New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14

amor Hendricks said it is primary @mohS
onr obligations to see that every duty " nicn
the State owes is faithfully 1lscudt -,
tho. the rights and powers OF the state DC
r-nn;rta;red and upheld; between the right
f,I autbority of the State and powers OF the
ITn;ted States there should be no conflict,
and if thew be asserted and exercised IN lhe
anirit of the constitution, and with a proper
snnreciation of their relations there
viii be none. Under the constitution
each State and the United states
are so related that to support one is fidelity
to both. and hostility toward each other is
hostility to both, and the exercise OF I'M
warranted authority by either provokes
collision. The federal power has become
SO great, the area Of its operations so eX-
tended. all allurements to its service so
seductive, that our most watChtui care II
necessary to preserve the proper dignity
and Just influence of the State. 1t should
attract the attention and excite Sc
rious concern when local troubles and
controversies growing out of matters
wholly of State concern are made pretext
for the.interposition of federal authority and
menace of national arms. Surely you Will
agree with me that Indiana is great com
mon ealth, and her people are SO entirely
capable of self government that every ques-
ton and controversy connected with her
policy, growing out OF her action and with
State of the Union, must be settled and
adjusted according to her pleasure, and by
her authority.
NY conduct upon all questions that touch
the relations between the State and the
United States shall be governed by an
earnest desire to preserve the legitimate
authority of both, and to maintain most
sincere harmony by prompt and full dis
charge of every duty and the exercise OF
fraternal comfy. / will labor TO promote
a cordial and enduring friendship between
Indiana and other States.
The Governor calls attention to the cleo
ton laws, and recommends fair and real
representation upon the election boards of
all political parties; that voting places
should be numerous and precincts small,
SO that voters may be known by the neigh
borhood as well as by the officers, and also
recommends reasonable period of resi-
dence IN the precinct as qualification to
vote.
He recommends representative reforms,
reform in the civil service of the State and
increase in the salaries of judges of the SUI
preme and inferior courts of the State; he
urges special protection and fostering care
over the free schools and the guarding with
anxious care of the funds that support them.
Weather Report.
WAR DEPART kKET
Office Chief Signal officer, :
Washington, January 10, 1873, 435 P NJ. )
PROBABILITIES.
For New England cloudy weather, with
rain and snow to might, veering to westerly
and northwesterly, with clearing weather
and falling temperature Oh Tuesday From
Tennessee to the upper lake region and
westerly over the Middle States north
westerly winds, lower temperature and
clear and clearing weather For the South
Atlantic and Gulf States east of Mississippi
winds veering to westerly and northwest
erly with clear and clearing weather. For
the Northwest falling barometer and winds
shifting to southerly and easterly.
River intelligence.
SOUTHWEST PASS, January Is, 6 p NJ
Barometer 30:40. Wind southeast. light.
acknowledgements bark. Attila. Falck. |
master, tfty-eight days from Cardiff, Wales,
with railroad iron to order; Spanish bark
Perla, Rayner, master, six days from Ha-
vana, in ballast to PUG Brothers; schooner
Helena, Pizzati, master. ten days from
Utilla. with fruit; ship Thorndeau, COrsie,
master ffty-three days from Hull, in bal |
last to Mummy, Schroeder ~ Co. No de-
partures.
SHREVEPORT, January I3-Rain shis |
morning. Weather warm and cloudy. with
appearance of more rain. The river has
risen eight inches in the past forty eight
HhuIS. Dtp6l W. ~ anu scLt AOL
New Orleans.
MEMPHIS, january i3-Weather damp |
River rising rapidly. Arrived-Mary Boyd,
from White river. Departed-Enlha Fl.
lott, foI Cairo.
CINCINNATI, January i3.--Westher cloudy
all day; clear to night. Mercury 48o.
River nineteen feet in the channel and fall
ing.
EVANSVILLE, January i3. Weather
cloudy during the day, now nearly clear. |
Mercury $50, now growing colder. River |
has fallen one foot. Down-Mary Houston,
at 8 A. NJ. Up-JOhn Kilgour, at 10 A. NJ.
PITTsBuRG January l3.-River five feet |
two inches in the channel and swelling |
slowly. Weather cloudy and warm. Light |
drilling rain at intervals during the day.
LOUISVILLE, January 13.-River falling |
with nine feet scant in the canal. Weather |
clear and mild. No ice. Arrived-Min- |
nicola, from Cincinnati.
CAIRO, January I3.-Arrived-Mary Z. |
Forsythe, from New Orleans, at A. NJ; |
Colossal, from New Orleans, at P. NJ. No |
departures. Ice in the Ohio still heavy, |
but rotting rapidly and thinning out The |
river has risen seven inches in the past |
twenty-four honrs. Weather clear and |
pleasant.
ST.. Louis, January 13.-Weather clear
and warm. River falling slowly. BY the |
aid of tugs the river has been cleared of ice
below the bridge, and it is thought to be |
open as far as Jefferson barracks.