Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1868 — Page 2
daily herald.
LiA.K'K UHl'VICLill'i, Bditov.
OFFIOB—HBHAUD BOILDIMa. ie !•* Baat watblnrton Btr«et.
MONJ'AV HORNING JANUARY ST
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Gorornor,
'Iltonsa* A* Hendricks, of Harlon. • For Lieutenant Goternor, Alfred P. Edcenont of Allen. For Secretary of State, REUBEN C. KISH, of Boone. For Auditor of State, JO^F.PU V. BESIUSDAFFKR, of Franklin. ForTreuurer of State, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. For Clerk of Supreme Court, NOAH S. I.AROSE, of Casa. For Reporter of Supreme Court, M. A. O. PACKARD, of Marshall. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, JOHN R. PHILLIPS, of Day toss. For Attorney General, SOLOMON CLAY POOL, of Putnam. . For Electors at Large, JOHN R. COFFROTH, of Huntington, BAY LESS W. HANNA, of Vigo.
Contingents,
JASON It. BROWN, of Jackson, WILLIAM M. FRANKLIN, Of Owen.
For District Electors, rst DIstrlcT—Thoint Contingent—R S. Sprou
waf lure would succeed —succeed to the disposal of ofBcsa and the parcelling out of plunder. TYhat a host of patriotic men are now making ready to rush bravely into the breach and submit to all the consequences of notortty In thundering forth, st our county and Stete conventions, the name of “General U-l-ysses 8. Grant for President of the United States.” Happy Is the nation that can boast
so mai conven
i ” Happy is me nauon mas emu ny Arnold Wlakelrteds^of our poUUcsl
they cry. “Make way lor liberty” and—get an
office.
In view of the past history of the Republican party, one would suppose that It would never make a fool of itself again. Judge Pettit once said that it had not the capacity to retain the control of a township office, if by accident It ever got possession of one. He said this, too, before cue of his auditors bad nominated Moses as the Republican candidate for the vice presidency In place of Hannibal Hamlin. Shall we never learn to make haste slowly ? Must we continue to sin in haste and
repent at liesuie?
Ask any Intelligent Republican who best represents to-day the principles of the Repub-
and, the answer Is, Salmon P.
lican party, and, the answer Is, Salmon P. Chase. Who, by a long political record, when popular sentiment was against him, arose above party clamor, the bigotry of political friends and the malignancy of political foes to vindicate by bis own great talents the very
principles upon which the present Republican party la founded and to the Justice of which It owes its existence? Salmon 1*. Chase. Among the statesmeu to whom with safety the Republican party can best intrust the high office of President at this most critical
Correspondent* New York Her lift Am OFFICIAL BKWMrr OF the: aoiimsom-OKANT
affakb.
mm
State Poittlcs.
Young Men’s Democratic State Committee.—George W. Shanklln, Ksq , District Committeeman for First District, has appointed Jesse W. Laird, E?q., county committeeman for Spencer county. The following township committeemen have been appointed by Jesse W. Laird: Joshua McHenry, Lucl; John Bledcnkopf, Hammond; Edward E. Evana, Huff; William F. Kauzler, Harrison; Captain C. W. Medcalf, Carter; John A. Stocking, Clay; John Herron, Jackaon; Andrew A. Egncw, Grass; Jesse W. LUrd,
chairman, Qhlo.
Elector for tub Second District.—On account of his position as prosecuting attor-
ney In his judicial circuit, Major Dobbins, the — . „ - T . Democratic re, .» .... ?%
power to make any rules that ahalS ' exercise of the appellate jurfsaw ait nwmma fVin ri • nr anv -.tlOu
, of Vandcrburjj.
Second DUtrict-C. S. Dobbins, of Martin, l ontingeal—Jonas G. Howard, of Clarke.
First District—Thomas U. Cobb, of Knox.
~ — lo, of Vandcrbi
►obi ow
Third District—James Gavin, of Decatur. Contingent—Elliaoan O. Davors, of Jennings. Fourth Distrlct-John S. Reid, of Fayette. Contingent—Benjamin L. Smith, ol Rush. Fifth District—John M. Lord, of Marlon. Contingent—Cass Byfleld, ol Johnson. Sixth District—A. B. Carleton, of Lawrcnco. Contingent—Samuel it. li it mill, of dnllivan. Sevanth District—T. F Davidson, of Fountain, contingent—B. B. Dally, of Carroll. Eighth District—James F. McDowell, of Grant. Contingent—N. R. Linsday, of Howard v Ninth District—John Colerlck. of Allen. Contingent—Samuel A. SUoaff, of Jay. Tenth District—o. H. Slain, of Elkhart, contingent—E. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh District—Not appointed. fttanfon’j Lack of fllmnllncea. When the Tenure-ol-ofllee bill was under consideration by the cabinet, Mr. stxnton took decided grounds against Us constitutionality, suggested the points for its veto by the President and would have written the message returning the bill, if It had not been for an attack of Illness to which he Is subject. During the discussion of the bill In the Senate, objection was made to Including the cabinet oUlcers In Its provision*, as it might embarrass the President in the selection of bis offloial advisers—his political family, fur It must be conceded that they should be In harmony with the Chief ot the Administration. Several radical Senators In their speeches, referring to this point, took the ground that no gentleman of any self-respect would retain a position in the aablnet after being notified that his resignation would bo acceptable. Upon tuts point Senator Sup.hman (radical), from Ohio.said: “l take It that no ease can arise, or Is likely to arise, where a Cabinet Minister will attempt to bold on to his office after hU chief desires his removal. I can scarcely conceive a case. 1 think that no gentleman—no man with any sense of tinnor —would hold a posillon as Cab met officer after his chief desires hts removal. “If I -uppnsod either of these gentlemen (referrtrg L; the Cabinet of Mr. Johnson j was so wanting In manhood, i-l honor, as to hold his pi ive after the politest Intimation by the PrMdetit of the United States that hi? services w- re no longer needed. I certainly, as a Senator, would consent to hi* removal at any time, and so would we all.” The very case which Mr. Gherman made In the extract we have quoted from his speech, came up for his acilon. Mr. Johnson not only intimated to Stanton that his services were no longer needed, but informed him so directly, and on -his refusing to retire, suspended him. Wtfen the reasons ol the President for the suspension of Stanton wore before the Senate, as a Senator, Mr. Sherman did not “ consent to hla removal at any time,” nor did all of the Senate, as be suggeated they would. Was it honorable on the part of the Senator to repudiate, as he did, his convictions of what hi regarded as constituting manhood and honor? Mr. Williams, the Sanalor from Oregon, another radical, remarked: “1 have no doubt that any Cabinet Minister who has t particle of sell-respect and we can hardly suppose that any man would occupy so responsible an office without having that feeling) would decline to remain in the Cabinet after the President had signified to him that his presence was no longer needed.” flow, after such declarations, could an honorable Senator vote to retain a Cabinet officer In a position, who, by bis own standard of Judgment, has not a particle of self-respect? Senator Howard, of Michigan, another radical, the author of the report justifying Stanton for holding on to his position after be was notified by the President “that hts presence was no longer needed,” sustained the position of the Senator from Oregon, and remarked that he ^ “Had no doubt the practical working of the bill would be as the Senator from Oregon had intimated.” What the Senator from Oregon, Mr. Williams, thought could not take place has occurred. A( man has been found, occu pying as responsible an office as a member of the President’s Cabinet, who has not “a particle of self-respect,” and we find, also, that the radical Senate Is likewise destitute of self-respect, manliness and honor In voting to keep such a person in an office which no honorable man should or could occupy under the same circumstances. Hut what else can bo expected from such a body? From the platform, which was adopted by; tho Chicago Republican convention to the present time, tho party In power has been faithless to its pledges and its professions. Then It was in favor of State right*, and opposed to negro suffrage and equality; now It is for striking down the rights of the States and centralizing all the power In the general government; lor a military dictator*hlp over ten State* In the Union, notwlth■tandtng Its declaration that tho object of the war was to maintain the rights and dignity of those very States unimpaired, And not only for negro suffrage buytof negro domination In those Stale* to muin/tn Its party supremacy. Such are radical/professions, and such I* radical practice. While the War Office was under the administration of the President, a large saving was tfiecied In Its expenditure*, and It was demonstrated, also, that the most i, a ',t fared corruptions had been practised by Stanton to reward bis psrtlzsn favorites, yet the radical Senate Justifies this extravagance and corruption on the part of Stanton to spite the President. Such Is the radical idea of administering the Government, 1u fact It his been administered by the party In power as though the enormous public revenues, collected by grinding taxation, were to be U)6d without stint to support and enrich Its parllzins.
period of our country’s history who stands highest by bis talent, hU noble record, his devotion to principle, Irrespective of popular tumult and clamor? The answer, softly though it be spoken In some quarters, I* every
where—Salmon P. Chase.
The New Albany Commercial hits the nail on the head In giving the motives which influence the great body of office-holders and office-seekers, and they will control the action of Its Presidential Convention. That class are not looking for the man who will most faithfully represent the principles and policy of the party In the great political canvas* of this year, thus making an appeal to the people upon tho vital issue* before the country, but for a popular man whose political opinion* are not known, If he has any. Upon this point the Commercial remark*: “it Is not necessary to depreciate hi* high character to elevate that of Governor Chase, but when the Republican party, now oa trial before tho American people for the rectitude of it* Intentions and the soundness of Its principle*, hastily Ignores Governor Chase for one who ruuld not seo his way clear to vote for Lincoln, It proves that that pUllo«ophy which teaches by example has not been among It*
lessons.”
If General Grant has had any political education, it was cot of the suhool which now seeks to make him Its representative ard leader, with the hope that what Is odious in Its Intentions and principles, may be sugar coated in making the man whom they regard as possessing overshadowing popularity 111 candidate for the presidency. If Grant Is as steadlsstto bis early and better conviction! sa Johnson has proven to be, and if the radical* should be victorious with him as tbeir candidate, the triumph, like Dead Sea fruit, may turn to ashes upon their Ups. Is It not true that Johnson was regarded just as “loil” by the radical convection which nominated him for Vice President ir 1804, as tho same party now esteem Grant? If the latter “could not see bis way clear to vote for Lincoln,” la it not evidence that hts opinions and convictions upon political economy and ^ho science of Government are In harmony with the Democracy? The fact is the radicals can elect a man who fairly represents their Intentions and principles just as easily as thsv can Grant. The few votes he may gain on account of his military achievements, will be more than everbalanced by the true radicals who have been.-, lighting Inside of the Republican organization and who flzbt not f.-r p tils, but the triumph of their prtnolples. And the contest of this year will be upon tffe M ing Issues of the day. Tho I’hiDdrlpbla Convention of 180(i was stigmatized bv the radicals a “bread and butter” convention. The political campaign of this year will be a “bread an.l butter” campaign. The extravaeanc3 and corruption of the party In power, Its mal-admlnutratlon and mismanagement, Is best demoastra'ed in the enormous re venues gathered by grinding taxation. These evils the peop'e have determined to remedy, and the obstacles which prevent a return to the purity, economy and simplicity of rule, which characterized the administration of the Government under Democratic ascendency, will be swept away like eh iff before the wind. No matter what maybe the personal popularity of a candidate, the people will demand that be must not only be tbe representative of tho revolution going on in the public mind, but identified with the parly that will carry out tho popular will If placed in power. Vituperation and abuse, which have been the weapons of the radical orators to inllitne and intensify public passion, will have no more effect in the canvass of this rear than the ntteurpt of the dame to dry up the Atlantic —ocean with a mop. The people want relief from tho taxation which is now eating up theY suitstance, and they Well understand that relief can only be obtained by removing the causes which occasion the present troubles of the country. For these reasons the candidates of the political parties In antagonism must represent the intentions and principles of their parties, and they will have just tho strength that the political doctrines and policy of the parties with which they are identified will have. And the party which falls to nominate representative candidates will lose, instead of gaining strength by an opposite policy. Mate Item*. —Nineteen babies woio b irn in New Albany last week. A large proportion wore Illegiti-
mate.
— Four hundred men in Jeffersonville are out of employment. —Tigers abound in Jeffersonville. A great many people have been scratched by them. —Dead hngs lie in the streets of New Albany for several days, and tho authorities pay no attention to them. —A. Heilman, a young man of good reputation, at Vincennes, committed suicide by drowing la the Wabash on Wednesday eve-
ning.
— Elkhart indulges in hot sodawutcr. Another nat^a for emetic, probably. —Tha/adies of ITloceton, availing themselves Op the privileges of loip year, take the boys sUligb riding and talk ‘ justness.” "Heme execr/ble wretch.” —The damages caused by the lire at Boonvllie will reach 125,000, instead of flJ.OtO, as
fit st reported,
—A new railroad from Elkhart to Cincinnati going through Slllford, Leesburg, Warsaw, Manchester, Wabash, Marlon, Muncle, New Castle, Cambridge City aud Connersville
I* talked of.
—A revival at Columbus has added seven-ty-live members to the Christian Church. —Tom Kerwood wandered away from bis home in Oxford the day ufler Christmas, since which time nothing has been heard of him. Ho was last seen about ono mile west of College Corner. He was dressed with army blanket pants, blue cavalry jacket, and black felt
bat. Two of ' '
Nat for Grant.
The radical paper published down at New
Albany don’t favor the Idea of nominating a military chleltaln, who has no other qualities to commend him to the confidence of the people, ns the next radical candidate for the Presidency. It remarks that the Republicans put their foot in It at tho convention In 1801 In nominating a life-long Democrat as Its candidate for the Vice-Presidency, and it thinks that that error should be a warning to the radical national convention which Is soon to assemble. The Commercial thus refers to what
It regards as the great error ol Its party: When an Indlaman arose in tho last Na-
tional Republican Convenlion at Philadelphia
and nominated “that (
lant clilzen of Tenness for Vice President of Ur
a swinging of bats was there and then. What wild huzzas, what an earth shaking of applause startled the outside world, terrifying the rebel heart and gladdening the mighty Republican hosts standing without, and gladly echoing the announcement, “For Vice
President,
We did
for tho plain, ..u,
whom we scouted and forgot in the roar of welcome wherewithal we greeted the coming
man, Moses A. Johnson, of Tennessee^.
We are approaching the convention time again. The cycle of the sun that brings round plague years and cholera seasons, pestilence
■ ’rigs around as regularly cam,ssc§, conventions and caucuses.
i a.onvenwon at i nuaueipnia ‘that distinguished and galennessee. Andrew John-on, t of the United States,” what
idiotic, and
pa-scs under
feel groat
will
ng tbe announcement, “For Vice theaters, t, Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee.” l s l,mo,l 8 *h It then, didn’t we? What cared we factories, bo can
— thousands w hen he i
en, dltin't wer wnat cat , true man, Hannibal Ilatnlln;
1 for
dag'— ,
nd war, brings around
palgns, canvasses, conventions and caucu The quadrennial harvest for cheap laurels
i qus
proacbelb. What a t Is now going on. “M
•P-
What a wbetlng of rusty sickles
President, [, sir. hsve
is now going on. on. .o the honor, air to nominate, sir, that distinguished and—and—gallant son of thunder sir— etc., etc., etc.” [Applause! [Great Applause] [Thunders of Applause] [Three times three and a tiger ] The modest and bowing and blushing nominator who has been forced by ihe voice of en eppovlng conscience Into unwonted notoriety sinks overpowered with tbe weight of laurels and puses Into history u tbe p»an who nomlneted the man whom be
his front teeth are out. He Is times when he leaves home er an assumed name. Ills parents anxiety on account of his absence,
and will ruwaru any person who will send Inlormatton to John K. Kerwood, Oxford. Ohio, as to his whereabouts.—ifrooIc/He Demo-
crat.
—Three hundred and (eventy-one persons died at Evansville last year. —Seven hundred and twelve arrests were made by the Evansville police last year.
New York Correspondence of Boston Journal. Mtelcti of Klchard Weaver, the Pop* ular Preacher aud Converted Prize
Fighter.
U cbard Weaver the converted prize-fighter
and collier. Is one ol tho most remarkable men in England. Bofore his conversion he was ignorant, brutal and a terror to hU neighborhood. His first act after bis leformatlon was to drive a blhle van within the enclosure ot a horse-race, and taking off his coat and neckerchief, went to work selling bibles and singing sacred songs, undaunted amid threats of personal violence, till he actually broke up the gambling boutbs and spread consternation among tho revelers. He Is now one of tbe most persuasive and eloquent preachers In England. Popular alike in the rural districts undin tho clues, he can crowd the largest theaters, overflow the largest churches, and,
e miners, colliers and operatives in lories, bo can count his audiences by
bes In tbe fields.
oussnds w hen he preaches in the fields, ills graphic story telling stvle of presenting divine truth, tbe thrilling personal incidents in regard to hlmselt and bis experience, his peculiar style of relating anecdotes, and withal, his ability as a singer, for be intersperses his sermons with touching songs, make him one of the most attractive speaT-ers In England. He wears agray suit of cloths, that he may not prejudice those who will not bear a clergyman preach. His great success has not lurned bis bead or clouded the simplicity ol character which has marked him for so many years. He has tbe full confidence of tbe cburcbes, and ministers of every name Invite him to tbeir pulpits. A layman of this city, very devoted and very wealthy, bas gone to London for tbo purpose of bringing Weaver to this country. Between Weaver’* desire and this gsntUman’s ability, tbe arrangements will Ua made, and Weaver will no doubt be beard by our people between this and early
spring.
trlct, is compelled to decline. Tbe contingent
Is Jonas G. Howard, Esq., of Clark,
—The Democratic central Committee, of Vanderburgh county, met in Evansville on Wednesday last and organized. A permanent finance committee was appointed, consisting of two In each township, whose duty it will be to raise tbe necessary funds to pay such expenses as are Inevitable in tbe progress of a
canvass. /
Political Itema.
—The first of the Southern elections will take place in Alabama, February 4. —Mayor Hoffman speaks of “this fanatical Congress marching Into the jtws of death.” —The New York World continue* to give statistics of the number of workingmen out of employment. It recently stated that o0,000 wanted work In New York city, and 10,000 In Brooklyn, and now says that the depression In New KagUad throws out of employment at least 100,000 people-10.000 in Maine, 20,000 In New Hampshire, 30,000 In Connecticut aud Rhode Island, and 100,000 In Massachusetts. The Right to Name It.—The Springfield, Massachusetts. liepullicati, a radical journal, denominates the new congressional programme “The Descent to Hell.” We concede the right of their partisans to name their own offspring, but we foil to recogoise the scope of the cognomen given to the policy of Its party friends by tbe Republican. We think It should be qualified by Inserting before It, “plans to expedite,” eto., as tbe radical party are destined at any rate for the bourne Indleated by the Republican. Charon has already engaged a suitable number of colored ferry, men with which to row them over Styx. The Way they Din It.—The way the South bas been thrown Into tbe bands of the negroes, Is shown by the following from the Democrat published at Rapldea I’arUb,
Louisiana:
“In Rapides they rejected four hundred and fifty whites who have a right to register under the military bill, and permitted as many negroes under twenty-one year* of age to register and then vote. Such infamy, such fraud,such bare faced rascalltv, was never before heard of In any country.” This was under tho Sheridan rale. There Is probably not a State In the South that has, by a majority of Its legal voters, even under tho military bill, decided in favor of a constitutional convention. A largo proportion of the negro voting has been In violation of that Infamy as well aa of all law or right. —Tbe Boston Voet says, Mr. Bingham Is eloquent in apostrophizing liberty, andafne constitutional government, while attempting lo stranglu both by military despotism. Ills admiration of a republican government Is like the admiration of a libertine for beauty and Innocence. He would use it to gratify a political, siltl-h lust, foul, and reeking with debasing passion. He talks cf his love of liberty while sharpening the knife for Its aiaasslnatlnn, and. with crocodile tears, weeps for the crime he relentlessly perpetrates. Rhetorical tropes and figures are poor remuneration for the treachery that lurks beneath fine phrases. He Is like a clergyman In this vicinity who made uncommon pretensions to sanctity, and stole a pocket handkerchief from a brother in the pulpit while he was making the concluding prayer. —Tbe New York Timet has the following hit at Mr. Bingham: “Mr. Bingham’s ornate rhetoric may commend tbe “rapt attention” of his bearers, as the reporter asserts, but wc do not sec how It could influence the judgment of any m tn who distinguishes between fine phrases and the stern logic of facts. We knew tbe pretext on which tbe I’restdent is set aside and General Grant invented with more than regal authority, but the mere u^e of term* docs not satisfy us thst the right of Congre-s to do this, and much more of the same sort, Is derived from its obligation to guarantee a republican form of government to the respective States. The sound may have been delightful when Mr. Bingham referred to tho frauiers of the constitution as “those mighty men whom God taught to live for glory and beauty,” but tbo veneration would
8TA TE31ENTiS OF CADINKT OFFI-
CERS HN TO GRANTS CONDUCT AND PROMISES.
An Official Hcport of (ho Jobaaata Grant Affair-Statement o( (he Frealdent and. Cabinet Officer* aa to tne Conduct and Promiaes of
General Grant.
Washington, January 2d.
The question of veracity that has been
eorrespoudent to maKe known the following facto, which confirm his original stateme at to tbe World, and which not only the President himself but four of the most prominent members of his cabinet will positively
vouch for.
Jus’, slier thtkformal meeting of tbe Cabinet on January IB, the article from the National Intelligencer of the 15th was read In presence of the Preaidcnt and tbe before mentioned members of tbe Cabinet. Tbe ataUment* made in that article, which were substantially those telegraphed alter an Interview with tbe President by the correspondent of the World, were agreed to by tho President and all the Secretaries present; but the ohjsotlon was made that they fell short of what actually occurred at the meeting ol tbe Cabinet on Tuesday, tbe 14ih Instant. Tbe firstSeoMtary
nowli
ral Grant) had promised either to retain the office or tender bis resignation In time to enable the President to appoint a successor. He (General Grant) said his cptnlon at the time was that the‘Ins’ must stay In until the ‘outo’
could get In by due course of law.” (I make a full record of what occurred here
on Tuesday).
The second Secretary said: “The Secretary’s record, then, agrees with this newspaper statement, excepting tbat It Is more full.” Whereupon the first Secretary said: “Yes, it gives a much more detailed account of what occurred bare. Speaking of bis withdrawal from the War Department, Grant said tbat be bolted one door of tbe Secretary’s office on the Inside, locked the other, and delivered tbe key to tbe Adjutant General. He did not profess to know wb»t transpired afterwards.” The second Secretary added: “It la not at all surprising tbat he” (Grant) “did not recollect. He was evidently too much confused to
remember much.”
Tbeq the third Secretary remarked: “He” (Grant) “said that tbe discussion In the papers had caused him to look over tbo law. and he bid found trouble in tho second and first sections. He” (Grant) “remarked, that be did not wish to be subjected to imprisonment and i fine; when the President replied: ‘Why, I
gress pa feet tbe
of the Supreme Court; or any pemr a judicial function, if . t \^V£2nEr
frcUo 0 „ t G er conlroR # COUrtW Wdlda'l
Of Sd w 1 * ,Bd trammelled, In tbe
'“cation and judgment. If -er the court and dictate how shall concur in a particular
judgment,» > oan> f 0r equally good reasons and under the gime power, dictate the kind and
Intellectual conviction that must be
P r ” .eed In tbe minds of the Individual judges * * mt » *
in the debate which took place in the Houae
of Representative* a few days since, power to pass the law which baa been sent to the Senate was claimed to be the eame as the power to legislate on the number of judge* that ahall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business as a court. There Is, I apprehend, a wide distinction between tbo two claases of laws. A law dictating a quorum for tbe transaction of business la a law of organization of the court. It is like a law which prescribes tbe number of persons who shall be members of the court; and if all are not present, It may be In the power of Congress to prescribe that tbe court ehall not be deemed to be organized for the transaction of business, unless a certain number of all tbe judges are present. But a law which undertake* to dictate how many judge* shall concur in n particular judgment, In a case tbat may be pending In an organized court, ia not a law of organization, but a law tbat controla the action ol the court after It is organized. To decide when a Judgment (ball be entered; to determine whether there is a sufficient concurring numtier to render It proper to enter the judgment, is just as much apart ot the judicial function as it Is to say what judgment ought to be entered; and I am persuaded that the more this subject is examined, the more clearly It will appear that the proposed law, which undertakes to control the Supreme Court, in respect to the decision of the question of how rainy of Ito members must coeeur In a particular judgmeot. Is a law tbat usurps s most Important part of tne judicial power.
INSURANCE.
MIRTH, H0PKIXS k F0LLETT,
(OFFICE, new journal building),
Represent the following excellent Companies:
Ins. Co. North America, FhU»..
• v|»ts««4s *V **J f A
told you, General, tbat I would take sli the tmpriKonmmt and pay all the fines that might
be Imposed upon you.’ ”
The first Secretary continued: “He,”(mean-
ing Grant) “admitted ali, and made a summering excuse tbat had In It no Intelligibility. He admitted that when thu interview terminated Saturday, be was to have seen the Pres-
ident on Monday upon the subject.” The second Secretary now observed: “He,”
(Grant) “admitted tbat tf be changed hi* views the President was to be notified In tea- 1 son to enable tbe I'ceUdent to put the office In tbe same poHtton a* It was when be,” (UranU I /
“was appointed Secretary ad interim." Total <>pltal Ropre«ente<1
The third Secretary then proceeded to say:
“Tbe President said to General Grant: ‘lex- T’* a nn
peeled to see jou Monday. Why did you not call?’ Grant replied that be was ‘tor. much
upled by Oritrral Sherman and by many
le mattrra.’”
ond Secretary amended as folks
all
Asset*.
...tl.8B0,14S *4
International Insurance Co., N. Y.... 1,444,986 IT Continental Insurance Co., N. T 1,6T8,TH 18 Enterprise In/Co., Cincinnati 1,146,tit 56 Yonkers and/iew York Ina.Co .N. Y... C76.865 98 Merchants Aunrance Co., Chicago 550,966 81 City Fire Vfcs Co., Hartford, Conn 460,000 00 North we Aern Mutual Life, Wiconsln. 9,990,898 51 Aecidei^In aneeCo.,Columbu*,0 1,000,000 00
911,118,584 63
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John Duboi
W. H. Williams.
is.
J. S. Augur.
nvitois A AI «I K, Commission Merchants, No. 87 West Second Street, CINCINNATI. OIII O •
ft*?* Liberal consignments of
advances made on
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. oov20 d3m
Great Decline in Teas. CHARL2S graham,
Manufacturer of
liule matter*.’
Th» sec
“I think he wat enguRed In the preparations nece«»ary to an abdication cf the War Of-
fice.”
Tbe fourth memW of the Cabinet present declared: “And tbe fact was ilnvrloped that General Sherman wan hero on Mnn iav.”
Presidi
COLD PENS.
rnHE proprietors of the HsaaLD, with tho view ’ X of extending the circulation of the Weekly
edition, have reduced their rate* of sn and offer the following valaabie premi
ten ap of dabs of name.:
bacrlptlop, urn, lo get-
rm in was hero on Mon jrut now pertir.emly
!*y .al
J: "On
Saturday when be” (Grant) “releired to tt.e tenure of office act, I told him that 1 would
npr
that might be imposed upon him under its ( provisions. When he arose to have the room 1 repeated the remark, for I wanlel to know I whether or not he Intended to hold on to the | office, Uedgntog to relieve him tf It was hi*
purpose to yield it.”
The fourth member of the Cabinet went cn ' to say to tho President: “On Tuesday you told him tftut wan the obleet of your conversa-
tion wlthnlm on Saturday.’’
TbJ second Secretary i-poke: ‘‘fie” i'rrferrlrg to Grant) “did what 1 expected he
would do.”
The fourth Cabinet member continued after the Secretary: “I did not suppose a man occupying hi. potltlnu would so prevaricate.” Your correspondent deems It best to omit , tbe stronger terma employed by the speaker to denote his evident disgu.t at what he concetved to be the bad faith of General Wrant , [ The third .Secretary said : “ My Idea l* that he supplied tbe Senate would a.-t on 8aturdav, and he intended to carrv over the Pre.l- . dent until Monday. Tbe Seoats not having | acted then, he did not come to see the Presl- ! dent on Mom! iy, not wi.biog to see him until the whole thing bad been consummated.” The President finl.b.d tbe conversation as follows: ‘ J desired to know what b”” [ iene- ; ral Grant " would do, and did not tbina that be could have so nutundcrsljod Ibc agree- 1
ment.”
Your correspondent, having communicated, [ not morely In .uhstmee, but literally, tbe dia- i login* u,>on till. »ut'J**ot which took place at the While House on Krid iy list between the ‘ t'hb f i'.Xi cullve and bis L' tbi net ad\Iters, has men Iy lo ob-t rve, iu coneluaiou, that the sig- , natures of all who rendered the testimony would doubt!e«x be affixed to It if it should be
pay
n hit
, No. 2~> Maiden Lane, > ’ Netc York. Dee. 14. 1807.)
Tn my Card of Nov. 1,18<17,1 stated that, “for the purpose of more rnlly aupply- • i»g (lie aaaul* of (he public, and (n order (o preren( unscrupulous dealers from palming oil' Interior and worthloss goods as (he .Horton Gold Pena, 1 ahall hereafter aoll no goods at wholesale except only to duly appointed and authorized Agenta,** etc. To this plan
I have since strictly adhered.
In accepting Agents, grant care has boon exercised to appoint those who. by longoontinued flair dealing, have acquired a reputation for honesty, responsibility, sod probity-men In whose word the publlo have learned to place confidence. These Agents have agreed to keep a full assortment of my pens, and to sell them at my published prioet. Thus the public are supplied by them with jnst such pens as they wont, either aa to writing or prios, sod get
a full equivalent for the money paid.
No agent is appointed to travel from place to place, or canvass the country, so that all who want a Morton Gold Pen must get It from the Local Agent or from
headquarters.
None need apply for the Agency except in conformity to the above, the liberal discount ” To Clubs” being sufficient Induce* mont to all others.
A. MORTON. novl UAarem
To the person who i a umber of new yearly tbe find day of Fehrui
paid up lite |
who will send oa the largest
previous to will give a
ad
subscribe
iruary,
policy of
crib.
868.
OSE THOUSAND DOLLARS!
Best Imperial. $2 00, iron bridges. $1 60, $1 OO. BRIDGE CASTING*, Best Gunpowder, $2 00- Brid & e Bolt8 > Girders, Tanks, 91 60, $ I OO. GASHOLDERS. — —— And al! kinds of Wrought Iron Work, Best Young Hyson, 2 00 west front si.. 91 60, 91 OO. j oiKTCusnsTATi. , TVY Y Improved ilachinery for the manufacture
; -LvA of Bridge Urdu, enables me to furnish them at tne lowest rales, hquare Thread Screws cut.
octa* dam
Choicest Oolong, $2 00
91 60, 91 OO.
HtrolkWdg-e Oo.,
Finest English Breakfast lllHOfiMPBESSAlD EMAVf RS BERklllE LIFE IHSL'KASCE GO. •* o«. *> «»• ;
Publishers Oil Portrnit«.
Which hat a capital of nearly One Million of Delian. Believing, as we do, tnmt n life policy la a good company to be a better Investment than the
ink.
good company to be a be tame amount deposited
In any ban
To the person sendlug us the seoond largest list we will give one ot
WILLIAM KNABE & CO.’S
Celebrated Gold Modal heven Octave
Rosewood Pianos
Best Japan Tea, $2 00,
91 60, 91 40.
Lovering’s Hard Sugars.
Wf ASH1NUTOX, Lincoln, Grant, I.ee and
Tv Jaokron
Washington as a Free Mason. New Masonic chart, iu cil colors.
Odd Fellow's C hart. Masonic Diploma*.
Master’s Trcatie Board, or Masonic Carjiet, six
feet b> four feet
^ Also.manufacti
Best soft refined Sugars rndgLe^^v^
turers InsnranceCompany Hon
' Advertise:
, Taper Cutter
With large round corners. one row of moulding cast Gothic leas and carved lyre. This I’iaso
.Wessry ** 1.. Uenhaun At Cs’s ex Emporium, of Indianapolis, and
on caaq. Go Is frum .Wess
tensive Music
HAIR RESTORER.
Vmlmed at MAO.
be more practicable If It took tho shape of re-
construction In accordance wi'.h the nrinol. ! d‘*nud. ^ ^ pie* thu* laid down. The overthrow of civil The Supremo Ussurt.
CLOCK'S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORER
■poslTlVKY restore* Grey Hair t« IU original L color, either Brown or" Black; prevents its
r off; cure* all humor* oreruptioi
government in ten States, and the creation of a dictatorship with a soldier a* It* occupant, scarcely harmonize with these principle*. The father*, too, were more tolerant lu their Inter-
Th.t accomplished jurist, Hen. G. T. ( mTis lu a cdiumunlcxtloa printed in tfie New York World, very clearly sbiwi tbatCongrec* 1* not ci mpe'ent to provide by law tl.n*.
ther I
■lire* ali * hair e
dlinir o
I scalp; in
bv disca*
I elegantly perfumed, ami a »pW*n< on tains no sugar of lead or ulti
the
prelatlon of what constitutes a republican i more than a majority tf the Supreme Court
form of government. They furnished no precedent for the absolution* by which Mr. Bingham would force upon .states tho views ot a Congressional majority without regard for the will, the opinions or the Interests of their white population. Tho same want of OoltomhH traceable lu *11 the . arguments delivered In support of tho bill. They wore all either rhapsodies, signUylug llllle, or unblushing defense* of * policy which puts no limits to legislative usurpation.”
Tbe Negro.
—More than thirteen negro soldiers deserted
to one killed tn battle.
—The taxes of Vanderburgh county, Indiana. Including the city of Evansville, for the year 18(17, amounted to$211,365 84. —An overseer from the Yszoo river, Mississippi, s»y* that » large number of bands een be obtained In tbat county at from $5 to $7 per month. Mules tre selling *t$J0. — An Illinois negro ordered his wife to put crape on the door, preparatory to boating her bralnsout with * chair; but she furnished tbe corpse by culling the thread of hi* sable ex-
istence wlthhe r scissors.
—A negro member of the Virgin!* Reconitructlon Convention, named Hodges, favors the abolition of the freedmen’s bureau. He doei not want negroes to stand around the fre dmen’s bureau, .'squalling like hogs for a few grains of corn, but to go to work like men
•ad tarn their living.
—In the Georgia negro convenlion tho other d»y, " * committee was appointed to ascertain If any of Ihc delegates ha* ever been in the peiiteotlary.” The committee I* likely to And tout some of the delegates have been there, •nd that the rest of them ought to bo. Thk Wards of tub Nation.—A New York correspondent writes as follows: Quito a number of negroes have arrived in this city within tbe p»-t few days from the South. They are sent here, I itm Informed, by the freedmau’s bureau, In the expectation of obtaining, sonio how or other, the mean* of subsistence, which It is now difficult to obtain
In the military dependencies.
humor* or cn
makes hair prow on bald heads when bald ase. It is clean, dooa not mini the hair. Is tly perfumed, and a splendid rireafting;
d or nitrate of silver. K l« CLOCK, Chemist,
ns no Mipa . all A pot he
Sold by
Boston. Massavhuse 1
noviS dl y
Now, as there
is no employment here, at present, even for white laboring men. If these darkles stay here they are bound to go to the poorhouse, to swell tbo heavy burthen which that.institution hr.s already imposed upon our tax-payers. Tbe city authorities ought at once to pack ofl the whole concern to New England, and give notice to tbe freedmen’s hureau that this little game of their* to made the New York “copperheads” support •• ibe wards of tho nation”
won’t work.
must concur In a decision declaring an act of Congress void for unconstitutlonality, In .order that such decision may be valid. Such a law I* beyond the constitutional power* of Congress. After staling that the Jndlclxry 1* an independent and co-ordinate deparment of the Government, created by legislation, he notices lh» authority conferred upon Congress to create “inferior tribunal*,” In which I might be vested such jurisdiction as Con gress might determine within the limits of judicial I power. But tho case* In which the Supreme < ourt shall have original jurisdiction is fixed by the Constitution. As to the power of Congress to regulate the jurisdiction of the Court
In appellate exses, Mr. Curtis says: Tbe precise language In which this power
Is conferred Is this: “In all tho other cites before mentioned, the Supreme Court shall havo appellate Jurisdiction, *■ • » Witt ! such exceptions, and und< r such regulations a* Congress shall make.” Isa law prescribing the number of Judges w ho shall be competent to enter a particular judgment one of these regulations of Jurisdiction which Congress is authorized tn make?or is it a control over the functions of tbe court In rendering Judgment? If It Is the former, however Inexpedient It may in*, It Is competent to Congress | to make It. If it 1* tbe l .'ter. It would be an Invasion ofthe Judicial uy the legislative department, however expedient It might bo deemed. There are some consideration*, however, which touch both the questlan of cxptdlency ami tho question of power, at which It I* Important to look. IfOongnss cin regulate tbe number of judges necessary to enter a particular judgment,it can require tb it the whole number of which tbe court consists *h*U concur In that judgment, and thus put It n ih'diowerof a * ng e rc u-ant to prevent the I'lghifu! decision of a most Important ques-
Involving perhaps the very highest
the person saudiDg us the third largest list ill give a fine
Two Horse Farm Wagon,
anfa Agricultural Works, valued at 9I&0To the person tending us the fourth largest list we will give ono of
Singers’ Celebrated Sewiig Machiies
NOTICE.
rVOTXOK
T S HEREBY GIVEN THAT WK WILL OFJL KICK At Public Auction, February 8 one oi>en Burffy. loft with us for reualr* in May, ItfGT.
if not ralfo'l for anil charges paid or. same. MJLLKK, MITCHELL A STOUGII, Cor. Kentucky Avcutac and Georgia its, |
Sleighs and Sleds, | SINGER'S WORLD RENOWnED SEWING MACHINES
\\f E HAVE A FEW GOOD SLEIGHS, ONE VV and two horse. Also a few pairs of regular Yankee Boh Sleds, all for sale cheap. Also, a
second naud stet; '
Jan ItUSw
L'll It,
;Valwcsl at »wa.
For tho fifth largest list we will give one Of
Valaesl at 9*3.
Java and Rio Coffees. Baker’s Chocolate, Co-
coa and Broma.
Lee & Perrin’s Worces-
tershire Sauee.
Strictly Pure Ground
And Whole Spice**.
1m>, all kind* of Lit iso. Agency Coutine
oct36 asm
ograr ital B.
phle Work,
ank Note Company.
Famoust Karen’** Wing Blacliing’,
“IN ©
[!• carrying
e»te
THE
Plus
Ultra
every tiiinff before It, era Headquarters,
67 Walnut Street, - - ('iucinnati.
oct96 d3m XS-AS.
R. IlF.m.X.RAY A CO.,
MANUFACTURERS of
Genuine Turkish Prunes FILM, GREEK AM) BLACK GLASS,
New London Layer Raisins. New Dried Currants.
Druggist Shop Furniture,
Drandy, Flaake, Demljobna,
And all styles ol
10 Boxes Candied Citron. C0AL OIL lamps, etc.,
English Pickles—Cross A Blackwell’s.
No. 20 East Second Street, d3m CINCINNATI, OHIO.
MITCHELL 4 STOUGH.
WHOLESALE
A. JONES &
GROCERS.
oo.,
For the sixth largest list wo will give one of
WHOLESALE GROCERS, .Yut. TA and 70(Sehnvirtneto Dtoek,) South Meridian Street,
Indianapolla, Indiana.
UBFsFtrftBe^KnlttlBffWachiMs^gj; QHINA TEA STORE,
A. JONES. H. CLAT. B. f. JOMEfl. J. W. JONES. H. c Hollow a
!eb8 dly
STOVES* TINWARE.
«. K CASF. r. SHAarLkS*. F. E. CASE A CO.,
Sold only by Messrs. Dow * AUea, In thu city,
Valued al 990.
For the icventh largest list we will give a
Preaalutu Buckeye Wine’aud eider mill and Free*.
.No. T Odd relloxvV flail.
Camargo Manuf. Co. Manufacturers ol Paper Hangings AND WIN DO IF SHADES. H. H. BRENEMAN, Proprietor. No. 57 JTest Fourth Street, JanJl d3m CINCINNATI. OHIO
decSl d*i Amn
H. H. I.HE,
From
George
the Seed and Agricultural House of J. ) Stilt, of Indianapolis, valued gt %AO.
WOOLEN FACTORY. HOMEMADE GOODS
dice ECONOMY
DKAl.W.S IN
11*u, in ru?*i»w I,nti very UiEnenl j <a __ v
[ Stoves and Tin Ware, cm prescribe tho number of judges who may ontvr a Judgment In a certain way. It can des-
cm prescribe tho nuu In a certain Way, It ca
tgnato to which cf the Jinig* * it will confide this power; and thus while ibe court may con-
sist of seven judges, for all ordinary purposes,
iy enact that for the rendering of
ass
nd C, named before-
Conzress rosy e
Judgment in a certain ela
The Puritan and Nigger Policy in Congress—A Violation of the Laics oi God and Nature.—A.Ido from all tbo small questions of person* and places, the policy of the majority in Congress has but one point and purpose. Aside from the disputes as to who shall be Secretary of War, what Johnson will do. and what candidate has tbe best chance for the presidency, the grand object of all legislation and all political activity la to put the nigger above the while man over onethird tbe urea of this Union. Such a policy wag surely never before entertained by any governing power of the civilized world. Judging from all the knowledge of the relations and development of race* that Is vet attained, this policy 1* in direct Violation of the laws of God and nature. It is not only an attempt to amalgamate socially races that only the crimes of men have brought together, but it Is an attempt to so bind society up in laws as lo secure Ibe supremacy of the laser and more brutal race. Grown in another climate, the native of another continent, tbe negro came to this eou"try mainly through the criminal activity of Puritan slaveholders; and now tho sen* of those Puritans would condole;the first crime by a second and greater one, and give all their thoughts their utmost exertion simply to put tbe Diggers in s position to hold the disarmed white man of the South under their feet and to demand social equality—to demand, as many of them already do, that their brutal animal lust shall be fed with white wives. Such Is tbe actual position of tho radical party. Krlghtened now at the disgusting enormity of this purpose, tbe ultimate effect tbat party dimly begins to see, It would deny and disown It If It were possible; but it must go before the country on the platform It iiaa set up for Itself: It must submit Its ease to the country and abide tbe consequences In popular Indignation and hatred.—
rendering o
ol c ises thocour
shall consist of A, B, hand for this purpose. Indeed, If Corgi*, ss can enter the court and regulate at all under what circumstances, by whom, on what amount and kind of concurrence, on what degree of unanimity and how ascertained, a particular judgment Is to be entered, then Congres* ana not tbo court, exercises the Judicial ;,<••• *■. These consequences were all plainly Involved in the proposition, which affirm* that i 'erdress can make any regulation concerning the j>*.t’.orient thxt Is to be entered, In u case that ha-' .nvhedtbe apellate jurisdiction of tb** Supi.r. Court, under standing 1 ,'>'*vi-lons of law. aud U there for argument. I Whether Congress has any such power dei>*»ci|*. entirely upon the uieai.u gof the clause | above cited. If it esn not be ;mnd there It * can not be found any wliere. ♦ » . » * But what this clause doe* nioai.*, r.cd the evict nature of th» power which it hut conl. rr* d upon emigres*, arc matters which have I*, on long dec Jed. it is me very clause ':ndi r which Congress, ever since the year 17>it,
•PI to *
ises involving a certain c' that (imitation, and
. upreme Court to ci* am unt, or his taken
has prescribed fhe vr>Tsa by which cases shall be carried from ibe Inferior courts, Federal or Stste, to tbe Supreme Court. That this, and tbi* only, la tbe function of the clause, was settled by the Supreme Court
more than fifty years ago.
Indeed, itjls impossible to conceive that langusgo which confers legislative power to make exceptions from tbo jurisdiction of a court, and to regulate Its jurlhdlction, can be extended to embrace a power to regulate the exercise of its jurisdiction after it has attach-
ed.
Is It then to be Imagined, that a Constitution which designedly created a Judicial tribunal, separate from tho legislature, for the express purpose of confiding to It revision of ih*law sin respect to their conformity to the Constitution meant to empower that Legislature to go Into court and dictate to It under what circumstances It may enter a judgment declaring a law to he void? Clearly such a power would be entirely inconsistent with the paramount reason for creating tbe court; for of what avail would be the separate function and the Independent tenure of the judicial office if the Legislature can prescribe rules which are to operate upon the action of the court In tbe very process of entering judgment? The power to prescribe such rules Ts one that wc could expect to find tn tbe Constitution only In expres* terras; and if we look for euch term* we certainly shall not find them. Tb* Conititutlon does not contain a single provision which, by sny reasonable construelion, can b* regarded as conferring on Con-
WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Vo. 84 West Washington Street,
(Theater Building,)
■ NDIANAPOL.I9, INDIANA.
/~V’K Wagon* ar* WARRANTED for oue year.
Tin Work uiado and repaired to order.
dec94d3m&sun
BOOTS AND SHOES.
■ Ol eta
(a* mippera.—Go to Ployo's Staoo (or oil kind* of Gents* Ntlppera. ■ Ilk embroidered; beautiful
‘ a In vroi i w vorle
Ut taeela. ai«o, , of ■ubatontlol le;
Fine alik ei (own ■kin In
lered; be
rnrlegated colors. Torlety of potterns, ovltta
Afao, o fine oa-
^ atlol leather and
eop carpet allppera. and a great
rlety of boota and aboea.
PIANOFORTES.
PIANOFORTES. .Tennys Sc Bon. GRAND, S(IFARE, AND UPRIGHT. TTyniCH ARK NOW ACKNOWLEDGED TO V v be, by the leading artists In this country, superior to any others in America. These Instruments possess every modern improvement are of the largest size, finished In Carved and Plain Rosewood cases, embracing every variety of style. Koch has tbe full Metallic Frame, Overstrung Bass, (with or without the agraffe arrangement). Each has tbe French Grand Action, acknowledged to be superior to any other In rapid execution. These instrument, are all seven, seven and a quarter, and seven ami a third octaves; constructed of thoroughly seasoned wood, and of the finest and best material. For great power, singing qualities, sweetness and purity of tone throughout the entire Register; elegance of finish and gieat durability, the Pianolories of Messrs. Jennys A Son are unsurpassed by anv other makers in the World, and have taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM WUaUKVEK EXHIBITED. The same lacilities which enables this firm to prpducc a superior instrument, also enable them to offer their Pianofortes to the public at TWENTY PER CENT, lower than any other first-class manufacturer in the country. The special attention of Dealers, Teachers and others is invited to the examination of these Pianos before making their selection elsewhere Every Instrument is fully Warranted for Five i ears. Descriptive circulars sent to all parts of tbe country upon aiipncation^^AjIdross,^ No. 933 and 235 East Twenty-first street,' New Y ork. between Second aud Third avenues. novl8*deodly
(For tho eighth largest list we will five a
Morning] Glory Parlor Stove,
From I. L. Frankcm's House Furnishing Emporium, of Indianapolis, valued at .30. To every person who will send ns a list of twenty Subscribers we will five a splendid
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM,
Valued at 910.
A|1 persons wishing to compete for the above valuable premium* will pleate state the fact when tb0T send the first list. All persons are requested to send tbeir llsto weekly. Send for Specimen Copies.
Clubs may be made op of names from different post office* at tne I'oUowlnc rate* t
Ing to pract lOuld go to the
OHIO PRElIlil WOOLEN FACTOR!' WEST END OF WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH SIDE.
BOYLE, MILLER A CO., DISTILLERS,
ci rsroijsrrvr axi, Ohio ,
BONDED
Liquor Merchants.
TO BUY THEIR
Blankets, Flannels, Yarns,
J MANN AND CASSI.HEKES,
B.atth* Berald Office, * m*nt of paper for Blank n such a manner as will
OLA HE BOOKS.—Web sv*
Bocks, which will bebasad n such a manner a* wffi tp. ktjisssss'- sfisrjs.'ss*
Terma (er (be Weekly Herald: es, one year $9 00
i»
Single ooplei
Clubs of ten, one year
Club# of twenty, or over, one year.
■No paper sent until the money Is received.
96^“Remittances may be made by Postofl Money Order*, Dralts, Bank Checks, or by Bi
istered Letters.
ffloe
eg-
fST’Affents may canvass In any State East, test. North or South. Adore.*,
XsepUIdAw
HERALD COJHPANV, rindlanapoUt,’Indiana.
BANKRUPTCY.
) At indlanapo:
District of Indiana, SS:> Slit day_of January,
Bankruptcy.
At Indianapolis,
lay of Janu A. D., 1868.
rpHE undersigned hereby give* notice of hit X appointment at assignee of John J. Parsons, of Indianapolis, within said District, who ha* bean adjudged a bankrupt upon bis owe petition, by the DUirtct Court oisald District. jantt dSwltaw ’ A ' ^^UstgRH.
Distilleries,star Mills, PeoriV Illinois j and^Keuton county, Kentucky, J A. P. (SLORE & BROa,
A^uVc^^^thr'^'e 1 qua^Hy^an TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS
be bonght eUewbere.
PQYl (ism MERRITT A COUGHLKN. j AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SOLICITORS. “ No ’ <7 v ‘*»« street, ! Cliff CUN’* ATI, OHIO,
CHARLES WERBE & CO., |
SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, “Boyal Gem” Bright Lbs. Tobacco.
COUNSELORS AT PATENT LAW. | noy6 d3m
Builders, Demlera In Patent Rights, and Patented At
IHodel _ rticlca.
Office—81 East Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. /"\UR faellltlcs for procuring Patents arc not W exceeded by any establishment of die kind In the United States. All kinds ol Models built
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladles* Nllppera and Children’s *hoea, heat aenorimeat Im the city, at S3 East Waamlogton afreet. Party ellppere.tellet eltppera,many kind*, red morocco opora allppere, with tolghheela, wedding allppera, with and without taeela, beautiful silk embroidered and many kinds of easy ekoee for tender feet. jy9U U6m,lit.9dor4thp
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of Partnership.
rriHK partnership heretofore existing between JL Joun Dorian A Co. f ia dissolved by mutual coueent. John Dorian will continue the business at the oU^stand, 69 bouth Illinois street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
■hating Boota, in tl moat approved style, heat materlnl and llaet
flannel.
latest and tade of tbe
d witkfurand
Ladles, do not fall to look at the
aadsome walking boots
■fylea off naadsi at mayo’s »boe M Jy90 d6m. m.sdortth
aome tore.
Rffi IIIUBABT9 ARP KIM QIHIKAU. me tfceu v« M levnt
GEO. CRAWFORD & COr, Commission Merchants, Importer* and Dealers in Soda Aak, Sal Soda, Caustic Soda, Foundry Facings, Plaster, Lime, Cement, Sand, Pammice stone, Resin, Etc., Etc., NO. 109 WALNUT STREET, Cincinnati, Ohio. ! nov90 dSm
NOTICE.
Internal Revenue Notice
VTOTIC E is hereby given that I have teized, Xl at the times ana places, and for the causes named, the following described articles, viz.: Forty-nine boxes Uga s, at tbe business honse oi Foley A Brother, Indianjpolis, on the 6th of Januarv, 1369. Removed from manufactory with-
out inspect ion ana stamps.
Fourteen cases Tobacco, at the auction store of Bmock A Brother, Indianapolis, on tbe 10th nay of January, 18C8. Removed from manufactour
without inspection.
One barrel Alcohol, at the W. Smelser, Indianapolis, oi nary, 1868. For having bee:
sold at a less price than tne tax fixed by law. Two barrels High wine*, in an open lot near distillery ot Volmer A Sons, Indianapolis, Januarv 16,1868. Removed from distillery without
payment of tax.
All person* claiming any part of said property are notified to make claim to tbe Collector within thirty days from the date of this notice.
AUbTIN H. BROWN,
Collector Internal Revenue. 6th DUt. Indiana.
Indianapolis, January 18,180 j.
Janl8 dlskwaw
the drug store of James
14th da
ered
tne tax fixe
in a
day of Jan-
ed tor sale and
xed by lav
fTULE Herald Stereotyping establishment to the riMttMg imii wfrk.