Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY HEBALD. ¥bt« policy will dlwtstok ttaa dwd for gold to Um oztoot of twoatyfour mllUoB dollar* op

Ol^wuav. MHov-

^mes>n«AU> i «• 1-9 bm« WMkiwgora ■•rootWEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27

■o*Ur, Md tboroby looooa thi And in tbo proportton Uwt It mtao* on gold It bring* *• 1

Tho Honkf wpt !<•«■• Wo hoy* for mlo tbo rsrloaa blank form* for application* under tho bankrupt low. Attorney* and ottor* deoirtng nay number of thene blank*, wtllpleaeo **ad In tbetr order*

a once.

TH* lapoaetontent Unolnooo. The minority of the Judiciary Committee, in their report, take a eentlble and practical view of the Impeachment business. They look upon the matter as a mere party qnoetion and prosecuted for partisan purpose*. In effect they say the Republican party made a mi-tuke m the nomination and election of Mr. Johnson and bis crime, if *uch It may be termed, consist! in hie failure to carry out the programme of the Republican party and making himself subservient to Ita interests. And they add that if infidelity to party oblliratlons or difference In political eentlment » to bo punished by impeachment and depoeltlon from ollloo. Congress will have much of ite time occupied in that business. The leading Republican press, so far as wo have had opportunity to noil 'o them, coincide with tho reasoning and conclusions set forth In the reporter tho minority of the Judiciary Commltuv. Tno Cincinnati Commercial says: ‘•Congress certainlv can not entertain any i pprebonslon that Mr. Johnson will go to ■<io itt r extremes in me future than he ha* al-, roa ly gone; and were he to attempt It, the power to check him is In our hands. But the impeachment must rest upon act* committed, :»n.l not upon apprehensions of those that may conic to pass; and unless fresh evidence of maii s-ance has been obtained, wo are free to say that none cxi-ts that would warrant even the altcmpttoiiupeae.il. ^ ^ “ W-iat th? country needs now is not tho irn- . ) ., i. t)inerUef Mr. Johnson, who Is comparalively powerless, and will see hi* influence dc- . Ho.i with every day that brings him nearer i . tlivlos) of huadministration,but a sound fui in. ’al policy, which will make provision f.>r Hie steady extinguishment of the public .|»l>t, nr mitigate and cipualizo the burdens of i vxation, and give that relief to the business ■,nd Industrial uit-irosts of tho country, which wmilJ liievHahly follow a wisely devised polp v llrmly adh'Tc'd to. If radicals or moderate n publicans iic-iro to make their callinK and no lmo suiv. ami secure the presidential suer. sM 01. they can .1 > it In no way so effectively ,1,1 i Mr. Johns m alone, and devote their ,t ten Con to the ti nmccs and economic affairs

of the Government.”

Ttie testimony of «1rant, which the radical P ioch s dd would furnish the evidence of his i ,ll s inpa.hy with that party, has but lUtlo . -iring Hi the c.a-i and certainly doco not devljp his pditici, or parly opinions or status. 11, fine: in Ili (hr.<U>' in reviewing his testi.

in ,iiv rein itks: -

\\ ,• tind it dim "lit to know what bearing the i|'mslions to (inneval Grant could have on iinpe.achiidnt, but wo brlelly give tho Inform.’i oi elicited. It appears that ho was favor.ii,lo to the amnesty proclamation. And cert tinly there ought to be no .picsUon aoout it ii'ut the military amnesty. Ho did not see why a man should bo tried for his success in ilio world, under the SJO.OOO exception, but he afterward came to tbo conclusion that Jobn*on was right. Ho di I not give any advice to lh v President as to 1 is prov.»1on<l governments, but was anxi'Us to > je civil government formed, and would have assented to the North Oarolmi plan had Ids opinion been asked. Ho thMight Johnson's pirn was tho same »« the one Lincoln prepared. ’ A perusal of the evidence In the impcachnunt investigation and the reports of tho committee, can n it fa!! to leave tho impression lh it it was instigated for partlzan purposes— tho rein iv.il of one obnoxious to tho radical* on account of his refusal to follow them in tin ir party schfi's and who had for that reason beeonn r.h obstacle in their way. So f ir as tho Dcroocratlc party is concerned it m d.cs no dlff -reneo whether icipeatbment Is prosecuted to iiii. deposition of Mr. Jo.i-.son or dropped and ho is permitted to serve out his term. II tho Pre-idcnt should t>cofficially guillotined !>y }ho radical majority in Congri s, t!:e rcsp"):;sil> lity for tho evils which mUht grow out ol th * act will re t. with the

We do net l> lievo too radl-

fmee it to

Um pvraitam m It. it iswtns th! prelegzi tender cmr-

Tsrasr.u u. tariff Ux oa imperta to be peid !■ gold, rad by MViDg this twenty-four million dollars interest on the flve-twenuea, we can reduce the tariff tax on importe to an amount equal to this twenty-four million dollar*, and tOerebv furtbar diminish the demand for that branch of taxaUon, and to that extent cheapen the cost of articles of eonsnmpUon. The Republican policy la to convert the legal tender notes, which draw no Intoreet, and which do not, therefor*, put a tax on the people. Into bond* that do draw «ix par cant, latermt ingvld, and pay no MX. Th*lr policy Mxes th* p*opM. Our policy do** not tax th* people. Their policy ran* up the premium on gold, while our policy bring* it down and bring* greenbacks nearer to par. We collect now about on- hundred and eigbty-flvemillion dollar*on importa annually in gold. Thia of courae create* a demand for gold to pay It, and ev*ry gold Interest bearing bond creates a further

demand for coin.

The more we lessen the pablic debt the lew demand for gold. By our policy w* think gold will be Drought down m par, or nearly •o, and then the bondholder will not care whether he ia paid in legal tender currency or In gold. Therefore,from time to time, aa we can reduce the national expenaes, we can pay off the national debt to that extent and reduce taxes. Abolish the freedmen’s bureau and save millions of dollars to the people, and from year to year pay off tho five-twenty bonds with currency,gradually thereby substituting a non-latere»t note which pay* Mxes for a gold Interest bearing bond which pay* no taxes. Wo know that if we iwue more currency than the wants of commerce demand, we increase the premium on gold, and consequently cause this currency to deprecate. But if the Southern States were promptly restored to all their practical relations to the N atlonal Government, and consequently to a state of full commercial prosperity, It would create a demand for more currency to move tnelr productions to the great markets of Uic word. The Republican party have made Treasury notes a legal Mnder for all debU,

public and private.

Now, wby should the Republican party compel tbe people to Mke currency and compel the people to pay tbe holder of a five-twen-ty bond in gold? Is thia justice? Is it not protecting capital and taxing labor? Is it not creating an aristocracy ot wealth to be tupported by tbe labor of tho country ? Why do the Republicans insist on exempting national bonds Irom taxation, when they know it increases tbe burdens on the balance of the people? It Is done to purchase the Influence of the wealthy to the support of melr party, and to keep th-a- »> power. We protest against ibis. It Is Mxlog one element of the Republican party and all tbe Democratic party to keep tbe bondholder! In the interest or tbe party In power. Instead of letting It cost the American people $580,000,000 annually to carry on this Government, our party propose to reduce this one-half, and then we think gold will bear no premium and legal tender notes will he at par. Then we will have gold for

all or paper money for all.” VS here the money Goes.

>1 my people have asked for an explanation oftbc mormons expenditures of the public rnoi.ry. For what purpose could the members of Congress use nearly two millions of envelopes in tho second session of tbe Thirtyninth Congress?—costing the people for this one item, during those few months, over $10,000. Let us explain In a few words. The radicals Lave appointed a large number of special committees, to sit during tbe recess. Each cf these committees appoint from two to half a dozen clerks each, and taking possession ol rooms in the Capitol, they go to work for parly purposes—the people paying each clerk $1,200 a year, and the committees’ extravagant charges for “expenses and services” and for waiter*. In one of these rooms, they have a machine for franking doeumentt, and HciiKNCK and others authorize them to use their names and franks. Of course this Is m violation of law—but that party la “outalde of the laws,'’ In Its political schemes. The envelopes, paid for from the public money, by millions, are run through the machine, and used for party purposes. This explains a single Item of fraud and plunder—it explains the uses to which the f coo millions cf envel-

opes weVe devoted.

I-tr’y In power.

r d i.trr- will invo tho nerve to

Ihd n-u-i o.but after p seonadirg over tho i,. itta-Ii r » while t . y will probably s.down upon a luinnh vote of censure, ,i i .upiiiiient vviii h tho IV' Hd-nt, ns a co-or-Hru ' : branch of thaGovirr.m :t, cm return.

Tho Ilona Um stion.

Tho It publican papers, in ducusslng tho bond question, insist that tho foreign bondholder* invested in those securities upon tho idea that not rtdy the J:.!. r t but the principul of the nation .1 debt w.. . payable In gold. Such i* not the c;sc bovvevir. Tho London Economist in altu hr- l • th stilj; t recently,

said:

•• i he bond* specify lh t the interest should l. • j, ,i,| in i om. but no not > i/ that the prlncii. d m. oI be so paid; pro!) ibTy in strict la w, payment in money—that i* in greenbacks, wliich are legal tender, would bo adequate. 11 ill way companies and municipalities have *o paid their debt*, and there is no leyal reason why tho Federal Government should not

do so also.’’

If there is no “legal reason," as the Economist observes, wb , tho Government should not redeem its bonds in greenbacks, the lawful money of tho country, tho question arises whether there is any moral obligation to pay them in gold. There is no doubt but a portion of the public debt wa< contracted upon a gold basis, and tbe contract should be fulfilled. but such was not the case with the five-

twenties.

O* The Journal says tbo Republican State Central Committee will probably change the day of the meeting of the Republican State Convention from the 22d of February to Thursday the 20th clay of February. The reason given for the change Is that the next 22d of February occurs on Saturday and ti would be Inconvenient for the delegates to reI main over Sunday in the city. Luck appears I U> be tunning against the Republicans notonly j in the elections but In the arrangements for

| the coming canvass.

Fslittcal Items.

Mass Meeting in Hamilton County.— The Democracy and conservative citizens of Hamilton county, who are la favor of equal taxation, tax tbe rich as well as tbe poor, will moot atNoblesville, on December 14, 1867, for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the State convention, to bo held at Indianapolis, on January 8, 1868. D ivid Marsh aad others

will address tho meeting.

Attorney General.—As the time for the nomination of candidates for the several State office*, to be filled next year will take place on tho 3th of next January, we take pleasure In presenting to the Democracy of this county, and of this section of the State tho name of Hon. John R. Coffrotb, of Huntington county, for the office of Attorney General. Mr. Coffroth is a gentleman of flno ability and excellent legal attainments, and would make a good officer. Mr. Coffroth is a Democrat of the pure stripe, and can be relied upon to make a vigorous and effective canvass next year. His moral enaraeter is unimpeachable, and bis personal popularity at home Is unbounded. He was on the State ticket last year for this

In a discussion in tho House, when j office, and having spent his time and money

, te um nutborizltg . „»U.n or lb, ,» !

under discussion, Thad. Stevens, chair- b U t h e W in rece j ve the united support of the man of tho Committee of Ways and Means, I Democracy of old Jackson, and also of this remarked that “no man who is a lawyer, who congressional district.-Seymour Union. will carefully read the law, can possibly come : Flace for Holding the Democratic Nato any other‘conclusion than that tho princi- j tional Convention.-Wc learn from tbe pal of these live-twenty bonds Is payable 1 Mount Vernon Democrat that at the meeting in currency. Tbo law says expressly that the i of tho central committee of the First Con-

intercst is payable in coin, and that the principal is payable in money. The difference In the terms Is as distinct and definite as ifit had been, in so many words, that one is payable in coin, and the other in paper currency:' This is an expression of one w ho ought to understand the obligations incurred by the Government when Ibat debtwas authorized. But there Is another consideration. A large ameunt of these bonds were sold when gold ranged from 250 to 280 above par. If gold waa 2')0 above par, ti would only require forty dollars in gold to buy a hundred dollar bond. As the Interest is payable semi-annually in gold, in about five years the holder of these bonds could get back his original investment In gold and now It is proposed to pay him one hundred dollars In gold i>r what only cost him forty dollars in *Lia: currency. Is ti right, Is ti just to demand this s acrifice on the part of the taxpayer* of the country? Is there any moral obligation tuat requires It? It will be hard to convince the masses that there Is. And the bondholders not only get back in five years their original investment when gold was worth 250 premium, but in addition they have been exempted from taxation for State, county and municipal purposes. We can see no obligation oa the part of the Government to pay the principal of the livetwenty bonds In gold. The debt was contracted to be paid In tho lawful money of the country, and that is all that the creditors can

command or should receive.

fteaeral Gorman’* View* on tlse Barden* of Taxation. General Gorman, of Minnesota, delivered a speech at Rochester, In that-State, a few daye since on public affairs, and In ti he gave hie views upon the financial situation. It will be recollected that General Gorman served with distinction at an officer In tbe Indiana volunteers during the Mexican war; represented thlsSMteln Congress; was Governor of Minnesota, and during the late rebellion was a General in the army of tho United SUtes.

General Gorman says:

“Allow me to call your attention to another mean* of relieving the people from a part of the great burden of taxation. Your national debt—now audited—amounts to about $2,500.000,000. This amount will be probably Increased about $800,000,000. There 1*. by the report of the Seoretary of the Treasury, about $982,000,000 of what Is known as five-twenty United States bonds, bearing six p*r cent, interest In gold, but tbe principle Is not by tbe terms of the contract payable In gold. These bond* are payable at any time after five years at tbe option of the Government. About fonr hundred millions of theee bonds are sow deported as the beets of tb« national bank*, upon which the people are Mxed to pay twen-ty-four million dollars annnaliy la gold. This la the favorite financial measure of the Repubn H°tbeMw had to term* required thslrpayment la gold, we would toy, keep the faith, and M pay them; but the law dee* not require thmr paymetr ‘ ““ *

Therefore we tfet* four bund

In total Mnder currency and withdraw the nat&al brakramrar,!* wMdft w* wm Mva twenty-four million dollars and place four SStS iraabR property. Thu* the bond* mnottraahMftoTOnrjtotttherpurpo^

gresslonal District ot Indiana, held at Evansville on tbe 7th instant, the follewiog recommendation was agreed upon and addressed In the form of a letter to Hon. Henry W. Ear. rington, of Madison, who Is a member of the national executive committee cf the Demo-

cratic party:

Enansville, Indiana, November 9, 1867. Eon. H. IF. Harrington. Member of the National Executive Committee of the Demo-

cratic Party:

but: We Mke tbe liberty of addressing you, both as a representative of the Democratic National Executive Committee, and as an Indl-

anlan.

Tbe Central Committee of the Domocracy of the First Congressional District of Indiana having this day been in session, we have resolved to recommend tbe city of Louisville, Kentucky, s* tbe place for holding the meeting of the next Democratic National Convention, and wo respectfully urge you to endeavor to secure the selection of Louisville for the purpose indicated— First—Because it I? a Western city. Second—Because ti Is easily accessible from all parts of the Union. Third—Because it has ample hotel accommodation for the vast concourse of people who will attend tbe next National Convention of the Democratic porty. Fourth—Because tbe apparent division of srntlment existing between tbe conservative masses of Kentucky will be readily healed by tho appointment of our national conventlou at their great commercial metropolis. Fifth—Because the people from all theSMtea of the Union would probably meet at Louiavlllc. It being a central point, thus affording ample faailitl s for consultation and agree-

ment.

Sixth and finally—Beoausc It Me city contiguous to our own SMte, affording facilities for our people to be present on this important and interesting occasion. For tbos* and other reasons, which will

suggest themselves, w* earnestly ask that you will Mke ImmedtaM and vigorous tMpa to secure tho selection of Loutsville as the place for the meeting of our next national convention. Yours respectfully, your obedient servant*, A.T. Whittlesey, chairman and committeer,.an from Vanderburgh: George E. Greene, Koox; W. H. Evan^Giheon; J. W. Robb, Posey; Ben. 8. Fuller, Warrick; Calvin Jones. Spencer; Robert Logan. Piko; J. H. O’Neal,

Da vies; and E. E. Drumb, Perry.

Cknrclaee •« fhe United State*. Th* report of tbe state ot religion In the United SMte*. prepared by Henry B. Smith, D. D., of toe Union Theological Seminary, and presented to toe General Conference of the Evangelical Alliance, recently to oeaelon to Amsterdam, Is a document of grito Ini*—> and value, containing within a small compos* a vast amount of Information to regard to the State oed progress of reltglen in this country.

Ueettnre fry il mi Kadi* menace* tfr* «wnnty*l •plans Bate*. Bor the Indian a polls Daily Herald. The denizens of this quiet village have had ameeg them, In the lost week, a highly distinguished lecturer In the pers*n of Mr. M. R. Hull, who lectured on Friday evening te a fall house. He pitched in right aad left, and afUr paying hi* respects to Hi* Excellency, Andy Johnson, whom he denounced no an unmitigated toper, and a disgrace to tbe nation, and exhorting hie radical friends to te wary in the future bow they mode their nominations, alledging that Andy was put upon the ticket by politicians who imagined they were doing a peculiarly smart thing by nominating, for the second office In the gift cf tbe people, a whisky guzzling Southern moo, with Democratic antecedents, with whom they expected to cheat tbe conservative element of the country; but, as might have been expected, got badly cheated themselves. He declared that the Republican party had traded one plank in tbe platform—be didn’t say which one- for a plank of tbe Democratic platform; one, too, that they < the Democrats) had been spetofnp on for years. Why, said he, In the county of Wayne, a county containing so much intelligence, the home cf tbe Hon. George W. Julian, in the Quaker city of Rich mond, there arc one hundred places where whisky Is dispensed. Of coufec you will say, he continued, that at least seventy-five of these groggerics are run by Democrats. Alas! my Republican friends, harepllcd, I blush to say that such is not the fact, but all of them— every one—are kept by men who vote the Republican ticket. He cold he went up to Indianapolis last winter to see what could be done In getting a good temperance law through toe Legislature. Calling, In tbe evening, at the rooms of Tom Bennett, he was amazed to find him with three other “rads” sitting around a table with a bottle of mean whisky before them. Disgusted with the scene, he left, and proceeded to the room of another “rad,” and was shocked to find him and three others in tbe same situation, except that they bod a nigger running up and down stairs carrying them whisky. He said be regarded the nigger as the only true gentleman in the crowd, but thought he was in bad company, and engsgad In a very dlarepuMble business. He declared that the three judges of Wayne county were all drunkards—that one of them was not only a drunkard, but an opium eater; who often slept on the bench, and even snored, to the great annoyance of certain members of the bar who were similarly disposed, and who could not enjoy a comfortable snooze for the infernal snoring of the judge. He closed by an eloquent appeal to his radical friends not to vote for any man for any office who was not fully committed to the cause of temperanceadjured them to continue the fight against the demon to tbe bitter end—never compromise or give any quarter. He said he despised tbe word conservative, and averred shat “God himself was a radical, who bad refused at all times to compromise with tbe devil, but had given him bell right at ibe start.” We have not attempted to give more than a mere outline of Brother Hull's lecture, which was, indeed, from the beginning to the end, rich and racy. After closing he took snap judgment on his audience by passing round his hat for material aid—how much he obtained we are unable to say, but think he succeeded very well as he announced as the people were leaving the church that he would be back again in about a week. As we passed out at the door we looked over our shoulder and saw him standing near a tight peering into bis hat, with abroad smile of ccmplaisancy covering his benevolent face. Brother Hull is a brick. Yours, • Lebanon. 4 H«n PULASKI COUNTY. Fleeting of Teacliera’ Institute—PolItlc*—Contf Itlen •( the Crops. W in a mac, Indiana, November 25, 1867. Editor Herald : The Teachers’ Institute lor our county just closed. There was quite a large attendance, many teachers being pressent from Cass. Fulton and Stark counties. The whole number of teachers being 55; at tbe close 44 received license to teach from six to eighteen months. Only six were licensed for the two years. Dr. Hoag, of Stark county, assisted by Professor Smart, of Fort Wayae, conducted the institute. The citizens would have been gratified to have seen Mr. Superintendent Hoes, but as they never have been gratified with the sight of a SMte superintendent, though they usually vote for one, perhaps the disappointment was ifot felt as keenly as if they had enjoyed such visits before. There is but little said by the Republicans about politics just now. They all seem to have had quite enough upon the subject for the present. The most of them think that the negro and bond question did the mischief, and they say the mischief is to get out of such issues in the future. They talk but little about Grant, and they don’t like Chase, Wade or Sumner. They really seem to fear any man nominated by the party! The weather has been delightful for several days, and the farmers have taken advantage of ti by gathering their corn. This crop is about an average one for the county. It is selling at the warehouses at 65 cents per bushel. The potatoe crop, though not so large aa : usual, is very fine. You can scarcely find a ! faulty potatoe in a wsgon load. The present wheat crop looks magnificent. Tbe amount sown this year is tbe largest ever put out, and it was put in tbe ground very ; early. All kinds of fruit done well, and there j is an average crop. The Democratic convention te appoint delegatee to the SMte convention meeM next Saturday. If the convention instruct* it will probably only do so for Hendricks, Ryan and La Rose. Our county has improved rapidly for tbe poet two or three yean. The lost Improvement, which will be finished soon, is a brewery and foundry. The Methodists have nearly completed their very comfortable meeting

house.

The weather continues pleasant and the country very dry. In some localities there la much inconvenience in getting water for the

stock.

Our cattle dealers are buying their stock for | tbe next fall market at Chicago, as they can purchase In that market lower than they can buy them at home. Good clean cattle, two year olds, were bought for $2 50. Truly, Pulaski.

■uttr 1 tents.

—In Gibson county four white men waylaid a negro named MhUigon, suspected of having stolen money from Samuel Steene, and hung him several times, with a view to extorting a confession. The negro did not confese—probably because he knew nothing about It. The Democrat save the lynchers are ail

Republlcana.

—We have received No. 1 of a handsome, sprightly paper just established at Mt. Vernon, by Tom Collins, formerly of toe Evansville Courier, on excellent Democratic daily, published in toe First District. Tom’s paper is called “The ML Vernon Democrat,” and ia Democratic all the way through. —The tile factory of Montgomery A Arnett, at Camden, Jay county, was destroyed by fire

on toe 4th. Loss $1,800.

—Burglars are active In Terre Haute, and a merchant’s police la talked of. The M. P. in this dty has proved a good institution. —Robert Massengtll, for kilting O’By res with a slene, (jealousy,) has traced to twelve yean to the pcaitrattary, fry

the Decatur Circuit Court.

—William Boom, of this city, has caught three thousand tws hundred s-imon to the Ohio river, in front of the dty, in the pMt six

weeks.—iFew Albany Ledger.

—In digging through tbs Mil west of town, or tho purpoM of laying too track of the unction Railroad, several pieces of decayed

•fen riftyvsni feuinrato tbei * nemtm Mnsttofo* It mavntobe generally known, but it it nevertheless n fafe. thto our State Supreme Court has dedded that tbenegroea orere emancipated not by the act of Parsons’ convention, but by ton psaatenrara cf Lmcsln and ton federal army. If our present coortls of this opinion, how much stronger la that direction will be theoplatra of * court eloated by a rump negro legislature. Acting upon tht* v Lew of the cose, a black negro from Dallas, in the piebald convention day before yesterday, offered the following resolution: liesolved, That the committee on ordinances be required to Inquire Into the expediency of passing on ordlnancegfvlbg the colored people of this State a fair equivalent for their services from those persons who held them In slavery from tbe 1st ot Jsuuary, 1S63, to tbe 20lhof May, 1865, Let ui calculate the tax which will thus be laid upon the white people for tbe benefit of tbe negroes by the notion of the menagerie, if ti should be ratified by the people and adopted by Congress. In round numbers'"the mala negro adult* amount to 90,000, Tbe children of both sexes will amount to three times the number of male adults, 270,000. Half of the children will receive half wages. Tbe male adults will average $10 per month. The female adults wilt average $6 per month. This gives us: 90.000 m ales $ 10 perjmon th ^900,000 90.000 females $6 per month 540,000 135.000 children $4 per mor.lii 540,000

JTTM

«le ora

Excelsior Wi CARMINE INK ANff MOCIUCt

roctory.

The Sale *f

of "

r ^*nJnMMW^ rakto. 8tr * et n w— A toe mountains. They Gmi Th* Mercantile Fin id <» —i ;

oil times hn node in wholesale lota, that to* current ca«h value of material will allow. $W Far sale In huilanapolfc by Bowen, Stewart he*, wholesale sto tionerSj rad by dealer* gen—oily.

GEO. CMWFMD It CO., Commission Marnhanta Importers and Dealers in

Grand total .^1J«0,000 We nny say in round figures that tbe negroes will receive, under the ordinance, $2,000,000 tor each month thus served from January 1,1861, to May 1,1865. This gives us for twenty-eight months the delightful prospect of paying our negro masters tbe sum of $56,000,000. This neat little arrangement of the radicals would enable tbe sher ff to sell cut the lands of every white man in the State and put tbe negroes in possession. Upon this ordinance every Whiteman in the convention, with a few exceptions, voted in the negative, and every imported Yank and negro, with a few exceptions voted in the affir-

mative. —

Appletoddy, of Ohio, representing the negroesof Madison,hoped the resolution would pass. He said, “there is no question but that men should get tbeir pay during that period. Tbe law as it applies to these people, does not give them pay for that time. I think ti is important thia convention should put Itself on the record on that very important particular of doing justice to the people who were held In bondage without their consent and against their will.” Roc. Coon, ot Davenport, Iowa, representing the negroes of Dallas, said: “It Is well understood that the colored people of the SMte and throughout the Southern States are anxious to know whether they can collect from their former masters payment for services from the time cf their emancipation by President Lincoln, up to the time of the adoption of the constitutional amendment by' the Legislature of the SMte. The matter ought to be sent M a committee, on which the best legal talent in the convention should tw put, who might decide upon the question. If it con be dedded upon, it will settle the minds of the colored people in regard to the matter. If the committee thought it a judicial matter, outside the convention, they could so report iL I have often been asked the question by the colored people of my county, but have been unable to answer it, but have promised to do the beet I could to nave the matter settled, so for aa the convention was able to do n. If we do not pass ti, when we go home we would be asked what the convention did in toe matter, and they wonld say, if the convention can legislaM in regard to conlederaM debts, why not give us relief for the honest debts that are due us.” The resolution was adopted—yeas 53,

nays 21.

Cbasc na tbe Bank and Currency Question. The country is painfully conscious that Mr. Chase has been paying “considerable attention to financial matters” for several years past. A debt ofnear three thousand millions and a frightful burden of taxation, such as England or any other country never bore, show the results of bis attention to our national finances. Not half this debt, nor half this amount of taxation, would have been felt had be never controlled tbe Treasury DepartmenL Seven years ago sixty or seventy millions a year was all tbe revenue we needed: now It amounts to five hundred millions. Then we had not a hundred millions of debt; now it is for the Federal Government alone near three thousand millions In less than seven years a people who hardly felt the weight of federal taxation have become taxed to the utmost limit of forbearance. We, who used to .point to England as a country weighed down by taxation, are row in a worse condition than the British. Where they are Mxed a dollar we are Mxed two. With them the burden was ages accumulating; it has taken seven years only in tin* country. Admitting the magnitude and vast expenses of oua war, there was still no necessity for creating half such a debt. It was the wretched and Imbecile administration of tbe treasury under Mr. Chose that brought the burden upon us. But worse than that, he and his partisans and friends would fasten this debt upon us through all time by forcing specie payments, by increasing our burdens, and by perpetuating a system of banks and currency tbat would rob the people of all the profits of their industry—that would continue to make the poor poorer and tbe rich richer, till we should reach a lower depth of pauperism than prevails In Great BnMln and Ireland. Such is the miserable pretender to financial statesmanship wbo presumes, sven while on the bench, to dicMte the financial policy of th* Republic. We have no idea that Congress will follow his dicMtes, but if it should be stupid enough to do so the people will certainly denounce its conduct For seven years we have been rushing the downward road to financial ruin at railroad speed, with Mr. Chose as the engineer We can not go much farther without coming to destruction. He and hia set of ignorant and reckless managers, McCulloch, Jay Cooke and all, must be thrown overboard, and our national finances committed to abler men.—ATew York Herald. m In Rowan county. North Carolina, there is a grave of an old Frenchman who lived and died asserting that be waa tho veriMble Marshal Ney. His account was, that he was sen ten cod to death,but through the interference of friends at court, bis execution was a sham.

(•toaterjLinoe, C—•«*, *■»?* fwnanale# stmse,

tonal*. Etc., Etc.,

$09 WALNUT STREKT,

Clmctaamaati, Ofein.

norSOdSm

unocumisAniMumsf

sm*'-

Pfeblifthers Oil Portraits.

TV7ASH1NGTON, Lincoln, Grant, Lee aad YY Jackson. Washington a* a Free Mason New Masonic Chart, in oil color*. Odd Fellow's Chart. Masonic Diplomas. Master’s Trestle Board, or Masonic Carpet, six feet by fonr fret. * Iso jfianwfoetov—s Insnranee Company Hoes* Plates, Agency Signs. Paper Cutter Adrtrtisers, ladelible Show Cards, etc. Abo, all kinds of Lithographic Work. Also, Agency Continental Bank Note Company.

CHABLES GRAHAM,

Manufacturer of

IRON BRIDGES,

E A. HUT

IJilKrUI

N A CO,

Importers and Jobber* or

Nw. BO Wmlnnt Btreot,

Etftw*>ex> Ttilrd nnd 1*rnrl totn^

BKlfeGE CASTINGS, Bridge Bolts, Girders, Tanks, GASHOLDER S, t And oil kinds of Wrought Iron Work, Nn*. 214, tfSnndi 918 West Front St., ClTTOIIsrNrAXX. 'AFT Improved Machinery for the manufacture ILL of Bridge Bolts, enables mo to furnish them as Me lowest rates, bquare Thread Screws cut. ooCMdZm

J. «. K1KHOFF * VO., Fashionable Tailors, Nn. 201 Walnut Street, oet£t> dim CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, nnrjo dAwSta

OHIO.

John Dubois. W. H. Williams, -i J. 3. Augur. IMUBOIS Jk AFCWB, Commission Merchants. No. 87 West Second Street, CINCINNATI. OHIO. H^ Liberal advance? made on consignments of FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. 1 novSO dSm

SEWING MACHINE.

The Greit Aaericafr Cembhatloi

BUTTON BOLE OYERSEABISiG

Sewing Machine,

manner every liajr, Cording*

«e. a

id Eylet Holes,

Beaming, Embroidering on

dition mokes beautiful Button an

in oil fabrics.

It has no equal, ix-tug absolutely tbe best, FA IN 11* Y MACHINE, In the World, and intrinsically tbe cheapest. AU who desire to purchase are requested to send for circulars and sample work, to the SALESROOM OF THE COMPANY, Snathwest Corner nl Eleventh nmfi Cheauant Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Instruction giren on the Machine, gratuitously to all purchasers. .A. Grenei*al Agent OR LOCAL AGENTS, WANTED FOR THF STATE OF INDIANA. nov!8 deod&w3m

JOHN V. BFERKLE,

Manufacturer and Dealer in

LADIES’ FANCY FURS,

GENT'S FUNS. GLOVES, GAPS' SLEIGH ROBES, ETC., 13T .Haiu st., betweenThlrdand Fourth, ottni enw r<r Axr. C'CRS cleaned. ed and altered at shortest J? notice. The higbe»t cash pi ice paid tor all kinds of Furs. octSS dim C:ilV*. S. €' ft EE V Eft, Manufacturer of PAPER BOXES, 2-38 Hain Mreel, CINCIHNA/1'I. OWIO. srt it TaiT HAMILTON & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, And dealer* In «E'T»S kUKMMIlNU «OUD«, 161 Main Street, four dows above Fourth,

INSURANCE.

•mm sad progress of nitflnn to We condense from the annex

which will be found convenient for refer-

ence:

NUMBER OF CRUKCHXfi, BTC., IN THN UNJTNB mum Cburcbee.

11»

Dutch Reform. ’*40 Halted Brethren, about 1,000

■piece* of decayed have been found.

for

Junction Railroad, weed, reeembttng

buried for below toe surface. Some of toe p(***a were etobtoen Inches in diameter. We have n amalTplace Hear office whtafr wn* found forty-tore* feet below the rarfoee, oitfrragfe meet of toe other pieces discovered were net found nt so great n depth. The earth where toe cutis b*lag mads to nnmpfSd principally of «lsy, somn at ti very hnnf, and of nhtoe color. There to ns native eeffpr ss2?iJijr,sr?’.stS7^rS

MIRTH, Bonus* ft FOLLETT, (OFFICK, NKW JOURNAL BUILDING J, Represent tbe following excellent Companies: Assets. Ins. Co. North America, Phils $1,880,145 81 International Insurance Co., N. T 1,444,938 17 Continental Insurance Co., N. T 1,873,711 78 Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati I,146jn6 a Yonkers and New York Ins. Co., N. Y... 678,885 93 Merchants Insurance Co., Chicago 560,968 37 City Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn 450,000 00 Northwestern Mutual Life, Wiconsin 9,290,893 51 Accident Insurance Co., Columbus, O.. 1,000,000 00 Total Capital Represented $11413,534 68 novi dSm COLD PENS.

“The Pen is Mightier than the Sword." THE GOLD PEN, BEST AND CHEAPEST OF FEUS. Morton’s Gold Pens, THE BEST PEBS IH THE WORLD. P'or safe at No. 26 JtfasdenLane, New -York, and by every duly appointed Agent at the samt prices. Morton makes no Yens stamped 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 catting on the Agent; in all other places those wishing the Morton Yen, must send to Headquarters, where their ord rs will receive prompt attention* if accompanied with the cash. A Catalogue, with fltll description of sizes and prices, sent on cctipt of letter postage. A. MORTON. norS dftw8m

CHINA-TEA STORE. iSTIBISTlM TO TKi NlfKlXS.

3»>eolixie in Tea.®!

THECHINA TEA STORE

{Katnbllohed in lSot3.)

"YATITU many thanks to th* public for post YY favors, we would announ-e that we ok now receiving a carefully selected invoice of CHOICE GREEN, BUCK AND JAPANESE T E A sr

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

SMITH, INGHAM A G000HABT,

COMMISSION

In -

HUourv Feed, ISte., ■ • -I .. . -

We merer sleek. We merer]. We merer femr at cnlnreATem. We merer femre femmAlfA «<" aged Tea.

An experience of many years in your midst; a careful attention to the Tea trade, and a thorough knowledge of the Tea bnainesa, enables ua to say with confidence that We will eemtimme te sell tfee feeet TEAM Inspected at tfee torrent profits and prices. A slight decline in gold, together with on unusually large crop of Teas received and on the way, enables ua to place our new Teas at the following prices, which

Are as lew as aiy Wfceieeale Hease turn afferi te sell the same %*al* iiies by the largest qaaitittau

Ira»«r*al t (Green,; $i, $1 40* $1 80* $1 SO; very tost $9. Gnnpnwder,(Green,) *1 ME frnnt. $$• Ynnng Hyena (Green,) $1 MK efenleent, $8. >*y sen, (Green*) an extra cfealee ■weet Tea* a>mn witi salt tfee naeet fmetiMlenn. Price $8. Oeieng. (totnefe*) ft, $1 40* $1 ME finest, ft*. Engllsfe Breafefant, (totoefe*) rary Need* it 0O; tont, $$. Japan, $1 SO* $t 60, $1 SO. W* We naake a speciality •• Japanese Teas, and parcfeaae nan* fen* tfee tost. Green and niasK* $t, t dM tost 69 (These sr* our ova mixtures, sad ore recommended.)

We also keep a carefully

stock of

Mocha, Java and Bio Coffees,

LOVERJIIG’S REFINED SU6AI!*, Pan GrtaiA art Wltit SPICES, CROSSE and BLACXWKLL’S rrrncT.ns

rmre* nOTHA TP A QTfVDP in hi ohiha luti Diuttiy

1 clgaiim I

CUNCUNNATl. •Shirts made to order.

0018 d3m

BAM. LOWENTHAL A CO., Manufacturers and Importers of O I G- -A. IRj S

And wholesale dealers in

Leaf* and Plug Tobaccos,

No. '6 Main Street, below Pearl,

octt d3m

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Hhanzig-ei* Ac Oo. 9

TRADE

MARK.

Naaafacturers of Fine Toilet Soaps, AND I* © r fnm. e x* i e s » 67 Wain at Street, MtT dSm CUN CENT*ATT.

WILSON & CLARK, Manufacturer* of the Universal Shirt, And GEITS* FURNISHERS, 8. to OORNKR FOURTH AND WALNUT STS., Cincinnati, Ofelo. Shirts aad Underwear made to Order. Agents for the Semis’ Patent Shape Collar. ootS-dSm

OHIO MACHINE WORKS, (Successors to Lee A Leavitt,) Have on hand and are manufacturing to order, PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STTELA31: EISTGUTVES, 'DOILKRS. Portable Circular Saw Mills, K H. I* Steam’s Patent Eccentric Head Blocks, Shingle Machines, Stave Machines, Saw Mandrils, Saw Summers, shafting. Mangers and Y &. Castings of all kinds mode to order. Dealers in Circular haws. Belting. Packing and MW Furnishing of ad kinds.

special at patterns of both establishments. Works—Corner Walnut street and Hamilton road. Business Office—130 West Second street, oeW d3m CINCINNATI, OHIO.

McHenry a carbon, 8AS fHTUU AND LAMP DIPOT, • Kato Taartfe aaA 162 OHatm BUreet, CUffCUillATl* OHIO, Dealers in Chandeliers and Lamps, . Gas and Steam Pipe, Fittings Chimneys and Wicxs. 1 at Eastern prices.

MERCHANT TAILOR.

w. s* ralUkuei, MERCHANT TAILOR, " i. ** 1 r* :■ J .•Cl* - 'U ; .. - K . f -t . • , j

opposite Odd Fettowt’ Hall.

* ' i Slii ux >*-*-**■ h* V- . : JJASgJ^Wtorad a ima took c( Full and CUim, GMtoHR MB KtiMGS.

HOOFLAND'S GEE1AN BITTERS, ASP Hoofland’s German Tonic. lie Gmtiartiii far ill liana oftta

Liras,

STOMACH, OM MIOMSTirn OMQJJfS.

iUif-1., 'C r. ’

^Aisssgifinnpesr - TOBAOCO MAHUFACTURBR8 AND COMMISSION MJCBCHANT9, ■

TESTIMONIALS. Hon. 600. W. Woodward, C7,ld Justice qf the Supreme Court qf Pa., writs*:

“I find 1 Hoof man Bitter*' to, anful te lha dtfMttV* of gnat b*a* dabilily, aad

oaa action te th* •y*t*n-

FtolacMphia, March It, 1867. lond’a Gor-

ia a good tondUe«M* of organ*, and fit ta**M* of want of u*rT-

OOTJLIBT.'AffD ABRIST Franu Maw Tartt, It now pwferaentty feeated in 1 W DlANAar OtoilS, th* universal aueoese of Dr Wall’s practice tor jgggSjgy-fc,*, metllfnl p rafter * ~ onteeto&Moea quack, but qua CtorngL „

whan

Ear* of

permaneatl.

li leers of the Eye. speedily eared.

Mo charge for aa ewinfiton* and aa opinion

and no charge for unsuccessful treatment.

Operating Rooms—MM West Maryland street

p stairs.

aagll dlytopoolidp

Postoflee Box 1918

WATCHER ETC.

HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS 1* •onpamfi «f ths pan Jains (or, as toy or* B«dletnally ■nmanMaatora^^Hh * * r 11 * d > Extracts) ot ‘ ' Hart*, aad making A «oq, highly tod, and aa pom alcoholic admixture of any Hud. HOOFLAKD’S HERMAN TONIC, I* a eombtaatioa of an to tegnfitoa «f to Bitten, with th* pare*! quality of Santa Oua Sum. Onago, fio., aaklag oao of to ao«a ptoasaat aafi agroooblo rsaadtoKtver offend to tho pabllo. Tho** pnftmw ft Medlcte# fno fro** alcoholic admixture, will an Hoofland’s German Bitters. Thom who hare no objootloa to tho ooabiaatloa of tho Bittoro, so stated, will dm HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. Thoy or* both oqoally good, sod ooaUte tho *a»o medicinal virtue*, to ehoie* b*tw«*a to two being a mere matter of tost*, to Toni* being to moot palatable. The atoaaoh, from a variety of eaam*, neh a* ladigmUoa, Dy*p*p*ia, H«rvoaa ItebiUty, *U., te very apt te hav* It* funotiou* deianged. Th* L 1 v • r , •ympatbialng a* ^B f clomly a* It doe* with th* JMV. Stomach, then become* affect lb * remit of which te that th* patlmt *affer. from mvwal *r more of th* foUowteg dio*****: Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fulness ofBlood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust for Food. Fulness or Weight in th* Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of tbo Head. Hurried or Dimcult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Banaation* when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dota or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain In the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in tho Side, Book, Chest, Limbs, ©to.. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in tbe Flesh, Constant Imaginings qf 'Evil, and Qreat Depression of Spirits. Th* sufferer from the** dl*ca*e* *hould oxercto* th* greatMt caution in to Mtecttea of a remedy for his case, pur chasing only that which bo Is o«tired from hi* inrestlga ^Hf Uon* and inquiries po*MM M true merit, 1* skilfully com pounded, te fro* from Injurious ^ Ingrodloate, and ha* Mtablitod for Itrelf a reputation for to cure of th0M dUeaaea In this eonnocUon WS would submit thoae well-known ramedteu— Hoofland's German Bitters, AND HOOFLAND’S GERMAN T0NI0. PREPARSD BT Dr. C. M. JACKSON, PHILAblLPHlA, PA. Twenty-two year* dare toy wore first Introduced Into thin country from Oormany, daring whloh time thoy have undoubtedly perforate more •ana, and bentette .uffwteg humanity to a great** extent, than any other rente to* know* te to public Th*** remtelM will •fftetaally euro Uvor Com-

RX7B8BLL At COMP ANY, DXAI.KK8 IN (i d and Silver Watches* liter Plated IPors, Hewing Machines, Dry Goads, Gcal’* FuraishtagGood*. Table Cutlery. Albams, Fancy GoodttezCtc., No. 161)^ llanover Street, 11 O S» x O JV

Nl -Y H iS

licensed by th* United State*. AU Ooote Sold at an Equal Pitc of One Dollar for

Each Article.

Z^IOLLEuT a Club of subscriber* for our slip* XJ of 10,80 40, 50 100 or i(JU names ana forward to us with lOoenta for each name, and when tbe

number amount!, to CO or over we the person gctiinir up ti.e club acho

i wiin luoents for each name, and wlien the bor amount* to *X> <>r over we w in present

Itoico .fa urea* ■

Mlv.

n. Marse'l

stor; and when t‘i«

) pei tier

getting nn ti.e clun achotcu'd a u:

Pattern, W, ol Shawl, fur Mulf. silver Plate.! Cake Basket. 8\ yards liueskin. M&rsedles yudt or Silver Plated Castor; and when Uie mn her amounts to 100 or more we will send a Dress Pattern, Vtool Long Shawl, pair of Wool Blankets, two yards German Ur •adciolh. Sewing Machine, 'ards Uemp Cari>etiiig, Ladies’ or Lent’*

tnup Carpeting, Lad es’

Wath. one pirre of Crown She. ling, one piece Bleached Sh< » ting. < loth for 1 adie>’ (loa»,«*r

Ice Pit

n.v

t l.,tb

Silver Pla ed Ice Pitcher; and for 80o names oi more, 12 yard* Black stix, 20 yards Woolen Carpeting, Silver PiaLsi Tea Set, tjiold Watch or American Watch with silver case. And we will semi seme vulu.bie pre-ent to any person who will forward ns a cinti of not lt*-s th n JO names With the return slip stating w uat artido we wilt send or One Dollar, wc will send thr*-e valuable Rei-eii'ts nov2d*w)t'n

UNIVERSITY.

ST. MART’S A€A ">E^i Y ,

Metro Bauie, Imi.ntm

QTL'DIES -will bo resume*! st t i, ius uni^

lO Monday, September 2, For catalogues, address jy95dttljel.-ti8 M<

MOTHKH .'"LiphKlUK.

och, or Intaatteaa. OEBIXJCTY, ^B^fo F^H ■ SYSTEM^' Induced by Severe Labor. Hard* ahlpa. fixporare. FaTera, Jta. There is no mtercin* extent equal to Unw* remodie* in such cases. A ton* and vigor te Imparted to th* wbol* system, th* appetite 1* strengthened, food Is enjoyed, th* stomach digests promptly, th* blood te purited, to complexion become* sound and healthy, the yellow ting* te eradicated from th* •ye*, a bloom I* givon to to cheakt, and th* ur«ak and nervous invalid becomes a strong and healthy PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling to hand of time weighing heavily upon them, with all Us attends*t Ills, will find In the use '’tthis B1TTKRS, or to TOXIC, aa oflxlr that will )tU now lit* into thsir reins, restore in a measure jO onervy and ardor of more yonthfnl days, build up toir sbruukon forms, and gire hsalth ate happiness to Utelr remaining ysare. NOTICE. It is a wtll-sstabllshte (bet that fully oue-halfofto female portion ^Mreaarat of our popui* tion are sol dom in to oajoymont of good health; or, to use their ^B\ own oxpreosion, “ aarer j feel w»ll." Thoy are Isn gnld, devoid of all snorgy, axtramely nervous, and hav* no appetite. To this class cf persons to BITTERS, or tho TOXIC, te especially recommended. WEAK AID DELICATE CHILDREK Are mod* strong by to are of either of tho** remedies. They wUI cur* orery ease of MARASMUS, without feU. Thousand* «f mrttfleatm hav* accumulated ia to hood* of to proprietor, hut spue* will allow of th* publication of but a few. Tho**, It will ho observed, are men of not* and of each standing that they must 1m bettered.

ft. Tonre, truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD.’* Hon. James Thompson, Judge qf ths Supreme Court qf Peunrylcaniu. Philadelphia. April 28,1»>S. “I consider 1 Hoofland’s German Bitten’ n «WlUe medicine in cue of attack* of Indigestion ir Dyspepsia. I cam certify thia from my •xpsrieuw of U. yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.” From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Pastor qf th* Truth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Jackson—Dear Sir: I have been frequently requested to connect my name with reeommendntionn of difibreut kinds of medicines, bat regarding topnetie* h* out ot .“uri f^v If l-;: iVoaease* do dined;but with a clear proof various in 1 stances and particularly la ay awn family, of th* usefuln*as of Dr. Hoofland's Gsrman Bitten, I depart for one* from ay usual eourse, te expreea my full conviction that, for general debility qf the system, and espm Hally for Ifwr Complaint, a is a ta/r and valuable msmaosttssh. In sesos cases U may fftll; bat usually, I doubt not, U will b* very beatecial to those uh* suffer from to abore causes. Tours, vary respectfully, J. H. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates fit. From Rev. E. D. Fradall, JesWmet fetflfor Christian Chronicle, Phtlada. I hare derived dscidte benefit from to one *f Hoteoad’* Gorman Mttere, and font It my privtlseu te reWMsmend tom nan amt retokU tenia, to all who are sufering flay Morel dehllity or from dteream arising from fiereagnaret oftoHver. Tears truly. R D. TEND ALL CAUTION.

YPIBJJMV

AUrtUnm

PROFESSIONAL.

h. IB. WOUfiJBT, n. Pi. Eclectic Eliysicitiri

SUHGKON AND ACCOL’Llliil;

Office No. 130 ;residence No. 128; North T’eni..-

i North

moe no. lot) ;residence No. 1

vaula street, one and a half squares N r

FostolUce, lndi&U8.polu, Indians

hours from seven to nine a. h .une

ten22 dl v

Office

three and seven to nine * m

BLACKING.

FainouM Kavcu’M W i n i; Blacliing*, THS «lSe Plus Ultra,” Is carryiBff everything before It, Western Headquarters, •? Walnut Street* - - llnciunati. oct26 d3m

WHOLESALE GROCERS.

A. JONES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCMS, Nos. F4 and 79(Sehnuirs neic u- cf:. /South Meridian Hi reel.

Indianapolis, indiiinu.

A. JOKX3. M. CLAY. n. r. jonxs. S. W. JOKT8.

feb8 dly

FOSTER, HOLLO WAT & CO., WMOLESA.I.H: <3- IR; OCER/S, COMMISSION AND STORAGE MERCHANTS, Cenaeat, Plaater, Flour, Fish and Salt Dealers, Irma Fxaat, Nan. 08 and TO Sautfe Delaware Street, INDIA. F* O I* I » . ooiSiiSm

BOOTS AND SHOE.S.

Urlffham's celebrated Custom Boats mad (Shoes nre sold, and every pair warranted, by E 11. Mayo A S'Om US East Wasblagtore street. Tfee best Is tbe cheapest.

Mayo's Shoe Store buys •* low as tfee lowest, and sells as cheap as tfee cheapest. This store has the largest stock and most completo assortmeat In tfee city.

CLASS.

Focnuiy C. X. JACKSON $ C%

llt»

fits

PRICES.

*• >* T WM fes raras oerttdZUw’.WdtMy

)it*: J| »’ ,*• a

-?n

’ •• 7 tU,

ESTABLISHED 1848.

R. HEniNCtRAY A t’«-

WiSCACTCIUIltS OF

fllNfiGIEEH AND BLACK GUSS,

SUCH AS

IhrnfEist Shop Furniiure, Brandy* Flasks, Deaiijoliaa, And all styles of COAL OIL LAMPS, ETC.,

He. 90Mast Second Street,

BOvCdSm

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

AT COST.

SELLING OFF AT COST.

IK-

for next sixty days I will tail

QTfrrcGfets mt Er«t cG»t. Hrw CmmU mt Mr»t c«»t. 9wUm<tm Suit* at *r«t cost. at Arrtcart.

f ♦