Indianapolis Journal, Volume 1, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1872 — Page 4

THE EVENING JOURNAL! INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1872.'

"4

DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS. NOTICE. THE GRAND OPENING or ADAMS & HATCH WILL TAKE PLACE ABOUT! September 1st, 1872. lue notice will be given of the day. augl 1873 ly 4th p toplstcol DRUGS! KRUGS! WITT & SUKFACE, 134 "West "Washington Street, EEALZR3 IN DRUGS. PAINTS, OIL AND WINDOW-GLASS. r"Sneri atten ion given to prescriptions. GUSTAV V7AEGEMANN, DEALER IN CALIFORNIA WINES, CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT. No. 14 Louisiana Street, (opposite Union ,DepotO Indianapolis, Indiana. Warm meals at all hoars. Cigars and Tobacco. jy'22 3me4plool CLARK'S PORTRAIT GALLERY No. 6 East Washington street, has every facility for producing strictly first-class work. I desire to continue extensively distributing my pictures, believing that in the future, as in the past, the verdict will be "Ciark's pictures are the best." Our "Remembrandts" take the lead. Leave your orders here for Paintings, our water-color and India ink are superior, augy ly-lcol4p U. It. CLARK, Proprietor. CITiT REAL ESTATE OFFICE. MOTIIERSIIEAD & JOSEPH, 18 Nerth Meridian Street, ' SENTINEL BUILDING GROUND FLOOR. We hare for sale a No. I STEAM SAW MILL. which ha3 oaly been run a few months, one mile and a quarter from Columbus, Indiana. Can sell the Mill alone, or together with 180 acres of TIJLBER XjANJJ, or will sell the Mill and Timber. -WE HAVEALSO A SPLENDID FARM of 280 acres, 4 miles from Columbus, which we can sell on easy terms and at alow price. CITY BREVITIES. Yesterday the quarterly 'payment of vent-ions commenced. The Home for Friendless Women now ccn. tains forty inmates. W. Scott Ray has been permitted to practice in the Supreme Court. There is a mo6t cheering report current that our Y. M. C. A. is entirely out of debt. The name of J. B. McCullagh, St. Louis, appeared upon the Spencer Ilouse register this morning. The school teachers are returning from their summer tours, and preparing to get into the harness. The name of C. J. Durand, of London, England, appears upon the Bates House register this morning. Four hundred men are now employed in the different departments of the Woodburn-Sar-vern Wheel Company. A faint prospect looms up in the dim distance that the street blockade, corner Washlnglngton and Illinois streets, will be raised as soon as it is l&cered. James W. Waldon, of Covington, Kentacky, and Miss S. Lute Eddy of this city, were yesterday united in marriage at the residence "of Mrs. Eddy, 151 North Tennessee street. A warrant has been drawn upon the State Auditor by Mr. Churchman, Superintendent of the Blind Asylum for $2,708 31, expenses for August, and by O. Evarts, Hospital for Insane, of 110,250 expenses far the 6arae time. The new Fire Department Building, corner of Massachusetts avenue and New York street, will noffonly be a lirst class building bnt will also be an exceedingly convenient one, provided it goes up in accordance with the plans presented to Council, which we pre" sume it wilL The lake in Military Park was put into vio. lent commotion this morning, as we parsed there, by a couple of big Newfoundland dogs performing their ablutions therein. It should not be allowed. We'll ven tare a bet that the goldfish decidedly object to the whole proceeding. The bill for the last trial of Mrs. Clem at Lebanon, has been sent here from Boone County. It foots up, with balance from first trial, $3,C83 50, and has been referred to Messrs. Barbour & Jacobs, for their opinion as to how much Marion County is legally bound to pay. The pole-raising at the Avenue Bridge, last night, was a successful and satisfactory affair. A graceful Grant and Wilson emblem now stands erect and proud there. Major Gardon, Captain J. J. Hawes, W. A- Peele and . McCary, addressed the large and orderly assemblage with excellent effect. Particulars of the death of Barney Feibelman, in Texas, announced a few days 6ince, have been received by his brother Leopold, of this city. It appears that Mr. F. was shot by a discharged clerk, named Mooney, and two of the latter's companions, all of whom were ar rested, after robbing Mr. F. of a gold watch, and fl, C00 or $1,700 in money. Mr. Leopold Feibelman will leave here In a few days, to take charge of his brother' estate.

The rru train was marked upon the bulletin board as being "three hours" behind time at nine o'clock this morning. Rev. Elijah T. Fletcher, accompanied by ('Dime, came in on the Pan Handle train this morning, from an extended Eastern trip. George W. Butcher, of this city, this morning made forty entries In the agricultural department, and ten in the special department, of the State Fair. General Love and lady came In tja nflft. IPS on the Pan Handle trt having made a tkree' years' tp m Europe. The General looks ycuflger than when he started. The Southern track over Illinois street, west end of the Depot, has been taken up for the completion of the tunnel arches. It will probably be laid down again to-morrow. Governor Baker left the city this morning, at 8 o'clock, for Ohio, and will not return before the middle of the coming week. He has appointments to speak in various places in that State. ' Frank S. Newby and Jack Campbell left to-day for Connersville, to attend the Fayette County Fair. The "Grand Kansas Excursion," together with the "Bee Line," will b attended to faithfully. --John Morby, a nephew of Thomas Morby, who lives on Missouri street, went up to Tiptoil on a visit a few days since, and died there suddenly. Mr. Bennett, of the firm of Hedges, Rnihan & Hedges, went to Tipton yesterday and brought down the body. The pension certificate of John Buskirk, late a private of "Company E, United States Infantry, on the pension list roll of the Da buque, Iowa,' agency," was found upon tl e street this morning, and left with Adjutant General Greenawaltt where the owner can obtain it. Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed in using Dooley's Yeast Powder. Ask your grocer for It. ' - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Instruments filed In the Recorder's Office for the 24 hours ending at 5 P. u. September 4,1872. Reported for the Indianapolis Journal by Mothcrshead & Joseph, Real Estate Dealers, IS North Meridian street. Sentinel puilding: E. L. Browning and E. Y. Fharlle, lot 11 square l.inontlot 15T. quit claim $ 1 00 IL K. Curtis.to Julian & Johnson, lot 8, myden's subdivision of n. c. V lot 22, Johpson's addition 1 000 00 Charlton Eden to A L Wright, lot 11, in ' square 1, Harris' subdivision of outlot lot, quitclaim 200 00 W.M. Jones to Julian & JohnVonj'otV 40 to ' 45, in.ianea subdivision of part of Cress' . aJadition 3,000 00 Mry A. Rnell tG. A. Bright, part of lot 31, outlot 12S... 1.600 00 Au.un Detlart to Abraham Brown, lot 54, outlot 10, 31, and 184 1,281 75 G. A. Keisner to James Greene, s. lot 6 square f. Southeast addition 500 00 David Powell to Eli Crawford, lot 8, in Powell's snbdivision of lot 1, E. T. Fletcher's First Brooksid suburb WW 00 E. Y. fchartle to A. L Wright, lot 11. square 1, ontlot 157. quit-claim 200 00 EHCrawf rd to A.M. Crawford, lot 8 in lot 1, E. T. Fletcher's 1st Brookside addition 600 00 W. P. Black to J. J. Yeakle, lot 177 Woodlawn saburb " 723 00 Joseph Ingal to same, lots 4 and 5, block 7. A. E. Fletcher's 1st Brorxlsidc suburb; 1,300 00 L. D. Johnson to Dcmia Thrasher, lots 15 and 16, Johnson's subdivision of the s'vith half of block 28, Johnson's heirs' addition 1,600 00 Wm. Thomas to same, part of lot 18, Butler's College Corner addit ion 2,3.7) 00 Majgrie Angus to Wm. Nale. the north half of lot 4, square 8, in Southeast addition 325 00 B. F. Morrs to W. F. Kcttcnbach et al.. an undivided one-half of part of section 5. township 15, range 4 666 66 Lev! Kilter to W.C. Vanarsdcl, lot 12 of Ritter's addition t Jrvington 1,380 00 J. P. Cattcrson to IL W. Roberts, lot 57, ontlot 161 L4U0 00 W. F. Black to Jeff. Caldwell, lot 190. Fletcher's first addition 625 00 Jeff. Caldwell to O. A. Kelly, same lot.. . . 725 00 Crown Uill Cemetery to Theresa M. Brown, lot 89, section 16 432 00 W. F. Kettcnbach et al., to W. D. Griffin, lota 1 and 3, Kittenbach's addition 1,000 00 Catharine Tolen et al. to John Brondrctt, five acres in the northeast quarter of section 24. township 16, ranges 600 09 Nicholas McCarty et aL to A. II. Ilenschen, lot 83, Mccarty's sooth addition 700 00 Parker & Hanway to S. C. Hanna, lots 45 and 77, Patker & Hanway's Oak Hill Suburb 800 00 L. a. Hardest, adwinistrator, to F. Em- . rich, part of the northeast quarter of section 38, township 16. range 3 1.796 66 Total transfers 26;'considerations...f. ....$-.(5,511 07 4 PLAT FILED. W. F., H C. and Ada M. Kittenbach filed a plat of their subdivision of a two acre block in section f township 15, range 4, Into 12 lots, to be knewa as Kittenbach's addition to Indianapolis.

LOCAL MATTERS. Wilt thou walk into Cobb's and get a glass of Soda, says the sensible beau ; and 6he nerer wilts, because Cobb's Soda is refreshing. a "More Light! More Light!" is the cry of the present age, and the .beet place to get it is at Holliday Bros., 15 South Meridian street. They keep the most approved styles of Lamps and Refined Oils now in use. sep3 eod-e "A" stands fcr Able. Any man is able to buy a good Hat at R, S. Carr fc Son's, because they sell them reasonably their motto being, Quick salts and small profits." sep5 2t "C" Stands tor Cheap. The cheapest Goods ever sold in this maiket, (and indeed the best for the money,) are to be foocd at Stup's Great Bankrupt Sale of Boots and Shoes, for the benefit of creditors, No. 4 Bates House Block. sept And now all who have tried them, say the Boot j and Shoes sold at the great bankrupt 6ale are the best they have ever "bought fdf the money in all their lives. aug23-2w4p The genuine Broadway Silk Hat, and all the other latest and most fashionable styles of the season can be had at bottom figures, at R. S. CarrA Son's, No. 3 Palmer House Block, aug 20t.c. Mechanics, Laboring Men, as well as others, will find it to their interest to call on Josiah Smith & Co., where they can buy Houses, Lots, Farms, etc., at bargans. Call at 33 West Washington street. sep2 eGt If tou want to get a delicious Chesapeake Bay or New York oyterf fresh and fat, go to DeRuiter's, at his famous old stand, on North Illinois street, and get It. Everybody who re ally knows what good oysters are, go there for them, and we have yet to hear of any one coming away disappointed. eep3 SRC 0011AR ft extrmetlB ooe tooth wit Laughing Ou. ORE BOUAI an upward! for Gold rilliniri. TCR COLLARS an TJfcper or Lower Kt of lee Lb on Bobboy best qualitj. CT-AB work vmrrmnttd at KILCORE'S DENTAL ROOMS Vo. 70 North Illinois St. Xttoiiuktd 1865. laiiaaapalis. Q-O TO FRANK McOREARY'S, NO. 27U E1ST WASHINGTON ST., For your Stoves, Zinc and Sheet-iron Ware. N. B.-Jobblng done at short notice at reasonable prices. luaSWme

. CROMWELL'S "LUCKY DAY." Oliver Cromwell had a right to call the 3d of September his "lucky day." IX was the anniversary of his two greatest ttillm'pna. On the third of September, 1650, as the-first rays of sunlight gilded the hill tops of Dunbar, he saluted the bright omen with the sublimft words of sacred writ Let the Lord arist. and let hi3 enemies be, ccattCf ScP and struc k tiie blow vrnich cfeslroyed the last remnant "Ji Tflyalat strength in Scotland. On tli t iird of September, 1051, he met the army of Charles II, at Worcester, and gamed a victory or, as he termed it, "a crowning mercy' which kit him the Undisturbed master of England. Nor, from What -we know of tbe character of the man, is it probable that f he Could have looked fotwatd to the event Vrhich tfahSplred on the third of September, I608, he would have thought that day less fortunate than it? illustfious predecessors. Liug on his death-bed, 1 waa heard to tnutmur faintly ''It is not lily design to drink or sleep, but my design is to make what haste I can to be gone" and so, in the midst of one of the liercest storms that ever swept the s;a or ehobk the iand, the Imperial f-oul laid aside the garments of earth, and passed into the shadows of the unknown; lie died as he lived, at the right time. He had performed the work assigned him ; there was nothing left for him to do, and he was ready and willing to go hence, and render an account of his deeda to that God whose chosen instrument he was. They buried this grandest of English princes in Westminster aJbcy but three years afterwardj January CO, 17Gij tbe mihlOhscf d cdwardly monarch dtirf iip the body, dragged it to TybHrfl, hung it on a gallows, and then placed the dissevered head upon the battlements of Westminister Hall, where it long remained a mark of Stuart vengeance, and a ghastly Token of the only victory his enemies ever achieved over Oliver Cromwell. Looking back across the two centuries which have lapsed since then, it is not difficult to impartially estimate the nature and the tendency of the mission which Cromwell performed. It is no exaggeration to say that the better part of the liberty which England enjoys to-day is directly or indirectly ascribable to him. Charles I. was not a bad man; indeed, we are inclined to think that, aside from a seemingly incurable propensity for lying, he was the most respectable member of anot very respectable family. But it was his misfortune to live in an era when the public mind of England was beginning to assert itself; when the people, heretofore made hewer's of wood and drawers of water, roused from their long and death-like lethargy, and reached forward feebly, yet anxiously, toward that larger freedom which they had dreamed of but never possessed. Had Charles been wise enough to read the signs of the times, and yielded gracefully to the element he was powerless to rus'i, there might have been no Commonwealth, no Cromwell, and the Stuart dynasty might now have occupied the British throne. But, filled with the ideas implanted by that clumsy tyrant, his father, he determined to defend the absolute prerogative of kings, and eo brought on the struggle he ought to have avoided. That struggle would have ended in the consolidation of despotism had it not been for one single man. The parliamentary party contained a sufficiency of wisdom, patriotism and courage, but it lacked a leader; and not until that leader came was there the smallest symptom of success. It was a memorable morning for England and the world when the member from Cambridge made his appearance in the House of Commons. Sir Philip Warwick gives us a quaint picture of him: "He wore a plain cloth suit, which seemed to have been made by an ill country tailor; his linen was plain, and not very clean; and I remember a speck or two of blood upon his little band, which was not much larger than ' his collar. His hat was without a hat band ; his stature was of a good size; his sword stuck close to his side; his countenance was swollen and reddish; his voice sharp and untunable, and his eloquence full of fervor. Yet it lessened much my reverence for that great council that this gentleman was very much hearkened unto." Courtly Sir Philip could not see beneath the coarse and uncouth exterior of the Hunt ingdon farmer any indications of greatness yet this man in badly-fitting clothes and soiled linen was the predestined chief English people were waiting for. When Cromwell entered parliament in 1850, the deliberations were nothing more than useless, aimless talk ; he infused into them his own inexorable purpose, baptized them with lm own lire, pointed out the object in view, and showed how it might be gained. He never rose to speak without having something to say; his speeches were packed with ideas, which dropped like good seed into fruitful ground, and bore abundant fruit. When the time for speaking was past, and the time for fighting arrived, he bloomed out into a heaven-born soldier; and from the moment he led his Ironsides into the field, the royal cause was irrevocably lost. He breathed into the army his own indomitable soul, and thereby made it invincible. How could the gallant cavaliers, who fought for glory and the king, stand before the gloomy Roundheads who fought for duty, and country, and God? That Oliver Cromwell committed many and grave errors, none will deny; but that he laid the foundations of constitutional liberty in England, and thus helped to establish it in America, is a fact which no henest and intelligent student of history will venture to dispute. And when the paraphernalia of royalty and aiistocracy, now tottering to its fall, shall crumble into the irremediable ruin which await3 it, then, perhaps, renublicanized England will not be ashamed to remember and appropriately observe Cromwell's "lucky day," the third of September. THE BELFA8T RIOTS THRILLING DESCRIPTION OF THE OUTRAGES. The Belfast Whig, of August 22d, says : "The grand battle of the present riots as lxr as they have gone, took place about 4 oVlm k on Sunday in the Shankhill road. Nothing approaching in excitement to the state of that district at that hour have we ever seen in this town. The people gathered in thousands upon thousands. Rows of houses were left without a pane of unbroken glass. 1 The very frames and sashes of the windows were splintered to atoms. The pavement was pulled up. Women and girls piled them in neatly piled baskets like cannon-shots read)' for service. Constables with muskets and fixed bayonets were stationed at every corner. There were no magistrates present at the time, and only eleven or twelve police at the corner of North Boundary street, under the command of a head constable, A crowd of about five hundred persons assembled. They again attacked the houses of Mr. Savage and Mr. McConville, publicans, and tore away doors, sashes and everything. Barrels were carried to the street and spilled in the center of the thoroughfare. Champagne, brandyw porter and whisky bottles were carried away in triumph. Men got drunk in less than fifteen minutes, and the place was a perfect pandemonium. More houses were wrecked, and the street was in a dreadful tumult when the police came, out and attempted to put' an end to the scene." -

GEORGE H. WEST, CHINA, CROCKERY. GLA8S WARS, WOODEN WARE, JAPANNED WARE, LOOKING GLASSES, PLATED GOODS, CTJTIjKIIY. and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 57 W. Washington St. AND 14 KENTUCKY AVE. apl8 ly toplcolltbp

HAKDWAKE. JOSEPH KLINE, No. 1G South Meridian Street, Dealer in Marblclzed Iron and slate MANTELS, ENAMELED GRATES, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, And a general assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Jytt 3me JNO. B. CLEVELAND. WM. C. 8 MOCK. EREN SMITH. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, " 84- East Market St. Parties seeking investments in real estate should not fan to investigate tbe advantages of OAK HILL. Look at the improvement!? being made TsORTH EAST; alro, the advance in th price of ground in that direction within the lat nix month, the number of fine residences erectd. and you cannot bnt come to the conclusion that 'tub tide" is Koing in that direction. Oak Hill is bounded on tbe north by Brinkman street, on the cast by Rural street, on the south by Valley Drive, and on the west by Hill avenue (now beinar graded. This addition embraces 240 acres, divided into 158 lots containing from one to three acres each; 101 lots arc already sold, and the streets arc all fMJ feet wide. The Car Shops are located on the west, and the Fewitis Machine Factory on the southwest. 0k Hill lie more than 20 tcr-X higher than the cronnd known as Alvord's Addition, Car Shops Addition, or the Northeast Addition, lots in which arc sellinq at $800 each, or at the rate of $5,000 PR B ACRE. We are authorized to sell lots in Oak Uill at only $ 1 ,500 FER ACRE ON FIVE PAYMENTS The cronnd is more desirable In every respect, and jndeint; by sales made by ns in the latt nine days, will be closed out in a few weeks. There are only 78 77-100 acres remain! nine, 161 23-100 acres having been sold. The price will be unchanged for the next two weeks. Below wo add the names of purchasers: E. Kharpc, E. T. Fletcher, John B. Kelley, Edward II. Larome, Moses L. McClain, V. Carter. Jos. A. Moore, Mrs. MtCauley, lTank Clem, Fred. Knefler. O. U. Zsche (now buildGeo. W.T. Ilwise, Fred. Rnschanpt, (now Oliver J. Conner, building.) Wheclock P. Bingham, Eliza A Seaton. James A. Seaton, Wm. D. Scaton, T. C. Harrison. To see plat and for further particulars, call al Real Eatatc Exchange, &4 East Market street. Eight vacant lots on COLLEGE AVENUE north of the University, for salo at $900 each, on long time.' Vacant lot on PERU STREET, SOUTH OF THE UNIVERSITY, at $100. Twenty vacant lots south of TINKER STREET, near the SEWINO MACAINE FACTORY, at $750 each, on long time. A few choice building lots on NORTH DELAWARE STREET, at low prices. Four vacant lots on NORTH NEW JERSEY STREET, at $50 per foot. We have a number of vacant lots in WOODLAWN that we can wholesale ao that the purchaser can retail at a good profit. VIRGINIA AVENUE Vacant lot 45-10 in f tont. Frice, $1,000, cheap; a good business point. Vacant lots on NORTH ALABAMA STREET, at $60 per foot. Several choice vacant lots on NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET. Vacant lots in Wm II. Morrison's addition on NORTH MERIDIAN STREET. Two fine business opportunities on MARKET STREET. Vacant lots on Yandcs, Beelcr, Newman, Barrow, Tinker, Lincoln, Bellefontaine, East, Pern, Ash, Rhohampton, Greenwood and Broadway street. . HOUSES AND LOTS AND VACANT LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF TOE CITY. CLEYELANP, SMOCK & CO., Real Estate Exchange, 84 EAST MARKET STREET. DR. J. VV. CULBERTSON, BOCULIST & AURIST, OPERATOR ON THE EYE -A3STD EAE, POR ALL DEFECTS 0? SIGHT AND HEARING, AND TREATMENT OF CATARRH. Omcx, 12 North Delaware Street, INDIANAPOLIS, DTD. K7Snd Ump for references. ArUJicai Xyei cozAntu on una. iris u.e&wto

FREE T O ALL! An inspection of the EHiEGKANT STYLES we are now opening, the selections of CHARLEY IIJFF, since his arrival in the Eastern markets. THE ILIFF BROTHERS,

HATTERS OlT

OPPOSITE PALMAR HOUSE.

SAMUEL BECK & SON" Have the Largest and Best Stock of BREECH AND MUZZLE LOADING SHOT GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, ETC., IN TIIE STATE. Single Guns from S3 to $35. Double Guns from $S to $100. Agents for the Celebrated Parker Breech-Loading Guns, Dupont, Austin and Miami Powder Companics.J

au:i2''-3 diwc 63 ICast SEE! SE

THK LARGE8T AND BK8T STOCK OlT WATCHES, JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER -AND&ILVER PLATED WARE IN THE STATE COLCLAZER'S JEWELRY STORE, tSSIGN ILLUMINATED STREET CLOCK.j 14 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. CALL AND EXAMINE QUALITY AND TRICES BEFORE PURCHASING.

laTALL GOOD3 BOLD ENGRAVED FREE

WATCH HEP AIRING- A SPECIALTY.

LOUIS LANG, NO. 29 8. MERIDIAN STREET, INDIANAPOLIS Importer and Dealer in all kinds of Itliine Wines and Imported CJiampiicnes. STILL WINES. California Santa Anna, Angelica, Mnncatcl, Hock, Claret, Port, Sherry, and Sparkling. Missouri Delaware, Tayler, Norton's, Virginia, Concord, and Catawba. SPARKLING WINES. Imported Monopole,and HcidtMck. California Montebd la, Sparkling Angelica. Misfouri and Ohio Ives' Sccdlinp, Imperial, Sparkling Concord, Virginia Seedling, Golden Crown, Sparkling Delaware. Golden Eagle, and Carte Blanche. apt ly4p KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY, THE FAVORITE, DIRECT AND ONLY ALL KAIL ROUTE TO Denver, Georgetown, Golden City, Eric, Lonmont, Central City, Colorado Springs, Idaho Sp' ings, Evans. Greeley, Pjatteville, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, And all points in KAKSA. COLORADO, TIIE TERRITORIES JVnd t rvcuic COAST. "ICQ miles the tiortcet Line from Kansas City to 100 Denver. Of A miles the Shortest Lino to Tnebl". Trinidad, d 1 J Santa Fe, and all points in New Mexico and Arizona. Remember that this is the Great Thro Line, andthere is no other A.llKail Route to any of the Above Ioints! There is no tedious omnibus or ferrjr transfer by this route, as the great rivers are all bridged. riTXiljlMAN- PALACE CARS run through from Kansas City to Denver WITHOUT CHANGE. Don't fa:l to take atrip through Kansas and view the great advantages offered for a home. Everybody in search of health or pleasure should make an excursion over the Kansas Pacific Railway. Close connections made in Union Depot at Kanaas City and Leaveuwortb with all traiiiS to and from the East, North and South. EDM'D S. BO WEN, General Superintendent. Bevfrlt R. KrtM.General Ticket Agent, Kansas City, Missouri. Jy25 d3m AD. II E R E T II. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In W W Q P SADDLERY HARDWARE, &c, Sce., teo., 2t North Delaware St., Opposite the Court House, mar86m INDIANAPOLI8. L. A.. HELMS, DENTIST. FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING, South Illinois street, opposite Palmer Ilouse. Jul7 3me MARKLE & CO.. (Successors to H. W. CaldwelL) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Feed, Grain, and Choice Family Groceries. 149 Indiana ave. 179 and 181 West Michigan st. -jyl03me

FALL TRADE 1873.

ADAMS, MANSXJR & CO., Hive now in etcck, and are receiving dally ETJ3LL LUSTES. OE CAEPETS, in Velvets, Brussels, tapestet Brussels, 3-plts, ingrains, &c, AND AIjIj OTHER GOODS IN THEIR LINE ALL THE RAREST AND MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS FOR THE FAIX TBABE AT THE LOWE8T FRISKS. CALL EARLY FOR THE FIRST CHOICE. UWtbfMtfccole '

THE PERIOD,"

Washington. Street, Indianapolis. EI SEEI OF CHARGE. ALE, BEER AND PORTER. V. MEIER. 2125 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, Bottled Ale, Beer and Porter. Families supplied on application. Jyll m&eSm Delaware and New York. New York and East. Michigan and Noble. Massachusetts avenue and New Jersey Massac 'usetts avenue and Noble. Delaware and Fort Wavne avenue. New Jersey and Fort TV ayne avenue. Massachusetts avenue and Cherry. Christian avenue and Oak. Butler and Parke avenue. St. Joseph and Illinois. ' Pennsylvania and Pratt. Second and Meridian. JUinois and Fifth. St. Clair and MiselsslppL Illinois and Michigan. No. 1 Engine House. Meridian and Walnut. California and Vermont. Blake and Vermont. St. Clair and Indiana avenue. City IIoerjitaL Western Hose Home. OeisendortTB Mill. New York and Csnal. Washington and Meridian. West and South. West and McCarty. No. 4 Engine House. Spencer House. Washinfrton and Tennessee. Ohio and Illinois. Georgia and MiseissippL Bluft Road and Ray. South 8treet Engine House. Gas Works. Delaware and McCarty. East and McCarty. Ferest avenue and Pine. Virginia avenue and Grove. No. 3 Engine House. Georgia and East. Washington and Davidson. Georgia and Benton. Virginia avenue and Railroad. Meridian and Georgia. Washington and New Jersey. Washington and Delaware. East and Railroad. New York and Davidson. D. H. SHANEBERGER, B. F. PRITCHARD. SHANEBERGER & PRITCBARD, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, (Front Room over Woollen.Wcbb & Co.'a Bank.) FOR SALE. Good lot on East Washington street at $18 00 per f son t foot. This is certainly a bargain. A number of cheap lots in Southeast Addition. Seven acres one mile from the city on the Mooresvlllerike; two good houses, good barn, etc; large 'Tchard well set with fruit This i lace is In splendid order. Price, $4,000: easy term. House and lot earner Tinker and Delaware streets; five rooms; new and in good order. Price, f 3,000. Will take vacant lots in part trade. FOR TRADE. Two lots in Morrison's first addition to trade for a firet class house and large lot on a good street. Will Five the difference in cash and first-class notes. Will give a good trade. Call immediately. 1W) acres of fine timber land, 23 miles from the city, yt mile from railroad station; will sell very cheap or trade for city property. This is a fine chance for a man with a saw-mill. A splendid stock of drugs to trade for city property. A well improved farm 8 miles from the city of sixty acres, to trade for city property. Ilouse and lot near Sewing Machine factory to trae for vacant lot. Missouri and Ka sas lands to trade for city property, or a farm in this State; give cash difference if anv. A large two-story frame bouse of thirteen rooms, in good order, three squares from Washington street. Price, $7,600. Will trade for farm in Indiana.