Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 8, 18 April 1867 — Page 2

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fw ... n a. Lf RICHMOND. IND APRIt 18, 1867. coraes gfttrte wltU "oy " of I tudes, to boUter up hi failure o cam vly '., will, hi ptOJiA-lS of bis consutMcxt. aad tbo demand of hi party, on tl e" Senatorial uetion,,-lhat no public man,' who bad uot SUte Contitution oo the : brain, to ,ao alar using extent,-would hare indulged in. We ball pajr onr respects to our State Sena- ' tor, when we ba've more leisure tban we now have. , , - (Speaking 'of Julian's speecb'oir last '.'Saturday Greenfield, the Hancock Democrat, published in that -..piac-aya1: . uAa a whols the speech was a failure, and the apeaker did not increase the area of bia frienda, or -the' chance of bis being returned to Congrea from the District aa .it is r.ow formal. " lie is a dead cock In the radical pit and will atink in the nostril of the - true) friends of the country, wtiea ' reason shall take t the place of .pausioa aad prejudice.'This U the first lesson in G.'W.Vefforts at educating" the Ilancockouians, 'up to the RaoJolph atandard.. ,-. i :, State JKorual. School, Prof. Hoss has returned from Tcrre Haute, where the Board of. Trustees of the State Normal School met oh' "Thursday, to award 5 the contracts r for the erection i of the chool building The contract for excavation was awarded to Orin Cox fc Son, of Terre Haute i for brick' work, to ,.T. .. W, St'ilos, o$" -I'crr Haute ; for carpenter work, to Jan. Hook,' of Terre Haute; for window frames!, to Clift Sc Williams, of Tcrro Haute ; "and for iW irort . nork, to Benton fc Sou, of Chicugo.- The Board will proceed with ' the plan adopted," as wo published sometime since,- and ' the ' contractors will 'get up the walls tiutl put on the roof this .season. find. Journal. Mrs. Saulstmrj', who is a most estima bio lady, made personal appeals to Sena tors not to take action on the resolution expelling hee husband, and promised to take him home to Delaware. This prevented his expulsion, which his conduct toward Mr. Sumner, in nn executive session, provoked. .- Apart from his Intemperance, Mr. Saulshury is a devoted husband, a kind father, and a true friend. The gloTe tt'ftde In New York Is larger than in Paris or London. More than onethird of all the. gloves made fn'Paris are shipped to America, and nearly one-half of the entire ' importations are sold 'in New York city alone. Gloves 4 aro nn item of expense with many of onr fashionable people tli At the -unfashionable would hardly suspect. Numerous men and women in tiio metropolis, says the New York Gazette, wear from two to six hundred a year,, costing from three bun dred and fifty to twelve hundred dollars. Thoy never pat on i pair the second time, und sometimes ei! and throw aside half a doxen pairs a dav. 1 '' - ; The Kvening Gazette, one 'ot the iiblest of the New Y'ovk dailies, thinks we have too much of piano in America. 'Very few ofthe vast number who spnd long years in the instructiou and in the acquiring of skill at the piano, ever touch a piano after they, are mar-" l ied." Then it must be remembered that the vat number of people who must listen t: voung' ladies drumming and thumping, are' incapable of appreciating the noise. 1 They would just as soon listeu to a child hammering the tongs. ' Wuir U lT?-Why is it tbat couDerhead papers copy with gusto acyouuts Qf 'Miscegenation,' 4c, in Northern States, and point them "out as terrible coneqnences bT "abolition" doctrines, yet have never alluded to the terrible system of concubinage so general oa the South -Turn plantations, where the "Democratic" spectacle was not nafrcquent of the owner of an estate holding an on brotJier or fi'ter, children . of the same father, in slaver-, buying and selling them? -Is this enmity becausatlie union in the first casejs legally solemnized. Is ,it a .recoinmendatioa to our copperhead friends that the union iu the second case is an immoral and corrupting one, in defiance alike of the laws, of God and of man 1 i ; : A Lesson For Dad. - "'An old gentleman farmer who haj two or three, very(.Vretty girls, was so very anxious of his'chnrge that he would not permit them -to keep the' company , of young men. ' However they adopted th following expedient to enjoy the companr of their lovers, without the knowledge bt thelc father After the old man had retired" to rest the girls woulvthang a sheet out of the window,which was quite a distance from the ground, ; and, the beau would seize hold of the sheet and with the assistance Of his lady-love; who tugged , lustily , at the "sheet above, would thus gaia entrance. ',,:'. -(: ,-.'"' But it so happened that one" evening the girls hung the sheet rather early, for the old gentlerSanj by some ill wind, was blown 'around cttifl ,'cor&er,u and 'spying the sheet,' could : not conjecture .the meaning of it. being there. He. took hold and ; endeavored to pull it down:The 'cirlar! furtsin it to be one of tTieir'tettfx, began to hoist, and did sot diae'oVtlieir . mistake nnta the head of the 'bid 'man: was level with. the window when one of them exclaimed: " " 16 h; Lord its dad ! and letting ' go their bold, souse came the old . man on the hard stones and gravel , below, dialo? eating one of his shoulders, which con:. Tjncedr'him tiiav. his effort to make oU maids of his tlanghters was not a matter so easily accomplished, and withdrawing all oppoItvo ftQ their keeping cooapaay, e JF&Z&hV iUer-ia-law.The ivuDy. !..-: '- ' Th"fc,"tt wondeffat echo in thcr world is at IMtstin, NeTmda.v,:The;jguns1whicll were fired there on the morning of Washiugton's birthday, did not cease to rerbrt till ol?k in tb evening

aaaajnrial Quetioa-Replr to" Editorial The stditaf of the Palla.asra, soaaetiua) since, offered dm o hern, af a famous dilemma. It all bjuee that be ha taken arauderfiH jhJi:fia

with taafVd mailers, lie hu no leu than ejl bonis to tit dilemma, an strange to sav.haa Uk.a tight oIbekB. DuriiJj; thi diacuiD, he bai mad in adrct tLa fallowing atatements : " 1st. Tb raelijjibtl'tr clause is constitutioca!. It is aucaaatfrutiotmt. W M. If applies solelj to office within the State. T.n ppHrfeT TeleraTSmcea.,""''"-1 5th. It pr,t-rit-aaWiiooal)iBcatioiii for Coiled States enatrr. , , :' fifli. Tt drwi not (irescrilje a-I.Htional quai'Gcatraas ' for f'nifrd ita(e Seoatnr, ', , ' " ' '7tS. The Onsfitationof the Cnifed S(ates pre1 eeribe tbe; onlr qaaliScatinns for United " State Samr. i "i-'-j- --i- ' ' Bth. Cerea an4 the States may prescribe addi- ' tieaal qnaliSeatiAna for Cnhed State Senator. s: II aara the claasa is cnnntitoti.mal and "appTiea j aalelr to ofBcea a-ttaia the State," and quotes Walpole's ataeodiaeat to pro re it. He mj it is vtzmtvtimtal - beeavaa it sppliea 1 fbUrat effiae and quotes Judge M Starr to prore thja. 9 : . ileaajs it preaeribea ajditional qaatificatioria for , Uoited. Htata .Senator, : He aays it does not prescribe , aUditkiaal qaaiiacatiae,. beeanaa it dees not refer to Federal office at U, bat "soJelj to offices within the Slata..., ,t, , ,r ,;, , ; , . , He Uk?i that Section Si, Art. I, of the Constitatioa;of ttie Cjiited SlaUs, wliicU ocutaias aotbinx aboa1 J'iniamous Crimea", or treaaoa, prescribes the only " quaL'ficationS For United States Senator. l sar in effect that both Congress atd te States mar prescribe addit'onal qualificationa br rendering ineligible persons guilty of treason or convicted ff infa.saous crimes. Pot the first and fourth propositions together and it will be seen that the editor fullr endorses my construction of the corstitation. The use attempted to be rnadn of Valpote's amendment U certainly a little singolar. -The eoeeladinjj - part of it reads: "And that be will not accept say other ofheear appointment tinder the Constitution of the United states or the lavs thereof, mar uniar Am Mutilation and Inwt of this .Slate, during the time for which be has baen electud Uornor." Tito whole amendment was voted down because as Air. Borden said "ha was already rendered ineligible." Vat if, as the editor contends, the application fc Federal cjBvtt was directly presented to the convention and ruted down," so also was the application to Slat' oflicc, aud tha suction would remain without any possible meauiiig. , Ilia argument prorea too much for bis purpose. Walpole presented a substitute for the original section desired to accomplish the same end, differing only in the moja of doinj it. The rery fact that Federa1 offices were mentioned shows that the attention of the convention was specially called to the sohject, and " it it had not intended to render the Governor ineligible to offices generally, it would have sid "State' offices. As I have before said, I cannot persuade myself that those who arjjne that the ineligibility section applies only to State office', hare very much confidence in their own posit'on ; for tey uniformity say, almost in the same bresthj that the section is tinconstimtion- , si bscaase U renders the Governor ineligible to Fnleral j ofltcos, thus admit! inj that it apply to other than State office. Bury is cerUinly good autliirity,btit even allowing to his language, the meaning and application souftht to b Riven it, in caaes of doubtful interpretation uni form precedent will prevail. The editor Liuisolf ad- ' mits that both Congress and the States may render j criiuj and treason causes ior di luilitic.itiou. lint in adinittiuy this he admits away hi ah.do arjumont t he admits away the very groun 1 he stauds on, Criui f and treason are not mentioned in the- constitution of I the Unite! States a disqualifying causes. Then ! Congress an 1 the States according to the editor's '.'own argument, prescrite additional quaHflcatU'i s, to;itr Loynltr an 1 intcprity. TbS' editor says the- other sections of the SUte constitution rendering persons ineligible to office fhr various reasons, have no bearing: on the question and ajraia snpiresfs bis fumous ditch. The Senator from Heory Count and myself, at the request of a' friend . who was himself specially interested in the election of Uoveraor ilortou to the United States Scnst?, Visl" i tedahifrh judicial functionary at Indiartrpo1in, who j also favured the election of the Uovernnr. He took the same grounds an i for ths same renson, thnt the editor of the Palladium does that the ineligibility i ! .cUsse is unconstitutional. I suggested tbe same nb- j jeetions ss in my lust essay, and over which the editor grows facetious that by a pu-ity of reasoning tbe ; .sections rendering ineligible, a member o( the Legisla- j ture, a duelist, a candidate convicted of bribery at an i election, or a person convicted of an in fa moils crime I ' must bo unconstitutional. , Uo bravely admitted the j logical consequences of his position and said, ' they j are all unconstitutional that any provision of t!e j Slats constitution or act of the Suts legislature which imposes any restrictions on eligibility to the United States Senate, is unconstitutional." , I believe I use liis identical language, I know I givs his meaning. " What effect this argument Lad on my fellow Senator I do not know ; but remembering that CoDgre&s and nearly all the States have imposed restrictions other than those prescribed by the Constitution of the United States. I left him with the profound convicfkio that "some folks are very much Iiko other folks- ' - -! Before concluding this discussion, it may be proper to state that Governor Sfortori himself has, since his leetif n to the United States Senate, not onlr admitted the power, bnt by his rote, made it the- ify. of the reconstructed states to require qusliScations for United States Seantor, other than those prescribed by the Constitution of the United States. Finally this discussion has been continued as long perhaps, as it can be mada profitable or interesting I hare endeavored to conduct it, oa mr part, wttbou prejudice or feeluig, and do not mean to complain of any thing that may have been said against me on the other side. I bare endeavored to state in as clear and Buccinit a manner as possible, the reasons for my vote on the Senatorial question. .Every one must be his own judre. To my mind it was simply a question, w-hetfcer I would or would not, commit perjury. The seven wise men of Greece once proposed among themselves the following question i 'What fs the best form of government T ' Dias, I believe it was, who swswered, Tkitt in tckich the taw mok no muperiarThe law vt the land are binding alike on high or low, rich or poor, and it will be a sad day for the Republic svhea "ersons oa aecormt of their position or power may disregard tbcat. 'j 1 ' ' U-.f '-t I-;;-.. " r.l; - ISAAC KT5LET.'r It is seknowlodsed by Physicians, Iruggf5ts, and, everyboviy else whoever Used it, that Dr. Strickland's Oogh Balsam vriTTcare Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and all diseases af ths Throat and Lungs, quicker and betlerthsa anyo&er remetl r, known. ' lfj trcald reanlaWTNl or readers to try this great remedy, know iatital AX. 1. ' ' ' Ta Hemph-:s Appeal,' one of the bitterest rebel frpeW in tha'Sooth, admits ' with grief' sad bitter arcasta upon ths last ditch men, fiat they are whipped ro. Whether this be true or not, It is very swrtaio thai Bier Save been pretty eTecrDiUr-'cleaned mS r-'i''- '-r '-- K-y " The success of Cia Copperhead in the late etectioa at Davenport, Iowa, was attribatabls to the whisky business. Ths Republicans mounted an anti-whisky candidate for Mayor, and t Copperheads Bsainaied a whisky head, who was elected. The Cleveland. 0.) JfsTftr was elected the same sir.' 7 -. - ' ' Jh Tribuoe's Washingtoa eorrespooeut, says tda ths British bar a montage is all that is valuabis in the Russian Possessions tb right to hunt, sh and trap in that territory in perpetuity ; also that Bassia was anxious to sell tor 400)07, for, a number af yttpffist. . . -. ,;. itr. feriitow, a teacher ia St. John's Siaary, at Madison, Georgia, was shot by Frank Pope, one of his pupil, in a difficulty which they bad in the school room. Mr. Bristow did oon iftr from bis w-ouads.

The p!n adopted atd uccessfuTly carried out, last waiter, of the Union nui of each Ward sdectsns; an tqaal number af deleeats to meet in' conrenvwa and determine upoa a ticket. k)es nor. .t&t the approbatlua of tiie Palladium e!ikr. 11a wa decidedly in favor of -it, las, winter, before it js iKed, but wken he ftSedTrjr secure tbe-te&rtf&tcS; by that atr'ah"ment he became disgusted with it, and now propose that a 'trenerat convenlu suaH be Luld oa next Sat-

1 urday evening, at 'o. 3 Eogitje Hil for the nuiu:aaf tfcniu candidate f-rti aJlioes ' Ttlsyor, Aseewsor, Clerk, ilarstiau aud treasurer. We think the people are competent to manage such ra'wr isdepen-i.sf t!ies;.ttiBns ar "auygesSioa '? auy one, ach ics of tt ac wao are themThe abovp whioij we clip from iiie !t Telegram, nnder a'f the circuihstinc. is quite cool and refreshing particularly when kis cmsidered that the astute cJif r of f hat sheet was tud "riiy tadUidual m ho made the suggestion to us of the mode uf nominating a candidate for Mayor last whiter. At neither that time aor siaoa, has the 'editor of ta i'A-LAfcrvn tspressed an opimoa in. regard to that er any .other plan the People nrgbt see proper to adopt, ior cr agaiat. We oisrely spoke of it then, ss we did last, week, as ''suggestions'' made by others. It there is sny "scbeming" going on, or "paakiug" lobe mads ia ths icterest f T of the candidates, tue editor of tiie Ttieyrant knows how to handle tiie SiUb-eaX of suchresorts mueh better than any cue cUa we wot of he is an adept at it on of the leading ; tiampsoniaa spirits and taachas iu the iia-agogu. , If we may be allowed to borrow, by way of illustration, the language of a poet's description of the devil, we might say in tbat editor's behalf : . , . ... "A busy-body in this land, Goes wandering up and down '' '- Tbe sebemiejr scoundrel lon has planned Ta gaia a great tsnowti l- , j In this line, and we think it he keeps on hell succeei. ( As we did not se proper '-conult him before be- j coming a candidate, it would be "shooting folly j, a it flies" an, otter waste of time, should ws now t do so ; but we beg to whisper iu bts ear, that, as we j have never yet, in the past, arrogated to ourself the work of either regulating revival or conventions, we j do not propose to attempt either at the present junc- j ture or in the future the Chief of Police and the TUegram editor can run these two interests to s-ut tiieaiselvea squatter-sovereignty fashion subject only to law and limited influence, without being fearful of any interference oa ou; Ujrt, excepting bo far as noting their progress and recording results. The following "suggestions"' are made bv sixteen of onr citizens in the last Telegrum: The undersigned Union voters of this city, for the purpose of securing the election of Union men to fill the ollices of this city, call on the Union voters of said city to meet at 7 o'clock P. M.. on Saturday the 20th day of April, 1SG7, at the following places : Those of thelstWnrd at Engine Hall Xo 2 ; 2d Ward at Engine Hall No. 3 ; 3d Ward at Engine Hall No. 4; 4t!i Ward at C. II. Mendeuhall fe Bros., Store, south-west corner of Hain and 6th streets, and respectively nominate two candidates for councilmen from their respective WarJ, also one Executive committee man for each Ward, and respectively elect eight delegates from their respective? Wards to attend a Coni vention to be held at En?ine Hall No. A I at o'clock on Monday, the 22d daj- of j i April, 18G7, to nominate candidates for j ! Jlavor, Clerk, Assessor, Treasurer, aud j Marshal, of said city lo be voted for at f the ensuing election, on the first Tues- j day in May next. Samuel Couklin, W. C. Starr, Jos. Martischang, John W. Grubbs, J. A. Thomas, A. Gaar, Samuel Marshall, J. R. MendcnhaH, Thos. Nesior, J. V. Thompsou, Or.ui i'eny, Irvin Reed, Geo. Holland, Ciias. L. Taylor, Louis Knopf, D, V, Graves. . Affecting Scene in" the New Hampshire Penitentiary. Oa Fast D.iy the Governor of New Uampshiio. visited the State Prison at Concord, and after viewing the building requested the Warden to bring a certain prisoner into the room. . In a short time Mr., Mayo aud the man entered aud took their position in the middle of the company. The convh-'t was, cf cotlse, astonished to find htmsclF Ushered into so large a gathering, in which;. were some twenty ladies, including the wife of his Excellency. The Governor rose, took the man by the hand, aud spoke substantially as follows' "My friend, about twelve months ago, you were committed to this prison lor five years for the alleged crime of pas sing counterfeit money. Soon after your incarceration, circumstances came to light tending to prove that although a counterfeit bill passed through your hands, it was used by yon in an entircljinnocent manner, and that you were unwittingly the dupe of a scoundrel, who fled the State and has never been arrested. I immediately ordered a full investigation of your case, and I m thoroughly convinced that you are an innoeent man. and serving out an unjust sentence. The Constitution of the State gives me the power to open the doors of this prison ; and in the lawful exercise of that power I now grant yon a full and free pardon. This very hour tiie Warden will relieve you of a convict's uniform and give j ou a citizen's dress. You have been a good man within these walls, and while I and my friends here live we will everywhere bear testimony that your imprisonment leaves no stain upon your character. A dear wife and loving sister have praj-ed for your release, and I now restore you to their hands, to be once more their comfort and support." As the Governor closed his remarks the poor man, overjoyed with happiness, trembled in every limb, aad his face was wet with tears. Not a person in the audience looked unmoved npon the scene. All present congratulated the "prisoner upon his jast reelase, and wished him a bappy nnd prosperous future. , Rui n ation. The widow of the lost tnate of tiie Ohio steamer. General - Lytie, which was burned recently relates as follows : ; ; ; : ;j; t '-There wera seven others made wid ows, - One ot these, living ia Cincinnati, when suddenly told of the death of her husband, looked op a moment in utter despair,aad fell dead without a struggle. She had no children I have five. Viita iny husband's body was brought to my little desolate home, two weeks ago, I said in my anguish, to a neighbor who had come in, -Iii?el as if everything wonld go into the grave witu him." My little Freddy, sine years old, looked up and said; -Mother, you must not forget that we Lave God fetill. He will, take c&xe of un OlaM, sid- how r. he comforted me ! If it were not for the hopes which religion bring3, I do not thujk I could live."

Doctrine af the Xesr C h,rch. 2 (SigninVl by the Sew JermsiUm, Rev. xxi) g I. God is One in Essence sod ia Person, iJ whoa

there is a distinct and essential Trinity of Low, W: dom, and Power, csHed hi the Wr,rJ The Father, Son, ( ami Holy Spirit, and tbe Lorj Jesus CUrist is this God, and the only true object of wcriS:p. , , i : : 1 LIo eni,-1 b .r. man roust icre on tw Lord, and atrire to obey His CommWuwnis, looking ! to Him alone, for strength . and assistance, and sya.Lc!ical or corrasj)en.Wnti.U langiusre, and therefore, ia adlitiua to the seuae of lit letter, there is in the Word an inaer or spiritual sense, which eanb interpretel only by tbe law ot c jrre spond aoca between thiugs natural and things spiritual. . IT. Sow is the time of Second Coming o' the Lord, foretold in 5fatt. niv., and the establishment of the New Church signified bv the New Jerusalem in Revalation xxi., and this Second Coming is not a vii- j Die appearance on earta, oui a new u:srtoure vi vine Truth snd the promulgation of true Christian Doctrine, effijted br m?ans of the Lord's servant, Emanuel Swedenborg, who was speefafty " instructed in this. Doctrine, and commissioned to' publish It to the world. - ..- T. Man's life in the material bo-iy is but ' the pre- ' paration for eternal We, and when the body dies, mm immediately rises iaw the rpiritaal world, and after' preparation in an intermediate state dwell forever in Heaven or Hell, according to the character acquired during his earthly life. .' " ' VI.-rTn tspirUoal World, the eternal bom of aen after death, is not remote from this world, bnt is in direct connection with it, and wa are, thsugh aacoa sciously, always in immediate oommnnion with sngels and spirits. , Tbe victory of the Democrats ia Connecticut, pecuniarily considered, has been an expensive one. The. following is given as a reliable estimate uf assessments mada on tbe candidates named : James E. English $10,000 Wm. H. Barnum 15,000 Julius Hotchkiss - 3,000 Richard D.Hubbard 3,000 Candidates on State Tickets 10,000 Other subscriptions 23,00fr Total $M00 Withthe Bepublicms, money was scarce never so scarce before, it is stated on good authority. In December last there- were 90123 paupers in England and Wales, to Si2,02i, of the eania period the previous year. Senator Yates' room at Washington was entered by burglars, Friday last, and robbed of five hundred dollars in aiorey and a fine gold watch, together with some of the Senator's best clothes. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, has agreed to make a tour of the South and address the people. He will open the campaign at Richmond in about two weeks. The Supreme Court of New York has decided that gold is a commodity and not currency. A contract to pay in gold cannot be enforced. Legal tenders are good for th? amount. The Legislature of Wisconsin ihas passed s joint resolution submitting to the people an amendment to the Constitution of thtt Stit, permitting women to vote. The Gold Hill n:ine in Lumpkin county, Georgia, is said to yield from five hundred to one thousand dollars per day, and only a small force emplorej. A Negro Champion Speller. We learn from the Dunn County (Wisconsin) News, that there are two or three negro boys in Menominee school who know a thing or two, and and among the things which they know is , the art of spelling. Two weeks ago the white boys were pitted against the blacks in a spelling match and were beaten J a secoud match was had a few days ago, and here is the Oiews account of it: 'Not quite satisfied with the black boy's victory at the spelling, school, as reported two weeks ago, the vanquished whites "girded up their loins" for another trial, which came olf on Monday evening last. And, to make surety doubly sure, a prize spelFer was imported from Minnesota! Such an array of a "superior rnce" against a solitary., "uigger" below fifteen years, was rather portentous, to be sure ! Hut when the former victor withdrew from the speller's stand, leaving his younger brother "Deed,", not quite twelve years old, to vindicate the humanity of his race, the idea of David, with sling and pebbles, was irresistible. Every pebble told upon the wasting class till every proud Saxon was down, and the inevitable Ethiop stood his ground, and the Curtain fell." Legislative Corruption. The Madison Courier is sometimes represented as belonging to the petty, snarling faction of quasi Republicans who attempt to stab the party by wholeBale charges against its representatives, but such is not the case. It has dissenten from some of its acts, but it administers the following just and severe rebrrfce to the New Albany Commercial, which took upon itself the task of writing-down one hundred and twenty Republican members of the Legislature : ' 4The Commercial was wrong in bringing so general and sweeping a charge of corruption. Human nature is frail, and we are charitable enough to attribute many actions of individual members to errors of judgment ' rather than " to corruption. Some of these errors were detected by Governor Baker, and if not remedied were 6et aside. The contest for the location of the Agricultural College and House of Refuge induced combinations which onght never to have been made. We might cite other similar measures. r "The rings made for the location of these institutions were defeated. The initial steps to open the doors of the Treasury for the payment of the antiquated we draw it mild claims for constructing the Wabash and Erie Canal, shared the same fate; so too with the attempts to lease the State's prison. The bue nd cry of corruption against the Legislature have been raised gainst the defeated lobbyists, by the men who jocularly remarked ia . the lobby that it was easier in the oldea .time to . buy four or five than j.t is to buy fifty-one members . now."' ' .. The Courier hits the , nail "squarely on the head,., The fellow who mouihcharges of venality againt the Legislature g a body, are the members of broken rings, and lobbjists who vent , their malice against men who could not be used as iaatxuineaU to further their schemes of personal aggrandizement Daily Jour nal. ,. .-. 1 r. In New York city there is a population of Roman Cihoiics numberiag 46,000 , of these 50,000 are between th age of 15 and 30. About half of the entire city is therefore under the control of the Catholic prelates and priests

1 kwlng that oil life aud saivafc. ,jefroaIlim.evert s?, jfsrreed as to trho are their best 1 III.-TU crc4 Scripuw or iha UwUia.,, For cxampfer at ttie CaTtimbii not only tUBereUum of the i-ord w.il and the Uo-, at wuicli Wide Hampton maie htoryof Hsaeahrgsw.tHmen, tCt also eonUm. (colored) aid :

j; Black and White at the South. ?Therof "seems, ia spite of race, to le some very considerable colored orators at the SaMitliit Tft rwpnt nnliWc moet-

Ings Iri Soutlt Carolina have turned up vral of them, ami, from the reports of tlifi,- eiTort, we should think tbey were Jikf Tv to level up very considerably 10war the wite atandArd of thought and delivrr. -Theae orattrra are not. Low We recognize the Swuthem nhite man as the true friend of the black man. -You see upon that banner the words, "United we stand, divided we fall," and 1 if yon could see the seal of t the society hich that banner represents, you would find the white man an.l the black m:tn ! standing with their arms locked together, a a type of the friendship and the union l nuivu v. u0. .T Mr. Nash ' thanked God for the right to vote, and for the equality now acceded the black man. , , , , At this a voice was heard to say, "You are more titan our equal i, Nash, ia one sense, because we are disfranchised." " To this Mr. Nash replied : I " Yes, sir, and we are not going to let the Halls of Congress remain silent until you are permitted to vote. It is the men of your class and ability, who recognised our wants, and whom we desire to see re-invested with the uower of doiiis good, Mr. Nash, however, seems to bo almost alone in his generous confidence. At a subsequent colored meeting in Charleston, another colored orator made a speech, in which he said ; Wo be to that man who would 6acri fice his race by selling himself to the Southern whites. He alluded again to them. They were eight millious to four of negroes; and what claim had they (the whites) to the friendship of the negro ? Look at their (the negro's) past history. What have been the causes of trouble for a number of years, but slavery ? Let Alexander II. Stephens, late Vice President of the Confederacy, answer, when he said ; "The corner-stone of our Government is slavery." This is the trouble and cause of that war that has desolated the land. There is evidently now an effort on the part of the whites to conciliate the negroes. This is the happy result of late Congressional legislation. They must make their peace with the black men or all with them is lost. We hope they will so far succeed as to insure harmony between the two races. Taxation of Treasury Notes. A decision has recently been given by Judge Uicknell, of the New Albany Circuit, on the question of the taxation of legal tender United States Treasury notes, which ought to and we trust will have a healthy influence in preventing a practice of defrauding the State revenue that has reached proportions so large as to embrace a large portion of the capital of our tax payers that consists of ready j money. In the expectation of thereby exciting prejudice against the Union party and the legislation of its representatives in Congress, the Democratic stump orators and Democratic newspapers of this State, as early as 17G4K took ; the ground that that Congress, hud exempted all Natiooal currency issued by authority of the United States froia taxation under the laws of the State. This naturally led the moneyed men of that party to disregard the otate law requiring every tax payer to include in his list of taxable property all money on hand or on deposit on the first day of January preceding; and millions of dollars have thus escaped taxation. It was in vain that the Auditor of State issued his instructions to county assessors that money on - hand, whether in the form of legal tender notes or otherwise, was subject to taxation, and should be included in the assessment of taxable property. Tiie amount af cash in a man's pocket was known only to himself, the assessor must take his sworn statement, and the Democratic nabob decided, on the high authority of Hon. Mr. Blow hard, his favorite political spouter, that greenbacks were r.ot money, or if they were, an abolition Congress had declared that the State should not tax them. Usually a stickler for State rights and an advocate for State supremacy, he readily conceded the right of Congress to pro tect National currency from State taxation, and was so much in favor of the power that he gladily accepted the assurance of Mr. Bio rhar d that it had in fact been exercised. i . .-.-',-" This cunning device to make political capital and at the same time dodge the tax laws Las been overthrown by the decision of Judge Bickncll. . He decides that no notes issued by the United States as "lawful money," are exempt from State and municipal taxation, except those issued under authority of March 2, 18G3, for the reason that no others are declared by Congress to be exempt, and it requires an express statute to protect them from taxation. Daily Journal. ' Mrs. Partington's Last. - "What's the matter, dear ?" said Mrs. Partington, as Ike threw the morning paper, that he had been reading, down upon the floor, and stamped upon it. "They're goin' to stop the importation of fire-crackers," replied Ike, with a flourish of bis stupendous fist. ; "Well, welL-' said Mrs. P., as soothing in her tone as a poultice, - don't see anything- harmonious in that. And you need net be so pugnascent about it, either ; because it doesn't infect yoa anyhow.11 f. 1 : .' "I'd like to know how they're going to keep Fourth of July," cried he, wiping an indignant tear from his eye; "Didn't John Quiaey Adams tell ns to burn all the tar-barrels, aad ring the bells, and fire all tho crackers we wanted to ? And nor Mr. Fessenuen, only because taey burnt liis city down last Fourth, of July, Is going to stop their importation, I wish I was a member of Congress T ,'Dou"t, Isaac," the old lady interrupting him, "don't wisb such a wicked thing as that ; remember, you have got the family virtue to maintain." She looked up, as she spoke, at the picture ot the' corporal of the bloody "LeventU" on the wall ; a sigh raised the white kerchief on her breast, at the sight of that Spartan embodiment of Tirtae ; and, giving Ike a new three cent piece that she mistook for a one, she relapsed into the stew then pending.

T- - t Caudor in some people may comired to these swcetmeaU in which the :. id preindanxtea. The mai y hr rfomplly nd desivelrVky make a mistake. The roan ho JKTsTsbs rta ti n drly and doubtingly ia Uore likely to. ; Mr. Milburn, the blind preacher, ia ow abroad and under treatment whereby e ha trorisr? bones of recovering bis

A boy's idea of having a tooth drawn isy be suuiuted up as follows : "The octor hitched fast on me, pulled his est, and jnst before it kiUed me the ooth came out." , - MARKIE1V At the American House. Ceotrevllla Indiana, oa Wedneadar erefiin. April loth, 197. by Kev. Onyer, Dr. laa C. a,Ki.LtT. ef aatoa, Olilo, to ilias AtiMi O. rai-, ol liua city. . . - At tbe reaioeaea of the brkk'a lather oa the 8th int., by tbe Ker. R. D. Speed man, Mr. Maaio Crcll to Miss BicKia Hcstos, all of Dublin, lad. Cincinnati . Markets. - ,- THuasoar. Aprli 18. 1SB7. FLOUR The market is firm. We quote Spring Wheat superfine at $10 25glO 50, and Winter do. at $11 (X)13 tt) Extras are held at $12 25(12 tk for Spring and Winter, and family at $13 5CH4i4 25. Kye Flour is steady and firm at S7 iU. WHEAT .Tbe market ia firm. No. 2 Red Winter is held at $2 7tfai2 73. No. 2 $2 80 2 85. and .Extra $2 90g2 9i. No. 2 Spring COKN' The market closed firm. Ear 75 90c , and shelled 9G. . - OATS The market closed booranl 70 73c. for No. 1. . RYE A firm market. $1 601 65 for No 1. BARLEY Choice FU $1 501 60, and choice bprine 1 2otgl 30. PROVISIONS The market w genet ally nrm for ail kinds. MESS PORK-$22 23. ' BULK .MEATS-Firm at 80. 10Jc. and IPjC. LARD 124 121e. BUTTER Market firm, 25Q30. EGGS 1920. CHEESE Firm at 16,a'ai7c. COTTON The market was quiet, but firm. miilHin Joe. WHISKY- Firm at 26c. J ! New Advertisements. DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES TOU CAN FISD AT PLUMMER'S DRUG- STORE. Elastic Ear Trumpets, Elastic Stockings, t Hard, or Soft Rubber Syringes,. Rubber Breast' Pomps, Flexible Sethescopes, Nursery Sheeting, Rubber Tubing, Rubber Tumblexsy Rubber Cork Screws, Rubber Nipples, x RuDDer TetleiS Rings, .1 &c. Ac, Ac, Ac.. ;.!, '.-J.'.: ii U 7 ' -; . ' . ': ' y v t- 3 ; , 1 -:- ... !. -'-I. i-i "!o '...' . ' ' ; v '! 0 . .. I .:if, Af i .AT - Ifin'i PLUMMER'S DRUG STORE. ' . ; .- . . '. - . .... ixx 3. W. Cor. Main and Pearl Sts. PI KE AXD GOOD CIDER VINEG AJR ATPLUMMER'S DRUG! STORE. New Bakery and Coafectionery: .IfORTH nrTH STREET,, (TVo Doot .Virft of TravMt Homm, Bieimoitd, Jmd. ALL kinds of Cirrs, consUntly oa haada',or ma4e -. to order; all fciads of CsAOaaxa, Cluintu Faaaa fiaa, ., a iarjra and general amortaaeat of the best Cauit3 aad. Farrra aiiraja as hand.. t FRESH BREAD, ewerr Sforaiag ; F&ESH - - YEaST every Day. . , "Ve arW selHcg 'tevwytbleg- fa onr fiae at tbe loveat passable prices tor- Caaa.. Fatrooae at rairm tfcal. ociicited. -r' ' a t vsar ":' V- B0i:eSH4LEAB . Apr3 1, ISiT. - 9Aat -. r s GARDEN S: ETESTj OOODBICH S CaUrated Earl Psum. direct frdai the East. ' . . FMIafeipaw.Mrmataie 8e Xeiaa aad Oardea oeeaa ia fcit wm y, aa r.iiaauq Extra Clean FLAX SEED to imam. ead'Caeh mitias riven. Gnu Baoa tor sale. JOH3T BEI.L, . tist Xo. Xorth 6th Street. April 13, -AT .

It is a moat deliWal Hair Dreaalag-. It eradicatra acurf and dxndrufl". ; It keep tbe head coot aad elaaa. It Bxaaea the hair rich, soft aad ftoaay. It preveatl hair taraiag- fray aad falling off. It restore hair apoo prcokatarelj bald beads. This ia jaat what Ljwa's Kathaireo will do. It ia

jettr it ia ebaap darable. It h lrteralTr arM bv car-load, and Tt its aliaoat IocrJille demaad ia .Uilv rocrasinjr, nntil there ia hard! a couatrv atnra that doea not keep it, or a faniil that doea aot aae it. . , E. THOMAS LVOX, Cheaist, K. T. Strarogt Spring Water, sold by au Dnuu AGUADE MAGNOLIA. "A toflet aelibt. Sejrior to any Cologne, used to athe the faee aad peraoa, at reader tbe akin aot't aad reelv allay iafiaiarrMtion, re perftrtbe cTofhinjr, for headache. 1c. It ia mannfactured from tbe rich Southern Majraolia, and ia oblaiorepa patronage qaite nopreeedented. It is a favorite with actressy and "opera" aTnrrsrTt ii a.TrDy"aTT"3'earra, at $1.00 ia arse botiloaaod hr Dhaaa Baaaaa A Co., New York, Wboleaale Ageats. Saratoga Spring Watar.Soid by all Drurgiau. WAsI i. A VS. tfiJi C" A. X .1 V , "Jea'aof "Eaetl.vr Soloa Sbiajrlp aai r they were there "every time. 'If he felt "owley" ia tbe morning, he took Plantation Bitters ; if he felt weary at night, he took Ilantatwa Bitters if he lacked appetite, was weak, taagaid er mentally expressed, he took llaotation Hitters ; and they never failed to set him on h ia p i m square and flrav 'V Vi'.'i. C Few persons wajit any better authority; but as some mar, jusf read Uie followiog : ' , , i lew much to yon, for I rerily beieve tbe Plantation Bitters have saved my life. .... KEY", W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, X. Y." " I have been a great auflerer from Djapepaia, and had toabandon praacbiag Tba I'Ja4rin BiUcrs bar cured me.' " -1 1 Bj: A. MILLWOOD, New York City, i x. "A. m i. 1 had toef- iny appetite was a VeT. weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and bad a perfcjet dread a aooiety.S . The Plantation Bitters have set me all right. - - JAMES UEIlfiyWAT, St. Louis. Mo." ii Hi: " Tbe Plantation Bitters have cared me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that dUtieased me for years. Tbey aet : like a charm. C C. MOOBE, 254 Broadway, . V.Mrs. O. M. UEVOE, manager of the Union Horn Hctntol for Soldiers' Children, sayl she "has given it to the weak and invalid children nnder her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results." Wa have received oVtiT a hundred reams of such certiflca'es, but no advanieesaeat is sa eneotiv as what people thenfcMHeeseyof a good article. Onrfortune and our reputation is at stakej - Tbe origiaal quality aad high character pf these goods will be sustained under every and all circuDutaocaa. They have alredy obtained a sale in every town, villajre, parish and hamlet among civilised nation. , Bane imitators try to come as near our name and style as ther can, and because good article cannot be sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not care what they sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over tbe cork. i P. H. DRAKE A CO, New York City. Saratoga SpHng water ioit jyaii Druggists .il .1Z. .IJAriK3GLKIiIwl .1' .vv OVER A MILLION DOLLARS AVED. Uenflemen .' I hair a negro man worth $1,200 who took eoid from hurt in the leg-, aad ' waa usea-aa for over a year. 1 1 had used everything I could hear of without benefit, until I tried tbe Mexican Murtang Liniineat. It aooa eaacted a permanent cute." ..---- "!: i. Ii. DOWNING.'" ... Moatgomery, Ala June 17, XSJ. r ' M I take pleasure ia recota mending the afejurna Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Galls on Horses, (fat awnTvTuoiIt for Bora; BraiaesSpte3tbematism, Ac., and all say it acts like magic," 70-JW.BEWlTlLl .d.0I FoseaiaBforAaierieao, Walls, Fargo"f and isarn1 1, r, ,.. ,1 dew's Express. "The sprain ot my 'daughter's snkle, occasioned whHe skating Jast winter, was entirely cured in one weak! after, she aoataMaeeoV uaiag-yoateeWieated UuaUog Liniment. . i , . JED. SEELY.', , . 1 Gfaacester, Mass, Aug. I.ISSjw . It Li an ada.itied fact that the llaaican Muatang Lioiment performs more cures in shorter time, aa man and beast, tbaa any article ever discovered. Families, TTvery-mea and planters should always have it oa hasd. Qnicfc and aare it aertainly is. " All genuine is wrapped in steel-plats engravings,, beariag tbe signature of G. W. Weathrook, Chemist, and tba private U. S. stamp of Drxas Bakves A CO. over 0fi-ZLXk 'ZVil'CV,- ..) 'i- '- v'. J " Aa eSorthas been made to counterfeit it with a ebesp stone plate labet. ' Look doteiy T Saratoga Spring Water, sold by an Drsggieis. Who would not be beautiful T Who would add to their beaatt What anvaa ihat"aurbla purita-'ad dirtimgn appearance we observe upon tba stage, and in tbe city bell T It is no longer a secret. Tbey use Magan's Mag-iolia BaUn. It eontinued use removes a, tree kiee, piiaple aad raaghaess, from ths face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth transparent, bloocrrajf Sad rarishrng.-Unlike maay cosmetics, it cootaiaa no. material iajarjous to Jho. akin. Any DmgirUt will order it few you, if not oa hand, at SO eta. per bottle. ?: - ' W- HAAN,Tryiir. Y.; Cbeawet. DELIAS B A RNES fc. Co. Wholesale Agt's JfY - . ... - . ; . r . ' - - r . T - 1. - - ; f . j He naau eet's raimitable Hair Coioriug is not a dye. mtoh Mm ojn (nmpom 01 itnsr eaaaoie, aad more or teae destroy the vitality and beautv ot the hair. This is the original Hair Coloring, and 'has been growiiig in favor over twenty years, ft leitmts gray hair to its original col or bv gradnal abaorptioa, ia a owstremarkable It is also a beaatiful hair S.ni.;- au,ag ,wr .T,. SS MAtoultl by an dealers.1 ' - C. tTEUI STREET, Chemist. : Saratoga spring water, .old by anDraggnwta f llimil 1,111 Van II 1 1 liigijj MoraaovJIata leaT Ae., where a warariaar stiawlaat ia siaaiiasV aataareful prrpartioa aad entu parity soakea it a cheap aad reliable article fill i ali 1 f parposes. Sold everywhere, at i4 cts. per bottle- Aak for-'Lror's' ' Pare Extract Take bo other. Saratoga Spring Water, sou by an Drgiets May IS, 11 ly.

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