Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1872 — Page 2
I
THE EVENING NEWS.
JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, PxonmiKHk
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, VS71.
Th* Rmnm Nmr» n rxrtuMBoa) kvoct wraDat AnovooN, Miour o’eloefc.At tbeoOce.aoattk •Mt ooruer of Meridi&fl And Circle etreeU. Pkci Two Cun*. ~
8Ca»>1HmoS8: Haheerlben KTTod by carrier* In any part of tb* etty Ct ten cent* per week. SohecrOjea aerved by auE, one copy one moaHi , f Bt Ooe copy tor three monthn. 1 * One copy lor one § a
a • hAodaoaae, etebt cohima folio, pnbUabed ereo Wedneedsy. Price, fl 00 per year, Bpecbaen oopke aem free on appUcadon. Mo AOTurmKxniTa muxrcn as koroxial mat
Mobmk memorial meetings were held in the principal ettiew la«t night, and the one at Waebington wm. attended by many distingnistied Iversons. Mef-wages were n txiiv&l from all parla of the worldTub editor of the Kew Orleans liepub lican feels harJly. He recently called Governor Warmolb “oar enterprising , thief," when he meant to say “onr enterprising chief." The Governor owns « majority of the Republican's stock. Is not the Chicago Inter-Ocean in very I*oor business when it abases the prophei Jonah, by calling him George Frauen ’ Train’s prototype? Francis’s hea«l does resemble Jonah’s gourd, but we don’t sc* any further similarity between them Train certainly does not exhort the Chi cago people to repent, nor would he weej if they were destroyed. fan. Dawsm, front the Committee or Ways ami Means, reported the bill yes . terday providing for a reduction of taxa lion, amounting to $31,195,560. Mr Dawes does not approve of some of tie measures of this bill, and Messrs. Kell\ and Maynard object absolutely ami ofTci a bill of their own, in the interest oi protection. The Republican Congressional Conven tion for the Ninth District will be held a 1 Mancie on the IHth of June, at whirl time a candidate for Congress will b* nominated. General Shanks, the presen incumbent, is a principal competitor foi the office, and it is worth while for tin voters to seriously consider whether the} can’t do better. A man who gets up ii Congress and boldly declares that certaii proposed reforms are "specimens of genu ine Western humbuggery," who insult, his constituents so grossly, and who in suits every man who thinks the govern meut can be made better, has no busines representing an Indiana district in Con gress. He may believe what he says, bu if he does, it shows that he hasn’t in telllgem e enough for the place; if h< don’t believe it he is all the more unfit In Washington, where principles seem h count for little, the cry of reform may bt deemed nothing but wind, but the pooph are in earnest, ami will not long toleratt the man who ridicules and denouneei their wishes in such an insulting manner The Ninth District has better men in it than .Shanks, and we hope to see one oi them nominated. The Way the Game Stinds. In the present condition of the political "euchre" table the Democracy has th« "say*” The regular Republicans havt been ex{>ecting it to "make the trumps’ and counted, until recently, u{»on playing their "hand" in the old way, with thecus tomary result of a Democratic ‘‘euchre.’ But the Liberal movement makes » "cut-throat" game of it, and it rests with the Democracy to say whether it wili "make it"' and play against both, m "pass it" to the Liberals and assist the ' trumps" they make. If they do the lat ter, the two make their "point" apiece A good many of the * cooler heads, who care more for the "stakes’’ than the "lead,” which can lead to nothing, want to "pass’’ and leave the decision to the “Liberals." A good many, with more of “the pride that goeth before * fall” than of the sen^i that avoids a dangerous road, seem resolved to play the old game with the old "count" on the wrong side. It is not at all clear that a regular Democratic Convention will be held and regular nominations made, and it is not clear that if it be done, there will not be so many of those that "never bowed the knee to Baal" to stand off from the "Liberal’’ nominations that the Philadelphia force will meet no formidable resistance. The question is: "How nearly can the Paasivists control the party?" If they can take along the great body oi it, they can make a promising fight, in alliance with the new “Order of Cincinnati." If they can not, it matters little what they do. To go alone is to go down. To go with the "Liberals ” and go with less than their main strength, is to “go up," which, in slang acceptation, is the worst direction to go oi the two. The chances lie plainly on the side of the policy of "masterly inactivity." That may be made to win, the other can't. The stronger the movement of Democratic concurrence, the harder the pull to split the Republicans. If the former is general and seems likely to be universal, the more rapidly Che Republicans who want to be on the winning side, where both are Republican, will rush to swell the combination. But if the Democracy waves its “old line" principles conspicuously, as a jackass does, its ears, and only takes this opportunity to "mend its hold,” and says so loudly; subsides a little only to rise with fresh strength in the very spot where it lay down; has nothing to give up or change, or adopt, it is of no consequence whether
it plays panther or possum. In either case it will drive the Republicans back into their ranks, and make the Liberal movement a failure. The moment the Democracy appears in the old order of battle, under the old flag, no matter w ith what allies or leaders, that moment its old enemies will find their accustomed places and goto work at their customary thrashing. To divide the Republicans ef-
The population of Green Bay, Wisconsin, has increased 1,900 in two years. It is now 6,500. They are going to name the big Trenton buzz-saw Mrs. South worth for obvious reasons. A resident of Watertown, Wisconsin, lost ninety swarms of bees by the cold weather last winter. A gardener at Stanford, Kentucky, still
factually, it is indispensable, that the De- yokes the docile African to the plow to titil-
mocraey should go to pieces irremediably, j lAte tlle 80
*ng as one keeps a bung-hole to make Bishop McQuade. of Rochester, N. Y., fora new barrel to, so long the other will re- j die presence of more than twelve car-
inain ready to knock it to staves as soon riag ' es at a funeraI -
as it is made. The question of tunneling the Niagara This seems to ns so obvious that we can river n * ar Buffalo, which was agitated some
easily understand the earnestness with which Mr. Attorney General Hanna, at Vincennes, advised his party to die, though that is the only thing in hissjpewh which we can understand. He sees that the only chance for it to ever appear as a butterfly again, is to bury the present "grub” in the ground. But if he had the vision of all the projhets together, and could proclaim his revelations in no more intelligible form than the following, he might preach till his hair dragged the ground without making more converts than if he cried "charcoal" or "new taters." “i>et the vain upstarts of power, who are now staggering around their flowing bowl, take warning m time, that there is fatal poison in its drugs. Long before imperialism shall lift its crested head to nod defiance to the American people, the eagles will have feasted upon tneir fk-sh, and the ; r miserable bones will have enriched the soil they would have desolated.” What on earth is the fellow talking aliout? What is “imperialism,” and what "crest” has it got on its “head,” and why not shake "defiance” instead of "nod” at it, and where is the "flowing bowl” that has "poison in its drugs,” and who are “uj«tarts of power,” and why would it not have done as well to give ‘their flesh" to buzzards as to "the eagles,” when eagles don’t eat carrion, and why should such ineffable nonsense ever be written, spoken or printed? Which last is the greatest conundrum since Mr. Tigg’s "Why is a man in jail like a man out of jail?” there is no possible answer to it Kueh talk is the very lunacy of language. It knocks words about as wildly as Don Quixote did the tigures in the puppet show, and with the same fearfully mutilating effect. Webster wouldn’t know them where the Attorney General has put them. Here is another spasm of rhetoric in a fit Our lines have fallen upon evil times. VVe have been tossed upon an ocean without % mariner or compass. Favoring winds have efused to fill our sails. Our keel has been breached fore and aft, and all along the sides. * * * The Republic has been convulsed is if with a perpetual earthquake of revolution. Our country and its institutions have >een torn into shreds. The party in power iias usurped and plundered and carried iway and destroyed like a demon horde turned loose upon the earth from a hell of passion and cruelty.” If the Attorney had ever seen any thing bigger than a “dug out” he would have known that bis talk about “breaching the keel” was nearly as "nautical” as a suggestion to "reef the quarter deck,” or "haul taut the weather gangway,” and if he had any perception, however vague, of an idea, when he said "our country and its institutions have been torn into *hreds,” we wish he would tell us where he saw it and what it looked like. There are words in the sentence, that in proper combination, would express ideas clearly, and even eloquently, but as he has managed them they are actually as unmean ing as the child’s "filison folison Nicholas John” of the play-ground formula. All we can understand is that he thinks his party ought to dip, and we agree with him. About two more such speeches would kill it. They would kill anybody that gave his mind to the hopeless labor of understanding what they mean or what they were made for.
Wbwt tile Cliolr ***** Aboat the Sew Bonnet. BY HARRIfTTK HAMMOND. A foolish little maiden bought a foolish little bon-
net.
With a ribbon, and a feather, and a bit of lace Aud U that the other maidens of the little town might
knpw it.
She thought she’d go to meeting the next Sunday,
just to show it
But though the little bonnet was scarce larger than
a dime.
The getting of it settled proved to be a work of time: So when twas fairly tried, all the bells bad stopped their ringing, And when she came to meeting, sure enough, the folks were singing. So this foolish little maiden stood and waited at
the door;
And she shook her rafflesout behind, and smoothed
them down before.
Hallelujah’ hallelujah!” sang the choir above
her head—
“HUrdlv knew you! hardly knew you!” were the
words she thought they said.
This made the little maiden feel so very, very eroas, That she gave her little mouth a twist, her little
head a toes; J
For she thought the very hymn they sang was all
about her bonnet.
With the ribbon, and the feather, and the bit of
lace upon it
And she would not wait to listen to the sermon or Biu'nsttercdd’own the silent street and hurried up
tile
fill she’d reached her little bureau, and in a bandbox on it Had hidden, safe from critic’s eye, her foolish little bonnet Which proves, my Utile maidens, that each of yon In every Sabbath service bat an echo of your mind; And that the little head that’s filled with silly little airs * Will never get a blessing from sermons or from prayers.
“SCMArS.” Greeley is the most popular man in the United States. There are still 50,000 more women than men in the Bay State. TemMama fanners are six weeks behind time with their plowing. Nice ripe melons are the luxury in Southern California there days. Comte Alexandre Pnosdziecki the Polish arcba-ologist, alas, is dead. A ten year old girl at Meriden,* Conn., has 2,025 buttons on an eleven foot string. General Joseph Hooker intends to start for California and Oregon about the 1st 0 f May.
years ago, is revived. The New York Legislature has. by a formal enactment, abolished the j>op-corn pirates who infest railway cars. The only steam-plowing apparatus in successful operation in the United States, it is said, is on a Louisiana plantation. •A live lizard was found in digging a well in New Market, Virginia, the other day, twenty-*ix feet below the surfaca. Professor Mitchell, of the Geoigia University Law School, is beginning to study Hebrew at the advanced age of seventy. The Bishop Lee Seminary, at Dubuque, has been sold for $10,000. It will hereafter be occupied by a German theological schoolWhen a house bums down it bums up when you drink a glassful you drink it empty; and when yon take a car it takes
you.
There has not been a single death .among the members of the Massachusetts Historical Society for the past year, and the roll is now
full.
A pensive cow at Versailles, Kentucky, wears a Dolly Varden of a dozen oyster cans, in retaliation for trespassing on their croquet ground. Memphis is clamoring for an enterprising Yankee to purchase her cat which caused a $12,000 fire, but the enterprising Yank won’t bite. Dr. *Beard thinks that a fish diet is not conducive to intellectuality, and that fine flour is more digestive but less wholesome than the Graham. Mrs. Hyriet Beecher Stowe has been engaged by the American Literary Bureau to read from her own works in Boston and elsewhere next season. Mr. Robert Bonner, of the ledger, has given $5,000 in furtherance of Dr. McOosh’s project for increasing the salaries of professors in Princeton College. The brother of J. Smith, the founder of Mormonism, has been arrested on suspicion of murder in New Y'ork. He officiated at of baptism of Brigham Young. The Dolly Varden is a bunched up overskirt, of antique cut, and of any material which resembles old-fashioned large-figured chintz. There, child, don’t ask me again. The snow plow was in use at one end of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Railroad while spring wheat was being sown at the other—the intervening distance being 200 miles. Alexis’s only sister is not yet eighteen. She has a lovely figure and face, a large estate, a well cultivated mind, $30,000 a year, golden k hair falling far below her waist, and exquisite diamonds. The shipment of bullion from Virginia City, Nevada, for the past three months was, in January, 34,980 pounds; February, 37,061 pounds; and in March, 39,024 pounds: a total of 111,024 pounds, worth $2,934,548 30. A lady in Alexandria, Virginia, who lost her pocket book last October, has just received it through the post office. It contained the same amount of money, though not the same notes, as it did when she lost it. At Salem, Massachusetts, they perform the rite of baptism in the theater, to slow music, with all the scenic effects, properties, etc. Colored lights*are held in reserve to celebrate the immersion of great sinners. "The readiness with which the ]>eople South ask you to drink is only more remarkable than the readiness with which the invi tation is usually accepted,” writes home a delighted correspondent of the Chicago Times. Mrs. Ruth has commenced suit against the Mound City Mutual Life insurance Company, of St Louis, to recover the $1,000 insu ranee on the lile of her husband, Isaac Miles Ruth, who. was alleged to have been poisoned by Dr. Medlicott A young lady at Macomb, Illinois, lately, after cleaning a pair of kid gloves with gasoline, held them on her hands to the fire to dry. Gloves four sizes larger than usual will hardly cover her hands with all their poultices and bandages now. A coroner’s jury in a town in Iowa, sitting on the ribs of a man who has been dead and buried twenty-five years, brought in a verdict that the "deceased came to his death by a visitation of God, to wit: bilious colic;” which is a huckleberry ahead of Waterhouse Hawkins in a scientific way.
“«»»y Momnh Wlret • An astonished person is either an object of pity or levity. An instance transpired on an East Boston ferry boat a day or two since, illustrating surprise as the result of stupidity, and coming under both classifications. The boat was slowly leaving the slip, and ss the chains were bcang thrown off a man mShed down the drop. He gathered himself for a tremendous leap, and." springing, landed far upon the deck of the boat, it was as much as a full minnte before he could stand erect, and then turning, his comical expression was explained by his words, “Holy Moses, what a leap! The boat was then seventy feet out, and he imagined he had leaped the opening.
iS?
Armington A Bro, J
Hum 2, J
| Extract from the first report of the Chicago Belief
Committee. 1
* * » * • * A larg«* proportion of the special work of relief has consisted in affording aid to destitute sewing women, who lust their machines bv the fire, in obtaining sewing machines. The whole number of sewing machines for which orders have been issued to date of this report, ii two thousand nine hundred and forty-four. The number supplied by each
company is as follows:
Singer. 2,427 .Etna 11 Wheeler A WiUm... 235 WiW>n... - 5 HoMre.„„_ 127 Western Empire.....— 2 Grover A Baker 41 Manhattan
Wfleox A Gibbs 30 Florence. — is Finkle A Lyun 20 Blees. — 1"
Davis
Eli nt-ic. _ Gold Medal Amor. Button Hole.
2
The applicant in every case designates in ti^AppIication the kind of machine desired.
Similia Similibus Curanter.
Wife, Lady, Mistress.
Who marries for love, takes a wife; who marries for fortune, takes a mistress; who marries for position, takes a lady. You are loved by your wife, regarded by your mistress, tolerated by your lady. You have a wife for yourself, a mistress for your house and friends, a lady for the world and society. Your w ife will agree with you, your mistress will rule you, your lady will manage vou. Your wife will take care of your household, your mistress of yonr house, your lady of appearances. If you' are sick your wife nurses you, your mistress will visit you, your lady will inquire after your health. You take a walk with your wife, a ride with your mistress, and go to a party with your lady. Your wife will share your grief, your mistress your money, your lady vour debts. If you are dead, your wile will weep, your mistress lament, and your lady wear mourning.
Which will you have?
iMteUiffcasee rwvwatow* Aristocracy Mr. Bryant wrote from Mexico: “I was told by agehtleman occupying a diatinguishpost in Nassau, that in some of the outlying islands of the Bahamas the prejudice of the whites against the blacks is so strong that they decline to let their children attend the same schools, and that in consequence their families are growing up in ignorance. The blacks in those places are becoming the most intelligent part of the population, and begin to rank as the aristocratic class.” When you advertise, see that you do It on the same principle that you bay goods. Get the most you can for the money.
11U M.X»H il JE Y’»
Homoeopathic Specifics Have proved, from the most ample experience, an entire sue«x*.s: sample—Prompt—Efficient and Reliable. They are tne only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use --so rimple that mistakes can not be made in using them ro harmless as to t>o free from danger, and soedidentas to be Always reliable They have raised the highest eommeudation from ail, and will always render satisfaction. Nos. Cent*. 1, Cures Fevers,Congestion, Tuflamatious 2, “ Worms, Worm Fever. Worn Colm 26 8, “ (Tjlnx-toilc or teething of Infants 25 t, ** IHarrahu'*, of Children or Adults 25 5, “ Dyseatcry, Griping, Bilious Colic...........25 6, ’* ( holera-Morbus, Vomiting 25 7, " toughs,Colds, Bronchitis ,io 8, “ Xe«u atgia. Toothache, Faeeaohe ......25 9, “ Hrartarht-s. Sick Headache. Vertigo 25 10, “ 111spepsia. Bilious Stomach.... 25 11, “ Mippreaaed, or Painful Periods- 25 12, “ Whites, too Profuse Periods 25 IV ** Croup. Cough, Difficult Breathing „25 14, “ halt Khe«m. Ervsipelas, Krupuoua 25 15, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. 25 1«, M Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues 50 17, “ PH s. blind or bleeding 50 18, “ Opthalumy, and sore or weak eyes 50 19, “ Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influenaa.....50 90, “ Whooplog-COBith, violent coughs ....■» 21, “ Asthma, oppressed breathing 50 22, “ Ear ttlseharges. im]>aire<i hearing -50 23, “ Scrofula, enlarged gland*. 8weilinsa....50 24, “ General Debility, physical weakness.....50 25, “ Dropsy and .scanty Secresious 60 26, “ Hea-Sickness, sickness from riding.- 50 27, '• kidney Disease. Gravel 50 28, “ nervous Debility, Seminal Emissions, Involuntary Discharges 1 00 Five Boxes, with one $2 vial of Powder, very nece.ssary in serious cases 5 00 24, " Rorc Mouth, Canker.... 50 30, Crtnary W eakness, wetting bed 50 31, “ Pal«fm Periods, with Spaoms. 50 32, ** huffe- Ings at change of life 00 83, “ Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus’ Dance 1 00 84, " Diptherla, ulcerated sore throat
FAMILY CASAS.
Of 35 to 60 large rials, morocco or rosewood case, containing a specific for every ordinary disease a family is subject to, ami 1 looks of directions from *10 to 835 Smaller Family and Travelling Cases, with 20 to 28 vials from $5 to $8 Specifics for all Private Jiise ses, both for Curing and Preventive treatment, in vials and pocket cases $2 to |5
FOND’S EXTRACT.
Cures Burns, Bruises, Lameness, Soreness, Sore Throat, Sprains. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Piles, Boils, Stings, bore Ex es. Bleeding ol the Lnrgs, Nose, fetomaeh, or of Piles; Corns, Ulcer’s, Old Sores. Price, 6 oz , 50 etis.:
Finis, 81 50; Quarts, fl 75.
*4TTnese Remedies, except Pond’s Extract, by the case or single box, are sent to any part of the country, by mail or express, free of charge, on re-
ceipt of the price. Adi, ress Kumplirejr'K nimh-iWc
Medicine do.
Office and Depot, No. 562, Broadway, New York. For Sli.x at Wholesalk by Browning A Sloan; at retail by Wm. C. Cox. Chas. Sage, J. B. Reynolds, Haskett A Morris and Charles Dennis.
Hartsville. M» E King. Adams, A E Bobbins, Greensbnrg. ^Hxsng^impsaa Carpenter, £ P Scott, 0 R Ha.-EMTOW!*—TJ McCann, Alex Chalfant, Moses
Conway.
IXPUNAtvu.rs—M!s< Sallie Alklns, J Aten J J Britton, C Barnhart, John Busen. Daniel Bruton, Orange Bugbee, N S Baker, 15 Bansemer A Up, Lafayette. r Butterfield. J C Calvert, Case A Kaimn, C A t orole A Co, Clark A Go. JaS M Campbell. Mr. Derbyshire. J W Dunn, Chas Dana, Eaggfiti £Co, Wm R. Dr rite. Rev J R Devkord. Chas H Day. Miss A BiaokinrWte. Fahulev A Met'. Grover & B. S. M. Co. Chas Guyton, s E Gee, Mr A Kincbclifi, H Heinus. T B Horniday, Sophia Holmes, Oapt T L Hannah J Heautt. Lansing, SHudsoB. Harrington
Cumberland. Louis Ha-sselmayer. S J P Hill, Dr J M Johnson, J Johnson, Rev Samuel Jones,
rjuo W Jones, Joseph Kntgen, < has R Kregels, W J Kennedy. N S Hamhtg c If Kelley. W Kightlinger. Keiter A Vinton. A \V Lewis, Lcaman Teas A Co, J H Lyon, R P Lodge. A Lamerony, Lesh Tousey A Co, L Loader, Connetaville, Jas F Mead, J L Moth-er-mead. Jos B MJekeals, Mffiner A Sherwood, P M
May. Henry A McDowell ~ Ml
m SAL* A» KXCHAMGK.
fine booses on Fletcher well, cistern. stable, etc; prices ~ 080. Also, a fine house or 4 rooms,* everything in the best of repair; - 1 ■•wsLfiadtf&sssb * $500.* Bouse and UR on South New Jersey street, three squares south of Washington streetj too**, etc.; wed, cistern and stable. Price, #2,200. A two-story residence of 10 rooina, only 4 squares from the Post Office: tot 76^x130 feet; lot well set in fruit, etc. Price. #5,508. A vacant tot on Fletcher avenue, 60x198 ft Price, #1.500. . Four vacant lots northwest. #780 for the 4loU. Several fine lots on Tinker street, #700 and #800
A Ge-v-ener, Hasselmayer. Smith land, R
all sold. Garden
Mm KM But Wtu&hlnXtou stm A
C. HOBS
J. e. ma-rwMion. A CO*
,y, Henry A McDowell, D i McPeek, P Norton, F [Parish. G IT Pearson. Mr Milton Ponder, J F Pmnpl»elly, Murphy A N, Greenwood, C O Perry 2, K M Parsons, C Reagan, J II Robison, W J H Rob-
ins. O B Randall, Newbr.n
Reikhoff, J S IG-eres 2, ’ Connersviile, Mrs LiRue
E Shouaker, John Schism, Lansing, Jas L Scott, Sara Shoppie, J Geo StUtz. J P Stephens. P Sehnider, las -Vott, Kdwin Schmidt, A H SwDber Cable, O, K W Sloane. F G Tollidge. H B & G I Trttwler, W H Tuck 1 -. Snmmans, C P Thorp. B L Cdf 11. P B Van Vraci e-c Chas Wicke, Rod J M Williams. Mr J TV Wright. W W Ward, fl T> Whittlesey. V P Wells, Henrv \ White, Geo B 5 des. Elder H J Young. Dr J finer. J W Blake, Joe G Cheeseman, Stockwell, Peter Fisher, G W Grav. Jno Humphrey. P Haynes, J C Meyer. Dr Miller. Eli Paddot-k, Ur Staley. J C
1 TulHs, M D Williams.
Jkfver-on villa-J A Boyer, A H Babcock, J Gatlin, Col James Rognis, Freanch Koebeke. Peter Miller,-John Miller. MrsO McKinleyjU W Rose, A T Stondenmeyer, Wilson A Shepherd. Charleston, Geo Holland, St Joseph Hill. G W Billings, R B Bowman, W J Hosstener. Emanuel Hawlsey, M Myers, F McDieta. Blue Lick. Nalan & Chaml>cre, s ‘ Parker, R J Rine' k. Lexington, Mr Stentinge, J Swan, New Washington, Theo Thnmes, New Washington, W H Traylar, Lexington, (too H Clark, M C Fuller, Chas Hucklebery,
Charleston.
Kokomo—J N D Aiken, Andrews Bro, Booso & Co, H H Gull. Ann Chappall, Davis A Co, Jno Haggard 3, Juo Kiser, Hocker A Co, H B Haven, — Hickman, H Hanna, Jno Shri^, J A Jones, Jas M
Real Estate Brokers,
INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND*. SeU all kinds of Property, Farmx, House*. Loti, etc.: CoBect Renta and Rent Houses, and do a General Collecting Business.
plin. Thomas Carne, J Fairfield, Yount <k H. KxfOHV#rowN-CJ Bowen, OB Burris, Conover A Campbell, M King, Miss 8 LofeerriVGoo Raper. Silver & Broeine, W H Smith. J W Wise 2, J R Walls, H D Allen, W B Crothers. LAWRBBfCTtkrRO—8 C Frank, J Loads, Logan, J R Penny S A Palmer, C M Robertson. Manchester, Miss Sutton, J H Tyson, R Walter, G P West, J A Seam. Patriot, M Boyle. Kelso, Miller A Harris, Ge< R Me Am - , Rising Sun. D Livingston. Wilmington, Norman‘A-W, GuionsvIUe, Weaver A Curry, Hillsboro, BG Grant, Bear Branch, JankiuaA T, Clinton, R R Bascom, Aberdeen, J C Carry, Wilmington, T E Craig, Manchester, N H Aorth, North Landing, Granger A McM, Manchester, J Schuler, Aberdeen, M & Thom, Rising Sun, Pate A North, Patriot. T Jennings, Moore’s Hill, G W Sheldon, Gray A Winder. jfAi’KEL—E Barnes, J 8 Majors. Lkraxon—Thos Smith. Jones A Lingo, A K How ard, E Powell, J A Bland A Co, J F Stowers. LooANgroRT—G W Axe, J Barnhart, C Bella, Royal Center, G B Cook, A L Dudley. J H Dietel, Williamson Dunn, Express AgcnjL J Gill, J Guinn, W < > Hubbard, A ifonehagen, A Ilerdeu, C T Lines, E Mauven 2,1 Mowser No name 2, L Obrella, Royal Center, M Parmlee, D Shaffer, C S Steveus, P Stewart, G C Stoughton, DI Silvers, Geo Smith, J 8 Watson, Ward A Carney. Lafayettb—S M Atkins, Wyanatte, Geo W Burrows, J T Beaber, W F Barons, Oxford. M Blackburn, H Bremer, G H Canaan. G W Cootue. Curry A Davidson, Conrood A 8, Courier, J G Clemens, J Cmig, J H Dodd, D L Emerson, T Earl, J Flynn, C. 8 Goss, R H Gowl man , Henry Geer, W L Gregory, Home Ins Co. A Henderson, S PHulte, Jno Hart, A Huffman, Indiana Trade Gaaette, G K Jones, W R Jewett, A L Kummer, I,af Paper Mill Co, N Long, Lafeyette House, R MeCorklc, Miss M McKennon
Unclaimed Express Packages. A msrican Merchants Union Express Company Superintendent's Office, Indiana Division, Indianapolis, February 24,1872. To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given, that the property as per list below, now remaining unclaimed or otherwise, in offices of the American Merchauts’ Union Express Company, at different points in the Hate of Indiana, will be sold at public auction, to the Highest bidder, at the auction room of A. L. Hunt, No. 73 East Washington street, city of Indianaitolis, Indiana, on the 25th day of April next, at 10 o'clock a. m., unless the same shall be called for and all charges paid thereon. K. VV. 8D0ANE, Supt. J. Buttebfikld, Agent, Indianapolis. Anderson, Ind—A Cobom, E W Cross, Kiser A Johnson 2, Edward Martin, J Naugle, PAM Skehan, W U fflddall. Thou E Smith. Templeton R A Co. J Willem, Moore Hagwood, E Scott, Passenger, J W
Pierce.
Anoola, Ind—Chas Birnorth, F B Longworth, Frament, 8 B Long, Reynolds & Co, Hamilton, md, W H Rigless, Republican, O B Fenton. Frarnem, G W Coibuni, E H Lines, Vanalstein A Tuttle.
ingham or Durgham, Morris, od, Ind, Joaeph Holker, A
BATEHViLfcE, Ind—I.angham or Durgham, Morris,
Ind, A J Dunlap Biro Vanderahe, New Point.
Brookviu.e, Ind—AJ Folmsbe, RC Chapman, Metamom. Brazil, Ind—Isaac Asher, J H Bui kalaw, Martz, J Clark, Ashboro, E Hewitt, Newburg. King Bennett <fe Co, Samuel Porter, Wm Reed, Bowlinf Green, E Rigby, P M Swanser or C J Johnson. E i Smiley, 8 A Witt, H C West, Bawling Green, Isaac Mills, G W Wilson, Carbon. Bi.utfton—Moses Hopkins, J H Myers, C M Brown. Bradford, Ind—J Yeoman, Rensselaer, J W Mauuigton, W Thompson, Rensselaer, John Wilson. . Bain bridge, Ind—J S Allen, P KendaU Portland
Mills.
Crown Point, Ind—Ed Mair, St Johns, Gustave
Schonfer.
Cambridge City—Samuel Crawford, G W Davis. B H Howard, Gmgs Station, Jno Swallem, *L E
Thomas, F Wildman, Gings Station.
Columbus, Ind—J L W Brown, M B Chambers, M Cummager, C Fitch, 8 B Gerrard, E S Hart, L C Hamilton, W J Jackson. J HKingsbury, J Kincade. Luck A Hall, Joseph Malay, Prof McAllister, J B Pettihop, J G Price, J F Reyles, HBockfield. J Ree-. - — - jr, Col Republican, G W Swiss, Mattie Moore. O W Bearney rate, R Snyder, A M Febner, Nashville 2, L A Vo-'
gto^F^U^FLiYelK H^WeUs'j H Writ'. | ■ Cbawfordsvillk—E Bassett, J A Burk, G Courtney, Waynetown, B F .'Hayes, Anthony Nary, J N Swartz, J H Young, D H Wine, Prairie Edge. Colfax—G W Slaughter, Beegar A Shaffer, Clark's Hill, 8eegar .fi Shaffer, Clark’s Hill.
Centreville—T L Rowan. Dunretth—Porch A Unthank.
Dyxb—J A C Foster, C A J Foster, Wm Walkerly. Danville—Joseph Ford, Jesse Thompson, Mrs
Sue King, A H Uann, E Brown. Dcbuw—J F Russell, 8 J Friend.
El wood—D F Sullivan, Joseph McCullough, R
B Sweeney, W Bstas E Shan, G Nuby.
Edinburg—W H Pence, Sirs J C Potter, Williams-
burg. Geo W Benson, L Nible.
Elizabethtown—G E Monerif BurnsalL Francisvillk—N 8 Hazan, C R Fielder. Franklin—Jno Blatt, J H Barker, George Barber, Jno BelL Jno Darts, J H McFarlaue, W F Otte. C g Potter, J 6 Payne, Thor Sage, Lamer A Colton, Storey A Payne, F F WilUams, T b Wood. Frankton—J Richwine A Co, Noah Hurst. Fort Waynr-M K Briemeycr. H F Chandler, A 8 Evans 2, HB1 P A Co, I^Utemeier J P Moore, Jno W Boss, DW Snyder Harlan, Whittenbergi G,J
Vafiril.
Galveston—8 F Landsey. Green Castlr—Bone A Hamilton, Chat. H. Ben-
^lisbury^B Skaggsl
J McKenster, Chas McEvoy, JA Noe, Miss Annie O'Brien, T P Gweuh. A Pamet, Roseville, R Peters, Penned M, Rossviile, J J Ferine, RosKville, M G Rogers, Huger & R, J Robertson, G Ricker, M A Russ.« If Steen, Snyder A Cleveland. S J fflmmonds, S Swartz. Octagon G N Stockton A Co. I, Sparks. D BSmith, Miss M A Sheridan, Rossviile, J Spauldiug, Channcey, Miss L Steadman, Rufus If U Shull .Jl’erry E Tuttle, S N Ullmsn, .1 HA W L vrii-d, Weekly A B, Mrs M Walker, WJ Ward, J E Wilkinson, J B Wagner, D McA Williams. Middletown—D H L&ml>ert. MrcalGAN City—J D Chipman. Bini Coffan, Mrs Follett, A Grosle, Thos O Holliday, Wm Hayes, B D Mattes, H E Quinlin, E M Roberts. Morgantown—W N Fesler, Lewis Lake, Geo Bridges, N M1IR1, M F Arnold, J beard.
Metamora—L Allison.
Martinsville—Clias Fink, Myron Licksen, Brown A D, Lewis Green, L W Miller, D L Hine, Pierey Bro, Geo D Peugh, Brown A D, J S Goldman. Madison—H L Brown, G W Buchanan, J B Fully, Press Ford, Anderson Gray, Hilpp A Leonard, E C Hall, Mrs R Z Jeriug, J Jackson, Kent. F Joyce, Brooksburg, N T Mills, A Martin, A W Pitcher, Julius huon, 8 A Schraable. Jacob Smith, C SStaup,
Wm Walts, Florence. J L Wilson.
New Albany—Austin A Smith, A J E, Mooresville, Jas G Bryant, Carnes & Brown, New Providence, G L Fix, Juo H McMilien, Dr E J NewUnd, 4, II C Nicholls, M Pruvot, Bennettsville, 8 Perkins, Ht; Parker, JT Sears, New
Thompson A "Son, Elizabeth,
City, J W Wright
New Castle—W L Harvey, Sulphur Springs, Jno Kendall, New Lisbon, J Allen, J Burley, Jos J Presual, Ed Clifford, P Hazelton, DolphGrose. | Plainfield—John Gardener, Jas 8 Odell, A D Hornaday, D A Junkina, Mrs Jane Feagan orFagen,
Eli Hervey, Mooresviile.
Rush ville—Cal wel l. Mack A Co, E 8 Frazee, M E
Shoers, A N Norris.
Richmond—A Arnold, C 8 Abbott, V Baife A Co, 8 Barg is, K Brubaker, Bradbury A McMeana, D Basey. Brown A K, Gordie A C, C Clark, Newport, J H Chamberlain. Dr M N Carter, D M Cochrane, J Elliott, Elliotti H, M Frazier, Freeman A B, J Golmer. M Harlem, Republican, J A Hinshan, M C Hudson, Frank Hunt, Jackson A Co, T Johnson, Chester, 8 Judy. 8 B Laughlin, Chaa Leive, Morris A A, Dr Mitchell, H Mattnews A Co, J Morgan, H Melett. W Mtlett. W Mackrille, Pt-of McAlister, MT Hordyke H Nichols, E 8 Owans, C E Potts A Co, G W Patterson, O Perry, I Reed A Son, J Reeder, Robinson’s Mill Works, R fiandford, 8 8 Stratton, R Swain, J M Starr, F G Thompson, Thompson A Adams, J Weeks, F Wiggins, E G Wolverton. Roukvillb—Geo W Biller, 8 J Hendrixsou, J W Copeland, Noah Deer, Montezuma, W D Ward, D Ogden, Jaa K Barnes, Sylyania, H.R Harrison, Newport, Geo E Spoon 2, J H Mehuren. A C Daria, Thos higdon, J MeCalmunt, Ed Brad field AY Brown E T Coleman, W R Can nine, G P Daly, E M Elscy W W Ewing, John Hardesty, 8 A Morse, 8 F McGowan, Noel Soott, Parke County 2, T N Rice, J H Rice. J M Wykoff, J M Woady, p Cornwall, C Diet
son A Co.
Sr. Paul-N NJBhipman, D E Kufee, Waldron. Star City-F B Gilbert, J Baker, H Singer, B F
Koraer 2.
Shelbyville—F Krueger, M M Morrisaon A Mayor, G MeCorkle, W HRai^n.H L Ito^Mm L Suncker, J Sherman, A Thomas, W H Wilson, 88
JJ CL.X * 1MGEL8, Real Estate Agents and Brokers ALSO, DEALERS IN PATENT BIGHTS. IM.O. 30 North Uelaware Street, . Oprosrr* th* Court Housx, # ^ Are offering rare chaneee for investments. Especially would we call attention to two lota of one acre each at the terminus of Massachusetts avenue, to subdivide. Would sell readily, yielding a handsome profit. A splendid assortment of brick and frame residences. bufiness property and vacant lota, all nicely located. Improved ana unimproved farms for sale or exchange for diy property. A stock of ieweiry, consisting in part of a good assortment of watches of best manufacture. Will sell for cash at 20 per cent, lower than present market prices; value of stock about #2.000. Those desiring to invest are invited to call and see us. We have onr carriage and will be pleased to show our properties. HULL A 1NGEL8.
D. GEY&R.
w. I. GARSHWILU. J. K. ENGLISH GinnsR a oo^.,
Real Estate, Stock and Note
A.2ND IgOTA-RIJES PTJBXalO.
We have for sale two choice tracts of land, each containing 150 acres, one located about one mile and the other one-half mile from where tbe car shops will be located. The first we offer at #S20 per acre and the other at #1,000 per acre. Either tract can be subdivided and sold at an advance of iron
fifty to seventy-five per cent. FOR BALE OK TRADE.
A house and lot in the ■ont'ieast part of the dty; 5 rooms, cellar, well, cistern ai.'d woodhouse, all In good repair; lot 63x181%. Price, $1,500. Cheap for
the money.
A house and lot on North Mi’selssippi street: 8 rooms, hall, cellar, well, cistern vnd wood house;
lot 34x162, east front. Price, #3,000.
A house and four acres of ground in the southeastern part of the city; 4 rooms, cellar, well, cistern, large stable, wood house, and fruit trees; the
> house is new. Price, 35.C00. Very che*p.
7% acres of ground adjoining the con*)ration line, at #10,000. This can be subdivideo into
lots each 40Hxl60.
38
5 a'ires of ground inside the corporation line, tti,50C. This tract can beldivided into 40 lota eacli
83x130.
Office, fhwt room ever Fletcher’s Bank, •woffled open till 8:30 r. n.
INTOKJR MVOBB, Bond, No> and Beal Estate Broken, 18 North ^Mrrimah Braanz. FOR 8ALE—Lots on Coh’rite avenue for #960 each. Twenty five lots near termiv'UR oi Virginia avenue, cheap, on tong time. . ^ ^ . FOR BAIJt—120 acres of good timber In Parte county, Ind., for sale or trade. FOR SALE—Eighteen choice lots, cheap and on long time, situated on Illinois and Tennewee streets, just south of Cemetery street. WK HaVE, at Ail times, money to loan on fint n Srf*K a rio P Se 10* of BK foot fronting on University grounds at #35 per foot; 1 ^FOr's Al^to^ix teen lots on Ash and Robampton streets, in Johnson’s heirs’ additon. Terms, onefifth cash, balance In 1, 2, 3 and 4 yean.
P EUsbory, L Thomaa, J Tfaagennan.
Seymour—J M Alcott, Wm Ball, Bain AG, L D Carpe ^ t S r L P !!? f ° Marshall, J H Over-
man, F beharfey, M Ware, Rockford.
Thobktown—jno Casnner, Benjamin Cleek,
$2r£i£c£Ej l iFB r &&
wmmsM
Herih, AW
tens, J N Hearn, P W HaHoren.M C Jackson, A J Hay, J N Kelly. W
Lowrey, Joe A C Mailer
nali,8ParlLFi_ _ _
Vluilen, O’Don-, Ryce A
Geo
ind—J C Drawer, John Denton, D
Ray, Frank Tri-
ton. WH
man,
K Wood. I Vernon,
Wefta.
Wrstville—Moses Pike, M W
m&dge.
Windfall-W L Car Ion, A J McRary, Hamic A
Elliott.
Wiknxhac—C Brobet, J Frazier, K Hare, GW
Dolph.
ZdOKSVILUl—Gregory A lAkln.
Mick Brothers^ REAL ESTATE BROKERS, le l-tt Kast Wa»hin«ton Street, ROOM NO. 7, UP-8TAIB& The cheapest suburban lots abont the city are in King’s subdivision of “Arsenal Height*-” It must be remembered that this ground is only six squares north of Washington s reel, on a straight line and ' much nearer the Circle than many lots near the Fair Ground. Price, #600, #100 cash, balance in two, three, four and five years. FOR BALE Beeler street—A nice little cottage house, good lot. #1,500. / Tennessee street—A one story frame, 4 rooms, #1,800. Center street—A two story frame, 4 rooms, #1,800. Vine street—A one atonr frame, 5 rooms, very complete papered and grained, #2,500. Virginia avenue—A complete house, 5 rooms, #8,000. St. Marys street—Cottage house, 5 rooms and pantry, neat and cosy, street 1m provements made, #2,750. North New Jersey street—Splendid brick house, 9 rooms, papered and grained and the necessary conveniences. Price #7300. Park Avenue-A fine two story frame, 9 rooms and hall, papered and grained, ple&nty of fruits, well, cistern, cellar, etc., etc. Lot 64x208. Price #7.000, will take one or two good lola. Christian Avenue—A 1% story frame house, 10 rooms, #5,000. Terms very ewy. Ash street—A1% story name, seven rooms, new, ^South Fflst street—2 acres ground, with nice frame hou,^, #3,000. VACANT LOTS. Tennessee street—2 lot*, corner Third. 42Kxl60;. very desirable: 6 lots in Ingraham Fletchers addition, #600 to #750. A sh street-1 lot, 30x101, #83 per foot Woodlawn—Several good lots on easy terms. Meridian street—Four recant lota in tMofrison’a addition. * Delaware street—Two vacant lota, large and cheap. Alabama street—Two recant lots on ten yean* time. Suburban—Two vacant lots, North Park,each 106% . FOR TR4PK Two pieces of improved prepay to trade tor SIRRli fttrZDSSeveral pieces lying near tin/city, suitable for subdivision, which is offered (Heap and on long time. Always ready to show property. | FOR TRADE A magnificent lot 61x206, east front, rid* and rear alleys, on North Illinois street, to trade for bouse and lot Will pay or take the difference. A splendid lot on North New Jersey street, 4#x 208, with a small house on it, to trade for a nice two-story house. A ill pay or take the difference.
A VO.
KINGh A GhtelKtt’m OX T YT JO'STDSS no US OB, M Kentucky Avenue. ina the garments. Oarpcts and mittln* ofeatodAll work warranted to gl