Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1869 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL. R. 1. BiUUHT, Proprietor.

■•rtoa w. ttrMlcjr.

controyersy between MoRTOK

oparxoxt 161-2 L Washington Street, S«ntlnel Building.

Tfenraday Kerning, Jmmnmry 7.

Demoeratic Benatorlnl Cancan. The Democratic Senators met in the Senate Chamber last night. The roll was called, and all responded hat two. On motion, Hon. W. W. Carsow was elected President and Hon. Oborqb W. Denbo Secretary. Tbe^jaucua proceeded to ballot for candidates, to be eupported for officers of the Senate apon its organisation to-morrow^ with the following result > For Principal Secretary, Hon. William Mack; fbr Assistant Secretary, Thomas Pattrrsor; for Doorkeeper, Isaac K. Johnson, and for Assistant Doorkeeper, Thomas Brownler. On motion, Hoa. Archibald Johnson, Hon. W. F. Sherrod and Hon. W. W. Carson were appointed a cauons conference committee upon the part of the Senate. The caucus then adjourned.

itroyersy Between aiuaxua Hr upod finances, .both proutmost profundity upon the bMb comments from the Hedi-

The

and GRBKUnr

fessing the

subJectoelieHe

cal press generally. We have felled to see any oordlal approval of the plans of either to bring about the resumption of specie payment, and the Madison Omrier, a rampant Republican paper, in a vein of happy sarcasm reflects public sentiment

generally. It says i

“Mexico is Still in a bad v'ay financially. She is unable to pay her debts. The phlloeopher, Greeley, would advise Mexico to resume at once. The statesman, Morton, would advise hoarding all the gold that oomea into the Treasury for two years, and then “the way to pay a debt is to pay it.“ Mexico hath her financial troubles ss well as her northern lelghbor republic. But Mexico hath not aPhilosephsr nor a Statesman to help

her out of difficulties. M

This is the most unkind cut of all. When such an ultra Radical as the editor of the Cburter speaks thus contemptuously and derisively of phlloeopher Grbelbt and statesman Morton, those leaders of the great Republican party

have Ikllen low indeed

Leffs-

fore ei

The

in specie, n specie, ' debts in

mnnrri [other members are holding pi

to-inorrow the banks ,

and the de 1 — - . specie, notwithstanding each had received two-thirdwspeeievstoeh_

notes when given. On the 1100,000,000 oi

neJsthMe'debtoni would lose *.1,000,- OourU.There are Judges of the .highest

Could thei

ness

000,000.

Hoaee Hemoeratte Ceases. The Democrstlo members of the House met in caucus last night, Hon. J. D. Williams, of Knox county, was called to the chair, and Hon. C. ’R. Cory was chosen Secretary. Hofl. John R. Croffroth, of Huntington county,was selected as the Democratic candidate for Speaker of the House by acclamation. Frank Cunningham Esq., was nominated for Principal Clerk, and Captain John Hansel, of Putnam ..county, for Assistant Clerk. W. H. Jennings, Esq., of Johnson county, was nominated for Doorkeeper. The caucus then adjourned. Republicaa Lef islntive Caacaa. The Republican Senators met in caucus last night and made the following nominations : For Secretary, O. M. Wilson; for Asalatant Secretary, Hon. W. A. Bonham, of Blackford; for Doorkeeper, John A. Furnish, of Grant; and Hon. John R. Cravens, President pro tern. The Republican Representatives made the following nominations: For Speaker, Hon. A. P. Stanton, of Marion county; for Clerk, W. M. Mkr win, of Putnam; for Assistant Clerk, John O. Hardesty, of Madison; and for Doorkeeper, S. J. McCoun, of Wabash. The Radical Menatorlal Muddle, The Radicals have thirty-one Senators and fifty-six Representatives, making eighty-sovon members of the Legislature in all. To secure a caucus nomination, if all the members are present, a vote of forty-four is required to make the necessary majority. The combat for the Sena torshlp thickens. It is conceded that Cumback will lead off with a much larger vote than any other candidate, and it is claimed by his friends that his vote will increase as his competitors are dropped. The opposi^on to the “Christian Statesman” is sufficiently strong to defeat him, if it could bo concentrated on any one candidate, but there’s the rub. If the opponents of Cumback would unite upon Governor Baker it is thought that his nomination would be a certainty, but His Excellency is not a candidate for Senatorial honors, unless his friends make him so. If that contingency should arise, all his scruples would melt away like dew'before tho morning sun, ajid he would bow with the utmost Christian resignation and fortitude to the alllictlon. It is given out that CUMBACK is tho candidate of Senator Morton, and for the reason that such is the attachment of tho former for the latter that ho will be willing to bo overshadowed—in fact, that the election of Cumuack, as tho colleague of Morton, will, lu effect, give the latter two votes in the Senate. Wo give this political gossip, with another item afloat, for what they are worth, but they come from reliable Radical sources of information. It is said that a confidential friend of Morton was unexpectedly summoned to Washington a few days ago, and upon Ids return, on Tuesday night, wont vigorously to work for Cumback. The construction placed upon tliis movement is that Cumback is to be used, on account of his pliability, to slaughter the Colfax ring lu the Indiana Republican party. This maneuver, if it is successful, will dasb the hopes of Hughes, of Orth, of Frazer and of all, in fact, aspiring for the place, or who have been mentioned in the connection, that would act independently in the discharge of Senatorial duties If the opportunity was offered them. With Cumback as a colleague, Morton would have at His disposal tho patronage that Indiana is entitled to under tho incoming administration, and the entire Senatorial Influence of Indiana for the Presidential succession. Is it not strange upon what a ^ slender thread hang everlasting things? There is no questioning but that Morton is the king bee in the Republican party of Indiana. The opposition against him in his own party is bitter and unrelenting, but whenever he desires to accomplish an object, that opposition Is brushed away as easily ns a housewife does the cobwebs on a wall, that fasten to “it during a night. And it must be a pleasant reflection to tho opponents of the invalid Senator to know how easily the impediments they interpose are removed from his pathway. A few days will solve the difficulties and doubts which now surround the Radicals, and whether they give us Hughes, Frazer, Orth, Cumback, or even the “poick,” philosopher, llnancist, and agriculturist, Hon. Anson Wolcott, as the colleague of Morton, the Democracy will have to submit with tho best grace possible, and learn, in certain contingencies, not to despise the days of small things. Congressman t'nrjr on Heaamptlon. Mr. Cary, the member of Congress from Cincinnati, represents the views of the National Labor Union on political and economical questions. II* spoke in the House on Tuesday upon financial questions, and from the position he occupies, his views have significance. The Special correspondent of the Cincinnati inquirer thus represents his position upon tho question now engrossing publio attention—tho resumption of specie payments: When the House was in committee of the Whole to-day, (Tuesday,) Congressman Cary made a speech iii vindication of the principles of the National Labor party, on the land nnd finance questions. The greater portion of the hour was employed in (iiscmisnig the necessity of financial reconstructina. The resumption of specie payment and the lundlng bill were denounced in strong language. Both schemes, he said, were preparing tho way for repudiation, and. ho added, the producing classes preferred repudiation to starvation. Leading men of both parties complimented General Cary. The National Labor Union will distribute 100,000 copies at once. /4r A special Washington correspondent notices tbe arrival of Hon. D. W. Vooriif.es in that city. A report is in circulation that the seat of Mr. Voorhkk9 in Congress is to be oontested. Such is not the cose. If ever such an Idea whs entertained, it has been abandoned; in fact, the time fbr giving notice of contest, and the grounds therefor, has long since passed, and the opponent of Mr. Voorhees tyok no advantage of It, believing, himself, that his seat was fairly xnd honorably won. ■, ^ *

Pollllcal

Complsxlea mt

latere.

*1,000-

wu.wu. ttrt country stand auch a shock Without Buffering terrlblv? It Is true that, m many debtors an also creditors, the leea on one tide would often ^be made more or leea good on the other* ►But after making all liberal allowances for theae adjustments, the disturbance of the existing; equilibrium would be enormous and tne consequent Injuries of long duration; and It la the apprehension of the destruction 1 of present business relations, and the losses that would flew therefrom, that cause people to endure a fluctuating and depreciated currency, on the principle that fi it la better to bear the Ilia they have than fly to others they know not of.” Congress must therefore devise some equitable mode of adjusting existing Indebtedness on the basis of the value received, to aooompany any scheme of resumption which will be accepted or tolerated by their oonatltu-

We publish this morning, a corrected list of the members of the Legislature which assembles to-day. In the Senate the Republicans have thirty-one members and the Democrats nineteen, which gives a Republican majority of twelve. In the House the Republicans have fiftysix members and the Demoorata fortyfour, which glvea a Republican majority of twelve. The Republican majority on joint ballot will be twenty-four; enough for all practical purposes. Bralaa Tell. After the result of the Republican caucus waa known last night, we heard a prominent member of that party from Southern Indiana sey: “Northern Indiana bad the power in the party, but had not the brains to use It to advantage.” The South part of the State, with a minority of the members in the caucus, as uaual, carried the offices. Southern Indiana has now one Senator, the Speaker of tbe House, Clerk of the House, Agent of State, and will have the other Senator. “Brains will tell all .the time, and with foroe.“ California Electfon. While General Gbant carried the electoral vote of California by a majority of 512, the Democracy carried tbe State at the same election for Congress by a majority of 675. Axtkll, (Democrat) in the First District has 8,551 majority, and Johnson (Democrat) In the Third has 264 majority—a total Demooratio majority of 3,815. The Republican majority for Sergeant in the Second District la 3,140. p&lt is understood that the Supreme Court of the United States will not render any decision in regard to the legality of tbe legal tender act, till near tbe close of the session in May next. The Debfor Claaaee—Shall their Rights and Interest* be Respected? The Chicago Pott claim* to have been the discoverer of an “original financial plan,” the principal feature of which that all debts contracted since the 23d of October, 1862, may be paid as follows: in legal tender notes dollar for dollar, or, in gold, at the rate of seventy-five oents for each dollar of debt so paid or redeemed The adoption of this policy, the Pott contends, would result in the restoration of specie payments without causing a wide spread financial revulsion, and rain to the debtor classes. The plan of the Post is virtually that of its cotemporary the Chicago Tribune, and also, of the Cincinnati Qatette. The schemes of Greeley and Morton do not contemplate any relief to the debtor classes, but provide that the debtor shall pay, upon the resumption of specie payment, just what the face of tho contract calls for in gold, even if the debt was created upon a paper basis of 35 per cent, less value than gold. Indiana is now paying an indebtedness which calls for gold in a base currency not worth more than 75 cents upon a dollar.. So is Pennsylvania, and s* arc all the other States that are paying either tbe principal of, or tho interest upon, their Indebtedness, contracted before the war, In a greenback currency. la it right, then, that the private debtor should be required to pay gold for greenbacks,and would uot the enforcement of such a policy be fatal to the debtor claesea? The Chicago Tribune, the leading Radical organ of the Northwest, argues most forcibly and clearly that the existing Indebtedness should be adjusted on the basis of the value received. Ita reasoning upon the subject la so sound, snd the facts it presents meet the case with such effect, that we give an extract from one of its arguments, showing the injustice of a change in values that wonld largely appreciate the indebtedness made upon a greenback basis. From an editorial in Its issue of tbe 4th instant, we make the following extract, and ask for it tbe special attention of the

reader:

• • “We have the great debtor clasa, which embraces the whole active business public. They have bought and sold and made contracts innumerable for aeven years, on the basis of the unstable, false money furnished them by the Government. They owe their creditors thousands of millions of dollara—how much in the aggregate it is impossible te estimate, but certainly a sum greater than the national debt and all the State debtsjoomblned. They owe tbe national, private, and savings banks not less than *1,200,006,000, and thia sum is, probably, not a third of their total indebtedness. If we add the policies of insurance that are issued by life, tire, and marine companies, we can safely double our estimate and have a grand aggregate of six or seven billions of “promises to nay” now outstanding among the people. Lot any one carefully reflect on the vast sums represented by the obligations of contractors of all kinds, of mortgages on real estate, of liens on water craft and other personal property, ofjudgmentaaud suits in courts, of debts due from retailers to wholesalers, and of consumers to re*

tailers of every deecription, and then some Just conception may be formed of the mutual indebtedness of forty millions of the most active, enterprising, productive and commercial people on the

face of the globe.

Almost all of these debts have been created in a fluctuating, depreciating currency, ranging in value from sixty-five to seventy-three, and averaging about seventy per cent. The debtors have promised to pay their creditors In “lawful money,” and tney have received lawful money value from them. Where a note for f1,000 has been given, the maker has received property worth but *660 to *700, and expects to make payment of like amount with interest. In other words, the creditors have given their debtors a consideration, as measured by tbe gold standard, of only two-thirds of what the

obligations nominally call for.

Any scheme of resumption which shall make the money of account worth one hundred cents In gold Without providing for the settlement of existing Indebtedness, substantially according to the basis of values at the time it was created, would cause wide spread calamity of disaster. It would be equivalent to calling on debtors to pay forty or fifty per cent, more than they actually owe, or than

creditors have a right to equity or good consol'

It would

to two thousand millions of tbe property of the busineea eiasses, and ita transfer to those who have no juat claim to a dollar of It. Much a proceeding would wipe out and ruin tens of thousands of firms, anti reduce to beggary vast multitudes of families now in comfortable circumstances; and it would bring want and misery to tbe hearthetonea of hundreds of thous* nnda of the families of tbe laboring classes. The convulsion that would attend such resumption would so greatly

equity or good

'' be lu effect a confiscation of one

ht'to expect, or in enoe should exact.

out off the reveal ae to redoes it to

and spi

tlon throiiL Any scheme 6

i revenues of the Government se it to the verge of banH

eiue of resuu

akruptcy

_ „ ad affile-

! Union.

imptton must there-

of them

on. Several

are bolding other places— •y military appointment,

ur of the delegates represent diea in vahleh they have never resided, having manipulated the Loyal Leagues mi» secure their election by the negroes. It Is not to be expected that such men will ever be willing to submit their clBhas to the offloea. to an outraged peo"Many of the prominent Radicals “*•*

WpItM DatTSOYBA.

_L

OR. 'VV. M. WILCOX’S table Womfiestnjer,

The Great Remedy for De-

stroying Worms. \ • / j

ents.

b ■fudlok Kdw»rdW7l>«Kalbaaditsabta. (i™ OrsM John. Hamilton aadTiptos. flwrsaes and Mohree. iadison and Palawan. im J, Daaatar sad Raab. 7W WllwiiM! ^frawauid Jackson. Pnlaakl, Jaspar Wood 8 rTfooBtata and Warm. RapoblUani (In Roman) - SI DtmocrnU (la lulls) -—»

Wash Ins ton.

Republican majority -— sons or asrasatxraTiTBn.

d Maw tea.

Baker Reuben, Tjppaeanoa.

Barnett John P. Pulatki, Jaspar an'

UarrUl J T, Bartholomew.

Hobo Jam** A, Welli and Adam*. Brown William C, Warn#. Buikirk Ueorea A. Monroa. Calvert Aeroe, Vanderbnrfb.

Carnahan Jf T. Poaey

i..u.

Chittenden UeoiwaF, Madison and Henry O froth John H. Hantingtoa Cor Jonathan DtMiami I'unningkam D W, Fnantala Paridion Stephen, Koeeiuakoand Fsltoa

Daria H (1, Klkhart

pHttmor* Wiley E, Owen Dunn Mow* t. Lawmen Fairchild Reuben W, Carroll

Field K 0. Lake

Kurnae Allen. Hendrinki (Jhormley Jamei A, Floyd

Uilham Oliver P, Decatur Gordon Anthony D. Boone

Greene Samuel, Kuril Hall Coibrath. Warren Hamilton K W. Viso

Higboe Edward 3, Koicluika llicsini John, Boons and Olinton

Hutching, Vim. V, Clark, gcotl and Jefferson

Hutson Austin, Gibson

Johnson 11 Amasa'.'st. Joseph and Marshall

Johnson James O, Mnntcomsry

Johnson Jamei T. Parks

Jump Samuel V. Delaware Kercueral Robert T. 8panoer

Latuborn Jonathan. Denton and White

Laxcber John C, Waininfton

logon Kobert, Pike

long Daniel U, Brown and Jaekson

Mason Thomas, Greens MrllriHe Charier R, Clarks McFaden Himud A. Cess McDonald BantW, Marshall

McGregor J C, Clay

Millekan John R, Henry Milee tfaikan D, Sullivan

Miller Robert, Miami and Wabash

Miner IIyrum D, Allen M Hr hell James V, Morpas

Mock J f\ Madison

Monroe Wm Y, Jeffe

Monty

i Duncan,

Odell Jeaqt, Shelby

irson

Johns

Osborne ktilton Q. fttijdrleka nnd Putasm

Overmier John. Jennings Palmer T U, Clinton

James R, Lajiorte and Stark*

Peal Pier Plan

isree Isaao N, Viso

Jarisa oau.u DH.I.U.O O, Jteuben Sh’-off Samuel A, Jay and fllaakford, Shoemaker J C, Perry Skidmore Wm. Vermillion “ d Stanton Ambrose P, Marion Stephenson Kick'd, Hamilton nnd Tipton Stewart David M, Deeatar and Rush Stewart Stephan H, Ohio and Switaarland .S'unm.i'i TKumat W. Ripley Taber Freeman, Noble Ttbbe Warren Jr.. Dearborn. Underwood John I. Want, Vardeman J T. Randolph. Vatar Thomas J. Marion. Welborn J j'. Vanderburgh WUe Simon, laporte. Wlldman J A. Howard Williams Benjamin F, Fayette and ffnioa Williams Isaao, Hamilton Williams James 0, 8t. Joseph Welliame Jamei D, Knox Wilson Wm D, Jtffcrson and Rlplay Zenor Pettr M. Harrison iiollere Allen, AlUm Kepoblloans (in Roman) - Demoncrats (in Italic)., Republican majority -

....86 44

FROM TEXAM.

Whist Delays Raeomatrwetlon - Tho Proposition to RIvlBe tho Mato— MleroproMntotloa* of Bo-

elnl Affairs.

Ipoolul Correspondence to tbeSontlaal. Austin, Texas, December 23, 1868. It seems that the State of Texas la to be tbe loot one “Reoonutruoted.” The convention firat met on the flrat day of June, and afters sessionot three months, adjourned over to the flrat Monday of this month. They did nothing, scarcely, toward framing a constitution. Over a hundred thousand dollars of the public money waa expended. Everybody felt that the dilatory actions of toe oooveotion was sn outrage upon the people, and was intended to aggravate the evils that a military government naturally brings. It they had acted promptly, we might have particapated in the Presidential elections; but the fear that the State would go for Sevmonr and Blair. If an

.election waa held, determined their ac-

tion.

When they met again, three weeks ago, it was hoped and expected that they would finish tnefr work at an early day, and present a re-organisation of' the State Government. But Instead of doing so, they have spent nearly all the time in fighting among themselves about a di-

vision of tbe State.

During their firat session the proposition to divide the State waa tabled, and the question considered settled. But when they came together again, B seems that many of the members had changed their minds upon the question, and that a majority were In favor of the propoaitlon. So they revived the question, and for several days past have done little else than call the House, and otherwise flllibuater over the question. This morning, however, the antl-dlvisionlats consented to let a vote be taken, bat the other party, who had been trying to bring the queation to a vote, backed down, and would not let the vote be taken. This is

TV v/iat'A axvrw svsr araav wwww aw VMmwu* A.A41B 1W In keeping with their whole action, from the time they first met. They de not vrlsh to have the State “reconstructed.” Usoanse if there la avar another election In this State under any registration that can be made under the present aota of Congress they would he beaten. This would not suit them for they have no Inclination to loose their hold upon tbe offices, of which many of them hold more

than one.

For instance, A. J. Hamilton la a Judge of the Supreme Court; M. 0. Hamilton, brother of the other, ia State Comptroller; Mr. Lindey snd Mr. Caldwell art Judges

oeorts, that were never heard of &a attorneys until the military autboritiee made officers of them. There are three gentlemen who reside In ^hia city that are Judges of Districts In unknown parte of the State. Of course all theae men are opposed to having the State reorganised. In order to continue their rule for mercenary purposes, they will probably procure an adjournment ot the Convention until next summer, without making

any constitution,

Thia committee reported this morning that B waa not possible for a fair election to be had in this State.untll some months aRer the inauguration of General Grant. This la paving the way for an adjourn-

nwnt.

The report la false. Soon after the Presidential election tbe leading RepubBean papers in the State, having done all that waa thought necessary by their persistent misrepresentations about crime in this State, declared that person and propeKy were aa safe in this State as In any other Slate in the Union, with the exception, perhaps, of two or three oountie* in the State. But after the meeting of the convention, and a close consultation aa to their strength, they discovered that they could not carry any eleotlon that might be held, and they at onoe determined to postpone an eleetlon as long aa possible, and again commenced misrepresenting this people. General Can by has assumed command of the ptstriet. )fo one can tell what coarse he will take. Aa yet he has showed no disposition to be led by the* wicked men who aurronnded and misled General Reynolds. If the politicians belopging to the Radical party control blm^ his appointment will be no Improvement. If we are atilt to be scourged, It matters little by whom It Is done. I a fow days I will give you some Items showing the workings of modern Republicanism lu this corner of the Republic.

MEDICAL.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL BLESSING OF THE AGE! Dr. Kennedy’* Khenmatlc an< Neuralgia Dissolvent.

thii

mean every wo your lyitem

""3

RHEUMATIC

pain, sad you can not ovoa tarn yoareelf in bod, or sittlnr In • chair yon mn.t (it end (offer, in the moraine within* it wm Bifht, and at ai«ht

within* it was mornia*.

Whan you ha** the

MEURALOI A,

when every nerve ta year keln* It like the (tin* *f a WMp, eircuUtinf the mott v.nomoat end hot poUon around yeur heart and dririn* you to

the very vert* of madnett.

When you have the ■VIATICA,

(that I have Jut rot throufh with.) that mott awful. mo(t heart-witherin*, most ttrength-de-(troyinc, mott(pirit-breakinj and mlnd-w.ak.n-in* «f all ditautae that can afflict our poor human

LUMR AUO,

lylac sad wrtthln* In atony and pain, unable to turn yourtalf in ned, and .vary movement will go to your heart lik. a knife—now tell me, if re- ' and a care of any of theee diioaeet in a few l ia not tho Greeted Medical Blewinr of the

», tall ut what 1* I

on will Uk foie of watei

oval will

b

te a table-ipoonful and three tpoon-

li of water three timet a day, and in a few dart err particle of Rheumatic and Neuralgic pain

ill be dittolved and part off by the Kidneyt.

Manufactured by DONALD KRNNKDY, Rox-

ury, Mem. Price 11 SO.

For tale by Stewart A Morgan nnd Browning A Sloan, Indianapolti. JyT deodAwSm

FURNITURE.

I IdT>T A.TW OI.IB, Mitchell & Rammelsbcrg. novSdAwSm

TAXES.

TAXES-* FOll ItoOf*.

VJ'OTICE it hereby given that I am now ready Xi to receive the Taxea of ISIS for Marion county. The laxei for 1868 are at followt, vii:

Towtsnu’t-

5

! 2

! ^ •Ls

nmm

Center Tp. ineide tbe ... city of ladianapolit

per 8100 2016 20 45 ul Center Tp. poll intide .J... ... the city of Ind’polli . fltteo 1 . 'Vd... Center To. outtide the .J......

^.idTth^cit/ofSndr::: ±5::;!: ....... aeapolia. HI... 50A0.. 2 10 Franklin Tp. per 1100.... 20162045 8:610 ... 124 Franklin Tp. poll «Ofi0...60... ...160,... 2 10

is

.".amiuri

Ee

hr!

Ki* f p jmiizrr.;nr.!;:: ooio^sS .M^vh WMhington Tp. peFy...!..J...I.J...M.

Warren Tp^ poll S050 ... ftit.J... ... ...

1 26 2 10 T 28 1 80 1 30 2 in 1 19 1 60 1 29 1 91 1 41 2 lo

^For one male dog.jll; for euoh additional dog. ibe teoond inttaliment for construction and

Townthip, AUisonrille and Fall Creek, Indlanapolit and Acton, Indianapolti and fihelbyvilie, Indianapolit and Oakland, Fall Creek and Mud Creek, and the flrtt inttaliment (or the eonatruotion and maintenance of the Centre end Warren. New Bethel and Sngar Creek, Buck Creek, Pleasant Run and Indianapolit and

Poguet Creek Bxtenilon Gravel Roads.

ireeK, Ii d 8helb

' an'

thi

ntre and ek. Buck

tnai

Hon Uravol Koadt.

imente thereof, respectively,

able for said rear 1868.

A. L. WRIGHT.

eo J*

oguet (Jri

According to attetii arc now due and pay:

_ Treasurer Marion county. Indiaaapollg, Oat 15. KM. jan5 d«t

AUCTION.

AUCTIOIV SALE Of Gravel and Sand Lots.

fpHE Jarknon 1 129, will be to

»r. 1

id on the gruund,

Tncedny, Jnnnnry la, i860.

At two o'clock, in imall or largo iMs, to tu purtbaeort Contractors, and othera. arc u vlted to call on the undereigned for particuliri. jan« d2t J. H. MoKEKNAN.

SKATES.

SKI A. TE 3DEEOTAOKNCY FOR THE GENUINE NEW YORK CLUB

And American Rink Skate. M well as experts of both sexes. The* reauim nn

& •ell dim

LUBRICUS. ‘

* » * "

* 4 Pi

* V * \ (w>

* % • * v - « * VOyiji l

TRJOOCSPHALQe DIBPAR.

i ^ w 1 k

TKNIA SO LINUX.

NlW Auakt. June 28.1868.

Da. W. M. Wiloox—Air; In answer to your Inquiry in regard to the effeet of your remedy for tapeworm, I beg leave to tell my experience: Seven yean ago 1 discovered that I waa afflicted with one of these monsters. At first it did not interfere with my health or basinees, but after about a year I became very sick at intervals. My health began to fail me, and I became very thin and emaciated. I commenced doctoring, and to be brief, I have paid out large sums oi money to a great maay physician*. I lived at Uaiontown, heataeky, when I commenced with the physicians, every one of whom I tried in that and neighboring: towns and cities, without,

any effect. I wm told by

tny effect. I wm told by many of them that the worm would kill me; that there was no hope, as it was virtually a question of dme in my omo for my death jo ensue. I began to think they w*

the service I mig

would do some good. In thi* I wa I tried even one I came in contact wt

-— service. I took every kin< uid be thought of, all of wh

three year.

icine that could be though

■ the terrible onei

months. 1 most cdy to all those si

loctor who

was mistaken, as tact with during > hind of med-

. ... _ of which failed

to remove the terrible enemy gnawing at my vitals. I finally movad to this city about a year ago. and wm rueemmended to oail and see you. At the time I came I must confess that I thought the job a hopeless one, but T am happy to say that I now rejoice that I came. Tbe morstar was entirely removed from my system, after beia* under your treatment a few days. The

sixty-six fMt and five laches Ion*, end

ly well. I hare in* the past two

a,- .mend your rem-

miiarly afflicted. JOHN WBBB.

Floyd Corrrr. July 10.1861. Dn. W. M. Wilcox—Air.- In accordance with your request, I give you. and through you. the public, the following lasts in regard to the affliction of mr niece, Annie Lewis, aged 16 years, of tap* worm: About twelve years ago tne first symptoms of the presence in her system of the monster was discovered. She was always a small, pal* and emaciated child, having very little to say. Kvery remedy the family could hear of was tried effectually,but failed to remove only portions of the worm. Three years she was under the treatment of eminent physicians of Louisville, who used every known remedy, aad tried all sorts of experiments to dislodge the enemy, but without avail. A remedy prepared by the celebrated Dr. Jayne, of Philadelphia, was also tried, but it, too, failed to effeet a cure. The effect of the worm npon her health caused her te become partially blind, and to sufler otherwise to a considerable extent for several years. All hopes of her recovery were given up until 1 heard of your remedy. It performed an effectual cure in a abort time, removing the entire worm, twenty-two feet five inches Ion*. Sineejhat time the patient kas gained fieeh very fast, now weighing eighty-four pounds against sixty-four previous to the removal of the monster. She is new in apparent send health, and is cheerful and lively, having fully recovered her sight. 1 can cheerfully recommend your remedy ae safe and sure in such cates. Yours, respectfully, fiAVID LKWlS. Niw Albawt, July 6,1888. Da W. M. Wilcox—Nir.- I tried your Worm Destroyer open on* of mr children, aged 7 years, and fonnd it to be ail it is ropretentod. The child had been very puny for sou* time, although it was a very hearty aatar. I finally tried your Worm Destroyer, and, after administering two dons, a large number of stomach worms were passed off, on* of which wm eigteen inches long. 1 can recommend it to all persons as a safe and reliable remedy for the removal of werms from children. WM. LUUL'X. W. H, WIM’OX, X. D., Proprietor, No. 91 Psakl Sitcrr, NKW ALBANY. IND. OWFor sale by Druggists everywhere. tenia w6m--8ct2-d6m

MEDICAL.

r7

A

DR. JOHN BULL'S

GREAT REMEDIES.

DR. JOHN BULL,

Manufacturer and Tender of the celebrated

SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP,

HOTELS.

WESTCHESTER HOLNE, Cor. Broome SL and Bowery, New York.

ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Accommodation for two hundred gut

nov23 d3m J. F. HARROW. Proprit

letor.

A. H IIE A. IV £>

IIO U N Iii,

THI 05LT

Enropooa Hotel In tbe City.

Arch above Seventh Street, Philadelphia. nov23dly A. F. BELCHER. S*T. JAMES II OTeL~ 405 and 407 Liberty Street, opposite the Union

Depot,

Pittsburg, 1’euonyl vanin, JAMES K. LANAHAN, - - - Proprietor, This house, conducted on the European plan, is newly built, splendidly fan ished, and convenient to railroads. The Restaurant open day and night. nov23 dly

PALM E It HOUSE, Corner Washington and Illinois Streets, IXniAXAFOLIM. riMUS is a first class Hotel, and centrally lofi catcd for the traveling publio. Passengers and Baxffaxc carried rree.to and from the Depot. ALONZO BLAIR, Proprietor, novll d4m

PIANOS, ETC.

Best Pianos! Cheap Pianos! WILLARD A STOWELL, DEALERS IN MA1VO FORTES, ORGANS, MELODEONS, ETC. *W Piano Fortes to Rent, with privilege of Puroheae no v7 dAwSm

SEWING MACHINES.

jY gf e ii t s 'Wanted. •75 to 8200 PER ROMTH! /^vR a Commisston from which twiee that amount can he made by selling the Latest Improved Common Sense FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Price, 81M.OO. For circulars and terms, sddr.te ^ 320 South Third street, Philadelphia, Pa. dee* dAwftm

lot raw cuu or

Agpue and l^ever.

ORCHHAS AMD FEWER.

fpHB proprietor ef JL justly claims font edies over offered to tl

this celebrated medicine

FLOUR AND FEED.

I’ORXEJl A VANCE, Dealers ia FLOUR, FEED, ETC. We keep the following Brandi: Wayne A., Shelby Family and Sunshine. Wholesale and Retail Dealer! In Bar nee A Cw’e and Berry * Co"* Baltimore Oysters, Anna Pongoteaga* Oyster*, In Keg*. Bran, Shorts, 0n4«. Chop, Fend nnd Hay always on Band- Just received 25 barreig . , PERK BUCKWHEAT. No. 6 Martindale Block. North PeuHlylvuuIa St. # doo2 drill jan6th

•J^UinlhandfFever^wbetherofohortorlooj Southwestern country to bear him testimony te the truth of the assertion, that in no cate whatever will it fhil to cure, if the directioas are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many-cases a single dose has been suffieient for a and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a •Perfect restoration of tho general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every mm* more certain to cure, if its us* is con tin ued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in dimcultand longstanding cases. Usually, this medicine will not reqtrfr* any aid to keep the bowels in good order; skonld the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having

B XT X. X. ’ 3

WORM DESTROYER.

Te wey Del ted Nteteu aad WerM-wlde

serve* to be writt what^Docter

, -— i most

I have ever received. _.. ... triy what he speaks of, and his testimony de-

written in letters of gold. Hear ctor say* of BULL'S WORM DEVn.Li.xow. WaLKin Cotnrrr, 9a., 1

June» 1866. j

Da. Jon Bull—Dear Birr I have veemtly five* Your Worm Destroyer’' several trials, and find it wonderfrilly efficacious. It has not railed in a single instance to have the wished-fbr effect. I am doing a pretty large country practice, and hare daily os* for tom* article of the kind. I am

me:

sr several trials, aad >us. It has not failed i the wished-fbr effect, rge country practice, and

, — ... tome article of the kind. I am to eon fees that I know of no remedy reeom ended by the ablest aathort that is so eertain id speedy in its effects. On the contrary, they are uncertaia in the extreme. My object in writing you is te find out upea what terms I can get the medicine directly from you. If I can get it upon easy terms, I shall us* a great deal of it.

of such articles is eon-

may be ignorant of its combination. For my part, I shall make it a rale to use all and any means to alleviate suffering kumanity which I may be able to oommand—not heel taring hsiauis someone more ingenious than myself may bars learned its effect first, and secured the note right to secure that knowledge. However, I m by no means an advocate or supporter of the thousands of worthless nostrums that flood the country, that purport to our* all manner of disease* to which human fieeh is heir. Plea*- —— — J —

form me of your host terms.

i me of yout I am, sir, i

leas* reply soon, and ia-

—. . ... JUS.

MJCcliW. K. D.

BILL’S SARSAPARILLA.

A Good Reason for the Captain’s Faith.

Bead tbe Captain'* Let ter and Use Latter foam hi* Mather.

Sexto* Baxxacxi, Mo.. April 88.18K. Da. Job* Bull—Dear Sir: Knowiag the efficacy of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and beneficial qnaliriM it poaMsgec, I gend you the folio wine statement of my dam: I was wounded about two yean ago—WM take* prisoner and oenfined for sixteen months. Being moved so often, my wound* have not healed yet. i.not sat up.a moment since Iwm wounded.

1th ■8* 11a

St. Louis, Mlueurl.

P.8. The following wm written April 30. by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother ef Captain

Johnson:

ing the above 0. P. Johnson to my oaro. At thirImmn egmsa*** rut moron laxa Lm. — _ J

*W ww aaaewM^ aaa awvvw M. ork •crofuU, fever aoree, and

feet Buceees hr

am very

m JNVW a ora. vfoio. ana iowa. fei

if scrofula and fbver ,<

somo cases of soro miraculous. I at again have recour_

fearful of getrimg a spurioi writing to you for it. His w but I believe he will recover.

D It, Y O O OHS!

.1 o

hiii Li. ■ IT .

CLEARANCE SALE OF WINTER STOCK

iTO E,ES]EJE,VE

All Ooodai Xtedticed in Fi-ioe.

BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT A T THE 1VE1W YORK STORE, Gig E IST TST S ’ B Ig o O K . - | I Jan6 dtf.top7thA8thcoi2dp ' - GREAT CLEARANCE SALE.

Cjt re'a t Olearanee ^ a 1 e

FINE IMPORTED DRY GOODS

AT 10 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET.

Previous to leaving for the European market* for the purchase of way Spring Stock, I will offer the balance of my stock of fine Imported Dry Good* at unheard of prices. The Goods mnat be sold before the l*t of February, and greater inducements will be offered to Cash hu.vcrs than wero ever offered In this city before.

THE STOCK CCXVIJPRISES:

IRISH POPLINS, ENGLISH SILKS* SILK AND WOOL SERGES. SILK AND WOOL REPPS,

MOIRE ANTIQUES, FRENCH VELOURS, CORD MELANGES, ALEXANDRIA POPLINS,

Bull’s Cedron Bitters.

AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.

ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.

TESTIXONT OF XKDICAJL HEN. Broxur Poixr. Whttx Qq.. Ang.,j some of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters. My son-in-law. WhO'WM with me lu .the stera, to bean down with rheumatism for some tuna, WXftKSSti ud 1.0* f., -r. •ral years—stomach and liver affected—he improved very much by the um of your bitter*. ladfed the (tedron Bitters has given you great popularity ia this settlemenL I think I could s*U a

raaraags by BB. J«HV mvKbjgl AtMUftowWawy —riAbCB *&***»■«, *v.

Black and Colored Alpacas, Etc.,

Table Damasks and Xapkina, NfarseUles Quilts* Flannels, Tickings, Brown and Bleaeked Nnslins, Prints, Ginghams, Etc.

IIST TMB GJElLKBTtAXBID

EINR DOWN SKIRTS, QUITS AND ( LQTHIVG,

For which I am sole Agent, I will offer the balance ot the above Goods at less than tho cost of Importation. This is a rare ehanoo to seen re these goods.

I wish all to examine the stoek, as I am determined to ■take good the assertion that I earn sell Goods at lower rates than any other house In Indianapolis, large or small.

d**80 d2w

P. N. CCXXIA Y.

PIANOS, ETC.

Kkios, Organs, Melodeons

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,

Very Cb*«p Dwrlsa* Holiday*.

Get tk* best at

4 snd 5 Bates Hoase, WILLARD k 8T0WRLL.

QUEENWARE ETC.»

' f;

JOHN W00DBRIDGE, Importer said Wholesale Dealer lu QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, XigiadFS, ETC., sro. 88 .South Meridian Street, umKAxarous. ootUdfcn ...

TROCHES.

A Cough, Cold, or Sor« Throat, . RxQtrixgs untiDurn ATrextrox ABB MOULD M CgICgBB. If • - - ALLOW** TO SOMTIXUl, Irrltoutea b* tbo Xongw, s ■ msuwnamuml Tteeamt Alter Hob, or am Imcmrablo hung p\ \ n err** thi umult. Bran’s Bnuciiiai Trocte Having.* Afreet Influenoe to thi parte, civ* immadiate relief. For Broncbltin, aBabBn*. CMtarrh, Com ■awA^Uvo BmS XbrMU IMBsig—. TBOeHES ASS BMP WIT* ALWAYS OCO» SUCCXSS. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS VffT'ILIiflnd Trochee useful in " ‘ VY when taken bsfors Sia*_ *nd relieving the throat after ai rion of the. vocal organs^ Th*_7VocJU» are

yovs, eMhysMtodsthem^anew locmUties ii various p*rt* of the worid. nnd tho Iroehm nr universally proaouaood better than oth«r arri Obtain only “Bnowx’s Bbokcwial Tbocbis/ and do not taka any of the eeertkUu imitation that ntojrbo offered. Sold evsrywhere.

NOTICE.

Iowa Taxes.

T JEING lu receipt of complete lists of all taxes IJ in the several eounties in Iowa, told for de-

•“"^’SoTnUUWiseonsin

corded. Lands* entersd, aad patents procured o

8ES5'«To.,^to.^W

Indianapolis. Ind.,

Commissioner for the absvs State*.

Cemmissionerf

•sMtowta

zUsss