Indianapolis Journal, Volume 2, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1872 — Page 4

THE EVENING JOURNAL: INDIANaMlIS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1872.

THE WAY WE DO IT.

We buy for cash. We sell for cash. We buy good cheap. We sell goods cheap. We bay the beat of goods. We sell the best of goods. Our stock is new, fresh and desirable. Our customers a.e well pleased. Our sales are rapidly increasing. Good goods, low prices, prompt and polite atten tlon, square, a ones t dealing, is the motto that wins. ADAMS & HATCH, 68 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, aag 1 1872 ly 4th p toplatcol LADIES, IP TOU WILL VISIT THE ROOMS Or MS. SMITH, 40 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Ton will Had a Choico Line of MILLINERY GOODS. AT REDUCED PRICES, All of which are of the Latest Style?. B0T?6-lme DRUGS! DRUGS! WITT & SURFACE, V;-4r West "Washington Street, VZXLXR8 IS DJUTfi3, PAINTS, OIL AND WINDOW-GLASS. 33ETSpecial attention given to prescriptions. CLARK'S PHOTOGRAPHS have aeam taken the highest premium s over all others. For elaht years my photographic work has excelled all competition, several times having taken every premium awarded. Mike a note of it, that no; more than one single premium has ever been awarded to any one of my competitors, and that not for rvperior merit, but for compliment. The Indian Ink and Wa er-ctlored Paintin?s that took the premiums this year (although not entered in my namel, were fluiehed by the same artist that I have employed for the last five years. Gallery No. 8 East Washington street. anM ly-lcoUp D. R. CLARK. Proprietor. HOTUERSHEAD k JOSEPH, CITY REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 18 North Meridian Street, (Sentinel Building, Ground Floor ) BAEGAINS! WE have several bargains in Business and Dwel Una: property which will repay examination by those wishing to Invest. In suburban property, the best and cheapest in market are the largo and beautiful Lots in 3 BRIGHTWOOD." The numerous Manufactories, Depot, Double Tracks, Dwellings, 4c, thtt are already con racted for, assure a prosperous future for this suburb, and additions to the substantial mprovements will be nade daily. NEW YORK STORE, Monday Deo 9th. STILL LOWER PRICES!! BEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON. We will open to-dny 40 Pieces Black Alpaca at 22 1-2 cent?!. 4rO Pieces Black Alpaca at 30 cents. 150 Pieces Plain and Fancy Dress G-oods of various makes at from 15 to 40 cents, and 30 Pieces Black Silks at 81 to 82 50. We offer thee Roods at much lower prices than earlierin the neason. THFY ARE CHEAP! "We do not say that they are 50 or 75 per cent, cheaper than we have ever offered floods of equal value, but we do say that they are the cheapest goods of the kind now offered in this city. PETTIS. DICKSON & CO. CITY BREVITIES. Regular meeting of Council to-llIjjLt. A festival will be held Wednesday evening at California Street M. E. Church. Various and eundry Indianapolitans are reported as having been lacky in the Louisville lottery. -Wm. Fry, Eq., claims to have recently purchased the three best chickens In the State of Indiana. Much complaint Is made, by both teachers and scholars, of the heating apparatus of the new school houses. Many of the Sabbath Schools are preparing for anniversaries, festivals, and the like during the holidays. A fight and som window-smashing in a West Washicgton street saloon yesterday, ca'ised the arrest of the belligerent parties. Richard Stmp3n, on trial for embezzle ment, in the Criminal Court, was discharged cn Saturday eretibg, by the vtrdiet of a jury. Dr. Clarke is said to 3e the chanspion walker of Iudianaj-olis. He, once in his life, won a prira of fifty dollars for hi3 fleet walkirg. The first social of the present season at Meridian Street M. E. Church Mill be held in the Ucture room Wtdnesday evening, December 18. McK?e Rankin and company, in Rip Van Winkle, tomorrow uinht, at the Academy. Mr. R. is pronounced second oly to Jtffcrson in thi part. The Crescent Society, recently organized in tUa city, held a regular election on Frid iy evening, with the following result: President, R. L. Dawson; Treasurer, Leslie Sul Store; Secretary, Cyrui L. Dixon.

P. P. Culver, of Lafayette is registered at the Bates House Profceeor B. Waterhouse Hawkins arrived at 12:50 to-day, and registered at the Bates House. One cf Hedges, Renihan and Hedges', fine hearse-horses died this morning of the prevailing epidemic. J. W. Keightley's trotter, "Topeka John," very sick for ft considerable time, is reported convalescent. E. Jackson, J. W. McClelland, J. G. Niblock and B. F. Masten, coal operators at Brazil, are at the Bates House. The celebrated trotter, "Prifiter Boy' at Sullivan's stable, reported aa viery eltk, is ton sidered decidedly better lo-dy It is noticed thl County officers, report era, and hitherto hopeful people generally, wear a vey dejected look td day. "Pet," the mare of Cold Spring notoriety, is not dead, as reported th'o titber day. 8he has been very tick, out Is now improving. William H. Nye, Esq., one of the heaviest coal operators in Parke County, waa at the rooms of the State Geolojrist this morning. The liquor dealers and opponents of tern, perance legislation are requested ' to be at the Academy of Music to-night and hear what is said and done. John Koppen, night watchman of the Journal building, is the lucky owner of onefourth of a ticket which drew $225 in the Louisville lottery. Dr. Ellerby has treated two hundred and fifty-three cases of epizootic, and says he has yet the first case to lose. He reports the die ease as abating rapidly. If an occasional walk about the outskirts of the city does not impress any one with the rapid and permanent growth of Indianapolis, nothing 6hort of a miracle will do It. A wooden flue in a house on East Vermont street, caused an alarm of fire yesterday, which was put out by hand, and the flue torn down by order of the chief Fire Engineer. Col. Gray, of the Spencer House, who has been trying what virtue there was in bed, for a couple of weDks, is able to be about again. He has betn suffering 'rom pneumonia. The appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court in the case of John A. Bassett, abortionistthe motion for a new trial being overruled. The complaining witness will return home, after ead experience. Robert TUrbeyville was sentenced to the Penitentiary three years, to pay a fine of 165, and be disfranchised for one decade, by Judge Test, on Saturday. He robbed a store at Plaicfleld, some weeks 6ince. The Chicago Fast Line train fromCincii nati, due here at 11 o'clock last evening, was detained over ten hours, by the ditching of a train just this 6ide of Green6burg. We could learn no further particulars. Although the epizootic is thought to te abating, fewer horses are to be seen on the streets to-day than on Friday and Saturday. The change in tbe weather from comparatively mild to freezing cold. Is probably the reason. John Stewart beat a servant girl on South Pennsylvania street cruelly with a wagon whip yesterday. Of course John was drunk, but he will become duly sober when the Mayor passes judgment on his "indiscretions." A grand temperance mass meeting of the citizens of Indianapolis will take place at the Academy of Music to-night. It is expected that Gov. Baker will preside. The meeting will be addressed by soma of our most eminent speakers. Robert Kersting, bar-keeper at Reinman's saloon, hit Peter Mane over tbe head with a whisky bottle, Saturday evening, and that head required fixing up by Coroner Tomlinson. The offender will answer for his conduct before Justice Smock on Thursday. Crown Hill can now boast of some of tha most tasteful, as well as massive monuments that can be found in any cemetery in the Union. Its location is commanding and beautiful. The eterescopic views obtained at the entrance office are worth a walk to see. The two brothers who were scalded by collision with a locomotive, at Ansonia, on tbe Bellefcntaine road, some time ago, have partially recovered, and were sent we6t to their home at Coatsville, in a sleeping car on the Vandalia road this morning. They were cattl drovers. A mass meeting of the Methodist churches of this city will be held in Meridian 8treet M. E. Church, Thursday night, tn which occasion Rev. T. M. Eddy and Dr. Butler will address the meeting. No prayer meeting? vili be held in the Methodist churches that evening. The name of the man killed by the cars here in 1870, of whom Mayor Macauly wants information to send to Porthmouth, N. H., is "Spinney," not "Sklnney," as rendered in the Saturday's Evtniso Journal. To all intents and purposes, the "intelligent compositor" is responsible for the important blunder. Mr. Tebbs, Assistant State Librarian, has addressed a note to Gov. Gratz Brown, asking whether he did neglect to appoint a day of Thanksgiving in Missouri, and whether he really did e ay "We have nothing to be thankful for " ? To which the indignant soft-ehell crabdevourerreturna a reply that the whole thing is a "malicious traduction." Satisfactory! Elegant light Rolls, Biscuit?, etc., with Dooley'a Yeast Powder, the best. Try it. Grocers sell It. m The generous manner in which McCoy and Root have done business during tbe epizootic season has won for them hosts of friends. Not a cent extra has been charged for delivering coal; ami no better article of coal is sold in the city than they sell. LOTTERY NEWS. The St. Louis Globe states that .ticket No. 6,450, of the Louisville Library Lottery, was one of forty purchased by a pool in that city. The morning papers here state that the ticket was owned by a club of ten consisting of C. C. Crawford, of this city, and nine others, rest dents of Columbus, Indiana. Ourreporter has reason to believe that both reports are erronous; and tha the lucky ticket was owned by a stockholder in tbe Indianapolis hotel, who proposes to devote the proceeds to the early completion of that building. The rumor that all the employes of the Bates House had "quit" this morning on account of the kitchen pool having drawn $17,CC0, turns out to be false. It Is generally supposed that a well-known poeteditor of this city is the man who was mistaken at Pearson & Dickson's for a farmer, when he purchased 99,990. It is said he has brought on a violent headache by the conflicting purposes as to the disposal of the money the ticket draws $3,730: but the question is now narrowed down between having a fish-pond and getting out an edition of his poems in blue and

gold.

HORSE fcLA.NK.ET TfllSf. A man that will strip the "kivering" off of a poor "epizootic" horse will eteal money from a dead man's pocket. Saturday night John eelman put too much confidence in the padlocks of his stable, and after he had groomed his horse to perfection, he was called to supper. After partaking of thfit meal, h wnfc to fix everything 6nug for the night in the stable. Upon entering the domicil of that noble animal the "hoss" he found that some "gentleman" had been there before him, and had taken his horse blanket and forgot to return it. John says it was proveking, as he had just invested eight dollar for it. a THE LECTURE TO-NIGTIT. Wehope'Aur scientific citizens, and those who take any interest at all in tbe matter, will hot forget the lecture of Prof. B. W. Hawkins At Masonic liall to.nlght. The subject is afi exceedingly interesting one the Professor taking ground against the theory that man was originally a monkey. As we afe eoon to have Professof E. 8. Morse, in favrir of that theory, it would be weil for all to hear the the afgufncnta.pro and con. We know a good many men who are first class monkeys, to all outward appearance; but whether their ability to act out the peculiarities of these funny little cusses, is acquired, or whether they got it in the natural way, is a question we do not feci competent to analyze or decide. But go and hear Profceeor Hawkins a most learned and popular lecturer upon the subject to-night. TIIE TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING. Everything indicates that this meeting will be an imposing and enthusiastic affair. It is not a meeting of the temperance and church societies, merely; but of all friends of temperance legislation in the city, of whatever creed or belief, or of none at all. Governor Baker will preside should he reach home from Evansville in time. Rev. Father fiessonies, Rev. J. P E. Itrdmler, Rev. II. K. Bayliss and C. P. Jacob?, Esq., will speak to the resolutions presented to the meeting for its adoption, after which voluntary ten minute speeches will be iu order. Both branches of the Legislature hire been invited and will no doubt be present. The Committee of Arrangements desire that all the clergymen present at the meeting shall take seats on the ctage. They also extend p all liquor dealers a most cordial Invitation to be present and hear what is said and done.

" GRUMBLER & CO. " Some months 6ince the Y. M. C. A. corresponded with Rev. T. DeWitt Talmadge with reference to delivering an address in this city during the winter. He has acceded to their request, and will address our citizens on Wednesday eveaing next, taking for his subject "Grumbler & Co.v Mr. Talmadge stands at the head of his profession as a lecturer; and as a minister some idea of his ability may be inferred from the fact that nearly all his sermons and prayer meeting lectures are to be found in the leading newspapers, of the country. The lecture can not fail to be instructive; and we we have n doubt that Masonic Hall will be packed. The entire proceeds of the lecture will be donated to the Indianapolis Benevolent Society for the relief of the poor cf the city. Tickets at Bowen & Stewart's. EXPOSITION BUILDING. The Committee of Expositions from the State Board of Agriculture and the citizens will 6tartto Louisville this evening to investigate the building and take notes of the modut operandi of erecting an Exposition building on thefFair Grounds, in this city. The Secretary of the State Board, the Superintendent, and a competent architect, will accompany the committee. It is proposed to erect a building here that will be an ornament to our city. HOUSE OF REFUGE The commissioners of the House of Refuge are holding their regular monthly meeting at the rooms of the Governor, to-day. Among those present were Charles F. Coffin, Esq., of Richmond; A. S. Evans, of Fort Wayne, John W. Ray, of this city, and F. B. Ainsworth, Esq., Superintendent and Secretary of the Board. BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The following bills were allowed this morning: Coburn & Jones, lamber. $ 19 25 Shover fc MLler, carriage work 50 Iseripg & Bro., lumber. 24 94 Johnston & Bro , stoves, etc 1'24 55 Johnston & Bros., stoves, etc 126 35 OUR COURT CALENDAR. SUPREME COURT. BOX. S. H. BUBKIBS, C. 9. The following transcripts were filed this morning: S251. Green and Barren River Navigation Company vs. Thomas S. Marshall. Vanderburg C. P. c. 3252. Daniel B. Voyles vs. William P. Greem administrator of Daniel Voyles, deceased. Washington C. P. C. MARION CRIMINAL COURT. HON'. CHARLES H. TEST, JUDGE. State vs. James Stewart, grand larceny, and Charles Kissinger, assault, were dismissed, Kissinger plead guilty to another case of assault, and was fined f 3 and costs. State vs. Robert Turbeyville. Grand larceny. Motion for a new trial in this case will be heard on Wednesday. State vs. Benjamin Johnson, (of Hickman B. Hail notoriety.) Evidence and arguments heard; charge given to jury by the Judge. SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TERM. BEFORE JUDGE KEWCOMB. Ida Krugman vs. Frederick Krugman. Divorce. Divorce granted. John Ordway, et al, vs. Samuel F. Gray, et al. Replevin. Finding for plaintiff of property, and one cent damages and costs. CITY COURT. HON. DAXIIL XACAULXT, KATOR. AIodzo McClelland was committed in f 11 40 for assault on John Stewart. John Stewart was committed in a like sum for assault on A'onzo McClelland. William Korth was committed in $ 21 90 for playfully whipping Mary Blackwcll, on South Pennsylvania street, with a carter's whip. Mr. Korth was also assessed 1 0 90 for being drunk ; likewise a little charge of prof at -lty, costing him $11 40 more. Godfried Hildt paid $11 40 for public Indecency. John Laney for malicious trespass, was committed in the sum of fll 40. Squire Fletcher, Benjamin Fout, and Henry Tracey, three mild drunks, paid $6 90 each. Thomas Whitney, Godfried Hildt, George Wilson and Thomas Rogers were committed. James Scott, colored, a bad cu?a was assessed $14 40 for being uproariously drunk. He had $1 90 placed to his credit.

GEORGE H. WEST, PKALEB IX CHINA, CROCKERY, GLiYSS WARE, WOODEN WAKK, JAPANNKD WAKE. PLATED GOODS, CUTLERY. AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 57 W. Washington St. AND 14 KKXTUCKY AVB. apl8 ly top4co!4thp

6 Hi ffj. THE LARGEST AND BEST STfeJCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER & PLATED WARE IN THE STATE AT COLCLAZER'S JEWELRY STORE, PI9N ILUTXIXATXD STREET CLOCK, I4r Kast Washington Street. CALL AND EXAMINE QUALITY AND P&ICES BEFORE PURCHASING. ALL GOODS SOLD ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE. Watch Repairing a Speoialty. f eb27 ly MINIATURE FOUNTAIN. Mr. Alexander- Metzner, proprietor of the Little Drug Store "around the corner' of Virginia avenue and Washington street, has just finished a perfect model of the Tyler Davidson fountain, of Cincinnati. It is made of plaster of Paris, and covered by copper metal, which shows off when in running order as a miniaj specimen of the large one at Cincinnati. Mr. Charles H. Kjeshin, agent for Duprez A Benedict's Minstrels, arrived in town to-dav. The troupe will be hero on the 20th. Their avant courier is a frentleman. LOCAL MATTERS. Gviset, the Fish, Game and Oyster man, is ahead as usual. He has just received the first buS ilo of the season. Go to 18 West Maryland street, and you can get lots of good things to eat. If you want to get up a good square meal for te-morrow, drop in at Francis A Phipp'p, X. 107 South Illinois street, and get one of thoce fine Fish, or a few Quails, or what is still hrtter, a can of their good and palatable Oysters. It strikes us that Guiscy, No. IS West Maryland street, must please bis customers, or else he would not 6ell such piles of Game, Fish, Oysters and such fixings as he does daily. He allows no article to lie on his hands till it gets stale. The Oils kept by Frank Boyd, No. 22 South Meridian street, for family use, are put up in cans of different sizes, and sold at wholesale prices. Frank knows his business, and won't hare a low grade article of Oil in his establishment. ; therefore they always give satisfaction. The good name the Head-light Oils kept only by Holliday Bros., No. 15 South Meridian street have attained, is simply because they give the purest and most brilliant light of any In use, and are perfectly safe. This is a Good Record. After four years of successful business in Iodianapolis, the Firemen's Insurance Company, of Dayton, Ohio, meets with tbe first loss, and that only $30.10 on Bates House this week. Shortridge don't belong to the "Board" and Is doing agooi work, his business is increasing and our best business men are calling as policies expire and having th(m renewed in the old Firemen's, at 2 West Washington street, corner room. Elite The Firemen's Insurance Company, of Dayton, Ohio, waa the first to pay her less on the Bates House, that occurred this week. Good for the non-Board Company. me At ITS West Washington street you can get the best American or Foreign Cutlery, Silverware, and anything usually kept by a well stocked hardware store; and they 6ell at low figures. We don't know whether it is the fine weather or the fine style that enables them to take such handscme Photographs at Inraham & Clafflin's, 32 Ea6t Washington street; but we do know their Art Gallery is thronged most of the time. As mast new families are daily moving into our fast growing city, and mo6t of them like light, palatable, warm biscuit, we advise them to use Cobb's Baking Powder. It snows them all under. Auy of your neighbors will tell you where the Corner Drug Store is located. Chbistmas is near at hand. Those intending to make presents 6hould call on us. We appeal to the wife who wants to get a nice 6uit, or overcoat for the husband; we appeal to tbe sister who wants to get a nice present for the brother, we invite you t call at Geo. H. Heitkam 6c Ktnney's, because we ha7e one of the finest selections of cloths, cassimeres and vestincs for that express purpose. Also, a fine selection of fine overcoats made especially for the holidays, and diagonal suits which we will close out at low figures. Also, a fine selection of gents' furnishing goods of all kinds kept in that line at No. 8 West Washington street. Geo. II. Heitkam & Kennet. de'J-2t-eA:m The bankrupt sale of the 6tock of H. J. Horn, opposite the Bates, commenced this morning, and is now being sold at a great sacj rifice. Persons wanting bargains will do well to attend this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A. Wallace, Assignee, Dawson & Payne, Auctioneers.

SEE "WHAT "WE SHOW FOR THE COLD WEATHER.

THE ILIFF BEOTHBRS, "THE HATTERS OF THE PERIOD" OPPOSITE PALMER. HOUSE. tSAGENTS FOR THE "AMIDON."

WALL PAPER,

AT

ALBERT GALL'S, lOl EAST WASHINGTON STREET,

OPPOSITE THE FOR DIAKIES FOR 1873 GO TOBOWEN, STEWART & CO'S. acpl3-3mos new bakery. HAVUffl JJTTID UP A BAKERY AT 88 FORT WAYNE AY. , I am prepared to furnish families wltfc RreAd, Cakes, and all article n en ally kept by a No. 1 Baker. OCt23-8me PHILIP MYLREA. LOUIS LANG, NO. 29 8. MERIDIAN STKEET, INDIANAPOLIS Importer and Dealer In all kinds of Rhine "Wines and Imported Champagnes. STILL Wips.-California Santa Anna, Angelica, Muscatel, Hock. Claret, Fort, Sherry, and Sparkling. Missouri Delaware, Tayler,Norton'e, irginia. Ooncora, ana liwd, rpahkuno WINE3. Imported Monopole, and Heidslck. California MonteteIl, sparKiing Angelica. Missouri and Ohio Ives' Seedline, Imperial, Sparkling uoncora, Virginia oeeuanKi uuiucu wuu, Sparkling Delaware, Golden Eagle, and Carte Blancne. av PATTISON HOUSE. We would call the attention of the public to the re fitting of the Pattin Houfe. No. 43 North Alabama street, which under the present proprietor? hip, will become one of th mot popular hotels in the city. Large and comfo table-rooms Give ns a call. dc3-3ma A. L. BUCKLES, Proprietor. TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED. DR. AMIRAUX, of Montreal, has located in this city, and can be consulted at 147 West Mary land street, where you can judtje for yourself whether he is compet nt to cure nearly all the diseases flesh is heir to if consulted in proper time. sep27 eSm BOOTSI BOOTS! For a well made neat-fitting BOOT, go to J. O. MAAGr, No. SO South Illinois Street, sep28 e3m Franklin Life Insurance Building. FOR .A. GOOD JOB IN DYEING OR REPAIRING, AND CLEANING OF CLOTHING, Go to the NEW YORK DYE HOUSE, No. 65 North Dlinois street. Work done on short notice, and sat isfaction guaranteed. WM GEOBLER, sept 16 3me A. HEAP. RAG CARPETS. The Best in the City, WOO TIX BT R. S. COOKSON, 251 North Illinois street. oct9e3m LADIES, For anything tn the line of MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS & NOTIONS, The place to go to is J. V. ALBERT'S, No. 40 Massachusetts are. (Wright's New Block). uot4 Sme RAG CARPET FAClORY CORNER MICHIGAN AND WEST STS. Rag Carpets on hand. Weavina: loxx promptly, seplS e3m VICTOR LSMAHtS. AUGUST MAI, 43 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST., WATCHES. JEWELRY, OPTICAL GOODS. A large assortment of CLOCKS, at fl 50 and opward. REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY. Sold goods Engraxed free. novSeSta A.T 3 S "VIRGINIA. AVENUE THET WILL GET TOTT VP A DELICIOUS DISH OF OYSTERS. Or you can get on of the best cigars to be found In the city. Choica stock of CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS just received. novl5 e3m NEW DRUG STORE. PERSONS DESIRING PRESCRIPTION S tilled accurafely, or wishing anything in the line of Drugs, Medicines, Toi.et Article, Ac, will find thrm at 517 Virginia avenue. F. M. DAVIS keeps all the articles ntaally kept by a First-class Druggist. noTl2 e2m

OAEPETS &VALL PAPBES. FRESH GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. NEW CARPETS IN ALL GRADES AND STYLES. OIL CLOTHS 1 1ST AXIL WIDTHS. MATTINGS IN ALL . WIDTHS AND GRADES. A LARGE STOCK OF RUGS, DOOR MATS, VELVET RUGS, &C. WALL PAPER FOR THE MILLION. ADAMS, MANSUR & CO.

OIL CLOTHS, &C,

NEW COURT HOUSE. THE BEST OPPORTUNITY YET OFFERED ACRE LOTS IN SPKINGD ALE Only 81,800 perAcire. In five Payments. Interest 6 po r cent The V0 lots, 75 feet froat, Springdale are all sold, and lots have been re-sold a an adrai ice of 25 per cent. We have 40 acre Jots in the sam e subdivision which can be subdivided into Jots, as the streets are laid out through the entire tn cL We oiler these acre lotsat the Low Price of Sl.SOO. and we ak only a comparison of this ground with other subdivisions offered before you purcha se. Call and let us show you this ground and the .improvements making in the vicinity of it before yc a decide to invest elsewhere. IIOUSE AND LOT onTker street, between Tennessee and Illinois streets. Price $1,300, on time. IIOUSE AHD LOT On Fourth street, I rooms. Trice $2,000, chesp. HOUSE AND LOT On North Alabama street, 6 rooms, cellar, well, cistern, etc. Price $4,500. VACANT LOTS On Ash street at a bargain; they are south of the University and north of ChrisMan . avenue, and are cast fronts. . VACANT LOTS On North Alabama street, the best lota for the money in the market. VACANT LOTS Ob Delaware street. CLEAVELANP, SMOCK & CO., Real Estate Exchange, 84 EAST MARKET STREET. HODGSON & BROWN, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS, 14, 15 and 16 Martindale's Block, Indianapolis, Ind., and 124 South Clark street, Chicago, 111. . WE WILL prepare and furnish designs, plans, specifications and full working drawings for all clashes of buildiDgs, public and private, and give special attention to convenience of arrangement, architectural effect and economy of construction, both in fire pro.-f ahd'ordinary buii'diDgs. We have a well organized and efficient corps of draughtsmen, and can promptly attend to all orders, and will give personal and particular attention to all work entrusted to us. augSe&mGin