Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1868 — Page 2

*

..xs-

daily HERALD.

UjIlKTIC I_>*C V KLIN. Kditor.

|OmoB-BlHALD axraoaia. la 1*9 East waablaftaa

THUnSDAY MORS 150,

FEBRUARY tl

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor, Tbomaa A. Handrieka* at Haviaa* For Lieutenant Governor, Alfred P. Ed*orioa. •• Alla*. For Secretary of State, BKLBBM V. KISH,of Boone. For Auditor of State, JOSEPH V. BKML’SDAJrfKB. of Franklin. For Trewnrer of State, ' JAMKS ii. BY AX, Of Marlon. For Clerk of Supreme Court, KOAH S. LaBOSR, Of Can. For Reporter of Supreme Court, M. A. 0. PACKARD, of Marthall. For Superintendent of Public Instruct lou, JOHN R. PHILLIPS, Of Davies*. For Attorney General, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, af Putnam. For Electors at Large, JOHN R. COFFBOTH, of Huntington, 11AY1.ESS W. UaNN A, of Vigo. Contingent*, .fASON B. BBOWN.of Jeckson,' WILLIAM M. FBAXKLIN, of Owen. For Dlstrlct.Electors, First District—Tbome* B. Cobb, of Knox. . Coutingeut—B. S.Sproule, of Venderburg. Second Dlttrlet-C. S. Dobbins, of Martin. Coutingeut—Jones G. Howard, of Clarke. Third District—James Gavin, of Decatur. Contingent—Klhenan C. Devore, of Jennings, Fourth Distrlct-John S. Reid, of Fayette. Contingent—Benjamin L. Dmitb, of Bush. Fifth District—John M. Lord, *f Marlon. Contingent—Cass Byfield, of Johnson. Sixth District—A. B. Carleton, of Lawrence. Contingent—Samuel B. Hamlil, of Snllivan. Seventh District—T. F. Davidson, of Fountain. Contingent—U. U. Daily, of Carroll. Eighth District—James F. McDowell, of Grant Co.itingunt—X. U. Llusday, of Uoward.:|gM Ninth District—John Colorlok. of Allen.: Contingent—Samuel A. Shoaff, of Jay.

Tenth District—O. II. Main, of Elkhart. Contingent—K. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh District—Not appointed. A Mitch In the Impeachment Huai, neats: The telegraph reporti state that thaoon« mlttee appointed to prepare articles of Impeachment against the President Is delaying Its report, owing to the understanding that the Senate will not convict the President upon the charge of violating the tenure of office law. To accomplish the end in view, the committee will embrace In their Indictment other charge* against tha President, hoping to find something which will eommand tba support of the radical members of tho Sen ate entire. This representation may be true, but If the Senate can not convict him under the tenure of oSoelaw, there Is but little probability that tho President will be Impeached. The eiroumstaoces connected with the proeeoutlon, we may aay the partisan persecution of the President, are remarkable. A powerful party Is arrayed against him, with a threefourths msjorltv in Congress anxious to do Hs bidding. The radicals claim that nearly all the high officers of the army ere In full sympathy with Congress, and tha President Is not Identified with the Democratic party, so that he can command Its support. In the conflict with Congress the President stands almost alone, battling we mty say single handed not only for the constitutional rights of the Executive, but tu defence of tbe Constitution itselt. The radical leaders In Coagraes teem to be afraid of tbe man nearly stripped of power by their machinations. STahton, tbs craven, lives In the War Department, gnaraed by eoldiert, for fear that the offiee might be captured and held by this lone man, If be should leave It for hts maals or lodging. During the Intense excitement Which his attempt to remove Stanton occasioned, be was cool, cslm snd determined. Threats did not or do not deter him from tho discharge of what he regards his duty. Even tbe Intimidations of those valiant Oenertls, Wallach and Looan, do not sworvo' him from tbe course be marked out, backed as they pretend to be by the Qraad Army of tbe Republic. The bub-bub be kicked up among the radical force* in Washington and their frenzied alarm wUl compare with the exploits of Jack the Qlant Killer and other sanguinary heroes of nurstry tales. Surely the PreEdent must have right on his side, or •fa# the rsdlesl hosts would not quak* with tsar In their conflict with a single combatant.

In Benda. Tbe Hsdlcal State Convention, which met on tbe 20tb instant, pissed the following resolution unanimously end with great enUiual-

atm:

4. Tbe pi rebellion so

bon

Tbe public debt made nrceasary by tbe keuld beAeneetly paid, ead el! the

d* Issued therefor, should be paid lo legal tenders, commonly called greenback#, except Where, by their rxpreei terms, they preside otherwise; and paid in such quantities as will make the circulation commensurate with the commercial want* of the country, and so aa to Avoid too great Inflation of the eurrency, and

an to areas* in the pries of gold."

Tbe coovtntKm was competed of tbo laboring splilta of tho party. Among them wore national banker* and bondholder*, and the radical paper* claim that tbe most of that olasa are Identified with their party. Senator MortonIi a national banker and bondholder, and tbe radical congressmen from this State bald beads, if they are not all Interested In national banks. Notwithstanding tbo decided expression of the radical State Convention, we have not seen say proposition from Mob* ton or the radical congressmen from this Stats, ta- carry out tho the policy In '1UV payment of tbe pablle debt, set forth In tba resolution we have quoted. The radicals have three-fourths majorities In both branches of Congress; benoe they have tbe power, If they have tha will, carry any meaeura which they may propose. If tbe radicals of Indiana ara in favor the greenback policy In the payment of tbe public debt, why do they not carry It out Y That thoyido dob whan they bar* full control of Congress, Is evldsae* of Insincerity—I proof that the greenback plank In tbe radloal State platform Is only intended to btimbug tbe

people.

The resolution declares that tha "Union Republican party of Indiana’’ Is In favor of paying Ut* debt with greenbacke "In such quantities as will make tbe oironlatlon commensurate with the commsrctal wants of tha oountry." This would Imply the euustttuUon of greenbacks for national banknotes, but ea yet the Republican members •( Congress from Indiana have made no move to eoeomplleh either end, although tbe Bute Coaventlon of their party declared In favor of snob a policy. If tbe resolution le not flraud—Intend to be such—a movsment would be made In Congress to carry It out. Nothing,has been done, however, and nothing will •##, although the radicals hava over whelming raajorltlee In both branihes. Tba radical members from this Slat* dare not to move earneatiy in tbe matter, for they are la bonds to tbe Yankee bondholders and national bankers. That’s what’t tha mattar.

tba Uaitad mates ana at miueuuuicum .u«4.w, thay constituted a geaara! government for certain tUflhlte power*, reserving each State to tteelf the residuary mass of right to their own self-government; and that whensoever

Chase will But Tit Davis. It is well known that Chief Justice Chase has, as yet, avoided, through one pretext or another, presiding at Urn trial of Jxrr. Davis. Before the wsr the opinions of Chief Justice Crash and Jbffhrsoh Davis; In regard to tha right of a Mato to soaade teem identical. At a radical matting held at Cleveland, Ohio, la 1859, and at which Chief Justice Chase Was tha tohlsf speaker, tba following resolu-

tion was adopted:

«JL That th* several Mates opmpoalng the United Mate# of Amelias are not united on the principle of unlimited shbmissioa to their th* United Mates and of ammdmsnte thereto,

QStlt &

tba general government assumes undslagstod powers, its sets era uneutborltive, vola and of no force, and being void can derive no validity from more Judicial Interpretation: that to this compact each State ecceded at a State, andle an Integral party; that this government, crested by this oompaot, was not made the exclusive or final Judge to the extent of the powm delegated to Itself, since tbat would have made Its discretion and pot the Constltntion the measure of Us powers, but that. In all other cases of compact between parties having no common Judge, each party has an equal right to judge for itself, as well as of Infractions as of tho mode end measure of ro-

dress.”

This Is the first Kentucky resolution adopted by tho Legislature of that State, and said to be drawn by Jambs Madison, of Virginia. It Is under tho Interpretation of tbo power belonging to the States, given In this resolu. tlon, that tbs South clslmed tbe right to secede. Salmon P. Chase Indoried the doctrine of this resolution, and so did Jbff. Davis. They both believed the right to secede was reserved to tho States. Will CHASH have anv desire to convict Davis for treason, for attempting to vindicate a principle wblcb ha(CuASK) deemed sacred to tbe States Y— Detroit Freet Preei. |CM*Thap.Bthvhns'letter on tbo Senate repudiating tbe Constitution snd Congress going outeld* of tbat Instrument in tbs pass, age of the reconetructloo bills, referred to In our (dltorisl, of yeeterday, on tbe subject, appear' tbM morning. It was accidentally omit-

ted yesterday.

The Conflict of Anthorltr between tho rrootflont and Oongreoe-A Bepabllean View. Tbe New York Timet, one of tbe ablest Republican papers in tba eeuntry, dissents from tbo hasty action of Congma on tbe impeachment question. Coming from a source, hostile, politically, to tbs President, tbo oommante of tbo Timet on tbe conflict of authority between the President and Congress are entitled to consideration. After quoting tbe slEth section of tbo tenure ol office sot, tbe

Timet remarks:

Tha President’s removal of Mr. Stanton and bis appointment of General Thomas were In dtatinet and unmistakable defiance of these provisions of tbat law. It Is also clear tbat this violation of tbs law baa been intentional on tbe President’s part—not with a view, as tba basted sealots of Congress assume, of usurping power and overthrowing tbe Institutions of tbe oonntry, but for tbe purpose of letting the conetilutionalitp of the late, and of procuring a judicial definition of tbe limits and prerogatives of the Executive Department of the Government, under the Constitution ol tbo United Stotea. it would be going too far to aay that the Preeldeal baa a right thus to violate aad disregard a law by bis own official acts, for tbs purpose of toeting Its validity, for It la the solemn and Imperative duty of tba President, at of every other other officer aad citizen,to obey the laws. But If h* takas tbe risk of disobedience, ha Is entitled also to the oheaoo af bring sustained in tha aptnlon on which bit action Is baaed. In this cate tbe President-believes tbat the Constitution gives him tha right of removing civil officers ‘ illclt

rive

rr-

Letter Iram nr. MaveMB-The Fawa.* to IZauavamilitary UammamMors— How tao Bill woo JSofeatoA—Hr. Stovoma* Opinion on conservatism.

Lancaster, August 27,1807.

Tbe following correspondence appears tomorrow In the Herald and Examiner:

Columbia, Penn., August 24,1807.

Hon. Thaddevt Stevent, Lancatter,fenn : Dear Sir : Several of your Intelligent conitltuent* in this region, na doubt tram ’Wank of proper information, are complaining of mlstehea made by Congress in not passing laws at tbe last aesalon restraining removals of certain offleere engaged In reconstruct ion. I contend tbat you bad passed an act at tba very close providing for tbat very contlngenbut which la not executed. Will ^ou be

Proplaeey Fulfilled. “IF TBE INFERNAL FANATICS AND ABOLITIONISTS EVER GET POWER IN TH8IB 0A5DS. THEY WILL OVERRIDE THE CONSTITUTION, SET THE 8U PRIME COURT aT DEFIANCE,CHANGE AND MAKE LAWS TO SUIT THEMSELVES, LAY VIOLENT HANDS ON THOSE WHO DIFFER WITH THEM IN THEIR OPINIONS OR DARE QUESTION THEIR INFALLIBILITY, AND FINALLY BANKRUPT TUB COUNTRY AND DKLUGE IT WITH BLOOD."—Daniel Jf’e6. tier, March 7, 1850.

? • • Tue Luw «• ie.

If the crime or mtsdnuoanor of tbe PresL dent Is, as bai been declared, on account of aa ailegad violetloo of tba Taoure-of-Ofllea eat, tba punishment by Impeachment I* no leas In violation of tbe same act. Tba law provide*: Section 8. Every removal, appointment or emplqrmaot made, had or exercised, contrsry to th* provision* of this act, and the meting, signing, sealing, countersigning or jHUlng any commission or letter of autbsrity for or In respect to any snob appointment or •mploymant, ar* declared to be high misda-

A questlo of fashions

gar ImitationsP* The other day, at'if "bsttin V Princes* wore diamond* valued at one hundred thousand dollars Bn! ilssKsSI SSS»S , S|&™

-

of the Government, In such a full and exp manner that Congress cannot by law depi him of It. He claims, therefore, to bsve ,,- moved Mr. Stanton by virtu# of ao authority higher than that of tho law; and he demands and expects tbat this collision of authority between him and Congress shall be brought to tbs Judgment and decision of the Supreme

Court.

He is not only entitled to such s decision, but tbe whole country It Interested In having It given. Uader our fora of government, as under every form of government which has been or ean he devised, doubt# wU! arise as to tbs proper distribution «f authority and power. We bare, uoMke goveraffleott of a different form, a written Constitution by which tha limit* of official authority are defined, and tbe powers snd prerogative* of tbe severs) departments of the Qovernment are described and conferred; and, consequently, tbe only eontrover.les tbatcan arise outof attempts on the part of ene department to encroach on the Jurisdiction of anotber, become questions of construction. Such controversies will arise from time to time In Use progress of affair*

fl||} tKB^wa basts* rasa waau «v«uiftl JT « H9 fbVIt

tus toe parties directly concerned, that they should be settled; for It is only In ibis way that constitutional provisions come to have a fixed snd accepted meaning, aad tbat the working of poMtleal Institutions becomes established aad ft** from perilous collisions. There can be no doubt, we presume, in any one's bind,, that the Hd .feme Court Is th* proper tribunal for tbe desist on of the question Involved <n tbla particular conflict between tmPresident and Cmgress. It is not a political question lo any such sense as sould exclude It from tb* Jurisdiction of that court. Itdoesoet Involve any eternise of political sovereignty, as the reconstruction acts are said to do. It Is simply a question eonoerologCba relative powers aad rights of tbe Executive and Legislative departments, In the matter of appointment and removal of rivll effieeraof tbe- Government. Does tbe Constitution oenfer on the President olli' lsl power which Congress, by the Tenure of-Of-goe bill, seels to Invade end take from him? It Is purely s question of interprotstion and ooostructloQ—and clearly one which neither party can claim to dectils for Itflflf. Both must submit to thejudgment of the commoc arbiter which tba Constitution itaelf provides. The Impeaebmant of tba President, If pushed to trial In advance of such a decision by tbeMsprane Court, Istn rfeilatton of this pstnotple. It IS an attempt of on* of tbe parties to tbe controversy to decide It for both. It assumes that Congress had a right to pass tbe law—and that the President, in denying that right, commit* a crime and taeurs a penalty— not only the penalty which the law Itself prescribes, but tbe higher penalty of removal from office which follows conviction under process of Impeachment. And It m»kesthe Senate, which Is one of the parties to tbe enactment of tbo law, a court for trylng^he President for what Is an offence unly as tbe law Itself makes It one, and gives the Sepi tbe full power also of deciding tbe eon*tH.„ttonillty of Us own action. Suppose the H iu»e should Impeach tbe President, and the Sinale •heuld oonviot and depot# him from office for having acted in violation of this law; and the Supreme Wort ThouJd afterward, in due course of lu judicial action, decide tDo law to be Unconatliutional; what would be be tbe position of tbe President and Senate before the eountryf Mutt tbe President bo punished for malntalhlng tbe authority of tbe Constltutlon against an Invalid law? Or la tbe flan ale’s Judgment of the Conatitutlon to over-

ride that of tba Supreme Court!’

In our Judgment, the Impeachment of the President la wholly out of place to long as the constituttenallty of tbla law la In controversy. If the law la unconstitutional, and therefore null and void, then tbe President has committed no offense and done nothing to deserve impeachment. If the law U valid, then he baa been guilty of a "high tnUdemeador ” under the definition of the law Itself, and may

to good as to Inform mo bow far our Representative Is responsible lor this omisslpn, If ootitalon U be. .... You know we are In tbe habit of d*allng familiarly with tba member foam tbe Ninth. A brief answer will much oblige your friend,

SaMCEL Schoch.

THE REPLY.

Lancaster, Penn., August 26. Col. Samuel Schock, Columbia, Penn.

Dear Biff t You are right In coppering that Congress made mistakes, as It the Inevitable lot of man; but you mistake In supposing that there Is any law to prohibit tha removal of district commanders without tho consent of tbo Senate. Soon after tbe commencement of the last session of Congress I reported a bill

from a committee of the House of B«] tatlves which contained provlaions

mg removal without content of the Senate. The Senate struck It out and returned it to

Represmprohlbtt-

the House, which refused to concur ta the amendment. Tbe result was a committee of conference, where an animated contest ensued. Thera were several other question* In controversy between the houses which the House offered to yield it this could be granted. Th* Senate peraeveringly refused, declaring that thay would sooner loan the bill. As that would frustrate all our legislation it could ao* be allowed. Tbe House yielded with a warning of tbe evil H could tnfltot upon the oountry. Some of the member! ol the Senate teemed to doubt their power under the Conetitution which then hadjuet repudiated, and wholly outeide of which all agreed that we were act ing, elte our whole work of riconetruclion was vturpalion; or, perhaps thay bad a detiro to be thought to be gcavely conservative and magnanimous. These ideas asaotad to control the action of some half dexan Senators, who parferred trusting tho President. My dear Colonel, a few Senator* of great ability, undoubted patriotism and purity, have become to saturated with what they are pleated to call conservatism^ whose meanlog 1 confess 1 am unable to understand) that I fear thav will forget tbe monster that waa slain In 1776, and again In 1861, and will thus do great damage to the creation of a government now ao capable of being converted Into a political paradise. This Is Uabls to bappoa, not to much by a direct and palpable attack upon Ita frame work at by gradually forgetting tbe vital principles of the Declaration ol Independence. Sirik* out an* ol tba living ■parks which glv* 111* to our goddess of liberty, and the mysterious and intonae heat, whoa* wielding fires near a century ego were, and at present are, fualng principles of freedom and reducing despotism to cinders, will gradually cool, until tbe moat conservative despot could thrust bis sword Into it without, affecting Its temper. I have arid above that Idi.l not know the meaning of conservatism. I have since seen tha report of

speech aald to have been made br an Ohio Senator at Canton, Ohio, which. If ft be truly reported, and 1* to be considered sa a defint-

s tyyvjt acju f mas vs to vv» wv *#wasw tlon of that doctrine, than It to me la very alarming—worse than copperhaadiam. It Is legislation without authority and reconatruo-

tlon by usurpation. 1 sin, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, Thadeeus Stevens.

Mate Items.

—The Washington Star, of Saturday, aaya: About three o’clock yeaterday afternoon, while Mr. O. Waahlagton Wood, formerly editor of tbe Richmond, Indiana, telegram, waa proceeding np Third street, a few step* from Pennsylvania avenue, and opposite the entrance to tbe St. Charles Hotel, be fell upon tbe pavement snd was at once taken up in ao insensible condition and carried Into Mr

Jones’ drug store, corner

Pennsylvania avenue, Where be died lu a few minutes. Dr. G. M. Dove subsequently examined tba body and pronounced tbe death tohivo been from disease of tbe heart or brain. Tbs body was afterwards convsyed to the Fourth Ward Ststloa House, under the

—Vnniera Sanders, the murderer of the Woodward family In Orange County, has forf hla ball bond and left for pjarts unknown. Hew “ ■»»«•».«» ball to *newer the ° r murder l n *• «»* deff**; andlmmedi'^y tftwt, » e < 1, ««Yery and exrtr -.— 0 ( me s'* 0 * t0 Implicate lanocant parSealathe murc'v, and thus SKUrtThlS own acquittal, Sanders Uft the country and has not since been heard fi'*®—The number of hogs peeked at ConnersTtltothtos—an waa 18.87». —In Graane County tba amount paid by the heaviest tax payer is only f288. —Tha EvansvlUa Journal says: There are sixteen breweries in and near this city. Beveral of those ara located some distance from tho city, but they ara all In this county. Tha value of tho dlffennt astabllahments may be estimated at $500,000, Thay require annually about 150,000 bushels of barley, (this is raised principally within this county, and at tho present prices will amount to about $300,000); employ about 850 hands, (l. a. brewer a, oopers. laborer*, ate.,) at wages averaglog about $50 per month, making about $210,000per annum. Xxpoosea for fuel, such aa coal, wood and coke, amount to about $15,000; for repairs and sundry expanses, $30,000. Nearly every dollar used to carry on tho businesa, excepting what la paid lor hops, Is kept In this city and county. Tha exports of beer amount annually to about $150,000. —We hear a good story on the Gosport dologatet to tho recfleal Mato Convention held at lodiaoapotU laat week. The delegation, beaded by a prominent gentleman from Orange County, took the train on the Louisville, New Albany, and Chicago Railroad at Gosport, expecting to switch ofl at Greencaatle Junction to lodlanapriie. A abort distance above Gesport the train jumped tbo trade, th* locomotive going Into the diteb, aad program waano lougerto be thought of until It* train was righted op. Tbe delegates, who started well prepared, got out, pearehed themselves on the fence, aad amused each other by relating stories of tho war and th* history of John Brown’s rak), not forgetting to tell of his latter end. At tbe eloee of etch story tbe bottle would be passed around, and by tha Mine the train had been placed on the track quite a number of them were in a high toned condition. When tbe train reached th* Janction the Indianapolis train was ready to leave, but some waggish Democratic chap sung out "twenty-flv* minutes for supper!’’ Tbe delegate* Met no time in ruabing into tbe aopper room, bat had hardly got seated before toe train left lor In-

dianapolis.

The delegates were awfully disappointed at being left behind, and ewore vengeance against the scamp who bad dacetvad them, but at he had left on tho train they could do nothing but swear. After a long consultation they concluded to go on to Lafayette snd from thence to thecapital in the mornlng.but it teems that tlx of them never got awsy from Lafayette until after tbe convention had adjourned and the delegatee had gone home.—

.Veto Albany Ledger.

■.oral Baaap seamtora.

On the 10th Instant, Samnsr and Morrill both introduced resetutioaa In tbe rump Senate, In regard to th* ejoetlon of a mulatto woman from tho cars at Alexandria, Virginia. Concerning this aoerreapondsnt writes: “A* I am a native of Alexandria, l happen lo know the char aster of the wench In question. I aa* from th* National Intelligencer tbat bar name Is Kata Brown. Being in Washington tome daya ago, I wont to tba Senate, and tha first person I met waa tbla notorious Kite Brown, or Mite Kate Brown. 8b* bring bar* beaded, aad making haraatl generally useful, I found ont tbat aba waa employed aa maid; wbat kind of a maid. I don’t know. But this I do know, that aba la the same Kate Brown, of Alexandria, I used to know whan I waa a hoy, and n bigger prostitute never lived. She was known ta all the city as such. Being rather handsome, the was kept by nameroua whit* man, and finally aha tea Alexandria to ply bar avocation ta Washington. From th* interest old Sumaar tabes In bar, I should Judge be bad raoonatroeted her, particularly as Mrs. Sumner and blase If do net live to* gether. I write ta let you know wbat kind of parsons tbe great God and morality party are bringing Into our National Legislative Halls. Also tbe kind of women onr wives, motban and sisters are compelled to asMclate with, oot only In cars, wblob ar* private property, but we are compelled to JEsF* snob as Kale

direction of Hon. U. W. Julian and

'»ogej

trsnsmlmilon to the home of tbe deceased.

P. Holloway, to await arra

Mr. Wood wss about forty-five years of tge, | and bad been In this city about three weak* I to attend to acme bu-lness before ibeCommts- ^ sinner uf Patent*. He waa tbe taventor of a Job press for printing posters, ere., with I seven distinct colors at one Impression, tbe asms having been received with much favor throughout the country. Ills body was taken to Hsrvcy A Co.’s, where It was ascertained tbat bis neck was broken by tbe fell, wbicb waa most likely tho immtdlst* esute of

bis death.

—A party of explorers from Pittsburg, are —-Mssoaaawwit/U IUI 1IUUUIC, IQ ILO hills along the bluff' of White River, In Mar-

tin County.

1 carried into Mr. i but we are compelled totauresuehas Kale of Third street and Brown binging around The capital of the

nation to gratify the llconlMBsnes* of such

men as Sumner and Momll."

The Vwta wf Bass. w. r. Cary am Ism.

ytscfea—sat.

We are glad to be able to announce that the Hob. 8. F. Cary, Representative In Congress irum the Fecond District, In thlsjooanty, yiF ter day, voted against the resolution forth*

Impeachment of the President, conservatism tn this Instance 1

Mr. D

ament* for lu

be arraigned, tied and punished' therefor. And neither the House nor tbe Senate is tbe proper tribunal for deciding tbisquestlen. It certainly would be a vary ex’.raordlnarv spectacle ta tee Congress pass a law creating an offense and prescribing s penalty, and then acting at once a prosecutor, Judge, Jury and executioner, upon tbe President tor violation

of Its provisions. Buck founds all our Idei

Violation

s proceeding con-

r Ideas of tho distribution of

power among different department* of the Government. We do not believe the Senate

take

_ present case, await the action of

will latte suen action Tbat body will probabl

tba Snpreme Court In tbe cate growing om of * r ’ 8unl ™’" Proceedings against Gentral Tbomta. If tbe law It aunUlDed by tho Court. Impeachment may go oa. If not, It will prob•Wy b# dropped-for we do not think tbe senate la prepared to set aside that Court, or

to disregard its decisions altogether. TrskMio tw Adrew Joh^aEa. ThurlOW Weed, In the New York Com-

mercial Advertiser, uses the following Ian-

guaga:

lh0 lo y*l restoration of the Union, and the re-establishment of law P ro "P«rlty of the people. H*. t “® t ‘ 1 *r hrn 6’ we a* sincerely believe ^ranuVtaXTreriSncy'p^ucthelrsel! **** future safety »nd welfare "“"•^“rvmment and people. But of what ^7rn. rr *' W ! n ‘ Jo,lB » on '» Patriotism and ssJISIb “t^fo ti^: *»»»« f° Un d and ’’^ngersT to * ?Mt , “P w “ llu lf »vll* and

hmi

teiday, voted Hte cautious la not only sus-

tained bv bis Immediate constituent*: but, we e nfl I* ntiy believe, will meet the ipp oval < f uiauy Ki publicans who voted aw^oat bu election, but who are not yet to blinded by partiaan Instincts a* to bellev* that a President of tha United Mates ought to bs Impeached for simply endeavoring to have tba legality of a pretended law fairly tested before the Supreme Court, and thus to rid himself of a mean spirited spy, which a partisan

Jf 2SKS&

njsot, and In all previous Interpretation of the Constitution attempt to force upon him aa n member of hte Cabinet, for ne other purpo-e

-T,. Kmi.viii. JuurD.I or Ita, ..»| SS!St

“A man, whose ntme our Informant bad for- qulrer. gotten, while hauling saw logs at St. W’andall Station, on Friday last, waa crushed to death by a log, which rolled from tba wagon and caught tbe man under It before he could get out of tbe way. The body, 11 te said, waa crushed most fearfully, and of course death

sued at once.”

-On the 14th day of April next our late old and Ktprctable fetfdw citizen, Tbomss | Slnex, Esu., who now restdee near Farabee’a Station, Washington County, will celebrate ! ht* golden wedding In this city at hi* old > family residence on upper Main atraet, near 1

Fifth, Providence permitting. The bouse' , was rented some time ago with tbe nod erst so- eonlalns' ao sugar of surer! ding tbit tbe Oftteth anlveraary of tbe mar-1 Sp'dby all Apothecaries. BXLOCK, Chemist, rlage ol Mr. Slnex should be celebrated tn It, | MMsachnsens,proprietor.

HAIR RESTORER.

CIOCI’S EXCELSIOR Mm RESTORER PS eHher*Brt> wn" oV IlUck? sMTOblstei falling off; eure* all humors or eruptions oa tha scalp; makes hair grow on bald head* whan bpld by disease. It is dsgfa, doe* not gnm the halTla olegaatly perfumed, and a splendid drearing;

and as It will be the first event of thi kind ' that ever cams ofl In this city. It will doubt-!

less create a sensation.

Mr. Slnex and Mias Flora West were married In this city on tba the 14th day of April, IklK, In a small log bouse which stooij on the south west corner ot Market snd State street*. One of the Bridesmaids at, tbe wedding waa MUs MsryC. Woodruff, now Mr*. Mary C. Tully, snd the attrndant groomsman was the Istc Henry Tiftner. Mr*. Tulay and Elizabeth Turner are the only parties now living, who witnessed the ceremony, snd they will be at the golden wedding, tbe former acting In the rapacity of bridesmaid, aa sb* did fifty year* ago.—JVeio Albany Ledger.

COLD RENE.

No, 25 Maids n Lane. I New York, Dee,. 14.1807.)

Xn my Card of Nov. 1,1867,1 stated that, “for (be purpose ®f more rutty .applying th. want, or th* pubUe, and tn order to prevent nnscrupnlona dealer* fk-om palming ofif Interior and worthtea* goods aa’the filorton Gold Pena, I •Mall hereafter aeU no goods as wholeaale except only ta dnly appointed nmd authorised Agents,” ate. To this plan

RR Ep OHI ■ ♦

INSURANCE.

—Isaac Dutton, an old cltlzm of Madison, X hare slno. strictly adhered.

“ cenul0 0,d bachelor at

“•▼‘off bis sepul-

‘‘“L* •* th “« town. He

ssfWjssiws issiiisssS

doesn’t want •■Svo'K Mno^blJ 1 bone* 1 - JWtadMIHffltly tbat be would attempt to

— ^ lafoia na — ■‘•“V »tad*d for tbo mono,

mantof Fits Graan Oaileck has already beep

was Instantly killed at bis mill near MorgantoWn on Saturday. H tviug adjusted a log and set tbe feed in motion, be walked towards, and blipping, foil so tbat his elethes caught In tbo saw, drawing him In ita Way, and cutting through both arms and his body, part of which fell upen one side of tbe log and a part on the other. He was part owner of the mill, and wss quite a large man, weighing upward* of two hundred pounds. His remains were taken to Madison yesterday for burial. —The peo; le In the vicinity of “Old Terre Haute, a point three miles south of th* city of tbst name, are agitated at the discovery of the supposed fiturdor of a man. Tbe muka of a terrible struggle,* large pool of blood, and tbe trail of the same toward the river are plainly dlscernable. A thorough search te being made by neighbors for the discovery of tbs body. The murder t* supposed to have been committed Saturday night last. —Timothy Dams, an old and well known former citizen of Lafayette, It st present residing tn tbe county of Leicester, in England, In the most magnlUcent style,be hiving married a wealthy and aristocratic English lady. I After leaving that city, Mr. Dame amassed _ large fortuse In the railroad business In California and lost it again. His present manner of living tn England, his stud of horses and collection of carriages, etc., Is very little Inferior to those who call themselves “peer* of the

realm.”

—Robert Henry Hcndcrsaott, the Drummer Boy of tho Ksppabannock, who eloped with a girl from Poughkeepsie, New York, last summer, hat been living In Lafayette for several montha. In the employ of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway Company. —Fort Wayne has packed 4,500 tons of ko this season. —The Richmond Telegram, formerly the best weekly paper In the 8t*te, ha* become frightfully dull since poor Wast). Wood retired. -• • —Judge Green, of Tipton County, was seriously injured about a week ago by felling down stairs, at Peru. Ills left arm was

broken.

—We learn from the Evansville Courier that, on Saturday morning, a man by the name of John Karr, living near Stacer’s Station, attempted to murder his half brother, Nicholas Demote. He shot at him with a shotgun, severely wounding him In the hesa.* Karr then seized a butcher-knife and attempted to cut his own throat, Inflicting a severe wound. Both are expected to recover. —The Kokomo Herald, speaking of the death of Robert F. Kennedy, which was tele-

graphed to tbe Herald, eays:

There te a mystery about tbe death of Mr.

Kennedy, on which no light baa been thrown.

rTom Windfall on the eight o'clock

1,nd , u •PP** r » ,n •▼•donee that

he got off the train aately, near Jay A Dof-

Nob0( ^ •»" film In the

. — an<1 found next . t for them. The b ®‘»y was not stiff. If be fell

Is, but nobody baa —

In accepting Agents, grant oar* has boon exarcised to appoint thooo Who, tar longcontinued fair dealing, bar* acquired a reputation for honesty, responsibility,and probity-man In wbooo word the publlo have learned to plno* oonfldenoa. These Agante hare agreed to keep a fall aeeortnoeat of ay pens, and to aril them at my published prioa*. Thus tha public are supplied by them with Just such pane na they want, either aa to writing or price, and. get n fall equivalent for th* money paid. Ko agent te appointed te travel Aram place to place, or oanvane the oountry, ao that nil who want a Morton Ootd Pan must gut it from the Local Agent or from

headquarters.

Bone need apply for the Agency except in conformity to the above, the UbersLdleoount H To Clnbe ’’ bring sufficient ment to all others. note d ft warn 1 ** NWWW*

BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOBS! Down they Go, at ' MA VO’S SHOE STORE.

we have in store a large steett af BOOTM and NlffOKE off the leteet styles and from the bass naaaaffaetarsra which we new offer ta customers at very lew prices. Time* belsag hard and bnalnese doll, we Will sell ear winter (teach exceedingly cheap. Haw le (he time (a hny excellent work at grant ISargatna. npeetnl attention la called te ear Gent’s BOOTS

c. **. Mayo* C o.,

$3 Hast Washington street,

feb4 dim

WHISKY.

FURS OLD

frern the railroad bridge he must have lived until assr morning, or otherwise hte hodv

HS

Jury!” 1 W J d mu,ner unknown to th*

-BOiRBOlV COPPEB, RYE, AND WHEAT WHISKIES. Nfn. T® Montis fflerldian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. deeffidlm

Twenty-Tbird Annual Repert

OF THE

NEW TORE

Life hsaranee Co.

OFFICE

Ho® 112 and 114 BROADWAY.

JTA.NWA.RY 1, X 8 6®.

Awountof Nettissb Am*U, Jaa.iWI.SS.IVI.Ht t Amount of Prostata* recrivad daring ISffV $t.l04,SSl S4 Amount of I*terc*i race I red aad accrued, in - rinding premium os gold, etc 4M.S30 m- sjmjax n

$10,(19.tb'7 M ffilBMI/’ BUM BfifiC N Tffi

Paid Lo**et by Death. . Paid lor Redemption of Dividend*, Annuities snd mrrendersd and canceled Policies Paid bslsrlta. Printing, Office snd Law expenses Paid Commit!Ion* and Agency expense* Paid Advertising sod Physician’* Fas* Paid Texas snd Interael Jtevenu# Stamp*.

StSl.Mt 45

4SS.K1 at

M.ott as SM,I0T 49 4S.5Tt FI IS.SSl M-SI.M4JM M

$S,T>4,SW 61

AM*T«.

Cash oa bend, la Beak sad Is Trust Company $5Tt.KW 14 fuvmted IsVnlted State* Slock*, eo*t S.VTB.SO’T <6 fMsrket vein*, $3190.501 SR lav**ted is N«w York City Beak Slock* 41A® W (Market valus, SffiSBS.) Invested is Nsw York State Stocks..: 803,Sta 8* (Market value, $8W.SffO.) I* vested 1* other Stocks 116,83’: 01 (Market vein*. ®81.«H ) Loon* on demand secured by 17. S. end oUur Stocks (57.TU0 00 (Market va.ae, $ai,4FT) Real Rstat* «3. SM #1 iMark*! value, $K>0.1M SO.) Bond* sad Mortgages . 1,036,800 uo (Secured by rest wfat* valued st $SJta),0SO.) Premium Netesoaexl.tlag policies, beer lag

OREM MAKING.

SPfdlAL NOTICE TO THE LAWtt.

A-

L. ■. TYLBR * €0.,

TYLER’S BEE HIVE!

Having sagsged th* Service* of

ItfISS HTJUTT,

NEW YORK CITY,

Will open our new

O Xj O .A. K

DRESS MAKING

ROOMS, ta TGB8BAY, FEBRUARY U. MISS HUNT he* bed an Experience of over Ten Yesra Is the Leading Fashionable Cl—If sued Drcunsutklstf EetnhItohuaemte In tfee City •< ftfew York, * Aad 1* sskaewlsdffsd by Ladis* of Fashion end Tests to b* unequalled a* a FITTER AID DESIGNER.

tuterMt Quarterly and »«mI annual Premium* due

ijssa^r: 47

■nbeeqhate to January

ta

1.16ff6 Int*re*t accrued to Jan.

646.6® 61

1. lata ...... RentonecrnadtoJaa. I,

aa.*® n

is® r Premiums bn Policies, ta head* ®f agent* end ... wuim ui srenMis-

(.tut 6#

• loe.

eothse n

Add ezcsM of market vals* of 8*carl tie* over eo*t

B.TH.SM 01 Mh.m so

Cash A>seta, Jenaary 1, ISC*

fB.lte.WI M

Ltnbrittle* of the Company: Amount of Adjusted l.*e**< d«* (ubmqaeat to January l,lfiea..... $1S4,«W 06 Amount of Report'd Ixnse* awaiting proofs •to. SMteW Araoust reserved for Re - Insurance on exUtlng puMriue, valuation*. Carlisle table 4 per cent. Interest n*t premium S.fcW.tSB 4V Return Premium declared prior lo tStt, uayuMeen demand :. n.ya st Retura Piemlum, ISfft, sow to be paid en.sse u* Return Premlnm, 18B7, pretest rains Gffi.ffiB 06-$I,HT,flM 8

Olviolbie nmrpins

fil.B4ff.4Sa afi

During tbs year (JiST poUota* bar*

been )t*u*d, U^uri^g.

»tt,B41,**8 00

RAILINGS. ETC.

WROUGHT nmw RRAMH

A.jsrr> oxxtDzmaL

UTVIOIV IH.OIV TVfTT.T.

*** Fff».F*mm*y tv nntn.

jS^^^^r^i?*******^) which th* which have proved to objectf^a®!#*^ UnSd •le^Drenared IS • n ‘^r *void^ We Ur* lithograph, addrem ^ **• * or<1 ®* crl P-

Jahl4d3m ‘ UNIO « ’BOV

ON MILLS FtthbU^rPh

Tbs Beset te Trustees have dll*n*«d tbe redemptioa of tbs dividend* deslstad tn 1 Her ip cert I Scat** forssm* wiUbs rsd*em*d tfi cash on and after tn* first MONDAY in March nest, on presentation st tbs Home Office. PotMet subject to notes will be etadlled with ta* redemption on thneeUtetaeni ot nog* annual premium. From.tbs qndivUled fond as above of • I '048.498 ftfi tbe Trustee* have alto declared a c ash DITIDMN p to each nertldpsttag priley proportioned to lit “cpntrlbntlos to tnrplnt,’* which will be available In settlement of the next annual premium. ' l By order of th« Board. WII.LIAffifffl, BBLHM, Acusnry.

T ■ (JSTEMs MORRIS FRANKLIN, President of the New York Life Insurance Company. JOHN M. NiXON, Utoremut A Nixon. Dry Goods,) No. 46 Wine estreat. DAVID Dows, (David Tow* A Co.. Flour Merchants.) No. SO Sdoth street. ISAAC O. KENDALL, Uaten Bulldlag*. ear nsrta WiUtsaa and Piss streeta. ASN1RL 8.. JtlhLEB, (Uta Deter, Milter A C«a Oroeer.) iHUtAk.A BOGERT, fRogert A Knerisnd.) No. *9 William etrset. JOHN L. ROGRfifi, (late Wyeth, Roger* A Co Impsesen.) No. teWtUlam street. ” JOHN MAIR8, Merchant, No. (0 South street. DUDLEY B. FULLER, (Puller. Lord A Co., Iron,) No. 1S8 Greenwich street WM. H. APPLETON, (Appleton A Co. Publisher*,) Noe. 4« awl 448 Broadway. ROBERT B. COLLINS,(OoUIu* A BrothenjBtetionera,) No. 108 Leonard strset WILLIAM BARTON, Banker*, M Wall street WM- A. BUOTH, (Booth A Edgar.) Me « Front street. . i GEORGE A. OSGOOD. Banker, 8S Broad strfigt HENRY BOWRB8, (Bowers, Beeckmaa A Bradford, Jr n Dry Gtods.) 39 Leonard street CHARLES L. ANTHONY, (Anthony A HsIL Dry Goods ) No. 60 Leoeard street. .> SANEOBINffiBBB, Prwldent Eagle Flrv fo. iuranee Company, It WaU street EDWARD MARTIN, Provisions, 4B0 West Twelfth street EDWIN HOYT, (Hoyt, Sprague* A Co.. Dry Goods,) 86 Park plaea. morris TEAJBfXnr, PraeUoat 18 KAO O. DINDALL, YUeFrerident. WILLIAM H.BBBHff.A.tusry, THEODORE M. BANTA, Cashier CHARLB8 WRIGHT, M. D^Ase’t Med. Bxemtadr

' W. W. BfflROTUM, fimi* Agent

J. J. I*ARSONS, Leeri Aaeat, He. U South MnWUn Sweet;

T. 8. NEWCOMER, M. D„) — ,

1“^

feM dffwaodRSlt

Staaepall*.

. L i ’*t!

die

-eiaet^

ate

RdfEUi: it i

averV ■

Ifwr aO hea n ’

:.v%

Tfoe Ty* *r I • . t4$l

*1 vi< : tesft-ill • r, t\ ’-?7 ,**i3udT

•3fw. • w— w —■

Omr raeffSfig— mre sell fttew* stmA IstclmAn sail the ffmleeff l*mrte Iffevel tie* fer 18®®.

INDIANAPOLIS.

V. filUTUOU A 01CKSON, No. 27 East Georgia Street, Keep all grades of © O -A. Ta ! At lowest market-prices. Give them

TODD, CARMICHAEL ft WILLIAMS, Wholesale Booksellers and Stationers Publications ot all denomlnattous, Mluisteve’ and fiasdey Bchool Llbrmrlee, Bintiag Books, Bic. Glenn’s Block . . .Indianapolis AS BROWNING * SLOAN, WHOLESALE DBUGGISTS, APO THE CAB IBS’ HALL, Nos. 7 and 9 East Washing ten street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

A. O. BKACKEBtJSH, dialer in FA Kilt UK ACHIIYEK Y, HARDWARE AND SEEDS, Westea Depot for the National Plow Company. 75 West Wlsbinoton Strut, Janl6d3mAS Indlnnnpella.

W. IheKUlTAB A JHUO., Wholesale Dealers in IVew York Key* wad Bate tlnaore Cam Oyaterw* 68 South IllinoU Street, JanlS d8m4S INDIANAPOLIS.

Spiegel. Thoms dc Co., MAkJMtTX’A.CTTJIkEItS Wholesale and Retail Dealers In JFTXIRIIXriTTTIRIE. Factory. East Street—Warerooms, No 21 and 73 West Washington Street, /anlfidSmftS Indtannpalle. BA. Byrkit Ac Hons, Doors, Blinds, Sash, Flooring, Window and Door Frames, Ac., Ac , Ac. Agents for R. Bad ft Co.’s Woodworking Machinery, Mils—Corner of Tennessee and Geor gia streets. Indianapolis. Ind. janiadSmASnn

Brush Mantafactory Wholesale and Retail. SCBBEDEC, dc ffmlCKEB, No. 194 East Washington St, INDIANAPOLIS. All kinds of Brashes on hnnd and manufactured to order. AS

DORSEY. LAYMAN ft FLETCHER, (Successors to Dorsey A Layman,) Importers and dealers In Hardware, Cutlery, WINDOW GLASS, ETC, 64 B. Washington St., Indlannpoli*. AS

J. K. SH-A-K-rE, Manufacturer and whole*ale dealer la B$$ts, States ar4 Leather, Also, dealer tn Hide*, Oil and Shoe rtudlngs. No*. 47 and 49 South Delaware Street. INDIANAPOLIS. AS

Wm. CBLAYDL.EB, Wholesale Dealer In A. B* YE* R Grocers’ Paper Bags and Flour Sacks, TWISK, Ac. 4 8. Meridian street.

Having made arranges sou by which wathail renal ve ail thaUMas Paris Fatten* as soon as lMa*d.aa well 4* the Mew York Feebtene, we fieri oaafifianS teat wo eball teabto So pteoeo all Who aeU at tba BBB HIVE CLOAK AND DBBffS MAJUSIG ROOMS.

\1 TAMTED Tan Girt* 1a tao Drew Making YV Doffartment. Ton Gtrte tataocteoh Stek-

Deportmona and Two Fire*

»n Whooter aad Yam’s ^

Non. but thorn

ton on

* b

Oper-

’s tewing Mae*ine

rv lee • Waat

•ALT.

W—btagtou struck

S Ac JL.TX 8 A. L T 11 pound barrel* fer tbe tirite, by tba car loader ferth^e*£H**b^Ca*^ta Oeri^iL*D« not buy tout Salt before coll lag an febUiUm ANDREW WALL BCE.

PATENT DCTACHMKNT.

C. DUCflKCAUX*« PATENT

' Tom

Instantaneous Detachment ■eiSBS FB0H CAEKUfiES tlWniAT^S: ffud| it^upon exomlnatfion. one of tbe greet**! inFromlnent amrar Its edvaatagaa ara: First—Th* raoilltv with which Done* baruetaod tow anbaraeeeod from aeyrtap* ta# driver tearing bietoat It iseo simple ta Im ?ra5Sr*“"““

' steeple can be

J, tba terrible r-i.»eqi B _ I qututly foliowJne^aUbe svobled by thla simple

Rweed from the eeruCu % at

twIakUita,’*

. ——.— off tbe av^ deneae of a popular appreciation of It* merit*. Term* mar ba known and order* reerired for nov(6d6m C ' PU ^Bte^tasSoot

MACHINE WONKt.

C. A. breeateaf.

A.M. Motherihead

j. L. Mothersbeod.

City Hachine Works. GRKENLEAF Sc. CO. t

MAMUEAOnmMXfi or

MACHINISTS’ TOOLS, taltaf mm MfichiBery, Power Punches and Shear*, STRAIGHTENING MACHINES,

835 South Tenneeeee Street,

yai

sm ASmsm* w® itg^sm.

HiicitHu womci. B. F. HETHEftINGTDtt • CO.,

MACHINE HV 0BKS f •44 BMB(h Pammav Iranin 9(ree(,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

-pABTICULAB altantton paid to tha building ^ ^^Ij^fiteteg °ff Weedworking Macalnta of .^^t^llL^ofVork"^ 1 MUnjlMPm BITS Off all fits attaMin*. Drib fiat and mud. Man utaotnror* and RepaUars ot

G$ AaTTOSS. - ■ m > *- • ^^^tastate enpply teBstafi Fteturm^nstantiy

TAlLON.

First dais Bta. MX BfbBWtefiffiliiriaB^'

Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manufacturer* of all kinds of TPTJRIVITTJ RE, No. 106 But Washington Sk. fMdtaaapoUo, lad. jAntS d&Siui&ii

a.firxn sr I. P. KV'ATS H Ac CO. Manufacturers of JLsixxBeed Oil, tetS. Delaware 8t , Indianapolis, as

8. SXXffKXaSYr, Manufacturar aad dealer in TrmstKo, Watte®*, Traroitag Wholesale and retell. No. « South IRtnot* street, tadionepolU. ‘flunkfmade to* ^frT noUc *’ JanSS dAwAbSm

M- fiJrtogmdarffiffiC®^ COHMlSIlbk MEKCBAftTS, OXALZIS IN FLOUR. FEEL CLflVER, TIMOTHY SEED* M and •» Masonic Hall, Indianapolis Blard A Gough** tfoion Steel Plow*. JanlSdSmAS

n. KAl/PHAftl, R holesale Dealer In LIQUOR,®, and sole manufacturer of Dr. Kamrimam’a Bitten, . South Meridian 8L, Jan 18 dim an INDIANAPOLIS.

KITBHCOPP Ac 880., Whole*ale dealer* in Copper Distilled Baarh®a aad By* 'Waiehy , Al*o, dtatalert In Foreign and Domestic Idiqnort and Cigars, Ke. T! 8. Meridian 81, IndiAA^olts. ^sc. ^ l5XL^ ,, • , "'• "'’“ng

MEVAO1.0S * HOLLIIui , joeexxa or Kei*osene Lamps

No. 13 S Meridian Street, Indlanapollt.

BOWMN, MTEWABT * CO., Wbrieeale Dealers in PAPER AND SCHOOL BOOKS, Wall Piper, Window Paper, Blank Books, Ac., Ao, 18 West Washington street, Indianapolis.

wood a Boyd,

Producer* of West Virginia Lubrl-

tating and Burning Olfi, Mai

aaufao-

SS».)5lS5Sai.'a5¥!3!E Oil, sad Tarnish, manufacturers of Pure Cider Vinegar,

IS South meridian Streok.

INDIANAPOLIS.

•fUTB, UO W AHD AGO., J ebb bars and Retailer* In DH-Sr OOOZ3S. "TRADE PAXiACB, ’ ’ *6 and IS West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. AS

JOHN WOODBRIDOE ACO. mroRTixa or Ctaiaa, Class A Queens ware, tfi W. (t aetalngton street, INDIANAPOLIS. A

CINCINNATI.

Camargo Manuf. Go., Manufacturers of PaperHfmgfngs W1NBOW SHAPES. H. H. BREXEMAN, Proprietor. No. 61 West Fourth Street, Janffl dSm CINCINNATI. OHIO

BOYLE,]«IItbERftCO., - fid t'r Li ,C. DISTILLERS, jOitwoiisrxtr-A.’n, oxxio, BONDED Liquor iVerehantfi.

DistHIerie*,S’arMills, Peoria, Mlinoi' and Kenton eounty, Kentucky,

BANKERS.

BRIGHT Ac CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1® Blew Street, IVew York. In truce, 64 Broadway. Postoffice Box, 5,B«1.

Partners

fifi^ Exchange, Stocks end Gold bought snd sold on Commission. Deposits received and lu.

terest allowed on dally balance*.

RtrnXKCxa—Faron A McLean, rineinnatl, O.; F. X. Squire A Co„ Cincinnati, 0.:Hou. T. B. McCarty, Auditor of State, Hon. A. J. Momsou. exAuditor of State, MeDona’d A Roache, Htndricks, Hord A Hendricks, W. W. Woolen, Esq , Cashier, Indianapolis. Indiana; Hon. B. tY Hanna. Terre ”—— 1 ■- "• * - -

lidei

Pres

son cas

ianapolis. Indiana; Hon. B. V

.. . , 'H^bS; Indiana; D. Ricketts Esq , isidenLJ.L. Bradley Esq., President, Jefft r-

ville, Indiana; E. T. Keightly A Co , G: tie, Indiana. f e b4 d

effer

reun-

6#m

U. ft. MARSHAL’ft 8ALB.

United States Marshal’s Bale. Banlimpt Goods.

T>y virtue of an

JJ from thi District Cos

WeAsseeday, Febranry iffth, 1S6«,

at the auction roon Washington Streel at Public Auction, lag of Under Shirt

|ue ofjtn^orderof sale ^to me dircrte<|. Gout,! will, on 0 * ° * le 1 n,ted B »<»Y, Febranry ifftb, 1S8H,

s auction rooms of W. E. Feathers ton, West 1 J!f t0 . n 8 * reet > Indianapolis, offer for sale, blfc Auction, a lot of Winter Goods consi.t-

lorge and fine lot te’Eur*Goodi Sd afot o1 ? ’otfo d seosonabe articles. BEN SPOONER, Indianapolis, February^Q 1 *!*^*—feblO dYf 1 * 1

CHINA GLASSWARE. ETC.

JOHN WOODBRIDOE & CO., DfPORRXRS AND DEALERS IN Chinaware, f Queensware, Class Ware, TABLE CUTLERY PLATED WARE, W-A-TEK, mTaTER S, •BB'fota.® JKW wv. .a . . K l« Wept Wma|simgt®m fitreet, uvmajvjupou®, ivdiani a. docfftdtmAs — 1 fl l I ■

WATCHES ETC.

Bi,ooo,ooo in watches;

Bta tala ox tha popular

OIVE MLICE FT a A TV,

Giving every patron a

Handsome and Reliable Watch

^ Bar tb* low price of Ten Dollars,

WithMitRegard to Value, A^torv* *° b ® pal<ll * rn,,la ‘ 5 perfectly satis fa c •

SH Btigiish Levers! fou to J* Hnating Duplex Watcbee.180 to

‘ do

JP^H We with to immediately dispoe* of the above mtanifleent stock. CertiflosuiTtmmiag the J

LOTTERY! '» , K htto ’r»fd leritteoate transaction, y be participated in 4ven by (he most

1VO

But a straightforward

which mar *

festidlous I

A single oertlflcato wUi be

hi^udred and most super

watch for is a conduct)’*

oet«dA^ GUI -

furniture.

■«*«AOTnr, kyah a c®., Wholesale Dealers hi Liquors, Tobacco AN® CIGARS, No. 41 South Meridian Strei t, >M»tal INDIANAPOLIS.

«Sc -n a -tr-Fp^ ELASTIC AND LOCK STITCH Sewing machines, ** East Washington street. AS

M. F. Wltal’r Jk €**., Importers end dealers In Ctalit, Class ft QieeiBWire, Ko. S7 South Moridian Street, in dianapolis.

bitters.

A»K YOU* GROCER FOR A8K-YOUR DRUffGIST POE •nr op Ihe moSJg "JET"------Missed of a Morning

=S

BICARS.

OS.

08.

Oxtom Mior, q I q. ^ ^ S

- 4% •

NTH.

CITY AT

OREENE’S DBCU STORK *vi .a.iefir]

Sehing Out Furniture at Cost!

AT

Cabdet Makers' Ukios, 105 EbatWaablarton Street.’ T***'™ ‘o withdraw from SSffi that w# will sell out our entire stoek of UPHOLSTERED COODS, c»me Beat OHmin, mt Ce , lf Inside of thirty days. lt MT Improve Ui*opportunity while you have febll dim . . w ’ brAKK . Agent,

RESTAURANT. ^raOStarttter. 1 ': C. LEHRRITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON AlfflF RESTAU&frJYX, 14 Cag( Yl asbtngtoi. Street, (Martin Hug’s old stabd.)

ATTORHEYS AT LAW.

MORRISON * PALMER, Attorneys at Law,

fftotataty, mehlf dAwfv

*" It! ANA-

SCALES.

Fairbanks Standard Scales. *% CIAXJLUP, 1 PenernlAgent, • '“d# -vu-jee , •tetaws,™.