Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1868 — Page 2

daily herald.

UICVJCL.II'f* HSdlto».

orriOB—HBHALD BUILDIHO. ie i.t

WEDNESDAY MOBN1NQ, FEBBOABTM

Judmnant In case* of Impeachment shall not extend further than to remoral from omoe, and dtiquallfloatlon to hold and erjr>y any U®lud f BUt»sTbut U the party^convUted shall neverthleis be liable and subject to Indictment, trial. Judgment, and punishment according to law.—Cl«tt*e L The President, Vice Prealdent, and all

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Qorernor, Thomas A. Hendricks, of morion. For Lieutenant Qorernor, Alfred P. Edgenon. o* Allen. For Secretary of State, REUBEN C. KISB.of Boone. For Andttorof State, J08KPU V. BEMUSDAFFBB.of Franklin. For Trswnrer of State, JAMES B. RYAN,of Marion. For Clerk of Supreme Court, NOAH S. LaBOSE. of Cass. For Reporter of Supreme Court, M. A. O. PACKARD, of Marshall. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, Jtm> B. PHILLIPS, of Darlcss. For Attorney General, SOLOMON ULAYPOOL, of Putuam. For Electors at Large, JOHN R CSIFFROTH, of Huntington, BAY LESS W. HANNA,Of Vigo.

Contingents,

OWN, of Jackson,’ FRANKLIN, of OW( For District Electors

JASON B. BROWN WILLIAM M. FRA

Second Dlssrict-C. 8. Dobbins, of Martin. Contingent—Jonas O. Howard, of Clarke. Third District—James Gavin, rf Decatur.

Contingent—Klhanan C. Dovora, of Jennings.

Fourth Distrlct-John S. Retd, of Fayette. Contingent—licnjamiu L. Smith, of Bush. Fifth District—John M. I^ird,of Marlon. Contingent—Cass ByllelU, of Johnson.

Mrth District—A. B. Carlcton. of Lawrence, contingent—Suuiuel R. Uamlil,of Sullivan.

trict—T. F. Davidson, of Fountain.

-II. 11. Dally, ol Carroll.

Seventh Distr Contingent—I

Eighth District—James F. McDowell, of Grant Contingent—N. R. Llnaday, of Howard.;giis Ninth Diitrict—John Colorlck, of Allen.’ Contingent—Samuel A. Mioaff, of Jay. Tenth Blstrict-O. H. Main, of F.lkhart. ^Ojntingeut—K. Van Long, of Noble. ^Eleventh District—Not appointed. The Radical Leader of the House en the Oenstltutlan, Last August, Thad. Stevens, in a letter to one of his constituents, reviewing the political situation, distinctly declared that some of the members of the Senate seemed to doubt their power under the Constitution to past certain provlslona which the House had incorporated in the reconstruction bill, the Cobstltutlon they had jutl repudiated, and, to use his own language, “wholly outtidt of which all agreed we teere acting, ehe our whole work of reconstruction xoat uturpalion." The letter In which this declaration appears we publish elsewhere In full, Just aa It appeared in the Indianapolis Journal of September 3, 1S07, and wo refer It now to show tho utter hypocrisy of his present professed regard for the supreme law of the land, to maintain which he avows to be the object in impeaching President Johnson. In bis closing speech upon tho question of Impeachment, on Monday,STKVKN9 says: “l trust when all come to vote en this question wo shall remember that, although it is the duty of the President to seo that the laws be executed, the sovereign power of the nation reals on Congress who have been placed around tho Executive as monuments to defend the rights, and as watchmen, to enforce his oboilienco to the laws and the Constitution. Ufa oath is to obey the Conslitutlou, and our duly is to compel him to do It all -a tremendous obligation, heavier than was over assumed by mortal rulers. Is there any more obligation on tho part of the Prealdcnt to obey the Constitution than a member of Congressy Is the oath of one to uphold and defend that Instrument any more binding than that of the other!’ It it is the duty of Congress to compel the President to obey the Constitution, to quote the words of Stevens -“a trcmenauogs obligation, heavier than ever was assumed by mortal rulers,” docs it not be •erne tbnspyupon whom this awful responsibility rests, to set an example of that obedience which It Is their duty to enforco upon the Chief Magistrate of the na-

tion?

The foremost man iu the Impeachment Duals Titan Stevens. He carried the message from the House to the Senate announcing the acllon of the latter body, and that It would in due timo present articles of impeachment What must have been his feelings upon entering tho Senate to demand the trial of the President for alleged disobedience to the Constitution, If he remembered his declaration that the very body who was to trv the President bad repudiated that Instrument In the passage of tho reconstruction bill? We can not Imagine a mere humiliating spectacle. Morn thantblsbe avowed that all agreed that Congress was acting ‘‘wholly outside of the Constitution” la the enactment of the law, to use his own words, ‘‘else our whole work of reconstruction was usurpation.” One of the charges against the President pretinted In tho speeches of those who spoke In the House In favor of impesobment, was that be had obstructed the enforcement of the reconatructlnn laws. Condemn the President, who Is sworn to obey the Constitution, for obstructing a Jaw In the enactment of which that Instrument was repudiated f Can there be a more absurd position—one that should mantle with shame those who are so suddenly struck with profound awe for the supreme law of the land ? And then we are told by Stevens that Congress was placed as‘’monuments” around the Executive to defend bis rights. What has Congress been doing but to deprive the Presldent of bis rights, to strip him of the power with which hols clothed by the Constitution? The Tcnure-of-Olhoe sot was Intended to take away from him the right to appoint the agenta to enforce the laws, for the faithful execution of which he is held responsible, and even the selection of his official advisers, or what la bgtter known by the term of the President’s family. Call you such a body‘‘monument*” to defond the right* of the President? In his speech Stevens nukes this remark: “ No power but Congress had any right to say whether they should be admitted to the Union as Slates, and entitled to the privileges of the Censtltutlon of the United Statej; and vet Andrew Johafon, with unblushing hardihood, undertook To rule, and by his power alone to lead them Into full communion with lh« Union.” in thus condemning JonNSON, does not Stevens condemn the President’s lamented predecessor, around whom a disHngulshed Senator remarked “the whole •nation mourns?” The‘'hardihood” whlclpStevens condemns in Johnson was alst^nc-‘hardihood” of Lincoln. The recottmucllon pollcv of Johnson was the reconstrucflon policy of Lincoln, and tliet policy, SenaSbr Moiltf'N tells US was indorsed and approved by the nation Iff t|>e election of Johnson and Ljstcoln in 11(64. Condemn the President lor carrying out the platform upon which be wntelectcd, tho policy of restoration which tho people bad approved? This is “hardihood” Indeed, Under the policy that the people had endorsed, long ago, every State would have been In Its proper place in tbo Union, and the nation at pnaco would have been placed on the career of prosperity and progress. Thad. Stevens should have been the last man In Congress to have charged upon the President tjisobedlcnce to the Constitution as a high ‘misdemeanor. And this radl‘’cal Congress makes a sorry tlgurs In arraigning tho President for not obeying the Constitution which It repudiated In (he enactment of a Jaw “outside of the Constitution” or else, according to the admission <ff the high priest of the party, "It would have been usurpation.” The great crime and misdemeanor of the President Is not a fetusal to obey or enforce tho Con-tltution and the laws, but a failure or refusal to carry out tbe policy and behests of the radical party. That Is his oSence. Ills reconstruction policy would not have been Interfered with, If It had been In tbe Interests of tbe Jacobin* who bare determined to rulo the country or ruin It. And suoh will l>9 thejudgment ol tho people.

crimes and misdemeanors.—.krffels 2, secTreason is thus defined by the Constitution in Article 3, section 3, clause 1: Treason sgslnlt tbs United States shall conand comfort. As much speculation prmlli as to the suecesaorsblpto the Presidency In case of the removal of the person bolding that ofi1ce« we refer our readers to article 2, section 1,

clause 5:

In esse of the removal of the President from

0 » D Si. 0 »^

offlee, the same shall devolve on the > ice President, and th# Congress may by law provide for the case of removal, death, resignation or Inability, both of the President and > lce President, declaring what officer »h»U thon act as President, and such officer shall set accordingly. until the disability be removed or

a President shall be elected.

In pursuance of the preceding clause of the | Constitution, Congress soon after the adoption of the Constitution provided bylaw that If the offices of President and Vice President should both be legally vacated during a presidential term, tbe President of the Kenate should succeed to tho presidency. The method of procedure In trials for impeachment, is thus described In the New American Cyclopedia: A resolution Is of. fered by soma member of the House, charging the party to be Impeached, with the supposed offense, and either demanding at once hla Impeachment, or, what la more common, providing for a committee of Inquiry. If the reaolutlon la passed by tbe House, and if a committee of Inquiry be ordered who report adversely to the accused snd In favor of an impeachment, and their report Is adopted, a committee (the »ame or another) Is lnstructed to Impeach tbe accused before the Senate, and demand that that body make due provision for the trial and inform the Senate that articles of Impeachment will be prepared by tba House and exhibited before the Senate. The same or another committee Is entrusted to prepare articles of Impeachment, which being reported to the House, and approved by them, are transferred to the Senate by a committee who are appointed to conduct the trial on tbe part of the House, and who are usually styled the managers of tha Impeachment. Du# process summoning tbe accused then Issues from Hie Senate and 1* served by their Sergeant-at-arms; and on tho day therein appointed the Senate resolves Itaelf Into a court of impeachment, all the Senator* being sworn to do justice according to the Constitution and the laws. The person thu* Impeached la then called upon to appear and answer. If he make* default, tbe Senate proceeds ex parte. If he appears and denies tbe charges, and puts himself on trial (and he may appear by attorney), an Isene le formed, and a time 1* appointed lor tbe trial, which thereafter proceed* according to law and usage, and much In tbe tamo way as In common Judicial trials. 11 tny questions arise among the Senators, who now act as judges, hey are considered with closed doors, and are decided by yeas and nays, and only tbe

decision Is made public.

State Items. —Silllvan County has not a single applicant for the benefit of the bankrupt law. —Judge Lowry, of thq Fort Wayne Circuit Court, hu decided the gravel or turnpike road law ueconatltutlonal. —The Braill Home Weekly says “ the light of the furnace la at times during tbe night sufficiently brilliant to enable th* reeding of pica type •* * dtstfiHs of one mil*.” -* — —Vincennes has twelve churches, as follows: The Presbyterian* have two, the Episcopalians two, the Lutheran* two, the Catholics two, tbe Methodists one, the Baptleta one, tbe Christian* one, end one belonging to the colored Methodists. —Isaac N. Snow, the aeotndrel whose eonduct was shown up in the Herald last week, went to Princeton, Gibson County, and attempted to start a dancing sobool. He waa meeting with good success, when the Indianapolis papers, exposing him, came to hand. Upon aealng them he left town In great baste, —There are stxty-elght Sunday Schools in Laporte County, with 0,393 pupils and 394 teachers. During the put year there were 72 conversions, and 212 confirmations among the pupils. Tbe number of children In the county between tbe ageMf 0 and 21 are 8,410; showing that more than three-fourths of that number attend school. The number of schools and total members to the several religious donominations may be thus stated: Methodise 23 schools, l,9ti0 members; Union, 20 schools, 031 members; Baptist,! schools, 800 memberai Presbyterian, 4 school*, 031 members; Catholic, 8 schools, 4(10 members; Congregations!, 2 schools, 401 members; Christian, 3 schools; 322 members; Episcopal, 2 schools, 301 members; Lutheran, — scnoola,234members; Kvangellcan, 2 schools, 201 members* Tbe total average attendance of scholari was

4,137.

—The most noted tree of all the giants of the forest In tbe vicinity of HicbtnonJ, fell beneath the sturdy strokes of the woodratn’e ex, on Wednesday, the 12th inatant, at twelve o’clock. This Is one of that noble clauof forest trees which-tre rapidly disappearing from our midst, and tbe land that knew them once will know them no more forever. It stood on the land originally purchased ol the

as the other “ house servants,” were in “ livery,” with the “ family li their « silver” button*. Whether

ware all dressed

Initials” on

their “ sliver” button*. Whether the family coat of arms (a yarda*Mk and selaaora rampant?) appears on the panels of the carriage and th* harneu of the horaes, Jenkins strangely neglects to state. Tbe mansion, Um equipgga, tbe flunkeys In Uvery and silver buttons,

INSURANCE.

Tbe Constitution of Vnlled Elates ' Cpan Impeachment. To gratify the intense anxiety which exists In regard to the all alteorblng proposition to, the Impeachment of President Johnson now pending In the House of Representatives, wa republish from tbe Constitution Its provisions relative to impeachment: The House of Representative* shall choose their Speaker an ! other officers; and shall have tbe solo power of impeachment—Article 1, Section 2, slaves 6. The Senate shall have the sole pbwer to try all impeachment*. When sitting for that purpose, they shell been oath or affirmation. When tbe President of tbe United State* la tried, the Chief Justice shall preside; and no person shall be convicted without the concurrenc* of two-thirda of the member* presant.—Atoeffon 8, elmtt 0.

taTTiio Journal aaenaa to have a chronic disposition for partisan (lings at Mr. W. U. Talbott, a gentleman wba 1* now entirely out of public life. In noticing the Auditor's king Fund Report, it says the celebrated due the fund from H. J. Lyons &. Co., was “incurred through the gold jobbing operation* of W. H. Talbott.” And then Immediately foflblhng lu charge It extracts the following itatement from the Auditor's report: * ••Thosuit against this firm, Initiated by the Commts-loners of tbe Sinking Fund, was continued by my direction, and at tbe October term of the Clark Circuit Court Judgment wan obtained against Dillard Ulcketirf of the firm of H.J. Lyons A Co.,) for the sum of *u;,Ofed oo. being the whole amount dun, with lour per cent, interest to dale of judgment. In the face ol euch evidence why doe's the Journal persist In Us libellous assertion.?

Impeachment.

In a conversation yesterday, so wo are informed, such oroaotnent Democrats as Judge Perkins and Hon. Joseph E. McDonald freeiv expressed themselves against Mr. Johusun. Tnsy said he had olesrly violated the law, and be could not expect sympathy from them or their party. Bats usually desert a sinking

ship.—Journal.

No such expression was mads by the gentlemen named. Mr. McDonald entertains a directly different opinion from that attributed to him. In fact, be thinks It will amount to moral peijury If the Senate convicts the President of “high crime* and ml-demeanors,” for tbs attempt to get rid of Stanton. Johnson and She Hadlcmls. Tbe New York Herald, of Hundar, thus discourse* upon the controversy between the President and tbe radical Congress: Such Is the actual position which has resuited from that strango piece of infs'nation with tbe Republican party - that most fruitful of radical blunders, tbe adoption of the case

stood on the land originally purchased oi the General Government by David Hoover, Sen., in lautf, end it was familiarly known as the “ big poplar, on the Newport Turnpike.” Fur the last ten or twelve year* Us while and deadened branches could be distinctly observed from any point on North Seventh street, ami for two miles to tbo east or north of Us locality, towering above all others of the forest. Near to this tree, end almost on the exact spot of the present District School-house No. 3, wee erected th* first log schooUhouse ever built In this section ol the country. Here, within tne shade of tbe noble old uoplar, the sons and daughters of our first settlers received tha rudlmenta of their educa-

tion.—iHeAmond Palladium.

—Tho Evansville Journal say* that the general buslnaia of that city la Itnprovlng rapidly. Tbe provpect for a Urge spring

trade la fair, ll not very flattering.

—The kokomo//eraid upon inquiry among the far u, Si. ol Howard County, asys that tbe prospect* for good wheat crops are Battering. Those who have examined tbolr fields find that the continued snow has protected It bet-

ter than wa* expected.

From the New York Wor.d .Saturday.)

The Keraoval ■( Mecreuary StetmtM,

Congress was yesterday thrown into a fever

of spa-roodlc excitement by tho communication which the President addressed to Mr. Blanton informing him that be was removed from the office of Secretary of War, and commanding him to transfer the records snd public property In bis custody to AdjutantOenersl Lorenz> Thoms*, who Is autbotlzsd io act a* Secretary of W»r ’ad Interim. The Senate went immediately into executive session. and fitanton cried for help by sending the President’s communication, unasked, to the House of It‘preseatatlvcs. The first step tas#u by tbe Senate In executive session was to send a committee to wait on Blanton and instruct him to disobey the order of the President. Tbe i-oaimltlce also waited on Atneral Grant (whether in pursuance of orUersdoesnot appear,) with tbs probable design to secure a promise that he Would ober no order of the Pre-ldent for tho forcible ejection of dlsnton from tbe War D-part-ment. There Is a law, passed by tbe last

all the military orJeraOf Issued through the bead-

A JJ.EkWO IU J tue UGt/Ufr

came off. It was, we need scarcely aay. “ one of tbe most brillUnt parties of tbs season.” Six hundred Invitations, reports Jenkins, were issued to commemorate the ooming out

of Miss Chandler 1

Tbe debuttmte herself I* described aa s “fair brunette,” (rather* strange combination!) "golden looks,” (Oh, Jenkiasl).“slightly powdered with silver!” She wore, we are further told, a “chignon,” over winch depended a small “bunch of anrla,” and the only ornament connected therewith, was a narrow band of gold, and a small piece of black laoo on the top of the head.” A gold necklace, with a charm, and a tunic of light, rose-colored silk. Empress waist, short (leere*, trimmed with a rich deep fringe of a similar akade, looped up on either aide over a skirt of white silk of the most elegant- description, with an elaborate

j train.

The Senatorial residence, Jenkins Is pleased to inform us, is finished in a style of princely munificence, and on the occasion o* this brilliant party the apartments were !decorated with a profusion of the rarest exotics. In connection with the “liveries” of tbe servants, set off by silver buttons with the “famllv Initials,” and the graceful person of the distinguished looking host himeelf, the scene must have been one otrare splendor. How grateful wo should ;foeI to Jenkins for tbe glowing description of the manner In which oar Republican Senator and hit family live In Washington. How few are bo happy aa to posses* the wealth nooessary to iidnlgo in those taste* which refined and noble soul* like to gratify without ostentation and display.—

Detroit FreePrett.

General MoOlollna. A few days ago tba Na* York World observed that General Grant was not a man of a great deal of culture. The Tribune answered that General McClellan waa no better edocated than General Grant, both having pursued their atudta* at Weat Point. We think that the ed use lion of two men in the the same academy 1* a rather doubtful measure of their requirements; and though we do not Intend In tbe toast to compare the degrees of culture of the two officer* named, wo believe the fact that General McClellan ia one ef the beet scholar* the Military Academy ewer produced ia generally admitted. He spooks nearly all the modem languages, and Is so egsdions a man that, when some years ego, hwmmo en a commission to Europe to look Into tOTmilltary organisation ol foreign armies, be learned to read tbe Russian and Turkish languages, bee*ote he could not find English translations of certain military work* and statistic* which he needed to complete bli report. We have heard from friend* who met the General on hie last Journey in Europe, that he Informed himself thoroughly In mathematical and military etudlee wherever be went, and that be will bring beok to this country, when be oomes, a greater stock of knowledge than all ibe many scores of our babttnal “rourfsli” In Europe combined. To speak dlsparaglogly of tbe culture of such a man. Is a tolerable criterion of one’s own intellectual Standard.

Twenty-Third Annual Report

BITTERS.

OF THB

HAIR RESTORER.

lieganlly perfiunod. end a splaadld drawing contains no sugar of lead or nitrate of silver. Sold by all A iMthocariea. if. B. CLOCK, Cbomist, Boston Massachusetts, novtaflly

Congress. r< qutrlng tbr rresiilent to bo

of Mr. Stanton and tbe attempt to hold biin In offlee by force of a Uw tbit its very framer* declare, wttb all posnlble empba*!*, wa* nevrr made tor tbe purpose. Here 1* a man wbo ought to go out ol tbe place he bolds, a* It D agreed on all band* end for all reasons. He

It a constant offense to the dignity of tbe Hon, end the people feel hourly degraded tbe thought that tbe tone of high political

ut level. llecaUHe be

plcuous, n should

tbe thought that the tone of high political life is down to tbe kicking out level. Bee keeps this point so unpleasantly con«[ is the fit st great reason why Mr. Stanton sbo retire. Another Is, that It I* tbe Intent of the Constitution tbit the President should be the Executive, and of all laws la relation to departments that tbe President should choose their heads In so far as they are to be bis adviser*. He should retire, also, because as the President can not be supposed to transact business through him, an Important department of tbe Government le crippled on his account; for, although he can not actually be Secretary of war to any practical purpose—though he barricade himeelf In the War Offiee and hold It* archive* till eternity—the Preeldrnt, acting over hi* head, 1* supreme for all disposition of tbe army; yet, as he interferes with the ordinary routine of duty In tbe department, bo Is a nuisance and an evil. It it for this reason that General Grant declare* that “for the good of tbe service and of the country he ought to resignend for tbe reason, no doubt, General Sherman bold* that If he will not resign “ulterior measures” should be “contrlvsd” to get rid of him. There Is not a mtn In tbe United States Senate with a healthy brain wbo does not think that Mr. Stanton should go out of office, and the best Republican* In tbe Senate have declared In no moderate terms that tbe tenure of offlee bill would never have become a law If It could have been Imagined that a Cabinet officer would descend so low.es to avail blmwelt of It to bold bis place agalnHt the will ol tbe President. Well, then, ibe President is clearly right to the effort to rid the Cabinet of such a man. He I* In agreement with tbe Senate, with General Grant, with General Sherman, and with the common jsenfe of tbe whole country And Iti* on such 'a polnUtaUG point In which the President bastotusHh him all considerations of law, proprle^meven good taste, and ail opinions not fanatical—that the Ktdlcals choose to fight him ; and for this fight they tortured to their purpose a statute never meant to cover It. How tremendously they blundered Is seen In the fact that they can not win In tbls tight without pursuing a course certain todesiroy them eventually. Nor can they admit their blunder snd retire, for that would givo the President on eclat through which they could

not live.

Since It is tho presidency that la at stakff In this contest—since It Is that glittering prize of all pnlilleal maneuvers that Is to be lost or won—there l« abundant motive for the Issue to be fought out with spirit, and it Is not strange that Mr. Johnson follows up his case with a clear-sighted tenacity. He can do all that tbe occaMon requires and come out with dean hands; be will even be held as delinquent if he does not do all that th* occasion requires—delinquent.before tbe law and before public sentiment.' As It Is the general will that Mr. Stantoirshould be Secretary, the Presdent acts la sympathy with that will In removing him and h is the full constitutional power to do it: nor can It ever be advanced against him that he did It In defiance of any law, since be has tbe positive declaration made on tbe floor ol the Senate that It wee not Intended by tbe framer* of the tenure of office law to cover such a esse. He has, there-

fore, freedom of action, with right on bis side, and hi* adversaries have neither. Bound band and foot, In doubt at every step Whether to turn to tbe right or left, the step, however taken, both Involves them tn violation of the lew and damages them In public opinion. Indeed, It is tbe essence of this lost coup that Mr. Johnson forcee the country to xee more c’early wbtt radicallam bat done. He ebowt whet tbe acta of the radicals are try showing their logical consequence. In developing the posltiqp of the Republican party he shows It to be such that men who have hitherto felt tbemselvss In sympathy with that party find they can no longer adhere to It. He has esught the party In s false position, snd as It Is driven from point to point bv his forcing it, find* that at every advance It loses by defection of the vast masse* that will not tee tbe Intereets of tbe country sacrificed to msk* the fortune ol s political coterie or to save s mischievous snd fanatical Ides. In tbls fight b* bids fair to waste the radicals sway to an nnoertsla and taslgntfleant faction, and thus destroy that compact majority that has ruled the sountry with such arrogance snd tyranny. In tbls effort hs will have the sympathy ot the

whole people.

quarters of tbe General of the Army; so that H Grant refuses obedience, the President I* presumed by the ft-publlcans to be power-le-s. Tbe eommlltoe Is reported to have received satUfactury assurance from General

Grant.

We suppose tbe President will make no Immediate site nipt to eject Stanton by lorce;and that tbe ridiculous trepidation of Congress is a Utile premature. But when tbe proper time c imes for a furcible ejection, Grant’s disobedience of orders wijl be hut a slight absUcla. He Is bound to obey tbe order* of tbe President; It It a duly from which Coagraaseaa no more release him than It can divest the President of th* chief command of tfie army.

The right o' command Implies tbe duty of obedience; if Congre-s tells General Grant not to obey. It thereby attempts to strip the 1’sesldent of the command of the army; an attempt which can succeed only by the overthrow of ibe Constitution. If General Grant refuses to obey orders, he Is amenable to military uGelpline. It will he the dntv of the Pristdent to cause bis arrest for Insubordination and mutiny, and organlzea couri-mantal to try him. The PrcsidsiU can at tne eama time order a brevet General to take possession

ofilbe headquarters of th* array.

We do not expect tbe President will quite yei exert his full authority In this form. He will probably first apply to (he Supreme Court, who will summon Mr. Stanton to show by what authority he assume* to retain the office from which be hu been removed. There Is every reason to believe that tha Court will adjudge the tenure of offl w bill unconstitutional. With what faoe will Blanton go before the Court and contend that the tenure of 'dice bill I* not repugnant to tbe Constitution, when It la notorions that ha bald tba contrary opinion at the time ot Its passage? Shy, be advised the President to veto it for unconetltutlonalUy, and furnished points for the veto message. It la not to be enppeaed that Ihe Supremo Court will render a partisan decision in his favor, when the cate Is to clear agalust him that he ls on record u hav-

ded agsmst bis present claim,

hen tho court has rendered Its decision, if General Grant refuses to obey orders, tbe time will have come to put him under arrest. He bus, Indeed, no more right to refuse obedience now than be will have Shea; but It Is probably expedient for the Prealdent to await the decision of the court before resorting to force. Yet the right of the Prnsldnnt to eject Stanton forthwith Is perfectly clear. If ho should do so, Stanton would have bis remedy, If he Is wronged, la applying to the court to reinstate him. The certainty that the court would not do so. Is the reason why Grant entered Into collusion with Stanton to deliver up the offlee; and ls also tbe reason why Congress is thrown Into such a flutter by the order of tbo President. If tbe Republicans did not supposn tbe court to be against then In tbls mstter, they would not take such preposterous pains to evsde e Judicial decision. What right has the Senate to step in between the President and either hie civil orhts military subordinate, and Instruct them not to obey the President’s orders? Tf the law Is on the side of those subordinates, tbe law will afford them protection and redreg*. It la difficult to conjecture la what capacity tbe Senate supposes itself to be acting. Not, surely, In the capacity of law givera. for legislation proeeeda by no such form*. Th* Bennte can not think It I* acting In Its executive capacity, for It has no executive functions except to act on tbe President’s appointments, and on treaties which he may have negotiated. Nor can the Senate suppose It la acting In Its Judicial capacity, for Ita only Judicial function conalsts In the trial of civil officer* after they have been impeach”d by the House of KapresentaUvcs. The.lnstruc.Uoni of the Senate to Mr. Blanton are a plain usurpation of authority, an Impuucnt intrusion Into the Executive Department. We suppose the object Is to gain time, while Congress can pa*H some desperate act for preventing this case going before the

Supreme Court.

COLD PENS. A'o. 23 Maiden fane, I AVu> Fork, Dec. 14, 1807.) Tn my Card of Nor. 1,1807,1 stated that, “for tbe purpoae of more fully supplying the wants of the public, as>4 lu order to prevent unscrupulous dealers from palming oil l^^rlor and worthleee goods aa-tbe Vtorten Gold Pena, I shall hereafter sell no good* at wholeaale except only to dnly appointed and authorized Agenta,** ate. To tbie plan I have since strictly adhered. In accepting Agents, groat oar* has been exercised to appoint those who, hr longcontinued Coir dealing, hex* acquired a reputation for boneaty, responaiblllty, and probity-men In whoso word the pubHo ii ive learned to place confidence. Those ^Axente have agreed to keep a foil aaeortment of my pons, and to sail them at my published prloaa. Thus tho public are supplied by them with just such peas aa they wont, either aa to writing or price, and got g full equivalent for the money paid. Vo agent ia appointed to travel from place to plaee, or oanvwse the country, eo that all who want a Horton Gold Pen must get it from the Local Agent or from headquarters. None need apply for tha Agency except In conformity to the above, the UbereLdiocount “To Clubs” being sufficient Inducement to all others. A- HOHTOV. novt dAwllm

michlgttu Arletocrney lu Wmehlng-

ton.

Wohesron *11 sides a greet deal about the hard times. Even those who sre considered well off, now labor and toll, placb anil economize, and yet at the end of each month tbe balance is on tbe wrong side of the balance book. Tbe working classes are In extreme distress, anil thousands of able-bodied, Industrious men see their fsmille* perishing for want of food and freezing in hovels in the large cttle*. We read of delicate white women tolling fourteen boars a day to earn a mere pittance. Tbe public Institution* and private charities find It Impossible to relieve one tithe of the ml-try which demands rellel. The huslne-s of the country is paralyzed, there Is no employment to be had, and ruin and want are before the doors of Innumerable households, where comfort and plenty i no) used to reign. In abort, wherever w* look, tbe same dark picture of destitution and Buffering presents itself t othe eye. Bui we ere too fast. There Is one exception, one gleam of light In tbe midst of this gloom. In W aablngton, where the authors of tbls abnormal state of things are congregated, want end poverty eeemto be tblnyeunknown. While tbe country is suffering under tbe blight of misrule, corruption end extravagance. its masters are holding high revel, and ft la refreshing to note the republican elmpllcRy of their live*. Prominent among these Sybarites ie our own Zoch. Cbandler—tbe “notorious Cbandler,” os the Boston Poet, to which we are indebted for tbe tacts contained In this article, cells him—who baa an only daughter, whose debut in eoclety was recently celebrated. Jenklna, wbo waa, of course, on tbe spot, describes not only that memorable event Haelf. but certain matters In connection with It wbrah will no doubt Interest tbe people of tbi* city and State. Jenkins states that the young ladv In question declined to “come out” In a Afrad house. Her aristorratlc Ideas shrunk from anything so low and commonplace, and tbe consequence waa that bar papa purchased a splendid mansion In tbe most fashionable quarter of the Federal Capital. But this was only tbe first conoesaion. A demand for private carriages end establishment was next Inatsted npon as a preliminary to •< coming out ” To bellava Jenkins, papa rather grumbled, but submitted to make tbe investment. A coachman and footman followed as a matter of sound, end theta, aa well

WHISKY.

RAILINGS, ETC.

WROUGHT IRON BEAMS A. 1ST ID GUPUDEna. TJ INTO IVITLOIV MILI. FI its burg, Peunaylvnniu. rpiTE attentloon of Engineers and Architect* JL i» called to our Improved Wrought Iron Beam* and Girders, (patented.) In which the compound welds between the stem and flange* wh<ch have proved so objectionable In tht old mode of manufacturing, are entirely avoided. We are prepared to furnish all size* at terms a* favorable as can he obtained ele where, ferdescriptive lithograph, address THE UNION’ IRON MILLS, JttnU ilSm Pittsburg, Pa.

salt. SALT! SALT!! XYr® haTe tbe agency for the tale of Kanawha vV and Table SALT. Can supply Pork Packers with Coarse Salt in large barrels Also.tFO pound barrels for the trade, by the carloedor dray load, at manufacturer's prices. Also, agent for the sale of tbe be-t Carbon or Coal Oil. Do not buy your Salt before calling on feblSdSm ANDREW WALLACE.

PATENT DETACHMENT.

C. DUCREAUX’S PATENT FOR Instantaneous Detachment OF HORSES FROM CARRIAGES. This ingaatous and very useful Invention, which has been patented ia the United State*, France and England. Is now offered by tbe sut>-

** arei

horses may

'entlons of the age.

ba^fSSSS^^y 1 Second—In cate of a horse fall lag, he may 1 oijffayon that a child can work 1l P

°**« of bones taking

Mght becoming unmanageable cr running e w ay< the terrible coniequenoca which so fra-

I.” and

tfonV^ D hE^ E a^v X of‘aI e dSri^‘^

C. DU(?BEAUT. Patentee,

93 KHlabeth .Street

noTtfl dBm

NEW TORN Life lusaranee Co.,

J. V. UHINIKME1’ iolt Jc «0. PURE OLD BOURBON, COPPER, RYE,

WHEAT WHISKIES. Iff*. 78 Honda IVfterldImm Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

OFFICE

Nos 112 *n4114 BROADWAY.

J-A.NVjh.XCY a,

▲count of Nat Cash Asset*, Jaa. 1 'K.V.IYi.M* • a moan* of Premium* received daring ISflT tVUM.OSl M Amount ef letereat received and ecernetUa•lading premium on (Old, *t« 4*7,38* 94— 8.1*1,391 M

flio.ms.so’T«

DiMHt-'UflEmtiftTe. Paid Losses by Death... 9*61.Ml 4* Paid lor Redemption of Dividend*, Annuities and Rurtwndared and canceled Poltela*. 4U.K1 M Paid Sal aria*. Printing, Office and Law expense*

Paid Comm las Ians and A gency expense. 43 Peid Advertising nnd Physician's Feet 44.337 a; Paid Taxet and tateroat Revenue Stamps 1S,*M flS-tl M4Afll ffi

(■.mmoi

ASStITS.

Cash on band, tn Bank

nnd tn Truot Company flata.SM M

Invested inUnitedSlates

Stock i. cost A.*TM07 t» fMarket value, (7 1B0.8M ST)

Invested in New York

City Bank Stocks 41.»ffi «#

(Market valee. 840.04.) Invested tn Maw York

State Stocks mtt,8M M

(Market velne, ffltt.tafl.;

Invested la other Stocks ltfl.B7 Ot

(Market value. flM.taS) Loans on demand secured by U. 8. and othir

stocks *87,700 0* (Market volae, 8X11,4*7 ) V « Real Estate OM.SSt 81 (Market valee, (TOO,US M.) Bond* and Mortgage*.. . 1,979,109 98

(Secured by reel estate valued as fls.tau.ueo.) Premiam Notes on exlattng policies' bearing

Interest 1 .SS4.S67 47

Quarterly and .ami annual Premiums dua subsequent to January

1,1*63 ... *46.to* IU

Intarast accrued to Jaa

!. ISM 69,40* to

Renta aec rand to Jna. 1.

1868 1.401 M

Premiums on Policies, In hands ef agents and In course of transmission

INDIANAPOLIS.

11. F. WkDT A CO., Importers and dealers in Chiaa, Glass A Queensware, Mo. 87 South Meridian Street, fob! dlSSm UTDIASAPOLIS.

Y. BfJTSCJH Sc DICKSON, No. 27 East Georgia Street, Keep all grades of O O A. L ! At lowest foarket price*. Give them a call. AS

TODD. CARMICHAEL A WILLIAMS, Wholesale Booksellers and Stationers Publications of all denominations, Mlniitan’ and Bondar School Llbrcrlas. Binging Books, Btc. Glenn’s Block... .Indianapolis. AS

dSuWMINO 4k SLOAN, WHOLESALE DRUfiGISTS, APOTHECARIES' HALL, Mo*. 7 and 9 East Washington street. Indianapolis, Indiana.

Add egress of market <-g|dtle* over co*l

aae.xse 77 ffitia of 8a-

8,774,8M fll

Cash A'seU, January 1, Into

Al.im.7Bt H

BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES! Dawn titer Go, nt MAYO’S SHOE STORE.

we have In star* a tnrga etack al Moor* and a HOMS at the Intaat ety laa nnd train the heet nsnnnIncanrera which wa naw alter ta eaetansare me very law prices. Tlaeee being hard nnd bnelneee dull, wa Will eelt emr Winter Mach axaaadlnfflr cheap. Naw ie tha tinea ta hhf excellent werk nt great Hnrgalna. Special attention ie called ta anr Aent*e moors B. IK. HAVO*C4*., flSEnet Waehingtan street. feb4 d6m

Ltabllitiee at lha Cans pa ny I Amount of Adjusted Leeses dua anbaeqneat to January 1, IWfl 8184.900 9* Amount ef Beporttd 1-oatea awaiting proof* etc. to ,914 m Amount marred tor BeInturonoeea ezistleg policies, valnatloiu. Carlisle table 4 per Mat. intereat net pramtnm t.ito.«U 49 Return Premium declared prior to 1*3*. peynbla on demand .. 79,371 at Return Premium, 186*, now to be paid 4*fl.SM Ot Return Premium, 1807, present value ...... M},4flt 08-87,&l-,m 83

Dlwialhla Snrplne.

81f#4«,«fla so

During the year t.WI poUetai have

been Issued, Insuring

8X1,541 ,*40 0*

Tha Board of TrustoM hare directed tbe redemption of She dividends declared la IM*. Scrip oertlfloatee for tana will be redeemed ta oeeh on and oner the flmt MONDAY in Much next, on prwaatation nt tha Horn* Office. Policies subject to notes will be credited with toe redemption on tho Mttlomoat of next aaanel premium. From tha nadlvMad fond aa above of 81.049.4*8 8S *boTrastow have aho doalarod a CASH DIVIDBND to oaehnarttalpattag policy proportioned to lu “eontrtbntlea to tnrpln*,” which will be avellAble ta settlement of the next annual premiam. By order ef the Board. Wll.fl.IAH H. HBEKN, Actmmry

TSUSTEESt MORRIS FRANKLIN. President of tbe New York Life Insurance Company. JOHN 94. MIXON, (Doramus * Nixon. Dry Gooda,) No 43 Warren street. DAVID DOWS, (DavM Tow* * Co , Floflr XerohanU.) Mo. to Sonth street. ISAAC O. KKNDALL, Union Buildings, corner of William nnd Pino streeU. DANIIL 9. MILLER, (Into Dntar, Miller * Co., Grocer.) HENRY K. BOGRRT, (Bogart A Kneatand.) No. 4* William street. JOHN L. ROGERS, Onto Wyeth. Roger* A Co.. Importers.) No. M William strMt. JOHN MAIR8, Merchant, No. SO South street. DUDLEY B. FULLER, (Fuller. Lord A Co., Iron.) No. 189 Greenwich street. WM. U. APPLETON. (AppletaS A Co , Publishers.) Nos. 448 nnd 443 Broadway. ROBERT B. COLLINS,(Colllas A Brother* Jtntionen,) No. IM Leonard street. WILLIAM BARTON, Bankers, 11 Wall street. WM. A. BOOTH. (Booth A Edgar.) No.« Front street. GKORSK A. OSGOOD,Banker, 88 Bread street. HENRY BOWERS, (Bowen, Beeekman A Bradford, Jr, Dry Gtode.) 88 Leonard i treat CHARLES L. ANTHONY, (Anthony A Hall, Dry Goode ) No. 30 Leonard street SANFORD COBB, Prealdent Bogie Fire tasnranee Company, 71 Wall street EDWARD MARTIN, Provisions, 430 Wen* Twelfth street EDWIN HOTT, (Hoyt, Spragues A Co, Dry Good*,) 93 Park place. MORMTB PBAMRUW, Preetaeat. ISAAO O. KENDALL, YleePnoldenL WILLIAM KaaMRS, Actur* THEODORE M. BANT A, Ckahicr. CHA RLB8 WRIGHT, k. D.Au’t Mad. Examiner.

W. W. BflTMQTON, SUM Agent. J. J. PAH SOMA, Local Agent Me. ■ Eowtk Meridian Btreet'2

d Examiner*, itanapolia.

fob* dflwnodAfllt

HOOFLAND’S BERMAN BITTERS, AND Hoofland's German Tonic. Ite Drea! leaidla for ill Hma* if tki imit, BTOMACH, OB DIQX3TITM OMOJJT*. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS b ssaspsasl ef tba para Jtoam (vs, ee they or* mseUtaeuy sasme t Mrosto) 5 H.rbo, 004 f Bosks making 8 ^m ^m ( prepare. Mob, highly U4, and an ttnly A** from nfeaAsfle s4mfsfvrl qf eaqr MnA HOOFLABD’S nmMlB TOHIO, b a samMaeflra sf oil the tagrtolsab sf tba EUWrt, With tha purest quailtT sf Santo Orm Awm. Orange, Aa, making *■* af tha araat pleasant and Umtatasq will nan Hoofland’s German Bitten. ThetoWbe have ne shjaattoe u the semMutU* •f the BUtan, m aetmd, will nm

A. C. BKACKEBUNH, dialer in F A IE Nl MACHINERY HARDWARE AND SEEDS, ’ Weston Depot for the Notional Plow Company. 78 Wist Wlshington Stbext, jnnlSdSm&S Isidlnnapo 11a,

W. VeRClTAK A KKO., Wholesale Dealers In IVew York Kegn and Baltimore Cum Oyetens, 18 South Illinois Street, Jnnl8d3m4S INDIANAPOLIS.

HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO.

Thay are bath MnoUv goad, and aanhd; r^rne mate, the Teal* batag

and cantata tba same

the twe being

the maS

The Stomach, from a variety af aaaam, auah as ladlgetooo. Dyspepsia, lerreea D^ty, ato. Is KiQis fese fcem savasel ar mate af tha Mlewtag dtaaaam: of th* Btomaoh. Nauaeo- Heartburn, Dtegaat for Pood, rulnesa or Weight tn Use Stomach, ■Asfeasisfisysn sit&e Stornooh. Bwinumtme of be Head, Hurried or Difficult •enthtng. FTp tiering^ at th# Sea?* ngEn Dull Fata in Uw Hand., afenoy of Pwaptratloa,) lawman of tha Skin ai fthm yitotaH. oo&ftAzit Immcinlnira of BrU. amdflftnirt Dtprtanliwi afgpirlta The anflSnr from them ffiaaaaat shralf agardaa tha gtealaal mattee la lha aatadtan af a rmtay tar kb mm, per *h*Mag eely that which he le ssrase* bem hie UveeUga f Hew aa4 le- ' settee merit, is psuaief. W free iBgrefleasa, retstira far she mtaa waweelfl suhmM them wall hatwe mnekiae— Hoofland’t German Bitters,

AMD

HOOFLAND’S fflBMAg TONIC FESFAESE BY Dr. a JL JACKSON,

PHILADELPHIA, FA

To stay I us yotoo gamtaay wses fleut tone fusil tqle this esuelry bum Oimssy, iuriag whbh lime they have ualeehblly pestssmef mere euiea, aed

hameoMy to a freezes nr—

i Mss In iwu to tbs pehBe.

Liver Otto-

la Dtambna. KMoeya an* aiblag from Uvss, Btsae-

r»KBmnr,

H PHat¥kA?io 5^5 p < th* etetbjE 1

imdneed by Ecvwrw Labor. Hardablpa. Exposure, raven, ffio. These le ee teetanae eemal eaeoi w these feme

flee le each eases. A tees oaf Tiger Is Impanel to the whale syslsm. the appetite le streagtheaed, tael le aojeyef, the aSeemeh digests promptly, the Meed Is partied, Ihe eempleztea beeemea aoaad oaf healthy, tha yeUew Uags le staflmlef bum the eyes, a Meem Vt rives to tha sheahe, oaf lha weak sad servant lavuld bn mm a ttreag nod healthy

Mag.

PKRMONS A D TANCXIi IN LINK, dad hating lbs hoed ef Mme wetghlag heavily opea them, wUh all Ms eltsatoql Ills, toll lad U the nee 4 this aiTTXXS. or Ihe TOkIC, aa eUalr that will gll oew llta lets (heir Mas, restore la a measure ^ eaesvy nod etdoe ef saece yealhfU days, halld op their threshes fhrma, nod give health and

happlaemte their remelutug yean. r NOTICE.

It b merell -eerahUehad bet that folly eae-half ofthe tamaleporMea ^^Hna^m efeorpopataHea are M dem la the eajoymemt ef ( geed health; ev, ta oee their JM) ewa expres•toe, “ UCTer I feel well.” They are laa geld, devoid ef all energy, extremely ettvoos, and have no ^■FT'thie ela« ef peteeaa the BITTER*, er Ihe

TOSIC. le eseeslallT recemmeeded.

WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made sSroeg hy the am ef either ef these remedies They will ears every sees ef MA&A8MC9,

wtthoot fhU.

Thee reeds ef eerti* -• hsTearremolited la the ten to ef Ihe pvopste nl space will allow of tba pahUeatieeef hat al-». Thoos >t will ba oboerved, hie ram ef nets nod wl rash stead > eg that they nasi

be bettered.

TESTIMONIALS.

Hoa Geo. W. Woodward,

Chief JutMei M the Supreme Court ef Pa, writes i

rkiladetpAta, Merck li, 1MT. load's Oet-

1» a geed teudlrearer of nrgaue, auj it la rater ef weatof eerv-

” I flad 'Hoof mar Bitters' le, useful lu the digest! ve

of great

daeulty, sad „ . eae action ta Ike tyelect. Tours, truly.

OSO. W. WOODWARD.'’ Hon. James Thompson,

/tuffs ef the Supreme Chart ef PsmaepfwtaAa

PhOadelpkia, April 2*. IM.

“ I consider * Booflaud'e German Blllerr’ u mutuv He medicine la ease of attacks of lodlgestieu cr Dyspopola. I see eortlfy this from ny expeiitoto

ef 11 Tran, with respect, JAMS* THOMPSON.”

From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., fueler V the TemtA Bapttet CAunk, rktUdetyMa. Dr. /sidesa Pear flirt I have hew frequently reqateted to eonueet ny same with r*commeudaMom #f Alf«rent klato of nediclBM, bat ra«ardlBf tba pTOffitJOffi M oat of .-pur; I/ l\i ‘ HUM da MV eliued; hot

with e clear

Variose U SZrs eUeoaseod portteabrly ta ny owe tamlly, ot the arafulreer^rf Dr. Heoflaad*! German Btttara, 1 depart for oaee from my asaal ooaroa, to expreea ny full eouvletloa that, /er pemwml BeUlSy if the spetsm, a»4 eepestegg >r Must Chevtatad,« to eeitta md uataMMe urepartataa. ta eocio oaoso It nay tail; bat ueaatty, I doubt not, II will ho vory bueafletol to thorn who safer from-the abovo causes.

r—.*X

Eighth, Mow Coatee Si.

F/om Ray. L D. Fenditl,

Assfsfwaf Btfltor CAriMiem CbsvaMs, Fflffcrfc I have derived derided heuelt from Ihe no* ef — * md's Berman Bitten, cad tael U ny privilege snwscd them us a meet valuable touts, to Ml

woe UN suflSriag from gecesal debility or from disuses arising from dsnagomenl of the 11 Ter.

Years tfty.

E. D. FKNDALL.

CAUTION.

PS? ***** **• *** ■k^CRffiruat. ThiitoSCUAMZUS M. MTAin, Treprtmm, ’ f 0T «tarly C. U. JACnON * Ca,

ooUB dfltaw.WJiUT

Spiegel. Xlsonia dc Cm., , MA.ISrXJF-A.CXTJREI%S Wholesale and Retail Dealen in Factory East Slretl-Wareraome, No 71 auJ .ii West, Wmohiagtou street, junl6d&n49 Indtmnmpnlls-

Ai. Byrkit & Bona, Doors* Blinds, Sash, Flooring, Window and Door Frame*.

Ac, Ac , Ac.

Agents for R. Ball A Co.'* Woodwork-

ing Machinery,

Mil*—Corner of Tennessee and Geor

gla *17661*, Indianapolis Ind.

JanlS.lSraASun

*«««■« Cheapent a I C3- -A. K,: S !

IN THE (CITY AT

(ffiBERNS DECO STORE OffiBfl WMffilffifftWffi VtFBBIe

CINCINNATI.

Camargo Manuf. Co., Manufacturers of PaperHangings

WINDOW SHADES. H. H. BREXEMaA, Proprietor. No. 67 West Fourth Street, Jnn*l dBm CINCINNATI. OHIO

IBOYLB, MILLER ft CO., DISTILLERS, OiNoxisrr'j-.A.Ti, 0*110, BONDED Liquor Merchants.

Distilleries, Star Mill*. Peoria, and'Kanton county, Rentuci

H Unoil

7.

BANKERS.

XSRIGHX& CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1# New Street, Ifevr York. Entrance, 34 Broadway. Postofflce Box, 5,100. MICHAEL S. BRIGHT, General Partner. . S UIRE, Cincncinnati, O ,) Special Ol LRTON A. FITt^H, Madison, ind ) Partner* US' Exchange, Stocks and Gold bought and sold on Commission. Deposits received and Interest allowed on daily balance*. IfoFflRRhCKS—Faraii & McLean, Cincinnati, O.; F. K. Squire A Co., Cincinnati, 0.: Hon. T. B. McAuditor of State. Hon. A. J. MoDison. exAiiditor af State, McDonald ft Roache, Hen- £ r * < s. k r < - * Headricks. W. W. Woolen, Esn , Cashier Indianapolis. Indiana: Hon. B. W. Hanna. Terre Haute Indiana; D. Ricketts, Esq . I resident, J. L. Bradley Esq.. President, Jeffei - ssSsklifiP” “ T ■‘'SifJ.r-

Brush manufactory

Wholesale and Retail.

SCHUIEDEti AFtAlCKBH, No. 1W East Washington St,

INDIANAPOLIS.

All kinds of Bmsbes on hand and mannfactuied to order. AS

DORSEY. LAYMAN & FLETCHIR. (Successors to Dorsey A Layman,; Importers and dealers tn Hardware, Gutlery, WINDOW GLASS. Etc., N R. Washington St., Indianapolis. AS

J. K . Q JET A. R X* E , Manufacturer and wholesale denier tn Batts, Sh8fs tad Leather, AUo, dealer In Hides, Oil and Shoe a lading.. No*. 47 and 49 South Delaware Staoet. INDIANAPOLIS. AS

WM. CHA VOfl.KK. Wholesale Dealer In K— K-C MHR , Grocers' 1'aper Baga and Flour Snr kv, TWINS. Ac. 6 s Meridian street, Indianapolis AS

(Oabm^t Makers’ Union, I * unlactureri of ail kinds of | l URIVITtJRE, Ho. 105 goat WfcsfatnjrtoR St., lHdlaMp«liR t In4. j Jan22 dASunSm

FXh^.XSEEr> WAHTXD BT I. r*. KVAJsS Sc CO.. Manufacturers of Linseed Oil, 1*4 S. Delaware St. Indianapolis. AS

S. B I XsT K L E 7Z" , Manufacturer and dealer in Trwmna, Vzallnes, Trmvelltog Bmgs, Etc., Wholesale and retail. No. » South Illinois street, Indianapolis. Repairing done on short notice. Trunks made to order. JsnZSdAwAbSm

H. OeIa«tadorfl Sc Co.. COH9U8MON MERCHANTS, DtiLERS IN FLOOR. FEED. CLOVER. TIMOTHY SEEDS 81 and (3 Masonic Hall, Indianapolis Aganto for Biard A Gough's Union Steel Plows. JanledSmAS

». ■* a Lrm Aft, » boles ale Dealer In L. I TJ O I* S , and sole manufacturer of ■>r. lAamfkiamm’a Bitter*, No. 116 South Meridian St., JanlhdSmAS INDIANAPOLIS.

RJCKHorr ac i3«o_. Wholesale dealers in Copper Distilled msid Rye Wbisky, Also, doalars in Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars, No- 77 S. Meridian St, Indianapolis. JW A Wilder's celebrated Tolodo Ala for Sale AS

BBYNOADii A HOLLIDAY, ZOSBXkS OP Kerosene Lamps Bronzed Chandaliers, Bracket Lamps, l-anterut and Lamp Trinmlngs generally, "X. L. C. to.'' Flint Glass Chlmnejt. No. IS S. Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

BOOTMN, DTE WART Sc CO., Wbaleeale Dea'crs In PAPER AND SCHOOL BOOKS, Wall Paper, Window Paper, Blank Books, Ac., Ac, 18 West Washington street, Indianapolis.

-

W OOL* A 110 Y 1>, Producers of West Virginia Lubricating and Burning Oils, Manufacturers’ Agent* for the sale of Paints, Oil* and Varnish, manufacturers of Pure Cider V inegar, 15 Swatk meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS.

■flflflTAK. aao WARD 4k C4»., Jobbbers knd Retailers In • D n 'ST OOOX5S. "THADB PALACE,' ’ M and 28 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. AS

JOHN WOODBRIDGE Sc CO., ixroRTzms or China, Glass A Queensware, 16 W. Washing-ten Street, INDIANAPOLIS. AS

KCKJOTT, KYAIR Sc C®., Wholesale Dealers in Liquors, Tobacco AMD CIGARS, No. 48 Sonth Meridian Stret t. janlOflm INDIANAPOLIS.

<Sc t* a wriw ELASTIC AND LOCK STITCH Sewing Machines, •I East Washington atreet. AS

BITTERS.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ABM YOUR DRUGGIST FOB ASK EVERYBODY FOR THE ■1ST OF THE HOMING BITTERS. TO rVKHBT TONIC IN THR KNOWN WORLD. Missed of a Morning xr KTOT TAtr-wrrvy * * W> » A «* nt8 Indianapofls.

CIGARS.

08.

08.

U. S. MARSHAL’S SALE. United States Marshal s Sale. Banltvupt Grocxls. "Dy virtue of an order of sale to rae directeil. £tSrt^tVrwai,°ou ce tbr 1 nUBd " uu -

Fehruary 12th, isos,

at Public Auction, a lot oi t\ Inter Goods consisting of L noer Shirt*. Drawers. Boots. Shoes, an,! targe and line lot ol Fur Goods and a lot of otl •easonab e article*. BEN. SPOONER

Cnitt ’ ~

A>r-.N. o i kju.u r.n,, ^«1tanapoU*^ebruai^uI^868^ftd)^u|2' CHINA GLASSWARE. ETC

JOHN WOODBRIDGE & C0 H U4PORUKRS AND DEALERS IN Chinaware, Queensware, Glass Ware, TABLE CUTLERY PLATED WARE, W-ATEB, FITeTERS, 2K«ub.. JKWws., W-*u--tewant Wanhlngtnn street, IVOl 4.V APOL.IN, 1YU1AYA.

WATCHES ETC.

31,000,000 IN watches:

For sale on the popular

OTVE r*rMCE I’l.AIV,

Giving every patron n

Handsome and Reliable Watch

For the low price of Ten Dollar*,

Without Regard to Yalue, not to be paid for unless perfectly sat isfacIS §1 S“'“ IS! onamelSd... .100 to 800

BOO Gold Hxmtixkf CMroftoxneter

Watches *50 to *00 Hunting English Lever*. *00 to 300 *» Gdld Hunting Duplex Watches.IN) to — S do 10010

308 Silver Hunting Duplexes . BOO Gold Ladle*’WatcheT

60 to 76 to

—eous Silver 1600 Hunting Silver Watches 6,000 aasoTtaa Watches, all kind!

60 to

to

J'<}5 Gold Hunting Lepines 60 l'*® Rihooltaneou* Silver Watches.. 60 to

t 25 to

ind*

rant, cm $1,000. 1, Wo wls

10 to

1 by thi

nixed. Holders are >n their certificate upon Daymen vhotoer U be o watah worth $1,1

ment. trreapectlve of it* worth, nnd as no artlc y^it^^^dSttSsii “ j eertijic *' IV O LOTTERY • stTAlghtforward legitimate traasactio flsUdiousf ** ^ even b y me A single 1 -* '

h [t jrel^ m ore valuable premium for $10, o Agents, or those wuhing Employ man t, tbit is rare opportunity. It Is a legitimately conduct business, duly authorized by tbe Governmental opon to tbeaostoarelul scrutiny. Try us I oetl8dA^ lQUT ’5i 8 ^i , a >!Xw r ‘?^ k

FURNITURE.

Selling Out Furniture at Cost! AT Cabinet Makers' Union, Bfo. 105 Cast Washington Street.' YT’EXCE we have resolved to withdraw from AJ. the retail basinets, we would inform our UPHOLSTERED GOODS, Came Beat Ctaalra, etc., at Cent, Inside of thirty days. ,, Improve the opportunity while vou have G. STARK, Agent.

RESTAURANT.

Conrad LohrrUter.

John A. Lehrr liter.

C. LEHRHITTER ft CO., CAPITAL SALOON Alfflh RESTAURAIYT, 14 Cant WaaHiagton Street, (Martin Hng’s old stand.) Sor.u n .fe.^^> d , zhitJoTt ci “ s

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MORRISON ft PALMBR, Attorneys at Law, ■VAMtUtarLCUffitM Cauty,

mehl* dtowiv

■WDIARA.

SCALES.

FairbanK’s Standard Scales. w. p. eALxur, General Agent, No.74We8tVaa.8t. homnapoir, ind. B«8 only tha geautaa.