Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1878 — Page 1

YOJ„ IX, NO WHOLE NO....

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INDIANAPOLIS. TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 3, 1878.

! guc ^OLLaB^PER Y eak

AdrertlsmiejiM to **euretii«*rtion upon the same day ■out bo handed In at the counting room before I o’clock. WANTED. TlTANTEIt—The Balloon. fY uatu,th,« TirANXElA—Good girl at No. M7 N, Meridian st. ff ou ol 99 lor a folding bed lounge, at 45 yf Maaa. are. oa t fir ANTE1>—A good German girl, cook, at 666 N. ff Meridian at. ou ol TIT ANTED—A girl for general houaework. 34 S. YY Tenneeaee st. • 1 fir ANTED—Featnera and gingseng at 173 East YV Washington et. ua » fir AN TED—To buy, a pool table, at 163 Weat YY Washington st. o ol TIT ANTED—A girl to do general housework at YY 480 N. Illinois st. o tt fir ANTED- A first-class dressmaker. Address YV A. E., this office. ! fir ANTED—50 more' girls to peel tomatoes at YY 74 and 76 8. Penn, st, 1_ hand. L. Newbarber,

fir ANTED—Small saddle horse or pony. AdYV dreaaC. R., this office. 1_ fir ANTED—A good colored barber; good wages' YY paid. 038 Virginia ave. 1 fir ANTED—German or American girL

YY *t 862 W. New York aL

W fir ANTED—A girl for houaework; private famlYY ly. 139 N. Alabama at. I fir ANTED—Good, experienced cook at Pyle YY House; also an assistant. l_ fir ANTED—Good colored girl to do general YY bonsework at 83 8. Miss, st. 1 * nr ANTED—Ton to get a cast iron mail-box lot YV Me, 78c or 91 at News office. no • fir ANTED—A good girl to dogeneral housework; YY good pay, at 125)4 S. Illinois at. t tl fir ANTED— A good girl at No. 282 W. New York YY st.; American or German preferred. I. fir ANTED—Good girl for general housework; YV German preferred. 2 E. Michigan st. 1

fir ANTED—A boy to paint chairs at H. ShilYV ding’s chhlr factory, No. 134 E. McCarty st. 1 fir AN TED—A good girl for general housework; YY German preferred. 135 S. Illinois, in store. 1

flT ANTED—Elm logs at the mill, .corner Home YY avenue and Yandes st, Barr A Greenwood. I

fir ANTED—A furnished house in good locality; YY best of reference given. Address M., this office. oa z

fir ANTED—To exchange, carpenter work for a. YY horse and phaeton. Address Carpenter, this office. o t! fir ANTED—Situation as housekeeper or light YV work; first-class references. Call 311 Union street. • 1

"nrANTED—A good colored woman or girl to YY take care of children at Captain Arnold’s, U. 8. Arsenal. tol fir ANTED—Have your pianos tuned at Decker A YV Beade’s, Halcyon block, cor. Mass. ave. and Delaware street. V - us 7 z

nr ANTED—Board, with furnished room forgenYV tleman or lady, Iff a private family. Apply at 79 West North st. — ouotl

flT ANTED—Furniture and household goods; the YY highest price paid. Central auction room, 9G East Washington st. ue ?z

ANTED—A good horse for his keeping, 3 or dress F* W.,’ News office! ,ul eU c 0 (

nr ANTED—To buy, a small black horse, about YY 15 hands high, neat, trim and good style. Call

at 184 West Washisgton st.

ohl

at.; good reference required. , 1

nr AN TED—A good, strong boy to take care of YY horse and buggy. Inquire at Dr. Kaiser’s office,opposite Union Depot. i

nr ANTED—To trade, carriage repairing and YY making for a lot or house and lot in northeast part of city. Inquire 222 Mass. ave. 11!

r ANTED—-You to buy llall'a Patent Rubber y T Window Cleaner at Woodea Ware Store, 53 i. Illinois street; wringers repaired. ou z

tir ANTED—Situation by American girl to do YV genrrfclhousework in a small family; can furnish references. 284 E. Michigan st. 1

11T ANTED—A boy to take care of horse and work YY about the house night and morning for board;

hool. 76)4 E Market st. t tl

can go to sci

117’ ANTEI>- Safe; fire-proof combination lock; YY must be in good condition aiyl cheap; medium size preferred. D. F. 8., News office. !

117ANTED—A tenant to occupy a house ready YY furnfahed, aorth, and board owner, a lady, for the rent. Addresa C. F., News office. ttl

TTf ANTED—2 polite and neat young men to run YY aa news agenis; 915 cash required. Apply at northwest end Union Depot at 8 a. m. to-morrow. I

TIT ANTED—Every to know that we warrant YV all our piano twng and repairing. Decker A Beade, Halcyon block, cor. Maas. ave. and Delsware street. us 7 s flT'ANTED—To sell.'befie and carriage; 2-aeated YY carriage and harness new. horse perfectly gentle, 7 years old and good traveler. Address E.

B. C., this office.

TITANTED—Parlies wishing to board medical YY students or rent suites of rooms, will please -communicate with Secretary of Medical College of Indiana, 85 E. Market st. ' on? flT'ANTED—A partner with 9-5,000 to 910,000 for YY the walnut lumlter business; 25 per cent, guaranteed. Call or‘address Webb 4 Johnston, 150 CoUege ave., Indianapolis. ttl fir ANTED—To rent, a good house qf .9 or 10 If rooms in north part of city, between Washington and Six'h streets; will pay rent promptly. Address G. C, Beech, Kherman House. t hi WJ ANTK1>— A good office boy, from 12 to 18 v f years of age, to do offiee.work, collect rents * n “ “fL. 80 *® 6 position permanent; must have 935 cash. Add res B, this office. I

yy ANTED—Hi

of city, for teims ami pai

Jonea A Ryan, Nos. 11 and 12 Tallwtt Block, ou s flT ANTED—Lady aud gentlemen solicitors for YY the new Pictorial Ures of the Saints. The work is just out and will be sold on installments. H. L. Morrow,corner Kentucky avenue and Il.iuols street. tt a flT ANTED—Board for gentleman, wife and YY child, and unfurnished rooms in private family, north of Washington atiretand convenient to tmsinesa centey; reference given aud required. Address U., Newa office. ttl flT ANTED—The night school la now open vv students at t»«e Indianapolis Business Coll

yy ANTED—R. E. Stephens’s Sewing Machine Repairing Office, 19 Maas. ave. Don’t have your machines botched up by traveling men. Have them repaired by one of experience. Lave had eight years’ experience and warrant all my work one year. Needles and supplies for any machine. >

FOR TRADE. Fw T H^d D ^rgr > w^ , , t r k ° i z™**“* *■ F tor T>c>Dt ^ 1 T - ilT’OR TRADE—A new No, 8 Wheeler 4 Wilson sewing-machine U> trade for a light buggy.

kpply at

FOUND.

F^cfRcJc—^** t lron 111x11 boxes for 91.00 at New* •poUND—The Ughteet running machine In the **■ new White. Examine this new juachine before you buy. R. E. Stephens, agent, 19 Mass. ave. Repairing * specialty. fl*

FOR RENT. TX)B RENT—Two nice rooms. Apply at 54 i; Mass. ave. 11

IPOK RENT—Desirable storeroom, Baios Mode. £ H. Batbs. nea

T7*OR BENT—2 or 3 beautiful rooms en suite. A 194 N. Delaware. onl

TpOK SALE—Cheap. A good safe in No. 1 order J at 175 W. Wash. st. ot!

TX)B BRNT-Two unfurnished rooms. Apply r at 187 E. New York st. t*

TX)B BENT—Nicely furnished room at $8 per Jp month. Bo. 19 W. Ohio st.

TX)It BENT—A nice suite of rooms, furnished or J; nnfunilshed, with board, 151 N. 111. st. 0 tt T

TXJK BENT—Booms wun power. Apply at JU Bryce’s bakery, cor. South and Meridian st. uh a

TTHJH KENT—New bouse 6 rooms, every eonX venlence, only $12. C. W. Gorsuch, 15 Va. avenue. 1

■fT’OR BENT—Houses of 2, 3, and 4 rooms, very X cheap. J. V. McKeinan, 51)4 W. Wash. st. [a] oa ts

T7K)R BENT—Storeroom and saloon. No. 113 E. X Wash, st., at a very low figure. W. Rivers, room 4 Blackford’s Block . ta z 7

YTNjK RENT—Several small house* and some X good store rooms, at low figure*. W. Rivera, Agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oaa

TTKIK RENT—In the residence 94 N. Meridian X st., 1 unfurnished front room and 1 furnished room, with soft water bath privilege. I

TXm RENT—8 room brick house. No. 17 South X Mississippi street; reduced to $14 per month. W. Rivers,rcom 4, Blackford’s Block. tl z

TpOK KENT—House on N. Penn, at.; storeroom X Hatching’s Block, N. Penn. st.: 4 stores E. Md. st.; 1 store, 8. Penn. st.; room 82 E. Market st.; home 315 N. Miss.; home 466 N. Ala.; home 434 E. Md. st , $5; new tenement 4 rooms, Fort Wayne ave ; suite single rooms and family rooms in four good blocks near Wash. st.; 2 rooms suitable for lodge rooms, with ante room, fire proof vaults, heat and water; Office and rooms, 81 East Market st. Jos. A. Moore, 84 E. Market st. te z

FOR SALE. TX)R SALE—The Balloon cigar for 5 cents. X unu,th,s

T7OK SALE—A parlor cook stove at 75 W. Ohio X st. _ . ot!

■pOK sYle—Cast-iron mail boxes for $1, at New X office. uu a

T7K)R SALE—Old papers, 40 cents per hundred, at X The News office. v *

TT'OK SAI.E—Fine 2-seatcd carriage, cheap, at X Shaw Carriage Co. ts*

TT’OK SALE—A good medium-size safe. Cheap. X Call 35 W. Market »t. ta 1.

TT’OK SALE—House on monthly payments. T. X W. Hood, 34 East. Wash, st." 1

TT’OK SALE—A fine-marble-top French dressingX case, bedroom suits for 948, at 45 Mass. av. ou*

TT’OK SALE—Spring dray in excellent order. X Cheap. Apply to T. V. Cook, Sign Painter, ts*

T’OR SALK—Cheap. A house which must be X moved oil' the premises. 347 North West st, 0 tl

TT’OK SALK—Second-h*nl Kellogg In good repair, X. cheap. 71 and 73 West Market st. Geo. Lowe. 0 tl

TT’OK SALE—House and lot on Huron st. for X 91,000 cash. Very cheap. T. W. Hood, 34 Ea?t Wash. st. !

TT’OK SALE—Cheap for cash, ofrtihcows. Will X trade for good fat cows. W. H. H. Shaok, Ifvlngton. ouol?

TT’OK SALE—A good opportunity for a butcher to X go into business at small expense. Call at 223 Ohio st. un*

TT’OK SALE—Buggy and harness. Al*> furniture, X stove*, etc. Cheap. Address, this office, Buggy-, or call 120 Belleiontaine st. 1

TT’OK SALE—A nicely finished substantial wardX robe, portable and nearly new, at less than half price. Call to-morrow at 978 N. Tenn. st. I

TT’OK SALE—5L0 new 2-drawer drop-leaf Singer X machines, with all the attachments, for 825, at R. E. Stephens’s repairing office, 19 Mass, avenue Needle* and supplies for any machine. ti *

FOR SALE OR TRADE. TT’OK SAXE OR TRADE—A tannery of 24 vats; X 20 acres of laud, withgood'house; all necessary tools; near good town. Also fine country-seat residence with 5 acres. Address R. H. Pilcher, Ptlo House. 1

T?OR SALE OR TRADE-A good desirable resiX dence property on N. Tenn. st. Three lots and ahouse and lot in Brightwood. Also, a fine farm of 46 acres just north of Brightwood, and three small houses and lots southeast. Call or address 175 W. Wash. st. 0 tl

•fJOR SALE OR TRADE—Small farm In this X county for house in city. House north, will pay 15 per cent, for cash and payments. House north, 8 rooms for small farm or western lands. Numerous small bargains can be found by calling at the office of H. C. Sailors, 34 East Washington st. 0 t

T’OR SALE OR TRADE—Good dwellings and X business blocks in the city, improved farms in Marion, Morgan and other counties in the state, cheap and on long time. Also, 10,000 acres Kansas land, near Topeka, to trade for pianos and organs. Houses and farms to rent. W. A. Bradshaw, over 16 North Pennsylvania st. uo •

AUCTION SALE. * UCTION SALE—The present is an opportuniA ty seldom offered to buy choice patterns, twoply at 26c, cottage and hemp 17c. good rag carpet 25c iter yd. Factory 75)4 N. Delaware st. Chas. L. Hutchinson. on

A UCTION SALE—After a vacation of three weeks I have again opened my auction rooms 18, 15 and 17 Sduth Delaware street, for the sale 0! all kinds of furniture and merchandise. Remember my rooms are on Delaware street, just south of Washington. They are the largest and best located rooms in the state. Those not wanting their goods sold at auction can have them sold at private sale My first sale will be Saturday next. Bring on your goods. T. E. Dawson, auctioneer. 0 0

TO LOAN. JIO^UIAN-“Money” M. H, McKay, Odd Fel-

niO LOAN—Money on first mortgage. I also have X some special funds to place iu ammonals as low as 9500. Jos. A. Moore, 84 East Market au tit z

f¥TO LOAN—Funds of Butler University at long X time; moderate ratee. Inquire of C. E. Hollenbeck, Irvington, or Judah A Caldwell, 96 East Washington st., city. uo z

fPO 1A)AN—In sums of $500 and upwards. We X have-some special funds of $300 to $700 to loan on city or farm property. Ruddell, Walcott & Vinton, 3 Vinton block. ue z

NOTICE. "VTOTICE—Go to McDowell A Herd's carriage 1’ shop for repainting and repairing, at bottom figures. 127 E. Maryland st. 11!

TUf OTICE—The old reliable steam carpet beating 1’ works arc still at 406 E. Wash. at.; F. C. Walker, prop. I have a sure preventive for moths. ts*

VTOTICE—Howard’s Carpet Cleaning Works, oorXY ner St. Clair and the canal, is the place to have your carpets cleaned and the moths taken out. oh!

TUT OTICE—On account of expiration of lease I £1 am felling my fine stock of boots and shoes, custom and ready made, at half price. Come and see. G. P. Marott, 16 N. Penn, st 0 *

LOST. T OST—An amethyst ring, diamond center. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving •ante at 74 W. Wash. st. 0 t!

T OST—wkite and brown pointer pup (male)., A JLi reward will be paid for its return to No.7819 North Meridian st Ki «sifi.L Elliott. oa

1 Obi—Bed Russia leather pockelbook, sorueIj where between Merrill and Pratt st*. Return to Indiana Banking Co., and receive reward. 1

FINANCIAL. •pOR SALK-First National Bank and Citizens’ X National Bank stock. Jo*. A. Moore, 84 E. Market at. t u o

announcements. fifM. IIRLE— 4 West Washington, Desires to call attention to his full stock of Ladies’ and Children’a Merino Underwear for the fall and wifiter season, now In store, at lower prices than they have been for years. An examination of theee goods respectfully solicited. o*

‘ | F the bell should ring In X night, I wouldn’t know 1 the objections sometimes urg

the middle of the , m . what to do,” Is one of the objections sometimes urged by people against the Electric Burglar Alarm. You moat certainly would know how to act, for you would know at the same time that the burglar was still on the outaide of the house and getting out of the way without further ceremony. The case has still to be recorded where a burglar has continued his efforts to enter after the alarm bell has rung. In addition to this, the indicator on the instrument shows the precise place where the attempt has been made. All you nave to do is to go and cloee the opening and go back to bed. Price reduced. Send for circulars and list of parties having this work in the city. E. J. Swan, 62 E. Washington st.

1 OIN roasts and steaks, JjRib, roasts and round steaks, Chuck roasts and steaks, Lamb and veal, Rolled corned beef, No. 1 kettle-rendered lard, Bacon, etc., etc., The best of meats and sold at bottom prices. At Pouder’s Clean Meat Market, 234 East Washington street. And Stall No. 1 East Market street, tn tu,th,sat

QTRAYED OB STOLENQon Tuesday morning, 27th. a dark-brown mare. 3 years old, about 15 hands nigh, mane and tail both inclined to be short, mane lays on both sides at middle of neck, was shod all round, had lether between left front shoe and hoof,has not got a mark or blemish except small white spot on left hind heel, hardly noticeable. I will give $25.00 reward for the return of the mare or information leading to her recovery. W. H. Fulton, 174 John st., city, or 245 Mass. ave. ou z

QRAND OPENING— J. J. Rader opens his new saloon, corner Fletcher ave. and Grove st., this evening. The bar is stocked with the finest wines and liquors. Free lunch at 10:30 o’clock. A full band will be In attendance. I

mHE course of study of the old reliable IndianX apolis Business College, Bates block, opp. P. O., combines all the advantages of a thorough Eng-» lish training school with a practical business education. Patents are cordially invited to call and examine the superior merits of this school. Ses-

sions day and evening,

o n

Koebneb 4 Goodibb.

XREE LECTURE—M:

E.—Mrs. A. be Ladies’ ]

E. Cutter, M. D.,

September 4, at 3 n. m. Subject—“The Mother Artist, illustrated by life-size French Manikin Models and Diagrams. t

TU OTICE—Having used Joyful Oil and found it It an excellent remedy for ague and all chronic diseases, 1 would recommend it to all affiieted. 1 J. C. Herman.

mHE attention of all suffering from chilis and X fever, headache, const! pat ions and all bilious or malarial complaints, is called to that most excellent remedy, Brazilian Soda Bitters. te *

TTCRNITURE SETS REPAIRED and parlorsuits J; re-covered at T. Q. Hall’s, 45 Mass. ave. i * /~tOPPERA8, chloride lime, carbo \j len’s drug store, opi>08ite P. O.

carbolic acid, at Alttz

MAST-IRON mail boxes for 91 at The News O office. •

fXLD PAPERS 40 cents per hundred, st News office nu ■

PERSONAL.. PERSONAL—You can get a cast Iron mall-box L for 91 at the News omes. ua s PERSONAL—Will my friend please call and IT give me particulars. Colonel. 1

vited to attend with us and renew their studies, either day or evening. Course of study has been entirely revised. Koerner A Goodier, proprietors Indianapolis Business College, Bates bl.ck, opp. P. O. o o? PERSONAL—Clairvoyant—Mrs St. Clair, the L mott celebrated clairvoyant fortune-teller and female pbyscian in the XL S., can be consulted at her residence, No. 122^17031 Maryland st., near Tenn. st., from 8 a. m.'to 9pm;' Sundays from 10 a. m. to 8 p m. Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. Consultation by mail. ti <■

PERSONAL—Madam Milton, Clairvoyant—She A is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter: will tell the past, present and future. She will set luck for you; she will bring back absent friends; recover stolen property; she will recover strayed stock. Has removed from 179 Indiana avenue to 67 Indiana avenue, her permanently located place. 1

PERSON AL—The “master of the house’’ knows £ what is going on in his house with the Electric Burglar Alarm. Servants can not derive him as to tbelr time of coming in or going out. When connected with stable, no running around nights with the horses. Price for a handsome nickel-plated instrument with work complete in an ordinary-sized house, from 940 to 850. Electric cn'l-bells and annunciators at reduced rates. E. J. Swan, 62 East Washington street.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

A SONIC—Capital City Lodge No. 312, F. 4 A. —Stated meeting this (Tuesday) evening

Geo. W. Johnson, Secretary.

M .. . at 7:30 o’clock.

I

IIASONIC—Ancient Landmarks Lodge No. 319, ill F. and A. 51. Stated meeting this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o’clock. Geo. T. Moobk, Sec’y. 14 ASONIC—-Attention, Sir Knights !— Special JjJ conclave of Raper Commandery No. 1, K. T., this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o’clock sharp, for work in R. C. Order. Visiting Sir Knights are courteously invited. Henry C. Adams, E. C. Wm. C. Anderson, Recorder. ^ MISCELLANEOUS. MLD PAPERS, for sale at 40 cents per hundred, V. / at News office. an •

MARKET REPORT. Indianapolis Wholesale Market, ▲ slightly weaker feeling was perceptible on ’change this morning. A decline in both wheat and corn is noted. Owing to the scarcity of “Une’ cars, there is an enforced dullness In the market 1‘roviaions are stiffening up with no changes in quotations. Groceries are active aud firm. Leather are higher and very firm. Grain and Flour—Wheat, No. 2 red, 91®91)4c. September, 90c. bid on whole mouth; ofl'en-d at 92c. Cora at ' bid 2ec bid foi No. 2 white. No. 2’49(fii50c. Fleur,’ new process, $6..5(><a7 00; fancy, 95,50®6; family [email protected];1ow Jade».«[email protected].• Provisnoun iVwket quiet, with nominal prices. Shoulders, fully cured, 6c; clear rib sides, fully cured held 6c. Hams, 8. P. cured, 15 average, “joked and canvassed hams, 16 average, at U?4c Lard- prime steam 7)4@8c; sales 100 tierces current lard at TV^c. The Jobbing Provision Market-Quiet, with a alight decline in prices. Mess pork at 912.50; a c.

bacon, shouldei o«. 8ke; in kegs 9)4c. Dry Goods—Ifarket Arm and fairly active. Fancy and low priced dress goods are in good demand. There is considerable activity displayed In western woolens. Sales of Calicoes at 606)4, do. neglected at Sc, Harmony 5-^5 ^c, volts

„ 5@5Mc. Brown drillings, best standards, 8)40;

id; do. 4-4 7)ic;V MJMt •mnuic H MB ty'e*. 8)4©10)4c; staple styles, standard axes, 9c. Amoskeag A. C. A ticks 16)4c. Foreign Fruit*—A better feeling is displayed in this morning with an increased demand for lemons

and oran new, are

nriofns— onasand

ges^at higher prir*w. La^rer

91,7501.89; loose. 31 Muscatel, i>sw, at 92.SS02.6O per box; London layers, 92.4002.50 per box. Cttxcn, 2<ific25c per pound. New currants

French,68.0009.56. Messina, 98.00

Leading Drugs—Market Mir with a lively demand for all tonic preparations. Morphine >-5003.75. Linseed oil has advanced. Opium, 5.00<<|5.25. Quinine held at 94.50 in New York. Borax, 12c. Camphor, at 30036c. Alcohol, 91.1002.20, aasa/oetida, at25035c; slum, at 4)4c; chloroform, 85090c; copperas, barrels, 932*004; cream tartar, pure, 35036c, castor oil, No. 1, per gallon, 91.00 01.10; ollBergarmot,per pound, 93.5O03.7S; soda,

ycerine, 20025c; bromide pou-sh, ird oil, 60066c. Linseed oil, 640.59c.

Poduce and Fruit—The market is rather alow. Peaches are in active demand. Choice butter, fresh eggs, and good poultry are lively atquotations Eggs 10011c from store, shippers paying 10c for fresh eggs. Butter choice creamery is held at lO012)4c; good country at 8010c; common at 3 50; Grease at 3e. Poultry: young chickens, 91.2501.75; old hens 92.50; roosters 91-50; geese. foil feathered, per dos., 94.20; picked, per das. $3.00 ducks 91.75; young ducks 91,25; turkeys, 506c lb. Feathers, prime 86c; ducx and mixed

Apples, per bbl., 91.250$ 1.50. Honey per pound. Potatoes, 1.2501.50 per bn.

Peaches, active at 35060c per box. Small

93.5003.00; Pears, corn-

plums,

bin "

damson in on per

82 per bushel. Concord, 98-5C04.

Wsi

eg melons 5<'0

per hundred. Water-melons, $608 per hundred.

Groceries—Trade Is excellent

are stead —hards at

rices

and pi

y with no changes. Sugars 10%&10)4c :standard A held at 9)4

9)40

7)4018)4c, strictly prime at 18%0l9)4c, cn 9). 020c, fancy at 2O)402l)4c, golden Rio 2O)4022c. Java st 23028c. Molasses 8) rape—New Orleans moiassee 35050c; common

at

and

(Cheese, jobbing at.8)409)4c for Western Reserve. Coal oil—11)4012)4c for standard grades. Spices —pepper, 16018c; alsplce, 180t9c; cloves, 50056c; cassia, 35040c; nutmegs at 9OC09L1O per lb. Ground goods—pepper, 2u025c; ginger, 200 25c; allspice, 23030c; cinnamon, 49060c; clove* at 50066c; mustard, 25045c. Iron—Firm and active, with prospects of an advance. Common sheet Nea. 10 to 14 92.90; common sheet, No. 27 93.25; cold rolled, No. 27 4)4c. Bar Iron 91,9002,10. other sizes In proportion wrought charcoal bar, $3.25; wrought scrap, per b. %c; cast scrap per lb V«0)4, Horse-shoes—Burden’s9404.37)4: mule shoes 95.0005.37)4. Nails—Held at 92.66 per keg, lOd to 6d; smaller sixes at regular ad-

vances.

Tinners’ Supplies—There Is no change In prices. Rest brands charcoal tin at IC, 10x14 at 9725; IK, 10x14, 99.50; IC, 14x20, roofing tin, 6,75 IC, 20x28, roofing tin, 914.00; block tin, In pigs 22c, In bars 23c. iron—27 B iron S)4c. 27 C lron4)4c; galvanised 42)4 per cent, discount. Northrop’a sheet iron roofing 94.60 per square. Lead—in pigs 4%c; in bars 5>4c. . Leather—Market firm, with an upward tend Sales of oak sole at 32037c; hemlock

at 24030c; harness 51034c; skirting, 34@37o;

Pittsbi 80*4;

French kip, 8101,40; city ' French calf-skin, $1,2501,75.

rough Larnesa, 29031c; Pittsburg harness

bridle, per

kip.

IVJ.il IJ VtSil-CIWIi, v 1 ! , i , i U-

Hides—There is a goo4 demand for first class goods at quotations. Sales of G. 8. cured at 70 7)4c; green hides cows 6c; green

6>4c, green kip 7c; green calf, 8c. id grubby % on. Tallow, 6@6)4c.

7)4c; green hides, steers f Bulls, stags an-

Live Stock. Union Stocb Yabds, September 3.—The hog market is slow at a decline of fifteen cents. Tha quality of receipts are somewhat better than on yesterday. There is nothing doing in the cattle market.

butchers’ heifers $3 2503.50, fair to prime butchers’ cows 82.7503.25, common to medium butchers’ cows 9202 50, bulls 9202.10, scallawags 8101.50. Hogs—Good to choice at 94.1004.20: common to fair $3.7.504.00; roughs and stockers $203. Sheep—Good to choice fat $3.0003 50, medium to fair fat at $2.5002.75; scallawags and stockers at $1.5002.00; fair to good lambs $3.50 to $1.00. Receipts for 24 hours ending at 9 a. m. t Hogs—Receipts, 2 280; shipments, none. C Receipts, 306; shipments, 109. ctipts, 232; shipments, 82.

to-day: Catt’e— Sheep—Re-

Mar beta by Yelesrapta. Clevet and. September 3.—Petroleum: the market is unchanged; standard white, HO 3 test, 9c. London, September 3.—Consuls for money 94 11-16; new 4) a ’s 105%; U. 8, 5-20’*,l867, 107; KMO’s, 108)4; new 6’s 107%. Philadelphia, Sept. 8.—ffo. 2 new red western wheat, quiet and easy at $1.08)4. Corn is quiet, weak at 5l@5i)4c. Oats are lower at 26027c. Rye scarce and firm. Detroit, September 3.—Flour steady. Wheat

180,158 bushels.

white, 10s 2d0iOs .5d; do. club 10s 5d0 10s fip. Corn, new 23s 6*1. Pork 49s. Beef 67s fid. Lard SSs. Bacon, L. C., 82* 6d; S.C.,35*.

Tallow 87s 6d.

Cincinnati, September 3.—Flour dull. Wheat ,quiet; red and amber 90095c. Corn In fair demand at 42043c. Oats quiet at 20025c. Cotton quiet at il)4c. Whisky in good demand at $1.06. 1’revisions very dull. Pork nominally. Lard 7c. Bulk meats 6, 5%. 0@6%c. Bacon 5%, 6%, 70

Buffalo, September 3.—Wheat, quiet, firm and staree, 4,000 bushels new No. 1 hard Duluth $1.15, No. 1 car white winter $1.05; No. 1 amber winter $1.04. Corn dull and easy, 67,000 bushels

‘ sat 45% Rye and barley inac-

tive^ Canal freights firm and higher, 8c for wheat,

isy.

Kansas at 45c; 1,500 Kansas at 45)4c. 3,0o0 sample at 42)Cc Oats dull at 32c. Rye and barley ioac-

t%c for corn and 7c for rye.

Nkw Yoke, September 3.—Flour quiet Wheat quiet; sales Chicago at $1.1301.14; Milwaukee al $1.15; winter at $1.0701.13; amber 81.060 1.14. Corn quiet and ateady; steamer 49)4c; No. 3 49; No. 2 5c)405O%. OaU quiet;ex, white 39>4c; No. 1 89c:. Ho. * 32c; No. 8 280?8)4c; extra mixed. 84)4c; No. 1 H3)4e; No 2 310 Vie;) No. 3 27. Rye quiet; western 6O0f,2c. Mess pork quiet at $10010.25. Lard quiet at 7.35. Whisky

quiet at $1.12.

Tolfdo, September 3.—Wheat quiet; rbite Michigan, $1.06; amber Michigan, cs

No. 1

98)4c asked; seller September 98c; Oct ed; No. 3 red, 95c asked; rejected S5c; western amber 98c; No 2 amber Illinois $1.02)4. Corn dull; high mixed 4tc asked; No. 3, cash, 4</'4c; No 2 white 45c; rejected 49%c asked; damaged 37c. Oats dull; No 2 seller September 22)4c; white, 24%c; Michigan 22%c; reject 19c.

chan

Pen

un-

. No 2 estera

ceuusyxvania red *i.o&% asked; Ho. 8 western ber $1.00)4 asked. Corn, western quiet aud firm; western mixed on spot, September 51%c, October 51%c, seeamer 48)4c. Butter steady, choice western 14015c Petroleum nominal. Coflee firm and quiet. Whisky steady. Receipts—flour 3.800, wheat 243,400, corn 22,000, oats 5,600. Shipments

—wheat 56,000.

Hew York Money and Stock Market.

106%; coupons 106%0106)5; new 4 . s * 1O3%0 103%; coupons 10^40103)4; newt’a, 10(^0100;*; enunnna 100)40101; 5-20’s, ’65, new Issue 102%'»

’ Cnstotn House Investigation. New York, September 3.—The custom bouse investigating committee met to-day. Jackson S. Schultz was the first witness. He said the consular system and bond system should be looked into, and that he believed many of the bureaus and departments of the custom house should be consolidated. He asked that a day be set apart to hear the chamber of commerce of New York and the Boston board of trade on these questions,and

Ben Sutler Coming to Indianapolis.

The Custom House Investigation in New York.

The Bosnian Insurrection Near Its End.

Reforms Promised in Asia Minor.

THE SEVEN-THIRTIES. The Question of their Legal Tender Quality. [Washington special to Cincinnati Gazette.) The greenbackers still insist that the 7-30s were legal tender, and the attention of the treasury authorities have been called to the following section of the revised statutes: “Section 3590. • Treasury notes issued under the authority of the acts of March 3, 1863, and June 30, 1864, shall be legal tender to the same extent as United States notes for their face value, including interest.” Application having been made to the treasury to explain that law, the officials to-day returnea an answer, the tenor of which was as follows: This section excludes the 600,000,000 of 7-30s w hich were issued under the act of June30,T865. It apparently includes the 100,000,000 issued under the act of June 30, 1864. This is only apparent, however, from the fact that the revised statutes omit the limitation upon 7-30s, w hich alone could make them legal tender. This limitation provided that such 7-30s might be legal tender, as they were made, principal and interest, payable at maturity. No 7-30s were st> issued, but all were coupon notes, interest payable semi-annually. This limitation was omitted from the revision, but even if the revision could be construed to apply to the 200,000,000, the section is inoperative, as these notes had all been redeemed or converted seven years before the revised statutes were enacted, and bv the very same clause of the revision itself, at the end* of the revised statutes, the apparent change in the law could not affect the acts which had been accomplished, or rights which had accrued before the revision, and the seven-thir-ties had been converted or redeemed. So that the apparent change in the revision, which by omission of limitation as to the form of 7-30s, principal and interest being payable at maturity, made them legal tender, inoperative as to this smaller issue of two hundred millions, and of course has no application whatever as to the issue of six hundred millions made under authority of the act to which this revision does not refer, and which act, by its terms, provided that no 7-30s issued under it could be legal tenders until they were made, interest aud principal payable at maturity. *The section which makes section 3500 inoperative as to even the two hundred millions is section 5597.

and ten or

The YeUow Fever. AT HICKMAN, KY. Cairo, III., September 3.—v\ telegram from Hickman, Kentucky, forty miles below here, report forty persons sick and ten or twelve deaths from what is supposed to be yellow fever. None here yet. AT NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, September 3.—New cases, 327. Deaths 83.

AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, September 3.—Only two physicians had made reports o( new cases up to noon to-day. They report 18 cases. Undertakers report fifty-one yellow fever interments up to noon. Father McNamara of St. Patrick's church died this morning. The remains ef Butler P. Anderson, member of the Memphis Howard Association who died at Grenada yesterday afternoon were brought $|^iocity end buried this morning. OaptanHvilliain Muller, a prominent citizen, was taken down this morning. l>rs. Joseph Yates, A. R, Spencer and T. Granger Simmons, of Charleston, South Carolina, have arrived and tendered their services.

The Russian Loan a Failure. Paris, September 3.—The new five per cent. Russian interest loan of 300,000,000 roubles, which was to be issued by the Russian Imperial bank, at 93 as the issue price, has proved a partial failure. At the close of the subscription only 101.000.006 had been taken. The Russian Imperial bank will probably take the residue of 199,000,000 roubles and distribute it among ita branches, to be worked off privately. The Indiana Rank Examiner. [Washington spccfi^.J There is a lively time going on Just .now for the position of bank examiner of the Indianapolis district. The present iacumbeut is Lynch, who is here trying to save hi* scalp. Comptroller Knox wants a change and has recommended it to Secretary Sherman, and it will probably be made to-morrow. There are a dozen applicants for the place. Nurses for the South. Washington, September 3.—The band of nurses who leave for the yellow fever district to-night will be under thechargeof Dr. Ramsey, and consists of seven male and eight female nurses. Two of the ladies are from the treasury department and one from the government printing office. Over forty applications were made, but only those who had yellow fever experience were selected. Help for New Orleans. Washington, September 3.—The secretary of war to-day responded to the call for relief from the federal officers in New Orleans, by ordering rations for twenty days to be issued to two thousand of the suffering poor of that city. Should there not be sufficient rations there for that purpose a special train with such supplies will be sent from Chicago. The Theirs Anniversary. Paris, Septembers.—There will be an impressive funeral ceremony at the cathedral of Notre Dame to-day in celebration of the anniversary of Theirs. Deputations will be present from all parts of France. Madame Theirs has spent 20,OOOf in the preparation of the ceremony. Music will be rendered by 2,500 performers. Trouble In Belgian Polities. London, September 3.—It is rumored that a split is impending in the Belgian clerical party. The constitutionalists will separate themselves from the extremists or party of the syllabus and organize a Catholic constitutionalist party. It seems probable that the pope is not unfriendly to such a movement. Reform* La Asia Minor. Constantikopln, September 3.—Rumors that the embarkation of Russian troops has been stopped is untrue. The Turque, a semiofficial newsjiaper says the porte intends to adopt the reforms in Asia Minor suggested by the minister.

< Butter Comma. Boston. September 3.—Genertfl B. P. Butler will start on his western to**’ in a few days, daring which he will speak under the auspices of the national greenback party at Indianapolis, September 20th, ana Terre Haute, September 21.

T be Bosnian Inaurroctton.

Yibnxa, September 3.—The insurrectioa in

e parts of Bosnia and Herzegov

pied by the Austrians is in the last extrem-

jvina occu-

the parts pied by ti

ity. It is stated that the insurgents at Trebtnie are already between the Austrian and

Turkish fires.

Bank of England Statement. London, September 3.—Bullion gone into the bank of England to-day, £222,000. The statement of the imperial bank of Germany shows a decrease in specie of 15,000,000 marks.

'‘The Fair God” Provided for. [Washington special to Cincinnati Commercial.] General Lew. Wallace, of Indiana, will be appointed governor of New Mexico, in place of Ax tell.

Tenthful Fratricide.

Boston, September 2.—During a quarrel Yesterday John Lane, aged twelve, stabbed his brother Timothy, aged fifteen, causing death in a short time. Tannery Burned. j HARRtsBras, Pa., September '\—A. DTwist & Son’s tannery at Mount Union burned last night. Loss, $25,000. STATE NEWS. New Albaay boasts of fig-raising. Young Gartner, who poisoned his brother-in-law at Rockfield some time ago, has run away, and his motner-in-law, Mrs. Wilson, has gone crazy over it. Frank Tuttle, an employe on the Lake Shore road in Elkhart, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself through the heart. Cause, despondency. The twenty-sixth annual fair of the Delaware county agricultural society will be held at Muncio September 10 to 13 inclusiue. The prospect of an unusually fine exhibition is good. A horse in Washington township, Tippecanoe county, hitched to a fence, stepped on a bees’ nest and was attacked by the bees and so badly strung that it swelled up and died in less than two hours. The association of the eighty-fourth Indiana volunteer infantry holds its annual re- . union September 20, at Muncie. Reduced rates over the Bee line and Fort Wayne, Muncie and Cincinnati railroads are arranged

for.

George W. Vanncman, aged seventy-two years, died at his residence iu Richmond, Sunday. He was one of the wealthiest citizens, and was senior partner in the firm of Yanneman, Reid & Co., extensive pork-

packers. • *

John Spencer and Wm. Cox, in attempting to cross the L., M. k B. railroad, three miles west of Alexandria, at 10 o’clock Saturday night, in a spring wagon, were run into by an east-bound freight, killing Spencer and

one horse, aud fatally injuring Cox.

Louis Wise, a laborer employed by Henry Heidecker, living near Bruceville, waa struck by a train lost evening, fracturing his skull, the effects of which will probably prove fatal. He was lying in the middle of the track, and was supposed to be under th«

influence of liquor.

The Lafayette Journal property has been sold to George B. Williams by the Purdue administrators (subject to the contingencies attending confirmation by the court,) for $7,500 cash. This does not include the real estate. The sale was made subject to Mr. Vater’s lease, which will expire February 5

next.

Peter Long, a saloon keeper of Morgantown, shot at an Irishman to whom he had sold bad whisky yesterday. He missed his aim and the shot took effect in the neck of a man named Gorley, who was passing, ft )>assed through Gorley and struck another man just under the eveball, and he is now in a critical condition. Long was arrested. James Bennett, a gambler, Was shot by ID. Arnold, of St. Paul, at midnight Saturday night, and instantly killed. A difficulty at ose tn rough Arnold's accusing Bennett of enticing Arnold’s son Frank away from

home and leading him into evil ways. Arnold deeply regrets the terrible tragedy. He bought a fine coflin for Bcnnetl, and re-

quested to pay to be permitted to pay all funeral expenses. ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. Michael McKinley, a tramp sixteen rears ^ld, turned up at the station house yesterdayHe BCys he is from New York, lives in the seventeentn ward of that city, and his father is a compositor in the Methodist book con-

cern.

The light infantry will probably be the last company to drill at St. Louis in the prize competition. Friday, September 13th at 4 p. m. has been fixed for their maneuvers. The competition opens on the 11th instant. Col. Henry Jordan, the register in bankruptcy, informed a reporter this morning that his bankruptcy business will keep him engaged for at least two years longer. Even then there will be some few lingering casee undisjKised of. The several thousand acres of handsomely subdivided lots that are spread around the city, are being grazed over by a Hock of sheep, numbering 291 head under charge of a man and a Scotch-shepherd dog. They have grazed from north of the city around to.the west, in the vicinity of the stock

yards.

The Indianapolis & St. Louis railroad company has offered to carry the party who go over to St. Louis with the light infantry on the 11th insL for one dollar less than the Vandalia road. This will probably end in an offer from the Yandalia company to carry them for nothing aud throw in a chromo aud a fall overcoat besides. The sunset last evening was glorious. The departing luminary cast his golden gleams on the occidental sky, where the clouds were spread in weird fantastic shapes, gilding them with a rich beauty—but soft, the Journal sky painter has a monopoly on this business, and The News tyro will lay aside bis brush, though he has some magnificent coloring spread upon bis pallelte. At the close of the call board on ’change this noon, the retiring president of the board, Gen. R. S. Foster, in a few well-chosen words, made his farewell speech, and introduced the new president, David Gibson.

effect that the board was entirely out of debt.