Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1882 — Page 1

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i iM . 8 til VOL XXX. NO. 6. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1882. WHOLE NO. 1608

T It seems almost impossible that any one can doubt tLe efficacy of - . DR. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION after reading the evidence we publish in this paper. The people who give these certificates are well and favorably known iu the communities in which they reside, and many of them have kindly offered to answer any communication from those who are afflicted with disease of the throat orlucgs. For other Certißcate of vure. send for Dr. Seftenck's Hook 0:1 Consumption,

Liter Complaint and Dyspepsia. Ii gives a fall description of tJcese. diseases in their tarioui fornix, also, xnluahle information in regard to the diet and clothing of the ttick; hoie and ichen exercise should be taken, de. I'hit hook is the result of many year of experience in Vie treatment cf Lung Disease, and nhonld be read, not only by the afflicted, but by those icho, from ItercJitary taint or ether cause, suppose tliemxeices Utile to any aj'eclhn oj the throat or lung. IT IS SEstfT FREE Post-Paid, to all Applicants. Address, Dr. J. II. Sehende & Son, P.O. Box !S3:J, Philadelphia, Pa. Go and see the people who write the following letters, if possible. A 'Gentlemfin well-known in Zaneveille, Dresden and Cohoclou, writes from I'eli., III. Dr. J. II. SCIIRVCK: DeirSir In the Wmrer of 1372 I was told by three prominent doctor that my wife had Consumption, and that she con! J not live until Spring. Soon after this a friend, who lives in Dayton. Ohio, recomtnctuleJ your mc.iicfnes to lier, but having been told th.it sl'.e was i;-.crahlc. vc had no faith in them. ll?r frienj i.;illv brought hera bottle of your Pl'LMONI' SYklP, and insisted on her giving H a fair trial. Slie did so, and thanlc God, by it use her hie w.iS saved. She is now entirely well. 1 am we'l-kno-.vn here, ?s well r.s in Zanesville, Dresden, and Cohoctn, and would rcler you to the druggists anc others in these towns who will remember ir.y wilc'f case as a very bad one. I have fecoinmendcd your medicines Ma ;rreat many, and have never known them tr f.ul in making cures where they have been civeti a fair trial. I arn induced : send you this by t!.c thought that it will be of such grea: uc to suffering humanity. Nov. si, i379. A. W. WHITE, Proprietor White House, Pekin, III. Another raw of Ccnsuuiptinn Curel at

) La Porte, I-;n., jT Da- Schesck: Jan. jist, 1881. ( f Ahfllir tVVlv i T,". T wie lin(y.fv.itcl. IT1

with Lung fever, 1 had great trouble in breathing ; every breath I drew caused me pain. 1 had three doctors treating me, but I grow worse all the time. 1 was at that time connected with the Lake Shore R.R. Co. One of my fellow clerks induced me to get some of your medicires, saying that he had used them himself with entire success. I sent for some of your Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. I used them according to the directions, and in a short time noriced a marked improvement in my health, which kept up as I continued usini; your medicines. After taking several .bottles each of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic I gut entirely ever icy sickne. Since that time I have recommended your medicines to many other people living in La I'orte, who used them with great success. F. W. XEBELTHAU, Ex-Trustee of La Porte Co. Consumption Cured-Read this Letter from Mr. Ittirk, of La Porte, Iml. La Pokte, In:.,) Dr. Schenck : Jan. srst, 1S81. ) In the year 1Z7: I was suffering with Consumption, and had gotten so low that I had no hcre of ever getting well .igain. I waited for death to put an end to my sufferings. There was ore cf my friends who was persistently tryinf to have me use your Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, but I utterly refused to get any more medicine. 1 was disgusted with medicine. I had tried so many different medicines without being helped by any. Finding that I was not to be persuaded, he bought some of your Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic himself, and brought them to rae. I at first refused to touch them. I did not want to be experimented on, but finally consented to use them merely t satisfy him. not tliat I ex p-ected they would do ice any good. I commenced taking the Pulmonic Syrun and Seaweed Tonic, and to my great surprise felt almost immediate relief and was encouraged to continue using them. My condition improved under their use, until, in time I grew perfectly weil, no trace of the disease remaining. My lunps had bealed up and grew stronger than ever. I was pc--mancmly cured, as I have had no trouble with my lungs since that time. 1 owe my life entirely to your medicines. Nothing else saved me. 1 will bear cheerful testimony to the great virtues possessed by your medicines. I know of several other cases here w here your medicines have been used with entire success. 1 am well known here, being one of the original German settlers in La Porte Co., and having been in the Livery business for many years. JOHN ITTICK. can and wi!!. if necessary, swear before any Justice of the Peace, to all that 1 have said in the above statement. JOHN ITTICK " This is to Cprtify, That we have sold the medicines mentioned in these certificates to Mr. Nebelthau and others, and their statements are authentic aod reliable. FRED'K WEST & CO.. Druggists. From Mr. Xlarley F. Ilopklns, of Frovideuce, II. I. He is Cured of Consumption by Dr. Schenck's Medicines, after being given up to die by tome of tbe best physi cians of tho city Da. J. II. Schick: Dear Sir I have been cured of what three cf the beit physicians of this city told me was Con sumption of the lue j by the use cf your mcdi eines. I was first attacked with the disease in Oc tobcr, iJCj, and although I was from that time continually under the care of a physician, I grew worse and worse untu at last I was confined to my bed. I can hardly say that I was first attacked with the disease in ii3:, for my lungs had been weak for many years previous to this, and I would quftc often have severe pain in my breast if 1 took the least cold cr exerted myself too much in any way. grew worse, my cough became very bad ; I had night sweats so severe that my bed through the night would be as wet as though water had been thrown over ine. I was continually raisinir blood and larze auantitics cf offensive matter from my lung,, and at last had all the well-known symptoms cf Lonsumouoa in iti last staccs. At the request of my family, my physician called in two other doctors cf this city, and they after an examination agreed that my case was hopeless. Thev informed my wile mat 1 naa cttrer oe toia that I could not live, as my time would be very short for arranginij my worldly affairs. They also said that no medicine would be of any use to me. The next day ir.7 friend, Mr. A. I. Leith.hearing of my condition, sent me a bottle of your Pulmonic Syrup, thinking it might relieve my cough, and

make my expectoration easier. I began using it, never even hoping that it would cure rce, but finding great relief from its use. w hen the first bottle was gone I sent and got more ; sol continued H until I cad used seven or eight bottles. All this trme I was in bed and was so weak that I had to be lifted. This was not a difficult thing to do, however, as I only weighed about co pounds. As I have said, I commented the use cf your medicine with no thought of its curing me, but after taking the eighth bottle I would sometimes feel a little hungry, a thing I had not before done for many months. I omitted to mention that after taking four or five bottles of the Pulmonic Syrup, I also began taking the Seaweed Tonic, and I also lock some of the Mand rake Pills. It is needless for me to give you an account of all mv feelings during my recovery. Of course it was slow, but it was also sure. 1 gradually gained strength, the character of what I raised from my lungs was changed, not being so offensive, and at Inst I was able to get up and walk about my room From this time my recovery was raj id. I gained flesh fast and soon went out doors, ;.nd now, I a?r. enttrtly well, a wonder to all my acquaintances wii. saw nie when I was so luvr. I weicrh fi pound-., snpetite good, and lean truly say that I never felt better in my life. I consider your medicines as wonderful in their effects. They have saved my life and I feci so thankful to you that I am anxious that all who are sußering with lung troubles shoHd know how good tkey arc. Of eour-e. I can givs a better account of mycr.se telling cf it than in writing and if .my who read this are interested, they are welcome to tall on rae atuv residence. m Yours Truly, Mar jy.h, 1S81. IIARLEV T. HOPKINS, Uo. 3 Howell St., Providence, R. V. Mr. IIaeley 1'. .iit vvi iics t!ic foregoing letter to Dr. Sc!icr.t of Philadelphia, is an old resident cf Providence. I have known him well for tl'.e last fifteen year, and I can assure the public that .til he has writu-n in ie;'urd 10 Iiis sicUnts und recovery is strict'y true, lie v..s considert J a con

sumptive in the hist stvre ot t::e disease by his physician and frionU .... ij I b-h'.-vc that hi recovery iscniirci) tl.ietotlie u-col Dr. Shenrk's Medicines. May 13th, Sit. 11. 1. l.EI HI, Druggist, I.'o. rSi North Main St., Providence, R. I. Consumption can Imj Cared New Youk, I Dk. Sckfnck: Noy. Eth, ioJi. ( Dear Sir In lv)l;injj over cr.e cf your books, in which I find so many letters rocomrnending yonr Medicines, I have thought t- rysc!f hovr negligent I have been in not nuking rc case public, that others might take warning. In visiting my friends in New Jersey a short tinie since, mv attention was drawn to the in. my advertisements u large letters on different buiiaings and f'-nceit Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed 1 c:uc. tnd Mandrake Pills. As I looked at these, tear cf tratitude fell ftom my eyes, and 1 thought v. hat a blessing that such a inaii as Dr. Schcni.st should I sent among us. r7 years ago I contracted a heavy cold, which settled on my Luns. 1 took- many things that were recommended for coK.ri, but nothing seemed to relieve me. I made gallons 1 i r.vrups with many diUerent kinds of herbs; sti',1 I pi no better. My husband would consult coiti'rj, but thev gave him no encouragement, only raid I must die. I had then been afihcted over 7 vearr.. One cf mv sons came in orte day and said t j me, " mother, I have heard of a Dr. Sdienvk that is making great cures in Consumption ; will you sec him " f had given up all hotie of recovery, bat he insisted upon it. Consequently. I was taken over to Dr Schenck, tnen in Bond St. lie rjammcd ray lungs and gave mc encouragement. 1 took the F'i'monic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pili about two months, and felt as well ;-.s ever I did. I have enjoyed good health ever since, and if anvof tny family take cold it is cur only Medicine, f am this day 67 vcars of age, and can walk ami attend to business as weil Us many at 40. li tiicrc are any that wisn to know the particulars 04 my cac, they u;e at liberty to call on me. Yours Truly, MRS. SARAH L.WVSON. 334 West ijth St., New York City. Hereditary Consumption Cured." Da. Sciienck : Dear Sir In the autumn of 1S-7 I had a severe cough, with terrible pain in my sides and between my shoulders. I had very little appetite, and what little I could eat only distressed me. I consulted physicians, who said my condition was a very bnd one and gave rive different couh svrups and tonics. . 11 a - . 1 . . . 1 - irom wmcn 1 received no iv ncm, r.ui scemea n grow worse and kept losing Ilcsii and strength. I had night sweats, and sweat most t trie time curing the day. 1 coughed and raised blood and a salt, foamy ohletrru: mv threat was iil!ed with ulcers. ! could hardly swallow; sometimes I could not spe.ik a loud word for weeks; my lungs grew more vi:iful every day with difficult breathing, while pleu.isy pains would almost stop my Dream. 1 Had colic pains, sour stomae'.i, and vomiting up everything I ate. nv wnoie 00 ay was nueu wnn pain. 1 couia not lie down, but had to recline in a sittin-r posture to breathe. I gave up and did not think f ever getting up again, as 1: was hard moving mysell; my feet and ankies began to swell badly, and my taps had given out long before. In this sinking condition, I thought I would try your remedy for Consumption; it might do me some good; it could do me no harm, for 1 was certain I could not live a month longer the way I was. At that time. May, 1878, 1 procured your Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Pills, and took them as directed. In a week I was better and began to throw off from the lungs a greenish-yellow matter streaked with blood, could eat a little without throwing it up, the pains in my sides were not so severe; I could sleep an hour very soundly, and that was what I had not done for three months. ltook your medicines steadily six months; my cough got better, 1 did not sweat so bad nights, kept gaining slowly, and in a year after I began your medicines I could say I felt well. I began to gain flesh, and last September weighed one hundred and thirty-five pounds fifteen pounds more thau I ever weighed before in my life. Your medicines, I know, saved my life; and I would say, from my own experience, to al Consumptives, take Dr. Schenck's medicines, for they wi.l certainly cure you. I had Consumption, it is hereditary in our family, my father and two brothers having died of it. I have had better health the past Winter than for ten years previous. Yours Respectfully, SARAH A. CARTER. Carlisle, Mass., April 5, iSSo. Discharge! from tli Army In the Lust Stage f t'oiiMiiuptioii. Cured by Dr. Schenck'- Medk-ine. Statement of Mr. Julius Boydcn, of Providcnco. K. I. I was discharged from the LT. S. Army in June, iSt 4, as an incurable Consumptive. My discharge reading thus: " Advance stage of Consumption of the Lungs." I was advised by the army surgeon to live outdoors as much as possible, lie informed my friends that I was incurable, but that with care I might be made comfortable for a time. My cough was almost without cessation. I raised natter from my lungs in large quantities, and I had all the other well-known symptoms of the disease. I took many remedies without benefit. In September 1 went to see Dr. Schenck, and soon after began to use his full course of medicines. I saon feit their beneri cial effects, my cough growing less and less and my strength coming back 10 me very fast. In the followin?; April 1 was entirely well and came to Providence and went to work. From that time to this I have been entirely well, not spending one dollar for doctors or medicines for myself. 1 therefore know th;;t Dr. Schenck's medicines are good and reliable in Lung Disease. My cure was considered almost a miracle by those who knew mc when 1 was discharged from the amy. JULIUS BOYDEN, Of T-ovden & Wheldcn, Grocers, No. 574 N. Main St.. Providence, k. 1., July 4th, i38i. Formerly of South Walpole, Mass. DU SCHENCK'S 3IMDRAKE PILLS

Dorret produce sickness at the stomaeb nausea or gripnag- On the contrary, they are so mild and agreeable in their ackori that a perso suffering with a side headache, soar stomach, or pant in the bowels, is speedily relieved of these distressing symptoir.s. They act cUreetly on the liver, the organ which, when in a healthy coodiudn punacs the blood for the whole body. They are a perfect preparation of the gTea; ar.J well-kiiowr remedy. Mandrake w Pcdophp Vir., a remedy that has displaced the use of mercury, as well as many ot.vier poisonou drugs, in the pracuce of every intelligent physician. Prof. John King, of the College of Medicine, of Cincinnati, says: "In 'Constipation it acts upon the bowels with.rit disposing them to subsequent costiveness. In Chronic Liver Complaint there is not its equal in the whole range of medicines, being vastly more useful than mercurial agents, arousing the liver to healthy action, increasing the flow ot bile, and keeping up these actions longer than any other agent withjwhkh we are acquainted. (See American Dispensatory, page 720. In all cases of Liver Complaint or Dyspepsia, where there is great weakness or debility. Dr. Schenrk'a Seaweed Touic should be used la connection with these Pills. Dr. Schenck's Medicines:

Mandrake Pills, Seaweed Tonic, and Pulmonic Syrup Are sold by all Druggists, and full directions for their use are printed on the wrappers of every package. Take Dr. Schenck's address now, and send for the book mentioned in the beginning cf this advertisement. GENERAL TELEGRAMS. GUEKXBACKEIt. The Platform Adopted nt YcKterdas's Seion of Fiat Urethren. St.'Loii?, March 1. TLe Greenback Convention consumed nearly the whole of the day in discussing a platform, and after many speeches aud much wrangling the following majority report of the Conaniittee was adopted: Your Committee, not deeming it the wish of this Convention at this time to cieate an absolute divfsiou of the existing Greenback ornuization, but rather, if possible, ti ecure a united party on uch fundamental principles and meanures of reform as shall 6eeure this in the near future, have formulated the following in lieu of the priueiples and measures of the econd section of tho Chicago platform: Ke&olved, To substitute for sairl sections, we demand the immediate abolition of all State itnd National Bau ks of i-ue, and that Congre Khali provide by law for the circulating and issuing if unfundable fuil legal tender pn per money, not a promise to pay, and not to exceed in amount the present Interest bearing funded indebtedness cf the United .States. To substitute tho present National Bank currency and pay tne current expenses of the Government. And we demand that all fandirg or refunding claims be repealed, the bonds deelarea due at once and payable, and that the total revenue of the Government be appropriated t-jr thtir epc-euy payment. To givo force and effect to these measures for security and hannotiv, the Chairman and Executive Committee elected by this Convention should open correspondence wirh the Chairman of the National Committer of the National GreenbackLaior party, to withdraw their late proposed call for a Convention on the indefinite I'acis suggested in their proposition and in lieu thereof, a formal recognition 01 the foregoing resolution in lieu of said second section of the Chicago platform. Our said National Executive Commitue fuidrg to secure such recognition of ihe fundamental pnncinies of the Greenback I.aLor party to the satisfaction of the Cbnirinan and a majority thereof, then they are authorized to All au indenenden t National Convention of all true Greenbackers Indorsing micli fundamental measures of reform in lieu of Faid second section i-f sain Chicago pi.-itform, not later than November 1. lsw, at such phicc and on such basis of representation as tncy may deem btst, and our Committee on Organization are Instructed to proceed with the work of organization forthwith, on a basis ot the Chicago platform, with it.second section substituted as aforesaid. '1 his Convention declares Us cot dial sympathy to the people of Ireland in their struggle aualust their oppression. We deprecate the rapid gjowih of lend monopolies i a our couutry, and favor prompt measures for preventing the lutiire acquisition of laud iu lee simple exceeding 160 8Cff 3. , We extend our sympathy to all local organizations. Labor Clubs Kärrners' Alliances aui) Mo-nox-ly Chilis, temperance snd all other orgnni iHtions having in view amoral reform in mouop-olU-s or consolidated cvital, and cordially iuvite them to join with us in a united crusade lor tue ovci throw of their legislative ei.t roaehments. After the adoption of the above platform, ...niuel Hill, of llhtxie Island, offered a resolution, which wns adopted, setting forth that if the objects dcsaml to be obtrmed, a expressed in the platform given al-ove, are not consummated by the lothof June next, then the National Kxecutire Committee elected by this Convention be instructed to i-sue the minority report submitted by the Committee on 1'latform of thia Convention, as a supplement to the declaration of principles of the Greenback-Labor party now assembled. This minority report is a lonp document, favored by the more radical of the delegates', and its resolutions are epitomized as follows: 1. The abolition of State and National Banks. lcroaii(ls that all outstanding bond shall be declared due, and that they be paid off with moneys 011 hand, or to be issued by the Government, "in monthly installments, and the passage of a constitutional amendment prohibiting the sale or issue of bonds. o. I em.uils the exemption from sale for debt or taxes of a homestead öf 'fci.BOO value. 4. I'ublic land to be held for actual settlors, and no giant of over 100 acres to be made to one person. 5. The establishment of a Bureau of National Statistics. fi. The election of ail members of the Legislatuie and Congressmen by a popular vote at Rrgc, without regard to County or District lines. 7. The election of rre-Ident and ice f resident by a popular vote: election of United States Sen ators by the per.ple direct; , Foreign Mluisters and collectors of customs to ne eiectea py tne National Assembly in joint session. 8. The power ana growtn 01 ranroaas to ne halted by legislation, charters forfeited for matr.ring strck: members of (Congress interested 111 any bank, railroad or any other corporation to he deprived of.ihe right of voting on any pending niPBsure atT'-ctinn corporations. 9. Any person over twenty-one years, without record to" sex. to be entitled to the right of sutl'rage In all popular elections and to hold oilice. Th Convention then adjourned subject to call of the N-ational Committee, iiejor Lee Crandell, Secretary of the National Greenback-Labor Executive Comiuiltee, was present to-day, and ustnl his influence to bring, about harmony between the contending wings of the party. Waylaid and Killed. VisnviMf Mnrrh 13. A special to the American from McMinnville says J. M. I la ei. thi n-lehrated raider of moonshiners. was waylaid antl killed this afternoon at hont three miles from McMinnville. Thomas Vickers, who was with Davis, says there were U-entv men in the gang who did the shooting. The ixxiy 01 uepuiy tnueu state Collector Lavis was orougni to iicMinnville this evening, after the inquest. His assassins were concealed behind an emhaivlrmcnl r,t rtrra pnrpll With frPsH Cllt cedar boughs, and were armed with shot guns and pistols. V Ickers, the companion and others wee following a onarter of a mile bnck. When Davis was shot oil his horse Vickers rode back to the others of the revenus party. Campbell and party comiwrm si -v en ra - A rtf tho O QUBCCI T 4 11111 nil It flflll th l,nih ml nnt his pistol to Davie' head and shoot. Oyster cans were found ; .hind the arabnscade freshly opened. Tbey had I In McMinnville at Martin's store. Davis' brains were shot out and there were thirty bullet holes in his body.

TTAsum.rox.

Krrpom vt a Dlrl.lon of tb Stttlwarta T President Determined to Kun th Machine. Special to tbe Bentinel: - VaffHiNGTWf, March 11. There are rumors here to-night, which seem authentic, that there has been a division of the Stalwarts, and hencctorward President Arthur proposes to run his own machine and buildup for himself a little Empire of his two, even though it be of short duration. . The trouble grows out of the tendering of the position on ths Bench to ex-Senator Coiikling. President Arthur has clahiied to bean ardent friend to Senator Edmunds, of Vermont. David Davis, before the name of Mr. Conkling was sent to the Senate, caked Senator Edmund if he would go on the Supreme Bench as Associate Justice. The Senator said he would. The Vice President told JJr. Arthur that Senator Edmunds would like to retire on a Justiceship. The name of SI?. Conkling was in the hands of the President's Secretary, to hi- sent to the Senate at the time, but the President did not so state to Mr. Davis. lie was waiting to see if Mr. Conkling would accept; if not, then Senator Edmunds should have it. Senator Edmunds called on the President after Mr. Conkling had declined, with dis-gu-j? and disdain, the honor. Mr. Arthur urged Sena'o Edmunds to accept the positien refused by ex-Senator Conkling. Tie proffer insult.! Senator Edmunds; he spurned it. "But you told Vice President Davis that you would accept t'ie appointment," said the Pres dei t. "Sir," id Senator Ed munds, "I have changed my mind. I am not a candidate for cast-oft c?othing," and he left the presence of the President. Firm rumor further has it (and the work of the Atlminislration during the ist week strongly indicates it) that since receiving th? caustic letter of declension from Mr. Conkling thf President haa vowed that he was now even with the disgruntled chief; that he had paid him all the obliga tions he owed, and that hereafter he would not only keep his own counsel, but would run matters to suit himself. So, as the matter stands under the present; circumstances, Mr. Conkling and Senator Edmunds are counted out, in so far as the Presidential favors are concerned. , A Stalwart ex-Sermtor now in the city said to-night that there is little doubt that there is brewing, if it is not already accomplished, a decided pplit in the ranks of the original Stalwart ii!e, and that the President intends building up a pcrty for himself, believing that while there is much strong abil ity in his ranks already, that there are so many objections to his leaders and advisers' that he prefers building from the ground up, having the patronage of the Government and two yeara' time in which to accomplish it. It is not believed that there can be a coalition formed between the dismembered Stalwarts and Dlaine's followers. There will either be a third faction alivo or a third fac tion on the shelf, are the indications now. False Postottice Iuspector. Postmasters in Indiana and other Spates have been gulled by men who claimed t be Postoilice Inspectors, und the wrongs they have imposed upon the unwarv di!ensers of mails have grown to such an alarming ex tent recently that Congress lias been called upon for relief. A bill is now before the House Committee on Poitoillcea and Post Roads which makes it a misdemeanor punishable bv heavv fine and imprisonment for anyone unauthorized to impersonate a Tostoffice Inspector. The bill will receive favor able consideration, ot course, as it costs nothing to put it on the statutes. CHILIAN CUKKK. Minister Adams Letter Opened by th Chileans Our lu-preseutalive Mode a Lausbing Stock Washington, March 12. Mr. Adams, our Minister to Polivia, has written the followng letter to Representative ßelford, setting forth that the Chilians have, at different times, interrupted and opened both I113 ollicial and his private letters: Legation of tub Umtkd States, La 1'az. 1J ilivia. Feu. 2, 1-S.sj. j Mv 1)i:ar Mr. Bn.KohD Lust week I wrote to Senator Hill asking him to go to the Department of state to tee whether or not soiaethii-g chu uot le done so that I may receive my mail without btii-g detained and opened by Chilians en route. To-dav I take the liberty of wriiitig you because nince last weck I have received proof that my ollicial dispaictiea fn.m the Department aud Ihe letters from ray wife even ha c been opened intercepted, they call it by the Chiliacs, and as L, have reason to ixneve auu nave tried to explain li. my correspondence with the Departmeut of State, not without the guiriv utiowledse of the Government of Chili itself. Such conduct is against all international law and courtesy, and I am theHaughrag stock of even the people 01 this tui smauer country wmivniu, whi, the newspapers ot the latti r openly brag of intercepted letters. I have not the right to communicate with any newspaper at home to rail the attcr.tiou of the country to tluso insults and outrage. . while Chilian agents at home have had many lies printed about mc. hut 1 claim tho 'right to appeal through von io the country H you deem it uecessaiy thatl. representing the United states n a foreign couutry, should not be incilted as such, ucr the couutry through such means us a miserable Utile Mute, which. .because it owns three Iron elads, believes it can do so with impunity, rf. iherefoie, you would also have the kindness to go to the Department of Htate and Inquire in regard t. my report aud why I chu not receive my mail utilesa inspected by ChUUns, you would nlHctt me tersoLallv under renewed obligations, aud perhaps have .insight into matters wmcn musi luiere-si jou as a representative of the T'eopl'. You know me well enouga to enow tnat 1 nae uoioneij , auu under ihe circumstances U maybe better tnat 1 be quietly recalled, as 1 have re-ipirsied, butl do not w.ii t vet be iu tnat petition without you know ing these circuinsu- i.ees and bringing theyi to the notice of the ivuu-'-.'; you di.ew proper, ccui may be able to lusuft the United States with irnDiiidtv. but I do not wish to be victimized with out an appeal to you as one of ysur constitneuts and vijtir irue friend. CHAi.LrS Apaxs. Genuinen of the Letter. Washington. March 12. It Is stated with some positiveness here that the CiarlieldChase letter was proenred froui the secret archives of the War Department, and that Mr. Cha?e used General Oarhcld s letter to aid in effecting the removal of General llosecrans from the command of the Army ot the Cumberland, just as he employed the letter of McClellan s Chief ot Stall' to assist in removing the latter from command of the Army of the Potomac. Hon. If. P. Watson, the Assistant Secretary of War with Secretary Stanton, between whom there had pre viously existed a business partnership, is quoted as having stated that the confidential letter of General Garlield to Secretary Chase waa'exhibited to the "War Department au

thorities and it did the business for Kosecranx. Mr. Chase's biographer. Judge Warden, informed your correspondent tonight that one time at Edgewood. Chase's suburban residence, and at his (Warden's) lodgings in this city, he bad in his possession all of Chase's papers. Said be: "If there was among the papers any inch letter as that from Garfteld to Chase. I did not se it" Tn

Mestion: "Do you doubt the genuineness of the letter?' Judge Warden replied: ago I have 110 doubt about its genuineness." ASSOCIATE JUSTIClSniP. Judge- Klatchford Nominated to Sneceed Huufc Declination of Mers. Conkling and Edmunds. Wasiitxgtox, March l.V-The President has nominated Samuel Dlatchford, of New York, as Associate Justice of the Sopreme Court of the United States; John Russell Young, E.TVoy Extraordinarv and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Chin3;Joha G. Watt, United States Marshal for the ""Vestern District of Virginia. It is now said that Ivlmunds finally re fuied the Strprpme Justiceship this morn ing, and the President immediately ordered the nomination of lUatchford. as be hau determined upn the latter in the event cf Klniunds' final refusal. The matter was held open several days awaiting Edmunds' decision. ME. CONK LING'S tETTER. Tho following letters in reference to the vneant Associate Justiceship of the United States Supreme, Court were made public today : 29 Nassaot Street. bw York, March 3, VK,j Mr. rmiDKNT Abseuce prevented prompt aeknowledtfenieiit of your two esteemed letters, which were found here awaiting my return from Ctica. The high and unexpected offer you proffer by aelecting me as Associate JuRtlcs of tht Supreme Court of the I'uited States is a really vol neu. It will ever be a matter of pride ani. satisfaction that you and the Senate deemed me fit for sr grave and exalted a trust. But, for re sons which you would not fail to appreciate, 1 am constrained to decline. Although urgeut demands on my time prevent my accepting your cordial iuviuvjou to pass a few days with you in Washington, let me bold this as a pleasure deferred, but not lost. I have the honor to be sincerely, your obedient servaut, KoscoE Cos KUNO. His Excellency, tha President.senator edvt'kps' pecli nation. Senatk Chamber, ) YVasiiinwton, March 6, 1S2. Mr. President: I have received, through the Secretary of State your very tlatieriug t iler of an appointment a Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. I tnsui you sincerely for this highly valued pr. of of your good opiViaii. but I feel, for reasons, tht 1 ought not tn accept it. I shall cherish this mart of your kindness and god opinion, though 1 did uot need this proof of it. as one of the most pleasant of my life. I am, kir, very faithfully yours, Gko. F. Eomvsbs. The President. - 1,141 SI am AfiirsETTS A V7.N fE, March 11. Mr. Presidents lam deeply touched at the manifest consideration you have shown me in connection with the Associate Justiceship, but further reflection has not er.abled me to change the views I expressed P Mr. Freiinghuysen. With the sinoere hope you have experieuced no embarrassment from the de-lav your kindness has caused. I am faithfully yours, Geo. F. Edxi si. THE DK LONG SEARCH. A Statement Frnt Lieutenant Harber- of Ills Jouritey to Irkutsk. Washington, March 13 Lieutenant Hal ber has sent the Secretary of the Navy a short statement of his journey toward Irkutsk. He says: "We left Paris at 8 p. m. and came direct to St. Petersburg, ar riving Monday evening, the 2.1d inst I saw Hoffman that evening, but learned nothing of importance further. I telegraphed Danenhauer asking his plans, and received the following: 'Will proceed west slowly with nine men, if eyes permit, next Monday, the 27th. Have cathered all data, and will meet you at Tomsk. The Lena's owner wants 30,000 roubles for the entire spnug aud sum mer. My plan was to man her with our äucaft auu orcvA vi lei iit'r. s-z iiiicil telegraphs Jackson will have her. Jackson will arrive in three days. What are your relations with him? If you take tbe Lena I strongly advise keeping our men. Uring a small navigation outfit. Send mail care of Gaverner at Torusk. Answer. 'Danknhaeer "Yestetday with Hoffman, I called upon General Ignätieff and the Governor General of Siberia, also tiie Minister of Marine. All advise strongly my getting a greater jart of the outfit hete, and, accordingly, I am de layed one da longer than otherwise would be necessary. Those ollicers were particularly kind, and assured me all that could be done was now being done and that I would be aided as luuch as imssiLle in all matters. To-day General IguatielT sent sjiecial passe?, and a hydrographic oilice has supplied me with charts and books which 1 could cet at no other place, liaron Ostensoeker has also given me much aid. I would spec ially call tbe attention of the Department to those services. Jackson, spoken of in Danenhauer's dispatch, is the Heraldj correspondent. It seems now unless Chipp's fate ij decided before spring, I hac' better take the Lena. If so, Danenhauer's recom mendation to use our own men is eminently a good one, for men of intelligence, who could be of service on board a ship, are indeed scarce in that section. Some of these men are now entirely well, and anxious to remain and assist. From Torusk I wiil cable news and ask instructions. 1 will set out for Orenburg to-morrow evening. Res pectfully, jTour obedient servant, "Ii. H. Harber, Lieutenant. ' 'Iekutsk, March 13. Jackson, the Her ald correspondent, started North yesterday. Lieutenant JJanenhauer is expected to start for St. Petersburg to-day. Steveunou Confirmed. Washington. Slach 13. The long exec utive session of the Senate was almost wholly consumed by the contest over the pom inntion of Fav master John II. Steven son, of Indiana, for promotion to the grade of pay of Uirectoi ol tho Navy. It came before the Senate with an adverse report from a majority of the Committee on Naval Affair?, which was supiorted by benator McPherson in a speech, taking the ground that the charges against the official eonductl and integrity of Paymaster Stevensc, while actinir as Purchasing Agent for the Navy some years ago in Japan, had not keen sat isfactorily met. Senators Jones. 01 Florida, and Kolliniof tho Committee, and llarrisou ami Voorhees ( especially the last named) elaborately de fended the nominee with such success, the .Senate finally confirmed him by a vote of thirty-four against seventeen. I Anti-Polygamy. liosTON, March' 13. The Committee on favorably the anti-pol-gamy resolutions recently introduced. Owing to insufficient notice the audience at the anti-polygamy meeting at Tremont Temple, this afternoon, did not excood 300. Kev. Dr. Withrow, Temporary Chairman, announced the officers aa follows: Pf evident Hev. Bishop Foster. Vice President-! Governor Long, President Bishep, State Senate; Speaker

Noyes, House oi Representatives; Mavor Green, ex-Governors Ciarlin. Rice Talbott; Judges Bennett, Aldricii and Pitman; Postmaster Tobey, Collector Jnd, Wendell Phillips, President Warren, of Boston University; President Ell rot, of Harvard College, and Rev. A. A. Miner, D. V. Brief addresses were mado by Rev. A. Hovey, D. P., President of tbe Newton Theological Seminary; It. R. Bishep, President of the innate ; Iter. Dr. Caper, of Tuft "a College, and Eight Rev. Sishop Faddock Protestant EpiscopaL. Resolutions expressive cf the sentiment of the meeting were enthusiastically, adopted. They beclare polygamy a foul crime against our civil law s surely as against the health o! human soeiety; that, in our icignient, each section and State of the Union is more or less dishonored and degraded by the presence and popularity of polygamous Mrmonism in our Western Territories; that, as the Government would summarily punij-h this crime if it were found in the District ef Columbia, we can see no excuse fjr delav f

urivingir out oi ine Territories orer whicb the Government holds as close control The Asasra's Behavior, Wamtisoto-t,. March 13. A visit to the Jail to-day shows Greiteau has lost ?wost of his loquaciousness- and become almosi taci turn. He takes verv little interest la visit ors, except to sell them photographs and autographs. He is not taking subscriptions to his book, lis has trained flesh sine p the irial, and his color has greatly improved. The Warden says he spends no time in reli gious exercises, rarely reading the Bible, snd he has never been seen praying. At the same time, he does not appear to be depressed, and if questioned, asserts that he was and is inspired. He has shown no exultation over the severe sentence in Mason's case. He spends the preafer part of day ligb reading proofs of his new edition oi "Truth." Warden CrccKer says his prisoner exhibits no sisns of insanity. All officers at the Jail watch Guiteau carefully, and none of them have seen any signs of increasing mental disorder. In conversation he never alludes to his death, but says "Jo," instead "I suppose I've goi to go," being the frequent phrase with him. Warden Crocker does not think he will commit suicide, and is sure the prisoner'3 health and insolence will remain unimpaired to the last. CiaSAKAXCKS. Review of the Exchange tor the Past Week A Might Improvement. , Boston, March l.'k From the Tost: The following table shows the total gross exchanges at thetwenty-four leading Clearing Houses of the United 8tates, twenty-thiee being for the week ending March 11, and one (Louisville) for the week ending Marth D: New Ofk.......M.......M.....M ...... ...... ..... 5,'.3T424,136 boston .... Philadelphia Chicago . Cincinnati.......... St. Louis Baltimore New Orleans San Francisco 51,7r8,K-JU S5.232.73S 17,'."U0.(I00 16.2W.786 13.02X.M0 1:1,6 3.912 ll.ati7,142 76.25.VJ.t2 5.4SS.0O0 7,S,M8 4,a'Jö,4M 2,lti3,G0O 1,!7,029 2,119,0(10 i,iy.j,oo9 1,052,374 9,J5,294 NV5.777 767.SS9 7S7.332 454,327 401,776 Pittsburg, Milwaukee ........ Louisville Providence Kansas City ........ Cleveland Indianapolis . New Haven-. Memphis.... Columbus...... Peoria ...... Springfield Worcester Lowell. Syracuse. Tatal Outside New York.. S1,1'..0C7,312 264,tkM;J,lo6 The exhibit this week is fairly satisfactory, the lirst genuine activity in geueral trade circles making itself manifest. - The effects of the recent floods in the various parts of the country are rapidly disappearing, and trade is going back to its appropriate channels. In twenty-four leading cifies the total gross exchanges of the week amount to $1,193,017,312, against $1,385,40J,S3 in the same cities last week. Our figures are quite satisfactory, for. as compared with the corresponding week last year, they show a decrease of only 3.4 per cent, against a decrease of 1U.2 per cent, last week, and a decrease of 31.5 per cent, the previous week. Nearly all Western cities contrive to show notable gains. Chicago makes an increase of 2.5 per cent, against 41.G last week; St. Louis, 11.7 against 12.9; Kansas City, where trade has begun to fall off a little, 30.31 against 51 21; Milwaukee, 30.5 against 32.5; Indianapolis, a loss of 2.31 agaiaat a gain of 10 per cent, last week. Columbus foots up a total of $'Jt5.291 against $l,2tU,0C5 last week, Peora $S33,777 against $8S2, 341 last week. In Peoria the distilleries are beginning to slack up a little. FOUEIGN NEWS. Appalling Earthquake. Panama, March 13. Intelligence has just reached here of anjappalling earthquake in Porto Rico. Advices thus far received state four towns have been destroyed. These are Alajueta, Sarraruon, Grecia and Ileridia. In Alajueta alone several thousand lives were lost. Those left alive are houseless. The los of life lias been something fearful. Thousands of inhabitants were swallowed up and the destruction of property wide spread. The Queen Gratitude. Los pon, March 13. A supplement of tLe Gazette savs: "The Queen has written Sir William Ilarcourt, Secretary of State for the Home Department, that she wishes, before she leaves England, to express from her heart how very deeply she is touched by the outburst of enthusiastic lovalty, affection and devotion which the painful event of fhe 2d inst. called forth from all classes and from all parts of her vast Empire, as well as by the universal sympathy evinced by the sovereigns and people of other Nations. The Queen can nos sullhiently express how deeply she is gratified by these demonstrations. She wishes to convey to all,- from the highest to the hunv Uest, Ler warmest and most heartfelt thanks. The Queen says it has ever ben her greatest object to do all she can for ber subjects, to uphold the honor and glory of her dear couutry as well as to promote the prosperity and happiness of those 07er wkm she has reigned so long. These effort will be coutiuued unceasingly to the last knur of her life. The Queen thanks God He ha3 spared her beloved child, who is her oortant and devoted companion, and those who were with her in the moment of danger, as weil as herself. She prays He will continue to protect her for her people's saJie as He has hitherto so visibly protected hr." Obituary. Special to the Sentinel: Madion, Ind., March 12. W'.AV. Page, aged 72 years, died suddenly this moJoAng of neuralgia of the heart He was the oldat miller In the State, having been in that bu&toasx over fifty years. lie leaves a wife and two children. Tbe funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Conrad Nodler, aged 61 years, wife of Councilman Kodier, died this morning of paralysis. The tuner! win take place Tuesday morning.

BISON'S (iVILr.

Tell Teat vf the rinding In the Mason Cenrt Martial. The ffvllowinr is tbe finding of the Court Mirtial in the ea?e of Sergeant Mason, who shrt at (raiteau in i'epteniber last: feESMSCrOT Martial. Sergrant Jca A. Mmod. lottery B, Second ArtHiery. IlEA-vrARTra D.r?rExrri the Ka.t, CioVT.NORisLAXl,N. V. II., March h),l.Vi Ctncral Court Martial rders No. 20. L hi lore a general Con rt MartH which conftted at Washington Barracks. 1). C, bv virtue of pxragrap-V2. special orders ."w. It, series of lHsl, ad paragraphs i,i aud special orders No. 24. current series. frc thwe headquarters, and of wffen LietfnautvOiOue-l Pesry K. Kiner,Tentb In'ntry, ! PresiJwit, wa eragned ana tried Serjeant Jo?tn A. Maiu, littry li, ecoHd Artillery. Cbrge V.-iatlon if the ssty-seond article of war. t-pe-nce.timIn ih'f that First Sergeant (cow Svrgewt) Jorm A. Mas-n. Bstto-'y B, e-eood Artilieryrhaviiis?eii ot erd.wi;i hii batterr.from Wwhirjton lrTe'ks l-iriiarioiityat the L'niteit States il in Us city of Wai-hin;uon, r. C. and having stived rt .'aid Jil. for said cSur, did, thereufou. wit& intent s kiU Cnwle J. liuiteau. prisoivrr theu f .rjt:uel nii'ipr lve nthntity of Äse Unli tetatein said Mil. wilfully luid leloaiously :tcharghUmusiiet, loatWd with ball eartridge, at said !iteaf.v throngh a window of f.id Jail Suto the a-:t then nciupied hy the said fiiteau. Thi at ihe Mi-iirk-t Jail. Washington. IxC, on tr about rt-vtemhir 1. Ivn. yiea To The spectraiioa-, "Not guilty;" to th ch!Tge, Not guilty." Slndirrg iJ the 7J;ifia6tinr"CuUtv," oi the chr-rge. "Uiky." Smtence To be rf!shonorf,bly di'charsed the serrieeof tie United tHate, wth the loss of all Eay aud allowance now aue or to become due to im-, and thea 5 be tnalined al hard iahrin t-ucb Fenintiary lathe prvyar auUarity may direct for e'sht (s) 751'. II. The proceedings, Sndiac and antence In the fooinircaeeof Jühi A. Idwon, Battery B, ec-on 4 Artn:ry, are approved, tuud the sentence will bc'duly executed. Sublet to the approval of the- Secrefcry of War, the Pennentlary at Albany, N. Y.. w designed as the piace for the execution of someh of the sentence as relates to continesieutat hard labor. Ue will be held at Washington Eanacks ur,til furtaer orders are given in regard Jo his disposition. III. Te generni tXiurt Martial which convened t WashiriRton Earracks, 1. C, by virtue of paragraph 2, special trdrrs, Nol, ftiiea of Il, and paragraphs 1, 2, aud 3, special orders No. 21. cur:tmt series,, frort these Headquarters, and of wnicfl juentenant uoieuei k. Mizcer, Tenth Infi ci try, is xereby solved. Hy comund oi Major ;eneral Kaneoek. WlUUN 1. VN KIPl JJt. Asstant Adjutant General. Portion fwr Serjeant Mason. .Special to the Cinerunati Commercial. WASHix-tTTO", March 11. It is believed that President Arthur vrill pardon Sergeant Mas in on the ground that he was not of sourd mind at the time the shooting, was. done: A great deal of sympathy with Mason is expressed to-night among military men. They l&elieve the verdict of the Court Martial just, lut they would like to see justice ia this case tempered with mercy. The recomaiendatk) to the clemency of theExecttive in this case will be signed by a large sumber of promineut people. DOUBLE DEALING. Two Sid-es of tlve Garfield Letter Controversy Presented. Chicago, Mareh 1,2. Mayor Harrison writes to the Times that in 18G1, being invited, by prominent gentlemen of this city, to be present at a private reception in honor of General GarCeld, he was struck by the high praise as eorded by Garfield to General Rose" crans. From the conversation he had with Garlield, he found that he regarded Rosecrans &s one oi the most skillful of Generals, and as cue of the most worthy of men. His commendation was earnest and left no grounds-for doubt as to its sincerity. The Mayor intimates that he regards the recently published letter attributed to Garfield and attacking General Itoseerans as a forgery. Wauikk'ton, March 12. The Washington Critic publishes the following: A weU-fourded story bus been current for some d7that in ls&l, sbnrtly after General Kosecrans had been removed, the late Francis P. hlalr. .r., gav achnjiör in Washington to hi! son, Frank P. lUalr, Jt., ther just from tie victorious lield of Vie-ksbvrg. at which were fJLseut, anaon.? otheiv, the Hon. Montgomery x jiir and Ueneral Oariitld, then jwt elected to Ccugress. At this diijner the Bubjeerof tieneral Iioso'jraajv-'s removal wa freely disouswd, and there vzm a general expresiea ef opinioa that hU removal was a grave mistake. ,By no on "taa this expyeswou inire for;irjly staled than t General Garrleld, who was loud in his praises nt häm as a tij lary gsulaa and able ieneral. Montgomery itair was so mus.ü impressed by Gecerai Garheld's statement of the case that hewent X President li&ln and used about tha follow in r argument: "Mr. Presiaeut. 1 do not .ant to seem ofScious, but I was so forciVj impr-rt-seii ty a cooversntiou 1 hasllai tveniuiwitn a young member cf Cougren .Tom (hin, who, prerious to his election, waa 'Jwieral Ka-öferana' Chief 0 Staff,, that I h&vt come to yvu as a matter of duty u say that 1 tajik Generai 3oecran- resioul was a grave mis lake. The jerolemcji referred to impressed rie 30 favorably pj to h jR own military ability, audi the positirendas of his deoiaratiousthat 1 am firSy oonvincltf hisiaowleige and. judgment Lfjlie matter."" ""hoisthAsentlersan?" dia President Is repwted to hava -aiquirwl. "tneral .üeld.'TepUefll Mc Blair. "General u4ield ! Why, it was upou his stateEvut of faaand rereseniaiiouiv mora than anytainir. else ti&t his removal was based.." said Mr. Lincoln, wi"i an exprest.ioa of surprise. Onaaha Strike. 0-MAnJi.. Marcli 13. Work was resumed this mcraing on the-oontract left by thestrikersx The iiqpesi upon Armstrong, thecitizen -who died Jast night from a bayonet wouncL is in progress. There is less excitement the ciy thfv had been, anticipated. The stilkers lve tujle no. demonstration, thus hx. FiTh- threaJned attempt of tlie strikers todri vc? the mü tarj' ail" the- grounds this af ternoos did net take- place. A few hot headed fellcws conaseled it, bat being overruled, the genorai t)pin'n nsw is tia-t no furtlier disturbanc will take ylace. Eut the State aiiihoritits will w:utir:e keeping tho troopa hc-e till satisfied all danger is passed. No. d unions txition was made at the inquest overtie bo(j of fi. P. Armstrong, the citizen, ho wis fatally bayoneted last evening. 4.ttomy General Dill worth and District Attorney Bunbara asked and Xav been granUanew Grand Jury to deal with th oasea &f the ringleaders in the riots. v Wtiins. of the Explosion. ClNciNKATi, March 12. A GazettePakersbarg, W. Ya., special says, that up tc this evening Uaere have been eight deaths from tha explosion of the steamer Sidney, near Iiavensville last Friday, namely: Mrs. Little and grandson, Mrs. Mills and child, of r-eilaiie. 0; Frank Faulkner, of Piusburg; Mr. Kain, of Charleston, W. Va; Mrs. Stephens and a deckhand from Middleport, O. Ten others were injured, some of them dangerously. Skipped With the County's Money. Detroit, March 13. Thomtis Ward, Treasurer of Hampton Township, Bay County, is alleged to have skipped out for parts unknown leaving a deficiency in accounts which range from $700 to $3,000. The books are in a complicated condition, but show a deficiency of over $!)00. Three Years for Sarah.. Boston, March 13. Sarah K. Howe, President of the woman's bank known as th-: Ladies' Deposit, which proved a swindle in October, lSO, was to-day sentenced to thre? years' imprisonment in the House of Corr rection.