Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1868 — Page 2

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irraan

Wednesday Morning, Octobcr 28,1868

Republican Ticket.

GEN. ULYSSffiS S. UA N i,

01 Illinois.

hVR

vicf^^oTkaX

aiiH BLICASISM IS PEACE.

!*B»F«ER«ER KEVOMJTHW.

isiw

R«¥ajTrty* *»T)i6H3iM, juat defeated in is rer the contest for a seat in. Congress, ^ojled to IMWe announced his intention to

join the church.

SJXMOJJ* ha? Remonstrated how complSy\hVra$|alB have ruined the coun-

•jjssu p'18^

oy..

,• as-u '"WHAT right have

THE Democra. 3rtNS0t ging for votes*.

the w&r

whiln gold -is." quoted at $1.34^ and

b.'ttjoi in?' i'-'-

decline of gold continues to prom-

Tfe^^gtyiduHjl 'approach to specie, payCIQSO of GRANT'S election. IT ^vill c^mo ia iu«.ytin^i without a violent

^tihoclc to business, and to the relief -of all

ghi$k$tna interest-.

.4W#»I TTRE Neto York State Hepublto.an G'oui-

fesinesst' 'Five hundred dol-

Aarfi reward is oftered to every person producin/? pv4enc0 of fraudulent npturah. ziition that leads to conviction. Follow jithnt up, and GRISWOT.D'H election IS sure. iSSlD III K#

THE New tfork Timfs estimates that

^a^llOO,000 naa«s/wilV bo registered to vote "in that city at the coining election of this number 30,000 will be bogus names,

Who will vote five or six times in a dozen or more wards in the city, and as many

j.21

I:r *..r4tjiK£kuhle illustration of time's the ^6«lem (Mass.) Mercury

oi l£? rovetffcfls, that the present .TOTTN' QIRTXCV AD--*S l^-'Hta hns gprtq «n electioneering tour to *R "gtiitfi Carolina, Where his grandfather would jprobably bavo been hanged, with1% or jury,by thn same Domocra-

says

WHDE HAMPTON,

T. Pirate SEMMKS, et id

omne )cnus to concern themselves at all about tho-Presidential election If they Zoorild have had their way there would be no United States and no Prcsidont thereof to elect,'""and T. A. HENDRICKS might lie President of hit North Western

Oonfixiei'aCy instead of retiring to private

ifj. •.

itsii bi rcA'NS of Indiana, see to it that tho il dhil work is done to bring every Bopublioan voter to the polls next Tuesday and to prevent a repetition of the outraijoous frauds which were perpetrated on th iSth irist, -See to it that your enjtfgj is. not relaxed, that your vigilance Is equal to the groat interest at etake.

There ia no time for indolent rejoicings ^aih 'or ^areleBfi tepoeft, until you have secured, •d si^g^ond contingency, the electoral vote of

Indiana for GRANT and COLFAX- ...

(J.y Gov. SEYMOUR is reported to have pernio petrified tlie following joko since the late An old friend, a War Demo-

w^l!'/ri^oif.tUi9

s. be in a serious and thoughtful mood, whftn the former exclaimed: "Cheer up, Asia Governor, things will come out all right

,xm

USII bine onough iilroadj', replied HORATIO, lie 'trade off with a melancholy air.-'^«

fpf&jsw Vof'v. Wvrld publishes a list Generals who support SEYMOUR and BJLAIH. Tin entire list numbers about ^ft^tf.fivft"Eoiit of about one tbousnnrl General's thatsorvod in the »my. Among j.» the namcis In the list are Generals CURTIS,

KOJ

tea

IltynsoN, RAOIK, 'SWISTOKB, MORROW, JFIRCAI, CUMAR,S. WH^IAMS and "ses-eral otters who have publicly deis (ilatPil for

td?

,Uti0D''

?n1

Tnv fiutcfy in the extreme Southern pijVie hb .Lit the destruction of the Con^tUulioii qftho United States is, about

UisvUme,' very melancholy. The' Southrori^ it will be remembered, fought for ib'o Constitution in the Confederate army, they wero whipped at that, and the "«*it!bleciftMi8 are going against the party with t:A.i:'wiiich'tl^Jiaye allied themselves, they ~"'u" give up aii hope of the Constitution.

GRANT and COLFAX. The reof tho list will have dne or mote

names lopped off day by day 'tf-efcct-fQ'tt-mwi

I IT ^clearly1 not tho intention of* the ^American people to gratify HORATIO SEYMOUR'S selflsh wish for the Presidency, nnd under whatever selfish plea he may-vail that wish_.it is destined to suredisappointment. Thoy tried his plan of chocks anu balanwo when he reairted the draft and discouraged enlistments alul applied his little brake to governmental wheels. "Wado not wish to sea him try the same

course on adarger scale. L^t him speak nis little piece act indulge in all hi« sophistriee and platitudes.

Wtfteh"the time come?, the people wiP go to tho polls and vote for that, man who a ui hartnon^ with Congress, who, great ohmlisiui as lt*» is, the most distinguished advocate ami exponent of that blofwd pWep which now snrety awaits us after out weary years of struggle.y'^n^^ vi «i j| '.•

idea of digviity— a

:llio

itil the

G0*irdf- New York, once

Ohife,'' ha?%rttt,oJi' letter to a Domocratu-

r&e%&,iawb»cii defends t4io carpetbaggerg. "lvvery where,' s^vs SONSKI, ^iiaufc^as developed tho truth that tho ii people s&f America are locomotive. Wo i,? Scameftofti khro«h all of us. CoT.UMHUS '!i1 l^irkn ths. brisin&w.' Tho immense imniigtyUrioo has illustrated the past century, and which in those years is kept

,WitiP #-*b« vatcof *30,000 per annum, is 'q#® Fealure in the world's annals. In'^t^tjciiiUojfi^V law, which is said to be the world's conscionce, ougiit to conform to this new condition. New codos are rere ...r I

H«:' I

M." never made Mk t^jien ne jk bat-

H^P^L.SH feHiHiSt ch over

"15very man wlioTbvwi

try should vote for GRANT.

and rebels generally. !S5555£S®!g3s5f lasfe

^KYM0i^#'fri®n4,9 iB ^hio say it was a great blunder to have nominated

Ition devoutly to be wished." Anything fe preferable- to the return 6F the toiler DONNELLY to Congress.

DiSMOcaATic pa^ers art) wasting a vast deal of iuk ia a futile effort to array the .lows-against Gen, GRANT. There are several roa?on» w4iy 4his little plot cannot Kuceeed. In the flrat place the Jews are, as- a class intelligent. They know that the order of-Geh- GRANT, »boiit which tho DemoEra^^prosw and speakers have so much to say,

was

fcHW

not intended to

appTy to any perron who wa^not engaged in the prosecution of illegitimate trade to the detriment »l the Union cause, and that it was aimed at all who were. thus engaged, irrespective of nationality,

,b -, ?T i*8f 1#*'

class or'religion.* ,S( The Jews are not only intelligent, hut they, are, to a greaier extent than any other nationaiity qfi our, heterogenous population, ehrewd, ifar sighted business men. As such they^ace naturally and

Inevitably allied to the party whose success furnishes a guarantee of |eaca and the ..conditions which .alone can coauluctt

to the sound pros}56rity of .business. The Jews in this city are, very generally, among our most earliest Union men. They have supported aind.-wHi support the Republican party. They repudiate with contempt the intimation tliat^ their sympathies are with the Revolutionary Democracy. They will vote for GRANT and Peace and ayainst BLAIR and Kevo-

HITTIL OF VIGO

Mh.

^jariKSSK .Jsn3W«itr^j4Easn«& friends.'1 In 18C3 he apologized for New York riotors now he extenuates the crimes of HAMPTOM, FORREST, SKMMKS,

VAL-

XAHDIGHAM. VALLANBTCLHAltf8 friends, on the other hand, say it wa» a great blunder to feavo nominated SEYMOTJR.—

For once, both are right. ***'**1

7» j£7-

JjA&aT advices from Minnesota g|ve gratifying assurauces that General ANilcaiy1DR®ws will be elected Congress in the fall- Second District. This is "a consutnitia-

0,ff

'pf'" l!g !g!! ,1[r

,JS B* rnid F.-P. Blair. A few evenings since,-FRA^krP. Bi.A'xir

addressed the Democracy of Chicago from the Court House steps. The Journal of that city mentions, as especially worthy of note, a few.of his explanations' of the

English language.

tiu

He said when he declared that ''we must have a President who will trample in the dust the acts of Congress,' he "ilid not mean by it Iha^ it ^would, require

force." .*•!* He further explained that Mien he declared that General GRANT "would never leave the White House alive,'' he only meant that he would, if elected, be a per

manent President. Simultaneously with this dttath-ibe confession, a letter from WADE HAMITOJI, BLAIR'S able lieutenant, is publish

ed, in wh'ch he says ,r,t "We regard the |leconslruction adtJJ as uncoustitutionUl, biit look for their overthrow by constitutional agencies and peaceful remedies alone.'

From this it would be' made' te sppear that these "are the miide9t-manner0d,nisn .... Vj whoever cut a throat. a

But these disclaimers come too lute.-^ The moet that can be said is, that if these gentlemen are now sincere, when the storm is threatening, they were very unfortunate in their expressions when it was fair. Mr. BLAIR has had a prototype, For'when

Governor, who appeared to

GliANT- -ii a good Democrat, so the best

TrN

w'^ t'ie

strikes me we are

rtS

"Tlie Bfcvil wan nick, (he Dsyjl mouk woiilil be. The Devil got Wilt—the Devil monk

ed at West YirginiaHsr:? It is not expected that the Journal.and other#* Democratic paperS&^will^ acknowledge their defeat or cease to put forth their claim to a "victory" in West Virginia'until after the Presidential election. Such a course would not accord with their tactics which are founded on the maiim~Tra lio well stuck to is bslter than the truth." Still the fact remains that

Hepublicans have swept that

State, have elected every Congressman, three-lourths of the Legislature, and have a popular majority of several tuousaudThe vote is large and the .majority will, probably, approach within a thousand OT two of lha.t of 18G6, when it was G,C44 The record of West Virginia is a proud

one. Her first election was in April, 1863, when an amendment to the State constitution abolishing slavery was adopted by a vote of 28,321 in favor, to 572 against it In Juno of the same year tho unconditional Union candidates lor State offices were elected without organized opposition, tho vole for Governor being u»a«imou*. By November, 18G4, the "Id rebel element, under Ufo thin disguise of Democracy, wero sufficiently organized to present a front, and 10,438 votes were polled for MCCLKLLAN, against 23,152. for LINCOLN.

The next State elec'.iou was held in 1S6G, when several thousand more rebels H.-d rebel sympathizers were in training, and the vote then stood 23,802 for the Republican candidate for Governor to 17,158 for the Democratic, giving a Republican nibjority of 6,644. At the same election the JRepublicaa majorities fos jnembers of Congress in the different districts ware as follows: In the First district, i,762j in the Second district, 3,106 in the Third district, 1,57H.

The value ot this important decree, apart from the fact that it swells the' resistleea cfertent in favor of GRANT, is that it proves that the policy of disfranchising the rebels, was tho only true one, and is therefore a good forerunner of what may ho expected in Mitooari and Tennessee, Where they aro also denied the right of suffrage, if they fail to comply with. ceS tain conditions. Thev threatened in West Virginia, as they do in th'e?e two Slates, out tho ballot

rtoo_£trojig

COONTT.

1\ the Republican voters o/.Ft/70 Tho P^ftdential^^electid Tuesday Jso imp(

ings upojho %ure^|appMKs ,of the "country, ,at wo ventnre to address you a few Wr ,rds of admonition in reference to it. 1 f, from any cause, any

portion of us abou'td fail to discharge our entire duty, and 1 .he Government^sbO|l)i

thereby, pai^p$^ fie ha|^ktf tl anflSifBwe with ^be unrepe, itant rebels of the South,

Wej'tbeTOfow^ «aeg# iicry otu^ oi you to go to tho polls, on Tuesday and cast yoif

votes and thai a« in lieopi jig t¥iV Governrtieht upon th« right ttack—t ip6iit th6' track that'will lead to honorab le" ind permanent petM^.1

He|d ^j?t cry of a 'violaled conitituf^a Jinil" dei^royed Government mad£}sto* o^r adversaries. IThis, with inam,'ts the^|bgicar result of adinitrt ting in behalf of tbt' rebels, that the Gisovernnja^a^^j^iM»to preserve its own Hi1®, liy putt'og down the rebellion. If this doctrine be admitted as they claim it, and the Government: be turned over to them, secession may become, in tho future, w^^qmitraa ma led as to tor* minute the existence of the Union. They dehy the'constitutional power 'of the

National Gbvhrnment to ^coerce a State." "With Seymour and Blair as President and Vie3 President, tho Southern States therefore, wotfld have nothing to do, in order to break up the Union, but to repass tfeBii^-^inafi^'oT secession. Mr. Seymour would not call out the aroiy to put driWn a rebellion thus begun, bocau&e be and his friends say ^uch an adt^ would be unconetitutional. They arraigned Mr. Lincoln for doing it, and charged him with violating the Constitutien in that and ev^VjtBTi^efsV^dne by him to': support the loyal cause and maintain the

Union, ^beir policy of inaction,. therefore, would enable the seceding Stages to set up an Independent government, hostile to the Union, and to maintain it, if accessary, by alliances with Great jBrltttin and France, both of which jjoyernniontBBtsndTBadjt" to.aid ill overthrowing our popular 'institutions, that they may, thereby, perpetuate, the, "divine right of Kings id govern."

ies

Tho principaT pl'ank in the Democratic platform embodies the doctrine'of nullification, wbieb, when accompanied with an overt act, was denounced by General Jackson as treason. It declares acts of CongVesS, passfed pursuant to all the fofms of the Constitution, to be ^revolutionary, uneomHtuiidml and void," and proposes so to IrOat them, and to disregard them entirely, even before they have been passed upon by the Judicial Department.— And the Democratic candidate for the Vice Presidency goes one' step futther, and avows that it Is the duty of the president, if one «Pthfil party shall be elected, to trample' them under his feet. If the President' can do thiSj as to these law?, why may he not do so as to all laws? and thus make himself a despot, governing the nation by his single will

The government has not been destroyed, because the Republican party, by supporting and maintaining our gallant army, has preserved it from destruction. With Grant and Golfak at the helm, it will still "be preserved against every floi whether at home or abroad. The duty( therefore, of every Republican is, to be certain to go to the polls and v®te for these great standard-b earers of tho party If this"duty-shall be discharged faithfully, there can be no doubt-of the riwult. Vic

tory, most triumphant will perch upon our banners.

T'^

In behalf, tb »n, of the most sacred cause that ever called forth the energies /of any .political party since our Government was formed—in behalf of a Consti tution already imperrilled, and of a Union already theatened, we admonish you to be active and prompt, and to give OH.* day to your country. Fail not in this, and we shall achieve such a victory a? was never achieved before one that will plant the foundations of our Government too firmly to be ev*ir hereafter ?,. is- i: Hrd 7CC .h sfeaken. •, -i *i I

In behalf of the Executive Committee. 'l JjINtTS A BTJBNBTT, Chairman. •*'5 •••-.

^-^Kc,,IucltJ

Ilell»

V«:.

The Cincinnati Chronicle has reliable information that, prior to the late elections, black mail was levied upon all the business men of Louisville, some paying as high as $f»,000 each, to help carry the eleRtifffis in' Ohio and Indiana. j,

The money was largely expended in transporting voters from the Kentucky side of the river*—20,000 having been sent in this way, it is estimated, mostly to Indiana. These monstrpus frauds were organized for both the Octobftr and November elections. A determined effort will still bo made to carry Indiana for SEYAIOKR £fld £j,AlR. .,jd

Republicans, do not dream of an tin contested triumph. Watch for the invader, protect the ballot box, and keep your victorious lines in order. Ono more gallant effort, and the work is done.*1

THE National Intelligencer says that the defeat of SKYMOOR and BLATR is certain, and but one course remains in which there is any hope for the Democracy, and that is "for tbo National Committee to an» nouncs that the electors may be free to vote for whom they please.

The Intelligencer says, further, 'that as the matter is now going, there is not the shadow of a chance for a Democratic? sue-

C03S. aJC

ttkxwands.'' *^7."

fc? the

bul'Oi, assj'" JO- *3 1

THtfMiMtnut crop, in Soutbeva Itidi* ana, is said to be large. ,, ii t1 urnibi, sr ifmasadO

THE audacity of the southern rebels is

tually sufficiently brazen to ask the white and colored Radical voters of Memphis to ilpw Jpcher Present

'life. l^mpbi^intlWSelma

man, we«5|n.§r^il^/rom Memp^ia^ Salma, who has not b»ef) s^rv^# iescued,, 'shielded and protected,' wbb^e braipsjhave

not efiu^lit new firo wbos6' breasts ibave net throbbed !witb joji aad whOsia. afmB have pot gained cew atrepgtA ip heariag and seeing tlio brilliant acnieveme^ls of the People's Defender.' Surely a jmoro efficient man eould not b« selects^ and tbero would be,.a peculiar fitness lh the election of General Forrest. as Preslident of a railroad passing over (te tb^atye of many of bis struggles kti?f! trfHnfptrs. j1

Affidavits or Jamts H. Tarne^ land Nicholas Filbeclr contesting1 the election of Martin H«lling«fr and

W. M. Stewart to fke oWees of ClerR andSherilT or Vigo €o?mty. I STATE ov iNDiuU] i»?l Yjqo CoUNTV,.

I, James H.-Turner, of said County of Vigo, hereby contest the election of Miajtin Hollinger to the office of Clerk ol said County of vigo to which ho was declared elected by'tho Board of Canvasidrs of said Cdonty of Vigo/of the genoial election held in said County oh the' Hecoqd TueMay of October, to-wit, tbe 13th day of October. I8^8f for the following 'reasons to-wit: "'J 1st. On account of illegal'Votd.

I claim that I received at the said election iheflughest number of legil':jVotes cast ih tlio said Gouhty of Vigo, for ithe Office of Clerk of said County, and' that Said Board of Canvassers Wrongfully declared said Martin Hvllinger elected to said Offioe by counting illegal votes given for said Hollinger and'received by |fhe Inspectors and Judges oi elections irt the several precincts of said Countyj and jeertified to said Board of Canvassers to! t^e re

That two hundred— idwbocj persons voted for said HoHinsjer at said election and their wtes wero counted to him when said por?orts Were not di «y registered according to law1, and' did,not prove themselves entitled to1 Vote on the day of said election in the manner prescribed by law, and were not, therefor*, a

That two hundred—._ v" I persons Voted for said Hollinger at sjaid olection for said office of Clerk, at 'the various .precincts for voting ia said Cduaty, and whose votes were counted to fajo1 when said persons were not legal voter3 of said County. 2nd. For mai-conduct of the Board-ot election Judges in the Township of Nevin*, in said County, in this, that t*hey certified to the Board of Cahvasaeri of said County, one' hundred and sjxty votes for said Hollinger, when no lfegal register had been made of the votersi of said precinct. JAMKS H. TnRNajft. 'Ot

I/..

STATE oy INDIANA. VIGS COUNTY'

jiM- nrf?

The undersigned being duly S^brn, says that the facts stated in the foregoing notice of contest, are, as he verily believes true. Jahes H. TuQNKa.

SubscriBect an^swOtn to before the un" dersiened this 24th day of October,-'68, R. W. THOMPSON Jr-

Speech of Hon. O.

Railro^i

n|gon tHfolding oditoriA^ommenualion of^ tlie Memphis Avalanche "For three years of bloody strife, through mud and rain, bail aad snow, General Forrest, with matchless constancy, labored in defence of the liberties ©f ilpaop^Tfee^pikafty battled (Wt what ifef ^li#vef td^b/^ejf rigife^iB iQjerests, and for his many sacrifices the deepest affections of a groatful people cluster

Notary Public. I

Vigo. County,, Jn^j —tp si

STATE OP INDIANA, 1 VIGO COHNTY.

I, Nicholas Filbeck, of feaid County of Vigo, hereby contest the election of William H. Stewart to the ofi3ce ot Sheriff pf said Couuty of Vigo, to which Le wasideclared elected by the Board of Canvassers of said County of Vigo of the tjen eral election, held in said County, on [the second Tuesday of Qot., tov/it, the ipth day of October 1808 for the foil®wing reasons, to-wit: 1st. On aooount of illegal votes?M

I claim that I received at tht said election, the highest number of legal votes cast in the said County ofVigbfor the o^ce of Sheriff of said County, and bnat said Board of Canvassers wrongfully de clared said Wm. Stewart elected! to said office by counting illegal votes given for said Stewart and received by the Jrispeetors and Judges ot elections irt the several precincts of said Connty,'and'Certified to said Board of Canvassers to ihe number of two hundred votes.

That two hundred— persons voted for said Stewart, at said election, and tbeir votes were coi^uted to him when said persons were not duly registered according to law, and did hot prove themselves entitled to vote on the day of said election Iti the manner prescribed by law, and were not, therefore, legal voters.

That two hundred-^-persons voted f°r

s3]d

Stewart at said

election for said office of Sheriff at the various precincts -for voting in said County, and whose votes were Counted to him! when suid persons were not legal votore of said County., 2nd. For mal conduct ol the Board of election Judges, in the Township of Nevins, in said County,in this, that they certified to the Board of Canvassers: of said County, one hundred nnd sixty votes for said Stewart, when no legal register had been made of the voters for Biid voting precinct. 3d. Tho Board of Judges of the Township of Linton, in said County, certified to said Board of Canvassers, ten votes, lor said Stewart, more than were cKst for him at s«id precinct.

NICHOLAS FILIITF'K.

,-n .3 N/*« STATIB OF INDIANA, Viao COUNTY. The undersigned being duly sworn, says th^t the fftcts stated in the foregoing notice of contest^ arcy-, as he verjly be» Moves, true. '•"'v NRONOLIS' FILUKCK Subscribed and sworn to before the un« dersigned, this 2-lth day of Oct. 1868

R. W. THOJIPSON, Jr

A o*KtLBW^r, While recently visiting the Gettysburg battle-field,- remarked to the guide who accompanied him that the supporters of SKYMOUR and BLAI* onght to come there. ''Ah, said the guide, "they don:t come J»er«i they doa't like it. I have not taken ten Democrats over this ground, caf^t ttie Sonthernets, Wfcohave been here to loqk for their fripnda1 graves. But of Republicans there have been many

NotaTy Public.

3d! am *& Vigo County, Ind.

fi'i u' fcasr® From San Francisco.

4v*ii

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.—A! *s^'arp earthquake shock at midnight. Consid* erable fright but a# damage.

The ^eppblican members of the House of Representatives ofthp Oregon Legislature have resigned. The Governor nas accepted their resignations. Vs —. "'a-qxfo-

This leaves the House without rum. No appropriation bill passed excitement in Salem. %K

Great

Pa-

Fraudulent Naturalization ,0ftl J16B8-,.!

CLBVSIAND, O., Oct. 27.—B. Ferin Dickinson, Probate :.Lidgo, Sandusiy county, and l5emocratic member elect pfOongrees in 16b 9th District, wan'arreat«d yesterday charged with jasoiag fraadulent naturalization papers. A partial examination yesterday, and the case continued at defendant's request to Novem--ber4thi^'-,':Jft«''.',,f

This ia the*tame casein which McArdJe ^ifnplidBJ^d.. ...

Morton delivered the following spooch at the Rin^^o-nijht, in reply^ speeches

Fjn.ii^-^riiBB^^Mr. JiymouJ^e ts th^|ovei and ]Bnfuji|»ectacl^p a ,ndidflj#for.th4 Pr^Mdei|y th# hijfet inTne gift Off a froopoople, going about like a common stamp orator electioneering for himself and assailing the character and positions of bis opponents.

Two years ago: Mrr ifpimsoa^Rijng around the circle for the 'ostensible purlayln&tho coroee of a mon* tojilio |imon (MDAglp,In Shicsi jojsair. ^tfjrniour -4k. iaa#ing^ not for any such professed purposes, but as wo believo, is real' th^cOtner ^Ihe bt lrBFTbrab of tlje iem«cratio pasty.- •Tha 5%ff the] 1ate uleciUip JPe^imljraoiari ihio and Indiana, has called him focth^from fau ruHl'retreat in New York, and he is iaaka last and-despferate effort td Mriave tM^ai'en,Xortunce of a- decayed, dislojai asi^sbpporfld^pftTtjfeni^yia kmaes

Tbo great object whi^jTAf|a, soenal io have in view thfi ppeocbe? ha has Rde^!m«'lie«rararaSi his tour is^p array the Western AgaJait the EaatOTO States, to. .^xgitette peopl»-of £bo west to hostility towards the peopl^ Of what' ho calls the northera^^Atlantic States.' 'Mew Yorker as' a^-jaa^tera, man as he 16, he does not hesiU^ato^laja der his'SOction and the people ojf-^ bwn State, to represent' then^as the commercially, flhaiicTallsoci^fy,.o6 the people of Wd North-western States.— The .people of New York, to-whom h(i owes4 bis'efficial'.'di'^nrty and all that htf is, are repfeeent^d byliirri' as Oppressing the people of the North-western' Stkt^s,, ostp^ting from tlpm*, rob^iqgi.aitdip^frf-4 deriog tbem at every pQiQL ..

This was tho staple of Btffiiocrktlc argumen«thretfg1l6nt tha^war, and leading men of that party, in Iftdiana'^hintod jjroadly at a North western Confederacy, and tb«t New England should, bo-l^f iottf1 in the cold and now We have an eastern politician, oandi(Krto Tor office, fendoavoring by every means in his power to excite the people of. tho Northiwest against the people even of his own State.

Amohg the (fhai^es ^which ho brings against .the Government is, that the National dobt is ^ecUonai in its character, that it was not contracted ^n the several States according to their population, but that most of the money was borrowed from Abe Fast*rn Statesxclt is bainl. to refrain, fram calling, this cpajpiaint ab surd, Just as if Congress qould borrb& money where the people had little! ornone to lend, and refuse to borrow money in. pthef States wh»rothey had pltnty of it to lend., i»iio9&<| tiodJj

He says that by this improper metnod bf'borrowing nioney, cKietiy in iho iSastv era States. tbe States' have'be%ri divided into creditor and debtor States, the Eastern being creditors and the Western States "the debtors. This phrasa he first employed in his Cooper'Institute speech of the 29th day of Jane last,%and has now past into quotation, althaugh.there is a so el a in in it

The,EasternjStjate3 did not lend tbeir money to the Western States, but ,to the Goviirtitneht. It ia' tra^ that the Western States are lie^ila to pay the debt, but so are the Eastern States, and they will, help to pay the debt in very mucb the proportion in -which they lent the moneyi in bis speeches at Buffalo aad-Chicago, thefiist grievance be complained of was, thai Congress had levied an export tax

His complaint against'Eastern manufacturers that tbey instigated thisitax on cotton, is quite as logical as that of the wolf who quarreled with the lamb whieh was drinking in the stream below, because he muddied the water so that be could not uee it. But Mr. Seymour is determined to prore that the people of the oastern States are the oppressors of tho Western and Southern States, and hence his remarkable statement.

Another great financial outrage which has been perpetrated by the Republican party as, he alleges was, driving out tbe circulation ol' State and local banks by heavy taxation during the war, to make room for the circulation of national banks and legal tender notes. This waa a war measure upon tbe part of die government, and one of necessity. The government had to have money to carry on tho war, to pay the army and navy, to purchase supplies for them^ and to meet the vast expenditures which were necessary to be incurred. The notes of the local banks could not be used by the government for that purpose, -ihey were at par only in their immediate iooalities even in time of peace.

In 1860, tbe notes of the Bank-of the State of Indiana, as good a btnk as there was iu the cruntry, -would not ptoy hotel bills or bay goods in the city of New York. They were at a disconnt in all the Eastern cities, and what was true of ."the banks of Indiana was true of the banks of Ohk^ and of a)) the Other WeeU ern States. The issues of these local banks could not be used in paying the ayny, or in the pnrchase of supplies in parts of the country distant fWm Where j^the banks were located, and it became a matter of absolute necessity that this enrrenoy should give way to make room for one of uniform value in every part of the United States, and-Which amid be employed by the Government in carrying on the war:

Whosoever, therefore, feels'Mgrieved by ti'» measure sympathized with tbo re-, bellion aad nqtthe Government It was so.manifestly proper at the Mte tot it %W& s*a* 'Tz -J

7% -ft i#j

bellion. Bdt the principal speeches at Buffalo, Chfcs

burden of his

Katjgo^juatM^C

cuPWpcWni

it flhl^Dft (|^f be

t^T^Mbrno

most of^it, and

that was a great blander upon the part of Congress.

thing in Its power to equalize the distritiw^£t^LyjeiKiy.g~lf the GoverntoeisMlonil Banking Act iderthat statement.

The 1 Tth section of the act provides as

VM rnmMumwmmmr*oT*cirmiiL ooteaU^beisstredunder thi8Kt*hall not eF^J^T«NXift3iFi!nilii^^ dollars ^hi wsacj in Dlstrieti »f CSRu^bia, and^i» to'^dnreanil thn r^piainder shal^MT^poVliohed the Secrotatf ^the Trewury t^ong assopftticmssf^r^ir ifl&lit thrflsfiflrak^ States, i# th ^Dns^t^ek !C4f Co]Hn^»4.Mid. the Territories:hhtiBd:' dilo veg**ft46 the'b'xTatfng bankiii'^jdapi-

®sifid^i^^j^frrl^il'^a^ ^'4 wl^^^^ll»4l»oagot justas niuth, of that currency as sh« was able to'tnker ja^d^ti

mour

For niany years the poiiltclans 0t the South labored to e*cit8 their poOple against the North, and their lubora ly resulted in rebellion. For many years it has been the policy of the Jpemoamtic politicians oP Indiana and other Noribwestecn States, to denounce New England and arouse, the preyyudtpes and feelings-of-our people against the ^eopJe-^Ci^hatjSec-tion of our cotltftty.

mbte

iJMVf rff Krged by. tha Ooimv .tQurraQcy»4ndge McCullochf :e*^ui they did. Bot Mh'Sey^ that'the matter should have en until the ^Western Stkfte

IdftAlbeiC ml %hare. tChe oney^ ml not wai|for

over ^ielllft^ of a tMffil^war

money until ttarStates.were,all prepirec

he pea

bohds WlQij people of the Wests ern. and ifcWto bfcforetbe War. ., sThe Weaternsfltatea have ft larger1proportion ot N a .Brok iti'g' qujr re

Indiana has $12,000,060 of National banking currency, Massaphusetts has $57,000,d(TO, but' be fails'to notice that in 1062 Mjusaohusetts hai f67(000,000 of banking capital while In^ana' had but $4,3S3,s 000, ani-ihis when Indiana and the National Government were j[ust passing from Demqqralic to Bepublie&n banda-31 But oa examination, We shall find thaF the taxes are distributed among, the E|Btern and Western States in about the same proportion. ,J

Rhode Island has two Repp in Congress,.and paid lastyeAHtw6 'millions, eigh^.huodred and fifty-three Chou sand 4yo hundred and seventy»foor dol lar of interna^ revenue tax. -Maseachusetts baa ten .-representatives ia Congress, andla^t year paid.nearly .eighteen rr^illions of'dollars of internal revenue tax^— Indiana has, eleven xepresontaliivw in Congress*wmt ISst"year she paid but two

of six: cents per pound upon raw cotton., Millions, three, httndred and forty-tWo He said this not only oppressed the planter, but chiefly: the negro laborer, with whom he seems to have fallen in love Recently. He describes this tax as b^ing enormous in its character, levied for vindictive purposes, aid as being tbe chief reason hy. reconstruct on haanot tafk en place in the South. Upon this suHjeet Mr. Seymour is not WftHMrtformflm— Tie tax levied upon COttdtl wis no| feix cents per pound, but three cents'per" pound The tax was not an export, &,he states. Congress is expressly prohMted by the Constitution from leveyiog ah^export tax, which' Mr. Seymour seemA to have forgotten. On the contrary, tbe tax was leviwl upon ail the cbtton prbdu^d in the country, without regard to wlietncer it was exported to foreign countries for manufacture, or, kept in this country. It was levied at a time when the Govarnmont was oompetled to tax ev6fy thing, and to draw revenue from every possible source, and it was repealed nearly a yetfr ago, when taxation cauld bo reduced.— But the most extraordinary statement which he makes in connection with this tax is, that it was instigated by Eastern manufacturers, and I quote bis language "I say it was a selfish act, because-it was done in the interest of the Eastern manufacturer, already wealthy from the fruits of the war, protected by enormous tariffs. This tax of «ix cents a pound upon all coition exported was simply imposed so that he might buy it for a price six cents less than it was weftV in the markets of the world." ^tie ipannl^cUuera were of all others the class of men in tho'North who wore especially interested against the tux. It ,is not to be supposod that they desired to add cents per poiind-to the cost u( the raw material which they manufactured into goods. On the contrary, the people of the manufacturing States wero anxious to havo the tax r?peahd, and every Senator and Represeutativc irvin New England voted for its repeal.

thousand dollars pf ihternal ^revenue tax. 'But Mr Seytaour does not complain t|at there is any hardship in this, for hit mission ig to tkTw thel West against Che Easfc-' 1

Ori Tfe^^drday evening he explained to the people of .Cfeicago bow terribly were wronged by his own and oth§r Esit^ ern States in the distribution of (he National Bank currency, that wbile Massa Chusetta h^#ftyi«gWiiiitlliona at this currency BlM®S^ I^^JIi^BonsJ %. Now, tWihoWqjPWtei^blyrllKnois

of lliihola togaUuflE^a^^:iiit* hundred &«i4nitteW>eBL thousand^, tWv htiiprfred and eighty-sjx dollars in curreiifty, V!i|Jjh,, cording jto Mr. Seymour's statemflMf driven out to give,place to ten milliops of nationaHmnking currency. And Ho

West has been wronged in this whole-bus-iness, I read froin the sattie report th^t ill the North-Western States, including Illinois Indtttoa, Ohio,:

Michigan, Arkan

sas, low*,'"Mfanesc^a, iCfctisas and Nebraska, had in 1881, nTnetebn millions, six hundred and eighty-four thousand, five hundred and sixty-four dollars of odrrency, aN told, and that the same States havr now Of national banking currency fifty millions, six hundred and tbirty-nine thousand, §ix hundred and teu dollars^ being an addition of thirty millions to their Cdrren'icy growing out of tbe change from the local to the national banking system.

In January 1862, before the na£iou41 banks were established, the total amount of bank circulation, including all the rebel States, was two hundred and thirtyeight millions, six hundred and seventeen thousand, two hundred and eighteen doHate, 6f' which the nine North-westesn States had as before stated, nineteen mil lions, sit bundled, and eighty-four thou sand, flvd'linndfed and sixty-four dollars, which wa4 About obe-thirteenth of the whole amount of circulation.* Now the national banks have a circulation of three hundred millions, of which the North- weate^..§,tMea.Mve-PAe-«ixth. qr fifty -millions.M .. .g

Mr. Seymotrrimnc'es brucB ado because the rates of interest are higher in the West than in the East, but he greatly exaggerates the difference. It is not more tban'-*nn£tJiitd Wbat be represents, still the rates ofr interest*are higher in tbr Eastern than in the Western States, and have always been so. Money is cheaper in old and wealthy States than in new countries which are but partially developed and are rapidly improving. Money is cheaper in New York than it is in Chicago, and it'is much cheaper in London than' it is in New York.

Mr. Seymour presents the difference in Che rates of interest between New Yor)t and Chicago as something new and wonderful, aa a great oppression brought on by tbe action of tbe Republican party, when the truVb is, the difference is Jess than it was ten yeas ago, and is growing smaller from yfcir to year as the West increase*, ia wealth and capital.

And now I come to Mr. Seymour's position as to the five^twenty bonds, whether \hBf~ *sl&

lfW*p«ffd in gold br green-

backi. On the 2$th Of June he mt^e a speech, at Cooper Institute, in 'New York, in wbieb be assumed'without condescondihg'to"argue tbequestioO) that all tbe bonds were to be paid in gold, and went on to show what injustice and hardship would result to'the holders of tbb bonds if theyrwere paid in paper. The position he took %t that, time was post tiVe atfd etnpbatf*, and to shnwlhe views of the North-western Democracy upon bis speech, I will read a brief editorial from tbe Cincinnati Enquirer of June 30th, 1868, tho most influential Demon cratic piplCliltlie Ifafctli-west. aermKm#»* srtwcitf* .J.

Badical ps^era seem to be well

pleasad ia tho maHi with the late speeeh of Gov. Horatio Seymour^ In New Yorte. They rfepOgt a plea for the bond^

'mm. 'issasi

...... Iff id.'toe Governor is usually sonnd, iut his views upon this question run of ninety^tno Demooig oin h^idred. Ttt^ ci|^ nevw oifl either by the |ar^F or «Sry. So bonds will igot goflmnleaJRU holders wilFmke they were worth in that commodity when they bought them in 1862, *63, and '64.

Gov. Seymour's financial views arc not

Again 1 must say that Mr. Sevmour ia- to strengtben tfee -Demoeratsy^ gpt Ticll lntUi-med, as Congress did every-* "bat Will give" aid and comfort to tbe oppo sition."

Five days after this speech was made the Now York Convention adopted the following resolution

11Third)

144

way.

had

|i cy

'"thX.f'Olfl.nt books of tJbe State of Indiana, ^ntf^rom'tHtf^olfs of the Auditoi^ •of Stat^ ihow^ihir'folloWing fafcts:

In''06iprarl,!l86^'lh^,capital sHbe ^ational' Banki in^Indiapa amouetedi to $l^TGf 0TO. ^eir circulation waa$il,047,000. Their

Joans Were $13,2^0,258.

In March ljaMj.tiwupti'reWnk capital in Iniltafta .wiia '.-#^454426. The entire bank cin nlabation w«s $^368,29?. Their -loans $64,44t 530i fltit under the national, bankingr system Indiana has $8,413,575 of an increased banking capital, $5,673,703 of increased circulation, andt$0,444,753of incroaaed banking loaps, so that under the present system Our banking' 'capital had been trebled, and dur bank ciroulatioo more than doubled. -Mr. Seymour goe»»on'to say that w^ile

And when the obligations of

er-9 J* I|wllfclB4%biclJ tnOy wBto. issued, does not provide that thevshalJ be paid in.coio, thejrought in tlgSbasd jistice to be' pafoitftfae lvwful qf t#»a .Untte4 ^toff||s

mt. ^yttntur ifc his iotler acceptin ^aimaia«^0n, endorsee tkb readiuti Ihein^owinf words!

JB.&tMr. Soymour has pledged himself to botW skiee of thjs question, and these pledgeshave been given so near together, tKat in fact he -has no position on the subject* mod. bi» two contradictory opinions taken together rfiako both worthless. IB*, his speech at Cooper Institute he said that the first thing to be dose to restore iho credit of the country was, to return lo specie payment by making the greonbacks as good aa gold, and that until this was done the credit of our bonds could not be brought up in the market, and that instead of Lnorevaing the amount of cur. rency we should make that good which we now have.

In that position I think bo wtts entirely right, but in bis speech at Chicago lie reverses bis position.

He declared that the currency could not be made good and brought np to par until the leans had first been brought

very earnest and eloquent in favor of returning to specie payments"its the one thing to be dono which would equalize the interests of all classes, reUoro the ctidffibt tlio nation at home and abroad, and placej our bonds upou a level with those issued by other Governments.

But in his speech at Chicago he not only? abandoned this position, bit took ground in favor of a further inflation of the eiUTOncy/jvlitch would defer specio paymehts beyond your lifetime or mine.

In his speech in this hall, last night, he again devoted much time to the question of the distribution of the national Currency, and in this matter seems to think that like another distinguished Democrat, ho hat discovered tho North-west passage. The great importance that ho attaches to it did hot occur to Mr. Hendricks^ or any other of the ten thousand Democratic speakers who have been instructing the people during this canvass, and will not occur to the great mass of the people even after they have^ieard Mr.^Ss u#ui j- I, ft is a weak complaint against tbe action of the Republican party, which will not bear examination,^ of„whiQ|i. I now take my leave. 5

:r»

In his SpefeOh hfere. lalt nicjht, he sought to make an appeal to tho soldier and farmer by the following statements "When I go over this country, I find the advantages of government unequally distributed. Its financial policy bears heavily upon the people,, and I find clafis of then complaining of it. I think, justly too, this is not a government that deals wUkall alike. Hew happens it under this poliey that the value of the security of the bondholder goes up, and the pension of the soldier goes down How happens it at this day that the great sg« ricultural interest of the States, flourishing aS .it is, droops, while other interests have been so pamperei that they have forgotten or are not disposed to divide Hhe advantages they enjoy in this Government with other parties of our land?"

If Jtfr..Seymour really desires to foster the ihtersBts of the pensioner and of the farmer, he will endeavor to make tbe currency in which the pensioner is paid and which the farmer receives for'his products, as good as gold, instead of depreciating its value by flooding the country with a new issue of irredeemable paper money.

But, as 1 said before, tipon financial questions, Mr. Seymour now has no position or standing before the country, and I will turn aside from him for a time to consider tbe financial theories of Mr Pendleton. r.

West .Virginia Eleotlon. .. WHIBUNQ, Oct. 27.—Tiie Inteliigen

der of this morning publishes' returns from 23 counties, tha majorittes of which aro official, and show a Republican ma jority of 4,051. Tbe twenty remaining counties to hear froui are small and sparsely settled, and gave net Republican majority of nearly 1,000 in 18(50. The Republicans will fire a salute from Wheeling Hill this afternoon.

THC air advertises PHALON'S "FLOR DE MAYO,'' the new perfume for the handkerchief. Delightful puf& of the ar-. tide are enoountered in t-very placo of amusement, at every party, in every drawing-room. Tens of thousands of handkerchiefs diffuse the invissihle evidence of its virtues in all directions, and "none name it bu^to ptawa. Sold t'J all druggists. 28dwlw.

SPAULDINQ'S GLUB" household word.

has become" a

IT is said that the proprietors of the celebrated PLANTATION 'BITTKRS rout no leas than nine pews from tbe different denominations in New York city for all those of tbeir employees who will occupy them regularly, free of charge. Thi3 is certainly praiseworthy, and it is to be ihoped that others who employ a large number of people, wifl follow the example. *Xbe above fact, accompanied with the bellei that a firm who would look so closely after the morals and welfare of their employes, would not undertake to impose upon the public, has induced us to give the PLANTATION Brrnais a trial, and having found them to bb all that is represented, we cordially recommend tbem aa a tonic of rare merit.—Observer, July 1st. ,/ 28-dwlw*

MAGNOLIA WATER —Superio# to' LID best imported-German Cologne, and Sold at half the price.' dwlw

H*LP OR WE PERISA.—This is what neglected teeth would say if they could reipoqstrate with their owners and mark this, the teeth cannot periah or become black or yellow if the SCZODUM'JB is used da«y% 1 .:• •fltdwiw a 4 jp-., -4

The Iidiii

the

tbis readiutioa in

iiiy

adopted"^.fcy the Convention, most coraially'"concur in every principii^ and .sentiment thoy advance." VVInhis speech at Buffalo tbo ether night lie disposed of this question in tbo follow* ipg ,(ambigu«w sent80!0^ which Was in* tended to mean anything, oc nottuna, tlte xkde» desired: 'W« have said that *W^on ilia agteelAent was that he Should have been paid in goW, bo should have it, and when the contract did n«t define inwh&t he ahoiild have baen paid, he should hayo beu given afconey as good' as that which we use ftgvAb* i&eial purposes^^of paying our B«uiioa»sad rewarding, the toil of the raberer,'\but as the pensioner and labor. Aitare b«$h paid in greenbacks^ the sen that \rfbiSoiTSSholdefs sfialt be paid in tha same

The revised tabie presented below, of tbo Indiana ejection, gives the official vdti, of official majorities, in every counthe Ito:

COCJITJW. [Ba-I Hen-: 1 V* 1 1 1 MDi |ker| dr'ks 1 1 »«J 1

I J1

Ig'a

Li?

e*7 1390 752 104 2836 5515 LJIU.. 2679 591 B699 80S 362 6S6 430 "08 41 672 678 106 26 2578 2105 "m 06 437 1084 *657 6S 1831 1848 ...... 17 33 2358 2737 379

""•Y

1853 3144 ...... 1991 617 .wee isse

"-am

69 8

1862 1810

69 8

SS3: lets

......

leas 1702

"ioi

aiss 9072 ts fflr» 1996 239 •»... 161 -T' 1706 1JU 63 172

1117 1V30

479

JW'

479 1516 ltM„ JW' EUS

*199

sse* 2fJ»

•m

EUS 188

1473 1178 890 lfMl, 112 1645 2717 1172 661 1811 2S43 «H

SM*aa

126

1516 3823 M„.. jser 88 1250 1436 lae 114 1901 1SCT »i iSfrtr 412

•'-'it

V4 29

1995 196% 30 /O 62 2058 1413 1645

...J.. J*"VS £~1X)

290

1401 1741 "iiio

...J.. J*"VS £~1X)

184

...J.. J*"VS £~1X)

17P6 9213

2S2

2863 1600 rsss

304

3373 1616 1«7

"&rt

inas use 806 $, 2UT9 saei 16 us: 1388 2338 "mo 4... "it9 7t3 411 84*

4...

1543 1494 49 trtU 61 S767 2890 S77 279 1812 1473 839 ...... 311 1071 2155 484 108 173(7 2364 647 S09 S608 19U5

"15

1885 1091 772 MM- 100 1394 860 644

f.'

234

S8S9 2861 26 287 1753 1529 2» |Ari 161 1932 2718. Mft 362 6569 6DM "«6 494 1S14 2396

"«6

rm 120

ftXt

1182 ietJfc'e 30

2151 2363 ...... utAv 214 14M 1402 12S 2812 2692 87 2000 1*39 461 }__.n 136

E65 390 170 2362 2164 198 "wo 699 493 107 0 1288 1379 64. 1409 1953 "962

§44 366 89. 886

1387 iieo

"-j

9097 2637

1794 13(2 462 53 1889 2167 S^HMV SIS 632 91*

89,

2175 2521 W1M aM et»*s« 342 2999 1506 1498 2064 2235 171 tMII1 271 212a sets "ioi 91, 686 911

,uiu

13S'

.M...

2»t

1943 1802 71 183. 308 370 82 41 1766 823 943 lM)lt 114 2920 2R9

691

.M. ||t 120".

12G9 244-1 ini 1ML1J 803 1429 1258

"in 416 *105

199

~»7 1298

"79

899 681

2.1

.,3*72 3327 257 1314 804 "410 77 X«3 3167 166 .....V 163, 2829 1598 1«38 363 1463 832 611 77 1562 IBS 8 ... 396 239 1«03 2015 412 1294284 39USO 2804

.•..a

1047 1467

51.

—...

420

....u

88'

not 1098 6 ..._v' 82 1334 16.UI

......

Net Domocratlc gain Kapabllcan majority tn 1886 Deduct Democratic gain

W||r

.lyings.

Baker's majority ,..1,040

OHNAMKNTS for the head #py greatly enhance the boauty hair, but can never compensa|lHor the loss of it.— If, from any caup^ gentle reader, yours is falling off, resort immediately to the. wonderful cure wkjch lies in Rings Vegetable j&nbrosia. tetESllI 28dwlt.

CIKCIlilf ATI MABKBT. By Telegraph.) OurcnwATi, Oct. 17. FtOirR-DoU aad prices 1

WH®AT—D«U and pticai aoaini CORK—Dtifl old Mlag Mtrc*ii hekl at 98c(§8100 bent new can be bongt atUASSc.

OS#|—Qfeftet at 68§Ne Miwl and chice. RTE—Dtill and drooping Ma 1 at $1 30. BA3tISt— Unsettle apring..-at 9 30 2 12 tor prime state and Canada tpring.

COTTON—Less Arm middling at 23%24C. TOBACCO-Boiet. WHISKY—Declined to 1 10. HB99 POBK—None in market andptifesasuninal.

LARD—None of any conscqnence in wtrket and prices nominal imall HUBJ of artawold at:k'«

BULK KXATS—None offering exc«ptla£ as small lot of clear sides at IfigKcc. BACON—Is held at 13J4 for sbOQldere.. clear rib and clear sides. -k

GROOKBIB3—Uaehanged. LltiSHtD Oli—Dull. TII AX SSR—At19 30@2 35. HOGS—Dnll No slanghtering, vnUmt tout warm $7®7 75 are the rate* (or fat.

GOLD—134 buying. ECHANGE—Firm at par buying anA63 to 1-1j0 selling.

NEW YORK MAB1

By Telegraph.] COTTON—Iibss active

HawToaa,Ocft.SZ. and acicely so firaat

2534c for middling nplanda. COTTON—A shade firmer at SS^c for uplands.

tiddling

S" LOR—Beceipti of 3824 bbls at lO^lfio lower $6 10@6 for superflae state western 8 tSffl7 30 forfaitra state 8 6S97 80 Ibr exti».WWWn 8 20@9 75 for white wheat extm 7 5A9 SO for B. 11. (. AO for extra St. fo&is UI014 for goodchoics do, closing quist.

at 7(S10. RYE FLOUR—Quiet at $6A8. UORN MEAL—Quiet at «8 1TIU3KY—Steady at 1 10al 15. sa

.si

irilE AT—Heavy at 3@5o Tower 1 OAl SO for Nil 2 and 3 spring minex 1 60A1 63 for Kospring: 1 2l@l 75 for No do, sor winter red state Sf 10 f-r ambor michigan 2 60 for jwhite Oallfornis.

RY E—Dull and declining. 11BRLEY—HKANT and lowek at HAS 03. B^j REY MALT—Quiet at 3 30. COLN—Heavy at l(f2c lower at fl 11$1 13 for unsound and 1 14£ for. Mead mixed'-, western afload 1 123681 13 dio, in sMMt

OATS—Lower at TxKAI&lor new Wen tern, li I OK—Quiet at !)a9j|c for CaroliiH. O FF®K RuietrRto at private terms. SC0A.R—In Moderate request Cub« ai 11%$-

JIOLAB8ES—DDLIi. Tf HOPS-^UocbaBMa at 16M9Sc for Aam PEVROLBM—Firm at lcc for gaitiiaa for refined bogded.

lean, and 30c

LIN8EKD OIL—Quiet at 98cA$l 00. SPIRm lURPENTINK-Qnfetat 43«44c. PORK—Heavy and loww at S9B #27 S7, mess closing at 9S oash "27 75928 for old do 21(425 for prime iW@27 28 for prime mess.

BEEF—-Steady at llglt* f«rM* plsltaas lO^i'i -J5 for new extra mess. BEEF HAMS—Pall at 23(833.

CTT MEATS—Heavy ana lower at UAllKc. SHOULDERS— At UglSt. V5IS Mf DDLXS-DuU and heavy.% LAKI)—Firmer and in fair demand at 15)£c0lT'i for steam and 17%§18c for kettle rMdend lU'TTBB—Steady at *a37 for Ohio 4M60. ol.l—Opened at 3t| anfl advancsdTte 34^ ami flo.iful at

NEW AOVERTISCMENTS.:

OIAMY

Badge*, fl'^.

200.000 Gaurr Ciaaa, Sae fitorp -worth

300.000 COLFAX Bilgf), Medal*, and Pins mnst be cltiscd ont at half the tost tA maaufiotnra, Kvary slab la ths conntry shonld get *hem atones l.OX) gilt herder Grant Ba(lgriS$8 1,C(X Sn» gilt elegant Grant

at 910 ps^l.OSO, in orw to introdaoa them

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