Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1868 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

H. a. BBIOHT, PwprtoMT.

OWIOB: 16 £ot SMt WMfclaffMB BtniU

THUBSDAT MOBSINO, APRIL83

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Tor Gormor, Thomao A. Mo»*r1cMo, •« narl«nTor Lleatenant Qormor, Allred P. KAvcriMi. ml Allmm. Tor SecreUry of BUM,, REUBEN C. KISB.of Boon*.: Tor AadltoT of Stote, JOSEPH V. BEMUSDAJTBB.or franklin. For TrOMorer of SUU, JAMES B. BTAN,of Morion. For Clork of SopMM Court, MO AH S. LaBOBE, of Com. For Boportor of Sapromo Court, M. A. O. PACK ABO, Of MinholL For BoportMOBtfoot of PiiWIo loitmctloa, JOHN R. PHILLIP8, of DcrlOM. For Attorney General, SOLOMON CLAY POOL, of Putnam. For Eleoton at Large, JOHN B. COFFBOTH, of Huntington,! HAYl.Kaa w. HANNA, of Vigo. Contingent*, JASON B. BROWN, of Jackton, WILLIAM M. FRANKLIN, of Owen. For District Elector*, First Dlstriwi—Thoma* R. Cobb, of Knox. Contingent—R. B.Sproule, of Vandorburg. second Dlstrlct-C. 8. Dobbin*, of Martin. Contingent—Jonaa O. Howard, of Clarke. Third District—Jame* Garin, of Decatur. Contingent—Elhanan C. Devore, of Jonnlngi. Fourth Dwtrlct—John 8. Reid, of Fayette. Contingent—Benjamin L. Smith, of RushJ Fifth District—John M. Lord, of Marlon. Contingent—Cass Byflold, of Johnson. Sixth District—A. B. Carloton. of Lawrence, contingent—Samuel R. Hamill, of Sullivan. Seventh District—T. F. Davidson, of Fountain. Contingent—B. B. Dally, of Carroll. Eighth District—James F. McDowell, of Grantf Contingent—N. R. Llnsday, of Howard. Ninth District—John Oolertok, of Allen. Contingent—Samuel A. Shoaff, of Jay. Tenth Dlstiict-O. H. Main, of Elkhart. Contingent—E. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh District—Not appointed. Tbo ladlmmst Rtate Semtlael fer the Cetupeign. Wo will furnish the Wbxxlt Sximitni. for the campaign, running until after the Pretldantlal election, for 81. This is alow price, and our objoct In putting the subscription at that small sum Is to aid In the diffusion of political Information of tho right character. We hope onr friends throughout tho Stato will take nd. antage of this offer, and seo to it that the Whxly Skmtiski. has a place In, at (oast, every Democratic family In the State. Address: R. j. BRIGHT. Indianapolis, Indiana. TRe ImpsAchMont Trial. On Monday the evidence In the Impeachment trial doted, and on yesterday Mr. Boutwill, on behalf of the Managers, made the opening argument for tho prosecution. The President Is directly upon trial before the Senate, but the case does not rest there, whatever may bo the judgment of that body. The evidence and the arguments upoa the charge* alleged against him have been, and will be, spread before the country, and tbo common eense of tho people will pass upon his guilt or Innocence, And the question will naturally arise whether the court has done all In Its power to be enlightened upon the case, and thus to do (trlct Justice. It has been charged that the court was organised to convict, and not to admlolsterjustice. Some of the rulings look as though such wss the case, but we will defer criticisms upon the proceedings until the ttual verdict Is obtained, and then we can better judge of the motives and considerations which have Influenced It. The whole question turns upon the Intent of the President In the attempted removal of Stanton. No credible evidence wae offered by the prosecution to show that the President entered into a conspiracy with Thomas, or any other man, to eject Mr. Stanton by force; or that ho-atumpud an unlawful use of the public funds; or thst be made any effort to demoralize General Lmkry, tho military commsndaut at Washington, or any other offleer to the military service. In the judgment of all unprejudiced men, Andkkw Johnson, alter the most rigid scrutiny of all hia public and private acta and expressions, Is guiltless of the charges arrayed against him. As we have often said we are no apologists of Andrxw Johnson. Tho Democratic party 1e not. Without consultation, and without the advice of those who were prepared to defend him In the right, Mr. Johnson brought upon himself his present diflicultlei with Congress, and be must abide tbe result. And therefore, If In the right, the Democracy are prepared to defend tbe man without regard to hie past party affinities and record. Here let us Inquire what la the real offense of the President. He did not actually violate the Tenure-of-Offlca law, and if he did even technically, It waa only In intent, for Stanton waa not removed—nor was any on* put In his place. The President differed with the Senate ae to the constitutionality of a law, and be is Impeached because he refused to regard the Senate aa the final Interpreter of the Constitution and the laws. And who Is It that determines the constitutionality of tho lower Is tho Legislative branch of the Government the final Inteprater of tho Constitution? Has the Senate any more right to determine upon the constitutionality of a law than tho President? The sol* quesUon at Issue la whether the President or tho Senate was right as to the constitutionality of tbe law that he le charged with violating. The Senate .nsista that the law Is conitltutlonsl, hence the refusal of tho President to respect He construction ot the Constitution la pronounced a high crime and misdemeanor, while the Prealdent Insists with equal pertinacity that the Senate Is In error, and that he has not transgressed the bound* of his constitutional rights. The refusal of the Managers and a majority of tho court to admit testimony to show the Intent of the President In the matter Is the best evidence of the weak ness of their cause. It shows It Is tho determination of the majority to convict at all hazards, whether tho evidence will justify sueh a verdict or not. Tho moot that can be said of the President’* Alleged crime Is that he differed with the judgment of the Senate upon the constitutionality of the law, and th* evidence shows that hia only object waa to submit tn* difference of judgment between himself and tbe Senate, and he had the right to differ with that body in tbe construction of a law, to th* adjudication of tbo Supremo Court, and to bo governed by Its decision. All the Industry and all the power conferred upon the Managers of the trial upon the part of the House could not force any other construction of tho President’s acts, and if ho la convicted it will bo for a difference with the judgment tf the Senate aa to the constitutionality of a law, and not for a violation of It, and this difference the Supreme Court alone can Justly determine. Fatth—Wntks. There It an old homely proverb which says thst “acts speak louder than words.” Pro- , feastons are very cheap, and are very easily made and just a* easily broken. Especially is this so In th* political world. Tho last few year* have amply demonetrated tho troth of tble declaration. Tho radical party have been unusually profuse in promises to the people before elections, which they were prompt to break and violate as soon as they succeeded In getting Into power, Indeed, it Is but about two years ago that our Governor perambulated through tho Pint District of this State delivering epeoche* to convince the people that the Republican party did not eontemplate at any time to .foist negro suffrage upon tbo people either of the North or South, and that they were not In favor of negro suffrage anyhow. That was a “Democratic lie” which the Governor Indignantly denounced Yet, Immediately after the election, the Governor’s party passed a law saddling negro suffrage upon ten States of this Union, and the Governor himself, one year after, took a trip to Ohio to convince the people of that Stato that they ought to vote for negro suffrage, aid ho denounced every body, who waa not willing to take Sambo to his embraces, as blinded by prejudice and passion, just as Indignantly and emphatically a* tho year boloro, ho denounced the atsteaeat that the Republican party were In favor of negro euffrago. The anme game of hypocritical professions With e view to deceive and humbug Is again attempted to be ployed by the radicals of Indiana, on tho greenback question. Lose than Mx months ago tho radical paper* of this Mate denounced the proposition tj pay the

principal of the Government bonds In groeaheehs, except where the law snpwsely stated them to be payable In gold, aa “repudiation”— “a violation of the national faith”—"a rebel expedient to bring disgrace upon the Nation,” etc., ete., end the men who advocated the greenback policy were stigmatized aa "thlevee”—“scoundrel*” end “robbers.” Tot, now, these gentry an trying to make the people believe that they ere In favor of paying tho bonds In greenbacks! Aeteon as they loond out hog the popular hrseza blew upon the question—that the over-taxed end over-bur-dened people of this country—the hone end sinew, the working men, who literally earn their broad tn the sweet of their faces—had awakened to their true interest, end were determined no longer to submit to n policy that took the bread out of their children’s mouths to pay tbe taxes ot the money kings, and la addition to the payment of exorbitant Interest to pay them elao geld for tbe principal of e debt that bed been contracted In greenbacks, the Re publican leaden turned n complete asm malt, end pretend now to he sound on tbe greenback question. Oh, yea, they are In favor of paying the bonds In greenbacks; at least they would btve the people think so. But who believes them to be sincere? Who think* for e moment that these man are honest In their new profession? Who does not know that this fresh promise Is made only to deceive, and that It will be as ruthlesely end unscrupulously broken as tbe other pledges of this same party have been In tbe put? But there is e tost to which wo desire to bring thou men. They beven majority of t wo-tblrds in both Houses of Congress. They oan pern say law they please. There are 8600,000,000 of tbe 6 20 bonds now payable. The business of the country needs this additional amount of greenbacks to revive end make It flourishing. And yet, with this additions! Issue, we will have no more of a circulating medium than we had on the 1st of October, 1866. Now, If the radical leaders are sincere In their new profession, let them “show their faith by their works,” by immediately puslng a bill providing for f Ae payment oj there 8MO.000.000 in greenback*. This le the only way in which they can establish their sincerity In this matter. The people have not forgotten their deouBdstlon of the policy of paying these bonds in greenbacks. If they desire to convince them that they bsve honestly changed their view* upon the question, they must do so by thslr “acta”—by the Immediate pusage of a bill providing for the payment In greenbacks of the 8600,000,000 of 6-20’s now payable. If, with a two-thirds majority In both Houses, they refuse to do so, the people will justly conclude that their new professions on this matter are, like their former promises and pledges, hypocritical and Intended only to deceive and humbug tbe people.

B37iMr. Pendleton, the probable candidate for President, and to whom tbe Democratic party 1% this State stands pledged by a resolution ot tne Sta>e Convention, Is in favor of overturn^pg aa summarily the financial policy of the Nation. While a member of Congress, be declared in tne House of Representative* tbst tbe greenback currency was uncoostitutlooal, and voted and spoke against the act authourizlog tbelr issue. He is also tbo author of tne propoeed policy to pay tbe national debt In greenbacks, without any provision for tbe redsmptlon of tbe currency. Wltb Mr. Pendleton, In 1862, tbe g-eebbacks were an unlawful currency, In 1868 It U not only lawful, but better than gold!—AfodfsoH Courier, The Courier either wilfully mls-etate* the position of Mr. Pbmdlkton, or else It Is unable to comprehend It. In tbe first plsce. he does not propose to summarily overturn the financial policy of tbe Nation. Tbe reverse It the fact. He had no pait In forcing upon the country a greenback currency, making paper, Instead of gold, a legal tender In the payment of debts. As tbe Courier states, he spoke and voted against the proposition, but a radical Congress adopted It against his earnest opposition. He Is not, therefore, responsible for tbe existing financial policy of tbe Nation, but accepts It as a fact wblcb be bad no power to control, or agenoy labringlag about. There Is nothing inconsistent In the pos.iloa of Mr. Pknulkton In 1862 and in 1868. It Is on‘y ridiculous for tbe Courier to say that be believe* greenback* to be better, or even equal to gold. If be tbougbt mat greenbacks were “better tbao gold,” it would be Jolly for him to advocate the proposed pol'cy of pay.ug the national debt with greenback*. The argument of the Courier, If we may dignify it as such. Is too etlly to answer, and we may add It answers Itself. Tbe only point worthy of notice le, that Mr. Fkndlxton proposes to pay the national debt with greenbacks, without any provision for tbe redemption of the currency. If the editor of tbe Courier ever read Mr. PkNDi.rroN'M “proposed policy,” be knows his statement to be untrue, and if he has not, he should not discuss a policy which he knows nothing about. The “proposed policy” of Mr. 1’xndlxton provides for the redemption of the tlve-twentlea within e few years without adding a farthing to either tbe present volume of paper currency or to the present rate* of taxation. This he has so often avowed that no intelligent person esn misunderstand 1L Mr. Pkndliton proposes to redeem the public debt just as It was contracted to be paid. He propose* no Injustice to the bondholders or dishonor to Government. At tbe same time he It unwilling that unjuit burdens should be Imposed upon the taxpeyers for the benefit of the publlccredltors. The payment of the five-twenties and greenbacks In gold would In effect add fully eight hundred millions to the public debt, and depreciate ether property correspondingly. Is even the Madison Courier In favor of such a proposition? If greenback* were better than gold, or If they were even equal to gold, the financial problem or difficulties would be easily solved, but such, unfortunately, la not the fact. Mr. Pkndlxton, In 1802, predicted tbe very evils which the Issue of greenbacks ha* bgpught upon tbe country. It Is just as Senator Morrill, of Vermont, stated a few day* ago, “the first Isaue of green backs was the preursor of a prolific brood of promises.” But tbe evil, on* of tbe results of radical rule, Is upon the country, and financial sagacity dictates that the whole brood should be wiped out upon tbe basis of value tbat existed when tbeyjwere created.

From the New York Times, Republican. The Other Trt%l and Judgment* The Senate tries Johnson. Tne people try tbe Senate. Tbe public conscience sits in judgment upon eveiy step tbat is taken, every movement that is made, every decision that la rendered, every vote tbat la given. If Justice Is perverted, If an unfair advantage is given to either side, If mean tricks and subterfuges are permitted—all are estimated aa they occur, and finally form tbe basis on which the verdict le pronounced. This la a very different thing from party terrorism. Its effect Is directly opposite to that ot party terrorism. Tbe one seeks to carry out Its ends without regard to justice. Tbe other simply seeks the administration of even-handed justice. We have no doubt of tbe influence which this power has exerted over tbe Senate. We often bear of the moral force of public sent! ment over the conduct of Individuals In society. Senators are subject to this moral force precisely like other men—tbey are in fact even more sensitive to It; and in proportion to Its strength and closeness is its power over them. We have no doubt, for ex am pie, that pub'.le opinion had a good deal to do with the Senate’s final decision to admit the testimony of General Sherman the other day. W hen It was excluded on Saturday, there was throughout the country such a deep eense of th* gro*s unfairness with which th* defense had been treated, that the Senate waa forced to revise Us conduct or stand condemned in tbe eye* of justice and decency. It soon became evident, moreover, that If the exclusion Were attem.ited for paity purposes, the attempt had defeated Its own end. The people are competent to try the Senate because they know the evidence on which It act*. The testimony and the arguments are presented to the two parties almost simultaneously. And II, in the final judgment, the Senate deviate* from the standard that is erected in the public conscience. It will In turn be condemned by the tribunal which ultimately pronounce* the verdict upon all.

A Has* Hit. Mr. Curtis, In his speech In defense of President Johnson, thus mildly referred to Messrs. Butler, Bingham, and Stevens: “The complaint la that the Prealdent made speeches against this Government, against Congress. Well, who are the Grand Jurors in this case? One of the parties, the complainante. And who are the triers? The ether complainants. Now, I think there U some Incongruity In this. I think there la some reason for pausing before taking any further strides in this direction. The honorable House of Representative* send* Its Managers here to take notlce.of what? That tbe House of Representative* has erected Itself Into a school of manners, and, selaMlng from Its ranks those gentlemen whom n deems most competent by precept and example to teach decorum of speech, tt desires the judgement of this body as to whether the Preatdeat of tho United States he* not been guilty of Indecorum, whether he has spoken Improperly, for tkat la the phrase of the honorable Managers. If this trial U to Include the Inquiries, where did Mr. Johnson leant hie Billingsgate? and who have have been hie most efficient teachers? we may see blushes yet on cheeks where ae Mushing has vet bean thought poesibie.—Yetc York Evening Peef, Badkai.

TUMM WASHINGTON. The Impeachment Trial-The Bumming* Up—Bit Conviction* Foregone Conclution—Ruling out of Important EvidenceLincoln’* Monument—The Statue a Very Foot Affair. ' ■ - - - Special Correspondence Indianapolis Sentinel. Washington, April 19,1868. It U understood among politicians that the impeachment trial will does thin week, aa the prosecution will have little or no rebutting testimony to offer, and the fear speeches two on n aide—In summing up, will not occupy mere than n week. Mr. Boutwell win make the first ^speech on the part of the House of Representatives, end “in the name of all the people,” leaving the sllverj-tongned Bingham to cloee on the “scooted criminal,” ae he styles the President. Should Mr. Stanbery be able to address the Senate, he wilt follow Mr. Evarta, and conclude the argument for the defense; but should hie continued weak condition prevent Mr. Stanbery’a speaking, then Messrs. Groesbesk end Everts will urn up for the President. Such Is understood, this evening, to be the arrangement of counsel, and it will, no doubt, be carried out. In the meantime, n number of the friends of the President here abandoned all hope of his acquittal, end regard the anticipated argument as only n wasta of time end e mockery, ae has been the whole trial. What a record some members of this “High Court of Impeachment” have made for history. For Instance th* names of Cameron, Chandler, Cattail, Connesa, Harlan, Howard, Drake, Morgen, end Ramsey, stand recorded In the affirmative on every proportion to admit testimony against the President, and In tbe affirmative on every proposition to exclude It when In tbe President’s favor. This could not well be the reenlt of accident, and such e record establishes only the fact of martyrdom, while conviction will be no evidence of guilt. Tbe “ accused criminal ’> of Manager Bingham may be stripped of place and power by such Judges, but their verdict of guilty will plsce the name of Andrew Johnson as far above the names of those who convict him as eternity Is above time. Mr. Johnson himself Is now very reticent on the subject, but since tbe balloting yesterday, and the expressed determination of thirty Sen a tors not to allow him to be heard he ia evidently impressed with the Idea that hta conviction is a foregone conclusion. It Is true that enough Senator* voted to admit tbe evidence to secure bis acquittal, but It ia not certain thst while they voted with the minority on the questions of evidence, they will thus vote on the question of guilty or not guilty. The question propounded by Senator Sherman to Postmaster General Randall has led to much speculation as to how this Senator will atand on the final V£te. Sherman, as a member of the Conference Committee on the civil office tenure bill, reported to the Senate that the committee had agreed to Williams’amendment—the section referring to the removal of Cabinet officers— but tbat It would not embrace member* of Mr. Johnson’s Cabinet, who had been appointed and commissioned by Mr. Lincoln. Under this advice tbe Senate agreed to the report from the Conference Committee, end the bill became a law. Mr. Sherman wished Mr. Randall to atate whether the members of the Cabinet who had been appointed by Mr. Lincoln (Seward, Welles, and Stanton) did not to construe the law themselves. This was ruled out by the Senate by a vote of 20 to 26—Senators Anthony, Fessenden, Fowler, Grimee, Ross, Sherman, Trumbull, VanWlnkle, and Willie—nine Republicans—voting in favor of admitting the evidence. Neverthelees, an unscrupuloam majority refused to allow Senator Sherman’s question to be answered. Can Senators who regarded this evldyice proper and necessary to tbe President’s defense, vote to convict him because the evidence was excluded? Never! But these reckless assassins of official life seem to have forgotten that all tbta testimony, thus excluded, Is already before them, technically before them, and will appear upon tbe record to go to the country. They teem to have forgotten. In their eagernese to grasp the executive power of the Government, that Managers put In evidence the Prealdent’* message in which all the evidence now excluded is fully recited, and - which stands uncontradicted. The testimony Is not to be mangled, and when the meseage waa Introduced to convict the President upon hia own admissions, tho Senate has to take tbe whole message with all it* statements and explanations. Tho prosecutora can not select such parts as may answer their purpoees and exclude the residue. The whole message la In evidence and that gives a full statement of all tbe points embraced in the excluded testimony. Thus it will appear that the gap through which the Impeaching Senators were hoping to escape public execration, and which they had been carefully leaving open, stands barred against them. When they vote for conviction they have It to do In face of *11 the evidence for It Is all on tbe record. Evldence which leaves no plausible pretext for try log muck lea* lor convicting Andrew John son. The citizens of Washington have accomplished an act which proves them to be possessed of more fervent patriotism, than any of those of any other section of the Union. They have erected a monument to .the late President Lincoln which oceupie* the most commanding spot in the city, and which will stand as an evidence not only of the liberality but of the artistic taste of the people. At least It may be so Judged from the satisfaction expressed by the newspaper pree* of the citv. Ot course the opinion of critic* Is of no value In this Instance, tor the statue was not erected to give pleasure to their aesthetic tastes, tut to embody tho physical characteristics of one who had become sn Idol to the uneducated and emancipated negroes who have now become the chief rulers of this Central District of wbat has at lest become a nation. To them tbe uncouth effigy of that Idol on tbe top of a column of white marble, fills up the measure of their sense of the beautiful and sublime, and tbey will henceforth bow In crowds beueath Its protecting countenance, and the ■pace about It must become a Mecca to their race. The stone cutter, or I should say, the sculptor (for the terms are fast becoming synonymous in this city), has certainly achieved a remarkable work, and thorougbly exprevstve of the charactertitlcs of his subject, and thus far has attained “glory”—In the marble cutting line. From the head of the figure to tbe enormous feet which support It, all is In proportion and keeping with .the somewhat singular aspect of the original. Thus far unfeigned praise Is due the sculptor. But yet the effect Is far from pleasant to the be holder. There Is or should be a fitness In all things. A scare-crow miy be appropriate In an open field, and however uncouth, disjointed, and even disgusting In Its general form. It answers the purpose Intended—and we paaa it by without a thought of objection. But when placed right on one’s way in his dally walks, and occupying a magnificent position In this great national city—we confess to a feeling of repugnance that such an object should find a permanent place, and be an eternal expression of the present state of tbe fine arts in the metropolis. Don.

Bad Weather—The Impeachment Trial General Hherman on the Floor—Steven* Again Among the Manager*—Butler's Offleiousne** and Disgraceful Conduct—A Stinging Rebuke from the Chief Justice— Postmaster General Randalts EvidenceClosing of the Testimony—Logan Desisteth to be Heard—Danger of his ExplosionSpeculations as to the Verdict of the Senate—A Big Debate Among Senators Expected—The President may be AcquittedSpecial Correspondence Indianapolis Sentinel. Washington, April 20,1868. Tbe terrible state of the weather 1* In perfect keeping with the political atmosphere at the National Capital, and now that the evidence In tbe Impeachment trial has closed, every one is looking around and endeavoring to take bearings. The unanimous opinion la that things are considerably “mixed,” and it la exceedingly difficult to tell where we are or where we are likejy to be. The proceedings to-day in the “High Court Of Impeachment” were o( no particular significance so far as the final result Is concerned, and yet they ere not wlthoutintereet eaa pert and parcel of a transaction which la to live In history for all time to come. The cold, disagreeable rain which waa felling kept many sway from the Capitol, but neverthelesa the galleries were well filled with spectators. The Senators did not come to time and when the hour arrived to eommenee proceedings loss than a quorum of the Senate eras present. The Chief Justice suspended action for fifteen

minutes to allow Senators time to appear, and thee dtreated business to proceed. General Sherman again appeared upon the floor of the Senate, eKhouik, on Saturday last, he had been very offensively alluded to by Manager Butler. Tha very singular raUngs of the Senate on JBt&rdey* under theJath oilPa pas* ty caucua, having pacified Manager Stevens, he resumed hia seat this mornieg, ttreugb evidently in no amiable mood. Th* Chief Justice inquired if the evidence had etoeod. Mr. Everts announced that.it waa closed on the put of the defense, snd Mr. Btagbana wee proceeding to state the peettlco of the proteeullon, when Butler arose, and without consultation or introduetion commenced reeding from the journals of Congress of 1174-6, laying that the Managers proposed putting that in evidence. Bingham subsided, and Butler continued to read the ecsnmiaaion of the (Nd Continental Congress to George Washington, which was to beheld during the plessorecf Congress. Nothing has more clearly demonstrated the revolutionary purposes of tbe impeachen than tbe production of thle commission, Issued before our Government wan formed, end when all power was held end exercised by n Provisional Congress. It leaves no doubt of a fixed purpese on the put of the tad leal party to subvert the Government and again center in Congress absolute and uncontrolled power. Poel master Genual Randall wss next called by the Managua to testily touching the suspension of Blodget as Postmaster in Augusta, Georgia. He assumed all the respone.bllity and stated that on learning Blodget had been Indicted for perjury, he suspended him from offiee, but did not report hie esse to the Senate hoping that the charge mlghrbe so cleared up tbat he could allow him to resume his duty. Butler attempted to bully the Postmaster as he had done other witnesses, but Mr. Randall gave him a Roland for aa Oliver. In n rude, couse, voice he asked the witneea why he did not certify to the copy of the Indictment sent him? Answer, simply because you have the original Indictment la your own poesession. This was a thrust Butler Utile expected, as he was not aware the witness knew tbe fact. Butler next turned upon Chief Justice Chase, but was again snubbed and forced beck. The Chief Justice required him to put la writing what he proposed to prove, but without seeming to pay the slightest respect to the instruction, be attempted to proceed with an oral statement. Judge Chase became very much excited, but with } great effort controlled his feelings while he asked, “Doea the Chief Justice understand the honorable Manager to refuse to put his statement in writlagf’ There was something tn the presiding officer’* voice too indicative to justify Butler to disregard it longer and he yielded at once. Having submitted his proposition to show that Blodget was s good Union man although a Captain in the Confederate army, and wae now under an indictment for perjury, having aworn that he had never been engaged in armed rebellion against the Government of the United States, he declared that Blodget would yet be returned to the United States Senate, and would take his seat by the proudest In tbe body. This wae regarded as a very doubtful compliment to tbe members of tne High Court of impesrbment, and they manifested their appreciation of It by rejecting tbo evidence without a division. At five minutes to one o’clock tbe evidence was pronounced closed on both sides, and Manager Boutwell asked an adjournment until to-morrow, and as the counsel wished an additional day to enable Mr. Stanbery te recuperate, so aa to be able to close the argument on behalf of the defence, tae Court adjourned until Wednesday. Before adjournment, however. Manager Logan made another desperate effort to wring In bis oration on the life and services of Andrew Johnson, but he could net succeed in Inducing the Senate to believe It would pay, as John Uult wss wont to exclaim. Logan is evidently in a dec'ded ‘‘fix’’—aa there are apprehensions expressed for his safety If not allowed to blow off through the medium of a speech. What makes this refusal to allow him to be beard •■the unklndest ent of all,” Is tbe fact that the objection comes from the Impetchers themselves. They believe from sn Intlmato knowledge of bis calibre and of his style of rhetoric that he would seriously damage their cause, snd hence the repeated refusal* to allow him tj do more that play “dummy” In their big show. Since tbe closing of the testimony and the adjournment of the court, the city is rife with speculations as to the probable result. Expert* are buMly engaged In compiling and comparing all the votes which have been given elnce the proeccutlon commenced with the introduction of testimony, down to the last vote on Saturday evening. Tbe field affords a fine opportunity for calculation as well as speculation, yet the result will afford but little satisfaction and tbe “situation” will remain as It la until the vote la cast. It Is anticipated that there will be a protracted discussion among Senators before any judgment I* arrived at, as varlons propositions may be submitted. Some Senators may refuse to vote guilty or not guilty on either of the articles until the result of tne judgment, (If conviction follow,) a* to punishment. The Senate may adjudge “removal” from office, and they may also add “dlsqualicatlon” forever from holding office. Senators may differ as to tbe extent of punishment, and this may cause considerable delay, In rendering ajudgment, and this difference w may result in the President’s acquittal. Some of the more experienced of the Jacobins begin to doubt If President Johnson’s conviction will bring them the political barvert tbey had anticipated from it. It -is now apprehended by them that having to shoulder the ent're responsibility of the Federal Government until'be next presidential election, they wi'l lose more than they will ga'n before the people. The Democrats, on the other band, ere by no means displeased with the Idea that Wade is to run tae machine—considering the question simply In the light of a party movement. Some of the radicals are already expressing apprehensions that Wade,in his efforts to secure his own nomination for tbe vice presidency, will ruin the whole party and secure Pendleton’s election. Don.

BEHIND TUB NCKNKN.

A Book of tbe White House Under a Hadtcal Administration.

We have already given some extracts from a book purporting to have been written by “Mrs. Ki.i7.vRmit Krtchlry,” an American citizen of African descent, “for thirty years a slave, subsequently modiste for Mrs. Jefferson Davis, and for four years an Inmate of the White House, and Mrs. Lincoln's ’next friend.’” To-day we give a few more rcvalations from the same source: LEAVING THE WHITE HOUSE. At last ever) thing was packed, and tbe day for departure to the West came. I can never forget that day; It was so unlike the day when the body of the President was borne from the. hall in grand snd solemn state. Ten thoflsand gathered to bow the bead in reference as the plumed hearse drove down the line. There was all the pomp of military display—drooping Hags, battalions with arms reversed, and bands playing dirgelike sire. Now, tbe wife of tbe President was leaving the While House, and there was scarcely a friend to tell her good by. She passed down the public stairway, entered her carriage, and quietlv drove to tbe depot, where we took the ears. The silence was almost painful. MRS PATtERSON AND M63. STOVER. 1 finished tbe dress for Mis. Patterson, and It gave satisfaction. I afterward learned that both Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Stover were ktnd-hearted, plain, unassuming women, making no pretenston*;to rliganee. One day when I called at th* White Honse, In relation to some work tbat I was doing Lr them, 1 found Mrs. Patterson busily at work with a sewing machine. The sight was a novel one to me for the White House, for as long as I remained with Mrs. Lincoln, Ido notrecollect ever having seen her with a needle In her band. The last work done for the Johnsons by me were two dresses, one for each of the sisters. Mrs. Patterson subsequently wrote me a note, requesting me to cut and fit a dress for her; to which I replied that I never cut and fitted worit to be made up outside of my work-room. This brought our business relations to an abrupt end. SECRET HISTORY OF MRS. LINCOLN’S WARDROBE. In March. 1867, Mrs.Lincoln wrote to “Mrs, Ketehley” from Chicago. Among other things, she said: I can not live on 81,700 a year, and as I have uiany coetly things which I shall never wear, I might as well turn them into money, and thus add to my Income, and make my circumstances easier. It la humiliating that I should be placed in such a position; but, as I am in the position, I must extricate myself aa best I can. Now, Lizzie, 1 want to ask a favor of you. It is imperative that I should do something for my relief, and I want you to meet me in New York between the 30th of August and th* 5th of September next, to asaUtm*indtapoMag'Of a^potrionofmy wardIt WM finally arranged that I should* meet herin New York about the middle of Seotemw ber. While thinking over this quertfon I remembered *■ taeWe«t of the WhHe^oure When we were packtng up to leave Washingl ton for Chicago, she eaid to me, one moro“Lizzte, I may set the day when 1 shall he obliged to tell a portion of my wardrobe. If •rt mt 't -

Congress does not do something for me then my dressee some day may hsre to bring food into my mouth and the mouths of my chUdzemA On Jie 16th of September I received a letter from Mrs. Lincoln, post-marked Chicago, tartag that she shonld ieave th* etiTro i* to reaehNew York on the night of the 17th, and directing me to precede ber tribe metropolis and secure room* for her at the St. Denis Hotel to the name of Mrs. Clark, as her visit was to be incognito. MRS. LINCOLN AND “MRS. KETCH LEY” AT

THE ST. DENIS.

Mrs. Lincoln, hsviag gone to New York, disguised a* “Mrs. Clarke,” met her colored friend at the St. Denle Hotel. Here is how

they were treated there:

The clerk, like all modern hotel clerks, waa exquisitely arrayed, highly perfumed, and too Self-Important to ha obliging, or even

courteous.

“This is the woman I told you about. I want a good room for her,” Mrs. Lincoln said

to the clerk.

“We have no room for her, mzdame.” wee

the pointed rejoinder.

“But she must have a room. She la a friend of mine, end 1 want a room adjoining mine.” “ We have no room for her on your floor.” “This ia strange, sir. I tell you that she Is a friend of mine, and I mm sure vou could not give a room to a more worthy penon.” “Friend of yours, or not, I tell you we have no room for her on your floor. I can find a

place for her on tbe fifth floor.”

“That, air, I presume, will be a vast Improvement on my room. Well, if she goes to tbe fifth floor, I shall go too, air. What i* good enough for her Is good enough for me.” The result was that Mrs. Lincoln was stowed away In a little three cornered, meanly furnlahed room, on the fifth floor. At dinner time Mrs. Ketehley was shown into the dining hall, end seated at a table in one corner of the room. She waa giving her order, when the steward cafoe forward and “gruffly” said:

“ You are in tbe wrong room.”

“ I waa brought here by the waiter,” 1 re-

plied.

“ It makes no difference, I will find you another place where you can get your din-

ner.”

I got up from the table and followed him, and when outside of the door, eald to him: “ It is very etrange that you should permit me to be seated at the table in the dining room only for the sake of ordering me to leave It the next moment.” « Are you not Mrs. Clarke’s servant?” was his abrupt question. “ I am with Mrs. Clarke.” “ H 1* alt the same; servant* are not allowed to eat In the large dinlair room. Here, this way; you jnust take your dinner In the servHungry and humiliated as I was, I was willing to follow to any place to get my dinner, for I had been riding all day. and had not tarted a mouthful since early morning. On reaching the tervanU’-hall we found the door of the room locked. The waiter lelt me standing In the passage while he went to inform tbe clerk of tbe tact. In a few minutes the obsequious clerk came blurtering down the ball. “Did you come out of the street, or from Mrs. Clarke’s room?” “From Mrs. Clarke’s room,” I meekly answered. My gentle words seemed to quiet him, and then he explained: “It Is alter tbe regular hour for dinner. The room is locked up, and Annie has gone out with the key.” My pride would not let me stand longer in the hall. “Very well,” I remarked, ae I began climbing the stairs; “I will tell Mrs. Clarke that 1 can not get any dinner.” He looked after me with a scowl on his face. “You need not put on airs! I understand the whole thing.” I said nothing but continued to climb tbe stairs, thinking to myself: “Well, If you understand tbe whole thing, it is strange that you should put the widow of ex-Preeident Abraham Lincoln in a three cornered room In the attic of thle miserable hotel.” When I reached Mrs. Lincoln’s room, tear* of humiliation and vexation were in my

eyes.

MRS. LINCOLN IN THE WARDROBE MARKET. Mrs. Ltucoln looked over a morning paper, and finally decided to select the firm ot W. H. Brady A. Co., 6U6 Broadway, to dispose of th* article* she wished to sell. She went to their ert tblbbmei.t, and tried to sell them a lot of jewelry, giving her name as Mrs. Clarke. She met Mr. Judd, and they were unable to agree about tbe price. Mr. Kcyca, a member of the firm, came in, and In looking over the jewelry, discovered Mrs. Lincoln’s name Inside of one of tbe rings. Mrs. Lincoln says: 1 had forgotten tbe ring, and when I saw him looking at the name so earnestly, 1 snatched the bauble from him and put It Into m; pocket. I hastily garnered up my jewelry and started out. Tney asked for my address, and I left my card, Mrs. Clarke, at the St. Denis Hotel. Mr. Keyes called to see Mrs. Clarke, and was elated to find that she was Mrs. Lincoln. He was sn earnest Republican, was much affected by ber story, and denounced tbe ingratitude ot the Government In tbe severest terms. She complained to him of tbe treatment she bad received at tbe St. Denis, and be advised ber to move to anotber hotel forth-

with.

The party went to Earle’s Hotel, in Canal •‘.reet, but it waa full, so they drove to the Union Place Hotel. Messrs. Keyes and Brady called often to see Mrs. Lincoln, and war* sure that If she would place her affairs la their hand* they could raise for her 8100,000 In a few weeks. The following narrative will

be of interest:

We remained quietly at the Union Place Hotel for a few days. On Sunday Mrs. Lincoln accepted the use of a private carriage, and, accompanied by me, sbe drove out to Central Park. We did not erj.iy the ride very much, as the carriage waa a close one, and we could not open tbe window for fear of being recognized by some one of the many thousands In the Park. Mrs. Lincoln wore a heavy veil, so as to more effectually conceal ber face. We came near being run into, and we bad a spasm of alarm. For an accident would have exposed u* t> public gaze, and masquerade would have been at an end. Oa Tuesday I bunt 'd up a number of dealer* tn second-hand clotning, and had them call at tho hotel by appointment. Mr*. Lincoln scon discovered tbst they were bard people to drive a bargain with, so on Thursday we got

bundle of

Into

dresses i

close carriage, taking

anti

number of stores

ind shawls

>ge, taking a with us. and <

on Seventh avenue, where

an attempt was made to dispose of a portion of ber wardrobe. Tbe dealer* wanted tbe goods for little or nothing, snd we found It bard matter to drive a bargain with them. Mrs. Lincoln met tbe dealers squarely, but all of her tart and shrewdness failed to accomplish much.'~ 1 do not osre tn dwell upon this portion of my story. Let It answer to say thst we returned to the hotel more dl*gurt?d than ever with the business In which we were engaged. There was much curiosity at the hotel tn relation to us, as our movements were watched, and we were regarded with suspicion. Our trunks in the main ball below were examined dally, and curiosity was more keenly excited when tbe argus-eyed reporters for tbe press traced Mrs. Lincoln’s name on the cover of one of her trunks. The letters bad been rubbed out, but the faint outlines remained, and these outlines onlv served to stimulate curiosity. Messrs. Keyes snd Brady called often, and they made Mrs. Lincoln believe that*!! she consented, they would devise s scheme which promised to place a good hank account to her credit. At different limes tn her room at the Union Place Hotel she wrote tbe well-known letters which were published In the papers as coming from Chicago. Mr. Brady proposed to show tbe letters t? certain politicians, snd ask tor money nn a threat to publish it his demands, ss Mrs. Lincoln’s agent, werq not complied with. The book Informs us tbat Mr. Brady exhibited the letters quite freely, but the parties to whom tbey were shown rcluscd to make

any advance.

Meanwhile, our stay at the Union Place Hotel excited so much curiosity that a sudden movement was rendered expedient to avoid discoveiy. YVe sent the large trunks to 20i> Broadway, packed tbe smaller ones, paid our bills at tne hotel, and one morning hastily departed for the country, where we remained three days. Tbe movement was successful. The keen-eyed reporters for the daily papers were thrown off tbe scent, and when we returned to tbe city we took rooms at the Brandretb House, where Mrs. Lincoln registered as “Mrs. Morris.” A few days alter ward Mrs, Lincoln led this

city for Chicago.

MB*. LINCOLN TO “MRS. KKTCHLEY.”

Scon after reaching Chicago, Mrs. Lincoln

wrote thus to ber “dear Lizzie:” Chicago, Sunday Morning, October 6.

Mg Dear Lizzie: 1 am writing this morning with a broken heart, alter a sleepless night of great mental suffering. R. (Robert) came up last evening likes maniac, and almost threatening his life, looking like death, because the letters ol the World were published in yesterday’s paper. 1 could not refrain from weeping when I saw him so miserable; but yet, my dear, good Lizzie, waa It not to protect myself and help others—and was not my motive snd action of the purest kind? Pray for me, that this cup of affliction may pass from me, or lie sanctified to me. I weep whilst I am writing. I pray for death this morning, only my darling Thaddie prevents my taking my life. 1 shall have to endure a round of newspaper abuse from the Republicans, because I dared to venture to relieve a few ol my want*. Tell Mr. Brady and Mr. Keyes not to have a Una o! mine on' e more In

print. 1 am nearly losing my reason. Yours, truly, M. L.

A Savannah loyalist, named Richard Allman, Is In trouble. He seduced the wife of a respectable merchant in that city, prevailed upon her to get her aged husband “very drunk,” and In that condition induce him to make a will in her favor; also to give th* key of the store to Allman and decoy her husband away while he robbed tbe establishment. Tbe robbery was effected, but detectives ferreted out tbe criminals, and they are now in jail. Allman was to have held an important official position in case of the success of the radical party, and another of Aha robbers waa to have been made jailor. The latter has fled, and thus defeated the ends of justice In his escape. Tbe Now York Examiner says: “Dr. Blsaetl, the Bishop elect of Vermont, left'the Cbagregationsl Church to enter the Episcopal. He waa admonished by tbe Church for hti errors, but went out notwithstanding, carrying 1 with him the son of hia pastor. So he join* Clarke, who came Dorn the Congregationall>t§, Cox, who west over from the Presbyterians, and Mcllvalne. who Is pronounced by hia High Church brethren a ’Presbyterian In

lawn atoeveo.’”

—Milwaukee has a Domocratie paper in th* Scandinavian language, called the Fremad—Th* South Carolina contanUon. wM ch framed th* Constitution that hsa just been adopted or rejected In that State, consioted of seventy-three negroes and fifty-three white men. . ■ ■ '■ „ —Rumor says that Mrs. H. B. Stow# has soon cause, from personal observation of the Southern negroes, to taodify her opinions as to the intelligence, honesty, and nobUity of that race. —A Democratic club baa been organized in Conneaut, Ashtabula County, Ohio. For yean past a Democrat has been a vary rare eight in tbat locality. But the world moves. —Tbe Democrats, at tue recent election In Fort Scott, Kansas, elected their Mayor, city ticket, and a large majority of tbe ward of. fleers. Wo shall have t? put Kansas in the Democratic column. —The New York Tribune, since the election* have gone so strongly against its party, has become more vituperative than ever. To disagree with the Tribune In anything is to be den*uneed as a liar. If denunciation were argument, the Tribune would be lireaistible. —The War Department drew from the Treasury Department, according to the Secretary of the Treasury, upwards of 813,000,000 last month. The New York Tribune says the expenses of the War Department are virtually about 830,000,000 per annum. —Great destitution and distress still exist among the poor of Rochester.—Buffalo Commercial. Everybody will sympathize in their sufferings. If they were only black the radicals would find the means of feeding them at Government expense. t—Here la work for General Meade: A loyal negro was shot dead by one of the sentinels with which the Loyal Leagues In Georgia surround their secret conclaves. The negro’* offense was attempting to pass the guard without the league countersign. The Loyal Leaguers have committed some murders, says the New York Evening Post. Meade haa not heard of them. —Senator Harlan, of Iowa, who votes on every occasion in favor of forcing negro suffrage upon the people of the South, recently

•aid:

“I know it is dangerous to clothe Ignorant men with political power, and the colored men recently ia slavery, have not had an opportunity to obtain ‘book learning.’” This preaching one thing and practicing another is s'mply infamous. o —Tbe Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Commercial, radical, thus addresses Itself to Tburlow Weed, of the New York Commercial Advertiser, mildly raff leal: “While rapidly denylogthe ballot to tbe Intelligent, honest colored man, Mr. Weed is content to have the jall-blrd, the foreigaer cf six weeks, who is unable to speak or read a word of our language, and knows no more of our form of Government than the moon,cast half a dozen at every election.” —Here is a Washington special to Thurlow Weed’s paper, the New York Commercial Advertiser: Judge Kelley, of Philadelphia, goes to New York to-night, to collect funds from wealthy merchant* and politicians in that city for the Congressional Committee, organized to disseminate negro suffrage In the South. While all the Northern States are rejecting negro suffrage, the scheme of Africanizing the South la urged on. Could anything be more Inconsistent and unjust! —B. F. B. and Chandler, of tbe Senate, were wa'king up the avenue the other day, when Butler broke out: “Well, Chandler, you have beard me called a damned rascal often enough, but did you ever bear me called a damned fool?” “ Nut exactly,” replied the amiable Senator, “but 1 often heard you called a spooney, Ben.” “What sort of a spooney T’ said Ben. not taking tbe joke. “Why, a silver spooney, ot course.” —In the Charleston Convention, Ben. Butler voted fiftjr-seven times for Jefi. Davis, as the Democratic candidate for President. A gentleman now ia W’aahington gives this further Incident: When the Breckinridge faction withdrew from the convention, they went over to tbe Maryland Institute and held their convention la that place. In passing out of the convention, Butler accosted Dr. , and said: “Doctor, why don’t you get away from this crowd of d—d abolitionists, and come over among gentlemen ?’* The Doctor was a Douglas man. What kind of company is Butler In now? —Wo see the name of General Prentisa mentioned In connection with the Governorship ol Illinois by the radicals thare. Is this the same brave General who was surprised at Shiloh and made a prisoner in hts tent in Black Crook cos'.ume? Was he afterward stationed at Helena, Kansas, where he entered largely Into the cotton trade, and procured the removal of General Gorman from his command for disobedience, that disobedience conslating in repelling a rebel attack without orders, and before the great General Prentiss was out of his bed In tho morning, t^uien

sabe.

Rwnsner and Hie (.arcllablce. “Mack,” tbe Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, reiterates his statement about Sualnxk's aayiog that six of hi* associates were unreliable, and comes back In tbe following vigorous siylc: The Hon. Charles Sumner Is In a condition of mental worriment over a statement originating tn the Commercials Washington correspondence, to the effect that he was seen and heard rushing up and down Pennsylvania avenue, inquiring for somebody woo had “Influence" over Fowler, of Tennessee—such Influence as would secure that gentleman’s vote for the conviction ol Ibe President. I can substantiate the statement by a dozen witnesses. 1 can prove that he named six men whom he considered “unreliable,” and upon whom he prayed for influence. Since he has made so much luss about It, permit me to refresh his memory with tbe names of tbe unreliable men. He mentioned them aloud, la • street car, to Mr. Stokes, of Tennessee, and was overheard by a gentleman who Is my Informant. The unreliahles were, Anthony, of Rhode Island; Ferry, of Connecticut; Fow'er, of Tennessee; Edmunds, of Vermont; Patterson, of New Hampshire, and Sprague, of Rhode Island. In the same conversation he denounced Chief Justice Chase as one who “betrayed the cause.” He was overheard by a dozen others beside my Informant. If any of tbe High Court doubt the stateraeut, let them call Mr. Slokee, of Tennessee, as a witness.

COLO PENS.

Itea ta Mightier than the Swarff.* lIlTSTSlSU PUS DO NOT WEAK OUT. A Sutgls Osx will Last a Lifstoh. BY THTEIH YTSHl ywm LABOR OF WJUTHM 18 JUSDUdD, Greater Yfoltennlfr te Obtained. J^XUgamceundBetmtyanaeqwrti. unit, nusm tf»RNn comm Tha Beat, Cheapest and moat Durable laatrameats for Writing aver reed. SENT BY MAIL SAFELY. Prises, JVhr CSsts end tymerd HO TRAVELING AGENTS EMPLOYED. Call and yon wtitflnO Pass exactly adapted to y*« | hand and style of writing; or sneloe* stamp for drenlaa A. MOBTOW, m MAIDEN LAKE, HEW YORK.

xovfid A warn

MACHINE WORKS.

C. A. Greenleari L Mothe „ h ^- Mothershead City Machine Works. CRKENLEAF & CO., Manufacturers of MACHINISTS’ TOOLS, Bolling Mill Machiaery, Power Punches and Shears, STRAIGHTENING MACHINES, Aad CastlaRB Fla.de to Order, 325 South Tennessee Street, fehSdBSZm ind lame pelts. led.

B. F. HETHEflINGION & C0-, MACHINE WOEKS 841 Seuth PeMpey Ivanla Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

"OARTICULA R attention paid l 1 and repairing of Woodworking Machines < all descriptions. flfrF* we want it distinctly understood we make a speciality of this class of work. MOfi.I>I^U HIT** Of all descriptions, both flat and round. Manufacturers and Repairers of STEAM O -A. TTO ES. 88^ Red Irons and Light Castings of all kinds, boinbrass and iron. A constant supply of Brass Fixtures constantly on hand. jan30dsm*8

The Rev. Mr. Finney aas commencsd a series of articles in the Independent, In which he propose* to annihilate Free Masonry. Finney Is an ex-Mason (was he expelled?) and is the man who was chtifly instrumental In dividing the Presbyterian Church many years since. His former clerical friends regard him as “fishy” as well as Flnnsy. Opium, in the great factory at Patna. Is done up in cakes resembling a cannon ball, and this has given rise to the saying that in time of war they give the Chinese cannon balls of trim, in peace cannon balls of opium, giving the chance whether they will be shot or poisoned, but making them pay well for either attention.

CORSETS. TRADE PALACE. THOIWSOtV’S Patent “Glove-Fitting,” TUB ONLY 3r*ejriYic?t Oorset! GO 11 SINKS ZDTTiRAJBIILIT^r, Perfection of Finish, AND Elegance ol’ Shape. IT IS The Most Popular Corset IN THE AMERICAN MARKET. SniTH, IIOWAKD Ac GO., “Trade Palace,” sole agents for Indianapolis, feb* dSmAsun

BUILDERSrASSOCIATION. Bunders’ and Manufacturers’ ASSOCIATION-, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc., And dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Lath and Shingles, fcAOLEIUas, Ufa zed Nanta, Window CSlnsw, Planing of all Kinds, Twralmg, Scroll Sawlag FliBiBg Mill, 225 N. Deltvai e Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. t . ,C. EDBN, President. 3. L. AVERY. Secretary, ian SI disunsm

REMOVAL. M

A twelve hour prayer meeting was recently held in Baltimore.

PIANOFORTES.

PIANOFORTES. Jennys & Son. GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT.

strung Bass, (with *r without the agraffe arrangement). Each has the French Grand Action, acknowledged to bo superior to any other ia rapid execution. These Instruments ar* all seven, tnd a third oe-

loneUiro n * ; ho*t , th 1 * t '^i’ * nd pnr ‘ tJr ot finish and K gyeat (tarebititL^he^PUnlSOTtmrsf Messrs. Jennys m Son are nnsurnassed by any HIGHKT’pRKMIUirWHkStVJiRBXHIBIT® KD. The same facilities which enables this Arm to prodace a superior instrument, also enable them to offer their Pianofortes to the public at TWENTY PER GENT, lower than any other

first-class manufacturer *- "

anoiortes to tne pul r. lower than any r in the country,

of Dealers, Teachers and foe examination of these

afore making their selection elsewhere.

18 Warranted for Five

Descriptive circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. Address,

sr «H»Y8 A SON. No. *83 and 136 East Twenty-first street. Hi

—*- *—* ° idThi“’

The special attention c

others Is invited to th

Pianos before mak Every instrument Years. ~ ' •

I am

York, between Second am

novlS deodly

bird avenues.

CLOAK BAZAAR.

Dress and Cloak Bazaar.

XAATZAhJ&B 3Djffi.VYS, VjORMRRLY of Louisville. Kentucky, his J? opened her Dress and Clonk Rooms over Valentine's Hoop Skirt Store, where she will do nil work entrusted to ber care, in first clast style. .Ladies give me a enll before going elseh»re.. Five girls wanted. nprfidlm

DISSOLUTION.

Dissolution of Partnership.

r | tub partnership heretofore existing between X John Dorian A Go., is dissolved by mu tan] A John Dorian will continue the basin***.

at the old stand, 6* 8outh Illinois s treat.

JnnlSd*

Tt E

We notify our friends and patrons that the CABINET MAKERS’ UNION Have removed their Store To their Warehouse on Ernst MarAet 8t., near Winston St., W,1 * D0 ® th *y shall continue to offer X their goods for sale at reduced prices, lor O. »

PUMPS.

STAR PUMP. E. HASKET & CO., Pump Bakers, ^^OJ^Dsav that they have their ihoplocatcd f y hi No. IBB Last Washington street, and are prepared to do Pump Work on short notice. Every one wishing work done, and can’t lose the time “ m)u * h ‘ h ® **> s ‘ <>“'« to every part of the State. AU lu tn ns will be warranted one year. dASnnSm B. HASKET A CO.

hair restorative. AROsv ^™ Cf first premium jk Ofa surer Medal 'ZA WAS AWAEDKD TO BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE BARRETT'S Vegetable Hair Restorative * wo* J- BARRETT A GO., Preprietora, Manchester, n. u. _ . LORD A SMITH, aMternPrSSgg * < * t> £3S%£fZZ

ALBUMS, ETC. Samuel D. Burlock & Co., 937 Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA, PENN., manufacturers of PH0T06RAPH ALBUMS AND BOOK BINDERS. FlllLflND PULPIT BIBIJS Pocket Bibles, Reference Bibles, Diamond & Pearl 32 Mo. Bibles,

an sizes, styles, kinds and descriptions of Photograph Albums! At prices whioh compete with all.

Specialities in Styles liarly onr Own.

Pecn-

. X> . 13 . Sc CO roiri.D respectfully inform the trade that . - . . pieted —*—’— ‘~

. . they have just com

provements in their Manufactory, a prepared to furnish goods in any

low prices and short nutice.

extesnive im-

esm III H

re now itity, at

CONTRACTS TO FURNISH

Printing Paper and Binding Mode on the mo§t favorable terms. ■M-'Price List* Sent «u Application. teb8 d3ra !

DRY GOODS.

QUARTERS

1H STATE rjJNDlAN^

ft* HO OOX.NETTIOS WITH U(T OTHVK ESTABLISH fcarr of the same li.uue, in or ont of tadianapoliB ' W. & H. GLENN ProprietoTk" W. Ac. H. QL.ENN, Proprietor*. JeSatlAsun

PROFESSIONAL.

Extraordinary Sneers.

T)AR.YLTSI8, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Si. -. JL Headache, Spasms. Weak thesis, Spinal Affections. General Debility, Dropsv, Oletrucicd Menstruation, and Diseases of a < lironie nature gtuerally, especially such as arc occasioned by Obstruction* tn tbe Circulation ol the Blood,

Cured by Equali

equ

—a set of-inrtruments in-

: lladilrl

ol thu

vented by Dr. George lladfleld, of i incim.ali, by which anequilizaiiou ol thu eueulatiun may Iki

woisriDERf ur. ol-kes Have tieen effected by the new treatment. We take pleasure, in proof of this, to refer to the following cases treated by the use of our toiiializers within the past eighteen months: Dr. William Johnson, of Monroe. Michigan; paralyris ol the left side; cured in two months. Dr. J. M. Kerree, of this city; neuralgia and paralysis of the right hip and lower limb; cured in four weeks. T. J. Davis, of tpis city; paralysis of the right side, with loss ol speech; cured in four weeks. William Wilcox, of this city; paralysis of the lelt side; cured in three week's. Besides the above, there art numerous eases of Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ami kindred diseases, we have treated with a succ< ss hitneito unknown in the history of diseases in thisciiy and vicinity. Persons desiring treatment may consult ns at onroffice and residence US Virginia avenue, or by letter enclosing two real stamps. aprtd3m Dr. L. D HARLAN.

BANKERS.

BRIGHT & GO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, New Street. JYcw York. Entrance,64 Broadway. Postoflice Box, 5.NX). MICHAEL S. BRIGHT, General Partner. FRANCIS E: SHIRK, Cinencinnati, O ,# Special OVERTON A. FirCH, Madison, ind i pirtnera JBe^ Exchange, Stocks amt Gold bought and sold on Commission. Deposits received and interest allowed on daily balances. Rifekesces—Faran A Me Lean, Cincinnati, n.; F. E. Squire A Co., Cincinnati, O.; Hon. T. B. MeGarty, Auditor of State, Hon. A J. Morrison, exAuditor of State, McDonald A Roachc, Hendricks, Hord A Hendricks. VT. W. Woolen, Esq , Cashier, Indianapolis, Indiana; Hon. B. W. Hanna. Terre Haute, Indiana; l>. Ricketts, Esq , President, J. I,. Bradley. Esq., President, JcUersonvllle, Indiana; K. T. Keighlly A Co , Greencastle. Indiana. fe-tsj d«m

SAVINGS BANK, 38 East Washington St.

J- IRITZIIN-GKEIR,.

(FORMERLY OF FLETCHER'S BANK,) Will do a General Banking Business, buy and

sell Exchange, Gold, ttitver, and Government

i sums of One Dollar and

upwards, and interest allowed on time deiK»it».

refers to:

Fletchers’ Bank. Stoughton A. Fletcher, Sr.

iecur Dep

posits received In i

SAW WORKS. E. C. ATKINS A Co., Sheffield Saw Works,

SCALES.'

-i,

Fairbanks Standard Scales. W. P.. OAUL1UP, H«.7IWestWMlL9l. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Bepreip tea aanta*.,

~

ESTABLISHED

Manufacturers of extra Cast Steel Patent Ground Warranted Circtolaar. Mill. Maley, CroMM-Cwl aairi Web » ^ w s. Also, Sole Manufacturers of Tuttle’s Improved Straight H*ok Cross-cut Saws for the Westeru State*. MANUFATORY AND WAREHOUSE, Ito. 818 ■•ntb llilnol* »»., tooth ml UmIom nmpmt, Indianapolis, Ind. Particular attention paid to re-toothing and straightening Circular Saws. Also, repairs ot nil kinds; breakage at owner’s risk. M^Sknd worn Pmcn List ianlS eodAwSm

INDIANA STATE STOCK.

TO HOLDERS OF INDIANA STATE STOCK

standing. r ca out ' Holders of certificates whn desire to accept the pereeatum of principal which tho fund act til* City of New York, on or before the xOth ol

W. Q. GRESHAM. Agent of State, -OMoto Stale Debt Sink ~ -

Uf Fund Oaraml;.

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