Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1868 — Page 2

DAILY BEBALD.

ury, of W»r. of the N»yy, and of the Interior,

the PoetmMter General end

Li-A-KK UKVICLIJi. Kdltor.

era), ahall hold their ofllcee reapectlvely for

omoB-

IAU) axnLSIBO.

la l-« Eaet waahlnrton Btreet.

MONDAY MOESISO, .MAECH 2

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For GoTornor,

Thomae A. Hendrlckei of Klarloa* For Lieutenant GoTernor, Alfred P. Edverioa* of AMon* For Secretary of State, BEUBEX C. KISB, Of Boone.; For Auditor of State, JOSEPH V. BEMUSDAFEBB, of Franklin. Tot Treaanrer of State, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. For Clerk of Supreme Court, NOAH S. LaBOSE, of Casa. For Beporter of Supreme Court, M. A. O. PACKARD, of Marahall. For Superintendent of Public Imtruetion, JOHN R. PHILUPS, of Davieta. • For Attorney General, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, of Putnam. For Electon at Large, JOHN R. COFFBOTH, of Huntington, LAY LESS W. HANNA, of Yigo.

Contingent*,

JASON B. BBOWN.of Jackson, WILLIAM M. FRANKLIN, of Owen.

For DistrictlEleotors,

Flrat Dlitrlci—Thomas R. Cobb, of Knor. Contingent—K- S. Sproule, of Vanderburg. Second Dlatrlct-C. S. Dobblna, of Martin. Contingent—Jona§ Q. Howard, of Clarke. Third Diitrict—Jaraei Garin, of Decatur.

Contingent—Klhanan C. Devore, of Jennings

' Fourth Dutrlct—John S. Bold, of Fa Contingent—Benjamin L. Smith, of

, of Fayette.

fRuah.

Fifth Dlatrict—John M. Lord, ef Marion.; Contingent—Cass Byflcld, of Johnson. Sixth District—A. B. Carleton of Lawrence Contingent—Samuel K. HamlU, of Snllivan Seventh District—T. F Davidson, of Fountain, Contingent—B. B. Daily, of Carroll. Eighth District—James F. McDowell, ofGr Contingent—N. R. Liusday, of Howard.JUS Ninth District—John Colerlek, of Allen.; Contingent—Samuel A. SUoaff, of Jay. Tenth District—O. H. Main, of Elkhart. Contingent—E. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh Dlstrlet-Not appointed. .

I the Attorney Gen-

I WO, HU

month thereafter, subject to removal by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. From whom did Stanton receive M* appointment? Here Is en exact copy of his commission under which ho hold* bis office: * “Abraham Lincoln, President of the United Ststes, to all whom may see these preeents,

greeting:

“ Know you that, reposing special trust and confidence In the patriotism, integrity, and ability of Edwin M. Stanton, I have named, by and with the edvioe and consent of the Senate, and appoint him to bo Secretary of r for the United States, and do authorize end empower him to execute and fulfil the duties ofltbat office according to law, and to bava ana to bold the eald office, and all the

Political Items.

—The mention of ex-Pimfdent Fillmore ae a poeelble Democratic candidate for the Preirt-

tueky, In htaspeech at the Frankfort banquet,

is somewhat significant.

—They talk of levying a special tax InYIrglula to pay the lelegates to the convention— who have already shared fUXLOOfi—their |8 per day and trimming*. The stenographer of the convention, after receiving |5,000 for less then two months’ work, has been discharged.

This Is radical economy, x.

—Since the adoption ef the Constitution, there have been five trials of impeachment by the Senate. The first of these was that of William Blent, a Senator from Tennessee. It commenced December 17,1798, and was con-

powers. privileges, and emolumenU to the eluded January 14,1799. The next wee the same weight w h l m. the eal* of j9bn ' p icke rthg, Judge Of the New

The indictment of the Impencbers On Saturday the tmpeachers of the President of the United Ststes presented their Indictment to the House for Us spprovet. There are ten counts or articles In the presentment, nine of which have reference to the appointment of General Thomas, Secretary of War ad infertm, in the place of Edwin M. Stanton, and the tenth charges the President with Instructing General Embry, commander of the Department of Washington, that a certain act of Congress was unconstitutional and contrary to his commission, hence not binding upon him as an officer of the army of the United States. This charge Is based upon the testimony of General Embry, but the testimony Itself, so far ar published, Is the best

evidence that It has no basis whatever.

The artleles of Impeachment have one merit, if no other, and that is consistency in not embracing the previous accusations against the President, upon wnlch attempts at Impeachment bad been made, but after a full and thorough investigation by committees appointed to that end, the Bouse pronounced them to be unworthy of consideration. So If the President has committed any offenses which will justify his Impeachment and removal from office, they have been committed since the 23d of last December, when the Bouse declared there were no grounds upon which It could proceed In that extreme and dangerous measure. And the Impeachers themselves, by arraigning the President for the commission of high crimes and misdemeanors, alleged to have been committed since that period, concede that the charges which bad previously been made against him would not justify his impeachment. It Is, In fact, an abandonment of the charges by which It was hoped heretofore, for psrtlsan reasons, to remove a President who had be-

come obnoxious to the party In power.

The impeacbers have In fact narrowed the 1 .sue down to a single offense and fortunately it Is one that can bo easily comprehended by every voter who possesses moderate Intelligence. And long before the trial wii; reach a eoncluslon, the popular verdict will have been rendered upon the controversy between the President and Congress. The Presidoat is s co-ordinate branch of the Government, equally so with the Legislature and Judicial Departments, and If Congress attempts to displace the Chief Magistrate, both deriving their official life from the same source, without reasons which will commend themselves as in every respect sufficient for a resort to such an extreme measure, the people wilt be false to themselves, faithless to the Government and to civil liberty, If they do not place their seal of condemnation on such a gross usurpation of pewer to secure party supremacy and to gratify partisan bate. And what Is the Issue presented? The Impsachers say that the President, In the attempted removal of Edwin M. Stanton from the office of Secretary of War, and appointing Lorenzo Thomas Secretary of War ad intertm, has violated the Constitution and the laws of the United States, hence he is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanor*. The President contends, on the other hand, that In what be bss done upon the charges in question, was neither in act or Intents violation of the Constitution or the laws of the United States, and that his purpose was to bring the differences between himself and the Senate in regard to the constitutionality of the act “regulating the tenure of certain civil offices” t before the Supreme Court for determination, In accordance with the precedents when similar differences bad arisen between the Executive and Legislative branches of the Government. The laws In reference to the appointment of Cabinet officers are so few that we reproduce them, so that the Issue between the President and Congress can be clearly understood. The first law upon the subject was passed in 1789, the

second section of which provides:

“That there shall be In the Department an Inferior officer, to be appointed by the said principal officer, to be employed there a* be hdaII deem proper, and to be called the Chief Clerk in the Department of War, and who, whenever the said principal officer shall be removed from office by the President, or In any other case of vacancy, shall, during such vacancy, have the charge and custody of all rgconls, hfipks.and papers appertaining to the

said Department.”

Tbc act of 1792, section 2, Is more explicit.

It provides:

“ Ami be it further enacted, That In case of Dio doatb, absence from the scat of Government, or sickness of the Secretary of State, Secretary of the Treasury, or of the Secretary of the War Department, nr of any officer ef either of the said Departments whose appointmeut Is not in the bead thereof, whereby they can not perform the duties of their said respective offices, it shall be lawful for the President of the United States, in case he shall think It necessary, to authorize any person or persons, at his discretion, to perform the duties of the said respective offices until a successor be appointed, or until such absence or Inability by sickness shall cease.” The act of February 13,1793. provides in its

first section:

“That in case of vacancy in the office of Sectary of State, Secretary of the Treasury, or of the Secretary of the Department of War, or of an; other Officer of either of the said de-

Edwin M. Stanton, and during the pleasure of the President of the United States for the

time being.

“ In testimony whereof, I have executed these letters to be made patent and the seal of the United State* to be hereunto affixed. “ Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, the fifteenth day of January, In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and of the Independence ef the United State* of America the eighty-sixth.

“Abraham Lincoln.” “ Bv the President:

“ William H. Sbward, Secretary of State.” Mr. Stanton was not appointed bv M» # Johnson. He has held the office of Seore. tary of War since Mr. Johnson became Prescient by sufferance onlv. Stanton can not even shield himself under the tenure-of-office act. He was appointed by Mr. Lincoln, January 10, 1863, and his right to the office under that appointment, even according to the Unure-of-offlo* act, expired one month after the term of the President expired from whom he received bis commission. In fact he ha* been subject to displacement at any time since

the enactment of that law.

Through! the whole prooeedlugs there 1s no proof whatever that the President Intended to violate -the Constitution and the laws. There was no force employed by the President to remove Stanton. The leeu* was presented In a shape that Mr.- Stanton could hita'at ones appealed to the Supreme Court for its decision. It f« evident that til the Prw>Hent dost red was to reasov* one of his chief clerk*, who bed been so obnoxleos a* to make tbs association unpleasant personally, and hence detrimental to the public service. And so far sa the public Interests are concerned, It can not be denied but General Thomas, or Mr. Bwpro would have discharged the dull** of the office aa faithfully and honorably as Stanton. It cin not be said that Stanton Is essential to the public service, for unde^ General Grant's brief administration of the office, the expenditures In that department were materially reduced. As wehsve presented the matter, the most violent radical partisan must admit that there are very grave doubts Whether the President haa violated the Constitution or laws la authorizing General Thomas to act a* Secretary of War ai interim. And pending such doubts would It not have been more dignified and Just, If the House had awaited the dectston of the court, before resolving on

Hampshire District, which lasted from M arch »; to. March 12, 1803. The th'rd was that of Samuel Chate, one of the Associate Judges of tha Supreme Court of the United Ststes, which was commenced November 30, 1804, and luted until March 1,1806. The fourth wu the trial ot James H. Peck, Judge of the Missouri District, which was prolonged through two sessions, viz: from May 11 to May 26, 1780, and from December 30 of the same year to January 31,1831. The last trial hytko Senate wu on Inpe^okment of Judge Humphreys, ol the Tennessee District,

about thefyear 1863.

—Thurlow Weed gives “A Brief RdtroSpect” of the situation, In which he says that the men and the spirit which occasioned the impeachment of Andrew Johnson attempted to defeat Lincoln la 1864, but were balked by the popular sentiment in his favor. This hostility was transferred to his successor, and Sumner, Chau, Wade, Greeley and their co-' .adjutors usalled and dsnouncad tha President with augmented strength and aggravated bittern ess before be had said or done anything at which Republicans could take offense. Added te their fanatical spirit wu personal ambition, ineplred by which they have gone on reck, leeely, controlled by hatred and puslon, until their fiendish Work has ended In impeachment, » proceeding which will dishonqy the country, whatever may be Its result. ] —The New York World gives election returns from fifty-two towns In tbet State, which, In I860, gate a radical majority of 1,044; In 1867, they returned a Democratic majority of 77, which at the late town electioos wu iaoreaud to 691. Similar gains throughout the State would add 20,000 to the Democratic majority of last fall. A continuation ol such acts a ■ the Impeachment of the President by the *• Bump” and the prostltuUon of the Judiciary by Judge Carter, will •well tha Democratic majority t« an over - whelming figure, not only In New York, but la all the Slates of the Union. Victory is coming to tha Demoorooyi let U>em be pro-

FKOIH WASHINGTON

Tbe TeaOlmwmr •« Ge*ier»l Emery— TV bat tbe Frestdesst aald te Him— Disappointment off tbe Impencnment committee. ^ ML Special Correspondence Indianapolis Herald. » Washington, Febmary 37, am. Tbe diuppolntment of the Impeachment Committee, yesterday, in the matter of the testimony of General Emery wu mortSying In the extreme. The committee soon ascertained that they had “caught a tadar,” having Deep Induced to believe, from tbe rumored etttement of General Grant, that General Emery had not only refused to obey any order from tbe President, unless transmitted through General Grant, but that some importsnt, mysterious, and Illegal order from Guf Executive, had induced Geneial Eneryto^

make the refusal reported.

Here, ip the estimation of tbe radical wire pullers, was a fine opportunity <j4irape up evidence u strong u Holy Writ, and a subpoena was Instantly placed In tbe hands of the Sergesnt-at-Arms, requiring General EmOTy to appear before tbe Impeachment Committee, and there answer to such questloupha >

might be propouhded to him.

- The General earn* and tqaUfiod; .but, horror of .horrors! he says President Johnson never proposed issuing Mm any orders ot any kind,

cry of horror all over this

meetings

ry other >«««•,• — w--t, of Ohio, moved the jbl*

owing revolution: .

“Wiikrkas, On tn* 17u» day of December, 1862, MajorGeneral Grant, commanding tbe Department of the Tennessee, did publish the 1W tewing order, tot wit: (here followed the above order verbatim ) And in pursuance thereof did cause many peaceable citizen* of

-sge and i

stead by an outraged class of their

citizens.

and moral rectitude to

fellow-

tefth him?”

<-I do not wish to be so understood,” replied tbe General, “aa I was sent for by President Johnson, am} had an tervlew with him.” . “Just what we had understood, lleneri and now youarlll bo kind enough to state the character of «ha\,lntervie*r and what passed

30—», 3,

nor <Jld he ever intimate to the President

would refuse to obey.

“Then, sir,” said the Chairman, “do understand that -tya President has never sent

t^teUnitad 5tasea.^e*idenUlqth4^^^s^artfour hours without allegation of special mis-

on thftir part, and on no other proof

caodsmoatlon of a whole olaas of citizens, without dlserimlnatlng between the guilty and tbe Innocent, Is'lllegal and uojust, and In Its execution Is tyrannical and cruel; there-

That theeeM ordef VeMfvea tha

earnest condemnation of thta House, and of the President a*Commander-ln-cblef.” | -.msI#

This was lost In Uie House, but only

cause nobody paid any attention to it, and tha order had been revoked previously. The vote, after all, was a very close one—fifty-six voted to table and fifty-three to pass it; two more votes would have done it. Among thaa*4> voting for the resolution were besides other r and other promfoent members or that partrThe order No. 11 fell most savagely upon .the old Jewish resident* la ttRlt department; but there was no Senator from those State* In ashington, except from Kentucky. TMmsubstance the same preamble and reaolutlon In the Senate, When It was dafoated in a most shameful manner, where but aeven, vis:

bad tbe merit ooan

ir'

of the fact, he Immediately revoked It, and reeaed his Indignation at the outrage In

mons, I attended the White House, and was ushered Into the audience room. The President said It had* been reported te him that a treasonable organization, known as the‘Grand Army of the Republic,’ waa making arrange menu and layifig plans to seize upon the forUtications arouad Washington, and h* wished to know If I tud r*oelvetf any mitigations of the kind, and If so, whether I believed them. I replied I had heard nothing of any such movement*, atyiongh I had understood there wu such an organization. The President remarked thiittf I had any such suspicions, or should de6m-additional orders neceuarv to protect tbe public property against violent o, to let It be known, and they would be

promptly Issuad.”

TbW testimony Is exactly what the “rads.” did not want, but to the record It hadZ^ge, and there to ftthd as evidence of the fact that Prealdent Johnson wu not the party threatening violence and bloodshed In and around tha

Impeachment? The powers of the Preeldvnt i not fc^dinry f rom giro, or otherwise,the

pared to receive It.

-From what has already appeared of the ■ ■

the regret will be a common one at this proof that the reticence possessed by the son wu

retai

be 8eci f any ol

Vartments, whose appointment Is not In the head thereof, whereby they can not perform the duties of their said respeetlv# office*, It ahall be lawful for the President of tbe United State*. In case he shall think It necessary, to authorize any person or persona, at hla discretion, to perform t&e duties of tbe said respective offices until a successor be appointed, or such vacancy filled.” Itmuatbereraemlicrfd thaengthcr of these acts have been repealed, and that they are still in force. This last act gives, beyond a question, discretionary power to the President, to bll any vacancy In bis Cabinet, and put another In his place, whether from removal or any other cause, and whether the Senate is In session or during Its vacation. La fact It completely covers the case at Issue, the placing of General Thomas In tbe possession of the YVsr Office ad interim, or to use the words of the act, “to perform the duties of said office until a successor be appointed or such vacancy filled.” The facts In the case show that the President hu proceeded just as the law provide*. Thomas’ appointment is ad interim, and the President then nominated the Bon. Thomas Ewing to fill tbe vaeancy. But the impeacbers say the tenure-of-offlee act hu been violated Id tbe appointment of Thomas ad interim. The first section of that law provides: “That any person holding any civil office to whleh he has been appointed by and with the advice and consent of the Sentte, and every person who shall hereafter be appointed to any such office, and shall become duly qualified to act therein, te, and eball be entitled I to hold •uch office until a successor eball In like man-

have been to limited by Congress that he could not do much harm, even If permitted to serve out his full term, aqjl certainly not In the brief period that It would have required to have obtained the decision of the court. The proteeattoa egainet the President Is a party meuure. The radical leaders with to remove a man from office who it an obstruettoa ln their way, or whom they think Is so. They want to obtain complete control of the Government, to u to use its patronage and power to continue their party supremacy. Tbla Is the object of impeachment, and It only can succeed by party drill. Upon the tsaue they have presented w* are willing to take •a appeal to tha ballot box next fall; for we believe that there te sufficient virtue and Independence left with the people, to rebuke tbe party that would thue usurp power, violate the conatLution, endanger the public peace and permancy of our testitutlone, disturb tbe prosperity of the country and Its Industrial employments, to perpetuate party rule.

—*—“to'.* 1 *- v— .

Stevens tm 18ST ve. Ntevens In 1888. The dying old mao, facetiously dubbed the great commoner^whb has led the movement for Impeaching President Johnoon, and who has lived to see his efforu crowned with success so far a* relates to the notion ol the House of Representatives, like most of hU political retaiaers, has abjured the principles which once he professed. In }337 be was a member of the Pennsylvania. Oeoatitutioual Convention, and on tbe 13th of Jane, In that year, made a vigorous protest against a proposition te restrict tbe Governor In the appointment of

officers. In this speech he sald:

•1 Why take tbe appointment of the heads ef departments—the Surveyor-General, Attor-ney-General, Secretary ef the Land Office, •ad Anditor-Uenerat—from the G even or? They are aeeentlany a part of hie Cabinet. His own comfort, and the comfort of each of them, as welt as the pohlie Interest, require that there should be perfect harmony and unity of view* and action among them, but, If you take theappolntmenU from the Governor, U may, and probably oftee will, happen that be will be of one party, and entertain one set of principles, and they he of another perty, and hold entirely opposite principles; discord and opposition must then disturb their counsels, and Iqjnre fhelatereats of

the Stale.”

Warming up ae he proceeded with hls theme, Mr. Stevena added: . T, ( It l«far bettor to have less efficient public agents, acting In Meodly eqncert for tbe poblie good, than to have abler but hostile men plundering the public to provide tbe means and tbe instrumenu for carrying on a contest against each other, founded on personal hatred or political rivalry. Why Vest the power of appolntmentln the Legislature? Their legitimate duty le to enact laws, and not to apjaint those who are to execute them. Suffiffient Inducements are now held out to tbem to make them swerve froln the path of duty, without multiplying the (emptatienebFtflseIng the patronage of this great State at their

dUpoeal.

Nor was this all. The epeaker unconsciously predicted the very occurrences which he hu done so much to bring about at Washington, the only change In his words needed being the substitution of President for Governor, and United States for State Senate: Tbe Governor and the Senate would either he of same political party or hostile parties; If of tbe same perty, the enate would bo no check upon the Governor, as there would be perfect concert before the nemlnation, and therefore this supervising power would be useless. If they were of hostile parties, conitant and hitter collision* would exist between them, which would greatly dlstub the faithful discharge of their other duties. Such were tbe oplntoni advanced by this man Stevens In 1837, but were any member of tbe House of Representatives to express such views on the floor of the House to-day he would be met by what it so frequently found la the reports of the Congressional proceedings, “ derisive laughter from the Republican side.” But It Is possible that Mr. Stkvens and bis retainers may find Httl* cause for laughter ere long—say by November next.— Aete York World.

Cenwiiblal Infelicity.

Instances ol connubial Infelicity and illsorted marriages are by no means rare, but a ease his receutly fallen under our observation which is* “full length” ahead of anything we have over heard before. About a year since a widower, residing In this village, the father of three promising children, sought to better hls condition by uniting hls fate with one of Millport’s fair daughters, with whem he passed a ohanee acquittance. The knot was tied, the bride duly Installed In her new home, and everything progressed finely until about two we< ks since. One of the children was taken tick, and tht stepmother proposed to go to a neighbor’s, residing in the upper part of the village, for some delicacy for the little suffeqpr, the father la the meantime remaining home in charge of tbe sick child. One, two, three, five hours passed, and finally ‘the night wore away, and yet tbe absent one came not. The husband was filled with apprehension, and sought the missing one In every direction, but without success. Thinking that perhaps she had returned to her parents at Millport, he repaired thither, but they too were in Ignorance as to her whereabouts. inquiries, however, revealed tbe astounding f,ct to the Inuutring one, that he was her sixth husband-tne remaining five be-

latter has parted with the whole of that share of hls estate. So far from being an autobiography, It 1* certainly a “hadn't ought to” to* ography. Since the days of Abraham and Isaac, there has not been a worse attempt ot a father upon the life of hls offspring, it it

silly, garrulous, and ridiculous.

Forney, editor of two papers, both dally, in os* of hta ( “occaalassat” • letters fiMm Washington to’tbe Pbltsiletphia frtee, remarks that “Aa lrsw Johnson was made President by the asiaastn.’* At the time. Andrew Johnson assumed the dutlesof the. Execattve office tbe sem* Individual plastered him with fulsome flattery, and announced with pious fervor that “be was made President by the hand of Divine Providence.” Another Patriot Gone —The roan who

or-

flatly contradict* the atatement, reported by a radical Senator as coming from Graml Grant, that he , Emery) had refused totyoey any order unless it came through Grant. Is simply the law that all orders ahall bofsfaeg through tfie General commanding, p,

',,,ss Doe,

Call far aNaUaual Democratic Coa«

<, veaiioa.

Tbe Nations! Dcmocratto ('bffiffilttM, by virtue of the authority conferred upon tbem by the last National Democratic Convention, at a meeting held this day at Washington, D. C., voted to bold the next convention for the purpose of nominating candidate* for Pretident and Vie*’President of tbe Uolted States on tha 4ih day ef July. 1869, at twelve o’clock

M., in the city of New York.

The basis of i

representation, as Sited by the

last Democratic Convent inn, is double tbe number cf SenTtor* and Representative* to Congress of each State under tbe last appor-

tionment.- -

Etch State Is Invited to send jJsiegotee ae-

> u" corningh.

did tha praying for the Lo»lsvllle Mlseegena- 8 R [“ ymi

Ing at tbe present time alive and robust—some of them “well off,” aa the world has It. It baa since transpired that, on the day tbe left her sixth husband’s bouse, she was joined by another “favored one,” and the twain eloped, and the probability!*, that, ere this time,they are joined In Hymen’s holy bonds-he thus making tbe seventh living husband tbe lady

making tbe seventh living

possesses. Either she must be v to please, or has had remarkable

making selections. Truly, “truth la stranger

than fiction.”—Elmira Advertiser.

lady

rery difficult bad luck In

An exhorter at a revival meeting at Council Bluffs became rather Indignant becauae hi* brother was bit superior In singing, and said : “Brother can sing and pray; but, by the blessing of God, there’s one thing I cab beat him In—I can fiddle hit shirt off.”

< £ ... On* of tbe provisions of tbe proposed new libel law of Wisconsin U that all plaintiffs In libel tutta shall give bonds for thee>sU, Including fees or the defendant's lawyer, In case of failure. A thirty years’ acqualntaaee of Mr. Llaeoln Is responsible for tbe story that Mrs. L. used to scold a great deal, and often refused to get meals for her family, In which ease Mr. Lincoln used to take “ Bobby” out to a restaurant.

tion Convention, “havings note to pay,” collected some two hundred dollars of hls pty la In advance, and started for a more congenial climate, leaving the eonventlon to exptra “without tha benefit of clergy.” “Evil eommunfcetlons corrupt geod Banners,” and they also have a shocking bad tendency upon good morals. Even the clergy take to stealing when long associated with these radical officials. So intimately has this idea become connected with that of modern government official*!that when a gentleman was recently mistaken for on^of these persons he expressed considerable astonishment, and appealed to those around him to know If he really did leek as though he got Hls living by

stealing.

Business Failures in January.—We are

an, George H. Paul,

Josiah Minot, D. O. Finch, A. B. Smith, l*aac £ Eaton, Will ram M. Converse, Thomas Baynes

William McMillan,

William Aiken.

Absalom B. Chappell, George A. Houston,

Jose oh A. R'zler, A. B Greenwood,

John W.‘

fast gethering the harveet ef mongT^iiam. In. Politically, tbe jriTeet of Mtt Bmp impeschJanuary there were three hundred and T mfint uproar will Be to strengthen and preclpt-seventy-three failure* In the country, tggre- tate that.reaction of the puolt^mind against

seventy-three failures In tbe country, aggi gating fS.OUttyJOb. Hew York city foot np twerify.ihre tatltriee, arnmimfng to #2,030,ooo. If we go on at tble rate though tbe year, It will ive a heavy sum. There are thousanda of

rms quietly adjusting their debt*, which tbr wtll be beaten—that they caw—a sustain their

warld •ow at

tbe meantlai

de mot hear frem; there are thonsamleq ** ruggllag on, hoping to get through. In'* Pr eantlose no Improvement ta discovered toi In the state of trade and commerce, and stag-, nattongrowsdedjpqr and more solid, weekly; How tong xre fhe earnest and honest wealthtors of tbs country to be crushed beqestt* hart of mongrel despoUwn ? - TtfzA

creatoi

the

Day Book. —The President’s pewer of remove? w** elaborately debated upon In the first Uoogrtee that assembled under tbe Comstitutlon in 1789. JamesMtdlsen arguuflthet tbe pow#r of removal was by the Constitution in tbe President alone, and that If It was voted Jointly In the Senate, U would “abolish at once the great principle of unity and responsibility in the Executive Department.” The House sustained Mr. Madison by a vote of 34 to 20. ’

»e on these point*. Shall they Impeach the resfdenr tor “removing Stanton?” But Stanton Is not removed. Shall It be for tbe effort do remove him, which Is merely the effort to put a greet case before the dhurts? Where is the man of any party who in hls cooler.mo--yronta does not justify this? Indeed,l this It malalv What Hie radicals 'eir Just now; for the Incidents of the cam of Jberenao Thomas indicate on their part only a* anxiety id avoid bringing the tenure-of-tdice bill before tbe Supreme Court. They wsnt to try Impeachment tfn^Athat \w, they want tbe Senate, one

of thebadiee that passed tbe

From tbe New foyk WorldNS* KAHPMI1HB. Q Stirring meetings—Gresta Kntbu* *4—aa—Speech by Hen- D. W. Voor*

heee.

Concord, N. H., February 23.—Hon D. W. Voorhers spoke in Loudon Centre Town Hall to-day. Dr. W.S. Comins, chairman, to a great audience, delegations coming from within a range of twenty miles, with flags, banners, and five bands of music. The road waa a continuous string of all manner of vebioiet

its case—offense* which It cdodemn

eemoatt

h It DOW endeavors to rest

led when

bable sow. And

for the last two miles, four hundred mu fitly being a count of one part. Tbe Town Hall was decorated wltk flags, etc. The banner bearers were returned veterans, three from Concord having some national standards to New Bsmpahlre regiment*. The WlfidoWt were taken, and Mr. Voorhees spoke tO T the audience In the hall, and a far greater one outalde. Be said, after a graceful preliminary, that the prineipleour fathers fought against, “taxation without represatton,”

what was at stake to-day. Eight millions of people and one-tblrd of the country were ex* eluded. WashlngteR came to New England’s

rescue; his bones were to-day outsides tha Union by legislation. Now let New England go to hls rescue. Radicals declared them not In tbe Union; when went they out? Tbe war was to keep tbem In. Taxes were levied on them, assigned as Judicial districts. Con* gressbsd divided Virgin?*, and In so doing recognized It as a State. They had liepra* sentatlves during the war of secession; radicals had either to admit they were now unjustly excluded, or fall into the doctrine of secession. This point was shown at great length by the distinguished speaker. Liu* coin’s proclamation has recognized them. Also, the ease of- Colonel Johnson, of Arkansas, was cited. Radicals pretended there was a want .of a guarantee o' a republican form of government; popular consent makes that form. Committees were appointed to see If Kentucky and Maryland had that form. If It can be done to one State it can be to all five. Major Generals rule ten State*. The esse of Ala. hama was cited; In disregard of their own laws they propose to admit it In any way. Impeachment was touched on and the disgusting position “stick” Staatoo had was shown In Us odlouaness. The danger of standing armies to time of peace, with a military dictator controlling ten States was shown aa the first step towards absolutism. A parellel between the Rump Parliament was drawn as eloquently as by Mr. Blair. Tnal by jury Is denied. New Hampshire was appealed to to rebuke tbts Id March. This paralsii of industry in the South was owing to _tbo encourage' ment of negroes to Idleness by Union Leagues and their emissaries. The scheme of carrying the next Presidential election by negroes was shown. Tbe failure of tbe negro everywhere, to as favorable circumstances aa the white men were situated, even tn Liberie, where the United States Govern, ment hta to donate a gunboat to keep the wild “niggers” from eating up the tame ones. Finance and equal taxation were most ably and argumentoitvely dwelt on, and the indecency of one man having his property pro* focted and paying nothing for it was shown. There was a perfect specimen of word-paint-ing, drawing a scene between the bondholder and the starving soldier, given. He stood for equal taxation, that all property mutt share the burdens and not drag down Industry. The

'payment of the rebel debt, pensioning their

soldiers, etc., wna shown os both ef the cheap, est description, or as for paying for freed negress radicals had made appropriations by Congreae. Mr. Lincoln had recommended payment to bo made ta loyal alave owners. The speech was a moot eloquent and logical one, and excited the greatest enthusiasm. speeches will do no llttte work. The ball wao swarmed full, the window* were (fill, and there were jrreU crowds outalde. Olliers for the Union, Voerhese, and giaelalr. and the companies Mr. Voorhees. ^ J °

dnty^hefore, tn net Irapeechtog r*he President

:ase—offenses wt

ntiled tf they are impend

this nns of thonffM Works in the public mind all ogatoet that party; ond we should opt hp surprised to see some result ot K eves' tn tbe New Hampshire elections.—Acts York Her-

ald- •,

From the Indlsanpolit Journal. How j. K.ncDomffiigs. . , j This gentleman defines his position on inpeaebraent In the following card, which he sends us for the purpose of correcting a statement which appeared in our local columns on

yesterdey;

To the 'Sditort of the Journal:'

Your Waal Hem ot yesterday morning, to tbe effect that 1 had stated oa the street that 1*resident Johnson had violated the law. and that he could have no sympathy from Democratr in tbe impeachment proceeding, la wbolly untrue. What I did say was, that having stripped him of all poilUcal power, J n«W Wanted to see the radlcrit citof thwf impgaohaiant proceeding though, and placa Ben. Wade tn the presi-

(Fldeon Bradford,

W\ G. Steel,

W. A. Galbraith, John A.-Nicholson;

Oitta Bow4e,

J imen Guthrie,

L. 9. Trimble,

Rufus P. Ranney, W. E Niblsek, Wilb*r F. Store# W. L Bwcrott,

LiWts V. Bogy, . u» D '

John II. McKinny.

August Rrlmunt, Chairman, Fkkdbric O. Prince, Secretary. 'Wahhinoton, February 8*2.186s. Impendtag Destruction of tlte Id

publican Parly.

reen wood, . Leftwleh,

Tbonuu Sweeny,

.Mm Patrick,

James W. McCorkle,

W. L. Sharkey, Totin Uancock,

country, to* tilie and reeolationa.

I L.

i^BT 13 TJCr

■ JCI

jUTf** !!i

BJIIlOUMttt •uu affiffiJ

and Bijur from Louisville.

There was no body, at the time, to defend tbe despotic and barb act aa enter of General Grant, not a voice was beard to He favor or defence; but plenty, beside* President Lincoln, ■even Senators and fifty-three members of Congress, In Its condemnation. Every free man felt outraged by the Uwlesi ukase of a military ehleftsin. whom they now want to force upon us as chief magistrate of tbe ^^Ve have to say this; As a Jew, wto can not and will not vote for a man who haa. done u* a more shaiarieea injustlo* than any matt to power, in this century, haa done ustoany

civilized country.

hope

exuefittbaUb* entire Jewish press will come

out bnfdty and joKty agttn

Therefore we

pre he i

st tbe movement to

nominate General Grant aa President of the United State*- Again, as q citizen who lore* fii* country and her free Institutions, who considers it hls solemn duty to protect justice sad freedom as much aa It may be to hie pewer, we can not and must bob entrust the bauner of Justice and freedom to the hands of a man who, when possesalng the brief power of a commander of a volunteer army (and among them thousand* ot Jawa) abused tv bo

»NiU*ANfc*.

R

Twenty-Third Annual Report

motT OF’NH*

ill L Cl s

TOSS

BOWKN, STjjwART 4c CO.,

Wholesale Dealers to

PAPER AND SCffiM BOOKS,

»Vt’-'

Life Insurante Co.

^OFFICE

JTq* U2mUi BROADWAY.

J A. Pi to A H YT 1, ISOM.

-Anountof XetGeah Aasote, Jan-ftl,#*.727,810 * Amount of Premtama received daring U8f..#8,104,061 34 AwuutO af Jatoreot received and accrued. In-

eluding premium

gold, etc

*? vArTf**

487,339 94— S,ttl.391 96

$111,319,107 «

Rational capital, but U)e revolutionists to Oon- ootrageously^ and trampled open hi* follow-

gress, who fife, endeavoring to surpofTanff] back up thetY usurpations by surrounding

That naan, in oaar eetimatlon, 1* unfit to bn toe Oft repuWllcr Whflie citizen* claim aquai

chief of

JutUca and equal freedom. Therefore w* hope bad expect from alt political leaders to drop

tbeaeheme of homlnitiox General Grant. At a man. we feel an aversion to every person whedMNapncte the Just claims of humanity

bndjnMteOt end General Grant, by bla order No, iVafetiS, is guilty of that dlarwpect. Thtpiapartorwhst wofeayeienay on tht* point, cud we will say it over and over again, until tbe maaoee shall knew and appreciate It; Mil the feeling of honor eball awake ale* with tboee who cry with tha millions, laugh or

DIMUffimEMCNTfil

Paid Losses by Death... #301,9*1 43

Paid tor Redemption of DividemU, Annuities and surrendered and oniMfrl+fl Folif i— Paid Salaries, Printing, Office and Law expenses Paid ucoynuitens and . Agencyenpease*...... Paid Adeartfotaa and Physician's Fee* Paid Taxes and Internal R«venus Stamp*

483,831 38

98,031 » - * G j ,

a#uai«. >* t j m is i*.

40^n art

19,991 93-#1.544,8Sl 18

#8,174,390 01

Weep by order of their (corn ad UMum. When

ueweMper, cheer en a few scanty pov-

erty-stricken insurance nempante* in New York offended the Jews by aa order not to lnsure their property, there wee notes, meetings, resolution*.ota.snow whoa one who outraged the Jew* beyond measure or eomparisen, one who outraged the Jew, the man and the citizen, tbe laws of the United 8teU| and tbe sacred eaute of Justice and humanity, Is proposed to President of the United Ststes, nobody has the courage or the rectitude to talk. Is tht* principle? Is It manful? Is It honorable ? Let cowards be silent for utility's enget but tot men speak out horribly.

COLDPEN8.

public are eup-

pded by them with jms^auch pens an tha? want, either as to writing or prtoo, and get a full equivalent for the money paid. Ho agent la appointed to travel from

egg.’L’gBKs^ggjfafeltegp.-riwfriWte-w-

must get It from the Looul Agent or tana headquarters. ,, . Hone need apply for the Agency except In conformity to the above, tbe liberaLdteoount “ To Clubs” being sufficient ‘nrinne

ment to all others.

A. XORTOH.

ment articles on Mr. Stanton'* late act* they

■ bed!a* that paaeed tbe tgDtire-qfrwflta*

law, to.decide the ao«stlt«tlonaNty of thel law before the Supreme Court does. But they feel than bey have no cfSbTirtBfl^eceut acta,

and that they must go back to ot$« take Broader ground, and the doll

acts and

_ ng tbla wtll

oonvtohntbepntola pfiwjrBoli.ts-that Congrestfees Jhat ffiadTh grater excitement without sufficient cause, and that it fallad latte

deitfai chair, so tbattbe whole responsibility of The Government mtghtTrest on them, and L the- they could no longer charge their polltt

oal sins upon atf administration tb

rendered powerless

po

at they had.

IMUCICU |ro.TCT rc*B«

I havh further said that I regarded the ten-ure-nf office acta* unconstitutional, and .hat evenr Senator who voted for the impeachment would commit moral perjury. If tuv statements on the strent are to be repeated, I

want it done correctly.

Respectfully yours, J. E. McDonald. ' From the Cincinnati Israelite. ^General Grant and the Jews. 'About that General Grant nomination affair, we can only repeat what we said before, thdt to case of bis nomination to the presidency, which we hope will not take place, we will consider It our duty to oppose him and tbe

party nominating him. We are told that no

politics Is expected from tbe Israelite, and It bss no Intention of msddllqK with any. It has kept aloof all the time, except when men like G-ant, Butler, Wilson, Ellis, Brownlow and others of this kind abused and outraged tbfe Jew. Theu It did not care for the cry of treason raised at everybody wbo had anything to sty, not endorsed by tbe censor In Washington, and struck with both fists. Worse than General Grant none to this nineteenth century la civilized countries has abused and outraged tbe Jews, officially, in broad daylight and most barbarously, if there are any among us who lick the feet that kick them about, and like dogs, run after bim who has whipped them, if there are person* small enough to reoeive indecencies and outrage* without resentment, and creep about their tor men ters for selfish purposes, we hope their number Is small, and we know It Is too small to be counted in comparison to those wbo will not vote for a man and oppose him wbo outraged the Jew to a manner as General Grant did. Here is the story in full r HXADteUARTBRfi 13T« ARMY CORPS,! Dep’t of the Tennessee, Oxford. Miss.3-

December 17,1862. )

General Order -Vo. 11,

The Jews, as a class, violating every regulation of trade eetebtlshed by the Treasury Department, also department orders, are hereby expelled from the department within twenty-four hours from the receipt of this

by port commaaders.

They will see that all this clans of people sre furnished with pastes and required to leave; and any one returning after such notlfloalton will be arrested and held 1q confinement until •n opportunity occurs of sending them outUff h e e”dqulrtoS lniI,he<1 permlta ft0 ® P“*<» W J U this people tf v*lt • By order of Msjar Ge*»r*l Grant,

1 1 Wijwpu, JM&W* 4

OflteUdS* Je LOVMLLo **—■*•»*«* rnWH"***WU'—

head

•en

. .i l>:

No. V> Maiden Lane, i New York, Dee. 14.1967.f

In. sty Cord of Hot. 1,1867,1 stated that, 44 Iter all* parpoee «r more tally supplying (An wabM of Os* public, and In order •• prevent nnncrupaloua dealer* from polmlog pgr Inferior aad worthloan goods as*the Morton Gold Pessa, 4 •halt hereafter aell no good* at wholesale axeapf otely to duly appointed and authorized Agents,” ate. To this pian

I have alnce strictly adhered, ft

In accepting Agent*, great car* has beau exercised to appoint thorn who, by longeontinned folr dealing, term Required a reputation for honesty, seaponetbUlty, apd probity—maw la whose word the public have learned to place nmfliienfie Thao* • gisste have ngreed Sn heap a tall aaaortnaaot ef my pans, and So oall them at my

published prices. Thus thfe pu

— - ASSETS, c ash on hand, in Hank HpiKP (Market value. #3 150,308 8T) Invested la New York City Bank Stock* 41,519 OU (Market valua, $4MH.) laveeSad tat New York State Stocks... 803,390 00 mens** value, gttUWj-, Inverted in other Stocks 148,337 01 (Merfcet vetae. fteLffitO Loans oa demand sheared by U. 8. and other Stacks 967,700 08 (Market value. •Writt.) Real Estate 598,334 51 Market vat—, gtOu.ISS M.) Boadaaod Mertgages .,. 1,079,800 00 (secured by real estate valued at #*.*o.oqo. j . Premium Notes on existing policies, bearing Interest . 1,530,837 47 Quarterly and semi annual Premiums due subsequent te January 1.1888 180,88881 Interest accrued to Jan. i. M8T r.*r.vn“ ns.aaa ea Rents accraed to Jan 1, 18*8 9.40196 Prealnms on FoHeles, tn bands of agents and to course of transmission 806,39817

Add excess of market value of Be-

, cnrltie* over cost dash Asset*, Janaary 1,18*.

HAIR RESTORER.

.'i'UCL

TJOSITlVEY restores Grey Hair to its JL color, either Brown or Black; pre tel falling off; rnree all humors or eruptions* scalp; makes hair grow on bald heads whetTMId by disease. It i# clean, does not cum the halT r (l elegantly perfumed, and a splendid dressing; oontains ne sugar of lead or nitrate of silver, bold by all Apothecaries. F. B.CLOCK, ChAmUt, Boston. Mossoohusetta, proprietor.

IstAhtisUM ef t*a Oamspaxy:

Amount ef Adjessad Losses daa snbeequeat

to January 1,1888 #134.800 OU

Amount of Reported leases awaiting proofs

eto... 38,(14 »

Amount reserved for ReInsurance on existing •an*. Interest net pre-

attorn 6.283,833 48

Return Premium de- . dared prior to 1838,

..payable on demand . 19,379 51

Batura Premium. 1898, sS^rtTw.

- present valua. BSgfgtt «»-gt.317,398 St l»IY*Mhfr#i<gl(ta> .#f4gfif»«»* f During tha year 8.897 policies hTTr ~ U^SjMss^ foMFtM - r. #a,541,8SOOO

ALBUMS. ETC. Samuel ft. Burlock & Co., *' »*T Ransom Street, PHILADELPHIA, PEHN, MANUFACTURERS OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS T* u 1> 1 i s li e i* s ,

AND

BOOK BINDERS. PIMM INDPILPIT BIBLBS Pocket Bibles, Reference Bibles, Diamond & Pearl 32 Mo. Bibles, All sizes, stylos, kinds and descriptions of Photograph Albums! At prices which compete with all. Specialities in Styles Peculiarly our Own. s. r>. 13. & oo. ■hAroULD respectfully infornTRie trade that TV they have just corauleted fixtesnive improvements in their Manufactory, and are now prepared to fornlsh goods in any quantity, at low prices and short nbtico. CONTRACTS TO FURNISH Printing Paper and Binding Mode on the most favorable terms. #0*Price Lists Sent en Apyllcatlen. lebS d3m

RAILINGS, ETC.

WROUGHT IRON BEAMS

r- q-XRPKRB.

TJ1NTOIV TROTS MTIeL.

Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. . v

rpHE attentioon of Engineers and Architects X Is called to our Improved Wrought Iron Reams and Girders, (patented.) in which the compound welds between the stem and flanges which have proved so objectionable in tha old !S^' P ia“S'S.r.u"."2'i‘asx£ vorable as can beobtainea elfe where. 4 or desert p-

tivnlithograph,address^io^ IR<#N MTLT o

1 JanM dam Pittsburg, Pa.

"INDIANAPOLIS.

WM. CHAiffOI-ER, Wholesale Dealer In ffi» -A. JE3 JR. Grocers’ Paper Bags and Flour Sacks, Twriftf. Ac. 8 8. Meridian street,* ' T

BEYftOLOS* HOLLlDAfft JOBBXHS OF Kerosene Lamps Bronzed Chandeliers.Bracket Lamps, Lamp Trimmings generally, “X. Lie. mT” Flint Glass Chim-

neys. ,

No. 18 S. Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

Wall Paper, Win li

, Books, ^

,, 18 we4t w “i

low Paper, Blank

’*■* Ac.

Produc eating turen

Oil,

i FOOD dk BOYD, r. of West Virginia Lubria 1 Burning Oils, Maunfac- . ants for the sale of Paints,

Vi -

be si

sb, manufac-

>f Pure Cider V inegar.

-nlsh, mi ) Cider Vii

meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS.

EJLUOTT, p KAN A CO.,

Who!

Liquors,

Tobacco

"ahwc gabs. No. 48 South UerM anStreit. janSOtm INDIANAPOLIS.

TODD CARMICHAEL & WILLIAMS, Wholesale BookJelleis and Stationers Public dions of all denominations, MlnisWra’ and Bandar School Librarian, Slating Books, Etc. 01000* Block Indianapolis. AS BHVWNinGffi SLOAN,

CINCINNATI.

Camargo Manuf. Go., Manufacturers of PaperHangings

WINDOW SHADES.

H. H. BRENE MAN, PROPRIETOR

JVb. 67 West Fourth Btreet,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

frill

Jaa3X d8m

BOYLE, MILLER & CO., DISTILLERS, OX NTCJ11ST 1ST ATI, OHIO,

BONDED

IziqHftr Merchants.

Meries, SlarMills, Peoria. HlinoU d Kenton county, Kentucky. 1 d9m

Distlllerii

anti

JanXX

PROFESSIONAL.

WHOLESALE

APOTHECA IIEB’ HALL,

Not. 7 and 9 Cast

druggists,

Voshingtcn street

Indianapoli >, Indiana. AS

JOSEPH W. NICHOL, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Office, Nos. 1 and 9. up stairs, Tall>ott A New’* Block, first building south od the Post Office, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, -ftrriLL practice in the Inferior and Supreme W Conrts of Indiana, and in the Federal Court*. ffl^Collections promptly attended to.

3. B. 1TD9NAI.D. X. I*. KOtCUS, WE. HESPKRgON'.

A. |C. BKAUJtGBUSlf, • Dealer In F AD|W 91 ACHIffiERY, HARDWARE AND SEEDS, WcstenJDepot for the Rational Plow Company. 75 Wfs| Washington Street, janlSdSm&S indlatiapolle.

W. RwRTTITF R * DKO., Wholesale'Dealer.- tn IWw Yterlx Hcrt» amd Baltimore Culm Ojriter*, 83 South Illinois Street,

janIB dftm&S

Indianapolis.

I !»pl gel. Ttaoin* A Co., MA.I rTTFA-CTTrikEIkS WhoW sale and Retail Dealers In JPTJ. R.nsriTXTRE. Factory, lost Street—W artrooms. No 71 andl I West Washington Street, tanl6d3#i&S Indianapoli*.

>1. Dye-lit4 He Motto. Doors, BH ids. Sash, Flooring, Window and Door Frames, Ac., Ac , Ac. Agent* for R. Bad ft Co.'s Woodworking Machinery, Mils—Cor. or Tenbessee and Georgia iirete, Indilnapolis. Ind. ' jaulSdSe (Sun

8,774.3X01 886,437 90

t9(1(8(734 (l

The Bannl bf Truatete hat* directed the redeowttaK (CUM dlvidendi declared to 1866. Scrip oertifiente* for same will be redeemed for cash en end alter -.i- first MfiNDat in March next, on presentkri. u at the Home Office. PolicSte sahto*: tawptLf will be credited with the redtenftto# on (he ((Itlcment of next annual premium. From the undivided fund as above of •(••48sAt8 AA the Cmlee* have also declared a CASH DIVIDEND to each participating policy proportioned (o lie “eontribotten to turplni," which wilt be avnltatble in settlement of the next

annual premium.

, XklRTJOFFl «Ss BR.O., Wholesale dealers IniCopper Distilled 'L’PfiWfiMfiffi mad Hg* WMleky, Alan, flaalan in fferodgn aad Domestic

Liquors amlCigars,

No. TT 8. Meridian pt, Indianapolis

Uy order of the Baaxd.

a ^v

X

w 11,1,1 aRR. BB£BM, Actmmrr*

TRDSTCEffi* -4. **** },, . ’ . » - _ MORRIS FRANKLIN, President of the New York Life Insurance Company. JOHN M. NIXON, (Doremus A Nixon, Dry Goods.) No. 46 Warren street. DAVID DOWS, (David IV>w( A Co., Flour Merchants.; fro. * Bouth street ISAAC C. KENDALL, Union Buildings, corner of William and Pine streets. DANIIL S. MILLER, (late Dater, Miller A Co., Grocer.) HENRY K. BOGRRT, (Bogert A Kneetand.) No. 49 WiUtem street. JOHN L. ROGERS, (late Wyeth, Rogers A Co , Importers.) No. 34 William street. JOHN MAIRS, Merchant, No.80 South street. DUDLBY B. FULLER, (Fuller. Lord A Co., Iron,) No. IX Greenwich street *' * ’ WM. H. APPLETON, (Appleton ft Co., PubUshers,) Nos. 443 and 4C Broadway. ROBERT B. COLLINS,(CqUlns A Brother*.Stationers,) No. 108 Leonard street WILLIAM BARTON, Bankers, 53 Wall street. WM. A. BOOTH, (Boo111 A Bdgar.) No. 98 Front

street

GEORGE A OSGOOD, Banker. X Broad street. HENRY BOWERS, (Bowers. Beeckman A Bradford, Jr, Dry Gtods,) 38 Leonard (treat CHARLES L. ANTHONY, (Anthony ft Hall, Dry Goods ) No. 80 Leonard street. SANFORD COBB, President Eagle Fire lasurance Company, 71 Wall street EDWARD MARTIN, Provisions. 4(10 West

Twelfth street

BDWIN HOYT, (Hoyt, Spragues ft Co, Dry Goods,) X Park place. MOTUOfi FRANKLIN, Preatooat. ISAAC O. KBDEIJL, Flee President. WILLIAM M. BBBRE, Actuary. ~ THEODORE M. BANTA, Cashier. CORNELIUS B BOGERT, M.»,) Medical GEORGE WIBKKS, M. D , ( Examiners. CHARLES WRIGHT, M. D .Ass’t Med. Examiner. W. W. BYINOTON, Stale Agent. 1. J. PARSONS, Local Agent, No. 11 South Meridian Street.”

F. 8. NEWCOMEl

G. W. MBA

C.B. V

WARE, M. D, febS dSweodftStt

COMER^ M. D,» Kxnmtol

> IndlanagxiU*.

toers.

t slfmT ,r •

• U -vs I iiorn^U.

- :af cwy

f .aa: ȣ aV

. -tar’>

j taw .triJacfj

ti - }

Bru^h Mai ifaetory

1 holesulc ai. ! Retail.

BCBI9 EMCE. A FMICKEB, No. 94 East Washington St,

INDIANAPOLIS

ds of Brn<hcs on hand and

ured to v>rdcr.

All kit] manufac

DOMf 7, L»YM^& FLETCHER, (Saccees - to Dorsey ft Layman.) Ij... ) .cis and dealers in - Hardware} CuUery, WINDOW GLASS, ETO , •I B. Washington St, IndlannpoUiJto

Jonathan W. Gordon. Walter >1 arch GORDON & MARCH, Attorneys at Law.

•^yiLL ^practice in the

Ray. Gordon ft

Federal *nj State

with the firm el a>sUt iu ehi-.ine

practice

Courts. By

r.

up the busineks Office in New A Taibott's BtricK. Nfi. 4, >ouik Of Post Office. North Pennsylvania street.

febto d3m

Indlauapolla, Indiana.

ZR-A.'y-,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

INDIANAPOLIN, INDIANA,

TjCTILL practice in all the Federal and Stale

Tv Courts. Office in Talbott ft New’s Block,

,h Pennsylvania

Con:

No. 19. South at Postoffice. street.

I'ennsylvani.

janl -il-irn

BLACKING. TO THE Laft-OlilS. THE CIRAGEFRAlfCAI3

FRENCH DRESSING

Will be used in every family in the countrv

when they find out its good qualities.

Ladies’ Boots are made to look os good as new.

Children’s Boots are made to tool Travelling Bags are made tolool Trunks are mode to look as good as u It makes the leather solt and pliable. It will not rub off when wet and soil

get the genuine. F. BROWN ft CO

ood as new.

k as good as new.

new.

Be sure and

B.

Proprietors,

Bo.-ton.

of the celebrated Arrav and ing. and Blackings and Drv-s - igs of airkinds for beets and shoes. dedM <!*m end Tu.TbftSat

MILLINERY.

J. K.. SHAJEtPE, Manufacturer and wholesale dealer In Shfies RRi Leaner, Also, ijealer In Hides. Oil and Shoe Findings, Nos 47 and 49 South Delaware Street INDIANAPOLIS ftS

FIaA-XISEBID WAhTip BT I. I*. K'V-A.SfH Rc CO.. Manufacturers of Uinseed. Oil» I»4S. Delaware St, Xodionapolis.

Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manufac truer* of alt kinds of FufelVITUILE, No. 115 East Worittoglou St. Indianapolis, In*. JanM diss<

H. eeUcmdc rtt' A C0MMISSIOT 1 [KRCEWTS.

Dealer in

FIOOH, FEED. CLOVE! TIMOTHY «EE8S U and S3 Masonic Hi 11. Indianapolis. Agent* for Btard i Gough's Union " ~ JsuKd

Steel Plows.

II.

It A.VJR’Nt.A.N,

R iolesAle Heater In

L I < * U IMS j And (sole maunfscUirer of Dr. Kauftmaa’fi Hlttars, No. US South Meridian St. jaaibdSiaftS INDIANAPOLIS.

lr: MD a ‘Fielav ft Wlltor’s celebrated

Toledo Aie for sale

sale. I

1 BT- 9 X 3NT K X- H Y Manufacturer and dealer la Rrumka, TaHaea, TrawaMmgr Bag*, Etc., (Wholesale and retail No. 99 South I ~ Illinois street, Indianapolis. Repairing done on short notice. fFrunks made *> order. 9 -4 JOBSS dft«ftS3m

SM(Wll. lEOekAMD Ft Cu., • Jobbbers and RetaUers iu T> H *V G# <b S,

“TRADE PALACE,' I

86 ami 88 West Washington Street, INDlAlfAPOLra. As

JOHN WOODBK1DGE A CO., IMrOBTEES OF Chiaft, Glass k Queensware, 10 8F. Wstahimgton Street, INDIANAPOLIS. AS

H. ft’. EVENT * CO., Importers and dealers in Cbtia, Glass k Queeasware, No. 37 South Meridian Street, febSdftSSm Indianapolis.

V. ■VTSCU Sl D1CK8UN, No. 27 East 'Georgia Street, Keep all grades of CJ O JLs ! At lowest market prices. Give them a call. ft S

ao.OV.HSE rie HAKBIE ELASTIC AND LOCK STITCH Sewing Machines, *1 East Washington Street. AS

CIGARS.

The He«t amd Cheapewt C I Q- .A. IR, S ! IN THE CITY AT GBEEJNETS imCU STORE, Mfi. 98 East Waa'hington fitraet. Mp4 d*

LIQUORS.

LOUIS L-A-IVG,

ncrokTis of

RHINE WINES,

if T'*« tr x

l.lqnora. Ale, C14er anc -ri), I^m«ar Kcar,

.

-K®.» SOUTH Meridian Street,

MRS. M. J. THOMAS HAS REMOVED HER Millinery Rooms TTiROM No. ft West Wa.hington street to N.> X? up stairs, in the same building, where -lie will be pleased to meet hi with on ample

ier old patrons and frien s

Stoci* of IVice Good*, in all tbe latest styles, at the lowest cash price 1 MTAll work done neatly and pronquiv. letS dffin

n FARM FOR SALE. i SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.

A Farm of 352 acres near Galladet Station, In tin

county 300 acre, in limbermusLy weltsei Iu blm -

grate, 920 acres in meadow, 75 acres in com, <> i' and wheat; balance a deadening used tore. There is a two story brick houre

_ as u ,'A-

ture. There is a two story bnck houre with ten rooms, good out-buildings, a new barn S>\~ feet, with Scatter Hay Press, building protvcied by lightning rods, « orchards of about 150 tree. .• stables. 3 tenement houses, and a Stat.on'House. all under fence most!v new, running water ai:d

never failing wells. Timber n nib

plar, beech, hi

ng water and

Timber wnite and burr oik.

alnut, ash

poplar, beech, hickory, walnut, ash and Mig tree. Will trad for part city property, balan

ash and payments. febsOdSw WILLI

AM LOVE ft COMPANY

FURNITURE.

Selling’ Out Furniture at Cost:

Cabinet Bakers’ Imo.y, Nfi. 105 Cant Washington Street.

£ we have resolved to withdraw fr.-m -LJL the retail business, wo would inform mu id patrons, and the public in genera!.

TTENCK • -LX the ri triends and patrons, and the pnmtc in gv that we will sell out our entire stock of UPHOLSTERED GOODS. Can* Sent Chair*, etc., at Cost, Inside of thirty days. MR* Improve the opportunity while vou haw ‘fobtodlm G. SlARK, Agent,

RESTAURANT.

Conrad Lehrrtuer.

John A. Lchrrittcr.

c. lehrritter & CO., CAPITAL SAL001\ AXVD O KSXA i;K A > X, Rfi. 14 East Washington Street, (Martin Hug’s old stand.)

TTAVING fitted

great cvt, we par-

Koepour Auords. In tact we intend to keep a first cla>8 ll0 tep«l , S d * 1Te 4 ‘^lection to our patrons.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

MORRISON ft PALMER, Attorneys at Law, ft’rnnlzfort, Clinton Cnnnty, neU( dftwiv in man a.

SCALES.

Fairbank’s Standard Scales.

W. l».

General Agent, No.74WestWash.St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Buy only the genuine.

Jytadiy

DISSOLUTION.

Dissolution of Partnership.

coaseat^. John X^rlaii will continue th JanlSd* U o s ee

TAILOR. T. R. RORXJER, First Class Custom Tailor, ffifi. 24 'i East Washington Street, Ov*x Braden’s, next door to Trade Palace. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Measures taken, and all kinds of garments cut. Satisfaction guaranteed. feb!9 d3m

SALT.

SALT! SALT!! Hid bairrelt for tha trade, by the car load or y toad, at manufacturer’s prices. Also, agent tft* sale of the best Carbon or Coal Oil. Do not buy your Salt before calling on feblgqam ANDREW WALLftCB.