Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1867 — Page 2

DAILY hebalp

IaA.W'K UKVHJIjIW. WUtoor,

oiTia»-nHAU> MxnUMMQ. 1>3 Gnat Waablagt«S MTCflt*

TI ESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 10

lit* 0aaki Gaw. We have for •*»« the Terlooe bleak forme l or applications under the bankrupt law. Attorneys and others desiring any number of these blanks, will please end la their orders

“The Foote with Colored Skins.’* The Journal has Anally discovered that the c olored delegates In the Southern reconstruction conventions are likely to do eome mischief to the Republican cause, and It gets so much excited over the matter as to denounce the negroes who aro so Indiscreet ae to express their honest sentiments and the feelings of those whom they represent of their own hue, as ‘•fools with colored skins.” It appears that a negro member of the Louisiana Convention, named C'omwki l, when a memorial to Congress, expressing a fear of a war of ■■ seen, was under discussion in that body, on Saturday last, made the following declara-

tions:

“‘Wo will rule until the last one of us goes down forever.’ That the negroes were going to have tbclr rights if It was by revolution and Mood, in of Andy Johnson or any other man, and declared that he was ready for revolution.’’ Tiiere is no doubt but Comwbu. represents the real spirit which animates his race, sad t iic purposes the negroes have In view throughout the Southern States. It is not only an equality of political rights which they demand, but social equality. There Is no question but this feeling Is general among them, and it will grow stronger as they become assured of their ability to control the political power of the states in which they have been enfranchised. The very evils which now threaten the South, and which In fact are upon them, was predicted by ex-Govcrnor .Morton two years ago In bis celebrated Richmond speech, and the sentiments he then expressed met with the approval of tha Journal. He said if universal suflrage was conferred upon the negroes, they would be bound together by the strongest tie that can bind men together, the tia of a downtrodden and despised race. From this he inferred ihatthe negroes weald hold the balance of power in the late rebe' States, and be able, to create colored State Govern mts. Governor Morton, the Journal assenting, thought such a condition of things was not desirable, as the result would be a w»r of races. The negro Comwkll In the Louisiana convention eontirins the predictions of Morton and the Journal. He says his race ‘‘will rule in Louisiana until the last one goes down forever.” is it not natural that the negroes should thus use the power which the radical Congress invested them with to promote their partisan scheme?? The-object of tie radical leaders in adopting negro supremacy was to perpetuate the control of the Government in their hands. Intoxicated with power, they iircarno reckless of the public interests, unless their own was subserved. They were fearful i f entrusting political power with the intelligent whites of the South lest they should lose the patty control of those States, hence whites sutii •ici.t where disfranchised and negroes cnirauehised to give the latter the balance of power and ns was hoped perpetuate radical rule, t'ouid anything else be reasonably expected than that the “fools with colored skins” would exercise the rights that the radical Congress . .inferred upon them, to rule wherever they bad the strength to do so? The whites of the Soulh, ss well as of the North, have a pride of race that they will not surrender and it Is right that it should be so, for a higher wisdom than cur own has ordered it. Ami can it be expected that the m d 'rity cf a dominant race will permit a mincrUy, of an antagonistic race, to rule? If the races can not harmonize, aud they cannot ur.lrvs ihe whites govern, either the minority will havo to forsake* the country and go where they cm associate with the population, or else u mid race? will ensue for the supremacy. >' 1 Uv u;;bt Governor .Mu ax ON and the Journal two ago and the negro f.'OMWEi.T.,with -.ir-'s n others of hi-race throughout the . „ :il;, :ii : e daily confirming those convictions and predictions. The cv'ls that will come from negro supremacy can hardly be estimated and already havo heavy burdens been impose.l upon the country by this ruinous policy of a radical Congress. Impeachment. Ml the members of Congress from this State favored the impeachment cf the President, except Mr. WisiiBPRNK. The Journal while paying a left hand compliment to the members who voted for the measure in stating that “the masses cf the Republican party In Indiana, no doubt sympathize with the majority of their delegation In their desire to rebuke the maladministration of Mr. Johnson,” yet It thinks they, good souls, will be satbilod with tha disposition Congress has made of the question. And why? The Journal gives as a reason, “the pressing necessity for prompt legislation upon other subjects.” No doubt the people arc tired of partizan legislation, and, us the evidence most conclusively proves, the* Impeachment project was prompted alone by party malice and not the public welfare. The Cincinnati! Comr/iercfaf has the manliness to admit that such was the case. It says in an article upon the subject: “And, new that it Is o^er, wo can not dismiss the subject withoutjthe observation that the course taken to procure evidence on which to base an impeachment, was unprecedented. The committee that directed t^e investigation called before It the most worthless characters that hang about the Executive chambers and haunt the Congresstenal lobbies; people who tarde in politics and speed' de .n defamation of character, aud whose testimony would not be received or csrry any weight with It It the courts of law. It is true that dc committee also summoned men of the highest standing, and who would not bear false witness though the Presidency Itself were offered them as a bribe. Hut, iu no single instance, not one, did the committee derive from them a tittle cf evidence upon which to found a charge of even constructive crime and misdemeanor. “In the wide range taken by the committee in procurement ef evidence, in the latitude given to the examination of witnesses. In the amount of irrelevant testimony taken, In the patient industry to hunt up and record whatever was damaging to the character of the President, the Inveitigation, extended over nearly twelve months, is without parallel. It was not a rigid investigation for facts; the tittle-tattle and gossip ot the town, rumors, surmises, suspicions, slanders, lies-all went into the general account, and were taken down as evidence. Waat weight this sort of stuff had with the majority of the committee in helping them to the conclusion that the iq-esident ought to be Impeached, we can not pretend to say. But with candid men it had but one effect—to disgust them with the whole proceeding, and convince them that a prosecution which required such evidence to bolster It up. ought to be abandoned at once and for-

ever.”

Tbe Journal expresses the convictions of all sensible and honest men upon the miserable failure to Impeach the President. Messrs. Coburn, Hunter, Orttt, Julian, Shanks and WilliiM3 do not reflect the sentiments of even the Intelligent members of their own party In their vote upon tbe impeachment folly. And whoever reads tbe evidence npon which It was proposed to impeach the President cannot, as the Commercial remarks, but be disgusted.with the whole proceeding and all engaged In it. Tbe Pablie Debt. On last Friday, Mr. Hendricks offered la the Senate the following proposition at a substitute tor the resolution offered by Mr. SbkrmaN, of Ohio, pledging tbo faith of the United states to the payment of the public debt In coin or Its equivalent: Whereas. Tbe public debt of tbe United States, except where otherwise provided by law, was contracted and Incurred upon the faith and credit of the United State* that tbe same would be paid or redeemed In the law. ful money of tbe United States, which was declared by Congress to be a legal tender for all debts publla and private, except duties on Imports and tb*Interest on tbs public debt; and WBEXSab, It Is not good policy nor just to tbe people (bat Congress sball pledge tbo faltb ol tne United States to a mode of payment more burdenaoma than tbe lew* require; therefore, Be it resolved, eto., That tbe public debt of tbo United States, except where tbe lew provides for tb* payment ofeeta, shall be paid and redeemed la the lawful money of tbe United States, and tb* faith of tbe United States stands pledged accordingly. Mr. Hendricks said: Tb* object In offering this meaeure It that both propositions may go to tb* committee for iu consideration. One proposition le presented forcibly Is tbersoofutlon of tbe Senator from Vermont. Tbe op. poafu construction of tbe laws I have undertaken to present hi tb* substitute. I desire simply to say that It to aot my purpose In tb* amendment to express any opinion at to whether the Indebtedness that was contracted prior to tb* paaaagt of tbo legal tender law It VheUfaTtncle* £*****^ provl<tOD8 ot Hwirnki Thors ant MQ totm eat bouaaa J* Dhufc tf Uln. by actual count, wout person* Mat ; 71 ethers, which

~ rimamelmllMMp* L Users, CkiSE end WpnkJptb ex-Mpo-twins, bam lately put forth tbPr views upon the financial situation. T%s Loultvtn* Courier ft s few days since, contained a communicated article exposing the fallacies ef both of tbem, from which the following is a pungent

extract: * . '

“It la not a little curious, to say the least, that It baa never entered into either of these two graabb—intbabkUii a tali tt Intwietfw money la at all needed in a bow country Ilka tbte, nor that tbe true test of Mm light volume of currency lath* rate of interest. Now, la aur now gresteouBtry, we have vsally more uw for money In developing our resource* than In older countries, and tbe rate of Interest can be, end should be as low aain Europe, say three to four per cent, throughout tbe country. Mr. Walker is in favor of allowing to all banks the privileges of tha national banks, a»d at the same time la opposed alike to proper expansion or contraction* Doth neceaearlly tending, in hU judgement to repudiation, tbe wisdom of which, if not coming from so great a man, would hardly be apparent. He seems to think it perfectly right and proper for banks to borrow money of the people without interest, but very wrong for tax payers to have tbe advantage ef such loans through the govern nsent! Verily the bankers and money leader have two valuable advocates. By the wretched management of our finances tbe entire bualness ot tbe country le greatly depressed. A great acarcity of currency and consequent high rate of Interest Is directly traceable to the treasury, which has been managed In the Interest of backs and money lenders rather than in that of tbe people. Interest is here, to-day at the banks, and then only for a portion of their most favored depoutora, 9 to 12 per cent. and outside of bank If, to 36 per rent. Tbe Interest in Europe is seen in tbo following table, taken from a late number of tbe London Observer: Bank Rate Open Market

per cent per cent.

London 2 IK®?** Paris 2H 2 Frankfort.. « 2 Amsterdam » 2’^ Hamburg.. - 1J4 Antwerp 3 2%

Vienna 4 Berlin. ..3 St. Petersburg. « Turin ...’ f*

Now enough greenbacks should bo issued to bring down tbe rate of interest here to the desired point, and with the large amount of specie controlled by the Government, it could be kept at par, or nearly at par. This will be denied, I am well aware, and must also admit that it is tar easier to show bow it could not be kept from depreciation, than how it could be. It can not be kept from depreciation by either pledging all the coin to preferred creditors, by hoarding It, or by the Government going Into the street and villainously shoving Us own paper, as Is now done by what

la called ‘'selling gold.”

“Cnrses Coming Home ” Under^bls caption the New York Evening Pott, which, radical though It is, once in a while gives a sensible utterance on party matters, says: ‘•When the tenure of office act was under discussion, we warned Congress that It would have only the effect of relieving the President of responsibility for his subordinates. Accordingly we see that in his recent message he makes open confession of tbe corruption and Inefficiency of the most important branch of tbe publio service, but shelters himself under the tenure of office! act, which, as be remarks, ‘has almost destroyed official acco.intabillty.” In just the same way the Republicans of New York have taken away the power and responsibility from tbo Mayor of this city. They nave not'tbereby purified tbe public BervIce;on the contrary, it has only grown more corrupt and wasteful, in the same measure as responsibility hss been divided and scattered; and we have now s Mayer wbo, even if he has the will, can not protect the city against rogues, or against Inefficient servants; an executive shorn of power, whose perfectly just answer to complaints Is: “I have no power Incorrect abuses, and you can not, therefore, bold me responsible for tbem.” RMttn Items. —Brockvlllo Is to have a daily mat!. —A golden eagle, measuring seven feet from tip to tip, was shot In Franklin county lost week. —No coal has been received at Madison from Pittsburgh since June 4.

AnwM m* t*« •* «*• C«M*« Tax* DbnsMksx 4* Mr. itosafeer—I daMre briefly to .ay tk»t It to be wrong, I am now opposed to its continuance and in favor of its repeal, because in my judgment now as at tb* time the law was enacted It Is unconstitutional and tb* tax unjust. I oppose it also because it is based upon no sound principle of public policy, and operate* with groat severity upon one section of the country. It utterly disregards the constitutional Injunction that “no tax or duty shall be laid on articles exported from any state.” Cotton Is chiefly an article of export. It was the benefleent purpose of the framera of our organic law, knowing as they did that the vast extent of our country embraced soil and climate suited to the production ef almost every article needed for the support of mankind, that the products of our toil should enjoy free competition with those of all other countries. It was uot intended that they should be eobject to any such tax as this. If cotton can be so taxed, so als» can wheat, and hemp, and tobacco, and all other products of tbe soil, in the raw material, and If tbev can be taxed one cent per pound or ten cents per buahel then the power to tax tbem is unlimited, and may be exercised according to tbe changing views of Congress or tha mere whims or pnjadices of psrty. 1 insist that such a tax has no warrant in the Constitution, and ought to be repealed. I am in favor of Its udconclilional repeal, without reference to any collateral Issues or suggestions made to-day touching the effect of that repeal. In other words, 1 bold It is never too soon for this House or this Congress to undo or annul any unconstitutional and unjust act. This tax on cotton Is one of two things; it Is either a duty, an impost, or an excise, or it is a direct tax as defined In the Constitution, and by the decisions of the Supreme Court. If it Is a duty. Impost, or excise, and not a direct tax, then, under the express language of the Constitution, it should be assessed on tbe principal of uniformity, bearing equally upon all articles of like general character throughout tbe country, for that instrument declares that “all duties, imposts and excises shall be uniform throughout the United States.” But this tax Is not so assessed. It is confined to one article In its crude and unmanufactured form, and that article is confined to and produced only in one section of tbe country. But no one will contend that this tax Is in fact or in law a duty, impost or excise. Ills fair to presume that if tbe House had so considered it, the tax would have been very differently imposed. If it Is a direct tax then it is obnoxious to the objection that It Is not imposed upon the States according to their population, because the Constitution declares that “no capitation or other direct tax shall be laid unless in proportion to the oensus.” That it is a direct tax I think admits of but little doubt, and therefore It should bs apportioned among the States, Ifitis to be imposed at all. Bull know of no precedent for tbe direct taxation of agricultural products, and I do not believe there is any authority for any Federal tax upon tbem In kind. It is admitted by all that Congress can not impose a tax directly upon land in kind, and collect It of the individual owner in the first instance. I hold that the agricultural products of tbe land sustain the same relations to tbe taxing power as the land itself. If taxes are to be imposed oirectlv upon the land, or Us products in kind, they should therefore be apportioned among tbe States, and, upon the most obvious principles of justice and equality, they should be imposed in equal measure upon all tbe land or all the agricultural products of all the land in the country, and not upon some exceptional article produced in one section alone. I object to this tax because it is imposed according to no rule laid down in the constitution. It is Imposed upon a principle that is In its very nature arbitrary, and it cannot be anything else. It is imposed upon one article produced in one section of this country,and on a principle essentially sectional In its character and in Us bearing. I submit, therefore, it is in direct violation cf tbe principle, the spirit, and letter of these provisions of the constitu-

tion.

Now, then, Mr. Speaker, if this House has the power to impose this exceptional tax, then one section of tbe country has placed In its hands a power by which, when it finds It has a predominance in this body, it may oppress by discriminating legislation every other sec-

tion of the country.

The North, the East, and the IFest may oppress the South to-day; to-morrow the East and the middle States in combination with the South may oppress the great West by levying a similar tax upon tbe products of that section.of the country. In other words I mean that whenever this principle of the arbitrary right of Congress to impose taxes upon the products of tbe soil of this country becomes s

M!BTUS»

HOrKIBS ft

(OmCE, NEW JOURNAL BUILDING \

Represent the following excellent Companies:

♦ x,i2srooMsr Dioramie Association! la MifAimciT wm or abt!

A AfAKS OF WMBBtfOt EXmmORS

Ins. Co. Xorth America, Phila fl,800,145 81 International Insurance Co., N. Y 1,*144,906 17 Continental Insurance Co., X. T.. L*a,7U W enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati. 1,140,116 BS Yonkers and New York Ins. CO^M.ff... 010,860 M Merchants InsuranceCo^Chicago,.,.. 060,966 37 City Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn 400,000 00 Northwestern Mutual Life, Wicousln 3,390,603 51 Accident Insurance Co., Columbus, O. .1,000,000 00 Total Capital Represented 911,113,534 63 nov4d3m

LOTTg*#,

HAIR RESTORER.

• CLOCK’S EXCELSIOR

T>os iaUing

JIAIRJRESTMER_

.ITIVEY restores~Grey HairTo its original color, either Brown or Black; prevents its

Suing off; cures all hnmors or eruptions on the scalp; makes hair grow on bald heads when bald

by disease. It is clean, does not am

elegantly perfumed, and i contains no sugar of lead

bold bv all Apothecaries. F. B. CLOCK, ChewUt,

Boston,

Bale of Adiai—oa Certificates! DISTHIUI TIO* OF PHOTOS KAPHR PRKHlCIkXAL’riOM OH’ I> I O R ^ 3X Faria*, Ifemerlals, AND Other Valuable Premiums

On the night of the 14th of April, 1865, the hand of a wretched miscreant sent Abraham Liu oln

io his grave and spread msurning over a Continent. Over two and a half jears have elapsed since the calamity occurred that “plunge t a nation into tears,” and during that time a n

of the most prominent Amerti

tis ms, directed b

Ar-

intne

ime a nun.her

rtcan Artists and .

tM ms, directed by a master mind, have been dustnously engaged la the reproduction of funeral pageant, the grandest tbe World ever

witnessed.

THE I>IORAJ*IA.

2p y Id by a

Soston, Massachusetts, proprietor.

nov!8 dlv

THE FUNERAL OBSEQUIES OK ABRAHAM LINCOLN,

QOL» p£N8.

-A. J. Morris yesterday sold seven hosrs, products oitue sou ot in is c<

I Swin^no \onTrw ° ^

lbs. Beat ihat if you cau.—Ligonier Dtmo-

rrat.

—Mr. George W. Shearer, engineer on the Evansville and t'rawfordsviile Railroad, gave u» au e»r of corn >e»tirday which contained twenty-two rows, with an average of about fifty grains to the row, or an aggregate of one thousand one hundred grains to the ear. It was grown In the vicinity of Ilazvlton, and is said to be a fair specimen cf the corn crop of the White River Valley. The ear before us contains a number of black grains, which mnrs the appearanc of tbe ear, but the chief obje.ition to the variety Is tbe size of the cob, which Is enormous.—Evansville Journal —There is a wealthy farmer living near this city, a pillar In one of our churches, who asserts that the earth is a flat slab of mud, floating In the sea, and tbe sun travels around it while the mud remains at rest. He repudiates all new Tangled radical icilJel notions put forth to delude the elect, of whom he is one.— Richmond Telegram. —The Richmond Telegram says it is Informed on good authority, that eighteen thousand persons died frsm Intemperance at Cambridge City last year. Richmond having failed to equal Cambridge City in growth, enterprise, etc., Is now trying to kill her. —Charlie Anderson, proprietor of tbe Shldler Boarding House, tbe large gravel building In the south part of town, was knocked down and run over by a locomotive,last night, near bis residence. He was walking on the track, muill-d head and ears with a large shawl, when the locomotive came up behind him. He was knocked down and fell on the side cf the track with bis right arm and leg resting on the rail. Both were taken ofl In a twinkling. Tbe mangled limbs were amputated a few inches above the point of injury. Mr. Anderson died at two o’clock this morning.—Z.q/'oj/effc Courier. —W. C. DePauw, E q., has kindly tendered DeFauw’s Hall for the use of the Slate Teachers’ Association, and the offer has been accepted. Tbe hall Is well adapted for the purpose.— New Albany Ledger. —Judge Lafollett, as administrator of the estate of Aaron Lyons, pays a succession internal revenue tax ot fi2r>0—probably the I angst tsx of tbe kind paid in tue state.— .Vein Albany Ledger. The Ledger must be sick. Succession taxes far exceeding the above are paid here quite often. Two hundred and fifty dollars, if Inherited by a child, would only indicate a legacy of f"%OCO, and as the rplatlonshlp decreases the tax increases.

“The Fen is Mightier than the Sword.” THE GOLD PEN, BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS. Morton’s Gold Pens, THE BEST FEUS IH THE WORLD. jFor tale at* ATo. 26 MaidenLane, Mew-York, and by every duly appointed Agent at the samr prices. Morton makes no Yens stamped with the JVatne or Trade-mark of any other; therefore, where an Agency is established, the public will be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent; in all other places those wishing the Morton Yen, must send to Headquarters, where their orders will receive pi'ompt attention, if accompanied with the cash. A Catalogue, with full description of sizes and prices, sent on receipt of letter postage. A. MORTON. nov* dAwftm

CHINA TEA STORE.

mnmm to tea dmskers,

Decline in Teas!

State Pall ties. —Elsewhere In this itsue we copy a Terre Haute letter from tbe Cincinnati Enquirer. Among other local matters of Interest tbe writer suggests the name of William Mack, Esq., for Lieutenant Governor on the Democratic State ticket. We don’t know that Mr. Mack desires any position of that kind, but certainty we know of no gentleman who we could support with greater pleasure and vim! Terre Hawe Journal. —A Bedford correspondent of the New Albany Ledger, writes: I take pleasure In presenting tbe Hon. M.A. O. Packard, o( Marshall county, as one of the most available In our party for the second place on the State ticket. He is young and vigorous, a good speaker, and an old fashioned Jeffersonian Democrat. If he ahould receive the nomination, he will canvass the entire State, and Is one of the best itump speakers la,the State. General Rian.—We aee by our exchanges that General R. C. Ktse, of Lebanon, Indiana, la announced as a candidate for Clerk of tbe Supreme Court before the Democratic State Convention. Among tbe candidates announced for the vanous offices we have ns favorites. They are all rood men and we will be satisfied with any of them, but we meea no disparagement to other candidates when we say that In General Kiss they will find a worthy and gallant standard bearer—a man every way qualified to 1111 the station bis friends present him for. He is a young man of extensive experience in this line,of unblemished cbaracter.snd unwavering* Democracy. He took a distinguished part in tbe war of tbe rebellion and was promoted for bis rallantry and all the coercion the blandishments and deceptions practiced upon the eoldlery, could not shake bit Demoersey or move him ono iota from b Is Democratic pimclpies.—Affirm* County /Sentinel. —Benjamin W. Davis, Esq., of Shelbyvllle, is prominently named as the Democratic can didate for Congress in tbe new Fourth District.

i here will be no longer any security against this sort of unequal, unjust and sectional legislation of which this tax on cotton was and is go appropriate and dangerous an example. I submit, therefore, that, iu view of the decisions of the court of last resort in this country and the opinions of the early fathers of the Republic on this great question, it is clear that this tax on cotton was in Its inception, as it U to-day, an illegal, unequal, unjust, and above all an unconstitutional tax. and ought

to be repealed. 4*

Tbe African Judge.

Alexander, of Macedonia, came one day to a distant province of Africa, rich in gold. The Inhabitants went to meet him, carrying baskets full of gold and fruit. “Do jou eat these fruits?” said Alexander; “lam not come to view your riches, out to

learn vour customs.”

So they led him to the market, where their chief judge held bis court. Just then a citizen stepped forlh and said: “O, Judge! I bought of this man a sack full of chaff, and have found la It a considerable treasure. The chaff is mine, but not the gold; and this man will not take It back. Speak to him. O Judge, for It Is his.” HU adversary, also a citizen of the place, answered; “Thou art afraid lest thou i-bould’st retain something wrong, and I not fear to take it from thee. I sold thee this sack, including all that it coc tains. Keep thine own. Speak to him to this effect, O

Judge!”

The Judge asked the first if he bade son. He answered “Yes.” He asked the other if he had a daughter, and he also answered “Yes.” “Friends,” said the Judge, “you are both honest people; unite your children to each other, and give them the newly found treasure for a marriage dower. This is my de-

cision.”

Alexander was astonished when he heard this sentence. ‘ Have I judged unrighteously,” said the Judge of tbe distant land, “that thou art thus astonished?” “By no means,” answered Alexander; “but in our country It would have been other-

wise.”

“And how?” inquired the African Judge. “Tbe disputants,” replied Alexander, “would have lost their beads, and the treasure would have come into the hands of the King.” The Judge smote his hands together, and said, “Does the sun shine with you, and does heaven drop rain upon you?” Alexander answered, “yes.” “Then must it be,” he pursued, “on account ot tbe innocent animals that dwell in your lan^ for over such men ought no suu to shine, no heaven to rain.”

Tbe wife of a rich merchant In Frankfort eloped with her lover to tbo United States, 0 few month* at nee, where be finally deserted her. Overcome with sham* and remorse she wrote tbo most heartrending letters to b*r husband, imploring him to forgive and take her back. He paid no attention to her request; so, selling her jewels, she took pastags to Europe, and arrived in Frankfort just in tune te find that her husband bed procured 0 divorce and marrie l again. Bnt be gav* her an asylum In his house ntthersquest of his second bride.

Lieutenant Colonel Wyde, * Russian officer, bos Invented an apparatus for ttaowtsf tight 00 obstacles under water. Tt (s net expensive. and experlaaents mad* with 10 by the Russian and Prussian Gowrnraentsin the sea, near Uronstradt, and la the river Spree, have produced very satisfactory results. \ very important ns* sf tM* Invention Is tbatlt enable* the officer* at a ship of wnr to dfeeover any >11 bmtrine mine* or torpedoes sunk under It by the enemy. It most, of course, facilitate the recovery ef awaken skips end other object* at the bottom of tb* acs.

Alt Sorts* of Faragrplas. Opal is flint and water. A colony of New York fanners has settled

in Virginia.

It will take about $70,000,000 to pay the negro expenses for the next tDcal year. The managing editor of the London Times has a salary of i"2."),000 a year. Convicts in the California State Prison spend their time and money in gambling. One clergyman in Boston took $500 In mrrriage fees during two days of last week. An original letter of John Wesley has been found 1c Detroit and presented to a Methodist

church there.

Representatives of four generations sat down at the Thanksgiving dinner of B. F. Walt, of

Dayton, Ohio.

Mower’s remoraia and appointments make a list five columns In length in Flake's, Gal-

veston, Bulletin.

Daniel Webster used to say that the word “would,” in Rufus Choate’s bandwriting resembled a small gridiron struck by lightning. A good telegraph operator can, when the wires “work well,” send two thousand words, or nearly a column, fine type In the TW&uite,

in an hour.

The mortality among children In New York dty stilt maintains large proportions. Of 902 deaths last week, 30 per cent, were of children under one year. A new style of lady’s shoe fur tbe Southern market Is uude a: Lynn. Massachusetts, with the sole thin as a wafer and the heels very high and tapering to tbe circumference of a

three cent piece.

John C. Breckinridge and Colonel Burbank, Of Kentucky, have left Paris far Egypt and tbe Hole Land. Breckinridge’s family re-

main In Paris during bis absence.

Tbe Nashville Times states that President Johnson has purchased a fine farm of several hundred acre* containing a superior mill site, (n Green coonly, Tennessee, to which he in-

tends retiring at tbe close of bis term.

A distinguished clergyman In a Vermont town recently attended a circus on the same afternoon on which he had engaged 0* officiate at a funeral, and, watch In hand, enjoyed the evolution* la tbe ring till compelled reluctantly to leave and fulfill his funsrsl engagements. He had, said an eye-witness, Os

sympathy of the entire audtenoe. The Appleton, Wfseonsln, Crescent re that on thanksgiving day then, at

ebureb, a beautifully appropriate featon of the decorations, which attracted much noties, was tb* emblems of plenty, represented la ■heaves of wheat and other (rain la tha ebureb, while the bsptlamal font was also fill-

ed with grain.

It Is reported that the Toledo, Wabash aud Western JUItiMd Cempaay has* contrasted with F. M. Favorite A Co., of New York, to transport aiMIMbeminnf beef frmu Leavi worn, Kansas, to the dty of New Mark. Cannon making 1* now the priadpsl besinem in Europe. Krnpp, of Esera, Prussia, ban orders on baud for guas to the nombw of l,2fl0, aud the total value

THE CHINA TEA STORE {IC»t»bli»he<liri 'W ITH many thanks te the puMIe for past Yv favors, we would aanoon*'* that we are uow receiving a enrciully selected Invoice of CHOICE GREEN, BUCK AND JAPANESE TEAS! Purchased directly from the Importers, and with special attention to their qualities In the cup.

Machinery, tni _ _ able proemsion, and must therefore be of especial interest to every American citixen. This stupendous Work, of Art. which was completed at an expense of over FUt- m *- passes in grande

New York immediately, and as soon there

rkthil

ity of after

in Boston,

. , Hanford. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washingto i, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Wheeling. Albany, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland. Columbus, ’Dayton, Cincinnati. Louisville, Indianapolis, Detroit Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Louis, Cairo, and all other principal cities and towns In the Union. Numbered and registered certiorates of admission wiU.be issued at FIFTY CRN IS KaCHl Which will entitle the holder to one admission to the Diorama whenever and wherever exhibited, and an accurate photograph of some one of the remarkable scenes represented by the Diorama. Om titered Day of Fefermmry, 138$, An Impartial Awaiding Commifee wUl distribute to the holders of certificates, THU DIORAMA, and thefoUowing valuable premiums:~ One Farm of Four Hundred and Eighty Acres 1 C. S. Bond *1 000 1 Grand Rcsewood Piano .",..1 000

One Farm »f 320 Acres.

1 U. S. Bobu 1500 1 Rosewood Piano. |0C0

One Farm at 1*0 Acres.

1 Camel Hair Shawl Ot 000 1 Diamond Cross V. j’qoo i Wheeler & Wilsou Sewing Machines, at 0150 each— 730 1 Set Silver Ware 500 1 Rosewood Piano 51,0 6 Grover O Baker Sewing Machines, at tlso each 730

Oae Farm af Eighty Acres.

1 U. S. Bond fro 5 Singer Sewing Machines 750 1 Diamond Ring... 300 1 U. S. Bond ii 0 5 Grover £ Baker Sewing Machines 730 1 Piano IO Farms ef from 40 to so Acres Each. 5 Singer Sewing Machines *685 1 Gold Watch (Hunt.) and Chain 400 1 U. ». Bond 100 3 Wheeler* Wilson Sewing Machines 1585 5 American Watches 1 U. S. Bond ico IO Farms ef tram 40 ta SO Acres Each. 10 Silver Watches (R. U. Timekeepers) 41.750 1 L 8. Bond 100 IO Parms af tram 40 ta go Acres Each. 250 Pieces Silver Ware at from $10 to $;o Pack $6,000 350 Piecss Silver Ware at from $8 to $ Ocach. 5,000 *0 Farms af tram 40 ta SO Acres Each. 600 Articles of Silver Wars at f.om $5 to $25 each $1000 locopies Carpenter's Portrait of Lincoln.. 100 Ter eatyf ear Farms af 40 Acres Each. 5,000 Lincoln Memorials, making a grand total of six Thousand One Hundred and Fifty Premiums to be distributed gratuitously to holders of certificates, ea h ot whom receives one admission to the uiomiuii, and a finely executed photo-

graph.

The Farms selected by the Association are located iu Jasper connty, Missouri, ihe land is allot' superior quality, high and level, requiring no drainage, rich »nd productive, growing afi kinds of grain and fruit to perfection, is well watered an t in every way adapted to suit the wants of hose desirous of locating homes. Pa - ties can obtain any information thev wish reading these lands from tne Recorder of Jasper ;y. at Carthage, Missouri; John G. NeiL Esq.,

Io,) Preston, Missouri; William.

BITTERS.

BOGFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, Are Hoofland’s German Tonic. Tk« 6nat Imfiiki for ill Dimus of the

LITEM, STOMACH, OM OMOAMM.

MIOMBTIVK

HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS Is sawmssfi «f tha per* jsiew (or, as thsy nr. mOMaally t#rB • *•

tiwly/Vw trim elmOaht wOetshirs sf sey ktmA HOOFLAHD’S GERMAN TONIC, Ua wbimtlecfallthetaginOlnahM the Bitten, with the peznat finality tt Sente tees Rum. Orangn, An, maktef .an of tha mmt plmaaat anti agmmhU rnamdfltear nfftend to the publio. Thus. pcnfM^rtt Medici ae tree tom JJeehofie admixture, will nee Hooflaod’s German Bitters. These wh» have ae ehjeettoa to the cowhtaatloB ef the Bitten, ae atatefi, will ase HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC> They are hofe essally geefi, aa4 eeatela the mme medici.al virtue., the oheiee bet wee. the two being a mere matter tt tetta, the Teal* Mag lh« moat

The itwmsrh, firem a variety tt rnuaM, aorh a* ladlgmtinn, Byapeptoa, Herron. Debility, toe, l* vary apt to have Us funcUoaa damage*. Tbe Liver,

zzrtT'ZMLMt)

become, affect ed, the mult of which !• that the patient .nffan from eererxl tr men .f the following diseases; Conetipatdon, FlaSnlene*. Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to ths Head, Acidity

of the Stomach, Nausea. Heart-

Stomach, Nausea. U

a. Disgust for Food. Fulness

* weight In the Stomach, Sour Eruet ‘ — “’ ’

burn,

er ’ _

Boar Eruetation., Sink' tng or Fluttering at the Pit

of the Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult

hingTFli

Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations wher in aLying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight,

We merer arfeelc. Wemerer pareRuuteamsiJtedl Tea. We merer bmy a colereffiTea. We merer lam re humdleti m dmnaaffied Tea.

An experience cf many years in your midst; a careful attention to the Tea trade, and a thorough knowledge of the Tea business, enables ns to say with cosfidenee that

We xr111 comtiame U» sell tfce fees* TEAS imported m« the loTrenS protit** amd price*.

connty

l formerly of Oh— w

Frazier Esq, ef the American Agricultural Laud

raz: C01

No.20 Broad street, >ew York, and 1.

oson. Esq. of Columbus. Ohi<

rama is the exelu '

sually way, enables c lowing prices,

to pis rhich

■e porta Ones

Are as law as aay Wholesale House cai afford to sell the sane *oalItios by the largest qnaitities. Imperial, (Green,) $1, fit 40, fit CO, • 1 SO? very Pest *8. Gnnpewder,(Green,) 01 60) best, $8. Yeung Byaen (Green,) 01 CO; choicest, $8. Bysen, (Green,) nn extra cheice sweet Ten, end will *nlt the meat fustidtens. Price $8. Oolonff* (ffilack,) fit 01 40, 01 805 ff BCSSf English BreeKffmst, (Blnch,) vrery ffeed, fit CO; beet, %t. Jnpan, 01 50, fit 60, 01 80, 08- We mmke n specmlity ef Japanese Teas, and pnrehnae nene bnt the best. mixed Green and Black, ft, t eo; best 68- (These are cor own mixtures, and are recommended.) Ye also keep a carefully selected stock of Mocha, Java and Bio Coffees, LOVERING’S REFINED SUGARS, Pure Grouri aid Wholo SPICES, CROSSE AND BLACKWELL’S PICKLES. Baker’s Chocolates,Cocoa and Broma

THE CHINA TEA STOEE, lie. r odd Fellows’ fiffmiL

octSl dtp

Bg. m. WMM.

WHOl-gffiAtwE CRQCERH.

JONHS A OO m WHOLESALE GBOCEBS, Nos. 74 and 7% (SehnulVs nevs Stock, >

South Meridian Street,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

a.jravxs. ■.OAT. B-r.juun s.a.sem

FO8TBR, HOLLOWAY ft CO., a-s, COMMISSION MO STORAGE MOCRMTS,

Association, the designs „„„ , u|l ed, and the mechanical figures patented; t son to whom it sball be a wanted need, the have no fears as to its rvpro ruction, which is of the almost importance to the owner, who. with ti*ia protection, wQ1 be certain of realizing a handsome fortune from its exhibition. The Lincoln Memorial was written bv William T. I'ogglshali, late United States Minister at keuartor, South America, it is a work of SR pages, with a portraits Mr. Lincoln, and contains a biographical sketcl of the martyred President, a history of the psassination, and a complete re cord of the iJeuonstratioas of emot ion and respect paid the remains of the departed states-

man.

The Pianos, Matches, Sewing Machines, Silver Ware. &e., hav* been selected with the utmost

the Importers am they were purshased.

Tbe Photographs were executed Photographic artists of >iew Yo and w ill be v ah able ter their Uistei Bow te Obtaim Certlftc

Orders may he sent to ns in Registered Letters, or Post Office Orders, in sums of from $1 to $15, at our risk, largeramounts should be sent in Drait* or by Express*. Certificates will he furnished at

the following c.'ub rates: Single Certifiees U Certificates,one addres 23 Certificates, one address

SOrts. $ 3 00

. 10 00

20 00

43 Certificates, one address

Prompt and energetic persons, of good

character, watted as Agents, to whom a liberal commission will b<f paid. Special premiums

given lor eztensive sales

Address all orders and commnnications to the LLNCOLF DIORAMIC ASSOCIATION.

Ho. 13 Opera House,

John Gubabt, President Columbus, Ohio. W. W. lixacu Secretary. deed dltaw4wS

MEDICAL.

Dv WRIGHTS Syhui 1

presenting WRIGHT’S TAB SYRLPto the public. All know the necessity of guarding against Colds, as well as the necessity for taking the proper remedies when the Colds are upon us. We say, without fear of contradiction, that the superior of "

sumpti

eases of the Throat and Lungs,

Below are testimonials from Persons, some of

whom are known in all parts of tbe country:

Dr. It Shelton Mackenzie, Literary Editor

Forney’s Philadelphia Press, writes:

PwiItePgtfHlA, July 10,1887.

Dear Sir: Last Christinas, for the first time in my life, I was much afflicted by » very severe Old,,with almost constant Cough and sore chest. “Practice makes perfect” the proverb says, but the more I coughed the worse I did Ik By what I then considered an accident, but now believe to have been a Providence, I waa induced to try Dr.

•canted, U free {■( r.dl.nt., natation fur U.

applnew to their rauatning years.

NOTICE.

It la. well-establlsked bet that folly one-half of the fNaale portion pgg^HHg*, of oar population are eel 1 dam in tha

aajeymeat of or, to um their elan, “ .ever

doa, ** naver

They are laa ' '■ gui af all aaargy, extramaly nervous, and have

“ I bad ‘ Hoof ■an Bitters’ le, useful In the digestive ef great bene debility, end

^ eus action in tha system. Yours, truly,

GEO. W. WOOD

**rgnn«,

dt In 1

in ten. It fa net unpleasant to the taste, w ta si 7_a. um — af

In ten. It Ta n*t unpleasant to 'tha taste' wl and truly declared, more than aeentury ago, that Westward the inarch of Empire takea its way,”

cured which

than struck with the cogency of the goud Bishop’s arguments, mid am now sure from the efficacy of Dr. Wright’s preparation of the same remedy— that they were entirely correct. Your*, truly, K. SHELTON MACKENZIE. Li.D.

CONSUMPTION CAN EE CURED

Dei Dr.

Floor, Fish and Balt Dealers, Fgup6y Mam. M mmA Tffi bOTSti Wumensm ■$***$» II9DlJKPffIA.POK.IB.

RESTAURANT.

Conrad Lebrritter.

John A Lahrritter.

CAPITAL SALOON ■ IIP ■■MH1TR llfil.

Mm. 14

(Marti* Wgl BlWtart J

TJAYCTO fitted up 1 alaUr^rttotfSSS

CAS FITTINcT

ear Sir: Having witnessed the operation of Wright’s Tar Syrup ia cans of Consumption, I cheerfully recommend it to all nersons so afflicted. JKSSS R. WALKKtt, Fourth and Chestnut streets, PUlwtelphii noma* WlamilL butcher, to Second *tr*ot

Market, Philadelphia, writes:

After MffiutoF for two y*an with Consumption sad constant hemorhag**. I was induced to try Dr. Write** Tar Byrup. After using six bottles, hoalth retunsqd, aud I am new am to attend to

my basins**. *. 8. Steve**

PRICES. a* set bn** te mantes wail tha toatenr teeat tha amain*. tow.WAMT

. ten* all you claim of it, and with much 1 Country Storekaaaen. Pric* ft per bottle, t bottle will shack &• mote aggravated cough.

CINCINNATI. , , mum , .Ite». ,1 ■

-J: jt. Ti;#LMBA'ffi 1 Record. MereaatU* and Copying Sxoetator Writing Ftatid

CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE.

Factory, M and 36 Sycamore Street.

CitociMMti. ariHw.

The Sale of these Inks ta the largest west ef the mountains. They hav* given general »estate*tt an fer many years. The quality ta uniform and re-

liable

The McnaatU* Vlnid ta flat* and quarts, is adapted tor all prposes. Blotter, Ledger and Copying, and is a Combtoed W riting and Copyiag Fluid equal, in all respect., toahyUky*i produced,combining fluidity with good eonving properties. The most liberal discounts will at all time* be made in wholesale lots that the current cash vain* of materia 1 will allow. Rg^For sale in Indianapolis by; Bowen, Stewart A Ca, wholesale sta I ttonenij and by dealers generally.

CINCINNATI.

GEO. CAAWFOBO & CO., iCommission Merchants, Importers and Dealers ia 8«An Asto* Sal Seda. Caaatle fiwAto. Faantfry Faclaca. Ftaater, Lime, Cement, * Stood, Puna mice atene. Meals, Etc., Etc., HO. SO* WALNUT STREET, Cincinnati, Ofcio. uorSOdSm

Nti-ol>i-i<ig*e Oo., LlTHOGBAPflUSMD E5GIAVHS Publishers Oil Portraits. TFTASHINGTON, Lincoln, Grant, Lee and I* Jackson. Washington as a Free Mason. New Masonic Chart, in oil colors. Odd Fellow’s Chart. Masonic Diplomas. B ~' 1 - ” c "“'* Also,manufacturers Insurance Company House GSS&iHSSgSg: p 4T r c ““" Also, all kinds of Lithographic Work. Also, 'Ageucy Continental Bank Note Company.

E. A. HUTCHINSON & CO, Importers and Jobbers of H A. K.I> W A.H.E, N*. 96 Wntaut Street, Between A'hird nnd fearl Hto,.

CHARLES GRAHAM, Manufacturer of IRON BRIDGES, BKIDGE CASTINGS, Bridge Bolts, Girders, Tanks, GASHOLDERS. And alt kinds of Wrought Iron Work. Nos. 874, 870 nnd STS Went Front •«., oiisraiisrisrATi. TY Improved Machinery for the manufacture 1x1. of Bridge Bulls, enables mo to furnish them at tre lowest rates. Square Thread Screws otit. ocUSdSm

J. U. BtfiAHOFF Ac CO., Fashionable Tailors f Ho. 804 Walnut Street, octSCdSm CXSC1MNATI.

JOU\ V. UI EKKLE,

Manut'm’tiirer and Dealer in

no>20 4&w3m

ciNcnnfATT, OHIO. LADIES’ FANCY FURS,

GENT’S FURS,

John Dubois. W. U. W illiams. J. S. Augur. DI BOIM Ac AUG I K, Commission Merchants, No. 87 West Second Street, j CINCINNATI, OHIO.

on j

den

the Evil, and Great Dapreaaion of Spirits. The aufferar from thae* 4lM*a«* ahould exorcisa tha greatest eauttou le tha aalactiea of a remedy for hta «**«, pur chasing only . that which he ta enured from his Uvwtig* ^M f don* and lafinlrin pianaa aatru# marlt, la fram tajurtaua aud haa aaUbUahte tor ttaalf a Tops union 1 eureof those dtaaaaaa. le thia coanacdoa w* would submit thaae weli-kaowa r*modl a*— Uoofland’s Gsrman Bitters,

ARB

HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. PREPAID BY Dr. C. M. JACK SOX, PHILADELPHIA, PA Tweatydwo yean due* they were firet tuteedacte tut* thia aeuatoy fram Ueneany, daring which dm* they have uadouhtadly performed mare auna, aud haaatud auflhria* humanity le a graetar axtaat, thae any ether netadtea keewu I* tha puhllu Thee# remidiea wUl itedeally aura Liver CemPtalat, Jams ■H^mteuevtetefo **••> Dyapop•ia, Chreale or Harvaua DeMUty, Chroa le Dtarrhma, ^ Kldnaya, ate all Dtaaaaaa ariatag from a Diaordared Liver, Stomaah, er laleettaea. DMXBZXeX’We .YfeTSu 1 Induced by Severe Labor. Hardships. Exposure. Fevers, Ro. There le no meUiaao ealant eqaal to these remedies ia such caaea A toaa and vigor 1* imparted to the wholo eyetera, the appetite ta strengthened, food taeojoyed, the stomach digests promptly, the blood Is purified, tha complexion become* sound and healthy, the yellow tinge 1s eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is riven to tha eheoka, and th« weak ate nervous Invalid becomes a strong and healthy

being.

TXMSOXS ADVANCED IN LIFE,

Aad feeling the head of time weigh lag heavily opoa them, with all Ua attateaat Uln v.ll lad U the us* 4 this BITTERS, or the TOXIC, .u elixir that wilt gdl aaw Ufa la to their vetaa, restore la a measnre an err y aad ardor of mere yoathful day*, build ap their shrank** forma, and give health aad

happiness to their remaining years.

_ Liberal aJrancee ma>’o

:cuiinigbuieute of

FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

novffi) d3m

INSURANCE.

ARE YOU INSURED ?

IF YOU ARE POOR ^V'OD may file anfi leave >our family poor. If X rich, you may lose your fortune m an hour. You can not lose your Life Insurance. It pays you a good interest on your investment, and the best considering you run no risk.

INSURE IN TBE .OLD K ELI ABLE BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO. PITTSFIELD, MASS.

GIOVES, CAPS’ SLEIGH ROBES, ETC,,

iftr

Malust., bet wet 11 Third anfi Fourth, oiisroixffisr-A.xi-T^uliS cleaned, repaired anfi altered at shortest X notice. The highc.t^ash price paid lor all kinds of Fnrs. oct*6 dim c H A*. €IIEEVER, Manufacturer of PAPER BOXES, 88S 'lulu Street, ClNCINTffA.’X’I, OHIO.

oct7 11 u

JAc, HAMILTON & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, And dealers in GK'T’S I'CBNISBING GOOD*, 161 Main /Street, four doors above Fourth, C zrv xv^vx-x. ter- Shirts made to order. ociS d3m

Cash Assets, Claiiis Paid,

- 00 - $300,000 00

SAM LOWENTHAL & CO., Manufacturers andImporters of * C I <3- -A. IR S , And wholesale dealers in Leaf anti Plug Tobaccos, No. 16 Main Street, be'.ow Pearl,

oct7 d3m

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

•*

1> Ac Oo

good health; owa expreftfoei waU.”

wall.”

id, devoid

tppotfta.

To this class of persons the BITTERS, or tha

TONIC, ia especially recommended. WEAK AID DELICATE CHILDREN

Are mad* ttrong by the as* ef either of these remedies. They willcureavarycaaeof MARASMUS,

without thlL

Theusaada of certlfleateehave aeeuninlated In the heads ef the proprietor, hut space will allow of tha puMleutiea ef but stow. Thaae, It will be observed, am sms of aot* and ol such standing that they ma>t

.he battered.

TESTIMONIALS.

Hon. Geo. W. Woodward,

CSa^t Justice <tf the Supreme OmH of Pa., write**:

Philadelphia, Mareh 18, l*t>?. land’t Get-

law good toedlser.see of

and

a eases of

wantoi nerv*

DIVA HD.”

Hon. James Thompson, Judge if the Supreme Oauri of Pennsylvanti. Philadelphia, April 23, 15o8. “I eauaider ‘H00Band's German Bitters* a eauartHe medicine la earn of attaoks of Indigestion «.r Dyspepsia. I eaa certify thia from my oxperiouoa of it. Toure, with raspect, JAMES THOMBSOX” From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Paettr tf the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.

particularly ta my own fkmtly, of the nsefu Dr. Haofiand’a German Bitters, I depart for oece from my usual 00urea, to expreee my full conviction that, fir generet debility tf the syetem, and eepeeiallyfbr Liter Oamplaint, it tea safe and valuable

■ it may fall; but UKoally, y beneficial to those who

t doubt aot. It will bo very beneficial t

cafffer from the above ennaeo. Toure, very roapeetfaltT,

m J. H. KBNNARD,

Bghth, below Coates St.

From Rev. E. D. Fendail,

Aeaistmed Editor Christian Chroniels, PkOaJn. I bee* derived derided benefit fram tb* sa* of ^■ifTSmStaSretwrite^treS^te 1 ^! are aufibrtog from gamete debility or from

am doeenamaeatef tbe liver.

Toure truly.

K D. FEND ALL.

CAUTION. German Bemedla* are counterfeited. atreatura of ads Is out

Hoofiand’s Bm that tb* C. K. JACK

■ ■tore, Jte. SSI AXCH Street, Fhlladal*Uo,Fh. CMAMLME M. MTAim, FVeprtater, Fonamty C. JL JACKSON to Cm

All Policies Mutual aud Nffin-Ferfeitable.

All Rinds of Policies Issued.

Endowment Payable 10, 15, SO and 95 Year* frem Detfie •! your Policy. If yen ore alive, to yourself In Cosh; If yon <H« before, to the person named.

Insure To-day for $20,000

And te* years from to-day yon get the cash yourself. Premiums maybe paid annually, semi-annu-ally, or quarterly. Part note taken when required. Dividends every year alter two years. meM‘ Dividend September 1. 1866, 44 per cent on Life Rate, adding from 60 to UO per cent, to sure Policies. For one payment on the Life plan, at the age of thirty-five, we insure yon for two years and throe days. In any other company you insure for cue year.

Agents W anted.

P. W. BARTHOLOMEW, Cei’l Agent.

No. fit! West Washington Street,

REMOVAL.

T. B. PERR1NE, Has removed his office to IVto. S4 Tlrffilmlte Avemme. ’VT’ B. I wish te inform my old customers and i.N • tel others wishing anything in my line, teat i have no connections and mm not responsible for any orders for engraving left at my former place, as order* hav* been left there since my removal, by mfare presents tf on, which I have never received. X. B. PK&RUiK. novis dim

TRADE

MARK.

WILSON & CLARK, Manufacturers of the Universal J^liirt, And GENTS’ El RUSHERS, S. E. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT ST3., Cincinnati, OUlo.

Shirts and Underwear made to Order. Agents for the Semis' Fatent Shape Collar. ‘ oct3-d3:n

OHIO MACHINE WORKS, (Successors to Lee A Leavitt,) Have on hand and are manufacturing to order, PORTABLE AND STATIONARY steam: etvguintes, TYOILKRS. Portable Circular Saw Mills. K. H. I* Steam’s Patent Eccentric Head Blocks, Shingle Machines, Stave Machines, Saw Nandrlls. Saw Guinmcrs, bhafting, Dangers and Pulleys. Castings of all kinds made to offer. Dealers in Circular saws. Belting Packing and Mill Furnishing of ad kind:.. JOT Repairing of Machinery made by Lee to Leavitt, or the Urbana Machine Works, will reoelve our special attention, as we have all the patterns of both establishments. Works—Corner Walnut street and Hamilton road. Business Office—ISO West Second street, ocW d3m CINCINNATI, OHIO.

REMOVAL.

fit 66 6 *6

« se.T * *4 ^

SMITH, HGHAM 4 S000HART, STORAGE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And wholesale and retoO dealer* to El our, Eeetl, Eto.,

ATS rutonvd from XM South Delaware street to to. southeast center of Virginia wood Delaware atraefi, where they have constantly on hand ctoebo* brands of steer and everything to to* Feed line. Gtraue aoaU.

omc* FsatBYLvoNx a Railboad Co.,) yHBA—imifi, November 1,18*7. f D* te^g^oe* to^Marr^ryl>H>^ltera

A^^^MTfeatey undereliete that the Rail-

thafi all eft

tuiw—isrv. aypTfeACAn

McHenry a carson, GAS FIXTIRE AP LAMP DEPOT, 8 East Fourth and 162 Bain Street, CLNCLNNATI, OHIO, Dealers in Chandeliers and Lamps,

/"N AS

AS Fixture*, Gas and Steam Pipe, Finings _ etc.. Coal Oil Lamps, Chimneys and Wtcxs.

to., cool ou Lamps,Chimneys and WU “ The trade supplied at Eastern prices.

oczt dSm

MERCHANT TAILOR.

W. BARIiER, MERCHANT TAILOR, Nn. lONnrtA Pennaylvanta Street, Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, H^WInter op€ ** d * flne ot FaU and CLOTHS, CASSiMERES AKD VESTINGS. or the latest patterns, which he will make up to tton hqgt Myle at the lowest prices oo*14 d>ro

TOBACCO.

J. A. P. GLORE ft BROS., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS AKD COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Nto. AT Ttato S6*M6» ClNCtlffMATT, OffifiJHfi, Sol* 6ffi*nts for the celebrated

•totni tote’tolriiu*. T.tacu.

—tttoSS ta-sssssar nwa inTras aiou