The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

''7 t. abas 71 'lata. The party wvotoo the wrrar al atat atOB. Swcta caaftfor wet e.a, JlMia wita a jneila toe rown -i A. fcartoa 18 pr.BV C-i ti naiia-loc--ccf the (tiUca JenjalotCotBBire will 13 ticker.

-TT-rArEt-GElnsa and iay to occopT tir.daotne, eoae-ct front room; wuau Inquire- at 100 eax Itrl, Mccmuwi Xronaiew irt atreet. "TTTATEI Girl to do rcaeral houaework at 141 1 1 hputh sew Jeraey aueet. A partner la aa ewtaUiah! payls ir of a thiafa fldova to laaia cm. TTT A. Tm Mfnt1f.

ImiKkltttf la bote! 1 aUdf who njaatail-Sw'; rs troecea (xcaac(d. Apply at taia oca. WAITED-A jooil flrl do rnral faoaMwork. Call atKo. Z-A jrrth '7 atreet.

ia But a pMvaaent aoaia It agrMabia. "TTf ANTEDi-La4IU know taat ifra. tTJ ad If J.im HmUa wid, oa innoir, itmow. cnn a i Mbiinibia Utratiaakid, MiUlarf aad 1-J rnrciiblBi tora, at Ka. HarUadilo'a a-t -rrrxSTETWETarrtiody rt waata fcomaa, to If eoo to 37 lijooli.

atreet, waara taejr a enica or mora hum aoato anatou; alo 6 4 baildloj lota la dlCerent panaof iheitr, aad oa long Una. JoaUa Bmita, jieai itta Broker, Ererybody coma to North D-f Uaoia atraet, to fat taalr papara, ataUoaary, arte. TTASTED Solicitor for taa elty. Parftanent If ausployiaent aad hbaral vommbiloa to aa Apply at Kooai a Alta If olidjag. tf WAVTEO A lew board en can aooonmoda-tedat2a41.

VlrjlalaaTaaaa. a-5i -iTASTEO Ta aU wiw eaat, taa atockara 1 irrocery, bar aod dslirary wagoa: dolnf a xxl tutaeM ana la a ooa locauoa. AoareM a. a-2tj -rrTATED ltaatloa ay a nlddla ared maa. Ia wlUinf to ork.

Can flvataa bat of CaU at erta Aiabairt atraaC dl WA KTED Faleiaun, at Booth CUaoIi atrtwt, lndiaapiila. 43 tf -TTT ANTED Geatietaan asd wlfa aceury a rica froet raom, with lard, ia a printa liy Can at lit 6U bitmi. a -ttTATED A fewaelact day boarder at No. t2 tUatOhloatraet. Uaod aaaala aad rca-tbi pricr.

l-t -ITTAXTED A aatlamaa aadwlfa, or twa tingle I fenilemen, to oernpy a larr, haaajoma froBl rom, with board. Tiioea wUblnr to enjoy the prlruevwof a noma la aUmlly wa6 biT nerer Ukra rTr J'-rf will apply to 61 Worth Alabama eorcer ol Vtrmunt. aresrat exchinjed. J-et Xf ANTED People to know that la thl column adTfniftemvoi wui oa puounoa lor raata por Hoe for each laaorUoa. "TirNTED Everybody knaw that Eamiltoa'a New York Ceady blora la the anly plaoa la tL city waera tiy maadactura a larfa aa-aortent of reurh boa hoc batldea ttaane boa Jre-l lod of olber deiicluua ran die ha haa pa nch aU'ra for harlaf, alwara fraah aod pure.

New Vera Candy tftore, Marti a-oJe l-iock. lire doon north of the poet oSr. N. i.Look out far 0.eaa lmlutcra 2-tf -f TA5TED AOENTS-Local and IKitrlrt Apeata Vf lor the New Mutual Llfalotar-aoca Corapcy. Arplr to i KIm, state N.

li lt athlogtaa atreet, lallaaapoUa. -rTTANTED ETeryWy to try HaaiUtoa'a Oela- l.rtM IoeUod Moaa at4 Flaxad and Hor-mid an 1 bon-M't brop, lor eoucha aod eoid. or 1e onlr at toe New Vork Candy Stare, No. 4 liartlBJa' fcliKk, Korvh PecnaylTanla ttreeU ANTED Everybody whawaataa food lively if full ol lBtTeetln aewa, to eubacribe Ux The Isewa, which wUl be dullTared for tea watt y-rwek rood flrl that onderttaade work- lag ia a boardioc heoaa. ITS Weat hlaryULd ronsAix.

ItOItpALl abouaeana lot aouaa room, at 1 JM at 4S hrlsht atreot, between New York mil Vermont at rwit i. S0-t -lOH PALE AbHtk of tl rooiaa, LJsted a r. 4 I (tairwayt, rltteraa, and la v.i't afr coBTfDt'tice or keepiBj aoarjera er art; riinre; 4'S t1 trtDt 140 'l -'w. ne bl'd down.aEd balance eaav pay aaenta. far lurihpr apply at lata iw -TTOliKENT With board, daalrabie front roomi, ra hU-h ceitlnpa, and eplendld view over ir- .1 1 mm IT Addra ttla cU-ca.

TDK RENT A rood bonna of alght roopaf. three n.iitk K'ukitriDB itnwL Por rar- alari eil at trew'a livery eubln, Conrt at. -6t IOH EEXT-A fwrnUbel front aleeplng room at Na. 6JSoclh I'cDBiylvanlaatract. T'Oa rXXT Twocommodloua oCca rooms.

aee- and oor, Oil Kellowe ha'L Jnquire. CI -U. it rry, No, 7, OdA FeUawa hall.tip awlra. SS -r-V)R KENT A two-ewry frawc dwellinf house tof elea rooniaand ail Beeaaary coa veal nee, 'w ah atablea, ac, on North 1'eenay Ivatla atreet. or inner Information BFrly to Alx.

hletger, roal eaute ajant, No. 6 Odd i allowa baa a a )R KENT A pleaaantfurnlihedaleeplDKreom, oi tabie tr one or two femilemn. at West I raioat alrcet, eecond door irota iiinaia. IiQJt P.ENT A Urte fjrniahed room, with or rithoutbwrd, ia a prtvsta fmttv; reeren- iaqutre at tJt aiicBiaa suwi. I -sea IXNT-Ntae dweUIc? house, within tw Kjuareaofbtatalloiiie, by Wax.

bheeta. tO-lSt ft Twatorr bricJr house, rooms. a n. .11. l.i 1 nU V.I i i -e" 7 riai store, Uri: IS7 OST Oa MonJay on Gold Bracelet, be-I itweaa 4i Tenocsae atreet and oa Third Caarch, aria the charch.

The cader wUl ba.aulfc- aUiy reaaried ay OTTh man wb'o aa aftt aT-rd ten eau per r-r i.t bv a rreat BiiLaT cea i alrerusa Ur warefl or their uhlnl5ie 2.w- V1j-a lU. rtvbe 9i vu r- aa r- k. a.a Wfi il Iii jxrj.T-.anl one na.t room, wi i i. -irl i.KiLiia: iiaiilT 4 Wert a Sv York tr r0Ar.riN"r A f. bosr.tw wntl at KSEart it Oiio iUeet.

iK.a er B3iOiato. ait rcr. TTJir- JrRTKAE Hoia aad lot. bam-, auVta, etcn 4vi-North abo do rr: at te to tva Eora- tsau tr we-u- i-ey w-i in u.e a a-aca ITOETHWEGTEEI? I i YOLTJUE 1-10. 31L iimiAifAPOLio; Tuesday; decembeh i87oi ppjce TT70 vi t.ra bcaraar-i oism aft nppxors.

cjai Agtutm. THE INDIANA MUSIC STORE, tuad Bjfctetj IXooh BIat. i Z2AC0IT TTATlLTTr OBQA27S, Otit Uzdo, Yiolixa, Gutui, etc. Taalarteatatoekof Kaaleal Karchaadlaa la the apfUX2ma. A.

O. TfTZXABD aft CO. INSUiUNCE COMPANY. INDIANA STATE AGENCT removed from No. Parker'a Slock to Boom and 4 MaDonald A laaiaBipoha.

I ttood rallable Areata waaUd la all barto of thit State, Applyi to I M. KAJ7DA at. kaxi iijlilj, Btata azant. igenta. aariaim X7eddiiiz and Visiting Card3, -J AT Wt Wuhlafton ktrect, atpta-ta INDLAHAPOLI8, ESD.

Ut'J T0HII GI1E-PRICE ClotMnr; iz-oucc No. ar Jauit Wavahiruitoii 8tyetl Unllka- oilier Houses, We DO KOT. sad vill net aifcrtiio to lell our Geodi AT COST, but DO propesa to. sell ai prlcea Jo ditce ill r.JLlvaji elieTing ia Kaol profits sid quick are ofTeric? a most rpleudid lire ef BEAVEBS, HELTOSS, SCOTCH G00D3. to be made to ordf at astoa- 7 isluaglf the tkill cutteri Hr.

1. 1. Pearsoa. vnR insure erery- Sody a tt. Our: Eeaiy-made Dipartaientia filed witi a ae luxe of "r- 0YEEC0AT3, cf sll jlss ill tcscrijte, An iasectioa of our Stock wiUcouTiuca trisi it ii ths most desirable in the ilarket in lVarier, i Quality and Gheap- H6SS.

Fort Wrae loafera complain of competition in Vv Tha Laiat'etU paperieprecte the practice of hitching-jhorsci on the lidewalk. 4 1 Charier Fitch, of JeffersoaTiUe, committed sulcidfr at the United States Hotel In Louia-rili on Thuraday niRbt, by taking prussic acid, Ur'S. h.i--y bruai AlirUa, a Hollander, Aged about six teen. liTine'near Lafayette, receired kick In the forehead from a young cplthe was endeaf- nring to LTflAr, wnica Droama uun. On Friday the fine residence of Mr.

Benjamin Qresham, brother of Jude Greshamof tne United Stales Diatrict Uourt, at ecgeo X-anesTille, Jlarrison county, was datroyed TbesyiKto 'Iroa Company's furnace is now turning dul twenty-nre ions oi iron amy, aa finds a readXsAle for all of it-at remuneratiTe fitrure i. Orders, come in faster than they can be filled. AnotheHurnace wijl soon be opened Some lime during Sunday night the office of the Terrte Haute Iron andsNail Works Com- anT was lentered. and tbu safe door blown open, Thrf burglars abstracd in cur rvney, two Ibrank drafts, the patmentfef which haa been stDDDed. and orer $3,000 woKh of The latter are of no use to the si breakers.

ITbatt Ullled Arlemai TTarU. VinmrV.t nntrht not to roriclnda this ar ticle without letting the reader know why this i t. m. I r.vs 7 a arts. waw aw A Ki ta.ua aw a-- a-t a Tl ada to ta iworia narmieis amasemeni.

eu, whether ia New England. Caarornia or Eon- tiad wv a.a' i r- don. izer ffraa sure to Knoi oi yoacg iei- i a rta wV fftnn KTm A'ttA rr inmk with him to his hotel, order sapper, and spend the in leiung 6iorie8 ana singing buuxs. To any mala -Ihii will be fatal in time; but iV carouse follows an eTenia's nertorunaje before an. audience, and is sue- ceeded by A rauroaa journey tne nen uay, tae rasteof Thality i3 teirftilly repid.

Five years of each aUfe aished peer Charles Browne, it. in'ITidnn in 1SV7. thirtT-three rears: scdibe now lies taried at the home of chilhdodin lliine. itst a den tlriaker. He wa3 cot a man of strbns sppelites.

It was the niht wasted in convivAlitj- which system needed fvris'eep, that sent him to his grave ..,4 Kf. I'll t'mii F.ir roM! nf liil prcli'jlioa, and cast of character, for all editors, Lteraf-y men and artists there is only one EAtrtj teetotalisn. should, have taken the) advice of a stage driver on the plains, to 'i-boia he once some whUky, andlccptecd it strongly to the countless thi rrnpr ererr weet Uvea I i wnn't drink! Anil don't l.xe to see anybody else drink. I ara cf the 3 CI I20e tlOUBUUCS ac jwur T-ey're snow, aai I're pot uo cool. jUl'i All the CiZ ereace.

-rtJ faxtaa. i TYfcat is Ttossht juii oid cf tie President's Admiral Porter Exploit TMs i in ft TU to Take -Place In Canada. The Enslisi Stociliolders of Erie Glairing Illscliiet i An OfcsfirTatory Blown Down in Jx)HisTille. The New Odd Fellows Hall at Da y- YoiiiicrrY. The) Uea-Cobiraa rikt Uor Erle Kiw Toec December 6.

Mace and Coburn yesterday made an agreement to fight In Can ada, on April 10," for eren stakes, all stakes to oe i tne nan as I tne staJcenoider oy tne asm of February." 4 There was considerable excitement in tne United Sutea Circuit Court yesterday the grand jury bringing in four indictments un derstood to be against tne Cuban expedition now organizing. DetectiTes with bench warrants went in search of indicted parties, but did not catch them. -t Twenty-two cars arrived here yesterday with an invoice of two car loads of tea and two of silk, only thirty-four days bama, or twenty-three days irom Japan, to ---is A' i The counsel for the English stockholders in the Erie, Railway, yesterday.filed an answer in the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court Against the complaint of James Fist, Jri and others, i Vhile. he denies Fisk's allega tions, he Charger that 'the election lor Directors of the Erie Railway in the WA of 1SC9 was cot accomplished by a fair fate of bonafide share holders, but was elected by a conspiracy and combination upon the irt of Erie liailroad. and Flske (rould and of the Erie, in.ordet to committ the Erie company to engagement of large in aid of the Hartford and Erie the whole bnsineis being engineered by corrupting voters i Atne o'clock this morn in in a liquor storefNo.16 Rochester street, Jarr.e3 IIoaij, a notorious fough became enrage i ia a row.

with a-party of Chinamen about a girl. John Kauchek, a Chinaman, was etabl-ed to the heart, Itis alleged by Hogan. Ther rest of the Chinamen wer fortunately rescued by the arrival of the police. 1 ---aafaall Ceatat.l DATTOsr December an altercation last night in a house of ill-fame, between several men and the proprietress, the latter drew a piVUl, ff UtbU fcQ UCU III. uv from her, and in stru-ling the contents of the pistol were lodged in the, woman's neck, producing an ngly and dangerous wouno.

i This afternoon, during the prevalence of a heavy wind, a huge derrick in. front of the Odd Fellows xempie, cow in process oi erection, fell Against the south corner of the building, materially damaging tne Dries; ana ornamental work, Mi-vj: Mayor RandalL. of Fort '-Wayne, andJ.L. Pill8bury, of the Columbus- Water Works, are in the city inspecting the efficiency of the Holly WAter Works. It is designed to introduce the Holly system in Fort Wayne.

w. Richard Shelly, formerly a baxkeeper at the Doup House, committed suicide at Logansport by taking a dose of arsenic He has1 been drinking hard of late, to which cause the rash act is attributed. 1 1 The total amount of internal revenue collected on whisky in the Third District last month was $223,794 83. a KJ No less than six robberies are reported since Saturday night, most all of. them being of a daring and fiendish characters.

i The official correspondence between the Republican Central Committee of the Third District and General Schenck is published Schenck claims that 'he was fairly and justly elected, basing his judgment on the Soldiers' vote. With a view of- testing the right of the "Soldiers' Asylum to Y6te4-be authorizes his Republican friends to collect the necessary proof for the purpose of contesting llr. Campbell's seat. V. 'VJ! nrirTTjcnrr.

CaUUmore ExearaioBlatabervatory I ciowia 5 LorisviLta, December .6. The members of the City Council and otneers ol tne nre department of Baltimore, on a tour through the are now in this city inspecting the "fife department, Jcc. They leave for Cincinnati today. A tower iu the suburbs csed as aa observatory by the government was blown down last evening. Loss, Stumer Caldwell lSanlc.V MxiiPHis.

December 6. The -steamer A. aid veil owned by the Memphis and Arkansas Packet Company, sunt yesterday at about the mouth of White River, and ill with her cargo of five hundred bales of cotton prove a total loss. No lives Boat valued atone hundred thousand dollars, in sured for twortirds her value. rnon T7Ann7GToir.

The Sleaeasre What Cwsreaa Tf til Do rorterTfrl From the Cincinnati CommerdaTapecUl of thia morning. Nothing else Is talked of in the Kreet3, in the hotels, ana newipaper oruces anavciier loac? rlaces, far Congressmen -this evec' but the President's message, aad It' Is genei a at 3 almost uniTersaiij receivea wita uvor. It id generally conceded to have been written wholly by the The Democrats all pronounce it an electioneering document, the work of a demagogue, written with a view to please the people, without much itftrence to ua claims as a State paper. The 8oeak of it ia the highest praise. fTroM the CilU EpeclaL The indications are the proposition torepe.il the law providing for a meeting of the new Conre'3 in MArch will be And it i3 believed a good many meaiber3 favor it.

It is reported here, to-day, that the President i3 a'o In favor of it3 reper 1. bill introduced ty iv is intended Ja stop tie fabrication cf States tctrsor frxdrsl crt-a-cy. iaiz's Cs Lhiag of the Jurply of ppp cr csaey is on? cb-sve tQ the return to specie pay C.ae I I lection of hii bill profiles for the strengthening of the reserves of tha A'itionsJ Eais. An other provide for-. Increasing the a-aoaatof are per astaontea by uae sunning bill1 of last session, from to i Admiral, Porter has written a letter to the President concerning the letter purporting to have been written by him in 1SJ5 to Gideon Wells, the Secretary of the Navy.

Porter s) letter is dated December 3,. and says his first impulse was to go to the President And pronounce the letter a fabrication, as neither be nor his secretary. could remember any such document. He then enlarges on this failure to remember, after which he reflects severely on the character of a-' man who for mischievous purposes would publish a private He then goes on to say that at the time this letter ia dated he was' very much annoyed at the failure cf the attack on Fort Fisher, and harassed by the cares and responsibilities cf commanding his fleet on a dangerous coast. The eist of the letter is in the following paragraph: It was under such excitement that I pre sume, .1 wrote? the1 letter which yon say has made you lose your faith in human nature.

When several persons bave at different times informed me that a letter would be published in which I bad abused General Grant, I treat ed the matter with indifference, thinking it impossible that such a letter could exist. 1 do not write for the purpose of exonerating myf self. I would rather be the writer of such a letter than its publisher. I regret exceedingly the loss of your friendship, and do not hesitate to disapprove the sentiments. I suppose I must bear, odium." General Logan' will, as soon as he has an introduce a bill abolishing the rant, of-'Admiral, i and providing, that the rank of Vice Admiral shall cease as soon as vacancy occurs.

i The-reading of the President's message oc4 cupied about an hoar, wai listened to with marked attention. The.etfect was bettef; in the House than in1 the Senate. In the latter body there was general dissatisfaction; and there evidently was only part of-the which appeared to put everybody ia gooahumor, and that was the concluding referring to preserving the parity of the elections that every man entitled to vote can vote just once1 at each election. At this little allusion 'there was a bflpad smile on the face of every The passages referring to gen era! reform were not well received, and were not considered ia the' best of tate. So far as' protection' Is concerned, the protectionists are in- very good spirits over the Presidential statement of (their position.

The eagerness.td catch all that! was advanced with reeard to the Alabama 'claims was very great. When that portion ot the message Was reached the members looked earnestly toward the Clerk while the representatives in the Diplomatic Gallery leaned forward with their hands to their ears, as if. anxious not to lose a word. The portion relating to the fishery question took every body, by 'surprise, 'and it was the general re- i 'marc thafthe authorship of that was too much i oi, iuuernot to oe easuy recognized. i rprom the Eaiiulrer'a SpoclaLJ The reading of the message commanded un dividefl interest in the Houv and consideraf ble merriment was caused by Us allusion to the reform Issae and to the indorsement of the civil service refomi policy: The persistency with which the Sin Doming).

scheme oJ annexation was acaia urged caused much severe comaienC It la haweret, to take shape again in the manner suggested by the Presidents General Butler has a resolution snd will probably introduce it- to raorfow. The friends of the Southern Paci2c Railroad are- Very much disheartened at the adverse tone of the message to granting any more of the public land? to railroads. In fact, the message, is severely criticised by thf the President's supporters, as well 'as by bis opponents. Senator Wiboa says it is an adroit documentr'The Pennsylvania's think be is all right on the taring while the Western men are consequently dubious about his position. The last paragraph, summing up.

the policy of the Administration, elicited applause among the Radical members of the House. -f I s. 1 r. TriXQIlAPIXIO CSSTITXCSU rival Governors" of AHbama have sent messages to the Senate. Smith's was ordered to bet printed, and Lindsay's- was not Acted I Admiral Porter now owns to the authorship of the objectionable letter of.

January 18C5, but disclaims the sentiments of it. is probable that the Presidea twill not now send Porter's name to the Senate foe the place in tbj Admiralty made vacant br the death of Farra- gnt.TtviT i A-building erecting' by the. Cincinnati Gas Company was blown down yesterday, taking down with it five at work on the third John Doner and Henry Welling-hoff were instantly killed. Frank Jones and Jack Stringer died soon after, and two others were slightly 'Another Erie war is la progress at Hobbkeni The City Council ordered the track laid about a year ago to be removed, bat instead of that the Erie made preparations to put down two additional tracks. A peremptory order of the Council requiring the -removal of the track now laid, and an injunction from the Court restraining the laying of other tracks was served yesterday 1 Sixati Nearly- all "the Senators were in their seats.

Bills were introduced for the removal of political disabilities, and for immediate repeal of lawf for the collection of the income tax after.the first of January next. Mr. Sumner also introduced a bill to stop the manufacture cf fractional currency, and to discontinuing the paying-out of such currency by tne- government ail denomiaations less than fifteen cents after June 30, all less than twenty-five cents after September 30, and fifty cents' after December. 30, 1871, at which last date all fractional currency ia the Treasury shall. be destroyed.

The bilj also makes regulations for bank3 looking to the resumption of specie payment. Resolutions were introduced asking for correspondence relative to the European war, 'providing that United States and gold notes shall be at their face for Hocsi Oae hundred'' And seventy-three members were present at the opening of the House. A bill was passed to supply aa omis-sioa in the last JacUaa bill. J-' The Germans opened the bombardment of Eislfort on the 3d instant. 1 1 war vessels continue to coast of Cuba for the purpose of intercept-, ing Germaa steamers from New Orleans.

TV. c. Dcmingo, has captured 'so-called Cuban Aar)irai i'one and five other? in the rear of da Cuba. On Saturday Prince Frederick C.tarle.vwitV the third and. corpj, drove the French near CheTiiiy into Jhe- fjrtit cf Gileanscsp-taring two canaoa The Duke of has cd-Oly tw5t'5ed the deputation cf the tt dnua Cortes cf his accept-ancfrcf the Sptaiah crcwa.

Ha will. probably accompany the depa'tatioa to Madrid. 1 The results cf' th It for? Orte'ats are ccfuvorablc' Tie wirjcf the Armv of the' Lorre Was duulrsi up. The rtichei tetweca' Orleans a- At'La t-ir Or'nm, S-iUi :Gi.1.sr;.i- fi ly is obacure. Alaska ssIes are very fashloaAble.

Amber jewelry is in vogue again. Freach beeled shoes retaia their populArlty. PosUlioa waists are more in fashion than Laced hoots are taking the place of buttoned. Jet Is very much used for- bonnet and dress trimming; Long pendent earrings continue popular and fashionable. ..5 Costumes for the promenade arenot as gaudy as last season.

Nil3son collars, ctiS, bonnets, gloves bows are the rage. Pearl ornaments for brides are tupplAntiag diamonds and gold. Very novel aad pretty bracelets from Vieaaa have just been Introiaced. Ladies boots for csrriage wtal are made of velvet in various light jv Christmas will bring out the fashions for the winter of 1371. Scotch linsey of of a bottle greta color Is the most popular weather costume for ladies.

Silk and velvet are used ia almost equal proportions in of ladies' dresses. English calfskin gloves of chalk slate color, long and two-buttoned are now worn for demi-toilette. Bows of cherry or garnet silk cut on the bias and fringed at the edge are now nure fashionable than ever. Pretty belts, with postilion sash ends and lappets in front, simulating a vest front, are becoming very popular. The most fashionable colors for dresses are IwlttlA frreen nliv.

rrron a rf.r hlMrn Alft. garnet brown, and dark blue. Very few sleeves are now made quite plin they are generally of the tarroda or Ven etian forms, or trimmed with trills at thel- bows. Infiae weather a Piece of rlain or dotted black Wet is now worn folded around the neck, in tne same way blue veils were worn last Dress bodies are eecerallv trimmed square front, in what is called the Wattean style. Pointed waists are becoming fasaionAble for A suit of blue satia and black velvet, trim med with Russia sable, blue gloves, black kid gaiters, inleidwith blue, and blue and blue hat with ostrich plumes, compose uat ucaueu Biyusa sa.au ng costume an Xew York.

Tea rose, Nile green, and chin pink are the favorite colors in lizht evenins silks. Pearl and flesh colored gloves, six -but toned, are tne lor tuu dress, white, being; reserved for brides. t- The materials Intended for winter wear are excessively rich, both la color and quality. For morning dress, poplins, silks, reps, either of wool or silk, satia-cloth, cachemlre and velveteen. -These are only admissible in dark colors, light shades being reserved entirely for i Tot i morning rand evenia?" dresses! of ai styles flounces are very fashionable, and we may say the same of tabliers on the routs of skirts, which are worn either square or round ed, and are always accompanied by the pan-iers or bouffants forming- the back part cf the upper 6irV; For more dressy toilets lace, fur, satin and feathers, especially the latter, are the order ot ine oay.

and fur are even worn together, but we hardlv think thia the verv best taata. Lace and feathers, and satin. blend, far more harmoniously. There' is an immense variety of cloaks, almost ail shapes and style being worn. Passementerie, all kinds of fur, fringes, lace And curled are used to ornament, TTho were tne IZonnd Enilderar Awriter ia the Worcester Spy sums up hia sohitioa of the above question, as follows: Who then were the mound builders? That seems to as.

the most reasonable suggestion, which assumes that theyjeame onVlnaUv from Mexico 'or Central America. Thia exp'Ains many facts connected with their remains Their most populous settlements were at the south. Corning-from Mexico or Central Amer ica, they would begin their settlements on the. gulf coast, and, afterwards, advance gradually npthe river to the Ohio valley. It Appears evident that they came by this route; and their remains show us that their only connection wna me coasi was ine gun re-eioa near the mouth of the MississicEL Their settlements did not Approach the coast at an other point, laeir constructions were similar in design and arrangement to those found in Mexico and boata America.

Hizh pyramidal- platforms served- in both recrions as temples, and as foundations for buildings. In Central America manv of the edifices are built of hewn stone; bat the mound-ouiiaers appear to nave used wood. The fact that, their works extended "throuzh Texas and across the Rio Grande, indicates their connection with the people Mexica The obsidian dug from the mounds, and per- a. naps ine porpary, ai3o, caa oe explained only by supposing commercial, intercourse with Mexico. We-can not-suppose them to have come from any otaer part or Worth Amenca, for nowhere else north of the i3thrau3 was there a people capable of producing sach works as, they lelt ia the places where they dwelt.

At the same time it is not unreason able to supposethat the civilized Mfxkaa and Central American people extended their set-tlemeats through Texas iato the Mississippi Valley. The similarity ia design of the ancient worts, in oota. is a stronz i i. reason ior auriounag eem 10 same people, while the much more advance! civil of Central America may indicate -that there was the mother country from which the colonists' went 'ftrth to become the moand bunders ot the United states, This coloaLting movemtnt must have taken place at-a very remote peri.1 in the past: for, what ta3 beea said of the antiquity of the mound-bailierSj shows that a very, long period "much juore than tva. -thourani years r-muuthave p3ed away, since they lett the i i vaijej oi me rtri.a('ia iney eipe; a barbarous eraa-pj.

they found' lis country unoccupied, saw. eo other people there until wai'ke tribes cf barVp.rous Iaillns case in fro a the nortbwfst. know 'not why they withdrew, after cditarioj of been ba- may tha'-j tho barbarous I destroyed their tcr.i;r settlements; interrupted their with and caused retire, gradjally, to war -3 tls gn-lf. liatHhe InJ'ats irt-rs a t-za-rated and lest fres'ment cf the cc 2nd t-illdiag recle; -but st 31 is 1 cnlr 'r Jt'ocinre, iouoc-a on h.nl.:rncs ti other In the ilaaddns cln'g in color, an i a cirtata cf ia-teH'cecce." Br i3 TjI Eur-clJlorj, that fa t) r. v- l.iJ t.

to re t-jr tt-w .1 i 1 a a tf ar.tl t.j.;' I LeiCin' aai Toltees cam from a dtast ccm'rr la tie corthfi3t, 3 tppearei. la etica Icr prv vioas to the Uiruliaa era. Ttey great part there, and had a I---- crr previous to the of thilf Lt power, the Atteca, who were crer.i.-,3 ty th Spaniards. rareata and Urowm 11 Fathers and mothers who have r-loiiby-. authority (let it be as yea p'em It will suit be aa arbitrary rule) ia tia 'La- ntag, never seem to know whta th-rir'c.

:1 J-rea are children no loazer, bat havj men and women. Ia aa avers a tie position of aa unmarried dac-htcr La twenty year and it should be. Who does tot ia the1 list of their acqaaintances many ua irried women, between the sges of uirtvan-i perhaps older, who have tract-cal! l.t.e -more freedom la the ordering, of uVrcwa lives than they had whea they ire ei.fea? The mother or father, cr both, coatican jx as much the autocratic center cf the now, as of the narsery thirty yi.s' t.k. Taking lato aoant theth-tace aa. of eoormouj direreaces btf-ia parents and children ia cif.irs of tsrrp'- mentAiid Uste, it is eay to see that snfferiag mart result from sarin too, which involves reil lo3i aai hiair-tnre to, eroWth.

It is really anonstrous wror b'rt' itseeais tobe rarely observed by the Wwrld, and naver by those who are resrotsible for it. Every father and mother Lai it euy reach to become the intimate fries i cf tie Closest, holiest, sweetest of all f. -si-ships this oae, which has the cl-jtrl-' tie of blood to uaderlie the bond cf see it here and there ia rare cas-s, pr JJ.r lU-self divine by rising above even the of love between man woraaa, or wc.ri and man, and carrying men and woensa cn lid to their graves for sake of love of a or father. When we realise what sach frie hi? is, it seem3 incredible thst parenu caa foraa it, or can risk losing any shade cf Its rrfet-ness, for the sake cf any indalenca ct tabit, of command or gratiicatioa of selhsh prtLar-eare. la the ideal homehold of father end 3 And adult children, thsone great Aim of us pereats ouzht to be to Supply as far ts po ilhi to each child that freedoa and iadTr ce which thev have lost the cp-arta-itv f.

fa. curing ia bomts of their own. 1 L.i ct tiis one thing alone Is a bifer-r d.c? Ii the loneliness of many aa unmarried worrai tbsn espectaly are act evia to dream food and clothes and bdrinri ars so AXAited in nathinking estimate Tabsw'ta- out them would be ciuresJinzly lacoarr .1 -at, no doubt; bat one can have lax urioa3 p. ri lon of both and remain very wretcbed. Erea the body luelf cAa not thrive if no more thaa these three potts.

messes. i'rse-doia to come, go. speak, work, play ia to be one's felt to the body core thaa meat asd gold, and ta the loai th whole of life. Helen Boat. Plnnlayla-f the rauny Zla No man Is io cmally -the writer cf itprt amusing pieces, eisiiy c.

-i4 end He writes a comic c-a ir a trifling ium which amuses perhapi ve r.ll-lioas of and no one cor--sa -iris except tne original purchaser. re for txansp'e, comic liA.cguej which ha won service for Cr.eea years at cejro tertaiament.and now make i of people laurb every night, for which U.a a received three dollars. Jam ej Partna. The beat manuring is with scd; thtj 'tl-4 ly rests nothing, and yields crops all tie, hlla, And is of fas best quality as a fert.il;. r.

i 'fm fifty teeig-hty twohorse loads cf are coataiaid ia the sod of aa acre. Mr. Sew til cf Chiutancia u.aa-ty. New York, oa the cl LLif, 1-T3, had but one warm of bees, liace which August 1st, they have increased to thiruea all from the first mentionrd s.warai. i -4 tt.

The Illinois) Swine Breeders' Anociatloa propose- to hold a swiae fair la the fall of i87i; -1 i 1' i j. r. f' mmmmm 1 4 i i i i i f.t aT.nV'COLO'LAlTIS wSl- la Utza Hi frisadi til tb tzVJa is Hi bT7 zl ELE3AST JE17rL2X 3TC( ZzJV 2. Vasiin jon Etrest, whiire La ca si; aa estireEew Cicck cf Aniqriccn en FcrBn i j1 '-'l-. I tha tzl 1 A7 VE2Y L0T7 IiaUZE3.

izz SO CUTTY CLIVCTIC tY MA2UIC LCZGZ2. CjriT- Loooa rio. 23. pl itahar, tecretaryr hle Li i.ea 1-Inj. ifAATOSi LdD To.

ti-jaetjcu VT; 2., ifta Ja. iraaweU, libera Ury. Aiwa la -zi aUaoniellAU. SL. U' la i Uaa, Boeretary.

Cruil aocio LUU. CjirtTiL Prrv Tnnai t. AyaTXTLAvpnaarsJfo.r: I HartwelL bcrtarv. lLta i iirrra Tra Tin. mi TaV -r-r -r.

Coca, fcucruiry. tou la Uraal Lcl a J. A. iid A. tT -i i Clock.

AscnivfliuTiT-jicr Caven, X. e. O. iL E. i-rtvc PhlBM O.

C. Hml 1. ii 1 Orana beeretary. IrcuiftM -j Cr 4 Earnail, U. t.

L'artwJ, umr 1 IjrtTiSA rt rii. i Craad cecre-ary. Tox rtrri Haaarle LVJ. rai 1 jr, i c. i i Eli', a lUr.tve.' masw.o T'otk 2.T.- City at 7 t.

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