Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1867 — Page 2

DAILY B Eft ALP.

tXMlrmtjtW* BXU

'onuntiai^mSaZr

watfe<av««a •<!

'• tm * um "-

faoitaPAT MoaiUBa,

JANUARY 14.

«• OvrrcafmMlMM*. NomUmamM MkM ot imtafmvMMmmmmmh MttoM. Wh»t«T#T It IbMMM for InwrUoB mutt b# ntlintlMMd bf lb# dMii of the wrlter-not eee#t*»rilr for fsV llsetlon, but m » futr»nty for hie (oodfotth If# oftn flol imdertilto to fottifii rojoctod ooranmaicatlonN.

Aanaal He**'* •* ,fce Vr«a*ar«' •»

male.

We ero lodrbted to M»Jor Jou» I. MoUKi•on, Treuurer of State, for • copy of hie en* null report, eirtlWtlng theflnenclel opcretlooi end condition of the State treaetiry for the flecal year ending November 1, 1HOO. The Sgurei •re about the tame aa those we gave In our •u torn ary of the report of the Auditor of State covering the seme period. The following Is the Treasurer's exhibit: Balance In treasury, November 1. „ 1966, as per last report t WA94 64 Receipts during liscal year 8^67,«>3 < 28

$4,068,669 77

Disbursements during tu. nl year.$8^«8,179 08 Balance In treasury, November t, 1866 • 890,380 14

$4,058.669 77 33!>0,3«0 14

8.858 25

Treasurer’s balance, as above

Warranta outstanding and paid November 1, I860

Auditor’s balance $381,621 89 During his term of office the Treasurer bas had some difficulty in regard to tbo receipts and disbursements of currency. The receipts and disbursements, according to the acts of 1199, were rrqtilred to be " In gold or stiver cola, or In tb« notes of solvent specie paying bsnks, regularly organized under tbe banking laws of this State.” This, secllon of J the law bas beon practically annulled, the Secretary remarks, “by the general suspension of specie payments, as well as in consequence of national legislation having made greenUicks “a legal tender for all debt* public and private,” and he therefore suggests that tbo laws ‘‘be so revised as to empower public officers to receive and disburse such moneys of national Issue as are, at ibis time, In general circula-

tion at par."

The Treasurer Unis refers to the eontraetion of State currency, and tfle honorable dea'lngs of the banks r f the Slate in their tranMiclioi-s

with his department:

“On the 1st of May, the b atik* nt lbt« city gave the public notice that they wouM

i vsirora or civil orricEU'.

1m tfoa I—sfoa f mm Cattea

fmmmmrr it, imt. Mr. Beadrldw said t

how iertfedfotha 8e* r ta of^i Jn?Ud States ae a body te elevsted, so far removed from the prejudice* and passions of the limes that no MMlleewha*svOT w*«4d hedenOtw its action. 1 MM been surprised during the course of this debate te hear what I have regarded a* meet unjuat accusations agatnat the Preaideat of the United State*, and none perhaps so marked ae that ef the Senator from MassaehMetto [Mr. SMMfj .When discussing this bill tha sMw <$■£.#»* Sanator Mt klaMefr anshertend to

s^y after quoting tha line,

“ Mew actions tench new dutlee.”

H We have a new eccaaton now teaching n new duty. 'That new oeeaalon la the mtseo*duet of the Executive ef the Untied Stniee^nd tha new duty wbloli this oeeaalon tenefeOT la, that Congress should eserolee all tin newer* In throwing a shield ever oar Mlow etUsens. We sen that the Executive Is determined to contMM this warfare upon the incumbents of office: shall we not If possible protect themT 1 any mat It Is our duly growing out of this

hour.”

The miseondoct of the Exeentive throws upon Congress new dnues, is the burden of the argument of the Senator from Maaeaeboaetts; and what la that “ mlsuonductr’ Not the disregard of any obllgatioa that the Con' ■mutton throws upon bias, not the violation Of any law, except In two particular Instances to which ho did not refor. out the violation of duty on the psrtof the President to which he refers te the exercise on his part of a constitutional power which has bean recognized from the very first seaslon of the Congress of the United Staten—tie exercise of hie power of removal froas oflke and the appointment of

other men.

Mr, President, I have never sympathized with the general removal from office. I have never seen a faithful officer removed that I

the trust. Major Monhtnow ban proved m Intelligent, competent and falthftil public sarrant. He bae handled, during Me term af a* floe, immense sums of money, and Justly aecounted for all. He can not ask a higher aaced of praise than tbat.^ ^ ^ Wowdclt Fhilllpo •* tbo

Court,

A letter from WiNDBLL Fmun appeara In a late An* Btavfry Standard, In Which the gifted but erratic picket ef the radical party boldly demands the obliteration of the SapreflM Court. He aayi that the radical* must henceforth count two of the great coequal branches of the Oovernment against them, for the Executive and the Judiciary art now la league together In the service of the rebellion. With regard to the proper courts for this party to pursue, Mr. Pwiturs says: The nation must be saved, no matter what or bow venerable tbe fee whew existence go« down before that necessity. The Idea of such a court, aloof from all political ambition, fer above all parly spirit, unlmpaaaloncd as Justice was a good conception. Such a court would hate been an Invaluable element In our system. Until within some twenty years, the masses hsve regarded It ae a bench bnetagit* decisions on definite, nnvarylnv and emily understood*prlnclplea. Of let# li 1* •••■ W be what It Is. a mere Appepdsgc to party- Ap-

pointed for Itfe, Its Judges

often find themselves sppUftMMt, by their prejudices and associations te a defeated psrtf . Such is their preaent petition; and, like all frsgmenis std elemenlsof tha old, disloyal Democratic party. Its fat* !• o^ta 1 *" Yh# moment there arises In the Bepubllean ranks e man bold enough to strlkeethe people will applaud tbe blow. There will M the euM o•^ cry and the aam# resistance, from the aame quarters, agtbare was when anti slavery first demaWdedTharthe nation should mould it# form or It* spirit. The outcry and Tt»Mnvtat will be Just *s vain In this case si la that. The

tsses, tbeconsofeneee ofjust

God’s lew, all owner stone

tl.l* government shall be justice. The Consthutlon, with Its time honored,eocspromlit*

In'the fjjlai'ce 9 ag*l > nft*iuch ** current. This that a man shall have n right iu hie ofllee as Court will prove the same. Tbe dry rot of Ite agMnst everybody else, te. bold it ae against political sublfevlenc# bas made It an empty the party or, poww In the Govenaent that

roim. Tbe wind of the blow that demolished confers Hf

him In tbe execution of tbe laws a properp&ttEjtsrgursS k for one sixth; white of the voter*of the aeon try there I* nearly on# MM who aneMln Mm. la the great Stetoe of New York, ramssfWni a and Indiana, giving a popular vote of one million, forty-foor thousand vote# never fee majority. A change ef fertfrAor fewwd in the *■«—> Mfe ef thee# three «Mt States would Mm fesnswa feim in iiMreftlfo Preeldent—three State# feat give about *ev*> enty-two^legtwal vote#. And yet Senator* say that if fee PraeMctitef IM.Called State* reepects, 1» the Itlfle amlfler of appointment* to oMce, this sueveus sentiment of the eeunomMe Senator freus Indiana, what prapov-

Mghf huuilml thnnii rsiSn voted and deterwar for the Union was

corm below ? Mr. Edmunds, tin* District on

Mon of the one i

MUdUMBtA

r£T£

slavery whs enough to scatter this obstacle

from our path.

Apportionment.

Tbe Indianapolis correspondent of the Oln-. clnnatl Commercial, Colonel tf. B. HottoWAY, thus deline* Ibe plans of tbe Republican* In apportioning the State for Congret-

slonal purpoies: S

Numerous iilll* have been Introduced retpportloulng the State for Legislative end Con-grrs-lonal purpo-es, sll of which have been referred to tb« various committees, who are con-ulitng on the matter and are laboring ae--Idunduly to ratify conflU'tlng Interest*. It Is certntn that some Hits upon these subject* Will be passed, but no dettnite action baring been taken, 1 can not give you e synopela of any of

office that party held the office, ae we understand, long enough. But wbst is this doctrine of the Senator from Masrachueettef I* it tbe English doctree, s doctrine, however, which bas been repudiated in the JCogliah courts,

r» Itf le It tbe doctrine that because a man le once In office he shall continue In offfee? I recognise tbe full ioroe of the argument in favor of the incumbent where be bas done bla duty. But if be ba* done ble duty, alter be bae held tbe office a reasonable length of time, 1 think be does not have a claim above

everybody clsedn tbe country.

But what la this charge that tbe Senator bring* against the Presldentf It Ms been brought down to an exact statement by tbe Senator from Pennsylvania; out of all tbe civil officers of tbe country under bis control be bas removed one man out of six; he ba* called Into office of tbe men that sympathized with him in wbat be regards to be tbe proper polley one mao out of six, leaving live office bolder* out of six against him. And this I* charged against him as an outrage and a wrong by a Senator who uniformly supported tbe policy

of Mr. Lincoln.

Is It not hnowtt to every Senator that In 1861 there waa a proecrlption because ef opinion more sweeping and terrible than bad ever been known in tbe country f Until 1W1, when was It ever held that every man must be turned out Of office Who did set agree with the party in power? Scarcely a man was left In office iu 1861 to repreeent tbe sentiment* of tbe Urge minority in tbe country. I bring tbD up »» no accusation against Mr. Lincoln'* administration. 1 did not claim that tbe uien who voted against blm ought to bo kept in office, and 1 conceded bis rlgbt to call into tbe executive offices men who sympathized sincerely with bun in bis political views, tbat be should have confluence not only iu bis Secretaries but in every executive officer who was to aid bun In tbe execution of the laws; and 1 never charged blm with a Wrong because be left no Democrat* In office. When tbe Democrat* were beaten In 1960, and tbe Republican party were aucccMful, 1 thought it rlgbt enough for Mr. Lincoln to call men to him and to bi* sup- i port In Hllbe pfflcc^of the country—men vvno ;

lu-y otes

city gave the pu neither receive ■

at a discount. Many

the State followed the example. Ii-termlmd to sufealn the Shite credit as far as was In toy power, and to keep Slate orders at . ..... at,., „f discount on t

iir hawks charged by bankers he, I have not offered to pay cut t

thn nun:

* bleb

neroiis bills rill be tinall;

with

reporteif.

nor pay out said notes except i Coi.gn * tonal apportionment, It Is pretty Many of lh» banks thrmiah'oi f t dn that 1’errv county Will be taken from

lot and added to tbe Firs*.

par, n the

whatever might bo tbo rates of disemn notes of our ba»ks charged by bankers here.

i pay cut a dollar of -ueh

notes since tbo above date. 1 have, however, continued to receive them at par.in accordance with law. During the April seulcmrnt with county treasufers In 1805, running through the months of May and June, and including the heaviest receipts of the year, the principal portion of money received was of this class; so that, as It accumulated, (bough a considerable addition to my labors, I was compelled to sort It and send It homo for redemption In order to have a sufficient amount of par currency to meet the dally disbursements. The banks

gle exception, with commends-

It and send It homo for rcdemptl

amount of pa! disbtirsrmcnts.

without a single exception, with (onimen ble promptitude, returned dollar for dollar

NatlonaUssues.”

The Treasurer recommend.*, In eousoqurnce of the present Inadequate fci» allowed county treasurers for the collection of delinquent taxes, that they be Increased frem five, aa at present, to ten per cent, ile Is ‘‘satisfied that the effect of such an Increase of fees would be to largely increase the gross collections and to throw at least fifty thousand dollars per annum Into the State Treasury, whtcb,under the present system, would remain delinquent for-

ever.”

The law ngulattng the salaries of officers allows the Treasurer only‘‘one clerk at $800 per annum.” He remark* that ‘‘this salary Is inadequate to the responsibility and labor devolving on the deputy treasurer, book keeper snd cashier of a treasury in which tbo aggregate receipts and disbursements of moneys daring the past two fiscal years have amounted to over fourteen millions of dollars.” He ‘‘assumed therefore the responsibility of paying $800 pet annum for clerk hire in addition to the sum above mentioned,” for which amount he asks to be reimbursed and he recommends “that the salary of the deputy treasurer be raised to a sum not so glaringly disproportionate lo the salaries paid by the business community for casbiers and book keepers In fiduciary positions to which scarce a tithe of

the responsibility Is attached.”

It appears that the treasurer, during his ofll clal career, met with a little Impeeunlous misfortune, but he faces tbe miisle without a murmur. He thus explains the transaction: “ lo order to correct any misapprehension Which may have arisen from erroneous iA ports, I wish to state distinctly that the Stall treasury has sustained no loss during my administration. It is true that an adroit thief abstracted four packages of $500 each—$2,000 In all—from the treasury, during the transaction -of public business, about noon on the 4th

f January, 18<3I;

day of,

and, although the loss

anuary, 181,.., nu.,, evuvu^u vuc

was discovered In a few minutes after the theft, and detectives were at once employed to ferret out tbe matter, In the absence of sufficient proof the tblcf could not lie brought to Justice. The money was thereupon replaced by a similar amount from ray private funds,

tbe treasury thus losing nothing.”

In regard to the Insecurity of the public ar-

chives, he says: *

‘‘ It cannot be considered credit tide that the State should continue, from year to year, to occupy rented buildings for her public offices. It is a narrow policy that can see economy In

■I-

om yei

’ rented buildings for herpubll narrow policy that can see eeo

such*course. Indiana, while eclipsing most all of her sister State* In financial pros-

perity, should take her stand among them their equal In Ibc architectural grandeur ol her public buildings. They shnuld he at once suitable and safe. There Is no building in the city suitable for the treasurer's auditor’s and secretary’s offices-at least not enough so to warrant Its purrhase—and the one now occupied Is far from safe, as It Is not fire proof, and

has not a single

,c, »

ault lor the preservation of

tbo Invaluable records and papers stored therein. I would therefore recommend that liberal provision be made for the early erection of a building for the above mentioned State

»«.»

offices.'

In July last tbe principal of the public debt, following out the provisions of the law passed at the extra session ef the Legislature In 1866, was reduced a half a million of dollars. And

he estimates that tbe condition of tbe public-

treasury In July next will be such as to make a still further reduction of the principal of tbe debt of nearly one million dsllars. In alluding to tl|f debt created by this State thirty years ago, through her vast ‘‘internal improvement ” schemes, and which ‘‘has been an Incubus bearing heavily upon her Industrial interests and absorbing the greater part of her revenues,” the Treasurer draws tbe following glowing picture of the future: “ It must be a source of gratulatlon to her

without oppressive

extlffgtTy

come a reduction of taxation. With a cessa-

clttzens generslly that, wll

taxation, Ibis debt Is being rapldlv utshed. With Its extinction will neCMaarify

tlon of war expenditures, * prospect of peace, and a fnture full of promise of prosperity, Indiana bolds out superior Inducements for the Immigration of a manufacturing etc Dent. Which, combined with tbe growth of enterprise among her own citizens, can scarcely fall to develop her mineral wealth, materially Increase her ywoductions and •population, and

Ize among her own cltlz<

* >p her mlneri

ywodtlctions aml-po

add largely to her fit-neral welfare.” The following statement shows succinctly

tbe smmint and character of the public debt

of the State:

The funded InterOfl bearing debt of the

State I* as follows, viz:

Stock liearlng 6 per cent. Interest.$5,842,600 OO Stock bearing 2>i per cent, interest 1,611,389 90 War bonds bearing 6 percent. Interest 848,006 00 Vincennes L’nlversltv bonds bearieg 6 per cent. Interest

«M86 00

A considerable portion of tbl« debt Is held by the State, making a reduction In the *fl»onnl for which the State is H«de, «s fol-

lows, vis:

Five per cant, stocks hi Id by State Debt Sinking F'd Boar<l.$704,483 Off Two amf a half per • cent, stocks held by State Debt Sinking Fund Board 96,900 60

$7,868,474 90

$861,396 OO

Total outstandleg debt #7,007,001 90 Of this latter amount tbe State holds stecksin Must for tbe common acbooM^M™ follows, viz:

Five per cent, stocks held by the Sinking Fund Cotoml*-

sloners $748/180 07

Two and x half per cent, stocks!) el <f by Wnklnff Fund Cafe-

ml salon er* 328,398 25

Six per flint. War Loan Bonds held by tbe Sinking Fond

Commissioners 680,000 09^

— $1,610,478 M

While the dntiee ef ibe Treamrer of State see mtiaiy elerlcal, It reqntrea (he strictest In-

, te ftdthfntiy iHpehsrgi

certainty of A* to the

etty carfrom the

Secund District snd added to theFIra*, and tb it (Miliols and Martin will be added to the Second, tliu* making tbat district bopeleeely Democratic, and milking tbe First certain for the I'nIon party. It is also said that Henry will be attached to the Fourth District, and Kranklln transferred lo the Fifth. The Fifth (Julian's district)#* entirely too strong, and must be reduced by giving to some of the doubtful district* a port! >n of its reliable Union votes. The Interests and harmony of the party demand this, "fto other districts

will not be materially changed. Powere at the Preeldent

In bis commentaries on tbe Constlt”* | on, Judge Story, referring to tbfl powers and duties of the President, says: ‘‘In the exercise ol his political powers, be Is to use hi* own discretion, and Is accountable only to bis country, and to bis own conscience. His decision In relation to these powers Is subject to no control; and bis discretion, when exer-

cised, Is conclusive.” ■ i ■■ i—

eflYeraaaeacal experiment# Dan-

gerous.

Lord Bacon wisely said: ‘‘Hisgood not to try experiment* In ritates, except the necessity be urgent and tbo utility evident; and well to beware tbat It bo tbe reformation tbat drawotb on tbe ebange, and not on the dctiro of change that pretendeth the reformation.” pT The New Hampshire 1’atriol descrlbra Mr. HarhiMaN, tbe Republican candidate for Governor, as ‘‘spriest without a parish, a lawyer without a client, and a fanner without a farm—always having an eyo to the best available office, and prosecuting bis purpose With artfnl and tireless labor.” NtBtc Debt*. The Stale debt of Wisconsin amounts to $30 for eaeh elector In the State, Tbe debt of Connecticut amount* to $80 to each elector. Tbe debt of Indiana amounts to $100 to each elector. Begin* to See It. Tbe Chicago Tribune ha* made a discovery.

Hear It:

The organization known as the Grand Army of the Kepublle, seems to have licen perverted from its original and avowed object, which is that of a benevolent and patriotic order, to a secret political organization. Secret societies organized to secure public offices, are contrary to the genius of our Institutions. They rarely hold together more tbnn two or three years. Public opinion keeps up a constant attrition ngalnst them, the members get to quarreling among themselves, and finally they fall to pieces and are beard of no more. Tbta will bo the case with the Grand Army of the Republic If its main purposes continues to be

political. _ _ - ReTalelen—Depress Ion.

The New York Commercial Advertiser, « strong Republican piper, Illustrates tbe de-pre--lon In business by citing the case of‘‘one of the heaviest and most prosperous Arm*’’ in that city, “which paid a tax on an Income of several millions last year, but which this yesr. will not be able to pay a single cent, owing to heavy losses, and to tbe general dullness of trade, by which Its receipts have lieen reduced below Its actual ’expenses. A numlier of large firms on Broadway and

ire also said to be In tbe same

elusion reached

‘down town’ are also said to condition, and the natural cone by the Commercial Is, that th

previously enue reeet|

lined to be repeated this year

e return wblcb

helped to swell tbe Internal revpts to so large a figure are not del-

;hle

J'JJ'It has become a necessity In California to sclejt only married ladles to teach the young Idea how to shoot, because the unmarried ones can sot be relied on for any length of l\mr.—Exchange. And If the married ones do their duty they are equally unreliable. All nerl* of Paragraphs. .% Mss*acbu*cHs war debt sums $60,000,000. Marc Anthony was sewed up by “Cleopatra’s needle.” The aggregate capital of tbe Boston banks Is forty-one millions. An llltnnts editor thinks Theodore Tilton must have to climb a ladder to comb his hair. Cessre III.tori, stage manager of the tragic troupe, J whs married in Cincinnati to Adelaide Glamniantim. fine oftbo actresses. Only one slaver was fitted ont on the southern coast of Africa last year, and she was captured on the coast of Cuba. The bell* of throe hundred churches In Moscow were nil rung together on the day of the Cz irowiteb’s wedding. The clangor was

terrific.

While the eve read* the heavens tho foot should trepl firmly on tbe ground. It Is difficult for the proprietor* of a newspaper to feel • collected” If their due* can’t be.

A New York poet

graph cable n pillows of the I

Henry J

le now the bsppw r who rejoice* In the

poet sn^s the “Atlantic teleako* a bed on tbe Ocean and

two\:ontlnc»ts.”

Mrs. Henry Johnson, late Miss Harriet Lane,

mother of a bouncing hoy name of James Buchanan

Johnson.

. “ Tommy, my son,” said a fond mother, “do you *»y your prayers night and mornlngr “ Yes; that I* nights; but any smart hoy take ear* of himself in the daytime.’’ eta The Connecticut “ evan;

Irr4*

tbe different counties, conventions lous and literary Improvement.”

an Immense would cover divisions at

different counties, convention* “for reltgi and literary improvement.” A*letter way would be to subscribe for a good dally, A reporter, hunting up Item* In Naehtllle, a few nights ago, was chased by Dfe policemen, who mistook blm for • burglar. He eluded capture by getting up a, tree off the dark ride of the street, and remaining tbAe

until tbe policemen wqpt by. Rothschilds’^’arie abode* I* building, seven stories high, and

about one block ae we cell our divisions home. You ere somewhat astontsbed to that fee first, or ground floor, Is used for numberlps* little shops, cigars, pictures, meat stalls. vegetaMee, tin shops, toy* and silvery stable. On the eecond-4ur are numerous office*, engravers, prtntersTwffrker* In artificial lowers, etc. Then all abflvefels you will find was a perfart paisce. large halle, parlor*, galleries of artknd libraries, and all fee private splendor and tpxury of this money king. I went last night te hear “jKost.” Mlie Kellogrg, fee print donna, la a genulni Yankee rirf Mywittention waa absorbed In her hair. Wbtftfar H wm cbtmfcftHj cork#d t I kfltw not, Mt tt wr*glorious, golden. Wavy. I do rim ember me, now. feat her Vmce Isa slender, clear soprano, of considerable eompaes,. and capable at timet ofVmelting eweemaaa 6"He as good » ydee m little PattKs, before she eraaed all Korop*. Kellogg * eyes sre too small mid cIom together. aa<QKi lacks body

mined in 1864

a failure?

Mr. Hendrlcka. Ibsvanot Bade any calculation upon tbat subject: and, sir, I know of anpoftienflftMvoten ef tbe country who voted tbet sentiment. I know of no expression of that o^lnton, I know of a resolution to which I suppose tbe Senator means te refer, declaring that fens far, up to a certain time, the war bad proved a failure to restore the Union. Eight months after that, in my Judgment, that resolution ought to have been proved untrue, and fee result of tbe war oogbttAbave proved that the Union was rostered. But, sir. fee Union le not yet reetoted; and until the Senator from Oregon In ready to bring nUof the Staten Into their proper relation! in the. Federnl Union upon the basis of tbe Constitution, until M le ready te admit into the Senate and Beore Of Renreaentatlves loyal men wM are able to take tho oath prescribed by law. he can not say feat the restoration of fee Unton la asmpletad. But. sir, 1 hewn spoken ef fee enorellllon eight hundred thousand men who at fee lata election* voted in favor of tho policy of tho President of fee United States, to any fee least ot It a vary large minority; and when Senator* claim feat tire offices n si eng to fee people, wbat are the right* of this larga mi-

nority?

Mr. KcDoogatl. Allow me to ask the Senator from Indiana whether he means to affirm that that question was Involved In tho Into controversy ? 1 do not understand it to have been Involved at all In the States where the majority preponderated. I do not understand feat fee judgment of the poople was passed on tbe Question to which bo has referred. Mr. Hendricks. I think feat In the Into elections the difference between the Congress of the United States end the President of tbe United States did make s very marked Issue la tbe contest, snd upon that lasde the major!tp which 1 have mentioned went In favor of Congress. I am now speaking of the large minority that sustained the President. It is known that upon tbat question ten of the States wore not allowed to expires nay opinion. Is tho States that did at the ballot box expiree their

truly aympathlzed with him In his poliilcid views, that be should have confidence in all from the highest to tbe lowest; and I never thought ol charging tras an outrage by bi and as a reason why by legislation the wu policy of fee Government should be cl

In that regard.

The pros<

■ini, Hole

changed

opinion Congress received the majority which I have mentioned. When yon apeak of the offices belonging to tbo people, let me ask wbat are the rights of this minority of one million eight hundred thousand men? It to not asked, and ban not been ashed non ffMeral proposition, feat the ofikee should be given to the men who opposed tho election ef the present Cblef Magtotrato. It U simply naked feat of fee men wioretod for him la IflMhefeonld be allowed to totomtoBb office a reasonable number of these who now support him and are In sympathy with him. Infest unjust? I* It an unfair thing to demand, an that fen Senator from Massachusetts Is Sutherland to denounre It ns a misconduct on the part of fee

President? la a thing that sustained by tbo majorit wrong In 1966? I do noenn

Why I* It that the President of the United fitatc* by publieoploloa baa been sustained in removing men and those in office wboaympatblze witb hiror It la bcc.uaa in tbe doe ex^ cullon of tbe laws be should have hi* friend* to aid him. That I* the sentiment of tbe

r,.untrv upon that question; and bn* dcvolied upon tbe prweut Cl

Irate lo see that the law* are executed, why may he not claim that for hlmw lf; why may nut bi* friends claim that for blm which has been conceded to every administration tbat

went before him?

>lr. fiiimner. Will the Senator allow me to

uestion In Hist eonnecUon? Doe* mrau to give hi* approbation to

the extraordinary language ef tbe President In wbiili be announced hi* policy* I refer to

the I eel a rat Ion made In bl* speech at 8t-Lonl* that he would “ kick out”—tliat I* th*

word

a* I mar and

uo vr vs ii i m mix IV «*Mh —turn* *** *>uv wvau* have said lx fore: I put tt In quotation liH-klck out of ctfice good l.v 'dican*,

pro** aa opinion on it held exactly th* referee of what the Senator seem* to suppose. The other Judge* declined to pans on the question at all, heldtaff it in reserve, and turned tho ease en tbe question of the propriety reissuing a writ of mandamus to caaqjet the payment rifi he money. Ho i hot, an far sews can get any light from tbat deemloa, that light In

against the power ef tbe President.

Mr. Hendricks- Did tbe cqa* come from tho.

5 |. lll U l Pf» r \.

No,

It was a proceeding la for • mandamus

when we reach that question, dug which has been dons by way VMcfa it as much relied upon, hae •by express authority ef law; and I to learn that a practice may continue igh under authority of law to

I bat be would return

Dean*, U'H tl>

woi U of kick-

mator from Indiana, tbe President, mean* ar enunciation of wbat

The proscription lines 1861 ba* been mr- j \vL'.inniton"and commence'the passing anything eVcr observed before. It I . I1 , k if, b - senato

the countrj^ &«?# |

It has gone Into tbe court., and for the P«t ! u° c lnb-nde.1 to dS?

five ye*r* In the Federal courts, where the , Mr. Hendrick*. Mr. President, tbe question marshal and the clerk control the subject, you tllat lhe s^ n itor | ronl Massachusetts 'suggest* would scarcely see a Juror called into the box nle „ „ question of rbetorle. I can not say ° r P‘^ d ?" T,^ 7,“ 0 ‘^ I that l like the style that Uo attribute, lo fee In political opinion wlih the party In power, j i> r( . l |,| ( . n , 0 f the United States. I ssy feis: The proscription hasgone Into tbe court*, and ^ ive.ldent .f the llnifod.states, by the juries (reveboenorg.nl.cd upon polltl.sl I jluUmcnl of t Ue country in former adtotniaprinciples.' fhe men called Into the , (ration-, ha- been mi,tallied In removing from

~ of the violation ol : office men opposed to hi* policy; and placing

In office men In sympathy with blm; but w* always express that by the jileaMog term Of ••removal Irom ofllee.” To ‘ nick” a man “out” I* hut to express lhe same thought In other ige, nut quite -o agreeable. I have id whether the President used that lanntall; and after the Senator bad con-

ogainst tbe Uecretsry of the Treasury

pel fee payment of salary.

Mr. Hendrick*. 1 wm not able to 11010 the case exactly. Thn anpttoitlun we# for the •Maries of tin removed territorial Judges, and It reealted'Uatbetr no* getting their salaries.

Mr. Edmunds. Yea, tiw$ to true.

Mr. Hendrick*. And tt resulted In the person* who were appointed In their places get-

ting thrir sal arte*.

Mr. Edmund*. Not by force of tbe decision. Mr. Hendricks. 1 thought tt had bean by n udgment oftbe court finally upon tbe point. Thto power, then, of the President to remove anfi to appoint during the recess, in my judgment, hat been settled too long to justify unfa saying that tt Is an open question for any purpose. The power bring pomeesediy the PreeIdeat, I submit whether Congress can restrict the President In the exercise of the power. Womsy fx fee tenures of offices unquestionably, *o for s* they are under our control. To that pert of the bill I should hsve no objection —* Mil for feat purpose, coo fined to that purpose; bat n Mil that take* sway from fen President wbat I think to be * power conferred open bun by the Constitution 1 cannot

draafe ef supporting.

hnppoao fee question being an original one, w# should any tbattho President does not have the power to remove, that bo does net hsve the power to erento s vacancy daring the re-

cess; I submit to tbe Senator from V a* a irerrer whether upon »

question be allows no force precedent to the untlerm practice of the Government, whether after seventy add years re usage upon this subject, after n very full expression of the legIstative opinion upon the subject, if is now an Mr. Edmunds. I will not make any extended answer to tbe question of my friend re this moment, bat wilt only assure him that tt is capable of demonstration, as be will discov-

er presently, when

fere every thli ef practice wl been done t

yet to

leaf enough under authority of law to predud* the tow making power from changing tbe law, and therefore changing tbe practise. Mr. Hendricks. If the Senator refers to the Coaetitntlon ae the law, I agree wife Mm; but without reference to nay particular power expreseed in the lew to remove an

officer the President bee exercised It.

Mr. Edmunds. Every officer that bas been removed, so for aa ay understanding goes, bae been removed by force of tbe expresa authority conferred upon the President to do it. It may be true that fee President may claim the exerdae of that power independent of the taw; hot I take .it, an long as ibe law making power confer fee antheetty upon him they are not to be concluded because be cheeese to toy that he hss got the power without, beanuee we sre nos eommltted as long an we author! sett to any construction he may

pot upon fee Constitution himself.

Mr. Hendricks. What law doe* the Senator

refor tot

Mr. Edmunds, w refor to any act under whtab any deportment baa been oreatoff re under wnfteb no? offlocr hftt twin appointed from fee beginning of this Oovernment down to thto day; and I wtil produce the aeto for fee bnonfif of my friend when ws reach the petat of fee debate where tt properly belongs. Mr. Hendneka. Upon tbe question of foot I do net agree with lhe Senator by any means; I do not admit that'la all tbe Uw.of tbU country cresting office* provision is made for tbe removal re the officer during the terns. I think that to quite Impossible. If it were lust an staled by th* Senator from Vermont 1 would concede feat tbe power being exercised under express law, 11 would not bn a precedent ee against Congress. Tbat argument, upon tbe establishment of tbe feet wblcb ba supposes, I would concede; but the fact I dp not concede, and bo will hsve to refer to a good many laws I think to estpbliah Ms proposition. Jn some few Instances I dare say rami a provision hss been made. But, Mr. President, going beyond feat, are we not admonished by tbe suggestlMS of our wisest statesmen and by weryimportent event In oar political lit,lory of opr duty to avoid a dash between tbe different departments of tbe Government ? In ordinary and quiet times we do not fesr tbat one department of tbo Governstant will attempt to Invade the constitutional powers snd JorUdl'-uon of another; bat

ASIA ME SKmi*.

rthnskto,,

* Is a fo»wfthaetrassesandoparasingers. tttosridbr all dealer* ss Min Urge bottles, sad by IMUUfi BAtNWffCT?., NSw feefe, Vbelmate Agents. teaser, said trail DsaaMn

Je»’ sal”—“ Exactlyi ”—Solom abiagie said may war* (bare “ever) Mate.” IfbaCstt‘'owtey” la tbe maniac-h* Soak Statattoss Mttsre; if he Ait waavy a$ nigh*, be teak 1 If he* tally oppressed, h» teak they aewi Ailed tosathtmeubtoptaeigaare red Ina. Few poseeua waot any bettor antharity, bat aa oareamr.lret rend toaAOess tag: “ • • » I owe much to yoa, for I verily mUcrefe* Flastatioa Bitten bsvesavndmy life. Rev. fT H-teAGONBR, Madrid, N, Y.» ***** I have beea a great sotitrer from Dyspepsia, and had la stand in psoaabtog. Rasttatissi Btttasa hare sand me. - Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, Row York City.” * * * I had lost all appettto—was so-wnah red reirvsfei! I essdd hardly walk.and had a pansct dread of sociaty. * * • The Floatation Bitten hare set aa all right. JAMRS HRMDfWAY, St. Leals, Wu» ***** The FUrestiea Bitten hsv* eared aa tea danageiaarere tha Kidneys and Urinary Organ*, rare iHirmmsd aa Ar yean. They arellke a ebarm. a C. KOORB, tot Broadway, B.t> Mr* O. M DKVOX, manager of lb* Bream Uoasashosl for Pridian’Children, says toe “bee given it to the weak and Invalid ehildien, nadte *te Shaqra. wAH the awes happy sail grariftrlag r a hundred reams luiaref sayte speed .mtattea te at stak^Th. original quality sad high •ato to every town. Tillage, parish, WhamM aaeag stotUred aatloaa. Bare toritatoa try to seres aemreg sas—sand rij» re to,y sen, refi hrerento a paed sttoto earn aot to said aa tow re a Ptr safe they ffnd soma snppsrt ttnmpnittoawl d* net esm whas they seU. Be en your guar See rar private gtarep arar fee esst. F.H.DRAKB* CO, Hew York City Parasags taring teaser. asidtoanDrantsts.

•f«f ft XUUm MIrfb 8bt«4! antlaaaa: **I had • nepo mom werik e OP wto tank aoU Anon a tad hurt to ton tom iwreasrlai for avara yore. Xhad read story Itiltrird

J. L. DOtelUX... • Moutgautery, t labs as. loaa n. iscs **3 taka ffiaaem to reeareareadiaa sre Stas tea Mustaag Uaiaere re a valaalda aud la.llipeaanbld art tola femdprsto*. 8.mo«, aorreebaa. or Galla am Horses. Our wen hare mad IS for Bai Brabas, Soros, Ithcnmatlsm, ate., aad aUsay to art* Ilka magic X. te. USteOT. Ftoemsa for Aaariaaa, Wails, ami Fargo I Hamden's Rxprare. "The • prato of mp rtaaphtmto ankle, *a skaad mhtto skastag tost wlaSar, was entirely

mgs, l party

jurr room to inquire of tbe violation ol

ind who ought to bo free from partisan im-

hsve twen selected with s \low to tbclr

party politics, 1 have thought tbat a wrong.

[ have felt, s* » practitioner of tflelaw, i| lal t<) rx „ 1I1P |n

n! Bssrw«ws?rMi

ficc, I ba

lo the court, mopping sb

leaving it to be felt only In the executive of-

charge to make agalnuc tbe

illon. But tUcgentbt

supported that administration In Ibis proacnp

late admin

ve no

lUlratlo

.men who

guage at all;

eluded hi* speech, so hlrong were my doubt* upon the qiictlon of fact that 1 went to blm

live pollcv certainly »ro not Just!Bed In say- [^ Ji,^ i’rctident'hud "uled' s^y ^^h'lMing that Mr. Johnson, the present Chiff Ma^- i laiingm. ka gfeid that he thoiifitht that he bad* But, iitr, Is the Senate of fee United State* ! 1 il r qumner I was »uro of tt

’ere wit discharge ef the duties of another department. Tbe executive department can not do very much in that respect. Ail that the exeentive departmentesn do It to execute the laws. The judicial department can not Invade either of tbe other department*. But the legislative department originates law, makes law, sub* jset oaly to the veto of the President; that Is the department which 1* specially templed in

tbe revolutionary sentiments of this

pass away, and our country will be restored to quiet again, to harmony again, when all the people will sympathise In one common purpose to promote the intercsU of tbe country

sad of tbe Government, when

to tbclr

some of I was

and on the first or Kcond day of tbe , den'r m ,<iVon brs'ti^teThtesgo, faughte?!] lb * G<»**rnment. because of political parly views, three of the I omlltcd te read that distinguished chlds or bead* of committ-e, tvH . ecll . , not >ty th;lt , he Pre.tdent did

and assigned n( , t ra;l g, ih P remark, for I can not say that: , . *■ hut 1 have not met with it, and was surprised it inose com- w j, pn t ( 1P Senator from Ma-*acbu*eils charged

purntry

alt tbe States

will to restored to their proper relations. Then 1 think Senators will regret that In s time of s party excitement they allowed themselves to oret s vole or make s speech In far or of s measure tbat Invade* the rightful c m stltutlonri province of another department of

were stricken from their place* and u», to the foot of the committees. 1 should have

no criticism to make upon that

mlttce* were In charge of matter relating to tbo political question* of tbe day; but they bad no reference to such question*. Tbe three committer* to wblcb I refer have no charge of anv question tbat now agitates tbe country or divides Congress and fee President; but simply localise brother Senators differ upon s political questtlon tbe majority of the taaste proscribe them, and in the middle of a Congee.-, assign them from fee bead of s committee to fee foot of it. And yet Senator* say that tt I* an outrage to proscribe men because of

political views.

Why, sir, in this very city, under fee eye of the President, nearly all the office* are filled by

men tbat oppose him. The ne i

the opposition to tbe President and of the sdherenl* of Congress. The collecting offic er In this District Is another Instance; and of all tbe clerks In tbe Departments, my Information I* that there Is not perhaps one nut of ten that supports the President of the-United States. Andylt he Is charged with proscription; he is charged with doing s wrong, because t>omc of the officers of the country have been removed, sod men sympathizing with his policy have

been placed In their atesd.

1 know very well tbe argument which Is used: that Mr. Johnson bas proscribed men who belong to tbe party that put him In power. Well, sir, who have been appointed-

Not Demo-

postmaster In this

city Is understood to be one of tbe leaders of

ong to I Well, sir,

in their places as a general thing? Xoi Democrats, not men who opposed tbe Lincoln and Johnson ticket in 1861; but, as a general thing, the men who have been appointed by this

Administration sre men who voted lor Mr. Lincoln snd Mr. Johnson In 1864; and In removing one man and putting In another tbe President has simply selected among tbe men who supported him in tbe contest of 1864. And is It wholly unreasonable that be should make such s selection? Have question* not come up since 1804 tbat did not enter Into tbe ’contest of that year? Did tbe question that now divides Congress and tbe President enter

of 1864, and was Mr.

Into tbe contest

elected upon candid judg

864, and was Mr. Johnson that question? I submit to tbe

lament of every Senator whether

tbs question thst divides you from tbe Pre«l. dent formed an lesue in the oontest of 1864? It did not. Since Mr. Johnson’s election, and since be has come to be Presidentof the United States, a question hss arisen because of tbe close of the war, and that question Is In Wbat mode sbsll the States be restored to sll their proper relations to fee Federal Government. Upon that great question tbe President of the United States ba* assumed tble ground; snd here I* s difference, a difference upon a question thst has arisen since the President came Into power, an unexpected difference of opinion, undoubtedly bis views are honestly entertained by him; and so, on the other hand, are tfie views of the majority ot Congross honestly entertained byjhcm. That question having arisen, and tbs President of tbs United States being charged with tbs duty to see that fee laws are executed, are yon willing to deny to blm that which you have claimed for every administration tbat went before him—the right to put into tbs public office* of (be country men who sympathize with him, and in

whom be can have entire confidence? It is charged now as s wrong that bs -re-

move* on# Republican from office, and put* another one In. I do not say feat felt is tbs oass In all Instances, for there are Instances of appointments to efllos of men who opposed his election In 1864; but they are very few compared with the appointment# tbat hsve been made. The great body of appointments that bavo been mads are of men wbosnp-pm-ted tbs Lincolff and Jobpaon ticket in

Mr.

that which bas been conceded to-every PresL dent that went before him—to plaos in tbs offloss of tbe country, to rid bM in tbs sxecu-

it upon him.

Mr Mi-Dmigall. Allow me a word In tbit

con ..oilon?

ilr. Hendricks. Well. Mr. >1-Dougsll. Tbe Senator from Massachusetts bis undertaken lo state wbat fee Prevldent of the United States has said while being President, without giving exact reference* or an opportunity to ascertain whether it was really said or not. I say a* a matter of order, of privilege If you please, that be la bound to state bit authority. That la tbe law of the Senate, and baa been from time immemorial. Ho does not furnish th* day or date

or paper even.

Mr. Hendricks. If the Senator from Massa-chu-ette were to throw upon me the decUion of the question, I do not think I should

tbe Preside

that 1

lent outtht to kick anybody would say tbat tt Is du

»»y out

cp, tint I -wouui say tbat tt Is due to himself, due to the men who supported him, due to the safe execution of the laws, that be should place In a reasonable number oftbe public otUi'cs men who sympathize witb him; and that waa the judgment of tbe late administration which the Benator supported. Hut now, when we come to understand tbe facts, we find that only four hundred and fifty ont of two thousand four hundred and fifty, or about that number, ot office holders have been removed, leaving nearly two thouarad men in ofllee opposed to the President, or supposed to be opposed to blm, and he having called into office only about four bundrtd and tirty friend* to support blm. This tbe honorable Senator from Mamncbusrtt* calls tbe “ml .conduct” of the President. If fee Senator bad confined his remark to fee two cases wblcb have been referred to, where tbe President, after tbe adjournment of tbe Senate, appointed men who bad been rejected by tbla body, I should have no criticism to make upon bla argument. I think tbat when the Judgment of tbe Senate la expressed upon any nomination that judgment ought not to he reversed by tbe Executive; out as a question of law, I umlerxtand tbe President took tbe opinion of the Attorney General, a very accompli,bed gentleman, high in tbe profession to which be belongs, an ornament to tbe Western bar, an ornament of wblcb we are all proud; d tbe present Attorney General, I under-

and tbe present Attorney General, I under-,, ornoras—William F. Reynolds, Pi stand, gave tt anhls opinion that tbfl action of M. Kerper, Assistant Superintendent, tbe Senate did not disoualify the party for an W. H. Parwlce, General Agent, Indio*

appointment after the adjournment. I think tt would have beon proper for the Attorney General to have gone beyond tbe question of tbe law, and to have said to the President tbat he owed tt to the Judgment of tbe Senate not to appoint a man who bad b«en rejected for thst particular office. Tbe legal right and tbe power of tbe President under the Constitution to make those two sppotntmento I

RAILROADS.

ItorilsaasapwliM sand Cineinmsatl Ktill-

roasd.

Throe Passenger Traina leave Indianapolis dally Orricr**-If. C. Lord, President and Superintendent; J. Fr. Rlrhardaon, Assistant Superintendent; F. B. laird. General Ticket Agent; Thom aU. Spooner, General Fraighi Agent, Cincinnati; W. ii. L. Noble, General AgVht, Indianapolis.

ColwrebWM mad Imdlitmapolla Cemtral IKsallwsajr. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. Omens—B. K. Smith. PresMhnt, Columbus. Ohio; J. M. Lunt, Superintendent; C. W. Smith, General Fr* Ticket Agen

M. Lunt, Superintendent; C. W. Smith, Freight Agent; F. Chandler, General gent, Indianapolis.

nor ■Ksaili-otsd. Throe Trains leave Indianapolis dally. Ingle, Jr., Pretldent and Superintendent* artln, General Ticket Agent; A. K. shraneral Freight Agent, Evansville.

John J. K M dor, Genei

lawmlavillw, .Tew' dflxtwT and CTaU • esaco Hal Irons!.

Direct Route from Louisville to Chicago. Omczae—D. n. Williamson, Trustee; J. A. WMItomson, Assistant Trustee; II. F. Ma»Kn,

Terre Hmmte mmd

lad Isaasspo! k

Railroad.

Four passenger trains leave Indianapolis dally. Omczas—B. J. Peek, President; R. E. Ricker. Superintendent; 8. T. Scott, General Agent, In-

dianapolis.

•ffeWi'.ruuWT Ule Railroad. Three Passenger Train* leave Indiana|>olU dally Omckse-D. Rickets, President; Horace 8eott, Superintendent; James Ferrier, General Ticket Agent; Thomas Carse, General Freight Agent, Jeffersonville; Thomas Carse, General Agent, Indianapolis. lariteyexte fimd Itodiawapolln Rail-

road.

Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally.

William F. Reynolds, President; J.

Uo;

Lafayvt aaapolis.

Hellefontaiae Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily.

OVFICKlUt—Sti

— feight Agent,

ton, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis.

•a,., j.

Lucien Hills, General Freight Agent, T. D. Bar-

Then, sir, this bill proposes to deny to Jobnaon, as President of tbe United Sta

sssslik;::

tftri le appointed I* appointed

rigbteen hondred thousand voSre ^’ t ^ cooutre Indorsed tbe polley ef theFfeL about twenty-two buMtflM feoumud \n& the polley of Congress. Oatrifeefow Hon voters carting their votes, eighteen bunany tbat these eighteen hundred tires men, repmenllng nine millions of (be

- (Me peyaarf optoHJe of '

of tor population have no ri

KPng a portion

I feat It Is a wrong, for ■ftriMtoarrstaned befofll

agaaEarjs

appointment* I

believe baa not been questioned by any Sen-

ator.

On tbe question of propriety I agree with the Senators who have expressed tbe opinion that such appointment ought not to be made; and If Henatora wish to prevent them In fee future and will present a resolution expressing tbe sentiment of fee Senate upon feat question, I tball have no objection to gple for It, and let it be known as fee opinion of tbo Senate feat a man once rejected by tbe Senate shall not, after tbo adjournment, be appointed to feat office. I think be ought not to bo; hot certainly the facto stated by the Senator from Pennsylvania on tbat particular question to reference to tbe appointment or the postmaster at St. Louis and tire revenue officer at Philadelphia, ought to be eoutidered by tbe Senator from Massachusetts before he passes a harsh Judgment upon tbe President,

those cases.

bill bas vpry little relation to feat

even upon those eases.

But this bill has vpry little relt

particular subject, jr goes Into tbe whole

matter and undertakes to regulate tbe exercise of this constitution at power on fee part of tbe President, from first to last. And now, without referring to tbo justice aad right Of the thing, I ask Iwatoraif 19 to wrtl borauea there 1s a difference of opinion betwoeu President and tbe Senate, tbat fee flei ahall undertake to take from the Preafa any power which fee Constitution eoafen upon him? jt 1$ too Into now to qaerttou tbe power of fee President or tbe subject of re-

movals from office.

A uniform practice of so mauv rears dees not leave It an epos question. It Its settled question, settled, I believe, by every depart-

7r.i."U*l?"SS=7i

gSS&UggfefeSM*

one of tbe tor

Bored from office not bad occaaidb to derided that affiiritanialby

■■u cowiu net clmtat their m

’ aeto ash ttaSsuI C f$owarJyfee^MtaK

i cm erm *3RExSaz

- *•*» •RHAffUif i wu •

Perw aad Chicaao

allroad.

Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis Sally. OPriCBBS—David Racy, President aadStopertotendent: D. C. Thompson, Assistant gmporlntandeat; y. T. Mallott, General Ticket Agent; L. N. Andrrtrs, General Freight Agcntlndianapolis.

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

Indianapolis Ofitaa-No. 1$ Bret Washington st. ffi—wffaaaa Rxffiri—Caaipnay. Ihdtoaapolte Office-No S4 East Washington st. JSJiJftiS5.'SSa5S5i;. , " ,w " , “‘ •>

aiwa Rxwcau Cwwmw f J Indianapolis Qfloa-44 Bret Washington street. B. B. McPherson, Division Superintendent, In11 raapoll*; James Green, Agent, Indianapolis.

BD. 8BXLT - Qtonoeetor, MassachnsoMa, August 1, (MX Me an admitted feet that the]

rend. FamlUre livery mom, aad ptorten she always have it on hand. Quick aad soraU< tainly U. Attenuate* to wrapped to steriptaM engraving., bearing the.ignalare of e. W. Westbrook. Chemist, ami tae private United Sti Utaapof DEM At) ilAltMU * UX. over the top. An effort has been and* to eeantoriM* tt with a cheap stone ptato label. Leoketeeriyi Oemmm Bprtaa Wat»r,voMt>y all Hnmaton

■very prudenti

Wktttagdayt

Ttaresade ef fomlHse are tt.

It seres the head labor ef tabbing.

It saves (re i

i ef soap.

It wHl art ret the rlitkis

r tod sprMdawmto pare whtta.

W1U not Injure fee I

Srbw PBWfiler. Hare yea tried it? If not. do so.

.WAV

(Ran*]

DEWARAT^UaiND.

■.•VIS 1* A ft G

-WIIVE HOUSE,

a Rhine Wto . all kinds of Ma-

TMFOBKBR of Bad and White Rhtoa Wtore,

Aire, dealer to Catawba, old Whiskies i Iran. Alaav Moak Ale and Uld Portor. Atot of baa Califento Hash now to ata ■ayVdly

fiURBAT tXBVWt-VFMie In the WineTrade of tlie United States

K

ieaad prepared re tf dona to Fraaen, from pare California Wine, and taking tha place ^2SSSTo e u.d coil the atteatto. ef wine dealers and hotel keepers to the f-ltowlng totter, which may give a correct idea of the qnaf

ttyof their wine:

“Continental Hotel. >

“Philadelphia, October *6, Irit-i

u Messrs. Boucher dt Co.

“rimreuuuN: Having given your California Champagne a thorough test, we take pleasure to saying that we think it the best American W toe we hare ever used. We shall at once place it aa

•ur bill of tore. Yours truly,

“J. It. IOBGSLBT A CO.”

Call aad try our California Champagne.

BOUCURB A CO,

rerttiHm » Dey street. New York.

CINCINNATI, (

Mill Stoaes,

Office,97 MUrafet CINCINNATI, OHIO.

1 CHBBVZat, Maantortniei aad Deatorto Paper Boxes aad Band Boxes, Maautoctery, UK Mato Street, - ouecKeieAWf, wm*. XT AT, Cap and Shoe Boxa constantly on band. IT Orders solicited. octl d3m

CAS FIXTURES, ETC.

NOTICES.

POETT .CITY A LL subscribers far the New City Map who XL have changed their style of Una, badness at location to the year last, will pleas* report said ahaaga at ear store immediately if desirable that the eaatentoeldte made en the ** ClftfifllSfiff BrsIbcss DlrtciM7» M Which wtil be printed upon the tore of the Msp. This to of great tospertaare to the hnsiares grtos ef the city. AhUKB fr ADAMS. PnbHstore, daefidflw W hast Market Street.

PT O T I C? E .

McHEJNRI & CARSON, So. S lsPo«rtk8treft*i 162 Mail St., Cliff Cliff Iff ATI, OHIO, Wholesale sad Retail Dealers in Gas Fixtures and Lamps, Weasagtot Inure, Bffig ranfr tamra, ^XffX> WMkTEXft TXZOSS, T>UYBBS, either wholeaato or retail, wtil tad Dour stock the largest to the West, aad our pri—re low re to New Trek or Philadelphia.

STEAM

* BLfrltB

BffihWK PORTAE ASD STATIONARY StcaR 1—SRffi Btiitors.

■ the hardUWrt rwhhtog

Eaaaeathaexpeaeaefiseng

R will net ret the <

l wm to pure whita

Wtil net tal«re the aeeet delleato tohrie.

Hare yee tried Itf BaahdnsaL

Order a package flare y**™ r gsaere.

It to a mart delightful Uasr Uesmtag It eradieatae seurf ead dandruff. It keep* the toad ouoi and clean. It make* the hair rich, .ort, end glo»y It prwveau hair taming gray aad falling off ' It tettore* hair on prematurely *— L * *-Tr Ii This U Jnat wbat Lyoa't CaUutnoa wtil do. It It pretty—It 1* chreg-dnrabte. It to llteraHy sold by the car toed, and yet lit a I mint In raillWe > demand to daU*. increasing, until there to km ill) a country store that.tom net keep it, w atomfly that doea not use it. B. THOMAS LYON. Ctemlri, New York. . . -Id by all Draggtou.

»of ttoetaadardl

PBWfl

Who would are to hmmifuir WtowwoUaet add to lheir beauty? What given that maikto parity and dtottogsw appsernaii^peto

_ vanpea the blage, and ia the rity belief It to ao longer a ■ecret They use Hogan's Magnolia Balm. It* continued use removes tan, freckle*, pimples, and roughness from the toe# aad hand*, aad leave* the complexion smooth, transparent, >-g snd rsvtihtag. Unlike many eosmetios, tt eoateins no material injurioas to tho skim. Any druggist will order it for yoa. If aotoa hand, at *0 cento per bottle. W K. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist. DEM AS BAKNR8 * CO.. Wholesale AgenU, New York. Saratoga Spring Wstsr, *ohl by ell Druggiu

Uelmalrcet', Inimitable Hair lAdortng to not a dye. All invtantuaeon, dye. are compo,ed of lunar caustte, and more or lea, destroy the vitaltty and beauty of the hair. This to the original hair coloring, and ha, been growing te favor over twenty year. It ronfoiu gray hair to it* original color by gradual almorption, in a most remark able manner. It l, also a beautiful hair dressing, bold in two-lie,—GO cento and $1—by all dealers. C. HKIMSTI1EET, Chemist Saratoga Spring W^tar, aoM by all pruggtoto.

L.ou'a Extract of Pure Jamaica Gutgur. lor Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick ileadocbe. Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warmIng stimulant to re<|iiired Its careful preparation and entire parity makes tt a cheap and reli.able article for culinary purpose*. Sold every where, at6tlccuu |MtrInrule 4*k for ‘Lyon’s” Pure Extract Take no other. Saratoga Sprint 'Stater, -old by all Drngatou *4'rfl le—I.V wit *

Deposit* pare silver, gwdhsfetog rise

SilTeriRe. Roplato* place, wtore former plating tt t

SilTeriRB. Is perfectly *sfe for Table Ware.

SUweriraw. Contain, no nserenry or acid.

SilwerlRc. Is approved by prominent scientific i

SilveriRe. lathe beat 9ilrer cleaner ever used. . Silwerine. Does not scratchthe finest surtocee. Ril$reriR«. Produces a lustre heretofore found or It on new ware.

seeds, ETC.

Ksda^VLt^IWH KD IX 1H4S. PITMAN, WIARD A CO. MSL'ISVILLB, B.KNTIJC'KV,

Wholesale Dealers in

Seeds and Implements,

And Mlimitneturerd and Dealers in

L«ime n-nd CJement. V\7'E arc located In tbe center of the Bine V V Ura*9 and Orchani Groaa producing,eetion,

offer special inducements to wholesale

ry dealers in all are sole proprietor, of

amt can offer special inducements to wholesale buyers. We are heavy dealers in all kinds of

Implements. We

PrrKflti** POTA TO DICHSERV

Which wo guarantee to dig faster than ten men

jck them np.

rntohed on application. PITKIN. WlARn A CO.

an pick them up. Rgr Catalogue's fur

BILLIARDS.

Offiee iu Blackford’s Block, corner Meridian red ^Washington streets; entrsnee on Meridian J. F. Wrillek, Division ffnerinriadrat; C. G Wbitaey. Manager; A. Winder, Chief Operetir; geo. F. Brawta^rilfitaut*

Importer* gMSWIMeMflDeeler* in Foreign and Domestic Liquors,

High Wtore at

&

». tatL. X

Ne^w Billiard Hall

GE)) BILLIARD BOOR, IVw. • Rrerr RTastlUaffitou Struct.

Phelan’s Comthe best lx . . . iv ot access, being on the ground floor. Ah elegant Bar attartod, which to supplied with choice Liquors ami Ogres. Open day and ■tgb*. novlJ dtf.

oxq. STOPDAXD.

2S^k.C. Builder, C II. ft D. fr M. R R. ■RACAK, BffiOKR A C-fifo,

BfrUders of every description of

railroad cars,

IE, INDIANA.

SilveriRe. Is easily applied with a cloth. SilveriRe. W ill art injure or stein the hands.

SilweriRe. It, a£tion to instantancons.

• SilTeriKC. Plates over copper, brass, German silver, ata.

SilYcriRe. Makes brass scales look like silver <

SilveriRe.

Mokett brass mounted harneM look like sUrer

mounted.

SilveriRe.

Will plate door trimmings, gas flxtnrea, ate.

eilwerfiRe.

One bottle will last a longtime.

SilreriRe.

It cost, only SO cent, a bottle.

SilweriRc.

I» sold byjdl re,pe-table dealers.

Milverime.

Ia a preparation of par silver.

- SilweriRe.

Deposits pure silver, and nothing else.

BE/K, the nodersigned. Book buller, and 8taWW rtenots, unite in an arrangement to clese nre rto— afc half post ate i*. il.. exes«ttew on Sntardny evenings, closing then at eight o'clock. BOWEN. STEW AMT ft CY)“ TODD. CARMICHAEL ft WILLIAMS, W EK DRN ft SO M W ALT. MMfrBILL fr CO.. WILLIAM J. BRADEN. janlS dlw

A Mew Pharmacy.

ftt the Corner of niinoie i

IN D1AN AJPOUS, IN*.,

1 one ot the finest Pharmaceutical tents ia the city ar State. Tho las Just returned from New York red li with one of the best selected stocks Medicines, Chemicate, sta, tea* has i opened in this city, witha view to the

S25&M to nhle to cendnct kistosiimss to the sntisitoMrel off tee mast fsretdton*. AU dttFeeed to gfiye hire a trial will find it to thrir advaotagn. and bare teste prrecripttore filled with tta^wsg articiea

wiUtoartiasi6wa*a^gt^d ariicte can be told

te this city. Respectfully, yoars.

^ orttodSm ET. MILLER. ’VTOnCB.—I have this day ntirekasad fee enilsffltettKtsKSSTiSiss to res all the old customers and as many new

•mm m ssay see fit to give are a coll.

I have n fine stock of all articles that are areally ka$t i> regular prescription stores, with a Irege red flan sssnslmiisl of cigar* of various

breads at wholasala. ^

_Tto bamteea* will to in ohargeof my brother, B-T. Millar, who will to te nttenflsnin at all

jre Td ret.

RgscTarer-flfv, 11 vy re#«

, January 5,18*7. H. L. 1

A*2Si

S^d a

•toe 71

■vre. That on and after March 1.18*7. all seeds. e^ t shaUto l ret5aetad'te il ren!tel«

J * A T2£2ir.

NOTICE.

'pOEfrOWBBSof tha School Fund wUl please JP takn retire tent aU mortgage* executed for 5s security of loans of tbo School Fund of thto aanntw fen which intereat ia duo and unpaid om

th* mtk day of Fetemary, 1807. will b ndrarttood for foreclosure according U eerreatly hoped that all later reted tesrenTt* of thto timely and teat

taring easts whieh we do ant derive

j. t. w right:

drefl»d4w Auditor Eariiai cow

’“‘Zxrs'i

d will avail notice, thus

do aot deaira tocraat*.

FURNITURE.

Elegant FTirnitnre.

«0. J. VEIIKELS, LICf * €•„ Ttoirtnemlto and Cbestnut Sto.,

*» HlXaAXJKlsPftXlM..

We have a suit of

MNE ROOMS, ELEGANTLY CARPETED

And Furnished complete os

PAJULOKS AMP C U A AUERS!*

f^URCHASRRS can see how a suit of Furniture X will appear m their houser and can from wRM rooms make abetter selection than they ***»> ttmm furniture promiscuously placed in large

k'J

FBOM « TO 3fr HUERE FOWEE. aso rexrmi sav hills. rPortoftie Engines snd

. , . off hitter more, fire surtooe. and cylinder onto, which we give to the rated hrereprerar, make oar Engines tbe reoatporeuv. fhl sadehespest te nse; sad they are adapted.to. every patepartwhare^poweriaregnlrefr ^ ^ ^^^■g^ereetauely on bond, or lUr-nWon Prereifrive cteewten, wife price list, sent on ^WOOD ft MANN 8TKAM KNGCNB CO^ T Ugo, M. T. Bra neb ngtoa. te MahtoaLrejkX.

WILLARD & STOWRLL,

BRICK MACHINE.

SilTcrlM. Raplotes places where former plating to worn off. Silveriae. Is perfectly safe for table ware. SilTcriae. Contains no mercury or acid.

SilTerinc.

I* approved by proreteeat setentifle men

SilwerlRe.

I« th/ best silver oleaster ever n*wr

SilweriRe..

Does not scratch the finest surfk?e.

SilTcriRe. Produces s lustre heretofore found only on new ware.

SilTeriye. I* cosily applied wife s cloth.

SilTcvtae. One bottle will last a tong time.

It costa only iOc

Rftlvcrac.

Silwerme.

ailweriRC. Offer, brass, aermon sU\ot.ren.

Makes brass scales look like silver <

Silirertae.

brass mounted

look like rilvur

I* sold by all i

ton pe ays Hre of |

Will plate door t

Mhktas*

The IflffiflRxpelis Brick HkchlBe ۥ. r I THIS Company is now prepared to contract X rey quantity of Brick* of a superior quality admoat equo^to^prres^delfvercd during fee sea-

Contractors red owne:

vantage to coU before purchasing elsewhere. T. A. Lewis, President, red Thome# J- Va

dent, to whom all applications u

Superintende

to made.

appll “jiaur j

TAILORING.

B.

FfrJIlUlO.NARLE

MERCHANT TAILOR, 1* BwrtM Serldlam Street,

(TOHH’S BLOCK,)

iniMAi«AjpeLjm lni»ia_naA wishing a Fashionable red Cheap ^^-t^toorjer. topoUtefein^S

DECKER PlANOfiL

best «

Cheapest Pianuut

A litel

IftJMAftAFWllS, 1ft JR.

OILftlOBE Ac

Price tots seat free by mail.

oetoOdSm ‘

CANDIES. ETC.

STOLWORTHY A CO.,

MERCHANT TAILORS,

17 North Meridian Street;

constantly on hand s fine selectie* [ol

Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,

OVERCOATtNCS,

•» ’Ftefit LATKh-r SVTliKfr.

EBE »B EISH.

fr Co.’a flre Fresh mi

MEAT RERUCTlOft nsr rAUPOTr Candy and Confectionery Goods-' Christmas Goods . lAftseet variety, at cash price. C A IV 3> Y , Mode ol pure Sugar—no Terre Alba or Flout.from 96 cento to $1. O -A. SZ E S , frll kinds—10 per cent cheaper than lost year - filaccmrwml and tall Klmda t Ftme Fmstey cmke, mt 60 Centa. AtSONOS. PECAN*. WALNUTS, FILBERTS, ETC At Cost Price. many k*w *—~ nmu cwBiaormas wwrsbi«t»,. frUkiadva* CASH pricks. ^ 7ou bu3 -■ oneenaww u. b. hummlkii.

SALOON.

. CXklftBLX! RRE SLD PEA BIBLE SALOON.. SAL/ * hare taken fee shove establishment red , WW retired it te a flrat class style. We solicit fee pateoaege of fee pabUe. a|g^“£aaiSssTEsst«

At CO., ramcHAirrs, AudDeaienin [AR TAUflW. MEASE, FLOUR. ETC. INI}!ANAPOU3. INDIANA. iseUrifod. <toel«dtM-