Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1867 — Page 1

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—<kild cloNd la Saw York yaoUrdoy, »t 1MX. -A jouof Gemoa somod KlODgor, joaterday la 9t Lottta, allot Ua amployar la tko baadt and than broke the ikmU of hia (the am. ployar’e) wife with aa as, aad robbed the hooae of forty dollara aad Aad. Hia yletlmi are la a yary erttUal ooadltloa. —Burial rotoraa ahow that oaa thouiaad aad fourtaoa poraoaa loot their liyea la the lata kumcaaa at 8t. Thomaa lalaad. —Tiara ware two aocidaata on the Hudaoa Rlyar Road oa Suaday Bight—one to a freight aad the other to aa ezpnaa train. The latter raa into aoma cattle, killing eayaral of them aad thnwlag the train Crom the track. —The trial of Jeff. Dayiadldaot commence yeeterday, la oonaequence of the non-arrivel, In Richmond, of Chief Juattoa Chase. —Than la a romor la Saw York that the metropolitan board of Internal nreaue baa been abolished. —The new Committee oa Ways aad Means Is opposed to the contraction policy of Secretary McCulloch. —The prize fight between Collyer and Kelly takes place UMlay, about thirty miles from Baltlmon, on the Virginia shore. —The eleotrotype plates of the bogus twenty and hundred dollar nous are now In the possession of the secret service division of the Treasury department. The spurious issue of T-.'lO’s amonnUd to $180,000; this many were put In circulation, and the rest that were printed were destroyed. —The Roman Catholic Arch Bishop has expressed his approval ot the recent marriage of the Belgian secretary of legation to a proteatan t lady, by a proUstant minister. This act is sufficient cause for excommunication. At a municipal election In Hartford, Connecticut, the entire Democratic ticket was elected by an average majority of HOO. FOREIGN. CABLK. —There has been considerable excitement manifested in the large cities of England and Ireland, and the action of the government in the recent execntions freely canvassed. Kelley, who escaped from the police authorities at :.l inrhcster, some time ago, has been recaptured. There have recently been several lorinulable bread riots In Manchester, all of which, however, wete suppressed without serious trouble. The Emperors of Russia and Austria have signified their Intention of participating In the Conference, as have nearly all the powers of Europe. The illness of Garibaldi was caused by harsh treatment In an Italian prison. He Is considered better. Congressional Summary. November 2'>. Skvatk—A resolution was adopted exempting from the provisions cf the wool tariff, articles actually imported on the 2d, lid and -Uh of March, 1867, and authorizing the Secretary of the Treaeury to refund duties overpaid thereon. A resolution was adopted declining the use of the Senate Chamber to the Rev. Newman Hall, on the grounds of establishing a bad precedent. A resolution was adopted calling on the President to communicate any official information in his possession in regard to the relations of the United States with North Germany. A resolution waa adopted Instructing com. mlttee on military officers to Inquire into the expediency of an immediate reduction of the military force of the United State*. On motion of Mr. Edmunds, the Sergeant at Arms was directed te arrest K. T. Dunbar, and bring him before the bar of the Senate to answer charge of contempt. Adjourned. Hovse.—Mr. Ingersoll offered a bill prohibiting the further reduction of currency, which waa referred to the Ways and Means Committee. Mr. Holliday’* credentials, as representative from tho third district of Kentucky, vice ilize, deceased, were referred to the Committee on Elections. The Speaker here announced the standing committees of the Fortieth Congress. Bills and reports on the following aubjects were introduced and referred: To reduce and reorganise military on a peace establishment: to amend national act; to allow draw* back on articles used In construcuuu srI-; lo amend article forty-one of national cur. rency act, to pledge the payment of 5-20 bonds in coin; to define the meaning high crimes and misdemeanors; to repeal the cotton tux; to autberizj the payment of bounties to drafted persans who had been rejected as volunteers; for the repeal of internal taxes; in reference to the annexation of Mexico; to establish a navy yard at Cleveland; to repeal all acts authorizing the cancellation of United States notes; amendatory of the pre-emption laws; directing au inquiry into the coadttioa of the Stales of Maryland and Delaware; for the better protection of life and property, and for the promotion of commerce on navigable waters; giving right cf way between the St. Louts arsenal and the Mississippi river; to amend tho act of April 10,1860, for establish, ing rules and articles for governing the United States army; explanatory of certain acta in reference to armory and arsenal at Rock Island; declaring eight hours a day’* work for Government employes; to provide for the eale of certain lands and lets; concerning certain lands granted railroad companies; grant* icg a lease of a portion of the Fort Leaven* wort military reservation; fixing the date that the tax bill went into effect, relative to public debt: to fix the value of legal tender notes and to provide for their redemption; to prevent forthT contraction of the currency. A resolution was adopted i|* c:nring it to b« unnecessary to proceed further with building and equipping ships of war at present. A re<olutton reciting that by the act of Feb* ruary %>, 1882, one per cent, ol the coin revenue of the United States was set apart aa a sinking fund, and directing the Secretary of the Treasury to Inform the House the amount of said sinking fund, was adopted. The reports of impeachment were presented, and ordered read. The whole subject waa postponed until Wedneaday of next week. Adjourned.

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miHANAPOEIS DAILY HERALD.

WATCHKC.

eaiana iutaicu wire us.

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VOLUME 3-

ax?

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26,1867.

NUMBER 22.

TELE6RAPHIC REPORTS GABLE, ExtHement Over Rcceit Executions.

THE RECAPTURE OF KELLEY

Suppression of Bread Biots.

Financial and Commercial.

BnmlAaaad Auatrla will Participate la Confirmee. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. The Condition of Garibaldi.

Excitement over Recent fronblee. London, Monday, November 25. Much excitement was manifested among the Fenians yesterday in the principal cities of England and Ireland. Large crowds of Irishmen congregated at street corners at Manchester, Burminttham and Dublin, and freely canvassed the action of the Government in the recent execution, while demonstrations were intemperate. There was no open riot or serious disturbance of the peace. The Government is fully prepared to meet any outbreak. Dispatches from various parts of the country this morning, announces everything quiet. Recapture at Kelley* Liverpool, November 25.—It Is reported that Kelley who was rescued from the police authorities at Manchester some time ago, has been recaptured. It teems that when the steamship City of Paris, which sailed from this port on the 20th,had just reached Queenstown, some of the police of that city quietly came down and captured Kelley, who had disguised himself and taken passage from Liverpool to New York. Suppreaalon of Bread Riots. Belfast. November 25.—There have been several quite formidable bread riots recently, but they were all suppressed, however, without serious trouble and the city is now quiet. Russia and Austria will Participate In conference. Paris, November 25.—The Emperors of Russia and Austria have formeily signified their intention of participating in tne proposed conlerencc for the settlement or the Roman question as suggested by Napoleon, as havs also nearly all the powers of Europe. The course that Prussia will pursue is not officially known, but it believed she too will send representatives. The note recently sent by Great Britain on this subject is accepted here as a mere formal objection. The Pope is known to oppose in advance, any action of the conference which Invades the rights he now enjoys, and particularly any plan divesting him of his temporal powers. Tton Causes of Garlbnldl’a Illness. LONDON, November 25 —Dispatches received here state that the illness of Garibaldi was caused by harsh treatment by Italian prison officials, who took that course with the view of driving him to the United States or elsewhere, out of the country. Notice was given In the Commons, this evening, that the Seward-SUnley letters relativeto the Alabama claims would be called for on Thursday next. fflembere of the New Cabinet Chosen. Florence, November 25.—The Minister of War and Justice in the new cabinet have been chosen deputies to Parliament, after a closely contested election. A bulletin from Varrlnano reports that Garibaldi is considered better by his physicians this morning. Financial and Commercial. LONDON, November 25.—Console, D47i; Illinois Central, 85^. Frankfort, November 25.—United States bond*. 75%. Liverpool. November 25.—Cotton dosed heavy; middling uplands, 8d.; Orleans, 8%d.; sales of 10,000 bales. Ukb.d.swe. Mnaeri anlet and steady.

CONGRESSIONAL.

Adjourned Session 40th Congress.

SENATE.

NEW YORK. Loss Sf Life in Dio Hurricane ACCIDENTS ON HUDSON RIVER ROAD.

Ease at Life by Ease IIurrlcane-Ac-cldente an Hndean River HaadBarglary — Elapemenl - Wreched-

F.tc.

Nkw York, Monday, November 25. The Herald's Havana special of the 24tb

says: The official burial returns show that one thousand end fourteen persons lost their lives in the late Hurricane at the Inland of St.

Thomas. , o , We had the announcement from Santiago

yeeterday that the cholera reports from Havana were creating considerable tear thers: so much so that the Spanish steamer Barcelona,

from this port, was forbidden to enter. The Herat#• Poughkeepsie special says two

accidents occurred on the Hudson river road, laat night, one being a freight train and the ether the Cincinnati axpress. The latter ran into soma cattle on the tuck, killing several of them and throwing the locomotive from tb#

- No persons were hurt, and the road is

:ht.

track,

now all rl

Washington, Monday, November 25. Mr. Morgan offered a resolution, which was adopted, exempting from the provisions of the wool tariff act of March 2, articles actually Imported on the 2d, 3d and 4ch of March, and authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to refund overpaid duties. Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution that all moneys received by any officer or employe of the Government, or any department thereof, from sales of captured or abandoned property in the late insurrectionary districts, shall be Immediately paid Into the treasury, together with any Interest which has been received thereon. Laid over and ordered printed. Mr. Sumner offered a resolution granting the use of the Senate chamber to-morrow to the Ksv. Newman Hill, which was opposed by Trumbull and others as establishing a bad precedent, and was rejected, 10 against 27. Mr. Summer offered a resolution requesting the President to communicate any official information in bis possession in regard to the refaction of the United States Government with North Germany. Mr. Morrill offered n resolution instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into theexpediency of an immediate reduction in the mimafry forces of the United Slates. Adopted. Mr. Wilson offered a resolution returning the thanks of Congress to Generals Sheridan, Sickles and Pope. On motion of Mr. Edmunds the Sergeant at Arms was directed to arrest Edward T. Dunbar and bring him before the bar of the Senate to answer for eontempl of Cpngiw* in refusing to communicate certrin facts within bis knowledge to the Committee on Retrenchment. Adjourned.

IfOISK. The galleries were crowded, and the proceedings were opened with prayer by Rev.Mr. .Nftwm&n Hail. Mr. Ingersoll Introduced a bill to prohibit a further reduction of the currency. Referred So Committee oa Ways and Meant. The Speaker presented the credentials of Mr. Galladav. Representative from the Third District of Keniucky, in the place of Mr. Hlge, de-

ceased.

Mr. Davis, chairman of the Committee on Elections, stated that there was pending before that eonunlttee the application of Mr. Blakely, who claimed bis seat against Mr. Hlge; if that claim was allowed, then there would not have been any vacancy, or any necessity for an election; he therefore moved that the credentials of Mr.Galhday be referred to the Committee on Elections, and in the meanthus be be not sworn Mi. After considerable debate the notion waa agreed to. The Speaker announced the conrrmttes for the Fortieth Congress as follows: On Elections—Dawes, Schofield, Upton, SbeBebarger, McClury, Cook, Poland, Chandler and Karr. Ways and Meana—Schenck, and Moore, head. „ „ , Banking and Currency—Pomeroy, Hooker, Buckland, Lynch, Hubbard of West Virginia, Judge Coburn, Randall and Barnes. _ .. . ~

Mr. H. B. Clsflln’s residence st Fordhsm Mr. Barlette Orwln, lately returned from California, aad Mrs. Davta, about twenty-five yttn of tge, rocontly eloped from Rlyer Held, Md have gone. It la ntppeaad, to California. The officers and craw of th* Uto Ualtod Stataa steamer Sacramento arrived agffito part on the 19ih tnateat, an tha English bark Gan«rsl Canfield. „ . _ „ The Sacramento waa wrecked on the reefa

HMff Mfcdf Me

When Detective Wood returned from New York to Jersey City, on Friday, ha bad platee of tha flgurea on tha Uve-twenty bond plate el tha forged coupons and a electro-gold plate for a counterfeit one thousand Intereet bearing seta, which Colonel Wood sayt la tha flneat

piece of workmanahlp ha ever aaw.

HotrwFWIltM •* Inter* stl

Rev annate he Ahellehed.

Nsw You, November The nmn.it currant this morning that themetropplltos board of Internal revenue has bean *

It fs said tho new CoamfReade W

Means Is oppoeed to the cootraetfon j Secretary MaCtoloch. ,, {ajy |g

From Nashville.'it * mbty eff rreehytarlnn

Chnreh.

Xiesvaxs, Monday, November ». Tha general sassmMvof the Preebytorlan

tiv-sw, Grlswald, /Mafbard, BrOeks aod Ml black. - Appropriattana—ttaveaa, E. B-Waahburn, BaeoMtag, BWn. Baas, Butler. Kelsey, PWJtttm, and Nicholson. Clatna—Bingham, Waahburn of Maaegcfausetts, Ward of New York, Holman, Hardinr, Cobb, Mercer, Stokes, Hubbard of Connect,

cut.

Commerce—Waabburne of Illinois, Elliott, Dixon, Eggleston, Humphrey, Sawyer, Rob*'publlc?Sr<TfDreggs, Glooabannar, Donnelly, Eckley, Anderson, D. R. Ashley and Tabor. Poatofflcao aad Post Roads—Farnsworth, of Illinois* Terre, Y* R« Lawrence* BL IWCUurlf, Lincoln, Lynch. Hill, Fox aad Johnson. District of Columbia—lageraoll, of Illinois, Walker, Baldwin, McCullough, Koontx, Weeds, WtUUfi William*, Halnsy, YanHors, of New York. Judiciary—Wilson, of Iowa Boutwell, Thomas. William*, of Pennsylvania, Woodbridge, Lawrence, Church hill, Marshall aad Lawrence, of Ohio, Pably, W. Robertson, Eldrldge, Van Auker. Public Expenditures -Hurlburt, of New York, Bramffih HulMR, 0f lows, Broomnell, Coburn, Peters, “Labor, Get x. Pirrate Land Claims—Orth, Laughridgs, Wood bridge, Woodard, Trimble, Bailey, Banispwffiftisste Moore, Laflla, Bsrnum, Van Tramp. ^

loud, Banks, Gravelly, Blair, Hanka, Adams, Anken. Naval Affatra—Pike, Kelly, Twichell, Stewart, Starkweather, Ferry, Steins, of New Hampshire, Archer, Haight. Foreign Affairs — Banks, Orth, Cullum, Waabburne, of Wlaconain, McCarthy, Blair, Myers, Robinson, of New York, Morgan, —. Ashley, O'Cullum, Marvin, Banter, Taylor, MoiUns, Taffe, Wood, of New York, Hatch-

kiss.

Revolutionary and War of 1811 Pensions Loan—Mailer a, Priee, Waahburne, of Massachusetts, Miller. Select—Washburn, of Indiana, Burr, Morrissey. Invalid Pensions—Parham, Vausmar, Beniamin, Hamilton, Newman, Miller, Pottsley, Burr, Fox. Roads and Canala—Cook, Cornell. Wilson, of Ohio, Coke, Newcomb, Dodge, McCarthy, Kerr, Barn urn. Mines and Mining Affairs—Ashley, of Nevada, Driers, Ashley of Ohio, Ferris, Hunter, Mallory, Woodward, Silgroves. Freed men’s Afialrs—Elliott, Trimble, Ooone, Paine, Moonll, Baker, Adams, Hotchkiss. Education and Labor—Baker, Carey, Ju'Ian, Boutwell, Wilton of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Gravelly, Barnes, Stone. Weights and Measures—Kelly of Indiana, Judd, Smith, Ferris, Hill, Carey, Axtel. Patents—Jenks,Myers, Chandler, Bromwell, Peters. * Public Buildings and Grooads—Van Horn of New York, Cobb, Moore of New York, Nicholson. Kavlsal and Unfinished Bast ness—Poland, Wilson of Iowa, Pomeroy, Winnham, Mar-

shal.

Mileage—Anderson, Plants, Van Arman, Bonham, Getz. Accounts—Broomal, Eckels, Arnell of Ten-nes-ee, Folds. McCullough. of Stftte Pike, Finney, Clark, Humphrey. The following bill were introduced and referred : To reduce and reorganize the military and peace establishment of the United Slates. To amend the national currency act. To allow draw back on the articles used in the construction of vessels. To amend section 41 of national currency act, pledging the faith of the United States to the payment In coin of 5-20 bondsi Te define the meaning of the words high crimes and misdemeanors, in section 4, article 2, of ConstitutkHK To repeal the tax on cotton. To authorize the payment of bounties to persons rejected as volunteers who were Immediately afterwards drafted and held to aerFor the repeal of internal taxes Imposed by the existing taxes on cotton and productions ot mechanical and’ manufacturing industry, except distilled spirits, malt liquors and the productions of tobacco. In reference to the annexation of Mexico to tb*' United States. To establish a navy yard at Cleveland,

Ohio.

By Mr. Bingham: To repeal all acts authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to retire and cancel United States notes. By Mr. Julian: Amendatory to the preemption laws in reference to additional bounty, directing Inquiry into the condition of the States af Maryland, Delaware, etc , providing for the better security of life and property and promoting commerce on navigable waters flowing into the Gulf of Mexico, giving right, of way between St. Louis Arsenal and the Mississippi river, and for the relief of Lucas county. To amend tbe act of April 10, 18CG, for establishing rules and articles for the government of the United States army; explanatory of certain acta in reference to the armory and arsenal at Rock Island, Illinois; declaring eight hours’ labor a day’s work, in all cases where laborers, mechanics or artisans may be employed by or on behalf of the Govern-

ment.

To provide for tbe sale af certain lands and lots on the Island in Beaufort District, South Carolina. Concerning certain lands granted to railroad companies in Michigan ana Wisconsin. Granting a lease of a portion of Fort Leavenworth military reservation. To fix the 4th of March, 1867, as the day when tbe tax bill went Into effect relative to tbe public debt. This bill was introduced by Mr. Butler, and provides that tho national indebtedness be paid exact accordance with the acts of Congress creating it. That Is all debts contracted to be paid in gold to be so paid, and all not so contracted to be paid in lawful money of tbe United States; to fix the value o', legal tender notes and provide for their redemption. This bill, introduced by Mr. Broomall. requires the Secretary of the Treasury to redeem all legal tender notes presented at the Treasury for redemption in sums not less than ten dolUrc at the rate of 140 per cent, during the first month after the passage of the ad; 159% I er cent, during the second month, 139% Per cfiot, during the third month and soon declining 25 cents per 100 per tnonm. The object is to fix tbe value, and nrovMc for the ultimate redemption at par, ny Mr. Myers declaring tbat the industrial interests of the coun’ry in which taxes were imposed and cheerfully roe', to put down the rebellion and treason, deserves such Jenseniog ol their burdens as is consistent with the payment of Interest on all debts, and a gradual extinguishment of its principal to that policy of Congress, Is to reduce the taxation wherever it imperils the existence or development of anv industry or intJrests ofthe people. By Mr. Eggleston: To prevent the further contraction of the currency and ths conversion of currency into bonds, the Interest and principal of which are in gold. Mr. Robinson, of New York: In reference to tbe treatment of naturalized American citizens in Great Britain, and salting for tbe impeachment of Minister Adams. Mr. Robinson addressed tha House for oaa hour, when the resolution was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Spaulding offered a resolution directing tbat no committee shall ba authorized hereafter to send for persons and papers, to examine witnesses or travel at the public expense without further orders. Mr. Kelsey Introduced a Wll declaring tbe effect of the Impeachment, by tbe House of Representatives, of the President, Vice President, or any civil officer of tbe United States. It was read twice and referred to tbe Judiciary Committee. Subsequently Mr. Blair moved to lay on tbe table s motion to reconsider, referring it so that the bill could not be brought back by motion to reconsider the reference. Mr. Pike offered a resolution declaring tbmt, In tbe judgment of tbe House, It Is unnecessary to proceed further at present with building and equipping ships of wsr. Adopted. Mr. Wasbburne, of Wisconsin, offered a resolution declaring that, in the present financial condition of tbe country, the further purchase of territory is inexpedient, and that this House will hold itself uader no obligations for money to pay for any such purchase, unless there is greater necessity for tha same than now exists. „ He explained tbat be did not Intend this to apply to W alrussia, but be meant by it to give notice to Denmark and all tha wort l that the House would not feel itself bound to pay for any territory. He moved to suspend I he rules. The rulea were suspended, 93 to 43, and the resolution Introduced adepte^ Mr. Butler offered aresoiun '-q reciting that by the act of July 21,1864, sue per eeat s4 the coin revenue of the Uaitod States waa set apart aa a sinking fund, and directing the Secretary ef the Treasury to Inform tbe House of the amount of such slaking fund, etc. The resolution was sdoptad. ., : . ■ Mr. Pile Introduced a bill declaring St. Louis, Missouri, a port of entry. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Boutwell, at twenty minutes before three o’dnak, pxaaentod tfiamajority report of tbe Judiciary Committee recommending tbe Lawrence and Churchill. After tbe clerk ‘had read the mtjorftv report for half an boar its further reading was dispensed with, on motion of Mr. Bingham, and on the statement that the reading of all reports would occupy twohonra. that in accordance with the testimony therewith submitted aad view of the law presented The commutes Is of tne opinion that Atetaw « efishs' J? aaaasr ^ qulring ths iptdttpritton <* »*« oanffiffiRUonnl powers of ta# H*n*g< , _ .. dridge and Marshall join in another. week. -*■ - ' “ . Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, preaented a minority report declaring President Johnson net guilty of high crimes er imedsmeniaM* *'-Oi The whole subject waa postponed until Wednesday of next week. Tbe House then adjourned.

IMPEACHMENT.

The Reports •( the majerlty mmd ^ aunerlty. . Washington, Monday, November 25. The following Is a synopsis ot the majority report: . Tbe charges made, and to which the committee have i specially directed their investigation, are the usurpation of power and .violation of Inw In tbe corrupt abase of appointing, pardoning jgnd vetoing powers; in the corrupt influence in elections and generally in the commission of acte amounting to high crimes and misdemeanors under the constitution, aad upon the recital it was charged with tbe mast general dntv ed inquiry into the official conduct Of tbe President of the United States, snd reporting whether he had been guilty of any acts which were desianed or calculated to subvert, overthrow, or corrupt the government of the United States, Or which, in contemplation of tbe Constitution, would constitute a high crime or misdemeanor, requiring the interposition of tbe constitutional power of the House. It will be observed that the great salient point of accusation, standing out in Mie foreground, and challenging the attention of tbe country, Is tbe usurpation of power which involves in course a violation of law, and here it may be remarked that perhaps every great abuii, every flagrant departure from well settle principles of the Government, which has been brought home to its present administration; whether discovering Itself in special infractions of statutes, or in tbe profligate use of the high powers conferred by the Constitution on the President, or revealing itself more manifestly in tbe systematic attempt to seize upon its sovereignty, and disparage and supercede the great council to which that sovereignty has been entrusted. In reference to the one great purpose of reconstruction, the shattered governments of rebel States in accordence with bis own wishes, in the interest of tbe great criminals who carried them into rebellion, and in sucb a way as to deprive the people of loyal States of all ahances of indemnity for the past and security for the futare, by pardoning tbeir officers, restoring their lands, and bringing them back to tbeir hearths unrepentant, and their hands yet red with the blood of our people, in a condition where they can once more embarrass and defy, but not absolutely rule the government, which they bad vainly endeavored to distroy. It is' around this point, and auxiliary to great central ideas that tbe special acts of maladministration we have witnessed will be found. Andftlt is te this point therefore, as the great master key which unlocks aud interprets ail of them, that the attention of the House will be find directed; but in that be thereupon assumed to accept, notify and confirm certoin so-called constitutions named by such illegal and treasonable assemblages of persons, which constitutions were never submitted to the people of the respective States, nor ratified and confirmed by tbe United States, thus usurping aad exercising powers vested by the Constitution, in the Congress exclusively, in that he pardoned large numbers of public and notorious traitors, with the design of receiving from them aid in such convention called by bis advice and direction, for tbe purpose of organizing and settling upon such illegal governments in tbe States then recently in rebellion, prior to the annual meeting of Congress with the intent thus to constrain Congress to accept or confirm such illegal and unconstitutional proceedings; in that be did within and for tbe States recently m rebellion create and establish, aa a civil officer, tbe officer of a provisional governor, and called an officer, unknown to the Constitution and laws of the land; In that be appointed to such office created in said States, respectively, men who were public and notorious traitors. He well knew that they bad been engaged in open, persistent and formidable efforts for tbe overthrow of the Government of the United States, and well knowing, also, hat these men could not enter upon tbe duties of said office without committing the crime of perjury, in manifest violation of the laws of tbe country. In that be directed thefSetretary of State to promlM payment of money to said persons so illegally appointed as salary or compensation for services to be performed in said office so illegally created, contrary to the provisions of the law of the United Stales, approved February 4,1883, entitled an act mrking apporopriations for tbe support of the army lor the year ending 31st of June 1864, and that he directed tbe Secretary of War to pay moneys to said persons for services performed in said office so illegally created, which moneys were so paid under bis direction without the authority ol law. In that he deliberately dispensed with and su-pended tbe operation of a law passed on the 2d of July. 1882, entitled an act to prescribe an oath of office, and for other purposes. In tbat be appointed to offices, created by the laws of the United States, persons who, as was well known to bins, had been engaged in the rebellion, who were guilty of thecrime of treason, and woo couid not, wuoout committing ilje crime or perjury, or otherwise violating continually the said act of July 2,1862. Snd bonds were so issued or guaranteed in that in conformity to such order and direction the collection of monies payable and then due to the United States was delayed and postp >ned, and the interest on such bonds, of which he himself was a large holder, was paid BceonUng td ihe terms of his own order, thus corruptly u-ing bis office to defraud and wrong the people of tbe United States, and for his own personal advantage. In tbat be has not only' restored to claimants thereof large amounts of cotton and other abandoned property that had been seized, and there by agents of the tressary tn conformity to the law. but has paid and directed the payment of the actual proceeds of the sales made thereof, and this in violation of a law of the United States, which avers and requires the payment into the treasury of the United States of all moneys received from such sales, and provided lor the loyal claimants as sufficient and easy a remedy In a court of claims, and in manifest violation also of the spirit and meaning of the Constitution, wherein it is declared that no money shall be drawn from the treasury but In consequence of appropriations made by law. In that without the authority of law and contrary to law he used and applied property taken from the enemy in time of war for the payment of the expense and support of the said Illegal and unconstitutional governments so set up in said States recently in rebellion and for like purpose aad in violation of the Constitution snd his oath of office, he authorized and permitted a levy of taxes upon the people of said States, thus usurping and exercising a power which, by the Constitution, is veted exclusively in the Ceogres of the United States, all of whfch were a. usurpation of power contrary to laws and the Constitution and in violation of his oath of office as President of tbe United States, and that said Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, has in messages to Congress and otherwise publicly denied substantially tha right of Congress to provide for tbe pacification of the Government and the restoration of said States to the Union, and in like manner he has asserted hia exclusive right to provide governments therefor, snd to accept and proclaim the restoration of laid States to the Union, all of which is in derogation of the rightful authority of Congress, and calculated to subvert the Government of the United States; la that in accordance with said declaration, he has vetoed several Mils passed by Congress for the pacification and government of the States recently in rebellion and their speed r restoration to the Union, and upon the ground and for the raaaaw Hus aaid States had been restored to tbeir places In tbe Union by his aforesaid IHearal and unconstitutional proceeding, thus interposing and using a constitutional power of the office he held, so as to prevent tbe restoration of the Union upon a constitutional basis; in that be has exercised tha power af removing from. Mid appointment to, office far the purpose of. maintaining effectually bis aforesaid usurpation, and for the purpose of securing xeoognatiQ^byCongreu of tho State governmenteo Ulcgaily and unconstitutionally set up In tbe States recently in rebaUton. Such remevsls indappointment having been *steoded and followed with great injury to the Nffip: servitor ;and with enomow losses to the public revenue. Jnthe exercise of pardonlonging te Weanm Vtogtnta, who upon the reoordaof the Wf ^Department were marked aa deserters from tha army in tima of war, and this upon the representation of private- and Interested persons, aad without the previoua investigation bf any officer ef tbe war Department He then waH knew that toe men an resolved and by virtue of tuch resolution would be entitled to a large sum of money from the TreaaUI 7n > thst*^Wsilftawsge to (he House of Representatives on the 22d of June, 1866, another Maifc. ang uriwnameana he has attempted to prevent tbe ratification of an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, proposed by the several' States by the houses of agreeably to tbe ponstitutiop of tha

Union, and that in all this he has exercised the veto power, tbe power of removal and appointment, the pardoning power, and tbe constitutional powers of his office, for the purpeee of delaying, hindering, obstructing and preventing the restoration of the Union by constitutional measures, and for tha further purpose of alienating from the government and laws of States those persons who had been engaged in the rebellion, aad without aid, comfort and encouragement, thus by him given to them, would have resumed in good faith tbeir sllegisnce to the Constitution and all, with the expectations otr rconciltng them to himself personally that be might thereby finally prevent the restoration of the Union upon the basis of laws passed by Congresqand further, then said Andrew Johnson, President of tbe United States, transferred and surrendered railway property to the value of many million dollars to persona who had been en-

‘ ators,

WASHINGTONS iMtiWypM&rt Bcgu Captpreds NlnetrntFfA&MSkVQMfcffns Rate— :fPmt99&S^ % rift#** and an* hundred dollar Bates, and r t»aa* of tha 1,000 seven-thirties, are now in petomalan of the secret sarvtoedlvlaton, pf (ha Treasury y^mrlous

meat provided ambng^ other thingB For th«H lidity of tbe public debt of the United States, and rendered payable any claim for slaves t siiswir x«.t *’J Iknowing th> pMvUiona Instituted under and by

tw^h^S^pSatiteTSefl

and nneonatinirionsl gav srn mantel thna »tn»| mmssBap* A-aiotaAta.-a-'gi ST 1 W^nSSfc/pffsoJ

knowing tbsfln some some^instanetelBiCntliwsys had been constructed by the Untied

States.

Tbat in others such railways had been captured from the enemy in war and afterwards repaired at great loss, the surrender of which was made without the authority of law. That be directed ihe sale of large quantities of rolling stock and other railway property to persons then known to him to be unable to pay

their debt.

He ordered subordinate officers of the Government to postpone and delay collections of moneys due and payable to the United States on account of such sates, in apparent conformity to an order previously made by him, that the interest upon certain bonds issued or guaranteed by the State of Tennessee, in aid of certain railroads, then due and unpaid, for a period of four year*, and mhte should be paid out of the earnings of the

roads.

Further, that the said Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, auUmrized the use of the army of the United Slates for the dispersion of a peaceful and lawful assembly of citizens of Louisiana; and this by virtue of a dispatch addressed to a person who was not an officer of the army, but who was a public and notorious traitor; and all with the intent to deprive the luval people of Louisiana of every opportunity to form a State government republican in form, and with toe intent farther to continue tn places of trust and emolument persons who had been engaged in an attempt to overthrow the Government of the United States, expecting thus to conciliate such persons to himself, and secure tbeirKd in tbe support of his aforesaid unconstitutional designs, all of which omissions, of duty, usurpations of power, violations his oath of offi wof the laws af the Gonstitation of the Uoitod Stores by said Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, have retarded the public prosperity, lessened the revenue and finances of tbe country, encouraged insubordination In the people of the States lately in rebellion, kept alive the spirit of rebellion, dishonored republican institutions, obstructed the restoration of tbe said States to tbe Union and delayed and postponed tbe pesoeful and fraternal organization of tbe Government of the United States. The committee, therefore, report the accompanying resolution and recommend its pas-

sage.

[Signed] John C. Churchill, G. 8 Boutwell, F. Thomas, T. Williams, W. Lawrence. Resolution Providing for tbe Impeachment of tlto Preoident of tbe United EMUOO. Resolved, That Andrew Johnson. President of tbe United 8tatz*, be impeached of high crimes and misdemeanors. minority Report* ~ Washington, November 25.- Representatives Wilson and Woodbridge handed in tbeir report, dissenting from tbe conclusions of the majority committee. They say tbat on the 3d day of Jane, 1867, it was declared by a solemn vote in tbe committee tbat, from the testimony before them, it Jld not appear that the President of the United States was guilty of such blgb crimes snd misdemeanors as is called on for the exercise of the impeaching power of this House. The vote stood, yeas 5, nays (. On the 21st instant this action of the committee was reversed, snd by a vote of 5 to 4 declared in favor of reconsidering to the House an impeachment of the President. Forty-eight hours have not yet elapsed since we were informed of tbe character of the report which represents this changed attitude of the committee. The recentness of this event compels a general treatment of some of the features of tbe case as it Is presented by the majority, which otherwise would have Lien treated more in detail. The report of the ra»jorfty resolves all the presumptions against tbe President, closes tbe door against all doubts, affirms facts as established, in support of which there is not a particle of evidence before us wbieh would bereby any court in the land. We dt&teRnt from ml! thin tan'? from tlio tomper and spirit of tbe report. The cool and unbiased judgment of tbe future, when the excitement in the midst of which we live shall have passed away, will not fail to discover that the political bitterness of tbe present time, and by no considerable degree given to the document which we decline to approve, dissenting as we do from the report of tbe committee, both as to the law of tbe case and the conclusions drawn from the fabts developed by the testimony. Due regard for the body which Imposed on us the high and transcend an tly important duty, involved in an investigation of tbe charges preferred against the President, impress us to present at length onr views of th« subject, which has been committed to us by God and the solemn vote of the House of Representatives. In approaching this duty we feel that the spiritof the partisans should belaid aside, and that the interests ot the republic as they are measured by its Constitmion and laws alone shall guide us. Messrs. Wilson and Woodbridge then proceeded to discuss tbe Constitution in regard to the impeachment, showing by reference to legal authority that an impeachment can not by any act which falls short of an indictable crime or misdemeanor. English cases were referred to at length, and copious extracts made from the testimony ol the committee in order to refute the reasoning and constructions of the majority. They conclude as follows: A great deal of the matter con tain ad in the volume of testimony reported to the House is of no value whatever. Much of it is mere hearsay opinions of witnesses and no tittle amount of it utterly irreveiant to the case, comparatively, as but a small amount of it could be used on a trial of tbis kind before tbe Senate. AH of the testimony relating to tbe failure to try aud admission to bail of Jeff. Davis, tbe assassination of President Lincoln, the diary of J. Wilkes Booth, his place of bunal, the practice of pardon brokerage, and the alleged correspondence of the President with Jeff Davis, may be Interesting to the reader, but it is not ot the slightest importance., so far as a determination of this case is concerned. The report then goes into a recital of events since the inauguration of President Johnson, and concludes as follows: In accordance with the testimony herewith submitted; and the view of'tbe law presented herein, the committee are of the opinion that Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors requiring the Interposition of tbe constitutional powers of this House; in that, upon the final surrender of the rebel armies and the overthrow of the rebel goveranmt, ton said Andrew Johnson, President of tbe United States, neglected to convene the Congress of the United States that, by its aid, legal and constitutional measures might have been Satan for the organization of free, loyal and constitutional governments In toe States then recently in rebellion. In that, in hia prods* nation to the people of North Carolina of the 29tb day of May, 1865, he as. sumed that he had authority to dw»d» wirutner the government of North Carolina, or whether any other government that might be set up therein, was republican In lorm, and that in bis office of President it was his duty and in his power to guarantee to said people a republican form of government, contrary to toe Constitution, which provides that the United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a republican form of government; contrary, also, to the deliberate opinion of the Supreme Court, which declares that Congress is vested exclusively with the power to decide whether the government of a StateU republican or not. In that be did therefore recognize a plan of government set up Into the majority and has served to heighten Its color and deepen its tone and settl* down npon the real evidence in the oaae that which will establish, in view of attending circumstances, a substantial claim by making plain toe elements which it constitutes. x , The case In many respects drops into a political contest.: . •*' In approaching a conclusion we do not fail to recognize the standpoint from which thin case can he reviewed, too legal aad the political. Viewing It from the latter toe case fa a' success. The President has disappointed the him in powet^He^ha* hoteayad (heir confidence and joined hands wito their enemies. While we aeonit him of ln.peaqhauteeatfnes, we (nsaonnee him guilty oCmany wrtagsHia contest with Congreaa has delayed reconstruction, snd Inflicted vast injury upon too mauds of a progressive civilization, enveloped in tho darknaa eff the past, aad eaems grave changes which the past six years have wrought, he ■esko'to measure toe giaa» eVefit* wMeh sarreuadsd him hy the harrow rate which atiastod imhllaa

desire such a result we have not yet been able to discover It, nor would we favor it if its presence were manifest, while we condemn and censure the political conduct of the President; and jndge him unwise in the use of bis discretionary powers, and appeal to the people of the Republic to sustain us. We still affirm that the conclusion at which we have arrived is correct. We therefore declare that the case before us, presented by testimony and measured by the law, does not declare such high crimes and misdemeanors within the meaning of too Constitution as require the Interposition of the constitutional p iwer ot ths House, and recommend the adoption of the following resolution: Resolved, That the Committee on Judiciary be discharged from the further consideration of the proposed impeachment of the President of tbe United States, and that the subject be laid upon the table. James F. Wilson, v Fred. E. Woodbridge. Messrs, marshall and Eldrldge in theii' report say of the President: This greatest offence we apprehend will be found to be that he has not been able to toilow those who elected him to bis office and made assaults upon and departures from the constitutional government of thsfathers of tbe Republic, and tbat standing where most of his party professed te stand when they elected him to his present exalted position; he has dared to differ with the majority of Congress upon great and vital questions; he has believed m continuing aid to the obligations of the Constitution that the suppression of the rebellion against the Union was the preservation of the Union and States comprising it was pnt down. The States were all equally entitled to representation in the Congress of ths United States, plaiting himself firmly andimmivably upon this position,has incurred the fierce and malignant hv^red ^Supposition of all those who claimvirtdKiHlie alleged conquest of tbe terSEorv. and the eAbjugation of the people ofShe lately rebeiliousittates, the power and rf;ht to dictate to them'the constitution and taw they shall live under, and the liberty they shall be permitted to enjoy. This Is the difference between Con cress and the President, and the desire of each for the adoption by the country of their respective views, is we suspect, to be found not only the cause for toe movement to impeach the President: but of his censure aud condemnation, out or it has grown the embittered fellingand violent hatred of the President by his former friends. The majority of Congress and of the committee have entertained and been prepared to declare at all times in Congress and out of it, even more strongly than is expressed in the report, this same censure and coudemation. This opinion was not formed upon testimony taken before the committee nor upon any facts elicited by tbe investigation. It wa« the political opinion growing out of a difference of views upon the political questions, tt was tbe opinion with which the msj irltv of the committee entered upon the investigation. It was that which inspired ali its inquiries and examinations. But notwithstanding the^e pre-existing opinions and prejudices, the minority of the Comm it tee have been compelled to find, after the fullest conoideration and qui r e protracted deliberation, that the President had commltt d no offence for which, under our laws, he can or ought to be impeached, and hence none, as' we Insist, subjecting him to tbe official jurisdiction of law of the House. The censure and condemnation of the President hy the majority, or minority, is without our jurisdiction, is not justified by the facts, unbecoming one department of the government, and calculated to bring reproach upon the committee, the House and tbe nation. With all due respect to the majority of the Committ* e, we esn not regard the charges made against the President as a serious^ attempt to procure bis Impeachment withont dwelling upon tho tb*-ir utter failnre to point to the commission cf a single act that is recognized by the laws of our country as high crimes and misdemeanors. The President had the sanction of his cabinet for every act which he has been arraigned, yet they are recognized as special favorites of the party of impeachment. Mr. Stanton gave bis emphatic approval to the acts for which the President has been arraigned, and yet the ex-secretary is a favorite and popular martyr: and while the country ia vexed aud clamors for his restoration to power and place. The President has used every means within his power to bring Jeff Davis to a speedy trial, and yet he has been denounced throughout the land for procrastination and preventing tbe trial, while tbe judges and prosecuting officers having entire control of the matter have been deemed worthy of the most honored -|>1 audits. Were ever inconsistencies more glaring and inexplicable than these, and can we possibly be mistaken when we assert that, however honest may be the majority of the committee, the verdict of the country and of posterity will be that the crime of the President consists not in violations but in refusals to VitJate the laws, in being unable to keep pactfwth the party of progress in their rapidly advancing movements, or to step outside and above the Constitution to tbe s inriiiistration of tne Government. In preferring the Constitution of bis country to the dictation of an unscrupulous partisan canal, in bravely daring to meet the maledictions of those who have arrived at the accomplishment of a most wicked and dangerous revolution. Rather than to encounter the reproach of his own conscience and the curses of posterity through North Carolina, under and in conformity to his own advice and direction, as a Republican, and entirely restored to its functions as a State, notwithstanding. Congress Is the branch of government in which by the Constitution such power is exclusively voted, and notwithstanding Congress did re fuse to recognize such a government as a ligltimate government, or as a government Republican in form; in that, by a public proclamation and otherwise, he did in the year 1865. He did unite, solicit and convene in certain other States, than in the recent rebellion. Conventions of persons of whom were known to be traitors, who had been organized in an attempt to overthrow the Government of the United States, and urged and directed such convention to frame constitutions for such States.

PATENT DETACHMENT.

C. DUCREAUX’S PATENT FOR Instantaneous Detachment

B0XSES FROM CIRRI 4GES. This ingenious and Tery useful invention -which has been patented in the United States. France and England, is

to the

lie

scriber U

find it, upon e

vcnfcions of the age

Prominent among its advantages an First—The facility with which borsi harnessed >o or unharnessed from a ca

Second—In case of a horse falling he mav be loosed from the carriage in one second, without the driver leaving his scat It is so simple in its

operation that a child can work it

Third and Greatest—In case of horses taking fright, becoming unmanageable or running away, the terrible consequences which »o frequently follow, may all be avoided b' this simp'e application to carriages, as the horse- can be loosed IVom the car iage “in a twi kling,” and

tbe car.i-ge as quickly and safeT stopped

Mr. C D&CRE AUX gave several pub icexhibitions. The great tavor and praise manilested by the publio on these occasion-, is oBe of the evidences ot a popular appreciation of its merits Terms may be known and orders received for applying the patent to carriages, or purchase of

State rights, by addressing to c. DUCKKAUX. Patentee,

nov2C dSm 01 Elizabeth Street

Or, W. P. BINGHAM & CO., DZALXXS^IK Watches, Fine {Jewelry, And Solid Silver Ware. Solid Silver Hunting Am. Levers fl7 to $25 Solid Silver Hunting, full jeweled Levers :... $13 to $18 White Metal Hunting Lepines ..$7 50 to $8 60 Ladies’ fine Gold Hunting Watches $30 to $80 Tbe trade furni.hed at factory prices. Call aud examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. W. i». BINGHAM ft CO. 60 East Wa-hingtou street. novU'i doowft -vvoowSml - tetopgthcol

HOTEL.

PALMER HOUSE, Comer Washington and Illinois Street* INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. J. R. VINCENT, Proprietor, nov26 deodlm wlm

LOST.

T^OST COW. T OST on Sunday, November 17, 1861, a white _1J slotted muley cow, ab ut six years old Any person re'urning her to me. or givi. g informati'in so that I can get her, will be suitably rewarded. IfrOMARli MlGGA, 367, cor. Delaware and McCarty Streets. nov?6 dl \y*

AUCTION SALE.

Sale at Axxctioii.

A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE (No. 79, on Last j\. Michigan street, between Pennsylvania and Delaware streets. Good cellar, well and cistern, stab.e and wood sued ail in superborder. Sale on the premises, with ut reserve, on Saturuay, November 39, 1SH? at three o’clock P. 11. For further particulars, call on M’Mil.LIN 4 CO.. No. 17 West Wasbi gton S reVt, Room 4, Up Stairs.

nov26 dot

JEWELRY. w^tcecies, Diamonds, Fisc Jewelry, Coin BUST QUALITY PLATED R ARE, ETC., ETC , AT Greo. M. Jenison & Co.’s. Wo. 31 East Wawliingdon SL

TTUATCHES, Clocks ana Jewelry repaired by YV thoroughly practical workmen, and warranted. All goods bought of us are engraved free of charge. Don’t forget the number^ 31 East Wusliingtou Street. novlfl dSnilstp

FOR THE HOLIDAYS. WATCHES, - I>SA*tO?¥D8, . J * WELRY, "‘ilver Ware, Plated Ware,

AND

Spectacles.

/'YUR stock embraces a large and varied assort\_J n ent of Gold and Hirer e encan and Swiss Watches of all >iz. s and qualities, Diamonds; <1 .1 i( j es ot - j -'*

fine asd in Uhnn gr ,des of Jew eify; Bure Coin silver Ware; Plated Forks, S)«oons and Hollow Ware. GoM Bet s Gold and silver hea ed Canes,

Clocks, Talib* ai d Pocket Cutlery. ker’a Tools and Jlaterluli

which ive offer at pr iv responsible Itotts

olesa'e and retail.

ed O nes,

Watcbmas. etc-, etc .

rices as low as

East or West, at

7 :y V Jl '* JLC.aTSt v>tn V n V^^PftKTOSGOPlv, ©FSCTACI* aye the very best manufactured. Thev are no longer au experiment,’ as our testimonials aud hundreds of our customers will testify. Gold, Sliver, Steel, Plated and AlnataSpectue'<<: Gold, Steel Shell and Rubber Eye Glasses; Miller's Specs, Shooting Specs, Opera Glosses and ALign tyiin Glasses of all kinds, as cheap as goods of the same quality can be bought for anywhere. Keinetn ber. we do not allow ourselves to be undersold by any respouslble house. The trade - applied ai Factory prices bv McLK.NE ft HEBRON, Bates House Corner, novfi d2meod wSmeow Indianapolis. Ind.

WANTED.

Bonaiaing Wanted. T)Y a genileman and lady—board, with a

X) nished room. Reference' exchanged. Ad-

dress

nov2f» d3t

"AI,’

’.vehanged. 1 Lock Box :

\\l AN I’fci >— 1T K.VOWN -That belonging T V no association w ith a set scale of charirt

AUCTION.

INSURANCE.

INSURE WITH THE BEST.

Vet Cash Assets, - - *$4,723,369,81. HOME Insurance Co., of Near York. Met Cash Aanets $3*330,000 ^ J^All losses promptly adjusted and paid in fB-OIBce in JStna Building. ion damlstp A. ABROMKT, Agent.

'ioa,i

toMpwiy 6 musf^* tJS^toe baltotUttbCtfpe fix stoat Jrastesss impeachment, bat Vre are i

Iifilaiapolii iBsur&Rce Ctnpaitj.

COUCP-AJffYTB BUIIaDINO, * Cor .of Panasilvwkteahraet and Virginia avenue INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Khm? Loaned on Mortgage, and First Class Business Paper Discounted. WM.HBND8BSON.President. Alkx.C. Jakmqn Secretary . iulll dlv

DENTISTS.

O. -A. _ WEIaIaS.

DENTIST, OFFICE, OVER HARRISON’S BANK.

AUCTION STABLES! rpiIE undersign d will commence on Saturday, JL November 2, to sell ai auction, Horses, Carriages, Buggies, WAGONS AND HARNESS,

M-t scale of charge*,

co to accommodate m\ patrons a* to prices. Be-tVulcaniteTo‘th from$fit<>$lSper act; lull Mouth Denture, Satiid..t!on guar,

at teed. Call and sco

hr C T. WOODBURY, Dentist. Office—SO'. West Washuigton street, (next lo Buhner Hou-o. upstaiia ; li;Jianu*/e-i», ludiana.ocSO d'nicod -

« CUNTS WANTED.

YEaK KOI m>

■SSl'P

vl e gu .ra.

ivo, nui

Intioduce

every ■ ouseho

Cali on, or address

micSion t" act

, 'o

u:ihi> in

•£-'

per» Ci*

te* the ab"

per month thh

yi« l per < ci* t BroO t on Com -

mry

luustrtoii-ag* nisat their owi an ar. iclc of iiniispen.abl sehoUl. Kor full pa tieular G. W J ACKSON ft CO.,

11 South street, Balttmoie, Maryland.

home-

ular-

\\r ANTED—A few active men to canvass for V V two of the mo»t ppoular works extant A

Agents are maklu

And everything appertaining to that line of bu-

siness.

Ve respectfully invite the citizens of Indiana .is and vicinity to give us a call, as we will at-

iromptly

aN Jt DREW

J. R. SULLIVAN. \n<-tjnr..e *,t3l Olm

polis and vicinity to give us tend to all business lef r with

\ U‘*, joi

witn us or SULLlVs

fur manufactory.

wo of the mo»t ppoular works extant

rue chance oii'erod Agents are making rom #••> o $10 per uav clear of a 1 expenses Ad*tress

ASH I* K ft A maMS 7t> East Market street,

oct29 d3m Indianapolis. Indiana. \\f ANTED—A CUSTOM EK—For a CABINET T V < -ItG AN W 11 sell or rent the same very low. Also, a good Sea ing Machine lor rent to a careful person ASHh.R ft AD AMS

oct29 dm

Ea-t .via>ke. street, In ilanapol s fi.diana.

\v\\ York Fur Manufariunns 10.. No. 4 Alvord’s Block, South Meridian Street. T ABIES’ Fancy Furs.Gent's Furs, Trimmings. i i etc , at lowe-t Sew icrk prices. Fur Ma tenals and Skins in great variety LELEv* ER BROS.. Bractical F rriers. pg?**Special attention given to Repairing and Altering of Fu 8 oct!6 d:tm

\\> VNTc,*—i ar n.*i tvith a cash capital of VV from f.Y’O t $700. to engage in a lig land good money making busines. ~ Profit- 160 per it An energeu uiac a ill find this a good icce No ri-k The capital to he put into stock for the bu-iuess Noi e need ap: ly except those who are prepared to enter into business immediately Apply at no lid West Market, near 11lino's ie24 d* FOR SALE.

SAFES.

FOR SAFE.

Hall’s Patent ioncrite FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF

rpHE furniture and lease of a large l>oardi l house The furniture is almost i

id cent

v\ ashington street,

dt sind

house The

house is n excellent re being omy a few doois sse siou can be given soon

1*. O. Box 112.

re i- almost ne- ihe liraud centrally located,

lib

Fosse dress

nov26 dl w

Ad-

te-*

HALL’S SAFE AND LOCK CO.. octS-dSm Cincinnati. Ohio, and Chicago. Ill

CHEMICAL YEAST.

Dooley’s Superior Chemical Yeast Baking Powder.

E O 1* ^AEE,

3,000.000 FKET

Drv Poplar Lumber, /■ CONSIST I'G of Flooring, Siding. Rough ana Vy D.essed Lumber, Mouldings and Scroll Work. Those having ca-h '.opay for lumber will make from ’.0 to 60 uer ••cut. by buying of "s. If you do not believe it. call and’see. Also, special attention given all kinds of custom work.

TTnequalled for making light, white and nutri U tious BISCUIT ROLLS nUCKYVHK aT and other Griddle Cakes. Bound Cakes, Corr

Dumplings, Waffles, and Pastry ol Warranted to give good satisfaction.

on given al

$6?* All work warranted 'o give satistaction. c inber delivered to a i the Depots free of charge. MoCORD A WHEATLEY, octll dTm* No 155 South Delaware street.

custom •

ranted <o give satistaction.

Bread, kinds.

Corn

_ r of all

give good satisfaction.

For Sale tn ladtanopolis br HORN, ANDERSON & CO., 31 West Wash-

ngton street.

HENRY REESE & CO., 113 and 115 West Washington street. J. F. WINGATE, 42 North Pennsylvania

street.

ELDER & RIPLEY, 49 North Illinois, corner Market street. B. LUKENS & CO., 167 West Washington A. V. LAWRENCE, 173 West Washington

Street.

FRED. SIMON, Noble street. E. H. WINGATE, 77 East Washington

street.

F. M. BROWN, 59 West Washington street.

Manufactured Sole Proprietors,

ledo. chro.

Priming Office For Sale. /"YSE of the best located Printing Offices in the state is offered for sale on reasonable terms. \ practical printer can clear $2,500 per annua? ut of the office. Address F. M. T. 10 Care Herald Office. Indianapolis. Indiana.

FOR RENT.

F’y/R RIANT—By ihe month oryear, a House of

nine rooms, cells shed, etc all in ,

_ ihe month oryear, a B

filar", well, cistern, shrubbery, wood ' i good oroer, on North Tennessee

street. Call at No. 17Sherman’s Block, room No

2, Wes'- Washington street.

novlSdtf J F. LATSWAW.

REMOVAL.

oots-dSmlstp.

Tole

TAILORING.

CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER.

fltolMIy

HAULING.

Heavy HanUacr.

heavy articles, i oan haul on my waaea as ftfteen tuns at one load. Those wish'H. _ .

ments to order. A'so, Cleaning, Dyeing, and Kegairin^done^in nov20 dim

SHOES.

910.000 worlli of bow fall stock of Hoots and MMoen at mayo's Shoe t*tore, 33 kast Washingtoa street. Look at the good* before yo* bay Polish aad Hatton Walking; Boot*, with short dresses, are the rage now. The latest sty lee caa he " at mayo’s-boo ncore.

NEURALGIA

T. B. PERR1NE, Has removed his office to No. 34 Virginia Avenue. B I wish to inform my old customers and i- • all O'hers wishing anything ia my line, that i have no connections ami am not responsible for any orders for engraving Uft at my former place, as orders have been left there since my removal, by misrepresentation, which I have never received T. B. PERR1NE. novlS dint

BOOTS AND SHOES.

TEAS

CHINA TEA StORE

SETT 1 .1

CHINESE A3D JAPANESE

EA*!

m China tea tfjhHLMiMKP HI AMU*)

ta. remtowr haia

Stsre,

Never fails to core Keuralgia and Rheumatism mens Great Internal Beuedv la curing toon* X sands ot cases where ail other remedies bare fabed. t is no mere “Anodyne.*' relieving fertop woman t, hut tea perfect 8 WBH|F C and lor ttate Ptdnfui diseases The vast numLinimenU. Embrocations, and External lines, which act ** stt « ul* tsofthe surface only, are temporary in their elects and of doubtful virtue. Tho MBUBALGIA KING reaches the source of all trouble, aad «fleets isb« Ute.diaease from the system, will convince toe meet skeptieaL Sire ♦♦no Dollar per Bottle. Sold by druggists. Alto, ffrolhssor Sytue’s PU* OH—a rere ure. Price Fifty Greta. A. I. MATHEW S, eov3* deotMy I» Odd teWSt, Haw York.

Iredieb* Unismes* and Childrea’a ■-waling; aad *>love Kid Pmllah Bools, a apleadld assortaaeat at reasonable prices*, at -Hayo’s Shoe Store. . Try the old aad reliable Shoo Honacof K It. Nayodfc# o-.tt Swat WaMhiagtoa street Their goods are fresh aad stylish, aaaprices a$ nearly yrnolewale rates. jvSO dfiui Xttt.Sdortthp PROF E SSIONAL7 If You -Yeed Medical Aid* DR- R1ROWAY. ft LL parties are treated with skill, care aad XX. confidence. oo<38 <lSa