Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1867 — Page 2

DAILY HERALD. ' 'LUTr ia icdiw.

r« ifoaotfMesAM tnk«a or «no»ymon» oornBioa! otllom. Whattm l« ItiMttKHl (or litortlon mutt b« anth«Btlo«tetl bjr thf irttne MHJ iddrew of th« writer—not eooe'sarlly tor pub* llontlon. bet >e a (rnarnnty for hi* pood fallk ffe can not undertake to return rejected communication*.

Vke Metiwrafloti QttrHton-Pr«9«*l‘ «i*n fwr an AmleaMe 8el*lei«eiM. It appear* that the Admlnl*tratlon, acting M conjunction with prominent public men, both North and South, of different political ▼lew*, la making an effort to adjust the differnoea, not only between the opposite teolton* Of the country, but also the antagonism* existing between the exeeutlve and legislative branches of the Oovcrnment, upon Iho one*MM of restoring the ten excluded Stale* to thelf proper relations In Iho Union. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati JV»0tl<r#r telegraph* to thnt j>aper Iho basis of the proposed adjustment, which appenr* to be qualified amnesty and qualified negro suffrage. It U certatn, If union and praro aro desired, the present anomalous condiilon of affairs should lie terminated. The war was closed nearly two years ago. yet tho Union Is ao bearer being restored Ihsn it was when tbo last organized rebel army laid down its arms. And Congress, while claiming exclusive Jurisdiction of tho whole question has done nothlag toward restoration. The country was lOdtO believe that the proposed constitutional amendment was the Congressional plan of adjustment, and that Is rstlflcatlnn by tbo states lately In rebellion would re-tore thorn to tl clr former relation* to the Oovornmcnt—place them on the same footing with what is termed the “gOViTiiiiig" Slates. But this the country I* mw Informed wa* i ot intended, but other conditions are to be Imposed for “sir-irity In the future.’’ And ev<n tbetc condition*, whatever they may be, are not yet agreed upon. The destructives can not agree among th,msidvc* a* to the terms of restoration. Who fs responsible for this delayf The Repub’lean party has two-lhlrds majority In both branches of Congress, and It is contended that it is their province t" settle the question. But they l«..\c net done -o. They have taken only one slip towards restoration. Evi n tl"' aeerpt.u.cc of the proposed nmendnu nt wou'd leave the unrepresented States in jut th ' e nditton they have l een and are now. TL Itudb- iN ■ barge the President with using Ids Influence to prevent the Southern State* fiom ratifying iho amendment, but even if tin yjild, i> woulditill leave them out in the cold. Sineo tho recent decisions of the Supreme Court in regard to tho eonstltutlonali’y of military a inniis-len* and test oaths, (hey, also, charge that tribunal, five out of tho nine .tu I. * havb.g been appointed by Wr. Likcoi.n, with eb-ti uetii g their plana of rceon-tri'etlon. But what are thelf plans? Have they rgreed upon any? In fact, can they agree among I horn selves as 1o the conditions upon which they w ill receive tho ‘'suspended’' .-fates into full communion and brotherhood? The people are anxious tor peace and restoration, but Congress falls to respond to the popular demand. It seems as though the bvpublican leaders did not de-ire an tyljustmoiit of the difficulties of tho country, but for party reasons they intend a co itinu tnce of the present ohaotlo state of affair*, no matter how Injurious It may be to individual prosperity end the publlf wellare. The President, bower er. Is anxious to lift tho country out of it* difficulties, and restore prosperity and stiblll'yln private and public affairs. To that end It ajpears bo Is willing to enter upon some mw plan of adjustment. Without passing upon Its merits, we give what tho Kn'juirrr correspondent says is tbo proposed amicable arrangement to ro-toro harmony and Union and

the reasons for it:

E.rlyin November last I informed yo the leading politicians of tho North and I Rontibllcans, Democrats, and ex-rebels, alike, had been In conference upon a plan whereby, should It tie adopted, It was believed the unfortunate differences between tho North and South, and lictwoon the Executive and Logislatlve b. anchi s of tho Oovcrnment, would be satisfactorily adjusted, and I also informed you that these gentlemen were urging the President to adopt this scheme and recommend it to the favorable consideration of the

South.

Suffrage and amnesty formed tho basis of that proposition. Mr. Johnson gave to the suggestion of these patriotic gentlemen the most careful and alncero consideration, and Was at onco favorably Impressed with them; but Inasmuch as the amendment to the Constitution was then before the people, end its adoption or rejection undecided, the'President deemed It Impolitic,if not abaolutely Improper to p^psent the matter to the country, believing M he does, and he has acted upon this belief, the assertions to tho contrary notwithstanding,

triMf it <m*«* t# pmmmi mmiwmtm

The New Yorli

meat of Its ex pen see MW. Its receipt* I

and advtrthJfy WM—W Iff. |MwiW« While Ra etfmmrte log only a profftof $84,1W60 tort*projlffl. tors. The enormous prtee of wWt* poper, ok! the dntley tor telegram* and correspondence,

u that South,

mendment

one of

that the Southern people should decide upon the proposed amendment, without let or hin-

drance from the Executive.

The time ha* arrived when It may be aafely assumed that the constitutional amei will tall to receive the approval of any the Southern States; and upon this 'assumption Mr. Johnson Is considering the propriety of giving his approval to the main feature* of the scheme first above mentioned, and of recommending It* adoption by the Southern States, in deference to (be demand of the people of the North, and In which Southern repretentntlve men, who have been heard upon

the siihbcf, acquiesce.

The President thinks that me negro popnlatum of the South should have aueb saleguards thrown about tbrm as to sedTire to tbem the permsnt nt enjoyment of their freedom, and of all civil right*. The negro, armed with the ballot, can as well protect himself a* other citizens. A* Mr. Johnson Interprets the Constitution, he doe* not discover any power In the (leneral Oovcrnment to legislate upon the subject of suifesge In the States, tn which rests the exclusive control of the matter. Some of the Northern States, Massachusetts and New York for example, have given the ballot to the togro. In one of them is an educational, in the Other a property qualification, find It Is aeked, d hy may not South Carolina, for Instance, be placed upon the same footing With Msskik bu-etts. as to those who shall hereafter be admitted to the elective franchise? And why may not the loyal Representative*

former t

of the

the same footing as

latter?

mer be admitted' to Congress upon

the Representatives of the

Work'ng eut this plan In a practical form: Let the people of the state of South Carolina so amend their constitution and laws as to extend the elective franchise so far a* Massachusetts has done. As an Incentive to this reform, tho President Intimate* his readiness lo Issue a proclamation of amneaty to all the people of South Carolina who may have approved th< movement. This reform b< log ace mplisbed. tbepropleof that State elect loyal Rcpreaentatt^fs to Congress -Id tek* voting with whites, as indlettlgd above. It would then rest with Congress to d< termine whether these Repre-

sent dive* should be admitted.

I have good reason for saying that the {djj for adjusting Mm cxMtog diflVuiMMwfff way of reconstruction is now receiving the •ertons consideration of the Admtnlatratlon, and has been dlseussrd In Cabinet, with * view to its adoption. It differs from Mr,

Oreclo-'- "

Oreeley's amnesty-suffrage scheme In this, provides for separate state action, and pv poses a qualified suffrage, and it leaves In

prafltlcatde and gnrepe Jeet to the penalties fof

f m

age, and It loaves lmrntnnt rebels still sub-

treaso

om Mil nd

ivea till t

Amnesty and niffrage each Itelng qualified, It leaves mates to the exerel.e of their eon-tt-tutlonal prerogative of prescribing the qualification* of voters, and extending therb.tive franchise to the negro; to the Exeeutlve the dispensation of pardon and amnesty, and to the LegMatlvn the admission of loyitl Representative* to the respective Hotues < f ( on-

gerss—each branch of the Dover harmoniously moving in Ita

spMr*,

nment Ihu* appropriate

ywini mmmmmmrnm, inKSlMWf UKdOLtfAWD ASH.W1I—. wil'l^CylSe'^SFfcl^ocJa : linr Wmm u*m* m**** SnmraffPW. lU.., November W, MW.

Bon. A. M. faphoHo.

tiie Vaies, end wear and tesr of mrteMal,

nntm the MtMWf flff publtdltijip fWWtfigr ^nbled aembon'~ ffyou have revieed It, per tor from remunerative. The TWfeNW ’ll K liuwt’nM*. 1 shell be much obUgW to receipt* toMW y«* If JWM #IH •eod mo » eeyy.

[JhmM’.

Wuwvommvium, Oa., Decembor U, MW. My DsasBnii Tow short aoduelluoeir of the WthuHtmo. asking for a mfcoff oopr of the speech le which you refer, mu., mm Mt received until laM night. The newspepw report of the nwch hw never bora revised by m*. ^Blh^ a# nbmltttd have been to extensively circulated aelt hw bees, wd been repobtlebed is to many plaeee WMhhhMMhewMh? wMhwbeeo, 1 Aould

-paid nearly bne-balf of iti icA Me pofir upon Whkh IT to

. very newspaper now primed in the country Me compelled to do tbt same, and but little prospector odecline 1*ihirto them Import*

ant Item, _

jaTTheNew fork World rtjra: Thow who are famNtar with the pccwllM'WptNMIW of Hon. O. I’. Mon ro.v, Ex-Oovernor of Indiana, Will appreciate the remark* Of the Pbttndafpbta Proa*, epropot ot htrrecMrt eleetten as 0nl ted Rfetes.Senator, that b« I* "one of tbo most remarkable men of the MmwJ* as* that “Ws, orgtnal, impaartohrtl speeehet have given him a strong, warm hold upon theartiotlons of tbe people of Itfillana,’’ The adds, by way of . xplonatlon, (hat "GK Morton labor* under a painful physical dlfloulty which cons:rains blm to addroaoMa ao-

diences seated.”

1ST 1’bo New York Iterald aaya revotuUon# never go backward, and InatMcca the tbe English rebellion of 1040. It say* wware just where they wore when Chartea I., frt m his refuge among the Scots, wa# delivered up to Parliament. Tbe Louleville Demooral says the imndlcl i* striking, and a similar result, to Its utmost details, is not improbable. fMIll that revolution did go backward to tho moijArrhy, and the re-establlehmentof King Cn.\ui.Fe m. We may have to go through more blood yet; but we mey get h Cousiliullon after all out of the wreck. sirvotie* mvMriiettwn mi* Who Washington correspondent of the ancinnaiWrtuiimeretoleays that a eareftil va*s of thd fTotisc has been made, and bnt • very small majority ha* been developed In favor of Thao. stkv»»*' biu to shoiishtbc present suite govrrnm"nti of the Souih, nothing like a two-thlid vote to pass it OVef veto. A number or the leading Rodleals will vote against lb" 1 ill. ffTT In view . i the extraordinary expenditures required to keep the Indian tribe* In subjection, siv! the cost per head of destroy Ing those who will not maintain friendly rclat'iins wilh Mic whites, the Qatveston Bulhtifi recommends, e* a matter 01 economy, the boarding and lodging rf tho entire race at

flr«t class hotels.

Oo’n'l ntvallww the Mill. Tbe Pittsburgh Evening Chronirle, radical can not endorse the radical proposition to reduce ten of tbe Slates to the condition of Territcri. s. Tbe measure is quite too revolutionary AvwmclWf calm judgment and common

sense.

Tbe freedmen’e Hurenn.

This Institution was passed over I he Prcsfdent’s veto, and'the unansw cra> lc arguments that he presented sgnlnst It. Tbe measure Wae brought forward by the fanatics who control Congress, and the Republican parly, without regard to its legality or Its cost. , m .

braced It as one of their pets.

The late decision of tbe Supreme Court of th* United Statea reaches tbe military tribunals established by that bHI. and declares them to be Illegal. Deprived of tbe aid of these bayonet courts, the freedmen’s bureau la weak, except^* the matter of expending money, and In (his It Is very sirong. It harbors an •rmy of laay officeholders, and its manager* are calling upon Congrea* to appropriate to them four mill lot,$ of dollari tot tbla yea Pa use. This would give one thousand officeholders Just four thousand dollars each for the year. They are good suckers, and will not rest eontent with anything short of that sum. OragfenanM the flwprem# Cwwrt. Th* New York World In noticing the tuggeetlons being mtdn to virtually deprtvn the Supreme Court, ae a co-ordinate branch of tbe Oovcrnment, et tbe power conferred upon tl to Interpret tbe ConetRutltn, or determine its meaning in controverted eases, says: “We might to well have no Constitution to bind and (••train Congrea*, so far Congress to be enabled to erect barriers again** their net* being declared unconstitutional. And, in fact, all «ho etrring argumento is favor of the supreme control of Congress over pending public qoe*. tione ero argument* agatnet coned tutlonal govmanM. the moment yen make Congress (fen Inal Judge of the extent of their own pow-

m, yon aboum tboconemutfon/’

rJTThe New York Times says “that tbe ebanees aro tw^ to ono that tbe committee will bring in an impeachment; and a* only a majority vffte is required, the chance* are also two to ono thnt this Impeachment will be suetalned by the House of RepresentaUie*.’’ — g P'l I ** mate Itema. —A lump of pure silver, weighing six or rlgbt pounds, was found under the German Cutbolio fchuroh in Viaeennes, last Friday. Tbe supposition is that the parties who stole the stlvrrware from Colonel Allen’s and Mr. John Caldwell’s, had resorted to that place to molt fypd bido tbeir gains. — Ricently, nt Gould’s Hotel, In the city of Vlneenne*, while a Mr. Hill, who was returning from Now Orient)* to hi* borne In Davieee count/, Kentucky, w.i* in tbo act of putting on his eoaf, a revolver in one of bis ooat pochfts was dlsch’jrgetl by striking against a chair, tbe lull passing directly through hie right hand,, iiillittlig n severe and painftil wound. —Tbe New Alb luy ledger learns that *ev era! person* liav^fli'd in that city within the past week, of cold and hunger. HbameI —An old citiz n lii Ing near New Lisbon, Henry county, was found dead in tho field a few day* n£n. Ho li id been hauling logs, and wasffylng by tbo side of the sled, upon which be had loaded a It <, bis borso being unhitched, and soma yard* from tbo sled, —The dry gnoji hou-o of Mr. James Ryan, and the saloon of John Sbtmmons, at S’. Paul, on Friday night, loth, were entered by burglars, and robbed of everything available. —On Wednesday night last week John Wagoner, a brakeman on the night freight, while coupling near on to the train, at 9unm*a,got tils right turn caught between tbe bumpers, ma-bing it from about four Inches below tbe elbow to where the fingers put out from tbe palm of the hand. A Rkmarkaw.f: DiuuMANPirsFuLnuMknt.— A compositor in this office has been * filleted with a sore thumb for a week or ao. almost disabling him from -'setting type." Last Friday ntgbt, after being kept awake until near morning, by severe pain in tbe thumb he felt Into a troubled sleep, and dreamed that be bad squeezed two types from tbe thumb, wbicb he saw were tn« letters “n’' and “o.” Uu Saturday morning, he told bis dream in tHe printing office. In tbe afternoon the thumb became exceedingly painful, so mtn b *o that be could not work. He took a pin and opened the sore, and remarkable a* it may appear lie uelimlly pressed two "brevier" types imin ms thumb. L'nbetieviug printers may exclaim humbug and wonder how type had got into tbeir hiding place. We nut prrteud to solve that mystery but we do prrb nd to say t(jit t.i i aoive is a fact, and can be substantiated.—Aolorno Uorald. lad him squeeze it again. Perhaps be may yet a*vhole fount, With a double medium press.

Sake Asrtouw-

lie able to, ajinounce

Wears really gratified

the aulely of

to

tbe men

k a voyage

Ttivy succeeded after » perllou# voyage f six hour* iu'fleeting * sure landing at

lit

night.

Who took a voyage on the Ice during Sunday

a perilous voyufe landing at

elevi n o’clock Sunday night, on the Indiana shore, about a half mile at,eve Henderson Wr met Tom liyrnes yesterday, who was th tir-i loariiwTin Un.^ity, and from him we I' arm d some ifftfrestiug particulars of tbe niglii’a adVMitiirr. It appear* that when Va* Riper, Ayres, Dyrnf-^minwell, and tbefera rym >n h'li lb- skill tin/ took all tbe oars bit one, and Iho** remaining, consisting of idijab 1’i'ikiiis, Alexander rho.nian, and John and li if. Oiim in, called to tuo>e on the Ice, not to leave tl, in wifb but one oar. Hyrne* then reuirmd to the skiff.auij had scarcely reached II win it the large hrta of io« Wen! to pieces. I h« y limited down the Mver helptess, calling ' ms a light or a atgu «>f ja'i letwgT niey called to the crew of the Norman to come to thrlr rescue, but they rrpllid that it wa* imposelble to render them any as*istaifto. A imrty of negroe* on the K-ntiieky shore followed them for some (llataiu e, set king an opportunity to aid them, but when they heard tbe men on the icn hall tho Net in m, they retired, dome distance below, they hulled u man, who agreed to go to Henderson ferry and get tbe ferryman wilh Ins boat* ready to rescue them. A part of tho men on tbe tee prayed for mercy and tor help from heaven, while one or two blasphemed and Invoked perdition on tbeir souls, lulsb.g of going to h—i, with a stiff upper lip. Af length, by herculean ,ff 'rls, the/ managed tn fine the skiff from the ice, and when they got in low the lowltesd above Henderson, they got Into clear water, when, with a shout of j y, they made for the land. They walked to K*qnire Cal left’*, where they were hospitably t> rttoued, and yesterday made tbeir way to thed'y. They were a pt»rt of the time In wa-

irly toe

••old fast, aifd ontpor the two complained of

bitten. To both parties It wa* a

a pni

>Uy kAc’e deep, ai d -uffered much With let, aifd onepot the two eomplair b, lng fro-t bitten. To both parties it

miraculous escape, and Ibetr gratitude l» due to rrovldence as much or mora than to tbetr own exertion*. Tom Hyrne* think* he ha* bad enough of crossing the river on the Ice, and I* willing to watt tor betfrr times before he tries

to < roe* again.-AeanseRfe Journal.

—An Infant child of John Sullivan’* wa* scalded to* death in Union city a few day*

atnet.

-Tbo telegraph extension from Evanivllle to Mt. Vjrnon, has been eompleted. -A Mr*. Davis to to bo appointed postmistress at Day vi lie. -We have received tbo first nnmbsr of “The Sentinel on tbe Border,” Xtoroih’s new paper, published at Evaneville, Tbo Sinttnel I* straight out ftoaoeratlo In polUtafesprightly and audacious. -Tbfi Winchester Journal I* in favor of onlvarAl suffrage without regard to ootor or sex. w —Th# Jay add Adams Eepnbllean has “peggeff ouv” —Thomas Madden-not Captain Themaa Madden, of tho Interna* revenue pension of. •to—wsafroxen toNesth near Rldgevllle )a*t Week, He jeas intoxicated. —Sliding down hill i* ttfe absorbing amuse, aaaat of the Veraevltas. —David P. fjyter, of Putnam eouaty, bid awa/hi* money and dtod. Hie admtolstrator MFI find to. -OMof the editova of th* North Yennw •nstta, B10 fOOl WllA Mi M9 WW§ tM

ggrs ? r. p d y s; r ‘.vx'u-gK ss therefore let the npeatgo asit did. Thera are aaveral verbal Inaocnractea In it, but the — Biwto mmMimmgi mm tor an ■rttotteal pamTiatt TMeowwtr/tt oartntrty in great peril, and no man ever bad heavier or greater responelbUltles resting upon Mm thaw tow herein tbe present momentous crisis.

Yours, meat respectfully, Auounpwh H. antranN*.

Hou. Abraham Lincoln, SpringiMd, Illinole.

[Reply of Mr. Lincoln ] iror your own eyeo«y.}

Hon. A. If. STKPinm: Mg Dom Sir:— Your obliging answer to my abort neto Is Just received, and for wbleh pleas* accept my thanks. 1 tUlly appreciate th* pwawt peril tbo country I* tc, aid the weight of rnapensiMItty on me. Do the people of th* fieuth really entertain fear* that a Bepnhllaaw admlnlstratton would, directly or IndtoeeHy, latnferfero with tbeir slave*, or with them about ibetr itaVM? If thsy do I wtoh to aaaan you, 11 one* a friend, and still,! hope, net an enemy, that there to no cause for such fears. Tbe South would be In no more dewpr In thto roepeet thatf It would be la the daysof Wacto ington. 1 suppeaw, however, this deee no* meet the ease. You think slavery la right, and ought to be extamM. That, I suppose. Is the rah. It certainly to the only robtoaatUI differanoe besween tie. Tour#, ver^truly,^ [ Jfr. Stephens to Mr. Uncotn] CiAWPORDfVfU.fi, Qa., Dee. ffO, 1660. Dfianmn' Yours of the 39d instant waar*. eetvetf two days ago. 1 hold X and apprarlata It as you Intended. Personally I am not your enemy—far from It; and however widely we may difier politically, yet 1 trust wa both have *n earnest desire to preeerve and aMdataln the union of tbe States, ff It cau be done noon the principles and frirtheranen of (he objects for wL'cb it was formed. IrtWas with such feellii gt on my part, tbai 1 auggaatad to you In my for mer net# tho heavy respontrtWitty now resting on you. and With the asms feeling* I will now take the liberty of saving, In all fraeknosa and earnestnesa, that this great objeet ean never be attained by fore*. This le aay settled conviction. Consider the opinion, weigh It, and pose upon It for youraetf. An error on this point may lean to tbe meat dtsastroos eonsequences. I will stso add that in my Judgmeat the people of the South do not entertain my frars that a Republican administration, or at least the one about to be Inaugurated, would attempt to Inlerfrre directly and immediately with slavery la th* State*. Tbeir apprebension and disquietude do net spring from that source. They do net arise from tbe fact of the known anti slavery opinions of tbe President elect. Washington, Jefferson and other President# are generally admitted to have been anti slavery in sentiment. But In those days anti Maverv did not enter a* an element Into party organisations, questions of other kinds, relating to tbe for-

tiofis In tbeir day. Tbe private opinions of individuals upon the subject of African slavery, or tbe statu* of the negro with us, were not looked to in tbe choice of Federsl officer*, any more than their views upon matters of religion, or any other subject over wbleh tbe Government under the Constitution bad not control. Bat now thl* subject, which Is confessedly on all tides outside of tbe constitutional action of the Government, to tor aa tbe Ktstes aro concerned, la made the “central Idea” In the platform of principle* announced by tbe triumphant party* The leading object seems to be simply, sod want offly, if you please, to pat the institution* of nearly half the State* under tho ban ofpubtie opinion and national condemnation. This, upon general principles, Is quite enough of itself to arouse a spirit net only of general indignation, but of revolt, on tbe part of tbe proscribed, fa t me Illustrate. It is generally conceded, by tbe Republicans even, that Congress ean not interfere with slavery in the Mate*. It Is equally conceded that Congress can not establUli any form of rellgloua worship. Now suppose that any one of tbe present Christian churches or recti prevailed In all the Southern States, but had no existence In any one of tbe Northern MUtes—under such circumstances suppose tbe people of the Northern States should organize a political party—not upon a foreign or domestic polley, but with one leading Idea of condemnation of tbe doctrines and tenet* of tbst particular church, and with tbe avowed object of preventing Its extension into the common territories, even after the bigtie-t judicial tribunal of the land bad decided they bad no such constitutional power! And suppose that a party ao organized should carry » Prestilenthl election! Is It not apparent that a general feeling of resistance to the success, aims and object* of sutb a party Would necessarily and rightfully ensue? Would It not be the Inevitable consequence? And the more so, If possible, from the admitted fact Mint It was a matter beyond th< ir control, and one that they ooght not, In the spirit of enmity between c©-State* to attempt to medd'e with. ( submit these thf lights to you lor yonr calm reflection. We ut the gonth do think African slavery, aa It exltts with u*. both morally and politically right. This opinion I* founded upon (he Inferiority of the black race. You, however, and perhaps a msjorlty at the North, think It wrong. Admit the difference of opinion. The same difference of opinion existed to a more general extent among those who formed tbe Constitution, when it was mad* and adopted. Tbe changes have been matidy on our side. As parties were not formed on Ibis difference »f opinion then why should they be now? The same difference would of course exist in the supposed caw of religion. When parties or combination of men. therefore so form tbemcelves, must It not he assumed to arise not from reason or sente of Justice, but from fsnatlcKm? Tbe motive can spring from no other source, and whew men com* under tbe Influence of lanatietsm there le ao telling where thetr Impolte# or pas stent may drive them. This is what creates our discontent

and apprehension.

Yon will >lso allow me to say that It It r either unnatural nor unreasonable, especially when we see the extent to which thl* reckless su'r'’has already gone. Such, for Instance, aa toe avowed disregard and breach of tbe Con-

Hon. J

SSSBBI§ hwwtotoswttodtotosi—wtt ^ We cboecotb# manofaeuirt of iron for as rffm Beeauwlt mey hw produced In part amount la cy ownJpoatty, and le fowad iai ing tatoe nrturo ofTwmopolyfibattH."^'! toeowd—Because it enjoy* the largest satundproMedenfroasltr wiftffi bwik-^^ro 'Third—Because It is oos of the stmpU — - immm It hm boon tried on ^e^^^art~ , Fifth—Bee sue* the public aiifitt— barl been turned to It for a long time, and it la better u&dcntood than any other to# could Sixth Because a stronger argument can be made la favor of ite receiving governmental protection than any other. What Is the fact la rofird to th*H ture so described? At present Iron eatoWff bo I so cheaply and extensively produced hi tor] United Stale* a* to exclude the foreiga^B Why 1* this? We answer aegattveiyTH Firs* JM that we do not know bow to I BuftHT mpJmp bocp m!<!, Dm most I ’ turn, we have bad, from JjjH? Of Mk from our oeloutol day*. Second—No* that W* Uav# n< capital. No branch of business la sibl* than Iron making, or rvqutrmH properttoto^ MA.wmm*** MM we succeeded up to a-certain point. Bed It I been a* profieael* ae other branches of Induatry, it would, like the maonfactore of boot*I and shoes, have been extended to the AMI dw maadv of the country. Yet the Inner taduetry hen been enrsted nearly to (he Ml dm■nod. The former ban stopped

mm

Utotahe ehesryed, lx thto eenneettsu, ttwt own capital. Labor no more seeks ssatatenec from capital than capital employment by inber. Every year of profftabl* irtkWfifefi aB|

ford* a surplus, which can he applied increase of buatues* more efflcicnUy twice tbe amount of new capital com!

the lump. Tbe daily or manthiy lueroBB^ aro applied with an aptueea and n prompesem thaff mahee them far more neeftri then wheto-|

0BlO OCCOftOBBl iCCQ—lont 0fH

ftlDVOWlo I Tblrd—2foi ttet wo b*To aotfth# boot Mlu« I IBl tW thtt flHMIltfMtllFOe • I Five grant eondtUene of sueeean aro found moot remarkably in the United Matae. (•) Our ore la nrt oulr of oxtre quality wd and

abundant, but (b) Is found very generally! tbe surface, and (e) In proximity te the tj

river navlgatm, and almost always la elH Juxtapetotieu to (d) eaol fer sear 1 ting, aud(s) llmeawno fitr Bn. Tarhapela neattar eeus-l try of the world wa these requisite* *o fully •aenrsd. TBo rttonwooff nM^toeuoeftt—I might hu«ulfcw6to<tortrofftou Bwnuifi M

produetiou.

Fourth—Not H

lacks * good natural protectl bus l ean put up at a great dish

rope. The cffecte of such a j—— mfifi^nrotoM^nSnitfe^feeSuSw^ Ife (fi

this case; charued with i for a voysgs of these K with arttetee having hti

having httie huto or Watg

the value, aright not serve a* a great an age meat to the home produet; but With

t a n \ *ry conaltierah'e it -m.

Why, thefi, with all these faetUttea, do we

net produce all eur iron without protection? There ia but one r«

We ran de better. We ean obtain our iron

with less labor Ihsn by mohlng lb

How can thl* be? Because, though we have facilities for making Iron—greater, perhaps, than any other people—w* have still greater

tactlitirs for raiatng agricultural product*.

We can raise forty bus beta of wheat with, any, twenty days’ letter, that wtll purrhaee a ton of Iron, lo produce which would eeet twen-

*7s’ IsIm

It wuuld net be ah ait i te undutude of aupeimrvfee patrteu that w«

Bin Ohio for to rush " to tbe front." while tehtogM^mTO care to keep himself from bodily toseaqgaBy nwCgtouh for tboexH aagmieaa he exhibited ludsueuuelagnud tom pnsening M copperheads.” For these emtaent ■ervlose Carrington wae la due time tranferred te ladlaun, wknroheeuistnil upon aartUax sphere of action. His eommiasion aa mUltary tw—sutler wae art aufiletoal to aatiaty bial pnmtatte ambttlmr. Mehad n acaiabav* hut-1 ■sue and leathers and all these aortoT things: m he supplaairoted hta mttttnry duties by ftddlo^to tbem ttn HtfWf 'fifftr iiiil offlett of I informer and spy. A* an active public pen*-1 cutor be soon won the eonfideneeoff Governor MortsUr Who bad x Mlew feeling for men off Carrington’s stamp, aad delighted In the poosession of sounafot sails* nniuiupuloaoasabeoBuufo; They were sdmlrobly ndnptod tel each other, sad rvery one who remembers Brron’a definition of areudea ambo,” willreadMTtogdewtoadwhy they should heeuh aro ae. I Whosever Governor Mortem planned Csnlng toustoodiwdF to execute. He bad an especial aptitude for dirty irorh, mm! hi* parUcuiar tale&t in tbat Hu# wm not I fi||i y^HRanri i| FiMfil **OD

and, be short, t oould de to prove tbe Intensity of

rtoe at the South. During the entire progrea* off tbe war he never one* smelt th* smohe of hettte. After the war wa* over hta official patrons, deslroue off bestowing asms reward ou ae uscfUl an Instrument, and, perhaps, anxious to rid themxelves of him, obtained for Mm tbe ooamaud of (be (bonder pest of fort Phil. Kearney. Here, remote from uivillzaf and under sever of a strong stbshsfis, Mi ed hy a garrlron of rsguiars, Carrington i vary rsaaenabty have entertained a hope t he irould outlive, in inglorious ease, the c taropt of thee* whose willing tec* he had b and th* execration* of Me numerous vied Had he aonxised that th* Indian* aright ps hoettle It to very probable he weald have thrown up hie jomwinlon in disgust. But as no trouble was at that Dm* i himclfd, 1m fftHflmiftl to oooi^rt^ tfeo oqh lo wMcO bo bod Dm oppoiosodu mmI m on hie Journey aewen the plain*) taklag Mm hie wife, Margaret, ae Ms military aster aad adviser. Foretime all waeqatat mpBfc- bm; go ]«om tbovo woro mnioro of £odiaA omrageo. XmlofMMi tnrtTio nwo ot~

i; aatttowero driven ad,

of aotttaeu

ted and plundered I quite a number If murdered aad m

n canted Into captivity. Thai wnlng act of ail- Nearly a 1

BisacMby hpBBMfr

’ Whnfott'

ewlay" mtif he Bitten;

l te sethtmae hia pina square aed srpmasue wan# any beater authority, bnt aa i may, Jnat me* the foOewiag: • • * Xoasv ■utkte yon, ftw I verily rse tbe Flautettow Blttsss havesavedmr UfoBav. W. H. WAOONBB, Madrid, N. T.” I have beans gnat sntfonr t had te abandon preaching. Bar. & A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” • • • I had lost all appetite—was X aoald hunUy walk, aad •W- * * * Th* Flautattou Bitten have set me an right. JAffiffifi BBMINWAY, fit Lento, Mo." * * * * The Flantntlen Bitten have sand me off • daanngamauror tton Kidneys and Urinary Organa, that MsDssml ms tor yesn. They askUheachaim. C. a 1COOBB, Browtorny, N. T." Mrs. ft. U. DETOB, mmmgur ef the Baton ■anas tohoal tor fielfltoae’GhiUbau, says ah* " hm svalld ehUdmu, au

hadag

i will be*

boneoftbei

WaaUngdaye

id** wtoh topsaetie* <

It save* money, labor aad the clothe*.'

It save* the hard labor of nibbing.

It save* the hardest of drudgery.

It saves tae expense of >oap.

t remove* gr a ass spot* a* If t»y i

PffiWfi

It will ant rot the c

Yonr bed spread* will he pnro white.

(Third d

RltlWAY, MILL AM MACHINISTS’ SUPPULS,

□H>IAaAFOUB.Iin>.

WHISKY. ETC.

LOV1S LAHCi, ^•ks ww KMMKOtfbt flBflnUUfaooo WIIVE HOUSE, TKPOBTBK of B«l awl White BUM Wlnm, 1 Sparkling XomI aad Hock, all km Js of Xadelra. Port aad ftlimry, Jamaica and at. Croix and Sew Bngianrf Bar*. Tnaiian Porter am BaoSahAla. Atoey dealer tn Camwba, »U Whiskies and fine Ctgnn. Aim, atock Ala and Old Porter. A lo* or fine California Bock now in store, mytdly

IT BBVmLVFfOlk

Smw Powder. Will not injure the weet dettente fabric.

rye* tried it? if not, do so

u. Baa* tmitaSma try m am aeyle as they ean. am aotba said as law an a

tamgaythsml hAKB * CO., X«w York City I Wassa, ssM bp aBDevutoste-

ty-flve days’ labor; net savieg, fir* day*,

■JO per cent, on all our iron.

What I* tbe explanation of tbit state of

things?

Land I* an Inatrnmrni, and tbe grentest of ail in producing agricultural vs'u-s. Good arable laud, on which wbc..t .lord In England, is wortb, say, two bituuod dollar*

*n acre.

In Ibis country the same is worth, say Then, with ©ur price of land, we have tbe advantage. so far, over tbe Europesnsin the production of crops, of Dine-ten the or ninety per cent. (*ur capital in land i* ten time* as produclivo as that of England. On the other band, we have no’ an equal advantage ever tbe European in making iron; for aitbouab it costs httn more labor (and labor la, a* we hev* said, the chief item In making Iron,) that labor costs him much less per day than it coat* ua; ' “ So that, If Iti*

say at least fifty per cmt. Ic»*. estimated to cost him twice s* mi make iron, still labor coat* him

money tb «u omtcosts us.

th) ■ff

«tnce mo

ey tb

then, wu are on * level.

Ao far as money ain lias tbe advai

much labor to

more In

In respect ofyabor,

far as mon

la con>'> rmd, tbe European nlsgrofus by fifty percent., will worth eight per csnL

oncy la

bore as four per cent, there. Now, these reetlille* which the European ha* from tbo cheapness of labor and capital, counterbalance, to a great extent, if not rally, tbe advantage* wblcb we have from tbe ease with which we can get tbe materials of wMch iron is made. If so, in getting our Iron by raising wheat, we have tbo net advantage over the European of ninety per cent, in the land, which ia a great item of expense in such product*; so much so, Indeed, that the pure rentof forma In England is estimated to equal the entire wagea of the agricultural laborers. Thu- it is t'aat our unequal natural advantages, arising from cheap virgin lands, render it | uuproUahlo for u* to make iron, or engage In many miter kind* of m*nuf*rturet. Such Is the situation. We will not apply protection. Government, in 1M10, laid a duty of thirty dollar* per ton on bar Iron; equal to about tlftv per cent, on tbe cost of tbe foreign article. Let u* inquire into tb* efleet of thto

policy.

First—Iron wa* produced. Labor aad capital were at once withdrawn from other occupations, and invested In furnace* and iron making. We undertook to make Iron our-

stituiion In the pasaago of tbo statutes in a number of tbe Northern States against tl rendition of fugitive# from service, and sneb

against the

w — ■ .,v*, and such

exhibition* of madness as tbe John Brown raid Into Virginia, Which ha* received so much sympathy from many, and no open condemnation from any of the leading men of tbe present dominant party. For a very clear statement of tbe prevailing sentiment ef the moat moderate men of tbe Aoutb upon them. I refer yon to tbo epeech of Senator Nicholson, of Tennessee, which I Inelote to you. Upon a revls-v of tbe whole, who can any that the general discontent and apprehension prevailing is not well founded? In addresting you thus, I would have yon understand me a* lielng not a* a personal enemy, but a*one who would have you do wbat you can to aavs onr common country. A word “filly spoken” by yon now would indeed bo “like apples of gold In pictures of ail ver.” I entreat you b* not deceived ae to the nature and extent of tbe danger, or as te the remedy. Conciliation and harmony. In my judgment, can never be established by force. Nor can tbe Union, under tbe Constitution, lie maintained by force. Tbe Union was formed by tbe consent of Inde-

pendent sovereign State*! Ultimate sovereignty »t

separately, which c*n be resumed, and will

MW#

’ still reside* with them

be if tbeir safety, tasa

nd security, In

inqulllty am

their Judgement, require it. Under our syi tom, ns I view it. there is no rightful power I tbs general Oortirnment to coerces state, In caee sny one of them should throw herself upon ber reserved righto and resume the full exerelss ef ber sovereign power*. Force may perpetuate a Union. That depend* upon the contingencies of wsr. But such * Union WQUld uot be the Upton of the constitution. It woold be nothing short of a consolidated despotism. Excuse me for giving yon these views. Excuse tb* strong language need

making. We undertook to mak* Iron ourselves, under tbe belief that with a protection of thirty dollars per tan, the manufacture

e found very profitahi*. Bo far, the leot of tbe duty wa* accomplished. I—A great lorn was caused to th* genduettos of tbe country. Labor sad

Nrtfetoff but the (R ap Interest I feel in prospect of the most alarming daega-s now threaten! g oqr common eonntry oould lad nee me to do it. Consider well what 1 write, and let It have »u*h weight with yon as In your Judgment, under all tho responsibility resting upon yon,

It merits. •

Tours respectfully,

. . AtflAlWBh H. WBPBXNa.

To Hon. Abraham Linaoln, Springfield illl-

nols.

Tbo Jfalionat Intelligencer tolls tb* followjxmA’sasj^^istixs on the stage, waa drafted during tbo wsr. He WM poor, but had Juet obtained employment Mdar the Oovemmen*. where, with great ae*. fatum*, ho hM from then till now eoutlnnod. HI* tasoeista* had oontriboted several bandrod dollar* t* aid him In aeonrlng a auhstttota. Fire hundred dollars wars still seeded, m sobetltotaa were then very high. Ms sat dawn and wrote to Maggie Miteball, stating Mo earn, and by retnrn roall came tbo dnai n* < M 0 i? *?? ** due time

tJKL u?£WS-.‘«..;a-ws- STiL’

of tha Mount

’ IlMChad t

would he (©and very profitahi*. Bo far, the great object of the doty wa* ttaCond—A great lorn wm eral production of Tbe country, capital were withdrawn from pursuit* of ordinary prnfitaMeneM, and Invested tn business that required fifty per cent, protection to make It profitable at all. If tbe duty was necessary to establish tbe manufacture lo talff, oett was—for a still higher protection wae called for—doe* It not follow that on the whole amount made under the forced system of production, there wm n lose to the eonntry oftbtr-ty-tbree and one-third per cent? Thlrtr-throe and one-third per rent, of ninety, the enhanced price, bring fifty per cent, on sixty, the original price. U itposatble that there can he any doubt of tbla? The production of wealth wa* decreased *o much. The enhanced price thirty dollars per ton, took tb* following form: Suppose th* eosaumption of tha United State# at tba« time, ISlff, to hove been eighty thousand ton* per annum, and that, under tbe system of protection, w* made twenty thousand tons, Importing the balance. There was then, paid duty on 80,000 tans at 680 ..61,800,000 80.000 tan* msde,*taprieo enhanced by |30 600,000 Total enhanced cost to tbe people, 68,406,000' besides *11 tbe pro6t* charged on the dutte* and enbauevd cost of tbe Iron. Now, as the ironmaster* did not get more than the average rata ol profit*, the entire 6600.000 wm lost to tbe country, both to people and Govern meal. Tbe sum of 61,806,000 went to tbe nation m revenue. The pro tec tlon of iron cost 62,400,000, tbe peeple paying a tax not tbe less on the domestic than on the foreign product. But me real lees to tbe country waf much greater, because— Third—Many wasteful and disastrous experiments were made. When aay branch of Industry grow* np naturally, It commence* upon a small Mata, and Is cautiously extended, m is found profftabl*. Under s forced system it is quit* otherwise. A duty of $60 per ton la laid upon Iron. Pennsylvania to toll of Iron ore and coal. What prevent* her from making a vote sum by it? Has sba net a protection of SO par So everybody rsMoue, so everybody Great establishment# are etarteJ at < There Is no occasion longer to consult adaptions of character, expoflaue* In hue!nets, ar local economy. Success and fortune are secured to all by omnipotent protection. Men plunge bead long Into tbe work. If, Indeed, they suppose it to be anything so serious m work. Marrhanto, professional man, fanner* and mechanic*, are all act zed with tb* manta of Iron making. Large Iron warbe are hastily and ignorantly got up. Incompetent bend* manage them. Inexpertenaed band* work on them. Imperfect Iron come* from thorn. Inevitable lam attend* them. laaoiveney I* th* end af them. And tbe iron Interest clamors loudly aad successfully for man protection. Fifty per cant, la not enough for tha people tapny extra on Iron. Them ar* not aeridentai or peculiar reaulta. but natural and certain, whan th* great law* of trad* and th* even course of

production

• af ton by CavriagSan. White ire being pmfilntoii, jOeroldfl «*CMTisBftOB kapthteBssir anfoiy eurieead within Ms newly ■Hfiofent-aud whmtaafcad by Ma mbaBama and tonvrims why ha did not drive to* Indiana from tha poblfo road, counted himself by tmpatantly sjaeulailng *1 aro no eoward—I am no coward—I am no eowanff; U to all my wlfera ftmto ym, Manpwot to te btaamfor Hi6lBfim*fhimn#dn»M tote Brtlu paw**.” Itaamtod toffiauh • towlim avowal of IlMiflMNt? dnnHcBblo poltnwTT to matlio tin* Maardof tbla man CecrlaBteH complete. Ad* almost ae evil, leoapcre stmut ae vindictive, and teattaeto alma*# m low aad degraded a* tboM mcrlbed to -him, may have nude other men m aotonoao m ko to in their respective sphere*. Bnt whatever may have beau to* niuuga they Infiletad upon others, many af IlMMB Flight Cl Kim lO JMMMMMI St OB# IB* deemiag trait—that of patsaunl courage. In the rare ef Carrington even that quantfcaabta virtue 1* found wanting, aad thane whose supple and subservient tool ho wan, knowing their instrument as they must have known Mm, can not sow, by ordering kto arrant, screen tbeauelvea from sharing ia tb* responsibiltly which attaches to him for permitting the miaaaere of nearly a hundred officer* and enlisted men, almost within sight of tb* fort of which they had given him the command. All SKsrte of Farafraph*. Twenty-two thousand eight hundred Urittah troop* ia Canada. A nun in Geneva skated a mile in 2:18. Twenty.flve bald beads, two wigs and Bttorn moustaches in Congress. Forty-seven patoages from Toronto to the Kx position* Rinderpest destroyed gl'Jfftt.OOO worth of caul* In England. Five hundred thousand dollar* has been raised for a new Masonic hail ia Philadelphia.

age.

It I* noted m a remarkable circumstance, that not a >tngte book wm published la Bow ton last week. hJ2T U 1 r *P ,rt * d «* nnv# been, written by Benjamin Brewster. Attorney General In tbe State of Peunsylvs-

General Hood, ex-rebel, has declined to recoiv# the proceeds of th* "Hood Homestead Fund.” He say* that ’ he can earn a living by bia own industry.” A Southern Jnnmal, in commenting on the fact that Fred. Douglas* enjoys the reputation of averr talented man, says, “of course ha 1* smart ; be i* the sou of a douthbrn genlle-

> •had tart tettanteg.

Mt, until I triad It •wm egw-r- >l

J. L UUW ■sntgamory. Slahama. Jaae It. lass Mnatang TikHmaal a* a saiaabie awl iadbpaneaHe article ter Sprain- a»rm. Scralshaa, ur Call* on Monies tter non bare ,ued it ter Barm, Braisaa, Sore. ftteumaUsm. tee., and all say it sate like magic. J. W. HfiWITT, Bmsmen ter Amartaaa. Watte, and Fargo and Harndan’s Bnpnma "Tha sprala af my daugntar s ankle, *— •toned white skaSIng late wteter, wm salt rely

BD. SBXLY " >g«te i, sam. II te an admitted root that the Mexienn Mnatmg Lteiaan* partenm mure cores ia a shorter tima, on mam ami Least, Ihae any articte ever discovered. Families, livery men, aad should oiwar- Sure it aw haad. IJnlck and sun it certainly is All genuine I* wraptpd ia steel plate •agrsvIngs. ©coring thnsignature of U W Wastbrook. Cbeinut, aad the private United Mate* btemp or UnjdAS BAK-XU A U> . over liw tep. An aftat has Iwen amda te coalarfati it with nehanpstone plata talml Lack closely: ■maila* Spring Wasar.ssUby Ml ” |g- -

Ulsaatesadailgati'ul Hair Ures-iu* U eradieataa scurf ami .lamlrug It heaps Ita bead coat aad ctenn. U matas tea hair rich, suit, and glossy I# prevents hair turning gray aad toiling off It restores hair on prematurely bald beada. This Is Just what Lyuw’s Catharine will da. It te pretty—U te utaep dershto. It te llawaBy seld hy foe ear lead, aad ye* it* almost iaeredlbte damand te dally Inrieastem aattl there m hardly a country store that dam ae# hasp tt, ar a tomlly that dom net use it. B. TUOHAO LION. Uhemtet, Hew Terk.

I of tbe standard household articlaa.

A wmkieg;

rof great merit.

P«w4er.

Waahieg dey cot»M not peas without It.

Thonaands of tomiltas ma it

twder. Who doe, not a I h to practice econo

WineTrade of tiie U nited States

J^ade and^ prepared as if donejn Franoe, from of_Ua(Mrted Champagne. 111 *’ Ukin * th “ piaCe The undersigm a would call the attention of wtaedealers anil hotel keepers to the following tetter; which may give a correct idea of the qual-

ity of their wine:

"Continental Hotel. |

"Philadelphia, October 25, ISO.}

u Meter*. Bout her Jt Co.

“Gmn.airrw: Having given yonr California Champagne n thorough test, we take pleasure in g that we think it the best American Wine

saying

we har

eur hi

it the best American W ine

sre ever used. We shall at once place it on

lill of tore. Yours truly, "J. E. KINGSLEY A CO.”

Call and try our California Champagne.

BOUCHER A CO.,

svlXdXm St Dey street, hiew York.

dNCEfNATT, o#no.

’fit CO.,

French Bair Mill Stones, Smut Markinas. Portable Floering and Con Dut6h A - Qfice, 87 Walnut, corner Second Street, crecraxATr ohio oett dSm

M. CBSSVEH, and Dealer id Paper Boxes and Band Boxes, Manufitctory, as Main Street, CMCIXXATI, TT AT. Cap and Shoe Boxes constantly on bond. rl Orders solicited. octl ddm

♦

CAS FIXTURES, ETC.

NOTICES.

NEW .OITY

a LL subscribers fer the New Citv Map who jjL hare changed their vtyle of firm, bu-lnos ot location ia the year 1886, will please report said ehango at our store immediately if desirable that

the same should be mode on tbe

** CUffiiiefi Basifiess Directory,” Which will be printed upon the face of the Map. This to of great importance to the business firms

ef the city.

ASHES A ADAMS, PnbU-her*. 78 Vast Market Street.

McliEJJB? & CARSON, Sb. S E. rMFtk SUftffid M2 Mail St., Ciic Cliff Iff ATI, OHIO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Gas Fixtures and Lamps, Vrwmctet Iron, ean wmd steam, -AJSTD ■WATER. REPES, TYUYEKS, either wholesale or retail, will find Dour stock the largest in the West, and uur prices as low as in New York or MUladelphto. octl dim

STEABffi

TV O r ±^ I O E

W«H>0 * MAM I# STEAM ENGINE Cffi.M CELEffiBATEffi PORTAE AHD STATIONARY Ste«to Kifiaes mfi Boiler^, toKIt

•SS&ESggBEs dow acting, abont forty aro Iswywi, fegiww I ebantt, three •dttore, on* shoemaker, irn#—■ ufeetorsr, and tor#* nr four of no anoalM hundred' *r* about on* **v*n HMrcbMttMwSro ftfiMWi^tonoffitalm jN[k* ■tonnra*»n*#, UWM pkyffiatona, tw* teri’a tsAStJarszsb w#rojfekn*,j «wan«y «fet Brown*, Johns six; throe John Jonas*, aad twenty tw* etoero of the Jonea tribe: twenty Tbompeon* with fikn “ p,” and on* wh* ffiBeaRtod U: tMrty-ea* I bssasa sena; sixteen MorrtoM; toirtron Wrightoi tan Pattersons, thn* of wtam w«r* " BUlys; ” and tan Wards, on* of ^ Betrott to talking I Drtrott riv*r, Ebm fenrtooof * nffi* WMo, cSSSl p***, tone obvtattnff to* nfflin* nfifeeiWy ef

frow Chatham, Canada West, to Detroit, froty ffv* mil**, pawned Ua harp in tbe latter place, ftaptover night ia the station boose, and all to hear Riston. Washington la full of tariff lobbyists. For a claM of mon who according to their own aceounts have suffered so much from tha low tariff of tb* past few yean, they look exceedingly robust. Some of tho Now England railroad compsnim have rotosed to continue their contract* for mail tervlce at tbe rates heretofore paid, aad in consequence of this refusal. Postmaster General Randall has been compelled to transport the mail* on short routes by horse. A countryman on hla first sight of a locomotive declared that he thought It wm a devil on wheel*. “ Faith and y«r* worae thaa mes*if•aid an Irish bystander, “ for the first time that I ever sow the creathur I thought it wm a steamboat hunting for water.” Rioton ita tea that her receipts at ber Art performance at th* opera house, Chicago, were the largest dace her debut on tbe stage, amounting to 64,800. Moscow rank* second, and Brooklyn (bird. Of too 64JM0, her peroonaishare tefiMW- Her owVpersoaal receipt* since her arrival la thl* country, la Sept*n>ber last, have been 6136,000. Dr. Ram. Johnson ores declared that tbe great art of life wm to play for much and •take a little. Loan, the blood thirsty member ofCosgTOM from Ml see on, must have been studying tbe art when he staked Ms life that Preddeat Johnson bad something to do with the assassination of Prettdent Lioeeln. Lart Monday wm the one hundredth annltmmit of the birth of Joshua Convene, of Woedburn. Maasscbuaetta. He still resides in tho house where he wm bora, and which he has occupied during Ua long life. He was eight years old when the battle ef Lexington wan fought, within live miles of hta residence, and bM a vivid remembrance of the attiring ttmea at the very beginning of to* American revolution.

A practical organlaatioo lor too roller of tbe suffering of the ifoatb has been formed In New York city. This organisation will be man-

•Eon**w*tl| ! *of^tttejllghtet character and poeal relations, "hot seleiy for to* V porjMtee'of mitigating the distress which reigns through-

out so wide a region in the South.

COLD MEDAL COCMAC.

et^^rigtaU

of selling Wines, ■ ia order w in* ore to a ootepncl aad

Inal package*, at n Pare Liquon

town inttoArtyfetortwertffpwatiido tb* po**ibtllty of their being tampered with before roaehto^M^ptaMmer The^waasUap^reBtotte|aated 1 us to maintain the itanderl^r*r~^sa.co,. ©polar ^ood»^are imt nj to com*

Who irouid not be baaattiwr WbowtwUao* add te their beeutyT What give* that ourhto purity aad dtottognaappaaranee we observe upon the stags, sad to the ally heller It te no laager a

aad ravtohteg. Unlike many aae—ttea, to soatalna ao material tnj urlous te tea tkte. Aay druggist will order it fer yoa. If not oa hand, at • sdati par bottte. W E HAGAN. Trey, Sew York, Chemist. D KM Alt BARNES A CO., WhoiasaU Agents, New York, tesaiog* apru>s Water, mid by oil Brngare.-

iiatmstreat’s Iniaitahte Hair ciduring U not a dye. All instantaauuus dys* ore eom|iused ol lunar cotutie, aa>l more or Isse dastroy the vitality amt beauty of tea kair. This ia the original Hair coloring, ami has been growing Ln fever over twenty years It rmtores gray hair to ite original color by gradual absorption, to a moat remarkabte manner. It 1s also a beautiful hair dress tog Sold to two siacs—to cents aad 61—by all dealers C. UKIMdTKEXT. Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all PnggMs.

Lvoa’s Bxtraet of Pare Jamaica Ginger, for Indignation, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Platuleney, eta, where a warmtag iti mutant te required It* oareful preparation and entire purity mokes It a cheap and reliable ait tele for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at to cento per bottle- Ask Ibr ' Lyon's" Pure Extract Take ou other ■erateg* Spring Warn.. mM by all Uroggi.,. aprft dm-IA wl V

Aaow Powder. it .ayes moaey labor and tbe clothes. SflBtoW Powder. IA^aews the hani UAwrof rnl#biwy. Atoaw Pffiwdrr. Jt save* tbe hantc-t »f ,ln«lgcry Mnow Powder. It saves the expenae of soap

njn/K. the unUrr-.riml. Reok Seller? and Sta- ‘ W w 1 loners, unite ui an arraugoaeul to close j our .tores at half-past six 1-. M-, excepting on ^aturdav cveninrs, cloking then at eight o'clock. |

■ BUWEN, STKWABT A CO., DD. CARMICHAEL A WILLIAMS,

im

rttoffiw Powdrr. It removes grease apoU ee if by magic.

K will no* rot tbe elotheA

t the eteShe* perfectly white.

Your bed sptemte wUl ta prow white. Hmem Pwwdrr. An ordinary washing will root only three cento

TODD, CARMICHAEL A WERDfiN A SUM WALT,

MKKKILL A C>>.,

WILLIAM J. 1SUADEN.

janl2 dlw

A Mew Pharmacy. At the Corner of IlUnoix and Mary load Ste^ IN DI A.'VAf*UA1S, U* to., XT’OU will find one ol tbe finest Pbunnoceaticol X estabitehmenta to the city or S New

Will sot Injure the most delicate fabria.

Have yum trie 1 It? If not. do so.

Order a package from year I

Dwffiw Powder. Itoteeaf the stamUifi hoatehoid kitiatea.

Every prudent housekeeper <

Washing day could not pass without tk

Tim price te only W c

Silrrritor. 1* a preparotten of pm* silver.

Silreriwe. Deposits pure silver, and nothing t

.* SilTcrine. Bopiates places where formi r plating te i Dilrcritoc. 1* perfectly safe for Table Ware.

Silreritoe. Contains no mercury or aei,L

SilYerine. Is approved by prominent s,-ientific men. ditrerftwffi. Is tbe best Silver cleaner ever nsad.

SUTeritoc. Does not xernteb the finest surfaces.

Siiwrritoc. Produce* to lustre hervtofurc found only i«w ware.

SEEDS. ETC.

ICM'I'KI) I IN ISS-AS. FITKAN, WIARO to CO., AtoVinTILEE, MEN Treat V , Who lota le Dealers in Se^s and Implementa, And Man>iroctureni and Dealers to and Cement. Wf X ere located in tb* center of tbe Bine TV Grass and Orchard Grass producing section, and con offer special indseemirate to wholesale buyers. W* ore henry dealer* to all kind* of Implement*. We ere sote proprietors e#

Wbleh we guarantee to dig faster t ana pick them np. Mar Catalogue's furntebed oa appMeatlon. »ue#4 >teoi Fil’dlN. WtAED A CD.

■ILLIAIVD8.

New Billiard Hall

GEM BIJLLIAKI) ROOM.

Mm. • Want Wa

QUSCFBBB TABLRS, being Phelan’i ComO binatlea Four Poeiet Tables, the best to the city. Centrally toented. and easy of aeetaa. bring oa tkanioind floor. An etegnatBar attached, which ia roppHod WBk totlii Llguaw and Cigar*. Open day end

CAR BUILDERS.

MSS SZ&XKZX’ Tart jgSStSgtaaeS^

S WeriWn

: the partnership > tbe undeisigned M nndsrthn seme

jjomrwog.

Lrieltc. Builder, C H. A D. * M. E B. WffilKCKM, MtoMK to CWu, Builder* of every description of MA1LROAD OARS, CAMtoBItoSK, INtolANA.

BLEt Bmtth. Preshteut C. A I.C. Railway, Co- ^ O.t J. M. BMammr, ProaMaat C. * L J.

tl. fi B.A. Hi ^ ,

SilYerme. I* easily applied with a cloth. SilFcriMC. Will not injure or stain the hands.

SilFcriae. Its action te instantaneous.

SilTcriae. Plata* over copper, bra**, German silver. WSilweriwc. Make* bras* scales look like silver one*.

SilTerine. Makes bnoe mounted harnaa* took like silver mounted^

Dfifwcriffikr. Wdl Plate >ioor trimmings, gee fixtures, at*. Silrerme. One bottle will last a long time. SilweriMc. It Post* only to cents a bottle.

i AtoCNAAVtoAACW, tax. XAA Ax- sAAD, G LA.-, HU MW XAdAB

aver been opened to this ci>y, with a view to the retail prescription buxinass. He U prepared to

make and dispense anything i accuracy, neatness ami dispatch.

Hence of over thl te aide to conduct e# tbe ’

a trial

He U prepared 1 in his line wil l With an expe-

thirty years, he flatter* himself he net his business to the satisfaction

most fastidious. AU disposed to give him will find it to tbeir advantage, and have their prescriptions filled with the best articles

that oaa be bad anywb

in*

pertferier, to hi* fine stock of Fancy Articles,

Iso, Fai

Soaps, Colognes, etc., etc.

l as low as any good orticli

Respectfully, yours.

Soaps, Colognes.

to this city. octMdfim

.oil of which

be sold

E. T. MILLIE,

hosed the

ay purchased the ens, ol K. T Miller atNo. Here I shall be pleased

XrOTICA-I have this da AN Ur* stock and fixtures,

to south Illinois street, where I teal I to tee all the sid customer* and a* many new

erne* an may see fit to give me a call.

I have e fine stock of all articles that are usually kept to regwtor prescription store*, with a large *md fine assortment of cigar? of various

heated* at wholesale.

The bvulwss will be to charge of my brother, E. T. Miller, who will be in attendance at all time*. Respectfully yours, Indianapolis, January 5,18*7. H. L. MILLER.

A T the ngrior meeting or the Indianapolis -cL Board uf Trade, December 11, If**, it was onenmously RaaoLTXD, That on Md after March 1. IMT. oil transactions of this chamber of commerce to grain, sec ite. etc., shall be conducted to centals tenanted of bushels. J. BARNARD, dec Tdte wit Secretary.

NOTICE

■pORROWEBS of the -School Fund will please JJ take teottce that nil mortgage* executed fer tea security of loans of the bchool Fund of this county, upon which interest is dne and unpaid on sate day ef February. IMT. will*' ■-

the sate day ef February. IMT will be advertised for foreclosure according Co to loped that all interested will avail ivm of this timely and last notice, thus

earnestly hop

Saving costs which we do not desire to create.

J. T. WRIGHT.

deeM«l4w Anditor Marion county.

FURNITURE.

Elegant Furniture. CXt. J. EKVKXLS, LiCY * CO., Thtrtoemtte and Cteestniat sts., fUIL.A.UJLLY'HlA. We have a suitor MNE ROOMS, ELEGANTLY CARPETED And Furnished complete as PAffiLOMx arm Csa A vamKHu. 'PURCHASERS can see hows suit of Furniture X will appear in their house, and can from Stet mom make e better selection then they een

MACHINE.

FROM 4 TO 34 HORSE POWER. 1LS« F8RTAXLX SAW MILLS. 'l\JH have the obtest, largest and most complete TV works in the United States, devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Portable Engine? and Saw Mills, which, for simplicity, compactnc, power and economy of fuel, are conceded by expertt, to be superior to any aver offered to the The great amount of boiler room, fire surface and cylinder area, which we give to the rated hone power, make our Engines tbe most powerful and cheapest to use; and they are adapted to every pnrpuee where power is required, short ° on * t * n ** ? UB hand, or furnished oa Iteecriptive circulars, with price list, sent on ^WOOD^A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO, Utica, N. Y. Branch eOce, #6 Maiden Lane, N. Y.CItT. augkdly

MUSICAL.

WILLARD & ST0WELL,

Fmr Forte Wareruunis.

CHTCnCTRUMO PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS

BEST Pl^LISOHg

Cheapest Pianos!

JB46. 4 MATKffi MOBIHK.

KNBlAftAPOlilS, 1AD. datotof

w

DilweriBC. I* sold by all respe-table dealers.

SUweriac. Is a preparation of pur silver.

SilweriNe. Deposits pure sliver, and nothing ete*. Silwerue. Replote* places where former plating te worn «

Silweriae. I* perfectly safe for table ware.

Silrerme. Con talas no mercury or .«*■,

DilwcriMc.

U qpproeed by ptemtoeat scieatifle men

SilwerlNC.

Is tqg beri silver cleaner ever noea-

DilTcriar. Dees not scratch tbe finest surface.

Silvrrme. i a lustre heretofore found only on i

Silwcrine. Is cosily applied with a cloth.

SilTerine. One battle will lost a long time.

MalYcriffir. l only 00 cents per bottle.

Siiwerrae. Will not Injure or ttain th* hands.

Silvermc.

SfilwcrlHe. Flatus ever copper, hi—a, German silver, ria. Dilwerme. Makes brass scales look like silver ones.

Silvertee.

SilBerlme. Is s*M by all rMpeetobi* dealers.

SilTertac. Isa preparation of pure saver.

TM laiiaup«ll9 Brick Mickiae C«»

r p*rt P ofthe e citT^at ^du<tad prfe». ■ and owneis will find it to their wtT “ A P, l5w C £ U ErmSdenTa 11 *!*!’ 8 SBMrintandent te whom^ app°licatton7 may JanlOJm

TAILORING.

B. I-.AIVX>€HtAF, iFXJMHONYBXE MESCHANT TAIL0B, Hto. t* Mtertte WerldiAte Street, (TOHN’S BLOCK.) DCMXNLUrOXlffi, XNIOIANLA. A NT person wishing a Fashionable aad Cheap

STOEWORTHY & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, 17 North Meridian Street, ffifftp constantly oa hand a line selcctioa [of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, AND OVERCOATMICS, OF THE LATEST STVXBS.

GSXLMOILE Sc CO.’S

CETOWUMIBED h^tae^mnsiteU^ profe.?ion lrorid -. when purchasing at a music store, alk to •eaand try one of Gilmore A Cm’s instruments. If yen can not be supplteau tha music stores, send direct to the maaiUhetory. GILMORE A CO.. _ Iff and 1# Howard place. OtotadSm Boston. Maasecliuseii.

CANDIES. ETC.

SilweriHc. Will ptete iloor trimmings, gee fixtnre* <

Dilwertae. Depoctte pwrarilver; amt aatklag else.

Sllwerme. gaafiwtesaiasi

ry^TOWE^rrBTBNa

> cult all caattemiera.

FISH.

JE S H FISK.

A Co.’* tor Freeh aad

0° S^ltVareMTuS^Oyitam end GameTw hotaT

UR EXT KEBIXTIOV IN T"A.IsrCY Candy and Confectionary Goods CIkristma,s O-ootls* ^In great variety, at cash price. CJ A IV I> Y , Made of pun? Sngr&r—no Terre Alba or Hour from 96 cent* u> $1. o -A. k: E s , All kinds—ao per cent cheaper than last year WaccterteMl teted tell Kltede •( »i„. Ftetecy Ckw, mt So STiro. * ALMONDS, PECANS, WALNUTS, FILBERTS, ETC At Coat Price. Aritr i»*w oxncLxs for CJiniSTMAS WHKffiK.-NT*. AU kinds, at CASH PRICRS. Please call, he.. Ac., my stock hafere w. o&o door sou Ui oif the Dostoflcn y° tt «My, declajaw H-B. HUMMLEE

TMK 0LB PEA tllfiK S4LSSN. "iffT" IlMiffi ui

um mum ■ 43 ffoath Datowi

^ fTL,

DAIL

itotolished- ’ H» THN r« t*R Ea nt TBHHS On and after N Herald will be as To carrriare, i To regular carrier Mail (pa^abLain •C «A And dellTcrabl per week, r annum will Hi-All Dusiuess* “ pany, "

of it* puhUmtso tance from tha C of the day from cun receive itt' The paper caa' rier? at any of centering at

f | 0.75 1.00

ail

m 21.

Advertise mej three monthi

outh:

im.. iii.ooja

enia will 1

three months scl: : Local notices, "i than six lines, ani lines, 15 cents per All transient ? anil Local Notices Marriage notice The rates of adv will be half the ra tor one week or lor Advertisements si contract will b according to the ^

1'lift's U

Is published every

i iadvance.

to&T No paper tinned a longer t *

Indiaua Leg

S«;uate met at t On motion uf the journal was ate took up the tested election > counties. Mr. OYLERo S. Kobihson be Senate, and be al ; Senator Gifl'or minority report,; (LU asked that til he could be se Mr. CULLEN the Senate, so as day, for the hr? first fifteen days, Mr. CUMBAC members of the ‘ and State Hortic appropriation to report* of those mittee on Agricu On motion of M up Senate bill bill)returned fro ment*. The llou additional appro institutions. Mr. BSNSET House amendmen officers 65 per day instead of 6^. Mr. HANNA o for the benevolen He thought it bet: tained what was for them in the ge Mr. OYLEB w propriatioite for this bill. They d being specific, an fraying tho cx

mbly.

The PRESIDED

-Inin,- K... -

semi

report. fFORD

way of doing bu House amendmen

reject them.

On motion of M ment of the Ho clerks, etc., was pay of clerks and that of pages 6S. On motion of Mr ftised to concur ii making ajipropri

stituttous. THE CON

The Senate then tion case. The m - of the Committee o Mr. KR UMONi atorfrom Franklin I minority rep--*

Mr. GIFT

Dr. Uuut wrote t Mr. HLCUU.OND ted that the report majority of the co ored to examine didly. He did not though the spirit descend to low, gentlemen say the honorable Senate hod perjured them governed by party imputation on hi— moved to reject the Mr. OYLER he~ remarks of Mr Kic harsh language, was the author of the scintillation of audacity to inform he recognized the c either of the other the report, would member of the m drels. He called u not believe that thej were perjured scou mend’s motion, an Mr. HANNArei in a teapot hod bee prove of the way had of putting it. reflection upon the seemed to him that was unusually bel minority report, tf with him that he honesty of the maj moved to continue Monday so that : count of sickness

eut.

Mr. VAWTEB who drew the repc ing on the msjori report was submit Senate, who did n~ other Senators, H be withdrawn and os might be pointe or modified. On motion of M sition to continue t next was laid on t The question ththe majority repor Mr. HANNA m to the Committee Arrangement of fc Mr. K1CHMON which motion prev On motion of M suspended, and the resigning his positi Governor BAK acknowledging th uniform consiuerat treated. Mr. BENNETT ing the thanks of ker, for his able a the duties of IV mously. On motion of then proceeded to Mr. CULLEN u back. M. MASON Hanna. The vote being t and Hanna IS vot*' Mr. Cumback h: vote* was declared ducted to the chai

len.

Mr. Cumback m ing his thanks to stated that he ha siding officer, and incacies of pariu theretore, be com; gence of tbe Scuat ment to the reti Governor Coarad The question rei Colonel IJOIHN; some length. In a t seat now held by The Senate adjo: morrow morning.

The House met, T'hc Speaki r n> L Mr. St’ACKlliU non, was elected Mr. THAT* 11K the journal, excep eiection of l r uite>l sage of the const it peused w ith, w hie Clerk then read R w hich were appro The order of btii recommendation >

FKTITIOS

Mr. THATCHE ing the Legidatu the sale of intoxi

WOLF

AON, S.

SON, STEW A

Messrs. Wt HAMILTON,

presented petition of which were ref Temperance with Mr. CORY repo Commute* on E.