Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1876 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 187G-

were simply In opposing amendments to the constitution daring times of Internal discord and commotion, and dnrlrg the absence from congress of tbe representative! of tbe becedln& states, without regard to the merits of the amendments themselves or the necessary legislation that would foll: from their adoption. This sort of unfairness Is manifested la other ways in the article as the writer pursues his review ot the political record of Got. Hendricks, lie soems to have bad moments in tbe prepara'ion of this review in which the truth is uttered with seaming pleasure, and then again a directly contradictory uttersere crops out, tinged with a vindictive euuiity as if soma one else "had put that in." Spsaklng in ose clause of Gov. Hendricks's great popularity and strength tho writer ascribes th9tn to his "readiness to forgive an Injury, and his willingness to l)?g tbe pardon of those be believes he has injured." Then tbe enmity breaks out, and the allegation Is mad4 that "his political career is made up of false and ucretracted charges." lie tells in one paragraph that he jointly canvassed tbe state for governor with Henry 8. Lane, one of tbe most brilliant and forcible dabators that ever In diaua produced, and then in another paragraph it represents Mr. Hendricks as sneaking awy, faint hearted, and fearing to meet Gen. Tom Browne on the stump. Such are specimens ot the inconsistency of this writer. But that the reader may understand tbe fall design of this article, and properly estimate its truthfulness, we may refer to one or two giaring misrepresentations, that in view of the recent publications in tbe Sentinel and Gaz9tte touching tbe matter, must lead tbe reader to conclude that the writer, determined to make a political point, grossly sacrificed the truth. That tbe lalseLeod may be perspicuous we quote from the article tbe very words of the writer. Tbe reader ol the article may justly conclude upon the value ot the record. The Latin proverb is applicable here 'Falius in uno falsus in omnibus.1 Tan Biielbyvixlk Speech .Ills second and hist utterance was the memorable speech made at Shelby vllle, in 183, two or three weeks after hli election to the United Suites Senate. The Uazette bas so recently published those parts of It which Mr. Hendricks would now so gladly expunge, it is on necessary to give so much as an abstract at tblsTlme. bamce to say that he not only reiterated his former sentiments, bat advised deserters to reslnarrest ; discouraged enlistments; opposed th.. draft; branded the employmeat of negro troops as an Insult to the army; hooted at Lincoln s proclamation abolishing Mia very, and prophesied that the South would win tbe day u a lens a compromise was effee'ed. in which additional guarantees should be given to secure to it its constitutional rights. These were Mr. Hendrlcss's sentiments lu 1863. lie never intended th-y should get into print, but thaDks to the Uazetle and Its reporter, tbe type's got them, aad will keep them. Of late they are giving him mach uneasiness, but he will not public.'y deny their correctness. This is a gross perversion of the truth. Both the Journal of this city and tbe Gazette have published extracts from that speech as presented originally in the Gazette. But neither in tbe speech quoted, cor ic tbe comments of these papers, was there any shadow of a suggestion that Mr. Hendricks advised deserters to resist arrest. Tbe burden of their tirade against tbe speech was in tbe false jeport of tbe Gazette, that Mr, Ilr-ndilcKs said be advised them not to go into the army, when his true words vere that, as ho was not going himelt, he had cot advised others to go, and tbe occasion of this declaration was lor the express jjurpose, cf clearly saying in unmistakable language, tba having enlisted, they should return to the ranks. The writer in the Ga

zette now says that he "advised deserters to realst arrest." This is wholly and unqualifiedly false, in word and spirit; and, to give the falsehood creator weicht, he says that Mr. Hendricks will not publicly deny the correctness of the asser tion. Mr. Hendricks does deny this, and it was lately set forth In the Sentinel on two dUtinct occasions, that could not have escaped the attention ot tbe writer, that which Mr. Hendricks did say on that occifcioD. He neither advised against enlistment?, nor advised resisting arrests. Tbe character of any man may be blackened and ruined, if open and unqnalied falsehood is to be uasparicgly used. Vet political enmity re sjrtin to this will spread broadcast over tbe whole laud a falsehood that no retraction can follow and wholly correct. Again, this writer sets forth that Mr. Hen diicks addressed a meeting In Seymour when a hand bill of rebellious tone was issued to called the people together. Mr. Hendricks was not present at that meeting and had nothing whatever to do with it. The Sentinel can not undertake to follow up all the false and equivocal declarations of this untruthful record. The spirit of the whole article la as mean as its alleged facta are false. It is an attempt made to damage and blacken a political record than which there Is none more fair and repu table among the statesmen of tb's ountry. Men cf narrow and amal intelligence can not appreciate that quality ol mind which calmly surveys the whole bearings of a political problem and acta with reference to future contingencies as well as present emergencies. With such men the blatant bawlinzs of a demagogue that swings oat into the current ot popu lar opinion, making a noise a lit tle louder than tbe rest, are tbe echoes of courageous patriotism, and pure loyalty, while tbe careful judgment of farseelDg and judicious man like Hendricks are cowardly poises upon the fence. Wbea it la remembered that this same writer that now maligns and falsifies the record of Mr Hendricks, only a few weeks ago slobbered over tba community with tbe dls gus'.lDg and fulsome laudations o (Senator Morton's life and character, hold ing him up as an example for young men it may not be expected that he could have a very high appreciation of tbe pure, noble and stainless character which Mr. lien !rlcks ha3 always sustained. Cengreaa and Keaampilon. There remains upon tbe statute books o tbe country a law that Is doing positive In jury to tbe business energy and enterprise of ttuccu?t:y,ind crippling and paralyzing all kind cf business. From tbe very day when It was enacted, It has proa need injurious icsults, aad Us noxious influence

now promises to bankrupt the country if not repealed. It provides that the government shall do that which it can not do without such ruinous expense as would be pronounced insanity itself, if resorted to by an Individual on tbe verse of bankruptcy. It is needless to say that we refer to the resumption bill of Sherman, adopted in January, 1875. What is the reason congress does not repeal it? There 86ems to be some sort of hesitancy In attacking this ruinous act that tbe people can not understand. It was placed upon the statute books by the Republican party, and they have stood by it from the day ot its passage until tbe present day. Every Republican in congress voted for it but one or two. Every Democrat voted against the measure If we remember correctly. Now while almost tbe entire Democratic party in the West, and a large section of the Republican party also, demand its repeal, why is it that tbe voice of tbe people 1 not heard? The American people, suffering and groaning under tbe pressure of the ruinous taxation imposed upon the country by Republican extravagance, will not consent to let congress, by caucueses or otherwise, decide what policy shall govern In this matter. The repeal must come, and if the present congress fails to hear the voice of the people more faithful men must take their places. The Republi

can party bas given itself into tbe hands of the money power, and tbe people can expect no relief from that source. Tbe record of tbe Democracy on that point is with tbe will ot tbe people. How does it happen now, tbat with tbe voice of tbe people crying out for repeal, tbe Democratlo House of Representatives delays its action upon this subject? Tbe people are not in a humor to be trifled with. Tbe Republican party of this state, whose leaders appreciate tbe situation and know wnat the people demand, will attempt to catch tbe popular breeze and engraft In their platform urgent demands upon congress to undo tbe ruinous work tbat has brought their party to the verge of destruction, and will thus hope to deceive the people with alleged purposes and plans that they never Intend to fulfill. But the people will not be deceived by the further pledges of a party that has brought distress upon the country by the acts of Sherman and Morton, two of their chief leaders. The only hope for relief to tbe country is in the Democracy, and tbe people demand tbat there shall be no longer delay in congress over this matter. Even if the Re publican Senate, In obedience to the advice cf the Republican president, shall refuse to permit a repealing resolution to pass, yet the Democratic House should not longer hesitate, bat promptly meet the wishes cf their constituents, and leave the onus and odium of its failure in tbe hands of the party tbat enacted the measure in tbe first instance. The Convention Wednesday As previously announced, the Independ ent convention met at tbe Academy of Music Wednesday, the lull proceedings o which are published in the Sentinel this morning. Wbila there was an evident attempt to have the convention perform its work in accordance with a previously organized plan, there was, In tbe convention, a little friction tbat was to be expected in a newly organized party. Tbe majority of tbe candidates selected were those for merly acting with the Republican party and an effort to demand of those nominated a pledge to sever their former political rela tlons in accepting tbe nominations made by the convention tailed, and it may be pre sumed that those who were selected jester day will feel under no obligation to refuse a nomination to tbe same office by the R3publlcan or Democratic conventions here after to assemble, if It should be tendered to them. Tbe telegram from Mr. Landers, upon teing Informed of the compliment paid to bis record in congress, is published in connection with the proceedings. It is frank and manly, and is believed to be satisfactory to tbe convention, though it in noway compromises his position as a Dem ocrat. The convention waa respectable in numbers and the proceedings were con ducted with unusual decorum and order. While the leaders of this movement were in earnest and manifested a determination for thorough Independent action, yet it was evident that there was some Industrious underwork attempted to be got in by the dther political parties, but with wbat sue cess is not yet apparent. The spirit of tbe convention as a whole does not Indicate that there will be an immediate dissolution of either of tbe other political parties. Tlia J ndlina Independents. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat has read the exhaustive report of tbe Sentinel on the Independent convention in this city, on Wednesday last, to little purpose, when it calls the movement In this city a Democratic bolt. While it rightly declares tbat Democrats who favor the bullionist policy of the Republican party are-"scarce as hen teeth" in Illinois, Indiana and Missouri, it mistakes tbe purpose or plans ot the Democ racy in these states with respect to an In dependent movement ot the fashion repre sented by the independents who assembled here on last Wednesday. That movement is not a Democratic bolt, but Is a thoroughly Independent organization. Its leaders have been formerly connected with tbe Republican party, three-four ths of Us nominees hay Ing been Republicans, and when successively called to tbe front as nominated, they severed their allegiance to their own party organisation and declared themselves identified with the new movement If the convention therefore was la any sense a bolt It was a bolt from tbe Republl can party which pissed the resumption bll and has continued to sustain it. Tbe Democracy ot Indiana when tbe state convention assembles will doubtless give expression. In its resolutions, to views on tbe financial question tbat will render un necessary any bolt, which the Globe-Demo erat seems to so ardently desire. Republican Conrtntion Resolutions The Republicans, It might be supposed would have iome difficulty tn shaping their resolutions to suit tbe times in

view of tbe past record of tb party and the present temper of the people, but if the doctrine of the Journal is followed, that inconsistency is consistent, and to be approved, there will be no difficulty at all. They might affirm tbat whereas the Republican prty, by their reprf s?ntatlves In coagress, did pass a bill for the destruction of the greenback circulation and the increase of National Bank circulation, and pledged tbe party to take no step backward from tbe resumption of specie payment;, they do now resolve tbat greenbacks are good and ought not to be destroyed, tbat there should be no inflation of the national bank currency, and tbat resumption of tpscle payments ought not to take place in 1S79. They may further resolve that, though with the aid of tbe money power and tbe officeholders' contributions, it was found convenient in Ohio to oppese greenbacks, it will now be safer In Indiana to favor them. The record and the resolves would not "consist," ytt according to the Journal, all would be lovely. Consistency of tbe Journal sort, were a jewel indeed.

The case ot Babcock is being tried at Washington ; at leat one Cook, counsel of the Washington City ring, has undertaken to tell tbe president wbat is tbe conclusion from the evldeno9, in advanca of tbe decision of thejury. This is telegraphed all over the country, evidently to prepare for the final decision. Cook may be right as to the final result, but it Babcock escapes what is the use of evidence. If any thing upon tbe ' face of the earth clear the dispatches published show that Babcock had guilty knowledge of the crooked proceedings at St. Louis, and tbat he was aiding in sustaining the officials there charged with defrauding tbe government. f tbe old proverb obtains, that the king can do no wrong, surely his bosom friend should be exculpated on tbe same principle. It is funny to notice the earnestness with which tome of tbe old stagers in the Repubcan ranks are seeking for a nomination for some effice on tbe Republican ticket when here will not be a ghost of a chance of their election. It seems to us tbat it would not be pleasant to be tbe subject of a funeral. CHURCH OF THE FRIENDS. An Authorized Statement of Views, Doctrines and Usages. A FRIENDLY REJOINDER. SPIRITUAL. INFLUENCE PREPARATION OF PRSACHKRS CHURCH MUSIC BITTING IN 8ILENCE 0CTRINES EARLY WRITERS MEMBERSHIP AND MEMBERS AND OTHER POINTS. To the Editor Sunday Sentinel: Sir Tbe article in tbe last number of the "Sunday Sentinel," setting forth the character and history of the Friend?, does not, I think, do justice to these " s'.mple and honest", people. I beg space, therefore, In your p?.per to reter to a few points: 1. It is stated that, "-it has been their custom to simply gather together and sit quietly until tbe spirit moved some one to speak or pray. But now Charles F. CoiH a Is announced as a minister who will preach at a certain time, on a certain subtler, with little or no reference to whether ne Eball be movfd or not." If it is ever so it will be found to be. think, not at the regular service, but when the meeting is for a specific purpose. it was not so in tne case or u. Jr. Comn, in this city. I do not think there bis beau a day in tbe history of tbe church that tbe immediate and perceptible guidance ot tbe Holy Spirit, in tbe ministry of tbe word was more firmly be lievtd in and more faithfully sought than now; ministers and people believe that he who does not speak as he Is MOVED OF THE HOLT GHOST, having a special anointing lor each service, will deliver a cold and lifeless sermon, and fail to glorify God; at the same time tbe conviction is as general tbat ministers are under tbe most sacred obligations to use every means in th6lr power to en large their intellectual and spiritual knowledge, by faithfully studying tbe JUible, pursuing to their utmost limits texts ot scripture and subjects ot divine truth, and connecting and arrangmg thoughts with ref erence to effective use in preaching the word. But when it comes to whether tbe minister shall preach at a certain time and what shall be his theme tbe decision is made as be sits in prayer before tbe congretion. It is true tbat many times be Is im pressed for hours or days with a subject in which Lis mind takes great delight when tbe Lord is near blm in study, and he may thick of a time for its presentation to the congregatlan, but not infrequently", when tbe time comes and be sits in waiting before the Lord in tne house of worship, his mind is led in a different channel and the spirit moves him to declare the troth on another, and, for tbat occasion, more appropriate theme. A WRONG IMPRESSION is given when it is said tbat "Friends regard human learning as entirely unnecessary for a minister." They greatly value tbe highest degree of culture in those whom the Lord anoints to preach the gospel ; tbey believe it gives power and efficiency when sanctified by divine grace, and tbey encourage tbOBe who itei them selves called to this wotk, to give them selves diligently to the acquisition of knowledge. George Fcx encouraged the study of "everything civil and useful' and many ministers in every age ot tbe church have been eminent tor learning. Friends do believe that tbe highest degree of human learning will not comer upon any power to preach tbe gospel to tbe glory ot tioö, un less there be consecration to him, and power from on high, through the baptism of tbe Holy Ghost; and tbey also believe tbat Uod cm, ana oiten aoes, use me i aj.a lr tVitnoa sf f.Kta xxrrvrlt to confound the mighty" and be makes "'unlearned and ignorant men" strong, giving them wonderful power in preaching the gos pel, ihe Friends recognizeqod's oivt when it appears in such as these, either rsan or women, and while tby do not require them to take a course of theological training, they da teach that brlgbtneu and growth In tbelr gifts will depend upon consecration to God and faith fnl study In search of divine truth. While the Frienia do not be'.ieve in a raid ministry, tbey do no:a th'jt "bev which preach the Goppel should ) iveoi the Gospel," and where any give their whole time to the ministry tbe principles of the church would say give them their support. They bolieve it better tbat most ministers have some kind or secular employment, but not auch as to stand In tbe way of perfect libertv to engage in each wors as the Lord may call item into,

It must be confessed, however, that their system In this regard needs ome kind of relief

f rinds now, as they ever did, begin their public worship by sittinz down in sllencs and . WAITING UPON QOD, with no pre-arranged programme or recog nized bead, and with perfect liberty to all to engage In such services as the Spirit may in dicate. Prayer, preaching, testimony and song are services owned and blessed of tbe Lord, but such is their appreciation of moments ot silence that they are not uneasy when these are frequent and protracted if In them there be communion with the Lord. They discour age the spirit which says in such seasons "don't let the time go to waste." and vet they believe tbat where there is much spiritual life meetings will not be held entirely in silence. As to SACRED MUSIC Geojge Fox many times alludes to It in his writings, but nowhere does he speak against sacred song when engsged in as the faithful expression oi tbe soul. Robert Barclay says in his Apology, prop, xl, sec. 26: "As to the singing of psalms. . there will not be need of any long discourse, for tbat tbe rase is Just the same as in the two formerot preaching and praying. We confess this to be a part of God's worship, and very sweet and refreshing, wh?n it proceeds from a true sense of God's love in the heart, and arises from tbe divine Influence of tne spirit which leads souls to breathe forth a sweet batmony, or words suitable to the present condition." Such is the view taken by it riends now, and in meetings of much spiritual life the voice of song is off en beard . Tbey think now. as thv always have, that the expensive and magnincent display in cnurcnes. to attract a crowd by tbe fine music, tends to weaken and not strengthen tbe cause of Christ. . It is stated in tbe article in your paper tbat 'It would te bard to say lust wbat the 'doctrtne'of tbia branch of tbe CbristUu church " and "tbe different opinions are almost as numerous as tbelr numbers and are quite as diverse as tbelr 'characteristics.''" Now, I am free to assert tbat there is not a body of Christian people in the world who are more clearly settled in FAITH AND DOCTRINE, well defined, and are better united in tbe leading principles of evangelical truth than the orthodox Friends ot to-day. The voice of the ministry is as the voles of one m an and all the people say Amen. They differ but little from other evangelical churches,. except in accepting the ordinances of baptism and tbe supper only in their, spiritual character. They go, perbap fur ther than most churches in their, acceptance of tne possibilities or civine grace,. in Us powerto cleanse the heart of the defiling nature and habits of sin, fill it with love and keep it in perfect obeJieoce to the will of Christ, by tbe lullnees ol the blessed baptism of the Holy Qbcst, but not lartber than many members ot all tbe churches who, today preach "holiness to tbe Lord." Matters non-essential do In some places cause a little dissension, but it is generally dealt with In such a spirit of charity,, tbat liberty of thought and freedom in Christ through love, is rapidly Raining ground,, and the church Is throwing aside whatever pre judics has fastened itself upon it. It Is stated tbat, "William Fenn and. George Whitehead maintained that tbe doctrine of a trl-personal God was not found in tbe scrip ture," and tbat renn denied that tbe dot trine ot vicarious atonement, and justification by imputed righteousness were taught in the Bible." It must be confessed tba; thfsa worthy men said something,, eepevlilly i i their earlier works, that exhioit A WANT OF CLEAKNk.9 in tl o'.r understanding of tbeee great truths. Penn wro:e his "dandy Found twa Shakcrr," to which there is the most exception, at tbe ae of 21, and it is not a matter of wonder that in tbe ardor ot debate and controversy, be should, when si young, fill to apprehend the whole truth. Thirty years later, with enlarged experience, extended fcoowl edge, and a heart mellowed with tbe love of Christ, be writes very differently. Again the Santiuel save: "Their peculiar form of CHURCH GOVERNMENT gives no power to any recognized body to speak lor them." While this statement is in some eenee true, it is not true that the chuich is without any channel through which its vcice may be heard, or its judi ment taken on matters important to tbe whole body. Wbea such matters arise in our yearly meeting tbey are submitted to tbe sister crganizations he lore a final Judgment is reached, and, In many instance', a conference of tbe yearly meetings bas beeu called to consider such matters. In tho establishment of a tew yearly meeting, the judgment ot all tbete bodies is obtained. Besides there are vari ous means which teud cor.s'antly to keep the church united in one. The commingling and Interchange of ministers from one yearly meeting to another, annual epistles of fraternal greeting between all these 'bodies. In w hieb matters ot faith and doctrine are re iterated, the work and exercise ot the church related and matters of an unusual tbarac ter sent lorth to all the brethren; the an nual general 'epistle from London the parent yearly meeting which is prepared wltb ereat care and contains clear state ments of gospel truth, and which finds its way to every family; these and other Influences tend constantly to keep the church near together as one household united in tbe one faith. But the church is ready, when the need is felt, to provide other measures of unity, and as numbers increase and yearly meet logs multiply, the need of a central repre sentative organisation is felt, aid is already awaiting tne judgment ot tbe body. 5 EMBERS AND STATISTICS. "Friends are very Indifferent about their own oeusus, and take no pains to ascertain definitely tkvit own strength." This Is a mistake. Monthly meetings answer annually quee&ms like tbe following, and the answers are publlstei with tbe mlcutea of tbey ear lv meeting: Number of births; numbor received into the church: number of memberernumber of malest number of females: number 67 famines; number of parts ot families; nucaber under '21 years of age; numcer disowned; number of meetings number ot minister", eta. I am aware thai many associ4te with Qoakers tbe Idea of singularity and qaeeroess simplicity and honesty, vaithoat knowing now squarely tbey stand upon tbe sroad principles of evaugellca! truth, bow well then structure of put. spirituality, as gainst sll forms of outmud ceremony and ritualism. Is supporter by the teachings of holy scripture; bow fr.ee, liberal and purely democratic their system of church gov ernment, and bow OeepYy laid tbelt found tion for moral reforai lo every thing tbat will elevate the hamau race and honor the name of the dear Savior of men. Tbey so licit an examination of their characters, prin clplesand history. Ttankful for the patience exercised by those who have gone through this sattele, I am truly thy fri9ud, Calvin W. Pritchard. Indianai-olm, 2d mo. 19, 1876. The Russian empreaa is good, like Queen Victoria. She taa given every cab driver Iii St. Petersburg a pair of furred gloves and a nw nood. xi ext winter tbey hope to get uiswQYercosw,

MR. LANDERS DEFENDED. THK EDITORS OF THS JOURNAL AND NEWS DARK KOT MEET HIM IN DEBATE. To he Editor of the Sentinel: Sir It appears from recent Issues cf the Journal and Evening News tbat the editors of these papers are taking especial pains to abase tbe Hon. Franklin Landers ai an x:n ednoated, self-conceited, eel f-o pinion ated man, tbat be I no scboisr, no statesman, and tbe like. Now the editors of tbe Journal and News jointly daie cot mfc Mr. Landers in open debate on tbe finance r option, wben he comes home to ran tor y-v-ernor. Statesman or no statoman, Mr. Lacders bas given evidence to tbe peopl tbat be bas thoroughly mastered the question, as aho to tstesmrn at Washington, a well as to tb Hon. John Coburn, whe t two terms in congress, but found deling tbe canvass tbat be 'was no match lor but opponent on this sutject, and tbat in spite cf all opposition and all influence tels-df-

termloed to stand or fall by I be greenback platform. Whilst Hol nun. McDonald and others of tbe democratic party used al in fluence possible to Induce Mr. L.nderto vote- for Kerr, he refused, kcowlne lAx. verr to favor resumption, and consiquextly to vote for him would be acting contrary to the principles he had edvocated in his canvass, This one act is declared by sme of tbe oldest and strongest republicans In tbe state to be TUE QBBATEST FEATHER IX MR. LASDEÄSj'd CAP, as it shows he can be trusted as well in Washington as at home in tbe canva-;. it ha gained him thousands of friends bolhvdn tho republican and democratic rankst Mr. Lenders stands squarely, firmly and hon estly on the greenback platform, and beUsves tbito fee tbe only platform tbat .will raise up tbe-country out of its present almost-ut ter depression and relieve the laborio classes of the country. For tbe good ot the country it is to be hoped some candidate will come forward before tbe presidential ompaign and commit himself ' fully to these principles. Whilst admitting, as his oppo nents must, tbat Mr. Landers has been aufcossful as a farmer, dry goods merchant and Killer or pork, m tbe language tbe Evening News unguardedly makes use ot in to-day's issue, he is tbe "coming man" tbat under stands the people's necessities, Las. the abil ity and nonesty to proclaim the same, aad is to-day tbe "people's m st procsieent favorite" who will be governor of Indiana. A URA9OTB. Indianapolis, Feb. 18, 1876. . A Cold Seems a Small Affair Most people neglect it. Who minds !tr Yet a cold may turn to Consumption, .and then follows almost certain death. Take a cold n time then; that is, take Dr. D Jayne's Expectorant, the well-known standard rem edy for coughs, colds, consumption esthms, tronchltls, acd all pulmonary complaints, and yoorcold will disappear, as .well as all apprehension of danger. The Louhwille Sunday Commercial, in terns of home interest, bestows the follow ing complimentary notice cn. one of its rising institutions: The Riverside Hotel is gaining immensely in popularity. The property is very pleasantly bit uated. with a nne ouuook toward the river, and every thing about the bouso is as neat as wax ui mo gutsis 86 inOf uver8iae are always outspoken In favor ot Rockwell fc bon. A Univkvsal Remedy. -"Brown's Bro n cbial Troches" for coughs, c.o'ds, . and broncb.ial affections, stand first In puMic favor and r on fidence; this result has been acquired by a, te.t of man?" yeais. 0 - Danger of Delay. Many, victims lie In decay, and many lives are thrown awt iy (by cold, coughs, catarrh, arj. lung disease ) that might be cured with perfect ease, for future! health and happiness, by. using a bottle of Wir- 1 hart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial,, an lniillible remedy for consumption. . "O . The Mar mil of Salisbury , at a musical festival lu Kngland said that tho voir es of Eigllftb. women were best mted for ting1 ing of any in tkt world. The difference bctwef n English, and Amerlcfln voices bas been rev larked, the latter being thinner than those of f JnUsh sinseis. This defect, mainly due to out climate, .requires care and cure. . But what improvement ui gut we not expect from lungs strengthened by such ba'ms as Hill's Kilsani? it heals those slight Inflammations that are tb a past of tbe singer, and make, conversation unpleasant to speaker and bearer- Price SI p bottle. o Tbe following, among the ent erprlsin drug gists of our city, have received a supply of Durang's Rheumatic. Remedy, thf , great au infallible cure for rheumatism: M' essrs. Brcxwnlng & Sloan and Messrs. IlasU 4 II etselge&sar. Don't fall to read advertisement in another column. o Much of the White- Le d sold as- pure is adulterated from. 20 to.SO p . cent. Every keg of Eckstein, Ullis &Cot'auP)r jenlx" trand Whit Lead Is warranted, parfe' jy pure white, fine, and durable. Doct. Ayer'a liabor atory. that bas done such wonders for the hi ck. now Issues a rote l restorer ror tne cea.iy of mankind for ne comeliness, whlch.adv: ancing sk is so pro e to dlmlnl&h and dtsU-oy-. ms vigor mount luxu riant locks on tie baJi and gray pates rrnong us and thus lays u u.- jer obligations lo him, for the good looks as v eu as health of tbe com muny. . IvIISGMS: LLANJ30US. ""STANTK5 Jfi , or fem 1 16 canvassers to In Jr. troduco-oiur new novelties. Address W. u.jsruKUbtsiA cBox o7 Buffalo, N. Y. T7ANTJCD . ,SKY will buy one of Mat V V thews ' Mr juewable Memorandum Books, pne oiiij a 1 40 cents for Nos. 1 and 2. Ad SEXIIXEL CO.. Indianapolis. L dress. ,T)iKSO.xw, -YOUU MEN Bend stamp for IX ciicuiau tolnd anapolls Business College, bates t'iock. Ail graduates assisted In getting HllUHUUUBf IjMJrt HAU Texts ln4. warrants of (510 acres each I Jso located lands. Will make trades lor good p' opertr. Kree transportation for idshed to .ustomers going to locate lands. W. H. UiiiLLX,, loom 3, CUypool Block, IndianapoU AN RNTERG ETIO BUSINESS MAN wanted In r: county In the Union as general agent for a nrsVclass staple-article In the grocery line. Tbe business can be made to pay f,(U" yearly. Address STETSON, CARPENTER A CO., 43 Jay street. New Yorlc WAM TED-Agents for the sale of Matthews' J-atent lu-newable Memorandum Book. The most no'.()u thing oat. bample copies and terms sent postpaid on receipt of price. No. 1, M) cents, N.o, 2, 40 cents. Address, SENTINEL COMPANV, Indianapolls. Ind. Contains orer l,SOO varieties Vegetable and flower Seeds. COLORED PLATES. Eltgint woxl-enU of vegetable and flower. UaadMaMst UaM rftltaJMl t Bead for It. DETROIT 6 ECO CO t Detroit, Kleb.

O DejcoDT of kdrtreetomedlrecled. from

lh lerkof tbe Superior Court of Marlon county, Iudians, iu tbe cans- wherein Nathan Dixon e al. are plaintiff, and;Kenja mln Art eUal. are defcnuanl, requiring ioe to make tho sum of ninety-four dollars and elphtr-'our cents, with- rnteret on 'aid de erne aod cos 4 will expose at public sale to the Digneci oiaatr, ob SATURDAY. tbe ISifc day A.D..IS78r of March, et ween the iwurwof 19 A. and 4 o'c'octc . m. of said iny. at tbe door of the court bone of Marlon cously,. Indiana, lh i en U and pi oils lor-; term not exceeding even Tears, of the foVowlne real eMte, o-wit: lot Mo. -tblrtwn (lo In block Xo.two (i) In Hhonaatr A itnaebe'a a4ulMon to the city f l-odlaaeUs,i3arl:n coiraty, Indiana. If such rent and profits wi'J not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree.. 1 -te-reatM andcoMs 1 will, at tbe um t'me and puce. expose to pu&lM bale tbe-r loa pie or (aid real estate or so muoli thereof as may b sufficient to dUähATKe fcakl decrM. Interests ami rests. raid sale wl'. Ibe made vritboat any relief? valuation or appralementALH1HT RKlrsSNER, Sheriff .Maria LountT. whatever from laws. Feb. 22, A. D. 2CS. W.T. Brown, attorney for PlalntlnT. ieb2J St S" UEUIFF'KNAi.K.-liy virtue ol a certi fied copy of a decree to aa dir;ted. Iron. tue cierkr of th Huperlor-Court of Marlon . county, Indiana, In a cause wberelo Elijah T. . f letcher is p alMlnvand J alius A rewmevT etal. are defendant, requiring roe to make tne sum of one honored ana eighty -one dolars and eighty-n.n cent?,, wlt-i lateiest on aid decree and rost, I will ex pea at public sale, to the Hiebest bidder, on SATURDAY, tbe l- day. of March, A. D. between thebovnof lüo'c'.scls,. Av. v and 4 o'clock P. m. of said, day, at the deer of the Court üouae of Marion coca ty. Indiana, tbe rents and pro"! for a term, not exceeding seven years, or tne folio vzJag raul estate, to- - wit: Lot numbered thirteen (IT In. Xlaon's sub - division of lots numbered, tvoenty-nlne V)d thirty ( In E. 1. feletcaer'suirookslde ad- - ul'lon to the elty of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. . If such rents, and profits wllknoSaell for aw sufficient sum .to satisfy-cald dsere, Interests ana costs, i wiu. atme same umasnd place... expose to pcnUa sal the -fee- atcaple of aalcU. rest estate, or so mutn. mereot aa may Da . sufficient ic -discharge said, docss, Interest. ana costs. Bald sale -iU be.m&ae- without any relief whatever Irom valuation or aypralaemenu laws. AL8ER3-RÜ.ISSNEH, Baarlff of-ltorion county Februar? 22d, A. D.,J87. -8. V. Mc is, Atfy for xlX. fb-22-3t SHEW FITS BALEw-By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to in a directed, from the clerk of-tbe Superior- Oouit of Marlon county, ladiana, In a cause wherein J. W.. L'avis is if alii Un, and Ira bnirley et ai. are defendants, r quiring tie to make the sam ot one hand red and Jive uoiLtrs and thlrtytwo cents, with Interest on said decree and cost, I v-Ul ex pose at publlasals, U the high est bldcar on SATURDAY, tbe 18th day of March, AD 187(5. between tbe hours of 10 e '-clock A. u., and 4 o'clocp. m., of said day, At tbe door or tne Oourt House of M-arlon oouaty, Indiana, the rents ud proflbv for a, term not exoeedlng seven years, of tefullow-lui real estate, witLotaqmber facrteen;ll) In Davis, Allen A Llnr93feller's subdivlaiou of kt tnlrty-one (41) la Han war & Hannah's Oak Hill aidltlon to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county Indiana. If scch rents and pr.ofi.ti will not sill forav su'Jclent sari to satisfy said decree, interest aod ousts, I wl' l, at the same time and place, t? pose to public sale- the fea simplaof said rel estate, or so.muh thereof as may be sedcient to-ülschara said decree, Interests a-sd.eotits. . Bald f ale will ba saade without any, relief whatever Irom vuuauou or appraisement "aw. . A LB EST RE1S3XBR, Sheriff of Marlon, county. Februar 22d,.AD., 1876. John Denton,. Att y for Pi ff. feb-C2-3t i.ale lor atreet Improvement. Ey vLrtue of a certain nr?cept to me directed. by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, ad auly atie&ted by the cicrs of raid city uuder the corporate seal of saidity., 1 will on SATURDAY, March lSih,lS76, sell at publio auction, at the City Court Room, uetweeu in a noars or iu o ciocjc a. x. and 4 o'clock p.m. of Sold day, the following described lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof ad may ne ntceasary to satisfy tne sunnereinaiter named &s assessed against scch premises for st. est Improvement, and all costs, to-wit: Lot No. seven 7 In Banr's subdivision of i'letcber'a addition to the city ot Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned b Mary Cruse, against which is assessed lh4 sart of twemy-anq dollars and sixty cents l-.'l WJj lor street Improvement In favor of John Sctieler, contractor. HENRY VTUTEYitfLER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., February i'3d.l76 a e for atreet Improvement. By virtue of acertala precept Iome directed by tbe Mayor of tne city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate seaXoi said city, 1 will on SATURDAY, March 18th, 1876, sell at public aacticn, at the City Court Room, between tbe hours of lo o'clock a. m . and 4 o'clock P. x., et said day, tbe following described lot, or parcel or land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinaller Lamed aa assessed against ach premises for street Improvement, aud all costs, to-wit: Lot Ko. ten U In Sea ton 's subdivision of Fletcher's add iuoq to tbe city of ladlaaapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, owned by Mosan V. Record, against which 1 assessed ibe sum of eighteen dollars and ninety cents (1:8 SjJ lor street improvement la lavor of John rJcbeier, contractor HENRY W. TUTEWILER," City Treasurer. Indianapolls, Ind., February 23d. 1S78. öaie for street Improvement. Ky virtue of a certain precept to me directed, by (he .Mayor of tbe cl y of Indianapolis, Indiana, and dnly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate aval 01 said city, I will on SATURDAY March 18th, 187$. sell &t public auction, a. oe City Court Room. bet wt en the hoars ot 10 o'clock. A., at. and 4 o'clock r.M.,of said day .the following described lot, or paiccl of land, or so much taereef as may be necessary to atls y the tcm hereinafter named as assessed against such premises lor street Improvement, and all cc&ta to-wit: Lot No. eight (8) in Thola subdivision of Fletcher's addition to the city of Indlucapolla, Marlon oountj, lndiaua, owned. by Dun Cailos Corn well, aginst which Is assessed the sam of twentyone dollars and sixty cents (121 6t',) for atreet improvement. In favor of John bcheier, contractor. HÜRYW.TUrEWiLER, City Treasurer, IndlanapolbT, Ind., February 83, 1875.;$, J