Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1867 — Page 2
A
DAIIiY BERALD.
uj^vta mnvaomy, icdito^
omoa-JBnu0 aviuian.
10 !•« B**t Wtllf #<*•■ •«>•■<« Ia¥uwpay Momnirq/. JAirPABY'ae.
Ko notice ww b* taJtea of enwye— oommonloaMoni. Whiterer 1* Intended for insertion must he authenticated by the name end ad* drese of the vrltn^not necessarily for publication, bot as a irtlaranty for HVirood foKb If e can not undertake to return rejected commu-
nications.
Vise Omtgolaf sind fmceMSIHf Oer« e>—fis The Jotiriret, of yertefaay, In comtnenttn* Upon the proceedings In the Leglelattire Id regard to the outgoing and Incoming Governers, remarks: •* To Governor Batter will descend Governor Morton’s estate both of love and hate. He will get It-wtthont any waste or Injury. It bolongs to him by right of partnership as well ns succession. We shall expect before a month to hear him abused as heartily as Morton, and we are very sure It will be with as much
cause.”
Let us briefly compare the casos ot the outgoing and Incoming Governors. Governor MOKTOtf Was elected I'nltcd States Senator, but not by the full vote of tbo party In the Legislature. He addresses the General Assembly a se)f puffing resignation letter. Referring to his election as Senator, he not only thanks them for that high mark of their •' confldence and esteem," but he remarks further, and we quote his own words: « This election Is more precious to me ns an endorsement of my administration, extending through nearly six years, than for the intrinsic Value of the office It confers.” It Is not the personal compliment, he Informs US, that he values, as much as the indorsement of bis administration of ths government of the State during the past six years. His Excellency, during blscflkinl career, has not lost sight of the "intrinsic value” of the offleo be has held. He entered upon it poor, pecuniarily. Purlng his official career he has not exercised much self-denial. Ho has manifested no modesty in gratifjlng his personal desires. During the terrible struggle for “the life of the nation," while the country became impoverished, and public debt rolled mountain btgb < Hie Excellency’s pecuniary condition was benefltted. He trafficked in the blood of the eonr.try. in Its woes, to nilvance his personal Interests, and to gratify his greed for olllt'e. He won t Into the gubernatorial cltatr poor, lie conics out of it comparatively ricli, with a fat office of -lx years tenure. And to what single act can' Ids political friends, during the exciting pined (hat embraces Ida administration ns flo\error of the State, refer, which was devoid i f personal considerations and soltlsh interests? Not # regiment was raised during tbo war, not a battle was fought, not a public duty was discharged by any eltixen of the State, which His Excellency did not endeavor to appropriate to his own aggrandizement. it would bo difficult to And a public man who was more thoroughly selfish, and who, so well understands tho art of making great men upon very l|mlted capital. The Journal Intimates that the mantle of the late (iovernor will envelop his successor, and that he will become heir to the "love and hate” which was the estate of his predecessor. All of tbis Is Imagination—the dream of a distempered brain. Governor Bakku is no less a decided partisan than his cx-ExcclIcncy, but there the parallel between the two men stops. Governor Bakkr ; and we say it while utterly contemning his partlzanship, Is a straightforward, honest, honorable and Christian gentleman. Wc believe that he will discharge the duties of the position, which the Constltullon confers upon him, not only conscientiously, but with be* coming courtesy. Wbtlo wo may not be ablo to agree with him In all things, especially In those of a political character, wo shall be able, at the least, to respect the motives and Influences which will control him. This will certainly be a long stride in advance of his predecessor. The Journal intimates that Governor Bakxr will be abused before a month Is over, -‘as heartily as MouroN.” Such was not the case while he was acting Governor ^luring Morton's trip to Europe in search of health. Otherwise, it was the universal expression of the political opponents of Governor Bakku, that under his administration, a purer and healthier atmosphere pervaded the Capitol. Mark the difference between the retirement of the toro from the positions which they held. Both have tho same political opponents, but, on retiring, one bad their hearty and heartfelt indorsement, while the other was repudiated with equal feeling. When the Lieutenant (iovernor severed his connections with the Senate, as its presiding officer, Mr. Bennett, in behalf of Mr. Cravens, who occupied the chair, proposed the following resolution: Eetolvad, That the thanks of the Senate ■re hereny tendered to Lieutenant Governor Conrad Baker for the able, impartial and courteous manner in which he has presided over the deliberations of the Senate, and that the Senate does hereby congratulate him and the State on his accession to the chief magistracy of the State. What was the action? Mr. Hanna, a Democratic Senator, said: 1 desire simply to second (bis resolution, as a member of the minority on this floor; for iince 1 have been connected with political bodies 1 have never met with a presiding officer to whom I have felt more strongly attached than the gentleman who baa just vacated the chair. I regard him as a gentleman of eminent ability, JTslingulsbed courtesv, unbiased and impartial in bis derision, and f desire to offer this little tribute to a model presiding
officer.
Another Democratic Senator, Mr. Vawter,
remarked:
1 ask for tho yeas and nays in order that the record may show that the resolution was
unanimously adopted.
The vote was ordered and the result was yeas 4(i, nays 0. Different was it when a similar endorsement was asked for the other man, and the reason of this difference was that the minority regarded Governor Baker, although appreciating that be was no less deckled in hts political antagonisms, as a courteous, conscientious, Christian gentleman, and hence could heartily "congratulate him and the State, on his accession to tho chief magistrac/'
of “ our beloved State.” -««»-« —
Severe ftcficrtlnn f'pen the Late
President and hie Wldatv.
The Rochester Democrat has *n article on “The President’s Saltn-jr’’ which reffeete se-
esidc
The Democrat ad-
. 7 nse» of the
White House are paid by Congress, and that all “the recent President-” have saved largely out of their twenty-five thousand a year. It goes on to enumerate the bills that are paid out of the public treasury, and then, speaking
of the recent President, says:
“Even bis balls and dinner parties are paid for out of the puhllo purse, or at least itfrs. Lincoln contrived to find public f undifor the
purpose in some wag or other.”
The Democrat then gives the items for the support of the Presidency from tho last appropriation bill, and “with unusual ami commendable eanflbr ” explains In Justice to President Johnson that they are not chargeable to
him. It says:
“ With the exception of the
VMOH WAnnitOVM.
The Tenure of OMi Qfieee-Ptf** *»
Henate-Beception at the WH*
Special Coiiwiwndwofr »0lfr Kvmman^ol’-The proceedings of Cod-
"Tho President’s dahn-j'’ which refleeis sererely upon the Into President Lincoln and
bis survlvini
partmr.
vises its that nearly all the sx
wmri^rtrtSofff^hambd^Tbe'nirmtvhjmcwdo
"T^ddMda has been engaged principally In
ths diaeusston of the Mil regulating tho ton- ^OT^d hTput on, ?nd tho wwi w^W uro of offloMho^ bankroiri Mll^^ ^ kWkhS up' a^rdfaw^ai
The bill regulating tho tenure of office provides that all Officers and agents, exempting clerks in ths department* appot*** hf Mw President or heads of the depotdOents Whose silanes exceed #1,000 per aOHum and whose appointments have net keen eon finned by tho Senate, shall vacaurfoeir officea on tho lari day of February rfext. the object Of tho bill is to put a olieck upon the appointing power of the President. During tho debate upon this bill on Thursday, Senator SmomToald, "the duty of the hour Is protection to tM loyal and patriotic citizen. But when I hare said this, I hare not completed my proposition. You may ask, protection against Whoa? I answer plainly, protection against the President of the united State*. There, atr,la the duty of the h' ur. Ponder it well, and do
not forget It.
There was no tuch duty on our fathers; there was no such duty on our recent predecessor* in tbls'chtmber, because there was no President of the United States who had be-
come an eneipy of hla country.”
Senator McDovoall rose to a question of privilege, umljstated that according to parliamentary law no Senator had a right to make use of such language as that just used by Mr. SrstWER, when that Sen at or may be a judge upon a question of impeachment, If an 1m-
body ef a man, i
^^tSSSFSSKSSStSS
Which Then tl
been Ml
light and fuel
they are extra appropriations made necessary by the absence of the iirlieles carried off by
lire. Lincoln.*’
‘ One item of the extra appropriations is JtfO,non lor refurnishing. According to tbe Democrat, then, Mrs. Lincoln Is the party who stole tbe furniture from tire White House to tbe tune oHhe above figure/ abotn which to much wps mysteriously said by Thad, Stevens and other* when the appropriation bill Was up.—itocheetef Unto*. XTT The New York Commercial Advertiser say* “nothing Is better eak-ulated to bring this whole Impeachment matter into discredit than sOctf wild efirigri as those made by Mr. Loan. It is a shame that tbe Speaker of the Ilonsd should tolerate such idiotic ravings on the floor of Congress, and open the door to tbe vile tlrffokrxfif tlM, political krnnel, on the plea that « resolution totopMrb tbe Prerldeiit . requires tbe offittbir oWertng it to bring Ull charges In tMtttpffil HousL^ MtieCL’i.A##ii.KNT (N (Wholine*.—11 may hot be genefflfiy Jinown that Hon. Ko*«oe Uonkllng, United State* Snnntog elect, Is a man or muscular a* well a* mental talent. He i*. with the nteeptiow perhaps of General Rousseau, the finest nwclmeirnf tbe physical man In the present Congress. He Is several Inches over six feet in bight, with proportionate build. And wbat Is more, hols an aeoompltshed boxer and ah ardent admirer of tbe "manly art," though We do not learn that he ever put up Ms bands In who ring. In a>e next Congress New York Will have two repre-sentAtlve-s—( onkimg, In the Senate, and Mofftsasy fit the ffoflse-Who can take care of themselves.—Ratheeter UMem. “Where the Magistrate, upon every succesnsSSsanas&Ss
jryjwajahwyjjgjw
■M « rimjn.M •varan,-r
upon a question of'impeachment,
prarbment should be preferred against the
President. *
The yjialr decided that tM remarks of Mr. Si mnf.r were not out of tne usual latitude of
debate.
The debate then became very exciting, a great majority of tbo Senators preamt participating. , Senator McDouoall appealed from tbe decision of tbe chair, but finally withdrew htfi appeal, whk-h was shortly afterward renewed by Senator Dooi.itti.E. Senator Lane moved to lay the appeal upoi the table. Mr. D<K)i.rrTi r ihon raised * point of order as to whether I) notion of Mr. Lane wa* in order or Hot; Ibis Uing decided In thehfllrmnilvo by tbe chair. Mr. Doounui appealed from’the decision, also. .Mr. SUMNfcR then enjjrd Mr. Doomttlb to order, but tbe chair decided Mr. Doolittle t i bo in order. Mr. Fehsenden appealed from the last decision of the eh sir, and Mr. WaD« moved to lay the appeal of Mr. Fessbnpkn upon the tilde, "just to sec how it would all come out," as be remarked. Tbis made three appeals pending at the same time, and the Senate seemed for a while t* have lost its political compass arm chart. After considerable parliamentary skirmishing the vote was taken upon tho motion of Mr. Lane to lay the appeal of Mr. Door rTTtX upon the table, which was decided In the affirmative. On Friday Mr. Sumner continued his remarks, abusive of the President In a most vindictive degree. The reception ri the White House oU Thursday evening was a splendid affair. Before proceeding to describe the reception or “levee” as it Is called here, I will attempt to describe the Presidential Mansion, *r “ Whit* House," the name by which it I* best known throughout the country. The residence of the Chief Magistrate of the United States resembles the country seat of sn English nobleman, In its.architecture and size; but it is to be regreyed that tbe parallel ceases when we come to the grounds. By itself It Is a commodious and creditable building, serving Its purpose without too much state for a republican country, yet likely, as long as the country exists without0rlinurcnlture and rank, to be sufficiently KiipcrioPto all other dwelling houses to mark it a- the residence of tho nation’s ruler. The President's house stands near tbe center of an area of sorm’ twenty acres, occupying a very advantageous elevation, open to the view of the Potomac, and about forty-four feet above high water, and possessing from Its balcony one of tbe lovlirst prospects in our country—the junction of Hie two branches of the Potomac which border tbe district, and tbe swelling and vuriid shores beyond of tbe States of Maryland and Virginia. The building is one hundred and seventy feet Iront and eighty-t deep and Is built of white freestone, ^Gi Ionic pilasters, comprehending two lofty stories, with a stone balustrade. The north front is ornamented with a portico, sustained by four lofiic columns, with three columns of projection—the outer intereolumniatlon affording a shelter for carriages to drive under. The garden front on tbe river Is varied by What Is called a rusticated basement story,*tn the Ionic style, and by a semicircular projecting col umnadc of six columns, with two spacious and airy flights of step* leading to • balustrade on tbe level of tbe principal story. The interior of the President’s house Is well disposed and possesses one superb reception room called the "East room,” which has recently been fitted up in magnificent style, and two oval drawing rooms of very beautiful proportions. The othtr names aje not remarkable, and there is an inequality in tbe furniture of the whole house, (owing to the unwlllingn*sa and piecemeal manner with which Congres* votes any moneys forilts decoration,) which destroys its effect as a comfortable dwelling. On occasions of public receptions you enter the building by the North front and find yourself In » spacious ball, provided with dressing cases for tbe disposal of bats and great coats, and, after giving four shirt rMlara final bitch, and your hair an admonishing smoothing down, you cross the main hall and enter tbe " red”
room.
On Tbursijny night tbe President took his statt-.n in tbe “ blue” room, and tbe reception eom'menced. Passing Irom the "red” room tbe visitors entered the "blue” room, and were introduced to tbe President by Marshal D. S. Goopi.no, who was posted on the left of the President. After shaking hands irith the President, the visitors passed on to tbe center of tbe room, where they were presented to Mrs.stotEh and Mrs. Patterson, (daughters of tbe President.) by B. B. FRENCH, Esq., Commissioner of Public Buildfngs—they then passed on to the East room, Wbleh, during the evening, was crowded with handsome and elegantly dressed ladles, distinguished members of the two Hou«e» of Congress, military men, and others of note. Thn Marine Band was present, and during tho reception, performe,! many excellent pieces of musto. The snow storm of yesterday was one of the most severe that has been witnessed In this locality during the memory even of the "old cst Inhabitant.” Yours, Micawher.
dinner time, when every man who was away from thn lEdflhhfidfih give a reason for Me ahsence. The work, conducted UTlde^ratrod, chased and hoarded away, now did good torrice. Without them It would have been almeritmpoMklntefinMi tbntmk. A code of signal* wa* invented to meet every contingency. By sounding ab*r of wood upon tho ■tone floor, those above communicated to thoae fWdernerin, Information of every danger which tkrerinnbd, and called on them to come forth, if Mhaenry, The wall* of the atr chamber wow two or three feet thick, and built of hug* stones. Two or three of there stones were removed, end e tunnel wre run Straight t« the outer wall cf the hall. Fortune lavored the workmen at this juncture, •Sd threw In their way an adequate tool with Which to aeeemplUh this pert of their work. Someone bed discovered lying in the yard ■■■■I wMeh we passed on war way to breakfast, an oM runy spade with a broken handle. It was at once determined that the said spade must be secured. Accordingly men were detailed and instructed in their respective parte, end ri the first opportunity tbe fcpade was transferred to the air chamber, end inuttewosll iu digging up Ufo tunnel. This iff the mmner in which that valuable, that prlcelere, old, rusty, broken spade, was gotOne man wa* selected to secrete the spade •bout Ms person—him I Will call No. 1. Be wore, for the occasion, a long, lores sack coat. Six or seven other men were bis aceompllees. It wa* a usual occurrence for thorn who wore •waiting their turn at tbe waahlng trough* to romp and ruffle with each otter Tu tho yard
■tlstwvy Repenting- StselS. Tbe Washington eorrsepondSUt Of the Baltimore Oaseite thus photographs Stevens: "Stevens Issertnlnty the evil genius of Congress. Matters appeared to he quieting down until his tirade upon the Supreme Court, followed by hts abominable bill respecting the South, and finally his attempt to Impeach the President through theoauemrof last ffVenWg. How graphically be is desoribed, as tt were, by anticipation as well re inspiration, *,800 years ago! ftg much as I detest rhymes, especially when fneeried in* commercial newspaper, I can not refrain from quoting there, so pat to the purpose: "At length the tumult sinks, tbe noises cease, ' And a still alienee lulls the kalis to peace. Tfeeraltes only clamored in the Wrung, Loquacious, loud •»<1 turbulent of tongue; Aw’d by bo shame, oy no respect eontroil’d, In scandal busy, In reproaches bold: With witty malice stndiou* to defamo, neon Ml his joy, and laughter all his aim. But chief he gloried with licentious style, To lash the great—the virtuous write. His figure such as might hie soul proOMm Cfod tpt woe blinhtnfp^and one leg me
The conspirators were^ ttl* morning, exceed enlly by an accident* upon tbe spade,' hUMT complices tumbled In fiheap upon him. N - 1 dexterously slipped the spade under h oeat. and buttoned it up. Be went Into breakfast with it and sat wonderfully straight, and carried it safely into the ball and down
into the air chamber.
When the main wall of the hall was reached tt* heavy stone* of it* foundation were removed In sufficient number to admit of tbe passage of a man. But it waatben discovered that the tunnel led right under an immense real pile. It wa* necessary that this difficulty should be remedied; but bowl Without a view of tbe ground Just outside of the Walt, ne one oould calculate how for, off ha What direction to run a tunnel, so that when it was conducted to tbo surface, all obstructions might be avoided. In ttta emergency. General Morgan engaged Scott in conversation ■umwtto iBHriretils creeps damn convict*, which bad occurred a year or two previously, and which Scctt Was very fond of describing. These convicts bad climbed by the balconies. In front of tbe rangA of cells, to the ceiling, and had passed out through the skylight to the roof of the prison. Scott declared hie belief that there were no two otter men on the continent who conld perform tho feat of as-
cending by the balconies.
"Why’’ says General Morgan, "Captain Sam Taylor - , mall as he is, can do it.” Thereupon a discusoton ensued, ending by Scott’s giving Taylor permission to attempt l£ Taylor, who. altbongh very mall, was as ae-
beastly habit of running In all Its local columns "solid,” with a two ea daah at tbs and of each. If the 10mm Would atmndon thin and print its jnalde adhema inwiafi of haring it done at Chicago, U would be a virry food paper. -Colonel William Orr, lata of the 90th Indiana regiment, departed this life on the Mtt instant, at the house of bis father, James Orr, In Delaware county. —"Jug Tavern,” “Chamber of Death,” "Bed Rover,” “Snake Hole,” "Peru Creating,” "Devil’* Own,” “Water Battery” and ’Purgatory” an the name* given to tbe whisky (hops of Munde. Tickets direct for Satan’s dominion* for sale In each one of them. So ■sya the Timm fNlPi —The man Doty, stabbed in a brawl at Yorktown by Ob Kilgore a frw wreki ago, It dead. —We learn fhom the Bransvllle Journal that a railroad la In contemplation to open direct oommunlcatioaftumthat place te Chicago. It Is to be built from Mattoon to Mount Carmel, Illinois, and thence to Princeton, it will Up the Evansville and CrawfordffvUle Railroad. The Wot* „ which we mentioned would take j»lace on SatMotfoott
M 7 h 7 iTT’ tW ° d M^ose^Agnew 0 Jun., belongs the credit fiffirri “laying hands on” tt* “varmint.” W* am Informed that another wolf hunt ha* been arranged to take place soon.—Winomec Domoerat. Wo undaretond ttc “wolf” was •round in nlmp stone jug, after the “ring” wre formed, re that trek banter might have a fair show. Urn party bagged three gallons of “Wolf.” —A recent fire la Andaman has eri the people of thst pises to diseusaiog ths propriety of buying an engine.
in Mexico, a virtual priaimw, by Marshal Bazaine, unttt ho rivre up certain lettemi written to blm by Napoleon both brine and
wmmJBSm em-
lor perm 1
• ajiur, wm>. altbongh vei
live as a squirrel. Immediately commenced tbe •scent, and sprang from one to the other of the balconies, until he reached the top one. He was one of the men who bad been selected to escape with General Morgan, and comprehended immediately the latter's object In having Mm attempt this feat. It would sfford him a chance to glance out of tbe windows at e ground just beyond the wall. As he learely swung himself down, he studied "the ►sltlon” darefolly, and his observations en-
was at w
for him, and seemed anxl
•n’s
nd, Scott called i to find him at
the groi
xiot
once. General Morgan's presence of mind prevented a discovery, or, at least a strong suspicion of tbe plot from at once resulting from Hockersmith’s absence. Tbe General
In
A to
and give
i gives Napolef ment of
pire. It Is gMerany on Napoleon planned the inn the strong britof tte* (he I
after the
Ire. It ia> HSSa strong'brttri thre ths United late United atrire” war Lord
explanation —ri permit tte “re « southern confederation” to fie wholly h pendent, and that, In return foe aihuswl >Dg that Independence, tte 8sett wre to eooperate with the French troops. If need were, to contort Mexico from n republic m an er plre, Napoleon’s own share of tbe spells being our State of California, to be extendi* by tbe annexstion of Lower California. Maximilian it is said threatened Marshal Bazaine that on his return to Europe he would pobllah Napoleon’s letters, to show how ababbtly be (Maximilian) bad been treated. Hence hla enforced detention in tbe ballaoftheMontesu. mas, where he no doubt pines to see hla poor, •tek wife, and once more aeek repoae with her
in tbe peaceful shades of Miramar.
m>ui fiw.Rri suiim ■ absence. JU* vrr.. r said to Scott, "Hockemnitb I* lying down my cell; be issiok." and be requested Scot! examine and give nls opinion upon a memorial which he proposed forwarding to Washington. It was something regarding our re- . . ~ t (highly
ent) took for some
tbl ie i
, , am "come up,” and he made his appearance plaining of a serious indisposition. While tbe work wae going on, General
ere to
All **rto ot Pavugruphff. It is said that Alabama favora,repudiation. Von llclmont says Adam Was cr d. 1 without a beard. A dog In stockbrldge killed three hundrcJ and eight dollars worth of sheep. Horace Greeley is being tried for the murder of Rhctt. A Massachusetts f.inner Is eating four year old apples.
(julncy, Illinois, re-
tape
th their faces covered This was done to
m the night guard to take their
ence in the ceils for granted, by the appea
p bulk upon the bed, without acti
ance of the bulk upon the bed, without actually seeing them, This guard went ihe rounds at the expiration of every two hours during
‘ Jf '
ration of every two b
the night, and he would place bis lantern close
that tbe light should fill
to each cell door, - the cell and sbo
w tbe occupant. General
Morgan used to say that a preuliar sbudder-
oftl -
appre
about with list slippers on
tbe flesh would
reached.
assail blm He would
ing and creeping o whenever this mi frequently creep i
his feet, and be moved then without tbe slightest noise. He used to remind me of tbe sly, cruel, bloated, suspicious, night prowling
spider.
When the tunneling approached Its comple-
wall
twenty-five feet high, snd means for scaling that had to be provided. There was
from tbe corner of tb«
rcntyl
that had to he provided,
an Inner wall running from tbe corner ot “East Hall” to a emallcr building, In w some of the female convict* were imprisoned, out it was comparatively low, and they anticipated little difficulty in getting over it. The coverlids of several beds were torn into strips, and the strips were plaited into a strong rope nearly thirty feet in length. A strong iron rod, used tor stirring the fires In the stoves, was converted Into a book, and tbe rope was attached to It. Rope and book were taken down to tbe atr chamber, where all tbe "val-
uables” were stored.
General Morgan bad managed to get a stilt of citizen’s clothing, end tbe six men who were going to escape with him were similarly provided. The warden ■ bad prohibited tbe introduction Into the pnabn of uniform clothing, hut occasionally allowed plain suite to be received. Tbe General bad gotten a card of tbe schedule time on tbe Little Mlama Railroad, and know when tte train left Columbus and when it arrived at Cincinnati—for this be paid fifteen dollars, the money need in effect-
ing bis escape.
Despite tbe strict search instituted when we
among the seven who Were to escape. These were, beside* Morgan, Captain Thomas H. Hines, Ralph Sheldon, Samuel Taylor, Jacob Bennett, Jamoa Hoekeremttt and Gustavos
was
and could not get
itbout
on, Samuel Hockersmttt
McGee. It I* plate that, - *
locked In a Operate cell,
out of ft by the deer, without an Interview with the ntghtguafd, It wae necessary to cut an opeMnglnto the Mr chamber, through tbe floor of eaehnell, from wbleh each one of tbe seven Would escape: If these apertures were cut from tbo top of the floor* of the cells, the risk of detection would be proportionately Increased; so an accurate measurement or tte distance between tbe pells wae taken, and with Hlnea’ cell as » print of departure, It
amenae
ed. A thin crust only of cement was left, bnt to all outwatd appearance tbe floor wa* as
sound as eVsr.
By means of an arrangement which had been perfected for Obtaining all aheoiotely
c" • tic ' '
tanefi
very emmtive
an attempt to flop
tte party about
necessary articles, each one
to escape Sad procured a stout, sharp knife—
i weapon* in ease of surprise and
r atop their sec ape. When everytfclng wae ready/ they waited several nights for rain—trusting to etude tbe vigilance of tbe guards more easily in tbe obscurity of such a Wight—and taking tbe chance, alao, that the dog* wfeleh were turned loose every night In tbe yard, would be driven by the rain into their kennels, which were situated on tte other side of tbo yard from that whore they would emerge. Two or three days before the effort was made, General Morgan received n letter from an Iriabwoman InfReatoeky,warning Mm notto attempt to make hi* escape, from which she predicted, great evils to him would result, ffiie Minded to Ms klndaoM to the poor in Lexington, and claimed that she wan Informed of the future in some anpereatOn the »th of Nevember, General Morgan learned tbri there bad been a change of MtHtary commmMlanfoatColnmboft Wellknowinrtfia* tbl* would be followed hy an inspection of the prison and a discovery of tbe plot, 1»* determined the*tte Mforishould bemad* fori very Mghfo Stof—riH wa in dm m»
ondraun*. ~
renew fiei
of hlsbrotmr-
beM P’rPw«i for blm, and when Neon tapped. *=<*>• There wan tween them to toetooo nmna who would not look closely. espeetaMy wha they were mated WKh tfcfllr niffy tUlTIwl
At
BBill |||f|M|M|Mjffi||iilj|feM|fitaffia bad pitted up I
ter at once took
■*ge
part of his di
something, wb from Ms month, of eighty dollar* 'ttissam
°fj
* te t K*
,c ' w**., »M t-vViPN# rm\; ••**!» di**
V'un
a that, (trend a
It had been
SB
o’clock Visit
niijifTi/
after the I/OmNMm
enough to Have betrayed I M tee hospital. Six to
In: regularlyt
A inch of ground in cently sold for #1,200.
Door mat tbieves air doing a ruablng busi-
ness in Bangor.
Land in Ixmdon sells at tbe*rate of ten million dollars per acre, A "sk itorlal queen” In a Pennsylvantnctty turns out to be a—man. A minstrel troupe Is glvlngaoncerta at tbo “City of tbe Holy Faith.” The cable telegraph fa about to declare a ten
per cent, dividend.
A desolnte party—that which would “dlsolve” State Government*. The first cotton mill built in the United States was atBeverty, Maanaebusetts, in 17N7. A New Orleans paper chronicle* tbe arrival of tbe first steam plow In that city. Quite a numfler of our banka are going into liquidation—snow bank*, we mean. Tbe amount of Government and other American xccurille* held in Europe is #600,-
ono.isio.
The cost of manufacturing on* pound of cotton in New England, la about eleven crate. Artemus Ward any* the only substitute for a newspaper ia a ladle*’ sewing circle. Good resolution for the now yeur—AHvavs to go to bed early—in tbo morning.—Pane#. A New York paper sax* tbo idea* of Rneroe Conk ling, tbe Senator elect, are noC hide-
bound.
Minnesota fell Into a vat
» extinct.
A young man
f boiling lime water, and
A neatly dressed old lady, Witt a White cap i, In Paris, will black your boots for •
on,
penny, * Among tbe street nomenclature of Fans, la “Tbe street to hell,” which leads out at tbe “Internal gate.” Why do young ladlea confeaa that rttuallatle curates are a desirable speculatloa? Because they are pretty io-vestmei>Vs. To live comfortable In New York require* an Income of not much leas than #10,0U0 per annum. Since Cameron ha* bora sleeted to Congress tt is raid that Morrisosy thinks of raMgning on tbo ground tbri “evil enmmauleation* corrupt good moral*.” In a photograph caae tried in ttc Circuit Court of Washington, II wao prove tbri 98^ 000 cartes de visits of General Loo were oetd immediately after tt* rarrradar ri Appomattox.
Somebody in
New York TWMmm in-
forms u» that “Immeuae foreeo, imperfoetly explained on tbo hypttheaio 'of aw ever shifting vacuum, dwell In the atmosphere, and w* •re occasionally surprised by their action.”
The brilliant youth out toOregou who posed the following 1* not owperted to ourstvo: The best snd bravest of tt* fend or* hunted
hOHII
dsm, wh
down hy these frothing beti
ffbo come like fiend*
with conflagration, and shaeted
flame, to bring fi
u»."
come like
rratlen,
ng fresh disaster and death
from tte pit, red
wlttlurtd
Detmonlco's head oook sent to tt* Baron, a famous epicure is Faria, some eowvao back duck, quails rad tempts senp. Tbe Parisian received them in good order, find ray* Mnee bo boo eaten the- dock ho boo dreamed of nothing Mao, In the same ri ttogrem pearmatt of Europe the Baton thanks him. Detroit Is tnOrtagObont a tennoi mriortto Detroit river, ttwwfonitto of * mil* wide, through WMeh the tratao of tt* Michigan Central and GreriWoofima Baliresdoare to pass, thus obviating tho todlou* nooooMty of ferrying, and gtvfem a through paseage between the United Stateo and Cmada, eanotituitaff n greumo underground railroad,
A* thf* onraklgh^r ai-
ThoughngailimflMftillowYd*Bad hottoned hi* or b reset up m Mo nock,* valuable gold watoh wa*takes from spwkot te hi* vori, red Mo poi imoggfilo wre otto MMoh from bis pantaloons pocko*. 9o earefolly bad tt* thieve* dene (Mr work tfiri there had Sri been conveyed to Mm ttoattektari intimation that hts overcori wratonebed by them uadi
they were gone.
Tho oubjeetof a brides aerom loot rivor, from Mew York to Breofitewto hetag agitated. It ta intended to make dktgh ramimroo allow
•bore«idl^fori&fl tod ooriio gfi/OMyreOl Madam do Teeet pat odltor of the 1
cvHe i water moshriteo rntes. Tbo mdmn-
MB
com* from <
r 7
I MO tsat
»,(rjrwj _ ■"IV-dtfmW. .I'ClgAeaMp
itofES
: .ePwagST
each writer’* name tWhtetteooH tbo majority are, of courts, wrii
" Pearls ri random strung. By future poet* shall bo ■nog,”
Tito flight baa come, but nut too anra: ' Westward the coons of empire tskoaite Yebanl* and bract of bonnle Doont Blue aplrita and White, Mask spirits and
gray, i , "
all dsalsas a* glia largo brittsa, aari hg i BARNES WOW., Now York, Wholwate Agrafe.
Rocked in tbo cradle of the deep* rittf Casper's work waa dose; Piping on hollow reed* to Ms psntabeep, Charge, Cheater, Charge! On, Stanley, on! Tbers waa a senad ef reveiry by night. On Linden when the nm wss low; A voire replied far np the bight, Tall oalftTfOin UtUe acorn* grow. What If a little rata abeuM say I have not loved th* world, nor the world Ahl’weil a day! Woodman, spare that tree! My heart leaps np wttt joy to roe A primrose by tbe Water's bnm; aaechreo he dlieHmh tte fere; Few of our youths could eope with Mm. Tho prayer of Ajce wno ter light, Tbe ligbt that waa nerer on leaorthore, Podding red beef mnhe Brite—fight Never more! Under n spreading cheroot tree For hours threither oat, I and my Annabel Lee; A man’s a man for a’ that. Truth eruabod to earth aBMI rfe* again. And waste it* sweetness on tbe desert air. In thunder, lightning, or in rain. No— but the brave deserve the fair. Tell me not in mournful numbers, ■ffiTho child is father of tte mao; Hush, my dear, lie still and Member, They can conquer who believe they can. A :bmge came over the spirit of my dream; Whatever ie, is right; And thing* are not wbat tbev aeetn; My native land, good night! Natarflay AftevannaBY ». P. WILtn. 1 levs to look on a scene like this. Of wild aad careless plsv. And perraad* my—f that I am ari oM, Any my lock* are not yet gray; For It stirs tte blood of an old mra’a heart. And mafcre his pulses tty. To efltob Oto ttrtlfofa happy vnlre, Aad tte light of n ploaoaut eye. I have walked tbo world for founeoreyoma, Aad they aav that I am old— Tterimy boast la rip* for tt* reaper Death, And my year* are well nigh told. It to very true-It t* very true— I am oM, and I “ bid* my time;” But my heart will leap at a scene like this, And I half renew my prime. Ploy out ploy oat lam with you there. In tte aridst of your merry nag; I can tool the thrill of the dartngjump, And ttw rtteh of tt* brenttleea awing. ■Ihldwwltt prate tto fragrant hay. Wad I whoop tt* smothered calf. Aad my feet slip up on the seedy floor, Aad I care not for the fall. I am willing to die when my time shall come. And I shall be glad to go— For tho world, at beat, la a weary place, And my pulse ia getting low: Bot the grave la dark, and tha heart In treading It* gloomy way; And it wile* my Breast from I To am tho young an gay.
MUl M JUGSOLIi. I j
toflfltemi fiapmire maaj L' li—sarefl soft rad fesafe, te allay inOsmmatlra, to perfnme
clothiBg, for haaOatto, ria. R fe
R tea CaxorIt Is sold by
-Use tot”—“Funatyi” ffrira Shingle said ttsrwvso thssu"tiwj Hma.“ IX he felt" owley “ in ttomaralag.no took Plaraoriao Bfetoso: if bo foRwooryri Bight, ho look PUmtotira Bitten; IT ho laoMappMtto. woowook, languid, sr om. telly eppnaood, bo took gtontetlBo Bitters; aad they aovarlbUofito as* Mmoahiapioasquare aad
•erne may, Juri rand tto foUosrlug: ” * * • lowamuehto you, for I verily believe the Floatation Bitter* hsvoaovedmy life. Bra. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N, Y ” “ * * • I bare been* great sugbrer from Dyspepeta, and hod to ohoodon preaching. Tbe glsalatton Bitten bar* cased mo. ' Bra. C. A. MILLWOOD, Sew York City ’’ " s • * I hod lari oU appetite—waa •o wrek aadararvntod I erald hardly walk,rad had* porfoct drood off aoeioty. » “ • Tho Flontettou BMen Have ari mo aB right. JAMBS HNMINWAY. SI Loots, Mo.” “ • * » Tho Firatetton. Bitten have cored me of s derangement of the Kidney* and Urinary Organs, that dfefemaed me for yean. Thra ari Uko o ehram. tt a MOORE, mt Broadway, B. X.” M»». O. M. DEVON, ounagor of tta Union obs fete her charge, wttt tta mart happy amt gratifying imojfo. Wo harareaotvad over a hundred ream* of anak eorflgeatea. bot no advertisement ia to Wtoravoraowkat people ttemaatvee say of agoed artiste. Our fovtna* aad ear reputation to ri stako. Tho original quality and Ugh oharteter of Ihoaa goodo wlU bo awtataad uador every aad aUntrenmetooum. Tb«y rare already obtained a solo in every town, village, pariah, and hamlet eoawaoraaroar nmo andotylo a* they eon, rad haaraaa agpodaatkitooanaribamldaolowaaa poor oos, they
P. H. BRAKB fe CO., Now York City
twill foil It* dreariness
CLOTHE# Wi
Clothes Washer I* easy to operate altttogev standlnr—tajores ah Onto aaeats. aud doe* ite work U> perferUoa la foam two te four minutes; la durabia, rad is the only washing idaehlM thz sarTKh the LOhecm it u caan. led as tbe very best, by Solon BoMnsen, Oran Judd, Tooioaaa, and maay other prooaloosil men. B. tt BROWNING, General Agent, to Courtlaad Street, New York, (Opposite Merchant’! Hotel., The (JttiwerMU Clothes Wringer,
W1VB
COY*- WH'BKLAfi, Inu nay wash tub, wrings cintbcs almoat dry with litO* labor, and will save it* cast
In clothing every year.
Send for wholesale and retell terms, also <te-
aerlpttvectreulart.
Exclusive right of sale given te tbo firriiaapou-
(IMo opplteanfftnm each town. B. tt BROWNING, General Agent, mceorilradaoreet. Now York, (Oppoalte Merrhont’a HoM.) Ctt, Agei • ■—
tt DICKSON A
culture! Haebinery, haplemeatt. Seeds, Tbester Bolldlag. [adlanapolia. ‘ “
Agenta, dootors la Agrl-
“— Se “ ‘
M
PEHFOMEIV'
Jk. GO Msnnfsctnring Perfamers, 90 fulton Avenue, Brooklyn, Nam Yeah, Porial* by all Druggists aud Fancy Good* 4« ere. raotodan
FOH SALE.
B’OE, Jt-A-LE. Mill Seat and Fannl pi CARKOLLCOUNTY, INDIANA, three snd B.B.. twratv aerasof Lead, all under cultivation, tfeararit wMeh gaaeoo a living atiaom of water prepolling o fiow Mill which is rutting, with on# hand, 0,008 feet nor day—a area class frame Dam ■too foe* hood of water-in a well timbered conetry. Power sofletent for grbt mill or other manufoetory. A good orchard on the ptneo. AIM,
adjoin lag the same,
154 Acres Farming Laad! With fogm 80 to to acre* in eoltivSlon-balOBce well timbered with oak and black walnut, a good tenant boose; ranning wrier through form: atoo, several spring*. Well adapted to wheat aad core. Situated on main road. Erie* of mill fs^S’jR^^tioafcg^ “ Term*—One- half cashi balance in ooo end two year*. For further partkeulan. inquire of
5 c. A J. appLkg, “
docM dSw M, W,F
EGATE,
Delphi, Indiana.
FAINTS. OILS, ETC,
Jo
jbo o»ooor>, Whotoeol* sad EottO Dofiter in PAWTS,OILS| PUTTY WINDOW 6USS, mixed Palmtnmmti fihrtMfooo.
Graining, Glaring and Katoemining Ceilings, Ww. TT ffiaat KmrlM* flEffmOr XBUSXJh.BUJL.3FOZ.Xa, XBUS r Bdra’a Bieok, weond door *EEt,
jsafidfen
L<r«
of selling Urines, i ia order to insure to n oompBri and the eaterartoo
, New York. j&sStk
t#,'.reA*»otrr • »* iLtpiitifi ’
1 a tori hurt to the leg, mar. I had used everr fwitbratbenefit, until I feted
It aon effoct- d
J. L. IMWXlXw Muotpammy, (lEhEmE, June n. ura “J taka ptomaraih raooaiuemiing the aexicoa Mootohg Iitrimnnt q, a reluoMe aad ia<ll>|>cfiaoUOTtrttela for aprai*». .-Wes. Reratchet. or Galls oa Horae* Our men hare used It for Burra, Brulnot, Sara*, Rheumatism, etc., and all ray it acts like magic J. W. HEWITT, Eoremaa for A merman. Walla, and Fargo and Hare dee’s hzpreaa. "Tho sprain ef my daogMer’s an hie, oeooateoed while ihatlag last winter, waa entirely eared ih one week after she oommeased using
BD. 8KELT." i gust 1. ute
tt to aa admittad foot that the NBxteun Mustang Ualmcat performs n»ore eurra la e shorter time, on emo aad boast, than say article ever diseovered. Families, livery men, mad planters abeuld always have it om hand. Gulch and sure it certainly Is. All genuine te wrop|>ed ta steel plate engravings. Iworiag tlissignature of G. W. Westbrook. Cheiutet, amt tbe private L'attoil States Stamp of I Util AS UAR.NKa A Ctt, over the top An aOtort nos Uecn mada tocaesterfoit it with a cheap stene piste label Loeh closely 1 Barm US EpslBE Wamv.saMby mi Uvugglsm.
II to a moat daiightful Hair DraMiag tt aradtostes scurf sod daadrug. . It hoops the bead cool and dean It make* the hair rteh, suit, au.1 glossy tt provosts hair turn lag gray and rolling og tt rmtorso hairra prematurely bald heads. This te Just whoa Lyra's Cathedra will do. It to pretty—It to cheep—durable. It to liienHy sold by th* ear toed, ami jot lie almost incredible demand te dolly increasing, until there is hardly a country store that doss no* heap it, or a family
that doas out ass it.
B. THOMAS LION. t.herniat. New York, naratoga Eprtag Water, sold by all toeMfl I
Who would no* be beautiful? Who would no* add to their beauty? Who* gives that marble purity and distingue eppehrena* we obaisvi upon tte stag*, aad ta the city twite? It to no longer e secret They eae Basra's Megeiilla Balm. Its eontiausd use removes tea, IVw. > lae, plmptea. aad rougheaea from the fora aad haada, aad leevea the eomplexlra amooth, tranaporeat, blooming, aed ravish lag. Ualtta (May be—Itofo tt eratola* ao material ioluriaau te tt* aria. Aay druggist will order It for you. if not ou hand, at
IE cents per bettis.
W ■ MAG IX. Trey, how fork, Chemist I.RMA8 RSKNKS h CO.. Whotossl* Agents. N<*» ? or* •aratogs Epnag Water, aohi by all Drngg-sf
Ueliu-Ucet's Inimitable Usir Coloring U note dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar enestio, and more or tom daatroy the vitality aad beauty of the hair. This u the original hair coloring, ami has been growing ia foyer over twenty year*. It raatorae gray hair to ite original color bp gradual absorption, ta a laastreauirkobis manner. It te aloe ebmuttMU hair drawing, field la two ataaa-toerata end M-byaU dealer*. C. HKIM8TRBKT, ClWitt. Emeugs fiprtag Water, sold hy ag Pregglm*.
Lvoa't Bam act of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigeatiou, Nausea, Heartburn, rick Usertyhs, Cholera Morbus, ristuleney, ate., where s warming •tlmnlant te required it* lenefnl preparation end entire penty mates it a aheap end railable article for culinary purposes. 8oM everywhere, or so com* ,-rr houR 1st for ‘Lyon’s" Pur* Estract Take n„ other earateffs epnag *'s«er. .oM by s.1 '‘- yr*— apv*ien.lA wiv
•EEDS. ETC.
Ma»TAX>L.IMMRl> I Ns Itottffi. FXTKJL19, WIJLSO 4k CO., KteWfiflUn-LR, MBNTCCMY,
Wholesale Dealers la
Sffiffids and Implemuto,
And Maniifucturerj rod Deaton ia
Lsixne fltora<fi Cement. YKTN are located in the ranter of tte Bine TT Gearasm) Orcbanl Gram producing saet ion, andean ofihr special taduramrats to wholesale huyere. We era heavy degfora ta all Muds of
Implements. We are sole proprietors of
termuirffi FwrAxro meem,” Wbleh we guarahte* to dig foster than tee men
caa pick them up.
gffir Catalogue's furni
irntshed ra application. PITKIN. WIAJID A CO.
NtLUANM.
New Billiard Hall
GEM MJLUAJU* ROOM, • #U«ra Weefelmgyem Mreet.
yXWPIULB TABLKa^ Jmtag Pheinn’s ComS y .^tttatrri^ toaated. I etagariBhr itttoBheii, which to rappltod
l y; r c amh stood aud C. Builder, C H. A D * K. R. R. ■•KB Jfc CO., Nullitoii of every description of RAILROAD CARS,
m oaf
(•KARA. .* LC. Rrilw
•ia
Ip-XOTB ; *fer JB. AaUKEU, Crtipcnr
iiinTw.i
Snoi The most econ
Isoneofttei
Snow 1 Kvery prudent l
Washing day cotriJi
Fewder.
It saves money, labor nad theetothra.'
It save* tt* bird labor of rabbtag.
It saves tbe hardest of drudgery.
It seres toe expense of toap.
It win not rot the <
Tour bed spreads will be pure white.
Stttit Win not Injure tbe most delicate fobrie.
Hsre you triad tt? If not, do ra.
Snqw Powder. Order n package from your grocer.
The most economical washing pawdar te i
It rae of tbe standard household articles.
iwfiler. A washing powder of great merit.
Ftowdcr.
Washing day oould hot pan without to.
Thouaandi of fomiltes use I
BRUtHES.
lB4iAKA#«Ufl Brush HaaufNctAry. Nte. MR ammtfo llltmede aexmee, (Third dootr south of Georgia,)
■RUM* MU. am wumiurr SUPPLIES, LRraraaflBM-AflD HEAD LUST QUA. Mm nmd Waxetmuse, Ho. UTB. Washington St, marts illy INDIANAPO US, IND.
WHISKY, ETC.
eTINC.
- X
LeVlS LAN*, WIIVE HOUSE, TMPOBTHK of Bod and White Rhine Wines, X Sparkling Kneel and Hoek, oil kinds of Madeira. Fort aad Sherry, Jamaica and 3k Croix ■ml New Kngjnnd Butt. London Farter nad BratehAle. ' ' Atoo, dealer in Catawba, old Whiskies and fine Cigars. Also, Stock Ale and Uld Porter. A lot of fine California Hoek now In store, myfgy
Manufacturers of Bettiag and Hosf And Draton lu OMBela^ ttrass; pgegta. ami Lee* Lea No. 87 Watartt.sqmmwSraeasi Otreet CINCINNATI, ©Mio. JAMKS BttARrOKtt fit CO., Mnnnfraturere of French Barr Mill Stones, mu?* Meritiura, FurteMe Flouring and Corn ss^d'ssisres^ Duteh An - Ojflce, 57 Walnut, corner Second Street, ociidton OHIO.
BOXES.
CKKAX IkEVOLV riult in the WlneTrade of the UnitedStates
IMPpureCa
of Imparted Chain
prepared as if done in France, from klifbrnia Wine, and taking tbe place
Champagne.
Tbe undersigned would coll tbe attention of
wine dealers rod hotel keepers to tho Mlowing totter, which may give a correct idea ul the qual-
ity of their wine:
“Continental Hotel. ) “Philodeiphia, Catcher 28,1806.) “Messrs. Boucher <Z Co. “GevrLXXBX: Having given your California Champagne a thorough test, we take pleasure in saying that we think it the best American Wine we have ever used. We shall at once place it on our bill of fare. Yours truly, • J. K KINGSLEY A CO.” Call and try our California Champagne.
BOUCUBR A CO,
novlt d3m to Dey street. New 1 ork.
NOTICES.
Wbofieesnot » bh to practices
NEW t ClTY A LL subscribers for tbe New City Map whoXX have changed their style of firm, bu-iness or location in the year 1868, will please report said change at our store immediately if desirable that the same should be made on the ra dASbifiefi Business Directary,” Which will be printed upon the face of the Map. This is of great importance to the business firms Mtt* city. A3HKB A ADAMS. PaMi-herm, dec* J2w to Kn-t Market Street. Ire C> T I C K .
CHAB&JBS S. q—EBH, Manufacturer and Dealer in Paper Boxes and Band Boxes, Manufactory, BH xi«im street, CINCINNATI, foHIti. XTAT, Cap and Shoe Boxes constantly on band. JJL Orders solicited. octl tiSm
GAS FIXTURES, ETC.
McHEINRI & CABSOK, So. 8 I. Fourth St., aa< 162 Mai* St., CXINCIIOfATI, OHIO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Gas Fixtures and Lamps, Wrought Iron, Cab And Steam, JhJNlD WAXEit X»XE»ES, T)L T YERS, either wholesale or retail, will find JJ our stock tbe largest in the W est, and our
STEAM ENGINES.
WOOD A IRAK IB STEAfiX KtBGlfBK CG.’S C SLR URATE R PORTAE AJTD STATIONARY Steam KNglBes aad Seilers.
rt
JL.
•5^-
WSSF
Nmttw Powder. It sares money, labor anil the clothes. Smew Powder. tt oqvm the ti.vrd Liber of rubbing. 9mttW Pttwdrr. It itavfti the hunlcst nf tlmd^fry
W^’^-iteinroarron. our stores at bait-pm,t six P. M., excel
Smow Powder. It saves the expense of soap
It removes graera spate as if by magic.
reigneil. Book Sellers and Sterile in an arrangement to close
epting on
t’ciock. LIAMS.
Saturday evenings, cloving then at eight
BOWEN. STEWART A CO., ■TODD, CARMICHAEL A W1L
.^■01)11, CARMICHAEL A V WERDKN A SUM WALT,
MERRILL A CO.,
WILLIAM J. BRADEN.
janl 2 dlw
Atefew Ffitwder. It will no* raSth* clothes.
It leaves tixe clothes parfocUv white.
Tear bed spreads will be pure white
Sattaw Powder.
An ordinary wnshingwill costonly thraa canto
*aow Powder**
Will not injure the most delicate fabric.
Snow Powder. Have vote trie 1 it? If not. do so.
ffittow Powder.
Order s package from your greeex.
Tbe most economical washing powder ta boo.
Sttow Powder*
Is ora at the standard hooMkold ertietoe.
Snow Powder.
A washing powder of great merit.
fttatow Powder.
Kvery prudent ho ura ke-per uses it.
fttaiow Powder.
Washing day coaid not pass wtthont tt.
Steow Powder. The price is only to cents’
Silueriae.
Is n preporatti n of pare silver
Silueritee.
Deposits pare silver, and nothing sine.
Silueriwe.
Replates placet -rlttrafortttr plating is woraett
Sfilreritee.
IS perfectly safe for Table Ware.
Sfluerine.
Contain?? no mercury or ueid.
SHtYerine.
Is approved by prominent scientific men.
Siluerine.
Is the best rilver riesser ever used.
SilYcriae.
Does not scratch the finest surfaces.
Silueritee. Produces a lustre heretofore found only on
new warn.
Sfiluerine.
Is easily applied with n cloth.
giluerine.
Win art injure or state tha haada.
Vd* AJBMPo
It* action It instantaneous.
Mlrertee.
Pintos over copper, brass, German silver, eta
Silurriwr.
Makes brass scales look like silver oaea.
miuertec. Makes brass mounted harness look Ilka silver
mounted
HUueriwo.
WlU plate doortrixareiagn, gns fixtixran. eto.
SHluerine.
One bottle will lost a longtime.
SilTerfoe.
U cost* raly 56 ctnte a bottta.
SRiVCUkteC.
I* sold by all respe table dentate.
»UY«ruBffi.
I* a preparatioaof par silver.
Mtuertee. Deposits pure silver, and routing else.
Silucriwc. ■ephties places where former plating te won a*
nHRffiffiWBBW
I* perfaetly safe for tab)* ware.
jfel m Evflr wtammX.rara ra.
Contains no Mroary or acid.
SOreriwe.
Is approved by promiaont scientific men
I« tqp bert iHver rttnser ever nsci - .
MiiTcrloe.
Dnra rot scratoh the finest sorfoce.
Sftlucritec.
^ftmlnees a tartre heretofore found only ou row
Sifuerfoe.
tsraelly applied with a doth.
nflrerioc.
On* hsttlewUl last a ieug time.
SilYcrittc.
It noetoeuly fit erafeptt battle.
OUTffinne.
Will no* injure or stain the hands.
SR ter Iwe.
Plates over copper, braw^German sUvcr. etc.
Hakes brass scales look like sUvcr ones.
»^ I rotSl. brm *“ ,,0U,, * ed h * zaem ^Ukatttrer
I* s preparation off png. sflrar.
Depostta pare sUver, rent routine
ANew Pharmacy. At tha Cornsr of Illinois aad Maryland Sts, IN D1AJB AJP4SA.1I1, IJBR,
suuM-noer nos jus, reiurneu xrom jew l orx anu Philadelphia with one of Use best selected stocks of pure Drags, Medicines, Chemicals, etc., that has ever been opened in this city, with a view to the retail prescription business. Ue is prepared to make and dispense anything in his line with accuracy, neatness rod dispatch. With ro experience of over thirty years, be Batters himself he Is able to condimt his business to the satisfaction of the most tastidious. Ail disposed to give him a trial will find it to theta advantage, rod have their prescriptions tilled with the best articles that caa be had anywhere. Ue most respectfully invites the Physicians of the city and vicinity to
™kaS , E , i2'52o. u » UJ
particular, to his fine stock of Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Soaps, Colognes, etc., etc., all of which
will be sold as low
inity to dies in Articles, of which
will be sold as low as any good article be sold
ta this city. Respectfully, yours,
•elridtm tt T. MILLER. -\rOTICE -r hare this day purchased the en--Lv tire stock rod fixtures, of K. T Miller,at No. *1 South MU—tt street, w here I shall be pleased to see all the old customers and as many new
rare as mar see fit to give me a call.
I have a fine stock or oil articles that are usually kept in regular prescription stores, with a large aad fine assortment of cigars of various
brands at wholesale.
The business will be in charge of ay brother, tt T. Miller, who will be in attendance at all time*. Respectfully yours. Indianapolis, January S.ltort. H. L_ MILLER.
jraTdtot,
A T the regular meeting of the Indianapolis L\. Beard of Trade, December 31, 1866, it was umtnmooFly RnoisTKO, That on and after March 1,1817, all transactions of this chamber of commerce in fnun* seecAg etc., shell be conducted in centals taefrad of bushels. j. BARNARD, dec 7 dM wit Secretary.
tt w feteRn uuwee
the security of loans oj county upon which in! the 95Ui day of February, 1867. will be promptly advertised for foreclosure according to law. It is earnestly hoped tknt all interested will avail them seres of this timely and last notice, thus saving costa which we de not desire to create.
J. T. WRIGHT.
T. WRIGHT.
Auditor Marion county.
FURNITURE.
Elegant Furniture. 6ES. J. EEiIKKLS, LACT X CO.* VRiPteetotfe anti Cfeeetnat Ska.. P*llXaJ%X>KlaX»imt.
We have a suit of
ME BOOHS, ELEGANTLY CARPETED And Furnished complete ra FAttLWttS AND CBAfiWBKS. PURCHASERS can tee how a suit of Furniture -A will appear in their house, rod can from three rooms m ike m better selection than they ran from furniture promiscuously placed ta large "“-so ms. novlt dBm
/ iWjL A x yiti
.M%k., i.i
fe?
FROM 4 TO S3 HOR£K POWER. ILSO FOSTliEi SAW MILLS.
W ® kave the oldest, largest and most complete v v works in theUnitufStates, devote<i ewlusively to the manufacture of Portable Engine, aud Saw Mills, which, for simplicity, couxpactuess,
power rod economy of fuel
mplicity, couxpactuess, el, are conceded by exiny ever offered to tbe
power and economy of fnel, are conceded peris, to be superior to any ever offered The great amount of boiler room, fire surface and cylinder area, which we give to the rated horse power, make our Engines the most powerful nod cheapest in use; rod they are adapted to everv purpose where power is required. All sizes constausly on hand, or ftxrnished on
short notice.
Descriptive circulars, with price list, sent on
application.
WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., Utica, N. Y. Branch office. «B Maiden Lane, N. T. City. augi* dly
MUSICAL.
WILLARD & STOWELL,
Piaoe Forte Uarersoms.
MACHINE.
TM htiaupulis Brick HacUm Ct. fTIHIS Company te new prepared to cm tract JL any quantity of Bricks of aaoperior quality, almost equal to press, delivered daring tbe season, to any part «1 tke city, at reduced prices. Contractors rod owners will find it to their advantage raeaHkeforo purchasing elsewhere.
' ami Tnomas J. Tatar, oil ■nxilinsttara may
Sjpjttttradrat.to
“TAILORING.
MERCHANT TAILORS, 17 North Moridian Street, IKgrp constantly on h&n<l a fine selection, [pi Cloths^ Cassimeres, Vestings,
v.-s ' •• ir- - -
OVERCOATINGS,
Urlcesur raugetMo areU foUettsteraer
FISH.
X'RKSZI X'ISEi. Wrights. -on . .w octal aim
sUTION.
of Partnership.
given that the partnership ‘ ’ xndersigned
unar - i ‘ 1 ' ~
r Liymi
this day been
feting between the uadexsMNH ■and others, under the name
■ffilis Gymnasium BUeen disso'.ved by the
tke indiannpol _ ms this day bran dissolved by thn withdrawing from said partnership,
si-g^
1 withdrawing from said
i debts sC tnid
CHICKER1NG PIANOS!
PECgBR JPXAWOS
13 E ST E 1 jV IN O S^
Cheapest Pianost
no. A teUKl
INBlANAPOlslS, live..
OIE>XOR,E &
^ ra nl|M
ran and ^eranirG^^ffi
If yeu can not be supptieoit Mtt ttnsie storxsk.
mmnfsnienr
yen can not be send direct to the
Howard place. ■ Mssraahnsctta
SWEAT KEJMJCTierV hw i-JKiucrsr Candy and Confectionary Goods Ooo(l IS te great variety, at eashprira.
Alba or flour
foaahte Muttra#!.
c ua. s: s s , Att fitrefe ■ per cent cheaper than last year ^—ffigteifittraffi^ Bykte^ef Fite*. ambm^ mm, walnuts, mam etc . : . At Oort Price. ‘ _ ■ ■ ttkjrr nxw aunous fob .tTMMnnPMAtt rKKSKNXffi^ RUktete, rt CASH PRICES.
Wore 70,1 ^
uraMwwrrouin 01 me HGMMLKR.
SALOON.
CXoIMLA-^I V« SIS PKA KlDGE SALOON. YrKTR have ttera the above establishment rod VU , refirtte ttta a first ciasa style. We solicit tt LuS2?25y < rt to» P o“dl<^k; also, eveiv evening attiphto’- 1 — 1 - LONGbDGRFA liAMOb.
COMMISSION. __ COMXCZ8SIOXK i Aad Dealers In g LAML TALLOW. «0»«, HOW, # > Me. 4B fioxsth Delaware Street, ^^ TYUYhAATS AROtt teraignmrateiSlciSi
DAILY
Puhlisbed every i THE Di VMttMl IS 1*2 East
nrmktts oi On rod after Nov Herald will bo a To carrriere, I
carrier or i MoU (payable i te 1.'
And deliverable to wr week. If paid i
J^gm^Ui
attBert, i
peny. '
THM1
r all the earl
■ to sutr
i time
about the same
day from ei can receive itthrough The paper con ha h riers at any of tha centering i
iM 3.15 3.00 5.75
4.00 5-00 SOU U.Ou
Advertiseme;
t i
1.75 3.50 3.36
.. . 4.00 J 3tt ATS- l
nts :.il rill be I
notic
than six liner, aud lu lines, io cents per lit ( All Cranricut oj and Local Notices mil Marriage notices, ri The rates of ndver:| will lie half the for one week or loujAfi Advertisements disl vi contract will be cli according to tbe ab-.vl tllFi IFfrlS:] I, published every i i advance. No papersent J tinned a 1 .igi r time
Indiaiife Legida
The Senate met all On motion of Mr.I of ibe Secretary’s jl
dispensed with. THE CONTEST!
This PRESIDENT! consideration of thl submitted by the ml on Election m the .l| ties eonte.-U d electiua Jenuiugs Mr. Yawl Mr. YAWTEU ad absence from ten and ing till Monday at tj said: 1 have been i position in tbe contcl ever 1 have been reftl the eoutestee, I o j am nut and have nJ have been under oil last tcu or twenty >| have examined this' forehand that after determine my cnur.-l thought 1 should uu|
After making an
believing that he is <
tee, not as his attfl and l have conscntrtl floor, to answer the
floor, 1 confuted to |
aittee
hs
ansv
ant. If this ease w- d justice, he was coni .maintained even in 1
hadov
vould b
no unkind feeling tol
princil
owl
be conlil
would be no sh
Iluixt would be
a kind feelin
. Ing tiuxt every princil donee has been tr| principle of law rel/ either deUberately
dated.
lie insisted there 1 rod proceeded to st; outing it. He also : marking tho other dl judged. The conic proof to be of • negd •ever heard of neg id positive fact. He ilia to a simple law suit.I dence offered by th| of or unusual, to s: red to testimony th it I to be rejected. Then f offered in evidence. Mr. ROBINSON. , books of Madison i d
tied copies of the poll
Mr. VAWTER.
In evidence before 1 tlemau managed bis | ducing them before! not there, nor are th governing contested! tinned hD argument!
ten o’clock.
Mr. OYLEU, being mittee on Elections,! examined tbis ease ol did conclusion is thaf to defraud the legal) Grant counties of the resented on this lloo And in giving reaaofi elusion, he read fro reply to the charge not put in evidence^! of the records from tf of State, which werq were not as reliable?! testimony piled upol presented by the coujf were at least fifty Irish in Anderson tof He then recited the 1 When he had condo Mr. RICHMOND
Senate; rod it being | bers answered to the| Mr. RICHMOND, i mittee, sbow iug Ibe r inquired if any othtj . speak. After waitinj sponse being he*rd, r ous question. The demand was si -Senators, 'rod the :u|
be past.
The question beind nority report. It was] 3fi. | The question recul port, it was adopted f •the PRESIDENT question of fairness, I
on the result.
The resolution dec ineon is duly elected] ties ot Madison and (f ment for the expe adopted—yeas. 28; ul The PRESIDENT] suit of the vote, decl] tied to the seat as ! Madison rod Grant. Mr. OY LEE move J
just taken; and lis motion wai Mr. OYLEU
on i
this motion was laid Mr. OYLEE niovt
sworn in.
It was ra ordered! ing forward, receivf hands of the PresidJ
B1KNN1
The PRESIDENT the regular report J bash and Erie canal ;0n Mr. WoleotJ were ordered pril
Senate.
Mr.OYLEBpres report- It was refej the State Library. 1 On motion of Mr. I from the House, tr J the-General Asseml taken up rod read Mr. HANNA ax ded the yeas rod na and being taken, De ally refusing to void Mr. HANNA, wh said: My demrod I not aaadato develo desire to place mys gentlemen, but I a the address endorsl HUcal adnxinistratioi But as I do not wishf titude of discourtsey the Senate I will i the yeas and nays,
a record.
The address was I
vote.
After an ineffect| Tuesday, the Seal o’clock. ,
AFI
Senate met at tv
By Mr. 8TBIN. | ot a school board u Committee oh Kd\i Mr. K1NLSY pi Society ot Kriencf Mr. KIN LEY from thri» are* ■ )L te Ite. _ _ rial freaa the i itaW’l
Mr. KlNLSYl Uon from the i