Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1869 — Page 1
—Gold closer! In New York. Saturday, at fl.KXflll 36%. —Patrick Doody, lately confined In the jail at Ottawa, on suspicion of Fenianlsm, died on Friday. i —Eight missionaries, boned tor China and Japan, sailed from New York,' on Saturday, In the CalHbrhia Steamer. —Governor Claflln, of Massachusetts, was inaugurated on Saturday, and delivered his message to the Legislature. —Hon. A. T. Rogers has been appointed public administrator of the city of New York, and taken the oath of offloe.
—William Henr
Carswell, the mur-
ders, near Camhung at Rome,
derer of little Abby Saunders, nearCam-
den, in April lest, was New Jersey’ on Friday.
—A dispatoh from Hamilton, Canada, reports that Smith, the murderer, has been found there, and the sheriff of Port Jarvis, with three citizens, have gone to
identify him.
—Jacob Becker, proprietor of a barber shop and bath house In the Shereman House Block in Chicago, died so suddenly this forenoon, that foul play Is sus-
pected. 9
—Munkebreck, the magistrate who was arrested in the Eastern townships of Hofltreal, charged with conspiracy to release, who was arrested under the extradition act, has been liberated on bail. A large portion of the money stolen by Bogart has been recovered. —The case of Thos. S. Harper, brought against the St. Louis A Indianapolis Railroad for twenty thousand dollars damagi’S, for injuries sustained while oonduo-tor-of a construction train on that road, was decided at St. Louis Friday, in favor of the defendant. —Oen. Sherman has received information that the representatives of 400 lodges of Comanche Indians had arrived at Ft. itonsean, New Mexico,and offered to surrender. They were notitied that no surrender would ' be received except at Ft. Cobb, the object being to have all the tribes on the plains within watching distance of Uen. Sheridan. - In the Kentucky House of Representatives, Saturday, a joint resolution was introduced, ordered printed, and referred to the Committee on Federal Relati#ns, respectfully requeetlng Congress to remove all political disability thet may attach to citizens of Kentucky, by virtue of the fourteenth constitutional
amendment.
—James Logan, who is charged with having murdered Charles M. Rogers, on Twelfth street, New York, on Thursday, December 31, on Saturday evening walked into the Twentieth Police Precinct, and surrendered himself to the officer in ••barge. The police claim that the evidence in their possession is sufficient to insure the conviction of the prleoner. —A Harvard College itndent named Alger, while passing through Haverhill street, Boston, on Friday afternoon, engaged in an altercation with an old man named Maxwell, and after talking to him in an insulting manner, slapped him In the face. Tbe old man reeenied this by drawing a large jack-knife and plunging it once or twice intojthe student’s bowels, causing wounds which sre likely to prove
fatal. Maxwell was arrested.
4
—The dwelling house of Mr. Hess, at the railroad bridge over the Bable River at Chicago, caught fire about five o’clock Kiitunlay morning, and wae destroyed. .Mrs. Hess and her seven year old boy. perished In the flavin*. Their Charred remains were found with their heads and their arms severed from their bodies. The cause of the fire Is unknown. Mr. Hess is a sober and industrious watchman at the railroad depot. —A Are in Cairo on Friday morning destroyed the clothing aad furnishing house of Hteinhlmer A Marks and three saloons belonging to Aadrevr Kaln, Michael Danbrick, and Patrick Fitzgerald. The total loss Is about 940,000. and is insured as follows: North America, 92,OOOj Hartford, #3,000) Phoenix, 93,000; ./Etna, 93,000; Enterprise, #2,603; Security, #1,600; Sangamon, #2,»00j and Albany. #2,500. Htefnhinter, and Marks saved about one-third ef their etock In a dam-
aged condition.
—A Port an Prince letter of January 1 reports Salnave in posseseion of Meraguine and six other towns along the coast, the inhabitants having joined with his troops in driving out the rebels. Cagis had made proposals to surrender. It was thought these successes in the Mouth would have caused the surrender of Jacinel and Jercmle, and thus restore the authority of the Government throughout the wliole peninsula. The rebels In the North still hold 8». Marie, and It is reported that they received arms and ammunition from parties in Huston, who formerly traded with the Island. The Government monopoly on ooftee was re-
moved December 30. HAVANA. ~
PromiilgnHon of a Proclamation Abolishing Courts Martial fer Trial of Civil Cases—The Revolutionists Declare Her the Abolition of Hlavery-Ete.
Hayawa, January 9.
A proclamation of tbe Captain General abolishing courts msrtial for the trial of civil cases was to-day promulgated. The reports are fully confirmed that the revolutionists have decreed the abolition of slavery within their lines. The Spaniards here consider It a desperate measures, and an Indication of the growing weakness of the rebel oauae. The commanders of some flying ool-
report that *the
‘ (i but
i con-
trary, and report that the revolutionary forces are constantly receiving aocesalooe from within and without the Island. . The proclamation of the liberty of'the
press has gone into effect.
The leaders of tbe Cuban party deeiare they have tbe greatest confidence in Gen. Dufce as an honorable gentleman, but they say they can not place any reliance in the compromise measures he Introduces, for another revolution may take place at any moment In Spain, which might change the whole aspect of affairs and annul, perhaps, all acts of the Cap-
tain General.
The recent Liberal proclamations will cause a material change in the Insurrectionary district*, as soon as they become
known. ,
Disgusted Willi • Party Organ—Benibeetle Threats Against Bevalatlaa-
lets. s.
Havana. January 10.—Tito Diarco, the organ of the slave traders, and the defender of the corrupt Bureaucracy up to the present date has published nothing Of the new order of things, and sensible and moderate Spaniards are disgusted with
Its conduct.
Tiie PrcumM, an nltra Spanish paper, and the reported organ of the Jesuits, continues to publish bombastio articles, full of threats against the revolutlanieta. This Journal Is considered an open enemy by the Cuban party, and la respected aa
each.
Several new Liberal Journals have made their appearance at Talon. At the Theater last night tbe revolntlonary hymn was sung amid Indescribable enthusiasm. Two battalions hare left Neuratias. stTlouis. Prise Fight the Tapte-flult Against
the City.
St. Louis, January 10.
Tliore Is a good deal ef excitement among the fancy here In relation to the prize tight which la to come off uextTaee-
aiiu uummatuuvArt ui numu iijriug umns of Spanish troops report that revolution la gradually deoreasnig; well Informed Cubans assert the
INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL.
VOLUME XVII.
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1869.
NUMBER 5,069.
nuuumcBEMm
WASHINGTON. Dotage eftke MU—I legiklf BV.
Tax and
Duty wa Telegraph!* CaM*.
Wit! ^
ef the Congressional InveetlCommittee. He tbea rteMc—d at the door, to arrest any wtt-
Araie aeat for aeelet-
sited States Marshal Murray, whleh was offered when tbe deputies de-
parted.
£5*1
seas that might appear Ths Sergeant at Arm anoe from United State*
E<linvade’ Tw* 0«ee" BUI gated fry Wllaea.
Colffrx a Life Member ef He<hodist Heme Mtamlea.
Etc., Etc., Etc. Special to the Isdlaaepolie Sentinel. Washi.vton, January 10. CeagreaWenal (teens. Within the past week, Congress has transacted no bnsiness of a national character. It la understood the Judislary Committee of the Senate will give out some more reconstruction stuff during the week concerning Georgia. Finances ought, also, to receive some attention from the National Legislature, bat Sen* store seem to be afraid to touch tbe subject. Tan ami Baty aa Telegraphic Cables The oounsel of the French Cable Company had an interview with Governor Morton, for the purpose of making inquiry whether the Committee on Foreign Relations proposed to impose tax or duties on oablee. He was referred to the Committee, before whom he will lay a written statement. If duties are to be Imposed, It will embarrass tbs prseent English cable, which la soon to he extended from Trinity to New York. The ‘Two MVee” MU laetlgated by Wlleea. There are reasons for believing that Edmunds’ bill in ths Senate, to prevent one person holding two offices, wee Instigated by Senator Wilson for the purpose ot ousting General Schofield. Wilson wants the position of Secretary of War himself. Celn*x a (.ife Member of Methodist Home Mission. Colfax was to-day elected a life member of the Methodist Home Mission Society. The congregation donated the amount required, 9160. Senator Morton, Dan. Voorbees and four other Congressmen, subscribed #10 eech. It Is understood that Mr. Col fax’* religious duties will not interfere with his political labors. (To the AwesleUd Prese.l Private Meeting o^dfilrglnla Committee - Their Peaig ■bnl WrgawlBolton. 0ir Washivotov, Jannsry 9. The Virginia Committee had a private meeting to-night, at which they formally organized. The proceedings were confined to a general exchange of views, delivered in a colloquial and luformal manner. Although the programme la considered settled, the Committee will remain in permanent ornn I tattoo, keeping s qnorum of their body hero untH something la accomplished for tbe relief of the State. They have pledged themselveo to allow no dlecouraging or untoward svent# to deter them from the earnest and persistent pursuit of tbair object In view, no ohangaa will be mads In the Committee. A letter having been received from Mendhall Robertson states that, although detained, he would eoon arrive here. The Committee will meet to-morrow at nine o’clock, and remain In full asm Ion until Wednesday of next week, when probably all but a quorum will go home, with the understanding that eome ol them will return and relieve those here on duty, thus keeping constantly In session and prepared to take advantage of any ciroamatances which may arioo toward the object of their meeting. A Mletatement—Cnreeaey Begert. Washixotow, January 9.—The statement telegraphed to eome newspapers that Chaunoey H. Snow, of the yational Intelligencer, had been appointed Cornmlseienar to examine tbe Union Faotflo Railroad, in place of Cornelian Wendell, resigned, is not true. He has been appointed Direotor of that road, vice S. a. Rollins, of Missouri, resigned. Fractional currency printed during the week. 9710,600) shipments, 9442,316; National bank currency Issued. #121,010; amount in circulation, 9298.929.179) fractional currency destroyed, 9024,400; coupon receipts from December 21 to 81 In elusive, #3,111,407. Judge Bnsteed’s Bagk Aeeuwat—Petition tom Parduei ot Be. Mndd. WAStfivOTON, January 10,—The statement that about #600,000 Rand to the credit of Judge Bueteed In the Bank of Mobile la untrue. Judge Boa teed expresses the conviction that the Committee on Judiciary will dismiss all charges against him aa unfounded and frivolous, A petition for the pardon of Dr. Samnel Muod. addressed to tbe President, and signed by tbe Democratic Senators and Representatives, baa been placed In the proper channel for consideration. NEW YORK. The ABM* at Owvfrevllle, Texas-Mnv ders tammltted la Intereel of Whisky Bing—Ste. Nxw Tone, January 9. The HeraUPa Washington dispatch tys the Treasury authorities have as.rrtalned that tbe recent attack upon Clarksville, Texas, and the murders of Inspect ere Phillips and' Hammond were committed In the Interest of the wblaky ring, and, moreover, that oertkln telegraph companies are In league with tbe whisky ring. Telegrams that were sent from here to officers of customs and In' ternal revenue at New Orleans were known to ontalde parties almost as soon as they were put on the wires, and dispatches from officers in New Orleans in reference to affaire in Texas were known to members of the whisky ring here before they were received at the department. lleasoree have beep adopted by the War Department to sooure the safety in future of the officers of the Government on doty along the Rio Grande. Senatorial Aepirants-Plnaneial mmor ef Chicago A Berth western Ball-road-Bte. Maw York, January 9.—The Tribune to-day supports Marshall O. Roberta tor United States Senator. The Oun understands that there la a
Arrest u#'
Jfxw York, January IS.—The World pabitabes a alntenaent of Sber ff O'Brian, relative to Me wrest of witnesses in attendance upon the Congressional Committee, to Investigate tbe a’Vged election frauds in this State. The aoeffiff states that the oommiUee sent for Mm Friday
was awear-
«r. mmv »uo w————*w the# eome of he men waiting outside to testify were thieves, and that Colonel Wood sent them over to testify against Mm. He ashed tbe committee lor permission to take them to tbe Sixth Ward station bouse before Captain Jourdan, who would Identify them. After some best tat ion they consented to taka three men down to the station house, and Captain Jourdan told him privately that tbeywtmg about with thieves, but did not like to any anything •bout It. Ho acouem Marshal Murray of hiring thieves to swear away respectable men’s characters. ■svawa Wisgachm.
Nxw Tons, Ji
ary 9!
Adviom from St. Jogs da Cuba to the
1st Instant are received.
General OosMdm, Provisional President of the Republican Government, and Senor Haqueleva, were with tbe insurgents near that eity, and have proclaimed
be emancipation of slavm.
They condemn General Maromalo’s course la destroying the aoquednet, and complain that the people of the Western Department had not hooded the sail of the resolution, and that the Junta at Havana wee famishing no money. It is reported that Colonel Ban goals has failed to occupy Halqntn, and that be has been eompellea to return wounded to
GI bore.
News from Neuorstee to ths 6th give no accounts of Velmmadse operations. General Queeada la said to have landed from Nassau, with citghty men and 9,000
rifles.
Puerto Principe is still surrounded by ■mall bands of InsorgeuU. In ths eity >rostratlon and gloom prevail, tbe shops isve been dosed, and many arrests have taken plaee. On the 8tb ultimo a fight occurred at Cuenalidldon Yaqueesi, between seven hundred Insurgents and five hundred Spanish troops. The troops were defeated with heavy lorn. A casts reached Puerto Principe on the 20th ultimo. The wounded have boon carefully treated and many have died. Tbe proclamation of General Queaada has been motived. Thaw oa the Me
day between William M. Davis and Toqp Allen. The battle-field ha* not been determined upon yet, but it la understood
that it will take plaee on an island on the Mississippi river above Alton, Illinois, the place where Davie fought McCoole. A steamer for the conveyance of tbe prlncipalx and spectators will leave the levee nt seven o'clock on Thursday morn"ft Is reported that a fight between Charley Gallagher and Jim Elliott will be fought in the same ring, and that a light weight contest will algo take place between George Looney and Jimmy Adams, bnt nothing seems to be definitely known In regard to the matter. Quite a large number of sports are here from abroad, among them several flght-
iats of renown,
James A, Boyd has brought sultagainet the city for ten thousand dollars for injuries received from foiling in a hole on
ene of the street pavementl
^fr-Tho Cincinnati Thnea, In an article discussing “morbid sentiiueotality,” re-
marks:
“When will
there bo an and of folly T
ilaed bytho
The whole nation wee convulsed by the imprisonment of Bowlm for a single
night.
wl4£l
There are doubt lew* 40,000 __ _ York all the time who wonld bo Mod of eueb aeeommotUttons. Why not took things in n common-senee, practical
way?’’
Thoughtless people 1 Did not —- a l i — 4«a t La i ^ ~ a j — m ire doubtless 40,000 men*ii? New
^.sr&ton.
President of tbe
Brooklyn City Railroad, has accepted tbe offloe of financial Manager of tbe Cblosgo A Northwestern Railroad, and will maks
Chisago his future borne.
The dry goods firmerhlch foiled In Boston yesterday, is stated to be that of
Lowrte, Blood A Hammond.
LeUe* from Crete-Latest Belishle News twom the Iwtsrlsr Cengremlennl la« veettgAtiM Committee—Chaeneter of
tbe Witnesses-Bts.
Nxw York, January 9.—Tbe Pott publishes a letter from Dr. Samnel G. Howe, saying that at tha latest reliable new* from the Interior of Greta the tnaurreotion wae in full blast, with no talk or thought
of submission.
Dr. Howe, on behalf of tha Cretan &- lief committee, appeals to the public not
to be nW* >
live the Cretans sympathy and
bat to give
The Keening Teiogram amerts that three or fonr of the witnemm taken before the were the pu £dthittK£jrere eu lan.pieceing election
Boones hr
Nxw Yonx, January
r O’Brien
with n fores of deputise, ^re-
NxwYonR, Jenaary 10.—Tbe J publishes tha following dispatch Havana, January 7, via Lake City,
10.—Tbe fferedd
from
y, Jana-
> program ff
THE SOUTH.
Nxw OniKAim, January flu’ The funeral of General Rousseau afternoon was standing tbo servlsm were by the Bishop of Louisiana. The poll bearers warn Generals Hatch. Mowm, Beckwith, Babeock, Porter, Tompkins, and McClure, of tbo regular army, earn Generals Steed man, Heron, Lee, and Gurney, formerly of the volunteer service, and a number of tbe Masonic fraternity. Tha tancral escort consisted ofgbe 1st la-
the Legislature, and n large coneonne an
foot and in carriages.
Resolutions of regret ‘and symp wme adopted by the Legiatotnra, Connell and public officers, and
all tha publie houses along the line ef
march wars elosad daring tbe
the funeral cortege.
Nobfolk, January 9.—Details of a n» gro emeute near Kampeville, in Prinesm Anne county, are received. Lieutenant Farragut and a force of whites, oh their way to a form occupied by tbe negro squatters who wars to be ejected, pamed an armed force of seventyfive negroes in tbe woods, who made no
demonatrsilona.
Upon nearing the squatters’ quarters, a fresh number, variously armed, retreated to tbo bouse, which was surrounded. Seargent Cullen advanced to the door and was instantly shot, which so Inforteted the troops that they returned the fire, and rushing into the boose, bayoneted one or two of tbe negroes. Three were killed outright. Tbe troops were withdrawn, after effecting tbe arrest of two or three ring-
leaders.
A delegation of nogroes'Aben waited upon the officer and demanded the captured men which wae refused. The spokesman than reiterated that if that la tbo way binge were going every white would be run oat of the county. The citisens of KempovUle then pteketted tbe village, the woods being filled with arm
ed'negrocs. T * appeared, and
speedy pacification the troops returned
to tbo city.
Apprehenslooe are still entertained of a renewal of the emeute, and great exette-
mest continues.
Battery A, fifth artillery, arrived here this evening to reinforce the troops. A negro named Hodges, formerly a member of tbe Constitutional Convention, la reported to have occasioned tbe resistanoe to the civil authority by an inflammatory apse oh la which he told them to hold on to the property and fight to the
last.
■■dieted for Harder In Ttrst Begree ■aReertpttow to A I '.« Bo Udine Boll-
SAN FRANCISCO. Hooolnla Adetoee FWeeal of Hie ’ Royal digitoeso. M. Kekaaaoo—Aaelgwaee of aw fwoolvon Packet Arrived Room .
Ashed -A tap-
Saif Fkaxcisco, January 8.
The steamer Idaho, with Honolulu advice* to December 26th, arrived to-day. The fRneral cortege of His Royal HignM. Kekuanoa, December 2d, was lag; It wae thirty minutes in passing n given point. The merinee and Bailors of the United States eteaater Omipbee were in >be procession. Gunn were fired from the Punch Bowl battery during tbe forenoon, and the Oesiphee fired twentyie guns. Bust uses was entirely sus-
pended daring the day.
C. Brewers A Co. and W. L. A green
were appointed assignees of C. H. Lew-
ero, insolvent. Uaulitien #136,000. The Missionary packet and Northern
Star arrived from a cruise among the Microoesiod Islands. The slave trade is openly carried on between the Islands
and the coast of South America. Tbe eorreepondenoe filled accounts of ontrsges on the natives by slavers. Missionaries ask the- presence of
American, English and French war vessels to prevent unlawful traffic vessels.
A large brig named Water Lilly, Cspt.
Beaj. Peace, flying British and American colors by turns, armed with two twelve pounders, seven one, six 6 pounders and two stern chasers, all properly mounted, equipped, well provided with small arms, ammunition, and a crew of Europeans, Americans and Manllo men, well drilled, were seen on tbe coast. It Is not known wbto^urpoae this heavy armament is in-
Whalers and other vessels cruising
among tbe Caroline Islands were warned
of tbe danger.
The American brig Com tatine put into Hoaolulo in diatree December 15to. Tbe shine Volcanic and Behring s tor New Bedford December the 9th
16th, respectively.
woods being fliied witn srmTbis morning they had dlaid with a view to a more
of the Wl
•‘Brlew’e
Now York, January 10.—An extensive thaw turn prevailed at all points along tho Hudson tor tbe last weak, and all tha streams loading into tho river are greatly swollen. Along the river crossing la very dangerous. Prom Rhine beck to this eity there ora many largs cracks extending from abore to shore. Boat men and other experienced river men fear a sodden movement of the too unices the weather should soon change. To-night the weather is growing cola, and the indloatlone are that tbe thaw is about over. Arrived—The eteamahipe Alloa and China from Liverpool. Among tho witnesses said to have boon examined before tbo Congreoaional Committee to investigate tbe late election frauds In this city wars Governor Hoffman, Hon. W. M. Tweed, Hon, Charles E. Leow and others. Mr. Leow testified that naturalisation papers were issued by him only to each persona as had appeared before a Judge authorised to coaler naturalisation upon them. The action of Sheriff O’Brien has created some foaling among the members of the Committee, and It la said they will present It to Congress nest week. The Committee a short time ago held a session In the County Clerk’s office, where “ ivi on file.
BY CABLE. Mall Advises from OoqdlR. ' Loxrox, Janaary 9. Advices from Candla by mall, fully confirm the previous reports of the subtn lesion of tbe details to tbe Turkish
authority.
Borne of the Hlherataa'e Mias lag. Loxoox, January 9.—A vessel has arrived here, reporting having passed a ship bound for New York, with thirty-nine of tbe mtaelag passengers and crew of the steamship Hibernian. They would be
leaded at Madrid.
TBs Greek Mine ftook.
ConsTAXTixon.a, January 9. — The Orotic Bine Book, copies of which have bean received hare, contains a statement that General Ixnatee, Russian Ambaasa-
guUan’e Coart, bad assured
dor to tho moitoo m vwmtt. u-u —...'7V Mr. DeLyannte, the GreekAClnlstet here that the Sublime Forte would not repress any action of Greece In reference to wrote.
fftORd Banqnos at Reveille.
Maoris, January 9.—A grand banquet wae given at Seveille last evening. All the municipal officers of tho city and many other notables were present. One of tbe features of the banquet wee a complimentary telegram which wae sent to Espartero, wherein the guests expressed their preference for him at head of State whatever tbe decision of Cortes may be relative to the future form ef govern-
ment.
VHMMMtal MMl CMra«rcinl.
Axrwmtr, Janaary 9.—Petroleum firm ^Fbaxxfobt, January 9.—5-20’a oloaad * t paxia, January 9.—Boons quiet; routes
70f,
Loxsov. January 9.—Consols 92%(j 6-90’s, 78: Brio, 29%; Illinois Centn stocks# steady. Liverpool, January 9.—Cotton active; middling uplands, llK®ll%d; New Orleans. ll%@ll%d; ealea of 2,000 bales. Breadstufu quiet. California white irbest. ll@12s; red Western, 10@10e 2d; fie; baoon, We to; petroleum, nnnh«uged; tallow, 40s 9d. Los sox, January 9.—Markets
changed.
QtraxxsTowif, January 9.—Tha steamer Australasian, from New York, arrived
ttala morning.
The CoRforewee — tka Baoiera ^neeMeR of the BtogWto ■BarHagame’e Hieelen. Paxm. January 10.—Tbe conference for the settlement of the dispute between Oreeoo and Turkey met In this eity yesterday. Their first ■Boston was a long one, eommenclng at four o’clock la tbe afternoon and 'terminating at eleven o’olook at night. Tha Greek and Turk tab representatives both manlfestsd i very eonqUIetory dtopoMtlon, and a peaceful reeulttotbe deliberations of the conference la looked forward to with confidence. The next eeaxton will take plaee
Tneeday, January 12.
Tha Omeial Journal says tha Ambassa-
dors of China, now in the city, are receiving every honor and attention. It declares that Mr. Burlingame's position on the Bmbeeey is entirely aatlafoetory to ^ (c^pbemedore will have a formal
with tha Bmperor at an early
Mmmna, January t.—The to-day found a true bill agali ran for murder In the first
9.—The Grand Jury
Inst 8. A. Do-
rst degree, for
killing E. Whitfield. Yesterday Doran wee removed from tbe station-house to tall, and a heavy guard placed around it last night, or, doubt leas, he would have
been lynched.
The Board of County Commienlonere today subscribed #300.000 to aid in tbe construction of the Mississippi River Railroad hence to Paducah. Active tnessureaare being taken by the fried* of the road to secure ita completion, v • h a
good prospect of eaooece.
A Step la Bgg—iS(— 4* I he Smueety
Mwvemeat.
Richmond, January 9.—.la an offer*, to
It is stated that the Grant and Colfox Association have adopted and sent a memorial ~
decs’
not been removed, that no further ateps be taken In that direction, until tbe sp-
to Congress, asking, In view of the iptlon of partlee whose diaabiliee have been removed, that no further ateps aken In that direction, until tbe applicants have proved, at the coming election, that they favor reconstruction by
voting for It.
A committee is to be sent to Washing-
ton to oppose the amnesty movement.
The remains of Hon. John Minor Bolts arrived here this evening, and were laid
tn atate in the Senate Chamber.
Mnrderera Lraeketl—Tfcelr Confession
of Gnllt.
Auousta, January 9.—It la reported that tbe murderers of Mai tin and his two aiatera. who were murdered, robbed and burnea at their home in Columbia, South Carolina, a tew weeks ago, were taken from the Jail at Apling, and lynched. A white man named Anderson Upton and three negroes, who composed the party, confessed to having murdered Martin and bia aiatera and the subsequent burning of the bouse and their bodies in order to conceal their guilt. Tfa*P—e IfSgialRfRre—A Bill to Eoflrntehjtoe Ike Dtsflranehlaea. Nashvillk, January 9.—Hon. F. 8. Richards, Speaker of tbe House of Representatives and delegate to the Chicago Convantion for tbe Bute at large, introduced a bill in the House, to be submitted to a voU of tbe people, authorising a convention to be composed of the members of tbe present Legislature, to convene on the 22d of February, to enfranchlae tbe disfranchised people of the
7,
and Mr. Richards made an able ebeecb In
support of It.
was
tndefl
aaiUiioe'
day.
—Daring hw six
the past
three months one ■mboats and eixty- ! enrolled and 11-
ipport of It.
trs bill, at the close of tbe eeaalon,
ideflnlfely postponed,
Mr. Richards la a thorough national Repohlloan, and advocated, In 1866, the bill allowing colored persons to testify in court, and voted for their enfranchisement; but tbe majority in the House differ with him on the suffrage question. They admit his ability, truth and trustworthiness. but do not think tbe time tor general enfranchisement has arrived. The ■abject will hereafter come up In another
•bap*.
Tne JCu glu* bay# mnoh to do with the sUte of foellng on tbe franchise question. Militia Outrages In Arkansas-Etc. Mbmfxis, January 10.—Tbe Appeal'! Selma, Arkansas, correspondent of the 8th says that on Friday night last twenty of tbe militia ot Cattereon’e command entered that town and completely gutted the etoree. The list of losses given la amount In the aggregate to near #7,000. And on tbe earne night they robbed two ■tores In MooUtollo, The towns of Hamburg, In Ashley county, and Warren, In Bradley oounty, have shared like fate. The roneral of Captain Edwin Whitfield this afternoon was one of the largest
ever witnessed here, Florida Legislature.
Tallahassxk, January 10.—In tbe Senate yesterday, Lieutenant Governor Gleason, in vacating tbe Presidential Chair, called on Mr. Meacham, a colored
member, to fill it.
GIsmor then retired, and sent In hie resignation as President of the Senate,
which was accepted.
The Lieutenant Governor being a State officer, and, by provision of tbe Constitution, President of the Senate, the proceeding Is deemed of no value, as tbe resignation sbonld have gone tbroogh the Executive Department to the Senate, and tbe question arises whether he can resign
his functions of office alone. Funeral ef Jeltw Miser Bette.
Ricxmoxd, Virginia, January 10.—Hon. J. M. Betts was buried this afternoon from St, James’ church. Tbe State offloials and members of the Grant and Colfox assodstlona were In tbe procession. A very large crowd of freedmen followed
his remains to the cemetery.
CHICAGO.
McBevHt Declines Men’s Challenge.
Chicago, Janaary 9.
McDevitt declines Dion’s challenge to play three push shot American games of 1,600 or 2,000 points, the first game tn Chicago, tha second in Montreal, and tha third In New To! *
aside eseh game, posh shot game
for 98,990 aside In Chicago, knows no sensible player trill
■ailed
and
The A. J. Pope sailed for Bremen on tbe 17tb with the moat valnmble cargo ever sent from the Islands—worth #16o,-
: vessels arived at Baker’s ’ 16th, loaded, and sailed
060.
Tbe following v Island November for Liverpool:
Monticello, September 9th; Eldorado, October 6tb; Florence Chapman, NovemDrath nf a PresMentte! Kleetar-Wrack-ed Steamer—ravage Mining Cnrapnaj
Dividend.
Sax Fraxcisco, January ft.—The steamer Montana, frem Panama, arrived here
to-day.
Charles Westmoreland, the bearer of tbe electoral vote of California, died of small pox at Panama, on December 23. Tbe British schooner Alpha was wrecked off Barclay Sound during the gale. The veeael la a total loss. Tbe Captain and crew arrived at Victoria on January 4. Tbe Savage Mining Company has declared a dividend of fourteen dollars a share, payable January II. Arrived—White Slave and New Castle, Cleared —Woodaung, for Liverpool, with 21,000 eacks of wheat; Helena, via Rio Janeiro, with 7,900 barrels of flour, 6,100 sacks of wheat. Sailed—Twitch for Liverpool. Flour—Quiet at #4 7606 75. Wheat —Sales at #1 7601 82%; large Terrible Earthquake tn Mezlee—Yaimale Cnnsnsntlara-Mnmea Destmjed and Peraaaa Killed -Etc. Sax Fraxcisco, January Letters from
terrible earthquake experienced in that oity, on tbe morning of December 20.
For ‘ *
_ , the volcano
of Colima, thirty milea from the city, exhibited symptoms of internal commotion, sending forth smoke and steam, accompanied by rumblings and ahaklnga of tbe earth. On tbe morning of the 20th there was a gentle rocking of the earth, which gradually increased in violence until the walla cracked, and everything breakable
in tbe houses was demolished.
Tbo vibration from northeast to southwest continued for nearly forty seconds. The cathedral and warehouae, brick buildinga, were cracked from top to
bottom.
The people were startled from aleep, and riiHhed frantically for the plaza. It is reported that several persons were
the National
a long dis-
kllled by the falling of
Hotel, me anocic was reit a long distance. In the interior in several places the ground opened, hills were leveled, water courses changed, and a general upheaval of earth took place at the city ot Manzuinlo. The Cathedral building, which had stood tbe shocks of earthquakes and storms tor over a century, was riven from top to bottom, even the tiles on the roof were broken. Some eighteen or twenty persona were crushed by the falling walls. The American Hotel, and three other buildinga, are in ruins; also the warehouse of Wasserman
& Co.
Arrest of a Forger—Wreck**—Marketa. Sax Francisco, January 9.—John Dixon, a recent arrival from Australis, and formerly clerk of the Oriental Bank, of the corporation of Melbourne, was arrested to-day for forgery. He had on hla person, at tbe time arrested, letters of credit and bills of exchange amounting to over #85,000—all written oq the genuine paper of tbe Oriental Bank of Melbourne, purporting to be signed by tbe regular officers of the bank. The schooner S. II. Crosby was wrecked last night, near Santa Crux. The crew, five in number, were all lost. Flour—Dull and unchanged. Wheat—Sales at #1 7501 80, for good ■hipping. Legal Tenders—74%. Mining Stocks—Unusually active during the week; Alpha, 54; Belcher 165; Bunion, 27: Ghollar, 1«7; Confidence, 37; Crown Point, 63; Empire Mill, 130; Gould A Curry, 112; Hale A Norcroea, 64; Imperial, 110; Kentuck, 230; Opblr, 39; Overman, 78; Savage, 82; Sierra Nevada, 83; Yellow Jacket, 160.
ark, for #1,000 ’or #2,Q0Q He will only play the
■hot game of 1^00 or 2,000 poinU,
polr
which accept.
i no eenatue pi
D. Sweeney’s grain elevator and wareanas, In Bloomington, Illinois, arned to the ground last night.
—Throe oounterfeitera, with a lot of ntokal coin aad Implements to mannfoe I tun tho same were taken is by officers
In Clnolnnatl, Saturday afternoon. United States Commissioner them to jail in defoult of bail.
BALTIMORE. A Judicial Decision. Baltimore, January 9. Chief Justice Scott, of the Supreme Bench at this city, waa assigned to the Baltimore City Court to-day, and delivered hie opinion in the kabcae corpus oaae Of H- Treeoher, a non-resident trader. Treacher is a reaident of Newark, New Jersey, and was arrested and committed to iall December 11th, charged with violating an act of the General Assembly of Maryland, which forbida any person, not a permanent resident of the State, offering or exposing for sale goods, wares, etc., without first obtainlnajlcenae. to do so. The petition alleges that he is a citizen of the State of New Jersey, end claims that he 1$ not liable lender said
act.
First—Because the set in question la In violation of tbe 8th and 10th sections of the 1st article of the Constitution. Second—Because aaid act ia In violation of the 2nd aeotion of article fourth, of the Constitution of the United States. Judge Scott decides that the Constitution of the United States does not any control to Congress over the domestic trade qf the United States, and concludes as follows: I am qf opinion that our State act In question ia not in violation of the Constitution of the United Ststea, and that the petitioner baa no causa for complaint, It ia, therefore, adjudged and ordered that the petition la dismissed, and that tbe petitioner be remanded to tbe custody of tbe wanton until discharged In doe course of law. Tbe prisoner can be admitted to bail at any time. Drescher was accordingly recom-
mitted.
For the Indianapolis Sentinel.
Mr. Editur
I send you some papers got up by my boas ana his nabnrs which I think is purt^^good and hope you will print them “Office of twe Merchants’ and ) “Manufacturers’ Exchange, V “Indianapolus, Dec, 30, 1868. J Dear Sis: I enclose you herewith a Petition to the Leirislatare, about to assemble, on the subject of controlling their extortion of .Railroad Companies in tbe local business. The petition will explain Itself, and no donbt will meet your approval, as the evil complained or is general. We reepeotfolly request you to circulate this Petition actively; to get as many signers to it as possible, and return it by mail to the Chairman of the undersigned Committee, not later than the
20th of January.
“We hope tne people will make this demand so general and emphatic, that the Legislature and the Executive can not
disregard it. “Wewould
mittee have transmitted copies of these
documents to nearly every or firm in the State.reqnestii
old also state that this
re transmitted c<
aearly every
Itate.reqnesting their act! vi
co-operation. In doing so they have in
Com-
pies of
business man their active
curred an expense of several hundred dollars in printing, postage, and other items. The object sought being one of general interest, they respectfnily request that when you return the Petition, you enclose a small contribution, not exceeding one dollar, to aid in defraying these expenses. * “Hoping for a speedy and favorable response, we are, “Very Respectfully Yours, “George Merritt, Chairman, “J. E. Mooney, “Frank Laxeers, • “H. Daily, “Andrew Wallace, “Railroad Committee of M A M. Ex-
change,
“To the Senate and General Attemblg of the State of Indiana: “Your petitioners, engaged in various departments of commerce, manufactures and agriculture, respectfully represent to your Honorable Body, that the consolidation and oombi nation of Indiana RailRoad Companies with those of other States, have. In moat cases, removed the control of tbe Indiana lines of rail-road to other States, thus permitting them to be so managed and used as to foster and bnild up other interests than those of the State ot Indiana, and much to the detriment of your constituency and of the pnblic. While your constituents fully appreciate the great benefits conferred upon them, and the State at large, by rail-road improvements,and desire that a liberal policy shall be continued towards them, they respectfnily and earnestly pray your Honorable Body to interpose your authority by such legislation as will remove the evil growing out of the combination complained of, and fix a limit to the unjust discrimination practiced in local freight and passenger busi-
ness.’’
nowmr. Editur my boss (I wont tell you which one of em is him, for he mite turn me off) is very anxious to get the legislstur to make the R K’s. bring goods for most nothen and I hope will do it for R. R’s. dont belong to nobody anyhow and then he will be abler to pay what 1 want yon to write np in atyle for me axin the legislator to do for us city porters. In the fust place to abolish these internal steam elevators which is most doin away with the portur business, and next make a law that every boss has to hire 2 porters anyhow and git em in the town where the boas lives and pay em 20# a week and if a feller comes from the county and savs he’ll do it for 5#a week why fix it so he cant. I reckon the legUlatur will do it. I know they can for my boss says they can fix how much the K it’s shall charge and if tbey can do that tbey can fix how
shall pay porters. Aad an-
tur I want it fixed so mr to porter far fore
dollars a barrel. You just fix this up and all the porters will take your paper and and not ax tbe legislatur to say how much we’ll pay for It. yourn,
holesalk porter.
other thing mr. Editur bosses shall sell flour
What Cenarress Costs tbe Country and
What Little Work It Performs. Confpesa is a very expensive institu-
tion of the apvernment, and not alone expensive, but lazy and inefficient to a great degree. The representatives of which it is composed are sent here bv the
people to perform the business of na-
tional legislation. The manner in which it is performed is one thing and the amount of work done another. If any large private business firms employed a number of men to go to a certain city and hold a convention for the transaction of mercantile matters, and discovered that their representatives had been several weeks together without touching upon a single subject in which these firms were interested, it would be very strange if they failed to discharge the entire crowd and engage the services of
mgage
others who would give more of their time and attention to the business on hand. The people can not so readily dispense with their services, bu they have just as much right to demand that. the men thus employed and spot here shall do the business of making laws for the convenience and welfare of tho country. Besides, these public servants are well paid for their time and comfortably provided for at the capital. Thus far In this the third session of the Fortieth Congress, which in the meanwhile has cost the country about #100,000 in salaries and other-forma of expense, really nothing in the way of business has been transacted. Ten bills have passed both
Death of Jacob D. Early,—Mr. Jacob D. Early, one of tha oldest, heat known and meet respected citizens of Terre Haute, died on Wednesday morning, after an lllneea of several days. Mr. Early was seventy yean old. The Terre Haute Journal asya of tbe da-
coaiifttt *
“Aa for back as we can remember Mr. B«rly bee been one of oar most prominent and active business men, and nia indoatry, energy and good judgment enable* him to eeeore Immense wealth
t to aeeawln Mr. Early
I’Ukedl
W&TaS
i will hear of bia death with
ka'nauwcavwva* a
houses of Congress, five of which are for removing political diaabilitiee from some loyal adherents of the radical party in the South’, several are for pensions to some newly discovered heroes of the war of 1812, one in reference to the tax on tobacco, and another repealing the prohibition against the organization of a militia in the reconstructed States. The latter is the only one of aqy importance that has become a law; but It Is of such very questionable benefit to the people that it can hardly be placed tn the category of serious and
Th judging by
d yet what a vast field of legis-
lation remains—what a host of important subjects are unattended to. There is the financial question comparatively untouched, the tariff, the internal revenue and the settlement of reconstruction once apd forever still neglected. Nothirtg has been breached concerning the encouragement which the shipping interests of the country so vitally demand. Nothing has been done or is likely to be done to satisfactorily adjust our Indian difficulty except the action of the House to transfer the Indian Bureau to the War Department. It may be pleaded that time sufficient has not been allowed to bring up these various questions; and that in the ensuing two months everything will be fully and satisfectorily attended .to; but unfortunately we have two precedents before us In the past sessions of this Congress Illustrating how much time oan he consumed and how much talk expended without a great deal of work being accomplished, This session will be like Ita predsoeeaors, fruitful of theory and barren of practice. There will be a vast deal aaid about the finances, and the inevitable nigger will crop out once more in the discussion about reconstructing over again the State of Georgia and dividing the State of Texas. Indian affairs will be debated for a time, and in the end some tinkering will be done, leaving matters worse than they were before. Bnt there are many excellent subjects that Congress could devote ita attention to during tbe Nmainder of ita existence if it would only choose. The aendltlon ef the finances should of course receive par-
reform calls for; the
salutary
reduction of the
head—these and many other measures which occur on the moment to one’s mind are what we expect Congress will address itself to, but we may be prepared to expect that at the end of the session, in making a retrospective calculation, the amount of work performed will be in the ratio of what has already been done.— Washington Correspondent of the New York World.
JEWELRY.
•rant’s Views ot Pranslnent Men. The Washington correspondent of the World undertakes to give Grant’s opinion of prominent men, aa he has given them in a private conversation with his friends. Grant regards F. B. Washburne as honest and economical, and to him a friend in need. He can have what be wants from Grant. Grant considers Rawlins as a brother, who is capable of filling any place, but too poor to take a Cabinet position ; Senator Morgan merely as a bag of dollars, all bis senatorial labors being to secure his re-election; Fessenden as the ablest statesman in the Senate, a man of a high order of intellect, catholic views, large and well-improved experience and great moral courage; Sumner as a great scholar, finished orator and faithful representative of his State. “I know nothing, personally, of Wendell Phillips,’’ said General Grant, lately. “I should have respected him and accred-
suppor _ weak and bad as he professed to believe me. Logan is the coming man of Illinois. When Douglas died his mantle fell upon Logan. His skill, gallantry and success in the field are not properly appreciated by the leaders of the party. Senator Morton is too much of a politician to be a safe financier; he makes a greater effort to make his views popular than to demonstrate their soundness. When Morton adopted the greenback fallacy of Pendleton, he underrated the integrity of the masses. When he undertakes to show a way to specie resumption, ho overrates
popular avarice.
“Bennett is a Scotchman. No man born in Scotland becomes acclimated in this country. He has always conducted his journal upon the principle enunciated by the Scotchman who advised his son John, ‘When you marry, marry a woman who has money, for ony woman may turn out ill; but, gad! the money never
will.’
“Henry Ward Beecher don’t want office ; but he would be a better preacher if he were less of a politician, and a better politician it he were less a preacher. It is impossible to have a philanthropy that will cover a whole nation, and yet lit
Plymouth Church.
“General McClellan Is an able soldier,
good citizen and pure man. He has great powers of organization. The Army of the Potomac was the best organized, best equipped and best disciplined army the world ever saw. For accomplishing this the country is indebted to McClellan. While to a large extent McClellra lost the confidence of the country, he never
lost the confidence of his army. “Butler is not so bad as his enemies
imagiuo. I have no ill-will toward him, and am satisfied there would never have been any difference between us if it had not been for the misrepresentation of third parties. There is no truth in the report that George Wilkes arranged our difficulties. There is nothing in common between George Wilkes and me, except fondness for horses and the turf. Butler is a man of great force and character, and he would be a leader in any country in
which he lived.
“Greeley is a great and good man, and a faithful, honest efficient advocate of the cause of human liberty. He always seemed to me to exaggerate the bright side of human nature, and underrate its dark side. He exaggerated the capacity ot the negro, while he underrates the crime of Jefferson Davis. Such men are cdv a ys the dupes of men of inferior abilities. RaynfOnd always reminds me of a jumping jack. He is heads up or tails up, just as Seward or Weed moves him. \V hen Raymond goes wrong I feel like forgiving him, for he knows what he does. Nobody supposes
him to be anything but the mouth-piece of Seward and Weed, though he is a brilliant writer if he would be independent.
“Seward is a man of very great ability and very little principle. If he had not iutrusUxl his politics to Weed he might have been a statesman, but Weed being a very corrupt politician, Seward was dragged down.the elevation of statesmanship to the lowest depths of demagoguery. Johnson would have remained a pure, true patriot and wise President if he had been removed from the baneful influence
of Seward.’’
—The New Albany Ledger, in an article upon legislative doings, remarks: Altogether the session promises to be an important one. There is much to do, and we hope the members will endeavor to conscientiously discharge the business entrusted to them by the people. Since the completion of the great net work of railroads centering at Indianapolis, the work of legislation has been practically reduced to three, or at most four, days in the week. This is a great and crying evil, and should no longer be tolerated. We hope to see it entirely reformed this session. —A meeting of the merchants of Montreal was lately held, respecting the socalled silver nuisance. Mr. Weir’s plan to export #2,000,000 was unanimously adopted.
MASONIC.
Maaonie.—Center Lodge, No. 2S—Special meeting to-cight at eoven o’clock for work •*
CLASS.
Arn Yoa Fitting I'p Yoar Office T Bay yoar Eaamcled Offlse Gloat from the maaufaetaren, PAGE, ZELLERS A DUFF, ■ »t2> dtenlstortthp Ptttsbarg. Pa.
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. C. S. BEAULIEU. Office and Retidenee. No. SO South Illinois Street* pctU d.3m INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
tax on every thing which enters into tbe construction of ships should awaken a patriotic ambition to arrest the decaying spirit ef our maritime* interests and restore na to our former greatness on the seal the repeal of the Civil Tenure act ongnt to form an imperative dnty with a party pretending to inangorate an era of peace, honesty and virtue, under the administration of General Grant; the law aiming at tbe independence of the highest Judicial tribunal in the land, paaaed in a moment of partisan excitement, might well be abrogated In this period of calmer reflection; the unhappy condition of the Indian country might exercise whatever of wledom and states-
resides In the aggregate of our a; the regulation of internal a subject of exceeding importX for carefhl attention, and the will be hardly inclined to overany ladUBMorae am. (hat particular
RECEIVER’S SALE. OOL1J Xt WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVERWARE, AT TUI RECEIVER’S SALE ov ff. M. JENIS08 & C0.'S STOCK, *1 East Washington Street.
^PHIS ptock most be sold to close up the bosiX ness, and it is now offered at prices far below market value of Gold and Silver Watches from ftS to §150. Ladies’ Sets from $1 to g?5. Solid Silver Spoons, Forks, Card Cason,-Etc. v SILVER PLATED WARE In Oi*e*it Variety. A toe, n large Stock of laterial Suitable for the Trade, At prieeg that defy tompetition.
CHRISTMAS, NEW YEARS
WEDDING PRESENTS
Watches,
and Fine
Jewelry.
Solii Slrer asi Silyer Met Geek
The largest and best variety of
Fine Ivary and Silver Plated TaUo
Cutlery la the City.
The only authorized Agents for the AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY!
In the State of Indiana. W. P. BINGHAM & CO.. 50 East Washington street.
CAKI>.—Thankful to the eitisens of Indiaaa-
CAKn.—Thankful to the citizen? of Indianapolis and the publie at large for the liberal patronage enjoyed during the part eight years, haring recently enlarged and beautified our
ion compare favorably with any . f the kind. East or Wert, we inmd examine oar largely increased
ng recently enlarged
which
urns, w Lablishi
rnent of
rite all to call and examin e oar 1 argely in •took. W. P. BINGHAM A CO.
novaB dtf
PROFESSIONAL.
pB-HAL^s
thrML*lunc
Catarrh, Throat diseases, bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption treated by a JV'err Me/h - od that is eminently
successful.
A vftfuable Journal giving syrfiptom» of disease and
full information of this NEW M£THO
those who write for it free.
nov20 <iikw3m
JO furnished to
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. J. T. BOYD,
OURGEOX. ACCOUCHER, AND IIOMEOO PATHIC PHISIClAN.—Office, removed from 17 Massachusetts avenue, to No. 5 Martindale’s Block. North Pennsylvania street. Res-
etts avenue. ven to diseases of Females
le Eye.
Office hours, 9 to 10 A. M.,
eases of the Eyi
Bee ho
to 9 P. M.
, 2 to 3 P. M.. and 7
jan4 dSmlstp
BANKRUPTCY.
In Bankruptcy .
am ]
ney. of Indianapolis, in the eounty of Marion, and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition : That the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt to him, or for bis use, and the transfer of any property by him is forbidden by law; that a meeting of the credi the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and one 0 ^, more Assignees of his estate, will be at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at office ot John W. Ray, 24% East Washinj street, Indianapolis, on the luth day of Febn
A. D. Iii69 t at 9 o’clock a. m. t _ „ w BEN. J. SPOONER.
. L. b. Marshal, District of Indiana, janO d2t Messenger.
s of
and choose rill be held
tbe
gton uary.
lu Bankruptcy.
fT'HIS is to give notice that on the f»th day of ± January, A. D. 1869. a warrant in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Jesse F. Hawkius, of Indianaapoiis, in the county of Ma rion .and State of Indiana, who has been i a bankrupt on his own petition : That the
of any debts and delive
longing nd the
adjudged payment aerty be-
t?r 4 o£.*.f C 3S t B W w B T5?k^t ^b” ington street, Indianapolis, on the 9th day of Feoruary, A. D., 1*». at 9 o’clock a. it. „ „ „ , BEN. J. SPOONER. . L. S. Marshal, District of Indiana, jan9 d2t Messenger.
DISTILLERS.
( W. V. JOHXSOX,") J. r. mills. ■< late with > c. l. mills. CS.N.Pike ACo-i MILJLS, JOIIASOX A TO., EUCCESSORS TO SAXUEle N. PIKE A CO., DISTILLERS OF ALCOHOL, PURE AND COLOGNE SPIRITS. ALSO, * Rye, Bourbon & Malt Whiskies, Noe. 18 and 20 Syenznor* Street, AKD Noe. 47, 49 and 51 Yeatnmn Street, C1MCIMMATI, OHIO.
FURNITURE.
13srr>x aim Mitchell & Rammelsber".'
CLASS. Plain and Ornamental, Stained, Enameled and Ground Glass, FOR Dm* Stores and Preeeription S. n nds, burg, Ra. novd’ d3mlstor4thp
PIANOS, ETC.
Best Pianos! Cheap Pianos! WIIJLARD <& STOW ELL, DEALERS IN PI-AJVO FORTES, ORGANS, MELODEONS, ETC.
,, **■ Piano Fortes to Rent, with rurchAM. m
privilege of >v7 d&w3m
janTdet
rartr omA »** tare ■ravUra.-ra
WM. H. CRAFT,
Receiver for ®. M. Jenisou * Co.
SEWING MACHINi^ -A-gents "W anted. 875 to fiffOO PER MONTH! piR a Commission from which twice that amount con be made by selling ties Latest Improved Common Sense FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Price, *18.00. For eirculart and terms, address SOSouU 1 Third coco a<xwdm
NOTICE.
able note; and all sueh amounts ■ with the undersigned, os he alone to receipt in the name of the firm. Receiver for Goo; Ml JUj JaaSdeedlw