Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1865 — Page 2

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DAILY II EK A LP. Till K'I'AV .MunI.S07lWT.MHKl:

HrJnrtt " the et Iallr I .lull u bor r Ibers. I.iririi ti In rr a- th circTilatlon of the? PaII-Y Hr.KiLf e.ufi.! th i it r, tve Lave retinal t!." j-ri-v ? mail ulm nUn, anl lu r after It will l f.infdwl at the fallowing Iovtr rat-: One Tear. r tntil lt 5ix in-nth.. I.y n;l 1 I't in cv-oth, ljf mail .. 1 () TV r' ill l-o no rLinzo iniJ in tl. i-rie of cur tiatly tn rity tllt ril.-r.. It lil Ih" .Ir liitrl a tvn t T rr, at HvintT-flre cent jt etk, t.r tw-!vr J-.lIr j-tr yt-ar. The Itrlatlwit ff fit rile In the !?rtl to thr South In dJ'.'n tim. when the great parti eilvMln the er.ur.try w rrc Hi' Whi jf an J iVtuocraüo, the j-eo-jl? of the L alt'l PUtc-a were not eo tiOniUy ditlJJ. A iart cf th porl of the rth rre WbL's an-I a part iKnicxrits, anl lrt f tho S.uiln-rn jxjl; were Whi?. anJ a rirt I. i:icK-rats. A part cf the Northern Mate- tut Whl an-1 a part iVraocratlo, anl a part c f th outh-rn St.it were Whig and a j.rt Inj-raii''. Kntucky ve alwayr Vh!; North far'dina anl Louialana geners'.ly; imi-"' an-! Mississippi cftnf and (t--orla tv-cttai-nili, . Sectional lines did not tJin !ivl.!'? th? country, but llnea cf oj uii-.n, M-ntlnif-tit, ettnilin? In all direction unbroken, through our common country. P. ;t lh cr'ur;izativu cf Üuj Republican party pr ntc 1 a n-w a-xtt of affair. That party was t rnniM tilth NVirth by the Northern 1K It was a vtional partr, organized not t-t operate oryitantrn section, but on a section H fi represented in its Organization ; a party cr.'iu!i l to mak war on the instituti 'in of th -nthTJi auction of the Union; Intitulion, with tvhtrh. und, the constitution .f tii'- !iim ,u Union, the party had no rijht t inl-n.ied lit, an J ;l not, without iolatiii,' t!i tt in -tnimcnt. This M---sTrilT i)isiilitbe rwniio of the N r:h lot two p:irti oa a tmple question or ; ..',Tvi:i' the c.Jistit!Üiin Of the United 1 ' " 1 , . . I rte,; au I .Ns. rvin- it on a question involr- j In, n. d any Institution of the North, but an i indiMti u existing alone in th Southern sec- j tiuii. It raie s contest tietween the Northern I people ah .lt vsh'-th!- Ihe houth ahould have ' Lcr ri.ht-i in thf Unf-ii, respected or not; and, J the .-v'ilh, Uirg the reiiker 'Ction, and her ribi !. i.i.; tit ii s made a matter of dispute in the Wth, of tie -es. ity, would side with that Prty vsbicb iii.f-ts: o, respettinij her rights u.uit-r the et.nilituli ?n. The: eis. stool thus. I !; i: pub'ieaii aiil, we can not oliey and v :: p irts of th Constitution which leave t!i--hi .:? I i.i t! .1. th - ' .;ir the " tV.H Mi in th" enjoy nn id of h r domestic in- , i5, and w will not. The Northern ...ti'.iij. vse iniit obey thJ Tonst it ulf v..-,! n t rt.spe t it, we cannot ask nth t ., :nid Ii- w ill not, aud,hcuce, your will dls-.dve th Tnlon, aud, hence, i . Hie 1 ;ii'W rats wer in ridieufe. called :i ni tt." Polities, in the North, ill be. uu - e' titej-id in ihc uuesti..n cf e f c r r n- t oN-ying the Constitution ; and th" S.iilh, th- ecti.n about whom the fiht wis, h:n ii' thing but the Constitution to rlon f r protection, naturally, ni'esarily went wi:h. t!i - pnrty th it w t for respecting the C ::-tit -ition, Th K-publi-ans snee, tded to wer, und th" - :t!i, in f ir of an invasion of Ikt rights in tie' I'ui '!), withdrew en masfo, Whigs and Pi m "Tits t '.' th'T. The course of the IjepubK tiH in mining polities simply a war to break il ovn the Constitution, f ir as it left t'ie mmsgeinent of Sinthern institutions to thit s, r t! n, ma lo Southern jwlities entirely "ti'.T.'tl. made that quarter of the Union ne ! u ily a s-lid unit, in fclf-defenec agaitiat t'.je U -'publican party In power; anl now that the war is over, and the isouth conquered, prolio 'i 1 1 react again in the Union, the cour? pors.ied by the lb-publican, still keeps up th s-'ctional character of Sinthern pi" lit! ; the Kepubliivms tili keep a sectional war up n th it portion of the people, still seek ti ! ,-prae t!i r.i cf their constitutional rights. It is th sune old sectional question over Kul.' by the Kcpublican against the a, a .ection. On the other hand, the bouili Democrat, jut as before the war, simply ad-to.-ate giving the South her constitutional ruht; leaving her State domestic affairs to her own n uucm nit, where Ihe Constitution leav es them. Lither let her have her righl in TTTlct her go out of the Union, or ain, overthrow the Constitution creat ing the Union, and convert the (Government, by oj.cn profession, into a despotism, so that 11 of us may understand our condition. Ptlitici now, It is thus manifest, are $iitf l a c-jntat between tiro parties at the Xorth, nKjut the people of the entire South, lz: Whetlirr those people shall be trodden down rr the heel of a despotic sectional party, or wht th- r they shall be allowed their constltutijmd rights? The lb-publicans say crush th-Mii; Ü.-? Democrats say, cdve them their conatitutional richts. Naturally, the South, the hilples South, about whose fate the tight 1, will ide, in feeling, with that party that is disposed to accord to her", ye. t. strenuously lnit for her, that h shall have, her constitutional rights a the only joint that, in prin iple, treat the Constitution and Union as bei-.ig good for anything fr any oction, or any bnly. The He p'lhlicnn understand the attitude of affair; they fctl that, after outraging the Suth as tluyhne done for the last thirty years, and are now doing, it is hardly possible to c-xiect their p litical Mijport; and, hence, tlnw desire t keen her out of the Union altogether, or, at a'd tw n'. till they can gie the control of the s. uth. rn states to the iiegrH S, who, they suppose, w IU 1-e their political allies. This Is the ,ei r. t. the r lling motive of Itcfgihlican action t n -hing :t reunion with the S.'hern Mate. lnrv lug (he louth nml .'riming thf ante. T! - ;.!! it .n of the Legislature, which n.'--.ly v t k:i.v the objet t f calling, passed i l.nv i'.; :!!!' t!ie ! iv f. .r th-; r Ii f of hli.lV '..'.;;'! s, c. j t a 1 1 an amount, jicrbaps, a it-.:. tain sjtüoiy'it t discharge the H i t.-.l no the f.uth f it, by tiov1. 1 s. and authorized a j-dt if print- - '. liers' iriiic s. whbh. b fore it i 1. will ".. nl :b take from the Mate . t 1 To id. bv , in ral taxation. tl i.i . 1 1 1. i ,.l'. o;nf. e g n. rs'.ly fuiind that printingjohs v. i.i f. -::i time to time, and at thcilo.se, tr.4 aj i i. j ri.it bm. to uj j ly alI. : to o s, t tra, tv'. it 'a ill t-c so in the prtnt Hst. Hi I V A l.foil Idrn. : ttar.d it i in ce t tmj lati. ti to !;; r e f the ! ;i ! ute Ce n.ii i'. .'. iio.l s;l, i,f.)t;)i. Ir .rl l : ; - t: ;. wo invite the County t. oii- . :'ic ir.tr.ie -nt e-f delegates to o . . i.ii :i. t - n. I tlo ir proceedings '.! I f r j !i aii.n. a early a may ,,-! i 'lc-. v : l!i p.; Tl.c t- icocrallc ( niii ut. i-..,u Iry vt the Jumat, we I iv.'.on at its com'Vi .;i Iti't say a .i.i ;.:.tr the oi ' j ii i', if the rc c i,! know w hat I. he d j r.H.-e ding. tit) MhuuU. re.-e e-1 n ;u v.r. l..ttTr. Mr. LLLI'Ur, on t;,. . t , f thIf i t 1 t.g I r i..s, r:: n. is to. liiuite.! tJ a.iio.t 'fajr.tr. reel y HIT .. ted Ilv T L sps- . ciiv ' if.e f t!i: U1 t. Cl.ti.Vt? lb t low v lias re t.r.. I ft, 111 the er. .. hi- h h It . f- I lid prcf-tabie. It i ruiarn-lh f ,:Av.. f,, .r!:rr Mor.ruN f Eurc;. lb - la uni. .--l tedi to m ike t he tvUr ef th t t i 'Ui!. II Talk. General Iciuou !- u , h to the p--b; cf Atkau'-L.thr ethr .Uv.ia whhh he . a M I f 1. .... . i a pretend to kuow w but tb-.r nHbt. w r re. tuu, : : e u wai t I e e ; the r.Jle n wai.1 1-e.v; v t a l l-.ire 1 ace , and I know wr wp, h,ve s it VVl.ther e.u vsant it or ml, eu iil h-ivrii f. r we htethepevcr U fnbr.c it!" ; it.u 1 1 chee r. .J 1

rnH4tln-All Pwer im be Vnrr4 hr CMire. In ! !iti-n to the roT aKtim,'l of rxtiniruiahtny the Mate bank, controlling St.tte l5,0TrrDmnt4f -ontrart. ttrtwe-n inJi l.luals Institution an-! law of Mate, ftr., the " sr 'ork Com N'r doe thi mania for crntralitin appear to have exhauUU tt-lf with Uieae rah inracun a. Tle Insurant lnt-rt hss raucht the "natinual" lnf- tion, and mak-e ba't'' to mh into the imn of tvn?re. A en mention of Tf pre-ntatie of the baHn lnuranee rompanie. recently held In thl citr. rr Wed that, in iew of the n-cvcral Mate baslnz adopte! law limiting the fn-e eoinr-' tition cf lnuranee ctTiiani orjranized In tli-r ietate. they would nirruonalje C'onrc to adpt a national lnuran e law, u;ien0hij al! Mate lobulation, tixl Hrin!f insurance vi(Kn the urn' fotinf in et err Mate of the Union. 3!r. Ji nnelly, f ilinnc.ob, InlnnJuccJ a reolution in Onirre ycatcrday f.r th etab-!ishTn-nt of a national Itureau of L.luoatiuu, wb'.i !utT it hill 1-eto (iiforce tJuritir,n sa lthout rvrd tn rare or color, ujion the imputation of all auch Mate a ball fall klow a tandard to le established by t.'onres." The absurdity of the iIan, hatrhcJ by the Mjachuett thinker," and now brought into market by the Minn-ota member is t'o appar ent to ncetl illustration. It is only because, this bureau business has a charm for ier.pie who are never o bapnv at ssh-n thev are

ipendin? the money cf the pubhe or of othr I tonpueless. Ijasunsrcb--- atonsoutof th,- hiinteople, that we refer to thi.S tu h ine now in j ney-top. I 'he ilauit s f a lIain' it y, the t at iope that we may reduce the number cf those j of government, r;m bury t-utof reaeli J.f reekonwho, without reflection, favor the institutions In, the rimes -f it, corrui t ofü, ii!, their unof a aplendiil irovernm'nt." and advocate t bulaneii onk. th'ir witüe bnifr. their

restrktions and interferences which arewron? I In principle &n-I corrupt In practice. anJ whi h can only result In evil to a free -oj,le. ".Mr. Donnelly' acUenie jrovlde that Conejes hall establish tlie "undard of education." Who is tnere that Wlieve that Onfrrei I capable of establishing a standard either of education or pood nanner? iK-i it how by Its acts that it ha even elementary ideas on these ubje-ta Capable as individual memler may le to provide for the instruction of their own c hildren, the collective wisdom of the body Is chaotic and unsound. Ity what right do they assume to aay that the people of the Mates shall te forced to receive a certain decree of education? Is the parental relation lisso1' or act at naught by these lelalaUir? Mr. Ionnolly and those who back him might as well direct the manner tn which children shall lie feil and nuraed and clothed, and regulate all the ordinary pursuit of life by the Congressional standard, as U Interfere with the most nut-red duty and riffbt of the family relation, the lusirut tlon of the houst-hobi. ff this lnterierence ta loierawni nere, wnere win it ,n''; .... , , , . ... " We trust there is at least one man with fon, t.nouzQ n Congress to burst the bubble that is blown by the gentleman from Minnesota. Sereaslonlata. Stvxtov, I10LTtCtsmxG,of Masarhutts, and a great many others of the now radical j Republican, were secessionists, and refused i to ko with the iH-mocrata in the suniwirt of rKL-GI.A.s. Thew secessionists aold out for . . , what they got or were promised, and now want bi hang Davis and others for aoting honstlvon the ir I vi.. irr ia ..,,i...,n, IU III . II. F. IlL'TLER. The follow ing reminiscence i from the Memphis lixtlleiin: u Un Monday evening, succeeding the lt.iltimore Convention of lr;o, a grt.at fun course of people athered tn front of the reidenee of John C. llrecklnndge, at Washington. lie had been nominated for President lv a h ttionof his party, which had seeedi-d from tlo main rvxiythfreof, and the collection to which we allude was assembled for the purine of receiving nis acknowledgments, in tlie coure of the evening pecche were made by Mr. Toombs, Mr. Uavis and Mr. Vancev. " Toward the close, Mr. lienjaini'n I'. Hut lcr, a secessionist fron, Massachusetts, was called for, and spoke for half an hour more violently In favor of Southern rights than any of his predecessors. As he concluded his harangue, the writer of this brief reminiscence tu me. I to Andrew Johnson, who happened to Iw standing near at hand, and inquired what he thought of It! lty od, sir,' he replied, w ith characteristic warmth. 4 I never like a ni.ni to be for me more than I'm for mvself.' " .1-1 II a a - m . . slavery in llrnzl I. There are three million slaves iu this empire, and the Parliament Is now occupied w ith the consideration of measures Incrt-.-i.sing their privileges, looLing to emancipation a early a the interests of the eoantry will allow. The Government had long been hinceroly desirous of putting an end to the external slave trade, and its cruisers have effectually abolished it. The Praziliaus are said to be anxious to see slavery extinguished from their shore. Spain, also, is preparing to abolih slvc-ry in her West India possessions. State Itlghta In Canada. The Canadian provinces have attempted a Confederate Union. We gave a list of these provinces, with their population, the other day. Says the Chicago Republican: The difficulties In the way of the proposed confederation of the provinces are, we fear, leyoud remedy. Each of them seems to prefer to managt Its own affairs for itself, and to maintain its independent relation with the home government. This is not surprising. The wiser course for them all would U; to become members of a more extensive and per-f.-ctly independent confederation, w ith which their geographical position, laws, tendencies, commerce, and industrial interests so much Identify them. However, there i no hurry alniut it. It will come in time. Estimated Expenses of the Freedmen's liureau. It Is estimated that the amount required for the expenditures of this Iturcau for the fiscal year commencing in January. lV, will be '$ll,7b,(M. This sum Is requisite for the following purposes: Salaries of Assistant and Sub-Assist ant Commissioners, Salaries of Clerks . stationery and Printing Quarters and Fuel Clothing for distribution . Comnri'sary Stores Medical Department Transjxirtatlon . . S-hool Superintendents Sites for x-hoolhouaes and Telegraphing S 147.500 Ct.ISM) l.s . l,7.V,tHX) 4,liVi.2öO . .VIO.ISH) l.!siO,lSH) LM.OOO Asylum. 3,ovo.ouu ' 1.ovO TIanufactiires In the I'nlted State. The following figures show the principal manufactures of the United States during the

yearisei: j Boot am shoes . . . . fil,s:V!i;i Hread and crackers . . lo.!',e,oia ltrick . . lrt.iVi.T3 1 Carpentering. . . l-J.6P'.,no-2 Carriaces ... . t;.ejCt Clothing . sti.UNi.UM Coal ... . . .iV-M.i.MT Cotton gtxvls . . li)T..'l"lT,l : Kishe riei . . l4.-2M.4iCi Flour and meal . .,g4..,s.,:isl,-i Furniture . '.ikIJ.-.-jI (;old mining . 47.1t'i.MT't 1 Hardware . . 10.tHKI.li.; Iron . . T:i.l l..:. ; Pig Iron . . ... ,'7rt,lA ' Jcwelrv M.ll.11 Leather 7.VW7.7 IT I I.umlecr . loi.:i.N.:;o Mcam e ngines . s'i.T.'iT.iNi . Marble an. I tone work .. lo.JU.ou ' l'apr . . . Jl.-.Mii.sog f ; Printing and publishing . ai.ovl.yo, j I Provisions 31 .7. 4:t;t oap and candle .' . 1'-. .."T4 j I Sugar refining . . 4.Mbi.I.;i : Wu. lt-U IfOexls l .e'.s"i.P0 j

Ditultiutlon In th Cullfornin Cold ' rrcteluci, j The autiexed figures show the a:gregte amount c f gold brought from Calitornu to i this lirt by s a In each ye ar since Kl: j Wt 1 1VÖ lN.T : is:.IvVi l-d In;.' lNWi lN.t .. l.g.'.V-'l .. CC.lTU.n .. -2'.!T:..T.V .ni.Tr..V'7 -i.s.'.s n; ll.0.4 i. Total iu twelve Vear .Os-.'.Tlo ntnrnl Iticrcnarof Kopulation. Tlo ivpnlati-'Ti f.vir.il oftbeprinciii.il Fnghsh e'.tns, with th-ir wcsklv average of births in. I destb. arc n turned a 1 w: Deaths. ' g-'t in cit.c. r I. otid tl I.iverpi.s'1 Manche 'br ..lf.rvl I'.iru.inli.iM l4isl liristrf... , I i.i ition. .u.V. 4T.:t 1 1 lll.'Hs'l . :wi'.N.'i '. r.g..Vi" Hirths. l.'l i ..... gls. S'J ."7 117 to iM AMUUTPr e.K TwiN.. The F aii.v illc e . in' r f tho -.' -I instant .: On the bank i I tiie t n. k in l.:illiasoo, in ar I lio l.rewi rv i-cntlciu m came upon .upb i. u. looking bo t ts; r.iiy i.i ri.i::.'. wl.i. h. up. n ..'src. y : j t .in-d th.- l-sh.- of to t reinatiir. l-b rn t e hil.lrcn. und w tii h appar.iitlv had rn:i iltie.l . tin re ::ic tl.r o d.i, Th- Ir little wt i;-f ruled UhIi k' ive cviilcnceof pre ins'-or.- birth, au.l ip.-ar-tl So Ine t-e-ti nliere: into tin. Wv-rld abut threv month 1 ire the ir lime, We 1-arurJ thtv wtre ehUvere-l by a nitig vornan, of tl.i e it v. and that a certain married nun. b. r broth, r-in lof. i their unnatural father. J rre u iu,vU was taken into an Ii,; bv a l.vn e'e mpanlon natnc l Kex and r ,bi-sl if j coat. b. t. hit and cash. i:uell th..uht l- w c i.i v Jurkinif him ly way cr ),,ke. The Uttrr U iww plavinj chcckeit iu-"o,.. at th .rate, of the city Jail.

!tlrhmnd-Tbe Unbalanced Ledger . Illeaaed Interference mt I'lrc-lt .el lie up I Italo, anii;iirN Itecelpt In tall -The I.I I lie 71a tirr I ci cr I Hand red .llllion Involved. In April. ls', w !i- n tl, irre3t .rr ,k up ih--cuired that tpj-le. the tempi-' , f sulh iu ( nfeilt racy to its f-uu-h:i"n sti.ne; w!.e:iir capital w a. uif" l an I pirtly burni-d; when Ie andJ'"hnt n urrend. re. i. and w l;- n the ar hives, record , payinasterp:! irtmmters and auditors' ae'evint, di!-ur-n.e:its

aiKl re-l.l", TUniMf'I lutf, Iii' sfre ts bv tl tarn I ;arnl full, n.l-,1 t:.e th--..:.!,fan 5I:j ; hoked the utt r.,tU,L a.bu.esM. autumn- I i-aste p3;r bv the t-n-tti .t h ti.-m l-r. i 1 w honest atid di-hon.. t.. l!je h.-.T.-.-ite f h aiJre.l cf millions .f d-liar-. . 1, it a . l.-s ntMKi oi ore and stiK.ke ai d i-. i.f.i.i. ;i w a that j to wah a'. ay i V.n Ul .in. j What a tiun ly inU-rs ttti-m. wLt : -u.l.leu j and 1tT, ami to th" I'-fj-ttirr r ami cmfH-rIrr, i wnat a p:.':i..int ar,.i a.-r- -.iMe 2i;. t'c..f ..ttlir..'. i? jjuui, .tn,, eaneiimr n-r,.i :it ; Ii-ad nivn tell t i!-;" Ii. iii,, r vi. I it: i.. l.ün.ii.-, ,f rafka-e-h;ijM--,i tli .t on.-,. Wt.n. h-jj-nvnt. th? cide;uis cf indebt du.-... atiJ vouchers. Tull r t1-ure and t- it-t I.- wruinw:. Ahl wh it a Uinkin, Mmdinz ai.d blu.terisi.' aeei.mpli. e. :u;d i.ni',.iry .mb r th" f.n t, f fraud and iduiny. ..i -!i'.n ty -aid r-ii i.il -.t-ruptUni. is lire! A few live'cvil in a stuiejrraie tan, ui a ui";iu i.i. r oti.e t aiiv at iiis the nroe.f cf a erimimr ;ii!t. whib- j:'i-tte U yc-t kn'Hkin s.t the .!,.r, ;m. m-u th mute, blab-inouthe. vo-Mwrs and receipts, the ac futnulattd, deepcuing, damning tw idt nee of years. It is a fa-t, doubtless a jiat'-nt and well know n to the southern people kait Unoturioui among those to whom it apj.lie. that there was scan- y an instance where a (u.trtcrmast r, or Paymaster, agent or other tirtodi an of iovemment funds accounted I'm ally and fully of his stewardship during the four years continuance of the war. All men know anally well how these late ofticials of the late (overnnient lived while the twin carnival of war and robbery lasted; how they were robed in line Moth of Confederate gny; how they fared sumptuously every day. while the noldiem in camp and tield contended ujtinst hunirer and cold and summer' beat; bow their dwellings were house of palatial entertainment: how their bloc kade w ines were the rarest, their furni ture tue most porgi-ous ami m h. n.lie. Confederate Treasury note were plentiful a leaves in Valambroa.' It was a question whether the Seeretarv himself kuew the aggregate, the um total of the currency issued tiom the outbreak to the close of the war. The "leaks' were frightfully numerous -enough to exhaust tiie most plethoric rcM-rvoir and the lingers in the Confederate pie were I yon I all calculation. Paymaster and (Quartermasters, and Chiefs of liureau, with pay ranging from two hundred to three hundred dollars, were known to stake as many thousands uison the turn of a card. night after night, at faro tables; champagne I hv the dozen at U fr per little, w as "cracked" with as little ceremony or count ofcot as if i "7 H.mu.orar. w nie s, i supper and midnight lunche at ftibulous, but true Confederate ligurcs. were rated ioor and niggardly entertainment. En?coned in tiombprof-, autting their thumbs, with slinners ' elevated over superfluous desks especially preI i f . , .1. : ii .-if t pared for them; scrjping their nails tilf they bluhed to the cjiiick; their only study how to raise the wind," what eared they" for the cause for whkh the rank and tile were struggling in tlie field? The boom of the great gun froio b. low tint j irred their windows bad im :il:irrti, no d uigei s for them. With gold in their pocket, bras in their faces and upon their co ds. iinb. . ility and braid was the i touchstone to itowcr and preferment. When the eausc- wa-. wrecked, those puppet were tlie tint to turn wnvl-irs" and begin the jrrat firume, shoutiu their Watchword, Lvt ry man for hluvclf, end the devil take the hindmost." Who are the brohi n in pur?e, the penniless land poverty-stricken now? Certainly not those vain p'i res cf whom we write. " They S were mindful if tlo ir ov. n Interests; theV ' made bay while th- c 'oiif.-derate un shone, j and the goose hung hi'jli. They Pud up some I thing for a rainy day, w In u the we.ithtr was ; fair, and the gold and sveenli.t.-k at a rcasunabb' preiiiium. Tie ir inüe t.s-dav i as complaisant, their iipp.irel as tin", their jowls a I fat, and their skins ns f dr a in the day when I th. y pocketed the price of ths.ir country's I blood: for. if any nation was iinuiolated upon j the altar of oi'iri.d imbecility, c orruption and j recreancy to sicred trust, that nation wa the late Confederate Mates of America. No ieople ever entered up. ii the :u hietiiieiits of their 1 n:iti utility with more tim. unanimity and elej tenn'med v ig.r. No j pie eve r palsied and : paucd so suddenly in tin ir career on the road to independence, and no cutscevtr w ilted and i sank so unaccountably i:i a ni:ht. It was the i canker-worm of corruption :t its root! ; A political philosopher has v litten the vcrsal and accepted truth, that a nation orm . never be destroyed, but sometimes may liecome the victim of sef-d,.sinietion through i thetreachcrv and fdthh of it custodian. With the latter will hit rx el iss tie- late i Confederation of the Southern States. - Weh ! Mond Kx.iXhi'uicr. Fr. m t ' e Vuu'ri-al Tractipt. ; DcTlcesof Siuuttglers iivtnms Offl i cer strike u I low inj ell of Wlii j h ! One of the most ingenious and extensive en- . terprises yet in operation for tv a-ling the elej vated tariff iu favur vvith our nt-ighbors c f the ; Itepublic. w as discovered nd broken up a few i day since. It appears that the attention of the lynx-eyed revenue authorities of Lnele Sam was lir'st diverted to the operations of a liquor firm in the vicinity of Lookport, who we re ap parently dming a nourishing business; aud these sharp official conceived the odor of a tremendous rat, of tho contraband iipc, burrowing in the immediate v icinity of this establishment. The oicrations of the linn were narrowly watched for a time, and it was finally discovered that their stock wa procured from the houe of a farmer, who resided in a retired locality about one mile and a half inland from the Niagara river, opposite the bead of Orand Island. The transportation was usually effected by night, belt eve n on this discovery tlie c onnections of the Lockport establishment were inexplicable, as the economy ot the aforesaid agriculturalist presented none of the requisite) for a distillery, and beyond hi premises the line Canada-ward became lost. This circumstance wai the more remarkable from the fact that the article of whisky supplied wa unmistakably liuctured with the flavor of Canadian barley, but the shrewd detectives almost despaired of entrapping the importer, ns constant watching failed to detect the bold smugglers Mispected of having a ham! in the affair, and still the Mock in the farmer's establishment was inexhaustible. During last week It w as ,h tcrmined to make a descent upon the rural brnn. h oftb.. I.-knort house. , nd the entcrrrUe seems to have resulted iu astunisb ' . . ing di-velopments. and disclosed what promised for a time to prove a new feature in the whiky produciug busine ss. The occupant of the farm-houe was actually pumping whisky out of the ground, and tinnow or tin pn-c iou beverage w as at a rate that quite surpast- the profits of the gre at Sci tcb oil com-cinv Tlie iiioiiisitiv o otbi i-ils quite singularly f.. und that a lead pipe leading out of the farnii r' cellar ivii carried in a horizontal direction, instead of penetrating the generous bowels , f the eurth in search ci the whisky eornilV re ii strata. I he lul ing w as followed Up to an, lln r establishment, situated rn the bank cf Niagara river, which provi'd to lie tlie real receiv ing reservoir of the deposit ; and li e re the ductals found a subterraneous f

apartment, titt.-d up with a tank and force- rrnnee nntt Uclgliiui. pump. Follow ing the supply pipe from this ! The death of Leopold, King of the Itelgians, est iblishnient.it w .i. found to'lead directly out uav b ad to v e rr s.-rious complications in P.uinto the Niagara rlv. r. Th- ra-h inquiitive- rojv.-. The lV lgian revolution of IM , w hieb ncss i f the officers resulted iu breaking off and ' separated that kingvlom from Holland, was the hauling in of .-.bout 1 i v-rJs c.f b ad pi-. and I. gitunate offspring of the French c onvulsion

it is believed that tl'i rrc'il'it u action ha i is oeiicvc.i tMatti i pre cipu -u acto n ha e- n the nerdi of b.-lng f,reur the h ad of hi invaluable d -poi,. snj.jed to .xis, . no vM,. r- in the d.r,h f Niagara in- r. I thi Atidtictioit ntid Kl Jnapplng. Ointe an exciting affair t k pla.e in Ne. vvtow n one dav lasi w. k. A Dr. Peine tt. f. r

mcrlv cf Newark-. New. Tcr-v.w a boarding . 1.1 .vn.lbl I ;kt a ;lUitt little town, with hi- tw t hild.cn. .. 41.UN-.'l!3i-...t.htand td, vears, wh- daily att.nde-1 4o..1i, ithovi.Uge seb.vM. 'The ,b-t r. it eem.

i tl ,. sequel how, lud j .livorc d fioi i l,i. w iiV hai:i ' -iv.titli. urisd; uio ti.ne since b. en i.i Ne war!:, the Court cti.'il i f Ihe children to i. i-l.iheüng that the the Liether, w i-i th ' u fith.r li- uKl tli. iii i nee a v.'i During e tie b Of ek. cf Un til. ! i I :c. e 4 s. cine w Uv int-Tviews the an i his doct.r r.iana I to 'U.lkc ir .od I.i i sr ij to Th.- children .V b :i, w h. re he l-e. n living m a : i m i.!-' II. -s,dr.cI cr. a!ii. a sen .ti !1 is tie- l;eV des t-r f the 1 1 n. M. aiiw hib- th-' ci.str.t. tc! tneth. r is igil. r Id i f the W he. rt ib Lit f lor llttl r :e. tut at're r b.inaor t:. f: t t" th. ir King in ii. di I o a pi in t r. . .c th i:t re gar 1i .1 - ' - ., : .... f less i ti: i rr'-:i..i i..o. in i.-iws. i c . !,v.--c. tu lit. an--e . i . nd -h I" til. ' b , visi? sii'ifiii'. Pel bv t'o- :.-. ti -.lo '- . I. :o.f. s.;., , ,., lhe b o .1. I;, ii,. a r .i I i-.t N. w - t. w n. Afb r ensi ! : K tiring, mother and ,in..:-i.in ; and pe k-1 i i T :i :i 11c. 1 t th. in'.r.i !r 11 aiol m ike- g 1 tU.ie 1 r at rburv an .T.i in.' "i Hi - Lrt irk i 1 af.-tv, in tr.iia. : I ban is lea. !.-1 New .1 !. t.vtiv.-s and t ! gr.oo Th- ajiir !' d 1 spite' of ! r -iti' i,s. nt in all eii. it.- a li ib' ul. in t.". Ii. Mi 1 t i. knight f lie- 1 in 0:1 I the return f I! r;;Mi.j ( ,r. , f , !:.;.; !:.g." bringing , : , , r,. 4 ,;.;.tr...... . .;,n 1 J.'.n ,.vtr f ; ... 1.1 'it. r curt Wo- llio, . ;, de-rirt .Is . ll.Hl tThe i ;.. i-rti. r f Main. !: ..nin: "im 1 i- it i -i f .rtb--r.-e. iv. d tie- f .1-!-t on the ! in h i f the smjeji-in.- t- utt ct Hi it Mite, recently aeah-d by Judge I i i : - To Hi exce-ntly leOe r e f Maine .ir ing the iw ;li;lnD e Jll lee Iave-s I vvcnld s..'i;it tn' 1'jh ud by kO ibdng Vdi will C' h br a evirlti:ig e:i)oiir Fr 11 I Your Tre-w Ir " Mr. I'i hvell. ( lijirniin cf the llMiMMr.imitteeon Acrbule-irr. fit n. te nt) thou. ami acre, and r a; .,! thlt cr on one thousand a.Tfi thirty- ight th.u.snd bushel of What. Of course he i a Caiif .rnlan.

The Itankrnpt mil. Tlie prpe,l National Bankrupt Act. hi h ht U-rll Te .i.i tW iee in the llouwof iepns"tlt-

jaties, and referred to a committee, i a lnj j dccrn.enf. w hirt would ltd nine of these c - ! iimm in snii;j type. I fie mm. a it now lanI, icne tje j. re i,t i nit'ti ;at ( ourt juridicti"ii in a'.l rn' airipz ti.i 'er th act. 3'id revulate thi' apsintnient. duties and powir id t:.. r who are to set in ajudtHal eaparitr tunbrth" siip riin (T the rourt ajid ul ! t l tli ir r 1 r. tfi- praet jiv in ail prfx.-' d- ' krup:-- and s. i-oth-r inatt- r-f ' , "h I rJ ";"1 Interest The lail the,, ' r f r voluntary b:,nknipb-y. on the ne ti ii r tlie i.:nknii t luuis, if- and involun tary baiikrui'tet , on tin uoti.n of the rrslitor of the bankrupt. Tlte pro isi.ius are distiiK t a-to each. In Involuntary bankruptcy, it i provided ttiat any j rn resoling wiiiiin lue jurisdiction f tlie CnitetJ i:it-s uwlnz slel't lroiie un it r t!i a t exceeding live bundr'l dollars in h!.i"Uid. can apply by jw titict, to the judge of the jii li. inl iitri. t Iii Iii. 'j he rvi J. s. 4 lting f. rth hi inatulity to pay hi debt, and aniieiing a swum nLnlule of his ilcLt. their amount and nature, with tlf l)jn and r-si-denei-s tf hi creddi r-. annexin als an inventory f all projierty of every ki id iu hi po-c.--i..ti or in w hieb b" has any Interest and the tiling of such petition t to ! an aet of bankruptey, mid the y titioncr -liull be adjudged a bankrupt. The.Judje Isth'-n to iue a warr uif direetir.sr the marshal to take iM-sssiin of all the debtor'! proiK-rtv if even" kind, and keep the same until the appointment of an as- j signee, and directing him to iiotjfv crelitors to trovc their debt. Assi2nes are to be chos, n y the greater part In value f f creditor, and Geb assignee, when approved by the judre, take possession of the debtor' prope rty and all books and papers relating thereto, with ci rtain slight exception. All debts and liabilities existing, though not matured oriot ascertained in amount at the time cf the adjudication of bankruptcy, may be proved against the bankrupt' estate. And all claims provable under the act, can Ik prosecuted in no other manner than under the act, except fr the mere purpose of deciding their amount. All claims are to b; presented on

oath, and are to be investigated judiciallv in j " .V V , d rl tn t nv.77cae cither their amount or validity isM.s- 1 I'he to ,ee mj mother,

puted. The assignees hav e power also, under the supervision of the courts, to ncII or rede in

proji i ty, and to taka various prescribed mea- j Professor Stillwell, of the Madison public sure for the advantage of the estate, and to j ..j,,-, na, resinc-d briug and to defend suits on behalf of the cs- j - täte. I There w a a report current In New AlhaWages due any operative, clAk, or bouse j nr yesterday, of a esrro mob at Jefferonservant, to an amuuat not excmling flrty dol- :,. lars, arc to have a priority over all claima of. ' individind. and be first paid in full. At the , The sitate Teachers Aaaociatlon asxinlileil final dividend, claim are to be paid in full In j ut Tt.rr(, Ifaut0 Te-Hlav. Profwor Hoss wa the following order: irrt I ee and cols ci , the proecfding. S-cond All dues to the Prfem United States. Third AH dues to the Mate iu , The tax paid by the Bellefontaine and which the proceedings are pe nding. Fourth- ri.ru road, for November, on gros receipts, A ages of operatives, etc., w hich have accrued , . ' r ' during the six months preceding the lirt no- j vai 'i l tu e of the proceedings as aliove mentione.1. i The Fort Wavue Gazette claims there- is

r u7a,'u,un wisiMiuiuiiiic. ui,..w , aside from the provisions of the act, under the laws of the United States. On due not ice, and at t he time and under the conditions provided by the act. tho final dis-ehur-eita beHvrntotheti.inkrnnt from alt I claims provable under the act: Mich discharge to be withheld, or to le invalid If granted, in case of any fraud or violation on the part of the petitioner of the provision of the act in that behalf. No second discharge is to be granted to any bankrupt whose state is Insufficient to pay seventv per cent, of the claims against it. witbout the consent of three-fourths, in value, of his creditors. And no third discharge can be grantenl in any ease. Put a bankrupt who has paid all claims existing at the time of a previous bankruptcy shall be entitled to a discharge as though there had been no pro ions application. Creditors may oppose the discharge, and have the erounus of their opposition tried by jury. All debts created by action of the bankrupt in a liduciarv capacity are exempted from the operation of the discharge. Similar provisions are made as to bankrupt

cy proceedings on the part of partnerships and 1 city, are reminded by the present muddy eoncorporations. I dition of the roads, that Vigo county requires The proceedings in involuntary bankruptcy J live or six graveled, or turnpike roads, leadon the motion of the creditors differ from ! ing from the city a distance of from ten to tho-e in voluntary bankruptcy, simply in : filleon mile, to the remoter parts of the countheir commencement. Whenever a de" btor ; ty. Terre Haute Express. avoids legal process in an action for the re-! . .,.,., ., eo very of a debt or demand provable under j A tram Paisfn ,he twelve mile switch on tho act, or disposes of his property in fraud I the Ixuiv il.'e, Now Albany and Chicago Railof his creditor; or whenever a banker, mer- I road. Was fired into. Tues.l .IV- liV thrwi men

chant or trader fraudulently suspends and de, not resume the payment of hi commer cial paper within fourteen days, and in a large clas of enumerated cases, the debtor, on letition of his creditors to the anioiat of over two hundred and liftv dollars, hhall be ad- ) Jt1 iV U tl 1' till (V II i ' I j After the adjudication of bankruptcy, threeI fourths in value of the creditors can, unde r j the dire ction and approval of the court, wind j up and settle the bankrupt's estate in such j manner as they may agree upon, and the e- : t:itA ! tlii-ii -fsfeil in triistAo tin rirrht .tu. I duties of the trustees being similar to thos.. of the assignees under the ordinary method of proc edure; and the discharge is "to be iu the same form and of the same effect us though the usual proceedings in bankruptcy were had. Aee York World. ' m Sweden l'rojrres. of f'oiitif utioital (.on-mtiiciit. In tlie late adv ices from Europe we have the

announcement or a very important change in ' ""'oi. the (Wivernment of Sweden, the cloe of a long We are sorry to learn that Adolphus Enshstruggle in which the people have galued a vie- man. of Ilonev Cree'r townshin. .lie.l fiirit.

tory. Iu the IIoue ol Nobles," vye read, the Government bill for reform in the Constitution was adopted by COl against 'JtU. The Chamber of the Clergy unanimously passed the bill. which has thus gone through all the fourehambers. There was great rejoicing throughout the country over the event, and a great public festivity and illumination at Moekhdm was preparing in honor of it. Sweden, under the system whii h has jud be en aboli-hed, was ah oligarchy. Tlie lawmaking power was vested in four estate, of which the House of Nobles was the most numerous, and the controlling body. It numbered about nine hundred meinWr; the House of Clergy about liftv-four: the House ."f r.iiridiers, repre-enting the mercantile c las, about sixty, and the House of l'eaants about one hundre d and fifty-three members. There remained a large "unrepresented class, not ineluded iu either of the estates, w hich formed nearly a third of the population. lhere have lK?en several attempts to change this form of rovernment, says the New York t I'F llltlllXtPost, w hich was felt by all intdlig ent Sweeles to be injurious to the best inte rests of their country. 15ut by the fundamental law of the kingdom it was forbidden to alter the privileges of any one of the orders or estates without the consent of all; and this has been until now impossible to obtain. The king has long favored reform, and doubtless bis influence with the noble class has heliK-d to ?ain their cue-.-e this! important constitutional reform. - he reiorm Mil. over w ntcu tue peopie oi Sweden are rejoicing, establishes a repre.nta- .... ... .... i a . - . . : ...1.: 1. !... t .. V live ov eriiiiieui, iu nun cue ian -iiia-.iu power will consist of an elective body composed of two houses, like our Congress. It abolishes the special representation of cla-e, and with it the cla legislation from w hich Sweden has Miffcretl in the turne manner as some e f our southern Mate, l lie new s.vs-i.-iii w in utiaiH-r i-uiieaiion, iieeuoin m k . oral pruiH rity. i Denmark ree ently. with the concurrence ort the not. los themselves, aholishcel all be reditary order of nobility. Sweden has now establish-I d, by a peaceful revolution, a government in the interest of the whole iieopbv. S the gool c ause of e-eiual liLcrty and justice advances even in Moiiarehial Kuropc. Xasrilh patch. 1-1 ' m t -II ' l. it ii bi.il L 1 1 rr rr A . , P u , I i f 1 1 i v hieb deposed Charles . and rais.l I.oiii' i w hich e .-po,e,l t harlcs a, an i rai.i i.oiii ! PhülipjH- to the throne under the title of the , .. 4 ilii,, King." ince H.'.o, Fr. nch intlucm e ha b,, u apparent in IVlgian polttic Leo. pold ha mere readily listened to I ranee than to Pi ussia, a,nl although w ith c. nsiimmatc prude-nee and statesmanship he gunle.1 b-. kingdom through the troubles or L.u.s . ........... . if I..., .... I'pu.l.l.iill fW i L an ... ItJ ! "l-oi-on. tuner a i res,, on or t-miror. na j 'V trjli,;t wcaMw to cI.MtU the Mucere friendM. of the unpretending, but saaciou, man ruled the l.elgian people Hut Lepdd has paid the debt of tnturc. hi . n 1 on the throne, and the kingebm begin to be i.-itnt.- l by th- I i Ural and b rie al parties. The voting Kin.' lean to Atitri f r doiiiesti.- rcaois. The ii-iniati iwers will, of e ure. be desjroii of uniting IMgium w ith Un ir eontV.l. r..ti..n. and a this w exild place that kingdom in elir'-rt antagonism to France and lo r int. r. t on the lihint, it w ill b- tealliy pi "s.-d by Y reiieh diplohiacy, :iiul it nes-d l'n in h amis. l. P.-lgi.im is a j.rig.- w. rth eontendin for. s!i- h is co.,1 and ir.n, and her population of dve mi'.'ii. as includes the best artisan in Furope. lb r pe. ple r -Hid to France by tie whie b all ii t re a ldv 1..' sUtUlereel. tCll IT Male 5 1! V . Ilrv sr.- ae tiv.- and progressive - t .... I a ...I-.. I at 1 to y wn'.i for an extension e f t h privileges w hii h have mail.' the-m so prospere ii. They W iil lo t e oli-, lit to UCe'ept the i Toll -h in 1'H 1 dep"titu.f Au-trii iu li. 11 of l-'reue h alliatie-e and protection. The old King vva always ! k ! up ..n tn..r a the Prim.- Minister tbau :t the v.v, j-t i.-ti i f hi p.- j.le. snJ t!se lit w ne iiuv ! tnad to fo. I the jwrer e-f hi uls. .! v t- v I. 11 unit, d in eht. ns,- c fthf ir right. F-itie ii. may agitate, but the lnviplewill eleb rioirie. The lb. I - Allian.-o umt.sl Flanders and the rt..nd un.br the II-'Um? of Orange. The l' y" nn'!' r 1 .rtn '! 'nfl,''c,,j Ure l!ut rang. to-, i to pi.-e. In lvJe aud who cau Uil rhat further rr-ps they mir take f r.io-e. at ail e v e w lil tike care ff her lh IlLii:-'. and this U an auspieiou t. rest.! ri the moment f r Uie i-omt!. Uce-inent f be r pl.-Uls. tnaV le cl li isnl t.r Vn.tpi an. I lr.i..i ,.nt l'n, dan.l will reine luUr the crim-a, an-l' allow Na ; le n fn-.' play, if she ,1k m t a.Ut hiia

, t , : oi.iny. um, Tom Crib to a fellow pugihat. 'I I.i' C. ttgrcirtul iV.st-e rücchis M-ti ! etl , 1 " 1 " in the r oi f rm. rly occupie d by the sj.jr The Missouri sut Titntn announce! offielcf the House ef lb pre s,nt alive. n?ar the old ally tea ovrmor Fletcher hi Information hall. It wa. in thu room that John Oulncy j that a contract hit n comrleteti for the

Adam wa carried after he fell at hi leal whUrthe llou-f was in tea-Ion; and It wai there that, after ltfigennj a day or two, Uli cvnteiüut, he breathvd hi

The Tvaaf. It ws a ,,nd festive vns, An t -ntitaevt an-t tMii'g. With s!l the wild tiilvrity W hi h t u h wi nes 1m Son. Kun thruuh the l.Tdty, eulptur'd hails: And m my a staMy knizlit Ih ke. (,.w'n f,-i on pldel, piotun. I walls, Al! clr.1 In 9mir bright. And when the l.rit.iniin cup wa qtiaJed

?,lljnt h,,.rt f4ir one ple-LI sparkling wine. ' i To os !in.- dhine. All stjtrlv mid the jest and mirth The burst of rcwlrv T'.ore stWMj a fair and bisb Im.iii youth, The s!ou. r f chivalry ; Hi' s.m;1 v.i, dwellinsf with the past; lit ni-in.-rif were tirre! Y !otlit st tisioti. (a Iii Iii' Hovercnl one a. rtsl word. Aloof hp tofMi in reverie With cranAil. absent !r; Till, by bi comrades rouxl to n&m And' pledge his "ladye faire." lie tartd rabed his troblet high 1 drink to one,' s:iij be, 4 Whoe name I graven on my heart In fondest memory Whoe love, more constant, tend n r. And longer bore hsth dwelt. Thn the deqi p;isions pleIgel bore to-night .uore uxeu, more Keenly icit. I would not name in oun lt-e ,uoo, A love so hols , true; P.ut give to hrr the reverence And honor that I dueT' l'p rose each guest "The name, we crave, Of one you place so high!" Each trembling hand whiles sought his blade, And flashed each angry eye. " I there a love while time shall last. More holy than another?" lie paused la rev'reuce, bowed his head Mate iieui. more manufacturing done n that city than . ' any tw cities of Indiana. ; A mot tin? was held at Madison, the 23d, I , . , . . to adopt measures for the construction of the t Madison and Turnpike road. The Wabash is on the rampage, and yet in pood order. Shewmaker, of Terre Haute, proposes to run the " Pomeo," late of Madison, on the raging wate-rs. The Madison Courier thinks the longest leej ture of the season is that "Across the Conti ncnt," which has the inner ring of the Asso i dated Pres1 reporters just now. j Mrs. McMulIen, a Port Wayne boarding 1 home keeper, attempted to shuffle off her mortal coil cm Monday last, by swallowing j arsenic. She w as promptly antidoted and i saved. Our fanners, as well as residents of the 1 One of the n irty Tu,.h itori .-..i : 1-. w arrested Hiid lodged in the New Albany jail; the other ; two are known, and will be arrested. The Mayor's Court, yesterday, presented . a busy scene, clearing up the debris of Christmas. And we would remark that on that day ) we saw more drunken men than on any day j for many years. Mot of the individuals were i eiuict, and pursued the even tenor of their way," in a way to keen out of the clutches of the- police. Itrre Haute Express. i Ihe Herald. The Indianiolis IIeiuld, i Miccessor to the Sentinel, is a welcome visitor ; to l.r 8(1,iCtui In typographical appearance, 1 ,e ''-" ii.D Is unsurpassed by any journal in ! lhe tate.anJ. editorially, it is conducted with i great abmty, by that uncompromising Demo-e-rai ana unwer ing patriot, Judge Perkins it is the duty of the Democracy of the Stat to give tue liKi'AT.i) tneir earnest, undivided ?;,r,port'1 an' ' we;vi11 be reatIy "PPointM mas Day at hfs son-in-law's in this city from .the effects of injuries reeeived last Saturday J week, in consequenc e of having been thrown irom hi wagon, near StrawU-rrr Hill rol.li his horse were running away, the deceased was a native of F rance, about fiftv-three years of age, and for a long time a resident of this county. Terre Haute Journal. The Delphi (Carroll county ) Journal says, last Sunday night, near Toplar Chapel, Madison township, religious services had been held at the Chapel, and people were returning to their homes when a team became frightened, and started. The night dark, the team ran over Mr. John (iee, leading a little daughter, . and 11 Is tnougnt he win not recover from ' wound. reeeived. ! NEC;no Inquest, A short time ago a coro ner s Inquest was held on the dead body of ... , . . ! V ii .'. ' I T, L , a UF neroc ' ""i""''1"' nom uc nojuest. Auer long ! and solerun'deliberation. they renortpil- v : dejury panr.elled to set on tie dead body oh Sam Jiukin. roort dat we lieen settiu on "it all , night, and we lind dat de nigger fell from de bridge into the water and broke his neck, and was afterwards drownded, and that he floated f..,,.,.i ... i ' . i on uc imit r Mue ui me creeK, wnere ne was V - . " V " , . . m. Mm-.i muuii.li; in view of the coming time when the bottom rail kh.itl n niosL in uif lonim nnn ao t n an in I uppermost in the forum, more so than in the j fi , , j, ( , -tnnTar r : I1U,K 1 ori tr,C40,i UnHani) Standard. i'i;u.i.u, aone looking, large, and well dressed man yesterday forenoon went aboard the Kerry tat Conner, at Portland, and was wen by a lady passengsr upon the boat to open I the splash door and enter the wheel house, 'ihe lioat startevl soon after, and the man was seen . Tv.n, . . a a . t aimoat Immediately struggling In the water. .- M.i.ner iumjKu Into a kkillaud tried to rescue him, but failed to reach him before he unk. It is supposed the unfortunate man was washeel off the narrow plunks that are laid aoveral feet apart in the wheel house, and was probablv struck by the who 1. He was unknown to aft upon the boat. an. I U un..Uui.i i,., , r-ilent of Ixniisville. I ik- , . a --..s., MV "Wl J 11 ttl P1 1 Im. k covered. -ytc Aibaj Ledger. j Wo.NUEiiFi-L Hscape. The engine of a passenger train on the Harrison branch of the Ineli.inapolH and Cincinnati lloilroad recently ! struck a man who was foolishly attempting to cross thP track a few feet in advance of the i train, which w as going at a hlg,u rate of j speed n.-arly forty miles Hr hour. Just as he ,r k . , ,.,..... in vm tl.Tiut J j Idm lntlÄ tl e a r. in-1 t mÄ Ll.n tl,lrtT f, the' l of the Ä at thi side in me ace o, springing, u uoundine across , tlf ,h(1 (r,(.k A fcoon aäpovlUc tbe traijl ,ai.ke,l up to th- .pot, and tlw conductor ran J t0 the man's assistance. He was somewhat j rrrii however, to find that the trackI .... . j croi, individual had already gaiued his ; ft, an., w ,0rousy heaping'iufpreeatious : urK,n the-tarnal thing" for 'ra Whin iT him torcuzh'. -.-llTlisZn Courier Lim so rough.'. Malison Courier. Yuiv. at Ni vv Ai.niXY. New Albany w a visit.-.l. c,n Saturday night, by another destructive fire. A quarter to twelve o'clock, one of the occupants of the brick building, on the north-we vt corner of Main and Dank streets, dise-overed the building on fire in lower atory, : occispl.-.i by Mcssr. c. Moe-re i Co., tt a : grocery iter.?. The tire i.ou spread to the jadjiung frame buildin?, occupied by A. II. j Nunc ma. her a.i a produce Here. Ity vyell i directed efforts cf lire men. the fire was eat I Under Isfort-this btllldin--Wa.b..trrtr.l Tb I wss..4v, VVI, 14 J ? a a a . . . , t.rick. ouiM.ng was seriously damaged, though floor and joist were not burned through. In the second story, was the law office of Messrs. . J. & A. 15. Co'.lin; their library and pa peril were loiieh injured by water, and lome of the ; book! aa 1 ji ij.t rs su Moore A Co. c-atiuite j their Iosh at not W than $.1oeinurepd for lil Indiana Central, of Lafayette. Mr. Sum ma 1 r t itinntei hi loss in ibxk at tiJO, and the Jania-e to bis buildinir at KaY cor--red by ln.ur.ince in one of the office repre. wntwl U Lt Firrv a j "w i:isov.-The rhiladelj hia Aj, in a.ub.ingto the treatment cf JeflVrsou laU, savt. it I, n e.lj iiorr ovf r u-iin. 1 .011 r airo. he-tl NlIMa,-,,, ..... ,-f . - ... II. ln a r.brt rP"'' t a let or In rf- tLat rinx in our '.r nw' with all their fore and all their ;oiine wnoie t'j.iim.wo of bonda authorlied to beiiued by the North MUsourl Kallroa4 Company lor compifUnif both the main trunk and it Uli bran ' a to Ka&tat.

L TEA STORE. CHOICE TEAS. Ci1nli!ilicd in

THE CHINA TEA STORE, 'o. SO 1 til f t'm House, II XTI5G JC3T -iTCBSD FRO THK AST i-bin wnasaaily cbic lot of Tras.eonsuc.Bf oi IMPERIALS, GUNPOWDER Oolong- aiul Tapan, Wa ar etnabksl to etTer f reater lndocemaaU tkaa tver, Ixxh ia pric ao4 oualiiy. W ba?, also. 300 Ca lei!, running i, 4, C. P, 10, IS nd 30 pound adi of Tea, jaat tho tbiuc tot (amilj A ctiacoorit of 10 pr tnt. rill tx nad n th bovea. THE CHINA TEA STORE, .o.HIlateaIlo-Me. II. II. LEE. PURE SPICES. Wa aaero Just rotsslrod from 5er Tork, a lot of ftur GronrKl Spsoo, coruUting of Genuine English Mustard, Pare CSrmiil Cinnamon. CloToa, Black Poppear, Bod Feppor, Adapico, Notmet, African Ginger, Jamaica Gisgtr, otc. Wo warrant tho a bor Oroond Spleca itrktly pur, and at ta lowest price. "Lm'i Baking Poder" Is tboucM by many tho b-t in tba market. It U frM from any deletcrlonieffix-t. and U prfectlj pure truly tb " boasewlfe's tnend " Try It, tadlci. Wo keep f tet ens' best Jra and Sio Ground Coffre LorertDg' Sogar, old GoTernment Jara and.ßio CofTepo attao "CHINA TEA STORE," ."o. 20 nntrsi Iloustr. ieci (Um II. II. LEE. CROCERS. Wholesale Grocers. ELLIOTT, RVAX 4. CO., 48 South Meridian Slret, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES & LIQUORS w E HAVK JUST RECEIVED AN KSTIRFLY Dr?w aud well aasotted atock of all klod of GKROC E RIES, Suitable to thN Trade, Which wo will aell on a farorablo terras as ny etblithrcent In tho Wear, h-1ng bo bought at tho recent decline la price. Dealer ar iovlted to call and EXAMINE OUR STOCK Refbra Purchasing. IV Onarantee all Article Nold to be Srqunl to Kample. Order Promptly Filled. W hart nt rece Ired An Assortment of Goods ulUll tot lh ClniNtino.H ITolicln'B. 1ILLIOTT, UTAX V CO. C. K. ELLIOTT, i J. B. RTA5. T. P. BT A If. ) decl5 dlxolatp DENTISTS. IMAI.I.V fc SWALLOW, Office. Xos. 1 and 8 Eden's Bloch, Eos Market Street, near Post Opice, InUaaapwllt Ind. TKKTH IITIACTXD wltkoot pain. A!l cpe ration pportalnlrgt to tko -rrofoaaloa perfor-oed la la nxt cioatifi caaatver. Satiafoctlwn (arattoo4 la all coae. .-'li-diai taaa- -aawiaaaaawaaawa-aw-------wa-awawo DRY COODS. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. JUST RECEIVrD BY UUDERS, TARKIfwGTON & PAHISOfJ, A complete uorun&t of Dry Goods and Notions. PtftCHAIKD preioa lo Ike Ute J rente, a&i for aio at boeuoaa Bgaeoo. On Conig:nment. pockaeea Weatora J.aa m4 riaoaolatt pam Blecket, coousoa Vo ixui: T 1 Kuw. for aroent of en-1rea. l-ASbKBS. Ta R.ICI90T0M A fATTlAOS, no. ta ftoatk MerWlaa it -ret. . 'ieat.airi ftlock, Bocwaiw liadianaao'Ja. s BXD TOO ft MACJAZtUM TO TBS BKftALD - ajafl kavo tmtm H lat-sUaaa rtjkv

Alvord'H Block.

DRY COOPS. WHOLESALE DRY GOODd, No. 3 AlvordS Block, S. Mrridisa St. Domestic Goods, Foreign (jOo1s Drcss Goods, la botvttfiil stjlers and groat to k-tj. CLOT Gent's Furnishing Goods, Worthy t& attnU)a of lfrchaot Tailor. A CompUt Stock of NOTIONS, Dress anel Cloak Trimmings, prtcsfs. both itf FTTZaCGH. P1TIXH05 A CO. TOÜSEY, HYKAM & CO., South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, WIOUIALB DI1UMII I RY GOODS a.m vaki:i: Aorio.s, Offer to tho tri! a superb rock of PRINTS, DELAINES, Tick. Canton rinnnrl. Drills, Red White and Gray Flannels, Jeans, Satinets, Shawls, White Wool Blankets, Battin?, Cotton Yarns, And a fall lio of DRESS GOODS And Yankee Notions. decU tf CRQCERIES, ETC. E. B. ALVORD & CO., Wholesale Dealer In GROCERIES & LIQUORS, No. 1 Alvord's Block, Corner Meridian andC-leorffLa BU. B. B ALVOBB. S. 0. ALTO tD. caa arrLMirt. j Indianapolis Lot afi.U. Bchnoll declSdif cnocEniEs. i. A. caooau . C. IAJIBA. WfKaLaao uoeraa. . s. aismu. s. at. eaiwBix. Ckossland, Uaglire & Co., ITIIOaLraAJLE GBOCBRS, Cr. Slcrlellan anal "larrl Bta., boIS dti l-CTJlAJtAPOUB. I TD. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. BO. W. BffBfMBB, 4 A. L. IUCTII, WB.r.WATBM. GEX. W. WKIXETOISE V CO lTOIAGI,rOKTrAmlC?Q AST) Gen'l Commission Merchants For tk FutcAajb and S4I4 f ain?, ncra, laid, bacos, duid rirrrj, IM AJD nODCCB G 15 1 BALLT, IV o. 1k IoiiiHiann, St. Opposite tost end Union Depot, asraa, bt i loa.re) flnt 5iUocAl Ba&i. tadlAoApcIU. X. R. Aleoe m Co, Wkosaaale Ceacoee. IwdUaapolla. A dor a, Tekiba m ev-. w uatrnmrntm Mi-cm, taeiaa.p.lto. CroMiaafl, Mafolrt Wkcleaaio Qrorm. C. W. Bairtk, la, Oow.Tlckt AtwaA. C A L C ft. U lAataVftApOIW Lactea HUla, 1 , Qea. Fr-iifbl Afeot, Boll, E. ft. Indlacipolia. M. M. LaaMlia. ftaq.. Crom. rotf fct Sfmt,T . ft. A ft. H. Oaj, Boi) ftocrotary, JeSormowrtOo ft. ftJoffot oeslll. lZJCTTvAnx ooHdtoa. aenl Um TOOACCO. pruisaT baa a Dei or caswuia tobacxo almi - a Wlur'. lul Clawe 11. IS iriIio.iae.BUJB4. w-iOal

FOR.THE HOLI0A

HOLIDAY PIIESEX 'I' f. THI nV-T4 liijurt i5J ta Tt:n tork of Tys, Fancy Gods ai4 etle it to org th ae-ar! nJ irwj of gv.'i founj FftocB tt taTiK4, li.f,e,l3,, joy a T , 1. car foaaSU, -coirc Toi.. SVaerr rinnt. 'Ll I aairss. Maua f.B, I il TA5ES, Tetriprno Tca&ie-r, ALTIms, fTf SR. I IS, 5:ers-p e IVtor-x. V.rv I ms U aa-1 Ot ne. lkfSl.eJ Car. MCl.vtaii . Hoson W-1MT-: l-sa. TS'RT M .' ill A, l e-H Walltts rvKflOU -i. KM Br. atct.4. k(XCO TKAVFUNiJ fcAS M:lr. ! Tpj t.r I.. KAkS of trrrw 6rr -rrif a, IJal IleiKa.s. fc. ttvrr T. y. lK.il.. Io:i Hi r u Iw CBTlNel Biliir. S, Ds (,.', ), f . T . . . . r . . li . j f . n even c . t . b.ii'Ltiuwrif B fr. j rvaoa.'apoul tussl, Talot boie., Ctm hwa. B'orsa, Iwtihh, (iaa. Tck.1 Ctot, F f r-E He eSKiTKS f-r UJ(-i and O.nu, Mioi U 1 esM'TKiTHUii F'KETS, ,t,U..l CHAIR. Koif ao4 Tr; wall !err j o OTcc, Trie-t and XtrUi BtSKITS; I WlRK lA-irH, CHtLtrs CK. Cr. T UORPT HlKS.s, ls.ll Co. LXIejüa, V SPUING U JK.k;, ti&D CvoRS, Hn c f B4KXr: alerfcau. lvbr. Erl-r, lt China andTaikuh klOKE riKK; Cm M.t OAK CAK.s. JinaT IUim, l akrt MlRT, 4 (UTUET. S.lMors, Hurts CitTUU.K 1 Cam lugs rwder llutt, Kt jC rct laks Txa-orlr TuanMera, TllTLl"i1V rrosx-b ACOJaDaOSS, Ml-deoii. atLaCv HTB Flfrt, Vll.a atd Umtar Utrirc. TiolTK. WLKi5e Ca'ES with Soliel and riatH G4 fill vor Uroda, loodt; fword or4 ciaa C'.d, Ma whale-boo, atony, Rot-T, liaw.boo. lrV. Hickory CXF.tti FlKr-AKMS, TüUIlX WUKKs rvtry damitloa, m Uoi-airf arSlrloo too lMnt. to BBniaa. Tbo poUiago of Um o-MrC la rwopoctft iiAiu.ix yt Xo West WasMnf.oii BOl?-dW JEWELRY. Jemson, Xelsox i C (Iscctor lo W. n. Taihost Co ,1 ! No.24 East Washingt ItaVIAN AIMILI, lDIAA WtVlUaAlB AD BITail MlUMII WATCHES, JEWELRY 0 Silver and Plated Waro, ri ATI contntly on banl a largs and reli f-Utte tork or Da (.old and Silver Wtth Of AmorVcaa aud Foreign Vtannfeatr. fixe c old ji:vi: OI the I.AttBt Mtfle. RÜBKER GOO Of all Paturns. Pore Coin, Silver and Plated Warf, In .rtt Varlttr Wa t cli cs, CI or k s a n d J o rol r Repaired, o4 warraotod hy tLo proprtatara, (key brie practical work-aoa. CIO. V. JITJOJ, n. I. xrLao. d13dl-a ALAI. F. Jg-HantT. CLOTHING. Now CI ot hint? IStoro. J. II. STI1TII V CO., A'O. 11 WEST WASniSdTOS AT, Iallanaflla Ind., Tl nsCBlTT TAILOIS xA iealer ta EJ Vad IfJL (JVoUitDC. Coat'e tmnwlint Coooa, U.U.CU; Tnthks. etc., ore fully prepre4 to ei!t ry cutne r tkat call, both a to at tie afad q-:a ir jr. Mr. t. C. MORei AS. tb aaatiaaer, to preporol to rt aet Et f ooela ( ortUr em akort Mikco, ao t f roo tt w.fl lecle Meotuotbtof Cioits, Csu.cem tuA V.rtl'H, lo aiak. aa oiogaat acit of etock. boat Uli X call at So. 11 We.t Weklr.r'B trl. A aaporWr qaaiuy f OwxU ere eo ka4 tor U, a4 at very low raua. Tko caiotbr will to pro-niAi w axr coAtrot bt bo .U4 froca Ike urk'jitrr 6. pJajoA. K'a.s-aly. w. f. hupp, MERCHANT TAILOR, niui ra DEADlTIADi; CLOTIII.ll't And Gentlemen's FurnisMnj Go-xts, lo.Ul tUM. Wekimrt etroot. Tto.iU Cort Bjea. IDIAAPOI.M, tnkt, aosMela MCnCHANT TAILOns. Merchant Tniloru, AXD MI1-1" IS CEXTS1 rrRxisnöc ccods, Na. 01 Xflarletl lrwt lakatl o

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