Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1883 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY OCTOBER!, 1683J

BEAUTY SOAP.

TO keep the pores open, the oil glands and tubes active, and tbns furnish-an outlet for impurities in the perspiraiiou and blood which cause bumilating blotches, blackhetd. anl minor skin blemishes. especially oi iaf.tuts: to 'teaa.se. whiten and beautify tue skin, remove tan. freckle, dunbam, and oily matter; to keep the hsnd sot. white and free froin chaps and roiwlinesH. prevent coutisioni skin and scalp diseases. a od to provide an exquisite skiu beautilier and j toi'et, bath and nurserv sanative redolent with ; i i H . i i j ' i 1 .. . 1 : .. : balssras. use the Cutieura Soap. Indorsed I by physicians at-U chemists a alsnliitely purea:id ! highly medicinal, "sales tnsi-i i.imw.u-ju cav-.es. THE HERITAGE OF WOE, Misery . shame and azony oileu bequeathed a a sole legacy to children by parents, m uogl-cted scrolula. To cleanse the b!oxl of this hereditary poison, and thus remove the most proline riw of unman sutTcring. to clear the skin ot dis'iiiiriiij humors, itching tortures, hnmil.ating eruptions. bikI loathsome sore caused hv it. lo purify aud beautify tne skin, and restore the hair so that no trace ol the disease rema ins. Cutieura U--s.lvent. the new blood purilier, diuretic and aperient, and Cutieura aim Cut'cura svsp the great skin cures and beautiiitrs, are infallible. I UAn Q At T RUrilM mm mm w mm m . w In (be most avgraraUd form for ciht yt.ir-. No . kind of treatment, medicine or doctors did m- any . permanent cood. Mr friend in MIden know 'how I sufTered. When I beati to use the t'litioum Kemedies my litr.b were m raw aal tender that I . i . h n ' . 1. .... .1. . i. .kincraesin and olefins, aud ra obliged to go , 'about on cni'ches. I'sed th ';iii-iir KeinliM iTniAsa uw umi iu ct'-iu i uu biifiii wiiillillb lue . . . . , , . . . . use months, and wa completely and permanently ; nred. Mr, s. a. KROWX. Maiden. Maas. , COPPER COLORED. 1 hav- l'Cen afflicted wifi troublesome skin di.-tu-e.. roverinstalmot completely the upperpnrt of .W? body, ca tiding my skin to avunie a copoer-rol-t nff J üiic. It could be rubbed o(T like dtiidr.nl'. and at times ranging intolerable iP binzand tho "'mot mt-ne PUiTerinpr. I have used blood puriiicr. pil'f. and other adverti.se! rmelies, but expe- ; riented no relief nntil I oroenred the Cnticunt ' Kennedies whtch. although u ed carelesulT and fr- ' rrcnlarty. cured me, allaying that terrible itcliina: "and restoriiur mykintoita natural color. I an wilting to make aflidavit to 1 be truth of thi st;iteimnt." S. (.i. r.L'XION, Milan. Mich. S-oMlvall or udt. 4 i th i ra. M cents; Rt MLVR5r, $1; Soat. iceiit;. 1'witer Irus;aiid chem ical Co.. Boston. Mass. Sfd for "Ho to t'urr Skin lliixascs." WEDXKSDAY, OCTOBER 31. KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION'. Indianapolis Sentinel for 1883 Daily, Sun day aud Weekly Editions. DAILY. Delivered by carrier, per week Ii ily, Including 6unday. per week S 2". , 30 10 00 12 00 11 00 lisily. per annum, by. mail '. .. Daily, per annum, by mail, inclndinz Sunday, by m ail ........... i........ Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum.... Daily, delivered by currier, per annum, including Sunday Daily, to newsdealers, per copy 8CSDAY. II 00 3 5 2 00 , 2 50 Sua lay edition of eighty-four columns Sunday Bcntiael, by carrier To newsdealers, per copy ........ WEEKLY. Weekly, per tan um .5 1 0) The postage on subscriptions by mail is prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy, postage or oOer charges prepaid. Entered as sccond-clax matter at the Posto.iit.-e at Indianapolis, Ind. Mb. Hi NEY Waki l'.Er.cHKR takes a liand in the dlac-ussion of all questions that come alon. He floored Tilton, eulogized Lorsey and has" demonstrated that God did not iu&ke man. In wrestling with tha recent de-c-iaion of the Republican Supreme Court. Mr. ISeecher remarks that social equality "is a matter of taste and no legislation can regulate it." and that as for civil rights that "will regulate itself,"' and finally Mr. Peecher remands the whole business to the tailors by saying that "iecentiy dressed "people of any race will ride in the best cars, and in other ways go among people who dres well. Shabbily dressed people will go among other shabbily dressed people, and there will in time be no distinction on account of race." Jfere we have it in a nut shell. Store clothe of good quality is all that is wanted toive men and women social equality, lleecher is & Republican, but the colored race will doubtless question his conclusions. Thk South is steadily making headway in the manufacture of . cotton, as is shown by the New Orleans Times-Iemocrat in a recent issue. The increase in mills,' spindles and looms since 1SS0 is given as follows: ! . Mills.' Spindles.. IMinis. A 1 bit ma trs is, North t aroliua... .-outh (. aro.ina 'lttal. 1' M ,"s IJ ..o?:j JoO.'.iTll J02,"'.7. '.-J.73.sv 1,0. ' 1 7i.: l.'VO 1.TT6 ' r 12$; IsXi. l,iA'lj- 'J.iOD , Mills. I Spindles. Ixwms. AUbama leorttia. ...... North Carolina. Month Caro.lua-.-Total.. ! 9U,0fnoe.uoo 1S0.7U1. 2.000 6,0 X 641 2-, .S'Hi 4.120 1T0! 726,711 1 ll.7S It will be seen that the increase is most encouraging, and those who are at all capable of mastering the logic of facts and the laws 'which regulate investments, will be likely to conclude that the time is not distant when the South will manufacture the largest per cent of her great staple. ' A mono the painful and suggestive rumors afloat in the State of New York is one relating to a recent effort, at a school election, on the part of women, to cast fraudulent votes. Jt seems that non-resident women were im ported from a neighboring town for the purpose of carrying the school district lot a fav orite candidate, whereupon they were challenged, aud the purifying influence of wo' rueo at the oolla received a most discouraing back set. In discus ussing the subject, it is doited ttat it i, slmosl impMlbli to detect fraudulent voting by women, and this diftic ulty, it ia said, relates entirely to the ability of the ladies by changing her dress, bonnet, culty, it ia laid, relates entirely to the ability O ' shawl, etc., completely outwit the most lynted-eyed challenger, and this ability to -play repeater wonld be limited onlr by the size of her own wardrobe or that of her confedetates, again it , is contended that "a woman can completely transform her ier?al appearance by cbang-ing either her hair, her eyebrows, or ber complexion, and swere a general Committee of women voters tu keep on hand a full supply of iiair, eyebrows, and cosmetics, thirty women roters could be swelled to almost any desired numler by visiting the Committee rooms and availing themselves of the articles provided for the uie of the party. It ia always possible, for a thin woman to present the appearance of a fat wotuan a feat which no man

ran perform without certain detection ; and in the ca.-.? of a hot'.y cot-tested election there would donbtle le numbers ot habiti.atly plump women who would conver themselves hito miracles if scr.i.rgir.es at tl;e shortest notice in order to poll a few more fraudulent votes " Here is a fot-

hold for those masculines who want to ever- j lastingly defeat the woman MilTrae move- j ment. That it will bo made to do dutv in .. , ! the coming campaigns is more than prooa- j ble, and it will lo interesting to hearftoiii ' the ladies n the subjet t. ZZT1Z The Indianapolis Sentinel may ga a little too fir in it inn when it makes (.ovcrnor Porter's sit sceches t lie cause of liie lute unpleasantness to tt.e Repnblicjn party of Ohio. Km, if I.e wm not ttiecau.se. he was nearly connected with one Iar? branch of it. rorter uacu-au num. and know nothing about the operation of If1. Herou'd tint. .l..f.n.4 nl I ii if uitf Alili'iail trft v.- . ..t.. i t t i, t V., i ,. i uc muni. 4 ii'it ii.i vii i 1 1 i iiivukui. ..v.. u w 1 1 the man ti li wa made (.overiM.r in that year; I from iiim e shall tae the wliolc truth, 'ilie ! verv briucinir h tin r.ere wa a blutider when ho could not speak because he knew uothiu?. HU fili iict! ws piiallias. It va a ciint licr. Cxiiciutiati News-Jotin-al. Tn our sympathy for the Uuckeye lcmo crata we only reret that iovenior Porter did not make sixty instead of six peeche. in Ohio. Iiis hxreiiency. -ovcrnor l orter. is doubtless a ' clean ruan.' His Ucntenant Kxcellency, Coverr.or llanua, says Kepub- j ..... . .. ... lcans "wash themselves. it is wen Known 1 1. 4 1. ... . 1. ..1. .j v. . iiiai wicv "urrrU..rt cam umd.4iuu ucuuer A, ... the torceful lact that tliey appear like 'whited senu'.chc:V with fair exteriors. ..... ,, 11 t , "Clean. but inwardiv well, jut here hyperbole throws up the sponge. Governor ...... . , , 1 orter while in Onto won lame and the everlitm nwmlnnvm nt thi "sir Shooter lasting pseu.loin tn oi tlie . ix Miooter. His rofound knowtiothingism in regard to Dorsev'a er doits in 1SSG is a freik of forgethorsey a exploits 111 iw is a neak ot torgetfulness for which there are no explanations 1 1 1- 1 1 1 r i -1 unless "Pink I ishback . an tnrnish them. 4. -n- -1 . ! .1 . .1 1 v.. ..v.u. v1... .-..vr.. ...... .... ...v. free delivery Posto.Tice. whicii employ 3,r.' . 1 ' 1 carners. and that during the year ending ; ' June.'X, 1S.S",, these carriers delivered l.rr.l,- ' , ! j (i37,T0 1 pieces ot mail matter. The num'ier of pieces handled at the princiiKil cities are 1 given 33 follows: Kallimote .... :a.2l-J.4!:Xcw Orleans... 11 'ii Mi i 'nhI'ooI ' hriMiLlvii " Y ;t'sii'llTÖnaiH ' i iihnl i Homo ii v:t.js7.01H New ork Cit Chicago r.ß.fbsvN Phi:addptiia....!iMrs!KI t luciuuati Xf.ijC-.-.W ritteburg l-i.ll!,-.:! Cleve! ud lj-'.lisT M. l-ouis Iti,7rö,4i'. Columbus. O.. .fC'.&II St. Paul i,l'.t lHvton. 0 5.4..6,iT.' Sau Francisco... Ji 7-':.;;i Detroit 1S.015.IG : Sanduskv. O I'i.r.'.7 Indianapolis ... ll.'.'Ut.iW. Sprinsfield. O... 2.31 .7.V. I.OIliSViUc Ui.ObO.'Jlil Toledo. 0 7.010.KO1 Mllwaukeo l::.S.'.S,u7-.Washiunon l.".?'l.t"'7i Xashvil'.ei VCl.'HW Zanesville, (. ... I."):.r.2t ST ATI: NKWS. llarri-on County a:d at the recent session of the Commi.-vsioners) for hawk heads. Jay Rngg, of Decatur, visited the Chicago KxjKwitioii last week and has not since boeu lieard from. The Purdue Cadet Corps, under the command of County Clerk Mitchell, of Lafayette, imiubers thirty students. A new town Las been laid orTon tliet'orvdon Kiancli Railroad and named (iresham. in honor of the I'ostmaster (JsneraL Kev. I. M. Stewart, a Presbyterian minister of R-j-hville, hii been iu the ministrr forty-seven years, and lias officiated at 1 weddings. Mrs. John Jones, of Red ford, has been awardeu J'-l.onO damages against the Louisville, New Albany and Chicapo Kailway Company for damages received in an accident. She sued for H.,0jU. "Work has been resumed in the bottle department at PePauw's lass establish ment. at New Albany, and men have found .employment. The corn of Grant County Is a failure, the yield being only one-half wiiut it usually is. The grains are soft, and only a small quantity will grade as merchantable. The convention of the Woman's Christian Temjterame Union for the Kleventh Congressional District will bt-neld at i'ortland. Jay County, November i and 7. Yincennes Commercial: "Work on th,e Y. and U. R. R. survev will Io resumed as (soon as fall takes the leaves from oil the trees, so' that more care can be us d in doing the tine ! work of locating. The chain-gang at Terrc Haute re fu-ed to work on Monday unless the chains attached to their legs were taken off. The prisoners were returned to Jail and placed on a diet of bread aud water. A dog owned by Mr C. Gaussin, of Redford, that has been missing since the 4lh of last September, was found on Monday at the bottom of a deep, dry well in the south part of tow n, where he had lain the entire fortyeight davs, without either food or water. AY hen taken out he was iu an almost dying condition, but has since lieen recuperating, and will, with care and projer attention, soon be wellaain. '"''";' M. H. Ingrim. of the Wiuumac Journal., has purchased the Democrat of J. O. Rehymer, and the paper will hereafter be known as the Democratic Journal. P.ditor Ingrim closes his salutatory in the following words: "Wearerow fully identitied with the De mocracy, having 'burned all the bridges behind as,' and 'sink or swim, survive or perish,' we are now and henceforth with the grand old Democratic party." There will be an increase in the acreage of wheat sown in this part of the State the present fall over that of last year. The wheat is growing finely and looks very premising. The recent rains have been very favorable and the grain is making strong root. , Much of the present years' crop is yet in the hands of the farmers, who re lose to sell at the low prices ruling the market since harvest,' though it is a fact that New Albanv millers i are paying from five toten cents per bushel above Chicago qnotations. New Albany 1 Ledger. On Thursday niulit of last week burglars j entered the store of Messrs. Schlensker t ! "Wirier, of Kvansville, under very peculiar circumstances. The family occupy rooms j over the store, and were up during the hours ! the burglars were at work. They entered ' through a gate w ay and a concealed entrance t into the yard. A ferocious dox. feared by all the neighbors, had been enticed away from the premises, and another fierce doj that was inside is thought to have ben ,' chloroformed. The whole matter was cleverj ly done; but ffif) was all the money found in 1 tlie safe after they got it opened. The safe was drilled open. A oucer specimen of humanity struck I-awrenceburt last week. He is said to be a j 5? drangt Shs. TO inr man. He carries letters with him fro seedy-looking individual, and has tbeaprx-ar-in I number of professors of Ohio and Kastern i colleges, siaimg mat ne is a philosopher ami I ran inivsr nr mitt1rtii nlrttd him in mitli. eiuatics and astronomy, or any of the known sciences, yet be claims to have no education r whatever. His memory is jierfect. and he ! can rei-at a long string of Latin or Greek I from hearing it once, aud be knows n-dhiiiz of the languages. He addressed the public ! schools of Jjiwrenceburg, giving the pupils i much valuable information and displaying ! a wonderful" knowledge of science. Ver- ; failles Pepublcan. ' A mild case of hazing has been dftveloiied i at Purdue University. A new Student from i the interior of the State had intimated to his room mate an apprehension thatjie miglit i be hanged. The boys got hold of it, and a ! party of four or five entered his room, pre- ' tending to be drunk. They personated the j frigbttul example perfectly uot in any vio lence or profanity, but In- wild feigned i 1. ri'a i tiruiikcii stupojitY. inerewasi.o siiiasning things no kiiixkm toe ptaua od tue nun-

tic piece or anything of that ort. bat a limber leegfd stupid attempt to hold each other tip. liut the new student was half scared to death. He monentarily expected to be held out of tlie window. Head downward, or l fted through the skylight. He fled the city that rhiht, and went Lome to tell hii mu. Laiajette Courier.

Professor Milton C. Pritehett. the founJer an,j Irinrii.i! of the New Albany School ot le-:gn. has been elected Principal of tue rt 'wd of the Polytechtw Society of Kentucky, at Louisville, and w ill enter upon his duties November 1. Rrotesscr iTitchett oradnated trout the School of Design of the I mvers:ty of Cincinnati, aud has been very successful as a teacher at New Albany. He is an earnest art student and most conscientious and faithful teacher, perfectly at home in all ti e branches of his profession. Iii.e.xtf tided and varied esjerience in teaching j peculiarly tits him to lead the enterprise in hand at the l'otytechnic.and his employ ment , is an assurance of its success. " His School of j lltsVn st ew Alhnnv will be mntiuilpd - - - . . . . , - - - , under his management and tuslrtiction. Vew Alhunv IedL'er i CIVIL 1tIC.HT. AlnlrNit f !! Supreiu Conrt ItM'NUin Declaring the ( nil llilit Act Null iunl Void. Washix.tox. Oct The following are maIn p0jni8 in the decision of the Sapretnt e rül;f t ;n .t civii rj-hts cabcs: After ouot- - in? Uie first two set tions of the act. Justice , Uradley, who delivered the opinion, savs: llaj CVmpress the Constitutional power to make I such a law? Of course no one rill coutend that I power to pass it was contained in the Coustittuion efore the adoption of the last three amendments. 1 lYwer la sought, first in the fourteenth ameudineni, first kcction. (which is the one relied on.) b) ?fte.r declarinK who t,hall he citizens of the ' L niied biates and the several btatcs is prohibitory . ' in iu character and prohibitory r.poa the States. i It is a State action of a particular charucter j lJjtt isprohn,ite(J, individual invasion iudividual 1 rights is uot the subject matter of the amendment. ! ix hRS deeper and broader s ope. It ntülifiies n), 1Hke:tV0id rU ttaVe iejjiKiftti0n and State arI tion of every kind, which impairs the privileges I and immunities of citizens oi the I'nited !vUtes. r hicti injures them iu life, liber ty or prosperity without due 'process of law, or which dunes to any of them einal orotection of iaW!i. it not on iv noes mis, i;ut 111 order mat the National will thus deciared may iut rnj more brutuui fulmcn. the last section oi theanieudment 111-Vt-u Ctanivsi, witn the Pwer to enforce it by upP'OprUte lesis.ation : to. enforce proldOitiou: co j adopt appropriate IcgWatiou for collecting tne eiicttsoi 'such piobibited State Ums an 1 state hcU, I aml thlli to.J??dcr.t tlje1tn effectually void and innocuous. iiUis the legislative uowtr con- J ferrtsl upon Congress, and this is the whole oi it. " d0fS not ""f1 4 ongress witn power to legislate Pom subjects which are within ttie domain of State legislation. Iut to proTiie in od of relief against State lcuislation or t-utte action of the kind reierre4 to until some state law has been passed, orsome State sctiou. through its othcersor agents i been taken adverse to the rights of citiens to-night to Oe protected by the fourteenth amenanit nt. No legislation of the t inted States, under ; aid amendment, nor any proceeding under such , legislation, can le culled into activity for prohi- . bilious of the aiuenument are against tlie State j laws and acts doue under the biate authority. An : inspection of the law here in Question shows that ; it applies equally to the cases arising in I States, which have Just laws respecting I personal rghts of citizens, and whose authorities j are ever ready to in lone such law g, as to those I whieharie iu States that may have violated the j prohibition ameudinent. In other word, it steps I into the domain oi local jurisprudence and lays , down rales for the conduct of individuals in soci- ' cty toward each other, and imposes sanctions for I the inforccincnt of those rules without referring iu any manner to aay supposed action of the State or its authorities. It this legislation is appropriate j for inlorcin: the prohibition amendment, it is difiici.il 10 ten wneie 11 is 10 stop. iiy may not conurev, with an equal show of authority, enact a code of Jaws for the inforceinent and viudicatiou of all rhzhtsof life, liberty aud property? If It is not suproable that the Slates may deprive persons liie, liberty aud property, without due process oi law, (aud the ameudmeut itself does suppose tuisi, by fchouid not Congress proceed at once to prektiI due priM-ess of law for the protection of every one of Ibis luudamenul rights in every possible case, as well as to prescribe equal privilege i? inns. public conveyances and theaters .iiidge Itradiey refers to the civil rights billot April 4, 1900. aud shows it is clearly corm-uve iu iu lirCter, iutended to counteract aud furnish redress against Slate laws, aud proceedings aud customs having the force of laws which sanction wrongful acta secificd. "In this connection," he add '-It is proper to Sitte that ciU ruhts such as are ciiaran teed by thelonstituiion against Slate agression, can not le imneired by wrongful acts of individuals unsupported by State authority in the shape of . laws, customs or judicial orexecutive proceed inrpi. A wrongful act. of au individual unsupported by any uch authority is simply a private tvrotis or rime ot that individual, an invasion of the rights ol liie injuied pariyv Its true, whether they cflect his pvrsou. his pioe:ty or his reputation, but not if sanctioned iu onreway the Stale or not dotie under its authority his rights reinaiu lit full forte aud may be presumably viadkated by tesort to the laws of the sjjjie for redress An individual -u uot i'eprie a mau of his rht to vote, to hold property, to buy. to sell, to sue in tue Courts or to be a witness or Juror. He mav by force or fraud interiera with the eojoyineot i of the right iu a particular case; he may comin;t an assault jenim-t the person or commit murder or use ruöian violence l the polls, or siandur tue i good name of a fellow citien, but unless protected in these wronsful acts by some shield of State law. j or Siale authority, he caniioi destrov or injure the ' rijzht. He will only render himself ameimbtc to satisfaction or punishment and amenable t Mii--f.K lion therefore to the lai of the s'taie where tue wrongful acts are committed. Htm- princir-i? of Interpretation we have laid down are correct, as we deem them to be, it Is clear law that 'lie qutiouiannot lie sustained by any grant oi letislaUve power made lo Änervss by the fourt-Mllt ametidnieiit. hut the power of Coiisress to adopt direct and primary, as distinui-hcd from corrective legislation on the subject in hani. is sought In the second place from the thirteenth amendment, which abolishes slavery and Kve Coi I res ih power to enforce Hit ainendmiiut by appropriate iejrixlatiou. 'Una amendment, as well as the fourteenth, i undoubtedly se'f executive v ithotit any ancillary lcftUlaton so far as Its terms are applicable to any existing fetate circumstance. Ity its own aid. force and etlect it abolished slavery and established universal freeilom. still, lepislation may bo necessary and proper to tm.'et all various cases aud circumstances to i-e a Bee ted by it, and to prescribe proper modes of redress for its violation iu letter print, and sucit legislation may he primary aud direct in , its character, for the amendment is uot a mere prohibition of Stale laws, attacking or uphGldliiS slavery, but an absolute declanttioa tbatllavery or involuu'ary servitude shall not exist in any part of the I'nited State. Now. ccucediug lor the sake oi arsutneut that admission to an inn, a public conveyance or phtce of public amusement on equal terms with all other citixcas ia the right of every man and all classes, is it any more than one of thone rights which the states ty the fourteen Ui amendment are forbidden to deny to auy person, and is the Constitution violated until a denial of the right has some -täte sanction or authority? Can the act of a mere individual owner of an inn. public conveyance or place of amusement refusing accopimodittiou be justly regarded as lmj-osing any badge of slavery orservitude upon any applicant, or only as inflict Inn an ordlnsiv civil iujiiry. properly" cognizable by the laws of the Stale, and presumably subject to redress by these laws, until the contrary appears? After Bivlng to thefe questions all consideration w hich their importance demands, we are forced to tl"e conclusion that such an ait of refusal has nothing to do with slavery or involuntary servitude, and that if it is violative of anr rlsht the party has red resa to be sought under the laws of tbe Slate, or, if those laws are adverse to his rights and do not protect him, his remedy will be found in the corrective legislation which Congress has adopted or may adopt for connteraettng the efteet of State laws or State action prohibited by the fourteenth amendment It would he running the slavery argument into the ground to make it apply. to every act of discrimination which a person way see fit as a guest or he win entertain, as to the people he will tike into bis coach or t at or sr. or admit 10 hi concert or theater or deal With in other matters of iuiercourse or business. Inn keepers and public carriers by the laws of all states, to far as we are aware, are bound to extend their facilities to IuidihIi priier accommodation to all unohjtciionatie persons Wbo, in good faith, apply for them. If the laws themselves make any uujiisl discrinlnatioti menable to prohibitions of the fourteenth amendment Congress has fall power to atlord a remedy nmir that amendment aud in accordance wfth It. When a ruin haa emerged from slavery and by the aid of beneficent legislation has shaken the inseparable concomitants of that state, there must tie onie stage iu theproreaof his elevation wuen he takes ran it as a mere citien and erase to be a special favorite ol laws, and whii ' his risuu a a cilieii or man arc to be protected In the ordinary way. by which other meu'a rights are protected. There were thousand o free co.ore.l people in this country before the abolition of k) a very enjoying all Ihe essential rights of life. Utterly stm property, tbe same as white citien. i jet no one at that lime thought it wai any inva. vasloti of itersonal siatti as iree men, because nicy were not adsnmed to all the ftrivileges enjoyeil by while cilieus. or beeau-e timre were nbje-ied to discriminations in the enjoyment of accommodation ill inns, public-conveyance and places of amusement. Mere discriminations on account of race or color, were not regarded as bad as slavery. Since that time the enjoyment of equal rtshit in these re.qecis has become established by constitutional enactmeul. It is not by force of the thirteenth amendment, which merely abon.iied , , btll ,,v Utn ol ,e fotireeinh and hf tcrutlt uicuJi.eui. Uu tue a hole wt arc of tn;

opinion that no co:iatc-"ianre of authority for the IMwage of the law in qu lian rn be foua l in either the thirteenth or fourteenth amendaieuta of the Constitution, aud no other frronnd or authority for its passage being an (.rested, it roust utcessanitlly be declared void, at least so far as it operations in the several -state if concerned.

TA.MPK1 KSYKLUl'KS. The Demand lor Those of the Neu Denomination Redetnptiou of Old Stock. Washington, D C, Oct. jy Some complaints have been made at the Postoflice Iepartment owing to the delay in furnishing stamped envelopes of the new denomination. The demand has been mi enormous that the stamp division, under which this work falls iu the-I'ostolTice Department, has been working early and late, and the Stamped Envelope Agency Jit Hartford, Conn., has been running day and night ever since the lötli day of Septemlier. Requisitions for these new Htanid envelopes uave been crowded in on the Department, and these requisitions in tnm have choked the factory, and the public must exercise a little patience iu the lilling of their orders There have leu during the last forty-live working days lit,) requisitions for stamps, en velopes. etc., sent to the agency, representing a value, of over ?S,000,At. Lach requisition has to be duly registered, and the ii.crcascof work has caused clerks from other Rureaus to le detailed to assist the stamp division. Another feature of this change of denomination in letter rates is that the old three cent stamp and envelopes must lv redeemed and destroyed as the public will not have them. A jsadage stamp and stamjx-d envelope represent u very small quantity, but it is estimated that there will probably be over 70 OW.nfjO of both kind-- to be redeemed. The Postoflice Department is at a loss to know what to do with them. These stamps will he treated similar to currency and bank notes returned into the Treasury for redemption. Although this is tho largest leücxüption ever made by the PostoA'cC Department, there- was once before a redeuiption at the commencement of the '.ar. All loval Postmasters were required i to return their stock on hand to ihe Depart- J ment, and a new isstieof stamps was printed, j Millions of stamps, enveloncs. etc.. were re turned to the iK'partiiient. and were packed .1. I. i in wie oaseincni ami iiiiiiit ucsirovrti. KNGKAVIXG AMI PRINTING. Work of the Rureini for the Past Year. Washington, Kt. -Jii Captain Rurrill, Chief of the Rureau of Kngraving and Printing, in his annual report, says: As the resuit of the year's work, there were comi.ieted and delivered O.r',-2. 50." notes and se- ! . . ... i t i ctintics, with a face valuation of s9J ,. ( 4SO; i',."'.7,"41 sheet? of internal revenue and ... ..::.... i I USIOUIS SiillllllS, VOll litl II Uli, , ' 1 : stamps; 711,4(j0 sheets, checks, drafts, etc., ' and a large amount of miscellaneous work, i besides imprinting the act of March .", Kss,;. : upon i,s.Ki.sr.KJ sheets of tohai co, snuff, cisar ; and cigarette stamp. -ontaininjr "S,214,744 ' stamps, furnished by the Commissioner of IntTnal lie ven tie for that purpose. This i? a larjre increase over last year's work, and the rapidly increasing business ot the Rureau j leads Captain Uurrill to recommend an en-, largeinent of the buildiinr at an early day. Washington Special: The outside Printing and Kngraving Compauies have begun tlie usual annual raid upon Consress lor the execution of (Jovernincnt work, livery year an active lobby is organized to raid the Government Printing Office and the Rureau of Kugraving and ' Printing. "While outide Companies can now 1 fairly compete with the liorernmcnt offices . for public work, in nearly every case where 1 they Lave stii-cessfully competed the work performed ir of a lower grade than that j done by the Government olhVes. The ense of the rostal notes: is one iu point. A nother complaint is want of promptness. ; The immense entablishment presidinl over j by Mr. Rounds can turn out, iu the best i manner, work in a sinele niht which would ' tax the lest private oftioe in the country to produce in a week, exclusive of the delay in transportation and proof revisions. The fact that an otip-ide ollice underbid the Govern- ' ment Printing Office on the money-order job ia cited to show bow much cheaper work can be done elsewhere, even against the no ; rent and other advantages of the Govern-'' ment onice. The truth remains,however, that iimler the most wasteful management of the public priming office the work lias oven cheaper and better done. ' THK Ill'XGARIAX Dt Fl The ( usf tVltirli Led I the K:it;il Kiicouuter. I.o.M'ON. Oct. 'M. The romance of the Hungarian duel gives it a peculiar e-t for tlie gossiii-loYers of Vienna and Pesth. Mitch syinyatny is left for Homa St hosberger, w ho, though married both to Dr. Rosenberg and Count Ratthyany. is in a singular position, being neither maid, wifenor widow. 'Jeneral contempt is expressed for Scho.sberger, who is a banker, vulgar and purse-proud, sacrificing loe to his ignoble ambition, and also for Count Rattbany, who is now shown to b. a fortune-hunter of tbe familiar type. The Count held a small oflicial appointment in a remote Hungarian district. While serving there he made tlie acquaintance of h Christian ' lady belonging to a wealthy family of the ' district.1 . to whom he was on the point of leing j married when he heard that Schosberger had a marriageable ua tighter that migiitsuit üis i a. .a . . . . . . purpose netter, oeing weaitnier. lie unuesitalinglv deserted his liance, and hastened to lladeu." This naturally angered the relatives of the lady to w hom he was already artianced. The Count recMved a challenge from a male relative of the abandoned girl, and Dr. Rosenlierg demanded satisfaction for the wrong done to Homo Schosberirer. Tlie Count re fused to light. Rosenberrf threatened tbe 4 .:.. it. ...n: y,,- 1.:. -..1 :.. count witn me puuuutiPMi vi itun iusii in the Festh newspapers No notice was taken oi this communication. A letter from the Doctor to Count Ratthvany, casting a slur on thelatters nersonal courage, was published in the I'esti Xaol.-k Mp.iuwUile I be in:irr!.'i"e cRestiNaplo . Meanwhile the marriage Irwl u! Tliornnii't mnrvl left fnr ltlr iook place. luejoung toupie leu ior itaty. ilie I.UUI11 S irieilUS lUlll'iiuuiiaicu n uu nun, ini'orming him of what had occurred at 1 Pesth. On Saturday last he returne! to fight the duel. THK CAWJICT SOirAKBLH. A ('Hiitioua Statement From secretary (handler. ' Nkw Y'okk, Oct. 27. A special to the Ilerald I irom Wsfelun'toa tjs: Tlie story recently tele- j Siapheafroin here alout "the tiiht iu the Cabl- j net.' and pui porting to slve "a full and precise account ol What actually oct;"rreil." has been so generally published and commented on as a narration ol iacts, that fSveretary Chandler thinks it Iftlrwble to decline the position of "champion ilmr-ier of the Administration.'' which he leant I this widely-circulated bit ol" lictiou la likely to cunier upon miu. iu tili story lie is repre :uted as a meddlesome member of tbe c abinet, interfering willl lli Iflairsof the State. Treasury and outer departments. Reference is made 10 M) Ulltlf mittels that are publicly known to b true, not only here n Masliiugtou, but throij;tiout the country, that Mr. t handler does not wonder that the story gained stun credence, at least awav irom Wasuingion, or that the impression should have been '-creury of the nt interfering ,. an.l not i;n - ci rated that the ,roteis of t'i -'c 1 reastiry against the "Navy lepasint' with his ortKUl business weie res. aginary. S cietary Chandler sail to your oorrespondent to-day that his relations with the President and all ihe members of the Cabinet were of the most L pleasant and saiisfsclory character. He bad sn the paiagrapli reierniig to a disagreement in tue abiurt. .and knew w hat probably gave rise to it. Ihe matter refrred lo tiapK-ned, he said, wbiw certain otbeial weie aclins as .Set rctHries. It was titie rbe President had Muned an otrder. w hich he had an tiuuueslioned right to do. by which certin existing oidtrs. Lssuetl by the head of one l Mtriment,wpTe abrogated at ihe requ-t of the hed of another Depart lueuu 'Ihe proceedim:. lobeaure. w as an unusual one. but explanations subseiuetit Iv made were regarded as satisfactory, ami. whether wtitdaciory or not. liiere were reasons of s-af , the best that et u!d heaR'cn. why pnblicilr sho'ilt not be given to iher tier, and (hat ended ail tli j tottu there was (or ivuuoveo-y.

THE NEiYS OF A WEEK.

A brief resume of the news of the week ending Tuesday:! John Bricht will not vi-it America this winter. Lord Coleridge sailed from New York Saturday. ' Thursday, November .:, is named a Th.iuksSi lug Dsy. Judfcc Rolmaa says he dovs not want to be Govcrnor or President. The New York bank reserve is J3i7.$in be'.ow the lepal requirements Cholera is again becomia general in K;ypt, and a panic has resulted. ISefore leaving Mexico tfe Apaches made the big? est raid on record ( Pere llyacinthe arrived hi Xev York outh steamer Alaska last Sunday. snow tell steaOily yesterday throughout Ver mont and New Hampshire. The available cash la the I'nited States Treasury has reached the sum of $l6.",0"0,euo. , In ihe Banks County. Ga.. Ka Klox ca-es cigld IcKiiitauts were convicted Saturday. Nett rly r0 children In Guilford County, North Caiohua, nave died from diphtheria. 1 he ci.olera has broken out afresh at Alexandria, where uine deaths occurred Wednesday. The number of Americans who registered in l.urope during the season ju-t closed was i:0,000. L'avid Adams, a mier iu tYa-thinstoa Connty, X. Y . started to death lat "Saturday. He was wealthy. 1 lie jewelry store of I. P. Slowe A: Co;, at spriniff'.eid. Mass . was robbed oi U'hxIs valued i $;j,ouo Saturday uisut. A parly of seventy-live hostile A r-aehes surrendered on Inst Friday to Lieutenant Hunter near Bowie. Ari'oiia. Hon. Joseph K. MclHmaM vinited the Ixmisriile KxiK'Sitiou last week, aud made an appropriate address iu Music Hall. 1 here were twelve drat Us from cholera at A leanufia Saturday. Eisjht or ten deaths occur daily, mostly among Europeans. District Attorney Corkhül estimates that solrn'ers and their relatives have been dei'raudt?d of sl.üoi,lt.0 bv the crooked peusion ageiita. A convicted nmrdrpr wKIV tn hit ira i- tj "i.iirt to receive sentence. Iu New i rleai.s, was shat d. ad by a sou of bis victim lasi Saturday. . Cardin! Henri Marie Gaston ae Koniiechaase, ! Archbishop of Koucu. died Sunday. aed eitlity- ! tnrec. He was made a Cardinal in IS6::. j lie on ucu ot yoiiuii is said to ne in ree limes : as lare as that eT retinaylvauU. and a railroad is soon to tie constructed through the district. 1 f i. 1 1 . i . r t t j - - i a . . 1 nieoiiticiioi uyonuns issaid to he three times 1 be Krard oi Aldermen oi New York desire to appropriate S".t).0l4l to celebrate the centennial svtiniveisary of the departnre of the l!: itish troops, fat Hs.'ey. a youth of eishteeu. has been arrested at Dallas, 'iexas, for the unprovoked murder of ; an old colored man at Memphis seven months ajo. Many ot the inhabitants of Sm vrna have tied for : fear oi further eailh'iuakes. Lumber sutlicient to i erect ,0fA) sheds has oeen sent thither by the Govj ernmeni. j A very cool robber took a pouch contain iuc over , 10.000 fron the. express messenger at Atlantic, i.. ihursday muht, the robbery occurred on tue I'epot platform. Mrs. David Moses, weishiiiü 517 pounds, who waK recently married iu a New York Museum, d'"-1 Q Ra HI more of fatty deueneratioa of the heart last Kriday. An unsuccessful attempt was mane. Saturday night, at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, I'altlmore, to steal the body of Mra. David Mose, the Fat Woman, re centiy interred there. David Reinback, a Minnesota farmer, in anal- j tenation with a man named Saulley and wife Sunday, was killed by a thrust from a pitchiork in the bauds of the latter. An aged couple named Crawford, farming near Clinton tails. Ind., were fatal !y hi noed by strainer, for whom sapper was being prepared. The viUians secured ouiy 41."k I Citicns of Gardner. Col., tied a Mexicaa murderer to the horn of a saddle, last Wednesday, and . frightened the horse into a run, tbe culprit "beiug , drtt&ued to death over the rocks. I Patrick R. Delaner. of New York, claims lo have invented appliances by means of which six telegraph operators can send messages simultaneously ' oter one wire, in different directions if desired. General Rosecrans is prompt to deay the allesed interview at Washington iu resard to Stanton and : ttsrtield, and took occasion at Cincinnati to make a personal disclaimer to General Thomas J. Wood. The body of a mnrderei msn. found near Cambridge. Ind.. Sunday, caused the arrest of two men on tispicioii 01 De i iik the murderers. Che name oi the victim could not be learned. He was an Italian. i John I.errieux. an expressman of St. Louis, : traced his young daughter and hernedm-er. Joseph. I F. liurd, to Lynn, Masg., and brought them home. ' 1 hey were married August "JO, but Hurd has a wife ! living iu Illinois. ! It is asserted that one member of the Cabinet ' complained of interference with his department , by the head of another, and that as Ihe President i Kumed the responsibility the dissatisfied oflicer ! must yieM or resign. The Michigan Hoard of Health finds, that the numerous deaths from typhoid fever aruoug" tlie ; pupils of a tierman parochial school at Adrian are ' atiubuiable to the water in the welt, the soil of , the yard being disgustingly foul. ! Near New Cou'.-?rstown. O.. AIlrt Iintter killed his w ife and three children and eudedhtsonn extstertce. His health having iaile-l, his physician advised him to quit work. He then brooded over his condition until he lost his mind. On the farm in Kansas once occupied by the murderous bender lam My. J. C Murphy plowed up a scaled tin can containing SJO.OOO in greenbacks aud coin. Other parlies are during up tue . ground in the hope of similar discoveries:. M. C MeCrea, formerly a wholesale drug clerk iu Cincinnati, lias been jailed at Jsonth Bend, Ind., after having sold several thousand dollars worth of colored water put up in perfect imitation of a well-known catarrh cure. He carried a full assortment of electrotypes, i James S. Grinneli. for many years Chief Clerk iu the leparlmerit of Agriculture at ttashiugton, whem e he was ejected by Zach Chaa iicr for rel fusing to pay a campaign assessment, has been nominated by the Democrats ior Li.-uteiiaut Governor of Massachusetts. Near YVatiseon, O.. last week, Gcortre W. W il iiams us killed in his barn, hLs wife was murder d iu the hou.se. and their babe was left to fdarve. but was rt-ued by neighbors, 'lue arrest : of a siu-picious character has been ma.ie, and Wiina tiis' watch was t'ouud ou his person. An unkuown mau appeared al the house of ; Stephen dover, at Pauli, lud.. lat Wednesday, , and. deliberately fired through the window at him. ' t he bcld a child on his knee. The bait -missed I Its intended victim, but Mra. Glover will possibly die trout mo excitement ot me incident. , .. The oaicers at Mount Vernon . barracks, iu Alabama, asked permission to buy a condemned , white mule which has been at that post for forty . mm naavv live years. General Sherman made a facetious ini dorsemeut. and Secretary Lincoln ordered that tne i -"i"'1 be wainuined at the post until aeatn. Commissioner Price aks an appropriation to survey the boundaries of Indian reservations; a law to punish persons who furnish arms to the red men. aud au appropriation to prosecute those who sell them liquor. Nearly all the tribes are now rlT to send their children to school. Al- ' Jo'menu in severalty to the number of lnihave I cu niaoo uuims tue year. . law to unprisou i intruder upon Indian lands is deemed a neces- : jry. j vänderbllt is wreaking his revense on those ' speculators in Wallstreet whosoid wuat theydi l 't own. The market nearly cornered iiseif last ! Vednesday. and the great uiosiiate put on the huisniur loticuea. tie lorcea Micuigan central w ci,nn, , x. vort central m uhl to and Northwestern preferred lo WL A prominent bear covered '2ft, 000 shares of Lackawanna. Manitoba was driven up to lOO. and it is rumored that the short interest in that stock is 10,000 shares. Oregon Navigation leaped GK, points. The movement is cenerally regarded as only a squeeze, and not the foundation of a bull market. IIF.NKV IKVING. Tlie Acliir, 1 Heart ily Wfli-oiaied ly it I1linguishrd Social, J'llltiVHted and Critical II OQHf. New Yokk, Oct. '-J. Henry Irving" opening night has come and jrone, only to add to Mr. Irving" already illustrious fame. The Mar Theater waa densely thronged, and never in the annals of the stage in this connti v litis an actor played to an audience of l!l'eter SOCial distinction. This cultivated and critical Itou.-e tendered the actor a cof dial grceiin"", ami at once gave Mr. Irvinjr evidence of good w ilt, and perhaps the favorable Trciosscssion of his audience.' During j ihe entire play hushed attention alternated with spontaneous euthiisiasni. It was know n ' u,at Mr. Irving had expressed hitusclf aa somewhat anxious al)Ut his reception in America. Certainly this anxiety was la'dto rest, for never has mu actor more easily won the favor of an audience. A degree of nervousness, noticeable at - times in Mr. Irving, in nowise detracted from his splendid deliu cation of tbe character of "Matthias," hut nally gave a greater weird ness to this already weird play of the Reil." After each ai t Mr. Irving was called before the curtain, and with grace acknowledged his welcome, which was so genuinely sincere 'upon the part of the audience aud so deeply appreciated by himself. When tlie arrival of Mathias wan announced, and he Uirst ia upou his

fa.-u.1y, the greeting of the audience 83 so long continued that it locked as if tlicre would be no time for the play. Air. Irving himself, however, stayed the clapp-ng of lands and other evidences of cordial welcome by dashing down his hat and embrar leg his wife and daughter, thus beginning the action of the play. Mr. Irviatr, in his acting, jdves a suggestion of Sal vini, Fechter, and . perhaps Jo-eph Je.Tcrson. It is dillicult , to recall another American than Jet!eron. Where so ever Mr. Irving may 'o he will invite criticism. No doubt but it will be i:i the n-sture of commendation. The niht was a b-eastly ore for an initial "performance. There was a heavy down ponr of rain and terribly muddy streets about the time people would bo g--inp to Ihe theater. The box ofTice charo was lor a seat and sje tators ow ing to the very unfavorable character of the weather were more liberal toward the jt-ople and sold similar seats at $1 each Mr. Irving, at the close of the ilay, acknowledged ihe calls of the people and made a $eech. It was like a section of "The Pells " I n what was spoken and in enunciation, Mr. Irving still marked himself the actor, artist and scholarly gentleman; he besjKike a kindly welcome for his companion Miss Kllen Terry, w ho will appear with Mr. Irving Tuesday night iu Charles the First.

1

THK KOCKI'OliT TKA4iKlY. Tim Murderer mt OIt M:iu Arnol.l Mitketn I'ntl Confesion. Evatisrille Journal : Yesterday morning Marshal Hugh Hales i arrived in the city with the perpetrator of ! the horrible murder of the old man in the ! fish boat, between Rockport and Grandview, ! nearly a mouth ago. The boy for stiel he j is is hard I v more than seventeen, nf very 1-. I ".! ... . a.... ;a sy appearance, aiiu wituoui any trace oi uruiaiüy. inougn mnoniiit. His name is Francis J. Kelly. He confeswes to tlie commission of the crime and tells bis story iu a simple manner. He lived in Harrison i County, in this Stat, until recentlv, when i,e werit to New Albany to live with his lie my tntlic T Jils cr. There he met the man he killed. T.Arnold, the owner oi a fishim: loat. then lying at the New Albany wharf. He formed Arnold'.sacquaintance while loafing about the wharf- Arnold had a woman with him he pa?sed tor Iiis wile, who really was only his mistress. The loy engaged with tlie man to o down- the river with him, and started away after a brief farewell to i:is father and sistt-r. Thev lished and old groceries to the farmers) and loz men along the river. Ihe trip was not as pleasant as Kelly had imagined, nor yet of exceeding hardship. He had several quarrels with old Arnold, and tlie latter threatened several time to shoot him. At Alton, a small river lauding, "Mrs. Arnold" de-serfed them and went to her relatives. They floated down until they reached that i-oitit where the boat was tied the night of the tragedy. Still ingenious and simple the boy continues bis tale telling without a suggestion of fear of the consequences the story of that awful ui-zht. Arnold had been drinking heavily, he said, ami he was nwre violent than ever and had threatened to do many thing bad to the boy. After much abuse he dropped asleep, and the boy made preparations to leave. He knew that Arnold had some money, and he thought he had a right to some of it as a recompense for his labor. Yet he could not get it without silencing the old man. His wron'f worked up his imagination ami fortified a resolution to kill Iiis jieraec utor. The suouey was in Arnold's pockets. The arms on the boat were a gun and a revolver. The gun hung over tiie door of the floating house, and Kelly eautiously took it down. It was always loaded. Arnold was sleeping heavily iu one corner of the room on a pretence for a led. He raised the gun cautiously, and then aiming at tbe victim's head, lired. The effect was terrible, tearing oft' one .-"tde- of the sleeper's head, and Ot course killing him instantly. "I tired two shots nior with the pitol at him,'' said the boy calmly. "Why did you do that; the man wa dead, was he not?"" "I 'sjpect he wa. hut I wanted to le sure, i and then I was mad." ! "What did von do nexC."v J "I pulled the money out'n his -pockets. I . got ?1-j0. what that man what arrested me j has got. Then I took the lamp what was i a-buiniif in the boat and Hung it inter a pile of trash. She blazed up, an' I got inter the i skitt and pulled away." He rowed to RockiKrt,.sItpt in a car at the j depot all the rest of the night and came to j this city the next, morning. Prom here he i went to Kinmundy, 111.,. where an old-time friend of his lived. She was a farmer's wife, j Mrs. P.ross. He told them where he had i i i j , tu- . i . . worked and kept his own counscd regarding the ciime. The ladv writing to friends in Harrison County told them "Frank is here." They informed his relatives in New Albany. It was thought in the latter place that he : had committed the crime, and Mr. Kelley, j his father, thought lit for hrm to deny the ( rumor in tlie papers, saying his son was in Kentucky and he had heard frvm him. Ibis i communication wa3 read by Marshal Hales j and he went to New Albany to look for in- ; formation He got there in time to learn t Prank's whereabouts, as tin information' sjoke of arrived about that time. He iuimediately left for -Kiurauruly. . "MTTI.K I'HII-" . ! (; eiiri.-it Sheridan Start for Wnshiiuton to Assitut the Rank of Geurrat of the Ar. mies of tlie Cuited St te. Chicago. Oct. tipneral P. H. Sheridan left for Washington to night for" tke purpose of asiuming the rank of General of the armies of the Vnited States, as successor to General W. T. Sherman, retired. He was accompanied by Colonel M. N. Sheridan, Colonel Yolkman and Colonel Gregor3 who will continue as his personal staff in the position which thev occupied here while Gen eral Sheridan was in command of the He-j partment of Missouri. Other members of his I military staff will remain in Chicago. Ihiritiir the vears of his residence here General Sherj. " i ... . ... .... f:.r i,,n, mi a idati has made verv warm friends, both as a soldier am) citien. ami ruany of these accomjianied him to the depot to bid him ot speed on Iiis journey. Cieneral Schofield, who succeeds General Sheridan in the IVpartment of Missouri, is expected heretomorrow, alo Lieutenant Schoiicld, his brother. - - , .tlt t(t Ky An. Some old .specimens of Royal Hiking 1'oWder that had been kept on the shelf of a rrocerv store for ten veam were recently tested by PiofejJor Sohedier, of New York,' for the purpose of measuring tbe lo-s of strength they. had undergone. It was found that, altlhmsh the powder had been exposed to Mtmspberic changes during all this time for it was not . in air-ltht aus Us loss of raising power or strength was less ' than 1 percent., the powder being practically as good as the day it was put up. This is a Ulott valuable quality i a l:kincr powder, one which lew posses." Mot powders if not used when tirst maJe are found to be incflevtive. if kept even a few weeks they lose their leavening power, become lumpy or caked, and valueless. This is particularly the case with "bread preparations," or linking jxiwders made front phosphates. This siieiior keeping quality in the "Royal" arise, from the extraordinary care in its manufacture, and the scientific principles employed in jts combination. Tbe articles tiM'd in its composition are thoroughly dried by heat before being compounded, and ate so prepared and coated as to prevent the action Of tlie acid upon thealkali prematurely, or except under the iniiuence of heat or water necessarily used in cooking or l:kins;. The Royal Raking Rowder is now med extensively in Australia, Afrka and other lowlatitudes, where it has been found to be tlie only baking powder that will wit hstand the hot. uiBisl 'stinwpherv ' wilhout dotertoratiota.

mm SAUFOVID S RADICAL CURE. Head Cald. Watery D: liars-s fron te" No? and Vyca,. K:neing Nnss in the Head. Nervooa Headache and .Kever histantiy relieved. hoi; in; mucus disirxiptd. membrane c!eaaeit and heal et, brath sweetened. am''.i, ta-te, aa I Ltaribft re-iored. and nv4:es checked. toniih, Ilr3iich:l:s. iToppinss ia:o Ihn Tbrost. Tains in the (he Dyspepsia. Wasting ofSiretig'.ii and Flesh, Law oi" Sleep, t-.t.. cured. me o't'.e Radical C ure ue Rox Catarrhal Solvent and one lr.SaL'forrsluUHier.all o-ie package, of all drt;pist.fl. K&'iM for .""an ford's ftiditalCure. a pure dUullation of VViurn Hael. Am. Puie. ta. Fir. Mariuold. Clesrer iho-so vs, Ric. l'oltrr Druff end Chemical Co.. Boston. . Mstana and r.oi'ieuiics. use s "s i ot-LINS W.AS1 KRS lu LE CTM C trie. Rattery coiui.ihsJ witn a for At . ' ' .m( ons Plasten an-1 lauh iin. I "t-"" JV" everywhere. Unripe "Trait, Im par Water, Cnl.ltlifClimite, Unwholesome Food. Malaria, Fpldmie aiid Contagious Diseases, Cholera Morbus, Cram pa, Faiua, IadigeaUon. Colds. Chills. Simple Fevers. Kxhaustleu. N'ervonsneaa or Loss of Sleep that beret the traveler or household at this season are nothing to those protected by a timely use of Ranford's Ginger, the delicious and only combination of Imported Ginger, choice Aromatlo sad Pure French Brandy. eware of worth.eaa "elngers" said to be as good. Aik for Baal ord'e Oingrer. Sold everywhere. If you ars Interested In tbn inqaiaT V2ii-Cai U tJw best liniment fur Mail and Beast I this is the answer, attested by two crcueratioiw : the MEXICAN MUST AN U LINIMENT. Ilie reason U slaiIIe. It penetrates erery sore, wound, or lameness, to tixe Tory bone, and drive oat all Inflammatory ami morbid matter. It oes to tf"3 root ot the trcable, aud never fails to core ia doublo quick time. rPIlK STATK OK INDIANA. ALI.KN CN'TY, I ss: Aden Civil Circuit Court, .septeia her Term, Ä. D. 18s:. J'otice is hereby gtvin to Julian Montaigne, a reside ut of said Allen County, and Swue--of Indiana, who Is absent from his said rcs:duce. mat certain pro urn iensiiai oi wiiitu nrnim owner in Mj nllly. nivrin-i waste for want of that certain property personal ol winch ne Is th proier care, and thata peiiliou setting forth t tacis in tegard thereto has been tiled in said Court at its present term. t HAKLKs j. momuin. Petitioner. m nVVtl tj ur new war IjooV. IlKKPS Alltrilü l-Xti.by Hlne aud Gray, isoi iner ItKiks. Illustrated circular ant our new war boot. IlKKPSOr UAK. ,ot:iell:nail it' terms free. rOKsliKK A' McMA KI-, Cincinnali, .. THK AI'.tCHHs. Tliey Itrenk Into sni.-tl Itands for Ilm I'nrpoe of KithWrv :ml Massacre. Chihcaiii a, Mex , Oct. I""".'. (iovemor LuiTerrazas, in the ab-ence of Cieneral Gueaio, Coniiuatider-in-Chief of the regular, forces, having obtained sufficient oiliiial evidence last night that the Apaches had brokeu into small bands to rob, devastate and massacre all ieople on the east side of the "--icrra Madres in Mexico, and escape into.Arixna with their plunder, sent out fleet messengers to ride day and n iglit to the Military Commander of the tate MilLtla in Temo "Sachie, the County seat of I eciltaldo County; Gile-. ano, Oiieano County, and Guerrero Laoori--chicion County, south of which no Apaches ever worked, for all the yeomanry to arm, Rivinjc a reward of SJ."0 foe e erv scalrv j of a grown Indian. All Indian supplier of J ' . . . ... J horse, provisions, arm and ammu niuou,captured, and all women and childtew are to be brought to this city, thr latter to be put in life servitude. Gove.ifor Terrazas aatue policy cleared Cliihnahtia of Apachesj Uenetal Cook, when down. here last spring. pleaded for and secured a miik-and-w ater ar- J ranenient, but r-t with tlse consent of the Governor. Luis Terra.a.s. the Covcjior of this Stale, is one of the bravest delegierst and tbe conqueror of and driver cut of the French force?, and wilJ rid the coin try of all hostile Indian-'-. He says no niileApaeheshs.il re-, side longer om Mexit a: soil except in the Sierra Mad res Ka.vsasCitt. Kt 2. The Times correir Olidcnt at lH-niiiijf. N. M.. leleierapUs there is no truth in the report of the- recent fight Wiween Jnhs and Crotiinio?. A pachfi at Mex ! ucar ( -a Vraiole. Ielh f Maiurl V. Appfrtoiw Sis Yokw. Oct. sik Samuel V. Apple tot, for "many vears a member of tlie tirmol l. Appleton V Co.. vt . this tity, ami a UrotU-T of ytr. Miiliani il. Appieton. t:ed MUhietiiy lust nicht in a itvate avlur.i for the insane at l'leasantvill-. llisiicath was uitexpeMcd. and the Coronet was summoned to hold a:t inquest, w hich was concluded this morning and a vertlic of death front heart disease was leuderrd. Mr. Applelon had auderest r I I , r 1 f irom niCia'J' uoiia in a imuiuri vi ;icar.r After reiuaiiiins in an asylum near Rostoc for nearly ten years, he was removed lo th-7 institution at' Pleasantviile, where lie by heen wä inmate aUitjtiwo ears and a ha' 1 Jtst.Weniii alter din:ier he ramptaincdV. illness. He was taken to his room, where ) tell dead alnu.st immediately Sir. Aiqn I lonwasint 1 and waa a 1 biotciit (0 t ne itity-seveuin yearoi uu s a wuiotwr. ine resuams we Uli city tO-QlUt,

i - . For tlie n'Oef and prrestii. 'COs-LirjY the uisUnt it .s applied, of ÄiieuJ vOLTAir mt;sm, Nex-aliria, Sciaiica. sj 7 t oushs. Colds, "steak Kick. SOiai 'ONa'i.S -nra 'd Koviels.. fcliootiug 1'it.ns. -V ti. ' ' - Numbness, Hysteria, Femaie I T7 1 Pains. Taloiiat Djstx-psia.

Mr)lS l iver Compi-diit. Ri'.ious Fever.