Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1867 — Page 2

^TTATLY HERALD.

IMBVBI^IZV. Bdltov.

1« l-« Wtmat WMfcli

FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER fl

The B«nkr«»t Law. We have for Ml* the Tfcrioua blank ferine for applteations under the bankrupt law. Attorneys and others desiring any number of these blanks, wUl please send In their orders

h once.

TM« FreeWeat’e Me*e«*e; The Republican press do not like President Johnson’s last message, and they affect to regard It as a eemmon place affair. Such will not bo the Jodgassnt of the mass of the people to whom, la effect, these expositions of our national affairs are addressed. To whatever unfavorable criticism some of the extemporaneous efforts of the President, during his term mf oMce, may be Justly subjected. It must be c—esdsd that his state papers are exceedlng‘i/' able, dlgnlfloJ >ua mrcibiy expressea. ^ Much is the character of the present document, and especially that portion of It which treats of the unfortunate condition of tea States withheld, for partisan purposes, from their proper position la the Union,and their restoration denied upon the basis of the Constltu- • non.' - ’ • The President Is charged by his political opponents with being inconsistent, because his action toward the rebel States, when he assumed the Presidency, does not correspond exactly with the views he enunciatea in his recent message. Even if the President Is inconsistent upon tbst question, as alleged, the accusation comes with ill grace from his political opponents who make it. The Republican party generally sustained the policy of Mr. Lincoln toward the rebel States, and a prominent Republican, who now aspires to the nomination of bis party for the Presidency, about two years ago made an elaborate argument, and it was regarded by his political friends at the time as a successful one, to show that the policy of Mr. Johnson In that regard w as the same as that of his predecessor, except that it was a little more harsh toward th™* wbo bad engaged in the reb»Hi«u. And the condemnation now, by that class, of what th*y term the •‘my poliev” of tho President In the restoration of the Southeia States to the Union, presents the evidence of their own inconsistency and change of position. It must not ibe forgotten In canvassing the position of the President, that suddenly and uncxpcctldly he was called to hts present position and when he was acting in harmony with the so-called Union party. He, also, felt under obligation to carry out the policy of his predecessor and the more so as the views of Mr. Lincoln had not only been endorsed by the convention which nominated both him and Mr. Johnson for the high places to which they were elected, but they had subsequently mat the approval cf the Congress elected at the same time. And the President maintains that his otUsial action upon the question of reconstruction corresponds with the principles and policy enunciated in the platform upon which ho was nominated and elected. Is will not be forgotten, either, <hat when Mr.JOHNSON succeeded to the presidency the radical party regarded anything short of a pledge to sustain his administration, as sympathy with what they regarded treason, if it did not come up to the full measure ol that crime. If tho radicals were right then, by their own standard of judgment they must be far from the true faith how, for the course of Mr. Johnson for a long time after he became President had the full sanction of the so-called ‘•Union” party. Even the Indianapolis Journa! remarked after Mr. Johnson had occupied the Presidential chair several months, that it liked his official conduct and action better.and better as it was developed. Mr. SCHENG'K complains that the message of the President,although addressed to Congress, it really an appeal to the country. Is Con gross more important tfran the people? And Is it not proper that tho Chief Executive of the Nation should have the opportunity upon presenting his annual exposition of the condition of public affairs, to justify his administration of the Government and his official acts? In a freo government it is the people who decide upon all questions of public policy through the potent agency of the ballet and they are the source of political power, hence the propriety of submitting all questions of public policy to that final arbiter, Indirectly, ii not directly. While we differ with some of the suggestions of the President, especially his views upon the financial questions now absorbing the public attention, we must claim for the message that, In spirit and composition, it Is creditable to the author and to the country, and it must be admitted, even by his party opponents, who can nat accept his conclusions, that they are forc : Wy and courteously expressed. The Financial Question. The Journal Is jumping Jim Crow on the financial issues which aro exciting public attention. If It keeps on backing down from the position* it occupied but a short time ago, it will soon be in full accord with Thad. Stkvens and Bkn. Butler upon paying the public debt with greenbacks, and in condemnation of the swindling national banking system. In commentisg upon the financial portion of the President’s message, the Journal

remarks:

“Congress will find anrple grounds for discarding bis ruinous financial policy, in the necessities of the people for a prompt change of a system that paralyzes industry and adds to the burdeas of the Industrial interests of the nation.” “Ruinous financial policy” says the Journal, and it calls upon Congress to discard It. Contraction of the paper currency ws.s the policy of Congress, for it instructed the Secretary of the Treasury to retain four millions a month in order to reach a point in the volume of currency when It was thought specie payment might be safely resumed. The President opposes the proposition to pay the public debt or any portion of it in greenbacks, and the Journal but a short time ago pronounced that policy as repudiation. Is not the Journal in full accord with the President and the Secretary of the Treasury upon that point? Then the President and the Secretary, favor the national banking system and but a few days ago the Journal was very decided In the opinion that the abolition of that banking system would be a disaster to the country generally and to Indianapolis in particular. But, “Presto; change.” The Journal caves. The policy which It has been advocating and defending with zeal, if net dlscretlou, it suddenly regards as “ruinous,” calls upon Congress to discard it and It says the justification will be found in the “necessities of the people.” It is not only a “change of a system that paralyzes industry and adds to the burdens of the industrial interests of the nation” that the Journal demands, but it wants it done promptly. This Is Just what the Democracy have been demanding for sometime, but the radical Congress failed to listen to the appeal, until the elections of the past fall opened their eyes to the true condition of affairs and the n'-'’; settles of the people, Tho paralyzed i .’.ustry and the burdens of the indust+i i interests of the nation demonstrate the “ruinous policy” which I* the result of radical misrule and the prostitution of the public interests to partizan ends by the radical Congress. ——- - An Hen eat Clergyman. •So much has been said recently about dishonest clergymen, that we determined If we could find anything in any of our exchanger about an honest one, we would print It. An old preacher in Western New York, juat before the recent election In that Stats, was urged by some of tha leading members of his congregation to join the radical party, and preach the glorified nigger In his pulpit. He refused to do it, and on the next Sabbath gave bis congregation briefly his reasons as

follows:

“No, my brethren, I can’t join that party, because the abolitionists In the country ere In it, and abolitionism, my brethren, has dsae s eight of harm among the people. It has hurt many shepherds end scattered many nock*, it got loth tho Methodist church Snd

, my brethren, I don’t know what : is good for hut to break upaud break Amn. And if you hare any enmity acjffMt the old boy, I advise yon to send abolitionism Into the devU't dominion*, and it will break op ball la less than six weeks.”

the bunding towers high above its neighbor-^ can be finished for several months, Nit it win euvofy he ready for s gtortous DtaoerWBc jot-

lifteation suer fee afo—tn of • President next year. When U

whiinmni rssiTfiT-*■-An effort is being made to induce the National Democratic Executive Committee to select Cincinnati as tbs place of holding the next Democratic National Convention. Cincinnati possesses many advantages for tho locatlo&. It Is osbtral, convenient of access, with ample hotel accommodations for tha large crowd which tbs occasion will draw together. The Democrats of Cincinnati, in case that city is selected as the place for holding the convention, will make every arrangement for the accommodation and comfort of visitors, and the prices at hotels will be particularly attended to, as the dtizans sre desirous of wiping out the remembrance of the extortion»practised at some of those Institutions during the convention in 135«. Cineinnstti will perhaps accomodate the great northwest better than any other central location, without discommoding other sections of the country, on account of her railroad facilities. A side from this, the compliment Is due to Ohio on account of the gallant canvass and the glorious victory that was achieved by the Democracy of that State st tbs October election, snd the locstieu of the convemtuu <u Cincinnati will be a recognition by the Democracy of the nation of the value of that well fought political battle and triumph. While this consideration should not of Itself control the location of the National Convention, the central position of Cincinnati, and the facilities for reaching it from all sections of the country, with the other advantages It offers, it seems to us makes it the most desirable point for holding that important gathering of the representatives of the Democracy of the nation. political Items. —A Washington correspondent says: Call In the untaxed bonds, and pay off the public debt in greenbacks,Is now the watchword. —It is said that General John M. Palmer, who will probably be Republican candidate for Governor of Illinois, will go into the canvass prepared t» stump the State in favor of negro suffrage. The Richmond correspondent ot the New York Times, under date of November 20, says: “ The most surprising reaction has taken plaee here in favo» of General Grant. His testimony before the Impeachment committee has endeared him to every Southern man. It is such little things us the General-in-Chkf says, that makes us good Union men.” The New York Times says of the impeachment folly: “ Of proof of the charges preferred there Is absolutely none. Of all the allegations against the President—in matters either of political design or of personal conduct— there is not one that Is not either scattered to the winds, or infinitely weakened by the very evidence adduced to sustain it. Ohio Democratic State Convention.— The Cincinnati Enquirer says; By the call of the Democratic State Central Committee, it will be seen that the next Democratic State Convention has been fixed for the 8th of January. We believe this action will meet the approval of the Democratic masses throughout the State. Not only the historic associations of the day itself, but the time honored custom of the party, makes this the most appropriate time that could be selected to inaugurate the last grand and successful effort to redeem our State from the misrule which, ever since 18jl, we have been suffering. —The Boston Post, in commenting upon the President’s message, remarks: We commend tho entire document to the thoughtful perusal of our readers, asking for its several important points that serious consideration which they eminently deserve. As a public document it is written with remarkable clearness and vigor, and. If carefully thought over, will be found to embody fundamenial principles in our system of free government with which all citizens should be familiar, and which intelligent and candid minds mast approve. Wit in High Places.—In the preliminary meeting of Democratic Senators, held on Monday night for the nomination of officers for that b'>dy, Judge Alexander, of Fleming, who was chairman of the meeting, made the following happy and characteristic hit: Colonel Duvall, of Scott, having been put in nomination for door keeper, when the ballot was announced, the Judge, paraphrasing the scriptures, with an inimitable mixture of gravity and humor, thus declared the result: “Colonel Duvall having received a majority of votes and preferring rather to be a door keeper m the house of Democracy than to dwell In the tents of radicalism, is declared to be the nominee of this convention.” — Frankfort, Kentucky, Yeoman. “ Fide«,” the Washington correspondent of the New Orleans Times, after quoting from the Cincinnati Commercial, Mack’s report of the declaration by General Grant “that this is a white man’s Government,” says: I do not feel at liberty to mention the name of a distinguished citizen—not in any sense a politician—with whom I have comersed on tb* subject, but c»n state a remark made by him, as follows: learning that he had just come from an interview with the General of the armies, I put tho query whether horses, cigars or politics had been the foremost theme ot discussion between them. The reply was: “Politics, actually, politics, ami If General Grant Is not a conservative, I fail In construing good, plain old Saxon! ” The gentleman declined, on the ground that the General might consider it a breach of confidence, from entering into particulars of the conversation. General Grant’s Political Views.—The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald says In reference to General Grant’s political status: “General Grant has been so variously represented and misrepresented, In regard to his political views, that a definite presentment of his position *eems to be anxiously sought by the nation. The General can not be called,In the accepted sense of the word, a Democrat; neither can it be said that he endorses the creed of republicanism. His political views at the present moment cmbracea the happy mean which rejects the retrogade policy of Democracy on the one hand, and the fanatical progression of republicanism on the other. He is willing to admit that bis testimony in the impeachment Investigation was conservative, or, in other words, that elevating himself above prejudice, and looking with a sole view to the immediate restoration of the Union, he was satisfied to support any policy which could bring about tkis desirable consummation. He is also willing to admit that the universal negro suffrage doctrine, lorced upon the people of the South by the radical party, is at variance with his political convictions. Now and for the future, it may be as well to state, for the instruction and guidance of all parties, that General Grant will reject any platform In which negro suffrage is introduced as a fundamental plank. On every other question of our domestic and foreign policy the General is indifferent whether it be Democratic or Republican, as long as it tends to advance the welfare and greatness of the republic. Robert J. Walker on Finances.—The letter of Hon. Robert J. Walker has been published In full He urges the negotiation of a foreign loan of $250,000,000 la gold, which he thinks will enable us to resume specie pay. ments immediately. This loan he would put upon the German market. He would not apply any considerable amount at present to the extinguishmof the national debt, is opposed to inflation and also contends that the policy of Secretary McCulloch is dangerous. He recommends a revenue tariff from imports and, to this end the reduction of most of our import duties and the increase of a few. He also advocated Uie abolition of Internal taxes, exeept an excise on liquors and tohaccq, and a tax upon national banks, and he would sonpel the latter to pay to the Government onehalf their net profits over seven per cent, annually. In case the revenue should exceed the expenses of the Government, the interest on the debt and the payment of a small portion of its principal, be would have the surplus applied to works of internal improve-

ment.

Sctienck ON Finance—The Washington correspondent of tho Boston Post says that the financial of Mr. Schenck, although Chairman of Iho Committee on Ways and Means, is not regarded there as of any great importance. Although at the head of the Financial Committee, his influence In this respect is not considered of any weight, snd hi discussing the various and sundry propositions which kayo ummn submitted to Congress, members rarely refer to the opinions of the Chairman of the Finance Committee. A distinguished radical Senator from New England accounted for this to-day, by saying that General Schcnck was “a demagogue, and was so considered by the leading men of his own party.” Senator Wilson’s Yiew.—Senator Wilson proposed funding the whole debt by a loan in gold, and the issue of new gsid bends, to be classified, and taxable not over one per cent., and running for thirty years, with the privilege on the part of- the Government to take up annually aay part of either sf the classes which may be selected by paying one year’s interest extra. He Amber proposes that all bonds shall bear cowpsae. Sod the taxes to be toUosted by the Federal Government, thus avoiding tbs possibility ef ftBOd, as the tax would be deducted ^ mston sf far stow tostotion could bo anally massed tf It were set for demay*—ee sod preetdsttet aesesHatlens. He —aid not have tbs present generation sod present proparty compelled to pay tho national illation Mo wtawa of ne counfsy tnirty jcmts hence. The pnosst gneratioa, he contend*, bos already borne ffis part oftbe beary burdon of tbs war. -

and

of fair tbst

u.»°.

oShanpssttamn see also epabsa of to

office.—Zopassporf Pharos.

The Eightp Districn.—The radicals ofthe new Eighth Congressional District die becoming agitated about congressional honors.

Tho Kokomo Herald aays:

•*We understand tbst the Hon. D. D. Pratt and Jodge Horaco P. Biddle, of Cass, and Colonel Asbury Steele, of Grant county, will probably be candidates before the District Convention for Congress. They are all good men, ud we don’t know just which one is the

moat competent for the position.”

The Eighth District gave 2,303 radical ma-

jority at the last election.

The Gubernatorial Question.—We publish a communication from a prominent Democrat in to-day’s paper, urging Hon. James M. Hanna, of Sullivan, for the nomination fw Lieutenant Governor on the Democratic tick et. We heartily endorse what the correspondent says in regard to the capabilities of Mr. Hanna. He is well known to the Democracy of the State as a lawyer and jurist of extraordinary abilities, and hts standing in the Democratic party Is such as will warrant the entire support of the Pimocratie party to the ticket on which he may be a candidate. He baa been tried and not been found wanting in the great principles of Democracy. We hope the convention on the 8th of January, next, will take into consideration the best interests of the party in the nomination ol good and true men as our standard bearers. On this action depends our all; on the wise and judicious action of the convention will depend the future of our party for the next four years to come. Our correspondent, who undoubtedly is well informed, speaks ol the nomination of Hon. Thomas .A. Hendricks as already determined by leadinc Democrats throughout the State generally, and many with that intention will enter the Convention.—Furf Wayne Dem-

ocrat.

state Treasurer.—We find the following communication In the New Albany Ledger: Gentlfmkn—Having observed In some of the Democratic newspapers of this State, suggestions as to the fitness of several gentlemen for nominations for State offices, at the 8th of January convention. I beg leave to present the name of Hon. Levi Sparks, of Clark, lor Treasurer of State. He is already well known to most of your readers, and with such he needs no commendation. To those who have not had the pleasure of an acquaintance with Mr. Sparks, I would say that he is a life long Democrat, of unspotted personal and political character, and is thoroughly posted in past and current political events. He has labored ardently and consistently for the party, through her gloomy as well as brighter days. He has been one of the most successful merchants in this portion of the State. He has the means as well as the will to make a thorough canvass of the whole State. He is a man of winning and popular manners, and I have no doubt he would add great strength to the State ticket. Yours, respectfully, Clark County.

|qulW8faiiik«to

any one else, will tail me of say business in tbfs country tha Is not taxed, sad dsns not nay a large amofoft of taxea, thea l will agree

that the banks ate not favored.

Take for example e manufacturer; take a singleoaseeniy two years age in the State of Massachusetts of a manufacturing corpora-

the United States.

State Items. —A lady and a gentleman are to walk from Kokomo here, the one arriving first to be the victor. —Jefferson county jail has six prisoners. —The coopers of Madison, Aurora and Lawrenceburg were discharged last week by their employers for the reason that they have large stocks on hand and can not ship. There are over seventy-five thousand barrels, principally for oil, on hand, waiting shipment to Aurora, and nearly as many in Lawrencehurg. —N. S. Gardner, special agent for the Franklin Life Insurance Company, of Indianapolis, was thrown frem a buggy near Versailles, in consequence cf the horses attached thereto having taken fright and ran away— and was severely injured, his leg being fractured In two places. Two years ago, Mr. Gardner had an ankle broken and severely splinted by a misstep on an area at the < *rtental House here, from the effect of b hu u he was confined or unfit for duty for more than six months. —On aueday night two ruffians, disguised, went to the house of a farmer named Smalley living aero? s the river from Utica, and knocked at the door. Mr. S. being from home, his wife opened the door, and was confronted with a revolver and a demand for money. After attempting to evade the demand she produced $900 In Government bonds, with which the men went away. They have since been arrested, together with another man heretofore bearing & good character. y —Buck Rayls, a boy thirteen years of age, s:n of T. Rayls,pnet with a singular and serious accident on Sunday last. While driving a colt into his lather’s barn, a horse bit the ilesh entirely off the right side oi his face. Doctors Dayhuff and Armstrong were called in and dressed the wound. It will no doubt disfigure his face for life.—AbAromo Herald. Infanticide—A Young Girl throws her New Born Child into a Vault.— Early yesterday morning Marshal Reiss was notified by Mr.F. W. Gerke, wbo keeps an establishment near the lower market, that the body of an Infant had been found in the vault ol a privy on his premises. Officer Reiss immediately went to the scene and with assistance succeeded in getting the body out of its horrid grave. Coroner Merry was sent for, who summoned a jury, when the fact was made apparent that the child was the offspring of a girl living as a servant with Mr. Gerke. In fact, in being interrogated, she acknowledged the child was hers, but that it was born under the effects of medicine and died immediately after birth. We understand the jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the girl’s testimony.—Terre Haute Journal. —Wharton & Turpen have taken in and shipped upwards of twenty-eight thousand bushels ot wheat, barley and flax seed since harvest. Several years ago they took in the same amount per month.— Union City Eagle. —There were thirteen deaths in Logansport last month, and twenty-six In October. —There is another|bait for suckers. Another gold region has been discovered—not in Sitka— but in the auriferous region known as Pickens county, South Carolina. A party of Indianians, including Thomas B. McCarty, Nathan Kimball, Nelson Trussler, John W. Burson and Samuel P. Wilson have formed an association to mine for tuns of gold that He hidden in the county of Pickens, State aforesaid. They have made a little purse of two hundred thousand dollars with which to carry on operations, and have selected a poetical name for their company, which U the “Wallahslia and Indianapolis Mining Company.” Although several gentlemen of the association are Scale officers, «ve imagine they have a small wad of wool over their eyes. We remember some Indianapolis gentlemen coming to this city, in its primitive days, to prospect for gold: they learned more wisdom than they secured gold. Will the “WalDhalU” turn out thusly. Kokomo Herald. The editor of the Herald has got a pretty large “wad of wool” over his eyes if be imagines the $200,000 has been raised. Companies only need a working capital of a few thousand.

ual product of manufacru aotlv divided profits with the

it* at vektroWeVreortfed two diviileodaof fiv* get feed t. eacbAn Stofi.OOO, and U paid five per cent, tax on the entire amount on production of $1,500,000. So that they in fast took the United States' Into partnership, only the United States got ail the profits, but thestockholders bora aB the loss. Now, tf there is any greater or more onerous burden of taxes on the banks than that, I have yet to learn where it is. Again, it is said that this banking system is s better one than we have ever had. For some purposes, so it ia. And it is said, turther, that tf we do pot encourage It we shall go back to the old State bank system. No, Mr. Chairman, never! never \ The day of Slate banks has gone by. They were always, in my poor judgment, unconstitutional, but they got themselves fastened on the country, and there was never power enough, until the necessities of the country required a new system of finance, to bresK off their hold. We have rid the country of them, and the Con£r€80 ot tfcc Hotted &y£p tlie £ood jud£~ mentofihe people, will never permit that system again to be imposed upon the country. What Is the next proposition? Why, it is said we must not interfere with the national banks because they patriotically helped us during the war. Upon that 1 take Issue with each sad every advocate of the banks. On the contrary, they helped themselves—not us. It Is said that they loan money to the Government. How did they do it? Let me state the way a national bank got itself into existence in New England. Daring the war, when gold was two hundred, and five-twenties were at par in currency, or nearly that, a company of men got together $300,000 in national bank bills, went to the Register of the Treasury, with gold at two hundred, and bought United States five-twenty bonds at par. They stepped Into the office of the Comptroller of the Currency and asked to be established as a national bank, and received from him $370,000in currency, without interest, upon pledging these bonds of the United States they bad just bought with their $300,000 of the same kind

of money.

Now let us balance the books, and how does the accounts stand? Why, the United States Gevernment received $30,000 in national bank bills, more from the bank than it gave them in bills; in other words, it borrowed of the bank SSO.OOO in currency, for which in fact it paid $18,000 a year interest in gold, equal to $36,000 in currency, for the use of this $30,000. Let me repeat: The difference between what the United States received and paid out was only $30,000, and for tbe use of that the Government pays on the bonds deposited by the company—bought with the same kind of money—$18,000 a year interest in gold, equal to $36,000 in currency. But the thing diet not stop there. Toe gentlemen were shrewd financiers. Their bank was a good one. They went to the Secretary of the Treasury, and said, “Let our bank be made a public depository.” Very well, it was a good bank. The managers were good men. There was no objection to the bank. It was made a public depository, and thereupon the commissaries, the quartermasters, the medical director and purveyor, and the paymasters were all directed to deposit their public funds in this

bank.

Very soon the bank found tha they had a live quarterly deposit, belonging to the Government, of about a million of dollars, aad tha tbe $270,000 they had received from the Comptroller of the Currency would substantially carry on their daily business; and as the Government gives three days on ail its drafts, if the bank were pressed it was easy enough to go on the street. If they had good security. They took a million of money so deposited with them and loaned it to the Government for the Government’s own bonds, and received therefor $60,000 more interest m gold for the loan to the Government of its own money, which in currency was equal to $120,000. So tha when we come finally to balance the books, the Government is paying $156,000 a year for the loan of 30,000; and this is the system which is to be fastened forever on tbe country as a means of furnishing a circulating medium. This, only using round numbers, for the purpose of illustration, is the actual and not a feigned occurrence. You will see it was a perfectly safe operation f »r the bank, thongh not a very profitable one for the Government, beeadie they held ample security for the Government deposits in Its own hands. Bat the difficulty Is, the Government was paying interest all the while on its own deposits; and this state of facts is only rendered possible by this system of supplying the banks with circulation, by the Government, without interest. The next reason advanced why we should not interfere with these banks, if 1 understand it, is tha we are told by very high authority tha this system will become the banking system of the world. Having inaugurated it we are so much in love with it that nil nations will patera after it. Let the rest of the world try it lor a few years when we have done with it, and then it the rest ot tbe nations adopt it we can return to it, but not till then. Sir, am I slandering these institutiona? Are they not making money at a rate which is beyond all precedent? Let me state another case which might be an actual case, and perhaps I oould call the names of tbe men. A very shrewd man takes his $100,000 and goes to the Treasury and obtains bonds. He then gets a bank charter and receives his bills, amounting to $1)0,000. Then he bnya with these same bills $90,000 worth of bonds, and comes home and sits in his office and that is his bank, and Us money is all In circulation. Says he: “Why should I trouble myself to lend money to the formers on sixty days’ notes, when I can lend it a from ten to twelve per cent, on long twenty years’ Government bonds, and Mr. Blaine says I am to be paid in gold for them. Tha is as good banking as 1 want to do. The bills never come home. They are going all. over tbe West and South, and I am getting $22,000 interest on my original $100,000. what do I want more? lam comfortable and happy. I think this banking system is the wisest one the world ever saw, and that it had onght to be adopted all the world over. Bat let us take the banks’ own exhibits of themselves. I hold In my hand the abstract of reports of the National Banking Association for the 1st of October last. Let us see their condition. They have $419,000,000 of capital and stock paid in. They have been in operation on an average of less than four years. They have divided from 12 to 20 per cent. About 12 In New England, and from 15 to 20 per cent, where money is scarcer and the rate of interest ia higher. In addition to these dividends, tske their own statement: Surplus fund, $66,000,000; undivided profits, $33,000,000. Showing that they have got, after ail these dividends, near 25 per surplus of that capital stock laid away. What other business, taxed or untaxed, if any untaxed business can be found in thjs country, will alow a yearly dividend of from fifteen to twenty-five per cent., and a surplus accumulation in four years of twenty-five per cent on tbe capita? And from whom and from where do these profits come? They ultimately come from where ai taxation,all profits, all productions mast come—from the labor of the country, and nowhere else. And we are asked here to perpetuate a system which takes these immense profits from the labor of tbe country and puts them in the hands of capitalists, without a pretense of adequate benefit received by tbe people. Why sir, it Is an axiom in finance—If there are axioms in finance— that any businew tha Is hazardous should

been thSTrfecd of the negro after such a re-

cord as that. .

N Thank God^cSmSqmra of inlaifely more ability than he ever dared to claim met him hls^recor'l. and the wootd of the New Or- . i Mgh ttms’theM polit- ^ tea upstarts, these dental mediea toga quacks were shown up to tho world, and the colored

people taught to see their danger ia trusting them. * * * * • • • Colored men of Louisiana, the rebels are at termined to make the coaventiaa odious to Northern people, and to that way defeat the elections at the North, aad through tha defeat place arebd nr a copperhead in the presidential ShOr, Again ws say beware of them, for as tools they may be shallow and know but little, but the men behind them are ns deep as

perdition itaat.”

INSURANCE.

MIRTH, lOrtHIS A FOLLBTT, (OFFICE, NEW JOURNAL BUILDING), Represent the following excellent Companies: Assets. Ins. Co. North America, Phils $1,880,145 SI Internationa Insurance Co., N. Y 1,444,936 17 Continental Insurance Co., N. Y 1,03,711 78 Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati 1,146,116 53 Yonkers and New York Ins. Co., N.Y... 676,865 93 Merchants Insurance Co., Chicago mo.ss# 37 City Fire l«». Co., Hartford, Conn 450,000 00 Northwestern Mutual Life, Wiconsln 3,290,693 51 Accident Insurance Co., Columbus, O. .1,000,000 00 Total Capital Represented $11,113,534 63 nov4 dSm HAIR RERTOWER,

have large profits; but here the state of thin,

" ~ ag b

well conducted, is the safest business on earth

is reversed; the banking business which

ngs , U

National Banks—General Butler’s Speech In Congreee Against She

National Banking System

General Butler, In hia speech in Congress in reply to Mr. Blaine, continued the war on

national banks, as follows:

When the committee rose I was endeavoring to put before it the way in which the national bank circulation might be withdrawn from tbe banks and legM tender notes substituted without shock to the business of tbe country. I assure you. sir, tha any propositions of legislation is vicious which Unda to any considerable degree to interfere with the industrial puranitsof the people, bull propose we should enact in some proper form that the Secretary of the Treasury should hold all the national bank bills, which have been collected by tho collectors of theiotaena revenae, or which have come through other means into the Treasury of the United States, and at the same time should issne to the banks, if they desired to receive than, or to issue In payment of the Interest bearing notes, which are payable In currency, an equal amount of legal tenders. In a very “ months—four or five—tbs national bank: would be withdrawn from circulation, and their places supplied with greenbacks, without any shock to tbe business of the country. Pari passu the bonds of the banks hold as security for these notes could be rsstersfi to

them. ’

This proposition, sir. If carried out, would t Into circulation *"me threr handmTmll.

and which heretofore has always been content with small profits, is now the most profitable of all business, and baS the largest returns

without any risk.

From the St Louis Republican. - Radical Barmaay aad Loyalty.

Tbe session of the Constitutiona convention in Louisiana is making rich developments, not merely of the character of some of the “radlea loyalists” who are members of the convention, bat of the acrimonious feeling and active hostility existing between leading members of tho r&dica party. There waa a spirited contest between the friends of the two radicti papers, the New Orleans Tribune and the Eevublican to see which would be elected official {winter to the convention. The Tribune triumphed by one vote- On Wednesday last, a pronounced radical la the convention, one Dr. Wickliffe, introduced a aeries of resolutions censuring an editorial article in tha Republican. The next morning tha jourati pad its respects to the Doctor in an editortel which Is far from complimentary. It charges that the people of New Orleans, in electing Dr. Wick-

liffe-

“Put a political polecat into the State Convention who has aready driven almost every decent m»n from hie presence and his support. Tbe smell emitted by this aulma is not physica, but msra, snd is recognized by his pohttca record, and not in the exbaations of his body, for to do him justice we believe he

babes at least once a week.

_ L , week, sad dyes bis

moustache as often as he can. raise money

Bis barber. Ha came into the

arable

enough to pay

hone

record

UMASV COMPANY.

t is. a

vinuunum,' Is chartered by tbe State of Penney Ivaaia. aad

Organised in aid of the

kivkiusium: inbxixutm:

For educating, gratuitously,

Moiaiers* and Ritllare’ Mrpkawe.

Incorporated

by the Mate of

April 8, 1867.

New Jersey,

SiibscriptiGn One Itollar.

v CLOCK'S EXCELSIOR NMR RESTORER no) ; its ling off; cures all humors or eruptions on the scalp; makes hair grow on bald beans when bad by disease. It is clean, does not gum the hair, is elegantly perfumed, and a splendid dressing; contains no sngar of lead or nitrate of silver. Sold by ai Apothecaries. F. B. CLOCK, Chemist, Boston, Massachusetts, proprietor. nov98 dly

COLD PENS.

pu

lion dollars more cf national toga-tender tM*

notes without inciaasing tha ciroulalloB, and to release the country from the payment of between twenty atilUoa and Utirtymtitin of dollars In currency, which Is now paid to the national banks on theee bonds, and In the place of them bills would be taken by the out "any ihock^to^the -hutoreK tSto* - "" Objections ere urged to this proposition, first is tha ft would be a breach of fotth with too bufct. 1 would like some gentiemnn to

pjeesnra and discretion of tha Con-

States thought beat to al-

to axist. What at-

gresaff tha United I

sSSSfSwSSr-S jjy.ribssz'SKrz ^The first quotation from the Doctor** paper te a comment On the hanging of an abolitionist

in Ttraa, in Angaat, imk It-aaya?

every time they attempt to rob the South; aad theta tovedsrlke **poer M«r»» wW aeon evap-

“The Pen is Mightier tlian the Sword." THE GOLD PEN, best as d cheapest of pens. Morton’s Gold Pens, THE BEST P£HS IN THE WORLD. p'or safe at J\~o. 25 AfaidenZ.ane, Ji’ew-York, and by every duty appointed jlgent at the santP prices. Morton nrcf.ts no ‘Pens stamped rvith the -1 'amc or ‘Trade-tnark of any cthn-; therefore, where an Agency /.«• rsluhlished, the public Hill 4e ocst suited, and at the sumi prices, by calling on the Agent; in all other places those wishing the .Morton Ten, must senil to .Headquarters, wher e their orders h ill receive prompt attention, if ttrconcpauieel with the cash. A Cata/ogtce, with full description, of sizes a;/d prices, sent on ■ecdtpt of let ft r postage. A. MORTON. nov2 rt&w6m

CWillA TEA STORE. iNTEIESTIKE TO TiA DMKERX

IReoline in

THEOHINA TEA STORE

(tUiitnblitihed in

TV7ITH many thanks to the public for past V V favors, we would announce that now receiving a carefully selected invoic

wc

invoice oi

! ar

r

CHOICE GREEN, BLACK AND JAPANESE TEAS! Purchased directly from the importers, and with special attention to their quaitivs in tbe cop.

We mevrer offer a* second Maamd stock. Wo mover pnrclsiisow mixed Tea. We mover ferny m colored Tea. We merer femve handled a dam* meed Tea.

careful knowledge of tne with confidence that

We will continue to sell the best Tfi&AB imported at the lowest profits and prices.

ight decline in gold, together with an unu- ' large crop of Teas received and on the enables us to place our new Teas at tbe fol-

A sli; suaiy

way, enables ns to place onr new Teas at tbe

towing prices, which

Th« Wi&UagtM Liknry Caap* 1 ? By virtue of their Charter, and ia accordance with Us provisions, will distribute THREE HUN DREDTHOUSANDDOLIARS IN PMESENTa TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, On Wednesday, Stfe ot jaanary next, AT PHILADELPHIA. PENN.. Or at the Institute, Riverside, Nets Jersey.

ATL

a. R 1 it v b

Copyta*

oelsior Writing Fluid CARMINE INK AN8 MUCILAGE.

Factory, ThoSaia

west of ti

gives general satisfaction for sonny vears. The qunlity to uniform and raThe Mercantile Fluid In pinto and

copying properties.

The most liberal dtosonnts win at all times be made tn wholesale lots that the current cash vaue of materia)

will alow.

gW* For sae In Indianapolis by Botran, Stewart * On, wboleaae ste tioners, and by dealers generally.

- uovtodSm

GEO. CRAWFORD & CO.! Commission Merchants,

Importers and Dealers ia

soda Ash, Sal Soda. Cassette Soda, Ton ad ry Facings,

Planter. Elate, Go anon t. Sand, Tana Bales stone.

One Present worth $40,000 One Present worth 20,000 One Present worth 10,000 one Present worth 5,000 Two Presents worth $2,G00 each 5,000 One Present vauedat 18,000 Two presents vaned $15,000 each 80,000 One Present valued at 10,000 Four Presents valued at $*,000 each 20.000 Two Presents, valued at $3,000 each 6,000 Three Presents vaued at $1,000 each 3,000 Twenty Presents vaued at1|500 each 10,000 Ten Presents vaned at $300 each 3 uoo Three Presents vaued at $250 each 7 50 Twenty Presents vaued at $225 each 4,500 Fifty-five Prestnto vaued at $200 each H.ouo Fifty Presents valued at $75 each 8,730 One Hundred and Ten Presents valued at $100 each 11,000 Twenty Presents valued at $75 each 1,500 Ten Presents vaned at $50 each 500 The remaining Presents consist of articles of use and vaue, appertaining to the diffusion of Literature and the Fine Arts ... 82,000

Each Certificate of Stock is accompanied with a Beanlifal Steel Plate Engraving, Worth more at retail than the cost of Certificate And also insures to the holder a Preoemt im the Great Distribution. Subscription One Dollar.

It E4C»t EtCof SO. 209 WALNUT STB E ST, CTmcinmmti, Ohio.

i nov20 dSm

ire ns lew as any Wholesale House can afford to sell the sane qualities by lie largest quantities. • . t -. Imperial, (Groom,) $1, $1 40, ft 60, $1 SO; ▼ery beat $2. Ganpowder,(Greea,) $1 607 feent. $2. Young Hyson (Green,) $1 607 choicest, *2. Hyson, (Green,) nn extra, choice ■woes Ten, and will onit she most fastidious. Price $2. flmestT$2 C 01 * 6 *’) **» ** 4 °* SI 607 English Breakfast, (Black,) Tory good,»l 607 test, $2. .ssrr.&Ki.K and purchase none bat the .test. Hixed Green and Black, 01» 1 607 host as. (There are oar own mixtures, and are recommended.) ' : . - i' We also keep a carefully selected stock of Mocha, Java and Rio Coffees, LOVERiNG’S REFINED SUGARS, Par® Croud aid Whole SFKKS CROSSE AND BLACK W ELL’S PICKLES, Baker’s Chocolates,Cocoa and Broma

THE CHINA TEA STORE, Ifn.TOsMf’clImwto’Mtea. , ijj __j H ■ it t ■ ■ '*•<-.■ ■ Za • • - - • octal dSp . , H. H. EBB.

mediately a fine Steel Plate Engraving, at choice from the following list, and one Certificate ol Stock, insuring one present in the great distribution. One Dollar Engravings. No. 1—“My Child 1 My Child.” No. 2-“They're Saved! They’re Saved!” No. 3—“Old Seventysix; or, the Early Days of tbe Revolution.” 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. Two Dollar Engravings. No. 1 — “Washington’s Courtship.” No. 2 — “Washington’s Last Interview with his Mother.” Three Dollar Engravings. Any person paying THREE DOLLARS will receive the beautiful Steel Plate of “HOME FROM THE WAR,” And three Certificates of Stock, becoming entitled to three presents. Four Dollar Engravings.

E. A. HOTOHIHSON A CO*

Importer* and Jobbers ol

« OW A KE,

No. t»t» Walnut aireoi.

lie tween Third and I *e«»r 1 rets..

CINCINNATI, OHIO. novSU d&wSm

;.)ohn Dubois. W.H. Williams. J. S. Augur. DUBOIS * A I'd UK, Commission Merchants, No. 87 West Second Street, CINCINNATI* OHIO. Liberal advances made on consignments of FLOUR. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. novfO d3m

9ti»ot>ridflre Oo., uiMmnmAn Hsuviis

.-M. am

Publishers Oil r*rtrait». W^kren™*’ UnMh ‘ Gr * mt ’ lM> Waabtegtaa ias * Free Mareo.

M—tele Diploma*.

foa^yffouftet e Bte*d, or Masonic Carpet, six

CHARLES GRAHAM,

Manufacturer of

IRON BRIDGES, BMlfeGE CASTINGS, Bridge Bolts, Girders, Tanks,

GASHOEUEBS.

And alt kind* of Wrought Iron Woik, Noa. 274* tie and 278 Weat Freni hi.,

OITsTOIPFIST.-VTI. \TI Improved M actum

l.V_L of Bridge Bolt at tne lowest rate*.

octal d3m

pveu Machinery fur tbe manuivtuie Ige Bolts, enables me to furnish them t rate*, square Thread Screws cut

_ REMOVAL. T. 0. PjERRlftE, Has removed his office to No. 3 A Yirslala Avenue.

for any order* for engraving left at my iormer

been left there since j

when 1 have ne T. B.PERKINE

place, as order* have been it moval, by misrepresentation

received.

ay

ueve

novlS dim

Any person

eive the

paying FOUR DOLLARS shall e and beautiful Steel Plate of

ceive the larg<

“THE PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS,” And four Certificates of Stock, entitling them to

four presents.

Five Dollar Engravings. Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shai 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 loca agencies, or sent by mail, post paid, or express, as may be or-

dered.

Mow

to Obtain Nharee and Engravings. Send orders tons bv mall, enclosing from $1 to $20, either by Postoince Orders or in registered letter, at our risk. Larger am sM*to should be sent by draft or express. 10 shares with Engravings *9 50 25 shares with Engravings 23 50 60 shares with Engravings 46 BO 75 shares with Engravings 69 90 1U0 shares with Kbgravings 90 00

l.ooa! agents wanted throughout tbe U uitedState*

The Riverside Institute, Sitnate at Riverside, Burlington county, New Jersi— *“ *■- *— 1 - —*-

educ men

The Board of Trustees consists of the following well known citizens of Pennsylvania and New

Jersey:

Hon. William B.Mann, District Attorney, Phil

adelphia, Pennsylvania.

Hon. Lewis R. Broomall.ex ChiefCoiner United States Mint, and Recorder of Deeds, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania.

Hon. James X. Scovel, New Jersey. Hon. W. W. Ware, New Jersey.

Henry Gorman, Esq., agent Adams Express,

aav»*a« J xjrva mrere, aq*ox^^

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

J. E. Coe, Esq., of Joy, Coe

y, Coe A Co., Philadelphia

TKXAStrXT DmKTMXNT. WASHINGTON, D. C. April 18, 1867.—Office of Internal Rer

venue:— that the

lington Library liable uses, pe:

said Company to cc ipt from ai charge, other duty. E. A

> pa pan;

.y” wi!

is, permission is hereby granted to conduct such enterprise ex»rge, whether from special tax E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.

RESTAURANT. Conrad 1-ekrritter. John A. Lehrs itter. C. LEHRRITTER & CO , CAPITAL SALOON ANI> KtXUSTAIiRANT, No. it Eaat Wasklngton Street* (Martin Hug’s old stand.)

TTAVING fitted up the Capita at great exn pense for a Saloon and Restaurant, we particularly invite the public to give ns a call, as we intend to keep our Bar well stocked with the best —=— etc., and our Restauvery best the market fact we intend to keep a first class house, and give satisfaction to our patrons, sepht <17 v

**- MU&HO*'*' Ac DO., Fashionable Tailors, Ne. 201 7V t* 1 ii it t Street, C’IVCIftN ATI. jou<\ ui ekkli:, Manufacturer and Dealer iu LADIES’ FAiYCY FlltS, GENT’S FURS, GtOVES, CAPS ? SLEIGH ROBES, ETC., isr Main St., between Tillrd and Fourtts, CrNGIlSr IST-A-TI. tHJRS cleaned, repaired and altered at .-.horte-t JC notice. The highest cash price paid lor a!! kinds of Furs. ociih dim CHAU. V tiltF.VJLK, Kaiiula. turer of PAPER BOXES, 226 Main Street, CINCliN XA/ri. OHIO, octl 11 n JAri, HAMILTON & CO , I SHIRT MANUFACTURERS. And deaers iu I GENT’S FIBNISHINU GOOD*. 161 Ha in Street, four doors above Fourth,

CINCKN 2* .A.TI. ’Shirts made to order.

ociS J3m

MEDICAL.

D?-WRIGHT'S Tar Sybcc

“Facts are stubborn things,” says the old proverb, and in these alone do we intend to dea, in

The Association have appointed as Receivers, Messrs. GEORGE A. COOES A CO., 33 South

A CO., w ^^

Third street, Philanelphia, whose well known integrity and business experience will be a sufficient guarantee that the money intrusted to them will be promptly applied to the purpose

stated.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 20,1867.

To the Officers and Members of the Washington

Library Co., N. 8. READ, Secretary.

Gentlemen: On receipt ot your »vor ot the 15th instant, notifying us of our appointment as Receivers for your Company, we took the liberty to submit a copy of your Charter, with a plan of

your enterprise,

f your Charter, with a plan of . to eminen legal authority

and having received his favorable opinion in regard to its legally, and sympathizing with the benevolent object of yonr association; viz: the education and mantenance of the orphan children of onr soldiers and sailors at the Riverside Institute, we have concluded to accept the trust, and to use onr best efforts to promote so worthy an object. Respectfully, yours, etc.

GEO. A. COO EE tt CO.

Address all letters and orders to GEO. A. COOKE* CO., Bankers,

33 South Third street,Philapelphia, Pennsylvania, Recavers for the Washington Library Co.

P. H. LEMON,

Agent, in Indianapolis, 17 West Washington st

lySdeodtiUanSAwtd

SEWING MACHINE.

The Great America! Cembiaatioi HUTTOS HOLE OVERSEAMING AND Sewing Machine, Is warranted to execute in the best manner every variety of Sewing, Hemming, Felling, Cording, Tucking, Braiding, Gathering, Quilting' Overseaming, Embroidering on the edge, and in addition makes beautiful Button and Evict Holes, inall fabrics. It has no equal, being absolutely the best, FAMILY MACHINE, In the World, and intrinsically the cheapest. Alt who desire to purchase are requested to send for circulars and sample work to the SALESROOM OF THE COMPANY, Saxtfeweet Genaer at Elevemtk and Streets* Pfeliadelffifela,

^ j :t

TIN PWE.

*• Mm MMtet »? UM nt*<

Instruction given on the Machine, gratuitously to all purchasers.

Colds, as well as the necessity tor taking proper remedies when the Colds are upon us. IVe say, without fear of contradiction, that the superior of Wright’s Tar Syrup for the cure of Consumption. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, does not exist. Below are testimonials from persons, some of whom are known in all parts of the country: Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie, Literary Editor Forney’s Philadelphia Press, writes: Philadelphia, July 90,1867. Dear Sir: Last Christmas, for the first time in my life, I was much afflicted by a very severe Cold, with almost constant Cough and sore chest. “Practice makes perfect” the proverb says, but the more I coughed the worse I did it. By what I then considered an accident, hot now believe to have been a Providence, I was induced to try Dr. W right’s Tar Syrup, purchased from you. and :ured

tick my the

works of that Bishop Berkeley,who prophetically and truly declared, more than a century ago, that “Westward the march of Empire takes its wav,” — j — 0I1 g these were two treatises in which he

,tive of

Is not unpli is a good point. Man ay throuj

orl

reading

ame across

and among these were

strongly advocated the use of Tar, as curat diseases from Catarrh to the plague. I was struck with the cogency of the good Bishop's

many c then st

ere entirely correct. R. SHELTON MAC

H MACKENZIE,

;, r L.L.D.

CONSUMPTION CAN' BE CURED

Dr. Wrigl I cheerfully

file ted. Fourth Thomas

pe>

JESSE R. WALKER,

and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Winmill, batcher, in Second Street

tiladelphia, writes:

Wright’s Tar Syrup. After using six bottles, heath returned, ana I am now able to attend to

my business.

S. S. Stevens, Druggist. Reading, Pa. writes: Mr. J. J. Kroner: The gross of Tar Syru purchased about three weeks ago is nearly all sold. My customers speak highly of it Send

Tar

is near!

of it

haf a gross of It to my father, at Middletown,

Pennsylvania, and charge it to me.

C. B. Vansyckel, Druggist Trenton, N. J , says: Dr. Wright’s Tar Syrup does all you claim for it I am aellixxg largely of it and with much sat-

isfaction to my customers.

Wright's Tar Syrup is sold by all Druggists and Country Storekeepers. Price $l perbotile. one bottle will check the most aggravated Cough.

j^OMERS hair OY£

Natural, Durable, Beantiful, Best and Cheapest in the World—will give satisfaction to ai. JOHN J. KItoMER, 403 Chestnut street Philadelphia, nov28 deod awly Sole Proprietor.

FiANOFOETES.

PIANOFORTES. Jennys Sc Son. GBffiNB* S4HTABJE, AMP EJFBIGBT. TJCTHICH AR! NOW ACKNOWLEDGED TO TV be, by the leading artist* in this country, superior to any others iaAarerioA There instruments possess every ma torn improvement, age of an an>e.OMa-

8AM. LOWENTHAL & CO , Manufacturers and Importers of C~ I Q- -A. IR/ S

And wholesale dealers in

Leaf and Plug: Tobaccos,

No. 76 Main Street, below Pearl,

oct7 d8m

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Hanzig-er Ac Oo.,

TRADE

MARK.

manufacturers ot Fine Toilet Soaps, AND JP e r f n m e i* i e s , 67 Walnut Street. oortUhm CINCITViV^Vn.

WILSON & CLARK, Manufacturers of the Universal SsUhirt, And GESTS* FURNISHERS, S. E. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT 8T8., Cincinnati, OJhle. Shirts and Underwear made to Order. Agents for the Bemid Patent Shape Collar. octS-dSm

OHIO MACHINE YV0KH8, (Successors to Lee A Leavitt,) Have on hand and are manufacturing to order, POJtTABLC AND STATIONARY

st:elaj\i engines, T>OILERS. Portable Circular Saw Mills, E. H. X> Steam’s Patent Eccentric Head Block., Shingle Machines, Stave Machines, Saw Man drtls. Saw Bummers, Shafting, Hangers aud

PuUeys.

Castings of all kinds made to order.

Deaers in Circular Saws, Belting Packing and

mil Furnishing of ail kinds.

Repairing of Machinery made by Lee A Leavitt, or Hie Urban a Machine Works, will re ceive our specia attention, as we have all tb

ents.

street and Hamilton

.e Works, will re-

r special attention, as we have all tbe patterns of both establishments.

Works—Comer Wanut

road.

Business Office—130 West Second street, OCW d3m CINCINNATI, OHIO

McHENRT * CARSON, MS FIXTURE AND LAMP DEPOT, S East Faurth am! 162 mala street, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Dealers in ClMUMlelters a»d Lamps,

MERCHANT TAILOR.

W. £U BARKER, MERCHANT TAILOR, Ma. lONagtfe Peantylvania street. Opposite Odd Fellows’ HaU JJAdjust opened a fine stock of Fall and CLOTHS, CASStMERES AND VESTINGS. Of toe latest pattern*, which be will make up in the hast style at the knrret prioea. octMdSm ssimu

TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, a. 47 Ttiaa stmat* Sola ***** fflg tteteWtetod