Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1867 — Page 2
"TVAILYBERALD.
LiA-FK DSVSX^XJN, Editor.
' OfFIOl—B1KALD SVOOUra. 1# 1-t Cast Wm«lilnct«B Street*
TUESDAY UO&NLNO ... DECEMBER 3
Tlie Baa At apt Law.
We have for tale the rerlous blank form* for applications under the bankrupt law. At. tnrneya and others desiring any number of these blanks, will please *end in their order*
National BanM Taxation in Indiana. OFFICE OF ACDlTOIt OF STATE, [ Indianapolis, December 2,18C7 > Hon. W. II. English: Dear Sir: In answer to your inquiry as to what amount of State and county taxes would be realized from tho national banks for the year 1*>7,1 have to say that, up to the present time, 1 have accurate returns from fifty-two counties, and the avoraso levy in those conntuarl* on each hundred dollars valuation, W'> cents of which is State tax and $1.10 \ouuty: f'T.ixes on $12,ol7,000, at on V $ too, are ! 1207,782 20 -Taxes on 812.517,000, at 7*0 cents on 8100, are . 70,005 20 _ Taxes on 812,517,000, at 81-10 on $100,* re 137,68 . 00
- Total f207,782 20 The ordinary expenses of the State government for tho year 1807, are $150,072 04. T. If. Mc Carty, Aunitor. The foregoing was sent to us for publicalion, and the object, we suppose, is to bolster up the national banking system. Let u* bricily discuss the matter from a practical standpoint. The national banks have been In operation for several years, and this Is the first time they have been assessed for State and county taxation. And they would not now submit to the burden if they could avoid It. This contr.b jUoa for the maintenance of State and county governments is not voluntary on the part of the national banks, he u e they cm not make a virtue of a necessity. Mr. Auditor McCarty says $12,517,000 of national bank capital 1* assessed #1 CO on each $100 for State and county pur-poK-s. Nit not just? Should not capital In* vested tu national banks be subjected to the satin- burdens for the support of government*, national, State and local—as any other *peclea of property? The Auditor of State Inform* Sir. fxci.isH that the reported capital of tho national banks Is placed upon the levy for State and county purposes, but how is it iu regard to municipal taxaUon? In Indianapolis, for instance, there 1* Slj'W.OOi) national bank capital, or that ain.Miiit is repotted and of course should be anr.jfct to taxation. Most of tne national batiks in Indiana are located in Incorporated l ilies and receive all the benefits of municipal governments. The property, the capital ef the laborer, the mechanic, the manufacturer, the merchant and those engaged in profesvonat pursuits, is subject to taxation for the maintenance of the city government in which it is located, but national bank capital is exempt from that burden. Is there anv justice in this exemption? Is the capital of a national bank any more sacred than that of a laborer, mechanic, manufacturer, merchant, lawyer, doctor or preacher? Is there any good reason for this distinction in capital or property? Mr. Audltar McCarty informs us that $12,517,iXK) of national bank capital pays $207,* 7^2 20 State and county taxes. The same amount of capital invested in Indianapoli* in any other business or calling would be subject•d to a considerable more taxation. Is there any good reason why this distinction should exist? Can any senslblo reason be suggested for exempting the property of the rich from taxation, and placing the burden upon the poor? Tho Auditor of State informs us that the ?Catfonal banks, representing a capital of $12,- •" 17,01X1. pay $207,782 20 State and county taxes. How docs the account stand? This capital is invested in C overnmcnt bonds, which pay six per cent, interest annually, in gold. Lotus look at the figures:
Six percent, on $12,517,000 is Add to per cent, premium
. $751,020 00 . 300.408 00 $1,051,428 00 . 207,782 20 $843,615 80
Deduct Slate and County ta xes (lain
Is this kind of an investment a hardship? It must be recollected, in this connection, that it is only the reported capital of the hational banks that Is subject to State and county taxation. Tho capital is invested in Government bonds, and they are exempt from taxation. and the G jvernment loans them without interest an equal amount to the capital^ less ten per cent. Why this favoritism? Why the discrimination In favor of capital invested in national banks over capital invested in any other business? If there is any justice in it we fall to see it. And why should a class who receive a large bonus or gratuity from the Government, be exempt from the public burdens to which other property Is subject that Is not the recipient ef such favor*? The leading Idea In the national banking system Is to favor the wealth of th* country and place the burdens which it should bear upon the labor and enterprise which gives value or compensation to capital, This Is wrong. Taxation should be as nearly equal as possible and if there is any discrimination it should be in favor of labor—the productive Industry which is the batU of individual and national prosperity, progress and wealth.
musical Item* For CLERjCArns scrnati Court tee the name * ~ —
KMe,ofBo connection praneCoa
Will be brought before tne BUI OI January <mlieutenant la the tame regiment, and desire It to be uuderptoodtbat be baa our hearty rapport. General lUee wa* not only a gallant soldier, but baa had large experience, as clerk of Boone county.—Jfadfeon iVee Press. ~Tnti irtVrmxL Cowteetiox.—Throu^i some inadvertence, we have neglected to notice a recommenda.U>n of the Democratic Central Committee of the Tint District that the Democratic National-Convention be held at
Impeaclimenf.
The Journal say* " that the recreant, corrupt, selfish and reckless man who officiates as President of the United States, deserves to be impeached and removed irom office”—and then it adds—” It may well be questioned whether It is not preferable to bear the ills we have than to proceed to extremities with him, in opposition to the judgment of many of our friends.” And what Us the judgment of “eur friends'’ upon th* charges brought against the President? Two of the Republican members of the House Judiciary committee, to which the subject of Impeachment waa referred, thus officially ridicule and condemn the frivolous partisan accusations upon whleh the President was to be arraigned, tried, and deposed from his office. They say, after having heard all the evidence that could be produced: "A gread deal of matter contained in the volume of testimony reported to the House is of no value whatever; much of It is mere hearsay, opinions of witnesses, and no little amount of it utterly Irrelevant to the cast; comparatively a small amount of It could be used on a trial of this case before tbe Senate. All of the teetlmony relating to tbe failure to try and theadmlsaion to bail of Jefferson Davis, the assassination of (’resident Lincoln, the diary of J, Wilkes Hoetbi bis place of burial, the practice of pardon brokerage, the alleged correspond^ ence of the President with Jefferson Davis may l>e interesting to a reader, but ia not of tbe slightest Importance so far as a determination of this case is concerned.” We agree with tbe Journal that the prosecution of such a case had better be dropped, unless tbe radicals are anxious to bring upon the country the contempt of the world to grat-
ify partisan malice.
rr The Journal says the House of Roprr. seataUvee Ism made “a good begtartag* by adopting resolutions that “It ts unnecessary to procesd further at present wi’h building and equipping ships of war," and “that ia the present financial comlitiin of the country, tbe farther purchase of territory Is Inexpedient.” The purchase or the proposed purchase of territory Is t there drop In the bucket of our national expenditures, and tbe same remark will apply to tbe building of ships of war. But wby this “good beginning” at this late day? If wise statesmanship bad controlled public affairs,“building and (qnjpplng ships of war,” would have ended with the surrender of Lee and JOBKson, sod a system of economy and retrenebmo&LAOttM hove commenced with tbotenB nation of tbe war. tint would not have per mltted any expenditure not demanded by tbe nsoesslUes of the country or to redeem tbe plighted faith of the Government. Tbe rump Congress never thought of “a good beginning” in retrenchment end economy in the public expenditure#, or had any Idea that there was a bottom to tho National Treasury, until the recent elections aroused them to a sense oj the political situation. And thus Ur tW“good beginning la only manifested In resolution to reform, without any work to show the. tjnperlty of, tbe, repentance- , Mr*. LoorCohb•eernfilly denlesfoe ttUth ot-Boteetim Maftto'e
she wee ever at " Mil West, contriand that she la
rtf and la wlthent
affidavit that*Baker's storjTi? fo£. ‘cMotmS Riddle. Baker’s eraneet, rays bo will refute
* *
that her husband, wl bates nothing to ner
denendeat SSBSffe
Mod. It can conveniently accommodate all who ought to be present at such a gathering, and If tt can not New Albany and Jeffersonsonville, distant but a few mlnutee’ ride, will assist in playing the part ef host.—iYetc Albany Ledger, The New Fourth District.—The Brookfield American aay* the following radicals are seeking the nomination for Congress In tbe new Fourth Congressional District, torwit: Th* names of Judga Wilson, of Connersvllle; Dr. Samuel Davis, of New Trenton; Dr. Goodwla,of Brookvllle, and General Holland, Esquire, of Richmond. —Greeley says he will not accept the Austrian mission, and that he does not intend leaving the country until after the Presidential election. No Convention in South Carolina.— The question of convention or no convention in South Carolina has been decided in tne negative by a decided majority, the negroes falling to vote. This is the first decision of the kind In any Southern State, but it may yit be reversed by the military ordering another election, and compelling enough negroes to vote to carry the proposition. What’S THE Matter?—The New York Evening Post hits the nail on the head when it aays: “It is time to declaim and to act against the concentration of fUnctians at Washington. Already, by a atrain on the powers granted, and by the assumption of powers not granted, the centripetal force haa become enormous. Already the whole country stagnate* uader a plethora of central legislation—a veritable congastien of the brain. ’ That’s just exactly what’s the matter. —Parties who are conversant with the view* of Senators on the suspension of Stanton, assert that the Senate will reject any nomination for Secretary of War Intended to supersede the late Secretary, and will, by a decided majority, declare Stanton to be lawfully entitled to hold the office, irrespective of the Prealdent’s order or desire. Clerk of the Supreme Court.-Wc see from our exchanges that General B. C. Aiae, of Boone county, will be before the SUte^' ventlon, for the nomination of clerk of the supreme court. There Is one thing evident, that we will be sure to get a good candidate tor this cilice, as some of the best men of the State are seeking the place. General Else Is a true Democrat, and eminently qualified for the plaoe, and if he should receive the honor of the nomination, he will be a strong candidate, and one that will, no doubt, add strength to our ticket. Of the many good men spoken of for this position, we are satisfied that no better selection could be made than General htse. Covington Friend. TM6 Negro. —John M. j Langston, the colored orator of Ohio, in his address at Boston, on Tuesday evening, came out strong for Chase for President. —There Is complaint In various parte of the South that the negroes, after having raised the cotton, refuse to pick it. The black rascals deserve to be tarred and feathered and left to pick themselves at leisure.—ZouiJtflfe Jour-
nal
—An officer of a negro regiment, through some friends, made application to the War Degartment for transference to a regiment of white troops. General Grant declined to grant the request, and said that officers of white troops preferred not to command negroes, and changing officers of negro troops tended to demoralize them. The Louisiana Convention.—A correspondent, writing from New Orleans, gives the following description of the reconstruction convention of Louisiana: The personnel of the delegates does not give much room for hope. The negroes; with the exception of a few from this city and Baton Rouge, are,surly, thick-headed, stupid looking men, the blacks being much more numerous than the lighter shades, Tbe white men of tfio convention have, as a general thing, more Intelligence, but still represent a poor element in society. Some half a dozen of them might be taken on tbe street, in passing, as men of Intelligence, but the balance are in sad contrast with those who have hitherto legislated for Louisiana. Negro Morality.—A gentleman of intelligence and veracity, writing us from Virgin! a, at tbe conclusion of a business letter, furnishes us with some facts which should have the careful consideration of the Northern people. He thinks that If the masses of the Northern Statee really understood or knew anything about negro character they would revolt at the very Idea of putting negraea to rule the white men of the South. Morality or a regard for decency Is almost unknown with them—they herd like brutes, and give full •cope to their passions, where not restricted by wholesome laws made by white men. Not only Is this the case with the most Ignorant, but those to whom they look for spiritual Instruction and advice, their darkey ministers, are foremost In licentiousness. Our correspondent says it is a notorious fact that the negro preachers throughout the South claim two or three wives apiece, and hold it as a cardinal point in their religion (m they term their barbaric and savage anties and lingo.) All tbe young wenches are required to submit themselves to the lascivious demands of tbe lusty shepherds before they can hope for spiritual pardon. This may astound the msjorlty|of Northern reader* but it ia true, nevertheless. One of the delegates'eledf to the Constitutional convention of Schofield’s kingdom, representing Halifax county, is a buck negro who has five wives, or women who live m such! Think of entrusting such brutes to make laws for tho government of tbe descendsateof the men who have mad# Virginia glorious and great! Is tt not monstrous? Labor in the South.—The prospects of planters in the Mississippi Valley, If we may fudge from the tone of an article In the New Orleans Bulletin, ire more gloomy than ever. The writer says: Millions of scree ef land-once ia cotton and sugar, are now abandonad to the breota sedge and tbe everflow- It smeheped that the greet fertility of the MlseiMtppi bottom land* would still yield remunerative crops, and the.riparian proprietors were endeavoring to vUltlvate the narrow strips of high front land that tbe water did not reach; but tbe pvojeetod measures of compelling to Mrs labor to repair and building their levees will amount to confiscation In another farm. Tbe owners have not tho money to pay for building the Inrtos, nor tbo credit to borrow it, so they will be compelled to abandon them, Wetosow that three of the finest sugar estates In Louisiana ware sold last spring at $19,090 each. What levee could be replaced, when there had been a crevasse, for so small a sum as $10,000? Tbe labor problem is one more more difficult ol solution, because different results have been arrived at in different localities. In most Instances the laborers—In immediate contact with the freedme&’s bureau, or where the northern friends par excellence, of th* naoro. ha* been Biased—have beoootecomparatively unproductive. Where, however, they have escaped snob untoward tuffnencei, and have been employed on rich lands, the results have been more satisfactory. As a rate, tbe Inferior lands and inferior laborers will be abandoned to their fate. Can we replace theae inferior laborers with bettor? AH attomptsto introduce white labor as a substitute have failed. Some attention la new toned to coolie labor, but the experiment has not. as yet, been fairly tried. Our situation is, Indeed, a critical one—throwst*a*ana of our labor, and pro-
diHrtfTft
pushed fact, ja»4 H psepenltageihar probable that we shall sodH. Bf necessity, he driven from the culture of our great ataplM, and forced to raiy apen the produettoa of eereala
ions. In competlon with tbe north-
manufactures. We must , rad become farmers and permitted to exercise any
— • ifeaent
un
ra» wemny well
and provisions.
west, and upon m mtfunfctarwMMK
Industrial pnrsntt. Bfit wtth tbe pre overwhelming maturity of voters, wholly accustomed to political affairs, wo may
§ tun lit which
ilch threstene u*. tlon when we have
’hat wtll he our Mtua-
rulorsf >---
with th* Mel prenerttoti of wounded. Of ^KgSsjsrMi Ms ‘ ——
nj*. >*>■«*»;
■into Honan. ItonrooSfr of Delaware county,
store I first set type in this dty. but who was know * - - —
Ohio, on the 26th of last month, was received at the Merchant’s Union Expresa Office, the other day. A child answering to the *x*dt description given on the but was' lefs at a farmer’* house, some two miles west of town, a few weeks * * ' '
Stolen from
here
a ban remCmberedj'havfng passed through here only about three weeks ago. The name of the child stolen la Honexs.—Anderson standard. —The Wayne county jail is rapidly approaching completion. —Wheal never looked more promising in the southern part of Henrv county. —Fondehave been raised to build h fine hall in Richmond, —Young Benjamin Beck, son of Mr. Beck, proprietor oi the DePauw House, slipped (n the ice in front of tbe hotel yesterday, and Injured himself severely. Physicians were called in, and it la hoped the accident will not be attended with aay serious consequence?.— New Albany Commercial. —A Mr. Sills, of Walnut township, met with a serious, If not fatal accident, one day last week. He was engaged in diggings well, which he bad sunk to the depth of twenty feet. A windlass, with rope and box attached, was used In taking out tbe earth. ' At the time of the accident Mr. Sills had just filled tbe box with earth, which the men who were managing the windlass commenced to draw up, but just as it reached tbe top, the rope, or some other portion of tbe apparatus, gave way, and the box, filled with tbe heavy clay, descended with' frigfatfiil rapidity, crushing One oi Mr. SUPa hips, breaking one leg in two places, and otherwise seriously Injuring him. He has been totally unconscious ever since the accident, and we are informed there is no hope of his recovery.—Plymouth Democrat. —An amusing incident occurred last week in a town about the size of Plymouth. Two loving souls, employed in the merchant tailor, log line, whose hearts were both transfixed on one of Cupid’s arrows, conceived the entirely original plan of “running away”-de-camplng—departing—vamosing, to get married—tbe fair damsel’s people being aomewhat opposed to the proposed union. Unfortunatdfy for their well laid schemes, however, on the day of their intended departure, a grim individual in the shape of a large sized brother-in-law made hia appearance on the scene, surrounded the fair one with his protecting arms, genly seated her in a carriage and drove off, to the intense disgust of the disconsolate Ta-li-e-ure.—Plymonth Demo-
crat.
—A gang of horse thieves are operating in the southern part of the State, chiefly in the counties bordering on the Ohio river. It la believed the gang has a rendezvous near Grand View, Spencer county, and another in Warrick county. —We have received from Mr. Yacbel Newman, who resides some five miles below this city, the following particulars of what is doubtless another horrible murder and rob-
bery:
On the morning of tbe 29th the body of a mao was found lying just at the edge of the water in tbe Ohio river near Bridgeport, Harrison county. The body was that of a man about five feet ten inches in bight, and was dressed in a brown cloth business coat, velvet vest, and dark caesimere pants, with a light
stripe In them.
It had evidently been In tbe water for several days, though not in the least swollen or
disfigured.
The persons who found the body immedl-
assem
then taken from the water, and it was'found that tbe man had been shot in the center of the forehead. From the size and location of the wound, death evidently ensued immediately
upon his receiving the wound.
Tbe disarranged condition of the clothing of the dead man, convinced all who saw the body that It bad been robbed after being shot. His pockets had been partially turned, and nothing was found in them but three pistol
cartridges.
Mr. Newman identifies the man, froi, ihe description of the clothing, as a person be saw passing his house about lour o’clock Sunday evening, going In tbe direction of Bridgeport. He also saw two suspicious looking men pass his house shortly after, going In the same direction. These men are suspected as the mur-
derers.
The working up of this murder has been given up to Marshal Akers. —New Albany Ledger. Interesting Hemlniscencea of Bon. Borneo Greeley — Bow tne New York Tribune waa Started. In bis latest autobiographical sketch in the New York Ledger, Mr. Greeley thus describes the origin and early history of the Tribune: On the 10th day of April, 1841—a day of most unseasonable chill, and sleet, and snow— our dty held her great funeral parade and pageant In honor of our lost President, who bad died six days before. General Robert Bogardus, the venerable grand marshal of the parade, died not long after of exposure to its inclemencies. On that leaden, fUneral morning, tbe most Inhospitable of the year, I issued the first number of the New York Tribune. It was a small sheet, for it was to be retailed for a cent, and not much of a newspaper could be afforded for that price, even in those specie paying times. I had been indted to tbla enterprise by several Whig friends, who deemed a cheap daily, addressed more especially to the laboring class, eminently
bis time and energies to its management, on the basis of perfect equalltv in ownership and in-sharing the psoceed*. This l very gladly accepted; and from that hoar my load was
palpably lightened. Daring the ten years or_ _
J . . . rated that my anti-slavery, anti-banging, so- i*—< »- r— .n_.i— -» «-*- -—
itoly gave the alarm, and soon quite a crowd assembled at the river side. The body was
ed, and therefore more effective, sympathy and affiliation with the Democratic party. Two or three had promised pecuniary aid if It should be needed; only one (Mr. JameaCoggeshall, long since deceased) ever made good that promise, by loaning me $1,000, which was duly and gratefully repaid, principal and interest. I presume others would have helped me, had I asked it; hut I never did. Mr. Dudley 8. Gregory, who had voluntarily loaned me $1,000 to sustain the New Yorker, in the very darkest hour of my fortunes, in 1837, and whom I had but recently repaid, was among my most trusted friends In the outset of my enterprise, also; hut I was able to prosecute tt without taxing d no longer needed to test) his generosity. My leading idea was tbe establishment ot a journal removed alike from servile partisanship on the one hand, and from gagged, mincing neutrality on tbe other. I believed there was a happy medium between these extremes, a position from which a journalist might openly apd heartily advocate the principles and commend the measures of that party to which bis convictions allied blip, yet dissent frankly from Its course on s particular question, and even depo.unqhJUs candidates if they were shown to be deficient in capacity or (far worse) In ihtegrita. - i Celt that a journal thus loyal to Its guiding convtctloin, yet ready to expose and condemn unworthy conduct or incidental error on the part of men attached to its party, must be far more effeetive, even party wise, than though 1C might always be counted on to applaud or reprobate, bless or curse, as the party’s prejudices or immediSte interest might seem to prescribe. 1 had bean ten years In New York, waa thirty years old, in full health and vigor, and worth, 1 presume about $2,000, half oT Uln-printing materials. Oa the intellectual tide, my venture waa not so rash as it seemed. My own fifteen year’s devotion to newsp*per-i°aking, in all its phases, was worth far more than will be generally supposed; ahdl bad already secured a first assistant in Mr. Henry J. Raymond, who, having for two yean, while In college at Burllngton, Vermont, been a veined contributor to the literary side of the New Yorker—hied to the city directly upon graduating, late ia 1840, and gladly accepted my offer to hire him at $8 per week until he could do better. I had not much for him to do until the Tribune waa started; then I bad enough; and 1 never found another person, barely of age, and fresh from his studies, who evinced so much and so vonatue ability in journalism, as he did. Abler and stronger meal way bav* met: a cleverer, readier, more generally effiotont journalist, I never saw. Ha remained with me eight years, If my memory serves, and is the only assistant with whom I ever felt required to remonstrate for doing mors Work than any human brain and frame could be expected long to endure. His salary was of course gradually increased irom time to time; but his services won more valuable, in proportion to their cost, than those of any one else who ever worked on the Tribune. Mr. George M. Snow, a friend of my own age, who bad had considerable mercantile experience, took Charge of the financial and Wall street department, (then far less important than it now Is), Mid retained it for more than twenty-two jears^beeealng ultimately a heavy stockholder in and trustee of tbe concern; resigning bta trust only when (in 18fi3) he departed for Europe in ill health—returning but to die two yean later. A large majority of thoee who sided in preparing or In issuing tbe first number-had prc. i-ded or have followed Mr. Bmw to the allMV lead; but two remain, and are foreman and angtneer respectLTtesi Tire, who Were with us thaa. but bars toeg since drifted away to the West, to the Pacific Mope, or into some other employment, and the places that once knew them now kaow them S^Sf-,SS3Wi5S3»^sr. , S2 ssjs^asst u “ r - About five hundred names of subscribers had already
presses: and so bad to Mrs my by tbe “token;” my folding ito hare staggered me but fbrH
that I bad few papers to mail sad pot many to fold. Tbs lack of tbe present Ichinery ef railroads and expresses ws grare sbstaelc to tos MrsuMee of mj paper ooteideeCthfell^Mt'Mftt-MlfBlBk t*
paid forteeueawwO flr,t lUr tt the rate I
.nd, though th, oatiy M*dl| lacrvUvOy income iBcreeeeo
nr ratio, till But I was not
“I
•til It nearly
•eat
ciatiat, and other frequent aberrations from the straight and narrow path of Whig partnership. were injurious to our common interest, though he must have often sorely felt that they were so; and never, except when 1 (rarely) drew from the common treasury more money than could well be spared, in order to help aome needy friend whom he judged beyond help, did he even look grieved at anything I did. Oi the other hand, his business management of the concern, though never brilliant nor specially energetic, was so safe and judicious that it gave me no trouble, and scarcely required of me a thought during the long era of alt but clouded prosperity. The transition from my fonr preceding years of incessant pecuniary anxiety. If not absolute embarrassment, was like escaping from the dungeon and tbe rack to freedom and sympathy. Henceforth, such rare pecuniary troubles as I encountered were the just penalties of my own folly in indorsing notes for persons who. In the nature of things, could not rationally be expected to pay them. But these penalties are not to be evaded by those who, soon after entering responsible life, “go Into business,” as the phrase is, when it is inevitable that they must thereby be involved iu debt. He who starts ou the basis of dependence on his own proper resources, resolved to extend his business no further and no faster than his means will justify, may fairly refuse to lend what be needs in his own operations, or to indorse for others when he asks no one to Indorse for him. But you can not ask favors, and then churishly refuse to grant any—borrow, and then frown upon whoever asks you to lend—seek indorsements, but decline to give aay; and so the idle, the prodigal, tbe dfcsolate, with tbe thousands foredoomed by their own defects of capacity, of industry, or of management, ta chronicle bankruptcy, live npon the earnings of the capable, thrifty and provident. Better wait five years to go into basinets npon adequate means which are property jour own, than to rush in prematurely, trusting to loans, indorsements, and the forbearance of creditors, to help you through. I have squandered much hard earned money in trying to help others who were already past help, when I not only might but should have saved most of it, if I had never, needing help, sought and received it. As it is, I trust that my general obligation has been fully dis-
charged.
The Tribune, as it first appeared, was but the germ of what I sought to make it. No journal sold for a cent could ever be made much more than a dry summarv of the most important or tbe most interesting oecurrences of the day; and such is not a newspaper, in tbe highest sense of the term. We need to know not only what is done, but what Is purposed and said by those who sway the destinies of States and realms; and, to this end
no# , when, if IN* court change of ensue.
We refer the reader to the full report of tbe proceedings before the court in £b« D/SpUtcK %«. piaiatbst Judr* tlie#*, for some reason or other, has not been willing to sit upon
compelled to face .a - ventilation of his own State Rights views, fiiiiy set forth at a former day, and whose legitimate deduotiona would inevitably lead to Um acquittal of Mr. Davis. Tbe Government Is clearly determined that Mr. Davis atfall not be tried Ay Judge Underwood. Even Mr. Speed, who was radical enough for any one, could not consent that tbe country should be disgraced by submitting the case ef the distinguished accused to' such a miserable incompetent ae the judge of this drcnlt; and should Jndga Chase, for whatever reason, attll dodge the trial next spring, we have no doubt the Government will either discharge the accused or allow the cause to be removed to another circuit. But the course far moat honorable to the Government would be its dismissal. The de-
fendant has borne hla sufferings nobly. Ho ia
leration of personal
fame, distinguished services to the Federal
titled to every ooeetdc
Government itself—bearing aa he does the scars received in ite defense, and still suffering from the effort* of tong aervieea In tho army and counsel* of the Republic—and by his long imprisonment and Um delay of the Government ia bringing on hia trial. No man, however humble, should be thus kept in anxiety, thin debarred Um privileges ef a free man before conviction. The distinguished defendant, stripped of fortune by the events of the war, has cares and respondbiilitiea ef a serious and embarrassing nature, and the commonest principles of justice and humanity, demand that he should be discharged, that be may, untrammelled, proceed with what of energy and force may be left him now to make as smooth and gentle aa possible the declining way of age for the brief journey that remains
before him.
We can scarcely believe, after hia punishments received already,that he will be brought to trial; and we may hope that the Government will terminate the cause when next called. Even tbe extreme radicals have demanded that the prosecution be abandoned.—J?icAmond Dispatch. Govcraor Seymour’* Gotten Mediatag a Nonaiaatloa fan tho Preal.
deacy*
The following is Governor Seymour’s letter to a paper which had nominated him for the Presidency; Utica, Monday, November 25,1867. To the Editor oi the Democratic Union, Oneida: , - Sir—I see that you have put the head of your paper as a candid; office of President of tbe United States. Other journals in this, as well as In the Eastern an I Western States, have also thus ex preseed their wishes for my nomination by the Demo-
' r
fiX-RRA€T
is A
Certain Care ter Disease* et the
BLADDER,
GRAVEL,
ORGANIC'
KIDNEYS,
DROPSY,
WEAKNESS,
female;
COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL
my name at Mdate for the
t j , crattc National Convention. These marks of the prompt perusal of the manifestoes ot moiM 1 good will and confidence give me great plea-
archs, presidents, ministers, legislators, etc. is indispensable. A copy of the great morning Journal now contains more matter than an avenge 12mo volume, and its production costs far more, while it is sold for the fortieth part of the volume’s price. There is no other miracle of cheapness in comparison with Us cost which at all approaches it. The electric telegraph has precluded the multiplication of journals in the great cities, by enormously increasing the cost of publishing each of them. The Tribune, for example, now pays more than $100,000 per annum, for intellectual labor (reporting included) in and about Us office, and $100,000 more for correspondence and telegraphing—m other words for collecting and transmitting news. And, while Us income has been largely increased from year to year, its expenses have inevitably been swelled, even more rapidly; so that, at the close of 1866, in which Its receipts had been over $900,000, its expenses had been very nearly equal in amount, leaving no profit beyond a fair rent for tbe premises it owned and occupied. And yet its stockholders were satisfied that they had done a good business—that the increase in the patronage and value of the establishment amounted to a fair interest on their investment, and might well be accepted
in lieu of a divider d.
In the good time coining, with cheaper paper and less exhorbitant charges for “cable dispatches” from tbe Old World, they will doubtless reap where they have now faithfully sown. Yet they realize and accept the fart that a journal radically hostile to the gainful arts whereby the cunning and powerful few live sumptuously without useful labor, and often amass wealth, by pandering to lawless sensuality and popular vice, can never hope to enrich its publishers so rapidly and so vastly as though it had a soft side for the liquor traffic, and for all kindred allurements to carnal appetite and sensual indulgence. Fame is a vapor; popularity an accident; riches tako wings; the only earthly certainty is oblivion: no man can foresee what a day may bring forth; and those who cheer to-day will often curse to.morrow; and yet I cherish the hope that the journal I projected and established will live and flourish long after I shall have moldered into forgotten dust, being guided by a larger wisdom, a more unerring sagacity to discern the right, though not by a more unfaltering readiness to embrace and defend it at whatever personal cost; and that the stone which covers my ashes may bear to future eyes the still intelligible inscription, “Founder of the New York Tribune.” Ttaa Pay meat at Bends in Currency. Washington, D. C., November 20, 1807. To the Editor of the Chronicle: Will you do me the favor to publish this letter, iron one of the soundest and most intelligent Democrats I have ever seen in Congress, upon the subject of the currency? I publish It without asking the writer’s leave, because I believe such wholesome teachings to be necessary at this moment. Yours, Thaddeus Stevens. Evansville, Lnd., November 15,1867. My Dear 6ir—I have just finished reading fh the Cincinnati Commercial, with care, attention and with great pleasure, your reply to your neighbor, Gyger, in reference to the payment in “legal tenders” of the principal of the •live-twenty bonds, and am very glad to find that our opinions on that subject perfectly coincide. I voted for the bill with a perfect understanding that, as the bill was silent on the subject of the payment of gold for the principal, that was to be paid in Government currency ; while as to the interest of these bonds. It was specially provided that gold shbuld be paid; and I have always regretted, as I have told you frequently, that I voted for It at all, believing as I do that no such distinction should be made, and that all bonds of the Government should be paid, principal and interest, in the currency of the Government, which they had declared should be a “legal tender” for all debts, public or private, except in thoee cmee—tbe ten-forties—where express provision was made for the payment in gold, both for principal and interest. I recollect very well, in a conversation with you, that you told me “ it was a singular anomaly that, id a government like ours, emphatically a government of the people, our brave and gallant fellows who had lost an arm or a leg, or perhaps both, in the service, or the widows and orphans of those who fell battling for their country, should he paid in treasury notes, When the bankers and millionaires of Europe, who had no sympathy for our cause, but who had invested in our bonds at probably eighty cents to the dollar, should be paid in gold.” And you were right. 1 do not believe the folly of those who are urging tbe argument of “repudiation” in case the bonds are not paid in gold, will have strength enough at the close of the next Congress to Carry them over the pons asinorum. You may rely on it, the “Great West,” irre-
sure, but I am compelled to say that I am not and can net be a candidate for the Presidency. Aa my reasons for saying this are personal, it is not necessary to state them. They in no degree grow out of a waning interest In tbe great and senous questions which divide parties in this country. On the other hand, I feel that we are about to enter upon an earnest and thoughtful discussion ol tbe condition ol public affairs. The passions and prejudices excited by civil war sre dying out. All now see that questions of finance, tariff, the rights ol States, and the powers of the Government, can not be settled by clamor and calumnies. Both parties feel that the grave problems growing out of the disordered state of the country mU't be confronted, and that due respect for their organizations demand an earnifit aid thoughtful inquiry as to the best modes of lightening the load of debt and taxation which binders the business of our land and weighs down with heavy shackles the arms of labor. In trying In the fhture, as 1 have In the past, to uphold principles which I deem to be right, I can do battle with mr-re vigor when I am not a can-
didate for official position. Very truly, yours, etc., Horatio Seymodl
great reluctance and misgiving that they will pay the interest in gold; and I will timber say, that the party, whatever it may be, which indoraes such a policy in the Presidential election efixt fall, will be so fsr beaten that theirown dogs will not know them when they come from the polls. I am sincerely glad to learn that your health is so far restored as to enable you to attend4ba coming Congress. You will, no doubt, have matters ef deep interest on which to adjudicate and questions of great importance to consider. My earnest desire is that all may tend to the union, harmony and best interests of the Republic. Very truly and sincerely yours, John Law.
The money Qaestlom la Congress. Tbe theory which Mr. Blaine, of Maine, describes as “Messrs. Butler and Pendleton’s theory ol paying off the five-twenty bonds in greenbacks,” from the opening debate on the ■ubjecS in.the House of Representatives, promises n tremendous sensation In the Republican camp, if not a clean division between the national banks and bondhol ders-on the one side, and the heedless rank and file of the
party on the other.
• Mr. Blaide 'ttdnka that the adoption of tbe Butler and Pendleton theory, and he might aay the Stevens theory, of greenbacks, would he a violation oi the plighted faith of the Government, a “confidence game,” utterly dishonorable, disgraceful and disastrous to th* country. Me. Blaine’s lemedy to retrenchment and a steady advance toward specie pay. menta. Mr. Butler, In reply, contends that
The Army. The Army Register lor this year Is just out, and will be laid before Congress next week. It bears date August 1, 1867. The regular army, at that date, consisted of 1 General, 1 Lieutenant General, 5 Major Generals, 19 Brigadier Generals. 88 Colonels, 103 Lieutenant Colonels, 291 Majors, 2,528 other commissioned officers of various grades, and 51,605 enlisted men, making the entire strength of the regular army 54,641 men. The Major Generals, according to rank, are Halleck, Meads, Sheridan, Thomas and Hancock. The ten Brigadier Generals; according to rank, are McDowell, Cook, Pope, Hooker, Schofield, Howard, Terry, Ord, Canby and Rousseau; besides, there are Brigadier Generals as follows: Rawlins, Chief of Staff; Thomas, Adjutant General; Holt, Judge Advocate General; Meigs, Quartermaster General; Eaton, Commissary General; Barnes, Surgeon firm* ral; Brice, Paymaster General; Humphries, Chief Engineer, and Dyer, Chief of Ordnance. Colonel R. B. Marcj Is ranking; foapeetor General, and Colonel A. J. Myer, Chief Signal Officer. There are 20 officers in the Adjutant General’s Department; 90 In the Quartermaster General’s Department; 29 in the Subsistence Department; '65 In the Pay Department, and 222 in the Medical Department, besides Hospital Stewards. The army Is organized with 10 regiments of cavalry, 5 of artillery, and 45 of Infantry.
Tbe names of Governor English, Ex-Gov-ernors Hawley and Buckingham, and of eighteen other prominent citizens of Connecticut, are attached to the published appeal of the Christian women of the State in behalf of its Indigent, vagrant and vicious girls. These gentlemen and their associates prepose to raise a subscription of $35,000 with which to commence and endow a girls’ industrial school. There are now in the State five hundred girls destitute of- parents, property, home, ox friends.
INSURANCE.
MIRTH, HOPKINS & FOLLETT, (office, new journal building), Represent tbe following excellent Companies: Assets. Ins. Co. North America, Phila $1,880,145 34 International Insuran** O., N. Y l,44t,M6 17 Continental Insurance Co, N\ Y 1,873*711 78 Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati 1,146,316 53 Yonkers and New York Ins. Oo., N. Y... 678,885 to Merchants Insurance Co., Chicago.... . 560,966 37 City Fire Ins. Co., Hartford. Conn 450,000 00 Northwestern Mutual Life, Wieonsin. 1,190,603 51 Accident Insurance Co., Columbus, O..1,000,000 00 Total Capital Represented $11,118,534 63 nov4 dSm
DEBILITY,
i'-. ■
iFOrtotegrltlngl
■ CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGil
Tbe Sal* af west of th*
* ta# moon {•MraTMti
iSpsti t^9er sale in tafilasapefto by Bewaa,atovara* wheSrato sto
tt Tov» dam bT
640. CMWfORO S to., Commission Merchants, Uspertors and Dealers ia toeatoa* See.* sic., SO. sot WALNUT STRUT. Claclaoati, foklo.
••Ttocttm
And alt'Diseases of the
URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing in
3£ale or JE^emale,
From whatcvercause originating, aiul no matter
OF HOW LONG STANDING.
I>i>pa-es of these organs require tlie use of a
BIl’UKTIC.
rdSiWS^aa;“‘'8iv*;ra‘isa.!ssupported from these sources, aiid the
Health and Happiness
And Uiat ot
POSTERITY
E A HUTOHUfSON & 00,
lapertan and Jabbers of
H A.» O W-A. ,
Ne. BB Walaut Vtroot,
Between Third and t»ear!
cmcnriTATi, ohio. hot*) dAwSa
Strobriclflre Oo.,
•yJa '.'V,-Wild
LITIOGIAPIIM lift UttlTHS 1 ■- 1 "’ r* ! pit* ■ ■ * •• ’ .••••!*•>«!* lai!o9!i:*»fq Publisher* Oil Portraits*
wy-sap 0 *
life
Lincoln, Grant, Lee and
o»
Maseale Btofemaa.
> Board, or Masenio Carpet, six
y Ueese vutisen,
oetMdaaa ~
CHARLES GRAHAM, Manufacturer of IRON BRIDGES, ' toKIfoGE castings. Bridge Bolts, Girders, Tanks, GAUfOLfoKSS, And all kinds of Wraught Iran Work, Nos. $74, STS aa* 278 West Treat »«., axNOxxroffA.Ti. TUpr Improved Machinery for tbe manufacture JjLL of Bridge Bolt*, enabler me to famish them as tae lowest rate*, bquare Thread Screw* out OCtMd&B
«I. «• RUAHOFF dk CO., Fashionable Tailors, Ne. 20i walnut street, octtodlm ^ CINCINNATI.
|John DnboU. W. H. WUtUuns. J. 8. Augur. OtUBOlB dk ACOCK, Commission Merchants, No. 87 West Second street. ! CINCINNATI. OHIO. SgF* Liberal advance* made on oonsighmente of fLOUR. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. nov*) dSm - -
JOHN C\ BUERKLE,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
LADIES’ FANCY FURS,
GENT’S FtTRS,
MOVES, CAPS' StEIGfl ROBES, ETC.,
13T
matin St., between Third nnd k'eurth,
ciisrcrLiM3srA.Ti.
TTIURS cleaned, repaired and altered at shortest jU notice. The highest cash price paid for *11 kinds of Furs. octSS dim
Depends upon prompt use of a Reliable Remedy
LI E L IVl 13 O L T> ’ S
KXTKACT
JB TT C HI TT !
Established upwards of eighteen years,
PREPARED BY
H. T. IIKUtoHOClk, Oracrffist.
564 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
104 SOUTH TENTH ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
‘Sold by all Druggis^.
CHINA TSA STORE. imsM to m dbimkhs.
L>eeliiie in r I?ea»!
THE CHINA TEA STORE
ildatablishe*! m 1843&.}
T\71TH many thanks tb the public for past V V favors, we would announce that we are now receiving a carefully selected invoice ef CHOICE GREEN, BLACK AND JAPANESE TEAS? Purchased directly from the Importers, and with special attention to their qualities in the cup. We toever offer a. aecoad. tostmtl art •etc. We uerer purchase a aaixed Tea. We merer hay a colereATea. We merer hare hamdleff a damaaged Tea. An experience of many years ia your midst; a careful attention to the Tea trade, and a thorough knowledge of the Tea business, enables us to say with confidence that We vrlU com name to sell the heat TFAB imported at the lowest profits amd prices.
CHA$. S. CHEEVER,
Manufacturer of
PAPER BOXES, 228 Idala Street, OMAO. OCt7 l S n JAa, dtAltoLXON A CO , SHIRT MANUFACTURERS. And dealers In „QI1XT>S TUMNI8HINO GOOD*. 161 Main Street* ftur doors above fburtb, " CINCINNAXI.
‘Shirts madetoorder.
ociSdSm
SAM. LOWEWTHAL & CO.
Manufacturers and Importers of C X a* A. E; s
And wholesale dealers in
Leaf and Ping Tobacco*,
No. to Mata Street, below Pearl,
ootfdtoa
CINCINNATI. OHIIS.
Danzig-er sSe Oo.,
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all injurious properties, and immediate iu ite action.
HAIR RESTORED.
Sold by all Apothecaries. F. B. CLOCK, Chemist, Boston, M assarhusetts, proprietor. novae aj y
COLD FENS.
by the
are
foe tarmac P * 7 Mbo
of tba contract the five-twenties
p *kT,‘.^LW.t£ni,. ..a.,,*. that a decision la tavorof the theory of aredentptisa at fill these bends, principal and intaMfoJ* ffiMt wlU be disastrous to the re-
< . , ;. j::0<jli3a ad'
ad
cid *1 arii
“Tiie Fen is t.Iigtti*’? thaa tie Swtird.** rrvrxtp jn>Tk*‘r% ThTTM „ JL JlI if ■ wJTvAJLiJLo ■ 'Jh Jr fXw| BEST A\D CHEAFiacr OF FEME. Morton’s loid Pens, THE BEST PEHS lif THE WORLD. Ftor tt(le JKmedamr Zone, -Yctr - TorJt, and b duty appointed Agent at t,
prices.
Morion mutes no Pens stamped
Hsis 9r '*+*de-mar* of
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU give* health an vigor to the frame, and bloom to the palid cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and If no treatment is submitted to, consumption, insanity, or epileptic fits at Tt a rire
FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCON^IMhNGS ef Urine; Irritation, inflammation, or ulcerates of tlm: Bladder, W Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostate Glands, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel or Brick Dust Deposits, and all Diseases of tae Bladder, Kidneys and Dwpalcal Swellings. J0»UseHelmbold’8 Fluid Extract Buchu.
|v ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE constitutions, of both sexes, cse Helmbold’s Extract Buchu. It will give brisk and energetic feeling, and enable you to sleep well.
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE RlaaEDiRS for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use Helaxbold’a Extract Buchu sad Improved Rose Wash.
THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH. Therefore, tae nervous and itoMHSaSed should immediately use Helmbold’s Extract Baeha. ■'
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regained by Halmbrtd’s Kxtraet Buchu. • > . . .....{I '•
A slight decline ia gold, together with, sually large crop of Teas received and _ . way, enables us to plaee our new Teas at the fol-
lowing prices, which
an uuuoa the
i:
■' T ♦.*>
ire as l#w as aiy Whalesale H$ase ca> affcrt ta s$U tfc# sant qaaliti$s*y the largest fiaitldes.
.ITXZStdRS* •' ” •°* eanywwdwT,(Greeted $1 so; heat. $9 ^Twteteg Hysaa («reem t ) tt 80J efcwie. Byawa. (Grwea.) am extra ckwlee aweet Tea. aaff •vwttt aatt tMe aawet
fastidlwaa. Prlee $$•
ooieng* (aiteokt) «i» $1 40, »i eo;
finest, $$.
Bagnete torotetofaet, (alack,) Tory gaaff, et ee; boot, $$4
JSTf ^JirsywrtaAw si
are recommended.)
We also keep a cprefuHy selected stock of Mocha, Java and Rio Coffees, lOVERING’S REFINED SUGARS, Pare CUreni tag While SPICfS, CROSSE AND BLACK WALL’S PICKLES. Baker’s Choooktes,0oooa and Brema THE CHINA TEA STORE, No* 7 Odd Fellows’ HaII. octal dtp rr . B- LkB.
TRADE
MARK.
Kmmatectarere et Fine Toilet Soaps, AND JP e r fum e r* i e s * 67 Walmat street* octt dim CLNCLNNA.TI.
WILSON a CLARK, Manufacturers of the XJnlversaJL NhiFt, And GENTS’ FURNIS1ERS, «. E. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT ST? , ' Lr - Clnclaaatl, Okie. Shirts and Underwear made to Order. Agent* for the Bcmis* Patent Shape Collar. ortS-dSm
jrsYA the JS'atne
SfesSP®*’”” A^entthose wishing the Morton &sn, must setid to MefdfsuvsUr* mtdmg • ihedr orders wilt receive prompt attention, if accompanied rrtth ,the cast. A. Cat alog me, with flM. ^Mertp-
WME/UH*
j -!
■ a
Tmortok
nd ritiKH* f ill bK. - : .sr 1 ' 1 •■J ..‘n 1 . ' «« ► So *>'
avYieO. Jo
soilasSlite litei
tong :HMBA7ttODHMC iiL-iai te-m M-m-aw-TK tw emamfoiifog>m.^foaaafc (a. ''
COMMISSION MS]UIHANt&
And wholesale and retail teeters la
1 inAilibuz tfliYf CO odiintm*'Jw’T*
■n ? •*•"» / * !'■ • ' 1 > ’ . * ' [ -y •' ”fT£ SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS BESTORiD bv Helabold’s Extract Bacbn. 10 tSO • -r f . - - - ■ >.• •
-i-Oni
S*-
BJBLMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROTIto E06E irAAH euro secret and delicate disorders ia all their stages, at little expense, UMte ot no change in dtot, a* taeaovenlenee, and no exposure. It to pleasant in taste and odor. Immediate in Us action, and free from an InjttrtKfa jwepsrties.
-irif rl idHf !
!” xxasxmxmoxjD’s > ; , —-J s f Rrwsretfll J.ffa ''ViLr“'rf WtiT j .i-i-jv, vJi lift ■satte&nltaaUo •di -y. Concentrated Extract Buchu j ... . . ,j, .. . ,V<‘I rv•':*Yf , **f.1 1<*? .fcVnJ .!!•«< •MJod • ■ -- : t- n . • •• • . • • - ' >o*sl 7V . «i tike Greet Mas*He. < :j u! —-li -i-t *r r»,!t- b.i* 1>’‘ < ettilo -to"” - /•»- !!<v ui irtK aalsltedfn* b«* - 1 • »• „ t M ,*j>. i’’‘—IT ’’’’ ” ” >y*l -,ift of .**;'*!* rirbu-si j „’;:!• >»* *»»*» Ml t>«* .*vfon is.>c *f a gvnrB ox.x>?m i action wdrmi ! ! * moil «w*U» ’ 1;< .fgj x'l hotuvoiq ** fotexo,«* d: U'.d >.j besifedSb* at* •iast' »«»T
— tuTwsf ib*ui x*d*
EtiiiTr'IKn'iiiiiiiiMi e a aaw* • am^nwqpmMwmag^^^wH ! rtf fiaxheitiffs ceftt *1 vfeHvaR »«T i
!•**
[ aoted
Itrpet- ef hsxlWi*?*
! -m •u-.iU eoitmede wtofFfoq^R
;«*** Vat?«A'*iO Mlfotiiteot hrtd'da b«« , saeaM* > mUe <tiiw«tamateti t
E psr OR A-NTEB, Haa removed his office to No. SI Tlrctmlm Aremmo.
OHIO MACHINE WORKS, (Saecessess to Lee A Leavitt,) Hava oa hand mad are manufaeturlag to order. rOBTABAE AMB STATBSWABW msroXlxKs, Portable Ctroular Saw MiQ*. E. H Steam’s Patent Scceutrie Head Biooks, gle Machines, Stave Machines, Saw Mandrils. S*w Qummera, Shafting, Hangers and ^as&iigs ef an kinds made to order. Dealers in CireutorOews, Belting Packing and Mill Furnishing of all kind*. MFItopalrlng of Machinery made by Lee A Leavitt,at tea urban* Machine Works, will re eeive our special attention, as we have all tbe patterns of both establishments. Works—Corner Walnut street and Hamilton road. __ Business Office—ISO Wert Second street, oeri dSm CINCINNATI, OHIO.
moral, by misrepresentation, Whleh I have neve received. T. B. PER MINE. neiUAti
RCitAUiKAiif.
Conrad Lehrritter.
John A. LehnflSter.
C. LBBSRZTTZR * OO., CAHTAL SALOON AiU> BESTAFKANPT. . Nh. U East W**Mlagtwa Street, (Martin Bhg*aold stand.) ■'.t.: 1 '.'I
bowraandgira satiafaotioete e«w >
ATTOM«iar»; Jwww#!
rti *V t-aw.
Ataiiniiv« tt Lito,
baMi
Attornev* at
McHBKRT * CARSON, m IIITCU ASA LAMP AIPOT, S East WhartM and 168 Balm Street, CWCUMATl, OHIO, Dealers in ChARdeliera umd hump*,
fn AS Fixtures, Gas and Steam Pipe, Fittings Ur ate. Coal OH Lamp*. Cbimaeys aacrwteSM JHF The trade supplied at Eastern price*.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
W. 8. B-AJRKEH,, MERCHANT TAILOR, n*. XOHertM PemmaylvamAa street.
Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall,
1py A^|ust^ opened a fine stock of Fall And cions, cmuKKs m vtsiufis. yr.v’/L 3*. *>??.!;*s-- .‘v ' ,r # Of taa latart pattepw. Which be will make up in tho hart style astae teweM prieea : esSfidam
Tbtapgo.
a a f. enasta st nnoa, TOBACCO BAKUFACTUBERS AND OOADIISSION MERCHANTS.
Ha. 47 Vlae street, CCFCVtlilATL OHIO*
> 3Ge agefito for the celebrated