Indianapolis Journal, Volume 1, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1872 — Page 3

THE EVENING JOURNAL: INniATs APOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1872.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

HEAVY FORGERIES. A RESECTABLE TOUNG MAX ARKESTED FOR r oiiGixo an fatuer's name. Special Telegram to the Indianapolis Journal. Cambridge Citt, Lvd., March 19. Our community has been painfully surprised by the arrest and imprisonment of one of our citizens, Robert S. Fletcher, Jun., for forrfnsr tfc - names of his father and brother to the amount of $12,200. The victims are the National Bank of Knistfitstown to the amount of $4,200, the bank at Muncie ?4,300, and various other bank?. The whole amount was lost in lottery schemes and sanguinary conHicts with the tiger. Frcm Another Correspondent. Kniuhtstowx, March 19, 1372. Com-siionde'nce of the Indianapolis Journal. : Last Saturday niorninsr, Mr. C. D. Morpan, Cashier of the First National Bank of this phKv, started to Lewisville, Henry county, to look after some notes which were about due that he feared were not all risht. The money -was borrowed by Mr. Robert Fletcher, of CambrM:re City, with his father and brother, of Lewisville, as endorsers. When the father and broth- r we re questioned about the notes, they were iiir.orant of the money having been borrowed. Mr. Morgan and the brother of the forirer tta:ted at once for Cambridge City, and finding that Mr. Fletcher had gone to Richmond, patiently awaited his return. Mr. Morgan then brought him to Knightstown where a preliminary trial was held, after which he was sent to jail at New Castle. Fletcher confessed hi guilt at the trial, not only in this case, but that he had obtained money at Indianapolis, Miimi.', llushville, and one or two other points which I have not positively learned, to the amount of about $15,000. The loss here is 4,--FOREIGN NEWS. INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS IN THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT. SIU CIIARLE3 DILKE ON ROYAL SINECURES. EXTRAORDINARY VOTE OF LOYALTY TO THE tJl'EEN AND HER HOUSEHOLD. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS IN THE HOUSE OP LORDS. GREAT BRITAIN. A BANQUET TO TOE NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA. London. March 10. Lord Northbrook, successor to Earl Mayo in the Viceroyalship of India, will be banqueted previous to his departure for Bombay on the th inst. AN AMK'AI'.I.E SOLUTION OF THE ALABAMA DIFFICULTY DESIRED BT THE I'llESS. The press of this morning, commenting on n Ftatement in the House made last night by Mr. Gladstone, relative to the reply of the American government to Lord G.anville's note. They treneraUv expres the opinion that the commTinieation of the Premier will create disappointment and apprehension throughout the country. Th Government is urged to bring the present difficulty with America arising out of claims for indirect damages to an amicable and honorable solution. THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON IN TOE IIOCSE OF LOR PH. London, March 10. In the House of Lords this evening. Baron Redesdalc said he had no wih to embarrass the government. He thought rrttber that, an expression of opinion on the part of the House would be eful. He therefore eave notice that he should introduce a resolve, declaring it is the common interest of all nations to decide whether, when belligerents have been reconciled and become one nation, thev can demand as a nation from a neutral State indemnity for damage. Lord Redt-sdak' added that if this resolve wns carried he should move an address to the Crown, "praying that arr international congress be called by Great Britain for the settlement of the question. Karl Derby gave notice that he should ask the government what course it intended to pursue with regard to the Treaty of Washington. A REMARKABLE SCENE IN PARLIAMENT. In the Houe of Commons Disraeli eave notice that he should bring to the consideration of the House the state of the relations with the United States. Mr. Ilorsman was reminded that he had already notilied the Government of his intention to question it, and he begged for a reply now. Was Mr. Gladstone prepared to give Parliament assurance that in case fresh negotiations were entered on with the American Government, nc proposals would be finally accepted until they had received the sanction of Parlimeni? Mr. Gladstone said that he was sorrv he was unable to answer the question to-night. He had no opportunity to uive the subject the consideration it demanded, or even to consult with his colleagues. Mr. Horsman intimated that he should repeat the question to-morrow. A remarkable seene occurred in the House of Commons to-night when Sir Charles W. Dilke's resolve to investigate the expense of the crown came up. The Speaker called on Sir Charles for the introduction of the motion of which he had already given notice. Viscount Bury rose to a question of privilege. As the members of Parliament had taken an oath of allegiance to Queen Victoria and her successors, and as a member from Chelsea had avowed openly that he was a Republican, he wanted to know if with proper respect for the House of Commons a member could be allowed to proceed with repudiating Here Lord Bury was interrupted by cheers and shouts, and there was so much confusion rn all sides that the Speaker, as 60on as the House was brought to order, said he saw nothing inconsistent with the dignityof the House In allowing the member from Chelsea to proceed. It was no part of his (the Speaker's) duty to interfere. Sir Charles then rose to put his motion amid great excitement and storms of groans and cheers, and in a firm and moderate tone of voice he called attention to the civil list, and then moved for the returns showing the duties of a-i auditor who mikes his report; copies of Mich reports for each year since the accession of Victoria; warrants issued by the treasury with specifications of the classes in whicn savings arose and to which account these savings were transferred each year; also the returns showing the income and expenditures of the Crown from the Queen's accession to the present year; the amounts charged on estimates for fees and installations, for robes, collars, badges, Rojal presents, the conveyance of distinguished personages, funerals of the royal family, expenses of coronation, journey of the Queen, building and repairing palaces, court ceremonies, allowances to Trumpeter?, Watermen. Marshals ami Chamberlains, and for services of royal yacht tor ten years, and finally the returns" from the Duchies of Lancaster and Cornwall, and of the total unt paid the Princes of Wales. Sir Charles having succeeded in reading his motion to the end, though frequently iuterrupted, proceeded to support it in a speech. Derisive laughter was heard in all parts of the House, in the galleries as well as on the floor, during the delivery, and the confusion was at times so great that the voice of the Speaker a inaudible. He opened by saying that possibly the motion he offered was unprecedented, it wa time, therefore, that a precedent should be established. He would discuss the question of allegiance sotae other day. He denounced sinecures &nd useUtfS offices, like that of the Governor of Windsor stle, and wanted to know on what pt ineiple of rjjnt Prince Teck and Prince Arthur were allowed fo occupy lodges in the public parks. There wa nce some Justification in t pending rnoney tor rcjfaj yachts,

for His Majesty, William IV. was a-sailor King, now we maintained four vessels of this description, for what reason? The abandonment of the antiquated palace of St. James wa? recommended long ago, yet thousands were spent thereon annually. He admitted he had made the charge that the Queen paid no income tax. Thi3 he had since learned was not true. lie therefore retracted the charge, and acknowledged he had ben misinformed He concluded by asserting thit the civil list showed an increase of 100,000, and that the tax payers believed a large portion of the money was wasted. Mr. Auberon Herbert, member for Nottingham, seconded the motion The House had all the time been noisy and tumultuous till Mr. Gladstone rose, wheu order was resumed and the members were attentive. Mr. Gladstone contradicted DOsitively the statement that the civil list had increased, and corrected Sir Charles sharply on other points. One who assumed to instruct the public, he said, must at least be accurate. He denounced as mischievous the speech made by the member from Newcastle, and hinted that the success of his motion would be equal to the success of that speech. In conclusion, he urged t he House on every ground to reject the motion. Mr. Auberon Herbert endeavored to speak, but his voice was drowned with groans and cries of "Oh, divide." The Speaker insisted on the preservation of order, when all the Conservatives and many Liberals left the chamber. Mr. Herbert attempted to continue his speech; he declared that he preferred a republic over a monarchy. Here interruptions commenced again three attempts were made to count out the House. Lord George Hamilton called attention to the demonstrations of persons in the Visitors' and Reporters' galleries, in violation of the rules. The galleries were cleared, but were soon afterwaads reopened. After several attempts to adjourn and various dilatory motions, the House divided with the following result: For tVfc motion, 2; against, 274. The result was greeted with cheers and laughter. FRANCE. THE COMMUNE ANN I VERS A RV. Paris, March VX The first anrihersary of the revolt of the Commune, yesterday, rather unexpectedly passed oil without any manifestation in this or other cities. AUSTRIA. RIOT AMONG MINERS SOLWER3 CALLED Ot'T FOUR RIOTERS KILLED AND FIFTY WOL'NDED. Vienna, March 10. The workmen in the mines of the Rothschilds at Willkaowitz, in Moravia, enraged at the non-payment of their wages, attacked the ollices of the Superint endent, gainiug entrance. There they opened the safe, appropriating the contents, and then de molished the building. The soldiers were called out and fired on the rioters. Four were killed, fifty wounded, and one hundred arrested. Order has been restored, but the mines are guarded by the military.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Tuesday Eveniku, March 19. Marcus Schneck, a young German, cut his throat at Pittsburg this morning. The Apollo Hall Democracy of New York, at a disorderly meeting to-night, rejected Ben. Wood for President, and elected William H Wickenham. Advices received at Havana from the Central Department are, that on the IOlIi instant a Spanish steamer arrived from Sp.an and landed at Gibrra 1,100 reinfoccments. Eliza Ann Williams, a degraded woman, of EvansAille, about twenty-live years old, fell down t-tairs to-night while drunk and received injuries from which she died in about ten minutes. Col. Evans, chairman of the late Kentucky Republican Convention, publishes a card in answer to the one of (Jen. BurSridge, in which the latter is denounced as a nul-ancc of which the Republican party is glad t be rid. Col. Evans regrets that "he is compelled to come Into such close contaut with a fellow like Burbridge as he is compelled to do in making his statement. There will be no bloodshed. At 10 o'clock this morning some workmen were felling a tret at the corner of Wabash avenue and Jackson street, Chicago, when a man from Toronto named'John McDonald, who persisted in remaining in the street, was crushed to a shapeless mass as the tree descended. Nothing could be ascertained of the deceased or his address. He. was about " years of age, well dressed and of fine appearance. METEOROLOGICAL. tMDIAKAPOLIS LOCAL REPORT, MARPII 10, 1373. Signal 8er7ice United States Arinv.1 o am O O a o o 3 Ci SB A o H3r : g- : ! "3 o O I ! i o 9 a 3" 3 3 tr 0 n at 10 17 Li -i7 A. X... t r. ... 9 F. x... ao.2.'.'uo.i.-)7 9-1 J, I 4 I ttl A1 O 62 40 V. w. y. w. x. w. 4-4 1-4 0 WASHureTON, D. C, March r ?:3J r. m. IHOB AilLJT IBS. The barometer will continue rising Wednesday down the MUsiseltppi Valley eastward, with northwesterly winds and elcar weatht r generally. The falling temperature wiii continue to extend Itntlf from the Upper Mississippi and upper lake riglon northea-kwanl and eastward over the Atlantic Ktalca, Eastei ly to southerly winds will prevail over the Western Gulf States, with pleasant weather. ARREST OF A VILLAIN OF THE DEEPEST Charles Y. Butts was arrested yesterday morning at hi residence, No. 1G Twelfth street northwest, by Detectives McPevitt and McElfresh, on complaint of the Trustees of the Public Schools for the First School District. JJutfs is accused of deliberate and systematic attempts to seduce and debauch little girls whose ages range from ten to fourteen years. It was his practice, it was charged, to loiter around school buildings, and induce innocent children to go to his room under promises of giving thfin candies. When at his rtwim he made the most obscene and insulting proposals, and tilled the minds of the children with the most loathsome idcs. The trustees have been investigating this matter for three weeks, and the statements of tim children who fell into the toils of this serpent am such as to show that Hutts illustrates to its fullest extent tlic doctrine of total depravity. Having debauched the mind of one girl, (who showed such evidence of depravity that the trustees had expelled her from school to prevent the spread of her evil influence,) he induced her to act the part of a procuress and bring her companions to his room. The majority of the gir!s avoided the Tellow as soon as his motivt s vpre developed, and informal their parents of hii infamous proposals. In one or two instances, however, lie obtained a most unholy inlUtenee over thjj children. Hutu claims to bo a lawyer. lip is now prosecuting a ca5 befor the ('omniiUcti ou Elections of the House of llepret.cntativcs that of DeLarge vs. Bowen. He will have a hearing before Jugc Snell this morning. Wtiriiington Patriot, Moiulny. The com,mcrpj3l travelers of the country have formed themselves juto an association which has made an arrangement wih over 1,400 hotels throughout the country, so that those bearing its indorsement will be charged far less than customary bills, and it has a line of more than thirty thousand miles of railroad and steamboat travel, on which the usual rate averages five cents per mile, which it reduces to three cents. Ou the whole, those connected with the association can travel through the SVest and South at onethird the usual expense.

eld-V l-'air. Clear.

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Orncx or thj Daily Joukkal, 1 Indianapolis, March 10, 1S72. f Animation, confidence and prosperity were the ruling characteristics of mercantile commerce to-day. There was a good demand for nearly all descriptions of goods in the leading merchandise markets, and trade was fairly active. The demand for coal continues brisk, and the market rules steady and firm at the published quotations. The tariff question continues to produce dullness in the coffee market, and dealers only buy very lightly. In values there were no decided changes, although the tendency of all grades is unmistakably downward. There was a good demand for domestic and foreign assortments of fruits, and with fair storks on hand, orders were promptly filled at previous quotations. The flour market was again quiet, as shippers are not purchasing to any great extent, while the local consumptive demand was of. a moderate character. Prices were firm and unchanged for all descriptions, on account of the limited offerings. A weak feeling was developed in the wheat market, and prices ruled about 5e lower. This weakness and depreciation in values was mainly attributable to a further decline in Liverpool, and the continued unfavorable advices received from New York. The receipts continue very light. Only a moderate business in the aggregate was transacted in the market for corn. There was a good inquiry, nearly all classes of operators being pretty fully represented, but holders were indhierent about selling at the current prices, and hence the market ruled only moderately active. Pi ices were unchanged. There was a good degree of interest manifested in the market for provisions, but trading was not very heavy, and only a fair day's business was transacted. There was only a fair inquiry for cordage, and with one or two exceptions the market remains about as previously reported. The demand for nearly all descriptions of sugar was brisk, and with liberal and well assorted stocks on hand a very satisfactory business was transacted. Whisky was firmer, and a further advance of one cent was reported. Nearly all descriptions of seed were dull and quiet, prices ruling weak, though hardly quotably lower. The following quotations present the wholesale jobbing rates, but when sales are made in a small way, from three to five per cent, may be added to these figures, unless otherwise specified: Brcoms Tke market rules firm for common at f 50" per dozen, and good at $33 50. Putter The market rules Crin lor choice table at 15(21lc, and common at 10c per lb. Bevns Arc in trood demand at ? 2 50 per bush; prime white command 12 25 per bush. Ckecse Choice factory is in eood request at 160il7c, and Hamburg at 15($lGc per lb. perdozeu. Candles Full weight 6tar candles command 20e per lb, and common pressed 13214c per lb. Coffee Rio, fair, 2323!c; good. 2324c; Erime,24(d25c; choice to fancy, 20c; choice Aguayra, 242."c, and Java at '&y(ft?5c. Coal Pittsburg, 26c ; Youghiogheney smithing, :iOe; Highland. 15itc ; block or Brazil, lSo; Cannel, 32c per bushel; coke, 18c per bushel. Alleghany ga3 house coke ISc per bushel, and anthracite 11 0(12 0 pa"tou. ConDAGS The market is firm and quiet; 3-8 manilla commands 2i.jC per lb., and larger size 21)c; jute rope, 15c; cotton rope, 8Sg43c; tarred rope, Hgl'.k;; jute twine, 25c; paper twine. 2(Je; hemp twine, 2:?25f; cotton twine, 25-!5c; broom seeing twine gray, 45(oj50c; purple, .42(fl55c; hemp packing 14((i.ltSc Eoas Tne market is dull tor fresh, at 12e FzATm;7; The market rules firm for choice lots at CAktittc, and old and mixed at 250c per pound. Fisu T he market Is steady and without any Important chance. No. 1 white commands $6 75(7 per half barrel; kits whiteflsh, $1 1 35: No. I mackerel, 10(3;10 50 per half brl; No. 2 medium, 0 50(7 75 per half brl; large, per half brl, 17 50S; No. 3 per half brl, 0 50: kit mackerel. No. 1, 22 50; No. 2, $1 25 1 40; family, tl 45. Fruit Grapes comnjand7Sc per lb; apple, good to choice, at 3a 4 per brl; common 23 per brl; dried peaches, 8c59c per lb, and dried apples at $7c per lb. . Foreign Fruits .Lemons command f 4 50 550 per box. Oranges $5 0065 50 per box. Layer raisins, old, 2 75, and new $3 00 825 per box; loose Muscatel, ?3 75. Turkish prunes, 10($12c per lb, and French pruues 15c per lb. Figs in baskets, MW20c; layer tigs in boxes, 20:Tfc2!c. Citron, 50($55c, and currants at 10(ftil)c per lb. bates, in frails, ltV?12c per In., in boxes 1 2)(3 13c. L.OUK Fancy 7 75$$ 25 per orl; family 17 25 QJ 75; round hoop extra $5 75urG 00; superfine $5 (5 'i'., r,nd fT;e fi 00(34 Grain Wheat Vmueiod Commands f 1 55(3 1 5S ier bushel; Tennessee, tl IW(T(l ai, and wtv.te $1 05 per bushel. Corn in the ear o53.Jc per bushel. Shelled, 41 12c per busael. Fall barley is warth 75c, and inferior 50(rGOe per bushel. Kye is in more active diicia::d at 75c, and oats command 383 10c per bushel. Hominy Is in good request at ?1 per brl. Hay We have no change of importance to note in connection with this market. New loose pressed is t-tlll being sold at 20; new 1 )za at 2122, and tight pressed at 119(320 per ton. Uiiics Green hides are firm at 9c per lb; grccu sailed 10c; dry salted 12l5e; dry flint 14ISV; green kip 10c; green calf 12c. Sheep pelts command 25e($$2. Hoos Were only moderately active at f 4 30 4 50. Leather We quote Buffalo sole at S334c per lb: N . 3 best Buffalo sole 30c; best B A sole 2T.03Oe; No. 2 B A 2C(3.2Sc; oak sole 37 (340e; harness 303-!0c per2: bridles per dozen fW; French kip 11 40 per lb; French calf $1 C5(32 35; best city kip 75cf 1; best city caif tl 25(3.1 50. Mill Feee The market is still ruling firm at former prices. Bran commands 116(318 per ton; shipstaffat $18(320 per ton. and sulddlings at 12225. MoLASssa Is in ood demand and the market is firm. Syrups rarge from30(3'.0e per gallon. We quote New Orleans at 55f5e; sorghum at 40e; Madison corn syrup at 60C5c per gallon. Oils Raw linseed commands S9c per gaL and boiled 94c; winter-strained lard oil commands 94c; extra No. 1 80S5c; B No. 1 70c. Tanner's oil, GOQGoc; standard coal oil 24(325e; Downer'o, 30c. Beat etraits, 65c; best bank 60c per gallon. Rvcs Are la brisk demand at 3c per pound. Poultry Dressed chickens for New York market command 7(3Sc, and turkeys 10(3,llc per lb. Live chickens, $2(32 50 per dozen; ducks $3; geese ?fl 50;turkey Sc per lb. Provisions We quote bulk shoulders at 4 Vc per lb; bulk side at 6c; clear eides at 6e. Bacon Shoulders, SJfc.; eides, 7c, and clear sides at 7 per lb; hams uncanvassed, 11 12e P?r lb. Lard, 9(39c per lb, and breakfast bacon 9'.Vc r.-r pound. Potai oks Prices rule steady and the demand is fair. Choice peach blows, In car lots, command 90cf 1 per bushel, ?nd mixed 5060c. Kics itie market rules Lm, and prices are EteaJy at R&SUc per lb for Rangoon; 9c for Patna, and UX&lOc. for Carolina. Salt The market is firm and active. Wc quot e Ohio Iliver at $2 40; new lake at $2 50,

auu jv&nawna at w per bantu orchard grass, 2 75; Hungarian and millet, 1. to; hempseed, 8c. per lb; canarv, 12c; mixed bird teeda $550 per 100 papers." STARCii The markiitis firm for aU kinds at quotations. Prime pearl commands 5Wc, and seeoad quality 5c per lb. ?,ou,IIe isa aIr demand for common yelk w at 66c, and German 7S)c per lb. Sv MR Porto Rico fair to choice, commands Demararas, 12i312Vc per lb; hards, 13Kl3Kc; A coffee, 12Kc;ft coffee, 12&c; extra C, 12X12c: yellow, 12c; and molasses at 10llc per pound; New Orleans, common,

deeds uiover, strictly prime, f 0 00 per bu.; timothy 2 90(33 50; Kentucky blue stripped, f 1 50; do cleaned. $2 75: English hhir, cross 2 75?

93c; good, 10310c: choice, llUKc; clarified, 13(312c per pound. Tza Tnerefs a good consumptive demand for all descriptions We quote Imperial at 751 50; hysons tX tl 25(31 40; gunpowder, f 1 251 75; and black and Japan at 801 75 per lb. Tallow Commands 8c per lb. Vinegar The market is firm and unchanged. We quote cider vinegar at 2025c per gallon; malt, 1416c per gallon; and wine vinegar at 3540c per gallon. WhioKT Was quiet and the prices has declined to &3c per gallon for that in lron-bcund cooneraee. Whisky Was in brisk demand at 86c per gallon in iron-bound cooperage. CHICAGO LITE STOCK MARKET. Special Telegram to the Indianapolis Journal. Chicago, Tuesday Evening, March 19, 1872. The following table shows the receipts of live stock to-day and since Saturday: RECEIPTS.

Cattle. . 4.318 . 2.024 Hoes. Sheep. 6.233 1,600 6.870 1,000 Monday... Tuesday. . Total 6.242 13.103 2,600 Same time last week... 4.031 10.347 2,899 Same time week before. 4,527 13,287 3,274 Beef Cattle The favorable Eastern advices stimulated the demand and caused a firmer feeling. The supply was light, but there was no consi lerable surplus; about all were sold. The quality wa3 good. There were few below $4 75: the bulk at $5G; the best at $6 25C 50. Nothing very extra. There were some Texas at ?4 505. Stockers were firm at $3 504 50. The following were the closing prices, per cental, live weight: Extra Graded steers, averaging 1,500 lbs and upwards $6 50(2-6 75 Choice Beeves Fine, fat, well formed 3 to 5 year old steers, and averaging 1,250 to l,5no lb Prime Beeves Good, well fatted, finelyformed steers, averaging 1 ,150 to 1,250 lbs Fair Grades Fair steers, in fair flesh, averansj 1,100 to 1,200 lbs Medium Clans Medium steers and pood 5 756 25 5 255 50 4 755 25 cows for city slaughter, averaging 800 to 1,050 lbs 3 504 73 Stock Cattle Common cattle in decent fle)h, averaqins 100 to 1.050 lbs 3 504 50 Inferior Light an 1 thin cows and steers. 2 753 25 Hogs The market is active, firm and unchanged. All were sold. The best at $4 50 4 CO. The poorest at $4 154 20. The bulk $4 :J04 45. Dealers from New York, Boston and Cleveland were thc principal buyers. The market closed steady. Sheep The market was strong at last week's 'prices, find the supply was inadequate. Sales were quick between $5 and $8 for common to choice. Sales were mostly at $G 507 75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKET. Kin-can's Stock Yards, I Indianapolis, March 19. Cattle The market opened with 88 head cattle in the pens, selling at the prices: Good smooth steer? Good fat cows and heifers following $5 005 25 4 00(4 50 3 50m 75 2 50(&3 00 Second qnality ao Common , Market closed dull. Iloos-Sales at 4254'50. V AMUSEMENTS. Metropolitan Theater. (Cor. Washington and Tennessee streets.) THIS P0FULAR PLACE OF AMUSEMENT OPEN EVERY NIGHT, TOII A PIRST - CLASS VARIETY COMPANY. THE GREAT CIXCIXNATUS THIS WEEK. t37FAMlLY MATINEE every Saturday aftertoon at 2 o'clock. SrSee the daily PROGRAMMES. ADMISSION Dress Circle, 25 cents; Orchestra, 50 centP. feb28 me3m TAKE THE NEW AND RELIABLE ROUTf TO CHICAGO! THE INDIANAPOLIS, PERU & CHICAGO RAILWAY CO. Are now running Two Throaeh Express Tralsi daily to CHICAGO via Michigan City, without changt bf cars, makip.g close connections At CHICAGO for Milwaukee, Janeevffie, Madison lACrosse, St. Taul. Ror.kford, Dunlcith, Dubuque Peoria, OalcsbnrK, Quincy, Burlington, Rock Ieland Des Moines, Omaha and San Francisco. At MICHIGAN CITY for Nlles, Saguww, Kalamaeoo, Lai gin, Holland, :4rand ltapids and Muskegan, and til points in Michigan. At LA PORTE Tor Klkhart, South Bend and Goshen. At FERU for Fort Wayne, Toledo and Detroit. At DUNKERHILL for Marion and points East At EOKOMO for Logansport and points West. fyAll Nieht Trains are provided with the newlj Improved and luxurious WOODRUFF PARLOf AND ROTUNDA Sleeping Coaches. CSfBaggage checked through to all points. Y. P. WADE, Gcn'l Ticket Aeent. A. B. SOUTHARD, Ass't GeVl Bupt. G. D. HAND, Passenger Agent. f eb29 3m BOOK BINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, BT TBB INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL CO. BLAJSTK BOOKS FOR NIKRCHANT8, COUNTY OTTITICICHS, CORPORATIONS AND SOCIETIES, FURNISHED AT FAIR PRICE S'. TIIE BEST MAKE OP LEDGER PAPER USED IN ALL OUR WORK. GREAT CARE IS EXERCISED IN RTJLTJSTGr, WHICH WE DO TO ANY REQUIRED PATTERN. CASE AND EMBOSSED WORK, EITHER IN CLOTn OR LEATHER, Done in a Superior Manner. tW Special terms to Publisher of REGULAR ESITOR'S WORK will b made to taose favoring us wlili their orders. . JOB BINDINGIn every variety of Styles, done to order, at low prices. Pjr-Estlmates famished on application to . INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL CO.

J. M. RIDENOUR.

OFFICE: No. 14: N. Delaware St., DEALER IN CITY PROPERTY, FARMING LANDS, STOCKS, BONDS, COAL PROPERTY, STATE BONDS, COUNTY BONDS, . CITY BONDS, RAIL ROAD BONDS, AND STOCKS, COAL STOCKS AND BONDS, AND COAL LANDS, AND COUNTY ORDERS. Now on sale some very desirable City Lots on E. Washington streets and State avenue, at reasonable prices and easy terms. For particulars inquire at my office, or of any of the principal Real Estate Brokers in the City. J. M. RIDENOUR, 14r N. Delaware Street, marchl 9m FIJIST FLOOR. JOHN CARTER. WILLIS W. WRIGHT. CARTER & WRIGHT. REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 14 North Delaware Street, LANGSDALK'8 BLOCK. THIS LIST CHANGED DAILY. JUST IN THE MARKET. We are now ready to sell those very desirable Washington street and State avenne front Lots, in Kidenour's State Ayenue Subdivision. These are choice Lot for fine residences nothing mor desirable in the market State Avenue will be the fashionable drive of the city. ON ARSENAL AVENUE One large Lot very desirable fora residence, lot 103 feet front by 252 feet deep. Also, two lots of 51 feet front each. Will eell either so as to realize a nice profit. Also several very nice lots fronting on State avenue, on lonjj time. No. 437 Frame Cottage of 5 rooms, port'eo. pantry, cellar, well, cistern, woodhoose, etc., all well finished, and newly papered, on St. Mary's street. Price $2,750. No. 433. We have two Frame Cottages, one of 4 and one of 5 roomi, centrally located, at $1,200 each, $600 cash, the balance in one year. This is a bargain of $300 on either house; they are renting at $180 per year. Nos. 409 and 410. Two houses and lots on North Noble street. One Brick of 5 rooms, stable, etc., the other a Frame of S rooms and stable. Price $3,000. and $2,100 each. COAL LAND. We have a 120 Coal tract In Pa-ke county, a six feet vein of the best quality. The mine is opened, and is of easy access as it can be mined without a shaft. Convenient houses, etc. Within one mile of a lailroad. We will sell very low and take part In western land; or we will lease the mines and buildings at reasonable rates. A fortune can be made out or it. No. 251. 38 acres choice land 5! miles south-east of the city on the I., C. fc L. U. K., adjoins Poplar Orove, 25 acres nnder cultivation, less than $100 per acre will buy it; or will take city property in exchange. No. 401. Frame house of S rooms, kftchen, porch, cellar, well, and on Ellen street, in N. W. part of city. Will sell for $1,500 on usual terms, or take a vacant lot in part payment for it. No. 403. Two vacant lots on East Market street, near the Western Furniture Factory $50 per foot will buy them. HENDRICKS COUNTY FARM of 188 acres, 100 acres cleared, all nnder good fences, 25 acres in wheat, 6 acres In rye, good bearing orchard of 75 trees, neat cottage of 7 rooms, brick spring house, brick smoke houe, stable, carriage bouse, and cribs, three springs, well, and cittern, all ia pood repair, adjoining Belleville, and Belleville Railroad Station. Possession given March 1st. Will sell for $8,000 and take City property in part, and time, or time nofit on the balance. This is a good Farm, and is a bargain. ON lXDNQ TIME Will this suit you? We have a house and lot on South East street, with 6 rooms, cellar, well and cistern, on the following terms $100 cash in hand, and $25 per month, with interest, thereafter. Price $1,800. FOR SALE $2,500 will buy a cottage of 5 rooms and hall, has cellar, well and cistern, shutters on windows; some fruit trees, etc This property is situate on Fort Wayne avenue, near Delaware street. FOR SALE A Frame Cottage of 5 rooms on North Mississippi, street; east front, with good lot, fruit trees, etc Price $2,000, in payments. VACANT LOTS-On North Meridian street, in Morrison's addition, at $50 per foot. On Western avenue at $45 per foot On Arsenal avenue at $25 per foot, llosbrook street at $12 per foot First street at $15 per foot Also vacant lota in all parts of the city at reasonable rates. A neat two-story .Frame House of eight rooms, nearly new, on North Pennsylvania, near St Clair street, in a very desirable locality, and is cheap at what we ask for it. M Frame cottage of 5 rooms and large lot, on William street, near Arsenal arenas, at $2,000, on the usual payments, marchl r

RAILROAD TI1TE TABLE TAKES IFfZCTON ASD JIAUCH 10, 1872. Trains Depart. Trains Arrive. C.t C.f C. IHDlAJfArOLJS B. W. (EB LLN3 ") cal 6:15 a mlSxpress 6:45 a m S1?"588' 10:10 a mi Express 19:30 a m Kipress 8:35 ? ml Local. 8:15 p m ExPreM 7:55 p miErprcBS 6:10 p m PrTTOBURQ, CraCrNSlTI A ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Fast Line. 3:30 a mjSouthernEx.... 8:15 a xn Mail Express.. .10:10 a m; Sunday Express 2:15 a ra Express 6:30 p mExprees 8:45 a ra Sunday Express 6:30 p ta;F&st Line 5:55 p n TMtBE HAUTE, YAJTDALIA AXD ST. LOUIS B. B. cfrCti'"if' m;Eastn Fact Line 3:15 a ra

wwiRjum vuit t.. a.w & m .nau 10-15 a ra EvansvllleMall. 1:00 p mjTerre Haute Ac 5:30 p m luomuiEi o.w v uiiAuanuc Jb.x .... trio p INDIXHAPOLIS AJi'D ST. LOt lS R. R. SX S"" V a m 8:10 a Mattoon Ac... 1:00 p m Night Ex. 10 00 a Night Ex 8:0O p m Accommodation 5:50 p Day Ex 6:20 p cixcnrxATi railroad. Baltimore Ex... 3:20 a m; Baltimore Ex... :35 a Mull m ir.......u. .I.. . m m xa m m Martinsville Ac 2:C5 p m Mall 12:35noon m caiamorejX...r- p m Baltimore Ex... 7:50 p m LAIATETTB RAILROAD. Chicago Ex 3:10 a ra'ChicapoKx x:50 a ra Chicago MaU. ..12:55noon C. A Q. Ex. ...10:30 a m C. A VJ. Ex... 8:00 p mOmahaEx e-29 p m I ND IAN APOLIS, BLOOMIKOTOJi A WESTERN R. R Pacific Ex 4:05 a mlKxpress 3:05 aja M 2:20 P m ExPres 10:05 a m Night Ex. . . .. 6:05 p miPacific Ex 7:05 p m cixcnrwATi rescnou railroad. VJ V in piau 12:40 p Express 10:45 a mlExprcss. 7:45 p VINCENNKS RAILROAD. VineennesAc.. 6:20 a ralSwncr Ac... 10:00 ft Mail and Ex.... 1:00 p ra incennes Ac. 5:50 p m m m m "jwuw .... j;oo p m.jnau ana x.... TERTT A C.T! ir. A CICt mttpnin 6:20 p m Chi, &T. Mail.. 6:50 a m'ChlcagoEx T-25 a m Toledo Ex 8:50 p m Toledo Ex 9:55 a m ChlcaeoEx..... 8:00 p m'Mail A ChL Ex. 5:15 p m JEFTERSONVTLLE & MADISON RAILROAD LoolsvUleEx. 8:20 a ml Louisville Ex... 3.00 a ra L. AMad. Mail. 8:00 a m Columbus Ac... 9:50 a ia Columbus Ac... S:20 p mjLouisville Ex..l2:45noon Louisville Ex... 6:30 p m;L. & Mad. Ex.. 7:40 p m Sunday Train... 8:00 a miSuiiday Train.. 7:40 p m INDIANAPOLIS FORT WATNE SHORT LINK, VIA "BEE LTNE.' Fi8yiieMalll0:10 Ft- Wayne Mail 6:10 p a Ft, Wayne Ex.. 3:35 p mi Ft. Wavne Ex. .10:30 a m NEW FIRE ALARiTBOXES. The following is a correct list of the situations of the new fire alarm boxes: 5. Delaware and New York. 6. New York and East. 7. Michigan and Noble. 8. Massachusetts avenue and New Jersey 1-2. Massachusetts avenue and Noble. 1-3. Delaware and Fort Wavne avenue. 1r New Jersey and Fort Wavne avenue. 1-5. Massachusetts avenue and Cherry. 1-6. Christian avenue and Oak. 1- T. Butler and Parke avenue. 2- 1. St. Joseph and Illinois. 2-3. Pennsylvania and Pratt. 2-i. Second and Meridian. 2-5. Illinois and Fifth. 2-6. St. Clair and MississlppL 2- 7. Illinois and Michigan. . 3-1. No. 1 Engine House. 3- 2. Meridian and WalnuV. 3-4. California and Vermont. 3-5. Blake and Vermont. S-6. St. Clair and Indiana avenue 3- 7. City Hospital . 4- 1. Western Ilosellouse. 4-2. GeisendorlTs Mill. 4-3. .New York and Canal. 4-5. Washington and Meridian. 4-6. West and South. 4- 7. West and McCarty. 5- 1. No. 4 Enjtfne House. 5-2. Spencer House. 5-34 Washington and Tennessee. 5-. Ohio and Illinois. 5-6. Georgia and MississippL 5- 7. Bluff Road and Ray. 6- 1. South Street Engine House. 6-2. Gas Works. 6-3. Delaware and McCarty. 6-4. East and McCarty. 6-5. Forest avenue and Pine. 6- 7. Virginia avenue and Grove. 7- 1. No. 3 Engine House. v 7-2. Georgia and East. 7-3. Washington and Davidson. 7-4. Georgia and Benton. 7-5. Virginia avenue and Railroad. 7- 6. Meridian and Georgia. 8- 1. Washington and New Jersey 8-2. Washington and Delaware 8-3. East and Railroad. 8-4. New York and Davidson. In addition te these a number of private boxes will be put up, the numbers and location of which are not yet known. HEYWOOD'S ACADEMY OF DAXCKGH CLASSES NOW COMMENCING AS FOLLOJVS: Beginners Claps i-or Ladies', Masters' Mimw' ANDCHipRBN.-Safurday, February n' at'lO i m Wednesdays at 4 o'clock p. x. a. m. . Children's Advance Class. Saturday Fehrnarr 17, at 2 o'clock p. . ; Thursdays at 4 o'Sk P !, 7 Gentlemen's Class por Beginners. Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 o'clock p. m. 8 Private leesons riven at all hr,nM pied with classes. All of the latest Dances Uneht this Academy. janl3 3m ENGRAVING Arrtncaects have been made by th INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL CO FOR PRODUCLNQ NEW DESIGNS FOR HEADINGS, posters; ILLUMINATED TITLE PAGES, KMBELLI8HMENTS FOR BOOKS, MACHINERY, And. In nhorf p -.

ml WW

1 -wwj UVOWiJJUOQ or ENGRAVING, KITH5R ON PINE, METAL OR HARD WOOD which will be to tb advantage of parties requirl neb work. t38keUs and Epeciflcatlona for this class) -work fvatohed by the IKDUH4P0L13 J0UPJAL (XX' V