Indianapolis Journal, Volume 2, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1872 — Page 4

THE EVENING JOURNAL: INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1872.

OUR WOOLEN DEPARTMENT A. BIO- SUCCESS. STOCK LARGE; AND ATTRACTIVE, PRICES LOW. Moscow Beavers, Eakim Beavers, Castor Beayere, EnzlUh and Scotch Suitings, Krseys and Melton's In all tte ch.iice colorings, Beet French and English BROADCLOTHS, DOESKINS, &C, FULL LINES OF: DOMESTIC WOOLENS AND BOYS' CaSSIHEIIES. Wi'l make to order, on short notice Men'a and Boys' (Nothing in the v-ry bc6t manner. Every garmout warranted first-class in stle aud workman e hi . Mr. HENRY -s In charge of this departnent. lie tafda anrivaliHl. and ia a cutter of flrrt-eass ability. Gentlemen will do well to investigate before purchasing thar winter outfits. Cloths bought of us Will be tut FREE OF CHARGE, and a good fit jcuarant eed. if properly made.

ADAMS & HATCH, 66 EAST WASHINGTON ST. ang 1 1872 ly 4th p toplctcol D1UCS! URUGS! WITT & SURFACE, 184 West Washington Street. DKALIR8 LK DRUGS. PAINTS, OIL AND WINDOW-GLASS. fW Special atte 'ion given to prescriptions. CLARK'S PHOTOGRAPHS havw again taken the highest premium overall others. Forcl.ht years my photographic work has excelled all competition, veral 'ime barim? taken e v. cry prt-mium awarded. Make a note of it, that no-: more than one ringle premium has ever been awarded to any on of my competito b, and that not for guvnor merit, but for compliment. The Indian Ink and Wa er-colore.i Paint Innrs that took the premiums thi year (although not entered in my name), were flushed by the eanie artist that I have employed for the last five years. Gallery No 6 East Washington street aag29 ly-lco!4p D R. CLARK. Proprietor. MOTHERSHEaD & J0SLP1I, CITY REAL ESTATE OFFICE No. 18 North Meridian Street, We have ju3t received tho plats of the new aburb known as BRIGHT WOOD, nd invite the attention of our friends to thia opportunity for investment and speculation. Several LARGE MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS trill soon, be in operation in this sub-division, and the appreciation of property will be rapid and permanent. Call soon, if you wien. a good selection. CITY BREVITIES. The Criminal Court is not In t ession to-day. A marriage license was this morning granted Benjamin F. Johnson and Julia Aldridge. Nothing of special public importance was done in Superior Court Rooms Nos. 3 and 3, to-day. Asa B. Conaroe waa this afternoon appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Wm Berry, deceased. Bond, $3,000. Major Rufus Gale, of Midison, was in the city yesterday. The Major's Republicanism is of that sterling stuff ueuallj denominated 'true 6tecl" Ia the case of Mary Eckstein vs. The City of Indianapolis, in Superior Court Koom No. 1, the jury this morning returned a verdict of ? 125 damages. Col W. K. Edwards, Representative elect from Terre Haute, and the next probable Speaker of the House, came in this morning on the Vand alia train. The Song of the PPgrim, advertised by the morning Jocrnjll for this evening, at the Christian Church, has been postponed to one day next week, notice of which will be given. One J. K. Tayler, formerly carrier for the Evening Journal South of Washington, has attempted lately to collect money from our subscribers. Parties are warned against paying money to this man Taylor. A happy-poking bridal party from the country passed down Eat Washington 6treet day. The bride was looking at the bridegroom, and the rest of the party numbering twelve were staring with wide-open optics at the "two million dollar Court House" so to speak. August Richter is again on the rampage. He was on Ddaware street this afternoon, with a badly cut eye given him by 6ome friend while two policemen were watching him intently. If August coHld get rid of hit propensity to iamacr his wife, he would be a clever Dutchman, even if he did drink a little too much beer. The young gentlemen who were fined in the City Court yesterday for serenading Mrs. Ritchie, at 41 Virginia avenue, think that Injustice has been done them, while they deny that there was any obscenity in their music, or profanity in their language on the occasion, and produce evidence of the fact. They are vouched for as gentlemen of unexceptionable bearing, and were actuated by fun, instead of malice. Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed iu using Dooley's Yeabt Powder. Ask your Grocer for it." Buy a noiseless "New Family" Blees Sewng Machine, and get all the attachments free. J. R. Manlotb. CITY COURT. rCTCR S0 K, MATOU PRO TEX. Robert Johnson "mall clou sly, mischievious ly, and catawampously 'chawed up' " the tablecloth of one Caroline Schaub, and upon the charge of ma!icious trespass paid 10 45. Morris Landrigan stayed an assessment of $10 45 for assault and battery on Julias Smotherman. Thomas Suhivan was committed in 111 40 for profanity. Drunk and Disorderly John Haines, cashed; Henry Rullman, William Parlest, Qeorge Pierce, and Richard Pierce were committed,

FIRE.

AS OLD BAGNIO PAKTIALLT BCB2Et). This morning, about ten o'clock, the roof of the impure domicil of Hattie Bedford, a wellknown courtezan, caught fire from a defective flue. The old rookery is situated on the corner of South and Tennessee streets. It is a oneetory affair, and will be remembered by many as the place where one Tom Burke, a rollingmill hand, wa inveigled and murdered four years ago. At that time, it was owned and occupied as a saloon by one of the Van Blarlcums. Smoke was first observed issuing from the roof, and there was a terrible commotion among the inmates, most of whom were in bed, who rushed out of the house en dishabille, tha fair proprietress herself, with "streaming hair, and feet all bare," being one. The engines being promptly on the spot, the flames were confined to the roof of the old one-story affair, but the water penetrated to every room, and would have drowned out the severest conflagration that ever occurred even there. The furniture, which seemed to be of a rather expensive 6ort, was saved, ia a eomewhat dirty and damaged condition. We en deavored to ascertain who owned the house, and the amount of insurance upon it, but were unsuccessful, and it matters but little, for everybody living in the locality would have been rejoiced to see the tenement in ashes, and not cared a great deal who was loser. We 6aw a youni: gentleman with a badly cut hand, contracted in trying to get the piano (the establishment boasted one of those innocent instruments,) out of the house. We advised him to go to the Surgical Institute and get his hand dressed ; but whether he accepted our advice or not, is questionable. He might have thought we had some "canister" motive in giving the adviee. We could not ascertain towards what locality Miss Bedford designs 6teering now. " TDK CHARITY FAIR. The Committee on Decorations for the Chairity Fair are Mrs. F. Rush, Mrs. Wilder Mrs. Brigham, Mrs. 8ullivan, Mrs. Fraly, Mrs. Broadbelt, Mrs. Wilcox-, Mrs. McKernan, Miss E. Merrill, Miss rl. Ryan, Mrs. Peacock, Messrs, Rawley, Tom Rjan, J. V. McKernan, Colonel Elliott, Tom Ryan, Jr., J. Lehritter, Mr. Pfelstine, E Gall, G. Hug, H. Hug, O. H. Sullivan, Gran Cox. On Oysters Mrs. J. 8cott Mrsi Cain, Mrs. Hug, Mrs. Gall, Mre. Blgelow, Miss M. Merrill, Mrs. Waldo, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. Elder. They arc requested to meet at the Palmer House, on Friday evening, at 7:00 o'clock. The following contributions have been received for the Fair: Thomas Hardesty, two cans oysters; L. Birch, two cans oysters; John Drury, one pair gaiters; Mn G',-amling, one satchel; Murphy & Johnston, one bolt calico; Mr. Dixon, of the New York Store, $3; Click te Schwartz, two pair vases, number of handsome china ornaments and card basket; Mr. Friedgen, three pairs fancy slippers: Mr. W. H. Morrison, 1 5; J. A. Seato i, one set of child's furs; Mr. Ostermeyer, one case canned pea:hes; Cash, 5; Chris. Heckman, cash, $2; Cash, $5; V. Butsch, $5; Treat, Egandc Egan, $5; Mr. Dorain, half dozen towels; Medina, one corses: R. Sedgwick, half dozen handkerchiefs; Mrs. Whitcomb, two flower baskets; Mrs. Williams, a number of tidies; Mrs. Branson, a handsome ottoman; Mrs. James Frank, 5; Fahnley & McCrea, three embroidered baby caps; Charles Goetz, one bottle of Rhine wine; Smith fc Potts, one dozen glasses jelly, one dozen cases oysters, and one dozen boxes sardines; Mrs. Stumph, four pounds of butter and one barrel apples, Mrs. Spades, $10 in dry goods; William Hearle, a handsome sofa cushion; Martin Myrs, tinware; Jacob Cox, oil paintings; D. Sellers, $1: G. W. Houston, $5; Spiegel Thorns, marble-top table; C. Kuhn, One ham; Mrs. P. Howland, six pounds butter; Mrs. Bollman, two cakes: J. Bircb, six cans oysters; J. W. Reilly, one child's hat; J. Shalman, bread and crackers; Guisey fc Phipps, oysters: McClene A Northrop, ice pitcher. Tickets for sale at Bingham Brothers' and Harry Craft'a. FANCY REPORTING. The readers of the afternoon wood-louse (Evening Xeics) arc to be envied. Each day they are furnished with items done up in a style that only could have been acquired by the closest study of the Ihfy'i Dowy and tXMcc Gazette. These two moral pictorials are much affected by this rollicking local. In what a felicitous manner he describes the casualties of the year! In one neat little item, with quaint humor, ho informs us that "the baby died for want of breath." Could the Tblice Gazette beat that? Or for a genuine article of "bubbling merriment," could the Day's Doings kold a candle to his item wherein he tells us that "a poor boy who who has no home, bu. sleeps in the paper mill, gets up in his sleep, and stepping into a fly-wheel, is torn to pieces, 'as he went bobbing around.'" Domino! What a jolly dog he would be at a funeral! What a funny obituary he would write, were any of his Intimates to "go up the flume." LITERARY PEOPLE. The other day we overheard a prominent infidel explaining to several persons the Jewish Passover. " What," said he, " does the Passover amount to, that they or we should make eo much fuss about it ? It i merely to comnwnwate the passing over the Red Sea, and nobody believes that," A gentleman yesterday said : "I think Tennyson the greatest of our American poets. This couplet Of his, when I first read it, went through my brain like a stroke of electricity!" "Of all sad words of tongue or pen. The saddest are these: It might have been!" Alas ! poor Whittier ! A young man with literary aspirations, was some days ago lamenting that " we have no great modern poets like Bryant, Longfellow or Ben. D. nouse." Wonder if he considers these worthies to be ancients?" COMPLIMENTARY SUPPER TO THE GRANT GUARDS. Forty eight of our best and most prominent citizens have iavited that well-known organization, known as the Grant Guards, to partake of a complimentary supper at the Academy of Music. The Guards have designated Fridav evening, November 12, as the time that will best suit them, in accepting this very handsome and most worthily bestowed compliment. m APPOINTMENT. At a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of Putnam county, on the 20th inst., the death of Henry C. Priest, Commissioner and Acting Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, was announced, and Milford B. Rudisill was appointed to fill his place as clerk. The appointment was filed in the office of the Secretary of State last evening.

FIRE. Between nine and ten o'clock this morning, the frame cottage, standing just east of the Baptist Church, on New York street, was discovered to be on fire in the rear. The flamei are supposed to have communicated from the kitchen stove, in which a hot fire was burning at breakfast tttse. The building, which is very old, was owned by Wm. Y. Wiley, and occupied by Mr. O. P. Wyatt. A portion of the roof in the rear was burned, but the furniture was all saved, and the damage Is inconsiderable. The house was fully Insured. n INDIANA BAPTIsT STATE CONVENTION The Indiana Baptist State Convention will convene at Madison next week. Delegates going to the Convention will state to the ticket agent their destination, at points from which they start, and they will be furnished an excursion ticket which will return them to the same point, free. These ticket can be had on the Sth, 2Jth, SOth and 31st. This privilege will not apply to ministers having half -fare passes, nalf-farc privilege will also be granted on the L., N. AM andC. railroad. LOCAL MATTERS. The office of the Firemen's Insurance Company, of Dayton, Ohio, in this city, was crowded all day long yesterday. People arc determined to get insuranco at reasonable rates or carry it themselves. Ladies who visit Mrs. Smith's Millinery establishment, 40 South Illinois street, are all pleased with the fine display of Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, etc. She has a choice assortment of goods In this line, employing none but experienced milliners.

In the Boot and Shoe line, Dury, of the Shoe Palace, No. 3, takes the lead. His etock is large, of the neatest styles in the trade, and his prices arc low for the quality of goods he sells. m If your hands crack, if your lips or nose get sore, try Cobb's Cocoa Butte-; it will heal them in twenty-four hours. Cobb's Baking Powdef is also hard to beat. All good Judges of Oysters give the Chesapeake Bay oyster the preference. They are ftt, healthy aHd mighty palatable. DeRulter, 05 Couth Illinois street, keeps theiri, and receives fresh supplies dally. m The office of the Firemen's Insurance Company, of Dayton, Ohio, in this city, will be open until 3 o'clock p. m. hereafter, for the purpose of giving rates, placing insurance, &c, to those who have not time to give It their attention during business hours. Everybody are requested to call ana br!ng old policies along that wish insurance at legitimate rates in the old and reliable Company. Organganized in 1850. Office over Bee Hive Ftore. W. C. SrtORTKIDUE. Safe is he who serves a good conscience. We know of no reason why Brown, of the Star Grocery, 5'J West Washington street, should not have a good conscience, for he gives good weights and keeps the best line of groceries in the city. Tite Bakers and Confectioners will have a i all this evening at Mozart Hall, where there will be four prizes to be danced for by the be6t lady and gentleman dancers. The prizes can be seen at F. C. Bollman's confectionery,. .on East Washington street. All are invited to attend. in The gas is lighted two hours earlier now than it was in June, and the Bin rises ninety eight minutes later than it did then. We don't light up with gas. We use the safe Lamps and Oils kep! by Holliday Bros., 15 South Meridian Btreet, for they are cheaper and give a mora pleasant light than your high-priced gas. 34 2teod There is one consolation in the result of all all elections, somebody is pleased. Everybody is pleased who have had Photos taken by the new artist at Iograham & Clainin's, 32 East Washington street, for they never allow a person to leave their rooms till satisfied. It is the part of wisdom to keep tht comfortable things in memory. If you want comfort, take home a can of Saddle Rock oysters or a fine bass from Guisey & Phipps', IS West Maryland 6treet. They sit comfortably on the stomach and are invigorating. While the Board of Underwriters are holdidg a "special" meeting at this writing, the office of the Firemen's Insurance Company, of Dayton, Ohio, with $250,000 capital, is crowded with customers for insurance, at or near old rates, regardless of all rings whatsoever. W. C. Shortridge, Agent. Vandalia Short Line Winter Change or Time. On and after Monday, October 2Stn, trains will leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows: WESTWARD LEAVE. 3:15 a. M. Pacific Express (daily.) :00 a. m. St. Louis Express (except Sunday.) 1:30 P. m. Evansville Mail (except S nday.) 8:00 p. m. Night Express (except Sunday.) eastward areive. 4:00 A. M. Fast Line (daily ) 10:00 a. m. Mail (except Sunday.) b:'V) p. m. Accommodation (exceptSnnday.) 6:00 p. m. Atlantic Express (except Sunday.) John E Simpson, ocl23e&mbt Grmiii Superintendent. A young man from Kentucky who undertook to open a country store in the mountains of East Tennessee, came to speedy ruin, because he was "too nippy" for that region. He wore a stove pipe hat, had his boots blacked every day, and mounted a fresh paper collar every morining, all of which Served to disgust the natives, who said he put on too much Kentucky blue grass society style for them. n. o. POTTER. FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, REPRESENTS THE roLLOWIKS FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES: 8t. Paul F. and M. Ins. Co., St. Paul, Minnesota. Cash Capital and Surplus $532,629 85 Traders' Ins. Co., Chicago, Illinois. Capital, IT. S. Bonds, Registered, $.500,000; Surplus, $70,000 570,000 00 St. Joseph F. and M. Ins. Co., 8t. Joseph, Misssourl. Cash Capital and Surplus 450,797 62 For sound financial management, promptness and fairness in the adjustment and payment of losses, the above companies stand as hi?h as any in America. Risks written in proportion to a8ets, on dwellings, merchandise and first class manufacturing establishments at current rates. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicOFFICE: Room No. 4, Yohn's Block. Up-stairs. tp30-8m-b3dc4thp

GEORGE H. WEST,

BSALXBUt CHINA. OBOOKBBY, GXiASS WARE, WOODEN WARE, J A1?.AJN'nici ware, ZjOOKINC GLASS8' PLATED GOOLs OTJTJ-iKRY, ANJ3 HOUSE FURNISHING GOOa?8 57 W. Washington St. AND 14 KENTUCKY AVE. ajl8 ly top4col4thp BEAD THIS! Something that men of moderate means can invest in anil MONEY 1 NOW OFFERED BY CLE1YELAND, SMOCK & CO. SPRINGD ALE JJots sellins at $1,3 OO per front Toot. BIX PER CENT. INTEREST ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS. P'irst Payment Very Small. LOTS LARGE AND HANDSOMELY LAID OUT. DON'T FAIL TO EXAMINE THIS NEW ADDITION BEFORE PURCHASING. The low price at which these lots are selling, the fine improvements going on in it and additions adjoining, render it one of the best opportunities yet offered to men of large or small means to invest and be sure of doub- - ling their money within six months. Also, eeveral other fine properties just put on our books for us to sell, in which there are bargains. CLEATELANP, SMOCK & CO., Real Estate Exchange, 84 EAST MARKET BTREET. THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOLD PEjSTS IN THE WEST, AT. Bowen, Stewart & Co.'s, 16V & 18 WEST WASHINGTON ST, sepl3-3mos e BOOTS! BOOTS! For a well made neat-fitting BOOT, go 1o J. O. MAA&, No. HO South Illinois Street, eep28 e3m Franklin Life Insurance Building. Dr J. W. CULBERTSON, OCULIST &AURlSr,X OPERATOR ON THE rv EYE .AJSTD E-A.R, DEFECTS OP SIGHT AHD HEARING, AND TREATMENT 0J CATARRH. Office, 12 North Delaware 8 treat. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. t"Send stamp for leference. Artificial Eyes constantly on hand. Jyl8-6m MERCANTILE AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING of every description done at tfaa shortest nofloe

K tae jQTTBSAitdpD umce.

OUK NEW

ARE ELEGANT, STYLISH AND DRESSY. t DON'T FAIL TO BEE TIIEBI. J THE ILIPF BEOTHEES,

"HATTERS' OF Opposite Palmer Hotise.

SAMUEL'BEOK & SON Dave the Largest and Best Stock of BREACH AND MUZZLE LOADI1SG SHOT GUNS, RLFLKS, TISTOLS, ETC., IN THE STATE. Single Guns from S3 to $U5. Double Guns from SB to $lCO tafAecnts fur the Celebrated Parker Breech-Loading Guns, Dupont, Austin and R . Miami Powder Companies. JsX

ang26-3 moee 63 East

IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. ESTABLISHED IN 1803. STRENGTH, AGE, SECURITY. Assets Over Eight Million Dollars, Gold. PURELY FIRE IMSURANCE NO LIFE LIABILITIES. This Company -writes large linen on first-olass risks at current rates. SOUND INDEMNITY can be seoured toy insuring in the imperial. DAVIS & GhERAIRX), Agents. 0PPICE OYER PLETCHER & SHARri'S BANK, NO. 49 EAST WASHINGTON ST., INIANAP0LI3.

ecp23-elm

CHEAP CAEPETS, WALL PAPER, OIL CLOTHS, &C,

AT

ALBEBT GALL'S. 101 E-AST WASHINGTON STREET, OPPOSITE TIIE NEW CvURT HOUSE.

CHEOMOS." 196 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, roa CHOICX Chromos, Mirrors, Pictures. Frames, Cord, Tassels, Etc, AT HALF THE PKICE CB S18' rED" Yoor Interest demands that 7oa See these Goods before Purchasing TRICE LIST.' Choice Chromos, elaborately framed..! 5 JXH $8 00 65 to i o Wto 5W 25 to 12 0D Wto fiO 25 to 5 00 10 to 00 Smaller tnrcmos, eieganuy lraiueu. . . . wind PHntff 22t2S. in musutvc frames. 2 Elegant ihrrofs. In every style Choice Enpravinp, elegantly framed.. Square and Oval Frames, vt-fy fine Millions of Frames in every variety. SOLD FOR CASH OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS sep5-3m4thpl R. P. CRAPO, Manager. CITIZENS' MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF IND., 0FEICE 1231-2 EAST WASHINGTON 8T., Indianapolis, Ind. OFFICERS: Johjc H. Oh, Prest Wm. IIanwaman. V. Preet. Thxo. W. McCoy, Sec. Nelson Tbcslib, Treas. Wm. J. Elstok, Med. Ex. Rob. E. Moore, Gen. Ant Peculiar advantages of the Citizens Mutual Benefit Association of Indiana: Its avenue ia lees than onethird the ordinary Life Insurance. Its assessments are in email sums, at eaey Intervals, to that no one need lose its benefit on account of inability to pay. It puts no restriction upon any clans, male or female. All are invited to participate in the great blessings it will bring to the lovnd ones of our firesides Its members protect tach other at actual coat, and thus secure the largest possible returns for the money raid. tit leaves the people's mc ucy in their own pockets, instead of accumulating it by millions subject to the control of large corporations. Its plan ia Bimple, reasonable, and entirely equitable and just. It is founded uponactul experience, and is free from all doubtful and objectionable features. Us otabiliJy is guaranteed by a permanent fund of $50 000 to every 6,000 members Its security is the bcrt known to man. Each certificate holder is security to each other for his or her amonnt to the extent of all the members belonging to the Association. Finally, it brings the great blessing of Life Insurance within the reach of every member of the community, male aiid female, rich and poor, high and low. It makes Life Insurance what it should be a blessing to all. For further Information inquire at the ofiire of the Association. aug30-3aie LOUIS LANG, NO. 29 8. MERIDIAN STREET, INDIANAPOLIS Importer and Dealer in all kinds of Rhine "Wines and Imported Champagnes. STILL WINES. California Santa Anna, Angelica, Muscatel, Hock, Claret, Port, Sherry, and Sparkling. Miisourt Delaware, Tayler, Norton's, Virginia, Concord, and Catawba. 8PARKLINO WINES. Imported Monopole, and Heidsick. California Montcbella, Sparkling Angelica. Missouri and Ohio Ives' Seedling, Imperial, Sparkling Concord, Virginia Seedling, Golden Crown, Sparkling Delaware, Golden Eagle, and Carte Blanche. ap41y4p BILL HEADS neatly and expeditiously printed at ujuunu, JOURNAL 0FrfTK

CARPETS &WALL PAPERS. FRESH GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. NEW CARPETS IN ALL GRADES AND STYLES. OIL CLOTHS IN ALL WIDTHS. MATTINGS IN ALL WIDTHS AND GRADES. A LARGE STOCK OF RUGS, DOOR MATS, VELVET RUGS, &C. WALL PAPER FOR THE MILLION. ADAMS, MAKSUR & CO,

ABBIVALS

THE PERIOD, AGENTS FOR "A5IIDON." Washington Street, Indianapolis. SEE. SEE, SXjIC TIIE LARGEST AND BEST STCK OF' WATCHES, JEWELRY; SOLID SILVER & FLA TED WARE IN THE STATE AT COLCLAZER'S JEWELRY STORE, SIGN ILLUMINATED 8TBEET CX9CK, 11 JCaat Washini'ton Street, CALL AND 'EXAMINE QUALITY AND PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING. ALL GOODS SOLD E5GRAVED FREE OP CHARGE. Watch Repairing a SpeoMlty. febOT ly EWICK & BRADLEY'S REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING 0FFatCE 85 East Wajbikoton St., Up-Stairs, INDIANAPOLIS. Three houses and lots on West Third street; four room rach. Price, $ 1,000 each. Celkfoutaine street. Frame Cottage or eight, rooms; cellar, gas, will, and stable. Price, $4,000. One story frame house of seven rcoms, cellar, wood house, buggy sred and ftablc. North East ett-et. Price, $4,000: terms easy. East Pratt street. Brick house of three rooms, snmmer kitchen, cell .r, well, and cistern. Price, 3 ooo. A cottage of three rooms and pantry on West North street. Price. 1,200. Two nice frame cottages of five rooms and osllar nnrtereach. A 1 in gcod order. Price 2,5O0. LockVacant lots In all additions for sale or trade cheap. EWICK A BRADLEY, 85 East Washington at. FOR A GOOD JOB IN DYEING OR REPAIRING; AND CLEANING OF CLOTHING, Go to the NEW YORK DYE IlOUfc'E, No: 65 Norm Illinois street. Work done on short notice, and sat j isfaction guaranteed. WMJGEOBLER, sept 16 3me A. HEAP. RAG CARPETS. The Best in the City, WOOVXN BT R. S. COOKSON, 251 North Illinois street. oct9e3m Tl fERCANTILE AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING 1YJ. of ere description dqpe at tfca exumt nottcf thm Jo-Jnh OfllJ