Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1876 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOP.XIXG, OCTOBER 25, 187G.

SURROUNDED BY ICE.

Tw elve Whaling Vessels and Their Crews Abandoned Olf Point Barrow. TintiixixG isecitai Of Jlio Hairbreadth Escapes and Terrible Hardships of the Survivors. Kin Francisco, Oct. 21. The whaling bark, Florence, arrived this evening from the Arctt Ocran with 11KJ men on Itoard, beiny; part of the crews of an Arctic whaling licet. 12 ol which she reports lost in the ice, with a portion of tlieir crews. The rcmainiti!; survivor have pone to Honolulu, on the. Ijiinie Three Rrothers. The following is a 5'Hori.- of the written reports of the master of the licet. On arrival in Rehrings a we found plenty of ice ami extreme weather. But few whales were taken in the first part of the wibon. We commenced taking walruses June first, and the hips engaged soon got all they had ca.ks f r. lictwecn the iJUth of July and the l?t !' August the ships worked over to the East yhore, and so North towards Point Harrow, a fat as the ica oened. The burque Arc-ti;-was crushed by ice July 7, oil Sea Hor-nr inlands, eighteen miles from land. The crew escajt'd to the shore and 1 i.dly were taken on loard by tlie barijue Onward, and subsequently dtributed among the men, Cant. Whitney goini;on loard tiie hark Rainbow. Alout the lt of Aujmst the Meet, fourteen in numIkt. reached 1'oint Barrow. The Normern Light and the Norman staid" soutli walrusiiji. and escajed the disaster that followed. They had to stand from Point Barrow several times, owing to the ice. Standing u shore August 14, the breeze from the north and northwest broke tip the ice, whales made their appearance, and oon all the ships were actively engaged northeast of Point Barrow, the wind half from the west to the northeast until the n ?ht of. August 18, when it began blowing fresh from t lie east-northeast. All the ships Mood inshore and anchored, to avoid the drifting ice. On the afternoon of t he l!t!i thewiu d increased and hauled to the north, bringing the ice on shore, and we all run under the south side of Point Harrow, where we found a lee for four h ue, hut the next nioruin; were obliged t run south a.s far as Cape Smith: The Rainbow and Three Brothers remained at l" int Barrow for the next three days. The whales wore nume:ous at Cape Smith, and the ships busy taking some. Meantime the wind set in from the west, causing an nnesisy feeling. The space occupied by the siii ps extended seven or eight miles offshore, running along by the land south. This kept steadily closing. On the second the wind freshened from the west-northwest, and all the shijis, except the Rainlsnv and Three Brothers, which were still anchored at 1 irit Harrow, were surrounded by drift ice. Tin y K-at to the southwest. In the evening t"ie wind leg:in hauling south of west, but we still hoped before the ice closed iw on us to r-i'ch the open sea, or at least S:i Mors Island, where we could find shelter. At sunset the ice stopped our pro--'c.-.. On the morning of the L'lth u thick fog M-t in. At this time the heavy ice p-i' ked and reached along the whole coast H'H.ut two miles to leeward, the ships all lying in the open strip of water between that ami the shore. The Clara Bell lot her rudder, ran near shore and anchored. The ins closed around her, and a lar;;e berg grounded south of her and formed a breakwater, behind which .she lay. The Barque Florence drifted up to Ca;- South and got under the lee of a grounded iceberg which proved her salvation. The ships Josephine, St. Oeorge, Cornelius. J lowland and the barks Camille, James, Allen ami Onward were enclosed by a pack during the afternoon and drifted rapidly to the Northeast between Woody and Befuge inlets. The ship Marengo under all sail got within three or four s'.iip lengths of the open water and Uien the ire closed on her. As we retired Point Barrow the current slackened, and for two days we drifted slowly. The Rainbow and Three Brothers under Point Barrow lay in comparative safety, witnesses f our distress, but unable to render assistance. The Marengo, St. - George and bark Acers Bams, each sent a loat ashore, intendi'xz to follow with others cont uning provisions and supplies in ae of disaster, .but owing to the ice starting afresh were unable do so. On the tt;;!i the first officer of the Three Brothers with a boat's crew took the wife of Captain I::cknio!t off the bam tie Acers Barns to his que : thin for safety. Next day tl he St. Gcorgo men Mtenipted to haul the boat ashore over the ice. but were caught in a fog. Thirteen of 1 hem got on board of the Bainbow and the Three Brothers. The others regained jjicir own ship, except one, who perished on the ice. Next day, the 13 tried to get back to the St. (Jeorge, but never reached her. They were rescued y Capt. Owen, of the Three Brothers. The other two were frozen to death on the ice. The prospects are now very gloomy. The ships were held helplessly on the ice and drifting rapidly northeast. August 2S we reached the end of the bank, and the current changed to the east. The ships at Point Barrow were no longer visible. The situa tion was worse than ever, the only hope be ing an exsterly gale. August 1TJ we lound .ourselves off Point Sargent. The crew of the Marengo attempted to get ashore but returned im successful. The next day the masters held a council on the Java and concluded here was no further hoie of saving the shins. ime of which were already badly rip ped bv the ice. This was only a touch of what niicrht be ejected. The ships alto gether had about tliree months' provisions, not enough to last through the winter. Aft.-r a full discussion, seeing no w-Av out of the difficulty, they decided that . the only wav to save the lives of all was to . . " - . " . i ? :i i. reach land betöre escape occame impossible, .Sememher 5 was chosen for the day of start ing. The ships were twenty or thirty miles from land abreast the west head of Smith's av. September 5, all fcing ready on board !!" C. Howland. St. George. Marengo, Desmond. James Allen. Acers Barns nnd the Onward. the signal for rflenarture was given. The Ixmts had Wn out in the best possible condition. The baggage consisted of about twenty-five days' rations of bread and meat, a cliange of cloth- ' inland a blanket for each man. Kverything ls. hut run.s and ammunition was left on laoard. The main hope was to find open water enough inside the ground ice to navigate the boat3 southward, and so reach tne 6hijs, -which we nuonoscd to be outside the pack "We left at three in the afternoon. We . -would first carry the baggage a half mile or o ahead and then turn and urag tne boats along. The ice was very rough in place, and many which would not bear the weight of a man. Many of the men fell through and suffered much from cold. The first night we camped on the ice About four miles from the ships. The

liClt

we resumed our march in

a blinding snow storm from the Northwest, and the prospect viw most discouraging. Several men deserted and retnrned toward the ships, where a number of the crews remained who refused to face the hardship and joiirnev toward land. Of their fate we know nothing. September six we readied a strip of oiK-n water and launched the laN and pulled toward land. AH that day and the next, we kept working through and over the ice, and at 8 p. m. made land wo miles west of Point Sargent. We ! continued working along tin- shore. At noon on the !th we sighted Three Brothers and the Bainbow at Point Barrow, and reached them lefore night. We found the ice all solid beyond, and the only chance of escape was to drag the lonts overland to the open sea. a distance, as it afterwards proved, "of BIO miles. They made sleds and attempted the journev, but on reaching Cape Smith found the bark Florence there, and after a consultation it was dccilctl that any effort to proceed would le madness, and preparations were commenced for wintering as be we could at Point Barrow. Boats were prepared for whaling, as that was the on ly resource for our U Kid, and work was commenced on a house. On the night of September lf t lie ice began to break up before a strong cat wind. The next day the Florence was able to get under way. All hands and the baggage were put on lioard; ran down the coast and found the Clara Bell frozen fast in the ice. Her captain said he would stay by her till the 17th, when, if there was no prosiect of getting out. lie would leave in the boats for clear water. The Florence was to wait for hint. We made sea at the Ilaroe Island that night, anil the next night made Wainwright's Inlet. We waited there for the crew of the Clara Bell, and to get water. On the evening ui the lSth the Three Brothers and the Rainlow, which had escaed from Point Barrow, joined the former, bringing the crew of the Clara Bell, which remained fast in the ice with no hopes of getting out. Part of the teopIe in the Florence were then put on boinl the Three Brothers and a rendezvous appointed at St. Lawrence Bay where they would stop for water. Both "arrived there the i!3d and left the next day for San Fruneiseo, and the Three Brothers for Honolulu. The following is the list of the abandoned vessels: Barks, Onward and Chin Bell, of San Francisco; ships, St. (icorjc and Marengo and barks Cornelius, Holland. Jas. Allen and Java of New Bedford; ships Camilla., Barkentine and Jose-

..hi ho i hme of Boston ; barks Acres Barns of New ndon and Hawaiian; barks Dimond and Arctic. The vessels had on Ixmrd altogether 1,000 barrels of oi!. besides a large amount of wluile bo:ie and ivory. It is the undivided opinion of every master that no hope can be obtained of the rescue of theshipsorof those who remained on beard them. All are undoubtedly lost ami carried away to the northeast in an immense ice pack which closed them in for miles around. (Signed) W. H. Kelly, Master of the Marengo. P.. F. Human, of the C. 1 lowland. F, S. Ilickworth. of the Acer Barns. J. Keenan. of the Jas, Allen. J. H. Knowlcs, of the St. (Jeorge. K. A. Ludlow, of the Camilla. T. W. Williams, of the Clara Bell. Geo. Lary, of the Josiphine. Kzra B. I-iphan, of the Onward. AFI'EK DAYS. The Republicans Arrange their statement Ute o t'ainIioj Oni rase. SOTIE I)AM.(;iX(i ADMISSIONS. Showing- Hint ttte sroen Cnuie Arnieil In Violation of I Agreement, ami 'I hciusel vc Meruit tle I'iurJit. Washington, Oct. 20. The following ofticial report of II. M. Wallace, United States marshal for South Carolina, addressed to At torney General Taft, was among the other pajT on the condition of the South read at the cabinet meeting to-day: Charleston, Oct. 17, 1S7;. Hon. A. Taft, Washington. Sin: I have delayed giving yon a retxirt of the receut unfortunate jolitical riot at a place near the town of Cainboy, near this citv, until I eouM iret a correct statement of the facts. It is one of the legitimate reults of the intimidation policy on ie Mississipppi plan adopted bv the IVmoeratie party in opening their cam:iign for the purpns of breaking down the o publican majority in this state. The lirst neetmg m this count v at which the lVmorats put their shot gun policy in practice t ok place over a month ago on Cooper rivi r some ten or twelve miles from the scene of the late riot. The Bepublicans had called a meeting and the iK'mocrats in the city char tered a steamboat and took about l-0 well irmed men to the meeting. They formed tlieir men in line near the stand and demanded that they should have half the time for tlieir speakers. The Republicans did not relish this kind of 'jtcaccful jolitieal discussion"' but the request was backed up by l."o Winchester repeating ritles in the hands of men who knew how to use them and they consented to a diversion of time. Other meetings followed this with a similar display of arms, and in order to avoid a collision, which was imminent at each meeting, the executive committees of each party arranged to have a series of joint discussions. and agreed that their ixopIe should not come armed to the meetings. The discussions in the country had ;bcen going on with more or less of bitterness and animosity, mainly growing out oi the tact that the Democrats carried a large force of men from the city to every meeting, who irritated the Bepublicans by their violent denunciation of their leaders and their party The meeting at the brick Church near Cainbory was called bv the Bepublicans, and was largely attended by the men who were prescnt at the first meeting, at which the Demo crats had enforced their demand to speak, but had not attended any of the joint discusssons, and many of them being usT.irious of the Democrats carried such iruns as each man had at his home, muskets and fowling pieces, but no militia men went there with the state arms aim ammunition, as the Democrats claim, and the best evi dence oi that fact is that all the dead were shot with buckshot and not with riffe balls. When these- colored Re publicans arrived at the place of meetinj t heir leading men told them that they were violating an agreement by coming armed and that thev must deposit their arms at some place away from the grounds. The colored men complied with the request and some guns, say 15, were placed in an old dilapidated huilding some 50 yards from the stand and others were placed across a ravine in the woods. About 150 Democrats accompanied their speakers from the city on a steamboat and soon appeared at tne meetir 5, The first speaker was a Democrat, a canui date for prosecuting attorney of the circuit. He was heard through very patiently. He was followed by V . J. McKinley (colored), who was a delegate to the Cincinnati Conventing from tliis state. Soon after McKinley commenced speaking a Commotion was observed in me crown, on the side next to the dilapidated huildiior. and McKinley, jumped orF the stand :uid said: 'Those white men in that

hoiLc have guns and arc going to shoot." The colored men raised the shout, '"the Democrats have seized our guns," and made a rush for the other guns. The white men who had secretly slipped into the house and seized the guns then fired, and first shot and killed an old colored man alout 70 years old who was standing leaning on a stick, and this is the only colored man known to have been killed. The colored men returned with their guns, very soon and attacked the pa r-'y at the old house and then commenced a general fire on the Democrats who were generally armed with pistols, but had to retire rapidly towards the loat under a heavy lire. The colored ' men lecamc furious when they saw that some of their arms had been seized and one of their old men killed. Sheriff Bowcn, whom they recognize as their personal and foIitical friend, rushed among them and tried to stop the liri.ig, but they did not cease until all the white tuen were driven away from the church. Six white men were killed or have died, and one colercd man. Several white men are wounded but not seriously. It is not known how many negroes are hurt. As soon as the tight ended the steamboat returned to the city for arms tmd reinforcements, and over one hundred men went back on her on two hours notice with arms for themselves and for the 100 men already there. Next morning about two hundred more armed men went up on the same boat which had returned. These armed men were the military companies, or a portion of the companies which Gov. (,'haiHlierlain ordered to disband two weeks ago. On the night of the riot I telegraphed to Summerviile, the officer in command of the troops, for a company to go to Cainboy. Jle replied next morning that he had onl.r one artillery company.which had no small arms. I then telegraphed to Gov. ChamWrlain to know where I could get troops, and he referred it to Gen. llugcr at Atlanta, who has ordered a company from Columbia, which will arrive to-morrow morning, and I will proceed with them

at once to Cainbov. I will require the armed men there to disjerse,and will see thut no further rioting takes place. Very respectfully. A. M. Wai.lacf. U. H. Marshal. TIIE BOOKS POSTED. The Ilenlt of Stales whieli have Voted &o Far Tabulated. A UOOI) NIIOWIXC! nrmnrnltr (inln in TAertornl Xotr-H of Si, in Mnjoritie of 113,39g. (Brooklyn Eagle. Though not more than two-thirds of the State Indiana has been heard from, the elec tion of Mr. illiams to the governorship and the success of . the entire Democratic state ticket are confirmed. Though but one half of the Slate .of Ohio is as yet rcortcd, the reduction of the fourteen thousand Bepublican majority in the election equivalent to this one, during the presidential year ot 1S72. is confirmed, and that reduction M ill plainly leave the Republicans less than .'l.oOO majonty in Mr. J laves' own state this year. In the unexampled poll of last Octoler, Mr. Haves majority was .,.. lhat hgure plainly appears already cut down one half, although the Republican candidacy of Mr. Hayes for the presidency, with a most un precedented ctlort in his behalf, have lifted himself and his state into national imiortance since. It will, indeed, require the ot'.icial count to decide whether the Repub licans have carried their candidate s own state or not! West Virginia is greatly Democratic. The extent and significance of these po litical changes can be made so apparent by simple figures that nolodv can misunder stand them. The events of this presidential year, comjiared with the corresponding events of tlie last presidential year, will put the condition and expression of public opinion bevonu dispute. As Democrat and Republican alike desire all the facts before either of them try to raise hoies or argu ments Upon them, both will welctnne the facts, and here they are. The elections which have taken place this year have l-en: First Tuesday in March New Hampshire. First Monday in April Connecticut. Kirst Weilneslay in April Rhod lslaud. First Monday in Jun twesroii. First Monday in August Arkansas. First Monday in Angnut..- Kentucky. First Monday in SSeptemlHr....laliiiiu.. First Tuesday in Keptemlwr... Vermont. Second Tuesday in Scptem'r .-Maine. t irst ednesday in w-tober. eorzia. ShcoikI Tuesiilay in K'liuwr tUio. SVcond Tuesday in (etoIxT Indiana. Second Tuesday la October West Virgin it. All these states likewise voted for the same ottiees which have leen tilled by tlie elections this year, ihcir vote in elections correslMtnding to those just held in tlie vear wln a president was last elected, were as follows: IXmo- Itf-pubii-cratu. can. ;u,.):( ns.su K,SS 1,1. KW ll.tN au. 4i,ni lirV.s, K),:ti ltt.iilH 54,;.V4 . 71, 17 HMvS 4i;,47"fc i'A ,77 o,K!." iss,g; 30,1:57 Zl&l New Hampshire 1.01O U. Connecticut 2,1)01 K. 1,007 li. Vxri n. 8,31111. S7,m i). K,4!I7 11. 2.",:tkt K. nvi U. ÄS.W51 1). 14,0V n. 1,11S I). 2,ir K. Rhode IslamL... Oregon. Arkansas Kentucky AlaiKUiia.. Vermont. Maine . . reorgia . otiio Indiana West Virginia... The returns from the same states this vear in round numbers, id the elections held for officers corresponding to thu-e- chosen in Hi 2, when a president was last elected, arc as follows: Statts.. Majorttie. New Hampshire 5W 11 Connecticut-. .. . 6luu 1) Rhode Island-.... - S00 B Oregon. . ... ft,0tiO 1) Arkansas .........i)Uü D Kentucky .. D Alabama. Vermont .......... Maine.-.. ieorsla.... ...... 42,(100 1 - J4,IXJ0 R i 70, (KW D . - 7JKW 1) l!'diana... Oltlo i i 2)00 It 'MIIMaMMMlMMMHM VfOOO West Virginia.. It will thus be seen that Connecticut, Oregon, Arkansas, Alabama and West V ginia, which went RepuUican in 1S72, ha irlave gone Democratic in IhTIk a clear Ikiniocratic gain of five states. It will be seen that the Republican majority lias been reduced in every state of the few they retain, and that in addition to revolutionizing live states aitd reducing their opioncnts' majorities in their strongholds, the Democrats have prodigiously increased their majorities in their own utates, since 1872. These statements the following tabic of changes in majorities will exhibit at a glance: Rep. Looses. ül'J Dem. Gains. States. 1XT2. New Ham'lre 1,01 H Connecticut- U.UOl R Rhode Island l,Uo R Omron R 18TB. u -a r. 6,000 I) 00 R 7.0U0 4,75i 4i,a 17.S7U 3,000 1 Arkansas Xjmi R ).000 H Kentucky :J7,124 1 .V,üw D Alabama . ,47 R 4',OUO 1 Vermont. -2T)R 21,000 R Maine 171 R 14,000 R Georgia -vTfS.Otd 1 70,idK) D Ohio 14,0V U ajfW R Indiana l,llsl 7,000 I 4Wi A'i lljö 11,900 West Vlrg la 2,14;l It 0,000 li Republican losses In states '. Ueoiihlienn losses In muloritles In slates 10.07Ü 5 vet held bv them a 17.PS." Democratic Rain in kIhUm .. ft Democratic gain In majorities Jl3,:a2

To translate these results into electoral votes will assist to a clear understanding of the present presidential problem. The electoral .votes of the states which have voted on state candidates this year are as follows, and their decisions in advance this year are as follows:

Electoral votes. 1S73. 1S7C. States. -ev Jiampsiure Connecticut . Rhode Island 4 Oregon .. 3 Arkansas 7 Kentne.ky .. VI Alabama 8 Vermont A Maine.. 7 irSfl & .mi.HH.II limn 1 I Indiana 15 Ohio i West Virginia 5 It H U It R I I 11 I) It K D D R D 119 K7 Zi 77 S3 54 Si 5 It K 1 K K H D U H 11 Total electoral vote of states which have already voted this year F.lectoral vote of liepuMicans In them, 172 Electoral vote of Ik-mocrats In them, 1S72... A kh 11 red electoral votH of lcmocrats in them, 1S70 Indicated electoral vote of Republicans in them, ls7(5 Democratic electoral ;aiii in them inco ISTi Republican electoral loss In tliem sineu lsTi Republican electoral 1sh and leiauerHtic gain by states since 1S72 The statements in this article are not susceptible to any dispute. They are facts, and established and admitted facts into the bargain. There is 110 Republican and there is no Democrat who can question these facts anv more than they can question their own existence. Theexhibit undertakes to prospect nothing. It deals solely with just what has occurred, and with all that has occurred in American politics through state voting this year. It measures what has occurred against what x'curred exactly corresponding to it, in 1H7J, and it measures il completely. The result shows a great jopular and a great electoral majority for the Democrats, which means Mr. Tilden, and against the Republicans, which means Mr. Hayes, as registered by American citizens, so far in 187(5. A result so clear nnd so large enforces itself on the reader, whether he be a Republican or a Democrat, and no matter what he is, unless he is an idiot. The moral and the hope which issue froi the facts go so plainly with the history of them, and with the order of their statement, that we can let them impress themselves on every mind. We havo no doubt that they will do so. A Rr:)iibllrnu Slnv Owner. A New York letter puts the c:ise of E. D. Morgan, candidate for ( ioyernor of tlie Empire State, as follows: -The Republican randioatc for governor of the State of New York is Interested in the ownership of negro slaves in the Island of Cuba. The interest is not held in Morgan's name, but the ownership is aetuallyhis in shares with other parties, v.ho hold the title to human property. That this is the case is ascertained beyound ail question, and if any one chooses to question the fact that Edwin D. Morgan is reaping the profit of the labor of negro slaves in the Island of Cuba, the proof will be forthcoming at any time. He is not merely receiving the avails of slave labor, but is an owner of slaves to the full extent that, if he will, he at any moment can set them free from bondage. It seems scarcely osible that the Republican party of the state of New York will continue to advocate as chief executive a man interested in such business now, and who in the past found a ready market for his vessels among the riave-t raders. the transactions being made under circumstances which rendered it impossible that he should not have known that these ships were to lc used in that vile and piratical traffic in human Hcsh and blood. It is not merely a case of proposing to elect a' slaveholder governor of the great and free state, but to elect him under the pretense of being the constant advocate and fit representative of the party which proclaims itself the arty of virtue, freedom and progress. PERT1XEXT POINTS. X. Y. Express: Athol fired fifty guns for Blue Jeans. Athol right. "More money and less bloody shirt"' is the cry from the Republican rural press of Ohio. Iowa letter. "Blue .Teuus"' Williams touched o:F the Radical Hell Oate in Indiana lat week. Eastern papers are nnaninxms in absolving the Greenback voters f Ohio and Indiana from the charge of repeating "Siinonton's lying machine" is what the San Francisco papers si vie the Associated Press in stunning head lines. Irfdiel If you want the centlemen to ad mire ywt take Dr. J. 11. Mclean's Strengthen ing Cordial and Blood Purl tier. It will give you health, strencth, vitality and pure, rieh blood. Dr. J. II. McLean's olliee, 314 Ciiertuut street, St. IjOuis, Mo. C irrcaLFFS SALE. Ky virtue of twoetpfu1 titui to me directed, from the CWk of tli U.mA.tKM i V. t-i ... Alt XiiiwAn .iii ii tr T m I i il HO T will expose ut punnc 8.-ue, to-me iugne uiuder, oi SATURDAY, the 18th day of November, 'A. D. 1S7Ü, Between, the htuxs- of 10 a'ulock A. SI. nd 4 o'cloefc P. M., of wid day, at Uie tiottc of the court bouse of Marion county, IncUa-na. the reutH and prolVts for r term not exceeding seven years, vi the following renl estate towit: Lot number fifteen (1) in block, number eleveu (11) and lots nuntlier thirty-eight (AS) and tulrtv-ium (Sihln block number twentyBevem, (27) in North luJkinapolU la Marion couulv. Indiana, and on failure to. realize the fuil amount f judgmwnt, interest und costs, I will, at the name time and place expose at puulo sale tlw fee simple oi said real estate. Tike n as t'ae property of Georce W. Duxan at the suit of Henry Schnull and First Na tional ÜJIHK. Said sale will be made withoul any relief from vuluatiOQ ur appraiaiafemt lawst. 'ALBERT REISSNER, oct2i-3w Sheriff of Marlon county. October 31, A. D. 178. HxGJjsa & Wilson, Att'ys for Pl'ln. CJHERJFK'S KALK. By virtue oi a eenliieU O couTof a decre to me direeted, from the elerk ox the 8upertar Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in a cause wneinn Lewis . nasselmau Is plalntLff. and Taylor Klrtz et al. are drtendantsreuuirim me to miiKe tnt sum oi five hundred and forty-eiiht dollars and sixty-two cents, with interest on said decree and coal, l win expose at. r-uoiic taue, to tue highest bidder. On SATURDAY, the 18th day of November, A. XJ., lO.O, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock p. of said day, at the door of the court-house of Marion county. Indiana, tne rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to wn i n'l". Ä 41. 1, nlnf Inf llitun 1S In TnVin Tatterson's suldlvbslon of lot two(i) insiuare fourteen (14) of the southeast addition to tne citv of Iudianaiiolls, In Marion county, Indi ana. If such rents and oroflts will not sell for a sulncient fum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at the same time ana place, exoose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suffi cient to discharge, said decree, interests and costs. Haid sale to bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, octiV3w Sheriff oi Marion county. October 24, A. I).. 157. Lamme tV Boaz, Atty s for nt'ff.

CENTAUR LINIMENTS

lVhilo, for the Human Family. Tcllorr, for IIorx'.H and Animals. These liniments nre nimbly the wonder of the world. Their effects are little lesj than marvellous, yet there nre some things which they will not do. They will not eure cancer or mend broken bones, but they will id way allay pain. They have straightened ringers", c.insl chronic rheumatism of many years standing, und taken the pain from terrible burns and scalds, widen has never Ix-en done by any other article. The White IJninient Is for the human family. . It will drive rheumatism, sciatica and neuralgia from the system; cures lumbago, chilblains, jiNy, itch and most cutaneous erupt ionx; it extracts frost from frozen hands and feet, and the poison of bites and stings of venomous reptiles; it sultdues swellings and alleviates pain of every kind. ForspianiH or bruises it is the most potent remedy ever discovered. Tlie Centaur IJniment is used with great efficacy for sore throat, toothache, caked breasts, earache and weak back. Tlie following is but a sample of numerous testimonials: Indiana Home, Jeff. Co., Ind., May 2S, 1S7. 'I think it my duty to inform you that I have suite red much with swollen feet and ohords. I have not been free from these swelling in eiht years. .Now I am perfectly well, thanks to the Centaur Liniment. The Liniment ought to be applied warm. 11KXJAMIX BROWN." The proof Is In the trial. It is reliable, it is handy, it Is cheap and every family slionid have It. To the sick and !od ridden, the Imlt and lame, to the wounded and sore, we ay, "Come and be healed." To the poor and distressed who have spent their money for worthless medicine, a bottle of O'nUur Liniment will be given without charge. TIIE YELLOW CENTAUR LINIMENT I adapted to the tough muscle, eonls and nesii or Horses and animals. It ha.s performed more wonderful eures of snavln. strain, windgalls, scratches, sweeny and general lamenesi. than all other remedies in existence. Bead what the greut expressmen say of it: ew 1 ORK. J an uary. lsi. "Every owner of horse should s:ive the Cen taur Liniment a trial. We consider it the best article ever used in our stables. 'II. Marsh, Snpt. Adams Kx. Stables. N. Y. K. PCLTZ. Sunt. U. H. Kx. Stables. N. Y Al BKIIT S. OMN, Supt. Nat. Kx. Stahl'. N. Y. Montgomery. Ala.. Auk. 17. 1S71. " iKNTI.f.mkn. I have used over one iross of Centaur Liniment, yellow wrapjH-r, on tlie mules of my plantation, lesides ilo;-iis of the family Liniment for my negroes. I want to purchase it at the wholesale price, ami will thank you to ship me by Savannah steamer one gross of each kind. Messrs. A. T. Stewart A Co. will pay your bill on presentation. liespecmiliy, J AM his DAKKOW ." The best patrons of this liniment are farriers and veterinary surceons. It heals galls. wounds and poll-evil, removes swellings, and is worth millions of dollars to farmers, liverymen, stock-growers, nhcep raisers, and those having horses or cattle. V hat a farrier can not do for T20 the Cen taur Liniment will do at a trilling cost. These liniuientsnre warranted by the proprietors, and a bottle will be given to any farrier or physician who desires to test them. sold everywhere. Laboratory of J. B. ROSE & m., Ati Pey stree-. Ne-e Y-lr. CAST0RIA. Is a pleasant and perfect substitute in all cases for castor oil. C-astoria is the result of an old phvKieian'H effort to produce, for his own prac tice, an eraeciive catnanic, pleasant to tlie taste and free from griping. Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannls, Mass., succeeded in combining, without the use t alcohol, a purgative agent as pleasant to take as honey, mid which possess all the desirable properties of castor oil. It Is. adapted to 11 ng'-s. but Is esnecially recommended to mothers us a reliable remedy lor an disorders 01 tne stomach and bowels 01 children. It is certain, agreeable, abnolutelv harmless, and cheap. It should be used for wind colic, sour stomach, worms, costiveness. croup, etc., then children can have sleep, and mothers may rest. J. B. Boise. Jc ., of 16 Dey strct. New 1 ork. ar the sole preparers of Cast una. ufter Ir. Pitcher's recipe. "VTOT1CE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice J Is hereby given that tlie undersigned has been appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit Court ol Marlon County. Indiana, Administrator ol the Kstatc of Nancy Carney, late of said county, deceased, alu estate is supposed to Le solvent. JAMES I TIIOMFSON. Oct. 2, 1ST. Administrator. CM C FOR STREET IMPP.0VEE1ENT. Ev virtue of a certain precept to me directed bv the mayor of the city of IiMÜ.-inapoli, In diana, ami duly attested by tlie rtert of uid c.lty.anüer tue corporate teai oi sata city, x will on SATURDAY, November 1, 1S7G, Hell at public auction at the City Court Room, between the hours of ID o'clock a. ji. and 4 o'clock p. x., of nald day, the following described lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necesary to satisiy tn um üeieinal'ler named as asseted ngaiust such premises for street improvement, and all costs, to-wit: Lot No. fourteen (14) In outlot No. filty-seven (V) in the city of Indianapolis Marlon county, Indiana, owned by Jane C Graydon, iura hist which is assessed tlie sum of thirty-seven dol lars and elxhty-cents (3 f7.0) for street improve luent in tractors. favor of James Garner fc Co., couHENRY W. TUTEWILEU, Clly Treasurer. IndlAnapoUs, Ind October 2S, l."Cfi. CinERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a certified mnr nf a dmrra to mtt ri i rectel . from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county. Indiana, In a cause wnerein couraa ueisei is plaintiff, and illlais O. Smith et al. are oelenttants. requiring me to make the sum ol live hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty six cents, with interest on said decree and cost. I will expose at public sole, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the ISth day of November, A 1). 1S7Ü, between the honrs of 10 o'clock a. M.and4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven vear. of the following real estate to-wlt A lot of eround In the town oi Julletta, nein and lvlns at the northwest corner of Nicolai and North streets, fronting on Nicolai street eventy-eiKht (7) ieet and eleven ill) inches and extending westward on North street two hundred (2tV) iet, thence northward and at right angles wl h North street seventy-nine (7H) feet and ten (10) inches, thence eastward t-o hundred (200) feet to the place of beginning on Nicolai street, being marked on the plat of said town as lot numbered two (Z) in square number three (3) situate in Marlon county, In diana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at the same time ana place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or c : much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests and costs. Said sale will be made without any reliet whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Bherlffof Marlon county. October 24, A. D. 1876. oct -3w Yoünq 3fc Bkowä, Atfys for ri'tff.

MISCELLANEOUS.

S200 .V MONTH. Outlit worth SI fre to agents. KXCK1-SI0U MF'U CO.. löl Michigan avenue, Chicago. 8250 A MONTH. Agent wanted, male or female, tor the best selling ar ticle. 1,(JUI sold in one dav. Address LA PI I AM M 1 i. tXh, Marion, O. I7H)U SALE Matthews patent Renewable J Memorandum Rook for .V cents for No. 1, or 10 cent.s for No. . Sample copies nent nnvwhere on receipt of price. Address SKNTlNKL COMPANY, Indianajlis. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Biok. Send for sample copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid to any address 011 receipt of .0 cents for No. 1. or 40 .-cms for No. . Address, SLNTINLL COMPANY, lndiana)olir EDUCATIONAL. T ASKLL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOJLi MEN Auburndale, (near Jloston), Mash. IX-'lightful home; special care of heai'h, manners and morals. Address, CHAS. C. BRAGDOX, Principal. ÜMVEIW1TI' OF YIRULMA. LAW DEPARTMENT. J. B. Minor, LI I).. IV f. Com. and Stat. Law ; s. o. Southall, LI I., Prof. Equity and LawMerchant, International Ijiw, etc. Session begin Oetoler 1. WS, and continues nine months. Instruction by text-lxxks nnd lectures combined, illustrated by Moot -Court ex ercises. For Catalogue npplv'0?. O. University of Virginia) to WM. WERTEN" BAKER, SecV Fac'y. 31enN Plaid Suits for - $$.00 JleiiN Plaid Suits for - lO.OO Jlen's Plaid Suits for -Heirs Plaid Suit for - Ü5J50 ? J ons Plaitl Suits for - 1'i.OO Men's Plaid Suits for - 15J0 m n Plaid Suits for - lGJiO Men's Plaid Suits for - 17.00 Men's Plaid Suits for - 17.30 Hen's Plaid Suits for - 1D.OO Hen's Plaid Suits for - 20.00 Hen's Plaid Suits for - 12.00 Men's Plaid Suits for - 25.00 Hen's Plaid Suits for - 2G.OO Hen's Plaid Suits for - 27.00 MEN'S YOUTHS' AND BOYS' SUITS-! Al WHOLESALE PRICES -AT T1IKCLOTHIXG STÖRE, Xos. 5 asitl G IIa I cm lilock, SALE FOR STREET IRIPROVEHENT. Bv virtue of a certain precept to medireeted by the mayor of the citv of Indiatmiolis. In diana, nnd duly attested by the clerk of said city, nnder the corporate seal of said eüy, I win on SATURDAY, November IS. !S7-, sell at public auction at the City Cburt Room. between the hours of 10 o clook a. m. and o'clock p. jf. of aid day, the following described lot or parcel of land, or so at itch thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tlie sum hereinafter named as assessed asainst suaU premise for street improvement, and all costs, to-wftr Lot No. eleven (11) In Ryan & Frank's subdivision of outlot No. one hundred and- eight iiolln the city of Indianapolis, Marion ounty ndiana, owned by Lizzetta Werbe, against which is assessed the sum of thirty-five dollars and twenty-one tents (SJVi.21) ftr street improvement in fU-vor of Gcecge Wat SeiUert, contractor. HENRY AV. TUTEWILER, City Treasure Indianapolis, Ind., October 3j, l.78. SALE FOR STREET ImPROVEflENL By vlrtne of a certain precept to me directed; bv the mayor of tho Uy oi Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly at Vested, by the clerk of said city, under the corporate seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, November 1 176, sell at public artet km at the City Court Room between the bours of 10 o'clock a. m. and i o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described lot, tc parcel of land, or so much t hereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter nanvrti as assessed against such premises lor street, improvement, and all costs, to-wlt: Lot 'So. fiftj-ehrht fS) in Fletcher's Woodlawn addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marion county, Indiana, owned by James Francis, against which is assessed the sura of elp,tv-two dollars and twenty-eight cents (?i2i!S) for street Improvement in favor of teorge Wiu. Helbert, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, Cl!y Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., October i", 1V73.

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