Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 36, Number 50, 7 February 1867 — Page 2

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RICtlSOSD, IND., FED. 71X 1557. 1 MB." !' " . .. - tA&r Kinley DAnM Ms Peaitfoa. W In one of jour lata !, you ttaoqjnt proper to speak of my course in tU clecUoa f United State Senator, la terms whlcaa I am IndlTereat to tiem. I do not choose to characterise JUcjWi jWafc. Jiowerer, it la becoming In. the editor of a newspaper

or an other person, to accuse one of , a dishcahoralale motive, when an basest ; one iee$i apparent. : No one regretted more than I do, that I could jBot. and maintain my integrity, vote for the caaoaa nonunee. . The con stitution of the State aaye: "Neither the Governor nor Lieutenant Gorernor ahall be eligible to any other oCcs during the term for which he shall hare been elected." ie ' " I waa a member of the eonrention that formed the constitution. I oted for this identical article, "Ae a member of the State Senate, I had taken an aflr nation to obey and support It, and I did not choose to violate it This, I tra stj win uc a Bausinvturj uuhiuuh. ; , , nxemember uieitncuj avowing in my speech on the street in Eichmood, that I would support the caucus nominee of ths Republican party The fact that Governor Moktok, was ineligible, I bad not at the time thought of. And if I had, there would hare been no reason fot supposing that the Republican caucus would fcaveftet in ttomlnati a man who was Ineligible to the oflce. v Do not understood me, as', even by implication, casting censure on those who voted differently ' front myself. There seems to be various methods of construing the constitution, and I suppose every one acted as be thought best in the premises. I admit to being som thing of a partisanr but not, I trust, an extreme one. I acknowledge, to a certain extent, the binding obligations of a political caucus, but not to the extent of forcing me into perjury, - ; c: .,rr Isaac Kislkt. is,.?. From the above we learn three impor tant facts: first, what Senator Kinley deems", 'becoming in the editor ofji newspaper;" second, that our ..Senator aforesaid has a remarkably- tender con science! I and, third, that he is a profound constitutional expounder, (for did he not help make that instrument?) As to the first, we are somewhat "indifferenTj to his views deeming it safest to follow the dictates of our own judgment, in regard to that which, may seem "becoming" or otherwise. The second, we confess to being net a. little surprised "at, for he is the first of the "kin" that ever set up a public claim to having a political conscience, that we ever heard of; and, judging from the manner in which to vote for Gov, Moktok, who was the almost unanimous choice of the PeopleJ "Old Wayne," it is our deliberate opinion that tch a conscience as 'the gentleman from Wayne claims, has an elasticity and stretch to it that .would equal in lenzth the : Atlantic cable! But the f third feet a constitutional one, is ponderous! Truly, 'thereby bangs both the law and the prophets, according to Major Kinley's opinioa! - " Neither the Governor nor Lieutenant Governor ahall be eligible to any other office, during the term for which he shall have beea elecf ed;" so says the clause that. 2Jr. Kinley help make,' and, as he had sworn to eup? f .... .... . l port it, ue couldn't vote tor tne unanimous choice of the legislative caucus of his own party, without committing perjury! We did not know that Ifajor K., in addition to : his having so nice, a diecriminating and hair-splitting political conscience, had also adopted as his creed, the damnable doctrine of "State Bighta". that his first allegiance was to hie, State and its conatisutios) the Union and its constitution, next. Thia eps dal plea of hie look like it , , The constitution "of the State makes no pretense to define the eligibility of Senators and Representatives in Con gress that baa been fixed by the con-, stitution of Uncle Sam, and a man who Las arrived at the age of "thirty-five years, and been a citizen of the State nice years, is declared by that instru ment to be eligible. -; Had Gov., Morton been a candidate for the Supreme Jattec- "- i m III LIT in the State, "during the gubernatorial term he waa elected to fin,' then ceuVl we see some force in our estate 8enecors con,' stituaoaal special pleading.'- ;- At the risk of bemg charged by our Senator with .violating the seared constitution thai he aaiated 4 saaaufacturingris thui rsarlng rueatianea' in any other place than the Senate efaamber. his doingaiifwe beg.leavsx to remind him tnSbo eotuUtaftioa Oat be " bow guards ' wto'' such Argue vigilance from violation, which hejsflrmed Mto obey and support," is the same iaetrmmeat containing ti 1 Areola, jMWvidinj tVmt "no negro or asslatto shall come into the State, eJter the adsptloa of th Corasttntion;Ac. When a member of tae Ctato se te&Vmrj Cewr4y, las Am rreoiariyisnct eeaae "sfli Tim lu aed eupfJt tt In tiat article, it made the imperative duty of the Gene-

si Assembly to "pass laws to carry out"

-iUrpeosistoao Om wowld swpposa, Xteea the fear and horror the Ifajor expresses about being forced "into perjury" had he voted the wfc!ies of hie constituents for U. S. Senator, that It would have led the ran In framing lawa to keep colored people out of the State; for had he not affirmed" to eapport the constitution and "obey it then as solemnly as he did this winter? He then learned that there are Vvarioua methods of construing the constitution,- and he construed Nit quite differently from the way he does it now.- We merely allude to his past legislative coarse, in order to refresh his memory on the seersaWte with which be regards an "aOrmation from two different stand-points. Ths College of AgrioaMere and the MeBflMti esTwV ; , T. B. EtuoTT, communicates the following to the Legislator e, , which embraces the terme of the grant, and a comprehensive plea on which an Agricultural College may, be conducted in accordance therewith, which we commend, not only to our law-makers, so that they may accept the grant ta ftW, but also to every friend of the Institution, so that they may urge immediate action A Mr. Eluott well remarks, " there is no time to lose" the limit for which the grant was made," expires next July: frr, 'y '". , j - : ; ' .' "The amount of land donated to Indi ana under Uie provisions of the Agricultural College grant ia 390,000 acree. i It is provided In the act that the land can not be entered by the State, but the scrip must be sold, and the proceeds invested in United States or other safe stocks, yieldingnot lees than five per cent interact The capital thoa invested must remain for ever undiminished, and the interest must be inviolably . appropriated to the endowment, support and maintenance of at least one college where "the leading object ahall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies, and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agrionlture and the mechanic arts; in such manner as the Legislatures of the States may prescribe; in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and - professions of life." - .. - r'. . Any State accepting the grant must provide one college within five years from the approval ot the act namely, July 2, 1862. This limit expires next July. There is, therefore, no time to lose. .. ' The scrip, if sold at its present nomi nal market value, of sixty cents an acre, would yield 234,000. The interest on this sum at six per cent, would be 914,000 a year. The General Aasembly is asked first to give the whole endowment to the State University at Bloomiagton; second, to distribute it equally among tour Uni versities and Colleges. It seemes of the greatest importance that it should do neither. 1 This , generous donation should be riven to no institution, sect or denomi nation, but its "leading obftet should be carried out ia entire food faith andJjllr .nMspHr-ttmege oTAgriculture, j Science and the Mechanic Arts. - Let this College be the culminating point and crowning glory of our common free school system. - Let it be the prise to which the three hundred thousand children of the common schools may look as possible to some of them; and the graduating school fix a portion, at least, of the twelve thousand children ; of our : public high schools, which they may hope to attain as the glory whiob is to come hereafter. - Let the complement of the common school system of Indiana be A School or Isdcstbiax. Scibncb, Agricultukb arm Abt, in which shall be taught by those most approved methods and processes, ander which the best common schools have obtained such eminent success, all the branches of ap plied science needed to fit our youth for those higher, practical, industrial duties or life, watch nave rendered this age memorable by extending the means of blessing and enlightenment to the human race. .- -h There is bo such school in Indiana no complete and thorough school of practical science ia the west and none in the country, except under the shadow of the two great 4wtern Universities, where the regular classical, under-irradu ate course ia the "leading object" and having supreme sway dwarfs the S2ie tific endowaaenas. Such a school should be complete in itself, independent unmixed with enf tanelias alliances. To make these views specific and practical, I submit the following cocbsb or nrsTarcnox. I. Agricultural Chemistry, with analy sis of sous, fertilizer, ana otner cnemi ? cal processes pertaining to agriculture. 1 1. Practical Agriculture, with iastruction in the growth and season of plants. accurate knowledge use ful to the farmer, and admissable in the lecture and school room. . ,. II L Civil and . Topographical Engineering--,,, . .. , IV. Mechanical Construction and Engineering. : V. Building and Architecture. ' , VL Practical and Technical Chemistry. ""- .""-v (: .. v .. - ; VII. Practical Geology and Mining. ' : VIIL, A Drawing School and a School of Design, where systematic Instruction ahall be given in elementary and free band drawing, and in artistic design and modeling, aa applicable to the mechanic arte, various ' manufactures, architecture and decoration, together with as required, teaching in the creative arts. IX. MmJtary .Tactics and Physical Culture. , . Let the course of studv be elaettvel and each student pursue those branches only to which hie preliminary education and inclinations lead Such a ooHege would eecare to our youth scientific preparations for the special industrial parasite, each aa agriculture, the direction and construction

of railroads, the construction of machinery, and motive powers the direction of mills for the various textile fabric, machine chops, mines of coal, copper.

lead. Iron, rold, Ac; chemical works. glass, pottery and paper manufactory I cecxmyping, as weii aetuc ouer practical professiona founded on applied scienee- m.. cv. The proceeds of the grant can not be need for building or repair, but all of the interest must be applied to the specific object of endowing the college; onetenth, however, of the capital may be applied to ue purcaase or a rarm. , v The interest on the amount apportioned to Indiana would be sufficient; if judiciously expended and prudently managed, to endow and support a school on the basis above indicated. The different branches of instruction would be organized only as fast as required to meet the applications and necessities of students. A beginning should be made at once, in order to secure the grant and the school organized in suitable rented rooms until a building could be ereeted. The only expense to the State or individuals, would be the sum necessary for the construction, furnishing, sad keeping in repair of suitable apartments. This is to the people of Indiana a golden opportunity which should . not be lost' Once overlooked or denied it is gone forever. --i ? , s ft i--n 'jhi7?-'; ' - ; : T- B. Eluott. wtT.O - T I d H T . - v - f ' A meeting of our citizens will be held in this city at Engine Hall No. 3, when a reporjl from the committee appelated on Saturday night last will be read and considered. ?fi A Political Eanaoii. The London Zoological Society should by an immediate despatch, via Atlantic Gable, secure against any possible competition, the body (he has no soul) of Hon. Isaac Kinley, Senator from Wayne county. In the Indiana State Legislature. He now mis-represents one of the best, h most populous, and most sincerely and truly ' loyal eounties in the State. A' county which recieve J , from the State Sanitary Commission a banner for having made the largest contribution of any county in the State. A county which has the honor of being the birth-place of Oliver P. Morton, and the disgrace of being at this time inhabited by a political eunucb.a babbling renegade hermaphrodite, claiming Republicanism. ' ' When a candidate for nomination, in answer to a question from Maj. Wm. M. Lacy, in Richmond, in a public speech, he said, "If Gov. Morton is the choice of the Republicans of Wayne County, I shall support him for the U. S. Senate." When he warmed his chair in the Senate after bis election, he seems to have hatched a new idea. He heard Senator Cravens cackle, and he felt an irrepressable anxiety to lay an egg and cackle too. He caught an inspiration ! Cravbhs said, "eonstitutitmal aerttpltM" Kin"saw him went him one better," "and said, ' 'c&nscUittiou acrupUt !" Now here JbctoWarf the very least have been ! under a canvass at a camp meeting. i Boa Csaveks, who would have mort gaged any little chance, that he might by accident have had in this world or the world to come, to defeat Governor Morton, because he couldn't get appoint ed Colonel in one of the four extra regiments setting the key-note for eontcitntioua (God save the mark!); Senator from Wayne. On Kinley's , neck is a morsl collar of the "turn Jorm" pattern where, if you hare the whangdoodle eye of faith, yon can read "I am the moral canine of the moral M. ' C. of District Nol 5. Indiana. , f. TI Some of Kinley's acquaintances (he has no friends) strove with him in regard to the great iniquity be ' was about to commit, by' refusing to vote for Gov. Morton. His first answer waa CaAvaxs -his next conscience. - Perhaps to have said that he was a craven, and had no conscience, would have been more liter ally borne out by the facts. : But Judge Feelle, for the purpose of giving him a chance to eave himself, waited upon him, when Kinley in a conscientious paroxy ism declared that nothing but the uuaui mows nectar scions ef the Judges of the Supreme Court would satisfy him. Peelle says, Wf 90 ".". Kinley ears, "I atnltmuT1 ' Whether he meant politically or pbyeieally we can't say, but it is safe to affirm ieta. Says Peelle "if I go and see tbem all and report to you what they say, will you be satisfied : with my report y. .: . Says Kinley, yes ! Peelle saw them all, and they all said, "there waa no "VTi ti tn t i nn til nWflfiirtm" .., r. ub waa ne only one of eighty-eight members of the General Assemby, who assumed the luxury of a eontcttnet. Bob Cravens was mad, and said so and nobody was disappointed in him. But Kinley essayed to hide himself behind another moral subterfuge on the nomination,' by saying thathe ehoald vote for Morton If' "cousin Georra (his owner) was not a candidate. So at the election, when all gave him credit for having eense enough not to go wronghe returned to his vomit like" any other "dirty dog," and cast his vote for a man who was not a candidate. ! Wayne county is loyal and tare, so ia Gov. Morton. . if-It there was say possible pretext or subterfuge for bis defection through ignorance, i blindness, or skepticism, it might be tolerated on the broad grounds of charity but the idea that Hie loyal Republicans of Wayne county ahould be Stultified by aa aes that their wishes in reference to a United Statea Senator I should be utterly dieresarded that

defunct Provost Marshal, transplanted

George," and for biewowa great glory ahould, in his almighty cossednees, take upon himself to think, fed, sad set for lis County, in direct Opposition to its expressed preference for its favorite end honored son, is a sin so dark, treasons' ble and damnable, that no future atonement can ever reach it and the voluntary sacrifice of the perpetrator would purify the atmosphere, but. would not mend the deed. ' - - " Was there ever such an assumption of intelligence, dignity and virtue ? Wiser than the Judges of the Supreme Courtmore intensely intelligent than six or eight thousand voters of the County. His adamantine conscience looming up irom the pool of degradation of common legislators aa the Rock of Gibraltar rises from the sea. There he eat, arrogant ia his impudence, sublime in bie ignorance, majestic in his imbecility ! "Is thy servant a dog V Somewhat r Oliver P. Morton ia a Wayne county man. The people of his County cherish, love and honor him. - His commanding talents, his unswerving fidelity, his devoted patriotism, his enpacalleled executive and administrative abilities endear bum to those at home, and command the reepect and ; admiration . of those abroad. From: Maine to the Gulf Uie name of Oliver P. Morton is known, and his great and almost superhuman labors felt as a living thing. But while the whole State of Indiana, with one accord, and one voice, arose to their feet to crown him Senator, Major Isaac Kinley, from the County ' of Wsyne , w i t h "cousin George's" collar on his neck, and "cousin George's" chains rattlinz among the chairs and desks, by which bo was sur rounded, had "conteitntiout tempi" - and he had 'em pretty bad. ; "Ot Wats." Our Indisnapolis Letter. Eaiaaaoli The citatare The Uaioa Leader Seaator Kialey Bolted br OrSer of Jaiiaa jegtsiatiea, c Indian AjMLia, Feb. 4, ISA 7. To om who has mi rkited thia city aiaea tha cloae of th war and has heard tha woadarful atoriaa aboat tha daeiaaaa ia it business and population, it preante a atraaga appears nee. Tha atraets seam to ha as populous aa avar, while on erety hand naaeroaa idaaoaa of substantial improrement present tbernaelTea. During the war tha improremeata were of a temporary character, hat now tha reverse ia the ease, and the city seems to be growing- steadily. Yet, to hold its owa with the other eitiei of tha Northwest, it must engage more extensively ia manufacturing I dropped in the Legialatare oa Friday, to look at the represents tires of the people, and must say that I was agreeably disappointed in the character of tha men who compote tha General Assembly of Indiana. It Is without a doubt the beat looking body of man aver collected together tn a legislative capacity in thia Stow. I watched the proceedings with great interest. There aat Branham ia tha Speaker'! chair, ha seemed nervous and oat of place, hia forte is ia being on the Boar. Be ia a good debater, understand tha B nances of the State better than any other member of either House, but ia too dull and alow for "Mr. Speaker. Mom comb, from Marion, aes Bran ham's eM place aa Chavinatta(4eHotAVcalcu ever. Be ia aa abas lawyer, is thorongaly posted in tha business before the iiegiatatara, aad ia caught napping. Be ia a plain speaker, a practical man, and exercises a greater influence, and eommaada mora attention than any man in the House. Setting directly behind Neweomb, ia Judge Jaa. Hngbea, "the gentleman from Monroe," who has served ia Congress, has held a seat on the bench as Judge of the Court of Claims, and waa a lawyer ia Washington. Ha ia noble specimen of a man, above the medium height, a little inclined to be fleshy, clean shaven, red face, and bald head jnat such a man aa yon would select from any body of men aa a leader. Ha is the Chairman of the Committee oa Judiciary, and when ha rises and addresses the Chair, all ayes are tuned upon bias, and tha eopparheads look anxious ; next to Governor Morton, be is the special object of their hatred envy. He ia the moat forcible! debater in the House, aad is bitter in his denunciations of tha copperheads, There are several other gentleman of character and large experience aa legislators, iacUding Judge Peelle of onr owa County, whom I would low to spank of but have not the space.' : ' : ' Tha Ooppsiheads are sadly ia want of a lea Jot, They nroUkaaataprtaoa wUheertatvieVWr. Bnakirk, Coffiritb, Ihaahan, and Brown are all oat BH year, and material to supply their places is scare. They ap pear to baled by an igaorsnwua named Kiser of Allen county, who can neuter Trad ar writs, aad who should be indicted sad eent to tha penitentiary foe life, for the murder of the King's Engliah. : . . ' The business of tha saaaioa has gone forward with great rapidity, the real work all being don ia Com mittees; the Hons meeting during the forenoon each day, while the Senate meets m the afternoon. Hughes' Botnan bill has passed tha House. Tha Congressional apportion meat bill has bees matured aad reported to tha Sonata by Chin. Tom Bennett, its nether, aad tha Legislative apportMameat bill is stOl h possession of the caucus. . The copperhead de clare that neither bill shall pass, they propose to bolt. I have bean asked by quite a n ember of persons, why Major Kialey totfeoT the caucus nomination aad voted against Gov. Morton as tTaitei State Senator I could only answer them that he wat a relative aad a "hanger on to George W.Julian, who mnUnd him to defeat Gov. Morton at every hazxars. But the tion then arises, does Mr. Julian expect sVpablieans to standby a nomination where he i concerned, when he advises others not to do so Ofurae aa'doea, bat that-ia aa"- h "o" -t .nwTsha ipaaiJ the eyes of many people who now eee dearly the policy aad psu-eaess of Mr. Julian. Kialey ia regarded here wits suspicion, snd his nnftimeaa aa a Legislator ia greatly impaired by hia conduct on the Senatorial election. Be may oppose Gov. Morton aa a private eitiaaa, bat no Union man can eoaae here ia aa oAVeial oo parity aad atteavpt to fight the Governor aad doieat aim by asanas the caucus nominee, without going to thewnO. It is re. ally surprising the amount of feeling this thing fas created here. ."c !.- X has watahad tha course of Gov. Morton pretty efoeely since he became Governor. He has had aoaea pretty hard itr aggie with many t ;-r men, and he has always proved more than a match tor tbs bast of thim ami I mast now any that Mr. JwCaa lannoi bally or brow bant Seaator Marton- as he has dona aame a thai a. Ho has mistaken bis ase nW tisu. ' ' : Kx-Gor. Dunataa;, Hoa. George Baskwk aad Haa 8am. Bnakuk, of Monroe, are hare ia the interest of the State Calverstty. to aeemre the aVmattoa of the gsntlrmaa, aidedby' "' - mu, wia oxerciao a powerful mloence. and their chaneaa are now bettor than those of any ether i nmi j Tspaoa and Wavae are aaore u Buror ginauy, aad sopeoer tmtuc onaj, awi aamai taay aavei -tt4 WATSE.-

qnmoftbe lawyers are eadeavnriag to etoae an Tms TriTl he aa aaajage lamei'jaiifnhlima. n-iiliinn and fits ill ma ehOdraa who ntiM have taehr rloisss a aM irts a Ooveraaieau It ia pump lad fay

colored voters have C ssigstssaataaaarly as many as there are of white voters. A disnatch from TTashinston ears that the Jud-ciarv Committee will report a bill to rive Government patronage only io sayat newwpzpere The report 17 Go. Grant's intention to vtsit Europe Is authoritatively contradictedA Lafayette jury recently gave a citi zen or tnat place a verdict ox 9.o w damagee against a man whose runaway w broke - dowa . the others shade Thb Tariff bill passed the Senate, on Thursday night last, by 27 to 10 all the democrats present but two voting sgainst t tnese were , Jieaers. Johnson and MeDougalL The bill now goes before the House. , . . ?? ', Superior Baking Powder, at Kellcy's Drag Store. Ttiif ianti "aasketv. 1 it' tswanV,ra.T, 1SST. FLOUK Held Srmly at paasiiaa prhna, bat tl an nias light; Mmrnne !; SUS11X 6S, aad faner SO. WHEAT Prieea urn sin nominally smehs Na.1, apriagattl tS , waster at S3 8 t. CPRM Can aaewH aad arm; ear ao0i7. aheUod ?Se. . ' ! OATS Firm at Sliie Car Kaw U BTK Firm at Si U&t 30, t. . : , BARLEY DuU at SI SSdl . - t COTTON Qaiat and nnehangadi midJliac 31 WHISstr Firm at X5c iaboad. FBOT1SIOSS TU market ia vary tra to-day MISS FORK $31 . 4. LASD-1312Hc waa asked. BCLK MEATS Were oflfered at 7, SK aad 10' EGGS 3S3Se. , BCTEER Unchanged, at 3S30c CHEESE Firm at 15gl6c. ' . ' - i aaaaaa - MARRIED On tha Slat of hmu, .t ilk. denca of ' the bride's mother, by Rev. Father J. M. v uiwra, ar . w iluabi uicxe, r Meaeh Orova, Wayne , w mmm auuu uiwAi, oi as cuy the 34th of Jaamaro. at nVa iIiImo. at T Baaaslmsn, Esq., by Rev. J. D. Sovilnghaaa, Mr. Hsnbt BaaaxxMAV to Miss lint Ebmst, aU of thia city. - i; . . , j In Davtoa.o tha 13d inaaant. h Row Mo. fla. vis, Wiluam HoLutrSTaa, formerly of this city, to The Ornntoat Qtory of the Ago la keeping with the promise which we made soma me oaea, to xeep . - - The New York Weekly in the front rank ef literary jonrnaliam, and to amis lain us ciaun co toe poaitma whkh it auatonoaadiy hokta that of being the leading story and sketch paper of tn United States, if not ef the world we are aow gratiied to ha able to announce that we have commenced the publication of p ANOTHER GREAT STORT. It is from the pen of that world renowned romancer. ' LEON LEWIS, Author of "The Silver Ship," "Syria the Ji The Step-Daughter'a Portion, ate, etc It untitled , 'J . THE . WATER WOLF; OB THE DEMON OF THE BERMUDAS. The mere anoonnuminl of a atorv hv a writer aa exteniivety and favorably known as Leoa Lewis, wonMpernapa ne enonrn to eanae even body it, bat "TILE WATER WOLF" ZnLtTfljZ" if.r' if siftImnlW. it i. - r " - " te U. - r " ' w wo bwij vi esaaw -TSWIaTlanao SlMll SflT- m torgely of the wild, the weird, aad the grandT The r " glorious creation a creature all beauty aad saaahme, tender impulsive, geaeroas and courageous who ia oast sway upon one of the Bermuda Ulaads, and Calls into tbs hands of a desperate villain, who ia a deadlv enemv to K. .k nere, aoe cacwunanra mo a the frightful id aoeergeof the islanda, WA.TErR WOLF, the aimple description of which fearful monster ceases ah fleab to creep with horror. The story ia full of action at the very atart, aad the reader Snde hia attention enchained before ha ha road ado aialiami It ta full of tbe moat thrilling situations, and pnamana a plot of the greatest intricacy and of the moat ingenious character. ' , -.., THE WATER WOLP will anoaestionably add greatly the already rreat ropuUtMm of Lnxnt Lewie, and will nndonl donbtedly be extauaively read. Recollect that TZZD y7ATEH y7oi&; Demon of the Beratidas. by LFrr tirsris. 7' , and for aal everywhere. OTJXt"TC THE KEWYORK WEEKLY is aold by aB New Ageat throaghout the Uaitod States. Th priee to Si Owes hnt in rasas where Agents have to pay extra freight, a higher price ia charged. When that a News Agent in tbe town, w desire oar friends to get th WEEKLY throng htm. W d not wish to mail the paper exof-pt mjaUcea where there is no other means of getting it. When aont by mail, sinete S3 per annum; four conies, SIS, which is S3 M eopyi sirht copies, S3S. The Dartv wh noada aa $W for a el ah of eight copiss. fall eent at ,) sriO be entitled to 1 copy eroha. to Poataaaatera ethers who ret ap towns. can aimrwaru namgw a S3 Th Kaw Yoax WmtaxT Litbast Axarx wiU both be eent for $S per annul t JaySpeciwsB Copies Seat : Free. - - STREET ah S WITH, Frprietrs, II Frnakfort SU, Mew Yerk. (J. Hopper A Co.) SS-3w. , , " 1 . EXTRA ESKENCXS ". - . - LEMOlf. raPFlJtMl!l r,' and Oils, for Family una. 8trongr aad batter "Extra eta, - f j - - .- .. K -s., Sold a PLCMMERS DRUG STORE. COLOGNE WATER, f - Ot ncparatien. Foraale at , FLCMMER'S DRUG STOXK. ; . : sriatrrs CAjarHOR, .. ! or Dtarereat etve sgtht. For aato at If 1 PLUMMXsTS DRUG STORE. EsshrwcE op Jamaica core Frepasod by fc " -W. 11XMMER. RAC LUaTRAX. - . A an: E fee a S. W. FLCMMER. GLYCRRXir CRKART. . Fropariy used free from Tax, F; Cnarrxiaa. S. W. PlTMMER. - i mootmxG cotjgu sYartrr. Ttwm, AeA-wt ..aodat 0 jfxrqaairs DROd store.

Four hundred

It is a asost eaha-htfel

It It It makrs the hair rtoh, soft ami It prcveate half targjmr aead It Thia ia feat what Lyoa'e J pretty it i cheap durable. the ear toad, and yet its i daily iai ifai nalB there is hardly a i that oaa not keep it, or a fcmily that K. THOMAS LYOJT, Saratoga 049 Wator, u by a 1 AGUADE UAQNOUA. A toilet adight. Superior to any Celigna, hath the faee aad person, to render the akin aaftaad fraah, to allay inlamtaation, to psifnma haadaeha, Ac. It is asananictarad fteen Heather Mngaoha. and i eotaiatng 1 1 tr I a age enito Itiaa favorite wtth It ia aoU by aU dealer, atfUSS la arg botUea, aad by Dxaas.Baaams A Ck.9w Tack. avlaB aw)ntw --'. g--. Saratoga Spring Water.soid hv u Joa' e r "Exactly f Suloa Shingle said; they war there "every ttsm.! U ha Ml wwtejasorniag, ketook Ftantotioa BHtom it h fait wean at night, h tok lhiataHaa Wlteia ; MM petite, was weak, languid ae mm telly took llaatatiea Bitterai aad they awn him oa hi pin square and Bras. . Fsw persona want any bettor i may, jest read the following s . I much to yen awl variry br ieve the Plantation Bitters hav aaved any Mas. . ' REV. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, X. T.M m I have booa a great anhl II Bai Dyapepaia, and had to abandon preaching The Plantation Bitters have cured m. - RET. C. A. MILLWOOD, Hew York City. m I bad lost my weak and enervated I ald easily waJev serfact dread for society. Tbe Bitters have net me aU right. JAMES HEIMISWAY. 8t- Lento, Mo." . m - The FUntattonBittera hav eared me of a derangement of tha Kidneys and Urinary Organa, that dirtreaaed me for year. They net like a charm. C. C. MOORE, lit Broadway, X. Y.M Mrs. O. M. DKVOE, managor of ta Unto Hem School for Soldiers' Children, eays ah "nee givaaa to the weak and invalid children under her cnarg, with tbe moat happy and gratifying r alto." . We have received over a huadred reams of saeh aarlH cates, but no advertisement is so elective as what people tbemaalvM any of a good article. Qi fcajtoa nnd onr reputation ia at itako. The origiaal ajanlJty and high character of those goods will ssntaiaed under every and all niieamalenaea. They hav al redy obtained a aala ia every town, villag, pariah aad hamlet among civilised nation. Baa Imitators wy to com aa near onr name and style aa, thsy ana, aad because good article eaaaot be sold as lew as a poor one, they And some support from parties wb do act ear what they sail. Be oa year guard. Bee ear private etamp over the cork. . , F. H. DRAKE A CO.. New York Ot. Saratoga Spring star id byaUDraggtota OVER A MILLION DOLLARS AVED. tientlemen I had a negro man worth SlSS took cold from a hurt in tbe las;, aad was no el no for orer -r. I had need everything I could hear " wimwu j triad theMoxicaa rat. II ooa eSeeted a . ... n .... , J. L. DOWKIHO. . Moatgomery, AUu, Jan 17, ISM. . "I take pleasure in rerommendins; tbs Matinee htosteng Liniment aa a vamabls and iaitiapaaaahle ar ticle far 8 pro las, Sores, Scratches ar GaBaea Onr men hav need a for Burns, Braiiea, gates. matiam, and nu aay It net like magic." ' !. W. HEWITT, . M" Foreman for AmorWan, Well, FaegWa and Hara. X' Expree. ; A-v -.a "ti - The sprain of my while skating mat winter, week, after ah Jlnlaag I initneat. - i . . sjh. MRLY.- i Gloncoster, Mm,&m. a, MSA ; It is aa admitted fact that tha Mexican Maataag Liniment performs mora cures la aborter tfme, Si maa aad boast, than any . article ever dieaineiaJ FaaaDiaa, livorymoa and planters ahould always hav it on hand. Quick and euro it certainly to. An too is wrapped ia steel -plate engravings, has ring the signature of O. W. Westbrook, Chemist, wad th arwow U. S. stamp of Dana Babmbs A CO, the top. ' ' An eBort baa bean mad to counterfeit it wit a cheap stone plate tebeL Zoo ejeaoln f . Saratoga Spring Wstar, u y a I Who would not be baaatifnl t Who weald add a their beauty 7 What givee that aaarble parity aM nth city beUT It ia noluuem ant. They aa Magsn's Magnolia Baba. ft eiattoaid ton, freckles, pimples nnd ronghaoae, fi and hands, nnd teams she- uuanplex parent, btoommg ana ravisniag. uasnta many amtiee, it eontoina no material tojuvton t the Any Druggist will order it lor you, if net hand, at St ets. per bottle. srs iaW. E. HAGAK, Tsey.M. Y, OEXAI BAB?JaTaaCe.Whalennt Say MY ,".S;S. -5. :-i - . a i 'a inimitable Hair Coin ia i not dye. itaneone dvoo an dye are compoae el ha and aaore or lea destroy the vitality aad beauty ot the hair. This is the original Hahr rnlartoa, aad has been growing to faeat over fat rynin. Itr eray hair to it a a saoetromar ' ' - Said in two bvnUdeator. C. HXIMSTRERT. Sarmtoga Coring Wster.soUbynB LvoWsEa fsrnrttoa.Ka Marbne, Ftoteneacy, when t i require. It -i 4. Lros's Exmacr or Fran Janasea Indiav tion. Xaoooa, Chotem M urban. Flatnloary, Ac lit botd i in i oaain. A ok for -Ltwjtb" Paw aztrart. irateS?fm?Wsr; to...

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