Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 1, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 January 1869 — Page 2

' naWaititW precipitin j te sent to every part of the country in M.r to the ifaJe, industry d pr.rsp,ity ot , ayment of delta better nd cheaper than ilM, ef,niry for width tUere is wo cmntple j ihe transportation of com. The traveler 'WUitorv ' W nnt ut return to specie fi om Maine to Minnesota can carry $50,payment" in, tha way. . We n.ust descend : Olio of it about his person without inconihLaioiinUva by "easy slopes and uei.' -'e veniencc or observation, saving to him the rfrUvWiV$ttI U maj take" much longer j labor nnd. anxiety of carrying coin or the ttian-' fto ping fiom the top of the purchase of a bill of exchange. If brought . frec?Jice--nd be dashed in pieces at the i to p u they would be the most desirable hottoni. But it is broadly intimated by I currency the country has ever known; and -. tlic Secretary that the Supreme Court will the eau.-es which usually bring about a decide the laws making the greenbacks a ; run on the bank for gold, would not operlegal tender in payment of debts to be nn- , ate at'iiust thctn or have any effect upon constitutional and void. V the deed U ! their value. Under the old State Bank .to be done, let it be by the Couit and not -yM. m, to which it is hoped the country byVCotii'iess. But it would have to will never return, there was a far preater b?a vci v clear cise tint would ju-tify the demand for gold than would occur under

Coiijt in making a d'ci-i .u traugtit wmi , . . . . 1 1 terrible calamities to the country, 'lfiKerVlic d-i'. s hanoln-about the qne-! ,in othe .ltiiiIatioi ..f ronresa and the preservati.in .d- the vat interests that are deren-

dent on tut-maintenance of the law. The Fmn: these and other considerations it it"Supreme 't.urt.. having jurisdiction over j doubtful'whether as. much as one hundred questions involving vast political, com-i millions of greenback notes would be premerci.il and sd;;inl interest, should be jsented for redemption when the greenback something iuoi.i than the rigid expounder 'note is as good as gold u.iless for specific '' v- of statutes or collator of precedents, and purposes, for it would be an incon enience 'nhixrhJ vievVsuch questions as statesmen !and burden. The whole question may be n- well 39 lawyers. It w is L rd M ans-' thu stated: If the government is strong.

Hold Vho rlutked utbv the roois the It it lim too s I If L l.u"ec, - d,eh: 1 torv abu-es ol" the I. tD, I in ai.iiftit niiihorines and who. ''iii"the construction of statute cttle meut .f "reat nuestioiis, decided them in aornce with the progress of the times u 1 a , 1 1 1 . i nr. 11? r..iiiil tfiittic i,f .k.. ...i..r.t i.;.,w;.lr ,rtl in ti.p ' SOrK'i V. aU ,.r ;r;.,i,l,u li.lvi.,.. . I "do 'that these laws ae cousiitutionul and ! were imperatively nrcery nt the time of their i.aslaire, I should lo..k upon a devision by which they sh. u'd he M.ddenly d-stroved with horror, and the court mak iujjit ' wmild defend in l.ioi-v as the ..'...I r .1 11;.... .. ;..l HiliiMir .vt ii" must. iii'u uiiiii. u't.'iui divtstVrth4t"bvcr happened in any country, Itur. 1 have full faith in the leanin-, abil'itv and patriotism of tint aumt ti i'buual. and believe it will not render its CevWu.u . .-. . - i i . - 1 : . . i lliiill liie question u.is oeeu mcwlu 111 an . 1 , IfS beullligi aild Conscquei CCS. To return to specie payment wi-hout a ; inU tlu rnt !esitiM m t um. md this'

can only be done by :akir.g the process M'uiount ()f. ,;,.eenb3t.k. re.erve. iu wlliell ,he South in grtat part restored, and cot. 1 an1 emc,enf' 11 an cmeer 10 ,he PuD,,c ! ton, after the appearance of Greeley's iet-gradu-.l. . Time is a i.e.-esary eleme nt. ,hey may nQW redeem ,,leir notes If j ton, though, never more called king, will j service has shown a fitness for his position , ,er eays: Bd the , first question to be considered is (u.itlfr '.t eriod, they are icquired to ! play its former part in our foreign ex- 1 and evidence of his ability to periorm its j --I can well hffjrd to have opposition," the period which should be uxed by iK,ij their greenback reserves as now, of i changes. After the ocean has been swept : functions in the '.lightest degree of ex- I said the Senator this mornine. -I have government to begin the redemption of ; rse thcy ,.an r)0t rus1, to ,,e Treasury by angry tempests, that have engulted 1 ceHenae and with honest v of purpose no 'come to regard it as a healthy indication the greenback notes, and in my b.il Mi:.vewih ,hem ,() t ,Jf and at tLc end j guluut fleets and strewed the shores with ; ,, ,t , . - ' " ' , 1 There never was a time durii.tr the I- te

r- - - ' -

Vatea me 1st ..1 uu.y, 11. i.x.ng " o-the time tlie govern ment will be able to wrecks and the bodies of the dead, cornea I.", V V " ' time must be the stHrting point of any plan nieLt tl (..ir dtuiands wi,hovlt trouble or a alm, the mountain waves sink to gentle II wou,d be ""proper to aisplace that which proposes to bring about resumption ,j 1lt,er 'j'o give the banks six months billows, the fierce gale lulls to a prosper- ' officer with one who cculd, at least, perwnhout crash and disaster In pr..p.,Mt, 1 t0 rcjt.eiu their notes in eo'd, and per- ous bieeze, the sun shines forth in spien- form the duties cf the office no better.

to give two years ami a halt to O. g.n the work of redemption I have several Ejects in view, rirsr, riy esTaoii-nin me perion of redemption u fixed v;.lue is yiven th ureeiibiiuk note. Now its r! j value is is tluetuatii gaud deceptive, sometimes varying as much as ten per cent, in .-ixty lays, and scarcely ever 1 emai ni n the anie for a week ut a time. liut by fixing a time for the redemption a certain value i - iri e 11 to it. If ihe note is to be paid in gold on the 1st of July, 1S71, its value i i il .1 1- . rules of discount, and will steadily in.-i prove as the time for its redemption ap- . proaehes: and o lo r preparattoi s bein - properly mi le, it will be at p,r on or bef.re the day fixed for redemption by grad- ' U.U aipreelation. Iy tlXllig the time Ot ii'pin ni in n nn titi mIi tipfit in fli v:ilno . . - . - . . . ii , i ; ; j ,1,,., . ccrtaiutv in tbt time of payment. " Second, by fixing the period of redemp tion, the country is notified and may be prepared for the change. l'ei pie will have it in view in makinsr new contract and nrra ngemeuts hi business, and uehtors, tearing a decline in the 'rices of property. will make haste to pay their debts. iMiring this two and a halt years the great body nt existing debts among the people will be p-iid. The debt now contracted, which will not tall due for two yeais and a half, . i- very small and is oenei ally for real c.-taie. Tlie great d lli uity generally" atitiiuiiig me iiiipio.cuit in iii me mine i the currency in the rcsiruption of -pecie p iyntei.ts where ihcy have been -n t enKd is tl.e reduction in the nominal price of property and labor, which operates it .juriously upon 1 he debtor class. It is generally true tl.jt as the purchasinsr powtr of the currency is increased the nominal prices of property 'are diminished. Hut this i fleet is sonicl iines counteracted by the increase iu the volume ol the cur roney. The inll-ition of the currency, .even though it be composed of jobi and , silver' exclusively, increase the nominal price of property, of which we have a notable instance in the his'orv of Spain. hen resumption takes place idL the gold and silver will be set lire an 1 pi urcd into the volume of the currency, thenhy ii tlating it to a considerable extent, b cause Hie whole amount ol gold and snver ! very much gicater tiu.n the wiio.e amount of green backs that wili be '.-resented lor redemption. l?ut, - be'otc stated, the t.eriod of redemption is postponed so long that the great b.-dy ot the existing debt will be piid bej'oie it ani.e-, and ihe declension iu the price of popeity. w hich is likely to he small, would ari. ct but a very limited class, and wmi'd scircciy reach the general business of the e i'itiy . The time yiven is so bum that it will become st:i!c in the public mind; .-.l! cseitiment and panic will pass way, and ti e vhaiiou will eomo s madiiiliy that the people will at least have forgotten it wheu It arrives. j Tliir.ll!i- lldmriiamir;,..; ul ri.,l,.mn. lion far oil, thc-.veriiti.eni w .il have time to collect the m.iu.it ot o. ld that .,, , . i c. , i ' .,; . win iu neec-saiv. , tt him. i wtti eon-

ider the jtnioiint of gold that wiil necessary for quartz mining, will be greatprobibly be vcjuircd, and with which it ly increased, and must add very largely to will be sale to bcoiii redem t -tion. If is 'ho try Id imi silver products. But after

nown i.y tt.o nis.ory 01 m.uin, tn it soi vctil utiJ well condiit'tcd banks can safely : va rry un operiitions when thev have one dollar of"tld in thoir vaults to three dolbns of their circulation. It is also shown by batik history that banks which luve tuspeudod specie paytuent, but whose solvency and good management arc not npectc.l, have been able to resume when thev have gotten into their vaults one dollar in gold to two and a half dollars of their circulation. The credit of the ; government is better than that cf any bank, mid cm, in my opinion, resume ou smaller proportion of gold than aiiy sus i.Att.h..! hank under the old rule. The ' . . i fie ti hack notes ntil Vt I' llsta ucl I ll,T I lieir ueirr.ci itiou have one" si-eat- merit which . . ltd not he! b.iii to tl.e paper of any of the ..inks, which is, that they are of old Sta I to-111 every i.art of the Toiled - lil.lllO i n ill. v i fir more convenient than c-iii l-r -ii bu.-incs purposes; lluy -au

me present, inei'""" j their character, an-J their paper not current in distant parts of the country, led to a demand on them for gold by "travelers, or tho-e who had debts to pay at distant points where their notes were not current with gold to redeem all the notes that ma) i s""! u iruetui u me iuii" i"i ) be, routed, but iittlc g.ld will be de' m.-.n.l.l bi oausp it will bp w'orth niriif manUeit. l-ecause it will oe wortn more than greenbacks: but if the government is weak, and only able to redeem a small Prt oi the currency, gold will bo hastily 'w f"1' i iiiJ'Mi l 'it-'"1. ; It is true that there are three hundred inillioii dl jis of National bank notes in circalatio.., for the redemption of which; the government is bound under the condition of the National banking law, and it has been urged lhatwhen the pcuod fixed for redemption a, rives the National banks would immediately rush to the r. n nrv with a 1 1 1 1 pi r i-ric 11 bai k reserves j - r- - and drain it of a large part of its gold. To avoid this difficulty and to u ake the process s ill more gradual, and to avoid h I rush i Fon .he treasury or the b.nks, I . o 1. v ;n lim. 1 1,., K-.r.l-c rr ii" ''" " " :i t .i,: .; ;., ) until rim Kt nf'.hinii:inf 1s7l! ami duriiitr i-qnvn ! inira.i mt-i. ... 'i i . 11. . ,.-,,:' lonlil hhaM be re- . . . t. miirixi tt iirtXit in i iiPir win ra ino i i r h , n((ve ff) wuU h a yparbpj ,ie time when he j.overiinieiit begins the le.b mption of the greenback currency, will be no hardship to the government or . r . ' 1 . . . .. . - . ,i ..... c. '.: 1 1... 1. 1...:.... convertible into greenbacks, they will be of eqi.al value and at par, and persons holding the b'liik notes who want gold lor them will only have to present them to , , , ,- . , , the banks and receive greenbacks in exthe banks and receive greenbacks in exchanire, ou which they would set the .Tl.l 1 " , And now I will consider the quest, on ,low ,,,e V-'ovcrnment shail procure the gold 'o commence the work of redcn.pt 10,1. o h,s 1 nswerr 'hatJ!,e S3ies vtd lyi Secretary ot the i reasury and that whtch . , . . - , ..til dLLtvic ncicaiui UKt auu .ioou int .-y..Tiirtiii.-si-.rt.-i-.i -inns i t i pi 1 1 i u itf I'd) tut; iiiitit.'i Ull itiri, I'UO'ic ticui ana ior pectue use?, sria.'i ue ii ii. l c -r 1111 reserved and set aPa,t for the reoemptmn if the greenback notes. lucre is now m H,e Treasury a surplus of not less than ?7(J (HKI.OOM. and accruing surplus under t,e present tariff for thenest two ypars ,.;l 0t be less than S i OO.O.iO 000, which wiil together make S170,00,tMlt. It is v .iVm....H ... iv.,... f ,i,.. amount of gold in the country. The Ii tectorof the Mint in Philadelphia in 1S(M estimated the amount f jrold in the conn try at that time to be Si75.O00,0tO, w hicli I have no doubt was much short ot the actual amount. The Comptroller of the Ciirrencv, ( Mr. Hur hird), in his report p.t year, estimated the cold product tnun our mines from the IJOilt cfLjune. lMIO, lo the :illth of J line, t St'.T. :isH 1 ,:!2ti - 1100. The impotts of gold r-om nbroMil dnriti'j: the same period were ?7S0I3 5S7. Tli a products of the mines during the year eliding June 30, li-OS, are estimated at ?75.O(.'0.( 00, making in the aggregate 6iO,2r3 r7, to which may be ac.ded the gold cii culaiioii of Califeinia and other gold producing States not included in the above calculation (estimated at 8.")0.( '00 - Oil), making in all f M.0,2.ri 3,"?7. Tetiucting i lie amount of gold exported during i he same period ?t77 7 Hh!0S) !eaes a balance of 5?tll! 512. 07U. There is also another iarge import of troid into the country from Kuropc of which there is no official record, the amount of which can nlv be uues-ed at. I mean that which is 1,, -miht in sn ail sums by immigrant w ho come lo our country At the rate of half a mili' Mi a year. I have heard various coi'jeciuics as to the amount t bus b i ough t to ihe country, and rone have put it lowfr than S'io'.tU'U fMtt er a n n um for t lie . . . !. . .. i ; .i - . r1 ...n -i uu u-jis, tii.tiviiitiie sumo I sii.iO M.a ,!i:i n.hie.l to -hov.. makes -i i, fil -em of T-' M ' ilTM Hut to in;.!.,, all l!.:.-.r.,i ir ,Kt,L-M .ltl,i c:er.iti;in.-. 1 estimate the uoM ai d sil vt-r coin in tite country at f lSitl.tUUI.lu.itl. The product of the 11 ines, ending J line oil. Im'i:1, may be safely estimated at sevtiii -five million dollars, and after that one" hundred million dollars t.er an mm. When the Pacific Railroad is completed. which will li nsTt rmr t h e fi m ! i r i c 1'.. - gettn.T to the mines" in California, Nevada, Colorado, Utah and Montana, and for ,., ... ,: ri. l. : me 1 1 i n s ro i i.i 1 1 o ti t.:i iteav ut .ten i tterv a,., cue .juesuoi. o. ...e .mount o, .tum . the country is by no mean i .l Htllllirl-lllt as miglit at litst be surjuxed. Wltpn thp greenbacks bcuin co appreciate iu value. - our bonds will inevitably advance along with thu, and it will be a very easy mat tcr lSr the government then to procure enough ".old abroad on its bonds, added to that which is in the Treasury, to rede?m the whole greenback circulation, and to this end I have in my bill provided that the Socretmy cl the I reasury may, as the time lor redemption approaches, negotiate bonds drawing interest at the rate of for the purpose of procuring gold sufficient to complete the work of redemption. liut it i. -. ... .... nas oceu sm:u inai ii i im gov ern incut tc-i 'serves the surplus told in the 1 reasury, ; t -. 131 . i us proposed, it would become scarce in the market and difficult for importers to obtain euoii;h with which to pay duties. '1 his i ;.. .. . ,. oMection mitit Have some e force were it i Uoj loi'ollui c utisiuci aiiou When the.

a 1 & I U. V - . I . ,-. I. n. mn , lsvnl In !

government fixes the day for the redemp ! tion of the greenback notes, those who ! have been hoarding gold will think the time to sell it has come. If they hold it j tiutil the time of redemption comes, it will j be worth no more than greenbacks. It would be better for them to sell when the

premium is thirty. five than to hold until it is only twenty five or ten cents; and the natural, and I may say the inevitable, ef fect of fixing a time for redemption will j be to throw a large amount of gold into j the market that has hitherto been hoard! ed. It will be then bettor to hold green- ; backs, which appreciate, than gold, which will soon lose its premium. Besides that, ; reserving (he sold in tlie Treasury creates .1 llfllM llll llll II U II I I II I I) S It III 1 r pmillin . 7 , : V . , e C y. 'I"""" " 1 "V" clBCW ,1 V. T that the supply is governed by the de.nd The currency is not redundant as I have before undertaken to show, and

contraction, should not come this side of ; merit a continuance of the liberal patronredewptuio and only by the act of redemp- I Leretofore bestowed. To all of our tion. Ihe greenback notes redeemed may I . , . x. be canceled, and the coin paid out for them f Parens we wish "A daPPy New 1 ear.

will take their places in the circulation and the currency will become mixed, but the volume of it will not be diminished. Bringing the greenback notes to par will, in chemical language, set free all the gold and silver in the land and pour them into 1 t j the volume of , he currency, thus inflating it. But the ii nation will be legitimate. The national banking system may be made free, limited and restrained by the requirement o icueem ng me.r no.es in I 1jr all the people, a icd one mau'a income I will be equal to another's of like amount, Ihen our bonds caving kept pace with I the appreciation of the currency will be ' at par, and their disastrous flow to Europe win cecneckea. men ne government ; can sell tour per cent, bonds in the market at par, and with the proceeds pay i " H t he prefe 11 1 .bonds il t he holders rc 1 use ' . " . . , , ; to exchange them, ana thus reduce the , aggregate lutere.-t on the debt more than j frrty million dollars per annum Then tl.e Mi. ine.s of the country wul be upon so ld foundations and its rrosreritv en , , . . , , ' , nrmi- At the pud ft two vears rpcnnistiuciion will in all probability have ta- - n- . 7 . j . i ken place, the blessings of peace will prei i-,,.K.-..f .-i thn .r.,; ,c iu i uiiuuuuui tuc iauu. tuc l- i i.- i iri 1 1 v ui j u0r, and the surviving mariners with joyful hearts aszain spread their sails, resuuo their course and speed away to their deslined haven. So with our country when - ! ... ,...; ,,1 i.. ' ..a iwoi,.,, r.....r,fi,... I. Q,o , come. It has been swept and rent by the : storms of civil war. Ihe land was strewn ! by the dead, and everywhere arc visible , 1 the vestiges cf the conflict. Hut peace! 'i i -.i ; : has come, ana with it reconstruction ., come, auu w n u u i ecousii ucuou . The bright sun of i rosperity shines forth in a c'ouille-s sky. Industry, trade and c nuiiietce again flow in their accustomed li ... n tin 1 c icitli uiff.ipr:ilril enrrpttti '1 ' . . . w u . . - ...... v. . . . - . . . . - V. . . v. t ili .if' i i.i in i i. ni 1 1 1 s ii rivi n ir hi.ihfr ,inil higher, sweeps across from the Old World. The wilderness of the West Yields up it - o den treasures and "blossoms as the . r.. " i.n.l r.nr ....m.trr mnvus on ..'..rions. ,-i,- . . . v. . - . . . . . . . w.. . . . u u . c i y to its great and final destiny. UNIVERSAL AMNESTY &. PARDON. The Exceeding Odiousness of Treason Made Piain. ' " asiunuton. n. t..., i.eeen.t.er Ih Ih" J'rtsithnt of the Cnitttt Stahs of ... A mi tea: A I'KOCh A JI ATION. Wiit:ni.As. The President of the United I;,,C!i has neretotore set tortu several proe , '"muttons, offered amnesty and pardon to j ' t. . . 1 I . I 1 persons who had been, or were concerned in the Lite rebellion against the lawful authority of the government of the United Stales, which proclamations were severally issued on the S h day of Poeeniber, lSoM; on the Llljth day of Miicii, 1S(4; cn ihcliibh day cf May, 1SG5; on the 7th day of September, lMi7, and on the 4th f Ju'y ol tlse piesent year; and V H kiu:as, the authority of the Feder al government having been re-established in all the States and Territories within

the jurisdiction of the United States, it is" not paid over to the bauk, to be 1 eld by ' crinie prior to her death. She was (erbelieved that such i'residential reserve- them until the day cf resumption, and feet! y sane uP lo the time cf her decease, uon and exceptions as at the dates o. the selection of these dividends bv the i said several ptcc'amation?' were deemed ,P it. " necessary and proper, mny be wisely and rreaurcr should commence a year earlier, Irgportant Legal Decision Regarding justly relinquished, and that an universal t,ia proposed by the bill. j Railway Bonds in Iowa, amnesty and pardon fur participation in' The Supreme Couit in Iowa b.as resaid rebellion, extended to all who have' Ex-Rebels Persecuting Freedmen. ! cently decided that the county bond-

oorue any pari inerein, win lenu 10 sei (ire perm inent peace, order and prosperity throuol.out the land, and to renew and tuliy restore confidence and fraternal feeling among tlie whole people, and their lespect for, and attachment to the National government ucMgned by us patriotic fol! '.' l-tr;i rr ' ho g'ene: a 1 good; Now. therefore be it known that T. An1 Johnson. President of the United States, ly virtue of the power and autnonty in me vested by the Constitution. and iu tlic name of ihe sovereign people id the United States, do hereby proclaim and declare, unconditionally, and without reservation, to all and to every person who tiitfctly or indirectly participated in tl.e late insurrection or rebellion a full ; r,rJon a,ltl. amnesty for the 1 1 rea SO tl il'Z i n S t t he United St the dfense of ates. or of; I adhel t0 ,heir enemies during the late I Clvl1 War wU'' '.h res!.Ta,,on A al r,f,h,;i. i i riv i ees a ud im mu n it les, under t he l on - stitu'tou and the laws, which have been made in pursuance thereof. In testimony whereof I have signed these tucsents with my hand, and have . , . ,,tcj tn ,, VlU"01 IIU U1U1...V.V.II.H. .-- .. ItJ.U.'V 1 ereunto affixed. one ac ine. cit) ci i as t.i t.St" i , le . I i . i . J ' .1.:. . . . 1 I I ! . ' Ik . .1 f.rr.,..- l.t',1. .1.- ;.t ILinntiiiiiir in lli

year cf. our Lord eighteen hundred and ful of what is due to himself and the sosixty eil.t, and of the independence of : eiety in which he lives as to let out land the I nirei States of America the nine- in opposition to the will of a lare majority ty-third. 0f tue pe0ple deserves to be aud will be IStned A.smiKW Joii.vsu.N. , , , , , , t, L i, J branded as a luiLic enemu and treated aclt tne i resident. I F. W. Seward Act'mn Secretary of State. 1 cordlnghj.

Arrest on Charge ot tmbezzlement. ,, i, i. ii , , . 1 George U. Kutter, President of the late Teiuiessee National Bank, was arrested in ! . - . , , rt. . .iicmpi-, 1.1111111, ov an nmcr irom ; i ashvilie, ou a charge ot embizz.ins the .. . i t i. 1 . . r . 1. o . .. . . . - . u ... 1 -. school fund of the State to the amount of nearly $300,000. Some rich developments are expected n connection with the matter, 1 i. : . ii in volving orlicials high in authority. He was taken lo N-auville lev Uial-

Indiana

.mentaiu C. H. BINGHAM, Editor. -BKOOKVILLEFriday Morning, January 1, 1869. Eighth Volume. With the present number commences the Eighth Volume of the Indiana Amer- ' Us subscription list continues 10 be steadily on the increase. We shall spare no efforts to make the new volume . - 1 f . 1 Z . as worthy as it is possioie ior us ro ao, in giving all the home news and current ; events of the day T.uly thankful for past tavors, it shall ever be our aim to Senator Morton's Financial Speech. We make room for this speech iu this week's paper. From the special correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial, 1 1 j WT 1 . Tt ol , ! V. ash, ngton City, Dec. Jlst, we , learn that benator Morton "has received j over five hundred letters since i ntroducing i v:s finar,0:ai Mil BnA niaa his sneerh thpre in the Senate. A very lare I majority of these iu fact, nearly all ol them favor his views, and he has received the most encouraging messages I'rom leading financial couutry. men throughout the Grant's Policy. It is stated that Gen. Grant ' has ex- ! , , . , . pressed hiruselt opposed to turning men out of office merely for opinion s s;:ke. ; Xhe purpose 0f njs administration will be , faithfu, rvrfonuanee of his crcat office ' : , c. , ,i,.,f ,i0 , ,,-, , ' to see that the laws ar3 earned ou that honesty and economy prevail in the public ! w,riw d tW 11 tl,o nffi.-r. r ,,1,1, ' i .v t .1 t t Treasurer bDinner on liesumnf ion. i ijnjte(i States Treasuier Spinner j ! . , . ' '. a letter to lion. Uavid A tetter to uon. uavia wilder, ot Has sachutetts, condemns the latter's plan for resumption of specie pay men t by "StrikJL,WU instantly at one blow the nomi ?., t f .1 rT . l l t nai value of the Luited Slates Ieial ten- . , . otes to an arbitrary value ot oni) ' three-fourths of its face, ' as forced and ! violent and arrues that it wouid cause a jjl 1 tud contusion, and mischief, not only ; ru'etary, but in ail business it flairs. ( lie eulogizes Uov. -Uortou s Lull as "proposing to build up and foster the a( prei e .1. . i t. . . . .... .i - ... v.v.--' " ..uww i i nn i iui' if nnn nick n ii ii-jr ! ; up ii: gold by a process so gradual, gentle, steady and smooth that the change would scarce be peicrptible by the debtor or erediior, and both alike would be able to make their business calculations and business 1 ai I a iivuiu ih- 1 1 u aj ittuc .o iiuie uuiiuil arrangements from time to time during ; ' .il I tll(? proCfi-s of appreciation with such accuracy that no serious harm could come to either class." He, however, prefers to. ee the bill amended in various particuFirst Banks should not le permitted to remain in a state cf suspension for a day, much less for six months, after re sumption by the Treasury of the United States, pnd Second the dividends on the government stocks, belonging to banks, but held in trust by the Tieasuier as security for me redemption ot tneir circulating notes, should he retained by the Tieasurer, and .1 1 !. 1 . ; 1 he Louisiana ex rebels are doinsr all in

- 1 r - their power to prevent fieediueu from buy- of a subscription to the capital stock of ing or leasing land. A number of the the Mississ;ppi &. Missouri Pailway. are of residents of Pointe Coupee have recently I10 eL,a; effect, 0n the ground that the law written a letter forbidding the leasing of authorizing their issue is unconstitutional, land to colored men, and a meeting was and an it junction has been granted reheld recently, as wc learn from the New : straining the collection of taxes to pay

vi i t'- .1 - Orleans Republican, at Alexandria, in Rapides parish, in the name of the planters and landholders, and a long preamble and resolutions were passed. The preamole sets forth that tor the past three years a number of itind owners in that parish have thoughtlessly allowed freedmen to cultivate their vacant lund?; and believing the practice a bad one, as it allows them to become independent proprietors, said so culled planters' and landholders' meeting unanimously agreed that they would not do so iu the future uuless it was to known Cuiwrcative freedmen; said freed men to be under their own eye and direc- ,; anA th . uA rarrtM r..- .1:. - -T .w llltll , , , conduct. It was also resolved that any J Planter or land owner who - so nn,,,i .,.1, 1 " 1 I . 1 1 1 ITZ l I I I I U nill CUT III li I ri III li . l lll r , , 'iirio.. . : 1 he lull pardon ana amnesty rrocaiua- . , t,on J'Mt ,ssued h 1 res,deDt Jobn!in in' i -..i.r it... ; : i 11 o"1' -" . . , m.uU , Thompson, Mason, Slidell, and all others, who were directly o indirectly engaged . , . . , ... , : ,n th? late insurrccion or rebellion. The J partjts ahov5 named are now in foreign I tou JLvieai

Grant's Hostility to Publio Plunderers. Gen. Grant is reported to have said to a Congressman with whom he had an interview on the subsidies to Pacific railroads, that no matter what may be sSid

about the prospective benefit we are to derive from these roads, it is too long to wait, and we should make the best possib:e use of our present resources, without increasing the burden of our debt by incurring expensive risks, which are haxardous. The Congressmen who were at the interview were astonished at the franknous with which thp fipnpral ptnrfP(l r--- - - his views, while they, one and all, pledged him their support. Ihe General, t the same time, gave nis opinion mat mere should be an extra session of the Fortieth Congress. The existence of the present Congress is for 60 short a time that there .:m 1 1 win 11 M Liaimv 1111.17 111 i';im c a i j I j 1 1 1 z z . 3 l.l 1 .1. propriaiion uuis, auu 11 is aououui wneiu ' ' er the ereat Question or our nuances can c 1 be properly cared for. The Tribune commends and extols the remarks of General Grant, and says tlut this simple declaration will save millions to the Treasury. Let economy be the word, and the country will respond. Any Congressman who presumes to stand in the way will be Rebuked by the re jple. , . . . , - General Grant is right, and the nation m.i , . give an enthusiastic support. fa 11 Rfl 1 Kiuriuii un urccicy. It will be recollected by those who read Senator Morton's speech on finance, (-ays the Journal, that he knocked Mr. Greeley's plan of immediate resumption "sky hitrh," and that Mr. G., when he came to ! reply to the Senator through the columns of the IriLune, as is his custom when beaten in an argument, lost bis temjer and closed his letter by an ill-natured and angentlemanly snarl at the Senator. A nnrrwnnnnt u.ho nilUil nnn Mr M,.r war that, had Mr. Gieele's advice been followed, disaster and di-giaee would not have fallen on the country. There habeen no time since that had we. as a 'art v. obeved his insti uetioiis, our party would nave come to ruin, in i.vii. when 1. at 'be capital of my State, was calling on the I people to rally to an ai med support of the i - . . ... , ... j ton his shameful demands 'for a surren- ; ier. From this position he was driven. 1 as was ,l)e H'-rahl, by the patrotic impulses ! of a mob. When the war came, his hys ' - ! terical cues huri led un an immature earn. 1 terical cues huri led up an immature cam p,n tll.)t r sllited ,..,t only in disaste-, but ; ui the untimely dt alh ul thuusands. In i 'he d.i ke-.i hour id' iar c ui.trv's ail. during that conflict when cveiy patiiotuheart was called upon ami needed u mi tain cur cause, be suddeitlv ave w :i v . and 1,,-,'cked for peace at any price. II is j weaknesses and mischievous charactcrisii. uerease With ae; and the political contlition ol'ew luik City, to oay, i tne result ot his weak vacillation, insolent dictation and hysterical impu'scs." Case of Conscience. I ii Lafayette, Sussex county, N ew J ersey, n UK itin m.j.ti .it.1..w.... m.t l . , , J I previous to her death, on Saturdiv, which : horrified the town, Ijeiii" a meiuPer ot the Methodi.-t Church, sUe sent for 0f i,er j; i;ow :liembers to attend her in her e.y i nir liour, and to theni she confessed ; ,hat about sevell ye.,rs ai;0 sllC poj.na j her infant child, and that it died, and that a year afterward she administered poison to her husband's father. He, too. died. Later still, on the return of her husband from the army, she dealt him a! so a fatal poison. The woman has borne a good character. The only reason assigned for makini: this dy in- confes-ion was her dUe ,0 ,,pr C0lienve of this load ol ' itfSued bv the count v effic rs. innavment . ,, . the interest on such bonds. This decision is more significant from the fact that tin: Supreme Court of the United States hai. in similar cases, held directly oppo.-i;c opiuions. Grant Speaks Regarding his Cabinef. It may be said for the benefit of tlose who are interested in (ieneral Grant's Cabinet, that he has taken one step toward its formation. He received a letter j adding 'lm, as a measure of peae and harmony, to make detterson Davis Storei tary of War, and directly afterward in-! rmed several friends that he would not make this appointment. As nobodv o-..n KnHn.it n-limn V, o ill . r r, t . nna out w noln newl" appoint, anxious '' - ... , inquirers must, lor the present, content

theiue Ives with knowing whom he will reuecm the greenbacks; that the redempnot appoint. ,ion of the notes and return to specie

luuxa America fur Ja.cahy There is always a great htirtih an,on" the children when Young Am?r,-a arrives, , Its stories, its puzzles, its pictures, possess an irresistible attraction, and induce lot -, r., or, , . , r r . , . " of boys and yirls o oer at bed-time for " e 1r Just "ha,i an hour mnre- Vhe January ;.. .t,- it.:.t , l : ,t ..u..-- - - ........ ....... t n - largement, and is one of the most interesting and attractive that has been published. ' 1, . , 1 ,, , - . , Parents and teachers shot.d bear in mind that it is the only juvenile periodical that coutiuc itscll to sfcCteliCs id uu abnoiulely

tTunTful nataTcbaracter. 1 ublicalion irutniui, si Kn

Office, 833 Broadway, N. Y. Vt 81.50 yearly. -- Illinois Correspondence. Lincoln, III, Dec '13, isoo Dear American Long months have j one ,D,.e 1 claimed a place iif jour col- ; and now in midwinter I icome from ; jancj 0f jh winds and co d weather ; tQ w;sij j0U a "Merry Christn: M'ippy New Year." A- week tne niercury quietlv backed c hr two ago 'temperate" to 15 degrees below ' j : j .1 r.- . r rlnva Kre IOT ; ana eiaiu mere mi j ,iue while at noon; jt then burred back j tQ .'temperate " and for a dayortwo we neeiei ,l0 fire in our rooms Yesterday jt heCiime disgusted at something in the : i,iciier resions, and with almost indecent . hate it hurried down toward tie other onl nf tlm tnhf nml . I writ t stands . . . - . at decrees above zero, but las gone , , , 1 i- : v,Qa l.,r.. 1 m 1K0 list hfiiir II It DaS ,i . -n . 1. i. enrwp i irooa iuck n win luueu iu i-jr I t'ot- it lacks an hour or two of tbit ye'. I have made the rounds of ou' toy ana ov a iiu

- . wives were yesterday tnrong-nginese iuteresting jlaces, and the childrtu were as Pie'"y as bees in swarming ti ie. The lirt trip is RCPer;l!v mace b huband P is ger.eraiiy mae.e d; oooanu ami uilp for the benefit of tht children - and fiienrU- -md the r.arcel am Pack-Jes ana inenu, at.a i.,e parcels am. i jc- . go home in capacious overoa: pockets, J .1.1.. . .!. ..b A.inr uncser eiu;iis, ui in iii iiicj .m to their hiding place. Ther the hus band goes alone to secure som token ot love for her who shares his surow and lightens his toils, and the wife by herself carefully counts tlie money .-hr h:is, and nets soiiiethiiig beautiful and useful for him who-e love i her life ai4ivhnt wel tue i her own. I knew hinha 1'imiiy a vt'ar a iii but 1 1 1 il .1 v it i 1. 1 . f r the ea l . J,ia, j,. ,)lt)U.,lt 0 Ui.,ti) 'a household nauirbt but p-e-aec and hapj-ines- has placed that f. r.d wile bey.md the reu h of sick tlCS. till d tliC children Will n ehe thc'il litt'e gifts from other lund. A e.r ,!g j to-day presented one scene; another is ;pie.-eincd ntr.v. Such is lite Mime, but not to ail. fur not all hae -ii' ii home- or -tu b families. Is there not a laud where such he.irt-aehiii.- ne er c u tel. uiid wl ere amid c.ci iiai joys the loved o ies of earth : -hall meet and live lorevei? It not, then is e nth a mockery, a pir.iition il -e f. Hut of these things I mu-t no! .viite, for I would tli;tt i'iw in iy have a ni rry Jhi i -t uias. (hough cannot. Our beautiful new lec'tire rori will be u.-ed for the first time on 1 'hi is tin a s hf tiy.the Sunday S.-hoo!, and two fine trees will be loaded with pie.-ents f.if teachers scholars and friends. I.i-t eir the fruit on the tree for the Pastor and hi- lamily amounted to probably ?7.r; tins year it wiil tie well, I will not add to what 1 huvealieadv vil..cn. Next fun 1 y we w :11 i'.t .l:ca!c our Veto re roi in v. i ; h j pi i ; r i . te si n ices ( 1 1 new c hii'i ii wi.l e..sl it- a !..-! . .(I tllHI and we t ope to riii-c a! )e st j", t'O t xt in. day. 'i l.o li.eliilii isil p l.cie Is al ul as lar-".- as th.n' of the M th..d'..-l ("l uich in Hi ook i! !, I .'iiirh in. so i;ihv. am) not tis able to hui'd a m'.i.I hu:cit a.- v.uii tn'op e ;;ie. We hive i:i the ba-emeitt at-i.ve ground an inl.iut el.s- room for one iiiiioiteii ehiidreu.a p i.-ti-r m slu-iv. a library room u:.d tw lare elas- uioms with a b.ctuio le t m 41 by -ill ttj.-id; . We c all use the V.'..,. '. e ol lio.se ,i on- at a li V ot e !er ice, they are .:rtan't d so as to be tin own toet!i.r. if itciied. Ihe church is of I iiek with two towets ne S feet, ;tnd ti e outer 130 tici hiiiU. have a tine bell, 'n id the c)';7. its wiil ;i town clock in the larno tower, main aud'ence r lim is 'l.t !. tec: h'irli : floor to tliC Cl !';!' of ill - t-L'iilll.'. til l be nicely iic-c -d ami luin -lo'd. !'r Can tio il on-;.! jc.-ti lil)j ll ll. Hut I hav e I i I 'en luatlv H vholc tor i,lii in the feather. C hi i-i mas mil ( ' I - u 1 1 h . a n d htves.1! d u t ! i n a b . . it t W e " 1 be Void !;1 opic ietths i o w much L'ood pe visit- oi the Jijim-h-me, ;tnu im.ino about p'i 'ic-. aiol H'iS about Mini times. As to the ') do Ii. .tilth -t. noihing n ifu i.' said, tor nut' jitper ii"'s a i, ih:. iii !foii. ami is e.-ici.:i y ;n- ej -tab e loie. A'to jo'iiics, we don t hear inucii about tht. for lleSdli lliu-i x peon ion has haiiiV trot settled vet. or is 1 1 -z-'n in. ami i ft scr-, in l.'e lor oiiice lias noi l.ii'Iy biirnn .1110110 t i.e viitoi s. Iimtr.il (itiiitt has di lloiti d himself and the couuuy by di-1 o ti in i n the I. 'id's di lit liavel inr rotn .t.-l. i n oin n ti, Chicago in a sptciii train t n .ninii v. Ii is a burninir share, and a i is race to h l in and to a i I w hi a.-sisM d in desecrating t tie Sabbat I and doing violence to the fec.iis ol ( 'I fist ia n it e it a n 1 wnme t) . I have nit wiitfen of hard times, for tl.'it i- a tender spot to touch, a delicate natter to handle. Imieedfcit is a person. .1 experience with you and me. Mr. .I ni' i ifiti', and I wiil not harrow up your feelings by writing on facts, nor call my own atuntion ton pocket -bot k not full fed, not too fat. If this ie;nhes you before i 'hri-t nas, it shall lie your ChrisMnast gift; il only lietoto .New lears, let it ea an y to you .!! yours, n,u1 tu itnnr. a wish lor vour j'iy; a prayer tur your wcifnre during lNi9 ,,. , "' , .... V. 11. GotlDWlN. Merlon to Greeley. Senator Morton, of Indiana, has repl.ed to .Mr. Greeley's letter addressed to lim ou the 21st ult., and concludes his espon-e as follows: "The fact is, our bondholders understand perfectly well that whatever may be the Jaw on the question, the bonds, or any considerable part of then., cannot be paid in coin wiiiie the currency remains ucpre- .... .....I- :. :. 1' 1 1 .. ... . o 1 L- .ll.i-ini- T..J.:""""i ' " ' 1 11 , ",;i ' 1 J in.j- the boi ds in L-o!d if the government cannot prt cure gold enough wherewith to , J . . -...u i .l-;....ii ut"1 ' ule PM-H'ent Cl toe o. o..- ... o.u, and thev" look tuueh more to tlie return of ? sr ecie na v me n Is a nd the establishment of our finances on a Iid basis than to the ,. . . . mere form ot the contract as to how they fi,iuM be l'ald- ('oIJ payments should begin with the debt that is due, which is the i , . . . . currency, and nat by shavir.2 bonds that not be due for lourteen ' years. The , . .. , n . , i-uncntj nt- iuuiiujiwu . iuc

book.Mores r ut of sheer habit, and ; divert a lessal or equitable lien, and tVey that anta Claus has made ui.u ual pre ea afft.ct only such property as the bankparations for a grand Christina in this,rupt js e,U;ta0v aSi wej as 'a Pi:.(;v tD city. The good husbands aid better it, d Hence when a valid li.-n f'.r

whole financial structure, and if it be u n - ! Mund' ''! struLture a,,ove n,Ufit l',e n se-flSmUf i'lhlr?9'' P"" care and dan-erous. When it oecomes pTnriumU - C . oJ by bt,ilitr Iuade convt.rtibIe into uoW&M-

,li3 national debt mav be funded by ' may oc iiuiucu, uy 1. ... wliica one-.lma of the preseut volume of

interest can be Baved and the nation onrrv tho bnrdpn with n n rrr ir....:

! carry the burden, with an ever increase cac, uiiiii no iiijai uisviiaic emiuu COtHe Important Decision. Attorney General, Hon. The D. ; Williamson, has rendered the following opinion concerning the legal effect of s discharge in bankruptcy upon State taxes in response to a letter of inquiry from -p "The third clause of the twentv-eM.ti,

oirn from j section of the Bankrupt act provides tl.at v lero, andia" debts due to the State, in which tie

.... . . '. JinSi ! anU all taxes ana assessments made uiJer j ,he JawB 0f 6UCj, State, shall be entiiied to priority or prelerence, and tie paid in full subject only to" tne cots ana tees in bank ruptcy, and debts and taxes uue to the United States. This places debts acd taxes due the State in the lit ot r referred claims lor full payment, subject to ihe fvps aforesaid and di-tifs anil t j j i: .1 e rrop,,rtv ownp,i i,,. . j 1 J - ' t l ,1 ; t ... . IC' lne assignees in bankruptcy are surj.-ct to;he same equities to which the bankrupt l.iiu- ... - . . - ... ... . 1. . , 1 ., se:r was suoieci. so mai mis ni: iinp im. taxeg aftaL.5lPS to lhe r,,(,.ertv of the hank rilpt; t ',hanjs nM the law continues that lien in the of the assignee and his vendee. T, her claim, r.,.,1 -.La . ,1 . . . .... 1 .. j 1 .. 1 1 iui n iv as iiruv ueu ev ia . or 11 nere 1 , t J I J 1 tit i a duCleDCy Cn the property, take her nroj . nn , f- . . t "... thus tuna me property, uu.erwi-e the lien continues iu the property and iLUst finally be paid by the purchaser.'' The President's Proclamation. The Acting President of the I'uiul Sta'es. who entered upon the duiks i.f the oliiee of Vice 1'resident with iheijuily vaunted declaration that treason ilu-: matle odious,'' and who, ever since. Las exercised ai! It is- constitutional and u-ur;-ed 'ewers to make it at least a- re-piv'j-bie as hiyalty, now at the etid cd hts term ot' office, caps and complete- tlie unlai.isouie work which hi- vanity desiaiij'tj "My Poicy" (of which proprictorsLi; i. j man of set.se or pi!: ;i i-tit will w;-h to rob him,) oy a proclamation uf u;nve;?al amnesiy and" p.tidoii to ail who ciiiel in or criminally aided 'ihe rebellion, lliis t i t achertuis act of l in pc t i n e n I ci rne. y i- a fi' eitmax oi hi- pubiic life. No who Ii t w the ll.qitbiic, no man t) wishes h n itiii n i ty w.il. no man who respects oilicial inteoiity wili regret the u;--missal into obscuii'v of a demagogue wl.o ha- tueii tl e most uiterly se;ti-h and '.he most u f f ol I u it a ; c i v slieees.-f ui can politician.-. ills chief d Aiiifiusel u 1 lit-3 hene lot I h will he a- an illustiious csample to ihe ambitious youth of the IUpubfic oi the int.- w iu h Ucgradc pull;: tile, and win lor an . lliccrthe contempt i li is co ti 1. 1 1 u. t ti . When tlie Tacitus ; the l ot ore- sh a i i w t i ' e the history ot t era. I.e w i.i 'i tp. s.-.l by ' the I uii'-c the c i ti fid :tce ro ion 7 r' v in A n ilr-w i Ji-hliso,, lor- u c e T' . tte e - ' u c o u o it - hi i i. ijor a ud uiti:.. clul tt.il- Hi . I li el lea. .1 The I tu'.i 1 1: a L is rhursiiav t.cxt. jIUli: w ill onveiiO : N W A U V L R 1 li-LWLMJ Mi liU AI. M5( 111 V N'o'lIK i loot-li. jri.eii ihi .lie ' l . ..1 1, i M .1 i - li'Ii I , wilt ai.'fl I . , kh i l!r -.. Ail :i Te ijtit viilf t i T ;i ti i J.i;. . .I.i:. u Mi-iahi- i 1 1 : hr t in, t 14. -t It r Ii . oki)i;rkd in the io.i;D, j 1' I! I' ... .tv p r..ii li.- sue i an iar tin' ii i; 1 it t.:ti.. . in i .-ii, t .ui iv, f .un! 'iil v ..f - vi m' r C'Vi:.; t ' ari i ti t x i a! in . any in. ii ). '. li;r i i cr A yy Lr 1 1 i -t i . r s . will i, jort t hr u; p ? o tmo mill- t . i ii lic tu n t-, i.rtt -'.i ci- ii ii -i ii 1 1 ; p Ul!iltlk- ' I' I IV' I l ..ir ;i:ijii! tui! 1 1. -.'t,-r. Til ra.. r in the futiiri In' sT r I-1 : y rti t-r.-t'.i liy .r ler i;l ta-- it ur I ..f t.i mi s-i d ers if i' .- au ii I iu C i. , i.i 1 . , 1 1 ."-ai 'mt I" .t -. i , sr. -. "..-t. H HEN T.-KV. ii ii: r. l.'i'c in V-cr Is. l-.'-S 4w. Stale tl Indlhiiii, Fraukllt ( tuintj I V THI. 1 k 1 ' Kl IV ( ' i I.I I ; t C . t T, fr k M I i ta ltd. Vjiiiini 11. 11 , tui rick.: ti v?. I'.iv is tinl ..ihcri I V at this -lay eomes the plat nt it:' n vi.-nn .r W .it this -lav rum es tl.' L1 liv A ianis .V H.rr. hi - a t : -.ri e aia 1-. i i'ii t. p i o n t , art .1 -i ;'i 1 ji. i t lu-rei n , t? ni v ri i c ' it in.j .'irs t.ni .-Hi t rci-.ti. tu r.-.il e-Oilf to! thai t h ,- li.-t'.-n Ian r , !.. i Uax i, il a ti lry -arty o. s i i citase ami a ti un -H -u. i.l l' t t h State i. f ! 'i 1 i a in. . Now. t ht-rt-f.-r,'. sai'l ilcfcn da n t, l'n vi-, f hereby to tit'n-il id lh- jirti .hn ov ul' .-ni r-iuc. ti. i.f aioi .! f pc i r mi I mi: Her therein on tin' (uliiiiy id' i!i; next term nf said Court, t" ' ia ii a atci h e Id :i t the l'n it rt llutise itithfl""1 t.l' I'.roi i, vi 1 ie, i n f aid ('..an t v , un t h e ft ri-1 M,,a' Jay nf K. liruarv, A. 1. 1-i'j. W itt.ess ii. v lot rut as C'erK ot' mill ('our in:! Kill iin nf ll.oetiil.er. IsC.s. S..s. ll.AhKfl.I., Clerk F.C.C. dec. IS 3v. li U I Ii I) I x ; L()T For Sale. rIMl E ti ii '1 1 rro lined will -ell tit taivate pz.t 8" I ,r tim.. ,, r . un . r m,. f.,ii..i , i m.. i- i.iin lit ill l.Miliv III II I llli rk 1 1 1 1 1 , r I ii il tv H" Coiinl, Indiana, to wit: Lot? 4. 7, s, S, 10, 11, 12, IS. 14 1 j in Mel.'leery 's lat of ."aid town. A ! a ' ' of nliuut four aci .i ljnining ?aiil li.tn. Ii ' ; j rnj.erty is all in a ilesirahlc h eati. n iictp Kail KaiJ. Also l.ut Nn. 12 in Allen 'k pint -: : ."ni l town, tii'ar tlie Catholic Church, and 'f : one Lot un Main Burgess S troet, near tlie-Or.' : ' II.. tel. . I This is a gc.n. opportunity to purchase F J Biiil liiiir l.nis that are rapidly increa-ing in at?. All the Lots not fold at private sale, will. l)n Siiturtf'ii, .ln,iiiiiry '2, lNtfh I t be -ifiered at puhlie ale nn the C rem ises. TKKMs V SA LK One-third down on f" of pale, one third in twelve month", tuul :ha ' I mainin; third in eighteen months (rotn t.:ne ' fale, mo a-terrcil turtnents to I from dace, an 1 be pr.'periv weired. sale, Itio d-'ferrcd iiayments to heir iuurt Al'GL'slA MoCL KEll 1" Sot. 27, Is?', 3 r,-.v. NOTICE. T II ERE will he an election held at the Sr.. j vi ille National KanV in 1? r o.,lr . i I 1 1 . on Tl" f day, 1 2th of January, 1S61, hetween 10 o'ce A. M. tmd 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, to i-K"' "evea I',rvcU foJ f" tiie ea"-1L' year. liy order of ihe Board. 1 lec. ll-aw. JOHN v. HI TT, Cah?r-' - iemorem's Yovxa ajieuici. 1 ).t t.i.i, v. , x '- It the be?t Juvenile M--fo0ya''nd vTrl1? '"': ... ...... w. v. uu 10 swure a cpy. a'j ' not n . .- Ty.t' ., r , -jieo,

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