Indianapolis Journal, Volume 1, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1872 — Page 4

THE EVENING JOURNAL: InMANAPOLIS, MONDAY JUNE 7; 1872-

JOM WOODBRIDGE & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in QUEENS WARE, CHINA, GLASSWARE, Coal Oil Lamps, Chandeliers, Glass Shades, I'lated. Ware, Cutlery, HOTEL, RESTAURANT AKD HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, AQUARI A GOLD FISH, PEBBLES, MOSS, ETC., 12 W. Washington' St. ap!7 12w4thp CITY REAL ESTATE OFFICE.

MOTHERSHEAB & JOSEPH, IE North Meridian Street, (SENTINEL BUILD INQ GROUND FLOOR.) FOR SALE. Two-story Frame Dwelling en North Mtridian street, on unusually good terms. Two fctory Brick on Eat Vermont 6trect. ten rooms; coet J7.30O. Will trade for smaller property. Two-story Brick on Nrth Alabama etrect, ttu rcom, Btable, etc.; tast front, f'.,500. Eight acrca, one and a half niiks from city: new tvo-tory frame houe, tcu roornw, all well ftnithod; grounds imnroved; $s,000. Will trade for city property. , Cottage on West Nev York 6treet, seven ttoms, corner lot. touth and eat front. $3,000. An alley Lot in Allen fc Root's addition, ou Delaware etrect; 1,200; In four payments. Lot in second Hrookside suburb, one and onefourth acres, fenced, fruit trees; $1,j00. Thi3 id a tar(;iin. Brick Cottars on East Market street; $3,000; on tasy Urm; i raraa Cottae on Fletcher avenue: $2,b00. Frame Cottage on North Tennessee street; $2,4 ,400. Lot on bout a Meridian etreet; 91,500. Cottage on VirgirU avenne: $.3,000. Frame Dwelling on North Delaware, eeveu rooms, etablf. etc., on good term?. Brick Cottage on Eat Merrill atrcet, seven rooms; lu? fiixISO; in Rood payments. Handsome Dwelling on North Pennsylvania, ten room?, Urzc lot. FOR TRADE. House in St. Paul, two stories, for city property. -FOR RENT. Tuo-stoiy Brick, ton rooms, $45 per month. CITY BREVITIES. I Gen. Tom Browne has arrived in the city. Oar T. M. C. A. has no Superintendent. Grace M. E. Church will pick-nick to-morrow. . The grass in the old City Cemetery needs cutting badly. Major Palmer baa a lively carbuncle on the back of blaneck. The melodeon at Y. M. C. A. has mysteriously disappeared. The Cincinnati mail was an hour and twenty minutes late to-dav. Owen Eddy has an efflorescent nose but it's boils, and nothing else. There are fifty-five cases set for trial in the Criminal Court next Thursday. The new 3allard pavement on Market street will be finished to-morrow. Prosecuting Attorney Peelle is the happy father of nine pounds of girl baby. Counselor Roberts' mug; looks like underdone mutton-tatooed with India ink. The returned Sangerfestera look a little the worse for wear probably want of sleep. Hon. John Coburn Is in the city, wearing a dun-eolored tile which it isn't a Greeley. The audience at the Metropolitan Saturday night hissed female 6inger off of the stage. George Morris was taken in this morning for grand larceny by officers Looney and 8mith. A Kentuckian is talking about establishing a manufactory of corn cob pipes in this city. The Broadway colored church will recreate in a charitable moonlight festival Wednesday niiiht. Robinson's Circus band, drawn by twentyfour white horses, paraded the streets this morning. The Knights of Pythias contemplate a grand excursion to Richmond on or about the 4th of July. Mr. C. E. Merrill, the new editor of the New Albany Ledger, discovered a soap-stone quarry in this city. Mr. J. McDermott, a veteran typographer from Cincinnati, is in the city. He is within cne year of fourscere. Harry Jones will 6tart on his high old Western trip to-morrow. The Democratic Convention distanced him. A city physician has numerous cases of "scrofulo," and is treating a wealthy patient for a boil on fcia liver. Mr. Frank "Carr, whose leg was broken at Greenleaf'a Machine Works about two weeks ago, is slowly recovery. The Chief Fire Engineer this morning took . squad of men and commenced patting up the wires of the lire alarm telegraph at the Arsenal. The Board of Commissioners this morning allowed Todd fc Carmichae! $J5 10 for fifty "3oag cf Devotion" atid one dozen "Pare Gold." The Sangerfesters are returning from St. Louis. Twenty-six cars came over the Vanda!ia line early this mcrnin? loaded with happy but sleepy Teutons. The Logansport Journal unjustly denounces Dr. Winslow 3. Pierce as a "dead beat," because he has not built a certain i ailroad. If the Journal man think3 it is so easy to build railroads let him try a hundred miles. Mr. D. E. Hand, of Cleveland, Ohio, one of the five hunters who were ten days in the great forest tires last fall, in Michigan, and whose wonderful adventures ana escape were so graphically described in all the newspapers of the land, is in the city. Pinky Garner, returned delegate from the National Typographical Union at Richmond, Virginia, (ays the people of that city are hoa pltable, but too much given to telling that old story about the man who put grass, in his 11 auor. Pink had it told him forty-five times in three days. Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed in using Dsoley's Yeast Powder. Ask your grocer for it.

ABOUT TLTE COURTS. In Supreme Court Rem 0. 1, this morning, a jury found a Verdict for plaintiff in the case of Hannah N. Rhoades vs. Jesse Wright, for 61 33 and judgment on verdict was rendered. In the Criminal Court, on motion t Albert Harvey, he was granted till June 4th to file a 'oill of exception. Moritx Stribing, arraigned on a charge of grand larceny, was saved from farther prosecution. The case of incest sgainst liaa'y Mason was dismissed. Mary Lewis was arraigned for murder in the first degree, and plead not guilty. ' Thomas Williams, on two indictments forgery and grand larceny plead not guilty. Nancy McDonald, arraigned for public indecency, plead not guilty. Nine indictments are recorded against Bernard Archbold for selling liquor on Sunday; three against Henry Dipple for like offense; four against Hattic Bedford for selling liquor Without license. A number; of other arraignments were made this mornihg. In the City Court, Mayor Macauley took the

chair, which has 6een so ably filled by Justice Bogges?, and disposed of the following casee: Maggie Thomas, a wandering Magdalen, was committed in default of money enough to psy a fine. Belle Hiatt was arraigned for putting on a suit of suit of boy'a clothes, but on a promise to tin no more, was sent home by Chief Thomp son. Andrew lluse was committed for pro voke. John W. Keith was dismissed for peddling without license. Rose Gebhart was up for using insulting and provoking language, but the whole matter was dropped by mutual consent. A charge of assault and battery against her wa3 also dismissed. John Poster and Mrs. McLaughlin stayed $11 10 for assault and batttiy. John Long and Preston Long were reprimanded for malicious trespass, and the case held against them. McCallihan paid $oG 90 for ma licious trespass. William Hartman was committed in default of $500 for feloniously entering the residence of W. P. Fishback. George WUbey and Lizzie Veacb, the jewelry thieves, were bound over in the sum of $1,000 each to appear to-morrow, which they were unable to give. Sandy McMillan, up for drunk and disorderly, begged so hard that the Mayor let him go, on a promise to sin no moie. The follow ing drunks and disorderlies were disposed of in the uual way: John Kent, Thomas Mercer, Frank Mace and Bernard Grey. In Pkoom No. 3, Superior Court, Augustus Simonda vs. William I. Haekitt et al., on a suit for damages for mistake in putting up prescription, a change of venue was granted to the Hendricks Circuit Court. Isaac Lees ct al. V3. Rabat M. Grubbs et al.; suit for damages. A judgment was rendered this morning on the verdict for the plaintiffs for fj0 51. THE LOGIC OF STONES. Mrs. Sarah Drensfleld, living at No. 1 Doug lass street, has a young woman named Mary McCubbins, known as Mollie Long, boarding with her, who has a man named Long, the father of several grown up children, visit ing her. The other evening Mr. Long's two sons, John and Preston, went up to to this lady's house to get the old man to go home, and found him in the room with the girl, sitting by the side of a bed on which she was ly ing. They tried to get him out but he would not come, and they went to work and 6toned the house, breaking several windows and de stroying furniture. Thej' were arrested and taken to the Station House, and after a hearing before the Mayor this morning, were reprimanded and told to go and sin no more. TID3 FISHBACK BURGLARY. It was lucky that Fred, (alias Wilhclin) Hartmann, who attempted to burglarize W. P. Fishback's residence last night, ran against just such a "snag" as the colored man, Je rome Allen. The first argument Jerome made use of was a double-barreled shot-gun, which rather "got" the burglar. As Jerome was toting him off to the Station House, the thief offered him five dollars in money and a valuable shawl he' had on his arm to let him go; but the trusty colored man, whose voice is like the "profound, eternal bass in Nature's anthem," mentioned by one Milton, told Fred., alias Wilhelm, 'nix." It is supposed Jerome's voice was quite as effectual as the shot gun. The officers inform us that Hartman i3 an old offender. MORE DOG. James Muntz, living on Virginia avenue, near the Eighth-ward School-house, has had in his possession a very vicious dog for sometime past. Saturday the dog tore a little girl's clothes all to pieces, and took a piece of flesh from her leg. He was arrested by Officer Looney, and put in an appearance before the Mayor this morning, where he was very profuse in his declarations of carrying it up to the higher courts, but veryjquickly subsided when & fine of $15 75 was imposed. We don't think any other court will be troubled with this case. GEOLOGICAL. The State Geologist's office will be closed for a few days, on account of the absence of Prof. Cox and Dr. Leavette, who expects to visit Spencer, Dubois, Harrison and Perry counties. On his return, Prof. Cox and his Assistant, Prof. John Collett, will go to the northern part of the State the latter visiting the counties of Carroll, Cass, Miami, Wabash and Grant. On account of unforeseen business, Prof. Cox was prevented from starting to-day, as announced. HEAVY FALL. Mrs. Anna Btilwell, while coming out of the west entrance of the Little Hotel yesterday, got her hoopskirt caught in a nail, and fell heavily on her face on the 6idcwalk. She was picked up and carried into the house, and a physician made an examination, but found no bones broken. She is injured in the breast and spine seriously, but not fatally. ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL. The prisoners in one room ten or twelve in number at the Station House, attempted to escape this mornirg about one o'clock, and had succeeded in knocking a hole through the floor, when the plot was disc overed. They all plead innocence; nevertheless, the turnkey dungeoned rive of them. MORNING DRUNKS. John Wilson and George Morris occupy apartments in the station-house, through the courtesies extended them by officers Buser, Looney and Smith. . THE METROPOLITAN. Mr. Walter Melville and son. Young America, at -Miss Lucy Adams, a serio-comic vocalist and lightning changer, put In an appearance at J this place of amusement this evening.

AN UNHAPPY SCOT. Mayor Macauley was this morning the recipient of the following 6otil-6tlrring appeal fromSandy McMillan, who fell by the wayside and ws taken in by the cops. What man with a heart in his bosom, especially a Scotchman's, could resist such an appeal: To the Honorable Mayor: I am a stranger here. Through the kindness of your brother and J. At. McOaw, I Was to go to work at Crbwu Hill. As I have got no money to pay my fine and as this is my first time, I hope that for the "Land o' Cakes" you will excuse me for this time. For God's sake as a Scotchman, don't 6end me to work on the streets and I promise that I won't come before you again in this condition. "To err is human, to forgive is divine." Your obedient servant, Alexander McMillan. He was let off with a reprimand. THE INDIANA COLONY. Colonel Mprtin was at "Colony" a few days since, and reports everything moving on charmngly. The authorities received a charter for the incorporation of the town company while Col. M. was thef e, and the officers for the ensu ing year, all from Indlanapoli3, were eleGtedi About eighty families are settled there.

; SINGULAR PETRIFACTION. In grubbing among a pile of "dornicks" in front of Murphy fc Johnston's store, on South Meridian itreet, Dr. Fletcher this morning found a perfect petrifaction of the os cuboid of a horse's leg. It will be discussed in the Academy of Medicine. DROWNED. A negro man was drowned in the canal at Wide Cut this morning. We were unable to learn his name, but understand he lived at Rebecca Robb'f. His body has not yet been recovered. SUSPICION OF BOOTS. Sam Buser arrested John Wilson this morning, on suspicion of having swindled a boy out of a pair of boots. John protested he wasn't drunk, if he was a Iarcenist, and the turnkey oCered to swear to it. PARDONED. D. F. Pike, fireman on the Vincennes Road, convicted of the larceny of a watch from the engineer of that road, and sentenced to two years iu the Penitentiary, was this morning pardoned by theGovernor. CHECK! The City Clerk ha3 some beautiful new dogchecks, and requests all owners of dogs to call and purchase. They will save their favorites trouble by doing so. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Orricr of the Daily Journal, ) Indianapolis, June 15, 1872. f This has been an unusually dull day in conv mcrcial circles, the general market being especially dull and uninteresting. Flour remains stationary, and the 6ales were lighter than usual. Not much was doing in grain of any kind, and no changes in prices were noted. The general produce market was dull and nominal, and prices were weak, especially in butter, of which there was a large supply and a small demand. Provisions were firm and 6teady, and bams are clearly growing stronger, though no advance has taken place as yet. Teas, sugars, etc. are firo, and a moderate demand was observed. Coffee advanced c a pound, and is held very firm at these figures. Wool is unchanged and the market ri.ra. The following quotations present the wholesale jobbing rates, but when sales are made in a email way from three to five per cent, may be added to these figures, unless otherwise specified: Beans Are very scarce but in demand at $2 50 per oushel; prime white command $2 25 per bushel. 3rooms The market is unchanged; common t $23 50 pr dozen, and good at $33 50. Btjttbh The market is dull and nominal. We quote choice table at 10c, and common at 62Sc. Building Materials The market Is 6teady and active. Lime, per bush., 3236c; cement, per brl, $3 25; plaster, per brl, $3 504 00; white 6and, per brl, $1 00; plastering hair, per bushel, 40c; fire brick, per 1,000, $350; pine lath, per 1,000, $1 56; poplar lath, per 1,000, $3 50. Cheese Good factory is firm at 1314e, as to quality. Candles Full weight star candles command 20c per pound, and common pressed 1314c. Coffee Is very firm, at a ).? advance: Rio, fair, 24(325-; good, 25K26c; prime to choice, 26(($27c; choice Laguajra, 23g26c, and Java at&34c. Coal Unchaneed: Pittsburg, 24c; Youghiogheny smithing, 26c; Highland, Ii3c; block or Brazil, 14c; Cannel, 28c, coke, ISc; Allegheny ga3 house coke, 16c; 8and Creek, 15c; inthracite, $11 12 50 per ton. Cordage Market is firm and Bteady at these figures: 2-3 manilla commands 22c per lb, and larger size 21 Kc; lute rope, 15c; cotton rope, 3538c; tarred rope, 1419c; jute twine, 20c; paper twine, 2Gc; hemp twine, 23(?35c; cotton twine, J545c; broom sewing twine gray, 4550c; purple, 4245c; hemp packing, 14gl6c. Eoos Etrgs dull and weak; fresh, 10llc, but commission men quote a grade higher. Feathers The market rules firm and un altered for choice lots at 6063c, and old and mixed at2540c per pound. Fish The market remains firm and stationary. Na. 1 white, $66 25 per half barrel; kits, white fish, $ll 30; large roe herrings, half barrel, $3 50: No. 1 mackerel, $7 508 50 per half barrel; Ho. 2 medium, $G6 50 per half barrel; mess mackerel, $14 per half barrel; mess mackerel, per kit, $3 25; smoked halibut, 14c per pound. Fruit Apples, good to choice sell at $?8 per brl; common, $23 per brl; dried peaches o9c per lb, and dried apples at 6Sc per B. Foreign Fruits The market firm and steady. Lemons command 17 00(7 50 per raisins, old, $3, and new 3 09(83 25 per box; loose Muscatell. $3 75. Turkish prunes, 10llc per ft, and French pmnes 14l5c per lb. Figs in baskets, 20(3 Jlc; layer tigs in boxes, 2021c Citron, 47 K)c, and currants OJajlOc per lb. Dates, in trails, 1012Kc per'ft: in boxes 1213c. Flour Dull and nominal; fancy $19 50 per brl; family $S C08 50; round hoop extra, $5 50 (S 00; superfine, $5 005 50, and fine $4 00 4 50. Grain Dull and unchanged. Wheat Prime red "spot" we quote at $1 65(31 70 per bushel; amber is held at $1 701 75, and white, at $1 751 80 per bush. Corn in the ear is quoted at 3840c per bush; shelled is firm at 41fii 43c per bush; shelled high mixed at 43c, and white at 45c. Fall barley is worth 6065c, and inferior, no demand. Rye is in more active demand a. 75(80c, and oata command 3840c per bushel. Hay We have no changes to note in connection with this market. Loose pressed is being sold at $22g24; new loose at flS24, and tieht pressed at $2123 per ton. Hides Green hides are quiet and unchanged at yc per lb; green salted, 9Klc; dry salted 12 16c; dry flint 1417c; green kip, 10c; green calf, I2c Sheep pelts command 25c$3. noas Command $3 75. Leather We quote Buffalo sole at 35ffi36c per lb; No. 2 bet Buffalo sole 3334; best B Asole3234c;No. 2 B A 3032c; oafc sole 33 (2541c; harness 38iM2c per lb; bridles per dozen $60; French kip $1251 50 per lb; French calf f f 2 15; best city kip 75c$l; best city calf Mill Feed The market Is very dull and weak at former prices. Bran commands $15 17 per ton; ship stuff at $1930 per ton, and middlings at $3022. V '

GEORGE H. WEST, PEAURlIf CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, WOODEN WARE, JAPANNED WAKE, IiOOKINGr GLASSES. PLATED GOODS. CUTLERY. AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 57 W. Washington St.

AND 14 KENTUCKY AVE. ap!8 ly top4co!4tbp Molasses Is in good demand. The market is firm at present quotations, and new delivery higher. Syrups range from 45S5c per gallon. We quote New Orleans at 5575c; sorghum at 40c j Madison corn eyrup at 55 60c per gallon. Oils Raw linseed commands $11 02 per gallon and boiled 9G97c; winter-strained lard oil commands 7580c; current extra, 7375c; No. 1 extra, 70c. Standard coal oil 2324c; Downer's, 30c. Best straits, 6570c; best bank 60 65c per gallon. RiG3 Are dull at 33Jc per pound. Poultry Live chickens iu good demand at $3 75 per dozen; ducks, $3 25; geese, $5; turkeys 8c per pound. . PROvisioss-Are firm and nominal. We quote bulk shoulders at 4c per pound: bulk clear rib Pidcs,6c, and clear sides at 6c. Bacon Shoulders, h 6c; sides 7Jc, and clear sides at 7Kc per pound. Hams are very firm 1212jc per pound. Lard, 9(a9c per pound, and breakfast bacon 910c per pound. Potatoes Prices are getting weaker, though no decline has taken place. Choice peach blows, in car lots, command 70c, mixed 65c per bushel; from store 10c additional. New potatoes in demand at frpm $4 50 to $5 per bar rel. Rice The market is unchanged and prices are steady at 89c per lb for Rangoon; 9 9ic for Pntna, and 1010c for Carolina. Salt The market is firm at present quotations. In small lots- we quote Ohio River at $2 20(33 30 per ban el; Lake salt at $2 20tf? 2 25 per" barrel. Car load lots at $J2 15. Seeds Were In good request at the following quotations: Hungarian, $3 25; millet, $3 25, and flax seed, $1 45(21 50 per bushel on arrival, and 25c more from retailers. Starch The market is firm for all kinds at quotations. Prime pcari commands 5c, and second quality 4c per lb. Soap There is a fair demand for common yellow at 66c, and German 7Sc per lb. Sugar. No change noted; the market remains firm and easy and sales heavy. Porto Rico fair to choice commands 10 llc; Deraararas, HH12c per lb; hards, 13,V(ai3c; A coffee, 12K12c; B coffee, 1212Kc; extra C, ll12c; yellow, llH5c; and molasses at 9X10'c perlb; New Orleans, common, 9e; good, 1010c: choice, llHKc; clarified, lLSc per lb. Tea The market is unaltered and a good consumptive demand is noted. We quote Imperial at 75cl 35; hysons at 75cl 40; gunpowder, $1 251 60; and black and Japan at S0o(l 35; per pound. Tallow Commands 1c. per lb. Vinegar The market is dull at these prices. We quote cider vinegar at lS20c per gallon; malt, L416c per gallon; and wine vinegar at 35((?40c per gallon. Whiskt Is unchanged to 85c per gallon in iron bound cooperage. Wool The market 6till remains firm and steady. Unwashed commands 45i7c per lb; fleece washed 6063c, and tub washed 67(57Qc. LOCAL MATTERS, "WANTS, ETC. Local Matters. NoticeB under tbif head will be charged 20 cents per line for firet insertion, and 15 cents per line for each additional insertion. Marriage Notices 50 cents. Funeral Notices. 50 cents. Displayed Advertisements, Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, and Found, five cent per line each insertion. A liberal discount on long time advertisements. BUSINESS NOTICES. Wanted parties having Furniture to sell, to call at Dauson & Payne's auction room. jelO 6t LOCAL MATTERS. 44I' STANDS FOR "ICE," Which is an exceedingly cold article, though not quite s cool and refreshing as Cobb's excellent Soda Water, dispensed at the Corner Drug Store. We call particular attention the advertisement in another column of the auction eale of furniture, &c, at the Baptist Institute, on Wednesday, June 19th. Sale will commence at 9.33 a, m. lt-m&e t AUCTION Sale of furniture will positively take place at the Baptist Institute, corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan streets, Wednesday, June 19th, commencing at 9:30 a. m. and continuing throughout the day. Wm. E. Featiierston, 17-m&e 2t Auctioneer. IF YOU WANT A coat, or a pair of pants, or a vest, made in style, In a durable manner, and of good goods, go to the Indianapolis One Price Clothing House, 13 West Washington street. They have a large and varied assortment of piece goods, and they have a cutter who knows how to make clothes in 6tyle. - CITY LOTS AT AUCTION. A chance to buy a good lot, cheap, and on easy terms will be offered to-day by Mr. J. H. McKcrnan who proposes to 6ell fifty lots near First and West streets at public auction at two o'clock p. m. on the premises. Here is a chance for tenants to get a home and quit paying rent. Only $50 required to be paid down, and the balance in half yearly payments. Free omnibus will leave corner of Washington and Illinois streets at two o'clock r. m. on day of 6ale. jeloe&ra ArPEAL TO THE TI BLIC. We are compelled to call on a generous public to assist us in this om great distress. We are compelled to rai6e one hundred dollars this week; please help us in time of our need. N. MlTEHEM, Elder in charge of A. M. E. Church. Our Stereotipe Department is the only one in the State. We do every variety of work at Cincinnati prices. Our brethren of the press in different parts of the State wishing any work done in this line, will do well to correspond with us. e&m Indianapolis Journal Co. ptXBCULARS printed in any style or color, at J prices as low as the same quality of work eu be had ebewhere. attte JOURNAL Offlea.

HBADEAE THE LEADING STYLES .FOR SPRING jiND SUMMER.

THE ILIFF HATTERS OF OPPOSITE TIIK

THE MOST EIjEG-AJSTT TLHSTE! THE GREATEST VARIETY.

the Johnston eitflir. mar2S3m SEWING

joMisrsTOiSr bkoti-iers, Xealers in. EEFEIGEEATOES, STOVES, GRATES AND MANTELS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, SLATE ROOFING AND GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE.

my 11

OOLOLAZER,

DEALER IN

FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVER-WARE,

A SIGhN OF THE

14 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

EST ALL GOODS BOLD ENGRAVED FREE

CITY TIjST STORE

JOHN H. E. BROWN, No, 143 North Delaware Street, opposite Clem's Grocery, MANUFACTURER OF EVERY KIND OF TIN JAPANNED GOODS. Special attention given to ROOFING, BFOUTLNG, and all kinds of TIN WORK need in buildings. marl2 3m4th

TEAS ! TEAS ! 1 TEAS ! ! !

THE WASHINGTON STREET TEA STORE, Is nowopen.witk a large and wellseleoteel stock of Coffees, Teas, HXtfi. ITino Groceries. Our goods are the "best and our prices the lowest. Call and try Tea Samples. jjkqWN BROS., apl 3mlthp. 47 West Washington Street, Palmer House Block.

LOCAL MATTERS. Ouk Binding Department is one of the largect and most complete in the West. Every description of work done in the best style. Old books rebound in a superior manner.. Magazines and monthly publications bound in a style unequalled. Edition work contracted for on favorable terms. Our blank work is put up to the most substantial manner, and nothing but the very be6t material is used in its construction. Ruling done in any required pattern. e&m Indianapolis Journal Co. FIFTY CENTS torntrMtingon. to.ih v illi l.ubins Git. ONE DOLLAR cd upwsrds for O I'l KiliioH. TEN DOLLARS Vmror Lover t of lecth cu Kubber, bet quality. Cj AU rori Karrnnt'J at KILGCRE'S DENTAL FOOMS No. 70 North Illinois St. LOUIS LAN Gr, NO. J9 S. KERIIUAN STREET. IXDIAXArOLlS, Importer and Dealer in all kinds of Rhine Wines and Imported Champagnes. STILT WINES. California Santa Anna, Angelica, Muscatel, Hock. Claret, Fort, Sherry, and Sparkling. Missouri Delaware, Taylor, Norton'sVirginia, Concord, and Catawba. SPARKLING WINES. Imported Monopolc, and Ueidgick. California MontcbcUa, Sparkling Angelica. Mieeouri and Ohio Ives' Seedline. Imperial, Sparkling Concord, Virginia Seedling. Golden Crown, Sparkling Delaware, Golden Eagle, and. Carte Blanche. ap4 ly4p "W. KEILMAN, PROFESSOR OF 31TSIC, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Instruction given on the Piano, Cabinet Organ Great Organ, and In Singing. No. Ill East Washington street, eppofite Court Houee.RoomNo. l.upetairi. ap201y

BROTHERS, THE PERIOD, PALMER HOUSE.

SMOKE THE K A B O B ! NEW BRAND JUST OUT, THE BEST TEX CEXT CIGAR IS THE CITY JOHN T. WOODWARD, Wholesale and Retail Agent, 41 North Illinois Street. ap25 3m

REMOVED TO SS EAST MARKET ST., Tl. E. STEPHENS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in SEWING MACHINE ATTACHM'NTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Ladies don't fHI to examine tho following Sewing Machine Attachments for ANY MACHINE: The Improved Walking Treadle, privilege.

to use it throe daye ou trial cave your doctor bills ana pet one unmeaiWtdy. TUe Johnston Kuffler. will Kufllc any debired fullness no 'rhiinfff. of eritchortenbion reouired. The Notltv Attachment which

does about twelve cifi'erent fcfyles of work price only $5 00. The Fanton Three Whee-1 Castor i the moet convenient attachment for your machine. Remember I make a specialty of

MACHINE ATTACHMENTS FOR ANY MACHINES.

JOHNSTON" BROTHERS, No. 63 East Washington. Street.

N 13

JEELEY,

STREET OLOOK.X1 OF CHARGB. MICK BROTHERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, IO,V East Washington Street, (ROOM 7, UP STAIRS.) FOR SALE. EAST STREET. A very nice cottage hcuie of 8 rooms. In the very best order, with fine lot, NORTH DELAWARE STREET. ne and a half rtory frame of six rooms, porch, cistfrn, cellar, well, ptahle, woodhouse, srP arbor, Jtc, &c Price, $6,000. EAST MICHIGAN STREET. A majniflcent Frame IIou?e, two-Ftory,cleven rooms, new and complete, bay window, havy cornice, all modern style, all finished in tplenriid orrfer. Lot 50il50; out buildin.si good. Price, $10,500. PARK AVENUE. A pplendid mansion, large lot, all goud and can be bought on reasonable terms. PARK AVENUE. A nire little cottage of about six rooms, vry nice, good lot. Fiice, $3,800. VACANT LOTS In nil the eubdivisions, and in all iarti of the city, on very easy terma. borne very desirable corner lot. ARSENAL IIEIGIITS. We offer especial inducements in this eubdiviiion. Good lota no long time and low prices. marl ly CITIZENS' LITEST, BOARDING 1TD SALE STABLES, No. lO East Pearl Street, In rear of Harrison's Block, Indianapolis. LTorsea bought and sold on Commission. decl9 6m JOHN B. SULLIVAN. Propr. CDlCULisRS pxnted in any style or color, at rtce as low as the sama quality of work can b had elsewhere, at the JOURNAL OFTICl