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LVW CARD, N BARfiKTT. Q. T. HCGHIS. Bamett Hughes, Attorneys at Law, Columbia, Tenn. OftV' r.n West Main Stnet, furmetly -rupicil Ly Tln-maa lUrm-tt. June 3u-i. WALKtr. CKEE.N. II. .S. THOMPSON. GREEN & THOMPSON, Attorneys at Law, Columbia, Tnn.'ssei1. Will p' t in all th v.iti.n comim nf Mnirv aim) aljii . : ciunti'B. b v., - oial uMntiiui a v m lo col . J ;"f li-7,-tj , .1. 13. BOIViD, Attorney at Law, Columbia, Ten lie ssec, Will prai -tier in Maury sicl it 1 : t r ; i 1 1 K count ;i. Jn 2j-7ii-ly. C. W. WITH RSPOOfl, Attorney at Law, Columbia, Tennessee. ill atli-inl w itli r' i:il.ttifsi t-' nil I.- cm! ItiKiiifi-li -min-li-i: to lii i-ioe in M.nirv moi a!j" ni t iij e uni fies. S i ii t attention t" ulici t!"li anl Ht-tti'liieiits i :.H kimli. tf?-tni, - W'liiithni-iic iil w k. jan.-!y. P. H. SOUTH ALL, JR., Attorney at Law, Columbia, Tettncssci. iri,.! utO'tilo - "'l I' ' -iMc toilis. Olfu-i V lot thorne i'io.k. .Hi!' 1-,'f.' .11. I.IW.VKV. .1. !'.. Ml lil'll V. LOONEY & MURPHY, Attorney at Law On Q T1PDU Nov. Columbia, Tenn. V. P. HOWELL, Attorney at Law AND Solicitor in Oiiancery, lolumliia t TemiMwe. :,"xfi,,.M,,t"fi".,k: . L W. 'J. TAYLOR, Attorney at Law -AND - Solicitor in Chancery, I'oliimhia, Ten h.m e. J'?JLl: ; Wi!!l '--I"wll W.i,st.,. Wl.ii " """ ..,. : u.-. it . n . . . . IIM Kl.l. T. M. IuM s. JK. JONS & HIOKEY, Attorneys at Law A N V Solicitors in Chancery, iimtiin, Tennessee. ill pr:i..ljin ,, c.urtH.-f Matirvnn.l lli. kinaii ...ititi-H "aS-oitic.e-W until. ,ri,i- l-lo, . a UK. II . 1. I-,. '..unlit (.. TAVI.Ol:. ;. j. swsom. TAYLOR & SANSOM, Attorney at Law -A .V 1- Solicitor in Chancery, Columbia, Tennessee. W ill pmrliro ill Mnui'V mnl llfljoili i II ? ruu;ii-i in I mi flu- .tiir-reinr mill I- ii-r I ( ..urts ut Nimli ii Hi.' r- ' ial " 1 ii I n Kiv-u to th., c. 1 1. , t i. .11 c, 1 . 111. . .:, lli;';:-Srili .Main Mr.'i t, f. oimI ilour fi .1111 N-l-im II. .111111. jt!i. i-tb-l7ii. IN". V. WlilGIIT. .1. V. DEW. WRIGHT & DEW, Attorney at Law, Solicitor in Chancery. Columbia, TennesKee, Kiili. o V, l,iliii,ii,(. UUk upHtnij, I.iy .S l:i.. A . M. II IT. II t. A. Jl. II I'Cll KS. Jr. A. M. HUGHES & SON., Attorney at Law AN II Solicitor in Chancery, Columbia, Teuncssec. M ill rrartii-r 111 II. c ,.nrt- ..f Maurv mi l ii.l.iitiiiiS -. .1. n 1 1.--.. Hint Niipri'ini. mill Kc. l.-inl ( i.urti 1.1 .N.isli liV. 'I III' M 1 K tt'it lUtl'lltiiill will I in siMn lo nil ; i'iiiiii' .-in ni'.i.Nl t,, iln'ir 1 iro. I itliri: - Si h III si.li- ' W "-ut !n 1 11 Stn-.-i. 7.1 iim.r fr.im Hit- .Viiaii.. irrll-lv J. W. P-i'KISSACK, ! .ITTMF.Y m (OnSFIl.dK AT LW. t'olvunbin, Tennessee. ; ! hlin. in ;iii I i furf s .-I Mun, W 1 1 1 : it iu . i: t ii-i i t'Min . - ihit . t'..ii-. i hi iin-i il- ui- iil l !1 kin N, a!t'tnir"I to u ltd r.iinpti:'-M. U ii! ti . I ini iitr at pr;ii- Hi!! v-; S-iun!;iv. 'UN T. ri iM.1!. w. v. ti K ri;. J. T. a W. F. Tb'CKEB, U ii - .in,! i;. l.u! C ro crs.. - A X P - - omiiiission Merchants Nt t i'.i jit I !;..t l"i :!,. ;n.H . COUTMW V, : : ; TKVMv-SSF.F.. j 7'Pfa!ci in C.itou mid nil kinds r j i-.u! iii'.. l.il-tT.:! :.I.itui ii':de i.n iids j .ii -:) . ,:. v. i'1 1 -"VI v. ' CAP KHRDHAK. COLUr.aJA, tenn. : i.'t'u mi u vhn viil thi e.tllillllent, i i i!l v Hi"! t),e Ii M iirti-ts in (n!.i'uliiw. lliiir 'ul.iiisr. Miavim; Rn.( SiiHiupoonir.g , d-tie in .hi'int li!-.-. .Ail ll.c Proprietor; :i-1;s i a trial. i maxwemThoIl! Nashville, Tenn. r-aiinieut rntr. r.duc trnm , SI OO T 3.0rt PKK DAY, j (Snill Milii ; : '-I .; :'.ay Mf eu cnJl1 for. u-v-3-137(5. Doctov FTarlriii Ha tm ,- !;. v..rk I.. roiuioU... T-:i- ' "' ' ' ' I'.' 'if. prurli , 111? , rr'. i.:, -. .1 . i,, .,, j, ul!-. WH-'ll 11, il N.iith M iim .- iv.-:, ( .,,.,'. .,. 1, n.,. N,.v'. ,;.7,; ,y j ,.i" li,. r..i Diamond Coal, VI l.ardt st and If kt ARTICL r COAL -1 I l KENTUCKY FIELDS. t'.K,llnllbUlUkTS ;. ! I? innniiiiiin mm THE By HOESLEY & HEMPHILL. THE LAEGEST ME SURPLUS OF M COMPANY i:v this woitXiP, INSURANCE CO'MPANY OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND. Manager : J0EN1H. McLAREN, Esq., at Liverpool. TOTAL ASSETS, ."$18,000,429.05 TOTAL ASSETS C THEUXITED STATES, 2,44S,4H 53 NET VI HE SUl.r-LCS AFTER DEDUCTING LIABILITIES OF EVERY KIND 5,311,481.17 INSSES l'AIft SINCE ORGANIZATION 32,:i01,776.f0 Annual Statement, January 1876. j SUMMARY OF ASSETS: Cash m Bank ef Liverpool and other Banks , $ 43,0i9 42 HalftliceM in hxndH of Agents, at Branch Offices, ami a course of transmission SOo,Sn4 73 C:i-h in Princijul )ffi.;e 80 83 Rc;il l.' ;':it'.- Ou'ut'd by Company (ne encunibranee) 1,113,554 71 British, lii.liati atid Colonial Stocks, Shares and Bonds owued by Company (market value S7,4S8,01;9.5fO 7,047,31 7S United States Bunds ( niiiikst value $1,828,W.X50) 1.720,218 70 Stock and Bond of JnrpurHtioiis and Cities held as security lor cash actually loaned (.market value $7,t47,5JJ..t,9) 5,84(J,403 28 Io?!is on Bonds uiiu Mort'ape 'liri-t liens on 939.973.02) 341.573 02 Other Secured Iiau-s, acrued Interest (since paid), and admissible Assetij 777,562 57 Tota. Asctx I,ii bil.Un Total aniuiinu of all liabilities exclusive of the underflieuijnej, ,m 040,989 05 Amount neceissary safely to reinsure all cutstaudiiiv risks ' 1 646.2S0 00 Net Eire Sij.lvls atniarket value,5,i;n,4Ki.l7 essi:j 32i!t ' - nor eiiwuled m 0!jaiiy' siattEJ.-, st Fiw Income of Company. : : UDittil Slates Income Dnnn2"1875,- All looses of this department paid bv n without reference to Livemool or elsewhere. BARBEE & CASTI.EMAN, Manaeers Southern Department. ffice: S. V.. Cor. Main & Sixth Streets, Louisville. Kv. J. J. IXAM,lii., Axrnt .JOSH . ItAII.KV, Eq., Agnt G R O C E R IKS iiolesale NEW HOUSE! THK LAIUJEST STOCK IN THF CITY OF Staple and Fancy Groceries, Old Domestic "Whiskies, French Brandies, and Imported Wines and Liquors. eT" Special inducement oflered to Merchants in want of Supplies. I h ve a full KtrM-k nf linist's Uricrcra Rro .. and Ferries' Xew Garden i"eeds. which wil be lur- i nished to the trade at who lesala rates. I ! NEW YORK STORE. Gt&nd Ceatwiaial AT Next Door to 'iyler & Williams. Immense arrivai of New Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Trunks, Boots, Shoes, Hats And an Endless Variity of Flannels, Blankets, Shawls and Laces. The largest stock of Clothing ever seen ia Columbia, which was bonght at Bankrupt sale, and at price to pj-tonish the world, which he offers to the public at a very small ad vance. B; low we give a few of the ligures : A very large handkerchief at 5 cts ; a number one corset at forty cts.; all wool Maunel 20 cts.; 12 spools of the best thread for 40 cents, r 3 for 10 cent ; 3 p;i;ic:r of pin tor 10 ets. Hootit and Shoes offered at bottom lirices. E verythintf of the very best niakc,and wi'l give entire Mititfaction. Quick sales and small protits is ?Tir motto. Sejit. lo-187i. L. Kl llN . T.W. Tt KI'IN ESTABIJSIIED m. 'e have in siioek a firsi-class :iisirriii iit f BKETT., I)I.U. r.i:k' pn.KTPNs. .I:N!K f.lND.-, M'V'r r-T.ATS, inv,, ETC. A' I! iiiic-"- fr'nii PE11 SET. Our woik i. Iirt-clas ; tin- rices loner than tlie same kind of nork can be bench! north of t 'I'lumbia. Ju:ie Jo. s;.v. Kl IIX .t; Tl'Ul'iN PURE BRED POULTRY. A N 11 BROWN LEGHORNS, iri. i.tv. The uriiti l'fii.'iinl .IT-r fnr nlf fi-w rry liu I 'rliiT.'ln t,,ln.v. VMrifli. MiK'k ilirerllv lr.,in . II. ToDli. Al,i b f i-ry c ml Imlit ml dHik I-rulir i a i i.rki-rcl. Vttu I t hatrhitiu in - n, "iln nil of the il..ivr vartetipii Ny li ar ki-.r in irpiml. aris. ni lrd r, rf. iic,-b ruan tinxlilr unit m'.lKfnrtiiui r n al n l . A. A. I.IFMOMB bTl.29.7ii-If. 1 tilll!!llM. 1I.D. V hi . SSI llIt L.KY t5 Marble Manufactory m If 1 a m.-ntm MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES W. , r i'.if Vsi 1'a.iian Marble, '--i I ...! - 'a'.-i Hl..f ! x:n '" Vii .- -1 u. I e Idiis e- i.i if .'iai liri. o.i cil -lllin utrrV tOhc 11. liistn.'i. luntttjl i aSA! Ml I 9? 7876. if A L ..$17,C00,429 05 ana Nrt 5,312,160 00 1.18,009,42? 05 S4t,9fc29,990.18 and RetaiL NEW GOODS! Call and Examine Stock and Prices. IZ. AV. GA3IBLE, Cor. Main and Mechanic Ttreets. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Ol oIuuiIia, Tenn. Caoital : : : $100,000 Does a General Banking: and ; Exchange Business. I . W. Ton tt.K, rrnM.nl. J I.I i II T RirKV'S. f mh fr. I PORTER BRYAN & AlFOHD, W lwvaV lx. i in TOBACCO and CIGARS WRfEBTRiFLCIGAR, I'lllillrkquan'. X i i:m- 1 T. A. HARRIS, U. S. COMMISSIONER. Mr. ILKAA NT. TENN. W.'A b in Coluuibia every Monday. l?us ires connected with this otlice left with A. M. Hucbes, Jr., or at hU office, will receive prompt attention. GUEST HOUSE, iiih nmn i-t. ( J. ' 1. 1 JIlilA XTSNlRKl! flnr1.. r l, 9 ii'inno I" fD. fro; rlet'tr. K. C. M'lii'WU.L. J. M' KBSTK B. FiVDOWELL & WEBSTER, Attorneys atLaw Kll.l HUM. TKXXIMIiti EUGINE R. SMITH, M. tioiv.ceopathic Physician :'.. ,! hi Mjiaiii- ll.'il. tticc liinir-: ! t i, :U 8 to tiui.; iiml iioiii I to p. I" , and 7j). III. pt. Optntsgl ERA COLUMBIA, Judgment oi the People. Iiurins the past eig'ui yean the l-u'ilic have care fully obsrTeil th woii'l.Ttul curts aerompliRhed by Allen's Stremfliettiiiff Cortlint. frroai its use many an niSicted suil'orer h:is been restored to perfect health after having cxiiended a V'nall fortune in procuring uirdical a-lvice and ob taining poisonous mineral medicines. Its medical properties araalteratiTe, tonic, rolvcut and diuretic. There is no diwuse of ihe human system for wnkh Alien' Strengthening Cordial cannot be used with itife i ale.y. Alien s Strengthening Cordial WILL CI RK SCROFULA, SCROFULOUS HUMOR. It will eradicate from Hie tyoteui tTery tuint if ScrofuUsnd Scrfulons Humor. It naspcnsaoeuiiy cured thousands cf helpless cuscs wlier all other known remedies failed.. - t Allen's Strengthening Cordial Is tfie great blood purifier, cires Syphilis, and re moves Hmpleand Humors on the face I'.eafon sbould teacb us that a.blutcliy, roni;h or pimpled skiD depends entirely upon an internal cause, and no outward application can ever cure t he del. Tumors, Ulcers, or Old Sorns Are caHied by an impure stateof the Idood : clcnixe the lilowl thoroiiKhly with Allen' Strenffih eitiiiff Vorflial and the complaints will itiLjip pear. Allen's St re n the Hint? fortlinl cui-es Constipation, Uysin-iisia, taint mam of stomach. It is not a stimulating oitters which creates a fictitious appetite, lut a gentle Tonic, which assists nature to restore the stomach to a hwilthyaction. No iierson suft'eiinn with Sour Stomach, Headache, Costivcu.ws, Palpitation of the Heart, IniUcesiion, Low piiitH, etc., can take three doses without relief. Allen'H Strengthening .Cordial cures Fe nnle weakness ; it cidirctly upon the causes of these complaints, invigorates ajid strengthens the whole system, aits uign the secretive organs and allays inflammation. Allen'H Strengthen in ft VorAial has never failed to cure mercurial diseases, pain id the boDes, as it removes from the syMem the producing cause. Salt Rheum and Scald Head readily yield to the great alterative efiects cf this medicine. r. Allen' m Strenaf.heninn. Cordial has never been known to in'if in giving immediate relief in all diseases of the Kidneys and Crinary organs. This medicine challenges the most profound atten tion of the medical faculty, many of whom are pre scribing it to their patients. Allen'H St re n fft lie ti in ff Cordial acts as delightfully on the tender balie, the uiost delicate lal y, aud infirm old age, as en thes.icng man ; im parting health and vigor to the nerves and biain, blood-vessels, heart and liver. When taken you can feel its life-giving power course through every artery, destroying all discaiies in the blood and skiv ing health, elasticity and strength to the whole or ganization. Allen'H Strengthening Cordial is ac knowledged by all , lasses of people to be the liest and most reliable b'ood purifier in the world. It is a never failing remedy and can be relied upon. How many thorn-anils upuu thousands have been snatched as it were from the brink of the grave by its miracu lous power. Who will suffer from Livr Couip'aints, Iy siiepsia, Disease of the ftUm ai h. Kidneys, Bowels, or Bladder when such a great remedy is within reach. Volumes might be filled with proof from all parts of the civilised wcrld to pruve th'tt no remedy has ever been di.icovere.l in the whole history of medi cine that aits so jproniptly. Evgn in th worst caw of Scrofula a '"pood appetite, complete dfgetion. strength and a disposition for exercise, are sure 1 1 follow its use. If the bowels are costive, or head ache pccompaniis the disease, the use of Allen's Liver Pilis will remove it. Over eight years' exiieri- ence ana the increasing popularity 01 Alien s uieui ciDes are coiclusive pruf. Price $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for 00. If you1 druggist or store-keeper does not have it, we will forward half a dozen to any address on receipt of the price. Prepared only by AMERICAN M DICINE CO., t. Joseph, Mo. For sale by ail D:upiiat. VHKVA It A rO.V. The reputation if thm Mili itift is now ho w il tMi)ihfl tli.it literal mimic! men ia tho niPtfici! frofeHion throuuhout tho I'uion riH-fnwueti'i it lo their iHtint hn te very het of a!I ivuhMh'. f.r Pilen. lluntlreils of the t hirif nl r:He .f I ihs have been curel by its us in a very short time No medicine him ever obtain.! h higher or more deserving reputation than Allen's Pile Ointment. Allen's Pile Ointmenf is a reme-.y of titiiYem;il usefulness whenever an oil cerate fa!ve ointinent or embrocation in reqnirr!, In t-aes of Burns, H-Hld, Blinters, Sprains, 'iruine, A-trnslons. Oita, Ul'ti, bait Kheuin, letter, .CKeiLja, Itinj; Worm, Parlxr'n Itch, Frotd Lim)H, ii:li)lains( Chnpjx d SLin, Kcver HJistr. Hd So re Feet, Kuniohn, Vegetable prtiHoiilng, Bitcsof Inecj, etc. There is rto known rcniely that jnvei such bif-tin re'ief an Allen's Iils Otntmetit. It i.s a uV linlfu! atil won.l.'i nil reir.dr, deiiiv-d and war raut'd to f'riivrt'd' a;i othr-r iiitiiicpti. yt li(- Allen'if Iil- Ointment is entirely dill. 'rent from covere . any other Otutnient in tbe u ho!r wrld t e'fei :ly hariirleflH for tin1 inl-uit or aLd ; it is cooling mhI prutoiul t- the burn.nj; lrow, tliTobbing tHiii.lrH u fever-pat ' h d in ; it v ill l::nish pain Mid ;ill:iy inliHioiii ti ittu nittr"1 ri;idl lhn any ciiraliw' (-0111-j-ot:nd ii lh: m iu any other country. Friro "id mim a bn, or six lfVf-M fur 5- t1' Ii Tijnrj!ijft;it c-r st,ire-k'--r do? Hot have it. wirrToTVard h 'f a dozen t any sddres- on rece'j.t of priee, 1'rejia; el rnly by AMERICAN MEDICINE GO., v. .To-:piit Mo. AlleD's Liver Pills. lVifet!y taMe!e-s, rl'vantl r eoateil. For the nreot?l. dimi drs of trteSto inch, Iivpr. B.twr:!--. Ki'inoTrt, 1H ladder, Nfrro-JS Die-ajs Heudaebe, lon-t:itin. 'itHtW;'iKs, .ndie-iu-ni. I)yi!p i.t a:d il Hilinu- Iispxs". mirh as 'ons ii:it i -j, !ri ward tilc. Fill Imhh of BI--. I to tin; Iim1, -d'li'v of th StomaeM. Nflne'A. Ib-ari te.n n. In' au-it t.r Fro t. PuIInc- or Veitit in te Stunned. ur KrucfativMn Miikiiiir or r !nttrin?i nt the lit d the Stomach. S-wifnnii "f th He:nl, Hiriied aod llt tit'iiM Bratt.tnK, Fiuttrin at ttt" Hrnrt t Unking r Siifn-e' S- us i :n w:e:. inn I; in' j-tii;;. 1 :it nv n ol Vision, I.tor w Vr.( u f..i-p tl.e Sij-ht, Kerer tir do il j'an in th Hewl Ti0ienIty rf Ter pirrt'on, Yellfwns! ct the Skin nd i.'yt-, I win iu th Sirt. riio-t. Limits and Sudden "l- lushes d Het itirtiinii of the I lh. r-c. Aiin'ft t.irf t'iflm may iiIwhyp le r.diol ou as a nate anl etlctotiI rem-1 v, a.d io;tr t tc n by toth nt all tinier with bt-nrfieiul rwultH By their nc the weak arc uiade triiia( Intr' iter entinfr. Inward Wcnknesn. Imt l'ut, W ant or ppetne. r at once reraoT d bv a done ;t two ui ti:-K(f f't!1!". riionMnds of Jf-..ti ti; li ?ve iiel tUtSi-e Pills we bav9 yet to hMr the fir-t win land I from one who hrm tiled tlonj. Ihev alwavg tive 1 ALLEN'S LIVER FILLS tubulate the organs of the ysteui, restoring func tional harmony an l securing the secretion or the proper conMruertsof each orjran. By the r at-tioii the dTer Bcre!- it" allotted proportion of bile-the lungs caibon, the ekin iwe.tt, the kidnes unne, etc, end are alwat relieble as a prtrpative. Tfe acexi, an4 perous subjec ted to Constipation, PEralrs s. and Weakne s of the Bowels Kninevs end Bladder, etc., that hae t- ort to injertious, by tek.n two or three of A'ien't Liver Pills, will enjAy natural diIiHre. afd by tbe ooYapioaaJ ue of tbeni liA-re ra'ih:j oerati'ii.b Ki the e eas their Mrt'ity kniny and nuiritinis principle are exhibit!-!: ererr d- v. 1 1 1 add n-r urenpth lo tt;e Bwe4?, FJrrr. Ki'lneys etc.. th:t may be worn or dep'eted by nee in thePill, a w:mt th:i M-iPin'e hn- evr fnile.1 1.!'ily miwI find tb:s is a thorough purga tive that can tiTiv'n in Siiieiy in ca- of eruptive fevers, as Smaii-pox, Kryoptdan. Yeibw Fever, -carlet and lypno d FevwH. hen the Mticom Mmhrane l-erome ub-erate the.- PUN act tbor u:hy, yet beai olwrated and exetriatad itartn. 'i bey are uiaite from ext acts trom new ingredients eutixeiy vegetable, uijeri-r in erry respr-rt to the ordieary powdi-r and aabtanee of the common adveriiAl lill, an-t have a Stii'. certain and uni form tut ion. Prim 2 eenlsa tktx. or six boxt-s for If your troirci-'t or store-kHfKT fo-s not have tsen, will forward hlf a doz- n bieb lo any adilrew oil receipt id tin pri't. IriarNt rCiiy by AMERICAN MEDICINE CO., 1. Jv.rLPjl. Mo, ' wale byli lruggits ALbn s PILb OINTMENT, AJ -TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, MAKCH 16, 1S77. Xai'lc These Facts. IhnTclimony of the Xihrt World. HOL LOW AY'S PILLS "I had no nppetite ; Hollo'vray's Pills give me a hearty one." "Your Pills are marvelous." "I send for auother box, aud keep them iu the house." "Dr. II olio way has cured my headache that was chronic." "I gave one of your Pills lo my babe for cholera morbus. The dear little thing is now cured." "My nausea of a morning is now cured" "Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured me of noises in the head. I rubbed some of your Ointmeut behind, the ears, and the noise has left." "Send tue two boxes; I want one fora poor family." " enclose a dollar ; your price is 125 cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar." "Send me five boxes of your pills." "Let me have three boxes of Pills by re turn nnil, for Chills and Fever." I h;ive over 200 such testimonials as these, but want of space compels me to conclude. For Cutaneous Disorders. And all eruptions of the skin, this Ointment is most invaluable." It does not heal exter nnlly alone, but penetrates with the most searching eli'ects to the very root of the evil. " HOLLOWS. Y'S PILL;-. Invariably porn the following diseases IDisorder of the Kidneys - Iu all diseases allecting these organs, whether they secret too much or too little water; or whether they be aSlicted with stone or travel, or with aches and pains set tled in the loins or over tli2 regions of the kindnevs, these Pills should betaken accord ing to the printed directions, and the Oint ment should be well rubbed into the una 11 of the back at bed time. This treatment will give almost immediate relief when all other means have failed. For Stomachs Out of Order. No medicines will so effectually improve the tones of the stomach as these Pills; they remove all acidity occasioned either by in temperance or improper diet. They reach the liver and reduce it to a healthy action; they are wonderfully efficacious in cases of all disorders of the Liver and stomach. HOLLO WAY'S PILLS arc the best known in the world for the following diseases : Ague, Asthma, Bilious Complaints, Rlotches on the kiu, Consumption of the Bowels, Consumption, Debility, Drop sy, Dysentery, Erysipelas, Female Ir regularities, Fevers of all kinds, Fits, (..out, Headache, indigestion, Inflammation, Jaun dice, Liver Complaints, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, Retention of urine, Scrofula or King's Evil, Sore Throats, Stone and Gravel, Tie-Poulonrex, Tumors, Ulcers, Worms of all kinds, Weakness from any cause, etc. IMPORTANT CAUTION. None are genuine uuless the signature of J. HayiOCK, as a.reutforthe United States, surrounds each box of Pills, and Ointment. A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties coun terfeiting the med icines or vending the surae, .sSold at the manufactory of Professor IIoLlovvay & Co., New York, aud by all respectable druggists and dealers in mcdi cir.es throughout the civilized world, in boxe at 25 cents, r32 cents and ii each. eThere is considerable saving by tflkin the largest sizes. N. B. Directions for the guidance of pa tients in every disorder are affixed to each box. O trior. 113 Liberty Mlreet. New York. F0BTT TEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. DR. C. MSLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC -OR- VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is paleand leaden colored, with occasional Rushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks ; the eyes become dull ; the pu pils dilate ; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eyelid ; the nose is ir ritated, swells, and sometimes bleed ; a swellingof the upper lip ; occasional headache, with humming or throb bing of the ears ; an unusual secretion of saliva ; slimy or furred tongue ; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, some times voracious, with a gnawing sen sation of the stomach, at others, entire lygone ;fleetingpainsinthe stomach ; occasional nausea aud vomiting ; vio lent pains throughout the abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times costive ; stools slimy ; not unfrcquently tinged with blood ; belly swollen and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hic cough ; cough sometimes dry and con vulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. CMV LANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY mi any form ; it is an innocent prepara tion, not capable of doing the slight est injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dit MV Lane's Ver mifuge bears the signatures of C. MVLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. :o: DR. C. MrLANE'S LIVERPILLS. These Tills are not recommended asareracdy "fbrall the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they f-tand without a rival. AGUE A ND FEVER. N o better cathartic can be used pre paratory to, or after taking Quinine. A s a s i ni I e p n rgnt i ve t h i-y a re u n -equaled. IIF.WAHE OF IMITATIONS. The gen u i ne are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. M.V Lane's Liver Pills. OEach wrapper bears thesignatures of C. MVLane and Fleming Bros. Sold by all respectable druggists and country storekeepers generally. X 87 V . THE QUARTERLY REVIEWS AND BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. Tiie Leonartl Scott luMi-hin Company. 41 Ksr c!kv it.reei New to k, continue tiiuir amiioi iaed repriutitii tlie lo"' !' Quarterly hic. ETU N Rl" R'.IH UEVIEW iWhixi. LONDON- or 4, RTKKI.V KEVIKW !' - i,iert ve.v WE-T.YI IN -Tf.it RI'V'IRW (Li!.eral , BKIT1SH QL'AKTEUuY RKVItW i KvangnlicaU AXD Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine The British tiuarterlic-a bit to tbe reader well- digt4 id!irrti!i"ii n;Mn tlie great even's in ton. j tniporan-oii. hia'nry. und cm. tain maitrrly criti- j ctatn r,o all In i i fresli hJ TaiuaMa in liieratni.. as well in aiiiiinmr.-cif llie trintMfa of .citnre aiiii : art. Thd wai iiU-iy t- comniinr nil Kur.rc ' l-.rM til it - !"'i' '!iii-u :0'i. tVt wi'-l I 1 v.nii , a TlMi-oii!linrw a nI al,i ity in, li-re el to I f.iiiiiil. i liia. ki.-nfa ! izin'- in ialimui, f -r - ..ri--, l-ri-, ( an-l -ki'l-lii-f' ol Oi cuzn--! uii-rnrv ni-nt n.......n , ., - , I liiomrv nient. : fMiarFaiiiM..i'i i- t tKn. i lelaie lv iii .dt.ii,!--for uny on r .,,.,..., MliVtWo any lhre Iti-via i. Ip il,,ilr: l,-r at f ,nr ii i- --, t.r rtollur-; for I'-Ui k w.-.l - M2,i7..i,--, foni (tnllr: for ! I"ksr""l '! ltvi- ,v -n IxrH : for l'.l -rl,coi1 mi! t-o l.cvii-ua. ti-n i.llir; for Hl:iikiil al-li H,r- Ki- tew, thirlri-a doii-im; f.,r l",lB k noil Hii.l lli" U-r-rwm tiTi-n ii. I a-. C'LCBK. A tllHCOIl 'l 1.,-HI -r r..l. ill b allowrd to rl In of fr . Tl.ua: four eopk- i f Cm kwo-nl -i it "ii' ...--:.. ill l.r rut to oi,r a.l lu-i1-! for I-aiIvh t,i-l-TA an4 c-i liTv crnlK. four r.,r.i- "f l'i Our l..ii an.) 1i,.h, K e. o- d for f rtv iwlil ilollnr-., ond a,, ow. Imnuii..-i' aulM rili-a larplyi-nir i-arl-i- i for tlif ).ar li7; nmv bar,-, w ill out i-inr. tlie-nuiuliei a fur tllr Wnt il 11 irtT.l ls7ii o ur!i i -i iinlicaliiaa lllty in -i i.,irM,4-riii f,--. N -i:l,-r pi-rni turn, to .'ili.'-ritN-r pur diaennf t i-'iii.t i-Hn 1- iri-.i-il mili-Mi tl. nn.iiv ia r mftt-J ,i i, ,-l t- !! ,n,lt-li-rB. .o pirniiilii, Biven I. .-In lp. ' ' i r-' ii' :- r- ilh tin I l-r li 1 1 ilial ft lu.r In- ha.l on uLplii att-ii . Tlte Leonard Srott Fnlilishiuif; Co., 41 lia relay Street, Xew York AND CONDENSED TIME! -:o:- LOUISVTLLE AND A N D Soutli ami Nortli Alataa Railroacis TXATXS VOIXG SOUTH. GREAT SOUTHERN Jn..fc7. g.Viy3. fSViy3. t.v (.'olmnliia ?i .v nni Ar Puliti-lii ll.Kl iim I " Ilei-atnr 1.10 mil I " i;ii iuinijlii:il "i w.'. un Culero ii ro per .............. " Miiil'c!ni-! M piu " Itlotiiit iriii 2 31 iii - TRAIN. Xo. I connects at Decatur with Memphis fc Charleston R. R,; at Ctiiera- with S., R. & 1. R. R., at Guthrie with St. Louis & Southeastern K'y: at McKciizic with SCaaflville & Northwestern l'y ; at Montgow ery with Mobile k Montgomery R. R. for PeiiMicola, Mobile aud New Orleans. TllA'N No. 3 connect at Decatur cast aud west with Memphis Charleston Railroad ; at Birmingham with Alabama t Chattanooea Railroad: at Calera with Selma, Rome fe Dalton Railroad ; at Montgomery with West ern Railroad (of Alabama), Montgomery & Eufaula and Mobile and Montgomery Rail road. THAlS'S GOIXG NOTtril. No. 4 Ilaily. exc. Sun. 7:ii am R:.V am 1ii:""i am lli:lii am 1:20 pin .:."! am ln:2 am 4:25 pru .':4s pm fi:ll3 pm l:.V pm 11:4(1 pm 9:4o pm lll.-ILi pm Jhu. 30, 1ST,'. No. 2. Daily. Nl). i Daily. I.v Columbia Ar Krniikllu. Tea. Ar X A C Pepot.. . Ar Nashville Lv Nashville Ar Oallatin Ar Franklin. Ky... Ar Bowling Ureeu. Ar GlftHuo June... Ar t :ive C'itr Ar Elir.itljctht'u .... Ar Lebanon June . Ar Cincinnati Jc... Ar Linivi!lc 7:45 pm 6:."I pni 9:4"i pm -..w pm l:l."i pm mis pm 1ll:lt pm 1:31 am 2:41 am 2:.Vi am 1:43 am :2S am p:'2.' am 7:ii"i am h:27 am am :22 am x;.".7 am in:1 5 am l:2.'i am TRAIN No. 2 connects at Nashville with N. C. &. St. Louis K'y West for Memphis; at Lebanon June, with Kuoxville and Rich mond Branches; at Cincinnati June, with L. C. & L. K. R. for the North and Eat ; at Louisville with U. S. Mail Boats for Cincin nati and with O. & M. U y and J. M. & I. Ii. R. for the North, East and West. TRAIN No. 4 connects at Glasgow June, to and from Glasgow; at Cave City to and from Mammoth Cave; at Cincinnati June, with L. C. & L. R. R. for the North and E;tsf, at Louisville with O. & M. and J. M. & I. R. R. for the North, East and West, and with U. S. Mail Line steamers for Cincinnati. TRAIN No. 6 connects at Glasgow June, to and from Glasgow; at Cave City to and from Mammoth Cave; at Cincinnati June, with L., C. L. R. R, for the North and l'af-t ; at Louisville with O. & M. and J. M. & I. R. R. for the North, East and West, aud with U. S. Mail Line steamers for Cincinnati. Tourists will find this route offers great in ducements to those going to the Centennial Exposition. Direct connections are made in Louisville with through cars, running direct to the Centennial grounds. Pinto Falace Cars Witiioiit Cbane Are Bun Between New Orleans and Louisville, ontguinery on No. 2 nd No. MEMPHIS and NASHVILLE VIA McKENZIK-. For information about Tickets and Emi grant Rates to Florida, Arkansas, and Texas, a'idres J. N. BOOKS, Pass. Agent. .1- . I-- athori:. t.il I Th!. Ticket Au'r. Jan. 21. IiT-.i. Louisville, K'y. Till NATIONAL INFAMY. Teiril.le ArralKiinrnl ol" fbp tied oral I oinniiniun b.r I lie lloiioi nble John Vomit Broun. Mr. I.rown, of Kentucky Mr. Speak er, we have nearly reached the end of the velliusr scene ; part farcical, part trag ical. Farcical iu that it has bet-n a burlesque upon the tiuth and justice ; tragical in that it has been murderous to every piinciple of law, fair dealing and honur that should govern among men. I was in favor of the bill creating this electoral commission ; I indulge now in no childish lepinings over the result. I thought we could trust the selected men of the highest court of the foremost gov ernment in the world. HuniRU laws can not put limitation upon fraud ; they may punish, but tliey caa not prevent. We trusted these men and they have betrayed our trust. All laws must be administered by human agencies; if you have the corrupt judge, no matter what your laws may be, you hear a false judgment. Jeflreys was a just judge save where the interest of the crown were concerned. Bacon, "the wisest and the meanest ot mankfnd." took bribes, yet rendered, with one or two exceptions, just judgment. Hale, although refusing to take the civic oath of Cromwell, yet wa made one of his iudjre?. Our judifefi of the supreme court hold I t!)t:iri.illce Tor life, with liberal salaries ; iiri1 independent of the mutation of pol- ! illy, each having his pernal and pol- i iticui honor to maintain, aud I thou'dit ! hai sure.y mere ir me depravity oi radicalism was not universal we could lind ititt-griiy. My confidence was gene rous, patriotic, undoubtiug in these men and in our case submitted. But in this electoral connni sion supiused inctir rupiiblt? sages, in their exalted ponitions, have played the part of bandied jockics, and have done in the face of the world that whic h hungry mountebanks should sco'ii. They have done .Sucli an acl, !'li il Mur tne urai-e and Mush of uicuVity -t ;.l s lirnic. Lyimcritp; tkes iif the ro-o Kr-jm tl-c i-'i'.r "fort hf-nil A n-i v u a liiiM.r tner-. And these succcsMirsof John Marshall! To-day how must each Icel "his title, like a giant's ro'oe, hang loose about him.'' Suspicion is whispered that cer tain judicial comniis'-ions bear the dark anil damning stain of intrigue and ring jobbery ; J'ud that the fir-it judgment ol their holders was the price paid lor their promotion. 'Ihese indeed are days of degeneracy and shame. Itead and con sider the record of the decisions of the majority of thete men ; note their shuf fling tricks, their inconsistenceis, their evasions; and they ate such as would bring the blush to neophytes in learning; f uch as pigmies in self-respect and honor would abhor. Iu the fable we read that the cat was changed by the fairy into tbe fine lady ; yet at the banquet, upon the appeararjee ot a rat, this fine lady chased it. Apply the story, and you need no suggestion to draw a conclusion fromtbis moral. You have but a "'barren scepter in your grip." Your fresh garlands en twine aiouiid your hatchment. Your party 6tands to-day turrounded and iat urated with such turpitude that the judgment ef tbe hour and of mankind hereafter tnut be against it. Your juggleis have proclaimed your tc,torv, out it i unuiniicu w , - ' - i i mid accompanied by perjury ictory, but it is tarnished with shame and every lican paity is m tne auiiuae or A ruiptirv of the empire and the mle, That from a shell tin- prtrioua diadem Mc!e , And put it in it pocket. Wnat of the south ? The conduct of her representatives during tbe last few months has refuted the slsnders of years. Their votes and utterances here have Wen fi r peace, law, order The south has been familiar with mis- fortune ; sorrow tnd defeat have mingled in If'r eSiKTir-r.ee. She Iiks drunk the cup of ti-iternr-s to tne dregs, out thank: lind i- a v.iar.rrr In dishonor, and most . i .... - i.'... ...... iu...l .. .1,.- : Ol 11 SI 11 Oil! LliaL .TS HUH Slifl ll t I' ' I ilSi J . -.i , i i i ' laitkful and inflexible execution of the MAIL. electoral bill.- Honor pays it, policy says it; without it we drift into contusion. Our escutcheon is unstained. We can better afford to accept disappointment and defeat than by parliamentary shifts and tricks to avoid the orderly execution of the law sgaiust which only eighteen democrats of this house and only one in the senate voted. Something ha been said of bargaining with the south. "You can not win them over by bribes ; tl.ey want nothing but justice. I fee liefore me a distinguished and cherished friend Irom the south, Mr. Lamar, a gentleman of the highest ability and unspotted integrity; honored by his people and worthy of their trust. I speak not by his authority, but as his name has been nieni i ncd in this con nection, I n ti; ii I .--lit sure he would shrink limn i-ucli a . :i;ition as Lis soul would rc-ii! from a i tuel wnund ot dis honor. The men you could bribe in the touth are not worth having. You would loathe them when you got them ; they would have no following or influence at home. And if they were to join your party to sustain it in its y.'M and press nt policy, they would find themselves political pariahs iu the land of their birth. Noth ing will conciliate the south but justice, and you will so find it. They want rest, order, home rul". Your largess there will be thrown away if given to corrupt. Thebd people are your peers, equals, be fore the law ; and neither by bribery nor force can you change them from serfdom to villainy. In the precious name of their manhood and womanhood I repu diate the intimation with scorn unutter able. There will be no division in the dem ocracy. Lay not that flattering unction to your souls. It is a difference to-day only among them as to the policy ot the hour. And now I ask-you. my country men of the republican party, in the name of justice, of peace, of truth, of liberty, of civilization, in the name ef all these I ask you to halt. Forbearance has its limits ; I say it not iu menace, but in sorrow and solemn earnestness. The manacles must fall froai the limbs of our sister southern states. You must call off your dogs. These unfortunate people have been baited and bodgered until the just sentiments of Ihe world in indignation condemn your cruel policy. Is yours to be an imitation of the cele bration of a Roman victory with these long-9ufTeriDg states chained to your tri umphal car. Are the clanking of their chains to be beard mingling with your hozannas to liberty ar.d free government? If the fraudulent action of a villainous returning board ot a state is so sacred in your eyes that by reason of state rights you will not go behind the certificate of a governor whom you have adjudged a usurper, how dare you longer kpr ji your soldiers there to sustain the thieves who have been neceessary to your disgrace, unless it is by a bargain with suc -s?ors in villainy? Whiie you stand up for the inviola bility of state rights, while you car. not go behind the coriupt return of a board in Louisiana that huckstered the vote of their state f rom one end of the com. try to the other for a price, you organize the legislature of that state with your bay onets. While the gentlei.;:ii from ( )hio Mr. Foster says that "the flag shall float only over states, and not provinces; over freemen and not slaves," your pres ident forbids in S.'Uth Carolina a peace ful celebration of the anniversary of the birth of Washington ! While, the gentleman from Ohio says this, your sen ate on the same day. twelve years after the close of the war, is refusing amnesty, and your president has a pardon for every bribe taker and every whisky thief. "States and provinces freemen and blaves:" What means this language, but : con fession on the part of the gentleman from Ohio Mr. Foster!, woo represent the district of Mr. Hayes, ana sovereign coirimonwealtljs have been degraded and their citizens denied their rights ? Ah ! well do you know the crimes vou Lave committed on these states. But I must hurry on, as my ten minutes are nearly gone. Inconsistency and coLtrudiction mark the whole course of your policy. You have seemed to try to achieve for your selves the lament of Junious concerning a party of whom he wrote, yon have given "immortality to the jtrisjiable parts of your infamy." What a hollow mockery will be the pageant of your inauguration of your presi dent. With this record, with the sun of truth blazing upon the iniquities by which your power was obtained, tbis, instead of "being the day of ytiur victory, will be the day of your death. The viala of the people's indignation will be emptied upon you; you will hear the hisses of scorn for what you have done. The 'page of history will record the eternal verdict against yot'.. Jtifat so surely as a God of justice rules the af fairs of men, just so surely will the vic tories of truth and justice in time prevail. Democrats, peace, courage, prudence, moderation! 1 implore you now lo re memher.the millions whom we repre sent. As I have stood here for moderation and peace throughout this congress, I accept to-day deteat, bitter as it is, rather than dishonor. I "'bear tie.- ills I have rather than fly to those I know not ' fl) r.n.- t i,,i t r,, ,-,. , oi;.. r ,'i w 1 mv 1 X V - W 111V V - V V lIVll v '""I ' answer is, no objective point is given to which we would move that would not bring U!n us confusion, anarchy and chaos. The strength of our position is in its moral grandeur. Iet us not impair this and throw away our great opportunities. Iet us not take counsel of our passions. Principle, statesmanship, p-olicy all thefe command us to stand by the exe cution of the lav we have made. We agrc d to trust certain men, and they have betrayed us. To rush into revolu tion would lie suicidal; it is madness. Be j :t':"'it ; the people will rebuke the iniq u it'n iil' which we complain. Tbe day of deliverance will soo.'i come. The authors of mi-rule will cali upon the mountains to fall ujion them to hide them and their crimes from the W'lit ol men. Th-re will be no divided demoiratic j party. Those who so prophesy only pro claim what they wish. Unshaken, unseduced, let us stand for our honor like Clan Alpine's oak, "the firmer it roots him the ruder it blows." Loud applause. A Paris Bail Drtf-s. Lucy Hooper ia one of her letters to the Philadelphia Telagraph says : "Sail dresses are growing tighter and tighter, not only ns to their waitts, but their skirts. Where does the present fashion intend to stop? I recently saw a young French lady at a party, in a gored Princesse dress of pale taiLioo colored silk, fitting as closely and with as little fulness in the skirt as pos- i siLle. There was not a panicle of i drapery or flounces about the dress, the I only trimming being a flat band of em I broidery in pale blue and silver on a I dark ground that went around the waist. sleeves and skirt, and transversely across j the iront Irom shoulder to skirt fiem. When the young warer sat down, the if fleet can better be imagined than de j serilied.' as she looks like a figu re moulded ; in peach ,iee, and as the wa'mt w?s cut ': verv. verv low. and there wert no sheves ! at all to speak of, she might have sat as a model to a sculptor with irr!oi-t ease. nit to say propriety. Iam told thi.t t tben- i now a uestioii in the higher i the higher circles ot fashion of uppresing emir ly ; miner;: aniKiit.s .,1 linen or nnislir, . i.: ..l.o.i rk 1 o riolicil bv buckskin or 4 LIU 11 I M.IS-- J .... j- j .itu.iimioranar " c'aaniois costlierunderwear. VOL. XXII. NO. 35. KAUGURAl ADDRESS OK PRESIDENT HAYES. Fellow Citizen's AVc have nssi-m i.!--.l t repeat the public ceremonial be;,'un by Vi"a-h ingtou, observed by all my predecessors and now a time honored custom, which marks the commencement of a new terM to the presidential office. Called to the duties of this great trust, I proceed, iu compliance with the usatres, io announce i-onie of the lesding principhs on the sttViject that now chiefly eugatres public attention, by which it is my desire to be guided in the discharge of these Jnties. 1 thall not undertake tolay down irrevocably principles or measures of administration, but rather to spefk of mat ters which should aniisate us to suggest cer tain important ends to be attained iu accord ance to onr institutions and essential to the welfare of our country. At the outset of the discussions which proceeded the recent pres idential election it seemed to me fitting that I should fully make known my sentiments in regard to several of the most important iiuustions wbick then appeared todeuiaud the CiTnKideraf ion of the country. Following the tite exaniple.and in some part,iidopting the language of one of my predecessors, 1 wish now, when every motive of misrepresenta tion has pnss-ed away, to repeat what wns s.u'd before the election, tru-ting that my coun trymen will candidly weigh and unleitand it, and that they will feel assured thnt the sentiments declared in accepting the nomi nation for the presidency will be the stand ard of my conduct in the path before me, charged," as I am now, with the difficult task of carrying them out in the practical admin istration of the government, so far asdepends, under the constitution and laws, on the chief executive f the nation. The permanent pacification of the country upon-suehprinei-ples and by such measures cs will secure the complete protection of all its citit.ens in the free enjoyment of their constitutional rights is the one subject in our public all urs which all thoughtful and patiioticrit'zens regard as of supreme importance. Many of the calam itous effects of the tremendous revolution which has passed over the southern states still remain. The immeasurable benefits which will follow, sooner or later, the hearty and generous accptance of the legitimate re sults of that revolution have not yet been re alized. Difficult and embarrassing iict;ins meet us at the threshold of this subject. The people of these states are still impoverished, and the inestimable blessing of w ise, honest and peaceful local self-government is nut ful ly enjoyed. Whatever difference ot opinion may exist as to the cause of this condition of things, the fact is clear that in the progress or events, the time has come when such gov ernment is an imperative necessity required by all the varied interests, public mid private, of these states, but it is not be forgotten that only a local government which rccotsued and maintained inviolate the rights of all, is a true self-government, with respect to the two distinct races, whose peculiar relaiims to each other, having brought upon us c!e plnrable complications and perplexities which exist in these states; it nui-d be a gov ernment who decides the interest m' both races carefully und eiUHi!y; it must he government whiih submits loyally end heart ily to (he constitution and laws the laws of the nation and the laws of the state stheu s 1 ves accepting and obeying the v. hole coi titu tion as It is. Resting upon this sure ond substantial foundation, the t-u t iM-t iiu'i ii re of beneficent local governments, can be built up, and not otherwise, in furtherance of such obedience to the letter and spirit of ie con stitution, and in behalf of all that its attain ment implies. All so-called party interest, lose their apparent importance, and party lines may well be permitted to fall iiiio in sitrnilicauce. The question wo have to con sider for the immediate welfare of these states of the union is the question of eov eminent or no eoverninent, ; sncittl order and all the peaceful industries that belong ti. it, or a return to barbarism. It i.s a iiiicition in which every citizen of the nation is det li ly interested, and with respect to which we ought not to be, in a partisan -'-f se, either republicans or democrats, but fellow-citizens and fellow-men, to whom the intere-t of the common country and common humanity are dear. The sweeping revolution of tin; entire labor system of a large portion of our coun try and the advance of lour millions of peo ple from a condition of servitude ti thnt of citizenship upon an equal footing with their former masters, could not occur without pre Fentin problems of the gravest moment, to be dtait with by an emancipated race, by their fonuor masters and by the ad of eman- Ti ... : : . 1 .. ij..in..ii. .ii i. i jc M.i-i ii n , jiu.i uiiu prov idential act, iraugnt with g io'l lor :!! con cerned, is now generally conceded thru;. fl out the whole country, and th.it a moral ob ligation rests upon the national government to employ its constitutional power find influ ence to establish the rights of the licopla it has emancipated; to protect them in the en joyment of those rights when they arc in fringed or assailed is alo generally it.bnitf ( il. The evils which afflict the uoutliern .'N'tcs cm only be removed or remedied by the united rind harmonious eilin H of both races, actuated by motives of mutual symputhy nnl regard; and while in duly b"un i and fully determined to protect the rights of all by every constitutional means at, the dipo sal of my administration, I am sincere' anx ious to use,every leeitimi.tc influeni' iu fa vor of honest and tfheient local government ns the true resource of those states for the promotion of contentment and prosperity of their citizens. In tin's effort I stiall make to accomplish this purpose, I :sk th em dial co-operation of all who cherish an inlcic I in the welfare of the country, trmtin? that par ty tits and prejudice of i-ace will be freely surrendered in behalf of the great purpose to be accomplished in the important wmk of restoration of the south. It is not the political situah in abme 'hat merits attention. I he material development of that, section of the country has been iu rested by the social and political r'cn!u!ion through which it has pa-sed, and needs and derervesthe considerate care of t!.e nation al trovernmeut within the just limits pre scribed by the constitution and v. i. i public economy; but at the basis of nil profperity, for that well as or eveiy other pa t ol the ; intellectual and moral condition o! tbe peo-ilc Universal suffrage should rest tip.iu univer sal education. To this end a libera) and permanent provision should be made for the support of free schools by the st.itu govenr ments, and, if need be, supplemented by legitimate aid from th e national authority. I Ait me assnre my countrymen ot ihe south ern states that it is my earnest de-.ire lo re gard their truest interests -the interests of the w hite and of the colored people, both equally, and to put forth my bebt efforts iu behalf of a civil policy which will for ever wipe out in our political allsirr) the color line and the distinctions between north and south, and in the end that we may not have merely a united north or a united south but a united country. I ask the attention of the public to the paramount necessity cf the reform of our civil service, a reform not merely us to certain abuses r.nd practices of so-called official patronti jc, v, hich have come to have the sauctiou "f us-ige ia several departments of our govern ia cut, nut a change of the system of I'P.nnt- n:,!nts itscll a reform thut shall be thor- ougn, rauic.-.i ana corjjpieco; a return to liie j principles and practices of the founders of j the government. They never expected cor desired from public officers any part is in service; they meant that the public fliccrs i should owe their whole service to the gov ernment and to the people; they meant that I an officer should be secure in his tenure ;is j long as his personal character remained I untarnished and the performance of Ins ; duties satisfactory; they held that appoint ments to officevere not to be lurnic nor ex ; eeter! merely aj regards b,r par.'.' i.". :i -s-.r-; vics nor merely on the nominadou oi mem J hers of congress as being enii'led in my r-orpect to tne control of sacn appoint ! menu. The fact that both tho "optical inr- ties of the country, in declaring their prin ciples prior to the election gave a promini at place to the subject of the reform of our civil service, recognizing and strongly urg ing its necessity in terms almost i b n"cal in their specific import with those I have In-ra employed, must be accepted as concl'jsi ve argument in behalf of these met ures; it mrrst be regarded as an expression oi the nni'cd voice and will of the whole ci.uu ry ! upon this subject, end both political psrtieu I ;.re virtually pledged to give it intir jm--! terved support. Ihe president of the Imltd States, States, of necessity, owes ms election jo ,.iin,. in the suffrncH and zealous I ibr.rs n n po!i;;ca! p'rty, the members of which cher ish v. ilh ardor and regard, as of e's-.i.ii. 1 importance, rbc principles of ihtir puffy orcanizatiou. But he. should strive lo lo al-.vnvs mindful of the fact that he serves his partv best who scrvrs bis country best, in the fi'ut Iterance of the reform we sr. k, and in oilier important respect". As a chin-;e of f great importance i win r-.-.,m- -,...! im.Ti,!rrnt to trie conooiu- ...tkinnitfrm of six vcars for the i ,,i;. : ofiice, ami forbid ling a rc-elcc- .j,,,,. with resiuct to the hnaiicial condition ot .. , ,, . . 1.. I the country 1 shall not tutempt an extended history of the embarrassment and prostra tion which we have suU'crcd during the past three years. The depression in all our com mercial and manufacturing interest throughout the country which began in September, 173, still continues. It is very gratifying, however, to be able to say, that there are indications all around us of a com ing change to i rospcrnns times. I'pon the currency question, intimately connected as .t is with ihis topic, I may be permitted to respect here that statement made in my letter of acceptance, that in my judgment the feeling of uncertainty, inseparable from an irredeemable paper 'currency, with its fluctuations of values, is one of the greatest obstacles of a return to prosperous times. The only safe paper currency is one which rests upon a coin basis, end" is at all times and promptly convened into coin. I adhere to the views heretofore expressed by nic in favor of congressional legislation in behalf of an early resumption ot specie payment, aud I am satisfied not only that this is iise, but that the interests as well as the public sentiment of tke country imperatively de mand it. Passing from these remarks upon the con dition of our own country to consider our relations w ith other lands, we are reminded by the inHrnatitnal complications abroad threatening the peace of Kurope that our traditional rule of non-interference in the ali'.iirs of foreign nations has proved of great vuloe in a-t times and ought to be strictly observed. The policy inaugurated by tnV honored predecessor, president Grant, of submitting lo arbitration ihe grave questions in dispute between u -elvcsand foreign powers, noint to a I ev and incotnpaiably, the best instiuiiicntaliiy for the preser vation of peace, and will, as I believe, be c niie a benefieient example of the course to be pursued in simil i emergencies by other nations if, unhappily, questions of differ ence should at. any time during the period of my administration arise between the I'ni'ed States iiml any foreign government. It will crrtainly be my disposition and my hope to aid in their settlement in the same peaceful and honorable way, thus securing to our country tho great blessing of peace and mutual good offices with all nations of the world. Fellow citizens, we have reached the close of a political contest mnrked by the excite ment which usually intends the contents be tween great political parties, whose mem bers espouse and advoea'e with earnest failll ttieir respective creels. Circumstances were perhaps in no respect extraordinary save in the closeness and ihe consequent uiiertidn ty of the result I', r llu first time in tho history of the enuntiy it has been deemed best, iu view of the pe-uliar circumstances of the case, lli it the obi- ctions and ques tions in dispute with reference to the count ing of the electoral votes should be referred to tin decision of a ti iliunal appointed for this purpose, that tribunal established by law lor this sole purpose; its members all of them mi n of lung csn b idied reputation for integrity and intelli :cnce and with the exception of those who arc members of Ihe supreme judiciary, cho-en equally from both political panic.-. Its cb libci.iiioir, enlight ened by the research and the arguintuts of able counsel, was entitled to the fullest con fidence. .f the American people. Its decis ions have been patiently wai-d for and ac cepted as legally conclusive by the general judgment of the public, tor the present, opinion will widely vary as to the wi-dom of the several conclusions announced by tri bunal. This i.s t.i he untie piitnl in every in stance where matters of dispute are niadfl the subject of arbitral on under the forms of law. Tbe human judgment is never un erring and is rrnc'y regarded :;s otherwise than wrong by the unsuccessful party iu thn contest. The" fact that tan prcat political parties have in this way settled n dispute, in regard to which good men dillcr as to tho law no less tliiin as to the proper cuursn to, be pursued in solving the que lion in con troversy, is an ocea-i- ii for general rejoic ing. I'pon one point there is entire unan imity in public sen nun nt that the coutlict ing claims to the pi esoie n -y must he einiea bly and peaceably ad iisii d. and that when so adjusted the general aci jiiitxetice of the nation ourht surely to follow. It has been reserved for a government of the people where the riirhi oi" mi tinge is universal, to give to the world the first example in history or a great nation in the mid-.t of a strugvlo of opposing Jpo-.vcr lm-Ling its party tu mniis, to yield the i-siie nl the contest, to adjustment it' cording lo the forms of law, looking for the iiiidance of that divine hand by which the de-tlnies of nations mid individuals arc shaped. I call upon you, senators, representatives, judges, fellow-ci tizens, here and every here, to unite with me iu an earnest effort to se cure to our country the blc s nj'S not only of luarrillll j,ro.sp. rl-, . -n hi j. ,'.'....., , ' '- and union, a union d pending not upon the constraint of force, hut upon tbe loving de votion of a free pen. .-; that all things mar be so ordered and settled upon the best and surest foundations, and piety limy be Catulj lished among ns for generaiioue; Seleiitillc Miscellany. An inventor proposes ft vessel that will not he all'-cted by wave" at sea. A hollow body is to I o submerged several yards below the surface of the water; and above the surface, supported by stron 7 posts, is to be the pari of the ves sel for passem-ers. Tho propelling ma chinery is to be in tliefuilimerged isiru'on. In washing table-linen, it has been the custom in some places to sprinkle a litUo li.nc-wsiter on the loth before pres-ing, as it gives the linen a hard and brilliant snrf.ue. This practice has Ix'on found ' to destroy the Inline in a Miort time, through tho griiuliin action of the crys tals of hydrute of Jiuie formed iu tha threads. Ventilators for admitli'ig fresh air at windows are now made with screens of cotton supported bv the wire-webbing, after the manner of a respirator. The design of this p:itt"rn of ventilation is to imitate the filtering action of the res pirator, ami to thus exclude dust find dampness from Ihe house while securing a constant supply of pure nir. A new form ot emery-wheel for knife grinding has been introduced. It is made in the form of a cap, and i.s hung horizontally on its longer axis. Tho knife to bo ground is placed before tho open end or tops of the cip, and held against its circular edge iis the csp is turned rapidly on its axis. Thisstyleof grinding surface is said to give a smooth, edge admirably adapted lor grinding straight knives. Mr. Richard A. I'roetor, in his recent addresses and writings, has considered the objections to the theory that tho planets Jupiter nnil Saturn are ft il I wj intensely hot ns lo shine, to some ex tent, by their own light, and be pronounces tlie objections untenable. lie thinks il demonstrated that these giant planets are really in a state of inletie heat, und says that if they are ever to 1kj tho aliode of life they will probably not be ready to subserve that purpose for hun dreds of millions of years. He thinks that one fifth of .iupiter's light is due to the inherent luster of the planet, ami the rest to relbcti iu Irom the clouds which surround it. The Neglected Niuilli Pole. Compared with the North Pole, that of the south litis r reived but little at tention at the: hands of explorers. It lies, fore thing, at the far end of tho earth from the I "tin? of enterprise, but the chief reason for its neglect, no doubt, is that, while bold adventurers have been tempted to navigate arctic seas in boss of finding a passage to India and China, no such temptation ever existed in ll.Q ease of the Antirctie, ocean: by sailing southwards mariners had n dilliculty iu reaching these profitable regions. Tho ueighlxirhood ol the South Pole, how ever, has not Is en quite overlooked; and now that the North Pole has proved much more d.lli':tilt of approach than was imagined, if not actually inaccessi ble, it may have occurred to some Jthat perhaps the South Pole might I come the goal of rivaley among nations. Sir Wyville Thompson, in a recent lecture on the antarttic regions, st.''.es bis con viction that an attempt to leach tho South- Tide would not have the ghost of a chance of succes.s. The farthest south point attained by Po-s vas more than seven hundred miles from the pole; Graham's land is 1,20'J miles distant. The intervening foacc appears to lie a desolate region of ice, without shelter, and a great portion of it subject to high winds and incessant hill of snow. Caseeirs Jfr:":ie. Paper car wheels have l-een nlow to win favor from American railway man agers. It is said, howev r, that they are to be adopted by n-vcral l.nglish railway companies. Tin' Iom!ou l.cbo describes the process f-f mami'ai tore, from which it appears that tin; pupcr w 1. eels are to be made in Sin-Hi. Id. but in-cording to tho "American proce-s" the advantages claimed for pnper wbeils are greater elasticity and greater strength in pro portion to weight than can lie ob.ained troi.i metal wheels and the same wearing; qualities, steel tin s Is ing used. The telephone is being utilized in Tur lington hofls, and on sleeping cars on trains running out ot this city, to spot the man w ho snores. Oo west by the great Burlington route.