Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1868 — Page 2

DAILY berald.

f’m: ubtvkIjIN. Kdito*.

orriOB—HBB ALP BUILD IRQ. te t-a E»«t WaaliiBVtOB Btreat.

WEDNESDAY MORNlNa...JAIlUABY»

ud waffoaa from tha plantar*. A third hu bean raoantly Indicted for UU0IU7 dUUUlng whlaky: a fourth holated the flrat Confederate flag on Fort Sumter, was private secretary to Uovaseer Fickaos, and rabaaquenUy an enrolling officer In the Oon»ederaiearmy; and a fifth u a fourth class Baptist chaplain, who used to pray that the ‘Yankee fleet might be sunk Into the bottomless pit.' These are only

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

Tboiuaa A. Hendricha, of Marlon* For Lieutenant Governor. Alfred F. Edgar on, of Allen. For Secretary of State, * REUBEN U. KISB.of Boone. For Auditor of State, JOSEPH V. BEXUSDAFf'BR.of Franklin. For Treasurer of State, JAMES. B. RYAN, of Marion. For Clerk of Supreme Court, NOAH S. LsROBE,of Cats. For Reporter of Supreme Court, M. A. O. P ACKARD, of Marshall. For Superlu ten lent of Public Instruction, joan r. Phillips, of Daviess. For Attorney General, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, of Putnam. for Electors at Large, JOHN R. OOrFROTH, of Huntington, BAYLESS W. HANNA,ofVlgo.

Contingents,

JASOJJ B. BROWN, rf Jackson, WILLIAM M. FRANKLIN, of Owen. TU District Electors,

First Dljtrio<—'

Contingent—R. S. Spro

Second District—C. A Dobbins, of Martin. Contingent—Jonas G. Howard, of Clarke. Third Dlst-lefc-Aaines Gavin, of Decatur. . Contingent—Elhanan 0. Davore, of Jennings.

There is aa old adage which reads, "People who live in glass housM ibould not throw atones.” The Indianapolis Journal la a reference to the New Albany Ledger, says that the latter “ haa enjoyed all tha plunder that tha Treatury of Floyd county could af

ford.’* Has not tha Journal enjoyed not only , „ , , all the plunder that the Treuury of Marlon | jamp^ ^

through the list. Fully six tenths of toe white men are of Korthern birth, who served In our army or held positions In the bureau, and have become eligible too flics by reason of their residence bora. Some of the negroes have alec been, aa Hearn, good Confederates, and beat the drum or played the fife throughout the war, only chenglng their tune to the mueteofthe Union elnce they have learned

that It pays to be a politician.”

It is to such men that has been committed tffe teak of statesmen and patriots—that of re* organizing and reconstructing btales. Radicalism Is a stupendous faros, and la only prevented from being a laughable one by its

enormous 00s illness.

• ' r . PENDLETOHr.

MKXm HOW THEY BELIE HIU AND SEEK TO DjgOKlVK THE PEOPLE.- -

-Thomas R Cobb, of Knot 1. S. Sproulc, of Vanderburg.

Contingent-

sassassssssB®* Fifth District—John M. Lord, of Marlon. Contingent—Cass Byfleld. of Johnson. Sixth District—A B.Carleton. of Lawren Contingent—Samuel K. Hamtll, of Sulllvi

an.

Seventh District—T. F Davidson, of Fountain.

Contingent—B. B. Daily, of Carroll.

Eighth District—James F. McDowell, ofGrant. Contingent—N. R. Li ns day, of Howard. Ninth District—John Oolerlek. of Allan. Contingent—Samuel A. Shoaff, of Jay. Tenth District—O. If. Main, of Elkhart.

Contingent—K. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh District—Not appointed. TA« Reacttwa la Obi*.

The CleveTand Herald and the Otnclnnatl Commercial do not hesitate to say that “nine out of ten of the Ohio Republicans are Gkant men.” This opinion is gathered from an expression, afters free Interehange of sentiment, of those present at a Republican conference held atColumbue, on Thursday laat, which the Commercial saya waaof more importance, and In lu opinion morn eignlllcant than an ordinary State convention. That paper, alto, remarks that “the dlscuaalona ol public measures were distinguished by a freedom of speech

not tolerated out of doors.”

It may be well to Inquire here, why this avoidance of a public expression oy discussion of tbe principles and intentions of those whoassumeto lead the radical party r.Jn the Columbus confereuce of the leading radicals of Ohio, we are told a freedom of speech not tolerated otft of doors was Indulged In. And we are further advised that “there were no new developments as to General Grant's political convictions.” And In addition to this, tbe Commercial says “a declarator, by one of tbe meet thoughtful and earneat of those who addressed that body, that It would not do, beciuse Andrew Johnson was President of the United Stales, to change our form of government"; snd that “In Its reconstruction legislation, Congress must halt before getting out ol sight of the great blatorte landmarks of liberty,” was applauded, gen* er»lli, in furt with as much app!im*e as tbr name <>( GRANT was received. And more than tbis, wc are told that “a number of gen. tlemen prrsnut, most prominent tnrfflce, and dl-tlnguLlr d in party service, uttered *irnl-Nr-entimepta and tAerc were no diuentlng

voices ”

This development 1* far more significant than all the great rpMcbes made In Congress in defence and approval if tbe congressional policy of remnsti uctlon, ami especially those lalumoUs tueasur*' racrntly introduced, which the Ohio Republican conference regarded as changing our form of government, and as 'getting out of sight of .yhe great historic landmarks of liberty.” Does not the scion of tbs Ohio Republican conference Ignore tbe radical leaders and tbe measures which they propose! There can be no question but Mr. Cuask is tha representative man of the radical or Republican party, while Grant haa no known political convictions. Wby this preference! Are the Republican leaders alrald to enter tbe canvass with a man for a leader who reflects the sen timen's of his party and Is Identified with its action! We judge so, because the Commercial says the expression of tbe Ohio RepublL can Conference, “ Is proof lb at Indiscreet radicalism In Congress has overleaped Itself.” But what assurance has the country, even with Grant lor President, that the same i .discreet radicalism which bat become obnoxious to even Republicans, will not rule In the future ae It has In the past! There Is none, for Indiscreet radicalism Is the ruling power of tbe party. The Republican conference at Columbus furnishes the best evidence, if the people need additional proof, that It will not do to entrust “Indoecrect radicalism,” or,Indeed, radicalism in any shape, with the further administration of the Government. That body concedes that the radical Congress, In order to exhibit Its petty malice against the President, has changed our form of government, snd that If their present course Is continued they will toon get out of sight of tbe great historic landmarks of liberty. What a humiliating confession for a party to make, snd without the courage (0 remedy these outrages upon const), tutlonsl liberty. There Is no hope lor s change from the present downward course, except In a complete revolution In the administration of tbe government—a change Which will displace tbe men who have brought these evils upon the country, snd that will render them powerless in the future.

county could afford, but likewise the rich drippings of the State Treatury! We would simply suggest that comparisons are some*

times odious.

Political Items. —The Democrats of Newark. Wayne conn* ty, New York, says the-World, have Just carried the town by fortynlne majority, whereas last year the Republicans carried it by s majority of fourteen. —A meeting of the .National Democratic Committee wilt be held at Washington, District of Columbia, on Saturday, February 23, 1888, at twelve o’cleck, m., for the purpose ef fixing the time and place of bolding the next Rational Democratic Convention, and for the transaction of such other business as will properly come before the committee. —The Arkansas reconstruction convention has fixed the par diem of members as follows: President, *16; each member, |10; secretary. *12; assistant secretary and chaplain. *10; doorkeepers, *8 each, and pagae *4 each; and as mileage, each member one day’s pay every twenty mllea going and returning. — Tbe Cleveland Herald, Republican, says M It Is no longer a matter of doubt that Hon. J. R. Hubbell, of Delaware county, Ohio, formerly Speaker of the House la that State, and subsequently a Republican member of Congress from the Eighth District, has come out openly In opposition to the radical congres-

sional policy.

Our Russia* Pubchasx.— Baron Stoeckl, being joked on the probability of Cengreaa refusing the neoeesary appropriation te pt7 lor Alaska,joculsrly replied, “Tory well; you have It, and If you won’t pay for It, very good; you shall have It without pay.” Tha time In which payment Is to ha mad# expires

in April.

To tbr Point.—The Albany, New York, Argue very pertinently asks, why doesn’t Congress. Instead of providing by legtsiatlon that ten States shall cast their votes for General Grant, enact that he shall oast them for hlmsell! That body la legislating that he shall cast them for himself indirectly, but wby not directly ! Why add political cowardice to political villainy f Senator Doolittle, and Stanton, ton Snsak.—In a running debate on loyalty, la the United State* Senate, the other day, Stanton, the aneak, was somewhat ventilated. Senator Doolittle,of Wlaeonaln, declared that “when Albert G. Brown, of Mlsaterippt,withdrew from the Senate to Join the rebellion, Edwin M. Stanton met him outaide the door and urged him to go on In this connn, wishing him ‘God speed,’ and saying he was right.” —Tilton Intimates that General Grant was tipsy on a recent baudej.—Telegraphic Correepondence Providence Journal. WorcetUr Spy. Springfield Republican, el at. Tilton, editor of the Independent,l* a rank Republican—one ef Forney’s pets. The Providence Journal 1* Republican also. Hero la another 'babllng tongue” to exetu the^deerliter; another witneea of a “ surrender ” to n oonaiituilenal tniiriuily. Is Tilton n “proverbially reliable gentlemen!” Or was he deceived, snd the General’s appearance only a playful “travesty” of sobriety ! “Constitutional Safeguards Must be Disrkoakdkd to Save the Ltrn of the Nation.”—This cant sentiment was repeated by Mr. Bingham in bis latogfbli on the military dictator bill. It might aa well be pretended that the constitutional safeguards which are provided Id the physical systems of man fiT the protection < f the veins sod arteries are unfavorable to lonnevlty. What Ufa tbe nation has, wbat security of civil liberty or of the Union, apart from tbe CooaUtutlon, we have yet to be Icformed. Tbe stereotyped phrase of "the life of the nation,” aalt Is Used hv the radical leaders, means the life of their

party.

Someilslnff

Kecurd.

Nxw Hamfsuibb Politics.—The Democrats appear to have It pretty much their own way In tha present canvaaa In New Hampshire. They are haring apliUed meetings all ovar the State,and are form:ngeluhs and mak*> Ing converts every day. Universal apathy appears to have fallen upon tha radicals, and tha report that their osndldato for Soveraor^enoral Harriman, will he superceded on account of his unpopularity la freely circulated, without as yet'meettag with say contradiction. The only enthusiasm the radlcsls can bring out at their gathering* la about General Grant, whom they hare declared to bp their choice (hr tbe radical nomination for President. The late town elections show Democratic gains, and as tha majority of the radicals haa been diminishing (Tom year to year for the peal three years then It certainly n very fair prospect for the Democrat* to sweep the State an tbe 10th of March next. Their candidate tor Governor, John G. Sinclair, has distinguished himaelf In many offlctal positions and bean a moat exemplary reputation la private life. His antagonist, Gsaeral Harriman, was formerly a Democrat, and they were In the SUM Legislature together—Sinclair In the Senate and Harriman In tha Lower Hou The following will Show the gradual decadence of the radical vote In New Hampshire for some time put: 1«66. 1867. 1867. Governor. Governor. Convre* Republican ..8A,137 35.8U8 39.797 Democratic . 80,481 32,663 82,798 Total 66,618 68,473 • 68,699 Mojority 6,666 8,146 2,900 In 1866 tho State wu carried by the radicals against the Democrats by 4,666 majority, on a total vote of 66,618; and in the spring of 1887, ow a vote of 66,605, tho same party carried tha State upon national taaues by 2,908 majority. In one year tha Democratic vote had Inwreaaed 2,317, and tha radical hat 680 vote*. Thau result* show tha radical majority reduced 1,867 votes In one year, and that a change of 1,600 vote# will give tho Slate to tha Democreta. But this wu before tho late great reactions, u exhibited In tha great Statu of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and California, snd it Is fair to calculate that thou reaction* will not ba without their effect In tho Granite State.

The Ohio Bpeelasl RlecMon. Tbe Cincinnati Ontelte claims tbe success In th» special election in the Eighth Congressional District of Oblo, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of tbe incumbent, u t great Republican victory. It aajs: “Thelqval people of tbe nation have been plae-fl under obligations to tbeRepubltoaoi of the E'ghfb DMrlct, wbo so vigorously fought nod -o vlnrlouslv won this short, bat decisive battle f"r principles.’' Tbe district Is Republican, snd the gentleman elected to 611 tho Cangmaslonal vacancy, ■a tbe Cincinnati Com mercial stated on the day of the rieethm, occupied tbe Democratic platform on tbe financial Issue. It said: "General Beatty has avowed himself In substantial agreement with Ben. Butler, Tbad. Hievens and Gvorge H. Pendleton on tbe green S Is

back que-tlon. S > It happens that thelssues are a ilitle mixed.” In addition to this It uld that Colonel Burns, tbe Democratic candidate, had “not tbe cordial support of tha particular friends of Mr. VallaNdiobam.” If the sleetlon wu a "decUive battle for prlnotples,” aa lb* Gaoeite alltges, must we regard It a* a triumph of the views of Georoe H. Pendleton on the greenback question! lor that was the main question at Issue. The Gae tie also remarks, “this special election la, therefore, one of great significance.” There waa a municipal election held In Wheeling yesterday, and the resnlt shows a decided Increased Democratic majority. Is not that election, therefore, significant u fore *b *dowing 1U0 result uf the presidential election next November! Tbe roeult of tbe Oblo special election demonstrate* thst the Republican party will have to practice deception and fraud as to their principles and intaatlocs or else they will not have a shadow of a chance for success,

yTT Some radical member of the House remarked yesterday that he hoped God would desolate the South until tbe whites weuld yield to negro suffrage and radleal supremacy. Rtdlcallsm has already done for the South, and Is doing for the balanco of tbe country what this profaoe babbler asked tbe Prince of Peace to do. The golden rule ha* no place In radical theoretical or practical theology. 12B~ The Journal aays “Grant has always been dUtioguished as a respecter of the lawa.” This account*, we snppeae, for the respect he has always manifested for tbe President of the United States. General Grant not only reipects the laws, but the man who administer* them. Fifteen hundred Mloaieslppt freed men want to go to Liberia. They Had they eau’t live here without work.

A firm in Maine ueed twenty-five thousand bushels of potatoes last yaar in making ■torch.

First Class Stand Uf.-Q Where on the m«i> )■ New Africa! A. In North America. Vj Wbat Is the capital! A. Washington. Q Where Is the United States! A. Bubbed mil. sir. Q Who rubbed It out! A. Tha Fortieth Cotgrpfcs. Q Do they allow white men to vote! A. In s une parte of tbe country. (j Have they naturallastion laws! A. They have. Q To whom do they apply! A. Simply to white men. Q Who Is the strongest man! A. Strabo. Q. Who U tbe most far-eeetng man! A. Em Butler. Q How so! A. Because bn often saw silver spoons all tbe way from New Orleans to Lowell.—fiarfforcl Ttmet. “The Late Speeches in the senate on the Reconstruction Bill The epeecbrs in tbe Sensteon the reconstruction bill still furnish much fond for conversation and equally as much (or censure or commendation. Morton’s receives no very undue mred of praise from bis party; but Doolittle’s must be accorded the merit of hsving been directed with all tbe precision snd efficacy of a bombshell right Into the radical csjnp. It was a natural sequence that the speeches In reply should have been made with all the elaborateness that eloquence and aigument could supply, for the damage done needed the largest and most skilful repairing. It Is contemplated by the DemocrsUto print one hundred thousand copies of Mr. Doolittle’s speech snd use It as s campaign document. Rkverdy Johnson’s Reply to Morton. Revordy Johnson replied to Senator Morton’s speech on Monday, snd held tbe vast audience enchained fbr hours. Before his stern array of Inexorable facts snd logic the fallacious propositions of Morton melted sway. Among other things he showed how that Senator, In •peaking of the State* with a republican form of government, Intepreted tbe word “ loyal ” to give It effect. Mr. Johnson, how. ever, complimented the Indiana Senator In the manner In which he dignified bis subject, reminding hlai, h* said, of the Senate when Senators spoke for the interests of the country and thst alone,snd not party success. The Result of the Election for congressman in the Eighth District.—A dispatch from our correspondent at Columbus, Informs us tlfat the special election for Congressman In tbe Eighth District, yesterday, resulted In the choice of General Beatty, tbe Republican nominee, by about eight hundred nr one thousand votes. We have notblag more definite than this general statement of tbe r«*ult. Our readers already know, how. ever, that tbe Etegbt has si wsys;been a.stroag Republtesn district, and tha Immediate pre. decessor of General Beatty waa elected by ever eighteen hundred msjorlty. And with -II this margin tn go upon. General Beatty bus only saved himself from defeat by assuming Democratic ground upon the leading Issue oftbeesnvMs. We allude to tbs payment of public debt In legal-tenders, In favor of wbleh measure, General Beatty publlcally pledged blmseif. Let us see bow he will keep bis promise—Ctncintiofi A^ufrer. — Washington correspondents speak of Senator Doolittle’s late speech on reconstruction as one of tbe most remarkable events of the session. The vast crowd in tbs galleries, and the silent attention of Senators on tbs floor of the House, reminded old visitors at tbe Capitol of the afternoon when Douglas, also th* ohampton of tbe great principles held tn bis time by s minority of American citizens, commanded and won the sympathies of all men of every political faith who could crowd Into tne Senate chamber and listen. So unapproachable were many of tbe arguments employed by tbe Semtor, and so pointedly put forward were the more decisive statements offset, that radical Senators often moved unesally in thrlr seats, and applause In gallerias could hardly be suppressed. At times the speaker, whose voice and frame and dignity of manner were more fascinating than tbey had ever before been, etartled tbe whole Senate Into manlfeet admiration, and even when he uttered bis moat stinging accusation and sarcasms against the party and the men who are trying to Imitate Stmson by rsalng tbe pillars of constltutlonsl government, hta bearing was too manly and his accent too free from anything mors personally offensive than the honest Indignation of a patriot to cause a single Senator to protest. The radicals who one year ago, when the star of radicalism was in tbe ascent, ^ould have besn confident enough of their power to quit the chamber and pay no attention to whatever Senator Doolittle or any other conservative might say in It, exhibited a trepidation and demarallzatlon which they have not shown to such an extent at say time during the past memorable fortnight. —A correspondent of tbe New York Timet thns speaks of some of tbe delegate* to the South Carolina convention: I will not mention names, but one was pointed eut to me to-day who Is under Indictment for stealing a cow. He was formerly an oveneeron a Urge plantation, but was dismissed on account of cruelty to the slave*, an d to sav* his Ufa and redeem hla reputation aaeag the indignant negroes, Joined a onion league. Another wu recently fined *12,000 for a violation of tha Internal reveana laws and aaat to Jail, after being turned out of the service of tho Government tor itosllng horses

Corrospondenee Indlanspelis DsMy Herald.

A Mimw.

Columbus, Ind., January 27,1868. Editors Herald—We had a special election lor councilman la 00a of our wards, on Saturday laat, ud after a spirited contest the Democratic oudldato (a modest mechanic,) wu elected over hla competitor. Colonel Stanalfer, by 47 votes. In a vote of 260. At tha last election the Republicans carried th* ward by 17 vote*. Ho it goes. Hurrah (or “General Greenbacks.” Tour* truly, B. F. J.

From the Rock Islud Argus, January to. The Chicago Journal of the 21et contains a very abusive and slanderous artielo in regard to George H. Pendleton, from which we clip tbe following: “The Timet can no longer deceive any one into the belief that it or Its party is unfavorable to the disloyalty or the dishonesty of George H. Pendleton. That man’s record is before tbe country, ud It, In reality, the record of the copperhead party. By it tbe party must be judged, for they have endorsed It. * * * No word, no vote or deed of his ever betrayed the lout sympathy with the Union cause or defenders. For eight years a member of Congress, a man of many word* and great wealth, he was never known bv tongue or purse to aid In the prea* ration of the union. * * * It Is a matter of rejoicing to Union men that such a despicable, undisguised traitor and repudiator u George H. Pendleton la likely to enter tha Hats against General Gran*. * * Avery traitor scoundrel will be drawn by an Irresistible affinity to Pendleton.” If “every traitor and scoundrel will be drawn to Pendleton,” the radical party will be reduced u not to be able to keep up an organlaatlon. But let us see whether the Journal tells the troth. Let us see whether “no word, vote,or deed of his ever betrayed tbe least sympathy wRh the Union cause or detenders.” At the extra session, In July, 1861, when Congress wss discussing tho question of Inereutng the regular army and authorizing the President to call out unlimited numbers of volunteers, Mr. Pendleton said 1 “ ldesire, sir, to vote alt measures asked for to enable tbe QevernAent to maintain Us honoranddlgntty, wUehasay be saaetloned by the ConstUuttoa sad by any reasonable view of the neoeaelty of tbe oaee. I will heartily, zealously,gladly, support any honest efforts to maintain the Union and invigorate the ties which bind Utcse State* together. But, air, 1 am not wililng to vote fbr mom men or more money than tho admtautratlon asks; more than U oan fairly use; more than Oenaril Scott, who advise* and controls th* admlnlatration, tells ue he thinks necessary. Neither will l vote for an Increase oi the regular army, for this uprising of the people of the North shows that our brave and noble volunteer! are ready and able to do the work now to bo done, better than regulars can. And tbs only necessity of Increasleg tbe regular army now 1* to give patronage and power to tbe administration In the appointment of

officers.

“Neither,-sir, will l vote for Mils of Indemnity to tho President; for bills which are not Intended to relieve the country frunt Its difficulties, but to cover tbe acts and dalngt of tbe administration from fair investigation and honest judgment. Nor will 1 vote for titesnspenston of those laws for the protection of personal liberty, which the President tells us were passed In too great tenderness of the right* ef citizens. Nor will 1 close my lips, lest I may speak of usurpations, or corruptions and abuses, which arc said to be rife In this city now, and l«it the Government may ba thereby weakcnec. Sir, let the Government depend for its strength upon ‘.ha integrity of lit motives snd Its adherence to tho Constitution. I will vote for none of these measures; hut 1 will do whit Is fairly necessary to give the admlolstralkn power to maintain the Go'^voinjct, and gn vent disaster to Us flag. “Mr. Pendleton 4ways manifested a deep Intelest In the welfare of the volunturrs in his own State, particularly, nud the whole army generally. At the extra ses«lon, In Ju!y,18Cl, he offered this re*oluilon, which was adopted, placing ofll -eraof th« volunteer* on the same tooting as to pay with officers of regulars: ‘•Jlttolred, That ih'tioimnltteeon military affair* he instructed to inquire I u to tb>-expe-diency of providing by law that oflljervof the volunteers abali be entitled to receive their

A GraaB Clear It? Cheat.

Moral insanity appears to be an epidemic. It has been caught by die female portion of the city, and although their position as nonbusiness members ol the community unhappily prevents their “msklnR paper,” they Indemnify themselves by experimenting in other branches. A lady of high respectability, living tn one of thoso streelsewhlch in this city are approximated by the equestrian or aristocratic orders, has .long been distinguished for an admirable philanthropic consideration for her less favored fellow creatures. She was the manageress of varions ex. cellaat institutions, Ui having for their object the relief of legitimate dtstrsas. Her name was at the head and tail of all charities, and last season, during the rage for calico balls, sbe distinguished herself by combining oanvss-back suppers with charity. Clergy, men eugolfzed her. Even “Young New York” respected her, and at her parties did not get drunk before supper. “The charitable Mrs. X was a password at the door of every benevnlentlnslitutlon in the city. Tbl* year Mrs. X—, no doubt with tbe Intention of Improving on the rather worn-out Idea of tha calico ball, suggested a new tom of that benevolent divertittement In the shape of a “brocade ball.” or, as Young New York sacrilegiously called It, a “heavy swell hop.” At this entertainment th* programme of tbe calico ball waa reverted- Instead of the ladle* coming in cheap dresaet to ba afterwards removed for tbe -benefit of the peer, and tbe evening terminating en grande tenue. the

CHINA TEA STORE. ' ~

Established in 1852

THE CHINA TEA STORE

No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall.

Ntmte ■tense. —Tbs Greenaburg Chronicle Is offered for sale—It 1* la Its twelitb volume—thoroughly established, and Is th* only Republican paper In Decatur county. —A female prisoner at the Jeffersonville penitentiary gave birth to a child on Bstnrdsy. Sbe ha# been confined four monlha-ln the

prison.

—Over three hundred thousand letters were received at and aent out i f the Jeffereonvill* postofflue during the year 1867. There were ■l-o about the same nurm' *-• of papers —All Jeffersonville. In her beat bib tad tucker, waa nut on the wharf at that town yesterday afternoon to witness tbe baptizing announced to come off. it did not Uke pl.ee. owing to tbe feet that tbe Ice In tbe river was »o thick It wsuld have been bszirdnus to have attempted the eertmoey.—JFzw Albany

Ledger.

The directors of tbe G. R A f. R. R. con*

vened, In this rtty. at tbe office of psny, on tbe 21st 221 and 23J Inst* Important Mildness was trsasactec meeting*. Tbe board adopted the ! Rome rlty, and also ratified mntrect B. Tslcott A Co., Morrta A Moore,H Co., James Zimmerman snd U. W dorff. In regard to the location of between Kendallvllle and tbl* place ter was left In the hands of th* )

Joseph K. Edgerton. who was Instructed to use hi* own judgment In th* route to be chosen. Mr. Edgerton, wa believe, Intends to run n nsw line east ef Iluntertown, and FIR also make other important changes.—J’orf B’oynr

Democrat.

—Duri

he com-

Much

jet these

the Ggatlon at

with E. IcKee A Qeiscnhe road the matresident.

mouth of* 811?

ring 8'A

tbe cold spell of Inst week n who was benighted above the liver creek, crawled into a bay

•tack to remain over night. She covered her-

self

«... up, with the exception of her legs from the knees down, and when discovered tbe next day, by s party of men. It waa found that those portions of her limbs exposed to tbe weather were so badly frozen that tbe could not walk. She wa* taken to Jeffersonville and placed under tha charge of a pbysian, who fears thstone of the unfortunate

e girl’s

New Al-

ee,

legs will have to be amputated

bany Ledger.

—Mark Grayson, the Individual who had been managing the theatrical company which had been playing at the Opera Houte, Lafayette, for the past ten days, left on Saturday morning, taking with him tha bulk of Friday night’s receipts, a watch, chain and overcoat belonglDg to members of his company, and leaving them without their salaries. Ue also left any number of unpaid bills In the city, ranging in amount from ten to one hundred dollara. —A small steamer is being built at Covington to run betwein Terre Haute and La-

fayette.

—Ole Bull will bo in Fort Wayne, Febru-

ary 8.

—The prisoners In the Vigo county jail tried to break out on Sunday evening, but were detected. The sheriff starved them for two days, hoping that some of them would iaveal the leaders of the plot. —The Mount Vernon Demoeeat mentions a probably fatal accldant which happened to John Nelson, a worthy young man who resides near New Harmony. He was cutting a tree and In getting out ol the way tllpped, a portion of tbe tree falling across his body. There Is but utile hope cf hie recovery. —Tbe dwelling houte, ten pin alley and out buildings of Emanuel Gumberts, of Strlngtown, a suburb of Evansvllls, wore burned last Friday night. Loss *10,000. Insured for *6,000. The family narrowly *toaped being burned with the house.

Another “Aurora” Oil Explosion— Two Young Andies Rurned to

Death*

Welesrnthe particulars of a Rightful occurrence, involving the death of two amiable young ladle*, which took place last Saturday night at Chattanooga. Tne young ladles, Miss Daly and Mlsa Harrington, had been spending the evening togother, and one if tbom accepted tha invitation of tbe other to go home with her. They repaired to their bed chamber at about ten u’clock, and probably before retiring to bed spent some time In conversation, as there was a fire In the room, wntch they found not to burn britklv enough, and one of them taking a can ol “aarora” oil—a mischievous article cf recent Introduction which 1. already answerable for a long catalogue of disasters—proceeded to Improve the fire by pourloglhe liquid upon It. The inevitable consequence of this most Inconsiderate act wa* the explosion of the can. enveloping them both In flame*. One of the terrified girl* took refuge under the bed, while the other, even more frantic, rushed into the •treet, sad throwing herself upon the ground, tried by rolling over and over, to extinguish tbe fire which was consuming her. The friends of tbe vonng ladles were, ol course. Immediately aroused, and did all that could be done to eave th* poor vleUase, but tble Intervention wa. of no avail, their clothe* be-

ing already consumed, and the merks upon their fieth showing that tbe steel of their corsets snd skirts must have been heated even to redness. Whatever aid sympathy could aupply was exerted, but without hope of averting their uoom, of which none were more cenaolou* than the sufferers themselves, who conversed rationally, in spite of their pstn, and rscelved the consolations of the Catholic church, to which they both belonged. They retained their consctousneas till tha last moment, and at six snd seven o’clock Sunday morning death put an end to their dreadful sufferings.—J/o6*7c

Timet.

Tbe superintendent of en English workhouse, In order to prepare the boye in hla

charge tor Inspection, scrubbed their beads,

w." u> th. uiljiw «I j 5! th,B dwr W ® Mld “» °p«*-

pay a* according to th* asm* rule* and times of pavment a* offi -er. In the regular service.” Oa the 18ih of July, 1861, be Introduced a bill tor tbe relisf of tbe volunteers of Ohio which gave rise to much discuseio*. snd which he ably carried through. On tbe 81st of July, 1861, he i tfored tbs following: “Jtctolced, That, under tho constitutjpa, the right*, power, snd (iutirs of sll tbe state* of tbe union arerqual; that tbe union Is founded on ibis iqualll); tbatln order >o mslotsln tbe cocstl'Uiion at d tbe union ibi* iqu.llt]i mu*t be preserved; mat every honest »tf Yt to perpetuate the uulon must be made In accordance with < he constitution, and with a purpose of m.lnl.tnine Ibis tquaiit) ; that no stt»mpt on tbe p.rt of the federal government to ►utJuMts sod hold them as tsrntorlea or provinces, or In any position Inferior to that of any other 8iate, or with tbsir domestic Interests, or to .bn||-b or Interfere with slavery within their limit-. woUld.be an attempt to de-troy this equality, and would. If •tieceasful, subvert tho coLitliuilon and the Union” * At the first s-s*lon of tbe tblrty-elgblh Congress House of Representative passed lbs following iee In lions: “Jletolved, That we hold It to be the duty of Coogiess to pass all necessary bills tosupply men and money, snd tbe duty of tbe people to render every aid In tbelr power to the constituted authorities of tbe Government tn tbe cru-hlng out of tbe rebellion, sod lo bringing tbe leaders thereof to condign punishment “lietolred. That our thanks are tendered to our soldiers in tbe field for ibelr galaniry In defending snd upholding th- flig <f tbe Union, and defending ibe great principles dosr to every Amorlcsn patriot. Among the name, recorded In favor ol the above resolutions is that of George II. I’codte-

ton.

Mr. 1’endlcton I* aceussd of having voted against supplies. Tho charge Is false. 1. He served on the Committee of Ways and Means tor two years during tha war, and was on* of Us most active snd r(Relent members. This fact is Itself s complete refutation of the

oalumny.

2. The votes against particular bills, which are cited to create tbe false Impreeslon that be voted against supplies, srs never given In full. We have given them, and shown ihe mendacity of tho Republican speakers shd journals, who never mvnllon that numerous members of their own party voted with Mr. Pendleton against tbl* or that tilll—the late Mr. Lovejoy

most frequently of all.

3. On tbe 13tb of July, 1861. Mr. Pendleton declared: “ J mil do what it fairly eecettarv to give the adminittration power to maintain the Government, and prevent dieatter to its flag, and enforce obedience to the obligattont of the ConttUution and Ihe lawt pasted in

accordance therewith.”

Mr. Pendleton was faithful to tbl* early avowal, and on tbe 10th of October, 1862, be declared to his own homo constituent'', that “ he had toted for the men and money at teed by the adminittration. He would conttnae

to do to.”

During tho session of 1861 t62 there worn nineteen appropriation litll* passed by the Douse of Representatives. Mr. Pendleton voted against only one of them, and that was tor certain civil expenses of the Government, snd In no wise connected with its military operations.— Congresiional Globe, Session of 1861-62, p. 3,M:. On the 21>t oi January, 1862, the House passed a resolution, de< taring the purpose ol Congress to levy and collect taxes to the amountof *150,000,000. Mr. Pendleton, voted yea — Congressional Globe,p, 372. Tbe Globe also shows tna. on the bills reported by tbe military committee, for tbe efficient organization of tbe array, regular or volunteer, Mr. Pendleton generally s istained tbe committee. Tber' '* no evidence tb-.t in any single cate then uy factious cp’ ’on. Mr. Pendleton « jMnstttie tax bin. but during Ua whole pt ogress through the House, belabored to perfect Its details, and only voted against It wb n n tbe House failed to correct its glaring defects. Tbe gross Injustice of many of Its provisions have long sluce appeared to tbe tax payers, who will take an early opportunity to correct tbom by electing a Dahooratlc President and Congress. Enough bos been said, now, to show tbe mendacity and falsehoods of the radical Journals, and we will close this article by quoting tbe following letter to Hon. John B. Haskins,

New York:

“Cincinnati, October 17,1864.

“My Dear Sir —I have received your friendly letter. Malignant misrepresentations and falsehoods are eofrtquent lo our po'ltlcal struggles tbal I have rarely undertaken to correct or refute them. I make no profession* of a new faith, I only repeat my reiterated profetalons of an old one, when 1 say that there I* no one who cherishes greater regard for the Union, who has a higher seoee of lu meetlmabl* benefits, who would more earneetly look for its restoration by all mean* which will effect that end, than myself. The Uulon is the guarantee of tbe peace, the power, the prosperity of this people, and no man would deprecate more heartily, or oppose more per--latently, tbe establishment of another government over any portion of the territory now within Its limits. I am In favor of exacting no conditions. Insisting on no terms not prescribed In the constitution, and I am opposed to any course ol policy which will defeat the re-ts-tabllshment of tho government on It* old foundations ortn all Its territorial Integrity.

“I am, very truly, yours, eto.,

“Geo h Pendlbton."

From the Lexington. Kentucky, Gazette. Extracting a Nerpoat’e Fang*. A ehott ilme ago there was presented to the museum of tbe Kentucky Agricultural College a live rattlesnake, about seven feet long, and for fetr that he should someday bite some one It was determined to extract hi* fangs. Bo, on Tuesday, Professor Coleman and hla two assistant* prepared themselves for th* operation. Several pairs of forceps, tongs, etc., were called into requisition. First, a pair of gas fitter’s tongs were carefully wrapped with bits of cotton rags, so aa not to bruise or hart his snakesblp. Slipping these back of his head, and bringing It gently over the top of the box In which he was secured, the ltd being shut down to prevent bis colling around anything, with a patr'of forcepa his lower Jaw was laid bark like the mouth of an alligator, and a square block of pine prewed down bis throat to prevent his shutting his month, and the folds of tha skin pushed to on* side. Tbe fangs open like a knife, and are apparently hinged to tbe jaw, back of which lay the eso In which the virus or poison te ejected through the tube* of tbe fang*, which be did verv copiously, fortunately not on any one. This fang was extracted, bresklog off a small portion, and the same operation'performed In extracting the other mere tueoewfully, getting it out whole, preeervlBg tho faogssnd tbe virus. Tne regent wltneeaecf tbe operation, taking good care in

fomale portion of tbe gueata were expected to come attired in their very beet, and at twelve o'clock retire to the drawing rooms, where tjey were to doff All their silks, brocades snd jewelry, and assume some inexpensive attire

provided beforehand.

Tbe cast off attire wss to he sold for the benefit of s benevolent institution which Mrs. X. wss about starting, sad so realise » much more considerable sum than even the moat 1 berml of csllco balls. The ides met with general approbation. Mrs. X.’s rooms ware crowded. Ladies who had credit at Stewart’s and Tiffany’* vied with each other in brocade and ornaments. One lady wore a set of saphires valued at ene thousand dollars. Chanty, winged with vanity, aoareth to tbe eaventh heaven of benevolence. But, ala* for human nature! When a week or so bad passed, sod tbe excltemeutof being fashionably merciful had subsided, whisper* began to be heard. One lady bean) from a maid servant, whom Mrs. X. nad discharged, that that lady was in considerable pecunlarv difficulties. Another traced a splendid moire antique which sbe had worn on that occasion, to s coetumierds in Broome street; snd s Jeweler was accidentally discovered who staved that Mrs. X. had offered him asst of mphlres In payment of her bill. Charity’s wings, like those of Icarus, suddenly melted, and the poor, benevolent angel tumbled iLto tho lowest gulf of fashionable contempt. Since then Mrs. X. hu retired from active uhsrtty, snd it is supposed that Fifth avenue will, for the future, refrain from giving Us alms by deputy.—ATeto York Mail.

From the Norfolk Day Book.

A mystery About Ben. Butler. Soon after tbe occupation of this city by the

Federal forces In 1862, there was an Individual from Massachusetts or Connecticut, who came with them, named John Porter Ray. He establtehed a newspaper In Portsmouth called tbe Virginian, In which he published a statement in Ite eat tori at columns, setting forth that tbe father of General Benjamin F. Butler was a pirate; and that for some of hi* acts of piracy be had been caught, convicted and hung in New Orleans. Whether this waa true or not. we have no means ol knowing;

but we do know that the statement, emanating from s Federal source, caused mir people

at the time a good deal of surmising, snd among other things It was surml.ed that tbst wa* why Mumford was bung In New Orleans by Butler; tnat he bed sworn an oath of vengoancu on some rltizrn of thst place tor tbe

hanging of bl. father; and that the occasion

wsa availed of by him to execute hit oath of

vengeance. Whether this was surmise tlone, or truth, the future tlone can reveal. Time wore on; John Porter Bay's paper gave up tbe ghost, snd be blmseif became rsther sn abandoned ebsracter. He lingered on here, and finally General Butler took command of this department. Soon after this it was given out that J.^bn Porter Ray had died and was buried. Pe pie Inquired about from one to another If tbey knew of bl* death or burial, and no one could tell any circumstance of tbe death or tbe funeral. Surmise again sprang up, and many were of the opin-

ion that Rav bad been foully dealtb with; but

no one could tell. Public opinion finally eet-

Hed Into tbe belief that surmise hid dictated,

and there the matter dropped. Many to this day believe that John Porter R<y had been

aaeas-lnated and bit body secretly burled, be-

cause be published the damaging revelation egard to tbe taking off of Butler's father.

BITTERS.

HI. L ZED IE

The Largest Stock of

Japan

Green, Black and Teas in the State.

The Second Just received.

Invoice

in regard to tbe taking off of

A rich D-lrolter recently adopted a fsodnstlog yourg lady and installed ber In hit house ts a daughter. Tbe trim relationship, how. ever, wa* discovered to b* of a less moral natU'S. and tbe girl waa forthwith packed off by mu Indignant wife snd daughter. Tbe ycung woman agreed to comproml-o matters tor 8260. but when tbe dav tor payment came the erratic gentirmsn had flsd, leaving family and

sweetheart in the !ur<-b.

>•: present* nothing veij fra.li tbl. winter. Good church singers can command liberal salaries, but the monetary pressure Is extending even to the churches, and “ music committers” art ■bowing a tendency to rcouom’ze. The high-e-t salaries paid to tenors t< quartette choir. 1- *800 a year, and tbl* is reached In only two or three instance*.

The New Y«rk Mail .ays tbe wealthiest min In Congreo- Is Oake. Ames, and the poorest te A. H. L'flin.who foiled for a large amount just before his election. A Chattanooga athlete has carried two bari*is of flour, uue under each arm, upwards ol two hundred fret.

INSURANCE. M1RTIY, HOPklYS & FOLLETT, (OFFICE, NEW JOURNAL BUILDING), Represent the following excellent Companies: Assets. Ins. Co. North America, Phils 81,880,146 SI Intenuitinaal Insurance Co., N. Y 1,444,M6 17 Continental Insurance Co., N. Y .1,878.711 78 Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati 1,146,2:6 63 YonkeraandNew York Ins.Co.,N.Y... 676,866 28 Merchants Insurance Co., Chicago 660,966 37 City Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn 460,000 00 Northwestern Mutual Life, W Icon.In. 2,290,698 61 Accldontlnsurancc Co., Columbus, O. .1,000,000 00 Total Capital Represented :.*11,118,534 63 Bov4 (ISmAsun

Teas RetailodatWMe, sale prices. Great Decline in Teas.

HAIR RESTORER.

CLOCK’S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORER

TyjblTlVFlY^restores Grey Halr^ta its original mlliug off’cures all humors or eruptions on the scalp; makes hair grow on bald beads when bald disease. It Is clean, does not gum tbe hair, is

splendid dressing;

•er.

t,

hv disease. It is clean, do

elegantly perfumed, and _ . „ contains no sugar of lead or nitrate of sllvei Hold by all Apothecaries. K. R. CLOCK, ChemU

Boston. Massachusetts, proprietor,

no vw illy

NOTICE.

1XOTJLOE T 8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE WILL OFJL PER at Public Auction, February 8,1868, one open Buggy, left with ns for repairs in May, 1807, If not called for and charges paid on s*me MILLER. MITCHELL * 8TOUGH, Cor: Kentucky Arenue and Georgia tte, Sleighs and Sleds,

Wfr

Yankee , second nand sleigh.

MILLER, MITCHELL A BTOUGH.

Jan 19dSw

HAVE A FEW GOOD SLEiGHS, ONE and two horse. Also a few pairs of regular Bob Sleds, all for sale cheap. Also, a

GOLD PENS.

Hb. 25 Maiden Lane, > Ifew York, Dec. 14,1867.) In my Card of Nor. 1,1887,1 stated that, "for the purpose of more ftilly supply* Ing tbe wnnts of the public, and tn order to prevent unscrupulous dealers from palming off Interior and wortlv lew goods aa tlio Morton Gold Pens, I ■hall hereafter sell no goods at whole* aalo except only to duly appointed and authorized Agents,** eto. To this plan Z hare since strictly adhered. In accepting Agents, great bare haa been exercised to appoint those who, by longoontlnued fair dealing, have acquired a reputation for honesty, responsibility, q«A probity—men In whose word the pubUo have learned to place confidence. These Agents have agreed to keep a full assortment of my pens, and to sell them at my published prioes. Thus the public are supplied by them with just such pens aa they want, either aa to writing or price, and get a fall equivalent for the money paid. No agent 1s appointed to travel from place to place, or canvaaa the country, so that all who want a Morton Gold Fen must get it from the Local Agent or from headquarters. None need apply fbr the Agency except in conformity to the above, the liberal discount “ To Clubs” being sufficient inducement to all others. A- MORTON. novt dAwtim

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Gents* Mlppexe.—Gs ts Masyn’s 8has store for all kinds af Gents* slippers. Fine silk embrsldercd; benntilal fawn skin In variegated cel are. Tapestry, in a variety •(patterns, wltk •r with eut heals. Als*. n (Inn ns■•rtnsent •( anbatantlal leather and

Best Imperial $2 00,

$1 OO. SI oo.

Best Gunpowder, $2 00SI 60, si oo.

Best Young Hyson, 2 00 si eo, si oo.

Choicest Oolong, $2 00, at oo, ei oo. Finest EnglishBreakfast S9 OO, SI 60.

Best Japan Tea, $2 00, SI OO, si 40. Lo veriug’s Hard Sugars.

Best soft refined Sugars

Java and Bio Coffees.

Baker's Chocolate, Cocon and Broma. Lee & Perrin’s Worcestershire Sauce. Strictly Pure Ground And Whole Spices.

Genuine Turkish Prunes

New London Layer Raisins.

New Dried Currants.

10 Boxes Candied Citron.

English Pickles—Cross Sl Blackwell’*.

THE CHINA TEA STORE,

ffio. T Odd ■'•Hows* Btall.

deed dtp & sun

H. M. LEE.

WOOLEN FACTORY.

HOMEMADE GOODS. ▲11 ponoos wishing to prattlco ECONOMY

should go to tho

OHIO PBEIIl'M MEN FACTORY WEST END OF WASHINGTON ST,. SOUTH SIDE,

TO BUY THFIR

Blankets, Flannels, Yarns, JEANS AND CASSIIKEKKS,

7 which we make a Lx. much cheaper than tin

A LL of which we make and sell at RETAIL

ueh ebeapei

be bought eLe where.

same quality can

MERRITT * COUGHLEN.

SOLICITORS.

CHARLES WERBE & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, COUNSELORS AT PATENT LAW, (■•del Bulidere, Dealers la Patemt Bights, and Patented Articles, Office—81 East Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND-

/"YUR tacllttio* fbr procuring Patents W exceeded by say e.tabllaumeat of t in UtaunltedStates. AU kinds at Mode

th* kind

odels built

octMdhn

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Ladles* Slippers am* Ohlldraa** «haea, heat ase«r> ntwat m th* elty, at 83 E-et WasutagiMi etreet. Party ■tipper*, teiiet etippere, many htmde, red titereeco •per* sltppere, with btghheele, wed*lag elippere, with •ad wltheat heels, keaatMal silk easkreidered aae Barney kiada •( easy shoes i«r trader feet. Jy2U d6m.lstAdur4U>p

DISSOLUTION.

Dissolution of Partnership. rpHK partnership heretofore existing between J. John Dorian k Co.. It dissolved by mutual consent. John Dorian will continue the business, at the old stand, (9 South Illinois street. Iaul8d*

BOOTS AND SHOES.

■hatlmg Boots, la th* latest aad most appreved style, aaade •( the best Material aad limed wita far aad

fiaaael.

Ladles, da mat tall ta l*«k

etylee •( haadee at IHaya** s>aee at, Jy20 (Km. litAdortthp

haa* i name

stare.

ip

uhehaaMJetTfienM _

they here eetaetn 4ly perforaed

beeetied m*m lhaa oay ether

tenehed eelsrtat kaassUy te a l

“ • kseers te th. peMte.

ptatei, Jaaa ■ta,Chioateer MUty, Chrep DUmm *f th*

aeh, er IstesttoM

There i. uu

41m Is seeb ca»ea A too. aad rigor la Inpartwl to th. whol. ay.tea. th. app.ttt« i, str,azth*a*d. fix d t* tajoyed, th. stomach digMt, promptly, th. blood I, purl Bod, th. suaplrxloa become* tosad aad healthy, th. ydl.w Unr* Is .radicated from th. *yw, a blooa U riv.a to th. cheek., aad th, weak snd o«r v oa. la valid bocomaa a atronf aad healthy

httag.

PERSONS AJiTANCEH IN LIFE, Aad feollar th. haad of tta. wetghli, heavily apoa them, with all tu attendant Ills. ai<l Bad ta th, om HIM, BITTERS, or th. TONIC, * elixir that will All new US, late th.tr vatu, reetor. In a meoenre J* merry and ardor of Bore yoaihfal day,, baild ap their »aruokea forme, and give health aa-i

happlaeu to their ramoutiiig ycoro. f NOTICE.

It !• s w?ll-«atablUiked tkcx that fall/ one-half of th« female portion of oar population are sol dnm la th« onjojuFDt ctf ( gooi boalth;

ova axproDfeal wall.” 1 gnid, devoid and hav* bo

*ul DqUAi to TPm> » And rigor U imparted I

joymeot

or, to oj* th< iiott, •• Borer Thoy ora Ua

of all oaorgr. oxtremely nerroa*.

Appotita.

To this oIaos

of ptmont the BITTERS,

allr roconi wended.

ThoosandA of eartiflcAte* hAre Accumulated la tho hand* of tho proprietor, but space will allow of tho publication of bat a few Thane, it will bo oln

*a of noto aad ol such ol

liorod.

oUadiug ihal they ni

TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, (hi^f Justice cf Iht Supreme Qjurt of Pa., writoo: Philadelphia, March 16,18C7.

land'a 0*i

** I And 4 Hoof man BlttoiV le, awful ta tho digo«tiro of groat bone debility, and

oua action in tho a;

JAMES THOMPSON.”

reqsooted to connect my name Uona of different kinds of

Iba prattle* •y appro •phera, I

th recomaem

t regarding aa out of prints have In aU

.lined;!

pre »ta

I have derived decided beneflt from the nee el eoflosd'e Oerana Bitten, and feat It By prtvllec* I* ieepsiB.il these se s Bott valuable toale, to oil e.taring from general debility er froa

... J Oarmaa

S ISMBBiel woo Are enta

tl.eeae. artel af froa deraagemest of th* liver.

Tost* truly.

8. D FEN DILL

CAUTION.

Hooffesd's German Remedlee are counterfeited.

Is* that the O. M JACK wrapper ef Ail other, are

PHSttpol OBUe and ' the Oer-

uormaa ko mod I oo art <

CINCINNATI.

of . of . H U T JL. E IK’ M Record, MercsutUe snd Copying

Excelsior Writing Fluid

CARMINE INK AND MUCILASE.

pro coneoatroUroly/V* /rom aUoholle admixture if any kind. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, It a eoBblnntlon ad all the Ingredient, ef the Bitten, with the panel qnaUty of Santa Orus Mum. Orange, *«-> Baking one of the BOtt pleaaaat and Agreeable remnUWprer offered to the pablle. Thoeo prefdnay a Medicine bee from Alcohol!* odaixtaiw, win me* Hoofland’s German Bitters. Those who hnve ■* objettloa ts th* oomblnnll.n ef th* Bitten, os Bated, will one HQOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC.

They sn both equal!y good, and contain the earn. Bedictnal virtue., the eholee between the two being a mare Batter ef tntte, the Toole being tbe Bott

The eteaaeh. ftwa a variety ef oaaeee, each a* lodlgeettoo, Dytpeptta, Nervoae Debility, etc., le very ap* to have tte fanatical deranged. ' ^h • Liver, srancaC m) heeoaee effect ed, the retail of which U that the pattest eaffen from several or Bon of the followlsf dleostso:

ram of of oer,-

ystem. Yount, tmtv, . GEO. W. WOODWARD ”

Factory 84 snd 88 Sycamore Street,

Cincinnati. Ukle.

The Sale of these Inks Is the tar rest west of tho mountain*. They have

Steen ^ncral Mtlrfaction for many The Mercantile Fluid tn pints snd adapted tor all pi

SjvssnifefistiK equal, in aU rcepeote, to any ink yet produced.combinuig fluidity with good

eopytog properties. The most liberal <t ul times be trade tn

lisoounts will at

In wholesale

k® “’•de tn wholesale iota.

Win saw*”*** C “ h T,h,eof material

uovSid^ bT de * lar » ^VTMUT.

• HOOFLAND’S BERMAN BITERS, , AND Hoofland’s German Tonic. The Great leoediei for all Diieatei of the LIFER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE OROANS. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS

I* com posed of the pure Juice, (or, ee they are ssedldnally termed, 1 Seat. Burke

John Dubois. W.H. William. J. B. Augur. DUBOIS dfc AUGUM, Commission Merchants, No. 87 W est Second Street, CIIffCIIffHATI, OHIO. Liberal advances made on oonnighmenta of FLOOR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. nov20 d3m

CHARLES GRAHAM, Manufacturer ol IRON BRIDGES,. BRIDGE CASTINGS, Bridge Bolts, Girders, Tanks, GASHOLDERS, And all kind, of Wrought Iron Wort, N*s. 874, 976 and 079 West Front St., CIlsTCXXfflSrAXX. ThYT Improved Machinery for the manufacture i-vJL of BridgeItolu, enables me to furnish them ac tne lowest rates, bquare Thread Screws cut. oct36 dsm

0 5sffiK , s?hiSW3,T^a3iiSir' of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Btomsoh, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering st the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of th# Head, Hurried or Diifiouit Breathing, Fluttering st the Heart. Choking or Buffoosting Sensations when in s Lying Posture, Dimness of Viaion. Dote or Web* before the Bight, Dull Pain in the Head, Defloiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin snd Eyes, Pain in the Bide, Back, Cheat, Limbs, eto.. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. Constant Imaginings of BvU. and (treat Depression of Spirits. Tbs sstartr from thee* dleeeeee should ezereU* the grestett esutlee Is the eeteectea ets remedy for hi* nee, pur tksttsg only 1 which he te centred from tteoe aad ia- ■ true aertt, te eeeded, le free lagredteau, usd has' ittshltsSiff kg ttettf s reputation few the uaseef these dlm.ec la tkie e.aatrtlsa we wool* eukaM these wttl-knewa rsBidl.i Hoofland’e German Bitter a,

ASM

HOOFLAND’S GERHAN TONIC. FRKFAkKD BT Dr. C M. JACKSON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Teeely tee yuera ttsee they wee* #«■»tetredeeed lute this com 1 try from Oeraaey, dartag which Uae

tcakiedly serteneed Beta Sana, aad

Sti'ol>r*idg-e Oo., LITBOGBAPBERSMD EifiRAWS Publishers Oil Portraits. yyA3HINGTON, Lincoln, Grant, Lee andj Washington as s Free Mason. New Masonic Chart, in oil colors. Odd Fellow’s Chart. Masonic Diplomas. Master’s Trestle Board, or Masonic Carpet, sixfeet by four feet. Also,manufacturers Insurance Company House Plates, Agency Signs. Paper Cutter Advert Ben, Indelible show Cards, etc. Alao, sll kinds of Lithographic Work. Alto, Agency Continental Bank Note Company.

Liver Cobdtoe, Dyvpep■erveee Dele Marthas. Kidney*, nad artttsg kora Liver, ■tees-

Famous Raven’d Win# Blacking-, TH* 64 Ne 1*1 ixs Ultra.,” Is carrying everything before It, Western Ueadqnarlers, 67 Walnut Street, - - Cincinnati. Or tas d3m ja _ 1848.

R. HEMIIVCiRAY A CO., htAXUFACTmuuta or rLIiVT,GBEEM\D BLACK GLASS, SUCH AS Druggist Shop Furniture, Brandy, Flasks, Demijohns, And sll styles 01 COAL OIL LAMPS, ETO., N*. TO East Second street, novfldSm CIMCIN.f ATI, OHIO.

DEHfoLOTY, Msenltlng from an* Onus* whatever | FBOSTHATION OF TH ■ SYSTEM. Induced by Sever* Labor. Hardships. Exposure, Fevers, fro.

or the

TONIC..!

WEAX AND DELICATE CHHDEE5 Are made at rone by the ns* of either of the.* reruedie*. They will cure every cam of MAKASMUS, without fell.

tmla <

ed. u-l

Camargo Mamif, Co. «■ Manufacturers of PaperHangings AND WINDOW SHADES. II. n. BBEXEMAN, Pkotrixtok No. 67 HTeif Fourth Street, JanSl d3m CINCINNATI. OHIO.

BOTLB, MILLER A CO., DISTILLERS, CJIDJCUMrsTAXI, OKXO, BONDED i Liquor Merchants.

Mstillerlev, Star Mills, Peoria, Illinois f n «I ffenton county, Kentucky,

jauil d9m

1* e good tondlneasos of orguiu, ao4

41 la (*• want of

Hon. Janies Thompson, Judge ttf th* Supreme Court of Fennrytcnniu. PhilodilpMo, April 23.18M. “ I eoudder 1 Boclaud'e German Bluer.' n *a,wv Me moiletn* In cao* of attack, of lodlgettit-n <.r eta. I ran certify thin from my experieuee .are, with reaped, JA

From Rev, Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Putter Of (A* Truth Baptist Church, Philadstjihta.

Dr. Jeetfon—Dear Sir: I have been frequently

1 with recomaenda-

medlclaee, bat 1

bat

roof lu

and

taae

partieulnrly lu ay own family, of th* neefnlacee of Dr. BoeSand'e German Bitten, I depart for oaee from my count eearee, te aupraa* ay fall conviction that. /<r general debility if the system, and espeetauyfor Liner Oemjdalnt, a tea raft and valuaN* preparation, la tom* eager It may fall; but u.nnlly, 1 doubt not, It will be very beselrial 10 thoee vfae euffev from tbe above oeuMa. Yoarb, verv ie.«peetfally. * J. 11. KBXNARD, Eighth, below Coatee Bt. From Rev. L D. Fendsil, deetetmat Utter CkrieStan Oirmiele, FhOada.

SON la on the cash bottle.

I Medicine fftore. No. «1 a£ch Street, PhUndet-

phls,**-

CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor, Formerly 0. M. JACKSON * C*. PRIOES. Keodand'nGerman Bitten, gnrtmttle, g] g$ OSt- Do not torget te examine well th* artMe • bur la order to wet the eennina OCtW(ataW,WfrS.lT

J. A. P. GLORE & BROS., TOBACCO MANUFACTURE!! AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 47 Vita# Street, CIXCLTOATI, ORK Sole agents for the celebrated Gen” Bright Lbs. Ttbicc

nov4 dSm

! SEO. CRAWFORD & COT Commission Merchant Impertert snd Dealers in

SBfrta Ask, Sal Bed a, Ca "»dto» FBBBdry Feel, Flkstsr. LI aae, Gsmeat, Mtatad, Pumnalce stons, Bsslta, Etc., Etc.,

NO. 809 WALNUT STRKK Cincinnati, Ohio. , novSOdSm

E. A. HUTCHINSON & 00., Importen sad Jobbers of Iff*. 9fl Walnut street, Between Third and Pearl Bt*..

cnronrarATi, ohxo. BorSOdfrwSm

WHISKY.

J. C. HBINfKMEYEM * CO. PURE OLD BOURBON, COPPER, RYE,

AND

WHEAT WHISKIES. IYo- 78 South meridian Hffrdd, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. deeffBdSm

PROFESSIONAL.

Iff ¥•« -Need Medical Aid, CALL OM OR. HII>OWAY, At 88 Ease market Street.