Indianapolis Journal, Volume 2, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1872 — Page 3

THE EYEXIXG JOURNAL: INDIANAPOLIS?, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1872.

EVENING JOURNAL. CITY BREVITIES. The regular Thursday night prayer neeting in all the churches. -"-Eleven unfortunate criminals took passage to the Northern Penitentiary yesterday. To-morrow morning, at eight o'clock, there 111 be religious services at Association HalL Captain DeSanno is patching up the old Etate House to make it habitable, if possible, t his winter. It is supposed that the subject of a newState House will be agitated during the 6etsron of the Legislature. The Pan-Handle, Peru end the I., B. & W. trains were all from one to three hours behind Mmc this morning. There are two hundred and seventy-three cases docketed for the November term of the United States District and Circuit Courts. A painter working on the High School ground, named Joseph Tillsor, fell from a twelve-foot scaffold yeBtcrday, and was severely injured. The 'Children of Jacob," a Hebrew Society organized last year, met on Tuesday evening, on Meridian street, No. 5, up stairs, near the railroad, and elected officers for the present year. Several western trains were stopped, west of the Terre Haute depot, this morning, on a:m count of the fire-hose being across the track, and passengers had to take a short ramble on loot. Wm. II. Schmitts, the newly-elected Justice of the Peace, has taken 'Squire Boggees' Id quarters on Washington 6trct, near Delaware, and fitted it up in all its departments, in ood style. A wedding will take place at Meridian Street Church t eight o'clock this evening. It is shrewdly suspected that one of our most popular and gifted school teachers will be the happy bride. A little boy, between four and five years old, son of a Mr. Ortel, who lives at No. 47 South Missouri street, was pushed off the fence yesterday by a playmate, and had his left arm broken below the elbow. The arm wa3 set at the Surgical Institute. Janus S. Mitchell, E?i., makes some ominous threats against four tows whose 6id"es became so distended from feasting on his cab. bages, that it necessitated the taking down of a paling of fence to get them out. It ain't the cabbages that ails him it's the fence.

HE MAINS WITH US. It will be gratifjingtothe numberless frieuds of Governor Conrad Baker to know that he will remain in Indianapolis after his terra of office shall have expired, and enter upon the practice of the law. If there are any better or purer men than Governor Baker we don't know where, to look for them. SETTLKMF.NTS. H. M. McLallen, jun., IreaEurer of Whitley County,, this morning settled with the State Treasurer, paying in tl,'s; Oti, and drawing out on account of School Fund, $2,7.7 on. Almond 1 aniels, Treasurer of Jcftereon, paid In 10,12t 5.!; drew out $4,WT 5G. Samuel S. Diley, Treasurer of Boone, paid in $:i,:;25 :;i; drew out $4,C14 4. I. Milt Rogers, Treasurer of Monroe, paid in $1,243 57; drew out $2,771 OS. G. Huthstcinus, Treasurer of Perry; paid in 1 3,89 50; drew out $3,2.s :J3. M. Lucas, Treasurer of Tippecanoe, paid in f ,35'. 4'J; drew out f 0,359 o3. MASONIC. TWENTY-SEVENTH ANU'AL COMMUNICATION OF THE OKAMl CIUl'TEK OK KOTAL AHCH MASONS. At two o'clock yesterday aftemoon.the Tweu-ty-seventh Annual Communication of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Indiana bepan in Masonic Hall There were present the following Grand officers: Reese J. Chesnutwood, South Bend, Grand Hi eh Priest. Eden H. Davie, Shclbyville, Deputy Grand High Priest Alexander Thomas, Terre Haute, Graad King. Lawrence B. Stockton, Lafayette, Grand Scribe. Charles Fisher, Indianapolis, Grand Treasurer. J. M. Bramwtll, Indianapolis, Grand Secretary. Rev. John Leach, New Carlisle, as Grand Chaplain. Georse II. Fish, Evan6ville, as G. Captain of the Host. Edward S. Ross, Wabash, as Principal Sojourner. Reuben Peden, Knightstown, as Gr. Royal Arch Captain. Martin II. Rice, Indianapolis, G. M. 3d V. L. A. Foote, Crawfordsville. G. M. 2d V. Roan Clark, Cannelton, G. M. 1st V. Wm. M. Black, Indianapolis, G. Captain of the Guards. Permanent Members, Past Grand Officers: II. G. Hazelrige, Lebanon, P. M II P. Wm. Hacker, Shelbyv'lle. P. M. II. P. Sol. D. Bayless, Fort Wavne. P. M. II. P. Dr. E. W. H. Ellis, Goshen, P. M. II P. And the following Grand Representatives: II. G. Hazelrigg, of the Grand Chapter of Tennessee. Sol. D. Bayles?, of the Grand Chapter of Minnesota. William Hacker, of the Grand Chapter of MeMartin H. Rice, of the Grand Chapter of Kan -as. . R. -1. Chestnut wood, of the Grand Chapter of MiseiseippL . And a large number of vinting companions. The Grand Chanter was opened in ample and solemn form, and a constitutional number of subordinate Chapters beiuir duly represented, was declared ready for business. The Grand High Priest then announced the appointment of the usual Standing Committees for the Communication, which was approved. The Grand High Priest then read his annual address, which commences by congratulating the members upon the favorable circumstances under which they meet, and upon the fact that during the pa3t year not one of their number has fallen by death. The G. II. P. says his duties durin the year have been slight no difficult questions to decide; o f trlfe or conten- . tion visible. In accordance with the re Intion ' of the last communication, a draft for $00 was sent to A. V. H. Carpenter, P. G. H. P. of Wisconsin; the same to Janes H. Miles, Gr. Secretary of Illinois and the same to G. II. P. Hugh McCurdy, of Michigan, all of whom made suitable acknowledgmei t by letters, which are included In the address. Dispensations have been Issued to the following subordinate Chapters during the year: Dec. 11, 1871. Seymour, A. P. Charles, nigh Priest Jan . 31 ,1873. Hartford City, J. H. Dowell, High Priest. Jane 5, 1S72. Leavenworth, Emanuel R. Haven, High Friest. Jan,12tTS73t Centerville. The Grand High Priest recommnded that charters be granted by tMa body to the several chapters. Owing to several causes a constitution al number ef brethren in Kentland, Newton county, to whom a .dispensation was granted on the 16th of Julv, have not organized, and this dis pensatlon is recommended to be continued.

After referring at length to the interior work of the Order during the year, the address continues: In accordance with the establiehed naz of the Grand Chapter, the Grand High Priest appointed Comp. J. D. Ru3h Grand Representative of this Grand Chapter rftr the Grand Chapter of Kanasi Comp. Thornaa Hardman, Grand Kipresentative near the Grand Chapter of Mississippi, both' of wbnra acknowledged the honor in lUtlns; tfelins. The letters art included itl the address. A reported difficulty between the Comps. of Spencer and Gosport, respecting the question of jurisdiction, is recommended to be referred to, a special committee for investigation .ani report. In conclusion the Grtnd Hirh tiiest saj6: This closes my official acts tor the year. I can not clos the'iiR remarks without publicly acknowledging my thanks to Comp. William Hacker for the valuable assistance he has rendered me in the discharge of my official dulles, as also to our 31. E. Grand Secretary for bis promptness in cownittnlcaling to me all needed information. The address was referred to a select committee, consisting of Wm. Haeker, John Leach and D. H. McMahan, for suitable reference. P. G M. Martin H. Klce submitted his commission and was recognized a Graiid Rfcpreeentative of the Grand Chapter ot Kansas, and th diatincraiebed companion was duly acknowledged; as did also P. G.ll. P.Rettse 3. Chcmutwood, of the Grand Chapter of Mississippi. The annual reports of the Grand Secretary andGnnd Treasurer were then rtad an referred to the Committee I'm Claims. Thereports show BWeor.'ftsndOit 13. 1871 $ 3.508 :w Receipts from all sources 3,!47 10 . . f7,455 46 Disbursements daring the year. ... 3.140 58 Balance on baud $4 314 8$ The annual election of ofilcrr wss thVi'rfceiil with the following result M. E. li P. Eden II. Davis, Shelbyvilla. R E. D. G. H. P. Alex, Thomas, Terre K. K. G. K. George H. Fish, Evansv'lle. K E. G. 8. Richard Owen, Bloomlnon. R. E. G. T.-Charles Fisher, Indianapolis R E. G. 8. J. M. Bramwell, Indialiapolisi. The committee to. rhoia was referred the address of th-3 U. H. P. reported, recommending: 1st. That so much of the address as relates to the issuing of dispensations to organize new Chapters be referred to the Committee on Dispensations. 'id. That so much as relates to the actions taken In relation to the Beteral delinquent Chapters byrcfeitcd to the Committee on Charter!. itd. That so much as relates to the misunderstanding between Gosport and Spencer Chapters be referred to theCommitteon Grievances. R?lort concurred in. The Grand Chapter was then called from labor to refreshment until nine o'clock this morning. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Instruments tiled in the Recorder's Ollice for the 24 hours endiug at 5 p. m., October i3,18?-J. Reported for the Indianapolis Journal by Mthershcad & Joseph, Real Estate Dealers, IS No4h Meridian street, Sentinel building: Lury M. Cominj-orc to Cbritina B. Myers lot 28 in K. T. Jletcber's 2d Brookside subr.ib 1W0 00 American Sons of Protection to the American Dovms, ar undivided of lot 12, in sinar 11 300 00 Martha McClain to Win. T. Met ain. an tindivided ',' of tin- southeast 'i"tor of the h 'iithweet quarter of section 21, tow nhip 11 north, of range 4 cast, containing 4f) acres 600 00 Elizabeth Haney to Jame F. Cme. htr interest and tit'c to part of the north half or t!i southweft quarter ofctou3, township 16 north of range 3 cast 4G3 00 Jaiut-? E. Downey to Kdsar A. Brown, lots 1 and 2 in Down y'g east addP'on 1,030 00 Juhu F. Davenport to Gecruc W. Howard, 9 acren nd 145 rodn off the northeast corner or the eat hair or the northwest quarter of cection .30, township 17, range 2 east 950 00 Emorv & I?rti hc to Allen & Johticon. Jot 4 and 12 oft the south eide of lot 3 in pquare 75 25,000 00 N. K. Ruckle, Sherin". to Fbcnezer Smith, pa-t of 'ot 2, Fodd's eub in D. N. Ctilley V rb or ontlot 17 187 00 J. II McKerraan end wife to Maria Oliver, lot 16 of McKernan and Plerce'8 enb-di-vision of otit-lot I2j 200 On U. K. IIornada to Enon B. T?eed, "arry J. Shcllman and George J. Schley, lot 8, in Hornaday's addition to Hoehrook 110 00 John M. Spahr to Wm. M. SSpahr. fci-J rlpht and title in one-half of an acre in the iiorthw Ht corner of the cat half of the northeast quarter of section 9, townehii 1, ran.e 4 50 09 Peter Spitzfedrteu to Dorcas Ann and Michael Van Blaricum, lot 17 and rart of lt 1'?, in block. 3, More Jb Wood's Mibdi vision 6,?O0 00 John G. Webb to Elizabeth Haney. Iota 7. 2!. 30, 1.. 32. 33. 31 and So. of Webb' fiih-diviin iu Ilanway & Hanna's Oak Hill fuburb 4.6WK) 00 John (i. Webb to Enos B. Reed, 11. J. Shellmau and G. J. Scldey. lot 1 of Wehb' nfiivision in Ilanway & llarna Onk Hill pnbnrb 600 00 Ma-y J. Smith to Georee W. Ryan, lot 64 and part of lo 65'f Al.inson G. Stevens Bubdivirion or outlot Wi 1,500 06 Jonathan M Ridenour to Georsro I.onthain, lot tH in Kidenonr's ex-ended and revised eubdi vision 2,800 00 Powell Howland to E. C. Mayhcw,81 21-100 aTte in the iiprth-apt quarter of section 19. township IS. north of range 4 caet 41,490 00 0 id Butler to Channrcv Butler, lot 95 in Bntl. r'8 extension of his northeast addition toCollepn Comer 3,500 00 JamcR. Elliott to J. M. Myers, lots 1. U aud 3 of E'liott's bubdivisibn of lot 53 in A K. Fletoher'nfonth addition 3,5b0 00 Emily Bir hard to E. A Brown, lots 161, 162 ana 163. in E. T., A. E. & S. K. Fletcher's WooaPmn fnbnrb 2,100 00 N. K. Ruckle 10 John P. Avery, lots 5, 12, 21 aiH 21. in Knckle'e addition . 4,000 00 Wiley & Martin o Jacob Hoffma . lot 17 in block 1. Wiley & Martin's addition 220 00 Janie Crane to WiK-y A Martin, qnit claim to lot 3(i and 37, in West's addition 200 00 Ca h-ri Bobbs to Michael Connor lot 27, in Bob..' additi -n 600 CO R obert C7. Sturm to John Ball, of Tippecanoe county, 1 ts 1 aud 2i block 16, Naltner's subdivision in Drake's andUion 2,000 00 A. Naltner to John Ball, lot 19, of Drake A Buell h nlHlivixion iu the Peru and Indianapo is Railroad Company's south addition 1,000 00 Same to same, lots 8. 11, 17 and 18, in same subdivision and addition 4 000 00 Tier man Sturm to X. A. Ball, of Tippecanoe ' couuty, lot 9 in sqnare 27 30W 00 Transfers, 28; considerations 5139,660 00 TKATS FILER. Jaws M. Myciv subdiviKion of lots 1. 2 and 3 of Tame R EllioU's tuhdivison of lot 53 in A. E Fletcher's 4th addition, into 14 lots. Kdward S Field's rnbdivision of lot 4 in Mayhew'ts heirs' addition, into nine lots. ' B0A1U) OF SCH OLC03IMISS10NERS. ISI'ECIAX. SESSION. J A special session of the Board of School Commissioners was held last evenincr, for the purpose of deciding upon bids for the new school building to ba erected on the ground recently purchased iu West Indianapolis. President Elder and Messrs. Yohn, Brown Routier, Bingham, Carey and Vonnegut were present. President Elder presented a communication from Willis B. Wrijrht, notifying the Board that he would take Immediate possession of the Tinker street school building which had been leased from him, (the lease expiring on the 15th of October,) unless farther arrangements were made by them for the continuation of the lease. ThePresidtnt was authorized to make arrangements with Mr. Wright for the further possession of the buildinguntil the completion of the new school building. Mr. Brown presented a request signed by several colored persons, for the use of the Sixth Ward schol house for Sunday school purposes. Request not granted. W C. Shortridge, aeentof the Fireman's Insurance Company, made this proposition 1 would be pleased to underwrite ten thous.inci dollars on each of the new school house in the Tfntb. and Eleventh Districts at 65c one year, f 1 30 three years, or ft 90 for five years. I would also be glad to place insurance tmori Eour other bnilding9 and furniture not yet fullv lsured. J After considerable consultation the follow, ins: resolution was passed:

Ee-olved, That the Treasurer be directed t make contracts for insurance on the new B'venth, Tenth and Eleventh District school buildings tn"ththa A;ent of the Firemen's Insurance Company f t ;y ton, at th; bpst obtainable ratrs, hot exceeding those contained in the proposition submitted tothB Board, and that the amounts on building andfurniture 6h 11 not exceen t5,00' on We, Tnti andElevJph jjterrlct. buildings, or $7,550 on ihe Seventh MslriCtDaUdiiiR. The following bids were made on the new school bulldine: J. A. Buchanan, f 3.9SC: E. Van Huron, $3,250; Henry Rickards $3 S7o. As Mr. Rickards was. the lowest bidder, it was-f Zecc'-vert, That the contract for building a echool-hous-j In Wet Indianapolis be awarded to Henry Rirkards. the lowest bidder, for the sum of f 2J376; and that the President be authorized to cloe the contnet. reqnlrinB. eood and sufficient security in the sunj cf 3,0u0 for the prompt and faithful fulfillm&htbf the contract. Dr. Carey moved that the hall in the High School building be furnished with seats from Andrews fc Co.'s, specimens of which were in the room. Motion adopted. The Huperiutcndeut was authorised to have the grounds of the Tth, 10th and 11th district chool buildings sodded. Upon motion of Mr. Yohn! the meeting nd-journcu-i . A REMARKABLE REUNION. MEETING OF AN L'NBROKEN f lhif OF TfilRTEEX . !f EMBERS tH MAtNh VStOMJION jNSTAIfCES or LoxoKviTr. From the Bangor Whig, Oct. 12.1

One of the most remarkable family reunions ever held in this country was that of the Swett familv. on Wednedav, at Hampden. The Jate Benjamin Swett, of Hampden, w3 ihe father of IJ.chMdrcn, t sons and b daughters, the oldest of whom is now 77 and the youngest 54, and no death has ever occurred among the number. Business interests having separated the family, the paternal estate was sold and passed into the possession of Dr. B. R. Buker, who now occupies it. Being a warm friend of the family, li i has always insisted upon their still regarding t e old place as their bot?e. Taking advantage Vt this hind invitation, ana the presence here of one of the daughters who resides in the far Ve6t, It was determined this year to once more get together under the old roof, where all had not met before since November, 1858, where they celebrated Thanksgiving Day together. Accordingly the family, with their husbands and wives, children and grandchildren, with other relatives p.nd Invited eueets, met together bn Wednesday, to the number of nearly one hundred. The houss first erected by Benjamin Swett upon bis removal to this State, In having been destroyed by fire, the present house was built upon its site, and was first occupied October 9, 1801, seventy-one years previous to the day of the reunion. In this house twelve of the children o!Mr. 8wett were born, the eldest having been born In the old house. During the seventy-one years of its existence, but three deaths have occurred beueath its roof, only two of these being members of the family the two wives of Dr. Swett, he himself haying died after removing to the residence erected by his en on the same farm, and the same now occupied by Dr. Buker. The house was very tastefu'ly fixed up for the occasion, the host and hostess having exerted themselves to their utmost to co-operate with the "children'' and make everthing pleasant for the occasion. In front of the front door an archway was erected, upon which was inscribed the word "welcome" In letters of green and which was festooned with the national colors and entwined with evergreens. In the parlor over the fire-place were the words "home again," also in green. Opposite upon the wall wa3 a chain composed of thirteen links of ever green, representing the thirteen children, and In each of which was a letter, forming the words "chain unbroken!" Beneath this and over the place in the wall, where a bullet entered the house during the invasion by the British in 1811, and which narrowly missed the mother of these children, who had just left the spot where it entered, a wreath was placed enCircling this date, and a brief account of the affair was written and aflixed to the wall. Upon the walls were the date of the birth of the eldest, "17," of the youngest, "1818," and of the occupation of the house, "Octobers, 1801," and of the present anniversary, October 9, 1S73," encircled in wreaths. Festoons and garlands of evergreens and autumn leaves covered the walls in profusion, while the folds of the National colors were used to add to the eflect. Two long tables were extended the entire length of the old-fashioned kitchen, another filled the old "front room," and still another in the adjoininn bedroom, and these were loaded down with proaninj; weight of "poodies," and parnisbed with a profusion of bouquets of beautiful flowers which kind friends and old neighbors had contributed for the occasion. The old "Srick oven," long unused, was pressed into service, and from it poured out a bountiful supply of baked beans, brown bread and Indian pudding, 6uch as delighted the palates and made the bone and sinew of the olden time. And this part of the dinner 6tood in the greatest demand, and was partaken of with a zest in the highest degree complimentary to the culinary skill of those who had prepared this portion of the feast. The old family cradle in which all the children had been rocked was brought out, and devoted to the benefit of "the baby." The remainder of the day was passed iu social intercourse, reminiscences of the olden time, singing, looking over the old pU: and in the thousand and one ways incident to such an occasion. A SAFE EXPLOSIVE. The Hoosac Tunnel contractors have at length discovered an explosive, the handling of which will not cause instant death to miners. An idea of its 6afety, compared with similar agents that have hitherto been used with such fatal consequences, may be formed from the fact that it requires three revolutions of the electrical machine to discharge it, whereas most of the others could be discharged with half a revolution. Since the boring has commenced, many lives have been lost through a failure to procure an explosive that might be carried from place to place without being a cause of continued apprehension to the men employing it. No matter how great and useful an undertaking may be, it is always unpleasant to be reminded that It has been accomplished at the expense of much human life. The assurance that the remainder of the work of the Hoosac Tunnel is likely to be done without further sacrifices is, theiefore, encouraging. IX E AJD QUARTK II S FOR STEP-LADDEES TOR TIOUS E KEEPERS, PRUIT GATHERERS, AND PA1KTER8CATHCART & CLE LAND, oct22-3rae 26 East Washington street. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS ALL PERSONS delinquent for the taxes of 1871, and former years, are hereny notified that the City Clerk is BOW nrrinr th rielinnnnt lint. and that the same will be published within a few AH persons not wUhlnc h yertised. and pay additional costs, had bett f r call at vine auKi viuu. Reflpcctfoljy

W. COONS. City Treaf urer.

octl7-35ve

MICK BROTHERS,

3EAL ESTATE AGENTS, 16 ast "W'asliin.irton Street CROOJI 7. u statrM FOR SALE. EAST STREET. A very nice cottage house of 8 Doms, In the very best order, with fine lot. NORTH DELAWARE STREET. ne and a half tfory frame of six rooms, porch, cistern, cellar, well, sable, woodhooe, grape arbor, Ac, Jtc. Price, EAST MICHIGAN STREET. A magnificent Trame House, two-story.eleven rooms, new dadcoTullete, bay window, heavy cornice, all modern style, ill finished in splendid order. Lot 50x150; out bnild sjspboa. Price, $10,500. PAKk AVEfrfJ2. A sfiehdid mansion, large lot, ill good and can be bought on reasonable tetme. PARK AVENUE. A nice little cottage of about jix rooms, very nice, good lot. iTice, f 8,800. VACANT LOTS In all the subdivisions, and In ill parts df tbe ctty,ttfn very easy terms. Soma very desirable comer lots'. ARSENAL HEIGHTS. We offer especial inducements In this subdivision Good lota no lone time and low prices. marl ly By FRANK SMITH & CO. NEW AND EXCELLENT two-etory frame; six rooms, with good east front lot and every conve nience, .'4 mile soutn; ?3,too; very cntap. BRICK HOUSES North Illinois street, east front Tbfee new. richly, and thorooschly finished bricks of 10 to 13 rooms. Jfurnace, water, etc fiu.uuoto fl3,ouo. BRICK HOUSE, Tark avenue, 12 rooms, large and valuable lot at a bargain rer a snort tune, f 8,000. TO TRADE. Elegant dwelling of 11 rooms, about eight acres; very handsome; miles East ol Circle. Will take Northern lots, or good dwelling for most of tne price. TO TRADE. North Illinois street; valuable Northers building lots for dwellings In North part of city. IjV X f rt JU I wxp Al I luui , cii t v. I- inipi unninf tn t rrnnn 1 At Clifton. IV miles notlh of cuy turn uo rauroaus 10 trope. : . I . 11 1 . 130 ACSES near to and South of Malott Tark ; 1250 per acre. Fine land, good timber, in march of eubnrban improvement. t ive years creau, ai low in terest, for nve-sixtns or price. 20 ACRES on Rrllroad Joining citv on East Large profit by sabdivison, $ 1,500. Kasy terms. MANUFACTURING GROUND on Lafayette Rail road, fwO pr acre, east of river, also on Cincinnati Railroad. NORTH TENNESSEE STREET, East front,f50 per foot. CHEAP LOTS in every dlrcction within M to IV miles of Circle, f 300 to fwo cacti . .Long credit. Office opou till 8 P. x. FRANK SMITH A CO., oct21 8te 76 East Washington street. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY JOHN M. TODD & CO.. (OVKR INDIANA BANK INS CO.) Lots 68181 feet at 200 and TO0 each. Acre Lots, 500. Two Acre Lots, $1,000. Four Acre- Lot, ll.erjO to tl,800. Ten Acre Lots, $3,500. One-fourth cash, remainder 1, z, s, ana 4 years at six per cenu The above lots are in tbat beautiful suburb, Malott rark. Four dally trains each wsy from Union Depot. Fare IS cents. 120 Acre Farm 12 miles North of Madison, Indiana, Similes from Kailrod Station. Price, $3,000; to exchange for btocK or Merchandise. and location. Will invoice $6,000. For sale or ex change for City Froperty. Choice lots with east fronts on Delaware and Ala bama streets; in Allen and Root's Addition. JOrlN M TODD, sep 17 e4m ISAAC M. fHIDELER. CALDWELL & SON, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, No, V Blackford's Block, (Vim: yVwhlnqton and JfcrHian For Sale or Exchange Two-story frame store building in Carthage, Kusn county Indiana, coDtatn1h BLt rooms and ware room two Ftore rooms be low and four rooms above. The building Is nearly new, with elate roof; price, $4,500; wou d exchange foraetock of salable merchandise or a good farm; will pay difference In caeh. For Sale House on W. North etreet; price, $3 500; rents for $35 per month; will take, as cash payment, varAiit PTonnd in north part of city. Lot 4txl6o on Columbia ft, south of Tinker, near Scwin? Machine Factory; price. f800; very cheap. Efyif you wan- to buy a houee and lot or vacant lot in any part or tnc cuy, give us a can. sepue LIQUID LAUGHING GAS. NITROUS OXIDE GAS, under a nrepsnre of 600 Pounds to the square men, nquimes ana throws off all imparities, it may men oe uuteu wiiu TERFECT SAFETY And the greatest case, producing no feeling or suuocauon. Extracting 1 tooth, (gas) fl 00. Full half set artificial teeth, (rubber), $10 00. A.E. prietor. PURSELL, Dentist, inventor and sole proMartindale'e Block. sepl2 e 3m. I). E. 6NTDKR. PLEASANT BOND. SNYDER & BOND, REAL E3TAE DEALERS. FOR SALE Uanses, Lots, and ether city prop erty. Land for sub-divisions near the city. Desira. able Farm9. iso. lb iNortn Meridian street, ent'nel Building Money to loan. Foreign drafts for sale. octlO-elm. TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED. D R. AMIRATJX, of Montreal, has located in this city, and can be consulted at 147 w est Mary land street, where yon can judge for yourself whether he is competent to care nearly all the diseases flesh la heir to If consulted In proper time. scp27 e3m NEW DRTJ Gh RTORE 189 AIRGLNIA AVENUB, Where the citizens in that part of the city can procure Pure Drngs and Medicines, or anything nsua ly kept by a first-ciass Druggist; also a choice stock of Cigars. Prescriptions carefully and accurately preGr O TO FRANK McCRE A RY'S, 0. 270 EAST WASHINGTON ST., For your Stoves, Zinc and Sheet-iron Ware. N. B. Jobbing done at short notice at reasonable prices. an23-3me RAG CARPET FACIORY CORNER MICHIGAN AND WEST STS. Zla Carpets on hand. "Weaving done promptly.

& it

epl8 eSm VICTOR LE&AJRE.

CONRAD NKAB.

NEAB & MERRILL,

PLUMBERS, GAS AND NO. 6 BATES fountains, Xj6&d and Iron Iipe,

Water Closets, Gras Fixtures, Hydrants and all kinds of FlumtTr8 and. Gas .Fitters Material constantly on hand.

faiees reasonable and all work warranted. Jobbing SEE THE AND

HATS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR

At Ti. S. CARE & SON'S, t$T No Trouble to 8how Goods. FAT MAN'S COORS, 151 West WK BUY IjOTS OF 'KM.

WE SELL LOTS OF K3SX. ET THAT'S WHY WB CAN SELL GROCERIES SO CHEAP! sep27 e3m

INDIANAFOLIS SATISGS BANK, Yohns Block, 13 N". Meridian St, Hi NEW DEPOSITORS SINCE JULY 1, 1872. mtil OrwnMoudnv and S.V.iirdnv NiffhtS till Clffht o'clock. Entire bet earnings divided January a"hd July 1st among tne aepoauors. lLLlAJa Pi. dACJi-oVii, rrcbiucnu JOHN W. KAY, Secretary and Treat. aep23 3me SHAMEttERGER, PRITCHARD &C0 REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS. orncE: Front Room over Woollen.Webb & Co.'e Bank. FOR SALE. & niT.iNngTTniit TTotthe. of three rooms. Ac. 2 squares from VVashington street; lot, 30x138. Fnce f l.OW, easy payments. Frame House of three rooms. 2x sauares North Washington street. Cellar, well &.; lot 325X130. mce, ji.-jw. of 210 acres. 4 miles northeast. nn PptiHlntnn nike. 160 acres under cultivation, balonro snipndid tlmher: set In blue crass: two frame houses; large bam; two sood crcbaras: one orchard of May cherries, 75 trees, that bear a bushel to the tree every year, mce jkxj per acre. A Farm of R2tf acres, 8 raile northwest, on Lafay ette Road, well improved wun gooa nouse, ua.ru, aim an orchard of 150 bearing trees, ec. mco jwp iirrp. oti lone time. A choice business point on Illinois street, two panares south of Washington street, 33x202 feet, at ti50 per front foM, If taken in ten days. Threk Lota on Woodlawn avenue ; 40x180. I'noe, $675. FOlt bALii Ui; UlAUf Fortv-nne acres. 2V miles north f the city limits. on the llillersviile Jike. We will oiler this for a short time, as a whole, for $000 per acre. We are nnthoHr-d to spll from one to ten acres. There is a new frame house of ten rooms, modern style, with a good orchard on the place. This we will sell or trade, with cignt acres, tor cuy property. GEORGE P. ANDERSON, REAL ESTATE BROKER. OFFICE N01 GAS COMPANY'S BUILDING. cor. Pennsylvania and Maryland sts. I keep a large assortment of Desirable Troperty r or oaie, DWELLINGS, VACANT LOTS, FARMS AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY, Some of which are for exchange or trade. For fall information please call at my omce. To tnoee naving property mai you waui iu ecu, would av t to von. if von have not time to call at my office, send me a descriptive list with your price and terms, and I will use my best efforts to realize your wibhes, and will consult with your personally in regard iu negouauoue. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. sepl0-3me A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE JOSIAII SMITH & CO. 57 West Washington Stret. t ,.a a-. fn iiv isi in th. southeast addition, beaatifaliy located, for $800; one-quarter cash, balance In one, two and three years. Every MECHANIC and DAY-LABORER ebonld secure one of these, as they are convenient to the macnineeuops ana ronnanea ma wwn iu wc .i j. HOUSES AND LOIS IN SOUTHWEST PART OP THE CITY AT 1500-1 AbY PAYjIiMS. House in nnrthern part of the city, unall pay ments down, balai ce in mo tniy payments. Houses and lots in all parts or tne cay. Vacant lota as low as 100, In payments, octn c3m KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY, THE FAVORITE, DIRECT AND ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE TO Denver, Georgetown, uoiaen mty, Erie. juongmoni, wcuirai viijr, Evans. Greeley, fiatteviue, Cheyenne, oait juaxe uuy. And all points In KANSA. COLORADO. THE TERRITORIES Andtj PACIFIC COAST, iQO miles the ' hortcst Line from Kansas city to lOO Denver. L 1 U Santa Fe, and all points In New Mexico and Arizona. Remember that this is tne GrreatThro' Line, and there is no other All Rail Route to any of the Above Points! There Is no tedious omnibus or ferry transfer by mis route, as tne great rivers are au onageu. . . . . .11 i ! J j PULLMAN PALACE CARS run through from Kansas City to Denver WITHOUT Don't fa'l to take atrip through Kansas and view ihn rra.t Advantages olTered for a home. Bverynoay in searcn or neaiin or picaiure ruomu . . . . ... i i , make an excursion over tne Kansas racinc auway. Close connections made In Union Depot at Kansas City and Leavenworth with all trains to and from the at, XHortn ana souui. EDM'D 8. BOWEN. Gt-neral Superintendent. Bbvxblt R. Kbim, General Ticket Agent, Kansas City, MissourL jr- wm HOME FRniT AND SHADE TRKES, SMALL FRUITS. GRAPE VINES, SHRUBS, FLOWERS AND ROSES. All true to name, and one-third cheaper tUan Eastern trp. We sell trees as good, one-third cheaper than East ern nurseries. Nursery at Plainfleltl. Indiana. B. F. BUSHONG, Agent, corner Fayette aud wal nut streets, Indianapolis, ltd. scpxi asm ONE B0UAR ' "tractlng one tooth wito LaubiDf Gat. ONE DOLLAR nd upward tor Gld Fillinn,. TEN DOLLARS ' Vwr Lower net ef Taeta on Buiber, bent quality. (tv M work warranted mt KILGORE'S DENTAL ROOMS No. 70 North Dlinois SU SiUUMud ItAa. liiiaaijii. Romberg & Steinmetz, PRACTICAL UPIIOLSTEItEIS, Manufacturers and Dealers in all Kinds of FURNITURE, X17 3Cat "Washington Street. INDIANAPOLIS. )ND. Particlar attention paid to Repairing at shoH nence- eepsnsme

W. XL D. MERRILL.

STEAM FITTERS, HOUSE BLOCK. IPizmp. Sheet H.eatl. Bath Tubs. promptly attended to. anl8-lytp8dp ELEGANT STYLES IN No. 3 Palmer House. sep26 e4m QEOOEEY, Washington Street. WILLIS W. TV RIGHT & CO. SUCCESSORS TO CARTER, WRIGHT & DENNY, REAL ESTATE AGENTS 3S"o. 14 14 orth Delaware St, LUUSlU'l BIOOX. THIS LIST CHANGED DAILY. FOR RENT A Frame Cottage of six rooms, cel lar, well and cistern, situated L the northeast part of the city. Price, f S8 per month. FOR RENT A business-room. No. ?5 East Wash Ington street, at 35 per month. FOR RENT A two-story brick of 12 looms, cel lar, well and cistern, a gooa brick tr ole, etc., ail in sood condition, situated in tte north part of city. Price, $60 per month. A two-story brick of 9 rooms, cellar, well acd cistern, all in good aepair: gas throughout; woodhouse, &c. Price, $50 per month. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. No. 528. Frame house of 7 rooms, cellar, well, cis tern, stable, carriage and wood bouse, el! In complete order, for $4,500, on North East street, in a gtod neighborhood; $l,auu aown, oaiance in l, sand 3 years. Desirable. No. 521. Frame house of 8 rooms, cellar, cistern. well, stable, fruits and shrubbery, very large lot, cast front, on Jiroadway. iTice f 5,uw; $ 1,500 down, ba ance in 1 and 2 years. No. 520. New frame house of 4 rooms, cellar, well. Ac, Lot 40 feet front; alley side and rear. Price 3,000; one-third down, halance Jn 9 and 18 months, iituate on Broadway. W K1Q Van frtma hnroa nf Krnnmi n .m avenHe, comer lot, good cellar, well and Hetern, for 2,500; f l.uoo aown, oaiance in i ana years. is cheap. No. 511. Frame house of six rooms and pantry cellar, &c, on Vine street Price $3,700. New neat and desirable. No. 529. New brick house of four rooms and sum mer kitchen, good well and cHern, large cellar, and plenty of fruits, on West Nort h street. Price $2,000 : one-half cash, balance in 1 and 3 years. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE. Several of the best farms In Marios county are now offered at great btrgalns. Call and learn full partic ulars. Also several well improved farms in Lien drlks county, on good terms. VACANT LOTS FOR SALS. InL N. PhlDDs' "Sorlnedale" addition, fronting on Washington and Market streets, and on Arseci) J. M. Ridenonr's "State avenue" addition, front ing on Washington street and State avenue. J. M. Ridenonr's "Highland Home" addition. fronting on State avenue, Sturm and Carter streets. These lots are all in the eastern part of the city, and are very desirable. Six lots In Kaufman's subdivision, fronting Wash Lngton and Oriental streets. Several corner lots suitable for business purposes. We offer them on such terms that almost any one can buy and have a home. Four lots on Rhcde Island street. In the northwestem part, at low prices. Six lots on Sheldon street, in the northeastern part, en favorable terms. Also in Johnson's heirs addi tion. Root and Alien s addition, Southeast addition, and other additions. BARTHOLOMEW & PiCKERILL 70 East Market Street, Offer for sale a large lift of CHOICE FRCPERTT, consisting of Vaca t Lots, Houses and Lots of every variety of price from $1,500 1 $25,000, A160 valuable and cheap Suburban Property, li larje and small lote, improved and ni improved. Also a fall list of Farms and Farming lands in In diana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Arkansas, and Texas. Also a large tract of choice timber land In Ulit ois. on railroad, at $25 per acre, which we will excbaiie for city property. Also, for a few days, we onr four lots soath of Hill avenue on Orange avenue, and running to Bcllcfontaine Railroad. A most desirable location for & manufacturing establishment. Below market price. Also six lots south of Tinker on Hill avenue aud running to Sheldon at $950. A rare chance for bar gains. CALL AND LEARN THE FACTS. sepl2 e 3m. W. KEILMAN, PROFESSOR OP MUSIC, INDIANAFOLIS, IN1 Instruction given on the Piano, Cabinet Organ Great Organ, and in Singing. No. ill Kast Washington street, opposite Court House, Room No. 1, up stairs. ap20 ly IF YOU WANT GOOD WORK AND A GOOD BARGAIN, BUY YOUR JL, TV w WW w . v Oaxrla:e. Cart3, Ktc SHOVER 4 MILLER, 159 and 165 East Market Street. r?f Horse shoeing, rep Hfj and Jpb woi of all kinds promptly done. eepSme