Indianapolis Journal, Volume 1, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1872 — Page 3

THE EVENING JOURNAL: INDIANAROLIS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1872.

THE GRUMBLER.

Under this head we will publish short commnin cations on matters of local interest, from the people All are Invited to contribu'e. Letters, hints, and eujgcstion mav be dropped in the box at the door, or in the Postofficc.1 IMPROVEMENTS IN ADVERTISING. To the Editor of the Evening Journal: A Sunday or so ago, ia a church of this city, not many miles from the corner of Pennsylvan'a and New York Btreets, the cards of a homeopathic physician of this city second or third clas3 might have been seen (G. P. II. James) scattered through the building. This enterprising M. D. evidently does not belong to the code w hich prohibits adyertisin of all kinds. The question is, "Is this thing to become unlTorsal - or even popular? If so, in due time under the same progression (?) who can eay grand combined theatres and churches may not be popular, and we one day listen to a grand sermoa by an eminent divine, and the next to the Black Crook, etc? Who knows? We just "want to know, yon know," whether this new style of advertising is sanctioned by the people or not. Fearfully, An Ushaity Man. CURCULIO. To the Editor of the Evening Journal: Just a faint grumble this is te be, on account of our memory, which is bad, very bad. We are trying to recollect the remedy which somebody of this city used, (Mrs. Oliver Tousey, we believe,) last year, in keeping her plum trees free from the ravages of the curculio, an account of which appeared in the Journal last year about this time. We have plum trees, and want to "go and do likewise." Cannot some of the numerous readers of the Evening Journal enlighten us on the subject through. "The Grumbler?" Enqokeu. CITY BREVITIES. Ground has been broken for the North Illinois street sewer. v Another meeting of the School Board will be held to-morrow evening. The expenses of Marion county for the quarter ending May 1st, aggregated f.VJ.llG 07. Sacri'eaious thcives have farmed the pernicious habit of raiding Sunday-school libraries and destroying the more valuable books. The High School commencement exercises will be held at the Academy of Musie about the middle of Jane. The class is said to be an excellent one. Th contest between the three competing lines for the carrying of de'egaUs and visitors to the Philadelphia Convention is becomirg quite animated. A rumor that a house on North Illinois street was to be vacant in a few days gained circulation yesterday, and thirteen excited rpp'icants besied the owner between three at d six o'clock. A large amount of coal has been supplied to the poor in the southern part of the city during the past winter by Butsch & Dickson. Their charity was unostentatious, but all the more deserving of praise on that account. Raper Commandery went CincinnathvarJs last night, ome fifty strong, a number of the members be:ng accompanied by their wives and sweethearts. AMUSEMENT MATTERS. The "Black Crook" will be produced for the first time at the Academy Monday night, with all the accessories of gauze, ' spangles, firstclass scenery and an excellent ballet. The company will remain until Friday, giving four performances and a matinee. Duprez & Benedict's Minstrels will play a siogle engagement at the Academy Saturday evening. Happy Cal. Wagner, one of the most popular minstrels traveling, will occupy the Academy Friday and Saturday evenings of next week. Mr. McCarty is 6tlH" using every effort to maintain his reputation of being the manager of the best variety troupe on the Indianapolis stage. The first grand concert of the Euterpeau Society will lake place at Association Hall next Wednesday night. The organization now numbers nearly one hundred persons. A billiard tournament under the auspices of a Stitc Association consisting of John Ilupgcle win om:ncnce at hU billiard room next Monday. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. SPECIAL S-ESSION. Indianapolis, May 2-2. The Board mt in special session; present, Messrs. Brown, Bingham, Carey, Elliott, Rou-. tier, RW'enour, Roach, Vonnegut, Yohn, and Presi !ent Elder. Th' ol ject of the meeting was assumed to be that cf taking action with reference to the withdraw al of the bid of Mr. Hornburger, to whoTi tru; contract had been let. T.'e fallowing communication from Mr. non.t'ergcr was submitted: To t';o Bo::rd of School Commissioners: I li .1 i;i a revision of my figures in bidding for yi-ur two school houses, that I omitted to incL.ls the rubble stone work, Jwhich is prop -eo by bidders at $'.). This being the case, unless the Board will add that amount to my I. ! I will not be able to do the work at the pric- 'f uy bid and must decline to execute the i u itraet. Very respectfully, ClIUISTIAN Il03NlU-RGEn. M Yr hn offered the following resolution; It W, That the Board vill advertise irnnivO elv to receive sealed proposals until Friday . , May 24, at 6 o'clock r. M., for thi erection and completion of two ward 8i.hol houses, according to the plans r;d specifications as furnished by E1win M iy, Architect, and that no proposition will be, e.itcrtain' d for any portion of the work less than the entire completion of on. or two building-, and that the time for such completion be txtended to thelOih day of September. The resolution was adopted. Oi motion, the Secretary was instructed to Insert the advertisement in the Journal, Sentinel. A, and Commercial of Thursday (to-!ay.) Mr. Ro'itier moved that Mr. Bohlen be instructed to notify Mers. Sturaph fc Co., the contractors on the Eighth Ward school building, to toriwneDce laying stone immediately. Carried. The Board then adjourned until Friday METEOROLOGICAL. DTDI -NAPOLTS LOCaL iKPORT, MAT 22, 1ST2. Si.TiRl Service United States Array. O 11 s 3 9 1 9 CB 5T rO e o It o 0 2 0 I 3 o : B : p : g. : & 3 Q o a & : 9 5. 83 8G T A. ... .tW 03 2M.C91 65 S r.K....jsstoa.H5 f r.X....iD 17 20.859,55 i S. W. w. 9 11 8 Clo'y. Clo'y. 4-4 4-4 4-4 nearinrr n;. - ' V-.in dnrir.-,' n;ght and from 1:23 p. m. to 1:50 p. m. 11 !! ai 7 a. m. .23 and at 2 p. m. .21

THE IVlFE-SCALfEH. A COUSIX AND rilOTE(iE OP WM. II. SEWARD- -OAMr.LIXO, FORGEKY, FLU HIT, MURDER AND DLLVTII. From the White Pine (Nevala) News, ay 8th. In the issue of April 18th, . we published an account of the scalping of Mrs. Purdy at; Government Spring, Utah, by bcrhusb.mil,; on the Plh, arid also tntntlon was made i her death on the 11th, wbile on her way to Ogden with her father and brother,?. Purity escaped, after committing h de'l that any Apache would hanlly Lu guilty of, and was, traced by oftkers toward the Fillmore road. He was surprised in camp near Lake Sevier, and arrested. The officers laid over for two days to recruit their animals, and started with their prisoner to Government Springs. They concluded to take him to Salt Lake City. About half-way between ttiennrlpft and the citv A paiiy ol twenty armed men surrounded them and demanded Purdy. The two officers saw that resistance was useless, and delivered lam up. Ho was taken a short distance from the road, and after a hasty examination, sentenced to be Rl't. tfaff hh hour was given him to prepare for death. He acknowledged that his object in marrying the young woman was to possess himself of her property, and that his intention was to kill her when he learned that she had exposed his operations to her father and brother at Ogden. He stated that he was born at Auburn, Xcw York, and that hi mother and Wm. II. Seward were cousins. Seward maintained and educated him at his own expense. When the war broke out he joined the New York volunteers, and look part in several battle. In ISO: be was sent to Washington on important butnes by the commander of the brigade. While there he gambled off his own money and several thousand dollars intrusted to him by members of his regiment to be delivered to their friends. Becoming desnerft'o ht forged Seward's name to a tiieck for sooo, and received the money on it .from .Corcoran, the Washington bunker. He left the city in disguise, immediately after receiving the money, and after many narrow escapes from arrest reached Omaha. He Spent all the money ho had in a few months, and went to Denver, Colorado Territory. He next turned up at Santa Fe, New Mexico, and married the daughter of Manuel Zapato, one of the wealthicst'ranchers in New Mexico. One of his wife's brothers detected him in a swindling operation, and in a difficult- between them he killed his brother-in-law. Helled the country and reached the line of the L'nion Pacftic Railroad, where he continued up to the time of going to Ogden. After giving the above account of himself, he told the party to finish him as soon as possible, if they meant business. "When asked if he had any message to send to his friends, he said he would send a dispatch from hell and let them know. He was shot and buried on the spot. A Cl'RIOl'S FAMILY HISTORY. In 1S6.2 there died in Louisville, aged 05 years, twin sisters, who had come down from the revolutionary times, their father having been one of the signer of the Declaration of Independence, and they retaining to the close of theirjives vivid recollections of that stirring period. Elizabeth and Sarah Hewes were born in Boston in 1707. The sisters had for each other a most romantic attachment, which was preserved throughout their lives. It made them insepcrable. They never slept for a single night under different roofs. Elizabeth remained single. Sarah was twice married, but in choosing male partners she appears to have stipulated that the bonds bcr tween herself and maiden sister should not be severed, and they never were. The women bore such a close personal resemblance that they could scarcely be distinguished from each other except by the most intimate friends. Elizabeth llewes died first. At her grave Sarah sang one of the old songs the sisters had sung in duet since their c.irly childhood. Sarah followed in a few months, and then thore was no one to sing the song. The grave closed over this unbroken link of sisterly aflection which had been brightened by the shifting sands of ninety-five years. These sisters had remarkable intellects, which were exhibited in many acts and passages of their lives, and there also seems to have been a strong tincture of eccentricity in the family blood. Sarah had several children, among whom was a son, Sol llewes Sanborn. A few months since, his body was found on a railroad in Massachusetts, and it was not known whether he was murdered, or had been killed by accident. After tn death of hiswife.which occurred fifteen years ago, he became a wanderer, and his mother supposed him dead. He was 70 years of age, and left the following very singular will: Simeons Hotel, Mfjfoki, M March 10. "71. Some forty years since I assigned my body, after death, to an institution (the Ilall of Science) in New York, established under the auspices of Frances Wright, one of the first champions of "women's rights" in our ''free and happy country." That institution failed, and my carcass reverted to its original owner,. my vcr)' humble self. I therefore have disposed of my body thus: "know thyself. " In the name of the Omnipotent, Omnipresent, Omniscient, of Science and Common Sense. Amen. . I, Sol. Hewes Sanborn, (cosmopolite,) now sojourning at Simpson's Hotel in Medford, Middlesex county, State of Massachusetts, do by these. presents will, devise and bequeah (for the diffusion of anatomical knowledge among mankind) my mortal remains' to I'rof. Louis Agassi;; and Oliver Wendell Holmes, of Harvard University, on the following conditions 1. That my bodjr be prepared in the most scientific and skillful manner known in the anatomical art, and placed in the museum of anatomy in the aforesaid institution, or any other public building the said Professors may deem advisable. 2. It is my express desire (if compatible with the usages of the aforesaid university) hat two drumheads shall be made of! my skin, on one of which shall be written in indelible character, "Pope's Universal Prayer,", and on the other, ' The Declaration of Independence," as it originated in the brain of its illustrious author, Thomas Jefferson ;' the said drumheads to be presented to my distinguished friend and fcilow-citi.ens, Warren Simpson, drummer, Cobasset. Norfolk county, state of -Massachusetts, on the following conditions: That he, the aforesaid Warren Simpson, shall beat or cause to be beaten, on said drumheads the national air of "Yankee Doodle." at the base of the monument of Bunker's Hill, at sunrise on the 17th of June, annually. 3. The visoera, and other parts of my body, useless for anatomical purposes, I wish composted for a fertilizer, to be used for the purposes of nourishing the growth of an American e!mMto be planted or set out on some rural public thoroughfare, that the weary, wayfaring man may rest, anil innocent children playfd'dy sport beneath the shadows of its umbrageous branches, render ed luxuriart by my carcass. Sol. Hewes Sanborn. Governor Hoflman, of .New York,' has signed the Rapid Transit and Metioplitan Railway bille.

INDtAtfATOLIS WHOLESALE MARSET. Office tite Daily JornxAL, . Indiaxapoli?, Jldy 32i 1872. J Business in the various departments of trade vf as rather quiet to-day. The weather was unfavorable, and the leading merchandise markets dull and inactive. There was only a fair inquiry for coal, the demand being mainly from manufacturers, and values ruled quiet and unchanged. The de mabit for o(t eontiDued uninterruptedly good on both local and interior 'account, iinfl

the published prices were firmly adhered to. In the market for domestic and foreign fruits the volume of business transacted was fully as large as on the preceding days of the week, and prices for all descriptions were very firm. Flour and gfain were very dull Unfavorable adtieeq were received from Liverpool and hear3 ly all important fcofn raarketsj f nd prices assumed a,decided downward tendency, in tb provision market trade was much better than for several days past, and although no change occurred in prices the market ruled firmer. There was a pood inquiry for most assortments of sugar at prices previously qii6led; The following quotations present the wholesale jobbing rates, but when sales are made in a small way from three to five per cent, may be added to these figures, unless otherwise specified: Bkooms The market rules firm for common at $'2(&i 50 per dozen, and good nt $3tfr3 50. BifTEK The market is weak. We quote choi -e table at 12e, and common at 810t. Eeans Are in good demand at '-J 50 per bushel; prime white command I'i 25 per bushel. Cheese Choice factory is in good request at H(15c. Candles Full weight etar candles eomraand 20c per lb., and common pressed 13014c per lb. CoFFE2-ilio, fair, 23X(?24e; good, 24W 25c; prime to choice, 2525e; choice Laguayra, 21J(225c, and Java at 3233c. Coal Pittsburg. 20e; Toughiogheny smithing, 20c; Highland, 14c; block or Brazil, lGc; Cannel, COc, coke, 18c; Allegheny gas house coke, 18c; Sand Creek, 10c; anthracite, f 11 50 K oO per ton. Conn op The market Is firm and quiet; 2-8 maniila commands 21 Vc per lb, and larsrer size 2c; jute rope, 15c; cotton rope, 353Sc; tarred rope, l19c; jute twine, 2cc; paper twine, 2Cc; hemp twine 2325c. cotton twine, 2."45c; broom 6ewing twine pray, 4."50c; purple, 42 45c; heniping packing, 1416c. EcG3 The market is firm for fresh at lie. Feathers The market rules firm for choice lots at i0Gl 03c, and old and mixed at 2540c per poundr - Fish The market is steady and without any important change. N. 1 white commands flV?G 25 per half barrel; kits, white fish. $l 1 35; herrings, half barrel, 3 25(33 50; quarter barrel, $1 85(32; kits, 85f.5c, No. 1 mackerel, 18 809 per half barrel; No. 2 medium, $G 507 per half barrel; larce, per half barrel, $7 508; No. 3, per bait barrel, 15 50G; kit mackerel, No. 1, 1 C52; No. 2, fl 251 50; family, f m 1 25 hcit Apples, goood to choice sell at $34 per brl; common, $23 per brl; dried peaches S9c per lb, and dried apples at 57c per To. Fokeign Fruits Lemons command $5 50 G 00 per box. Orantres f55 50 per box. Layer raisins, old, 2 75, and new $325 per box; loose Muscatel). $3 75. Turkish prunes, 1012opcrlb, and French prnncs 15c per Tb. Fig3 in baskets, 19$20c; layer figs in boxes, 20(jf21c. Citron, 50055c, and currants 10a llc per lt. Dates, in frails, 1012c per lb: in boxes 12l,l3c. Flowu Fancy $10 00(3!10 50 per brl; family $000 5'; round hoop extra, ?0G 75; superfine, $5 750 00, and fine ?4 505. Grain Wheat Prime red "spot" we quote at ?l 90 per bushel; amber held at $1 95, and white, at $2 00 per bush. Corn in the ear is quoted at 40c per bush; shelled is firm at 43 44c per bush. Fall barley is worth 75c, and inferior 50fi0c per bush. Rye is in more active demand at 75c, and oats command 40c per bushel. IIomixt Is dull at $4 per brl. Hat We have no change of importance to note in connection with this market. New loose pressed is still being sold at $20; new loose at $2122, and tight pressed at $1920 per ton. Hides Green hides are firm at 9c per lb; green salted, 910c; dry salted 1216c; dry Hint 1417c; green kip, 10c; green calf, 12)c. Sheep pelts command 2x$2. Hogs Were only moderately active at $4. Leather We quote Buffalo sole at 3503Gc per lb; No. 2 best Buffalo sole 3334; best B A sole3234c; No. 2 B A 30(g32c; oaR sole 38 041c; harness 38042c per lb; bridles per dozen $00; French kip $101 40 per lb; French calf i r. od; best city kip 7oc0?l; best city calf $1 '-2501 50. Mill Feed The market is still ruling firm at former prices. Bran commends $17 700 18 50 per ton; ship stuff at $19020 per ton, and middlings at $22025. Molasies Is in good demand and the market is firm. Syrups range from 80090c per galIon. We quote New Orleans at 55070c; sorshum at 40c; Madison corn syrup at G0G5c per gallon. Oils Raw linseed commands 91092c per gallon and boiled 97c; winter-strained lard oil commands 7o0bOc; current extra, 73075c; No I extra, 70c. Standard coal oil 23024c; Bown er's, 30c. Best straits, 7075c; best bank 65 Rag9 Are in brisk demand at Se per pound 1'ooltrt Live chickens, $3 GO per dozen; ducks, $3 25; geese, $5; turkeys 9c per pound. Provisions We quote bulk shoulders at per pound; bulk sides, 0 and clear sides at 6jC. Bacon Shoulder?, 5c; sides 7c, and clear siae3 at ihjc per pound. Hams Uncan vassed, llk012c per pound. Lard, 909c per pound, and breakfast bacon 909jc per pouna. Potatoes Prices rule steady and the demand is fair. Choice peach blows, in car lots, command 9Oe0f 1 per bushel. Rice The market rules firm, and prices are steady at 0hc per lb for Rangoon; 909c ior ratna, ana u$(flauc ror Carolina. Salt The market is firm and active. We quote Ohio River at $2 1502 20; new lake at J i-HiVZ ou; and Ivanawba at $2 2 per barrel. Seeds Were in good request at the following quotations; Hunsarian. $1 75; millet. $1 75. and llax seed, $1 4501 50 per bushel on arrival, and 25c more from retailers. Starch The market is firm for all kinds at quotations. Prime pearl commands 5c, and second quality 5c per lb. Soap There is a fair demand for common yellow at G0GKc, and German 708 Vc per lb. Sugar. Porto Rico fair to choice commands lO0HKc;Demararas, 12012 Vc per lb; hards. 13014c;A coffee, 12012c; B coflee, 12c; evtraC, ll?012c; yellow, 110lle; and molasses at 90 10c per lb; New Orleans, common, 9c; good, lO01Oc: cheice, 11011c; ciannea, iic per io. Tea There is a good consiirnDtive demand for all descriptions. We quote Imperial at 75c ST i tn i . . .x--f ja ' a. iw; un isons ait t.Miyvi gunpowaer, i 0t 75; and black and'Jepan at 80cl &5; pound. . per T Allow Commands 8c per lb. , Vinegar The market is firm and unchanged. We quote cider vinesar at 20025c per gallon; malt, 1416c per gallon; and wine vinegar at 35040c per eallon. . Wiiisxt Was steady at 85c per gallon in ironuouna cooperage. Wool Was firm and steady? unwashed com mands 50055c per lb; fleece washed 65070c, and mo wasnea 7dc. r CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Special Telegram to the Indianapolis Journal. Chicago, Wednesday Evening, May 22 The following table shows the receipts of live stock to-day, aai since Saturday: - BXCKIPTS. . Cattle. Monday. 4 245 Tuesday; 4 681 Wednesday 2,185 Hoes. 1 1,00 1.907 16,023 Total 1M01 Same time last week 11,711 Same time week before. . 5161 41,010 2.1,088 24,403 Beef Cattle. A slightly increased activity, without improvement In prices. Receipts more

Sheep. 400 270 295 966 1,848

1.970

moderate, but the pens full, the supply largely exceeding the demand. Sales $3.5006.50; few over $0 00, mostly $5.0006.00, a drove of Texas averaging eight hundred, sold at $3.003 75;

but few poor were oilered. lae average quali ty Was floods The following were the closing prices, per cental, live weight: Choice Beeves Fine, fat, well formed S to 5 year okl steers, ana averaging i,5i to 1.400 lbs 5 90(6 25 Prime Beeves Good, well fatted, finelyformed eteere. averasrins 1.150 to 1.250 lbs 5 50O 75 Fair Grades Fair steers, in fair flesh, averaging 1,100 to 1,200 lbs 9 wx JfedJnm. Cls Medium steers and jcood cows 'of tit alatightcr. averaging 800 to Stock Catfcle Common citlU f decent fiePh, averaging 700 to 1,050 lbs. 8 504 5 Inferior Light ani thin cows and steers. 3 7D3 lloos Are active and lower: the large supply and decline East made shippers 6hy, who held off, forcing a decline of 10015c. Sales were made at $3 0003 7504 10. the bulk at $3 850 3 95, with about 8,000 unsold, closine heavy. The closing prices to-day were as ioiiowb : domrnnH..: $3 003 75 Fair to meuluili.ii.jij !'' 3 8tK3 85 Good to clwice 3 905J3 95 Sheep Nothing doing. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Burrixo. May 22. CATftt Receipts, 120, making the supply for the week 8.31S, or 4s cars, against 392 last week. The market is drtfo'pihjf, and buyers are demanding a slight redaction; good cattle being at Tuesday's rates, and iUedlam arid common off 12025c. Sales 747 Illinois 6teCf9, 1,016 to 1,C69 lbs., $4 9"07; 97 Missouri steers, 1,000 to 1,14-S lbs., $5 7506 60; 31 Texas steers, 1,148 lbs., $5 S706 50. SUEEf Receipts, 3,000 head. All offerings sold. Market firm at last week's rates. Sales of 212 clipped sheep, 93 lbs, at $7; 224 Ohio clipped, 89 lbs, at $7; 146 Illinois clipped, 97 lbs, at $6 75; 896 Illinois wooled, 88 lbs, at $9 25. Hons Receipts, 1,400 head; all offerings found ready sale at a reduction on Tuesday's prices. Sales of 453 Illinois hogs, 203 lbs., at $4 50; 114 Indiana, 216 lbs, at $4 60; 70 Indiana still-fed, 209 lbs., at $4 25. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY O IP MUSIC. ONE NIGHT ONLY SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 25tK Return of the Famous DUPREZ Sc BEJN-EIDICX'S NEW ORLEANS GIGANTIC MIXSTKELS, Of twenty years' organization. The sreat ct'ef "Monarch of Minetreley, COMPOSED OF A BEGIMENT OP ARTISTS, On their Twentieth Annual succepprpl Too', introd acins the'r bi'lliant, vaiious Spec'alt'es. The old eet. most reliable, and largest complete Troupe in existence. Announcing a Carn'.va! Entertainment fall of Merit. Admission as usual. Reserved beats at Pearson & Dickson's. my& me4t C. n. DUPREZ, Manager. Metropolitan Theater. (Cor. Washington and Tennessee streets.) THIS POPULAR PLACE OF AMUSEMENT OPEN EVERY NIGHT, WITH A FIRST - CLASS .VARIETY COMPAM' THE! GREAT CINCINNATI THISjWEEK taf FAMILY MATINEE every Saturday: aftci noon at 2 o'clock. H7-See the dally PROGRAMMES. ADMISSION Dress Circle, 15 cents; Orchestra 50 cents. feb2S me3m BOARDING. B OARDING And Punched Room, eouth east corner of Meridian and New York streets. my22 3t. FOIl KENT. jX)R RENT Store Room on Washington st-eet 1 ISO feet deep, well lighted, plate g'ftss from, latest style. nv'S-iSt II. BATES, Jr, TO LOAN. TO LOAN Money on Jewelry, Clothlne, Furni ture. etc., at CITY LOAN OFFICE, dec29 3m 66 North Illinois Street. . FOUND. FOUND That Brown Bros., at the Washington Street Tea Sfore, 47 West Washington street, keeps a larce assortment of canned and bot'led good, in addition to their large stock of Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Spices, aid variety goods. ap6 3m PERSONAL. 1 PERSONAL At SERING'S LARD OIL FACTORY you can sell all kinds of Lard, Grease and Tallow for cash Nos. 27 and 29 West Pearl street. mar!8 3m PERSON KK General Railroad Ticket Agency; 11 North Meridian street. Tickets sold at reduced rates. Information cheerfully furnished, lickets bought or exchanged. ap8 3m A. S. WARD, Agent. FOR SALE. F OR SALE PURE LARD OIL At SERING'S FACTORY. maris 3m 27 and 29 West Pearl street. FOR SALE SEWING MACIITNES. Two Sewing Machines entirely new. Will give a discount of 30 per cent, from selline price. Address, Oct38 tf HENRY MARTIN, Journal Offlce. FOR SALE A choice lt of Tomato Plants, including the celebrated Trophy; also, several thousand varieties of Flowers, manv rare and choice k!Pd. A. WEIGAND, my20 1m Cor. Kentucky avenue and the Canal. T7OR SALE 8 lbs. Turkish Prunes for $1 00; 8 lbs. 1 A Coffee Suear 1 00; 8 lbs. C Sugar 1 00; 9 lbs. Lik'ht Yellow Sugar $1 00; good Syrnp 75c per gal. : good Rio Coffee at 23 and 25c at the Washington street Tea Store, 47 West Washington street. Palmer House block. ap6 3m FOR SXLE Nice nonse on Vine street, worth $2,500. will take (509 cash, and a good piano, balance in easy payments. We have some very choice Garden Land west of the city, in tracts from 2 to 80 acres, which we can sell very reasonable. Distance from two to thre miles from river. M. ARBUCKLE, feb3 3m Real Kstate Dealer Glenn's Block. WANTED. f ANTED A good Girl at 81 East Vermont street. I f 4 I J per week paid. my23 3t "T 7" ANTED A good Girl to perform light house work American or German preferred. Apply at No 3S5 North East street. TTfANTED-IT KNOWN that Brown Bros., at the Y Washington Street Tea Store, Roast their Coffees fresh every morning. Try them. ap6 3m "7"ANTED Stencil, Steel Stamp, and Seal Press t Engraving at C. II. Cox's Stencil Room, No. 18 South Meridian st. Orders by mail solicited. ap4m T7 ANTED TO RENT A Hou?e of 7 or 8 rooms It in the central part of the cily, by a prompt paying tenant. No small children Addres, -mjS i ejtmtit "W. II." Journal Office. WANTED A House of five or six rooms within four or five squares of Washington street; rent rot to exceed $25 per month. No children in family Address, my22emCt W. G. N., Journal Office. ' XTfANTED-A PARTNER, with $1,000 cash, to ? t take an equal interest in a well-established business, that is now paying largely. Address may21-4t JOHN QUARMBY, Evening Journal. WANTED THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT T Railroad Tickets are bought and sold under regular rates at SOLOMON'S Original Loan Office 25 South Illinois street. mar21 3m ' WANTED AGENTS All over the State for Calkins' Champion Washer, to whom liberal inducements are offered. Address, Krinhill & Claypool, Indianapolis, Lafayette, or Crown Point, may 1 lm e,mw CIRCULASS printed In any style or color, at price as low as the suae quality of work can be had elsewhere, at the JOUENjCL OPTICS

ISAAC IT. HERRINGTON, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ELAJEtlSnESS -A.3STD SADDLES ap4 3m3p Collars, Whips, Brushes, Combs, Fly NtH, ete. 174 WEST WASHINTON ST.

JOHJI CARTIR. WILLIS W. WRIGHT. ' BOSXBT DKJOfT. CARTER, WRIGHT & DENNY, REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No, 14 North Delaware Street, LASQSDALZ'S BLOCK. ' THIS LIST CHANGED DAILY. ! No. 4SS. MACHINERY". For sale at a bargain. A second hand Ball Planer, nearly new, w'rh shaft Injj and beltin? all complete. Also Saw-bench with weather-boarding attachment, belts and pulleys, jfrindttore, etc. VACANT LOTS FOR SALE. No. 491. 4 acre lot In Mapleton Villa Addition to the city of Indianapolis. Price $600 per cre, on six years time. v A9-7 TPBrnblA Tit for Residences on East Washington and East Market streets, and Arsenal aventic, for sals a reasonable prices and on long time.fcf AM n iWrflM T.ts In Beaton's subdirisioo of Johnson's Heirs4 addition. Price $550 each $150 cash, balance In 1, 3, and 3 years. No. 463. Lot on North Alabama street Price $2,400, in payments. JUST IN TOE MARKET. We are now ready to sell those very desirable Washington etreet and Butt avenue front Lots, in Ridenoufs State Avenue Sub;o;nn Tho.. am iKnl. T nt fnr flnf residences Dothlng 'more desirable In the market. Statt Atenue will be the rasMonaoie anve oi we cut. ON ARSENAL AVENUE One larpe Lot rery desirable for a residence, lot 103 feet front by ?52 feet deep. Also, two lots of 54 feet front each. Will sell either so as to realize a nice profit Also several very nice lots fronting on State avenue, on long time. On North Meridian street In Morrison's addition, at $45 per foot. On Western avenne at f 45 per foot. On Arsenal avenue at $25 per foot. Hoebrook street at $12 per foot. First etreet at $15 per foot. 5 Lots on Prospect street, Woodlawn Addition, $800 each. Also vacant lota in all parts of the city at reasonable rates. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. ; No. 488. East front, on North Pennsylvania street, two story Dwel'mg of 10 rooms, with pas, eta I lenty small fruit and shrubbery. Stah-e and wooo -house. Water works in yard. Lot (32Xi210. Price $11,U?0, in payments. No. 416. I'rame Cottape of 4 rooms on Easl St. Clair street, for $2,200. Will exchange for Vaeant Lot in Root & Allen's Addition. No. 472. On Eist Market street, south front, very desirable Dwelling of 8 rooms, with 1- rge halls and other conveniences, all new and in first rate condition, inside and ont. Price $8,000. No. 409. On East Washinpton street, two-story Brick, pood business room on first floor, and 3 rooms and hall above. Cellar under whole building, pood well and cistern, with pump in each. All in pood condition. Price $4,500. Terms $2,000 cash, balance in 1, 2, 8, add 4 years, with 6 per cent, interest. No. 459. On Virginia avenue. Frame Dwelling of 5 room-, and cellar, well, cistern, out-buildines, etc. Price $1,800 one-third cash, balance in 1 and 2 years. Will take good vacant lot in part payment. No 460. On North Noble street. East front Lot 1M by 96 to a 12 foot alley, has two dwellings Price $55 per front foot. Will trade for land near the city, or for smaller property in the city. No. 456. Two story Brick Dwelling, 10 rooms, outbuildings and other conveniences, on Ash street. Very desirable property. Price $6,500 cash $2,000, balance in 1, 2, and 3 years. No. 452. One and a half story Brick Dwelling of 7 large rooms, two cellars, well, cistern, etc., all in god condition. Onlv half a square from City llall. Title perfect Price $4,000. No. 406. A Frame Cottage of 6 rooms on North Mississippi street; east front, with good lot, fruit trees, etc. Price $2,000 $300 cash, balance on long time at 6 per cent LANDS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. No. 486. Splendid Fruit and Stock Farm of 180 acres, 50 miles west of Cincinnati, near O. & M. R. R.. in a German settlement. Good buildings, and otherwise well Improved. Price $10,000. Will trade for city property. No. 454, 80 acres rich land in Tipton county, Indiana, part prairie and part timber. Will exchange for city property and pay $500 to $1,000 difference. SOMETHING NEW AND ATTRACTIVE. LOZIER & STEVENS' HIGH LAND ADDITION. This ground is one mile north of the eorporatlon line parallel with Park Place, on the Michigan road and on the CROWN HILL STREET RAILWAY. It is the first ground on the second rite North of Fall Creek, which has Crown Hill for its apex and commands a fine Tiew of the city. The school house is on the South-west corner of the land, just North of which our plat will be found which giro all particulars. This ground has been to well knowa, admired, and coveted for yea's as to make laudatory remarks annecessary. The lots are from 42 to 52 feet wide, 180 to S50 feet deep. Prices fiom $400 to $500. Terms one-fourth cash, and a fourth annually with 0 per cent Good street and alley privileges. The lots are not made larger because we hope to put the ground in reach of the poor as well as the rich. Occurants of this ground can, by aid of the Street Railway facility, which will he increased when required enjoy the perfection of country life and attend to their city business bs well as the residents of Johnson, Root & Allen, and other North additions can. Parties desiring large or email lots should withhold buyin? until they have seen this most beautiful suburb to our fast growing city, and which will be fully built up as soon as the South bank of Fall Creek is fully occupied. FRANK SMITH A CO., Real Estate Agents, my!6 elm3t 76 East Washington street. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, AGRICULTURAL. MECHANICAL, AND HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIA TIOX. SPRING MEETING. TIRST DAT, JTN 11, 1872. Premium f 1,250, for 3 minutes; $625, $300, 200, $125. Premium $750, 2 miles atd repeat, to harness ; $450, $225, $75. SECOND TAT, JUKI 12. Premium $50, double teams, never beat 2:44, dou ble; $300, $150, $50. Premium $500, for pacers; $300, $150, $50. THIRD DAT, JUNK 13. Premium-$1,C00, fo 2:28; $;00, $250, $150. $100. Premium $1,000, for 2:35; $500, $250, $150, $100. FOURTH DAT, JUNK 14. Premium $1,500, free to ad trotters; $750, $350, $250, $150. Premium $1,000, for 2:43; $500, $250, $150, $100. All of the above races three in five, except as otherwise ordered. Entrance 10 per cent, or to'al premium. Entry closes June 3d, 10 o'clock, A. M. To be governed by National Association rules. A horse distancing tbe field shall be entitled to first premium only. Until the Fair the track will be free for practice at all times. For particulars ii quire of the Secretary. JOHN FIS1IBA K. President. JOHN W BROWNING, Superintendent. ap!9 eodtiljunlO BRUSHES. CHARLES BRINTZINGIIOFFER, No. 9S5 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia, (Originator of his celebrated leather-back Horse Brushes.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BRUSH MANUFACTURER, Dealer in Combi, Baskets and Wooden Wax. febl2 3m :

J. M. MDENOUR.

OFFICE: No. 14r N. Delaware St. DEALER IN CITY PROPERTY, FARMING LANDS, STOCKS, BONDS, COAL PROPERTY, STATE BONDS, COUNTY BONDS, CITY BONDS, RAIL ROAD BONDS, AND STOCKS, COAL STOCKS AND BONDS, AND COAL LANDS, AND COUNTY ORDERS. Now on sale some verv desirable City Lots on E. "Washington street, and State avenue, at reasonable prices and easy terms. For particulars inquire at my office, or of any of the principal Heal Estate Brokers in the City. J. M. RIDENOUR,. 14r N. Delaware Street, marchl 9m FIRST FLOOR. 5. Delaware and New York. 6. New York and Eatt. 7. Michigan and Noble. 8. Massachusetts aver.ue and New Jereey 1-2. Massachusetts avenue and Noble. 1-3. Delaware and Fort Wayne avenue. 1-4. New Jereey and Fort W ayne avenue. 1-5. Massachusetts avenue and Cherry. 1-6. Christian avenue and Oak. 1- 7. Butler and Parke avenue, St. Joseph and Illinois. 2- 3. Pennsylvania and Pratt. 2-4. Second and Meridian. " 2-5. Illinois and Fifth. 2-6. St. Clair and Mississippi. 2- 7. Illinois and Michigan. 3- 1. No. 1 Engine House. 3-3. Meridian and Walnut. 8-4. California aDd Vermont. 3-5. Blake and Vermont. 3-6. 8t. Clair and Indiana avenue. 3- 7. City Hospital. 4- 1. Western Hose House. 4-2. Geisendorff'B Mill. 4-3. New York and Canal. 4-5. Washington and Meridian. 4-6. West and South. 4- 7. West and McCarty. 5- 1. No. 4 Engine House. 5-2. Spencer House. 5-3. Washington and Tenneseec 5-4. Ohio and Illinois. 5-6. Georgia and Mississippi. 5- 7. Bluff Road and Ray. 6- 1. South 8treet Engine House. 6-2. Gas Wrorks. 6-3. Delaware and McCarty. 6-4. East and McCarty. 6-5. Frest avenue and Pine. 6- 7. Virginia avenue and Grove. 7- 1. No. 3 Engine House. 7-2. Georgia and Ea6t. 7-3. Washington and Davidson. 7-4. Georgia and Benton. 7-5. Virginia avenue and Railroad. 7- 6. Meridian and Georgia, 8-1. Washington and New Jersey. 8-2. Washington and Delaware. 8-3. East and Railroad. 8-4. Naw York and DavidsoD. In addition to these a number of private boxes will be put up, the numbers and location of which are not yet known. AD. HEKETII, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in SADDLERY HARDWARE, 5cc, Ace, 24r North Delaware St., Opposite the Court nouse, INDIANAPOLIS. mart 6m JOB BINDIISa In every variety of Styles, done to order, at low price $27JCatimatB furnished on application to INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL CO. MERCANTILE AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING . of every description, done at the ahorteet notice tthe Joxnuux. Job Oflee.