Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 49, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 January 1875 — Page 3

"WEEKLY COURIER

C. DOAXE, fubliiber. JASrilK. INDIANA. i ri:ns or i i i:ui:m . I'erfcunnl mitl Literary. Priniv fieorgc of lSiissia is writing a drama, tin- subject ol 'which is taken from tin- (!ll Test .merit. Fronde, tin historian, sailed from F.nglatul lor port F.lizahcth ami Natal I. itt Iv. t collect inat rials for a work on the Su ill African colonics. The Princess of Willed, it is noted recently, went to sec La Princi-s-elieorgt -" in Pari-, a play xxhh h the Lord Chamberlain will not permit to In- produced in Kngland. The London correspondent of tin- Liverpool l,it ay- that it i confidently t-x-a-ctt d that John llright will accept tin- invitutioii he ha- nit ived to xi-it this conntry in ls7t. It is tola' I.okiJ that pM iiiamin Wi t painted t -t : r than he spi-llnl when he wrote Mr. llopkiii-oii from Loud n that he was painting a picture lor King! ioorge i.'"V(iiiii,' Haiichlc swaring at the alter," and signed it "Adite with a-tecin." Mr. Murray announces "The Diary of II. M. the shah of IVr-ia During hi Tour through Lurope in l-7:l. Translated Verbatim ironi the Original. l!y.L W. I.Vd-lioii-e, 1-Vllow of the linyal A-ulie Scicty." The Ih-v. Dr. S. Well Williams his just published 1 1 i - Chinese Dictionary, and will soon return tt the foiled rtN.. He vill lie ieiii!crel the professorship of Oriental Languages in tlio I'niviTsity ol California. The word bum;ar I -aiil to have li:i its origin in this wise : When the Kughsh wire giod Catholics they usually drank the Pope' hcalthiii a tull'glass utter dinner at b"H jirt; now corrupted to bumper. Mr. Si ij'ant Cox lias in the press a trrnti-e on "Heredity and Hybridism," in w hich In will adduce the various lets and arguments that supiort hi th-ory of the structure of nil organized la-ings by the junction tt two germ-. Vi H.;i.-I.i-V i..wU.;. "The Old V o'tiari xx ho Lived III ri iii'T." ii ud by a blunder with the following dedication! in'i nde I for another puble-a-tiou ; "In reineiii'ir: lice of many plea-ant hours sr lit at WiMhl-ide, this story ot Jove and faith, of wo k and w aiting, an 1 the gi nl ic irtiics that are none the h heroic 1 r blooming in the center ol the home (ileie. i- dedicated to the hippy hoti-e'.o.d i f Mr. and Mr. A. C. Ncit-: maim." J s. n tarv Pri'tow has otliei t!lv dec! !-1 il that j- liriiall-lll is U proles-ion. under the folnv ing circumstance : An Ainerican j.iiirna'i-t. who wa rcturuiiiir fr-nn KuroM', liriiiin' witU him a con-iderahie l uaiitit v ol IxMiks for his own lihrary, held that the hiM.ks wen- entitled to U-cli-t nihility trie, mi ler that section of th-eii-toin-I. iw-which make provi-ion r the (ree importation of hoot-or tin- ll-e f a iiiii.iry of ri phy-i'-ian. a law o r ,ind a leri.' In it;. The Cti-t- imdiouf oj'i. ( r at Halt!, iloro. Where the ImmiUs Were eillercd. ili-t-i'Ied that joiirnali-'ii is not a profe ion, and t hal the hooks niuf pay duty. Anapal wa taken to tin' Si rotary ot the 1 r a-nry, w ho ha- revcr-cd their dei i.-io:. Srlinrr Mini lnlnlr. Thi- -piin ovi r a thousand or.me Troves are to fx planted aloli the St. .John's Kivcr, I'lorid 1. Curholcinn i the nauie of a n-w tli-r-mari motor to 1m u-eil in place of -team, dt is produced iheaply, it is -aid, from -chalk, W hicjl i heate.l in a closed rpai-' to nt 1I1 -rti s Fahrenheit. CarlMileuni Is saii to Im not dangerous as an -Xilo-ive, and to reipiire Ie- heat for its application to iikk Iiiiii ry than .'-Icaui. The Iron Dcpartuieiit. under the S-.vedidi Cioverninent, lias lorwar'nl to Iifjyette 1'ollee, K.i-toii, lVims 1 vaiiia. I'o'llectioii of native ores, which will doubtless le a Idcd to the attractions of Pan In- Hall. Anion; the methods poo-ed for cro-hin the Knsrli-h Channel is the novel one of an ,'trtiticial i-rhinu. w hich is to extend I roiii the opH-ite coa-ts of Filmland and F rance. Iea iu a Miiall yiw' for tie pasture rt -liis. It is estimated that the exH-n-i' of this work would not cxm-d tliat ol the propo-ei tunnel. Inlv il-tors are metinjr w itli imii-s in Swlterlaiid. Mi-s Mari.i Votlin. M. D., who raduafeil last cprinjr in Zurich, niter a hrilliantlv Mi-Utni examination, lias m tiled thi-re as a practitioner in diseae .f w onieii and ehil ln,;i, and has alreadv olitail-ed an X!cnive rltfntflt. She is now-the w'ti of Dr. Heiui, one of the j. ri, -.ih jn faculty id' medicine at urhh. The -iiitrii.'tion f the Centennial huildius at Philadelphia Is making lavor!iM' rorn--s. Ttie c-timatii co-t of the 1 ntrrpri-e in its details liatieii pu!ili-hnl, and it appears that the greater part of the reipiirnl slim is already Mi unil. This In dudes the means for the Mriicturc as f,llown : Main buildiu, sji.Kin.nnii; art iral- i hrv, ? I, "it m. (ton; maehiin-rv huildinir, ki.inh". and con-ervatorv, fiim.Oiil. 'Dr. tal, $I..'HI.IKK). The following Xeliili-j tun- have vet to Ik? pro idcd lor : Arri-i cultural machinery building, ?Js)ini; water, lms, irra lin, railroad l.n ilitirs, and Military arrisiiiri nii-nt-, I,hhi.inn); : neral H'lminidraiion, j-."iO.iiiii ; and an addition of j.'i jn-r i--iit. for errors and eontii enicies, the w hole amounting to j-J.iiJ." (Ml. It is irratifyinjf to learn that there is no rea-nnatile tioliht of this Flllll twiner ol). talixil witliin the iutrrval of time teniainin sr. an I reports show a largely incrcas'iti'? interest ihroiihoiit theeountry inf.,vorof tin- enterprs. Sclionl nn1 (tinrrb. A ini-ioiiary Settlement is to be cVa!liheil in Aliu aby the Church ofS-;il-hitnl 011 Lake Nya-a, and named ' I.ivinsr-toiie." At a l'niver ilist ebnreli fair. In I.o-wi-ll, Ma 11 country clerjrynian. a-round-el by the Inn s and denii-s rcortnlto, m ule a rM-i-h of t iolcnt il.-nuiK i.ition. '1 In youne; ladies wept ami the yoiin tentleuii-n hlltlid him out. It is n.i'U"d iu intlui-ntial rleTical '

circles that Archhi-liop Manning liasMil tilitted to the approval of the 1m- a hchelue rc-jMi tin the col, iC t of the Hitman Catholic i h'iM li in l.ii!uml in its ccntual Ktni'le wild the l ioi ri.ineiit. The T 1 1 - - i ; 1 1 1 ( iovernmeiit is now coiiideriic a propo-al lor the lntrdiiiiioii of eonipiil-ory iheurion in the mi ire. The l.rovineial a--i i,)li!i - ol non t. and Vlailiiuir. j-ewral ili-lr i. t a--enil!ic!.. and the (iol Tlior- of Sllioh'li.-k. I'eii-a. I.katevili-o-ian, Ka-an. Dloin t. l.eliu.ir, and Ko troina hae e.pre-ed approval of the M'llflllC. M. r.ur', in a rele nt iinmoir In tin French Academy ol S ieiut ., ,-t in s that worki r- in copjNT are m er nttat kej hy cholera, while the i' rati w ho-c la)Mi"r iii other nietaN I- ol fimilarrliaracfer form lio exception. Ttiis tact ha- liot only In on oh-crved in Frann hut in Italy. Kuia, Sweden, Spain, and Turkey. "M. liurk' conclude- that copper acts a- a protection aain-t the di-ca-c. i hanncev l!o-fc. ot Ti rre If tnre, l:id., ha- li adc a donatiwii to the iitilit:on4 ,- ia!ed there of S.;.V..tMlO. To the T rre Illllte S In Mil ol 1 in III -t r'Uil S-ielee he MM"1 joiJ.insi, and to the 'io Countv orphan-' Home 5d.Vi.HiNi. e ha- N toi'r oi -ll lare villus in lioln oenci HIM 1 charity, ini luiliny jluO.M O to the l.ndie,' Aid Society of that city, ."t.iMM to W.i-ha-h Colleire, and a lar;e mum to eharitii -in New York. He has nlo pronii-ed KnJ.iMl to the Indiana Statu Normal School h-:ited ut li rif Haute. 1 he Chri-tmas ininee-pie is l.i-torie. I'rohal.ly in HnUl New Knhmd the worthy uc-i-oritlants of the 1'nrit.iiis eonsunie as many iiiin-c-pici now as any other cople. V t time was when ihi urticle wa the cau-e ,f M iioui -ont 11tioii in tne Church, and a I'liriiaii rcnerded it with the utiim-t !eteta:ioii. Originally the iii'riilients UmiJ in ininc'-pies had a euliar sinitic:ition, N-in inteiidcd to repn-M-nt tlie hpii- s, injrrh, and reeioiM jrifts luouiriit hv the wi-e men ot the Ka-t to the infant .!. us. The laying on of ha:ids hy the idtcrIhhxI. and pre-iimaMv m imparling the holy spirit, is a rrow in raetie' in I'.aptit hureh s in ihU country. The women h ave their -w U tore the coininenitl.iclit ol the HTIIIoli, eo into the jmlpir. and plan- their hand- f r n mono nt on the head of the prfai le-r. Where the ivremony (iri'inatcd in ImmIv mi-uh to know. It was m-eiitly piac!i.-el in the Warren Aw.ine ( IoimIi, i,i-loll. Ol WIlKtl t!ie I!"V. li. I-'. 1'enteeo-t i pa-tor. Tw other Ko-ton leiiry rieii of the h.in.e deiioiuiii atioii ri mon-trjitijl wi'h Mr. Ii 11-teeo-r, and hi re told hy hi. 11 to 1 iin-1 tin ir OWIl hll-ilie--. Il niii Mlahitp. A convict hi tne Illinois state I'ri-on droeaa awl into his head w ill a hammer, but del not die. as he had expected to.

An exi lodon in a eoa! mini', near 1 Kvau-ton. Wyoming, on . :i;h, n -u!:iil in the death ot eiht h r-on. An ex heritf naiiii d S-hrinwr a marly Im,,Ii ii todeathal ll unt-v ii!e. Ala.. Dee. -.M!h, bv two lllell liMlli d lirooks and Mi:ier. .Jeff. Pelidcr i-t, who has Im i-ii mii'loeil as lioii-tni-- on the I'. etUII'Tr, "itt-'inr and liie.i'.'o J.'.ii'.roail. a eidentally shot and killed I r. IN noi ls at l.h:.e 1, I Miio, on the eVi-nin' of I ec. while Mrs. Nolan and dauliti r. re-id-illl'liear IwiWel-t.ui, Ohio. Wi re ell.'.i.'iil ill tilling a lU-k lroinaiiMi i-oiitainio six poiin ls of Nwdir, tin can exploded, hiirnin them a!uio-t ton ri-p. l 'baric- Wynne, a ear driver, was shot dei l by Mr-, sriau-s, while cndi ivor iiir, early 011 ti e uiorr in of Dee. '',, with others to ore an eiitian' into her ha--hand's s aloi.n, in 'aiti leu, N. .1. W in. Kckenroad, aed lifhi n. was found deal on the track of the titan 1 Uapids and Iiidiati i H iilro id, alout time miles South ol Sture-js, Mi h. His heal was (m-vi n-l from his lody and ttli-rwi-e hoiriMy mutilateil. A tire iHi um-d at Petersburg. Pike County, Ind., at I o'clock Sunday inotiiin. 1 n-. "jn, w hich coii-uinul the dweilin's of Klus 1-tM.rn, H iii.r and junior. I.li is ti-lnirii. Sr.. a veteran of the war o 112. was so badly burnt lint he has iine du d. llr was 7,- ye trs tIl and was one of the pioneers ol Pike Courjty. Jacob Neisw under, whose home was rear Cincinnati, had nt Inch m-cii lor three wi ks. His lamily had al-o ic-ortnl the pp-mi-4 s. s- arch In inr made, revt aliil a pile of larre lmes in the fu phu-c. Two of his -ons ajred fourti-i-n and eighteen have tui-n arre-teil. There had Im-cii contention in the family and one ot thr- sons li as eonfessid to hive woiindul his father witli a butchrr-ki.il'e mhiic time ao. 'rrlii Mole. Varieties of American cotton are now licinir exten-ively rown iu Aleri.i. 1:0 lewer than nine tlem-and acres l-in Ht pn -cnt. under cultivation for that purM-. When the piojectnl irtiiration-w ork are liiii-hul, at h a-tone inillioii acre of land will In made available for cotton-culture. A i-abman iiamul Mullen was harjri! at the l oiice "ourt in Dii'-liu the other day with havinj: on the previous nilit driM-n into the canal and m arly drow nn live females w hom he wa carrying. When a eon-table went to hi a i-taiiec lie ciMiliy to I him to "save the mate, 'jut ihn t mind the women." In the early dayn of the London Timm the Hiinounei iio lit- of births, deaths and luarriai's wi te made without charge, and the M-oders were thaukeil lor tln ir c .ininuuications. In coiir-e of years a chaise was made for the announcements in ipn-s. lion, and the column was pla hilly made over to the then proprietor's wile a le r source of pN k t money. Tlie product siieli a column would now s 11 tike to uc.intain a iniiMliM'las hoii-i hold, dower the daushters, 1 statii-h the sons, ami jxi iirp a lutiil.-oine nur.inee fur a widow. A r-'ortr of one of the smaller journals of p-tris a-kiil the nianairi r of a the. al r to jrhe him two-eat lor a certain " rtorinaiicc. The manager l fusnl. a'id tin' journalist said to him. "Vonr n-tii:d will cost j on 41 Mi' Irancs (Js.imm." I or -ix inondis aft. r, tin- paper to w hich the reorter was attached prai-ed the theater in thiswise: "Mon-iiur X.isa inairnithi-iit director. lie has imm company, and his en tcrta'ui iiii-ii t s are exii Ileiit. His inaiiii'i meiit is inti lliirent He knows w hat the people of Paris want. What a pity it is that the staircM-es of the theater are of w ood. If a tire should break out, the

audience would have little hani-e to i M-aiM-." The re-ull of this was that the

maiiajrer was orc-d to build an iron niair-' ea-e which co-t him 1 0,1 mil. The tears that were entertaiiiil as to ' the t lici t o the summer In at on the aidinals exliibite I in the a pi irium of the 'amylogical station ut Naples liave fortuiiately 1 proved to be untoUtel' d, and the re-illt is that the collection How to lie seen there is unriali-l both in Im ant v and varii ty. The I jirotcMpie forms and hiilliant i-oloriny; of I l,e M.iliterrai eaii I itina are di ply inter- j e-tiii'.' to the tiaturalid. w ho finds in them ; the simplest statement of the yreut prols-1 li-ni of iiie and development. In this re-1 sjni't the work done by the Naples Aju:i riuin can hardly ! overestimate!, as in many ot tin lower species ot marine animals which d not cxi-t iu northern si-a-. and ll.iVe consfijiieli! ly never Im fore been kept il. tanks, may there 1- studied Under conditions as lo- ly re-cinbiir thoe ot nature as po ilde. 4I1 nuil I'.ikI. Pallk is a rroat lieaiititier. Hulirrr Lytttm, Few minds wear out; more ru-t out. -.Vy.V. We disjoint the mind like the ImmIj'. J iii hrrt. Life is the art of beinjr will deceived. llaz'n't. Pleasure's couch is virtue's rave. Dtigntne. tiold that i- put to use more ;joM 1kJTc t s . Shikupfiire. A Ilarri-bur pap r Informs Its readers that when a 'entlemati and lady are wal kin; iit'on the stni-t. the ladv should 11 .IL ii, i.l.. ..I' tl... r.. il). .10 01 o 1 !,,, tli.. I L.l V is t do this i-, liul elated. A Leavenworth man lold a lie and tln-n said : 1 lne to In- struck dead if I have not sjHikeii the truth!"' lie had scarcely ceu-cil sK'akii'? When he fell to tin- ihor a man having kninked him down. " Vou have a rool litis!:ind, P.etsy !" " I'm ! sis-so ! ?ool enough as men jro. Hut wliat ii'-kes you sak of hiin?" "He told me yi t rday that iu twenty year he bad never jjiveii you a cro word." ()h ! 1 should think not, in li ed ; and he Is-tter not try it. either." Smith (to common man) "(iod jrraoioiis me. mv m an, w h it a lot ol ti-h jou've eoii'tit! How -ver do you bait 1u1r liiMik?" Common Man "With a worm." Smith es. to he sure, I know that : but yo'.i mn-t do sou.i thini: to it." Common Man Well, I spit on it." Smith "So do I." Common Mm "Ah. p'raps y. i do. Hut p'rap-Juil don't chaw "backy !" . . - Singular Ca-e of Suicide. A pii ial dispatch t the Chicago T"-i-hm,e irom Sharon. Walworth County, Wis., .1 .til. I, iiives the follow ill" : About a mouth .ml'o a line-uppoariti"; vmiic man, jrivinsr Jiis n line a- T. II. l 'lillor!. came bete from the N'orta west rn 'lelcjrraph lii-titub'. .1 uie ille, to a-.-i-t Mr. lr, liaiu, a'ent i.n l operator of the Chicago A North we-tern Railway at this place. lie api;tnd will iue.ited. had trii led a sn if deal, and "inid Ir'u nds fa-r. in I hur-il.iv riiorniii":, Iki-. M, b ili-l not api ar a tl iVht it u-ti il. an-1 Mr. P.ri-.'haiu's sou was sent to his hoard-in-hou-e to a-nTtaill the n-asoll. He found Clifford sit k iu li d. having, as he iid, a M-vere att-iek of cholera morbus, lie told yoiiuvr P.ri'iiatn lie wou'd simiii !m a!l rL'bt" lau-'hnl and chatted with him ahotit bow ! felt w hen tlr-t attacked, and nT'iMil lo Intve a phv-ieiati. lb retnaineil la 1ml very sick until Friday nL'ht. .'an. 1. w!nn he was much N-ttcr and said be Would !e able to j;o to the otl'n-e the next mortiinir. Mominir arriving, and lie not apiM-arinj at bnakf.i-f, his landlady went to his room to iixpiire after him, and found him lyiiijr on his side ilea l, the lxdy still warm. I'nder the pillow was found a empty vial lab led "chbrate of fold." and on the floor. Inside tlie Nil. a paH-r which bad contained morphine, a little ot it -till i-linviu to tlie pa-r. The Coroner w a notii'ml. niid nt once summoned a jury, w ho, after taking all testimony attainable, rendered a verdict of suicide by ioi-on. There were two letter left, aditres-ed to James Mattice, Tclejfraph In-titute, ,?ane-ville. and one to Mr. Hrijrhani. reipu-stinjr him to telejrraidi his latiier. brother and Mr. M Attn, the latter U iny autlmrieil to take charge of his nn ami t flirts. There were wveral oilier letters addri-nl to xarious relatives and friend, all of which were forwardul without oj-cninjr. Th brother of the unfortunate younr titan was telegraphed. an-I startiil nt on-' for Sharon, to take charge of the remains. 'arpi-nter's lurents re-ide at Painesville. 1. He h-fr liotne M-vcral vars airo and went to the South-African ibaiiiond-tiehls, w lu re he remained time years. Anionjr bis etbets were ten tair-sinl cut iliainonds, nnuiountnl, an 1 quite a lot of very minute ones, iu h as are u--d for jrlas-cuttcrs. Having these p-ms in his Kue-ion, his rcit'on of suiciding on acctMiiit of lack of funds is a HNr one. I'hat lie had i-onteiiiplatnl this step for some time is evident from bis letter written November S. some w-cks lie fore he came lu re. Mr. .Matt ice say lie was one of the in-st U'haved students" at the Institute, and a favorite wi;li all with whom lie a ih-'i-atd. It is ipdtc rvid. nt that he had committed some crime which weighed very In avily 11 j Kin his mind, but w hat it was he never rave tlie slihte-t Intimation to an)" one, a- far as can In- learned. I'navallinrf Sorrow. When Mr. I'dank lost his wife be lay down on the iloor, and for seven hours without intermission, exi-ept for meals, he Iseat the carK-t v hemetitly with Iii- tiootlicels, and cried. "Whar fdiall I do?" When bis elderly servant mildly nail, "Hie" in .1 le tter jdacv." be ln-at the irround still tiion violrntlv. and roared more iiiteoii-lv thiin ever. Still nothing' s--:ned to eoine of it, nnd - ho inen-ly sent his will ipie-Xion back Lrain uMin his swi-ilin; heart. In a y mpathetic tone his faithful attei dant warned him that be would wear biui-i-lf out, w hercat he liecame ii.ion-olable. and frantically exclaimed. "What shall I do?" The elderly woman advist him to look out of the w imiow aw hile, lie looked out, and In six mouths he was a newly-111 in'ml man. His lu-ihtnir, who had sustained a similar loss, never groaned, and never married aain. lr. l'arkf In Chrutian at M'ort.

1 lie 1'roMuliij' iDfamy. llehitnl the barel.ieed and monstrous fr iiidju-t M-rpetrted by Kellojr iind hiKetiirniii board, through w hich the jn-i-jde of Louisiana are deliberately cheated before the ey-s of the whole country and counted out of the results of the n-ccrit election by an or'aiii.nl s.vindle, there are various j ronal mid partisan motives which claim attention at this time. Kelloeir, as every body now know s, wa pl.uvd iu the Kxeeiitlve chair and has been kept there for the past two years solely by the President' will, backed by the army and navy. I Jen. (irant's l!arant usurpation in this case exceed a thousand fold all the pri tenses that were invoked by the lb-publican lenders for impeaching Andrew Johnson. The actual returns of tin election in W- when McKnery was fairly chosen inventor by a majority of many thousands, have never yet la-en officially counted, hut an preserved iu their original form, aw aitinr a day of ju-tice ami rhaps of retribution. t the uur-r Kelloir, resting entirely upon the arbitrary support and recognition of the Pres. ident, has exercix-d all the functions and authority of this office ju-t as if he had lecij legally elecUd. And that unwarrantiil rccoe-nition Isnowurjrul as a reason for ju-titjin the original outrage of the Pre-ident, w lio made a (iovernor by an Kxecutive edict over the votes and wi-hes of the people of Loul-iana. In order to jrive some color to that eriine by a pretended popular ranction, it Incomes ncees-ary to faUifv the real returns of the election on the 2d ot Noveniler, which continued that of Wi, and to

I fabricate others fn th"ir ?!c:id. If t!.I count was fair and the Conservative can- ! dida'e lor State Trea-urer, with a lirue j majority in the popular branch of the j Ix v'islature. was returned iu iKith had N-cii electetl. tin 11 the whole theory set up by Mr. Morton and others in defemlin tlie Pre-ident would fall to the jrround, and expo-ure follow by the production of the returns of 17. Kclorjr a,jil bis protectors f an d eornethinjr worse than this exjs-uie of their well-known villainy. They knew that with an adverse Leislaturehivetiation would explode the whole infamous conspiracy, brinjrall the actors in it at Washington and New Orleans la lore the public bar, show the price they had la-en paid for official M-rvices, and end in the oxerthrow of the Kiuir, which lijts ruluii-d a rich State to bankruptcy and ruin in two )ear. After bis cxji riciice in September, hi 11 the sham of a (ioxcrnineiit xvas shivi-riil to atoms in an intaut by a jru-t of popular indiirnation, Kello was 'iiite willing to stepdownand out. He had had 1 lioii jh of (iraiitisui, and wanted to jret i ff' without incurring new danger. Uut he waordered to stay, and a naval squadron, with niments recallnl from neees-ury frontier r ii-e. Were ha-tetieil to the spot to n infon-e his oo.inx eourae and to reinstate by force the lniiuciits of bis broken scepter.. W ithout Killothe no-valhil tiovi rninet would h:.ve no head. Then Ion- be w is reqwini! to resume bis place and to play out the part w hit h lie had asunied in tlie iH jrinnin, with no idea id' its present compile turns. lie xvas s necessary to the chief con pirators at Washington astheyxxere lo liiui, from the reciprocal n-latioHS x hich the iiniKt un- had cn-ated. His retirement 'would have fx-cn like a ehatie of front in face of the enemy. Hence he xxas held in po!tion. in viexv of these facts it is now easy to understand, after Kellov had thus la-en for aHiond time forced upon a protestin;; Miple, and aain i l- ntitinl with the unscrupulous jMlicy of the Pn-idcnt, w hy he rc-ortiil to so much tt ickery iu niakimr up this Ketiirninjj Hoard, so as to prepare the xx-av for the very frauds just announced, in flat contradiction with the published results of the election held tw o months aro. Aa'Uti! with thoe political considerations w as the icronal one of sending Cacy, the President's brother-in-law, to t e Senate. He had la-en the con tl, lent ial channel of communication with the White lloiiM'durinall these scenes in Iiui-iana, and the atlx i-s-r whos' w i-bes were ola-yed as law by the Ih-jianim nt.s at Washington. That part of the programme may lie attendiil w ith difficulty, as Pim hliack cannot be ea-t a-ide like a" worn-out garment, w ithout the certainty of tfou!le. Since the Noveinla-r elect ioiiit tlie President has la-en eonia lled to give up hi cherished scheme of uniting tlie Nmtli for the third term on the basis of an intrigue with .iosby, Long-trect and other Confederates, who promised more than they could perform. The Snitheru States purned the brila1 which he offered, and scornfully n hrted the n-pn'-i-ntatives of (irantisin. That n-buke and disappointment einbitten d the President against the South, and intlained his pa-ion for vengeance at the first opportunity. For this reason tnxqs have been retaimil tin re without cau-e, Hays and others like him have risen into favor, a proclamation was fulminated against a breach of the ja-ace iu Mississippi, the annual message willfully misrepresented thw situation in the South, and committeca have lai n packed at tlie President's request to revamp stale outrages which have already done service in two former investlgatioiis. The aim of nil these wicked contrivances Is to excite bad blosvl und to prixoke some such outbreak a.s iMi-urnil at New Orleans in S pteinla r, so that then may ta a pr text for Intel fcrcnee and bloodshed on a large scale. Liaikinjr to this contingency, t ffort have lai n made to remove tien. Kmory from the command in Louisiana, becan-e, though be hail oIk vciI the worst orders to the last letter, he has ru ently not entered Into their partian sjiirit, and has sought to prevent any collision between his troops and the laiiple. The President is the head of this ron-s-piraey, wliich is Instigated by rogues and adventurer whom the honest nu 11 of all parties have repudiated. Kellogg Is a mere figurehead, and was the bad of the White lloue In the recent iniquity, which has no parallel in our history. .Vrw York Sun. The Clicjonncs and (.omanihes Sub milting. (lencral Sbermnn ha Intelligence from the Far We-f, which hatks to a favorable settlement of the Indi ill question, at h ast for the next four or five years. The Cluy ennes and CoinaiKbcs have lai n terribly

punishi-I during the pa.t sumrrer and fall. Many of their xvarriors have lai n 'lain; their purlieu have Nen cuptuml; their squa xv s uunle captives, and many f the young braves made rison-rs. They are iiow coming in pleading for mercy, am! are altogether in a very forlorn and wretched condition. A nninfa-r 01 the uio.t warlike and unmanageable chiefs and warrior s Hre now n-lb-cting on tlie mutation of Indian fortunes iu the military prison at Fort Sill. It is probable that thwse roblH-r-warriors of tlie plains will never more roam dow n into the pleasant pa-tures of Texas, as it is in contemplation to find for them an abiding place far removed from their kindred and nations. The war-like bands are im tty thoroughly ileuioniiived, und the Indians who went oil' on the war-path are in jjreat destitution, having suffered tlie ln-8 of all tin ir Nnies and equipments. A complete register Is being made of all the menilnrs of the Clieyeiiiii, and Comanche hand, and hcrraJtcr they will only la- supplied when they make personal application for relief. Tin' old way has been abandoned, and it i eoiitelilplatiil to try iiliotlur inethial of dealing with these rovii.g sax ages. .Sr. Louis lUpuKlican. Ijth. - Proscribing Hie South. In making wp the sia-cial committee reconnuendeiV by the President to ii quire into the condition of the Smth. which was started with a viexv of k' ping alive the sectional agitation that now forms the stak in trade of the (irant party, Mr. Sja-aker I'daiuc followed the rale which he h;is con-tantly practical of proscribing tin; Southern States from any part w hatever in an investigation which directly concerns their iuten-sts, character, ajid relation to the I'tiion. Tlie committee is composisl f seven meinla rs, not one of whom is even jktsonally familiar w ith the South, or know it in any other xxay than by tlie Klitical record ami the general statistics. They are a follows: (i. F. Hour of Massachusetts, W. A. Wheeler of Nexv York, W". p. Frxe of Maine. Charles Foster 01' Ohio, W.'W Phelps of New Jersey, J. C. Hohinson d" Illinois, and Clark-on N. Potter of New York. 'J In re are five Republicans against vo I Mnncrat.s ; but that is not complained of, la-cause Mr. Dlaine has svteiiiaticall v packet 1 i-xt-rx'

coointittfc in tint fasl.ion. :.:,1 orm-zed the lloue iin a basis of parti-an-hip such as was never la fore know n. If the South Was ever entitled to fair play, to the oportuii!ty of making investigation a reality instead of a political shatn.andof summoning xvitno-c.s who xvoul lh ll the whole truth, this xvas the tavasion. States and coninninl ies have la-en arniigned hv the President, by ear-jH'f-baggers, by llepuhlicjiii official and committee, for x iolein-e and outni'e in the xvorst forms; an 1 these 1 Large, have la-en rea lhil by impartial xvitiies-e sent to the scenes ot tlie alleged crime and by the t o.le on the spot. If then1 xvas any tic-ire for impartial inquiry, the Snith was fairly entitled tola- hi ard in her ownlahalt, and to show the country httvv thi system of ealutnnv ba N t n organized under orders from Wa-hingtoii. That Is precisely what Mr. I'.laine and his following of agitator ihd not wi-h to do. Their game ha la-en uiiri presentation always and it xx ill la- continued t the bitter end without regard to consequence. They Ittve learnul nothing from the severe lesson which swept away a majority of a hundred In the House of I.'cpreseii'tative at the flr-t tla-h. And tht-y will not awaken to the reality until the ffiMHlgatc of public indignation are raised, and the la.t remnant of a broken and demoralized party are scattered in ruin and di.-graiv. Kxe hange. Impressions at Yokohama. Our partic remained a few days at Y'okohaina, making the usual excursions to Yeddo. or more properly Tokio. Kamakura, Knoshirna and Daibiitz. To most of us every thing wa new and very s'r.iiige; indeed, we iiii.iginei that many tilings we saw were quite as strange to the natives as to ourselves, for the con tact of Kuroja-an and Asiatic civilization ba de-veloja-tl a bizarro life full of the laldest contrast. For instance, 1 rlmp one ef the most sttiking Institution ol the country is the Jinriksha, a sort of tnagnitliil Itaby-cart, in xx hich actailie draw a fullgrown man at the rate of five or six mile an hour; the most convenient cab in the world, in w hich horse and driver are combined in one. Well, on several oci-aions we saw in these concern Kuroja an ladies, elegantly ilreiiM-d in full evening ctrstume, on their way to pome dinner artv, drawn by utout coolies whose only clothing "ai the tattiaiing Uam their back, and bn-ech cloths, four inches wide. One doesn't mind It after a while, but at first it M-eni very odd. So it did to siv a naked coolie oja rating a sewing-machine. J he Jinriksha, by the way, is a new thing, ifevied only four or five year ago by one of the American missionaries, and so exactly adapted to the country that it is fa t becoming universal. In Yeddo alone there are said to la seventy thousand of them, and probably the estimate is none too large. Tlie manner and idea of the eo ph an all evidently in a state of most rapid transition. Kvery year, we are told by the foreigner who re-ide in Japan, prialucc. gnat change, ami tlie natiwii now seems a anxious to adopt huropcan civilization as it wh determined fo exclude, it ten xears ago. Those who wish to see the Japan ol history must make baste. Kailmads, telegraph; and stcanilxiat, titles, sewing machines, petroleum and coal ga are iwerful alterative when administered to n nation. More profound yet is tlie influence of the waning faith in their old religion, and a growing disposition to accept the cardinal doctrine) of Chrl-ti.inity; but what will le the final outcome it i not esy to fort M-e. On the whole, the Impression made by the tropin and the country was a very plnt-ant "i', such a would "lea I to hopcluliics. C'vrrrtpondenft AVv York Time. Sune Catholic of St. .lohn. New Itrunsw ick, are making an Issue w ith the (iovernmeiit by n fusing to pay the sc hta.ltax. Tw o priest were arrested for n si-t-ance to the collection of the tax, but were released upon i' payment by a friend. On the -It ti of Ieeeni!a-r some a ronl pnqartv of the Catholic l.i.-Jtop of St. John mid also of two cathedral prict w seized for th? same reason. The articles st iZ'il were announced to be sold hy public auction on licet ihUt 7.