Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1874 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1874.

7

already organized without circulation, are authorized to withdraw their bonds in excess of $10,000. Sec 8. That the secretary of the treasury is hereby authorized and directed to issue at the beginning of each and every month from, and including July, 1874, $2,000,000 in United States notes not bearing interest, PAYABLE IN GOLD Two years after date, of such denominations as he shall deem expedient, not less than ten dollars each, in exchange for and as substitute for the same amount of United States notes now in circulation, which shall be cancelled, and any excess of gold in or hereafter covering into the treasury of the United States after payment of interest upon the public debt and supplying any deficiency in the revenues organized to meet the current expenses of the government, shall hereafter be retained as a reserve for redemption of such notes. SENATE. Washington, Jan. 30. At one o'clock, Mr. Carpenter resumed the floor and spoke on Louisiana affairs. Mr. Carpenter said he did not condemn the action of the president in any of these Louisiana proceedings, because he merely ordered that the process of the federal court be executed. He had no better guide than that order, and could do nothing but order its execution. He therefore laid no stress on any action of the president or of Marshal Packard. They were not to blame. The responsibility rested upon Judge Durell. He read a telegram from Attorney General Williams to Marshal Packard of Dec. 3, directing that officer to enforce the decrees and mandates of the United States court, and argued that the telegram was not in recognition of the Kellogg government, but only directing that the orders of the court

be enforced, which the president was bound to do. He next read a telegram of Collector Casey to the president, dated Dec. 6, 1872, announcing the seizure of the state house, and setting forth that the decree was sweeping in its character. He (Carpenter) thought there never was a more truthful comment than that. It was sweeping, and had swept away the rights of an entire state. Next followed a telegram from Pinchback to the president, stating that all was quiet, but asking as a precaution that General Grant would interfere. He next quoted from the law and constitution as to when the president had AUTHORITY TO INTERFERE, And said he could do so but in two instances. First, in the case of insurrection against the state, and the other in the case of the obstruction of the laws of the United States. It was absurd to argue that a telegram from Attorney General Williams was a recognition of Pinchback's election. Did the senator from Indiana (Morton) mean to say that the president of the United States could sit on his cushioned chair and telegraph over the country, "I recognize you as governor. I recognize such as legislature," in time of trouble without any case being made out to him? No, sir; we had not come to that in this country. He next read from Kellogg's communication that domestic violence existed in several parishes which the state authorities could not repress without great expense and bloodshed, and calling upon the government for aid. He wanted to avoid expense, wanted to avoid bloodshed, and therefore called upon the president for the army of the United States. Armies did not generally quell disturbances without bloodshed. This bogus government in Louisiana, now standing a year with its riots and disturbances, was all the result of the non-action of congress when it ought to have acted. A new election should have been ordered in the state last session, but after an all-night's session of the senate, when the vote was taken, there was a majority of two against the bill. Morton. That was the trouble. Carpenter. Yes, it was the trouble; trouble to that state, trouble to this country, and trouble to the fair name of our nation. Mr. Morton asked if the gentleman (Carpenter) thought the president did right in issuing his proclamation. Mr. Carpenter replied that he well understood the motive in putting that question. He did not say the proclamation was issued without authority. There was no case made before the president to authorize him to interfere. This was a case of domestic violence, and the president should know nothing about domestic violence. That was not a case to bring him to his feet. There must be a case of insurrection in the state, and against the state and the government. Therefore, there was no authority for that proclamation. It might be that congress, under powers conferred upon it by the constitutlon, could send troops there. He did not say whether it could or could not. The senator from Indiana (Morton) had plead an estoppel on the right of the senate to inquire into the facts of Plnchback's election, on the ground that the legislature electing him had been recognized. He (Carpenter) denied that the president had ever recognized that legislature. The president paid no attenion to them when they called upon him, but he treated them WITH ENTIRE CONTEMPT. The president of the United States in the last days of the session sent a message to congress, laying the responsibility upon its shoulders, and saying to congress if it did not act, he would continue to recognize the Kellogg government, but the president's interference then might be on entirely different grounds. He (Carpenter) was not much of a lawyer and nothing of a politician, and he did not doubt the senator from Indiana (Morton) was laying for him in the form of politics, and would say to the country that he had been abusing the president. The president is empowered to call out the forces to enforce the decrees of the courts, and all he did might be vested on that. That might be his defense politically, and Senator Morton need not report to his constituents for censuring the president for sending troops to Louisiana. The proclamation of the president had a salutary effect, and he was glad it was issued; but to say the effect of what the president did was an estoppel to the senate was not a good argument. He (Carpenter) maintained that the proclamation was a nullity. The duty devolved upon congress, under the constitution, to decide as to the legality of the state governments, and a decision of congress was binding upon all other departments of the government. On the contrary, the senator (Morton) argued that the action of the president was binding upon congress in all this business of putting down an insurrection in a state. The president was but a mere agent of congress. The president is to restore order. It does not matter much whether he sets up the right or the wrong party. Congress will determine, but the president must put things in such condition that peace shall reign. Congress says to the president, you go there and quiet things, and then we will inquire into the proceedings. He said that to-morrow he would introduce a bill providing for a new election in the state, and would explain his reason before concluding his argument. He referred to the law governing admission of member to the two houses of congress, and said a senator being elected by the law making power of the state, the senate must inquire as to the legality of that power. On the other hand the house had no authority to inquire as to the legality of elections. The senator from Indiana had claimed that out of respect to the senate, he was constrained to send the Pinchback case back to the committee By that argument the senator himself had overturntd his own prima facie case. Mr. Morton, of Indiana, said that it was not a fair or legitimate argument to make that statement. Mr. Carpenter said, some two years ago when he had occasion to read a senator down (Trumbull) he came to him afterwards and said, "you are a young senator, and there are some things you may not know." One is that it is an established rule in this body that you must not refer to a man's language in the Globe for more than two years back. [Laughter.] He supposed he could refer to the congressional Globe for one month back as to the language of the senator, (Morton) to show that he destroyed his PRIMA FACIE CASE. The decision of the supreme court was that a state could not bind the renate, as that court had no jurisdiction to decide a question which congress must decide. The canvass in Louisiana was false, and had been proved false in every

court that investigated it; by every man who ever examined it; by the very men who made the canvass. The whole thing was a fraud. [Here there was a faint demonstration of applause in the gallery, but it was promptly checked by the chair, Mr. Ferry, of Michigan.] In reference to the bill which he would introduce for a new election, Mr. Carpenter said he would endeavor to show that Kellogg was not legally elected; that his associates in state offices were never elected, and the legislature sending Pinchback here was never elected. He referred to the returns from the polls, signed and sent up by the commissioners of election, as being genuine, and showed a majority for McEnery. He (Carpenter) had no doubt that but for the interference of the general government, the McEnery government would have been in existence to-day, as a result of the Warmoth frauds, when just the reverse was the will of the people, which Durrell first smothered. Mr. Carpenter argued that the constitution vested the power in congress to order a new election; that instrument declaring that every state should have a republican form of government. The state of Louisiana had been privately defrauded of its government from top to bottom, and now when Congress attempts to interfere, the senator from Indiana says it will be a violation of state rights. He (Carpenter) proposes to vindicate the rights of the state by the action he proposed. He was sorry that the state government had been stricken down by federal usurpation. Was there a lawyer who did not know that Durell's orders were void and to set up the Kellogg government? To redress that act was friendly, and not an unfriendly act to the state. He read from the notes of Judge Cooley, of Michigan, in regard to the action of Durell and argued that no government could be more despotic than one set up in this manner. He was now done with Pinchback and the Louisiana case, and would introduce his bill on Monday in accordance with notice given. STICKS TO HIS PRINCIPLES. THE CHAMPION OF STATE RIGHTS -- MR. MORTON PREPARES TO DEMOLISH CARPENTER AND DEFEND HIS FRIENDS, KELLOGG AND PINCHBACK. Mr. Morton said he would inquire who it was demanding a new election in Louisiana, but first he would tell the Senate who did not demand it. The republican party of Louisiana did not demand it. It regarded it as a movement in

favor of its enemies; a movement to put the party in the hands of its enemies. The business men of New Orleans, he was informed and believed, opposed it. The men who are interested in the preservation of order, and the protection of honest labor, dropped it for the reason they were opposed to anarchy, and knew full well the overturning of this state government could be the signal for disorder and shedding of blood. There was blood in this work and all this argument of the gentleman (Carpenter) was an indirect condemnation of the administration; yet in the same breath the gentleman said a large majority of the people of Louisiana are republicans. He (Morton) argued that the Kellogg government was in sympathy with and sustained by a large majority of the people of Louisiana. The speech of the gentleman (Carpenter) was a tissue of contradictions from beginning to end. He denies the jurisdiction of the court in on case and admits it in another. The chief justice of that court was a man whose legal ability was of a high order, and of which the senator from Wisconsin need not be ashamed. Senator Carpenter assumed that he knew more about the Louisiana case than the court there, and asked that congress set aside the state government. In whose interest wns this? He would tell the senator in the first place that of Gov. Warmouth and his trusty lieutenants who were here on the floor of the senate to-day of J. B. McEnry, also on the floor of the senate, who had caused bloodshed in New Orleans. Senator Carpenter had picked a little out here and there, but had stated nothing correctly. He (Morton) did not mean to say that the gentleman did so intentionally. The senator had said the president's proclamation was without authority, yet, said he was glad the president issued it. There was blood in this movement. The men moving it were covered all over with blood. They are the old assassins of '66, '68 and '73. The murderers who killed more than thirty thousand men in '68, most of them colored people. In May, '68, the republicans captured the state by 26,000 majority, but the fever wrought by the massacre and the work done by Ku Klux gave the state to Seymour by 40,000 majority. The assassins of 1868 are there now, and he had evidence to show that John B. McEnry, acting with the mobs of the 18th of March, '73, where a number of men were killed, and the men of that mob were acting by authority of governor. It was proven before the committee that the returns from Grant parish were forgeries. He reviewed the varions circumstances attending the riots, stating that in one case colored men were put in line and shot like the Virginus prisoners. The whole world was shocked a short time ago by the murder of fifty-three fillibusters, engaged in an unlawful expedition. They were tried by a court martial and hurried out of the world, but the time was given them for their confessions and to say their prayers. But here in Louisiana were a hundred people murdered and nothing said about it. Some men composing this mob are on the floor of the senate to-day urging a new election. The life of a colored man in Louisiana was of no account, and of all the murderers not one had been brought to public punishment. His friend Carpenter found himself with that crowd. He knew his friend did not Intend to do anything wrong, but he would tell him now that he was doing the behests of the worst men in the state. Gov. Kellogg did actually represent to-day a large majority of the people of the state of Louisiana, and he (Morton) was assured the better class of democrats were utterly onposed to any change. They are democrats in politics, but are interested in the cause of peace. He would prosecute Kellogg, Pinchback or any of them whose faults or crimes come within the purview of his jurisdiction. It was not the men. There were great constitutional questions involved; one of them was: when a state government is in existence, and going on peaceably, the government of the United States shall not interfere. When the congress of the United States set aside one state government upon such ground, then every state government would be at the mercy of the federal government. Congress must recognize the fact that the state government has rights. Mr. Morton here announced that he was not through, but would not proceed further today. The senate then went into executive session, and after a short, time adjourned until Monday, when Morton will resume his speech. THE SCENE IN THE SENATE WHEN CARPENTER CAME DOWN FROM THE PRESIDENT'S CHAIR AND WENT FOR LOUISIANA. The Chicago Times' Washington special gives a sketch of the senate when Carpenter delivered his Louisiana speech, as reported in yesterday's Sentinel: The galleries were crowded with ladies and gentlemen long before the expiration of the morning hour, and when the Wisconsin senator descended from the president's desk and began his remarks, every available inch of room set apart for spectators was occupied. The several members of the Louisiana ring now sojourning in the city were on hand. Pinchback, Warmoth, McMillan, Sheridan, and one or two lesser lights were conspicuous figures in the lobby of the senate floor, while quite a number of members of the lower house of congress together with Gen. Sherman and the secretary of war, distributed themselves on the sofas and chairs in the rear of the senatorial desks. Mr. Carpenter took his stand at Senator Buckingham's desk, which is on the front row, immediately across the aisle from the seat occupied by Senator Morton, who, until a very recent date, was Pinchback 's warm supporter and champion. Expectation was on tip-toe. It was known for weeks that, when Mr. Carpenter did break loose, he would say something spicy in reply to Mr. Morton, and when it was discovered he had taken up a position in such close proximity to the latter gentleman, interest was intensified, and there was no disappointment. His exposure of the utter rottenness of Louisiana politics and politicians was hightly relished, and when he informed the senate and especially Senator Morton, that the republican party must unload all this corruption before entering upon the next presidential campaign, the sentiment appeared to meet the hearty approval of all the leaders of the party who heard it uttered. The speech in the portion of it delivered to-day, another installment being promised to-morrow, is admitted on all sides to be the most powerful and thorough one thus far heard in congress on the Louisiana question. It was replete with facts and figures. A man died in New York last week who could neither read nor write, but who managed. by patient industry, to accumulate half a million dollars during his lifetime. Intellect does pay, sir; yes, sir.

STRYCHNINE AND TRICHINA. DEATH BY POISON. A FATAL TRAGEDY OF ERRORS -- SOME MURDERER DESTROYS THE WRONG VICTIM -- A CARROLL COUNTY SENSATION. [From an Occasional Correspondent of the Sentinel.] Delphi, Ind., Jan. 29. -- Our neighboring village of Pittsburg is at present the scene of considerable excitement, caused by the death of one of its citizens, one Richard M. Andrews, on Sunday last, under very suspicious circumstances. The facts in the case are as follows: On Thursday last, Dr. Chas. Angell was called in to see Mr. J. W. Ward, a prominent citizen, and widely known as a lumber dealer. He found him complaining of biliousness and ague and recommended quinine. Looking through his medicine case, he found that he had none with him, and asked the housekeeper to send some one to his office with him to get some. She said they had some in the house, at the same time getting a paper containing the quinine. He prepared some powders of the quinine and gave directions as to taking them, and left to visit some of his patients. Within half an hour Ward was thrown into violent spasms and convulsions, but recovered in a short time. On Sunday last he was called again to see Mr. Ward, and learning the action of the powders given, he changed his course of treatment, not suspecting for a moment that they contained poison, but attributed the symptoms to his nervous condition, Ward having been drinking considerably previous to this time. He placed the remaining powders in his pocket in order that they might not be given instead of the morphine powders he had prepared. While at Mr. Ward's he was called to see Mr. Andrews, who lived immediately opposite Mr. Ward's. He found him taking a chill, and asked for some paper to prepare some quinine powders. None being at hand, he thought of the powders in his pockets and left three. Telling the patient to take one immediately, he started to

see a patient in the country, but had not left the house over twenty minutes when he was called back to see Mr. Andrews with the intelligence that he was dying. He reached the house and found him in violent convulsions, from which he died in about half an hour. He was buried on Monday, and on Wednesday Coroner Lidenbender had the body taken up and a post mortem examination held. Dr. J. T. Richardson removed the stomach, which will be taken to Indianapolis for analysis. The inquest commenced yesterday and will continue to-morrow. From the testimony to date we gleam tbe following -- that he was undoubtedly poisoned by strychnine that had been placed in the quinine by some fiend intended for Ward, who is still lying very low from the effects of the drug. Great interest is taken in the trial, and some facts are coming to light that will make some of the innocent looking persons quake. Cato. PORK POISONING. THE AURORA CASES OF TRICHINA -- INVESTIGATION OF THE MEAT BARREL -- REPORT OF A PHYSICIAN. The cases of trichinosis in Aurora, Dearborn county, have benn widely noticed by the press. A report of Dr. Sutton, furnished to the Lawrenceburg Register, will therefore have a special interest and be edifying to feeders on swine's flesh. Dr. George Sutton writes the Register: As a number of persons are now lying sick in our city, with symptoms closely resembling the remarkable disease known by the name of trichinosis, I send you a few facts which led to the detection of trichinæ in the pork which they had been eating, and which may be of interest to some of your readers: On Friday last, January 23, Dr. Rectanus informed me that he had three patients in one family, who he strongly suspected had been made sick by eating diseased pork, and that the symptoms in these cases resembled the disease arising from trichinæ spiralis. He called to direct the attention of the board of health to the supposed cause of the disease. In the afternoon of the same day, Dr. Lamb informed me that he had four patients in one family, who he believed had been made sick by eating of the same pork which the first patients had been eating. I obtained a piece of this meat and gave it a careful microscopic examination with a magnifying power of 600 diameters, but could find no trace of trichinae. The next day I visited these patients, with Dr. Lamb. They had been unwell about fourteen days. There was diarrhœa, with dysenteric symptoms, nausea and vomiting, pains in the abdomen, soreness of the muscles, slight fover, quick pulse, red tongue, and thirst. All the patients had eaten of the same pork. Mrs. Thrennart, a widow, also one of the sick, informed me that she had two hogs which bad been fattened during the fall; that one of three hogs about two months before being killed appeared diseased, but she thought it had entirely recovered, as it ate well and fattened. Thinking it possible that we had examined meat taken from the healthy hog -- as all the meat was salted togther in the same barrel -- I obtained a piece of meat from each of the four hams. In the first piece examined no trace of trichinæ could be found. My son, W. E. Sutton, in examining a thin slice fron another piece, detected trichinæ, and in a small piece which I examined, about the third of an inch in diameter and the twelfth of an inch in thickness, I found five well defined trichinæ. He also pointed out twelve in a piece a little larger, showing that there must have been thousands in a cubic inch of this meat. These facts are interesting, as they show that it is highly probable that a hog may be fattened in the same pen, and kept in close contact with one diseased with trichinæ, without contracting the disease. They also show that pigs apparently healthy may be swarming with trichinæ, making their meat poisonous. It is said that salting and smoking meat does not always kill trichinæ, but there can be no doubt that all trichinæ must be destroyed in meat that is thoroughly cooked. Mrs. Thrennart has has given us an opportunity of making a series of experiments with this meat, the results of which will be made known Bergh has got his eyes on a man in New York who is followed by a bright green poodle one week, and the next he may appear with a blue tail, two yellow legs, two black ones, a purple body and a straw-col-ored head. It was at first supposed that some dog fancier had a variety of colored dogs whose parts were interchangeable, but this theory has been set at rest by the discovery that the poodle is owned by a dyer. A Nebraska journal invitingly says: '"Who says farmers can not get rich in this state? Fifteen vears ago a young man came to the state without a dollar in the world. Last week he went out of the state, carrying with him the sum of $1 38, the savings of fifteen years of frugal life. Come west, young man, come west!" Brigham Young's family don't sing "Do They Miss Me at Home" much. The patriarch calls the roll night and morning to see if the boys are all in. When asked the other day which of his sons was at West Point, he scratched his bead in perplexity a moment and then referred to his dictionary. It is said that the president never went to a dancing school. He can put his foot in it as well as the next one, though. -- Boston Post.

H. B. M., of the St. Louis Republican, jocosely proposes to the Danbury Newsman to emulate Mark Twain and Mr. Warner, and build a novel. "You are strong on domestic descriptions," she says, "pile in the stove pipes and flour barrels. I am the champion gusher. Will introduce lots of gush." His royal highness the duke of Cambridge was recently assaulted in London by a person named Captain Maunsell, who was pronounced out of his head. The'"juke" should have put a head on him. Any young man who can catch a frozen potato on the fly can go on the lecture platform in Indianapolis. Boston Post. A youth who can neatly drop a hot one is about the thing for the Hub. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW YORK DAY-BOOK. A Democratic Weekly. Established in 1850. It supports White Supremacy, political and social. Terms, $2 per year. To clubs, nine copies for $8. Specimen copies free. Address, DAY-BOOK, New York City. Wood's Household Magazine THE BEST DOLLAR MONTHLY. $5 to $15 A day made by canvassing for this magazine -- now in its fourteenth volume -- with chromo, THE YOSEMITE VALLEY, 14x20 inches, in 17 Oil Colors. Magazine, one year, with mounted Chromo.$2 00 Magazine, one year with unmounted Chromo 1 50 Magazine, alone, one year ................................. 1 00 Examine our Clubbing and Premium Lists. Two first-class periodicals for the price ofe one. We solicit experienced canvassers and others to send at once for terms and Specimen Magazine. Address S. E. Shutes, Publisher 41 Park Row, N. Y. city, or Newbury. N. Y. COSTAR EXTERMINATORS And Insect Powder For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed-bugs, Moths, etc. J. F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., New York, Sole Agents. $1,500,000 Fourth Grand Gift Concert For the Benefit of THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. Drawing deferred till 31st OF MARCH NEXT, To complete the sale of tickets and make a FULL DRAWING. 12,000 Cash Gifts will be distributed by lot among the ticket holders. LIST OF GIFTS. Onegraid cvh 1200.000 100,000 .... 50,000 .... ),J00 .... 17,000 100.I4X) 130.000 60,000 .. 40,000 ),iQ 45 000 60,000 ... 32.500 550,000 UneKrtd ca-h g'tt....... I me eraitd rah irift One Knud cash gift ..... Cue graid cash gut . 10 cadi gifts, S1O.CO0 each SO cati gtft 8, 6,000 each ' W ca gifts, 1,000 each 80 c gifts, 500 each 100 ca-ti gifts, each..... 1'jOc-wi glf8 XJ each......... 2'0cah gifts' 9 j0 each :ü carti gifts, 100 each... .... ll.OUU cali gifts, bO each Total, 12.XX) gins, all cash, amomting to..!l,5oG,ooo The concert and distribution of gifts will pofcitivelv and unequi vocally take place rn tbe day now fixed, whether all the tickets are Mid or not. aid the l-tn gifts all paid In proportion to the n ember of tickets sold. PRICE Ol1 TICKETS. Wholetlckets,f50; halve, f25; tenths, or each coupon, t5; eleven whole tickets, for tJOO; twenty-two aad one-half tickets for $1,000; 113 whole tickets ftr So.ooO; 227 whole ticke for Mu.OOO. Ao dlscounton less that (000 worth of tickets. Application for agencies and orders lor tickets should b addressed to THOH. E. BR AM LETTE, Agent Public Library Ky.. and Manager Gift Concer, Public Library liulidlng, Louisville, Kentucky. S-A.W MIXjIj vEisr Will pmontf their lives, make better Inmber and earn iioney easier and faster, by using tbe "MEIIER PATENT HEAD BLOCKS." Descriptive circular sent on application. 8INKER, DAVIS A CO Indianapolis. ( MARTIN'S IMPROVED BRICK -MHINE. Will make more and better bvthe leäYmachineln use. Adopted nÄÄX ln brick manufacturers. Muiac turea ana sold by 1ME3 MASUTACTinG COITPAHT, tllpyee, Massachusetts. fr 1 frnn PK,a3, Agents wanted! All Sb tO jSzU c ot working people, of wer sex H)uii'Orold' make more moej at time. tha& at -aJS Address O. ST IK SON A CO , Portland. Maine. Th Golden Egg i.- imnta. Iürn Income uaranteed. En114 iUamuers aueoi, im m twn To 1 100 m wall street orun leads to a wMiU tunw. No risk. Thirty-two pze rara7hM for stamp. VALENTINE TUMUIUUUK a. CO., Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wall street, N. i. QUKAP MTJSIO For Advaicad PI P1JFor Slari aad Tnsi en. Pianists desiring good B.-nd 90 cents for Psrora' Musical Monthly, Mösle at a low price should send 50 cents foi ta J wui ret worm of Dew muijlc Eyerj number contains four or mIx son ks, and fonr or five instrumental piece bysnch authors as liars. Aknwart,ThomaS,Dnks. JKldkel, etc Published monthly, & nanta hArnnmiur if ruf a copy or "i LTeme a j utlme." Every norer contains from ti to S3 worth of good JInsio by snch authors as Heller, Usst, Voss, Knie. Published monthlT, 50 cents per number ; sper, year. year. PEAÜM OF MEJLODT. A pplendld collection of Piano Music of mcdinm (Ufflcaity. S3 in boards; cloth and gilt, 4. Addrea J. L. PETEllS, , 699 Broadway, Box 60, New York. DESPU.N 1 EN OY, Uriel, Anxiety ot Mind. Dbfdctlvi Memory. Bashfulnesa, Weakness of mind inc tol. all trouble caused by Nervous Debtlitv StflWKrj'r cured by the only known and sore rem er umoi at tne Mtiis mcuicaij insu TTTä 17 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. N par r i -aired of renpoasible penona nntU cored fmmd ln stamps for Vee etrnlar of arl vtra. Fair bank's Standard Scalei Of all kladn, at maonfactaren. prices. Also, Warehouse Trucks, WM. V. OAJLLUP, AgODt tor Rtave of Ipdln t.nd Central IlllnoU. 41 and 45 North TenV- i dlaua, A3 TTfcCCK, UKKJEJf WN, yTholeaale and Retail Deal en in AaRIOUIjTTJRAI "IMPT.TTf.TTTirra, ITELD, FL0S AID G1SDE1 EEIDS,EWm M West Wsahlnctoa street.

FOURTH GRAND, GIFT CONCERT Ter the benefit of the PUBLI0 LIBBAEY OF KENTUCKY. OVER A MILLION IN BANK, A5D A Pull Drawlnsf Aesured TUESDAY, THE S1JST OF MARCH XtXT. Only 60,000 tickets have been issued, and 81,5 0 0,0 0 0, Divided into 12,000 cash gift, will be distributed by lot among the ticket bolder?. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash One Grand Cash One Urand Cash One Grand Cash One Grand Cash 10 Cash Gift. Glft.. Gift Gift Gilt 100,00t &,ou 17ÄX 100,001 150,00t yi,oa 40,001 40,00: 45,00c se,ouc 8200 &5O,OO0 Gift. $10,i WO each aOCash Gift, 60 Cash Gift, an Cash Gifts, 100 Cash Gifts, 1"j0 Cash Gifts, 250 Cash Gifts, 313 Cast Gifts! 11,000 Cash Girts, o.ouu each 1,000 each 500 each 4410 each SoO each 200 each 100 each 60 each Total, 12,000 Gifts, all cash, amounting to tlfiOQfiO i.P1? Coacert and Distribution of Gifts will positively and unequivocally take place on the day now filed, whether all the tickets are sold or not, and the VZJ 00 gilts all paid in proportion to the number f tickets sold. rrticK OF TICKETS. uivw,wg; leniEs, or eacn onpon.j, ..LVjven whole tickets for to00; 22U ucaew ior i.uw, lis whole ickets for 95,000; 22? whole ticket for fin.ooo. So discount on lew than 3500 worth of Mckeia. . v.,. t ,w HfJS- E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library Kentucky nd Manager Gtft Concert, Public Library Building. Louisville, Ky. For full information apply to JOHN II. McCORMICK, bl M7et Washington street. Indianapolis. ' M ISSOCBl STATE LOTTEBT. Legilirsd ky Stats Ictiorltr aad Draws la Pntli t St. LenU. Grand Single Number Scheme Class A, to be Drawn Jas. 51, 1974. 5,880 Prizes, Aaonntiiig to 2300,000 1 prise of., i i'rize o'. 1 prize ot 1 prise of...4 prices of. 4 prizes of... 20 prizes of.$50.000 SC prize of. 9 prizes of. B prizes of. 9 prizes of.. 8 prizes of. 36 prizes Of 86 prizes of. 1) prizes oL I K ,1.01 , &v , . . 2JC . J3.i 10,1X0 7.S0 5J0 2.V0 1,01 &0 250 20 prizes of. j prizoa of 1UC 16 5,000 prize ol,.... Tickets, $10. Ealf Tidcts, & Qcirtcr $2.3( KTOor lotteries are chartered by tbe State, are t! Tin drawn at Ihn tlmf lunwl n.1 &ll frailnnii unafr the supervision of twora cobiuiIsrIod. The ofücial draalng will be published in thS Louis pspers, and a cour of UrswicE sent to purchase' of tickets. -V will draw a similar Echems thelatt dsyi everr month daring the year 1ST. ftiriiemit st cur rink by PTOFFICE HOXE" OR11E1W, REOlSTliED LETTER, D&AJfT, or fcl PRKK8. Bend for clro-ilar. Address. MUKKA Y, Nll.l.r.X OO., Postofflce Eox Wi 8t VaU Mof JliEDIOAlj SPECIALTIES! Twecty-five Years' Experience. MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR. ROS'E, Boom I, Ylitcu'j Block (ap ttairt), epp. PcstcSos, Entrances on Pennsylvania end Market str(a OFFICE EOÜES- A. M. to 5 p. M. Sandays, 1 tn K V. w. Dr. Rose, the great seoociaJfet, devotes .his at tention exclusively to trje treatment or cnronic and Long Standing Malaiies. Dr. liose ' success In the treatment ol all Tiroat and Lun? complaiats, Pneumouia, Awhma, JbruncbiLis, tonKuraption, etc., etc., Is cnprecedentefl. NASAL CATARRH 8eedilT and permanently cored. Rapid reli" fforded in Dyspepsia, dls-ea-esof the Live'"m1 fffetions of the blood, Nervous DebilJtf. female CosiplatnU of every character rec,ve especial car, and treated with the most t)vaslcg results. In performing speedy cures of f ivate Diseases or complaints of the and Urinary Organ, rr. Rose's remedies ZZ."Zrkii. Radical cures guaranteed without I of time or ch an ge of diet. ili"Dr. Rose will be nlecsed to furnish inomrfers the most convinclue proofs of his marveloni success. Jtrivate c msuitation rooms conflecio with office. Charges in accordance with circnaietances of patient. Consult atioj Fkej. Address all coiamunicat ious to mt. r. w. iorPatent Box 11. Indianapolis, lud. FEVER AVID AGÖE CURED BY ClMOHO'QÖlWiWB, whlh combines all tlia alkal Ms of ths Cinchors Barks, snd is os cöcctual a rcdy as tbe suiiha of Quinine, whlio t U w.u-1 cheaper ai.l iur. p J;ttable. CP" Send stanv f"r -r.f.tl ve clnraU wth formal f.r utm tl ClixrUo-yuiuiue, stw lestimoniil from phyti& & Oer tLe country Prepared by BlLLI.CL.trP Ä X, Chtrnisra Successors to Jas. Mchols Ä Co B.wn, Mas. Represented i ew York by S. IL Aastin, I ohu F. Ileary 2- 8 Collate Place. N nrrCF OF ANSIWSt'XT FOB BEX. CriT OF CBJkJUlTOJUJS. . , . . - i...htr trivn tViat. flu. iinrterKlrned has been irpolnted assignee of Hamnel B. i.li k .Irfn. nf a n Iniltntnn rsf iu.a1irBment mad upon the ad day ol January, 17. ior the beneft ol tbe creditors of ald assignor. That the anderalgned has accepted said trust, to be ad ml liste red accoruing to iw. vji wuku parties mtereatea wiii taae noiiop. -oriCE OF ADMIK1STBATIOX. vt ic laberebv riven that the nndersirned bas been ppolnted by the Marion Civil Circuit Court ol larlon county, Bute of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of William Mitchell, late of Marion county, oeceaeea. Jäaid estate is supposed to be insolvent. UOWARD CALE, Administrator romiit mtAT saw iniit i Buy Oe iiva pr.ALAi.. i.5 10 pmc f IWJfim PtrttiH SpK. t4 euu fron 1600 1 1000 ImKmm Un4 Btoek. Two kmad Mu(ilv rum tha Mill bd4 a - m kwlitT om 1 1TO. - 7 : a TAYLOa, r;'. ' lBdl.pt. lad$1.50. THE NÜJRJBEKT. A Monthly Magazine for Yonng Readers, rtn perbly Illustrated. s8end for sample nuni her. Now Is tbe time tosubscftbe. JOHN L. HUORET, S6 Broomfleld street, Uoston. E. TH. 1IOJDLJEK, KALKS IJC Mftdlsoa XX AI, Fittsbnr; Palo Ala, Fsrtar aw Last Beer, in Bctljei or Xet, 17 a Telawar nt.. Monart Hsll BnUalns. iBdiswe1 TO TUR SADIES. A flfty-two P-Vtlif containing answers to quesüoni e, " irtinr. aent free for two Klamns. AureM AUS. portance, sent free for two stamps. 11. Mfci ZAjr B-it. iianovpr, i-a. "iyf,-. ct5Tff ISSIS $7 aiara lrw. j. wr urn- - - fTTANTED-Females v. ta cnronle JolrÄ?aVS

.

JsniAMAPoLia SEED STOBE. TIMOTHY, MILLET, HTOGABIAff Kentucky Bin Grass, Engllan Eine Orw, Red Clover. BIr Knrllsh Clorer. Aiaike. ana a full masoriaieiit of FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED, AT WHOLESALE AJD RETAIL. Agents wanted for I. M. Ferry ft ".' Seed. Vihite Poland and Barley Seed Oats. HOUCK. GREEN A CO.. 4 West Washington street, IodUnapoiia. 5 ta,k,n Champion Washer, the Imperial Plows and Bells, the Cbauipion Keapem and Mowers, the W cetera Wallcin flow. A rufi line ot fint-clu arl cultural Implement at wv m mora g 4 U ORDER SEEDS, BRIGG'S & BRO.'S JANUARY QUARTERLY I The finest Flnrfil Wnrk vr luriMl In 1hl bers sent to any addx-s lor 25 cents comprising an illustrated and descriptive Catalozne of all . d 1 ,i .a i . . . . . . . Brother, Becdsmea and Florist", Uoctetster, Sew r- hr turAf he. 1 th ..1 ohir. r. t a a I... n . V. care and culture of the same. Overi.001) premluum utaen in nie l, ujicu .-iaes in ie j upon llie products cf Hrlgss Brother s Heed a. The JAniiArv nnmber alone w'll u-111 rrnHh more thaa a Si lok. Partie purchnsli k tl worth or cpward of t-eedsi are credited wlih a snbscriptloa for ne folio wini? year. n e cuauenee wiuunruou on prices ana sice of packets. BRIGGS BROTOFR, RMhier, H. T. It. WM. IIALTVS Balsam for the Lungs, Tbe Great American Consumptive Item, edy. Consumption is not "an Incurable uea. Physicians assure us or this fkct. It is tnly nl essary to have the right remedy, and the Urrlbls malady can be conquered. 11 ALL'S BALSAS! IS THIS BEX EDV. It breaks up the night sweats, relieves the oppressive tightness acrosM the luna, and heals tha lacerated anI excoriated lurfaces which th venom of the disease produces. WHILE LIFE EASTS TIIEBE IS HO PK. II may not be too late to effect a cart even after the doctors have given ya ap. HALL'S BALSAM is Bold everywhere, and may be had at wholesale of the proprietor, John F. Henry, Curran&Cojit their tireat Medlclna Warehouse, 8 and 9 College Place, N. Y. Piic f I per bottle. . . , Hall' Balsam Is also a sure remedy for Coturtif, Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchi 114, Asthma, Spitting ofBload. Croup, , WboopInK Co4tab, AncJ all other dkeares of theiwpiratory o'rgans. ' Also proprietors of Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup, Carbolle Halve, tdy's Troches, Oxygenated Biturs, Jlotfa Liver Pills, etc. JOHN F. IIENHY, CUKRAX ft CD., and V College Plsee, New York.s AW MILL MEN Will prolong their live, ak teller lu mtr &td earn money asier anc taster, by usmg tie ' 1 ä "Meiner Pateqt Head Blocks." Descriptive circular nest upon app.1o.itS,i,. HSgES, DAYI3 & Ca,'Indiswpolia. Ifli 352 K'AUAkll AVK, Oop ti Po etc. -HICAOO. The most renowned r.pecit rf the age, in ihs treatmentor jrKivTK,CMKOii)atid UR1NiiiVmifiSPU krulviI.Wvii'vivi, dnclng liervousnexs, pimp le onih lace, avr. . . n , , . as .fx. ImnalraA .Iaht. IfKS . . and manhool permanently cured. Tfc ereata ot medical literature, lllustrat d with chaste fcravings, explaining who my marry, why no, i. 'PVi t miviHImAniu 1 tnirrliiw fbair nature, cause nd core, l'r'ce 50 cent, tent In a plain, ßeaita eiveiope. Ä-sMaim rT-quixiun iuikJVMi ? , otArtunM V SB t v1fA TT U V al ) fT address the doc or. I n vsBds provided with prlanartmenh hminl . ol tondanee. tn. 1 .11 r truaranteed. Rcbber eoods on band. N OTIirE OF ASJSlXEK uiriCL IX BAAKDistrict Court of the United States, lor tbs . District of Indiara. ; William K. Mead, bankrup. In bankruptcy. . At tAwrenoeburf, n tbe 2 It b day of Decembe . 1873, before WillUm 11. Mathews, IU-gUur in ; Bankruptcy. The nnderelgnd hereby Rives notice of his p pointmentas algnee of William K.. Mead, of j . Jennimn count;, in the Stale of Indiana, within said district, Vho has been edjudged a bank- . ruptupon the stitlon of his crwiilors, by Lhs district court oaaid diKtrict . HOHATIO BYFIELU, Assignee o Bankruptcy of Wm. K. Mead. . January 18,i8741 Ue TELEtiRATH iSSTITUTFJanesVill-, WMxntiin, offers nnparall, led f;rJi.ile to all wbcre desirous of J earning Tcleirapny. Hsvipedlreet connections with sevel railroads, e are enabled to f nruiKh good ai. cations toour.raduaiea. tudeni' epen vtry low CircuVrs containing Inll informstion, Hh, letter! f)m graduates now fiUJn siiuations, and frorotiifent telegraph suierlntenoents, comInen,niK 11, in luntlinte, wUl b Mail free to, any Milreai. bend lor one. TICK OF AKSIOAEE OF MLS AI- ' rolXTME&'I. . District Court of India I At Indianapolis, V Vl '"""i rT&MaVralseAJte kis.pSid lTlsäcLNll,.Ila8.been Cadged a bank- . Court of r john a BRUSH, Assignee. IfvERS' GUIDE Ä-ffls&Ä :el Love Letters; art of gaining love and! irrying who and when vou please; how to ba indsome; Cur for hundreds of disease. Also Liany new secrets, arts, mysteries. mnn. m.kr ins meinoaa, eio., uiat ail should Stiow. Piieo .

npELlGRAPHY

V

-V1

o-

T r, vi i 1 kki v i