Randolph County Journal, Volume 3, Number 47, Winchester, Randolph County, 25 May 1865 — Page 2

Tili: RANDOLPH JOURNAL THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1C5.

xnvs or tiic wi:i:k. It i aanounccil th.itOcn. Sherman will soon p:iMih a defense of LU connc in North f'nrollr.n

Secretary Seward has resumed falsi "" . ; , . , I 04 T" . . nnMieation wc have been permitted dittos in the Stntc Department. k"' . . ' , irominA thr rnrrr-anrnulpnrr riP-

-.,.T ,n- rxT ..,t- -Hf I tVie place nnr Wrulunton. thi weelc, preparatory to the discharge of the same. Generals Grant and Meade appeared before the War Committee, but Gen. Sherman, it is said, refused to appear. The people ofXorth Carolina, at IatC3t t)a, had not heard of the capture of JcT. Davis, but, on the contrary, that lie was organizing a formidable army West of the Misbis-j

Mppi liver. In view of this ncwsjm0nd, Fort Wayne, and the interrebel soldiers prevented Union men mediate points on the line, and wc

ftnm holding mectincr. as thev averred that the Confederacy was to Lc rc-c&tablUhcd. The price of b:cf haa fallen in New York ten cents on the pound. It can atTord to come down a little loTcr vet. The sympathy of Great Britain for President Lincoln if, as appears from their prc3, very great; her leading citizen havono sympathy to express for the thousands of good aud brave men who have fallen on the battle field; she harbored and upheld the! very men who brought about this foul murder. We don't thank themmuch for their sympathy. Iaham G. Harris, the rebel Governor of Tennessee, has been Captnrecl, with 5500,000 in specie and the State archives and State bonds. President Johnson insista on the total abolition of slavery. Gen. Banks has been superseded, for military reasons. Gen. Sheridan has been assigned to command west of the- Mississippi, and has gone to Texas. He has instructions to destroy and lay wasto that country, if the rebels persist in their hostility to the Government. JctT. Davis, A. II. Stephens, and other important rebels, have arrived at Fortress Monroe, on their way to Washington. Jeff a specie- train,, containing S1S0.000, was captured near Augusta, Georgia. President Johnson has issued a proclamation opening nearly all the Southern ports to foreign commerce. An attempt was made to assault or assassinate Governor Brownlow. A large number of tho Indiana regiments with Sherman, and the army of the Potomac, will bo mustered out of serrico in a few days. Tin 10th regiment is tho ccly one from this District. NATIONAL DANK. Persons who desiro to invest in United States 7-30 Bonds, can now be accommodated at the First National Bank in Winchester. The Bank has received, and is read)', to issue currency, and do all business pertaining to legitimate banking. At a recent meeting, Hon. Thomas Ward was elected President and Arthur McKew Cashier. This Bank 13 entitled to the confidence of the people. It commerces business under tho most favorable auspices. as ' WINCHESTER TRADE. It is gratifying to witness the increase in trade and business men in cur town. New goods aie arriving daily, and new bouses arc opening; business men here arc looking forwrd to a 6till further increase in tho various departments of trade, i.nd with tho growing interest and assurance of the completion of the Fort Wavnc and Cincinnati railroad through this place, at an early day, our trade must soon be doubled as soon as the country is entirely quiet. It is true tho season for planting has not been favorable, yet a large number of acres will be planted. We have at least two weeks yet to put corn in the ground. We have no fears yet, as corn has made itself, planted any time in the first week in June. Wheat looks well, as docs oats and grass; and the fruit crops, although injured, will still be heavy. Wc say to all, be not discouraged, but use every hour, and you will have good crops, without doubt. So there need be no fears but tho trade which has opened so brightly will continue. Dr. W. P. Bricklt, formerly a! Cituen of thispUce, but latterly of HunUvillc, Madison countv. Indiana. has removed to Fort Desmoines. Dr. B. has been a successful practi tioner for twelve years, and we un an we untlcrstnnd that he was cotnr npcllea to leave a practice which was too large for any one man to attend to, on account of ill health, Wc do not know whether he designs to engage in his profession in Iowa or not, but if he bhould, he will be a valuable acquisition in the department of medicine; besides, he will te found to be a ccurUcui and clever gentlenaz

CINCINN ATI AND roitT VAYNI HAIMIOAI. !

in our iMi I551U- rcccipt8 will caalile the Treasury to i V-,,J,,UU"' Bt4"" that th Lnains ncn of Cincinnati 4, r j to a future meeting. I that the business raca 01 in pay off our armies s the?- are d.s- Mr j - of Kalaroaz00f j had determine! to bmia tnia roati. . , , , f . i; , t, t ,!

T . f .. ennnnniml I hr I Im f lint m on n'1 e 1 1 I I rr.trf

Wc also pnMisIicd an article from the Richmond Republican, showing some of the reasons for making that I .nr.nt P.nt ainfp nur IfVt l .... i tween the Prfsident3 of this road nrul the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad, and from that correspond ence wc have additional reasons for saying that the business men of Cincinnati arc now feeling a great interest in this connecting link in this great throngh route from Cincinnati to Grand Rapids, Michigan. We have been long aware of the importance of this road to the country and to the people of Cincinnati, Richwere atrarc that there was a very great interest felt in its construction, but at the same time we did not deem it politic to Bay much in refer ence to the matter until the country was relieved from the burdens of the war. Now as the sun of peace has risen, with glonous prospects of a bright future, wc feel as if it was time to lay this matter before our readers, that they may prepare their minds for intelligent action upon it. Mr. Lomax, who is President of the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad, says he has corresponded with leading men in Cincinnati, and has had a conference with them, on the öiibject of a consolidation with this and a road now completed and running from Cincinnati in this direction, and he finds the interest in the project very favorable. That wo may fully comprehend the the work before us, wc give to our readers a tabular statement of the condition of this road, showing what is done and what is necessary to be done to prepare the track for the iron, from careful estimates by a practical engineer. Grading und Masonrr, from Bluffton to Fort Wayne, 23 railti, $40 ,393 04 B!uffton to Camden, 17 miles 9.233 76 Camden to Winchester, 23 mile. .29.701 67 Winchester to Richm'd.SSJ miles. 9,212 67 Bridging the who'e distance, mi 1 11,900 00 Cross-ties 47,300 00 Engineering ted other expenses. . 1500 00 M&Vtog a total of $243,v61 14 About fifty per cent, of the grading is already done, besides somo of the masonry; and the work done is in a good ttatc of preservation. The company is entirely out of debt, and have now at their disposal, in good real estate, 22,000, and in conditional cash subscriptions, closed up by note, 860,000. But tho estimate made by the engineer for the cost of preparing the road-bed for the reception of the iron, would necessarily be too low at this time, owing to the increase in the price of labor, as that estimate was made before the war; twenty-fivo or thirty per cent, would now have to be added. It id not necessary at this date to show the value of railroads to the people, as tho experienco of the last twelve years have fully demonstrated that the only questions now to be settled are, whether the present road will be such a one as will accommodate the people along its line, and if so, can it bo made, and how? Wc propose in articles hereafter to show these facts. Rkv. James S. Ferris, who has been on a visit to this place for the last two weeks, has removed to Fort Desmoines, Iowa. Mr. Ferris has resided in the Fifth Congressional District for twenty odd years, and been connected with the High Schools of the District for twenty-one years; and as an educator and governor of schools, he has no superior in this part of the State. He was elected to Professorships in the Female College at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and ia tbej Asbur' University, at Greencastle j the first of which he declined on account of the smallness of tho salary.

and the latter, on account of other j mineral wealth of the Upper reninengagements. He was Auditor of snla a region believed to be of Henry county for eght years, and a more commercial importance to our

member of tho State Legislature two! years, with a fair prospect (if ho had remained in the District) to have been elected to the lower House of Congress. We regret exceedingly that Mr. F. felt it his duty to leave our Stato and District, as in him we lose a rood citizen and a highminded, Christian gentleman. AUL. IIUHI! Ur 3kL.T THIRTIES. The great success of the 7-SO Loan must always be looked upon as one I of tho most powerful evidences of powerful the strength of tho United States Goverment, and of its strong hold upon the confidence and affections of the people. On Saturday, May 13th, the subscriptions were over thirty million dollars, and for the week ending on that day. over ninetyeight million dollars, and in the three Deaths that the Lean La beca ia

charge of Mr. Jat Cooxk, oyer five ,nn(irP,l million flr11.ira. Thr-e larre

I v4LTiviv vMwv'Mw:rriiiTir "i i iin irinu i?irrtix mihi

various obligations that have been in curred during the war. History will j ehow that a great war-debt to individ uals has never before been so promptly paid; and we think all will agree that Secretary MtCulloch deserves great credit for tho ability he ha manifested, .riot only in eeciuing the means, but for the financial skill he has displayed in so directing these vat receipts and disbursements as not for a moment to distnrb the equilibrium of commerce, embarrass individuals, or in nny way tighten the money market. It is doubtless true that the Secretary of the Treasury night have negotiated the remainder of bis loans at six per cent, interest iustcad of 7.30, but so much valuable time would necessarily have been lost in popularizing a new loan that tho great object of the Govcrnmenit viz., an immediate supply of money sufficient to pay all the debts incident to the war, would have been defeated; and besides, the difference of interest would not have been equal to three days' expenses. The policy ma have looked "penny wise,'1 but the best financial authorities, as well as common sense, pronounced it 'pound foolish." As it is and will be, no soldier will go home without his greenbacks, and the Coating debt in the shape of vouchers requisitions, &c, will be wiped out as rapidly as the proper officers can avdit and adjust the accounts. The Second Series of the 7.30 Loan wns exhausted on Saturday, May I3th. On Monday, tho Secretary of the Treasury authorized Jaj Cooke, tho general Supscription Agent for U. S. Securities, to receivo subscriptions for 8-30,000,000 of a Third Series, which is all that is authorized by Congress, and i9 without doubt the last loan at this high rate of interest that will be offered by the Government. There is no chancre in the terms or conditions of this Third Series, except that the Government reserves the right of paying interest at six per cent, in gold instead of seven and three-tenths in currcnea right which would prc-suppose a return to specie payments, and make 6ix per cent, in gold even better than the higher rate in currency a consummation most devoutly to be wished. The privilege of converting the notes into 5.20 six per cent, gold bonds at tho end of three 3'ears, or receiving payment at maturitj, at the holder's option, is retained. The first day of the Third Series opened with a subscription within a fraction of five millions, and the month of June will certainly tec the last of the 7.30s out of market. How early in June we can not predict, but parties who wish to make sure of a portion would do well to be in time. Full particulars may be found in our advertising 'columns. The above bonds can be obtained at the First National Bank of Winchester. From the Cincinnati Commercial, May 17 The Grand Rapid and Indiana Rilroad Proposed Intension of the Line to this City. A meeting of gentlemen interested in the above project, was held at the Merchants' Exchange, yesterday afternoon. The meeting was organized by the election of the following officers: President Robert Brown. Vice-Presidents Thos. II. Wcasuer, Larz Anderson, and W. W. Scarborough. Secretaries J. A. Gano, and A. Henderson. Mr. Robert Carmichael then presented the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, There U a projected line of railroad, from Richmond, Indiana, by way of Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids, and Traverse Ray, terminating at the Straits of Mackinaw, making a direct railroad communication from Cincinnati to the said Straits of Mackinaw, and Whereas, The completion of said railroad will open to the trade of Cincinnati, not onlv the vast agricul tural and lumber resources of Centml AI irhi fTfln hut. nlcn tho lii.li cllJ inan a.n-v 1101 reauy connected bv railroad communication; and Whereas, The Congress of the United States has granted about one million acres of land, in the State of Michigan, and along the line of said road, to aid in the construction ef i Straits of Mackinaw, known as the Grand Rapids and Indiana Hailroad, 1. fosohed, That the amount of work already done, the great value of the land grant made bv Congress, and the resources of the country through I which this road passes, render the i immediate prosecution and speedy completion ot the road entirely prac tit able. 2. Resolved, That the construction of said proposed railroad is a matter of great commercial importance to the city of Cincinnati, and in the opinion of this meeting, deserves the substantial aid of her citizens, and that, for a more thorough investigation of the subject, and to arrive at ionac practical method of rendering

such aid to this enterprise, a com-

mittco'-of Feven shall be appointed Indiana Railroad Company, was then introduced by the Chairman, and spoke to a considerable length in regard to the project. The mineral and timber resources of that part of the countr j through which the line would be built, were bomidles. Lumber can be cut and shipped to this citv wth much less expense than it can be had from any other ' region. He spoke in detail of the character of the land and its value, and of the importance whic h j i- i . i iiil nie roau, wnen compicieu, wouiu ie to the business community of Cincinnati. The Chairman then ap pointed the following committee who will report at a future meeting: Jo. Torn-nce, Win. II. Clements, John W. Rartwcil, W. W. Scarborough, Richard Smith, Thomas H. easner, 1 M. D. Potter. ( On motion the meeting adjourned. ( I "r Iii? j uuruai WARD TOWNSHIP. The farmer are making pood me of the time in getting in their crops. The most of the planting is done. There is a pood prospect for an abundant yield of wheat the coming harvest. Mrs. Do, a widow lady, died on last Sabt"4 ct consumption. I Wc htv "ws of the capture of Jeff. D... ed in his wife's petticoats. cs these gar. mentu arc lection, but in tht3 instant jy did not have the desired effect. The war may now be regarded as over in the South, but there is still some bellicose movements in the North. Wc had a demonstration here of this character, in Doerfield, on last Saturday, between Catharine Force and Christina Seers the former used the broom, while the latter was louim goou at P"'""o They were separated without being J i i ,i i h..it:.. i...:.. i mortally wounded. It is certainly bad enough for men to light like dogs, let alone the gentler sex engaging in pugilistics. Correspondent. ShcriiT's Sale. FY virtue of a decree and execution tome' j directed (rom the Randolph Common ' Pleas Court, I will expoce to sale at the Court House door in VVinchester, Randolph county, Indiana, on Saturday, the 17th day of June, 1SC5, between the hour of ten o'clock A-M.nnd four o'clock T. M.of said day. the fol'owinfr retl extate, situated in Randolph county, Indiana, to wit: Tlie north half of In-Lot No. fire (5), in the Lapt Front of the town of Winchester. Executed as the property of Dmd Akrr and Amy Alter, at the mit of vVillmcr II. Belleville. JOEL A. NEYVMAN, Mvy 20. 1565. 46-4 Sheriff R.C. Notice oT Distribution. State ef Indiana, Randolph County. NOTICE hereby pivn tht at the Jui:e Ttrm of the Court of Common I'lras, of Randolph County , r.fti r finil ft ttlcrceitt of the estate of Abraham Luton, decesd, ahout the film of two hundred ami thirty. eipht dollars and ten crr.ta were I'o'ind remainine for distriurion amonp the heir. Said heirs are therefore notifii d to appear on the rt day of the next term of said Court, and prove their heirship and receive thtir distribution ghnr. JOHN 13. GOODRICH, C- C. P. Randolph Co. May 25, 1S65. 4f-3 GOOD INTENT WOOLEN FACTORY. THE nndersirned, having purchased the property kr.own as the Nathan Mendenhall Mill, situated at Uni'nfporf, Randolph County, Ind., Ate now prepared to do all kinds of H'OOLE N ?l A N TJ FA CT U It I N C, Such as ROLL CARDING, CARDING & SPINNING, MANUFACTURING, FULLING, COLORING, CLOTH DRESSING, ETC, Upon reasonable terraj. Mr. Akins having arrved a regular apprenticeship to the Imai nesa, expect to devote his whole time to the sime. and hopes by kill and courte.y to merit a Iiberil enure of public patronage. They also expect to keep an assortment of WOOLEN GOODS On hind to exchange for Wool. Give ui a call. W. N. A KINS k CO. My 14. 1S65. lj rVotice to .o!i-RcicIonts. St'tte of Indiana, Randolph County In the Common Plea Court, June Term, 1565. Farmland Lodge, No. 'JO?, I. O. O K., vs. Wm. R. Oliver, Hir.ini Bond, and Samuel McNees. Complaint No. 516. OW comes the plaintiff, by Cheney & atson, her attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together wiJh an affidavit fht one of sud defendant?, tn-wn, uirarn T.ond, is not a resident of the State of In diana. Notice U therefore hereby given siid defendant, that unless he be and appear on the ßrst dav of the nett Term of the Randolph Common P!cs Court, t he holden oh ihe thir l Monday of June, a. d. 1565, at tlie Court House in Winchester, in paid county and Stite, and answer or df-mur to siid complaint, the fame will be hearJ and determined in his absence. Witnes rav nme, and the ecal of 6nid Court affixed, at Winchester, this t.s.I C.h dav of Miv, A. D. lbo. JOHN li. GOODRICH, May 11. 45-3 Clerk. Sale of Real Estate. TY VIRTUE of the authrritv vested in J3 rac, aa attorntj in fact of the heirs of Abraham Ld7, late of Kando'ph county, i JM1 .V ?lbIic, on the Premises, the following described .real estate, fitmted in n Randolph cmirtr. Indiana, to-wit: Lots Nos. twelre ( 12) and twenty.eight (g) in the town of New ' M .1 Kit v an a i 1 1 hft rmi Af sale will he, one half of the purchase money in hand at time of sale, and the residue in nine months, the porchser seenrin the same br rote, with approved aemritr, waiv. ing valuation laws, and bearing "interest from date. The purchaser will receive a pood deed !n fee simple when the first parmmt is made and note eiven. as above. Title pod. PETER STICK. Attoraej ?n f:t far heirs. M7 II, UC5. IW OJ.u luuu.. - wi

THIRD SERIES. 8230,000,000. TW authority of the Secretary of the Trasurj, the undersigned, Genrr.1 Subscription Apnt forth lule of United States

SecuMiea, ciTn to the public the th'rd series of Tre:iurT Note?, bearing perm and thre-tenth per cent, interest per annum, ktowii as ths 7-30 LOAN. The?1 Notes are imed under date of July 1 Stli . 1SC5, and re payable three yer from thit dite, in currency, or are coumtib!e at the nption of the holder iuto 1 S. .1-23 Six per cmt. GOLD BEARING BONDS. Thre Bonds are now vorth a handsome prcaii ra, and are xempt, aa are all the Government Bona, from St.ite, Count, and Municipal tuation, which aidi froca one to thn e per cent, per anmui to their n!ur, according to the rate levied on other pr0perty. The interiit i p.tjable semii annually by coupons attached to each note. hkh inav be cut o2" and sold to any back or bunker. The Intercut at 7.30 per ct. nmount to One Cr nt per day on a t 0 note. Two Cents tlOO - Tea t500 to 4 44 tioou 44 St " 15O0O Note of all the denominations named sill bt promptly furnished upjn receipt of subscriptions. The Notes of the Third Series are pre cisely pirnilttr in form and privileges to the j Seven Thirties Already fold, except that the Government rerrvs to italf the op tion of paying intcrr?t in pold coin At 6 per cent., inftead ef 7 3-lOths in currency. Suhfcnber will deduct th interest in curi rency up to July 15th, at the time Leo I they eubscrihe. Tho deliver of the note of this third smea of Seven-Tliirtis commence on I the 1st of June, and will be made promptly and COI1tinuou.-W after lhat date. T. ... . . . cod;tJona of this THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of interest. The payment in gold, if made, will be equivalent to the currency interest of the higher rate. The return to ep-ecie payments, in the event of which only will the option to pay interest in Gold be availed of. would 10 reduce tmJ tuaiiie prices that purchases . . . . . made with six per cent, in gold would te fully equal to thoe made with seven and three-tenths pr cent, in currency. This is Tho Only Loan in Market Now offered by the Government, and iU superior advantages make it the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Less than $230.000.000 o1' the Loan authorized bv the last Conprees arc now on the market. This amount, at the rate j at which it is being absorbed, will all be j subscribed for with:n sixty days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the cae on closing the ubfcription to other Loans. In order tht citizkc of every town and section of the country nny be afforded facilities for Uking the loin, the National Buiks, State Binks, and Private Binkrrs throughout the country have generally j agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Sabj icribers will select their own agent, in i whom they have confi lence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the cotes for which they receive orders. JAY COOK!!, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. Subscriptions will be received by the l'irt National Dank of U'iiichMer. May 15, 1SC5. 46-13 A. D. STREIGHT, rt'SLIBHFR or FIRST CLISS SLBSCRIPTIOX BOOKS North-east corner of Washington and Meridian strtetF, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Stevenson's Popular Work, INDIANA'S ROLL OF HONOR, Which gnphic til? describes the actions of our brave poiditrs in suppressing the Great Rebellion, and vividly portray- the noble deeds of Indhn' patriotic Dead, is NOW READY FOR AGENTS. We desire to employ a few good men to canvass the State for "Indiana's Roll of Honor.'' To those who wish to enaje fn the Rook business, this is a splendid opportunity, as there is no work now published hich meet with such ready s.ile. The Puhl i idler desires to complete the canvass of the Snte oou as possible, and is now prepared to cflVr liberal terms to competent ncentä. We would call the eppecial attention of doubled ofiicer; and soldiers to the above. Address as lbove. 45 WINCHISTER T r T i ati t t s t t i" t" IjWlllliljr XlVJUrI. The Large; and Nicest Stock of HEX AND BOYS' CLOTHING, Ever brought to this market. Trices in accordance with the time. A complete assortment of HATS AND CAPS, A large lot of all kinds of SHI UTS, X IXK-TI rs. SI'S PEN I) ERS, HANKLRCHIEFS, BOOTS AND SHOES, In short, ever thing belonging to Men or Bovs' attiie. A NICE LOT OF NOTIONS, KITIVES, Violin String, POCKKT-ROOKS. RT(T. ETC. jUti boucht in? Mock when Gold was . ' - . . at tR lawft. I m aM fft rrke a. eoabiaerable iu:ircnox in rim r.s. And would respectlul'y ask the publio to give rne a call, lor thtir own interest. Mar, ls65. M. SNATTINGEn. p. S. Those Indebted to the former fira, D. Barnutn t Co., will please call and settle as; ?artn:t 44-4

HIBBERT BROTHERS, Manufacturers and wholesale dealers ia FINE SOFT FELT HATS, Ol .Main Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. 4S-ly

WOOL! WOOL! 10O.C0O Pounds Wool Wanled -BY D. B. BOBBINS & CO., WHO HAVE JUST OPENED, AT FARMLAND, IND., THE LARGEST STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GÖODS! EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. ALSO. NOTIONS, HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHING-, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. Q U E E .V S TP .1 R E, Boots & Shoes, WITH A HEAVY STOCK OF c ii jr je t I .v a , Oil Cloth, Carpet Warf, he. AT THE MAMMOTH STORE, IN FARMLAND, INDIANA. Dayton Wholesale Trado. SUMNER & O'KANE, 314 Third street, DAYTON. OHIO, Dealers in Piano, Jlelodcons and Organs, From the house of Philip Phillips L Co., Cincinnati Ohio. Also, agent for WHEELER tu WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES. Send for Price Lists. 43 KOGL HS, KICrEIl ENGLE, Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE AND SADDLERY, Gl Main itrect, o w.Rocar.) DAYTON. OHIO. r r it.,. U. W. Lofle. 40 G. Wogttr&B. L. Stclaan. M. Wcjamaa. WOGAMOV, SP1ELMAN & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS! No. 313 Third stret, betweea Main and Jefferson, DAYTON, OHIO. 40 LEATHER ! LEATHER ! ! Tiench Calf, Philadelphia Calf, COUNTRY CALF, KIPS. Wax Upper, Buffalo Slaughter, J Spanish Sole, and Cincinnati Sole and Skirting, Shoe Findings. Moroeeos, Linlnpa, ic. . &c, CHEAP FOR CASH. GIVE US A CALL. GEO. 8. Ii ALL A SON, W Ti:ri atrett, Datc3. Olio

Dayton Wholooalo Trade. W. H. PRITZ &, CO.. Wholesale Pealtr In ForAlgo and DometUe HARD V A R E, Mechanics' Tool, Building Material. Cutlrry, tkr. Also, gent for Fairhank's Scalct. 30n ifcond street, DA Y T O X. OHIO. 3

M'INTIRE, ANDERSON & CO., WHOLESALE BOOTS AND SHOES, Jfo. 4 Mftiii fctrer, Corwin D ock, DAYTO y9 OHIO. T. S. BABBITT, Who!eca1f Dealer iu STRAW GOODS, Ar MILLINERY, 42 Main stn-ot, urtwrern Firt und Second, DAYTOX. OHIO. 34 W. V. STEWART. 2o. 0 2 il tin tr er, DA Y T O X, OlltO, Wholesale Denlrr In Drugs and Silcdieinct, Pint, Oils, and Dyr-Slufls. fIROCI.'RS DRUGS AND COAL OIL. Jacob Crifiaa-J. Wiu. Satcarep. C. T. 0brn. Ü. feimty. C0FFMAN, 0SB0RN & CO. .VOTIO.VS, HATS AND CAPS, No. 30 Second stree. da rrOiY, oino. G. G. Fruch. O. L. Ria PRUGH & RIKE, 'hoIe!ale Idealer In FOREIGX AXD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. No. r2 Miin ftrret, Cnrin Block. PA J TOX, OHIO 31 Joueyh Cpuier. Iai4 G. Brown COMER & BROWN, Wholesale Grocers And COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. tic. Main ftrett, S'.x Doors South of Second street, DAYTOX, OHIO. 31 PAYNE & HOLDEN, noons, jp.i jp Ens, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. PICTURES. AND PICTURE FRAMES, Wall and Window Paper, Looking Glioses, &c, at wholesale. Raes wanted. Orders solicited. PAYNE k HOLDEN. DAYTON. O. C. W. Ciu tii bo rix i it. I. J. Trutnr. C. Pkrker. ?f. P. OiartoB. CHAMBERLAIN, PARKER & CO., Manufacturers and wholfiale dealers la CLOTHTNG, Perrine JJrw HüHdinf. So. 260 L 2S'2 Stroit !, i.d :9 Jefferson t ts., 3i DAYTOX, OHIO. JOHN T. WOLF. Importer and Dealer in CHINA, GLASS, QUEENSWARE, Cutlery, Spoon and Lampi, And ner t for the Ke rind COAL AND CARBOX OILS, 305 Third and 27 Mirk et. and SO Main St., DAYTOX, OHIO. 34 VV. Rnbliiioa. Win. Rndltw. James Lowes Robinson, Endslotr k Lowes, tmrter and whM!ile dealer In F.i.vtT nnv coons, Notion, nnd Hats and Ctpi, Corw:n TUocV, . Miin street, DAYTOX. OHIO. 34 JOHN POWELL & CO., Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS AND SHOES. Ecather IV., 7Q STREET, Frank S. Powell. I DAYTON, OHIO. Lewis F. Burinver.f 37 Joba Catn. Pavi.l K. Bover. Wm. M. HippsTd. CAIV, BOYER & HIPPARO, Importers and wholesale dealers in Foreign nnd Domestic Notions, GLOVES, HOSIERY, xvTsrersr GOODS, 5cO. Nos. 29 and INI E ist Second street. DAYTOX. OHIO. 34 Frsnk R. If erklär. Cso. A. Mtt. HECKLER &. BLACK, Importers tod wholesale dealers ia C II I X A , GLASS AXD (jl'EEXSWARE, Coal Oil and Lamp, PUted and Britannia Ware, Looking Glaea. Cutlery, Stone i Yellow Ware, Ac So. 309 .S-ond St.. mnnlh aide. bet. Maia and Jefferson. DAYTOX. CHIO. George W. Knel.ly. John K. Mclbttra. KNEISLY & M'INTIRE, WHOLESALE GROCERS. COR WIN'S BLOCK, No. 40 .Main street, Between Kirst Si Second ats., DAYTON, OHIO. . D. Darn. C llccIrae. J. Baatttaa. DARST, HERCHELROOE & CO-, Dealers in Ort Goods and Motions, No. 303 Second street, DAYTO N, OHIO. J.V. I'arrine. J. S ltte. G-.W.fr&w. PERRINE. LYTLE L SHAY, Wholesale Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, NOTIONS, No. 203 Second at., het. Main and Jcffcrsoa, DAYTOX, OH 101 John Bi11-man. 2'. ba Crawford. L. O. Eaes. BIDIEMAN, CRAWFORD L EVANS, Manufactorar aal WhoUla Deaiara ts Booti Shoes, Ee.athtr FINDINGS, T A N ER'S OIL. 4c No. tf Seeond street, DA Y TO A", OHIO. IIT Cui yaii for H:ti. 24