Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1867 — Page 1

t

£«atn>t -Gold' oloicd In Sew York on yesterday, —Tke Ohio Dcmocretlo Stite.Convontlon aseembled »t COlumbui yeiterdey. lion. George H. Pendleton we* choeen permanent preeldent. A State ticket wae nominated, and a platform of reeolutioni adopted. Judge Thnnnan, the nominee for GoTcrnor,ln accepting the nomination, delivered a very able

epeech.

—K meeting of the pioneer* of 1812 wae held at the Merchant’* Exchange, Cincinnati,

yesterday.

-Doth House* of the Kentucky Legislature have rejected the constitutional amendment. —The Massachusetts Legislature has appointed two negroes (members) on important

committees.

—The leading capitalists of Boston manifest great seal In the organisation of a new lino of steamers between that port and Liverpool. —Late Mexican news sa> s Maximilian recently had a narrow escape from gurrillas; that the Imperialists had bombarded Pcrote; and that Canales’ rebellion at Matamoras was* having a disastrous effect. Two other Liberal chiefs had declared for Ortega. —A dispatch from Montreal says Sir John Michael has not received intelligence of the commutation of the sentence of the Fenians. —A meeting was held In Boston on Monday night, to aid the suffering Greeks of Candla. It I* thought that considerable money will be

raised.

— The House refused to adoptNIblack’smotion to adjourn to commemorate the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. --The colored people of Massachusetts are oppesed to the admission of Nebraska while the word “white" remains In the constitution. —The decision of the Supreme Court of the I'nttcd States, in the test oath case, will not be made until the lltb. The majority opinion will be delivered by Judge Grier, and sustained by Justices Clifford, Nelson, Field and Wayne. The dissenting opinion will bs delivered by Judge Miller, and be sustained by .lustiecs Chase, Sway no and Davis. — Mr. Dean, of the 1'nitcd States Coast Survey, who has been at Heart’s Cuntrnt to determine Its exact longitude, reports that the cable Is not doing more than one-fourth the busj^s i

ness It is capable of.

—Chicago had 2iid tires last year, with a loss of M,2M,7t8; Detroit, 110 tires, lo.-s $100,120; Louisville, loss iJ.'M’,01,Dayton, 10 tiros, loss $17,000; Columbus, 12 tires, less $I,!MM. —A delegation fiom North Carolina,^con-. H : -tlngofex Senator Bedford Brown, John A. Gilmore and others, are in Wadjiuaton. to represent the Interests of their Stitfcftlie Legislature of which has made provisions for this Irregular representation. They will remain

lor an indeiinite period.

—Captain King, a planter In Washington county, Mississippi, formerly of Iowa, pay ollleer for colored troops, was murdered last week by negroes, for bis money, watch and a pistol. Tho perpetrators of the deed being negroes, It is not proposed to appoint a com-

mittee to investigate the affair,

—The Supreme Court of New Jersey haJ decided that a liquor bill is not a legal debt.7 —The New York morning papers are all opposed to the impeachment in Congress, "ttke Tribune says nothing Is to be gained by It, tfs matter how much Johnson may deserve it. The Herald says the President hasj^0» guilty of nothing more than Ids partisid^qvredccessors were, from Jackson down. The 7'imes says the charges are nothing mor^ than those repeatedly stated on the floor of the House, and believes the Senate will throw

them out. Tho IForW says nothing.

—Hon. Robert Mallory Is announced as a candidate for Congress In tho Louisville District, Kentucky. ^ —Sir Frederick Bruce gave a dinner party Saturday evening, to Senator Sumner, as a return for the courtesies extended by that gentleman to tho Minister. The company present

~ Y

INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD.

VOLUME 2.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9,1867.

NUMBER 58.

TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS

SPECIAL.

Ohio Democratic Convent ion Pendleton CliDsen Chairman Enthusiastic Demonstrat’n, State Ticket Nominated, Banquet at the Neal House Resolutions as Adopted.

Special to Indianapolis Daily Herald. Columbus, O., Tuesday, January 8, IWi. Tho Democratic State Convention to-day was large and imposing. George II. Pendleton was unanimously chosen permanent President, with ono Vice President from each Congressional District. Mr. Pendleton wiyi conducted to tho chair amU prolonged applause, mid returned his thanks in a very able speech. ^ii motion of General Morgan, Judge Allen Thurman was nominated for Governor by acclamation. The lollowing is the ticket, as nominated: Governor—-Judge Allen Thurman. J^ttFcnant Governor -Daniel 8. Uhl. Treasurer of State Dr. C. Fulton. Auditor of State John MeKlfee. Attorney General—Frank M. Hurd. Judge o’f Supreme Court—Judge Thomas M.

Key.

Com pt roller of Troa-ury -William Shciidan. IV iurd of Public Work,—Arthur Hughes. Judge Thin man accepted the nomination, •wW dclivcM.1 a power speech. The banquet at the Neal House to-night is largfly attended, and very enthusiastic. Toasts were respond’d to by Pendleton, Vallandighutn, McCook and others—full of true

Democratic ring.

The following resolutions were adopted: T,esohed, That the Democracy of Ohio steadfastly adhere to the principles of the party as expounded by the father*, and approvedsliy experience; that in accordance with these principles we declare that the Federal Government Is a government of limited powrs, and that It possesses no powers but such is are expressly, or by necessary implication

as i

del _

that - all

States or the people;

tltution

r pov eople

y impli Constit

ers are reserved to the that a strict construction

,of the Constitution is indispensable to the p preservation of the reserved rights of the States and the people; that all grants of power to government, whether State or Federal, should btstruffliconstrued, became nil such grants abridge the natural rights of men; that the preservation of the equality and rights of the States and the rights of the people Is necessary to tho preservation of the Union; that the Fedi r fl Government is unfitted to legi-latc for or administer the local concerns of the States; that it would be monstrous that the local affaif^f Ohio should be regulated by a Federal Congress In which she has but two Senators, and the New England States, with but a little creater population, have twelve; th»t the tendency of the Federal Government is to usurp the reserved rights of the States and of the people; and that, therefore, a centralization of powetjn Its hands is an ever pending danger. That such an absorption of power would. Idle it lasted, be destructive of the liberties

devices to coerce the people of the South to adopt it; that we are opposed to negro suffrage, believing It would be productive of evil to both white* and Micks, and tend to produce a disastrous conflict of races. Hesolved, That for all their efforts to uphold the Constitution we tender to the President and to the majority of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States our hearty thanks. Resolved, That we are in favor of a Democratic convention of delegates from all the States, to be held at such time sod place as may be agreed upon, and that the State Central Committee be authorized to concur with other proper committees In fixing the time and place, and that we prefer Loutsvillc, Kentucky, as the place. Resolved, That the Democratic newspapers of Ohio deserve our earnest and liberal support, and that an early and thorough organ!zation of the party Is indispensable. From St, Louis. Kanawa LeglalaUure. St. Louis, Tuesday, January 8. The Kansas Legislature met to-day. The Senate met at noon, the meinl>ers sworn in, and adjourned without completing Its organization. The House organized by electing Colonel Plumb, Speaker, and J. T. Morton, Chief Clerk. Tho minor offices were filled with wounded soldiers. The organization has no political bearing upon the Senatorial question, Senatorial candidates having taken no part In it. The principal candidates for the Senate are Pomerey, ex Governor Carney, General Cloud and Senator Ross. The conservatives have twenty in the Legislature. Governor Crawford’s message will probably be delivered to-morrow. A Jefferson City special says Governor Fletcher has withdrawn from the Senatorial contest. This relieves several members who were pledged to support him, and will probably insure Drake’s election, although a strong tide U setting In favor of General I-oan. The Constitutional Amendment passed the House to-day, elghty-flve members voting for, and thirty- four against it. Colonel Montgomery was arrested on a warrai t issued by the United States Ci mmi.-iiomr at Lexington, appointed under |:tie civil rights MIL A writ of habeas corpus will be sued out on Montgomery's arrival here, and the matter will be Investigated before the Cnited States Circuit Court. The examination of Rosenthal and Lcvl, (or attempting to blow up their store, commenced at St. Joseph, to-day, but nothing definite transpired. Two of thet^ clerks who ran away have been arrested. There is much excitement among the citizens of St. Joseph.

WASHINGTON. Faymaster Gen. Nominated. Delegation Soldiers of 1812 Banquet of Jackson Ass’n. Anniversary Celebration. President Johnson Present, le Declines Making a Speech

Wasiiinuton, Tuesday, January 8.

either in despotism c

that a National

was large and fashionable; but several mcbwersliiyg the people, fosters an undue Increase

That such an absorption ol while it lasted, be destructive

and Interests of the people, and would end in despotism or destruction of the

debt, besides impov-

Tho majority of the liouse was overwhelm-

Mr. Hasson’* bill mak

i Into servitude

ty of larceny. This, and the pas-age tho sidfrugo bill over the I’rcsldeiil’s veto,

ing on

sell negroes Into

guilty of lar<

making It a felony to

servitude who have b(4n

This, and the pass!

rage bill over the Frcsi ‘ make the treedmen jubilant.

It is reported that the Banking Committee ha- rrlused to report to the liouse again«t the

which

bers of the Cabinet were absent on account of a dinner given by the Secretary of StUte to the

members of the Arkansas delegation.

—Twelve steamships left New York, on Saturday last, for European and coastwise ports. —There was no excitement in tho Senate over the rresldeut’s veto message. Mr. Sherman characterized the message as a dignify temperate document, and such was, with a few exceptions, the general verdict. The vote was quietly taken, resulting ten in favor of sustaining veto and twenty-nine against it. —The vote of Mr. Foster, sustaining the veto and the m«-vemcnt In the House regarding iinpcachin£ht, will, it Is thought, hasten the decision of the Senate In the matter of selecting a new presiding officer. Mr. Wade’s

chances seem to be improving dally.

—Senator Sherman, in debate of Momlay, declared himself in favor of negro suffrage at

home as well as in the District.

— General Oglesby and General Logan have both withdrawn from tho Senatorial lyntcst, and their friends have united oirTTcncral 1’al-

mer against Judge Trumbull.

—The Springfield correspondent of the CbW cago Times says Trumbull is as good as nominated for the Senate by the UepubliAns. • —Tho following changes have been made in post ofHcesin Indiana: New Barton, Spencer county, J. G. Praure, vice T. B. Phillips, resigned; Steam Comer, Fountain county, J. M. Bare, vice l*. Palmer, resigned; Ereiton, Fayette county, J. 11. Salgor. v : 'cr E. G. Thompson, resigned; Valley Oily, llarrluon county, C. R. Falls, vice W. Lopp, declined; Wakanisn, Elkhart county, A. Wire, aici V. W. Newsbaum, resigned; State Line, Warren county, J. M. Vlllars, rice 0. W. Steps,resigned; NewjHaven, Allen county, M. 'Thomp-

son, vice L. M. Rogers, rssigried.

—Tho New York TYibunesnjs: “Stephens has retired altogether from the Fenian ranks, alleging that the. organization is too we«k to attempt to conflict with England. The Cen-/ tres held a meeting last night to consider what action was necessary. A statement was made that Stephens receivsd twelve thousand dollars since his arrival in this country,' and but little remains in the treasury; also, that none of the arms presented to the organization were sent to Ireland. A directory wllj be appointed at the next meeting. No doubt

Stephens Is still In this city.” From Matamoras-

Mexican News—Canale* and his Com* mand—iflejla at San Lonis Potasl— Heorffanlaatlon of the National Guard—filaxlmlllati to tahe Com* mand of a Dlrislon-Ortefa’s Ad*

dress fa the filexleans.

Matamorah, Friday, December 28.

Canales and his command in-tead of going to Chihuahua to report to JuureZ, ami answer the charges pending against him for his action In Matamoras, pronounced iigainst the Juarez Government when about twenty-live miles from Matamoras, and marched upon Victoria or Tamptco, San Gomez, and Pahar, who are

now in rebellion.

Escobedo sent Cortinas after blm, and went himself to Monterey, where he arrived on tlm

23d instant.

Mejia is at San Louis Potosl. with about

5,000 troops, Including 1,000 Freeh.

Preparations are on foot for a large expedi-

tion to the Rio Grande frontier. Matamoras, December 81.—The I Guards have been reorganized. T

was given for the reo the arrival of a court’

Papers received ft-

business) at that place is stagn

and Mejia are sick.

It Is reported that with the approval of Juare;, Escobedo has appointed Cortinas Governor of Tamaullpas. * Cortina was expected to arrive shortly. Ortega’s address to the Mexican people Is here, lie Is reported as now at Ziratecal, his

home, at the head of a strong party.

The Rio Grande Courier publishes as qfilriul communication from the French Representatives In Mexico, in which they say they were strangers to the conference held at Orizaba, and us a conaeopience of the declarations of said conference, they will return to France

In the shortest time possible.

Maximilian has called on Congress, where all parties are united, to attend. Passports

Me^

slat or not.

The city council of Brownsville have sold the right of collecting the market revenues tor

the year 18(17 fur $14,400,

Burglaries and robberies are now very fre-

quent in Brownsville.

From New Hayea*

Democratic OwnrsasUwa—Paassiff* of

Bsswltiuwas. T

New Haven, Wednesday, January 8. The Democratic Convention passed resolutions approving of the course orthe President, .denouncing the action of Congress in excluding the Southern Uepreeentatlvee, as a flagrant breach of public faith. No other action was

taken.

Hon. Jamee Brooks, of the New York Express, Governor Thomas H. Bsyaasur smi ethers, spoke. Mr. Brooks said that If Congress dared to Impeach the President, it would result In etvil war, which would not bo eonflned to ths other Md* of the Potomac, but dsrsstntlon and ruin would bs brought to our

homesteads.

intence or liberty; t

of the powers* of the Federal Government: that higfleprotectlve tariff* have a like effect, sacrificing the interests of the many for the emoluments of the few, and plainly violating the equity and spirit of the Constitution; that the collection and disbursement of enormous revenues by the Federal Government have the syne tendency, beside corrupting the GoverMnent, and that, therefore, economy is ^asOtitfil not only to the prosperity, but also to tho liberties of tho people; that unequal taxation is a plain* violation of Justice, of

ift> Government can safely be guilty.

fho House Postal Committee lias decided to ort a bill appropriating five hundred thou-

ars for the purchase i

of the City Hall Park, New York, designated

by a special commit

all attempts ,t< Congro-sional

Government can safely be guilty

That to each State belongs the right to determine flhoqualification of its elector*, an

i.to impair this right, either I

legislation or

Constitutional

amendment, arc unwise and despotic; the rondeney oU power is to steal froi many for tho few, and that therefore, “et

tonal that

from the

ny for the fewyand that ttierefore, “eternal vigilance is the price of liberty;” that the ten-

dency ity by

needs to b^w

Is To |

nee

• fff government is to enlarge Its author-

tion, ai ' “

atched

by usurpti

ds to b denotes

■ large

ml therefore government d; that another of Its ton-

o govern too much—unnecessarily

and vexsSiously interfering with the hutiness

habits of the people; tl

and

>its of the people;

speexdi and of the press is essential to the existence of liberty; that no person not In the

hat the fieodnm of -s Is essential to the

service, or In the bounds legitimately prevails, can d of life, liberty or propcess of civil law; that

court* should" always be open for

lawfully bo deprive’

erty without due process of el the court* should always be

redress of grievances; that no ez post facto law should be made; that the right ol the people to peaces lily assemble and consult upon public affairs is inviolable; that the military should be held in due subjection to the elvfl power; that while the majority, as prescribed hy tho Constitution, bsve the right to govern, h,c minority have indefeasible rights; and that ^frequent reeurrenre to first principles I* es*4enti:^ to the welfare of the State and people. Resolved, That the States lately in rebellion are States In the Union, and have been recognized as such hy every department of the Government, ami by President Lincoln, who, ’ in the midst of the war. Invited them to elect *.>im’mbers of Congress; hy President Johnson, •-T m various proclamation* and official acts; by Congress, which permitted Andrew Johnson to sit In the Senate as a Senator from Tonnes- **•, anil membe rs from Virginia, Tennessee and Louisiana to sit in the House of Representatives after those States had seetded, and whb h further recognized them as States in the Union by the congressional apportionment ait providing ffir thoir due representation In Congrflis: by various tax laws, and especially by the direct tax; by tho resolutions stffunit'tlng amendment* to tho Constitution f, r their approval, and by various otb’

pprovnl, and by various lions imparting the same

and rcsolu

tion; all of which were passed sine tempted seccsslomof those States by

mr acts recognltho at-

y the Judl,clary of the United States, which entertains Jurisdiction of cases coming from them, which it could not do were they not in tho Union. That being thus In tho Unton, they stand on equal footing with their sister States— States withsmrqual rights being * thing un< known to the Constitution; that, by the ex press terms of the Constitution, each State is entitled to have two Senators and a due proportloiE of Rcpis-entatlves in the Congress, and to vote In all elections of President and

The National

^organized. The order

organization shortly after

ter from Monterey.

fTom Monterey state that

ignant. Juarez

Vice President; that, though these rights are

f civil war, suspended, ilaln viola-

subject to Interruption by a state of civil they can not, In time of peace, be su much less destroyed, without a plai

ition of the Constitution; that Congress has no

power to deprive a State of Its reserved rights, and reduce It to a territorial condition; fba', therefore, the exclusion, by the so called Con-

re, the exclusion, by t

gross, of all representation from ten States, proposed exclusion of those States from voici in tho next presidential election, the threatened overthrow of their State governments and the reduction of their States to the condition of Territories, are each and every ono of them unconstitutional, revolutionary and despotic measures, destructivo not merely of the rights of those States, but also tho rights of every other State in the Union. That those measures are parts of a plan to nullify tho Constitution; to virtually overthrow tb* State Governments; to erect a consolidated despotism on their ruins, and to establish and perpetuate a tyrannical rule of a Minority over a majoilty of the American

people.

luutthe people can not, without n their liberties, prosperity and honor, sui such a result; and, therefore, In the ho; the Earning will be heeded, and the da

loss of bmitto

iuu, hiiriciuir, id me uupS that ig will oe heeded, and the danger to

our inatitutlons be peaceably averted, do solemnly warn the advocates of the plan that It

wtl^not be submitted to.

1 Resolved, That Congress Is not an omnipotent law making power; that tho Constitution provisos that no Mil shall become a law without the approval of the President, uni it fie passed by two-tbirds of each house Congress; that one of tbo otijects of the present so called Congress, In excluding ten States from representation, is to pass bills by a two4hlrds vote, which, were all the States

a iwuwuirun vuir, wuiru, wrru an me otaies represented, could not pasa, and thus to virtually abolish the constitutional provision

'oresald, that if this precedent , there will be nothing to pi gjorlty of Congress, at any Hi

cedent be acquiesced

revent a bare

igresa, at any time In the fu-

ture, from nullifying the conitltutlonal veto of the President, and usurping uncontrolled legislative power by an exclusion of the minority froni4hetr scats; tbst the exclusion of even a single State might give this control, and a protA&for such an exclusion would never be wanting to an‘unsotupulous and revolution-

ary party.

Resolved, That the people, and especially

JsutM “ ‘

those of tho agrlcultun

i ex

the

I States, have suflhred

too long the exaetlons of high protective tar’ Ufa, and a* the reuresantatlvaa of an agrlcul-

we demand

IMnd^WnTO&r

that thoir substance shall nd longer be extort-

“A" 5 * **“*••'

oral and State, to u*e all neoeasasy constitutional means to remedy tbla evu. ” Resolved, That tho radical majority in the so call ad Cayrana hars^prored themselves to

policy of the Secretary of the Treasury, wb ook* to an extinction of the national debt.

report a I sand doll

It co

re I

of the lower end

rk, dcsii;

the best site for

pbstofflci

The President sent into the Senate to-day the nomination of \V. B. Brice a* Paymaster General, with the rank of Brigadier General. A dele gation of the survivor* t>f the soldier* of 1H|2, to-day walled upon the Congressional Committee on lb ii-ions in reference loan Increase of their pension allowance. It was a veneraMo delegation, Hie youngest bdng 71

year* of age.

In regard to the recent action of Congress, the Attorney General decline* for the present

entertaining

further

any

pardons, from those who participated in the

rebellion

applieutb irtieipated

in* for

Commission* for adjusting the claims of Missouri for equipping and paying the ndhtla re. nrt an amount duo that 8tato at $7,1**1,000.

Inc for direct tax

overnment ho

which $20,000,(K>0 are held

a* uiio for Uirri l tax.

ild $71,Hod,(*hi in gold Of

held on certificate*.

te*.

[he banquet of the Jackson Association mncniorating the anniversary of the battle New Orleans, wa* given at tho National

Hotel this evenln

en at I

The invited guest* were one hundred and fifty in number Including the Democratic rarmtiers of Congre**, a number of Representative* elect from the Southern States and many other distinguished person*. Tho venerable Frmcis P. Blair presided. President Johnaon entered the .hall at nine o’clock, and was received with the most cordial manifestations, for which he briefly returned hi* thunk*. Hon. Montgomery Blair offered the health of tho Presi-

dent.

President Johnson arose and was greeted with loud and prolonged cheers. He *aid he declined to make a speech, but would offer this sentiment: No btatc, of ita own will, bas a right under the Constitution, to renounce It* place or wlthcftaw from the Union, nor ha* the Congress of the United State* the constitutional power to degrade the people ol any State hy reducing them to the condition of mere territorial dependencies. On the one hand It Is disruption and dissolution of the Government—the other a consolidation and exercise of despotic power—tho advocates of either arc alike the enemies of the Union and of our constitutional form of government. This was succeeded by the regular toasts, to which responses were made hy Senators Hendricks, Doolittle and Cowan, Judge Black and others. The festivities were continued until a late

hour.

EUROPE. Arrival of City of Baltimore. Foreign News by Steamer, The Mexican Imbroglio. John Knssell in Florence.

CABLE. French Fleet in Mexico

Ordered to Collect Customs.

The Insurrection in Candia Garibaldi to Aid the Greeks

New Germanic Parliament. The Election of Members, Religious Matters in Rome Monetary and .Commercial.

ITALY."

Rome, Tuesday, January 8. The Italian Ambassador, Signor Tonllli,has finally settled the questions relative to the future status of religious matters in Rom* under the Italian regime. The papal cabinet have agreed that hereafter the appointment of Bishops shall be made by bis Holiness, the Pope, said appointments to receive the sanction of tho Emperor and Government of Italy, IWGLAXD. Liverpool, January 8—Evening.—The steamship Virginia, from New York, December 27, bas arnved at this port. The eoeton market opened easier, and continued quiet during the day, closing flat; the transactions amount only to 8,(MX) hales, on the hast* of 15J. per pound lor middling uplands. Breadstuff*—Quiet, except for corn, which i* firmer; American la quoted at 42*. fid. Flour—Quiet. Wheat—Quiet and unchanged. M ANCHK.-ITKR, January 8.—The market Is easier for cotton goods and yarn*. Liverpool, January 8—Evening.—The market for provisions Is quiet and steady. iiOlfDON, January 8—Evening.—The money market bas ruled steady and Mightly firmer, to-day. Consols close at 91 for money. The market for American securities has been slightly easier, and quotations close as follows: 5-20’s,72>i; Illinois Central, 8I£; Erie, 45%. Loxpoi*, Tuesday, January 8—Noon.—The Timra to-day says on good authority that Sir Frederick Bruce has been told to ask the Government at Washington to accept arbitration on Alabama claim*. Conaals, 91; fi-'JIPt, 72%; Illinois Central, 81%; Erie, 40. Liverpool, Tuesday, January 3—NoonCotton quiet and steady; sales of 80,(MX) bales; prices unchanged. KKAXCE. Paris, Tuesday, January H—Noon.—The French Itcit in Mexican waters Is ordered to remain thereto collect custom* and dulie*. Advices from Corea just received, states that the French burnt the palace and the govercincnt bouse* at K inzbow; all attempt* of negotiations have failed.

ITALY.

Florence, January 8. It I* rumored that Garibaldi will aid the Greek movement as regards Candia, if the revolt last* a fortnight

longer.

The dally paper* denounce a* unwise the propoM-d presenting of mas* petition* to the

ParllanM

arllamant regarding reform.

PRUSSIA.

Berlin, January 8.—The election of members ol the new Germanic Parliament has l>cen

ordered for February 12.

Frankkort, January 8, Evening.—Closing

lotallons ol 5-2u'» to-day 7i>%.

quota

Pari.*, January 8, Evening ha* ruled quiet to-day.

at fi8f. 82c.

The Bourse

Three per n nt rent* *

From Albanj.

New York Legislature. Auiany, Tuesday, January 8. In the assembly tn-dsy a bill wa* passed to

frri

repeal an act lor granting free ps**c* on rail-

roads, by a large majority.

A Mil was Introduced looking to the prohiMtlofvor regulation of hou»c» of prostitution;

also, a MU to allow criminal* to testify In their own behalf In State court*. A resolution was Introduced that loyal representative* of the Southern State* ought tn be admitted Into Congress upon the ratification by their State of the constitutional amend-

ment.

NEW YORK. A Rumored Resignation.

French Troops in Mexico.

New Bounty to be Reported. Arrival ol’ City of Baltimore.

Thirty-ninth Congress—2d Session.

SENATE. Washington, Tuesday, January 8. The bill for the admission of Nebraski was taken up, and the question being on Mr. Brown’s amendment, that the act shall not take effect, except upox the fundamental condition that there shall is no denial of the elective franchise on account of color. Messrs. Sumner and Cowan spoke against the bill. Mr. Grimes spoke lo favo#of the amendment and ol the bill also. He explained the vote he was about to give. He would vote for Mr. Brown’s amendment, and IXthat was adopted, he would vote for the MU. He could not vote for the adiqlsston of Nebraska with negro suffrage as s condition precedent to her admission, for be bad doubts aa Ip the fate of such an israa in the Supreme Coart. Having voted for negro suffrage in the District of Columbia, end having voted to carry the bill over the President’s veto, he was ndt disposed to abandon that principle now. The memerlml of General Hooker and others was received, asking thati officers on the retired list be allowed for larger rations. Referred to the Military Comauttee. Mr. Sherman and Howe presented petitions from wool growers, for Increased tariff on

wool.

Mr. Edmunds presented a petition In favor of the curtailment of the currency, or the Immediate return to specie payment. Referred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Williams, from the Finance Committee, reported a resolution appropriating $50,000 to defray tbe expenses of the Joint Committee on Re trench men t. Passed. Mr. Williams offered a resolution which was

violation Is know-

ledge, and if ao, what step* had been taken to

punish the offenders. .-

Mr. Crstg called up ths the House amendment from tbe Judiciary Comi

amendments.

Mr. Lane la explaining tbe Mil said be was free to confess that one of it* objects waste vacate the oflkes of men appointed durlni

ices of tl

adopted, asking the President If any i of the civil rights uill bad come to hi

p^hed been

is gau}on MU with wttcb was reported un^ntee with other

to take i

those w h’

Ing om

last summer,

the President removed.

Mr. Hendricks denounced this a* partizan. So far as be knew very few changes had been made in Indiana for political reasons. He was opposed to reotrichog the number of

agents to three.

The morning hour expired and the bill

went over till to-morrow.

Mr. Lane presented a memorial from tbe Soldiers’ and bailors’ Union of Washington, representing that loyal men bad been dismissed. ana their places filed by others who refuted to take tbe teat oath during tbe war, and asking a remedy through Congress. Re-

ferred to the Printing Committee.

Mr. Sherman, from the .Finance Committee reported favorably on UiaAiU to refund $3,400 to Winona and St. Peters Railroad for duty

paid on railroad iron.

BOCAE.

A message wa* received from tbe Senate announcing tbe final passaWe by that iKxly of the suffrage bill lor the Dlstnct of Columbia. Mr. Nibiack.of Indiahh, rising to a question of privilege, said this day was the anniver-

sary of tbe battle of NeWOrleai had generally been observed as therefore moved the House adjourn,

not agreed to.

Mr. Randall, of Kentucky, Introduced a resolution directing tbe Committee on Indian Affair* tnmquire Into the fact* of the massacre of United States oitieer* and soldier* hy Indians, at Fort Phil. Keagney, on December

21,i are

aday w holiday;

It i

Hans, at Fort Phil. Kearney, on and inquire whether tiwae India In eonsequence, or have any

an outrages

any excuse or

From Trenton, Cawreainx •« New Jersey Legislature. Trenton, Niw Jersey, Tuesday, Jan. 9. The New Jersey Legislature met to-day. In tbe Senate, Benjamin Buckley, of Passaic was elected President, E. K. Bodner, of Mercer, Secretary, in the House, O. W. Curtis, of Camden, waa elected Speaker, and General Gordon, Clerk. The Governor’s message was received In both Houses, but Its reading was dispensed with.

INSURANCE.

INSURE WITH THE OLD RELIABLE /ET N A OF H1RTFOBD, COSSECTICfT. Cash Assets Over $4,000,000. I*o«we* Paid la 47 Tears oxer #10,000,000. JQTOfflce Tltna Building. novSO d3m A. ABROMET, Agent.

INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE AGENCY. MARTIN, HOPKINS & CO., REAL ESTATE Aad lasaraace Kgeato, TYRPRESENT TUB FOLLOWING FIRST XV class companies: North Western Mutual Life, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, asset* $1,364,763 Insurance of North America, (Fire,) Philadelphia, cash assets , 1,731,515 Yonker’aaudXew York, (Fire,) N. York, cash assets 601,000 United Life, Fire and Marine, (Fire,) Covington, Kentucky, cash assets . 872,833 Travelers’ I nsarsnee Com pan y, H artford, Connecticut, cosh asset* over. 700,000 Hirofflce So. 8 Talbot 4k New’s Block, near PostolIIce. sex)18d3m T H U t O A *Ve C T I CUT

GEE INTER A. L

LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HAKTFOBD, CONN.

Capital and Surplus Over $500,004.

OFFICERS:. President—EIIWARI) W PARSONS. Secretary—THOMAS \V RUSsELL. Consulting Actuary—GUY U. PHELPS.

.viedleal Advisers:

Melanctlion Storrs, M. D , W. H. Hudson, M. D

FOLSOM A OI.IN,

General Agents for iLdiaaa.

To whom tho-o desiring an Agency should apply.

Office, No. 7 Blackford's Block, Indlmnapolls, Indiana.

4 1.1. Policies Issued by this Company arc non/V forfeitable. If for any reason the assured i-h to give up a Life Policy while in fore

anm

BINDERY.

DAILY HERALD

BOOK BINDERY,

16 1-2 East WashiagtoB Street,

ITVIJI-ATV INDIANA.

In C'aunecilan wltli our Large

Job Printing Office,

We have one of the most complete

BOOK BINDERIES

PAINTS. OILS, ETC.

I. B. OSGOOD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in PAINTS,OILS, PUTTY «Y!NDOW€LASS, nixed Paint* and Brushes. ALSO, He«se, Sign aad OraaMeatal Painting Graining,Glazing and KalsominingCeilinc., N*. 77 East market Street, I TvT DIANA TP Or, IS, IXsTD., (Few doors east of Postoffice )

LOST.

and neck. She is a large sized Cow, and when lost was in good order for this season of the year. Any person finding said Cow and leaving word so that I can obtain her, will be liberally re-

rarded.

jau5 d3t* Corner South ai [Journal copy and c!

ally ’ON,

streets.

TAILORING.

SELLING OFF

If for any

w i!*h to give up a Life Policy wh Company will, after three annual its eouitahle value in cjwh or a N.li. Experienced Agent*

county in the State.

rce, tlie

ial payments, give pawl up rolicy. won tea for every

aug2$ 116m

I the Western eo

untry. We all Uii.LAil

are prepare*) to do

London, Wednesday, December 20. Mr. Durand, tbe Mexican Minister in London, bas gone to Baris to consult with Almonte as to tbe policy to persue In the Mexican Imbroglio. The Mexican embassy no longer exiats in London. A Mexican Adjutant General attends to all the busines. Lord John Russell is In Florence where be attracts great attention, lie haa not yet abandoned tbe plan of going to Rome. A Berlin dlsp^teb of toe 2fitb, says tbe Prussian government has promised tbe Senate of Hamburg to maintain tbe freedom of that city until she find* tbo opportunity to

enter.

Paris, December 26.—The Ratne of to-day says: Several foreign newspapers have Intimated that the last news received from Mexico, concerning the Indecision of Maximilian, Would Influence tbe resolution of the French Government In what relates to the bringing back of the French Mexican expeditionary corps to France. We again assert that the measures taken for evacuation are positive and certain. Tbe execution of these measures is In no way subordinate to tbs resolutions of the Court of Mexico, and tbe return of our troops will take place at the appointed time and In conformity will

taken—a dli fluenced by

Mexico.

Decision of Supreme Court. The Impeachment Question

New York. Tuesday, January 8. Washington specials state that tbe resignation of the 8ccrelary of the Treasury would be favorably received by tbe President. Leading Republican lawyers do not believe the charge* of Impeachment can be sustained. Tbe Judiciary Committee bold Ibeir first sitting on the subject to-morrow. Iti* rumored that 12,*00 French troops will remain In Mexico all summer, to aid Maximilian In sustaining hi* Empire. The House Military Committee will soon report a bounty bill almost tbe same as last year. The steamship City of Baltimore bus arrived from Liverpool. The decision of the United States Supreme Court affirming the legality of the tax Imposed upon stockholders of banks, which institution! had previously availed the payment of the tax for city, county and State purposes, anfl who have tbe largest part of their capital in United States securities, bas caused great disappointment among the majority of the bank offleera who anticipated different results. A number of tbe banks came forward to-day to pay tbelr proportion of the tax and thus slap the interest, w

cent.

General Butler appei in his own behalf, to have transferred to the United States Courts several suits brought against him for seizure of property during the

war.

A Washington special gives the following: The House Judiciary Committee have decided to invite Mr. Aahley to appear before them tomorrow, and state nla grounds for preferring charge* of Impeachment againit tbe President. Tbe pressure against tbe Impeachment project Is very great, and remonstrance* are pouring in from all quarters, by mail and tele-

graph.

Tne voteof yesterday is by -no means regarded as Indicative that the House will support tbe charges made; on the contrary, the

belief is quite the other way.

Several Repuplicans who voted to send the project to the Judiciary Committee have since stated that they did so aa It was the sureat and

quickest way of getting rid of it.

I The Irish American states positively that Stephens la atlll In this city, and hints that he will probably attempt to escape to France in

the Ferleore next Saturday. From Hew Orleans

Arriyat af Staaaaax Blackklra—Mexican Nawa—Partial Sim pension ml

■aalaaaa—fmtlM Oatragea. Hew Orleans, Tuesday, January 8.

Tbe United States dispatch steamer, BlackbtteT, bring* Brownsville and Matamoras

dazes up to Lha 6th.

General Escobedo haa appointed Cortinas

e intereat, which is levied at twelve per

ared In court to-day,

supenntendency Department and report hy hill; agreed to. Mr. Wentworth, of Illinois, introduced the following: Wiikhkas. There 1* a difference of opinion on the subject of Impartial suffrage; and, whereas, it i* legalized only in the DUtriet of Columbia, and U. to be made a test there: therefore; Resolved, That the Committee on the Ihstrict of Columbia !«e Inatructed to inquire Into tbe expediency of providing, by law, f - an Immediate election of all officer* in ’■ai District. Mr. Randall, (f Pennsylvania, objected. Mr. Arnell, of Tenne»*oe, introduced a resolution, which wa* agreed to, directing the committee on the murder of federal soldier* in 8outh Carolina, to inquire Into the murder of Union soldier* In Tennessee. The bill granting impartial suffrage In tbe District of Columbia, wa* taken up. On motion of Mr. Infftnoll, of Illinois, the veto message Was read. The reading of tho message being concluded, Mr. Ingersoll demanded tbe previous question. On tbe consideration of the bill the yeas and nays were demanded, and tbe bill pa**ed by a vote of 11.7 yeas to 78 nays. The House censidered and passed Sir. Kasson’s joint resolution, Introduced yesterday, to construe and enforce tbe constitutional amendment prohibiting slavery. There wtre several Executive documents received. Mr. Hrownell spoke on reconstruction. Tbe House adjourned. From San Francisco. Aballtlan of the Credit Nystem-Ver-diet of Coroner’* J ary—Organisation of Nevada Legislature—Collection* of Internal Hevenue, Lie. San Francisco, Cal., Tuesday, January, 8. It ia stated that the merchant* here arc aliout to atK>ll«h tho practice of giving credit only from steamer to steamer and substitute credits from thirty to sixty day*. Tbo coroner’* jurr, tn tho case of <lener*l Williams, rendered * verdict of death from the accidental discharge of a pistol. Tho Carson, Nevada, .telegram states the Legislature which organized yesterday selected for tbelr principle offleera, persons in favor of Charles E. Delany, for United States Senator. The Internal Revenue Collector collected last year over six millions of dollars, and over two thirds from 8an Francisco. The 1’lacerville telegram report* received; a quartz mine wa* struck near Latrobe, which yielded seven thousand in two days. Well*, Fargo shipped from Portland. Oregon, last year, nearly four and a half million Tn treasurc. From Louisville. Itejectlen ml Canatltatlauml Amendment—Addreaa Delivered before the Pnblle Library Association. Louibvillk, Tuesday, January 8. The vote In the legislature rejecting the constitutional amendment la eonaldered a strict indication of the party strength between the Democrats and radicals. Postmaster Speed to-day awarded the publication of the letter Bat to the Louisville Courier. Rev. Dr. Stewart Robinson delivered an able addreas this evening before the association just organized for the establishment of a public library In this city. He reviewed the plans of similar inatitutiona In St. Louis, Cincinnati, New York and Boston, and recommended that of Boston, with a modification looking to the preservation of valu able books.

lBdiaiap$li9 lasaraace iompauv, Office,No.ON. Pennevlvanln Kt., In Odd Fellow*’Hall, ground floor, Indianapolis, Indiana. WM HENDERSON, Pre-ident Ai.ki V .Kmesow,Secretary. nov«dly

NOTICE. Xltrons Oxide or Laughing lias.

\TTF. the Dentists of In«lianaj*o- > V 114, take tlii' method of informing our patrons ami the public that we are now prcparr»l t4* administer a prRE article of Nitrous oxi lc (ias, to prevent pain in the extraction of Teeth. It i* generally concede*!, ln 'h by Dentists ami Physicians, that this a?cnt i' less dangerous than

any other of the effective amrsthctics.

JOHN F JOHNSTON, 17 West Maryland.

. WELLS, over Harrison's Rank.

m a, 11 L W o 1- U

G. A. W’ELLS. over Harris' C. C. BURGESS, Odd Fello' HUNT A HhLSKILL. 76 Ea

ctl ff

KG ESS, Odd Fellows’ Hall.

UNTA H ELSE ILL. 7! Ka.-t Market street.

. WELLS, 4 North Meridian.

ISmtstp

n conformity with tbe disposition already , ,-a UlspmltU which will remain unln- * oy, £™J* ¥***!»”“> “ ,edby the decl.ion of the Emperor ^

tlag forth fei! eMfflf as prealdent of Mexico; he calls uponthf people to rally to his stan-

From Qipoinnati.

Meeting of Flaneere-Mcjcctlon of Constitutional Amendment. Cincinnati, Tuesday, January 8. A meeting of tbe pioneers ol 1816 was held at tbe Merchsnte’ Exchange to-day, about twenty-live ladles and gentlemen being present, An association waa formed under tbe name of the “ Pioneers of 1816.” S. R. Brett waa chosen President; J. R. Coolldge, Vies President; P. H. Shaffer, Secretary, and D. Mills, AMtstant Secretary. A resolution was adopted to admit all persona who had bean tn the West flay years of upwards, or all who came per* wfyea th* country was ij wilder0 Such interest waa manifested in tho meeti»g. Mem ben present reviewed their past Ursa nod tbo htatory of tbo country, relating many interesting apd important fact* conoernjlr. Mason waa tho oMsot pioneer present. He camo here te 1004, When Pie Indians bad SftiSsrissEi? tb * pM " nt ^ Tho next mosUngwill bo held at the tarn

be calls upoa tbo poop

dard.

TtL Liberal* bays retaken San Lula Potosl; Mejia la falling back to th* City of Mexiix). TB&,Ranchero contains a long sdltoarial defending tho oencU-Ot Of Oaooral Sedgwick. BoalMM wa* parti arty suspended to-day, being tbe emrivomrr of tbe battle of Mew Orisons. Tbs celebration, however, is qatte tame, none hut tb«r military end* faw vet-, eraus of tb*'campaign of 1814-16, now Uvlng, P The'numh*r of colored troops in General Sheridan's division, to soon to os reduced to isseszsssss vedo^ * ‘

Fna Jwtm, : " c

w*—Mneenebaa* Booton, Maso^T

•teMMhip

tt* Legislature. Tusedsy, JanuarjtS.

great

From Norfolk.

Bnralng of

Hotel —I.os*

Atlantic •00,000.

Norfolk, Va., Tuesday, January 8, Tbe Atlantic Hotel, and Chamberlain’s bakery adjoining, were consumed by fire tbis morning. The guests of the hotel barely escaped with their lives. Many of them were taken from the windows of the burning build Ing by means of ladders. The total loss wii reach $90,000, From Harrisburg. Legislature—Neautarlal Question. Harrisburg, Pa., Tuesday, January 8-

The

mittee to I tl lienees have I of United States Senator. Tbaddeui Stevens la here.

FronnHamilton.

Arrival af BallroaA Excursionist*. Hamilton, Ohio, Tuesday, January 8. The excursion party which left Chicago

beater arrived here this af-

eX’

last night for Roc

ternoon. Tbe visitor* were received by prom ioent citizens and a sumptuous lunch and an

address of welcome expressive of gratification at the completion of a railroad by uniform gauge between the West and seaboard. From Galveston, General Reynold* to Proceed to Brownsville—Oedgwick Still In Ar-

rest.

Gjilveston, Tuesday, January 8. Major General Reynolds is now here, and tomorrow assume command of thb District of (he Rio Grande, relieving General Brown. General Sedgwick is still at Brownsville,

and wiR probanij

Aj soon bo released

from ar-

From Charleston,

gall Burned—Twenty-two Prisoner* Fortofcod. Charleston, S. C., Tuesday, January 8. The Jail at Atkloetonwaa burned last night. Twenty-two freedmen were burned to death. The fire occurred In the hall of the prisonert. From Concord. Republican Noanination far Gov •OTMMT* Concord, N, H., Tuesday, January ■<. General Walter Harrison wto today nomi■dted nw Governor by tb* Republican Con-

WHOLESALE GROCERS. FOSTER, HOLLOWAY A CO., \\TIIOLESALE Grocers, Commis.ion McrV \ chants, and dealers in ( EM ENT. PLASTER PARIS, WHITE HAND. FLOUR. Fl.’sll, SALT, Etc, Etc. rginia avenue and soulheosl corner Delae street. jan9 3m

HOTEL.

Commercial Hotel !

Corner of Illinois and Georgia street*

IN DIANA POL IN, INDIANA.

LEASED THE

T LAVING

L X Hotel for a term of ycai refurnished the bouse man: hy any hotel in the city.

ABOVE NAMED , I have refited and manner unsurpassed

y any hotel In the city.

I would respectfully solicit tho patronage of II the old friends and all others who may feel inclined to give me a call. I hope by strict "attention to business, and the comfort and wants of guests to merit the favor of all. GEORGE MCCORMICK, Profbiktob.

COUNTY OFFICERS

With prompteess, and in a manner that w warrant will give entire satisfaction.

MEDICAL.

DANIEL’S

KILLER OF PAIN,

Rheumatism, Neuraljia, Headache Toothache, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Cuts, Bruises, A NO in fact it will cure more Pains and Aches XL than all the Pain Killers and Keliefs in the world. Every bottle is warranted to give satisfaction.

DR. MILLS’ DEODORIZED ITCH CURE

Will cure Itch, Scratches, Mange. Peurigo, and all Cutaneoue Eruptions of the Skin nt one application. It is warranted to give satisfaction. For sale hy all Druggists. Messrs. KIEFER A VINTON, Wholesale Agents, Indianapolis, Ind. dectd3meodTih.it Slstp IvEA. ISTHIO O ID! How Destroyed—Where Restored. A RADICAL cure of Spermatorrhetra or Seinzjl innl Weakness, Inyofentary Emissions,Sexual Debility, and their results, inability to consummate the Marriage Contract, Impotcney. with wasting of the organs. Physical and Mental Prostration, Spinal Irritation. Epilepsy, Flu, Consumption and Sexual Indifference. When there is Impotenr.y, I nse the Glass Exhauster and appropriate applications of Electro Magnetism. PRIVATE and DELICATE DISEASES." Gonorrhoea cured In seventy-two hours, and without the use of strong Injections. Gleet and Syphilis, and their consequences, radically cured, and without the use of Mercury or other Injurious drugs. Advice at all times cheerfully given, and consultation wilt be treated.with entire confidence. Address all letters (to Dr. N. S. PENDERY, PostofDce Box 1S«4, Indianapolis. Office No. 25X West Washington street. Medicines sent to all parts of the country. All letter* for advice, eontainining two red stamps, will be promptly ai

RAILROAD OFFICERS

Arc requested to examine our

ZBIa-AJISriK: BOOKS,

As wa feel satisfied we are manufacturing the best Books mode iu the State.

ACTUAL COST.

4 GOOD opportunity is now ofltire-l tor those in wantot nrst class garmeurs, it- l will st-llmy stock at Cost. I do not intcludr mv servlet sa--Cutter, neither do I i»clade ain re: t. in the cost of the goods, but sell you the goods for precisely what they cost me; my servires :ts Cutter 1 give in the bargain, my rent, having none to pay, 1 I don’t charge that in; so you have only to pay for the goods and manufacturing Here are the prices:

Dress Suits, Hum ness Suits, Over Coats, Dress Coats, Sack or Businesi Coats. Silk Velvet Yi'sN, Kan« y Plu>h Vests, Fauey Silk Wms, Drc.,s Pant-,

The above will be made up in the Professor’s usual style, w oich can not be beat. My stock is magnificent, c- nsisting of every thing usually found in a Fir i Class house: my workmen are as gooda^ van Lv found; my trimmings the best Take all in all I purpose giving thundering bar-

Prof. EDWARD LENOX, MERCHANT TAILOR, -South Illinois Street, Indianapolis dec 27 ’12m

Wants—For Sale—For Bent.

WANTED.

\KTANTED—AGENTS.—NTS to 6*00 per month TV for Gentlemea, and to $75 lor Ladies, 3 common Sense red and perfected. , bind, braid, and ,-rlce only $20—making tne Clastic loea antch, and fully warranted for three year*. We pay the above wage*, or a commission, from which twice that amount can be

000 Sb 7 °d Je ”’ taken Brmtor^A Ebert’s cheap Boot and Shoe Store. Boot* made to order at BKISTOK A EBERT’S,

BKISTOK 4 EBERT'S, 75 East Washington street.

$300 to ate and

WT^’ANTED—-Any man having from profitable business, to call at 32 Virginia avenue, and investigate the best opening to make money that can be found declS d2w*

FOR SALE. F O IU S I s E

grate burs and pomps all complete. Has not run since it was overhauled and refitted with bearings, valves, slides, etc. As good as new. SAMUEL CATHERWOOD, declS dfitTn, Th, SatAw2w Greencastle, Indiana.

Valuable Store Rooms on Wa»bingtop Street for Sale.

rpilE undersigned offers at private sale, until the22il instant. Storerooms Nos. 87 and 9i Last Washington street. The buildings are substantial, andin good repair, built for wholesale purposes, fronting 40 feet on Washington street, three stories high Alain building is about 90 feet deep. A good dry cellar under the whole. Lot running back 16O r^t. The undersigned will 5*11 one or both of said Rooms at Private between now and the time indicated above If not then »old, will on the 24th day of December, 1^, at the hour of two o'clock I*. M . in front of the premises offer the same at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, for cash. Terms, at private sale, will be made known by application to the undersigned, who u ill tike pleasure in showing said property to those wishinu r to purchase. Title clear an-J indisputable. decl3 dlOfc SPANN A SMITH. Sale of Sinking Fund Properly

Mkie lots numnerca one i) ana two, '-Jj in square number s.xty-ft ur 16I) in the city of ludianapo hs, county of Marion and Sue of Indi .ua, with the buildings, fixtures and appurtenance*-thereto belonging, at public auction, between tbe hours ofteno’cleck a m , ana four o’clock p m., ot Thursday, the 10th dir of .JuHuarv. 1S«7, on the trofit, north, steps ol the Sinking Fund building,

on the premises.

Teftns: One half of the purchase money cash in hand, one half twelve months ir^mdateoi sale, the deferred payment to be secured by note of -he purchaser bearing interest at the rate 01 seven per cent, per annum, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and by mortgage on the premises. The furniture of tbe Sinking Fund and other personal property will be sold at the same time for cash. Possession of property suld ^ ill be given on o about Feburarv 1. 1667.' W. H. TALBOTT.

Deceraber2. U ' dec3 dtill janlO

FOR

LBO'J

President. S vV Ia F

Greensburg MilSs. QCREW FLOUR PACKER, with Circular O Chest, and furnished complete—capable ot boldiutc 300 barreU of Flour—made of the very best material, and so constructed as t be easily removed. Could r.ot be manufactured now lor less than |600. w iu be sold at a great bargain. Inquire*!,or address, C. F WOLFLER. decl7 dSt* Greensburg. Indiana

FOR RENT.

TTVjR RENT—An excellent Br ck lloii e lor J. rent, on East street, one square no tn from Washington. Possession given imme iia.elv. In- 4 qnire at No. 14, New & Talbott’s Block. Penrsvlv&nia street. juu5 <i3t

PRIZE CONCERT. Important Notice to the Public CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000! ZEC IE Xj la IE IT'S Grand North American PRIZE CONCERT! XITVTE FIXED XO AWARD THE PREMIUMS,

ERT to be given at the 3 Kink, Chicago, Illinois,

DRY GOODS MERCHANTS

And other business men using

I^arge 131anU Books,

Aro requested to give us * call and

ock of Papers, which ’

1 we warrant to

■ amine our be oftke

And the CONC

avenue

Saturday, January 26, T867. Till* i* tbe Greatest Distrlbatiau of tbe Nineteenth Century! And most successful enterprise of the kind ever inaugurated in the world: *250,000 Valuable Frizes I VALUED AT HALF A MILLION DOLLARS, INCLUDING $100,000 in Greenbacks! Will be presented to ticket holders. A SPECIAL NOTIC E TO THE PEOPLE

r|7HE subscril

assured success. For fifteen years we hare been engaged in the gilt business, and we point with pride to the reputation we have won for honesty and integrity. Many of the prominent citizens of Chicago will bear witness lo the statement that we have never made any promises to the public that we have not sacredlv fulfilled, and we refer to the leading bankers and merchants of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago, for our character for

an

y, and fairly.

pbia, Bosl

fair dealing.

In spite of all opposition andevery obstacle, shall prove to the public that the North Arnerl

Prize Concert will be com' all tbe prizes advertised wi impartially and without reserve.

The plan of drawing adopted is the following : Duplicate numbers from 1 to 600,000 are placed in awheel; tbe first number drawn out takes the highest prize, the next the second highest prize, and so on until th* whole 2SG.OOO prizes are drawn We advise all parties wanting tickets to send for them at once. All ordors for tickets will be

promptly filled.

Number of Tickets Issued, 500,090. Price $1 OO Eacb. EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE, 1 Gift in Greenbacks

“ $1,000 each •• aoo •• ** 100 “ . “ 50 “ . “ 10 “ . “ 5 “

Residence in Chicago Lot. in Chicago, $600 each Pianos, $500 each Melodeons $150 each Familv Bibles, $20 each . Gold Watches. $160 each

Gold Watches, 4

Ladies’ Gold WSilver Watches, $65 each.

5.000

. 4.000

3.000 s5$

:. «

8.000

' ^ : iS

DRY GOODS. r V Y 1^ E IF ’ SS BEE ZEE I ~V~ E J

laeatling- House

IN THK STATE FOK V Rich Silks, Dress Goods,

CTonlcs, riliareTs, Ikoiuestic-..

Trimmings, Laces, Notions, Etc.

0~CL.OAH.ri ncin: to okolk.

Nu. 2 West Wash., tor. Meridian St. jelS decdly

4

BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHCES,

Wholesale and Retail, at

Glenns’ Block

All new and fresh aiade Goods, and selling ai

One I 3 1* i Only

t

novl d3m

U. H. CHASE, Proprietor.

IREDELL A CO.’S BOOT AND SHOE STORE, No. $5 West Washington street. (Hogshlre’a old Grocery Btanil.'

300 “ Silver Watches, $40 each,. 217.043 other Gifts, worth The distribution will take place

Best Material in Ui«e.

atches. $100 each. U00

13,000 18 000

...$290,000

button will take place after the con-

erc, wnere 30,000 persons can wltuea* It. A com uittee will be appointed by ti ket holders to take

of the same. Adi »-•> Uts and purchasers iplied with a correct list of the awards

. ach. Sent by mail on rcmre* cent stamp for return

charge will be

iuppl

i soon as published Price of tickets $1 iiptof price and u

postage.

EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. Special Tegns*, ar Club Bate*.

DISSOLUTION.

'TVISSOLUTION —The partnership heretofore I / existing between Francis W. Bowen, John W. Brough and Charles A. Lawton, under the firm name of Bowen, Brough A Lawton, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Francis W.

Bowen withdrawing. The business of tbe

Brough A & Lawton.

Indian

ness of the late firm will be settled by Lawton, successors to Bowen, Brough

qdianapolls, January 7,1867.

janS-dfit.

BINDING FOR PUBLISHERS

Dope on the most favorable term*.

Dissolution of Partuerski}). call and see us,

rf7HE copartnership hereto for. exist ing bet ween J. W. A F. A. Bryan, in tne Drug basiuess. under the styto of J. w. Bryan & Bro, is dissolved by mutual consent, dating from Jsnnary 1,1867, J. W. Bryan retaining the old it uid, qn South illinola and Louisiana streets, and assuming all indebtMM of the firm. ’ J. W. BRYAN, janSdtt F.A. BuYAN. JfatttAaa——MMfff >• H |«||*BVW—»4-{Ea~. nrf—ba—to AUitfato-toUWoh

16X Moat Washington Street,

I3MXJI A-IvT A.l»or-is, irv X>

HEXKAA>D COMPANY,

Proprietor*.

me,

don. Wewllltend B tickets to one ad’

10 tickets to one address fo 20 ticket* to one address foi

e or more money for

mn

ing oommis-

idress for Iress for Iress for f each subscriber,

$1 50

» oo

17 50 nd their

EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. Read xchat the Chicago Press says: From the Chicago Times. From what we know of Mr. Kelley, we are posHive that he will “in the future as in the past,” deal fairly and honorably with all who take stock in his enterprises. From the Chicago Journal. r A. A. Kelli

ior

,... ...eir reasons why ' in commending Kelley A Co.’s Gilt Coi

public.

MKFKRKKCK8:

Tappan, McKcllop A Co.. Commercial Agency, Chicago; LotC. Whitiord, wholesale paperdealer, Chicago; Louis Saarbacn A Schwerz, importers, Philadelphia; Samuel D. Burlock, publisher, Philadelphia; Crosby A Ainsworth, publisher,

ton; James L- Harle

worth, publish’

Boston; James L. Harlem A Co., Importers, N< All communications should be addressed to

Am A. BELI-EY Sc CO.»

No. 105 Kandolpb Street, Calongw, III.

1**8 d*t «■

W^n**^ 'anV l Ty tn!eat of - t:u9tcm

country trade, which we < have our work manufactured

pair is warranted Examine our

and Shoe*, suitable'for the

" at low piic«e

to order, and

6. We every

Water Proof Mubbcr Sole Boots*,

Call

— jg eise-

ikeoel'L Sc cor, 26 West Washington street

Warranted to outwear three leather solos, and examine our stock before purchasing where IHEQEIX Sc CO.,

octal djmlsp ■ —

COAL.

Coal! Coal!! Coal!!! WRIGHT A HICK , 93 West Maryland Street* DEALERS in HIGHLAND, BRAZIL AND PITTSBURG C O .A. L ! ‘ \Xf K deliver to any part of the city, free of V\ charge, give fall menanre, and sell tower than any house in the city. Leave vour orders at23 West Maryland. dec21 d3m

ALE.

FOR SALE.

THREE STOY BRICK DWELLING FOR SALE cy ITUATBD on* square from Washington street,C> contains sixteen neaas, hall below and above; fine cellar under whole bouse; stone foundation; large cistern, well and pump. W; hag House. Price $f4J>C0‘ taken in part payment? A decttdSw Real Bstat* Agent*.

LL kind* of Job Work

A LLkl A te*

CHICAGO ALE. rpile undersigned beg to call the attention of _L the trade to his large stock of S _A. ID S * CELEBRATED Chicago Pale, i'reamaatf Stork Ak'x,

Is and c iput up r for f»m JNXKR,

54 South Illinois'straht.

Also agent for Bennett, Pieters * Co.’s celebrated Red Jacket Stomach Bitters. Prompt attoatioK

declS di mUtti

jfo£

Jac toe

oonntry orders.

FRANCAIS.

TO T5£E laATVTTBHL

rjTHE CIRAGB FRANCAIS,

X ing, is the most splendid ar .— for the purposes forwhich it wasdeeigu. L

Ladies’ or Children’s Boots or S' become red or rusty, and rough t

' to a perfect and pennon lusf *

or Freweh Dreratide ever nroduced

’s Boots or Shoe* teat have

as —eh lustre a* when new.teavfog toft and pliable;and what la of great to th* ladle*, it will not rub off who

soUthe skirts.

black, witts ■ the leather

when wet, and

^andgue