Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY HEKALD.

UtCVl£r.IT«», ICditor.

L.AF'tC -#- - orrioB-H«»Aid) saiLDina. IB 1*8 Eaat WMhlnpton Streat* WEDNESDAY MOBNINO JANUARY 23

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

• For Governor, Tlioina* A, Hendrickn, of Iffarlon. For Llcntrnant Governor, Alfred P. KdRcr on, of Allen. For Score ary of State, BUI'BEN V. RISE, of Boone. For Auditor of State, JfwEPII V. BKMLSDAFFKB.of Franklin. ForTrewnrer of State, JAMES B. BY AN, of Marion. For Clerk of Snpremo Court, NOAH S. I.iBOSE, of Cass. For Reporter of Supreme Cotirt, M A O. PACKARD, of Marshall. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, ,lodN B. Plin,LIPS, of Daviess. For Attorney General, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, ef Putnam. For Electors at Large, JOHN B. COFFBOTH, of Huntington, HAY LESS W. HANNA, of Vigo.

Contingent*,

JASON B. BBOWN.ef Jackson, WIl.LtAM M FKANKL1N, of Owen.

For District Electors,

First District—Thomas It. Cobh, of Knox. Contingent—B. S. Npruulo, of Vandorburg. «ernnd District-C. S. Dobbins, of Martin. < ontingent—Jonas G. Howard, of Clarke. Third District -James Gavin, of Decatu Contingent—Klhaiian C. Duvora, of Jei

linings/

Konrtb District -John S. Reid of Fayette. Contingent—Benjamin L. Smith, of Kush. Fifth District—.lohn M. Lord, of Msrior^. Comiugout—Cass Byfleld, of Johnson. Sixth District—A. B. Carletnn. of Lawrenco. contingeot—.Samuel K. Hnihlll, of Snlllvan. Seventh District—T. F Davidson, of Fountain. Contingent—B. B. Daily, of Carroll. Eighth District—lames F. McDowell, of Grant. ( ontingent—N. II. Liusday, of Howard. Ninth District—John ('olerlcE. of Allen. Contingent—Samuel A. bhoaff, of Jay. Tenth District—O. II. Main.of Elkhart, i ontingent=K. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh District—Not appointed. The £,«cnllon of the Notional Demur mile Convention — Indlauapolia

the Heat l*olnt.

It seems to lie conceded that the National Democratic Convention wM lie held In a western city. The contest, so far as wo have noticed, Is narrowed down to St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati and no doubt each will .offer inducements for the location. The Washington jVaUondl Intelliotncer. A few weeks sgo, i n an article discussing the location of the convention, suggested Indianapolis as the best point and gave many good reasons why it should be selected. Until within the past day or two our citizens have given hut little attention to the matter, for the supposed reason that an effort In that direction would be useless. We have good reasons, however,for believing that the national committee can lie induced to select Indianapolis as the place for holding tho next Democratic National Convention, If our citizens will offer the necessary inducements, aud that can be readily done. It is probable that the only requirements will be a building of lufUclent capacity to bold from twelve to (Utoen thousand people, and a guarantee that the delegates shall not be imposed upon by exorbitant or more than ordinary hotel charges for entertaining guests. We understand that tho proprietors of our hotels and boarding houses are willing to enter into an agreement that they will not charge more than thcirusu.il rates during the sitting ot the convention, aud la addition will largely increase their facilities to accommodate the visitors who will be pres-

ent upon the occasion,

Home gentlemen who are interested In having the couvuDlton held here on account of the benefit it will be to the city, canvassed the matter with a few of our citizens ysstcflay who will bo directly bcnefllted In case Indianapolis should be selected, and they are satisded that with a very little effort the money necessary to erect a suitable butdlng can be raLed. Without enumerating them, there are iiartli’ular classes of business and empioyrofnts that will be largely benellttcd if the convention should be heid here. No previous National Convention of tho Democracy will excite more Interest or attract a greater number of people than that which will assemble this year. Certainly no more im

portant one has ever bjen held

It la tb« duty of a nation. Intrusted aa it la with the grandest and noblest trust that ever was committed to a political society, to preserve its own life. Wo find the above Mntlment in a speech delivered by lion. John A. Bingham, In the House of Representative*, on Monday last, in favor of tha new proposed-reoonstructloo MU. While wo eubicrtbe to tho correctness of the sentiment, we etn not (auction the application of the speaker. The Republican party li very far from doing what Mr. Bingham declare* to be the noblest trust ever committed to a political society. The mission of the Republican party has not been and li not now, to preserve the nation’s life. It bsi had but a single idea from the time the admlnilfration of the government waa aonflded to It, and that has been power and spoils. That purpose, that object, is the cohesive power which holds the leaders of the party together, and If powar should pass away fjom them, the party would crumble to a thousand fragments, for It has no other vitality. The Idea of claiming the Republican party as the champion of tho nation’s life, Is' an absurdity. To perpetuate 1U rule is It not doing all In Its power to throttls the life of at least a third of the nation and trample under foot the ideas and principles which are necesaary for tho preaervation of a Republican government? An Infamous, corrupt and despotic majority in Congress Is endeavoring to strike down co-ordlnato branches of the Government and every other obstacle which stands In the way of 1U unlimited rule. Congress does not pay any respect to the Constitution and some of Its leaders openly boast that Its action ia outside of that instrument. Can such a course bo regarded aa fulfilling the trust to preserve the nation’s life? The entire policy of the Republican party has been to preserve Its own life, regardless of every other consideration, and thi* we are Informed by man like Mr. Bingham Is the quintessence of loysllty and patriotism. It Is high time that such hypocrlcy and dishonesty, which bee well nigh ruined the Nation, should receive the rebuke from an outraged people that such an abuse of power richly merrlts. The Prlrellge* CDaaaes-What Exemption from Taxation le Worth. The defalcation of the teller of the National City Bank in New York—to an amount of $300,000—spent In riotous living and deaperate speculation, has brought out a revelation of the prollts of these Institutions. The president o( the institution, Moses Taylor, aald. “Upon a first examination we thought it was nearly $400,00; but now we hare been enabled to go further into the accounts and we find It wilt be $000,000, But while you ere making your statement* Just state thlsi that even had it been the larger sum—$100,000—the bank would still have a surplus of $000,000; and that the bank shares were aelllng to-day at $1 75. That will tell what the public think

about U.”

Let the public look! The cipltal of the National City Rank Is $1,000,000, tha surplus was reported to the department In the quarterly report for October at $713,043 50 and the undivlding profit* at $5,437,114 75, and the real estate, etc., was valued at $311,803 50. This bank has no note* outstanding, but has deposited bonds for circulation to the amount of $370,000. Upon that amount It etcapoa taxation; and yields nothing of tha pretended offset by way of tax on circulation. It is in this way the privileged classes roll up their profits. Is It a wonder that they call for the closing of the courts, and for a mili-

tary despotism?

Political items. —That sagacious old rat, Thurlow Weed, utters the following prophetic truth: '‘Six months ago the Republican party was to strong that General Grant could not have been overloaded,. He was then able to csrry any burden. But it Is different now. We shall need all our strength to elect him.’’ — Don IMatt, a leading and Influential Ohio radical, says, In a recently published letter, that General Grant can’t go Into the presidency with bis mouth shut, and the two hundred a d seventeen thousand Republican* “would not support the Angel Gabriel upon such terms." Headds: “Weston can walk, and Coburn can light, aud old Billy Seward, with our Government on the verge of baukruptcy, can purchase tho north pole and fever-itrlckeo islands under the torrid zone; but all this won’t scull a pot-metal kettle up th* Niagara with a crow-bar, as Weed, Raymond A Co.

are trying to do.”

Johnson on Grant.—The President said,

in a i-onveraatlon, on Saturday, that he would give $10,uoo. out of bis own pocket, If the Aiuenuna people could have seen General

the Cabinet meeting, on Friday.

r Grant at the Cabinet meeting, on ,. one whose while questions were being put to him about

action will have more important results upoiDy lll, Ui;1,on *0 lb* Stanton matter. He never

tho public welfare. These considerations will creataan unusual Interest in the prooeedings of the convention and the desire to witness its deliberations. As the Intellijencer remarks; “Indianapolis, In Indiana, Is the groatest railroad center in this kountry, ami Indiana, with Ohio on the one hind ami Illinois on tbc other, (both to bo hotly contested.) Is the pivot State in politics of the mighty Northwest—that section whore rotten radicalism holds those reins of power that must be wrested from them, if we are to elect the next President. Tbc grand railroad system that centers at Indianapolis, would bring to It the greatest number of people that ever assembled at any convention In the Untied States Besides, the railroad and river system of the Bomb and Southwest, taken as a whole, centers at Indianapolis, far more than at auy other point.’”' Our peojile should mako use of tho advantages that our city possesses and the bolding of a great Natlcnal convention, which will bring together visitors from all sections of the country, should be secured as one of the advantage* to which our locality Is Justly entitled. The political considerations which the Intelligencer suggest* should also have weight In determining ihelocation,and in addition our cantral railroad position and tho facility with which It can be reached by the largest portion of thocoufitry should, likewise, bo regarded. In these respects Indianapolis Is a more desirable point, than either Louisville Cincinnati, or St. Louis, and we believe that tho Democracy ofthosa elites Would prrfar tho location here, rather than sutler Of the others should be selected. We can entertain the convention here. When the public accommodations are filled to their capacity, private houses will be opened to accommodate visitors. And, If necessary, the city generally could be converted Into a hotel for a few days tor the entertainment of the Convention, for no doubt an Immense conconrsool people will be In attendance. We have, also, a large number of very commodious balls, and one which will soon be finished, of equal capacity to any In this country. Aud then we have a largo number ot hospitable Democrats who will keep open doors, on such an occasion, to their friends Our railroad facilities, stretcblug to almost every point of the compass, am such that tbou-unds could come hero during the days wbLh the convention will be In session, and return at night, if they desired. And as the convention will be held at a season of the year when the weather is mild, thousands could come tn wagons to witness and take part In the Imposing and Important event. And ludlanapolls, too, would be the mint convenient location for the three great Scales of the Northwest, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, which will be hotly contested in the great political struggle of this year, and this is a consideration whtvh should have Its inflhetic? to determining the location. Aside from the considerations we have named, our citizens have a common Joterest In securing the location. Our railroads and hotels, In fact everv kind of bustneee will be benefited. The convention will occupy several days, and before it assemble* large numbers will he In attendance who will desire to lofioence Its action. It it probable that not lass than fifty thousand people will attend the convention, U located in a position like Indianapolis, of easy access, and tuoh a gathering wilt leave not lets thsu half a million of dollars. The convention would, also, be a world-wide advertisement of Indianapolis, and, also, bring here thousands to look upon the advantages of ^our city. We repeat that there la every reasonable prospect for securing the location of the convention at this point, if our eiltzens to dcstn It and tho means necessary to furnish the building for the convention and auoh other accommodations as will be required, can be ra sed with a very little effort. Such being the Inducement*, why should not the convention bo held In Indianapolis?

more humiliated laid Johnson, “either

IIv, morally or physically; but before Answered the question* we put to him, ned to have shriveled up into no bigger

"He 1s not a big man, 1

mcntall bu li td

be serine') to have shriveled up Into no bigger tbau my fist.”’—C'fncinnaG Commercial. —General Butler said, on hi* return from Richmond, that “tbc Radicals in Virginia can not carry their Constitution unless they have the State Government given to them.'’ The New York Times says, “Wo may look, therefore, for tho speedy Introduction into Congress of another roconstruotion hill, entitled ‘A hill making tho Radicals a present of the State Government of Virginia, In order to enable them to carry the election, and lor other purposee.’-” The Supreme Court will probably be prohibited by act of Congress from declaring such a bill unconstitutional except by a

unanimous vote.

—Tha ( Democratic State Convention of Arkansas Is called to meet at Little Rock, on the 27ih Instant, for the purpose of perfecting a thorough orgamz itlon. On the 4 th Instants large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy was held In Little Rock. Theeignsara that the constitution framed by the Radical* will meet a formidable oppeeltlon, and bt overwbelmtngly defeated. We notice thet some radical Senator* and Journal* In forecasting the future dd not put Arkansas down at one of tho States to be reconstructed In season to rote for the radical presidential candidate. Negro suffrage does not “go down” there, end General Ord ts represented u laying that It

never will.

—A New Hampshire correspondent of tho Bolton Advertiser, radleal, substantially gives up the State. He taye tha Democrats are wide awake, and that many cause* “hart tended to elevate their spirits.” He admits that many of the Democratic antecedents, who have been “temporarllly absent,” will rote fbr Sinclair In March We find In the New Hampshire Patriot a letter signed by the thirteen surviving soldiers now feslding in Bethlehem, the bom* of th* Demooratlo candidate for Governor. Representing hath parties politically, ibev nevertbelea* openly repudiate Harriman, the Republican candidate for Governor, and declare that by certain radical falsehood* that have been promulgated, they propose to cast their votes solidly for Mr. Sinclair. ABoud Gknkral Grant.—Partte* who conversed wltn General Grant on the subject of the new reconstruction bill state tnal he was very guarded la hla language respecting the bill, but he did not Offer any objection to it. Ho doe* not think he should "xpreaa himself in regard to tho Mil while It le before Congrras. If pamd, be will give it hla hearty support, and endeavor to carry It* provisions yut faithfully, however much it may bring him Into collision with,the President. This declaration seems to he at war with his assurance to General IlUIyer, that the I’reitdwit was the commander to chief, whose orders should be strictly obsyed. Grant oan not serve two master*; U is opposed to the teachIngs of Him “who spake a* never man spake.”

Potion Pott.

The coweoMPTrv* Party.—Like Cumbark, and Thompson, and Slaughter, and Buakirk, andjHote, the Honorable Schuyler Collax has written a letter declining the honor* which some of bis radical friend* were defirous of heaping upon him. He writes to Jonathan S. Harvey that he can’t consent to run for Governor on tho Republican ticket. HI* too partial friends of th* House of Representatives have eonferred upon him the office of Speaker of that body, the term for which does not expire till the 4th of March, 1M8, and toerefore he decline* to acoept a doubtful raca

State Politics'. ^ £jats CoervjarriON.—W* greudly axelaia the cheering Intelligence of the unantmoue nomination of Hon. Tbomaa A. Hendricks by the Democratic State Convention, ae our candidate for Governor. Although we confidently anticipated thte reeolt, we confess that upon the receipt of the final annonneement of the lull confirmation of our fondest hopes, we are rather unaccountably elated with the prospacta ef Ms triumphant success at the ballot box In October next. With him at the head of our ticket, upon a platform of a “white man’s Government,” cquel taxation, and a complete and speedy restoration of the Union, we have no fears for the result at the next election In Indiana. W/ are equelly satisfied with the whole ticket. For Clerk Supreme Court, no better man sod Democrat llvec In Indiana, than our friend N. S. LaBoee, of Case county, and we were pleated to learn of bis nomination, knowing that If he Is elected, (and we do not fear the result.) that be will fill the position given him with honor and ability, and give entire satisfaction to the people of Indiana. „ We publish tbit week the entire ticket as nominated at the 8th of January convention. It is said that It was the largest delegate convention over held m Indianapolis. This it evidence, II further evidence be needed* cf the revolution which haa taken place in the public ifllnd, upon questions of public policy—a revolution which will not go backwards.—.Sot/iester Democrat. Tax Nominations.—We this week bring out upon the oonrae the names of those who were the unantmoue oboioe of the State Convention to act as standard bearers tn th* Democratic ranks during the coming political campaign. First and foremost ts the name of Thomas A. Hendricks, candidate for Governor, Whote record etanda tn bold capitals aa one who unewervlngly stood by the Constitution of bis country, and hurled defiance at the vile pack who were ready to destroy and annihilate both the Constitution and Government, if necesaary, to carry out their aohemaa of faction and party asendeney. Hendricks. If be lives until the October election, will be the Governor elect of the State of Indian*. Tho next on the course le Alfred I*. EUgerton, candidate for Lieutenant Governor. He Is another of Indiana’s noble aone, whoee political record will boar the closest scrutiny and whose private character is above reproach. He, of course, will be the next msa elected ae Lieutenant Governor of the State of Indiana. Following these are the name* of the other candidate*, far the different State ofllaee, who ere *U good and true Democrats, without any mixing of a “hash” to suit the bogue-loyal Moxy-Mortonlzed demagogue* of this should, and will be Democratic State. Now, a word to Democrats. Are principles worth sustaining? Are you satiified with the nomination* of the convention ? Do those whoee name* have been placed before Democrats for their support, need the assistance of the party that ther be elected? How atanda the ease with the Democrat* of Northern Indiana—are they ready for the eonfltctf The great battle In favor of the ConstituUo n and a white Man’s government, and to protect our kindred ffrom degradation and abject bondage, la to be fought here at the North. Already the hoots are being marshaled preparatory to marching upon the field, to conquer or be conquered. W* mutt be on the alert, that the treacherous anemy gains no further foothold; but meet him while be i* Qouodering la the black awampt of woollr-beadlam, uncertain In which direction to turn to find tenable ground. Now la the time to cripple the motley ranks, by organising club* In every town In the Slate. Let (t be coameaeed at ones, so that we know who Democrats are, and where to find thetn> »t As soon as the radical destruction party fan find a man mean and unprincipled enough to allow hla name to run ae the nigger candidate for President, tbeoountry will again ring with high pretentions of aavlng the Government (nigger*). Then th*“Southern hell’’ will again be set forth tn glaring picture*,of thumb screw*, racks, oat-o-nine tails, pulleys and cat hauliags of the greasy peU of radicalism, to induce sympatbr for the nigger*, and further continue the Infernal system of hatred toward tfieirown kindred, which baa ever been the leading features of that party eiaee it* organization, To be prepared to meet this, organize and circulate Demooratlo paper* and document*. Let every Democrat take a paper .and •ee also that his neighbor doe* tie same.—AUhart Democratic Union. Thi statr Convention.—On th* outside of our paper we give the prtaclpal part of the proceedings of the Ditnocratle Stale Convention held at Indianapolis on the dth Instant. All account* agree that it was the largest and most entbu'iasttc delegate convention that ever assembled iq Indiana. All the prominent men of the party—th* brains of the State were there. Being personally unacquainted with those who have been plaeed upon the ticket as candidates for tbc various offices, wa are unable to say anything regarding their Individual or personal merits. But lodging from the tenor of the remarks of our Democratic brethren of the press throughout the State, It would have been Impossible for the convention to have mads a wiser selection, or one that could poa■ibly give more universal satisfaction to the great mass of the sterling Democracy of In-

diana.

The platform Is ail that could be asked, and we earnestly hope that every one of our radical friends who hsve not sntlrely succumbed to fanaticism, and have yet ■ spark of reverence for the old Government, and have a wish that peace and proepenty mar onne again be ourv, will give It a candid and careful perusal. It can do no barm, and may, possibly, lead them from tbe political darkness that now

surrounds them.

On all tbe vital tsidee of tbe day It le clear, candid and unequivocal. There Is no ambiguity, no evasion, no dodging, but eacb and every resolution enunciates clearly and emphatically tbe position of the Djmocracy of Indiana on the various questions that aro to be decided by the American people at tbe

com mg election.

Let every Democrat now go to work with a will and determination to redeem th* State and nation from the miserable abortion that la now running it to ruin on “double quick,” and next fall we can bury radical fanaticism, mongrelism and th* enemies of tbe country In one common grave, thirty thousand deep.—

Hartford Vity Democrat.

Democratic State convention.—The

Hth of January convention, held st Indianapolis, was tbe largest, most enthusiastic and harmonious political meeting that overaaaembled in the State; every county in tbe State being represented, and nearly all of them by full delegations. Old gray haired men were there, giving to the convention dignity and force of character, and their greateat desire seemed to be to live until their country snould be redeemed from the rule of oppression and wrong. Middle aged men were there, giving direction, shape and harmony to the deliberation; and young men were there

to give life, energy and enthusiasm. Ail professions and occupations were rep-

resented, and all were prompted with one desire and animated with one hope—1« put before the honest voter* of the State a plain declaration of principle* aa a platform, and to

umv>i«e« aeniuu va |za • as i sea as sans vsi iaa y zatAU aw place upom It as candidate* man In whom tbe people have confidence ai itatosmon and public servant*; and the Democracy of tbe State

) acoept of lodl

lan*. For the

lent reason th* Hon.

—After advertising for weeks, in thol^ radical organ, that a meeting of Tho Republican* of Spencer county would be held to (elect delegate* to the Republican convention, on the day named only seven made their appear, anoe and they appointed themselves. This is evidence of the life of the party.

—The Democracy of Evansville hold a ratifiostton meeting of the 8th of January convention, on Saturday, th* fifith instant.

for the Oovernersbl name good and eufl

Schuyler eays he declined a very advantage

oua buetnen offer.

Mr. Colfax ts evidently impressed with tbe Idea that if he should absent himself from tbe Speaker’s chair aod the House of Representatives, the buetneee of legislation would be sadly retarded if not brought to a complete •>and aiUl, With a self dental, therefore, ”UU h neither th* temptation* of fine business "ffera or prospectivegubernstorisl honors can shako, the Hun. Speaker conssnts to remain in W*.bin/ton and preside over the deliberation of the Rump. Well, as a presiding officer, Colfax’s itlends say he la a success. Tf he ts good for nothing else he will do to lecture Fernendo Wood when brought before th* har of that aukuet tribunal, tha Rump. It is evident that Indiana radicalism is rapidly going into a decline. It has, tn faot, the gallopping Uoa. Codiiveroll won’t eave it.—

consumpti

New Albany Ledger.

—The Wabash river still continues very low. and irons It clear and good toe haa been chopped to fill th* various To# houses In this •tty. Never before haa th* river remained so fat* la th* winter. The

people lie sen

have,good reason to congratulate themselves upon ibe work of the convention. The convention was mort harmonious aod enthusiastic than former assemblage! of tb kind, from the faot that tbe acknowledge* leaden aod orators apoke what the masse felt and believed; and thla being the first treat of the kind tbe people have been favored with since the beginning of the war, it la not to be wondered at that it waa keenly appreci-

ated.

The reiolutioni speak the sentlmente of all honest, sensible men, who have their country’s intereet at heart. And a* to the candidates, it Is only necessary to say here, that the tleket is headed by the lion. Thomas A. Hendfloks, whose reputation as a statesman and an honest man la world wlda. With such a man aa our standard bearer, we expect to oorae off victors in the coming contest. He and bis associates on the State ticket will do their whole duty—let ua do our*, end all will yet be well.—iTymouiA Democrat. Indiana and her Candidates.—We will devote a brief spaoe of our columns to-day to oooalder the proceedings of our 8th of January convention. Leaving our opponenta to be the Judges, it was one Of the largest, most dignifled, harmonious, and enthusiastic gather inga ever convened In the State, and Us dolngi are of a character not only to Inspire the Democratic manses with bright hopes concernlag the future, but to command the respect of the public at large, and exert an influence for good throughout tbe length and breadth of the land. The resolution* adopted by tbe convention with entire unanimity, conaillute a platform eound in all Ua parte, and, a* a wbolc, so broad and Comprehensive that all true friends of our country can stand upon It tn an attitude of defiance to all the power* of tbe opposition. Th* reeolutlon* are eitar and explicit, with no ambiguity, oonititutlng a true expoattlon of Democratic doctrines and Ideas, and will stand a* an intolllglbU and authoritative expression ot the eenUmento ot the Great

West.

And we rrjoice that the convention expressed it* preference for Hon. George H. Pendleton as a candidate for th* presidency, over alt other men, subject, of course, to the decision of the National Convention. He haa a worldwide reputation, above reproach and beyond tbe reach of suspicion, and la most esteemed end confided la where he is best known. It is no disparagement to tbe other great and good men of our country, tony that Mr.Pendleton 1* a favorite son or the Democracy, and the reprooentative man of tbe powerful and

growing West.

That he will In due time be nominated by tbe National Convention we oan not allow ourselves to doubt, and if nominated, hie elec-

tion is morally certain.

On th* whole the proceeding of the 8th of January Convention are all that oould be desired, and will be like an Inspiration to tbe Democratic host* of Indiana, prompting them to unswerving fidelity to the good cause, and to untiring efforts to secure the advantages gained by previous endeavors. All, thus far, ts wall. Let the great and good work go oo. The present i* suspicions; tbe future wm be glorious. . r • And to-day we place tbe name ef George H. Pendleton aa tbe choloe of two great Western Stales, Ohio and Indians, at tbe head of our columns, for the suffrage of Koactuako and vi-

etnlty.—Warsaw Union.

—Tbe Pharos, a Demooratlo light house, »P«»ks ef the geest wealth of Mr/Edgerton, the candidate for Lleutaaant Governor. Mr.

Turple le poor, f nomination of • gen known In the Suts

Courier.

The Courier man hoe a decided Inclination for exaggeration. Mr. Edgerton hat not “ grant wealth,” and Mr. Torptn to tor from being poor. In foot he to In comfortable Mreupetancee. So that dees not account for the •ealnsttofi of Mr. Kdferto« over Mr. Turpi*.

Doss thla noesunt for the Ueman almost entirely unSt* te, over Turpi*?—Jfadtoon

Corrsspondsaee tndlasiapoli* Dally Herald. rmon the pmmviikoB wr i*cw*

~ fANA.

African Tendencies of the Republican Party—The Louisiana Coustitu.ional Comention—Complexion -Of the Audienct—The Personnel, of the Convention and Character of Us Proceedings—The Enforcement of Negro Equality. Nnw Orleans, La., January 18, 1868. Editor of the Herald -a citizen of t Northern State who has heard the repeated denials of the predictions of tbe African tendenctes of the Radical party, by lie orators and presi, views with aome interost their verification In a State under the control of that party, whrre his sight ts blessad In looking upon Federal coarts with their negro juries, cities like Shreeveport, with their negro Mayors, New Orleans with Its negro councilmen, a Republican State ticket with Us negro candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and a convention meeting to form the organic law of the State with ito Ignorant negro members and officers. In the Louisiana State ConstltuUonal Convention he may to-day see the full fruition of radical principles. This bodr to now ia session on Dryades street In thto city, in the hall rendered notorious as the place of meeting of the Revolutionary Convention, la which Secretary Stanton, by criminally withholding General Baird’s despatches from the President, contributed several additional aalnte, of doubtful otbodoxy, to tho Republican calendar. Aa a visitor atopj Into the hall, the first sight which atUeto hla attention to the complexion at the audience, fifteen out of every elxtoen ot whom are (able bued. Tho lobby to generally pretty well filled. Two or three row* of chairs extend across the hall, immediately in the rear of the part occupied by the convention, which are at all^timea during a session, faithfully oocupleil ay dusky gentlemen whose ecanty apparel would not protect them from the wintry winds |q %s rough a climate aa that of Indiana. Behind these stand* a motley crowd of all shade* and description*. Here stands a pompous looklog negro Jealously eyeing a fancy dressed mulatto, who hae almost straightened the kinks In hla hair, a* if be thought there was too much white blood there for Ua owner to be truly loyal. There stands an Intelligent contraband, newly arrived, to witness the doings of those who ere brioglog about the good time for him. Hi* breeches and shirt are tottered, bqt the “convention” will heal such till for him. There Is a white man whom curiosity has lured In to see cfgroes legislate. If tt.la hla first visit be don’t stay long. In such a crowd one can not help wtohtng for the pre». encs of the ehriatian gentlemen of Indianapolis who managed the lecture of Fred Douglas, that a comfortable and secluded gallery might be alloted to the colored troopi. Choking down any littia unreasonable prej. udlce you may entertain against too clpec -m contact with your surrounding*, by diligently elbowing year way through tho dark crust, you may acquire the privilege of staaOiog behind the chair of seme whilom field hand, and looking over the Intellectual ahaped headpieces bristling before you. behold the constitutional oonvaotlon^q all its glory—a body composed of ex-army ofileers, sutler*, campfollowers, adventurer*, reconstructed rebels— whose elastic consciences enabled them to forswear their own acts—plantation hands, barber*, contrabands, dock hands, and a few penons of respectable antecedent-, representing not the people of the 6UU, but a party which la, lathe language ef tbe Tribune, ol thi*city, (a paper owned by a black man, the official printer of tha convention,) “beaded by men who are, tdr the most part, devoid of all principles of booesty or decencv. The party Is largely composed ol uneducated negroes aod white adventurers, who are striving to be elected to offl:e by black votes. Itgrieveau* to record that such a state of thing* exist*.” With wbst pride qpo atanda la this august presence, aod feels that be 1* an American citizen—tbe pear, In the eye* of the law, of such a> are about him. The question as to whether political privilege! shall be conferred ou the African will be an issue in the next campaign in Indians. I nave a proposition to submit to the central commUieesof both partiss, which will furnish an unobjectionable method tor Ua solution. I think It feasible as tbe pecuolsry wants of the members of the convemlon are very preesIng. Tho ten dollars per diem voted as necessary to enable the baif-starved pensioners of tbo froeilmen’s bureau* to ‘'bear their blushing honor*” with full dignity, remains unpaid, so that say assistance will be thankfully received, it Is that a Joint invitation be extended to Ibis convention as a body, to com* North and hold a few sessions In various parte of Indiana, that people may tee for themselves just how constitutions are made with all the modern improvements. The exhibition would be of a highly moral character, and with a stipulation that business abould be gone through with Just ai though they wer# at home, 11 would be very entertaining. Would not such a sight In Indiana be gratifying to tha Republican chiefs? Methlnka 1 can see our “mostexeellen^’ ex Governor, sitting by and looking on at the proceeding* of such tow makers, and he says, “ I pointed out such evils as this, as the necessary results of placing political power In the hand* ol Ignorant, newly-emancipated alaves, in my great Richmond speech, but my headstrong, party friend* forced me to face on what 1 •aid.” Says Mr. Editor Newcomb, “That was a sound speech, as I said in the Journal.” “I was right,” say* Ex-Governor Dunning, “when, tn my place In the Senate, I said I never wished to ace a negro without a master or mistress.” “I still endorse,” says James Hughes, late a soldier of the legion, “the sentiment I uttered, that if every stump In Kan•as was a slave, every tree a master, and every limb a lash to scourge them on to their dally task, 1 would vote for the Lecompton Constitution.” What tbc peoplo would aay, as they stood by looking on, would be heard at the ballot box louder than was the utterance of Ohio. Tho expense of thte scheme would be small to the Democracy. The people here wouftl willingly raise meant to get the members of the convention to leave. Of course, the doori of their political friends tn the North would be thrown open and tbo usual hospitalities would bo shown to their dlstlngulshed.,gu6ste, as they have ceased to entertain any foolish prejudices about the oolor of a man’s skin. To get them to go back, tbe Republican Committee would soon furnish funds fjr their fare, with a bandsome bonus, to induce them to beat a hasty retreat. The president of-tbe Convention I* an elderly man, of some ability and character, who would have made* respectable presiding officer in a legislative bodyoigentlemen of ordmarylntelilgenoe. In front of him sat a saddle colored gentleman, with an Indlatluct utterance, who Is the Secretary. Hi* white and black assistant* are ranged on either aide. The member* are equsaliy divided as to color. You have heard a great deal about the wonderful Intelligence exhibited by the negro delegate*. It Is all without foundation. The Ignorant negro tits and votes lo couvenliou, but exhibits, neither in act nor word anything evincing aay appreciation, on, his part, of the position he occupies. The speeches and acts manifesting a knowledge ot business, which are attributed to him, are the work of members classed as colored, in whose veins the white blood predominates. It Is that which talks and acts. Every attempt of the tfior. ough-bred African members to speak or act on any meaaure, ends tn a ludicrous failure. Fen can not do J uatice to their speeches, which have the merit of brevity. Aa a .general rule however, the black mem ben keep their anaU, looking around occasionally, with an nnoomforta bl* expresalon that one’s face wears wnen he feels you have caught him in some place where he does not properly belong. They are always anxious Jo vote, to much to that tor bar they will lose their privilege, they generally vote aye on every,question,. So that if a member desires to defeat nny propoaltton all he has te do to to secure aa affirmative rots,u by a motion to table, and then under hi* banner the colored troop* fight bravely. A few men do the enUre business. Article after article, when once favored by these few, to hurriedly adopted. They are rapidly read by the ■ecretary, and the Ignorant a lava, who haa little Idea of the importance of fils work, alts with a printed copy in hie hand before him, of which be can not read a word, and looking aa wlae aa an owl, bate his eyas and vote* aye. Tha loyal members aeem to regard parliamentary law as a rebel ordinance, and Uaat It accordingly. Sometimes they address the chair; sometimes they omit that form. The chair don’t seem to ear* much. Frequently two or throe an on tha floor (peaking, while a dozen more are mnpd in talking acroas the hall, explaining to some eolored brother, that he to wroog in bto notions on tho ponding q (Motions. Pandora’s box would not contain half tit disorder and

discord of an hour’* leeaea of thtotetoUigent, honest body. The moot luetd debates ore those in which the members uks the liberty of exposing one another’s rascality, as It le a •ubjact about which they an conversant. Tha full blooded blaeki number about thirty. T remainder of the colored members are at • ous shades. Tbit week Urn conventtw, j, gaged In arranging the Judicial dW ^tment They are making slow work, .si* k.o. U«1. T„ seems to be la arrangingthi' Jg , i0 M to exclude all respectabla moeab', rt ^ b „ from the bench. When thi% constitution Is adopted, a. It wm be. for tk.ere to • negro majority of forty thousand 1'* the State, Ito crudities end Inconsistences will soon moke It a by word. As a specimen brisk of their legislation, they have not been content to secure tbo n^ro In the enjoyment of political privileges, but thay have adapted an article which guaranteeahlm aoet».’i equality with tha whits maa. It forcea his children Into white scbools. It places him side by alia with yeu at the table of a steamboat. If you stop out of your own door hla presence Is forced upon you. The travelenL from the North must submit to seeing hta^ wife seated by the aid* of Mtsa Dinah, at the table of the bote hi of NewOr leans. The Northern lady must mingle In th* brilliant parlors of the St. Charles with the duaky exquisite, who has shed hto tonsorlal occupation, for a public offioe, and hto gushing African spouse, whose marital rites have just basn celebrated, although half grown children belong U> her, because the laws of Louisiana, when thla con■litutlon to adopted, say that each tiling* are the negro’s rights. Are ladiealana prepared for such a kettle of flab? It la into th* hand* ot Una convention such power* have been given. Into them hand* such aoldien friends a* Morton, would confide the whole civil government, with arbitrary power to do as they pleased, while be would tear off the laurels of • soldier whs was battling for his country when Hie Excellency waa mysteriously growing rtoh. 1 have not overdrawn tbit picture. A northern citizen can scarcely realise the political situation here until ha see U for himself. Ur. William M.J^Ity bat his headquarter* here aa agent gPthe I’ostoffloe Department for this end of she Southern provinces. He to very popular with ail cl asses, and make* an efficient officer. , Monroe. State Itesw*. —Th* whole amount of taxes assessed againstihe^roperty In Vanderhurg County, including Evansville, for the year 1867, to fiJUJKft “i. —A gentleman who to posted, estimate* th* Increase la the colored population of Floyd county, tn the past three years, at not leas than eight hundred. —The Indianapolis iferaid la in high glee over the report that the forms of th* Uasette had bean destroyed. This shows tbs malignant spirit which actuates the Democratic proa* generally.—Vincennes Uasette. And the above item shows what an ass th* editor (?)of the GassKsto. The idea of the Herald being la anything but “high” diagus over anything eonnected with ike Vineennea Uasette is absurd. We sever see the miserable sheet without feeling a* though w* had taken a dot* of mandrake and ipecac. —A farmer of Spencer county, a tow days ago, ahotauowl which msasured about five feet four, tip to Up of wing. —Fort Wayne’s gts bill for Docember amounted to $1,037 01. —A boy, fifteen year* old, named Frank Mstzrer. for aome time past employed in (he Office of the Fort WVne Democrat was drowned In the canal at that place on Friday afternoon while skaUng. He undertook to cross a spot from which the lee had been cut la the morning, and was covered with a very thin sheet ol los, Insufficient to bear almoet any object. Oj approaching the fatal apol, be waa cauUoned by hi* companions and aome of tbe men engaged in cutUng ice close by, but falling to haed their advise in Ume, he broke through, and before any effectual assistance could be rendered, overcome with cold and fatigue, went under. —A disatterous fire occurred at Auburn, DeKsib county, on the night of tha 16ih Instant, by which an entire block waa destroyed. The Democrat efflee, books and all Its contents, was entirely consumed. —Tho wholesale trade of Evansville far December amounted to $651,000. —A friend of ours Informs us thst he recently bad occasion to use several package* of putty, which ha obtained from a drug store in the city. Toe package* bore evidence that they had been made up several year*. Upon opening one of tbem be found a live toad, which upon regaining it* liberty Immediately bopped offs* lively a* any other less unfortunate toad caul! have done. Tbe repUle had probably been placed In the package at tbe manufactory as an experiment.—Terre Haute Jou nal. —An old gentleman, named Fergusor, eighty-three years old, who lives near Canaan, in this county, got vary badly hurt at Frederick Harper’s city drug store, laat Saturday afternoon. One of tbe clerk* bad gone into the cellar, and Mr. F., who bad been sitting by the stove for some ume warming himself, unobserved by the others In the atore, attempted to go Into the cellar, too. He made a misstep at the top. and fell head foremoat down the long and steep stairway to the bottom. striking his head against the rough atone wall as he went, and also striking it against the stone floor and adjacent wall at th* bottom. Hr received a serious and frightful looking wound in his bead, and hla rigitt shoulder was dislocated and badly contused.—Jfadtooa Courier. —Centennary Methodist Church, at New Albany, waa dedicated on Sunday. —The anniversary of Franklin’s birth-day was celebrated at Lafayette, laat Banday, by a grand dinner at th* International Hotel. Hon. John Pettit preeided, and speeches were made by, and letters read from, a number of prominent rim In tha State.

INSURANCE.

MIKTIX, nOPKISS k FOLLETT, ! (OFFICR, NRW IOCBNAL BUILDING), Represent lbs following excellent Companies: Assets. Via- Uc Afonh America, FbUa $1,880,14# St International Insurance Co., H. T 1,4«4,9M It Contlneetol Insurance Co., N. T l.«TS,TU T8 Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati 1,146,06 56 Y’onkorsaud New York Ina.Co .N.T... 618,88# M Merchants InsuranreCp., Chicago 500,006 81 City Flra In*. Co., Hartford, Conn 450,000 00 Northwestern Mutual Lite, Wkcmsin S,*80,89* 51 Accident Insurance Co.. Columbus, O 1,000,000 00 Total Capital Scprcaented $11,118£84 68 aov4 dtmJtann

HAIR RESTORER.

CLOCK’S ElCELSI OR HAIR JE8T0REB takes hair grow on bald heeds when bald

‘>Y^”AjJ> t tK*rlm e *F. K CLOCK, £LemJ*k, B »d i, 1 r uMtu,proprietor -

GOLD PENS.

‘The Fen is Mightier thw tk»Sw<*&”

THE GOLD PEN,

Best am> cheafcst«r pEifffi. Morton’s Gold Pens,

Tire BEST PEWS m THE WOTED. * c *? at M>. 26 Maiden-

ZvznB, - York, and by every duly appointed Apent at tbe »am*

prtees.

?* ake ' no Te** Stamped

with, the -Vante or Trade-mssrJbof aay other j therefore, where an

ls . es tablithed, the vssbtie

wifi oc best suited, and at the same prices, by catling on dhe Agent; m all other places taose wishing the Morton Ten. m^tt send to Headquarters, where their ot ilers will receive prompt atten- * to ”’‘f? c , co ’"P a nieaw(ththe cask.

Catalogue, with fltll descrip-

receipt of ikter postage ... ..i_ A. HORTON,

T’i

'I

MTt 4**ta

HOOFLAND’S GERM BITTERS, AND Hoofland’s German Tonic. Ike Cmt Ififfiedta br ill Bifcuei $f tb« ITT Kit, STOMACH, OH MBKSTITH OKOAJTS. HOOFLAND’S g¥mAN BITTERS Is Mwsma ef to* F»rs jutsss (ts, ee they are wsdldasUy »ersi*4.

CHINA TEA STORE.

Established in 1852

THE CHINATEA STORE

No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall.

ClNQUiNATI.

BOTLSHttlNSACO., DISTILLERS, I - ■ rt crrNCiNN-A.xi.OHio, BONDED Liquor Merchants. }istiUeries, Star Mills, Peoria, Illinois and Kenton county, Kentucky, janSl d9m

T31. H. LEE

The Largest Stock of Green, Black and Japan Teat* in the Stale.

of Mg Mm

HOOFLAJTD’S GERMAN TONIC, la a somMnetlsa ef all th* Ingraflsets *f th. BHtan, with to. purtsl qaaUtr tf Santa tews Rum. W Oraage, As., maktag m. M to* most plteaaat aai t agruskls MWafilffiftsss stovsi to to* paMi*. -

The Second Just received.

Invoice

J. ▲. P. OIiORS & BROS., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, !tae. 41 Vise Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sole agent* for the celebrated “R$yal Ceng Bright Ua. T$hacc$. novOdSm

i GEO. CRAWFORD & CO.. Commission Merchants, Importers and Dealers in Soda Asb, Sal Soda, Caaetlc Seda, Found i>f Facings, Floater, Lioae, Cenaent, Sand, Fnaswaloe Rtwste, toeeln. Etc., Etc., NO. 209 WALNUT STREET, Cincinnati, Ohio. novZOdSm

Thoffiffi

sAsilxUrs, wtu si*

M., nsktog *• ■ mmadSHmen (•eMBr* i

rs, will ***

Hoofland’s German Bitters. Tkoss whs have Be .hjMdos t* the sanbiaatt.a tf to* 0! tun, aa statte. will an HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. They are tote anally aseA aafi eswOla Ih* sane nefleiaal virtue*, the ehilee fcetweeu the two bdag * man natter ef Oata toe Tome hateg toe mm*

Selatahle.

The stenaek, (ton a variety of eauaee, eerh ae leflfostloa, Dy.peyaU, Rerveae RehtUty, eta. Is very as* te have Ito tees-

mL J tteneeh, toe.

"“ u

Teas RetailedatWhole. •ale prices.

vsty apt

Ilea* esaangsA

jsrarict heeons* albti ef which Is that

•an ben several te ■ Constipation, natoteoM. Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to th* MeecLAaldUj of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust fbr Food. Fulnes# or Walxht In the fitoiaeah. Boor Eructations, •Inking or Fluttering at the Fit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Harried orlJifflcult Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Buflbeatint Sensations when ins Lying Posture. Dunnesa of Vision, Dote or Webs before the Bight, Dull Pain in the Heed. Deri, oieney of Perspiration, Yel-

aid..

Back, Chest, Limbs, eta.. Sudden Floahee of Heat, Burning in the Fleah, Constant Imaginings of

Mril, end Greet Depression of Spirit*.

Great Decline in Teas. Best Imperial $2 00, • i ee, si o*. Best Gunpowder, $2 00$1 60, SI OO. Best Young Hyson, 2 00 $1 60, SI OO.

Th* th* trtoHsi

hto

i skoal* txtrtlsa

■ tf t ransfy

that whhto’ha

klffi Ut<

to

‘LS

Uses aa* taealree narlt, to steals*, to ft— laareflsaM,

aa* has sdahMshe* Iw ttaatf a WMlshse tor th* tansf toaaa *to*asta la itos ——stose we wtel* •ebnU totte w«U-kaewa nni*la Hoofland'* German Bitters,

ABB

HOOFLAND'8 GERMAN TONIC. PUP ARCS IT Dr. C M. J AC KOOK,

PHIIASKLPHU, PA.

Tvsetytw* ynss daw they wwe fitsi ta»e*atto tale thto Me.try ftna Bsrneay. * arias whtoh Un. tosy hava aa*oahto*ly yirf.rna* nera sent, aa*

h*M«to4 nOsrtat hae

Choicest Oolong, $2 00, 81 60, $1 oo. Finest English Breakfast $9 OO, $1 60. Best Japan Tea, $2 00, 81 60, $1 40. LoveriDg’s Hard Sugars. Best soft refined Sugars Java and Rio Coffees.

lenaalty to a gustos txtoat,

ito. kavwa to to. yahlta.

Then rane*toa will sgSsteaUy sera Ut«s Con-

toaa aay Mhw

(lalat, Ji

•la, Chrseta .( MUty, Ckrve Dtosansf Ih* all Btoaasw

*tot, Prws Rarvaea Dm to Dtorrhna, XI* Bays, aa* artolag from Liras, (tom-

ash, ts Utosttaw.

LkEBtUTY.

Induced by Severe Labor. Hardships, ffixponur*. Temps, hn.

Thar. uu mmiM— aamai v,mi ta Uim. rane *tos Is eeth earns. A toaa as* vtfsr ta Impart.* to

the wkol. .yatom. to. appMIU I. Mrvagtb.itad,

ta sajoya*. to* Womack *i (M tt promptly, Ih. blood I. punlml, to. aomplaxloa brnonm •oaad sad kaellhy tbs yallow Uaga ta ssadlsato* from tba •ym, a bloom ta sivsa to tbs ch.*k>, aa* lb* wmk as* asssoai lavalld baconm a strung aa* ksallby

bmag

FICRSOXS ADTAJfCKD IK TIFB, da* toailag the baa* of tins wMghlag bsevlly a poa tkam, with aU Ito attsedaal llta, .tall la* la tbs at* I this B1TTXSA os th* TOH1C, aa allxlr that will All a.w tlto lato tb.lr vstaa, raaton la a amaanra aatrsy aa* ardor of non yoothfaj daro, ball* sp teals sbraakoa forna, aa* gist hoalth aod

bappiataa to lb tar catalog yaara. * NOTICE.

It It t wtU-ffiffitehlUM Met that fall7 6n*-k*lf of tfct portinffi fRMBHHpNa of Offir popttlA* Uoa ar« Ml don 1* tha

ffiitfojm«ffit at •r, to their •foe, M MTtr

ore Ua

Food b«Altk; Iowa ffixpree

Thay aro to. ^===Jg3*. dl«W «# aU AAffirgy, extremely merro**, aa4 here bo

Btitffi.

E A. HUTCHINSON & CO.

Importer* and Jobber* of

No. 93 Walnut Street,

Between THlrd and A*earl Nts„

CINCINNATI, OHIO. •oySO dAwSm

j . J . «* i; X A. K fik ’ (4 ~ Record, Mercantile and Copying Excelsior Writing Fluid CARMIN£ INK AND MUCILAGE. i Factory, M and 36 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, Ubia. T he Sale of the*e Ink* to tbe largest' west of the mountains. They have given general satisfaction for manyl years. The quality ia uniform and re I liable Tbo ‘

Combined Writing and Copy leg Flnid.) equal, in all respects, to any Ink yeti produoed.comblBiDg fluidity with good;

copying properties.

The most liberal discount* will

at

he most liberal discount

all times be made in wholetale lots, the current cash value of material

Indianapolis by Cb, wholesale sta-!

current cash vi

allow.

g** For sale In

Bowen, Stewart A Oo., wholesale tioners, and by dealers generally.

novSO dam

that will

„$$-

Bowen,

Baker’s Chocolate, Cocoa and Broma.

Lee & Perm’s Worcestershire Sauce.

Strictly Pure Ground Aud Whole Spice*.

Genuine Turkish Prunes

New London Layer Raisins.

New Dried' Currants:

10 Boxes Candied Citron.

**?* tets ties* ef poroosa tho BITTERS, or tho

TONIC, tonnooiaUv neoaaoafa*. WBAI AID BKLIOAXE CHILDKEN

in aado taraog by tbo aaa of tatbot of thooo ronodlM. Thay will soro ovary oaao of MXRASMUe,

without AUL

Tboasaodsofeortlflentoahavoaoenmnlsto* ta (bo haad* of tea proprietor, hot apace will allow of tbo pablteeUoeof balafcw. Tboa% It will bo obnrvod, an aon of not* aa* of soahetaadlng that teoy anat

bsWtsved.

TESTIMONIALS.

Hon. Geo. W. Woodward,

CStgjustie* Of te* Suprtau Court tf PA, wrltoo:

PStetattapate, March to, 1907.

la’jJ'o Sarto a goo* toa*l assn, of nrgaao, on* *1 is mac. of want of sorvo

o*« status Is tbo syMem. Tours, truly,

UECX W. WOODWARD v

“I tad ‘Hoof nan Bitten' Is, useful ta tbo digestive of gnat boss debility, an*

SMIol

English Piekles—Cross dfc Rlacla’aftell’g.

THE CHINA tea store,

Ns. 7 Odd FpIIwwV Rail.

[John Dubois. W.U. Wliliami. J. 8. Augur. DUUOIS At AUGUR, Commission MerchantSr i No. 81 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. $0- Liberal advances made on consignment* of FLOUR. GRAIN AND PROVISION* novOO dSm

CHARLES GRAHAM, Sf&nufactarer of IRON BRIDGES. BH1DGE CASTINGS, Bridge Bolts, Girders, Tanks, GASHOLDERS, And all kinds of Wrought IronWork, Ns*. 274* 316 and 378 West Front St.,

oiN-oiisrisrATi.

IIFY Improved Machinery for the manufacture IlL of Bridge Bolts, enables me to furnish them at toe lowest rates, bquare Thread Screws cut. ootMdZto Strotu-idg-e Oo., LITHOGRAPHERS AND EAGRATERS AMD Publishers Oil Portraits.

W LlncoIn . Grant, Lee and

W ashiagton ns • Free Mason. New Masonic Chart, in oil colon.

Odd Fellow’a Chart. Maaonlc Diplomas.

Matter'* Trestle Board, or Masonic Carpet, lix

feet by four feet.

A Iso,manufacturer* Insurance Company House

fu^hit^ itr Culter Also, all kinds of Lithographic Work. Also, Agency Continental Bank Note C<

octee dam

ote Company.

6er 11 dlpRsun

H. H. LEE.

WOOLEN FACTORY.

IdOMEhtADE 'GOODS.

thspramtlna ease* 6* Wilha sites

Hon. Jarnes Thompson,

Suigi of Its Suprmu Court <f Prorvspfvrv

“ I ooatadw • Hoegai»*ta ttafmau BUae?s *“• attacks of la*tgv Mlot sf * St * hU t, °™ m J W-porioeoo

of it Tonys, with roopoot, JAMES THOPIPSOX.”

From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Poster ef th* Xtote Saptirt COtaroA., PKOadVyhU.

LSf&TSr.SZ 153 * 1 Yoon, vary rropoeUalln, * ■a J- KENJUnn.

Aigblh. Itolow Coat** Ot.

From Rest E. 0. Fend&JI, AssMeto Mtar CkrteUe* CRroatota, Phtenfa.

Yoantrnlp.

S. ». FEXDALL.

CAUTION. - Hoo**}«*’o OoTneaBsntatos era aoutorMu*.

Mtotelto (t»ra Be. HI AlCH fitrJk, CUAKLXS M. HTAirs, Proprietor, tovnsrty a M. JACKSON A Co.

: •

SooHaAIOnnaPn^P^;,^ . <nU8 (HUw.WAB.It^

n o* ■ • 00

AU persona wishing to practice ECONOMY should go to tho 0810 PBEMItMOOLEN FACTOR! WEST ENB OF WASHINGTON »T„ SOUTH SIDE, TO BUY THRIK Blanlfets, Flannels, Yarns, JMEANB and CASBIHEKEfi, A LL of which we make and sell 04 RETAIL qu * u * y ^^fijttm^^MER^ITT^COrGHTJO^

SOLICITORS.

CHARLES WERRE fit. GO., SOLICITOUS OF PATENTS, COUNSELORS AT PATENT LAW.

Biota el Balltaara, Dealer* Hlghte.anA FaAenied i

_ in Patent Articles, ,

. Office—81 Boat Market Street, 1 INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND. pkUR fsoUiti. , for procuring Patent* ore net V/ exceeded by any e.UblUhment of tee kind la the United States. AU kind* oi Models buUt to order. , ,

BOOTS AJUP SHOCS.

ailepers, tettet eUppere* nseny klntae, vem® •fern ally ye re, -Orton ZFttiVnT&tf ;i5r.rci ";sa •pyrj end.—any fclnAa ef eaey

U

snneefer tender feet.

jfSO dflmOitJdortthp

DISSOLUTION, i

Dissolution of Partnership. mgsmiism at the oldtatand. 00 South IlUnoto .tree*. i**l« ** / ,

4wit„iHOEs.

u-' ■ ■

j, v -

Famous Karen’s Wing Blacking-, TM e Pins Ultra,” le carrying- eyerytning before it. Weetera Head quart era, S? Waliit Street, - - Ciielonati. OC*M (18m McHenry a carson, GAS FIXTURE AND LAMP DEPOT, 8 East Fmartn an* let main street, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Dealers in Chandeliers and Lamps, C^JAB Fixtures, Gas and Steam Ply*. Fittings V-J etc-. Coal OU Lamp*.Chimneys and WlcXa. $^r Yho trade supplied at Eastern prices, octal dim

Xls>XA.J3A.iSAUiX3 18481 R. HEMlNttRAY Sc CO., MANUFACTURERS Or FiraMRBSiH»8lACK GLASS, . . .. auci AS Druggist Sh«p Furniture, BranSy, rinana, Deaaijehna, And all ityls* ot COAL OIL LAMPS, ETC., Ne. $o Boat Second, street, RovfldSm . CINCINNATI,OHIO.

Camargo Manuf. Co.,

. Manufacture!! of

Paper Hangings

AND

WINDOW SHADES. H. H. BR&7EMAN, Pboprietok. No. 57 West POurth Street, jattal dim ; CINCINNATI. OHIO.

tICK MACHINES.

Brick and Bhhtgio Mne»>i4n r jgHaga»«£*S ESHSEte&ssas

iJoattSy .

’ Af REOU A?<JenonU Agent, 1*1 Bread way. New York.

8iS«sfesas»

>43 i