Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. MONDAY JANUARY 21 187G.

FISH ON CUBA.

AN INTERVIEW WITH THE SECRETARY. Spain's alleged eeply the ciuctlar IOTE WHAT WA? RFAIXY BFNT TO THB FOllHOS CRUSTS GdMMEKca WITH CUBA. The correspondent ol the World telegraphs from Washington: Lst cibt I had the honor to obtain from the secretary of stats a verbal explanation of onr relations with Spain and Caba, tocether with his interpretation of the tenor or tbe recent miscalled 'circular note," and Spain's allfged rrply to it a telegraphed cn Sunday to New York Irom Madrid, "hrorn h synonela of that reply which has teau published," said Mr. Fish, "I presume th3t the news la ia some degree trustworthy. I percelre In the synopsis several passico which are responsive to those in my note to Mr. Cushirpr, which I sent jnt f;r my return from a hurried visit 10 Ne v York on the 5th of laät November." "But tbe dispatch, a published, stares that Spain's reply is belligerent." '"I see nothing in th dipatch to sustain that a- rtiin," 4 the secretary, "nor do 1 bnlieve it. The note to Minister Cashing, wren its cnritej's were communicated by blm to tl:e Spanish government, was received in a very friendly pirlt, and we have no knowledge that the leeliug of friendship has since changed. There were Bom9 points in that note which I, for one, anticipated would arouse discussion, and even argument." "May I ssk how and why?" "Well," anwerel tne secretary, 4,I can hardly show you the note itself, or rehearse all its points. Tht might be DISRESPECTFUL, TO Tit K HOCG Of Represnta'.lves, which has called for it entire. Thtre is not the slightest reason why it should cot b3 road public, and it will be sent to I e House within two or three days. Here is a copy of it." The secretary opened a draver In the library dsk behind which be whs Mated and produced 35 neatly written pages of foolscap. "Bat I can pay this," he rontinuad, "the note contained no demand. It wai in vie up of a careful, temperate review Mid sta'ement from onr p'siut of observation of the disturbances in Cuba, and emoodied an appeal and protest for their cessation, eapcially oa behalf of the interests of the United States. It set forth the long seven yer' contincanoe of the Cutan war a period marked by the decline of our commerce with the island, and by tbe ruin and oppression of the estates and property of hundreds of American citizens. Is was an earnest, lriendly piece of ur jency iu favor of a settlement ot Cuban difficulties at enre and permanentlv. It ws something," said lit. Fish " at last, "in tha spirit cl a mother pleading for the rights of her children. It virtually said to Spain, 'We don'c wm'i to trouble you, bnt we must take care of cur own.' " "Didn't it contain something about the hu manities or inhumanities of tbe conflict?" "Perhaps that was included in the review." "Then the note did not amount to an actual attempt at intervention in Spanish-Cuban affairs?" "No," answered tbe secretary, with a smile, "and in teat respect we are behind the days even of THE SO-CALLED MONROE DOCTRINE. The very next year after President Monroe advanced that doctrine the United Stat03 asked Russia to mediate with Spain to stop the war between Spain and :heS:uth American government, whose independence the United States bad acknowledged. We haven't gone anywhere nar as far as that. Isn't it true, then, Mr. Secretary, tt a1 you have dispatched a circular note through American minister abroad to all the European powers, eHi3e6ting thir intervention, with the United S a e., tor tbe pacification o' Cuba?" "Certainly not. There is tbe doctrine, as probably provided for Mr. Monroe by Mr. Adam. It estopped Caropean governments Irom oppressive interference with tbtr-aflaira of independent American states. It didn't deny the right of any European power over its existing American colonies or dependencies. Oa the contrary, it acknowledged that right, and with that acknowledged right Spain has so far kept her troops and asserted her sovereignty in Cuba." "Is Spain, in your judgment, on the way to conquer a peace in Cuba?" In reapose to this very undiplomatic question the secretary of state smoked his cigar. Presently he said, musingly: ''They have got two rebellions on band down there in Cuba one by the Cubans and tbe otber by the Casino EspanoL The condition of affairs there has at times kesn shocking." Mr. Fish here entered upon a review of the government of Cuba, and of the characteristic of the recent Spanish captain general, which wa3 characterized by great moderation, discrimination and courttsy, but was probably not Intended for the public ear. "Bat alter all this is said," I Inquired, "what about tbe note which you arn at least aejuaed of sending to the several European powers?" "All that was done, was this: Copies ol THB KOVEMB5R NOTE to Mr. Cashing were enclosed to our several ministers in Earope. The ministers were authorized not to deliver these copies, or duplicates of them, to the coveramenta they were accredited to, but to read them and sagtest verbally to those governments tM question whether they eould each coincide with the United States in the suggestions respecting the pacification of Cuba which the note embraced. Tne object of this way of bringing the condition of affairs in Cuba to l.be attention of foreign governments was that they might in tbe first place consider without embarrassment the facts as stated, and in the next place decide whether they would or not aid us in our appeals to Spain on purely right grounds without any prejudice in our favor whatsoever." "Have many responses from these foreign governments oome to hand?" I am comr?lled to suppress the secretary's answer, reminded him at last that in tbe reported reply of Spain to the note sent to Secretary Cus'aing the statement that commerce between the United States and Cuba . had fallen off was discredited. "A very deceptive caao," Bald Secretary Fish, "can be made oat in consequence of the great Increase this y ear of the Cuban sugar crop and the large importation of sugar oy tbe Ucited States. Thestateof affairs in Cuba thrust a large number of laborers out of the eastern and central departments, where coffee and cattle were raised, and transferred them to the great sugar district In the west. The sogar crop was, therefore, greatly augmented, and its nearest market was in tbe United States. But this fact does r ot destroy tbe other that our healthy and natural trade with Cuba Is seriously affected by the continu ance oi the trouble there " NEW AND BLAINE. THE FORMER'S RESOLUTION COMHEXDED. The Wast ington Tri bane remarks of Rep resentative New' resolution : "Mr. J. D. New, of Indiana, deserves special thanks for Lis happily-worded rrso'ution, embracing sentiments so mni e-tiy lust ana so pal pably judicious that 247 votes were entered in their favor, and n-i oce vote was recorded against them. Tbee are tbe utterances so lull of magnanimity and true wisdom that tbe people of the entire ountry re-echo tbem, and they are tb emiurients that they can stand by, Mr. New deserves much credit for his tact in t ridging the republican members to vote in avor of tne identical opinions so ably maiutaiced by tbe democratlc candidate for tbe presidency in the remarkable series of speeches delivered nst pnor to the dose of the campaign ol 1S72,"

The resolution referred to la tbe following: We can not think that Blaine, who stirrec up the recent strife in congress, verj faithfully carried out the spirit of hi vote. Resolved, That the fraternal feeling and srood will now existing in all sections of th United States, and the manifest disposition and purpose of the men who battled against each other in the lata civil war to Join bands as one people in the future is a most auspicious ushering in of the centennial year; and while the people are thus making an honest effort to live together in peace and uphold the same flag for an undivided country, their representatives in congress should do co act which will unnecessarily disturb the patriotic concord now existing and increaoine, or wantonly revive the bitter memories ol the past. QUEER BEN. BOYD.

A FAMOUS COUNTERFEITER. HIS 8KILL AND STYLE METHOD OF HIS CAPTURE APPEARANCE ON TRIAL THE IXEVITABLK MOTHER IN-LAW. Ben. Boyd and wife, a pair of skillful counterfeiters, are on trial in Chicago, and the stcry of tbIr capture is told by the Tim?e, ot that city: E.yd is probably one cf tbe most accomplished engravers on steel and copper that ever prostituted artistic talents to vile ends. He was tbe maker ot those splendid counterfeits on the ?3 notes ot the Traders' National Bank, or this city, aad the national banks of Peoria, Canton, Paxton and Aurora, that circulated so widely last year and the year preceding it. These bills were so well executed that even the officers of the baiks themselves were taken in by them. S3 delicate and close an imitation was it that the secretary of the treasury ordered tbe issues to be called Iu; and when this wasdonetbedepartmentat Washington actually received $20,000 of them as genuine notes, and lost that amount by tbe transaction. In 1871 Boyd engraved a counterfeit 50 treasury plate, from whit b he printed f JS3,000 worth of notes that were successfully set afloat. OT this amount he resrv-d S40.ÖCO to himself; Nelson Uriggs cot S1G0,000, and the balance was divide 1 between Lew Slate and Dr. Parker, these three being bis partners in tbe enterprise. As aa indication ot his skill it may be stated that tbe printer they bad in their employ being siezei with a severe illness about the time tbe plates were finished, Biyd printed tfce bills himself. The copy was almost exact, and tbe whole issue was go-ten rid of long before the fraud was suspected. He never meddled with the utterance of any of his work. Buried in tho seclusion of some little river town, in an out-of-tbe-way house where be would take bis wife to bear him company and assist in the work, he delved away at the finer mechanical parts ol the trade, and avoided that point in tbe bus iness which came in contact with the public. Up and down the river, from New Orleans to Dubuque, the members ot this band were scuf red, each doing his part in as unassuming ami unobtrusive a btyle as possible. Boyd was the heart ol it, and with him removed its lite is gone. He lived a long time a Nanvoo; it was there that he produced the $50 masterpiece above alluded to. In October of last yer, PatricK D. Tyrell, chief of tbe secret service force in this district, accompanied by the eldar Brooks and John R. Macdonald, went to Lyons, Iowa, with the purpose in view ot TAKING BOYD INTO CUSTODY. Boyd was living in a rented house at Le Claire, Iowa, under the assumed name of Wilson. He had with him an assistant named Nat Kinsley, a man cf mark and some celebrity. Tbe detectives had tracked him there, and knew that Le was at work on oome iresh scheme of freud. They wen; to the house on tho morning of tbe 21-t, at aDOUt o'ciock. lyreii and Brooks knew from the peculiar arrangement of the shades in au npper window that the engravers were at work, lhey walked up the road (the house was isolated and could not be approached by anyone unseen of those irom within), and, as tüey ueared the dwelling. saw Kinsley leave it and run away. They wasted no time in pursuit of him, but leav ing Macdonald a little in the rear to watch the front ana sides of the bouse, Tyrell and Brooks went to the back door, which Tyrell entered. The first person he saw inside was Almarinda Boyd, who was standing In the dining-room. She de manded to know bis business, and when he told her who he was, promptly seized him by the coat collar and began to make an outcry. Tyrell handed ber over to Brooks, who returned her to the dining-room and remained with ber until Macdonald had bsen called in and instructed to hold her until they should come down stairs. Boyd, with his coat off, bad appeared at tne bead of tbe stairs in considerable trepidation, and to blm Tyrell at once addressed himself. Boyd was taken into a front room and handcuffed. He was quite disturbed, but on tbe whole took things quietly, and sat still wnile the house was searched. Mrs. Boyd, meanwhile, wa trvinz to cor r not Macdonald. There was good money in the house, and she wanted It. . She asked him who he was, where he lived, and wnat he was going to do, all of which questions he answered; and tlen she wanted bim tu let her go and get tne monsy. Oa his refusal. she offered him a brloa ot 81,000, and promised never to tell, but the underling was true to his duty, and stuck to her closer than a pitch plaster to a pine plank until Tyrell called bim to where they were ran sacking the furniture. In the bed room where they were now all assembled was a very dirty bed and a dry goods box, this latter article being covered with a spread and having upon it a wash bowl and pitcher. Tyrell searched the bed, and 'ailing to find anything more unusual than an inordinate population in it, turned to the box and broke It open. Inside It was found HOLL OF GOOD BILLS amounting to $7,800. While he was tearing the boards apart one of them split, revealing a nicely cut mortice "broad-way" of It, from which mortice dropped an elegantly engraved plate of the center of a $20 green back. Then the rest of the house was gone through. In the room where the shades were so peculiarly arranged were found a work-bench and a complete set of engraving tools, together with a lot or plates, some completed, and othera in process. Altogether there were some twent -five plates captured, one set of tbem being Intended to copy a f 100 treasury note, another for a f 20 treasury note, another for a $5, and two sets each fur Stanton and Dexter head 0 cent scrip. The plates were intended for bank currency; there were five of them, all neceasary to the production of one note, one of them was susceptible ot changes that would nuit any national bank in the country. There were also found two otber boxea both containing contraband apparatus and one of which Mrs. Boyd endeavored to save by covering it over with a piece of carpet and shoving it aside with ber foot. The pair were brought to Chicago and lodged for the time being in tbe Rrevoort House. While there they admitted to Chief Washburn and to both Brooks and Tyrell, the fact of their b isiness, and held several chats with those officers ou matters conoeced with that topic and their own patticular a flairs. They were brought to bar yesterday and D. strict Attorney Bangs took advantage ot tbe event to make bis debut to the forum. The prisoners were accompanied by Mrs. Trout, a large, stalwart, ruddy woman, who formed a strong contrast with her daughter; his latter female being peaked and thin. Boyd is a round beaded, round faced man, with a colorleee visage that wonld be flabby 11 It

were not puffed, a blackleg brush chin whl-ker and blach bair of such uncompromising straightness that it never will look as thongh it belonged to his head, bat rather that it bad been borrowed somewhere and dipped on him, and wss anxious to keep as jar away from tbe tank of Lis neck an circumstances permitted ot its keeping. They were defended by Metsrs. Tuley and Stiles, and a blessed relief indeed It wes to tee two bright, sharp lawyers, well losted in their business and up in the practice of the court, take the place of tbe wearisome procesion of incapable younglings who have paraded their cojcolt there for the last week. THE SORT OF A CROWD. SOME OF THE MEMBERS OF IHK REPUBLICAN N ATONAL COMMITTER. Remarks the New York Sun editorially Among the forty-two patriots who figure as members ot the National Republican Committoe,which met at Washington last week, and claimed to speak in the rame of the states and territories of the Union, tl.ere are sms rare specimens of personal and political virtue. Take the following examples, telec- ed as they some to band : George E. Spencer, carpet-bagger, jobber, and senator from Alabima by fraud and corruption. Powell Clayton, carpet-bagger, who mierepresents Arkansas, and author of troubles in that state. George C. Gorham, political trader frcm California and secretary cf Senate. S. B. Conover, carpet-baggfr from Florida. S. P. Packard, carpet-bagger from Louisiana and inciter of strife in that state. J. T. Averill, back-pay grabber cflast congress from Minnesota. " W. E. Chandler, notorious lobbyist and jobber at Washicgton, claiming to represent New Hampshire. A. U. Ca-tell, head of the navy ring, from New Jersey, and silent partner of Secor Robeson. Joseph C. Abbott, carpet-bagger from North Carolina, whom Ben. Butler repudiates as a bad investment. B. R Cowen, Delano's assistant secretary of interior, continued by Cuandlar, and one ot the pillars of tbe Indian ring from Ohio. J. II. Mitchell, much married senator Irom Oreoa with two names. W. H. Kemble, Irom Pennsylvania, author of the following infamous letter: "Treasury Dkpartm'tof Penkstlvania, "Harriburg, March 2'J, 1S67. "My Dear Titian: Al.'ow me to introduce to you my particular frieod Mr. Geo. O.Evans. He has a claim of some magnitude that be wishes you to help him in. Put him through as you would me. He understands addition, division, and silence. "Yourt, W. II. Kemblk. "To Titian J. Coffey, Esq., Wasntngton, D. C." J. J. Patterson, carpet-bap-gor, senator from South Carolina, who belives tfcere "are five years of good stealing yet left in that state." II. II. Wells, Jr., carpet-b3gaer, hailing from Virginia, but living in Washington. Sn ot former military governor, and assistant district attorney in place of Fibber, indicted. S. B. Elkins, head of new Mexican ring and general jobber. This list might be extended, but the foregoing names illustrate the beautiful reforms and sterling principles of the party of which thy are conspicuous chiefs. Tbe presidential campaign is to be conducted under their auspices, and the country will know what to expect when addressed from the peculiar plane which they occupy. Gov. Morgan, f this state, and Gov. Clflin, of Massachusetts, mut have felt comfoi table in Kitting at the same table with these associates, after leaving their pocket books at home. Senator Morton had no compunctious visitings about the company into which be was thrown, since politics makes Btrange bed fellows. Besides, he wanted to us9 these fellows, and he did, much for poor Blaine'a discomfiture.

A RELIC OF THACKERAY. ORPHAN OF PIMLICO A BOOK OF THE SKETCHES BY THACKERAY. G. W. Smalley writes to the New York Tribune from London: The "Orphan of Pimlico," which appeared this week (Smith, Elder & Co.), is a memento of Thackeray for which admirers of that greatest of Victorian novelists I borrow the word from Mr. Stedman must be gratefnl. The book is a band o me royal quarto, edited by Miss Annie Thackeray, tbe novelist's daughter. Everybody knows that Thackeray once studied drawing, and that all his lile be retained a curious talent in pen-sketching. His own illustrations to his own books are familiar to readeisof them. Miss Thackeray, in ber graceful way, tells us tbat he took no care to E reserve his drawings. "In all my remem ranee be never had one of his own drawings framed, and when I was a child I remembfr a great scrap-book which was given to me to play with and to work my will upon.". A characteristic toucb of Thackeray may be seen in what she Bays about bis ones questioning her once only concerning some scUsor points with which she had ornamented do tne of his sketches. Then 8be writer " Bat, although ha certainly never wished us to make much of his work, all tbat belonged t it and to bis art waa ot vivid and serious reality to him, and of unfailing interest and suggestion. When a bcoi; was published not long ago and called by bis name, we regretted tbat it should be thought to give a fair example of his feeling for art, and it seemed to us that it might be well to publish some ot the later drawings, which more adequately represent his gift, and one more genuinely himself than tbe slight caricatures and imitations of his early school and college days." It had been known before that the book referred to, "Thackerayana," bad given pain to tbe family, as it did to many friends. It was a . product of Mr. Uotten'a talent for scraping together, from whatever quarters, whatever he could legally lay hands upon. However, his rather unscrupulous performance has ended in causing this delightful memento of Thackeray to be given to tbe world, and tbe dead offender may be forgotten. The "Orphan of Pimlico," which gives a title to the volume, Is but one of forty sketches, more or less elaborate, but all full of the quaint humor and child-like pleasure In the odd, which never forsook Thackeray any more than his perhaps least generally recognized gilt his depth of genuine tenderness. The Rev. W. H. H. Murray has an article In the Golden Rule, advocating lying In bed in t he morning, but there seems to be no particular necessity for us to paste it in our hau 'TOE, THE BLOOD IS THB LIFE." See Deuteronomy , xli, 23. The blood be ing the source from which the system is built up. and from which we derive our mental as well as physical capabil ities, bow important tbat it should be kept pure If it contain vile, ftsterlng poiBona, all organic functions become enfeebled. Settling upon important organs, as tbe lnti trs. liver, and kidnevs, the tfldct is most disastrous. Hence it behooves all to keep their blood in a perfectly healthy condition, and more especially does tbls apply at in's patticular season of tbe year ttarj at any other. No matter what the exciting cause mav be. the real cause of a large proportion of all diseases ia bad blood. Now, Dr. Pierce does not wish to place his Golden Medical Discovery In tbe catalogue of quack patent nostrums, by recommending it to cure every

dise at, nor does be so recommend it; cn the contrary, ttere are hundreds of diseases ttat h acknowledges it will not cure; but what ie does claim :s this, ihu there is but one foim of blood c'a-ie that it will not cure, and that disease is cancer, ne coes

not recoa.m?nd his Discovery for tbat d's- j ease, yet he knows ii to be the most pearch-1 ing blood-cl6aner ytt discovered, and that iti n in iiT-u ii c uiut'u auu ill ui mi ktci blocd roieotis, be they Hu.uaal, vecetable or mineral. The Golaea Medical Discovery is warranted by him to cure tbo wor6t lorms of Skia Diseases, as all lorms of Blotches, Pimples and Eruptions; also all Glandular Swellings. 8nd the worst forms of Scrofulous and Ulcerated Sorts of the Neck, Lef,s; or other parts, and all Scrofulous D.fases of the Boms, as White Rwe'.lingp, Fever Sores, Hip-loint and SpiDal Diseases, all of which belong to Scrofulous dissases. CONFIRMED HIP-JOINT DISEASE CURED. W. Grove Station, Iowa. Dr. Piexce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir My wüe first bpcamalame nine years aa. Swellings would appear and disarpear enherbip, aod she was gradca'ly bacoinicg reduced, and ber whole system roiten witli disease. In 1871 a swellicg broke n her hip, discharging large quantities, and since thai time the e are several opening. Have had five dociers, tt en expense ol125, who say nothing will do any good but a surgical operation. JulyK, 1S73. he writes thus: My wi'e has certainly received a grtat benefit from the use cf cur Discovery, for she was not able to get eff tte bed, ad wa-i not expected o live a week when sie ccm-uif-nced using it, a year ego. She has bsen doing mti&toi ler work for over six months. Has use! twenty botiles, and still using it. Her recovery is considered aa almost a lüircle, ant we attribute it all to tbe use ol your va-uable medicine. I ran chferfully recommsnd it as a blood purifier and strerg'hrestorer. J. M. Robinson. Golde Medical Discovery is sold by Drugging. TEVV ADVERTISEMENTS. CHEAP LA&DS THE GREAT hOUTH WEST. 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Address Grand Rapids, Mich. P. R. I PIERCE, Bee. Lind Dept. A FORTUNE FOR SI. Wyomincj Monthly LOTTERY Lrall4 by authority of an Act of tin IrfUmtvn. Tickets SI Each, O for OMbMMyt $230.000 In Prizes. Capital Prize $50,000 6th Extraordinary Drawing. 1 Cash Prize of SIOOOO 1 Casli Prize of 50,000 X Cash rrize of 25,000 1 Ou.li Prize of 30,000 5L025Cash Prizes amounting to $350,000 Th tint Ex tiord-nry Prawin w prtiidrt w by C1. Pttnek, Pm't Hoard afl rada. tacoad by Got- Jamta. Third ' uy Ticket Holder Footh by City, Coanty, andStata official ind th FiTtb by nrnn Cnfaraia'onf- fcitraopdtaarr effar I 20 Chances fOrSIO, trvinr balinra to b oVdocted from Phu-a after thalttawln. A pent S Wanted Libetal Pay. For fall partlpv'an and Circular. Addratatb af anarar, J. M. PATTEE, Laramie City. Wyoming, RIVERSIDE HOTEL S. ROCKWELL, - Proürietor. CORNER 4TH AND WATER, LOUISVILLE, - KENTUCKY. My friends in Indianapolis are hereby lo formed tbat I have opened the above elegan Bouse in Louisville, Kentucky, and reepectfullj ask a visit from tbem when in the city. Mj Boose is now and newly furnished throng hont My Table is equal .to any in the city, and rates ONLY S3 PER DAY.

S5ÜS Portland.

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: -; .'. :. vr ' Vv - ' - V X I ? j -' " " . --t- . v.v . v. -'if-'f 1 - - IT.'-'-" - - ".-. r 'ii, I i i ir a . -V. . :l7WPsIi -S-ri vfiMWw S. HI Will mot pi' s4 lively cure any eve ofrneamtism or rhf-nmat'e e ?t, no matter how long stmdtrg, on trie f&ee of tbe tarto. P.eii)s: an Inv. atü application, it doe? its rork auichly, iborougtily and pormansr tly, leaving the system stiung ani e-t'tlty. Wr te to ary rrrointnl person in Wasbincton City, and you will learn tnatthe abjve ttau.ment is trus in every particular. CONDONS.-D TERTIFlCATrB. National. IIotkl.. WRxhluct- n, 1). C, Dec. 2, 1S74. Messn. Ilelphenstlce & Bentley : Gents: I very cheer'ully state tbt T ned Duracg's Rtieumatlc Remedy with rJecirfedl beneüt A. H.8TEPHCN.S, Member of Congress ol Oa. Pi'.TSIDKNTlAl, VAMSios, WashiDpton, I) o., April 23, 1875. Meüsr?t.'Kelphenstine a Bentley : Gents For the past Feven years my wife has been a great eufferer from rheumatism, her doctors failing to giv her relief, sh? u cd three bottles D;irarg"8 Kheumatic tamely, and a permanent cure was the ieuit. Vv M. II. CROOK, "Executive Clerk to President rant." Washington, D. C, March 3, 1S75. Inthespaoeof twelve houis my rheumatism wasgine. having taken three doses of Dunin?'b Rheumatic Remedy. My brother, J. B. Cessna, of Üedford, Pa., was ccrtd by a similar amount. JOHN CESSNA. Member of Congress of Pa. Price, one dol'ar a bottle, or six bottles lor five dollars. Ask yonr druggist lor Durang's Rheumatic Remdy, Mnulactured bv IIELPUE-NsriNEA UENTLEY, Druggist" and Cheoaists, Whtn5ton,l. O. For sale by DRUGUiara EVERYWHERE A MOXTH Ajrents wanted everywiitTc. 1uh1iu-i4 lionorahte nl firt cli;s. Pirt'fiilar-j aont frt-e. Aitlresa J. w ultra to.. st. Louis.Afo. I aad Morphine rinbit absolnteV and s: Dopablirir. r,. Er. Carl,Ciiicau,lU. TL mi I r AXn PRIZEPlCrUREsent lie 1 ULL-U Ci fne! An lageuioui fem! sOobects toned! Address, wlta sump, E. AliBEY, Buffalo, iS.Y. a H L TTrnn TT? A TTrnp-n Address uriuo liiiUüu.-dooD SPti-.D'S fc.ru pire iiibie, Uuui anu Map Siore. thl"aa:. ftl. A SAY laiaüH iKh rtWli. tA. f I Mils rulral irwbie Mum Saw Vl.lma.la fd .L to nny laealitj, will a any kintf of Iocs i-ii n'' l" O" ninch wotk (powrr lud Imnat rief TT inr Mtuiil..ml 1 a. tita brut Circular Mills. Iu f-JJ-Jlll r?A. .. fraai-j, hcad-blacka. ad ring part k il-S fv are of U:e tanat aubnamial aad p-rraa-VVv,7i'il JSS',f: nent kind, bring a. arte raiirrly of iroa rf&&Pv?l' " U -". "P Dd Ü'ifUf rvT- trted in from v twe ot lime. ftJfci IIum .WnomiDI none Irr. '.-4 i .it. frniM tftiO tn 4ICt & of inch himbev T ''JttZ dar. Thr Mill and Kurioa aa.T coomi-aUr aa SJ WJdfc- oiieraica lij l mm. tiad fvr tircular. jw2-r ' CHAKOLER 4. TAYIOR. LOVErlS' GUIDE! '(new edition) lla-xtra ted. Mo del lav9 Icner Art of guininR loaa ol and marry tn if who and when you please How to bo handaomo Coro) for hundreds of diseases; Also man new ata-art. mysterie, money-makin; methods, Achthat all tnooW know, and 3 roontha' aabaerlption to "The lierjefaator,' tho bosk 8 paper in the World, all for 10 cent. AddrwaUKION PUBUSUISQ OO., Kw-xk, N. J. . TELL ACENTS WANTED n TELL IT ALL iwp 1 1 By Mra. Braawooaa. offiali Lake City. I III I tSyeara thaarift af a Monaoo Bih. II .1 Prien. Tb most complete J L I eXPOSe erer giM te the world by a real mumfvii ww. dninai, taaaaera, aiyrtcriea, orreiDoaica, 4 itraordinarr dortriaw af Mormonism aad iPolygamy. Six ALL. ty Tnoueand copies already I mm na umu mow arlUu tram I S to 25 a day. Wewaat 50OO ore f now. Far Urga dVaeripUr etrtaUrt, aitra tem. , add real A. O. Kanuio. O. Chtefl, lli,, Clla.tl, 0, at Bt. Uoia, at, I.IRT" wrwDo., BaddtairiaaXa, i fi H In f i i KlT.tr. r. IcfM. lOr , BToaaa.aiJuuBvMacOi.u TTK CNSUMPTIVfi". The advertiser, an old I nhvKician. retired from active practice, havf . . i i i.v. i- ... r.jiA mg naa piacea in n's nanus uy vu uwi iuuia Missionary tne lormnia 01 a simpte vegeiaoi Ttnmeri v. for th a need v und nermanent Cure of all Throat, ana l,uui Anecuots, aiso ruwuva . . - ' . . . , I . . 1 and Radical Unre for Mervous uebuity ana an Nervoaa ComDlaints. after bavins tnorouzniy tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of casts, feels it his duty to make it known to nla sanering fellows. Aciaaica dj this motive and a conscientious iesir to relievo Kuffdi ins. he wiü send (tree of charg-) to all who de ire it, this recipe, wiin iun airectinnn for r eotrlns and successfailr nslnK. Hent bv return m 'l bv atldrftsslnti Dr. W. Ü. STEVENfl. Mnnroe Block Hrwii. N. v. N OTIC Id OF ADWIMSTßATIO!.. Notice is hereby eivenlhst the nndersletKHl ha- been appointed by the Mar on lvll Circuit Cour of Marion eouoty, Indiaua, admiuist. aior oftheestateo John Wi-ltzman, late of said coui.ty, deceased. t?ald entate i- PI? to be sol vent. CH AU LES D H N h.. Jan. 7th. 17 Aimi mwnr. URF.AT MEDICAL BO0I "t md Heo eta for Ladles end Gents -ton tnr I vn stamtvi. Andrea bX.Jobai'a M-EDICAi LSSTITUTX, M Joaeph, M0

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OFKICE 'o m Fast Wash. St.,X INLiANAiOLirf, IND.' itaruJaclureraof First Class Feed Organs,

rTEuyof the manufacturers and take advantage of tbe following lac : 1. te buy our walnnt from ii) to 15 lower than it cobts Last. Z We save frpfgüts oa our organs from the K&st, 3. We Pell directly to c'iMom'rs, saving them the piofils of tlie Jobber and tub agent. 4. We have as sklihul men fesanj. 5. We havemacy yea-s experience and know the wauls of customt rn. Call and examine onr instruments before buying ! . 1 1 -'V " -1 iT . I Musical Keview. A. 32 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 120.COO copies an nually, ivaeh numtoep contains $1 SO worth of muic. Iheleviewls devoted to Music, Art, Liter uie, and its renders. it in second lo none In ability. It is second to none in popularity. It is Recond to none in circulation. It circulates almost entlr ly In families. It accepts but a lew first-cloiS; advertisement and displays them well. It is not liaedally or weekly papers, glanced through hastily, and then destroyed, but is preserved and bound, and thus becomes a permanent advertisement. Its advertising rates are lower than those of any other journal of its class. It Is not a class Journal, Issued solely for the purpose ol advertising the interests of its pabits editorial columns are nver Ailed with ad vertisements or business puffs, either of its pub lisher oranybody else, and no amountof money orlnSuenre would procure the inseition of ing!e won! of advertising into that portion of tne magazine. OMLY SI PER YEAR. SAMPLE COPY IBc. H. L. BENHAM, Publisher. Dealer in Pianos. Orcans. Stools, Covers, and dusicat Merchandise, 3ö East tVashington btreet, Indianapolis. ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. 't-rlMered is:. Paoli's Electro Voltaic Ciaia Seit Clws t CS:tr.s turctef Eec'.rlcl'.7 arcssl ti Bsäy aud cures all Diseases arising from a Loss o Vital force, Fits, General and "Nervous Iebility, Indigestion, Dyppepsia, Neuralgia, Kheumat ism, i.xiuibapo. Kidney Coinilaii.ts, Functional Derangements, l'aralvsi., Viatica, Impoteney, j)ilv'nsy. Female W eakness, fcuinal ComplaTTitandVxhaiisted Vital Enorfry.And 'will EM ft rermanent Core Alter all otber Ilemedies have Kailed. It is endorsed by tbe most eminent Physicians in Europe and America, and thousands that are wearing it and have been restored to health, g-ive their toctimonv as to it ereat curative powers. Testimonials and circulars forwarded on application on receipt of fix cents postage Apply or satre-s l'AOU BELT CO., 12 L nioa Square. New York. Snv what pajcr. Prices SO and Üpwards. Heware of counterfeits. This is the OnlyElectro Voltaic Chain licit patented in the t'. 1. and the onlvone endorsed by Leading Physicians of Now York Citv and el.eT"here. NEW BOOKS, JUST ISSUED BY THE AUTHORS' PU3LISHUG COMPAiY, I 27 BOND STRfCET, NEW YORK. (Incorporated, 1873. Paid np Capital, 1100,000.) LHlüIIEIl TnOüüllT. EVOLTJTIOK AND FKOORE8S! by KeV. Wm . I . Olli. A. M. Price II 50 Analytical ; Processes: by lie v. Wm. I. Ulli, A. M. l'rice................ w Eccles ologt: by Fev. E. J.Fi, D.D. 210 Lineaor f Language: by J. N. Fradenburli, Fü. D . S Q II. XAtBX&W THOUGHT. Wild Flowers' Poems: by C V. Hubner, Price, 2; Ollt 1 75 Irene: A Prize Htovy, by Mrs. ü. V. Baer. 1 2 Heb Waiting ILeakt: ,ovei, by Lou Opsadell 1 KotptEosib: Novel, by Kelsie Etbertdgo... 60 Tra VELSB'B Uba b-Uag : by An Old TrAveI6f MH.,nMtm,H .... ....... ........... OU Slippers and Gown: by Kelslc Etheridge. In press. GcasdesmaFear: by Mrs. M. B.shertdaii..w.w..imi"""'" n press. III. PRACTICAL THOUGHT. Gold aud Free Banks: by M. R. Pllon 73 The Grangers: by M. R. Pl'on 60 Manuscript manual: ilow to prepare Free Ta db : by M. K. Pllon ... -In press. fni-calaln all rwvitatnres. or mailed nofitnaLd. 4 v II I. M w. v - 1 . - . on receipt of price by the publishers. Descrip tive catalogue iree. ir Tf von have a boo to nublinh send stamp for DaniDhlet of the New Plan of Publishing, inaugurated by the A. P: Co. L THAT MAGIC NAME IVINGSTONE! Kind'es the enthusiasm of tbe world wherever heard. AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell his Complete Life and Explorations and Last Journals, 6M pares Only Ii 60. Proof, by fact, and onr splendid illustrated- circulars, that it outsells any other book, sent free. Write at once; or, if In haste to work, send tl for full out nt lor it ana anoiner nn dook. w cunine address. Livxngstone's Fuwjsuibs, Cindanatl, O. MARRIAGES tu untrivifllim Marris Oiiidstrachr 'ail tna mquuilive imu.a koow on Owirfhtr, Mar nag a, that rhyiolojrical llvatrrin aad RerelatioM ot'tha wnial av-tin. FhiAND ROOK 0FNATURE.&gS0 ww-a- ---- - praimrnu to mmmmw thrfr t stair mod cur. TmU en tU riiw Vim mw, fully vnl.lmnfl thfirsaaaM lirrantiimi Bind DMnitOCUrFl it CXplmimnK mcircs-iara. ivrepwini iKi mirum w tui Utii-"onT iTr c-crvtiic vor of tW kiDd erer m-ubivm-m Mtntaini awrrv 5a 11 itairta auiai im umiirtrt m rvrrV Ttm pect, ßfitt br MTtif -terurriy ae1rd oa rrcript of SOctmm AdGiTft. UT. V-i. Aa imäWfä j.ii'.iwmi u-tsi . I- . II' L.ll. fcL aUouii. Ala. jaDUiara in 10--. and upward eas be inveted to that yo ara ixitWaly aocured againat lwa. and aar to draw from ti ta i 1100,000 rretnlrna. , . ;! Thia lenot a Lottaty Pnll tartimalara td free. ALLEN'. EDrtAfcU tiitu-. Bankarm, I r-awtu ouwv aw aw. Fairbank's standard Scales of all kinds, at manufacturer1 nrioas. Also Warehouse Truck. v WM.P.UALLCP, (lnsrul A pent. ' ii Street Scalesiepairedby experienced workmen.

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