The Beaver Argus., July 29, 1868, Image 1

•
... . . .
. . „ , _ •
. r.. 1 .•_."..,„,,.'"- ' , ,
1' . • IME BEAVER ' it . •• • .
• ' ne. b*gr• it -..••• 0, 4. - 4 , • . • - elnliq i
tirPt etie lit D a ' NVNA Y 4iikijokto* :.........._...
._ ,
lin the old Aim*: tlllllbw i on TWaD Allan • ..-::ii
'IMAM. PA.. 81 t. .• t i 7 - •' - . 11 f 7 !'t It T Li:
TWO DilarthErviligiliqffirailica iT,1.:4,7,:?;7:';''',
;r::,,,,..z..• 'f tir iNti i•i,
illiegiiiailei tilajlo4l34Yraillibtfalif . "' l
• .1 - ; ;
wrappers, Urn cogs eadk. j .• .
~,,,,- - - - •••,-- '.
' COOMMIA (Wag** of,lopS or geal* :,.-: IT : -7 . -- -
tercet are respectfidly milleited; To louses' ....!, ...
'''''''';''' '... -
11m 114 1MIne lliV of lern%Vpiskilea t4 = a il
_,..._
0 101101 Y olfonsit IlinalLtiont. _ , ~ . ti. - . .::
• ..n., -ea! ' i,',..
Letters and .occamunicatione. dna& be etideneed to iroi
-00-; . ' . .h
.. . J. WIIYA141; Mot" ft Proprietor. .. ... . - . 11 L • • " I f•I
. ...... ,
...........4
TIR. W. C. s lkiAitliM A - 1 - '' . ,‘•'•?. , .1X HX / Lia.E.Min. „ ' ,
I 1
• Wo l k olte,i r Ain itT. :- -' , - Ars - • an d ...,.,
. - citizens _.• Ju PPPt Es.hoelllouse
World respixtfally announce to Ihe et asee ;„.:.,.,.:07 . , '' ' ' ' ' •• • • ' - -
~,, •
ier,
MM 81. I.leitir n andevl I that
th racti *lto ...irk
..... , ',. :," 4 r 4..; - • . ril:Or .6.1 . 7r,' ' . , ... ,
,
crptpla or biEt. cit.
of
bIITATIE '. J. H . Borlaild i '.:
6 halkr 1 _
_.,,
4.,
~.. , ~! . 1
40 1, ,. tIA s tIFAcTUR . WHO ALE & COMMIS .
oaten la i nt t liboes & ;Robbers; ilt New
•• t " 161 AN ItY i'• 1 Y " flt 8 , 1 / Baton PA** to out* or elpeases and
~, 6.-0 , _,.r . 4 . 0,6v . ,A.,„, nto, Agent, JO, Phil i edivda oft nyibi i ,,hva
' • 'iv v'' it u - K P trilrft Am inanulketunsraprices.- . ,. . • -
1 The - undersigned /tee notice Coon_
_nr.MOsehinshi and Shia Dealers ',111.M7911loo•
Voluted Aulf ooo o - t ee
Ter, Court .7 iliminft on ma before:going East -. • :..: •
•of Beaver • w thggr a dd'ilik O• whoape n And. .13 o trd a . Re,tie I re d-. D.ll - 1 lly -
ed a liaekrupt his owe' Petttion.by►aid District
. , Court. ' B. B. CHAMBERLIN, And ace, &c. • -, • •
'New Brighton. Pa:. JON fir,lB6B-13•15:- - .. At No. 102 Third Strait ' '
, • 8 ..
DRS: MARQUIS' '4l . CUNNINGILut , NnearcrAWlLied.sTortz . ,
,: ITITSBURGH,' PA.
•
, 'I , No. 98. Ma r k et Street ~ *. •
• - :- PAAOTioxtro Pjnrrttoitais_ y •
, i , i 'ln DOO R FROM FIFTIL '
, - . ROC:IIEOER, PA. .
~.:_. , . ~ ,
Sir mice two doops emit - of Ankany's _Hotel
ROOFINGLSLATE!
pretax attention given to all mils. • .
~.,, .- : • '
'
G.
EDEIt II A RP,. . • .....-.....!, :, :-'
• ,1 , • • TWINCITYISATEMINING
civil. EINGINEFARSiSVINVISTOII ,--.!' , : - : ---- •'" '-•.,, •- - ' •-, ,- -, •
-,..• •• , , : . ..:.,..
NEW BRIG N' '-- , • .nraiiir ' sCit i enirni"Cosipatrv. - : " ' -
_.._._
_.
MN* MAPN,;AND „MIMES MADE !ON it. a. Soma* aa. ameininet, a.'i. iiimatinemmonn,
0 ebork nOtIC 4 I.-- . '...:•!' Nr:l ' :.:'•. •',! - Darn. 4 20 ride". • _aecrigin• '' . fthrifßeaffcaL
J''' -v- - -a - !.... --- , ..:' , .a--wi , .• .' .i •,::. 1 , j ' - - OFFICE,. :•I • '
. Ai .. fri _ a r: t b n-, Nu. VI Senentlk StreeB4 l lMaisiarg. Pia
DENTIST. ~ ' II
rt , is behaved that the time has come In the progress
..,
arAFFERS MS PROFESSIONAL BERMES TO of American architecture, when the question will cab
kr the citizens of Beaver and vicinity. Omce amok ' Ipages be. asked, ''What shall we rise 'for rooting?
4AMeore's Drug Store, Third Street , Heaver , Pa . . , . ~
.l n , ..w a i nis 6 . * lirsot i tti l • , imi sae 14.4 ,,,,.. - ~,
. _
inyl3'6B.
" " ; .giltre‘tinnles_ hive kprig)thuse established the • Ilia
R s . PARKER & WALLACE, • . rui n, material Is io well adapted, and act diiratile, tor
omeopathio . Physioiatis & Sturgeon's..
[i
illatelbr covering bitildlngs. ni•o Obstacles to It s . .
general the in this country have existed heretofore : !
.
rtiENDEREIR PROFESSIONAL 'SERVICES fira t - the tramaikul th anic-ar ' 4l r society . *AP b '
1 to the oof Rochester sod vichilty..,-Oftice In necemarily eppoied to-Permiuseime. hi . architEcture !
Belson% b cock, corner of Dimond, lidcheider. and second, the 'peat abutidsH nee and low price of rum. i
P. IS, SpecMl attention given to siirgery and chronic
diseases. - . • her.. The Ant fm fa raplditileiding to Butt!
Mice COnBAltagonivr belied at any Omar , and riper Mess en the. subject of ImEffing, and* Otti
. . 110 1!9y• ''...! ;.- , ", r . ' 1
em u" l'' "r" r': et meat min ire awry to the ecnisltyand. adritacina , . :
pricaof lumber suitable for 1 Nu -
. L ....
''
Pa, I,' ''''' ' hit • • Y" gr''' . : - H
al4r , r ners .. .We aulnalt a fettle leading vantages of a Slate rook
i! • - 6 lit la imperfect* every - er In appearance.
• il ° 11! la fanny At on. ''.. ' . , , -, -*
a. IL' CUNNINGHAM, .. ~ .
~ E. P. KVHN. It saves Insurance.
GUATNINGILAMIIKUIPV:- ;.-.it is 'moot, -- - . ' ''" • , •
•
.4 . - %tt., 37 , ne t Et L i " *v.' It Is: Mate . > i L
a
, - TiM TWO, City Com y's Mines zero In North
.:\ is OFFICE , THIRD ST , • - 1
•,_ • t • anipton County,:pemes. L Tho Slate la a beautlfa i
~ . spell/7:ly. • /0 vise FL • • dark blue, uric hangeable color, spilti in perfeeM
_ .
Dit d . , 8 . wmaintorox i s, i.. •.-.,. : smooth plates of any Mao rinired, and iterdenastead.!
exposure to tho atmosphere.. No, Slate pi the,
(SUO SOR TO DR. IV.; A. R OSE , ) •' , United States la ansperior to it,in all thetlialltiatgasen
' 4: 1 4 i;
.PWSSIC lAN and " SURGEON, ... dal to a good roof. and. son Riink but little equal' to it '
'.Graduate of the UniveisitY Of'. Pen* , , , 3 41112/511 , 51 " 3114 1414111 Pittebnrir 4 Ilt. the to br
, ... Etas I °cited permaneltli it ' : ; - , r 7. 0 ,. ' hulAred Milan! SIM). Inhicp with :
Roolieit - 4, ' Beaver county, Pa.. : l ila '
of
& of lylltitorill
t ad/ . bo t et ri - ES pere eat : $0 rho
-• Devine had miniy .yeais esPerientein all
liesbrim
of Samples ofilleto may roof
t i M I M en, P end orders left at the
nineties of „medicine, ho elyeral his services Ie : o bi t -, itii ii . lt s a llower/to # c0.i ,,,,,:.....1. 7g;
~1
thk m
al o m f ee ties ara nd
sig t .re al isde a tt4a n nee d der:o kra s j f : l et n eri g sal t o ol t n a t i s fsecoh .
on.and.
...iniu7wears.at-a, 4 , 7:
71,i.1; sdr„..4l, . f .
11 , ,
.t.3...42r, •
..,1
', • l
core
.o wee meet the ..ilitsbargh_ Nall tall . 'Plow Faetor7 No: 411 Soienthistreet, Pittebergh, In. - • ' , 245 ,
days of night., - :. } , -.1e.. •1"
• ,
P. .-_4lotts.F.t.''- - '. -I
-*, - r,.: `RA- Sy,' ), ,. -:;;;r:
• . . .i' •':"+ • • ... ...
-.J.,- • ;! Ill(liteli*Ptlimiej kla Jeweller ,' - l ' 1'• /.%; !'' i' ; ";i -! : •-•- • -r: - ' . 4 - - - -4:
Thlidlitteet, l- 'Beavei - -Pa:l'a. ' l' Airr m . .. rr lv*P rEi CUI - CAGIC.*Fi " A s .e': : !
0 . 1 " opasoweivieoy .! 9 ' - •- 9 On and Mter Jimeith I 8013; Tralin will lentiStrilli ' 4
4 '!- doll '
E. ma l l. • • --,-,• -- • • t!' - ',. .-7 - a actor wear. ..,• 1,
• .01ritio patrotutesrfctiavihtie : [L::•--- --- ----- -
Err' ' Ear•e. &zee. Exr'e
ssiltirifftker.•••" - - -, -- ... • ' IL - -!, • . •. I 1 ......... a
~....... • • -.
Eiliiriiito,
--------ciiaS.
~13. i,
t Pittsburgh.: SCOULR 61,5 an .920a8 150sie
- 310 I 815 IMO WO '
Rochester
1
NotPxY • Public,. Cinvi,eyanuer galena
Alliance .
i.. 41 .- brunt ice Agent? . Qutton
I. im••
. 1 611 r3 1 11 17 115 13rx l'16 158 11"
1210 218
..._•'' . • 717 132 9:61 719'
IrIEEDB AND isGREzsilIN Ts . WRITTEN' ' AND orrv Mess i l i ll ic om
- 745 207 320 745 •
Al " neknowledumente taken, Az.,
as Agent for sever. W_O ( Pter i . ',. _., . . . 916 4gu tt 500 ~, 1228
Having been duly commissioned ,
_._ ..,_, w jk , it. ... ~ . ....... . , „_, _...., ~,. ..,,„,
41 first class Insurance Companies; representing . lie ' _ •.,.. inc ji ~ '',f! ,' t 945 •
ti lt az E- .. , .0
'Fire. lite. Accident, and Live Stock Department o ld crow , ..,_
~, is ~
02,
64 N
ion .
ipmarwi to take risks and write policies 011 the moat nacyrtts
bbiral terms.
Also, Agent for -te uAncher Upper Sandusky.. 104 . , '7 .7 1 4 ; .
1. 7 0671 1? 1 1 1 475A2, 14 ' ..
Ocean Steamer!. Tickets sold to ae llne d from tri c .. l . ll ra ports: cc d , la rn Long
England. Ireland.Stotisud, Germ*, and.Prit___ : ., . -5 ut ••••• 1vett. ..7 . ..: . : . v .,. ...i; 12:871:3" 103 57 , p ..., , 5 i0 ,ii, Lo 7 • ,
. o mce in Wi t 10w, .. Dir irrl.- . "Inur
+.--. nriwa • Tne- A .; ' "7-* 341; Tor gym( z..•
~0 0 ..,5. - . - , Columbia
' MS 155 132 412
0 MO - triMit
Warsaw
SPRIT! J . • , Imo 30 0 tg 3 555
Valparaiso
Chicago _' I , 6 3 15 .
70 447.
re 1 0415 , T 2 4910
N '1
. G-Q OD 5..1 . ,..,..*: , ,, ,
TIIAINS GOING 11461'.
'Tux UNDERSIGNED BEGS AVE Tg . INFORM .e
. 1 ,
s his friend/ and the public erallY_ nylei• lat estll . .
just received a new stock o toe& 0 1 V6 .. 6 -
____.. ' EXP : II. ..._...: ExP'e. '--- ExP.a.‘ XI
styles for spring and summer % ear, which h
450iix Maw 920 rat FOrn
.offers at very- modest ra tes. 'Chicago
657 O,YJ . 1105 710.
9:0 11C1' - LaNan WO
OEN TLEMENS' PURNIS NQ GOODS,
_ ympl y w al ares parilso h '
• CONSTANTLY ON A -ND . 10 21 1 051 12X x El
1 60 030
1220ra 200 315 1115'
Clothing made to order on , shortest possible Co Fo l n um w b ayn la _ '
notice.
' Thankful to the public for , pas fe;iors' ,•,I hope by_ Van Wert °
o ' sis_, . 302_
~. , 4_30 , ISlian
dose attention .to business to me t a centhananeo . ,or• F Lima ,
~, ,i . .t; r o t , , isir; ;
.1i
514 26
ilis same.
. DANIEL MILLER, Upper Sandusky.
IM 603 801' 816
RR PA . Bourns 630 515 830 IMO ..
MUDGE ST., BRI r GEIV i AT ,
tune 1
mom" co 111% S i 3 ,
. . 610 • 713 - l'ri
Minds -16 Rei- emu, Rotr'd sin 853 1100 55 0 •
Oreville
• 515 918 1127 615
' , : ' ' ' • Itf7
• sk> ' s-
„,
Massillon
nir, 950 1157 •
703
No, 80 Fi ft h Sreet, Pittsbuugn c,„,„ 4002 1 1006 1913 rm
2 05 rat
Alliance
WM- IMO • 1 1 2 9 5 BD
Salem.
1114 Miam Mill
i 90S 1005
I 155, 125
:
,
DEALERS I. , Rocheiter
185tian
.10 410 1110
Pittsburgh
ROUSE FURNISEUI
SIINEIt AND PLATED WA
panned, Wooden and Willo
and French Clock& They have
following :
Table Spoons. Tea Sena,
Tea Spoons, Goblets,
Table Forks, '2 Lit Trays,
• Dessert Forks, Salvers,
t
CoLl'co Urns. ' I Ice ("bests.
otrr9ftltk..l7.
_
LUM!EB, LUMBER, LIIBIBM crorxii "worm
*VIM DERSIGNED DAVI.: ON HAND AND
1. offer ibr sale at the foweet rates In the Market. 31.4 Exr's. MAIL. Accon
200,000 feet Ne. 2
I Common Boartloundressed. —..--.-.------- --...--
100,000 .6 .. • " " " Cleveland. 993A* 12104% 340rn99.1
200.000 " No. 1, 2 and 9 Faced arils. extra dry. Euclid Street. 130 1921
90,000 " Extra Dry Flooring i i 9, 14 and 16 feet long. Hudson. 950 108 605
I ri,ono " ~ - Wen erboarding, worked Rayon* :095 141 547 ,
Weatherbording of all kinds on oto older. Milano' 1 1190 sti3 • 610
3,0 N) " No. 2 Flooring, 19, 14 and 16. Bayard ~ 11154 259 ......
lYlrx 415 • ...
2,000 " " '2 0 'lc Flooring Boards, Wellsville • I
400 " " / Clear Pannei stuff, 1 4, % and %, lneh.
Shingles and Lath. GOING 1 .103111.
40000 No. I, 16 4 rad 18 Inch ,Ilinglen, gown' toed
fail cut. Min . Ext.'s. ...... Aceow
200,000 .. 1, Lath, full width and evenly sawed. ----_-. .......-_-_ _...--I—.l
Joists and Studding. 1 , Wellsville WAX $ 95P* ... '.. .•••
whoop feet Rowlock inleds lind, Studding, all el..es. payard 1 10%1 445 ..... ...
Frame Stuff sawed too rder. I Alliance ' 1120 510 745 Ax
Wheeler's Water Drawer, an it Boardman's Culebra. ,Ra ve n n a Wen 641 4331
1
fed Watnt Elevator, eoptaotly kept , 011 hand and for it u d i , on 1939 613
role.. ' , I • Euclid & 1030
tett 137 GNI 1017 ' I
. , 1 I Cleveland 150 710
FEED 1 FEED 11 FEED Il I, r I ,
300 bush. Corn and O a ts mixed In the grain. _ , .
• son - -
At low rates. J.. 2 H. DARRAGH.. ' .. ,
ly0908:8m. 1 S irs Biel. KIM ACCOII
lia lt
si-trarivio.sA.LE. t idge , rt H 1.1 ,
10A. 610 AN 2101
i AI GU 210 ..
Steubenville • 11B11X811 748 Elf •• •
BY. VIRTUE OF A WRIT Or VIER, FACIA t 3.
___Wei th lsvil .B le 2101 950 415 1 illiiiii
11 issued out of the Court of Co m mon Pleas of the 29113.._, 990 912 re r 916$
County of heaver, and to me directed 4 will e9POso to rvet .. , ar sts , _ uo nto
103 597 790
public sale. at the Sheriff's Office, to.tho borougk, of ter
kavor, in the county fitoromld, on Pittsburgh 493 , 1055 661 13
SATURDAY, August. 1E4,1: ',`: • 7 IGOiN ' ,
ti inner.
, .
• at 10 o'clock in pro P. 1110130011. ' I ' I ,
AU right, title. Intereet and claim of defendant. of. _I
Ka Army
In and to the 9,llOwing lots of ground In the borough
vo Alt Lions 's. E as x . e. it
j !3S IRO , mew.
or ,Rocionter. Heaver want,. Pa.. hoillit.Nos• 23 and pittsbergh
21 in Lewis Reno's plan (In Illylakeir No. I.) of lots in Rocheiter
440
-- rald'bor lb. bounded on the /north by an alloy. east -Baas 716 • GOO 600 460
by Fenn y yenta street. south by Adams street, end s m ith., Ferry '057 305 633 546
west by 1 t No.' SI; anti of iaid, lots being fn feet Wellsvi ll e
(l il
Nri 840 715 613
wide by 50 feet deep ;on which there Is erected a two iteenbenyme 916 443 813 1. r..
story frame dwelling house, a two 'dory tram store - 1005 555 -93 •
....
bonen. a frame stable, was beanie. and otWv opt. ;WT... , ~,: ~. ; ..., ;, 4105 , .990 . ..
building - a. Lots enclosed and planted with fruit trees
of t hole/varieties, shrubbery, du; rusc4RewAs sgascv
Seized and taken in execution im the Draper thof Leaves
Lewis I' Stetzel, at the suit of Daimon. Parsons Jr N. Fldladelphit, 650 a. m. I Bayard.
Maser. 1 r,..
.1. S. LITTELL, Shea. • Bayard, Itlo,m. I I If. Phi lade)
Sherif s Office, July 16 , 1868 . I ' • ' .IN IL IfiEVICWir Gaga Ile
.
G . GOODS,
Youngstown, Now Cast l loit:d Edo Express leave
Youngstowii at p. m; N Castle, 4:00 p.m; awl% es
at Pittsbutgh, 6:00 p. tn. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh
7:15 a. maw. at Youngatown,lo:4s. N. Castle, A4O a. in;
Youngstown. Now Castle'and Pittsburgh Accomnio•
dation leaves Youngstown, 600 a. m; New Castle, 7:10
a.
es
arrives at Allegheny, 10:00Returning ,
leaves Allegheny, 4:1.5 p. ru; arrives New Castle. 7:05
p. Youngstown, 7:50 p. m.
F. R. MYERS, General Ticket Agent.
BRITANIA.
JA-
Ware, American
ways "hand the
Water Coolers,
Walnut Brackets
Iron Tables,
Clothed
CLEVELAND .t PIiTSBURCIII RAILROAD.
On'and after May 11,.1868,1 trains will leave Stations
' daily (Sunday', eseepted)las follows.
.
• ~,,,'
. .-
..F'
i
t:', . .
. ...,
.
.
• 4: ; *, ' :' .44%.• • .
t. t .... •'-':.:.••,. •.?... ,'•, *,' :•,:•-,::••:* '..-'........;,! ' ' ' •1-
:* •
• • : ."• *. -'" • . ' 1 • . . .
, ..... ~
~.
•
• - i
, i,
• - '
. , •:' - ' '
.- - . .
.. ,• .: 1
,--.•.•- •:• . r.:.' , , C.''' 4, '.. • '. -•': . ' ,':-.;. 4.7 .. • , ,, • . • •• . i.: - ;. • 1• • 4 `t, - -'''• . • . 1 iii: : . ' - -
'• ,11..,, • : irk . '••• : ' • ' - • • :`• 4.
. -. . •
.. :1`,.." . - .' , ,i,.? .."
~•-••-.': 7 ..,'.,,.,•••'....., •''' ‘L. 47- '..**, ":,-• .t.' 1 ; • • ‘. ..• :' : .-- -.•-:. -;
. ;-• .j .- .• •"'
*.".
.
,
.
.- . .
. • .
. :i.11.:,:ti;:t..•
04147..fteji.,, 0,....„.:,,1,,,iii
~....r i l . .. L *4., '!r.k.`-'..o‘ '
' 1‘ ill itita"44:'.:'''t - ; Ad
"
. ..
. . .. .
.
$ -
.. tinanrirlo wsiirtaa
at
ate
. _
__
-- 7 7 , .:." ....-.:.
~...
. .. -. .
• v
- .• - , •.
Veil . ) trdr • Eel )7T . 4 -:4 - ' ' • .Ftlf:elTl .1.1. 1.1 Oct: j • ' I.7Pri-.:oE''' ''.Wit 3:l4atir:4oll" v..1 1 -ilt: "?
.),
" ?*: 1 ' '
.. .
.‘` t R Utr4::'
4
tv
.
‘..t:/if.,•!..4.1• " , i, ,,. ! ,.t r .1 . 7 „ ,i 4 i. r . 7 2 1 • 1 3i 1 ,. ; :
:. •
, / ,, i ii.,
....;.:
,'' '.
4it '"• lo '-i • ,
to `
~ I .
r, ,
...,' :
.. i :4 . t 1.4141:41; t
. ' -f l • . -
. . 'L
...
• .
*''4. • •Al
' AI '-• .f ~,, , , - f- 1:4. f .1:: - 7.7:,rr
' .....c , .._ ....--
14 . : ' ~ ., r o. . .nt::, ‘2,:l ii.• • -F - '
,
- ,t. .1
ti' . . ,i.. 2--, i k,!... l' e, I:l7c'erri.A.i:4!Jl.i ifq,• , ....1
1 jk:t t ir;al, °lr-"l'L' -I AT .._ ~,,i: -, . -.. z . l • ft , lf f , a.. 1 ---. • , "IN,: 1., , 1 ,4 i. : lipli 9
'. . ' •
„„ ~4 . • 4 • • j .
i . .:-..- kid , 114',A tt •4 • , 1...- , :i i -j.-
-* 4l. - f . 1- 1 , -::?: '' I: 1. -, ..
' 7 '
.. ,
~-..: ./,... :„.1.! .1.0 I r .?: I;l4i —is 7lr ':". .)
~. i-,.. 4: 3: 4 " rti i1;1.. ,ff ; 7 1' r, l'.' '-' .. f; ". '7,::
'i:.; .:i wILI., • ::--te
'' t ' ill' ••4 ' '1
'7 '''''' t ' Z . !4% , .?:,i 7•2;3 . t !.s. ~' ' .
', ',...' ~. , 4 = '.• 4. , 7le -
r' 4 •''
' ; •
....,,.:-••:;:' lt.! , ti: , 1 - . , t, * ,;, :i.;:f ,
•, ..,,,•• 4.' • .P.f 'WO' 5 caws, GI .4.4:.t.t , ...)1 ''f!' .- - lAtio - i' =. A'.- , 9 1 4 .P: ii .41
7 .• , C.,, , • ~..: , 41 JP . .• '1 , 1.,,Y,) • .17 I'll r '7711.', ::',',": .i r "...
* ''.
1 •:'" t* ;A : • •• t 'IV - 1. - i.74 -, liti'i.ef. :14 4ws:•::..t atk .L 1
, -.-.... i , it 1 ' ' ' '
. 1 'ib r ' id • ' 1 :40: '--' - .)'7 1 - - k l i 9 % - -ti
.. t 7 .
,tr:.;::711,-,......1i.1 •d!1i.153:1.',€.;' ietli - .4.4f: il Aiffifts Ip_li: 1
_:.
,•.'..2-4 , H . !AV ...L :112 4 Jt: • .5r,!..1 ii. ./'
T
E .
,
1 _ . ~. . . 4
IF .
.4
)44P::...i. e !. !. ,*4 . •.. 4 ". • ' • . '-• 1 62, UM Wahl IV* *ill*
- '4 41. 6 gAliketikil P :•
.. .' r - -7 ' I - 4iP. : :: • ''.:tF , A ••••P •51A.:1•1,4. c'T 1.1 ' :• • 4.:11 W!,..: 4 ' ;: • . , 4: Vl-' '',1 17741 . :::::: / .•,:r.l-•:::.:!:..,401...friY/r;t:',1,14::
11,,T.,,*1iz.1:1:1•0.;:t);;j2i1F71.
~,:i.L...
,1i.,/;1,,;:171.!,.•
- .1.: "':l' . . ?• -: '., : • ' 4 J
: '
•
/
..,...„,...-
v,,,,, , ,, 7 ' . „ ~. : -. • ;L e .7: ' •,' .' .:: :'
ta A ,, ..-t-. I , • ,, :. , ...--w.rri.;:.- ;-,,,
di , .11
e-
, . orrhrithe .
r':".• '•••'''.ll ...*hetr
1, 4 .5 . .. : :..... , . „i t. ...- 1 .
,A,
._!.. iolli
Is .• r • Afifti,
• c 0640 , ..-.. 011 1 40ue, '.,
•";i4 I '-.'l' .- 1 4 .
4.•:`,
4 . 1 '-
r,:„
il,
•: , 11 ,. .11. :': .4,404 , :A` ~, I ..•-,, ,:- . .i
[ . 0" 1 * tx-ic, , 7 .,.'• ,1 : c - 414,1 , '
P .r. Ir
t
. I g:t• • -t•
. t 0 “ . I 44E14 t 1
Arrtvai
656. am
utelphia 30%pai
140
A.o. ;r F.4.*:&-t.t •
!,1•'
'7 7 i s
"
• : 4
'7. •
TIMM '"COLUM*
EDU
.L; 1,414,r•
'ilkailgilC - jiiitir tit* 'l' 1
•
octi 4
IM• IICO SP I UMSTPRIMR-TRIP gtrgalne
, OX.PS/E PAPP, kW*, .AP peslihk,T,o
G• /: A.7 223111 Wri Niel! W.): 1
Bhlineal:
q k "It'aPpeare to me,' remarked an actinaliv i
Arum with whom we. were , conversing not
long spice upon the subject ot coattails, 'flint
Manners are not taught hi our echo* now
is they were when I was a boy.",,— (~. : .. t
How true this remark nuirkti, rte init
pretend to determine.; lut, Kirin may be al-
lowed to judge parents by peiharacter ind
depoitnient of their children, - one le:Wltui
'llikalf-nelierhig, ' .'in replied, that Ont e afar niur4 attention Is - given. to the an `4f
41_
manners in the school room as hi ths 14 , .
The fact that Parente ; neglect their duty in
i
this regard, snot, however urged in ex*
nation of dereliction of duty upon ill;
pang teacher% It is pahifully evident to
every observing person upon the &seta ,
all our villages, and in nearly all ptiblic9 -
semblages, that manners are not at Yeast* .. .'
easefully taught to the youttof our coun t;
if, indeed, they are taught at all. . Rowdyism,
vulgarity and profanity, appear to be ; W.)
leading characteristies of a very
,largol:por
lion of tho boys, aye, and of . the inee, coq, of
the present' day. And so .widerproad'and:
pernicions era these evils, so , gene‘l liar 'Urn
use of profanity, - obaceriltr: &at rigariii"
O'cia.l4 ,4Pd . Se': , limning ;have ..,? become
t no o Allier 'sea ii proof ~,, - .. ,, -4 , dr de
moralizing and . debasing hgu , •'• -. BOA
stem to: ma that Pi) road itrinilitiaoa . Hal
through amaze of profanity, obseenoy• and
tobacco; 'while the girls, ifthey bannogionike
dears and chew.tobacco, some of theidita it
least indulge in obscene language, -.-. '• P. 7 : :
And where ;shall ,we 'begin' toerailici4
these alarming and growing ergs? Ii ' itino ,
tro w
peeled that teachers only can or must app
We remedy by Whicbsocloai is `.le*, 1
ofithe fed disease with which It is; no so
alarmingly affected? Surely not, Lit*
hOme circle be madepuitv Let 'no ras'
hear any earrindon' fall . froni;tlll UP t
* S it
Mate l i:o 3 y -degree ' &Par** `horn Viet 1
wiring 1 ,14 4 -PrePrkei. 0: ined * **l and'
prop: ' t4'
complain otthet:
demoralimikat . .ot
Dctip,,L4
booke:Tbe .1 mind Is to be trained
for tinie and for eternity. The evil asWell es
the goon which we do here livis alter its ; and
no one may lightly, or can with impunity
evade the responsibility which devolves upon
the teacher as ono whose duty it lato proper•
ly develop° and train the moral character of
the yoUth dock land. To educate, as Dr.
Hart happily defines it, is to develop° in die
order and proportion whatever isgood an de
sirable in human nature.
Admitting this tube the correct definition,
it is evident that both moral. and winners
'sliced occupy a prominent place in every
school ; and that in every day's instruction
'they: should receive some attention.. No
teacher need be at
,a loss for time and opper
trinity to bring these subjects borer .his Ph
' pHs ; and no one who properly appreciateithir
responsibilities of his profession will neglect
to turn to' good account every !Pilo incident
connected with daily school life in enforcing
upon the minds and hearts of his pipits some I
wholesome lesson in motels and manners. I
One's efforts in this direction may not al
ways
seem.to yield very immediate or e•ii
courging results, lint in due time wo.shall
reap if we faint not. It should be err borne,
in mind that no good effort can hemmed° thitt
shall not eventually produce seine good effect.
We may never see the result in the light .of
time, but in the light of eternity what unini
agined good may be rave sled who shall dare
Wa s Y r
And in teaching manners let no ono be sit'
istled with simply inculcating abstract then.
lies. It is very right and proper to teach the
' text of the Golden Rule and the Decalogne;
but this is not enough. To know is one
thing, but to believe and to pmetice are other
and very different things. - These divine in
junctions must be made a part of one's daily
life, and unless their spirit breathe though all
our intercourse and Rhino opt in all our deal
ings with our fellow-mem, we have learned the
text in vain. The pupil should_ be thoiough
-11 lzpressed with the fact that no theotiell of
mo action can be of any avail, if received
only iris such, that unless we learn and begin
early in life to learn to conform the order of
out l ives to the beautiful order of divine truth,
we shall know but little, if anything, of the
blessings it imparts.
The,teacher must not neglect, If,he would
tIO his duty faithililly,,to teach his pupils that
theory and practice in morals and, manners.
as in the scientific world, must go together if ;
we would be benefitteit by them; -and. he
' should never allow his pupils to log' sight'of
the great truth that in youth they aro proper-
I -
ing for the stern duties of (nature years ; and
that, while they aro obeying in childhood the
divine lavi,"itud• ere learning to treat ` their;
companions with exeirtei,iyiind kindness, they
I are only riveting for th4r.etrie future hap
piness, and forming ,cliarsuitenkby WhiCh they
will be enabled to piss life pleasantly
and lumombly.' • Let no one fell to teachthnt
no real happiness exists apart from Purity of
dler:Leiter ; arid a* . true pinion* thit - ia
*aid itoinets, consisti In 'treating other ot
whatever grade or condition in lifeilust its we
woukihave others treat. us. • •
Problems.
No. I. How many feet of I %minx ore re
quired to makult rt4tangular tx .... 1 arid lid that
r*M4C-:
iNci,i4,,,
, 0 7 1 'hi 6 h•
' 4'. tii;biii
iliii ,
bow many .
*"*idl.4l--sit,,,
F'
Ilpil.llll
kt'clehloh
0 4 4306
wiJk:B3:
-
.• Ni
the id
one
t a k t.
the if
MI
1 , Tait
ia P aiecav t ;
4:the Si
'3ln the Hi
ifigtoa,:, On
Moorhead
ands
mittee .
Wise for
of Aght,
ty Rbt
thq."
Art_.t
e;l7e hi_
Me• Mom. Chatrman,l am net
at aU Burp& _ . the Trite that has just been
Itaken, nor will I be surprised 'at any motions
that may be made to delay action on this
bill. .1 congratulate the country and the
House upon the faitthat we have no* reach=
ed this blll, and thi i the I representatives of
the people will no have` * chalice , t 4 ex
press their views n ` thls ritthject.
iak
Ido not` intend to Okapi:ol3oh ; Ids not'
want any speaking.' It is now so late in the
session that tho tim fornaine 'has arerived •
and I want voting not : speaking . k ' But
deem It proper t 8 s nd a few minutain ca!-
ling the attention • he House to the Histo
ry of the action 'ci e Thirty-Ninth Con
gress upon the to queetion.„-gliese facts
are somewhat impo .t; and I liivite the at-
tention of the Hon , 'them; slid particu
larly I urge upon _ • tlemim 'here who are in
favor of the tariff . • . nine those fads.—
During the Thirty- nth Congress at eveiyl
time and at every st I when we had action
on this subject, we 1 a hirge majority; just
about as large a ma rity as we have on a
vote to-day. Time fter time, . again •• and
again, the yeas and ye were
called, and
votes were had, and each occasion we had
a large majority. : by superior financier-
Ing of some kind. w erti intercepted at ev
ery ste m and finally ed to get a tariff bill
passe law. I
I-will proceed ye . rieZ to give th e his-
tory of the tari ff . of e last Congress, l l
House bill No. 718.. n e 25th of June,l
near the terminatio , the long session, the,
Committo of Ways . Means reported that
bill to the House. r aepassed through the
Housesind sent to Senate. The Senate
postponed the bill n I the commencement'
of the next session. til the December fol
lowing. And I ' o they postponed 'it
mainly at the se • : ioni of the gentleman
who occupies the . ion of Special Com
missioner of Intern evenne. _
Mr. Allisv—l s Id !like to know the
gentleman's tason he' statement he has
just made, that the tepoitponed the tar-
iff bill at the ingan the Swill Controls
'loner of Internal nee. Inner heard of
it before. 1
•
Mr. Moorhasd—l e gentleman will only
bo cool and keep hi t, I will endeavor to
give him all the Ugh ve on the subject ;
and which, perha ybe all he will want
to know.
i hem I referred, who
The gentleman .
has the title of Spec
taunt Revenue, re
that the bill of the
Means, which was
bill, as the Rouse
files of the last Con.
the tariff—he rep •
aperfect bill ; that
ntw tanff bill, one t
article upon which
,pored.. The Senate
thing in that, and
with the understand
pare tim detulls, • th
work of the.gntire t
dy for *alb,
session ,' At z tlie commence 1 ,
her was u his bill, co
much as the bill- w
whidOefas Merely •
~In hia bill
dr** of articled n
aot changed at all,
duced,r ; They were
weight•as I believe,
bill, td prevent its
I And Jihad
hi. I have flequen
tthhaat he bad deny •
There were hand
Of dew named in t
staa . named and can
duty,,either ad !dor
in more than two-t
not changed, yet tho
had to bo gone on
roult was that so a
44, 4 i . .,
".1 t'llkrt: i ;
- fir! ilf: , ;')
It) : ‘,. 1 4 iil.r4,
1. ;:il - ... irry... ; 2, )\
, ; . ft ...,
ik -. T--. 4; 1 .
~.j. 4 , . ...ki01-,“„1 . % P a 0 ,
~ ,f i In e .--zi .• .t aito ; al+ ~,t , , ;es ti.-; t.,-,4 .. •. . „--- . .- . .
1 '.%l l l,.l4az t vi,fc:: ~',,,, -. kil.. -- .., 't ~ t ., r - %1,.. . : 1 .. 4 7' ' , l"' -I,l ' l ZSP.':' , :''• 'e' `IT,: 4' . :. r.. 1
cf . !.!:',%if.. ; . , , 0 ,--, , .T . ,; • '--' tf --;• '"" 1 "..;.•"- .., 5 -AY..' , “ - ,:cti• - - Ift -‘ , :,."4,iiii.., .. i , ..... _ „-. , . 4i.itd. •
".‘
1 '4'
/ F
rtipuly
" . . • stittir 1818
)
%;,:• • _
the; that•Alwttpcs,lllo9th&earb7
the hilijrns .nO,l Ott _ the
until January 11,1807. :was " then
Ordered to tie Printesii::. TWA: 'bill Armee:ll
cat tle g o the n one . . •.
beforeliming,thisfpotlt t -ell
=tick ti ne atitleman, 10yOs.
a little *Wogs about. the
Special Commissi o ner of Intern 'Revenue,
to, ivhtlerl tinfortnnatelyrettureltin this cow
neetkina r deem4proper today to. Mellows)
and .to ' colintry that ; ii Is moment -or
importan that this Goversunent should keen
ofthier in its serviseista large salary, for
t - purpose of guarding thwintaresta of. the
1. , -tgn manulbetwer, the, foreigg .importer
tWeteiga tau viNew YWCAS the 14c
l:ditty
Sinn
rams been foo.
tunate in the eel' Wile has mad and Mr.
Waifs the pmer min for the pima want
to put that on record before leaving this point.
Mr.
'4, • ,
- Mr; oorhead—.l cannot yield hi the' gee.
Tbere are two' hours allowed tor
• llebatc, and he will have a portion of
Webill ape from th7i Howie.
We had to take -tip--how . Not as indhe
form amendments to cm It was ai
anlendarstk. It is true; but it was a single
imiertdftlent, because the Senate struck ant all
after the enacting plause - and lidertat a newi
bill: lam not ' a parliamentarian nor a tac•J
tician: I I 'have been in is House a could.
arable time, bqkl have dbt yet:teamed all the
rules,• and I diF not expect • that ./Osr
Bat under the ruling made by qur very able
Smoker (and I do not tantibt its Oorrecutess),
• hejd that bill came in here it required a two.
thirds - Vote to take It np. . The bill had ma
trod this pikase and gone to the Senate. The
Senate lbal-adepted- the plan Of. Mr. Wells,
makingan immense bill.. They, had passed
upon eierything embrace:4lin our bp and a .
thousiuid - things hustde. Yet, althotigh est°
nearly nil the articles embraced lit the , wig :
Mal bilhboth Houses agreed 1 upon the same
rates, we were not able to enact the bill into
wlaw because we could not get the Sedate
aniendMents considered-here witlinut a two.
glints Otte. •
•
This is &filet in the history of this measure.
Ity new, perhaptv to some gentlemen who
were not hero at Viet time. It is not new to
the old Members Itis not now to you, Mr.
Chairmen/it is not new to the Speaker alibis
House; for we tried every method to get the
bill np. jitr. Morrill, of. Vermont, who was
then Ch!timian of Qat Committee of Ways rid
Means. Unnlozal (he House on different, own
lions hijake np the bill, mid made various
blotionslwith that, ot+ By reference to
page 1,668 of the . Globe for the
second sessiop, of the tiny ninth Congress
ft will, bel found Ibid. on the 28th of February,
1867, after Out Committee of Ways and Means
'had rew i red the hill , hack to tip. House; a
motion as made tq, suspelict the rules, on
which the yeas werielo6. the nays 8i We
intikd not obtain quite the necessary Iwo
thirds, mai hem:gibe billitould not be taken"
up, iOn *yawn° dal ,we nada another et-•
fortould on a similar. Motion the yeas were
US the nays 69.; there betagall the dm, as
in, a large majorttrin fairor.ofeotli,
biiL
• of Ibis
.4142.11),(1
7.•
fino.l44loPu.meter
,thlciameiroftlrwell
~heti
wblbgttequlced
• •" -
$4Ol Aosinido
!nal do
411 1 ;1
11u),..41f1j; yo.
provetnen4 model
sit 4
A one, is ottli ain X
thonforeidwo
'inn& *tie Of
i:SIOOki
..1 it, and the
mr4reil to fli&'.
reams
40 the. name
It
avoid:win
eadoio the
.: 113ttei said
Launn..
P 213
DILA. ' ,
itiorkinit In
)ntatlyen. -
roe' ar Art
, Hon. XiK.
of the ivies,
iteelf into .dom
-4 the State o 1 the
- 'd' comildecing- the
Jed by a.Ste
1 412 =Allx
!riles:fended,
and
1
into Committee of
nf ilke Unron, (3fr:
'17(031344, trio . co
it; No. 1,848) to
'tee on iimperts
Jrts Arid imports.
1r of'tlin finnan all
is' closed in tin
vras. , as
act. tn
cp the 'ant;
and
to ,put it through. _ Ai not wm . a
speotelu but I have here some statistics ...Well
show the importance of passing the bill--
They exhibit the immense drain of gold
which hal been going on from this country,
showing that something most ;be done to
stop this drain unless we wish. to go into
bankruptcy, and..demonstrathig that this bill
is .a step in the right direction. - I ask the
Clerk to read the statistics which' I' send , to
the desk. • .
The Clerk read is follows :2 _ _
' "The drain of gold and the tart f.—The published
statements of our imports and exports for tho eleven
months ending May. 10,1851, show of ,for
EMI : -
20 4 447 against *boat two hundred and fifty-eight
Aar 1867, and abouttwo hundred and eighty-three
minions far 1855. , Our receipts of revenue on Moe int- 1
mis are $102,503,819, against about one hundred and '
twetre minions for the same perloa in 1857 and Va
lk/MOO In 1858. Of these imports 8113,000.000 In gold
values were dry goods. Our (=ports. exclusive of 'ma
de, for the alms period were Ilea,Mato, as against
abouton. hundred aid sixty-five million for th e same
rd 1816.67, and Sionoricao in 1865-55. The
of trade agahtst us was paid for by an motto(
gold amemnting_to $41.919,898 in the eleven months
ending with May lECO, $31.612,460 in the same period
ending with May 1867. and the enormous sum Of $54,-
OMB for the Ike period ending with May, 18614, near
ly twenty million more than our export of gold has
ever reached before In the same period. Mr. d. Ana
Browne, In his report of our prolste'lon ot the
dons metal, estimated our total annual product of
both gold and AIM at $15,000,0011. , Taking into ao•
count the amount of specie leaving directly for Fel
-1 rope hem Ban Francisco It is evident we are draining
eimvery port. dollar of gold we are producing to pay for these
"The balancel of trade against this country has been
$192,101.717 ld since 1851: 'IV meet this we have ex
potted $421 of Government bonds, and $285,-,
fitiB of coin above our imports. From 1800 to 1851,
bothlnclusive, our impartatna were $115,028,516 in
excess of our exports, and the excess of our coin ex
, port over !moon was $424.551,7114, making sibilance
trade amounting to $1.0130,195-391 against TIP OW eigh
teen years, with a loss of coin amounting to $711.517,-
087. or an amount equal to the whole gold and silver
product of the country, for that period. ' The consump
tion of foreign goods In 1866 was equal to $l2 pa tier
capita of a populatloot of thirty five millions luatit all of
our factories were stopped for a lack of •aupport. In
1867 this consumption amounted to $ll 15 per capita.
whereas It was only 11l 81 per capita in the crash of
1867. sad averaged but $5 44 under lir crash of WA
and averaged but $5 44 under the tarn! of 1841.
•"here Is no other country on the lace of the earth.
not even excepting opulent Greet Brinell', that could
have endured such a drain on its gold and such a tax
on its inaustry as is shown by the above figural to
have been sustained through term of years bY this.
The fact that we have sustained it and live only proves
the extent and variety of our resources pad our ex
ceeding vitality. To remedy our losses and build up
that prosperity we so much need. there is no other in
strumentality than the One now presented. It. 'gnat
either be improved, and at once.ortho lames mutt con
tinue, and prosperity be rcmtltted.for another doubtful
term. To prevent , this. and to garner what is soessen
tial for the country and for all its parts, we trust that
Congress will' ot &Mauna before the opportunity at ,
forded by par tizan zeal has been wisely and °fibril'
Improved.'
Mr. lifoorhend—Mr. Chairman,the facts set
forth in the statistics jest read by the Clerk
ought to be carefully exarned•and pondered
upon : and they should satisfy any man, or
any` set of men, that unless we can atop this
drain of gold to foreign countries we must go
into bankruptcy. , I know of but ono wiry to
stop that, and that is through the tariM I
have teen denounced frequently for my Wyo
.
-cacy of the principle of protection to home
industries. Borne of the, free trade papers have
gone so tar as to say ; "Moorhmd has tariff
on the brain.l Well, Mr. Chairman, I have,
and I will continue to have it upon the brain
until I call induce the whole country to stand
up in laver of the: development of our great
national resources: find until we lift the pun
try out of thu mina- Intl) which it has been
thrown by free trade doctrines.
Now, sir, I want to read ri little *self.
,will read "a short paragnigh Which' cep eared
in, a New York paper, for which I am indebt
ed to the able report - of my cidleagne (Mr.
Morrell) on the warehousing gat :gar l and I
should like very ranch stolave the Thatse'llu
to it , I do not exixictl can get the HOuse to
giVO mei' its attention for any great length of
time, and therefore I shall be brief.
Now listen to what this Now York per
says
"One or the Immediate effects of 4 high earl is to
keep up the mkt. of labor, which Is more than four
timptas high in this country as it will averig o is Es.
ro jam for unqualified free trade. Il would sell
out pe , -
thit custom houses. discharge the Tarbes that
swarm annul Once, and 'allow people TO sell mad buy
• i
'ommissioner of In
:flied to the Senate
reface of Ways and
all, delicate,. genteel
iby examitun, the
merely amending
that that was not
wanted an entirely
should contain_ every
tariff duty was ;kn
... there waseorne
;
to postpone the bill,
that be , would pre
. Sines, the ground
bill, and have terea-
Macement of the next
of the nett session
leg three tines' as
passed the Rouse
amendatory . of the
were included bun-
Mel the ta t iff was
er enlarged nor re.
merely as a Make
in Merely to kill the'
. during that Con
nitmost, colat
d "Tx!
bill to death.
Perhaps ttotisands..
1.111; awl every drug
with its rare of
specific. The rates
°Me eases were
re ill inserted, and
d ~ considered. ' The
dui° REP occuricil
W I . •
laili V us Wiltele iber iittaiiit fee tar.
• Vbrieti ai rt te.l_ true and
, condi 41 see clearly w tbe wed would
wortmersal , inenstssises would. be tbs. neutral
Ibrs ould ba anteat and mac& chin" Ws'
be mi. -loth* new bandanna Tbs lirst ef.
WPM*. bat , qadanacanng• bent. tad:th e
countr%fil be with beef ga goods. ninny ot
• which ' win
tarek s.
bbr itteeteler.,•A cow
Ineiski on would .lbsreas would b • out 1
of saphiyment, and the . pnee.or tateaswesie - e•WI
tlowsioten. time, UM 3t ?Miami thajbartsdask
.•,__• an'" '
pa
teed the kat words? endsaenane
• iectiredl'.' Think of that, Mr. Cliatil
man! After youlatikrupt the country, get
fdciwri, down, down, until it touches the
KUM) , -INUI standard, and thertsuccess Is secur- 1
ed. Why, sir, it puti ma in mind of tistori t i
Award when I was a boy. a simple-mist
womait was raising a child • of her own, a "
dome wag, not contemplating the result able
advice, asked her whyeshe did not teach her
child to Ilvd without eating. She went to
lest to practicetr y dvices. She kept her
child without eatin 'on and off, trying.jo
teach' 11 to .
.do en without . eating for
weeks. and at last the child died. The woman
lamented the death of the child, for. marl°,
"How sad it was I lost the child junks I Dad
taught it to do without eating." T.Laughler.l
Now, here is the free trails doctrine, they
endeavor to. teitelAss to do without a tariff. and
just as we get well enough learned, so that; ao
eliding to this writer access fa attained, wo
ale literally dead to alrpreimerity.
• • But Ldid not intend tci Say half eilinuch
I bevel% this subject. ' I only wanted afe
minutes to appeal to membert of the anise,
and then let the &admission goon, linglitik that
when it is ended we shall get at &speedy ',site.
/Aare shown members of the House that du
ring the lait:Congress•when wo had a major
itakienot imixzed in gettinjen tariff bill
tnielu*Noir, /appal to members,
calm ito that siuntakied of influence tin
defeated us before. I expect there will be al
sorts of amendments offered,. You will find
one gentleman who thinks he will strike a
hobby 4ti moving to take thq duty off tea ana
coffee. e will get %ilk' and appeal to you
ti
about, poorp_eoplelrho pay the 'duty on
these articka. • you wjll find 'a grcalimany
other amindnientrof various sorts offered.—
Buts Cask my. Tariff friends to scrutinize these
&di:611110mo , , and when you find themecom
lag fecim an enemy of the bill vote them down.
This bill is by no means, peribet ; Itia far (rein
what I would baye had it. Thd sub-commit
tee to which thlisubject was referred some
meiftlii'l ao when.the. tax bill was jitthe way,
could not - de anything Maul It until that was
disposed of. That is the only apologyl: 4 cap
mace'far brie .. 'Rah's' lasso late We to
ported to th . , . , mittee of Ways and Means
a pretty g... .111, about the sire of the ono
reported by flip entire ,committee last Year.
The committee postponed thiit bill till' Do
somber 'next, but from the pressing necessity
for Ectiqn upon the subjects of copper, :lum
ber, ailq some other articles, the sub-commit
tee were author:Dell toprepare a' small - bill
which we have reported, and which is now
'before the Committee of the Whole. It ; con,
sista of only ten pages, and it can be pulsed In
half an hour. I ask the Wends elite tariff '
to stand by it, and vote 'down amendments -
runless they are rieommendbi by.theitominit- .
I tee. -That Washing a good deal ; I know, but
, the bill which was postponed till December
I next I trust, wlll.be taken up'svhen &lithe va-
1.. ,: . - be wesid.upon...... Dist
trig iiMi ess, espora a_ .. , .
demagogues; WC propose to give a specimen
from his most recent speech at the Cooper
Institute, New York. On that occasion he
declared that $800,000,000 had been expend
ed for ,the army and navy since the close of
the war,-and in 'a time 'of profound peace.
Now 'no ono can mistake the object of this
statement. .It is intended to convey the im
pression that .the Republican work oft recon
struction Cost all this' vastameunt of money.
No otherinference can fairly be drawn frcim
it. Yet at thatime of making this statement
Mr. Seymour knew that $05,000,000 of the
'sum stated waslor paying offend disbanding
the immense force li . the field and afloat at
the termination of the war. The army ex
ceeded a million of -men, ana the work of
paying off this .vast body was necessarily
slow and stretched over months. The navy
was very large, on account of the thousands
of miles of coast•blockaded, and the tremen
dous naval services demanded during the war.
All this was to be reduced as the government
could call in the vessels and pay off and dis
charge the men. No man knew all this bet
tor than Mirada Seymour, yet in a public
'speech he deliberately falsified the record,
and held up s tlie whole expenditure as one of
peace, when in fact it was but the closing up
df the var.
That this is unscrupulous does not admit
of a doubt.. But here is an extract from a
prima delivered in Albany, January 81,1801,
-when six States had seceded, and others were
preparing to follow :
"We are advised by-the Conserrati v . ° States °Vll
elleaxenAlYseglinctlifY the tha iinitftlatiOtl?ti.° be used }
(Ph i : an
act of lolly and madness. in entering upon this con
test, to underrate our opponents, and thus subject
ourselves to the disgrace of defeat in an inglorious
warfare. Let rts also see if successful coercion by the
north Is less revoiudonary than enocessful secession
by the south. Shall we prevent remohnien by being
foremost In overthrowing the principles of 'our
government, and all that makes. it valuable to our
wole, and distinguishes: it among the hation.s of the
This ;vas leading his party to oppose any
attempt on the part of the national govern
ment to suppress rebellion, although the Ad
ministration was still Democratic, President
Buchanan being yet in office. Seymour's de
sire it apparent. lie wanted 'some treaty to
be made with the rebels,for a compromise.
whereby Lincoln would be set aside. In
deed, he said, "Shall we compminise after
war., or compromise without war ?" Wo sub
mit that no unscrupulous demagogue in this
country ever did anYthing equalling this in
recklessness. ' I
Nor was this a temporary error. Seymour
was a rebel at. heart Soon after that Alba
ny meeting he said to Judge Ruggles ,
"Judge, have you read the confederatelMontgornery
constitution! • • • 1 have, and it Is biller Man ours
(the Federwil t Then why pot ." be conttnned.
Me all dltheu ty by simply adopting that (confederal/I
ccmatitutlou r
This became quite a common "senthno tt
with 'northern copperboad leaders Wood
ward. Hoed and many fathers openly avowed
it. And finally, as wo have arraigned him
for comphclty in tho awful draft riot, in New
York city, wo reproduce the following ap
peal to Republicans, delivered by him in a
speech just before that riot:
*We on ask thatyou stiallgive to us that wtdcli
you claim for yourselves, and that which every boo.
man, and every man who rospeeta himself. will have
—freedom of speech, the right to exercise all the fan.
ebtees Conlbrred by the Constitution upon, Americacitizens. (Great applause.) Can you safely deny as
these Will you not trample upon your own dote if
you refuse. to listen? Do you not create rtrrolatlon
when you say that your persona may be rightfully
seized, your property conAmted. your homes miter
ed/ Are you not explidog yourselves, your own in-
Mrto as great a peril as that with which you
' seen ns t Remember Ibis that the bloody. mrd
treasonable. and revolutionary doctrine of public ne
cessity can be proclaimed by a mob as well as by a
government. (Applause) •• .
The turbulent element took him eV his
word, and did the very thing he attemptal to
defend andlustify. It wag, therefore, per
fectly natant, for him, when calla, upon to
aid, in allaying the tumult, to address the
Winkler wrctchcs tr t a "my friends." They
A. al AP hi Mom atfidifine.tentstra .
_Babas Natiits' milrii4o4l ,igril*
asammirsese-theisestsmokein aster
62V t a condisitet let isaltibmetioaf ( - J.(
Anthem mailisesthi simausma tree oa nrimgs.
i r
atriftra& "
c ar at
whenever it to to do so,
A thrftsof!'o 6 " lll m,ligle-P(9O ,
=Olt to litutio 09thoevobietrtielatilrr
j fro as ia l - .Ac e& t ie r .
nbiheWem with cranyhdrita against .
ernmelit fn&fegtalkw‘
and
out what the
they did Rend' , • rat lift
idsapeoches due e eßnilict reflect
thirionst timeittiC 'and - were 1"0 ,
pieta with plauslfileattmnpts eyjnatitY NSW
once to,the perineum , Iron of thenstionalgem.
rernmont. He ht therefore:lig& -ap
, ately the configkinte,muldhls o le.r .
A merican. -
' Vb. IPresedeney., • ,
B eY mm irfr i e e t t s. t
etl mob hanging no.
Wi to th ou !
said , the Tammany Conven
tign to ckylmour r klind be wilted.
Grunt's nomination gives =literal satbfan ,
pon. Seymoui's, unlversalstimefactim.
An appropriate Masa fork Seymour:llln.
cokred orphan asylum on fire.
The nahuinf Seymour after November lOW
he changed 'Winer tntetto Scen•no•more. ,
The Louisville.Teurnalssys Franklin Memo
drew up the DlMl3ol‘tte PbtrA73l.
Western Genenii
Mir will ()diver temper...Wake:um durihil .
the campaign. • •
Persons' who think thiteplatforms do not
hilluence l Presidential ekotions aro referred
to Gen. 31eC1,lkin. ,
Every neen'i hoconica "Intelligont."jumar.
al" refined:Land 'white' the moment he
voto-s the Delirootat ic ticket.
Item is bat jme way to ricecgint tha
lamination otriank Blair. Ho was the tub,
Wised to the ikuthern whale. 4
The-Charleston- 4farcury, hilLANXi i md
that the New York Zinn b a Radical
Miglikas well include the Daily jitaisi.
Seymour's physiclOsay be tslikely tebo
&nue crazy within, *year. If ha '111 . i.141 . 9 ,
hopes of defatting'GranWitte b
ready. • ;
The Wneeling inielketeer says a. ..4.
Chase has lent a kck othis haltio the Dew
°era frill California who gaye 140 UV&
vote'
A Southern Demme, pretty nearly bit ihe
general feeling of hill section when he said ho'
was a converted 'Rebel, but,Pliable to beck ,
slide." I •
The attirtnpt tD excite enthaaisen for Bey
menu. and - Blair's like trying to soul.pp ono
of Lowe's balloons with • tbetftt aesillAted
candle. • - •
•
. It k 'aigraficimt that Seymour and Blair
have the support of but a single member of
the cabinet. *TIM others ameither for 9mas
or
,ydm Bo park. ' • , •
• two blrdiwith one stone-I:Val
landigham "tanahawkina Pendletow And
cutting out Thurumn by tile acednatiga of
Seymour. , l ,
Spur Ilshould bo 1146,tikoieti'l I
aeq, , your nomination." Mid this 'be.
fore new Prank Akifwgs to - rko isr The
"ticket with him:- 117.1 '7
• One of tiutstrongast argitmentsaddnesd bY I
New
„York 'Democratic paper in favor et
elebtion. iv that Is haulms
whittles a , wmume5..".1......
man. He never was a political appet4e.—
But how alma the other mart? ' ,
The Cleveland Herald says of .11Cyrniur's
backer, ,-Vallandigluk"Re smi a'ammsted
traltnr, banished for !seeking to kindles ere
in therear of the Upton army."
The Radford rilliaikys: "The Democrat
ic snifflers and sailed! are voting on the dime
Platform tHey occupied during the war,
What?sithat 1 1 That "the war is a falictro.,"
The Renitblican choice for the Pnrddeney
and Vice Praideney--Grant and Colfat. The
Republican choice for the Democratic Na
tional xi ominations—Eleymonr. and Blair.
For experienced and skillfUl wire-workeri
apply to the Sachems of Tammany. •As a
specimen of their ,handiwork, see how band,
!lamely they cage 4 the "Young 'Eagle of the
West." ,
A. dlatinguiihed Ohioan is credited , with the
saying that "Mr. Chase will do the Meanest
thing to act into office. and makes the best
officer when he gets in, of any man in the
United States
_Horatio'Sevmour has always run • behind
his ticket, He has ono consolation, however
this time. He and Blair will receive the
same number of votes, for they cannel be Tot.
ed for separately. •
Some of the Democratic ' papers are trying
hard to explain why Mr. Seymour addressed
the New York rioters as "My friends." But
the reason is plain enough: they was his
friends.
Democrats are gmwin a scarce in Pittsburgh.
Penn. At the bottom of a tall for a Copper
head ratification meeting4t was recently Dec
esiary to force the names of a number of prom
inent Republicans.
Tho Bite Ta vern i was the ilia institution
in Boston .to hoist the Seymour and Blair flail,
The State constables made a mid upon the
place Embsequently, and captured a lot of gam-
bling instrument.% l -
The Cleveland 71eraki said: "Job bad the
boils. but he was spared the Blaine. If he had
them his wife need not have urged ItimAil
curse himself to death. He would have done
it without tier advice."
They Bay that Asa Packerand his friends
don't feel pretty well, in view of the discred
itable and contemptuous manner in which
that distinguished citizen was used as ,a coy
er for a Seymour Intrigue.
The new doctrine of pence-"Therel is hut
one way to restore the Government and Thu
Constitution, and that isjor the Prtsident'
elect to declare the' Reconitructlon gee null
and void. • [F. P. Blair.
The'Democrats and Conservatives at Brat:
derma, Vt.. ratified the nominations of Bey
riourandlllair on the 16th. •It is now set •
tled Verninut will go Democratic of course.
The World can count in that electoral TOO,
A Conectiout Democratic paper stated that
Gen. F. P. - Blair is a graduate of Yale Col
lege, and the Now-Haven Jourwal explains
"Gen. Blair graduated at Yale quite prema
turely. It took him loss than a yell to go
through college."
A oontemporaq says thatiMair, like Major
Didgetty, "Is ready to raise any war, and flight
In any canfefor M prow:vier." :YU ; $lO for
heartland $65 for I eosins and whisky. "A
halfpenny-worth of brestl to an intolerable
deal amok t"
,
The Roston Transcript rays that the; New-
York platform ealh tQ Wad a remark made
by Pmident Felton td the Fremont cam
paign: "Stand on the Democratle platform!
Why. I should as soon think ;of standing on
the pbitfonn of Jack Ketch I"
The New Haven Register (Den.), quoting
Miles O'Reilly's saying that f3eymour's nom
ination improved Grant's prospects a bun,
d red-fold. adds that Miles confesses to "a satr
city of common sense that makes his opinion
of. s very little value on. ;1337 WNW
,