davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

sTEAHrn QUEBEC, of che Dominion Line, has been Ii
collision
Seaman Of
consumption ami was buried at sea.
SHIP NAVAL RESERVE Hughes, from Pabellon del Plea
for England put into calso June ls leaky. she had
hghtened on the 2stn and would proceed
BARK PRAIRIE BIRD, Sanford. from New Orleans for
Liverpool, which put into Key West June l6 with her
earS9 on IRE had nearly completed leading July y ana
FIRST OF the week following.
BARK MAGGIE REysoLDs Br), Kenney, at Charleston
July n from New YORK. experienced strong head winds
in which sprung ioretopsail yard and broke treste
BARK HERnEnr, Hill, which arrived at Camden Me.
July l3 from Liverpool is to be taken to Brewster
Adams, Of New YORK; having leased the old Dunning
shipyard at Brewer tor that purpose.
BARK HouGHToH, Counce, from Bath for Liverpool,
put into Boothbay 26th eaky.
been sold At New York for $1,000 cash.
Brio HAvIIANp-Cspt Barnes, Of the brig Harry
which arrived at s q I'm r p y f that on the
the brig Hay Hsvand Capt vernon rE Of Hrcha
laden, bound from NsguaDo R, to New York N
on board by Capt Barnes and brought to Baltimore
HRs sb lag for N sRd sOs
ee s n s oa a6a he
breaking loose She was, owned hall BY New YORK
capsin ave Vernon mad to leave sscs
scHR THOMAS HARRISON. Crossman, from Savannah
folk 18th inst leaking.
Sem SPECULATION ufnngton, from Philadelphia for Az
hight Of july Tie next morning she was boarded 81
water she was hauled off without serious damage
cep loss Of forward part OF shoeing and put into Grand
the s their
3MAsrEp SCHOONER was ashore hard and fast at Ma
thias Point, Potomac River, on the 9th inst
THE JOHN FULLER, wrecking and fire steamer Is being
thoroughly overhaued by her owners Messrs. John O.
Baxter Son. The machinery is being made as good
as new and when completed the Fuller Will be per-
fecuy new boat
OvE.HALF Of bark Hester Blanchard 503 tens built
$4,000.
FINE PAssAGE-ship Glory Of the Seas, OF Boston,
Capt Knowles arrived at San francisco Monday after
a good passage Of 81 days, from Sydney, EsW She had
1000 Of coal freight Wheat reightsn California
still rule low and shipmasers find 1t difficult 10
remunerave business in that quarter OF the globe.
BASS HARBoR July 26-Schr White Foam, Reed while
beating of this harbor carried away of her rud
der braces became unmanageable and went ashore
Richardson's reef wnere she laid one tide; she
next tide, and towed back TO the dock for
pairs.
BANGOR, July 2e-schr Abby Cakes. Bullock which
cleared this Saturday, was towed back
Crosbys Narrows, Hampden, and filed.
RocKLAND Me. J1ly 2s-The schr Petrel from Deer
Isle York tn granite, went ashore ledge
North Haven b )ruughfare yesterday afternoon.
She lies badly with her bow high over the ledge out Of
at low tide and partly keeled over. She cannot
get Oh without being discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29

GILcE BAY CB July 25-Arrived, brig Jones On
HAvAEA, July H-Arrived, steamer City OF New York
Zimmerman. New York. .
LIvERPooL, July 25-Arrived. bark Mary Jenness
Cakes, Bangor, Me.
LocKPoRT. Ms. July 26-Arrlyed, schr jennie, Ham
mond Gloucester.
Sailed 26th, brig Queen for Barbados -
MANzAEILLA-sailed no date, schr John Merrill
Norm SYDsEY CB, July 27-Arrived shin Rock City
(Br) Iethbrdge. Hamburg; bArks Morning Dew (brl.
Stockton Dublin; Electra tBr), Waynes avre; ImDerc
(Brl. Fulton Dublin: Venture (Brl, Means Plymouth
n!o gE1Drci July ARRIVED steamer Prussian SSr'
Cleared 26tn steamer Canadian B), Miller Glasgow.
RIO JAHEIRo, July 2--4n port steamer DOnAn ibrL
Owen. for New York. 20 sail same day.
SALT CAY, IT, July l4-Arrved bark RialtO (Bre Lin
dem ST Thomas 18TH brig Three Brothers Br) McCon-
ST JAco July O-sailed, brig Flora, for Wilmington,
Arrived 24th bark Thomas Brooks Waugh New York,
ST JOINS, NJ July l2-Arrlved. brig orloh OBJ. Bel
SYDNEY, UB, July 27-Arrived. schr Jefferson Borden
ST JOHN Nh Juiy 27-Arriyed. ship VIM Campbell,
Curling, Liverpool; brig TWO Marys tBr) Gotham, Bos
Also arrived 27h ship Berteaux tBr), Davies, Liver
pool bark John Boyd (Br Ellis Dublini schr w
Cleared 9th. bark sunlight tBr Hayes Liverpooli
brgs Search Huelva, and Pathfinder, Dundalk
TRIESTE, July lin port ship Vera Cruz Aus, HeilA
fer New York, arrived TIN. disg barks san luiS
lItaD, 1rapani and Dominica ltaD Jacearno Tor NEW
YORK, ldg Amalla Garguilo utaD, Jaccarino rom New
York, arrived 9th, diSe. 80,
VALPARAIso June I9-In port, ships Hermon, Minot
nom Lonos Tor Europe. repg Colorado lnsraha HoH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BARROW July 7-saileo bark Bel Stuart CBr, Gilliat
North America.
BREMEN, July 26-Arrived. ship Baltimore GER, Wen
dehorst Baltimore brig Won Room Ger, heentzen
Wilmington NC
pEIL July 2s-saIled bark Prosperino Palazzo GtaD,
Drago drom London, New York.
GLOUCESTER, July 27-saled, bark Abraham skalle
Nor), Gregertsen, North America
GREKNocK July 27-sailed bark Astrea (suS, NiKola.
Pensacola.
Also sailed 9th, bark Stormy Petrol (Bp, Dwyer,
United States.
Arrived 9th, ships Cambridge CBr. Scott Quebec;
Marion tBr), Uric, do.
GENoA-Arrived, bark John Rottman, Ray, New
York.
HxLvoE1 July 26-saisd barks omi Dnbrovacki
Gehm New York.
HAvRx. July 26-Arrlved, bark Homeward Bound,
Merryman, New York.
sailed 10th, ship Mataura (Brl Homer United States.
ISLE OF WIGHT, July 2s-Arrived OF, bark Harbour g
Gen. Ruhlken, New YORK for Bremen.
ItvRRPooL. July 23-Arrved ship Irousides speader,
Galveston.
Arrived 9th, steamer Lake Nepigon tBr Scott Mon
treaL
Sailed nth bsrks Flora tSor), Petersen Baltimore;
Mercator (No), Wig United States Tagal NOR, Jacob
SEN Quebec; Malta (Br). Macomsen United States.
LONDON July 2s-SGied ship strathearn Br), jar
man. New York.
LONDONDERRY. July 27-sAIled. bark Melbourne B),
Burns North America.
LIsBoN. July 2l-Arrived banks Proteus McCalder,
and Georgietta, small New York.
MovrLLH July 2s-Arrived, steamer Eysia tBrl Camp
bell New York for Glasgow
PoRr GLASGOW, July 1-Arryed, ship Maxwell tBD,
Morrison, Quebec.
QUEENSTOWN, July %, $50 AM-Arrived, steamer City
Of Montreal (Br), Mrehouse. New York TOR Liverpool.
sourHAMPToE, July 25-Arrved, steamer Moscl Ger,
Eeynaber, New York Tor Bremen
SrFTTIF July 2--Arrived, bark BruennoW Ger,
Paget Philadelphia.
Sailed 24th, bark Antoinetta GiaD. Trapani United
States.
TRALEE, July 2-Sailed barks San Domenico tItaD
ostingo, New York; Bozzo QtaD, hiahino, do
TRooF, July 27-Saied, BARK Chieftain (Bp smith,
North America.
Sailed from -, Amaterna," for United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29

mr. NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTER
ING THE PORT OF NEW ToRK AT NIGHT-The NEW
YoRK HERALD has adopted a distinguishing Coston night
signal for on board the HERALD steam yacht show
ing while burning the coors green, red. changing
the other succession and can be seen sew
ora miles distant Captains of upon seeing this
signal viii obge by preparing marine news
they may have tor the Ship News Department OF the
HERALD
H9~ Persons DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels
arriving az New York do by addressing to such
vessels care OF HERALD news yacht pier No East
River New York. Letters received from all parts OF the
world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29

tuckeL
hchr Collier. Lewis. Rondout for Boston.
Dor.
schr Mary Langdon Hewlett New York for Boston.
schr Parallel Allen, Weehawken for Lubec.
hchr Anna AreY, Smith, HobOken for Boston.
scnr laon, Tuthil, Port johnson for Providence.
scnr Albion, Smith, HOboken for Castine. Me-
witch. "
schr VIM Bowen, Din, New YORK for Providence
scnr Florence, Dackett, Croton for Providence
sehr X Wllsoa Clark. Port Johnson for Providence
Schr Amlra, Thorne. Port johnson for Glen Cove.
senr Paroee; Bishop, Port Johnson for Dignton.
mouth. ~ 80
sehr Herald, Frisby, Port johnson for Boston
dence. - -'
Schr James Boyles, Arnold Port Johnson for Nav
port. -
schr Haze McHamee. New York for Greenwich
schr Mhe Rock, Laherty, Port johnson for South
port. -
Schr Prudence Hasey. Port johnson for Somerset
Schr statesman, taton, New York for Machias
Schr Goodwin, Waterbury, New York tor Stamford
schr Elias Moore, Moore, Hoboken for Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29
FOREIGN PORTS.

CALIAo, June 2S-hrrived, ships Trimounain, Jones'
himbote, July l. Sargent SwetL san francisco,
sailed July z, ships Anna Decatur Proctor, ludepen-
dencia Bay 81, Laurens snow, TO-
UARDrrAs July 70 SAILED, schr Jennie Gilkey. Gil
key, New York.
CocKBuRS HARBoR, IT, July l2-Arrivcd. brig Alice
Tarlton Tucker, Maysguez and cleared 18th Tor bos-
toni
GRAND TURK, ri, July G-Arrived schr T. T. Racket,
Asmus, New YORK VIA - lhomas land cleared eth foI
Inngua); 10Th brig Jeremiah Ford Ponce and cleared
2th tor Lewes Deb schr Ontara, retugrevl 99 ana
cleared l2th Tor vineyard Haven't; l2tn brig W laF
ker. Bracket 81 inOmaa to load TOR Gloucester Mass;
l4th. schr speculator uufngtop Philadelphia ior As-
pinwall faee miscellany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shipmasters are in
formed that by teeraphing TO the HERALD London Bu
reau No 46 Fleet street. 10 the Paris Office. Rue
Scribe the arrivals and departures from European
and Eastern ports American and all foreign vessels
trading with United 4ates the will be cabled
10 this country free Of charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and
Mediterranean ports viii ana Paris Office the
economical and expeditions Tor telesraphiny news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29

Steamers State OF GEORGIA (Br), Glasgow Ashland
Savannah; Gulf stream Charleston ships Lady pu:
QtaD Penarth Roads; Excelsior Nor, Queenstown;
Anna onete qtaD, Cork Falmouth; sarah Frazier.
Santander and Cadiz Eza Barss (Br) Hamilton Der
muda); brig H.B Cleaves Cork; schrs Dosde Mayo Sp)
Baracoa; Ruth Robinson, Hamburg; Mary Helen, Bar
Palos Humacoai knoch Moore, Georgetown, Dc.
Wind at sunset SW. light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29

HARTFORD, Conn.,. July 2s, 1875.
slight earthquake was felt in this city at 40
O'Clock this morning. IL was let "a greater force
IN the western part OF the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29
TEE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tas changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours,
IN comparison with the corresponding date OF last
year. indicated Dy the Thermometer at Hud-
nuts pharmacy. HERALD Bulldlng:- -. 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29

ship Lillian dbn, BALL, from New York for oallao,
Bark Martha p tucker, Tucker. from Liverpool for
Batavia July r. lat ~ 20 N, Ion Ii IS w.
Bark Esther, Loring from Hayre for Boston, July 20,
lat 43 Is, Ion "a 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29
NOTICE 70 MARINERS.

A new bell for the Vineyard Sound hgbtboat at Sow
last by Capt Doane his boat after being without
q bell for three weeks The bell weighs IOQ pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29
WHAIiEMEN.
SPOKEN.

Sailed from New London July q, steam schr Francis
Allyn, for South Atlantic, on fur sealing cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS,

A BsoLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"A ent States legal everywhere; deseruDn, Ae.. sui
ncent cause no publicity required; no charge until
divorce granted; ADVICE free.
~ HOUSE Attorney, 1oi Broad way
A BsOLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
n CIT states for nuneroas causes No publicity
Legal everywhere. Terms sausfact0ry. FRhDERtOA
l. KING. lawyer and Notdty faLIc. Sg5 3r0<dwAy
RcsIdg age onlcs No HiRhtl s.rse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
0Hce

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

AVtfaBe temperature yeslerday. .......,..... -
last year. 7eh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark slobOdA tAuO. Persia, Smyrna May la to
G SeaRer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-29

Steamer SdllS Destination. Office
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06

throat, palate and tongue. Beside,
enough can never be taken to
quench the thirst, as q temperature
of 80 degrees to 40 degrees below
zero makes it more like motion
metal. Snow eaters In the North
are &C nsidered as feeble and effemi-
nate, in the same way as an opium
cater is in the East The groups
of travellers who traversed the snow
fields were surrounded by thick va
pors formed by the emanations
from their bodies, which became
condensed, Notwithstanding the
furs in which the travellers we're
enveloped. These vapors fell to
the ground with slight noise fro
zen into the form of small crystals,
and rendered the atmosphere thick,
impenetrable and dark. Notwith-
standing the humidity of the air .
disagreeable sensation of dryaess
was felt. Every sound diffused it's
self to very long distance; an or.
binary conversation could be heard
at hundred PAGES of, while the
report ofguns from the top of high
mountains could scarcely be heard.
M. Payer explains this phenomenon
by the large quantity of moisture
in the Arctic atmosphere. Meat
could be chopped and mercury
used the shape of balls. Both
smell and taste become greatly en-
feebled in these ATTITUDES, strength
gives way under the paralyzing in~
fuence of the cold. the eyes invol~
UNFAIRLY close and become frozen.
When locomotion stops the sole OF
the foot becomes insensible. It is
somewhat curious that the beard
does not freeze, but this is explained
from the air expired falling ilnme-
diately transformed into snow The
cold causes dark boards to become
lighter; the secre elton of the eyes
and nose always increases, while
the formation of the preparation
altogether ceases. The only posi-
BILE protection against the cold is to
be very warmly clothed, and to
endeavor as much rs possible to
prevent the condensation of the
atmosphere, while the much-vaun-
ted plans of amounting and blacken
ing the body are pronounced to
have no real value.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06

What had best be done with the
idiot who assails your intellectual SOL
vency. when you meet him, with the
information that Its a nice day. "
Or with the other incapable who ad
vertises his vacuity by always asking
you, "Ain't this nice day." Or the
other imbecile who assaults you in
rainy weather with a question, pre-
faced by lie, thus: Its nice day,
amt it?" Wouldn't it be a good idea
to tie them to the zany who stops you
on the street (when you're in hurry
to catch a car), and, shaking your
hand for about Eve minutes with a
meaningless smile before he says any
thing, asks you What you sdrivin
at? or, Where you Twin now" or
How you maxim it?' and having
nothing else to say, says it with great
hesitation for nearly half an hour, and
then reluctantly leaves you, with the
injunction to BE good to yourself
to tie them to that libel on our boast
ed civilization, and chain them all to
a stake, and hire small boys to sing
Silver threads among the gold at
them until the coroner comes to view
their bodies? Don't you think some
thing to be done?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06
JANUARY & JULY,
4 ot III ..-.......-.--.-....- ....-.-..-.-.-.'
APRIL & OCTOBER.


ANY one inv esting in these Bonds, has he
Satisfact. on OF knowing that his bonds Is
certain to be paid 1T maturity; ants turthe1,
that he assists In building in the City %
New York q permanent Temple of III drS-
.ry, which Will be an Ornamentanti pride
10 every American.
Each Bond-holder, until his bond is re-
.secmed, is q part owner oftwenty-two acres
s,f land situated in the City of New York,
and estimated to be worth Two Million,
-Four Hundred Thousand Dollars. And the
building which is estimated 10 cost Seven
Millions.
The excavations for the foundation was
commenced on the Goth of May, 1870, and
.iIe building will be ready to receive the
goods from the Centennial Exhibition at
its close.
NOinvestment TOR people of small means
was ever offered equaling the Bonds of the
Industrial Exhibition Co. The bonds are
secured by a mortgage which makes the
principal safe, and eminently secure, and
N addition TO which each bond-holder par
iicipates four times a year in tile allotment
# premiums above named.
The difference between these bends anC n
lottery ticket is, in n lottery the holder
must lose his money Or draw = prize, while
Bond, cannot lose his investment, but must
have returned to him the principal and
small rate of interest added, and in addl-
lion, has an opportunity to draw premium
lanlging from $50 to 100000
The Board of Directors and the Trustees
nent of the business men of New York, and
IS of itself a guarantee that the Bonds are a
safe and desirable investment.
The Company is not responsible for and
Money sent, except it be by check, Postal
Order, draft or express, payable to the order
II The Industrial Exhibition Co.
Circulars sent on application.
a IdrpsS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06
BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE REST AND CHEAPEST.
THE BAYLIES
Mercantile College,
AT Keokuis and Dubuque,
y roI,
4 { IL eOEUss and In bU1u'
on THE MISSISSIPPI.

This old and practical business College is
now in its tenth year III Keokuk, with no
change of teachers, and stands endorsed By
men of the city.
PROF. w. H. MILLER, the celebrated bu-
siness instructor, continues in charge at
keokuk. Furnished rooms are given free
OF charge to students wishing to board
themselves. No room rent is charged. Also
. boarding. clubs at 50 per week. Two or
more friends from different parts of the
United states can make up clubs to come.
Many students enter on the savings deposit
plan.
Festivals in che College Hall, with the
brass band in attendance. Frequent lee
lures by prominent men. Accommodate
tions for two thousand students.
The only College with n practical Pho
nographer constantly in the school room,
accessible for instruction at all times. Send
for specimens of Short Hand Writing.
The Iowa State Fair, for two years at Ke-
oi1ull, Will la1 gely increase business.
The mem bership for $40 provides for Book
keeping. Mathematics, Photography, and
all the studies: time unlimited. No prepa-
ration is necessary TO enter. Special forms
of accounts for use in the Grange Store.
Peirces Normal Penmanship Institute is
conducted at keokuk. fta
The Gate City Telegraph Institute, the
only school in the West taught by Operators
ia actual service, is conducted at KeolSuk.
RS. Send FOR q circular.
address BAYL1ES COLLEGE,
lilly keokuk, Iowa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06
The RusiueSs Revival.

Nobody, will suspect Jay Could 8
Tribune of the slightest partiality for
the Republican party. or Of saying
anything for political effect in its fa-
vor, yet that paper has the following
significant paragraph, which will sad
den the demagogues whose main reli-
ance is upon exaggerating and increas-
ing the calamiti S of the people:
The review Of the fall trade pros
poets, printed on our fourth page to-
day, is much more encouraging than
there was reason, to anticipate, a
month or two ago. In all departments
there is fair activity, with better
promise, while in some business it is
more stable and better than at any
time since the panic. Early as it is,
the improvement upon the trade of
last fall is very marked"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06

The Influence OF Arctic Cold ON Man.
Lieutenant Payer, the Austrian
Arctic explorer, has been laying
some of the results of his explora
ton before the Geographical So
ciety of Vienna. But ferring to
the influence of extreme cold on the
human organism, he related that
on March 18th, 1874, he said his
companions made a sledge journey
over the Semiklar glacier, in order
to make observations of Francis
Joseph Land. "On that day the
cold marked 40 deg. Reaumur be-
low zero. Notwithstanding this
intense GOLD, M. Payer and Tyro-
lese went out before sunrise to
make observations and sketch. The
sunrise was magnificent; the sun
seemed surrounded, as it does at a
high degree of cold, by small suns,
and its light appeared more daz-
zling from the contrast with the
extreme cold. The travellers we're
obliged to pour rum down their
throats SO as not to touch the edge
of the metal cups, which would
have been as dangerous as if they
had been red hot, but the rum had
lost all its strength and liquidity,
and was fat and as thick as oil. It
was impossible to smoke either CT
gars or tobacco in short pipes, for
very soon nothing but a piece of
ice remained in the mouth. The
metal of the instruments was lust
like red hot iron to the touch, as
were some lockets, which some of
the travellers romanticly, but i'm
prudently, continued to wear next
the skin" NJ. Payer says that SO
great an amount of cold paralyzes
the will, and that under its influ
ences men, from the unsteadiness
of their gait, their stanmerine talk
and the slowness of their mental
operations. seem as if they were in
toxicated. Another effect of cold
is tormenting thirst, which is due
TO the evaporation of the moisture
OF the body. 1t is unwholesome to
use snow to quench the thirst, az
it brings on inflammation of the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06
senator Morton at PittsburS.

Senator Morton's speech at Lafay.
cite Hall, Pittsburg, on the evening
of the 23d inst, was listened to by an
immense crowd, the hall being filled
to it's capacity, and many unable to
gain admittance. Mr.. Morton re
viewed at full length the finacial and
currency questions, claiming that the
original issue Of paper money was a
necessary war measure, and that now
when the war is over, the only safe
guard the people have against an un-
limited issue of paper money is the
limitation act passed by Congress, the
repeal of which he said would be dis
astrous to the National industries
He then spoke to the National bank
ing system. taking the stand that as
the circulation of the National banks
is secured by bonds deposited with
the United States Treasurer, the
transaction of their business, under
limitations prescribed by law, is an
entirely safe and legitimate one. At
ter showing the advantages of the
National banking system over the old
State banks, Mr.. Morton next consid-
cred the Democratic platform of this
State, and reviewed the record of the
purity, after which he spoke at some
length ON the Southern question and
reconstruction measures, refuting
charges of corruption against the Re-
publican party, and speaking in high
terms of the present Executive.
After touching lightly on the labor
and tariff questions, the Senator con-
Guided by saying that the Republican
party had its birth in the hall in
which he now spoke, on the 22d of
February, 1856, when he was present
as one of three delegates from the
State of Indiana, and that the princi-
Piles then laid down had since been
strictly adhered to.
AT the conclusion of his remarks
ex-senator John Scott spoke briefly
on the political issues of the day.
experimenting the remarks of Senator
Morton with a concise but brief re-
view of. the financial situation, and
the present needs Of the industrial
and working classes.