Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1876 — Page 1

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7 VOL. XXVI, NO 11. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MOHNING XOYELBEH 1, 187. WHOLE NO. 1870.

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I. i V

LEGAL.

SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain precept to m directed by ilf mayor of the city of Indianapolis, In- ; tiiHii-t. ana duly attested oy tn. cutk or said cifr, under the corporate .soul of said city, 1 will on SATURDAY, November 1. 17-. at public auction at the City Court Room, N'!tru the hour of lt o'clock a. m. Hint i o'el-k p. M. f Mild day, tlio following de wri'--.! lot ori-arcclof land, or so much thereof it may lie ins-e ssary to satisfy the kiiiii lief-tn-anvr named as assessed against Mich premises i Or -ir- t improvement, and all costs, to-wit : I It No. eleven till In Ryan it Frank's sulxli-vi-ion of out lot No. one hundred n:il eight j tc. in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, ownul oy Llzzettrt eriie, against which is ass-vonl the sum of thirty-live dollars and twenty-one. rents for street improvement in favor of George Win. seilcrt, contractor. HENRY W. TUTF.WIRLR, ( Ity Treasurer! Indianapolis, Ind., Octoler 2, 170. SÄLE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. ' virtue of a certain preempt to me directed by ihe nuiyor 01 the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and! duly attest ed by the clttrk of said ity. umlcr tins corporate seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, November K V. .?! at public auction at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and 1 o'clock i. si. of said day, the following dewr!!)nl lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof it-, may lie necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as as-sessctl against such premises .r .f,-et Improvement, and nil cist.s, to-wit: J.ot X.i. fifty-eight (tt) In Fletcher's Wo.nltavn addition to the city of Indianapolis. Mario county. Indiana, owned by James Francis, against which, la assessed" the um of -i-ity-iwo dollars and . twenty--ight cent! tNi'j for street improvement in favor ot jioor.ee Win. Seibcrt, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWM.KR, C'ily Treu,-urer. l!ilianapf'!" lr., October 2T, lTrt. SUKKIFFX KALE. Hy virtue Of a certitl-d copy of udecree to tue dir-cted, fnm the l'-rk oft Superior Court of Marion county, t i Jiiin:, in n catiM wherein lumiel M. Mills l.s pl iintitt", and II. iustavus I'arr.et :il.,arelfTidiuts, rejuirinii me to make the sum of four htiudn-d ami nirety-eiTht dollars and rtflis-n evnt, in tlie gold coin of the I'nited statst.and such other instalimentsas provided for in saiil decree, with interest on sa(l le"n-e and cost, I will expose at l'ublic isalc, to the hih. st bidder, on SATURDAY, t!.e 18th dav of No ember. A. D. KsTti, Ix-twen the hours of 10 o'clcK-k A. M., and I o"clok e. M.. of Haiti day, at t lie door of t lie court teu--of Mill ion cuauly, I nl ui HH.l lie ren I u nl pr:)ti'.. for h term not exceeding c en years, of liie i'olJ.jwins real estate, to-wit : A pnrt of outlot numlH-r twenty-one i211 deKcrilnsl as follows: Conimeiiciiiu sixty i0) f.-et s.)titii from the northeast corner of suil outlot an i ruiininx thence souU thirty (. is-t, l heilig; west one hundred and t weiity-tHe (lJi i'ift, thenee north Ihirfy 't fe-t, tlienc- east one hnmlrisl and twenty-five li feet 1 the pLi'V of 1m" inn ins;, in the city of iudiaiir.polis, in Marion county, Indiana. It sueli rents una profits will' not sell for h MUticieiit sum to sntisfy snld decree, intensts and costs, I will, at the Name time und place, rx;Kise to I'uhlic Sjd the fee simple of .said real state, or so much thereof as may be sullk'lent to Uis.'hajve said decree, interests ami 'orts. Said sale will ! made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement U.ts. ALHKRT RF.ISSNF.K. octVlw Slieriff of Marlon County. ctober L't, A. !., 1ST. MCl.K W A ItAKKK, Att'ys for ITt'lT. ' SlIKKIKFs SALE. liy virtue of a certlrV-d copy .f a decree to me directed, from tlie ;erk oi 'the Huperior Court of Marion county, indian.i. In a causi wherein the Indlamt oils Savings Kank is plaint itl". and Jason I lame et a!. are defendants. requiririK meto make the Mini o( one hundred nnd eiIity-six dollars and sixty cnits, with interest on said dHTee anü cost. I will- exjHise at public sale to the h iahest bidder.n SATURDAY, the 18th lav of NovctuK-r, A. D. 1x7:", bet Areen t he hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and t o'cloek P.M. of said day, nt the door of the court house of Marion county, Indiana, the rvit.s and profits for a term not exces:liin seven -years, of the following real 'State, towit: Lots number three (3(, in James II. MeK r-nan.-solwli vi.sjon of one and oiie-blf acres in theast half of the northwest quarter of m ction nnmiier live 5, in township number rlfteeiiilöi. north. of ramje number four (li, east, in Marion county, Iniliana, l.viim east of ami li-ar tlif city of Iiiüiaiiaiwlis, in t he ciinly aforesaid, aeeorllnutotlien-conled jlat of said "tr'mis'S, in piat ixx.k No. , pnjie l.'l, In the Keoorder's orlice f sjiid county. if such rents and profits will not sell for a Miilicietit miui to sjtisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place. eHsi to publie sale the fee simple of said real stMte. or so much thereof as may be suIHeient to discharge said decree, iut re.ts and costs. said sale will be mmlf without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT KKISSNKR. Sheriff of Marion County, fh-tob-r 2I.A. I. lHTfl. Wjt Wallace, Att'ys for rii'tr. octiW.w QIIEUIFF'S KALE. By virtue of a certifl! jüjcopvof a decn'e to me diref-teil, from the clerk of the Suierior Court of Marion county, judiana, in cause wherein Jonathan M. Hidenour I plaintiff and Samuel R. Lippencott et Ml. are defendants, requiring nie to make the fcum ot one hundrtsl and clxty-four dollarsand twenty-nine centa,nnd such other installiuenta s )ht idisi for in said decree, with luten-st on :iid dee ret and cost, I will expose ut public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 11th dav of NovAuU-r, A. , D. Iö7ß." between flie hours of 10 o'clock, A. m'., nndl o'cl'k P. M .. of wild day, at the door of the nourt house of Marion county, Indiana, the rent and irotits for a term not exceeding .seven years, of the following real estate, towii : It No. flveiS") In S. R- Lippencott'ssul-livI-slon of a pirt of the north wit quarter of s-c-tion seven (7) township tifteen (l.") north ol ratine four (1; cast,nituate in Marion county 1 iviiana. If such rettsand proflta will not sell for suiüeient sum to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place expose to publie sale the fee simple of sid real estate, or ftomuch thereof ai may Ih huItlcient to alscharjre said decree, lutertst-s and costs. sait a!e will lie made without anyrellei whatever from valuation or appraisement 'l ALBERT RELSNER, Sheriff of Marlon count v. fi t. 17, A. I. U76. o'tItWw Smitu IIAWKI5S, Att'yB for ntff. AKT of tfimnrj inUUwr-nre ea vara iacbyoaoTMiliifor Ttaliloairaud WMkl. t ipr-Moro a not mrmn thg only r-qmi.i-1 bn. in all.ueoMtf ol btu low. ndntry fid nonry. Kad lor pvlieulart

AX ITCELLIGDT HDEPEXDEJT

i I'eviews the Situation, and Decides ! Not to Throw Away HN Tote, KIT TO SAVI-: it From I'ftClesH Sacrifice t Cooper and Carey, and Place It lVhcre It 'lU 1M THE 31 OST UOUI) To Ihe SiiHerlnir 'oniitr.r. by Aldinu-in the t.leetioii of Tilden mikI licn1 rick at. To the 10.1itor of the Sentinel: !?ik To the Independent voter it must W apparent that a period of deep interest to the American ieople is at hand. Since the surrender of 1-ee at Apoiuatox and the capitulation of the rehel armies to the authority of the United State, there has been no time that demanded a more earnest and sincere consideration of the issues to be determined at an approaching election than the present. I kive been n Republican, and abate nothing of inv devotion to the princi- ' pies of the Reiniiihcan party aa originally formed; but tliirering widely from that party u ion a question that I deem vial to the best interests of the country, 1 have conceived it to lie my duty as an honest citizen to abandon that organiation when it fails to properly represent the industrial and commercial interests of the country, and espouses the cause of the hanker and landholder I have honestly sought through the Independent party organization to make our wer felt in such a way as in our opinion would most surely bring the country to realize the danger that threaten the industrial pursuits, and awaken a, sufficient interest in the minds of the people to cause tlieui to paust and reihet ii i m ii the widespread ruin that awaits them unless there is a radical change in the financial policy that has been pursued by ihe government since the close of the war. We are constantly reminded bv' the Republican paers and speakers of high and low degree, that a vote lor 1'eter Cootier is a vote thrown away. Some of our most trusted men have,a.s 1 Ix licve,lecn corrupted by money; have abandoned our cause and gone over to our won-t enemies, in consequence of which the Indeendeht arty in Indiana is in a disorganized and " t haotic condition. Under these circumstances it becomes our duty to inquire how we can best subserve our country's interest, whether by continuing to supiort our Independent organization and thus, aa we are reminded by the Republicans, throw our votes away, or suplort such one of the prominent parlit Sj as in our judgment most nearly reflect.s our sentiments and would be lite most likclv if successful in the olitical contest nowlieing waged to afford relief to a suffering people from the ruinous juilicy that is .-ought to 1k fastened upon the country. Is there a choice bctWet-n the two old parties? Admitting lor sake f Argument that in their national platforms: uom the financial question there Is no substantial difference, we are then compelled to look elsewhere in order that we may be able to determine rationally and without passion, whether there is a sulueicntly substantial difference in the lin:mcial make-up of the old parties, to make it a matter of sufficient importance for tu to choose between them. If we examine the local platforms of the two jarties, we lind that in Ohio, one year ago, the Democratic party made a straight greenback platform, and the campaign in that state was fought out with Allen as the representative of that policy, which was clearly and distinctly, by the Republicans in their platform and candidate, antagonized. The late Democratic convention in that state re-aflirmed their policy of one year ago. and also incorporated the inter-convertible liond theory as a iart of their platform, thereby making it in every lesjH'tt all that could be desired by the most earnest Indendent in the country. The Indiana Democratic convention which assembled in Indianapolis last April resolved, among other things, that the national bank notes must le retired, and their place supplied by I'nited States treasury notes, (greenbacks') The national lk'Hioeratie platform was not adopted by the St. Iouis Convention without serious opposition on the part of prominent Western iK iiuK-rats-, while the Rejullican national platform was adopted by the Cincinnati Convention without a single dissenting vote. In short, Republican platforms everywhere, both state and national, antagonize every single measure proposed by the Independent party, whiUt many of the state Dcitocr.it ic platforms agree with us on financial questions. Not only this, but all the prominent newspayers and speakers of tlie Republican party i ndorse, to t he fullest extent, the financial )licy of that party, as the same has from time to time been crystalizctl into acts of Congress. Col. Ingersol, the ablest exjmuni'.er of the Republican faith, in a .ieech recently made in Chicago, says: "The greenback will be redeemed; we ex-jh-( t to redeem it on the 1st dav of January, W.. We may fail; we will fall if the pros-jK-rity of the country fails; but we intend to try and do it, and if we fail, we will fail as a soldier fails to take a fort, high upon the rampart, with the Hag of resumption in our hands.'' The meaning of this can not be mistaken. It is published with approval by Republican journals and finds a Learty response from every Republican in tlie land. We all know how a soldier fails to take a fort. His failure does not occur until a carnival of death ha strewn the ground with his dead and dying comrades. Sjiecie resumption must be reached, though it Lie tver the prostrate industries and jwralyzed energies of the ' nation.'ü.mT through want, beggary, suffering and starvation, such as the country has never before known, jind this is the banquet we are invited to by our Republican friends. In view of all these facts, it must be apparent to every candiri individual that nothing can be exacted j fruit the Republican party but determined j op'wisition to every Mngle projvositiem of our I party. We are reminded by our Republican I friends that ' a vote for the 1 iVmoeratie iarty , is a vote to i place the government in the hands of i its bitterest enemies. There might be some plausibility in this, we e it not that we lind ' in the Democratic ranks many, very many, , of the country's blest defenders; men I wlu.se devotion to fountrv has licen tested on many battle fields, who Thave curried their ' wastry's laS TvJkxb iwiny who make these

charges would not dare to go. Then w e are t( Id that the iVmocrats intend t pay the rebel war debt, relcl claims, etc., elc. The Constitutional amendment and the recent candid and manlv letter of 5ov. TiMen is deemed a Miffieient answer to this cmrtce. With an absolute certainty of our inability to elect that grcit and good tann, Peter (Hcr. and with well grounded convictions that a continuance of the present financial policy which the RepubÄcan promise, if they are successful, canonlj bring additional prostration to all our industrial pursuits and additional suffering and woe to the unemployed laborer, and with what we conceive to In a well grounded ho)e that a change of adminNtrai'oii will bring with it, to some extent at least, an abandonment of tlie present suicidal financial jMiIicy. what is our duty Discarding all jliticnl h:i:i - and j.'trty animosity, and ! t n only our countn.'s rood, "with malice towards none, with charity for all," and seeking only to do "the right as (iod gives us to see the ri'Jil." and with no desire to inlliience oilier.-on :ar as t!i'-r judgments may be ;.in-er.!'-d; and aller much thought ajid ca.'eful cou-idcr.itioti. I have concluded our duty demands that we .-hoiild sujijmrt Samuel J. Tilden und Thomas A. Hendricks. IXÜKH.MiKVr. TURKEY'S THREAT

To Bwlroy the Pniirrfstj mifl the 'ilWration ol' i Century, if I'uslael to Iii Vall. Translated from "The Voklt,' Constantinople. Whether Russia be on good Urms with us or not, Unglish interested in India will be endangered. Whatever may come, we must consider what we shall do when remaining alone. We shall do our uttermost in tinier to keep England's suport; but. at last, if we do not succeed in it, then it is very easy to know what we have to do. When KurojK will not look at ' us. then we shall lay aside all huron an customs which we have lately adopted, and shall enter on our old way. From the Iniv of thirteen years to the old man of seventylive, every man of us will he armed, and we shall tiefend, bv the aid of iod, ami by the daring of the old days, the country we have held for five hundred years. And if the issue should come to this, as s,mism is not limited only to Turkey, then we will blend all the diüercnt Moslem races into one. The Moslems of India, of Central Asia, of the Caucasus, of Africa, and of Algeria will come forward, sind we shall again take the measures we adopted once for the conquest of Jerusalem. We shall send proclamation everywhere, and declare a general war against the whole world. This is a very easy matter for his majesty I the sultan to do. From the pre uirat ions we i made against a country like servia one can easily judge what we can do in circumstani es Mich as we have contemplated. Then it will not lie jMissible to subjugate one hundred and twenty millions of Indians with liooou. soldiers 1,(mni.ki0 will 1 insufficient. If the Unglish government takes these jsiints into consideration, and if li ince (lOrtschakntT brings before his eyes this result, both will doubtless desist from pushing intu war the entire world. If, which ;xj forbid, thitiirs rcaclt this jioint, and if, the Moslems rise in order to defend their sacred religion, tnd if the treasure accumulated every year at Mecca is used for the protection of the? Mohammedan faith, thru I be scenes of the ancient wars, where the Moslems were lth victorious and destructive, will le rcjicated, and will destroy the progress and the civilization of an entire century." The xt Coiistcn. frittsbnnr Post. The Republicans' t?.ke, if possible, lnre interest in a Republican I'ongrcs than in a Republican President, and hence they bend their liest energies to tarry so many Congressional districts. In the present Congress, elected in a non-Pfesi-dential year, the Democrats' elected a majority of seventy inetuliers where they ex-jn-etetl twenty. The cause of strength in ls"l was the absence of the present excitement and the disgust of the Republicans at the conduct tf their jwirty in previous Congresses, Then, too, the lcniocrats elected several meinlers in 1S74 by Denuioratic divisions. Thousands of Republicans also staid at home. Rut this is r.ot so now, and all the people fake sides. The Democrats will have a majority in the next Congress, according' to the best calculations. All that has lieen lost was expected, with the exception of one member, and two Republicans are elected in Indiana bv six hun dred and eight majority. The gerrymander ing III Indiana is an evil which can only be remedied bv legislation; but the elections thus far held, ami those to be held, do not show anv probable majority, and the liest table we have seen indicates something like the following result: STATUS. Alabama.-... Arkansas.... Connecticut 'olorada Delaware itcorgla Kentucky... Dom. Rep. statkk. Iem.R "ft K ... Illinois .. H 4 ...' Iowa . .... 1 Knnsjis 1 1 Maine . 1 . ..10 ." - " ,. s .11 - 4 -17 ... Massachusetts. 2 ...Michigan 21 ...Minnesota .. I Nebra-ika 1 Nllumpsliire. 1 1 Pennsylvania. .. 1- ' 'i Rhode Island :i South Carolina. 1 10 Vermont i Wisconsin . 2 ...California , ... : 1' Indiana 1 ... Nevada 1 Ohio X : 1 r 2 4 a l l 12 lioulsiana Maryland .., M ississtppl. M iswiiirt New Jersey New York North Carolina- U .Oregon 1 Tennessee 9 Texas ....... Virginia H West Virginia.... S Florida I 1. ltil .Li m inocfHtlc majority Money M ill Tell. New York World. "Money talks," curtly observes the 'betting-man when some subject whereon there is a radical difference of opinion is broached, and argument fails to reconcile cither party to the jKisitions and conclusions of the other. All through the preliminarv camjiaign that closed two weeks ago, the eloquence of the money that went into the jhk1-1m)Xj was for Harnes in . Ohio and AVillirms in Indiana, and the end justified the odds. At the same .time Hayes sold ttronglv as a candidate over Tilden in the national contest, and Morgan had rather the call in pools ujsni the result in New York. Within the last fow days, and notably fincc Mr. tJrant issued his" South Carolina proclamation, all this has been changed. Tilden and Hayes are helling at even tigui-es, while the former is favorite at nearly two to one in the state, which by both parties is accepted ns the decisive Imttlcground. As a matter of course pome allowance has to I made for the fait that men who backed Hayes before the fatal 10th of Octolicr areliow hedging by buying Tilden, but the ptiols are all setting one way, and the significance of this drift cannot ve over

IISAIMIEJ AXI ED.

Tlie Scalping Sca.ou Jicing Over, Our ImIianVarl) Are Rendered. HcnneIcs. Tiir.in i.i.vs xxn iosir.s i-Knt:. IetillH of An Exeltinsr d Succsfnl OierNtlwn. r.Lsmarcl; Dispatch to the N. V. World, 27th. A Standing Rfw k letter of thv i'uli gives the following account of tiie tAjxarming3 of the Indians at that agency yesterday. It was- really )e of the most Vxriting la-ys ever witnessed at this agency. Rumors 19 the effect that the Seventh cavalry wer coining down to assist in tlisannim; and dismounting the Indians here had reached us early htst week, but were generally discredited until Sunday morning last, When it ecanie known that troop were approaching from alve on both sides of the river. We were not long in drawingt urown inferences from the above fact, and it proved in the cikI that the Indians were also pretty well informed) on the simo subject. At" half-pa-t z a line was quietly formed by the liattalion under commaml of Colonel Poland for dress iarade, after which the men changed their cartridge boxes for the held licit and were ready and eager for any duty that might 1k required of them, particularly that of hunting Indians. And right here let me say that no liner body of men can lie found in the department than the nine companies stationed at this jvoint under ('eneral Carlin's command. As the line was forming for parade, eneral Carlin, act-ompanied by an aid, rode out to meet Oeneral Terry anil the column of cavalry approaching on the west side, which was met near Standing Rock, two and a half miles from the agency. In the meantime Colonel Johnston, with his company of the First infantry, had moved tijNin Wolf Necklace's camp, and tlie work of disarming his band and taking in the jioiiies. such as were within reach, was soon accomplished, ('eneral Carl in. after seeing tlie work of disarming Wolf Necklace's band well under way, at tniee, rode back to the osr, and with the otlnir tight companies of Infantry, comprising the garrison, proceeded rapidly below to the P.lack Feet and Uncpapa camps. At this time the view olrtained on either side of the river was exciting as well as extremely interesting. The column on the cast side, consisting of eight companies of the Seventh cavalry and three of infantry, ur Jr den. Sturgis, was also evidently nt y at hand. 1 kith Indians and ponies could" 1 seen lleeingover the bluffs in every direction. On the west side (Jen. Terry bad placed the entire charge of affairs in the hands of (ion. Carlin, who, with lieutenant Roach and his detachment of scouts, had ridden rapid I v down to Crasses camp. The Indians were in a high state of alarm and excitement, and were running constantly from their lodges into the timber and thick un-der'.u-U back of their camp. Col. Ueno. wi'L' his four companies oi the Seventh cavalry, rode down raj4Jly from above the agency, and, passing about a mile t the rear of the jiost, hastened to phlce himself both below and between the Indian camps and the bluffs, and in doing so prevented several parties of Indians with nonies from escaping. As soon as possible (eneral Carlin endeavored to quiet the alarm of the Indians in camp by assuring them that they should receive no personal harm themselves, but they must give up all their arm and Minies, and that it must be done at once, without th,e least delay. An Indian is, however, never able to comprehend or understand without time for study or thought and an opivrt unity for talk.and so it proved at this time. It was already getting late an the sun was fast sinking behind the hills in the west. The infantry under Colonel Poland had by this time arrived, and been employed as skirmishers in rear of the camp in u single line nearly a mile in extent, (.eneral Carlin at once gave orders for bis line to advance, and in passing through to search every llge carefully for arms and to afterwards scour rtie underbrush and timber. No resistance of any kind was attempted, and in fact it would have been entirely useless. It frequently happened, in passing through the timber, one or two men would run unexpectedly ujMin a party of Indians crouching in the underbrush with their rillcs. It needed but the crack of one rille to start the blaze, but it would have ended in this instance in the wiping out of Indians at this agency, it was dark when the work on the west side was finished, and' the command returned to the iost. Colonel Reno with his battalion of cavalry going into camp near the garrison on the cast side. It was late when (Jen. Sturgis got up, and dark came on before he was able to complete the eart h of all the camis. He went into camp nearly opjiosite the iost, and on Monday sent out a detachment that secured quite a nutnlier of jionies and some few arms. (Jen. Terry about the same time had a short talk with some few principal chiefs at the jsst. It was short and concise, and no opportunity was given for the Indians to reply. They were told by the general that the authorities at Washington had decided that all Indians at the agency must lie deprived of their arms and ponies, and that such ; cs had not already been found must lie brought in and given up. . Several Indians offered to go out and bring in their herds, and quite a number have since been brought in. At this time probably 500 or (J0 onies have been secured. This is but a small portion of the ponies. The others are either out herding some distance, as is their custom, or have been driven out on the supposition that tkey were to be deprived of them entirely. I tli ink the arms of all kinds that have been found at the agency will not exceed 100 pieces. This includes rilles, shot-guns, revolvers and sabres. Kven but a verv small projMirtion were serviceable ritles. it can readily be imagined what has become of the others that have not been found. There is, however, no danger of any more arms being carried by the Indians at " this agency. The ritles and ponies they have fsivcd they will take good care to keep out of the way for some time to come. Chandler's Confession. Washington Special to the Knqulrer. A letter addressed by the National Republican ' Committee, dated October Rl, to Jude Kdtnnnds, chairman of the CongresBional Committee, which has been identified as the handwriting of Secretary Chandler, says: - 'Returns received here from undoubted orivate sources have no room to doubt the I loss of Indiana by a majority of from 5,000 to i 7,W, aa J Die pxuialk luss of VhXQi er, U ttc

carry it the majority is so final a to leave very little hot of kvccss there In November. This loss can easily 1m rnade: up by our carrying the four states of North and South Carolina, Mississippi air4 IiuWnn, You will see at once the imjiorVnccof New York state to unr success. Arrangements lunve nearly been completed wtiereby rhe f.iir states bove alluded to will b uuiK: certain for our ticket The letter tbn g.ics on to anticipar? the local troubles between Tammany and antiTammany in New York City, arvl conrhule tiiat MorrNsey will go over to TumiatiT, It then says: Jf he should dov the effect f rt: IheVanv.ts in New York ( j.y, where Tii'detfs rcnjority must come !nm, will be hanp to estimate. It will proliaHy result in giiig him' such a majority that ?to state would be lost tru. Therefore it itftat your attention f called tr the great ir'firtancc of ysmr, in yir cairity as secret try of an in vrtaiit comniitue. seeing that your committee is . fully up to its work, andf ro forward irme-diatt-ry to th-fse headquarter, upon t;e receipt thereof by you. aU moneys for campaign purposx-., together ith a'ny infermation you may be able tooftain which in your judgment may le of importance tc-the .uecess vi th rwrty." .

THE PEXXSYLVVXIA VLAW Ilhufnitrtf hy a Ilntiical Ciljr Treasurer. Atirri ai in v ist. Rill Not i Snccfsfcfnl SileiieeTCi K300.M'(i'('Miiieto Ught, Harrisburg Special, to Cincinnati Knqulrer. Facts were developed M-veral months ago, showing that this state had been 'windled by county and city treasurers, out of thousands tif k)l?ir. which thetniciaN eceived as fees for licenses. The city treasurer of Scranton, w!k swindled the commonwealth out of $ö,0O0, knowing that his crime would be detected, confessed hi-s guilt to the state authorities, with the understanding tliat he should escae punishment.' A Republican treasurer of the same county, who wa? in a similar predicament, admitted that he had dishonestly withheld .5ond from the state. Several other ' treasurer were discovered to have lieen proscuting : similar business. These rascally ollicials were aided by clerks in the treasury and auditor general's departments, and nearly all the frauds were committed under 1'eptiblicun administration. In view of t liest discoveries of fraud Attorney (.eneral Temple, iHniocrat, requested Iii clerks - to make a thorough investigation o the settlements made bv county and city treasurers. An examination of the accounts if Treasurer Widener of Philadelphia, revealed a discrepancy of fearful magnitude. Messrs, lt. N. Mead and John McMurray, clerks, have made a report lo the auditor general, in which it is pet forth that thtf mercantile ap nraisers' lists of rhlladelphia for JS74 ami lSTS tiled in the auditor general's ortite. and on which, by law, .the acotniiit of tho treasurer should be settled, show that Widener has returned to the state $.i.s04o ,T0 less than the amount represented inthe,lists. Ir. Widener first lecame- treasurer in 171. but the lists for 1S72 and lfT.'J were so mutilated that the clerks could not examine them intelligently, "and they werv consequently passed over lor the. present:. Mr. Widener lias been notified of the- discrepancies in his accounts, and has had several weeks to explain them, lie pretends-to be innocent and expresses his willingncs ,tJ straighten any crookedness that maybe found. A few weeks ago -Auditor (General Temple sent a clerk to the internal revenue department at Washington, with a- pölite letter to the commissioner, requesting? jiermission to examine the lists-of. the I'nited 5tates licenses paid by Philadelphia liquor dealers. The object was to institute a comparison between the returns made to-tlne internal revenue department and to the auditorgenerars office. R. C. Rogers, acting commissioner, refuse. I the clerk access to the lists, but directed him to Collector Kliiot. of Philadelphia. This official also refused, but informed the clerk "that he would writ- to Washington for instructions. In reply. Commissioner Jlogers stated that the revised statutes required, that the lists be open to public insection, but that they diil not contemplate interruption of public business for the purpose of furnishing copies or allowing; transcripts to be made therefrom. The auditor general's clerk guaranteed tliat the business of the otlice should notb interrupted, and that the required clerical force would le furnished by the state, bur the collector would not allow the proposed iu-vestigation to be made under any circumstance. Widener s accounts, as settled, bv the auditor general, have Iveen transmitted to the state treasurer for approval. Fading. French It iv er. Canadian (Virresyondenee- Chicago Time. . French Canadians marry at an earlj age. The women mature early; as early lose their bloom. At frwii 14 to Hi the French Canadian girl is as fair a sight as man could desire to see; and literally tropical in her. development. She is slender, lithe, tawny of complexion, with rich blood mounting to her cheeks on short pro-vocation;' with hair black as midnight, and great black or velvety brown eyes, aiid as neat a set of underpinning as ever made a connoisseir sigh for a muddy crossing or a windy day. At 17 she is married, and at SO sl has a pair of kiks upon her bunds,, if I may be allowed the expression. ' She docs iu4 often run to twins. but makes up for it ly multiplying herself ujion the lace of tlie earth like one of Babbage's calculating iwachines. At SO nr'.iü, where is the idol your youthful days? The blood no longer mantles in the cheeks that are now dull and sallow, the . figure Imis broalenHl.and 1 44 ng always short leconies stumpy and gross; the voice has acquirtsl a shrill timbre; there is nothing left but the eves t. remind vou of what once was, and alas! those eyeslose liqnfeity with age. and bectaa sharp or something worse. Nneh Ih Sainnel. New York Ix'tter. 4"'overnor," said a well-known IVmocrat to (Jovernor Tilden as'Jie walked home with him from the Manhattan Club the other night, "vou remember that I met you on , the boulevard on horsclwck in 1S74, when you were running for governor, and asked you what majority you would have in this state, and you told me 50,000. Now, what ! majority -will New York state give you on the th of November nextr "My majority will be 7.-.000," replied the governor, "anil if you will sit down with me in iuylihrarv I will give you the figures." Sivch is

TIIE SOIIT OF SOLIDITY

2lcpiifliraiis Complain or 3IIgov riied .South Caroliiin. lu TACKS AND HGI HILV A noil. er PH fernen t fren ftntatiintial Southerner AnotJicr lwly of non-partisan business incn ot ftarteton issued an address to the country Saturday, of which the following is t h e .ju bs turn ce : As luisim-ss inn.anl not politicians, we rpcesw eur rrou" ctmvictici- that there doet rxist A loterination on the irt tif (St'vemor Clii'inbclaiu and otScfs to- prevent, by nncrtristit-Ktional acts aad arbitrary arrest-, the eTcisf? of free smTrr-fje on the Va"t tf those t.'lore.i citizens wir- desi"e tu vote agnst thf carlidates nouiiiatett by the Rej?ilWcan part here, and f-r partisan pvrixeto stir up stfe between the ruevs. Tlie three or four white military t-s-mpanie in the statt to w ln.in itate arms'liaibbeen sucl have leen exmif ileti to retun' th: and to d:Ind. A mo 13 these are tire German Ku'ltrrs. whicli have been in e.Ttenc? loo years, vjtiile the sta: inilitna, e,)-iTOsel exclusively of Republican Viacks. have been allowed to retain and drill with amis, tif whicK have ben issued.- as apjiears by the rexit of the' adjutant , and inspe-rtor-ßeneral. The tit her .-o-caller'rille clubs j merely loc r-ganizationn-ft-r home defence. They do notdrill. Wliat few arms 'they may posses-are the iroperty of individual. They do not form the basiVof the Iemomtic larty, ..4l litive never Iimoj guilty tif a single "acNf lawlessness- or violence. Nl rontent w.'th preventin,. by proclamatiwi, the whi rfrom organizing Vr protect io against iosble attacks fnotu, tive black niilitia, the gov ernor has had bmrmht to this-täte, from tlteNorth, Fist-and West, at neavy exiienx. alU the available force of the arsiy,- under the -false pretext that th Mate is in insurrection. We believe that thr unwarra-Wsl acts of thegovernor tiff 1 the rtuchings fsl their leaders have had the effect of inciting tlie blacks to acts of lawlessness asxl murdcj. Sieakingof a manufactured outrage reported in Northern pfljt rs the address says; The rc'KKts of this a:wt other d&tur!iances in the state, published ' jartis;ia and Republican pajiersof New York city, wepronounce untrue. The corrcMondonts- of stuue tf these letters- acknowledged or our streets th.it thei'rejirts worn- made fir purely political purposes.. W't pronotuue it untreu that tke jttjile of Svalh Carolina are rebellious. They-have ait rted the issues of the war, and pledgo themselves to ti.y the constitution and the annulments. They desire not the triumph of party, but tlve rtsUiratioii tif eaee and prosperier and the securing of a goveranieivt which, firmly ittrenched in tht hearts -of the Mptc, will enftr.e th laws, maintain the divputy of the state and the Vtiitcd States; and- the freedom of the American citizen. -.-mecious of nur integrity and our loyalty to the constitution and the.Cn.ion, .we appeal tiour brv thrvn tf the North to save in this hur of dire extremity the sacred legacy of fr?e lorn, bequeathed by our fathers tit the revo4;.rifin. We ap'iend table.s-of e-ht year" administration .of the state ulAh-r Rcjaiblican an.l Democratic rule. A ylizht glance at them will sliow how our oiico prosjerous state has been roblved tif her susb-tance. sn4 presents tudy o:e of the n-nstuis why good eople delaand a, change of government. Ct)ST. OK. Kl'I'CRI.lOAN. .-N l rK3HX1t-.TIC RVI.K Tt-JC KK.UH K A ICS, lSiW to 17-1, Republioan truces, etc S lfi.TT.t.sili 1WI to isi(i, 1 Koiiocratki taiCH ."i,170.!Cl Republican exxvss !.."iri.l 1SS to IsTö, Rep. I,egisla&iYe-expenseH .'.tiTT.u:. 1S.V1 to ltsm, 1 ein. I jegislal Iveexjienses HT,cl Rvpul-lican excess l.Ji.i,.'i7: ISjrt to ls75. Rep. printing ertpenses ICli.d! 10.1 to ismi, 1mu. priiiUiigespeii.vs... sö.tsir Republifvtn excess Xt ;,io isiw to ls75. Hep. Kahiri.ri. 171. 17. l Vvl io lsi0, lK-m. sttlari......-- 7ai.Prj Republican excess 571,01 ist to IST.'i, Republican e-iienses ut asylums 4,tiv Pvvl'lo lsü, iH-mtM'rulMf I'l'iist-s at asy 1 u nis. . . ... .".sVCt. Republican t-Xi'es,..... .T7-",!l7.'i IstW to 1S75, R( p, five sebois. 1 iVi.tl.Vi 1VI to ISiie. lK-m. Jrsnf 1iöJs .r2,:l4 Republican excess...... .!.;;." Cost tf militia, arms, etc Sil.fJT t'ost if i'nJt'iitiat:y eiit lit years. ITO.TiV Ileliitf an veralte of jsvi.tijil t annum for :'JM cwitvirts, tir fi:s -acb. Amount tif raxes levied, anil other income, eil öl yetr la,7TSii State debt increax alby issuing IkükIs , for which tlie state received no equivalent '.. - 14ui.Ofs IVcn-Hse f -f stejtf-asset IstiS . ".T.'d.tJl'O,, Ia-sk lS7"i H-SI.7K - hAUIll t. - -.. . l,77.'i,l0 Total......... S IrJ7,Tl,U N. It. Thiw doc not Ineliule a larg floating dem. Demticr.it i levies for eight years . .i.l7V71 Iepullican excess .... .. 'J7,OT,K1! liixliest Ut levied by Republicans one yeiir..... . 3,121 ,'XA lligli'st by leinocrats..-M............ .'a";! UepiUilU.tu.1 excesK....- , lViil Highest legislative exjieiises, KepublietiDH. one year . lllght'st IcitisEatlve e.ienses, Democrat icyt me year ... .. -. . Republican excess . Highest printing expenses one year, lieDUMienn . . Highest print ing excuses one jear, 1 -ixxTalie liepuMlcnn xcess.... . Advertising arts of tienerol Aksctuf Land ('oiuiolssion ; a fraud umiorprctcnee o.f selling iiegroes' boniektomlti . Tt-ijl't l'Hi.umi.iii 1..1S-JJ 01,0L'j,UU Valuation f property in li'-S.. Valnnlion of property in ls7ö Iii -crease In alue L. D. Cldlds, president Carolina. Natimal ltimk; W. H. Stanley, vice pnident d'entntl. Kank; J. I. iSotit item, president. I niuu LUlmW ; Fidwin J. Scott, hanker; J. C. Southern, president Rel Ifcink Manufacturing t'oiawmv, It. IRryan. It. V. Swafflekiv Joue,lViU Jt Bowlinlgtit, Winthrop WilLmms, F. Jackson,(ictirge 1 trims. N. W. Triam p, 51. 1 Kinard, John S. Wiley, Williai. (ilaze J:vctbt s fc Holfrr, lP.txm A Sutphenfiwren 1m1t. J. li. I'aluier, Thomas T. Moom Ik lk; J. if. KI11ard, John C. lial, (eorjtL. lihU, liiercks Jk IiHvis, I.. T. SUlm!n, L.r4-icks Uwri ni, Klnard Wiley, W. Steglit, Ik tioodwin, William Robinson, J. W. lMrker, F. N. Khr-. lieh, John ('. Zegt-ns John H. Rowen, R. I). Set,n & Sot M. Khrllch & sons. S. N. Hendrlx, Jr.. A. Hendrlx A Son, W. HrtTtly, Tlmmas, tloyne. V. Rrown A- Rro., Thompson Karle, I.HaiiiiHii, Mien Sten house, J. A A. Oliver, Me(.ierv, l-ove t'o., McCreery & Co., C. II. Mint., Vm R. Siokes, I). Epstein, C. J. hiuny, II. M. Cdlison, W.J. lnialne, IVrey 4. Slawstin, Kir.jfsiand A Heath, ('. Fisher, SeiU Ls Kw ll, J.Meightm, W. 1. Hix.S. U I.eophanlt. F. K."Juckson, R. Arndt A Co., 1. l'.n.wii, A. Rainier, W4 II. -Mctin-gor, II. .Midler. John McKenJe, James K. Fritaty. A. MK'runey,!'. Volger, tftliuido.. lwt.N A. S'ark. 1. ( ant t II, (ItHirve Sviiimers. T. Rollock. .liUnts Y'.. I'.lacV: .t I Sou, D. V'rawfftnlV Ktin, W, K. . . - . . r I u ... Ii t I. 1.1...

IX',7'3 2Vh