davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-05-18

NEW PHYSIOGNoMY, WITH 1000
In ILLUsTRATI0Ns-Plain, Is; Calf tsi Mo-
rocco Gilt, elo. u Is . bsautifal book. 6sor's
fABLEs, Peoples Pictorial edition, tinted paper, 81
ILLusfRArKp FAMILY 6rHAsIun, N- 10. How TO
WRIrE, How TO TALE, How TO BHHlys, ASp How TO
Do Busmnss. In one vol, e3.2o. THH PnRxsoLoaioAL
JOURNAL for 1857, only n; sings numbers 20 csnts
Address PowLKR WELLsaNo. $50 Broadway, New
York. Agents Wanted. mho-lstw
The national Republican., 1867-05-18
FOR GRADING AND
Z PAVING THE CARRIAGEwAY OF sTREBr
NORTH, BETWEEN NEW JERSEY AVENUE
AND FOURTH STREET WEST,


Proposals will be received at the Mayors omes,
e y Hall, until IL o,eicck, m, on TUESDAY, the
Il day Of Nay next for grading and paving street
eth, from New Jersey avenue 70 Fourth street west
II atone similar 10 that used In street north, the
ne TO be not over eight less than ave inches In
meter, and seven inches In depth, TO be laid on q
Of gravel not less than eight inches deep covered
IN Al least four inches Of sharp sand before paving
d TO be we'll rammsd three times with q ninety.
and rammsr, and we'll watered before the last RAM
ng. The surplus earth TO be deposited in sueh
ighborng streets or places As the Ward Commits
'nsr may direct; and the eontraetor will be re.
irsd 10 leave . surface Of two hundred feet In
agth for the fall Width Of the street exposed for
I purpose Of inspeetion, which will be we'll pad
( ID by the Ward Commissioner, without expense 10
I contractor, before grsysling.
Biddsrs will also estimate for furnishing and lay
T. gutter stone, not less than three feet In length
a Twelve inches In width, replacing or relaying
su hag foot Ways aeross In line Of said part Of
sail street as the Ward Commissioner may direct
PA gsing 10 be not less than sixteen inches In vidth
four inekss thick, and In pieces not less than four
feet long, closely joined. Tho work 10 be done 70
the entire satisaetion Of the ward and Assistant
and 10 be paid for By assessment
the property bordering thereon. All old materials 70
be the property Of the Cooperation, and 70 be depos
tied in such locality as the ward Commissioner may
direct
Bidders will state price per cubic yard for grading
per square yard for paving, including gravel and
sand required and per square foot for tagging and
gutter stone and per square foot for rsayng old nag
No bid will bo received from other than practical
any ana ali bids JAEEs j CAMPBRLL,
myll Commissioner Fourth ward
The national Republican., 1867-05-18
TTNSERVICEABLE QUARTERMAS-
" TBR's STORES AT AUCTION.

TNSERVICEABLE QUARTERMAS-
~ TBR's STORES AT AUCTION
DEPor ouLRTERNAsTBR's 0HPioE,
wAsHINoroH, d. O., May 8, 1857. !
By direction Of the QuATtermAaier General . large
lot Of ouArtermasters Stores will be sold at Public
Auction at Lincoln Depot, commencing on wRDNEs.
DAY, May q, At 10 O. m, under the supervision Of
Captain James O. Payne, A. O. n, consisting In part
Of 80 four horse Army Wagons, Q two horse do 9
spring do, 10 four horse scAvsnseI do 10 Carts, 90
two horse AmbulAnces, ll5 sets Wheel Harness, 60
do Load Harness, 81 do. wheel Ambulance do, 81
Load do, lbS Mcclellan Saddles, 25l Wagon do, ln
D. s. Wagon whips, 2Sl Halter Chains, SIS Buckets
ga Gam 90, aoi Wagon Brides. es Saddle Bags, zoe
do, Blankets, 81 Once Decks, 23 do. Tables, 2e do.
Coal Stoves, % do. Wood do, Is Portable Forsss,
le4 Smiths do, Cooking Ranges with hxturss, 10
Bath Tubs, SO Doors, IS wheelbarrows. Tools
CarPentsr's saddler's, Blaoksmith's, inner's; 945
yards Cocoa Mating, 1910 pounds assorted Rope,
q 600 pounds Scrap Iron, 8, 900 pounds old Horse
Shoes, lsl window sashss, and large lot Of other
articles.
Terms Cash in oovsrnmsnt funds
Purchasers will remove their goods within ten
days from day Of sale. s.
CHAs Il. ToMPRINs,
Brevst Brigadisr General and
my9-d Depot QuArtermAstsr.
The national Republican., 1867-05-18
T'aERk oonsth glad gding. Of Joy 70 all. -.

The beauty which once Wss 50 precious and rare,
Is free for all, And all may DO fair,
By the use OF .-.-
CHXsTELLAR's WHITE LIQUID EHAMEL.
For Inproving and BsAutifying the Complexion
for giving the skin bsIutful pssIliko tint, that is
only found in youth. II 9uiekly removes Tan,
Freekles, Pimples Blotehes, Moth Patches, sallow-
ly healing the same, leaving the skin white and
clear a. Ilabastsr. Its use cannot be detected By
tion, is perfectly harmless ID Is The only article
Of the kind used by the French, and 10 considered
By the Partisan a. Indispensable 70 perfect toilet
Upwards Of So 600 bottles were sold during the
past year, . sufaeisnt guarantee OF its emeaey
Price only 70 cent?. Sent BY mail, postpaid, on re-
''r " BERdRR, SHUTS CO., Chemists,
mhle.dkuIy asA River street, Troy N. Y
The national Republican., 1867-05-18
pu uoPoS AL = .
ID ROPOSALS FOR GAS AND
III WATER SERVICE PIPES.

Proposals will be received At the Mayors once,
City Hall, until II o'clock, on MONDAY, the Hst
day Of May next, for furnishing and laying the gas
and water service pipes, with the necessary stop.
cocks and boxes, on street north, between secohd
ana Firh streets west and on Massachusetts, avenue
between Fih and sixth west, into all lots, parts Of
iots and subdlylsonal part, Of lots as are not al.
ready provided herewith.
Specifications can be Al the once Of the Com
missioner Of Improvements, In the basement Of the
west wing Of the City Hall. The right s reserved to
re'ee, any and all bids. -
JAMES J. CAMPBELL,
nylS-eo Commisioner Fourth Ward.
The national Republican., 1867-05-18
PLAIN OR CoLoRED INK.
PRoMPTNRsS AND DISPATCH
MAY Be
r ED ON.

PROPOSALS FOR GRADING AND
IL PAVING TIE CARRIAGRwAY OF l STREET
NORTH, FROM THE WEST SIDE OF sRCoBD
STREET WEST TO THE WEST SIDE OF
FIFTH STREET WEST, AND MABSACHU.
sBTTs AVENUE, FROM PIPTH SFRRRr
WEST TO SIXTH STREET WHIST
The national Republican., 1867-05-18

F1RsT NATIONAL BANK
wAsHIaoTon.
e. D. oosr,, tof Jay Cooke . 90. y Pr.Ad.s.
va Hvsu,srss. Cashier.
oovlRsNlsr DEPOSITORY
yIsAsoIAL IolNr OF rHR UNITED rrArEs.
ihz sr.ssr. orrosrrs II. r.sAsusr psrAarnsrr.
..oi0-,a
aev.r.n.a, ...srius. with Treasurer u,issd States,
sy-oHE nILLIoH DOLLARs.W
". bay and sell all si..... ofoovIRsHlsr u.
oURITIls ., current market rates.
YuRHIsH xxoHAHsI a.d maxi. colisstons on
ALL TEE PRINCIPAL orrr.s OF TIE UNITED
srArn.
We purchase aovsrsns.i voushsn on the Hosr
yAvoRABLE TERMS. and r,v. oI,,suL AsD rsOr-r
ACCOUNTS or BunNlss MEN AND FIRMS.
sad 70 any ether suhnsss entrusted 10 uA
yuLL IsyoRMAfIoni, regard TO GOVERNMENT
LOANS a all t,nss .hssrfuily furnished.
wM. 0 HUNTINGTON. Cashier.
WAssIssros. Maisk %. lss6 nhn-dn
A.
The national Republican., 1867-05-18
DROPOSALS FOR GRADING AND
PAVING THE CARRIAGBwAY OF D STREET
NORTH, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
STREETS WEST

PropoEals will be received at the Mayors once,
City Hall, until IL clock m. TUESDAY, the 2lst
day OF May next, for grading and paving street
north, between Second and Third streets west with
stone similar to that used In street north the
stone to be not eight less than Eve inches In
diameter and seven inches In Depth to be laid on q
bed Of gravel not less than light inches deep GOV.
cred with at least four inches Of sharp sand before
paving, and to be we'll rAmmed with ninety pound
rammsr, and we'll wAtered before the last rGmmlng;
the surplus earth 10 be deposited In such neighbor
ing streets or places the Ward CommiSsioner may
direct and the contractor will bo required to leave
width Of the said street exposed for inspeetion,
which will be we'll padded by the Ward Commits.
sioner, without expense to the contractor, before
grayeling. Bidders will also estimate for furnish.
ing and laying gutter stone, not less than three feet
In length and twelve inches In widtb replacing or
relAying such nAg footwAys or In the limo Of
said part OF said street A. the Ward Commissioner
may direct Flagging TO be not less than sixteen
inches In Width four Inches thick and in pieces not
ess than four feet long closely ointed the work to
be done to the entire satsfaetion Of both the Ward
and Assistant Commissioners, and paid for BY as:
sessment on the property bordering thereon. All
old materials to be the property Of the Corporation
and to be deposited In such locality as the Ward
Commissioner may direct.
Bidders will state price per cubic yard for grading
per square yard for paving, including gravel and
sand required and per square foot for nagging and
gutter stone, and per square foot for rsaying old
nsg footways.
No bid will be received from others than practical
pavers and the right Is expressly reserved TO reject
sny and all bids. JAMES J. CAMPBELL,
Commissioner Fourth Ward
X 4. BARNES.
my1g Commihsiouer Pfnb waKd
The national Republican., 1867-05-18
RAILR o ADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON.
Ii AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TIM TABLI.

Il AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TIM rABLl.
Commencing MONDAY, April 10Th, 1883.
Trains for Baltimore and Washington leave Phiis.
dslphia as follows,
lis a. m, Express, CMOnd.ys excepted I.Ba
m, H1prsssi 500 .. m, Exprss'i and ll.oo p. m,
Way Man Trsis for Baltimore at slsam.
TRAINS PROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore, 7.26 O. m, Way Nail 0 20 q. m,
S1s p m, Express
Lave PhilsdsiPhi. for Baltimore and Warrington
LssYs Baltimore for Philsdsiphi. at SIS p. m.
Leave Baltimore Tor New York At sa6 p. m.
ROUGH LINE BETWEEN
L yWnhssaaISeroN, VASE PHrLADELPHrA. AND NEW
Trains between washington and Ne. Yort are now
ToR INV ioRk. vi,Aou, chang. ot..r.,
Leave dany tsxespt Sunday a 7+6 q. m, and
ron NEw YORK, changing ear. a, Phl.ad.iphis,
I'.'' daily yIcs s:I'igs 2arEaSiEpnII. sInS A Ills
Lssy. daily (.Ie.pt sund.yJ At Iti ssd Ills 4. m.
and $50 and $50 ,; N; n,
L..y. for New YORK I sI md Phii.d.lpAl. a, $50 p.
si..piss car. for Nsw York on $50 p. m. train
daily.
Through tieAss 10 Philadelphia, New York or Bos-
ton. ssn be had At the Station once At all hours In
the day.
Bee Baltimore and Ohio railroad sdysrtissmsnt
for schedule between Washington, Bsltimore, An
napolis, and the west il WILSON,
Master Of Trans sportstion.
In COLE,
General Ticket Agent
GEO. Q. K0oHTZ,
Agent. Wanhington
n J. WILKINS,
Passenger Agent
The national Republican., 1867-05-18
DROPOSALS ron LAYING WATER
I MAINS


WASHINGTON, Nay Q. 1857.
Sealed Proposals, 10 be endorsed on the envelope,
Proposals for laying watsr-mains,n will be 70.
csiyed At this once until noon on FRIDAY the l7h
Instant. Bidders will also specify on the snvslops,
and the face Of the bid, what district the bid IL
foI There are three districts, which are bounded
follows, viz:
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE includes all that part Of
the city north Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal and
city canal, and west Of Seventh street west
DISTRICT NUMBER TWO includes all that part Of
the city north and northeast Of the canal and east Of
the west side Of Seventh street west
DISTRICT NUMBER THREE includes all that part
Of the city which 10 between the canal and the Poto
mac and the Eastern Branch.
Specifications and forms Of proposals can be had By
application TO the Water Registrar, and such propo.
sails only will be considered as are written upon
these regular ofheial forms.
All branch pipes required to be laid for the supply
Of 1re hydrants which laid simultAn nsou'y with
the main pipes will be included In the measurement
with the mSin,, and paid for at the contract price
Batisfaetory bond and security will be required
from the parties with whom the contracts shall be
made RICHARD wALLkCH,
my7-td Mayor.
The national Republican., 1867-05-18
MAYORS OFFICE, CITYHALL,
IM wAsHSGroN, D. c., Nay 8, 1857.
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A

SEWER.
Sealed proposals will be received at this ofhc
until l2 m on SATURDAY, the 18th inst for the
construction Of barrel sewer, three feet inside d.
Ameter, with nine-ireh walls said sewer to com
menee at the tewsr in Ninth street west, and run
east to the centre Of Eighth street west front Of
the south front Of square No. 40s0 thence north
along Eighth street west to within co feet Of the
lateras, and three man hsles The latsrals to be
two feet inside diameter, with nine walls
The traps 10 be Of the sire and construction a.
the trap at the eIruer Of Sixth street west and D
street north. The ''mAn holes' to be three feet
square, with granite coping, htted with perforated
which shall conform when laid to the grade of the
street.
In the execution OF the construction Of said sewer
not more than two hundred feet must be opened at
one and the same time and before covered the work
must be approved by the commissioner Of the ward
the surface at the intersection Of Ninth street west
and PennsylVania, and run with that depth to its
termination. The bricks must be hard, hand made,
and thorough barnt. The mortar to be made Of the
best quality hydraulic cement and sharp, clean
river sand mixed In the proportion Of one part Of
cement to two parts Of sand The streets and cross
ys must be relaid on bed Of good gravel and the
7er must be well rammed and puddled. The
Die cost with the exception Of the cross streets
ar alleys. to be paid for by assessment according to
Bidders will state the price per ineal foot for the
main and lateral sewers, including all excavations
and rehllingi also, the price per trap and hole
each.
The right is reserved to the Corporation Of wash.
ibgton to reject any all bids should II be deemed
to the interest Of the Cor rporAtion to do so.
For further Information apply at the once Of the
City Surveyor or the Commissioner Of the Third
wATd.
None but practical mechanics need bid
A M
The national Republican., 1867-05-18
PRopoS AIS
DRoPoSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING
Il SEWER IN STREET NORTH, BETwBsN

DRoPoSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING
SECOND AND THiRD sTRIEis wRsT.
Proposals viii be rsosiv.d .t the Mayors once,
City Hall until IL clock, M on TUESDAY, the nat
day q May next, for contracting . barrel sewer,
ssfh s,sv.sn s ws sns lSrf,ISs Th,1s
connect with the sewer In Third street west which
sewer is 70 b. provided with such traps and lateral
.s .w.rs s The oo%ni;.ipnsrs 81 On may dr.s, Y. con:
done 70 gas or water pipes In the esnsrustion Of the
sewer. Bidders will state the price per iinss foot
T.. u: " I, and is, and per pss for The
.r.y bordering thereon. No bid will be rsc.lvsd
from others than practical mssons and the right is
expressly reserved saS dsass.i ~ IA.
Commissioner Fourth Ward.
n y. BARNES, .I
DR0P0SALS FOR BUILDING A
l OHAPRL AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY, AN.
NAPoLIs, MARYLAND. =
ELvr DEPARrxnsr,
BrREAu OF NkyIoLrIos,
May 7, 1857,
Sealed Proposals, endorsed Proposals for buGd.
Ing Chapel At the Naval Aosdsmy, Annapolis Mary
p m, Nay %, 1857. at which hour the bids will be
opened, for furnishing all the materials and work
manship nsees.ary for the construction and compile
ton Of Chapel At the Naval Academy grounds, An.
sapelis Maryland, according to the plans and spsci
foatons, which can be seen At this once daily from
Blddsrs must aeeempapy their offer. with Ru.r.n.
tsos that they will, thsir bids accepted enter
into eenraet with good and sati,etory sscurity In
the fall smount Of the contract within ten days from
name n. time in which they will engage to complete
ms Bai:.u reserve. tn. risA. to r,,.,, any or all
THoRsroS A. JENKINS.
myli-so9t Chief Of Bureau.
The national Republican., 1867-05-18
THE"GIDEONP PRINTING OFFICE"
ESTABLISHED IN 1905.
JOSEPH L. PEARSON,

SUCCESSOR TO
GIDEON 4 EARSoN,
sTBAM-PowER
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
No. 6ll Ninth Street. near PsnnsyIyania Avenue,
WARRINGTON CITY
Having greatly increased the facilities Of the Aboy.
OLD ESTABLISHED PRINTING HoUsR
BY an almost
EETIRR RENEWAL OF MATERIAL
And the addition Of several Of the most improved
PoWER-P EsSES,
IL prepared to execute every variety Of
LErTER.PREss PRINTING,
FINE VISITING CARD
LARoE POSTER,
The national Republican., 1867-05-18

l@ fRIsER LIZ cHEvEUx.
4! 4 q ! ! ! ] ! ]. || ! ! ! !
one application war
H2 ranted to curl the most
straight and stubborn
hair OF either sex into
~ wAyy rinslsts or heavy
massive eurls. Has been
u.aA ~ N q. L ian hlSa
The national Republican., 1867-05-18

DEA UTYl
ID AUBURN. GOLDEN, RLAxEN, AND sILKEN
CURLs, produesd by the use Of Pref DE BRBUX'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-05
sHERIFF's SALE.

Elizabeth X Stout OF al %, VIM IL. Conoyer ct al
Superior Court, Order OF Sale. Case 1852.
DURSUAET 20 an order of sale issued by the
Il Superior Court within and for the county OF
Montgomery and State Of Ohio, and 10 me di
rected l will offer at public sale, at the door OF
the Court House, in the city Of Dayton, Ohio, on
Saturday March 9, 1857,
Al two ocloek P ~, the following real estate to-
wit; Situate in Montgomery County, Ohio being
part Of the northeast quarter Of section three t3
IN township four ~, range ave (b). east &c,
bounded by beginning AT a stone In the north line
of said quarter In the center OF the Salem Road
and running IRON thence with the north line oi
said quarter north e5k deg east nfty. eight (6s
poles To stOnei thence south ~ deg east twenty.
seven and eght-tenths ~ $40 poles TO a stone
thence parallel with the hTst line south e6k deg
west hiteen poles 70 stone In the Salem Road
thence with said salem Road TO the place Of be,
ginning, containing seven ~ acres. be the mt
more or less being all the land owned by sait
ConOyer in said quarter section.
said real estate has a Two story brick dwelling
house and good frame shop and good stabl,
and other out buildings attached, and iA desira
BILE location for store.
Said premises has been appraised at twenty -tw,
hundred aud 1ty dollars ~ $50 and cannot sci
for less than rwothirds the appraised valu'
thereof
TERMS OF sALE-CAsH
o. q. IL. DAVIDSON, sheriff
w, ii. BELvILLK Atty. 2lwtt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-05
NOTICE.

ToHE W. SMITH and Margaret smith, bis wife
~ Will take notice that Thomas j. :. Smith Of the
county OF Montgomery and state OF Ohio, did, ON
the sth day OF January, A. ID 1857, die hH petition
ia the superior Court within and for the county OF
Montgomery in said state VI ohio against ahe snid
John W smith aud Margaret smith defendants,
setting forth that the said defendants gave a
mortgage 10 the said Thomas j. $. smith on lot
number tNonty i've hundred and thirty nine
lao5s), IN the city ot Dayton, county and state
70 certain notes Teferred 70 in said mortga aud
praying that said defendants may pay said sum,
now claimed 20 be tue, amounting 10 1880 or that
said premises may be- sold 20 pay the same. and
the said defendants are notified that they are re.
qlIircd % appear and answ er said lettitn on OF
before the third Saturday alter the 18th dAy OF
February next. THOa y y SMITH
lava
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-05
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

ENRANClS MOHR, whose residence Is unknown
Il Corneha hohT, nov vile OF Cement Riehle
VINO live IN Clermont county, Ohio, John >. Aohr
who lives IN Randolph County, Illinois and HON
will take notice, that petition was filed against
them on the fth day of January, A. ID, 1857 In the
superior Court within and fOr the County OF
Montgomery and state OF Ohio, BY John L. IUI-
vic, and is now pending, wherein said John h
Ludwic demands partition Of the following rea
estate tO.wtt; Being lots numbered Ave hundred
and eighty lbsOl and i've hundred aud eighty
one, (osl) OF the revised plat OF the city
OF Dayton and that at the mex term Of said Court
held aiter foTty days IRON the date OF the first pub
llcatOn Of this notice, application viii 10 made
the said Petltlnner, for an order that partition
may be made OF said premises.
JoHNE LUDWIG
JAS. IL BAGGorT, Att'S for Pstitioner isws
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-05
The Late Massacre.

Topeka, KANSAS, February 4.-The re-
port of the late Indian massacre is con-
firmed by a letter received by Governor
Crawford. from a well-known citizen of
Salena, Kansas. The massacre occurred in
the vicinity of Sand Creek, on the route
from Fort Riley to Fort Lincoln. The train
Is spoken of as n Government train, and
only tour out of sixty-three men with it
escaped.
Advices from the Platte state the force
of Indians that has moved south on the
war-path at $4,000. There are not United
States forces enough TO cope with this num-
ber in this part of the country. .t..... A.
A st. Joseph special says: The Central
City (Colorado) Register states that the
Indians made raid on that station last
night, killed three men, and ran Off with a
large amount of stock belonging to a train.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-05
ADMINISTRATORS sALG.

PURSUANT to tho command Of an order OF sale,
issued from the Probate Court OF hamilton
county, ONO, and 10 me objected, " III oner or
sale at pubic auction, ON ..
Wedassddy, February 20, 1867 az 10 o clock 4 H.,
On the premises the follow ing real estate vas:
SitpHteu IN the city OF DHytOn, county OF Mont
golnery, and state OF ohio, TO Wit;
Lot number thirty-tNo hundred and seventy
eight (52l5l on the recorded plat OF said city OF
Dayton, together with eight leet, more or less On
the LOrth side OF lot number thirty -tN hundred
and seventy-seven (3271) in SAID city, excepting
that portion OF the east END OF said lot which lies
east Ot straight line, extending southw ardly
upon "A line win the west side OF Brown street
being that part which is Included in brown street
as Strengthened. said premises being atty -iour
feet three inches (54 IL. in.) IN front on Brown
street-seNenty -siA leet three inches aeep on the
south side SIXTY feet sN inches wide on The alley
IN the rear OF SAID premises, and one hundred and
Six leet three inches deep on the north side Being
the same premises conve ca 10 John Adam Schnel
BY Jno. 3. ltoAch and wIie By deed recorded in
Deed BOOK II. No =, pages s6-6 OF the records oil
sand Montgomery County AppTaiS, Il NJ Sa6O, sub,
ject 10 tiie dover OF the idON in the sum Ol AIS
per year during her natural life .
TERMS OF sALE-One-hau cash; balance in
one year ffom day of sale with six per cent in.
teTest 10 be secured by mortgage on the premises
JOSEPHlNE sCHAELL,
Administratfix of the Estate OF John Adam
schnell, deceased.
HESRY SNOW, Attorney. iswS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-05

The fourth count charges that John
Wilkes Booth, J. II. SCrratt, ID. II. Herold,
q. A. Atzerodt, l.. Payne and M. Suratt,
did conspirc and confederate together TO
kill aud murder A. Lincoln.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The Senate has under consideration Gen.
Grants plan for establishing perpetual
peace with all the Indian tribes. II pro-
poses
The establishment of territorial Govern
ments for the Indians.
Appointment of an inspection board as a
temporary measure to examine the ac-
counts of Indian agents, and inspect the
goods and agricultural implements fur
nished to the Indians.
A commission, consisting of whites and
educated Indians, to visit all tribes, hold
talks with them, show them the benefits of
permanent peace, and the abandonment
of nomadiC life the adoption OF agricultu-
raj pursuits, and of consolidating In one
territory. The American Government, it
protests, can never adoptthe policy of a to-
tai extermination of the Indian race.