Indianapolis Journal, Volume 1, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1872 — Page 3

THE EVENING JOURNAL: INDIANAPOLIS MONDAY JULY 8, 1872.

TY BREVITIES. Counciits in regular session to-night. The St Commissioners pay roll la3t weekrw'as ' ' Militaryk was "crowded yesterday, and, batin' the d was the scene of unalloyed enjoyment. Chief tolice Thompson his gone to Terre Ilanlo mate ' arrangements for the Police pic-r A somibulist named Albro walked out of a secondry window on "West Vermont street, Salter, and was seriously injured. Mesarsmberly & Phillips issued the old Jlirror, quaform, on Saturday last. It made a respectabis well as familiar appearance. - Otto 5lA8selrhan' caine over' from St. Louis Satty to .have a brief communion with his Imapolis friends. . lie will return to-night. 'A man.fe and child were yesterday afternoon th-n out of a buggy by a runaway horse, on burn street, the man receiving some sevenjuriea. A razo;ht occurred on Saturday night between F th and Fifth street?, on the track of the I., & L. Road, in which a couple of colored rovere badly cut. A mouwas one of the spectators at Meridian StreCburch yesterday, taking position in the bapmal front, and eyeing the proceedings a-ply and curiously. There a painter in this city who rejoices In the nauof Dxss. "Snacks" is the only man in to that can pronounce it aloud and he can't dl with his spectacles on. Mrs. Iiis Sutherland, living on MeCarty street, add twenty-five and a half pounds of male and male, humanity to the population on Saturday r,htJ Mother and three babies doing well. ' ' - Dr. Alrusof the Meridian Street M. E. Church, yterday went for (thon?h In a rather mild way)he extravagance in dress of c-hurch'-Koiog peoc, contending that no lady would over-dresaerself f or church unless to attract attention! ' . ' , .: . .' Pat JMarty was, on Saturday evening, held to b in the sum of $ 1,000 for s deadly assault ufn Michael Gallivan and his ten-year old boy. .'he parties live near the corner of Noble aniLoelsiana streets. The case is1 before Esqre Fisher. Somedastardly miscreant Saturday night placed a ge bowlder in the 12-pound Parrott guTJ, proved by Captain Louis Kern, to at -nouce ie hour of meeting in the Eigth Ward. Lrtunately the thing was discovered andreincied, and the gun thuudered forth. Some pctlo we know of would like to have the "sawn' up' of the dirty wretch- who placed tb bowlder In that pun.

1EAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Instruments filed in the Recorder's Office for the 2i burs ending at 5 p. m. July l, 1ST. Reported for tho Indianapolis Journal by Luther I. Martin, Real Estate Broker, No. 10X Eas. Washington street: James JI.Roeersand wife to P. W.Bartholoniew, It K. in Fatont's subdivision in outlotl - $2.500 00 Georire I. Edwards and wife to Miloy Ilazzanjot 11 in Edwards'snbdivision of part of Johnson's heirs' addition 900 CO David F.Swain to Miley Hazzard. lots H8 and 119in InCTam Fletcher" a third addition . 1,500 00 Nicholas MeCarty et al. to Henry Keinier, lot 79 H. McCarty's south addition. .. ... 700 00 Same to Join lieimer, lot 80 in eame addition... ..: - . 700 00 John Patterson and Josjah Sraith aud wive to Charles Williams, lots 6 and 7 la Patterson fc Smith' subdivision of part of southeast artdiiion COO CO Wbl Mansnr act! wife to John L. Moth-en-head, W VI in square 100 3,700 00 William Y. Wiley and wife to Charleu II. O. Bals, lot 18 in ALtcV subdivision of Kitlotl59 900 CO George C. tfteinhaner and wife to John B. Ltantey. lot 15 in Stven?' subdivision of iMitlot 103 1,500 00 Edwta H. Lamme to Levi Hitter, lota 4, 5, 6, 7 a.nd K in Lainme's subdivision of part at Hanway A Ilanna's Oak Hill ad- : oition...... .' 1,000 00 Mary Speer to John Moore, 6SJ acres In section Iff. township 16, range 2 4,000 CO John It. Reeves and wife to Joseph II. McKewn, lots 3 and i.in Master' subdivision of part of Drake and JIayhew'a second addition 1,000 00 Same to same, lot 1. in Lincoln's subdivision of part of A. E. Fletcher's first addition.... 1,000 00 Phiny W. Bartholomew to Jame N. Ko- , , ers, lots 3, 4, 5 and 14. In t'aven" subdl- ;. , ' . vUion of part of Johnson's heirs addi- -" - ' tion ... 4,000 00 Jo eph II. JUines and wife to Jeremiah CoMe. Trustee of Pike township, part of " southeast quarter of section &3, township - 17. ranse2 50 00 Lewis" Walk and wife to James E. Robertson and Alexander M. ltoberlsou, part of lot7, in square 75 12,000 00 George F. Lewi and wife to David F. Jedrow fot 95. in Alvoid A Co.'s third subdivision...... 3,000 00 Total 17 transfers-considerations $3ti,0oQ 00 BUILDING PERMITS. The following building permits were issued by the. City Clerk during the week ending July 6t. ' . . . ' Joseph Bilgen, frame dwelling, Lockerbie st reet, between between Liberty and Noblt:. $400 George Tousey, frame stable, corner St. Clair andMeridian ;:-v, 600 A. C. JStockmeyer, brick room, irtfnia avenn.e, between Bradshaw and Orove 2,030 II. V.. Shepherd, two frame dwellings, Missoa ri street, between MeCarty and itay 1.500 Lavina Smith, brick room, corner West and Miahigan .' 800 Peter Koutier. frame dwelling, Elm treet, betwee. i Cedar and Grove 8,000 C. Schr. iedcr. frame dwelling MeCarty street, betwe en Virginia avenue and East 1,400 W. Looa ey, frnme dwelling, ilaron street, between i-d.ir and Kne 1,125 J. W. CoJ T' frame suble, Christian aveaafl . and Broi dway 700 Fred Willc repair frame dwelling, Ohio and Noble st.'eets 750 Michael Mc Uienn, frame addition, North aid Douglass 400 Wm J. Suii h. frame dwellinj;. Kllzabeth street, be'wec '" SHen and Donbass....... 300 v c Atkinn .t t ""o., addition to factory. South Illinois street... - ,0CO B. W. Cole, brick d .ire,lin.Collee avenue, between Home and i .hristian ............ B,CO0 J. H Ballman, frame Iwelhmj, MeCarty street, betwe Alabama and N;w Jersey... 700 f?andy Nelson, frame dw. "inSf; Missouri street, between Ohio and Nw ort:1' v. 5 . JJ. W. Snyder, frame kltch J insula avenn 50 John Doud, addition to fram hou on Soulh West street i 500 W. II. Har.el, frame house on er street, be.twefB McC'Mtr and Buchanan. - 400 Andrew Fisher. roal hons on Ea ! street. .... , 85 D. Jfc II. Brown, frame iwclling hi ,L0 Ma9T sachiu'etts avenae, between ht. i3t and " Pera sfreets. . . -' 1.0 yi, N Jaakoa, 4,frame dwelliaga on Ilcaaant street, between Olive and Linden. . . - - 4,000 J.W.Ray, 4 frame Lwellirnjs ou Wcdlawn street, between OliTe and lioden.. v.. 4,000 Geo. Johnston, brick dwelliu-j on Park nne, between Bntler mid Home aenue. . ... 4,000 Alex: RenneT, ; brick ahon on Meridian street " between MeCarty and Ray 1.S00 Patrick Cah -Ian, frame dwelling on Fates street, Bobb's addition , 500 John MaTframt dwelling on Secctd street, between Howard and Lafayette 35 t urr rramc ducllin? 01 McCartr c treet. 'between Greer and Waters.... 1,7?)0 ohh Caffln, frame dwelling on Rockwood street, between Dakotah and West 20 Henry Iiemaiin. frame dwelling on Liberty street, between Market and Ohio 700 H Hartrott. brick room on .corner of Virginia . arena e and Shelbyville read. .'. .: ...... S. BaumjrarUier, fehed on Bright street r to Thirty two permits, authorizing the erection of tuildUigs eftimatod to cost $18,35. Total value pt cnnlU Jud einc January 1, $1,149,593. . .. -t

r : ' THE CAMPAIGN,

BIPrBLIClX MEETINGS SATURDAY SIGHT OHflANIZATION OF (ilUNT CLUBS. 5 ' ; FIRST WARD. . The Grant Club of the First Ward held a business neeting Saturday night at the rooms of the Oounty'Central Committee, at which meeting they adopted their constitution and by-laws, receiTqd the reports of the various committees, ordered their uniform?, and made every necessary arrangement looking to an early and rigorous campaign, i The Republi cans of the First Wird are alive to the interests of the party. They arc, determined to win come what will. They havel given unmistakable signs of business. TimtD WARD. The Republican meeting In the Third "Ward, Saturday evening, for the purpose of organizing a Grant and Wilson Club, was largely at tended. Mr. L. Q. Sherwood was chosen chairman and Ilcnry W. Tutewiler, secretary. J. W. Gordon being present addressed the meeting for an hour in that earnest manner of his which is tlways so Interesting. At. the close of Mr. Gordon's speech the following committee wa3 appointed on organization: Mr. Dan Ransda', Dr. Woodburn, Mr Wm. Blake, Dr. Abbett and Dr. S. A. Elbert. While the committee were preparing their report, CoL Nelscn Trusler addressed the meeting, after which the committee presented the following: 1. The name of thte organization shall be Tie lii-publirau Chtb of the Third Ward. ii. The oflicers of this organization shall be a Tresident, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and Marshal. 3. The conditions of membership shall be as follows: The applicant must be a staunch Republican, must continue to evidence a desire to advance the interests of the club by attending the meetings as far as possible, and otherwise labor to further the object of the organization. 4. The meetings of the club shall be In response to a call of the President and Secretary and shall be 3 often as the exigenuiesof the case demand.' - ' 5. The political sentiments of the organization may be fully known by reference to the platform. adopUd by the last National Republican Convention of Philadelphia. , , 6. The 'object of the regulation" in by united and svtematie eirort, more certainly to secure the election of the entire Republican ticket. 1 ' ' ': ' '-' Upon the recommendation of the comittee the following ollicers were elected: President Major J. J. ftawe3; Vice President Dr. S. A. Elbert; Secretary Henry W.Tntewiler; Treasurer Dr. L. Abbett; Marshal Ed. R. Moody. Being called upon Major Hawes aud Doctor Elbert eac h made Bhort speeches of acceptance. After giving three hearty cheers for Grant and Wilson, the meeting adjourned. ,'-( THE EIGHTH WARD. y ' The Repnblican mectlug In the Sth Ward Saturday evening was an immense success. Early in the evening Smith it Myers' brass band was on the ground, and produced a number of patriotic airs while the crowd was assembling. Soon after Major Louis Kern wkeeled a twelvepound cannon into position, and began booming away. A bonfire was lighted In front of the engine house, and lamps were hung in the trees and against the- walls, lighting up the street , in splendid ft vie. Bt 8 o'clock a perfect mass of the 60lid thinking and voting citizens of the ward had assembled, and there was also a fair attendance of ladies on band. It was one of the largest ward meetings ever held in this city, and was made up of the very best class of material. Many Democrats came out and through the whole evening not only listened attentively, but manifested a deep and earnest interest in every word and sentence which fell from the speakers. The people of this ward have tor a long time been under Democratic, rale. At. the last city election the .Republicans redeemed the ward, and the people are fairly awakened to tho curse under which they had so long labored. The Republicans present were not only in earnest, but manifested that genuine enthusiasm which always follows and always precedes success. TheEsgbth is a Republican ward, and it will remain so. Count on that. The success of the meeting was largely owing to the indomitable energy of Mr. Joseph R. Forbes, assisted by as good and gallant a corps of workers as can be found in this city or elsewhere. The chairman, Mr. Forbes, introduced Captain J. J, Hawes, who made a neat but very brief address. Gen. Coburn being loudly called for, was Introduced and spoke ably and eloquently for three quarters of an hour. He reviewed! the record of the Republican party, showing how it had taken' charge of the "country at a time When all was prostration and distress, had carried it gloriously through the war. nd through the. trjing and diCicult period oC jeconttiuctlon, and finally restored it in a stronger and more end aring form than ever. He re viewed the' tiuaueial ditiiculties encountered and overcome, and showed that the adminisstratlon of General Grant has been eminently one of economy and ability. He eloquently alluded to tho growth of the country and the prosperous condition of the business interests of the people, and showed that all this would be retarded by a return of the Democrats to power. The people want no change. lie showed that the taxee have been lightened and the national debt gradually diminished, and pledged a continuance of .the reat work as Ions: as the Republicans are retained in power. He was frequently applauded, and at the close of his speech was greeted with three rousing cheers. Hon. Edward T. Johnson was next called for, and upon being Introduced to the crowd, was greeted with three cheer to beein with. He spoke of the "good old tirnus when we had Democratic money so often bewailed by the Democracy. TbVfree banks which cursed this State in W, 457, and 5, when the currency was at a discount f from fifteen to ninety-five per cent, were shown up and compared with the present financial system under.which a dollar is. a doJu tjoughout tbe land. The speaker .very forcibly iid . clearly contrasted thj financial condition of tue tljptry under Democratic rule in 1S57 with the present uesljhful stittj of our monetary atlairs which blesses our peopl with prosperity and an abiding confidence in Us tpst currency the world ever saw. If. the people want ppDtlnucd confidence let them continue the RpulLcan. in favor, for Democrats have sworn hostility to our present great financial (yatem, aud express iv desire to see the country return to th "good old times when they can again handle Democratic money," which moaus, if , it means any thing, the worthless currency of 18i7-H. ' ' Captain Johnson next took up and refuted the charge that General Grant had appointed incompetent and dishonest persons to office, and successfully. and clearly met the charge of military despotfem, showing that Grant went into office with a standing array of 40,000 men, which has been reduced to 25,000, which number includes all the officers and privates on and off duty, supernumeraries, engineer corps, and the professors and cade's t West Point.. Out of this number there are only about 1S.O0O effective men, much the largest proportion of whom are out - on the plains. Yet in the face of all this the Democracy, led by Frank Blair, are tilllog the air with a cry of military despotism, r . '-( . - The speaker closed with aclowing tribute to General Grant, which' wrought his audience up to the highest 1 pitch ' of enthusiasm, eheer alter cheer interrupting the speech, and upon the eloee three rousiBg cheera were given for Grant and Wilson and the State and county tickets, and hrefc more for Captain Johnson. After .the speaking had .closed, the. Committee ou Organization reported the following, which was adopted: : . This organization fchall be known as the Eighth Ward Republican Crab. . ,i,

Its trarDOse Is to further the interest and

disseminate the principles of .the Republican party. Its oflicers Bhall be a President, a Vice President, a Treasurer, a Secretary, an Assistant Secretary, and a Marshal. The meeting then elected the ioliowmg omcers : ' . - Presldent-J. H. V. Smith. .. Vice President Joseph R. Forbes. ' " Treasurer William J. Wallace. , Secretary A. C. Denton. .Assistant Secretary-H C Evans. Marshal Sidney A. Chase. The rolls for membership .were then ; opened, in this manner: We tbe undersignec Republican voters of the Eighth Ward hereby agree to "fight it out on this line if it takes all summer." Tbe club already takes rank as an "organization" nearly 2C0 members enrolling their names Saturday night. -..!;' J LOVE AND QUACKERY. ROMANTIC MARKIAOB OP A CHRONIC WIDOW AT COUNCIL IJIXFFS. From the Omaha Beo.Many of our citizens will recollect Mr. M. L. Stanton, the young man who acted as private secretary to Dr. Payne. For the last two weeks he has been at Council Bluffs with the doctor. Last "Wednesday ho was married, at the Pacific Douse, in that city, and ns there is a little romance connecleu with the affair, we propose to enter somewhat into detail in regard to it. There arrived in Council Blulls, ten days ago, a lady from California, named Mrs. Fitch. She was on her way from San Francisco to London, but as-she' became sick while traveling on the railroad, she .concluded to stop at Council BluHs, and put herself under the care of a physician until her recovery. She accordingly employed the medical services of Dr. Payne. It was while she was the doctor's patient that Mr. Stanton became acquainted' with her. Their acquaintance ripened into love, and Mr. Fitch, it is strange to relate, recovered from her illness "in: a remarkably short time, which was probably owing, more to the potent power, of love than to any medical potations administered by the doctor. ' To go back a little in the history of Mrs. Fitch, we will state that she is the daughter of the lord bishop of England. ; j ; She is a very handsome lady, thirty years of age, and was a widow of the third degree, having had three husbands up to the time of her meeting Mr. Stanton. In addition td these facts, it may be stated that she is possessed of considerable wealth: Mrs. Fitch is a powerful spiritualistic medium, and while traveling eastward she had a presentment that she was to meet a countryman of her's to whoin she would be united in the holy bans of matrimony. No sooner had she set her eyes on Mr. Etanton than she concluded that . he . was the very man. We have stated above how their acquaintance terminated in love. Mrs. Fitch, after a very brief courtship, took advantage of the fact that this is leap year,and changing the usual course generally pursued in affairs of the heart, she made a proposal of marriage to her beloved. Mr. Stanton, acting under the. circumstances as would a lady, took time to consider the proposition. He saw on a little reflection- that here was a splendid opportunity of bettering his position in the world. Mrs. Fitch was of good family, young, handsome, educated, and, above all things, wealthy, and be finally concluded, as any sensible young man would have done under the circumstances, to become the fourth' hu'sband ' of her who had asked his - hand and heart in marriage. An afflrmative answer was accordingly given, and the ceremony took place In the Pacific House in Council Bluffs, on last Wednesday afternoon, after tho very brief courtship of one week; but the brevity of the courtship was only excelled by the ardor of the lovers. The wedding was pronounced by all who knew anything about it to have been a very recherche affair, and was the general gossip among the higher circles of the village across the Big Muddy. The happy couple have gone on a wed ding trip to New York, where they will probably remain. Mr. Stanton proposes at once to enter upon the study of a profession . either that of medicine or law. AN EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR A WEDDCsG INDEFINITELY POSTPONED, Correspondence of the Boston Traveller. Washington, July 1. One of the most extraordinary affairs ever known occurred in this city ort Saturday evening last, among the fashionable community of Capitol Ilill. Some time ago, it will be recollected, it was announced ia this correspondence that Captain F. F; Buckley, of tfatick, . Massachusetts, had presented General Butler and Hon. Henry Wilson, with two handsome canes made from the old ship Kcarsairc, and that the receipients thereof had been greatly pleased with his tokens of regard. Handsome and dashing himself, it appears that the Captain won the aflection of the cber-riest-lipped lady on Capitol Hill, a Miss Emma , Who, While youthful in appearance, is yet on the point of rounding thirtv-five, : and surrounded with that matronly impresseinent which is peculiarly enchanting to the widower and the man of the world. His suit progressed; he was accepted, and promised his lady-love an . endowment of a three thousand dollar residence in Natick. The bridal outfit was procured the trousriw, as the French say. It was elaborate and" ornamental in every particular. Presents of silver ware, brooches, diamonds, bracelets costly cutlery and table service, and the rarest pictures and baubles wero purchased by their friends, and at last the day was set, tho minister engaged, the enrda sent out, and ' all went merry as a marriage bell." The supper, which had been gotten up, was unusually tasteful. Elegant ladies crowded the parlors of the paternal residence, and the bride stood in her chamber in hopeful expectancy. But the bridegroom did uot come. He suddenly and mysteriously disappeared. The minister, annoyed beyond expression, the charming lady driven into hysterics, and the richly attired company disappointed beyond measure, waited and , W&He4 jn yajn. A carriage was sent for the groom, and tyo fac$ tranpb;ed that ho was not in town. These, in brief, are the interesting points in thia extraordinary aflair. Capt. Buckley has not yet been heard from. When he came here, tho gossips say, be represented himself as worth a large sum of money, and was told before he sought her hand that Miss Emma held in her own right between 30.000 and 40.000. With this idea the match proceeded, but now that it has so abruptly terminated, it is said that one of his ' acquaintances assured him that the lady was comparatively pennilpSS. " 1 ' Ai somewhat remarkable fact in connection with the affair , is that the lady was once engaged to be married to the surgeon pf the same regiment in which Captain Buckley: held command, and that on the very day the wedding was to have taken place the ur-i geon died. , , ,. , f j " Thc thoroughbred stock, property of James ' 3. Watson, of Valley Creek farm. New York, was aold al auctloa vyeaterday, nineteen horses briHcing 116,610 The highest price was 13,350, for th torn oL Narraganaett,. with a colt by! Leamington,;-.:,; , , I-,,,-,., , ,

FAIR DIRECTORY. STATS FAIRS, 1873. Indiana, Indianapolis, September 30. St. Louis, St. Louia, October 3. Illinois, Ottawa, September 16. Ohio, Mansfield, SepUmber. Central Illinois, Jacksonville, October 18. Kant a City, Kansas City, September 23. Northern Ohio, Cleveland, September 16. Iowa, Cedar Rapids. September?). Wisconsin, Milwaukee September $3. ' ' COUNTY AND DISTRICT PAIRS IN INDIANA. 1373.

Allen County Agricultural. Fort Wayne, Bartholomew County Aericultural. Colambas. Sen tcmber 17-21. i Bridge ton Union Agricultural, Bridgeton, Parke county, August 26- 81. Boone County Agricultural, Lebanon, September 10-18. Cambridge City District Agricultural, Cambridge City, September 17-21. Decatur County Agricultural, Greensburg, September 17-20. Delaware County Agricultural, iluncie, September 10-18 i. - Dubois County Agricultural, Jasper, October 15. Dubois Count? Agricultural, Fluntingbunr, no fair. Daviess County Agricultural. Min. and ilecLanical i Washington, September 23. Dearborn County Agricultural, Lawrenceburg, Auguct 27th to 31st. Elkhart County Agricultural, Elkhart, . Edinburg Union, Edinburg, September 24-28. Fayette County Agricultural, Connerarille, September Franklin County Agricultural, Brookvllle, Septemter 21-28 Fountain. Warren and Vermillion Agricultural, Covington, September 24-87. Fa!! Creek Agricultural, Pendleton. Madison County, September 10-13. Fountain and Warren, Attica, September 8-6. Gibson County Agricultural, Princeton, September 16-20. Grant County, Marion. September 1Q-1S. Go sport District Agricultural, Oosport, August 87-31. Green County Agricultural, Linton, September 16- 81. ; Henry, Delaware and Madison. Mlddletown, Aupuet 13-16. . Hamilton County Agricultural, Cicero, September 17- 21. Harrison County Agricultural, Corydon, Hancock County Agricultural, Qreenfleld, August 20-23. Hendricks County Agricultural, Danville, Angust 27. Henry County Agricultural, Newcastle, August 20-23. Howard County Agricultural, Kokomo, September 17- 24. HiKitinpton County Agricultural, Huntington, Sep tember 24-27. Indiauapoiis Agricultural, Mechanical and Horticultural, Indianapolis, June. Jackson County Agricultural, Seymour, September 10-11. , Jefferson County Agricultural, North Madison, September 23-26. ' Jennings County Agricultural, Vernon, September 10-12. Johnson County Agricultural, Franklin, September 17-21. Knox County Agricultural, Vinconnee, October 14-18. Kosciusco County Pri cultural, Warsaw, Lagrange County Agricultural, Lagrange, . Lake County Agricultural, Crown Point,"October 1. Laporte County Agricultural, Laporte September 18- 20. ' Lawrence County Agricultural, Bedford, August 27-31. - Madison County Agricultural, And en on, September 8-6. ,:. Marion County Agricultural and Horticultural, Indianapolis, . Mouroe County Agricultural, Bloomlngton, September 17-20. Montgomery County Agricultural, CrawfordsYille, September 2-6. rforiraa County Agricultural, Martinsville, September 10-13. Mooredville District Agricultural, Mooreevflle, September 3-7. ' Noble County Agricultural, Ligonier, September 24-27. Mitchell District Fair, Mitchell, August 20. Montomtry County fair, August SZ-30. Parke County Agricultural and Horticultural, BloomingdaJe, August 20-23. Pi ko County Agricultural, Petersburg, September 10-13. Posey County Agricultural, New Harmony, September 10-13. Putnam County Agricultural,' Greencastle, September 16-21. : Prairie Farmers' Agricultural, Franceeville, September 10-14. ' i .. Perry County Agricultural and Mechanical, Home, Octber2-4, Rush County Agricultural, Rushville, September 9-13. ; Richmond Industrial Association, Richmond, September if-14. Middle Fork Union Agricultural Association, at Middle Fork, Clinton county, September 11-14. Randolph County Agricultural, Winchester, September 21-27. Rncllvule, Putnam County, Agricultural, September -. White County Agricultural, September 23 to 27. Spencer County Agricultural, Itockport, October 1-6. SuUivan County Agricultural, Sullivan, September 2-7. Shelby County Agricultural, Shelbyville. Switzerland and Ohio, East Enterprise, Switzerland county, September 9. Southeastern Agricultural, Aurora, September 3-6. Tippecanoe County Agricultural, Lafayette,Septen ber 2-7. Thorntown Union Agricultural, Thorntown, Boone county, September 23-28. Union Agricultural and Mechanical, Union City, Randolph county, August 27-30. Union County Agricultural, Liberty No Fair. Union District Agricultural, Knightstown, Henry county, August 27-30. Vermillion County, Agricultural, Newport, August 27-30. Vigo County Agricultural, Terre Haute, September 17-21. Wabash County Agricultural, Wabash, September 17-20. Warrick County Agricultural, Boonevffie, October 2, Wayne County Jint 8tock Agricultural, Centeryyie, September 24-27. ' Wells County. Agricultural. Blufton. BY FRAlSTK SMITH & CO. AGENTS FOR DE WOLFE'S SUBDIVISION-On Xortb. Tenne8see street; $25 to 35 per foot. BOBB'S ADDITION V of a mile east of Court House; 40 feet lots in orchard; $600 on long time. nANNEMAN'S ADDITION On Bluff Road; lots $300 to $G00 each; long credit. W. P. FIsnBACK'S GARDEN LOTS East Washington street; for sale as a whole or m lots at from $40 to $60 per foot. . . . CLIFTON-ON-nTE RIVER Acres; 100 ft. above the tity, on Crown Hill Street Railway; $500 to $10t0 per acre; beautifully timbered; easy terms. STEVENS' SOUTH ADDITION Next landeouth of Southeast Addition; $300 to $450 per lot; long credit. - - - - "BYRAM'S ADDITION The Frank Boyd 2 acres; Illinois street, corner of Eighth; lots -190 feet deep; full of bearing fruit; south and cast fronts; $30 to $60 per foot: easy terms. ... . J LOZIER & STEVENS' ADDITION On Michigan Road, northwest, first high ground north of the creek; 50 ft. lots; $450 to $500 each; will cell as a whole. i YANDT29 & SMITH'S SUBDIVISION In Drake's Addition, cetween Second and Third streets; lots $Vi0to $W0 each, on long credit; one mile from Circle. . DWELLINGS 214 North Illinois street-large east front lot; old fruit; 12 rooms: bathroom, well, cellar, cistern, stable; close to ermont street; $10,000; 7 years' credit. Also, No. 520 North Illinois street; new 2-story; large lot; east front; house frescoed; gas, water, marble mantles, &c; $11,000. ALL KINDS of property in all parts of THE CITY for sale by FRANK SMITH A CO., jj8tf 76 East Washington street. L. -A.. HELMS, DENTIS T . FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING, South Illinois street, opposite Palmer nous. ' Jnl7 3me' fIFTY CfBTS fc'MtrMtlnf on tooth wlili Litugiiiag oM. . r.0?.1,?11 Prl tor tl Ul t lt)lUI. , JEN DOLLARS fr an fptxror If V ' fenh M Kbbr, beat quality ' CJ AO trort rcmrrantti at KltGORFS DENTAL ROOMS No. 70 North Illinois 8t. rtaus ia, hlSuapslta. GniCULASS printed m any style or color, at prices as low as tho same quality of wnrir ea DO hfd elsewhere, it tfaa JOTJShIl O&ca.

JIARION COUNTY TICKET. For Senators, DR. D. H. OLIVER, DR. W. C. THOMPSON. For Representatives, NATHAN KIMBALL, I EDWARD KINO, EDWARD T.JOIINSON, j J. J. W. BILLINGSLEY, For Judge Superior Court, ' SOLOMON P. BLAIR. For Prosecutor Criminal Court, ROBERT P. PARKER. For Sheriff, ' : COL. N. R. RUCKLE. For Treasurer, B. F. RILEY. " For Recorder, DAN. C. GREENFIELD. For Commissioners, Second District, CHARLES A. nOWLAND. Third District, ALEXANDER JAMESON.'

- :-:. . For Surveyor,, . o. w. vooRnis. ' " For Coroner, j s dr: s. c. tomlinson. For Real Estate Appraiser, ANTHONY WIESE. CENTER TOWNSHIP TICKET. . For Trustee, CHARLES JOHN. For Assessor, DAVID W. BROUSE. For Constables, H. P. STEWART. 1 J. C. SAMPLE. HIRAM ALTLAND. MICHAEL MURPHY, J. W. ELY. RAILROAD TIME TABLE TAKES EFFECT ON AND AFTER JULY 1, 1872. Tralnt Depart. Traint Arrive. C, C, INDIANAPOLIS B. W. ("BEB LINE.") Express 9:55 a x'Eiprees 7:15 a x Express........ 3:45 r m, Express.... 10:15 am Pxpress.... .... 7 55 p 3i, Express 5:45 PX PITTSBUKO, CINCINNATI 8T. LOU13 BAILR01D. Fast Line...... 3:40 Ax'.Southern Ex.. 2:05 am Mail Exprecfl... 9:25 a Mi Express (daily). 8:35 am Express (daily). 6:30 P MjFast Line 5:53 p m Daily except Monday TERRE n.TJTE, V AND ALIA ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Pacific Ex .2:45 a MEa8tnP L daily 3:30 am StLotiisdavEr 9:00i.Ji;Mall 10:00 am Evacsville Mail 1 :30 p M'Terre Haute Ac 6:30 p m St. L. Bight Ex. 8:00 P Mi Atlantic Ex 6:00 p M INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. 8t.Louis Ex... 7:45 A MlLightnin? Ex... 8:25am Mattoon Ac. .v. I:it0 PMNiht Ex , 9:30am Night Ex 8:00 pm Day Ex 6:10 pm CINCINNATI RAILROAD. ' ' Baltimore Ex... 3:40 am! Baltimore Ex... 2:30 am Mail .10:40 a MlGreensburg Ac 8:40 a m Greensburg Ac. 3:30 p MjMail 12:35no'n Baltimore Ex... 6:15 PMjBaltimore Ex.. 7:50 PM LAFATETTB RAILROAD. Chicago Ex 2:55 a MlChicago Kx. . . . 3:t5 A M ChicagoMaU. . . 1 :30 rxjC.&Q. Ex 10:20 a x C. &Q. Ex..... 8:03 pM,OmahaEx. 6:00 pm INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON A WESTERN R. R. Pacific Ex. daily 3:10 A m Day Ex 1:45 pm Night Ex. daily. 3:30 a m E press 9:25 am Pacific Ex 6:20 pm Danville Accom 7:40 pm Night Ex 8:05 pm Danville Accom 4:13 px CINCINNATI JUNCTION RAILROAD. Express ,10:30 a MMail, 1:20 pm Mail 4:00 PM;Express... 7:45 pm VINCENNES RAILROAD. Yincennei AC. 6:20 a MSpen er Ac... 10:00am Mail and Ex 1:00 p MjVincennes Ac. 5:45 p m Spencer Ac...... 3:45 p MiMail and Ex... . 6:10 pm PERU & CHICAGO RAILROAD. Chi. & T. Mail.. 6:50 a n'Chicao Ex 7:25 am Toledo Ex 2 50 p Mi Toledo Ex 9:55 a h CMcaeoEx..-..:, 8:00 PMlMail & Chi. Ex. 5:15 pm JEFFERSOXVlLLE & MADISON RAILROAD. Louisville Ex. .. 3:35 a MjLouisville Ex.. 2:30 am L. A M. M.daily 800 a xColumbua Ac. . 10:30 A M Columbus Ac... 8:20 p MjLouisville Ex.. 1:20 pm Louisville Ex... 6:15 PML& M Ex daily. 7:40 pm INDIANAPOLIS A FORT WAYNE SHORT LINE, VIA BEE LINE. Ft. Wayne Mail. 9:55 a MlFt. Wayne Mail 5:45 p m Ft. Wayne Ex.. 3:45 p xjFt. Wayne Ex.. 10:15 A V On and after Friday, April 2Gth, the IRVINGT05 OMNIBUS LINE will run as follows: Leaxt Irtington At 5:30 a m At.- 7:15 a m Leavt Indianapolis. At 6:15 a m At 12:00 n At At .1:30 pm At. :.".. 4:30 p m 6:05 p 2QAt:.. 7:00 p m aprl5 3m ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS ROBERT WOOD. THOS. B. BOOT. ROBERT WOOD & CO., 1130 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. FOUNTAINS, FLOATING SWANS, ; VASES, FROGS, STATUARY; DUCKS, WATER LILIES. TURTLES, &c, Ac, For decorating Fountains. VERANDAns, SUMMER HOUSES, ARBORS, CHAIRS, SETTEES. Ac, Ac. NEW STYLE WROUGHT IRON RAILING for Front of House and Cemeteries. Never before introduced. CAST AND WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS,' for Public Buildines and Squares, Cemetery Lots, Garden Fences. Balconies, Roof Cre stings, etc., in great variety of pattenii. IRON STAIRS, Spiral and Straight of various patterns and styles. Special attention given this class of work. - , LAMP POSTS,' for Fronts of Public Buildings, Hotels, and City Streets, of plain and elaborate designs. , STABLE FITTINGS, of Cast and Wrought Iron. of new improved styles, such as Hay Racks, Stall Divisions, Mangers, Harness Brackets, Gutters, Traps, Ventilators, etc. ' . WIRE WORK! of every description. Wire Goards of Crimped Wire, Galvanized or Painted, In Plain or Ornanuntal Patterns, for Store Doors and Windows, Factorj and Warehouse Windows Railings for Offices. Banks, Counter Railings, Balconies, Lawn and Farm Fences, etc., etc GATES for entrance to Cemeteries, Public Squans, and Gentlemen's Country Seats, of Gas Tubing or Wrought Iron, both single and double, in elaborate and simple designs. DRINKING FOUNTAINS, for street uses. Avery large assortment of designs expressly for this purpose, CAST tRON URINAL BOXES, for Public Parks and City Streets. OVAL VASES, Latest Styles, Centennial Pattern. IIITcnLNG POSTS, Jockey, Coolie, Sambo, and plain designs. ap2Cmeod. Is now rugarded as the Standard Baking Powder, and the bet article prepared for making light, wholesome, delicious Biscuits, Rolls, Bread, Griddle an 1 other Cakes, etc , etc. It is infallible, and always ready for immediate use. The best Yeast Powdere for use on long sea voyages to any part of the globe. It is convenient and economical. No waste of food Erepared with it. Sold everywhere by Grocers, Ship. handlers and Dealers.. It is the cheapest, but tot lowest priced. DOOLEY A BROTHER, Manufacturers. ' Wholesale Depot 6 New street. New York. The Trade of Indianapolis, and Indiana generally, can obtain our Infallibc Yeast Powder of W iles, 3ro. & Co.; Holland, Ostermeyer Co.; Talbott,Pa:tuon & Moore; llanna, Caldwell & Co.: ieverin, SclmuU A Co.; Andrew Wallace, and Crossland, Hay den & Co., Wholesale Grocers Indianapolis. Also sold I) y all wholesale aud retail Grocers, Fruit, and Tea DeUers, Druggists, and Dealers generally, in Indianapolis, and in all cities and towns. feb26 6m mwl AD. .HERETIlf Wholesale and Retail Dealer la SADDLERY HARDWARE, fco., Sec, Sco . 24: North Delaware St., J Opposite the Court House, mart 6m 7 , . INDIANAPOLIS. BILL HEADS eaUj and expeditiously printed at the , JOURNAL OFFICXt

NEW FIRE ALARM BOXES. The following Is a correct list of the situations of the new fire alarm boxes: 5. Delaware and New York. 6. New York and East. 7. Michigan and Noble. 8. Massachusetts avenue and New Jersey 1-2. Massachusetts avenue and Noble. 1-3. Delawaie and Fort Wayne avenue. 1-4. New Jersey and Fort ayne avenue. 1-5. Massachusetts avenue and Cherry. l-. Christian avenue aud Oak. 1- 7. Butler and Parke avenue. ' 2-1. Bt. Joseph and Illinois. j 2- 8. Pennsylvania and Pratt. 2-4. Second and Meridian. 25. Illinois and Fifth. 2-6. St. Clair and Mississippi. 2- 7. Illinois and Michigan. 3- 1. No. 1 Engine House. 3-2. Meridian and Walnul. 8-4. Calif srnia and Vermont. ; S-5. Blake and Vermont. 8-6. St. Clair and Indiana avenue. 8-7. CityHospitaL 4- 1. Western Hose House. 4-3. GeisendorflTs MilL 4-3. New York and CanaL 4-5. Washington and Meridian. 4-6. West and South. 4- 7. West and MeCarty. - 5- 1. No. 4 Enne House. 5- 2. Spencer House. 6- 3. Washington and Tennessee. ' 6-4. Ohio and Illinois. 5-6. Georgia and Mississippi. 5- 7. Bluff Road and Kay. 6- 1. South Street Engine House. 6-3. Gas Works. 6-3. Delaware and MeCarty. 6-. East and MeCarty. 6-5. Forest avenue and Pine. 6- 7. Virginia avenue and Grove. 7- 1. No. 3 Engine House. 7-2. Georffia and East. 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. New York and Davidson. . In addition t these a number of private boxes will be put up, the numbers and location of which are not yet known. JOHXCABTM. WILLIS W. W BIGHT. BOBEBT DUNNT. CARTER, WRIGHT i- I)ESS'j REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, 4 No. 14 .North Delaware Street. mresDiLi's BLOCK. THIS LIST CHANGED DAILY.

FOR RENT A Brick tenement of C rooms and Slimmer kitchen, cellar, well and cistern. Situated on North New Jersey street. Price f 25 per month. FOR RENT-Boarding Hon? e of 10 or 11 room, cellar, well, cistern, etc., on Maryland street. Price $40 per month. FOR RENT A rcw Frame House of 6 rooms, will he ready for ocenpancy abont the first of July. Price $40 per month. FOR RENT-A new Frame noute of 6 rooms, nail, cellar, well, etc.; pas throughont, on North Illinois street, $35 per month. FOR RENT A new Frame House of 8 rooms, hall, cellar, well, cistern, etc, on College avenue, $33 rcr month. ; p , FOR RENT A new frame, of live rooms, on Perue st; $25 per month. . VACANT LOTS FOR SALE. JSo. 4M. 4)4 acre lot In Hammond Villa Addition. Front 300 feet on Westfleld Pike, lies welJ,fine forest trees and nice bine grass sod. Price $500 per acre; $600 cash, balance in fonr annual payments, with 6 per cent, interest. , No. 405. 1 52-100 acre lot on College Circle, Irv inston. Price $1000 per acre, in 3 payments. No. 491. 4 acre lot in Mapletou Villa Addition to the city of Indianapolis. Price $C00 per acre, on elx years time. . . r No. 482. Desirable Lots for Residences on East Washington and East Market streets, and Areenal avenue, for sale at reasonable price and ou long time. No. 461. Four desirable Lots In Seaton's subdivision of Johnson's Heirs' addition. Price $550 each $150 cash, balance in 1, 2, and 3 years. JUST IN THE MARKET. We are now ready to sell those very desirable Washington street and State arenue front Lots, in RIdenour's State Avenue Subdivision. These are choice Lots for fine residences nothing more desirable in the market. State Avenue will be the fashionable drive of the city. v On North Meridian street, in Morrison's addition, at $15 per foot. On Western avenue at $45 per foot. On Arsenal avenne at $25 per foot. IIobrook street at $12 per foot First etreet at $15 per foot. 5 Lots on Prospect street, Woodlawn Addition, $600 each. Also vacant lot in all parts of the city at reasonable rates. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. ' No. 493. On Railroad street. Frame cottage, five roons, two cellars, Ac, Lot 40x110, with dde and rear alleys. Price $2,200, In payments. No. 4Cf. On Vine etreet, frame cottage, five roonp, cellar, 4c In very nice condition. Price. $2,500, in 3 payments. No. 498. On College avenue, frame cottage.GotMc Style, 9 rooms, hall and cellar, pas in all the room. This property Is in No. 1 condition. Price, $3,000, in 3paymauts. Ko. 49C'. On North East street, east front, 2 story brick dwelling, new barn, carriage house.wood ehed. &c, all hi good condition. Price, $8,500, In 4 paynente. . r 1 No. 488. East front, on North Pennsylvania, street, two story Dwelling of 10 rooms, with gas, etc. Flenty small fruit and shrubbery. Stable and wood-house Water works in yard. , Lot 62x310. Price $11,000, : .nynieiitB. N.i. 445. Frame Cottage of 4 rooms on East St. ; I V r street, for $2,200. Will exchange for Vacant i Root A Allen's Addition. h'O. 469. On East Washington street, two-story Brick, good business room on first floor, and 3 rooms ant! ball above. Cellar under whole building, good well aad cistern, with pump in each. All in -ood condition. Price $4,500. Terms $2,000 cash, balance In 1, 2, 3, and 4 yearn, with 6 per cent, interest. MICK BROTHERS, ... i i . - REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 16 East "Washington Street. ' (ROOM 7. UP STAIRS.) it FOR SALE. . EAST STREET. A very nice cottage house of 8 rooms, In the very best oraer, with line lot. NORTH DELAWARE STREET. ne and a half story frame of six rooms, porch, cistern, cellar, well, stable, woodhouse, grape arbor, Ac. Ac. Price. $5,000. . ; EAST MICHIGAN STREET. A magnificent Frame House, two-story,eieven rooms, new and complete, bay window, heavy cornice, all modern- etyle, all finished In splendid order. Lot 50x150; ont buildings good. Price, $10,500. - -i PARK AVENUE. A splendid mansion; large lot, all good and can be bonghton reasonable terms. PARK' AVENUE. A nice little cottage of ; about bIi rooms, very nice, good lot Price, $3,800. VACANT LOTS In all the robdfvleions, and In all parts of the city, on very easy terms, borne very desirable corner lots. . V - - -j Yi : . a ARSENAL HEIGHTS. '; -; We offer especial inducements in thia ubdivia'ion. - I Good lots.no long time and low Prices. marl It

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