Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1874 — Page 1

THE EVENING NEWS.

1 3

YAV.WA'Ali'i'

VOL. 6—No. 287.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1874.

PRICK TWO CENTS.

THE THIRD TERM QUESTHM DOES NOT TROUBLE THE

N. Y, O. P. C. H.

AT A]LX.

It hod o good trade daring the odmlniotrotion of the lamented Lincoln, they vent Knight on while Andrew Johnson was •‘swinging around the circle.'' and their prooperity daring Grant’s administration has been such as only results from

Square Dealing and Enterprise.

The (attire it fears not, and will, as heretofore, continue to offer a full line of clothing and furnishing goods.

37 E. Washington St.

BARGAINS ! IT* CARPETS! What my competitors arc offering now I have bean doing for the laat three weeks.

1,000 ROLLS OF CARPET AT POPULAR PRICES.

Body Brussels, - $1.49 to $1.99 Tapestry Brussels, 99 to 124 Tliree-Plys, - - - 1.24 to L34 Two-Plys, - - • - 99 to 1.09 Wool lugrains, - - 59 to 74 - > —- All other good* at corresponding low prices. You may always rely on buying goods Just a* cheap of Albert Gall as of any carpet house In the city. albeftFgall, lOl IS tacit Wa»hliiflrto*t filt.

Our New Combination Saildr-Knot I’ATTCltfT AFFLIKD FOR.

jKOJC HA.LK.

O R S A L K—$10 NIW LOUNGE AT 149 N. Delaware at. • nt

GOOD TOP DELIVERY

El O R 8 A L *—A —~~ --- , — r wagon. Call at '200 N. Mississippi rt.

ItTi ou *

CIOTS ALE -AT MAROT'8, S7 EAST WA8HF irgton street, a good assortment of lamps at low figures. <> u * fSiOB SALE-AT MAROT'8, 87 EAST WASHINGI; ton street, a very handsome second-hand marble top sideboard. on * Ci o k Ta l k-thk cheapest lounges r and spring mattresaes in the city, at 247 North New Jersey rtaeet. l v ? * irtOR SALE-ONE LARGE DOUBLE HEATING x’ base burner, nearly new. R. Bujam, 7 aod9

Hast Washington street.

R SALE—3 HORSES, WAGON AND HAR nem; will bo sold cheap if called for soon at South Meridian street. 1 it

NOR SALE-AT MAROT’S, 87 EAST WASH ington street, a full assortment ol iron-stone iina ware at reduced rates. - ou * OOR SALE—THE BEST BRAND OF FAMILY r flour at $8 per barrel, at the Capital Feed Ho re, 155 West Washington at. h ♦ ry$ R S A L E-AT MAROT S, 87 E. WASHP ington street, the crusade cot, a neat springtied. with mattress complete, at $5. ou •

Paul naan's, No. 118 South Illinois st.

JR SALE-GOOD SECOND HAND PHAETON, < newly painted, for *100; two 2-sea ted spring agons, *50each: one notion wagon, coat 5500 two .art ago, all in good order for *150. 2l3 and 215 1st Market at. trt

Fj formi

m SALE-BEST HORSE BARGAIN OP THE » Tear-“Lady Belle, ” the beautiful roan mare, ..'rmerly belonging to Mr. W. T. Gibeon, with new harness coating *4 \ and *‘Qu< en of the Road buggy with top, cost 9155 one year ago-all for sale during the nsxt ten days for *360 cash. Inquire at John Scudder’s stable, Ohio street, opposite Academy of Music. Dan . Macaulky. s ua

lubt. c£t-jT BLACK AMD TAN PUPPY, FEET i white, tail curls over hia back. ▲ liberal rerd if returned to 527 North Illinois at. s tt nV .Nol -BUYlNU THE BEST I brand of family flour at *6 per barrel, at the pltal Feed Stotv, 155 West Washington st. h *■ O S'T^-ONYX SLEEVE BUTTON, WITH , monogram *. M S. A suitable .eward for its urn to the office of John S. Spann A Co., will be ■ or

>ST—AT 4 A. M.. OCTOBER 29. AT THE Union Depot in this city, a boy about 7 or 8 r« of age, answering to the name of William ihmann ;the mother was moving from St Louis

rMMMOMjLL.

T> E RSO N AL—THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE x repairing is at 247 North New Jersey, oa T* 'OERMONAL—DR. FAR*; • E. WASH. BTREET, X traaas ehronlcdtasaae. Hoar * A. *o fe.w.*

PERSONAL—DR. T. *1. BRYAN’S OFFICE, 25 m Martindale's Block, north ol Postoffice; resile no o 346 East South sC S *

OE R SO NAL-FORTUNE TELLING—COME X and hear your fortunes by cards or bottle', adies 50 cents: gents $1. Madame Drake, 242 E. Washington street. a at

TOM TUA.UK.

NOR Tii VDE-I WANT TO TRADE FOR S OR 4 < rood mare5 had two span of mules, harness and (Jon*! complete. You mus* call on Robert Con dy, w Virginia aveon*- °a*

TRADE-AN ELEGANT BRICK hEBI denee. with ten seres of ground, weU to

... N. N. Udwins Block.

rOM TUADK.

<AT Letters addressed simply to the number of a box, and without the name of tho party for whom intended, are not to be delivered through the Post Office, but sent to the Dead Letter Office, in accordance with Section 60, Regulation of 1866, United States Law*. Such letters, in answer to advertisements. must be left at The Mews Office to insure delivery.

W A-lfTKIi.

ANT*I>—FIRST-CLASS BOARDERS. 132 N. Tennessee st. s st

AT 80 SOUTH

YI7ANTED—DAY BOARDERS

YY Mississippi st.

yy ANTED

*18 FOR A NEW BED LOUNGE

at 149 North Delaware st. s nt AJSTID—A GOOD GIRL TO DO HOUSE-

work, at 751 East Washington.

njpggvg at

rOR RENT.

OR^ RENT—3 ROOMS. 434 SOUTH ILLINOIS.

EJR RENT—3 ROOMS, AT 31 WEST MICHIGAN street. not

TX)R RENT—2 FURNISHED ROOMS.

X 79 West Ohio.

CALL AT

n o

JR RENT—THE AVENUE HOUSE. APPLY to David Stevenson. ts

STALLS. 130

h n

OOR RENT-STABLE WITH

X North Pennsylvania.

T7IOR RENT—AN UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM J at 80 South Mtoiadppi st^ h s

>R RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. APply at 121 North Illinois rt. s tf

tyo R RENT—LARGE FROST ROOM, -

X board, at 109 East St J

Joe st.

WITH

ost

TITANTEIV-GOOD GIRL, WELL RECOMMEND- CHlR RENT-uKfURNI.HED FRONT ROOM ▼ Y ed, at No. > Fort Bayne ave. s tf JD with board at 119 S. East st. t

“ *‘ l ' _ “' “ GIRLS ‘

DINING

at 68 Massachusetts avenue.

TIT ANTED-TWO

YY i

ROOM

'ANTE D-TO ADOPT A BOY BABY 3 months old; 126 Bright street i tt r A K T X D—SITUATION AS PORTER IN A hotel. Address A, News office. ■ tt r A N T RD-O. I. SEE BLUING-BKCAUSE it 1* the best. All grocers keep it. to *g

BOARDERS AT RICHMOND TEM-

ta •

W peranoe House, 35_West Georgia rt 117ANTED—A GOOD “GIRL TO DO GENERAL YY housework, at 134 N. Pennsylvania st. t

lYTANTED— V HORSE FOR HIS FEED, TO DO YY light work. No. 3«4 East St. Cl*ir st n of

117 ANTED -FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES ON YY Indianapolis property. W*. H. English, u*

117ANTED—LADHES WITH CHRONIC DISEABE YY Da Faaa. 6 E. Wash, st; 8 a. M.. to 9 P. a *

117ANTED—A PARTY TO TAKE A SPLENYY didly furnished front room at82 E. Market. 1

\I7ANTELc-AN APPRENTICE GIRL TO LEARN YY dressmaking. Apply at 157 North Tennessee street. t J- A N T E D-2 YOUNG MEN TO OCCUPY A r nicely furnished front room, at 194 West Vermont at t -1

117 ANTED—TO TRADE A GOOD TOP DELIV-

vV ery wagon for buggy.

idppi street.

Call at 200 N. Mlasis-

L

AND

Ilf ANTED—A GOOD GIRL TO COOK YV asss't with washing^ind ironing. 660 North

Meridian at

ANTED-

-A BOY TO ATTEND CIGAR STORE,

none need apply unless well recommended. 19 Virginia avenue. f 1J|7ANTED—CANVASSERS—CALL FROM 8 TO VY 9 a. M. and from 1 to 2 P. m., at 45J4 Virginia avenne, second floor. f \xr ANT E D-ALL KINDS OF CARPENTER YY and job work to do cheap, at 67 W. Market street H. Lxwis A Co. i tf 117 AM TED-ifFOR PURE’gOLD FTlLINGS. YY average size, warranted, by Dr. Talbert, GO% East Washington street. un * 117 ANT E D—9^01 STORE ROOMS TO FURYY ni'th with counters and shelving. H. Lewn A Co., 67 West Market st. i tf 117 ANT ED-YOU TO CALL AT 67 W. MARKET YV street and see Powers’ pat. hand scroll saw. For sale by H. Lewis A Co. i tt 117 A NT X D —BOARD FOR YOUNG LADY IN YV a private family; convenient to street cars. Address J. 8., News office. i of

117 ANTE D—YOU TO CALL AT THE STAR YY Sit lie House, 98 East Washington street; no trouble to show those 52 kid shoes. s s

"SITUATION

sale house.

AS NIGHT

or some light work about a whole

Address J J, News office. •

n of

117 ANTED-A MIDDLE AGED LADY OR GOOD YV stout girl to live with family; will give a

permanent home,

s t

f I1VV- W4H* ICSAXAZIV , " * * 1 £ t * ** « 632 North Pennsylvania street.

Ill ANTE D—EVERYBODY TO BUY THI VY best brand of family flour at 5a per barrel, al the Capi.al Feed Store, 155 West Washington st. h *

ANTE D—BOARDERS—A FEW FIRSTVY class boarders at the Capital House; also families can lie accommodated with large front rooms

l8 L

Y17ANTED—IMMEDIATELY—A 60OD DINING YY room girl at 63 N. East street; one that can come well recommended ; also a few good board■117ANTED—2 PERSONS TO OCCUPY NICELY YY furnished front room, with or without board ;

153 North Tennessee

n ot

\1T ANTED —To“RUNT—HOUSE OF 8 TOl2 VY rooms; double house preferred, in south part of city. Drug store, corner South and Illinois streets. s tt ANTED—SITUATION IN A SMALL FAMily to do general housework, by a young girl who can come well recommended. Apply at 79 East Ohio street. i tf

day boarders accommodated,

street.

Ill ANTED -TO KNOW WHY THE DIPLO YY mas have not been issued to the commercial class of the High School for ’74, as promised them; will Prof. Brown please explain? s tt 117 ANTED —SITHATldN BY A STRONG, YY healthy man; has had ten years' expetleuce in grain business; fair penman; correct in figures; willing to work; compensation moderate; best city references. Address B F J, New* office. s ht ff7A N T X D-A FURNISHED OR PARTLY VY furnished front room, first floor, with or without board, by a lady teacher, within 2 or 3 squares east of Sixth District School. Referencesexchanged. Address Teacher. News office.

W gentlemen to take one or two»pleudid rooms, with or without board, in a first-class private family, where all the comforts of a pleasant home may be obtained, by applying at 368 West New York street. n ot

ANTED-FURNISHED HOU8E-I WANT TO YV rent a good sized house, ready furnished and having all the modern convent nces, in the north part of the city. Call before Thursday on L. S. Ayers, Trade Palace. I must have the whole house and exclusive use of the premises. i 41 YY7 ANTE D-A NIGHT SCHOOL IS-OPEN YY every evening from 7 to 9 o’clock, at the Bryant A Stratton Business College and Telegraph Institute. 44 South Meridian street. Book-keeping, Telegraphing. Arithmetic, Writing, etc., taught. Parents, young men and ladies invited to call,

i no?

CASES OF CONSTIPATION,

ee, use Dr. Mc-

Cabe's Great Tonic Cordial and System Renovator; it is the best remedy for this complaint in the world; it is as pleasant and palatable as wine; suppose you try it once. For sale by all druggists—large bottles at *L s e WBTA N T K D — HORSES TO WINTER-GOOD YY arrangements can be made by calling on the undersigned, at Nos. 77 and 79 Wabash street, be tween Pennsylvania and Delaware streets, to keep horses in the country during the winter season; t rms per month 5S; best of care guaranteed, bnt will not be responsible for accidents that may occur unless caused by our carelessness. Smith A COLB. S O

YifANTED

YY biliousness and headachee, use Dr.

rOVND.

O U N D—NEW FIRST CLASS BOARDING boose at 22 Circle street, by J. Rawlins, i s?f

rX>CND-THK BIST SHOES FOR THE MONEY r at the Star Shoe House, 96 East Washington rt

YJOU X floi 155 We

ND—THE BEST BRAND OF FAMILY flour at *6 per barrel, at the Capital Feed Store, West Washington st. h *

1X)UND—DR. NEFF, 2S0 INDIANA AVENUE, X warrants to core chronic diseases for *8 and upwards: ague. 75 cents. tv *

ITIOUND—THAT THE INDIANAPOLIS STOCR, X lug manufacture of Krause & Co. has removed to No. 115 East Washington st., opposite the Court House tt *

i O U N D^THAT THE NEW PARLOR BARber shop is located at 78 East Market street, opposite the Post office: particular attenuon paid to cutting ladies’and children's hair; satisfaction guaranteed Jones & Partee, proprietors, p *uo

TO M.OUM.

Og5g3S s ' <S8 uir

fJX) LOAN-MONEY TO L^N^ON FIRyrMbtt siT A Moore * Bro "’ * 90 B *

BOR TRADE-VACANT LOTS AM) SOME ! first-class commercial paper, lor stock of grortes in the city. McGiUiard, Carpenter A Co., 16 rtsih Mer.dian st. * *

fBOESA

JTVM SALE OM MLXCHAJfGM. BALE OR EXCHANGE—A GOOD FAMILY

lwIBediatel7 tf J r

im«. Bradshaw's music store, Na 44 and >'si-hiD8U>n st. >*

46 l^wfw^hing'wo s*.

HOARDING.

B°t

ARDLNG - FIRST-CLASS ROOMS, WITH poard. for $5 per week, $X 314 Rgat Ohio st. o *t

)K RENT-PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, FURnished at 176 East Walnut st. s of

LM)R RE NT-2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR jl_ lodgers, at 90 North Delaware st. s * ETOK RENT—ROOMS—WITH OR WITHOUT X board at 140 North Mississippi st. i of l?OR RENT-PART OF HOUSE WITH STABLE

if desired; 384 Virginia avenue.

ntOR RENT—UNFURNISHED FRONT X Address Frank, 3 Glenn's Block.

ROOM

i e

IJOR RENT-HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS ON HURON X street. Inquire at 326 East South st. t

rpOR RENT—SLEEPING ROOMS, 75 E. MARKET X street. $7. Barnard, Johnson & Co.

i *

C*OR RENT

X Hi

FRONT OFFICE, SECOND FLOOR,

117 East Washington st. J. M. Judah, nn 41 HTrENT—TWO SMALL BRICK HOUSES“ON Shelby st. Apply at 36 Buchanan st. o nt

ru)R

X Manerva st.

RENT-HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS ON

Apply 192 Douglass street. t

CX)K RENT—NloE RoOM, FURNISHED OR X unfurnished. No. 80 N. New Jersey st. t

t?OR RKNT-A HOUSE OF THREE ROOMSX all conveniences. Apply at 76 West Ohio, t

I? OR RENT-A ROOM PARTLY FUKMSHX ed; *5 per month; 232 North Mississippi st. o *

|X)R RENT-TWO PLEASANT OFFICE ROOMS,

C *10; East Market st. Barnard,

Co.

Johnson a

i *

RENT-1 UNFURNISHED ROOM—ALSO a furnished sleeping room, at 48 Virginia ave.

s tf

P O R

LX)R RENT—TWO X rooms with gas.

street.

NICE UNFU KNISHED Apply at 526 horth Illinois oa •

£

hack. Max J. Baolxt.

Penusylvaot and on

If

OOR RENT-HOUSE xM). 23 0>YANDLS ST. T Inquire of W. W. Woollen, Jr., 35>i East Wash-

ingto st.

LVJR KEnT-DESIRABLE DWELLING OF 8 C rooms, 2 squares from Academy of Music. J. M. Judah. t * R REVT-20R 3 PLEASANT ROOMS. FRONT

or back; mau and wife preferred; cheap.

72 Maple st.

No.

t

[BOR RENT—TWO FINE LARGE ROOMS, X with folding doors between them. Call at 112

Peru street.

i*

CV)R RENTC mont street.

3-ROOM COTTAGE, 527 WEST VERShover & Christian, 124 E. Yer

mont street. . i o bIrENT-UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM r snitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Jio. 170 West

F°i

New York st.

>R

RENT—NICELY FURNiSHED OR UNC furnished rooms, with boarding, at 176 South .Sew Jersey st. s tt f,lOR REN T—FURNISHED ROOM, 8UITAC ble for a couple of gentlemen, with board. 140 Fast North st. t

AN - UNFURNISHED FRONT

IJ O R R K N T-

X ro<

_ room, with board; 54 North Mississippi street, ximer Market. nt *

r?OR RENT—A NEW DWELLING HOUSE OF 3 X rooms, cellar, well and cistern; *13 per month. W. H. English. * i •

[^ O K KENT

X suitable for two gentlemen.

Maryland street.

FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR,

Apply at 69 East

i tt

A NEW DWELLING .HOUSE OF 6

^..ar, well, cistern and Iarge~-4et4-i20

per month W. H. English,

rtOR RENT-

X rooms, cellar, well, cistern and large-leVT-i2

|7>OK RENT-HOUSE OF 3 ROOMS, ^KLLAB, E cistern, wooashed, etc., all in good repair. Inquire at 222 East Washington. ^ s tt C^OR RENT—1 FURNISHED F&OXT ROOM, X suitab’e for lady and gentleman, or two gentlemen, at 301 East Georgia st. uhl

[70RRENT-I-OUSE-NEW, 3 R<X)Mi X corner Sinker and Wilh.w; $t! over, 72 Ea«t Washington street.

ST At C.

JOR RENT—HOJSE 11 ROOMS, CENTRALLY . located; hoi and cold water, five grates. Inquire at 290 North New Jersey st. n * JT'OR RENT—COTTAGE HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS; X 579 North Mississippi street. Inquire corner Seventh street and Michigan avenue. • i tj 10r ren“t~a new dweLlincThouseof X 4 rooms, cellar, well cistern and extra large lot: 515 per month. W. H. English. i *

LXJR RENT—NOVEMBER 1st, NO. 227 EAST E New York street, a brick house of 10 rooms. For particulars apply ai 144 North East st. to * [NOR REN T—HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS, ON I; North street, between Illinois and Meridian. J. P. Frenzel, Jr, 48 E. Washington st. tv *

rtOR RENT—A LARGE FRAME DWELLING E on North Tennessee st. ; with large and handsome grounds. Inquire at Harrison’s Bank, i * Trent—stork room near union deM * J provls-

u ^

Ion store

pot; 520; for cigar, millinery, ding or tore or butcher shop. 13 Madison ave.

ri O R R E N T—STORE ROOM. 105 8. /ILLINOIS X street, Howe’s new block; one of the best business rooms in the city. Apply to S. Rockwell, tt * rtOR RENT-A LARGE UNFuTViSHeI) FRONT X room for rent, two doors south of Mrs. McLUly’s boarding house. Apply at 121 North Illinois street. i o

rx)R X a

RENT—HOUSE OP 3 ROOMS WITH ALL conveniences, within one-half square of

Washington street. Bast Washington st.

Apply to Br&in&rd Rorison, 13

• lot

|7K)R RENT-COTTAGE HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS, X kitchen and hall; gas throughout; 267"West Vermont street; 528 per month. J. T. Macauley, care T. G. Cottrell & Co. i *

CMIR RENT-HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS, CELLAR, X cistern, well, woodhouse; gas all through the house; in good order; also office rooms to rent. F. A. Lehr, 8o>^ East Washington st. sof

rX>R BENT—2-STORY FRAME DWELLING. 9 X rooms, pantry, closets, cellar, woodbouse, stable, well snd cistern,No. 163 North New Jersey st. Call at Harry Craft’s store, on J. P. Patterson. h s fTVjK RENT—HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS, STABLE, X well and cistern, all in good repair; No. 598 Virginia avenue; price, 5i» per month. Gallon Bristor A Morrison, Slue Store. 29 N. Illinois. I t

V7K)R RENT—ONE STORK ROOM IN MABTINX dale’s Block, fronting on Pennsylvania street, and two stores and fine desirable offices in Martin-

dale’s stoue block on East Market; rents low. ply to K. B Martindale. v

Ap-

)R RENT-FOUR SPLENDID UNFURNISHED

East Ohio; table first class.

n o

rX>R RENT—THE HANDSOME BRICK KESIJT dence, corner Alabama and Walnut streets; will be vacated November 1; premises in first-class condition; also, brick house, corner Huron and Noble streets. Inquire J. K. Sharpe, 49 Son h Delaware st. th *

)R RENT

-TWO SMALT, Ml

HOUSES. ONE ON

rent *20 per mont street, five rooms; rent *20 per month. Apply t H. C. Holloway, postofflee- uv *

A. UCTION MALES.

4 UCTION SALE—UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE AT A. amnion; a lot of unci - toed baggage such as trunks, valises, etc., will be sold at Feathers tons auction rooms, 179 West Washington street, on Saturday, November 14,18'4- p*t

OARDING-DAY BOARDERS AND R1GnUr boarder* wanted at 213 North Pennsylvast; also two rooms to rent, one front and one

Bert Batter and Henry Wilaon oa the [Froma Boston Dispatch.] Bhtler was in town to day, and in the United States Court, Commissioner Hallett approaphpa hini with extended band, and said: ‘‘General I can only say that I ftp very sorry.” Butler threw his bead hack, cocked that eye at him, and replied, “I don’t krow as I want anybody’s commiseration. If the £epublican party can stand it to defeat itself the way it baa, J cat] itand pay share, I gness.” Our Henry Wilson was also in town to-day, and being duly interviewed, deposeth end saith in effect, that if the party bad acted according to his ideas, it would not have been thrashed so. Even the strmlghtest-out Republicans say that they are glad of it. They hope the emetic will do the party good.

TELEGRAPH NEWS.

AwirrtoaM Trems LHrpmtehn bp Weaten-n Union TtlegmpA Company.

Grant’s Third Term Dream Dissipated.

Not

What he Thinks Caused the De feat.

A Congress of Defeated Candidates Proposed.

Comments of the English Press on the Elections.

Gladstone Issnes a Manifesto Against Catholicism.

Etev Etc*, Etc.

intle-

WA8 HI NO TON.

The Bfrart Sp«>*k«r—Tlie Democratic Ma-

jority—rant oa tlte Reftult, ete.

Washington, November 7.—President Grant attended a performance of King Lear

at Wall’s opera bouse last night.

A Are in Georgetown last night destroyed Brennerman’s coopering establishment Loss

$12,000.

The Alexandria (Va.) Gazette nominates Governor Walker for the next Speaker of the House of Representatives. GRANT ON THE KLKCTXGN. The President since the result of the election became known, has expressed himself freely with his intimate friends on the causes producing such a revulsion in the popular verdict His opinion is the Democrats are as much surprised by their overwhelming successes as Republicans. He was not prepared for such crushing party defeat, but does not think that any act of his contributed to it. The Republican Congress alone is responsible. The great element of ..discord in the Republican party was the attempt to force upon the people Sumner’s Civil Rights bill. The President opposes it, and if Congress passes the Civil Rights bill next session he will veto it. He believes the Republicans will be triumphant

in 1876.

[Special to the Cincinnati Commercial of to-day.]

SPEAKERSHIP OF THE NEXT HOUSE. The chances of various prominent s

men for the Speakership of the nextTIoase are already being canvassed. General Banks, Fernando Wood, 8. 8. Cox, and ex-Governor Walker are the persons most prominently mentioned. Although It is conceded that the Democratic majority will prefer a straighout party man, it is argued that some compromise may be made, or understanding arrived at, by which General Banks could be united upon by Democrats and Conserva-

tive Republicans.

RE-ENACTMENT OF THE 4TH OF MARCH LAW It seems more than ever probable that the law convening Congress on the 4th of March will be re-enacted, since it is understood that many Democrats are in favor of it. By its re-enactment they will be enabled to proceed at once to the work of repealing or attempting to repeal such measures that have been passed by the Republicans as are obnoxious to them. Anticipating a probable opposition from Republicans, the admissability of preventing the passage of one or two important appropriation bills with a view to forcing the success of the desired bill is being discussed. On the other hand, the Republicans are devising legislation which will make the Democratic House powerless lor mischief, such as a measure to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to borrow money for current expenses in case of failure in Congress to appropriate, and others of the sort. If such a bill should pass at the next session, the Forty-fourth Congress could not repeal it, as the two branches would be entirely different in political complexion, and a Republican Senate would be in existence to defend and protect the work of a Republican majority in the Forty-third Congress.

t

THE NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS Will be an exceedingly perilous one for the Republican party. All the hungry jobs and steals will assert tueir claims with "great vigor and cunning, and as about one hundred and fifty Congressmen will be serving their last term the temptation to accept bribes will be unusually seductive with the weaker ones. For every dishonest scheme that is passed the Republican party will be held responsible, and at a'time, too, when it will be less able to prevent their success than at any time since 1862. CQLONEL MOSBT Had a long interview with the President today, and subsequently one with the Secretary of the Treasury, which resulted in the appointment of two of his friends to department clerkships. SECRETARY BRISTOW Is closeted during the greater part of the time, at work, it is said, on his annual report He is said to have in view some important financial recommendations to submit to Congres& DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN NEXT HOUSE. The Republicans concede 73 Democratic majority in the next House. [Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer of today.] GRANT INTERVIEWED ON THE THIRD TERM. A prominent Republican Senator from New England called upon the President yesterday for the purpoee of paying his respects. The conversation naturally turned to the recent elections, and the causes of the general root and disasters which had befallen the Republican party. The Senator proceeded to say that the third term discussion had been exceedingly damaging to the Republicans, and that there was do denying the fact that even Washington, with all his great popularity, coold not have been elected to a third term. He said that the people bad always been opposed to such a departure from the traditions of the Government, and referred to the examples of all the earlier Presidents in opposition to a third term. While in New York, in talking to the prominent Republicans there—such as Governor E. D. Morgan, Jn'dge Pierepont and others—they all stated to him that one of the heaviest loads the Republican party had to carry in New York was the charge of a third term movement. He suggested that if the President had no such idee in view it woqid be wpll in some way to out Ertoptoit THE PRESIDENT SAID , That this whole cry of a third term was nothing more than a newspaper sensation; that he bed Jiever indicated to anybody that he desired to be elected a third time; that his views had been fully set forth in the letter be wrote in 1872 to Mr. Richard Smith of the Cincinnati Gazette; that he Unlay adhered to the sentiments of that letter; that that was his position, and he gave Mr. Morrill to understand that U

the Republican party Should desire him to run again be would leave it to them to determind the question. He thought it would be indecorous for him to decline a nomination before it bad been tendered to him. It may, therefore, be stated with positive certainty, that the Preaident will write no letter of renunciation on this subject, and that the elections just held have in no way shaken hi* determination. The interview was entirely pleasant, but It is apparent that the question involved will be a bone of contention this winter among the Republican leaders in Congress. [Special to the Cincinnati Gazette of to-day.] POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT DEFICIENCY, SEVEN MILLIONS. Owing to the variety of increased expenditures during the tiscai year ending last June, the deficiency in the Poet Office Department will be much greater this year than last, reaching, according to reports about the department, to more than seven million dollars. THE M’PHKRSON STATUE. General Hickenlooper of Ohio, on behalf of the Array of the Tennessee, left to-day for Philadelphia to confer with the firm that cast the the Scott equestrian statue, with a view to contracting for the casting of the same kind in memory of General McPherson. THE RUSSIAN MISSION. It is supposed that Gen. Meigs has finally decided to decline the Russian Mission. It is believed, however, in army circles, that he will soon retire from his present position, to give place to Gen. Rufus Ingalls. INDIANA. Nettandlst ronfereaeo—Alle«re4i At*eas»t> ed Ass—laatiea Calllealaa ta a Fa*.

ate.

North Vernon, November 7.—The Jeffersonville, Madison and North Vernon Meth odist District Conference has lust closed a four days’ session here. A number of ministers were present, and the daily attendance was good. The case of the State vs. W. A. Hill and wife, for the attempted assassination of Wm. Morris, of Butlervile, two weeks ago, has occupied four days bf Justice Hogan’s Court, resulting in the discharge of the parties. Buck Creek, November 6.—Conductor Maguire was instantly killed by a freight train following running into his caboose. Four others were badly injured. The fog was so dense the train ahead oonld not be seen. Richmond, November 7.—George Jones, while hunting in the Hawkins woods just east of this city, found a large lot of stolen goods buried there. Several of our citizens recognized articles stolen during Numerous burglaries here a few weeks ago. Parties across the Ohio line have also claimed portions of the articles found, and yet quite a collection still remain. Probably those who used this place for a rendezvous have been arrested elsewhere before they could remove their treasures to a safer depository. The question of purchasing a third steam fire engine for this city is now occupying the attention of our citizens jointly with the project of erecting new City Buildings, which are greatly needed. NEW TORE CITY. Congress of Defeated Caadldatea—Cornmeats of the London Press. New York, November 7—The Herald- today, editorially and in all seriousness advocates another National Convention under the title of a National Convention of defeated candidates to confer npon the situation, and to devise plans for the future government of the Republican party. It argues that this is just what the party needs to enable it to succeed hereafter. THE ENGLISH PRESS. Specials from London to the Herald give editorials of the leading papers on the Democratic election victories here. The Times says they betoken a condemnation of Grant, and the rejection is of Butler attributable to his resentment against the President when endeavoring to secure the Governorship of Massachusetts. The Pall Mall Gazette says it is the result of distrust of such men as Cameron, Conkling, Morton and Butler. The Democratic victories constitute a serious warning for the next Presidential contest. It is a protest against the third term of Grant, against the policy of the administration toward* the South against the management of the finances, against tbe salaries bill and failure of the frauds investigation. The arguments of the Standard and Poet are similar to those of the Gazette.

[Chicago Tribune. 1 ere that he can whip his whilom tyrant He

may keep its hand in by keeping Butler out gKfcWS to harl Wk Butler’, biting retort, ‘Nil de mortuus nisi bon am;” sp? ?he ££b Ind 0 £^£l!r e ?K t0 hira of the »i*ry gmt> and received a three-rent stamp In rep^v as h» part of the steal may return the

The next diocesan Episcopal convention of Illinois, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Bishop Whitehouse, and the rejection of the general convention of Biabopelect Seymour will be held in the cathedral m Chicago, at 10 o'clock on Tuesday January 26, 1875.

Lorentz," J. B. Ashton, “Pastor,” ttc, Thd drama has several times been presented to an Indiananolis audience, and Its general details are familiar. The play, although a drama, givea the finest scope for tragic powers, and the two concluding acts are full of pathee. Jahauschek’s interpretation is hardly the popular one, for she is reserved and has a strength bordering on masculinity which contradicts the ideal of the beautiful Jewess who won the love of ‘‘Joseph,” but she is consistent with her own conception, which is certainly artistic, highly dramatic, snd even fierce in its strength. Towards the conclusion, first, where she vents npon the head of “Joseph” the curse for his betrayal of their betrothal vows, and second, when she recognizes the little ’'Deborah,” and for this remembrance wipes out the Miter feeling and forgives, then does her surpassing genius shine especially resplendent, and the curtain goes down upon; a scene intense and in the highest degree dramatic. Kate Fletcher’s interpretation of “Hanna” was unusually good, and several scenes was rewarded with substantial recognition by the audience. Chaplin’s “Joseph” was medium, nothing especially strong, nor nothing really weak. Bradley, Ashton, and Taylor held their own,and Sefton’s “Doctor'’ was worthy of especial commendation. At the matinee this afternoon “Chesney Wold” was given, and the engagement will be concluded to-night by Jananschek’s translation of the “Earl of Essex.” Next week, “Surf.”

DIED.

November of Robert

B. Barbee, aged 45 yeapt and 4 days.

‘‘The fooeral will take place Monday afternoon, November 9th, at 2 f.m., at the reridence of her fother. John Smithera, 184 N. Tennessee street.

Friends of the family invited to attend.

TARLTON-On Friday, at 7Xr. H., at her father 4 * residence, in Frank Un township, Nancy B. Tarl-

ton.

Funeral will take place at New Bethel on Sunday, of the famiiy ^

- Eoamiow. ENGLAND. London, November 7.—Gladstone ha* issued a manifesto in which he declares the dogma of papal infallibity to be totally inconsistent with good citizenship, and says the Catholic emanicipation act was passed under a belief that the Catholic wonld give his allegiance to the Queen, bnt now it is known his first allegiance is to the Pope. The manifesto denies that the Pope gains converts among the people. His converts are among the rich. It says; “He may control acres but can not control the hearts of tbe poor.” The manifesto refers to the religious condition of Ireland and says under recent legislation all that is due Ireland has beenpaid Henceforth that county will be treated without reference to Catholicism. Tbe document caused a great sensation and is the leading topic of conversation in religious circles. * The British Cabinet meets Monday for the consideration of unimportant business. GERMANY. Berlin, November 7.—The North German Gazette characterizes the proposed Catholic Congress in London as ridiculous. ITALY. Rome, November 7.—The Pope, in receiving a deputation yesterday, was snddenly taken ill and fainted. His illness is not serious, however. BafeMn* It la. [From tbe Wuhlngtoa Star, 4Ui.] The following telegram was sent last night to Gen. Butler: Washington Nov. 4, 1874. Gen. & F. Butler, 12 Pemberton Square, Boston: One thousand yard* of crape have been purchased for the “forty jackass power mud machine.” When will the procession move? [Signed] “Newspaper Row.”

fNew York Sun.]

We forbear further details of the great revolution. Suffice It to say that it is the end of Grant and of Giantism. It mvea the finishing blow to a third term for Grant If b« is impeached by the new House of Representative^ as he certainly ought to be, there will he far more probability that ha will not fill ont his second term that that he will

have a third.

-

True Democracy Winning. “ ' [Logansport Pharos.] Wherever the contest has been between bard money, home rule and free trade on the one band, and repudiation, protection and Federal Interference on the other, there are to be found the Mrpset Democratic majoritttK* T

■A.N OTHER

SACRIFICE!

Recognizing tbe fact that there ha* been a great decline in many Hues of gooaa, a* well a* in concluded to take the lead of the market and “y J[ ic « s now and have re-marked my good* accordingly. I have a liuve and valuable

‘S**? ■iItbSWaJUB AMD

J ®****-*Y, and with to close them 'but with the close of the year. In order that I may owe no man any thin* and no man owe me. I Khali Bell py Roods to cash customers below value, some at hatTpriee. This la no dodge to obtain trade, but a bona fide clearance sale, which win prove of nmtual benefli to my patrons and myself. My for engraving. ■ ™ ~

COLCLAZER, *0. 12 EAST WASHINfiTON STREET, SIGH OF HIMHAffD STREET CLOCK.

MOVIMTt MMMT1NHH.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

the forenoon to young men. Seats free. f Christ Church (Episcopal.) — The Rev. MrrtJi®' Tenuesaee, lather ol the r resent Rector of thia chur. h, will and* hia non. *- A. Bradley, to-morrow morning. 8er2?®* Sobject of aermon, “Unbelief no Freedom. Evening. 7:80. sermon on “Prolane Swearing.” Seat* free. «Twan«

. Hyde, 1

Elder W. P. Black will morrow at Christian Cb Ohio streets. Subject. Lecture at 7% p. m. Subject. “The Tmo of Life ’ Sunday School at 9:15 a. rt 1JI€ Th* Rkt G. Nelbom Skith arm preach la the New Church Chapel. No. its '

at bait-pant three

Rev. Dantei. ffica, D. D.

port Female Col

meet

P. M. , the moraine service.

Parer. (X A. BomreewiU preach at fThapel. — — -——

“The “

ere”

THEBE will be ^hbJaf&Er 11 Christian Dean, Pastor.

MASONIC.

Female College, will add re* the ting at Masonic Hail Sunday at hi . Pastors of city churches please

noraing service.

tax. O. A. BoasaHwiU preach a SisSiSSr^-sw'f