Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1874 — Page 5

THE INDIAN A STATE SENTINEIT" TTXE SD AY, " JANUARY 20, 1874.

STATE SECRETS.

the durelicoxspiracy. THE FAMILY INTRIOUE. IS LOUISIANA A VERY SIGNIFICANT CONTRIBUTION TO CURRENT HISTORY. A Washington historian contributes to the New York Tribune and the Commercial of Cincinnati the inside of the Louisiana business: Judge Wilson and Mr. Eldgredge, of the judiciary committee, who have been to is'ew Orleans to investigate accusations made against Judge Durell, are bu3y in preparing the testimony to place before the committee at an early date. The evidence against Judge Durell is very damaging. It was discovered, anion ar other things, that the famous "midnight order," made by Durell out of court, at his own bouse, and without the seal or signature of the clerk of the court, by -w hich the Mechanics' Institute, used as the state house, was seized in the interest of the Kellogg usurpation, was issued on Judge Durell's own motion and without the knowledge ot either the attorneys in the case. In other words, Judge Durell made a motioa for this order to himseli as Judge, and in the latter capacity issued it. It also appeared that Dureil made two orders in regard to one of his friends for the purpose of throwing the chief bankruptcy business into his hands. The first order directed that in all bankruptcy cases this special friend, Norton, should be the assignee, except where the creditors, under the law, appointed some other person. Lest this appointment of other persons should, after a time, take the Ini&ines' out of Norton's hands, it was further provided in order No. 2 that he should act as assignee in all this latter class of cases. Norton's lees were frightfully exhorbitant. Creditors rarely received any dividends out of the assets of bankrupts ar.d when they did they were so small as to be of little account. Meanwhile Norton became immensely rich. When trouble -arose aboct excessive foes, Durell made another order that no complaints a,bout foes or papers looking to securing a remedy should bo filed unless $00 was iirst deposited. Tula, of course, greatly reduced the number of complaints, as -".0 was generally more than any creditor hoped to receive, no matter how large his claims. There H much evidence tending to connect Imrell with Norton's excesses, and on this the case will mainly rest. This Norton has been, of course, a bright light in the Kellogg party, lie contributed $10,000 for campaign purposes . durinz the last presidential contest, and in consideration of his pecuniary services was the man selected by a caucus of the leading lights ot the administration party, including Kellogg, Packard and ethers, for election to the United States Senate for the long term. The only explanation of his defeat ever given in New Orleans is that Kellogg pleaded that Pinchback ought to have something for his great services to the party as governor ad interim, and for carrying the negro vote against Governor Warmoth, and met with so much suc cess that Norton gave Pinckback $20,000 to pay him for his disappointment. This money Pinchback is said to have used in the Legislature to defeat Norton and elect himself. The fact that Norton was not assassinated by some ot the creditors whose monev he stole is a creditable fact, showing the law abiding character of the business class of New Orleans. The committee was greatly surprised at the real condition to which business in the state and city has lieen brought by ' "carpet bag" misrule. Country property has depreciated since the war from 50 to 75 per cent, and city property from 30 to 50 per cent. The taxes are so nigh as to amount to confiscation. Real estate in New Orleans which would not sell for 5,000 is assessed at 1 20,000, and property that rents for 11,200 is taxed $1,500. The committee is of the opinion that Judge Durell will be Impeached if he does not escape by mining. THI MONEY IT IT. The Commercial contributor says: Ap pearances indicate that the reigning family lias again embarked in the business ol making money, and to aid their speculations bare concluded to undertake the manipula tion of policies whenever they can do so pro titaljly. Up to the time that congress ad iourned for the holiday recess, the president had been stubborn and persistent in his de termination to support the Kellogg govern inent in Louisiana. This unwavering sup port wa3 an administration measure, ana was ably defended and sustained as euch by senator .Morton ana others or me admims tration statesmen. During the recess, however, a change of mind was betrayed by his excellency. lie wavered as to the justice of the cause, and finally, alter interviews with Carpenter and Ben. Butler, he an Bounced that he was in favor of a now election m Louisiana, to be held under the auspices of the congressional commission. The announcement fell like a thunderbolt upon the Kellogg committee, and created great consternation lit tne minus or the Kellogz con gre.'smen, who held their seats by virtue of the election of Wi. As coon aa they heard I, they called upon the President, aud heez-d to know if the rumor was correct. Grant replied without Kreut circumlocution that it was; that he had oine to the opinion that the last election In Ijuislana was ai organized Iraud; that no proper count of the vote had ever been taken, and that It ought to be set aside by conrets and a new election ordered, to be held under the state laws, but. supervised by a congressional comniittee. He seemed to be Immovably et In his opinion, and without endeavoring to change his position, the crestlallen congressmen withdrew front his presence. The matter coming to Kanator Morton h ear, he, too. sought the presence of the chief magistrate. The Interview has not been officially reported, bot enough of tt has tranaplred to indicate pretty definitely thai it was of a stormy nature, while It was necessarily bjief. Hut few werdJ were used, but they were to the point. An Interview was bad with the president by one of the interested parties subsequent to the Morton interview. In which it transpiredthat Grant had sugain changed blt mind, or was in a fais way to a rex urn ption of his former policy. The substance of the Morton interview, as Dear as it can be got at was that the senator represented in strong colors that he hd undertaken the defense of the Kellog government wilh the understanding that the administration would support him in dolus so, and that he desired to have explained whether the administration now proposed to leave him m the luich and go u . c k on the previous undertändln?. The senator Is represented to have been very determined in Une and manner, with the result already at fed. The explanation of the manner in wnicn tau CHANGE OF THE PKESIDKNT'M MIND Was somewhat lengthy and complicated. The state of Louisiana Is Involved in a debt of over 3,000,000. Of this debt thirty or more mil lions of dollars is claimed to have been illegally and unconstitutionally contracted, but there seem to be no dispute that the remainder la legally dae. The taxable valuation of all the property la the state Is i'0,iio,K. The Interest on the legal debt, as It is termed, of the s ate mounts nnua.ly to $l,X),i. IxuKianu has three tlmesas many stale officers as New York, aud had that many before the war, and they are paid tiood salaries, loe expense ol carrying on the state government is about a million and a half more. This makei three million of dollars that must be raised annually by taxation on a valuation of two hnndred. and Chy millions. Toiy the annual interest on the entire debt of nriy-tnree minions is pron&oiy impossible. Tee illeail portion of th debt was incurred principally under the Warmoth administration. The bonds representice the debt are held In ew York and abroad, almost all of them. Thy are now valued at fortv-eix cents on the dollar. The itole feel that they can not pay the debt, and (he question before them is whether they wlil repudiate or whethHr they will puy part of It. com promts! ht with their creditors. Nearly all parties are azr,ed that the $.. Jt.UO Ulesaily contracted debt must not be paid. A bill Is now pending before the K el Ion? legislature to issue bonds for the tJJM)M at the rate of fio cents on the dollar. They argue that the holders of the bonds which make up the lezai debt will gam the ciS renco between 4 and 60 cents by makinz the chanee. while the debt will be r-dticed to about tllleen millions of dollars. Then they propose 10 pass a constitu tional amendment limiting the debt to that amount. This proposition is sail to. o favorably regarded by alt clav- la the

a! ate, who see no other way ont of the difficulty, and is Indorsed by the en

tire oress or t ne state, l ne nroiner-in-iaw casey has beenn Washington nearly all winter, man fully dtscnargiDg tne duueaor nis omee, collector of the port or New Orleans. He, too, has lent the aid of his weighty support to the Kellogg government. No one has been more ioval to it tun ne; but. strange to say, ne nas aiso experienced a change of heart on th question durn me noiiday recess, anu possimy a mue prior to the conversion of his excellence, the head of ha family. The holders of these bonds in Jew York and elsewhere are and have been bitterly opposed to the compromise proposed In the funcinn um, now oeiore me jveiiogx ifuismiuir. They are nsJnir all the influence they can com mand to de;eat the bill. Morton, Bass & Co., or New York, represent those parties, malaly, and singularly enough they have made w asmuglon the T II EATER OP THEIR FIGHT Against the bill. They have not only written letters here, bat they have also called In person on members of congress and on the president at tne White House. Frequently Warmonth has also been here for week a without any apparent buxineus. Last week Butler and Warmouth to gether prepared a bill providing for a new elec tion, lhev asK-a tne opinioa oi certain repub lican as to the merits of the measure. These re publicans replied that they would oppose the bill, liuler anked them what they would do if it should appear that the measure was an administration one. Their reply was still that they would oppose It. An objection wa urged to tue bill that an election in Louisiana threw he whole state in?o such a f.-vtr of excitement that during the campaign business became utterly prostrated, and it took tome time alter it was over for material Interests to recover. Final y some suggested that it would pwsibly be well to have such an election next fall, when congressmen are to b chosen, to be supervised by a committee of congressmen, as Mr. Butler proposed. When Mr. Butler saw that he could not hope for more than this he ntoroil t 1 a t nrwiAW CiiaIi i PA n n t l- t a rt. he Kellocg government must be stopped from doing anything more than to keep peace. the legislature, particularly, must be prevented fn.m piissin ' auy law, and he accordingly put such a clan e in his bill. He Intended U introduce t he bill last Monday, but did not do so, probably because he had too much to do in the nier justice complication, vvnetner ne win bring it forward at all remains to be seen. Now,. . i . i . i . ... i i i matins measure "as luni ur&ui support, tie will possibly refrain from taking action. The action proposed with regard to the State debt! hr.o been before the pacp.'e fosome time. Nobody ::eci-is to object to It but the bondholders. Grant haj kiiow'u of it, as has Casey and Butler, for soma months. Ca:;ey has been understood as in lavor pr tne pending scheme!. These gentlemen. Rave possibly Butler, changed their minds during the holiday recess. and tue conundrum is. now was it brougnt about. Morton i as reasonable a man as any of them, and he haa as yet seen no reason why he should r-dopt a different course from that which he first assumed. The facts when taken collectively have a bad appearance, and men do not hesitate to charge that money i at the bottom of It all; hat irant h'ts lecelvtd money is not asserted: hnt that others have been hired to influence him. In brief, the purity of brother In-law Casey, V armoth and Broiarnln Butler is questioned. That Casey and Warmoth should have again be come partners in politics Is stänicant. This is the inside history or the louisina uiincuity, concerning which vague rumors have so frequently of late been put lorth. Tlin GREENWOOD COLLISION'. TITE STORY OF AN EYE WITNESS HOW A BROtUERUOOD KNOI.NKEIt WAS REWARDED. A passenger gives an account of the col lision on the J., M. A I. R. It. at Greenwood rrrentioneJ in the Sentinel yesterday. Freight train No. 2 had gone Into the north end of the siding to let No. 4 pass. No. 9 was to go in at tb.9 south end of the switch, and No. 4 was to pull up and back in at the eouth end also. The engineer of No. 4 thought No. 9 had stopped on the grade, but neither stopping, they struck. The engineer ot the passenger train reversed hla engine and then he and his fireman jumped. Being left alone, the throttle flew open and the entrine started on the back motion. An old Brotherhood engineer was in the train as passenger, lie saw what the result would be if the train backed to the north end of the switch, for No. 2 was at that time just backing on to the main track. So be jumped on the engine, and stopped it. The passengers seemed g raf eful in so much that they tendered him a vote of thanks Irom each car, and. calling on him for a. speech, he came to his feet, thanked them for their kindness, stat ing that he did Eothmg but what he consid ered bis dutv to do toward the passengers. "It was not," he paid, "done to help the men that are taking cur places and grinding us engineers down, tryirg to make us work for nothing, but for the good of the public." The passengers then, not being satisfied with what they had done, proposed to raise a purse for the purchase of a present, and D. C. Branham (well known among railroad men) was chosen as treasurer, and the money was left in his hands to procure the present. The passengers also talked of demanding the engineer to be taken off and have this one take them safe to Louisville, but they had to get another engine and consequently had another engineer, so they did not make the demand. This brotherhood engineer was not railroading at the time, nor had been for months. TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Many times women call upon their family physician one with dyspepsia, another' with palpitation, another with trouble of the breast. another with pain here acd there, and In this way they all presentfallke to themselves and their easy-going and indifferent doctors, sepa rate and distinct disease s, for which be prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to bi each, when, in reality, they are all symptoms caused by some uterine disorder; and while 'they are thus only able-perhap to palliate for a time. they are ignorant or the cause, and encourage their practice until large bills are made, "when but probably worse for the delay, treat in ant. and other complications made, and which a proper medicine Uirecten to the caaw would have entirely removed, thereby Instituting health and comfort instead of prolonged misery. From Mis Lor in OA E. St. Clair, Kbade, Ath ens co. O.. ct. 14. ittj: "Dr. It. V. Tierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Your Favorite Prescription Is working almost like a miracle on me. I am better already than 1 have been for over two years." From Ella A. Schäfer, Zanesvllle, Ind., Aug. 3. 1S7-': Dr. Pierce 1 received the medicine you sent me and began using it immediately. A a result of the treatment I feel better than 1 have for three yean" From Mcs. Johx K. IIamlix, Odell, 111, March 1J. 1S71': M)r. l'lerc The Favorite Prescript ion has done me good, which I am very thankful for." The Harvest of the Head. When the comb acta as a rake, bringing away a roil of parted fibers every time It passes through the hair. baldness would soon be inevitable. Rut even in thU c:usc. forlorn as it may seem, the mischief can b arresu-d. the Ions repaired. Lyon's Ka thairon. aided by a brisk application of ih lruh to promote the absorption of the fluid by thetcalt. wlU stop the thinning-out process Jn fortv eiitlit hours. The roots from which the dead filaments were thed will soon be re-en iiowcd -with vitality, and a new growth will m-UI v Hpriug up on the denuded place. This work of reproduction w.ll go on until the dam as'B ia completely repaired, and a luxnriant crop of hair thu producta win never wither or run out as long ai the vitalizing application is reg a laxly com inued. r-IIelmboldu Uuchu is still In the zenith of it- popularity. Notwithstanding the abstuce of Ir. HfltnlHild, tho celebrated medicine I at ill niHiiutacturvd at the laboratory In Philadelphia amiUsoM by a!l respectable druggists. It Is warranted for ail diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs, licware or counterfoitä. Genu lne ha:-i proprietor's private s:anip. John F Henry, New York, Mole Agent. . Hegseman's Cordial Elixir of Calisaya Bar?:, plwaat Cordls.1 which utrenzthens and lm prove the IKgtion, nn excellent jgevontlve o Kovera, K?Ter and Aitne, etc and a rreatPf no vator sr.d Tonic for Invalids snd cehilitAtert rcr eons, lir-g'man & Co., New Yovk, äciö Xüi.alao tnnM. Knlri hT til lrr""sta , v. . . . m . . ..

Obstacle to Karrlaff. Happy relief for young, men from the effect of errors and abuses In early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to marriage removed. New method of treatment. ew and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent free. In sealed en velopes. Address , HO WA RD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 Sooth Ninth streeU, Philadelphia, P an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill.

HAKH03D! WOHAHaOJD! HAMULI 860 Page The Cream f Medical I.i trratmra lllartrte4 with eluto ojrTtnr ; xpluiif eg th imiH-d-lutau to nurtac , Uisir nature, cant ai ur. I. Fijiiolofte! dlK-orrriet la the Miene of rtrlniQ. .-. - Sax ul x bftutioQ. la it-ir!l or old ar-. Tram htraun. AU Iba th dcafetful er luauuitW wi.n ! know. Srnt t ur aidresf, kvuitIt cenTod, pot paid for Weenubr DOCTOR WIIITTIER, ei7 St. Charles street, SU Lsni, Mo. Loari-n iocd and im aacm.ful nrtkliat f tb r. CmU er writ. DR. WHITTLES, WWo Ionf rt cnjrurcl. and Brost aucerssnü ptiyski.in f theae. Consultation or panipUiet tree. Call r write. Exhansted Vitality. The "Science of life, or Pelf-Preservation Medical Treaties on the Cause and Cure of Exnansted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypochondria Im potency, Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, and ail other di&e&ses arising from th errors of youth or the indiscretions or excosset of matnre years. This is indeed a oook for even man. Thousands have been taught by this work the true way to health and happiness, it is the cheapest and best medical work ever published, and the only one on his class of Iiis worth reading. l'Juth edition, revised, much enlarged, illustrated, bound In beautiful French cloth. Price only one dollar. Bent by rasJl.post paid, on receipt of price. Address PEABODif MiiDlCALi INttTlTtTTK, No. 4 Bnlfluch street, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W.1I. PARKER, Assistant Physi clan. N. B. The author may be consulted on the above as well as ail diseases requiring skill and experience. INDIANAPOLIS DRY GOODS HOUSE. We would call special attention to our stock of DOMESTICS, SWhich we are offering at prices which defy competition. We are also in daily receipt of a case of the BEST BRANDS OF PRINTS, Which will he sold at 10 cents per.yard. . , ROBERTSON dt SCHINDLER, 94 and 93 East "WasMrfftoTi street jßEOWiTS EXPECTORANT, THE GREAT COUGH REMEDY. Read what the following prominent gentlemeu say ol Brown's Expectorant: Inpianapolis, Dec. 20,lgf9. Dr. J. H. Brown After having nsed your "Ex pectorant Syrup" long enough to know and appreciate ita good qualities, 1 can cheerfully bear testimony to Its uniform encceKs in curing the mo&t obbtinate canes of Coughs, Colds, etc. I have frequently administered the ' Expectorant" to my childreo, and always found it the very best, aa weil as the most pleasant remedy ofltaklnd. NATHAN KIMBALL, Treasurer ol state. OrrrcE Jeff., M. A I. R. R. Co ' JEFFKKHONVIIA.K. IND., April 6. jS7l. f Dr. J. H. Brown Having suffered with a eyvera cough for some time pat. I was induced to try one bottle of your "Brown's ExpCtoranU" I nnheaitailnely say 1 found it plefattaot loUsie, and to act like magic. A lew doses done the work for the cough, and 1 am well. President J. M. I. iL R. For Bilious Complaint, Costlvenesa and Indi gestlen, use Taraxlne. It Is entirely vegetable, and never falls to cure. It la particularly re commended for Bilious Headache. gVEBYTHnaa DE3IEABLE I If THI WATCH AND JEWELRY LINE Can now be bous;ht at GREAT REDUCTION AT TU Bates House Jewelry Store or McLENE &. NORTHROP. pKACEB A BIELEH, af asnfactnreri and WaoIiale sad Keall lx aaru a. 4 0) H P ' i i. ' ii-- . r Tri best assortment, without sxcepUt 1 SADDLES AND HARNESS IN THE CITY,

K?t

'io. 109 East Wilaxfca tt.,orr:ilt Ccz. Zrau

E WISH TO CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION Of the ladies to our stock of ( SILKS, V" VELVETS.and .. DRESS GOODS We are selling these goods at lower prices than any other house. IUlanee of CLOAKS, SHAWLS, REDINGOTES, JACKETS, LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, And all goods on second floor, that will insure a rapid sale. at prices , Money saved by purchasing from stock. this 68 East Washington street, . A DAM If ATCTt. HEHSHSAD & MORP.IS, UANDKACTTJREES AND DEALERS IN SANGES, ST0YES, GRATES, ETC, SO. 3a KOCTIl 3IESIDIAK ST. Kp a fa' . and compe te stock ol Parlor fiav.. Lis nd Oooülzi'; Stove, Iiajjjes, Grate, etc., ci our ovrn rnaauiacture, winch we o2er at who:, rule and retail, thus girth? ramillea an oppoi tanity to eeonre Btoves at mftnuSÄtTlre3, pnoaa fe&icwroom. No. 2 Konth Meridian street. lTIILKSXIEAt A JIORKIAUEN TS WANTED VOR THE HISTORY OF THE OB THB WAS AGAISST irSXOPOLIZS. Being a fall and authentic account ol the ttrogK'ea of the American Farmers against the extorlion8of the Railroad Companies, with the history of the riße and progress of the order of Patrons of Husbandry: its objec's and pros pects. It sells at sight. Send for npeclmen pagea and terms to agents, and see why it fe'ls rasier than any other book. Address NATIONAL PUUL.131IINU CO., Cincinnati. O. K. C.ATKINS. ISTAB.1SÖ7. E. KNIPPENBEKO. E. ?. ATKINS A COSHEFFIELD SAW WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, Manufacturers and Repairers of all kinds of S .A. "W S . Sole manufacturer of the celebrated Diamond Cross-Cut Baw. I Hafll I LLIAM II. S E W AKDVS TKiras onii thi reiD. I Cjpie iu Uiie biiiuiuxs, lor tu Axon- I days, now ready. For prices address the publishers, D. APPLETON 4 CO., 549 and 551, Broadway New York. P 14 A. TJ" IC Ij T T TYPE 168 J'hi9 &trrt, tiHrinnaii, Ohio, ALLISON, SKITK & JTHnSCM. ThCyr" on wiiich tbia Mwr la prtatal la frota tt av f uuasr; Toiic k or asujm;e 1 POIMMEAl. ) JUS Al' Dletrict Court of Indiana, sä. : At Indianapolis, the 10th day of January A. 1 1(571. . . The undersigned hereby gives notice of hla ap pointment as ÄNslgnee of Frank A Boyd, In the county or Marion and Htate of Indiana, within sard District, who naa been adjudged a bank rupt, upon his creditors' petition, by the District court oi saia JJibirict. JOJTN C. ERÜ3H. Assignee. rSITASLE, UOLAT SAW Mill I Stuf to d.ivu rif(luM.tv Xtr th power of a I"- 'Portable ui CdU from 100 1 ftAM fvei of lumbar fr 4r. H h douUe-n He-ad Uinct. T tuftdf ui rvMliir rna th9 Hill Dt m KIm. It enm Im rmord -f' ft ww klitj oa a tw. f ; CHAMU.KH - A TAYLOE JVtev IndiavnapoiiA, lad I N OTliX OF ADMIXLn tTlO.Y. olice hi hereby Riven that the undersigned nas oeen anpomiea oy tne siarion tlvii. circui Court of Clarion county, Htate of Indiana, ad mlntRtrator of the estate of John (i. Myers, late or Marlon county, decried. 8aid estate is nnppotied to be solvent. MALINbA ilYLUS, Administratrix. I nWITOOl miinC (New edition), 200 LUVLIIU UUlUt r2" lilu-trated Riedel IiOve Letiert; art of gaining love aud marrying who and when you p!eae; how to be handdoiue; tuns forhr.nuredsor diwases. Also, many new si-creu, arts, mysienrs, money making methods, etc., that all should know. Price onivliicnts. Aildusx U.MÜ.N PUBLISHIMi COMPANY, cwaric, W.J. , ?yjtt TH LATEST, THE GREATEST, mmOne Samp i Cii cf all rerarlntii. deui Cplea, pla Coot, br ltaU. Sl.E. LEE & WALKER Wl Ct'aataat Straw, ThllaiWljhia.. WANTED 1MMKOIATELY-27 young men to learn aud engage In Teleeraph Opertinfornew rallrond and C')mmerlaf o?rlces. Permanent and srood paying Ksltlons guaranteed as soon as qu tli-d. Add res BOuiiiLI'. TELEGRAPH CO., . Pmjx 11'. I)ulsville, Ky.. TOT5I LADIES. A fifty-two pace book conto ininp answers toqaestionsof greatlm norUnce. sent lr for two stamps. Address Mrs. MI. METX(J - K. Hanover, Ph.

W

Liu:

" $72

f U li Wfc.H. AkhI wntHl, panicZiLmmL. J. Olat.cotH.LuajtiiaO

FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT Fer the beneüt of the PUBLIO LIBBAET 01 KEÜTU0IY. OVER A MILLION IN BANK, A Full Dra-wirjff Assured TUESDAY, TUE 81ST OF MARCH SEXT. Only 60,000 tickets have been Issued, and 81,5 00,00 0, Divided into 12,000 cash gifts, will be distributed , by lot among the ticket holders. . LI8T OF1 GIFTS.

One Grand Cash Gift ,,, f'M One Grand Cash Gift., One Grand Cash Gift. One Grand cash Gift. . ll!M )," 2U 17 loutx l.iO,JU 5J,fX)C 50.UUO One Grand Cash Gift 10 Cash Gift, f 10,000 each... a) Cash Gifts, 3,000 each... 60 Cash Gifts, l.iHJO each... W) Cash Gl ft, iub each ... 100 Cash Gifts, 4(Weach.. . 150 Cash Gifts, SoO each iVl Cash Gifts, &) each 325 Cash Gifts, 100 each ll,0uu Cash Gifts, So each Total, 12,000 Gifts, all cash, amounting to Slu The Concert and Dlstributicn of GifU will positively and unequivocally take place on the day now nxed, whether all the tickets are sold or not, and the YZ,t 00 gilts all paid in proportion to the number of tickets sold. PRICE OF" TICKETS. Whole tickets, tiO; halves, tenths, or ech conpou, 85. Eleven whole tickets for V)0; ICH tickets for $1,000; 113 whole ickeu for ta,ouo; -T. whole tickets for f W,lp. No discount on less than föOÜ worth of ticket. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,Agent Public library Kentucky and Manager Gift Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. For full Information uddIv to JOHN H. McCOKMICK, al West Washineton street, indijinpolis. MUSIC BOOKS. OTEiE STANDABD. collection of Pacred Mnsic for Choirs, Conven tions and hinging schools. Price 91 60. 913 39 p r dosen By L. Q. Emerson, of Roston, and II. R. Palmer, or cnicago. Prof. Emerson In the eat. and Prof. Palmer In the west, are quite unequalled as Leaders and Composers. The Standard, the result of the united labors of such imn, can not fall to be nsed universally in the whole country. BAUM BACH'S H VCIIED QTJARTETH. BAUMBACIjL'S NEW COLLECTION. BUCK'S MOTETTE COLLECTION. BUCK'S BECOND MOTETTE COLLECT1O0. TRINITY COLLECTION. Hodges 4 Tuckermas. Pvtce of each book. In Cloth. 52 73. In Boards. $2 50. The above five books are filled with music of Tare excellence, sultexi to quartet and other choirs. All books ecnt, post paid, for retail price. OLIVEK DfTSON A CO., Boston. C H. DlTON CO- 711 Broadway. N. T. j . . i i L jyISSOtTKl STATE LOTTEBT. Legalised Ij Etat AutioritT aad Drava la PtlUs h Bt, Louis. ' Grand Single Number Scheme CIiiH A, to be Drawn Jan. 31, 1ST. 5,880 Prizes, Amounting to 300,000, 1 prti or y,r00 UK prtiea of . i 1 prize ot . 1V4.50 1 a priss rr ,.. 1,0 1 prlie .. 10JbO I 8 priies ttt ,, V 1 prize nf . . I. -1. . 70 1 prizes of. 4 prizes ot 6,H;i 9 pnrefl of S0 4 liriia of. 2JS00l 6 prices of... 20 20 prizes of. 1, J prizes of. 150 20 pKaes of. 6i0 ISO prizes ot.. K-0 0 prizes oC. zoo i b.w prizes ou io Tickets, $10. M Kckets, $5. (tkr . $Lü sarur lotteries are chartered by the Stat, are a ways drawn at the tim4 uamxd, ai:d all drawings ar )tdTbe ofilcial drawing wiil be pubiis&ed iDthaSr Lonls papers, and a copy of Drawi&K seat to purchasef ort'.cket. r .V will draw a similar snbexne the last day i everr month during the year 1RT4. -Remit at onr r?X toy PuSTOFTICE ORDKRS, RiJ ISTEIiED LETT ICR, DUAPT, OX KZ HULbti. bend fu a clrcclsur. AMrs. MÜKÜAY. U1LLEB CK)., TxtfHce Box 3W rnla V. SAVED! To meet the urgent demand of the times, the Florence Sewing Machine Co. Have determined to REDUCE PRICES, And will hereafter sell their $65 Machine for f tS, , and ouer styles in proportion. THE F.L O H E N C K Is the onlSewing Machine that feeds the work backwark and forward, or to right and left, as the purchaser may prerer. it nas oeen greatly Improved tand almnllBra. and Is far bettel than any other machine in the market. . IT 19 SOW TUE CHX&PEST. Fixsexcr, Mass., Nov. 1, T3. , Agents wanted. "VTOTIICE OF IN BirrrcY. A6&IGXEE IN I1AAK District Court of the United States, for the District or Indiana. William K. M ad, bankrupt.. In bankruptcy, At Lawrencf burg, oh the Zth day of December, 173, before William II. Mathews, Itegisitr in Bankruptcy. Tne nudersljmed heVeby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of William K. Mead, of JennlnRs county, in the State of Indiana, wilhin aaid district, who has been Ddjudjced a bankrupt upon the petition of his creditors, by the distrieicourt of said dinirict. HOKATlO BYFIKLD. Assignee In Bankruptcy of Win. K. Mead. January l 1S74. N OTKTE OF ASSIMKXT X'OE HEN. KllT F tUblITOXiH. .otlco Is hereby given that the underKigne.1 has been appointed aignee f Mamuel ki. itobinnon. by virtue or an indenture of a-nlgn-ment made upon the d day ol January, bwl, or the benefit o: the crditors of wiid assignor. That the underpinned has aocep:ed (said trust, to be administered nccordlrs to law. Of which ail parties Interested will take notiee. JOHN S. FOllBUS, Asslg' nee. OTICE OF ADXUXISTRATIOX. Notice is hereby Riven that the nnderslirned has been appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit Court ol Marion county, Htate of Indiana. AdmlnlHlrfttor of the estate of William Mitchell, late of Marlon county, deceaMed. fcaHlestA.e H snpposel tobe Insolvent. HOWAitD CAJLE, AdminuuMUal

GREAT XSTABUSIIHJUrr.

THE SENTINEL PRINTING HOUSE. THE SENTINEL BOOS HOUSE BOOK, JOB, RAILROAD ASB caxtile rsivrixa. IIEIi The Sentinel's mechanical department ar known as among the sreatest and complete in the West or South, uhe 'establüihmen is prepared to turn out every variety ol printing, plain or In colors. AU tha different varieties of Blanks used by the Legal profession are kept constantly on hand or far nished In a very brief space of time. The capao- " ity of the establishment for executing work la large quantities Is equal to the greatest Gem a ad. The presses are of the most Improved tad mod era mannfcetare, and aro ca.pc.tla cf tLrsvrina o3T Immense quantitLae of COOK3, PCCTEE3, PKOGUAiD, WAY BILLS, MANLTtJiTS, STEEET B1LL8, CATALOGUES, "DODUERH," CAR1W, VTV. As also Daily, Weekly, Monthly and Annual Publications, Reports and Proceeding of Boele ties, Law Briefs, Bulletins, Prloe Lists, In fact everything in this line, from the massive vol umes In the suite Departments to the Rrcalleat leaflet for daily distribution. Where such extensive facilities for the ppeedy execution of work of ail kfads is to be obtained, the eost Is very materially lessened. SEECfliMS, UWHES AID PE0FES5I05AL II! From the most remote parts of the State can. send their work here and have it executed, cheaper and in better style, than they posalbl. . could at home. Those contemplating the publication of New Works, eit her In ENGLISH' Oil GERMAN Can find ample facilities here, and thoald exam ine before concluding arrangements aij ewhera and spend a half hour In viewing tne enormoa facilities for the speedy and economical execution of all classes of work. The establishment has no specialties all of lta work Is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, and at rates that challenge comparison with those of similar estab lishments In this or surrounding cities. THE SENTINEL BOOK BINDEST. This department of the business, like that a the Press Uooin and Composition Room, Is provided with the latent Improved machinery for turning out editions of works of ail kinds in any desired tyle of Binding, at short notice aud at the most reasonable figures. None are employes' but workmen bkilled in their business aud competent to bind, in the most elaborate masner, Ellies, Eyna Books, Mose Books, &2äca, Kai Etc., Etc., which, for beauty of design and els gance of workmanship, challenge eompeUUov Oil works rebound In any style to erdt ta tastes of their owners. Specimens of this bins' ing In Law, Sheep, Tui key Morocco, Law Btive Imitation Morocco, and various other styles, art to be found In almost every county and town throughout the State. Large editions of Scriptural, Law and Miscellaneous works ars constantly In process of completion. bzli-ajntb: books. The establishment manufactures to order Blank Cooks of every style and size, and ruled to any desired pattern. T&eae books axe made cf tha very beet materials In the market, and for durability, beauty of workmanship and exoellencs of finish, can not be exoelied. Kast or West, la any of the following articles: RTJIjING- OF1 AILi KINDS, BILt HEADS, LETTER HEADS and cTTATEMENTS, BLASK 300X3 OF ANY KMD AID PATTE2J All kinds of EDITION WORK, PRINTED JOB WORK, Buch as MAGAZINES, JlirsiO HE Eli LI ES, LTC Also, Matthews' Patent Reversible Memorandums, For Reporters and Clcrka. Large orders for JOCKNALS, CA3II B00K8, LTiDUEP-S IlECORDH, DUPUCAfES, EL0TTER3 Etc are at In received dsliy from aU portions of the State, which U conclusive evidence cf thst estimation In which this Blank Work is held by the public In this and the surrounding States. THE SENTINEL COMPANY Corner Meridian and Circle streets. mfrLI-AJLtiriAn .as ISSHSAj