Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 4, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 January 1869 — Page 2

If I !

II,-1.1!1..1. .' . .' ". ' L .I... . "! . ..i i o litigants in civil esses. This ws, to CONCLUSION, ouie extent, relieved in the four most p.-P j Having thus performed what I coueciy lO.ooa counties in- lite Static, by the csIhu- j ed to be my dutv in presenting to you inKshmnt of a civrl circuit curt in each of; formation concerning the condition of the these counties. Kvcn with this leliel, j State, and in recommending such meashowcver, iu iVarion county the ciil dock ! ures as wouid , mj pinion be promo eta of the eotwta are so crowded with bus- j fjve 0f jts welfarej allow me to assure you iotas that the delay necessarily occasioned 0f my 8inCere desire cordially to cooperin the trial of causes is -ery injurious to I ate wi,h von : ,n your efforts to advnnce juMic and private interests. Under the j tDe prosperity of the State and the happiiegtslation for the establishment of dim j ness 0f jts people, and to express the liope in tl Circuit Courts, said courts can only j tuat your councils may be hmuonious, visit in counties having at least seven j an(j tn)1t your fcbors may result in lasting thousand voters. There are counties in I benefits and ' blessings to your const itlus State not having this ti a tuner of vo- jtuems. Cox RAH Bakkr. ters, in which th.re is ares-sing n comity j ,., ,.,. that the Circuit Courts should he relieved tu rumKo.i.Ru rnrMcnnnnnt

01 cnuiui.i' vn. in orucr icr to euabit them j .. .. . i i. , i ' ...... , . i tho ixii Ciieuit Courts now existing, i arc Circuit Courts fuMi as the Constitution ; leriuires to be established iu each cout.ty, rr interior C'Ui It, such a; the Legislature provides AfiRICL"LTUEE The report of the State Board of Asriculture, f..r the years 1 b C 7 ard lb8. will belaid before uu It is believed that this HoaM is doinU' much to promote j

the agricultural iutereta of the S'ate, up-j ed by you will, other things being equal, o it which all other iiHerei-ts so largely de j stand the Lest chance to be chosen by out pend. At present there is no means of j Legislature. If you w ill assure me of the collecting aitd disseminating statistical ! appointment, I will withdraw f rom the information as to the agricultural, manu- j coutest for any position on the State tick f'acturing and mechanical products of the j et, and take the position of Elector at our fate. If we desire to compete with oth-! State Convention. If this proposition tr States in attrac;iiiii capital and iuvijdoes not meet with your approbation, ting immigration, some means must fie ! please return this letter to me. Let me used to make known what we have already j have your reply t an early day. I do accomplished, ao l the vust iesources of I most earnestly hope for the unity of the our State which sail! remain to be dcvcl- ' Republican patty, oped. " I am, as ever, your ftiend, A statisHol ipirtmont might be con : Will Cumback rected wi:h the Mtate Iuaid of Asricul- rkfr"s axswvr

ture or with the n a,!;i:S:!a '"lf 1"U': a-, k i K . ie reb? IrZllZTlf 11 ! an.i cimtai nlue i tr.nii.l Vr.,nr. (Inr i . . i "-. . . . . . . larpe known and evi idea State biliti diversifvi If we sKi'l do our duty in cdver!isiu2 j our resources so as to attract manufactur-i lng capital to our borders, we will soon have a home market lor our agricultural ;

rjii i nmi irftn- in irrnci ot-n i mict nn v, i v pit. veiiiuu mi uiiiutii.dic in iv. i lit- r-1 . x , . .i i y. i th -,-. . w n . titrLfriimi'iii i i n iiv in i pp n-ivk- navt

Deyona uie Loraers ci tl.e bte, . T on is corrupt anu iaccenr, r.rc ( 5zcd opposiiioo. Notwithstanding thig i cial depravity, merits public and : h;), en our own root le have no adtouate 1 jeel humiliated that any humjn bcin- . 1 ., . ,. I ;,.... ...i..,; i , i -.

of lue extent of these mteiests. should meatuie u.e ty w W a standard u,u,'lu" J l"u P1- 'can i f . ' ! ..,., ,:;.

has rcaitr npnortuuitics and cana-1 of coaitujn morality as to make it. caucus, Judge Uughea and six Kepubli- ' mus aennow .tog.,.g ,Pe iulI i.iui ;

, ,l,r !.:...:. " . ; I tl-.a liw. !. .: service f tlie Asse.s,r o( iVp V-,r.V, Ui ' - n .s service oi a su.u.e leimni n

no- ir liiiliu rifl r.rn1ri. ionc i J OUi (J Ueil 16 ii I Sim v. l nr. . : 1 1 . 3 j i ' rri or ft I r .11 nn X

r - IJ.VNAUV.VIV..C. . - - j 1 iiiu 1 tiei eui t uiiuc ilk. ai:ti iiif; 1 aw.. - . j..., 1,,.

productions, instead of being compelled i r A s we are engaged in a common to pay high rates of transportation to car- icau. aud t-ue Sallie ticket it is of the ry them to distant markets. As a means utui0tt iD!por,ailCe that our relations to this end, a thorough and scienutii- goo- ( should be iiie- dlv logical survey of the State would seem tot' If, therefore, you will return tbe note

M 1. L CI I J . F.nci ATlox. : The Common School system of the State j is gradually but stodily impiovir.g aud becoming more thorough and cllicicnt in the great work of educating our children and yuuih. The increased and ii.creasms: I pride which the educators of the State 1 mauilest iu the noble profession to which they have devoted thcu.silvcs is cf the highest con:mcr. J:ion. worlby :di:cation of colored children. It is time that the illiberal policy berctofore rursned toward tl. f-oloro.l r,.i,..,l t . j . , of the State in leference to the education ' of their children. shonM l. u 1,q n .l.iro.l it will be see , . 7 . ' i n by the report of the Su - of Public Instruction that, idcnce with the officials of perintendent bT correspotidc other fctates. he has collected infoi n aiinn he has collected lulormaiion , lable you to institute a comwhich will enable you to institute a comparison oetween our legislation and thut of our sister States on( this subject. ! This comparison will show that, with the single exception of one other parison between our legislation and thut . State, Indiana stands alone in her adder- I ence to tl is iiiiwisi- nniiKt aii.l nnn,-,w.M tioliev. : If there was no fiioher mniirn n nrirn us to do justice in this regard, the letter and spirit ot our own Constitution would seem to make the path of duty so plain that none need err therein. The Constitution declares thnt - Knowledge and learning, generally diffused throughout a oiumuniiy, being essential to the preservation of tree government, it shall be the duty of tho General Assembly to encour- j ge, hy o II suitable means, moral, intellectual, e'cientifio and agricultural improvement, aud to provide bv' law for a general and uniform system of common : schools, whereiu tuition shall be without ! charge, and equally oi.cn to all." ' Ihe precise manner in which the color- ; ed people shall be secu.ed iii their cdnca llollal rights, is a question ef Iliillor nil- I portance, and one on which we em derive . e .1 . .. . assistance from the experience ot other States, in Whieh the i:iCstltill has arisi.n aud been settled. ! Ar.Ri. ri.Tt RAi eoi.i.FtiE. On he 4ih da- of April, I"l57. the land : penp wiitcti i.avi ocen issued by tbe rH-re taiy cf the luterior to this State, under setltblv, thlce distinct plans of CSeCUtinir the tiust were discussed. . . hist o' these proposed ui'tkii g the col ego a branch the or depart tneut of the Siate b nivtrsity. The second contemplated the establish- . . . mentor a separate and lnoeiendeiit in-! MllUUOil. 1 he third suggested the dtvis ; ion oi mc Hiitiu.-ii lticotre ot me luml cjually among the State University and I two, throe or m- rc op the dci - u inatioiial colleges and uuis cr.-Ui.s in the St.:te, up -j on ihe cor.di'ion that each of tie instuu - j tions so favored should provide one or more i. luleosuiahips devoted to instruction : in su h biauclics as thu act of Congress t'0(uires. '. The proposition last named would, to vny mind, be so plain a d puture from the M.irit and 'iuttiilioii of the grant, and Would, on other grounds., bo of such doubt- ' . tul expediency, that I ccutd not recommciid its adoption. Should the General Assembly be of the same opinion, and al ne averse to applying io i.ongrcs tor , on

ttie act ot 1'ongress ol July gd, IMC, -n- ; vico which are so imj eiatively demanded. As '''g roiling aspirants tor J uiigeab ips, i vi iui ica ed by cal.ing l.r his private c ir- 1 ue "bolters." Ihe attendance w as ood ! tt i j , ' .. ty.l-.dii.ui deca-ed aid b ue i- ,vtr,t titled, "An act donating hinds to the sey- ' rrident Heneral rirt must h.ve the earnest I aDj has demonstrated what its opponents ! respondence with his political hitnds, and abd able speeches wore made. i , . ' , 'V"" ,b''.U. i,,a,lkl,' af ' ' UEy'liX li V. KiU;! I J, i .i. . , , and crlial supjHiit ,f tne other bn.iiches of tha i ! 1 1, i i.j l . j,. .. ' e . c - . . i personal and political irieilU. I atluoed : i,... .teq eral a'cs and le.ntones ; whu-h may pro- Oovcmuicnt, parnciariy if the l.eislative ! preditcd it would prove to be a useless' soould be done promptly. . A cou.mittee cl seven piomment citi-!0 vor Scnatori.l ..ir-iionc .... J'--l -.- Vide colleges for the Lencii t o! agricul.u.-e . b.-areh. The resp !-.i:.iiity of this Contfiess.so i i i : zetis w as a ppoi it led, m Iio reported the fol i " .-ii i i' ,! and the mechanic arts," was disposed t,f; tar astke nm aii.m.ist.uion is enced; u "penstve appenuage ! Lafayette Courier on tbe Senator tions. Wi.h Lt discussion, j Xr' re'';,e,J he V" f ! A D 31 i MSTK AT( US S A LF. by the Treasure r of il.c Board of Ti us i VV" ZZTh- ' Wo no$ioe c,1"r,s io organize and in- ! wSTayeite OUrier on tl.e Senator- , unanimously ad r'ed- wveJ VT'I L Ul" ' T0T1CE is berebr given that 1 will sell at .fOB T, i; , v - i. I(, ,. j the bone and the sinesvot tne country; the men j . - Sll.p (Question. o c , - J t'.'- T ted Mates Senator. U 1 1 h t hese asSUrail CeS i puolie auction tees ot the Indijna AgrKuHiir.il t olie-tv i wi.o tave no si h.mcs of plunder, an who desire i crease the bucuit Courts, aud regret all 1 TL. I ,f,vc..u r,r; ,r, i. , ; .., i bereaa, ihe Hemooiats of the Indi- , , - ,- ,, . .. , 7 . under the direction of 8,iJ Hoard, in pur I y nn h-nes, administrjti.n of the tb,verment; i 8K.h Sli0veu e,ts that Jo ' j()ok lo'iUeror ,. , , .na Senate, abetted by a small clioue of 1 Vlro: h.m cordially. . On unly, Mruary U.'i, 1809, nuance of ihe retirements of he fifth ' " V" w,h x bf.t,e.s, Rab1 1 l , , , 'r I the "bo;ters as i disappointed Republicans dra-e-d bef-re 1 " "'r ? "U P"UC ' ' ' ,be ,ato --e..f Andrew J. Wehr, deceits- .... ' .... , , atot poured out their blood in its defense, require . matleMl ot but one class of CeUltS inleiior '-TliP dcpUii-A m.lnrhr 1.,- M 1.1 ,1 i ,1 , r ' VeU to that etlcet. ed, one uiiie i.orth of Peoria, tear Ibe S-tate bine, SCCtlonoltheactctthet.eiier.il Assem- of us a dccr.ase f our expenditures and a reduc j . ie decisive majority by which Mr. j that body the pruate letters ol two gentle- I " .,...., in Sprin-faeld Township. Eratbut. County, lnbly accepting the mailt, approved March ; t: of taxation. Kegardiets of the mysteries of : to the Supreme Court in our State. 1 Ins ( turnback was piaccd in nomination ought i men, written more than a year :i"o and 1 tc.1u.1y, d.ana, hii the btrsonai Piopert-v btl..ruiiig to 6, ISC5. " finance they see that our eredit can be improved. is t,e ,illie t( revive ,pe siole system of ' have satisfied all the elements of .pi0- : Whcie is, The eoue-p.indei.Ce'Va held I IM3- i sai l decedent, (not taken by ih widow.) t..-wit: a. e .b. 1 ... ; the public faith vtndtcafd. aretura to r. J , ; si.ion. W. l,av f.i,!, in ,1,. ,,,! i.L ! I.l ,!,' U...;, ' ..V i The letter re ferred to i .. th? hnv statP. ; n ! of A, uics. two Horses, Cuttie, Sneep,

j- -.-.v,,..-. ...t ......in .is- i.avmet.ts uiaae certain, a reduction ot the int. r t ireult v ourts. increasi lis? meir nmiitier - . .. . . ,. , .v . v. t,cl no 11 vo in. .tii;ut-rs com 1 " t.,o, iin... ht ir 1 r-ri ..t... w

permission to apply the income to the sup- j Johnson, when he descends into the polport of common schools, or to add it tojitical dead house ou the -4th of March, the principal until such time as the State! will not be alone.

ij:-i piepaieu m csnmuu vuiusc, i - i . ... . r.i;. .v. r, r"v. n

rr.,.a.i.ing cboice woum oe netween naence oi me people, -xuereisa way j caub.ishi.'ir a new institution and provid- which seemeth right unto a man, but the i.ji a toliege in connection with and as a jend thereof are the ways of death." j L.-i-vi. ef ihe iutc Uuiycrty. Cincinnati Gazette. '

,. ,

C. 1 Ji BAL tV 1U 11-lIVe.tV. rRnsplon marked "Private T I G RttNsm'RG, Ixd., January 6, 18G3. Governor Baker Dear Friend: If i I hd uot a thousand things to demand my attention this week, I would come up and see you. I will, therefore, venture to make this, suggestion: I think Hendricks will be chosen by the Democrats, and he will certainly (if he intends to iu spire hope of success among his friends) re.-itin his position. 1 he person appoint ' a. r i m a v' j a o . u a ii ua l i; . 1. e .' , IIVZ C.. 0.,. La: nt-Your communication of the 6th instant was received, and aoseuce Irom tl.e ' .......... .1 .... ; .j:.. . 1 ti,. Conrad Baker cumback's second letter to baker Gree.nsbiro, hi)., February 21, 18GS. n,irr,.nr n,,.'.. I wrote you January 6ih. ami withdraw the reply you made, 1 will then, ifvou desire it, make a full explanation cf the j reasons that induced ne to write it, that A will hope may mend the bie-cn btt.vce:; us. one, as yet, knows fiom me that there is any fueling of an unpleasant charctcr between us. I am your cbcdicnt servant, Wir.L Ci' M BACK. BAKER'S ANoYVER. Inmaxaivlis, February 22, 1SGS. HoH. Ill' Cu ml it irk, ii 'rreiishft rg , Indiana: - Sir Your communication of vesterdav 'is before me. In rpnlv T hecr Icaro to mi: i 'hat the relations of the patties aliuded to! lire not such, in my judgment, as to preI vent either of them fiom doing his whole . . . . :.'.- r . . "J i dutv to the cublic iu the rosition assignduty to the public iu the position assigned him. If the matter proposed to be ed him. If the matter proposed to be explained is believed to be euxeoptiblc of j explained is nciievea to oe eueoptiblo ot i explanation, the explanation should be! made without the conditions suggested. b'or such a purpose opportunity 'will be ! offered if desired. The return of the one j naror. and the withdrawal nf the othncould not change the facts, but would hp ', Meiinant with an ininlication that flip ! party who really thinks he did no wrong had changed his opinion. I have the honor to be your obedient servant, Conrad Baker. VVashburne on Grant and Conoress. Mr Washburne of Tl'irois 'Sin tl, .n i . . . . i - .i thtir inteiests; that their position and ihe'r now" j - oenem, o. uie people i . t and ihe benefit '.f "the h.bhiisis n,t ,i,J gamblers and speiu'iitors who have come to Wai-h inton to u,Hke r,,i.d ur tfae Xreasury. ihe tone has also eon. c, iu my judcnint, when t ublic men arc , be held to a n.or. strict .ccountabiHtv. ro a more strict di.h.irc of tli,.ir il.it-o and when their actions will be scanned by a more ! eiilical eye. Much ts exacted of the new ad i iniuistratioo, and the public expectation will not ba disappointed: but as much as Cieneral (irant c - ,n '" ,ul 8S uiu,'h "s he io in ts own sp'jere of action, it is idle to suppose that he can dc everything that the country require to be d. me, to secure th.se reforms in the vu Mio ser 'est on the public debt secured, by keepinc down ! tne cxpenaoures oi tne vtovemmeni to me lowest i t . - ....... . ., . . i possible point, and by the honest collection of revenues. It tg tor Congress to keep d -wn the expenditures, and it is tor tbe President to fe tb-'1 the are faithfully executed, and iht the revenues ftr coltcotedr bnt it. is for Con ffrpc. ... ... ,k.. j .... i.... ,k.f.,.. : the limbs of ihe President, so as to ren ier it im- . , ue laws.", r"''"' l" ; " " j Fate of the Unfaithful. The renegade Senators yvho proved re-j ctcant to the trusts reposed in them by ; their constituents are rapidly receiving their rewards. Patterson, of Tennessee, 1 was the hist to receive orders to quit, Next, Pixou, of Connecticut, was kicked out. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, is repudiated and sent out l u the cold. Henderson, of Missouri, was not mentioned in the j caucus which nominated his successor, i ... . ... ; an v inkie, oi yy est lrgi nia, is aoom-; led. It is fortunate for Trumbull and j Fessendcn that their terms do not expire toe -t;n oi marcn, iu.. auurcwi vr..-i. T tnr.. tn. Kai.ar ilia . i". " v "-"; 1

. . : t l . , i t ) . iii''r ' a- ; it- ii ir y.r l. c in ui j ii

course oi nis specen in t ne House ot Jvep-a , , , J , , . - v.... , . t- a;.-ii;.! micsrioti. MR in response to your reriuest, for : resentativcs.on Wednesday, said, after al-1 . . rt . .:!Z,?r ls denounced for refusing ing no lyore than the neighborly part if. -On motion.it was ordered that the the r-ur.ort of a conversation beti-en ,v-

' hiding to the election of General Grant: ! 10 ,e"U Vla ibJa,;ucc lu aVor 01 Uie cau-: tt.ey s boi.ld ctrer their votes , support ot proceedings of this meeting be published ! s.Iland Gov. Baker, concerning the person- ' j 'Ut is time thtit the representatives of the peo-!cu7m,,,ec- , i a n.ilar inquiry directed to Senator Hen- in tbe Indianapolis Daily J oui ual and S al relations ex.stiog between x ou and hi,,,ole were admonishc.l that thev are the servants! LtdOllCl IhOtlirson IS not regarded as urick.S. lo he sure, he is not a ia r i. to .1 . M:..!..ii i , i ! , '

.f the pe,,,le and are paid by the P..,pie; that j Lavi, c any chance of success. tor re-election to tie Senate before thi f'-V ,Xi to tlTn ,n 'l n H t ,V V"v0l,vv. r"tJV lTTr ! theirconstitucnts have confided to the m the crcat i 1 1 .. 1, ; i- -,t - . T "1 . j .i '-enuo.ii.oie mis i. rw .U dtd to t he Hon. James Hughe. teis, i place 11. eur hands the folloWlisg tmst .,f ai,. rh-ir r;t. Hughes is woikmg with a view to se- ! Legislature and the reports which are sfl.iat .t n ',..,. i...,. , i . L ' l f

C. H. BINGHAM, Editor.

-BKOOKVILhKFriday Morniug, January 22, 1869. A Tempest in a Tea-Pot. During the past week considerable ill feeling has been manifes bers of the Indiana Legis siiers," on account of s respondence which took between Governor Ba hovernor K umback, pondence is published PaFer.) the sum aud substance of which correspondence was, that the latter gentleman requested Governor Baker to appoint him in Hendricks' place in case the Democracy nominated him (Hendricks) for Governor and he should resign his position as U. S. Senator, Mr. Cumback promising Gov. Baker, that if he would assure him of this appointment, he (Cum back) would withdraw from the contest for any position ou the State ticket. Gov. Baker peremptorily refused to grant the request, and the correspondence having been published, a great bugaboo is gotten up by Judge Hughes, (who is also a candidate for the U. S. Senate,) to try to injure Cumback's popularity and prevent his election as the successor of Senator Hendricks. 1 lie Ifepubl'.can caucus nora

inated Mr. Cumback last Thursday ni-ht, j contribute, by his labor, zal and inicgnotwithstandinsr the publication of the j ri,J. tlle entire sum to Uncle S.im, great-

harmless correspondence, giving him 51 j votes on the first ballot, only 23 votes hav inn Lcen cast lor tour other candidates . finally sur-ceeded in raising a "tempest in a te:t-pot,;' judging from the tone of the Cincinnati Commercial and a few other papers of doubtful political faith,-who have come out in bitter opposition to the innocent Cumback. It remains to bescen whether this political jugglery will defeat the choice of the regular caucus, and thus divide the Republican majority in the Legislature. Standfast to your colors, RCt ublicans. Since the above was written, we have tbe result of the first ballot ou Tuesday, in the following telegram Inmanai'oi.is, Ixd., January 10. j The vote taken to-day lor Senator i amounts to nothing more than an inform'a l::ii!ol l.llt .f.l.' n Vflrr bi,l 1. 1. . . i . . ! " " , " ' . .. .. .. .. t. . v . uiiu PlllPH Uli;, j Mx more votes are required to elect Cum : back than those cast to dav. a number i having bolted, who were at the caucus, j 2nd 111 honor bound to abide by it. i. lt 's llot believed that any combination w'" 'uC 1 ut 'nto effect to morrow, but that l'lc vo,e a:i a mere trial of jirengtn. turnback s triends Ciaim a oi two votes certain for him to mo: strength. umback's friends claim a rf i ti : oi two votes certain for him to monow, i wliUe th bolters c.atui a gam of four. J "io- , ok miners coiim a g;iin or loui The trial is one in w h, eh tic old hacks and w ire j uiicrs are work ing t taititl.e asi-et.duncy, and aie wiiiit, J t.e trial is one in winch ti c old nartv : to re- J v 1 to ; sacrifice a. I princp.e in oroer to do so. j :if tt',cy succeed they may thank the le- , le i:tv ttiank tne He- , mociacy, r.t.d will be In ii.ortgtigou ( to tl.cm hem. The general feeling here is j strongly against the oisorgauizers, and: they are bitterly denounced as having al- ' ready sticrificed all hopes of the success ! of the part two years hence by their un- ! wise couise. Very strong expressions are j coming in from all parts of the Slate de- ' "l,u 111 ' "o 1 ''e mo eu.ciu, ar.u u.e txtue-; met't is certainly very sireat. curing his own election, if possible, ra ill-; er uiau oi inompson or any other man Reorganization of Courts. As a starting point for economizing, we respectfully invite the serious attention of j the Legislature to the reorganization of ! our Courts. The preseut system is com- ; plex, ext ensive, and unworthy of our i Srate. The formation of Common I ' ' Courts WOS a great blunder, brought about i I. , ,.- - ' . ' , . . i .. . 1. 1- - j- f mill 1'irSL ll'lil L l llrlf lllillts. Willi lliriSllliT-l i ' 'tion in all cases above that of .Justice: of 1 the Teace. I?y this system we diminish j the number of .Judges and their Circuits, in.r(.aii iln ir mo ib.-rhv ..ronmndiorr 1 .. 1 . c,i . , - .v 1 the best, talent ot ibe couutiy, and, in the j j . "rlgregate, make a handsome saving in ex- ; peuditure. With a single Circuit system we can iu many, if not all, haye issue and lriai termis i,SVing thereby heavy expense ' 3 i-.- v uu e..u,esa uuvVucC w ..i.-ui. witnesses. The subject is one of vital interest to ! , , , ilintrv . i b.mo tl.o T'i-b - i . . - ' . wul dema t.d, in be.ia.l of the people, . prompt action by the Legislature. , T - , i - JJ. S Senators. Cju1 shu,? . beeu e,ectd y sjn liom .liicnigan, diaries csumner re-elected I

. .a . .a f 1 ? i :hl' 11 .1. - .1 1 1

- - - c j - tt-ii. p.auuui ma

.lu. UJ 1 ing witiuiut a disgraceful alliance with the .ed, in our opinion, the choice of three- statement 1 interpose my uneiualified-de- ' 370 ACHES OF LAISD FOR SALE. Ramsey has been re-elected U. S. Senator j Democracy. The defeat and demoraliz i-. fourths of the Republican voters of Indi- ' ik. j mllE undesigned offers for ,aie bis farm of sro from Minnesota. Zich Chandler re-elected tl0n of 'he Republican majority is fraught j ana, j Signed "Conrad Baker. j acr, nifuated l J tniicsEast or Hro---Kvii:e, ... .- , , i , , I villi ilam-er in tha ii.i : r. 1. a t i f t i t .t ii 1 ? ..c ' A T '.. . . i .-i i It.-.. .. . . i on the Mt. Carinfl i.ike 1H0 acres in eood tim -

. . l . i . T . .: I .. . ,,f I : : i t

ffom M,,;ichuset,s. Reubeu E. Fenton I e - lilevarl0US piunaern.g iings j now swarming at the Capital. So rnucu aeelected from ew 1 ork, and s jU cott ; pends on the unity and strength of the elected fiom i'ennsylyjuia. 'KepuUkan or-auiaation that lie u.incrity

The rflr tfniefv Case.

The case formoietv or informer's share, ; resulting from the firfeiture of Jonathan

M. Dare's Distillery at Harrison, Indiana, j propofiklons are made d;-,jy betwee pwli. amounting to $4,080, was tried at Indi- j ticians with every incoming administraanapolis before Hoi. David McDonald, ! tion. The offices aie considered a part of U. S. District Judge, on Tuesday, Wed-'; "e stock in trade, for 'to the victors be- , , , .i, k.u j long the spoils." When our political svs-

. J I Tl 1. . 1 1 n Pi t ftfl nnA same to the Government. The ulain ants inrcton Howlandof 1 diaraio.is.aiid Lau

ucuuy u luurj, " ; tem shall have been so far reformed as to 7th inst., and resulted in the award of the!cbarJire aU this to a hi h aj ane up.

ted among mem- were three in oumter K. H. Swift Esq., shall look for the dawn cfthe aiilieanium. ; we aenou. ee 3 t.on ?huid be made without delay. Xhi8assu;T . 1', l.;nst that nomination, as inimical to tton is unsupported b a iinrt f,t .... P

lature and "out- Assessor of Internal Revenue, 4rh i)iS ; - . political ors-aniiution. i It U contradicted by all ifiaa,K-il ,re J!"

ome private cor I trict of Indiana; Hr. A. L. Pursel, of txpressions ot fopuiar reeling. Rhed, That whenever and .erev- .ZVaT,Z?rtla Z? ?ernn,ent8 I ti t 1- i- t 1 .1.- ah. 1 X i'U otter to tirt-vn tha rcfumi.ti.in tht.,,t,i . .

place a vear ago Cincinnati, and Phlip L-iutenschlager, of 1 iianapoiia journal mj l.ue!er at,y number ot men atterrpt to form a ; piae. at once, by living that the way f,.ra,oW

i... .,.i t- ,..,, llarrisr-n The firif wa reuresented bv T -..- ... , lque. rmr or comoi nanon , naving ior its .u1,clur,Miuaii,B,i!airSr., Ur and Lieutenant Harrison, lhe hrs wa repre entc by , ature of a purp0!iC ,0 disregard the wish- I cJect the delet of any man who is clear- I "I'- is ''I""'" '-ot at ,Lc (the entire corres- Moj. Jonathan W . ,ordon and John II. es of the party, and cmbme with ! i v ,iie choice of a major itv of the t-eoide tnlL tI?'

elsewhere in this ! iatquhar Etc.. Mr. 1 unel by Mai. Liv- . Dt-mocrats to defeat the reguar tiomiuce iit . r,artv o which he heloni'.- it is u"ch wisdom in ,in( thar th .-h :.) ,i

tenschlager by a Mr. Bond of Cincinnati, i ''ie ktni a,'d iU' amorg the ,, . , , - j Re-pubueaiis that we anticipated. Hie The judgment of th C ourt was against , L.anport Journal, whu h has uot beeu l'ursel as having furnished no evidence ' an advocate of Mr. Cumback's nominaupon which the forfeiture was incurred, : tion, says of the majority of fifty-one fur

a i u n tx 1 1 rr net T n r All l:1 la rar lii.n nt C 1 com Tl r.aving .1um..i fi. itl, o,.,l c u a 1 1 m ii , iu i. in. i.tiii n "u vr L'irritiuu J L a powerful whisky riiv, developing all the facts which resulted in the forfeiture of the Distillery. Thi Court entertaining doubts whether intVrn.ation tires derived in the strict line of official duty, however meiitorious and praiseworthy, would on title Mr. Swift to the moiety as informer, Uave ,lie benefit of its doubts to the Gov- ... . ..

plicity With the -rands. ', "u " " , -( , , ,,,, .u.turrt.p ana rn.s aay s An u., o., it, wt(lla eauae uior. dtre than iaiU!e.i Lt til

, e m, c f4 l 3 :lIT"'"l'u- .x.. v...... v, .... .. - JournHl entltlt-d the "JJUtV OI ltepuDII- DUpu-.o, the proposition cea to re.-.nir eck.m of Mr Sw.ft was Insed cn . ch,ice of all, evidently was the f-ivoute ,j umnd fast in fro ot," melt our r. It wo.iS bi.,.itt ..

worked up t. e cse irom its fuun- wi;!i a larsre tu.vjont v, and bis noniiua'.ion ! . .,w,,..iv,,;n : tuiu tajcr to jump dvwn .Niagara, like sam

eruuient, inerevy enaoiing iur. cwitt; to;"'"" " " .

J o the di.c3n.fi.ure of the whisky ring j & -Inters. We think the honest cucis or a reenue ciuccr to serxe the The Correspondence between Cumback and Biker A Suggestion. Chronicle,' the very sensible Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writes under date of January 141;: X1..- tb.it i.ms, K ... l... . v i : 1. i j over (he rcsoluliun cai,i . or the cor. respondence letween l.ieuieuaut Governor Cumback and jovcitior Uaker, terminating in its transmission to the Senate suVjpct to the order cf the f irmer gent'enrin. the thought suggests itself that if the Senate will go a little further and call for- a!! the political correspondence uf gentlemen who now hold otlk'.al lelalions towards the State, a verj interesting coi!e-tion of leading matter may be presented to the world. Politicians wl.o aie seeking for olSce uudoubttuiy writes ome lather funny things in u fi . i fn li.t;..! ........ f . ...... I, .1 uvf i. M ..v. 'II 1.1 I vi a , uui, .1 t i ti 1' ' I O ( I C 1 I letters may be marked "j rivutc, and are iu no rest.ect otHiti.il ciirKfiniiMi-iico it has been determined that, .is tboy indicate the real character of oCiciab, the cones lpondei.ee should be brought out in order J tat the private chaiaciers tl the writers : may be vindicated and their future aspir. Hons receive uOcheck. Senator tiendru-ks undoubtedly, wrote ai.d received some Itt tcrs previous to tbt- holding oft he Ntw Y..tk Coi.vcntioti. wl.u-h hi x-o meal iiMinnnt ... ' 1 f ! wim:d have stihirlcn cutiis.s'v to re-d if the or.po.tjt.ily sli-.iild be grimu'l ii o-v; r.nd as these ieticrs would .-how to a :reater or t . - ........ ...i, css extent toe character of tlu -.nt .on it i-s a plain duty whii.li Mcruldicans owe to bins to call for this correspondence. Shall we be ics generous ttan our et ene- ; mie.-? The Democrats, beinc in a minori ty, can not call for this ii.t .itin eontri bution to the history of the ciuutrv, and while they came up so generously "to tic support of the recent resolution, and really i urnis tiea most ot t be votes w Inch cat ricd it throuoh the hVrnl.'iot.iis w.o.'.l 1. may - not be ii juring his immediate '.n peels, but he is undoubtedly a contiin-ent ; candidate, ready to go again when his j party friends shall have suScient strength to send him there. And, for that matter, 'certain liennhlipn ns l.a be so nearly hand in glove with ihrTlW. crats that they may ytt be convinced that 'hey could do no better than to send Mr" Ile"dli,-ks back to the Senate, rather , m'iup uwiii-u, inexpi rienecd and ur.ee tain Lepubncan. It is really due to Senator : Hendricks tl-..t 1 i ,.bJr-o.i-r .1," ' 1 , . na racier should I rity ot the .Legislature We venture to iSay mat a TUrer ttoilv fit nion w-ifi - I . . . . . - rr brought together in h;s.-.Mv .bl- ' . c- - - ...... Composed, for ttfi most pait, of men ol : 80U1 worth, with but few, if any, of the ota political stags, who, like your profts - s - .uti.il jurymen, make a business ot U1: i,: r , . .,, legislation lor toe money in it. I hey are i.i.i:.uuu mi me money in ii, liiryare worthy of unreserved confidence. We do not imj ugn the motives of any member w'10 .'las e-ught to arraign Mr. Cumback 011 nit " moral giounus. We accord to Mr. Sttit,, the Senator from Tippecanoe, tiie same purity of motive which we - lain, , lor Air. Utcckiuridge, who, a. though cp ,0 Ir- Cumback iu the caucus, ( stands by the nomination now that it is: Udue. Ihe moral perception ol the one ; ,llay be less acute than that of tho other, :lUl " '!r- b: aaJ is associates in the ; , Caucus can give to M r. Cumback and his . T ...... . ... iccoru tne hli;u sanction ol their indorse-ini-nl. ti,e littlo ti..i.,b'..l C ni,i.n.;t.n ' i - should yield. They can accomplish noth- i ,s" c .ii.u i .(

ill forego a personal triumph for1 cood. We do not think Mr. ! free from censure in his over- ! he public Cumback ! tlllPS In finvprrnr Ti-t.--.i . t T-i ah , fi iirVl on which the bolters rest their case, we lor enatoihip, is txci'ii'g precisely J ' 'should be accepted as the expressed w 111 cf the Republicans of Indiana. lie is an earliest, thorough going, reliable Reju!!ican, an active, euicrpriin; man, and a courteous 'gentleman. ihcre need be no fears that the interests con mitiod to his hands will be le!. raved, or t-ufur thiouh neiilectiir incompetencv. fhe lar-e vote cast for Mr. Cumback : jL, the Republican caucus, shows that his j . correspondence with Governor baker, i . i - -. . i. :i oL sm it t; i t. u ii 1 - a: i r.i voi i u" v-t m. i t v i . . Apart from the character given by Gov. i . . p J l.akcr s, letter, It looKS .iKt a very small , matter. Upon which to nuke SO mucn no'.SC, Tie decision of the presentatives in vt rv generally by iu'uoijcitia oi u,;

can and wi

in: i i).lJ TI,ot Vio eltnri.U in lasr i tumpucxk at a I iiol in the future. . .:.

' tpsi: t sn -ifriovp sin. ii .i si encc all 1 . . i -i tj:.. i: . i " " u'vremnt aaa tie p-fi.'e .. , .......

y generally by U.e .UepuOiicins ol j cf fetuie of tny friends, to make the follow- tve reaiu tion can be broufht about lv c.n;e, and we are glau that the tiuestiou j h statement of the fads that induced : !""i''"r Vf.,u.",,"e"0 i'htcoiiiracion. Yoa been SO deciuedly Stilled." ... tl) wlire it- j V" ria.ed currency a a vice to be reforta-d v. 1 . e -yr j l"e 10 I by 11 gnou resolution, instead of a difcase t-be

r. e excel - party. Dunns the lite cm n vass was ibe candidate lor : .1 l . . . ! I.:enu-iant Governor, and his exertion. !! the ticket wereirobabl y more eon tin - ui5is and laborious than those uf any oth e-r po!i;ii-ian in the tate ay, January i Crim was caTed to the Chair, and John W. Maningtcji was chosen Scerctaiy. 'Tl.e olj-'Ct of the meeting was s'a'ed Lv tl.o Chairsnan to be to tyke into con-t-i .'-'-t".ii tb.c course pursued bv the lion. Jamcc .I ighes, our State Sjn-it.r, on the Cuitcd States Senatorial question, sxr.i to t' 1 't : II CXlie?sl.)Il Ol 11: V t:1! ot th(- toornships Ol ,d:iltotl, li.mo . v ,r , 1 ... t'tlcc fundred "and fifty uj: i uity the . . :ifiige-i Hum oi ine AkCpuoiicau pariy OI his JJi.'.rict knowing, from the course th.t he is pursuing, that he is acting iu diu-ct opt osition to the scntin.eiits of those i i : a t e!e c e. d L i ia . "Da li.ctlon, tho followirg resolutions wre un -.ulii vusly adopted: "lU-solved, that we are now, and have b-.cn i'loti: ti c cciiitsioncciiieut of the contest in IVi-ru irv, 1GS, in favor of the lion. Will Cumback fur United States lio-i. i' t'nmbni-k- f,,r IToit.l St-... . iii,ii,:i ii, u i' -i i' -iii. i:.i :it 111 (,,.i:t". . .... i - . i . .i . .... pursued t y tbe ilcn. ,imes Hughes, our Siite J"cnaior, in his ciforls to thwart our I wishes, and wo demand of him that he siip ort the nominee of the l-epublb an ' c UK us, and cast his vote for tho Hon J Will Cumback for United States Senator, t "lk-sc'ved. That we etidorse the course f our l!ef resenta?i e, the Hon. Moses F. Ihn-n. iu regard to the United States Seti"J. W. M. XING ton, Sccietary." The Senatorial Question. CM 3 A Civ RATIFICATION MEETING AT SHELBY V1LLE. Special Telegram to the Indianapolis Journal. SiiELliYYiLLE, January IS. A mass meeting of the Republicans of Sheibwilie was called to-night, for the p u ; pose of ratifying the nomination of the Hon. V posing the Senate, and contained shindy t 'the si:' -( s'ion of -1 . t t n, .. ., . " 1 ho n nn .-. r..l ...,.1 ' " ! ....... ......v., o .. . . Whereas, This correspondence wis of - ' strictly private nature, relating so'eiv to the Political Mum.iliim nt'onp ..I'th.. .,., ; tlemeu concerned; therefore ,, , , ' , ' . Keso ved, I hat we deem it an nesoivca, i tiat we ikem it an outr i-e ' alike upon private intercourse and public decency to intiude tl.e same bcfoie 'he '-. people in j Ust i fiction ofslanderou charges , made for personal cuds by corrupt politi cal aspirants. Kesoived, That th e tact is Eaten t to ; ail that the very essence of the warfare upon the Honorable Wili Cuaiback is the ; outgrowth of a scheme to dismember the lcpubncan p -rty of Indiana and aj j vauee the ioteiesis of the Democraov ' through ti.e agency of a clique of direct- I ed po. means. i . . J lyesolved. n-it I .. Ql.n.si nn.nirnn.... .iw ..fit.a l.. -: i ! -lators for Mr. j Cumback in the Senatorial caucus express- I c, juai we iiearmy enacrse, .u-i nomination. lieso.ved, Ttiat we condemn as d's - honorable, corrupt and indecent, ali nt-i tempts to taiur a-itl, the wi!! ol the lie-

2. . , , - . , . - . i oidRr a rtdttuit;ui in nic iilvUMHUII ullt. 1 . ... .... iu un mi it.r uf t ti e most direct and Signitica nt ex- 1 ,. . , . . i dliar with the ereenback currokcv it -h..uli nrt , , . ,. , ,. : baker uiaoe to me in regard to the posi- r ,., , . 1t . V ,V , ' ' u. 'h uK1 not rre-s; n ot the ieelMitiS ot i.t l ublicans , ,, . " , , refine al oaoe. ludosu wuitld ueac-iuie atnimt 1 , - ... 1 . tion you siiosia lace on the Mate ticket. the cuntrv. was given bv n mcttii g ot t!;e constii uents . .- . . , , , . T t c . . , - - r . ,t i t . 3 ''d ln conuttllon witii the c-natorsh! pt l! ln J r fir-t !ctter, whiih is rot too old yet to o . e. a.or Ii nghes ,ut Saturday, a report . Miake whh pleaMlre lie saiJ le Ul,w s V- fiaatly made re.-aq-tiou impo.sible, by

"At a mt.SS meeting Of tl.e Republicans ' 1 3 1;nd of J"OM' ,hat 1 d : five per ce.a. i.,;eref, wLu.h would S for a of Marion, Bono and Spu-e Valley tow ,, - j f ' W y on as a proper person to ; lfJ'J tot.K.t t.f -reeubacks ' ,. be I rcMdcnt ot the Senate when ?,e be- , ? . a-ar1 ' -,0 the.-urrency ships, fjawrence county, Indiana, held t : wou.d he lu.J.-d. fuib a bi.n-i buac iuiutiliie .. . . .. .. , J . . came Ciuvcrnor on the cUction of V. m ton : ;.. ,i, . . . " -

V 111 luililaik and CXliessitor its I .. i ..... . i - 1L ,s hereby given that the ur.der-irned

i, ; ., ' , , jvou, ana an assurance mat mere was no i h .s beet. , oi..ied Adioiistrator ,.t ti.e ts-

e . v "ion u. .k.iiiii oi uie eouise liiisueu li'...,r 1. .. ... :i. . i i- ....... ...i .... . .. . . ..

.. . tin., n i i i , l' i i .ii iri ii- liiiii'.,.'.. .I'.rewj. oear.ian..i I ... nu.

publican party as indicated in the nounnation of Mr. Cumback either by a betrayal of the trust confided to . Republican

legislators iTw; 1 Democracy or by bolting the regular nomination ana attempting, 10 aeiear, me ruction of Senator, Resolved, That we urge the honest Republicans of the Legislature, who love the principles, harmony and strenghth of the party to stand firmly and faithfully by the nomination or Air. v.uiuoack, anu the dutv of the people to repudiate ail J.. i i i- -

such combiners, uoi.ers anu aisorgamz-j -a nulimr, oommaLr, you w,u!,i tuek ers, and consign them . together with their" every fortress by storm, itU.,u: awiiitin t: e -i -scheme tricks and fraudulent ryactices, ! Vr"e" ieting ar.d battering d.-.wiTi;i wVn- . , , r - i t- iT btcufe tu wa v for a sinner to rei-cit is tr, , ' to the shades of private lite lor ali coming at OU(e Sach-itytmr K,gie. ; eni

time. "' IMPORTANT CARD BY LIEUT. GOV. rv. f5.v RoIpi. 'fharnprf u,ith Malinn tho, " " - - o ...... . . ..... ... First Improper Proposal. i . r' l",P,'t" ,w x"i"--Indianapolis, January 18 The following card from Lieut. Gov. O rr:,T i- 1 ... l. ..:m ... i "tr " uj v.n u . BTES ITorF Januarv IS 1SC9 iA 1 - llul"R' January JO, kuj. Jltvr vj tt, Journal: t.i r.,,,.,r,l tl, ,if. , t3lU,l f , o Jaliu 0t, to (Jove, nor ilaker, request 1 of buuie uf 'tfome of the friends of Gov. Baker came to aie at different time whether speaking , . . , , ' f by authority ot the governor or not, 1 know not, and made the s;:tne proposition which is contained in the following letter ,. T , AT r O. John 31. irson, fc-q: 'T.ATES Hoi:SE, Januarv IS, IS'jU. , . r - , . . . . i " 'DEAR MR lour Yeili Itfiuest to

t 1

... I - a .. . .....,... ..4' . i y . Viuvftrn uteri I hu.i 1 1 . T .. ii : i.

IN s i m itiKi- in au va Lee vi letu,:: ntion -

....!,....... 1 1 I . lliei d. lie Wlslied to sav to lue that it t nnibt j. .ii i .ck w. uld withdraw Irom the contest ; agtiinst liiiu lor the iioniHiatitia lor buver- ! i.or, and take il e second place (the rosi-, i tion you rnsv hold ) or any other place on i 'he ticket, he wouhl not. be a candidate for I the t'r.i'cd St.-t'-s Senac before the next i i ; r, i i. .. .,.i . ... i :.. : . j .. ... .. I , , ! io cc- uic jour ciectiou to that position, i at "'.e tMCS VX1 . Wru itu ai'out it. j i.i.s w as in ine anemoon ic it as-out it. j i.t.s was in tne atiernoon preceding tho last Convention, aud I saw jou the tame day, and told you. Yours, The conversation with Mr. Ilursou was held t-ouie weeks before the writing of ihe said letter to Gov. linker, of date .January ti, lb'S. A fterw.i! d. i ti conversation wuh tliC Rev. C. S. Sims of this citv on ti.e sutjeet ut ilie l ubei natot la i race. I tx - i- .. .... i i i rosf.i tli oi.i o i.io t :.-ii i :,iv ,-.,-.. n .i . .... .......... ...... ....v... ... i leeli.-igs were not kind toward me. He aid he would see the Govern. -r and wri.e ,I,e' s he was a friend ol the (Hovtmor, !U,l XVas ,n l'vor of his nou ination i'r '"vel "or- 1 mw the Governor and "-kcs the following statement of the couVerealion he had with him: " IxniAXAl'oi.is. J .nuary 15. ISuO. '"-ii. U 'ill. i'umiiurk:

10 iiic kcii.iit, auu Kiicn;iig l was vour11 i,iu mcu u i; nicer si ry iurilier lo m-t-uss vaur

l 'At your request, I called upon Cover ; .!ue hypoente nor msnit the public nor Buker to ascertain his personal I'cpI- "''t-liigence by pretending that ti e way ings toward you, and to remove vnv em- vi sct-uinig the election ot Senator was ail barrassment to .Mineable intercourse be- an ilieu c,f iunocei ce before, and that twecn you. This was sever;.! weeks before S Mr- CuQjl'ack is ,l,e Satan who has iutrothe Republican ate Convention held in .!,iuced evl1 i,,to ,he political paradise. conversation was that there baa seemed to ; fj E W ADVERTIStME NTS be a want of fiankitss and cordiaii'y some- ;

where, and that the feehng of the Hover- ; "'V ' " ' v- c,m, 10 "e, 1 fC-CelVC-U Oil t he f o Urt h day of J :l II ua t V . 1SGS. two days before 1 wrote the Idler In - . ... t-;,,ver,,,-r bout which so much has been 1 wi 1 ado nothing in the way of; comment, but submit these statements to j the considt ration of a j-ist public. ! Y.. nr ln;'.v'Will Cumback.' rs.. T- l - 1.1 .... - i noyeruor ljaier uas issuea ine ioliowing card" iMUAXAroi.is, Januarv 19. 1 fi llir I uli I if i "it is due to mysell and to truth to siy ; that no such interview a- that which U detailed in the letter of John W, Durson, lq-, published in tbe Journal of tbis luornins. ever Iook place, and tnat neither at the time mentioned bv Mr. Burson. nor at any other tin,?, did any such conversation. or an v like conversation, ever ' - nconr lipin-nAn a Tim m n chitnmoni i The whole statement from beginning to end, is without the fn... J :.i . .1. shadow of foundation. ' To Mr. Burson's ! it is tnereiorc a riue? i tween the two gentlemen. It is probable ' ,' there is no ma n in the Sate who-e tafe- I ment would be more reidi'y believed than 'that rf Mr. Bursoo. I

HOT W;l lill'in. l- Lii A ar-.! IV;nrl!t- Imct.t ' "

Rejoinder of Senator rVlorton to Mr. Greeley's Last Letter, The following is Senator Morton's re

joinder to the second letter of ilonn- ' "orace Washisgtos, January 4, 1?C9. Eosr. Horace Oreei.etj "Drib Sii T Kav. V. . paper controversies, and tbis it the first - -w ... - .iriac ... lik. tl.. k V 1 u ona letter which r h.c. K. K v- . c '"'0 - -f j. " "I"'" mo assumptiOD 'ht WOUld be brought to mr iV. .. l. ' ,...- r . ' . '"t uecia 1 'Krn ;: D "T.e tim. f:cilst to re . form a .irunkard is to rett riu st ur.oc. M "nen you eraTe'y leil ti e rocnl-v tL ; A-n-n, muri to go Uown by tbe incine l l iane ! Af sty tba queyti'ins ot fin-fiee roe-'re i,rae 1 ; mere are some things very we.l unicrft.imi -, , .. .. , ti in li:di:,n;i, ami auni:g thtni tha! a k en fc"....B. i-ecsory t... a cr. .1. 1 1 ..... Lirtct uruer landirir of rfae laws of 5canw.2. i .; that the le?s ue hive of the i ccaiiarities t i New York Cr.ar.re in the a-iuiinistrauou cf t..e Government tbe better for the country. ' Your letters contain a E trail I' e adn ixture cf rtsuiupiwD oy nianiie?to and resumt uon l y oon- , l"'0"- that the policy of contracting i thft cnrrpnAT af iha rota Af r..- .. . . . 7T ''" i"r urnuu , j - - ivui uniiiuus a moLHn ; nrouSnt specie payments if it l - ax an iue ru rr1 IlcV batl ! hB v"k'5 up and not hir.a- but uii acd ;nver ,ett. tu torget that while that contract ,,n t toing on the cur-enoy grew w,.rfe, ::n 1 seem net : to ComrreLei.(l the idea, whioh von eveJ..M!r ru : mt X i-rpnic to j aj it aiccrd.pg to j.riu.j.e. Y u btrd by toi nd the application of juii.i. us , 'ejeiu rtsuIUpti..B by taithatd , cot by works. An old preacher once iliu.tratii.e ! the doctrine of sa Ivation by faith, said: 'It tut i Lord bids yon jump through a ?toi.e waU. you ! ?u jun:p. Jumping is your business, and goli g tin. ugh the wail is the Lord's.' j -A d..rtn.u of iwu.4iate re-u;ption would j "suit in a dia-tron i.ilore. which woU!J leave j the currei i-3 iu a much w-,r?e ceuditi.m than i- i now. ai e.e suewirtul. it vtoulii iiruduM great dittrcsa and lustier iiiirv tu bu.i.... K tv... i j . . . .. ' V " il - "Mimttaua to result. lrm eon- ' traction , auA en ti ac ioa to dcijciid uimn iueaat,lm , trti.t "t a iiietiiwe uiaut- eou-itriit with itt-elf, ai.d i's excrutiou f-Lowu 10 be .siHff, it is barJIy wortU waiio t coiiier -ah.it wou d bi i jiilci l iij on ci..ib;n , and I h ire d-s-U:frd It o,lv oi e of the ic:!rr ob.-cu(itU- e..t int.. the j tuind, t..H-u!i.tei to pr. vfi.t its ,-;i3,r I'trt?. o the s:iuati n, an a .f th,- true trra; u.-es for rc.. 'l be!:ve tb.it M.mpion tii inr 1c: 1--- 'he Vest iter?:s ,,t i.;e ujushi: I's.it i4 ran Ire j. - im- : j'1 ';'"u W or u . . .-"'....nu!,iiitit D oflhe I rinciide lb .t the ourrto-v i to be J aid acoordmg to j rouiise; tu.tt a time f t uient o:nst be fixed far enough ci to er.al it t!,e tlovrrnuient to jirovi 'e for it. thi je" !e to prejiare for it. and at or before which ihe totes ill. leio h par by jrrai.'uql ap; reci ilioti. nt diiut tiiig thai io ali your mi iistis r u, nrp irnf ired by the snuie .?t wtio u. tivis wi'i h 1 claim for uiygeli, I aui very rej cifuliv, y..Urs, is. v. iiuuio'.x." "oearn- vs. "r.'.cia." e Ciiicinnati Gaze.te ninc!n,!i an ' TV. editorial on the Cutback Jiaker corres- ! r00tse,i'-'e as ows: We would I e gl-id if that virtuous evei sis; tit winch magnifies me tno'e in Mr. Cumback s eje could have been sens five j ' the beam nearer home. What is au arrangenient between two individual-! to i.elu each other to certain oflic-cs, com pa red to the corruption of a I.cgis'a?u;e by the pit mise of uationai olhces, and the sacrifice of tht uulopendetice of the Senaivr in order to pioeuie them. We wouhl lie giad " if men would wait till the people or ihe Legislature called thetn to represent them. But inasmuch sis it is know u to all that it is not d:ne in that way, we shall not the t.ushoi. liats unit Cum bv the l.osad. one Iu1 Horse V jsnn, i.uo Ii: a:n llea,,er an J Mo wr, on , Double Co.:. l'low, with other F.trming Iinple- ,,,.. ...ii,.,,.,,,,,,;.,, ..,,.,. : .,. y c'vi'" .k a'Xi TFRMSOV SALE All sums of three d-jllars ai a nuuer, ca.-n m nana; on u sams over m , amount, a credit of ten months will le given, ; the purctiaser to execute note with approve-l reeurity, waiting valuation and apprairemeut laws : of Indiana. HEXKY T. WICHR. A Jui'tistrator. January 22 lS6J-3w. nuary CJ 0 jk ; w I xl K unit-rsiirne.i are l.rtt.tt.l tt l.irnih mrties I . a- . ... .v. est market prices. HE.NilY cPEElt A. CO. Jan. 1 j - 3 TIUNPIRE NOTICE. 'T'nE StockhoUors in the Harrison, New Trcnpye , .there wilt oVa tionof seven Liirrntors r.r th house of Kmar.nei Chmt tT. o .... I ... . f- -r..,...:L.. ( '. . n. - bers ia Cedar Grove on the rst M..ndiy bers in Cedar eirove on the "rst .il..ndiv in reo ruary nsxt, IsO'.l. vjt. COO-tl , Pres t. Jan. 15, 1869 -3w. waterc I, and ad :.vted for raiir,ff .tck or grin. Terms easy. For further r-articoiars, enquire of Adams m ia BlMktiili' "r ! jaB. 15-Ju,. . L banvii.vhi-

Mil If 1. (IF A nVINISTR JTlii Y

tlOn Of Veracity CO- l.(.r halar.ee clpnrf.) rnnrppipnl rinildinirs well