Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1869 — Page 4

WANTED*

KaMrSM'H'" ““•“*' • ;»Dll4M | HdtMapofli.

DAILY SENTINEL.

o do plain fUiilf Htrlnt, Main won. Uno K! ih : sf

W^J&ir.ijr^A'wa tts si**« lyfc/i «t2i" •1 VTVIlntOW ••«•••• jmull liy»

at*., (M.

aa«M Ubor

■otfldim

A f«o~,.!mESSBk t .. a Or tt OUoU (traoii

PON «ALI.

I/OR BALM—VALUABLE PROPERTY —That X fin«, lari* Lu« oa PaaaapnanU *tr**t, two ■qaan* aorta of Poitofloo, fonaonp owa*d bp Lr. Y ouart, wlti Man of toa room*, out froat, read/ for imm*dtat* onapaaor. A* mor* d*if“Wir l *^RITT A OOUOHLEN.

WASHINGTON STBBET PROPERTY ' AT PUBLIC SALE.

( WILL Nil to thohiabnt biddor at publie aueA tloo, on Mondap, Januarp 15, IMP, at Ua o’olook, itataon foot ain* laubei of troaad froat*

i« on*, anJ I to tb* lot. a* feoada* Thin o. D >a«noaV B irdla(pat JUolotTr^ rorp (mall amoaut of moaop. ih* lot WUi b* ■old on *oodloaatim*i aap oao*third down, and tb* balans* la oa*. two and (br*o y*an. Tb* lot will o* aold witnoat ronir*. ,Th* int payment can b* mad* la daty d»yr by ■itlnp food "Tl^UAiTyRATHEMBiy^Ai.tloanr. J»nl:idfw

Indianapolis Business Directory,

ATTORNKYt.

fl(, Indiana. anft dip

tXTILLIAM A. LOWE, Attorney and Coan-

Yf ••lor at Law, No, IAS Ea«t Waiblnfton •trMt. Herald Baildiaf, IndlaaapoUi.

_-*t. au*3dip

■troot. JpSLsUp

AUCTION.

k WRHfUT^ Auctl^ and ConDmlMlon

DANKS.

“ ALft. 0.

g^ o8 /ffi«r &w i .rfj^K

CAIIIVIACI MAKERS.

onfaoOBI,

Jpld dip

DINING ROOMS.

DENTISTRY.

DRY GOOD*.

CAS FITTER.

deelt d3m

HAIR WORK.

J » dT, lfF ' 8o ““ llhtloU

•WK.S

•troot.

HATS* OARS BTC.

MARBLI WORK*.

Q 0, CARPBHT Jp. 0 rave Stone* Uranat* Monument* tana* i No. M Bait m

OYSTERS.

amtmrtmr Jmmmmrj It.

PLUMBERS,

Buildlnf. 47 Soatlt Penniplranla itrt«t. nor33 dSm

SADDLERY.

INIURANOI •

INSURE WITH THE BEST! /et!m a, OF HARTFORD* CORW. Cash Assets over $5,052,880 19.

PITY NEWS. /thBUnd Ton matlnoo to-day. ^VUldaommar Night’a Dream at tht Aoadamy thla afternaon. t wedding teok place In the Com* non Pleaa Court yeeterday. JtrTb* Evening Cbmmirtial very Irreverently oalla Judge Blair "old got," Where'* your nannarat ‘L. D. Ooldaberry of thla etty la alnglng In Engliah Opera with tkp Rich* Inge troupe, John F. Wood baa been appointed Sheriff of the Supreme Court, vice Sam

Lamb.

The Civil Circuit Court will hold an adjourned term, commencing February 8, James 8. Hobart waa yesterday appointed guardian of Naomi Hobart a person of Inssn# mind. Dr. Culbertson, eye and ear surgeon, will be at the Palmer House Fridays and Saturdays during January. A commlaalon of lunacy yesterday declared Hannah Austermlller Insane, and ordered her to be sent to the hos-

pital,»

J#*In s notice of the Manufacturer*’ and Bulldera' Aeaootatlon yesterday, th* name of the Secretary should have been Jamea Haason, Instead of James WasThe firemen at engine honae No. 2 are building a velocipede. If the fire department le to be run on that system, how would It do to uniform the police with themf < The arrangements for the social hnp of "A and C" companies, National Ouarda nest Wednesday night, are nearly oompleted and indicate a fin* time, to all attending. * In th* Criminal Court, yeaterday, Mary Elda Wilaon, who killed Frank Stanley, waa found guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to the county jail for ■lx month*. How’s This?—The bell at the central fire alarm didn't strike the number of the box,from which the alarm wae given yesterday afternoon. If the watchman don’t attend to hla bnalneea.itia barely possible that acme one may be found who can. Fire.—The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon was caused by a slight burning In a celling at the house of Judge Ray, corner of Illinois and New York street. The caught from a flue and Inflicted very little damage. _ I.VTKRXaTi.wu to Fahmkrr.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that farmers have no right to have their grain manufactured Into flour, and then sell the flour in any manner,without paying a license to the Oovernment; If they do they are liable to the penalties provided by law. Common Plxab.—In the Common Pleas Court yesterday, In the ease of McLain va. the Indlanapolla and Hhelbyvllle Gravel Road Company, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for flffa. Naomi Hobart wae decided a person ot unsound mind, and tire ■ppolntmeut of a guardian for her ordered. Chanox or TfMK.—From Hunday, January 17, tbe Columbus mall train via the Central Railroad, will leave at 10:10 A. m., and the night express, with sleeping car for Pittsburg attached, at 7:36 r. M., instead of 10:46 a. M. and 7:46 r, M. as heretofore. Other trains will arrive and depart as at present. Bullrtin,—We have received a number of Appleton A Co.’s MonlUly UuLleUn of Now PmUieativno, which is designed as a medium tor the announcement of new and forthcoming books, and as a means of conveying special information in regard to tbe character and contente of the latest publications. It will be forwarded without charge to any who may furnish their address to the publishers. Polior Court.—In the Police Court, yesterday, James Keith, for whipping John U. McArthur at the Theater Comiqne on Thursday night, paid ten dollars and costs. Had the councilman obeyed the spirit of the morality ordinance, he would never hare been found In such a place. Bedford Brown and Thomgp Kelley, convicted of drunk and disorderly, sad impecunious, wore sent

to Jail.

Caucus.—The Republican caucus for the nomination of officers wae continued at the State House last night. The members were late In arriving, and matters did not seem to work harmoniously, for many of them left after staying a short time. Heretofore It has been customary to first nominate the State Printer, librarian, etc., bnt last night, lor some reason or other, they commenced with the Prison Directors. The following gentlemen were nominated for directors of the Northern Prison: A. D. Hamrick, James N. Tyner, and Isaac W. Hart. Th* contest for Director of the Prison South, was exceedingly bitter, it we may Judge from the nnmber of ballots had. Seven or eight vote* were cast, resulting in the choice of W, W. Curry. 0. G. McLain, the one-armed candidate, was ohoaen State Librarian, the vote standing, McLain thirty-nine; Foster

thirty-six.

The oaugus adjourned to meet Wednes-

day, Janaary 27.

Suprxmb Court.—The following decisions were mfcde in the Supreme Court on Wednesday, Hon. Charles A. Ray be-

ing the Chief Justice:

1181 Shan* n Vrsneii, Xtpiey C C. Affirmed.

>T7_,J. . „

" M8 ™WalM ?■ •d. Fraur, J.

THIS COMTEHPT

CABM*‘ th*enactment that "thesaid Court shall

In all things, not otherwfiM provided by

JVDDB HINSft’ DECISION.

«g) Hi «■ PnvftT-

l*vr.

iy.

fire' loinmt Innanmo* »< *< " b 'im 1 f »or Tiel Inbi* Inrtemnlt

It. L. DOUGLASS,

State Agent sad Resident Adjustor. W. □. SEIUKKs, Assistant 8tat« Acent.

A. ABKOMKI, Ai*nt.

jETNiT LIFE Insurance Co.* or Hartford* Conn. Am**In wvpp t**.000.000 00 lesaes PolMe* on all th* different pUn*. and at a* low rate* H»**f*ty*nd prad*oo* willjietilr. MTAII losses point'd# sdjaittd and paid is ee«h at this ^ C n YnU'K, S<rp*rvliln« At*nt.

A. A HMO.WK'i', Agnmt.

' ’ Ornon-Jttna B«lld»*»,

ifnlatarlthp IndiaDapoH*. Indian*.

iM.^I Karrlion C P. M8 Watt* ?* Urieue et al, Ohi* C C. Afflrm-

•d. Fraier, J.

^987 Me Vey et al r* Heavanridte, Marion C C. ill? Wlshralir rs Bohyiner. Mnrioa C C. /f-

Irincd. Groeory, J.

ko* et al "

c. 10 ^.v^d^• t Kl!i T o!t M J o ^ 5, •* c 1126 Newiafid vs the State, Tippeeanoe C. C.

AQlrined. Krasier, J.

1121, f*ton*rs,th#8Ut*, Jefferson 0 C. Re-

rersed, Bar. V J,

l‘Jf2_Sams r» same, Joff.rtoa C C, Reveretd, isme v* lam*, Jefferton C C. Reversed. ari*rs Calloway. Wi.> ie CC. Bever*-

Hay, C J

*1

•d. Id-

Elliott

1*016 Hmltii'v* Noe, Marion C C. Reversed.

Illott. J,

816 Piersol v* Urlme* et al, Monteomery C C. R 1317 r ”/l*h*r , v* l *i , wine, Cats C t. ASrm*d. lf»» Harris vi the State, Ways* C C 0. Af- " Rfff 'ljlse v* ^aithan, Knot 0 C. R*v*r**d. K 6 l i§ tt kowe *t al v* Beckett et al, Deiawar* C C. ^AM^Yowe^e^a^vs Lewi* et al, Delaware C C.

Affirmed. Gregory. J. . , _

Ukd T*w»ey vs L^ekwpod it al, Patnan C C, A SSTredeaVd me tj Kin«*t al, Madison CPC. A ?lJ0 , *i'erry e*al , v» Daily, Clark C C. Affirm-

v*th*Btat*. Tipton CPC. Af-

1078 Jamison v* Walsh, Joknioa C P. Af- * ' MoGrin** it al v» th* State, Shelby C T

c.

llf*tiu57r,TTiU..J.I).l.-u. OC. 419 Y*0* QUrk'vi^MKhav, John*oa C C. Af^Wittafv* 'Bank, Deeatar C C. Affirmed.

W# present herewith the decision of Judge Hinas In th* case against W. R. Holloway, of tb* Journal, charged with contempt of court, In havlag published th* evidence In the Clem trial: State ve. Holloway, Marion Criminal Circuit Court. In the esuse of th* State ve. Clem, tried at tbe last torm of this Court, tb* following order waa entered of reoord s Ordertd, That until thla order la rescinded no publication of • report of th* testimony given In this place ehall be made In any of tb* newspapers published In this county; and further, that no person shall furnish for publication In any newspaper, while this order le In force, any reports of the testimony In this case. On the third of December, 1808, while tbe eauaa was yet being heard, an affidavit wae filed charging that Douglass and Holloway, after a duly certified copy of the order had been served on them, published a report of th* evidence in the Indianapolis Daily Journal, in violation of the letter and spirit of th* order. A writ of attachment waa thereupon Issued, by order of th* Court, and the defendants were brought before tbe bar of the Court, and filed their motions as follows > William R. Holloway, defendant, cornea and waives the exhibition of Interrogatories and the right to purge of said supposed contempt, and admitting the matters stated In said affidavit and proceed Ings of said court prior thereto, moves the court to quash said affidavit and proceeding* because the court bad no rlghtful authority to mak* said order prohibiting the publishing said report of said evidence mentlonea therein In said Journal, and said order waa and la wholly without authority of law and void: and said attachment wholly wromrful, illegal and void. The defendant Douglass filed similar

motion.

Under this motion, all questions as to the reasons of theoourt In making th* order, or as to th# expediency of tne same In promoting the ende of Jostloe are passed, and are net now to be considered, so that the onl v question now before the oonrt, aa raised by this motion, la: Had the court authority under tbe law to

make tbe order7

It is by no means a pleasant task for a

court to determine the extent of authority whera tha power

its own

to be exer-

cised seems to interfere with tbe personal rights of tha oitisen. But bars It osoomea a duty from wh)oh there oaa be no escape; and a court that would shrink from It would be unworthy thenumo, and should lose the respect the law baa always at-

tached to Its existence.

I may aay, first, that the rlghtpf a common law court, unaffected by any constitutional or statutory limitation, to make such an order as Is here and now under consideration, has been conceded In the argument of counsel, and may be regarded as completely established. I cite from the printed arguments of defend-

ant's counsel:

"While, therefore, It Is conceded that there are not wanting respectable names to support the order under consideration, It is Jeiiled that they can be regarded as authorities under our free constitution, which in respect to publicity, secured for ue at a bound what our British brethren are slowly achieving by means of tha advancing spirit of the age. Thus, all bava to concede that Blackstona lays It down tbat a person may commit a contempt of court "by printing fate* acoounts, (or even true ones without proper permis-

sion) of causes then depending In Chitty in hla notes observes: ’ "We have ly seen that tbe defendant may be bed for dieobedlenee of an ord<

y

already seen that tbe defendant ms; mulshed for disobedience of an oi >y a court of general jail delivery, p hlbiting tbe publication of proceedings pending a trial there." And in support of this position he cites 1 U <fc Aid,, 27V: 4 Id., 218. There are other deoiiiione to the same effect, and some of them will no doubt be presented for the consideration of the Court by the learned gentleman who will follow me. But are these cooes authority here? [Extract from argument

of Hon. J. W. Gordon.]

Thus the Court will *eo that In deriding this cause it must reject aa authority:

First—The Kffgliafi dedMoo*.

Second—Tbe ueoleiona in tb* Courts of the United {Rates prior Co' tbe act of Congress of 1*81, enacted to cut off the powet of punishment for publishing, ki was done by Judge Peck in the oaa* of

Foreman and Lawless.

Third—The decision In Pennsylvania prior to tbe defining act of 18U0, on account of tbe punishment of Passmore, and those of other Htatss prior to th* passage of thclweMepeotlve statutes, and all thoas in {Rates that hav* passed no

statute”

Fourth—Tbe decisions in oar own State prior to the new Constitution and tb* act

of 1862, quoted.

Thus It will be seen that this case must he decided upon cur statute, constructed In the light of the previous history of the question of contempt; strictly oMstrued It must be, authorising, a* It does,

the “

create the asm* limitation upon tbe authority of thla Oaart that tha law organising Circuit Coart# doss as to Clreuit Courts, then there la no limitation, and this Court has all the powers Inherent In court# of reoord. Among thoee powers exist* th* power to make such an order as that under discussion here, as I have endeavored to show above. But I do not doubt, from the very terms of Its creation, that this Coart la properly to bo governed by the laws governing Circuit Courts; and, taking that for granted, I

shall Inquire,

Secondr-what Is the efleet of tbe limitation of the statute upon Cirouit Courts? Section thirteen of the act for the or-

numinsry proceedings and the infliction of heavy penalties. [Extract from argument of Hon. M. E. Perkins.] « - Nor is this concession unauthorised, f have imen unable to find * single authority which dentes the right of a common Isw Court to made each an order. Saeh order was made In The King vs. Wateon, by the Court of King’s Benob, Trinity term.l 817—in The King vs. Brandratb and special commission, Derby, 1817, In |The King vs. Thtstlawood. Ings, referred to In the eaae of Th* King vs. Clement, reported in 4 Barnewsll and Alderaon, 218, in which latter case a fine was Imposed for the contempt In publishing tbe trials of Thistlewooa A Inds, contrary to an order of th* Coart, ana also In other English eases. The net is also undisputed that such orders hive been mode In numerous cases In this country, but which are unreported lor th* reason that they have never reached tb* Appellate Courts where decisions are published, but the power has been recognized In tbe reported opinions of several Appellate Courts, which have touched upon kindredqnestlons. Stewart vs. Tbe People, 3 Scam, 896; Dunham vs. The Htata, fi Clarke (Iowa) 246—State va. Morrill, 16, Arkansas, 884. A power so long recognized, and so frequently exercised by the courts of this country, may well be conceded to be a right or common law oourte, at least, In the absence of advene author-

ity. "

The next Inquiry Is properly aa to the limitation of this power by the Constitu-

tion.

Section IX of the BUI of Rights of this State, la aa follows: No law shall be passed restraining tbe free Interchange of thought and opinion, or restricting the right to apeak, write, or print freely on any subject whatever; out for the abuse of that right, every parson shall

be responsible.

In Reepujiltca vs. Oswald, 1 Dali., 819, the corresponding section ofthe Pennsylvania Bill of Rights was before the Conrt, and tbe Court held, without a dissenting voice that the publication of the paper, in reference to a cause pending In that court, reflecting upon tbe motives of the conrt, wae/m abuse of tbe right, and a contempt. A similar decision was mode in the case of Passmore, 3 Yestae. 441. It Is true that these cases wore followed by the Impeachment of the Judges, which resulted In an acquittal, and by auch legislation tbat no similar ease can now

arise In that State.

Tbe eame principle has been recognized In Iowa—6 Clarke 245, in reference to the corresponding section of the Bill of Rights of that State. So In 16 Ark- 384, it la stated In reference to a similar section, upon aaimllar state of facts, tbat a libel upon the Court Is an abuse of the right of

free publication.

To the same general effect, though not with special reference to I be bill of rights, are other c isos. Hollingsworth ve. Dnane, Wallace C. C. 100, citing Oswald's case with appmbntiot), 3 Foster (N. II) 160, citing same case, and CoipnianweaUh vs. Dandridgo, 2 Vlrg. Cos., with others. These authorities nearly all go beyond tbe powers claimed for the Court in this case, and they are sustained in their general principle* by a great weight or authority, Engliah and American. Sep, 2, Alky ns 469; 8 Vesey, 8r. 620 : 2 Beavah, 129; Crawford’s case, 18 Ad. A EL 812;

Broneen’e ease 12, Jobqa 460.

I . think then tha proposition may be considered fairly established by weight ofanihority, that the Constitution does not HmitJhe power of the Coart so a* to prevent It from making auch aa order m

that now being considered.

Passing, then, to ih# nest branch of tha subject—Doss tha statute limit tb* authority of the Conrt so that each an order woffilo be-beyond the power of tb# Court

as conferred by statute? To '

‘Ion

by fine and Hn prisonment, or either, all contempts of tbelr authority and process In any matter before them, or by wblcb tbe proceedings of the Court or the dne coarse of Justice la interrupted.’’ In Investigating the question arising on thla section, it will be proper to examine the derisions and opinions of Courts upon similar statutes. In 1831, after the acquittal of Judge Peck, Congress passed “An Act Declaratory of the Law concerning Contempts of Courts,’’ which provided that certain offenses committed out of tb* presence of tbe Ceurt, and whieh before that time had been recognised aa criminal contempts, should thereafter be considered m offenses subject to prosecution by indictment. It waa also further enacted— “Tbat th* power of the several courts of th* United States to leans attachment* and inflict aammary punishment* for contempts of court ahall not be construed to extend to any easea except tbe misbehavior of any person or persona in the presence of the said coarts, or so near thereto as to obatruot the administration ofjustloa, the misbehavior of any of tb* officere of the said court in their official transaction*, and the disobedience or resistance by any of the officer* of th* said eonrta, party, person, witness, or any other person or persona, to soy lawful writ, proeeas, order, rule, decree, or command of the said court*.’’ 1 am not swar* that thla section has ever been Judicially construed, except in the om* of th* United States ve. Holmes, Wallace,P- 1 - But not having bad acoaas to tbe volume, and finding so many different citations, I may not give It all tbe weight it deserves. Thus in 16th Ark., It la elated tkat “on the trial of Holmes, Judge Baldwin found It necessary to make an order prohibiting reporters coming within th* bar of the Court, from publishing tbe proceedings end evidence In the eaae until the trial was concluded.” In Abbott’s National Digest It la cited that under th* act of Congress, the United State* Courts have not power to punish the publication of testimony pending a trial, but that they can, however, exclude reporters; and In the United States Digest, as also, Rrlgbtley’s Digest, it la cited that although tbe statute deprive* the courta of the power to punish, a* lor contempt, the publication of testimony during a trial, yet that tbe court could exclude from within its bar any person coming there to report tastlmony daring a trial. If I mistake not there la yet another and different citation, tb# reference to which I have lost. _ It III obvious from the points of difference in these several citations that one can not rely Implicitly upon any one of them aa authority in the absence of the volume; but from Us general occurary 1 should be inclined to adopt the citation from Brlghtley’s Digest. In the statute of Arkansas It waa provided tbat every Court of record should have power to puutsb aa far criminal contempt certain specified acts, and no others, yet the Hupreme Court of that State in the case in the 16th Ark. above cited, give utterance, by English, C. J., to the opinion tbat a publication of tentimony contrary to the order of the Court would subject tbe person offending to punishment, although tb* set waa not one of those named in the law; and the Chief Justice adds that auch orders have frequently been made in exciting cause* In this country. In Iowa, the statute defines contempts to be "contemptuous or insolent behavior toward the Court while engaged iu tbe discharge of a judicial duty, which may tend to impair tbe respect due to Ua authority." The Court6 Clarke, case above cited, say "If tnr a general ml#, or by special rule made ea to some case on trial, the publication of the teatlmouy nonding the investigation bad been prohibited, a willful violation of such rule might amount to a contempt on tbe ground that It would be resistance to the order thus made; and especially so If the rule Uaelf •declared such an act to be a contempt." In Illinois, the statute as existing (as nearly aa I can learn from tbe limited meanest my command)since 1827, provides that "courts shall have power to punish all contempts offered by any person or persons to them while sitting as such, and for disobeying any of Ua process, rales, or orders Issued or made conformably to law." In the case ahyve cited from three ifeammon, the Judge dellverIngthe opinion of the court says: "The right to punish for contempts committed in th* presence of tb# oonrt la acknowledged by onr statute. In this power would necessarily be included all acts calculated to Impede, embarrass or obstruct tbe court In the administration of Justice. Such acts would be considered aa done In the presence of theoourt. So of rule* entered by the court prohibiting the publication or the evidence or other matters while tbe eaae la pending or undecided." It la true that In the three cases last cited the question* raised were not the same as Mttraised in this case; but they had reference to a claim of much greater authmrltjkon the part of the Court than was aaniAffied by this Court In making the order nojr beiag discussed; and the opinions are certainly entitled to eome consideration. Our statute has, It seems to me, even a wider aeope than either of those I have cited. Under It, Circuit Courts have full authority to pnnlsh "all contempts of their authority and process In any matter before them." What is their authority in any matter before them? Howls It to be asoejiained? It 1* left by tbe statute undefined, and open to construction. I know of no rule by which It can be determined, except the rules of common law. 4s 1 think le fully shown os well m conceded, only such an authority has been exoarrised here as oourts of records had an Incident to their existence under tbe common law. It has indeed been conceded in argument that there may be a contempt of tbe authority of tbe Court committed by third parties outside th* Court, not In its actual pres-

ence.

The Court, too, may undoubtedly punl*hJW contempt a juror, who, alter being sworn as audh In a given cause, to try It, should disobey tbe uaual injunction of the Conrt, to avoid conversing with any person In rtlatloto to suck cause. In all tbeae eases the Court may properly punish for contempt. It tnsy, I think, fairly go further, ana, In like manner, punish any other and otherwise indifferent person who should attempt to corrupt or Influence by fear or other Improper means either the Court Itself, or any of those so subject to Its Jurisdiction and control. Thns it would be a plain contempt of oonrt, for apy third person to attempt to corrupt an officer, attorney, witness, or Juror; or to deter any snltor from proseouting or defending bis right in Conrt, by threats or other illegal means, as already stated. [Extraot from printed argument

of Hon. J. W. Gordon.]

Take, for Instance, a ease where a Jnry is per ml tteff to separate undercharge of the Court; and walle so separated, a person not a party to the salt being tried

To this quae*

'spoken of

ixl st *4 *

the State, then, by tbe terms Of Its crea-

existing only — _.

and not as a part of tbe government of

1 none wnnin u wno naa no* notice or existence, although some authorities so far as to require parsons wltkin the isdletien to take notice of such orders.

to be him as

meets a Juroj and knowing him such, urges considerations upon

to how be ought to find a verdict; Is there any one who would doubt the right, nay, duty of the Court to punish such person even though tbe Juror should dselare that be remained uninfluenced, or to use the

that

laagaagfl of tbe statute, that "the proceeding* of tbe Conrt or the due com go of /nstloe (*’’ not ‘interruptedt" A Court that failed to pnnlsh an offense, a contempt of Its authority like that, would not deserve to be continued as a court; and, If each a doctrine should obtain, eadses would as well bjl tried at a town meeting, without ragard to the forma or authority of law, aa oy a court stripped of the power to protect itself, or the sultojs at Rf bar. It seems clear from these' consideration, as yell as the Interpretation by th* oourte of tb*statutes of ytber States, similar In aom* reepests to our atstnte, that to call tb* actual power* of the court Into action, does not require that the due course of Ju*tie#of the prooeedlngs of the court should b* actually Interrupted, aa taaa Men so iifi#6ioq*ry urged. Thgt 1* too difficult a matter t* ascertain. It may.

imm* f ft/UV W *SK7a Y waaw •****■■*■ nnai ^ would trust bts eaae where th* base appeals of his prejudiced enemte* SoqRd be poured Into the ears of a juror who Ohappea to b# begand the ear of the court?

ioa 40* !■

gFaattd •niomD i

on as presented by defendant’a counsel,. Indeed, never be aaosrUlqed as so aptual ere are two branch**. fact; but where Is tbe honest suiter who

First—Taking th# ground Msumed by defondant's counsel, tbat this Court is ep Inferior court, not provided for, but only

>> in the CoMrtltotion, find go ly as a creature of the statute,

i beyond tl

dsr on

against the

Is limited In Its

ffiffil.- .

ib^Hctfon b**, been

tk* Jnriadietlon of the Court, and probably none within it who had not notice of • Its '

go so far

Jurisdiction to

Another objection la that the time within whieh the order waa to operate la Indefinite—till the order should be rescinded. I am somewhat inclined to the opinion that it could not extend beyond the term, possibly not beyond tha trial: bnt as tbe question does not aria* la this case, tha publication having occurred during the term in the progress of th* trial. It is not necessary that It should be

considered.

Tb* motion is overruled.

Fellee Eeavd laveatleatlBg Ceurt. Court met, pursuant to adjournment, at 10 A. M. yesterday. All the members of the Board present excepting Dr. Jameson. The joint charge against Duval and Wilson, published in yesterday's proceedings, was taken up, and the investigation was commenced by tha tastlmony of A. J. Gerstner—Resident of and keeps a clothing bonse In thla cl tv; about three years ago hla store waa broken Into, and some |400 worth of property stolen; was sick abed at tbe time; aent notice to police; word wae sent him that police were at the store wanting to know what reward would be offered; Wilaon called and asked witness what reward he Would offer: there was a policeman with Wilson; told them h* would pay fioo for recovery of goods and arrest of thief; a portion, about |160 worth, of the goods were returned a week afterwards by Duval, who said he knew tbe thieves, but they had got away; paid Duval 830 as all tb* goods were not returned or thieves arrested; Duval said be found tha goods at a house on Alabama street. Qrooo-Examined—Duval told him that If certain publications in tha papers bad not been made, all th* goods ana thieves would hav* been captured; what he paid Dural was voluntary, and he had sat th* amount at what he thought proper to give; never had made any complaint to tbe Board. J. P. Duval—Tha robbery was a little over three yeara ago; Wilaon was then a day policeman, and as the robbery was in hia Ward, he called on witneas to help him work up the ease; used a thief by the name of Charley North as a stool pigeon; North obtained each information aa led to finding a portion of tha gooda at a honae, since torn down, corner of Alabama and Louisiana streets; paid North small auma of money from time to lima; do not know how mnch altogether; did not make any demand of Geratner for stated reward; Gerstner fixed the amount. Thomas Wilaon—Was day policeman at the time of the robbery; called in the assistance of Duval, and they searched several places; a thief, Charley North, helped them, and wbila search waa going on, North waa arrested for soma petty offense, and witness paid his fine, fl4 70, as be had need of him: also gave North 85; waa money cut on tbe Job. The charge was submitted without argument, and taken under advisement by tbe Board. Charge number eight, against Policeman Stevens, waa then taken up. Anna Chambers sworn—Am slightly acquainted with Policeman Stevens; had owned an accord eon for which she paid 111; Steven* saw the aeoordeon at her house and wanted it as a present; said he wanted it oa a present tor his little girl; at first refused to give It to him, but Anally consented on conditions that he would not raid her house or Ale against her, and would give timely information In case her house was filed against or was to be raided; this waa about three years ago; Stevens filed against her some two or three months afterward, and excused himself by saying he waa under Instructions from the City Marshall; gave Stevens a small single shot pistol about tbe same time, on hia asking for it; never saw the aacordeon after Me gave It to Stevens. Crooo-Examined—Xovor had made complaint before; had told a lady friend about it; Williams and Stevens had been to see her about it sines th* Investigation bad commenced; Stevens got the acordoon the same day he asked for it; purchased it about a week before she gave It to Stevena; resided on North street, in tbe Fourth ward; at tbe time kept a ladles' boarding bouse; had been filed against more than once, but don’t know if Stevena filed against her mor* than once; do not remember who wer* pres-

ent,

John Gustln—Knows Stevens, also Anna Chambers; Stevens wanted witneas to go with him in search of a man who wae passing himself off aa a policeman; went to the house of Anna Chambers; Steven* went into a room next to the sitting room, and then up stairs; witness staid in sitting room with Anna Chambers and two women; Stevens eame back and picked up tbe aeoordeon, and said, “Anna, I've a notion to taka this accordeon;” she replied, “You can take it and welcome;’’Sit vans said be had a child that he would 1 jarn to play on it when It got old enough; nothing said about raiding the house, or any bargain made; my family wer* at Anderson, where I resided

at tbat time.

Omen- Examined—Been a resident of tbe city about two years; thla was first time I had been in a bonne of tb* kind; did not hear Steven* Inquire for any on*; Stevena was up stairs three or four minutes; do not know what he went for. John Hanna, Eaq., mads a motion to discharge the charge and the evidence, on the gronnd that th* Board had no proper jurisdiction over tiuc*a*tions that occurred three year* ago. Tbe President thought the investigation hod been allowed to proceed *o for that to drop it now would leave the Board and the defendant in an embaraas-

tng condition.

James Stevens—Went to tbe h*ase of Anns Chambers to arrest a man by of Smith; thla waa about three and

name a half

years ago; the accord eon waa given him, bnt no agreement waa entered Into as alleged; Anna Chambers had never given

him a pistol.

Anna Chamber*, recalled—Tbe converaetlon waa in a bedrooip adjoining tbe allttng roon;! could hot get up stairs without going out doors and up an outaide atalrway; kitchen waa up atalra; other persona in the houae were in aittlifg room; Stevens waa in the bedroom about twenty minutes, and she gave him the aeoordeon while there. Cr004-Examined—Stevens did not inquire for Smith or any one else; had never spoken of the affair to any one except Mis* Dally; knew nothing about such a charge having been preferred until abe read It in tbe papers. Court rose until half-past two p. m.

AFR*RNOON SBSSIOX. James Stevens, recalled—It waa not a great while after he got the aeoordeon belor be arrested Anna Chambers’ house; did not protect any house; City Marshal hod no authority to order a raid; filed against Anna Chambers without any instructions from any one. Oroto-Examined—U waa not tbe custom to raid under the direction of the Marshal or bis deputies. Hattie Chambers—Havp known Stevens about three year*; saw Stevens In her sister’s room; Stevena was sitting on the bed; Stevens took the aocordeon with him, and heard him make tha remark that h* would make It all right with her; do not know if he referred to the accordeon. Cro**-Examined—This waa in day time; no one was with Stevens, or came with him; Stevena waa there from a quarter to half an hour. Mr. Hanna renewed his motion. The President said that In the absence of a member of the Board, (Dr. Jameson,) he was unwilling to sustain the motion, and requested that argument should be deferred until Dr. Jameson should be pres-

ent.

Tbe defense then wanted tbe dates of Mr. Steven's appointment put upon tbe

reoord.

Th# President stated that tha present poll** regulations went In force May 1886, and that ainoe then M r - Stevena had had hla appointment confirmnd in th* month of May in each year. Charge number seven, a joint charge against Policeman Brown and John

Boaar.

William Campbell—Resides on Sooth Tennessee street; was arrested by officers Brown and Baser on Illinois rtreeC on* charge of disturbing tbe peace; had a lick wife at home and said ha would not want to lay In Jail ail night and would — “ • released; they asked

uoViUltf iu'tSn rf iSTmo h jm

that of tb* Circnit Court# (acts 1866, p, do not a** any foroe la thla objection. 138, sec. 1,) or there la n* limitation'. Jt Th# order could ttot affect peraoa# Mynad -.-I" f*!r ’** '■'•••* * ' ^ ^ J OJ **i'

'•* ‘ j/ , • , .V-:'* j”. J/.*vaa ' **

give them 86 to be re bimif fc*o*uld qot gl

jqgtgy*»Yortw.t jCVem JScomiw*d—The DQUofmaa wantah to knew how much h# would fiiv* U

they would let him go; this waa before he offered ft, this was about six weeks ago; did not’think he was drunk at the time bad drank only three glasses of beer. John Bttser—Waa runnings* extra polioaman ;Vrrre*ted Campbell at “a grocery for disturbance of the peace; Campbell offered to give him and Brown 86, each if be was let off; witness remarked to Brown that he could not let him go for less than f 100, Campbell was threatening to shoot the grocery keeper at tbe tims'of the arrest; bad often been offered money to allow arretted parties to go free; never accepted auch offers and never knew any man on tbe foroe to do so. John L. Brown—The testimony of this witness was about the same as Baser. Henry L. Bergh—Thought Campbell a little drank, bat not so much so as to prevent hia walking without staggering. Tbe charge waa then submitted without argument and the Board took it under advisement. Charge nnmber eighteen was then taken up, the charge having been corrected so as to specify Policemen Boardman and Minnlck as being the accused persona. Andrew Oehler—Has lived in the city about tenyears; know* policemen Boardman and Minnlck; they arrested a man who stole a watch from hla place of business; they thought they were entitled to a reward; tbongbt about 840 or 866; thought It probably right to make them some present ; baa not given them anything, bnt treated them to drinks and cigars; the watch was recovered and handed over to witness by Mr. Wilaon; Boardman and Minnlck said they had no right to charge anything, bnt thought a reward should be allowed them; this was after the man had been arrested; wanted to know how, if they bad the man, they had net got the watch; aaid he had got the watch, but dare not tall where he got it, and that it coot him some money to get it; when Wilson brought the watch, said the witness might make tbe policemen a present. OoM-ezamtned—Had never given any money to Minnlck or Boardman; the occurrence waa in laat November; had made no complaint to the Board or to Council at tbe time; was a citiaan, and thought he paid hla share for police protection, ana thought they had no right to ask anything from him, bat was willing to make some present; watch waa a gold one. worth 8136. Thomas Wilson—Had been told of the theft; Boardman and Minnlck mode the arrest; thinks Boardman found the watch at a place where the thief bad burled it; when he gave the watch bock to Oehler, Oehler asked him If any reward should be given to the policemen; told him no, bat if Ue wanted to make the men a present there would be no objection; never received anything from Oehler. , H. Minnlck—Mode a detailed statement about the arrest of tbe thief and recovery of the watch; an arrangement was mode by which Boardman was to go with the thief and get the watch, and then let the thief go, and as soon as ha was released, witneas waa to re-arrest him; the watch was recovered in this way, and the thief was taken to jail; had never demanded any thing of Oehler for his services or hod any conversation on the subject; Uehler treated him to a

cigar.

Vrose-Examined—nod no conversation with Oehler about any reward or present; migb have told him that be was not entitled to receive a reward for such service. Court adjourned until. half-post eight this morning. ■eltglous Netiees. Exolish Luther ax.—There will be no services in this church to-morrow. Sunday school will be held, as uaual, at two o’clock. Uxitariax.—Rev. Henry Blanchard, pastor of the First Unitarian Society, will preach in the Academy of Music on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The public are cordially Invited to attend. Third Presbyteriax.—Preaching tomorrow by tbe pastor. Rev. Robert Sloes. Morning—subject: “The Great Question Answered." Evening —subject: "The Lesson of Slumbering Christianity." The public are cordially invited. UxiVKRsALi.vr.—Rev. B. F. Foster will preach In the Second Univenalist Church, on Michigan street, to-morrow morning at half-past ton o'clock; also, in the evening at seven o’clock. The public are respectfully invited to attend. Election or Directors.—At a recent meeting of tbe stockholders of the St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute railroad company, at Greenville, Illinois, the following persons were elected directors; Governor William Dennison, of Ohio; Thomas A. Scott, of Philadelphia; J. Parka, ©f Steubenville; W. K. Edwards, of Terre Haul*; J. F. Alexander, A. G. Henry, S. Peers, John Schofield, of 1111noia; and J. H. Hager, of Terre Haute. The directors elect did not complete the organisation of officers, but deferred tbat to a private meeting to bo held in February next, probably at Terre Haute. It is expected that the road will be completed to tbat place in a little more than a year.

LOCAL ITEMS.

Tarkyea and C ranberries, and all the dslicaices and substantial* of tbe season. Tropical and Native Fruits, Oysters, Venison and Quail, and everything usually kept in the grocery line, for sale wholesale and retail, at Nos. 7 and 8 Bate* House Block, Central Market. Every day brings new proefk of the peculiarly good and lasting effect* qf tbe Constitution Bitters. In coses where the liver is inactive, bowels Irregular, attended with great depression and melancholy, there can be no doubt that the Constitution Bitters are just the remedy needed, and sure to relieve tbe sufferer. 16-dAwlt

Popular Hotels all nse and recommend Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts aa the best. 16-dAwlt New opening A net ten sale at ten, two and seven o’clock this day, at No. 16 West Washington street, of Gold and Silver Watches and Plated Wares. The stock embraces nearly every thing to be fonnd in a first class jewelry store, and will be aold without reserve to tb* highest bidder*. The public are invited to call and examine the good*. Good chance for a competent Life Agent.—We refer our readers to the advertisement of the General Agent of the De Soto Mutual Life Inauranee Company, to be found under the head of "Wants." 15d2t XofWlnger, Hingan A Co. have n lot oi last year's canvassed sugar cured hams which they are closing oat at fifteen cents per pound. Boiled and eaten cold they are much better thapi new hams. Don’t fail to get one. 14-3 Goed, Better, Beat.—A good deal of wire working and blowing U being done at tbe Capitol, but the best puffing can be had at George F. Meyer’s, No. 35 West Washington street, sole manufacturer ofthe Grecian Bend Cigar, besides other popular brands of cigars, and dealer in chewing and smoking tobaccos and smokers’ articles. 18-6 Carpets, Carpets, Carpet*.—Gall A Rush, No'. 101 East Washington street, are offering their entire stock of parpeta st greatly reduced rates, fall sad ex satin* them, t - -r * A njee set of anticry or a pair ot carvers, for a Thanksgiving dinner; a set of China wars, a set of silver ware, or any thing else to keep house with, may be found at McCreery A Fay’s, N*. 66 East Washlagtonstraet. 22-8 Clearance Halo of Diamonds, Jewelry, etc., embracing tbe entire stock formerly owned hy George M. Jeniaon A Co., No. 24 East Washington street. Ladies, and all parties wishing to purchase Silverware, Watches, or anything la tbe above named l|ne, will find gooda offered at price* so lop that they will b* MftnffiBtii; by WilliamIkCssffi snMvm flrndbfiffihff. 41 Co. leafiS «*=«-§

w of trltaS 1 "NU ff t c »

Go to Central Market, No.’s 7 and 8 Bates Honae Block, and bay choice Turkeys, Venison. Quail, FTeah Oysters, Cranberries, Celery and Vegetables of all kinds, Oranges and Lemons, choiee Can and Bottle Fruits, Fresh Batter and Eggs. Wan Paper, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Window Shades, etc., at greatly reduced prices at Gall A Rash’s, No. 101 East Washington street. Savings Bank.—The Indlanapolla Insurance and Banking Company have opened a Savings Department, where persons of small means can deposit their earnings. Deposits of one dollar and upwards received, upon which interest is paid. Office, in Company’s Building, corner of Virginia avenue and. Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Wm. Henderson, President. Alex. C. Jameson, Secretary. 31-tf Great redaction la Fare at NfeIver’s. The people are Hading ant every day that Mclver’s is the place to get Furs, the best quality and at the lowest prices. Meal Gems ia Pars at Melver’s.

Fine Astraehans only at Mclver’s.

can be fbnnd

AMUSEMENTS.

Como and see them, Yfclver’s Rich Furs. The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil in the world, manufactured from freeh, healthy liver*, upon the sea shore; it ia perfectly pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken It can take no other. Ask for "Hazard and Caswell’s Ced LiverOil," manufactured by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York. Sold by all druggists. l-eod(eow)<kwltamIy. Wonderful.—Henry W. Barr, No. 49, West 14th Street, while on a visit to the West, waa attacked with severe illness from drinking impure water. Life waa despaired of, and it waa thought that he must die. His wife waa immediately sent tor, and iu a day or two waa at his bedside. Havingheraelf seen the beneficial result* from the use of Plantation Brrrmas, she instated upon their being administered to him, which was done, in quantities presaribed by tbe attending physician. The result waa almom as if by magic, and in one-half hour from the time they were given her husband waa oat of danger, and by a moderate use of them three or four times a day, he was soon able to resume hia journey to hia home. This ia but one case of many thousands that we know of. Magnolia Water.—Superior to the beet imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. ll-deod&wlw Smith’s Tonic Syrup.—The genuine article must have Dr. John Bull’s private stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Bull on]y boa th* right to manufacture and aell the original John Smith’s Tonic Syrup, of Louisville, Kentucky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp ia not on th* bottle, do not purchase, or you will be deceived. See my column advertisement and my show card. I will prosecute any one infringing on my right. The genuine Smith’s Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by myself. Hie public’s servant, Dr. John Bull. Louisville, Kentucky. j yat-cLitawTu&Sat A wfim Furniture.—Some very nice patterns of walnut dining and parlor chain, just received at the House Keeper’s Emporium. No. 66 East Washington street. 22-3

ACADEMY_0F MUSIC. W.H.Leake, - - - - Director Saturday, January 16, MATINEE AT 2 O’CLOCK,

AMI, ETEMIM6.

SHAISPEREAN FESTIVAL Midsaaaer Night’s Dream XISS FANNIE STOCTON, Prims Dona, aa Oberoa. MASTER WUXU TOtJNS, aa Puek. MISS MATT MATHEW, as Tltanla. All IVew Scenery. Gorgeous Transformation Scene PANORAMA BY TELBIN. Costume and Jewels from Paris.

SVMatin** Saturday.

_ Na*lea.—The price of admissi Matinee*: Adults, 50 cent*; child: 10) 25 centa, to all part* of the honae. SWSce Bill* for Particular*. Boon Open at 7; Curtain Rises at 7:45.

Morrison’s Opera Hall.

BLIND TOMJJONCERTS.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday E««u-

lags, January 14, IS, and 1*.

Grand Matinee on Sat., Jan. 16, at 21-2 P. M.

. Th* wonderfol Negro Boy Pimnut,

BLIPTJO TOM. Th* treat Musical Mystery of tb*

Nineteenth Century.

lesion to all ren (under

**« Mind frrm h s birth; yet h* play* tbe most difficult Operatic Pieces, not onTy orilliantly and beautifully, but with alt the tatte, expression and feeling of the most Distinguished Artut. He wa* born in Georgia, and was caressed and petted. as all negro children are about a Plantation in the South, and more particaL.rty those afflicted with so tarribl* an infirmity as the loss of sight. But shan th* T*i' of darkness was drawn over his •ye*, ss if to make amends for th* inllietion upon th* po*r Negro Boy. a flood of light wa* poured into his brain, and bis mind became an Opera of Beauty, written by the hand of God, in syllabi** ef Made, lor the delight of th* world. U* is presented to the pnblie as surpassing everything hitherto known to the world ss

Admission, 60 eenta; Reserved Seats. 7S cents, poors open at T: to commence at 8. N B. Tickets for Reserved Seats may be had ia advance at the Music Store of H L. Beoham k Co., and at th* Halt on th* evenings of the Concerts. janll d6t

RECEIVER’S SALE.

To th.e I-j a. d i on* . ^EVER has s better opportunity been offered for furniahing the table with Coin Silrer or Silnr Plated Ware

Than at the

. the present time. Tbe prices sre ih of all. We invite all to call and

sre withii

exam

SPECIAL NOTICE.

Ladle*, take Particular Notice. The real Velpaa French Pills cure sickness at the stomaeh. vomiting and heartburn. See Notices. Sold by sli Druggists. jsnt dim

A Card —A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a Missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay. Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train of dieorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured' by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and nsing this medieine, in a sealed envelope, to eay one who needs it, rsss or caases. Address. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. Bible Houae. New York City. janll dAwduri • ■wWhy is the UNIVERSAL WRINGER the beet T Because it has Rowell's Improved Donb 1 Gear, and th* Patbxt Stop, which prevent* th* •ogi from entirely separating. See advertisement. aov23 d3m Stop Chewing, By nsing Dr. Johnston’s Aromatic Anti-Tobacco Compound. It tastes sweet and 'pleasant, creates no vomitingvtter its use. Tobacco need not be dieearded all at once, for th* Compound destroysth* deeir* gradually. Cure guaranteed. Bold by Druggist*- For *al* by Baowuixe A bloau, Indianapolis. Aco. J. Schtell**, sole proprietor, Columbus. Ohio. nov28 dBmeed European Celebrities. BISMARCK.—The great Minister and statesman of Prussia waa cured by Radway’s Pills. (See letter from the Professors of the' Prussian Medical College at Breslau. Dr. Radway’i almanac for 1869.) Radway’s Ready Relief has effected astonishing cures in all diseases of the Joints, Limbs, Muscles, etc., in Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Inflammation, Cramps. Spasms, Sprains. Pains and Aches of all kinds are relieved in a few moments, and cured in a few hours. It will prevent the system against Cholera and all malignant Fevers, Small Pox, Typhoid Fever, Pnenmonia, Diptheria, ete. THE REGULATING PILLS possess the alterative, anti bilious, and disinfectant properties of Mercury, without any of its pernicious attributes. They are prepared in vacno from concentrated vegetable extracts, and are an absolute specific for all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys. They tone tbe system while relieving the bowels from viscid humors. and control the liver mor* readily than bine pills or any preparation of quicksilver, or its salts or its oxides. Bold by Druggists and Country Merchants. See Dr. Radway’s Almanac for 1969. d*c29 dl5t-tu.th.sat SfiT Drunkenness Cared with Dr. Johnston’s Specific. This infallible remedy can be given with or withont the patient’s knowledge. Dr. Johnston’s treatise on ‘‘Drunkenness, its Consequenees and Cure,” free on application. Sold by all druggist*. For sale by BROWNING k SLOAN, Indianapolis. AUG. J. SCHUELLER, Sole Proprietor. Coiambus, 0. nov27deod*m

the reach of all. We invite all to ine the Goods and learn the prict BWDon’t mistake the place,

Yo. 84 Ernst Washington Ktrret, GEORGE M. JENIS0N L CO.'S.

This is in reality a

CLEARANCE SALE,

For th# entire stock of

Wals-hrs, Diamonds, Jewelry and

ttilrerwaro

Must be sold out to close up the concern. Call

early.

WM. H. CRAFT. Receiver tor Geo. M. Jenison A Co. jau!6 dot

TOBACCO.

To Dealers ia Tobaeeo.

INVERT dealer who may Lato on u 1 - or Fine Cut Chewing w hich he desires to have inspected, u;

ive inspect* hould at on

hand^ny Tobacco,

under a re-

aake

tor, janl6 dlt

ion of i

I>. JttUDEN.

Assessor Sixth Dietric

ee.

may pec-

BANKRUPtCY. In Bankraptcj’. T’HIS is to give notice that oa th# 14th day o A January. A. D. 1869. a warrant in bankruptc was issued against the estate of Lehritter k Leh rit *fr. of Indianapolis, in th* county of Marion and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged i bankrupt on his own petition : That the paymen of any debts and delivery of any property be longing to such bankrupt to him, or for his use

id bankrni>t, to prove their debts and choos* r mor* Assignees of his estate, will be hel< at a Conrt of Bankruptcy, to be holden at tn. office ef John W. Ray, ii}4 East Washingtoi rtreet, Indianapolis, on the 15th day of February SPOONER. U. S. Marshal, District of Indiana, )*Plo d2t Messenger.

CLASS.

PAGE, ZELLERS «fc DUFF Make the best Plain ‘Window Glass To be fbnnd in the country. Their Crystal Clear Glass 1* nnequaied. No- 8 Wood st., Pittsburg, Pa. nov20 d:imUtor4thp

TEAS.

It is important that worms should be eradicated before they have too far debilitated and irritated th* stomach, for there is no telling where their ravages may end. They do not confine (hemselves exclusively to the stomach and bowels, as many suppose, for they have even passed through tk* costs of the stomach, and been fonnd in the liver and bladder, causing the most distressing diseases, which of course can not be removed so long as the irritating cause is lodged in those organs. Aside front these dangerous consequenees, which result trom their undistarbed possession of the stomach, they cause an *nwonted secretion of mucus, which is fraitfal in disease. In this mnens they live and malUfly, ea using it constantly to accumulate, and indneing foul stomach, indigestion, and a host of disagreeable attendants, whieh grow in vioUace a »til they either end in a eonfinned and inearakta chronic affection, or th* worms ore removed. Is view of these facts, it becomes th* imperative duty of every parent to wateh the health of his child, and to proride himself with that potent •peeific, B.A. FauriSToCK’s Vuxircoz. Great cantion mast be used by every purchaser to be his own itsdge in one senee, and to examine every bottle he bays of it The simple name of FaBXBSToex is not saScient Ha must look •loaely and caxel ally to tee that the initials are B. A. FAHNgSTOCKi and be satisfied with nethiog else. deelfi deedtkwlm' P*ll*wsj’a SMntwscat—Its Arn-Ixyian-matobt Pxopbstixs.—Above all other exteraal appUeattoss, this Ointment ke the antagonist of irritation. Diseased actios eon notlosggoon Utho u leers ted limb to which it is applied. It ■•Straliiee the poteon of an angry sere as tnrejy ssss athaU qnenehes the fiery principle of a powerfolnrifi. This is not hypothesis; tttahls-torr-a tact from fee ear rent record of fifty years ot ebeerrnttoa and experience. Sold by afi * * jama dftwiw

CHINA TEA STORE. Headquarters in ladlassa for CHINESE AND JAPANESE T IE .A. S. The Chiiese Tea Store, (MztsMiaffied ia is#*,) No. 7 ODD FELLOWS* TTAT.T. H. H. LEB.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Astyertlsing ia Use lulled State*. Men of business hay* discovered that nothing can be done on a targe scale without advertising, but they are not contented with the newspapers alone. Along the Un»of every railway and turnpike, the inside of emuibuses, the eabins of river and take steamers, all boardings where building work ia going on, and tha thousand and one surfaces which great cities and targe towns possess, are covered from one end of the year to th* other, in characters not to be misunderstood, with the legend: “USE MISHLER’8 HERB BITTKR6. Every newspaper we open centeini a condensed paragraph, setting forth the virtue* of this really meritorious article, an ] everybody’s eyes hare so wearied by perpetually seeing tfai. celebrated Household Remedy spelled out before '.hem, that in obedience to the design of the advertisements, the minds ofthe people have aeted as desired—answered the announeement. and thas the valae ef MISULIR'8 HERB B1TTBK8 have become known, and its sale grown te be so immense, jan!2 deodJtwlw The Host Perfect Iron Tonic. HEGEMAN’S FERRATED ELIXIR OF BARK. A pleasant cerdial prepared from Calisaya Bark and Pyrophosphate of Don, possessing the valuable properties of iron, phosphorus, and oalisaya. without any injurious Ingredients. As a preventive to fever and egue, and as a tonic for patieato recovering from fever or other sickness, it can act be surpassed, sad is recommended by the most eminent phyeictani. Physicians in Prescribing, and the pablie in purchasing, should he particular to specify HEGEMAN’S, as there are many iaferier articles in tbe market, purporting to he of ^e same combination. Prepared only hy liegeman k Co., Chemists and Draggtata, New York, aad sold by all respectable Druggists. novSOdlyeow

interitinel

/'bFVICSRS ef railroads will consult the b sets of the same by calling at the boa

office aad leaving their orderefor work- A por-

" material has been selected with refer-

i siass *f work.

Men of

to this

.1