Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1877 — Page 1

nManapoli

WHOLE NO. 2,401. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1877.

PRICE TWO CENTS.

f Jkmvrnmmrm. AdTertiteaenu to ••enrolnivrtios upon tho Mac day no not be handad in at tho counting room before 1 o’clock.

FOR RENT.

for whom intenaed, are not to bo doliyerod through tho Poit Offloo. but lent to the Dead Letter Office, in accordance with section 60. Peculation of I86t. United State* Law*. Such letters, in waswer to adTertisementa. must bo loft at The Newi office to insure delirery.

WANTED. ANTBD—THB^SQUIRB.’' 12 NORTH TT Penn, it at t,f-wl "Ut’ ANTED OIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK TT at 75 W. Michigan st. I_ ■\3|7 ANTED—A GOOD GERMAN GIRL AT TT 13b South lilinoia itreet. ta U XL ANTED- TO BUYTa BUGGT PUAETT ton at 76 E. Maryland st. tt tl

1*/ANT1D—GOOD GERMAN TO COOK W at »o. 32 W. Louisiana st. tt ol “11/ ANTED—GOOD GIRL TO DO HOUSETV work at 782 North Illinois st. 1 H/ABTBD-GOOD GIRL TO DO GENKRTT al housework. IK W. Ohio st. I WJ ANTED—A GOOD GIRL FORGENERTT al henrework. 61 Central are. tn t xkantid-a good girlfoTrgenerVV al housework. Apply at 135 Ash st. tt t TTS7ANTBD-GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL ,* VV housework. Apply at 31 College are. tu tl TA7ANTBD-T0 HANG PAPER AT EIGHT TT cents per bolt. S. L. Barton, People's Store. ta ol XI7ANTED-A SITUATION ASA SEAMTT stress. Call No. 940 N. Alabama street. tt tl •\17A.N trd-commkrcial or mortjW ^ga«e notes. M. H. McKay. ^ Odd^'®1X|7 ANTBD—A GIRL FOR GENERAL TV housework. 24 N. West street. No tramps need apply. I X| ANTED- A COLLECTOR WHO CAN TT loan a small sum of money, well secured. Address Cash, thii office. tt tt XL ANT1D-ALLTHOSE HAVING WEAK TV lungs to use Mrs. Rohrer’sNeW Remedy. Inquire of your druggist ta s WJ ANTED—TO SUIT EVERTBODYTT June’s, on the Circle. Roast heel, bread, butter and potatoes 10 cents. tt z \\T ANTED—TO SELL. 2 STORY, 8-ROOM VV brick bouse, east front, tide and rear alley. 94,500, No. 302 Park are. tn at XI/ANTED-PAKTNER IN FOUNDRY VT and maebine shop. Maobinist preferred. A. W. Maxwell, Knightstown. Ind. nisi XI/anted-by a good, reliabTe VV girl, sitnation to do kensework In a pri▼ate family. Address A. K., this office. 1 X|f ANTID-BOARDBRS AT 232 N. MISS. VV Two pleasant, furnished front rooms, with or without board. $4 per week, ta o! XI7ANTED A GOOD. HIGH COUNTER, VV 10 or 12 feet long. Apply at Hunt’s Hotel, 28 N. Illinois st., from 12 to 2 o’clock. ta o 1

TJ'OR RENT-ROOMS IN MOODY’S NEW F Brick Block. 52 Indiana ave. U°

YPOR RENT—TI

_r so

floor, at 207

) ROOMS ON GROUND Maryland st. ttbl

W A a. T iE3, A Jrii^ D J&™ lungs is euring some rery obstinate cates, taz

this office.

ta ol

Z., News office.

z A. I tat:?

XTANT1D-TO RENT. A GOOD STABLE VV within three^quares of Hotel Bates, north of Washington®. Cali at room 14 Hubbard Block, up-stair~ 1 XL ANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW VV that they can get a solid load of mill wood for tl by leering orders at No. 40 South Cady ■treet. W. I. F. Allen & Bro. t

Dun, J: 1 Kent ussy are. Uis ommion costs nothIngand ouret guaranteed. Charges moderate. Xl7 AliTKL> ~ T ® 8ELL - PATENT IRONVT ing boards, western washing machines, paper buckets, etc., at New Wooden Ware Store. 53 North Illinois street. Wringers repaired. us i _ XI7 ANTED—SITUATION BY AN EXPi'VV rienced colored woman in a private (anally to do washing and ironing. Apply in the rear of 105 North Alabama street. Call im■nediately. 1

'll/ ANTED—TO BUY FOR CASH. HORSE VV und small, light-running, two seated

~ e must be sound, gentle and Send description and price to ice. tu tl

carriage. Horse must be

wood traveler. Sen ' H. R.. News office.

WJ ANTED—6,000 HORSES TO SHOE WITH VV heavy hammered, east Iteel toed shoes tor $1.25, and warrant them as good as the best in tbe eity or the money refunded. J. H. Tull A Hon, in alley, 74 S. Illinois st. trz-s.w

ANTED- A COMPETENT WOMAN TO VT nurse a babe 4 months old. One competent and willing to assist with the housework can get a good situation and good wages. Leave address at News office. M. N. tu z

bought, sold and exchanged Treadle Co. Office 33 Virgini tbe best repairer is the state.

at the Dubrul ia ave. We have

ts z

XL ANTED—A DELIVERER AND C0LVv lector for the city and surrounding towns for subscription books. Permanent position. Salary and commission. A cash deposit of $15# required No bonds taken. Apply at «nce. F. L. Horton k Co,, 60 U. Market st.,

publishers and bookbinders.

tt t,w-s

. by a large outlay et money will

ail the new and improved Troy appliancca . • t0 turn out ^ ork on t j io

known, is now ready to turn out work c day following its delivery at the office of Tbe Palac* Gents' Furnishing .Store, W. Washington St., (Opposite Occiden-

tal Hotel),

manner which, lor completeness of dressing, has heretofore been un-

Ko. 46

And in a

laendry

known in this city.

FOR TRADE. XT'OR T R A DE—N E W ~C0T T AG K SN O RTII J for (arm. inside lots or western lands. Call at 163 8. Bast st. (

TT'OR TRADE-NICK RESIDENCH IN JD Zionsville. Ind., for stock of drugs. Daugherty k Williams. 99 South 111, st tt s

TT'OR TRADE-NO. 1 FARM IN CENJ? tral Illinois to trade for good residence property in tbe city. J. M. King A Co.. No. 6 Baldwin's Block. tn o TT'OR TRADE-A STORE-ROOM 18x44 J? feet, good location, with 4 dwelling rooms, and 2 lots, for a few acres of land near city. Address G. H.. News office. |

TT'OR TRADE—620 ACRE FARM CLEAR J? of incumbrance. In Putnam county; a geod grain and stook farm to exchange for city property. Call at No. 11 New’s Bloek. ••

FOUND. TT'OUNDr-AT JUNE’S, ON THE CIRCLE, JD the New York II Cent Plan for dinner.

'OUND-BLACK AND TAN TERRIER, had on leather oeilar with look and eheck. rner ean bar a same by ealiing at 528 North iridian street. tu o I

STRAYED:

ipoi on eaia on leu snouiuer, sarav ■mouth horni. supposed to be 9 yean old, weight about LffiO Ibi, Return to Sami. Greek, north of Briekville. between Brookaide avenue and Fletcher park, and receive liberal reward. tuol

TT'OR RENT-ROOMS FURNISHED AND F unfurnished, at 156 N. Illinois at. tuol

TT'OR KENT-A UOUSE OF 7 ROOMS. NO. JD 130 Weat Filth at. Apply at 608 N. Mi.*, street. . tttl

■LX)K KENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, Jj suitable for one or two gent*. 175 East Market itreet. tt ol

TT'OR RENT-DWELLING AND STOREL 1 room at low down prices. J, A. HUNT, 28 North Illinois itreet. ta ol

TVOR RENT-RESIDENCE ON NORTH J- Meridian street, lane houie and lot. M. B. Vinton, No. 3 Vinten Block. bz

T/OR RENT-A SMALL HOUSE ON I Third itreet. rent taken in washiDg and ironint. Apply at 608 N. Mi*a. at. tttl

TT'OR RENT-HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS. 570 N. J' Mississippi street. Inquire at corner Seventh street and Michisan road. tu tl

TT'OR RENT—NOS. 90 AND 94 NORTH NEW X' Jersey st., 8 rooms, ta*. rrates. water. A pply to W . M. Bullard, 13 Bates Block . o* f

TT'OR RENT-BRICK RESIDENCE OF 10 -T roomi, 229 E. New fork it., will be for rent Anguit 14. Inquire of M, Pouder. 234 E. W ashinyton it. uaz

TT'OR RENT -HOUSE IN BRIGHTWOOD. A’ 8 or 9 rooms, snitable for boardins honse, rent moderate. {Inquire of D. II. Wiles, room 6 MartindaU’s block, taz

TT'OR RENT-BEAUTIFUL,.WELL VENX 1 tilated rooms, unfurnished, with boardins, if desired; also splendid stabling and carriage honse. Apply at 46 6. Tenn. st. tt h

TT'OR RENT-AN EXCELLENT HOUSE, X 1 ten rooms, with large yard. 100 feet front, in northeast part of city; will rent on low terms to a responsible party. Inquire No. 25 Baldwin’s Block. tttl

TT'OR RENT-HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS, F on State avenue, beautiful location, large lot. stable and carriage bouse, with all modern improvements. Inquire of'the Superintendent of the institution for the deaf anl dumb. ttz

1TOR RENT R00M8-IN HALCYONF tbe most elegant asd best arranged building in tbe city. Rooms ensuite, large and airy. Iar*e wardrobes in each, base burning stoves provided, bath rooms on each floor, water, hard and soft, hot and cold, halls well furnished, lighted and warmed. A first class dining room in the bnilding; prices low t* suit times; best reference required. Calland see. tU

TO LOAN.

TO LO a n—$4ooT$5oo?^$7oo~for^5^years1 A T. A. Goodwin, 29 Thorpe's block. nn*

TO LOAN—$50ff TO $5,000 ON GOOD SECUJL rity. Brown k Rockwood, 41 Yance block. tuol

TO LOAN-ON MORTGAGE $2,000 AND 1 upward at 8 per cent. Lemon A King, 8 Virginia avenue. uh z

TO LOAN CHEAP MONET FOR CITY A or country. Be sure to see us. Smith A llanaaman, 27 Virginia avenue. s to

TO LOAN-MONEY IN BANK-IN SUMS 1 of $500 to $5,000. No delay, Ruddell, Walcott A Vinton, 44X N. Penn. st. un*

TO LOAN-CAN LOAN YOUR MONEY A on first mortgage without delay. Bring it tome. R. S. Dorsey, 15 Bates block. ttz

TO LOAN-MONEY PLENTY AT 8, 9 AND 1 10 per cent, in sums ef $500 and upwards. Furnished promptly. W. A. Bradshaw. i°

TO LOAN-PLENTY OF MONEY TO A loan at 8 and 9 per cent, in sums of $2,000 and upwards. N. M. Ross, 7 Thorpe blk. oa*

TO LOAN—$35,000 "SPOT CASH” ON L mortgage or commercial notes. Call at once. M. H. McKay, No. 1. Odd Fellows haU.

TO LOAN-MONEY ON' FIRST MORTx gage on city property furnished promptly

in sums ol $500 or upwards.

, , Thos. C. Moork, (a) v oa 46 Vance block.

TO LOAN-D. E. SNYDER A CO., 74 EAST •I Market street, have large sums of money to loan on mortgage. Loans $500 and upwards at low rates, and not a day’s delay in furnishing money. u*

AUCTION SALE.

A UCTI0N SALE-15.000 CIGARS AT lx auction. We will sell at our rooms. No. 32 South Meridian street. Thursday, at 11 a. m., 15.000 cigars, assorted brands, to close consignment. Sale positive, without reserve. Also, at 11 a. m., we will sell a lot of new extension lounges, mattresses, easy chairs, writing desks, etc. Terms cosh. Also, one two-sen ted sporting wagon, nearly new. Paths a Solomok. Auctioneers.

A UCTION SALE-BANKRUPT SALE OF Xxhorsei, farming utensils, wagons, etc. Wo will sell on the premises of Charles Orme, benkrapt, 6 miles south of Indianapolis, on Saturday. Angnst25, at IS a. m., all of the personal property, consisting of 8 head of horses, 2 mules, 7 wagons, 1 portable saw mill, 1 steam threshing maebine. plows, harrows, mowing machine, feed boiler, 300 shares in Bluff road turnpike, one hundred acres of corn in the.field, hay, wheat, etc . etc, Terms or sale. cash. James U. Ruddle, Assignee. Payne A Solomon, Auctioneers. tt o

FOR SALE OR TRADE. 'L'ORsTlFoR ES A in Colorado. I will sell or trade lor city property. Call at 355 North Illinois st. tuo!

T^OR SALE OR TRADE-ALL PERSONS -F having city, town or farm property to sell or trade, will de well to call and give us the agency of the same, as we feel confident we can meet their want*. J. W. King A Co., No. 6 Baldwin’s Block. tuo

riXlR SALE OR TRADE-HOUSE AND l 1 lotonNorA New Jersey street, house 12 rooms, hot and cold water.Jbath room very convenient and all conveniences, stable, carriage honse. SfO barrel cistern, lot 40x165 ;fruit, etc. '.Till lake smaller property or farm in this state, Illinois or Iowa. 39 Massachusetts avenue. ta °

PERSONAL. TTERSONAX—W Al* TEDTOBUYSECOND1 hand cUthing, furniture, carpets, etc. Address L. Feist. News office. ts •

PERSONAL—I HAVE A CASH CUSTOMx er for a first-class residence north. I mean business. W. E. Mick, 4 Vance block, tu s

"PERSONAL-1 WANT THE AGENCY TO X rent 100 small and large houses. Good tenants furnished forthwith. W. B. Mick. 4 Vance block. tu ut

PERSONAL—WHY WILL YOU WALK 1 home or pay car fare when you can get chicken pot-pie, bread, butter and potatoes at June’s, on tbe Circle, for 10 cents? tt z

MISCBLLANEO US. pVERYBODYlVEoVHl^TSiSlttSrSPRING x-i praises the roasts on her table. She is a sensible woman and buys her meats at 234 E. Wash. st. ta o?>

A 8 CLBANLT AND NEAT AS MY SITxx. ting room, is the common remark of ladies who go to Milt Ponder’s, No. 234 E. Washington st., for their meat*. ta a?

TXOCTOR J. R. HUS.'BY, OFFICE 24 N. Illinois st., Hotel Bates, residence 264 N. Tennessee, near Michigan. Office honrs, nrempt, 9 to 11 a. m.. 3 te5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Leave calls or enquire at drug stere, second door. ' naalt

LOST.

'p^OST—MONDAY^ ON^MERIDIAN^ST^ -Li a red and white cameo sleeve-batton. A literal reward will be paid on its return to ttiisoflce. tuol

1 08T-0N THE MORNING OF THE 14th, .Ls one greyhound dog, bluish color. A liberal rewsr^vill be given for information of

him at 417 Ind. avenue.

CrlTY IN w*.

Alexander Black is home from Florida and jailor McCain haa returned from Ohio. Charles Ott, arrested for the theft of a quantity of raw hides from a city butcher, languishes in the body of the station house. George Stephens, a ticket of leave boy, was caught till tapping this foronoon and taken by O’Haver before Judge Buskirk, who ordered him sent back to the house of refuge. To-day a young urchin on ticket of leave frrm the house of refuge arrived at the Union depot en route home. His name is immaterial, bat bis dress was more ao. He bad been in the institution sixteen months and was sent home barefooted and dressed in attire worth abont fifteen cents wholesale. It would seem that the state conld do better than this for the poor lad. The city treasnrer to day levied on the Sentinel office for a balance of $200 on the taxes of 1875, and pasted up notices of sale. If the amount is not forthcoming in 10 days the establishment will be sold. Under tbe ruling of the city attorney it looks very much as though the Sentinel company wonld succeed in swindling tbe city out of ’76 taxes, amounting to $900 by reason of that presto change transfer before mentioned.

FOR SALE.

TT'OR SALE-OLD^PAPERS. Iw^CBNTS X Per hundred at The News office. v*

TT'OR SALE—FIXTURES FOR GROCERY, X and part of stock, cheap. C. P. Galley,

tn o!

TT'OR SALE—THE “SQUIRE” CIGAR— x the best 5c cigar in the world. 12 North Penn. st. ui tlf.w

TT'OR SALB-CHEAP-VERANDAH SAX' loon, opposite Union depot. Inquire on the premises. tu h

pOR SALE-NEW OFFICE DESK AND X 1 ^ l{ Tery cheap. John C. Wright,

TT'OR sale-scholarship -indianap. -F olis Bos. College, Bates Block, Cheap. Address E. L., this office. te”

XFOR SALB—THE WHOLE OR HALF INx' terest in foundry and machine shop. Machinist prelerred, A. W. Maxwell, Knightstown. Ind. nis!

TT'OR SALE-STOVE AND TIN STORE IN J? first-class country town. Doing good business. Address T. Z., News office,

un n! w.th.f.tu.w

TT'OR SALE—BUILDING MATERIALS. X' stone, bricks, Inmber, iron vault-door, doors, windows, shatters, gas pipe, etc. Call at the old court house. Pktbb Ronvuta. ta*

TiMJR SALE-VERY CHEAP-HOUSE AND -F lot No. 69 S. Arsenal ave. New house of 5 rooms with cellar, cistern and woodshed. Will take two good horses and farm wagon as part payment. Jons G. Kokppk*. ns si

TT'OR SALE-ON THURSDAY, AUGUST F 30th, at 1:30 p. m., there will be sold on the fair grounds at auction the rights to the refreshment stands during the coming state fair, which commences Sept. 24.

ne i s.w.s.m.tu.w.th

TT'OR SALE-3 FARMS-70 ACRES 6 F miles due east of Lanesville, $30 per acre; 60 acres 2 miles of Lebanon. Ind., or trade; 7# acres 1>4 miles of Brownsbnrg, Ind., 14 miles from city. All of these farms are within easy drive of the city and are very rich land. AH the owners live in this eity and want to let some one have them to live on. 2)£ W. W. G. W. At.sxASDKR A Co. nu ut

_ANNO uncements.

f EAVE ORDERS FOR FIRST-CLASS J J hacks at Pearl Drug Store, corner Market and Illinois Streets. (jy)oa ts

/IJ.RAND EXCURSION OF THE UNITED VX Druids to Terre Haute, Sunday, August 26,1877. Excursion tickets for round trip, 81.50. Train leaves tho Union, Depot at 7 o'clock a. in. Tickets good returning until Monday afternoon 3:30. Thoee wishing to stay in Terre Haute until Monday can get special tickets of Chaa. Grobe, 34 We*t Louisiana street until the excursion leaves. The full Union Band will accompany the excursion. Tickets for sale at Ph. Riebwein, corner Noble and Market sts.; Gotti. Lenz, 113 East Washington st; Louis Sohmidt, 68 Virginia ave.: J. Wachstetter, 154 W. Washington st.; Ch. Schoettle. Marmont Hall; W. H. Scherer, 3 Buchanan st: Erast Knodel, Russel ave.; Chas. Grobe. 34 West Louisiana st.

ta s

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ILLASONICr—^^RIOlTl^ODGETTrorSrF. XVJ_ akd A. M. .Special communication for instruction this (Wednesday) evening, at 8

o'clock. John B. Elam, Secretary

ALL MEMBERS OF KING WILLIAM XX. Lodge No. 11, American Jft-otestant Association, are requested to be present at the regular meeting, August 22, at 7:30 p. m., as business of importance will come before the lodge, and all members should be present. A. Reinxen, Jr.. A Sec. tutl

A TTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS RAPER jCx Commandery No. 1, K. T. Members of the commandery are hereby notified to meet at their asylum (to-morrow) Wednesday morning, at 7 o’clock, for the purpose of escorting the remains of Sir Lewis Burk, of Richmond commandery No. 8, to depot. By order of Hkhry C. Adams, E. C.

Chas. Fishrr. Recorder.

■\r A SONIC—ATTENTION! SIR KNIGTS. It! Special drill* of Raper Commandery No. 1, K. T-, on Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings, August 22, 23, 24 and

25. at7:45 p. m.

Special Notice—Sir Knights of other commanderies. and their friends, desiring to accompany Raper Commandery to Cleveland, can procure excursion tickets of Frank P. Wade, corner Delaware and Washington streets. By order of Henry C. Adams, E. C. Chas. Fisher, Recorder.

Tbe I.nxxaruni. Looking over the popnl&r history at the township trustee’s office yesterday a News searcher encountered a large number of strange statistictal facts. Among other tilings he found six families who have reeeived support from the township for more than twenty years, two and in some cases three generations being fed and cared for by the tax-payers of the county. These six families are all related and their thirty-one members with their children and children’s children number one hundred and thirty-one, many of whom are criminals and the others in a fair way to become so. Seven of these people are now in the penitentiary and doable that number now out have already done the state service. Divorces are rare among them', the institution of marriage not being at all regarded in most initances. Teachers’ Institute. The Marion consty teachers’ institute began its eefsion this morning with exercises by County Superintendent Harlan. Prof. George P. Brown continued his leetons in language; subject, “Modifiers of nouns.” Mr Harlan followed with instruction on the constitution of the United States, dwelling on the defects of the articles of confederation. preamble, selection of electors, etc. Prof. Brown then can tinned his lectures on common things; subject, tbe spider. Mr. J. & Black of Valley Mills gave exercises in composition, with method of teaching the art in country schools. This afternoon Prof Brown will c< ntinne his language lessons and Prof. Loomis will have something to say abaut music.

Soutbgate’e money.

Dr. John. T. Strong, physician at the honae of refnge, has bronght suit against the Indiana National bank for twenty per cent of $1,700, tbe amonnt he alleges to have returned to the bank, and the bank having promised this percentage for the recovery of the stolen money. John Morgan and Charles B Odle, detectives, are parties defendant to the suit, they claiming to have an interest in the money returied. These detectives have also bronght suit against tbe bank, claiming twenty per cent, on $1 800 of Southgate's $25 COO, which they claim to have recovered and paid over to the bank Whether this is the same money paid in by Dr.

Strong is not alleged. “Stuff in Him.”

The base ball directory, if they can, will engage Charley Eden for next year an right fielder, eo ’tis said. Last spring they were begged to take him at any price, but under the impression that there conld be no “home players,” he was left oat. Charley went to Minneapotis, and is aow in the Chicago nine, and a recent game with St Louis shows ha made a three-bagger, one two-baser, and ene base, besides a fly which was muffed in center field—all in one game. Fonr times at the bat and three safe hits is a cracking record, and bears oat the prophecy of The News last spring, that “there was stuff in him.”

A Fine Road.

A gentleman, just returned from the west, speaks in very complimentary terms of the Indianapolis, Bloomington A We*tern railway. He had opportunity in his jannt to make comparisons with other lines, for example the Chicago, Burlington and Qnincy, and found that in road bed, rolling stock and machinery the I., fi. and W. was the speedier and more comfortable, while in general officers and in the cordiality and nniform courteousnasi of oonductoia and employes there was no comparison. The Bloomington is on the high tide to prosperity. Its western and eastern connections send a traveller to any point, and as all trains ran upon express time, tbe speed is rapid and regular. It conld not well else be nnder the maaagement of such admirable gentlemen as Receiver Wright. General Pease, General Passenger A gent Brown and thoee capital fellows piehl and McCarty. The ronte in Illinois drains the garden portion of the state, and Chicago already regards it as a serious hindrance to her commercial interests, inasmuch as travel and trade,vSnsteed of taking a round-about north roate for the east, comes directly to and through this city. Indianapolis owes mnch to this road.

Indianapolis Wliolestale market. PROVISIONS.

Lard—Kettle 9*4@9%c.Prime steam new.held at 8%c. FLOUR AND GRAIN.

mixed 42V*e. W _ heat—No. 2 red ?1;20. September $1:00'3 1.G6 .bid. Bye—Sales at 51J^c. Oats—No 2 white 21c.

GROCERIES.

l&Dcy Z4(9.s>c; Jjafruyra zlV^e; Java »>(93i)o. Molasses and Syrupi-New Orleans, new. 52 @65c; common syrups 45<350c: medium 55ffi60c; choice 55<980c: fancy.$l.lftiai.25. North Carolina Rice, 7M®8%c: Rangoon 7<§ Starch 4<a4Mc. Salt—Lake [email protected]; Ohio river $1,35(91,40 _ . LEADING DRUGS. Oils—Linseed 56c. lard extra winter, 73<975c. Opium—Lower, quoted at $6 2 r >,Quinine firm at $4.35.(84.40, Morphine $4-75. Borax 14c, Camphor 38o , DRV GOODS. Market active. Wooden goods excited and higher. Prints—Standard choice styles 6@6Xc; Inferior neglected 5<S554c; Harmony and Freeman prints 5Ko. Brown Goods—Standards, best makes 8o; inferior do. 7<87t4e: light weight* 5@6>4c. Brown Drillings—Best standards 9c; Tickings popular makes, 4-4, 17(§18o; 7-8 do. 13K4815>4c. Cheviot!- 7^912540, according to style and sfeacned Sheetings—Lonsdale, 10c; Hope. 8o; Hill, 7-8 8>vc; do. 4-4 9%c; Wamsatta 13c. Grain Bags-l<.%©22}<e. PRODUCE. Butter—Firmer at 12(3140. Creamery butterjobbing at 28c. Eggs—6(51.7; candled 8c. ' Hay—Baled Timothy $9(110, Poultry—Chickens, old hens $3.00, young chickens $1.25(k1.50 per dozen, roosters $2; do. geese, full-feathered, per dozen. $4.80, young ducks VI.50; old ducks $2.50, Turkeys 7c per pound. Fethers—Pure 40c. mixed dnek 20d25c. FOREIGN FRUITS. Lemons—[email protected]; French $7.00. Oranges—.Scarce. $7.50. Raisins—Per box, $2.10. London layers $2.50, and doable crown muscatel $2.65. Prunes—7>i@8>ic per lb. LIVR STOCX. Cattlr—1.300 lbs, .$4.75(95; from 1,000 to 1,100 ponnds,$4(84.50. Good cows and heiiers-$3 50(94 tair to medinm $3.00(33.50; common $2.50(9 3.00. Bull* $2.00(92.25. Shrkp—Clipped, good, to oxtra $3.50(98.75; common to fair $2 75(93.00. Hogs—Demand active at $4.9035.00.

Toledo YlarkeU Toledo, August 22.—Oats quiet and firm. Flour firm. Wheat opened excited and higher, but is now easier; sales of amber Michigan, cash and August, at $1.30; for tteptember at S1.21>4; red Wabash, cash and August, $1.30; lor September, $1.18%: No 2D. and M red at $1.30: No. 2 Canal red at $1.30. Corn is firm and higher; cash, bigh mixed. 49; bid for No. 2. cs^b,47X; for September 48, and for OctoBaltlmore Harketa. Baltimore, August 22—Flour active and firm but not quotably higher. Wheat, west* era, active, rregular and higher; No. 2 western red. spot, $1.41H; August $1.40; September tL.S3J4; October $1.33; on steamer, oTered

New Fork Honey Harket.

New Yore, Ancnst 21.—Gold 104%. United States 6e. 1881, 11:5 do do coupons 111%9U2; new 4%’s lu994: do. coupKas, 109%; do 1866,new issue, 106%@106%:do Iw.. 108%;do. 1868. coupons. Ul>4; 10 40s. lU9%; do

currency 6e 124%;

1868. coupons. U coupons, 112%: new 5’s 109%@109%.

St* Lou in Harket* St. Lons, August 22.—Flour firmer and little doing. Wheat hieber but fluctuating; No. 2 red Si 29% bid cash. No, 3 do. $1.21 cash, and August $1.10)4®1.12%.closing at [email protected]$ September, $1.]2<§1.12% Oct iber. Corn opened higher and closed lower at 40%e. Liverpool Hsuraet* Liverpool. August'22.— Pork52s. Beef 95*. Bacon L- C. S5s 6d, 8. C. 37s. Lard 43* fid. Tallow 41* 3d.. Wheat, winter 12*912* 4d; Milwaukee wd, 10* 8<i(a!12s, California white 11* Jld#12s 2d. California elub 12* 2d®12s 10d* Corn 2S*&26r 3d. Petrolewns Harket* Cleveland. August 21.- The petroleum market firm; S. W. 110 teat.Utte.

INDIANA NEWS. Andrew Jackson, a resident of Gravelton, Elkhart county, was instantly killed Sunday evening by a locomotive of the Baltimore and Ohio road. Randall, owner of a small grocery at Richmond, is missing from his wife and family of small children. A colored girl is simultaneonsly missing. Brick Pomeroy will be one of the shining lights who will address the grand grove meeting of Spiritualists at Schoolcraft, near Bonth Bend, next Sunday. Five hnndred loaves of bread and eleven hnndred cakes, in lien of fishea, were sent from Green castle, yesterday, to feed tbe hungry hard shell Baptists a few miles south. A son of August Pope, of Jefferson township, near New ffaven, wee shot and instantly killed yesterday, by a tramp, who was committing'some depredations on bis father's farm. The murderer escaped. The extensfve flouring mills of Matnes A Wilscn, at Ossian, were totally destroyed by fire yesterday. AH the machinery and most of tbe stock were consumed. Loee $10,000; no insurance. The fire was caused by friction. Four young men arrived at Greencastle yesterday, direct from Japan, to attend the Aabnry university. They are bright fellows, though extremely odd in their manners. The institution is to educate them to do Minion work. Harrison Padgst and a man named Roach have been arrested for horse stealing at North Vernon, and an associate named Kelly escaped by flight, taking with him several pistol balls. The soar apple tree yawns for them. Mrs. Conrad Finkey, of Fort Wayne, was not killed by the tramp she caught going through her house Saturday. She only fainted away when he fired at her. The robber got away with $15 fh money and some valuable jewelry. On Snndsy night a Mrs Plattner was ■bdneted from her home at Swan, Noble connty,while her bnsband and father were in tbe second story. A lightning rod peddler was arrested for the offense, but not sufficient evidence was found aguinst him. Workmen on the P. C. and St L. road while excavating in a gavel pit near Lopansport, found a limestone brick imbedded in mortar secreted 30 feet below the surface of the ground nnder a stone so large that machinery had to be used to remove it. An old lady of sixty, poorly clad, was pnt off fbe train at Hilisbnrg, Clinton connty. because she could not pay her fare. She instantly threw herself nnder the tracks of the caboose, which severed her head from her body. Her name is supposed to be Wells, of Chataworth, Illinols. The doctors cut through the walls of John McKinney, of New Albany, and gonged the ulcerations from his liver. He refused to take chloroform, but watched the operations of the doctors with great interest, as was Itis right, being vitally interested. The plucky young man will recover. Tbe Laporte Herald company, with commendable enterprise, will pnblish a Daily Conference Reporter during the sessions of the conference of the M. E. church at that point. It will contain the proceedings of the conference, a directory of persons attending, program of tbe day’s business and other matters, all for a qnarter of a dollar for the seven issnes. It has the indorsement of the local ministry. Tbe house of James McKenzie, a laboring men of Elkhart, was entered by burglars Monday night and $1,000 in money taken from a secret drawer of a chest No cine to the thief, thongh he evidently wae familiar with the honse and hiding place of tbe money. Seven hundred dollars of this money were brought from England five yean ago, and had been secreted in tbe honse ever since. Mr. McKenzie is absent from home, searching for employment. Barn bnrning is becoming unpleasantly common near Mitchell. A few days ago a barn of Allen Edwards, three miles west of town, was burned, and last Sunday night Jeff. Hnffstetter’s barn and grain, worth together not less than $2 000, were destroyed. All this is the work of incendiaries, and the remark Is made that tbe damage falls invariably on those who are known to be opposed to the Bent Jones clique. Edwards, however, has never taken sides in that quarrel, and has no idea whoee enmity he has inenrred. 8am McDonald, a noted character of Terre Hante, died on Monday last. He inherited a large fortune from his father, a noted Baltimore gambler, and spent a large part of it in drink and debauchery. Abont three years ago be killed a gambler named Berry Amos, in Baltimore, bat was acquitted after some delay in iail. He was a great lover of animals and kept many of the finest breeds of horses, cows, dogs, pigs, chickens, etc, on his farm, near Terre Hants. He led a shameless life and bis money and accomplishments drew around him aseociatea of his own class. He was a fine man physically, and answered tbe description once given him, of a magnificent brute. Incrcaaing the Army. Washington, August 22.—It is not true that the cabinet has discussed the propriety of recommending an increase of tbe regnlar army. General Sherman’s friends say that he has never advocated the idea in the expectation that provision may be made for officers who may represent southern infinence. The war department officials say that the army\ could be made large enough with the officers already in commission, if the maximum standard of the companies should be placed at one hnndred men. On that basis there sre now officers enough to command 60,000 men.

THE EASTERN WAR.

The Russians Driven from Schipka Pass. — e Aii Attack Hade Upon Knsteqji* • The Indians Steal Howard’s Horses. ■ ' A Railroad Restores the Old Rate of Wages.

H THE EASTERN WAR. Turkish Gens (PArmerie Organised. Constantikoplx, Aogast 22 —The organization of the new Turkisblgeiis d’armerie, by CoL Valentine Baker, is now completed. ■frvia’s corsax. London, August 23.—The prevalent opinion now is that Bervia will follow the example of Ron mania, and the Anstrian government will not forcibly interfere, bat content itself with once more reminding the combatants of its fixed determination not to tolerate certain changes. The country between Loftscha, Tirnova, Elena and the Balkans, is receiving from the Russian staff the attention nsnally bestowed upon-a district which may poesibly have to be held against an attacking force. General Gourko’s highly composite corps having been dissolved, General Prince Miraki, whose partin takingScbipka pass will be remembered, has been appointed to command all the Russian forces south of Tirnova. Thus it will rest with him to direct operations necessary for holding the psseee against the attempts of the enemy to force them, and to provida for his reception should he be able to work his way through them to the northern side of the Balkans. Bow completely the Russians have evacuated Ronmelia appears from the statement of the Daily News’ correspondent, that jio cavalry are now on the other side or the mountains.

THK MOUNTAIN PASSES. Shipka Pass is strongly fortified with 23 gnns, but at the beginning of the war it was only occnpied by a single regiment. H&inkoi Pass has also a series of formidable defenaeB,and is held by two regiments. These forces are obviously not sufficient to withstand a determined effort ol Snleiman Pasha to break through them; and this is a fact of which Prince Miraka is well aware, and he is supplying the deficiency. Reinforcements are marching to strengthen the detachments holding the passes, tad the nnmber of troops at Drenova and Gebrova is also being increased. Elena, on the road leading down from the Iron Gate pass, if held with s strong force, bat Dake Lsnchtenberg’s cavalry are also advancing in the direction of Osman Bazar, on the road to which the Tnrka are showing signs of activity. AN ATTACK ON KUBTSNJI. London, Angnst 22 —A dispatch from Bucharest says 18,000 Egyptian troops are attempting to ent a railway between Knstenji and Tcheraova, and that troops from Bilestria are making an attack on Kaatenji from the other side. BUS8IAN8 DEI YEN FROM SCHIPKA PASS. A dispatch from Shumla Bays the Tnrka a**suited and carried the work* of the enemy at Schipka, taking possession of tha village and punning the Russians ont of the d&sb. Tbe same dispatch says Tirnova is now considered as being untenable.

INDIAN TROUBLES. Howard's Ilornen Stolen—Slierinan Safe. Salt Lake, August 22.—Reports this morning from Hole-in-the Rock stage station, Idaho, recently occupied by hoetiles, says the Indians are all gone in the direction of Henry's lake or Beteon basin. Howard was at the head of Comaa creek yesterday morning. Capt. Bainbridge, from Fort Hall with friendly Indians, left the stage station of Comas creek yesterdtyf Howard bad a slight skirmish with the Indians day before yesterday. One man was killed and seven wounded. Tbe Indla»s stole two hundred of Howard’s horses night before last. The Montana volunteers returned horn© disgusted, many on foot. General Bherman is at Helena, Montana.

Endorsing Higgar and Parnell* London, August 22.—A great mealing was heid in the Rotunda, at Dahlia, last night Bigger and Parnell were enthusiastically received. Both members strongly'condemned the inactivity of -the home rule party generally. A resolution wfka passed that this meeting takes occasion to offer its hearty thanks to those Irish representatives who, in honorable contrast to tbe tame and spiritless conductor the mass of home rule members, supported B ggar and Parnell.

United State* Steamer for Vera Crux* Washington, Anguat 22.—There is not mnch doubt that Captain Barrett, commanding the United Htates steamer Plymouth, will soon be ordered to Vera Cruz in order that the government may have an efficient officer, should the service of such an officer be needed.

Indication*. Washington, D. C., Angnst 22—For Tennessee and tbe Ohio valley and lake region: Falling followed by stationary barometer, southerly winds, cloady and r«iny weather, followed by northweet winds, cooler and partly cloudy weather. For opper Mississippi and lower Missistippi valleys: Rising followed by failing barometer, northeast to sontheast winds, stationary or higher temperature, clear or partly cloudy weather.

Wage* Advanced. Fort Watnx, August 22 —An order haa been received restoring the rates of wages of all firemen and brakemen on tbe Pitte* \bnrgb. Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, to the figures paid prior to the cut which caused tne recent strike. Tbe order take* effect from the 1st of Angnst. Striker* Convicted. Philadelphia, Angnst 22 —John Hunt, James Bennett and Wm. Weiss have been convicted of obstrncting mails daring the recent railroad strike and remanded for trial.

New York Harket. New York, Apgnit 22.—Floar quiet. Whezt quiet and firm; nominally $1.35(91.38. Corn quiet at 54(956He. Oat* quiet et 4D *42- Purk quiet at $13.2(V913.25. Lard quiet at fS.fiO® 8.70. Whisky quiet at $1.13. Foreign Honey Harket. London, Anru«t 22.—Con*ol* for money 96 3-16; U. 8. 5-20* !6o 1U5%: do. ’67,107; 10-401 108*4; new 5s KJTSt Erie 10%.

Wnuhbnrn Cordially Received. Bkrlin, Angnst 22.—The emperor and me mbers of tbe government have cordially received ex Minister Washburn, who is now in Berlin. Cruelty to Cklaeoe. Loudon, Angnst 22 —A petition from tbe Chinese in Cobs, complaining of tha cruelty of tbe Spanish planters, haa reached Englard Another Colored Cadet. N«w York, Angnst 22 —Charles MinnU. colored, won tbe West Point appointmens in Congieetmtn Miller's diatnot, hi* averc ge ben g 93.