Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 18, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 August 1876 — Page 3

TTr"rTTT V rTlTTDTDD I V ilililiiJ I IjUUIVlijlv I I C. DOA5E. PaibliaLar. j .J A ... INDIANA 1

Tar Wkkkj-Rlfii? I'rt. rations. for.i wiLi'i TrriMw m !.: rue iuvmiiiik o mr. not . (Tolh Wrlra A U-l I'rvaa. V. i -ulM.TON. July .. The eal of m',rv hiii4 n r nun et front theo.n- .!.: r' i-rwoa 'f the tc -TimonT of et-so-liA- :r Of". l'..uf rd M'llma, it i jnven to the Mnett cf M I a repetition of former : ry.rt oriil eitpliniUnii thereof. Nil- : ,a tesMieaJ that about the Sih of sptemr.r n wn.:e a letter to Henderaon, in whl b. he j 4,. , 4K-tacUal'y that during the hearing .p jr rr ciuB ibhui'i or utru ij rrwct tfet r ti: that it hi.-hly laxp,,rtr.i that trie iate and -o4-tI r;!.-...r with Melonld and Joyce, if there aaere ab the ttckrtown, boulj 1i-M-rr-1 a: J Hruuzaf t t 'inuhrnent. ul I uhI :ir- -.rJ: "Tiutit f the utino-t itavor.iS'- tr" l'i.iio ictere.t tint he rfi' i'J t the1 ery rMjttora or top of tbe ria:' maMnB;' an i uriiltTM-oreI the won, rt 'p;' ar.t k.ri'wrinjr that tienrii K." --!- t in ."-t. Iui with ' r :iut. ai:l Lnoinz in h. re atin e. I intenU.-a fj . w .-i M :!".M an t .lo i-r-. aai u-e u h term a that reorU II-Txl',rv'n mi.-ht l-arly e la'. I frlali 'B with !- I. Joyre while in the rity r....i..l rrftil.'y l.xlei after anl ini. int.. Tl'.l" I lileve. w a. f.iilv "'rir- i aa.l arrant,l to il ty the teroi . f It I't i l'-nt' in.i .r'mrct cf the liar- - ; I iij.jo--.t t bat l. J.iit I woi.:l r !" ki nillTt aa I I jr a I . It iLra-al cul that thi letter cf lume wa t-V-n fr in tm-oi the paper of .fnrl llci-'Hi while he wa. m.Mn in a law trr T..f.t ii oirt in t. l'i:: that ! l..r f J"j ft pe..i.jri nt it. an-l to -u j --rt t.!- -tjaXi:e th at I n puttie? pie u " IV : i-nt. after the worj in nt .tt. r tne apital letter "W. II." were fr;iU t-re;a. Thi letter, or a copy, ocLAiiir th f rzeiie were l-r.urht ! k .i tt We-t I t ItaNoi k and ahowrn to I'.rr '. aci lierrepnt. who were much .' -f.r&'-.l. r'.t V;lm haj co d:"j!ty in ooi :n--az trem t.f the forirrry. That wa rie red of the marter wltti thetn. Wi!rn tip';ni the letter to 'it-neral II"ra-e ivr.fr. u i .'L.C4', "'ViNor:. I da"t t- t-ar any thtnc more; that i the e-..; . f iht matter. Tbe letter i a forerr r..A ir-i-n. an.l that leta you out. " I 'A rii with you. .-ner!. ax.ut i:r. I wrote that letter tut-r lmi: tu: ifnrJ l;a'-i"W ati!J 1 .!kel af-t-:. ? h w ia the rin I iEteDJtl to .-i'. t '. j if i Kit m nit power. If he r, j.. 1 I lOtrnileil t ilemn.r i. ineu e l-yon 1 tLe w .' a ilu!t. if posMe : ;.'' I a-Vc'l fneral rrt r w nat ; .si'. t 1 ' bai ft the lp!j" t!e.t..". - 1 L tfae nie an eTplanalion to the t t-i !;.h" wa a lew w "man ::iar."l lrel.!ei.t of the I cite'l "r ar t i l 'ti is in'im ate a'ialin. and That i h.l lH!h- r-d ard annoyed tbe l'r-- .iC .'tl atone lira it t har.t-ed that f l cal l att'c'.i- n wa raile.l to her an 1 he .1 ka h-r. and would relieve tbe lrei.i nt of ttr, atu b Le tl:d. lieneral i l.-vrrr a .1 t.i roe. without fniBi aET further ir'o Ve r i.itajli' o. tbit the mo'( luetl-I mat ' ri- e in ray power to render the lT;1-r.t o, til I cited tte. would to i h . Z a.- reneral CaV-ktfrom exio- ' ure; it. at the matter were of a character that rr. . or t zone into without inviri:' a.! j tfc srry zrea:et trou'-Iaol .n- : erx. 1 1. 1 1 th lirneral that I w-.iil.l !o w bat I idiiI I f irly toee that fenerl Ual- ' o. k wa hor. iiy and nj'iarrly dealt witn. and that no irtii:ie wa d-ne bim. tut t ft at further than that leoullr.ot and would j n-.t co. Th" naa'ter wa in the band -f the : t r at t. I.'.ui. and I would ure ! apoi It" 'a t !. ;'m ImportaD'-e to ail par- ' f ijt -B-.i'ae kiioiiM ULaale io r-f- ! ne.tna wita the r.n'. ticreral r..rr ratr.J t:roelf jrfrtiy , .a.".-. I. ft I j te::ied a fiiow la j r-frt.e t. an inVratew wttbthe l"re. . . r J . l..f I... ik. I... -1 Uffe. . ra..i to tim that evtr-t fr..m it , ia al.ci Mr. Nm:le wa rre-dited w itb I ha z.z ai.i uita3tialiy ''The lreident i .tare r t too far with M.lHinald an 1 .In ", .; I i 'ak ii Ut." I read to him ttat i art rf le'!er ia whih Jim Off i rr.'- rr" I t-. ar. 1 I turne I oaer the -t- I ter arl on 'h ha.- of it rea I to him wit, a rre i : t --ra!i.n the lcdoremett in bi h j hili r rhee new.paHr clipping i atdt.:.l !erarnt t' th dey.artnei;t. i to the tiat if they tf.row any li.-tt t:.n i.w m;.., -a to .iirr.ni..nel thy tr.a I t rT-,k-a: ou!. I.et no cii'l'y man fcaje if , it rua r ivoi'led. 1 rtd to tbe Pre.ide&t t ( Tie I r.t'l Mate t ie ronclu J:r- ep. V r.-'' n hi I Per. in atii-h he aaid: "l -r--.a.::T ..iidt. or nnreinoin auttiorr.;. t t . jriin't ad tboe who rfaim to h"i l. ii au'bority to rotert them. ' m-ar.fci to f -t ,t '.V tretu- . a e. and in wbua he Cnil.r aai 1 traa. r.il t-onideratioQ hti!.! not ar.d ia The win( tbe i-erformar e of a put i:-- dTT .,,n.t I .ai l tobimi,,Mr.I'rei i-'Dt. what 1 t ire 1 one in the prrmie toil- bin re3ral i!i'MTik I btve done uniler w arratit and .1 1 1 1 pu;-uanre of your own lntpi--tK-r. t- th .- r-tarv of the Trea'inr and to my-ri:. II -aid: fertainty, I had IMroi a."! J.tii t a.ey in na rnind when I f.x: :n !.refnent and I expeeted yoti to d ; y .'ir .'. rr." Iatd to him: "Mr. To : it ti L preei-ly the reply whi h I v c-u au, a lreid-nt of tbe I'lited 'a' . to ma.e io n:e. i ejpiamea to tr I r.rr.tif.at itwa. ,enrraM5an, k I Want to tt-e letter to lien lrron, an I n"t ...a.. .- i i a mVmnt"t5.tt er.der any po:'.le com!, inatioTicf nrrim.:n-e. w it poi! i f jr hiTi to baae bail any Improper relation w.-h th-e vim,. r with ary other partr naaT'i in : 'laaion oi ine iaw oi lar iwi : tbit wS'n I rtted the pen.. dann whi- h th ne.'iia:ion ahonld lx made in St. In.i. I had refcre o. e to the fa. t of rn. t. a j irn in that rity ar-U hot to a. ow r . oi l D-n I rererrevi to the ao-eiau-!i1f M snld. I reNrre. to the we!! kiwT aid f aiuliar ao iationa of M I.nald an 1 J -ye with fen. Baho-k. I alo how-1 tJ'- pre.i.ieut that tinder the ln-trt-T.H' t t the AttorneT-lieneral. t ut itc.i4ti3!" ipi.roui'.i in' .-rrian run; Trv.rr I rr.ne t, St. Iiiia f..r th . . . . . . . . ... ... ti.rp"e i f lleri'tr-;i virr-naf np.n the l-al ct?i.-er. and Iyer, the tin porta nee cf maMT-n in .takem rr fert e toi.en.l.a'..

of U.e wto u '.uf nin luiu-iinenx. in , ,hf prident. to-dav, clvm hi- obJecUue. tn V I 1 ea-e. then poiHliD Uf re j t lh5 .uniJrT nvji alppro;,riation bill: J;i.!,e M : . r: I b.au.'ht It important that - T) nt mt,lf ,:.pnt.VJattUt V' 'T f.nr! an I .C! i TV l makmi an.roprataou. for aundrr t- .tn.tvl MineiaiB.f, arid that eaery ru n)irDH.u, ,!,Tr,rllM.tl fur ,he

;,X't1 abandoning his religious Ventures he ; Hob were bathing in the neighboring -The late Miss Martineau saved her eno w. roa.ercel.earp m-mthe f:i!:.-t devoted him-elf to the study of geology, river, an.l 4,1. lawarc," helplc, got , memory from the inju dice of the biogand e:.arri testimony aati-fvine them f bi and supported biitiM If in a great niea- U-yond hi depths. No other help was j rapher by having her autobiography r-i..t, an 1 fiat every pre.-au'ion ahou! I u- ure by lecturing upon that science. He nigh, and Hob vainly tried to save his put in typo and corrected before her taken m their part to do him j, said to have Tnin much reteted in partner's life at the risk of his own. Uleath. She also left by her w ill an in-

oi iOJ-ia';'-1, aa I I ine ini wrre ivei..p-1 to in ere. Jit to mel imtr.e Vccii t,f tha throughout. I told the

''"""h-"! tbitall theoO.r hadaured mo 'f"tu h.tlitirrij.l,Miil..j j.tiriH..." U iImiii f urther tetiriel that tbe I'rei but icdiirnaritlr denied th explanation of the t. nu t.t " explained l.jr IWtir. and there w, -il a word of truth in it. Uii.D eTi.re..-.l hi. di-lt-lief i.f tke .tory ! the Pre-bb-iit.

Juetiou lo I'laNted iMyou not believe, ana di.l you Dot at the time believe, that t hi expl ication f Oeuenl l'orler'aof the .-yiptj" d;pat b w mleud. todtteryoii from (Join;' your duty in ibe j ro-ecution of firrenl ia!-o k Anoaer Mt undoubtedly I did and do. 1 Jlfsase from the President. olUIVlloN T THE I MHY U IL ArVlcOI'MallON Kill.. Wihini;to", July 31. The following! the mfj; w few b wa ient to the llou-t hv year roiiBf June J.', 1.?. u o lelertire in w U&l it ooiiia to prut i 1 lor, Uiat 1 can Dot announre it ly roid without at U aaiaa tine Jout aliat aerm to me lo be lU te-lc-u. ft nuk but ina-l-tuale provuion for Uie ejTi.-e, at tet, aoi ia aotue iaLaiu-e tail to mte any rTilon wnaletrr. itat)!y aroonr the nrltU- ia th rr-lu. ti"D ia or-Larj aonuaJ aiprotnauaa for rerrnue ruurr errir to tbe f Juu e cf tli ruu.i revenue . 1 be eaux maj ai-l of ti.e iraat aerTire. aa aieo lulurc tn provi.le f..r iuMfl eiM-na a !Tiite-l u;.'D nimta an-1 aa-afti-e bT iaew leuUun. while Uie um of ,rrrBlMty iar-U ao-l tavt.. t,f n,, ;lfl, ..rlinary ai i oiny ia ai'i'r-rua 1 for repaira of nil- , Km. ana pre raLon i tie T.liaary anl rurloiuarr appro- ! ) r kut I ',! & are ot tnaa oi nuJion j u.llar. A aim liar relu-twa i ma-le in ex- ' j-r.- ior armor.- aoi arx'naU. Ttte roria- . 1'inl.if orlmarv ja imai an la mu h I' a ' ' tU-ia tiie e-liiiuaie.1 aruoubl lor that lmj-.i-Unt arii, ttte a tual eiprnlilur- of tlie rt n-eal year mm I urtaa il-mjcla ot the eur- ' rrr.t year. 1 be itoiiiipo for eaj,np of turxeya of pu'.lw- lan-la ia lr- Uian j one La. t li-.e usual apprration for it.at er ; Ti-e atv 1 wnat are un-iervioi! ut w ita a. tuai ruao l. The rlu ti" in Ice e a;-n-!i'.ur- V r : n.-nt boute. bav-ufi an I t -ar-turn tati'na I i a.o mvle la :miUr in-j rtin. f ti.eiavor i - ..u u-.iiti.t,..u ,u,.m. i w.t u..-. i I B.,u.-eile. prmai . i. tnatrai.oof toe Ker- , ai ene of the H.atract ol Columbia in be- . ; half ot the I n u-l appn-pnau-d in t , farmer year. al Ju-troenta ol ifte Court ot t.aiB. Tbe f aamre H naate a reaaonabie . on- j tnuclH to U.elPen--aollhe Nation a tapital , 1 an ppamt Jt-rrUlioo on ttae part of the I tit- , ri ara ao. ran idju , wum .nt ; '"---r IT un . . .ui . ... to rrlur or lie; . lei I lo provi'ie for the aymer.t of Ju-lnntenla i f ita own c.Mirta I ai'parenUy lo rrpu.tiate ! them. M a different rLar-trr. but aa jre)u n- i ' eiai to the Treaaury, ia the oraiMioo to mate 1 proviaioa benatie tbe S-rrrLary of the Trvaaj ury U tiave ret-l art-hire an-l rera.nfa of rap- . lu(ri aii. tiuii i .. l rc.-tr exix:n-t an'1 n : f4mati-ji farn:'iel lbrrvfn.tn for the nw of 1 the irovernruebt l'inlly, without further I ;wiflati. of leiaU. It mart aai.l Uiat tbe ' a t, a hi b in ita Li e purjru to make provision f.ira li ere an-l reaUr atrn.l.l civil aervw-e, ! unhappily a prr ruitra an amount of im mre , tlian p-r cent, of ita orllnary leoian.. The l'X.flat.-.e tietarUreTt ertaolifhe an.l (1imi tne erTir aa I ilrrnive upoa the eiecuure , .lrpvtuient the obhrauon of uOm:tlint annualIt t a n-!ful etinale trt Uie etprtiaee l urh NTme. lonarrea prorly eaart implicit oi.t.ave lo re-uiremenu (4 law in the a iitinl .trail' hi of pub:;- arrrice anl riari-1 ac-c-"intt.U.iy in eaialiture thereof. It ihm ttr.l tnal a crrepi'linar repontioi:t'.y an t ' oo.ua'."0 rta uin it lo make a l-U.ie appnipnatioo U rn tcr ibie tuch aai tiou. : Aay Uun hortot aa ari.p!e proviiw Ut a pe- , ciflet aarvW la njan.v trausLt wiui ! tvr lo puboc Inlere-U, aid ia a atoMUve itijaire to Iboa chxifti w.i.i iia feeuU.n. To appro 1 pna'-e an-l loe awute ars riiTea'1in b..ra- ; t.ona aa.l untie. anJ the aleiuac.y cf ine 1 nner in a aVrearT lacaa of efficiency of e"utio. ta tai elxtlb moot ol th prenent aeaaKtn of towfTT nrariy e mtiin oi ti.e nrai year to wh i tn appnprUa appu havirf piol. I ilo aK fcei warranil in ot-'inl an abeoluielv Herniary appropriation bill, bul in iamn( it I oeem it a outr to h.iw where- t.':e rt-pniUlity I, 't f.ir w h alcTrr ernlyirra nrta may ariae in Uie ecution of the lmt cvnll iet to roe. L. S. Uiuar. 1 Ietb f Mvlofj Kinron, Je oecrr (a Triday la-t there alied at shit. All?.: ban v Cuntv, N. Y., U:gg"n, in the s-Uh year of his age. He ii a tern who haal atKH-Uiiar history, and one nt without interet to Pittsburger. He was N)rn near Pir.ey Irai, 1 cnn-vlvanta, and reached 111:- 1 tur.tv near the placeof his birth. When alx.ut '. years old he entered the nun-

i istry in the Itaptiat (.'Lurch, and was for the first tumults of war. Father persome time pastor of the First Il:iptLt haps he never had known ; to a mother's i Church, corner of Third and Cratiot rare he owed little. Mis.hsien,friendStreets. looming diatistied with tbe ignorant, he survived the perils of

faith, he, wit n Alexander campoeii ami childhood, and somehow gat here I elea Mr. Church, of thi city, formed tbe , nients of character which would K rlt

" Caniplellite" or L hristian church, which at one time had a considerable number of adherents in this flection of the country. Sme p.me after he w nt to Ohio and organized a congregation a. .a . a t 1 acroruin- to tne new iattn. vvniie ! there he met Elder Parley Pratt, of tlie j Mormon Church, in debate, and -comworsted joined the Mormon and , ,. :.u a.:. -i-a,....

. tok his congregation with him. They who had lost loth legs a'. e the knee, the scientilie principles which underlie ' went to Courtland, Ohio, where a Mr- Tne.e two curious little folk, the elder wholesome cookery. The horrible pies, rnon congregation was organized. From n(,t more than twilve, might befoMnd fried meats, hot bread, and other dysthat they were font d to go to Western at all hours of the days together, and pepsia-gencrating compound, together , Mioun, and finally by erse utions doubtless shared the same squalid cot with tlie inexplicable concoctions pro- . were driven to Nauvoo. There Mr. llig- at night. "IK-Iaware" sold but few dnced by the verdant Milesian handpen tayed until within six or paj ers, while the younger partner each maid, let us hope, are doomed to dis.seven month t.f Joe Smith's ' night had gathered a goodiy aniuunt of j appi-ar; and instead, our kitchens are death, when, IWoming disatitied nickle. Hut " IK-Iaware' never suf-1 1 I tenanted in future by culinary ar- ' with polvramv. he returned feresl on that account. Hob paid tits able to prepare, tdatably and

l IO I I..." "ll l icai u - 'l .-in 1 1 ii iir.il ii. . . v:. 1 If . . . Cr.ilV. I.... 1 that he was appointed rii u"CCSw Mr y,n returned to Na iv.H.. ; . . i . - . On the dav appointed for ch..in Smith's ueeor, Mr. Kiggon tld the , cenrregation that if he was elected he Wlud not onlv prohibit polvgamv, liit ; , o'e wh ,,rfc1i,V,i it; He , . , ; . , , j then aked the audi, nee if they de:red to have him for President that each . rnTkn hold up hi rijrht hand. Not a k..i r..I l-i.-,h mi Yim ilirn told the audience that he wa Smith's succeor, and if -lectel would carry out his idea. He wa unanimouh ol...-tv.l Mr i:i- on :a"-iin rt'tnrnt-il to v . - -. . ..... - - -, -- --rm !: ...-- n.t tri... I t.. ...f i.li.l. ao--.'oi.. ti. ..-. ... aiLloiii. mi.i iii..i .-....-.i'., - tchurch. Not succeeding. Not succeeding, l.e moved to the deneae alley, ew i ork, and fias there rin.4in 1 op to the time if his ; de,.h- a triM ,,f la..tit :'. ear. After , . . ,-. o.t.iV, scieatious eitizen. I'iilsturg Vf.

TIIK NO I'T 1 1 CAKOI.IXA TKOL'KLKS. The I'rr.ldraat'a Mri( to the aate aaaad Jtlr . t Itwaaaberlatlaa. Wi'iiiMiroN, Auu.t 1. The following lne-ae vaa reteiard by the ?entc from the lreiil. nt to-tlay : Tj tkt Stiuit ft t l fii'd Uiti : la response t- a r on.liro o toe rruate, July v, ci in(t uii ili 1'rt-n l.-iit to roiiiinuoieau U U.e .villi', it id In onniiin not iiw-ompalilne wiih tlie t'Ub.ie lutrrval. ac Inlommliou la rrifar.l lo tl.e .aii)rhtrr ol Aiiitri. an ciuiena at llainburn, C, 1 bate tl.e ionr to aubmil Uia following inel.xurea 1 1 1. -re follow a Dumter of paera relative to the V.Arr.hutt niaecre.) Ibe I'rrm W-nt torn aaya : Theae UH:1ourea f-nirare all tl.e information In my pow,.n lourliioK the bat .lirat lul an.l brviai alauxhtrr of uif'Sentticir nun at tbe town of Hamburg, .". C. Mr lelU r to (oteruor Cliamlierlain runtaira ail tbe com menu 1 w lab to make on tins aut.j-cu At alluoon ia male in tbe letter to Uie ronaition ol otlter slalea.aoi'artiruLarly l.uuialaoa an.l aliiirippi, 1 bare a.l lol to the iorloaure l-iu-r ant tvauuiony in rearl lo tbe law. lt-a r jritlitiun of a portion of Uie people ot trie Utter Mate. Ia reirar.i to Iouiaiana affair, aurler an.l maa'reaof Innocent men torcp'Dl''a aakeoron arcount of color, have bern ol U) n-ceot lalean-i toofreuent orrurrt-nce to require reeapi.ulalion or teaUinony bere. All are familiar with tr-ir bomble 1etaila, the only womler benar that o many Justiiy tlM-m or apologue for ttieia. Itul reciiUy a romuuttee of Uie .voaau of tl.e L'iute-1 Mlr viaiu-i tbe Mate of MniI pi lo lake tealimoar op-.n the aubiect of framla aii l vio.ciKe in tb-uoti Tbeir report ba Bol yet he-n ma-!e putilin. but I await Ita forthcoming wiUi a freitna; of eoofl ienre that it will tunUin ail that I tiave tatat la relation lo fraud au t vioiriM-e in loe Slate of Misiaiii. Ci4;Dl) I'. S. OaUM. Kan!utie Manion, July 31, 1T4. The follow in W the rreidenfa letter to iov. Cliamlrlafn, referred toahove: Kt i Ti i: M ni r, WAlit;TO, July M, ler .-ir : I am in rereipt of your letU'rof ftiA I.t'r .n.t tr.b I fi-1, .m.t Pi, stnli nw.r. I. I

uiervin, iriTin'a; an a-count of the late bart..roua j maareo, ,un.rna inr., u.riwn o! naraburat. u'.b aroiina. Tbe viewa which you eti.reaa atoiLe.tutr mu owe to your oath U os. ! ami to the cnuen. b urure to all ttieir nvii ! nithte, .n:u-i.i.r ibe n.'l.t lo oi accoHin lo i the .l.crate of ihcir on camacienrea, an l ti.e farth-r .lulToflrte K aerulive ol Ine Naooii kw ! ; g ve aii nee-ifui aid. wben pr.i--riy caiuM on to j . do ao. to er.abV you to ioure thi inalien-a-i!e rM, I luliy concur in. The acene at ! ii,.,!,.,,, rrn li .ii.llh r.tr. arant.ni unpruT,A,. I an. I a uncal.e-t for aa Itwa. ia OB,r . n.,.lllj.,B of tta9 r-urae that haa Un puri'urr uUlPIB UUHl Wllhln ,ne Um tew (U noul)!y , M,.slMippi an.l Ixrtii.iana. ji.-.i, reri.e-l to .uy br olticiala chow-ia rtTxu l . ,iolfD e. au. n aa acarrely ulH rrhul to aarace. murh lea to r;il:e.l and CbnaUan pe, . e. 11 w long ttie tl..r.. r. I., rnnt.nn, iir a lit 11 tl I I .J.n-,.1 remedy, tbe rreal luiler of tlie I niverne only know, but 1 have an ali.l;i.a failb Uiat 11m reane.y will come, an.l come pre-Hly, ami I earnestly boiw that It will come peacelHilT. Tnere haa never been a leire on the part of Uie .Nov u r. !e.iimaTneUJerihtlok.llae:roean.t lor tH.e er, un ln.lo7TJT :XeuX." feaTsiter i l re,at aatai. that I tuiiy .rre win you a. to j tri mrunrr of vnur ilutie. .o on : ami Ut evrrv . liivrrnor. whre ine aame danger threaten the i r-aeof hi. state. r m eonrc.entiou, . . . .... . . . 1 1 it aiaanarre oi cia uuuea, w aiw ouiuu.ru a w.i aa a u ir.micM ;ifci-n, iui 1 will anve every aii f.r whuh 1 cat Cn l law or rnati'rttional power. The (. e nnient Uiat eaa not rive protection to life. prrty an-l all ruaranutsl civil r:;htt in thia ciunlry, and the areateat ia an untrammele"! bail t to the citizen, ia 'n far a failure, an.l fvry enerr of the oppreaaed ahoul I be eaerte-1 alw.va wuhia the law an-l by constitutional nM-r ureraia loot pnvllcic- an I prot-cliin. A bo loez lf mal of Jtuarasi-el ruhta i to I'l l l. a revolution, a blo!y revolution, where

uffTinr mut follow uim the ltin.-ent over which may enab e yon lo a-cure a fair tnal, ami ' lie pnDibm-nl of ail off-n.ler without li function orrace, or coI t, or prevn.ua con. 1. lion, an.l w ithout aid fnn ! Keleral Oovernment; but with the ptta e of ncb ai-J. on the eomlilioua narnsl in the forearoin. 1 auburnt myaelf, very recpectflly , your el.nt aervant, I". j. t.RaT. Ta II I. II. Chamberlain, liovernor of South Caro ina.

eii a the rm'tv. Kajreamir hope mat better so ravenously that Dr. Houghton, the J.Uaeat an l the co., rauoo of cilixen- of the , pkeclor Was obliged to mount the plat- . nt.r wtiirh vou hiT iin-ai.til an ab v. i T. .. e 1

Smith's The Story of Try (olerrd Hoot-black. IJttle r-b wa.s a colored news- . boy who drifted into the capital of Vir-Friend-pni. after the close of the war. lie Sidney hi,hf1d almnt the ritv on crutches, but

he was energetic and vivaeiou, and, in jpj t,f m4 affliction, managed to dis ,M,e 0( mre oatx-rs in a dav than any lnm ft( j, COmiHtito rs. w nat w ere hi !nti--dont s. how he lost the ue of ! tis limb. terhaps no one gave himself th tmuhletu in. mire. He was born in a much higher station than that in which Little Hb. lived his few brief years. After became to llichmond and had won fr himself a successful place in his humble shere. Little Hob looked atM.ut for a friend. And him he found n another newsboy, yri more helpless than himelf. Thi was Helaware," al0 colored, but older than Hob, and ....... . i for his fcd, and it Hob's little store that was from the nightly lixlging wii.s secured. tJnce in a w hile the two had a dramatic treat from the highest gallery in the theater, and up the stairs it was by the aid of Itob's cniU hes that Uth were able to climb. S the two fared for several year, the ties of friendship, through benefits received and conferred, growing cloer and more firm as the time paed by What were the confidences what were the topic of exchanged conversation between this deformel Pamon and crippled Pythias of tender rears and lowlv rnce ? .None may say, j - - j . - f..r i.f lhi.ni a n . I I Vi..i r t Vi.ui.'li t 1 ho wor 1.1 .... ... ......--. ... ........ has not time to concern itelf. Hut in its way the talk of thee two must not have laeen altogether bae and depraved. For, one day, 4,l!aware" and Then he took a little store of savings to i give "Delaware's" Innly decent burial

out f tbe rotter '4 KieM, nnd by so lciri;j stanel him.s-lf for a week. Uob never ot over the death of hi friend. Missing him t hii side in their aeeutomeil eiiilyiueut,I5ob ";ave it up after a while ami rented a little; Miami on the thoroughfare a laryje deal-lx set uj on end, and furnished with a st anty .tipily of what only tbe newslmy and bootblack inhzht buy. He was, after hU fashion, loyal to hii State and tliose beloved by her, and when (Jeneral lA-e died, mournel cf all Virginia, I Job boarded up tbe front of I114 box, and pinned a piece of crape and card upon it, on which was written : 'Closed in consequence of the death of (ien. liobcrt K. Lee." Hut his business did not prosper, and the town wai no lonjrer the anie as when he had a friend to share all that belonged to him of sorrow and of limited joy, and of that little sum which the day' labor had brought. So Uob b;ran his wanderings a-.tin, this time into that northern country, of which he but dimly knew and cared. The rest U told in a newspaper ittm touching a crippled negro boy who was drowned the other day while bathiag in the Delaware where it runs by Philadelphia. The paragraph found ita way back to Itiehtnontl, and the body was identified as that of the crippled boy who went by the name of "Little Hob.'' Thus these two lowly friends met death after the same manner, and tbe river who-e waters cloned over the head of the one bore

UiH same name by which the other was kn,)Hn. A 1114 14 all. 1 lie tWO l)VS . . , .... . m j i'ount lur but little in the sura of human Uff, and their story, perhaps, for less i.u, . , soln ji !nav t)tfil as lieuin"' 1,ul l some 11 "lay appt U as oeaiin . COt altogether VltROUt !! UJ a -i r ami iTect in this evtry-day world, made . , . i uP.ln 1;tr Pft rf as these, and in us niner circles, iiere aim mere oi some less worthy a passing moment's thought. .Vw 1 ork It orld. A Shockiocr American Habit. The recent funerals of the members of tlie (iarner family, and of Miss Adele ft . . 1 M . 1.1.. nunier, tne unioriunate joung who was drowned with the Commodore and his wife on theMohawk, have again American trait Wflicn IS simply UlsgUStiUg. it a v Hunter's funeral, because it took place in a popular church. I he crowd ... nii.,r.l . n K .1 Linn m. i i.i.. , . . . l arottna uie couin, anu mo great mass oi I. . . L. 1 I I . ...... .1 . 1 I .prison huu Hiau uvrn aLiia'.ifu uniiij by curiosity surged in a half disorderly manner un the aisles. Then when the up the aisles im-nwnen tne is reached the crowd, which -lifths composed of fema es becolli n was was four haved so outrageously as to shock lhoe who saw it. The first part of the crowd deliberately (the women were the 'sole offenders) twmnced upon I the flowers, und carried them off form and publicly request that the floral decorations should be undisturbed. Even after that there were instances where the request was unheeded. This occurrence is very common at large funerals held in church in New Yor:. At the funeral of A. T. Stewart, the same scene took place, and also at the funeral of the late J. W . Harper at the rlCL ' ontns ago. St. Paul s Church, fifteen m There seems to be a morbid taste for treasuring flowers from the coffins of prominent people, and to a foreigner unused at all to such lavish display 4 of flowers on such occasions the sight of . ... a promiscuous crowd appropriating the floral coumbuti ns ..f friends to their own gratification is one which ought to ' make an American blush. Air J ork. r. J A ('liege of Cookery. At lat a practical step has been taken towards emancipating the people from the evils of bad cookery. We know of no department in domestic economy which is so sadly in need of reform, especially in the f'nited States. Mr. William Kmerson IJaker, of the sewing-machine lirm of drover I!aker, has given to the Governor of Massachusetts and to fcur other trustees a farm of :o acre and $.,(. hi, to form a college of cookery. Cookery is to be taught as un art which it certainly is and the tuiils are to le instructed in healthfully, the vat variety of food this ! country affords. SUntifie American. a Tin: other evening Maj. Schiller, residing near Ing Leach, not .far from (Inlena, 111., was informed by a trembling and frightened man, tvho rushed ixto his house, that he had just Wen attacked by n large she-wolf, and barely escaped with the 44 skin of his teeth." This brought the gallant Major to his feet, and, calling his dog nnd grasping i a dirk-knife, ho sallied forth for the wild animal. Soon the dog was up i with the wolf and engaged in a furious conflict The latter gin the former on its back and was about ending matters by a throat operation, when the Major interfered and slew the wolf by driving the knife into its neck. junction ugainst the publication of any of her private letters.

The 'nine Kay" Cure.

I (Jen. Alfred J. 1'leasanton, V. S. A., recently published a work setting forth the wonderful effects of blue rayH of lild, both upon the animal and vegetable creation. The author, who is also the discoverer of this wonderful remedial or revivifying process, givee the results of a large number of experiments made by him, and in conclusion say : We have, in these instance that I have advanced, manifestations of the remarkable variety of powers as developed in the several cases, all differing from each other in their various disorders, and all having been restored to their normal condition of health and vigor; and in some cases having had that condition increased and intensified. We have had moribund flowering plants not only arrested iu their course of decay, but re-invigorated, and their beautiful tints of color greatly improved. We have had branches of a tropical fruit tree, that were exposed to the action of blue light, made highly fruitful, while others of the same tree not similarly exposed bore no fruit, and were feeble and apparently unhealthy. We have had an immature infant child, defective in its development at its birth, made perfe.'t in all its part-, and strengthened so as to become a striking instance of infantile health, vigor and j beauty. We have had in another infant child an obstinate tumor to be absorbed, and a degree of bodily vigor imparted to it that deiied the tacks of all infantile disorders after the tumor had disappeared. We have had poultry of the s-iaiii variety, hatched cn the same days, presentiug such different stages of advanced development, after the lapse of tho mthh lif-ri A.t of time, fn thau nf poultry reared in the common way, that ,ncrt.juijty mUst yield to well establish ed fact, and surprise gave way to conviction. e nave ftaa trie vocal powers of a singing bird that had ceased to sing again excited, and its musical tones again poured forth with greater rigor. rit.inieas beauty than it had ever Ikj- , .,;j..i,.i ,ua .tisKf -n -i. ! hoa. itr -VUa ,,t a,oa . tan maAa t hear mulo deaf for several years. ; . , bj .: Q. fa pWly cured; and the stiffness ofiU I imbwi,h rh'eumatism has given way i u u natural elasticity of a normal conI . . Ullion OI ncaitn. " Under the potent influence of the chemical blue ray, lambs that may be used tor tne ioou and clothing of. man hsve Uen BO Rreatly developed in so hhort a time that we may ma-sonably hope that the rearing of domestic ammals for food may be so largely extended and improved that numbers of mankind who from its cost have seldom used it, may, in the near future, no longer le deprived of this most nourishing article of llesh diet. I5ut the greatest value of this application of blue light will be found iu its curative power in human and animal disorders of the body. In the cases above quoted from examples given by the human family, rheumatism (both acute and chronic), neuralgia, with its accompanimeut of partial paralysis and various otacr complications, torpor of the lower exitremities nearly amounting to naralyI n :i.l. .a,,. ,,,f ;,; i pi.i uA.u an i iuiucu ao a.ic: ui.i.iiiiivii of these vital lorces of light. May wo not congratulate mankind on the blessings which this discovery foreshadows? tor cerebral diseases, from softening of I f ha I .tj !n tn nin fi rniiiii inaariitr f , iilif IVV-.iiaa,a.v''a4iviaia nan It J i a " vu iv .....Mij. su,,,Z(.&i to the mejicai prt. fesion iai(tTiu of the blue and sunlight baths, to be n by the patients at least once in twenty-four hours, on the naked spine and back of the head. Should they succeed in removing the disorders of the braiu, we may soon be relieved of the cost of building additional lunatic asylums, and insanity may lie classed as" a curable disease. "A distiagniahed surgeon ol Philadelphia, upon being made acquainted with the remarkable vivifying effects of this force in several of the cases mentioned herein, expreasHcd to the. author the opinion that the vitalizing influence of these associated colors would probably Vie found to eradicate scrofula, and the terrible diseases which have produced it, from the human system, a result never yet attained by any medical treatment now known. If this opinion should prove to m well founded, why may we not anticipate that tubercular consumption of the lungs may be arrested in it progress, its abscesses absorbed and dispersed by the purified blood taking up the purulent matter, and either decomposing it or eliminating it through the various excreting channels of the body? In brief, unless the beneficial result of this new discovery are overrated, it Is certain to accomplish much good in the future in the way of relieving human sutlenng, not to speak of the minor aivantages of revolutionizing the science of agriculture. a San Francisco feels less securely guarded by the three men-of-war which are stationed outside her hartor,than she did before the Fourth. On that glorious day there was a sham battle in the bay in which the vessels participated, the enemy being represented by a paralytic scow which was moved in easy range. From early morn till dewey eve the three Vi ssils bombarded the hapless scow without once hitting it ; and the 1eople wonder, gloomily, whether oreign vessel are enough larger khan a scow to furnish better targets. The body of Hellini, the coniprrt which was ouried in France, is io le brought to Italy in a man-of-war, and placed in a tomb in CataHia with imI opsing ceremonies.