Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1867 — Page 2

DAILY HEKALD.

LAfTK OKVKL.IX«.

omoB-naALO mnuura. ie 1-9 Em* fr««hl«9t*n 8«r««t.

SATURDAY MORNINO NOVEMBER 9

w« h*ve for nl« tketwioa* blank form* for applioatloaiuadortka bankmptia^- Attornaya and other* deairtaf any nnmber of th«M blanks, wUlplsaea md in tUlr orders a once. m > m TMe ©ens#»*l | * ,l * ,# * •*

Ilea* EartT.

To oss a homely, nut expressive phrase, the reoeet elections seem to have knocked the Republican leaders endwise. With all the philosophy which they can command they are unable to recover from the unexpected, overwhelming and disastrous defeat which has overtaken them. On Thursday last there was a gathering of the Republlcal elans from all parts of the State, to consult upon the situation. The old leaders and wire pullers of the party were here, with a few of the recruits that were obtained during the war. The incongruous and antagonistic elements met In council. At the very opening of the meeting it was developed that there "*• a difference of sentiment as wide as th. poles. The «semMsge was in fact boisterous. It could not reconclle, and there was no disposition to smother the Inharmonious spirit. The question up for discussion was as to the platform of the party during the canvaes—the issues upon which the great political battle of IShS should be fought. Here the radicals and conservatives at once “ locked horns. v Jv* man, and ORTH, and COBURN represented the radical ideas and policy. They Insisted with the eloquence of their fiery and Impetuous natures and all the logic they could command, that prohibition, negro suffrage, the payment of the public debt in gold—both principal and interest, and the exemption of bonds from taxation, were cardinal principles of thelte publican party. They couldn’t see how the party could survive, could maintain Its Integrity and organization in fact, if these great and leading Republican ideas were cowardly surrendered on the heel of what they regarded as only a temporary defeat. They said by slow approaches, but with the end kept stead ily m view, abolition, which only a few year ago was but a very small cloud In the political firmament, gradually spread until Its spirit pervaded the whole Republican party. And they maintained that the same results would again follow if the party leaders had the courage to manfully battle for their principles. They expensed themselves willing to Igoore these measures in the platform of the coming Stale Republican convention—in fact, to stoop a little for success. They were willing to humbug the (iermans on prohibition, the tender footed Republicans on the negro suffrage question, and the disposition that was manifested even In the Republican ranks to pay the public debt just as it was contracted, to sec ure a partisan triumph, but upon the guarantee that if they succeeded In the election next fall that the measures which they had

enunciated should be maintained.

Branham, .lortN R. Cravrns and Colonel M< f.KAN took the opposite side of the question. They believed in submitting to the popular will, and they had no hope that the party could buck up against It successfully. If the attempt was made, the party would become

demoralized and go to David Jon*-’

The popularity of the most popular man could not save the party on a radical platform. The people, they said, were opposed to sumptuary laws, and in proof they pointed to the faetthateven In Massachusetts the liberal party was successful in the election of last Ti es,lay. In Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and even “bleeding” Kansas negro suffrage had met with a Waterloo defeat. Tbo people were evidently opposed to that feature in congressional reconstruction which turned over the Southern States to negro control. If the party had stuck to the policy marked out by Morton on the negro question in bis Richmond speech, the elections just taken place would have presented a very different face. They believed it better to take the wind out of the Ditnocratic sails by yielding to tbn popular feeling upon the issues named, than to light a hopeless battle Unless the radical ideas upon these issues were repudiated in the next Republican State Convention tho Democracy would sweep Indiana like a prairie fire. If they entered upon the canvass with the load of negro suffrage, prohibition, paying the public debt in gold when the contract was greenbacks, and the exempof the bonds from taxation, the Democracy would at once place them on the defensive, and it would be an up bill tight from the beginning. It was evident that the maae of the people had no sympathy with such Ideas, hence they must be ignored, repudiated, unless the party Was willing to be defeated by maintaining such obnoxious measures. The spirited discussion was kept up to a late hou^ without harmonizing as to the policy and platform which should belaid down by the State Convention. It was agreed, however, that the convention should come off on the Md day of February, and the meeting adjourned, hoping that something would turn up by that time. Such is the demoralized con-

dition of the Republican party.

BtnxiYAW Cocjrrr.—By order of tko contra! committee • delegate convention will bo bold In Sullivan county, on tbo 14th ofDeeember, to nominate doiogatos to tbo Democratic State Convention, All oppoaod to the present radical rule are Invited to participate. Thi St at* AUDiTORaHiP.—The Evansville Courier aaya: "Most heartily do wo Indorse every word which tbo Yinconnoo .Shut so well and truly says of Mr. Hicks. There Is no men in the State better qualified to dlacbarge the responsible duties of State Auditor. He flUs tbo Jeffersonian standard to Its fullest measure. He Is Indeed , bonot. capable aad faithful to the Constitution of tbe Untied States.’ We do not apeak from any local Influence wbataoever, for we bold that the Democracy should nominate tbetr best, their ablest, tbetr most qualified and most popular men, wherever they can ho found In the State, without respect to their localities, end If we can be convinced that there la a better man fbr the position or one tbat caa poll a larger vote than Royal S. Hicks we will give him our unqualified tupporv irrespective of all local or minor questions. But as at present advised, we can think of no man better quallfled or would make a stronger race for State Auditor than Mr. Htcks. We cordially and earnestly commend him to the favorable consideration of the delegatee to our State Convention. Tan Slain.—The number and high rank of the political generals that were slain In the great battle of Tuesday last ie rather remarkable. The most Illustrious names art the fol-

lowing:

Manhood Suffrage. Female Suffrage.

White Disfranchisement.

Social Equality.

Equality Beforethelaw.

Whleky Prohlblton.

General Miscegenation.

Tine Julian Raid.—Julian, (Georg* W.) spoke to the faithful m Henry county on lest Saturday, presenting his claims for a renomination to Congress In bis new district, end asking an endorsement from his old friends. After a characteristic speech, the New Castle Independent says, the following preamble and resolutions were offered and passed without a dissenting voice, the meeting adjourning

amidst the wildest excltemeut:

Whxrbas, In the afflicting dispensations of Generals Bennett and Brown, (who were over anxious for congressional honors,) our beloved Representative has been removed from our midst; end, whereas, tbs aforesaid, and other sore headed office seekers formed a conspiracy to oust our standard bearer, the colored man’s brother and friend; therefore, be it Resolved, Tbat we sympathize with our beloved brother, and will, In the future as In the past, extend to him a helping hand. Resolved, Tbat bad it It not been for the wicked course of the copperheads of Ohio, la the late election, Ben Wade would have been made President, when Andy Is pitched out at

the back window.

Resolved, That the freedmen’s bureau Is a good thing for our colored bretbern, but not

quite so good for our party.

Resolved. Tbat the negro is entitled to vote and hold office, but we are afraid be can’t unless we can pull the wool over the eyes of the

people.

Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the True Republican and Newcastle Courier.

A Negro for Congress. A negro man named JaMKsP. Frickling Is a candidate for Congress in the First District of Georgia. He has published a short address to his constituents In prospective, in which he tells them that be would not consider himself "elevated to a post of honor if elected to the present Congress;” but considerations of the highest Importance to his own race, and to the country at Urge, "Impel the conviction that the surest remedy for radical evils is for the South to return colored representatives.” Frickling assumes that the right of the negro to vote, carries with it the privilege of being voted for, an argument which few will combat or deny. Ho says that If the blacks are only to have the privilege of elevating white radicals to office, and are then to be politely informed "that their services can be dispensed with till the next election,”lt Is time that they are undeceived. Frickling says that won’t do and if the '•God and morality” party expect to fool “free Americans of African descent” with the soft corn of voting and no holding office, they may cob*1 da*, that gams played out. This is just the doctrine of Wendal Phillips end he will lash all the other radicals into It before six months. Candidate Frickling frankly tells the voters of the district that Congress having disfranchised the best and most enlightened citizens of the South, the remaining whim element U divided Into three classes,with none of whom can the negroes associate. lie classes thorn as follows: 1. "The renegade rebels who, In 1861, were blatant and rampant Yankee eating secessionists,” but who joined the radicals, "because they have no friends on the other side;” 2. "The whites who compose that lower strata of society which is turned to tbs surface only when violent revolutione turn up

the filth they feed os, and,

3. The scrapings of a ground swell of New England fungi, and specimens that have come South to grow respectable on the nigger vote, and get rich picking up little things—sucA as

spoons and the like '’

These arc the opinion* o! a negro who aspires to a seat In Congress, lie assumes tbat It Is "no honor” to bold a place with such vermin as Men Butler, James M. Ashley, Bob Bchknck, Tmad. Htevens, etc, etc., but thinks the good of hU race, and the Intereets of tbs country” requires the sacrifice at Me bands. We feel quite sure the country caa suffer no damage by having the negro take the place of "New England fungi, who have gone South to grow respectable on the nigger vote.” He can never dishonor the national character more than ths poor white radical scoundrels who lied the country Into a terrible war-lied dally aad hourly about Ite ofijects; and now tbat the salient eeldlere of tbe Republic fought down the rebellion, refueo to restore tbe Union except on the basts of negro suffrage. When a public man lies to the people, be becomee tbe lowest of the low. No black man or mulatto can add much disgrace to a Congreee as base as the present fragmentary mob which assembles aad adjourns, now sod then, at tbe nattouet capital.

Turning Them Out.—The New York Tribune has commenced the work of expurgation upon the radical party. It plainly telle its party friends, who are not tbe advocates of negro equality, to "bespeak and secure a place In tbe Democratic caravan.” Master Greeley will find tbat be has commenced cracking his whip over tbe shoulders of men who are not to be Intimidated by either hts threats or his menaces. Party camp followers, who want office and think the radical party can give it to them, will obey Greeley’s commands, but tbe bonest rank and file, who want no office, but desire to preserve their manhood, will not

heed it,—Detroit Free Fress.

—Tbe Jacobin bastard, “manhood suffrage,” and Us twin sister, “female suffrage,” met death In each other’s arms. In tbe State of Kansas, on Tuesday, while the male bastard met the same fate, singly, In tbe State of Minnesota. These are results proper to stand beside tbe result in Ohio, in the progress of tbe great political reaction. What Utopian bobby tbe^manhood and womanbcod suffragists will mount next, It is difficult to foretell. Perhaps they will mount esch others-Chicago Times. fiiK Victory in New Jersey.—In no section of tbe country has tbe success of tbe Democracy been more gratifying than In tbe State of New Jersey. Tbe Issue was squnrely made by the Republicans in their State convention pledging the party to tbe enforcement of negro suffiage, not onlv in tbe South, but in their own State. Tbe Democracy met them on their issue, and have gloriously swept everything before them. The result against tbe radical party on thatlssue is overwhelming One-tblrd of the members of tbe Senate In that State were chosen, and all tbe members of the lower bouse. Tbe returns show tbat tbe Democrats have swept tbe field. They will tbeLegie-

Bejoicing Over the Political Victories— Verdict in the Breach of Promise Cass Be tween Mice Oalbrsmth and C. T. Atkinson

of Bancock county.

Special Correspondence of the Dally Herald. Kokomo, Indiana, November fi. - Editor Herald: All bail New York, etc. Tbeee are tbn victories wn have long sought, u4 mourned because we found tbem^not. God speed tbn ball. Ton ought to see our Dwuiii sOti IMisa, covnrad Ml om wttb antics, and a pleasant bow da you da to all passers by, la contrast wttb. tbn wen begone countenances of our radical (Mends. How are you

Impeachment?

Tbn drettitnoturt in in seemon at thin piaea, Judge Davin presiding. The celebrated breach of promise eaat. Miss Gal breath vs. Atkinson, wan commenced la Hancock county over three years ago, end, on change of venue, wan taken to Tipton, triad there, end e verdict of 99,000 rendered against Atkinson. A new trial wae obtained and a change of venue taken to Howard county. One year ago the caee wan tried barn, and the jury, after being out three day* aad eights, wae discharged by Judge Buckets. The case wae called aad a Jury tmpaaneied ea tbe 28th ultimo. Tbe plaintiff wae ably represented by Judge March, Judge Brouap* General Moss aad Colonel Mason; tbe defendant by tbe Hon. T. A. Hendricks, Judge Llnsdsy aad J. A. Lewis. Hendricks closed the argument for the defense in a four hours’ speech, which Ie acknowledged by all to be the finest legal effort they ever heard, and only added another laurel to bla

high legal fame.

Judge March closed the argument for tbe plaintiff la a four hours’ speech, and bis effort was worthy of any man, aad had It aot been after Tom. Hendricks, it would have been considered a masterly effort of cogent reasoning and eloquent appeals to the jury, which had not been surpassed in our conrt, brought out burets of applause from the crowded conn room. The jury has just returned a verdict of 95,000 for the plaintiff, after being oat about twenty-three hours, a reduction of |4,000 from the Tipton verdict, and we might say at least that much from the jnry here twelve months ago, as eight of tbe jnry were for giving her from 99,000 to 911,000 at tbat trial. Yonn, etc.. Occasionally. FROM EUROPE.

ocrattc all over. It has swung Into tbe line with California, Pennsylvania and New York, and once more claims Its position in the ranks of Democratic commonwealths.—iYm York

World.

“Clay .County.—At a meeting of the central committee of this county It was agreed that a mass meeting of tbe Democracy ol tbe county should be held at Center Point, on Saturday, tbe 30tb day of November, 1867, to appoint delegates to represent the Democracy or clay county In tbe State convention on tbe 8tb of January, 1868. A general discussion was then had in regard to the proper and efficient organization of tbe party for tbe coming canvass, and the committeemen pledged themselves to labor .for the dlssimlnatlon of Democratic reading, and for a consolidation of all the conservative elements Into an effective

opposition to tbe party in power.

—Radicals are so scarce, even In Massachusetts, tbat the Boston Rost Is inquiring anxiously tor the whereabouts of Sereno Howe. —A nameless negro of Savannah voted tbe bill of fare of a restaurant. Insatiate freedman! would not a " square meal ” suffice? —Tbe Evening Post says tbat a knowledge of tbe fact tbat there is, in the Southern States, a reserve of voters, who did not vote at all on tbe convention question, large enough to reject tbe constitutions, will make thoee conventions careful as to wbat they do. This Is quite true, and tbe safeguard Is not without value. Tbe action of a majority Is always wiser and more prudent when tbe opposing minority la large

aod powerful, Tbe'great trouble with tbe Republican party In Congress, In State Legtalatures and at tbe polls, has been tbat It was too strong. Its mejorltles ore so large tbat it thought It could do anything it cbose with impunity. Tbnt difficulty It being gradually

removed.—iV r ew York Times.

From Berlin to Hague—The resting place of Schiller and Goethe—The birth place of Luther—Frankfort on the Maine—The statue of Aridne—The heme of Rothschild— Homburg and its gambling tables— “Down the Rhine?’—The Ca:hedral of Cologne—Holland—Amsterdam and its

pecularities—The Hague.

Special Correspondence of the Herald. The Hague, Holland, October 16,1867.

» * * Not expecting to get here until a week sbould pass, and although I knew I was to see all tbe glories of tbe Rhine, and tbe best part of Germany, tbe Dutch land I sbould say, still I looked forward with more pleasure and anxiety to bear from borne than I caa express to you. We were all day going through Prussia, to Frankfort on tbe Maine, tbe rain pouring incessantly every minute; but I stretched my bead out tbe window and looked at Weimar, where lie Goethe mad Schiller. I was told tbe people of Weimar become quite incensed If yon say It ns I do. It must be Scblller nod Goethe. They worship him? Than n little farther and we come to Erfuitwbere Lutber was born. We also passed through Cosset, when I thought of Princess Alice of England. Indeed It waa classic ground, (In spite of tbe weather^ all tbe way. Frankfort is a beautiful ri’r. ;,ut like so many otbers tbat I fear I shall L-rget It. Some things I saw I never can forget. Tbe finest peice of statuary in the world or "of Ibis century” it is said Is there. Danneker’s Ariadne. She is an entirely nude figure, yon may know, sitting upon a leopard in tbe most graceful position possible. 1 never saw any thing so beautilul in my life. lam bringing a photograph ot It. Then we went to see tbe bouse where tbe original Rotbochlld lived and where bis five sons were born, wbo became tbe richeat men In tbe world. He continued to live in this bouse until be died, and his wife always refused to leave it, dying there ten yeara ago at tbe age of one hundred years. The sons were established In tbe cities of Paris,London, Frankfort, Vienna aad Naples. These banks are carried on by tbe descendants, only tbe Paris original being alive. A servant Is kept In tbe old boose to take care of It. Ob! •o old; I will show yon tbe shape and color when I come. It Is in the most forlorn street inhabited entirely by Jews,all most wretchedly poor and dirty. Then we saw the bouse where Lutber lived and tbe projecting window from whence be preached. Then we saw tbe bouse where Goethe lived. He was also born In Frankfort, and bis family have some rank. Saw two or tbree statues of Goethe and Schil-ler-very fine. From there we took a little run down to Homburg. Here tbe amusement Is kept up tbe year round, old and young are at tbe gambling tables all tbe time, of both sexes. It is a charming place, and tbe favorite resort of tbe Engllsb^u Baden-Baden la for tbe French. Tbe next day we Went in tbe ears to tbe little town of Caste), from which to tbe city ot Mayence there Is a bridge acroea tbe Rhine. Tben we took the steamer and like tbe Klckleburg’s and tbe Dodd family, went "down tbe Rhine/’ Of course it Is much grander tben any thing of tbe kind, because there la so “much of it.” We have seen wonderful places on Lagenau, Hudson, Mississippi, which were grander than any thing on tbe Rhine and wilder. But during tbe whole day we were going down to CoJognl, there was no ordinary place, all beautiful. In every possible crag is an old castle, tbe Interest of which Is enhanced by knowing it was built some hundreds years ago. Markabnrg is tbe only one of tbe middle ages tbat baa

saved from destruction. The finest

» Dutah wedding, and went into a windmill. J. examined tbe machinery, white I looked at the surrounding scenery—for we were high up by tbe arms. We left Amsterdam at twelve to-day, and reached here a little after one. As J. says, the Hague is just like Amsterdam, but more so. Ills smaller, bat being tbe residence of tbe King, is a finer city. J. did not wait to see my bonnet off before he set out to call upon General Ewing, our minister here, tad get oar letters directed to bis care. B ben he came he delighted me by producing quite a

budget.

The only two towns Important in history through which we passed to-day, were Hartem amt Leyden. Wo went through Duseeldoef yesterday- Excuse this letter. I have raced it off until my thumb •chee. For the preseat, geed bye. Ossss* lie—. —Six business places, including the postoffice, in Hartford City, were entered by bnrglnrs, on the night ef the 29th of October, but in a pecuniary point of view the raid was un-

successful.

Sentence of Francis Pio.—Judge Test, ol tbe Tippecanoe Circuit Conrt, overruled tbe motion of Flo’s counsel for a new trial, and passed sentence upon him. The Journal says that bis honor delivered a truly impressive lecture upon the occasion, and it adds: The only reply nude by the-prlaoner was to the remark of the judge, who sold there was not the least doubt in hts mind, judging from the evidence, bat that he had been one of the parties to an atrocious and cowardly murder, simply for tbe sake of a few paltry dollars, and that he fully concnrred with the jury In their verdict—whereupon Flo remarked that there wae considerable doubt in bis (Plo’s)

mind on the subject.

The Scaffold.—Tbe enclosure of twelve feet boards aad posts which surrounded the scaffold upon which White was hung was •old to some parties on Sunday, and will be removed soon. The scaffold, we understand, will be left standing, and may probably remain In its position for a long time. Oid settiers of the county say that the scaffold upon which Saywers and Bridges were hung, at Pendleton, some forty-two years ego, remained in Its position as originally constructed for over thirty yean, and was then only thrown down from decay, every body having a natural abhorrence in handling or disturbing it m any manner whatever. Whether the scaffold upon which the execution took place on Friday teat will remain upright for that length of time can not be told, but if as much superstition exists now m relation te such things as did n score of years back, it perhaps will. A farmer livisg on the road leading by the scaffold was earnestly soliciting a glass of liquor in town the other evening, because, as he said, he had to walk past that "infernal scaffold after dark.”—Anderson Standard. A Victim of Misplaced Confidence The Evansville Courier is responsible for the

following:

A German girl of very respectable parents met a young man some six weeks or two months sines* and flattered by his earnest attendons, fell in love with him and consented to be his’n for better or for worse. The man {° r reason Insisted on taking bis sweetheart to his father’s residence in Southern Illinois, and be married there. The girt reluctsntiv consented. On reaching the house ol her lover's fond parents she was introduced to a negro man and negro woman and given to understand that they were the proprietors of the boose. This announcement rather staggered her, for she bad expected to see her prospective fother and mother in law in that capacity. She told her affianced that she did bo! like to stay there, bat would be Terr well pleased to go with him to his father’s home. What waa her astonishment and indignation when she was informed that the niggers were the parents of her beloved! She had nothing to do but run for it, and she did run until she succeeded in reaching the house of a white neighbor, nnder whose protection she immediately placed herself. Word was sent to her friends in the city, and she returned much wiser if not happier than when she left. The darkey ia represented as being almost white, very handsome, and of pleasing ad-

dress.

The Daily Divorce Case Settled.—In the Daily divorce case the parties have come to a compromise. Daily agreed to pay bis wife 91,100 and consent to a divorce, and the suit for bastardy, and all tbat sort of thing, brought by Daily’s step-daughter (Mrs. Daily’s daughter) against him Is dismissed by consent ot parties. Such te life; and such, certainly, was the heat way to get rid of both these scanialoos affairs.—Albany Led-

ger.

—Judge Bicknell, of the Floyd Circuit Court, has ordered that henceforth in his court lawyers will not be received as bail or surety, and that affidavits can not be made before an attorney In th* suit.

mm

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~-4»i ’T's •

9b so CONNECTION WITH AST OXHBR (■n of the same name, in or oat of Indianapolis

W. & H. GLEMJ, Proprietor^

Has no connection wm astothssestajushKSKTof the same name. In or ont of Indianapolis

Jk. H. GLENN, Prwprletwr*.

i«# <itr

UIOUORS, ETC.

W. B. Maddux. W. N. Hobart, WooaG/WiUiains Formerly of Flether a Hobart MADDUX, HOBART k CO.,

INSURANCE.

ETA letter from Dry Tortogae says all tbe soldiers of Fort Jefferson havo stgnod n petition to tbo President, asking for the release of Dr. Mum>, ono of tbo Lincoln aasaasine, la consequence of bin services la attending yellow fever patients at the post this fall. Ho woo tsataared te laprisonment for life.

Mow York Herald elatms (hat Its dally reetapta ayeragvfs.ooo, or over 92,000,000

—Tbo Rochester, Indtunu, Chronicle hoists the name of Schuyler Colfax, for President, and 8. C. Pomeroy, of Kansas, for Vico Fros*i

ident.

—The Chicago Times says that Chicago and Boston have changed places politically. Boston W a Democratic city, and is tbe Athens of America. Chicago Is radical, and she la the

Sodom of the American continent.

—The members of the Colored State Central Committee of Kentucky have issued a call for a "State convention, to meet In the city of Lexington, Kentucky, on tbo 28tb day of November, 1867, for the purpose of considering wbat steps are necessary to be taken to secure to oar people tbe right of testimony before the courts, tbe right of impartial suffrage, and to transact other Important buetneas, which will be laid before tbo convention at tbe proper

time.”

—Tbe Democracy of Morgan county will meet on Saturday, December 16, at Martinsville to appoint delegates to tbe State conven-

tion.

—The District Atterney of Virginia has Information tbat Jeff. Davis will bo In Richmond on the 23d Instant, to appear for trial In tbe District Court, which convenes on tbe 25th instant. Forney’s Nomination of General Grant.—Tbo Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer says: Forney’s article nominating Grant is th* subject of much comment In official and political circles to-day. A distinguished friend of the General naked him If the article met hie approbation or wm printed with hie saoctien. He promptly denied all knowledge of the nob. Iication, and ezpreeeed hie indignation at the liberty taken by hie self styled frlende wbo concocted It, In speaking of Congressman Washburn*, who affects to be hie political guardian, the General expressed his detestation of Us pntrooage end said he could net nnderstand why Wash borne eo persistently annoyed him by bis presence. As the article to Forney’s paper, patting forward Grant for tn* Presidency, Is tn* result of a conference between Waahbnrn*, Logan and others. It led the General to speak particularly of Washburn# meddling in hie affairs; that he bed punned, him for several years, in spite of Us efforts te shahe Urn off The report of the eoaversattea It obtained directly from tne General’s (Mends, with Aril permission to print It, tbat the eountry map know how far the radicals era authorized te shelter’themeelvM from the storm us General Grant's wing.

TagiabBss Ing on Monday; dteMvered a satemeont fightssj& 252. , C!K«K.*8SaS “•

castle Is that of Stolgenfols, now the residence of the King of Prussia. But nothing can possibly be more pictuesqne than a castle on a high peakl restored into a residence for the

Crown Prince of Prussia.

Between Bingen and Cobtentz is tbe loveliest part of the Rhine. We saw the fine estate of tbe Prince de Mettenuch—Johninoberg—upon which is made the dearest aad best wine. Tbe hills and valleys are all alike covered with vineyards. I can not eat the grapes. They are small and wUte, bat to soar for my fancy. The Tinea grow on bushes not higher than this table. It wm after five when we reached Cologne—which had to be done before we went to bed; so we, with a party of eight Americans,took % commissionaire and set out; about as far as oar boose is from the market boose, so te the great Cathedral from our hotel. 7 a woodefcaad like the elephant to other signals so iatUa to other itnaetamo of the kind. It is bags;lovely, beautiful, grand and glorious—although unfinished. A four story bouse comet to the top of one of the doors; it la five hundred and fifty three long, and tbe two spires are to be of the same bight. It wu commenced In the twelfth century, bat for want of money the work ceased. Twentyfive years ago they began agAn, and the architect says if they give him enough money he will finish it In eight years, with the fonr hundred men now on tbe building. Six stained glMS windows, said to be the best in the world, were given by the late King of Bavaria; they are very beautiful, each one is about four times as large as oar chancel window in Christ Church, Indianapolis, and yet tbe whole six only seem to occupy n niche. Then we went on to the genuine Farina, and possessed ourselves of seme water for which thin city is m famous, and to wbfon it gave Its name. Next morning at five we were up aad off for Holland. This country la justly noted for the Industry of its people. Fee m seen •§ hts entered Holland everything leohsfi

different aad so much different

where. We Maumwfor th* fin — fields orpMtune, wUhdylMtt the water nn> nlag ia between, forming the oaly barrler between different property, fa the Mda __ great numbers ef sheep aad eettls grastag. This view extended m far as th* eye eould sunoh. There ttealM innumerable windmills, which gave all a very ptetureaqo# aad quixotic took. -p Wo arrived to Amsterdam about tarsr. m. Bars we expected te seethe Dutcitoet of th* Dutch-bat my imprsmtsu is otherwise. 1 will tell you my ntomretlune. I thought it might |n euAnsMtaeu town » perhaps Phils. ******* MU might be Veatoe, orthsptoM

where the Jews Uvs. Th* ^

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Alcohol, Cologne Spirits

ASTCi w-fencusnaB,

T> 7CTIFIERS and manufacturers of Domestic IA Liquors, wholesale dealers in Bourbon and

Rye Whiskies,

107 and 100 Rearl street, east of Broadway, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

QTTXOK TIME AND • SHORTEST ROUTE EAST COLUMNS AM IMIAHAFtLlft Railway Liar. Change of Time, Ofct 2L 1867.

rml j g ***“?'•-

3 SO a. M. cm “ »« - 11.04 “ iV* 700 “ CM “ 300 10.40 “ 430 a.m. 810 •* ll.» “ 8JSB “ « 1115 “ 506F.M.

10.10 A. M. C4SF.M

9.25 “

10.15 7.M

l§

150A.E 4 20 “ *10 “ 10.46 “ COS “

8 45 r. U CSS A.H 5.26 “ 1.8# “■ C45 ** 5.06 P. M

Nsw and elegaat SILVER FA LACE day and

from Rumbus to NEW YORK

-SHgggSftg&SwoStt*

advance of all otbee Routes.

***** Wwomr Sleepimc Cetrs

Kan through to DENNISON.

New

nmeanasurecsanectionsof this Short Lino for r 3 must * sk ,or tickets via CO ** ,e “ * l, “« . j s. SHACKELFORD, Western and Southern Agent.

MERCHANT TAILOR.

sep3 d3oa

O. P. VOLMER aTbQH, Distillers and wholesale dealers te COGNAC BRANDIES, Boar Bom, dim. Bye nnd Cwrm W Minify and Cmtaawtea Win*--

QALES ROOM and Office. No 83 East M&rfret IO street, Eden’s Block, live doors east of the

Postoffice.

Distillery, No 311 and 313 St. Clair street.

sepadSm

Wholesale dealer in L I Q, XT O IR S And sole manufacturers of Dr. Kanfman’s Billers, No. no SouII* neridiMW Street* INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANAsep2 d3m

WILLIAM SWEXHHABT, Merchant Tailor,

AXD DIALEK IN

Gcal’s Furnishing Goods, Ne. 21 SeatM OUerftdiam Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

T HAVE received a fine assortment of OverroatJL tegs. Cloths. Doeskins. Cassimeres and Vest in as from New York and Philadelphia, which 1

will w.k. «- - * ‘ -

Onogo, Ac.

agreeable Thoee _

admixture, will

tSBPh

wuTnee

Hoofland’s German Sitters.

Thoee who have ae objection to the combination of the Bitten, m ■*«»-«. will nae

«P * the latent styles, and at the lowes* prices. oct29 dim

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Ldidie*’ JU-x-V and tTaildren** rinil Sdlove Kid PwIIhM Boots, a splendid uswortmevt at reaMmable price*, at Hayo*sMMoe Store.

Try tne old tend reliable Shoe Ilon*e ol K. It. Vlayo dt 4 o..9S Mawt Wa*hingtoa street. 'Their good* are fresh and stylish, and prices at ■early wholesale rut.*. jy20 dfim l>t.2dor4thp

PIANOS.

CHICItEBLYG St SONS’

CHINA TEA STORE.

MTHKSTIS6 TO TIA DRINKERS.

Dec-line in Teas!

THE CHINA TEA STORE

(Established in 1853.)

YVTTTn many thanks to the public for past V V favors, we would announce that we are now receiving a carefully selected invoice of CHOICE GREEN, BLACK AND JAPANESE TEAS? Purchased directly from the importers, nnd with special attention to their qualities in the cup. We me-rer offer a second hand We merer purchase m mixed Tea. We meverhmy a colored Tea. We merer hare hamdled mdam■ff ed Tea.

to

An experience of many years te your midst; a careful attention to the Tea trad*, nod a thorough knowledge of the Tea businesa, enables us to say

with confidence that

We will cemtiame fie sell fihe hevfi TBff ■ imported ■« fihe lewenfi

profffis aad prices.

A slight decline te gold, together with as unusually lam crop of Tens received and on the way, enables ns to place our new Teas at the fol-

lowing prices, which

Are as Itw ts aay Wholesale lease e»a alert to sell the sane q«alitfeshy the largest qualities. imperial, (firm,) «1, 01 40, «l 60,

01 SKuurj host fifi.

fiuapewd*r,(firoea,) f1 005 heat. fifi. Veumg Hysea (firsea,) fit 60; efceie-

sss, fifi.

Bysea, (firsea,) am extern chefiee sweet Tern, aad will salt the meat

ffusndleus. VuSmm fifi.

Uelef. (Blurti,) fit, fit 40, fit 60;

finest, fifi-

(W*Mh») rarj

American Pianos Triumphant AT THE Expoaltien of all ffiaiioan. In ion to The Grand Cold medal ef Honor The Emperor Napoleon, in person, accompanied the presentation with the decoration of The Cross of the Legion ef Heaer, Thereby confirming to the CIIICIAE RING ax e DAE, The only distirction over the fonr other medals awarded for Pianofortes, all of which were exactly alike and of equal value, and thereby confirming the unanimous award of the Three Juries and the Imperial Commission Placing the Chicxwkg Piano at the Hxad of all Othxes. WILLARD A STOWBLL, Agents for Indiana, No. 4 Bates House, nugl2 <13 u Indianapolis.

COLD PENS.

“The Fen is Mightier than the Sword." THE GOLD PEN, BUST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS. Morton’s Gold Pens, THE BEST PEWS 1H THE WORLD For srrle at JVb. 25 JlfaidenLtnte, A'tw-Tork, and by every duly appointed jiyent at the sam' prices. Jiforte,, makes no Fens stamped nith t/,e .1 'ame or Trade-mark of any other; therefore, where an A//ency is established, the public will be lest suited, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent; in all other places those wishing the Morton Fen, must lend to Jjrauguarters, where their orde/s u til receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash. A Catalogue, with full deserip'ii'jf of sizes and prices, sent on er. i ',1 <■' /’ t;, ,• postage. ‘ A. MORTON. novfi djfcwfim

PLOW.

Nutting’s Patent Wheel Plow T S bound to have as large a SALK as any known IjARMiNG IMPIE&KNT Has beJalSid for Aon ths, and not found wanting. Any PLOW can be attached to the machine. Send for Illustrated circular, with testimonials of ex Governor

JOSEPH StTAlB, MERCHANT TAILOR, IVm. ffOffff Fellows* Hall, Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Also, dealer in Readymade Clothing And Gsni’s FaraiahiaR Goode octlS d3m JOEi N STEESMANN, Cutter. B. LtXDeRAF. Merchant Tailor, Ifio. 13 .Worth filerldiam Street. INDIANAPOLIM, INDIANA.

FOUNDERY.

WESTERN FOUNDERY, Established ia 1$3«. A. E. HOLABIRD & CO, Manufacture s of STEAiM I^TVOIINES, ThOlLERS and Mill Work, Improved Portable JD Circular Saw Mills, J, 41 Heed’s Patent >• louring an<t Corn Mills. Our MiUs excel ail in the market lor durability, speed and quality. Pamphle s sert by mail. Address us at 335 West Front street, Cincinnati, • »hio. From twenty to thirty s’earn engines of various sizes constantly on ha->d. Rutland, Omo. July 26,1866. Dear Sir—I am ch I purchased ol }ou a fee months since is the best mill in the country, and the best saw mill I ever saw. I can ent twelve thousand feet per day witn six hands Everytbing works complete, an-i everybody who sees it say that it is the most complete piece of machinery that they »ave ever seen. I can not say too many good things in favor of It, because it is everything a man can wish in the way of a saw milL We have other Cincinnati and Zanesville celebrated saw mil s in our vicinity, but they do not compare with yours in any way. Your mill is all the talk here, and if there should be any more wanted here, >ours will be the mil that w ill selL 1 ours, respectfully. octS6 i!3m J S GRIMES

HOOFLAKD’S flTMEAW TONIC.

Thay are both equally good, i medicinal virtnea, the choice he a mere ef ----- the To

ns. Sink-

eeltc, and the weak

becomes a strong and healthy

VEESOXS AJ>TAJSCEI> IX ZIFE,

SOLICITORS.

CHARLES WERBE & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, COUNSELORS AT PATENT LAW, 9MC1 Builder*, Dealers in Patent Bights, and Patented Articles, Office—81 East Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, 2ND.

/"\UR facilities for procuring Patents arc not oct2S d3m

to order

WATCHES, ETC.

RUSSELL & COMPART, DEALERS IN d and Silver Watches, liver Plated Ware, Sewing Machines, Drr Gwwdn,6emt>s Furnishing Gwwd*, TuMe Cutlery, Albums, Fancy Goods, Etc., No. 161}$ Hanover Street, BOSTON, MASS.

Licensed by the United State*. All Geode Sold at an Equal Prtc < of One Dollar for Each Article.

/"’lOLLECT a Club of subscribers for our slips VV of 10,20.40.60,100 or 200 names aad forward to us with XOcents for each name, and when the number amounts to 60 or over we will present to the person getting up the club achoiceof a Dress Pattern, Wool Shawl, Fur Muff. Silver Plated Oske Basket, t%, yards Doeskin, Marseilles Quilt or Silver Plated Castor; and when the number amounts to 100 or more we will send a Dress Patters, Wool Long Shawl, pair of Wool Blankets, two yards German Broadcloth, Sewing Machine, 25 yards Hemp Carpeting, Ladies’ or Gent’s Waih. one piece of Brown Sheeting, one piece Bleached Sheeting, Cloth for Ladies’ Cloak, or Silver Plated Ice Pitcher; and for 200 names or more, 12 yards Black Siik, 20 yards Woolen Carpeting, Silver Plated Tea Set, Gold Watch or American Watch with silver case. And we will send some valuable present to any person who will forward us a duo of not toss than 20

iis BITTERS, __ •til new life into their veins, rest

1 ardor of more yoat oken forms, nnd g eir remaining years.

lore la a measure

more youthful days, build forms, and give health and

Tie energy and ardor np their 'shrunken i happiness to their rem NOTICE.

It is a well-established fact that folly one-half of the female portion of oar population are sel ^ dom in the

enjoyment of or, to ose their •ion, “ never

They

good health;

own

n expree-

^^ ( feel well.”

They are lan N -i gold, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite. . To this class of persons the BITTERS, or* the

TONIC, is especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE nrm.PltTRTf

Are made strong by the ose of either of these remedies. They will core every case of MARASMUS,

without faiL

Thousands of certificates have accumnlated in the hande of the proprietor, bat space will allow of the publication of hot a few. Those, -twill be observed, are men of note and of such standing that they must

be believed.

TESTIMONIALS.

Hon. Geo. W. Woodward,

Chief Justict of the Supreme Court of Pa., writes:

Philadelphia, March 16,1367.

“ I find ‘ Hoof land’s Ger-

man Bitters’ B^h\ is a good to: 1c, useful in dii

the dig

m-

of

ligestive organs, and of great bene dt in cases of

debility, and

one actio

want of nerv-

hon in the system. Yonrs, trulv,

GEO. W. WOODWARD.” Hon. James Thompson,

Judge of the Supreme Court of Pewisylvanis. „ _ Philadelphia, April 28.13*>6. I consider ‘ Hoofland’s German Bitters’ a va-wv

K* medicine in case of attacks of ludigeatioa ..r Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experieuoe

of it. Yonrs, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.”

From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Pastor Of th* Tenth Baptist Church, Philade phia. Dr. Jackson—Dear Sir: I have been frequently

requested to connect my name with recommendations of different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice as out of

ay appro ptere, I

sp]

cases de with s dear various ia

ST!

rent?fot^OMDoltor) wwiSfil W **^arttetows will

send three valuable

BOV* dSwSm

fit M$ finafie fi«.

•teak off

W* also k**ps carefully sc

Mocha, Java and Bio Coflbea, i mfCMNCW Bctmca oiicabc UlYBlWrS -.SUapi^tlttRSfi

THS SUING}LK

[State.

ICKBT

b especially adapted for BwlM«r*y Bsws* Jwiwerc, ilscwn* and Cnrwsafiera. With it a scaffolding can be boi t in less time upon sroot, and with gi o'er safety, and taken

down as quickly, hole the roof.

Send for illustrated circular.

.« „ BRNNETT JOHNSON A COesICtWm 45 Der street. New York.

FUR MANUFACTORY.

Htw Tfirk Fur HanufActunug €•., No. 4 Al void’s Block, Sooth street T ADIES’ Fancy run,Gent’s Fore. Trimmings, ±J etc, st lowest New fork prices. Fur Materials sad Skins ia great variety. LELEWER BROS.. JH£WrtI?" u “ «1^» toga*-*

MEDICAL. IDETCOUIDEIsr, Off ■.•wiswiUo* 1*/HO has acquired great celebrity te LoatoW vOleasd throughout the State by his great success te the treatment off C ^ IV O E R . The Doeter removes Caseer without Pain or the ■oe of the knifo, and te addition to this he treats all CHRONIC DISEASES with great success. A very Remarkable Caee of Cancer Cured . by Dr. W. C. Vouden, of Louisville, Ky. I wish to make a statemeat to the public of the ease of my little son, oaly three and a half years

Manhood aid latrtBOhj

2SKS. SiAS£iE:' , 2t.*S' sa iss has since been successfully heated, and he Unow entirely free frees pate, and is sow perfectly well, and my little son is very prowl of being cored, I have seeo aad heard ef a great number of cases cured by Dr. Cewtoa’s* treatment, and in the etrosgeet manner I ncciiiwnad him to all thoeowhoare so uufbrtuaate as to be afflicted wfch caocer. 1 would advfim all pereaas affliete* ; to make ao delay in Mcoring Dr Uoudea’s treat- , as 1 boUeve hie treatment to be less pateffU superior to aay other physician te the

print* have in all dined; but proof in .stances and

particularly la my own family, of the us*fala«*a of Dr. HooSaad’a German Bitten, I depart for once from my ntuml course, to expree* my full conviction that, fbr general debility of the system, and espotiallyfOr Lreer Complaint, it is a safe and valuable preparation, U some eaeas it may foil; but neaally, I doubt not. It will ho very beneficial to those who suffer from the above cause*. Youraveryvnpectfnlly

we a. KEeN^tAlaDy

Eighth, below Coatee St.

From Rev. E. 0. FendaJI, Anfdmuf Editor Christian Chronicle, Philada. I hare derived dedded benefit (tom the nae ef Hoofland’e German Bitten, aad foel It my privilege to reeoauMud them an a meet retaaM* tonic, to all who are suffering Horn general debility or ftom dimaiii arista* ftom derangement of thoUvec.

__ " R Ol FKHOALL. CAUTION. Bemndim am connterfoited.

EYE AND EAR.

HOOFLAM'S GEBU1 BITTERS, ABB Hoofland’sGerman Tonic. The Great Kemedia for all Oiieasa of the

LIVER, 3TOXA.CM, OR DIGESTIVE

OJtGAXS.

HOOFLAND’S GENIAN BITTERS In composed of th* pure juices (or, m they are medicinally termed, Extracts) of Roots, Herbs, and WfaHUiV/ Barks, making a prepara-

from aleoholte admixture of any kind.

HOOFLAHD’S GERMAN TONIC, la a combination of all th* Ingredients of tbo Bitters, with th# purest quality of Santa dun Rum,

>, da, marine one of the meet pleasant aad

it offered to tho public.

Medicine (too horn Alcoholic

K. %*AC».

OCULIST AND AlftlST

VMUSMwmr Vert

fo vans B**maa*st)y located in

TXTHHBRtei ms? ho oomenlted, tree of charge. YY on all (liteases of thoee delicate organs, the universal niece— of Dr. Vail’s practice tor the past too years Is this city together witu fourteen yeara experience te tbn branch ol the medical profession elsewhere, should bo a guarantee to thoee afflicted that ho ia ao oharlatar or quack, but qualified to accomplish all be umici-. taken, do— Rye removed te one minute, or to charge, and without interruption to business. Patients who have already boon cured ol Blind. ness. Deafness, Cross Rye, etc., can be seen on api Iication to the office. All surgical operations made te the presence of tho family physician when desired Offensive Discharges from the Ears of children (asuro forerunner of Deafhess, permanently cured. Chronic Inflammation ot the Ryes, otjw’ standing, perfectly cured. Weeping or Watery Byes, Cataract, Films an.'

Ulcers of the Bye. speedily cured.

No charge for an examination and an opin ion and no charge for assucoessful treatment. Operating Rooms—21 >4 West Maryland street

up stairs.

Postoffioe Box 1218

aug*l dlytopcol-ldp

, aad contain the •nine iieo between th* two being

_ teste, th* Tools being tho aund

palatable.

Tho stomach, ftom a variety of cans**, each ne Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Herron* Debility, eta., U very apt to hare its fnnetions deranged. The Liver, sympathising as ) closely as it does with thef^V^ Stomach, then become* effect ad, the result of which la that the patient enffem from several or more of tho following diseases:

the Head. Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Web# before tho Sight. Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration. Yellownosa of the Skin and Byes. Pain in tho Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Ore at Depression of Spirits. The sufferer ftom these disease* should exercise the greatest caution in the selection of a remedy for hie case, pur chasing oaly tiiat which he U assured from bis Inveetiga f lions and inquiries possess ee true merit, is skilfully com pounded, is free from injurious Ingredients, aad ban established for Itself a reputation for th* cure of thee* diseases. In this connection w* would submit those well-known remediae— Hoofland’s German Bitters,

AND

HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. PREPARED BY Dr. C. M. JACEJSOX,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Twenty-two yeara since they were first Introduced iuto this eountry ftom Germany, daring which time they hare undoubtedly performed more cure*, and benefited eaffbring humanity to a greater exteat, than any other remedies known to th* pubUu These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Jaun dice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Chron to Diarrhoea, Disease of th* Kidneys, and nil DiMeaes arising ftom a Disordered N ^^1 Liver, Stom-

ach, or Intestines.

PEYETTnTTY.

Beguiling from any Caa** whatever;

PBO8TBATION0F THB SYSTEM, induced by Severe Labor, Hardships, Exposure, Fevers, dto.

There is no medicio. extant equal to these remedies in such cases. A tone and vigor is imparted to tbe whole system, the appetite is streogtheued, food Is enjoyed, the stomach digests promptly, tbe blood U purified, the complexion becomee sound and healthy, the yellow tinge ie eradicated from the,

eyes, s bloom is givr- ‘ ■' '

and nervous invtoid

being.

CARPET®, ETC.

NEW STOCK

CARPETSy WALL PAPER Window Shades. OIL CLOTH. Etc., Etc.

We lake pleaeure iw abowiug Good., and Sell tbeui a* t'taeu any hotiaein the city

GALL A RIJSIl, 10! Skst Waskingtou Street.

&ug27 (13 m

Opposite court House.

UNIVERSITY. ST. NARY’S ACAREJIYt Notre Dame, Indiana QTtTDIES will be resumed at mis iu> nullIO Monday, September 2,1867 For Catalogues, address jy2Sdtiljel.’68 MOTHER SUPEKnm.

LUNCH.

EXTRA FREE LUNCH,

Tuesday, September 2f),

A ND on every other day in tbe week, at bait

XA. past one o’ciocs

sep28 dSm

MATHIAS EMKNEGGER,

111 and 113East Washington stieet.

PROFESSIONAL.

m. YOUAKT, M. IS.

Eclectic Ir*liysicia.n,

SURGEON AND AUCOUCHEK.

OfltoeNo. 130 (.residence No. 128) North Pcnnsyt vania street, one and a half squares North ot

Postoffice, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Office hours from seven to nine a. a., one

three and seven to nto* * a

teUtS dly

CHINAC LASS WARE fcTC.

JOHN WOODBRIDGE & DO.

IMFORTXRS AND DXAJJtRS IN

CHINA, GLASS AAD (IL’EEASWABE,

table cutlery,

AND

Water Filters and Coolers, Refrigerators and Beer Coolers, iCtc., Ktc,, Etc., 1« West Waahlagtom Street, uviBiAikAPOuffi, laiMJtniffi. &ug22 dSm

BLACKING.

Hoofland’i

Ss* that th* C. M. JACK wrapper sf All others are

Principal

Maanfoctory

-O

aigaature of SOBit oath* •eeh bottle, eonntsrfoh. Offire and at th* Gsr-

MjdkUs Store. So. 631 ARCH Street, Philadel-

phia, re.

CHARLES M. ETAXS, ^tfrlrfoi. Formerly a M. JACKSON h Cfo

«1 N s OS

„ PRICES. Bootaadl Gsrere. Btitora, PevboM* • hi* te seder too* them*!**

octlt 'dfitew.W k S,1 y

Famous Raven 7 !! Wing Blacking:, TH* IMvis Ultra 9 99 Is currying everjiblug before It. Western Headquarters, 67 WbIibI Street, - - t'iBcinnati. octS6 dSm

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Eioslcattfoo Ro oti* foefibr-yMroit buy.

isgsKSSs

WHOLESALE GROCERS.

A. JONES A CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. T4 and 70(Schnull's new block, > South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

A. JOHU. B. OLAT. ar.Muxa. s. vt. Jons.

lebSdly

FOSTER, HOLLOWAY & CO., WxOX'ESAL.K GKR/O C E IRj S, COMMISSION AND STORAGE MERCHANTS.

Flour, Fish and Salt Dealers, Irua Ft sat. Has. «8 aaffi TO Samtb Do law ate strost, INDIA. N -A. F* O H H t eeftdBa

■OOT« AND (HOES.

<