Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1876 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTIJNEL W-KDiNESDAY, JtWE 14. 187&

SEEING SINO- SING.

Where a Clothing: Plantation Has Been Discovered. STRANGE DISCLOSURES. CONVICTS WITH CITIZKNS' SUITS UNDER THEIR PRISON MK1PES 80MK VKBI J.UKER DI.-CL?fcURES FOR AN INVESTI-JA-JTNO COMMISSION IHE EASE WITH WHTo!H PBIsONKRS ESC A PK. jXbe NVW York Sun of Saturday says: "Messrs. Sii'cliir Tou-iey, of New York City; GeorgC It. Bibcock, of Buffalo; Archibald C. xf"eij, of Sullivan, and Louis D. Pillsbiiry, of Albany, the commissioners appciu it ri by the Legislature to exame ioto toe condition and management of the state prisons, are at work in tbe Slug Sing prioo. Inspectors Crowlfy, Wgfintr, and Clark are also in Sing Siug, ready to asit the commissioneis, and with all tbpae tfficials. looking mound, Waraen Youngs and b:s clerks Samuel S. Whallon and James B. Jackson, Hre constant: v en the jump. The commissioners meet at nine every tnorniDg and continue la ses.-ion ulU! hv- o'clock, with an intermission 1. r lunch. An accountant Las for many qh s 1 t n laboring over tbe prison books, and tf e c;niii;isloners hav been listening to the reading ot his figure?. Only ore witness has beo examined. 'Xhe warden and agent, keepers, guards, contractors and convicts are to be examined. The commissioners will, it is believed CONDEMN THE SING 8INO PRISON, and urge the erection of a prison in another part of the state. They Bay that there is no place of the kind in the country from which it Is so easy to escape. It is utterly impossible for a mere handlol of keepers aud guards to watch over nearly 1,600 men, and it would be the height ot absurdity to build a high wall around the place. Tbe rear of the prison buildings is on tbe river, and the front faces uneven bills. Oa these bills are tbe prison for women, thö stables, the armory and the guard houses; and between them and the main prison building are the track of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad and a public roadway. This highway is, of course, open to the use ot everybody. Grocers' wagons and butchers' carts may race through it at will, and the guard can not slop them, and prisoners may lounge around the grounds and lasgh at the sport. The armcry, wb ich is ii ear tbe topot tbe biu, la stacked full of fireams that are rarely it ever used, lor the reason that some one on a passing train or in a wagon or carriage on tbe public highway may be in the line ol the escaping convict. Once on the summit of th hill, trie convict has the open fields and woods betöre bim. THX GUARDS BICOMK DEMORALIZED, and in their excitement fear that they may shoot each other, and so do not shoot at all. A sho: t time ago, when a convenient train ''slowed up" within a stone's throw of the prison otfice, and six convicts became passengers on it, tbe guards in the armory on the Mil saw the seizure of the train, but they dared not fire, lest they might kill tbe engineer and tbe fireman. On Vednesday afternoon three convicts, Thomas Device, Thomas Flaherty ani Martin Kellev, who worked in the quarry, stripped themselves of their striped uniforms, and in citizens' clothes made a dash lor tbe woods. The euards saw them start, bat they did not dare to fire, find a mere boy, E ias Acker, made after the escaping ouvic s. He enatcaed a revolver from the bands of one of the guards and abet The in as Devine In the leg. Devine was then secured. The other two convicts escaped. "JSaey to get away ?" said oneot the commissioners, in surprise, as he looked at the reporter. "All a convict need do is to walk up tbe hill and make a dah lor freedom." A gentleman who knows the interior of the prison says that no less than hly convicts in the in stitation are wearing cttzens' cloths un der their uniforms. ' Where do they get the plain clcaningr" asked tbe reporter 'That'a aniiMr r. HAjatinn for vnn tn, a air was the answer. Then the gentleman con tinned, 4,vVben tbe convicts are locked up for tbe night, the guards in those little bouses thai you ste on the bills re; ire to their homes. The highway tight here in front of the prison must be open to the public at night ai well as in tbe daytime. How easy it is, a t.-r drk, lor any ot the convicts to PLANT PLAIN CLOTHING IN SECLUDED NOOKS around the grounds." "Plant clothing?"' Interrupted the reporter. "Certainly, plant that is tbe word : or you mav say stow away clotbing in euch places. I tell jou, this street is a clothing plantation." "How do the convicts get the clothes acd put it on without being seen?" inquired the reporter. "Convicts are inarcned to the quarries, fro a an eighth to a half a nulea"ay irom the main prison building, and there frequently more than a hundred Of them are guarded by two or three keepeis. sometimes ten or fifteen convicts waik away from the rest of tbe gang, some to ecj y a quiet smose, ana ctaera to see now the crop of clotbing is progressing. At such times as these, when plain domes are rlpe.it is but tbe work of a few minutes tor a convict to take of his uniform and encase himself in -citizens' clothing. Then be puts on bis Erison drees, aud, with loungers, whin's la cigar. "Oae of the errors of tbe .man agement," tbr gentleman continued, "is the anxiety for retrenchment in the ex penses of hiring keet-ers. There are too few keepers and guards. To properly watch over the 1,519 prisoners here to-day it would be necessary to have, in such a place as this, 1,519 guards. That's a tact, I assure .you. wny aon't all the prisoners walk way? I'll tell you why; there are many nere wno nave only a abort urns to serve. and they will not risk the loss of their 'short time;'tat is they want tbe lull benefit of the commutation law." The commissioners have dl-covered glaring anuses or previous admltilstiatlons, and are iollowiDg up gibe accounts. Oae and all -peak . in tbe highest terms of Mr. Youngs, the warden, saving that be is an honorable, painstaking gentleman. He has no voice in tbe -selection of tbe Keepers and gua'ds, and ms nanas are tnererore lied, ills as slat ants are appointed by the state prison Inspectors. lie has no otoority ta interfere with contractors. He may sugge t improvements ta tie inspector In com xnand, add await that facial's ordtr?. Several ot tbe "me men" are tbe ones tloned by tbe comm s-Iop, and Simmons and Stokes, whose tun- expires in Octo ber next, may be ealleu npou to tea illy. The French oyster pUuta lons have proved wonderfully successful. Those at Mcrbihan, wMrb in 1872 fielded only 8,928 000 oysters, li-st year gve 2l.2S6.u00, arid liave produced this season 27,214,0V0.

THE RADICAL. P.RTY.

it mads the gold brarin'o interest debt and passed the resumption act THE RESULT. Jude Jordan addressed a lar&e audi ence at the Hendricks club room last evening on the Issues of the day in general and the tightness of the times particularly. He said in substance that the deplorab e financial condition of the country is at toe present time engaging the attention of all our people. My purpose to-ngttls to call attention to causes wh eh have contributed to our present financial embarrassments, and fix the responsibility for tbe widespread disaster which bs overtaken our people. There is no room for controversy on tcess subjects, for the Republican party for the leu years past ba shaped and controlled all legislation. Up to the meeting of tbe present Congress both houses have been overwhelmingly Republican. Important financial questions were discussed and determined in caucus, and under tbe party lash tbe action of tbe caucuses became the law of the land. Free and independent discussion aud action was not allowed in either bouse, and the support ot the caucus bills was mads tbe ttsuof loyalty to the party. By this means tbe whole financial legislation has been controlled by a much less number 'than one hall ol toe members composing tbe two branches of our national legislature. At the close of tbe war a large amount of the obliga tions of tha government was drawing a currency interest. These obligations to a very considerable extent were neia oy ew England, and the policy was aapoiea of funding them into bonds Dearins cold interest. This policy h been steadily followed by tbe Republican party, and more than a thousand miUion of our currency debt has been CONVERTED INTO GOLD INTEREST BEARING BONDS. It was a fatal policy lor the masses of tbe people, and has added hundreds ot millions to our national debt. This att oa of Congress was so unjust and ruiuou? that It a!moat became a crime, aud tbe wonder is that its authors have not loo since bben driven fr.iin power. I am proud to say that in December, !So7, l maoe a epeecb, which I bold la my hand, opposing this proposition to fund the currency obligations of tbe government in to bonds. At that d'e tbe debt bearing coin interest was f 1,773,110,991. The first Usue ol 5-20 bonds were then maturing, and instead of increasing the bonded debt I maintained tnat some ot those bonds could and she .Id be psid in greenback-. In two years, irom 1SG5 to 1S67, there bad been a contraction of tue currency of five bundled million dollars, and this enor mous contraction was seriously affecting trade and tbe prosperity ot tbe people. A large amount of these 5-UO bonds couia have been paid In greenbacks without in creasing the circulation bejond what it wes on the 31st day ot October, i8oo. I now read from the epeecb made in De cember, 1867, what I said about our paper circulation and THE EXTENT OF INFLATION THAT EXISTED IN 1S65. "Says the secretary ot tbe treasury in his report to Congress, made in December, i860: The naoer circulation or theUnltrd States. on the3lbt olOctobtfj last, was substantially as f allows: United States notes and fractional cuirerjcv... fV.-LtisJMe so 2. Notes ol the national banks lsä.uxj.uui 8j Notes ots'ate banks, including outstanding Issues ot state banks cou verted into na tional banks...... 65.C00.000 CO MM a MM 704,218,03 2U "In addition to the United S'a notes. there was also out$:ardJ.rg $32,536 900 five per cent, treasury note, and $173,012, 140 compound interest notes. Tben la additiou, tbe secretary eays, many of the null denominations ol toe sevec-thirtits were circulations as money, a fact which is well known to all business men. In tbe same report be says tbe amount of seven-thirties issued was S3O.0O0.C00. It ould tben be safe to say that at leat f300.000,000 of the sevea-thlrties were In circulation and used as money. Tben the following would be a correct statement of the currency ol tbe country on the 31st of October, 1865: United States notes, fractional currency, national bank notes and notes of state bangs as above ...77C4,218,f 38 2 ) Klve per cent, note 2, 36.90U 4) Compound Interest note3. . 173t0i2,UJ 00 8even-tbiriles, passing as currency . SJO.OOO.'YO 00 Total 1109,767,073 20 "We had then, in 1865, tbe enormous cir eolation or twelve hundred millions 01 dollars, which wss restricted almost en tirely to the Northern states." BUT WISE COUNSELS DID NOT PREVAIL, and the Republican tatty adopted tbe policy of funding all the obligations of the government into bonds bearing gold in terest. This policy was Bteadlly followed and the bonded debt largely increased. Atter this was accomplished, the next step taken by the Radical Congress wa the passage in 1SG9 of tbe act declaring that not only the interest of tbe bonds, but tbe principal must be paid in go d. It was understooi by all parties tba. tbe principal of the 5.2ü's should be paid in greenbacks, and tbe paeiMgeoi the law of 1S69, making tbem py able io gold, was another Iraua and crime perpetrated by tbe Ks publican party. Tbe result of all this legislation was to convert a domestic with a foreign debt. It is estimatsd that over a thcusand million of our bonds are held abroad, a,a annually millions must be sent out of tbe country to pay tbe interest. After the Republican party funded, the debt and then passed a bill declaring that all the bonds muf-t be paid in gold, the next step was to bring the country to specie payments. As early as January, 1869, O. P. Morton made a speech in tbe Senate advocating tbe accumulation of gold in tbe treasury and flxtrg a specific- day fr tbe resumption of specie payments. From that day ULtil tbe passage f the resumption bill the Republican majority in Congress bas been woiking for a contraction of the currency and were determined to force the country back top?c;e payments. It is true ttat at tlmis the leaders were frightened from their position by tbe action ot the people, but they always returned to their purpose when tbe danger was past. When MORTON WAS SEEKING TO STEM THE TIDE setting In aginat bis rarty in this state during the canva&s of 1S74, be claimed that the legislation ol Congress bad Increased tbe circulation to some extent, but tbe election being over, he returned to his first love, and the next time we bear from fcim he is advocating tbe par. age of tbe now odious resumption bill. lie was tbe author of the bill, as the following extr-ct from bis Urbaca speech will prove. He sayr: I bad some' hing to do with the preparation of tbia bill, voted for it in pood faitbr. aod Intend to Btand by it until 92 perlene j has

demonstrated that it is impracticable or needs amendment, I mam features, fix ing a day for rean.iption and Providing for it, I bad propose' in tbe Senate MX years before. After atx years laborious effort Morton tees bis favorite plan of filing a day to resume becocte tbe law ol tlo lanri T anhrr.lt that it is Unkind

in the Journal to charge that this werk of Morton was a fraud upon the people. But tbe Journal goes further ana Bays m tbe financial legislation of Congress for the rast fiv vears has Irlurea me peopi-, uu thmnntrr wonld hemucb better OÖ finan cially if Congress bad not met at all durlrjg the last five years, in tnis i may "gren with the Journal. Morton came home from OmcrrAsq and went into the Ohio canvass. Hendricks also went to Ohio. MORTON BOLDLT DEFENDED THE JtESUMFTION BILL, and Hendricks made war upon H and pointed out its defects and serious results. Gov. HendricEs in our stat9 convention opposed any arbitrary enactment by Congres lor a refctration ot specie payments. He said such an effort would probably rroduce widefpread commercial disaster. He predicted two years 30 our present financial embarrassments-. Morton was successful la Ohio, and he returned in triumph to glory over the indorsement of his resumption bill by the people of tbst state. Let us bold tioi to bis financial record, lor a great rtatesmaa Bhould not b permitted to change his views so frequently. He bidoriys tj tbe tinkering band which the Journal denounces, and is unfit to lead the pcop'.e out of their pres ent embarassments. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla to purify tbe blood and purge out the humors, vim pies bolls and gores which are merely emblems o rottenness within. Thirty-nine years' experience in tbe manufacture of Wh!te Lead warrants us in vat ng that our "Phoenix" brand Pure White f ad can not fall to give entire satisfaction. Eckstein, Hills & Co., Cincinnati, o. o Cross and sickly children can be made healthy and strong by regulating their stomachs and bowels with Castoria. It is more ef fective than castor oil. and is as pleasant to take a s honey. For wind colic, sour stomach. worms and costlveess, there is nothing in existence equal to Castoria. Why will you suffer from rbeuinati gm sprains, stlffjoints, swellings, burns, scalds or weak ba k, when the Ce tanr Liniment affords certain relief. Many articles soothe pain to a certain extent.bat the Centaur Liniment cures. The White Liniment is for tbe bn man family, the Yellow Liniment is for dorses and animals. o Listen to Reason. There is no poison in Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial I Entirely free from any infusion that may suppress one disease, to induce certain death by causing another I Tbe pure life-sap of Evergreen vege tation, warranted to cure coughs, colds, hoarseness and all pulmonary diseases. Pond's Extract. Among the many ex cellent family medicines which have from time to time appeared before the public, there is cot one so generally useful, 0 simple acd so truly curative at Pond's Extrac'. A glance over the long catalogue of Ills and diseases which it it repn'ed to cure will convince us, If any faith can be placed in haman testimony, that this is one of tbe 1 arest and most useful medicines, if not the most truly valu able remedy eve- made known. For nearly thirty 3 ears It has been in extensive use among the people and profession ; and though Its claims have ben a thousand times sub jected to searching scrutiny, yet in every In stance these claim-, have been triumphantly vindicated. The people, to whem from long use and experience it has become indispensa b!e, have universally given It their approval; and the medical profession, though generally slow to admit a new medicine or to indorse anything but their own practice, have in thousands of instances adopted it, and not only used It freely, bat cheerfully recom mended it. Like a true friend, the more we me t and know it tbe bt'er we like it. MIS CELLAN JOTJ-S. rR BALE Matthews a patent Renew able Memorandum Book for 50 cents for 1, or 10 cents for Ho. 2. Sample copies sent anvwhereon receipt ot price. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. rXR 8aLJ Mattliew8's Patent Renewable 1 Alemorandom Book, send for sample copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid to any address on rtcelpi of 5u cents for Ho. 1, or J cents ror no. 2. Address, SEM1NEL. CUM PAN Y, Indianapolis. 61 OA per month paid apents for the best Ol' IU Campaign book published, a. L. MUKKUW, Indianapolis, lnd. AGFNTS Male and Female 1 a M TL II Everywhere to V A N MJ handle the Patent Crowu Self-Closlnz Ink stand. S-lls Itself at slkht wherever Ink is used. Profits Immense. Hample 75 cents. Addreas A. H. singer, ioS Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. NT. OTICC OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that tbe undersiemed has been appointed by tbe Marion Civil Cir cuit Court of Marlon county, Indiana, administrator of the estate of Sarah J. Lay Ion, late of said can ty, deceased. Said estate Is supposed 10 be solvent. JACOB P. DUNN, Administrator. June 7, 187". SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue or a certified coo. of a aecree to me directed, from the clerk ot the Superior Court of Marien county, Indiana, In a cause wbereln Robe.t C. Da in is piaintin and Ira u. carpenter et ai. are defandanis, requiring me to make tbe sum of forty-four buudred and eighty-seven dollars aud seventy cents, aod such other install ments as provid a .or tn sid decree, with inter st on said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 8:h day of July A D. 1876, between tbe boan of 10 o'clock a. x . and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the court bouse of Marion county, Indiana, tbe rents ana proms ror a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to wn: Lot number twenty (2"i in Alvord & Co.'a subdivision of Butler Fletcher's addition to ue city 01 Indianapolis, In Marlon county, Indiana. I' such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisiy said decree, Interests aod costs.I wll', at the same time and place, expose to put lie aale the lee simrle of said real estate, or so mu h thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, lnteiests and COS'S. Raid sale will bs made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALEKT RMSaNEIt, Sheriff of Marion county. June 11, A. D.r76. Wm. Wallace, AUy. for Pl'fl. Junl3-3w

CEWTAÜR

LINIMENTS. So nearly perfect 7?",dllSl "-"L1" 4 healing CenuSr rtrr"" ," . vu connoenuy say that they will alleviate anv noir. ..i.t. fleso, boneor muscle derangements. We do itjy. frICVuu lunt luey win mend a broken leg or exterminate boils, but even In such cases they will reduce the inflammation ana stop the pain. Nor can we gua-an'ee the proper res-uts where tbe body is polsonel by whisky. Jemperance is as necessary to a The Wl.jte Cettanr .Liniment is partica larly adap'er! :rt all r Rhi-mutw. Lumbato. uraigia, Erys: pel , Itch, Kpraisa CUllbiaii.s. t.tt!.. Urm-es. Stmt:, f-oicor.;.. flails, .Mcil a. Weak Back, uins In the bide, Wounrt. Veilnsr Sisew-. Utim. J-rostfd Fff ,. lVsv, Ksr-HChe, 'I ooth-atbe-. Head-ache, L'icer. (liilSurM Hr., reXippes, -ore T roat. Croup. liptheiiar ete. The raost o- these comp. aiutt the Centaur Liniment wl.i bptiefir. It willextFhct the poisou inm bites and sting, and wt? eure burns tnd scalds without a scar. Tiie- lulinviiiif ishu a.m. pleof a thouüand similar teUiuonials: Antiocm. III,., Dec. 1,1S7. MV Wifi hftS tar h. :..r t,n )tr.-.a turH. ble suSerer froaa Khenraatlsra. Bhe has tried many physicians aud mauv remedies. Tbe only tnlng whizh has riven her relie Is Centaur Liniment. 1 am rj.iced to tay tLts has cured her. W. H,?.IJ, rostmasSer." It is an lndiCntahle fact tl..t the IVntanr Llultcents are pyrtormiLir cine- never tetore erJfCUd by any preparetion in existence lice chronic rLeutnttini of tuirty rs' sTan!iag. siraignrening en aers and Joints vhich hal been sillftor t-ix years, taking the soreuese from burns, etc. One dollar, or even nftyeents. invested In Centaur Llnlmeut Hill be within reach when an accident occurs, and will tlo no ore good than any amount of money paid for meiisai attendance. When physician- are called Ihey frequently ose this Imimenr, ana of course charge several prices for it. THE YELLOW CENTAUR LINIMENT is adapted to the tough skin, mncles and fies ot the animal creation, lis effects upon sever cases of Spavin, Sweeny, Wind Gail, Bin Hmi and Poll Evil, are llule lesa than marvellous. Messrs. J. McClure & Co., Drueglstf, corner Elm and Front streets . Cincinnati, O., say : "In our neighborhood a nnmher nf tpnrvi - sters are usiDg the centaur Liniment. They prunounce It superior to anything they have ever used. We seil as high as lour to five dozen bottles per month to owners of horses ana muies." We have volumes of testimonials describing eures ot Sprains. Kicks, Ualls. Poll Evil, Big jifu, -uu even roanaers. wnicn are little less than marvel. Ho owner or an animal can afford to be without a bott.e of (Jen tanr Liniment, which any tay may prove worth twenty tlmea its cost sola ever where, but prepared only at the Laboratory of J. Ii. KOSE dt CO.. 49 ey street. Mew York. ÜA8TOBIA. Cross, sickly babies and children may erdov health, and mothers have rest, if they will ose Castoria. Worms, feverishness, teethinz. wind colic, sour stomach and undigested food make children cross, and produce sickness. Castoria will assimilate tbe food, expel worms, and correct all these things, tor twenty years Dr. Pitcher experimented in his private practice to produce an effective cathartic and stomach regulator which would be as effective as cator oil, without Its unpleasant taste or recoil. The reputation of his experiment extended. PbysIcianH and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy, to vi hit h he gave the name of Castoria. Castoria is as pleasant to take as honey, regulates tbe stomach and bowel', and dona not gripe, it Is adapted to an ag-s, contains no alcohol, and Is absolutely harmlos to the most tender infant. Try Castoria once, and you will never be without It. Prepared at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose & 1 o., 40 uey street, ew xork. THE BEST AND PUREST TOILET SOAP. CHEAP, CONVENIENT, CLEANLY. DELICATELY PERFUMED. ASK YOUR GROCER OR DRUGGIST FOR IT. WM. GLENN & SONS, CINCINNATI. WHY AltE TIIE The Best Coal Cook Stoves ? mt cmcktsT mm TUtYIBt Economical. I II L I Oil L ) I V 'J Convenient. - 1111 1 I a s 1 r II I uieamy. Durable. Sizes, styles and prices to suit every ose. Be sere and ask your dealer for the MONITOR. WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinnati, 0. MAXOFACTUBERS OF All KINDS OF STOVES FOS CNllll ADO HEATIHQ rURPOSES. "Send for Catalogue. RJIERIFF'S SAI.E. By virtue of a certified ronv ot a decree to me directed, from the elerk of the Huuerior Court Of Marion County. Indiana, in a cauee wherein Charles C. Pierson, executor, etc., is plAlntiff, and Daniel M. Ransdell et al are def-naanU, requiring roe tomke the sum of twenty-five hundred and elghty-elaht dollars and thlrtyoe cents, and such other installments as provided for in said decree, wltft Interest on said deeree and cost, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on i SATURDAY, tbe 8f.h day of July, A. D. 1876, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock, A. V. , and 4 o'cloca, i. H ,ol said oay, at the door of the court bouse oi Marlon count , Indiana, the rents and proms for a term not exceeaing seven . years of the following r-al estate, to-wit: I Lot number d forty-one (41) in r ntlot numbered one hundred and seventy (17U) in tbe city of Indianapolis, in Marlon county, Indiana. I Tf such rents an 1 profits will not aell for a sufficient sura to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, 1 wt'l, at tbe same time and place, exDoae to rouble tale the lee simple of said real estate or o mucn thereof a mav be sufficient to discharge said decree, lnteresta and : costs. Haid sal will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement 1& WS ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon County. Jane 13, A. D. 1876. Junl3-3w Smith A Hawkins, Att'ys for Pln'ff.

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HIGHLAND GEM

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CIIRISTMAN & OO., Proprietors, Cor. Mississippi acd Pearl Streets. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Patronage of Retail Tobacco Dealers solicited for above goods, at less than Jobber' Prices, for Cash. Patronize Home Mannfactarers.

LEOAL. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain rreeert to me directed by tbe marr of the citv of Indianailu. Indtaua, and duly attested by the clerk of sali itv unCer the coiporate 6eal of said city,. I will on SATURDAY, July 1, 187(5, sett a public auction, at the City Court Room between the hours of lo o cloifc A. M. and 4 o'clock p. x. of 6a id day, the following described lot, or parcel of land, or bo much thereof as may be neeessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter nantd as assessed against such premises for street improvement, and all cosU, tc-wlt: Lot No. nineteen (!Sj in Donecker Martin et al.'s subdivision ot Henderson's addition to the city of Indl nf rols. Marion count v. In dians, owned by J .sph m rtirv asamst. which Is assessed the sum of three dollar and thirty-three cents (f: .) tor stiee improve ment in ravor oi u. Koot a Co., toutractor. I1ESRY W.TUTEW1LER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., June 7, 1876. Sale for Stre3t Improvement. By virtue of certain rreceotto me directed. by the mayor of the cilv or IndianaDolis. In diana, and f'oly att-sted by the clem or said citv nnder the corporate seal of sa.d city, I wm cn SATURDAY, July 1,1876, sell, at public arctlon, at the City Court Room, between the hours oi io o'c!oca a. M. and o'clock p. m. of said day, the following de8cru)i vt parct-i oi udo, or ao iugcd thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tue sum hereinalter named as assessed against such premises for street improvemeut, aod all co is, to-wi L ; Lot No. two (2) in Doueckw Marlin et -l.'s subdivlt-lon of Henderson's addition to the city of -Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owntd by Joseph Martin, against whicb Is assessed the sum of four Uoliars and nftyseven cents for street improvement in favor or 1). Root A Co-, contrac ors. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind June 7. 1(75. SHERIFF'S SALE. C virtue of a certified copy of a deert e Urne directed, irom the clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a caase wherein Louis Victor Defauix Is plaintiff sud Reuben ÜHarrison et al. are defendants, requiring me to u.ake tbe sum of seventeen fcuoared and riineij -three dollars and twenty five cents, with interest on said decree and ost, 1 will txpof.e at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 8.h day of July, A. D. 1876, between tf hours of 10 o'clock a. sr. and A o'clock v. ot said day, at the door of the court houieof Mariou county, ludlaua, the rents nr. profits lor a u-r.n not exceeding teven j ars.of tue following real estate, towit: j Lot number seven (7) in Mary r. Master's suDJA'iMou ot the weht halt ot lot nine (4), and all (-1 lot eight () In V. b. Cress 'a adult, ou to ti e city of Indianapolis, in Marion count-, IDdiana. if such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, iutertst and costs, l wl.l, at tue same time and pUce, expose to pubic sale the fee idnule of said real estate, or so muco inereoi as may De u:ncient to discharge taia decree, inu-rests and costs. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, bher.ff of Marlon county. June 13, A.D. 1876. Milser a Tobin, Attys. for pl'fT. Junel3-3w SHERIFF'S BAL.. By virtue or a certifies copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of tbe Superior Court of Manen county, IDdiana, In a cause wherein It'-b rt Houston is piaintirr ana Amanda J. Davis et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of thirty -oie hundred and ninetf-ix lars, with interest on said decree and cost, 1 will expose at public bale, to tbe hla-neat bidder on SATURDAY, the 8th day of July, A. D. 1B7Ö. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m., and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at tbe door of th Court House ot Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, Ol ine iouowing n at estate, towlt: Tn'rty-four (31) feet off of the north aide cf lot number tony one (41) in outlet number forty (to) in the city of Indianapolis, in Marion county, luaiana. If such rt-nta and nr Dflts will not sell for a aufficlent sum to satisfy said aecree, Interests and costs I will, at tbe tame time and place expose to pubdc sale tbe fee-si m pie of said real estate, or so mucb thereof a- may be sufficient to dlscharee said decrve Interests and costs. Haid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, BherlfXot Marion ooun'.y Jane 13 A D.1876. Janel3-3w Q. W. STÜBts, Atty for pnr.

TOBACCO WORKS.

I CONSUMEES OFCLOTHING May come in contact with the wholesale raiDufaeturer and save the middle man's nrorir., by buying Clothing and Gent's Furnishings at Nos. 5 and 6 Bates Block, North Penasyl van ia Street. This is the only Clothing House in tbia city that tells goods ot their own manufacture, coneqaemly tte only bouse who are able to tell at Manufacturer's Pricee. Thousands cf People, tbe past year, have, after fully shopping, then come to Nos. 5 and 6 Bates Block and acknowledged we have saved them 25 per oent. and upwards. We mark all goods la Plain Figures, and in no case deviate from tbe marked price. We also refund to tbe purchaser his rnocey it at any time be becomes dissatisfied with his purchase, provided he baa not soiled the goods. Any style or quality of goods will be sent to any person C. O. D.. with tbe priviloe of examining beiore pajing Lr the same. ISTos. 5 and 6 BATES BLOCK, K. PENNSYLVANIA ST.. USTDIAlSrAPOLTS UJilVERSITT OF VIKGIMA.-Husma Law Lectukks (niue wcetly ). beeln lata. July, 176, aud end I3tn September. Have proved ot ugaai u e-ist, to siuaenu wno ae sign to pursue th- Ir studies at this or other Uws h icl; U, 10 tbo wno propose to read privately : aiid bo, to practitioners wno nave not bad the advantage f STs'ematlc Instruction. For circular apply (P. O. University of Va.) to JOHN B. MIUK, Froieaaor Common n Htatu e ijnw. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me direc ted, by the mayor o tbe city ol IndianapolisIndian, and duly attested by tbe clerk oi said eity under the corporate seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, July 1, 1876, sell, at pnbllo auction, at the City Court Room. between the nours oi iu u oioca a. m. anut o'clock p. it. of said day, the fol owing described lotr parcel of laod.or so much thereof as may be necessary o satis ty the sum here matter named as assessed against sucn prem ises tor street Improvement, and au coata.to wit: Lot N". twenty (20) in Done"ker Martin et al.'s subdivision cf Henderson's addition to the cliy of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by Joseph Mar'ln, against which is assessed the sum of three dollars and fifty-two cents ( s ii) for street improvement In favor of 1. Koot Jo , contractors. HENRI W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer Indianapolis, Ind., Jone 7, 1578.