Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1880 — Page 3

4

BOSTON STORE, 6 and 8 West Washington at, IN'o'to- Bu.lld.lzrs.

Just Received, Regular Width Sheetings, OX»OtOX3LO0, ALIKt LOW PRICES. We are ahowing all the new and leading Shape* In HATS and BOHHETS. Several New Pattens o! BRUSSEL CARPETS just received at *1.16 per yard. B0ST0N8T0M. New Kid Gloves.

The most elegant assortment of "FOSTER” and Battened Gloves ever offered in this city can now be seen at old prices, notwithstanding the advance, at the Parisian Glove Depot, H.B, TUOfLEB, Pfop’r, It and 14 W.Wash. st.

“A No. 1” ■r h* ■, i 1 Baking Powder . Rakes light, tender and wholeaeme bread; ^CJfht bread make* light hem*, ' Light hearts make happy homes; Heaos, to be happy t .aae it. l-S-3

DINE AT THIS CRITERION. 15c, 25c, 35c. SPRING BILL OF FARE. 33 S. Illinois St.

ASK the recovered Dyspeptics, Bilious Sufferers. Victims of Fever and Ague, the Mercurial Diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite — they will tell you by taking SIMMONS Lives Regulator. Far DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEsDACHE, Colic. D»preasion ol Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heartburn, •tc., etc,, IT HAS NO RQHAL. This unrivalled Southern Remedy Is warranted not to contain a simple particle of Mercury or any Injurious mineral substance, but is PCRKLY VEGETABLE.

If you feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or "biliousness,” and nothing will cure you ol apeedily and permanently as to take SIMMON* LIVES REGULATOR for Medicine.) It is given with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate Infant. It takes the place of quinine and bitten of every kind. It is the cheapest, purest and best family medicine in the world, J. H. ZEILIN & CQ., Philadelphia. Sold by All Drugglsta. TW-x

INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKING HEALTH, > STREMTHAM EKEBGY, WTTHOW'TfTE USE OF DRUGS, ARE HE* QUJWBfcTO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC ’ REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR5AL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION^ r* fT TREATS upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, and PhaV X V. eulture, and is a complete encyclopwdia *4 inf>Bjetion for inralida and those who si.tier from tterrous, Ezhaosting and Painful Diseases: Every avbject that beazp upon health and human happlOTse, receives attention in Us pages: and the mAny onesti.ua asked by suffering invalids, who have dispaired at a cure, are answered, and valuable information is Volunteered to all who are in need of medical advice. The subject of Electric Belts txmu Medicine, sad the hundred and on. quertiooa of vital irr.pfrtmea to .iifr^riug humanity, are duly considered and ex-

YOUNC MEN

Aad Others who sailer from Nervous and Physics* Debility, Prer atcre Exhaustion, etc., ar e TffrtM HUy bemshted ay consulung its contents. IIC REVIEW exposes the tmmHIgate* ^ *7 quacks aad medical impostors whs . ice medictqp,” and points out.th* * and «*MUvs road to UeeUh, • V

. « fcr * copy, «* thouiutDds wdl be scut you, ^

mVEftMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH A VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI, *

Wei Oe Meyer’s CATARRH CURE, A And certain RB* Udot*! for (atarrh.HuufflM. Cold* In flit* lf«*ad. lotlaenzaaud JiroMchitlw. A t out*til atioual Remedy aad abttolnio care. Hold by all droKKista, or delivered by Ik. B. DEWEY A CO., 48 Dey street, Bf. T., at gl.BOa packaxe. Pamphlets mailed free.

Children cry for Pitcher’s Csstoris,

CENT A UK LINIMENTS.-the world’s greet Mn-relleving agents, for MAN and BEAST. m,w,th-x

And Korphini H that bane sf society i nixing and devtructiv —jm consequences, blunt the inner feetlnp, captivating the will, ini the meet savage punishment and cruel be sgLj&a'lrssi Advice free. #

At

Teats and Awning* , mske to order ind

lor tent; alaeWag-

Rick and Machine Coven.

Ohas. Thatcher, S,w *1 S. HllooU

CITY HKW8e

John J. Hwsong haa b«en appointed administrator of the f state of Pin* C. Hessong,

bond $1,000.

Singers are wanitu at the temperance meetings at the Y. If. C. A. ball. Eleven persona signed the pledge last night.

Bishop Chatard will lay the corner stoneof St. Vincent’s charch at Prescott station, near

Shelby ville, next Sunday.

The Emerald building association of Terre Haute, capital stock $100,000, has filed articles of association with the secretary of state.

Bradbury,* Peelie and Herod are eagagei in speech making to republican ward meetings. Appointments are made for all of them

to-night.

The supreme conrt has decided against Lydia R. Putnam’s claim for compensation under her contract to teach the Irvington school, holding that the trusteed have no authority to contract with an unlicensed

teacher.

CITY EXPENSES. How They Have Been Reduced in Three Years. • To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: The near approach of the spring election, when municipal guardians are .to be chosen for the coming year ought to incite every candid minded citizen to ‘Uveigh in the balences” those who have held the metropolitan plow* to ihe end that those who have not been found wanting in matters of economy aad financial astuteness may be returned te their trust. We have au earnest and sincere for our city’s prosperity that may reliWach citizen and every home, and glean the following facts from the municipal records. In 1876 when the democracy was in its zenith of authority and was stripped of its pennant by the republican party wmch*came into power, the appraisement of property for taxation ‘ was seventy millions of collars and the rate-of fixation $1.50, producing a revenue of one million fifty thousand dollars. This amount was exhausted the democracy, and'. the indebtedness increased within a fraction, of five hundred thousand dollars, and city orders were beinjMpdorsed “Not paid for want of fundSj” ana sold on the street at a discount. The republican party has gradually but steadily* reduced the appraisement and the rate of taxation, and at the same time, notwithstanding improvements have been made of over five million dollars, the appraisement amounts to but forty-eight millions ef dollars, and the rate of taxation 4 Ts only 93 cents, and producing a revenne of four hundred and fortysix thousand tour hundred dollars, showing a saving to the taxpayers of this city in the amounts of tax collected as between 1876 and 1880 of over six hundred thousand dollars. This is not all. Heretofore at this time of the year it has almost uniformly been necessary for the city to borrow money on time warrants to meet current expenses. We are now well into the last quarter of the fiscal year, and it has not been necessary to borrow one oent, and probably no loan will be made. It is a matter of congratulation that the city fiaances are in splendid condition, and all departments ©f the city government are being well administered, and running within the estimate made at the beginning of the year. This is certainly a showing of which the party in power may be proud, and the aldermen and councilmen through whose efforts this healthy condition of affairs has been brought about are entitled to th* commendation and endorsement of their constituents. Their experience and the practical results of their official labors, will enable if re-elected (and most of them should be) to do further good work for the benefit of the city and the tax payers. We bespeak for every citizen having the welfare of Indianapolis at heart, an honest and deserving consideration of the facts above givem Economy. H1ATE NEWh. Scarlet fever prevails in Logansport to an Alarming extent. • Theodore Tilton spent a few hours in the city yesterday evening. Senator Comstock has withdrawn from the race for a nomination for congress against Gen. Tom Browne. E. G. North, of Sullivan, has been convicted of bigamy, and *ent to the penitentiary for two years. A gas well has been discovered on the farm of Mr. Hollingsworth, near New London, Howard county. A short preliminary test of the electric light has just been made at Wabash, with every indication of complete success. aj Patrick Hoyt, alias Patrick Dunn, is in jail at Vincennes on suspicion of counterfeiting. Bogus coins were found in his possession. Jacob Seitz, of Boonville, and his two little daughters ar* dangerously ill from eating grated noke root, mistaken for horse radish. The Terre Haute Daily News is dead. It failed, not for want of ability and means, but' because Terre Haute had papers enough without it.' The Sunday school convention at Edinburg was addressed last nieht by-Rev. R. S. Blount, of Olive Branch Christian church, of Indianapolis. Samuel Holland and Charles Jacobs have been sentenced to the penitentiary, from. Connersville, for two years, on a plea of guilty to a charge of grand larceny. Richard J. Greenhow, of Vincennes, who attempted suicide by cutting bis throat, a short time since, is thought to be insane, and will probably be sent to the asylum in a short time. Wm.M. Owens, convicted at the age of nineteen in the Vigo circuit court of grand larceny; and sentenced in 1878 to three years imprisonment, was to-day pardoned by the governor. Tommy Costello, son of Martin Costello, of Madison, was seriously and perhaps fatally iajnred by falling from a wagon and a heavy barrel falling on him, striking him on the back of the head. - The frame part of the livery stable occupied by Griswold & Segar, on Broadway, Peru, was burned yesterday. The stock was insured in the Hartford for $2,200; loss, $200. There was no insurance iu the building. Two passenger coaches of the C., I. St L. & C. railroad were burned at Valley Junction Monday night. The conductor, fireman and brakeman were sleeping in one of the cars at the time it took fire, but were aroused in time to detach and save two cars. Robert Charley and William Colter, of Crandall, Harrisen county, ten miles west of New Albany, loaded all their movable plunder into their wagons a few days ago and fled into Kentucky, leaving their wives and children and a number of debts bshind them. The following Indiana postmasters have been appointed: Wm. Landis, at Flora, Carroll county, vice F. M. Shoemaker, resigned; Andrew Fullerton, at Emerson station, Knox coontv, vice.W. N. Van Meter, resigned; C. W. Newland, at Hillham, Dubois county, vice J. S. Blackburn, resigned. Marion Wills, a single man aged 21, residiag nine miles east of Frgnkfort, leftScircleville on Saturday night under the influence of liquor, and not arriving home in season s-arch was instituted, and bis body found about one mile from home. The place where he was found was low, and it is supposed he slept and the water submerged him. A man named Sheake, from Crandall, Harrison county, came to New Albany on Wednesday last, in company with his wife, to make some needed purchases. Sheake has mysteriously disappeared, aad it is feared has been made way with, as he had a considerable sum of money on his person. There is much excitement at Crandall on account of these mysterious transactions. The Knights of Honor will bold their state convention at the Occidental a week from today. This morning a delegate to it arrived in the city, and aftar making the necessary arrangements to spend a few days in the city, learned that he was seven days too early. He canceled engagements and unceremoneooely returned home, intending to take a newspaper during the remainder of his life.

A remarkable Instance of the curative qoalitie* of St. Jacobs Oil, is the case of Mr. Shaefer, Allegheny City, Pa, who suffered with rheumatism for over eight rears, and bad used all known remedies without relief. A single bottle of St. Jacobs Oil cured him.

Mir sv*

*,

A- J

THE INDIANAPOLIS. NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1880.

employment of an unlicensed teacher lax oomi school is void by reason of tha statuary inhi>n against it, and Is not satiQed by the subse-

Buprema Conrt. The following cases ware decided Tuesday, March 30: CONTRACTS FOR TEACHING MUST BR MADE ONLY WITH LICKNSXD TEACHERS — STATUTE CON-

STRUED.

8447. Lydia R. Pntnam re. the school town cJ Irvington. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Nlblack, J. Section 28 of the acbool law enacts that trastees "■hall employ no person to loach in any of the caramon schools of th« state onlees such person shall have s license to teach, issued from the proper state or county authority, and in full force at the date of the employment; and any teacher who shall ootnmeace teaching without a license shall forfeit all olaira to compensation out of the school revenues for tuition, for the time he or she teachea without £uch license. It is contended by appellant that the employment referred to in section 28 haa relation to the time when the school begin*, and not to the date of tha contract of emplsyment, and that hence, If the teacher haa license to teach at the time the school is to begin, that is sufficient, notwithstanding'the contract of employknent may have been entered into previous to the issuing of the license. This construction cannot be sustained. A contract (or

tbeeni]

men bit ion against it, and la not aatified by the'subsequent issuance of a license to the teacher. (87 III.,

256; 26 Ind., 337; 71 III., 582; 15 111.. 147.)

FRACTICK — PLEADING — DNFKCTIVE RECORD —

SPECIAL FINDING.

S552. Isaac Smith, school trustee of Harrison township,etc., vs.William B. Johnson etal., school trustees o! the town of Monroe City. Knox C. C.

Affirmed. Bowk, J.

The transcript of the record is too imperfect and incomplete to present properly any question for the decision of the court. When u record fails to show that any action was had or asked for below, uj>en an omission to reply or demur to special pargraphs of answer, and the parties try the cause without issue joined on the special paragraphs, this court will presume that the tiling of a reply was walvtd. (10 Ind., 8; 47 Ind., 580; 54 Ind., 161; 61 Ind., 72.) A written fiading of a court can not be regarded as a “special finding” under the statute,

and if 841; 39

SET-OFF OF 'JUDbMSNT—ASSIGNMENT.

6880. Jesse D. Williams vs. Joseph Taylor.

Howard C. C, Reversed. Scott, J.

On June 5,1876, one McCoy recovered a judgment against appellee for *87. On the 18th of June, 1877, appellee recovered a Judgment against appellant for 8100. On June 12,1877, McCoy, for a valuable consideration, assigned, on the order book, his judgment for *87.40 to the appellant. On the 13th of July, 1877. appellant filed a motion to set off these judgments. The appeUee answered that he did not own the iuSgmunt of *100, but had, in June, 1877, traneierred the same to one Waters. The evidence on the record shows that there was no assign-nent of the judgment made to Waters ur

assign nent oi me judgment maos to waters upon the order book. The appellee testified that he made no other assignment than "simply telling Waters that ho might have it.” Held, At the time of the institution of thisproceedlng, the legal title to the j udgment was In Taylor. Waters may have acquired an equitable Interest in it prior to that time, bat as the legal title whs then in Taylor. Williams bad the legal as Val} a* th* equltaola right to have setoff Made. [41 Ind., 89*. j

constable’s bond.

6680. Reuben M. Case and William M. Percy vs. the State ex rel. John Mann. Pike C. C. Af-

firmed. Biddle, J.

Suit before a justice of the peace, by appellee against appellants as sureties of Darius C- Hutchms, a constable, upon his official bond. Breach, collecting money on execution In favor of thp relator and failing to pay it over. Answer, that before the breacnes alleged in the complaint, and before the writ of execution therein mentioned had been placed In the hands of said Hutotarns, he, the said Hutchins, had abandoned his officer of constable and left the county of Pike and gone to Evansville, with the intention of remaining, which facta were well known to the justice wuo issued said writ, etc. Held, That Hutchlna was still a constable de facto after he had left the connty under color of office, and that his official acts were valid, and that for a breach cf his official duties hia auretiea are liable. Bia right to the office could not be questioned coir laterally; it could only he done in a direct proceedings for that purpose. Until auch proceedings were had, and he was ousted of his office or his time ex pired, his sureties would remain liable for his malfeasance in office. 112 Ind 656; 14 lad 182; 2S Ind 161; 18 Ind 27.]. CRIMINAL LAW—INDICTMMNT—STATDR CONSTRUED. 8499. The State vs. Philip Allsback. Perry C. C. Reversed. Worden, J. . Indictment charging that appellee "on, etc., entered the land ol one Barnard Speiker, and then and there, upon said land, unlawfully palled off and carried away cna-half bushel of corn in the ear, then and there g.owing upon the stalk, thq property of said Bernard Speiker, and then and thereof tbe value of fifteen cents. The indictment was quashed below. Held, The indictment is good. Tbe language of the statute has been substantially followed, and is sufficient, Inasmuch as the case is of such a nature at that a more particular description of th* offense than that contained in the statute is unnecessary. (2R. 8., 481, sec. 76; 14 Ind., 219) Tbe statfite makes it an offense to unlawfully go upon tbe land of another, and to "unlawfully pull off or pull off and carry away, any corn growing on the stalk, or any fruit on the tree, bush or plant, pumpkin or melon on the vine.” Here the specifications cease, and in charging, a violation of tha statute in respect to these specifications, it is undoubtedly sufficient to follow the language ol the statute. It is not necessary to allege that any of the articles specified are "annual products attached to the realty or growing in the soli,” in the language of the statute, because as to tbemtbe etauseln relation to annual products, etc., furnishes no element that enters Into the

shown that the prodart pulled off was an annual product attached to th* realty, or growing in the soil; otherwise it would not appear to ha within tha sUtute,

MARKET REPORT.

Indianapolis Wholesale Market

Trade in all departments continues active to-day with no change to note in quotations olsnyiiaperlance. Price are firm. Produce and provisions are quiet, locally, with no decided change. The receipts here are light, bat oontinae heavy in the east, some 4,600 barrels of eggs being received is New York yesterday. Dry goods continue to show a firm price list, and report a fair inquiry; no change in quotations. In groceries, there la a mono tom y in prices which makes business seem tame, although there is a healthy vlgdr constantly building up the shattered bulk of "Ye panic time.” The tenacity with which importers cling to their asking prices imports to tbe local market in coffees considerable strength, and there is a firm consumptive demand. Spicea are quiet and unchanged, rice firm and active. Lower grade coal oil is 1c. off. Leading drags rule firm aad in fair demand. Foreign fruits and nuts are in strong request, with a firm price list. No change In quotations In ether

lines, and a healthy trade reported.

Pbodccb—Eggs are firm. Batter and poultry firm, and in good request. Shlppats are paying 8%c at mark, or eggs which sell from store at No shipping batter to be had. Good batter scarce, aalling at 22025c. Spring Chickens H.6002.25; old bens *3.00; roosters *2 00; Geese *480 for full leathered; *8 50 lor picked. Ducks *2.60 for old; Turkeys 6){07c per pound. Feathers, prime 40c;

mixed 15025 cents, according to quality, •

GRocakuse—Satisfactory trade. Bugaxa—bards, ioi*0io%c. Standard A 9%09%o, oc a 9%09%c: White extra u , yellow. 8%09%s, Ooftsea—common, iS014*t; tali, 1501<>Ha; good 15%016%c; prune. 16*0170 strictly nrlme 17)40180; choice, 18918)40; goidei Bin, 2O022%c; Java, *8)4028c. Mexlofin, 18019e; rdlng to grade. Malaaeoa and syrup#—New coco Orleans u classes, new 4506Oe; oommu. syrups, 86040c: medium, 42046c: ctmio. <2 •6 «. Starch. 8%0*Kg-.Uk« salt, fl.3)@l 40; per car loU; *1.4541.50 In small qaanttUm Rice 708)4« tor fair to best OajoUna Cheats, jobbing at 18914)4e tor Western Revervt. Cool oil, 12014c tor standard gradt Dried fruit, peaches, choice halve*, 934'J)4C per lb; common to fair, 7)408!4c;

apples, quarters 7)4®8c; sliced 8)4®9Kc.

Canned Goodb—A fair inquiry. Blackberries *1.7601.85. Beans, soniig *1.30 01.86. Lima, *1.4601.60. Hlaeoerrl«« •1.50. Chemea, red. 1 Iba 61.3O0i.35; White wax, *2 25. Lobsters. 1 lb *1.85: J lbs |3.2fi.Mackerel,l lb tl.60.Oysten.fall llb*1.2O0l. ft fi lbs *1,9002.00; light, 1 lb8O08ftc,2 ibatl.4o0l.6O; Peachea,standard,2 lbs*1.8001.85; 8 lbs*2.1002.35; second standard, 2 lbs*1.6601,60o: > lbs |1-8002.10:

ash f4.7606.fio!

Dry Goods—Business lair, and market unchanged. Prices continue very active. Brighton solid prints advanced to 8c. Cocheoo and Pacific to 8c. Pepperell R fine muallu to 8%c. Prims American 80; Allen 7>ie; Eddyaton tancy 8c. Pacific fancy 8c; Harmony 7\<c; Pac fic drees goods advanced; Ca*timers 14c; Poplin lustre 1856. Simpson solid black Be, Brown sheetings—Atlantic A 9)4c; Crescent A 9)4c. Bleached sheetings—Blsckstona A 1054*; Hope 10c; Chapman X »54c; Fruit el the Loom ll%c: New York Mul; 1856c; Hill’s 11c; Lonsdale 11c. Corset jean —Naumkeag satteen 10%c; Indian Orchard 9c. Ticks—Amoekeag A C A 18c; Lewiston* 36inch 19o; 82 inch 17c; 801nchl5)4c Osnaburgs —LoalMana 1154c; Augusta UHc; Alabama 1156c; Toledo 1056c; Manchester 1056c. Jeans-^Deer Island 56c; Bedford 4256c; Polaris 25c. Saxony 40c; I an caster ginghams 10c. Grain boga—Stark A 26c; Frankllnvifie *23.50: American *13.50; Harmony 23o. Pacific lawns advanced to 1256c. Tinners’ BuFrusa—Strong demand; prloea

firm. Beet 10x14 14x20,

14x96,

brands *10.50: *12.50;

12x12,*

1C

IX,

*12 75. Coke

pie, SlM *1.26; pie, * lbs *2.60; whtte heath 8 lb* 88,2508.50. Pine apple, standard v lbs *1.8501.90 second standard, *1.600160 Plums damson, 2 lbs *1.6001.60. Peas—Mai rowfat tl.8ft02.ro. Early amall, «i.Oi'02.26. Raspberries. •1.4501.60 Salmon, 1 lb *1.8001.85; 2 lbs, 88.00 Strawberries 21 ba *2.00. Tomatoes, 8 lbs 81-50 01.60. 21b *1.20, Yarmouth oom, 81.800*1 *5; Polk’s, *1.4501.60. Excelalor, *1.60. Apples, 8 Iba,

*1.50; gallont3.8504.OO.

Foreign Fruits and Nuts.—Good demand. New raisins—Layers, *2.6502.75; London layers 83.00. Valencia 95609560; Muacatels, doable orown, *2.85; OranVes —Meaainaa, *4,5004.79. Imperial, *6.09 Valencies, In cases. *90009.26. Currants. 7)408c. Leghorn citron, 2ftc. Persian date* 809c in boxes: black dates 75608c in frails Lemons are easier at *5.6006.00; Layer figs, 15015)4c; drums. 13014c. Soft shelled almond* - Terregona, 28024c ; Ivica, 82023c; shelled almonds, 38040; New BraxU nuts, 1201256c. Sictl? B w**’ - ■ • i

whit*

ginia, 65(06^0. Leading Dkuse-Prieea are active with a continued fair trade. Morphine, *5.26 06.70. Quinine. *8.8003.86. Ctnchondia. *1.1501.2*. . Borax, 14o. Gam phor, I80C4O. Alcohol, $2.1502.2*. Amafosttdo, 25090c. Alum, 456c. Chloroform, *1.000*1.10. Ooptaa, barrels. 88.00; cream tartar, pure, 40045c: castor oil, No. 1, 9510*1; oil bergamot, per pound, 8.6008.76; soda, bi-carb., 406c; salte, spsom, 4 06c; sulphur, floor, 606c; salt petre 18020c; tar-

jigs, 6>6o; in Sheet tine, 954c; In full casks, >6c leak Granite iron wire, 26 per cent, discount Lrather.—Business good; prloea firm. Oak sole held at 38043c; hemlock sole held at 28033c; harness, 87048c; skirting, 42046c; rough harness, 84086c; Pittsburg barnem, 42046c; bridle, per no* 60072c; city kip, 6Oc0«l.OO; French kip, 85c0*1.25: city calf-akliu, 85c0fl.2O; French calf-skin, 81.1501.90. Hides—Fair demand; prices are inn. G. ^ 013c; G.] uc; green can izc; ' " Tallow at 60«54c. Iron—Market steady. Trade satisfactory. Bar iron, *4.2604.60; wrought charcoal bar, *6 2605.60, Horae shoea—Burden’s, *6.60, Perkins and Walkers, *6.00; mule shoes *7.60. Movements In Grain. Chicago, March 31.—Chicago elevators, os per official retar Ns, contain 8,876,466 bushel# of wheat 6,268,598 bushels of corn, 867,160 bushels of oats, 221,281 bushels ef rye, and 537,927 bushels of barley, making a total of 15,766,422 bushels, against 16,086,262 bushels a week ago, and 11,791,184 bushels at this period last year. Vessel* In the harbor .are laden with 202,829 bushels oi wheat, 2,465,997 bushels of corn, and 77,868 bushels of oats, malting a total of 2,746,694 bushels, against. 2,662,230 buthela a week ago. Toflfcetoek of grain in store and afloat here, 13,612,116 bushels, against 18,698,294 bushels a Week ago. The stock of grain in Milwaukee foots up 5,166,150 bushels of wheat; S3, 827 bushelB of corn; 49,137 bushels of oats; 72,725 bushels oi rye, and 490,548 -bushels of barley. New York and Brooklyn warehoases centals 3,480,000 bushels ef wheat, 958,000 bushels of corn, 284,006 bushels of oats, 110,0*0 bushels of rye, and 807,000 bushels of barley. Grain In sight In ^he states and Cana1 on the 20th instam: 25,864,000 bushels of wheat, 15,569,000 bushels of corn, 2,916.000 bushels of oats, 772,000 bushels of rye, and 2,689,000 bushels of barley. Ex per U from seaboard'porta last week were: 67,341 barrels of fleur, 2,266,132 bushels of wheat, 1.091,401 beshels of corn, 1.972 bushels oi eats, 48,332 bushels of rye, 66,501 bushels of barley, 5,420 barrels of pork, 9,662,734 pounds off lard, and 15,440,536 pounds of bacon.

One of the easiest things to catch, and at tbe same time one of the most difficult to get rid af, is a cough or cold. Dr. Bull’s Caugh Syrup, however, always proves equal to th,e emergency. Price 25 cents. No good health with thin impure blood. Hop Bitten makes rich blood, good heilth and strength. tv o-m,w,f Johnston’s Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and Dandelion is the cheapest and beat blood remedy la use, as it only coots a dollar for a quart bottle. Try It. Sold by W, A. A L N. Pattison.; 5 Malaria Destroyed. G. A. J. Gadbois, of BrockviUe, Canada, certifies that<he was prostrated by a malarial disease contracted in Texss, and was quickly and completely cured by the use of Warner’s Safe Pills and Safe Bitters. He adds: "I shall never travel in that climate without your Safe Pills and Bitters as a part of my outfit.” av at a w

PAINT. PAINT. PAINT.

Already mixed. Ready for use. Save your money and buy a paint which will outwear any two coats of white linseed oil. Vajkn A New Are also headquarters for cutlery, hardware of every description, refrigerators, ice-cream freezers, lawn mowers. Best nails and glass in the market. 64 East Washington st.

THE HOLMAft

fi N&ture’t” Great Tonic and Blood Purifier. Tke Best Liver, Stomach aad Kidney Doctor in the World. IT Is a certain care tor EVERY species of Elver and Stomach trouble, ihe seat or most all diseases. _ , IT oradiJf \WM IT 1 cates every * * 1 p a r t lc le of , , ,, blood-poi- ^ son—bilious, malarial, or medicinal— and leaves the wearer in PERFECT HEALTH. Is a sere preventlre of Diphtheria end Scarlet Fever. The HOLMAN Liver and Stomach Pad will do oil that is claimed for it. Tbe thousands of sufferers who have tried it SAY SO.' Call or send for pamphlet containing few Testimonials, and learn how Lives have been saved and Health restored without dosing—simply By "ABSORPTION”—Nature’*” way, LADIES’ PADS, improved in ahape, a specialty. ■9*All consultation free. PRESS TESTIMONIAL. [From the Chicago Journal.] A certain safeguard against malarial and contagious dlseasee in their most malignant form is the Holman liver and Stomach Pad, being recognized as Bach by the leading physicians of this and other countries. INDIVIDUAL TESTIMONIAL. tock Yards, Indianapolis, Dec. 28,1878. Bates A Hanley, Agents Holman Liver Pad: Gentlemen—Grateful for tbe benefits I hare derived from the Holman Liver Pad, I am impelled by what I consider a sense oi duty, to make a statement of my case for the benefit of others who may be similarly afflicted. I had been suffering for a long time with indigestion and liver troubles,with ail the diatrees and misery usually attending those complaint*. My complexion was extremely sallow. my akin having more the appearance oi leather than anything else. After two months’ use of your remedies (only one Fad being employed), I am restored to perfect hralth, my eompUxion is cleared up, and I feel that \ can not say too much in favor of the Pad. Mrs. George W. Jknks. Mrs. Jenks is the wile of the efficient Superintendent of the Stock Yards. WHOLBSALE AND RETAIL DEPOT; ROOM 46 FLETCHER * SHARPE’S BLOCK, Indianapolis, Ind. BATES & HANLEY, w.f.m-x Western Managers.

The Mercantile Agency. R. 6. DUN & CO., 38 South Meridian-St. Coed it’s Stone Block, WM. HARD IS,

Coughs, Bronchitis and Consumption WHAT A WELL-KNOWN DRUGGIST BAYS ABOUT ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM. Ifcffotla.oxrjB, XtoAd.! Oakland Station, Ky. Gentlemen—The demand for Allen’s Lung Balsam is Increasing constantly. The ladies think there is no medicine equal to It for Croup and Whooping Cough. C. 8. MARTIN, Druggist.

dAw

Ed Id by all Medicine Dealers.

45 Tears Before the JhfblUj, THE GENUINE Dr. C. McLANE’S LITER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy «* for all the Ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in al^jBiliotts Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick ^Vdache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND'FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking quinine.« As a simple purgative they are unequaled# BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, McLANE’S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the’ signatures of C. McLanb and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLANE’S LIVER PILLS, prepared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently buf same pronunciation.

popil

T0U..MTE Ho. *>d. Send stamp for package. Dr. AcaNBXL •■■Ua.S.r

iilHEDf [From the Cincinnati Star.] “Impressed by the singular; reputation for wonderful cures effected by a remedy advertised in our own and other papers, and by the names of citizens of known responsibility, who were said to have found relief by it, a

concerning it. Mr. Stacy Hill, of the Mt. Auburn Inclined Railway, a gentleman whose social and business position entitles him to be regarded as one of the most reliable gentlemen of this city and State, was found out at his place, on Auburn avenne, in Mt. Auburn, and after being interrogated as to the object. ef our reDorter s call said, laughingly; ‘Oh! it’s about the St. Jacobs Oil that cured me of rheumatism that you want to know, is it?” On being assured of the fact, he haid that undoubtedly it is a remarkable medicine. T was,’ said he, ‘limping about, hardly able to move myself, with rheumatism in the right hip, or what the physicians called Sciatica, that made it impossible for me to turn myself in bed, except with the greatest pain and difficulty, when a relative sent me a slip cut from a newspaper published at Moline, 111., in which this remeay was so highly extolled that I sent forthwith and procured a bottle of it. This was three weeks since, and I was relieved by the first application, and after the third was able to go about with perfect ease and comfort. I assure you, said he, that the ‘ benefit is something extraordinary. It is true that when I ride in the cars the jar of the wheels makes me feel a sort of dull pain in the hip, showing that there is yet sensibili y there, and when I draw up my leg suddenly I feel a sense of slight lameness at the ol 1 sore point in the joint, but tins is sensibly decreasing, aad I go about my business apparently as well as ever.’ and Mr. Hill squared himself about to look over the details of the new and very handsome residence be is erecting on Auburn avenue, a little beyond the Seminary, in Mt. Auburn. ‘But how did yen fish up my name in connection with this medicine?* added he, taming the pumphandle operation smack against tbe Star reporter. \Ve explained that the information

the St. Jacobs Oil with a family relative who was suffering from rheumatism, and with such extremely happy results that he is quite enthusiastic in recommending it. I feel something as he does, and while I have no possible interest in it other than a desire to benefit pet sons who suffer the torturee of rheumatiAn,.! have the most implicit faith in its efficacy for that purpose, and have just been telling a mason at work over there on the foundation of my house that you see building yonder that he must go aad get himsetf a bottle of it and use it.’ Mr. Hill was also inquisitive to know why we were hunting up such proof of the virtues of this medicine. We stated to him, as we now do to our readers, that the names of parties-of national reputation were being pretty freely used by the proprietors of the St. Jacobs Oil in their announcements and otherwise, and we felt it a matter of curiosity, and in some respects a duty to our subscribers, to verify the truth of the statements made regarding it. This we have done, and, as would appear, may now feel fully assured that their statements as to the remarkable curative properties of the German remedy, St. Jacob* Oil. are fully justified by the facts. And if so. it is a boon of idc&lculable value to the noble array of rheumatic martyrs all over the world.”

Druggists sell this Great German Remedy at 50 cents, [6] '

BITTERS

It is the beet Blood Purifier, and stimulates every function to more healthful action, and is thus a benefit In all dlseasee. In ollml natlng the Impurities of the blood, the natural and necessary result is the cureof Scrofulous and other Skin Eruptions and Diseases, including Cancers, Ulcers and other Sores. ■ I#* WT# A V. CJA^ -- ^ _

alar tonic. medicine which should be In every family, and which, wherever used, will save the payment of many doctors’ bills. Bottle* of two alaefl; prices,50 cento and M.00. t®“Wanier’s Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere. _ O-WlfiKUMfl. I’roprietors, Roche-ter, N.Y. gJtlflfMA-Xf.,,,; f or pamphlet and Testimonials. s,wAW I

L9

,iinMBKvrs ifl SIMM

wnm aunn nsi jannaa Mas mhui — C5.MHKIM aSSSSA

If Yon Don't Believe It, etxYCi $3e>© If j.hava net the finest selection of Wail Papers, Window Shades and Draperies in the city. AJao, the . most expert workmen in the Btate. LAMBREQUINS, AWNINGS AND TENTS MADE TO ORDER. HERMAN MARTEN-, 82 Noatk M.rMlu St.

Pure Water and Plenty of It The INDIANAPOLIS WATER WORKS COMPANY, having largely Increased Its capacity, is now prepared to furnish pure, freeh water to the dtiaena for drinking, washing, bathing, fountain* aad sprinkling. Also, railroads, steam boiler*, elevators and factories supplied at special rates. DRINKING WATER-Any one considering the number of vaults (estimated at on* hundred and fifty thousand) down to water level in our city, will readily perceive the danger to which they are liable In the use of ordinary well water, Preservation of health at any cost is the besteconomy. "I have con treated the Indianapolis Waterworks well water with the Croton water of New York, the Faimonnt water ot Philadelphia, the Ohio river water used in various cities on Its borders, and with the well water of Louisville, and there is every reason ter considering it as good a water for dcmeatlc purposes as any of the find four and vastly superior tothe last. "Yours respectfully, “J. LAWRENCE SMITH, "Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky.” EIRE PROTECTION—The company proposes to throw and maintain at any time upon the usual fire signal all ngfewary fire streams. The number ol said streams, oi course, to befp sensible proportion to the size of mains and number at hydrants within practicable reach of afoy fire. STEAM BOILERS—Attention is called to the condition of the steam boilers at the Water Works building in proof of the excellence cf the water for steam purposes. RATES—Destiteg to greatly Increase oar list of consumers and to popularise as Indispensable a ^ luxury as plenty nf pure, cool water In every citizen’s house, we have adopted the lowest water sates consistent'with fair business success. We respectfully solicit patronage. AI) 'calls will receive prompt attention, and all Information« Cheerfully given. (MBm—88 South Pennsylvania at. DAI EEL MACAULAY, 4- Gsxkral Manxgkb.

AMUSEMENTS. - Dickson’s Grand Opera House. MO.-.,,”• ”•

KIRALFY BROTHERS. Grandest European Operatic Spectacle, with-its Original Splendor, a* produced 121 nights

In Nlblo’a, New York, entitled

Enchantment. Introducing Grand Ballets, Gorgeous Scenery, Magnificent Coattimre and Paraphernalia. Three

MPouS:

dAw.

imi FufnlsMng:, ■ Frandryiaen k luhioists, XetabUahed 2861. KA»VN4CTVU MILL STONES. Fleuiig lill Contrition, Send for Pamphlet. Nordyke A Hannon Ce» Indianapolis, Ind.

Indianapolis fi. B» lime Table. Deport Arrive CUyelazid, Columbus, Onetimatl A Indianapolis NY&BRx daflvs 4:16am I LouvAtitLEx dy 7 : a5-^ BayASprlngf Ex 4:16am £lk,Oa,Mn,I,E 1A26-H; Union Aocom..— 6:46am | Union Aeoom 8:46pu Dayton A Co^Exll :60am i BosIndASt .Lx 6:26 pit NyABXx d’ysee 6:40pm I OolumAIndaEx 6:25pcn KDchart Hz 4:40pm | NYAStL Exdyl0:6o.ru Ool 8 AIndEx..lO:ft'jci» Bright wood Division (C C C AI >

Depart dally,

New York eteeth centhe eccentric

senses, with grand chorus of Niblo’s, city. Herbert Bros., ir arvels ol the Dim tnry; Molva, the Kusdab gymnast; the eccentric comiques, La Tronpe Orn-de, whose utirleequea of military band are received with shtufaof laughter, aud Fantocbea Parlslennes. The costumes designed by Greviu.of Paris, and Col. Thompson, of I ondon The armor and jewels are the work of Messrs. IIinch and Granger, Paris. .

PRICES.

Parquetteand Raleon r —f 1 00 Paquette Circle....... 75 Family Circle™ - 50 Gallery -...«»m» 25

03 Reserve seats can be aecored at Cameron’s music store, No. 22 N. Penn, st., r ‘~” v

transfer office, N. Illinois st.

and Frank Bird’s

tv o

Three free lectures on Phrenology, Physiology, Health, etc., by Dr. C. R Broad bent,of Hew York, the well known Electrician and Physic!on. First lecture, for both ladies and gentlemen, on Friday evening, April 2, 1880. Second lector*, for ladies only, on Saturday afternoon, April 3, at 3 o’clock. Third lecture, to gentlemen, Saturday evening at 8 o’clock, April 8.1880. Each lecture will be iree. T These lectures will be finely lilnstrated by a large number of toe-efse pointings of some of the most prominent ladiea'and .gentlemen ol tbe age. Dr. Broadbent has delivered• these lectures to crowded audiences in the principal *1 ties op the Union. At the close of gach lecture tbe Doctor

which will amuse and entertain old> and young. Dr. Broadbent and wife have engaged rooms at the Grand Hotel, room No. 4, where he can be consulted daily for two months, b} both ladies and gentlemen, on all Chronic and Acute Diseases of every name and nature, in either sex, free of charge, from 9 o’clock a. m. to 8 o’clock p. m. The Doctor can detect and tell where and what your diseases are at sight, without * ■ * tdyte i exai , , 1 k«n<— neoa you should follow, and also in what you will succeed the bqst. He will also t-H you what kind of a lady or gentleman you should marry in order to live happy in married life. Phrenological examinations, *2 00: with charts of character, *8.00. Consultation ana advice on all diseases free for two months at the Grand Hotel, room No. 4. Invalids should call early, as the rooms are.generally thronged with the sick. No postponement of the lecturea tit Masonic Hall on account of the weathe^ ... tv s REV. J. C. FLETCHER WILL LECTURE ON “The Fauna of the Amazsn” Probably at tbe High School Hall, on Friday, April 2d. This Lecture Is to be delivered chiefly for the benefit of school children who desire to hear of the animals of Boath America. It is the second oi tbe course of lectures to be given_bj toe "Natural Science Association” of the Hig’ Admission, 15c. Come one, come all.

7:45am l:10alh

’8:46pm -11:10pm — 1:10pm 8:45pm daily 6:40pm -II :10pm

Arrive daily... 6-a.hu “ - -HfJOin 14 — 6:Upu

12ffS5pir.

“ — - 8:4-5pn *' - 6:10pir “ — 6 •-i-Spir *• dally 10:Mps

NY Phil Wash] Bad A Pitta.

Fx d s

Day A Col Ex except SanRich A D Ac except Sun.., NY Phil Wash< Bal A Pitis Ex dally s h Dayton Ex except Sun

Pittsburg, Cincinnati A St. Louis.

4:20am

11:00am 8:46pm 6:45pm

4:20am

Richmond Acc except Sun..

NY Phil wash)

Bal A Pitts il2:40pm

Ex dally )

Col A Day Ex j

except Sun., j

NY Phil Wash]

Bal A Pitta 110:45pm

Ex doily...... J

Dayton Ex ex- ill: 40pm cept Bun...... / 10.45pm

9:55am

6:40pm

Terre Hanto, Vandaila * Si, Lours.

Fast Line,dally 4:C0sn> Mail and Aao..-.lhff)Oui Dav Ex dally 6:85pa Mall and Acoum6:40pm

Mall Train,......- 7:00am Day Ex. dally ph 1:00pm TH Aeoom..—. 4:00pm Padflc Sx dally all :00pm • IndiarSapolia A St. Louis.

Day Ex cc. Local Ex]

N

Cincinnati, Indianapolis, 8t. Louis A Chicago, Cincinnati Division. PhiABtLf l.dya, 4:15am I Clncm Aooom.ll:U6 oa Cladn Aocom. 6:06 am | CA StL Mali pc. 12:86 ps Clncln Aeoom. 2:10 pmlCiiicin A scorn. 7:50 pm LA StL Mall pe. 6:55 pm | CblAStLfl.d 1.10:56 p m Lafayette Division.

ay Kx cc- 8:00am I N Y Ex dally... 4:06am oral Ex press 8:80pm | Ind’pis Aeoom ll:45aa> Y‘«* dolly a-ll :10pm | Day Expreea. 6:46pm

Pec A K. ape. 7:86am Chicago Mau..l2;56pm Accommo’tton 4:16 p m CABrr f l,d sre.ll :16 p ra

Chicago mat L •:Mam Lafayette Aoe.ll KW a m Chicago Mall.. 6:36 pm Lafayette Ace. 9:10 p m

Indiana, Bloomington A Weatern

Pacific Exp AM 7:46am Crawrdsville Ac 8:25pm

K A Tex Bpee., RIAW Ex,a, n

Eaat A S Ex, - 4:loam Champaign A -11:00am DayKxAXail... 5:40pu

8:00pm

rc.ll :00pm

Cincinnati. Hamilton A Indianapolis. Mall A On Ex... 4:15em I Mall ...12:1 ftp* Accommodation 4:86pm | Western Ex..— *:86pa Indianapolis. Fern A Chicago. MC,FtWATlPl.. 7:26am I C & M C Ex dyChi A Tol En real* 26pm J Pern aoc. ...-U:00an P A M C Ex 6:10pm f T A Ft W Ex™ 9:55pn: D.T A C Ex dy all :10pm | C A M C Mail.... O^Onm Jeffersonville, Madison A Indianapolis Lon A Mad Ex a 4:10am I Madison mall...l0;25am Lou AS Ex daiiy 7:60am | MaiLA North Ex 12:00 m Col A Mad AM...2:50pm | Day Express..-.. 6:10pm SAEvn’g Ex r a 6^6pm ! Night Bt•dally 10:60pm Indianapolis A Vincennes. M’l A Cairo Ex™ 8fl6am I Spencer acc...... 9.2Qaa Spencer ace...... 8:20pm | M’l A Cairo Ex.- E:3^m Indianapolis, Decatur A Springfield. Through Ex—..7:56 a m I Tuscola Ex 11:89am Tuscola Ex.-...-S:8() pm | Through Ex 5:30 pm Loulsvlila, New Albany A Chicago,

(Via L, B. A W.)

10 OOsm i •. rawlordsvWc, I north 7:15 pm 9 50am ' CrewfordavtUe, I south 7:00 pm

Fort Wayne. Muncie and Cincinnati. Leave Indlaua polls via Bee Line.

Leave Indiananolia — 4:06am Arrive at Fort Wayne. — - ...—..11:00am

..11:50am .. 6:15pm - 6:40pm .49:18am

ayne,....

Leave Indianapolis Arrive at Fort Wayne—. Leave Indianapolis — Arrive at Fort Wayne..., Trains ran ex Columbus time. Georg* W. Mullen G, T. A.

Lake Erie A Western Rail ray Company. - Formerly, Lafayette, Bloomington and Mancie A Louisyllle Railway'. Ihe road extendi from Bloomington, Illinois to Fremont, Ohio.

A Seidenberg • W KEY WEST CIGAR ex “tt 1 “nt it 1 ca o v—r .cij jum jl * v CHAS. M. KASCHIG, 8-7-2 21 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

AYER’S SARSAPARILLA] FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. This oonsposnd of tfe* ref•Uble therui.ct, R&mparllla. Dock, 8Ullinfia,»n4 Mandrake, with t’ie Iodides of Pousb and boa, makes a most effectual car- of a so-

-nor. in tbi system, that asdertnin* hralth aad seltls Into trout/Mome 1 leerdera. B rnption i of the ek(n are the nppearaneeoo (be evrface o< humors that should be expstled frost the blood. U-

bn-

tsraal derengemoe te are the determination of theee

Erupt!re Dtoeaeea of thefikla, St. A mhony'eFire, Boeeor Krylipelaa. Pimple.,Peetolee,Biotchea, Botl«,Tumor»,Tetter awl Salt Rheum, Set Id Head, Rlnrtrorm, Ulcers and Korea, rheumatism. Nearslxta, Pain la tbeBoaae, Side and Head, Pisuale Weak, neas, titerlUtr, Leneorrhora, arista* from internal ulceration and utertae stseaeee, Dropsy, Dyepepeta. Emaciation aad Gemera! Debility. With their deparjare health returns. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, mass. Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD bY ALL DRUGGISTS AKD DEALERS IK MEDICI If I,

PROVERBS.

VXUJ* CLUU evw r priA A w rely on Hop Bitten.’

of, procure and mso Hop Bitten,

and

. -% ■ ^ "Rend of, prod md uao Hop Bittt

and you will be strong

healthy and happy." "Ladles,'* do you

want to ba strong, healthy and bee utifull Then use Hop Bitters.

‘The greatest appe-

tizer, stomach, blood and liver r--gTjlau>r—

Hop Bitters.

"Clergymen, Lawyers, Editors, Bankers and Ladies need Hop Bitten dally.”

"Hop Bitters has rertorod to sobriety and health, perfect wrecks from Intemperance.” “Sour stomach, Kick headache and dizziness Hop Bitters cures with a few doses.” Bend for

p m 6:40

e m 6:50 1

Mancie

p m 6:55

a m 10:30

6:S7

0:44 1

El wood

6:58

9:31

7:05

7:08 .

Tipton

6:30

9:05

8:09

8:05

Frankfort

4:28

S:05

9:10

9:10

Lafayette Junction

8:30

7:05

9:20

9:20 j

Lafayette

8:25

7:00

10:00

10:06

Templeton

2:36 p m

4:58 a m

1:40 | 2:00)

Bloomington

11:00

5:00

am|pm(

e m

1 P m

Ondni

earn. Paso. Agent!'LafaysttaT’

Indianapolis, Anderson Ji

Marion Wabash

iti Wabash A Mlcnlfan [via fie* line], saS’SKe-.-JSS figs

— 7:84am 10:O6pra

— 8:80am 11:00pm Warsaw ,10:19am 12:48ok Queheii .11:28am 1:60am Elkhart .ii:60am *:l«am 5 aUD ?'^ 00 7r 6:15pm 7:80am Grand Rapids. 7:40pm lO-OOan lAfaaeport, OrewjprdjTlllt A Booth Weetora E, I

North.

UiHpA

^talSaw.,, . 10:11 ym ** ItMfW OtfivtorfevllhL •ddw Tm>*Hatrto-M '.£2

utfiifw

redichair seats.

Qnwta*n1Uo H f5pm Terra Hanto,... 0:0* am

h 4Off pm

Trains marked thus, rC».. recliehair Trains marked thus, a., tndkatper. Trains marked thus, p., parlor

(3)m,w,f

PROVERBS. ■ v«8Me will be paid for a c*°8 that Hop Hitters will not our# or help.” ,• "Hop Bitten builds up, strengthens and cures conthnually from the first dose. ” "Kidney and Tri-

Hoe Cough Cra* fa the sweetest, safest and best. Sslrnfindren. The Hoe Pas for Momarh, Liver and Sidneys, is superior to all others. Cures by absorption. Ask D. L C. Is an absolute and irresistible cure tor drunkenness, use of opium, toboeoo and narcotic*. All above sold by d ruggtsts. Hop Btttera .Circular.

New Law Book. CTAXm* Wm. B. Burford,' fBoewmom to Braden and Burford,) dfANDY AG TURKS AND DKALKB XN BL A N K BOOKS, • prlntor, Llthefropher and BUtionor. Ora m varietim Local Wanki kept In 0000. . INDIANAPOLIS. JiB.CAMBRON, (Baocessor to H. L. Botham), dealer to Mu tic, Mule Books, Strloft, Efs: *2 NORTH FENN8TLYANIA R. .