Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1879 — Page 1

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\tr A»TKJt>--»™«>k* Brink’s' IT *«• 10-cont dgor.

f ASTBD—All ta en joy o «oo4 ttm st tbo KlopBnut, 1W Mow, oto. otl r AllTKI>—Portrait eaaraaaan by W. J. Lood A Co., Jockaan, Miehicoa. to!

Ait'l Ki»—a few more Ooarden wnb turn lined rooaaa M j. To-neaaee. a tl

AMTKU too adrertiwuaent of tji# Sunday gaottoal to onotoat column. lir AtiTKt>—3 day boardare. 119 K. lUinoi* .17, 112a^uareefrom Washington at. e« \WTABTBit^-A gitTioda - dlnlag room work and ff wait on table, n H. Pawn. at. I

rJLHTKU-ETarybodr to laara their houses _wfth ma for rant. B Mtefc. ▼ si r ANTED—Good Oermsn girl to do general housework; 316 Virginia are. s*

r AM Kl»- You to see the Photerama at Sixth Christian Chureh, Monday night.

f AFTELt-titrl to do housework; mast come recommended. 173 H. California st. a tl

TITAMMU To trade or soil property 36 Huron TV street, near Flatchar Place eh arch. s h!

AMTKl>—Two good cabinet-makers at C«>tral

r AHTkJD—Girl at

<t H. Delaware st.

'WAITED—A lew good boarders st 174 West ff Ohio at. n o»to,th,a

\k/AM KU-To rant s horse and tmngy one week W each month. Addraaa H. A B., this office, e s lir ANTED -A wet nurse for a young babe jaunt ff be ia good bealtk.at i37 W. Mew York at. eh

VITANTED—Tan cigar makers, hand workmen. YY P. L. Chambers, 63 N. PannsylYsnla st. ts VirAMTED—AH prescriptions to be taken to the YV Denison Hotel Pharmacy, 87 M Penn st. t s

VITAN1ED—To buy null or Newfoundland pup, f I six months old. Address P., News office.

WANTED—» shirt Ironers and polishers at the Grand Hetel; only first-class hands need

ANTED-To bny s dairy; $150 cash and balance in monthly payments. Address John, ewa office. ▼ tl

E

fir ANTED—Situation by an industrious and ff strong young man. Address John C. II., News office. • 1 Vir ANTED—More girls with go >d references to ff call st once aad get situations. Hoorn 10 ■iThorpe Block. eh fir ANTED—tt known that G. P. Msrott is seUYY lug off all his fine stock of boots and shoes at coat. 16W Penn, st- hs lir ANTED—Abeut 55 acres of brick land within YY 10 or 12 miles of Indianapolis. John 8. Bpann A Co., 11 Bs'ee Block. 1 <> n/ANTED-Situation by a man who underVf stands his hnsineas as cook; wages no object. Call St 89 8. Illinois sb e^ TX7 - ANTE 1>— Kefresh yonrselrea with Cold soda, YV ginger ale, g- m. beer, etc, st Miller's, corner Ullpols and Market its. *« « 'firANTED—4 good colored gtrl for general W housewerk in small family. 7 Hutching's Block, cor. Penn, and Ohio sts. i_oF_ Ilf ANTKi>—Ererybody to know that I hare rei 7 mored my auction buninem to 88 E. Washington I. M. Lery, aactloneer. "**’*

w.

ouua

YNTh.: 1 —A number of good wagon makers.' Call at out,® *t the office of the N. I. W. W. __ 92 and 94 W. Wa^^g* 011 »*• tT » WPd get a package left by her husband.

Tl/ ANTED—liumsdiawiy, a house of 10 or 12 ff rooms, modern coneealenoes aad centrally

located. Addrsaa Tenant, News office. h s

TIT ANTED—Immediately, a German girl, a good ff cook, washer and ironer in a family of three;

must bring good references. 553 N. Meridian.

fTT ANTED—Persons wno owe us to call and pay

ff their bills.

ut-w,s s P. H. A H. Jameson. 11/ANTED—Employment ot some kind; csn ff keep hooks but will work at anything honorable; good refereaeee furnished. Address E.,News.

e tl

yy ANTED—Krery person to Poland see flooring Mill. lwrW a#p * ' ,ndr ® d ' *** tt'utf 1 *

yy ANTEP—To exchange/t^nlce corner projierty Apply to or address Owner, 82 W. 2d st, Indianapolis. e tl nr AM TED—All regainng ana repainting In the ff carriage and wagon line done at lowest prices ■t Bchwelkle A Prsnge’s, 434 East Washington st. UTS TIT ANTED-Horsss to pasture, ono mile east of ff city by the Michigan pike; 80 acre* phsture on Pleasant run; terms $2.50 per month. John

Noble.

i'o-th,s,m

TTTANTED—To buy for cash, house and lot bell tween Mississippi, Rest, First and Market sts. Leate word inaide of twenty day*, at 185 North Wake st 1 TV ANTED—Salesmen te take general 8tate agonf| das; salary an Hex pensea paid; reference* required. Triumph MTg Co., 116 Monroe st .Chicago,

j tr uiT

fTT ANTED—To purchsM a r scan I lot in good H location; will pay one-fourth cash; desire to build at once, fiend full particulars to James, New* office. ^ tn s nr ANTED—Agents to sell tee, eoflbe and baking TT powder to families; goods guaranteed; outfit free. People’s Tsa Co., box 6010, fit. Louia. Mo, te s-tu,th,a . TIT ANTED—A girl for general homework for a IT fsmlly of 3; a permanent home for a girl who comes well reoommeaded and salts the parties. Address H., Mews office. e s

TIT ANTED—At ones, your carnages, phaetons || and buggiss to repaint and repair; guarantee you satisfaction; good work and prices low; 81 and P 8 Tennessee st. J Flha. tr a 11/'ANTED—Good German girl; must furnish IT good ref ere uces and be good cook, washer and ironer; none other need apply; small family; good wages. 478 N. Delaware st. D a nr ANTED—Situatioa la a country store by a II young man of 13 years' experience; best references; speaks Carman; wages not so much an object as s permanent situation. H. H. t News. 1 TT/ANTED—Ererybody to try those famous IT brands of flour, sold only by Price A Akin, 75 N. Penn at. The ‘‘Pesrless,” > magnificent patent process, and the ••FaToriU," also a splendid flour. eot tirANTED-Maa and wife; man to work on II farm and in gardan; woman to do general housework; room fornlahsd; good wages; must hare recommendations. Address J. B. Jackson, Noblesrille, lad. lot TJfTANTED—Mrs. A. J. Howard, M.D .magnetic IT phynriaa, traau all forms of ohronie diseases with great success; hundreds of 11 ring witnesses , ‘' th V fsst in this city. Now at No. 143 North Illinois at. T hl>(S) TTT ANTED— Straagers and others who are out of IT work and want a ftrst^Um business, warranted to be such, to call at 137 South East street, and

see for themselves.

vs! Capital $250. M. A. King. TIT ANTED—Cash paid for Kansas and Iowa TT lands. I have for sals some good Kansas and Iowa lands; I am dealing in all aueh lands; asaDtaaee rendered in quieting titles and paring taxes In aB western fitatss. P. H. fitagerald, 72 East Market st. on s TXTANTBD—I wish to employ the services of~ s f T good salesman who can furnish horse and •pring wagon for elty work; must be rallabie and willing to work; the position is worth seeking if%gSiES2£?&S* «•* ^ ior fl<>ur - 8Ao for 11» good Imperial tan. Me for 1 gallon pure cider rinsgxr. * Uc for 1 Tb choice roasted cffST e * q h. Hinton. 150 Msssachnsetts svo.

REMOVAL.

T> KMOVAL—Kccle’s Vsnoe Block Shoe Store has

XV remored to 45 N. IB. at.

s

EMOYAD—Mrs. Owens has removed her store 64 Indiana sva, to 18$ Maas. ava. All of <dd ansSamars are tnrited to eall. t

FOR SALB OR RUNT.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAy EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1879.

J »J*IC« TITO own.

SOIXAm ;**« TEAK

, FOR SAUK.

Jj*OK 8Al*K—The Qtpuia cigar.

jpGR^tUXJK—taaeard J. A. Moors, trd page, 7 eta

UOR BALE—A No. 1 fresh milk oow. Chil at 77 J Campst. )*!

TX)R BALE—Capital City cigar. All flrst-elsm J: dealers keep it. (J)uv tn

TNOR BALE—Cast-iron mall boxes with locks, 75s J? 3 The Newt office. •

T.»K BALE—Old Papers, 40 oents per hundred r St The News office. ▼ s

TNOR fciAl.E—Cheap. No. 1 family carriage. 705 J; East Washington street. ns!

TXIR BALK—A No 1 ShireVpatent bicycle. Yery J7 cheap. 162 North Meridian st. ns

TNOK BALE—Th* best pbaeton ouggias for tha J; least mousy. Black A Backus. tv s

T7*OH BALE—Good grocery. Pair rent, la good r location. Address Store, News office. !

TX>R BALE—One eountar snd metal case. Chess £ for cash. T. J. Garths, 283 E. Wash. sL et!

TNOR BALE—New snd second-hand boots snd £ shoes boucht, sold, exchanged. 145 N. Del. I

TyuR HALL—Carnages, passions, buggies, et*., at £ Bchwelki* A Prange, 424 E. Washington it. uv*

TX)R BALE—Horse, pi*no-l>ox top buggy and £ nearly new harness. Price $150 cash. 46 Osh it. ! os s

TNOK 8AJU4—Flooring $1.25,best shingles *2.60,3 £ Bee Hive Planing Mill, east end Mas*, ave. *jl

TNOB8ALE—Good phaeton. Also fine family £ wan. Call 24 W. Wash. st. Trunk factory, oa z

TNORBaLE—A firet-elaas folding-top “Weed” ma- £ chine, cheap, at R. E. Stephens’!, 19 Maas. ave. uta

TNOR BALE—Farm of 80acre* 4 mile* eait of city. £ For full information address “Farm,” News office. ah!

TyOR SALE—MontaerraL Lime fruit juice. For £ sale by Browning A Sloan and all druggist*. Bee advt. ts za

TX>K BALE—To reduce stock, gas chandelier* £ cheap. J. Giles Bmith, 76 N. Fean, st., opp. Opera House. tv *-tu,th,s

Y OK BALE—Flm-claas carnage* ol every de- £ scrlption, low for cash. A. A. Heller, 26 and 82 8. Trar st. tha

TNOK BALE— Small job printing office. Type, £ preares, etc., In good condition. Cheap. Addr res O. F. F., News Office, 1

f-W i: SALE—Horse. A No. 1 saddle and driving r hoi sc. Three minute gait. Will be aold cheap. M. H. Spades, Boston Store. ’ v t

TjVjK SALE—Ice. in any quantity from boxes £ In onr offices. 14 N. Penn. st. and 15 N. I1L st. Wutron Coal and Mining Co. tax

TX»B BALE—Good farms and city property for £ sale low for cash or on long time. W. A. Bradshaw, over 16 N. Pennsylvania st. ala

■TN)R SALE—Printers’ machinery, presses, eut- £ ters, etc., at manufacturers’ prices. Frank Wilson A Co , 75 Court st. Indiauapolia. 1

TV)R BALE—Sot of bedroom furniture, black £ walnut, marble slabs, good as new. Cost f J00. Will sell cheap. Call at 16 Shelby st. ou a

TNOB BALE—A tew good second-hand sewing C machines, all kinds, from $5 to $15, at R. E. Btephens’s repairing office, 19 Mass. ave. uvz

TX)R BALE—Complete set of first-class bar fix- £ lures, cheap. Also cook stove, carpets and some articles o’ furniture. 27 and 29 Circle st. »z

-TtOR BALE-1 will sell my family horse and £ carriage, and extra goed miloh cow, very cheap for cash. O. J. B. Hanna, 42 Vance block, or 629 North Meridian at ex

TX>R BALE—To be aold out at cost, a full variety £ of standard scales, comprising counter, platform and wagon scales, at G. F. Adams A Co.’s, 78 and 80 North Pennsylvania st » v*

TX>R BALE—Fine team at a bargain. One pair £ sorrel mares. Match well, good style aad can

trot up to 8 min. Address

George, care News office. vsl

T7*OR BALE—At a great bargain. 80 acre farm ia £ Marion county. Good improvements. Splendid orchard, and number one soil Within one hour’s drive of the city. Caa be boeght on good

time. W. E. Mick, , v# v * f

§3 Esat Market st vsl

TNOB BALK-

£ A fresh milch eeW,

one four-year-old mule, ten good horses that

we traded for in the country. Also a large number 1 of second-band waeons and carriages, etc. All for sale cheap at Ripley’# Bazaar, No. from 60 to 72 West Market at., near Illinois. v ■

■nOR SALE—The Adeiphl Theater, Terre Haote. £ The Adelphi Theater, formerly Harmonia Hail, situated on Filth street, between Main and Cherry streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, is oflered for sale. It is now doing a good business the whole year. The seating capacity, including a good gallery, is 1,000 persons. For further particulars address Herman Apmann,

Terre Haute. Indiana.

Post Office box 141. (j)uh ts?

TO LOAN. mo LOAN—$200 to $500. Address Money, News J. office. I n i

mo LOAN—Money on hand—no delay. D. E. A Snyder, 70 E. Market at. e o 1

mo LOAN—A few small sums on first mortgage. £ Jos. A. Moore, 84 East Market st.

mo LOAN—Money at once; any amount; lowest 1 rate. McKay, Odd Fellows’ hxlL tea

mo LOAN— Money st low rate of interest. D. £ H. Wiles, room 9 Martindale’s block, tn *

fno LOAN—We hare some money to loan at a A low rate of Interest. Jao. S. Spams A Co.

1 a

f|F> LOAN—Money at seven per cent on Im- £ proved inside property. Also, at current rates on farm*. M. E. Vimtok, Vinton block. v ■

mO LOAN—Money to loan for a yean at lowest I. rates on Indianapolis property, but only firstclass loons on wide margins wanted. No commis-

sion#, red-tape, or middie-men.

toe W*. H. English.

mo LOAN- SOU),000

1. Ot strictly first-class, improved city and t»« Wm. Henderson. Jftna building.

FOUND.

TtOUND—Bible scenes st Sixth Christian church, £ Monday evening.

bMt floar ,n th « market at 62 and

£ 64 East Maryland at. Mill prices. v tl

TThiUND—The best blankets, yarn and flannels at £ Merritt A Coughlen’s woolen factory, 4U Weet Washington st. (,) T th

JjtOUND—That yen must push, push, or touch £ the electric night bell of Julius A. Haag’s pharmacy, Denison house. t g

TNOUND—You can buy gas fixtures cheap for the £ next 80 days at J. Gilea Smith’s, 76 North Penn, st., opp. Oper* house. tv s-tu,th,s

1X>UND—Try Zarr Zamm Boliue; free from all £ unpleasant odors, removes grease, tar paint, restores tbs color to faded goods. It ia the beet metalil* cleaner In the market. For sale by the

principal druggists.

Wholesale and retail depot, „

v • Browning A Sloan’s.

FOBJTRADH.

INOR TRADE—A gold wstch and money lor a £ piano. J. Brmdo, 7 Shelby 3. n nl

1708 TRADE—I want 100 unall and large house# £ to rent. Good parties waiting to rent them. W. E. Mick, 68 E. Market at. v a!

r*<>K TRADE-Fine young heavy draft stallion £ and wares for farm in Mari«» county. WiU assume reasonable incumbrance. Address H. D. 8., News office. . gh!

MISCELLANEOUS.

11RINK.

JJ cigarx and tobaccos, te a 3 K. Washington ft.

mHE beta stock of bouse furnishing goods in the £ city to be dosed oat at cost. Heating stoves at prises that tt will pay to bay now, at G. F. Adams A Co’*., 78 snd 80 North Penn. it. v °

NOTICE.

It? OTICE—Globe Mutual Life Insurance Co., of n New York-Policy holders in this company csn obtain valuable Information 3 the law office ef John J. Hawes. S3 East Waahlartoa at. in s

STRAYED or stolen.

Q TRAY ED OR STOLEN—Bay home ^ 5% hands BO fo »etop. hind feet white, * little Sway backed, 8 rears <£d. Return to 447 W. Pratt, and get reward. T 0 i

FOR RENT OR TRADE.

T7K)B RENT OR TRADE—Grocery store (old £ a .'4 u 2,Y^“S Coffin's. 14 N. belaware. ,

ANNOUNOBMENTa.

ftLD PAPKES 40 oents par handred at News offloa. ana

I)KINK’S SPECIALTY—Fin,wt fresh Havana I) cigars. ua s

TJKEaCEIPTlONH a specialty at Miller’s, corner A Illinois and Market streets. ts s

1 LIST opened. Weakley Bros, new stove and tin

I store. No. 2, Masonic temple.

E LI CIO D 8 meade and ginger ale, and soda with Ana fruit syrups at the Denison boose pharmacy. ut s

.V

mHE beet phetogrsphiriB ths^ritj for ll.OO^per inetsT».50? ^ Ne,r T<>r ***' ^

/Y A8 chandeliers cheap tor next 80 days J. Giles \J Smith, 76 K. Penn, st., opp. oj«ra house: tv s-tu,thx

1_>HOTORAMA st Sixth Christian church, FletchJT er are., Monday night. Admission—Adults, 15c; children, 10c.

Tt BAN D opening of the Cincinnati garden, 196 W. IT Washington st, Haturdsy evening, the 9th. Hare music, instrumental and vocal. i o!

i FINE line of drugs, pennmes and toilet artijfx clee and choice brandaof cigars at fitils A Hoffman’s Prescriptions a specialty. a tu.tb.si

fPIlEHot Spring treatment J. line, 87 West Wash. st. rela in the cure of special

ni th,s,tu s

ent as given by Dr. BisD , ia dialy adding new lau-

Consult him.

n KOCEBYMEN—Go to 62 and 64 East MaryV7 land street for the beet brands ol flour In tbs market and all kinds of mill feed ! at mill pricea.

mHE stock ot ranges, cooxing stoves, heating JL stoves and house furnishing goods must be closed out. and will be sold cheap for cash at G. F. Adams A Co.’s, 78 and 80 North Pennsylvania st.

HICK AND DKA1N TUN-Fletcher A Thomas keep constantly on hand preesed brick, red

drain tile;

Hj front

large or sma 10 Fletcher,

antly on hand preesed brick

ts, pavers, and common brick* also, draii or small orders promptly jiL'ed. Office,

harpers block.

room

tl s

IJIHE SUNDAY SENTINEL Is rapidly growing In pnblic favor, Its issue tomorrow, in addition to the latest telegraphic news from all landa, will contain among its literary and miscellaneous reading, the following: ''Keminlacenses of Charles Francis Adams”—Editorial. ‘•Faith In God U Faith in Man”—Editorial. Third Indiana Regiment at the Battle of Buena Vista,” Gen. Joe. Lane’s report. “Our Great Editors.” ‘ ‘ Parting’ ’— Poetry.

Women.”

“Boyle O’Beilly’s Story—How He Escaped from

Australia.”

‘•The Ballad of Babie Bell”—Poetry. “Turned From the Door”—A Story. “The Golden Side”—Poetry. “A Wife’s Strategy.” “An Old Letter—A Relic of Colonial Days— Beniamin Franklin on New England Sunday.” jg, “Women Eyeing Woman.” “Mme. Judtc, the Most Beautiful Woman of the French Stage ” “Ricarda”—Concluded. “Maria Antoinette ” “Subjects for Thought." “Decline of Courtesy”—Editorial. “A New Competitor—S. 8. Prentiss Couldn’t

Stand It.”

“Beneath Laburnum Blossoms"—A story writ-, ten for the Sunday Sentinel.

FOR RENT.

pOR RENT—Wood yard, 58 Daugherty street.

)K BENT—See card J. A. Moore, 3d page, 7 col.

US

JR REM T—Unfurnished rooms, at 173 West New York st. 1 ol

OK RENT—House of 7 rooms. 354 S. Meridian st., at$11 per month. to! ’'OB RENT—Nicely furnished front room, first floor. 123 N. Illinois st. e t!

jVJK RENT—A suite of handsome unfurnished 1 rooms, 114 N. Tenn. st., cor. of Ohio, os *

TT’OK RENT—A nice parlor, furnished or unfurJ* nisbed, with board, 152 N. Miss. st. e tl

|R RE^T-Houee of 4 rooms, 129 Blake street,

orth. I

t> ge

man, or gentleman and wife. SON. Del. e tl

f near New Vort 4f. Inquire next door north. TX)R RENT—Front room with board, to gentle-

TjX>E RENT—Rooms wun power. Apply st P Brrea’s hskerv. cor. South snd Meridian et. n a

TYOK KENT—With board, 2 pleasant rooms, furX; nished or unfurnished, 135 E. New York st. is

TJiOK RENT—Brick stable with carriage house, Jj (man in attendance.) 94 N. Meridian st., by the Circle. 1

TX)R RENT-159 Park ave, $19;240N. Miss. St., J; $15; 352 N. Pine, $5; 78 8. Delaware street. t I5-8,tU,th

TjH)R RENT—Offices in Martlndale Block, 4 eleJ; gant rooms, newly painted and papered. Drew A Bennett,»gents. s b I

TjHJR RENT—Several small booses and some good L store rooms, st low figures, W. Rivers, agent, 4 Blackford’s block. oat

TX)R RENT—We have some decided bargains to r ofler in dwellings, offices and sleeping rooms. ISabxard a Saylks. u e

TjXJR RENT—A pleasant bouse of six rooms, on J; N. California st , between New York and Vermont at. Gto. Merritt, 172 N. West st. I

OOR RENT-One half of doubles story brick, A 31 N. Liberty, 5 rooms, garret, good cellar, well and cistern. Inquire st 303 E. Market at. vo!

•nOR RENT-131 E. North st., 8 rooms, bath C room, water on each floor, side entrance, double parlors, good condition, a great bargain, $18. Babnakd A Satlks. t z

for a restaurant, saloon or clothing store; No. 4 W. Louisiana street. Drew A Bennett, agents, s h!

TX)K RENT—A No. 1 cottage house, 273 East I; Miami street, containing 6 rooms, all nicely papered, painted, etc., well, cistern, cellar and all conveniences, to a prompt paving tenant, at $10 per month. Inquire ol Chas. H. Black, 33 and 88 East Maryland st. e t

TX1B BENT—Washington hall has been thorJ; oughly repaired and repainted, and ia now ready to be rented for lectures, concerts, theatrical

PERSONAL.

•pERPONAL—Have you a house for rentf Leave L it with W, E. Mick. v s I T>EB80NAL—Parker at the New York gallery L makes the best gems and photographs, 2 and 4

for 25c

"PERSONAL—Mrs. Guion never fails telling past, IT present and future. 35c. 10 S. Mias, at., 2d floor, v o !-o,ts,w

PERSONAL—Don’t fail to try a do* photographs Washington st. ’ o *7 'PERSONAL—Parker A Kidd, sttorneys-st-law, i proprietors of “The World’s Collection Bureau.” European claims a specialty, 86>4 E. Market st v x PERSON AL—Brill’s Indiana Dye House Is the XT best place In the city where ladies can have dresses, shawls, etc., cleaned and colored to imitate new goods. 40 Maas. ave. } lets

PERSONAL-Fatrona and others interested in A the Pennsylvania Military academy can meet the president of the school, Col. Theo. Hyatt at the Grand hotel, Saturday, August 23d, at 10 a. m. I

PERSON. L The

Indianapolis Odorless Vault

tt s this or any other city In tha state.

LOST.

T 08T—A small white poodle; large bUck eyes, jj female. A liberal reward will be paid for her return to 208 W. Vermont st. t

T 08T—Pocketboek containing some money, notes and reoeipts.nesir corner West and Michigan sts. Leave at 250 W. Mich. st., and be rewarded. I

RELIGIOUS ITOOTOB8. tjTXTBr^CHWBTlAN GHu'ScS—ita^Fletchw D avenue, near Cedar street, pyseebing at 10;30 s m to-morrow by Prof. John Yeung. Sunday school at 9 a. m. ,

/CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHAPEL--Corner DelVV aware and Ohio streets. Prof. 8. K- Hoshour will preech to-morrow at 10:80*. ra. No service in the evening. Sunday school at 9 a. m.

T) OBEKT8 PARR M. E. CHURCH—On the eer- ££ ner ot Delaware and Vermont streets. The Rev. J. H. Bay lias, D. D., pastor. P resell tag temorrow at 10:83 a. m. and 8 p. m., by the pataor. Sunday school st 2 p. m.

as EKID1AN STREET M. K. CHURCH—Corner m of New York and Meridian streets. Rev. Wm. Chas. Webb, pastor. 9 a.m. class-meeting. Preaching at 10:30 a m. by the pastor No service at night. All.are invited.

T?IBBT BAPTIST CHUUCH-Northeaat corner £ Pennsylvania snd New York streets. Rev. C. H. Msbte, the pa»tor-eleet, will preach tomorrow st 10:80 s. in. snd 7:45 p. m. Sunday school st 2 p. m All are invited.

YPOUBTH PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH-Corner J? Pennsylvania and Pratt. Sabbath school at 9:15 a m. Preaching at 10:80 a. m and 7:45 p; m. by Rev. A H. Carrier, of New Haven, Cban. Beats free. Strangers cordially invited. •

CtlXTH (OLIVET) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - IO Corner Union and McCarty streets. Preaching to-morrow, at110:30 a m., by George W. Cobb, Secretary Indiata Railroad Christian Association. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting 7:45 p. m. Ihursdsy. tshl

PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH— £ On the corner of Meridian sad Circle streets. Rev. Oscar C. McCulloch, pastohjCltegular services by the pastor to-morrow si 10:30 3. m. and 8 p. tn. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. No Sabbath services will be held after to-morrow until the return of the pastor. mRINITY REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. £ —North and Alabama streets. Morning prayer and sermon on Sunday at 10:30; evening prayer, with lecture and other devotional exercises Thursday at 7:45 p. m., conducted by the Rev. J. C. Fletcher. Bible-class, Sunday morning at 9:30; subject, “The Unjust Steward. z

CjT. PAUL’S CATHEDRAL-Cornerof New York Q and Illinois streets. Rev. J. Banders Reed, rector. Rector in charge Rev. T. J. Holcombe. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30. Sunday school at 2:80 p. m. Members of other eongregatioas, whose churches are temporarily closed, are all cordially invited. There will be no evening service.

T?IFTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-On the £ corner of Michigan and Blackford street*. Rev. J. R. Mitchell, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Worse and Worse.” Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. Seats free. Ushers always in attendance. Strangers and friends alike welcomed. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening.

pDWIN RAY M. K CHURCH—On the corner Ti of Wood lawn avenue and Linden street, will hold a basket meeting to-morrow in a beautiful grove, near their church. Rev. J. B. Earp, A. M., will preech at 10-30a. in., and the Rev R R. Roberts, A. M., pastor of Trinity Church, Madison, will preach in the evening at 8 p. m. Baptl-mal service at the close of evening service. Ail are invited to these services. Bring baskets. 1

V/ M. C. A—Services will be held on the Sabbath A . under the auspicee of the Association as follows: Riverside Sunday school on McCarty,between Missouri and West streets at 9 a. in.; Station house and jail at 9 a m.; Clifford avenae school house (east of Woodruff Place at 2 p. m.; Bethany Sunday school in Association chapel, No. 35 North Ulinoisstreet, at 2:15 p. m.; Colored Orphan Asylum at 2:30 p. m.; City Hospital at 3 p. m.; Female Reformatory, Surgical Institute, Indianapolis Orphan Asylum, Home for Friendless Women, County Infirmary and Cooking, ham’s grove (Patterson street, between Michigan and New York), at 4 p. m.; in Military park at 4:30 p. m. In Association Chapel at 8 o’clock. Seats are free at all these services, and evwybody is cor-

dially invited,

AUCTION SALES. A L. HUNT, real estate and general auctioneer, Nos. 18, 16 and 17 South Delaware st. th x

T HAVE removed my auction and comminton £ business to No. 88 E. Washington st. Those having furniture, household goods, stocks of merchandise, etc., to sell will do well by calling on me before going elsewhere. L M. Lkvt, auctioneer,

ou x

A UCTION SALE-We will sell to the trade on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 12th and Ut h, a large lot of suspenders, blacking brushes, horse brushes, whitewash brushes, embroideries, overalls, pearl button", 400 dozen hosiery, fans, pencils, cloth and hair brushes, shirts^ toweD, linens, a large lot of tinware, looking glasses, and a general line of goods suitable lor the trade. Samples sold without reserve to highest bld ier. This vale is worthy the attention of all dealers. Terms cash. Faxmk A Solomom, ▼ t auctioneers.

SOCIETY MSETINGS.

| O. O. F.—The members of Corinthian lodge No. I* 474, 1. O. O. F., are hereby notified to meet at lodge ball, corner St. Mary st. and Ft. Wayneave., ► unday, August 10, at 1 o’clock, to attend the funeral of Rro. Vogle. of Richland lodge, No. —, of Mansfield. O. The lodge has been detailed for this duiy by the general relief commlitee. Members of sister lodges in good standing are invited to attend. W. B. Bahky, N. G. T. E. Somkrvtllb, Secy.

The Republicans Feeling Hope* fnl In Maine.

No Alliance Between Blaine and Sherman.

A Flan to Lay Tilden on the Shelf.

TAKEN UP. UKEN UP—Gray bone and harness at Baker . 4 Long's stable. to!

DIED. PFAFFLTN—Helen, daughter of Otto and Annie Pfafttin, August 8th, at 6 a. in., aged 7 months and 2 weeks. |

The Indianapolis Grain Market. Wheat firmer. Corn firm. Oats steady, and in good demand.

Grain—No

91X&93C. G— __ 36c; yellow34%c; hit

Gets, new, No 2 white, spot 23c; new,

mixed, 22c. Bye-No 2, 48c.

Flour—New process $6 25<$6 75; fancy $5 25(§ 175; family f 1 50@4 75; low grade $2 75<93 25. •

•

Markets by Telegraph. Chicago, August9.—Wheat, September 85c; October 86J^c bid ;_year 84%e. Corn, September Oata, August 28%c; September 2jK4c; October 28%c. Pork, September $8*17^; October $8 22^. Lard, September 35 37J4. Short ribs, September $4 20; October $4 22'/, asked. Tolbdo, August 9.—Wheat firmer; amber Michigan, September 97J4c aased; No. 2 red, cash 98%o; August 97/c; September 97)£c asked, 97c bid; October 97>4c. Corn firm; high mixed, 38J4c; No. 2, cash, 38%c; August or September 88>ic: October 38)£c. Oau dull and nominal. ,

9.—Flour at $4.6<X§5.75. Corn Is quiet at 39c.

Whisky ia in good demand

at $8.50.

CrNCnrifATi, August 1 ■■^^^■at 90(3950.

SflWc. —

at ILOS. Pork is held

Wheat heavy Oats quiet at 26

5.40

Lard nominally

Bulk meals are quiet at $3.25. $4.30^|4.60.

Bacon ia scarce; shoulders at $3.90<§4,00; short ribs

$4.85; po short clear ready.

ibs, August 9.—Flour quiet and steady; perfine $2 75^3.50; do. extra $3 7534.50; $5<§5 75. Wheat, western firmer; No. 2

Baltisokb, A

western tuj do. family

N kw Yoss, August 9.—Cotton qnlet at 11 S-16c for middling npiands. Flour In buyers’ favor; receipts 24,000 barrels; sales 8.000 barrels; extra state $4 86; extra western $4 3934 65. Bye floor very firm st $4 4034 90. Wheat, spring steady; winter firmer and quiet; receipt! 235,000 bushels; sales $16,000 bushels; No. 2 red, October $109.

80,000

Barley dull and nominal.

western mixed. MR - L u ._ firm; receipts 51,000 bushela; sales 26,000 bush»U st 83Xtd(35c for mixed western. Pork steady st $8.70. Beef quiet. Lard firmer at $5 75%. Butter and cheest unchanged. Whisky $1 07. Sugar 65^37c. Eggs 84114%c. Petroleum, crude 536c: refined TbUow 5^:3518-16. Coal dull and nominal. Leather very firm. Wool, choice dull;

medium firm,

New York Money end Stock Market. Nkw Yobs, August 9.—Money easy at '233 percent. Sterling exchange quiet at 823$3%. Bar silver here 111%. Subsidiary silvereoia %31 per cent, discount. Goverments steady. Railroad txmdi firm. State securities dull. Stocks opened strong, but toward noon the market became weak snd prices fell off%ffil% per cent. Lake Shore leading downward movement.

W. U Pacific Mail

Fargo, American... 47 United States 44 New Ycrk CentraLJl3% Erie 28 Preferred 52. Harlem -156 Michigan Central... 85% Panama. 165 Union Pacific 79% Lake Shore....—. 87% Illinois Central 90% Pittsburgh. 100 Northwestern. T> n ! f n l s n .1 OfiL rTtienvu—•*>? New jeraey OanT— 5^ Rock Island. 141?

Fort Wayne lltk L M 28’/! Preferred.’*. Z 47*

DeL Alack—

Efo

Preferred— Canada Southern L A N Kansas Pacific 58t Kansas and Texas... 16 St L A Sea Fran... tl? Preferred... 14? « d a pa, ..km , I, | St L. K. aANlh. tl?

Serieas Qwwetiow. [Wssktagtoo special toCSuclnnak Commerttall Now that Dr. Lake P. Black bars ia elected governor of Kentucky, by the reform democracy, there is talk here among the republicans of making his record » campaign document in the north, if he is the same Blackburn wb® attempted to introduce yellow fever into ’northern cities during the war. There ie said to be more of this story than has yet been published, and that when all the facts are out, even the -democrats will bo longer attempt todefend Blackburn’s coainet, if the governor-elect is the yellow fever Blackburn. There is a good deal of feeling here against the Blackburn who attempted to introduce the yellow fever among the women and children of Washington and vicinity, and if the Dr. Luke P. Blackburn, just elected governor of Kentucky, should run far office in the District of Columbia, he would not get fifty votes until he proved that he was not the yellow fever Blackburn. It is believed here that the election of Blackburn with this great doubt hanging over him, which his friends refuse to satisfactorily clear up, will cost the democrats thousands of votes in the northern states, where there is a prejudice against introducing yellow fever and small pox among women and children as a military operation. It is not believed to be legitimate warfare. Of course, as long as there is a doubt whether the Luke P. Blackburn elected governor of Kentucky on the democratic ticket, is the Luke P. Blackburn who sent the trunks of clothing here infected with yellow fever germs, people are disposed to give the governor-elect ol Kentucky the benefit of the doubt.

lie Lesaps’s Plan. J Washington special to Cincinnati Enquirer.] The president is reported as having expressed the opinion that in a very short time ihe agitation of^DeLesseps’s plan for building the Darien canal would cease altogether,^e had read with much interest the discussions on this subject in leading papers, and saw that the people fully realized the importance of the work, and the still more important point of never countenancing any great improvement in territory south of the United States, Vhich might in future years complicate our relations with European Joyernmenta. The proposition to send a board of engineers, composed of prominent officers of the army and navy and of several men from civil life, to review the five surveys already made for interoceanic canal routes was still under consideration. If the board was composed exclusively of army and navy officers it was thought there wouldi be no occasion to delay appointment but fo* expenses of civil officers and appropriations would have to be made by congress, and selection of civil engineers on the board was regarded as important. The subject would undoubtedly form a part of his annual message to congress, and the general interest wmC* 1 tk® construction of an interoceanic canal bad alre^^.T aroused would insure early attention of congress to it. Taxing Bankrapi’e Ansels. Recenlly Judge Gresham, in a well considered case, held that assignees in bankruptcy were retjaired to list the property in their hands as assignees for taxation under the state laws, and that thev could not deduct the debts of the estate from moneys deposited in banks, even though the deposits were time deposits and drew interest. The judge, under this decision, ordered the assignees of McEwen & Sons to pay the county of Bartholomew some $5,000 taxes on the moneys of the estate, deposited by them In the banks of this city. It is thought that very few, if any, of the assignees in bankruptcy in other estates have listed the property in their hands for taxation The decision of the court is evidently just and equitable, there beieg no good reason why such property should not pay its pro rata of taxation.

STATE HEWS.

James Meyers k Go.’s store, at BeUerrille, was broken into early yesterday morning aad robbed of fine light goods and money to the

•mount of $300 or $400.

Ob Thursday night Wm. Buck was waylaid knocked down and robbed by unknown parties near the foot of Columbia street. Lalayette. He was struck by a weapon and se-

verely injured.

A three days soldiers’ eacamoment will be held at Terre Haute, beginning’ on the 3d of October. The cost will be but owe dollar to each participant, and the profits, if any, will go to the soldiers’ monument. A gang of robbers forced an entrance into Myers A Co.’s store at ButlerviHe, seven nulee east of North Veraon. Thursday sight, aad robbed it of goods to the amount of $20$ or $300, No clue to the robbers. An old gentleman named John Winch,who has resided in Lafayette a year or two, took chloroform and died because an old lady named Nancy Hoover declined to marry him at once, but wanted the happy event post-

poned for a time.

Dr. B. A. McGee, of Bloomington, met with a serious accident yesterday. While lighting an alcohol lamp the lamp exploded, throwing the alcohol in his the*. Luckily a backet ef water was handy, which he emptied on his h«ad. At latest report he was suffering great paia, but will recover. Daniel Vedsker, ef Mancie, committed suicide about $ o’clock yesterday moraine, by taking aa overdose of morphine. The deceased has been considerably dejected of late over financial troubles, but was always considered a quiet and sober mao, although he had beea drinking tKs last few days. Wm H. Pipps, a wealthy farmer living near Petersburg, Gibson county, was found Thursday morning dead in a field with wild parsnips in bis pootet. It is supposed he ate of them with suicidal intent, as be bad made two ptevioas attempts to kill himself. Financial losses is the supposed causa. There is trouble brewing for the Shelby county fair. Two parties of gamblers want facilities for plying their vocation on the

grounds, and each threatens prosecution ol the fair authorities if the other wins. As the association usually realizes a handsome sura from this source the situation is embarrass-

ing.

The burglars made the rounds of Port Wayne Thursday night again. They went to Centia's brewery and carried away the safe containing about $100. At Morgan k Beach’s hardware store about $100 worth of revolvers, etc., were taken. The Bloomingdale mills were broken into and a small amount taken. M. M. Scott, of New Albany, and D. M. Scott, of Jeffersonville, dry goods dealers,

Republican Success Assured In Maine. [Washington special to the Cincinnati Gazette.] A gentleman who has lately arrived from Maine, who while there had a long talk with Mr. Blaine in regard to the details of the situation in that state, reports him aa expressing in private perfect confidence in the republicaa success next month. A gentleman connected with the public service, who, during a month’s vacation, had visited most ■of the prominent plac& in Maine, and who had long been intimately acquainted with the politics of the state, also expresses extreme confidence in republican success. Both gentlemen represent that the republicans, who at early stages of the campaign were inclined to be despondent, are now thoroughly satisfied with the outlook.

No Alliance Against Grant. [Washington special to Cincinnati GommereieL] There is no truth whatever in the report telegraphed from here that Sherman and Blaine had formed an offensive and defensive alliance against Grant,with the prime object, first, of defeating Grant fo? the nomination and then uniting their own strength upon whichever happens to be the strongest. Sherman and Blaine are good friends, but so far from making an alliance against Grant, there is good grounds for the belief that Grand is the second choice of each of them

formerly doing business in the farmer city, under the firm name of M. M. & D. M. Scott, have made an assignment for the benefit of creditors, who are at Cincinnati and Louisville. The assets will not meet the liabilities, and an effort is being made for a settlement. Information has been received at Rockport, that the pope has appointed Father Martin Marity, abbot of the monastery of St. Meinrad, in Spencer county, bishop of the Cathodic diocese of Dakota. Father Marity has been at the head of St Meinard for many years. He can speak the Sioux and other Indian dialects, and will devote a great part of his time to the conversion of the Indians of his diocese. Vlviaeetlon tn England. While the house of commons has been en gaged on “the humanities” in connection with the “cat,” the house of lords has been discussing vivisection. A fortnight ago Lord Truro, a by no means particularly bright and shining luminary of his order, ipoved t]ie second reading of a .bill to entirely prohibit vivisection, mere restriction, as in torce, at present, being, in his opinion, entirely a lallure. I^rd Beanchamn. In *•.. *• -- I . • - ^t’pOblUK motion, adverted to the pronounced opinion of a very high authority that were the medical profession precluded from acquiring knowledge by vivisection of animals they would be driven to experiment on their patients. The venerable philanthropist, Lord Shaftesbury, on the other hand supported Lord Truro, and quoted the following “brutalizing’ - case from a work of Prof. Goltz of Strasburg: “A very clever, lively young female dog, which had learnt to shake hands with both fore paws, had the left side of the brain washed out through two holes, on December 1, 1875. This caused lameness in the right paw. On being asked for the left, the dog immediately laid it in my hand. I now demand the right, but the creature looks at ms sorrowfully, for it can not move it. On my continuing to press for it, the dog crosses the left paw over it to me on the right side, as if to make amends for not being able to give the right. On July 13 a second portion of the brain was destroyed; on Feb. 15, a third; and on March 6, a fourth, this last operation causing death.” “In what way,” asked Lord Shaftesbury, “was true science advanced by such curious and refined cruelty?” The bishop of Peterbro’ (the brilliant Dr. Yfegee), while sympathizing deeply with the sentiments of the noble earl, felt bound to deprecate a complete and immediate abolition of vivisection, and mentioned that one of the most eminent surgeons in London had lately told him that recent experiments on the lives of twelve rabbits would probably lead to the salvation of thousands or human lives. The bill was rejected by 97 to 18. The bishops of Peterboro’ and Winchester were the only prelates who voted—the latter with the

minority.

Explosion of • Diamond. [Philadelphia North A merican ]

At a recent meeting of the academy of natural sciences Dr. Leidy called attention to a broken rose diamond, set in a sleevebutton. While the wearer was recently sitting in the sun the diamond exploded with sufficient force to drive one fragment into his hand and another into his forehead. On examination the explosion was thought to be due to the expansion of a volatile liquid

Not a Tilden Man In Saratoga. [Gath’s Saratoga special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.] An important movement is now taking place here to dispose of Mr. Tilden’s pretensions to the presidency. It is to nominate Chief Justice Sanford E. Church for governor in place of Lncins Robinson, and if elected to run him for president also. Mr. Cnnrch is here taking a hand in the affair. John Kelly, Dorsheimer, Allen C. Beach aad Seymour arp all named as co-operating parties. Not a Tilden man has been discovered in Saratoga. What the Khedive Doeen’t Want. Losdob, Angnst 9.—The Times’ Alexandria correspondent has interviewed Tewfik Pasha. The latter stated that he considered Nubar Pasha’s return to Egypt unadviaable. The khedive is opposed to the return of Mr. Rivers Wilson and M. de Bligniere.

Bismarck and the Vatican. Lohdob, August 9.—A dispatch to the Standard, from Rome, says: In the recent correspondence between the Vatican and Prince Bismarck, it has been agreed to observe scrupulous’ secrecy until the conclusion of the present treaties. . A Bulgarian Manifesto. Loudon, August 9.—The Bulgarian cabinet has addressed a manifesto to the nation, stating their intention to maintain cordial relations with the powers, and to take measures to secure peace and prevent disturbances.

Serious Fire at Nish. Losdob, August 9.—A dispatch to the Times from Belgrade say* a serious fire occurred at Nish on the 7 th inst. Paaaaaa Shares railing. buyers scarce.

contained in a cavity of one of cleavage

Mr. Goldsmith suggested

that the volatile matter was probably com*

planes of the stone, that the volatile tn pressed carbonic acid.

Live But on.

Ubiom Stock Yakub, August 9.—Hqu—Receipts, 1,690 heed; Shipment*, 751 head. Markets opened steady et yesterday's closing price*; fair receipts of very good quality; both ihippers and pn< ken buying; aaiee generally to packets at $3 33

38 70; all selling.

Znorted 17532 10 lb avenge. J 8 603* 70 Aaacrted prime heavy 8 683* 30 Light throw out* — $ 1038 25 Roughs........ 2 7638 13 Cattle—Receipt* 176 head,! Shipments 499 head. Prime shipping steer*. 4 4 0034 25 Good shipping Steen $ 5034 73 Prime butchers' cows and heifers 17038 23 Medium to good................................. 2 2B32 75 Common to inferior 2 0332 23 Bulla 1503*26 Cows aud calves. 20UO34O3 Veal calves 4 003413 Sheep-Receipt*, 830 head. Bhipteeota 1«2. Gar load lota, 120 to 140 lbs everage.-.J 4 0834 20 Fair to good, ICO to 115 ihe avenge • 25<ft 7$

Fralts and Vegetables.

^Market here to-day. Light receipts and alow Mew potatoes et 11 8031 75 per barrel. Sweet potatoes, 14 0034 60. Red 11 £>31 75. Green per bri. Piueappioe $2 per dozen. New southern onions $9£3t SO per barrel; fresh onions 103!2e per down bunches. Bananas $1 5u *2 00 par bunch,

according to the Mas and southern peaches 603$l 25 per

Emten peaches $10031.25 .

J* 803$ 00 per bushel crate. Home rrown_peen $436per barrel; $160317$ per bushel. Watermelon* $11312 per 100.

2.26 per barrel,

stand.

Ives

quality. New % bushel boxes

per % boxes

Notaug melons 18.503

Huckleberries 3 per bushel. Tomatoes 20@:»c

per busheL

Market quiet and no demand. Lsrd held at $5A$. Dry salted meets, no sales reported. deerribsMee saleable 3 $4.8034.86. Bweet-piekle hams held 3 $7.5033.00, according to average, bread sad delivery. Shoulders, mias 3 $82538.50,

No Abatement of the Fever at Memphis.

Miles’s Expedition Agtinst the Indians.

Steamboat Collision on the Delaware.

THB YKLLOW FKVKR. Nn Abateanant aff the Ptoenge nl Msnsphls. Mixrum, August 9.—Up to noon to-day fifteen cases, ton vfrhite and five colored, have been reported to tb» board of Health. Among tb# number are Mr*. M. A. Taylor and daughter, Rev. J. H. Ridley, colored. Three deaths have eecturod since last night: Mrs. Abeokan Boyd, Mrs. Francis GeUeit and Lizzie GetxelL The weather continues cool. This morning at daylight the thermometer dropped to 64, and is now Ttk Ed. Moon to considered out of daager. Another Byariathe. [St. Louis special to Oadanati Gesstte.] The apoetosy of Father Theophilas Van da Moortei, the Chicago Jesuit, is the talk of Catholicr circles here at present, and the interest in it was greatly intensified by aa interview with Father Higgins, provincial at the college where Father Moortei was a

■mH if 1 parallel case to that of Father Pierre Hyaeinthe, which created such a sensation ia the old worM several years ago. He claim* ting forward aa objection ^to the infallibility dogma as a explanation of his apostasy, Father Moortei is only shirking the real explanation, which is one of lust He feels quite confident that the reversed sensationalist has become infatuated with some woman, and that is the long and the short of it He says that this infallibility dogma is always put forward by apostates, and that Father Moortel’a talk of. returning to old Catholicity is all , bosh. He says -Father Moortei always commanded admiration by the brilliancy and clearness of his explanation of the very dog- ‘ ma of infallibility, and several others of tha most difficult of the Catholic creed, and hence his present course is very inconsistent. The reporter also called on Bishop Ryan, who had no information to give, bat was very confident that the rumor that other Jesuits were about to follow Moortei was false. Gen. Miles’s Movements. Fort Pick, Most., Aug. 9.—Gen. Miles ha* arrived, having driven the hoetiies into Canada and captured all the half breeds between this point and Wood mountain. He hac divided his force into two bodies for tha purpose of watching the border. Scouts all agree that General Miles's command to entirely inadequate for a brush with savages who are well massed and well armed. Major Walsh visited General Mile* bringing Long Dog, * renegade, ^oodthirsty chief who l<ia| ' hi8 warr;0 „ mould not again cross the tine to hunt without permission. H is rumored that th* Canadian authorities intend to apply for permission for deserving Indians tp huat 0* this side.

The Silver Market. LondoS, August 9.—The Times says th* silver market was strong yesterday end improved by the statement that Germany to willing to negotiate with the United i u tate* concernsng the bimetallic standard. A Berlin special says that notwithstanding repeated rumors to the contrary, the German government persists in denying that it contemplates any change of policy relative to the silver question. Alfonso's Narrow Escape, Madrid, August 9.—Full accounts of th* accident to King Alfonso on his way from the Escurial to Lageanja, returning from th* funeral of bis sister, Maria Del PUar, show that he and the Princess of Asturias had aa exceedingly narrow escaoe. The axle of th* carnage broke while passing a precipice. A postilion continued to swerve the vehicle to the opposite side of the road, thus avoiding a fall by which the whole party most hav* been killed.

Steamboat Collision. Cnfatih. Pa., August 9.—The river steamers Mary Morgan and Pierrepont came in collision last night, and the latter sunk, but her passengers aad crew were saved. The Mary Morgan bad on board an excursion party of several hundred persons. Her brow was badly broken and the forward bulkhead filled, but the remaining water in the light compartment kept her stern out. Th* Sarajevo Fire, Sarajevo, August 9.—The fire which brok* out in this city yesterday was extinguished at 8 o’clock this morning, after tremendous exertions by the garrison. Help to urgently required for the houseless 20,000 persons. Three soldiers were killed. Some newspapers declare the fire was caused by Mahomedan fanatics. A JDesperate Murderer. Nkw Orlranh, August 6,—Anotal* Basque, the desperado, shot and killed Oapt. Joseph Boyle, of the steamer Heron, 3 Mandeville last night Boyle, after beiag mortally wounded, shot Basque twice, wounding him in the neck and shoulder. Basque declared yesterday he would kHI Boyle. Bank Statement. N*w York, August 9,--Bank statement: Loans, increase, $5,655,900; specie, decrease, $28,300; legal tenders, decrease. $7,219,600; dei-oeits, decrease, $1,540,500; circulation, increase, $87,300; reserve, decrease, $6,862,77$. Banks now hold $13,614,875 in excess of legal requirement*. Th* Turf. Saratoga. August 9.—Lady Middletoa easily won the three-qnarter mile dash, Mary Ann second, Jennie B third. Time, The mile and one-eighth dash was wee by Bramble in 1:58, Gabriel second, Jean Sparling third. Jxi dlS'CSHi til o SI # * WASHutaro*, Angnst 9.-—For Tennessee aad Ohio valleys, cool and clear, or fair weather, continued northerly winds becoming variable, and stationary or slowly rising barometer. A Fatal Bara Batata*. A Durham, Ontario, dispatch says Joseph Wighton and William Richardson were killed, and nine persons seriously iBinrod, by the falling of Umbers at a bam raising. Ij«a«h ef Major Lei and. Saratoga, August 9.—Major William W. Inland formerly one of the proprietor* of ibe Grand Union hotel, died to-day. He wa* on Gen. Grant’* staff early in the war. The KuMJe Question He* »•**»•*• Lob do*. August 9.-The Standard’s Berlin dispatch denies the etatonent that the Kaldj* question ha* been settled. *3 ulsslf She Censing se^m, The United States Gazette save Sir Garnet Woleeiy will be next commander in India.