Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 4, 21 March 1867 — Page 1

terms of: advertising

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1 6 1 OAI I iil I 401 2 CO) S OOj 4 W 4 0) 00 10 00 id) 00 3 H 4 ou 00 19 00 12 00 i W n4 mI T Wnm 15 ns 1 Til J 00 J5 5 T 0j 8 J5"l J 00 1 00 - 2 00; 3 5 4 00 8 I i' 8 60U OOjl 00 24 00 - 13 3 AO -4 (111! A on 14 on 1 a On, 1 7 02 0e 30 00 - Tt f 3 0W !W t 0012 014 SOll 124 00 44 00 - HO 013 09,14 00.11 OUd OOiJi 00.34 00,00 00 J -A. "Hqoaks" is 10 lines of tlx type io wbicb this .: No sdvertiamiot iMrld iur lees tban II.S6 ttvough tkan 10 lines, aad for one week onl. All diaplaved advertiametits measured by this rule. ... , Ail advertismeate ceatinaei till forbid at tlie expDM of the dertier. - . . Vrwfea atonal Card, Uu Qua ana square, inserted at $19,00 per eneasa. -, , , .-..-..,.. AdverHsoiewtV a-iBeure inserooa auuat be acot In b 12 o'clock, M.f Tuesdav. AH transient advertism-nts to be paid Invariably id adrancff. '- .-. i " Obitmries often line or less inserted A" over this angntriUtMi cbartfed, at half, ad revising rates. - - w ! JLU rtutiooa for Divoree, Petitions for Partition, Chsneerr Notices, and all other Legal Advertising to Ve paid for in advance, or cuarged t respniible Attorney ordeeingthe aasw,aa f to be due em aspiration of publication. - - -- ... "; Attachment Notices f Administrators sod Exeoutor inserted at $1.74, including eertfyiog te the sane. "TORrESltnTAI.r: rt tr fcT -.-:- ,r - v', C. II. BURCHENAL, ATTORNEY AT. iLAW, AMD tiMee, Over Citizens "Baaly eatrasxw am JHaiu Street; RICHMOND, IND. , i-tf , ,r"!'-j5jOHS C."' WHITRIDGE, A ttorney at Law ft Notary, VAIGIIAW BUILDING, X-imr tad corner of Jiain aad J Uih-ata-anraiee on Main-it., Richmond, Indiana. : J. HAYWARD, 1 'ATTOliiTinr AT IjAW. OFFICE, VAUGHAN BUILDING, in IO, Maim Street, ed Storr, RICIIMOXD. 49 ly. Jan 31. AnW HOAVIS,,M, .D..;rt irt'LKCTic pHY-if-i A?f axt sritGBojr. OFFICE 35 JAr STREET, (OverChaa.A. PlckUaoa'a Jewelry Stoie.) BafDm. Dans can be found at bis office at all bonra of the nlht - - v- ' - l X Dr. d'Huy; . GERMAN PHYSICIAN, Oflit arltd Keaideacv, ? i i " i No. 12, Main street, KICHMOXD, IND. 43:4m. East sida, between Main and Walaat, Julr 17. IS64 . 30 t r , RICHMOND, Iwdiaka W. T. MENDENHALL, M. D. HAVING located in this plaee, offers his profeasiosalserricea to theeitizeoa ( Kiohmoud and riciaity. " " - - Office and Residence, Main Street, north side, between Front and Washins?toi in the house formerly occupied by M. Holltngworth. Aug. 31,1304. 27tf . . a.:: w" T. ROSE, '- - J? -1 Surgeon,., Tentist, u KsPECTFl'tLY remi'mlsbis tricm and the i, public, that he continues the practice of Dental durgery at tne uiiwumt'' " " corner Ol Uia, an Poarl-st., where he wilt be pleased to receive all calla rr bis prorasaionai semees. tie sidicita a share of the public's patronage, and warrants entire satisfaction. .mV Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the use of itrou Usvdeor Lanchinc . Kichraond, Feb. 31,1897. i TIOniONTl UOTJSB, JOHN ELLIOTT. Proprietor, ; .r CORNER OF FltTH AMD MAIN, .... Richmond. Ind. : f -V QTlf1 Mafiok Work. finlKf Hswnad is prepared to faratab asamount k,Tf Sifae.ot go.-dqtiatity.atreaauuable j te eoatrsct lor s4ass-wvrm and fill ail orders in that lte prampUy- S..iW'V- . Z "i'- ' Mean ae loje srnumi. - nn u aiau pevp-ra i alaeaa at sU titiietj be I0UCU aa we suto-n est corner ef Eighth saj iTsJejItfwreets. Orders OKOITENPICK, "xUekntpnd, Feb. XXadleT's Koxmal Acddcaiy, lfnrlR"l!XTTKRNl twey wk will begin Febeoarjt 4tb, loT. r. V wUav.to announce ta m fneads last no eSbrtsril M 'pared SB make this aeJiatd raak with the very beat. KtaaeVire aad ahoae preparioa ta teadi,I ish to r, tlia Ja ka srvaagesnenrs ta ha complete TKAu,4 CkPAKIaiKST.dunnf seat terra. ;,: . ;.3zaajiKKTttxx y -'z : ' J famish aam.-teiaat flUra af Book Ceepiag. safDaieat for ail ttrXacrr"rpef aof life, without eatraahargs, f X.S T.; 4-Hr AM H,DDB , . ( 7. 3m. ' , .,, .-- . I, Fnoaipal. '. iffTtllE fatjwior. isaliatof receipts for premiums tU aaidbV 3. W . BITRSOX A Cellar tea largest taapa-t JlaXasea raised from given amounts loaaed - v -v ; r r, JV Rtomtoiaa. Iira Xarek tstlMT. ' 'Becerv B ust Co Teaf IiUsri ; Wag eatiXT w aeed, as per their as r asaaii it cV-rab 5tjJ"' v - - - 'ri0sUDot, xatoa, ind. VS' --W?eBrvfcrB., Itarah 1st. lSr. u aUcatvai f J. W. Bsjta ifV, I waaty ( $ 0 ) Dotwm. " ii a ss per their siaeaisnt of jtaxcbW ?.k - ... , ' -( f H. VJXiiTV Milturl. Ind. y vr"' . Rieairr t5DNsc fM, is7. naoelved of J. W, Brmcm A Cos, V'rty ($90) Dollara, being esat ef the preasjema on tsiasad, aa per tbsas agreement of JUrch 19. 1964V.; - ftf -ATHAjr MEXPEjlLTBorer, Ind. 1 1' sicj, IkJlsMb W. 5. W Of J. V . Iferaoa at Ck. Jfertv ( 40 Dolls eef the prvmlama fla sated, as ver lasts aieef the prvm! taaWjV-H of Mareb ' -I, - & .-S-MtS SMFT-SVK sLAwa IJ raKana.a. ltA UmL , Beeeivsdor. M. fWaao ,C .Piftr i0) aoli sara, oaaas una ,i uiaa ost nsxseed, as per , . JAtnAk.sar'ni. n , .a w . A. eat ara. eHk afav Basbe?s r-cjacd rta iaa.i Caw f

I la t f WAVT.FCOUi

RlSIOCAt WjSyli.. be vol,; xxxvi i.f .Si Ltox' Extract or rcas Jamaica Uisckb for Indicestion, Naaaea, Heartbarn, Hick Headarhe, Chol era Morbua,ate.. wbare a warming, tenia I vtculant ia required. Ita careful preparation and entire purity ma ken it a cheap and reliable article for entiearr par poaea. Sold erarjwhere, at 50 eta. per b"!:'.e. Saratoga Spring water, aoid bva.U'raggiau- . Ace Mtt Vanlii. Ti prttMt tiling, tbe "sweetvat tbji," and tbe moat or it for thele-st aoner. It erercomes the odor of perspiratioB; aoftna and addsduheacy to the skin ; ia a dehghtfnl perhime;al!aya headache and inflanatiou, and i a aaoeaaarj arttapaBina ia tc aick riwm, ia the auraery and upon the toilet aideboard. It can ba obtaiced Terrwhare-at one dollar per bottle. Saratoga Spring Water," o!d bati Dmpguta S.T.-rlH80. X. Tbemonntof FlaoUUonBiUsrat old ia One rear la soagethinjr atrthi(j. Thej would fill Itroadway mix feet bigfe, from tba Park to 4th atrvet. Drake's manufaetorT iaoneof the institution Of Raw York. It is aaM that Drake painted all the rocks in the Eastern States with hia cabaltatic "3. T. 110. Xn and then ot the old granny legislatora to pass a law "prerenting dwfi(rtjnnjr tba faca of nature, which fpvea him a monopoly. We do not know boar thia ia, but we do know tiie Plantation' Hittesa Ban, m do other article ever did. Tber are used br all classes of the community, ao3 are death a Djrapepsia-certain. Tber are rrr rnrijcaraUng when languid and weak, and a great appetizer. Saratoga Spring Water, aoid bran Dnirtf"t a I m . . INI ! . 1 .t. . Hi . , . -i , . ,' t iO ri.. i-i Iu Htting tl Uf IV from the fire t scalded rajieli rary severely ne baud almost to a crisp. . Tba torture was unbearable. The Mexican Muataa Linianeat relieved the pain almost Immedintely. It healed rapidly, and left Terr little scar, - CHAS.Fosrra, 420 Broad !t.,Phnda. Thia m merely a sample of what the Uustasg Liniment will do. It i inralnable in all cases of wounds. raaelUags, sprains, cuts, bruises, aparios, etc., either upon man or beast. Beware-of connterfoits.' None' Is genuino unless wrapped in tine steel-plate engravings, bearing the signature of O. W. Westbronk, Chemist, and the vriraar tamp of Dbmas BaBnbs A Cq Hear York. I Saratoga Spring Water, u by ail Druggists. ;, ' -; i, ; - j f i;; j f rtz-r. w 4 ti'.i'l " .-.);:, AH who value a beautiful bead of hair, and its preservation from premature baldness and turning grar, will not fail to use Lyons' celebrated Kathairon. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy, eradicates dandruff, and causes the hair to grow with luxuriant beautr. It is sold everrwhere. " , v.r . THOU AS UfOX, Chemist, S. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, aoid by ail Drugguta What Did tr? A young lady, returning to her country borne after a aojourn of a few months ia "ew York, was hardly reeognized by her friends. In plaee of a rustic, floabed face, a be had a soft, ruby eomplexioa, of almost marble amonthocsat aad instead ot 22 he really appeared but 17. She told them plain. y aba used Hag as 'a Magnolia Balm, and would not be without it. Any lady can improve her personal appearance very much by uaing this article. It can be ordered of any druggist for anly 40 cents. , Saratoga Spring water, sold by ail Druggists at iteadilr arro wing In farof for over twenty yeara. It acta upon th absorbents at the roots of the hair, and ahanees it to ita original color b-r degree. : All in. tsntanaoos dyss deaden aad injnre the ha-.r. ileiuistrcet's it nt a dye, but ia certain in its results, pro motes its growth, and is a beautitul XI ATK URISSrMO. Price 50 cent and $1.00. . Sold by all dealers. Saratoga Spring water, soidky ail Druggists May 1 0, 1886.;i 1 , , . : - " ly. An Ordinance PROVIDIJitt FOR PLASTISC AND . MAINTAINING SHADE TREES ALON(J : THE STREETS OF RICHMOND, ISO. "Sec. 1.' B it ordained by the C.wnmoa Conneil of lticbmond. That whenever the Common Council hall deesn it for the beat isle rest, convenieno. and eomtort of the ekixeaa of any part of said city, o plant, and anaintaia ahsde trees along the Surar, it hall be the duty ef said Council an. iastract the Committee on Streets, or Street Commissioner, to turn the Bam doas as asreiosftef provided. ,: ; Ssc. J. That, also, whsa Ute majority of the ownera of ground on anr aquare fronting on a street, shall petition the Common Council to have sbado trees planted and maintained along the whole square, it shall be the duty of said Council to instruct the Street Commissioner, or Committee en Streets, to bare the same done as hereinafter provided. Haw. 3. That whea the planting aad auiotaiaing of shade trees alsag aay street or square is content- -plated aa provided in aitherof the foresoine sections. it shall be the duty of the Common Council to instruct ! the Street Commissioner, to ootifv the owners or oe t CUpsiilS ev tflWwod Spbhj4w w aatd sersavsrsa asajot - out, along tne outer edge or tne sule-waiks, fronting si.l KTuai, aad wxiiia eoe trt r tha- curbing of said side-walk, at such distances apart as mav be designated by said Cuaacil f Uts aame to be protected ,uK . . . ..-.. . ...c ..u-, iu. Cowacil shall designate . 1 L 1 1 J 1 . rnat vwm in raws rsnv us pe 7vs k&sz: inuiarni ,nan uviaia h. race is had to See. 4, pretertiBjr streets, ahsde trees, dr., pessed and ap-

prrrrre Apru ss, iooj. wsica is nereny made a part l . , . . , this ordhWe. v ... . , , iespecially of botany and geology. ..-,, Sic. 4. That should the aahl owner or eecwpanu, 3 a nintn vears of sure he was nreor any ef lb, aegleetor refuse to comply with the. 3 nineteen years oi age ue was prwforegoiaaT provisisas, or aay part thereof, when prop-; 'mOted to the position of COttOB Spinner, erly no uncd aa above, for one month or looker, after-it v reviving said notice, it shall be the duty cf the Com- land the remoneration for his labor was mon 'Council to instruct the Committee on Streets, or 7 jevoted to his education. ; He became toe street Cotnnusaioajer,. Un bare said trees planted, jl ind proerly boied, of which expense they shall keep J possessed : With the idea Of go'lOg tp a eorrect list, sod whea completed, said bill ol ex- 1 . , , . . . . pease, with ten per cent, thereon shall be presented IChina as a medical missionary, and to -JZrZL'lt! "Toruon of fthatVnd he attended Iectares on medicine said cost, Mr payment ; and should tbey, r aar ef . 1 ; - , v them, aegieet or Refuse to pay the same, wbre said land divinity at . tue University of Glasswork is done, or bill presented, it shall be the duty ef I' . ." : ' the Tresaurer to proceed to collect the aame, aa is re- IgOW, IB the Winter, resuming bAS OCCUpa-

vtued tor the collactton ot other taxes ia Sections No. : ' i 11 and 13, of sa Ordinance providing for the City MTenue oi im city oi tuebmond, passed and appro red Sept. 2J,lee2, which is made a part bereol. ' Sec. 5. This Ordinance to be in force trom and afI ter iu passage and publication. J'sssed. sad sppreved this 5th dar or March, lfvjZ. . . LEWIS D. STCBBS, Jfavor. Attest; P. P. Kib-n. Clerk. $ 10.000 V of QoTernment Hardware, :; wl,0CQPrs. BOOTS AND SHOES, : 5O6 0Elegaii t U t s , AU ST B-AU TWMi T :" ' Auction or Private Sale, at tn-y; .iV CITT ATJCTIOIw' ROOM j OF I M. M. LACY 4&sCO.f ,tu . 22 Main Street. . , Sales every Afternoon aad Errata. c. AdniLxustratoxa Notice. ; ST ETTES3 of Administratis hsving bees graoted 4 theeiidersjgeed. os the Eats te of Jeerh Tastcher. deceased, late of Wayne coaary, aotice i hereby riven to all indebted to said B state to p-v the naras i tc mediate! v, aad those hariag1 eraims aeaavt said Estate, wift present thetn dnly aatheaticate.1 s-t-t fifmmt The Kstate ii STiTTxed So he aotvot. , - ' ' - - , k BNOS THOMAS. IJa'r. ' M'rcb 7, S7. -' f 9. -Jar.

JUST AND FEAR NOT! LET ALL THE

ICiIUOVI, AVAYXE CO.,

- As Vessjr by ,Vr Onr Jlemory Favdes. ;.;." : -r T iUlID TISSTSOS. Untouched, th grde boogh sb.aJl , , The tande r Wosa-na flutter Aowa . : XTnloTe;!, that beech wUl gather brown, ; This mple twrn itself awoy; - UnloreH, Lhe uBflwer. bbittiog Ctir. ,, liar reond with flames bsr dUk of seed, " And miny Tose-carnation feed . . With summer spice the hamming air; Unloved, bj many a sandy , bar, ; : t u The brook shai1. biVole djwa the pli, " " At noon, or when the IfMer wain - - -Is twisting round the polar star ; Uncared for, gird th wiudy grove And flxhi the haunts or hern and cake ; " Or into silvery arrows break Tiw alg moon ia creek and core ; , , Till from the garden and the wild . : . , A fresh association blow, ' , ; , Ar.d year by year the landscape grow front all the circles of the hills. r ..... ( A nd year by year the laborer tills -:. , ; Ilia wonted glebe, or lopes tho glades ; And year by year our ntemery Cadei . From all the circles of the hills. . ; ; The Diaterenc. ' i - f ,' Men lose their "ships, the eager things, : ,; To try their Tuck atsea, , '. I - ', But none can tell by note or count . ,,' f ,', llow usany there may be, One turned east, another south . I They never come sgain,? :n ' And then we kaow they must hare sunk. But neither now nor when.God sends his happy birds abroad : 'They Ve less than ships,,, said we ; TS-i moment passes but He knows How many' there should be. One buHdeth high, another low, r With just a bird's light care If anly one, perchance, doth fall, - God knowetb when and where." Death of Dr. Livingstone. For some days the reading people of all countries have feared that Dr. David Livingstone had been killed by the na tires of the interior of Africa, among whom lie was traveling. The fact of his death ia now confirmed, and he who was the most hsroic explorer that ever perilliUife iaJU a.causitipnof .knowledo;o tions in the interior of Africa, have been so generally read that vyj need not speak of what he has achieved for the enltghtment of mankind. The facts he, has given to the world are most valuable contributions to Geographical and Etiological knowledge, besides materially aiding the advance of science in general. , Mr. Li viiigatone Tas borne ; at Blan-tj-re Works, near Glassgow, in Scotland, in 1815, and was consequently fifty -two years of age. The place of his birth indicates the purity and "nobility Of his . . . : , , ' i a ' korigtu. ilia ancestors uaa occupieu tor ; generations a maU farm in Ulva, one of the Hebrides groop of tslandst, bu hisj Igrandfather, finding his occupation Inadequate to the support of his family. removrxi to Blautyre Works, where - he and his sons obtained employment ia the cotton mills. ,, At ten years of age David Livingstone the hero that has fallen, was placed in a cotton factory as a "pier," and during the intervals of daily labor he pursued an extended course of seir instruction, not only ' studying by night, but reading while occupied at the spinning jenny . Thus, with some ad van - t . . . . tl m . ..... ! ed a knoWled-e of Latin aud Greek and Tof various branches of natural science. tion at the mills during the summer vacation. He was,' however, 'frustrated from his 'object of visiting China by the breaking out of war, and in 1810 he embarked for Cape Town, ia Africa, in connection with the missionary work of Rev. Robert Moffat. He ' commenced the study of the native language,' advancing further and further into the interiorThus he commenced the work of exploring the vast ierra incognita of the interior of that continent, &nd the world is aware of whathe accomplished. - : V. s We give these facts to show that Dr. Livingstone, like nearly all of the great men of the world, came from the uncorrupted and laborious humble class, among whom tSelaw of Gop, requiring inanstry,' economy and sobriety-, is obeyed by, the necessities of their, conditionThis is the great law.imder which ; the capabilities cf man are developed, greatneaa attained, immortality achieved, and happiness acquired. " 'Blessed are the poor in spirit, for tny . shall see Gor. Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth." Let, therefore," tto humble rejoice in their lot, nd cherish, the virtues which iasnre a succesvaful life.

ENDS THOU AIM'ST AT, BE THY

The Princeas Sarah -A Fairy Tale. There was ouce two . priucesesi who were twin sisters, but who did not ia the least resemble each other. Both were beautiful; but Leila was as cruel aud wicked a Sarah was good, aad gentle; and when! their father died, Leila treated Sarah so unkindly, and made her life so wretchett, that at last Sarah's old nurse said to her: 1 s -.-, - "Why do yon stay here for your sister to launt you ?. ; I will give you my little Ivory spinning -wheel, aud do you go with that out in the world to aeek yoar fortune.'. ' 'T ' :' - So the Princes j Sarah wrapped herself in her gray cloak, and took the little ivory spinaing-wheel, under her arm, and slipped away; before it was yet light- . 'V . When Leila heard that she had gone. "She haa gone to seek her fortune, has she?' cried this wicked sister. ' "Then I will helplier !' ' " And as she was an enchantress, she had nothing to do but to look through a glass, and presently she saw what road the princess Sarah bad taken. ' Then she ordered that the ' road should s tretch itself, laughing to herself the while ; an d ao, after the Princess ; Sarah had traveled all day, she fonnd herself at night fall no better of than she was before, not having advanced a step beyond the place where Leila saw her first. Much discouraged, the princess looked about her, and saw a large house that she had not noticed ' before. She went i - .... . up to it, and , found the window's and doors all fast. She knocked, and nobody answered.'; She went all around the house and called in vain. Then she went back to the door and knocked again. " What do you want?" asked a loud, harsh voice; and the door opening suddenly, an ugly old woman seized her hard by the hand and pulled her in, when the door closed again of its own accord and with a tremendous noise. " What do you want ?' asked the old woman, looking wickedly at Sarah. 41 A bed aad some supper,' returned the princess, boldly. .. . ' There is sapper aud there is a bed,"' said the old woman. . "You are wel-njrnn--D'rtalcTat.'rr";T "',' ' On hearing this,1 the prinees3 was dreadfully frightened, aud had no appe tite for supper, as you may suppose, but sat thinking what she should do to get away from this terrible old woman. She could think of nothing, however, b'tt of being cut up and eateu for breakfast ; and this was so disagreeable, that at Inst she thought of her spinning wheel, and determined to spin, and stop thinking if she could. . ' As the wheel went roundjand round, it made a soothing, humniiug noise; and the eld woman, who sat by tire, watehiog at the princess, fell, by and try, ; fast asleep. , . ,' ! . Then the wheel seemed to ham, as it went around and around ' "Hope yet, hope yet, ' " Look sad tee my floe new act." And sure enough the wheel was tn ruing out a wonderful great net; that shone like silver, and was almost as fine as air. Hardly able to believe her eyes, the princess took the net up in her hands. "Throw it over, throw it over !' buzzed the wheel, spinning around , very fast. . . . ,- , - And, though very much afraid of the j dreadful bid woman, the princess threw it over her head, and there was, the old woman fast aud safe enough. . . :': Then the princess joyfully took op her :i wheel and ran " oat into the road, and . traveled along way before5. Leila woke up nexfj morning. , ; ; , ',','. -TV; : But as soon as that wicked princess had her eyes open, 'Let oa see," ; she Cried, looking through her glass, "where is our sister this morning And when she saw her she was greatly disappointed.:' ' v.; . ; , What, not eaten yet not eaten yet? , We must do a little more road stretching."' ;, j i; " ,: . " Z ' . So she gave the word as before, and, : though the Princess Sarah walked till het legs were weary, at night she had not advanced a step beyond the place where Leila first saw her,. ;. ; I y' , 1 . While she stood lamenting, she heard ' a great notse, and looking Tip, saw a monstrous giant coming. ! 4.'".J, ; W hat are y ou doing oa my ground?' he roared, in a fury; and picking her . up, wheel and all, as if she had- been a doll, he carried her off to his castle, firsttelling her that he should eat her; in the, morning, by way of giving her a pleas-,, ant night's rest. . ; 4 The princess was almost in despair, I but recollecting her wheel, "I " ean but try," she'said to herself, and commenced to spin.;-';;' ',? 'x.l'h V" t'fT i Ronad and . round . the wheel 'went, faster than ever it went before, and this time it span a ' cloak , and a ' monstrous ' long rope:;; , f:f'-r' -i What can those b? for. I wonder T said the prince-, v ? ;--;ia .n.z.

GOD'S, THY COUNTRY'S AND TRUTH'S!"

31 ARCH "SI , 1867. j Just then she heard, a whispering out j ; side of the window, and opening it soft- i ly, asked who was there. I "I am the king's son, I answered a ' ! voice, "and lam come to try and save . , , . , . , A, ? the king, ray lather, who is here in the. ; giant's castle." j Wait a moment, said the princess, j and I will throw yon down a rope." j She made fast One end of the rope she j had spun ; and there climbed in a handI some young man with Lis sword ia his hand. . . ....'.. "Alas i you are no match for that dreadful giant, said the princess. '"Put on the cloak, put on the cloak!" buzzed the wheel ; and the moment the prince put it on he became invisible, so that the princess could no longer see him ; and going boldly into the giant's hall, he cut off his head, and went awy In triumph, taking his father and the Princess Sarah with him. The next rooming, when Leila woke up, "Let us see," she said, looking thro' her little glass,-,:-if our dear . aister is eaten yet!': ..--, But, instead, she saw the Princess Sarah, radiant and beautiful, and just about to be married to the handsome young Prince, who had climbed Into the fiant'3 castle the night before, and flew into such a rage at the sight, that she died on the spot, and so ended the Princ ss Sarah's trouble. The Crooked Pickles. C The sound of brisk steps, directions in subdued tones, the carefully laid tea-table with its china and silver, all confirmed Minnie Warren's whisper, 'We've got company. Aren't you glad, Dede ? Uncle Aaron' come.' And fond Aunt Lucy had granted the inmost w.ish of her little heart by allowing her to think herself useful on this great domestic occasion. May I get the pickles? 'Mind and pick out the straight ones, my dear. 'Ye3'm, and back she skipped with a plateful, so green, so hard, and sure to be brittle, that even fastidious Aunt Lucy was satisfied. Minnie dropped into her little chair. watch in a for&n, "umirtaSl!iYc 8T,grve f lines were drawn upon the 'serious little face, and drew Aunt Lucy's eyes towards her, biisy as she was. Why did you tell me to get straight pickles, Aunt Lucy ?' .. Oh, because -they look a little nicer for company. The crooked ones taste as well.' . , , ',' Minnie fell back, pondering the idea she could not express. , 'Aunt Lucy !' 'What, dear! 'Do you love Uncle, Aaron better than you do Uncle John ? Didn't you tell tne Uncle John was a dear, good man ? Aren't they both your, brothers, jast the Barne?. t , : ; .. f 'Indeed ' they are, and I love them both,' answered Miss True, quick -tears dimming her glasses. - - ! . ' 'But but' the earnest eyes, the quivering lips asked permission to go on. .Miss True's smile granted it. . . ; You have made toast, and cooked chicken, and put on the prettiest dishes f for Uncle Aaron, but when Uncle John was here you said, 'Never mind, the blue dishes are just as well, and you didn't tell me to get the straight pickles, either. But, auntie, I am very sure you told me to treat any little playmate just alike Well. ' Minnie, I know that Uncle Aaron was more particular about eating than Uncle John. He is used to having things very nice at home, while Uncle John is not-. , ... ,- ., ., , : 'I know, chimed in the flexible, expressive child's voice. 'I know why because Uncle John is poor. ; But, auntie, if he don't get aice things ; often, won't he like them better when he does ? The naive home question; put with moist eyes and deprecating tone, was too much for ' Aunt Troe. She would have boxed a pert child's ear, but she answered Minnie (would that all of us could be as wise !) humbly : ; " ' . 'Dear child, Aunt Lucy was wrong; she loves her brothers just alike, and means to treat them so, and when Uncle John comes again he shall have a nice supper. - ' - ; 'Yes, and I will get the straight pickles, too." " ;-- i ;? -- I declare, said Aunt Lucy, shutting herself into the battery, while the four years of experience outside walked away with a happy face, 'I declare, Locinda, that child of yours does ask such questions; did you hear her? -1 shall never see a crooked pickle again without being ashamed of "myself. Y'oa mnst be care ful ; that pickle jar has" taught Minnie more about the sin of respect to persons than the whole second chapter of. James Would have done... A V: .... " 3? A new law m Mississippi imposes a poll tax on . persons . withont a visible means of support, and those who cannot pay it are u be held aa raraaU.

Whole NaakcrJ aTk tfr'" 41 i2. liO. 41. The Legislature and its Work. ; From the Indianapolis Joaraal. " ' " The list of acts passed by the Legis-; lature which adjourned on Monday last, Ml a ST.. a 1 1 s.a.e. aslw. J Jl " ' ......, UliiUCIO VI lilO a at V aJiVU?cr3 "Civ BBVr istaken wbca sayinit. in their valedictories, that "this had been emphatically a working session." It was composed, too, ia anjunusual degree, of sober, busl-, ness men, and was more than equal to tne average of its predecessors in point of ability.- 1 ir ""'' - We are satisfied that the Union party of the State will . find little to complain: of in the work of a party character per formed by its representatives in the General Assembly.. . Their, selection of ; officers to be filled by the Legislature was not only judicious, but, for all im-s portant post, men ' were chosen" whose1 services to the country-had indicated' them as the proper recipients of honors' at the hands of the victorious Unionist, of Indians. r. . ; T . A Home for disabled, soldiers was established and appropriations made sufficient to render comfortable all the maimed veterans whose wounds and necessu ties demand relief at the hands' of the" State. An nppropriation was also made to continue: the State Agency for the collection of back pay, bounties and pen-' sions due to Indiana soldiers without expensd to them; and a very important act was passed to protect soldiers of the United States, and of the State against either civil or criminal prosecutions for acts committed during the wac, by order of their superior officers ; and appro uriating money to enable the Governor to assist in their defense .'against snch suits when . brought. This Just and wholesome law met the united and spiteful opposition of the Democratic mem . hers, and received the support of everyUnion member present when the vote was taken. The Democrats were lavish of lip-praise for the soldiers, but when it was proposed to protect them against the malicious prosecutions J and persecutions of the -traitors of 1864, mis called Sons of: Liberty, the Democratic party ; was a unit in opposition to the soldier's interest. Thus did the rival parties again illustrate the regard which each entertains for the men who saved the Republic from " destruction at' the hands of rebels and traitorsl ' ' To this Legislature belongs the credit of rescuing from neglect and contempt two provisions of the constitution, which have, until now, been ignored since the date of the adoption of that instrument, in 1851. We refer to the apportionment of.Senators and. Rencoiit",i,wec;-xtice tn six"years f and - tiie establishment of a House of'F-il'uge for juvenile offenders. The constitution was a favorite production of. the Democratic party of the past, but Democratic Legislatures have steadily iguored the last named requisition, imperative as it is in its character, and have repeatedly prevented the passage of a constitutional apportionment bill, by factions and revolutionary opposition. That these tactics were not repeated at the late session, is due to the fact that a better class of men than usual were sent to tht body by the Democrats, and to the nduilional and important consideration that the former defiant and lawless temper of that party , has been tamed and toned down by the severe school of adversity through which it has passed for the last six years.' For the first time since lS51; the State has been divided into Congressional districts, and into Senatorial and Represen tative districts for legislative purposes, at the time prescribed by the Constitution ; and for the first time in the history of the State, provision has . been made for a reform school, or. house of refuge for., youthful offenders ; ... by, means , of which, it may be leasonably hoped, many wayward boys, who wonld otherwise become hardfoed in crime," may be reformed and made oseful members of society. -''- - ; A registry law was also enacted, not so perfect, wa fear, as it should be. bat its defects can be remedied by subse quent legislation, and. as it was not in jany sense a party measure, but received a very general support from , both parties, all will feel interested in making it as efficient as possible in preserving the purity of the ballot box.-1 f A vi v...--The financial legislation of the session will commend itself to popular approval. The rate of taxation for general pur- I poses was reduced twenty per cent, SDd ! the township library tax was abolished. I -r-i , -in 1 . lucse reuueuuns w ill tesscu uie OiAie taxes for this year about 8300,000 ; yet it is confidently believed that-the levy I provided for will be amply " sufficient to pay the ordioary expenses of the State Government aad the interest oa the pab- i lie debt.. The state debt sinking land tax, and. the school tax, remain as fixed by the Legislature of 1865. The State levies " for the present, and next year, will be: for general State " purposes, twenty cents on each hundred dollars of taxable property, the same amount for the redemption of the public debt, and sixteen cents for the support of common schools; making the whole, fifty-aix cents on each one hundred dollars, against sixty-two cents last .year. The full tax for State purposes has also been.! reduced one firth from the rate fixed for 1866.'. A law was also passed to subject the stock of National banks to taxation' for State and eoanty - parpoeea, which will add a large amouat of property to the tax list which has heretofore borneno part of tue burden of sustaining .the. state (jovernmeat. . . 4 f t ; , The debt of the Sute to the old sink ing fund, or as it will henceforth be'popr nlarly- known, the school fond, has been consolidated, - and "- pro vision' tnado , for promptly" paying the inUrest there na to aid in sustaining common achoolsw rThe income to the school I aad. from Jhis ' source will amonU to $200,000 yearly, and will be a powerful assistance to the educational interests of the State. , For erecting a building for file Stat Normal School at Terre Haute, the sum

fatabls i ajtaitcx. .

All Kinds of Job Mating, 5 ' Oosaia th beat manner aad atfairptiee . . ' -I- ..-fe3;.-..t tirSce : Warner Bailai.a;, Kackaa.4t lad. . of $50,000 was appropriated oat of the township library fund heretofore) levied, " and in processor collection. ' This waaT though, by the friends of . popular etlu-A ration to be a more judicious expenditure of the money than the purchase of hrtoTta to increase) the ti-vwnaKirt l!rra.rii ' would be, i The estimated cost of. the building is $150,000, and the.cUy aad citizens of Terre Haute hare generously , proposed to raise the resldue.T besides giving a square of ground "for' a sitej valued at 925,000. This adlflea, when" completed, will be a beautiful striiotarev; aa ornament to Terre -Haute,. and an, honor to the State. . . . Appropriations were made which will' so far complete the Penltmthtryat Mich-' igaa City, thai some years aasl elapse berore any further draft can be made out; of the treasury for thai expensive inati-1 tntion, other than a small amount, for current expenses ; and ' provision was' made for completing the aeatb wiogof the Hospital for the Insane. This will enable a much larger number of ; insane persons to' be received than can now be( taken care of iw that Institution.4 CI - -- We have indicated a few of the most important acts of the ' late Legislature: j of it work. as . a whole, we, can -confl-dentlv-say that it has been well and ihor onghly done- so thoroughly"' that' there wilt be no need of an extra ssion," un-' less events should occur in Che future that cannot bow be forseen ; One act of justice, however, was not done, much to our regret, and that was to provide for the education of the colored children of the State. 1 "A bill for this purpose passed the Senate, but it was unfortuiiatcljr ea. cuoibeied with a multitude of : other amendments to the school law,' and .was hot reached on its third reading In tho House until the last boor Tor passing bills, when its length induced a majority to vote to lay it upon the table, in order that other matters might , be acted upon which did not require the' reading of so formidable a ' quantity ' of manuscript.' Equity aud justice will yet be meted bat to this long oppressed race, bat we are sorry that in this particular, equity and justice were not done by the Union Legislature of 1867. ' What the Wind Says ' 0 1 . 'Do you know, what the- rjeceiabwr wind says, grandpa? asked a little child at an old merchant's knee. j.. .. 'No puss ; what does it ?' he aoswred, stroking her fair hair. l c i - Kcmembcr the poor,' When it puts iu great mouth to the keyhole,, jt; whistles, Remember, the poor. Wbenl striden through a crack in the. door, it whispers it ; aud grandpa, when it blowa your beautiful silver hair about in the street, and you shiver and button up your coat, does it not. get at your ear . and , say i ho, too, in a still, small voice, grandpa?' ; , .'Why, what docs thcr child j mean? cried grandpa, who, ; I am . afraid, had been used to shut his heart against, each words. 'You want a new, muff and tippett, I reckon.! A pretty way to get them out of i your old grandpa . , . . 2sp, grandpa,' said the child, earnestly shakiag her bead ; no, it's (he no muO"-aod-tippet children I'm thinking of ; my mother always remembers thorn, and so L: After the next storm the old merchaot seat fifty -dollars to .the treasurer .oa relief society, and aaid, fiCall for more when you wautit,VVJThe tJeaauref stared with surprise,, for it was jbe 11ts time he bad ever collected more than a dollar from him, and that, he thought, came grudgingly. A ,59 ;) I won a,,fWhy, said toe rich , merohaat, afterwards, I coal I never get rid of that chihjj's words; they stuck Ufa glae.r ;?y ,fa jj'And a little child shall lead them says the Scripture Uow; many a cold heart has melted aad a close heart opened by the simple earnestness and suggesiire words of a child.!, t!f, ;(ti w f,.;: jol , Marshall, who discovered go!4 if?. California, ha recently found a rich, silver mine on almost identically the same spot where tiefirst discovered 'gold, in 1848. 'After ao : interval of eighteen veare he resumes hia piek aad shovel at the very point where the precious metal first met bis vision, end which discovery has peopled' this coast and bnilt this great - city. Marshall ia a half hermit, misaatbTciiV wild, and ectatke character. Hf Uvea alone ia a little . bouse in the suburbs of the village of Caloma, where he has for some year past cultivated a little garden, raised grapes, end Inade wine, ia a small way, from the sale of which he baa managed to live.. , He is a tall, sinewy maa, wish igriaaily hair and beard and wild eyes. For years he has lived in great poverty, bat wsai too proud to receive assists acs fraK'twaiM Letter..s'tI e.;nul ,hv 'id 3-.ir . A new" carriage baa WSCBicted for the Castern railway In which ia two storte high, and will Ighty persoae ..... Daring the moertSi ' of Vtbratiy "2,0 1 arrests were made by ta !! af 4 cinuatt, 2,71 1S3 f The municipal elec5osi ta ITewfcOrt. Kentucky, on ZJondaj," rtV-ISed frf a Union victory, by an avars xisrritT of S6. - tiwi.5 - Ho one can be Alivf rrowis ChHs uan, woo ooes imwoiM! with secret commnnion withr God. But a ltttie while aad ail tn opfur-tonitfes-of doing ffoixf mm er& iil