Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1868 — Page 1
•*.
—Gold oiOMd In Aew York, yet lord ay •1 80^. —Kx H»yor Jerome, of New Heyeo, Connecticut, died on Monde/. —Tbe Unlrereellet Church and two Cdjotnlog building*, In Blnghempton, New York, were burned /eiterda/. -Fifty-four ceeee reletlng to captured and abandoned cotton baye been decided by the Court of Claim*, tbe amount aggregating $000,000 to the claimant*. —A German meeting In Clinton, Massachueette, was aesaulted by a mob of Irlabmea on Monday nicht. Kelrea and clnba were freely used. Ono Irishman was killed, and several wounded on both aides. —Tbe municipal officers recently appointed by Gencrial Schofield, tor Alexandria, Virginia, have been Installed. Only a few of the new officers are old citizens. —A block of four-story stone buildings, a brick boarding bouse, and tbree frame dwellings, were deetroyed by Are In 8t. Paul, Minnesota, on Monday night. Loss $100,000. —On tbe second of March tbe Paraguayans male a gallant attempt to capture tbe Brasilian Iron clads, below Ilumalta. They boarded two vessels from boats, but were repulsed after a severe hand to band fight, with a loss of four hundred men. Tbe Brazilian loss wss thirty-one. — The Treasury Department recovered of Confederate property In Europe, $141,157; of which $90,000 have been disbursed for counsel and other expenses. —Tbo election in Chicago yesterday for Judge and Clerk of tbe Recorder’s Court, resulted In the election of tbe Democratic candidates, by amnJority of five hundred. About twenly-tbree thousand votes were polled. —The Secretary of State has dispatched Minister Limon to ask of the Russian Government an extension of time for tbe payment of t le purchase money for Alaska, until Congress makes tbe appropriation therefor. - The murderers of David llsrtsler broke jtll at Springfield, Ohio, last night. One tjnusand dollars reward has been offered for the arrest of each of them. —Tbo Uolliwood-Keatlng prize fight will take place next Monday at tome point in Kentucky. They will complete their training in Covington. —The annual report of the Central Pacille Hiilroad shows nearly a million and a ball dollars of earnings from all sources during
1*67.
—Governor Fenton has signed the Erla Railroad bill. —Manager Boutwell Intends to deliver his entire speech-to-day, before the Court of Impeachment, notwithstanding Us great length. It contains 33.000 words, according to calculations made frou copy printed in advance, Mr. Dvarts will speak ou Thursday in behalf o( tbe Tresident. —The trial of General Cole, Indicted for tbe murder L. II. Uiscock, tbe alleged seducer cf his wife, commenced in Albany yesterday. —Tbe trial of William B. Mann, a wealthy tobacco manufacturer of Hannibal, Missouri, charged with affixing false and fraudulent brands to manufactured tobscco, has resulted in s verdict for the Government. Tbe judgment will probably Impose heavy penalties upon Mr. Mann, personally, as well as tbe forfeiture of his factory, which is worth $2T>,-
000.
■ —- — Tlae Rebel DeadThe Journal, a few days ago, spoke in the most reviling trrms of the Southern people on account of their respect for their dead. We are happy to say this sentiment Is not common to the Ropubllcan press, and that among them arc many honorable exceptions. Although wo have already published the followfrg article from the Sprtnglield i?epv&li cm, it' sentiments are so just and manly that we reproduce It and commend It to tbe consideration of our radical neighbor: We utterly fall to sympathize with tbe sentimentof those who would forbid the rebel dead to be burled side by slda with our own. When the great debt Is paid surely It cancel* ad our r p t'v claims. When a man gives up life bravely in the front of battle, no matter In how bad a cause, If not admiration, at least forgiveness and pity, are the natural tribute of all gsnetous hearts. These remarks are siurge-t nl, are rather compelled, by observing that llu«b C. Haw kins, colonel of one of those r eiuients which made the name of / .nave detebtlble during the war, took occasion In bis speech at the I'nton League rooms at New York, Thursday evening, t > attack a member of the club who bad expres«ed himself In favor of a common burial of tbe Union and tbe rebel dead. Such a man misrepresent* in every sense the laelIng of the irrand army—we do not allude to a secrfl organization by that name. It should lie left to Southern women and radical polltic.inns to exhibit such animosities. No Northern father, lamenting bis son, need
her,
feel wronged to know that a darling of a Virginian horns lies by hi* side; and If tbe two soldiers, bravely as they contended In life, should become conscious of that neigh-
VOLUME XVII.
INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1868.
NUMBER 5,777.
AffceraooR Dispatches Third Pss««.
CABLE.
Abywalalam Kxpaditlhas-
varatllnf
•f •sauna Bn rite.
•> Bdaannd
Trial of Clorlteawoll Prisoners
Proceeding;* In House of Com*
Debate on Capital Paalshnseat ■BUI.
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL,
oners; the rasetings ot we conspirator* e held at Murphy’s bouse on tbe 2d and of December, at which h« was preseal; res allied on both occasions by English
r<\ si
bnrbood, we have no fear that Ibdr long rest would be disturbed. Rather would they clasp their warring hands, put face to face, and sleep like brothers reconciled. Shame upon such unmanly bitterness! No true American will honor himself more than by rebuking any manifrstat'on of this bate, that descend* into the grave, and makes separation between the bone* of gall uit men. Out upon tbe thought that tbe /auk and file of the Southern army were traitors and criminal*-1 1 They fought honestly and earnestly In a bad cause, enduring In many c ises privation of n hlcb our own troops knew htilo. They marched barefoet when our boy* were well shod. They went hungry when our- were well fllbd. They disputed every inch of ground with desperate valor, and j id led onlv to destiny at laat. They fullv proved themselves In life foemen worthy of our steel, and their moldering bines may well rest in peace by the side of aur bravest and deares*. Their difference* with u» were alt Milled when they fell together With our* on tbe battle field. “All that I* lift of them now,” Is only human. Vengeance need not fellow them into the grave. Pity may weep over them. Patriotism may cofsr Iheir failings, rem* mbs ring that they were children of one mottier, and that their valor apraog out of the same heroic stock. Beauty may strew flowers upon tbe green mounds that bideauch courage aud high resolve. Probable Asaaasluatloa. On Sundiv night, a young yentleman named Dunning, who was visitiDg the house of Charles Smith, about four miles east of Ilrucevllle, in this county,.was shot through the head twice and perhaps mortally Wounded. He was sifting In a room with a voong lady and the asiassln fired tbrongb a window from the outside of the house. There Is at this writing no clue as to the perpetrator. Tha sffilr ha* naturally created great excitement In the neighborhood. Mr. D. lives In BrucevllIt—is a step-brother of Mr. John Dunn, of this city, and a brother-in-law of Mr. John Eraison, of Washington Tswntbip. We hear that attempts have previously been mtd)
upon bis life.
I». s.—We learn this morning that young Dunning wa* m t expected to live through laat nignt. The shots, it Isgeneraliy believed, were fired from a gun—two slug* entered the head of the victim. A young man, a former aii'tor of the lady with whom I), was In company on thn fatal night, is strongly suspected
of the deed.
Lvtkh —We havfl Ju»J learned from our young Irlend, John 8. Thompson, of the Vincennes post office, that Alien Byers, accused of shooting Mr. Dunning, was arrested at Wheatland, this county, last erenrng, and that the proof against him, from circumstan
tlal evidence, is said to be positive. Mr. D. was Still alive this morning.—Ft*
ccnnct Hun, April 21. Slate ttesitliiel-
Richard J. Bright, of Madison, has P.urcaased tho Indianapolis Herald establishment, and become its solo proprietor. The nsm" of the paper baa been changed to the SF.NTisKt.. Mr. Bright baa no experience In the newspaper business, but is a goad P u "" ness man, a high toned gentleman, a Urm, consistent Democrat, bolding positive viswa in regard to the principles of the Government, and who will always advocate WkniR believes to he right. If, In hi* opinion- tho party to which hr belongs, sets wrongly, h* will have the courage and Independence to say so. And, if we properly understand bis character, he can not bo swerved by either
fear or favor.
Under its present management the Sxirrinki. will prosper. Mr. Brlghtls too far-aigJUed to invert in an enterprise that promises no reward, and a newspaper that draw* weekly on tbe capital of Its owner can never be made a good paper. The Democrat# of the Bute should, therefore, come to the support of the
and give It a large subscription
list. Nothing ao encourages a newspaper publisher as to know that the people, by oontinually adding to bis aubaertptien Mas, indorse the courM of the paper he Is publishing We Wish to say one word to our county officers, and the same will apply to Ml Demo-
. ci atic county officer* in the State. W e
that tbe Srntinki- establishment can lurnlsn
Abyssinian DispatchesLondon, Tuesday, April 21. The Time* has a special dispatch from Us correspondent with ths expaditloa in Aby*. sinia, which says that on tbe S9tb of March General Sir Robert Napier, with the advance, was at tbe village of Rldela. Ths weather wss cool, and rain was falling. It waa supposed that King Theodore had an army of tan thousand men, and would make a stand against the BrUlab. Another telegram from Abyssinia states that General Napier wss to make a dish on Magdal* on tha Id iastaat. This afternoon official dispatches were reMlvrd at the India office from Geaaral Naplar, dated April 1. Oo that day he reached Abdtcom, only thirty Riles from Mtgdala, with tbe advsnee column. The rear was close st hind, and the whole expedition weuld concentrate on the lelt bank of the river. Jlmla, the Abyssinian King, was posted with his army on tbeUisselo. News bad been received from tbe British captives that they continued to be well treated by the King. General Napier say* hit men are In good health and spirits. Unveiling •( ■tame of Kgnaund
■ arfce.
Dublin, April 21.—The 1’rlnce of Wales today unveiled ths statue of Edmund Burke, with Imposing ceremonies. In the preMnce of a vast multitude. Ice Breaking up, BT.rxTEitsBuno, April 21.—The Ice on the Neoa itlvrr Is breaking up, and navigation will soon be opened. Foreign Coneulatea to be Continued WiRSAW, April 21.—It la officially announced that the foreign Consulates In this city, which it was reported were to be abandoned, will be permanently continued by their respective Governments. Trial of Clerkenwell Prisoners Ka-
osaneod.
London, April 21.—The trial of tbe Fenian prl-oners, charged with causing the Clcraenwelt explosion, wa* resumed Mil* morning. Mullaney, the Informer, waa cross-examined by the defense. II* testified that ne bad acted as Fenian Center; bad boarded with Murpby, and met at bis house W. Desmond, one of the prisoners; the meetings of the conspirators
were held *' M'*-"***’-
13th of
1)6 W
and the two Dearnond* to go to tbe explo-ton. Tbe Judge Interrupting, questioned the witness as follows: Judge—Was the word exptostea uaedf Witness—I don’t know. Judge—You must answer yes or no? Witne**—No. Tbe witness, on further cross-cxamlnstloo, stated he had resolved to turn informer because be feared Kngli*h would offer himself at Qdotn’* evidence, the latter having threatened to do ao. Tbe cross-examination of this witness was vetv protracted. Vaughn, the other informer, was then called by the counsel for tbe Crown, sod exam rood t y tbe BollettSr General. He testified that be joined the Fenian nrganliktlou in 1863, and was sworn into tbe order l»y T. Desmond, one of the prisoner* on trial. Saw Dsamssd about son on tbe day of tbeexplosion, wb“o Desmond Informed him of a plot for the release of Burke, by blowing up tbe prison wall. Witness swore positively that ths pri-oners,Barret, English, and the two Ilessnoada, wsre engaged in the conspiracy. • On eroM examination, witness said be wa* tailor *by trade; bad been in the army; would not asy whether be was a deserter, sod acknowledged that he wa* given to drink, and might have been out of his mind; at times be contradicted his direct testimony by -tiling that be bad never been sworn Into the Fmtan order; he atated tb-t bis support bad been provided for by tbe police autburiUee aince bis offer to give testimony, and that be expected to gtt the reward offered for revealing tbe conspiracy. A clerk and carman In the employ of the Messrs. Dealots, powder dealer*, were severally sworn, and testified to delivery of the powder to one of the conspirators. Tbe oourt then adjourned until to-morrow morning. Flnaaclmt and Oaasaaoreial. London, Atlrlt It. — Consols quiet and steady at 03X; l UpoU C-ntral, 93X; *rta, 40U; flve-tweuties quiet, 70%. raAMKVOKT, April 21.—Five-twenties have declined, but close steady at 76%. Baris, April 21.—Bourn Armor; rentes have advanced to Uf. 86c. Liverpool, April M.—Cotton eloses dall, and a fraction lower on American description*, thoogh advices from Manchester are favorable. Tbe heavy arrivals bare caused an unusual dullness. Sales of 8,0u0 bales of Riddling Uplands* n*%OK. Havas, APRIL22—Ev*0tii(.—Gotten Closed dull at n corsKlerable decline; good low middlings, 147f, 66c. per cwt. Liverpool, April 21 —Evening.—Breadstuff*; market closed quiet and steady. Corn, 39*. 64. Wheat, Bis. 2d. for California white, and Us. fid. for No. 2 red Western. Barley, 6* Id. Oats, 4s. Id. Feta, 47*. fid. Floor, 87*. Provisions dull and unchanged. Beef, 123s. Pork, 86*. Lard, Lard. 64s. 3d. Choose, 34s. Baooa, 4»a. Sugar, 2L*. fid. TaUow, 46*. fid. per cat. Refined petroleum, Is. 3d.; spirit-, 9d. Antwerp, April 21.—Petroleum, 42%f.
We call upon our county officer*, Un n, their future order*, to patrontk* this asttfilubraent. It Is their duty to do so, especially as tbe support of Democratic “• w *P*P*r* must come from tho people. And If they do not, tbe people should hold them responsible for not assisting In the support of Democrstie papers.—Broimttown < 7Vtte Democrat* ; Tho widow of tha lata fcmaUx MoDoogall, of California, baa gone to law hi Chleaga to recover possession of lend ton* te now WWW a million dollars, which, *0* SlTegOS, Was f.ajdulsatly obtained from her father. -
Mrs.
One of the
Lincoln’s book la ready isr tha pooaabe most amusing things to It to tha Logan ring story. A jewel represented to be worths very large sum turned odtan eigh-
teen dollar affair. /.. • ■ a ✓/.nr
; * «
C0HGRZS8I0NAL.
Fortieth Oongreu-Sdoond Smboh.
■OUSE. A resolution was adopted to light UtaHall by electricity. Mr. Niblack bad bis name recorded as voting on tbe bill concerning tbe tights of Americans abroad. Mr. RobhMOB offered a rsaalfitteh withdrawing tba artides of Impeachment, and Instructing the Managers on tbe part of tbe House to suspend further proceedings. By a vote of 91 to 18 the Hour refused to consid-
er It.
Mr. Phelps offered as a question of pHvtlefe a resolution rr citing a paragraph which appeared In the Baltimore American of April 16, to the effoqtitost Lieutenant General Herman had been before the Impeachment Manager* and bad been minutely examined In reference to his Interview with the President, and that it was understvid the declinalfon of General Butler to proceed with the eroaa-ex-amlnatton of General .Sherman was In view of that preliminary examination, and providing for the appointment of a select oommlttee to examine Into the facta In order to vindicate the Mensgers from such aspersions. Mr. Waabburne, of liliaols. Inquired whether the resolution was a question of privilege. Toe Speaker decided that It waa not, and give bis reason for the decide*. He eubniUtod tbe question, and the Houm decided the same way, Mr. Eldrldge asked unanimous coaaect to have the resolution of Mr. Phelps agreed to. Mr. Kelsey objected. Mr. Johnson introduced a bill amendatory to tbe tenth section of tbe Steamboat Passenger lew. Referred to tbe Committee on Commerce.
Mr. Ingcrsoll offend a resolution laatructIng the Post Office Committee to Inquire into she expediency of securing to tbe General Government the exclusive control of alt telegraph linos wttbtl the United States. Adopted. Mr. Driggs offered a resolution InstracUng the Poet Office Committee to inquire Into tho expediency of extending tbe franking prlvliege to members of the legwUtfve branches of such foreign governments as extend the seme privilege to legislative members of tbte Government, which was adopted. Tba Speaker proceeded, as the business of the morning hour, to the call of committees for
reports.
Mr. Pike, from the Committee on Navel Affairs, presented a number of advene reports, which wrre tabled. Also, several unimportant Senate bills, which passed. Also, Hour bill to amend certain acta In relation to tba navy end marine eorpa. It limits the number of officers, non-ooaamla-•loned officer,', and musicians of eaeh corps to th* uumbrr authorised by tbe act of March 2, 18fi7, aud of privates to 1JMD—now 8,000. Tbe commissions ol tbe preaeat offioera are not to be vacated, but no appoiotmsnts are to be made in say of the grades uatil tbe number is reduced below tbe number provided by other sections ot the MIL It abolishes the grades of Mate and Third Assistant Engineer In the navy, and repeals all acts authorizing temporary acting officers In tbe navy. After considerable dlacuaaion the bill was passed. Also a j .Ini resolution In relation to veassla carolled and licensed for employment lathe coa>tlng trade and ffaberica. Tb« morning hour having expired the bill went over until tbe next morning. Tbe Speaker presented messages from the Pre-ldent, and executivn communications oo the following subjects: On imprisonment and destruction of tbe property of Antonia Pelletier by tbe people and authorities of Haute, with information in reference to Russian America, and relative to certain efforts of tbe Treasury Department for the recovery ol Confederate property In Europe. These were referred to tbe Committee on Foreign Affairs. Also a report on tbe Improvemerit of the harbor at ABon, Illinois. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Relative to the survey of the eastern boundary of tbe Cboektaw and Chickasaw country. Referred to tba Committee on Indian
Alllira.
Tbe House then proceeded to the consideration of tbe tdil reported yesterday by Mr. Jeockes, for tbe amendment of tbe Bankruptcy act. Mr. Jenckea explained its provisions. Mr. Eliot moved to amend the first aect.on by making it read January 1, 1869, instead of June 1. 1869. Mr. I’alne desired to move In amendment to Insert in tbe first •ei'tloo, before the ward bankruptcy,” the word “ voluntary.” Mr. Jencse, declined to let the amendment be offered, saying it applied to both form* o bankruptcy. Mr. Maynard desired to offer an amendment limiting tbe application of axtentton of time for those who can not pay fifty per cent, on debts contracted subsequently to the passage of tbe original bill. Mr. Jeoekr* declined to allow the amendment to be offered, on the ground that It wa, contrary to the principle of the bill; he moved tbe previous question, which was seconded, and Urn llou-e proceeded to vote. Mr. Edit’s amendment waa adopted; the hill pa-sed, 75 against 44. It* substance waa given yesterday.
NEW YORK.
■ llCI-c
7n*
Tlhw Jmj CIwrM Cwatewapfi Chewe.
Ctoae of HaatcM tw. Mwelc
Asia to
mate Cowrt.
ffiowth Ana eric sr IsstelUffSuaco.
Vmrmgmmjmmm Attempted tw CapDare HraxtUwm Iroaa elands.
A Bloody Baud tw IIsawd Flflat.
Tie Jar Goo 14 Cantona** Com — llntcm va. Stack lalnnd HntlroaaASouik Amertcnn Haws. N*w York, Tuesday, April 21. Tbe contempt proceedings In the matter of Jay Gould, ooo of the Erie directors, have been chiaged by Judge Barret', be baaing withdrawn bis habeas corput ana given bond under Judge Barnard’s order. The proceedings before Judge Barnard, In tbe contempt of tlx directors^of tbe Erie Road, waa contiffued to-day, but nothing new wm developed. Judge Blatiford. of the United State# Circuit Court, baa decided not to remand thecae* of Hatch vs Rock Island Railroad to tbe State Oourt, and refused tne motion to dissolve tbe lejunction riven by the State Csurt as unnecessary, tbe aame being no longer in fore*. Tbe steamer Sooth America, Iron Rio Janerie an the 25tb of March, arrived to-day. She brings official account* of the voyage of thw Brasilian Iron e|ada to Aasunaion, lee they returned to move on land.
loss* was thirty-two. Tbe Brasilian expeditionary corps, 10,000 strong, was ready to start for Aasunaion, but bad not moved.' Lopes, It is ssid. Is not st Uuraslla, but at Teblcuiy, superintending the defenses. ELECTION MEWS. Wilmington. N. C., Tuesday, April 21. Tbe election commenced t>-d*y. Tbe day passed without tbe altgbteatdisturbance. Tbe approximate vote of feur wards In tbla city is. for the Constitution, 1,200; against, 67a The vote In Weldon It, for the Constitution, 294; gainst, 37. Some negroes voted the conservative ticket In this any. The whites generallv vote on the second and third days, while the negroes make the greatest efloit on tbe Irat day. Atlanta, April 21.—Tbe election la passlog off quietly. Enthuvlaam prevails In both partle*. It la supposed that 2,600 vote* will be polled In two day*. Gordon It I* believed la about five hundred ahead. The Fulton County Democrstie Club have issued tbe following circular: ” Tbe Democrat* of Fulton County tend greeting to the panpla uf Georgia, that Gordon is carrying all before him here, and will roll up I.OuO m J >rtty in thl* coun'y " AUGUSTA. April 21—Tbe election I* pro-gn-MiDg without aertou* disturbance. Tbe black* remain about tbe poll* electioneering for tbe radical ticket. Democratic vet* wa* very large to-day, but the radio!, will carry tbe county. Tbe military are standing at the pollato preoerve order. Nkwiikrn, April 21—Tbe vote for the constitution was 1,200 agalnit 200. A full negro rote was polled. There wa* no di.turbaoce In Morehead City the Republicans were 18 ahead. Nxw Orleans, April 21.—No offlrial return. bave y.t bren made. A. far as beard from tbe majority walnut tbe Constitution I* a* follow.: In tbl* city 1,000;In tbe psri.b of New Orlesn. 384; in Rest Baton Rouge 100 Caddo give* Cod m.jorltT against the Constitution. J. R. Conway, Democratic candidate for Mayor In tbi* city U elected, with a maj >rIty of Democrats to both boards of the City Council*. lathe Darl.h of New Orleans the Democratic ticket Is probably elected. Six Detnocrat'cSenators are chosen. A negro Rocordnr Detected In tbe Third Dl.trlct In tbte city. Mann, tbo Democratic candidate for Coogresa in the Second District, is ahead as far as beard from. Chicago, April 21.—Tbe election to-day for Judge, and Clerk of tbe Recorder’s Court, and one Alderman from each ward, passed off quietly. About 23,(KD vote* wore polled. Tbe Democratic ■ticket for Jrid?e and Cleric fs elected bv an average in>j>ntyof five bundled. Tbe Council eland* 20 Republicans and I>ri*n< )<• ratffiCHicaGO, April 21 — W. R. McAllister, Democratic candidate forjudge of tbe Recorder’s Court, received 823 majority, and David Ohar, Democrat, for Clerk. 120.
WASHINGTON.
AsRwsssit Rerwvrercd sir A Ptobwr—A of Vo*federate Property la KaslaaA.
Boalvreirn Eailro N pee eh to be Del I vered To-day.
Aa
Haas. I a Anlced tw Clraat Farther Time far tbe Paymeat of AlanUa.
Debate wa capital PuaMbsaeat Mil. London, April 21—Midnight.—In commons to-night, a bill, requiring all executions of criminals by hanging to be conduct* private, waa considered in Committee of the
Whole.
Charles Gilpin moved an amendment abolishing capital punishment. Mr. Gregory and Mr. Neill opposed tbe motion. Tbe latter, In t ieceursc of bis speech against the amendment, said he was aorry to place hiiDMlf In opposition to those who desired to modify our criminal tair, but by tbeir efforts the application of tbe death penally WM now oouflnnd to ctsea of murder. v At tbta point tbe thoutfot they should /tip, and allow th* punishment of death to remain as the penalty for tbe commission of tbe highest orfmekkown to law. He deprecated the change wtolek wm proposed to be made from capital punishment to imprisonment for life. Tbe latter pnntsfaroent, he declared, was torture of tbe most tearful character. The amendment wm lost, end tbs original bill agreed to by tbe eommitAdvlcee ffrwia Lapaa. LONDON, April 21.—Late advice# from Japnt via Shntgbtf, #*y tbe Goverement ot Mtk* do, promised to indemnify *U forelgnersfbr any losses which they may have suffered st tbe bands of either party ff Bring tha latedvll disturbance. •lit fwr tne^romplnttesi wf Public Paris, April 21.—Thw Mtmitieur of toAay says the Government will bring a bill before tbs next Corps Lcglslstlf to provide for tbe completion of the esueaslve public workela tbe loterior and connecting roads of France.
Aw Alarnalw* Clrcuwaetnwce, London, Wednesday, April 22—1 A. M. An alarm mg report ban Jdat-bea* ranRved
tha newspaper t ffices In this city. It la said that two maa. supposed to be Fenlaoe, were
urated at jUste hour to-nlgbt, near the i Vante’ door of Buckingham Palace.
bl^k^oksY anY printing Of all Matte, M They were carrying n hamper, which.
liquid pho»L „ _ _ tie# made a desperate resistance and were with difficulty scented J A third person, who WM In company with tflBse bearing tbe basket, fled m soon as the Uitev Were eelied and
made good his escape- : >
i rjT ■' i 1 ', t h (ITiW B'J */ * 1/T u ji i •fi’/f / . isnasxMuub
Twa Net# effi^AAr? - _
old. force. CeaeeqimaUy the Coni *-'* Mayor have eaeh a set of
.0/1 t.WWXZA',
Isaportiaat ('irewlar #a Car* reacy tw be laaaeA.
Caroliwa Oonetltatlenal
Tbe Snath
Inctiwa
Washington, Tuesday, April II. Dispatches received by General Grant from General Canby, dated Charleston, April 10, give* tbe following further particulars of tbe veto ter tbe Constitution: South Carolina, In tweniy-one districts, registering ainetvtbree tbounaod votes; partial returns give nineiy-four taoussnd votes poiletl. Tbe same districts, with lull returns .at last election, give fif y three thousand vntm.~ Partial returns from eighteen districts give thirty-four thousand and ninety four vote# for the Constltatloo, and eleven thousand two hundred and twenty-four against. Thane returns Indicate that there will be a majority for tbe Constitution In all except three or four dis-
tricts. erase
Ausonat H Washington, April 21—Communicatloa* from the Secretary of the TreMury show that the department recovered of the confederate property In Europe $244,167, and hM disbursed $90,UOO for counsel and other expenaea.
Bantwell** Speech ta be Delivered To-Dartawd Hr. kvarts’Thursday—lua par saws order eu Curreuey.
tote.
Washington, April 2L—Manager Boutwell propose* to deliver hie entire speech tomorrow before tbe Court of Impeachment, notwithstanding Its great length. It contains thirty-three thousand words, according to calculations of tbe printers. Mr. Evsrtswlll speak on Thursday in behalf of th* President. Tbe Comptroller of Currency will publish in a few days an important circular, giving a detailed statement sad explanation ot the items that may conttitute tbe lawlul money reserved outside of the national banka of the country, which are required to keep by sections 31 and 82 of tbe itloosl currency act. Tbe force of tbe appointment office of the TreMury Department ta now engaged In preparing lor the tranamlseton to tbs Houm of 3>e required list In response to tbe resolution adopted yesterday, asking tbe Beeretary of tka Treasury to communicate the names of ail persona wbo have applied for appointment to office since tbe 20th of tMt February, with tbe names of members of Congress and others recommending them. It will be seat to tbe House In two or three day*. Tbe CommlMtoner of tbe Lead Office hM Issued Instructions to the land officers at Marquette. Michigan, to restore to market the 19th of June next, ths lands heretofore offered at pablio sale and aubse-
•tuto I teats. —Goshen hM voted itself • city. —Tbe casting house of tbe Indianapolis Furnace Company wm damaged to tbe extent of $1,000 on the IStb, by Are. Tksbx Hautk Incomes —u. W. Bement, $10,000; Charlotte T. Condit, $16,000; Sarah C. Demlng, $20,000; J. D. Early, $23,COO; S. 8. Early, $21,798; W. D. Griswold, «16,720; Fred Goetx, $11,400; T. B. Johns, $11,7:7; W. R. McKeen, $11,809; Chauncey Boee, $112,896; estate of L. Q. Warren, $19,769; W. R. War-
ren, $14,608.
Omkb Tocbkt*s Will.—There has been such genera! public interest manifested regarding Mr. Omar Tonsey’s will that we have not deemed It Improper to give notice of it. Mr. Tousey first bequeaths to his wife onethird of all tbe real estate wherever aituated, also the sum of $10,000—also an annuity of $600 per annum, to be paid her by Albert G. Porter. Of tbe residue of bla estate, Mr. Tousey give* 46 100 to Albert G. Porter—15100 to George Tousey—16-100 to. Victor Tousey and two sous—4-100 to Vies Ruth—3-100 toOmer and Carrie Tonsey’s children—2-100 to Mrr.' Eilat Crocker (bow Brown, 2100 to Mra. Gnfntllrg—2-100 to Ollphaut Porter—2-100 to Omar T. Porter, and o’.bex small amounts to others whose name* we do not now remember, including 1-100 to be divided between thfihe domestics, George Meyer and two female*. Mr. Tousey left a latter to Albert G. Porter sayinc that be did not wish to alter bis will, but enjoining on Mr. Porter to see to raising and educating Carrie Bansdal, an adopted child. Tne will was made in 1863, and la witnessed by P. L. and Samuel Spooner—but3-10U given to Omer and Garris Tousey’* children Is by codicil to the wRI, made in 1865. George Tousey and Albert G. Porter are the extentjrs. Tm value of tbe esute is estimated at $200,000, so that tbe probating of the will required the affixing of $100 Government ■tamps.—Latersnceburg Press. —A number st mad dogs are reported In Turkey Creek township, Kosciusko County. —Mrs. M. J. Bates, of Ksndallville, is tbe Aratlady applicant in Indiana under tbe Bankrupt Act. —A one hundred pound sturgeon wm caught by a “Soutb-bendsr” at tba Nllea dam,
the other day.
—Tbe population of Goahaa by the recent census, token by ike Marshal, la three thouraed three hundred and forty-eight, whereof one thousand atx hundred and sixty-eight
are females.
—Mr. SoauVe daughter, a girl of fourteen, wm shot in the law by a stray bullet from some tqulrrel banter; tbe cant'd artery, severed by the ball, was taken up and her life savedLaporls Herald. Goes* tbe earfitid artery wasn’t “severed” to any consider able extant. -John Ryan wm killed by a freight train of tbe Valley rafid, in Lafayette. —A drunken tailor from South Bend got bis arm smMhed, near Klkhart, white trying to get on a train from which be had Just been “expulaed” for not paying hit fare. —A South Bead woman followed her busband to Elkhart, aod snaked him out of a house of prootitution. luapouehusout wa w •• Lay.” The Washington eurreopoodrnt of tbe New York Times, a leading Republican organ, thus develops the purposes and schemes if the
impeachers:
Of course, every one by this time knows that Mr. Johnson’s removal D sought to conserve Individual interetti in the Republican party. The talk of “vindicating law,’’ and “rebuking u:-urpatlon” Is really a* absurd as tbe drunken Indignation loftily expressed by old Eccles in the comedy of “Caste.” lie tees a coni necklace on kls graaU. hltda’ neck, steals It to pawn it, and toveigbeagainst “the ■umpiuou* elegance of that young bariatocrat. the vbtte bla poor father is a-suUcnn’ destitution band badvocatlo’ the r.fbts of labor.” The President prevents certalu men from securlrg certain end*. Hence he la to be set aside. Among these personal aiir - M whtcfc the Executive U an obstacle, ar> u< < > Uon of certain Represent itives t*. u. Court: tne asaignment of the bro. i u r. • - to Federal offices; am! the due sue e. . in
eight long months,” says one man, “and tbe sufferings I witnessed during that time, I never before had any conception of. I am told by those who experienced tbe tortares of Fort Delaware, that they were atlll worse.” Tying up by the thumbs wm a punishment practiced daily st Fort Delaware, for tbe slightest Infraction of prison rules. Men were frequently tied up in tbl* way for two and three hours at a time. At eight o’clock every morning, one small piece of mixed corn and wheat bread, and about an ounce of salt,were Issued to each prisoner. Tbe same quantity wm Dsued at two o’clock, with tbe addition of a pint of filthy soup. This wm nil they bad. A poor boy from Charlottesville, Virginia, wm shot dead for throwing aome water from a cup out of a window of tbe barrmcka. One stove waa all that wm allowed about ten thousand men In the coldest winter month*. A Lieutenant, for a alight offense, wm ordered by General Schoepf to bave his band* manacled behind bis back, and to be hungup by his elbows. Hew a* kept hanging until be fainted from excruciating agony. A surgeon was detailed to w&t h the operation and to re. plaee the shoulders of the unfortunate sufferer when they became dlaloeated. This was repeated several times, after which the prisoner was placed in solitary confinement for ten days. Toe corpses of prisoners were sold and bodies taken from tbe graves ter tbe use of medical colleges and surgeens. New Jersey far Peudletam—Grant meeting wt Flenskagtan. To the Editors of the Enquirer: On Tuesday, the 14th instant, n great meeting wm held in Flemingtin, tbe shire-town ol Hunterdon Ciuoty, New Jersey. On the day before tbe meeting tbe people of tbl* county elected Democrat* "ti every office in tbe gitt of the people. On tbe day of the meeting it wm dttermlned to solidify the open Jeffersonian sentiment of tbe country against bank*, corporal ions, against the system of bonds, aod In favor of their entire liquidation by greenback*. Whatever the convention may say upon the sut Jjc’, the clear sentiment of New Jersey is for Fendleton and the entire abolitton of the present abominable and oppressive revenue system The very mention of the name of Pendleton brought down the bouse in wild enthusiasm. If the friends of Mr. Pcndletrn in the West are true to him, to themselves, and their own seit'.on, they will secure the nomination ot Mr. Prndliton upon tbe first ballot at the New York Convention. I am not given to speculation, nor it* twin brother prophesy, outside of the books. But I will give you the figures as they re:ur to my mind.
Ohio .... Indiana . Michigan M nuesut: Illinois .
Kama* Kentucky.,
Majv'and
FOR PENDLETON. It Nebraska
..IS .... 6 '.'.'.J# . S ..11
5^
Calllornia Delaware Iowa (Jrcyon WUeontin Nevada Teen tv tee.
... . Total 1ST «se Stabs ate ideally ter Feuule-
Western Virginia.
Maiue Ail Of tin
ton.
New Jersey is unquestionably for Mr. Pendleton if tbe friends were to organize. Tbl* wm demomtrated at tbe meeting above, where tb* people held consultation for five hours, and wouad up with the mo«t earnest feeling of determination for Mr. Pendleton. Such is the feeling tn every part ef tbe State Even in New York. If thoroughly represented, will give her vote for Mr. Pendleton. General 11 .uciaik I* the offly person spoken of In Pennnylvauu in conflict with Mr. Penuicton, and I am fully persuadsd that such
gre; Ity i
eat men as Woodward and Black will rcadr support Mr. Pendleton from choice. Tbi* much 1 am cure ha* been Indicated by the popular oulbunio even where. II Mr. Pendleton |* not tbe candidate of the West. It will be the fault of hi* friend*, who can only suffer
hi* defeat by neglecting their duly.
Will the Weal awake aud save Iheir couc-
*• Bread and \* ulaky Gcnrral I’ilra-r, In his harangne on Saturday night, said: “Tbe city official* obtain their bread and whisky from the city treas-
ury."
The ofliefal* of Springfieid are act thcoriy one* that obtitn tbeir “bread and whisky"
from the taxpayer*.
General Grant ottvln* Li* whisky from the taxpayer* of this Government to the tune of
fifteen thousand per year.
B>d> Ingeraoll Is supplied with bis! whisky by tbe ^tate of III Dots, at tbe rate of tbree ‘iV’Uaand per year, for hi* curstog and blaa-
put iny, pal.j by bio mileage.
Governor Yates’ d<n>and« fer '.vhl*ky and
rt; a'.'! ibe due sue t in ! pKItled cabbage are supplied by iheGovernpemonal aim* of \, adc, Stanton, ai>d l_‘ ri-v-i 41 lh ® rtti of five tfcou*a'-.d per year, enue thieve* ..-der It dims. I Wilt * kid glove* and cologne water thrown in. Bingham, William*, Wilton, Bcu. Au i’ne above named gentlemen take most of
their allowance In whisky. They think it is a great waste of corn to make bread of IL—
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
Auction and Commission. DAVIS * WRIGHT, WV. M. Davis, formerly of Jones. Hess ft Davie, and Cuabus Wbiuut, SUCCESSORS TO SAAOOXC <3c BHO., 88 Euat WasbluKtan Street, WILL SELL Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, BOOTS JANO SUOICH, HATS AND CAPS, QUEENSWARF, GLASSWARE, AND ALL KINI t OV NEW AND 8ECOND-IIAND GOODS. Sales Day and Evening. Special Seale* of Pm culture aamd Klauoehold (jSoods on Wedne«> dmy auad Swtardayo. ALSO, ■trses, Bngffieit, Ppriftg Wagoas -A. JN D B A It IV K H S .
fi^^Conal, er&l udvane
aprll dim
islgamenta respeetrui'y solicited. LiUce* made on la r ge lots of Merchandise g. w. bmock * w.u. davis,
DRY GOODS.
$aT. LOUIS.
lent for Fixing False Brand* -«u far ta rrd T«baec*-He«utt
Favarubla
Govern-
indict
•U
• I Trial* went- Etc.
St. lyouis, Tuesday, April 21. Tbe caaeof William B. Mann, ■ prominent and wealthy tebicco manufacturer, of Haaolhal, Mistonn, charged with affixing falM and fraudulent brands to manufactured tobacco, terminated t ‘-day tn s verdict for th* Government. The judgement which will follow In lbl*c**ewlll probably impose heavy penaltie* upon Mr. Mann, personally, »« wi ll a. the forfeiture of b>> factory at Uanutbal, which I* worth Rome $25,000. Verdict* were also rendered to-day. In the same court, against George Diosman, Jr., aod Christopher Galbougb, prominent tobac-conl-ta of thl* city, Indicted for affixing false brand* on tbeir tobacco for a conspiracy to detrsud tbe United 8tate*. and for having Urge quantities of property I n their possession with Intent to defraud the Government. Tbe di fend seta were found guilty on *11 the counts of th* Indictment. Tbe result of these trial* 1* conriderrd highly fl ittering to the Qovernment, In It* effort* to check sad break up the netorioua fraud* perpetuated by eflieen* whose position* sod teffueace reader them formidable
opponent*.
Several of the beet lawyer* In the city were
engaged in the defease of tbe shove cmoj, while the prosecution wa* conducted itngle-
hsaded by District Attorney Noble. The Grand Lodge of Good Templar* of this
State net ** Jtff«r»on City a few day* ago,sad tn add.tloa to electing officers for the ensuing
ear, appointed delegate* to the Nation si ’empersnee Convention, to be held In July. There sr* two hundred and twenty-five
temperance lodge* In Mt.soun, with sa aggregate membership of tea thousand seven hundred, an increase of over four thousand during
tbe past year.
OTTAWA. Thaffivlfian** Again** Whulau—Tha Allan lilcDennld Ahductlan i)n**— Ottawa, Tuesday, April 21. The evidence *gstn*t Whalen, wbo i* suspected of the murder of McGee, I* dally becoming stronger. Since bis arrest he hM volunteer'! several tropoitant sdmlaslno*. Patrick Bulkier,Doorkeeper of the House cf Commons, has been arrested In consequence of tbe contradictory nature of hi* evidence before the Pohee Magistrate. Tbe authorities continue to set with great vigilance, and Inquiry is pushed In every direction. From tbe correspondence laid before tbe House yesterday. In reference to the abduction of Allan McDonald, Lord Moncks, while acknowledging Mr. Seward’s courtesy s* characteristic of hi* conduct on every occasion on which Hi* Excellency ha* bad to appeal to btm, rather snub* the Britiah Ambassador for declining to accept Mr. Seward’* ofl>r to ear render McDonald without giving HI* Excel lency sn opportunity of Informing him of sll
ihe fact*.
_ '« ava*»»u t A>L*U-nu Judge* Cartier and Underwood aspire .u place* on tbe Supreme Couit. So soon a- ' -e Preside! t 1* out of tbe way, a law 1* to „c passed providing enough additional Juiiga•blp* t> accommodate tLeoe men. liiiice, four of them “ manage” to impeach the man by whom they would never be appointed. Him disposed o r , they go up higher. Then •gain there Is an lumen-e number of radicals Who <vaut the rfllci-s. They want to ou-i the r/.ent net whuui the i'revldcnt Is aaddled ,.ih by the Civil Tenure bill, for f< «r h w. uld appoint Union men. When Mr. John •on “ walk." no “ Civil Tenure” will restrain W»<1*. The bill will bo repealed. “ Rotation In office” will be Indoctrinated with a wngeau'f. General Jackson's wholesale remov-
al* will be emulited.
This I* esteemed necessary to clinch the fslth ef the little politicians wham a Conservative President has. refused to appoint in lieu of the “In” radicals he has been forced to accept. Wade's motive I* to retain his present place sfter this Congress. Ohio bos spewed him out of her mouth- Accidentally occupying the very position to which the President WM etecicd, he saw lo tbe temporary accession to the place the President by ponstltutionsl elevation now holds, n chance, by patronage, to resume the seat be st present occupies. He yields lo Grant tho inevitability of s nomination to the Presidency, but he makes s condition precedent of actively wielding the administrative patronage he expect* to bold, the guarantee of being named for
Vioe-Preetd«Lt.
Possibly, should bis plans succeed, two years will witness him working to impeach Grant, to make himself President. Stanton's double object 'In the IllUe game of impeachmeet is Ij hold on to his place, or to command s better one, and to claim the lion’sshste of the appointing power under Grant. He makes no concealment of bts contempt for tbe latter m s man of vile hsbtte, snail Intellect, and only “fit to be used when controlled by superior minds.” Stanton’* Is the “superior mind.” He Intends becoming office broker under the ad interim ndminbtrstiou of Wade, and the subsequent one of Grant. Kolllne’ desire Is to keep bts place to forestall Invr ;.ration Into dis department, and to prevent tb roulUnt opprobrium be would suffer from the difference between himself and nn honest successor. Other men have other end* to eerve by this swindle on JusUoe. These are the principal. The whole thing Is pressed to advance individual claims. It 1* as thoroughly a personal mailer a* tbe Tribune's desire to abolish the Eastern DiMrict Court, In order to mvo Csllicotl n very then trip and n very long realdeace up tha river.
Mstnnwtc—Capital City Lodge, No. 312, F. and A. Mavoas, in Grand Masonic Halt, this evening at 7s' o’cloek Work —First Degree.
ClffCIIfNATI.
Bocrfo wt murderers from lt*atlRff-lfi*illOT**d Prli isel for Noxt filwadwy.
Jail—Tho ■ e Fight
avis |
.t>#».7'wa a^* Line fall
quently withheld tapm ordlnmy private entry, for adjustment of the land granu for cancel purpoaes. A Hat, descriptive by legal subdivision of tractar accompany the' Instructions and embraces nearly 400,000 acre*. The Alneffa Purchase. 'Washington, April BL—Itls understood thnt tbe State Department hM dispatched Ward H. Lamon to Burns to obtain m long sn entalon of time m may he necessary to get ^ the House to make the appropriation to pay for AlMka. It I* the opinion of tbe Russian Minister here that there will no trouble In prevailing upon hi* Government to grant thn neceMnry extension. Dana ages ta PlanUatlans hy La to Kamo. v . Washington, April 2L—AeaeunU from tbe !nterior-ot Alabama sad Mississippi report •erious damages to tbe plantations from tha late ralna. The river* apdesaek* are very high in many pure*, and running over thair banks. It I* feared that a general repfKhflng must be done.
Man with
Cincinnati, Tuesday, April 21. H. C. Roberts and Charles Scott, charged with the murctar of Da*Id Hertxler, broke jail nt Bpriogfield, Ohio, thl* evening. One thoamnd dollar* reward Is offered for the arrest of each of them. Holliwood and Keating, tha prize fighter*, after having been releaaed from cuitouy on three thousand dollar* bail; they bave made arrangements to fight on Monday at some point la Kentucky. They will eomplete their tratnlugtn Covington. The sporting m? n are greatly elated over tbe arrange-
ment.
Ills understood that th* partla* will leave the training ground for the scene of tha fight Monday morning nt seven o’clock, by steamboat.
Federal Pel ley and Northern Prle
•see.
This Is the title of an article In the Southsm Quarterly tor April. The Quarterly etys as the “horrors of Andersonvilie” have been extensively ventilated at the national expense, It Is no more than Just to the South tbst well authenticated fait* xbould bo circulated showing tbe other eide of the picture. We give a few specimens as furnished by the
Quarterly:
Much as we have heard of the horrors of war, say* the Review, we have a* yet formed no adequate conception of tbe vindictive malignity with which tbe South wa* persecuted, or of the Inhumanities perpetrated by offl er* of the Federal army, under countenance and in-tructlon from tbe Federal Government. In every large prison »t the North, cruelty was systematically practiced for the purpose •or forcing prisoners to take the oath of allegiance to the Federal Government, or, In case of their refusal, of enfeebling their health to such sa extent a* to render tr.rm unfit for military service on their return t > the South. Tbe treatment of some of the prisoners was so severe that when they were taken from the cells the blood gushed from tbeir oars. Sometimes prisoners, thinly clad, were re. moved long dl-tancee from one prison to another in the coldest weather. No provU Ions were taken for them, and benevolent people along tbe route were forbidden to give them either food or clothing. On such
tn; New Have* radioal* voted their tied#*
i Ueptetare of Grant torn off.
Rtewart’a ww etoro on Broadway will contain loartoen acres of flooring. ^ - '
m.
ALBANY.
Albaht. Tuesday, April 21.
The trial of General Cole, Indicted for the murder of 8. H. Uiscock, commenced today. A portion ot the jury were obtained
and sworn.
"Oowermwr Sign* ^the Brio BaJIrond Albany, April 21.—Th* Governor signed the Kn* Railroad bill tbi* evening.
mn 1 '1 La‘•’r* ml -tjpfi tec: .
TIW09W r ,* * 9Ti9* !
I South. Black
* let woe*.
^ -b—— itimmd before the -Molmee Count Parmer,
Spriitufield, Illinois, Register.
The gaming hells of Wiesbaden, Homburg and Em*, are to be closed on December 31, 1*72.
MASONIC.
masonic.—There will be a special meeting of Marlon Lodge, No 8a, F. and A. M . this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, for work. JOHN U. WATERS. Secretary.
atnoonle-Special meeting of Ancient Landmarks Lodge. No. 319, this (Tuesday) evening, at half-past seven o clock. E. H AKTWELL. Secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Fwr Sheriff. Emroa Dailt Ss.ntisil: PIcue announce that itlcTI AUD SIMPSON, or Centre Township, at the earnest solicitation of numerous friend", will be a candidate for^ht-riff of Marion County, subject to the Democratic Nominating Convention oftae 25th Instant. MANY FRIENDS.
Fer Treasurer. Editox Hkssld: Tleas* announce the name of MILTON 8 PE MCE It as a candidate for Tress urerof Marlon County, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, to be held on the I&th of April, 18*6, and oblige his MANY FRIENDS.
Far sheriff. Me. Editoe: Please announce that JOHN B. SULLIVAN, of Center Township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Marion County, subject to tne decision ot tne iremoeratie .Nominating Convention, to be held on the 25th day of April, 1868. MARY FRIENDS.
LIEUTENANT HOWARD WILSON, of Decatur Township, will, at the request of his many friends, be a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff of Marion C junty. subject to the decision of the nemocratio County Convention, marts <|U1
Awake) Awake!!
arise: e a. n. IaY
AND GO TO TUB
TRADE PALACE,
IT vor WANT TO C KE IHE
Largest and Cheapest
IMPROVED
SPECTACLES THE BEST IN USE. !' Combining advantage*, mechanical and ybiloaoyhleal, to be found iu no others offered in the West.
These Oedebratod .Spectacle*,
Now to generally used ami approved, are the moet perfect aseistanco to defective vision now before the public. The Lenses are ground in accordance with the PhOotopty of A a/are—their Ptr/nOy PolitM 8*r facts. Parity and Traaspareaeyof material, and exact Spherical Figure, admirably adapt them to the ergae of sight, rendering them perfectly JTeJaraf la Ihe Bye, snd producing a Clear and Dietiud image of the object ne in the Natural UeaUky ISpM—avoiding the glimmering, wavering diiimcas of |ha hwd, and ather unpleasant sensations often experienced in the use of ordinary glasses, and smibling the wearer to prosecute minute and critical eye-labor, either hy day or candle-light, with raw, car,fort, and talU/actwu. CAUTION—reddiere or others, offering lor sate my Spectacles, or claiming any bueinese connectim with me, are IMPOSTOIteC BEWARE OF THEM
The genuine are sold oaly 4>y mjn 60 East Washington Street, Iudp
*r at
tafapolis.
apri* declt p8Uicoll>tptf ftwrow
my vttca.
WANTED.
Is already locateu) to sell she KLORESCK SEW. (u(i MACHINE, ihcenly At attune. Hindu having the desirable Feed Mot) id, and making more thau one Alnd of stitch. For terms, circular, ttc., address J. »l. bMiTif, wrnrrai Agent. 21 North Ft iit>*ylrsEia street, apr23 dSm Indianapolis.
for Canvatt- . . . . ■ WAR KMTWEH.N THE STaTIlv it* t'AU'-eS.-character, oundwet and results,” by Hon ALEXANDER H. STKFUKNS. Send for Ureolat's, with terms aud a full desc •1SU.INU CO., Cincinuati. Ohio.
A GENTS WANTED—Now ready foi era, “THE HISTORY OFiTtUI. TWEEN THE SLaTRs. ita caa^es.-i resufts,” by Hon ALE? . Send for Ctreulofs, scription of tbo work. Addreee. national piiBLisuin lebMdfiwSm*
’ANTED—
- AGENTS — Immediately, one
V V good agent in every county to canvass for the most popu'ar work pub'ished, entitled ' The History of me Religion- Deni m n.ilont of the
poi
tyle
ff<
:u iU .Mi* HlGGiSR ' Indianapolis, Indiana.
History of me Religion- Dem mm.ilont World;” by Vincent L. Milner Hit
lisbed with line steel
utn
beautn ul. attract ive s
to ore unt the work to effect a-a e tn most rases. For circulars an ’^puf liculait. audrets or call ou
janUdtf A& ' ‘ ~
$!• t* $20 ft Da/ (> lift Eft ftift«4. /'> OOD AGENTS wanted to Introduce our New VJl Star Shuttle Sewmg Xachlfie. Stlteh alike ou both sides. The only first clast, low priced niochtoe in the market. We will consign machines to responsible parties and employ eaergene Agents on a salary. Full particulars and sample work furnished ^n application Address W. G. WILSON a CO.,Cleveland. Ohio, mar' i do w
Far Aaaeaaar. Editors Hkkals: Please announce DANIEL H. MERRTMAN as a candidate for Assessor of Con’er Township, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention, to be held April VS, 1868. KANT FRIENDS, mi rtf did
HAIR WORK.
uuv.1 lit wo»jk:. Hair Omamrafs, Hair Jewelry, And every article belonging to the
F. J. mEDlMft’B, No. 60 South Illinois Street, mai-28 dSm&Snnlstp Indianapolis. Indiana.
TDK/’Z- a-oonsi
Ever Bhovrn im Indinna ptrl i«.
WE ARE ALIVE
ffio THE INTEREST OF OCR CUSTOM ESS. JL and shaH sell them
I> 3* Y OOOJOS
A« Cheap* or Cheaper* aha a they ewer nought thorn la thin State.
Heaps of New Goods!
OUR STOCK IS ALL NEW
Aad Freeh from the 311 at.
No Old Goods in this Honse.
REM EMBEE.
SMITH, HOWARD & CO.,
SO and QS
West Washington Street, fhh?> tlStn Afnn
Afftats Warned toy Howard’s Domestic Medicine, Or Family Companion. A Physician in Disease, andaGuide in Health. Containing l,i,20 large cctavo pages, >81 Illustration*. This standard work is what its name imports, exclusively s Familv Doctor Book and uunle; sells better, ana pays agents better than any Similar work now published; also, lor Dr. Moore’, complete History ol the Great Reb< Iliou, sp endidly illustrated oud bous'd in elegant sty le; us low price (only fix 50j brings it within she reach of ail. Our agent* make from fl00 to 2200 per month. For terms, w ith list ef our books. Bibles, etc.. address AICaKERCTTY pcbli
Lots
FOR SALE. for Sals on Long Credit.
T BILL sc 1 some flno Building Lo's immcdlJL aioly north of the Northwestern Christian L niversilr, on a credit of TEN V EARS, interest |i.is able annually iu advan e. A plat ot these Lots < an be seen at my office, coi nerof Meridian an t Circle sUeeta. J.M. TlLFoRu aprSS U6t
^Vrti oAc,E—A iarge^-jK>ku and Hub Factory,
and stiiiaMe for all kinds of Wagon 1
in one of the best iooatiou, in the State, laquiro
ol 01 ! " • - --
17 W
apifiitSw Koom no * up st
U .NILE A LATAH AW, ' West Washington str-'eL Room No 2. up stairs
FOR RENT.
KOO!fl»
IventYiclry ^Vvenvus.
KENT—The ground floor rooms, wit cellar*, in MuOuat’s Block' on Keniuck
Avenue, long occupied as Male ol belli* vacAie . and will be rented
ms. Aouly
Aouly a Store. So
ith
on Kentucky •Bice, are now on favorable
. «k A. W Mcuuat*s new ,nd C3 West Washfngton
cOuat’s Bliscl ^pie^ as State
.*i
NOTIONS, ETC.
I'll IL DUEL’S C AKIUAGE^, WHOLESALE A!f D RETAIL. 1 Onn cIi 1L ? RKN ’ Sc ARRIAGES. eightTX .v four different sty*e%J from |2 w $00 matte tti our order from of the largest far to* teVe^aiullyrniictie^r 1 ' 0 C ‘ rn * g ° U * a CHARLES MAYER ft CO.. 29 West Washington street.
Base Bill aod Creqnet Emporiaa. R^-^s, SpTkes*CroquMs" A large variety, also. Orthog-aphie Croqnew. Grare Hoops, Loot Balls, Jumping Hopes, HollIng Hoops, wholesale and rttail bv
CHARLES MAA’HR ft CO., Hi West Washington street.
Fishing Tackle—S^ing O niUl„ MTS ISS,PPI CANS POLXS V/sV/TJVy Bam t>oo and Japanese Poles joint
(brass and silver j Silk, linen, nd Japanese l ines. Minnow
evl Rous, Keels,
cotton, ihlnese si Seins and Nete—Seins
Hooks, a very Jarre assortment
IK)nation, Spoon B sits. Floats; F y large stock, wholesale an retail, by ’
CHARLES MAY UK ft CO. No. 29 West Washington street.
ASSIGNEES* SALE.
Assignees’ Sale.
IDIR/Y" aoems!
them either food or clothing. On such occa-- ’
slohs large numbers oi the wretched sufic.-era J
died in Urn car*. But they gained a happy ^ TN pursuance of an order of the District Court relea»e. No one can read the accounts of the L of the Unite I States, the undersigned offer
that those who died soonest were the cm
favored.
At Camp Douglas, on Lvke Michigan,during i intensely cold spelt tn the winter of 1802,
I ‘ ! estate of Jones. Hess A Davis, Bankrupts! ln c A large and desirable stock of Dry Goods,
tea’. I sitting of
Staple Cotton and Woolen Fabrics.
when icicles hung from the roof of tbe prison rlthin two laches of the etove pipe and tbe realh froze on the beards of the prisoners, six blankets were issued to about one hundred snd sixty men—tbe only blankets issued during the winter. Few of those detailed to bring in fuel returned without being frostbltteu, many were brought back insensible or lu a helpless condition. Some had their arms frozen stiff around the wood and could not open them. The food waa very scanty, and rata and dogs w«re eaten whenever they eould be procured. Mon, say* on* prisoner, talk of tba horror* of Andersonvlllo. “if those wbo now sleep on tho shore* of Lake Michigan could toll the story of their sulTetIng*, Andersonville would appear as a para-
dise in comparison.”
In one instance when a negro guard had shot lato a crowd of over two hundred Southern prisoners, at Point Lookout, with-
BeManejraate Boetrlmn. We advocate reduced taxation.
We advocate a reduction of office*.
ground wllh only The rattoua were
mg forced to sleep oo the
one blanket and no Ira.
knap soul and" body' toeeUsev,
‘ practiced by tho
tho defence-
- — post tan mover be liigatlM orfogglvePs” «I wee*prisoner for
Foreign and Domestic Ooods, Together with a full line of FA8HI0NBLE DRESS GOODS, And a complete assortment of Notions and Fancy Wares, The whole consisting of a well assorted and desirable stock for GIT t ANDCOUNIRk TRADE, the invoice of which amounts to TMIrty-sne Tnoneand, ElarMt Hundred sand Fifty Dollar*, (631,860.)
Th>s eatli the room,
contains them,. tirety, for ten di
ixtures of
'U, which now
lire stock, together with the 11: In the city or In<1Wnape!ts,'wi hem. are now offered tor sale
ty, for tea days, terminating ea tha Vtth scant. If, at the end o( that time no saMafari •ffers have been received, the **".« will then be offer*.t in parcels ta suit dealers, lor ten day* from the m* instant, snd inch part* a* may re-
main unsold at tn* expiration ol on to* nth day of May, will be ■omen at prieea which will Inal
to 1 >.s
WILLIS 8. WEBB, W. A. BRADSHAW,
sprit dim —
CUARL.ES MAYER A CO., ?9 West TVashlncton Street, Importer an t Dealer, Wholesale and Retail, in TOYS, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, f A J? ,rs ’, TR ft v ®LINGB48KETS.MOROCCO •t Trave'lng Bags, Forte Moanaies and Wai)f the Utest and best striae; Walking Cane*, -v large and line selection; Rocket Cutlerv. or extra fine quality; Perfumery, ttoaps. Tombs. Brushes, Aocordeons, Violin and Guitar btrlaas, Lanternf, Fire Wo“ks, Slates wiVstatianery K SprlS dSm
FURNITURE.
sprit dvm
BOOTS AND SHOES.
TO SHWK DlTSTOMBrnn,—Mew Spring Styles •• Beeto mud Shoe* nt mnjre’s She# store. Me. 93 Enat Wnaklmgten street, fttep tm mmd see.
WOTS AN l» SHOES—We are reeelr. Ing, direct from the rannu factnrers me aplendld olyleo wf Lndleo’ nnd Mieses* Wnlklmg Bents, im nerecce. Mid er. I-meting. The very meet Ut the nanrket, nt the inweet prices, E. H. RAYO * CO. 33 Estnt Wnahlngten Street.
BAVE I
N BY—Ih hmy Ihffi yem r Beets
nnd Rteeent Hnye’r nhee ntere. This
eetnhiiahm*emt hmn n Inrge U
mew sprftaffifiMedn nnd heatemtyrseea. febt dim ; j* tape
re ef aU descrlpUoa* fitaUy done at
, nnoi
m ieto lOu yards—Fi«h-
of our
iroea imbed Line*,
aprlS .13m
FANCY GOODS* ETC.
INSURANCE.
INSURE WITH THE BEST.
C»«h Cnpltnl nnd Nnrplmn,
9 J,M33,S43 39.
LoeaeaPaldtn Forty-nine Venra Over
*23,000,000.
hoHhe
nsuraDce Co., of New York. Cmelt Cnpltnl mmd Nmrplme,
93,«S3 > S«« 7,ri.
jetistaT life Infiurance Co, of Hartford, Conn, Aaaete 88,000.000 Issues Policfe* on all the different, plans aod at as low rates,as safety and prudence will taatify. Takts a rote for half tne premium, thereby giv. ing double the amount of Insurance with the same sum in cash invested In all Cash CompaTeftml Cnpltnl Represented,
916^67,040 »7.
Ca!Kt1hi!o*ro Pr0mptlT aaju!,te :1 ^ paid In
fcbldSm
Ixtriisnspolis, InflUns.
I IV S TJ H. A. IV C3 K . J. BAiaSTAIUD,
AGKNT FOR
BUFFALO CITY INS. CO.. $F BUFFALO. NEW YORK. AutherlnedOnyltmitii^KX^eOO, Clereliii las. Ct., CtBTeUM, 0U$, Capita*], $1199,991). WASHINGTON INSURANCE CO, OF NEW YORK Asaetn, ftlftO^MkO,
jpRD|TIKaef tJfi daecriytlon* »eo*^ fionaft^
i.t /.Uiti'II i.e -
.i. .aif to I
hiWd. ji'Udstr.cH ..
:b-,n . .. riuev; t >n„-*I | i ff* v;*ni,taet rtJAlm \t\Oe 4aj €*i. J L 'J i ^Siav;
• i r. J . .t ; il [ iliu:: I-^MI #