Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1875 — Page 6

THE INiMA 181875.

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THli AUTUMN OF TU K WOHLD.

The lMt wan petals leave the rose, The latest iwlllowi plnms fur flight. The summer's gone, where no on know. With dead men's love, and spent year' light, And warm hearts barle J oat of sight. Red roses are the crown of youth ; The warm light strikes on lovers' Hps; Laugh though . and fondle happy mouth, And yet remember, sweet time slips. Death burrle on with full eclipse. . ' So short, so sad 1 O, let not Death Find only failed flow rs and wine. When, hungry lor the Joyous breath , ThatÜJreuuis not of the year's decline, lie lays his cold white mouth to thine i Cling to the flying hours; and yet Let one pare hope, one great desire. Like sons: on dying Hps te set, Thal ere we fill in scattered fire. Our hopes may lift the world's liea t higher. Here In the aotnmn month of Time. Before the great new year can break, Soraa little way our feet should climb, Homo II tie mark onr words should nv.ke For Ub.-rty and manbooo's sake! Clear brain and gym pathetic heart, A 8(4- U on flame with love for Man, Hand swift to laoor, slow to part If any good since time began. The soul can lashlun, such soul? can. And so, when we are dead and past. The undying world will sonne day rea?h It? glorious hour of dawn at last, , And we acro Time's tunken beach May smile, one moment, each to each. PEASE ON THE WARPATH. Ex-Senator and ex-Postmaster Pease, of Mississippi, Waging War On Grant and Ames, Seeks an Ally in Our War Governor. AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW. fTKRVIEWINQ A OE.NÜINK C ARPKT-BAGOER WHAT MORTON MUST HAVE PUT IN DIS GREKT DEMOCRACY AND AHBi' IMPBACH MSST MISCELLANEOUS MISSXHSITPI MAT TSRS. The JJon. n. R. Pease, ex-Uni?d States senator from tha state of Mississippi, and also ex-postmaster of Vicksburtr, was In Indianapolis yesterday, and a Sentinel representative succeeded In having an Interesting conversation with him. To get at tbe true inwardness of Senator Pease's peculiar relations to the republican party aud the country. It will be necessary to state t bat be was a Connecticut soldier during the war and at its close made hid home in Mississippi. He was a prominent republican, and when Senator A tuet bad himself elected governor Pease was tent to th United States Senate as his successor. Atter serving out the unexpired term of Ames, he was succeeded a senator by one Bush, a negro, but to koothe his lacerate J feelins:- and let bim down gently Urant appciaitd biin postmaster at Vicksbur. During tbe late troubles in Mississippi, when Governor Ames was frantically calling lor fe -ral interference In the shepe of bayonets, to sustain his rotten and corrupt govern mert, Pease with soma otbor republican?, took issue with bim and denounced his call for inter ference, takire tbe grousd that people of iilssisBippi should be given halt . a 8l ow to manage their own affairs. For this, President Grant suspended him from ofilce, under the tenure of office act, wblrh gives bim the power to suspend an officer in tbe interim bewteen tbe meetings of cocgree. INTESVIEWIHÖ A GENUINE CARPET BAOOEK. Senator Peas9 was found by the Sentinel's representative at the Union Depot, carpetbi$ In band, ready to board the train for Washington, where bo goes to make a fight in tha Senate against bis removal. Ilia object in stopping off here, it is fair to suppose, was tö interest Senator Morton In bis behalf, and, in return, promise Morton the supr.ort of his wieg of the republican party in Mississippi tor tbe presidencv. Be this as it may, Peass laid over iu this city twelve hours aud interviewed Morton, and went on bi3 way with satisfaction stamped on bis countenance. Senator Pease ia a tall, Bwarthy ooinplxlonei gea'.leuQin. with a fierce brigand-like moustache and a dangerous twinkling, eold-steol eye. lie ia straight as an arrow, and speaks "'l, with an apparently acquired Southern accent. He looks like a finely mounted revolver, harmless and attractive when not warmed up and in action, but once aroused and brought into play, dangerous and to be avoided. Introducing himself and stating his request for a lew momenta conversation on Mississippi affairs, tbe reporter first asked Senator Pease of the extent of the diflerence in tbe republican party in Mississippi and tbe likolibood of the breach being healed. Senator Pease The differences between the republicans of Mississippi are not necessarily serious or irreconcilable; a good deal depends upon tbe action of Ames and bis backers. If tbey persist in proscribing tbe best and truest men In the party in the state, men who Lave risked their lives, and openly, persistently and effectively fought tbe tight for republican government in the South, then trouble and serious divisions will follow. If this fight is kept up as mercilessly on tbe3e men a it has commenced there will be resolutions made which will seriously implicate many in power and place, and startle tbe country. Reporter Senator, do you think the late elf ction a fair one, and does tbe result rep resent tbe true and untrammeled sentiment of tha people of your state. The Seuator It doubtlessly represents the unanimous feelings of tbe democracy; (Joke) there bas unquestionably been a great deal of bad legislation in the South, and much dissatisfaction thereat. Reporter Were the negroes intimidated to such a degree as to prevent a sufilcint number from voting to give the state to the democrats? MORTON MUST HAVK PUT Tüll IN. Senator The intimidation was not open aud bloody, out aone covertly, but ef fectively, and In auch a manner aa not to bricg the perpetrators within the letter of the law. For Instance, democrats, at all of their meetings met armed with shot guns, rifles, pistols and other weapons, and never lost an opportunity of displaying them, and firing them off la the presence ot the negroes. They paraded the country in armed band?, having with them frequently pieces of artillery, which they would fire at regular intervals on the various plantations, terribly frightening the negroes, but injurlng none, lake this fact, in connection with the fact that the democrats were united and very earnest, and that the state government, although a reasonably good one, was unpopular, and tbe many republicans iuke warni does not make thesuceefs of the democrats very wonderful. Reporter I there such a state of anarchy In Mississippi as the extreme men ot toe North represent; is there such bitter antagonism between the whites and blocks as reported, and don't you think that by proper and reasonable efforts the democrats could longüince have achieved political success Tüe Senator Tnere are many evidences of a much kindlier feeling on the part of tbe whlt3 toward the blacks now than was displayed Immediately after the war. If tbe democrats had, Immediately upon their return home from the rebel armies, parsued a just polloy toward the negroes and bad

sense enough to have realized thesitnation.

toey oould have controlled the ' votes of many of their old slaves, for the negroes are as Innocent as .Newfoundland dogs,- and about aa docile; they bave no animosity, except in rare cases, against their old mas ters. But Instead ot being just totieuegro tbey seemed to look upon him as tbe cauae ot ail their sufferings, and illtreated him, and like a dog laying before a not nre growling at tbe neat instead ot having sense enough to . remove himself from It, tbe democrats growled at tbe negro ss a voter, retosed to recognize their rights to suffrage, and even, out of a silly spite, re fused to vote themselves, until the negroes became distrustful of them, united and voted solidly against them. Now tbe demo crats are realizing their great mistake and nre proselyting the negroes on every occa sion. Reporter Do you think the democrats, when they get Into power, will attempt to impeach Ames and take possession of the state government. DISCBEST DEMOCRATS A MKS IMPEACHMENT. The Senator No, sir. I do not; it seems the policy of the democratic leaders to act very discreetly and do nothing violent. There are still some fire eaters among them, but they will be con trolled by the cooler counsel of the leaders, They want to make political capital out of this election, and point to what they term the success of "home rule." Only in the event that Ames continues bis. war on the best men of tbe state, and continues to be sustained in it by higher authority, can any such an event aa tbe impeachment of the governor become likely. If this persecution continues, there is no telling what will happen? Reporter Ia tbe lieutenant governor of your siate as ignorant and corrupt as repre sented r The Senator The lieutenant-governor Is not grossly ignorant. lie Is a native negro, and his education , from the circumstances, has been neglected. lie can read and write, but he ia undoubtedly venial and corrupt. . Reporter Whom are the democrats likely to elect to tbe United States Senater The Senator General L. Q. C. Lamar, I think has just now the best chance ot success. Reporter Senator, do you think the alleged opposition of tbe democrats of Mississippi springs from an opposition to the entire system of free schools, or is it on account of tbe extravagance and corruption in their management? The Senator There is an honest desire on the part ot the better men of Mississippi to have a just and economical free school system. Of course, there are some of tbe democrats who would denounce any law looking to the education of the "nigger," but tbe cause of tbe late opposition was almost entirely owing to the exceedingly corrupt manner In which tbe present law was executed. Reporter You are on your way to Wash ington, I understand, senator? Senator Yes, 6ir; I havo a hard, fierce and bitter fight before me, and I don't de sire to have any particular attention called to me now. Just wait a little while and then you will bave plenty to write about. After some further conversation in rela tion to tbe cotton crop and other miner topics, tbeSentiüel'3 representative thanked Senator Pease for his courtesy and politely bid him good day, and in a few minutes the sDt tor tttpped into his train aud started for V ashlngton. MISSISSIPPI MATTERS IN GENERAL. As having a very important bearing upon the politics of Mississippi tbe following cx tract from a recent letter in the Courier Journal, on tbe affairs of that slate, is given in connection with the views expressed above by Senator Pease: A question which tas figured more or less In Mississippi poli tics for thirty years, and which, like Banquo'a ghost, "would not down," web settled lorever at the election just held. Every one familiar with the history of the state kuows that there rests upon her otherwise fair name a stigma which can never be removed. I refer to the matter bt the repudia tion ot five millions ot dollars ot ber debt some thirty years aeo. As tbe subiect has been brought prominently before the people, and there are those who are not familiar with its details, it may not prove uninteresting. Inl83Stbe financial con dition ot the state being greatly deranged, as a relief measure the legislature passed an act noorporating tbe Mississippi Union Bank. with an authorized capital of fifteen and a half millions of dollars, and. in order to establish tbe bank on a firm basis, tbe faith ot the state was pledged lor the security of us enure capital ana interest, and nve millions of dollars In state bonds were issued in favor of the bank, and sold by it at par to Messrs. Biddle fc Co.. of London. The bank and its several branches went Into operation on the money thus obtained. When the bonds fell due the bank was unable to pay tbem and suit was brought against the state. land, to the credit of the judiciary be it said, me oupreme court oi Mississippi ueciaea in favor of the bondholder?, but the ieg!slala'.ure refused to make an appropriation to pay tbem, and in 1S42 passed the repudiation resolutions which tarnished the honor of tbe fetate of Mississippi, and destroyed its credit as a state so long as the resolutions are not forgotten. TUB RESOLUTIONS REFERRED TO: Resolved, by the legislature ot tbe state of Mississippi, Tbat the act approved February 15, 1838, incorporating the Mississippi Union Bank, whereby the governor was authorized and required to subscribe for, in behalf of the state, 50,000 shares of tbe stock of the originial capital of the said bank, the same to be paid out of tbe proceeds of the state bonds, to be executed aa already provided for in said charter, was passed contrary to the letter and spirit of tbe constitution of the state, and adopted without the assent ot ber citiz3ns as required thereby. Resolved, Tbat tbe bonds of tbe state ot Mississippi, for $3.000,000, Issued under said act, without a reference thereof to the people, or a compliance by tbe stockholders of said bank with tbe terma of said original act of Incorporation, delivered to said bank, and sold to Nicholas Biddie on the 18th day of August. 1838, are not binding npon her citizens, and can not be paid by this state while the forms of its present Constitution remain. These resolutions, It was thought, would put the matter finally to rest, but the holders of the bonds have very naturally clung to the hope that, through some fortuitous circumstance, tbe bonds would eventually be paid, and have kept the question alive in one way and another through all these long years. IS was asserted during the canvass two years ago tbat Ames and his father-in-law. Hen. F. Butler, owned a large number of the bonds, and tbat Ames's object in identifying himself with Mississippi affairs was to secure, if possible, their l ament, and AMES Was called tfon to deny it, which be did "in toto." Within two years past a newspaper not a thousand miles from this place was offered one hundred and fitly thousand dollars in those bonds to advocate their payment. Laying aside the question of right or wrong in the matter ot repudia tion thirty years ago, tbe present question of Mississippians, feeling that the responsi bility of the issuance and non-payment of Mississippi Union banks' bonds does not rest on them, and that they derived none of tbe benefits which arose from their sale, on Tuesday last adopted unanimously an amendment to the constitution

of the state, which prohibits forever aw V

legislation looking to their payment, and is adopting the amendment, they settled tbe question forever. If it be true that Butler is a large holder of tbe bonds, he can now paper his new house with them, as some of the Southern people did with the Confederate money left on their bands alter tbe war, for now they are of as little value aa Is that once circulating medium ".Representing nothing on God's greea eaith. And naught In waters below it." A WOMAN'S WARDROBE. INDIANAPOLIS MANAGERS INVADE THE SANCTITY OF MISS THOMPSON'S TOILET. THE HOTEL KEEPER STEPS IN AND SAVES TUK PROPERTY EXPLANATION OF THE LADY'S HUSBAND IT IS NOT VERT THICK. The failure of Miss Charlotte ' Thompson to fill her engagement at the Grand Opera House, In this city, created general criticism upon her conduct and resulted in a reverse to the business prosperity of the proprietors. Naturally enough they sought redress with the result reported by the Chicago Tribune of yesterday: There was a slight display of managerial wrath yesterday by Mr. J. B. Dickson, one of the managers of the Indianapolis Opera Hoase, toward Mr. Loraine Rodgers, che ho band of Mias Charlotte Thompson, tbe actresss now playing at tbe New Chicago Theater, and also her business agent. Mr. Dickson went so far as to call in tbe aid of a deputy sheriff, who proceeded to lug off dresses valued at Ji.OCO, from the Sherman House where Miss Thompson la stopping to satisfy alleged damages amounting to fSOO, incurred, Mr. Dickson claims, because of the failure of the lady to appear at his theater the present week, as stipulated in a contract made with her busband. The Circuit Court was appealed to by Mr. Dickson yesterday afternoon, through A. S. Trude, his counsel, and writ of attachment was issued and placed in the hands of a deputy sheriff, who came down on two well filled trunks in Miss Thompson's room at tie hotel, and emptied out one of them A MAGNIFICENT BTAOB DRXSS valued at J 1,000, another at $590, and two others coating. G00, besides garments which it was rude for any gentleman to place violent hands upon, and the sanctity of which should be protected in future by the ap pointment ot a female deputy. This gor geous raiment was packed up in a pile in Miss Thompson's presence, and the deputy was marching of with his load, when A WOMAN'S WIT CAMS TO THE RESCUE, and, in a few minutes, Mr. Hulbert, one ot tbe proprietors ot the Sherman, spoke some convincing words in the deputy's ears, to the effect that tbe landlords had a prior claim, and, as there was a small account against Miss Thompson, he insisted that tha apparel should be placed in bis charge. This demand was finally acceded to, and tbe two trunks and their contents were put into a room and locked up, Mr. Hul bert becoming surety for their sate keeping. and acting as custodian by agreement. The service of the attachment was made about 3:30 o'clock in tbe afternoon, at which time Mr. Rodgers was absent. It was thought that some attempt would bo made to levy on Mis Thompson's remaining wardrobe in the theater, and the performance of "Jane Eyre" Interfered vith. Harry Richardson was employed as counsel by Mr. Rodgers, but his services were not immediately re quired. He went to the court rooms with his client, but the judge and clerks bad gone home, and no information regarding the attachment could be obtained. No in terference was made with the performance, and "Jane Eyre" passed off smoothly before a slim house. RODOBRS'S STORY. A Tribune reporter found Mr. Rodgers at the box-office last evening, and from him learned tbat he had made an arrangement with Mr. Dickson for Miss Thompson's appearance at the Indianapolis Opera House the present week. He stated that Mr. W. H. Leake and Mr. Dickson were running the house above named and the Academy of Music in this city. Alter making the Indiapolis engagement, he also agreed with Leake and Dickson, verbally, that his wife should appear next week at tbe Academy of Music. Mr. John F. Gorman ia the real manager ot the 'lhompson company as at present organized,, ana being so situated that loss would be incurred and difficulty entailed, he declined to go to Indianapolis. .Besides, Mr. Uodgers bad learned that poor business was sure to result; and tbe reputation of Mr. Dick son's theater as a first-class resort had been on tbe wane, such wretched pieces as "Smoke", and similar plays having been lately given there. The Academy having been closed here by Mr. Liake, Air. Koogers says tbe arrangement made conjointly with Leake and Dickson could not be luinued, and therefore be did not ieel warranted in going to Indianapolis. He had lost $500 there on a previous occasion, and did not propose to play at a loss again, nor under bad auspices. The term3 agreed upon between himself and Dickson were an equal division of the receipts. He accounts for Mr. Dickson's claim for damages of $800 on the basis of imaginary receipts, he having placed the figures at fl.600.' Mr. Rodgers said be did not believe ANT COURT OF LAW WOULD AWARD MCXSON DAMAGES on such a basis, and he had not even announced Mias Thompson to appear at his tbester, nor opened the doors to the public last Monday night. Had he received moneV from the people who would have attended in tbe event ot an opening ot the theater, and been forced to return it by reason of Miss Thompson's non-appearance, then, be says, Dr. Dickson would bave cause for complaint, but be did neither the one nor the other, and did not incur any expense. Mr. Dickson came here yesterday morning, and, In company with Mr. Leake, Immediately sought Mr. Rodgers, and found him at the box office of the New Chicago Theater about 10 o'clock. He demanded to know the cause of Miss Thompson's failure to fulfill the engagement referred to, and Mr. Rodgers explained to him the reasons above given. Dickson thereupon wanted Mr. Rodgers to pay him $öäe fn settlement, which the latter refused to do. Mr. Leke insisted that Mr. Rodgers had not acted he a business-like manner in not keeping trn engagement at Indianapolis, and was in torn reminded that he had established a bad pr. -cedent at the Academy by tnrning oil his people and closing the house. Dickson went away after agreeing to meet Rodgers at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at tbe same place, but, not appearing, the latter now believes he Instituted legal proceedings and at tenanted to steal a march on him by levying on bis wife's effects. It is likely tbat tbe matter will come up In tbe court this morn ing. and the case heard pro and con, and perhaps settled. Commodore John J. Young, U. S. N., died at bis residence in Brooklyn Thursday, aged eighty-one years. He joined the service in 1812, was commissioned as lieutenant eight years later, and afterwards served in the sloop Hornet, of tbe West Inula squad ron. lie was appointed superintendent of the Naval Hospital at Norfolk In 1833, was commissioned as commander in 1810, and was promoted to the rank of commodore July 16, 1862.

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The Cordial Balm of Strictim and Tonic JOB . NERVOUS AMD GENERAL DEBILITY. Premature Decay, Over-Indulgence In the cm oiupiam. Aioasoue imoKM, xobaooo, etc. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Ia cnsMraeterlaed try m general lava en or or weak cess of the whole onanism, especially of ths nervous system, obstructing and preventing ttt unuoary iunciKD 01 Kiun; nenee, iner U I disorder state of the aoeretions ; constipation, Bcmuy uxxi mgn-ooiorea urine, wiui an ezeesf of earthly er limey aedimta t, indlcattveof waets of brain and nervous subooanee, frequent palliations of tho heart, losa of raory, and marked irresolution ot purpose, ana inability to carry Into action any well defined business enterfrise. or to tlx tbe mind upon May one thing any engtb. of um There la s grdttt eenaitivenju u Impressions, tlacugh retained bnt a short time, with a flickering: and flutten? condition o: mental faculties, rendering an indlTldnal whai li commonly eaited a whiffle-rat nder, or fickleminded man. There most of necessity be li each Individual, different symptoms, according to his peculiar organisation, habits, pursuits sad temoerarenmt, whlct all serve to slxape the' maimer of the manifestation of tneir nervous disturbance constituting a difference as marKecf an are their physical peoollariaiee dissimilar ssaat peculiar to tliemselvm. These differences. In the man ner and form of their manifestation, do not Indicate any necessary difference to be followed In the treatment of any case where deaee has its origin In physical tsxjary : the ism remeoiet being alike applicable to the weak as- to tht strong; to the sturdy as to the sickly, varlec only in degree of quantity and duration In the use of them In order to overcome the Hoest Kerrooa Debility, or what is geneiswiy regarded as such, la as protean tvpea in Its peoo Ilarltle8 aa are the dreams or the shipwrecked mariner who. In his struggles for safety, lies down exhausted for a moneent's sleep upon tht wreti upon which he Coats, with all the elements of destruction la mad oommctiou around him, when the firs rnstlnets of his nature are a longlna for a something solid cper which he may find a standing place. epilepsy ok Vits. No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Fit so Qulek aa the Cordial Balm of Bynoum arJ Tonlo Pills. KIDNET DISHA8ES and many other dimculties are cured by the xa cf the Cordial Balm of Byricxua and Tonic Pili If th watery portions of our food are net passed off, they must, when retained In the system, produce serious difficulties Language faiii when attempting to describe the sufferlnes o persona whose kidneys are out of order; gravel back-ache, inflamatlon of tha bladder and 01 the delicate membranes of the- urinary oreani are the result If the water Is not retrularly and properly carried 01T thronen tla kidneys. The Cordial Balm of Hyrlcum and Tonle Pill Is the only remedy that has everproved by prao tlcal experience a benefit to those sufferine fron over-indulgence in Alcoholic Ltquoi s It corn pieteiy destroys tae taste ror teem, and restore the victim of Intemperance to health and TI201 A single trial will prove It. OPIUM: The alarming Increase of the nie of this mos pernicious drug: aa a stimulant, by male aud fe male, and its peculiar effects, completely destroying the digestive apparatus coot shattering tne nervous system, eneuunauns ana aeoasiiit the mind, renders the COHDIAL EULil OF 8YP.ICC2I- AND TONIC PILLS of inestimable value, as it completely dtroyi all desire for thls most baneful drag, aid re stores the n err es to a perfectly heal&y state. even in casc where opium has been nsed In large quantities and for a number of years. HOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS AND WHOLE3AL AGENTS. John F. HsaryA Co.. New York City: John son, HoUoway A Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.; Seth tt iiance, Baltiraore, Md.; E. Monteusediüo New Orleans, La.; Van Bbaack, Hteyaason A Keid Chicago. 111.; John D. Parks, Cincinnati, O.; strong a. Cobb, Cleveland. O. ; Collins Bros., Hi Louis, Moj Farrand, Williams A- Co., Detroit. Mieh.; S. F. Alfred, Louisville, Ey.; Stewart A Morgan, Indianapolis, Ind.; Avery A Tyler. Lafayette, Ind.; H. U. Warner. If your druggist haa not got It, ask him and h Will get it for you . U. EDGAR LOTHROP, M. D., sole proprietor 13 Court street , Boston, Mass. Bend for copy of Prise Essay on ths abov diseases. 160 pages free. 30 37 00031 FLAGE. L0UIS xiLE, KT A regularly edusated and legally qualified physician, and the most successful, as his practice will prove. Cures all forma of Private, Chronic and Sexual Diseases. Spermatorrhea and Impotency, ths result of self-abuse In youth or sexual excesses In maturer years or other causes,and yroduoIng some of te following effects: Nervousness, Heminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight, Defective Memory, Physical Decay, Pimples on the Face. Aversion to-Society of Females. Confusion of Idea, Loss of Sexual Power, etc., rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are thoroughly and permanently cured, fc.ypb.lli8 positively cured and entirely eradicated from the system. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Piles and other Private Diseases quickly cured. Patients treated by mall or express. Consultation free and Invited, charges reasonable, and correspondence strictly con Jdentlal. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR of 160 pages, sent to any address (securely sealed) for thirty (&)) cents. Should be read by all. Address as above. Notice of Administration. Notice Is hereby given tbat the undersigned has been appointed by the Marlon Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, Admlnistiator of the estate of Maüison Mason, late of said county, deased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. FRANK W. WEAVEK, Administrator. October, 1875. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Nancy Mccaw. late of Marlon oounty, decaased. Said estate iasuppoated to be -solvent. PEKCY HOSSKOOK, Administrator. N 07ICE Tbe subscriber hereby gives notiee that he will, la accordance with section Sol the recent license law passed, make application to the County Commission cms, at their next session, for s license to sell intoxicating vinous, malt, and. spirituous llqucra In less quantities than a quart, snd subject to- be drank on the premises. The place where said liquors ara to be sold Is Nas. 1SS and 155, Irt Wayne avenue. In tbe Second Ward of the slty of Indian spoils, Marlon eounty, Ind., lot 2ä,outlot 180, Uutler's addition. xlkUL DUG AN. November 4, 1875, S25I day gnsrsateednstiiflr oar Well Uf;er & Drills.. flOO amonm l it to Rona Afrums. aufrrr otoi rea J lis Auger wo ö. iauis, no. ' Application far License. Notice Is hersby given to. the eitlxens ot the Eleventh Waad, Id tbe sitor of Indianajoiia, Center Towiv&lp, Marlon county, Indiana, tbat J, I Idas 1 um Oer, a mala innaoiiani ox saia Ward, over tbe age of twenty-one years, will apply to tba Board of Ceanty Commissioners of tald county, at their next meeting, for a License to sell lor oae year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, 1 a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the stvne to be drank on nay premises. The nzeclse location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors, is described as follows: lot No. one southwest comer of liendilchVs subdivUioa of the northeast quarter of square No. li In J. P. Drake's Addition to tbe rlty of Indlanapo'ls, and nown as (Mi North Tennesseesireet in tne city oi lr iauapoiis,cen tex Township. Marlon county, Indiana, fsifrned.l NICLAH HlTERER. PIIESCRIPTION FHEE. FOR the Ppeedy cure of Seminal Weatnes, Lost Manifood and all disorders brought on by Indiscretion or excess. Any druggist haa the Ingredienta. Address, DAVIDSON & oo.. Box 22U4, N w York.

Sale for Street Improvement.

By virtue of a certain precept to me directed, by the Mayor of ths city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate real of said city, I will oa SATURDAY, November 27th, 167,: sell at public auction, at the Utr Court Koom, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. x., and a o'clock P. M, of said day. the following described lot, or parcel of land, or s much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy lbs um heretnafter named as sssessed against sseh premises, for street improvement, and all cost, to-wit: Lot No. fifty-two, In Llppineott's subdivision of Rldenour's "Hyland Home addition to the city of Indianapolis, eounty of Marion, and state of Indiana, owned by Jonathan M. Kldenour, against whbh Is assessed tbe sum of three hundred and thirty dollars audaljay cent (ft. fH) for at root Imnrm-nmant I James O. Woodruff, contractor. HEXRY "W. TÜTEWILEFV City Treasur. LudioaapoUs, Ind., November 4th, 1873. Sale for Street Improvement. r uucvKu, by tJe-Mayorof tbe cityot Icdltnapoiis, Indi--T m. vwva-bva J J VUW SV VI r Still CllJ. under the corporate seal of aisVotty, I will on SATURDAY, November 271b, 1875, sell, at public action, at the C15y Court Room, betweea tba hmn nf in n'iw a. - . n a o'clock pv m., of said day, the felloiricsc deotmtu 101,, ur paroei 01 iana, or so much 3&ereof u miijr we necesHary to sausty tne sum bretnalter nasred as awemted against such premises iwr sirte7ixijruvcTusnt, ana au ccsts, to-wit: Lot No. fifty-three f&Tl In LI rm! neatt'a Mi. vision of Ridenocur's "Hyland Horae" addition to the city-of Indianapolis. Marion eosntv. in. diana, owned by Jonathan M. Kldeaosrv aga-inst wnica is assessed tne'sum or three hundred and thirty dollars and sixty cent (xm wivior statist improTemat la favor of James O-- Wood?ff. contractor.1IENSCY W. TUTEWIUER, City Treasure. Indianapolis, Ind November 4th. 1S7S. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: Louis Huaafeld. Weraund Lorsch ami Hmraan Nordllnger vs. Franko. Wadsworth and v ad s worth, his wire. Henry OtHoilowav. Gorge M. Jennison. Aouustns B. Gillett, Kdwin SWvei, the Indianapolis Journal Company, Kyi ester Johnson Cnauncey C. Forward aud rorwarj, his wir. lathe Superior' Court of Marlon ta-mtr. In the state of IndlauajOctober term, 1875. üo. 10,658. Room 3, Es it known, that on the llth davof October. 187S, the above aamed plaintiffs, by their attor neys, nied in tba bUrio- Court of Marion county. In the state of Indiana, their amended complaint against the above named derendanta lor icreciosure or morgnze. and on said l'Jth dar of October, 1875, the said pla ntlffs filed in said roart the alHdavie of a eMnpetent person, showing that said defendants, Chaunoey C. forward and ' Forward, his wife, are not residents of tbe stale of Indiana. New therefore, by order of said court, said de fendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said ccnaplalnt egainst theui, and thfct u-niess they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the term c-f said court, to be begun and hld at tbe court house in ths city ot Indianapolis, on the nrst Monday in Jaauary, 1876, said complaint, and the mat ers and things therein contained and alleeed will fc heard and determlnel In tbelr absence. A. U. BROWN, Clerk. T0KPIK & Pierce, Attorneys for plalntins. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion county, ss i Loula Huasfeld, Hlemund Lorsch and Hermon Nordllnger vs. William 8. King and Klng,bis wile, Henry C. Hollo way, Ueorge M. Jennison, Augustus K. Gillett, John C. Hanover and. Hanover, his wife,- 8.. A. Crittenden and Crittenden, his wif a.In tbe Superior Court ef Marion county. in tha state of Indiana. October Term, 1875. N o 10,80. Room 1. . Be it known, that on the 12th dav of October. 1876, the above named plaintiffs by thoir attorneys, filed In th- Superior Court of Marlon county, in the state of Indiana, their amended eompialnt against the above named defendants lor foreclosure of mortgage, and on the lirth day of October, 1873. the said plaintiffs filed in said Court the affidavit of a competent person showing that satd defendants, John C. Hanover and nanover, his- wife, t. A. Crittenden and Crittenden, his wife, are not residents ef the state of Indiana.. Now . therefore, by order of satd Court, said defendants last above named are hirebj notified of the filing and pendency ot said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer, or demur) thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of tbe term of said Court, to be begun and held at tbe Coart House In the city of Indianapolis, on the lat Monday In January, 1876, said complaint and tbe maUers and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN H. BHUWN.CJeak. ICKfii A Pikrcx, Attorneys for Plaintiff. N OTICJE. Is hereby given to the, citizens of the Sixth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Cen ter town ship, Marion oounty. Indiana, tbat I, Jacob A. 1 lei man, a male inhabitant of said . ward over the age of twezUy-one years, wlU . arjply to tha Board of County Commissloners-of said oounty, at their next meetinsr, for a license, to. sell, for one year, spirituous, vinous an i malt liquors, in a less quantity man a auart at a ume, wub tne privilege of allowing the aame to be- drank on my premises The preotse location of tha premises, whereon 1 desire to sell said liquors, Lkdescrlhed as follows : Lot No. 3, square No. W in the zlty bT In dianapolis and known as No. 19 Wet Wellington street. In the city of iu-lianaeüs. Center townsblf,.Marion county, ladiaua. Blgned, JACOH A. tIELMAN TO, BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. Nolke Is hereby given that tha Board of com missioners of Marion county, täte of Indiaaa, will until 2 o'clock r.M.cf thefthday of De cember, 1875, at the court aouse, in tbe city or Indlauapolls, recef blda for an iron bridge o-ver Eagle Creek at the crossing of the Lafayette (State Koad at traders Voint in said county. Also. for the excavations, rip-rap, masonry, foundations and approaches, plana and specifications of which may be seen at the auditor's office of. said county. SSpecifliations fior öuperstructrj-e. One span of liO feet in the clear, or 153 feet from pinto pin; roadway 18 feet In tho clear; ca-. paclty l,8oo pounds, rolling load per lineal foot o;i a tsalety factor of four; panels nottoexcefd 13 feet, with 12 Inch I floor beams, lioor 2 iucbes thick of souud white oak. felloe boards 4 by H Inches oak, bolted every 4 feet wHh halt Inch bolts, all tbe Iron work to be well painted with two good coats. Utrain sheet with area, or sectioa of all the members plainly marked required, lilds must be filed with the County Auditor and accompanied with vouchers. Itie Board of CommisMou ers expressly reserTft tha right to reject any and all bids, llv Order of Rord. F. W. HAMILTON. Auditor Marion County. October 20, 1875.