Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1876 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SlENTINEL WEDNESDAY, i APBUj il9, 1876

I For theSentineM THE MEETING. BY 1EB O. HARRIS. "We meet again ten yearsgo . We parted here, beside this river. And now, tae rippling waters niw ' "With mocking laughter, as they go. That murmured then a sound of woe. When cruel late had bid us seyer. Forever" was the ord we saidHow brief eternity has been "When absence her nepenthe shed Upon our heart affection fled ; Now when we meet the old love, dead, . Etands Hie a skeleton between. And can it bs we are the name, Who, long ao. vowed lond dtyotlou? And are thtfce tone", so cold and tame, The same that burst from hearts or flame. And dwell with rsptuTe on 'Wie name. We speak to-day without emotion? Oh no! those lovlDgones areg-me And we, who stand socolJly here, With no endearing lock or tone. Are but their phantoms, wan and lone. That, wandering, come to gase upon Their own unhallowed sepulcher. The waves of this inconstant stream But laugh and meek us as they flow. Ah! once they sang a sweeter theme. But that has vanished like a dream. And they, who meet us, little deem, That we were lovers long ago. Lewisville, Isd. BIIUSII AND FALLET.

STEWART'S PICTURES. THE DEAD MERCHANT'S ART GAC- , LERY. HIS HABITS A3 A BUYER SOME TOLL lrvowN .WORKS DCBUFFK'8 PRODIGAL SON AND TVON'a OB BAT REPUBLIC TRTC!K8 PAID FOR ALL THE PRINCIPAL PAINTTN09. The New York Tlmc3 publishes the fol lowing complete catalogue of A. T. itrw art's art gallery? Tbe collection of works of art possessed by the late Mr. Stewart far surpassed In importance and value any other in this country, for not only di4 it comprise many pictures of great artistic merit, but many of the maeieriiecesof the Tpsnective artiste represented, as for Instance, those of Gerome, Mete . ssonnier. Fortnnv. Knau, Duboffe, Er sklne Nico!, Hiram Power, Church, and Huntington. As a buyer, Mr. 8tewart, who did not profess to be profoundly learned in sr, wisely sonant the advice and opinion of tbo-e who knew sometbicg of tue merits of the various meiern artist and tbe value ot their productions, and tbuc, except in one or two Instance, heeotafalr qnivaient ior nw money On the percn'ary value ot the contents of Lis larve gaiiiy no wo persons wouiu probably aree. but competent ladgts, who hav cr-fuUr Inspected the col lection within tbe last lew week, esti mt that it would Dring, even at a lor?ed sale, over fix hundred thousand dollars. The principal works were huDg in tbe picture gallery, an apartment some 50 feet by 30. but this could not contain an tbe large collection, and a great number were placed in the parlors, drawing-rooms and corridors. The large work by Yvon, an allege rical representation of the Union, hangs in Mr. Stewart's bath-room. In tbe entrance ball is a large marble statue, with a clock, almost the exact counterpart of that sold in the Lock wood collection, and which broueht tf.000. Mr. Stewar; would never permit a catalogue or even A LIST OF HIS PICTURES ta be made, on the ground that he had not cot done buying, and that It would be time enough to draw up a catalogue when his gallery was complete. A few weeks before his death he met Mr. Cburcb, the srtist. and spoke about giving him an order ior a very large and important work Nothing definite was determined on, how ever, and Mr. Church advsed Mr. Stewart to purchase his "Heart of tbe Andes," which :s to be sold in a few weeks in tbe Blodzett collection. A very important work hy Roldioi, A "View in the Park at Versiiues," is now on toe way here, bav ing b:en parebased by Mr. Stewart during bis lrsi trip to Europe. B low will be faund a complete list ol all tbe impottar t works ot art owned by Mr. Stewart, witi the prices ptid for most of them. His latest and mo t valuable acquisition was a pictcre by Me!ssonnier, painted in tbe first ics ance for Sir Ricbard Wallace, mod for wbich Mr. fetawart paid 300,000 francs. It represents Nanoleon reviewirg a troop of cuirassif r?, and ba tbe pecoll arlty that Napoleon and bis stsfl are placed in the background, while tbe foremcst lines of horsemen are the most prominent objects in tbe plctnre, and appear to ba gal loping out of the canvas. Toere are also two other works of Meisoonier in the gallery, "L,Aumone"and "La Sentinels," for the first ot which Mr. Stewart paid 90,000 Iraner, and (or the other 95,000. By uerome me-e are THREE IMPORTANT WORKS, masterpieces, "Tbe Chariot Race," tor wbich 125,000 francs were paid; "Pollice Terso," a gladiatorial combat, exhibited at - the Vienna Exposition, of which tbe price was 80,000 francs, and "La Collaboration," an interview between Moliere and Ricine, for which Mr. Stewtrt gave 30 000 francs. By Fortuty there are two picture, 'Tfce Brake Charmer," a repHca, priced at 30,000 Iran cf, and an Italian court scene, for which about tbe same sura was ptid. Two important works, by Ztmacoi?, may be mentioned next "ice Couit Fo.ls," in wh;ch are given tbe portraits or the artist and his brother, and several of the most dis inguisbed painters of the day, and "The Begging Brother," a monk seeking aim. The prices paid tor these works were not largs, lor the artist's fame was net then what it is now. Tbey are probably wert"1: 110,000 ach. Rosa Bonbeur Is represented by tbe celebrated MHorse Fair," once tbe propaity of Mr. Wright, atd purchased at . bis tale, The price paid the attist for this ' work was 20,000. An importatt picture by her brother Auguste Is also in tae gallery. By Knau?, the painter of child nood and innocence, there is "The Children' Fesw," probably the very best work that ever came from Lis studio, and for which Mr. Stewart gave f 10 000 By "Yvon.a large work painted t Mr. Stewart V order, for $20.000,- represen'lrg, allegorically, tbe Union cf toe State?. It is not considered a successful work, and Its owner was not proud of it. "The Prodigal S p," a can v8s of gigantic dimensions, containing some fifty figures of nearl l'.fe-siz, was purchased by Mr. Stewar a faw years ago, and tas been exhibited in

it was p dnted by uuDuna, ana is a VERT SHOWT WOnK, but probably not worth over ii,uuu. Louis Gall ait is rather poorly represented hy "The Confessional, lor which 3,000 ai paid; Troyon, by two cattle pieces, valued at f 3,000 each; Zlem by a magnifi cent "View of Venice;" Kaulbach Dy 'Cupid and Psyche," and Karl Sohn by ; "Diana and Acteon," There are also good wrrks by Pilcty, Karl Danblgry, vertmerkhoveo. Col. R-ble. Floren Wil lems. BaugnUt, De Noter, Toulmoucbe, Simonetti. Imenez. Lsrel. MadratJ. A trrassc t. Thorns r a 3d. J . vv. rerver ana Meyir Von Bremen, uy xuro mere are two wot ks, me principal uriu "Uamltt and Ophelia," f r wblcü 85.000 wai raid, and by (rnereaa. two. "llomer" ana a woman with a ambia tier arms For the "Homer" th rwifl Tai wan 6.000. Boldinl is rep resented uy two worKs, w saturnmeQ and "Exnectation:" a third is now on its - . .. T wav here. It is somewhat singular that trwi collection does not contain a elngte specimen of Dasgofle, who, as a painter of articles ot vertu, tas scarcely a jivik rival. -In tbe ealleries are also to be lound several works from the old Dahldorf collection, Mr. Church's "Niagara," for which tbe artut receive! jiw large, new work bv Mr. Bieratadt; Mr. William Htrt' "fiolden Hour " saia to nave con 84.000: "The Disputed Boundary,' by Krbklne JNicoi, a Heoicn artist, T.rlcftd at 810.000. and Mr. Hunting ton's ".Lady wasmogion's liecepion, supposed by many to have cost a fabu lous sum; but ociievea ia db reauy uoui $ 10.00C. In statuary the collection is not rich, and resides rowera's ureea." aiaynand "Eve," and Rogers's "Nydia," there was little worthy of notice. Tbeoollection however, comprised a very large number of bronzes, statuettes, clocks, candelabra. vae. etc.. all of which evluoed the pos session ot considerable taste on tbe part of tbe owner. Whether tbe corner's of the eallery will come under tbe auctioneer's hammer oi Dot. remains to db aeier mined.- Should no special provision have been made in Mr. Stewart's will In regard to it. it is almost certain that it will be disposed of by public auction. THE DYING MODEL. A PATHETIC STORY OF PARISIAN LIFE ANEKT ONE OF THE CENTENNIAL PAISTI5Q3. Edward King writes from Paris to the New York Evening Post: I was told this morning a vt ry touching story, which may illustrate one side of Paris, and will posi blv affect many a reader who has himself seen something oi art me in me grdat Babvion. A young American artist of much talent baa been for rome months prenarine a picture entitl?d "Chsr.otte Corday on the Ef e of her Execution," pur posing to send it to tue cenienniai exnio: lion. Aa he is most thoroughly conscien tious and painstaking, he baa labored earnestly with medalf. It is scarcely necessary to say that he naa mucn aim cultv in finding one who suued him in every particular. When be did fiod her he was surprised to learn mat (sometniOK nerhaDS a little rare for modelt) she was the virtuous daughter of pious parents and bad adop'ed this curious profession because she had drifted into it at a moment when there was notbirig else to do, Joined to her rare and delicate beauty was an Indefinable and exquisite melancholy, which seemed born of some vauue and unexpressed appre tension of future trouble. During tae 0 or 80 sittings which tbe model gave the artist the latter frequently ana respect fully endeavored to win from her tbe se crtt of her troubles, but always in vain At lagt he bimeel could not help seeing, n the mysterious pallors or tbe sudden Mashes which overspread tbe beautifu features, that the model was doomed to consumption that insidious malady which here bo rarely releases s victim which it takes from the poorly-fed and overworked classes. One day the model came late; then there were days when she came not at all. At one time she said Y ju must make baste, or we shall be t: late to see tbe picture finished." There w as a wnole epic ot sclfring in the manner in which she uttered those words "too Ute. The artist delicately endeavored to secure ac e and attention for tbe beautiful model and to warn her ot her danger. But, with the intense pride so characteristic of tbe Parisian woman of her class, the refused all succor from any Individual, and waited and wasted until she was compelled to go to the bosplta). Now she lies there, fading out, jast as a white cloud sometimes fades in the morning sky. You admire It for an instant, it is so unutterably pure so re mote from all things gross then it is gone. Perbapi you will think lor a moment about ihi6 poor model when you look at the picture of "Charlotte Corday" in the att department ot the Centennial exhibition at PnllaJelpbia this summer. BAY STATE ART. THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF MASSACHUSETTS PAINTERS TO THE CENTENNIAL. Says Appleton's Journal: The art contributions of Massachusetts to the Centennial exhibition were opened to public Inspection in Boston on the 3d instant. Tbe object of exhibiting the pictures is to provide a fond to pay the expense of send ing them to Philadelphia a,d back, and banging them. Tbe ma'trr was pat into the hands of a committee Borne time ago, who proceeded to make selections from the pictures offered, tbe tpace at Philadelphia being ot course limited. The exhibition occupied two buildings, tbe pictures being placed in the r xms of the Art Club, and in another house on Boylston street, near by. In the former were the selected paintings of the local artist, and In the latter tbe works cf early American artists, loaned by the Athetwum, Harvard University, tbe Massachusetts liittorical Society, and by private owners. The pictures representing the localrartlhts comprise sixty In cils ana lorty-sevea in water colors, and drawings in black and wbi'e. Among the o der painter., Washington Allston is represented by a lovely landscape and a portrait, and S uart and Copley by portraits. - Tbe most interesting pictures, however, are those by tbe modern artla s, tbe denizens of the B oston studios having nut forth their best tflorts to make a good display at tbe Centennial. Parker con-t-lbutes a portrait of Whittl r. Billings one of We idell Phillip, and Wlllard's Summer' Is prominent. Millett sends two pictures, " The Turkish Water-Seller" and "On the Bay of Naples." Oeorae L. Brown has two of bis tapplest efforts, one el "Venice," the ether Sunset at Genoa." Norton sends one of his pleasant marine ctudie, and exhibited in tbe ccllTtloo Is W. M. Ilnct's "Drumnaer-B-y," which, however, will probably not g) to Philadelphia. Bannister, the Providetce artist, contribute a large and fine landscape, and there are marine views by Peterson and Tuckermao. Amorg the other artists whose pictures are to illui.-

all et tbe principal cities of the Union.

träte New England art rty be noted the two Champneys, Eonoklnp Wild, Thomson, Cole, De Riols, Klwell and Gay; and as a whole the exhibition will be very W6ll

worthy of the aztlsttc pronciency ot 1mon and her sister clue. OUR IMPERIAL VISITOR. DOM PEDRO. EMPEROR OF BRAZILA GOOD RCLER AND A FINE FELLOW. The following appreciative sketch of the empercr of Brazil is from the columns oi Appleton's Journal: Ere many days the ruler of tbe only prosperous and powerful South American nation will land upon our shores. Although Brazil Is, as a matter ot travel, farther from us than Europe, we are perhaps justified in having a neighborly feeling for if, as being, at least, in the same hemisphere. Other reasons there are why we should have a kindly regard for Brazil atd fta emperor. Despite Its Imperial character, the BrszUlan governrrent has certain resemblances to our own. It is iree ar.d constitutional; and, under Dom Pedro IL. the deliberately expressed will of the people bas always bf en the law of action. D3tn Pedro i3 himself not only a man of culture and learning, an earnest student of American and English as well as of Portnpuese and Spanish literature, a skillful engineer, a competent chemist, and a very tolerable poet, but is profoundly impressed by cpnv'silons tbe most liberal, and most judicious as well as earnest ideas of progress and advancement. Ills. reign of 35 years for, although be succeeded to the throne 10 years earlier, his actual control of affairs dates from 1840 has bad a verv remarkable record of national order and improvement. No wler sovereign has ruled in the world during that period. At tbe sge of 15 he had become bo mature in understanding, so appreciative ot tbe true principles of a just political policy, that be converted a stat9 of anarchy and chronic civil war into one of tranquility and equal prot'Ctiona throughout his dcminiOLS. lie has governed with a hand at once firm a d generous, conceding reforms whenever they became necetsary or were demanded by his subjects, and on more than one occasion anticipating their needs by himself suggesting improvements. Dom Pedro's visit here will net be bis fiist experience in Jorelgn travel, Several years ago he cr sed the Atlantis and spent some time in Parisand London. It is interesting to observe that HIS OBJECT in making that journey was net to be lion, izsd, to enjoy the lest'.vlties of courts or the pageantry of welcoming processions. It was emphatically a tour of study and observation. In London, Dom Pedro wont to rise with the dawn, to engage in a ceaseless round of visits to places of interest until night, and to carslul'y jot down all bis experiences lor future reference. His layorita companions in London were not princes rr nobles, but men of science like Sir Rode rick Murcbiaon and Sir Ueury Kawlinson. Many places be visited bet rtthe metropolis was awake; and he delivered an address before tbe Ger graphical Society, which was highly pra'sed for its accuracy and learning. At home in R n t ie emperor is known as a warm patron I science, and as keenly alive to the pro&r s ot education among his subjects, lie has alwajs welcomed with ardor such men oi letters and s:lence as have visited hi realms; and his hospitable welcome to Agassiz caa cot be easily forgotten by American". Some time ago he was elected n honorary member ot the New York Historical Society, and on that occasion Dr. Osgood well expressed, as follows, tbe best reason we can now have Icr giving him a bearty greeting to the United State: Dom Pedro II., by his character, by his tastes, application, and acquisitions in literature and science, ascends from his mere fortuitous position as emp'.ror, and takes his place In the world a a man." Our republicanism is, perLap', if a lorm sufficiently tolerant to permit us a feeling of pleasure at the prospect of seeing a real emperor, with tbe blood ot Braganz?, Hapaburs, and Bourbons in his vtens, present at tbe Centennial; but Dom Pedro has the more solid claim to our respect and welcome, established by a good, wise, liberal reign, a high order ot intellectual qualities, and an unsullied moral fame; to which may be added a sincere admiration of this country, ctoa and warmly expressed. ENDURING HOUSES. FIRMS WHICH CELEBRATED THEIR CENTENNIALS LONG BE FX) RE 1776. The World, In tbe course of an editorial, remarks: In England and on the continent of Europe there are mercantile and banking houses in active opera' Ion to-day which celebrated their Centennial festivals long before the foundations of the Amrrcan Union were laid. Only the other day, and as a consequence or the frantic and dishonest speculations engendered in Germany by tbe sudden flow into that country of tbe French milliards, a banking house suspended payment In Lübeck which had existed and done business in that picturesque old Hanse town for more than tbiee hundred years under tbe same firm-name. This is believed to have been the very oldest business house in Ear, pa. But there are firms in Amsterdam ana in Bordeaux of an antiquity hardly less imposing. Tbe publishing house ot FirmlnDldot, in Paris, as a.l the world knows, ha been notable among men from tbe early year i of tbe eighteenth century; and there are hotels In Franc9 as well as in Germany which have been kept up acd prospered under one euaign from the time of the THIRTY TEARS WAR. Over the doorway, indeed, of one such inn, the Maison Rouge, at Reims, an inscription reads that within its walls the father and mother ot tbe Maid of Orleans found shelter and good fare, with the heroic Maid herself, during tbe triumphant coronation of Charlis Y. of France. The most rtriking instance of this commercial longevity in England perhaps is that ol the famous banking house of Child-, at Temple Br Within, tbe books and papers of wbich filled up for many years tbe muniment rooms ot Temple Bar Itself. Among these records are to be found each papers as the accounts of Alderman Black well, then a member of the firm, tor tbe sale of Dunkirk to the French for six millions of livres by that "msrry monarob," Charles II., la 1662, only lour years altar it had been hardly won from the Spaniards by the "iron-sides" andiron will of Cromwell. "Francis Child at tbe Marygold, la FJt street, goldsmith," kept a "running cash" throughout tbe telgn of Charles II , and founded the bouse. The Marygold is still its sign, and though the chief i roprte'or now wears the toronet of a Brlilbhear), the old firm name and symbol are still Its proudest distinctions. In most of the-ta cmea.it is true, the terpetulty of a business enterprise has been linked with that of a particular family; but this is by no mean's an eaaentlal conjunction.

LEGAL. !

JO OTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of l the fcevemh Ward, in the city cf Indianapolis, enter township, Marion county, Indiana, that J, Matthiaa Lehrretter, a male Inhabitant of said ward, ever the age of iwenty-one yeras, iil apply to the bo aid ot county com mlsfclonera ot sail county, at their next meeting, f r a license to seil, for one year, plritou, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing ths same to be drank on my premlf-es. The precise location of the premises whereon 1 deal re to sell taid liquors 1 descrioea a 101low: Lot No 2, square 63, No. 135 East Vhlnton strtet, Heveuth Ward, In the city of Icdlanapo.is.Uenter township, Marion county, Indiana. Signed MATTHIAH LEHRRET1 ER. V OTICE ifl hereby given to tbe citizens of IX ihe oixth Waxa. in ihe city of Indian aoolln, Onw lown.tilo, Va ion county, ludlana, that I, Jercmlan O'Leary, male lnhebttant ot rail ward, over the see of twenty-one years, will apply to the b ard of county commissioners ot said county, at their next meet log. for a license to re t, (or one year, spirltotis, vinous and ma:t liquors in a les quantity than a quart at a ilnie, wlih the privilege of aliowiug the eajoie to be drank, ou my premises. The pretlse location of the premises wherem I desire to sell said liqaors Is described as fol lows: Part of l'H No. 7, square kh. No. 27 South Illinois street, fixtn Ward, in the city cf iv diacapolia, Center township, Marion county, Indians. jSlgnc" JEREMIAH O 'LEAKY. VOTICE la hereby given to the citizens o 1 tbe Sixth Ward, lu the city of Indian auolls, Center townhip, Marion county, In' diana, that I, John titeln, a male Inhabitant of sld waid, over the age of twenty one year, will apply to tbe board of coauty coi amlssioners oi eu'.a county, at their next meeting, for a license to eel!, for one. year, spirltous, vinous and malt llqnors. In a lets quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege ol ailowiug the same to be drank oa my premises. Tbe precise location of tbe premises whereon 1 desire to SMI said l)q ors Is described a fo! lows: Part of lot No. 8, square No. M, No. 1H couth Delaware street. Sixth Ward, lu tbe city ot Indianaroll, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. Signedl JOHN STEIN. VT OTICE is hereby given to the citiiena of JLi ttiesslxth ward, in trie city of Indian spoils, Center township. Mai ion county, In diana, that I, Herman Uruenert, a male In habitant of said ward, over the axe of twenty one years, win apply to the board of county commissioners ol said county, at tnelr next meirtlnir, Ior a licentte to eel I, lor one year, splrilous, vinous and malt liquors, In a less quantity tnan a quart at a lime, with the privilege or ailowiug tbe same to be drana on my prera se. '1 he precise location of tbe premises whereon I de -ire t . sell said liquors is described as follows Lo'b No. 151, 15i and 1.-3 of Nicholas Mccarty's suoaivuion oi ioi numbered i, : i, u,3 , 1 and ii of out lots No. 17, u. loi), litt aud 111, known as Nos. 59. 61 and 61 Est bouth street. In the city of Incilanapolls.Sixth aid, Center townsnip, .Marion county, inoia-a. aijined llfc.lt MAN GRUENERT, XTOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of i th Twelfth Ward. In the city of Indianapoiip, weniar lowusnip, Aiariou countv, jn diana, that I, John Landers, a u.ala Inhabitant of said ward, over the age oftwentyone yearn, win appiy 10 me D-iara or county commissioners of Rutd county, at tbeirncxt meeting, for a license to sell, for one year spiritom, via jus una mm iniuors, in a iea quantity than a quail at a tlin, with the pri liege or allowing tne Fame to be diana: on my premises. lh- precise location of the p-emlses whereon t desire to sell said liquor", la described as follow: No. 7-i West McCartny street, Twelfth Ward, lot 9', outlot VI, in the city of Indianapoll, Center township, Marlon county, ludlaua. (Slgoetl) JOHN LANDE. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens ot the Fifth Ward. In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, lndiau, that I, James Mitchell, a male Innabltantot said waid.over the age of twenty-one yearf, will apply to the board of county commissiouersof said county, at tnelr next meetir,(r, for a license to sell, lor one year, splrltou, vinous and malt liquor?, In a lei quantity than a quart at a lime, with the privilege of allowlDK tbe same to be drank on my premtbe. Tbe precise location of tbe premises w heron I desire to sell said liquors, Is described as follow: No. i7tf Soum Missouri street, In tbe city of Indianapolis, Center townsblp, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) JAMES MITCHELL. OTICE OF APPLICATION FOIl Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Seventh Ward of tne city ot Indianapolis, In Marlon' county in ths state of Indians, and to alt whom It mav concern, that the undersigned, Charles Kelpio, a male Inhabitant of said city, over tbe age of 21 years, wil', at the June term, A. D. 187c, of the board of commissioners of tald county, apply for a license to sell epirltoup, vinous and malt liquors In a lens quantity than a quart at a time (with tbe privilege of allowing the fame to bb draik on the premises), at No. 331 South Delaware stree, lu the Sevtnth Ward of said city, and on tbe south one-half of lot numbr-r 8 in Merrill's subdivision o.'outlotsnum her h)ö and 1(6 cf said city. CH A RLEd KELPIN. Indianapolis, April tab, 18T6. Will. K. A. Beknuamek, iCoomS9 Thorpe Block, Atty. for Applicant. Slit ix attachment. Before T. P. Miller, J. P. of Center township, Marion county, Indiana. Lavina Keed vs. Daniel O'Neal. The defendant in the above entitled cause la hereby noli tied of the pendency of said cause before me, end that the said cause is set for hearing on the 3utb day of Ma-, 1876, at 9 o'clock A. x, at which time, if said defendant tails to appear and make answer thereto, tne atd cause will be tried and determined lu bis absence. THOMAS P. MILLER, J. P. 86 Court street, Indianapolis. Suri" IN ATTACHMENT. Before T. P. Miller, J. P. of Center townsbipt Marion county, Indiana. Albert Smart vsPatrick bhean. . Tbe defendant in the above entil led cause Is hereby notified of the pendency ot aald cause before me, and that tbe said cause is et for hearing on the&lh oayoi May, i87ö, at 9 o'clock A. m., at which time, ll said de endant fail to appearand make answer thereto, the said cause will be tried and determined in bis absence. THOMAS P. MILLER, J. 1. b6 court street Indianapolis., SHERIFF'S BALE. By viriure or a certified copy of a decree to me directed, irom the clerk of the superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Francis M. Churchman is plaintiff and Jeplha W. Bradley et al. are deiendauts, requiring me to make the sum of three hundred aud seventyfour dollars and fitly four cent, and one other lnstallm, n, as provided for in said decree, with Interest on said decree and cost. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 6 b dy of May A. D 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.x., and 4 o'clock f. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of tbe following real es' ate. to-wit : Lot number lonrteen (M) In block number two ('i) in Wiley A Martin's r ort h west addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, Marlon ounty, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy sail decree, Interests and cost, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sa'e the fee simple of said rei estate, or so much tnereot as may be solllcient to discharge said decree, Interest and cost. Sid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REIS3NER, Sheriff of Marlon county. April 11, A. D. 187. aprll-3w Tay lok, Rasd a Tatlob, Attys for PI 'IT.

T3?iCleSb totl Itbrens of V,- tbe lxltLUar d, Inibeclty of Indianapo l, tenter Town8hip Marlon county, indiana, that f, Maurice Welsh, a ma e inhabitant of s ld wa cl. over the .ge oi twenty-one year, will apiyto tbe board of count v com

missioners . mi id ooauty, at their text meeting, tor a ll'nfe to sell, for one year, spirltous, vinous anr, malt liquors, in a exa quantity inaaaq rtatatime, with tbe prlvUtge of allowing ihe same to b3 dnns ou my pre m if in precise location of the premises whereon Idevire to se:l Mid llquor, i described as follow: Lot No. 7 outlot 8", No. 41, West Loalela'ja stret, Sixth "Ward, in tbe city of Indiacapo'.l?, Center township, Mariun county, -rned.7 MAÜRICß WELSH. 01ICL Is berebygiven totheclizena of ! tbe Fifth Ward, in tbecityof Indianapoll, Center to wri ship, Marlon cocntv, Indiana, thif LFre'erick lUwmann, male inbabltaul of siid ward, over tbe age of tweuty-one years, will apply to the board of county comnilvloners ot eaid county, at their next meetiijfc, tor a license to sell lor one year, snlritou, vmocs and malt liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a tlm, with tbe privilege of al owing the same to be drank on my premises. 1 he precise location of the premises whereon 1 desire to sell said ilquotr, is dscribed as follows: Lot No. 6. square 5, No. 17 outh Illinois street, Flfh Ward, in tne city of Indianao Us, Center township, Marion concty, Indiana, (signed) F. RASEMANN. NOTICE Is hereby given to ths citizens of the Third Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center townculp, Marlon county, Indiana, that i, Jeremiah O'Leary, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spirltous, vinous ard malt liquor, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire 'ojell sain liquors la described aa follows: At No. 17 North Illinois street, Third Ward.ou part of lot 4, square 55, in the city ot Indianapolis, Center township, Msrlon count v, Indiana. (Signed) JEREHIAH o'LEAKY. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of tbeSlxtb Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Cen'er township, Marion county, Indiana, that i, Patrlct WA b.over the age of twentyone year, will apply to the board of ounty fommihsi .ners or eatd county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell for one sear spirltous, vinous and malt liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. Tbe precise location wbereo I desire to sell said liquors la described as follows: No. 23 We6t Washington treer, Sixth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, higned, . PATRICK WELSH. N OTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the eeventh Ward, in the city of 1 dlanspolis, Center township, M.rion county, Indiana, that I.James Brown, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over tht age of twenty -one yf are, will apply to tbe Board of County Commissioners ot said ard, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spirltous, vinous and malt liquois, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of al owing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 6, Mock 61, in basement under No. IUI East Washington street, Seventh Ward, la the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) JAMES BKOWJN. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizen of tbe Sixth Waid, la the city of indiana pell, Center township, Marion county, Indians, that I, William Essman, a male inhabitant of ssld ward, over tbe age of twenty -one years, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, lor one year, spirltous, vinous and malt liquors, in a je-s quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of "llowing tne same to be drank on my premises. Tne precise location oi tbe premises whereon I desire to Kell said liquors is dtscrlhed as follows: Lots Nos. 10 aud 11, Make's subdivision of quare 96, Nos. 181. 181 and 185 South Illinois street, S xtb Ward, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) WILLIAM ESSMAN. NOTICE la hereby given to the citizens of the Sixth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, George Blaes, a male Inhabitant o- said ward, over tbe age oi twenty-one years, wlU apply to tbe Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their ntxt meeting, for a llcerise to sell, for one year, snlrl'ous, vinous and malt liquors. In -a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my pemhe8. The precise location of the premises whereon 1 desire to sell said Uquort is de tcrl bed as follows: Lot No. 4, equare 77, No. 62 South Delaware street, sixtb Ward, in tbe city of Indium poll, tenter township, Marlon county, Indians. (Signed) GEORGE BLAKM. XTOTICE-ls hereby given to thecltlzensof the l Fif h Ward, in tbe city of Indianapolis cen'er township, Marion county, Indians, that 1. M. J. Hanrahan, a male inhabitant of said Ward, over the age of twenty-one yearf, will apply to tha board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to seil for t ue year tplritous, vinous and mal . lquorstn a less quantity than a quart ai a time, Ith the privilege of allowing the si me to ledran on my premise". Tue precise location of the premises whereon I desire to Bell said liqaors is described as fr!luw: No. : 67 outh Tennessee street. Fifth Ward, lot h McK-rnan & Pi rce's suodivlslon of outlot i7, in the cUy of Indianapolis, i enter township, Marion coumy, Indiana. (3ird M.J. HANRAHAN. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Fifth Ward, In the city of Indianapolis Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Louis Eismann, a mule inhabitant of said ward, over the age of t went -one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to seit 'or one year s pirltou, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege cf allowing the same 'o be drank on my premises. The ptecise location of the premises whereon I desire to Kell said liquors is described as follows: North half of west half of outlot No. 14 , No. West Washington street, Fifth Ward, In the city of indlanapoll?, Center township, Marion county. India a. SlgnedJ LOUIS EsSMANN. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Fourth Ward, In the city of I naianrolls. Center township, Malon county, Indiana, that t, Cnarles Harmon, a nr.ale inhabitant ot said ward, .ver tha ge of twenty -one years, will app'y to the board of county comrnlskioners ot said county, at their next meetlrg, for a license to st lifer on year spirltous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart ft a lime, wl.rlhe privilege of allowing the Bame to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premise whereon I desire to sell said 1 quors, is described as sol' low: Lot No. If, outlot 148. corner of Blake and National Road, Fourth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Mat ion county, ndlana. (digued) y. 1 CHARLE9 HARMON

NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens ot the Fifth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township. Marlon counts, Indiana, that I, Heury Uurtlg,ainalelnhab.taat of said ward, over thesgeoi twenty-one years, will apply to tbe board of ceuotv commissioners of said c unty, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spirltous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, wltb the privilege of allowing; tne same to bedraokon my premises. Tbe pre: lse location of tbe premises wbereon I desire to seit said liquors Is described a follows: Spencer Houe saloon, 5th Ward, 134 South I iinols street, southeast quarter of square K, In tbe cUy of lodlanapolls, Center township, Marlon county, Iudinna. (S!gned . HENRY OTJETIQ.

' MEDICAL. !

x Is a sure cure fur- KnllantM Tlu. aph&ais and Convulsion It hu been tested by thousand? and ha never been known 4 tali In a ale zle caa. Trial package fit . i&CM slaxap ln circulars, tlv-ins evidence o; eures. Address DR. S.A. ICHMOND, Hrx 74, PL Joseph. Urn MARRIAGE: DR. BO Ha OTT AIT'S 2?arruuce Guido trchrt & 1 the llquiitlv fthou.l kif m Cwurtuhin, Mrit stT-ei and flc!tinr. I ihe .xuai mtrm, PkU GUIDE AND BOOKOFrMTURE.-f " " I ,7 r-tlimenw to Bwlr rttnre and eure. Trent on ail invite Di explaining theirraasr nrii6.iti. a...l rw-atii 1 Uvonlj- really x-imtiflc work or the aitvl rr ed, contain, nearly 31 pafrrs ad i. c.n.,. . ;f j: pect. Sent t Mailer:ireiir ara'rd on rt - nt r.. fiLly ut to cure i li ed, contain, nearly PMTM d i. cnu ;e la e-rrrv my Mmil ec:ireijr ara'nl on nt-.pt otjOcU. Ad 3ren.Ir. C. A. Bohaknan rf;iHNurJirijit LctaulUhed io l&ST. 1 An iCii!rate4 work STS psgi-S a ;nTate counteloc I to the married and mar rixt-sMe nn trim m,..M. GUIDE of the aexuai rrMern. Ha aba era, eta., Utr-t diMvreriea In tha betrnly happy in Lue Dianied rriation. aciene or reprodoctioa ; bo-v ta tied rriation. Mala and iemala. ToniK and middle aired IQuu.d md and m ma it it contain information, which no one can atford lo be wiLo Diuiai, af-q aauu.a rrau ana out x on how to preeerve the health, and complexion, and piwiu Hftu-u cimM tarn Daoneaa oi youtn: the Oeat ajMl odJt true Marriage Ouide in the wor.d. Price H) erat by JliiL The author mar be coimuIvJ penunally or by mail on any of the ublecu mentioned in hT work px. JL. 0. Ol.rX. m hintuo t, Chicaaju, U. 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.. k rTlrtT Meeated and krally qaaheed chyiiciaa and tba Bmm sacceufia, a aU praciioe will pm.. . Cnrcr i all forms of PRIVATE. Spermatorrhea and Impotencr u the result of Mlf-abaae in yoeth. aexnal exoeaeea la naJrer yeara. or ether caaMa, and yroduciu aume f tba fct owing etleeta: NerrooHieaa, Semiaal Kmi,iaaa. (aiabtemia. aioot by dream), DlmneM a f Sight, DefrtUre Meawr Phy. aval Decay, Pimptet a Face. ATenion Korletr af Faaialra Cnfufc of Ideaa, a f Sexua 1 Power. o., rAderiu BuunacelmprKoeraraaharnr, are thoroughly and nnZ ofSS 4.,ftrtt,,Vn w Gonorrhea, J Lilslj 1 , Stricture, Orchiiu. Herrn, ior Kupiuaa Ptl and other prlrmte divaaea quick, cared. It in aeif-rident that a ptiyncUn ahA nai actalatteatSe tniemuidwirf itw, ant treatln- thouaanda an noally, ariire, frrat kilL Phraicirint knoiotthla fact often recommend neranot In hit ear'c Whea It i lnoonTenieot ta Tiit the auy tor traataaeaa, aMMeiaea can be aent prirately and vfUy by Bailor exproa anywhere. Cnres Gnaranteed In all Cases undertaken. CoDMiliauuua paraonaHr or br letter rre and Inrlted. uiarci reaaonable and eorreapendeace trictly eonadeaual. PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 00 pacea, ent ta aar addreaa, ermn aealed. for thirty .) cent. Should I re,d by all. Addren at above. DSce tour from 1 1. M. torn P. It. Suodari e 4 P M. DR. DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Ave., lndianapo!i.,Ind LUres all forms or rTlvm en a Chronic Dls eases A regularly educated an I legally quail -fled physician, has been longer established and most sac cessfal, as his u tens Its practice will prove Age, with experience can bs relied on. To rfsponaibla persons no fee demanded till cared. bpcrmatorrbea, Sexnal Debility and Imjotency , as the result of self-abuse in youth, sex aal exoeu&s in maturer years, or other caas, producing some of the following effects: Ker yoasness. Seminal .Emission, Dimness of Bight. Defective Memory, Physical Decay, Aversion to Society of Females, (Jon foal on ol Ideas, Losa o Hexual Power, etc., rendering marriage Improper or unhappy, are permanently eared Pamphlet (3d pp) sent sealed for 2 stamps. MiKKiAGi Octde, expl&lnlcr who may marry, wbe may not, why ; the lea pediments U marriage causes, consequences and cure; wha can be done In sacn cases 2ö0 page boek, containing mach Information for the married, o tiiose contemplating marriage a trueWarrifigt Guide and Private Counselor. Bent to any ad dres, securely sealed, by mall, for fit ocd la Pennanenny enrsd ty the laWeit and most ucoeeanu metnoa. Tne most inveterate eaaaa receive Immediate relief, f TTXrl Diseases, Oonsump'lon, ATecJjUll VJt tions oi Tiiroat, ete trvated w tn most saUsfaetory results. TESTfflOHYiSsiSfi!' have suffered from Nasal Catarrh and a Broschial Affection for li years, with no visible improvement from the many physicians to n m I have applied previous to you. lam happy o state bow, however, that your treatment w been perfectly sucoesaiul In my ease, not a solitary symptom rem&'ining. Home avtiue aar Eroai way. Bespectmily. ABEti KVAJxt. 1 U. B. Mali Aent, l.&ttu L. B. R, DD TT7 A lJlJiicrlera,tcrYoxtitutUJL XI Ll Al Xiilty and Dixxtaes of Pe Diiaia s receive eapeclal -care and speedy cur guar hi teed. Ali Chronio Ilieavut treated suc oeesruTy. 27 years cxperienee. CominI tation aee. ' Office hoars 8 to 11X a sr.; Stc 6. and 64to 7H f m. tfnndays, 1 to4r, h Coll or aodre DR. F. W. KOriK, Koom 18 Kcston Blocr. Nortr Delaware street, orpe site west end of Couit Honae, IncL&naoolis. Ind; BOOKS FOR THE MILLION. M ADDIAOC A Physiological View of mnnillAv't Marriage and Private fllinC uunseilor of the married UUlUCa and thiiee contemplating: marriage, on the abases arid disorders of the sexual system, with the latest discoveries in the science of reproduction, the duties snd disqualifications of marriage, etc. A book for private perusal which should be kept under lock and key. 260 pages, and many engravings. Hent under seal for 60 cents. Also a MEDICAL GUIDE on all diseases of a private nature in both rexes, and how tbey can be speedily and permanently cared. lfaO pages with numerous Illustrations, sent under seal for 25 cent. MEDICAL ADVICE on seminal weakness lost energy, impotence skin, blood and chronic dU eases, catanh, etc. A 40 page pampblet, In sealed envelopes, rent for stamp. All the above diseases successfully treated, personally or by letter Established 1847. Address DR. BUTTS' Dispensary, 'o. 12 NEighth street. St. Louis Mo. CENTRAL INFIRMARY! 1 .a . - Drs. Cu'.bertson Balriifc Eatoi .-'i.i2v For treatment of the ..v. fJKIE. EAR and CA- . 'T7 t TAR RU, and diseases W H&tSfol the HEAD andirl-i Z&S AT. AUTIFI-" lyJ CIA I. KTE9 INSERTED. Send fMf for references. SO West M"ari- Z$ . lng;ton Kt. GREAT MEDICAL E00 m .nt. fiwa irr in mimnL Aaarrss. b. f hm t fir LMäies and Crems Jr INOTICE FOR LIQUOR LICEKSE. , The oltlzens of the Ninth (0) Ward' In the

city of Indianapoll, in Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, are hereby notified that the undersigned, Henry Relnken.a male person over the age of twenty -one years, and Inhabitant thereof, will, In accordance wltb section three (3) of tbe act of tbe Legislature, approved March 17th, 17S, regulating the license for the sale of spirltous, vinous and other malt and intoxicating liqaors within ths state of Indiana, make application to the ooanty commissioners of Marlon county, Indians, at the first term of their court, held after twenty days from- this dale, for license under said law to sell spirltous, vinoas ana other intoxicating liqaors in less quantities than a quart, and the same to be drank on the premises described as follows : Houte No. 266, Fast Washington street, and beleg the wet half of the east half ot lot number two (2) In b ock, "H," in the city of Indianapolis in Center town ship, Marlon county. Inoisn. . HifJSRY REIN KEN. April Stn, 1870.