Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1867 — Page 2

Jl0 la UBietbinf od*t the 0»hot« civilized

T*0 mmm*MW9t L«w. W« lwv» tm Ml* tfc* Tfcrloo* bluk fom* for »ppllc*tloB« under tb* bnnkniptlow. AU uiracyi »od others desiring any number of theso blanks, will pleas* send in their orders

a one*.

Political OrgMixattan* As will be noticed by the proceedlnga-pub-llebed in another column, there was. quite a gathering yestewlay of young Democrats from various portions of the State, convened for the purpose ot organizing a Young Men’s Democratic State Committee. We have seldom seen as fln* a looking body of young men together and their Intelligence and zeal in the cause which assembled them, furnish renewed evidence of the strength snd progress of the pollfccal revolution which is sweeping over the land. The objects of the committee are set fortn In their plan of organization. It is net proposed thattbe committee shall aettndepend. ently, but It Is to 1>« auxiliary and subeldlary to tho State Central Committee, authorized by the Htate Convention of the party. To secure success in the rapidly approaching political canvass, and It will probably be the most Important that has occurred in the Instory of the ration, It ieof the utmost 1mportsnee that there should be a thorough dls“cmlpatlon cf sound political Intelligence through the agency of printed documents and Democratic new>pi*pers. This work the Y <ung Men's Democratic .State Committee propose to undertake by a complete and comin ehensivc organization, extending Into every township in the State, It is said "young men for action,’’ nnd here is a field upon which energy, industry and zeal can be etlectivcly exhibited and employed. It is a bright omeu of success when young men enter heartily into a cau«e, and the spirit manifested at the meeting yesterday sathlied us that an enthusiasm had been aroused which la the best forerunner ol victory. We truot the young men of Indiana who are just entering upon the active duties r.!’ life, an i are therefore deeply interested in tlie ascend mey of sound principles In the ad-iniei-traii >n of the Government, will identify Mn ruselve- with this organization and give to it their inIIuenee and active aid. All that Is mid lo overthrow the Jacobin party now in >-m v'.ion of ‘Ir Government is organlzai.i in on th ■ p .r! u: it- opponents and tho enli thtin. nt of the puidio mind upon the great i|u< »tions it isMte before the country. In this work the Young .Men’s I>i me.eraticState ComniiUcee in do important scirlco ami for that fea 01, u -liould weleouicd as an ellieient e >-w ikerin ihe g ,o ! e tusc—-a cause which, il o|. i-(->f.il. aid glvi to the country stability, • • ■■■■■ nij 'iii i punty In public affairs, prosperity and progjess. The Financial flnnatlon. Knuu all that can he gathered here, the fu:ure of parties in tlie comitry will he gui led hy the nnanclal issues solely. In tho ranks of the Republican members there is more antagonism of opinion In Ihi- nn’ter at the present mom. nt than the public would bo willing to b‘-!;c\e. In fuel, U U necessary to canvass the sentiments of each member to arnve as a just appreciation of the amount of dissension which prevails In the radical ciunp in relercnce to monetary sffurs. Men wlio during tho war and until recently were united in a solid phalanx on tho one platform either of crushing slavery or resisting the encroachments of eonswrvatlsm, have all at onee assumed hostile attitudes on the theory of revenue and tuxation. lion. Hutlu's standpoint, while applauded by some, is violently condemned by oiliers of the same stripe of polities. .Butler’s plan of paying the live-twenties is congenial io the taste 't the Western members, whose constituencies el amor for more currency, and have no objection to the issue of as many more greenbacks as are already in circulation. Members from the same seetlon as Butler ; t.ounce him as a demagogue, and Insinuate ' nit tie Is capable of advocating more advance J iin -sure* of repudiation than those with u bteli he is idn :i !y kientil.ed. His hostility to tiie nomination and cle tion of General i.rant as President Ls so determined that it Is -ai t he is prepared to witiios any degree of • :u Virrassment in the nad mal affairs to pre-\-.nt -ueh a consummation. Republicans ol Hiuundal prominence both in the .Senate and House are at loggerheads as to what course It h, most advisable to pursue, to regain the forleitud conlidenco of the people by a c.ompre-uen-ivo and judicious system of finance and taxation. Hits dtrscn»ion in tlie radical party will make itself palpable in tho course of a

lew weeks.

Those speculations come from the Washington correspondent of the New \ or\i JleralUThe statement in regard to tho antagonisms in the Republican party upon the greenback and taxation questions, are doubtless true. In fact, we have beard that at a caucas of the Republican members of Congress, bold on Saturday evening last, tho division in favor of substituting greenbacks for National bank mdt . and against tho contraction of tho currency, outnumbered those adverse to that jiolicy about two to ono. The feeling is very general all over the country against tho future of the National banking system, which gives the banks a large bonus for isaulngctroulutlng

noiajs no hotter than legal tenders.

Tho Comptroller of the Currency, Mr. Hirliiurd in his report states that "the banks actually pay $.">,500,000 as a bonus to the Government for tho privilege of issuing their own notes,” but he does not foot up iu dollars snd cents tho boneilts the bonks receive for that privilege. Mr. II. Is also of th« opinion that the banks will wind up If they are deprived of ihc power of Issuing circulating notes. Is not this a concession that that feature in the national banking system U the source of its present profitableness? And if the banks have to pay such a largo bonus for the privilege of making a currency, why do they cling to it with such Maaolty? 1* it patriotism that induces them to pay such

Never enter a sick room in a •tit* n< perspiration, as the moment jmi ' .mtecool your perse absorb. Do not appioaott contagious diseases with an empty Momaeb; nor sit between the stele and the lire, because the beat attracts the vapor.

A fresh Stock of salmon, spawn, capable of producing forty thousand fl*h, has armed from New Brunswick at the hatching reservoir at Cold Spring trout ponds. Charleston, and the products will be applied to sSoeME' the Connecticut river. - wm • M — —The new costume In Fen# JOst touches the ground, and has eross-cutt all round ; It ie msde of cloth, and fringed under (b« cross cuts with rtienlllet Dart Mo* nnd dark green ar* the favorites. Th* mantle is loose, fringed round, and the sleeve* are very full and ingm i Anna Dtcktneon i* now acting In Xaesacbnsstts se decoy duck for a colored person to whose virtues snd ueeestWlss she teraflea Coring her lecture and who holds his hat at Me door to reap the fruit# ef fear testimony after the lecture mover.

—The New York IforftZ warns ttte-North-

^ _ west not to persist-Hi ifs demand ftmuuop to

a tribute to the Government for the privileges- hwputtuths esutfaction oHiwi muriinj. In

they enjoy? In effect the Government furn- " ~ '' "

isbos the banks with their active capital Id conferring upon theta the power of Issuing circulating notes redeemable only la kind. And should they not p«y some little oonsldertion In the shape of taxes for this extraordinary privilege, especially when the public resources are lessened, according to Mr. Htrliu:ri>, some fifteen millions of dollars yearly by the operation, enough to pay the Interest upon two hundred and fifty millions of tho

public debt annually.

This pet system of Cuss* and McCuuacn may possess great virtue, but tho advantages go to the banks. Experience has demonstrated however, that even this well earned Mstem of banking Is far from being fauIflMs. Since Its inauguration thirty-four banks have been closed, with MBSlilim^t lose to the public and this at a time when specie redemption* are not required. Plausible argumeats as to the Ixmetit, of the National banking system to the business interests of the country,

no matter how Ingeniously put, will not sat-^lngfon correspondent ot flic CincinnoU JJ/i-

isfy tho people that they should sustain it at an annual c-ost of at least fifteen mURons- If national banking will not pay under present circumstances without that tax upon the country. It m the best proof that ean bo given of the worthlessness of the system and consequently the sooner It is consigned to the tomb

of the Capulcls the better.

return the Aorthwsst w«*aa the Wortl. audr all the rear df tlhrSafsT, that the national finances have Ipng^uongh been managed in Can tatorest af m%a«f;«tai»wv corporations, ami bondholders of the Eastern and middle States. The Northwest has some rights in ttie Union. It did most of the liixhting in the late war, and It proposes, now that tho w*r is ended, that sorae portion of the national legislation shall be In Its interest.— CKicayo Times. —John Hickman, a radical leader in Chester comity, In a late speech at West Chester, abused the Irish, and plated them low ex than the negroes in the scale of intelligence. Marc Antony CeBSWay, of MbbU*. • ^oyal nigger” who made his living during the war by shaving confederate aeitay and navy officers at Mobile, and a member of the Alabama constitutional convention, agree* with his “brother -John.” In tbetceunkfr of an, address this Cauaway said: "The Irish In tho North have been voting slaen IM Miutfl.vtlOR of the government without being better tpialHied than tho mass of newly enfranchised colored voters.’ ’ This teths now Mat team «t tew stdicsl pjirty. Ballots for tho uqgrpcs-^isfran-

ehifwatent for White IB SB.

STIU.WkU.’S CONpnC.UTIOF.a-'FiTB \V;rsh-

quirer say*:

The great obstacle In tha way ef the conflrBi itlon cf Stillwell, of Indiana, to Ysnezuels, woe the protest of the Kapuhlleans. In Congress, from that State. Julian, of Indiana, srtenrpfwt tn sweat thaw *»* «?JeWtow fry stating that Still wsR waw wclBWnhard. As Julian is a notorious It ar, *nd Thie who will act scruple toesrry Ms point, regardte** of truth or decency, it Is powlbl# hi* objection will have

no w for SI

^especially os Governor Morton is

sad not chip*,

payable at

world regard**^ hwatag a v*Me of X* *wm, and th* DeMi—o»»*f fMu* i*cot% So di*e*uras* th* Loutevlll* Democrat. Tn* oplaloa of-th* Savretary of th* Tsaasary la *•» gard to tb* national obligations In tb* payment of the public debt ha* not the consequence or weigh* of the man who framed tb* law* by which the debt wa« created, and who stated their character and ptupoae previous to »elr being enacted. Thad. Stxyxss, who was chairman of the committee of Ways and Means at the Urns, says It was expreesly understood by the House that the Flvo-Twentles were redeemable in greenbacks, the lawful money of th* country. Mr. g'ravras states a fact, while Mr. McCcu-OCti only gives an opinion upon th* question at issue. Greenbacks are legal tender in the payment of all private debts and In the liquidation of all public debts except for impost duties and ibe Interest upon the public debt, yet the Democrat pronounces the lawtul money of the country—a currency which tb# people are obliged to accept in all their transactions, ae “chips, whetstones and rags.” T be pensioners, the soldiers and sailors who risked life an^ health in the rebellion, all the employes of the Government, and all its creditors, except bondholders, are compelled to receive in the payment of their •iaims greenbacks, which are pronounced to be no better than “chips, whetstones and rags.” Is the Indebtedness to the bondholders any more sacred than the other obligations of the Govenrtnent? Is it right fer the Government to force one class of creditors to receive a currency which Is no better than “ chips, whetstones and rags,” and then pay the bondholders “ In something of intrinsic value? ” All public creditors should be placed upon tho same footing and no discrimination made In the payment of the public Indebtedness, unless it Is so nominated in the bond. Such It the sense of the great mass of the people, and they will insist as the future financial policy of the country that the public burdens shall be equally distributed, and only one currency In the payment of both private

and public debts.

Greenbacks vs. National Bank Cur-

rency.

Dimas Barnkr, a member of Congress, has written a forcible letter abounding in facts and statistics, to the New Y'ork Tribune, In reply to an article of that paper opposing the substitution of greenback Treasury notes for tho national bank issues. He concludes as

follows:

I believe In greenbacks. I believe that If the national bank issues wore canceled in the manner heretofore proposed, the greatest impediment to return to a specie basis would be removed; that our bonds would immediately appml kc, and the premium on gold decline In proportion. The inadequate security furnished by the national bank act to tb# currency which it Issued by a majority of these banks, is an element of weakness which, until remedied in souio way, will coatlnue our finances in a derange! condition. Should our bonds fall la price to eighty-nine cents, ail the ten per cent, bank bills—about three-fourths of the entire amount—would be at one per cent, discount. This weuld immediately produce fear, stagnation, countermanding of Imports, falling off in customs, receipts, depletion of the Treasury, hoarding of legal tenders, a general panic, hazarding the ability of the government to pay Its interest. Before the official news could be acted upon by the Treasury Department, a further and rapid decline would take place, the people be saddled with a depreciated currency, and general paralysis and repudiation stretch their withering blight ever the land. These facts are just what financiers understand, and which to-day cause our bonds, which draw six per cent, gold Interest, to sell in Uondon for 70, while English consols, which draws three per cent. Interest, sell for Oi. Tbat our bonds will fluctuate sufficient to produce this state of affairs Is not only possible, but reasonable and probable. It is only what is now dally occurring in Wall street. It is exactly what has occurred to all private or government bonds ever issued m or by any nation. English consols draw less interest, hence are held by stronger owners; yet there never has been hut on# consecutive period of ten years since their Issue in 1751 In which the variation In price bos not been as small as 10 per cent. In every period of ten years they have fluctuated from 2f> per cent, to 50 per cent, respectively. In December. 186C, I published a circular fully discussing both these points, viz : the insecurity of these bills, and the benefits of tranaferlng them Into legal tender gfeenbacks, to which I refer the public. I do not now desire to see a political war opened against these banks; bnt I do dosiro to have the radical errors upon which they now exist corrected before they involve the nation In financial ruin. Palitlcal Items. - E. F. Pillsbury, the twice defeated Democratic candidate for Governor of Maine, will edit a dally paper M be starte 1 at Blildeford by Charles E. Shaw. - Under our present system of linance, the poor anrl lnl.nrln,. rlassc* pay tljc taxes 10 support and enrich the already rich bauaholders. Yet the laboring masses have the power to change all this. If they fall to do it they will deserve the fate of serfs. 1 —Tho registration in the South, corrected to November 1H, and complete in all ffre States but Texas, shows n colored majority In the registered vote cf the ten states of 51,*02. The whites have majorities in Arl. msas, Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia. —The Chicago 7’imcs says, speaking of the organization of a Grant club in that city: Every one of tho men who formed a Grant club, on Monday night, U a regular ofllcp-seek-er. Every one has been in search of office, or holding office, ever since he Was lino wn to the ^ CBtcngo pubHc. The same fact will apply to tho men who are figuring everywhere in the •• Grant movement.” They are th* “oats” of the U^pubRCan party—mob totally destitute of principle, who would support Jeff. lAaffei Cor i’recident if they deemed him as “ pvailnblc ” as General Grant. _ *

paid over to the chairman of th* central aftteeat «r mass matting M the Utelast. Ik 1* issfunail to imae tfta first number of Mr piper about the beginning of W year. With th* aid of a sound and ably conducted local newspaper ■w<y flu (Hlllgeut exertion of our friend* in canvassing the county, we rely upon the triumphant election of our ticket next fail. Experience has established the fact that th* Democratic voters of our county are steadfast adherent* to principle. In when -Mw dark waves ef Know Nothlngism deluged the lead old Boone was one cf the few counties la the State that resisted the tide ef fanaticism, and withstood toe storm of prejudice against our foreign born fellow citizens; and ft was then that she earned the appellation of “the Lone Star of the Eighth Congressional DUtrict.” We are eetisfisd there is aUilnmejoiRy of Democratic voters ia the county, if they can be Induced to come out and vote, and to the end that there be a full and fair expression of public opinion at the next election our efforts shall be directed. Perhaps the eruption which occurred in the National Democratic party in lri>0 affected no county in the State so seriously as Boone. Here the veto was nearly equally divided between Douglas and Breckinridge, and, as a consequence, bitterness and diseord sprung up between Democrats, which finally resulUd in giving the county over to radicalism and the Prince of Darkness. But the great and vital questions now before the country have bad the effect of uniting upon one platform all conservative men, and the Democracy of old Boone an determined that no past differences or selfish considerations sbsll bias their action in the fhture. They think, with the distinguished gentleman from Maine, that “those who think

alike should act in concert.” A Democratic Soldirr. Lebanon, December 3,1867.

starving, naked and freezing children. God pH* the thossaaad* of pmm wanes and ahildton ia our toad Who ar* an nu—luaato as tohavt drushsn htbamla asd fatten. Will ttetimtevorcom*whenttese heltholeawill he aboftehetl* The mitnlem’who steaiv upon bis victim at the midnight hour and plunges — bis bears; ten* we*Sties that

state Politic*. D. P. E arner.—We notice In several of our exchange papers several very complimentary notices urging the name of this gentleman a* a suitable candidate for the nomination of Clerk of the Supreme Court. Mr. Barner Is eminently qualified for the position, an unflinching Democrat and a man of the highest integrity and worth. Hts claims deserves a respectful consideration in the Democratic State Convention on the 8th of January.— Crawfordsville Review. Toe STatb Ticket.—The Indianapolis correspondent of the Chicago Times, who, if we are correctly informed. Is a leading Democrat, says that Senator Hendricks will Oe nominated for Governor by acclamation. The number of candidates for ths balance of the Stats ticket, he adds, are numerous sod multiplying daily. In view of Hendricks accepting the nomination for Governor, the position of Lieutenant Governor becomes doubly important, and it behooves the Democracy of the State to place tn nomination its ablest man. The Democracy are confident of success throughout the State, and we hope no personal feelings, local or otherwise, will be allowed to Interfere In bringing forward the best men la the party.—Jbrt Wayne Democrat. That’s What’s the Matter.—The Democratic papers in the State, with but few exceptions, are pitching Into Brick Pomeroy tolerably lively, and some ot them go so £ar as to accuse him of being an enemy in disguise, bought up by the radicals to publish extrema and toollab editorials for the benefit of the radical party, and in proof of this they point to the fact that bis ultra articles are generally copied into the radical paperr, and the Democracy attempted to be held responsible for tbelr sentiments. Tbe Louisville Courier, accused by the radicals of being tbe organ of what they please to call “tbe secession Democracy of Kentucky,” was the first to open its battery on Pomeroy in an exceedingly pungent article, and since then Brick has been receiving more kicks and cuffs than blessings from tbe Democratic press. This seems to amaze the Indianapolis Journal “muchly,” and It asks: “What is the matter in tbe copperhead camp?” What is the matter. Journal? Why this and “nothing more.” “The copperhead camp” is a unit In its sincere desire to save the country bv '-jo-t-ing radicalism from power, and to t!” 1 they invoke the aid of all good men, wz u .. >:»« estiy love their country, without regard to past political differences; and to this end they are willing to accept a* their candidates, if necessary, men who differed with them oa past questions, provided they are now sound on the living, vital b&ues of the day. This sentiment Is shared by tbe Democratic masses, and no foolish friend or secret or open enemy can bind the party by Indiscreet and extreme utterances or rake up for the benefit of radicalism, tbe cold ashes of the dead past. Rely upon It, Journal, "the copperhead camp” is harmonious. That’s whit’s the matter.— Evansville Courier.

— . »,,■ y

fttate Vtelicfrw.

Poutical affair* ns Bsoojnc Cocwzr— Editor Beretld:TUe Democracy ef this county are already buckling <m their amor a*d prepavteg tor • tt**wn> <** esKros during the spBk***»'nfl political eampaign.

At tbe last election

i nrauy orpte jahUorff p«ne lukewarm, i*d tolled to

labor as they should have done, ror cots of our cause. General Apathy made hts headquarters hers, and the results ot bis presence may be seen in tbe election returns. It totoMWteJtltol* lesst two htexlred Uppoccrats did not come to the polls, while tbe radicais voted their full strangth. Bat tberv has beta • wanderfhl “rewlvai” recently, and ws art cowfideat of ear ability t# carry aid Been* next Mi by » hsndseme tottirlOr. Hear life ha* bee* infused tot* otrr bopee fry tfcr’rtMX of tbe late elections. “ Young America ” to aronnfl—Psmawto and Coaeervative* Inns ttfttofc Wads, and *11 m* reeolved npM vt*ta*|r ••** ti* Mack tattatton* *f rad-

state Items. —An enraged mother at Bloomington, attempted to whip her son’s inamorata the other day, because she wanted “Jake to marry an. other gal.” Tbe Inam “licked the hind sites off of her.” —Mrs. Sidney Williams, wife oi Gen eral 9.. D. Williams, died atRockport on the28th ultimo, aged seventy-two years. She had Leen a resident of Spenrer county for a great many

years.

—Lynxs are getting plenty again. It is said that several have been shot In this State lately. We don’t believe there is any such thing as a lynx; and If there is, it can not b* found in this State. No chain of evidence, no matter how many links it may have, will make us believe that. Our “phec-llnks” are in this

matter.

—A local association for the distribution of Democratic papers and documents is talked of. Now is tho time for that kind of political w;rk.—Terre Haute Journal. —In the perk packing business Term llaute used to rank third best in the country. Now she stands hardly tenth rate in that deportment of business.—Terre iZdute Journal. —The Brnokville American largely devoter Its col unis to the service of Hon. George W. JuMsn, as candidate for Cougress. The laborer is worthy of bis hire, and the American works like there had been a good deal of hire extracted from somebody.—iU'cAnmid Telegram. .. —Miss Jennie Beeler, daughter of C. Beeler of this city, disappeared on- Tuesday afternoon last and haasot since boon heard She is about sixteen years of age, light complexion, and was drosscu In her ordinary every-day ,.£0 lafimnatiOD in regard to her will be most thankfully received by her distressed parents. Address by telegraph or letter, C. C. Beeler, Richmond, Indiana.—iJic/tmond Tele-

gram.

—A man ran away from New Castle, last wetk r vtilh his half-sister, with whom he hod been living mcestuously for several months. —Tho completion ef tho Junction Railroad to NVw Castle has hod the effect of reducing the freight from forty tio twenty-five dollars

per car.

— The deb# of the CMcagu«fc Great Eastern

Raifcaad, is put doWa at

—D.1L Bennett, E-q„ has assumed tbe editorial control of the Kokomo Tribune. He ie writex-i f ability aad discretion, ead sound oa ovexyUrirg but one. He is opposed to mixing temperance andpoTltHm If he is opposed to mixing whi-ky and sugar, we dob’t know it.

Richmond Telegram,

Ten fret he ain’t. A leopard may change his spot*,bat Bennett caa’bgo haskawbenzine.

We know him cf old. • r

- r _ r». ■

—We have a good one that most not he lost. > asm* time ago, General T. W. Bennett waa deputed 1 wn ubo of rhg LaaiaUiiiv# cowiiMltee ta inspect the couditlon <^we ^ JeffersowvUle. As the hwpecting party wars xklnufcfrfrkg’ around among the prisoners, they frequently asked convicts what county they balled from, and It so bappencdthxtana* of them bailed from Utile Uctit Oman*, tee General waa duly proud of this splendid showing far his native eouly- Doe of the legislators asked bow tt was that “every county was represented but Union?” A -smart ftUrw in stripes promotly answered: "The reason is, every other eountv sends their I d—d rascals down her* ban Union county sends them to the Legislature JfteAmMd Telegram. ^ ■■ ■ ' r. —Rev. William Holman, who died at hi* brother’* ^ Centeryitte. on the first of last August, had been a minister la the Methodist Eg! isoyaf Chare* for fifty years- lairing nearly fXlft this tims h* Rigd »t Lentoillle, H—tWlkyiMd til* Mt-erted'h i*tbaptized 4ftd macJ^T mum pedjiie fUm My other

^jjjl -

-On Erl My S<M^fit*»ailu from Cairfi brought to tiri* etty tfe* ramatos ot a

ttyrorfoyeMMwn stEfcces.—EtanitofJ?*.

~ “€e*r !• cxeaedferfy seare* In MsiBsM T’h* Cburter vaaaMMHtote that tt* etty bay fifty ot tm k—tmTUlUMii >M>ttl omi H

b to

supply u teemdytotouto-y pm *a«tt tor wn*»*flttto. j « K Y» 1 a w'.uti » ,7as*

murden-r who deals out poison in a doggery. The fir-t e-nds one soul into eateraity, but does not cause disgrace and poverty to settle like a. dark pail over bin family, ttttoe* peer wretch who, perhaps, has been robbed of every thing by the doggery keeper,** with tottering Steps he nukes his way to the whi-ky shop, to spend the lew cents he has forced from bin poor heart broken wife—money earned at the wssh tub, to buy bread for her poor, heipiese,famishing children. How men can become so bard hearted, so unfeeling, and so utterly dtgraded as to wring every bite they eat from the very souls of their follow beings, is beyond our comprehension. If there is a place called bell—and we believe there is—we know of no class of reprobates that have as g icd a title to a habitation there, as the sneaks who make drunkards, rob and then kick them

out.

We know that some of these chaps have been damning us most heartily; and they rmi continue to damn snd be damned, for sil we ears. We don’t expeet to be able to shame any cf them out of their Internal business, for they are lined inside snd outside with tbe heaviest bell metal snd westherboarded with devils. Bnt we intend to say our say whenever snd wherever we may desire; snd we don’t propose to be Intimidated by this class of animals. If they want to try it on they can “go m 1< mans,” and we shall see who gets

squeezed.

If any saloon-keeper has been “damning” Thomson,it was became be loafed around bis establishment too mucb.and didn’t pay his bills often enough.

The Wegro.

—A negro parent in Nashville stamped his son to death and fled, but will return to vote. —In Florida not over nine hundred white vote* were cast in the State, out of ever eleven thousand whites registered. —Thera were eight thousand one hundred and ninety-three Republicans in Minnesota who voted for Governor, but would not vote for negro suffrage. —The negroes in the South are greatly opposed to the military,and they say that if the military are withdrawn, they (the negroes) will make short work of reconstruction. —Of the nine radical convention delegates voted fortn Charleston, only four were trom South Carolina. Four were negroes. The ballots were printed in red, and a good many negroes came In from other parts and voted “just to be neighborly.” —Lee, the negro delegate in tbe Alabama Convention, who dared to oppose disfranchisement, was taken in hand by the league, warned and frightened into voting in direct opposition to his avowed opinion. Such is one of the best Of them. —“Tb* negro gallery applauded and a portion of tte whits gallery hissed,” when Boutwell, of the Impeachment Committee, declared in Congress that the Presi dentoftbe United States had been guilty of “high crimes and misdemeanors.” In the very halls of the Cap. itol the two races stand arrayed in opposition. —“ Applotoddy” is the designation given one of the Alabama Convention orators. He worked himself into a fine frenzy. His pants flew away up hit legs, and Us hair almost tore Itself out at the roots as be metaphorically rent the “fe-lag ef the Union” into tatters. The convention was so affected that it adjourned before he had concluded his remarks. —The Alabama convention has granted eight divorces of husbands and wives—an entirely new line of business for a State convention to engage tn. One autocratic negro moved a bill to annul ail marriages, past and future, between blacks and whites. Another nigger, not qilite so proud, didn’t think it necessary to go to such extremes. The consideration of the subject was postponed, but it is to he hoped that the negroes will he able to keep their blood untainted. “No Distinction,” etc.. Eh’—The Savannah News and Herald nays: “The delegates from this district on the successful ticket for the radical convention at Atiaeta, which is to reconstruct the State of Georgia next month, received official notice* of thair election. The whites were addressed as “Hon.” and tbe blacks as “Mr.” So here we have Genaral Tape or his fugleman, Halbert, in direct contempt of the civil rights bills and their own teachings. How comes It aliout that a black delegate is not as honorable as a white one? Hon. John White And Mr. Cuffy Jones, both of the same body— ve.-y pretty equality indeed!—Macon, Georgia, Telegraph. Another Buck. Ain> Ta*.—The convention to make a new constitution for Louisiana assembled in New Orleans last Saturday. Seventy-eight members were present, of whom forty-four were Africans, a majority oi the latter being genuine plantation negroes with no infusion of white blood. Crane, a white delegate, called the convention to order, and nnmiBatffff flitrdMrfhr tmponrry proBlilent. The latter ws* unanimously elected. He is dsncribed to be a huge African of the blackest type, who, M taking the chair, said he was “on’ed by de selection ob de convention.” Vlgers, a light colored African, wag.tbeii.chosen secretary. Afterwards, White, in. name, waa made sergeant-at-arms. A motion to adjourn being made and earned, the president announced “dts meeting-adjourned tiff Monday next.”—Jlfetr York World. The Tragedy at Pierckton.—A correspondent of tbe Chicago Times gives the following account of the Infamous outrage which occurred at Pterceton, Indiana, on the 29th ef

November:

The usually quiet little village of Flereetba, situated -In the county of Kosciusko, on the Fltteburg and Chicago Railroad, one hundred and ton mllfe* east of Chicago, is this morning the scene of great excitement. A negro, “ stark sod stiff,” lies dead tn a little out-building, while preparation Is making for a post mortem examination. A coroner’s jury is to be summoned, and an examination made as to “why and wherefore” he came to his dfeath. If there to any community in the West where tbe people bay# been tanght to believe the negro a colored saint, in possession of all the virtues and but few of the vices fnindent to humanity-, ik ia this- 'Eh# xtiEgerv Klnrifiad, has been preached jn. aox .pulpiis, hi* virtues extolled from the rostrum,.and hte rights proclaimed fn every scbobl house in the country. The congressman of Kte district, resident in this county, spent ktotiau aad money to the Ohio canvass, to iadae*the people af that nobU State to eamfornpeK the negro the right to vote—to take htm into th* aocfai efrela and call hint man. atod baottsaB. In faet.the socalled “God. ami human! ty” aiaaka* prevailed here to such an axtenk that, those who “couldn’t see it” ham* bae* regarded aa semibarbarians, living to the heatteatem af the darker ages, unable to appreciate t&e higher civilization just dawning. It was only tost winter that a soldier residing ha Wssanw, a “boy in bine” whowervsd all through tea war, waa finad tlfi and coate for strap pi ag a negro boy who stole money from hts wite’s pocketbook. At this vludtoetton of the righto of the “colored cuss,” all the faithful negro suffrage men of the county nyaieed. Wfeamth*Republican Supctme Court of ImHf AIM ■ Ws j with oar ‘ ,r ‘”‘ll^ rT *”T**T ml Bsstoiatiaa agnhmtth* tlon of nape*** into the State, thereby

them to ooma

assess

HraS-SrSwe *«ked for work; they dtd not want that. Bread waa their cry. turn they were about eommenctag an iadtaerimteato robbery, wha* the !

drat* and _

ere ware taken site _ _

bternfaked asd reMwry wiTwould have to relate. had it not brea for the fortunate preaence of the troop#, wn shudder to think at Thi# lathe first attempt at a bread riot which it will h* until they become corn moo, it takes no far seeing prophet to telL The negroes ail through the country are becoming most thoroughly deanorattaad under the -—hi nip af the radical hyenas, wha counsel and incite them at every feme earner, to their own destruction. They now, positively, tn many loeaitrtes, retime to mark, will make no contract# with the planters, folly expecting tbe division of Uuda so long promised them by tin r radical leaden. Bands of from three to fifty are roaming through Mississippi in every direction, a terror and a nuisance, not only to the planters, but to the industrious of their own color. How long this state of affaire ean continue without scenes of riot and bloodshed, depends entirely upon the forbearance of the white min. A spark may ignite the train which will redden the horizon with the blsze of burning houses, and initiate a conflict between the races bloody agd remorseless.

tiatwm lihiii a; .^aarSE*

INSURANCE.

MIETM, ■•nUSS k FOLLBTT, (office, new journal building), Represent tbe following excellent Companies:

Assets.

Ins. Co. North America, Phila $1,880,146 34 International Insurance Co., N. T 1,444,936 IT Continental Insurance Co., N. Y l,6TS,Ttl 78 Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati 1,146,316 53 Yonkers and New York Ins. Co., N. Y... 676,863 98 Merchants Insurance Co., Chicago 560,966 37 City Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn 460,000 00 Northwestern Mutual Life, Wiconsin. 2JJ90,608 51 Accident Insurance Co., Columbus, O. .1,000,000 00 Total Capital Represented $11,113,534 63 bov4 d3m

HAIR RESTORER.

CLOCK'S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORER. ■poSlTIVEY restores Grey Hair to its original Jl color, either Brown or Black; prevents its falling off; cures all humors or eruptions on tlie scalp; makes hair grow on bald heads when bald bv disease. It is clean, does not gum the hair, is elegantly perfumed, and a splendid dressing; itains no sugar of lead or nitrate of sili

Is qharUsred by the State of Pennsylvania, and Organized ia aid of the ItlVkClt&UJlC ANfcfXfiXUXtoi For educating gratuitously, **4«Uar»» aw* Suitors’ OrpMums.

Incorporated

by the State of New Jersey, April S, 15*7.

$«fib»criptitott One itollar.

Tift VftsUigtftB Library ihttpaRj By virtue of their Charter, and in accordance with improvisions, will disti ib ite THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS

IN riKENKNTN

TO TBE SHAREHOLDERS, •m Wedmeaday, gtft *t January next, AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN., Or at the Institute, Riverside, New Jersey.

given general Tears- The <i«i

liable

he quality ia

The Mercantile Fluid la plate and aa#rtn. ia adapted ter all Blotter, Ledger and " Combined Wtl equal, » ail i prednced.eemhi copying properties. The most liberal discounts will at all times be made ia wholesale lots, that the current oath value of materia)

will allow.

Wstf' For sale ia Indianapolis bv Bowen. Stewart A Co., wholesale sta tionenij and by dealers generally.

1 GEO. CRAWFORD 4 CO., Commission Merchants, I a porters and Dealers la s«d« Mate, Sml ~

UIMUMIIISAIBIKIUHS

r.stiokcr* *il rsrtraits.

'VetA*i n Great, Lee aad Washiagtou as a Free Mason. New MasoaJc Chart, to oil color*, tote Fallow’s Chart. Maaoaic Diploma*. fe21“ t fo’ur T fE?® ° r C “** ** AKo, all kind# o£ Lithographic Work. A5 .^’ A - **®* Continental Bank Mote Company. oc»3b dSm

CHARLES GRAHAM,

One Present worth $40,000 One Present worth. 90,000 One Present worth 10,000 One Present worth 5,000 Two Presents worth $2,500 each 5,000 One Present valued at is.ouo Two present, valued $13,000 each 30,000 One Present valued at 10,000 Pour Presents valued at $s,000 each 90,000 Two Presents, valued at $3,000 each 6,000 Three Presents valued at $1,000 each 3,000 Twenty Presents valued at $500 each 10,000 Ten Presents valued at $300 each 3 DUO Three Presents valued at $950 each 7 K) Twenty Presents valued at $995 each 4,500 Fifty-five Presents valued at $900 each 11,000 Fifty Presents valued at $75 each 8,7aJ One Hundred and Ten Presents valued at $100 each 11,000 Twenty Presents valued at $75 each 1,500 Ten Presenta valued at $50 each 500 The remaining Presents consist of articles of use and value, appertaining to the diffusion of Literature and the Fine Arts S2,C00

Each Certificate of stock is accompanied with a

Mac., NO. »•» WALNUT STBEKT, Cimcimmmtl. Ohio. uov20J8m „

E. A. HUTCHINSON & CO,

J m* an t.lotiber* of

Manufacturer of IRON BRIDGES, MMltoCM CASTINGS, Bridge Bolts, Girders, Tanks, GAMHOLtoEte*. Aud all kinds of Wrought Iron Work, mur. 274, *7d aad 278 We«» Front a*., citvoxisfisr

■v;*; t»n tv am* t Street,

At tut: lowest raU;». fettUATR IlirCAd Screws cut. octa&dam # j. is. MllaHOfi'r A CO., Fashionable Tailors,

*•- 204 Walnut Street,

oet2t> 12in

t f M'lftNATI.

Metw^ov 'Uliird and E*et»ri S4t».,

CINCINISATI, n.n JO .4 A a Stu

OHIO.

Ichn Duboi

is.

contains no sugar of lead or nitrate Sold by all Apothecaries. F. B. CLOCK, Boston. Massachusetts, proprietor,

novtedly

ver.

Chemist,

COLD REMS.

“The Pen is Mightier than the Sword.” THS GOLD PEN, BEST AND CSIEAPtTST OF FEM9. Morton's Gold Pens, TKE BEST PENS IH THE WORLD For s'/le at J\o. 26 JfaidenEans, A mr - }br/r. and bj> every duty aji/joritted Nf/r-ut at the same pr/ers. Martin airi rs no Fens stamped tvif/i itte .Yauie or Trade-mar A: of any other: therefore, tv here an Aaetuy is cstahtished, the pttllic trill he hest sailed, and at the same prices, hy calling oh the Agent: in all other pTaces those tcishing the Morton Fen, must Sind to Headyuarters, where their orders wilt receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the rash. A Catalogue, with full description of sizes and. prices, sent on ■•ecc:pi of feet r uostage. A. MORION. nov2 d&wfim

Beautiful Steel Plate Engrartiig, Worth more at retail than the cost of Certificate And also insures to the holder a - ; t in the dreut IHstrilmiiou.

Subscript ion ^nc Dollar.

Anv per

tng the same to <

mediate

fron

srson sending us ONE.DOLLAR, or pa; me to our local agents, will receive in itely a fine Steel Plate Engraving, at choice the following list, and one Certificate ot

Stock, insuring one present in the great dis-

tribution.

One Dollar Engravrtces.

W. H. W ill lams.

8. Augur.

DIKOIS A AlfiaLK. Commission Merchants, No. 87 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

3!«y* Libert’ ,coUaigiuucnL3 1>: FLOUR. GRAIN nov20 il3m

ai!v»nres made on

AMD PROVISIONS.

JOUA t . BI EKIkL*;,

IMuMiiaci urer aiul Dealer in

LADIES’ FANCY FIKS,

CENTS FURS,

61QVES, CAPS SLEIGH ROBES, ETC.,

13 T

Main *4., be t we* a Third und ft’otirltt.

oi isrciisr int at r.

CNIIHI TEA STORE.

mHsmrro tea dbiskers,

XXecline in r J?ea.s!

THE CHINA TEA STOBE

Kat a)>li**bed in 1SS2.) m

MMTITH many thanks to the public for ** favors, wa would announce that wo are now receiving a carefully selected invoice of ■ ; , !•' u . : • ■ CHOICE SHEEN, BLACK AND JAPANESE

T E

Purchased

special Man timt

rw*r bmy to cal*retoTe*u srer lai mMlirtfi te ttmmte

::iil Jldi

experience of many year# to your midst: a id; attention to thoTea trade, aad a thorough knpwledfm of the Tea bmuness, enahtes ns toaay

with confidence that

ear«*ui !

r* wBl cwMSmme to soil fitoa tom TT *S AS fMtoiaatiift. »* tfo* loweat

immigration < Inviting them

great was th# joy of the redteai* of Kaaeiaako. The numerous reports af aafiregto committed by negro brute# upon whit* women have been regarded here #a a slaad#r *po* the pear Afttcan. But all things have an.end, M<tM have tb* Utopian ttupp ol ths radicals af Flasce-

toir. ” i .

Yesterday, the asgro whoaa remains are not at home. Tha nagre shkad for saa* <i$-

Mgjrittte wrong tha

ifhd hearted womaiii w««* w *b*a*itor^whnm

tt* agFlea w*s«^

•The -tons* tt-——

As.byforee, com-

|to tostaBtiy taka her jito if*ha mmte thelaaat loots#. Here,unpretaated,beyond the xenah

riLSlaiiiiBMi

lifo, the for ortt# at all who k

OTercome^r

^Aadi^ht decline ShjmbL Luguth^wit^an ^ wav, enables as ro place our new Teas at toe fob

j laming prises, which

An afilftiw ms a»jr whtoksftlft Bdftst c» aJTfirfl t» the Mft»Ry fin lur^Bst • .■'V.v ■:m j Vi. • • j In#perfmI T fatrwwm,; »t, $1 4®, fit BO, *1 8®; wwa* hM*Mw

Y dhto m. + oato

ttywam («rw«m,J fit Cto ctonfic- > (tov*dtor°r mm axrxm ch tolS: **• 1

♦*» ft* 4ft, $1 90*

?. Wa

•ir .

are iccommendsd.). >i:.l

stir

esssznWJ

„, - T „ r • 't ■ h We also keep a carafn 1 ly setocted stock of

Koefta, Java and Rio QoBeee, ’ ujveihng's mm S0GABS, fNfft enmut mn VRftift snea^ csaesB ax» mlacmwmll’S fiCKlms,

igfttoafl

aiasSmfiiujs ttafl hay ftmmjttMNOtoh *f tmon wft—i s

JBB

| it-'

[A TEA. SHOE,

L->vtTT’' - *:d l — ■'

fiir~: ; -.i.:. ,ui i. if it i,.a ryi ■ '■ tild tij

. Vo*

» HMrrt|kte«tk In# rip. ^lungs'Ji .'M. -JH » to*aaa matorwii ad? to ssstw-

x; or, tne Early Days ol Any person paying TWO DOLLARS will receive either of the following fine Steel Plates, at choice, and two Certificates of Stock, thus becoming entitled to two presents. Tw* Dollar KmcrarAuga. No. 1 — “Washington's Courtship.” No. 2— “Washington’s Last Interview with his Mother.” Three Dollar Engravings. Any person paving THREE DOLLARS will receive the beautiful Steel Plate of “HOME FROM TILE WAR,” And three Certificates of Stock, becoming entitled to three presents. Four Dollar Engravings. Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall receive the large and beautiful Steel Plate of “THE PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS,” And four Certificates of Stock, entitling them to four presents. Five Dollar Engravings. Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive the large and splendid Steel Plate of “ THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS,” And five Certificates of Stock, entitling them to five presents. The engravings and certificates will be delivered to each subscriber at our local agencies, or sent by mail, post paid, or express, as may be ordered. How to Obtain Shares and Engravings, Send orders tons by mail, enclosing from $1 to $90, either by Postofiice Orders «r in registered letter, at our risk. Larger amwoate should be sent by draft or express. • 10 shares with Engravings $9 60 96 shores with Engravings 23 SO 60 shares with Engravings 46 to IB shares with Engiavings 99 GO 100 shares with Engravings 90 CO

REMOVAL.

T. ». FfiRRlJXti, i ; > li lt "V nit.

lias removed his offiie to

■4<». El Virginia. Avenue,

TvT 11 i wish to int'ormmy old customers and _lN . all o burs wishing anything in my line, that f have uo connections md am not responsible for any orders for engraving left at my formerplace, as orders have been left there since my removal, by misrepresentation, which 1 have never

- " —‘".RLN'K.

received^ novlS dim

T. B. PER

R£StAI|pAMT. Conrad Lehrritter. John A. Lehrr itter. C. LEHREITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON

A N1> IE KSTAUMAJVT,

No. it Hast Washings#

Street,

Local agents wanted throughout the United State*. The Riverside Institute,

New

tously

ng the sons of deceased Soldiers and Sea-

men of the United States.

The Board of Trustees consirts of the following well known cituenaof Pennsylvania and New

Jersey:

Hon. William B. Mann, District Attorney, Phil

adetphia, Pennsylvania.

Hon. Lewis R. Broomull, ex ChiefCoinerUnited States Mint, and Recordcrof Deeds, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania.

Hon. James M. Seovel, New Jersey. Hon. W. W. Ware, New Jersey.

Henry Gorman, Esq., agent Aulama Express,

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

J. M. Coe, Esq., of Joy, Coe ft Co., Philadelphia Tbxasuxt Depaeteemt. Washington, D. C. April 18, 1867.—Office of Internal Revenue:— raving received satisfactory evidence that toe

seeds of the enterprise conducted by the ashington Library Company ” Will be devoted heritable use#, permission ia hereby granted

to chari 1

to said Com

uses, permieaion is hereby granted

soul Company to conduct such enterprise exipt from iH charge, whether from special tax other duty. R. a. " *— 1

E- A. BOLUSS, Commissioner.

The Association have app«inted.as Receivers, Messrs. GEORG* A. COOKS ft CO, 33 South Third street, Philanelphia. whose well known integrity and business experience will be a sufficient guarantee that the money intrusted totoem will bn. promptly applied to toe purpose Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, May 38,1867. Tb tee ©Deere and. Members of tha Washington. Library Co., N. S. READ, Secretary. GenttBrnen: On receipt oa yoar tevnr ot tha 10th instant, notifying ua #4 ear appointment as Receivers for your Company, w» took toe liberty to submit a copy of your Charter, with a plan of your enterprise, to eminen legal authority and having received his ftnoreb in raford to its legality, sy with the benevolent object of your association, via: the education and maintenance of the orphan children Of our soldiers and sailors at toe Riverside institute, we have concluded to accept tha trust, and to use our has* efforts to promote s Worthy #■ object. Respectfully, yours, etc. GJwTjL CuOJSJS ft OCX Address all letters and orders to _ GEO. A. COOKE A CO.. Beakers.

SEWING MACHtME.

Tkft ftiftit Attftricfti CftttMdfttjba nma non omsuiiw AND ' . Sewing Machine,

B warranted to execute in the best variety of Sewtog,

in all fabrics.

SSai:

It has no equal, being absolutely the best, F A n IL Y H A i ll I A E , toe Mfqrldj, ami intcinsicaUy the «heep««t. All wha ftteto* to- pare ha## are requested to saadfitoatarelaw saii,taWFto weak tottt# SAUSBOOM OF TOE COMFAJSY»

i gH ia — to* Mvahia#, grataltere-

:;;JL Oc^aena JL^exit DM lOCAE AftMNTS, WANTED TOM THE 1* - - WAT* OF INDIANA.

d#odftwfite

.Martin Hug’s old stiuni.)

TTAVIXG fitted np the Capital at treat exXJ. pense for a saloon sad Restaurant, we particularly invite the public to give us a call, os wa intend to keep our Bor well stocked with the beet Liquors, Wine, Ale, Cigars, etc, and our Restaurant well supplied with the very best the market affords. In fact we intend to keep a first class house, and give satisfaction to oar patrons. sep9l <11 v

MEDICAL.

D ?- W RIGHTS Tar SvKi' r

“Foots are stubborn thiRgsJ^ssvs the old proverb, and in these alone do we intend to deal, in presenting WRIGHT’S TAR SYRUP to the public. All know the uocessity of guarding against Colds, as well as tbe necessity for taxing the proper remedies when the Colds are upon us. We say, without fear of contradiction, that the supe-

IjMJRS cleaned, repaired A notice. Tbe highest kinds of Furs.

anti cas;

1 altered at shortest h price paitl tor all

octsb afiu

CHAS. S. 1MEEVER,

Manufacturer of

PAPER BOXES,

tialn Street,

OHIO.

JAw, x£AM1LTON A CO., SHIRT MAN UFACTlRERS,

And dealers in

VUNT’S Ft DNISHINU GOOD"*,

li>I Main Street, four doors above Fourth,

CITVCITSTV-VX!. ‘Shirts made to order.

oclSdSm

SAM. LOWENTHAL A CO , Manufacturers and Importers of C I O- -A- S

And wholesale dealers in

LettjT aud Plus Tobaccos,

No. 76 Main Street, below Pearl,

eases Belov

ome of

Throat and Lungs,

low are testimonials from persons, soi whom are known in all parts or the country:

Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie, Literary Editor

Forney’s Philadelphia Press, writes:

Philadelphia, July 10,1867.

Dear Sir: Last Christmas, for tbe first time in was much alfiictcd by a very severe

‘ ’ chest.

__ proverb savs, bet

the more I coughed the worse I0M it Bv what

my life, I was much alfiictcd by Cold, with almost constant Cough “Practice makes perfect” the nr the more I coughed the worse I a I then considered an accident, bat have been a Providence, I

Wright’s Tar Syrup, purehased from vou,* and was greatly relieved in two days, wholly cored in ten. It is not unpleasant to the taste, which

It is not unpleasant to toe taste which is a good point. Many years ago, reading mv way through aa ted library, 1 came across the works of that Bishop Berkeley,who prophetteallv and truly declared, more than a century ago, that “Westward the march of Empire tokos its wav,” and among these were two treatises in which'he strongly advocated the use of Tar, as curative of iy diseases from Catarrh to the plague. I was

tive i

- * I wi.

then struck with the cogency of to* good Bishop’s arguments, and am now sure—from the efficacy ef Dr. Wright’s preparation effete same remedyfeta* they ware entirely correct Yoaret truly/

R- &UELXO* MACKENZIE, L.L.D.

N’SUMPTION CAN ^ CURED

Dear Sir: Having witnessed fete operation of Dr. W right's Tax Ssrup ia coses of Consumption, I cheerfully recomi^end it to all persons so af-

^ id tt to all persons

fiicted. JT dMSSK R. wAXEElt, Fourth anfftlMBteut streets, Philadelphia. After suffering for two rears.with Consumptioa and constant hemorhagesvl wasindneed totry Dr

Wright’s Tar Syrup7 After

henlto returned, and I

am now

returned,

my business,

tk S. Stevens, Druggist. Reading, Pa., writes: Mr- J. J. Kromer: The gross of Tar S’ purchased about three weeks ago is aeax: sold. My customers speak highly of it. half a gross of it to my fitfeter, at Middletoi Pennsylvania, and change it to me. C. B. Vansyckel, Drujrelst,Treat#*, N. X, tays: Dr Wright's Tar Byrup doe# ate you claim for it I am selling largely of it, ami with much satisfaction to my customers* •sarisss^* ^a?aosf‘S

octt d3m

CIN^NN ATI, OHIO.

Ac Oo.

TRADE

MARK.

m&aufacturers of Fine Toilet Soaps, AND A* o x* f*u. m e i* i e s , 87 Wnlnut street, ocW d3m CENCITCNATI.

WILSON A CLANK, Manufacturers of the TJniversal Shirt,

And

CEXTS* FI KMSHERS -8. *. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT STS., CtnclmmaU, OMI*. Shirts and Underwear made to Order. Agents for ths Semis’ Patent Shape Collar.

eatfi-dSm

(ItiiU MACHINE WORKS,

(Successors to Lee ft Leavitt.)

Have on bamiand axe manufacturing to order, TftfttTAJHLE AMD STATIONARY STELA-IML EINGrIIVKH,

_ Portable Circular Saw Mills, E H.

Steam’s Patent Eccentric Head Blocks, Machines, Stave Mnchtoaa asm Man•w Gammers, Shotting. H augurs and

Pulleys.

astin

»Sd7; f !, ’ v ' *" u ‘“

Works—Corner Walnut street and Hamilfoa Business Office—130 West Second street, oottaam CIXC4XNATl,04*<<». McEfBNRT A CARSON, m riXTl'M AS) UIP MPOT,

Mhftft

CKRATIfeMAXL OHIO, Dealers in CkttRMtorft Raid

408 Chestnut

fl^.AS M

AS Fixture#. Gas and Steam Pip*. Fitting-' ^^u^Chi^ys amt Wfoas.

[ at Eastern pr ices.

AV. 8. BARKER,

piANoroRTVs. vnuaun taime.

JttMknytt & ftAftWMn SttVARR, AMD

IftttwrtM remmaylvreualm straat, ftimtosOft* Fteh—tf MaUt*^ * *** ,I,K * ^ ,lw * ^ CUim, MSSUKKS tw VESTWtt. asa-

micoo uumuamm AMP COMMISSION MERCaANY^S dKMHQBULXls ttHMK Ift^Si* l^eeteehrated ‘ iaHfekftre