Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1867 — Page 2

DAILY BEKALD.

AtA-XTlC UifiVMLiIN'. lUditor.

OrriOB—HMAtD BUILDma IS 1*9 lift it WaaliMit<<»ii S*rp#»«

THURSDAY M0RN1S0,. AUnU6l 1

Tli« AbftaJtfuptl'aOT* 1 W« Ii»Y0 fbr S*Ie ^ rmS for *ppMo«tlons und»r tht b*i»krupt law. Attorney* and otk«» dwtrlrtg afty nmnlicr of theia blank*, will please «end In tb^lr u»d#M

at one*.

The President’! trettrpattan. The Journal return* to a dlacuaMoa of wh »t It terra* “the Preetdent’s murpatlon” without fully comprehending the question, and with an asRumed forgefulneM of Us own position upon It since Mr. Johnson was elevated to the Presidency. Wc showed a f*w days ago upon what It should regard the best autboilty, a speech by Governor MORTON, the arguments, statements and sentiments of which It fully endorsed, that the reconstruction policy of Mr. Johnson was Identical with that of Mr. Linooln and the plan of th* latter had the endorsement *f the Republican party in bis renoninatlon and reflection to tho Presidency, and the willingness of Congress, after It had been submitted to them, to let him put It Into operation. Tho Journal fully Jnstili.d and defended what It now terms the usurp d l -' QS of the President, long after * d hn(1 exercised them. After provi»* oria l lf ov ‘ •rnors had been appoint'd io Into rebel Htutes by the ITcsiib i t mid the machinery of reconstruction :uo ci iiijt to his policy had been put tn woiLlng order, the Journal upheld Mr. Johnson in all that bo had done. We happened to turn to a lllo of the Journal for July, ISOo, and we found the following Indorsement of the • President, his administration, and his reconstruction policy. In a speech at the Tippecanoe Hattie Ground celebration on the Fourth of July, Ifghi. Governor Morton remarked, and It had the approval of the Journal, as follows. After referring to tho death of Mr. Lincoln ho said: “lie bad been succeeded by another of undoubted loyalty, and with tho firm support ol tho people, tbo wounds of war would be healed anil the country march on grandly and gloriously to its destiny.” In noticing tho si lection of lion. B. F. Pkrky for provisional Governor of South Carolina, by the President, the Journal rcmaikod that “the President had exhibited great «>

says:

“We arc not disposed to pronounce I’rtsldent Johnson's scheme of reconstruclion a failure tn advance, and until wo h .ve more nitlltl reasons lor opposing him than have jot been presented, we propose to give him and his administration an vv ftinching support.” Not a word do wo see In condemnation of “the President’s usurpation,” although ho had at that lime usurped power according to the Journal’s present view of tho matter. It was not only sutlslied with tho President’s action, but complimented it highly, in its issue ol July 12, 1W>, In a notice of the provisional

Governor of Georgia.lt says;

••On Ids arrival at Savannah from Washington .Governor Johnson addressed the people of the former city, and from the tenor of tits remarks wo entertain strong hopes that ho will prove competent to the task of reconstructing civil government In Georgia on a basis tn harmony wllh the Union and the policy of the

loyal people cl tho Union.”

Thus far all is satisfactory, for the reconstruction policy of the President was “ in harmony with Ui'- policy of the loyal people of the l nion.” Again, on tho 21th of the same month and year, tho Journal is still bettor pleased with tho Prestdent’a policy. It says; “ The proclamation of Governor Johnson, of Georgia, which wo publish this morning, Is a document which will interest our readers, and Is one that stamps him ns a man in entire harmony with President Johnson In his determination to reconstruct the State government of Georgia, on the basis of liberty to all

Logan’* Radicalism Th« Journal and th* rtdtcil print* iropubUtbing, with high ccmmcDdaticn, as a truly loyal document, iLo iptccb ol one wfcom they formerly delighted to cUiftify as “4Uty Logan—John A, Logan, of IlMnoia. Wkere kt ts known his tirade of ftbutff nfftilnst the political party with whukhe was Identified until bis personal Interests induced a chengf, and bis in famous misrepresentation of Its prinelplM iind cwtlmente, will have no Influcect'; biitYo those who ero not *cqu»lnt*d wilh with the man end hli career, a slight bl- < graphical sketch may not be nnprofitabl* or uninteresting, whlchtho Detroit Free Press

thus furnishes:

••That a man should modify or change his view-, whether on polities, religion, or any other subject upon which intelligent being*

dtnTr, is of Itself n*thln

may honestly

is of itself netblng suspb

llvPIilJr VIIIITI | IO Vi iusvii _

clou-. But when this change It * complete

-oim rsault, which takes the performer from one extreme to tho very opposite, when the convictions of the very professions of a whole lifetime aro abandoned with tho rapidity of turning one’s hand, then we have every rl*'*’’ to su-pect some sinister motive atthe b'‘*“™ of a. Such turncoats and time B ®L’,'iar with

as Isoartot

therefor*, always been very

ISSaSSSK dcM Hon of pi ’acipies or creed may secure, !.?o rXiy temporary, for In the end |P m will always see those who have

l )Cr ,, guilty of them In their true light. Mil this class of men John A. Logan Is a eonspleious example. Ills sudden conversion from extreme States' Rights Democracy to the ino»t violent radicalism has always been a i iddlelTrtlioio who knew anything of his antect lleiiis. That ho should hare become a war Democrat after he had actually raised recruits for iho confederate army, Is certainly something singular, hut nothing In coraparsion with LN having afterwards turned from aeonaervnlivo Juhnson mau Into a furious and malignant opponent of the administration. There must, evidently, have been some powerful impulse at work, but what it was nobody could tell, until the other day, when a Washington correspondent saw lit to furnish us a clue. Atcording to his version Logan was Interested tn u Jim,000 cotton claim against the Government, to tho extent of a fee of $30,000. Up to this limu ho had been so conservative that even from his sick bed ho wrote a note to

{’resident Johnson to veto tho negro bureau bill at tho last minute. Tho President did so, but refused to approve of I.ogun's claim, and from that moment tho latter became one of tho most ferocious Jacobins. We give the story as wo llnd it, hut there can bo no doubt that all the probabilities arc tn favor of its

truth.'’

How

11 is int' rcs**"

. w " aten

its inhabitants.

On the next day, July 25, isori, it ngtiin gives vent to its Jubilant feelings in tbo following

strain;

•• The more we learn of Governor Johnson, of Georgia, the more fully arc wo eon vineed of the wisdom of tho appointment by the President to the position lie holds.” J\> could give any quantity of similar extra, is to show the reconstruction status of the Journal at that lime, wbieh was in harmony with the President, and for some reason it wa« si obtuse as not to perceive, as it now dors, that all he was thi n doing was an .usurpation for which he must now be condemned. Tho Journal, In Us issue oil yesterday, In reviewlag some criticisms we (had made upon Its inconsistencies on the reconstruction question,

remarks: \ .

“ In such a perpetual and pndllloss labor Is our neighbor of the Hkiiai.i* engaged, when trjing tn llftthe usiirpiltmn* of Andrew Johnson Into popular favor. Ills last effort was In ri\icw of ono of our antides, tn which ho pula forth the stale claim that Johnson’s policy of reconstruction is tho stuno us that ol Abraham Lincoln’s. We give our neighbor more credit for sagacity than to suppose that he believes this, lie knows lull well that if Johnson had followed ill tho footsteps of Lincoln he would huvo remained In tho ranks of the Union party. Instead of becoming the bead

of tho rebel party.”

Wo are not satisfied that Mr. Lincoln “ would have remained In the ranks of tho Union party,” if ho bad lived. It is altogether probable he would have not, unless tho “ Union " party had stMaiiml his reconstruetlon policy. GovcrnorfMoRTON, in hi* Richmond speech, says, alluding to Mr. Johnson’s

a 'cession to power;

“He took Mr. Lincoln's cabinet us he had h ft it, and he took Mr/ Lloeolu’s policy of amnesty and reconstruction as ho had left It, and n« he had pre-ented It to tho world only two days tiefore hl« death. Mr. Johnson has rslln and /'o/t/ifuffj/attempted to ndnitnlstcr that policy, which hud been bequeathed by that man around whoso grave a whole world

has gathered as m mraers.”

These are strong words aud tho Journal approved them. And It must not bo lorgottm that they wore uttered six months after Mr. Johnson's aoeossiou to tho Presidency and he had exercised the usurpations to which tho Journal now charges upon him. Our neighhor says that we are patting “forth tho stale claim that Johnson’s policy of reconstruction is the saino as that of AbraHaM LINCOLN’!*.” We did not put It forth. We only quoted Governor Mouton and the Journal to iltusIrate the dishonesty a*d inconsistency of the Republican party upon tho reconstructl6to question. II tho extracts wo have given aro not *uftl«d*ntly to tbo point, hero ts ono that should ho. Governor Morton in suramingup

Mr. Lincoln's plan says:

“ I refer to these facts for tho purpose of showing that Mr. Johnson’s policy is not a new one, but that he is simply carrying nut the policy left to him by his lamented predec*«»or—a policy that b*d been indorsed by the whole notion In the roalcctlon ofMr. J.iucoln. and hud been proinuliMted to the whole world nearly one year bofor* the time of hi* tart

election.”

And It was not Mr. LINCOLN'S policy alone, fur It had the indorseotant of hi* whole Cabinet. Referring to wha^lhe JatePresIdaut had said upon the nutter, (lovernor Morton r«.

marks; \

“ Hon. Mr. Lincoln, Jdst before ht* death, gives the history of his fufm of reconstruction. He says it was submitted to every member of his Cabinet, and who w rt 1 the members ofhts Cabinet rt that tlmef Chief Justice Chase, F,dwin M. Blanton and William H. Seward were among them, and siihely the ludor-rm lit of such men as these must give MKlilloual

weight to any measure.”

If It was necessary wo rould multiply qnetallons showing that tho amnesty and reconstruction policy of Johnson was the same as lh*t of Lincoln'*, and that when tho former was called to the presidency he simply carried out the purposes and plans of hts predecessor, which, as Governor Mouton remarked, had been Indorsed by the nation. And it does not require much sagacity to iindrrstand and believe It. Not to (I i so would require the diecrediting of the overwhelming evidence which sanctions It. Hut the difficulty doe* not consist tn tb it. It I* not {.he {’residenTs of offense with the radical leader*. It is ap old adago that fool* ond children tell the truth, Tk# Journal, unwitilnglr to he sure, tells us th*crime of I’roddrnt Johnson. It is simply thl*; He has not “remained in the ranks of the Union party.” 11 nan not b* said ha ha* been unfaithful to the platform upoa ifhlch ha was nominated and elected, but In frsdlcal estimation he imoame disloyal whan ha would not follow the “Unton” party In

Its repudiation of that platform

done so, Ms raeonatrurttaw hy 1 iNCOMf, endoraml

proved by the Saltan, tmdndtng Congress, In the reele«Uon of the martyr President, and which was suataipad hy theradleal party In approving tba administration of President Jwnaowmng after it was practically anfwwd, would iiavar have bean duuirted. U PraakleatJohkso*, nd wo wllbfrvr’otr

rWLaCrosse Demo-

the career of public men, es-

pecially i 1 their history bo known. Take Ghant for an illi -tration. Boforc the war h,’was nobody, e.< to rpeak. Played out for business lie bought a commission in tho confederate army, and was by M. FIELDING, of Arrow Rock, warmly recommended to General Ui. viitoiiNK F. Jackson, who promised Git \n r a commission in tho confederate army. Al the earnest solicitation of General MeCli hna.nd. ho gave up thi? idea and accepted a commission from Lincoln—went into the wo callc I 1 nion army, and—tho balance of his hUtory i- lamlllar to all. How small tho rock that changes tho course of tho rivulet which grows to a torrent in time, and Is then lost in

the oci ii I

Niato Items.

The C'nors.—Tho South Bend Union says a recent letter from Torre Coupee 1’ralrlo con-

tains tho following extract:

Enormous stories aro already nlloat as to the number of bushels of wheat to the acre, oven as hluh as forty aro given, nor are they generally much exaggerated. The c^op Is stated to bo the best for many yoara,perhaps the best ever harvested in this section of the country. Other agricultural products look floursbing, corn not excepted. In spite of tho lato spring.

'of rttia

■v» i sis r|'ivv \js iruu iiavu r ^

many liekls, however, the “grub” f the larvae of the many beetle)has destroyed whole

acres.

—On Tuesday corn was selling in Terre Haute at seventy-five cents; hay $8 per ton; and the grain dealers expect to pay ae a regupriccjl 50 per bushel for wheat, and thirtyfive cciitu per bushel for oats. — Hod carriers got $2 2f> per day in Terre

Ilauto.

—The foundation walls of the State Normal School building have been completed, and tho main walls will be commenced on as soon as a now supply of brick Is obtained.—Jem Haute Journal.

—Tho Democratic Central Committee of Vigo county will hold a meeting at the old Court House, in the city of Terre Haute, on Saturday, August 10, lH07, for the purpose of taking Into consideration matters of interest to tho party, the calling of a convention, etc.

— A L'cntlcman Informs us that a largo treo at the forks of two prominent roads a few miles southeast of this city, Is literally covered with notices of (ho county treasurer, advertising personal property for sale to pay delinquent tuxes. -Terre Haute Journal.

— Tho Kvansvlllo Courier continues to urge tho nomination of Senator Hendricks as the next Democratic candidate for Governor and give* as a reason therefor that It; “only echoes tho voice of the Democracy of this region of country when wc say that it la believed hy them that Senator Hendricks would get more votes for tho governorship of Indiana than any other Democrat we could run, and this is certainly a great consideration in such tiraos as these when the very salvation of the country bangs upon tho success of the Demoerstic party.” —Tho Vincennes draw bridge Is to be completed by the first of January. The work ia rapidly bolng pushed forward. -The cltizena of Crawfordavllle serenaded Colonel s. U. Willson, president of the Indianapolis, P uivlllo and Crawfordavllle Railroad for *

“The self anorlflclng spirit and ludouittaMe energy he has displayed in consummating the contract for tho completion of this great link to tho Mississippi, which ts but a part of the grand system ot rail ways to bind the 1’acltlo and Atlantic coasts together, and which will add untold wealth and prosperity to our county.” Colonel Will "O': in response to tho complimont remarked aei urdlngto tho report of tho Crawfordsvillo fieview: “Ho told how at iahl ho had overcome sueecssfully tbo gigantic obstacles that met him at every point. How tbo envious combine lions, formed by Lord and hts tools, bad at last been defeated, and that success, sure and certain, at last crowned hts efforts. Ho spoke eloquently of the magnificent future of Montgomery county, with the great highway nations traversing her center, bearing w countless trains the rich products of the two hemispheres. It was the golden fruits of the Hesporldes that was already within our grasp, to lose which would be fatal to our Intareat* and a prize that might never again be within our reach.”

Vinton Hnuee. On the following morning my old fried Forray Introduced tne to Measr*. Samuel H. Hoshour, eon of Prof. S.K.. Hoehour, of tke Northwestern Christian University, Hep. Lato Dwelln. editor of thh Indianaills Hfauuht and other enterprising, Influned the

by Ira

—uenrrm i. i/. neugwicg, on going Dome Friday, found his two little boys engaged In the singular sport of playing with a anakt. Tho reptlio was what Is known as a garter snake, and In playing in the yard the little fellows bad found and captured it. The snake bad exercised his swallowing capacities by gorging down a large toad. lie was only able, however, to get his toadshlp a few Inches into the throat, where be stuck fsst and tight, and finally hurst tho snake's skin, and had nearly made hi* escape from Imprisonment, when found and adopted as n playmate by tbe hoys. General Sedgwick, not liking tbe taste of the hoys in their soloctlon, dispatched tbe ■nsk" amlnliicedhlm In alchohot ae a memento of the freaks of cauurcuu, «iieviiu. msle.~Neve Albany Ledger. —The man Bylngton, who was arrested at Ilazetton, Gibson county, last week, on a •barge of bigamy, escaped from jail on Friday night, although bo was surrounded by four vigilant guards! Tho whole country was scoured tn search of him, but up to Saturday night ba bad not been captured. '

—Tho Crawfordavllle Ihviexe eaye a rumor bee it that the Hen. Junes Wilson will soon return bom* and go iota training fa* tba congressional race to come oil In 18M. He le laid to be violently opposed to tba radical party. Ho will ba a formidable adversary for Orth to

maet on the etump.

Moi nt Carmel Branch Road.—On Satur-

lANCR

day last a vote wan taken at llouat Carmel,

for or egalnet a subscription of gdO,000 toward tapping It at Patoka or Prtncelon. There were two hundred and twant]-eight votes for It mid only one vote egalnet it. An offer to

tf ‘

burin the road for gUO.OOO has baan made by

Mr. Ingle, president of the Rvansvllla and

Crawfordsvillo Railroad.—K

’ Vincennes Sun.

attempted Skdcctio* ary a Writing Tkaciikk.—a few weak* vtnoe a man earn* to

beautiful one, waa selected at the junction of tbe National road and tho Whitewater canal, on tbo oocond bench of tbo Wbitowator river. Tbo proprlotoriy as well ts the early lettkrs of the place, were among tbe moet active, energatto man of thair day. They IlhtiaMr aw* couroged manufactures, and earnestly labored to extend the trade add build Up 'ha reput atlon of tho town. For a time they eminently successful. Mtlll, sb'f” 1 ! factories, store houses and commU^f 11 . I hou , , ® i were erected. Wagon road*, penetrating the coun-

he Whltewatf .. w,. loved-*/ no other village In Indiana waa anand in a few year* from the tlma of its location, Cambridge City, seemed to be rapidly progressing toward citydora. Business men of the most active, daring and adventurous order located themselves in the place,purchased property and projected great enterprises. Merchand zing assumed a magnltudo perfectly amazing. Between tbe years 1847 and 1850 It was no uncommon thing to see three hundred market wagons at onetime cn the street. But ttio advent of railways suddenly burst the dazzling buM>le of anticipation. In the year JH52 came the Columbus and Indiana Central road, taking westward and eastward a larfte portion of tbe trade from CumbrUlge. Then came tho Bcllcfontalne road, taking a still larger portion of the trade—all that which had flown tn from tho counties of Randolph. Henry, Delaware, and the eouthern part of Marion and tho northern part of Wayne. Richmond and Indianapolis, Indiana, and various towns In Ohio began to grow at the expense ol Cambridge. Business collapsed, real estate declined, numerous active spirits took flight, and the dog fennel period rapidly appreached. For a long time there seemed to be llttlo hope of a renewal of life, and the place was about becoming resigned to a premature death, when all at onco new prospect" of the most cheering character opened up. Tho Indianapolis and Cincinnati Juncti m R dlrond pushed a branch from Connersvillo through Cambridge, to Newcastle. The Indianapolis and Cincinnati Imllt the White Wliter Valley road, running through Cambridge to Hagerstown. Both these roads pn»s tho Chicago and Great Eastern, will divert from Richmond nearly, tf not quite, all the trade of Northern Indiana, and throw It through Ca"? , br ' d * e - *Wc TcT Cambridge, ftfMnue it on to Union City, ?? ..uien point a connection w ill undoubtedly be made with the Portland and Union, which, which, extending on to Fort Wayne, will consolidate with the Grand KapU's and Indiana. Thus It will bo seen that the prospects aro that Cambridge City will soon become one of the greatest railroad centers In Indiana. Over the old Indiana Central it communicates with Indianapolis and Columbus, and thence over other lines with all westward and eastward points. Through the Jeffersonville extenelon it roaches Louisville and all points South, and via Union City, reaches Fort Wayno and the extreme north of Michigan. It has a direct route to Chicago over tbo Chicago and Great Eastern, and two competing routes—the Whitewater Valley and tho Indianapolis and Cincinnati Junction—to Cincinnati. Now to Its local advantages. It Is already well supplied with gravel roads, and has accofs to exhaustless quantities of building stone. The old Whitowater canal furnishes all the water power tbe town will ever need, the feeder dam above being in excellent condition. It is surrounded by the very best of filming country. Nothing can preicnt Cambridge City becoming a great manufacturing town, and an important outpost to Cincinnati. It cow contains a number of wide awake, enterprising business men, several of whom have been drawn hero by the brightening prospects of the place. Some of the most energetic and versatile ol Us old citizens, among whom aro Lafe Develln. S. H. Hoshour, W. S. Forray, retain stock In it. By the way, speaking of Lafe, ho is now engaged In dry goods, saddlery, livery and Democracy. He has just quit the wholesale liquor trade. Cambridge City now contains about 2,500 Inhabitants, and belong* to obi Wayne—the bestcounty in the State. It has a hub and spoke factory, a very extonsivo oar factory, n 'urge leather and finding establishment, Ii - dry goods stores, three drug stores,twelve grocery stores, two saddlery shops, four shoe shops, three stove and Mn shops, three breweries, one distillery, two flouring mills, ono of which is the largest in tbe State, ono flaxseed oil mill, three livery and sale stables, ono weekly paper (ihe Western Mirror), three hotels, a splendid Masonic hall, two furniture factories, two clothing stores, two hardware stores, and one steam saw mill. The weekly Mirror, Democratic, has a larger circulation than any other weekly In Indiana; and this for tho reason that it Is the only Democratic paper published in tbo eastern part of the State. A school bouse, to cost 150,000, is to be erected here shortly. Everything considered, it may he said that Cambridge City has before it a very bright future.

—The Morgan raid commission were In session, In New Albany, on Tuesday, and dlsposed of fourteen claims that day. The board expects to finish Its labors by Saturday. —We arc Informed by a gentleman who has made a recent canvass of the city, that there has been an astonishingly largo Increase In our negro populailon within the last year. He says that hundreds of houses that were occupied by white people lust year, when be made a canvas* of the city, are now filled with blacks.—Kexo Albany Ledger.

Bridging Use

The French paper* have lately described »B engineering, project, of which the model wou.'d be a* rsBlrkable an spytklhg nojffto be need

tf*.

Boutet, now proposes to build n bridge acroee

VVUBUJV 1U ***« TT UUIVA OT hUVMU enough to bold n double llnnof railway, n caralong this Dover and Calais road, which, once

platform. If h# hod bt * ®«npt two girls which r rrarr is*! iftig»sgy; saS by his eahiont, tf- he sucoseded In bis objeet. The affair oomtnir

MifhborOTfftfHtar ffBtoMBtMffMttftori

■ had adBMMSRsflktoe

that he bat lev ea It, had adBtafi

an, CaapMs wawM have wsutt Otanght

Forbad* -

cammudgn City riMMKlant of th* tfekllthorof the folio#

,*

Mi

Necessary FrnUs ot tho military Bills—A Southern View. The Charleston Mercury says: Let the military act be carried out in whatever way it may, wo may be assured, as Us fruits, of several things: 1. No representatives from tho Southern States will be admitted to Keats in Congress, and no State be admitted into the Union, unless they aro of the radical party. All, therefore, in tho Southern States who support their scheme of reconstruction, must be allies and members of this party, or encounter the disappointment of seeing efforts end in nothing. 2. There will be no finality in tbe existing sets of reconstruction. All tbe chief leaders of the radical party In Congress openly deciuro tbat tkojr have further conditions' and exactions to enforce upon us. mis is exactly the course they have pursued, in all times past. Every concession or compromise we made before tho war was but the prelude to further encroachments. But here, the military act does not Import that it is s finality, whilst it* real authors openly avow their determination to enforce other conditions. 3. But supposing that the Southern States radicalized are admitted Into the Union, and no further terms are exacted of them—they will not have peace. On the contrary, all tbe elements of discord, confusion and violence will be sown broadcast throughout the land. Tennessee, we presume, Is a safe exemplar of radical reconstruction—with this difference, however, In the other Southern States—that they have a larger element of negrotsm, and, therefore, of barbarism, to enhance Us atrocities. Radicalism can not triumph in any Southern State, unless tbe black population is arrayed against tbe white. A war of races will be inaugurated; and their success, In combination with the negroes, Implies negro rule, and negro rule means negro governors, negro legislators, negro judges, negro mtgistrate*, constables, mayors, policemen,etc., and as tbs sequel to this sort of donomination, that we are to have w^r. 4. There is another consequence to follow, the ascendency of tbe radical party In tbe South, which Includes the North as wall as the South - the whole fabric of the Government of the United States, as a free Governmeal, te to be overthrown, and a centralized despot ism erected In its stead.

AsioSfcer “National” Bank Exploded. The First National Bank ol UnsdllLa New York-liabilities $290,009-hss exploded. Its officers were Arnold B. Watson, president,

triattoas In produce and mining stacks, contributed to its downfall. The people’s taxes deposited In tbe “national hanks” without

_ wido#, another al-

and cafe? The brli of thirty-two vertl each pile to be . 200 meters in breadth.

here would he a re: Idcerweild vert en leal rectangular ir K) meters faklght.

a series

iron piles,

Ight, and 100

reported that tba asaeta of the bank will not go far toward maatiag Us liabilities. Tbs redemptlon sgency Is said to be the bouse of Watson A Company, leather dealers, Albany. The Herald says that the fast llvipg on the part of somebody connected with the balk, together with the wild and unprofitable spec-

Ed4t«r«a« mtroto.

article on

this *Uy and opened a writing school. Mi MnWRncksaf'Trn* "^iTwtHcS^whiLa*addu^ 1

In prim, allusion Is made Hr those editorial slip* wbieh seem to be of regular recurenee^

1b newspaper aaaactaaee. ThM

to arise mm

tlon so essential to accuracy.■

Tbe depth of the channel

between tbe two points selected Is found to be not more than from thirty to thirty-six meters, so that the bridge would be about 170 metres above the level of tba saa. In laying down the bridge tbe flret step taken would ba to connect the Iron pile by means of sixteen cables of plated Mire, stretched In parallel lines from Shakspssre’s Cliff, on the English side of the channel, to Cape Blanc Nez. on tbe French side, a distance of elgbty-three kilometers about twenty miles). The body oftbe bridge

would thus ba tamed of Ron trusMsTtretcheU

from pile ta pile.

Beeclior on Babies. Mr. Bkzchkr, tn bis novel of Norwood makes one of the characters, an old sailor, discourse on babier after the followlDg fashion: 1’arson Buell, it’s the unaccountable*! thing what tbo Lord sends children Into this world for, considering what tort of a place ’Us, and what a time people have getting thro’ it. They die off like apple blossoms, half on’em before they’re bigger’n mice. And {he rest of ’em have a hard lime geltln’ grown, and when you’ve got ’em growd half the folks are paddling round as if they didn’t exactly know what they came on artb for, and nobody can tell ’em for that mutter. I never see babies but 1 think how wu used to have bird* come aboard ship way out to soa—land birds, and so tired, poor little things, and hungry. You eou'd go up to ’em and lake ’tm in your band, and they turned up their bright eyes with Mich a piteous look at you, as if they had como from eveT so far, and lost their way, and didn’t know where they were. Wall, that’s about what I think of babies. What do they come off to this world for? Why don’t they stay where they’re well off?

m ‘ it »• Worn*--

The doo 1 ** ,a ' d down by Congress —..L ine southern Slates are conquered territory and have no farther rights under tbe original compact of Union, seems already “ to work.”- A dispatch to the Northern papers states that “ the demands of the English Government for losses from tho defunct confeder-

acy are based on the theory of the absolute conquest of the Southern States.”—Detroit

Free Press.

INSURANCE

I ^ri>XA. TV Ac

Capital

ta

Ad3ii“o*aI FferaaM Liability

Total Bound for Losses

#300.000 oo

300,000 OO

ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY,

Or Cincinnati.

Capital, safclyjnvested $ 1,000,000 00 Security, by State Law t2,000,000 00 MARTIN, HOrKINiirFOLLET, Agents. Office in New Journal Building, Indianapolis. JOF* All Losses adjusted at the Agency granting uio Insurance. U U. EWING, General Agent for Indiana, JylldSm Box 8T3. Indianapolis. PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS UERALD, l>ally and Weekly, for 1867. The great political qnesUons which are to be discussed and decided during the coming year possess a general and absorbing interest. To secure an intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon the issues, and tho best means of information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on tho questions in which he is immediately interested. The Proprietors ol the IIxrxld intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can bo no more powerful agency In maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a prick press, and it shall be the leading object of the Hebald to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal ttbertyof the citizen. Tho Heralp will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist upon the subordination of the military to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of President Johnson, the immediate Admission of the Representatives of the Southern States in Congress, and a recognition of all the people of tbe States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full rights and privileges of citizenship, in order to restore the pacification of tbe country and its former prosperity. Tho Herald will oppose negro sul frage and all attorn to place political power in the bunds of the black race. As a Nooifor shallt bo sparedto give tho Hebald an interest to ell classes of readers. It will contain interesting Miscellany, tho Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and such general information u will make it a welcome visitor to the Business Man, the Fanner and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. Tho markets of the lending cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of onr own market. Terra* of tbe l>aily. One copy, one year, by mall $10 00 “ “ six months u 5 00 “ “ three “ “ 8 00 “ “ one “ « 100 Ten copis of the Daily Hebald will be furnished one year for $100, and an extra copy to the getter up of tbe clhb. Agents will be supplied at 8 cent* per copy. Terra* oi tbe Weekly. Single copies, one year $9 00 Single copies, six months, 1 00 Ten oopiM, or more to one person, one year, eachcopy i u Twenty copies, or more, to one person, one year, each copy,. i so With an additional copy to tho getter up o each Club of*ten. Specimen copies wui be sent to any person desiring it, on application. Every Democrat in Indiana is requested to act as an agent fee the Hebald, and do an ta kb power to extend its circulation, and thus add to our ability to give it increesed Interest. Address, IIEH ALB COMPANY* Proprietors and Publishers, ^^^^^^^INDIANAPOUfflNb. DRYGOODS. CHAMBERS, STEVENS A CO.,

Importers and Jobbers of

IDISrZ" Q-OOIDS,

Nos. 85 and 87 Race St., below Pearl,

aprtOdam

CINCINNATI* •KIN.

W.H. Hoover. J.H. Pumphrey. Murray Shipley. HOOVER, PUMPHREY * CO.,

WboleaaleHaaiers in

STAPLE Al PAM DRY GOODS

AND ZVOTloi

qo. 04 Pearl Strut, between Vine and Race,

oiisraiTJ’isrA.xiaprtO d3m

lotarost will redeem tbe outstanding circulation. Nobody loses anything but tbe tsx

payer.

Latm.—It !• stated tbat the liabilities of tbe bank are not less than a qu .rtrr of a million dollar*, while some estimate th'm at over e million. It m fan rad Mm* tho d*p*aHoi'» will not receive ten cent* on tbr ' Har. A receiver from W**bla#lbn Irnet*' <t *pp tad for. Great distress prevails about Uinuttlle on account of the foliar*. One Wofobfj* * bee tme crszrd by her loss, and anc tempted nulctde. ''I . - - * Nothing short of a complete wiping out *f these swindling political traps and itepnm'n’. of the Federal daM Id graeobaek* wtll effe-d v

ollto^OruiT : ****

|H IREr*

BUSINESS CONFINED TO INDIANA.

THIS l« tbe wmly Corapnny naw dolnfr fewitnem Is* Indiana wblcb

ba* depaetnedL l/aUesi >*nke* Bandt* wllb *t»e Auditor of atate to fn

demlly policy holder*. <• : - - ji

if yrawnrtahave Indiana compete with hersister State*, patronize her worthy institutions.

E. B. MARTINDALE, Bres t.

GKO. W. BUNN. Secretary-

ISAAC C. HAYS* Agent.

DIRECTORS

K. B. MARTIN DALE, JAMES M. RAY, THOS. H. SHAUPE, WM. 8. HUBBARD; NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY SCHNULL,

jy« dSm

JOHN W. MURPHY, JERE McLENE. GEO. B. YANDES, JOS. D. PATTISON. J. II. BALDWIN. JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Kt. Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.

COOKING STOVE.

The American Cooking Stove.

After twenty year* of experience in the manufacture of 8 oves, we became convinced, sou e -ix years since, that a vast amount or money was

people of this country, in

being expended by tbe people of this country, ii buyingeneap and almost worthless stoves, a Urg< portion of wbieh was wasted; and that inn

of which was wasted; and that true economy consisted in buying the best stoves that .be made, notwithstanding the vr>ce was

connt.be mode, notwi

higher With this view we proceeded to con-

ed

strL

pc

ct the American Cooking Stove, and suaied i pains or expea.* to make It the bestand most rfectstove that could be made. And we have experimented with it, and oarefttlly watcn.i it* KSkWvg *3o~"not ^esiUteto^Lyf'w^hiVi

higher state of pert*-ction than

brought it to a

h*s hereiolore been attained in cnoking stoves. The recent improvements An this stove nave ad-

ded largely to its conveuieaco and effectlyenes. In all the var etics of staves we manufactu study usefulness, dnrabllity, convenienc

iratio *

,.ves we manufacture, we bliity, convenience and n, rather than cheat>ne«s in

stud;

var c

useful*

imy in ope

price, and in so doing wc are satisfied we : the interest of those pur< hasifig onr stoves

SHEAB, PACKARD a C.,

Albany, New York.

For sale by E. L. A A. W McoUaT,

jefrldSm ladtanaprtf*. Indiana.

'YY'HAT^clas^ot^people wdl be most susceptiEvidently those affected with any disease of the stomach, liver, or any of the organs appertaining to digestion. This class of persons undoubtedly will be more liable to contract this disease than those possessed of strong and healthy digestive organs. hovsciuk men naturally arises, nun we restore and keep these organs in a healthy and normal condition? We answer, by attention to diet, avoiding all undue excitement, using moderate exercise, avoiding all intoxicating drinks, no matter in what form presented, and by the use, according to directions, of that great strengthening tonic.

ALES.

C. 8 SUTTERVtBLD. J. FRED. THOMPSON. C. H. BUTTERFIEXD * CO., AGENTS for

LIU’* Chicago Brewery Compaay’s

Pale Stock Ale, Old Stock Ale* Pale Cream Ale, Porter and BrownStout,

In barrri. hull barrel and bottles, for the trade

and family i se.

unice, sample ro^m and Vaults—85 Market strut t, east of pnstoaice, Indianapolis, Indiana. Orders in the city «lcliv<.red with promptness

and free of charge.

Tradeonie s, noth In ant out the city, espo-

a. s text vo a, tit • *»•»* n*v

riallv froliciu* 1 aud attended to with l>roa/ptne?s.

JlyU dim

MUSICAL.

INDIANAPOLIS

CIT^T BA. 1ST HD.

Office: Washington Hall, NEXT TO WEfftOPOUTAN THEATER,

YTT'HF.UE orders for engagement* for String Vf or Brass Music will be received at any time during day or evening, inub-en.-eofa in tuber, by tne proprietor ot the hall, Tr f. Grcsh,

Prompter.

mpter.

The undersigned, members of this B ind, fee 1 stud in announcing themselves as the • itt

he • it} Nation

interested in announcing themselves as the Kami, who have been for year, known as Nat al Guards’ Rand, Hahn’s Band, < tty Kami, and

all resi-

iwn

Metropolitan Band. The members are alt re dents of this city, permanently, and well kno to the greater part of tbe public as musician and citizens who wi.l pi’ use the public and tbei

patrouizers with good and well ex

of th

elr sic

trouizers with good and well executed mu post and present time, eeliciting re-pect-

vour patrol

lull

A

Phil

y your patronage.

dolph SchclLchmidt, Ferd Scbeltschraid.-t,

hil Dohn, George Krug, Henry Hahn, B J. Vogt C. A. Biedenmeister, Kcinh Miller, Phil. Hahn, A. IMatz,

Ben. Gresh’ West Davis.

z,

A. Fischer,

JelOdRm.

LATH MACHINE. GrREAT WESTERN

LATH MACHINE!

Patented April 94,1866.

Its capacity is unlimited, and will readily ent 50,000 Per Day,

feet. It

tori roll

art rfoA well

’MSLSfti. wc:

8d. tan **■■** fceii ■ at l*ff*, aad'rtm

»* well OM Henoe tael tart to Mill

ead eqai

yO*^. 8

Requiring but one horse power to drive it. It is

a self feeder, and perfectly i It can be easily attached to i

A limited number of responsl i liberal terms will be offered

safe to the operator,

nill.

e agents wanted,

> any mill,

sibli

to whom liberal terms will be offered For state, county or individual rights and ma Chines, address .....

CHARLES LEARNED. Patentee.

Office northeast corner Washington and UllnoJ streets, op stair* JeMUm

WHOLESALE

GROCERS.

A JONES & OO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Nos.HA ond 79(Sehnuirs new block,) South Meridian Street,

Indiannpoli*, Indiana.

X.olat*’ a. r. joints.

idtas

UNIVERSITY.

UNIVERSITY NOTRE DAME,

St. County, Indiana.

TUDIES will be resumed at this lastimtion

O on Tuesday, eeptember 3 1867.

For Cstalougues, address K*V. W a. UOKBY. 8. 8 C., Pr

JylSdtd

_ . President,

Netre Lame P

'ostofllce,

■JuiuraSHr

TRUNKS ETC.

U1.YKL.KV * PKKBt.YE, Manufacturers and Dealer* tn

Trails* Valhes* TravelliKBafs, Etc. TTCTHOLKSALE AND RETAIL, three door* VV South of Palmer House. No. 38 South Illi-

nois street, Ineianapoli*. Indiana.

Repairing done on short notice. Trunk* made to order. jel5 dim

PLASTERER.

J.uII.

l^Xw. ASTiE R'ESR,

BITTERS.

Ad Interesting Question.

STS A.

Book and Job Printing

ESTABLISHMENT,

Indianapolis,

. . Indiana

rrUIB PROPRIETORS Ox THE

I take pleasure in retnrniug their thanks to

ibcral

II ERA I,D

take pleasure in retn their friends and the pohli

patronage they have seen fit to l>esi during their brief connection with the aliove tublisbment, and would respectfully solicit a i

Linuauce and increase of the same We do nof

hesitaterto say that our

IlUg

for the very 1

fit to i>estow them

WOOD dc MAN Ik •TEAM ENGINE CO.’* eJUa£*SAATEJ> PORTAE AND STATIONARY SttAM EBfllM 614 Hollers.

* ROM 4 TO 3& HORSE POWER.

furnished or

r! ANN HTKAM ENGINE CO., ifrauch ou.ee, M Maiden Lane,

augV illy

RESTAURANTS.

CUNBA.D LKHhHITTER.

JOHN A- LKHKR1TTKR

BOOK AND JOB OFFICE

a/V*> KKJiiTALKA.Y F,

GERMAN BITTERS.

Prepared by

DR. C. JI. JACKSON

mU-.-A-XDEI-.i* ECI A..

>II i:a»t Washington Street (Marttn Hug’s old staad.)

Is one of tlte most complete and extensive in the west. Our facilities in TYPE. STB AM POWER PRESSES, and materials pertaining to n printing office, are such that we can execute all descriptions of printing at a. low prices as anyestabli»liment inthe west, an i in the neatest style of e^art, which can not fail to give entire sntis-

;t!o

faction

TT A\ ING fitted up the Capital at greatexI L penso for a Salmon and Uestaurent w

krly invite the p

attoi h< »us<

FAST FREIGHT LINE. Mii KC H AS TS’ DESPATCH

This Bitters is a compound of fluid extracts The roots and herbs from which it is made are gathered in Germany, and their virtues, in the form of extracts, extracted by one of tho most scientific chemists and pharmaccntists this country affords. It is

MOT A I.MIIIOK mtKPAKATIOa

In any sense of the word; contains no whisky, rum, or any other intoxicating ingredients, aud can be freely used in families without any fear or risk of those using it contracting the disease oi vice of intemperance. Wo wish this fact distinctly understood, as many are apt to confound this Bitters with the many others efore the public prepared from liquor of some kind. During tbe

Oliolera Season

Of 1849 this Bitters was extensively used throughout the entire country

AM A PKEVEIVTIVK,

And we have not heard of a single instance which this Bitters was used, where the perso suffered from any of the symptoms of Cholera.

THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC,

HOWLANDS' GERDAU 1 BITTERS,

WILLCURE

DEBILITY! DEBILITY Resulting from any cause whatever.

Prostration of the System,

INDUCED BY

t’AUOM

Rusiness, Visiting ami Fancy C-dored Cards every variety, at unusually low prices.

POSTERS

In black

shape an

and < dsize.

colored ink, of every conceivable .don any and every colored paper

CIRCULARS

Severe Hardships, Exposures, Fevers,

Diseases of Camp Life. Soldier*, Citlxens, Male or Female, Adult or Youth

Will find in this Bitters a pure Tonic not depend ent on bad liquors for their almost miraculous effects.

This Bitters will care the most severe cases of

And Diseases resulting from

Disorders of the Digestive Organs

And is the only sure, certain and safe remedy for

L.1VEK COJIPLAINTS.

All are more or less effected during the spring and fall with torpidity of that important organ of digestion, the Liver. This Bitters, without containing any preparation of mercury, or by purging, acts powerfully on this organ, excites It to a healthy and lively action, and gives a tone to bt whole system; hence.

Health, Energy and Strength Take the place of

Sickne**, Debilitg and Lasaltude

ROOM'S GERMAN BITTERS!

Will cure every case of Chronic or Herron* Debility, Dl*ea*e* of tbe Kidney** And DI*ea*eo arising; from n Disordered Stoma cb.

Observe the following symptoms, resulting from

disorders of the Digestive organs:

Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head. Addidity ol ta* dtonoeh Nausea, Heartburn, Disgus* for Food. F*R ness or Weight In the Stomach, Sour Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of tho Stomach. Swimming of th* Hoad, Hurried and Difficult Breathing. Fluttering rt tho Heart.

■■**•* wa—aita ■*•#% mm msmm uw«uv*

Jboklng or suffocating Seasattoa when la a lying OnSigbtjfrrrtand DullPa^lntaeHead?Defidency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Ryes. Pain ln the tide. Back, Chest, Limbs,

etc.. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. Constant Imagining* of Evil, and Great

Depression of Spirits.

C«rmer Sixth aad misol*a|ppt. ffiW**«taai . . ..j,.

liticommendation*

HON. JAXX8 THOMPSON.

Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.

PHILADSiraiA, APlHtS. 1886.

ider “Hooflana s ctormoa bitter* ” a valiedMa*ik eat* af attack*cf indigestion ^t iv T ^wM^, from ■** expe -

JAMRS THOMPSON.

■J

oat

riencelfi

DiMTirrt.

Q-. j JL • w m Xj t j s,

DENTIST, OTg, <>«» mmm, m doorsTsasm blind’

^ *«a!i,5a3J3r^ ^ -

If

■•ASH BLINDS* ETC.

altar

use her own words) “a new

UNION MINUrACniMNS., COHPANY

Corner •( S<

and M«Mdfn«JN*-* XAHPFACrwi—** , * ■

in making her (i W Y®ulra rt liberty 4b make any use of A# tw Melt.orreforsIsaitar*aff*raatak t ta v

■a

Doors. Saoh, Blinds, Mantles,

LDING, Brackets, Door and Wi’

vs, resent

reh! Pembertou^S Baptist Church Philade! ^•ftheBai, , . ,

,tave known Hoofi^ffirt-^iagtaforer.

Scrowl Sawing ae

tort*, wa are ready ta 6U

t boughs Messr wwas.1

r for a number of yearn.-1 hartrUrar them in a ta many other*,, and kanv (had taaj* hare

iodic* duet 4 Aum^ui tt’fvC

fithee that **ji I do thi* mow e

iatendecPto benefit th* drink » -Xa

■ • . wl ..-wrt rndkaI"

’XS&

drink.’

Wakave a host

h««*tataI%MjVi'N0IL6N'V*ft

taabf hut ffirt.fifJllffi^HutaFEJiWdDir of

- ta ■i.ww j

Of every description neatly executed on co white or colored paper, letter paper, note

paper, letter paper, or, In fact, on any kind or quality of paper ed, and price accordingly.

paper dcsir-

131 £111 If I3ool£».

We have a very complete assortment of paper f Blank Books, which will be bound in such

manner as will insure com,

Tbe attention of cov

tlon.

isure complete sati Hon of county offle

is respectfully called to this

branch of our business.

BILL HEADS

Of various sizes, neatly printed on nicely ru paper, and at the very lowest living rates

Railroad Printing.

Officers of railroads will consult the interests o the same by calling at the Herald office aim leaving their orders for work. A portion •f onr material has been selectee with reference to this Mass of W*rk. :

Fast Freight Line.

ICsst £ibliss lie «l

Transports Freight from

E. CUMMINGS,

jell dim

19 Virginia Avenue. Indianapolis.

, Superintendent, Buffalo

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.

Administrator’s Sale.

"VTOTICE is hereby given that I will -ell at pubiJN ic auction, on Saturday, the 13th day ol July, 18tf7, at the office lately occupie , by Robert L Walpole, deceased, inthe ritv of indtanapoii-,

of said

leceased,

Marion"county, < ertuin persona)

y, i ertain personal property

deeea-ed, consisting of a large and u ell selected . ‘ otner miseellanf “ ’ ’

ar\,

office furniture, etc

dit of fou

Law Librar\, and otner miscellaneous books and

A ere

sums ov

note

Pore California. Champa gate.

f Imported Champagno. The undersigned woul Fine dealers and hotel k(

d call the attention ot

_ the attention l.

wine dealers and hotel keepers to the following letter, which may give a correct idea of the qual-

ity of their wine:

“Continental Hotel,

, October SB, 1861

ityo

“Cont

“Philadelphia,

‘Messrs. Boucher & Co.

“GiNTLKmM: Having given yonr California

r: .

Champagne a tho: aying that we thin ve have ever used.

orough test, we take pleasure in

hink it the best American Wine d. We shall at once place It on ir Din oi lare. Yours truly, “J. E.KINGSLEY A CO.”

Call and try our California Champagne.

novlS d3m

BOUCHER & CO.,

SB Dev street New York.

TAILORING.

ROETH & MEIER, Merchant Tailors GtNTS’ FURNISHING AND CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 207 East Washington Street, {Little’s Hotel Building.) aprlSdSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

BECKER & HUBER, Merchant Tailors. So. 127 JS. Washington St., Indianapolis. 2nd.

WJ"E have received from the East a well asVV sorted stock of new Goods. Cloths, Casslmeres. Vestings etc , of the latest styles, wnich we propose to make up into Custom Work at prices to suit the times. Nr. Huber a member of the

firm, is an experienced cutter, and

pays perse

attention to the cutting. As we employ none good workmen, we guarantee entire satisfaction to our customers, and would solicit a call. Respeetfutly, BECK&R A HuBEB.

me:

A large assortment of Notions, Shirts, Nec. ties. Collars, Suspenders,etc., etc., comprising, thelatest novelties oon-tantlyo. hand. aprSdS

WM.

SWEINHABT,

Merchant Tailor, And dealer in Gent’s Furnishing Goods, No. 21 South Meridian Street* INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

SADDLERY HARDWARE.

G. RKTHt.

BOOK PRINTUf©-.

Oar Book Boom i* well stocked with new type.and I — koap—brad a* extensive stoertraffireffigtad

I t the very Towcm

if and pe rsons leaving npon a neat,clean )eh

IDS East WaihiBgua St., ( Opposite the Com t House.) MmAimmm. Wholesale and Retail Deaim* m Saddlery Hardware, ANB HARNESS TRIMMINGS -Al*o keep constantly on hand a complete Mock rt Saddles, Uantes*. Whip*. Collars, etc. apris dam

PHYSICIANS.

WlNffiliOW S. P1EMCE, HI. !>., ■\FFRR3 hi* proltessional services to the

J public.

Gfficc—No. S Blake’s Row .opposite Bates House, Residence—Corner of Mendiaa eml Second

C ta, . 1*29 dSm

streets.

Strain Presses.

GEO. W- N3BW, M. IX, PUYSICIAM A YD SUMOKO-Y, Room-No. 13Second Floffir, Miller’s Block. Resideeee—436 North ItUnrts Street.

INDIANAPOUB. IND.

•sBuwna

A FTXS an absence of six years Hi the Army A and United State* Hospitals, it. New baa

»tala juaceeo resits** hh pro&ssion.

•erf ff.'.rd t-'t'a ,03I d •t t'm tiU oi n

#* m. YouAirr, m. d.. Eclectic X^K^sician, T SURGXON AND AOCOUCHRR.

-----

{Ltml

1LS0 PORTABLE SAW MILLS. 4 \ E have the oldest, largest and most complete TV works in the Cnitetf States, devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Portable Engines and buw Mills, which, for simplicity, compactness, power and economy of fuel, are conceded by experts, to be superior to any ever offered to the

puolie.

The great amount ot boiler room, fire suriae and cylimler area, which we give to the rate Loise power, make our Engiues the most power ful ami cheapest in use; and they are adapted t eiery ourpqse where powei is required.

All si.'.es ooustausiy on hand

short uotice.

Uescriptive circulars, w ith list,

application.

WOOD A MANN -STEAM

i. tica, N. V.

V. City.

C. LEHRRITTER & CO., (APITAL SALOOIV

-LA. lor ^ salmon aud lies*taurine wc* particularly invite the puolie »*» g^ive us a call, as we intend to keep our Bar well stocked wiihtne best \i<luor>. Wine, Ale, Cigars, etc * and our Kestauint well supplie<l with the very best the market fiords. In I act we intend to keep a lirst class f.8 f^* ve to onr patrons.

Americau Express < o , Pntpiieiors.

AE IV YORK, ROSTOV,

A ND all points in the New England States to XX all points in the West and Southwest, in Chartered Cars,

Next in Speed to the Uegnlar Expreos Company,

Atregular Railroad rates. For further informa-

tion, apply to

G. G. EARL. Agent,

lit of four months wiU be given on all r thiee do.lars, the purchaser giving his

notewi h one or mere approved suietle-, *aiving valuation and appraisement laws. All sums of

three dollars and under, casn in baud.

W M. JOHN WxLi^ACE,

je25dtd&w8w Admin is tratcr.

GBEAT KEVWECTIWN In the WineTrade of the United States

jyjadeand^ preparedif done in France, from

>n&l but

nt of Notions, Shirts, Neck-

18m

CiBRING and Summer Ooths and Vesting*, in O great variety, which I propose to get up in tne best of style and at the lowest prices. myaS dSm

F. THOMS.