Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1867 — Page 2

orrioK-ssBAU) wmunMo. l» 1*3 !:«•« wa«fciiifr<«a Riract.

NOVEMBKR 25

MONDAY MORNlSO The Bankrupt L»w* Wo hATe for Mle tbo varioui blank form* for Applications under the bankrupt law. Attornoys and othera desiring any number of tlicseblanks, will please send In tbelr orders

* onco.

The Satlanal Hanking ftfatein.

Tito .Journal in discussing tbo financial

‘[ucstlons before tbo country, says:

*■ Mr. I’cndleton and bis followers are urging upon tbe country a financial policy that would abolish all of tbo national banka and ••on vert the Treasury Ocpartmont at ’Washington Into a United States Bank, without any other capital than t/ie qcneral resources of

'he country."

■•Hr. rKNf>r.*TON and his followers’’ urge nothing of tbo kind. They propose that the Treasury Department shall perform Just the same functions that it has since the first batch of greenbacks were issued, and’that Is to fur* nub to the eountry Just as much currency .Ituelly, as it does indirectly through the a O' icy of tbe national banks, reserving for tbe benefit of the tax payors all the benefits denved from the lurni-hing of a circulating mcUi ini. The .Journal in defending the national lu iking system and its view of what should

be our financial policy, remarks:

riu' National Bulking system Is by far the hesi ever organized In this country, and no pel •on with alhlmble full of brains pretends but Itiat it Is far jireferable to the old state or tree banks. A bill cl any Indiana or Iowa NnUonal Bank is worth Just as much in New I .o k or Smtli ('arollna as those Issued by I'.mks in those States, and Is received just as readily. TnU was not the case under the old Milking sy-tom, and would not be. the case mnler unv other except that, its circulation

.* 1' ,-ured by Vni'.cd ntuies bonds.”

What giv's valm to tho national bank im'esy The .lournd says It is owing to the lad that tii } ire •• Co ired by Bolted States bnids." If uch v/as n >1 the case, that paper s*_vs they w ■ dd not have the uniform value ill ner Ihe country which they now possess, m.l winch v.-n not attained by the old State j "i free banks. An 1 we ask what gives value l i • Hi i •■- .I S!.'!e< bonds? Is it select ,i ••.■•I •< armrees of tbo oouatry?” Without Hi ,• c i il to go up in, tbo notes of the na-

' i.ui i! b <" k

•icc ird.tig to tbo .I. tii csl's idea that system of bo'iki'.ig, thnoforc, tlrrive-! all Its virtue and , d ie from the Trci ury Department, for ite ipii il u bi-"l n n :h ■'•general resources o' - .u:.tr;, tod I he credit of the Governin. id. \V. In .• h it f a'.itro, according to the I'l'pn i,t ui n i f the I mrual, the national hr king ; :• ui v.•>uJd h ive but little in It. T tc .Jc.ii .i.d sa. • ti.i linauilal imlicy that ■ .'ii. i’KXtu.i.. ):■; i.nd his followers" arc urgm r upon tin c uintiy wuidd abolish all of the n il.cn;ii bank •. And liic inquiry naturally eiiggnsujb- If w uy it v < uUl have this effect? II I- prop i • d tli.it the Treasury Department -hall is-oie thice hundred millions of grccnbacks in lieu of loo national hank notes, or to i.ikc the place of that currency, thu.; saving to tlio taxpayers the Interest upon that amount of Interest paying bonds, about twenty millions of dollars annually. This sum is about one-third of what the ordinary expenditures of the Government were under the admlnlsI.alien of Mr. Bt ciianan, and about double Uii amount of tho entire Slate, county and local taxes of Indiana. The effect of substituting greenback s f r national bank notes would bo to take from tho national banks that amount of b inus which the present financial policy give- them for tho privilege of furnishing the people with a curremy based upon the credit of of the Government and resources of the country. And so far as the national bank currency Is concerned, the Treasury Department at W A-liliigton is just as much an United States bank under tho present system, as it would he ir i! issued greenbacks instead of national bank notes. Th.- Treasury Department now i<--.:cs those notes to tho banks, and Is the , oMo Han not only of tho bonds which arc do-pe-.ted a- security fir their redemption, but in •• i-c of the failure of the banks to do so, it be n I'm tho agent of the Mil holders to provide lor their redemption hr the sale of the i. unis deposited for that purpose. In fact the bahking department of the Treasury has complete control over the regulation of the national bank currency, and while this Is done, the ban’, * have the preJS's of tho circu-

lation.

The ,Journal nr cs in f-v . of tho national banking systsm, ! ecau»e tho ‘'iilll of any Indiana or Jowa national bank is worth just as much In New York or South Carolina as those Issued by the banks In those States and Is rei elvc l just as readily." And the reason It gives for this uniformity in the- value of that currency is ‘-that its i irculation is secured by I nited States bonds." Do not greenbacks have just tho same valnc In all sections of the country? In fact they have greater value, because they are the “lawful money ,, of the country and legal tender In the payment of all private and nearly all public debts. What Is the use of national bank notes so far as the Government 1$ concerned, when greenbacks perform all the service that they can, and where tho financial sagacity and policy in displacing the latter to make room for the former? As long as legal tender notes arc the lawful money of the country, “no person with a thimble full of brains," will contend that it is for the interest ol the Government to have three hundred millions of national bank notes In circulation in tbe place of its own notes, which perform the same service and save to the treasury the interest upon that amount of the public debt. If the na- , tlonal banking system has any value over any other agency for performing the ordinary offices of banking—discount, deposit and the transmission of funds from one locality or section of the country to another—let it stand, but If Its value, or pretended value to the country depends upon its furnishing a circulating medium, then as a financial measure, looking to the interests of the people, it should be suspended, at least until specie pay-

ments arc resumed.

ion Into tbo affatn and fMUsfa of tbe people of tbo South, ropovtnd that they won prepared to resume their termor rotation* to tbo Union. Tbo radical* Mid U wao untrue, and after month* of delay, adopted tbe policy which la now prevailing in tbo South. They now propoet to nominate General Grant for tbo PreHdency, after, In their offlctal acta, declaring him to bo gotlty of n grave falsehood. No other party would dare to thus openly atulUfy itself, end yet hope to retain the conttdence of the people. Why did they not accept of Orani’a recommendation ? Because It did not carry negro suffrage with it.—Detroit Free

Frees.

Cohtiuctioh or Tin CCRRKfcv.—The Cin-

cinnati Gazette, ot Saturday, say*:

Our Waabiagton dispatches Indicate that a large majority of Congress favor a suspension of the contraction or tbo currency. Several revolutions to this effect are to be offered In tho House. It 1* propoeed, however, that Mr.lfcCuiloch announce to the public a suspension of contraction, and that Congress, Instead of operating piecemeal, frame a comprehensive financial policy. This would certainly be the

A UII

and It la

better plan, ant

McCulloch will agree to It.

ly w

be Inferred that Mr.

It is likely, thera-

fore. that we shall have, early next week, an efllolal announcement of a temporary suspension of contraction. It Is also Intimated that Mr. McCulloch attaches grsat importance to tbe arguments ustd in his forthcoming rsport. In favor of contraction, and by this moans bo expects to gain a majority of Congress to his side. Intbls, however, he Is mistaken. The people are overwhelmingly opposed to his policy, and Congress will act with their constituents. Tbe conversion of currency obligations Into gold bonds will also be stopped.

State Fell tics.

Tux l.ixi: rxNAST Governorship.—We understand that Judge James M. Hanna, of Sullivan, has consented to be a candidate for Lieutenant Governor. This we are glad to learn. We should have been pleated to have had him run for the Governorship, but as It le understood tbat Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks has consented to make tbe race for that position, It Is gratifying that Judge Hanna will be second on tbe ticket. With Hendricks for Governor and Hanna for Lieutenant Governor, the State ticket will carry with it a force, and rally around it a host, that will be hard to overcome—nay, which can not be overcome. Mr. Hendricks baa achieved a national reputation as a statesman: Jndge Hanna, added to bis great and acknowledged forensic talents, has fair executive abilttles: so tbat, if tbe people shall wish (as they will) to return Sir. Hendricks to the Senate, we shall have a governor in the person of Judge Hanna, of

whom Indiana may well be proud.

Stat* a r/mrOH. — The Eighth of January convention, at Indianapolis, will select from U}6 material presented by the Democracy of Indiana, a suitable candidate for Auditor of State. Tbe office Is one

, h 1V . um,. . n ., of great importance to tbe people, and should s, •. lid tiiii tu.t little \ alue, ami bp flUe( , by a man who haa know i edge .. . . , - of its duties and labors. We, therefore, with

tbe fullest confidence that he has tbe Jeffersonian qualifications, honesty and capability, present the name of our fellow citizen, Joseph V. liemusdsffer, Esq., a* tbe choice of the Democracy of this county for that position. Mr. Kcmusdaffer Is widely known to the Democrats of the State, and wc think a man whom tbe party will delight to honor. We present the name to the convention, and ask that the claims ot old Franklin may be considered. Our candidate is popular in all Sontbeastern Indiana, and bis nomination would materially strengthen tbe ticket. Wc trust that the Democracy in convention assembled, will regard with favor the claims of Mr. B., and nominate

him.—Brookvillc Democrat.

—Hon. Thomas W. Woolen, of our city, is spoken of as a candidate for Judge of the the Fifth Common Pleas District Court. Mr. Woolen Is a fine attorney, a man of excellent habits, and a good and sound Democrat, and if elected would make a good judge—Johnson

County Tress.

—'The Seymour 'limes, a radical sheer, thus refers to the radical pow-wow held In this city a short time ago, at which were present representatives of that party from various sections of tho State: “A Jew Invited wire workers met at Indianapolis a short time ago to cut out tbe work for the Republican party. Of course the people will work to order!” Pulaski County.—The Democracy of this county will meet at Wlnam&c, on Saturday, December li, to select delegates to tho Democratic State Convention, to be held an Indianapolis on the Sth day of January, 1368. All who are opposed to the policy of the present radical Congress, and In favor of paying the Government debt according to law, are earnestly and respectfully invited to attend. Fulton County.—The Democracy of this county will meet at Rochester’on the lith of December to select delegates to the State Con-

vention.

Lieutenant Governor.—A correspondent writing to the Vincennes Attn,from Dover Hill, Martin county, makes the following suggestion m reyara w a candidate for Lieutenant

Governor:

‘•That Hendricks will be nominated for Governor, seems now to be a foregone conclusion, and we think a very wise conclusion, too; and we know of no one we would prefer to have nominated for the office of Lieutenant Governor than Hon. Thomas R. Cobb, now of your city. The Democracy of Marion county know him well. He has served us eight years In the State Senate, and has served us well—served us faithfully. His great service in the cause of Democracy must ever endear him to every true Democrat, and, if nominated, will make an energetic and thorough canvass, and his record as an orator and his ability as a debater ara an honor to the state. State Auditor.—a correspondent of the Brookvllle Democrat makes the following suggestion In regard to a candidate for Audi-

tor of State:

It is very Important to the Democracy of the State, in the next canvass, to have good men, tried and true Democrats, as their candidates, and with such we have nothing to

fear In the result.

I have seen the name of the Hon. T *A. Hen-

dricks and W. S. Holman spoken of as candi-

dates for Governor, and James M.

Political items. —The Omaha llcpublicen, the leading paper in Nebraska, tiles the name of U. S. Grant for President and Reuben E. Fenton, of New York, for Vice-President. —Intimate friends of General Grant state tbat he will make no formal or Informal declaration of principles, even to secure a nomination, and tbat, if elected, be shall bold himself tree to act as his wisdom may direct. —The Washington correspondent of the New York Express, ot last Thursday, says: “At an informal meeting of some of the Democratic members of the Senate and House, last night, the names of General Hancock and Judge Thurman, of Ohio, were presented as the most available candidates of the Democracy (or President and Vice-President at the next elec-

tion.”

-The Ohio Statesman ( Democratic) has taken tbe census of the Democratic newspapers In Ohio, on the Senatorial question, and finds 28 for Judge Thurman, 12 for Vsllondlgham, and 12 neutral. Of those papers published in the counties that gave Democratic majorities, 20 arc for Thurnv.;. aud 9 for Vallandlgham. New Jersey.—Official returns from New Jersey show a majority of 16,124 for the Democrats. The total vote was 118,686, divided as follows: Republican, .'>1,281; Democratic, 67,405. Tbe Republicans lost 14,261 from their vote of. last year, while the Democrats gained

8.458.

New York.—The New York Tribune publishes the full vote cf the State at the recent election. The results Is as follows: Governor, 1866.—Fenton, Republican, 366,815; Hoffman, Democrat, 362,526; Republican msjority, 13,789; total vote, 718,841. Secretary of State, 1867.—McKean, Repubcan, 324,017; Nelson, Democrat, 373,869; Democratic majority, 49,869; total vote, 697,908. Falling off In total vote flrom 1866,30,938; Republican loss from 1866, 42,298; Democratic gain from I860, 21,360. Kansas in 1868.—The Leavenworth Commercial ot tbe 19th thinks it an error to act down Kansas la the list of States likely to cast Its electoral vote for the Republican candidate In 1868, and says “the election docs not indicate It.” Alluding to tho remarkable majority Of nine thousand, In an aggregate of twenty-five thousand, oast against negro anfflrags, it says “then are large numbers of Repubtlcans who voted tho Republican county tickets who will next year vote tho Dmmeratto ticket.” Ot *» Democratic party it

Utijt:

“Since the

srdWi.

, Hanna,

Esq., as Lieutenant Governor; and here let me suggest to the Democracy of Old Franklin and of the State, the name ol T. G. Palmer, Esq., of Marion county, as a suitable man as a candidate lor the office of Auditor of State, being worthy, honest and capable. Mr. Palmer is deserving and should be nominated, and, if nominated, would be elected. .lie has done the labor and had charge of said office for the last ten years or more, both under liemocratlc and Republican auditors; in fact, I presume his services in this department could not well have been dispensed with for the last eight or ten years, and as he has done the duties of the office so long, there is no good reason, it seems to mo, why he should not have tbe office and profits, at least for the next four years after

October, 1868.

With a ticket nominated of such men as Hendricks, Hanna and Palmer, the Democracy of the State, In my humble judgment, need have no fear in the result of the election, on

the second Tuesday in October, 1868. A Democrat of Franklin.

—The Ricbmond Telegram thus notices the presidential aspiration of Senator Morton : “The Huntington Uerald puts up the name of ex-Governor Morton for president. Coin for bondholders ; paper for soldier’s widows

won’t do, sir.

This Is rather heavy for a paper of Governor Morton’s own party and In his own section of the State. State Tkeasurxr.—The Jeffersonville correspondent of tho Louisville Courier says: “Tbe New Albany Ledger names Williams Prstbcr* present treasurer of our county, as a condldate for State Treasurer. Mr. Prather is a good man and would make an excellent State Treasurer.”

■sate items.

—A son of Wm. Kitner, while picking up flax in Cass county, was kicked and killed by

a horse.

—The Hoosier State, In view of the gambling propensities of the times, innocently Inquires, “ what are we drifting to?” —An extraordinary revival is la progress among the Quakers of Splceland, Henry county. , Child Burned to Death.—In Michigan city, on Thursday, the house occupied by Mr*. Tim. McCerty was burned. Mrs. M. got her children out end returned to onvo her clothes. One of her children followed her end wee burned to death. —Bye recent lire in Rockport, the largo flouring mill of Dusch & Co., three frame buildings adjoining, and James Cevin’a tobacco factory, were destroyed. Loss, f20,T00. —The Mishawaka Enterprise killed a fresh lynx the other day. —la Ft. Wayne’a bad smell was found to Issue from tbe chest of e German emigrant. The report become current that the box contalned e decomposing corpse, and an excited crewd buret It open. It was found to contain a Limburg cheese. All Of which we give on the authority of Sam Freeman, loeal of the Democrat. —John C. Coleman, alias John C. Bland, alias John C. Bias eh, alim Robert CMfox, recently felled in the attempt |o elope with n young lady of Switzerland county named

From an.

—A former named Benjamin Ten, who resides In Tippecanoe county, about four mitoa west of Delphi, an the Lafayette rend, wee shot la the beet on last Mondayeveaug about six or esven o'clock, and Hved hot two or throe hours. Henry Lee and James Buckle are under arrest, on suspicion. —James ^>. Lawrence, a yeuof nun ef Warrich eonntyv to* Us gun and went eut to shootemws. The gun matted fin. He lifted the hammer with *is foot end blew into the muzzle to ass If U wee loaded. The result was smtaratty settefactovy, and Mr. Lawrence played s prominent part in a funeral the next tf- .. m -The greet def end bear fight, at the Mr

grounds near Boonevtne, didn't do it, owing to the ebseeee of the cxnmet. -The late Seth Hinsbew, a noted spiritual1st, of Greensboro, Henry county, had his gravestones pespared end engraved for about twenty years before bis death. He used Atom as counters in his store during tbe time he was getting ready to vacate tbe “form.” —A erszy witch, up at Sugar Grove, Weyne county, one night last week, eut the throat of a valuable bone belonging to Milton Harris. —A beastly fellow, of Newcastle, eloped With his half-sister to escape prosecution. —Tbe editor of tbe Knightstown Banner was recently threshed by s “well dressed men,” against whom he bad published a scandalous article. —An Interesting trial is going on in the circuit court. One of the heirs of Daniel Carpenter, deceased—a son—pote In a claim of |200 for shaving and nursing his own father, while said father was lying helpless on his death bed. The keen of tbe whole transaction is, that the son was living on the farm ot tbo father, during the father’s illneas, received tbe profits of tbe farm and paid no rent. That’s highly &IM.—Martinsville Gazette. Rafx of the Lock in Evansville.—The Evansville savages arc fond ot raising hair. The Courier thus chronicles a second diabolical outrage: The readers of tbe Courier will recollect the publication, a few weeks ago, of tbe cutting off of a girl’s braid, in the upper part of the city, by some scoundrel, and the mystery attending tbe circnmstance. Strangely enough we are called upon to chronicle a second Incident of the same character. A daughter of Mr. Eugene Kappler, who resides on Leet and Canal streets, went into tbe woodshed or stsbl* to get wood evening before last, about five o’clock, and was met by some person who laid violent hold of her, closing her mouth. She freed herself by a desperate struggle, but soon afterward missed a portion of ber hair. Onehalf of it, done up in a braid, was completely cut off, and found near the premises. Why such outrages as these should be committed is more than we can comprehend—and that, too, la broad daylight. What does it mean? An Old Coon.—An old coon from Wells county, named Andrew Coon, aged seventytwo, a short time since took out a license to marry Elizabeth Cave, a blushing damsel of twenty-two summers. January and May are again united.—Decafur Eagle. —The editor of the Martinsville Gazette threatens to “ insurrect.” Hear him : < • Tbe day of truculency and cringing obedience to the “great onea” of party drill has passed Into the abyss ot time. The period of our humble bowing to the didactic philltppics of politicians has vanished. We are no longer restrained by the dictatorial frowns and scowls of party demagogues. We shall try, by the aid of kind heaven, to guide our frail barque over life’s rough sea. Henceforth we shall not publish a paper for the benefit of politicians, but for the benefit of the honest masses. We shall support only just such men and measures as we think shall redund to the greatest good of the greatest number of the people. We are not going, hereafter, to tell the people of Morgan county that their affairs are being conducted In the most legitimate and economical manner, when they are being , Hereafter, we _ . _>er names—we shall not say a thing is right when we know it is wrong; that it is ?rand, when it is ridiculous. We shall not call a measure itolitic and wise, when It is impolitic and foolish. We shall not tell the people of Morgan county, tbat a man Is capable and honest, when we know him to be a graceless scoundrel. We shall not call a thing exquisite, when it is hideous; beautiful, when it is disgusting. We shall not say a man is pragmatical, when he is a most detestable ass, nor accept any theory, cither religious or political, which can not claim the credit of common sense. Tbo nigger. —The Mobile papers are urging the employment of white instead of negro labor. —Cynthia Witherspoon, a colored woman, died recently near Terry Station, Mississippi; aged one hundred and ten years and six

months.

—Jack Hamilton has been appointed to the Supreme Bench ot Texas. —Brownlow made a speech the other to the Teachers’ Convention at Nashville, and advocated the mixing of white and black children in the school-room. An Alabama Conyentionist.—The Selma Messenger gives the substance of a pamphlet published In 1856, showing how D. H. Bingham, of Limestone county, to gratify the spite of a vile woman with whom he was intimate, endeavored, by perjured testimony, to have a man hanged for the murder of a person who had disappeared fifteen years previouly. The Marlon Commonwealth revives a reminiscence of the same Bingham having kidnapped a negro and sold him into slavery. —A large crowd of negroes attempted the rescue of several negro prisoners who were being conveyed to the jail at'Tuskegee, and

ay, were prsaent an the floor and during most of the session. A dilapidated sofa, covered with what had once u*i»n Durole velvet, waa wheeled tote the room far their accommodation. The gallant Caraway whose poetic laurels and assiduous attentions nmtmrd to comuiefej Wm especially to the favor of those specimens of tbe dusky folr, hovered constantly around them, and labored incessantly to explain to them the onerattona of the convention, which, it ta quite unneceasarv to add, he did not himself underctand in the least. It is rumored that then to a Httu. n. mance in connection with this gentleman. For some time he haa been “sticking op” to an African belle, with some beauty and more greenbacks, and hfs acceptance as a suitor haa been made contingent on hla succeeding in effecting an entrance into political life as a delegate to tbe puritan-negro convention in this State. His exertions have now Wen crowned with success, and he will soon be united In tbe bonds of holy matrimony to the lady of his choice. The story Is only given for what it is worth; I do not vouch in any manner for its accuracy. It may be added that be was originally a barber, and that be has since distinguished himself as a poet, sn editor, and, as will be seen by a reference to the former proceedings of the convention, also as a“spellist.” —The correspondent of the World gets off the following: In my yesterday’s letter I mentioned that the debate on suffrage was adjourned over for its finish to Monday next, and to this circumstance these worthy copperheads who read the World must attribute the delay, perhaps, alas! the loss, ot some luminous remarks on franchise from Feyton Finley—a gentleman well known here in connection with legislative door tending and boot blacking, but new, by a species of poetic retribution, sovereign delegate in the State convention from this quondam capital of the late so called. “Peyton,” said I, yesterday, to this statesman, with that low familiarity w herewith some people veil their confusion in the presence of the great, “when’ll you give us a speech?” “Speak t’morrer, sab, pon euffij,” for thus did this god-like man pronounce it, growing In the pronunciation thereof one statute inch taller than his hnge normal bight. “Humph,” said your correspondent, “will you speak or send it to the desk to be read?” “Speak, sab, speak,” said be, and herewith there yawned snch an immense chasm in the legislative face* as would in old times precede one of Mr. Finley’s first clsss roars. Some recollection of the decorum due his elevated rank intervened to check this cachinnatory demonstration, the brow corrugated with thought, and the delegate moved away. A Radical Paper on Negro Supremacy.—It is not pleasant to contemplate a spectacle of political power placed in the hands of a class who are entirely unused to its exercise, and wielded by them without condition or reservation. That the late slaves of the South are. as a mass, familiar with the duties or obligations of citizenship; that they understand the theories of political economy; that they can always be expected to vote intelligently, will not be pretended. * * * The 30,000 or 40,000 negroes who marched in procession to the polls of Tennessee and elected Parson Brownlow governor knew no more of the history and theory of our institutions, the laws of political philosophy, or the nature of the ideas that are In conflict, than do the 20,000 or 30,000 vagabonds who annually roll up the vast Democratic msjority in New York city. * * ■* We repeat, it is most unfortunate that this class is just now in unlimited control of tbe South. * * * The fact is, that tbe blacks have elected conventtons; that they have chosen as delegates either men of their own color or the most rabid and ultra whites, and that the wildest theories of political revolution have been proclaimed by those who assume to be and who are for the time their leaders. * * * There is obsolute danger at the South to-day of a conflict of races. The danger is enhanced by tbe arrogant attitude of the ultras, who proclaim, as their watchwords, confiscation, ostracism', and general social revolution. * * * The people of tbe Union do not want tbe Southern States to be reconstructed entirely by blacks. They are not willing that the balance of political power shall be controlled by the hands of negroes. They do not enjoy the prospect of having colored officials, elected by tbe votes of those who have barely emerged from a condition of barbarism in slavery, making and administering laws for vast communities.

FROflX WASHINGTON.

partmrnt S in dally recttpt ef totters tnm OT pails o! the cnoatef juttteg th* quality ot some new and uaefel arttcie of sgrieultars introduced through Its agency. Since the death of Hon. Isaac Maarten* John W. Stokes, of Fenasylvaala, has been acting — 1—‘tasr, and thaasannaa In which he has discharged the responsible duties of the office haa won for him haste ef friends. Mia eadeavorhif bean to maha the department a ml live institution, and to make Us influence fez the welfem of the country second to no other. Haw well he haa succeeded is attested by the confidence which is reposed in him by those who have the agricultural interests of the country nt heart. The position of . Commissioner of Agriculture could not be better filled than it now is, ead the nomination of Mr. Stokrn by the President, to the Senate, would meet the approval of all those who feel any interest at all In the welfare qf the department. A new building of magnificent proportions is now in course of construction, upon the public reservation in the southern part of tho city, near the Washington monument. The structure was commenced on the second of August last, and the roof is now being put cn. The building, when completed, will be e grrit addition to Washington, and the rapidity with which It has been constructed, ia an evidence of the vigorous manner in which the affairs of the department are prosecuted under the present efficient heed. The building, when completed, will accommodate all the branches of the department, which are nt present scattered throughout the city in several different buildings. The annual report of the department wil be ready for distribution in about six weeks; It will be nnasuslly interesting this year; about one hundred and eighty thousand copies of the report are published for distribution throughout the country. A monthly report la also published, end copies distributed to those who desire them. A few days since a* quantity of seed was sentt* each member of Congress for distribution to their constituents. I shall endeavor during the coming winter tekeep you as well posted as possible aa to the sayings and doings in and around the capital. Yeura emotionally, Micawbxr.

INSURANCE.

threatened to tear down the jail. Two of the ringleaders were arrested and committed. —“A man and brother,” writing from Richmond to H. G., says: “The men who led the ticket of what was called the conservative party were well known In Richmond by both black and white—and known as gentlemen of the highest order—and they had and still have the respect and high appreciation of the colored men, as well aa of the white; but they unfortunately happened to be upon the wrong track. Hence the colored men had to love them and leave them. They looked like a fine team to a fine eoacb, but going to the wrong hotel. Hence we could not take our seats In it.” —At Holly Springs, Mississippi, a number of negroes voted the conservative ticket. —The Richmond negroes dare not go to the circus in the evening for fear of being “burked,” Economical Darkies.—A radical newspaper boasts that the negroes cf the South have deposited considerable sums in savings banks during the last year. This may be so; but poor laboring white men in the North might deposit considerable sums In savings banks too, 11 the Federal Government would furnish them with houses to live in, food to cat, clothes to wear, and schools for their children, as it does lor the negroes. —The New York Times acknowledges tho disastrous effect of ignorant suffrage in the South, and says that, if an educational qualification had been required of tbe convention delegates, “the constitutions emanating from them would be more likely to command respect and to be respectable.” A Black “Joel Lindslxy.”—At Lousy Level, IVilllamson county, Tennessee, a negro named John Craflon stamped bis boy to death because he was disobedient. —A colored church in Chicago recently tried, convicted and expelled one of its members for adultery, and the criminal am asked the head of one of his judges on the way

home.

—la the trial of the negro leaguers at Pickens Court House, South Carolina, recently for murder, a negro witness confessed that each negro on joining the league binds himself by aa oath never to reveal anything that passes, on pain of having his head cut off.

lieopening of Congress -Legislative Doings—The Department of Agriculture-^ Efficiency of the present Commissioner. Special Correspondence of the Herald. Washington, November 22,1S67. Editor Herald—The extra session of the Fortieth Congress has opened in full blast, aud still the country is safe. The number of strangers In the city at tbe present time is greater than at the commencement of any session for several years. Very little business was transacted in the Senate yesterday. The inevitable Sumner, abandoning for the time being “are we a nation,” resumed bis negro-bleaching operations in the shape of a “bill lor the lunner security ' of equal rights in the District of Columbia.” This bill provides that the word “white,” wherever it occurs in the laws relating to the District of Columbia, operating to the exclusion of the negro from the jury box, and to the preventation ol his holding cilice, be n>

pealed.

Mr. Davis objected to the introduction of the bill, and it went over under the rules. The same bill was passed a few days previous to the close of the last session, but was not returned by the President before adjournment. It is intimated, that at an early day, Mr. Sumner will introduce a bill prohibiting the recognition of good looking ambassadors or attaches. In the House considerable commotion was created by the action of the Democratic side in relation to the admission of the Tennessee members. It will be remembered that in the July session objection was made to the admission of the Kentucky delegation, owing to the imputed disloyalty of some of the members elect. The whole matter was at that time referred to a special or sub-committee of the Committee ou Elections lor investigation, and, pending tbe report of said committee, the whole delegation was debarred from taking their seats. But, with tbe radicals, what is“ sauce for the goose, is not sauce for the gander,” for when Mr. Brooks, of New York, objected to the admission of the members elect from Tennessee* tbe indignation of that side of the House consecrated to “ God and morality,” (?) (spoons) was Intense. Taken completely by surprise at this invitation extended them to drink their own drugs, they squirmed and hammed, and looked as ugly as their saintly condition would admit of. Alter a very spicy debate, in which Messrs. Brooks, Marshall, Dawea and others engaged, the matter was disposed of by tbe admission of all the delegation, except Mr.

Butler.

Mr. Robinson, of New Y ork, submitted, as a question of privilege, a resolution reciting that Charles Francis Adams, United States Minister to Great Britain, has been charged with neglect of doty toward American citfzena in England and Ireland, in foiling to secure their rights as such citizens, and instructing the to the end that, it such charges be true, articles of impeachment may be praented again* t him by the House to the Senate. Also, in stractug the President to telegraph to Mr. Adams to demand hla passport and to return heme. Also, instructing the Secretary of Btete

tbe alarm so universally sounded by the conservative papers of Virginia. It says: We bear from all quarters tho same alarming story of clandestine arming on the part ef

tbe black population.

The movement ts so general that wn would be idiots not to understand that these various masses are acting in obedience to some central

authority.

We have now to add to tbe list of places in which these military organizations are known to exist, the counties of Greenville and SusIn these places nocturnal meetings are fidd and armed guards posted, who challenge all

corners with white faces.

rer to mu quool

The responsibility rests on Gen. Schofield. He Is here to preserve the public peace, and hla duty to do this Is rendered doubly imperative by the fact that the government has deliberately disbanded and dlaaraed the white

militia of the State.

Fiendish Act of a Negro.—The moat Inhuman set that w» have been • impelled to., record In many years transpired on Grace court, la the northwestern section of the city; and exhtbttg a fiendlahaaaa on the pot of the

monster rarely encountered, terneon a number of white

bled in the above court and at *>y Ptefte® on • drey betonring to a negro named WUBem Murray. While in the midst children away. The little innocents aefimp-

■ad left, but In to doing one of

MIRTH, HOFKHS & FOLLETT, (OFFICE, NEW JOURNAL BUILDING), Represent the following excellent Companies: Assets. Ins. Co. North America, Phila 91,880,145 31 International Insurance Co., N. Y' 1,444,936 17 Continental Insurance Co., N. Y 1.673,711 78 Enterprise InS. Co., Cincinnati 1,146,310 53 Yonkers and New York Ins. Co., N. Y .. 676,965 98 Merchants Insurance Co., Chicago . 550,966 37 City Fire Ins. Co., Harttbrd, Conn 450,000 00 Northwestern Mutual Life, Wiconsin. 2,190,693 51 Accidentlnsurancc Co., Columbus, O .1,900,000 00 Total Capital RpprC'eiited 911,113,531 63 bot4 d3m COLD PENS.

“The Pen is Mightier than the Sword." THE GOLD PEN, BEST A Y?) CHEAPEST OF PENS.

Rxoeteior

The saw or sa Wsat ot tho m given general rears. The qua

tanmt imr mtie^|gy •wry. to aad » Sycamore street. ctaMsamamrtl* whi*. The Sain ot thasa Inks isthelargast —* ~imuitains. They hare satisfaction for man; the quality is uniform and re tbl g*. M tmfa — * _ — - J ^ WT quarts, is adapted for all prposoa. Blotter, Lodger and Capyiam aad is a Combined Writia* a^dCipvSix Maid, equal, in all respects, to Ay Ink yet prodread^oaabin nig fluidity with good eqpTing properties. The moot liberal discounts will nt rtlttmaa be made in wholesale lots, that the current cash value of material will allow. fi6F“ For sale in ladianapclis by Bowen, Stewart A CO, wholesale sta tioners, aad by dealers generally.

Em minis

GEO. CRAWFORD & CO., Commission Merchants, Importers aad Dealers in 8adn A ah. Sal Swta, Cmmstte hawndry FstcluMra, 1Mweterelate. Cement, ’ Smart, Ihananalce atone, Realm, Etc., Etc., NO. SOB WALNUT STREET, Cimclmmmtl, Ohio. nortOdSa

E. A. HUTCHINSON & 00,

Importers end Jobbers o(

No. dS wniwut street.

ASetween 'A'htrd and t-*<«trl SStv,.

Publishers Oil Furlruits.

YETASUINGTON, Lincoln, Grant, Lee and Odd Tettew’s Chert. Masonic Diplomas. Master’s Trestle Board, or Maeonic Carpet, six feet by four feet A Iso,manufacturers Insurance Com pea y House Plates, Agency Signs. Paper Cutter Advsrtisers, Indelible Show Cards etc. Also, all kinds of Lithegvanhio Week. Also, Agency Continental Bank Mote Company. oct26 dSm

CHARLES GRAHAM, Manufacturer of IRON BRIDGES, RR1ROE CANTINGX, Bridge Bolts, Girders, Tanks, GASHOLDERS, Aad all kinds of Wrought Iron Work, Non. 976 ausrt 978 Woo* Front Bt., onsrcxisnsrAxx. TYf T Improved Machinery for the manufacture iYL of Bridge Bolts, enables me to furnish them at tne lowest rates, fcquare Thread Screws cut. octaSdam

E. WAUL

OCULIST JkffD Al'BIST

WBfii UttW MR*

is now BonuaasUy toMtofitB INDIA Xfi A 1» O A. Afifi.

YTtrBBBB he may bo <

99 ob alt 4M<msos of Tho univorsal success of

the past two yuan to this oity.

an tee to those art ioCed that he is no ehariatar or

~ i to baaiaees.

t cured ol Blind, on be sees on

ipm—hiir RhRhirtlmaa

, pwnjctiy cirrud.. ■n* V Mima and

is Eye ret

charge* aid witooohh

mtelieattOB to toeotteeL _ ks; £.s< ,r sss.5i l Kars of ohtidrtm (ssurtf

pemaneatiy cured. Cll the Byes, .rf years’ Weeping or Watery

tleers or the Eye. spw—ru. Mo charge for an examination add an opinion and no charge for unsuccessful treatment. Operating Booms—81 Ji West Maryland street

up stairs.

Postottce Box 1818 antfU dlytopoottdp

CARPETS, ETC.

cnrcnmATi, nov-20 dAwSm

OHIO.

JT. U. JRllLHOFfi' A CO., Fashionable Tailors, No. 204 tYnlnut Street, octtGdtm CINCINNATI.

Morton’s Gold Pens, THE BEST PEWS 1H THE WORLD. For stele at „Yb. 25 JtfaidenLane, Aew - York, and by erery duly appointed Mf/epit at the sat*'

prtces.

.Yorfui: Mates no Yens stamped H’itti the Aetme or Trade-mark of any other; therefore, where \an A/jenry is established, the public null be best ratted, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent; in ail other places those wishing the Morton Yen, must send to I/radgrtarters, where thrir orders will receive prompt attention, (j accontpaniea with the cash. A Catalogue, with full description of sizes and prices, sent on

mi pi oj' teller postage.

A. MORTON.

nov2 d&wfim

CHINA.TEA STORE.

mmm to tea duikers.

l*>eoline in Teas!

THE CHINA TEA STORE

1 km*! nblished in -)

ered right

their number, Abu

below OR

white lying apo«

fell, *nd wh ate Murray 1 JEMW*

eter tho« her Ufisterte*

the

move, he but WM

child from hie tag, looted oed mosmttiU bail being refused, are nf null stad

paired oL—Baltimore r insili llif.in, —A negro r egiatrar of Cfcarieotoa. South Carolina, who, in Augurt, riotatly arretted a white efttzea aad —aunRed asgram tt vtoieaee, haa been senteoeed by military comm to imprisonment for ttx meatta at llg^lg K • r.-TOR

Tpn At-sn^wg

Departmta aT AMtarttae,

branch

Wettthaaaay

out about which the people ef

ostata

of greater tmpcrunce to Oi 0a* an aay other metom of tea MHpmL . itwhtehthapaafto *ta Wett are

try, its good inffuotee can not be Th****JftfifiMtoF too formers it

'^^TTH^many thanks^ to the public for past now receiving a carefully selected invoice of

CHOICE GREEN, BUCK AND JAPANESE

T E A SI

Purchased directly from the importers, and with special attention to their qualities in the cup.

pwr^featM fe maixert Tea. bwy m colored Tea. We movwr Rave laaattled a damRedl Tea.

knowledge of the Tea business, enables us to say

with confidence that

We will eomtiai

TRAS

to sell

^K^lu'aad

-iu,

way. enables ns to place oar new Teas at tbe fol-

towing prices, which

:ht decline in gold, together with aa unucrop of Teas received and on the

ire as lew ai fiiy Wkelesale Heise fiaj atari to ttBaMMift 49*1* k iiies ¥y the largest gnatltief.

to communicate all correspondence of aad with the State Department oa the subject of

the arrest, imprisonment, trial, eg conviction, • ^oj^Turrhasri^^ *** ^ ^ ** «<>.

citizens, in Graft Britam^f Ireland, toTfrefo

aidered, if necessary, in secret semfoa ol toe eat, *£. j . House. 3Ir. Robinson proceeded to detail the extra choice

Mb *8v W<

bf#*'r^siatuZ at erovJS j

Cases of Colonels Wen and 5agle, under STTmISI: ?*** arrest in Ireland, after which be yielded for a —lenpj (Rlach, % u fit 4rt, fit eo; to adjourn. The House then adjourned **”*?»**• __ _ '

rJathj^^to^K^treg 5 O frered »

* 4i«!?£2 aSs®7^“

would be paid or redeemed in coin or ifo 1

equivalent; and , ■ •

by pledged iu payment i *—’?•* ”4-»e'i nis jot «U,,IM.reaolMIMi atnaM,

m STORE,

John Dubois. W. H. Williams. J. 3. Augur. DUBOIS A AUBUK, Commission Merchants, No. 87 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

figg 1 * Liberal .eonsigbmcr.ts of

advances made on

FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. novSO d3m

WATCHES ETC. RUSSRUs ft COMPART, DBALEKS IN G d and Silver Watches, liver Plated Ware, tSexoing Machines, Dry Gwwrta, Gent’e Furnishing Gonrts, Tattle Cutlery* Albums* Fuucy Gnwrta* Etc.* No. ICIJi Hanover Street, BOSTON, ML ASS.

Licensed by the United States. AU Goods Sold at

an Equal Prtc. of One Dollar for

Each Article.

/COLLECT a Club of subscribers for our slips VV of 10, 20,40,60.100 or 200 names aad forward to us with 10 cents for each name, and when the number amounts to 60 or over we will present >o the person getting up the club a choice of a Dress Pattern, Wool Shawl, Pur Muff, Silver Plated Uake Basket, S\ yards Doeskin, Marseilles QutH or Silver Plated Castor; and when the nun ber

a Dress Pat-

JOHX O. BIEHKLE,

Manufacturer and l>ealer iu

LADIES’ FANCY FURS,

GENT’S FURS,

GLOVES, CAPS 1 SLEIGH ROBES, ETC.,

13T

Wain st., between TUlrd nnd Fourth,

ciisroii^xsrA.xi-

'IT'URS cleaned, repaired and altered at shortest U notice. The highest cash price paid tor all kinds of Furs. octtt dSm

NEW STOCK

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

We take pleanure in alinwlng ou CoaslM, and Sell them h% t hen any lio■■ mcIn the city

CHAS. S. CHEEVER,

Manufacturer of

r; ana wnen

amounts to 100 or more we will send

tern. Wool Long Shawl, pair of Wool Blankets, two yards German Broadcloth, Sewing Machine, 25 yards Hemp Carpeting, Ladies’ or Gent’s

Wath. one piece of Brown Sheeting, Bleached Sheeting, Cloth for Ladies’

Gent’s

one piece

leeting. Cloth for Ladies’ Cloak, or

Silver Plated Ice Pitcher; and for 200 names or

ards Woolen Car it. Gold Watch

ivcr case. And we

ent to

will forward us a c

With the return slip stating ’ send for One Dollar, we wul

Receipts. doy2 rtaw8m

or

i with silver case. And we will

send some valuable present to any person who

clan of not less tn,n 20 names.

wnat article we will nd three valuable

<tn

RAILROADS.

GiTTICIK: TIME AND SHORTEST ROUTE EAST COLUMBUS ASD INDIASAPOLI* Railway Line. Change of Time, Oct, 21,1867.

Leave.

Indianapolis.

Arrive.

Richmond.... Dayton Columbus... Zanesville Dennison Pittsburg Bellairo Cleveland.... Harrisburg..

Baltimore. Wa»U. Cit FhiUdelp

Boston..

.city:::: ielphia.. fora

Fast Express

3 30 A. M. 6.30 “ 10 40 “ 11.05 “ 1.40 r. M. 3.00 “ 7 00 “ 5.00 “ 3 50 “ 10.40 “ 4J0a.it. 810 “ 11.35 “ 8.55 “ 11.15 “ 5.05 r. IS.

Way Mail N. Y N’gt A Express. Express

10.10 A. X. 6.45 r. x 1.55 P. K. 0.25 “ 10.15 “ 1

7.00

ailf II In i|| I; !f?I

1.50 A. M 420 “ 6.10 “ 10.45 “ b.U6 “

8.45 P. II 4.35 A. U 6.25 “ 1.00 “ 4.45 “ 5.06 r. U

3-30 A. M. FAST BXPRESS, connects at Co- • , “ New and elegant SILVER PALACE day and night ears are run from Columbus to NEW YORK S-4S P. M. K«W TORE NIGHT EXPRESS, connrets with Past Express Trains vis Pittsburg and Bellaire, reaching Niw You and Philadalpha in asQuiox Tura as any route. Baltixou 3>,' hours, and Washikgtom City 6 hours in advance of all oran Routes. Hew State fteomt SleeplMC Caurs Bon through to DENNISON. Tickets geos via Piqua or Dayton. Passengers to avail themselves of tne quick tuns and sure eenneetfous ot th* Short Line for toe Easteni Cities, must ask for tickets via COLUMBUS, which are for sale to all the above points, at the Union Depot. _ __ J-Gon*! Superintendent P. CHANDLER, Qen’l Ticket Agent. „ „ J- S. SHACKELFORD, sep6 Western and Southern Agent.

PAPER BOXES,

liALL A RISK*

101 Hast Wasliin^lou Street,

aug-27 dSm

Opposite Court House.

928 main street.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

oct7 It

JAo, HAMILTON ft CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,

And dealers in

CENT’S FEHNISHINC GOOD*. 161 Main Street, four doors above Fourth,

CINCINNATI. ‘Shirts made to order.

oci8d3iu

SAM. LOWEKTHAL ft CO , Manufacturers and Importers of C X 0- .A. IR/ S , And wholesale dealers in Leaf and Plus Tobaccos, No. 78 Malm street, below Pearl, oct7 (13m CINCINNATI* OHIO.

Ac Oo.

TRADE

MARE.

nxausm faeturers of Fine Toilet Soaps, AND J V. I? e r fTi m e t i e s 9 •7 Wrttawt Street* oct7 d3m CINCINNATI.

WILSON ft CLARK, Manufacturers of the Universal Shirt, And GENTS’ FURNISHERS, S. E. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT STA, ClmcirtMtl* OHIO. Shirts and Underwear made to Order. Agents for the BemiF Patent Shape Collar. octS-dSm

WILD CHEORY TONIC.

-A. O -A. IR, ID

T .* T »♦ }*<ltetoaeUy understood (awl I hereby JUt t caution those that are not aware of the foot) H O HR SIR’S , KtPICTOlil VIUtCBIMY TONIC

eT«r<

• Chest, Liver, [Kidneys, Lungs,

■ f’toteerM atm* Oeweto* Imrtlweatlea*

ta

*M<1 SP i

It Is a Blood Purifier

TMatMas equal.

FOB DISEASES OF THE

story* CMoiorm Horfema, Oottoxal rtSiiSi Bohrert Wild Cherry Tonic

Wfcfefc will relieve tasotasi t uf all V.V.LJJ W-lSl'l T r”tortaffli■ ML ** '>«*•» Ea*,>*uis“ — • J .'s-menr in^au io a aottS

OHIO MACHINE W0KKS, (Successors to Lee & Leavitt,) Have oa hand and are manufacturing to order, PORTAfofoE AN® STATIONARY STEAM ENOINES, TTOILERS. Portable Circular Saw Mills, E. H. JL> 6*earn\ Booontrio Head Blocks, Machines, Stare Machines, Saw ManFtofe S * W Uunuttejr »» Shafting, Hangers and Caapigs of all kinds made to order. MSr¥saS7ftrfiaf** ,i “ ijfissfiytsfisnass sstitfinf Works—Corner Walnut street and Hamilton roaa. Business Offlce-iao West Second street, oewasm CINCINNATI, OHIO. UcHmenV A CARSOW, gas ramu Am hip depot, s Ban rank u* in Mala ktoi, cuKaiuU.T* Dealers in Chamilellerfi asd laUftRs,

UNIVERSITY. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY. Notre Dame, Indlaua. CJTUDIES ,*in i, 0 resume.! at ihU lustiiutiO Monday, September 2,1S67. For catalogues, address Jy25dtiljel.’68 MOTHER Sl'l’ERlOK.

LUHCH,

EXTRA FREE LUNCH,

Tuesday, September 23,

4 ND on every other day in the week, at hall

Ax. past one o’etoc-

^ MATHIAS EMBNEGGEB, sepSS dSin 111 and 113 East Washington street.

PROFESSIONAL. J. M. YOITART* HI. ■>., Eclectic JPhysician, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHE*. Office No. 130 (residence No. 128) North Tennsj 1 vania Street, one aad a half squares North of Po&tofflce, Indianapolis, Indiana Ottttwo to 0X1 vo tv rv TV-1 WAV care br* re Ins.« A. BC., ClltT 1 • three ftnd teven to had* * u tebSR dly

BLACKING.

Famous RavenN Wioft Tilaclciiig-,

TH*

‘«N© Elns

Ultra,

*• csuMryin* everything before

Western Headquarter*,

67 £>111111 Street, - - i’inclfiitti.

it.

octtt dSm

WHOLESALE GROCERS. A. JONHS & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, ^Tos.Tfi and79(Schmiirsneyo flic'fi . ■ South Meridian Street, Indian svpoliM, I nrtiivn,,.

a. JONxa. X. CL AT. n. r. jomu. i. w. jang.

IcbS .11 y

FOSTER* HOLLOWAY & CO., WHOLES .A. UK a- E, O CEK/S, COMMISSION AND STORAGE MERCHANTS. CenueMt, Plaster, Flour, Fish and Salt Dealers, Ivsm Front, Noa. 68 and 70 South Delaware street, I ^ i> IA 1* O Xj I Is . octSdSm

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Brigham’s celebrate* Custom Bools amrt tthoes are sold, amd every pair wmmnted, by E. II. fltayo Jk « o.. Hast Wassblmctoa street. Tbe best is the cheapest.

MERCHANT TAILOR.

W. 8. BARKER, MERCHANT TAH.0B; '' :* • *1 . r /,7 ‘ ; No. to North Pommeylvamla stroot, ->*: ' ■ ' — Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, • ’ ' - /’• - (atou»tiif . TfKizl. Uoe * Md CUTIS, MSSHUMS UD HSTMGS.

Oftoc uteri PQttyna. wMc^^wfll matay to

■i»yo*s Nboe Store buys as low as the lowest, aud sells us cheap a- *- This store has the It aud moat complete t iu tbe city. MARKED DOWN.

HOMBMIDB V0611 M IMai’lved IDoavu. C. E. OEISElfDORFF ft CO , PROPRIETORS Ol' THE HOOSIER WOOLEH FACTORY, “Mked down the price of J_L all their Woolen Goods to an extraonlinun low figures. Their celebrated

hoosier ■ , 4

JEANS

i Iqo i »*njc

f.A.'P.dUrth'htotar TOBACCO MAHDPACTORERS AND COIOUSSION MEBCHASTS, lu.AT.nM HiuHC-T,

- ’

KultUttfi Yaru, Flauuoto, Blanket.. CoTorleta, aart other Ooorts, Cut he hoaght qa log ef them as otter esfoMisb»oo. ei sued fiS 99oot W| ■ S t . m.-rj srairAHtar. Conrad LehrrBSer. Jehs A. Lehsottfer. (fjtanmnreran * oo.. •eJ hSfi ; CAfITAL SALOON Aftft ftftffXAlHBAOTV