Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1868 — Page 1
Tli<
Tl
suntMAMV mw NBtrs. -Gold cloied I» Hew York, veiUrder, at 91 SSS'ei 38«. cotton and frail. f ~Xbe fall ffitt the eUclion In Connect 1ctrt ti W.Bn—O.00C larger thw arar before. Governor £agliah’a nuOortty !• 1,111. —Coultsr baa challenged Samall for a boat race of fifty mllei. —Mrs. Lydia P. ParoeU died raddenly la New r«rk, on Tneeday alght, from pofoen administered by soma person nakaowa. —A German, name tmstated, waa arrested in New York yesterday, charged with com* mltfngan indecent outrage upon hlsewa daughter, aged fourteen years. _ —The corner atone of Booth’s new theater in New York, was laid, yesterday. ~ —A convention of photographers, reprasenting the profession throughout the country,was in session in New York. —The Central Railroad strike, at WestAl*. bany, haa ended, by an advance of wages. —The bill relative to qnaUfleatlons of Jurors, which paaaed the Senate yesterday, allows the courts, la the eases of Surratt and Jeff. Davis, to summon Jurors from any State tn the Colon. ’*. • —The Impeachment Managers had a meeting yesterday to eonaider aome evidence not previously offered, oonceralag the President's lotsntlon of defeating the Teoun-of-Oifice bill. Another meeting is to be held te-day. —Brevet Brigadier General John P. Batch, Major of the Fourth United StsSae Cavalry, has been detailed Superintendent of Recruiting Service, at Carlisle Barracks, for the ensuing two yeara. —General Hancock haa established hi* headquarters at the corner of Nineteenth and G streets, Washington. —A fire broke out in Sandusky, Ohio, on Tuesday evening, which destroyed twelve dwelling houses and an extensive lumber yard. I.ass, 975,000. —Butler’s American Theater, New York, was burned on Tuesday night. The actors lose all their wardrobes, v tilted at gG,000. r.oaa on the building and other property, fill,000. — It is said that General Schofield will remove Mayor Mayo and several e ther oMeersof Richmond. —The entire Democratic ticket was elected In St. I,outs on Tuesdsy. They have eight out of the ten Councilman. —Tho frost at Nashville yesterday morning blighted tho fruit crop. - Judge Curtis, who will open for the defense to-day in the impeachment case, will speak only from notes, not having written bis remarks in advance of delivery. —The demand for tickets of admission to the female yesterday waa greater than on any previous day since the trial began. —The Land Ofilce has information that 390 farms, comprising nearly til,000 acres, have been added to the productive area of Florida, under the homestead act of June, 1960. —At nine o’clock yesterday morning, a watchman at the Canadian Parliament shot himself-dead. —Advices from Alaska to March 36, aay the health of lbs garrison at Jamestown Is good. General Davla entertained several Indian chiefs, who visited his headquarters. Movements arc oa foot to establish a seal fishery and depot on St. Paul's and St. George’a letand#. The weather was very unpleasant. It rained and hailed ten successive days in March. —Two meu, named Whelon and Doyle, have been armtsd at Ottawa, on kuaplclou of being concerned in the mu rder of McGae. It is eald the grounds of suspicion against them are very strong. The body ot McGee waa yesterday morning conveyed to the Catholic Cathedral, where the funeral services ware performed, after which the remains ware sent by a special train to Montreal, attended by members of the Cabinet and olhsr distinguished men as pall bearera. The feeling la almest universal that the aaeaaalnatlon of Mr McGee must be charged upon Fenian emissaries from tbe United States,who are supposed to be tbe precursors of another raid upon the Canada*. There la great feeling of uncertainty existing. No one know* whose turn It will be next. The American Consul has officially reported the matter at leogth to the United States. The body wlU arrive at Montreal to-day, and will be met by the cltima ch masse. Tbe funeral wilt take plaoe on Friday; tbe body will lie In state Thotaday. A grand funeral oar Is being built. The funeral will be a grand popular damonatratton, and 60,000 persona are expected to be present. —A letter from Fort Laramie, dated April 1, contains the following in relation to Indian outrages; On Marcb 33, an hundred Indiana attacked Harm Shoe Kanchc, forty miles west, occupied by General Worrl, formerly of the 11th Ohio Cavalry, and his partner, Mr. Thermberg. Tbe^wbiles defended the ranche until night, killing two Indians and wounding four. Early next morning Worrll’i party escaped to Irvin Spring Ranch*, three milea east, where four more whites were lodged. The entire paity then started for Cotton Wood Hanche, fifteen miles beyond, but after proceeding about six miles thty were attacked by sixty Indians. A long tight ensued, in which three whites and five Indians were killed, and several wounded. The parties held council, the ludiene agreeing that if the whites gave up the goods at Irvin Spring Hanche, they would be allowed to go unmolested. Thia was done, and tbe Indians then burned the ranche. The Indians are perpetrating outrages of every description In all parts of the Territory. The eetilera between Forte Fetterman and Laramie had all gone to the military posts for proteetion. The depredators are meeting no check, and stock is stolen, ranches buroud, and settlers killed at the will of the savages. —The Great Wot rn Hallway Station at Paris, Canada, burned last night. —Dickens gave his farewell reading in Boston last night. Consroaolonal •unsnswry. \S KPNKSDAY, April tt,1368. Sknatk.—A Mil was reported from the Military Committee to continue the Frcedmen’s Bureau. The following bills were called up: To exempt property, used for school purposes in tho District of Columbia, from taxa-
tion.
Requiring tho reports of railway eompanfos to bo tiled in the office i f ibe Secretary of the Interior, instead of that of ihe Secretary of the Treasury. In regard to the qualtflcatlons of jurors, after a lengthy debatt, the bill passed. .Mr Sumrer int odneed a Joint roaolulion, proposing to amend tho Constitution of tha United States, a» follows; “No person elected as President or Vice Presidaul of the United States, who has once served a* President, shall afterward be eligible to eather office.” Tho Senate then proceeded to the consideration of private Mils reported from the Committee on Claims. The consideration of unimportant Mils was carried on until adjournment. Uucse—Senate amendments to Naval Appropriation bill w as referred. A resolution was adopted directing the Secretary of the Navy to report >11 the facte oannectcd with the mortgage held by tha United States on steamship Atlantic, ete. Mr. Robinson offered as a privileged resolution, that tbe resolution of impoacbment againtt Andrew Johnson, passed February 24,1«08, and proccrdlr gs amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto, be and tho same are hereby rescinded, and tbe Manager* bo reeaUed. Tbe Speaker ruled the resolution not a privileged one. ST. LOII9. Election ircwe-A Pronslwosst Cltlwoi* •f tilsscugo Fined lor 1 nleljr neoesar-
ing.
St.Lovts, Mo., Wednesday, April 8. Sedalla and Jefferson city elected the entire
radical ticket, ymterfiay,
-In Kansas city tbe Democrats were oleeUd with the exception of Auditor, City Mantel, and one Alderman. Norris, Democrat, for Mayor, has two-hundred majority, but ran
conslderbly ahead of Wa Ucktt.
In Leavenwoith the full Democratic, tlckexcept the Treaeurer, for which office no Democrat waa nominated, waa elected by ms Jorities tanging from four to seven hundred National politic* and tbe support of foe Kaoaaa delegation in Congress wore prominent U iBOho city oi^Uarondolet. alx mlloa below here, they elected foe full Ifo®ocratic tlckeL Timothy 8. Fitch o prominent eitiien of Chicago, was fined flTe hundx^l doUjfo fo foe Court of UrinsuuU QerraCUffitefojfoy.ta misdemeanor and alleged falao eweonng io
connection n llli i|ni |yl leHh ^ some flvO year* ago. a motion
trial will be made.
INDIt'I)iILY HERALD.
fote
jpjamra Volume s.
diali* „ io if W
■n .o avi**v ooo.ee
1 i# n ilr hav./'iivTS ■■ IHPIANAPOLIS, ’ , MGRNING, APRIL 9, 1868.
1 . >» V»-i'
ViKXS 1
NUMBER 150
x vi a:
t Imolfoo •( Use aepwbUowia Forty, he nomination of General Grant by foe Republicans aa their rand I date for the I’reeideney eeems to be a conceded fact. Not so, however, in regard to the candidate for the \'lc« Presidency. For th t honor there la a lively competition. The Chleago TYibune, white >ammm to to the tending Republican orgdh of tho North,west, expreeeee tee most decided oonviettoni "as to the unfitness of llr. -Wab« for foot position. In Its Issue of Wednesday it fous portrays th* peculiar oharacteristieo of the individual w)>o hopes to ho tho ad interim aucceasor at AKdbkw Joint son. Tho following la the photograohnf fo* TWhstte, end fooao who know foe man, can not fall to recognize foe fidelity Of tee portrait—a llkenesa true to life. Says the THfime In regard to the Ties Presidency: The only dtvlMoii In the Chicago Convection will be upon the choice of eoandidate for Vica President. There is considerable diversity of rtowe end preferences upon that subject ; but there teems to be a gradual but certain narrowing of tbe contest to two persoas, vis: Colfax and Wade. Many Slates have instructed for or recommended the nomination of ideal candidates; but tbase Instructions are Intended, in most cases, as mere compliments to tbe persons named. Mr. Wade has been a Senator from Ohio for many yeara, and owes his repeated elections to bis rugged opposition to slavery. His Inflexibility on tbe slavery question, and not any personal on other fitneoa for tha office suggested and secured his eleetion andre-eleo-tlon as Senator. When in 1867 the presidency of the Senate became vacant by the retirement of Mr, Foster, Mr. Wade woe elected to the place as a compliment to a veteran, whose official, if not hit natural, term was nearly at its close. Since that tlmo Andrew Johnson haa given Mr. Wade a consequence and importance he could not have otherwise hoped
for.
At President of tbe United States, one duty of Mr. Wade will be to select a Cabinet to succeed that of Andrew Johnson. To make him PreaWent pro tem. and then Vice President, la t) burden the Incoming administration with Wade’s Cablaet, or to subject him to the necessity of removing the Cabinet, who thenceforth will be partUans of foe Vico President. One-half the value of tho election of a President next fall will consist in Us putting an end to all divisions and factions in tbe party, aad uniting the Republicans In u general support of tbe administration. To nominate Wade for Viea President will be to perpetuate the Cabinet of the retiring President and hit myriad bf officers, and thus inakt the Inferior officer a controlling power In the Government, or compel the President to cut them off and begin a new dynasty, and a new
aerlee of feuds.
It should be remembered, also, that the Vice Preatdent is tbe succesaor tf the President in the ovent of the latter’s decease. Few persona, we Imagine, would seriously propose to elect Mr. Wadaas President, lie has neilhtr the culture, the temper, the education, nor the Judgment requisite for the position. No profane atleitilion will couvluce any one that he la in aay way fitted for it, or that he Will add one vote to the ticket that would not be gained by any of the dozen Others who have been suggested tor the nomination. Tbe only donbt that haa ever hung over tbe impeachment of Johuaon haa been raised by the consideration that Mr. Wade, with hit infirmities of temptr and speech, would be his successor. We believe that the northwest, with the single exception of Ohio, not xltbstandlng tbe temporary advantage accruing to Mr. Wade from foe public patronage, will ho a unit for Mr. Colfax, whose devotion to the antt-siarery cauac lUs been as unwavering aa that of Mr. Wade, and vtboa>natura! sagacity and caution tit bim for the position aaeonspicuouHy aa the lack of thoee
TEIWHUPHIC REPORTS
For Afkermoom Dlspatcteek ffiew
;-7 CABLE.
eliJ
iMdidmeSiiaacaiMtCl-rk-BW-ll Prisoner*. ur-.-icii i TrerSTT-m/AiOviAH-; 1 rlaiN to Conamaemce Next Week. u-in in xU* a a *
l-etter
'from »r.
Ttee tetetlnvnlolied Traveler AUre amd In deed Health.
Kxpect* ffioem to England.
Meturaa to
Kenwell
Next
Indictments Against oisrxe Frtsnners—Trials net for
'Wesk.
London, Wadnmtey, April 8. Tbe Grand Jury brought bill* ef tadletment against foe prisoners, except O’Neil, charged by tbe Coroner's Jury with complicity in the Clerkenwell outrages. The trials commence next week. The Safety ef lilvtmfUmaCemflraMd. London, Wednesday, April 8.—All doubt* tn regard to the safety of Dr. Livingston are dispelled. Sir Roderick Murchison to-day received a ieltsr from foe dlatingalshed traveler, which came by way of Zanzibar. Dr. Livingston writes that he is In good health. Ills journey of exploration bu been racceesful, and he will soon return to England. Financial and cemmsrcial. London, April 8.—The ateamer Ballons Now York has arrived. . Queenstown, April S.—The steamer TerLfa from New York has arrived. London—Evening—April 8.—Console 93J£-6-20’s, 73(473’i; Erie, Illinois Central, 95. Frankfort — Evening—April 8.—Firetwenty bonds 75%. Livkhpool —Evening — April 8. — Cotton closed heavy and a fraction lower for mid. dllng uplands, at 11%: Orleans, 11%. Breedituffs Tioscd quiet, though corn declined to 39* 9d for new mixed Western. Wbeet 15s Id for California white, and 11s 3d for No. 3 Milwaukee red. Barley, oat*, and peas, and flour unchanged. Provision* closed quiet. Lard advanced to 63s. Reef 125s. Pork 85*. Bacon 47s. Produce and naval (tores dull. Sugar fair. Refined Petroleum la 3d. Spirit*
ditto la.
Antwxrj-. April 8.—Petroleum uomlnel at 142J»'r.
natural sagacity and caution lit bim for the
aaconaplc
qualities unfit his competitor. Ihe Tri&ufte ts unreserved and emphatic; in the declaration that Mr. Wadn has neither ' the culture, the temper, the education, nor the judgment requisite for the Presidency, yet the Republican parly propose to place him in foe position that may make him President, and even the TVibune will support tbe man whom it pronounces totally unqualified for the place. What cocfidenoe can the people have in a party or its organs, who will thus deliberately aid in foisting upon tbe country for its most elevated and responsible^ positions candidates whom they admit have so qualification, for foe discharge of its duties, and who will, notwithstanding auch declaration*, labor asalduoualy to plaee auch men in power. The article we republish fromjthe Tribune Is a forcible argument in favor of tbe necessity of a change in the administration of tbe Government and tbe men wbo are to discharge that high trust. _ From the Quincy, (lUinoR) Democrat. lit apewae ot I lilBei ■ to Onto—Douglas aad George H. Pendleton.
ILLINOIS AMD OHIO.
In 1860 tbe favorite son of Illinois, Stephen A. Douglas, bad nowhere—not even in his own State—a more ardent and entbuMa.tlc support from tbe Democracy, than In Ohio. Tbe delegattone from tbelocal aa-emblagcs, to tbe National Uonvtntion, were averywbere instructed la hi* favor, sad in foe eieotioa his Standard was borne with extraordinary vigor and energy. Great as bts obligations were to foe Democracy of all tbe Northwest and Weat-
. Douglas alwa
In a peeaitar manner, foe zeal and devotion
a. Mr. Douglas alwsya recognised, ■liar manner, tbe zeal and devotion
of hie Ohio friends. Prominent among them was George H. Pendleton. Eight veers hsvt quickly rolled around. In the tide of tlmeth* Ohio Democracy present Mr. Douglas’ friend, their favorite, George H. Pendleton,, at their candidate. We rejoice to see that the old alitaace and association between tbe Sutes still exists in undlmlnished vigor. Mr. Pendleton is being supported by the noble Democracy of Illinois with unanimity and enthusiasm. Hardly even in Ohio is there a stronger outburst of popular feeltrg tn bln hehall, and In support of tbe great measure of financial relief with which bis name is Identified. It le thus tbat the two great ristrg atster empires of tbe West unite their influence. and go hand in band for that state.man wbo no prominently and emphatically represents the tmmenxe region which bnrdei s on and Includes the whole Ohio nod Missis-
sippi valleys.— Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tbe Democracy of Illinois have always been true to tbe cause of tbe people, and to the men who have mo.t~earnert y battled for it. The Democracy •( Ohio nobly stood by StepnA. Douglas, because they believed and they knew that be was able and honest, and earnest, and right. Tbe Democracy ol Illinois will stand by George H. Pendh t >n for precisely the tame reason. Douglas was the true representatlvo man of tbe Northwest, and the friend of all tbe sections of tbe Union. What Douglae was ten years ego,
- — of
WASHINGTON.
I'outniuaicatlom from Commie* si ou or «i lad low AflUir*.
Hccriatf. Ordered to Fort «■ worth.
Lear*
HuprrlnteBdekt of RerrultlkgT at Carlisle ■ Barrack..
Ueaeral
Haecock’e Fermameat fteadqaartore.
A m end meat, to BUI to Coatlaao Freedmem*. Korean.
Judge Cur lbs’ Opening • pee eh For Oefemee.
tireat DemnadsAor Ticket, of Admlealon to tho he a ate.
TMfrty Tlionaaud Acree Added to Trod active Area of Florida.
Union. What Douglae wai
Pendltton is tc-Jay. The l)-mocracy
nois could not express tUHnselvcs In regard to Pendleton better than s friend has done for
them io foe lines that we give below: A sonnd comes rolling from tie Wc.t, With volame deep sod cadence itrune; II sweeps New Kuitland’s Mountain crest, And thrills jier shadowy glades along
By a.ree Niagara’s sparkling roam.
Th-ongh flowery Helds and forest dun. la gilded bulla and cottage home, *
It wafts the name of Pendleton And backward shall the echo fly, Athwart the prairie,s gorgeous ve-d; Nor shall the thrilling cborus din Among the slneyarffa of the West; But o er tbe Mississippi's tide To mountain studded Oregon, Shall swell thraugh all tho natiu The honored name of i’cadieU
on w ide; Pcadieto*
By MonttceUo’s sacred shade, Where rest* the sage In hoi r steep. Bis soariag spirit oft bath strayed
iff its inspiration deep, ea the spotless mantle fell proud Virginia’s lolty son. rdlan angel caught the veil
And when the From proud
HU guardian angel caught tho To grace the noble Pendleton
grace
Be comes, tbe Nath
Her grieft to s To Hit tho burdi
And stay the prond oppressor’s neei; Commerce thalf flna her champion here—
Religion
The lofty statesman own a peer, And Freedom boast a guardian true
will shall mould,
don’s woes to cure,
sooth, her wounds to heal;
cu from the poor, in* oppressor's heel;
shall flna her champion claim her votary, too;
brace;
His wand, the stubborn will shall Bid LhBOt flee and Order reign; Law’s sacred majesty uphold, And hallowed Peace restore again; Shall calm the frenzy of the hour, Bid brothers, long < str.nged, einbr And tell how love ajornetb jicwcr, How mercy is foe crowning grace I
Of noblo mats—yonDg.ptiTO. and brave,
With courage fos tbe welcome strife; Tls bis to rescue from the grave A gasping Nation’s waning life: To save a Union heaven ordained, A constitution heaven bat blessed,
go shall the People, love constrained,
Kxatt tho Chieftain of tho Went
i—G.vernar
IF.
HARTFORD
uli Vote at Bleetiwk-
EwBlUM’a Btoj.glt
Hatrfobd, Wednesday, April 8. Tbe full vote at foe election In Connecticut is 99,267, which is larger by 5,000 than ever before. Governor Kugtlsh’a majority it 1,781.
PDDRIA. -
City Election.
Peoria, III., Wedneeday, April 8. At the city election yeeterdey, M. Brather•on. Republican, was elected Mayor by eight majority. Tho elty hat formerly been Deffiocratlc. « £ j * ~
PARIS.
Hallway ■Uttlow Burned Pauu, Canada, Wednesday, April 9. The Greet Western Railway station at tela plaee wee burned this evening
— MaMVILLX, Wedneeday, April 8. Tbs frtef te*e HWtef blighted foe frail • •rap. 71 *
Coutmunlcatloa trews rewawslealewer •t Indian All alra—Still tar y Hat.
tore.
Wahhinoton, Wednesday, April 8. Tbe Secretary of tbe Interior sent to tbe liouse, to-day,'a communication from tbe Commissioner of Indian Affair*, wbo say*, referring to tbe official reports of tbe 20th and 2lst of February last, in wbtcb reference was made to tbe necessity of certain appropriations being made, at an early day. In erder that tbe faith of the Government and promises of tbe Indian Peace Commissioners may bo kept good: ”1 desire tesay.it I* evident to my mind that, unless immediate action i* bad by Congress upon the estimate* referred to In tbe said reports, and tbe necessary funds approprlati d tn enable tbe department to carry out and fulfill tbe promlact made to certain tribes, wo shall have trouble with them. 1 am led to believe this from various rumors tbat have reached this office of tbe feelings sod Intentions of certain hands and tribes on the plains. If we expect to keep tbe Indians friendly to tbe Government, and at peace with tt, we must fulfill our promises; otherwise, weean but expect, aa would be tbe case, were wo dealing with white men and Christians there would ire a renewal of tbe troubles of last summer. Besides, if our agreements arc not faithfully carried out. the Indians will soon lose all confidence in tha Government. Tboy will believe nothing told them by tbe officer*, and an almost endless war will be tbs result, which will colt millions of dollars to suppress, sad to svold wblcb thousands sre only asked. This question baa become of so grave importance that I deem It my duty to again invite your attention tilt. If we sre to bsve anoluer Indian war this summer, l*do not wish the countrv to think it was caused or brought about by tbs managementof affairs at this office, and alter tbe urgent request that has been made for fund* and tho statement tbat has been matte in regard to the matter, this bureau certainly can not be held responalble for any arU of hostility or depredations that may be committed by Indiana.” By order of the Adjutant Genera],tbe superintendent ofthe mounted recrultsd service at ( .irllslo Barracks, Pennsylvania, is required to forward detachments of recruits to Fort Leavenworth for tbe Third United States
Cavalry.
Brevet Brigadier General John P. Hatch, Msjor of tbe Fourth Uutted State* Cavalry, has been appointed Superintendent of recruiting service at Carlisle for the ensuing twovears, relieving Brertt Brigadier General William N. Greer, of the Third United States Cavalry, who is ordered to Join his regiment,
In the Department oft Mtoaurl.
General Hancock frill establish permanent headquarters to-morrow at the corner of Ninth and G streets. No business Is being transacted at bis headquarters, beyond tbe
ordinary routino of affairs.
AiB>ndBieMia tw Kill to (toiitlawn
Freedmewde BwraftU.
Washington, April 8.—In the Senate this afternoon Ihe Committee on Military Affairs reported, with amendment, the House bill passed Marcb 10, 1868, to continue tbe Freedmen’s Bureau. Tbe amendment consists of nn additional section, by which tbe commissioner is empowered to sell for cash, or by installments, with ample security, school buildings, and other buildings constructed for refugees and freedmen by the Bureau, to associations, corporations, or trustees, who now use them for purposes of education or tbe relief of wants, under suitable guarantees tbat the ones which such bnlldinge wen con-
Fortieth Oongrefli—Scooad Sessiom • r/ii v’„ itic.fu*; £K£fA.YJ}« :■ i*uji L j Washington, Wednesday, April 8. Mr-Wilson, froas the MiiKvry Committee, reported a bill to continue tho Freedmon’s
Bureau.
Mr. Harlan called np tbe bill to exempt the property used for school purposes Ur foe District of Columbia, from taxation- , Mr. Howard called up s. bill requiring that the report of railroad companies be filed at tho office of foe Secretary tt the Interter, Instead of at the office of the Secretary ofthe
Treasury.
Mr. Trumbull called up tbe bill In regard to tbe qualification of Jurors. It provides foal the expression of opinion, founded on pnbilc
rumor or the Mstemect Of public journals, •btll not disqualify jurors, otherwise competent, sod who shall take oath that' faeoftn versUolwYmminwtafoa eothenra.^ *■» . Johnson supposed that the law slresdyis court, la Its discretion, to accept
petent, and
gtek* versUelaonnmine: tefoe
Mr. Johnson
allows s court;
such jurors.
Mr. Trumbull replied that *1011 was the practice in teeny States, but the Mtt proposed
was tovske tbs practice uniform.
Mr. Bayard thought this a dangerous provision. A man could not bo otherwise than
bu p o‘S.Vo^* r#BoefcRaU *
Mr. Davie was not nn th* tho measure was not an Innovation on sacred rights of *n impartial trial by Jury. He wonld sooner yield the whole Gorornmoal then this Inesti-
mable right.
During Mr.DsvIa'remarks ■eeere.Trambull and Johnson engaged tn a smiling conversation la front of Mr. Divft, ' t - - r* = ,y Mr. Davis—Senators may laugh and sniclrer, but their scoffs and gibes will not drive mefrom opposing this innovation. Ldo tot flora fr hat their high position In society is; that Is not tbe way to meet opposition to any important
measure.
Both gentlemen rose In. turn, anti were un-dervt-jod to make disavowals. Mr. Davie said he was perfectly indifferent. He had been epemklng In all Mriouapess. Mr. Frellngbuynen held that in these days of general newspaper reading foe expression of bypothecal opinions does hot militate against the impartiality of a juror. The bill wu framed to correct certain injurious rulings frequently made by court*. Mr. Bayard agate opposed Ibe bill. Jt passfld by a vote of 87 to 8. Mr. Sumner Introduced s joint recolution proposing an amendment to tbe Constitution ol tbe United States. The proposed amendment ts as follow*: No person eleated at President or Vice President wbo has once cerred aa President shall afterwards be eligible to either office. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. At foe expiration ot tha morning hoar, tha Senate proceeded to tho consideration ot private Mils reported from foe Committee on
Claims.
The consideration of important bills occupied all tbe afternoon, At half past three o'clock Mr. Morgan moved that the Senate go Into executive session. Agreed to. Soon after tbe Senate adjourned.
The fepeaker presented a communication from tbeCommiesioner of Indian Affairs, relative to the neccksity of . needy legislation on Indian appropriations. Referred to Committee on Appropriatlcwa. Tbe Senate amendments to tbe Naval Appropriation bill were referred to tbe Committee on Appropriation*. Mr. Wa-hburne, of IRtnol-, cflered a resoluslon, quoting an advertisement In tbe New York Timet for foe salsa of tbe (teamsbiB Atiantlc to pay a batance of gliS Stw due under foe contract ulib the Collins steamship line, and directing tbe Secretary of tbe Navy to report all tbe facta connected with the mortgage held by tbe United Slates. Adopted. Mr. Robinson offered the following as a privileged raaolution: . lietolved, That the resolution of Impeacbmeot against Andrew Johnson, pasted February 21, 1868, proceeding! amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto, be. and tbe tame are hereby rescinded, and tbe Managers be recalled. Tbe Speaker ruled tbe reaolution not privileged, because It was pending s motion on whk-h tbe previous question bad been ordered on foe Slat of March aa to printing 40,090 copies of Butler’s opening address, and no buZfoete waa In order except by unanimous consent untd that was disposed of. Adjourned.
t w rt •
NfeW YORK.
Tito Supreme Court YesterdoF.
TkciVArMliaBulta tattae Erie JgUf*-
AUGtrniENT
BOTH hlDES
Tito Cute Continued Until To-day.
^c.-wAfc’:
Argument In th* Jay Gould Habeas
Corpus Case.
Cbalieng* From Coulter to Hammlll
for a Boot Baca.
lecic.
Ear lug of Corner Stone of Booin’* New Thaatsr.
Convention of PkotoffrapMers.
Control ^ HatUroad Striuo
Tno Bin Relative to Quailflcationa of Juror*.
Rleetlas; of Impenchment Manngen.
Excitement Ut Mon front Over MeGee's Murder.
Tlie Funeral to Take Place on Friday.
Supreme Court—V r rlo Litigation Hoist Ktieo—a-ayli
of Hi
CHICAGO.
Tho tiho: on* 1 fians
Great match for tno Billiard
mploasblp Betwoen mcDevltt
Footer—Foster Tbrewo Up tbo Chicago, Wednesday, April 8.
Tbe great match for tbe billiard '’bamplontblp of America, between John McDcvitt and Melvin Fort-r, commenced at balf-paxt eight o’clock to-night. At ten minutes after nine
renty;
i Innning: McDevltt
o’clock the game stood: Foster, 113; Mc-
Devltt, 35.
9:45 p. m—At foe call on tbe seventeenth innings, tbe game rtiod: Foster, 612; Mc-
Devltt, 01.
Chicago, April 8.—Twenty-fourth tnnnt:
Foster seven hundred ami tw one hundred and tbirly-alx.
Chicago, April H—ten o'clock and thirty ml mites—Thirty-fifth Inning, Foster sevrij hundred end uinuty-one; McDevltt two hBo
dred.
Chicago, April 8.—Forty-fourth Innings— eleven o’clock: Foster, 864—McDevltt, 481. Chicago, April 8.—Fifty-fourth inning: McDevtlt ran two hundred end ninety-three. Score stands—Foster, 1,1)36—McDevltt, 845. LATEST. Foster threw up tbe game under protest.
OTTAWA.
Adjouraed Inqneat Beauaaed—Ostoo
against Wbelea
deepens, etc.
Ottawa —Eveblng — April 8.—The adjourned inquest was resumed, end s large number of witnesses were examined. The evidence to-day waa mainly in connection with tbe Hading of the body. Tbe case against Wbelon deepens. Tbe Government datectivee are In possession of a strong ebsin of evidence, and tbe Crown reckon c .ntidentlaily on hi* being tbe man. A loaded revolver waa found on bla person when arrested, and a cartridge in one of tbe chsmbers wai evidently new. This chstnber boro evidences of having bten recently discharged; the other chambers were bright and clear. Tbe bullet* with which It was loaded are exsctlv tbe aame as that which killed Mr. McGee. It Is generally believed tbat a gang of ruffian* are mixed up in tbe assassination. Two ortbree parties against wblcb is rtrorg circumstantial evidence have
orlous Units im tbo *n—Cbolleng* for o
:oce—a.ay tug of Corner stouo >lh*e Now TUoator—Convene
tton of Fnetewrapbera—Control
ItallronO otrlko Bn«o«-Etc . Nkw York, Wednesday, April 8.
The varkui auite lo foe Erie litigation caa* came up before^the Supreme Court t>dar, on appeals from the order eutpendlng Mr. Drew from several injunctions, and from tbe order appointing a Receiver. Mr. Burrell opened tbe c.se /or Mr. Drew, in an argument against tbe |ct»*ttty of the appointment of Mr. Osgood as a Receiver, contendteg th-t tbecontrovertsble b >nds were authorised bv tbe General Kiilroad set of 1860, and that tbe action of tbe Erie l)lrc< tors were sanctioned by that act. Tbe appointment of a Receiver waserroneous, because tbe stock waa in the bands of a third party, while even were it Illegally issued, and . tbe proceeds in foe hands of tbe company, no cniue would exist for the appointment of a receiver. Oa tbese ground* tbe defendant* demanded a reversal of tbe order, with coat*. Mr. Rspalio and Mr. O'Conner replied for tbe Vanderbilt party, contending list tbe stock waa fraudulently Issued, and tbat a large sum waa Improperly obtained therefrom, nod an order tor a receiver should be mod*
permanent.
Mr. Field continues tbe argument te-mor-row for tbe appellant*. In tbo e»#e of Schell **. the Erie Company, before Judge Barnard, tbe answer of Jay Gould, to the at'B< hmont for a violation of tbe jrjunct'on, was Hied. He denies all knowledge ol tno Issue of foe ilty thousand ibares of atnrk, but beilevua the certificate* of stock In blanks, were made by tbe officers of the .-ompany before ibe Injunction, and that tbe Executive Commute Uaued convertible bonds to tb- extent of ten m liloni of dollar*, half of which passed Ut > the hands of Grose beck A Co , and half to Daniel Drew. Some evidence on tbe subject was submitted, but no conclusion was reached, and tbe argument U tee htf ent corpus cate of Jay Gnuld takes place to-morrow. Ttw ship i'anamt, tbe last vessel bonding tore .fro t* to lane tod to morrow. Tbe Central Rsi)i«od strike ended at West Albany to-dar by an agreement on the port of employers to pay an advance of wages to-
morrow.
A Washington special sayt: The bill relative to jurofa before the Senate to-day, will allow Ibe Courts, In the case of feurratt and .It fl -Davl>, to summon Juror* from any fetite In tbe Union. Tbe impeachment Managers met to-day to consider some evidence not offered conoorotag the President's Intentions ot defeating tbe Tenure-oi-OfficohUI. No decision was arrived at. and another meeting is arranged for to-
morrow.
The challenge from Coulter to Hammll, for a fifiy mile race anywhere between Brownsville on the Moaongohala River,.and WheelIngf appears tr-day. Mrs. Lydia I’. Purcell, died suddenly, last night, at her residence, 201 Seventh avenue. It la believed by poison, but by whom administered It la not known. A German named Nuttaltd was arrested andls charged with an Indecent outrage oa own daughter, aged fourteen yeara. Tbe corner atone of Booth’s new theater
was laid to-day.
A conaention of photographers numbering two hundred and fifty, and representing the profession throughout foe country, is in station here and auoacriptiona started to contest tbe extension of a patent wbteh la considered
injurious to their interest*.
cttcoaeot lit lltontr*«l over tb
Nkw York, April 8.—A Montreal special vu Mi*M»>oa , i4 murder 1&A4 nrB*tA<t I n ton mo* ay.
-omineut loyi
very uneasy, as a plan of general assasstna-
•ay cite
ng c
been arrested a* accomplice* of Wbelon. In order to expedite the trial tbe Crown will probably take the case out of the hand* of foe Coroner to-morrow, and tbe case will be’ brought before the Police Court. ALBANY. New York Legislature, 'Albany, Wednesday, April 8. Tbe New York City Central Underground Railroad oill passed the feenato to-day. A reaolution was introduced providing that a committee Inquire into tbe charge that
largi and
e sum# of money have been Improperly corruptly expended by persons claiming to represent stockholders and directors ol tbe Erie Railroad, in bribing, or attempting to bribe, members ol tbe Assembly; that the conaiderstion of all bills and resolutions relative to aald company be postponed until said
purpo
atructed, shall be observed; and it la provided that tbe funds derived therefrom shall be returned to tbe Bureau of Appropriation, and accounted for to tbe Treasury of the United
btales.
judge Curtl*’ Opening Rpoecb for Defense—Great Demand for Ttckete •f Adaalaalom to tk* aenote-Ete. Washington, April 8.—Judge Curtle who will open for the detente, to-morrow. In the impeachment caae,wlll.(pe*k only from notes, not having written bla remark* in advance of dC Tbere’ was to-day a greater demand for tickets of admission to the Senate than on any previous day ftlncu ibe trial begi». The liouse members ofUongreo* bars prom Ised given orders for their tioBet* foe a week
to come*
The Land Office ha* ofllelal information that three hundred and ninety farm#, comprising nearly Ihlrty-two thousand acre# have been added to the productive araa Florida, under foe Homeotead *et of Juae,
1866.
I*sossoso Comaarvotlv* MooUoga Wilmington, Wod*eod*y, April 8. An immeact oaoserralive meeting wt held here this evening.
committee reportAn amendment waa moved t) strikeout the word ‘’Erie,” ao aa to include other railroads, and particularly tbe Irglslotlon bad on tbe Central Railroad Fare bill a year ago, when It ia alleged that two hundred and fifty thousand dollars were spent to Influence legisla-
tion.
Tbe motion to strike out tbo last clause, providing for Ibe postponement of tbe consideration of ail resolutions and bills relative to tbo Erie Company prevailed by a vole ef eight to thirteen, whereupon the whole matter was tabled, at tbe instance of Us originator. EIsECTIoV RETURNS. Lkxington, Ind., Wednesday, April 8. At tbe election in ibis township yesterday the average Democratic majority was 99, a gain since the last April election oi 46. In Vienna Township foe full Democratic ticket was elected by from 7 to 17 majority, a gain of from 60 to 80. Corydon, April 7.—Tho election in this township resulted In n Democratic victory. Samuel B. Luckett was re-elected Township Trustee by 97 majority In s close party contest. Lut fall the Republicans carried the township by 54. Tbe news from the other townships is for vorsble to the Democracy. Grant stock below par. Rushyillx, April 8.—In foil township election to-day foe Democrats have a majority ol 26, a gain ef 50 over last year. HERPHIS, Tbe Arkaonoa ftenntltittloit Declared Adopt** bj aOonaoamooof tbedow Tentlan—No ostler frooa UanorjU UI Liam yat—Etc. MxMTHid, Wednesday, April 8. The oommittee appointed by th* Arkansas Convention tor that purpose, have declared the ConstUntlon adopted. Me order hat yet been received (Mat General Gtllem, amteunoing foe retail* of foe elec-
tion.
Late high prices in staple articles have induced planter# to pot tn mack Larger .neap* than was expected.
tion, in which those concerned in the Fenian prosecutions arc included, 1* reported. The American conauiate flog waa lowered. id the Consul has officially reported tbe matter at length to the United States Uovern-
tneoL
The body will be met to-morrow by the citIzene en matte. Toe funeral takes place on Friday, end the body will lie in state until Thursday. A grand funeral car la being built. Tbo funeral will be a great popular demooatration. Sixty thousand persons are expected to be present. The police are on the alert, and and all tbe outitti to tbe States are closed. Tbe royal proclamation is placarded every-
where.
Tbe Fenian lodges here are very quiet. Tbe " '
to-day,
nielit of ....u,u,..^■ ■ „ ....„ ,unu, auu city of tbe country, to eollect funds to contest tbe extension of certain patent* considered Inimical to their Interest. John B liasken, referee, was examined this evening in tbe attachment proceedings against Jay Gould, tbe Erie Railway Director, wbo testified tbat David Dudley Field offered him f.t.OOO to procure a modification of the original Injunction from Judge Barnard. la tbe cross-examination the wltneai stated that be, Judge Barnard, J. H. Capeman, Recorder Barr' tt, and George A. Osgood wera tbo babit of meeting in BarrtU’s.office. Witness was further oro*e.examined for the purpose or showing that he bad used bla personal Influence with Judge Barnard to Influence tbe judicial action of tbe latter. Tbe Erie Rdlroad Company have made a further reduction of fare to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Columbus, aud Fort Wayne.
JACKSON.
Tho CoavrratloM
Jackson, Wednesday, April >.
xcitcmaot In Maistrani over ike McGee Mnrater—Fnnerot to Taka
toes To-aoy—r
-Els.
Irish citizens are
WfERIMGTON. BectaOroStoh- 'i Wilmington, H. C., Wedaeaday, April 8. ; The nfiatratkm her* shows as follows First day—White* 56; Macks, 179. Second day—Whites, 106; blacks, 105. In the Middle Seund Precinct for the two days frara, whites, 50: Macks, 37. Tha excitement over foe registration is vary great, bat there haa been no disturbance. During foe remaining three day* it ts thought fo* whites will oat register the Macks. DAVENPORT. Arrest of Boilroad Officers. Davxnfort, Iowa, Wednesday, April 8. J. F. Tracy, President, and Ebenvzer Cook, Seantery of tha Chicago, Rock laland and Paoigo Railroad Company, were arrested by the United States Marshall this morning,upon a wnt from the Circuit Court, for violating th* injunction taeued from that court. MINNEAPOLIS. natMlctpol Election. MiHMkAFOm, Wednesday, April 8. At foe city election yesterday tbe vote waa very light. Harrison, Republican, wag elected Mayor, by 340 majority. Three Republican eoUBctlmen and one Democrat were elected. 4 Republican Comptroller and Treasurer were also elected.
TORONTO. —— Arrest on Bospicion. Toronto, Canada, Wednesday, April s. A man named Jamei Ryan, formerly messenger in the Executive Council, was arrested is thia city, by a Government detective, and brought before the Poiice Magistrate today, sod remanded until further orders from Ottawa, MONTGOMERY. Heavy Frost—Dostag* to Vegetation. Montgonnry, Wednesday, April 8. A heavy and general frost fell last night, which haa had a bad effect on tbe growing corn aad frail.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Troaaaarer. Eniro* Hbxalo: Picas* announce the name of MILTON SPENCES as a candidate for Treasurer of Marion County, subject to the decision of fo* Domoorotic Coanty Convention, to bqheld on the ttth of April, 1663, and oblige hi. MANY FRIENDS.
For sheriff. Mb. KnrroB: Please announce that JOHN B. SULLIVAN, of Center Township, will be a can* didst* for Sborlff of Marion County, subject to th* daeiaion of tbe Democratic Nominating Convention, to be be hi on tbe 33th day of April, 1668. MANY FRIENDS.
For okariff. LIEU TENANT HOWARD WILSON, of Decstar Tewaihtp, will, at the requestor hi* many friend., bo a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff of Marlon County, sufeiect to the decision of the ’democratic County Convention, marts did
For Aaaeaaor. EDITOBS HBBALO: F'.eB.e announce DAMKL H. MERRY MAN a* a candidate for Assessor of Can’er Toomship, suh.eet to the decision ot the Democratic convention, to be held April 3ft, 1668. MANY FRIENDS. maifit dtd
GIFT ENTERPRISE.
J. H. THOMAS’
TREASURER’S STATEMENT.
Treasurer’s Statement, AUrcL 1868.
Indiana for the month ending March 81, 186G,
RECEIPTS.
$43,730 40
College Fund Principal. . . '400 00 Bank Tax Fuad Principal. 3ft (0 College Fund Interest. ... 410 30 Contingent Fund...... : 43 75 Swamp Lands *93 60 Blind Asylum • 1.887 Mi State Prison South IS.flS 83 114,MS 91
1317,169 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
General Fund Military Fund Insane Hospital
Executi
Executive
Blind A.ylnm Sate Prison North State Prison South Deaf and Dumb Asyht: Sheriffs' Mileage State House Adjutant General’s Office...
State Lit
...$3,898 44 ... 264 04 ... 8,9-n 86
teoce
.. 1,66# .. 464 . 14 48* .. 3 897
Ex pen ses Supreme Court.. Contingent Fund Judiciary House of Refuge Soldiers’ Home Military Ageucies Public Printiag Prosecuting Attorney’s .. Swamp Lands Adjutant weneral’s pay Telegraphing Fuel and Stationery College Fund Principal Qu> term as ter General’s Offlice Balance in Treasury April
BU7 26 J 81 NATHAN KIMBALL, Treasurer of State. T. B. MCCARTY, Auditor of State. apr9 d&wlt
2 897 47
613 55
948 2*
1451 64
145 CO 185 00 316 65
4,066 83 4*7 18 4,559 58
40 00 821 BO 440 00 « 20 348 00 100 00
75 00 $49,008 80 $168 361 01
NOTICE.
Notice to Contractors.
Q BALED proposals will be received until O Wednesday morning, ten o'clock A SI.,
ng
U Wednesday morning, ten o’clock A M April 16. 1868, for the erection of the foliowin buildings upon the State Fair Grounds, to nit:
■" l m phi t Beater.
ine Art Hall.
On
One Fine Art I One Floral Hall.
One Mechanics’ Hall. One Ladies’ Cottage. One Executive Office.
Plans and specifications can be seen at my ofIce, in Stats House, after Friday morning next.
A. J. HOLMES,
Secretary Indiana State Board Agriculture. Sute^Koard Rooms, Indianapolis, April S, ’68.
GRRAT REDUCTION.
«EO. M. JEMIERIf Ac CO., (SueecMon to W. H. Talbott A Co.,) BeOkhMaMe* 1SSO. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, And all kinds ef Praelotu Stones, tn fine Gold, and mod* to order. Cela Silver a.M meat (gwwlity
Wholes* to dealers l* Watch Materials and Tools, At tlae tm—tormPHe—. A LTHOUGH not special agents for th* Amor--OL lean Watch Company, yet with tha advantage of buying largely fbr CASH, we ar* enablod to sell thbib WA*cnt lower than any other house, and will do so. To convince th* pabti* tbat we do (ell lower, we quote th* follow teg prices:
White Metal Hunting Case Watches. Coin Silver Hunting Cased Detached Lever
..$$••
t 08
. iet, in j os. Cote anting Case* U M The above are a few of our prices, and th* ice of all or ’ -
W atones. Genuine American Watches, In 3 os. Cote Silver Hunting Cases of all other goods in onr Iin* will b* found
equally low.
Mttr* Orders from the country, with cash enclosed, by post office, will receive immediate at-
tention.
N*. $4 Ena* WiaaklnfftM* Mr—t* INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. marS dSmSatTu AThtopStbcollatp
WANTED.
\\TANTE D—DIBH WASHER—At Rockwall's TV Dining Room and Restaurant, No. 41
South Meridtei
diatcly.
;aurant. No. 48
n street, up stairs. Apply Imnse-
apr» d*t*
Wf ANTED—To thank tbe ladles *f thl* eitff VV for their kind patronage, V, ell wiahaa, etc., for the last few weeks, ana still Invite both gentlemen and ladles to call and exomln* on* off the most beautiful arts aver iatroduaad fato America—the latest Invention of France; both oruamental and beneficial, taught, free ef charge. By pur*h*ting tbe material* at able prices, our agent* cle:r from $10 to day. Don’t fail to call this yourself that thia is no hui Tashingto: aprZdlm
from $10 to $001 . ,, , ... day, anil convince yourself that this is no humbug, at 338 Wsot Washington street, up stairs, fourth door.
NEURALGIA.
Never Fails to Cur
Neuralgia and Rheumatism f|1HI8 Great Internal Remedy is curing tbon* A sands ot cases where ail other remedies have filled, it is no mere “Anodyne.” relieving for the moment, but i* a perfect SPECIFIC and CURE lor those painful diseases. Tbe vast num. her of Liniment*. Embrocations, and External Medicines, which acta, .timula 1 taof the surface only, are temporary in their effects and of doubtful virtue The NEURALGIA KING roaches tbe source of all trouble, and effectually banishes the disease from the system. A singletrial
will convince the most skeptical.
Price One Unit
ic most skeptical.
. _ ~>e Dollar per Bottle, sold by dmggis AUo Professor Syme’s Pile Oil—a sure >,ui Price Fifty Cents *
novK deoil'
_ J—a sure A. I. MATHEWS,
13 Gold street. New York.
FLOUR AND FEED.
GIFT ENTERPRISE!
ISO HUMBUO!
Jewelr} Enterprise!
No Money Making Speculation
r—IUv« ttaole to C’looe Utielne**!
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE!
NOT A SINOI-K BLANK!
TO BK DRAWN AT
FOSTVILLE, INDIANA;,
Tsaeadk?. May fr«, IMS*.
11. ATELtt, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FLOUR AND FEED, No. 69 South Illinois Street. marts dim INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
VFTANTBD-A yoang
V V in a respoctaUe i Will require one steady and willing to leaca
Call an, or address, iuunedi.
on with some capital, d lucrative busineas-
Commerci apit dins
iress. Immediately.
WILLIAMS, BARRY A CO , mercial and Shipping Brokers, 87 Market street, Kaea’s Bloak
for CanvaaaE WAR BU.
A GENTS WANTRD—Now ready] Tl a *\Z!ZZ«\u°l™ character,
ornmmet^nd ra^uU*,” by Hon ALEX AN DAK M. aud a full damript ton of tb* C wor”’ tom*
national publish!!
Add res*, ING COT,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
>ne tor
V\J ANTED - AGENTS - Immediately, < VV g-KKi agent lu arcry county to canvas* the meat popular work puo.isheu, entitled “Tbo History of me tieligious Denomination* ofthe World;” by Vincent L, Milner, it i» embellished with flue tteri portrait*, and bound beautnul, attractive etyle. Agents will tu
st me work to effect *»* e in
:autii Fo?
jABitdtr
nt
iuiurs ami particular*,
lD » M — u u
Indianapolis, Indiana.
> auu parti ASHaR, .
tea
t need
moat case.
rt, address or call ea Hft A RIGGINS,
$10 io $20 o Dtj GiurtiteH.
OOD AGE.V3
NTS wanted to Introduce onr New
Star Shuttle S«waigMachine. Stitch alike on both sides. The only first class, low priced machine in the market. We xUi consign machine. to-respuaslble parties and employ encrgeiic Ageato on a salary. Full part lenten aad sample work furnished n application. Audreas
W. ti. WILSON A CO., Cleveland, Ohio,
marll d6w
MACHINE WORKS.
Ohio Machine Works, (Successors to Lee A Leavitt,) ■NOSS. 43 and -13 Hroadway. Opposite Broadway Hotel, CXIMI-)Ax>ij.xAa:a. *» « » — , B®” Have made and sold over twelve hundred
Saw Mills.
ills.
_ These Mills cut 10 000 tcet of hard lumber
per day.
Jgy-Theonlr Mill bavingtliecc’ebrated steam ... ,— ks—the best In the world—ai
by any other establishment.
P«t, nt Head Rlo sold cheaper thai
all styles of STEAM ENGINES, BOIL. HRS. Donble and Slagle f irenlar Saw Mills Shingle Vlaclilnes, Castings, Betting. Brass Goods, stream and Iftllt fittings constnntir on hund. Soto manufacturers of Harvey Brown’s Patent Turbine Water Wheels. ami sec us or send for a circular. iu t»r30 dl t a w A wSm
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RICHMOND.
PositiveljLno Postponement
CAPITAL PKIXF,
A File Busiatsfi House, Value! at
#m,ooo.
THE BRET IN THIS COUNTY,
FOR, ONJLs'V' #1.00.
A Floe Bwelliag Haase, Valued at
0C5,OOO 9
the best in thk ri acf.
XT-OK. ONLY #1.00
To Owners of Horses aud Cattle. Tobias’ Derby Condition Powder* ara warranted superior to any others, or no pay, for the cure of Distemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs, Hidebound, Colds, etc-. In Horses; and Colds, Coughs Loss of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper, etc.. In Cattle. These Powders were formerly put up by Simpson I. Tobias, son of Dr. Tobias, and, sines his dsaih, the demand ho* been so great fbr them that Dr. Tobias has continue'* to manufacture them. They are perfectly safe and Innocent; no need of stopping the worktngof your animals. They increase the appetite, give a flue coat, cleanse the stomach and urinary organs; also Increase themlik of cows. Try them, and you will uever ho witaout them. H tram Woodruff, the cel ebrated trainer of trotting horses, ha* used them lor years, and recommends them to his friends. Colonel Philo P. Bush, of the Jerome Race Coarse Fordham, New Y’ork, would aot use them until he was told ot what they arc composed, tines which ho is never without them. He has over twenty running horses in hit charge, and for the last three years has used no other medicine for them. He has kindly permitted me to refer any oae to him. Over one thousand other references can be seen at the Depot. Sold by Druggist# and Saddlers. Price 35 cent* per box. Depot, 66 Cortland street. New York. JanSS dmonfteatBwtm
~\\T ANTED—K
VV GOK. administer Cos, and are
teeth tdr
Jon? dim
verybooy to know that KILK A HALMfiare now prepared to Pure Nitrous Oxide or Laugnlag : making full upper or under sat* w
70 North niinols street.
tor twenty d< “Office, No
Agent* W Mted far Howard’s Domestic Medicine, Or Family Companion.
A Physician in Diseata, and a Guide in Health.
Containing 1,030 large octav
tions This standard i
e ecuvo pages, 1>X Uiastro-
ttendard work is what it* aome Imports, exclusively a Family Doctor K
Guide; sc’!, better, any simu >r •> >rk
Moore's complete History
mily Doctor Book aad
—r, and pays agents bettor than rk now pablished; also, ior Dr.
■ore's complete History oi tbe Urea* Bahrlltam, endidly illustrated a»d bound ta elegant tty la;
I brings it within th* " Rawvvn AA fera HMD
splendidly illustrated aud b iuMow^ jiriee Jonly $3 SO)
or terms, with list ef our books, Bible*, ate., address y L'AKER CITY PUBLISHING HOUSE. 927 Sansom street, ;b3 d3m Philadelphia, Peon.
FOR SALE
p)
tn one
R SALE—A large Spoke and Hah Factory, and suitaffle for all kieos of Wagon Work. ie of toe boss loeatioas in th* State. laqolr*
R iNICE A LAT8HAW, 17 West Wsshingto* otraot. Room No. S, np stair*.
apr# d3w
TTyjK SALE—One Blacksmith Shop and two F complete Setts of BlacksmUh’s Tools. Ala*, one Wagon Shop, situated on West Washington street. For further Information, coll on David McYe v at the shop, one door West of th* Engine House,on West Washington strset. apr9 46c
For* Sale, ENG-INE AND BOILER Of Sixteen or Eighteen Hone-power. TN good running order; bos oil of the neeanory X attachments, such as Pomps, Pipes, Heaux st. am Uuag*. WhUtl*. Governor, ate. It sita.toa ■ n the center of the city, in a large and oommadious brie* building that can be rented ohoap, or leased tor a term of years. Por further particulars, call on or adaroe* apr t dtt JAMES N. MAYHEW. ITOR Sale OR RENT—Very cheap, a fin* r class CABINET ORGAN, from th* osi*brated manufactory of George A. Prino* A Oa. Also, a Sewing Machln.^ Cal. on^ TS East Market street, Inalaaapolta, Indiana, m&rlt dl m
HAIR WORK.
uljsir wo»h:. Hair Ornameiitff, Hair Jewelry* And every article belonging to the TR-A-I5B, AT F. J. HEDMIA’S, No. 60 South Illinois Street, mArt! dSm A Sunlstp Indianapolit, Indiana.
BANKRUPTCY.
In Bankruptcy.
INSURE WITH THE BEST.
District of Indiana, 88 :> slst
At Indianapolis, the
day ol March,
. D.. 1868.
THe Convention.
Richmond, Va., Wednsaday April 8. In tbe cenvetitien, to-day, foe resolution prohibiting the Legislature trom establishing separate school* lor the two races waa de-
feated by a vat* of OS to 21.
All propositions for relief. Including the ,
homcrtSAd extension, was dlscnstod to-day. P p P i KM Valuod at $17,000. The Speaker refused to give way to allow i *ri*es, IfilUBU at $i» t www,
Sergeant Bates, who is here, to be invited on 1 the floor; saying he did not wish to see the brought in under copperhead auspice*, he Republican Stats Executive Committee have resolved to c*U * convention on the first Wednesday In May to nominate State effleer*.
nrtHE undersigned hereby gives notice of his
ot IndfaMpoU^in'the* county
State ef Indiana, within said District, who ha* town adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition,
by the District Court ol said District.
W. A. BRADSHAW.
apt dStltaw Assignee. In Bnnkruptcy.
, At Indianapolis, the
District ot Indiana,S9 ^ SOth^day otMarch
:by gives notice of his
ignses of
BOSTON. Itlussacbnaetta A.eg'.slatare. Boston, Wednesday, April 8. The Judiciary Oommittee of the Massachusetts House have reported an article for the amendment of the Stats Constitution. which provides for the appointment of Attorney General, District Attorney, and Sheriffs by the Governor. Dickens’ Farewell Beading. Boston, April 8.—Dickens gays his farewell reading here to-night. Be made • brief speech of adieu. Tbe immense audience gave biro three cheer* at he retired. IttONTREAX. Pnbilc meeting el Gltlxene* Montreal, Wednesday, April S. A pnbilc meeting of citlsan* was held at noon to-day to express their indignation at the aesaaftination ot Mr. McGee, and condolence with bla family. The most Intense excitement prevailed *11 dzy.
•m
Beside* tbeae mere le
Wwrtls fram $300 D«wn,
Etch One to be Hod for Only $1*W!
‘Bend far a Circular.
Address, arp9 filw
J. H. THOMAS, Fortville, Indiana.
and Stau has been
petition, by
David S. Mo-
lt. In tae Coanty of Marion, no, within said District, who
adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own by the District Court of said District.
id State of India!
odjndgt
Mstrict Court of s;
WILUaM A. BRADSHAW.
marll dSwltaw
In Bankruptcy.
Diitrlct of Indiana, S3 :> 1st da;
At Indhieai
To:
.polls, r A pi
pril,
fJTHE undersigned hereby give notice^ofthelr Jones, P JAmes’’i* Hess.’vvTifoJm 0 W^DariAand Char.es J. Kautman, of Indianapolis, in thr Coanty of Marion, and State of Indiana, wlthu s aid District, whobave been adjudged bank! upon creditor’ petition, by the District ( of said District.
WILLIAM A. BRADSHAW,
W. S.
pts art
aprt dSwltaw
WEBB,
Assign ees.
INDIANA 8TATE STOCK.
FORTRESS MONROE.
5 ’
Trnnafer «c ARnolrni Helf-
waoaoox., tt vumwmum,, «i»ii i FORTRESS MONEOB, Wednesday, April 8. In foe convention foe franchise bill waa I Admiral Hoff has transferred foe flag fram under consideration to-dav. The whole day j the Dotted States eteamer Wamapoag to the
waa oecupled with foe demta. * Contoocook.
TO HOLDERS OF INOIINI STATE STOCK
the State Debt staking Fund Coaontitoloner* wiU. on tbe 1st ef July nex*. pay. pro rata, to bolder* ot said certificates of itoek th* amount of money than on hand belonging to **td fund, estimated about twenty P*r cent, of raid certificates onto ^Holder* of eertifieotM whodeslraao accept tha per centum of principal which the fund »et
tha City of N«w Yarh, on ar baleru tbe *0to of
In Bankruptcy.
rTiHIS U to give notice that on the 37th day of 1 March, A. D., 1888, a n arrant in bankrnptcv was issued against the estate of Jndah Joseph and Jacob Eabn. of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, wbo has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petitionthat the payment of any debts and delivery of
‘ nging to such banknrpf se, and the transfer of
is forbidden
and delivery of such bankrupt to
Ter of any
law; that
3 creditor, of the raid bank-
ieir debts
that the payment or any oei any property belonging to him. or for his use, end 1
property by him is forbidden by a meeting of tie creditor* of the
nipt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more assignees of his estate, will 1* held at* court of bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 24X Bast Washington street, in the city of Indlar* polls, in said District, before John W - BaL* Uter, on foe 6th aay of May, X D., 1868,
nine o’clock A. M. BENJ j 8POONBB> United States Marshal, DUtriet of Indiana, ma»«9 dtt Messenger.
INSURANCE.
Cask Capital am« Sarplaa. $A,83»,SA« 99. Lassas PatUllu Farty •■»■* TaaraOrar $83,000.000. HOME nsurance Co., of Hew York. c *”’ jEiornsrA. life Insnranoe Oo-j of Hartford) Conn, 000*000 Annual R©T«f»n® ...$*$000*000 And ftOtOOO POLICIES In nod during IflfT. Issues Policies on aU the different plans and at
mount or xusuranoe wiui **>• invested in all Cash Oeaspa* Ital IkepreseBteSs
ing same sum in cosh uies.
Total Capital
nV-All losses protqptly adjusted and paid In ^ th “ ° Af ABBOMMT. A B g..ta ii M asm IndUnapolis, Indiana. I IV S TJ IL -A. ]X C E . j. jpajutArdu
AGENT FOB
BUFFALO CITY INS. CO.. OF BUFFALO. NfW YOMC, ‘ AutMorlwefr capttali’ $1»00<W)00. ClcveUH Ii». €•., Cl«fel»»4, SUtt* Capital, MaOrM*. WASHttalOH INSUOAMK CO., OF HiW VOW AffMM, t75©»000.
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