Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY BERALIT.

T . a «r»n UH VKL.IN. Kditor.

,omo*-«»mAi» wnumro. 16 l*t Kaat WMlUactMi »«»••<•

WEPatgSDAT MOBITOg. .WtBBOABY 19

leal bondholder* will tbui demonetreU their profeeeed zeal ftr greenbaak nid«niptlo». Bat u the redlcel central organ hae'made that the teet of the h«ke*ty of their pf+eeteMln that regard, they rf«ahh*et»iieo4hat “evidence of their derotlon to the greenback plan of re>

: 1 deeming the pnblia debt” or ai*e be plnee*4 ml me gnjtmdTm been prettr Wftr'gflVW 1

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

Thomae A, Uendrtcke, at Marlon, for l>lentenant Governor, Alfred F. £4g*r<en. of Allen. For Secretary of >*•»«. BXUBKX a KISX, of Boone. For Auditor of State, JOSIFB V. BEMUSDAFFBB. of Franklin. Tor Treuurer of State, JAMES B. RTAK, of Marlon. For Clerk of Supreme Court, NOAH S. LaBOSE, of Cast. For Reporter of Supreme Court, M. A. O. PACKARD, of Monhall. Tor Superintendent of Public Instruction, JOilN R. PHILLIPS, of Dnvless. Tor Attorney General, SOLOMON CL'AYPOOL, ef Putnam. For Electors at Large,

Contingents,

For District Electors, ! Dijtrlo!—Thomas R. Cobb, of Knox.

Co^"ngent^Jon^ G. Howard*,’ of Clarke." Third District—Jacoee Gavin, of Decatur. Contingent—Elhauan C. Devore, of Jonnlngs.

Fonrth District—John SAJold.^of Firth District—.lohn M. Lord, of Marlon. Contingent—Cass ilyflcld, of Johnson.

Sixth District—A. B. Carloton of Lawren Contingent—Samuel A. Humul, of SnlUvi

Seventh District—T. F Davidson

Contingent—11. 1$.

i, of!

Dally, ef Carroll.

under It* but of dishonesty and inslncarlty. Thoa to not on* ha* come forward to glv* the Journal”* evidence of sincerity In their doclaratlona, and we do not believe one oould bo rsked oat of th* whole hatch with a line tooth

comb. ^ £ -. -

* ■ —im—

ttadlcal Greed fer Ofllco-A Medeet

specimen.

The following prectoua document haa been spread broadeaet over the State, a production which preaenta a fair exhibit of the Indecent radical greed for olBelcial flesh pots:

Looansport, Indiana,)

February 1,1808. f

Dear Sir:—I am a candidate for nomination by our State Convention, that alts on the 20th, at Indianapolis, for the office of Reporter

of the Supreme Court. >,

I claim tbla office by reason of experience and qualification*. You are probably acquainted with our old firm—Pratt k Baldwin —which for the last (even years haa had a practice second to none in the State; if not, you will find my name acattered through the last twelve volume* of our report*. I shall be supported by tbe unanimous voice of our northern lawyer*, and have the etrong endorsement of three of the Judges of tbeSume Court, ami alio of General Harrison,

present reporter.

I would be glad to have you Interesf yourself a little In my behalf: the office Is ot

1 WINN A MAC.

The Whtat Oop-Chapter of Accidents-

Hancock's Speech—Republican Changes— Brainard JfMtof Society Meeting. WniWAMAC,Indiana,'February 17.

Mr. UdiioK: XUa weather continues

oold, rcrflf

prei the

with mow and ice for the laat alx weeks. There haa been but little opportunity to know anything with any degree ot certainty what tbe effect upon the wheat crop will be. ' A peraon would naturally suppose that where the winter has been nnlformly cold with Mt little thawing, and the field* covered witn mow, that wheat which looked well In the

fall will be good.

This week hat been prolific with accidents. A pauper in onr Poor House had an arm fractured In a fight with tbe lady of the house. Ttmpauper commenced ths attack by abating her and attempting to kick and strike her with a chair, when eke picked up a stick lying by the store and struck Mm on the arm. A small cbtld'of Mr. Fanoher waakilled in MonlereygM this county, by putting a barrel of aiheiitipon Itself. Yesterday, a young man living In Harrison Township came to town with his fathtr and mother-in-law. Oa his return home, and about a mrte from this place, hla team ran away, the wagon striking a •tump, and throwing him against a tree, breaking bts neck and terribly fracturing hla skull. TUfe deeaaaed Was a worthy young man, and hit but recently been married. Tbe speech of Honorable Thomas A. Hendricks, In the United States Senate, is looked upon as a complete and overwhelming answer to Senator Morton. Candid persons who read

great Importance to Ut ss lawyers. Hereafter doublVbts duties, and require a’tralned legal

mind. If elected I shall devote my tatlreJ „ time to the office, and ahali strive to Increase Morton’* speech, and afterwards that of Hen-

Eighth DU*rlot—James F. McDowell, ofGrant. Contingent—N. B. Liiuday, of Howard.. Ninth District—John Colerick. of Allen. Contingent—Samuel A. sho&il, of Jay. Tenth OKrict—O. H. Main, of Elkhart. Contingent—E. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh District—Not appointed. Meeting Democratic Mate Central Committee. Tbe Democratic State Central Committee will meet thit morning at tbe Hxrald Office at tea o'clock. The candidate* upon tbe State Ticket are invited to meet with tbe 'committee. The Republican State Convention. A Urge number of the Usding men, witb the hungry horde of candidates identified with tbe radical party tff Indiana, found their way to tbe city yesterday, in anticipation ol the State Convention, which assembles on Thursday. Taut far but II ttle enthusiasm Is exhibited, and confidence of success In the elections of this year is decidedly below par. Tbe only hope expressed Is, that through tbe agency of the unfairapportlonment law passed at the last se-slon of the Legislature, a radical majority may be elected in tbe Qenarat Assembly, although the Democratic State Ticket may be carried by a large msjority. A big effort haa been made to eecure the attent! n of a Urge number at the convention, and it may be successful. The leaders hope that s Urge assemblage may Inspire courage In what la evidently a sinking cause, and to that end every attention has been directed. Tbe fact, however, that It Is a delegate convention, and it)*t only from twelve to fifteen hundred c*a attend lit sittinga, will deter many from coming who will not be entitled to admission as delegates. From present Indications Govornor Baker will be nominated without opposition for the first place on tbs ticket, although his friends know that he Is no match fur bis opponent. Will. Clmback, if he desires it, will get the second place, but thero Is no disposition to force it upon him, and thus far be has seemed desirous of being considered Indifferent to tbe honor. There U no opposition to General Kimball, for Treisurer of State, and he will receive tbe nomination by acclaim. For the other po.itlona on the State ticket, and the o:her bmors of the party, there are a boat ol aspirants, and the competition will be sharp and lively. . r Toe platform will be the moat difficult part of the performance. There Is a strong feeling In the party In favor of the greenback plan for the redemption of tbo bonds of the General G ivernut'-nt, regardless of Ui inconsistency with tbe past declarations of the party. If this U done, it will be a humiliating concession to tbo Democratic pollcv. Tbe disposition, however, Is to stoop to Conquer, no matter what tbo degradation. The current haa aet against radleall.m In all its various forms, but such Is tholr love of power and •polls, tbo radical leaders will adopt the whole Di mocruflc pisiform If they think it necessary for success—to retain the Control of Government and Its official patronage In their hands. This time the peopls will not be deceived by false lights or hypocritical professions, and they will vote for tbe party who successfully administered ths Government and gave the country prosperity, progress and national glory, while the trust was confided to them. ^ Tito Hypocrisy of tbe Republican IfondtioldoreTin radicals have recently held conventions to select delegates to the radical State Convention, which meets In this city on the 2i):U Instant. In a large number of the counties resolution* were adopted to tbe (fleet that ■Mho bond* of the Government ought to be paid In legal tender Treasury notes.” Those loyal bondholders, Colonel RICHARD W. Thompson and General Thomas II. Nelson, of Vigo County were most decided, earnest and enthusiastic In favor of what It known as tbo greenback policy, in Tippecanoe County eminent “loyal” bondholders, such as Colonel William C. Wilson. Judge B. C. Gregory and other prominent radicals of a similar stripe, bad no hesitation In declaring It to be the right of the Government to pay Its bonds in legal tender Treasury notes. In this county stir.U “loyal” bondholders at Judge Mabundai.x, who would like the second place on J^eradloal ticket, Major J. D. EVaes, who a-pl^s to tbo nomination for Auditor of State, Edwin A. Davis, who U anxious to ser ve the country as Supierae Court Reporter, wi:h such privates in tbe ranks as Thomas .Sharp*. E-q., Colonel JuiIN C. NEW, IIaRvry Bates, E»q, and many other* too tedious to mention, who take such a profound interest In saving the life ol tbe Government, are committed to the policy of paying off the bonds In greenbacks as they full duo, at the option of tbe Government, by a rquare and fair voto of the county conventtoa in which the most of them participated. And then down In Vanderburgh County, from wnenco halls the “loyal” bondholder wbo expect* the first place on the radical State tlekct, and will probably get it, the radicals declared In convention assembled that “the bonda of the Government ought to be paid la legal-tender Trotaury note." Are these “loyal” bondholders sincere In Ihodt cUrallons they have made or to whtcb they are committed by the action of their parly friends? Are these radicals, many of whom are aspiring to official position, honest In those .professions? Do they Intend to stand on tbe platform which their party filcnds have made lor them? The other day tbe Indlsnapol'i Journal ad dressed this class—the bondholders who profess to believe that tbe Government Is |undcr no obligation to pay them for their bond In anything hut legal tenders, or greenbacks, and that they should bo thus paid, as follows In regard to tbo sincerity of thslr professions or declarations! “People will doubt on this point so long as they contradict by sett which they proclaim w ilb their tongues. Tney are all bondholders. Their five twenties are worth a premium In currency of imm eight to twelve per cent., oecord hr to tbe date of their Wane. Are they w illing to forego ibis profit and aurrender their bonds to the Government for green—backs, at p*r, nr. what would be tbe aami thing to them,sell tbe bonds atthe current rate, and donate tbe premium to tbe Government, retaining the par value of the bond* in greenbacks? •• if they will not do thie, can anybody believe iLim boiu-st in their professed aeal (or greenback redemption? Let these gentlemen tender to the Secretary ot tbe Treasury their five-twenties at par for greenbacks Then they will have given some evidence of devotion to the greenback plan of redeeming tbe public debt.” How many of tbe radical bondholders who •recommitted to the greenback policy will respond to what the Journal declares to be • fair teat of tbe aincertty of their declarations? How many will rush forward, at tbe Journal invites them to do, to exchange tbelr bonds with the Secretary of the Treasury at par for graenbacka, or soil tbe bond* they hold at the ourrenl rata, aad donate the pnminm to tho

tbe growing character and circulation of our

State reports.

Please tee some of the delegates of your ooumy in this behalf; or, better still, go up to tbe convention in person, where I will meet

you. Yours truly,

Daniel Pratt Baldwin.

w Modesty is evidently not lacking In the make up of Daniel Pratt Baldwin. He claims tbe office op account of bts large experience ai»u qualifications, and he Is tbe boy that can appreciate them, Tbe old firm ef Pratt k Baldwin Is, also, some in tbe Junior’* estimation. He thinks those who bavo not heard of Its practice for tbo past seven years, “second to none in tbe State,” can’t be very intelligent in law, and then he

be In that unfortunate fix, “you will find my name scattered through the laat twelve volume* of our report* Pratt and Baldwin’s report* we euppose, with Daniel Pratt Baldwin’s name, in a bold and legible hand, carefully transcribed on tbe fly leaves and other leave*, scattered through those precious twelve volume*. Tben be assures us be bas a “ trained legal mind ” which he thleke admirably calculated to “ Increase the growing character and circulation of our State Reporta.” if we may be permitted to judge by the peculiar and rather muddy charecter of Dcninl Pratt Baldwin’s circular, we shall be forced to the conclusion in case be should be elected Reporter that be will have to grow himself conelderably before tbe Report* under hie manipulation will have “* growing character.” Ae we ahell “go np to the Convention In person,” we hope to have the pleasure of meetlnr, “in person,” Daniel Pkatt Baldwin, of the old firm of Pratt k Baldwin, and feast our eyes by gazing upon this wonderful legal luminary; If not, we have tbe satisfaction of knowing that we ahali find his name acattered through tbe last twelve volume* of Pratt k Bald, win’s Reports, when we shall next visit the Junction of tbe Eel Hirer end tbe Wabash, P. 8.—Will the Convention tU tor tbe office of Reporter of the bupreme Court, at Daniel

Pratt Baldwin suggests?

stuto t*«nilce.

—We are In receipt of tbe first number of the Marlin County Herald, a new Democratic paper at Dover Hill. The Herald Is ediud and published by Henry A. Peed, K-quire, and It promise* to b* a vigorous and efficient supporter of tbe Democratic cause. Rbjkcted.—The Senate hs» rfjsctod tbe nommaiioD of Captain Thomas B. Busklrk of Orange County,as AsMw»oref the Hreond District of Indlaua. This was done at tbe Instance of Merton, “the soldier’s friend.” Captain Uusktrh served gallantly throughout tbe war, but whit care M >rieu and tbe radical Senators for that unless ho I* a negro-loving, constitution baling radical? Bosklrk’s rejection, of course, does not surprise us In the least.—^feu Albany Ledger. — A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga

eeffesays:

“It fa said that Colonel R. W. Thompson, of Terre Haute, hitherto spoken of In connection with the nomination ol Attorney General, will be a candidate before the Republican Convention next Thursday, for Auditor ol 3lato. Tbe rumor gives his “pecuniary circumstances,” us tbe reason for hla change ot base. This will put, at least, three prominent candidates In the field for the office, viz: Major Evsns, Colonel ilawhe, and Colontl Thompson. Dr. Hoffman, of this city, seems to have almokt a clear field for Secretary ol

State.”

Decidedly Tart.—Tic Cincinnati Commercial rape lite true Julian on the knuckles with a refreshing sharpness. Not wishing to do either of tbe partle* any Injustice, at both aro "lost,” we give both sides of the controversy. Tbo letter of Julian, (G . W.,) will explain tbecaeue belli: “To ths Editor of ths Cincinnati Gaulle: ‘’My attention bus been called to a ncent editorial In the Commercial, In which Ills asserted that I am IDeWs-tungtnn correspondent of tbe Indiana TVue Republican, and tbe author of • letter which appeared therein net long since, ehatglDg General Grant with the vice of drunkenness. Both these statements are false. I am not the correspondent of the paper named, nor ef any other, nor bad I any thing to do, directly or Indirectly,In any man ner or form, with tbe authorship of the letter referred te. Tbe denial It due to tbe public and to mrself. and not to the editor of the Commercial, who must have known that bis assertion wai unwarranted and gratuitous when he penned them.

Very respectfully,

George W. Julian.”

To which the Commercial replies In the following dashlag atyle, both curt and crisp: “The Hon. George W. Julian Is a sneak. The ruling paslton of bit lite Is hatred of Governor Morton. He has a cold, snaky spite toward everybody who is superior to blm. If It will do blm any good to knuw It, we will Inform Mr. Julian ibat we believed when we connected him with the authorship of the letter, in the paper that hit brother edits, and which Is expressly devoted to bis fortunes, that be was the author of It, We do knew that lb* Washington correspondence of The True Republican (otherwise known ae the Julian Family Organ), is looked at and coMdered tbe production of the Hon. George W. Julian. Mr. Julian knows who tbe writer of the letter is, and take* care not to tell. It wa« not characteristic In him It be knew nothing of tbe letter, for he has the keen scent of a long nosed hound for slander. The difficulty with Mr Julian Is bis fancy that he is a candidate for

Vice President.

How delightful It Is for “ loyal ” brethren to live In such sweet concord. There Is an old adage which reads, “ When rogues fall out, honest men are likely to get their dues.” The Kditor of Hie New York World The Cincinnati Commercial gives the following sketch of tho editor and principal proprietor of the New York TTorid, Manton

Marble, Ksq.t

As we happen to know Manton Marble, the editor of the New York World, and he Is personally assailed by some ol the Democratic uew-pspers of Ohio, because he has seen fit to express an unfavorable opluiou of Mr. Valued.ghain, we propi se to give tbe editors ol those newspapers who evidently know but little about him, and have learned that lllllr all wrong, some lolartnatlon that may be ol service to them. The firtmust accusation they make against him, Is, that bis newspaper 1-tbe property and blm-clf toe servant o< Mr.

drlcks, are compelled to admit that the arguments of the Democratic Senator, aad next Governor of Indiana, are almply unanswerable. A great many Democrats wonhl be pleased to ace both speeches published in pamphlet form, and circulated as a campaign document. Could the Republican Central Committee be prevailed upon to agree to defray one-half of tbe expense of ten thousand copies to be published and circulated? Aseno of tha good omena thus early noticeable In the campaign Is the numerous changes at Republicans. There are many In this county who have been identified with that party ever since tbe election of Abe Lincoln, who declare they never will again vote for a

kindly inform* any one who ehould happen to | p-trtJut hM BMle negro auffrage a condl-

tlonalprinciple in their legislation. While, upon'tbe other hand, we do not know of a •ingle Democrat, but is confirmed in hi* Democracy, and feele as though the approaching contest depended upon bis individual effort. Withltbls kind of feeling, generally, you may expect to bear a good report after the election from Utl* part of the State. ZZZZ Tbe aixth meeting of tne Brainard Medical Soclet r held its session here tbla waek. There were nembers In attendance from Csee, Fulton, S arke, Marshall and Pulaski eountlea. Tbe « ciety la reported to be in a very fluurieblnt condition. By a resolution pissed at the mi ettng, H la to be made suxlllery to the

State 1 ledicel Avtoclatlon. Truly, ’ ' . Pulaski.

Pelttlcal items.

—Ttys way Tbaddeus Stevens attempted to whip up bis partv forme la the committee room bn impeachment, furnishes an inclght Into the method of this fanatic leader from the beginning, “Palnr,come back; you have get to face thf music!” haa been the erack of hlatksh continually, and member* of the party have alwaye run cloaer to blm to get out of the reach of hi* thong. But for the elections pending In New Hampshire and Maine they would have done so now. Phillips out of Congrees and Stevens In, have driven tho party In power along to where It U to-day. II U best-

Tbct wurt^Tl^nt out wtft’s l^tny hea A lt U^inwaathw^wOTtOe^fod^ 1 ” ’"

A Certain P»rtr Diagnosed by Dr. Petition cl the White People o* Ain.

Hosea Biglow.

Dear Bir:—You wish to know my notions

On aartin pint* tbet rite the land;

There’s nothing tbetmy naturae shuns •

Kz bein mum or undci-h&nd;

I’m a straight spoken kind o’* ereetur it wnrtATliint out wit’s 1% my head,

Hama.

To the Sonombis th* Senate and Houee

We beseech yoaf honorable bodleo to with-

pawtonsAnd 'd^it^of Hie 1

“"template for a brief period our miserable con-

dition ‘ ‘ - -

try your patience t L By tollin' who done this or tbet, T don’t make no Inslnooatlons, I Jest let on I smell a rat.

Thet is, I mean, it seems to me so, But of the public think I'nSHvrong,

so—

very strong; its balance

i public think I'nsE

I want deny bnt wut I bo so—

An’, fact, it don’t smell ver; My mind’s tn fair to lose An' say which party he

Th.

m an electic; ez to chooscn’ ’Twixt tbla an* that. I’m pleagny law th; I leave a tide thet looks like loosin’. But, while there’s doubt, I stick to both; I stan’ upon the Constitution, Es prudent statesman say, who’ve planned A wav to git the most prolusion O’ ebanees ez to ware ihey’H stand.

Es to the answerin’ o’ questions, Pea an off ex at being druv, Though I atnt one thet ary test shunt I’ll give onr folks a helpin' shove; Kind o’ promlscoous I go It For tbe bdl country, an’ the gronnd^^ I take ez nigh ez I can show it, Is pooty gea’raUyaH round. I don’t approve of giving pledges; You d ouglft to leave a fello - free, An’ not go knockin' out th* wedge* To ketch his fingers in the tree; Pledges air awfle nreechy cattle Thet pradeat farmers don'ttorn out— Ez Iona ’z the people get their rattle Wut i*. there fur'm to groul about. Ez to my principles. I adory In hevln’ nothin' o’ the sort; I amt a Rad. I ain't a Loco. * I'm jest a candidate, in short; Thet s fa'r an' square an’ purpendicler. Bnt If th- Public cares a brad To hev me an’ thin' in partlcler, Wy, I'm a kiado’itemmy Rad.

P. 8.

Ez we’re a sort o’ privateerin’

O’ course, you know iu sheer an' sheer, An’ there is sutthiu’ worth your bearin’

I’ll mention to your urivit oar;

Ef von git me inside the White Honse,

Your head with lie I’ll kind o’ 'nlnt By g- Min you inside the light-house Down to the end o' Jaslant Pint. An' now, yon toe, I dua and *ed It, I hope you'll b ther me no m >'*; i seq this talkin—wy I dread it,

You st-q this talkin—wy I drcai I spots you h nrn of that afore But when yon git to tbo* convention

Jet

Con

I hope you’ll put me on the course; ae more thing I’d like to mention;

ot oae more thing I’d like to n Bow do you like my sorrel ’o

« ^

Stale Heme. now employing

three eobool

—Brazil Is

teachers.

—Five thousand Valentinos ptued through the Mad lee n post office on Friday. —A boy named Lenour, fell out ot a building at New Albany, on Sunday, and broke hie

leg.

—One manufacturing firm in Madison bee 130,000 worth of furniture ready for shipment to other points. —1 he editor of the La Grange .Standard hat a pass over a railroad, which, much to hi* sorrow, is not built yet.* —Several sheep, belonging to Mr. G. McKinley, who reside* near Harmonr, were bitten by a mad dog a few nights ago. —Captain Allen W. Monroe, of Now Albany, received f10,000 in greenbacks, on Friday—a valentine from bit father. —A woman named Elizabeth Bonn, sixtysix years old, committed suicide at Evansville, on Saturday, by drowning bervelf In a

cittern. ’’

—The editor of tbe Greentbnrg Herald wants to have a little Mt-to with ffilke MeCode. Better commence with the small fry bcfjro you commence with tbe whale. —William Woodburn, of Madison, better

tate. at last, It is not because It fears for tb*L, kn0W " “ ‘ >rt,phrt * hM * “ U result to the country, but for tbe swift and en." rom lhe Lord ' be Mt *• 10 r ° r,h » nd w,rn

s property

August Belmont, for many years the c air man of tbe National Democratic Executive Ommlltee, and referred to by the Uucyrur Forum as “a foreign Jew.” • The story that BeuiiuntTowDi the World has about as much truth Iu It as lhe old notion entertained by -ome persons that Ben. Eggleston owns lhe Gazette and that Judge Chase 1*proprietor of the Commercial, Mr. Marble owns three fourths of the prop, •rly ot the New York World, and aside from (hat, IS 1' Independent circumstances. He is so accomplished eaitor and, more than mat, a first rale Journalist. Uts competitors in Jjuruallhm Iu New York concede to him great ability as a writer and newspaper mauager, aud some of them -peak In terms of admiration oi hla success lu the organisation of bis editorial corps. He bps a very capable staff ol associate), and there Is no doubt that be has made the World tbe most brilliantly edited aud ably conducted Democratic party newspaper that Is or aver has been In tbe United States. We suppose It will not be Insisted by editors of De.iuocrdtic newspapers that, because he Is personally a highly cultivated and courteous gentleman, tbe sincerity ol bis Democracy is to be quss. Honed.- Those who know blm well will not be likely to infer from what be eays, or from hie manner, or from bis writings, or from any thing that i* belonging to him or about him, that be Is wanting in earnest convictions. If the testimony of Republicans In New Tors, that he ia among their most formidable opponents, will be received a* evidence of the aoundnee* of his Democracy, there will be no difficulty in obtaining that. We only regret that so capable a man abouM give up to party service talent* that would cornu and aucoee* In tbe higher and broader field of Indenpndent journalism. " * ” Bishop Dubois ha* conferred tho order of prieethood upon throo Sammarlana la tbo Polish Csthollo Church oi San Antonio, Tex**.

lire lots of party supremacy. Stevens his no further stomach for this impeachment bittiness. He thinks they bad all better “atop Just where they (we) are,” and that “there la no ufn In making themselves (ourselves) ridiculous before the country.” U« lays tbe responsibility of the failure to Impeachment at tbe d»ot of General Grant, whom be will probabl! excommunicate from bis “church” by to-morrow. The people now see tbrougb tbe messes of this partisan trickery without obstruction. And they know whence conus the “imjcdlmeula” to resfbratlou and a revived proslty. COMPiJaINTS AGAINST SENATOR TRUMBULL. I'lie specials to the Chicago Republican cootain tbe following Item: Many flf the extreme radicals are complaining very tdllery of the disposition maollealed by Senator Trumbull to stifle lhe bid passed by tbe House, and referred to hi) Conimiucc id the tkoatcr,making a majority of tbe actual votes cast sufficient to adopt the constitution of any Southern Stale. They say tbti if tbe Benate Judiciary Committee bad reported ibl* bill promptly, U wobld have boeir paaaed and would have obviated the necessity of tbe ooe introduced by Nenalor SUerniau, and Alabama would, probably by tbla lime, have been represented in Congress, lostead, Mr. Trumbull baa kept the bill In committee for ovartbree weeks, without baking action oa It. These complaints are assuming a tbreau-Dlng form toward Mr. Trumbull, aad Senator Morton, among others, will make an attack on blm Id open senate within a few days, unless be causes some aclion to be taken regarding tbe bill. Trumbull’s comae is accounted for by bis own position lo regard to tbe bill. A storm is brewing within tba radical camp, whtcb may result In an open outbreak unless Mr. Trumbull’s friends yield. It Is probable that a caucus wilt be called to adopt some plan tn ibis matter. How the Impeachment Was Killed.—a Washington special telegram to tba Chicago Republican, dated the l&th, says: There it a curious atory to-day at to bow the impeachment was killed. According tibis story Senator Wilson and Judge Bings bam were at dlnnerwhen the former aatd to the latter: “Bingham, I understand that this Impeachment busldesa Is all la your bands, and I tell you It muaf be killed, or It will defeat our friend* in New Hampshire and Connecticut, and probably destroy our prospects tor the next Presidential election.” Mr. Bingham looked at Wilton amoment, and tben lepited: “Wilson,,I hold the balance of power In that committee, and 1 tell yon that to-murrow I will kill thit whole business in committee. Itsball nevfer reach the House.” I have ihui from a gentleman who heard tbo conversalloi i. —Tbo W tsblogton correspondent of the dnff-iSfaof v Standard says that impeachment ieopp ised by Republican* from motives compound*' 1 of treachery and cowardice. “Mr. Blngh im, fugling for Grant, tays it la a ■tab at that < hioftaln, andYts success will not allow blm leadership. B sine, acting for the ‘dyspeptic Scotch terrier,’ Fcsecnden’s interest, fights furiously and acknowledges in coRversatloofthat be would rather have Andrew Johnec a than Ben Wade In the Whlje House. The friends of Judge Chase, and even the Chief Ju dice h Iraself, it Is whispered, went energet oally to work tojdefeat tbe great movement, * owedly, as tbe Chief Justice te understood l( have declared, “because its success would *4 nousty complicate the Presidential Issue," ngranlng, of course, that it might help Benstor«Wade on tbo way to that high position.” Tut Rxco: structionists and Impeach ment—The reconstructionists In Congress have resolved not to present articles of Impeachment against tbe President for bis alleged “obstruJtion” of the reconstruction law. We presume they como to this conclusion In view of tbe fait that they now propose themselves to disregard that law and jump Alabama “into tbe Union” in defiance of Its requirements! It would coruialy be a curious spictaolo to s|e Congress trampling a law of its own under Toot, and at the same tirpo trying the President for “obstructing" its enlorcemcnt! j —The Deficiency Bill, which has become a law without the President’s signature, contalus a provision limiting tbo stationery and newspapers of members of Congress to one hundred and tVrenty-five dollars’ worth per session; also, anjappropriation nf six hundred thousand dollars fur reconstruction purposes. —Three State oleotlon* occur In the spring. InNew Hampsaireon the second Tuesday of March,in Connecticut on the first Monday of April, and tn Rhode Island on the first Wene*day in April.

makinff Iron with Uncoked Coal. The Chattanooga, Tennessee, Union iaya that, In Franklin County, Tennessee, on the western slope of the Cumberland Mountains, eoal which, without eoklng, can ba used to smelt iron ore, hWa been found in large quantitles. Tbe Iron ore of East Tennessee can be smelted ly It aoIcbeaply that the eoet of producing plg-lron vim only be twelve dollars per ton. The Union compare* thU astonishingly low figure with the ooet of making pigIron at Cleveland or Detroit, wbtoh it placet at «30 or $33 per ton. It think* that there ie an “ excellent ctrance for some enterprising company of capitalist*” to a&ake a fortane. We think ao, too, If plg-lron can be made in Tennessee at |12 per ton. Itwaatbought mattem were figured down pretty low here, in St. Lou la, laatpeoambar. when 818 to >20 was named as the cost of making iron here _..u o.- onai. will not the Union

et figures in detail—give ua

bestowing upon ua a single ray of beneficent

regard.

According to tbe last census taken by tbo' Federal Government, the wbit* people of Alabama largely outnumber the negro or colored population. And we think we arrogate nothing which your honorable bodies will not concede to ns, when we say that nearly all of tha education, intelligence, and civilization of

b« - *

>7 . _

iharacter and conduct are ayatemattcally misrepresented and maligned to you and in the newspaper of tbe North. The Intelligent and impartial adqdnlstraUon of just laws 1* obstructed. Industry and enterprise are paralyzed by tbe fears of the white men and the expectations of the black, that Alabama will too* be delivered over to tbe rule of the latter; and many of our best people are, for these reasons, leaving the homes they love, for

other and strange lands.

~ Before late unhappy war tbe white people of the South contributed. Uteiv whole Juat proportion of the greet and good men whose acta and characters constituted the chief renown of the republic. Those of ue who endeavored tej withdraw .the South front Us partnership therein, did not do so in order to make war upon the Northern State* or their loatitutiona, but for tbe purpose (vain bope!) of peacefully establishing another, not unfriendly, independent confederacy, In which, under almost identical constitutions, we might be more free from discord. And however criminal, in your opinion, we may in this have been, yet neither hur ainsnor our sufferings have reduced ua to uncivilized bar-

bariana,

On tbe other hand, It t* well known to all who have knowledge on the autject, that while toe Degree* of the South may be more intelligent nod of better morals than those of the saase race tn any part of the world where thgy^oxtet in equal dodtny.yet they are in the main Ignorant generally, wholly unacquainted with tbe principle* of free government*, Improvident, disinclined to work, credulous, yet rozpiclou*, untruthful, incapable or self restraint, and eaidly impelled by want, or incited by specious counsel* Into folly and crime. Exceptions, of cour»e, there are, and chiefly among those who have been reared *• servants tn our domeailc circles and I la our cULa. Bullhegeneridcharacterof our colored population la such as we have described. Whose fault ft is that they are so— whether ours, under Whose control they have eeralnly become better than their brethren In their native Africa—or U>t fault of aay body— U la pe*41a»» now to enquire. We have to deal with the incontestable fact that In the main they ar* unlettered and capricious barbarian*. turned suddenly loose from tb« condition of slaves, and eager to avail themselves of freedom to Indulge and gratify mar deems and passion*, Arnhe** the peopta in whom shoolif be vetted the high governmental functions of enacting and enforcing laws, and establishing Institutions to prevent crime, protect property, preserve peace and order in society, and to promote industry, enterprlae and civilization here, and the power, and honor of the United States? Without property, without Industry, without any regard for repntaiten, without control over their own caprice* and alrong passions, and without fear of pnaiabment under laws, by courts, and through Juries which are ereated by and oompoaed of themselves, and those whom they elect, how can it be otherwise than that they will, to the great lojury of fhemaelvee, as well as of us and our chlldrea. tiring blight, crime, ruin and barbarism on thla lair land. Does any o&a hay that vour laws do not make them ruler* ever u*? What diffi

OTTERS.

INSURANCE.

Twenty-Third Annual Report

HOOFLAKD’S GERM BITTERS,

ANB

Hoofland’s German Tonic. Ibe 6mt InNia te ill 91mm if Ike zrrxn, btomacb, oh diqbstitm - OM4AMM. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS la wsona et foa pm jalao. (or, as they are medlciaally t• r B• 1, H.rba, aad Bark,

waktaa a

fnm af M*ik) mdmeeSmeeftmy Wad HOOFLAHD’S GERMAN TONIC, teawMaWtre qfan th*tretre*»ama«* m*EBtare, wUktto pore* qaalliyar *■■(■ Oms Stmm. . Oraaga, te., asakteg mm oi tte awa* ptaareat aad aareaakla iMHffidfover ifosid la tte pakUa. Tkore prefUMF a Kodlalaa baa Haas Aleoh.lt*

adalxtarw wUl are

Hoofland’s German Bitters. Three who have aa ateakfon Sa tha rewMaatlre

et tte a now, re Walod, wilt ore

HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. They are bath anally awd, aad eantala tte ware wodlrtoal vtrtare, tte wire hotwrea tha twa boUa a reora matter m taste tte Toata Mag tha mom

ooamntrattnly/Vw

taate tte Toata Mag tho

, hare a voitaty ad

apt la more dotaagod. . aymaalhtmagte I dre* atth jte* af white la teal

rech M

ad tea Mteortag dtoreaw:

{award Pile*,

all tbe world of tbe coming of tho cud of time. —The citizens of Attica are making ■trenuout eff rts to extend tbe above road from tte prerent U-rmlnU), Rockville, to their cl(y. Mr. James McDonald U bow in New York City endeavoring ta raise money to build the road. —A couple on their bridal tour paased throngh Term Haute, on Saturday, bound for New Orleans. Tbe groom was eighty year* oW and tbe bride sixteen. They came from Ohio. There aro no asylums for Imbaciia tn

that State.

—Economy wai exemplified In the easa of the Indiana man, at Liberty, who bad occa■ton to plaeejuarble slab* for counter* In hie .tore, and had them made In tbe form of grave-stooes, with tbe name* and epitaphs ol hi. family Inscribed on the under side. —Tbe treatment and board of Shelton, th* horsetbief who lost a leg caused by being •hot by a policeman while attempting to escape, cost Vigo County |211 10. The man te barely able to alt up now, and tbe expenaea attending his trial and transfer to tbe penltentlary are yet to follow. —The Terre Haute Erpreee say*: “The mo«t sublime illuktratton of “cheek” we have seen any where this side ef Chicago, occurred at our office lost Saturday. A peddler earn* In and ordered ono of the editorial foroe to throw away his cigar and ventilate the room •o bn could stay and exhibit his wares. Ha

didn’t atay.”

—The people ct I’lcrceton were regularly •old the other day. A traveling denttet came •round and ptopoerd to Insert fine sets of falsa teatb at a very low price, and wHtatx month* lor his pay. He only demanded that tbe parlUa should pay him down for pulling tbe old stub*. All the old women with poor teeth, and all tha young ones with yellow onu, came to tbe doctor, had the uoaightly grinder*, etc , removed, and paid for the job. The next day the doctor was missing, and haa not bean beard from atnea. There’a an opening in Plerceton for aaveral flrat-clasi dentist*. — The Austin (Scott County) Hews »*ya that that place le In the midst of a powerful revival of religion. There have been ninety •ccesalons to tbe Methodist Church aince it haa been in progreas, and the probability 1a It may continue for a number of daya yet, as there tea manifest spirit ot Interest in tbe church. At a Methodist Church, on the Wooster Circuit, there la a glorious revival In progress, under tbe supervision of Rev. M. S. Muban. Two hundred and sixteen persons bavo united with that church within tba last ten week). At the Chapel, five miles northeastot Austin, two hundred and fouraddl ttons were made to tb? church during the re-

vival thero.

oni

of

does U make, except to Increase Jealousy and tnrenalfy antagonism—that white men are alto allowed to vote with th* black—when It Uao contrived that the biaofc ahali bav* the prcdomiaance and domintea? We entreat you to pause and observe now your reeonstrucllon acta are being executed here. Oi the negro population, whose Humbert are many thousands lees, the registered w»ten are over sixteen thousand more than those of the whit* race. -And whit* men who hate ua, and other, from aordld motives co-operating with them, have by their own procurement or tho procurement ef other*, and not by the intelllgoBt choice of the nagrovotera, been elected aa their delegates for tbe purpose, and have framed and aow presented for ratification to those registered voter., a constitution of govrroment, ull of whose best clauses are contained la our present constitution and in every other instrameot ol the kind. But there are made delusive and useless by Use diabolical ingenuity of other provisions, made to disfranchise- ua even beyond the enactments of Congress, aad te Insure over u* aad our children and all who come among ua, tha ascendency! of tha negro race. And thoaa asme daglgmsg and malignant enemies are prepered, so Main sa that constitution ahali ba ratified, to organize, arm, and invest with power under the forms of law, a militia, to ba coutpoMd chiefly ot those same negro voter*, to order to |>erpetii«ta threr lordship over Ua by the aid ot bullet* and ‘ • - etr. We Orel not Oeiteve that the maj .nues your honorable bodies |b*wu»u by your aciinenia, to effect such a recoostrue:ton at

tb'*.

Will you, nearly three years after tbe war bas ended, when the pardon* K kindled should have died eut In tbe magnanimity whtcb great sucoeM ought to Inspire, euffer a whole State, full of your kindred civilized. White tubabltant*; not only those who had o; - pored th* Goteroment, but women and children and mnn who bad adhered to It, to be thus delivered over to the horrid rule of ber» barlan negroes? Do not compel the honorable officer* and brave men of the armies of the Republic, to hold ue down while aueh fetters are forged in our view and your*, and then lgQomiitioualy fastened upon u*. We are eompatnote of Washington and Henry and Jefferson nod Madison and Marshall and the Flnctneyt and Marlon and Jackson and Clay and Taylor. Are there no names among three potent euoagb to aroure any respect (or ua in

your legislative hall*.

It la said—and by frequent repetition you are made to believe It true—that th* negroes and helt styled loyalist* can not have Justice done them, and are unaafe among ut, and that wears mil In a aute of rebellion. The charge* are false. Ever atnee tb* war courts and upright Judges la them have administered Justice as Impartially aa soy where else In tha Republic. And toward tba negro (who aided the South aa ohaerfuUy while be waa tn the Confederate line* aa he afterward* aided the Northera armies when and where they had power,) we have beeo, both from Inclination and Interest, humane and kind. Tbe ■landwere who aay otherwise are of thoa* who are seeking to enslave ua by your aid. Tbey arrogate to tbemaelvea the majesty of the Government of the United Stales, and call our opposition to them, in their nefarioue endeavursrlo subject ua to new and unheard ol despotism disloyalty to tbe United Stole*.

JyattpaMorn^FUWulenee. {nware^Fllei

of th* Stomach. Menee%Me*rtburn. Disgust far Food. Fulness

or Weight ta the Stoaiaoh, Sour Eruotationa, Birthing or Flattering at the Pit

of tn* Stomach, Swimming of tbo Head. Hurried or DtAouM

Broothlng, FI’

terlng at tbe Heart,

Choking or tn a Lying

•tenor of PorepiruttonTMi ^to^Ha of l&o MteTaad

Pain tn __

... rftMbM .{‘hmv 1

tka gnatsat aaatioe la tka mUWiaO of a reready tot iftore faVte4 teula

■etiim akUlUly

feres taji

groSieun,

aa* kea tdaknahal ba Eaatf a atfetattaa br ika tereef tkare daresaa U tkts reeiurtie we wealj

rekrett there waU-hnewa rereilln

Iloofland’a German Bitter8,

tn

HOOnASD* ftSRXAt.TOinO. FEE*AXED ET Dr. a JE. JACKOOn, PB1LADILFHIA, FA. Tuaety-twe yre Were fhayw* are» tenWmre* late tkls reeatiy here 0<nju7^4a*tag wklak Ure*

Whan our people surrendered their arms, they did eo absolutely and without pore of ever again employing them agi

Captzin Simmes ik Self-Defence.—Ad-miral K qibaei Semmet, formerly of tho late contedernte Navy, baa published a card, from which wo m-ikethe following extract: The New York Times, I understand, for I have not suen the article, is quite merry over the fact, stated by me In one of my lectures, that when 1 captured tbe California stt-amer Ariel I did not permit tho pattongert to be despoiled «f any portion of their monap or peraonal effocte, limiting mysell to the cap. turo of the steamer anu tbe cargo. While 1 etruck sturdy and heavy blows at the commerce of tbe enemy, aa was my duty, this waa my constant practice at soa, and I contrasted, in tho lecture referred to by tbe Times, this practice with the thameful robben*» per trated by Sherman and his ‘bummers’ upon the woman and children of the South, burning from over tholr heads the house which sheltered them from tho storm, and robbing them not only of their jewelry, but of their food and clothing. * Will tho Times cca*e a moment Its abusive rhetoric ana deny tie facts stated by me? If ho, 1 call upon five hundred pattongert whom l cap’urod on board tbo Ariel to contradict It. Wilt it object to tbe contrast I have presented of my own conduct upon tbe tea whore private property la atibject to capture, and tbe conduct 11 ibe vandal* I have mentioned upon the land, where private property In not subject to capture? It dare not. It la time, tben, that all thla aenseleet clamor abuut tbo pnrUclei of tbe Alabama bad ceased. Her commission was at legitimate at that uf General Lee, and no one but »n att will seek to draw any distinction. A slanderouh Nortbem press has poisoned the public mind as to the career of my ship, and believing In the falrneht of the American people, I design at my leirure, aad aa*opportunity mty offer, to present to my countrymen the facts, thoie stubborn things at wbich all tho radloal pack, Blanche, Tray and Sweetheart, may bark In cb"rut, but not one title of which can they dter.”

with Big Muddy coal.

>leaae give ua th

ms, that

.de for 8

If can.

Items, that w*may eee bow plg-lron can made for |12 j^tr ton?-*);. lo Uxt Bepub-

Poor Grant.—In one of General Grant’* letters In tbe now famous “correspondence” reference Is made to hta intention to wait upon Mr. Stanton and advise him to resign. He ftmber state* that he did call, but finding It “uoeleat,” he refrained from touching the subject. Tbo very natural inquiry is necessarily uppermost in everybody’s thought*, how tbe General ascertained that it would ba “uselesa” to auggaat tbla particular mode of aettllng all “unpleasantness.” I have it in my power to gratify public ourioslty upon this point. When Grant entered tbe Secretary’s room Stanton was surrounded by a promiscuous crowd, among whom were several prominent radicals. Grant bad not reached a chair, when tbe autocrat of the War Department, fastening a commanding eye upon him, exclaimed: “I know what you have come for. You need not mention it.” Tb* General waa Instantly reticent, and soon after withdrew, to the utter aa too i*b ment of some and the amusement of others, amoog the I after of whom was my informant— Washington Letter Baltimore Oasette.

Upropotad fc^iUmp^lgart by mtane <

any pur-

_ . _ __i agaiiet

the Government. Upon its requirement we also emancipated our slave*, and thus reduced ourselves from wealth to poverty. Not only lo thu, but in every negro we set free, we placed over ua and our tamlltes a guard for tbo government upon tbe fidelity of our allegiance. Tfils, it was supposed, would be tbe extreme demand of tbe conquerors. Yet, although by reason of our impoverishment, and tbe terma of the instrument* creating the war debts of tbe South, It became impossible that any should ever be paid, and therefore, the demand that we should repudiate them waa useless (w* thought) for any other purpose than that of humiliating Us, that demand was made; and we submitted, not without anguish, to tbe enforced humiliation of expremly repudiating these debts. Standing thus, stripped of arms, stripped of property, stripped even of credit and honor, and with negroes at our door* to strike us down whenever your officeti shall command them to do ao who can believe tbat the people of tbe South contemplate anything else than aubmirelon to the United titetes? What higher evidence besides this could bo given of tbU universal good faith and entireneee and frankneaa of our surrender than the fact that, notwithstanding the great provocations of intruding political adventurers, nut a tingle guerilla band has existed and been kept up against your ailtbortty since tbe abdication of the confederate authorities, under whose order* the war waa

waged.

Continue over ut. If you will do to, your own rule by tbe aword. Send down among ut honorable and upright men of your own people, of the race to which you and we belong— and ungracious, contrary to wise policy and the lobiltutiont of tbtr country, and tyrannous aa It will be, no hand wilt b« raised among us to realtt by foree their authority. Bat do not, we Implore you, abdicate your rule over ut by transferring ut to tbe blightlog, brutalizing, and unnatural dominion of an alien and Inferior race, a race which haa never exhibited sufficient administrative ability for tbe good government of even the tribe* into wbich it ia broken up In its native seat*, and which in all ages bae Itself furnished slaves lor all the other races of the earth.

kre a*l a* reffretae kameatsp le a areasor astoat, tkaa aay rekot re—etrekaawe letfcepeklla Tkare rare i Bn vU agMeeBg im* Uere Oem-

, Pragt

Nor i are Bata WetTkee, •fetMOM

Slelat, Jaaa tta, Ckraelaar MUty. Ckrae PUrereeftfe*

a Dlaortare* - - . » Uemi ftem-

aek, «f I ilqWI are.

DEMUTY,

iiidueX M Be rev Labor, Hardsnipe. Axpomuo. Ferae •> dm

There M oererenuM re—« oqrei re Urea rare*, fire It nth caret. A tore *a4 »i*ar t* lapaite* la Ika whole >7«tare. Ua appetite It Mroartbare*,tre4 la aajoro*. Ua atoaaaah Aleaaia proaapUj, Ike Mood U puniad, Ua aeapiaxfea fcacif ootid red heolUy, Ua yallaw ttaga 1* aradfMad bore Ua ayaa, a bleoa la (troa “> th* shook*, aad U* weak sod areroea taroJU be homo a *Sm« aad koatUj

Mag.

PXTUOXa ADTAircm TXZirJS, txjnsitsttisrsngiaas: nui« BRTKga, «r ue ToiricL *£ *iixu u*t wtu AU aow ltd lata (Mr ▼etas, rotten to a maeoara aererp aa* aodar of srerayreUd! days, build ap Uolr obraakoa fcrrea, aad (tv* hoalU mad bapptaore to Uotr rorealalM yoare.

8 NOTICE. dot that tally eea-balfortb*

of oar populadooo la U* pood boatU; owm azprotfb*l well.” I fold, darotd

aad kav* aa

appall to.

aJS,^ ,U “. •* BITTX18, or the

TONIC, ta atretUUv i r •

WBAX AID BL ATE CHTLDRKH Are sad* otroaf bj ;h* are ef ollbor of tb*** r*B*dl*a They wUl aura aTtryoao* of MABAaiftfS,

without dlL

Thoaoaad* areattlSoatoa hart oeeumulatod to tb* hand* of tb* proprietor Ml *pae* will allow ef Ue pnblleattoa of bkt adw. Thoa*, It wffib* abaavaed,

or* m«a of sot* aad e( apok Stofedta, ’

It tea wall-re ttBsla portioa Uoa are rel aajoymeat at or, l**oe u*tr doe, “**»*r They ar* laa

all

Hag that they Bait

TESTIMONIALS.

Hon. Geo. W. Woodwtad,

CEftTAwMea y At Bupreme Court y Pa., writ**:

“I tad‘Hoof aua BUtart’ to, uaafBl la lb* di(**tire of frost b**« debility, aad out actloa la

lb* oyotoio.

Dedtb tram m. Poleoneit Arrow.

A tew days since foouple of youths were out in tbe neighborhood of the city practicing with a bow and arrow. One of tbe boys discovered a snake, and killed It by ehooting the reptile through and through with hla arrow. Soon afterward one of the boys pieced himself behind a tree, and, exposing one of hi* hand*, challenged the other to “ehoot at the target.” The banter was accepted, and with the same arrow which had just pierced the snake, fired at the exposed hand, and etruck it nearly in the center, inflicting a alight wound. In a few hours tbe hand and arm of tbe lad began to swell, showing that poison had been communicated by meane of the orrow. The youth suffered Intense agony, end after lingering in thie horrible condition, ex-ptred-yeeterday. The boy who lost bis life in

able playful and remarkable manner named Bailey. — Montgomery,

Mail, February 0.

After Mr. Frederick Douglass lectured at Ann Arbor, a short time ago, the ion of 4 United Statee Senator attending college there, •topped upon the platform, advanced to Mr. Douglaae, extended hie band and remarked: “My name U ,1 am the eon of a United States Senator.” “Are you?” said My. Douglass; “1 have reason to believe that Tim too.” When some one said In the preoenoe of General Grant that Diana was a musician and Invented the pipe, ha Is aeM to hove been very curious to know whether ehe Invented the cigar t*.—LouUrMl« Journal.

- _ att ,<■*-

mu

Alabama,

erruua, ao* At ia cum ot waatoTaorv-

i. Yours, truly.

GEO. W. WOODWARD ” Hon. Jamus Thompson,

Judge y the Supreme Court y Peuntyhanti.

■ PMtadetpMa, April 28, ISO*.

“ I oeealdtr ' Hooiaud'• OoraMB Bitten' * vaiunHe ereftefere ta eare of attack) at ludtgeati.-a «r Dyipopsla. I reu certify thla frOB ay *xp*ri«uoo

or It. Your*, with rotpoct, JAMES THOMPSON.”

From Rev. Joteph H. Keraiard, D.D., ftufer y the ThUb Baptist Chunk, PhiUdelphia. Dr. /eatsoa—haar Sir: I have h**a fk*m«o*lly nquoatod to aouoaat ay a*M* with neemuesdatlona of dl Keren l klads of a edict Be., but ragerdl), IhapnuMoaaMHIK^U^^^Mto u <™‘ of

▼arioso ta ‘

leuloriy BooSai

ay usaal oouroo, to ozprret my full tb*^, Jbr general debility if tbe eyeiem.

^ AVERTS.

Cash tm hand, in Bank

aad in Trust Company gSTS.SK M

In rested InUnUed States

stocks, cost a.ra.90': « (Market Value, $S 1S0.S06 ST)

Invested In New York

City Bank Stocks 41,519 Od

(Market value, $45,355.) Invested In Kew York

State Stock* 903,3S6 80

(Market valne, $810,900.)

Inrozted In other Stocks 1 (9.SIT UI

(Market value, $151,925.) Loam on demand !scored by 17. S. and oth-r

Stocks BT.TOOOe

(Market valne, $111,48’:}

feralEitate aasswai (Market valae, $700,198 M.) Bonds and Mortgagee.... 1,079.800 Cm

(Secured by real estate valued at $1,260,009 ) -Premlnm Notes on existing policies, bearing

interest 1,156,387 47

Quarterly and »emi annual Premiums due subsequent to Janeary 1,19*9 Interest accrued to Jan. 1. 1868 Renta accrued to Jan. 1. 1868 Premiums on Policies, In hands of agenu and in course of transmis-

sion 406,396 TI Add excoai of market value of Securities over ooot

FAtfttMpfcfa, March 16,18*9. . wrere, land’* Got-

>a a good toadltwure of

staara wtalae

part fur oeo

locloi

particularly Iu By owe (batty, ot the Df. Hoolaad’s Gorman Bitten, I do »y usaal eoursa, to azprust my ft far general debility if tbe eyeiem, and eepe/br L4rer CMpferi nf, a <t e oq/k end oaloKiMo

preparation, te suMaaowII Bay »■; but usually, I doubt aot. It will b* Tory bwoaelal to (boo* who

safer fro mAh* above raasra Yours, very roopoctfully,

n j. h. kbnnard,

Eighth, Mow Coat** St.

From Rev. E. D. Fendall,

Aeeietant Ed ft or (hrfiff— Chrtafofi, PhUada. | have derived doridod braolt froa the era at Hoolaad’s Oaraaa BUtero, aad foal It ay prlrilogo to raeOBBsad thoa as a stool valaabi* tonic, to all

wao aro oaferiag froa gworal dol dlstaore arising from doraegaaoat

Yours truly.

llreaare arising from i

winy or iron of th* liver.

'A d. fend all.

CAjJTTipN. Gorman EodCdiw an

Hoofaad’s

Soa that Abo & M. JACK wrappae af All others ar* __ PrtMpal j

BaaModMa* ator*. X*. §31 aCgh Street, mjada£

phla, Pa.

CHAJtZEB SC ETAJm, — rp fMn, Formerly C. M. JACKSON * 0*

o*tl6 dStaW.W*S.!T

Dan

CINCINNATI.

John DeboU. W. H. Williams J. S. Augur. DUBOIS Sc AU'eUK, Commission Merchants, No. 67 West SMO&d Street, CINCINNATI. OHIO. IV* Liberal advances made on coiiolghiueati at FLOOR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. novSOdSm

NEW YORK

Life Insurance Co.

OFFICE

Nos 112 and 114 BROADWAY.

-J A. D4 XS AIC Y" 1, 1800.

Avountof Net Cash Aueu, Jan. 1 *47, $8.797,816 6 Amount of Premiums received during 1867. $1,194,051 84 Amount of laterest received and accrued,including premium ou gold, dc 487,339 94- 8,191,391 98

$10,319407 *3

SISBUSEBEaeNTSt

Paid Losses by Death Fatd lor Redemption of Dividends, Annuities and surrendered and canceled Policies Paid aateriee. Printing, Office and Law expense* . t Paid Commissions and Agency expenses Paid Advertising and Physician’* Fees..^. Paid Taxes and Interfal Revenue Stamps

fMl.W 45

485,681 38

98,039 5i 331,901 43

44,577 87 ia,991 94-$1 344,841 94

$4,774,394 01

off. J o B UTTU. E K’B ; Record, Mercantile End Copying Excelsior Writing Fluid CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE. Factory, $4 and 86 Sycamore Street, Clmeimmatl, vblo. Th* Sate of there inks is tbe largest weat of the mountain!. They havq given general satisfaction for many ^eara. The quality ia uniform and re-

produced,combrnlngfluMUty with good “•K^moat^beral discounts will at all times be Bade in wholesale lots that the current cash value of material

will allow.

S^FTot sale i Bowen, Btewart * Co., wholesale sta

■ale in Indianapolis by

jnowen, Btewart et wholesale f tloners, and by dealer* generally.

nov90 dam

BOYLE, MILLER & CO., DISTILLERS, ciNGJiisrisr atjc, omxo, BONDED Liquor illerrSiant*.

>lstiHerie«, Star 51 ills, Peoria. Il’.l and Kenton county, Isentucky, 1an21 ri9m

Camargo Mauuf. Co. Manufacturers of I PaperHangings AND WINDOW SHADE*. H. H. BRENEMAN, Proprirtok ; Ho. 07 West Fourth Street, Jantl d8m CINCINNATI, OHIO.;

GEO. CRAWFORD & GP., Commission Merchants,

Importers and Dealers in

da Aalst Sal Soda, Caustic •da. Foundry Facings,

Ftaater, Lime, Cement.

Sreffa A*ls,

ter, a-ime, ucnieni,

Sand, Pummlce Stone,

Bealls, Etc., Etc.,

NO. 809 WALNUT STREET,

dneimnat?; Oliio.

novtO dSm

346.28a 81 69,401 S3 S,40l 96

E A. HUTCHINSON & 00,

Importer* acit Job'.itrs of

N*. 99 Walnut Street.

Between 'Xiilrcl and A’eari r-’* u

CmCINHATI, OHIO. eotSO ARwSra

8,774,396 •! 885,497 90

Caah A’sets, January 1,1SCS.

$9419.751 81

fetahtlitlM *f lhe Cwmpany:

Amonnt of Adjusted Losses due anbrequret

to January 1,18(8 $134,800 00

Amonni of Reported Loress awaiting proofs

•*».. 38,914 39

Amount reaerred for Retnsuranc* on existing policies, valuations. Car Utl* table 4 per Mat. faaterwtjaet pre-

Retnrn Premium declared prior to 1838, payable aa demand... Return Premia**, 1866, now to b* paid Return Premium, 1*67, prerent value Divisible Sarpln*..

49

79,879 61 499,638 04 668,488 00-r,517494 $1

■ iloMfeAtff 69

During the year 4,397 policies have

been Issued, Insuring

$99,641,940 00

The Board of Trustee* have directed the redemption of the dividends declared tn 1849. Scrip oarti6c*te» for same will be redeemed ta cash oa aad after the fint MONDAY in March next, on presentation at the Home Office. Policies subject to notes will be credited with tne redemption on the settlement of next nnaual premium. From toe undivided tend as aboreof 11)648-4*8 88 toe Trustee* have also daolared a CASH DIVIDEND to each oaHIelpating policy proportioned to. its ’ oontrlbutlon to surplus,” which will be available in settlement of the next annual premium. By order of the Board, WII.t,IA!ll H. BEERS, AAtmur.

TltUSTEJBSs MORRIS FRANKLIN, President of the New York Life lasurene* Company. JOHN 54. NIXON, (Doremea A Nixon, Dry Goods.) No 46 Wsrren street. DAVID DOWS, (David Pows k Co., Flour Merchanta.) No. *0 South street. ISAAC 0. KENDALL, Union Building*, corner of William and Pinetotrreto. DANIEL 8. MILLRJt, (late Dater, Miller 8 Go., Grocer.) HENRY K. BOGXRT, (Bogert k Kneel and) No. 69 William street. JOHN L. ROGERS. Oat* Wyeth. Roger* k Co., Importers.) No. M William street. JOHN MAIRS, Merchant, No. 90 Sonth street. DUDL8Y B. FULLER, (Fuller, Lord A Co., Iron.) No. 199 Oreenwich street. WM. H. APPLETON, (Appleton A CD, Publishers,) Nos. 443 nu 1 445 Broadway. ROBERT B. COL LINS. (Collins A Brothera.SUtioner* ' ■ o. 106 Leonard atreet. WI1.L1.1AI BARTON, Bankers, 31 Wall street. WM. A. BOOTH, iBooth A Edgar,) No. 9s Front street. • ” | GEOB9E A. OSGOOD, Banker, 85 Broad street. HENRY BOWERS, (Bowers, Beeokman A Bradford, Jr, Dry Gtods.) » Leonard street CHARLES L. ANTHONY, (Anthony k Hall, Dry Good* ) No. 60 Leoaard street. .-SANFORD COBB, President Bagle Fire Insurance Company, 71 Watt street. EDWARD MARTIN, Provisions, 400 West Twelfth street. EDWIN HOYT, (Hoyt, Sprague* A Co., Dry Geods,) 56 Park placa. MORRIS FHANEXIN, PretMaat. IEAAO O. XJWDALL, VleePraetd.nl. WILLIAM H. ERRRE, Aetoary. THEODORE M. BANTA, Cashier SaK!fS?&SJ s K’. M - ■ > -| -“nLCHARLES WRIGHT, M. D .lsa’t Med. Examiner.

W. W. BYIMOTOW, Elat* Agent. J. J. FABSORB, Local Agmt, *«• U Sewk Meridian Btrretfob9 dEwredASlt

t L-’

BANKERS.

BRIGHT Ac CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS.

IH New Street, IVew York.

Entrance, 64 Broadway. Postofflce Box, 5,St»

MICHAEL 8. BRIGHT, General Partner.

FRANCIS R SCIRtft Glncncinnati, O , I Spec ill OVERTON A. FITCH, Madison. Ind i Partner)

sold on Comm tereat allowed <

Exchange, Stocks and Gold bought and ild - on Commission. Deposits received aud iu

uiy ran

CtBl tltiT

ito, McDonald drteka. Herd A Hendrick). W. W. ’

;«n.

:rest allowed on daily balances

BarkxxnCxs—Farac 4 McLean, Cincinnati, r> ;

T. E. Squire A C^Ctneinnati, r Carty, Amtitor ontate, Hon. A Auditor of SUte, McDonald

'an,f incinnati

F. E. Squire A Oto Cincinnati. 0.;Hon. T. B. -M --

J. M' mson ex-

Caahier, Indianapolis, Indiana; Hon. B W. Hanna. Torre Haute, Indiana; D. Ricketts, E-q , ddant, J. L. Brndtey Bu.. President, Jeffer-

Roache, H-n-

. Woolen, tsq.

“ “ W

dent, J. L. 1

sonville, lad aa eaatle, Indiana.

i rod ley mm.. PriSrdent, Je t) E. T. Keightly A Co , ‘-re n-

feb4 q6ui

MACHINE WORKS.

C. A. tareenleaf. A. M. MotbersbeAl J. L. Mothershead. City Machine Works.

CREENLEAF A CO., MANUTACTURERa OF MACHINISTS’ TOOLS, K8lU>g Mill MacklBery, Power Punclies and Shears, straightening machines, Afed OfeAtlmc* Hade to Order, 825 South Tennessee Street, fobadAMm Vfflasinpwlle. Tssd.

JEWELRY.

S T A. C Y , >

ALSO, DXALXE IH WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES He. 88 Ba*t Wtaahlngtnn Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. JMrSpeeial attention cold te repairing fine WaRbra and oil kinds of Jeweliy.

UNDERTAKER.

. Wm. W. WEAVER, TJ 3ST13 E H, T A. S E IV*. 8* IVerth IlllaoU st, \TETAT.LIC Cases, Wooden Coffins, etc., by aiLL whole.ale and retail. One of the finest Here*** in the weal, shrouds of all sitra. Particular attention to called to hit new Body Preserver, by which remains may be kept In a natural appearance for any length of time desired, withom toUingthe apparel. He relers to Dr. J. H. Weodbura. w. J. H. Robinson, T. B. McCarty, ^JanM dim ****’

U. S. MARSHAL’S SALE.

United States Marshal’s Sale. EKa.nkrnpt Goods. Tly virtue of an order of tale to me dlrectad «^itTw k A, 0 <S M of ^ W«4mm48Fs Wehnurr i$tM, ises, IndtanapoH*. Febntaiy IQdtolfitoiO dff* 1.