronta on A«h atreet, jtitt north of Christian avenue, the low price or BIO ner front foot. KoBomhor, the time la limited, and unleaa aold withla the next ten iara wilt be withdrawn from the market. BorKh-'lw. MICK A UEYKR, Real Eatato Broker*.’
fiodi ’-lui.
F New York atreet near the park. Ian Inquin at No. TO North llttnola at. 1 — ^
8 Bale CREAP-A Iftmae and Lot on West New York atreet near the park. For partlcu-
febtt-tf.
IpOR SA SthUotb
R SALE—HOrSB AND LOT-Lot No. 51 on or Char lea atreet- Price tbOO. ^ Inquire
FOR RENT-
R RENT—ROuMs a large front room, burnished or tinfurniehed, with steep leg room oil In a pleasant .locality four auuareH from Inquire of J; N. Mayhew, at Nb. 50 East
,, . yut^»ytp.
T3GR I J nl
if deelrcl; rnitottce.
Washington atreet.
to*
FOTTJfD. 4 ‘ I
T30UN6—Thebcat Imported and 'Douieallc CigarMl Jj In the Rates House oittce. marSO-tf.
■KWIKO MAGHXKBL ,
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Persons wanting
Shewing Machines, Uwe it to themanlifs ^o ^ry THE DOMESTIC Before purchasing. They want THE C ;i>BlfHT, Why mob got it: AM
t tfeo
WMal aeele Market. Office or Tnx News, > Thtesdat, March 51, S r. M. f Beaf, SnrtrrtVra, Etc.—The market fs quiet Bran is in moderate demand, but the other article* are rather dull. We quote bran and aborts at MS $20; middling* at t24$2*, and ahipatuCi at 130 per tan. The market la quiet and prices are lower. Beaes —The market is quiet but firm, and price* reaiain unchanged. We quote them at tl 7S$2 23 for prime white to choice nary. Bnoowa-iThe market i* quiet and unchanged. We quote: common, 33 75$4 23; extra, «« S0$5. Bctteb—No change in the market took place to-day. The receipts of. choice grades were light, aaAtake were eaetly made at 90c. Common and mediaaa grade* continue dull and nominal. The demtudfer thehetter grafiea ere mwch In eseeaeof the aupply. Iw CAXUum—Ax# quiet and unchanged. We quote: •tax. OAXWlfe Bount; summer pressed,
per pound.
Cheese—The market la weak hut prices reaain as before. We quote Hamburg at 17c; Factory,
17)4$lSe.
CerKEfe-To uhongE Is manifest in the state of the iMrtet. A rtAdMenMe tndo U 4etag. Wrquote roasted grades at lfi$21c; fair, 21>^$22c; prime to Coai^—The market remalns'unchanged and the demand active. We quote Cannel at 23c; Pltlsburg, 20c; Meeh Mtgnight** Me pet hayhyU t hW»w*t«. f 14 per ton. Pitteburs soft coke, 18c per bushel. Kuoa—The receipts of eggs are very large. The market la eery weak and Aiture shipments are reftlsed at over tee. Wequoft-ftwsh at SOe per dosen,
buyers’ count.
Feathbie—The demand Is firm, and the market la quiet. We quote them »t 1S$7fe for prime lire geese, sod 30$30e for common. Fan—Quiet but Arm. We quote; White h.M barrel, «'.'^9 21; white fish, klU, II 1301-, mackerel, No. 1 half barrel, 115; Not. 2 and S ditto, $9 30, $10 SO; mackerel In kite, No. 1, S3 00; ditto N >. 2
*1 «H#2 50.
Fetit—The mar bet le quiet. We quota apples in good demand at II **3 25 per bar* ral, for common to choice. Craaberries are scarce, and wild am firm at |12; then are no suit!rated in the market,and they are uomMaUy quoted at US$20. The lemon aaarket la well supplied, and demand good for this time of the year, at 16 per box. Or* { angesat |IM $000 per box. Dried apples are very dull and price* lower at6$7c per pound, and peaches * /^trh—The rfotir marlet 1* without excitement. The market la dull aad manufacturers here aupply the demand. We quote fancy brands at $3 75$6 25; ex ra family, M *>#5; round ^oop extra Afi 25$ 4 75; fine and supers, 93C0J4. Rye flour In good
demand at |4 75@5 75.
(iaaut—Wheeti—The demand for wheat is entirely a mlftihg one, and the receipts are sufficient, to satisfy that. Wo quote prime f red 11; Tennessee, It 05$1 06; white, >1 10$115 Corn—la In active demand, and we quote new higher at 65$70c. Oats—Are firm at 50$52c. Rye—M ■*- kat qaisi but Bra, «t Mo. Barley—Centlnnes dull and without imiwrtant change; spring, 73 to 90c; *M| * 00$l*00E - — ■ H \y—The market Vs <iuie« and nfowly, with no chmae in quotations. We quote prime timothy at S12$!S per ton, from wagons. Loose pressed, !14$13; tight prM|eg, *12914. Homxr—Market quiet, with a good demand at
15 23$5 73 per barrel.
Hous—There is a dull and drooiriog'market, but VWkre beBMPMpind psiMfogre qMBRfo*wer.
^Bquoto
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suoiptive, and the market rules dull at previous prices. We quota as follows: Prime New Orleans, new crop, 80$35c; choice old, 73$i0c. Oils—Linseed is quiet and iu good demand. We quote it at 97(§)9c. Lari oil is dull and
30;
do, IMS, old, do, 19S7, ©X; Tm-fcr^, 87. m w . mV _ j* /*;. * ; * New York—Floor d«li nad aacfcaa*ed. Wheat quiet but &na at *107^1 12 lor qfcoioe; Milwaukee wiatar $L M^l 27. Carn qfiet bat firm at $1 66 ia store; aew $1 Oj^il 06. Oata qatat bat firm ad 56^63c. Mem park
firmer at $26 50<&26 (82 K-
Toledo—Flour steady. Wheat n shade better and fairly active; amber, $1 06; No. 1 white MIeihwa, $1 22; white regular. $1 13; No. 1 red, $T i3K; No. 2 red, $?<**. Corn doll, nothing doing:; new held at 87r. Oats
1T$(
nothing doing;
better at 52 lie for No. Ic higher at |8 87X.
1. Clorer sAed.
i—i ucrtr is « uuti uuu uruujuug uiurKUi, uu ■ :: 1KP :;I -I3F-T3r' r isiEsWlMHeiuand Tmmght, eaflaafiPion -
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WALKER 6 CO.’S, State Agents, >iji t» (VOOTiHW -A .3
)an:t-Sm.
U North Martdlam St.
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Onioxs—They are scarce and in good demand at $2 50$3 00 per barrel. Potatoes—The market continues dull and heavy at 3)$40.- per bushel. Poultry—Live poultry is scarce and in good demand. The market is firm with an active demand. We quote: Live chickens at |4 1 <*» 50 per dosen; turkeys, )2@13c per pjuai; ducks, 44 per deaeni geese,-i 7. Lhqssed pouMrv for New York market: ehickeM?^*ll$ 12c; turkeys, 15c; full dretse<l chickens, |3 50 per dozen; turkeys, i:$l*c i>er pound. Paovisiovs—The marker is without change, and prices remain at thetr present altitude. MTe quote: Mess pork, F27$27 30: bacon aides clear, 16c; clear ribbed, ISl^c; shoulders, 12$ 12'-jc; hams, sugar-cured, 17V4c: sweet pickled, 14%$ 13c. Bulk meata* ShgBfrlei>1|t%; ribbed sides. 13%c; clear ribbed, |4j^ ert^i. si$^^4%c. Breakfast bacon 19c. Imed beef, 2oK' Lard quiet, and held at 14%c for steam, and 13$l5%e for kettle rendafod. Grease, froipi^: to l|c,qa|nquality. TalRioe—The market is firm, with a moderate demand. We queta: Carolina, 7%$S%c; Ragoon,7%
$8c.
Salt—There is a quiet market and we quota Lake and Kanawha at 12 40. Seed—The demand for seed is active and increasing, and the market is active. Prices are firmer and rising. We quote : Clever |9$9 25,
73c; cloves, 50c. •
Steaw—Quiet but steady at |5$6 per ton.
StWAEBr-Tbe market is fois, a, goad demand existing for ell grades. A foil to price has taken place In the past day or two, which affects almost every grade. We quota as follows; Crushed powdered and granulated at {14>*$l-i%c; A, 14%c;
mi> i!^ 13c *
J- New Orleans, I0$i3%c;
Porto Rtofo CMa, ll$U%e; Mels
T^i<£:
,16%911e.
rKWMiT^Jbemarketfofo—fe-N*tb-4P afward rjiiVli tWiT c3XuXJt_L .. [ demand and market firm. We dead ptdmd. dM$Mc; unwashed, pulled wqoi, 40Bt3c;aeec ,»79»e. .
,«&iW 1 ^ NBWTOEK.Mh«riC». Market steady frith a fair business. The ealr changes of dmptattace to notice to day are the following: Waltham 42 Inch bleached mualin* are reE5»k«r«*SE‘ ditto ftww 17%e to 17*. _ , ^ rtltofemrBb Ml Mfertfift. Ptttsbi eoh, March 30.
SL Louis—Flour very quiet at $3 80A4 IO for superfine. Wheat firm at $i 05 for No. 2 red fall. Corn firm *6-80®84c: yellow. 82® 8fic. Oats firm at 52®53c. Rye* and barley unchanged. Whisky firm at 93c. Provisions doll, with hardly anything doing; small sales of pork at $26 73<£27. Chicago—Wheat irregular. No. 2,76>*c cash seller April: No. 3, 74c.; rejected 68c. No. 1, nominal, 07^OOc. Cora firmer, good demand, No. 2, 76?i^77c.. soUer AprU; 77c.. seller May; new fresh, Ti\£c; bo grade, 73@74c. Oats, 38cash seller April; 41%(&42c., seller. Cincinnati—Flour and grain unchanged. Cotton quiet but steady. Whisky firm at 94c. Provisions firmer. Fair demand for bulk shouid«rs at but held at 10c; meas pork sold at 77c, with fair demand. Lard quiet and unchanged in every respect: steam, 14J4c; kettled, 15c. Bacon firm: sides sold at 15<ml5Kc, bat held higher. Butter and Cheese steady, with fair demand.
BOOK NfoTICKM.
VANITT FAIR. By W. M.Thaekery. New Yerk: Harper A Bros. Cblcago: 8. C. Grlgggs A Cb. Whoever has not read Vanity Fair had better lose no time in doing so. for the making of cheap books has taken awey all room for apOtogy. Harper A Bro.’s popular edition, of which this is a specimen, ought to reach hundreds of houses. • jtmjAi HISTORY OF THK EXPOSITION OP TEXTILE FABRICS; held St Cincinnati Augusta, 4, 5,6 sad 7, 1X69. By Bktaey D. Maxwell. Colonel Maxwell has, in a neat pamphlet, given an excellent history of the Great Exposition of last summer, which will be welcome to all who were ia attendance, and will give an idea of its magnitude to those who were
not.
UNDER FOOT. By Alton Clyde-Author of Maggie Lynn; Meta’s Faith, by the author of St. Oiaves, eta.. New York: Harper A Bros., Chicago: S. C. Griggs A Co. These two novels form part of Harper’s series of Select Novels, and are reprints of thirdrate English novels. They are perfectly unexceptionable in morals and sentiment; will bear a hasty, not very critical, reading, to pass away time, but will hardly be read a second time. They belong to the kind of literature most suitable for railroad reading, not requiring too severe application, and not so absorbing as to render one impatient of interruption daring their perusal. THK OVERTUBE OF ANGELS. By Henry Ward Beecher. New York: J. B. Ford A Co. Chicago: 8. C. Griggs A Co. , This little book fs issued with a double intent. While complete in itself it forms part of Ml Beecher's new “Life of Christ,” which will appear sometime this spring. It depicts the scebfes and events that cluster around the birth of our Lord, in « most graceful and suggestive manner. The tnode ia which the subject it- treated will cause deep interest in the forthcoming volume. TJic typographical appearance of the work is very handsome, being the work of the well known Cambridge t’niversity press. The illustrations are fine, the wood engraving being designed by H. Fenn, all new, and drawn especially for this work.
al; in the
Clark A
Co.
i Superior Court. Co. Indianapolis;
of Clncinnstl et "ncinnatl: Robert >wen, Stewart A
The question of excluding the Bible from the public schools is one which sooner or later is destined to assume great magnitude, and which will probably be discussed in every State. One battle has already been fought in Cincinnati, and this is its history. The full details of the case, together with all the arguments of counsel, and the opinions and decisions of the Court, are given; To persons wishing to examine the question—and every one ought to do it, sooner or later—the book will be Invaluable. ELOCUTION AND ORATORY; giving a thorough treaties on the art of Reading andSpeakiUjr.coutuinIng numerous and choice selections of Dtadactlc. Humorous and Dramatic styles. By Charles A. Wiley. Chicago: S. 8. Gregg A Co. Indianapolis: Bowen, Stewart A Co. This work comes to us highly recommened by many professors of elocution ia schools and colleges. The author claims special notice for the systematic arrangement of the priorithe rules for delivery, which are gpven plainly and concisely, and Jfet, enotl|h to educate the student. Sixty pages are devoted to instructione,. followed by more than four hundred pages of exercises selected with unusually good judgment, and among which we recognise many old friends sent out anew on their mission of instruction, 'Schoolboys aad students searching for a good ’’speaker 1 need go no further. •'
BOUGH AND BEADY; er LIFE AMONG THE ■ NEW YOBS NEWSBOYS. By Horatio Algqx, Jr., author of Ragged Dick, Fame and Fortune, eta. Boston: Lortng, Publisher. Indianapolis Bowen, Stewart A Co. ;; — ^ Rough and Ready is the fourth volume of the Ragged Dick series, which the author has written for a popular juvenile magazine. It recounts in a pleasant manner the adventures of a New York newsboy, and to the class of boys for whom it is written,-will doubtless be intensely interesting. It is one of a ekes of bookfo however, which do a good deal of harm by inculcating vefWlhlse notions of life, and holding up to admiration characters whose example is not calculated to do any one much gfrod. Rough and Ready, for instance, is a newsboy who has sotee good impulses and does right in many instance*, bat he is guilty of some very mean trickery and perm stent lying, which the author seems toconsider very smart, or, as he would probably call it,
very “cote
Weren't believe in the saintly
boys any more than Mr. Alger probably does, but there is* difference between portraying the badness of a boy ai pure badness, and trying to make It out rather commendable than
sSasssi® The title well describes thixbeok. It none of those having for its object the popularisefion of science by making it plain to those who have not time dr opportunity to enter upon extended study. As the author better expresses it, he has aimed to present an opportunity to those wishing to take a panoramic view of the grand generalizations of recent science, to those who do not find it convenient to trace each step or examine every detail. He has done his 'work apparently well, and has described the growth ahd change* of old mother Earth in a way which makes the book read like a romance. The author's style is lively and interesting, but not being very conversant with the subject it is not in oar power to express an opinion as to-the justness of his conclusions, or of its value as a contribu tion to scientific literature. It is proftisely il-
lustrated.
AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL. Bt Louisa M. Alcett, author of ’'little Women.” Boston; Roberta Bros. Indianapolis: Bowen, Stewart A Co. A |good many months ago. and, if we remember rightly, during a trying period of the war, or immediately after it, we tried one day to read Miss Alcott’s ‘'Hospital Sketches.” Something must have been the matter, either with us or with the book, for it was voted stupid, and Miss Alcott was consigned to oblivion as a young lady who had more pretension than brains, and whose ’'cheek” was much better exhibited in travelling from hospital to hospital, than in telling about it afterwards. Our opinion of Miss Alcott has undergone such a change in the last two days that we feel called upon not only to take off our hat to her publicly, as an evidence that the army of her admirers is increased by at least one recruit, but we promise at the first opportunity to hunt up “Hospital Sketches,” and read it again. We confess it will be done with a misgiving that perhaps a bad dinner, an ugly day, or unpleasant business, may have had more to do with the unfavorable opinion than the -book itself, hut justice ought to be dons even at the eleventh hour and no matter how unpalatable, It shall be. This change has been brought about by reading “An Old Fashioned Girl,” and like every other new convert, we are so exceedingly zealous that everybody may be of our way of thinking, that we are ready to say almost anything. But the book doesn't require any praising; it commends itself with its freshness and vivacity, its charming simplicity and Us sterling good sense. It is of esurse faulty, for in what human works can not flaws be picked? and there are some inconsistencies; but—bother all these little inaccuracies; who cares for them, or who thinks of them while reading the book? Who has any business to wrangle about elegance of construction, or thinness of plot and want of elaboration, so long as there is not a man, woman or child in the country who can read the book and not be influenced by it? As the girls say, “It is perfectly splendid,” and it ought to be taken into every boose, and read and re-read. If Miss Alcott doesn't make a fortune out of it, merit will never have been worse appreciated. Every mother who reads The News ought to buy a copy, read it, and give it to her children. We warrant the dust will not accumulate on many copies. Tlie Husband* of tfoe HiuMtown** Wive*. ’ The fame of MesdamerCatacaxy and Biacqu4r Bey has spread from Washington all over the land. Here are some sketches of their husbands, as seen by the World correspondent: Constantino de Catacazy. the Russian minister, is a man of great wit and intelligence. He is of medium bight aad middle age. His hair and whiskers are somewhat iinged with gray. He is proud, as he has reaten to be, olnis handsome wife.- A Washington ed-. itor said to him this winter, “All the correspondents are falling in love with your wife." “Ah, yes,” he said, yith pardonable complacence, "Mme, de Catacazyis.a very fine woman.’’ He is a bon vivant, and lives magnificently, and is an exquiqtte judge of wines. One of the most prominent foreigners, socially, is liacque Bey, the Turkish minister. He is quite handsome, wears a black beard, cut close, and has particularly fine teeth. He is considered an able diplomat. In sweiety, much is said of his singing, and that is said is deserved. His voice U a high baritone, of unusual sweetness and power, and is managed with rare skill. He usually takes son?e one with him to play his accompaniments when he goes to musical parties. When some one said to him, in speaking of Mrs. Blacque, “Your wife is a beautiful woman,” he replied, “Aad an obedient one.” This latter seems
the greater compliment to a married woman in Turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Blacque are not Mohammedans. but Roman Catholics; neither of them is of Turkish parentage. Mr. Blacque has the sole management of his household, it not being customary in Turkey for ladies to trouble themselves with such cares, and he is pronounced a housekeeper of superior charac-
ter.
, j. FINANCIAL. FIfiST NATIONAL BANK OV IBffolAMAfftoMS, Financial Agent of the United States, and Depository of the Public Funds, IS BASSO VPOX $615,000 ot *81 and 10-40 U. S. Bond*-both principal and interest payable, by express terms of the law, in Gold. •34$,$$fr Surplus aad undivided profits. BftOO.OOO Individual liability of stoekholders.
$1,355,000 Capital available to creditors. This Bank—one of the largest, strongest and most
prosperous in the State— '
Exclusively upon $ Gold Basts, And “as solid «s the rock of ages,” will hereafter FAY IMVEMBST foX fo«J tHTft, . • . AED SIVE ^ . . M SxtraoMUfefeEjr Vfeelliftioo to t'antomom. A glaaee at the following list of stockholders will show the names of many of the most substantial men In the country, worth In the aggregate many millions of dollars, via: _ ; rFi* •«:.
Wm. H. English, .1 <
Mm am. Jerre McLene.
J. George 9tllz, J<*. C. Wrt^t, Tboa- a McCarty, smtv** George Merritt,
La*. No
John C. New. ; Hcrrey Bates, Oliver P. Morton, James Winslow, Elijahs. Alvord, Elisha G. English. Thos. SL Sullivan. James A.' Cravens. W. W. Leathers, , Jno- M. Gaston. David W. Noble, Wm. Wills rdf - i Andrew J. Hay, Dee*! Hennessey/1
;
K. H. Root,
oble,
J. H. Vqjen,
nVBeet class Fire and Burglar-Proof Safe* Tra^»tahmon ^wnysont&ly at at*it.-
THE NEWS.
An Independent Jonraalf
Notary Public. JOHN Ci
Wtt V» Notary Public. TER Ac ©O.,
'izsss’jssrzrsjszsr
THE ONLY EVENING PAPER
In the City which psUltbes thq
Dispatches d the issedatei Press
And has the power to receive
SPECIAL wunrlt - .rt; b.-u -J*. h i > V*v**.i ’li W j-
.T
DISPATCHES.
ivhi
US MARKET REPORTS
have^hem con^taad’*** rT #-brtto nsBtota Businessmeaeah J J ■ *""*lperttawlar.
revised dally by a _ The quotations from
vect aad reliable In every parties cato depend upon them, for they by* competent and careful reporter.
/ -.i • . . FORISIOIV 3*JM*2U2Ta ^ V** tfd’lf .In * V Muititifuj iii /;!, a>, ; t»i: • , * ot'Lffx ^ ■ i t< * n» ,:j . .} ,.. ? tj« ♦, v. nd Commercial Centers are extensive, and will «-*fr «»• &•* .etolri w- - Wo fl«fl... ’• j./.J
I to
««n. t'l kl t VlntiHoi tfriilw t
THE LOCAL NEWS
•♦rfj 1M
Is presented in a nest, attractive form, and contai everything transpiring up iq Qta hourofgoing
«;-.i lllw f *.{» . Kjjl fj, «i twf, (»ti
si—
going to
dlistitir):
THE NEWS is emitanffr
•d ff
A. I^opnlar I*a,per.
man, to the laborer, It
Being interesting alike to tbs business
professional man, the mechanic and the *, is a Family Paper, one which will be read and enjoyed by parents and chOdren. No one should be without it. The Editor is ably assisted In the preparation of the Paper, mid aecompLUbed correapondenta of acknowledged ability, have been secured is
the leading Citisss
THE NEWS is the
Cheapest Paper in the West,
Being furnished by i
TEN CENTS PEE WEEK,
elm oi no real nee er comfort.
THE
Offcrsto the public »
Valuable Advertising Medium
isrolSBtala sefi
poruon to tie ctro
'■wm
*'■ j nis List changed Dally.
J&ttS ’kX ’ 2SS;
tor enweninees, on Pratt
lirW-
Me.;
Aeron, i Itag bout
rill trede for
and time**
Itoasehenso of S rooms, JU. #cd#r ’ ^
neat fretee cottage
in Complete order .ad eeatraUy I.
eiatarn and wood hoi
easy. paymenta.
toll; one-fourth frown, balance ta one two'and*three yDftfll. 1-7 -. J* ' ' Ia ' IjV';. » «?sr.7asstto? CfoMmwfi yet, a nice Httfc garden form of eight and a-half acre*, withla 1^ miles of the otty, pert creek bottom land; bouse of thro# rooms anti summer kitchen, stable and other out buildings, a& for *3,700; ono-third down, balance In eae anTtwo rears. Gall and see us. 9m Cfortottom A vemmo. a two story framt of «>fhi foosu; kali, cellar, well and cistern, stable, wood house and carriage heuae, all iu complete order, at a bargain, and on easy payments. Yaammt Krota, on Vine, btoweea Broadway and Phm streets, for sale at a baigaia. Also, lota in varta« other parts of the city, on fovorable terns, foblrtm. JOHN CART BE A 00.
IaIPCDUEY a CO., Reftt&tartfr Acente, >0. a St, FOR SALE.—A filceeottagsfttme houssof 7goo roams, hall, presses, toe,: cellar under the wnole A frame etatage to 5 reams on North New Jersey ■"re* 4 —neariy new. Qan be bought for $1,500, with fronting on North street. Price, 15,000; im,**.*. tern, ete.; nice fruit trees on lot: nice place on a good street Ml the northeastern part of the city. Lot 4u by 140 foot, ■with alley on south side and in rear., Price, 13.800, in payments. 2*-A vwy fine bunding lot, 40 bv 1M feet, on s good corner, on North IhnnesMe street, at s foir price, in foir payments, or ehsap for all cart. 4th—A good two-efosy frame hoAseof 9 rooms, hell, press end ell ordinary conveniences, on n good lined lot, m North PetnsrFvaafe street. In « first-
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THE BEST ROOTS EAST AIR WEST.
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Indianapolis, Oinciimati 4 Lafayette
* RA.I3L.KOAI>.
1 -om ».fj iajjtto, .iil’jiti Cincinnati anA^Eaotern Division. rflHREB BABHKNGn TRAINS leave the Union J. Depot, Indianapolis, dolly, as follows, guoda; excepted: ' i>r » •
co the
ore i;45
is, daily, aa follows, Sundays
2:50 A. M. Si P m; New Y'ork 10:25 p
6:50 P. M.
By thU route Khst a ticket ten bepurehesed at SrJ.7“p
at the
by
any'other ronta,’ oft wMeh Yb« : holdd^teeti pass through or stop over nteU Use above nqiusd titles.
Lararette An# Chicof« Division. •'•ji fjtotl O il tl , ‘***-. t -e 1.1
Four Through Trains leave the Onion.Depot dally,
s, Sundays exuepted i
aud North waste ru towns ami cities. ,
rFREMtt, amvee at Latsyi at 7 » m; Tolono IS m; De-
3:50 A. M. cstur 1:20 p m± (< wWtrains on nil
conn noia
ections made at these points Central Railroad, North and
Qtoncy ,5:30 0:03 a m; On
12:10 pm; xotcoo 4. lo p og. . . 12:30 P, M, WStt&ZTVFvS: ing close connections with trains on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad for the Northwest, and at Michigan City wiHrthe Michigan Central Railrood for Detroit and the Canadas. Q,AC n li CALIFORNIA EXPMEfM, OiUvJ I. iVli amres nt Lafayette at 10:50 p m; Chicago 6:30 a m; Quincy 12:55 p m; Kansas City 12:23 a m; Topeka 12 p m; St. Joseph 12 a m; Omaha Sam; Sacramento 11:40 a m; Son Francisco 6
p m. ta*-
narElegant State Room Sleeping Cars attached to
thfstrafn; arriving at Chlfiage three hourt In advance of other routes. h
■arThe New Through Kansas City Familv < Emigrant Express, will leave Ibdianapolfs every night at 12 o’clock. This will be • mixed
Thursday
WThe New Through Kansas City Family or t
rant Fxprese, Vf® * ’ ' " ■*“ *
Klay night at 12 ^clo
train of first class Pssffinger Cars and Freight Cars, and will be run through to Kansas City without change. Families moving West can take their stock
sod movables. <' vt < v v . | For fErther lnformstio* (^ t ^ ck j U ^^^ r to s-^'suassk'
Berg’s UniYeml RobbUh HEALING SALVE.
secret of making this Salve; from hia experience in using It in Europe, sad the sueoem Ettendlng IU applhmttonjbere^hejhta been induced to introduce it It Beli.se* r«. I PliSTr Has Frost-BlttenToinuSle Upe, ChilblaiST Children’s ^ ^ ‘ on jMMMi foph^ faoBi BIT |
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