Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1875 — Page 5

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ilgtit of the - Gsaette's confession, that the Republican party "Will i: -help to repeal the resumption act, there Is little excuse lor any so-called hard money Democrat occupying a segregated position of assumed superior Democratic orthodoxy, when It only places blm In the sham position that the Republicans are, with a humiliating confession, about U abandon. It 1 a snare and a sham. All are in favor of hard money when the government can pay it. Until then, common sense and common honesty escnewa a pretense that has no vlrtoe in it, and as the Gsrtte says, "has wrought vast evil to business," and to the whole country.

TMs week has been crammed with marine horrors the foundering of the Pacific, the burning of the Waco, the wrecking of the bark Toronto, the mutiny on the British ship Lennie, . and several other disasters. The losa oflife involved Is learfol to contemplate when one pauses long enough to let the imagination picture the terror and anguish of brave men, frail women and helpless children as they gaze at the pitiless sea beneath and the pitiless sky above, and give themselves up, not without struggles and prayers, to be swept into eternity through the terrible gates oi flood or flame. This loss of life is worse than loss; it is waste, criminal watte, for with proper precautions a large portion, if not all, might have been prevented. Ships can be 80 built and so managed as to render their loss next to impossible, and so equipped that in case of unavoidable accident, all on board wonld have a fair chance to escape. But safety is the last thing considered by ship owners and builders. Cheapness and speed are the great essentials, and to insure these short vessels are lengthened, as In case of the Europe and L'Amerique, of the French line, wblcb were lost over a year ago. Old unsea worthy ships are sent out with rotten cables, injured anchors and ill fitting rigging; good Teasels are overloaded or filled wiib contraband inflammable ma terial, and all are but scantily supplied with means for escape. All these facts were presented and commented upon by the press last summer, at the time Mr. Pllmsoll created an immense sensation In the British House of Commons by his fierce -denuncl atlons of "ship owners of murderous ten dencies." The recent disaster?, so far as can be learned, are due to the criminal reckless na?9 of these same ship owners, who insure vessel and cargo, and have no concern S3 to wbat becomes of the crew and passengers. The PaclSo leaked continually the first day out. so it is stated, thus showing unseaworthiness, and was so poorly supplied in the matter of boats that, although the night was not dark or the sea rough, but two survivors out of the two hundred on board have been found. There is something different in the way ot life-boats needed. They usually prove useless at the moment of danger, either immovable, small or nnsupplled with oars; or if launched, easily opeet. Evidently, low, broad, roomy raltp, easily launched, and strong enough to breast the roughest seas, should be substituted and always kept in readiness. Had the Pacific been sound or well supplied with boats, it is altogether probable that her crew and passengers would be now living. The Waco was loaded with three hundred cases ot pe troleum, which it had no right to carry, and to this criminality on the pait of its owners is due the awful calamity. "Going down to the sea in ships" is perilous at the best, and among the many reform movements of the day there is none more Importunate than one which would bring about a legislation compelling the destruction of unseawortby vessels, the employment of skilled crews and sound ships, and the furnishing of the best means of protection and escape from accident. Can any person tell what the Desnocrae cy Is d be try! or to conserve now, or why it shoal ailed the Conservative party ? Journal The Mentinel can. It ia trying to conserve the liberties of the country, now Imperiled by the misrule ot the Republican party. It would preserve the treasure of the nation from the hordes of cormorants that are preying upon it. It would pre serve the Northern tsUs from the spirit of centralisation which is obtaining. It would preserve tbe South from the infamy of car pet-bag-rule, and secure to the Southern states pelf-government. It is trying to conserve public boneety in official eta tions. It la trying to shut out of tbe treas ury department such fraudulent demands ad Cborpenning, Secor and McGarrhan claims. It is trying to save the country from twenty millions of annual interest which ia imposed on the country by tbe resumption bill. It is trying to save the states from centralization, and the ua tlonal government from usurping undelegated authority. It would save the public lands from thet grasping subsidist, and preserve them for actual settlers. It would save the revenue from frand, tbe custom house from steal Ing, tbe departments from selling contracts, tbe law department from landaulet bills, and the Supreme Court from a packed bench. It would save Mississippi from Ames and Louisiana from Kellogg, New York from canal thieves. It would preserve legislatures from bay onets, and congress from lobbyist?. It is trying to conserve honesty as against bribery and corruption. In short it is tryisyr, to conserve all the rights of the people, against tyranny and oppression. It is trying to conserve peace and good will between the North and the South, and last, though not least, it feels deeply obliged to try ad save the country from Morton and JbU blody sbirt. The Journal knows very well thai the leaders of ibe Republican party who bad ontrolof t.ie army of tb.9 country did not prosecute tbe war against the Southern States Tot the suppression of tbe rebellion alone, hut tor the abolition of slavery. This was Illegitimate. The action of the governor of Massachusetts ia refusing more troops until that policy was adopted, which suited the Republics, was but the expression of the trno ipirit that pervaded the party general,'. They did not want the rebellion suppressed unless

slavery went down, with lt.. Hence, when

MoClellan could have wiped the rebellion out, had he had support from the govern ment, his hands were tied, and his troops kept idle before Richmond. Republicans were perfectly willing at -one time, tue Journal of this city giving its approval and assent, that the South abonld go out peacefully and let the Union be dissolved. Then came the afterthought, that a lew hundreds cf thousands - of the lives ot hlte men would be dirt cheap In pur chasing tbe freedom of the negro, and at it they went. Lincoln wae not pliable for a lonK time, but finally yielded, and the crusade was pressed, as if lor the sole end of reeing the slaves, and not for subduing the states to obedience. All this was illegiti mate. Then it was Illegitimate to appoint mere partisans to the army positions. It was illegitimate to force men to resign who wonld not approve of the Republican measures and methods. It was illegitimate to prefer Incompetent men, and ostracise better men aimply because they were Dem ocrats. This dallying In the war was grossly illegit imate. The rebellion might have been sup pressed in a year at most if it had betn legitimately prosecuted. CURRENT COMMENT. Treasurer New will stick. The cotton crop is reported vance over last year. a small adTbe Republican party ia Indeed In a bad way and irretrievably lost, It "Grant is the only man that can save it." Chandler deslea that he has requested tbe resignation ot Smith, ot tbe Indian bureau. Then Chandler has failed to discharge plain duty. Radical changes for tee Indian department, say the dispatches. This is bad for the Indians, for the only changes that we can Bee the Radicals make is from bad to worse. Let the coupon clippers sharpen their shears for a final clip at their bonds. Bris tow hasj issued tbe last call for tbe fivetwenties of im, and the first call for the '64 and '65 sinking-fund bonds. Brother-in-law Casey has come to the conclusion that an emergency lor the third term cow exists. That esteemed relative of the president hasn't made hia pile yet and will die bard if prematurely. Dr. Baxter asks that tbe lrlends of the vice president write him no more letters until he shall have recovered from his illness. The doetor will have his hands full to keep his patient from writing a daily political letter. Habit has a strong hold on its vie tim. The tried and true men who voted for tbe prohibitory candidate for governor of Mas sachusetts are to be dined by Mrs. Julia Olemonds, a wealthy widow of tbe old bay state, who is enthusiastic in the cause. All can be accommodated at an average table at the same time. Admiral Porter is to be sent ofi on an European expedition. This is another admission on tbe part of the administration that a searching investigation into the mismanagement of tbe naval department ot the general government by tbe coming congress i3 anticipated. Elaborate excerpts from the reports of the o Ulcers ot the Asylum for the Blind will be found on the third page this morning. All who are interested in these unfortunate wards of the state, will find much matter to Interest and Instruct them in the Sentinel's synopsis of the reports submitted. The Hon. B. W. Hanna, ol Terre Haute, recently returned from his regular rounds as attorney for tbe Indianapolis fc St. Louis railroad, and made a ferocious and fatal assault upon a man of atraw that his sons had set up on him. Now the boys want to know "wbat was the matter with Hanna?" One of tbe gallant masqueraders of the pious Franklin Pipe Organ Society was beard inquiring for tbe "Masque ot Pandora' last evening. He had heard the price was only fl 75, while he knew that they were charging $5 and 6 for tbe rent of appropriate suits at the ccstumeis In the city. In an arctic letter, Professor Xordenksjoid claims that "a new commercial road Is now opened, the importance of which will be appreciated by referring on the map of Asia to the large and extended river waters embraced by the Obi, Irti&cb, Jenesei and other tributaries." Now, get down your Asiatic charts and trace out a course for supplies to be shipped to the polar bears. It takes Montreal a lorg time to get ready for a funeral but when the business begins it is In dead earnest. Ouibord's bones are ready for deposit and ample arrangements are being made for furnishing aa assortment of corpses. One thousand troops have been ordered under arms to attend Guibord's funeral to-day, and It is expected to be the liveliest funeral ever held in the Dominion of Canada. They have got tho bayonet rale business down to a fine point in Lima. At the re cent election In that volcanic region, tbe polls were carried at the point of tbe bayonet, as it were. But the president elect was generous and accorded the dead an honorable burial at his own expense. If 4L. f & . MM A. . . . mo prouts or. mat position in .Peru are anything like they are here, the elect can well afford to be generous. A. C. Buell, the correspondenl who libelled Secretary Chandler Dy charging that he was drunk in the cloak-room, when he should have said in tbe senate chamber, returned to Washington yesterday, and submitted hlmtelf to the authority of the District Court. He was released on his own 'recognisance. X he bad not been shot, up to an early hour

this morning; .the presumption, is Chandler hasn't heard that he is out.

that Caslmer Saner, of Hoboken, was recently placed under arrest for wandering aimlessly about tbe streets. When he was searched a piece ol paper, purporting to be his will, was found on his person.' That document contained some extraordinary bequests, among them that his soul should be surrendered to the president of the United States. What a careless fellow be must have been to commit bis soul to the president, who has a &oul of his own that be will hardly save. The kind ot men who have held respon sible positions under the present adminis tration tr.sy be judged in general by the thirteen rectifiers, seven gaugers and store keepers and the deputy collector at St. Louis, who have withdrawn their pleas of not guilty and acknowledged the crooked corn. They have bsen bad men, but as they are no longer under the baneful Influence of the administration, they may yet reform. Their confession of guilt was probably tbe first honest act that they have perlormed alnce they placed themselves under obligations to an exacting and un conscionable power. THIRD TERM. TALK. OR AKT THE OLT MAN WHO CAN 8AVB THE PARTY THKT SAT. The Washington special to the Chicago Times of yesterday saja that the third term movement develops rapidly, and in official circles lately the Times' correspondent has beard much talk upon the subject. Many leading republicans say that Grant is the only man who can save the party, and un less it is saved, "blear-eyed ruin" is bound j to stalk through tbe land. On to day Forney's Sunday Chronicle, an administration organ, came out in a column boldly an nouncing the support of urant lor a mira term, upon the ground that he is the only man who can save tbe party. Forney says that tbe republican party will b9 compelled in 1876 to take Urant as it was in 18C8. The people have long ago ceased to be frightened by tbe cry of Cffiiarism. He then rings out a sad wail over the tact that all of the old rebels are coming into power in congress; that tbe life of the republic is thereby endangered, and that Grant Is tbe only man who can save it. Grant was nominated outside of politics and his prestige and came have alwajs made blm stronger than bis patty. Four years ago Forney thinks Greeley would have defeated anybody bat Grant. To him alone Forney attributes the victory. The situation now he tbinka the saino as eig'.t and four years ago. ' THE PARTY NEEDS TO BH SAVED. Here Forney says: "If It can only win a great victory on the personal merit of its candidate for piesident. It could not win with Gen. Sherman, becaube his Roman Catholic tendencies are against him. It can not nominate Sheridan, because his foreign birth excludes him. It has not got a civilian who could carry Pennsylvania, Ohio or New York. Charles Francis Adams is tbe only civilian who has anything like a clear record and a personal or historical prestige to help In case he were nominated, but be could arouse no enthusiasm and would be aa dead a weight to carry as was Judge PersblDg, the democratic candidate for gov ernor or Pennsylvania. There Is no escape from this view or the question of electing a president, and the masse of tbe republican party, do longer affrighted with tbe absurd cry of Csesarlsm, are now looking to Grant as confi dently as they ever regarded him. Indeed, tbe democracy In Ohio and Pennsvlvania actually made a third term an issue against toe republicans, but it failed to excite the repuogance it was calculated it would arouse, while without a doubt the position of Urant on the educational question aided the republican party in socuring victory uov. li ay es, alter the campaign was over in Ohio, stated, in the executive mansion in Hsrrisburg, Pennsylvania, while a guest ol I Uov. iiartrantt, that THK EDUCATIONAL QUESTION had given the republicans tbe victory in the Buckeye state. It was Grant who made that question a republican issue in a speech delivered a few weeks previous to the Ohio election." The above derives its Importance mainly from the fact that It la a correct summary of the optn ions and views of many leading republican politicians here. Tbe school question and anti-Catholicism are to be dwelt upon In the annual message under tbe tutelage ot Morton. Tbe ideas loreshadowed in tbe . leader in the Chronicle are really based upon a matured plan prepared by the president and bis intimates Bince tbe late tall elections. Tbe prospect of a third term Is now admitted by a dozen men where it was by one before the election. Col. Mosby, the original third-term man, is at the bead of an organization in the South formed for the secret purpose of advocating the president's re-election. He at present makes his beadquarters in this city. There is also a secret society forming througbout the country known as the Anti-Catholic organization. This society Is pledged to the president. Secret circulars are sent out to tbe leading men throughout the country asking them to cc -operate. Thus far these circulars are kept within the most secret circulation. One of tbem, however, was plsced in the hands of Tbe Times correspondent ou to-day. It is as follows: secret circular. Nationality no bar to members iiip Confidential Dear Sir: In view of the intolerant, persistent and aggressive efforts ot Romanists in their avowed determination to subvert the government of, the United States, and to destroy our civil and religious liberty, 1 desire to submit to you the following questions: 1. Are you a Protestant from principle and from eboie? :' 2. Are you in favor of preserving constitutional liberty and maintaining the government of tbe United States? 3. Do you regard Romanism as the enemy of civil and religious liberty? 4. Is It not, in your opinion, unt. ise and unsafe to appoint to civil, political or military office in this country men who owe allegiance to tbe pope ot Rome, and who have sworn to obey him? 5. Are you la favor of maintaining tbe principles of one general, unsectarlan free school organization? 6. Are you opposed to all attempts to use thepubllo lunds for any sectarian purpose whatever? 7. Are you in favor of putting into office honest and true patriots who are best qualified to fill the positions regardless of political parties? 8. Are you williDg to be governed by these principles in your political action? 9. Are you willing to unite with others who bold these principles and henceforth devote yourself, your fortune and your sacred honor to the protection and perpetuatio of civil and religious liberty and this great American Union? 10. Can you, upon your sacred honor, without equivocation or mental reservation,!

answer all these questions la tbe affirmative? .... . : ..; 11. Can you furnish the names, ages, resident's, and occupations of tbe men who

are willing to become erganlaed undrr and be governed by tbe above principles r If you are desirous of obtaining further Information on the subject referred to in questions 0 and 11, please communicate with tbe person from whom you receive this circular. Pleate consider this circular, Its contents, aud Its source strictly private and confidential. About the recent floods in the" Nevada mines the Sutro Independent derives the Idea that the mines may be easily pumped out and the machinery soon be put in order. Tbe Independent anjs that there is one vast ocean ot water, over four thousand feet in length, In some places from 600 to 800 feet in depth, and cot a living being is able to enter the lower pcrt'ocs of sty ol these mines. me Overman mine has been drowned out for a year and has never been dried There may be a good deal ol truth in the criticism of the Sutro people, but It muat do remembered mat tbere is such a thing aa a Sutro Tuonel Compans , whese claims are before o ingress and are fought by Senator Sharon. Tbere is selfishness on both sides. Recent events in the history of San Fran cisco more than eve' prove the mercurial character cot only of its institutions but of its people. San Francisco lives upon the Nevada mines. The condition of the mines, therefore, bas a great deal of influence upon the business and the temper of tbe people in rvin Francisco. Tbe recent fire In tbe bocaiixa has depressed San Francisco trade. At the same time tbe agricultural enterprises of tbe state are tempering tb6 sensa tional spirit of San Francisco people. Tbere is an undergrowth ol business in the city which does not depend upon the mines, and it win supplant sensationalism. 'Tis remarkable what efiect wooden tooth picks have on some people. We noticed one young man, w ho went out alter each act at the opera house a few evenings since. His fair partner, toward tbe close of tbe enter tainment, asked him what made bis tocgne so thick? "Mus' be zs toothpicks. Pi'nt sharper'u sewin 'chine needle." LIVE DRUGGISTS. The following, among the enterprising drug gists of our city, have received a supply of Du rang's Rheumatic Remedy, the great ar.d lnfal llble cure for rheumatism : Messrs. Browning A Sloan and Messrs. lie skit A Hetselgesser. Don't fall to read advertisement In another column. u Among tbe many foods there is none eo fall of nourishing qualities and so suitable to young children and Invalids as lr. Ridge's well known "Patent Food." o Attention Is called to iho ppecial notice to Consumptives In another column of this issue It would be well for thesa wbo are afflicted with or threatened by this terrible disease to avail themselves of Dr. Stevens' recipe. . Coughs and Colds are often overlooked A continuance for any length of time causes lr tltatlon of the lungs or some chronic throat dls ease. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are an ef fectual Coagh Remedy. - o There has never been known a Cough so stubborn as to resist the action of Hall's Balsam for the Luags. In the beginning of a cough 1 Is certain in a very short time, and In the worst cases continued treatment Is sure to conquer It It is a standard remedy Jn every one of the states and territories, and In two thirds cf the rest of the wotld. Every druggist keeps it Price 11. SPECIAIj notice. mo CON8UMPTIVES.-The advertiser, aa old l pnytiiciaa, reurea from active pracuce, hav lug had placed in his band by an East India MiMlonary tbe formula or a simple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, bronchitis, Catarrh, Astbma and all Throat and Lung Aöecttoi s, also a Positive and l-tadlcal Cure for JServons Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly tested Ha wonderful curative powers in thousands of cass, feels it his duty to make l known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a conscientious desire to relieve human suffeting, be will send (free ef chaig-) to all who de-Ire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Bent by return mail by addressing Dr. W. II. SitYENS. Munroe Block, By racnse, N. x. PERSONAL. 13LR30NAL A want supplied. Those have lng their own cloth and want it cut andmade up in good style, and at reasonable prices, should give A. F. turner's, 21 Houth Meridian street, a call. Come and get our price list. HT1J-A.Y COW A small, fawn-colored Jersey Cow; a little white on the belly ; dark brown, or almost black about face aud mouth; small, short horns: about three years old, and gave mlllr. Btrayed from the undersigned, Friday night, October 1st. Was Just purchased from the Jeney turd of J. H. Poynts, at the Indiana State Fair Grounds. The finder will be amply rewarded. J. B.COVNHR. 145 Ash street. Indianapolis, or Farmer office. DBS. CULB1IRTSON & BALOri CENTRAL INPIBMARr 22! For the treatment of the ,tir?r 'Vv ' ihe Head and Throat, 86 1', y' West Washington street, jv .-i-v near Illinois. Kree to the ' near Illinois. Kree to the rtor Wednesdays and Ha tar day 8, from a. M. to IU u. Artificial eyes inserted. DR. DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., Cures all forms of Private and Chronic Diseases. A rf gnlarly educated and legally qualified physician, has been longer established and most suocesslul, as his extenslvs practice will prove. Age. with experience san be relied on.' To responsible persons no fee demanded till cured. Spermatorrhea, Hexusl Debility and Iro potency, as the result of self-abase ia youth, sexual excoset-s in maturer years, or other causes, producing some of the following effects: Nervousness, Seminal Emissions. Dimness of Slgbt, Defective Memory, Physical Decay. Aversion to Society of Females, Confusion ot Ideas, Lors of Hezual Power, etc., rendering man läge improper or uchappv, are permanently cured. Pamphlet (3 t.pp' sent sealed for 2 stamps. Makbiage UüiDK, explaining who may marry, wbo may not, whj ; the impediments to marrlape caaon. cosstquences and eure; what can be done In such cnes '.'60 fage book, containing much information for the married, or those contemplating marriage a true .Marriage Guide and Private counselor. Rent to any addrea, securely sealed, by mall, for öo cents. DR. LANCASTER'S DISPENSARY."r pH 13 DISPENSARY ha been established 20 J yeuiH In the name office. The Doctor is a regular graduate of medldine; has bad a larger practice iu his sfkcialty than any physician in America. Uocorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Varlcocle, typhill", Scrofula, Mkin and Blood Disentes. cured In half the time and at halt the expense required by others. Female Diseases, Leucorrhea or Whites, Fulllngof the Womb, lr-rfKUl-tle. Suppression of the Menkes, etc trfated with eminent success. Hpermatorrha. h'exuiU Debility and Ira potency, as the result of self-abuse In youth, or Sexual Excesses In maturer years, rendering marriage Improper or Unhappy, permanently cured. Medicines furnished, saving patients more tban our whole charges. No mercury or mineral poisons used. Rubber goods for sale. Patients treated by mall or express. Charges reasonable. Call personally, or address as above. Consultation free, and correspondence strictly confidential. Hours: 8a.m. to f. u. HundaysStoUAX.

Wonderful Besults of Magnetic Treat

v - t meal lis Power over BbfnuaUini, Dyspepsia and liver Disease An Old Haa Bbfamatltm for 12 Tears Cared Ho Return In S Years-Brought la a Hack Walks away Tbe Enemy Con quercd All Wrong-Hade Right. Indianapolis, November 12, 1875. ' To Whom It May Concern : This is to certify that 5 years ago, after having suffered from rheumatism for 13 years, 1 was cured by Dr. Darrln's magnetic treatment, and have had no return of the disease since. From commencing a course of treatment, usable to walk without a crutch or cane, I left It, bavins no use for either, and able to work with any man of my age. Any of my old neighbors of Franklin can substantiate this statement. Furthermore, this certifies that 1 am 73 years of age, and for several months have beer Billeted with Dyspepsia, dropsy and General Dt.blllty. Having confidence In the system which did so much for me before, I have placed myself under the care of Drs. Darrln A Merrill, 27 i Circle street. E.ÜLIES3EN. I Mr. El lessen was so feeble that It was neeessary to bring him from the depot In a hask, but after treatment he felt able and did walk over a mile to where he la stopping In the e'.ty. From Kelson Elleseon, Morgantown, Ind, "The treatment you gave me for dyspepsia five years ago was entirely successful. The enemy Is conquered." From D. Merwln, 131 North Alabama street Mlhad liver trouble and calomel; deranged stomach and powders; disordered bowels and pills; no appetite, little strength, less sleep, It seemed as if I was all wronj, but magnetism made it right. Following the first treatment I had the first sight's good sleep for a month. Improvement and cure rapidly followed." Any of the above can be referred to. An Indiepensiblo Requisite For every Teasher, Advanced ßtndent. Intelligent Family, Library and Professional Person, is The Best English Dictionary, Webster's Unabridged ! 3,000 Engravings; 113 Pages Quarto. Prloe, f 13. "The beet practical English Dictionary ex tant." London quarterly ueview, Oct., l7ö. ffsTReoentlr added, four pages of COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS, engraved expressly for the work at large expense. vTHE NATIONAL 8TANDARD. PROOF 20 TO 1. The sales of Webster's throughout the country in 1873 were 20 times larger tban those of any other Dictionaries. Proof sent on application MERRIAM3, Publishers. Sold Tery where. 1876 Postpaid. $1 60 THE IKTTJJRSIEIRrsr, A Monthly Magazine for Youngest Readers, Superbly Illustrated. aend 10 eents for Sample dumber, bullet tbe now and get tbe rsmainmg numners or ievi r ree. JOHN L. SHOREY, 3 Brora fieW street. Boston. Tour Name Elegantly Prlnt4 OS IS TsA V8PASBST VUITIHO Caidi. for iS Cento. Lach csrd contain. tn-ri.iM. en HI hld towmitlt tht licht. KoÜltnr uk tbiu ever before offrred in America. Bik iBdaecmenoi la Agents, NOTSLTT PsiVTiau Weill, Aahlasd, Mat. A DM ' N ISTR iTfkR'S S AL OFPEIISOX . AI. PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, tbe 2ii day of December. 1675, the undersigned, admlnistratorof the estate of John T. Phemlster, late of Marlon county, state of Indiana, deceased, will sell at public auction tbe personal property of said John T. Pnerai titer, Jr., deceased, consisting of avstock of merchandise and groceries, with household and kitchen tnrniture, together with various other at tides too tedious to mention. A credit of six months will be given on ail sum s over thres dollars, tbe Fame being secured by note with approved security, payable with out any relief lrom valuation or appraisement laws, witb Interest. Haldrale will take place at the store house of inesaia jonn T. i'nemister, in tne town et Acton, Marion county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clccz a.m. and 4 o'clock p. m. Hale will continue from day to day if necessary ontil all la sold. LbMUL t. MUMIAUUK Admlnlstiator. SHERIFF'S RALES. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed, from the clerk of the Civil circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the hiebest bid der, on SATURDAY, the 11th day of Decem ber, A. D.1S75, between tbe hours of 19 o'olosk A. v. and 4 o'clock p. m, of said day, at the door of the court nouseor Marlon county, Indiana, the reute aud profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot three 18) in Spann A Smith's subdivision of outlet eighty-nlue (89) in the city of Indianapolis. Marlon county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, Interest and costs, i will, at the same time ana piaoe, expose at publio sale, the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of John Glblin at the suit ef Casper Maus. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. AlBERT RRISSNER, SberinT Marlon county. Nov. 17. A. D. 1875. H. W. Harri kg ton, Atty. for Pl'ff. novlS-'it OHERirrS HALE. By virtue of a certified O copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of tne Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause wherein The Builders and Manufacturers' Association is plain tins, and Isaac D. Morton et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the cum of five hundred and eighty dollars and ninety-five cents, with interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public saie, to me wgnesi uiauer.on SATURDAY, the 11th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1875, between the hoars of 10 o'clock A. M. and i o'clock p. m. ol said day, at the door of the Court aouseoi Marion county, Indiana, tne rents and profits tor a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot one hundred and twenty-eight (ICS) in Bp n n and Compauy' Qnt Wocd!awa addition to the city ot Indianapolis, balng a sabdivision of a part of the southwest quaitirof section seven (7), in township fif een (l.i), north of raneo tour (4) east, reorded ia plat book 4, IiiRHtil, in recorder's office of Marion county, ndiajs, situate in Marion county, lad aua. If such rents and profits will not sell for a saftlclenlfiutn to satisfy aald decree, interests and coals, 1 will at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so mach thereof as may be suQlclent to discharge said decree, interests and costs. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marion county. NOV.17.A.D.1S75. Dyk a ILakris, Attys. for Piff. novl8-3t

SHERIFF'S SALES.

SHE Kirf HALE By rr'.utofs certified eonv of a decrea to ma dirM.-u). from ih. Clerk of the äDDArior t)aarL nf M.Hn. county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Oeorge W. Cox et al. are plaintiffs, aaa John uenuxi eiai. are ueirLdim, requiring me to make t hü tUlll nf 1 f V -n hnnilr.il mrtl iVtu dollars and seven cents, with interest on said decree and cost. I will expose at puttlia sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the- 11th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1375, between the hours of 10 oVlv-v .Mi o'clock p.m. of said day, at ihedoor of tre Court uonse or Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years, of IjOt No. fifty-five (vSl in Drake and Mavhowt econd addition to th5 cl'y of Indianapolis. clarion county, Indiana, and lots No. f jar(4) and five (M In said J. M. MeverVrthubdlvWlo of lots No. titty-Rix (ati). flflv-teren f n -i:ht sk and fiity-ulne tob), in sail IJrakaut Maynew's second addition to said city of Indianapolis, ubiiwu CUUU1)-, 1DUIKDI, If such rents and croflta will not stl tnr m iim. clent sum to satisfy said decree, lntreOs and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expos v yuuim mue mo j-e Moipie oi sai a rei estate, or so much thereof as may be sul cleat to discharge said decree, interests and costs. wild sale will be male without any relief whatever from va! nation or appraisement Laws. ALBERT RKISSNER, Sheriff of Marion eaunty. Nov. 17. A. D. 1875. Clay pool a II.. Atty s. for PPoN. novivit SMMKMim i a.E. ny virxue ot a ceruaea copy of a decree to rua dlrecrad. from the olerkof tbe Superior Court of Marlon oaunty, inaiaua, in a cause wnerein John C. Shoemaker is plaintiff and Frederic Hawkey et al. are defendants, reo uirlne me to snake the sum of live hundred and seven dollars and sev enty-one cents, with Interest on tald decree and cost. I will expose at public sole, to the nignou Diuuer, on SATURDAY, the 11th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1S75, between the hours of 10 o'clock: a. k. and a o'clock r. m. of said day, at the door of t he Court noose or Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a terra not exceeling se 'en years of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot No. twelve (I2H a block No. elehtcn (in in North Indianapolis, according to the re corded plat thereof, situate la Marlon county, inaiana, If auch rents and profit will net sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy aald decree, late rests and coats, I will, at the same tine and place, expose to public sale the ee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as my be sufficient todiscnarge said decree, interests and costs, kiakl sale will be made without any relief what ever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. Nov. 17. A. D. 1875. Jo.ni A Rvan, Attys. for Pl'ff. novlS-St SHERIFF'S MALE. By virtue or a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Uerk of the Haperior Court cf Msrlou county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Stephen K. Fletcher Is plaintiff end James W. Kins et a', are defendants, requiring me to niske the sum of fifty-two hundrtd and nlDe.y-seven dollars and elghty-fonr ceots, with interest on said decree and cott, I will expose at tubUe sale, to tbe blgbost bidder, on SATURDAY, the llih day of December, A. D. 1875, between the hoars ol 10 o'clock a. . and 4 o'clock p. m . of aald day, at the door of the Court House of Marlon county, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term no: exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: The undivided ore-half part of (being the Interest of the defendant, James W. Klne, In) tbe following descrioed real estate, eltuate in the county of Marion and stale of Indiana, to-wit: The west one-half () of lot number one (I) in Bennett and Isabella Bryan's uodtvlslon of tbe east one-half (Ja) ot the not t beast Quarter of seeUon six (6), lownthlp fifteen (15), north of range fonr (4) east, and the ten (lü) acres ot the nonhwcot vomer of section five (6) in same township and range. If such rent and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said d-cree, Interests and coets, 1 will, at the same time and plaoe, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or ho much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge kald decree, Interests and costs. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNEB, bhtrlff of Marion county. Nov. 17, A. D. 1875. Harri pon, Hikes A Milleb, Atlyt. for PPff. novl8-St SHERIFF'S KALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to nt directed, from the clerk of the Huperior Court of Marion county, Indiana, In a cause wherein stoughtnn A. r'letcheret al. are plaintiff and Louis Ellering et al. are defendants, requiring me to. make the sum of sixty-two dollars and eighty cents, with interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, tJ the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 11th day ber, A. D. 1375, of Dcoembetween the hours of 19 o'clock a. x. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at th- door of the Court House of Marion county, Indian, the rent and profits for a term not exceeding tevea years, of the following real estate to-wit: Lot number three (") In Hubbard, McCarty and Martindale's subdivision of fquare number twelve (K) In the southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis, In Marion county, Indiana. If snch rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of aald real f state, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to die-barge said decree, interests and costs. Haid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBKRT RS'SSNER, i Hherilf of Marion county. Nov. 17, A. D. 1S75. Chapman, H. A 11.. Attys. for Pl'fls. novlS-St SHERIFF'S SALE. Bj virtue or a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Jacob W. lioagland la plaintiff and v liliam J. Davis et ai. are defendants, requlrina me to make theanm of sixty-four hundred aud twelve dollars and tblrty-nve cents, and sack other sums as provided for in said decree in favor of plaintiff and cross- plain tin's herein, with lntereet on aiid decree and cost. I wbl expose at public sale. to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 11th day ol Deoember. Ai A, iOtf between the hours of 10 o'clock A. sr. and 4 o'clock: p. m .of said day, at the ueor of the Court House of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the fallowing real estate, to-wlti Lots numbered one 1, two 2. three 11, fonr 4, five5), six 16, seven 7, eight 18, nine 9, ten 101. eleven til, twelve (Izj, thirteen 131, loarieeu inj, uiuxu lJ, sixieeo licj, seventeen 117, eighteen flSl, nineteen 1, twenty , twentv-one 121, twenty-two l&f, twenty -three 23, twenty-four 1241, twenty-five , twectysix i, iweniy-seTfn iwemy-eignt ia twenty-nine 2, thirty 3 . thirty-one ist thirty-two 32, thirty-three .;. thlrty-foor 31 thirty-five f l l. thirty-six f.-o. thirty-seven f miriy-eigni i:j,miny-nine forty rorty. One Ml, forty- two , forty -three (, fortyfoor 41, forty-five J4J, forty -fix 40, ion r-seven 471. forty-eight US, lorty-ulne W, fifty m, arty-one M I, fifty-two o?J. flft. -three f 8, fiftyfour ö4, lilty-five56J, fli yiii fifty seven 57, filly-eight Sc, fifty-nine t--,W. mtv iwi, sixty-one Itii. sixty-two in2, sixty-three i, sixty-four 61, sixty-five 6;j. sixty-ix(8-, sixtyseven ls7j, slxty-e ghi ftisj. sixty Blue öJ, seventy 70, seventy-one ill sevm y-two 7.'i, seventy-three 7.1, eventy-rour 74, seren-y-flve 176, seventy-six 76, seventy seven 177 seventy-eight f7b", seventy-nine 1), eighty , el(thty-ouo Sil, eighty-two 181. e.iy-tareel3j, eighty-four W, and tlnl y-live JJi in Meicalf and Cook's subdivision of Blocks I wo 12, three 1 3, four 1 1, five 1-t. and six , of H. T.mdAlintia Brooks's Addition to the -lty of Indianapolis, in Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and protit will not sell for a suffleh nt n n to satisfy h;HI decree, inlare.t and costs, 1 will, at the bam time and p aoe. expose to public sale the lee simi le or waii real estate. or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interests and costs. Raid sale will be mads without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement lavs. ALBERT REISEN Kit. sheriff of Marlon county. November 17th. A. D. lS7j. J. M.J piiAir, Atty for Pl'ff. novlSSt