Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1867 — Page 2
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TUESDAY MOBNllfG ..... NOVEMBER 19
Tll« B«Bkf nv« liBW. We have for Ml# the yarloue blank forma for applicatlona under the bankrupt law. Atlorneys and otheu desiring any number of these blanks, will please send In their orders u once.
Political jKrrnsoK Cocirnr.—The Demoeracy m Jefferson county wfll meet la mass eoarentlOB at Madison, on the 14th ot Deoasnber. at two o’ol^pk r. M< to select delegates to attend the Stole oonrenttec: « Auditor or Statr.—We understand that wriassTja Conyentlon as a suitable person to receive the nomination for Auditor of State. Mr. Hicks Is a gentleman of sterUae quslUlea and well yersed In the Important duties of that office, having served a long time as an assistant under Major John P. Dunn, when he was Auditor of State. He has always been an uafUnohlag
The
National Debt-And lla Obliga-
tions.
The Treasurer of the United States, Hon. F. E. srontRU, has written to the Hon. E. G. Spauldwo, of Buffalo, upon the subject of the national debt. In which he alludes in no honeyed terms to Butmui and STEVEta, heretofore regarded as leading men In the radical party. Mr. SriXNEn thus writes:
state wnere ne resiues. w e aay ims uiucu u bis behalf without desiring to dlsparsge th claims of ether gentlemen who may be befor the convention for that position,or Intondim
Your note of the 26th Instant has been re-
■vrt
ed, ’ IT - some who believe in high toned v^jog will write in lavor of open nyudl.
ceivei swln
aUleratlon of acVrefu “reading; but 1 have not t'.ie patience to read anything advocating the aqdniag expedient or paying the national debt In depreciated Currency. The Secretary of Ah a Treasury Is sound on this subject, and iifrhfa forthcoming annual report will addresa na Tfrgntncnt to Congress and the country, that, 1 am sure, will please you, and those
who are neither fools or knaves.
'PH
The finance question U to become the leading one In the reorganization of parties, and I had hoped that such men as Butler and Stevens would have remained with the great of their friends. Having an abiding
body
faith In the honesty of the people, 1 believe the question will be settled honestly, and that hon-
he shame of as a land of
MAS* He —General Branhadf, u the New Albany Commercial stylesIfts, writes to that paper that Uw project of building a railroad from New Albany to Cincinnati has not beat abanand that Ue road la eneoftoo much importance to the interests of the valley of (Milo to be abandoned. He hopes It will be built next year; , r ' Thb Valliy* Road OBarHUcnoiia—Defection of Uu Guilt? Fartiu ~A FM Co»r
«st Americans will bo spare< having their nation stigmatized
cheats and swindlers.
Mr. Spinner and those who think with him need give themselves no uneasiness la regard to the honesty cf the American people In the futtiUment of their just obligations. The public debt will bo paid—paid as it wss contracted to be, and it is altogether probable, as Mr. SriXNK.n suggests, that the finance question will become the leading one lathe reorganization of parties. And this is an admission from a high source that the Republican party Is to be reconstructed, and that such “fools or kna\os ” as Butler and Stevens, will be left out In the cold. If that portion of the Republican party who believe that ti»o puniic debt should bo paid according to the terms upon whlclftt was borrowed, are lopped off In the process of Its reconstruction, the reconstructed part will be a small, but perhaps a highly respectable minority. Mr. Spinner terms the paying of the nat.onal debt in depreciated currency a “sneakiur i x, ■ liont” and be is fearful that if it a'l -uld be done the nation would be stlgmat /, d as a land of cheats nud swindlers. Since greenbacks were declared to be lawful money by Congress, many of the States, have paid the i itcrcst upon Ihcir bonds or stocks In “depreciated currency” and some have even paid the principal in that kind of stuff. This kind of “cheating and swindling” has been going on for several years, without a word of dissent, not even a grumble from Mr. Spinner and his high toned friends who are about weeding out such “fools or knaves” as Butler and Stevens from their party organization. If it Is the duty of Congress to legislate for the States, which is one of the tenets of the Republican or radical party, wc can only say that it has been strangely remiss tn the performance of its new functions by not compelling them to so discharge their plighted faith as to save the nation from being “stigmatized as a land of
cheats and swindlers.”
31 r. Spinner fids to remember that England once repudiated onc-half of her indebtedness, or what was equivalent thereto by reducing the rate of interest on her debt, yet public \ pigment docs not stigmatize that nation “as a 1 md of cheats and swindlers.” And what should bo regarded tho standard of morals In the payment of debts? Mr. Stevens, in his l.'ttcrupon the public finances, thui puts It: "In all financial questions he who makes an lioncrt bargain anil pays dollar for dollar, i very cent be contracted for, Is not a dishoni mao, r.nd docs not deserve to be denounced - a swindler or a cheat, whatever may be his
prosperity in life.”
And what is proposed in what Mr. Spinner terms the “ sneaking expedient of paying the natmnal debt in depreciated currency”? We are told by the chairman cf the Committee of Ways and Means that when the act passed Congress authorizing what is known as the Five-Twenty loan, it was distinctly understood, ami it was so announced, that the principal of the debt was to be paid In the lawful money of the country. Can it then be regarded as dishonest, as a violation of the public faith, to pay that debt as It falls due at the option of the Government “ in depreciated curr n ’y ”? The loan was made in that kind of stuff, and certainly the holders of these bond! can not justly complain if It is paid according to the contract. And there is another point which Spinner and company overlook in the discussion of the public debt question in connection with the national honor. Several times the Government has debased Its coin, aqd that too without being “ stigmatised aa a land of cheats and swindlers.” Mr. Stevens thus refers to the matter In his late letter: “Money! What is money? If It be a fixed, unalterable thing of intrinsic and known value, why does the Constitution put It into the power of a legislative tribunal to create it and reassess it anew? Itisall fancy. Money is just what the laws makes it, and you must take the chance that your government make it wisely, and when made you fix your eye upon it ami make your contract accordingly. 1 abhor repudiation or clipping the coin; and yet this nation has twice, or I think, three times, by its legislation reduced the price of silver, and made it pass to every creditor as well as debtor at the original price.” And this comes from the “great commoner,” a leading spirit of the Republican party, who thoroughly understands the character of the public obligations created during the war. It is a little singular that the Spinners of the country should just new be so fastidious about the national honor, when the nation is depressed with the magnitude of its indebtedness, yet had none of it over the “high toned swindling” practised in the debasement of tho national coin, a proceeding that may be justly termed repudiation, or the refusal ef the States to pay the pledged gold Interest on their bonds in gold as contracted, but .forced their creditors to take It in “depreciated currency.” Ttie Presidential Election* If all the Southern States are admitted, the full electoral vote will be three hundred and seventeen; absolute majority required, one hundred and fifty-nine. Revolutions never go backward, and the present one will progreas steadily, bringing in under the conservative banner other States, and conforming by Increased majorities those that have already cut adrift from radical rule.
strength to the ticket in the region of the State where he realdea. We say thta much In
... - u,,
ire
_ intending to intimate a preference.—Terra Haute Jour-
nal.
—The adjourned aesalon of Congreaa semblcs on Thuriday next —The Republican majority lit Wiaconaln has dropped down to 4,&00. —Some of the Philadelphia conservatives are urging the nomination of Robert C. Winthrop, of Messachuaette, for President, and -Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, for Vice Preai-
dant.
—Thad. Stevens says he has not felt so well in the last five yean as now, and that be is overwhelmed with letters from the West and East commending the financial views advanced in his letter. p-The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial says that some Southern, Western and New England Democratic and conservative politicians in that city are advocating the nomination of General James B. Steedman, of Ohio, for President, and John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, for Vice
President.
—The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, says : > It is understood among the Democratic politicians that a preliminary conference will be held In New Yord, on Debember 17, for the purpose ol considering the subject of a candidate for next president. Messrs. Pendleton, of Ohio; Seymour, of New York; English, of Connecticut; Stockton, of New Jersey; Yoorbees, of TndUna; and Marshall, of lllinlor, are expected to be present. v —It Is understood that the sub-committee on elections, which investigated the cases ol the representatives elect In Kentucky, is of opinion that while the testimony In the case of most of them shows strong sympathy with the rebels, It does not show very conclusively, except perhaps in one or two cases, any direct
rebel act.
The Cotton Tax and Disfranchisement. Senator Henry Wilson has written a letter to some colored politicians of the South, which closes as follows In regard to the cotton tax
and disfranchisement:
“I came home from the South with the conviction that the cotton tax ought to be repealed, and that It ought to apply to the crop of this year, and I am confirmed In this conviction by all I hear from yoor section. I hope Congress will at once repeal the cotton tax and remove the civil disabilities of men who are doing all they can to restore peace and
give equal rights to all.”
The Whisky Tax.—The New York World has the lollowing In regard to the investiga-
tion committee in New York:
“One remarkable fact was developed yesterday. After the law was passed by Congress fixing the price of whisky at not less than
dollars, it
discovered, and one of them now In the Lafayette jail baa made a tall confession. Three boys, neither over eighteen yean of ege, we Implicated in the crime. Their names are Horace Crow, Aaron Briggs and Scott C. Lane. Horace Crow is but sixteen years of age. He ia a eon of William Crow, of Crow’s Grove, of Warren county, a wealthy and respectable stock grower. Awon Briggs la tke'son of a wealthy widow lady, of considerable property, residing near the town of West Inbanon. He is about eighteen. Soott 0. Lane, who ie now under arrest, Is the same age. He has been working by the month on the farm of Anthony Swishers, a short distance from Mrs. Scott’s, and two milaa north of the town. The three bo vs were boon companions, and al-
two i
ollars, It went down to one dollar and fifteen cents per gallon. A few days ago the revenue board required that no whisky should be sold unless accompanied by a tax receipt, showing that the tax had been paid. The price of whisky Immediately fell, and tax receipts are now sold In market aa currently as whisky. The committee Is of opinion that ihould be reduced to fifty cents per
thus abolish-
V
three boys were boon companions, and
thomgh heretofore guilty of nothing criminal,
ate regarded as rather fast and reckless.
They had :been in town together on the evening in question, and were on the point of going home, when, according to Scott’s statement, which of coursemust be received with soma allowance, Crow proposed that they go up and fill the cattle guard. Lane objected and said. “I’d rather go home.” Briggs nodded assent, and Crow remarked, “two wins the election.” They went np the embankment and atood on and near the track until the freight train had passed. Mr. Vorman, conductor of the freight train, remembers having seen three persons standing on the track. Hie attention was called to it more particularly from the fact that the red light* of a train had been stoned in that vicinity a lew nights before, and it occurred to him that these parties
might be up to the same mischief.
Scott says further that he placed two ties in the aattle guard and that Crow and Briggs put in the rails while he stood and looked on. They did not wait to see the result, but
k; and The next morning Lanr went early to his work, and the other boys, after learning of the fearful results ofthelr criminal mischief, mounted their horses and fled. Scott says that he feltvery badly all day, and when he heard that Mr. Dodge was dead, be trembled so he could not walk. Dr. Wright of this city, who, at the request of Colonel Andrews, worked up the case, and who certainly developed the whole affair with remarkable tact, arrested youbg Lane about five o’clock last evening. There was great excitement at West Lebanon and along the line of the road, and had the guilty wretch been a full grown man he would have been torn limb from limb. He was taken before Esquire Miller, and waiving an examination was sent to the Lafayette jail for safe keeping. The railroad employes, as may be imagined, were fearfully excited, but to their honor be it said, offered no violence to the poor wretch. He waa brought upon the regular train last night and lodged in jail. His accomplices will no doubt be arrested if tbey are not already in custody. The city will be full of railroad men to-morrow. But we anticipate no violence. The law will take its course, and justice will be done.—Lafayette Courier.
K«c«na<mctl*n nr **• R«rr*-A wav •f *•«•*. We are courting the fate of Hayti and Jamaica; for like elements, governed by the general forces, produce like results*. This rule of nature ts as irrevocable as the liw of mineral crystahsatien. There ia, however,, a certain radical power in the United States that Is ever willing to dispute afiatof nature, providing it e«cnm<Bto nMn tta pet theories. One of these pet theories fa tho superiority at the negro race over the white. That such is the
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If it be conceded that four millions of Uneducated negroes, with brains undeveloped and even sterile, are capable of self-govern-ment, then it must also be acknowledged that if the balance of the nation wese ot tie same material it would make no difference to our repablicantom, which weald also be to grant that Hayti is a republican Utopia. If, however, tt to argued that th* intelligent white populstion ia the salvation of our republicanism, and that we can still exist under a bad admixture of one-eighth African, it ia a concession that we, to a certain extent, vitiate the nation and voluntarily recede in civilization and the perfection of government which we seek. We submit the question, then, Is it statesmanship in any century, much more in
this, to go backwards ?
As we are directed now by the radical dement, we photograph upon our present institutions and on future history at least one third of the picture of Hayti. In that unfortunate country we have had nothing but a war of races since its discovery by Columbu*. From the negro Emperor Jacques I, in 1804, to the present ruler, Salnave. the Haytien pari of the island has presented even a worse condition than that which is presented in the long years of wholesale Spanish murders which made its horrors a proverb. How rapidly the country marches to the primitive barbarism which is the delight of the negro' race is best shown by the value of the exports just previous to the accession of Jacques I. compared with those of to-day. At that time they reached the large figure of |27,828,000.
To-day they are scarcely 4,000,000.
But if Hayti exhibits a sorry argument for negro domination, what does Jamaica show? Since the island was given np to negro rule its march haa oeen rapid from bad to worse, until to-day one of the finest and formeriv one of the most productive of all the West India group but a wreck in negro hands. All this has taken place in tbirty-fonr vears, notwithstanding the efforts of the English Government to prevent it. And bow of Liberia? Large sums of money, Christian and missionary effort unlimited, nave been used to little advantage. The negro there, forced into a hot house growth and kept upon the plus side of civilization by constant white effort, ia still far down in the scale. He oftens runs eastward to his native barbarism, and is only kept in-
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Another Victim of a Seducer—An Orphan Girl lluined and Deserted—The Villain Seducer Duns Away.—Wo were Informed some two or three weeks ago of the particulars of another of those villainous Crimea that have of late become so common—the seduction and ruin of a previously respectable young lady, and her cruel desertion by the scoundrel who had ruined her yoong hopes and blasted her life; but, with the hope that the man might be arrested and compelled to at least marry his victim, we have refrained from publishing the particulars of the affair. It is not proper, we think, to mention the name ot the young lady in this article, and we also omit the name of her seducer at present, because Us publication would point out his
victim, as both are well known In this city, and their intimate acquaintance is also well
the tax should be reduced to gallon and collected at the still,
log the bonded warehouse system. 1
General Grant’s Politics.—“ Mack,” the Intelligent Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial haa the following in a late letter to that paper, in regard to the
politics of General Grant:
Any.authentic item of news relative to General Grant’s politics must be a matter of interest to the reading world at this time—something like a chapter on the source of the Nile or the exact whereabouts of the North Pole, or other revelations concerning a fact in physical or moral history around which a halo of mystery hangs. If the General would take a friend’s advice he would give the world the benefit of his opinions through the medium of an intervlewist from the Commercial-, but, like the gory and harrowing tale of the ghost
in Hamlet,
“ This eternal blazon must not be To ears of flesh and blood.”
So the public are left to work out the problem as best they can. Here, then, Is a slight contribution, on the principle that every little helps. Among the witnesses summoned before the impeachment committee was Colonel Hillyer, formerly of General Grant’s staff, now a Federal office holder in New York. What he testified to, or was supposed to know detiimental to Andrew Johnson, I can not say, but he yesterday met Mr. Eldridge, of Wisconsin’,
(a member of the committee 1 on Pennsylvania avenue, and addressing him, said he supposed it wouldn’t be necessary for him to re-
vise the report of his testimony. “ No,” Eldridge said, “ that would be all right.”
“Well,” said Hillyer, “there’s one thing you might have got out of me if you had put the question to me, and you came mighty near doing it when you were examining me about Grant.” “What’s that” said Eldridge. “Why,” replied Hillyer, I heard a conversation between General Grant and the President some time ago—the only time I ever heard them talk politics. Grant seemed to be very eirnest about It, and bringing bis hand down heavily on the table, said he, Grant: ‘Mr. President, demagogue’s may talk as they please, but this Is a white man’s Government, and none but white men should have a voice
in It.’ ”
Now, the above Is no figment of a copper-
No one, It Is presumed, will deny that the following States are absolutely lost to the 1
i the rad-
icals for the next Presidential contest, viz: California, Connecticut, Delaware, Kentaok;
Maryland. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio. Tbey poll one hundred and
nineteen votes, leaving forty to Insure an absolute majority. With present prospects, can there be any doubt but that tbey can be readily obtained? Indiana and Illinois give twen-ty-nine votes. Will not both these States wheel into line? When we see In one year a change of 45,000 in the radical majority In Massachusetts, may we not even hope for that fossil State, and still more so for New Hampshire and Maine. Then there are several of the northwestern States who undoubtedly will cut loose from r id leal rule within the coming year, and it will be Impossible, with all their hardihood of action and deti 'nceof the Constitution, for the extremists u negroizeall the Southern States, so that some of them will not undoubtodly vote for the conservative candidate. Though it will take some time to reform the Senate, the radical rule will be deatroyed In the next House, and all power for further mischief taken from them. Let us then he thankful for the bright skies above. We have an abiding conviction that the Republic is
snyed.—National Intelligencer.
A>ee’« Army. Henry Ward BsKCUEBsays, in the concluding chapter of bis novel:
“He (the hero of the story) had bad part in the last grand battles, stormed Lee’s iine^
and
earned every step by desperate endeavor, an after every advantage, found Lee still firm, defiant, desperate. No one so well knew the incomparable skill and bravery of that now waning army cf Northern Virginia as they who for four years had fought tt, and now, in the hour of Its supreme disaster, were grinding It to power rather than forcing Its surrender: and, wiieo, at length, cut off from Its lines of retreat by that Hon of the battlefield, whoa* ramping cavalry “lay crouched across his only path; his artillery gone, his trains taken or destroyed, bla ammunition expended, his chief officers slain, or wounded, or captured, bis men reduced to a handful, overwearied hr nights without sleep and days taxed to the at. most. Lee’s army yielded, General Cathcart, and every other brave man, In tbstr admiration felt that the heroism of Lee’s army waa the only worthy measure of the perseverance and bravery of the army of tho Potomae. In every generous bosom rose tho thought— ‘These are not of another nation, but our citizens.’ Their mistakes, their enl eeuse, belonged to the system under which tbey were reared, but their military skill and heroic bravery belong to the nation, that will never cease to mourn that such valor had not been expended is s better cause, and that tbs Iren
: The utmost valor misdlrect-
A
has off
KsSwSBS
yeansgo.
head Imagination. It Is precisely what was
’ ’ ‘ ’yMr. Eld-
related to me yesterday by Mr. Eldridge, with
permission to print it, just after the conversa-
tion between him and Colo:
1m and Colonel Hillyer.
The Presidency.—The New York correspondent of the Louisville Democrat writes as
follows:
Schuyler Colfax, ■ Senators Morgan and Conkllng, Parke Godwin, of the Evening Post, and a number of other representative men Of the Republican party, were In council this morning, at the Astor House, with reference to some plsn of action, to be pursued In
the rump Congress, in reference to the presl:y. In the course of their deliberations
denoy.
they sent over to the Times office for Raymond, and “the Little Villain” promptly responded. Ot the details of the conference nothing definite has leaked otft; only tble much is certain, that, In order to prevent dissensions in the party, they concluded that it waa best to nominate General Grant as soon as possible. Greeley and the extreme radicals, notwithstanding their present opposition to Grant, are nevertheless pledged to support him, if nominated, and hence to spike the Greeley guns and to hush up the rest of them who object to taking a “pig in a poke,” Grant will be put in the field, nolens nolens, as speedily as possible. All the wire pulUngln the rump
Congress, at the atart, will have that end In view. It never enters their beads whether
Gran, will accept. Their case is so desperate, seemingly, that they will insist on running
him, even If be declines.
Trial at J of tersest Davis.
. , . , day
by day the approaching trial is announced. What la to be accomplished by it? laitto convict him of treason? Who believes tbst a Virginia jury, legally drawn, can be had to do that? And if he were convicted, what then? Why should he be punished when Lee and all the rest were discharged without conditions ? Is this Government going to revive the Jewish sespe-goat Institution, and pile all the aina of tho rebellion on one man in order to cancel them all in the lump by a fine? Or to this trial to be bad in order to decide whether secession ia right ? Think of this Government, after calling oat a million of men to put down
aide the bounds of the colony by large contribationa to his welfare. We dismiss Liberia as
a mammoth negro poor house.
But Liberia la nothing to the negro poor house we are establishing in the whole Southern hslf of the United States. We go into this
negro asylum business as Wfi go into every-
thing else in America. We set '
ng else in America. We set the whole N ortnern hslf of the nation to earning money to maintain the negro. We make huge appropriations for the benefit of the negro. We bury all material progress to employ all our ideas In the progress of the negro. We take no time to legislate upon our ruined commerce, for we are occupying every moment for the negro. We approach a financial panic, but try to hide it by holding before it the negro. We reconstruct the South, not for the common benefit of white and black relative to the whole nation, but entirely for the negro. The radicals go ao far that—vide Ben Wade—they say that we may have a war of caste, and even bound on the negro. We have gone negro mad; and the madness threatens to wind up by a war of races which, when it comes, will sweep the negro out ot existence. The nation ia not powerful enough, with all its vigor, to stand under this negro load. We must shake It off, or down we go to the level of Hayti, San Domingo and Jamaica.—iVcto York
Herald.
INSURANCE.
UIRTI*, HOPKINS k FOLLETT,
known, and the publication of his name would thus make hers equally public. At a future time, however, his name will be given. Tne girl betrayed and ruined is an orphan, and though poor and compelled to ear ' ’ier own support, she has ever borne an in * pi u liable character until the fact of her being eneiente became known. For several years she was a member of a leading church in this city, and her attendance upon the meetings of the church were regular, and her deportment that of a faithful Christian woman. Sometime last year she made the acquaintance of her seducer, who boarded at the bouse where she was employed, and who is a •hip carpenter. He paid the utmost attention to her, publicly avowing himself as a suitor for her band. His attentions to her were of so marked and apparently honorable a character, that it soon became settled in the minds of the friends of botn that they would be mar-
ried.
But under the guise of love, under the •acred promise of marriage, the unprincipled scoundrel accomplished the fiendish purpose he designed—the seduction and ruin at this unprotected orphan girl. Her condition becoming known to her. she pleaded with all the frantic eloquence of love, upon the edge of tbe precipice of shame and ruin, that her affianced husband would redeem his promises to her—that be wonld make her hia wife, and save her from the disgrace and misery that
threatened her.
But, alas I she plead with a cold hearted, calculating villain—a man lost to the noble impulses of honor, and sunk into the depths of scoundrelism too low to have the commonest instincts of humanity left in ms seared soul. He laughed at hia promises, his sacred pledges to marry her, and scorned her tears and entreaties. Is such a man fit to live in this world? A man who would thus plot tbe ruin of an unprotected, unsophisticated orphan girl, under the sacred promise of marriage, and then spurn her and mock at her misery? If there are degrees In hell’s tortures, such a scoundrel should be doomed to
suffer the intensest of them.
The seducer abandoned his victim and left the city, and is now, we are informed, living and working in Cincinnati. His victim is a mother; and the world, with its usual “rarity of human charity,” will scorn her, and may be drive her into a life of shame and misery. But the author of her. misery will live on probably, mingling In society as though he had not committed a crime as deep and damning in its moral turpitude, as Cain committed when he slew his brother and became the first murderer. The girl has no father or brother
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to avenge her wrongs and she may languish on In misery for a few years and then go down
neglected and uneaxed for, to the grave, where the wicked cease from troubling. Such Is the
justice of this world—such tts charity.
Since the above was written we learn that legal steps have been taken for the arrest and proper punishment of this seducer. We hope they may prove effectual in bringing the guilty scoundrel to speedy and condign pun-
ishment.—JYew Albany Ledger.
Tbe Grave o( Brad dock.
Among the many things which time has brought to light la tbe answer to the oft-re-peated query, “Who killed Braddock?” During that memorable retreat of tbe British and provincial troops, Braddock ordered tbat bis troops should not protect themselves behind the trees. One Joseph Fausett presumed to disobey this order, when Brad<)ock, In a passion, struck him with his sword. Tom Fausett, who was but a short distance from his brother, saw the whole transaction and Immediately shot the General 'through the lungs. The Hon. A. Stewart, of Uniontown, Pennsylvania, says his father often beard Fausett acknowledge this. After Braddock fell his body was carried by the troops for four days, when he expired. He waa Interred in the middle of the read, so that all of tbe soldiers, wagons and horses might pass over and obliterate all vestiges of bis grave from tbe eyes of the savages. About twentynine years ago some laborers, who were repairing the rosd, came upon tbe remains, and after taking a number of the moat prominent bones, relnterred tbe others. Some time afterwards the scattered bones were collected
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J^or tale at No. 25 ACaidenZ,ane, New-York, and by every duty appointed Agent at the santf
pnccs.
Morton makes no 2*ens slant pea with the Name or Trade-mark of any other; therefore, where an Agency is established, the public will be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent; in all other pPaces those wtc.. i ,.j the Morton Ten, must send to 7 T eadquarters, where their ordeis will receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash. '' Catalogue, with full descrip
■i'<n of sizes and prices, sent on
•cceipt of letter postage.
A. MORTON.
nov3 d&w6m
CLASS WORKS.
NEW ALBANY
GLASS WORKS.
J. B. FORD & SON,
Manufacturer? of
WINDOW GLASS,
Ifew Albany, Indiana.
10 Museum, which w, Philadelphia at that Ume. Braddock’s
Is in Fsyette county, this State, and la ‘
WI E are now manufacturing extensively all Y V kinds of Window Gloss, of a very superior (in&lity, and are prepared to fill orders in Urge
or tmtll quantities fox all kinds of
tbe rebellion, aubmitting Its rigbt to do so to a
elve man in a rebel State.
M jury
Then it will have been decided at
ury of twe
And what if the!
should
acquit Mn? at law that
secession is right, and that the Government committed a crime by resisting it; and as an illegal order is no defense to the agent, all our soldiers who carried on the war will
have
been found guilty of murder. Wbats splendid consummation this would be for our
Imbecile officiousness in demanding a trial of Jefferson Davis. A Jury trial is not fit for tbe
to be submitted to any jury. It to not It to execute a penalty on one man out of a belligerent power that put halt a million of armed men In th* field, and after we have discharged
ell thereat
Jefferson Davis Is a It subject fog Joh■sen’s pardon. This Ignominy may servo In th*
ty. Wo know si
UUUs
place of bumilll
f penalty. W# know of nothing
afing that woesn do Urn, than to have him owa hto discharge to Johnson’s pardon. Let him havo this, and lot us stop the farce of
e trial which ia announced as closest hatuL—
Cincinnati Gazette.
Hoathealsa Ms Maw England If we are to believe the Hartford Covrant, the state of things in Mow England ts suf-
flctenUj alarming. The aid saniar of religion on this conttasoLtbe homo of tho Pilgrim Fathers, the land If Mather and WUUaaas and Ddwards, threatens to Upas lata ialdcitty. What eaa be the reason ofthto? Devotion to
the nigger, we fear, haa taken the ptaee of do-
Ion to the “ " " ‘
votlon ■ New York Herald., 'C . •
ehnreh. Henceforth it will be
hr a plain shingle nailed to a tree, wb of the bones are Interred. This Is t
monument which serves to point out traveler the last resting piece of the pr_„ Wave but unfortunate victim of Indian
tue.—Philadelphia Press.
r all kinds of
OW
to SOxflO ivbtt^eUber single or double
ny years In yonr midst; a
ret til attention to the Tea trade, and a thorough towledge of the Tea business, enables us to say
th confidence that
careful
kn< wii
We will comtlmme to sell the beat TEAS Imported at the lowest profits and prices.
Are as low as any Wholesale House cau afford to sell the sane qualities by the largest quantities.
Imperial, (Green. *1 805 very best $2.
,) SI, SI 40, SI 60,
Gai»p.wder,(Green,) SI 60*. heat. S3 Young Byson (Green,) St 605 choic-
est, S3-
Byson, (Green,) an extra choice wreet Tea, and will snlt the m«
fastidious. Price S3.
Oolong. (Bloch,) Sly SI 40, SI 60;
finest, S3-
(Black,) very
English Breokfast, good, SI 60‘, best, S3.
Japan, St 50, $1 60, SI 80, S3. We make a speciality of Japanese Teas, and purchase none hut the best. Blxed Green and Black, SI, 1 GO) best S3- (These are our own mixtures, and
are recommended)
Wc also keep a carefu'ly selected stock of
Mocha, Java and Rio Coffees, LOVERING’S REFINED SUGARS, Pure Grsund aid W hole SPICES,
CROSSE AND BLACKWELL’S PICKLES,
Baker’s ChocolateSjCocoa and Broma
THE CHINA TEA STORE,
Ik®. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall.
oct31 d2p
B. II. LEE.
ASSOCIATION.
t he
CHOUTEAU SMITH
VIIK.I. A VI> YAK VI
Soldiers* and Bailors’ Orphans.
Incorporated by the State of New Jersey, April 8,1887.
Subscription One Dollar.
The Waskiugtei Library L'onpoy By virtue of their Charter, and in accordance with its provisions, will distribute
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN PRESENTS
DR. J. SARGENTS EYE AND EAR
FAMILY MEDICINES.
ML JOHW S ABOmm
DIURETIC 01 lACIACH PILLS,
kWXU.
0OTLB5T AND A UR 1ST
From Now York,
la now permanently located in - 1NXJIA.N-APOE.IB,
YYTHSBB be nay be ceasulted, free of charge, VV on all diseases of these deUeete organs. The an ivenal success of Dr! Wall’s practicedor
the past two yean in this
fourteen
two yean
i yean experience in
all’s nractichior city, together with i this branch oi the
FOR ALL DIgSAUS OW TUX
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
two years, during inently successful in the removal and cure of these dangerous and troublesome diseases, which oiten battle the skill of the best Physicians. This fact is well attested by the number of wonder!ul
e medicine, impels me to make it more i
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, On Wednesday, 8th of January next, AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN., Or at the Institute, Diverside, New Jersey.
One Present worth $40,000 One Present worth 90,000 One Present worth 10,000 One Present worth 5,000 Two Presents worth $2,500 each 5,000 One Present valued!® 18.000 Two presents valued $15,OCO each 80,000 One Present valued at. a 10,000 Four Presents valued at $6,000each 20,000 Two Presents, valued at $3,000 each 6,000 Three Presents valued at $1,000 each 3,000 Twenty Presents valued at $500 each 10,000 Ten Presents valued at $300 each 3 000 Three Presents valued at $250 each 7 50 Twenty Presents valued at $985 each 4.500 Fifty-five Press nts valued at $S00 each 11,000 Fifty Presents valued at $75 each 8,750 One Hundred and Ten Presents valued at $100 each 11,000 Twenty Presents valued at $75 each 1,500 Ten Presents valued at $50 each 500 The remaining Presents consist of articles of use and value, appertaining to the diffusion of Literature and the Fine Arts 82,000
*n
gonerIieula-
medicine lublfsbed for tliese complaints that can be carried to every man’s door without the aid of a physician; and it is a well known laet that there are thousands who are either too far mmoved from or are unable to procure the aloof one who will be of service to them. The disease commonly.esfiled Baoh&ebe and to which these Pills are peculiarly applicable, is found to exist in the agedertnflrm. toe laborious and the sedentary, is caused by obstructions or — - xidne:
sin
round the loins to thi
he loins to the abdomen; or a dull, heavy, or numbing pain, extending from the back down the lower extremity of the right abdomen to the inner part of the thigh. Great difttculty is experienced in voiding the urine, and many persons afflicted with this troublesome complaint are unable to endure violent exercise; many, when stooping, have danger in assuming an erect position. Having had numerous opportunities for lorty years of testing the virtue and efficacy of this medicine and with the advice of those who have experienced the goo i effects of it, I now respectiully submit it to the public, believing that it will be generally beneficial. The few certificates I publish are from this immediate neighborhood, andean be relerred to at any time.
“«"“ 1
an toe to i quack, but qualified to accomplish all he under, takes. Cross Kye removed in one minute, or ao charge, and without interruption to besiness.
Fallen
fonts who have already been cured of Blunt.
made In the presence of the family physician when desired offensive Discharges from the Bars of children (store forerunner of Deafness, permanently cured. Chronic Inflammation ot the Byes, of yean’ standing, perfectly cured Weeping or Watery Eyes, Cataract, Films and
Ulcers of the Bye. speedily cured.
No charge for an examination and an opinion
and no charge for unsuccessful treatment.
Operating Booms—91X West Maryland street
up stairs.
Postoffice Box 1918
augtt dlytopeol2dp
CARPETS, ETC.
NEW STOCK
CARPETS,
WALL PAPER
Window Shades-
emiiXIFIc A-TkCS.
Each Certificate of Stock is accompanied with a
Beautiful Steel Plate Engraving,
Worth more at retail than the cost of Certificate And also insures to the holder a
S r: This is to inform you that I was very much nlUicted with violent pain in the back, and great difficulty in voiding urine. 1 was recommended by Hr. McClintock to take some of your Diuretic Pills, which I did, and was 1 erfectly cured, and I have not felt a»y of the complaint
since, being eighteen months.
Mercer county. JOHN STEWART.
Dr. Sargent—Sii
or. feargeut—sir: I have to inform you that 1 believe I owe my life entirely to taking some of your Pills. 1 have been taking medicine for several days from my physician without effect, being confined to bed and in great agony, when my husband applied to you and was to'd by you that
f the first dose as vou di-
1 had the gravel. I took the first dose as you directed, and experienced relief, and my disorder
lefi me niter taking the remainder.
OIL CLOTH.
Etc«f Etc*
We tuke pleasure iu stkowlu* on Goouay and Sell tkens as Ckea aav hoiisein (lie city
Prestettl in the Great E>is triha tion.
Subscription One Dollar.
1 in th
Stock, insuring
tribution.
nding us ONE DOLLAR, or payout’ local agents, will receive im- : Steel Plate Engraving, at choice
rtifieate ot
Any person se:
ing the same to our local agents, ’ mediately a fine Steel Plate Eugr; from the following list, and oni
flowing list,
ing one present in the great dis-
ne Cer
in
One Dollar EnKravinffs.
Child.” No. 2—“They’re
No. 1—“My Child! My Child. — Saved I They’re Saved I” No. 3—“Old Scveutysix: or, the Early Days of the Revolutl ”
ion.”
DOLLARS will rc-
itx; or, the Early Days of the Any person paying TWO
ceive either of the following fine Steel Plates, at choice, and two Certificates of Stock, thus be-
coming entitled to two presents.
Two Dollar Engravings.
No. 1—“Washington’s Courtship.” No. 2 — Washington’s Last Interview with his Mother.”
Three Dollar Engravings.
Any person paving THREE DOLLARS will eceivc the beautiful Steel Plate of
ASSOCIATION!
$55,000 in Premioms!
^Tnnibcr of Prizes 103. Price of Certificates $1 Each.
“HOME FROM THE WAR,” And three Certificates of Stock, becoming entitled to three presents. Four Dollar Engravings. Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall receive the large and beautiful Steel Plate of “THE PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS,” And four Certificates of Stock, entitling them to
four presents.
Five Dollar Engravings.
Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive the large and splendid Steel Plate of “ THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS,” And five Certificates of Stock, entitling them to
five presents.
The engravings and certificates will be delivered to each subscriber at our local agencies, or mail, post paid, or express, as may be or-
AUegheny. MARGARET BEAT. Dr. Sargent: I was for a long time afflicted with what I thought to be rheumatism in my back so that v. aen 1 s-ooped down I could scarce! ’
.. 1 was advised to me, and 1 have not
_ ren a great
who have found the same
myself tgain. 1 w; which cur d me, have si.ice give:
so
ily rigtt ur Pills,
urn
mn I coni
dvised to try ro have not felt it : reat many away
>ame benefit.
Crown’s Bottom Inn J. WILLIAMSON
i since, to othei
Sir: I was for a long time afflicted with a pain in my back. I was advised by Mr. Williamson
to try y mr Pills. He gave me some pletely cured me. I have since boxes, and gave them to others in
i. which co ibtained t’
boxes, and gave them to others in our town with the same effect, and if you had charged ten dollars for them I would have paid it cheerfully. Akron, Ohio. LEWIS HUMISTON. Sir: 1 have been afflicted with the complaint described in your papers for*' - * - -
during which time I have could hear of without effect,..... Pills. I have now taken half a •re to continue taking ttem. s iv than 1 have felt tor fouryear
rbt the ne?
Allegheny. Sir: I havi
or five yi r lie dow
•mpletely cured me, ase ever since. 1 do, uy recommend them to of
Allegheny.
Dr. Sargent—Sir ate that your Die
tried everything i till I met with your
box, and want X teel better
now than 1 have felt tor fouryears, and I have no
doubt the next box will cure me.
e nexi
J. MILLER.
e been troubled with backache for
four or five years
wn
i, so that at times I could not rise ithont pain. 1 took part of a , which completely cured me,
ami i nave oeea at penect ease ever since. 1 do, therefore, confidently recommend them to others.
PET
TER GRUMPTION.
I tak« this opportunity to
state that your Diuretic Pills are tne most effectual medicine lor the backache I ever met with
I cau confidently recommend them from expe rience. ALEX. MCCLINTOCK.
lence. Pittsbn
-EX. MCCL1N
>urg.
Price SO Cents per Box. Druggists.
Sold by all
HALL & KIIMII,
101 East Hashiogton Street,
aug27 d3m
Opposite Court House.
UNIVERSITY. ST. MARY’S AC A DEM Y, Notre Dame, Indiana-
gTUT)IES~will be resume.at tnis Institute
•umea a
tember 2,1867.
MOTHER Sl>FKKH»l£r~
LUNCH.
sent by i
dered.
AFORTUNEFOR SOMEBODY
How
to Obtain Shares gravmgs.
and F.n-
ONE DOLLAR CERTIFICATE WILL
draw the celebrated
A
Smith
ne dollar certificate will draw the
splendid
Smith Farm, Worth $18,800.
enclosing from $1 to ,ers or in registered
Mill, Worth $35,000. Another one dollar certifi
ter, at our risk. Larger am'KBts should be
sent by draft or express.
10 shares with Engravings $9 50 96 shares with Engravings 23 50 with Engravings 46 50
ings..... ....69 00 ings 90 CO
One Hundred Bore will Each Get Barrel of XXX Flour or Twelve Dollars in Greenbacks.
Local agents wanted throughout the Un ited States
The Riierside Institute^
The Riverside Steal
ississippi ri
Flouring Mill is situated
on the Mississippi river, in St. Charles county, MisfourL, 80 miles distant from St. Louis, at Smith’s, one of the best landings on the river, withfour lines of packets daily, affording every facimy for shipment and communication with St. Louis, and surrounded by one of the most productive grain growing countries ia the West. The building is two and a half stories high, 8t feet long, by 3« feet wide: has two run of stone with capacity ibr fonr, and is now manufacturing daily from 1U0 to 150 Darrels of flour, and corn meal interior to none in the market. The machinery, et«., is new and in perfect running order. The whole, inclnding 10 acres of ground, is
valued at
Situate at Rive: Jersey ”
educating the so:
men of the United States.
*$345,000.
The Board of Trustees consists of the following well known citizens of Pennsylvania and New Hon. William B.Mann, District Attorney, Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania.
Hon. Lewis R. Broom all, ex ChiefCoiner United States Mint, and Recorder of Deeds, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Hon. James K. Scovel, New Jersey. Hon. W. W. Ware, New Jersey. Henry Gorman, Esq., agent Adams Express, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. J. E. Coe, Esq., of Joy, Coe A Co., Philadelphia.
Tuastot D*pi*tmint. Washington, D. C.
S E Q O JST ID 3P H I Z J3 The Chouteau Smith Farm. This adjoins the
'me Chouteau smith f arm, xi
ill property and contains 192 acres of the most rtile soil in the Missippi Valley. Thedweilri “
mse is of Gothic architecture, tw
diey. The dwelling re, two stories high.
49 by 36 feet, contains 8 rooms finished in the most elegant style, with a splendid well of water, two cisterns, fine shrubbery-a young and thrifty orchard of about 950 bearing apples and 900 peach trees, and a beautiful lake of about three acres, which abounds with pike, bass, and other vari-
eties of fish.
inducted by
” will be devoted
proceeds of the enterpr:
“ Washington Library Company ” will be devoted to charitable uses, permission is hereby granted to said Company to conduct such enterprise exempt from all charge, whether from special tax or other duty. E. A. ROLLINS, Commissior
ier duty.
. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
deer, geese, duck, woodcock and quau are found in great numbers. The farm is particularly
The Association have appointed as Receivers, Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE A CO., 33 South Third street, Philanelphia, whose well known integrity and business experience will be a sufficient guarantee that the money intrusted to them will be promptly applied to the purpose
stated.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 20,18CT.
e of the dwelling. With every facility for pleasure along with quietude trom the ceaseless onm and bustle of city Iile.it ia one ofthe most pleasant and attractive summer residences in the West. This farm is valued at $18,800. The title
to the ' * ”
To the Office^ and Members of the Washington
d.. N. S. READ, Secretary.
Library Co., Gentlemen:
On receipt ot yoor favor ol the
DR. JOHN SARGENT S
Anti-Dyspeptic and Liver Pills,
A certain cure for
EXTRA FREE LUNCH,
Tuesday> September 39,
A ND on every other day in the week, at hall
XX past one o'clock.
sep28 (13m
MATHIAS EMKNEGGER,
111 and 113 East Washington street.
PROFESSIONAL.
Elver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Bilious Attacks, Jaundice, nick Headacbe, Colds, Cootlveneas, Etc.
The extraordinary and increasing demand for my ANTI-DX SPEPTIC AND LIVER PILLS,
has indui ' ' ' “
ced me to make them
their usi
der that
and would earnest
other medi
icines and ipated, to
to make them more public, in orefulness may be more extensive, istly beg of those who have tried :Ot experienced the relief
’ yet <
universal satisfaction,
eet
pounded which have given such nsfaction, nor do any other Pills the requirements of the household as do
mse.
l can not. of course, enumerate the diseases for which these Pills are beneficial, but whenever a
cathartic is necessary, they will effect a speedy and permanent cure. They remove from the blood all corrupt humors, which are always the
a healthy action to the liver, enabling it tc off all corrupt humors; they promote the
tion of bile, aid digestion,'purify the blood
^ time, restore the body to a
ih.
uxst-RrsiA —xnis distressing malady—so prevalent in onr country—is caused by a want of
and will, in a short state of sound health. DYSPEPSIA —This
tone in the stomach, the usual symptoms of which arc as follows: A pain or uneasiness upon pressure below the sternum or breastbone, some times attended with a soar eructation (water brash or heartburn;) a disposition to vomit; flashes of heat preceding from the stomach, instantly circulating through the whole sy»tem; loss of memory; a variable, uncertain appetite; great depression of spirits, inclining to melancholy;
weariness and great antipathy to exercise. It is seldom that all the above symptoms are
found in the same patient at one time; any of them, therefore. Is a sufficient indication of the
presence ot the disease and need of this
e ana need of this medicine.
DR. SARGENT’S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC AND
LIVER PILLS, never fail In curing this disease,
hen taken according to the direotlons.
when
I atl
publish will n< . inspire half the conttdence that one trial will give. a.
From Dr. JoKn Butler.
LowcUvllle, Trumble county, Ohio—Dr. J. Sargeant—Dear Sir: I regret your want of at- ) supplied with;
15th instant, notifying us of our appointment as * took the liberty
lan of
jiimg may r> Walnut strei additional 1:
abstr
the dwei No 420 W: Tbe additional 160 premiums will consist of one barrel each ofthe celebrated brand XXX family flour, or $12 in greenbacks if preferred. Five Hundred Bolters Will be donated to the St. Louis Orphan Asylum. The subscription books will be closed on the 25th dav ol November, 1867. and remain in the possession ot the manager, Philip S. T^nham and on the 1st day of December lollowing, the drawing will take place at the Southern Hotel. A suitable committee of responsible gentlemen will be selected to conduct tbe award of premiums ou the following plan:
and having received in regard to its
nine
his
with a plan oi gal authority
favorable opinion
legality, and sympathising ; object of your assooiatio d maintenance of the orphi
with the benevolent object of your association, viz: the education and maintenance of the orphan children of onr soldiers and sailors at the River-
side Institute, we have concluded to accept the
‘ rust, apd to use ’ “ '
rortny an object.
Address all letters and orders to
large amoant of
n freq f bUe i
g them in my icnces. I find
I havi
•e eve
y astonished at th
removed by
small a
given. I request you to send
. . j h
immediately, i
'Ut. JOHN BUTLER, M. D.
have been
GEO. A. COOKE A CO.. Bankers 33 South Third street ' " ~
Steubenville. Ohio—Dr. Sargent: I write to request you to «end me a box or your Anti-Dys-peptic P Us by mail. I have not been able to get them sirce I left AUegheny. I can not do without them; they have done me so much more good than any other medicine I overused. I hope you will send some down to our druggist, so that 1 can get them whenT wank I am sure they will sell fast if known. Your compliance with the above will oblige Yours, respectfully,
JANE WARL
OW.
ithThird streekPlnlapelphia, Pennsylvania, Recen ers for the W “ E 1 Co.
Rock Point, Beaver county^ Pa, February M, 1866.—Dr. Sargent—Dear Sir: After suffering for two years with Liver Complaint, attended
a. m. YOUART, IH. IE, Eclectic I*liysicia.si,
SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEK.
Office No. 130 (residence No. 198) North Pen:
vanla sta^ - - - -
i street, one and a half squares Postomce, Indianapolis, India i hoars from seven to nine a.
Office three and seven to nine * x.
h PennsylNorth oi
diana.
seven to nine a. m., one
iebtad
CHINA GLASSWARE ETC.
JOHN WOODBRIDGE & 00.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
CHIM, GLASS AM QUEEMABE,
TABLE CUTLERY,
FXz-A.TEID W^lPUE,.
Water Filters amd Coolers,
Refrigerators and Beer Coolers,.
-BtCefl
1* Went WantolKMton Street;.
KmiAft APOLM, INDIANA.
aug22 d3m
BLACKING.
Famous Raven’s Win? Slacking’,
THE
N e I* Ins
Ultra , ^
le carrying ewerytlilBg before it,
toeatorn Headquarter*.
6? Walnt Street, - - CiieiuitJ.
octM dSm
Agent, In Indianapolis, 17 West Washington st
lyS deodtill an8A wtd
with bad cough, and trying several remedies, I
Jills, which relieved me
Detail* of tbe Bra wing.
Fifty-five thousand numbers, representing the
”” Jdin one wheel.
LIQUORS, ETC.
was induced 10 try your pi
immediately, and I take pleasure in recommending them to all suffering from these complaints. Very truly yours, D. D. MORLEY.
certificates issued, will be placed and one hundred and two tickets, inscribed with the names of tbe premioms, to wit: “The Mill,” * 4 'rhd> Farm »> AJiri “One Rarml VlAnv
W.B. Maddux. W.N. Hobart, Wood G.WUliams. Formerly of Fiether ft Hobart.
Ntore, 93 IB—E WneMnytom street, ■teokatttoe ffioods before y®m tony
> and “One Barrel of Flour each, or
$13 in Greenbacks,” wDI be placed in another.
From these wheels
matrimonial Excitement—A Bunawar Husband Pursued, and Cap- ■ tared by His Wife. Some three or four days ago, at we learn, a gentleman in these parts toaeame ao much enamored of hia hlred glrl tbat be concluded to elope with her. Thta he effected with eaae, for, “Barcus being willing,” there was nothing to interfere. Last night they took lodgings at one of oar boarding hoaaea aa man and wife, and, being weary, wore lighted to bed. They had not been loag under the cover, when the true wife, who, having followed, got wind of their whereabout*, and made her appearance. She demanded to know by what right she hod been divorced a mensa et thorn, and insisted on getting ia bed with the husband. This he and his porsmour demurred to, bat the with insisted, and suiting the action to the will, actually got in bed and remained there until about two o’clock this morning. Tho haap—d, finding Ml reatatoniaa hope!—, propoaed to go home with hto spouse. The offer was accepted, and all term of them made taelrway to the depot and took the can for ‘ Dayton, Ohio, Ledger.
■these wheels a number and a premium will be drawn at the same time, and the numbers drawn will take the premium drawn with It. B A list of the nnmbeia ura mug prizes will be
MADDUX, HOBART & CO. DISTILLERS OF
rablished in the daily papers of ■ _J) r that persons holding tick eta. who may not be
Wo think Merchants and dealers in glass wiU find it to their interest to purchase from ua, as wa are determined to sell at the lowest manufacturers’ prices, and have men of long experience in
palokxdto o-Z/Asa,
Louis, in or-
_ to may not be
able to attend the drawing, may know the result. The premiums will be ready Ibr delivery immediately after tbe award ia known, and the person or persons by whom the first or second premiums are drawn will receive deeds to the same,
with title clear and unincumbered.
All moneys received upon the sale of these •hares will be placed in the banking house of Anil, Pollard A Renick, and will remain there to the credit of the Association until the drawing
takes place.
Alcohol, Cologne Spirits
AJSTD \*7 *-» Tmt-zr-rgM
IECTIFIERS and manufacturers of Domestic
XhECTIFIEBS and manufacturers of Domestic Re Whisk” ^ ^kofosale dealers in Bourbon and
very tost. My physician had done all he 1 could, and I still got worse; but when I began to take your pills I got better, and I have no need of the doctor. I am now seventy-five years of age. abeaham WALKER. This to to certify that 1 have used Dr. Sargent’s Liver Pills ia my fkmily for the last two yean, and I consider them the heat medicine I know ot _ J. M. DRV INN Y. New Brighton, Pennsylvania, July 1,18*7. DR. SARGENT'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC AND LIVER PILLS can be had of aU draggtoto-both sugar coated and plain. Be sure and call for Dr. Sargent's Anti-Dyspeptic and Liver Pills, and take no other. Price 3$ Cents per Bex.
and! Hutton Walking; Heofle, wrttto elaort dresses, are the rmfteaow. Ttoe latest nty lee can be ftomnd nt Mny*» Mbo® Ntore.
107 and 109 Pearl street, east of Broadway,
Which fa very importaat to the Merchant and consumer, in order to avoid ion by breakage
Usnsnmer, tn and shipping.
Before ne* Given tor Pcraaiasion. Anil, Pollard * —nick, St Ionia; Pollack,
mse If*. 19 State St. r. Corner of Upper Tsath and Mala Sts.
peon A Co., St. Leeds: Henry Bell A Son, at tean^Wifflam Slgewon, St Lon to; Silas Hicks.
CmCHtNATT, OHIO.
umjiEho
* Co., St.
AUCTION.
STABLBS!
X. Before teexitem-jg a
ff&ttea*
ton. unto, with a apeekfod ken omfeThm^i'
; Horses, Carriages, buggies,
WAGONS AMP HABEKSS,
And everything appertaining to that lineal ba-
Persona ordering Certificates by mail can send Greenback* to the amount of five dollars in registered letters, and Postoffice or other drafts payable to onr order, for larger amounts, at our risk. ideations should be addressed to PHILIP 8. LAN HAH, Han—for, 430 Walnut street, St Louis, Missouri. J. A. COPELAND, Secretary. octUdfweod
Distillers and wholesale dealers in COGNAC BRANDIES,
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WOOLEN FACTORY.
«yMl«ou uk im WkM .M tbe matter, and way she waa ao a*w«««. to a for tone teller to learn what abr should do to
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induce him to return to her and
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to her. The fortane teller procure a black hen, cut „ . Engle Mow with an ax, eat her pair of adaeora and pluck < heart should bo wrapped a reacted in tbe aabes; then
aptoeeof husband’s
J.,B. 8ULLIVAH, Auettoneer. oetOdlm
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