Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1876 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 18761

For the Sentinel. MISTS OF GOLD. BY CHARLES S. ALBERT. When darkness veils the azure sky. And clouds eclipse the king of day, Nature's most beauteous creatures die And our calm feelings flee away. The world seems dark, for heavy-gloom Screens all that's cheerful from oar eyes ; Our earth is bat a living tomb On which the sun has ceased to rise. Bat soon the storms and clouds are past And nature's charms again unfurled; And brilliant r js of light are cast In splendor o'er a smiling world. And then we And 'mid parting clouds A thousand flimes of light unfold, And see that heaven's lowering shrouds Are mists or gloom that tarn to gold. And thus ill with Ll'e's bright dreams. When a 1 goes oat In blackest night; Fond hopes are blighted, and fair schemes Sink into gulfs beneath our sight. Beauty Is gone, and joy Is fled. The woild Is r-u, vnd dark, and cold; And yet, whei Hope': bright beams are shed, The mists of sorrow turn to gold. When all has flown 1 hat's gay and fair, And life Is bat a deseit drear, Remember that the clouds of care Will leave jour sky serene and clear. And though your faith may stand aghast And sorrows grasp with crushing hold, Yet soon the whirlwind will be past And mists of gloom will turn to gold.

THE STATE AT LARGE. The Independents of Eugene, Vermillion county, have raised a Peter Coc par pole 120 leet high. Judge Biddle of the Supreme bench is holding a special term of the St. Joseph Circuit Court this week. Dr. Moses Winn lg, one of the pioneer physicians ol Mount Vernon, Ind., died there on last Tuesday evening. He was 77 years ot age. Mrs. fcJcundt Of Newport, driven to desperation by a dissipated husband, committed suicide lat Saturday by taking; an overdoes of laudanum. The Jimmy Williams Cadets, of New Albany, are prep iricg for the campaign in an energetic and business like way. They number now nearly one hundred and have provided at their own expanse seventyfive nniiorms. J. N. Marsh, editor of the North Vernon San, having been nominated by the Damorats of Jeff-rson, Jennings and Scott counties for the Legislature, has retired from the editorial chair of that paper until after the election. Mr. Schumeyer, the treasurer of Clay county, has lately been making a tour ol the southern part of the county for the foirposa of collecting taxes. He reports he devastation ol crop by the recent high waters so great that the people are absolutely unable to pay them. Lafayette Dispatch: In some countie, in consequence of the hard times, the central committees ot the different parties have agreed not to go into any expense for uniforms, torchlight processions, etc. If this rule was to become general, It would make a saving t j the people of several hundred thousand dollars in Indiana alone. Crawfordsvillo Mercury : Mr. John W. Shanklin, who rei dee on the Attica road northeast ot the city, met with a sbvere accident on last Thursday morning by shooting nlmselt in the month with a rifle, the ball knocking out two teeth and lodging in the upper jaw near the right eye. The old and dangerous experiment of blowing 'n the muzzle to ascertain it the gun was loaded wa the cause. Rockport Journal: A resident near S;l Ter Dale was aroused by hearing his dog barking violently at something in a briar patch, and going out to see what it was It was found the dog had some creature treed whose head wes Just visible as it moved backward and side wise. A sight of the creature caused him to conclude that It was a venomous reptile, and a whirring sound which It made airengtcened htm in the idea. Deeming it too dangerous to attack with a stick, he hurried off to get a giro, and after going half a mile and returning in great excUement he was delighted to seethe object still there. Full ot the idea tht he was going to kill a tree-climbing rattlesnake he fired, the creature fA, and be rushed ud, breathless and excited, to find that be 8 bot a half-fledged buzzard. New Albany Ledger-Standard: Mr. Huckleberry, residing near Cbarlestown, Clark county, teils us of a poplar tree, Standing on the farmot the Widow Ganote, about three and one-half miles east Of Cbarlestown, that presents a singular phenomenon. The tree stands upon the Söuth side ot a hill, and is one hundred feet high, and from four and a half to five leet In dlameier at the butt. It is striigbt and smooth, and attracts attention for its beauty. Sixty feet from the rocts the first limb is found, pointing to the soutn, and twelve feet above this anothr growing to the southwest. While all the leaves on the tree are of the usual dark green color, except on the second limb mentioned, which a e ol a bright yellow, almost gold like. An examination of the limb has failed to discover any disease, and yet lor thirty-nine vears, Mr. II. says, on this limb only have appsared these golden leaves, which cling as tenaciously to the limb as the green ones on the other parts of the tree. Terre Haute Gazatte: Philip Monioger, the proprietor of the Tivoli north ot the city is the most extensive grapa grower in the state. In fact there are few growers in the state of Ohio, the great wine producing täte of the West, who have more acre in this fruit than he. Certainly, few If any nave this year, either East or West, met with as good success. Reports show that at Cleveland, Columbus and al points east and west, the yield will amount to almost nothing this year. The failure Mr. Moninger attributes to very sultry weather followed by dashing rains. It has caused a heated earth to aire rise to bot steam which affacta the health ot the young grapes and causes them to fall off in Immense quantities, and Mr. M. has 24 acres in grape vines, Ot Which eight acrea have probably been ruined trom the cause above mentioned. He has still remaining 16 acre from which be expect to mate 10,000 gallons ot Wine. The only other grower In the state who approaches him lathe extent of his Invard la a gentleman at Evansville Who has five acrea in vines.

ON THE SLOPE.

How They Live on the Other Side of the Rocky Mountains. A LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA. WHKRKIN THI WRITKB DESCRIBES TBK COUNTRY AND SOME OF THE FEATURE OF LIFE ON THE SLOPE. Published by Permission. El Conezo Ranch, July 3. Dear M : I suppose you are having very hot weather, and all complaining of it, while I am sitting on the porch, wearing a heavy flannel shirt and my vest., and would not be uncomfortable with a coat on. A traveler in California, during the months of July and August, will find the heat very intense even in the coast towns, but let him go back anywhere from ten to twenty miles, where he will be from 1,200 to 2,000 feet above the sea, and then if he can not enjoy himself, he never will in this world. I have not known a single day yet, when there was not a breeze from the ocean, and I have never written a letter here on the porch that I have not had to pile books on my papers to keep them from blowing away. There are two large white oaks one beside the house and one back of it of the same size ; at noon the shade of one of them forms nearly an exact circle, and is thirty-three paces in diameter. I do not think ibis f pedes ot oak ever grows any larger thai this in this state. The other day I took the thermometer, which stood at 100 Fah. In my room that was exposed to the direct rays of the sun, and bung it under one of these trees, wben it Jell to 83 degrees. A party of five gentlemen one trom Boston and the others trom,Sacta Barbara have been cmpir g near us, and I have been goinut out with tbem, acting as guide and hunter, and was tortnnate enough to shoot a deer for them. We became last friends, and they Invited me to go with tbem to the upper Oji (pronounced Oh-bi) valley and bunt nd fin there; so I tied two blankets on my saddle and was off with them. Altar proceeding about three miles, we met a man coming from Santa Barbara, who informed one ot our party (Mr. P.) that his wlie was sick, so we changed our course and rode 34 miles to San Buenaventura, where Mr. P. telegraphed, and finding that all was right, we turneu due north and entered on ONE OF THE HOST BEAUTIFUL, ROADS I ever saw. About twenty miles ahead, the mountains rose aim .st perpendicularly for some four or five thousaud leet, and on each aide high hills ran parallel with the road, which followed the bed of the Santa Anna river, a beautiful mountain stream, cltar as crystal, flowing through as charming a valley as could be Imagined, all under high cultivation. And here I first saw the phenomenon of wa er fljwirg up hill, at least, this is the appearance it has. As you ride along, the mountains rise np so steep that as you go toward them you have the impression that you are going down hill, wbn you are really ascending, and when you first look at the water in the trough which conducts it to San Buena ventura, you feel sure that it is flowlog luto the mountains instead ot irom them and it la not till you lock back and realize bow impossible it wou.d be tor water to flaw from the pea into toe mountains that you can believe that your eyes have so deceived voo. By evening we reached the Lower Ojl and came to a rancbe situated in a narrow cauyon with the hills on both sides green to their top?, with trees aod all manner of plants, owned by a Spaniard of pure Castillan blood and quite wealthy. He had three very ha .duims daughters, one oi tnem was a perlect beauty with the clear, dark skin, ova) features and coal black eye of her race. They all smiled and' laughed, and one ot them plaved the piano for us, it was an elegant instrument, aod I may have been prejudiced by the time, place and novelty of tne thing, but I thought I had never beard the piano played betöre. Someoi these high-toned Castllians take great pains with the education of their children and spend large amounts of money for this dup 'Be. One of our party ciught trout enugn tor our break last and tbe next morning we went 15 miles further to the upper Ojil where we camped, having traveled altogether about 60 miles. We spent the afternoon in getting our camp into good shape and looking around on the fairest prospect one could wish to see. On one side the mountains rose so high that it would Uke a wnoie day to climb to the top ot tbem, and on the other Bids of tbe valley were HIGH HILLS COVERED WITH OAK TREES and a kind of grass resembling blue grass, but coarser and more dry. The next morning I climbed tbe hills, and on looking across a little canyon I saw a large der r, and In about two seconds I sent a bullet into his front shoulder, but unfortunately I bad left my Spencer rifla at home, being out of cartridges, and bad only a muzzle loader, and the distance being too tar to kill bim I was very sorry to see blm get off on three leg with tbe other hanging losoe, and 1 went back quite disgusted. The next morning P. and myself went up the mountain on horseback, taking a couple of blankets with as as we were going to stay out all night, and I never enjoyed a night so much as that night on tbe mountain. Tbe air äs perfectly delightful, and I slept almrst all night Just In my flannel shirt, pants and boots Towards "corning I drew my blanket over me but tbe air was so light and fins and tbe moon so bright that I lay for hours drinking it in. When tbe day broke tbe view was magnificent, lieavv ocoan log lay away down below us, over Ventura, the mountains on each side of tbe bay rising above .tbe fog like islands and when It cleared off we could see twenty miles to San Buenaventura, to Santa Barbara, to Conigo, and over the inland mountains ol Santa Cruz and San Miguel. If you take tbe atlas, and starting at a point twenty miles back of Ventura, draw a straight line for one hundred miles over the Santa Bit bar a channel and over Sin Miguel out to tbe ea, and then draw another from Santa Barbara about eighty miles down tbe coast, yea can imagine something of the scenery spread out betöre us. Well, we came down the mountain so fast that we ran down into three deer and scared tbem off before we could get a shot at them, drank at the sulphur springs, and I ahot an elegant big gray squirrel. When we came into camp we found that two of our party had come In tbe evening before with one hundred and twenty odd trout, aome of these bad scales, (there is a new item for you). The trout In this country do not have the bright spots and oeautltnl colors ot Eastern trout, but bave tbe same abspe and are lust aa gamey. Tbe next day one of tbe party found that he had mistaken tbe day of tbe nontb, and must start tor borne Immediately, so they packed up their wagons and I packed np my two heavy blankets, tied on half a sack of barley tor my horse,

a pair of shoes, and taking seven or eight trout and some bread and butter, I left them and came home by Santa Paula canyon, which made the way some ten miles shorter, reducing the whole distance to fifty miles, which I made in one hot day. The scenery the whole way to Santa Paula is very fine. As you enter the canyon from Ijai valley, yon come across ever so many aphaltum springs, where qrntjihb sfhax.ttjm bulb tjp out of thx OR0C5D and runs off down the hill, covering acres of land and the road for some distance, so that I rode sometimes on as good asphaltum pavement as I ever saw, except that it was a little soft. There is also here a big oil well, and I crossed a stream of oil of considerable volume. The Santa Paula river comes down this canyon rushing and tumbling along at a tremendous rate over huge boulders. The waters are wonderfully clear, and In them uprose countless trout, that give splendid sport to any piscator that travels that road. I followed the stream and canyon some ten miles, crossing the stream dozens of times before coming to Santa Paula, where I took the high road that runs straight as an arrow to San Buenaventura. After following it some distance I could see the point of the mountain at whose foot reposes the city of Springville. so called, not on amount of its one house, but on account ot a spring of bad water that there ilss to the surface. Well, I thought I would expedite my journey. I save several miles by going across the country, so I rode over several farms, reaching the Santa Clara, which I crossed. It is low now, having about twice as much water as Fall creek. At high water the quicksands in this stream are very dangerous, and there was now nothing but sand, sand in every direction for miles, but the mirage was very beautiful. I could see long ponds ot water within a hundred yards of me, and in the distance appeared large, beautiful lakes with trees and marshy land. I reached tbe plains above tbe river, where there was a road around the mountain in a semi-circle to Springville, but the ground was as bard as a board and seemed so bare, and tbe point where Springville was so near, that I started off across the country. For about three miles I galloped along nicely, for large herds of sheep kept the country bare a a stone, then I went through about two miles of burr clover, then the pepper plant commenced to show itself here and there, and soon got pretty thick. This wild pepgrows very thick and dense, and is .two or three feet over one's head when on horseback. No animal but a Texas steer can make its way through it, and it can go very slowly. Well, among this pepper is a kind ot spider (whose bite cannot be very poisonous, or I would not be writing his letter) that builds its web and WAITS FOR GRASSHOPPERS. This spider is black, with red and white spots', large round body, and is larger a good deal than tbe largest I ever saw in the east. As I went along they got thicker and thicker, till at last there were literally hundreds of them right around me. I did not try to keep them off of my body and legs, but kept all energies at work keeping tbe nasty things from off my head and neck. I lost my way completely. The pepper was over my head, so I took my course by the sun. I made for the point where I knew the stage road ran. Soon my horse after plowing through tbe pepper, came to where some other weed also grew thick, and after scrambling up a

tittle sabd bank, I bad the pleasure of steicg a lion go off through the bushes. I had no rill, I bad lost my knife, and there I was without a weapon of any kind whatever, not even m stioU or atone within uailf s, end a lion anywhere within three or our yards of me. When I waa on tbe and bank, I nearly jomp9d out of my sad 'le, at seeing the roof of a bouse about five hundred yards off, and I made for it, but tbe only way my borse could go was to rear up on bis hind legs and jump ahead like a de r. I was dread ully afraid be would take to bucking, and tbea I would never bave gotten out, but be did well and finally jumped bis wtty to the house. It was old and deserted, but to my joy there was a trail leading off, which I knew must take me to some road, and after following it for a mile In a bacsward direct Iod, I struck a wagon trail running through to pringvllle, where I arrived after about six miles of riding, very much to mv satisfaction. I had lost some hours by my foolishness, my borse was hired. I had many miles to bo. and it was 4 o'clock. I watered Pinto, ted him and let him rest for an hour, got some crackers, cheese and beer for my seit and then started again on my journey. I arrived at Conejo some time in tbe night, found tbe bouse sbut up with no one in it and nothing to eat but crackers. Fortunately I found some tresh eggs, and raw rezs and crackers made me a itood meal. Alter attending to Pinto I tumbled into bed and was off to bappy dreams in tbe land of the jutt, whre no lions or spiders and bigb pepper give trouble to tbe weary traveller. u. NOTES Joseph H. Baker has been reinstated as surveyor-general and the nomination ot W. L. Wilson wltbdrawn. The Democrats of tbe Third Minnesota congressional district nominated Wednr-s day Wm. M. McNalr of Minneapolis, for Vungr6ss. Tbe Goodwood stakes were won by Hampton, Admiral Byng second. Finis third. Nine ran, Including the Americau horse, Mate. The Democrats of the seventh congressional district of Illinois in convention at East St. Louis, Wednesday, nominated Wm. R. Morrison lor re election by acclamation. A London critio hazards the conjecture that the seventh book ot "Daniel Deronda." will contain tbe revelation of Daronda's parentage, while the eighteenth will lead ns to a tragedy. A somewhat juvenile dandy said to a fair partner at a ball: "Don't you think, miss, my moustaches are becoming?" To which she replied, "Well, sir, they may be coming, but they have not yet arrived." A correspondent of the Courier-Democrat ot Muncle.killed a black racer last Monday which he measured and found to be twentythree feet and nine and a quarter inches long and three and a hair inches in circumference. Leon Chambers alias Thomas Johnson alias Charles H. Johns, an escaped convict from Jeffersonvllle, was arrested In Evansville last night by Marshal Brenoecke. Horse stealing, seven years, was his illness. A meeting of representatives of 27 firms was held at tbe New Church, Lancaster, England, Tuesday, which resolved that It was desirable in tbe present depressed state of the cotton trade to work the mills only four days in the week.

DOM'S DOINGS.

COVETING WHAT HAS BEEN WON BY THE UNITED STATE. RUSSIA'S LOSS AND AMERICA'S GAIN - MEN AND WOMEN WHO WILL ENRICH AND MAKE EVEN MORE GLORIOUS THE LAND OF THE FREE. The New York Sun says that one of Dom Pedro's special objects in visiting Europe is to prepare the way for a wholesale emigration of the Mennonites of Southern Russia to Brazil. The czar yet allows to these people four years, after which, if they do not emigrate, they must conform to all the laws of the land, even to tbe performance of military duty a duty that is aa rf r ugnant to them as though they were Quakers. Whole colon iee are, therefore, meditating a gereral flight. Tneir vigor, sobriety, industry and intelligence renders tbem valuable as Immigrants, and the enl)gbtend rulr, D rx. Pedro, naturally envies tbe United States its godd fortune in winning tbem as setHers. Within two days ten vessels, one from Bremen and the other trom Hamburg, have landed large parties of MENNONITB9 AT CASTLE GARDEN. They bring the information that for months past ths agents of ths Brazilian government have sought them in German territory on their way to America, asd urge them to take passage tor Brazil; but on their applying to the German authorities for advice they were tola that they bad better settle in the United States. Toey were informed that ten yiars ago a steady tide ot German emigration set out lor Brazil, and that the German government was obliged to a!d ths emigrants in gttting back to Germany, the poverty, sickness and neglect under which they suffered having decreased their numbers frigutJully. Two years sgo tbe Prussian government ordered the exodus stopped. At the same time tbe agents of Brazil persuaded many English peasants to visit their country, and Great Britain bad to provide PASSAGE FOR THEM B4CK TO HER SHORES The Mennonltes In Rusäia have written to a well-knowo Gerann resident of this city that the Emparor of Brazil will give to very immigrant 160 acres of land for f 1 an acre, tbe purchase price to be paid within ten years, without interest. During the first year ths settlers are to be gratuitously supplied with food and tbe necessaries of life. The empercr asks toat the Russian colrnies depute representatives to visit, at bis expense, the proffeied lands in Brazil. Forty colonies have united andele ti 'our delegates who will, within a shor. time, start lor Brazil. These colonies are all anxious to depart trom Russia. Although one of the Mennonites' leading divine is the chief agent ol the Brazil an government, it would seem that they are not attracted by the emperor's offer. They ate apprehensive of a curtailment of THEIR RELIGIOUS LIBERTY in a Roman Catholic country, and they doubt whether Dm Pedro's suoc9?sor will b3 as liberal and wise as he is; and, more over, they fear tbst as laborers in a coun try so lately worked by slaves their social ttns will be unenviable. Those Mennonitea who have emigrated are almost all in tbe United Sta'.cs, and aie bappily settled. Tbey are high ly valued as settlers bere. In addi tion to tbe government ofler of 160 acres free of cost to all who lntnd to become cltlzens, private enterprise is sending out inducements to tbe Mennonltes to land here, in Wiapcnsin th'y are offered 40 acres or lana apiece near a main route oi travel, and in the Southern State a bouse and 10 acres of cultivated land at $10 rer acre, to be paid in a few vears, at 6 per cent, interest, are theirs for tbe asking. LEGAL. Sale for ötreet Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed, by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city, under the corporate seal of said city, 1 will on SATURDAY, August 12, 1876, sell at public auction, at the r"ity Court Room, between the hours of 10 o clock a. x. and 4 o'clock P. m., of said day. the following described lot, or parcel oi land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street improvement, and all costs, to-wit: Tblr'y (3 1) feet north side of lot No. seventytwo (72) In id. P. oburn's subdivision of out ot N. oue hundred a d eighty-two (l2) in the alty of Indianapolis, Marlon county, In diana, owned of Isaac M. Hbldeier, against which is assessed the sum of flfiy-nve aoilars and twenty-eight cents (156 28) for p'raot improvement, in iavor oi John l. liauna, contractor. HENRY W. TUTE W1LER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., July 19, 1876. Notice to Non-Retldent. Whereas, a certain precept haa been duly issued to me by the mayor of tbe city of IndiaoMDolls. ander the corporate eal ot naid rltv. dated July 19, ltf76. showing that (bere is due the following namea ein tractor the amount hereinafter specified for street Improvement In the city of Indianapolis, Marion conn ty, Indiana: Dae Davis and Muse for grading and graveling Eighth street and sidewalas, from the Peru railroad to Mill avenue, from E.lzbeth M. Kerperthe ram ol thlrry-one aoilars and sixty cents (83t 60), amount of assest-ment charged against lot No. nine (9) in sqaare No. two (i) in tne Indianapolis Car Company' first addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that unless within (.) days after tbe publication lor three weeks of this notice tbe amoant so assessed against the above oeHcribed lot or parcel of land la paid, I will proceed to collect the amoant so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel f land, or so much thereof aa may be necessary to satisfy the above eialm, and all costs that may accrue. HEHRY W. TUTEWILEß, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind.. Ju'y 28. 187S. NOTICE la hereby given to the citizens of the Uecond ward, In the city of Indianapolis, Center to7Ti"htp Marlon ouoty, lndl-tua. that I, Jordon Recht, a male in habitant of aatd ward, over the age of twenlt -one years, w litpply to tbe board of county oommiHsioneis of said ooanty, at their Meptem be- meeting for a license to t-li 'or one year püiious. vinous and malt liquors, In a lest qnuilly than a quart at a time, wltn the privilege or allowing lh- same to bedrank on my premises. The precise location of to promts whereon I desire to sell said liquors hi described a follows: Lot no. 6, square 6, a d known aa No. 61 North Illinois street. in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon JORDON HECHT.'

LEGAL.

Notice to Non-Reaident. 'Whereas, a certain precept has been inly Issued to me by the mayor of the City of indlanapolla, under tbe corporate seal of ald city, dated Juiv 19 1876, thowing taat there Is due the following named contractor tbe amount here n after specified for street improvement In the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana: Tne Samuel P. Strong for grading and graveling N In tb street and sidewalks, from Central avenue to Ulli avenue, from Joseph Pool tbe sum of seventy-five dollars and eightyseven cena (175 s7), amount ot averment charged against lot No. one (Hin Pool's sub division of square No. eiebieen (18) Johnsou's hflrs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Now. the said defendant is herebv notified that unless within (i) days after the publication for three weecs of this notice, the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land Is paid, I will proceed to collect tbe amoant so assessed by levy and tale of said lot or parcel oi land, or to much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the aoiive claim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolls, Ind.. July 26. 1878. No ice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a certain precept has bsen duly issued to me by tne mayor of the city or indi anapolis, nuder the corporate seal of said city. dated July 19, 187d, thowlng that there Is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specintd for street improvement In the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Due Ssmuel p! Strong for grading and grav fling Ninth street and sidewalks from Central aveuue to Hill avenue, from llea V Llpplncotl the sum of one hundren and three dollars and eighteen cents (103 18). amount of assessment charged agii st lot No forty-nve (46) in idward'. subdivision of fqq No. nineteen (18) In Johnson's belts' audition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, in diaca: Now, tbe said defendant is hereby notified mat unless within la.) days aner tne puouca tton for three weeks of this notice tbe amount so sssessed against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid, t will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy ana sale of said lot or parcel of laud, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and all co&ts tnat may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., July 26, 1876. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the mayor or tbe city of Indi snapolls, under tbe corporate seal of said city, dated July 19, 1876, showing that there Is due the Miiowing named com actor tne amount hereinafter specified for street improvement la the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana: Due Samuel J. Smock for grading and grav ell u k Peru street and pavrgwiih bricK tbe sidewalks thereon, from Linden avenue to eevenih or Tinker street, from E B. WiMarru .Christian name unknown the sum of flU'flve dollars and ix'y-flve cents (toy 5), amount of assessment charged against lot No. nv(5). Parser's s jbdiv'sloo ot Butler's North addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indians. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that unless within (20) days after the publica tion ior tnree weeKs ot this notice tne amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel ol land Is paid, 1 will proceed to collect the amoant so assessed ny levy and sale of ald lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, arid all coms that may accrue. IIEN.RY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis. Ind.. July 26. 1876. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a cprtiin precept has been duly snapolis, under the corporate seal of eaid c.ty, n t ... 1 Ynl. IQ IC Ü cKnrln V a . Wa.a I uaicu . ujjf ioiU ou mug luak iu7l?? 19 due tbe following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified tor street improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana Due Hamad P. Strong for grading and graving Nintn street and sidewalks, from Central avenue to Ulli avenue, from Btougutoa a. rletcber, Jr., the sum of one hundred and seven dollars and e gbty cents (Iio7 8 ), amount of assessment chaed aeainst lot No. thirty (j) In square No. eleven (11), Fletcher's northeast add.ilon to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that uolers within CAi) days af er the publication for three weeks of thU notice the amount so assessed against the above desciibed lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to coüect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and ail costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., July 26, 18 6. Notice to Non. Resident. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly b ued to me by he mayor of the city of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of said city, dated Juiv 19, 1876, showing that there is due the following name i contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street Improvement In the city of Indianapolis. Marion county, Indiana: Due Davis and Mnse for grading and graveling Eighth street and sidewalks, from tbe Peru ra lroad to Mill avenue, from Ellr belh M. Kerper the sum of thlrty-oue dollars and Sixty cents (Tai OU), amount or assesment cnarged against lot No. ten (JO) in square No. two (i) in the Indianapolis Car Company's first addition to the city ol Indianapolis. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that unless within (&)) days alter the publication for three weeks o. th a notice the amount so acBessed against the above described lot or parcel of land -a paid, 1 will proceed to collect the amount so a88esed by levy and sale ot said lot or parcel of land, or m much- thereof aa may b nrceaary to satisfy the above claim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, - Clly Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., Tnly 26. 1876. faileä ! Fwtkt BEST SELLIK6 ÜMk f th mt. rimo Ian aa4 tlTUt TLKISmt fr by 4arM.tt A. 1. HTTL1CTU1 CO- CMaw. III. . U PBOF. D. MEEKER'S PAINLESS OPIUM CURE I M Is a tonic alterative and nervous sedative. It restore the nervous system: Rives energy and strength : cures withont pain or saffurlng to the patient. eend for paper on Opium tat in. UK. L. MEtKKK, Laporte, Ind., P. O. Hr. 47.S. I AGKNTS WANTED.Ä Brut&D-s fempir lUble, baue and Map Store, Chicago, Li,

LEO AX:

SHERIFF'S N A fLE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me diected, from, tbe clerk of the Hunerior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, In a cause wherein Georgian a Hmtih 1 plaintiff and Joseph Bord et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of iour nana red aud nrteen dollar and seventeen caats, with Interest on said decree and cost, 1 will expose at pcbllo sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 12th dsy ot August, A. 1. 1S78, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. , and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the uoun laouse oi utnon county, Indiana, the rents and pionta for a term not exceeding seven years, ol the following real estate, to wn: Lot number one (11 In Bpann. Bra 1th A Him mnndspubdi vision of lots twenty-three (ü). twenty-four (21), twenty-five (2), twenty-six i.). iwemy-seven t7) ana twenty-eleht (is) or Charles St. John eel's addition to the city of inuiaaapouf, in aiarion county, inuiana. If such rents and profits will net sll for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests ana costs, i win, at the same time and piaceu expose to public ale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests and costs. 8ald Fale will ba made without any relief whatever from vaiualiou or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marion county. July 18, A.D. 1876. JulyI9-3ir Jons M. J CP AH, Att'y. for Pl'tr. Sil t.IUFfN SALE By virtue ot a certified copy of a decree tome directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court if Marion county, Indiana, In a rauee wherein tarah K. Wood is plaintiff a d H.UasUvus Farr et al. are deiendams, requiring me to sell the feverai lots therein anu here! o alter described for the purpose oi making out of eaoU of the same tbe sum ot five hundred and fifteen dollars and eighty-eight cents and Interest from tbe date ot Judgment in aid cause, and the costs as chargeable against each of said lots, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 12th day of August, A. I). 1876, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. x., and 4 o'clock p. m., of raid day, at the door or .the Court House of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding even years, of the foil jrln real estate, town: Lots number twenty-flye (25) and twentysix (i6) in block ihlrL-two (32) in Bangster Harrison 4 Co.' Oak Hill aduitUn to the city of Indianapolis, in Marion county, Indiana. If the rents and profits of any of said ?ots will not 6ell for a sufficient sum to satisfy the debt so chargeable to said lot, with Interest and its share of the costs. I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to public sale the fee Bimpleof such lote, or so much thereof as rasy be sufficient to pay such debts, interests and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT Rfc lSSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county July 18, A. D. 1876. Jolyl-3w Milneb A Tobin, Att'ys for Pl'ff. .Notice to Non-Kr eidenta, Whereas, a certain precept has been duly issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, ander tue corporate seal of said city, dated July 7, ls;t, showing that t. ere is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street Improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana: Due Samuel J. Smock for grading and graveling Peru street, and paving with brick the sidewalks from Lincoln avenue toHeventb, or Tinker street, from Clannda Oej-r the sum of one hundred and thirty -six dollars and twenty cents (136 kO), amount of assessment charged agan-t lot o. sixteen (16) in Parker s subdivision rf Butler's north addition to the clly of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that tin less witbiu Udaya after the publication for three weeks of this notice, tne amount so assessed against tbe above described lot or parcel of land Is paid, I will froceed to collect the amount so ns-eesed by evy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessa-y to satisfy the above claim, and all Custs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind ., Jttly 19, 1K76. SIIERIFF-S KALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed, from tbe clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, I will expose at publio sale, to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 12th day of August, A. D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. x. and 4 o'clock p. x. of said day, at the dour of tbe court house of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits lor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate towlt: Lts number one hundred and forty-eight (Uf) and one hundred and forty-nine (14-) in Til.ord aud Thrasher's east addition to the town of Irvlngton, Marion county, Indiana. And on failure to rea lee ths full amount of Judgment, interest and cost, 1 will, at the same time atid place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real esta e. . Taken aiihe property of Fletcher Rnbusa at tbe suit of Chants Stanley. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REIS3NER, Sheriff ot Marion County. July 18, A. D. 1676. Julyl8-3w Bp ah, I)aiikt A P.. AttvsforPlfrs SHERIFF'S HALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, In a cause whrrein Tbe Massachusetts Mutual LlfeloBuranceCompany Is plaintiff and luliaL. Fl xgerald et al. are detepdauts, requiring roe to make the sum of eleven hundred and ntty-two dollars and six cents, with Interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 12th day of August, A. JJ. 1S7Ö, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. ic and 4 o'clock P. X. Cf said day, at tbe door of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years ot tne iouo wing reaiei-'aie, to-wit: Lot number two hundred and forty (210) In Spann t to.'s fl st oodlawn addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, In Marlon ooanty. Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy sal 1 decree, Interests and costs, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to publio sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interests and costs. 8sidsale will be made withont any relief whatever from valuation or annraisement laws. , ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county July 18, A. D. 1876. j sly 19-Sw Hahsa A Knstlkr, Att'ys. for Pl'ff. SAMARITAN NEKVINE' Is a sore ears for Epileptic F1U Bpasrns and Convulsion It hai been tested by thousand! and hat never keen known U fall in a Steele eaa. Trial package fret. Inclose stamp lof circulars, giving evidence ai eures. Address DH.B, Av. ICHMONI), " Box Hl et. Joseph. Urn

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