Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1865 — Page 2
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.irr A.
- DAIIYHERALD.
Tb KfTrn 71 are.
- tb IlrraU. Tho first, entitled State cf X '- the Ot"," wm ,tlti-n fr rt hmrtnp In jjjlf t,( 0orrni0f Mortox, In the f a;int
him aal IIolijwaY. IIqixoway i yet tilcni. Tlf tw-titi n tu tw -half f lb Gorf tor U tüf 'k'.'ln? frlT(.litj, n-J I otrrruIM. Jo R'jbirt rvuA bate drawn a I t: r ietiThe? con.l irlUle i bfa-Il Public riuntier," aoJ di 1mm that the Journal ba !---n er jftiiunt of 'm' raw tf uMic j.lun-l'T 'j a jute r-rintir some y?ar$ ajo," bJVb it kxt o nccalr!, an, now rarely h:at
- tVn.t 1 wch ;ni trim ai affrJ no lnforuiation. A know nothing about iL If we Uli we sbmiM exr it. TLe Journal knows, it wt-m, t"ut this Tillalny of a StuU PrinU r who wm a IVmoerat, ao l ytt rn al it. Why don't you ' ' lato blm tod czpi the vrrottf Thf next article Is entitle! Cl'aHinjttuU" The Journal aayt that wb'-n tbe .Stale interest became du-, otae years turo, tbe Aii-IiU dM not pay it, and tbe Attorn1 Jneral proeutel a case in Court which went to tint Supreme Court, where it ws Ic-i4tl tin re iru bo nrorriation; acae whi h was decided rightly, and is rportM In fill In th Indiana Import , win nIt can be rend. TTu fcu t of tbe t.x vet rethat the Il'j.ul,Ui'An Ls-gleUttlro bolted, ran off to Madison, made no apropri-ttion fc pay thlnlmt on the Stat df-M, anJ then JIKTf, tu i-v tmible, wanted the ttHrrr, In violatUa ot law, to pay the money without an appropriation, a J they would not ! It; tbe court tb bW tTwy could not, and tin: üovrrnoradiftJt, Iii La1it KicMiaethat tin legislature hat riwvi-r regarded that tb re w as a itandin appropriation. Tbe Court was dr. f.-ated with the rtat of tbe tbkft, la the late
" rlectbi by torec ttii fraud, and we will admit because tbey would not unite In an tioninj; tbe uwlrnii and usurpations' of the Rrput. 1 Irans. Hut the Journal add fwrnlxly Xna-le (rood deal r.f raoney f.ut T that dodlon Now, we a.lc, who was It? "ome, out with it. Give tbe facta. ' Come out. Come out. The next article is entiUt-d "An Vnau thorUid Invitation." Tbe point in this arti cl If, tbat when w found that certain iH-mo.
t ratio Nuatr wer Uetcnuiaed to force tbreiijjh a l-ili rnwii the lnttr t on our two and a half per rent, bonds, wi withdrew our opposition. . Now, wo ask, who arc those Iv-m. wratic K-iiaton? Vh r the Mr. Jourtrnlt Ltuaknow. Tbe ne-st'artid.; Laded "Exactly," has omethin to wy about wb3t semehvly mil about otneboüy makinir a noiae m New York city. A w iTfTf hever there w know nothing about wUftJuT anylKxly made a nole or not. Tbe nfxt article beaded " rerlinisni" lntiro-it'-a that tb twrnty-tlin-e Rjmblicans TOtol with the Democrats on tbe Maine law, on tbe ground expediency, not principle; that Is, in principle thry f.mr tbe l iw, but " ' wer afraid of Ita tftVct uon the tl ctii-nj bomc of thtir friends hay tlny voted aain-d the bill bet-aiise it was not prohibitory s-noiih! they were oppo-d to any license at all 1 It is not explained this way to the (J rinnm. Will tbe Journal tell us which is the true explanation? And whether he was f.r or nr.unt the bill? Tbe article " IN form Needed," into Mr. RiftTixr, Mr. Aciiey, (tvrrnor Wii.laki. TnriM.ts) I. Wau-ole and "a iHiu.H-ratic State lrintcr. If tbey were guilty of roguery, denounce them f r it. The m ttters stated are all new to us. Why has the Journal kept h lotijr wijent on these acts .f w i keInes? The . , last article headed "Hadn't a Lucid Inter- ' " al, Mtoo Important for us now to attempt an answer to! Thus tbe vial of wrath, on bein opened, are found to contain nothing but - wind. Try ajakw
lallaarsllVlssrnnes) Hall road. Is l3Uanap- !is to ahead. or n-cedc? That 1 a uuistion that our citLzins'Lae irot to nwt j. Tbe war i. over. Tlieeatraordinary patmnair the city has rm-ivcl from It U ceasmir. Tbe city must now look to something l.e, to wme other Impetus to keep it moving ahead. .01 tbi, wc Lave not tho lichtest doubt. Nci;;btKrin)r cities, similarly circumstanced, tindertnrnl thit, and are nvtinsj accordingly. ' Cincinnati, Cbieau, St. Louts, and other cities, ate awake to new railroads, manufactures, etc., as means of holding the wealth and imputation they have and drawing new accession. One of the railroads Cincinnati I prosecuting la from hclbrville to Martinsville, and an effort Is Kin? made to secure the ri:ht of way and the partially constructed track from there outbwesterly to Vincennc, in order to preYfnttbU city aecurin a southwestern road; whereby, necessarily, all business outh,MUst bedirecUd to Cincinnati. What now is our situation ? Tbe war is over. Tbe south is desolat; but h Uas a n tlitnaW, a fertile oiit and produces articles of prime noc-sity, and constituting most profitable crops. Sho . will soon be ablw to buy manufactured article. . Tkesa articles tbe SUU ri-ht north of her, near to her, and on better tnns with her ; thMl bigoted, persecuting Now England, ourht to furnish tboso article. Indiana I one of .tltOM States ani oogbt to funiivh lur share. This it now tht great oytninj fr manuaci furc." Shalt Indianapolis entrj U? SLe will , da s, if he Ls not struck with business blindness. The South will have, with which to ray u lor our manufictun s, rotton, su.'.ir, tobsoo. rice. -te. All these article we iuut kave; and tbe South stretches out the broadly cxt?nde4 BrUnwn axnis of her great Father of Tateri to us in Invitation of friendly and profitably comnuTfial intercourse. Nature, through her michty rivers in this Mississippi Valley, says to tbe Jsouth and us, mingle in your intercourse, as mingle the w aters of these stream, and nri h each other. The U rritory of the scuUi I ituuieaH,i but sparsely settled eviBi pared with the North, but if peace coutinues and trod foclins; I rtorl. mut rapivtly 11 up witU Northern and F.uropc.m emigrants. "Ve are pn pvrcd. and must uUr Cjh the manufacture of cottcu. tobacco, etc. n must i dolt. IP taut dt vr die. (nor intercourse hereafter, m list te more with the .vuth and lcssiwith the East. It it W thus; and tU West prrows to manhood, to lndtondcn-e: she beeotne an adnlt. Iet her continue to han upon the skirts of New Kulaud, and she remains a hewer of wood and drawer t f w ater, a slave to II Um capiUlist.. Said one of our wholesale dealers the other day, wa can undersell Cincinnati Wc can plao potxU ftr iitribution in our state in thi city Just a cheap as they can W placed in findnnati. Where, viJ we, l9 r h et jour IkhI? In New York, was the reply. Put. aid we, wit! yea not ere lon obtain your prerriv in New Orlcan? W sh.iii, w. tfit rr. : r"- Then, said we, h'sr will jou stand rsdativtdy to liaciuuati? lio answered: h Will Lave We a Irir i.-es rf U ur.less wept " a railroad south-wet to 1! ans iTIe r.nd t ' -rft. Then wc eaii oaalntaiu vursdv- all iLe time, cn ccjual f.sdiiv. A road to inetune, we ouht to remark, e. nne, tin - there w ith the
tvansvlllc road, inaxi ai.mMrn.to tor.v.t, . . i r,u. ' , rstht t' lite mtrd ! the -i-r?-trv nliruis ansvie, aoiJ will t. Cairo. ,toid .! corrwtnos or tte v i,w he l.a-"j r - nt. d. tbe intrreU tf Lhb Htr d. ittand t!ii uth ru ! It the btiin -f the o-uidrv r. -i.-l u;. u a
rhanm l of tvtnmunicat ::, thc tinuarf!. a a channel i f et tnmuni ati n f. r t!i ines intrpnire that we must hm r-si.-.n ffj.t va.tv ,. in.i atva-. i ' , u.th tlie Woic.tist k-v-fi .i...!-. ) t.. . r ... uiü iL tiuiber; In Ctort, wc must hue the trde f that rci.-n. M'c hav e reflect, d . n this ubj.Y-t; and ve av witho Ut the hast a railroad' .rvni tuis nty to V lt-, ,., ,i; in. t imp. rtani want i f this ity ; furth. r. that it i that it i an ..'v haM It ab Attic -cti:y iu a, prx,.cr, lx constructed? ThelMbuUm,. t!i, V,tu ,n , tb. C, ntr.d Kaltrrais are d. t ly t. ,Tst-.l it, Uiia mat;. r. reiht fitic f t l-vsnd nnd ItnJal .. ai.l Kort Wajne, and T. b d . Ail fr.in u tb. .... , .... . KUrrr.OthttoU-obta.ne.l. 1 bi city u -Kt to rai cue hundred thvu-an 1 liars f .r th. road in a day. Leak a In I tar Trettry. RTU1 the Journal t U u w by Judr- Nu r j trodueed Uli Jfttathe. Nfvate UCatop leakage lttrodueed Uli lnha.th In the public treaaury? W it that the Ueaury watlelin?way,frrunnin.' away? H.d lb auy, rtUtlsÄi: to the Public J'ruit. r? VUI fjr AfWfafi ljivm tilbl t0 this Jsjlntf
Repsrtf the kerrelarr t Treasury. Tbl Is very eis? Tab ui J frmk dnrument. AfbTtbri'f inUJutl"n. the r n taiy rrerf t fh t-nfT rf the jrrttt ts f thf Curr'nry. th Vulllr lhhl and the litreu. 11 eoiuhH-n w?5l lb rurreijcy. He firt dime- the reutitutionatity of the legal tf.4er W.U ; and 1 d- e!.ir s that m li notes are unauthorized by tbe tntitutioB. and tbat their i-ue, when made, could f nlr bve x-rn
ftnioii war Ture of nee aity; and. iH-n1, that the var b in eea d, th-e ntes houtd, as fart as may ritirt from exigence. They are une(ntitutinal nw, at all event. II-r-it raU-s the d'trin- -f hi Fort Wajtje pe.h, that ff'-ld and ilr are the prop r curr n T, th it th y are re'rnized a u h by Ute roiniiwrrial world, and that our currency thould ci.rrej nd with that of other mrnereial n-t!,,n w itli w bom w e exchange pr'xlurt. He, at the s un' time, aprove of limited amount of bank p:i r eonvertibl inU p l- at Üh- will oftle b'ldr. Ileillutrate the J.Jen thnt the Li'lur price are. the Kreab r mint U: th viI nine f currency, af if a buh I of vvbeat is t n dollars int ad of two, it requires tbo- uv of fic times more cur renej-in the pun hiv .f it. lie i ojijKe 1 to an extravagant cn-dit ytem; it tempts to the exebm'e of the habit of prodiRtite labor, fr that of unproductive peeulation; i--omniy for extravagance, and reckless bargains for saf--ones. An xc-i.ie i"u: of pH r monej produces the same elTiN-t. He ways: If the war could Uac U tn prwctuUd on a n'cü' bai.s, there would d mbtltks hie len a eonaitlerabln adranr in the price f thote article which were in demand by the ejovernment; but iua.much as in the condition Tour ixflitical affairs extensive, credits could not have In-on tabliheil in Kurofie, the tendency in this direc tion would have l-cn kept within reasonable cbek by the outflow of -oin to ether nations, which would have la-en the natural reult of the adtanciiuf prices In the I'nited btates. On a bais of p;tn-r money, for which thre was no outlet, all articles needled for Immediate uf, T which it lfiin' the measure of value, b it and rcjKnded to the I daily Increase of the currency; eo that rents and the price f nio-t articles iur which there ha. t-eu a demand, have been, with hlizht fluctuations, contantly advancing from the commencement of the war, and are higher now, with Kold at forty-ccn r cent, premium, than they were" w hen it was at one hundred and iihty-tive. Ktn those which were affected by tlie fall of ld upon the i.urrtinder of the Confederate armies, or by tbe increaot'd supply or liininixlied demand, arc adi'u in a'aiu to former if not higher rub s. 'I'ht expansion has now r-acbed Mich a p.int as to tw abwdub ly oppre!ie to a I arire por tion of the jx ople, w bile at the name time it la diminishing labor, and is becoming subu rsiM of iocmI moral. '1 here are no indication of real and permanent pro.M rity in our lare imrtations ot foreign f'bri-!; in the heavy operation at our commercial mart'; in the splendid fortunes roiMirted to h ie Im cu made by skillful inanipuiation at the jold n)ru or tlte totk board; no evldenres of lucrenn? wealth in the facts that railroads and stcaiiiho.it are crowded with passengers, and hotels w ith truest h; that cities are full to overflow in, and rents and the prices of the neces-i tics of life, as well a luxuries, are daily advantin. All these things prove rather that a fureiu dvbt is b in' created, that the number f non-producers is increasing, and that productive industry l. beiiiiC climiiii-li'!. There is no fact more manifest than that the plethora of p i r money is not only undermining the morals of the iople by encouraging waste and extravagance, but Utriklnat the root of our material prosper ity by diiuinihin laKr. The evil is not at present In-vond the contn l of legislation, but it is daily increasing, mid, if not speedily checked, w ill, at no di-buit day, culminate in w ide. spread disaster. The remedy, and the only remedy within the control of Congress, is, in the opinion of the secretary, to beloiind in the reduction of the eurren y. The pajHT circulation ")f the I'niteil States, on the ölst of OctolHT la-t, w a substantially as follow s: !. I'DiteJ . Slstea . totes nd frsctiuaaS eurroM f 434,21s P3i 20 2. Notrs tf tb ns 1nsl biuk I vi.OUO.IHO 00 3. Not' of?ta batik, iiieludit)) oattatidlD l-cjo cf state bauk coavertJ,lutuiatt3ual banks 65,00,100 00 $704 21,0 20 The amount of notes furnished to the national banks up to and including the 31st of Mol.-r was a little over jc.lCi.usijitMi, but It is estimated tint .i.ixh,(hJ of these h:id hot In-on put into circulation. Ill addition to the I'nited States notes, there were also outstanding .'!2v"s.!H!0 five percent, treasury note, and ?l7:5,oi:M 10 compound Interest note, of which it Would doubt le.M be safe to esti'nate that cV'."00 Were ill circulation as currencv. From tlii statement it appear that, without inciudiu seven und three-tenths u tes. many of the small denomination of w hieb were in circulation as money, and all of w hich tend in some measure to swell the inflation, the pajH-r inonev of the country amounted, 011 the ölt of Ih tober, to the sum of T.U.-JlsKW 'JO, w hich ha lcen ilaily increased by the notes since furnished to the National Hank, and is likely to be tili further increased by tlio-e to whUh thoy ary entitlid, until the amount authorized by law ( i;mi,iKA,lsK) shall have been reached, subject to such reduction as may be made by the withdrawal of the notes of the Stste banks. The follow in" is m statement of the bank note circulation t-f the country at various periods of liLdieM and lowest isuo prior to the war: Jaoutijr, 1S30.... " ls3l " 1S3T.... 143.... ls;i.... 1-iT.-. " ISiS.... " 1S6U.... .$ Cl,3.'4,OO0 . Ie3,63-.',4'J5 . 140,3 1, o:w . J4y,lSV,S9l . ftS.564.COQ . 196,:4:.j( . SU.TTi s."i . 15.ViOS.l44 . '--OT,!!.) Nt'thln beyond thi statement is reuired to exhibit the pfem inflation or to explain the causes of the current and advancing prices. If disaster followed the expansions of 1N7 and lViT, wh:it must In the consequences of the prese nt expansion unless speedily checked and red nets I? The Secretary proceeds to answer olj- ctions to the reduction of the ciirn ney. He says it will n t b- rapid enough to oaiisir serious injury. He things It will but temporarily rv duce the publb revenues, as it will lead to solid stead) busiuess. He d-es not think it will retard the sale of bonds, and bethinks the contraction is necessary to save the national hanks from excision. Thu l:ilo of redlliill the currency will ' by convert ill greenbacks into loti; lMinds. He prcs-eeds: . ITw Last Objection whi. b Will U U. diced to the nieasire reeoinim u led is, that it would. ly reducing the rate of foreign exchanges, reduce exports and iiu Tca i:npvrts, Iti doubtltws true tiiat hih rate of exchance did lor a time increase the xHrtation of our productions, andilininisi the importation .f fniii articles., bnt this advantage was much more than counter-lalane d l.y tlie largely increased expncs of the jroverniiictit and f the iH-jIe rexuitinc from the very cause thut prtHliieitl the bih rateote bans., nestle, this nt'pan'nt alv ant.ice 110 b nrcT exist-. The advance of price iu the I'nited Malis, ntw r.li.:audin tbe coiitinued hi.'h rat of European t li..nue. is now cbts-kiu es r!and invlrine imports, and i crc:itin' a ImI nice in favor t Eun js- that 1 likely to U- the cr at. t bstacle in the way of an arly resumption of s., je pav in. nt. " r must it U forgot t n. that w bile t!ie export of tur pnducUoii wu siuoubitid by tin-hi'!i rate of ex hansre. this v ry bih rue ( f exchange , n-abb-d Eun pc to pun ha- them at cxceediiuly low prici. I'nlos m unusual dim uid f r our produ ts is creatitl iu Fun pe by extraordinary c ni s, it will Is-- asc. rtained". by r b rein-."- to the prors-r tvMcs, that Mir fmiM.rt in r nv, and our export liniinish. und r the inl'.uuue ci a n dun. l int cum io y. I'.i.t nn n ios- to f . Ire 1 hrd! lieveärT to sultalitiat-- t!iis jTopv'siti'-n. It is Ubst.intivtetl t,r the stateno nt tfit. A country ia width. LL-h price prevail i. an iuviiin out f..r rs, but 111 uis invitin one fer .ui li.t i . su-!i t oui.try is unfortunately the I'nitod M.ib-sj at tlie present time. In nl r. however, that t!n re uiav be no appn h-ni. n on this isnnt. the attniti. ii Cf Congress j iT;-ct:,i:!lTra!litlto a I. ir and inurestin pa;rf:o:u Ir. El ltr, t.ditician j cf th:- d-partti ict. a. e. nip anv in tin r. ys rt. table hais. or it' cn dits v i.Ui Jc ktj-t wvtu I into, stoi Ktoif . i.i i ..... f .i'u.u i Ks, iH-i-jsio0 f-T soludu le mCti sui.i. . t. P.ut ' Wlt n not the facu Ilasim i h-1 in a . healtbv ftiditi .n: it i s:t!i!..tie. feverih. i :m ftsu.i i ...,11 i. ti::-ertA.ti. 11 ry d i v that . nit ra. t o n i .!.- . rr..t tn. ri . . fn- .liTTl. ;i;'V . f I re 1 1 1 1 1 1 h ; t;u.aicid c.4Uie. Pn.- &ti I r.-dit w id u. t r. m ull a tliey are. 1 lie toi w ill otln r rvsd; or r.lv an; audit wid itriNd- withOUttlK' wX.nise 11 t.U coldrvMUAaf sVtr if i iirrcs. Tl Ssr. tary. tb.rtf.re. pi'ni,iüv but eoj-r.ej'Jv ri oinut n L. ' " 11rt."That fmrres d. clarcth tt th.-eom-1 IS'UIld UUercsl Il.'lC Sil ill n .iw i,. ; .a . ... .i f.... ...br. J ret rv Vi- aut'b ri d. at tbdr distnilonätasil tüd, of ihr Lnitcd ! M-U. U-afiiC in 'a rtv-t at rU- "ot ct.ifduu ' w v t" r "'" rebt!.al and p .v tl.'.e at u. h ts n-si as nriv Is-eendu iv e to t..e ini vTetJof t'ie 0A cT-itOf T, f! :T t!m 1 of ' mlrlT!? u. t n fr eorrrpnnd Intcrrst tute, but a . U.e I tllU-d tat. 11. t I h "s, , r. tarv adv an to tht rt hi t- ris?rr. p iid : tin ir Jit pf the tiovt rnI.. .iidain. d. The otintrv is This must 1m.T.t irm-t b. j prv.f,ui u i. tt n. u as it vrould have J Usn if we hvi no war. but it i. stiu ri.h. j Hi- det-t. b- admits, . k.r, at t.r.ten. i'rwat vil, aud niu.l be jJ by U) iu tu
tbt wUl prMuce an Income b the srver;irn- nt eiceeJ!n5 it rxpeniliture. lie it: While It is capital t tbe hold rs of th- ?- curities.it is still a national debt, and an i.ncumbranes upn the national etat. Neither
its ad latitats uor IU burdens are cr can Ubared r lrne etjuaMy by th js j,l. t innuence are anti-republican. It aU " Uie I so wer of the exMutive ly jn r.a.-in fed ral patronize, it tnut f- dit it. ful to tlie je, tseraue It fill the eountry with ir.f-rniTs and tax-eathen-r. It is dato rou to t!i public virtik. bvau- it in l the e-.ll..--tion and fiburs-fnent of vat ums cf uv neT. and render riid national cv.-iiomy lin-t tmprar-teai.ie. it 1. in a wert, a n.vbnM burden, and the work of r-tnv in; it no nut- . I . br how desirable it may ! fr individual investment - shoul 1 not be I-TiiT I'-tpned. The debt will I e alx ut three thousand mi!, lions on tin $h v .Inn-, l-. .ft r that, be boj.es to reduce it about one hundred million a j ear, by which pn-o it will le extinguished In thirty years. His -tiiiiat s ar-, f r the next year: Tke rc1ps for tks ytr rl tj Jea 50, 15T iett'matrd aa follow rromfaeoni l'0 no000 from Jn'eroal rnu. . .27i,Oi' p m oo frvss lar ds 1 uou.OcO (M Yrfrm mr l'u art. a,ji,iasj IO I ::w.oo,o-o oo Tbs f xpt (li:nr, ccoril tg to tit tiaats will be: For tb ciril Mrvk f il 4? fur lauua acd Iixllar.a . . IT.WS.tio 21) for IU war department. ...3'i 417.416 M Kortta natj tparimei.t.. 13,' 407 W for iaurjst sa putl.c ibt 14I4.1.(6 CO t:-s.31T,l-lfc3 Iatriax a titles of !tnistfi rcocipt tr uiiiit-d ripuJ.larri, of. .11 1,C.42,13 li Tbes tstimaU are based, of coure, on the assumption of continued eae und pre-perity, atid of a speedy restoration of kindly and con fidential f. lins ari l relation bftwecn the North and JJouth. He insist that the I'nited tates lond must remain exempt from Mate and munieipa' taxation, as an inducement to their Mn retained at home; if thsy wir taxed here they w ould be sold in Europe and the proceed of them, of course?, be taxable by States and cities Ik re. He recommends indulgence towards the South in the enforcement of tax collections, and that unstamped agreement existing there bo legalirrtl. On the. UFA v.suv. lie desires our trade relation with Canada to be reTlstd discusse s the subject of our mineral lan Jsaad marine hospital; the national bank system is eulojdzed. over nine hundred t:ite banks have been forced to lccomo national banks; State power, on this subject, has been stricken down and centralization, to that extent, increased. There arc now over sixteen hundred national banks; he recommends that they obould be compelled to redeem in Eastern cities, and tbat the present limit of their power to issue, namely, three hundred millions be retained; the Government has made over twelve millions by selling specie, and an increase of salaries of clerks is recommended. Some other topics aro discussed. The report is able, interesting and frank, and, barring its advocacy of national banks, there is not a great di al of anti-Democratic doctrine in it, w hile there is much that meets our hearty approval. We have no doubt of the truth of the proposition that, THE rsiOH ME. l'AY THE TAXES. The Secretary says we can never expect to si e prices down uain to the old iK'int, because of the taxes. The landlord charges the taxes in his rent; the manufacturer in the price of bis articles; the merchant upon hi goods, and thus the jjvr men in the end pay the taxes. Iteport of the Postmaster General. This document t-how the prosperous state of the iMistal service in the I'nited States. The war has stimulated correspondence to an ex tent that has almost doubled the number of letters by jiost. The Department has Won s If-supportinir, but w ill not be so the coming year, ow ing to the expense of owning mail communications South. There tire about .'50,ooo post otliccs in the United States, and, of course, as many Tost masters, of which the President appoint about 7 and tho Postmaster General the balance. The report says: Tbe introduction of stamped envelopes Waring n request for the return to the w riter of unclaimed letters has considerably increased the sale of envelopes, and is Ulieved to have diminished tho returns to the lH.ad Letter Oilier. Ituincs cards are printed on envelopes without additional cost, win n ordered in füantities not leas than one thousand for the same parties. . To eneonrasre the purchase of request tnrdnpts. the law should be changed so to allow the return of auch letters to the writers free of p ist age. As stamped envelope, aro cancelled bv Use, and therefore safer against fraud than "those with stamps attached, it is submitted whither the Postmaster General should not lie authorized in his discretion to furnish them as the separate stamps are now, without reference to the cost of manufactuie. New stamps have In-on adopted of the denomination of 5. 10 and -o cents for prepaying iostage on packages of newspapers forwarded by publisher or news dealer under the authority of law, whereby a revenue will be secured hitherto lost to the Department. Inder the act for the relief if postm.-nrers w ho have leen robbed by bodies of armed nun, seventy-seven cases have Ixen decided, and allowances made to the amount of $4,-Ju7 70. ficncral Carrlngton. General CAUUrviiTOV w as a i-et or Governor Midirux. Hu continually interfered, so we understand, in his behalf, when he g t into trouble, and prevented hi dismissal. We understand private vidier have lilt d immense claim in the military agencies here, for money they left, a tbey nay, in the hands of ti. neral Carrinv.tox. Wt'asLif this is so? We ttk if General CAKiUNt;nx , paying on" these claims. We supjiose it w as pure forgttfiilnein General CakiunüTon. if he h i failed to repay any of these soldiera. Will the J,uruil tell u where the money was kept by tlie General? lid Governor Morton sustain General 1'akkin;ton while lure? Iors tlie Journal indorse Gem ral Caki:i'i;ihn Thr Vote on the .tfaim Last . Why dil the Ib-puMican split on this question? With which wingdid the Journal side? Did it go with thov who joined tlir Democrats to defeat the bill, or with those vv bo voted for it? Or bad it not courage enough to jH-ak at all on the subject Whi. h side had its influence? And, we ask agaiu. why uid those minority Kepublicans vote against the bill? Will the Journal tell us quirting Contempt at ftorernor .Morton. The Journal, tu squirt it contempt on tlv Thanksgiving of (iovernor 1oi:ti- and President Johnson, refused toobsirve tho day or pay it any respect. TIe Secretary of t be Nennte. fan wetzet an account f those act toward the ecrtary which occasioned his can!, and th- in ILmant pr.s etdln-s in the S-natc tr has party busied it up? They Voted .t guintt I t-M hr ' It i sr-nerally con.-eded that the r. tunud SvMvlia T of W i.l4.l ,rf.,l ......i.i.f tl... ... ! ( i . . .. . I I , i-'-i nuiiiexus oi mir "Ute (. oiistitutioti. xt. r.dinz the rl.-ht i f MirTruv tu n. enn s. and the pMtriotlim of tbe ts. ldier iu dtin ' ,o m!I Uol Is' denied. 11 'W iiappmed it that I unanimously aaint the ! .' s. I r ot.l minaiit partv on Ttn .lUe.iion r It certain v vv i. ii. .t they vv. re "e, r-js rhcads."', r Uvm.f .,v W üU fiiit' ilut ucu and patriotism m-j m, j;,". 'lditrs. Wvertbeb th. rvw a areanf.-r their action, and we appn bend that is a reason which i worthy the c..:;d. rat; n . f Northern electors enerailv. lot of our returio-d . I ii. rs tdi-t.-.l f r the vv .r f-ur Vtars :u'o. all I rvid durin ti... vvn.ic.r a ur r irxi. ri -t th. tune .it v .-r. Purine th.it tim- tin y tvv in re an l I .. v f-.i I iM,.rt ..r tK.. 1 Tri.i. ... ...... i. ................... ...... .. i I a- I il Till 11 UT! II . M I. . . M .1 . ail nie pin o.in. tca.s i ;mir Xi Id. :;,t :tt home, llv the e.-uaj -5r. ti t!o- mar. h and iu bittic, they wire ::bri.d . ; rfniiii. u, study LV true Chirac:, r if tint r..ce. und t. co:n; re!i.nd tin- I ra. ti.-nl -.unldiciti-n of thr ne;rf r t x. rci.in the ri'i.t d of..-.n, ni. imnt. It certain I v is iu.t unfair t. infer that the ilif iMUlll. U tblls ol t.lit..xl by ur s. Idiers, isthecauw of their subs.sju. tit un:!iiinitv lu vi tüu x-'uiut lu-ro siiörvc ut the bull, t "box. Ml. h U i:i the eae, , u,'ht not the jK-vpIc of tb- North, vv h have l j r o ti. il kn- v IV.fUpvll the subj.x t, t. 1 -.: In f . re att mptin t. f nx- nrro uüTr.ij'e up. n the n-t-lllo'ls sjat a a c. n.iitl. II . t the r t.T:itioU rf the l'ni..n. Milatiiee .Ve.. lTho t d in. nt of the I'liblic 1. I t on N'- 1 virnUr vi ivi-s the b tal amount. de.luctin' fuudaoU hand, at iJ,.llll T'-l it.vn :lM' dunnr the month of f -.i;.i:i.4i 11. The aiaount i t coia on hand NovemKr ;U1 vva jT.'-JIT?. Pan increase Mnee vtohr St rf f 1 TO. CurrenrT on hand. Ill "T an increase f jl.TsvVi ut 11 ten.b r in circulation, -V.,-ji-.b; a dccrc.vse of s:,4w.i:x tU A rv'l-Ht)t-r, lunnsd Pdnnc. vva Itiliesl at tl thtett.T In Wllciinrtcni, S". kiHrrk, by fjdUn; wo tko r js iutv tLo panjuvttov
Mate Heina. --Vlnccnnc ulsw-ril s J "Vtvard bud !- i: a t ri l'. a. r-k-ts lb' Wabi"-?! at that ioint. .tüfe IrV.rr svn tried at Kk"n, reidly, f r 1 in 1- rin,r i'.. .?. hvsc and In I b pay si1 lyii;. Tb" lucrdcrer ( f William Nlson,of Mun1, wji tri- d at CiiJnun. 1 1! :n U.-twnk, f -tin 1 jruilty, an I scntcncnl toWhun cn Frid.iy ii' t.
I Mr. I-njimiii llubl, a w il-known eondarter 4i the 3Iadi'ii ati I Indi iapoli Hailro.id. e. niriiitted sui-ide at Madiv n on ?dond av Ut by sh.s.tiiig l;im If in the h :;J Mr. Amin la C'.srp iit. r, f Iifjyett, ha p-covired tl,'" d-imau'es aaint t.lark I!r ther. fr injuries sustained in f-lling throii.-li a Kratin iu froi.t of a building thmging to them. The Indi.inaj.ol; corn sjioiob id of the Kand .Iph Journal, a li ubli au sbo t, thus ; ak of the Journal: "I j redi. t the day U le t far litant when the Indianapolis J.vt.'il will not have mu ll infiuuiceia the Filth Con-i:rt-ssion.-l District.' The Wriion lUinufr, of the 7th instant, says; We ham tint the A dims Express IVtioji inv's safe, at the North t-rnon otliee, was I rokeii oj n and robbed on Friday ni'ht last. W e have not li ii al.lo to learn bow rauch money was taken. -Henry li. Moll, a t itin of Torre Haute, has mysteriously di'pcarsl. He left tbat city in April last for Vinetnno, with tix or seven thousand dollar. lie was accompanied by h man named Met Ta klin.w ho rctums to Terre Hauto in ten or twelve days afterward, saying that Sb.ll would soon return. It is believed tiiat MeCraeJklin is in some way connected with his disapjH'araiiee. Ati:m-iih Ot:TKA.E. One of tho most borrÜtle outrag a we cvi-r rrwl of was in tjkv t rated near Edw ardsville, Floyd county, last Mi inlay. Mr. iK-nton hirley,a well known and resieetable farmer, was found in his barn in an insensible condition, with forty-thrco cuts and staSs aluit the bead and face. In addition to this, bis shoes and stocking, had bei u taken oil, his h g laid across a block, and his foot cut off. Who the jw rp trators were is not known. Hopes are entertained of Mr. Shirley's recovery. If he survives some clue may le bad to the would-te murderers. A FAMiLY PulsoNEl. A family by the name of Jloiiton, liv ing on Third street near the upiHT Wabash lridge, was most strangely and terribly utllictcd on Tuesday night. There are three ladies in the family, all of whom took s-ujier together, isoou after tbev were seized with giddiness and nausea, and one by one w ere attacked w ith convulsions so violent as to require several persons to bold each of tbe sufferer. Tho first one attacked was waited on by one of the others, who soon was similarly atllicted. Tbe lat of the three ministered to her two suffering sisters until she, too, fell into convulsion. Dr. Chestnut was sent for aud did everything possible for them. Last evening they w ere somew hat relieved, and were considered out of danger. The symptoms indicate poisoning by btrychnine. No one is susjiected of the deed, and the whole affair is yet iu mystery. Lafayt.tt Journal. Ckimk in llABnibON CotXTV The following item we eliji from the last number of the Corydou Democrat: lioLn Kouutnv. The boldest and mostdaring robbery we have beard of for sometime occurred one day last week in Uradford this couuty. Three men, named Jx-vi liaker, Charles lSurns, and a young man from New Albany whose name we did not b arn, entered in daylight the bouses of Mr. Henry Jessburg, Lawrence Merstetter, Frederick Ott, and John Hunter, and w ith pistols in band, robbed them of w hat money they bad. Tbey then lied for Iart unknown. They arc supposed to bo the same parties w ho stolu Mr Lapping's horse the night loilow ing. Moke Horse Stealing. Three horses were stolen from the stable of Mr. Lapping of Morgan tow nship, this county, one night last week. We learn the horses have since been recovered, but the thieves aro not arrested. We would advise those having good horses to have them insured. A young man from Nevv Albany, named William Adams, w ho bad put himself outside of too much bad whiskey, amused himself iu our stnrts one evening lat w eek by snapping a pistol at ik. r sons passing along. "The pistol wxs loaded, but fortunately failed to discbarge. 1 Aus x. On last Saturday, while Mrs. Crawford and fauftty, living "about three miles southwest of this place, srerc absent, tomsv scoundrel set lire to ber bouse, and betöre discovered, the flames had so far spread as to render it impossible to save anything. This sad occurrence leaves 3Irs. Crawford, who is a widow vv omau, in very destitute circumstances. We learn that a horse was stolen from the stable of Mr. Henry UarUxiu at bis residence, near Lain sville. this county, on the -Jd instant. The horse was the property of Mr. Ecrry G w in of New Albany, and was ä valuable one. Ilexi Cllotr.KA. We understand that tho hog cholera has made its apjcarance in the southern part of this county, aud that a large number of hogs are dying" from the disease. It appears to lie mot fatal amon those fatted and ready for slaughtering. This w ill advance the already hij.b price of pork iu this couuty. The State of Pennsylvania has obtained judgment against tbe city of Philadelphia for s l-'i.'.Jsj for delinquent taxes. MARRIED. JOIIXSIOS CUMMINS. At Laporte, ludhuia, on Dtcembcr 0:h, ia tbe EpiMiopal Church, by tb Etctor, Uev. John N. Lee, Mr. Wai. J. Johnston, id lud.aiajioiia, to Mi4 I aaiii eldest iiauhtrr of Prif. Camnius, ot th fumu r plac. EESIIAH-CUOIT At tits am time, la tlierrtyteriaa Chnrth. by the Pastor, Rtr. Go. Nat-e, Mr. 1. If. Beiiham, ot Indianapolis, to Miss Molh Croft, dugter of William Croft, Esq., of Lsporte, Ini PROSPECTUS or ins IXDl A&tPOLIS II Ell ALI), Dallr and Wcrklf, lor IZC.Z-M. Its Ui.derdd, PulIUkera of the Indianapolis Daily & Weekly Herald, In aol;c;t:n a fneron upport from the po of the State, Lave l ut few word to ay and ttw pmniaes to make; hile it ball b their mrpoe to mare it equal in mechaaica! exrcuUoa aai literary merit to any paper ponied in th West, thfj prefer t let it peak for iuelf. Ia politics tbe Hsuld will bt tboranf'ily Democratic, aast to asr tb part y of Iu political flJeliry aaJ ability, Its eiitorial colaaias have been rJaced naJer tbe exclusive cottrol of tL lion. S. E. Pujus:, one of tbe allet ani readiest writers a tbe State, bua long. anJ iu: rav.e acquaintance with tbe history of political part es in ecr State, V;eüier witb hi llfe-k-t j dorotlon to Dziocrat:c prinrplt, make him pecnlarly Cttel f.T that p si:iun. Ia a'uitiaa U tL poV.l;cl matter contra In tb HrAiJ, a large rj.acv will b devote.! to funeral Dew , anl iitenry suJct, o as to raike it a fulfil ctroLllerof pa!nf event. " Pi Loral Cdcmi tall recfiTO pecial ater.tiui:, a:,J j an ableefrp his beei erj-ssJ to report tbe Special .-!, .n if tbe Legilamr horiiy to cocreie. li Cemxerr:al arti-le an! Pr1s Carttt i!lle e"fa!!y revit, as to make ft an cb,'et to men of j r-u-isei i) crr.ult it daily. i 1. 1 fh rt, we ii c.t iiilruJ to tpar :ber tiaio or I m..tiey to make th ; Herald Meet the Demand A a F.rd i'..a Pulitica!, rimilr, ,tl Omrerria Taj sit. ill we a.-k U a fair trial a ieDerwxt rp- , It t " T;.e iUsti ,'JV u l .bfsl ua tie titers terms 0a ccpy, um jear.. " " '. tun.tb -.-. ......at, oo 6 s to - " VS.. Ten ef-t-t i.f tbe Pint Dtuu wi3 VeforlixheJ c .r for $;ai, od aaiUaefy U tie getter-tp cf tko tit. Apei.t . te cjj lej at 3 cect pr copy. WKEKLV DEiULD. r j'e c..i ie,otiTar f J CO f it.gle e.,; i., iv ts .tb t j Tea 'pin, or more, to otic eroii. tM r.ar. . , . I each e cry 1 Z Teaty cvji.ea or nur-, to on j-ervc, ooe year, ab cory i so Witb aa aJ0.uBai cvjy to ta r-twr-sp cf each CInb fcf ten. peclraen e.-ptta wtll bo oect b aay dea'.nnf it, ca appUcalioa. : AAltoaa, . .. c 4- , ' iiali. jkc iurrciiiAfto". V DUlSXTQUM, do.
MILLINERY GOODS. ETC. Millinery, Straw AM) TAACY (-OOIS,
TEE Tür LarfM and MojU'omplrtr Stock I A I A I I A . A And tho Very Latest Styles. J. W. COPELAND, RIBBONS, SILKS, -ISP STJt-cVAA" goods; 8 E. Wash. St., A. IjS. Meridian, St. I.TOI.l.l.trOIJH, m70UIJ respectfully lLfora C.ty aai Coantry Bayer tbat te is now rrerared to tticw tie tD'.ti comp'ree anJ best anortJ .tuck of jMILLINERY goods That bat teen Imported Into thi city for many y Bit atoctc cf STBAW GOODS Will found completa In allstj for.Ladies , and CbilJrn. Full liu cf goods to Felt, Silk, Velvet nnd Straw Hats and Rounds ritiMin:i a.üi i;.Titii.in:i. The Stock of f French Flowers and Plumes Wilt te found larg, well .elected and at reainnat.'e price. In Bayer will find hero every Dumber n PUln, Tlsld anJ Faucy, and ail of thi r-eaaoa'a lateat style. II has a large variety of Silk and English Yd vols, Ami Satin Corded Silk, la II colors. BONNET AND HAT BLOCKS Always on hand, in all fashionable shape. MILLINERS Will find at thl housfl every article ued la the lr businew, and all of firt quality. Call atid ee th Ooods. Orders from the country will have prompt attention, and satisfaction warranted. J. W. C0PELAX0, R KM Wahii (Un ntreet. , li South ktri1iD street, nevl3dlm IndanatolW, lud. MUSICSTORE. Indiana llnsic House. A. 1. It.:.IIAI At CO., Bates House Corner, Indianapolis, PBALKkl ü Musical Merchandise, or i:vi:itv iicitiiTio. TChoIesale and Hetall Agent fcr toIti'tTny Sc Son's, KnnWA. CVm nnd otlici l'ii-s! 4.1 PIA 1ST O S . State Amanta f Estey & Co.'s Organs, The beit Reed Intrnment la . iL r"All tho Street Railroad Line pas oar Store. bot13 d 'm. CIGARS. TOBACCO, ETC. WALLACE BEOS., W holesale Dealers aol Manafactorer' Agents for tbe . . . sale of G T Gr A. JEb S , lirnfantl ll.AMFACTH.ED TOBACCO, And nil kind or.tlons. Gen'l Commission Merchants, Aud rrclmntllzo Ilrokrrs. aciurrs tv ? mutii ni:i. vv.Ki: vr. Just received from t ilaiiafactirers M K r-- Ihnni's Fine Cut Chewing; 2 IVixes Ihnna'ü Fine Cut Chewing'; l l Kt-s Fino Cut CLt win, as't bran.I; 1' Half BMs. sjuiokin:; l." CaJtlio Vlr'iiUA Natural Iiaf; 2V) Cad!lc Mlcart Tobaero: W) C&vt n-Tuirtii-s; .V)."00 Cl?iT5, TrJon; irvi(rV) CT.-ars, asort-.l F.ranJ; Casf4 X. York an.I Conuwtiout Iif. Tie alteoMon of our Wholesale Grocers is rrnpectfal'y solicte-i to oar smrles of Sacars, CuCe and T-a, which wo are da:!y receiving from Cincinnati and New Tcrk. tmrT! d.Tin MILLINERY. city nuiA'xnii y 15D LADItS FI RISIIIG STORE, 132 Exit .11 'oj'wMon i'tre't, X. E. comer of Alalaua. TDK BEST TLACE TO FUT Tora iio.wirrrtt. II is, 11imni.GS nnd TrRn.Li.i ?o p" fa tke: be?t tye and Tery cheap. Orr rtr raS rotatry frletts w-.U find our awruwet the Tet and ehespest rathe nty. . . Wo cuttUVf U icah, ri', C'fvr aod ?o an old o:k. ... ... ltkl. XX. SIE ACT. nov)&-dlm 1 715T11). Th us ti a FUseC ia prttafo V V fiialiy. tkro tlaaeo wk. tw atora In tb. .tma. for which a tair c Ui bs ax doci n
A. 1 vo !! M 111 lock.
DRY GOODS. WHOLESALE o. 3 Alvord'i Block, S. Meridian St. Doincslic'Gooils. Foreign (ioods, Dress (iooils. In beaMfu! .M te and Rrrat variety. C Ti rJ? 11 55 . ash Gent's Fiirinsliing Goods, Wortbyta 9 attention of Üercbact Tailors. A Complet f Um k of NOTION S, . Dress and Cloak Triiiiniings, Which wo offer to tbe trao at tbe lowest wholesale prices. noTWdim mznuGn, rJLTTISOJr CO. ' T0USEV, BYRAM & CO., South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, wiiuLB'aLa fraaLaasia 1 !R. Y 0 0013Ö ai vaai4i:i: .XHIOAS, Offer to tli tral. a snperb slork of PRINTS, DELAINES, Tick, Canton Flannel. Drills, Red White and Gray Flannels, Jeans, Satinets, Shawls, White Wool Blankets, Battin?, Cotton Yarns, And a fall lino of DRESS GOODS And Yankee Notions. no13 dim GROCERIES, ETC. E. B. ALVORD & CO., tYtioIcMiIe Iul?t-f in GROCERIES & LlQl'ORS, No. 1 Alvord's Block, Corner florid iau antKaoorsla St.f u. um, j. c. ALVoan. sra.i irri cuirr. 1 Indianapolis. Late of A. A II. ScLnuil. j STATIONERY, ETC. WHOLESALE Hook and Paper Trade. We lurk the attention of Wholes! dealers in BOOKS, PAPER, ETC., ETC., To oar isnenie lock of School Books, TTritinsf Taper Wrapping Paper, Enif lopes, Blank Books, Window Paper, Bonnet Boards, MacIIape, Slates, Twine, Inks, Pens, Pencils. Via, to aw and beantifal assortaent of Photograph Albums, AND DIARIES FOIt 1866. AH of which wo i prtoaw. .. . . ; , , . : UOXWKXi ITEWAUT 4c CO., u ' " laoisxrciia, co.
PRirilTNC.
i
iMiimrous dailv nniau) ITIl.l 1 Book and Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT, Imllxinsipol!, Intliana. ! THE ritOI UlKTOKS OF THK HER IJ TAKK i pioasare In returutiifr tb.ir tliatika tu Ui.ir frtriui and tlie fmtdic fur tb very l.bersl jUwure tt.ey Late eeen flt to lett;w them Jarinu their bn. f c.i.i.rl: n , wiib tbe ai.ove etaMlhmrtit, and woil 1 rr-jnTtfuliy ' solicit a cuatuiuanoe and increase of tbe same. We .to t.ot beslta'.e to siy tbst oar , IIOOK A.M .ioi: OS i K i: I one of the most complete a'i.1 extensive In t!etTT, Our Fscilitie in Ttrt, STEAM TOWEIt MiSSSKS, and materlaN partainiiiK tu a pr.n'inic ofTce, are f uch tiiat we caa eaecute all descriptions of i-rlntir? at l-.w .th as any eitstilisbnient lathe West, and Ii tb XK TI ST STTI.E OF TUC AKT.whlobcjin not U 1 to g t.i satisfaction. ('Altl)S Buiine, Vialliuir and Fa:ry Colored CsrJs In every -riefy, at unusually Iaw prices f or tbeso wr I i '. POSTERS la black aud colored Ink, of every coneeiraltle kbspj and Mie, and on any an erery colored papt-r. IIM I LARS Of eery description restly execnted on eoniraf.n Lite or colored paper, letter paper, nle paper or. In fa-t, on any kind or quality of paper dired( and price accord -nßly. Ola-iilc 13oo1cm. We bav a very complete assortment of paper for K'aiik Books, which will bo boo od tnsncb mariuer as will Insure complete satisfaction. Tbe attention ot County ofllcers is espeviaüy called to ibis brsncb of onr business. niLii 11 1: ads Of Tsrious sites, neatly printed on nicely roied pspr, aiiJ tt tbe vhtj lonest liiog ralei. Railroad Printing. OSrers of raHro.Ja will ennault th Intereots f tb. same by call nf at U Herald Or.re and leario their orders for work. A portion of our material baa beo aeiecl.1 with reference to this Clas of werk. BOOK PRINTING. Onr B k Itona Is well stocked with new type, and we fcP 0 hand aa .xt-aaiT atuck of Kook Taper, wblcb la ptirchaW at tbe rery lowest wboiesaJe price.. Country publisher wouid do weil tosend ia Ibeir pamphlet work, as r faciliUa. will anaLia na to da U at auch rate, aa wül allow them a reasonable profit. W shall make tfcls branch cf our Imlned speciality, nd peraots eerfcr us their orders can denend ristn Sä tu sa !aaft 1 Jot). - . . ' " Steam Preston. Wo bar cODeectwl with oar ostabllMinect, six presaea In foil blaft, which enable as to tarn off as tuU.mited trambor of ItrpreviotiS per dar, tad which (tr ti freat ad.a&tafea or.r other etabUhinnt. Stereotyping" for Put Ushers, promptly attnfn i. Cruia labol U a maa. south poatar, abwuUl awl fall to tail TTPAtt wort dort BSt wfcen ytxuifi. I'll er Cash aa daTirery.
DROKCnG.
o.Sl 4iutli Illinv!w Strrrt. i ! IA SI 1S TOM ir. 'o';: ;vV" , !r I t..-.r . I tin I I .1 ,S I'.ff, Uf"t. l.l tk:-T l'lf.f if U . . i::'f ! t t .v f r S e r, 'li'V ?', a I i t " . f ! t.oV. aal !.:. A; pa-r'. I ! ..' t . - . : . , : Irns.kt ar.l i ty .. I ..1 : i . c . Ar. I 3! ' ..lr il; ('.ii f. e !: aa!I IS j V.. V.W A V r t OT.. a !;e r, K r4. i.J3i'tf HARDWARE. i-f .r !o j r. , 1 !l'ie SM.I-k'iü l.'llPl UAnnwAiii;, citlekv, Plated cjlcI Eiitaiinia Ware, iioi'aSE irnisni(i (ioons, s'. all.".. At., .1! Waliintott Slr--f, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Uut 13 ii Sm FOR THE HOLIDAYS. HOLIDAY 2 ir im 2: 7 rr ? I f IIIK uti!e .:. ...d 1., J ..t .;..-... .1 . . t B M' I K f Toys, Fancy d'üccls a;:d u!ior.v. Ao-.ß tb im!; ii 'es. y f c f.. !; l.e four.d rr.r.h t !..:. V A M-S t. ('.., y u k 1 1 1 V 1 1 S:itr Ki.nl-. K.ik'.in S-i-, ,. ;,,,, Water f..i.M., N rlit I aii..s y.', :,r, fklN V.sl.s, lrni.eriu- T;rt..u', A' l-l M, M .!.. -I'l S, St, re -rrrf, t I i.'..r , I ei. ein-, !.; . , and Ucii's l-iil ..Si. i t'AM S. M C . A Ii I r , V...'. BoievWii'ir: l'.s, pi.TT V 'Xs;t s, r.A.t l..k , Wai:f. 1MIUKI! I .5. 5-b - l IW.s, ic: . l,ikt C ll;v J l.r.ii i it .. i . . 1 1; i,.v i ,,,r , P I. prr-e-, MA.sKS f .vy r j t..i. I.Kli;.. IH)KKS, It: l.er X J. I IN. !) 1 II. a Is, I f., CiaiNti HAl.iK', l!r, --e J Is.;;., Ki-I. i.- ; Iran.prrt til s:.t. , lJ l.l. t K I ll.l S, .. i i ,f St. tr, l;ureaiiK,.s k I tt.ii.l', i'.n.t i'...m-, 'r s I m, r.u it i,e i;:o.-a. Itruu , .ui., 'l..ol t t.et., K 1. i, ll.iii.lr .1 I ;r f SK Kl l'. f. r I .a m, I !::-, M. .i.d I jfie." Tit VVKl.tN J I'. V S K i. 1 I.ttei tl-.: til ins :!.! K-si, Ki.de and K.ik; W all f. trri.'u r I; t . I, Oiüre, Ii. L.t ad M4rlet I;iM;TS, I' .Mal-, OKK MaMiS, ii;.H'k f .u ; T t:nN IIOfcltT liOKSK.S I..: I fti-, M. :.lis V'..s-ii. M'J'.iNt U0iiSK, r.ii.r) ff.KS V.ti.ii.vt M.' WIi: IlAK:Tf; liertt.aum. linl.Ur. Hri-r, I atn.t 'l uie. Cun.a aniTurkifb hAi.iKt Til l ; I ik-.r H. 1 !. r., 0K CAM... Siiu3 la .. IH.RMH.Y, I'.Kif l IIXKY. S i-.or. 1;m.-, t; VK IM. .C l-T.'I.S. (iauie rlags, l'.1rr IU, M!1 i'..u(b.', T.m t Ha-as, Slereoso pie 1 umi l.'i, VtOl-INj. em. at. .id Kreuch ACO IhDKI.N.s:, W.I.lr.ii-, fcl'S KM., Hayn life., Vi.. n a d tii.'ltr Mnr p. Vi', ia Ik., WaLKINt) CXKH ;:h 8-1.1 an i l Ute! I. II ai .i S.Iver Head, lwd.'d; Kwr'td a' d (,(!;, l'are, J;'..k a, wbsUIor.e, Stony, fci l.lwr, liar l, 1k.. atnj Hi.koy tAXef1; FlhKAKVS, lul.ri.H.KS. 1 II.-:-WtllK tt every de-i i j tum, aiS t linv-ai,.), . f i.'lvi rt'cl. t o i.uricii us t niem i ti The patfHia. of ILe jub.it is r.j-e.if -I'y ':. i .l. ii uti.i s m ui i:. -V' Jlf Wuseln t-ot notl7-;C LIQUORS. wi'i ii o us i: LOUIS LANG, o. sf Sotttli T!-rirli;iii Mr l, (8Knti:;i:l r.LiU)iN.j 1' MI0KTF.R CF Rni!fK AMJCnAStPAGyr.Wlvr.S tliard aud C'iiiae Li.:.,; li.!i.d t..i ; Jan a J Kurn Ld Cordis:. Al.oi Vr In Catawl.a u.e, S. :i I and Kparklins, of iL. mc-l apprctid t.rari.1; ; '. . r? . 3 Wbisk7; leach Fraud jr. Uiuli :iir, Mis'. A!; Purler and Reer, ami !'... r r,f ririnn.L;.,'. ti ..... . . . I tides are ail o3rd f. r sale ly tie t ottle i: l..-g. r quamite. IM POIlTED CIO AI;S and TOr.'.CCO. ef tbe ibo ;.t brands, w.Il te kept covts&Vy Li.i1. jr UvCtUd Bp a ntat etU.,.il.lneri, at If T. rir,;? for sal. ou!y pare arfe. aLd .f ti e t-st .: I. qhriber bopea to rer !e, aa L slicit?, a i : e,lj saare of tbe plrtLf;s r.f iLrptM . tovitf Io lam;. jaooi w ca, oia 1 cm MawLaa, Eoarbca coiintj, Kj; J. & D. DUNCAlTy TTLo'.taiie Im al r ia BOUIiBOX WHISKY ApiI-. lV;i-Ii iinil ciris Itriiii JIsh Hinea, i n und SI. "roIi Ituin, Xo. 77 South Meridian Sirrrl, wizfj i.M)i.i.ii'omn, nn. i5s joiiv swi:i:ti:r v co., i Brandies, Runi, Gius, j WHISKIES, ! IMPORTED CHAMPAGNES, 1 j Nti. Ca'awl-a, ani other 'W.n, 1 i ."o. IZh Vst W iikliinctori Slr- I, four doors vrt ofStitic II,uh-. Indianapolis, Ind. JPAretU f n tbo bi st tra:.d cf K"i.iariy j: L:rlira. TIIOIIAS I.i:i.120.I, VIiolr:iIo nittl Itrtni: Liquor Dealer, Ar d In ; rt r of tRISII A'I I I.SK 50. 13- south iu trrois TIV.rZT. JTT'All Llq":tr wirrs.t a repreite. r.o13 1! (La1. Ear.aiosb i Vr T a.V EtCTiniS 13DWEDIKALE M.tLFfc IN Foreign &Doiu(tk Liquors Tlononcnlsrlit, tiyr und BOURBON WHISKIES TorL Hilclri. lfut:ct, Xrfsji JJ A. M CI AUS, 5t S. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. orldtf J. flllKL. A rent. MERCHANT TAILORS. wa. twg Biaar. a. r.caataai e. a. aaa.ai. WJt. SlVmilAUTA; C Merchant 'Tnilor ASD DKA1XKS IS CENTS' FlRMiim (.OODS, 21 ftwutb TIrridlan ftlre.t, Idl anapolist IbI ava12a
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