Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1879 — Page 1

Page PDF (2.59 MB)

Back to issue view

VOU X. HO - WBOUC tHK..

m.\ ^•4./

▲DTumMaium'to mmn ibmcmm Bp®® ^ ■mm day mm* te brnUai In at Uw eounUag twx* Mar* 1 o'otoe*. —

wanthd. rAMH-ffc* StimbMl.

r*HTKD—A ftrlat tM ^ Waiaut *1. u a '

\\j A > TKI>— B*y to Mack norm. 86 Maas. ate. W i

lyANXfcuL-TUt

cr at 159 aad 157 W. Wash au

^yAJ*TKI>-laua*<Uatcly, a firL 835 W. Penn. WAMTlia-Scicw Maker* at 12 N. Mi«lsaipi>i ff atTMt. 1 \arPood die—mater at 157 N.Tenn. ff atraet. - I XtJ AJ»TX1>— tiood Kiri, t—madtafly. 7* K**t TT Ohio at. n« fa# ANTED—A trat-cla** chambermaid at « K. ff Pans. at. 1

Call at 161 E. Ohio at.,

■ utt

AMTKU-A good cook.

r ANTEla- Oood girl in a anuOl laoaUy. 84 >letfheiaee. 0 rAMTEX>-Cnt hay. Haatot A Co., 177 East Washington at. toa

AllTfkla—Smoker Brink's ‘’Bon Ton,” an extra 10-eant cigar. ta a aNTEIa—41o to 889 Ladiaaa araanl tor bar* gains In groceries. ta a

W& X1/AB1

gain.. — ^ —. n. —... ... frrADl&U—Toong girl to aaalat with houaee fV irark. 188 Aah at. I

n/ ABTEU - a few good lathe men, at NordTke ff A Mann on's works. a t

TIT AMTBTV- Cook: a good, aober man at Becker"a, ff 20 W. Washlagton at. |_ UTAMTEU-A young gtrl at the Boston GaUerr, fV H and 14 W. W—h. at. ! TITAHTKD-A roung girl to a—iat id liouaework. ff.jl? W(-»t New York at. ! a*/ ANTEls—To bus a property on monthly payVt menu. 568M. Mlm.at. oti II» *>THJ-6crenil hoot and ahoetaaken. II. ff BraaaeU.K E. Market at. I nr ANTED-Good atrl In small family. Apply fV Immediately W Perust. I nr ANTED-To aril lot of seoonl-haud atore*. ff cheap, at 76 M Delaware at. I nr ANTED—1,000 old hats mate good aa nes oy ff Wm. John. 82 Virginia are. imi» nr AN TED—T WQ grat-cla— tlnnera at Jacob ff Vocgtle’a, 83 E. Washington si. ui i nr ANTED—-Pnre drugg ff at Miller 1 *, W N. Illlnolaat. uh z TITANTEI)-J*'b black-miibing; shoeing a apeuff lallf. Addre— A. X , Ne«a office. I nr ANTED-Few firat-cl—t dre—tinkers; none ff other need apply. 761 N. Alabama at. I \ir ANTED—A situation to do dining room work ff by a good girl. Addre— A. B-, this office. ! nr ANTED-1 or > atnajl children to board and ff take care of. Addre— Nur—, this office, o tl U/ANTED—A good Grrman girl at 498 North ff Meridian at.; must eome well recommended. I nr A NTED^ To”rent - ff rooms, with boa d.

1 or 2 nicely furnished Address A , this office. I

"W'XNTKD^-AB gr—enptiona to he^taken to the

87 N Penn at. t a

TIT ANTE1> -A lady copyist wishes employment; ff good and quick writer. M. J„ News office. 1 nr ANT Hi»—Good girl for general bu i—work in ff amall family: no children, at481 N. Tepp.a*.! nr ANTED—You to price our ator— and tin* ff wars. Weakley Brea., No. 2 Masonic Tample.

.■oa

Mi— 'I-' '■■Ill — I- - - TIT ANTED-To rent room* for light ho'iaekeepff trg, amall family. Addr,as it., News office.

u tl

TIT ANTED—A good girl lor geuer 1 housework Tf in a family ot three per,oas, at 189 W. N- w York at I Tir ANTED- oertp iron, in ear or w* roil I ad ff lota, at Nordyae A Morman's worki, M 8. Tenn. at. ou > Tn ANTED—That telle.w who had the chllla at ff the fair to gat one .of Bnydet'a Lirtr Pads and he cured. e a ANTED-;Faat rl»er_oy»ters og the hali-ahell,

Illinois at.

large and fresh, at Watson’s,^ kifl At- »'•

and 80 South

firANTED-W-foet lot altuated north end; must ff be a bargain. Addre— P. A. L., room 28 Vance Block th a nr ANTED—To bay for cash amall house of S to ff < rooms. Addre— G., News office, giriag locatillil MM price. 9 tl TJtr ANTED- Girl to do general hou—work; rau*t ff bring (ood re.cmmendsUona. Apply at 510 ». Meridian at. oa nr ANTE!*—To buy an engine and boiler from ff 15 to 60 horse power. Addre— Moore A Karrick, Indianapolis, Ind. te a nr ANTED 2 or 8 unfurnished rooms in prirate ff dwelling, by mau and wife. Addre— No. so. Medical College of Indiana. nr ANTED—Erery one to try Watoon's 25-cent fY dinner, 11!90 a in. to 2 p. in. 33and 35South Illlnolaat. Beat ia the land. uo

nr ANTED—You to call and tee our goods aod ff prices, before leering your larder, at 40 a. Illinois at. L. Mueller. te TIT ANTED—Money to loan oa Ant-cla— security YY at 10 per cent, net iurereat. iuduuia iurestment Co., 118 W. Washington st. o o

ANTED— Slocks, bond ff Teatment accurlti—, to

oount.

▲NTEXi- Stocks, bonds and all kinds ol in-

pun

Indiana Inrestment Co.

re base or soil for ao

tr a

aparai

mineral water* and choice cigars can be had at A Hoffman's, Vance Block. t a-w.f.m

nr ANTED—Thn— ladi— who are auifcriog wub YY any form c^female disease* to try Hoydor’a Wo. 1 Pads. Boldly all druggists. e a

nr ANTED—Men whoare auflbridg from kidney ff or spinal troubles, or any weakness, to use Cnyder's Kidney Pads and be cured. es

r ANTED—To glee $500 lor a caie of dyspepsia ‘ ~ tot cure. Address

that Vegetable Pepsin will not liayht wsmith, 46 Columbia are.

tt a?

r ANTED—Good airj to do general housework la small family ;*raaat be good cook, with referenoiv. Apply at 180 Broadway. I TIT AN .Tl— Personii wtio wlah neat (Utlng fall ff S’i'.tn ;o cril on 1 Uiwtifc, 108 E. Washington -at, who w.11 make prlcee to suit the timea. tr a "VV ol^hrt ^ rl t0 do housework in fami y • t Apply $0 N. Mississippi st.

^yANTl.P—-A rood girl lor general housework

in a amall family.

Apply at 87 Central are.

nr ANTED - All repairing and repainting in the YY cwrrlMte and wagon line done at loweut prloes, St SehweiUe A Prange’a, 424 But Washington at.

nr AN TUP-Everybody to try the delicious 1HfY tie blue point oyster on the half-shell, at 25c per do son, at Watson’s, S3 and 35 S. Illinois street u •

Tir ANTED—Boy 15 to 17 yeara old: one who ff speaks German preferred, to make himself generally uncial about store. Addre— Grocer, this office. 1 nr ANTED-A sman familT of two wish to rent a f f heiiM* of 8 to in rooms, with modern improro»tnU and sublejwUl pay good rent. Address 8 , this office. tl si

Bmltb, this office.

nr ANTED- Pomeroy's Pectoral Syrup, for fY cough*, cold* and hoarseness; gives relief at once ard cures In a abort time; 26 cents a bottle. Pcny'e, 60 E. Wash, at tv a nr ANTED -Mr* M. E. Clemens, fortune teller, ff tells nest, present and future, work* charms, brings bark »♦» n> frt« d*, makca happy famUiee. Ncaidea at 227 Virginia avo. I nr ANTED—Err ry body to know that I am heck ff from the east at d hare started a shoe shop again at »»Bs»t Market atreet.

firANTE1»—Girl* and women with good reterff eoces to call and get aituationa to do bo ise•work, cook, hou—keeplag, etc Also young nurse gtrlaior children. Hoorn io Thorpe Bloct. ul ut wsr ANT*t>~E»ery one who wish— to purchase ff or eel latex ks, londs, or any kind of inreatM«nt MCuiitica, to visit th* office of The Indians l&tMtmtntGo., 38 W. Washington at., up-stairs.

(a* th oa

wood thigh; «»eCheater white boar, full blovi; a— with houae and hern to rent, oa atreet

railroad to Irvington or Pleesant ru*. Obl W. H MefAegMH.

TAKHN UP.

UF-Ob Oct. go, one bay hot—; nine

Wind in on* eye.

46 Oak ttreet.

old, Mind in on* eye.

vo;

tilUanapali

Hctni.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1879'

f PRICE TWO CENT*, tuix dollars pek ntA*.

FOR Rat h LKIE aaii-Xh# OkpUln. ~ £ (o) uh u

|/OB HALE—a iteoond-hand furnace at 14 North £ Meridian at. utl

Y/OR BALK- Furniture, carpet* and atom at 611 £ N. TenneMoe *t. * l

T/OB BALE—Old paper*, 40 cento per hundred, 1; The New* office. v •

Y/OR SALE—A lot ot *ecoud-h*nd atov**cbe*p at r 76 N. Delaware at. I

1/OR BALA—Baled cut hay. Haslet A Co , 177 J; E. Washington n. a to a

1/OR BALE—A parlor coal atore at a bargan. 42 J; Masaachuielta avenue. I

I/OR BALE—A mock ol groceriia and fixture*. 1; Apply at 67 Dunlap *t. tv nl

1/OK BALE—No. 1 grocery; doing a big buitnesN. j; dddrea* K., News office. ou si

T/OB BALE—Wagons and cori carts. 25 douth J. Eastst. J. M. Buchanan. oat

1/OR BALE—Bereral houses at very low price*. J; E. 8 Field, Hubbard block. to z

1/OB BALK—New atyle flower pou and stands at .F Woodenwore Store, 63 N. III. tt a

1/OB BALE—A good 3-spring covered wagon, a F A. Helfer'»,28 B. Tennessee. osz

1/OB BALE—Very cheap—A 3-»prlng covered i 1 tea atore wagon at 52 Indiana a ve. ot!

f/OR BALA—My fine stock ot boots and shoes at i? coat. O. P. Marot, 16 N. Penn. st. s s

1/OB BALK—Very cheap—An elegant saddle, F driving and work horse st 52 Ind. ave. o tl

1/OR BALE— Carriages, phaetons, buggies, etc., at £ Bchwelkie A Fringe, 424 E. Washington st. uv s

V/OKBoiA—A ftretrclaas folding-top “Weed" maF chine, cheap, at K. E. Stephens’*, 19 Maas, ava. nto

1/OK SALE—Horse-wagon and harn**** at a. low £ figure. Apply Jo Jack Garver, 25 East Pearl street. ou o I

1/OR BALK—Restaurant, cen'rat location and F very cheap rent. Address W. H. H., this office. o o

I/OR BALE—A new jot ol fresh milch cows, F northeast corner of Woodruff Place. G. B. Field. .ool

TT'OR SALE—Cottage of 4 rooms and summer F kitchen. 73 Pasa *L Address K. H. Kimberly, Herald oft**. * *

L OB BALE—Flrst-ciaa* carnage* oi every deF s_ripilon, low tor cash. A. A. Heller, 26 and 8vt>.Trnr at. ths

1/OB BALE—The most desirable residence or U garden lot near the oity. John M. Todd A Co., 24% E. Wath. at. uol

T/OR SALE—Cottage cheap; 2-story ho me cheap F on Ash street; lot cheap. John M. Todd A Co , 24% E. Wash. st. uo!

1/OR BALE—Sponger, chamois skins and furnlF ture polish, new stock, low prices. Pkusy’s, 5o E. Washington st. tv s

T/OR SALK—A very easy ruunlug child's buggy, F just been repaired, good as new. Address, fcasy Banning, New* office. ou o

1/OK BALE—Nice lot on Ash st., between Seventh F and Eighth, at a great bargain; some tree* G. W. Alexander, 36 E Market *t. n h

1/OK HALE—A beautiful lot on A>h st. No cast F for 8 or 5 years, If lot is Improved 8 per cent. (1. W. Alexander, 86 E. Market st. u s

T/OR SALE—All kind* of Coal and coke. Best F qualities and low prices at H. B. Stout’s, 77 West market. Order oy telephone. ts z f,m, w

T/OR SALE—Good tar ms ana city property tor F mle low for cash or on long time. W. A. Bradshaw, over 16 N. Pennsylvania st. nto

JXlR BALE—A i«w good second-hand sewing U machines, all kinds, from 86 to 815, at R. eT Stephens’s repairing office, 19 Mass. ave. uvs

T/OK SALE—Small stock ol teas and groceries, F doing a fair cash business, low rent and good stand; will sell lor cash only. Address Cash, News office. r ' oo!

I/UK HALE—Bargains in improved and unimF proved real estate. Some excellent residences in desirable locations. John W. Ray, 66 Hast Market street. tt z

T/OK BALE—Fine 1ff-»oom brick home, close to JP business on N. Delaware st., east front, 40 foil lot. for 86,500; dirt chtap. Wadsworth A Elder, £6 Cirle street. !

T/OB HALE—WM cost, stock scale*; 3, 4 and 6 ton, U. 8. Standard. Also some riatform scales on wheels and connter scales, at G. F. Adam* ACo.’*, 78 and 80 N. Penn. st. (*)tv z

T/OK SALE—230 zere farm, 1 mile from railroad £ station, in Shelby co , all in cultivation. Blue River bottom land at 828.50 per acre. Wadswarth * E‘der, 86 Circle street. 1

1/OB BALK-1 new netivery wagon, tour open £ and one top buggy, all of which I will sell very lo w for cash, or some cash and old jobs. 81 and 38 S. Tennessee st. J. Flks. ta z TT'OR SALE!—The balance of the stock of X 1 Mothershead, Morris A Co.’s storei will be sold at ths former low i rices for the next six days at Weakley Bros’., No. 2 Masonic Temple. Call for bargains. te s

1/OR BALE—Physician's residence cheap for J; cash. Extensive territory, good roads, good society, only two physicians in the place; reason for selling, going west. Address Is. Horton, West Newton, Marion county, Tnd. tv si

1/OR SALE—Retail Shoe Store One ot the best F located and best established retail stores in the city, a regular rriialle first class trade. Good reasons given for wanting to sell. Cash capital required from 88,000 to 810,000. Address, Shoe Business, News office. ti s ’

1/OR BALE—At way down prices, several vacant F lo's In Johnson’s heirs' addition, no incumbrances, on Ash and Kfibampton streets and Park avenue. one very derirsble building lot on Alabama street, Allen A Knot's addition; mutt be sold. James Greene A Co., agents, 10 Martludsle block. a r.

x ' LOST. T GOT—Pazsliook, marked Rank A Sou. Finder Li please return to 467 Bouth Mer. st. I

T OMT—On Basurday, the 18th inst., a brown and LJ tanned setter pup. Return to 46 Indiaua ave., and get reward. thz

T 08 T—A bracelet, marked Florence Brooke. XJ Lost on either Delaware, Morrison nr North Alabama st., between Walnnt st and Home ave. Return to 645 N. Alabama st., and get reward. I

T 06T—Precious time, at night, by not taking Jj your preecriptions at once to Haag’s Denison House Pharmacy, where a touch on the electric night-beU meets with an immediate response, ou

T OBT—On Satuiday, November 1, three small 1 J frit hats, somewhere between Washington st. aad Home avenue. Please return to Mrs. Thomas, mtUinwy department, at L. S. Ayres, and get reward. o ■

T OBT—On Friday. October 31st, between Wood|j ruff Plsce at.d Broadway, a large gray shawl, gentleman's patte.n. Whoever finds the same will be suitably rewarded by retumiag ttjo J C. Fletcher, 114 8t. Mary «L u z

MISCALL A N LOUS.

fir H ALLEN A CO . druggists, opp. nos office, TV . have exclusive sale in this city of Enimer■on's pure caramels. o z

IT RINK, 13 cigars and tobaccea, ta a 48 E. Washington it.

nTALKER'S Patent (Hearn Carpet Cletntng If Work*, 406 E. Washington st (Arppts taken ue, cleaned and re laid. Ail work first-elus. Wicker*, proprietor. tv s?

««ay| AGAULfcY’H OINTMENT,” the certain JO. cur* for tetter, ringworm or any disease of tbe vkin. Itching piles are cured as if by magic by its u*e; 25 cents a box. No cure no pay. Perry’*. 60 East Wash st. tv s ,

FOUND. f/OTND—New Era dining aid oyster room, 21 F 8. Meridian. oa z

fTX>jUNI>—J. a. HaAg's •Jectric night bell, at the r ttenieem Houm pharmacy. oa s

l/GDND- Glove, for ladies’ genu’ and children, r in kid,cloth, Berlin, buckskin, etc., cheapest at \ anety Niore. n ^

1/OUND—Children's underwear, all rises at half r pries Also, ladies’ and gents’, at prices to suit, at Variety Store. ut

NOTICE.

TkJOTICE—Member* of the First German EvanIt griical church corner of New Jersey and Watwsn street*, will meet at their place of worship Monday, Nov. to. 1879, for the purpose of Masting 3 trustees to fill the expired term of same number. Board of Trustees. C. Aldag, See. n ol

LOST OR STOLEN. T Oh-TTbR^STOLENbTa^kTnd

JLi In front of 8L John'* ebureb, on S>*th Tenn. st, Sunday forenoon. Parties having the «tme phase l«*v« at township trustee’s office and receive reward. 0 |J

FINANCIAL.

I/INANCIAL—We have aoaae first-class sppitF oatioi s for ti oney to loan on good farm property In Northern Klansesota, si 10 per seat, net interest. These loans sre A No. 1. Indiana Investment tl, over 18 West Waihing'.oa et. o *>

r UK rufiriT.

>B BENT —8— card J.- A. Moore, 8d page, 7 col.

)H RENT—5 rooms of biick reridence, 455 N. Meridian. ou tl T

T7«OB BENT—Two unfornUhe.1 rooms in private

i? family. 152 North Meridian at.

* tl

UOK EEN1—IlaiHlaonlely furnished front rooms, 1; ensuite or single. 134 W. Ohio st. oil TDOB RENT—Cottage honae. No. 473 N. Delaj; ware at. inquire at Rlto, gar's Bank. 1 TX>B RENT—Handaomely furnished front rooms j; for gentlemen. 92 N. New Jer—y at. ohlf TXiB RENT-Pleasant front rooms, furniib^d, J gentlemen preferred. 26 W. New York, tv nai I/Oh RENT—large front parlor, furnished or J} unfurnished, 2 E. Mich.*, cor. Meridian at. ula i'UR BENT—Nicely furnished or unfurnished J; rooms, 166 N. Delivery cheap. Call Immediately. TX)h BENT—More room on Washington atreet, r office rooms in Bat— block and in the Novelty block. u nl TjX)B ftENT—One unfurnished front room and -T one furnished room with board, 129 N. IU. st.

oa nl

TjH)B BENT—Two or three elegant rooms with J; board; teferenc—exchanged, at 1-rt E. Onio atreet ool IX)B KENT—Bouse 4 rooms, No. 261 Railroad C atreet; price 88. Jno.B. BpannA Co., room 11 Bates Block. ou o TX)K BENT-A nice dwelling. 123 W. New York L street. Apply James G. Douglass, 189 West New York stnei. ou a |.X)B BENT—Several amall nous—and some^ood r store rooms, at low figures. W. Elvers, agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oa a T/OB KENT—636 Virgintsave , suitable for resr Idence or busioe—, 85 per month. 35,k East Wash, st P. A. Mr bus. I/OB BtNT—Furnished rooms, suit gentlemeu; i; unfurnished for housekeeping—without chiidien. Cheap. 188 N. Delaware st. I |/OR RE’ST—Furnished or uniornlshad rooms, 1? at 178 W—t New York at. Also, wanted, room mate for young gentleman, a student. o t! 7/UK RENT—Frame building on Fort Wayne avr enue, cor. 8t. Clair at., auitable for feed and commission store. Call at city assessor's office, toutl TX)K BENT—In Lintner Block, a business room, r No. 184 Indiana are.; has been occupied as a jewelry store. Inquire at premises. J. Lumtu.

to a

1/OB RENT—A blacksmith shop on Meridian, J near Booth st.; good haying custom attached. Apply at Bryce's bakery, No*. 14 and 16 E. South street. e a l/OR RENT—Residence of 9 large rooms, good I; well and cistern, large pantry, gas through house, good cellar, stable, 5*6 East Washington st. Inquire next door. ou ol 7/OB BEN I —Building and large lot, •uilable for f carriage shop below and dwelling above. No.

134 North Penn, strict; price 8£5 i

S. Bpann A Co., room

and dwelling above,

triet; price t '.‘> per month. Jna. om 11 Bat— Block. ou o

B RENT—One unfurnished lower parlor, wllh prirate entrance; also, one laege room icond fioor, with privilege of hath room; also, ' stab'e and carriage house. 243 N.Peun. st.

cn aecoi

large stab'e

o tl

ife or two gentlemen,gas and heat furnished, teims moderate. Call at 296 N. Alabama,cor. North. tuz I 1/OB BENT—lairge h»M over the offices of the I; American Express company, cor. Maryland and Meridian s*reeta; fine place for dwelling, also for scciely meetings; hall in good repair; price$20 per month. J«0 S. Spann & Oo., room 11 Bat— Block on o

PERSONAL.

T)EBSONAL—New Era dining A 21 South Meridian st.

and lunch room, oa z

TYERfiON AL—Rents collected for 5 per cent, by IT W. E. Mick. 68 E. Market st. te n

T)ERHONAL—Old Do-, J at Miller’s, 61 N. Illinois st.

uh z

TjEKeONAL—Csdwallader, the arttst—one flight IT of stairs; sittings secured by telephone, u t ! QkR^WAL-Dubba’s law collecting office, IT 14 Brandon block, 95 E. Wash. at. Consultation free. ttz-m, w, f l)ERSOVAI. -We make a specialty of spicei and I dleterie articles. Carter & Fietchtr, 300 Mass. a\e. * • "PERSONAL—No alum in our baking powder; L 25ca pound. Equal to any. Try It. Grffith’s drug atore,502 E. Wash st tt z T PERHONAL-Parker A Kidd, attorneys-at-law, L proprietors of ‘‘The World’*Collection Bureau.’ European claim* a specialty. Rooms 23 and 20

Market at. v a

proprietors of “The World’aCollectlon Bureau,

ropean claim* a Thorpe Block, 87 E.

pEBMtNAL—The “American Exchange,” and L quotations from the N Y stock exchange received dally at the office of the Indiana investment company. 38 West Washington st. tv s

TOLOAN. mo LOAN—Money at once; any amount; lowest 1 rate. McKay, Odd Fellowa haU, te z r|70 LOAN—We have some money to losn ata A low rate of interest. Jno. 8. Hpxnh A Co. 1 a f|M> l.O.AN—Money, on city and farm property, i 37 West Washington sL G. G. Holmxx. mO I/)AN-Money on jewelry, clothing, fffrui1 tore,.etc., City Loan office, 66 North liiihou at. e ie-(o)

nyo LOANte z

84,500, at 7 per cent. Barnard * Patle*.

170 LOAN—Money to loan on improved farm and l city property. M. E. Vinton, an z "——■ ■ ■

8 and 4 Vinton block.

tO LOAN—Money to loan for 5 yean at lowest

AUCTION SALES. 1. HhNT, real estate and general auctioneer. Nos IS, 15 and 17 South Delaware st. u z

A UCTION BALE—We have a special lot of In/V grain carjit at SDe j*er yard. Factory,

s C has. L. Hutchoison.

Circle street.

A DCTION—I. M. Levy, Central Auction and Conuui—ion house, No. 88 B. Wasbingion st : regular auction aal— Tueadays. TUurxiays and Saturdays, commencing at lOo’elook a. m. u /. A C CTI t IN'S A LE—Clothlug, caps, notions, TT. tlery, etc. We will sell te the trade at

Jerr,

rooms, Noa. 123 and 130 Bouth Meridian .street, Tuesday, November 4th, and continuing November 5th, at 16 a. m., a large lot of clothing, caps, underware, wool hosiery, white and oolored shirts, overshlrts. blanket*, a tsrga line of glasiware, lamps, burners, shades, brushes of all kinds, envelops. note paper, penrita pocket and table cutlery, saws, etc., snd a full line o< notions. Bale without reserve. Country dealers will do well to

attend. Tines raeh.

ut Paynk A Boi.omon. Auctioneer*.

cutour

FOR TRADE.

I/OR TRADE—A good, safe horse lor a good cow.r t5 Columbia avenue.

News office !

TT'OR TRaDE—Good piece of inside property, A’ centrally located, well Improved, far good farm In Indiana. Addre— Central., this office, ou* /OB TRADE—For good property in or near uie city, a first-class stationary engine and circle

AnilwUPiUxflMflliN io. MW ERA Dining Boom, 21 d. Meridian ttreet*

DRINK’S SPECIALTY—Flneet trash Havana JD cigars. oa a

TTLD PAPERS 40 cents per hundred at News VJ office no a

TT ABLET A CO., whoknde dealer* In baled cut Xl hay. toa

1/LNE fall salts to ardor at 1. Harris’s, 19S East F Washington at. til

T> EMOVED—Dr. J J. Garver Is now perraanentXV ly located st 26 East Ohio at. (») tu to

DhEBCRlPTIONS, German and English, carefaL T ly filled at Griffith’s, 602 E. Wash. eL UzT

TT IN DERG ART EN—183 N Delaware st. Open afJ\ ternoons. Terms moderate. Apply to MIns Phillips. 1

T* EHOVED—Parker A Kidd, attorneys at law XV can now be found at Room* 23 and 20, Thorpe block, 87 East Market street. ta •

rpHEBB will be a spelling match at Grace M. E. X cbnrch on Friday evening. A prize will he given to the best speller. Admittance, 10 cento.

o a

Tl ORtfEB WiNTERED-The finest blue grass, l~l timothy bay, corn and fodder. .Stock called for and retained. Address J. H. Kuddeli, Castleton. Ind. tt T

(t/YDONTlC” makes the teeth pearly white, imVj parts fragrance to the breath, is recommended by the dentists. Should he used by every lady, 25 cents a box. Perry’s, 50 W Wash. st. tv s

T ECTUKE st Grace M. E. church to-night, by I i Mrs Dr. Pengeliy, of Michigan, on “The relation of tobacco to the temperance reform.” Admission free. Young men especially in ritod. 1

mHE stock oi ranges, cooking stoves, heating X stoves and house furnishing goods must be closed out. and will be sold cheap for cash at G. F. Adams A Co.’a, 78 and 80 North Pennsyl rani* sL

T7RICK AND DRAIN TILE-Fletcher A Thomas 13 keep constantly on hand preaeed brick, red fronts, pavers, and common brick; also drain tile; large or small orders promptly filled. Office, room 10, Ftetcber A Sharpe’s Block. ti s

TIT H. ALLEN A (Xh,

Tv * Prescription druggists. Having a large demand for Lilly’s fluid extracts, sugar-coated and gelatine-costed pills and elixirs, have placed a complete line in stock. Physicians and families csiling or ordering will get the best by specifying Lilly’s. W. H. All** A Oo., ‘ ua z-m, w,tb,s Opp. Postoffice.

FOR SALB OR TRADB.

1/OR SALE OR TRADE—The old established F turning factory, (and now in a prosperous condition), No. 23 East . Bouth street, Indianapolis. The machinery includes a 20-horse power engine, 7 lathes, rip, cross-cut, band and scroll saws, pony planer, jointer, etc-, all in good order. This is a rare op; ort unity ier some practical man, aa the besineeo ia now paying and can be enlarged far bevond its present capacity. Apply at Bryce’s bakery, Ea*t. South street, Indianapolis. u s

STRAYED.

QTKAYED— From the state fair grounds, OetoO her 28, 1879, a sorrel horse, with one white h-.nd foot, fouryrara old. fifteen hands high and shod for toe weights. Return to Gates A Pray’a ruble ard get reward. Enoch Worman. osz

DIED.

PAULI—Matilda M. Pauli, at 7 o’clock this a. m., daughter of Henry aad Louisa Pauli, aged three yens, three months and eleven days, at the family residence, 181 Davidson street. Funeral will taze place on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 2 o’clock p. m. Friends of the family are invited to att* nd without further notice. o t!

Frulta and Vegetable*.

Market rathtr quiet, with suiatler receipt* and

lowei pile— on oranges.

Potato— at 3(>o40c per kushel. Sweet potatoes, |1 2501 76. Apples 81.2-9082 00 per barrel. CAhtage at 50O>6c per brL Onions 83 OOtgi 50 per terrel. Cnuforuia pears, 83 0008 50 per onathird bushel box. Grapes, Catawbaa.GO^c. Honey, in 25 i>ound mat— 20c. Tomato— 40070c. Cape Cod cranberri— 8708 per barrel. Wild oanberri—

Hickory nuts 30@60c per bushel. I»uUiaua oraug—

15(810 per barrel. Ran.mas, 82.50084 00 per bunch, according to size. Beans, choice clean navy 8140 (Sd.5G [wriushel: clean medium, 8i.00(§1.2$ per

bushel.

The Provision Market. Market rpened again with offerings of gr—n meets. land, 6J4C. Clear rib aides, 25 d «ya, at a^e with sales ol 26,000 pounds; green held at 5c Shoulders, none offered. Sweet pickle ham,", none lu mm kit. Sal— of 5t0 tierces of lard at 6'4v. Markets by Telegrapli. Tolriki, November 3.—Wheat easier; No. 2 red Wabash and seller for December 81 31%. Corn quiet; cash 46%c asked. Oau nothing doing. Lake ireights firm. Wheat to Buffalo 5%c; corn 5e; wheat to Oswego 9%c; corn 9%c. Phit.adklphia, Novemlrer 3.—Wheat quiet and easier at 81.41^1.43 cash and November; 81.48 for Lecemlier: 81-48 for January. Corn quiet at 0)%c ca«h; 58«Jf>flc for November; 57 for December, (8c for Xanuary. Oats steady at 42c. Rye dull at 60c. txiCAWo, November 3, 1 p. m.—Wheat, November |1.16%; December 81.16%; January81 18%. Corn, November 42%c; December 40%i; May 4S%c. Oats, Novmber S2c: December 82%o; May 35%c. Pork, January ltO.37%. Lard, November |6.26January 86.47%. Bhortribs, none

quoted.

Cincinnati, November S.—Flour firm at 85.75(9 6.75. Wheat firmer; at 11.28; 81,30 asked. Corn rlnll at J.Vrt4r«r Oftta Rt.PuH v £8 ‘AUfA Iht* P..rkr

Atuim SAJV«lb« l* IT3V «a I ' VA LA AAV. . A^tAV-A/Xl VAX. a. I CV9U meats firm. ShouMeis 3%c; clear riba, 6c; hams

C%i97e. Whisky steady at 11.08.

Bvfvai.0. November 8.—Wheat dull and untettled; sal— 1M),000 busnels; No. 1 Green Bay, to arrive, 22%c. Corn quiet; sal— 30.000 bushels; No. 2 < miied western 63c. Other grains geglected. Canal freights needy and unchanged at 10c for wheat and 8c for corn to New York. Grata in store: Wh—t 1,145.000 bushels, oorn 974,000 beihels, oats 18,0< 0 bushels, barley 203,000 bushels, rye

52.000 bufiheis.

PuilaDKLriiiA, November 2.—Cattle dull;'receipts 4,7o<> bead; prime, $5,25; good, 81.75; medium, 81; common, 82 60,92.75. Sheep fairly active; receipts 500 head; prime ,8l 50(9L75; good, [email protected]; medium, 83.76(913: common, 83(ff4 50. Lambs fair; receipts 100; prime [email protected]; good, $ 50<95.75; medium, $5(£S/a-. cornmen, 14.60 Hog* in active demand; receipts 4,108; prime, |6 50; good, 86.26(96.87%; medium, 86. New Yore, Novembers.—Cotton quiet at ll%c for middling uplands. Flour, dull; receipts 32.000 barrels; sal— 0,000 barrels. Bye flour dul; at |5.40@6 00. Wheat dull; receipts, 794,000 bushels; sal— 216,000bushels; No. 1 white, cash 11.43; Bye dull at 86<§90c Corn, very dull; receipts, 274,000 bushels; sal— 30,000 bushels at 69<969%c. Barley, dull at 90c. Oau, quiet; reeeiph32,000 bushels; sal—31,000 bushel*at 401)42c for mixed western; 40%®41c for white. Pork dull at $10.25. Beef very firm. Lard easier at 86.75. Butter. 13c. Cheese, 7%<§13%c. Whisky unchanged. Sugar, 1O01O%« for crushed. Eggs 17(922c. Petroleum, crude, 6%37%c; refined, 7(9

7%o. Tallow, 7%e.

Balitmoee, November 8.—Flour quiet; we.tern superfine, 84.75oii.25; do extra 86 75^6.25; d« family, 86 60@7 25. Whqat, w—tern weak; No. 2 w—tetn winter red, spot and Novambor,11 39% $1.40; December, fl 46$1 47. Corn, western dull and neglected! western mixed spot and Novemtrer 56%@57c; December. 57%(a57%e. oaU higher; w—tern white 42@42%c; ditto mixed 49d)IIc;

Pcnnevlvania 42(k4<%c.

’ i choice Pet

Bye ateady: 92c. Hay

firm; prime to choice Pennsylvania 8.5.916.

Pro-

viffloi s fairly active for job !ote. Batter firm prime

ch<

REMOVAL. TT EMOVAL—Dr. Chari— C. Pearson has reJl moved bis reoideooe to461 N. Tenn. st. tn z QFMOVaL—Dr. Wharton has removed to 2*6 f\ Blackford street, next to Fifth Pr—byterlvn ohurch. ti 7 a

SOOLETY MSSTINOS. Counci 1 , No. 2—Stated ;ht at 7:30 o’clock. , Visiting compaalous are Invited to attend. Cuauhct Aldrich, G. M. Chas. Fishee, Recorder.

at " :S0 o’clock f«.r work-third degree. Member* are nqu—ted.to attend. Visiting brethren Invited. Willis d. Enole, W. M. Jacob W. Smith, Serreury. • |NDIaNaPOL1s LIGHT IN?xNTRY.—Boeci'sl J business meeting th's(Monday) evening, being the adjourned monthly meeting for November" squad drill. Pay-roll for signature. By order N. K Kccale, Captain. M. M. PErEEK* 1st Sergeant. a TTBNTIOJU—The members of the Ctledonian JA society are hereby requested to meet at their hall, No 27 Bouth Diiaware street, at 3 o'clock to morrow evening. All the members are expected to be present, as mat'era of importance will oe brought before the meeting By order. J. WiLEiNsoE, Chief. Indianapolis, Noreoiber 3,1379, (

firm at 21@27c. Petroleum o

Rio cargres at I4«^ai7%c. Sagnr firm; A soft !0%c. Whisky firm at 81.13. Freights to Liverpool per stismer steady. Receipt* of flour ',219 inrreis; m beat, 131,100 bushels; corn 68,400 busheL; oats,

2,100 bubhels.

Hew York Moaojr and block Market. New York, November 3.—Money loaning at 7^ 7% per cent, per diem for call loan*. .Sterling exchange steady and unchanged. Bar silver here 115%. Governments strong sod %@% p*r cent, higher all around. Railroad bonds are sttady. fitate secnritiesdull and eominAl. ritocks strong in early dealings and advanced"% to 1%, the Jitter for Manhatun elevated improvements. Bock Island 147^ B., C. R. A N

Psama....— .180 | Ullnols Contra! 97% C-.B-AO — no Sew York Central. 129 Herlem ..158

Lake bhore —

I’sreda hr>«itbe»l).„ 75% Miihlgan Central... VS File. *1% Preferred 63

Pit

Bt. Ham.. Preferred — 97% C. Bt Paul A M..._ 45% Del. A I ack 87% Men if A Psse* Wh% Del. A Hudson 7^ hew Jersey Can'll. 76*| htos 28% Prrieireti...^»..^.„. 53 Ch— A Ohio 1»% Clive A Columbus 68 C..C. A I. C 15% L, C. A I-9%

v orthw—ttrn 88% ITtfabturg HMli

BL Jo* SV‘t Preferred. 59% Iron Mountain 44% Bt. L * San Fran.. 26% Preferred 32% 1st Preferred 52% C., St. L.AN.O ... 36 Kansas and Texas.. 27% Pnion Pedfin 99 Kanma Pacific81 North Pacific 34% Preferred 58% L* W— 74>4 II A V 81 B. Air Line pre 55 W. 0 104% A. A P. TeL 41 Pari lie Mall 36»i B. L.K. CAN - 43% Preferred...^ 6j Wabash 583 Adams. 105 Fargo ion American - 56 Cut tod SUMS 68

FIRST EDITION. 1 SECOND ED10N THO EDITION

ZACK CHANDLER. FfirtJculars of Hii Hadden Death.

How the Huai car was Disabled and Surrendered.

His Last Words and a Lata LettAr—Yalne of HU Eatafa—Tributes from Gen- Grant and Judea Taft.

Great Doubt as to the ?»tw York Election.

[Chicago Journal, Saturday.j

At about half after II, Ur. Jesse Spalding; who had accompanied him from McCormick s hall to bis room in the hotel, rose to learev and, at Mr. Chandler sat in an easy chair by the table, facing the fire, his friend approached him, and putting out huhaad,

which Mr. Chandler took, said;

‘ Well, Mr. Spalding, I’m flad it’s over.

After I have delivered my speech in Detroit Monday night I shall be through. We have had a pleasant trip together,'and met a great many pleasant and prominent gentlemen, and 1 hope before lone we shall

see each other again. Good bye.' 1 They shook hanW'fke more and Mr.

Spalding withdrew frof^The room, closing the door behind him, leaving Mr. Chandler sitting alone in the easy chair looking into

the fire.

■ow'na was focnd. He lay upon his back, with several pillows propped up behind his head, and a perfectly t atural expression upon his face, except as death always looks strange. His coat was wrapped around his shoulders, as if, having felt cold, he had arisen and put it there, and then gone back to bed, and his hands rested on his pillow, one on each aide of his head, as though he had been holding the coat around his neck. His {eet, however, were partially upon the floor, giving him the aspect of partially silting up. There was no lividness about the face betokening the congestion of apoplexy, nor any clenching of the hands, indicating convulsions. The only unnatural thing about him was the attitude in which he reclined, which led those who saw him to conjectare whether he had not placed his feet on the floor in an attempt to arise, or whether they had fallen that way after death. His clothes lay on the floor beside the burean at the foot of the bed, though his shoes and hat and overcoat he had left in the other room. MOURNING IN DEER0IT. [Detroit News, Saturday evening.] _ The melancholy duty of breaking the news to Mrs. Chandler, who returned from the east last week and is now at the Fort street residence, was undertaken by Messrs. Baldwin and Sheldon, and, with W. G. Vinton they proceeded to the house in Mr. Bald*, win’s carriage. It was a sorrowful task, but it was done with delicacy and tact. Mrs. Chandler’s grief was demonstrative and affecting, and her prolonged lamentations would have nioved the sternest heart. Congressman Newberry, before going to the Chandler residence, said: “Mr. Chandler’s death is no great surpriae to his intimate friends. He was afflicted with a disease common to men of advanced age—he was 71 years of age—and it was slowly gaining on him all the time aid wearing him away. It was an affection of the kidneys. As the news became more wide spread it engrossed the attention o! everybody almost to the stoppage of business. Never has the death of any public man so affected the people of Detroit, with the sole exception of that of President Lincoln. MR. chandler’s estate. Neither Mr. Sheldon, his business partner, nor Mr. Partridge, deputy collector of customs, who has been his private secretary for years, can say whether Mr. Chandler left a will. His e.-iate is estimated at about $1,800,000, and is certainly under .$2,000,000. It consists of twelve stores in the best husinets locations of Detroit, including eighty feet of the new and stately block on Jefferson avenue, between Woodward avenueand Griswold street, now occupied by Allan ShelJen & Co.; a fine mansion, on Fort street west; also, his mansion on I street, Washington; his extensive farm near Lansing; a quantify of pine lands in Michigan and other states, and $100,000 stock iu the Second National bank of Detroit. UBN. GRANT’S GRIEP. Gen. Grant was informed of the death of Mr. Chandler at Fremont, Nebraska. In response to inquiries from a reporter, he said: “1 am very sorry to have to say anything abciit Zach Chandler dead, but I am glad to express my opinion of him as a man. I have known.him long and intimately, and I was very fond of him. He was a true and good man, and his death is a great loss to his state and nation. No southern man was ever able to bulldoze him, and he was never afraid to express his opinions, fearing they might not be popularat the time. “He was not bitter toward the south,and the eonthern people would have found no more sincere well-wisher if they had, as he understood it, accepted the resnlu of the war in good faith. I beard from him by letter in San Francisco, and bad intended every day to write to him, but have found no time. To-morrow I intended to answer it in Omaha. I supposed he was in robusthealth. From long experience and good natural abilities be dt served to rank among onr bes stateemen. Pe was a man of good, sound judgmentgoed executive ability and untiring industry.’’ General Grant said, in conclusion that he was glad to have an opportunity of expressing the deep regret which he felt. “So deep, he said, “that I can not express it.” And as he said these last words the moisture stood in his eyes. erBVIYISG RELATIVES. Mr. Chandler’s only itomediate telative (betides his wife and only daughter, Mrs. Eugene Hale, wife of the" well known Maine congressman, and her three children) is an aged sister, Mrs. Lee, who lives at Bedford, N. H. His brothers are all dead. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS KOR A LAWYER. [Toledo Blade.] When be assumed the duties of secretary of the interior, he desired that the position ef attorney of the department should be filled by a lawyer from Michigan whose fitness for the work * as undoubted. It was tendered to him, and rt fused upon the gronnd that he could not afford the pecuniary sacrifice that would be required by his withdra tval from his huvineep. ‘What rim will make you good?” asked Mr. Cfcandhr. “Not less than five thousand dollars a year,” was the reply. ‘•yon shall have it,” said Zach, and during his occupant y of the office the lawyer received a clink each year for that uffiount paid from Chandler’s own pocket. NOTES AND INCIDENTS. Secretary Schun haa ordered the interior department draped with mourning. The r< mains will lie in state at the city hall, and te buried Ufence at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Hale, the daughter of the fen ator, left Portland for Detroit yesterday. Mr. Hale is tco ill to accompany her. Seta'.ors Haine, Cameron and other distinguished citizens, have telegraphed that they will at’end the funeral on Wednesday. Senator Chandler was over six feet in bight, well made, with light brown hatrand blue-gray et es. Part of his face looked as if it had been disfigured by the smallpox. It was, in fact, cansed by a terrible burn that be received in rescuing a little daaghter(Mrs Bale) from a i ouse on fire. The special train bearing the corpse arrived in [»etrcit at 6 o’clock Sunday night. Owing to son e oversight the train was not decorated prt vions to its departure; but this

The Higlish Liberals Triumph in Saturday’s Election*

Befugees May Now Safely Return to Memphis, loss or thehuasoaxl Tha Knars foment Between the Pern v Due Iron-clad and the Chilian Fleet. Panama, November 3.—The Star and Herald has the story of the naval battle between the Peruvian iron-clad Hnascar, and a division of the Chilian fleet. Steaming rapidly along the coast, the Huascer, at abont halfpast three, on the 8th , of October, signaled to her consort, the Union, that the enemy was in sight, and immediately proceeded at full speed to the northward, hoping to elude their vigilance in the darkness, and trusting to the superior rapidity of the Union to mislead the opposing squadron. The Union rather invited the enemy’s attention, in the hopes that the Huascar might get far enough ahead before daybreac to escape. The Chilian vessels were one ironclad and three wooden steamers. Atf a. m.. on the 8th, the Chilians were still in pnmiit, about six thousand meters from the UnioD, and the Huascar ahead; but whex the fog lifted there appeared directly in frontj the remaining division of the enemy’s fleet,—an iron armored frigate and three corvetlea or transports. The Peruvians wished to avoid a conflict with the Chilian fleet, but to no purpose. The Huascar at 930.a. m., found herself in front of the Morro of Mejilloneee, and a second ironclad, within cannon shot, whilst the first was coming rapidly up. Kunningin towards the shore, in the very bay of Mejillones De Belivia, the Huascar awaited the advance of h«r ncarest antagonist and let drive her two turlet guns, following this up by an attempt at ramming, which proved unsuccessful. The fire was instantly returned, and mittrailleuses in the tops et the Huascar and the enemy commenced their dreadful rattle. The Union, to save herself from capture or destructiQn, continued her flight, and the Huascar unaided continued the fight. She placed herself between the enemy’s vessels, bat the Chilians took every opportunity of getting in shots at the stern of the ram, her vulnerable point, and the Husacir was taken freqnently at a disadvantage. She several times repeated her attempt to ram, but unsuccessfully. After two hours’ combat the Huascar, with her hall riddled, her engines damaged, her turret so jammed that it would not revolve, and with only four officers unwounded, hauled down the Peruvian flag and surrendered. The unequal character of the fight may be understood when it is known that the Huascar had but two 300 pounders to oppose to 12,'and her armor was four and a half inches as against nine inches. NKW YORK. Probabilities •( To-Morrow — Tilffen Thinks Koblnson will be Elected—Great Doubt About the Result. [New Yofk apecial to Courier-Journal,] I saw Mr. Tilden to-night. He looked serene and said, “How is the election going 7” 1 raid, “It is you, governor, who ought to answer that question,” “Well,” he replied, with a plensant smile, “b« sure yon dont encourage any of your betting friends to lose their mooey ou Cornell.” ' There is no doubt whatever that the old statesman is sure of the result. 1 mifst frankly tell you that I am net. The odds'are aerainst Robinson in money and in bulge. But if Kelly’s vote does not exceed 40,000 Cornell will be badly beaten. One of Kelly's sachems, an honest and a good fellow, told me to-night that Kelly’s vote in the city would not exceed 20,000, “and,” he added, “I d#n’t believe it will reach that figure out of the city.” I asked this person how Kelly himself is feeling. “Kelly,” he replied, “is a pig-headed fool, and as vain as a peacock. He has nobody but slaves and toadies about him. I mean to vote for him myself, because I am under obligations to do so. But my belief is that Robinson will be elected.” I interviewed Lieut. Gov. Eorsheimer, who pretends to believe Kelly will get 100,000 votes. “Any way you fix it,” said Dorsheimer, “we have Uncle Sammy on the hip.” “And what are you going to do about it?" I a~k c*1 “Why, start either a Field or a Bayard boom,” he said, joyfully, “and run it right through to glory.” “Or the grave,” said l. My advice to the sanguine is; don’t waste your money on uncertainties. Cornell may be elected by fifty thonsand majority, and Robinson may be elected by fifty thonsand. The greenbadc vote and the Kelly vote and the silent vote and the scratchers are unknown quantities. The faithful of both parties should fold their arms and be prepared for anything. The Herald’s estimate to-day elects Robinson by from 10,000 to 15.000 majority. The Sun’s usually correct Albany correspondent elects Robinson by 20.00Q majority. The republics, on the other baud, will listen to nothing less than 25 000. The betting is 100 oo Cornell and 80 on Robinson. Liberal Trlnmpb* la Kaglaixl. London, November 3.—At the manicioal elections throughout England on Saturday, wherever political considerations were involved, the liberals were mostly triumphant. In one or two very important boroughs the balance of power was completely reversed ia favor of the liberals. In Liverpool, where the town council stood 42 conservatives and 22 liberals, it now stands 34 conservatives aad 30 liberals. Come Book to Memphis. Memphis, November 3.—Ice was formed tkis morning in all the gutters of the city, tnd the day is by far the coldest of the season. Fully 500 telegrams have been sent by physician* advising that ail can return with safety, lb us ends the epidemic of 1879.

Live Nloco.

XJtnow Btock Yards, November 3.—gap Receipts, 3,720; shipment*, 2,890. Market opened atekdy; lair receipt* of very good quality, both shippers and packers buying. Mott of sale* to

lippen

pecker*

the market.

buying. Mott of saJes to at 83.5033 56. All th* packing house* in

ket. all selling.

was remedied by telegraphing to Kalamazoo, where the r ecessary material was provided, and for the test of the journey black draperies fluttered from every car. The remains were receivid with every demonstration of respect,and escorted to the senator’s late resi-

dence on Firt street.

Th&nkBgifiiig Day Appointed for the 27th Inst

A Million Dollar Failure ia - Chicago.

New York Banks Leafing the National System.

delected light. J * V)»8 88 delected heavy — S 60J|3 85 IIe»vj packing - —— 8 4V<|3 55 Light thro*out* — — 8 )0t§3 it Rough*. 2 75i3 00 Cat tie—Receipt* 612 head, shipment* 763. Prime shipping steer*. 8 Good shipping steers Prime butcher** cow* and heifer*. Medium to good eow* and heifers Common to Inferior

ftyil?*, r .

Cow* and cal re*..., 90004836 00 Sheep—Receipts 1,317 head, shipment* 845. Prime •hipping, 120 to 140 lb* average...83 7!S<§4 OS Good an:pping, ICO to 116 Iba average.... I 2&#S 60 Conunoa *heer S 7543 00 TM« Indiana poll* Grata Marks*. ^Wbm strong. Corn steady. Oats 4m. Bye W i eaL-go. * spot, 8) M«U4. Cm*, rid »lx*« 4*c: or* mixed 33c; year 87%A38c Gam, •tola 3x%«88b; mixed, U•**>£; Eye, 78

FLCrCHT FKKIJVTANS. Patriotism of tks People of Porn—They I'ropooo to Cok Uaus Iks War for* with Chut. Panama, November 3. — Subscriptions have been opened in Lima lor the purchase of an ironclad to be called “the Almiraate Gran.” Men give tWir • money, their bouses, tbrfr estates, their watches aad even their sleeve Bnka. Women have thrown into the fund their diamonds and silver plate. One lady sent diamond jewcity, valued at 2,000 pounds sterling. Others have been eonolly liberal. The archbishop of Lima heads'the subMcriptfton with 2,000 sols. Already nearly two hundred thousand sols nave been collected. The ministry, to give the president an opportunity toeflooee pew advisers, resigned en masse, but their resignations were not accnptsd; In spite of the feeling of sadness at the lots of Admiral Gran and his ship, the Hnascar, there is no thought of submission. The battle is called “the Trafalgar of the Pacific.” I *' , Diitlngntstaed Educator Dead. LoadfiN, November 3.—Charles Gntneiser, a noted theologian and biographer of distinguished artists, is dead, agad 77. He was lorgRnd prominently connected with the educational system of Wurtemberg. Will Go Oat as Nation* Rank*. New Tor.x, November 3.—The Post says: We understand the Union National bank has decided to go oat of the national system, and several other banks the subject under consideration. 11 Failed fur a Million. Cijicaco, November 3 —It is stated that Stettauer Brothers, dry goods, 234 Madison street, have failed for a million of dollars. Thanksgiving Day. Wastuncton, D. O., November 3.—The president appoints Thursday, the 27th, Tbankfgiving day. TO-DAY’S CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Domestic. The old established Calcutta firm of Cowie k Co. hare stopped payment The Cincinnatis defeated the Chuago* ia San Francisco Saturday, 12 to 5. Gen. Grant arrived in Omaha Saturday, and had an enthusiastic reception. A severe snow storm prevailed throughout Ontario last night and this morning., The Nevada bank has decided to redact the espi al from $10,000,000 to $3,000,000. Jamoa Colgate was up again to-day in the case of Tilden’s income tax, and again refused to answer. James M. Gillespie declines the repnbticaa nomination for the office of lieutenant governor of Louisiana. The steamship Rhein brought $950,000, and the Bnttannic $8(50,000 in British gold bars'and American gold coia. John B. Gough, was given a reception at the Broadway tabernacle. New York, upon his arrival home from Europe. Mrs. Bender, of Hoboken, New Jersey, died from disease contracted from the use of poison iiF making wax flowers. The funernl of General Hooker will take place in New York, Weonesday.' His remains will be burin! in Cincinnati. The wife of Joseph Gearing, living near Wapakoneta, Ohio, was burned to dooth while engaged in boiling apple batter. Alfred N. Robinson, ex-treasurer of Clermont county, waff urrreated to-day at Miamiville, on a charge of embezzling $24,000. Milton Benner, late cashier of the Citizens' ravings bank,.of New Orleans, has been committed to jail for publishing a false bank statement The barkantine Hally foundered in the Gulf on the 27m. Six of the persons on board were lost and two were picked up after being in an oi>en boat four daya. The Pomeroy, Ohio, circuit court has decided that drawing can not be made compulsory in the public schools, and awarded damage to a parent who sued for the expulsion of bis daughter because she would not study it.

Wilmington. John Gallagher, engineer, - Edward Hasra and Henry Meredith were horkribly mangled. Paul Mackworth, a Cincinnati coal driver, quarreled with hii wife, and when ahs left the room he put a rope around his neck and tied itto the r»d post intending, it is thought, «o frigtften his wife, but he succeeded in strangling himself, and his wife found him dead on her nstarn.

Foreign.

Silver in London is worth 53% peace

per pound.

Tbe storm on Prince Edward’s island did

damage to the extent of $80,000.

News has been received that Gordon Pasha has been delayed ou his journey to Uu> king s

residence.

The amount of bullion withdrawn from the bank of England to-day on balance is

£100,000. .

BUmarck is reported to be seriously ill, and there is a grave feeling in Berlin over his

condition.

Tbe Hpanish coriz opened to-day. A mesrage announced the approaching message of Alfonzo. D. B. Roes, of Baltimore, won the wrestling match with Thomas Lynch, of New York, at Toronto.. Five million dollars’ worth of Americaa govtrrnment bonds have been disposed of in London within the past fortnight. Alfonso fans determined to abolish th* festivities arranged for his approaching marriage, because of the distress io Spain. Substantial recovery from the acute trad# depression inJEngland is yet remote, although there are continued signs of a revival. Karl Schwartz, proprietor of the oottoa spinning mills at Krlanger, Bavaria, has suspended, with liabilities estimated at £ 103,»00. TbeGermansteamcrGityof Berlin which arrived at Queenstown October 19th from New York, made the trip in seven days and twenty-three boors. Mr D’Olye Carte, manager of a company which is to play Sullivan and Gilberts works in America, was arretted for debt just as be was to leave Liverpool. He was releajed in time to catch tbe steamer. 8o44*n Death. An'old gentleman by the name of Johnston, living at .No. 463 East Geor-

gia street, dted very suddenly at 2 o’clock this afternoon. He was taken with chills yesterday afternoon, but was aplenves two sons one of whom bTnthe em* ptoy of the bh»w carriage company ai a