Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 14, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 October 1872 — Page 2

Ihr Jasper (Courift.

C. DOi NE, Pl'BLISHM. SIW1 BVHMAJtT. The Et. A. T. Stewart refuses to permit himself to be run for Mayor of New York. The defalcation in the Sub-Treasury at Nw York is aaid to be not less than tl85,000. Over the Prospect Fair Groniiils course. New York, the mare Huntress has just aooomplisheJ the most extraordinary trotting feat ou record. puro of $1. 000 was offered to any borge that would beat the famous Dutch mau V time, 7.32 V a dash ' three miWs. Huntress accomplished the three nnlei) in 7:21V beating Dutchman's time 11 seconds. She trotted the tlrst niilo in 2:28, the second mile in 2:26, and the thud in 2:26V Sbe dashed up the home stretch in the last mile under a strong pUll, and did not seem at all distressed at the termination of the race. What added to the wondorful performance of Huntress over Dutchman is the fact that the mare trotted in harness, while Dutchman trotted under the saddle and was ridden by the great horseman Hiram Woodruff. Forrester, the alleged murderer of Benjamin Nathan, at New York, has been discharged, there not being sumcient evidence to warrant his detention on the charge. He is now held to await a requisition from Gov. Palmer, of Illinois, he being indebted to that State to the extent of some thirteen years' penal service. A steam canal-boat has just made the trip through from Buffalo to New York, via the Erie canal, in five days' less time than the usual horse locomotion. The movement toward shutting down the oil well, so as to ujcrease the production of petroleum, which was agitated some time ago and proved unsuccessful, has been revived and it is thought the move will be successfully carried out this time. The excessive production, which has reached over 18 000 barrels a day, has caused prices to decline so low as to render the business unprofitable. A fierce riot recently occurred at Clinton. N.J.. between two bands of Irish and negro ailroad laborers. One Irishman aud three negroes were killed, and several wounded. Ex-Mayor Kalbneisb, one of Brooklyn's wealthiest and most prominent citizens, has been sued by Mrs. Mary Frances Wade, a dashing widow, for breach of promise of marriage. The committee appointed by the Harvatd College overseers to consider and report on the admission of females to that institution have recommended that no action be taken on the subject at present. The official report of the investigation in the Metis disaster has resulted in the revoking of the licenses of the captain and the first and second pilots. The second trial of Edward Stokes the slayer of James Fisk, Jr., will commence shortly in New York. Enoch L. Fancher succeeds the infamous Barnard as Judge of the New York Supreme Court. A number of oreide watch swindlers have been arrested in New York. Michael Oering, of Jersey City, recently murdered his wife by stabbing her, and then cut his own throat from ear to ear. The trial of Tweed and others of the Tammany thieves will commence shortly in New Iork. Connolly is yet missing, and it is pretty certain that he has fled the country. The wool warehouse of John Mclnnes, in Boston, wis burned last week, involving a loss of 1175,000. Thw West. A vein of lead has been struck in Morgan county. III. A man named Morgan was literally sawed in twain, in a saw mUl at Benton Harbor, Mich., the other day. The vigilance committees in the region of Fort Randall, Dakota, are making it warm for the desperadoes that infest the country, a number of them having been strung up recently. Miss Phoebe Couzzins and Miss fiaow have been admitted to practice in the District Court, at Salt Lake City. New York papers containing the expose of the Mountain Meadow massacre commanded from 2.50 to tS per copy in Utah. It has produced a great sensation throughout the Territory. The Apache chiefs on the Dale Creek reservation, in Arizona, were detected, recently, in an attempt to sneak off on the war path. Gen. Crook, with a guard, tried to arrest them, and was fired upon by 400 or 500 Indians. The fire was returned, killing 30 of the red devils, whereupon the whole party fled to the mountains, pursued by two companies of cavalry. Helena, Montana, had a sharp snow-storm on the 22d of September. The Texas cattle fever is raging in Morgan and Scott counties, III. Hundreds of cattle have been carriod off, and the disease defies all treatment. Chicago has been agitated by another coldblooded murder, the victim this time being a printer in the employ of the Timet, who was shot down, without any apparent provocation, while quietly walking the street at the hour of midnight, by some unknown ruffian. The landlord of a Dubuque (Iowa) hotel recently endeavored to carry out the provisions of the Civil RightB bill by admitting a colored guest to the common table. The high-toned waiter girls rebelled, and refused to serve the sable guest, whereupon they were summarily dismissed. August McDowell. Sr.. ef the firm of McDowell A Co., the oldest carpet house in St. Louis, is dead. A heavy snow-storm is reported all along the Union Pacific railroad, from Cheyenne westward. Robert West, of Kendall county, 111., suspecting an improper intimacy between bis

comely wife and a tieighbor named Mark Newberry, t his home one morning, reeeutly. with his gun, telling his family he was going on a two days' taunting excursion. In the evening, while Newberry and Mrs. West wore engaged in a social game of cards, the jealous husband, who had concealed himself during the day abeut the premises, stealthily crept up to i lie window and deliberately shot Newberry iu the back, killing lum. The murderer theu went to a magistrate aud surrendered himself. The venerable liev. Peter Cartwright, one of the oldest warriors of the church militant, died recently at his residence in Sangamon county. 111., at the age of 88 years. He was prostrated by a stroke of paralysis several mouths since, and remained in an almost helpless and speechless condition, though with his mental faculties clear until death came to his relief. This venera Ho and wonderful man of Ood was for more than sixty years an incessant and most arduous laborer in the cause of lus Master, and few divines of America were so widely known, and none whose death will be more universally mourned. The Northern Ohio lusaue Asxluni, near Cleveland, was destroyed by nie last week. The institution contained about tiOU iiu aue persons, all of whom escaped, and some of them are at large. Loss about 350,000. A wonderful discovery is represented to have been made recently, in Colorado, of an enormous silver ledge or system of ledges so locked aud woven together as to be practically one lode. It is said to measure sixty-three feet in width and can be clearly traced over five miles, cirrying ore the entire distance that assays from 975 to $1,000 per ton. It is the sensation of the whole mining region. The barge Iron City, bound from Cleveland for Buffalo, foundered and sunk recently, near Sturgeon Bay. All on board, six persons, it is thought, are lost. Philip K. Smith, the Mormon ex-Bishop who recently made the revelations concerning the Mountain Meadow massacre, has signified lus readiness to go to Utah and give testimony in person relative to the horrid butchery. More Indian murders are reported from Utah. Near Terre Haute, Ind., recently. Andrew J, Miller murdered his father-in-law, over 80 years old. The weapon used was an axe. Six of the inmates of the Northern Ohio Insane Asylum lost their lives by the recent burning of that institution. The crew of the wrecked barge Iron City, supposed to have been lost, have arrived safely at Buffalo. The Sooth. Patton Anderson, a Major Ganeral in the Confederate army, died recently at Memphis. In Elizabethtown, Ky., a few days ago, a man named Ball quarreled with u negro, whom he struck with a small rattan cane, producing almost instant death. Hon. Garrett Davis, United States Senator from Kentucky, died at his residence in Paris, in that State, Sept 22, of gangrenous affection of the lungs. Mr. Davis was over 71 years of age, and had served in the Senate since 1861. A shooting affray, growing out of a political discussion, occurred in a hotel at Columbia, S. C, a few days ago, resulting in the killing of an ex-Confederate officer named Caldwell, who was endeavoring to separate the combatants. Major Morgan, of Connecticut, another peace-maker, was dangerously wounded. A fire at Jefferson, Texas, recently, destroyed over 30,000 worth of property. State Auditor Graham, of Louisiana, has again been imprisoned for contempt of court, the Governor's pardon having been decided unconstitutional. Thirty Biles of the Alabama and Chattanooga railroad have been seized by order of the Governor of Georgia, the telegraph wires cut down, and the road is being operated by two receivers, under a decree of the United States Supreme Court. Washing-ton. Mr. Albert Brisbane has commenced laying down his experimental pneumatic tube between the Capitol and the Government printing office. Tho registration of the District of Columbia, just completed, shows a falling off from last year's figures of 5,000 white and 2,000 colored. The President has appointed L. H. Kaufman, of Washington; Thomas Underwood, of Lafayette, Ind.. and A. C. Sands, of Cincinnati, as commissioners to examine the Northern Pacific railroad. The Cuban Republic has made a formal demand on the State Department for the restoration of the Cuban navv recently seized off Newport, B. I. A delegation from Texas, composed equally of Republicans and Democrats, recently called upon the President with a view of inducing him to withhold the military from the polling places and allow the elections in that State to be controlled by the civil authorities. Otherwise thsy represent that the elections will be attended by riots and bloodshed, and the will of the people thwarted. The purchase of the Oreen Bay and Mississippi Canal Company by the Government has been completed, and the p opart y has been duly conveyed to the United States. J. Milton Turner, a prominent colored man, has instituted suit against the proprietors of the Arlington House, on the ground of having been refused admission as a boarder. The Postoffice Department has received information that a large number of counterfeit postage stamps are in circulation. The Postmaster General having been annoyed by constant inquiries concerning the proposed postal-card system, positively announces that no postal card will be in order until an appropriation is made by Congress, and they have been regularly issued by the Postoftice Department. An important question, arising out of the money-order system, has recently been before the Department of Justice, at Washington. It grew out of a controversy between the remitter and payee of a money order, the latter demanding payment, of the sum and the

former forbidding it . The Attorney General decides that, after the remitter of an order has delivered to the payee, be cannot stop payment of it, but the latter is untitled to have the amount paid to lum on proper demand. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that certificates of naturalization issued by the United States or Statu Courts are exempt from stamp tax. Auother delegation of noble red men are ou a visit to the capital. Among them are some of tho fiercest chiefs that have harraased the settlers of the bonier- conspicuous among them 8 an taut a and I .one Bear. foreign. Spain is about to abolish the system of military conscription. It is officially announced iu Spain that the number of Cuban insurgents iu arms is 4 .500. Four women were recently killed by a stroke of lightnm while working iu a Lancashire (England) cotton mill. An immediate decline iu the price of coal is predicted in England. The congress of the Old Catholics, recontly in session at Cologne, was well attended, there being some 300 delegates present, and much enthusiasm prevailed. The death of tho eldest brothor of tho Pope is announced at Rome. England experienced the first frost of the season on the night of Sept. 21. Edmond About has been set at liberty. A rumor comes from Berlin that the EmBMNW of Germany has decided in favor of the United States in the dispute between Great Britain and this country over the San Juan boundary line. Bullock, the absconding Governor of Georgia, having pocketed bomo 7,000,000 of tho bonds of that State, is living in one of the finest residences in tho suburbs of London. A letter from that city savs "his house is furnished magnificently, his stud is of the finest stock, his turnouts unsurpassed, and be says be has concluded to make Loudon his residence for the future." The cholera is spreading rapidlv in Roumauia, and, owing to the epidemic character of the disease, it is feared it will spread over the whole country. It is said the German Emperor contemplates a large reduction of the army now occupying French territory, after the second payment of the war indemnity. Senator Sumner is in Paris. His health is much improved, and he will return homo In November. France has just paid to Germany 57,000,000 francs, completing the fifth milhard of the war indemnity. The Czar of Russia has assured President Thiers, through Count Orloff, that he would not have ft tended any Imperial meeting the object of which was hostility to France. Tho French Government having been applied to by Minister Washbume to join our Government in taking such acLon as will put an end to the persecution of the Jews in Roumania, has received the proposition favorably, and will insist that residents of that Province, of all creeJs, bo accorded equal protection. D'Jmil Mehemd Pasha, Turkish Ambassador to France, is dead. The evacuation by the German troops of the Departments of Marne and Haute Marne in France, will commence Oct. 15. The advance in the price of coal has caused an increase in the expenses of running the Lancashire cotton mills to such an extent that it has been decided to reduce the number of hours of labor. Santa Anna aspires to succeed Juarez as President of Mexico. Death is knocking at the palace-gate in Europe. The death of the King of Sweden has just thrown the English Court into mourning. The Prineess Hohenlohe, a halfsister of Queen Victoria, is dead, and the King of Denmark lies very low. The German authorities recently stopped the transmission by telegraph of a cipher dispatch of 500 words, signed by Napoleon. The King of Abyssinia has sent a messenger to England with letters for the Queen, asking for the intervention of Great Britain against Egypt. It is said similar appeals have been addressed to France, Russia and Germany. It is announced that the French Government will shortly release about one-half of the 18,000 Communists yet in confinement, and that only those accused of assassination, thieving and arson will be tried. Gambetta is making speeches in France, in which he advocates the dissolution of the National Assembly. The Sultan of Turkey has dispatched a messenger to Egypt to present to the Viceroy a finnan sanctioning his title of Khedive, and making it hereditary. It is reported that an effort will be made by the British Government to compel Messrs. Laird, contractors of the Confederate privateer Alabama, to pay a portion of the damages awarded to the United States. The bark Newcastle, from Liverpool for Havana, has been wrecked, and thirty of the crew lost.

The International. The Londou Ttlegrayh says : Tumult, discord and dissension, if not disorganization, have been the characteristic features of the continued sessions of the International Congress. Six of the foremost members, including ibe President, M. Itanvier, have seceded from the conclave, in despair of founding the international political solidarity of the working classes, to which their efforts and most of the discussion have been directed. They were also adverse to the transfer of the General Council to America. One of the curious results of the meeting is thedispatch of a letter to the three Emperors at Berlin, in which this democratic conclave expresses its hope that the conference of sovereigns will have results favorable to a durable maintenance of peace and a pacific solution of social questions." Wilmam Fknn's house in Philadelphia is now a drinking saloon of the lowest class.

The October Elections Votes and Ma jorlties in Years l'ast. The four great States of Pennsylvania, oliio, Indiana and Iowa hold elections on Tuesday, Oct. S. Pennsylvania, Iowa and 1 ud mint choose a Governor, Ohio a Secretary ol State, and the four States together no less than sixty-nine members of Congress. The following are the votes :ind majorities in years past: I'tNNHll.VANI. Itci. Mas. Total. Maj. ti Governor ...'.ml .(!.... 32 .tili It I 'int--Tremilelit Üti-.WW .4i:,...47t Ui M,6ls K ISU Auditor 2'S,I 21 ,14t'.. .4.14.; Vi .i.M'i i iMtt-tioveriior 2W t'Jti 2M.I7l.....:-3i7 l.3." U I sin Coimros. JM.M 213,U77...!7.M 11.7.11 It Im'.- -Firaiilelil SUMM 27ti,:illi...'.7 .7t)7 .7 K iMVk-Audltor tM.iii 21.1,74'.. .4."4.Jti.l 2.'iWMiM Im i.ovrrnor 307,271 MSIM..J770 IT. ITS R Ihiw-AudUor 331, Dili 321 73V...tkVl.l.V .77 H IstiS-l'renlilotil 3I2.2SII 313. v'...l.Vi.Mi2 2.M'i It IgSS Governor 2W.M2 2SA,V.'i6....Tti,.lMiN 4, MM) It IS7U CunareM Jfü.vii 2iW,2i7...Mi,l,. 2W i lS7l-AudTtor 2S4.W7 2AV2....U3,6IV I4.A73 K "MIO. Hp Item. TUl. Mhi IMS Sup. Juilgr n.M4 IW,tt.M...412.M II.M3 S I set hrssMstli 231.610 2IU.ÄJI... 441,441 a.TTI K I v.l liovvrnur 2IHi,W .M,7W...3fts.7'.l U.M It IMi2 Sec. Stats 7H.7Ü 14.332.. .3KI.US7 V77 1 ISti3-llovruur 2s,til S7,.'.'...47.223 lnl.iw K ISM See. Stats 237,211) l2.43y...4IV,64V M.T.'I K lN'it I'rmident 2t'C.ri O.ViS... 470.722 W..W It IStiV-Governor 121633 IW3.AU7...4I7 33U 2C.03t K Um Sec. Stat 2.V.,3ii2 213,11 ...' wis 42.64M It ISST Governor M3.tlS 240,421... 4M. 227 2. '.'-.( K IS41S-S-. Stmts 2t7,i'K'. 24tf.AS2 .JMS.747 17.33 11 IM fwsHiat MO.hs ?.t.7 H...MS.8 41,411 lv.o --Governor 23.(iW 2.,frl...4i.AMI 7.31t H UTO Sec. State 221,713 lft,(47...42B.7t2 16 6),t K lt7l Governor 23S.273 21,UCj . .44,37 1 20,16 U INDIANA. Rep. Pern, Total. Mai, -sfto-Governor I36.72 12t,.HiS...2i'.3,63 v,7.'7 It UMS Prwident iM.ott ISS,l lit... 17 2,141 a.na u Is6.--Sec. State IIS.3I7 I2S 160.. .246,677 !.I3 I) Ivi - Governor 142,04 131,201.. .2 3.2SA 2'l.s.t.t It 1564- lreldent IM.42; 130.233.. .2S0.6.V. 20,1 12 It 1 -"" see. State 164,401 l'3W...32,iNN) I4UUB 1565- Governor I71.J7 I7).61l...:i42,lns) SHI K I"..- rriKoti-m ITMtt 16t,yso... 343,032 I M '-' It I7u Sec. State 15T.WI 160.06.. .317,.6o 2..Vs I) IOWA. kep. Pom. Total. Msj. 1.S60-S4C. State 711.70 SS ,036.. .127.742 13,070 K ISfttl '-resident 7U.41W 37.V22...I2S.33I 12.47 161 Governor M).S.3 t:i..T mioi, t,IM K IMS 4. Stale 66.uu MutM.IM.vU IS. I IS it IvU Sup. Judge 8.V74I MH6S...13.S.401' 32 671 K 164 -Sec. State Stf.77 1 4tf.tfl6...13.6S7 3V SW K 164 ''resident MjT5 4v.3,l6... 138,671 ,47 It 16. Governor 7o.445 34.o7o...l24,."i.'i 16.371 K 1566- Sec. State Ol.: 55.813... 47.042 SMI U 167 -Sup. Judge M,TM fS.860... 149.66 31.! I K lS6S-''oura 117,631 76,242. .194.073 il.V-v K 168 Pretideut 120,3! 74.040.. .I!4.4:W 46,3.'-! K IS6-UoTeruor 96.379 ST.4M. ..164013 39.143 K l7o-Sec. State 103.377 ,S(tS...64 263 4I.4M K 1-71 Sup. Judge 106, nil 67 ,547. .176.34 41.245 K

'Aggregate vote for Doula, Breckinridge and Dell. Terrible Fig-ht with a Vicious Sow. A few days ago Thomas J. Uraycroft, of Taylor township, Harrison county, went into the forest near his residence to feed a large eow, whose pigs were not yet large enough to leave the bed. His wife and little prattling girl, wishing to see the pigs, accompanied him. The father threw the sow some corn, and. after eating a few mouthfuls, she e -tailed towards the child, with her huge jaws widely extended, making the most frightful demonstrations. Mr. Craycreft, seeing the peril of his child, sprang between it and the ferocious brute, at the same time calling to his wife to take the child away. Then coi.imenced a struggle for life between Mr. Ciaycroft and the maddened brute. Be'nga large and powerful animal, she stood on her hind feet and thrust her fore feet against the breist of her victim with such tremendous force as came near knocking him down several times, meanwhile making repeated efforts to bite or cut him about the face und throat with her powerful tusk. Mr. Craycroft's only weapons of defense were his feet and hands : and in attempting to push the infuriated beast from his face he got his light hand several times in her mouth, by which it was frightfully mangled. The mother, after running a few yards, looked back, and seeing her husband's life in peril, Bet her child down, and, armed with a club, started to his rescue; but before she got in reach the husband had disengaged himself enough to get hold of a club, with which he dealt his fiendish antagonist several heavy blows be fore she would desist ; and even then she made one effort to renew the conflict. The spectacle presented by the victor as he walked pantinc from the field waa truly frightful. His clothing was cut into shreds, and he was bespattered from head to foot with blood, mingled with foam and froth from the mouth of the enraged monster. The blood "squshed" in his shoes as he walked. Besides the mangling of the right hand he received severe cuts about his left hand and arm, and a frightful gash above his left knee. JV.no Albany (Ind.) Ledger. Investigation of Hydrophobia la Russia. It is claimed that tome important discoveries respecting the nature of hydrophobia have been made lately in Russia, and one of the papers contributed to the archives of judicial medicine is devoted to this subject. In this communication it is stated that since the professor of pathological anatomy, M. Kudnow, undertook his lectures on the pathological anatomy of animals for veterinary students, he has given particular attention to the subject of canine madness, so many cases of which come within the scope of judicial veterinary practice, while hitherto eo few firm bases tor a satisfactory diagnosis of the disease have been obtained by opening the animals. Being convinced that sure results could only be arrived at by means of the microscope, M. Kudnow continued his researches, and with the aid of that instrument made the discovery which is now tmnounced, namely, that the main cause of rabies is the anatomical alteration of the kidneys through their parenhymatous inflammation. This, he says, differs from other forms of inflammation, in that the whole epithelium of the kidneys is diseased at the same time, and that it easily degenerates, while the lobes of the kidneys fill at the same time with a fatty substance, by which the uniformly fatal issue of hydrophobia is brought about. The discovery of a new '' Mammoth Cave" in Boone county, Ky.,is reported, and is causing much excitement. The local papers say that the neighborhood has been the resort for picnics for years; and yet, until July 1ft, it has remained entirely unknown. The cave, so far as explorer1, is said to be more than two miles long, and contains single chambers no less than a hundred feet in lengih by forty feet in width and twenty in height.

Current I teat..

Doi.i.v VaaDtKs.,iirinaU 1 n Kngiand. Anotuir colored cadet i: .a pOtaiM fiom South Carol i a... ......... , ,IU11 "rtnuw llllir WOUUltl t CU1. A Kansas man 1ms Leen dr:t by the low price of corn. A California farmer has aJi . tons ol fruit from lyu am I, At the Kansas A-nVuiiur ?;, nit- sum oi ii, to I. - i , prmes 10 uiom) rajs.ng tl, piper. Kuodk Isi.ANiHlieonly V. State where lainis am h a . a raj i tm A thh m awing to i and prosperity of he, main, act uric villages. Wi: li.'ivo ei.iml .. f-. i .... narrow military heels for In r. . boot! urt no longer fashionable in t . u cit j - ... nn nein I - liall inctl Ueel is the rr.o ,e. AcLtBof Boston ladies ai. u.id wor enueavormg OM IIB U) uaMad nacco cnewers shall he muzzled on the street. Calling out the lire dmartaaesi m account of too great a supply o; water. is p novel proeee.ii u in i;vm: V, it wa done hwt week, and the RttMJ engines saved a gre.it deal . ; i.jnJ ioui testruciion uy uie nooil. The availability of corn-coi at source of supply for ttotush ha Wi suggested. It is e-timated that nearil ."i.UOO tons of carbonate oi tx.ta-- : in be annually obtained from th ourrJ to say nothing of a OMMMMtahl 'uaJ tity of chloride of potassium. I A Catholic girl in New fork lateiJ espoused the Hebiew faith and a Gel man the same day. Her natmtl thf rJ upon took a cottin, with lie-r n aie ai. itv iiiscriueu on it. to uie ctiurcw hau high mass said over it. tarried i: the cemetery, and buried their dau-i ter to all intents and purpoe. Describing the Ineliriat. A-yium Ward's Island, the New Vo:k 7Vir., savs : ' Within the pat lour . tt- at d 100 women have occupied : mu h) t.J asylum. Of these, nearly De :h;rd hay been ladies moving in the highest cd des of society. They w-re aii rniddm aged, and nearly all had beer. n: trried. An .attempt is being made :n N York to introduce a system oi .natnl tion for the deaf and duml'. by whirl they are taujht to read Irom the lit others, and to use articulate speerifl 1 his system is universally adopted Holland and Germany, where prJ ticatnlity appears to have beer. iu;.i demonstrated. Synopsis of the Naturalization LiwJ The following synopsis of the natui alization laws will be fount! of inter to those who are about to ifea yd naturalization t.aiers. m Vie o: Vm coming election i Aliens who arrived in the . nun States before they were eighteen vea of age; and who have continued to Rj si :.e here, are not required to take oa any "first papers' or cert ticate declaration, but may receive the.r fu papers" after having resided five yeu in the United States and became xwti ty-one years of age. Soldiers who have enlisted in regular or volunteer army of the Unit. States and been honorably discharge! do not reouire anv certificite o: aecw ation. All other persons must procure at tificate of declaration at least two yea prior to getting their full papers orM tihcate of naturalization, and lencth of time or residence will obi ate the necessiay of procurinz tue H Dariers. First papers may be obtained at d time by an alien of the age ot "eiiq one years or upward, and no test-moa other than that ot the applicant is quired. To obtain full papers the applied must have resided at least two I ears the United States after receiving II first paper, and the whole tei residence in the I rnted " - m'1 have been not less than five, aad onei th KtnL where tii AOiiiK i . - : ' . . rl made. TTnon makinir armlicat ion for fuU M 1 c t I pers, the applicant mut br.t. court his first papers, Mid ua-.- w him a witness who has been m juaint with him five years, who can U - if his eood character, and that a h t ached to the principles of th- Con tution of the United states, ana w disposed to the good order and hap ness of the same. If first papers have been lost. coj mav Kn rl.t ninnd hv writirt.' iO t clerk of the court from which tbr-yw issued. When a father receives his fuil ners. his children who are under the of twenty-one years and whose reidew a Ihan in the ITnitod NLateS. are C sidered citizens. Antidote for Revolatioa. An unpopular Frenchman believe! has found a scheme by which revoJ tions may be prevented in r ranee. attributes theae social convulsion what he calls the drinking oi toliüi drams. Young politicians are led aw by old offenders, and to prevent in tiPAnABM 1 h Ars ah all he hrmnital-. whH in thMP disturbers of the eace mar I shut. Once safely within the walls til am tn he iMuiri to immense OOS"' 1 political economy, political speeches the nahte of man ana me iw woman, until they shall he tuorouj: disgusted and worn out with the na of iolitica. If the plan works well he is sure it will, a few red hot MtJ rians will be admitted for tieaim .... . . . i - L I . .. i. . . ,' i ney will oe requirea it uuiu-r topics simultaneously, and will not allowed to leave off until exhau-'fJ