Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1865 — Page 2

DAILY HERALD.

i 1-7 r. v h 1 mtt n TnL)AY JIonXINOECLMIJEK J. Itt4siriltrl tu- rrlr Dallf toubsrrlbero. IHrio; t n" elretilation of the luitr Urn t-i -ut-Me th fltj.wch-ire redt,--, t!i prl t rnil uWn!i, an-l l.-re-jfjcf it wlU ! fiirnish.! at tb rVll'-vrln' low rtt. : On jrmr. !) tn til ai ÜidUh, l.y in.il Itn n? n:tfl, ly tn til ! tit i on ThT- will ! :r i!i iTi : ma i- in the j-ri'-e ,f our HilT to f irr u!j. rU r. It III I- !'- Il rl a li' r I f r', ut ttv. ntv-flu nnt j r w.- !, er t I .1 .JUr- r -ir. r A Word of l.iplnnatlan. In our artil if j.tJu, on t li St itthM. tills, fff mal- n jr-xT.al 8j'lli-atl"n, ani lut nl-l t.irnVc iv.n.-. We Ii i not kn-.wvh vit.-l f.r r aMin-t th bill- In eith.r 11 Hi'-, hui wrt'". We rnrvlv hate t!ov t raJ lUf J''lUtiv f'" a Jin. Ther arc I' ft t :ir nr" Mit'.r. W r f. rrf.l klon- t : ! ral rutn .r. It It our jiiirj-- to tuMi-li an Li I' n J nt la;r, to l u' mice f..rni;tion In all f -h a ., in I to mint i'n the rt-'ht f the is-. .. At the satrto time, we m'tnt" In j'jt, anJ wrti üu rjin: an-l, f Ii. I n"t kti.vv w)i-u we wr.t', w ho vt-J aye an I who n. It nrit I rvl.J. ut r 'I that trrn itl I h it.- no rx r"fal r.-for:rn-, t' .inj l'rtl"ul.ir tu m .f atif i trtjr. m m "Sgrm mr , , Ve ). ri if rr li'I small lWt, mil- ; Ofw. -V. !. '" (.' JluiUtuj. lijtt TLeparwr t t ort of tru t o i tr lMUf, nl t ilidtlv n of a -ont'Blt',t Mli rf ulII -ition d tZT'-yl to ind'M trMi tf thr rxH)!e with lh" s:itjjamt of ntro lUlfru'C frnrrlly tnthc t'nit'--! t it-". It Ithifniti-ii-rti nf f th 'n ! rt th Sw KnjUn't wr for oro iji'ilitj . Thr title of the papT will he rt. ti.l: Xnv IIiiIukI Isjil VwAU catl!t." -t- ' fr ', ti'jxUj hi on.Utcd, in New V.r.j in I. In lirin in f ivor f f war t V.IUU t ry.or .f p. rvcrt'm. the uar xttint t th --vnr!ikii'nt.f thst fj t. Int t!n .iiiTt i.l tlii iTynPi th lav r.Mhfl -.tn pirfr n!l - vmf ltf !f in ho lrwrn or dritrn l.y tlij Nfw Ijil.tnJ fiAki:ix NMff.y, AnJ Wii.su.na. The I in .Ti y r.f t!i r Wintry, anl j u-ticu-l.irly of th Wrt. - trn t!i.n! I Whl, nn-l Mx-i rr.n rvifi.' im u f ih- IpuMh-nu party, l!vit u h w j ( ir .!. .-liu.ttimt M lti'U f.!liv-.r;th-i: m I-i.h r-, hut th y .tmitly lonh-l th it It viH. .y uny ru.sll.ility, 1 irt totli it fm;t.-xio:i Jt tunc, ixn l ther tili upj..rt(.l lit iirl. The l. ni. ry thfo U11 th'in th-t the ni Up, or the nxt but on-, w.ut.I t' jj -tk, urTrao, c-pi ility, anJ nilin iti--ih)it whm f ri:t-n an.! hi hin J, more thit thhty yem comm.-rVtl w ax upui the iiitli.oti artount f h-r lu-'riN. anl chi.un.-tl tl 'onstituti..ii n, :i t!,in , sititlcj to no r ;Nft. nii.l that tin v m.iil.l i-,t obey, it wa ..t t!i - ir Int.. ntioti t i .toi ut tbe atxjliilvii were hion vf si ivrrr. Th? I)L'iuo"i-:br at d Tt t!icir apprchen!n-. wo now . n i i, .. Tut whit invj men hive lution lachtio now- or,'.iidcil, not a ho. (thor hivo acTOnirll-hed their work;, but Ityal jablic itiou sotieti? in favor cf noro cu2-ra-a and the ainal.nn .tf in of ih racr; and. It would cetn from th PCWh Of Mr. OPXrViRY In th- JIous., ,UV lishcJ In the Journal oil MonJir, that h ha raised thtO ip.nisoy an 1 Bnr.cttrr. t.inJar.1 In thitStit. Thi,thatisiir,'rostitTr i','oatilfvju ,1Itr, itth" next Istuo before the pooph of th" UaiteJ State?, nnd It to ) forced upon them by the Ii. publican party. It ltin.-lo; t ii'i'-niso tMl fart. It it too patent to lu tliput1 cr tloutitcl. And w o mir all, th' rcf re, we all ru?ht to, it i a duty that we should fiirly tx.iniin.' and tale wur aruiutv ian th" njf.t. Th o.notion It. oujht the noro to In givcti the !;2ht of nTr., t t ik.-n into partnership. In t?ut taode. in Uie (i.mruav nt uf th.: ti il bt.itean. of the I'nited St ttft The question of Mirf rarn ia a enve qutlon. It hat rnjar:! the thöuhtt of ütat'tinien in all civilized government, and th extent of itt exercie ln varied la iIITcrer.t ?ovtrnn,ent. In n.nr h. It le;n nnlril. In thlt country, th" nvt liberal of all oi the .tibjoct, it h i b; en cxt.-n Ictl to whit; mil" pt-oth over twenty-one renr cf :i' Fro'ii thi we may never hive But muiy ni'n. rrave, have exprc-t 'l . n..u point, we hope i-i.n to recede, thinkin men. doubtt i-!l thi-aub.-t. Lw atid order mut ! raiinUi . in cftmrnunlty, 'or p.-rt n and property are Without ifety. riet-tioM! should be con lu 'ted legally an I in order, and .-otc received but once at an election, from each lejal vut r ii o:r.T, and from none other, or i le.ti .n are uio -ker-les. A?aln. just in proportion to the vi l. nee and disorder iaegiusiunitj mut be the inereao uf power and frTieacy of thi ir excr.'l -n the on the part of government, and the liberty of tbecUizent In proportion restricted. W. vi by the latest intelltwnce that the peoplo tf Jamaica have lot the riht of uffra" an aeeount of turbulence In it cxerei-e. We hall punue thlt subject. Letter frm is .flisaosirl Deiner rat Tbe f llowla? extract itv fnun a letter lately received by a gentleman in this city, from a venerable, old-time IVmocrat, a resident of the county of Calloway, Missouri, for nearly forty year, and kindly furnish. d u for publication : I thank you for vcaionil number of the Indianapolis Heiuij, which I have reeeivol thpnigh your kin-lne. It ha the ring of the true metal, n'l 1 congratulate you and the Democracy 'f Indiana, upon having such an able f xponrnt of Up trup principle of atcrlin jA-tt.ir!lan Democracy. I feel that I know its NÜtor almo-t a- well a rf I had m t htm face to face. Tbe xliiie i! i-ouditloti of Missouri i deplorable ill It ed. The Xcw-LLht Kadical partyare dt-t riiiin. .1 ujx.n pa.-in very stringent and rpprssie law agajn-t ail prn and opiuLa wUi.li -t m tut to ta'.ly preci ly with thi ir own i'.'.tttral and ultra view. An outrageous .'fj.'ii'ry ..tic i j r.qos d in our Legislature, whi- h. if -ue.t -sful. precious few In thi portion . f th ouv.try an enjoy the right f suffrage. This will U as the ultraist desire, f,.r, evidently, their aim i u f.t themselves in power for all time to come, t'nf rfunatrly, howevtr, for the success of their nefarious 'li'-itc, they arc falling out and becomioj rt.vU.lca.l am sig tlu-Ciss-hes. so that vre ntcrtala a rcaotuWo hope that at no cry .ütast day honest w hite uicii t:ay rcet ie their Jut tiUt. " The c:udiivu of the frul rtegroe in thi State is : bad as can w e'd K ims ;in vl. They will net werk that i d ei.!, -and it it true to say tint with thi m ..rty atiuuitits t . c utkusuc -s. 'I I.. j hang about cur t uri fiddling and :.-.!. ng f ran c:tn-T." Cssnletlcrale .o rrnmrul f ?sorfta Auirrici. TL T.ritish Provii ,ih on orr Xrth have formed a C n'-.!. r i . th. be th- Queen . r a Vi.xt . the tontcdi rating Fr ünr number cf s ;i:are 1.1. 1. : I'pjKT ar. 1 Hur C:m . i , Nc.f.ua!Uid. New i:run-w 1. k N,--vu s.. , t.a Frin. hv.jr.i isi.-id lint.,! f !;;.?.,. x 1111 au r ,,. . Hu 1-. a i,rr.! is MAL.g a t t l; tf'., .., aitisi ...r.,,-.g., xUt. ur, Ä a 1 . f w h h VI ill j Th- f. 1! owing are w i:U i:.i ir several rgto.'so bVgT.Tto 1 -M'.l . 1;..' i.: '.' ' e 1..Ü. . ; ar. lit. -f tbe .r ru.ll 1 -tat.. i '1- of l' pul.ltln li . 1 .. ! . . 'v"i -i,e vliiiinf ie.it in. n. r.d reoure.; also sU; j.Sv jHtr, i,.,Ml ly i'rc.vic; ia 1 ; .'.x n :.nd Cctfedt racy i an iii rt:.nt i-l ar - ra; . wialth. Iii an-I er . u ' power. Ism ax apous Daily HrittM. 1 1.. .sr, t0 ntiutl ha -cs..l ., txit. od tl. . ib. - tU4 tft-n cid to 3!t-rs. Hall , llut.hinaon. thrT have vmaieti. d th" pu! ü. ati n . f tbe Dal'.V HrKALI, w hii h paj-crtioiv spp. r. In an tnlarged fsiri and iu a tjew tin ar t U es ere rs-p-et prcrnt a very crnmi-r,.!al !. appearamc. Ju l.' IV-rkin, lsto of th" -u-j.ri-rac Court ff Indiana, and -ne the .f ft!sK-t Jurists la the cGUöSrT. l editor, ar d a ire l--.o-"n and stt rflr.g writer atu n t te produced iu the West. The Indiana I tn. raey bould le proud of their fca,l . heir " ecniral i Tg au I tt ao Justly tuertt. j 1 ";a U aSUUlort

The l'LMa.Mph! J;e lrüüliun awtlU tn'rit-l rat!74tiU t) th? D?ttr tvrn n-K

ha o Inn di'rr-l lhf J-iti 1 h- M-U ' :Lo lieaJf f tli" War IVparttrn ct. The fA!et.l. JnpTUIty n.I InJ.t.n.y hlh iharc tcrlt Lit lite rtrt ,r hvw u upio the f.Monlnjr arth ThJ t t utitM J utnriiM an? full fcn-trit--ti!jti' vulnrlty, a r in hU r-prt. U tMNi lh calm iitniitr oX tb lrvU .tnf M'-s?-, anj tu 1.JW rfj iul. ration f (innl l.r.mtN Itttrr to lh? War I prttn nt. Thi moj rn niut. a LU a.lmir r rail bim, arul l.u.t n-,t b,. outdhaTe m-4h rnridJc if h! bfl hvl chao -e, Ktoi tmiM- t cntr'.t th. rut p3.ion T h! nv tun-; an. I now, h n '!. ., r n-l th? r I ral rui-, ari'l hi. . ij-mii n,- .r. -träte '. f 'p- liltn.hr i arn irni. tr' u. tit a he w 11 i n thf trial of i. U. r whuiht u wouiN r-iiitn-lin? t) tvlnv f Mr, -tirnff Whit- th rr' i.. tit an-I im ral tirant, with t! " lntii t of jMitl. m. t,. a!-t.in fn-tn mI. W natn an. u-ly i.rU. uhit.-. in.l-t-.l, th- in niTHl p :ik r jm tfullr f the li roi' valor it lit rnriuifi, Mintm rail an J wwhK :t tti.-tii ltW- a -ry ilrsl. II.; r ; it - tliwt.N "ri'lx l mi l tr:iit..r 0111 tiny tint" in hi n port. H,- .l.jnr it- n th :t.tii . . II.--hiU hi ti-t at tliffxilf. 1 lis m u,if to I t n tiiii a u urlik- -tnl h un-nt in t-n a ill tli- rrj.rt f th. flhtinu' irt n, tmk- it Inhi fri n.l Uuth r"-. put t ir th. r. It i not uniik a nA TJit. li we h.t. lat. I v 4-. n. fr-.m tin th: l-n T a p'twho p m up al r inw.r N o-r, thu hur-t frtii: .n. I now tin- (plaiting &lr Kur w ith n p :it'-. thun I r. A 11. 1 th" tiery of t inir,ii Ih-.t Tb'tr tra n Hp h-mii-1. r. Ati-I Inen lip" th'-y an which r. p nt. i I m yir. -Linton. th xpo.l -.1 f .liniuiT that th.- uiur.h r (f Mr. IJ:i-olii um tin- werk ..f .iiith'.rii 'I ' '.if '.. rat.- a i nt. ..r that Mr. I vi- wa "in oü-zui" h n ho wa i;.tur--I, Mr. tautoii know tint in iih. ri f in'. i- triif. A imlivnt I hi r frr.-n vt t 1 th" r ultofth. I'rt-oiiloittUI l.x-tion .f t ft a an I-tili nt iiiliitnry nin-i-i nf-rt.Tlnil from liitr.-rit'-l I'tf-'r aril lijtih." :i r linri .ui worthy -f Holt or h t tni' ll.ik-r, but hardly tit f .r a '.. in' t tiilnit r. .... I'rafita ! Cot Inn llaUli.7 In h ula. H'-tit t-f pUnt tion -I..V T arr-i .".Ml Cot of vtM kin phnljtion 3.C" IIvp n"of raiiru( a crop of l.Ja- ri cotton ati'l " a' f.'n corn l.'i.iai') 'I'. Ill ..?'.'I0 Ii"!! I. np cotton .V' pouil'l prr l. tlo . potnul. w hl. Ji. at th.i hnv 1 ti-mit-T 01 c nt per Mjiin l. )ic.J ".in. l h" n rn ffiiiiM f purtly conuin.l in fn ilinir live t'M-k, which woiihl p-nuin n huiJ. anJ pirtly in u'i-Utm; th lalfT'-rn cuiplovcl, A in-ml r vf Major Ornoral II lw ar.N f iff", vh 1 aivoinpmicil hrrman In hit grrat cam pii'ii through ilcorxia, haiorn the ubj! t cnil rablc ntf iitiii. an l inakfN t(i jrfiural ctiuntc f.f two hii .lrrl per cent. pp. tit on a jii.li.io ut iii"tm-nt in cot ton raiting in th' t.ttf iturin' th" coming Mon. In irn r il corrobr if ion f.f the f.rc.'..in r tim it. I th it p I'ul.li-ti.'-l from tin New Vtrl 7 it-itw.. In the cir. ul ir of the "Siutbcrn Land 'otnpany." 31 ltro.ulway, which ii iilct.iti. ti lly as follow: ro-t nf plantation, a,-re ti.n."Ki ht-n kiiu -mne I t t,0j!i Vi li kn.U. at p. r iicutti -t n ui-I ' l.'..Vi Allow fr taxe and a:', othi r p to,., hi Total. -.IT.' Ibsult 500 aep-s of cotton. Vw b js, ;y ounilt per bale, 'iV.NNi pounds, w-hi,.,f -( i cents per pound, yirldt VV ''. In thlt case an all wanee is m d. for a.-r.-s In woo.lPiti.1 and corn, and plantation and to k would still hi on h tu-1. If this be so, the r.,! of e. .tt n jjootts tie.-d not be o-'ca-loned by the eo-t of raw material. hie pf.un.l lT cotton m ikes three yards of cloth. This es a pood protit to the New Utiijl.iad manufacturer; doeiltnot? The hi?h pilots of troo.1 are produced by the terrible tax and tariff burdens under which we labor, Hats- the Xeffro llacc trill DUappear. The Macon, (ieoria, Ttlejraph says: Th? population of this city, nil lilA, 1about lC.Og.) ouls, ono-balf vvhit-j and the same number black. The monthiv average of t!io mortality tn the city, before and during the war, when the negroes wrre taken care of, was about forty, proportioned aerorJin to ftopulation. The mortality amon? the neirro-s in this city during the last month w as, as neatly as can be acertaiued. about live hundred, while the juunljcr of deaths arnon? the white population rcmauie.1 f ubif ardlaU v the same at befop the War.'' Thus it the philanthropy of the AbolitionL-U praetieally l"monstratsl. They are thus humanely taking care of th? ch phaut they raffled t r. - Furth tniiaaiu!i- i. iy u.ri.i Trie I'.mbcTalcinent Entr At the lat s..-slon an et passed the Senate providing for the punishment of offeiiecs known a breaches of trut, emU zzleinents, etc. That bill noT rests in the House anions unfinished business, and should w ithout a moment s del ar te acted upon and assume th' form of law. .Millions of the commerce of Inliau i. iu tlie absence of -..-h a law, stand withut prot"' ti n and at th" caprice of thostj entrntted with Itt eoltectlftn. A vnt nnd nptdly iucrca-in am uut of th.- wJ. 4oile t'rid' -f fndiinipoJi. Fort " - Wnyne, Alb my, Kvansville, K'u hni .ii 1. Tcne lliutei Lifayette, and other eitfc s of aur rtite i trans i.-t d through the ntcHtim of traveling ictu ii s. upon whi.-e cse of honor alone restt their responsibility, and wh are in no ss-iis" ainenaio" to rnuunal punishment. though they -h uld collect an l appropriate oi .tioy by tu; th.uand-. t.i their own un, io reitise i- ary ujHn int lawnow. is ! invite in i neourag" in.-perpei ration oi i an-, uy aiiu breach of confidence. We appeal t our K.presen tativ es f.r th; imiitedi.it" p is.igc- "f thi law, and we suggest. to the business men of in uanapoui i iat i:iry iw m tune m pres-

in tip n th'-tr friends in ttie H iilse of Kej.re- j alted citizenship. Teaee has returned to the sedtitive th-? passage of Mr. II ard's Senate ; land, but with it comes a train of new und bill for the prevc.nti.Mi and punlshmrnt .f this j startling issues, such as was never before prcincreaslnr crim. so d ingeroii tithesaf. tv i scnr-d ta the American people.- In this trying

and security .f our w holesale commercial A lU siNEss MN. transactions Terrible Holler llxplosion at Lou port. Th" large locomoti . flue b.i. r in the Noble Foundry, at Lognnspe-rt, expbsle.1 about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, killing a number , of per sous outright, and scaldinif and wound- : ing others. The ftuire boiler was earriisl over ' an emb.inkni'nt ten f.at high, and landed in I the canal, a distance of seventy-live rds. A lift!" tM.y, skating on tbe eanal.'w struck l.y the ponderous miilc of death, and hlst - jy carried under the lee. Scleral children who h id hsmi skating, and hid run into the engineroom to warm, were Instantly killed. The f .ree of the team threw a little Loy against a -tone wall, lifty t'.-i t distant, w ith auch force, as to literally tear him to piece. One man Ind hit head and both legs blown off, and another wa horrit.lv mangled a to Witr no resemblance to anything human. It was a terrible atfair, and created a profound sensation in tx.gansport. Dr. Leonard, of w hom w e obtained the particulars, says that rlrht orten terons an upptwed to hive Wen killed by the explosion. Lafayette Courier, Dec. M. API'lTltiN At- The follow ing iist of casualties v find in the L.egatisport Journal of the loth inst.: Three children of Mr. Frank Btice-two 1hv and one uirl killisi. A son f Mr. Mclnnttv kilb d. A e:t f Mr. William l.rire very badly scalded. Isaac IMgerton, aeal le-l, but not dangerous. John Leach, hurt In hip. Harry Itirkor, cut on the band. Alfred McAllister and a Mr. Clark, Si-Ltlv injure L t.eneral llutler. A p-port having gaiucd currency that ti"tteral IU II EU was to relieve ( ner.il Tf.KUV in command of th- I partm i:t cf Virgiaia. tbe lower I rar.fhrf th" Ivi-Uture of the stte t.xk togniatue cf lh.- matter, w hi. -b perhaps the reloUutao.e hero may Incorporate xa bis "rep!" to Cm. ral r. v r. This It th ir rti ti on. at we And it in an ewhsi.ge: In the Ileiise of I legale. Mr. Hirsh. f Norfolk county, .-tb r-.! ti e rdlowtng V nrnr s. it is urn titlv r. p. rt. .1. and irenc rally bt lieu-.l. tint the ctl- Iratid HuJit raf ie I ;'. tier d It V. l!"f 1r ? v tk'.ut to t lUi'wrv .1.: Si ,'if-rv v;'I, ....... ,r . - traopiinary: thnfore. 7.Vj 'r r. That w hateit rtrioii'-y to t n miu in the st ue Treasury Is itrüi'.vittelv . livid I among the widow an 1 ortJian of th" !- 1..- iw ...'.i. rtiei i'-o.i'i i-' th" vari -tt count i. . roUrtiug; th" secret or bury thtir plate ...... I - .1 -.. . 4-.. .! . ;-d to de t lienerul Lcr, A letter fr.-ni Lexlot. n. Vit jini.t. h- t! f-;ioviu;: fiflHTal la'l.la l s.ri cmtv d t.Ulotly alVinr t hi tutf' nt the rl!r: rr taking m evening ride on hi fain, u- in n tr. j. He h it Uett Uiarding at the betel, but hi h.ia. i now Udng btte.1 up in a uitnbir styb ft r the r'H-eptinn f bi I :uaily. In d cot.trn-r with the fitting tip f f detier.il Ie' h Uc i 11 ad rti- u.cr.t I sec po-ud ca Lhc atrixt, offering f--r a!e th b.Miehrl i -.j-d kitihu 'nrtiiturc of IJiniral ( Stonewall J kwrw. 1.xi...vtm..r lt.-her mav be diilv sesn on our Tr.s ts. it li hi i'li'-tlr mckirg his pi; ml tvlklng ' -t fri.jid- and iietgti!'rs. tTThe Ktehi ioiui K), ivirrr f the 1-V.h 111 -t lt ,-,.i:ini. u!h,g ratiit r sarx-aetk'Vly. hnt itii ac 1 c2- M r tr.:tb. upon the t.tte tf i tr r..i in . . II .rn-. r oithrrv ti , as Uvel pel by ir..i- Ii I lsi i-r tii t.r-4-ca-t . th think. It !-. Tl. tt r. I.'..... .f f..,..i!i.l.f. r . - - s. X si JV aavMW let l ill IL"' tri Itter. It s .TS if tv-ir.the , negro, adndrir.g ü.e t.evrJ, and ttevot'.u tbfs ! mind to the nt gi o.h uld 1 ad c. n aud wnmen. ' a.a.ft m. a .t ...1' t . i at last, 1. 1 only to titniik like iicgn-. but to act like them, w hat WfldUiere WreoiarkaU la tbtvraso, or unpre.-s.li,ted "" I unpre.-?li,ted "" 1

SPEECH Of . fi. Dartan, mn Ihr lro lllta tm Admit 1rfrM l4fhiCaaf Indiana, Drllrrrra 'J? "cprrtmtatM n. December 11, 3fR.iciKrR: When l'iut, lj , 1 (t, ,i. norlty rcjrt tnm the t.uiuutiU. v to LJj

"t i'i""""" w iwi ai.f tl.; lie Iii ( i um cbol law, I .Ii. I iuir. 111 s,.,i f.;., J-. . Inir that the prp tuitr of iTrur 1 U-ri'-bl totitutlorj. of all tint U i- p.I an l .1. ar t ) th" AnwWn i4opl. f hlrt-ton1 tarmnritn I

ama ouii i rn .rainy, and ad that animate th- rri. 111 limn.' I .....it 1 r In cou-itry, 1 im boj.c an ea:tithr fritV cf II Auori. uii , urz.-l th.-if.Jly a a n -vm U r Id pr..motl -n citien, tJeM iid..,j u.n t?.-jM.li.-v tl..r. in f f- i:i '.nitv. due XortlHifi vliu after anoVh. r fchaJOMrrJ, aüd upon the nriii.-tpl'! thrrtin S b i wli.'. l. d int line. r. j. al-d all tii-ir rruiot-iat. I. I rt now, air, (r t!i iti)rf f i b! 1 k I iv, and m 1 r mike .:i. defending tint p li an i in licitiiu' thnt j tt .1 1 i :i on muri . . hr. by nprliuii.b-. an J a-k the in Jul.'. 11. c of the lloiiv, 1 t!i" Nr!!s-w e.fern -t:ite hae tnen cdu.-it'd andefth" zenth-m in fr.irti I' lawar- ' .Mr. KH- 1 up to t!-i N- w LuUu l tUu I ird ..f .!i.diti.ug'Tc) !; Lily, that I in ij carry out th it pnr-j t-:a a;i 1 f;nat;tii. 1, :t'l hr -. t.e t'if lurthr pr .iiiiti ri .f 1 1 lutnoritr in t ikiicr ' dv n. and tii" pr-jiidi- a.'.iiti-t ra.v, iM.t.tue w it!i t!u- luaj .i1tr hru up it f ii r- tn- I .in. I n ! r an. r ! t a; fit, ti krn and pute.1 (;.,,). ti.. ii likftti tt. II.-, ir. ro?.ir.l-d i f It ti ra re f. rt i'r. Tlit- -jtle cotl U cij-

it a ro in-iili to thn hc. iu bicli we !i", V Vhrittianity, clv'iüaü .ti. ar I 1, j:.ianll. and to bltn. If i m... i .II i it. .in .i.iv t.. f ' finality f th nie -. t!i it bi p trti.-iil.tr fri nd -of African d -.-.ni" h'-u'd b- r.-.-ird d. in any p .-. t. a Inferior t-a the Ati,'l.-ion. The jfciitl.-iii in .li..uld r. im itib. r t'.i tt we b ue fiieii4to I ..k att.r awtliu b-; while ware a-J o-'aflmr tin ri'',t :.n.l nr. 'jetin.' ; th-' IntT.-r rf the trhit-. bo an1 hi pirty friend ar- ifuirdin th" Int.restt T til" 111 li. .S.iW. wh.-n th" jrctitl. rn. ii ffin Dil.iwar.- Mr. KiL'.reJ J tim- ' i d that but to!unJ iri. nd'are UtctjUiif of Hie 1 and mine, and !ionld bf male o before the ; I iw. I cou.'t-de b him th rirfbt ti laiin. and an r. u bim upon the ground that it l ! a law l:i human UttUP; fur ft It) in to l'ak ; lirt of all, for hit r.'laittea arvl juirtlenlar ; fri. nd. Now, uimjh the aanu; priii. ij-1", I do ' ind-t tl. -t the p-ntUinan h'iuld I- ftiillv L'eiorou- t iward me, and allair that 1 hall IcP.iiii f.-r my friend uperi(iity over biA, w ithout tikin ofT. nv4and reardiu it at inult. I trut th it the p-nth-maii will remain in hit ; at and bear tne thrrtrh. inttttnuch a he : complain that I hare not yet thU M-ion given I him an opjiortunitj t-i rtply to me, w hich, he ; iy. he at it-ay a make it a point tu do. And, ; a th" "ii und daughters of Ham" are the ; thrn rf hta non? by day and hit dream by I nihi. b" t ould not deaire a more favoral.l" opI ivtrtunitr thun I thia !. atfi.rrl htm Tlin Ii, ir, nö Inlter cutablithed prinrljilc In phy. loophr or ethics than thU: If we. would preserve the purH)e and perpetuate tha theory of any government, organii ttion or institution of whatever character, MM'ial, lolitical or religious, we tnut necessarily adhere strictly to the orbjtnal purpote and i-pirit of Its founder, and to the fundamental principle upon wbieb it it rat-ibliahed. . I therefore utinit, at the outtet of my argument, that this Is a w hite, man (lovcrnim nt, tat ihlished by white men, for white men, and their poterity forever." This, air, w as the c.tablihed thery if our fiovernmcnt, almoit univernallT conceded by sound statesmen of all political parties in wir country, for near thp-'-qu:irtcr o a rcnturr, and was neTfTcontrorrrtcd.save by tho aliolition ao-ietles ofXcw Knland.those dens of treason and addition, whenou was conceived In, sir, and brought forth In Inl'iulty," tint new-fanlod theory and obnoxious here), - the etnltty of the races." The seeds of discord and dissension were thrown broadeast over the land; the political tide ran mountain hi;;h. cau-itv our ttovernment to rock and t itt ri n it very foundation, while the wild--t lummotioii and political excitement seized in. I nipt at I the people, from lakes to pulf.and from ocean to nr. nn. In the midst of all thit, wli. n the prayirt of twenty millions of freelut ti dully .-iscetidcd the court of hiirn Heaven fT tin1 preni rvation f tbir cherished hojiet Mid fortunes; when the adros-nte of the old I . ui ocr.itie theory stood at the helm of State, defending the (ioveruiucnt us established br our fathers, and pleading for the oi l land-mark of the Kcderal Coutitution. the advocates of the new theory saw nothing but the "nei'ro in the woodpile;" heard it. thiir; but the clanking of hit chains, nnd his wailiiiiT cry t.f oppression, which, once broken, would afford fr thcui a new vletnent of olUical strenirth, and socuru for them tKilitieal pow er and preferment. Fanaticism wus rampant in the land, ma in. ruled the hour, thirst for power und place triam phed over love of country, and they sdz-d the " woolv horse," " pressed him into sT"iee." and roJe under whip and pur, on a section il line, over all opposition, into the scat cf iover, triumphiu over democracy, und trampling under hoof, (despite the fan-well warning of the Father of hi Country,) all the cheri.-h'ed safeguards of our in b jtendt nee, our freedota and our progress. LnJer the old theorv, fieace and plenty smiled UM)ti our I ind from M line to California, from Oregon to Texas, while commerce flapped her w hite w ind's over every ea, transporting the produ ; of the country into the great market of the world. We Vt re then, indeed, a united, happy and prosperous people. How it it under the new theory? X sooner was' a President elected upon the theory that "this P'uion could not exi-t part slave and part free," thin the (iovernment was ruptured. Mates were broken asunder. hostik-annk's were arravi ed in deadly conflict,' je'.-!) dl'tjjiaisiwd.and for four Ion year, sue e.-dini 'üm i hi-t rv .f ! our country was written m tv.itt ru .1 Mond. every line of which rot tic nation thousands tif live, and millions of trea-urc. We have jut lurried fp.m that dreadful c inflict, and what do we see? Instead of the preservation ! (,f Hi" old IJnfr.n und ;r th old 4,'on'titution. I we are paring up in its stead a govctnmetit reeonizin four million of bondmen set free, not as hewers of wood and drawer of water." a- the fram rs t.f our ovt-rnm.eiit f .und and left tin in, and an the find of nature, inmv I huinlil.' jud gment, designed that they should be; but as five Am rican citizens, of African I descent." entitled to isju.d rights and prh iJ b-,'es with vrhitj men under the law. This ! ignorant. uVr-wied race, robbed of their h'suie I and uardiatUAl. fenders, whose duty it was to ; feed, tlothe. and protect tli.m, ca-t liJotl i the cold charities of the world, turned loose i upon th" eountry unpro id.-d b-r. t be I. an i died hither and "thither, without local halii ; i-uion or a name.- are tis my prepared i..r l!ie i ut-ii tiesiuiv iiiamcu out lor iiiein ny itietr poj litial friend and allies, tho patty' in power, j as are the masses of h Yuu rican" jieople for their sudden transition froiu a life of hum - "to servitu-jo to a nie oi noti-.rai.le, exservitude to a life of ex- : inergeiicy, at this eri-ts of public atl'air, it : Ik hooves every true friend of the Anglo Saxon I race, w ho has a voice in controlling the desj Uny of, thisreat nation, and ahapitig her fu- ; lUP'poucv , io -ait will hU p.trt,ii'r t!ier. tut how comes all this Tangled issue Who all the honor li." I i Whence iiieso new forced thctn upon the country f Sir, I antn-i pate the answ.r of the g. ntd nian from IM,ware,' Mr. Kilgore) to these interrogatories. He w ill t.-il us. as usual, that the abolition of wat the result H' the sltrlitiou poliov upon which the war a proes-utetl. I'nder a different ioHv, th war tnirht have been provecuted to it tinalitv, withotit the relation of , uiiaiii., "uiivui im 1 1 out on fi slave licing disturbed. In proof of ition I quott from the distingaiislicd f Slate. Mr. Se ward, whose ability master and slave lieing disturbed. tht propositi stcn-tarr 01 and Ioyalty.evcn the gentleman from Ih-Icvvare j ; Jir. ixiigore will not me-tln. In a letter to our foreign minister. Mr. Adam. I believe he said: It matters not whether tho rotell:on shall raeeeed or fall, thetitef the American slave will remain hist the same. If the war should last twenty years the institution of slavery, so far a this 'ii eminent is conci -med. w ill remain undi-turl-ed." Had the policy i f the (iov eminent continued the same ' a it was at the date of thi famous letter. 1 have no doubt but that the prophesy of Mr. Seward woiilj hava Ueu fuItd!L Hat change suddenly came over the dream f.f the i administration. A different iK.'icy w a adopt ed to conform to tho radical idea, and bill. Id the result. The second propvitiou " that tho , war was nerosssry." I will pros e to l1ncor rivtl-vthe huientcd Douglas, who ought to t. t-o.nl auinorttv wnii Hit- luuorny Ijcri j That distinguiilicU statcsmati izjf authority 1 for saving that the leading men of the South, ineliuluig Jefferson, Davis' who fuiare pl a-.-d : to term the "arch tnitor";. were ready and witling to accept the Crittenden compromise n 1 a trial adjustmrnt cf rur national trouble rather than gjtwr, but the North would

1 1 .S) X T a-l- t li 1 1 '-I I "HU Ml" II' ' VI 111' I Wllla Hill IUI J IV 147. " MIT V I V 1lll.

. I -i a ... s .. aa .s . . F I. I ..-III 1. .. . I 1. . 11,1. I . . .

war with the outh: that this war was necc.s- ; paed joint resolution recommending the . naJ.lc If b-'t l, ie m r " TM"..t i V. sary " t i preserve the life t.f the natl mi," and , r. of üio U.irteeytl, article of .ur täte : of henriMbe ..sues, sir, I ilvny both of the pro- j Con4ituti.4t. whleh f-rbtds the Immigration of j the TZvhlrc tt f Indhna S ct esi,...i.. Instea.1 of the abolition of slavery j ... grot s; which, in cüect. will be to open wide tn mi-lr u eomS IM IT!" .1 n-a a-saa. IVV an f 1 -a 1 1 W-1 1 .xf t 1. VST a tt nllP (VitoA nir Hrrtll n, ..1 tr.u. .i iron,....! .... ! ! . . . -i . i "C-l, IIIL 11

. nit iiiiiri i a tiriiiii ii ttirkini oiiii n (inin

" ' J I " ' " ' ma , "11 Mava? uc-a hh s- ' II I 1 1 S.".1 I I, I Im in.

not accept It. War sras tr.e censcqnenee, anct, tinti..n of color. shr.Il 'TwJ eqtiit before the touehiowttlatiiruax "tli..'s.esponsil.iI- l uv. sir. I a-k the m ijoritv here to Ix k at ity fs-r thi Tat'.nrc to f-er;prem and avoid . the t h .r.o t. r r f the bill and rc- luti oni of the war, rest with the i:--puMican partv." , r.-s. nt . tigress, thrust up.. 11 that honorable Hence. Mcrtrding to Mr. Doug! .sf war wa I tlv at th- very tlirc-hol 1 of it pros-tiding, net n.-ct siry to j. reserve t!ie life of the na- j -xt-'ndlng the right f suS'rage to all n. gro v-l-ti. o." but was r.ith.-r n.v-ary to anreao the dier. et h ist, and ccmoarc th. m with s, nti-

l-'K"i-biting "'spirit üiatt- rv: . I . .. I ' X i-i . . . 1 n ir-TFH it wtt out irMit ;es arm esiamtil . ri j. . ... 1 . .. 1. cor i.i urtiitig and iK ol.itioii. and our radical !: ,r theerie. including, if loll please, the .j.i.-stirni tm under dis,u-ion. bad it er;gi:.. ovr f rtv vears ago in tli-.se diabolical, px-ti!'. raus ubi litiott so-iitie tf Purit r.iie.d New laizlaBtl. an. 1 ar-4 found it natural outt in 1S. nhiii a ttoiul mm, Pivn a - e. tioii.d pl.atf. rm. w a. for the rirt ti:ii" iu our liit-.ry. ei.a ted Chi f Magistrate f th- Nation, ltut, "ay the niiWiSy. What has all thi-to do wit'.i the ,i-sj..ii i.t: ! r consideration, the educating ff negr-s in InJVai.-i 5" Str, I think I will show iry 1 1. arlv the f rce cl thi ris r.in,', and t.sie it b.a ry mi Ti:U!y u:k n the M!.eli.-il Vf.-ri- I -Pall have totlt luded. What. .ir. v.l. it. vevv. i.t.t d- h:k3 w tit b this Jk-rif Wei.t Ir.to powa-J - Let their 1 latf r:n and ;v.a:ies .ii.wr. Ho-V ;o these eM-ret-n.J with tbe l-tack re--rd thev have made .;,; iti t ow. rj Mr. they have Dot U.lll 141' e .llvwi.l'V1'-. .4. - J MlSM - - kept the fal:!:. llietT vew hi !kh hpltii, and every pioJg" i.aa i- n vt. iai'-u. Unat, sir. were" the pTTdi.-tl-n cf the I u;o.Ta:i party whin the Atwtt.n party triumphed ovtr them in letting a lM-ident? Go tothe bi-torr of thol&t f.ur vexr of our io ernment '. and inquire, üo to taej.pN-larniticns cf the ! Executive and the reeord of the lt-l 1 Congre. and p ad there the virifleari.-n, to tbe letter, of t-rertr pffrieTvn nt the : IH-moeratU' " Dirty, lirst, ycu .i.h l;hed ?lav. ; rr in tne- liinn cr lemmua; r.exi. you abolished the Inter-State slave trade; next, vou orihihit.xi ilia all tlieumtrrM-: next, you admitted them to Coi;rt in the Di.triet of Columbia to V-mUty agaiust wbit men; osixt, K.m a a. a a . you Mnnitted them to ride ou strest th city tt Waahiugtoa Uside whiu s. w lu-iiLsrniahed rjtvro Q-lni.U sires cari u ope: nsvat. La tliaUiiiTiiahtsJ cero c-ini.Un from

aawa"aTaHaww"wi 1 1 j lfijti an. I Liberia were rn-vznle., aivl were , bwt rr i wi:h aa irniew with tLe hmmttil c"hi f Mi"5ttr.it: xt, Bvro wen ai l loineti 1 f ti.-t. -mp'i Kr I 1 :!n wt laJv. ar.' inlt. .1. -f I liiinr'e fr-tli at ttir IV.h tf ; J c ßef. t rttLh I-in PjJv ft r thi k'.'ii' ral jiii.il. tii" pr. l..:n iti'.n ti tii.in.-i. . iMti.n is i 1. uuiv r-al frieUuia i-rc-

i 1 !.St;.e.J: tievt: tft- whi!" -..hü' r ltl-'rl"'i ! ti.e . ül . r u-. r.. tr.-i. I-. tl-I'.-ll. ThtfV rn'ii fll iti l' rlöoter U;.u ate th- t h -u li- I V ..!in ; t!i- ti 14 gT tt:i.v t .-?!. r n 1 1 1 irn !!! rf atrlfc. Th pttr1''tlm cfthnr- ! t p. in !t- If brly, ! brmlv aroiin I Atif ri -m -f. .i'thi'y. aTeT o . i. t th it we are s- ip-. Iy aware cf l:- uraroacü'K .re itlfast ii;..ii ii-; beu s .'we svpo ar-- oit.-el U tin fr.-e iuferuiin-din.'. amai..in ititu and U-n 1in.' .ft!.4 ra h u! I I-- v r tt th" ab rt. and r. -i-f . . i y :i;.i.r..a h f the -pp -iti..n iu Iii t .lir. cti .ii. "ir, I a:u r .ud t . el that i cry i:i-tin t :;:id jmp'tl-e ..f t:-i n iture revi.lt at th-- leire i.!.-a . .' -u !. - i I i t . II- re, .t'tin. -ir, I anti ip it.- to" ' titl. in tu fr.-ni I. law up-, i Mr. KL'"!e w !i w i!l 1 1 1 1: in hi uioxil t luTU'nt Kt !r , ,-tli it iiolalv 1 it 1 iii-M-r.it ha nnv f.-:ir- of i. rr e-iu iKtv; t!i. -e I no .lau', r, uo .la:i' r." I will admit. tdtuit. ir. iiuii iioontiy inn iaeuuar.il aavc i r,-. i in , lM-aiis. no one -l' olijeet to it. loitl.l n, ir. that there It no .latuer if this t.j'ial i Mb -hreireht aNit. Sir, thK s-iine ry of "no langer, no lan.-r." ha Im-. u tl only anw-r th aboliiioni-ts have jrlvti to objejtions raied a'ain-t any feature of their nTro jH.licy, civil or military. Mate or National, from the time they first became a great political party till now. When the Ieiuocrat interpreted the language of Mr. Lincoln when he said he " wotild place slavery in the course of ultimate extinction, w hen nil men relieved of their burdens, should -tart free and unfettered in the race of life;" to mean, that he w ould, if he could, brin about negro equality, they were met by this ry of "no danger, no danger, nohody is ear.tl but you." Y i"-n slaviry was alolished in the 1 i"-t rift of t olunibia. and I.-mo.-rats prejict.-d that the process .f extiuctiuU h.ld OliiBieuee.I Alid Would result in an attempt to strike down tire institution in the States, they were nn t by this cry of "no danger, it is only a Iciiiocratie hobby." When negro trwopt w-re c ilb-d t iiWI in the overthrow of the reJiellion, nn l th? war upon alavery, I.-ninTats denounced it. and predicted that w hen the war wa over, thi would ! made a pretext for cxtetulin to the negro th.1 right f.f citizenship. What, sir. vva the answer to that? The Abolition or L'ni.n psrtr then cried, no danger, you are not afraid of that, you only oppose putting the rebellion down." Mr, I would have the people of Indiana to look over the records of last Congrest, and beh.dd the long lit of enactments for tle Ix-n.'tit of th" negroes, and how comparatively few f..f tho iK-ntit of the white nn-n, and ak thetn-t lves the question. Whither are we tending?" Tell mi not there it notlanger, in view of the raid I progres and giant strides that have leen made w ithin the Inst four years in our country towards elevating the black and degrading the w hite man to one common level. Iuring that time. In. liana has mad-- rapid advancement toward the New Fngland negro" nndird. Tell me there is no danger of thi equality in Indiana, w hen I remember that, but a few years ago. Senator Wilton, of Mtistaehusert, visited Indianapolis and lectured our people upon the "nigger" question, telling them they were far behind the tiiavj -u the aotion; that they w ere not vet educate! up to the point w here," in-te id of lein' a-haillcd i f, they Would be pp.lld of be. ingcalled ulxilitioiiists. Then the K-pubiieau party of Indiana denied that tln.-y were abolitionists. Tliy have long since" reached and pas-e.1 the point suggested by Wilon,and are rapidly approaching the stand point of William lyd (iarrison, who advocate! equality und amalgamation. This distinguished advo"e ate of n.-gro e.U.i!ity very lccentiv adJres-ed the people of IiidianapoiiJ, and, like Senator Wil-o.i, told them they were not vet educated up tothe pro; r sttand'trj. He admonished his political friends, by all mean, to put aside at once and forever any nnd all prejudices thev might h ive remaining again-t ic joI or colir and stand up like genuine pliilanthr jji,ts contending for the full and perfect equalitv of the races, m rally, Socially, and politically. This he said was the high destiny that awaited the iK'.'ro race in America. Already has this id.-a become so jKipubir, Haid be, ? that the w hite m m Is trying to cheat the poor nrrro out of hi col jr." Sir. these abominable sentiments were heard and applauded on that ocea-ion bv his parfV "friends, some. GT Whom hold seats upon this :loor. Tell me, sir, there is no danger, w hen we have men here representing large constituencies in Indiana, who are in full sympathy with every sentiment recently uttered here by Mr. iarrison. the god-father of abolitionism, who regarded it a compliment to bethought a negro, tm visiting the Court of M.J.iiiv-. It was indeed di-gusting to Democrat-, but refreshing to his K.'p-tbli.Mii tri. IHN. to hear him s iy that he commenced his career, as an aUlilkntt. thirty year tija in llo-toti, amid showers cf brickbats and rotten '', and ended it a f.w mouths ago, iu Charleston, literally burinl with flower heaped upon him l.y b .nd-men set free. "Till it not in f.iath. publi-h it not in tho streets f Askaluji," that, I his same William Lloyd fiarrion, who has been laboring for thirty years to destroy th" I'libm of our fathers; w io has denounced and committed to the tl -lines the Federal Constitution as "a lea 'tie will. .... I - .............. .. .1 1 ; "iinirii .in it vua it u a ii ueain; lias a ! party .r admirer in Indiana, a part f which t!ie ili-tingut-hed fc.ntlemait from IMaware, J i Mr. KilvA1,) has th honor to reprc-.-nt upon I tut n.H.r. ny mm his i row ti of irlorv. and s.-tu dcterinitietl to keepp;w e with this ;ip,,-tle I cf negro equality." in his future li. 1 i cf labor ; at an it r owed amalganiationUL His Fxccl it-uey, fihc tiovcriior. ; who now wears the I crow" a as "th" soldier's friend." seems to h tve j caught tii" glowing th.-tne." and inspired j with more than ordinary zeal, in the hoi of j becomin j becoming, in future, equally di-tinguMiod is the "negro friend." omes boldly forward an. i recoiumen.is to ims iieueral Assembly tin : . . .... i .... i... . J imm.Hliate and urie,u,ditio.l r.-..l ,.r ,. ! i li ...L iiws wi7t,. T. X: Vr I r ':. r....... .....1 . , . . . l" . t .. - . -. ... 111..uig unit : i: ... . I. i . i ; i, . I r t nJ. nMlirian.,Nt,n.fl,;,ri,',n of color. His penetrating mind's eye ,e high Uesunj .f Li. hu. lavorit- ra", account scans tin j and s.-es the day nd far distant, when he, too, j like (Jarri-m, (his illitstrotit prototype.) j will r-gard it a "high compliment to be thoildit a ne-ro" Ho .-,- I.Mt ! ,nak in c,,r.r,,nd, and hi, Iu ,b . . aat.-lltea upon this floor have but to ol-v. i at it. -ir. Already, in obedience to his t ition.birand wide, to thi degraded race in ..ii r w ! r i . r,:,,:,:..t;-.,.l,J fe" i I",lunl ,f;r. i?"'1 1 " ' V- t '- .i" otiii negroes to testify in courts ci iu u e gainst ii.s.io..- iu i.'iiii in vouiis ta jieuo aaiiisi j w hite nu n. has likew ise passed this I ran, h of the fiem-ral Assembly. Each of these measure have in turn met the unanimous opptsiti'n of the minority mrc. to their flOnor ind rtdil be it -jw-iken. vv hat next do we find, sir? I remember mai at ine i i-i regular sitting or thi lion. ralde lody, the Cominittcc on E-1uca tion, compoed of tiia same iifiiiUrs then as now, reported unanimously ngsint admitting negroes to the common schools f Indiana. Only eight ornhi months btve inttrifned, and Uhrld the change in the minds r f men. The majority of this same committer nowcome boldly forward e.nd reemmen 1 the enactment of Ui" tiu a-ure now und. r e.-.ntd. yen a!ue our p itience. and trifle with cur indul.tr.ce When, in the name (f the pr u 1 rat e to which you b If nir, I ask, will you cease t lertl:ite t r ttic negro, and resume legislation f-r the wiiite mau? la tlw recorda f thU se-i n f the (ieinTil Aemh!r, and vf tfc" new Congress, just assembled. I f. r.d vvtitt-n in langinge not to be . taisunt.lcrUf.JO. ywir anwer: Never will wr reie thu to agiu.t? and thus to legislativ till nil men. Wtlliout ti n:ent contained in the to;e of his Exeet- , ittuv the Ooverncr. to thi (iete-ral A.niblv t upon th" iiii.jci i : C't'i. at" ti and p c.-n-ini. -; tion. ar.d thi n teil nie if it I- n. t lmputb-n. e in th. extreme f .r theia to a-k the nun. rity to I np;vf.-t -'.'o h obnoi..u raea-ups as th'-'on-! now ur.Jir dlseu-lon, or ex;. t thm to sit ; .piietlv in their . :.ts hii 1 s,-e t ur I statute I't-ok d'.s.Tx Vd. UP'! !!: .L'i-rie:i!i , itiz.-n degr.iib-d I-spite all t'lii-oM rw't-ltn-ing evidence arraved agait:: you. v.-nv l.ttn ' y.u. beyord ft rsona.ie ! uLt, " fvntpufir 'at',.1 .f tnplieity with the radieN d lSn-ttic cf the t-otiotry. and of an ultimate ..t j.s-t rtn i:u to deraj" the w hit" m::n to the b v. if the n- gP' lution irv I'.iile- thu art- d tri veur mad revo- . heme bv th" Iv-m.vratie t-artv: vin "laugh at our cdatuitv and nioek vvh.-n . our f-'ax uicth. crvir.g a ever, '-No .! mg. r. i no dsti ' as iniu g.r: wespuni and detet thit equality li - vou." i iut ujon u h hyi rir. i. -- ... ....... -.- ,..i.i.jui f w 1. i- h you rai e f r low n-trold'-n hum a Aw-v with this lawning. svi-op,a:iUc crv mitv. Ir. sp.a.er. I Ptaru this pr "I" -a., n t i.imit the r.egps into cur eomn.or h. i, a but another t-p t -wards thi: -itiality whi.-h 1 ermbrtttlng as anf"t?5"r link in the chain which i d.-slgritHl. ultimately, to bind the r a-t iasiieTAt !y togelUex in onr romm- n. x i:d. r-ol I 01 -olttical and P iigiont tri thr rhor-d: an lhe:,ee pts.se it. I take i-ue, sir. w ith Hi Ex.-. Iler.ey tip. n bi int. rpp-tati on f the r.t w. tionVf Article Eight tf odrstitetiniituti,.n, s r a. i i m w en u prt iocs i. r a unn nn sssit-mt.t -om-nif-n seh-.!. which hall tx "esrually ojn to all." The language, ecnalrr tptn t .II " savs the Governor, "is very broad, and would M-m, in letter and spirit, to embrace all the children cf the State, w ithout regard to color." 1 Tbe arFaiRient advanced In the debattacXl ur Conttltutlesai CcnrtnUoa upca Uu ro

,-ratlfn. Tlil tep on their part. compelled the ; nitr ef the Ani.i lean dt zn,.hS "attnS m unnrv of the eeiMt.vrt,... to r-.!.-. t .... t i g . "il cal my

I . , r :. . r " tru- ngamsi mc 1.111. trusting totim. fh .ri.r.

wnieu 1 11 ui til" Honor 10 suotnit. ain now rr (r aq h,, -- , 1., , , "T have tho privilege, to defend. Oh. Tcmpon Rr d CObdud, to vindicate the Oh. Mon :" How l-mg. Oh Ib-publiean. will '

I . -t o l. fr in v. ,i. h th'-gi nil tn in fn..n Ir . r -. .Mr. liuikirk; quvt.'J st.evtt v.siii'.y af.vv i ! .v uro. arr a tiu.-l :. un-e. . .- to tie- trgnr.ni4 t h' t iv rn--i. n:it-i.-.w .vn. I.oio b t.i t it w j n ithcr i!..- .j.jni ?...r i-d r.ii..Ti f th. .raiu. r rf eir-t.it.- r.v rt.m- id. t pp- . 1 fr th- 'due.iti.-ii f n. gr children. If I lb. itfv Uli m .ithy 4o M-l l.st uhui tbe sott ff linliitu, ur iy t!i -v arv u:t worth v to 1-e cdUcnt.sl l.y tbe -tlte. Tli (..arpur I Imbed .Tni' Malest In ligg. tiftg the lauiin.-r Iu

w hi. h th y .'i:. U :t -.it. d. II,- av. In Iii i m ig.:; "I would it. t r-. .nun. nd thst white i . au 1 ,-.. r. d bil lr ti lo t,lcel t'O tie r ia the ; -j.,,,. w h.l. Leltte'n't. at I tl . in the j r'tt ft-ttr f J ' i mi in, that t do s.. w t ubl , rrate'iistist u i.,n .uid iswtict. nn I impair , tH u fti!nes of th Ii..!. Mark you; be ''" n it il jcc hit olj -. ti .nlo th ir ti'iitv.Iing t..gth.T. ii uii:.n grvuud .f inf.-ririt i r tlis- ' ti:i. t:. n, but siuq I) upon tie ground that th-; , "pP-!lt "tlte of p jl.il,. ot.iuietl," j Hot I P'- ' p-ircd for it. Takthi initiatory st p. and i ten r..gnie the rf.ht ..f the urgro tj In- eluI cited by th" stab-. Thi right .ii'rr.fok'niznl. I it vttil ! claimed ,v th more radical ; . b-tiient-, th.tt s p.ir'.te hool iiiipü i '-speri.r an 1 an Inferior grade,' which ; itiipli-s cpisit..i ta the theory of our lb-publican üi-titution. an! h.-tice th" ' di-tinction must M- bp. ken d..v. it. The radical ibnn n: hat!iu fir control..! tho destinies , . f nur -t-ite and Nat b. if. and w ill -..ntintie to , do ... unless it j, m,,!-,. powerfully opp.--d by th- Hü, riatite l.tu i.f. than hi, I . n tie. I nion-trated In th- last few year-. If we vi Id this tlui" to their h-nnnd, but b..rt "time ; w ill clap.- b. f.,p- "public opiiii m" w ill be ri.M' : f -r the change, the ,i,!v t.l i. ,-tioii .f the Governor vt ill be r.ni..o I .and w.-will asL.-.t t.i a a si. n r.f. f i, r i.,.. ..r .1... .. t... i i - - - - - i -- .. ei . .in on ii nie ...i i . i that all m iy inin.'b- fre. lv t.'. th. r in on" eoium m m Ii.h I. alti.in? f. .r'ie c. iutnon b - t:ny. ha- li suee .r.llii- triumph of the radical over the conservative element but makes it more arrogant and unreasonable in it demand, mul we may exjK i t in xt to l-itlle u.ii to extend the right of Kuffragc to the negps f Indiana. His L'xeclleney will lc pppansl to favor this, for mark the signilicant language of bi message umh tbi ul.kt. He aays: What I tar more intKirtant iofn?dnien than udra?e, is that the .several Mates shall give them the right to testify In Courts of Justice, atlopl to them the ordinary judicial machinery for the "protection of their civil rght. provide for their islucntlon, and thus enable them juslify thcinHvrs fr the ht'jher political dutua of thr citiztn.' 1 he program me i being carrietj out most beautUiilly. ,says he, "tirt perinil them to testify, next "provide for. their ttlueation, which you are now endeavoring to lo; I u order that they may qualify themselves for the higher political duties of the citizens," namely : to it upon juries, to vote, and to be eligible to oiaer. Hisexetlhncy thinks the time has not yet eumtä for eoiih ri angall these rich bl-asinjrs iukii American citizens t.f African descent," hut think tt a work of jrradual elevation, which time and eireuui-tane.-s will urdy aoeompli-h. Mr, I call th atfemionof the Hni-eandof the gentleuiiin from Deliwure (Mr. Kilgore) epoclally to the following lamruageof tin- "liovernor's message hearing uk.ii this oint. I quote from that doeitm.-nt, page Si) twenty thP-e, as folPj-.vs, iz: "Time, and the influence of the now condition by which they(tho races; are surp.undid.wlll elevate tho c'onditimof on.,- race, and oftui the pr. indices and asperities of the ather, and will accomplish what violent political changes can Hot. Tho inevitable pres.-neo of both races upon the same soil, the d-m inds and necessities: of capital and labor, nnd the unavoidable community of interest, "will m process of time, I cannot b-ubt. force a reciprocity of rijhts an i priciU-gct.' Sir, thit it the language of the Lx.i titive of our State; every w ord and syllable of w hb h is sanctioned and endorsed bv 'the majority here, and what does tt moan? it means that "in process of time," thtf prejudices of the white race will K'ive way, one bv one, n the black race becomes educated and refined, till, sooner or later, the intere-t of the one shall become identically the interest of tbe other, and both w ill stand upon the aame coraniou level haviug light and privileges equal and reciprocal under the laws of our Government, both State and National. This, Mr. Speaker, is the feast to w hich the Democratic party Is invited; and I, sir, in behalf ot that great party, have the honor to re-pectfully dee-line the invitation. It is the abolition feast, sir. to which the American people have been iuvited for the last thirty years. It is the fca-t of tho majority on this floor, and a feast, sir, which we of the minority spurn with contempt, and will relt with ail our power and all our strength to tho last extremity. In all candor and sincerity, I ask the majority to pause and consider the consequence of thlt Teckless legislation before they shs.ll have thereby blackened the fair fame and reputation of Indiana forever. I trust, sir, that ere It it too late, some presiding genius of our destiny shall inspire and till them with wisdom to see. and pride to stmru the, fanatical spell that bind thcui, that they may leap above all party tics and considoration. irnAvievv those questions In their true light, looking only t the Interests and welfare et Uie proud rat. to which they belon. Pas thit bill, and. my word for it. Jealousies and bickerings will spring up between the races on account of the unequal distribution of the school fund, and its advantages, which can not be avoided W hile the black are diffused. as they urv, throughout the State, in many j counties few, and in a few counties many. For J instance, the county w iden 1 have the'houor to rt present has but few iiojrro .hildren, not enough to form a school. They will be taxed for school purposes, and yet derive no advanj vantages from the school without flocking to ! other-, or others to them. In some counties, i sir, where negroes are abundant, teachers can i not he had. No nejjro there is sufficiently ed- ! Heated, perhaps, to receive a oortiilcate of qualitications to teach, and the prejudice j ;g iin-t color is so strong, iw rhaps, in that particular locality. Mat no white teachers will so leyrade themselves as to undertake the task, and the school is a failure. The separate system will thus be found unsatisfactory nnd impracticable, and hence unwise and inexpedient. What, sir, will the consequence J The Democratic party will then be met with a propcV-ition to break tlown tho barrier between them and to admit all tO' the Same school, und. r one and the same teacher. Why make distinction in schools on . account of color, when the distinction is not rcco'nized in other rerKfts? The examples set by other i-iau s win te presented ton, and Indiana will MT"' V.1 "' . t'rrai Hmalga1... ...I ...I ... r..M.,i.. .1.... t-i.- . : '?."? cmit tit wnm, mi... among oüiers. I W 111 Ik. referred to With pride and exultation i toe innovaics tu me -uai S nuumuut and triumphant vi j propriety and success cf the I Isext. will come a protHisition by the advocate of the hange, as a livin" i. ,...,,..,..,,., i , ..: i. ..... . . . . . "J lutucaiton or the mongrel svsUm. . our Ili 'ii : i',,,mM.v"" i ate with protHisition to admit them to Seliooi- ,,nd (ollegcs, that "Mr. and "Mist Dinah." mar cra.lu. ".""..".,-.""'.""" "'wr ,nnu iioiior, .tay Willi ! Z ff ' .ur, " 5äe S i Z i ,f lud I rLf r v r i lV'i Vie - . mm ' - - J t. IV J ' 1 '.-vaa -s m. . . . . I 1 a ; mi.i.r nnd ,o....h ti T - i. ... I . 1 1 1 . v..Kam : z. i " 1 ".V. tv iiii.ii luiii-i ui u auta It t. uiu.. r.s,eiatiy o-.,bi i make it sot .rtiiR unconstitutional nlgjrcrs." or auch i a tue I.erHn vlolaüon of our state crm.tlta. j -S ttl'C 1 ! tion at j should l iticD and without authority Of law. If they d refus- to emigrate in unite of tili legis lation, tbey should be known and rtrosmizexl ! in society, only as hewf rs of wood and "draw- , er f water," Mr. spi aker: I haTe now said all I desire to j say ia opposition to the passage of this bill, I and now submit It into the bands of tbe niajorj ity, who are it advr.tc and friends. With ! th-m the entire responsibiilty for Its fate will : re?t. As foi me, I will leap above all partisan i eonsld.Tatior.s, and from a higher, nobler ! stmd-poiiit. inspired by a determination to pre-ervf. If pfv-ible,' the hone r and rlorv of - . r . . . DIED. Krssal.L Oi Sa-xJay Teclng, Im em mlxr IT, tl!t, i cf jAiaei 5. lius-ed. raner.l servil alike ra i trees, corner A MrW'aa ar.i kiVrrl.l tret. at tr oVh-ck on W!o-!ay aflsrr.ion. Tjt T.t. VTr. T' ffr.b.m. rggira-yjssaaatMMMaa-aaaaa MIISIC STORE. Indiana Music House. A. n. BKMIAI V CO., Uatcs House Corccr. Indianapolis, M11XU tt Musical Merchandise, or i:tkrv iicriii io."i. wtdfia'ainJ kti!t A-i.tfr . ittelnvvny Jkr tK-w, KnnW& Co.. nnd other First CIom PIANOS. atat Krattfi Bstey &. Co.'s Organs, Tl test K4 la.tmaiaii: la a?. J T? '-fet TUnroai V.i taa ear Stra. - g : 7'--,vTTn-io.ono Old tr a Boti) at otir S'ofsa, w s t PaH rrs.t,ftt bvth the Wmb ttkH trcw still tw.it vim .--a t. c... , . - r - -- . . ... , vi wvm o J J w raor. a b! i--fVri. as1tU4l MTrRS.iAVTVSft MAIOtT. lif AMMcrm rorma tumo u aix colosj M U limlmiA ift

1 i f iii'-iiw- nsr.n r.i.'.i r . ..... b . .1.. ... ii

. 1 . . 1 . i

MILLINERY COOPS. ETC.

Millinery, Straw AAI IMXCY (iOODS, j THK Tbr LirsrI and .Mol l oraplf tf Slock I I I A A . And the Very Latest Stylcs. J. W. COPELAND, RIBBONS, SILKS, ANISTItAW (.OODS, 8 L V. ash.Su.tV 1SS. Meridian. St. IMU1MPOLIS I.Uh rOULD rep.clfu!ly Irfora-C ty aat Ct-aatry If Buyers toil b la now rar -J to sbosr tha taj.t coaplrct ai4 brut aort3 itock of MILLINERY GOODS Tli It bs bara lmp.xrtsd U.tO tblscit fif BitDT J BH flock af STRAW GOODS Win ftiuotl co-Bi.Utala all tyls forLatl ,af-; and Child rn. F nil lloa of goods In Felt. Silk. Velvet and Straw Hats and Ronncts, Tni-TOIED AI L i lU.UMLD. Ta- Mock ! French Flowors and Plumos Wl l b found large, WkU alectt1 Ld at rs.teab!t (,rica. In MM. V IB O aai . BajfTi trill find kersfftry nuraSerla PUlu, Plaid and Vmncf, and all of tbli aa.oa's latoat Sty la Ii ha a la.g j variety of Silk and English Velvets, And Matin Corded Silk, la ail colors. BONNET AND HAT BLOCKS A'w.Tt on baod, In all ftsblotiabU hipe; Will And at thi housft every article ne.1 In thflr bu'ne, and a'l o fl-ai t-aal ty. Call aud aeo th Oood. Outers frcrn tho count -y will bava prompt atteoiloD, and alkfact:on warraiittsi. J. W.COPltLtXn. 8 East W ahi-rto .trral. 15 South MoTiitlaa atret-t, Joel 3 tf lt an a po lis Ib4TEA STORE. Iresli Arrival CHOICE TEAS. Established in 1859. X II E CHINA TEA STORE 5 Mo. SO Itatc. IIoum, iisriDivjisr-Ai'oii.is. II AVINU JOST RKtTRXKU FROM THK It AST riUi aa aouiuaUy calico lot ol Taa. aooi-Htitif uf IMPERIALS, GUNPOWDER "STOXJrsTGr HYSON, Oolong- und Japan, We are enabled to offer rr4atr Inducement titaa avar. both la price and quality. v hm, alt, 3o faldiea, rnBnlnf t, 4, 6, 8. 10, 15 snl 20 pouudi each of Tea, Ja-t tbe thing for fa ml o.a. A diacotiDt cf 10 per cent, will be reads ra th boxes. THE CHINA TEA STORE, Xo. 90 Ilntet IIouw. II. II. LES. PURE SPICES. We t-a. Jnst rect-t-4 fron Sear Tort, a lot of -rare Grcaad pice, conaiadng of Genuine English 3Iustard, Purs fjlratiiJ Clnnnmon, Cloys, Black Pepper, Red Pepper, Xlaplcs. Mau met. African G inj er, Jamaica Ginger, ate. W warrant tb abot-a Orcmnd Sp.'cti atrlCsli t-crs. anl at tbe lorat or ce "Ue's Faking Po-drr 'litaoothtby saaay tho boat tn the market. It la free from aaWIterla.effert- aad is per'Knly pars trul tha "aott-stalfe', fntad." Try it, ladf. J We keT starent' bet Java end HIo Otraod CclTaea Lot. ring'a Sbgsrs, old Goveicient Java and Elo Coffte at the "CIHA TEA STORE," :'o. 20 DatM IIone. Jc4 d3is) n. ii. ,ee. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. .w Maarotsa. iaa. u atacsvsmm, wat.r.waTson. C-TO. XV. CBETOISE & CO sTOEiGr, roEWA&sora ami Gcn'l Commission Jlerchants For Ma PvchiM tsl Sa f GAI5, FL0UÄ, LASO. BAC03T, DEIXD liUITS, SKKDS AID rSODUCX 0I5IEALLT, No. 4 Louisiana St., Opposite east end Union Depot, aaraa, st rsa-aaaaov, to rtrt 5ationAl Back, Indiaaapolla. B. B. Alverd A Co, Whe4evaJ Oreeora, Itdlanapo'la. A tfot-4, Talbt Co., ScVetmVe flrwrt, lotS anapoIu . Crootrtaad, Maral re Co., Wbolesal Grocers, Cooolly.WileaAO. C. w.-.Tii,ia(Ha lltAgnt,C.4I.aB.aV. lattaBapotta. LocVo Hu:, Iq, Gta. frtliU ltat, BU,a.Tt, taüacapolis. M. at. Ladis. Bet., 0. Treig kt Agnt,T . H. 4 B. layfaaapjta. H Oaj, Ba Itwratarj, JsftrsotrtD B. B Joff"aoaitlo. IT7VoiT?4-kSoeo oolictvsj. - . - 1 aTm TOPACCO. . I-SUtUT BB1HM OP CHKWrSO TOBACCO ALt aya haavd f taV Coir's Sa(W Cigar loots. II lumBls4VUUavak tUcU Cmat

AlvortpH Ulocli.

DRY COODS. WHOLESALE ' .o.31lTdrdS niock. S. MerldlaQ t:. Domestic Goods, Foretell Goods Dress Goods, la kotirst yi- sod ret ra iitj. C L o rr Tl ! Gent's Furnishing Goods, . i Wsriby th aitrici 1 U W-t U.-u Id.ft 0uu.it. t Rltxk o' ) NOTIONS, : Dress nnd Cloak Trimmings, : Wt.t-s. - -r ta lb. trat, at thr l .r-i b'.lt .1 Pnon-ti mzaüiHi.iuTiisrtXAro. ' TOUSEY, BYK A3! & CO.. South Meridian Street. ,XO. -t A I. VO IS I.i til. ocv:, Indianapolis, InJiana, ia i-M iaaiaas DRY GOODS A.I VAAKES AOTfiO.S. Offir to th trala a aaptri of PRINTS, DELAINES, j i Xlclijs, Canton Flannelsi, i i Drills Red White and Gray Flannel.?, Jeans, Satinets, Shawls, White ..Voo! Blankets, Rat tins:, Cotton Tarns, AjjI a fall Uaa of DRESS GOODS And Yankee Notions. declStf GROCERIES. ETC. E. B. ALVORD & CO., Wholesale iealea-a In GROCERIES I LIQUORS, No. 1 Alvord'a Block, Cornor 91oi-itlian andCltroa-sln Vm a. a Aivoan. i.c ALvvea. tttd ArTIM.TI Indianapolis. Lato of A 4M. acLni'd. J DOOT3 AND SHOES. CITY SHOE STORE .o. 5 West Washinytoa Street, Kfepa 6a bled lla taeal Choice Selection of Goods 1 TUE CITY, AT PEICtS that ran Dot fall to iter tbe patror aa of all gooo - C-ll aod tantM ar .terk 4v a prtoa., ad aatitgy yoorl-e that w-avt w aay lo rret TB0MA4 UCSTIEK 4 CO. tiestj iln CROCERIES. . a. caoasLaaio. trrcvi aonaa. .caaaiSA. w. a. louina. . caLacu. CR0SSL4XD,llACUREtC0., vvnoLcs.1.1.1; GROCERS, Cr. afcrteHaaaa sasaat jaa-.ryla-.saat (. DOtll dtf DENTISTS. 1M.'1ALX.Y Jc HWAJLMjOW, Ofxe, Xos. 7 and 8 W'f?9 Market Street meat Pott Ofri, laetlaataiptsU), Intl. nrtlarra CXTBACTK D wlttoot pota. All prattoa I. apport4Uüte; to ibo as-otoaatoa pn1orod la u ort ecwt:f.c ananvor. ut of cuooj ci.aratsd Is all aase a. -. MlA-13n MXECBASTS ABU BCI5K MBS GEXkBAlXf ko-o Usar srork. AoM BO tk aionoss fmfc OA satt Attala Ja Bofiaai.

FOR THE HOLIDAYS. HOLIDAY 11 Jü2 fci jlü T S!

! MUK ' U Jt J .a sig-xt t j 1 t IToyti. Tant-y Goot!s and ollors. Xrwr lit t.a 1 ttl-. ? i fj uf c",s Tl h f.in.d ff 'i-h tln.a VK.,t a.f -.,H.i...Ti l ltv ST, ta .r si,r!., Fr...i.. t .. . J e,.t ,.,, VVa'f .MM-, c'U l.i.p., a).c la,r, l A-UlN VA-hs. T-m.r... T.:ti - rs A TL 4-, M.CmS t ff . s' rr , f. r 1 ., - r- , MirV i.ti et.-!., I -". rl Ou.'ll N , t l MM ,: - s.S. ti nr. Voir , VVr.'fc tsk. -t I.T V -'I , I .Urt ...- ttah. t. luKHilil t. ,li.. 4 IU... ..-fi,:, u,,. HU OlTHVU lVi i.Aü- al-.L.n t-.U.j, i r-t a N.cr.-, MV-KS vf ivy e.rt ti. lh.1tlk 1P'H.S, K X y., I l;!.. Ik. I .-..X 1.4 KJtl llIVLNd RI.K. I.-. , i-;., UH oC: ; Tr.n. Trm- ft!i.. Ii M. KI(1 C Ir e S r.. It.jr , m t. t rt t. J , l . -,t l,r-, -,. I..,, J.l.o; .-. lut-, t.u ,'....1 IV' , If f. t) !!,.!-. rt ..r .tKlll'f lU 14. .,.. Jir ., ti, ,.; . e.4--' vnyi. N.i 'o ki t, I..-., Hins IVl". Kl f.- .sr. 1 . -;..',: ; Rf, l; f.. lUt.ci. li.S't a-.-l I.! I; '. I s,r.-- tili, HtlnX SlA'ps, f,l, . AIS, i, 't, f.f, ll'-lt'T lltS-i. I... CL, Ml... It-'. V'f...H. , !' M li Usi.s, CA .J. - ll.;is;,( if'tAKI, isAsKKT' : f-rtu).. Knie r. I ti r. a"t.t Tubtv, Coma an ITurki-b MCuKl IMCK-j !., m. p.r., . HAK CAK.. tiaj Pa -, PHlfi .RY, p 4 Kf.T Ci n.l.UT. 8 lo', K.ro-a. CAsTld iK II Tt t.s. Ua har, p.mslrr IIa, Ho Kl, f stt Ha k-, eirrrix-' ar TunO i., V OiJX. t a c.i. .. J Kreuch AC; lf Ota. Mr rfen, ft C IClE. Hun Fifra, Vl.il n aitl l.n "r Mul f Viu In ls w'U N CM It a a UJ ml I i.o-l O It at SiPer Hra1i, IrfMtdrtl; aerd a-4 ..an C.i, Ita'atx, btl-t..U4. )., litllf. II." b" . I w4 ' lliA-.y A?;-. -I.L .'S. T Ul'til.. 1 .01 WtJaK-l .f i.r , t u , ar f. t cu -.'--r .- -f a 1 . 1 t. o i liu," u. t i.f. a T!- p!t r.a- 4 t! u : c ! rt -t c '.l r 1 i iiiui i s ti vv; ::. A" II'' f i 1 s 'ii,; ;! S'.ict. n-vl . - ' BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Joe: j. r vno - i. i-lli i.'.uO t .e.-.Tia;, NEW WHOLESALE LAWK 3ÖOSC whom, liotii. S'a::::: -J.M STATIONERY HOUSE. Papsoxs, Macallev in Co,, yto. 13 WtMt .Ma.rjl.and lrot. INDIANAPOLIS. I FFEk T l ra:-t TÄvUf: C0 a4M.1-.-0a CW)0 ' ' at tho lor.'t pn v' Cj1Cj'o.ico.Cin Mii a't or ife Tor. Our L;a if S t: c.-.'ry c !: la r"t f Enrelopes, Letter Taper, .Vote Paper, Leal Cap, Ilerord Cap, Iiiarles for 1SCG. Cap, Deny and Metiiura lllank, Kollo and Quarto, full bound and Hill Cap, En?. Iilot. raner.hilf bound. En?. Ulot. Tau, .Mimoraiidtiias, Arnold Inks, l'as Book, French Cop. Inks, Hack Hook. Uavld's Dine Ink, Taper Fastecrnj, David's Black Ink, Taper Clips, Tare Carmine Ink, Invoice Book, Faber Tenells, Letter do, Star Tencils, Scrap do, I nion Tcccils SLrJclon, do, Carpenter tlo, Tortroiius, Rubber Goods, Kulm, Itubber Ruler, Wood, Office Tape, Eyelet Sets and ETflrfs. Steel Tens, Ten Holders, Sealing Wax, Ink Stands. Copying Tresses, Spring Tape Ten Racks, 4.' .. y njiouc i up, T. 0. Boxes, Chrck Cancclors, Enrelope Röxes, ..'rater Leticr tJncncr Proncllors, (hess Ltirds, Crayons, Cl.4.. Dice, Slate Pencil-, RhodcY .MiiCiUsc, OIAIC?, Rhodes' Oil Boards, etc., etc. School Eock3 cf Every Hiad At the L,oMrt PrXct. BrtUi.t.,lnBrBrs 02, Coscty C't;. r"rci Xrtj. 6asr, acS e!l otlte-. .B.n .- sutlo.tl tioo rt!l ttti arrll to call aaJ a, our etoU Sstlta pvr coa-ta. - te Vritn by ntiil Cited prompt:. no, II ifla. CLOTHING. INow Olotliinar hltoru. J. II. SWITH &. CO., vo. u irzsT irAsmxoTOir at, laatlstnarsalla Ind., a arXtCBAlTT 'Altt m4 CnU t la litVU iXj Mobloc. 0t". .ti.,Lii 0'"-ä, M t. lp. rubk. ssc. aro tol'y psep.red tu wrr atur thai cal:, iota as to (i aav! j-a i y. Mr. a C. M0bV)A9, tlo B.aa.er, t. pr?rH to c t a-S Cl roods lo order oa ale rt ice, sm tretvUe "4 mtltt 4 aaor atu of C o ta. Ca-iiveie tA V...J to es.ke aa elegaat Ott A c -th lMit fall V call at 0.11 tsetWa-br ,5rtA eapo Ivronaluy ol Gout ar in batJ .or . - a i U wry low retaa. -Tao cae44Br i . b a"- "-?'! f.t oa anl eaaiv! btt N stt.-! trvo U an- y . ..are4. n,U ll. W. 1. HUPP, MERCTTANT TAILOR, Malls ts nr.ADi.JiADE txoxni.iu, And Gntlmn' ImUMnj Gods, B. Ut Bast vfaatisr rtet, eppjsita CoutEma 171 DIaX ArOL.19, 111 D. tosUsJa 4IAOMC. AFDfC PDOTOOBAin Cf VTA.U:X0TC5 11 A ktaaoc, araito aay atUroe pss ro-pl prioo. Aurata eta...... ...3 catas kted.ca :,( :ib hHuH Btcvrd.) tl Aa Agens t4v.od ia or, Ltl(. to tbe Wm. k. A.CAMPBaLL. 44 Baat a king oat .ret. 11 Urn In nai.ai . lad. BILL BXAU. CABUS. CiLCLABS, POTtBf, lYocTtrua, ttt , oo-s t loo los-os-t roi. aot oa Um ahtxVoat Ujso, at Uto Maiali Joo kew-x