Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 6, 4 April 1867 — Page 2

,;;iAa.T.W. YAW0JJ0I3 BICHMim. Ilip.. -Armi. . too i tf t t!nufctftm: "of tis argtrment on the "Senaatorial eIectioo,V, came in, this week, we ! ,.v.ii:'";Q ih it wuld fill L a. maab , t hATnra . ism it. i to uuitt : w.vw.-- v ; . -- over for next wk.W cannot help f ympntlib'jDjr with our; State 'Senator in tut one mistake of bis rolitical' life, and I -.;; f , ' tV5' if 't -1;?i:t h ? I'r, C?n9t"1 labors do not ftraii him,, somewhat like K the indiftdnl expressed himself whilst; lutenino-' tA'the doctrine of universal f ealratfon : 1 ,"M ake It oat-make it out, J 'rJK.rT. Brother Jonathan or Tat a gone suck- ....... . . er, J" c J - I nohoij; :' "Senator Lane has bee a severely censured for permitting the confirmation of some of the meanest Johnsonian Copperheads to office., It is believed he did so at the instigation of bis successor," , ;; . We clip the 1 above from the "True (Julian) Conporhead of this city, of last week.; It !' hardly necessary that we should pronounce tbeabove insinuation to be utterly false.-- Every well informed person who knows . anything of the history of the recent "confirmations, knows that Senator Lakb did so entirely upon Mi own responsibility, and,' in one instance, that of the. Postmaster at Evansville, he bad the urgent protest of Senator Mokton and Gov. Bakes, who urged hia rejection.1 ' The 'editor of that sheet cannot shift the ' responsibility . of confirming Copperheads from kU candi ; date for .the U.. 8. Senate to Senator moktos." ! ' j TJ.1:,' ;,,?., j II Heaator Marios). 'lf -''- The new Senator front tndiana.es-Sovernor Morton, has at once taken a prominent pnsititlon in the opper branch of CongreM. it U waI for new men to keep ia th barkronrxi of that Ixxlj, and one who pushe himwlf forward ia the first year of his term, I likely to fiuil himself making botilit j rather than frwixlahip. The Oovernor eoine to the front earl ;' bnt, clearlj, there la bo eelf-awking in hi edranee, and, therefore, be do sent eneoonter the jnal antafonisB of older Tocmtier. He was lareelr Inatrumeatal in hapior t!ie Hupplementol Reeooftrnetioa Bill particularly in killion tha Him ho proposiltrw raairing: a aiajority of all the electors for the ratification of the new State Constitutions. . Us has just carried through the Senate, the bill for the settlement of Indiana, militia claims doing in a week lor bu State what it took Henderson nearly two years to do for Missouri. lie succeeded, not because his claim waa beUer tliaa the other, but because he woaldn'i take a negative answer to hi application. C-o Tribwt. f , ; ! A fire occurred at Connersville on tbe 23d inst, by which Messisl FredericU fe Wolfram, lost about $4,000 insured to the amount of 83,000. Supposed to havobeen the work of an incendiary, who, it is inferred from the fact that the window opening on an alley was found propped up, must have first robbed the store, and then set fire to it," using coal oil to sprinkle oyer the floor, by which it was ignited. . The Times thinks the wUolo block of buildings fronting on Central Aveaue must have been burned, but for the timely discovery of the fire The Conneravillo Timat, gives an account of a young man having been found on the strsyt of Cambridge City, in this county,' in a dying condition, on Friday night, the 2lst ult, from intoxicationbe died on the Saturday night following. His name was Morris,' and he resided near Waterloo. '; cv' The same paper ' records the burning of the grist mill of, Messrs. Moss dc Webb, near Waterloo, Fayette count', on Friday night, 22d ult., together with 62,000 worth or flour, grain, drc " ' Strings State or Thiwos. At the ; same time the 'people of the 2forth are appealed to for provisions -an I money for the famine-stricken people of the South, the Legislature of Louisiana - appropriates 920,000 for the purpose of de-; fraying, the expenses of Jeff. Davis's trial for treason ! , - The Connecticut election has gone Copperhead by a small majority. Three out of the four aiembers of Congress, and the Governor, are of that stripe. The Legislature is Union, by a small majority. . i-. i t " ' v'?r:.- fv.-'v A; Kiostxols Dkcisios.- -The Indiana Supreme Court has decided that Mutual Insurance Companies are not authorized "by law to make" assessments to defray 'expenses, or for of her purposes than to pay losses. .:,.,,:di - U 1 850,000 in seeds 'and cerials, appropriated by Congress, are , now being distributed to the destitute people of the .South by the Commissioner of Agriculture. ' -:Si-,c..-:i v J - "Arms for equipping 10,000 militia,bave been distributed to the people of Tennessee, under a recent; law passed by - Congress for thst purpose, and approvf (Bd by the Preaident. ; , - 1 1 : The Preaideat baa determined to rembv that consummate ass, Xewton, from s Jth e Agricul tuxal, crib"? , Orange . Judd, .pubehef 'of- Uie Agriculturist, and IIorace.CapTon of Illinois, are promineat candidates for the position. - , ' ; :.:.Tb body " of a man, judged to be ' Patrick Mnrpby, a blacksmith, of ICulltown, says the Brookville American, was found recently on a bar ia the river near k Laorel, Franklin . oounty, recently. , He t was aapposad to hare been drowned, -j Ttttmf.L IVrerBor" Baker vetoed a b31 allowing Coojsty Coasahai imm t ami spisfmatioaa for the aii of aasarariariag- eon panies, nassed by the ?l4s4fsa(ftv He baa tirned the amended city M eiinrteabiBwhieb atamrisn Ihs dty taaatiostafsbaraa .of NatioaaJ Baak stoea. . . , - TCc tSink the people will sosiaia his reto. It b tig1. We do not befarre fa tbm ("omn.iiooer Ukinjr the pnblie fnnds and pwtting it iow private individuals k porket.- Winchester JnunaL.

Sr Q-fepee antf Siant-fer.

J The eJJJrtrf the, Net Al0ny xmmerciai aarva h ioiey memow uurt sion 6 ffe gfsutef amrwa3 mixed op whb iume i at joua wuicu weru tempted, unsuccessfully, to be forced tbrouga. The failure of himself ana the little knot of honest speculators with -whorfce jras aseocfted, has shaken nisTann m cue nonestyor ail manitinu. m i w ta1' i-Wi aw. an a Bniaii-l-o- -4' eaiemef ri f A- . c,-te. and on LU return tr New ' Albnnv no poured out the vial of hU wrath and exhibited his akiU as a slanderer, in the following malicious tirade, against the whole Uodjror the General Assemuiy:; ; A lwt if the act. pawed by tlie Leg. islature of Indiana, which baa recently adjouaned, 7 is ; published, and fulsome eulogies are pronouned upon mat assent E.16 wc re expected , to join. Truths decency and juetice compel ns to say that we believe 4 more. corrupt ana venal assembly never gathered together at IndiaaapoUs than that which i has. Heaven be- thanked,, just dispersed Monev could do ;onvtliio with it, and did much. Prominent men, of both par ties, were openly in the market, and dai ly sold themselves, - to , the support of thu or that measure for lucre. - - There waa a ."Republican liog," and a 4 Demo cratic ring," composed of prominent men, who divided the spoils and parcel ed out legislation to the highest bidder. Important acts were passed, and impor tant measures and .reports suppressed, solely by the power of money. While there were many honest and good men in the Legislature who earnestly desired to serve their constituents and promote the interests of the State, the talking men, the busy men, the controlling men, were corrupt ncd sold themselves for money almost daily. The spectacle presented to one favored with - an inside view was most humiliating. Little do the honest masses know of the conduct of their representatives. Did the people of ; Indiana fully understand the doings of the Legislature which has just adjourned we doubt much if another would ever be convened. It is not profitable to say this, but it is neither honesty - nor good policy to suppress it. "Men who went to oar last Legislature with an earnest desire and honest inten- , tion to work for the interests of their constituents, found themselves, before the session half passed, involved in the meshes , of corruption, and compelled, as they thought, to support measures, or vote for, the suppression of report, contrary to their, sense of justice. We do not particularize, but can, if necessary. God save Indiana from another sueh a Legislature, made np of aspiring and venal politicians, old party hacks, bargainers in corruption, tools of wealthy corporations, vassals, labelled and yoked, of rich companies. The Republican party has seen its glory and is fast passing to the tomb of all parties, which first beoome powerful and then corrupt, when it puts forth as its representative a Legislature composed of mercenary and mediocre men who peddle out legislation shamelessly and avowedly to the highest bidder.! " ! This language, from the conductor of a professedly Republican newspaper, is simply infamous. If the author knows of any" instances of corruption on the part of individual members of the Legislature; it he bad "an inside view," and can name men who ''sold themselves almost daily for money ; if he can specify what "important acts were pas3 ed, and important measures and reports were suppressed by the power of money," it is his duty to give the facts, and all men would commend him for doing so; but the general charge of corruption he brings against the Legislature, as a body, is sneaking and cowardly, and exhibits uiore of a desire to injure the Repnblican parly than to expose the con duct of individuals whom he pretends to know were gnilty of selling their votes. General charges amount to nothing in the way of exposure or reformation, and only tend to injure the "honest and good men," of whom the Commercial ! generously concedes there were many in the late Legislature. ' If this accuser or his political friends was favored with an "inside view of cor ruption among our legislators,' he had an excellent opportunity to expose the guilty parties by testiij-ing before the special committee of which Mr. Dunn, of Lawrence, was chairman, and which was raised for the specific purpose of determining tlie truth concerning rumors akin to the subsequent charge of the Commercial. That committee whs in session several days, summoned and examined numerous witnesses, and after exhausting all known sources of information, re ported to the House that it had not been ; alI to obtain evidence implicating any 'one of that body. Did the virtuous editor of the Commercial appear ns a witness be fore that committee? If so, did he t!u n know what be afterwards professed to know, and if be had knowledge that members of the Honse "sold t!u-mselve-almost daily for money," did he give th 'committee the benefit of that knowledge? If he did not volunteer hi testimony be fore the committee, if he withheld "from it and the lion est members of the House ?the knowledge he now says he possessed, f how can he excuse himself for concealing the evidence of guilt at a time when the House was using the only means in ( its power to vindicate its integrity and -to expose its venal and corrupt members, if any such there were ? We do not believe that tie Commercial can make geod its accusations by naming even one member of the Legislature who was gnilty of the corruption it charges, but if it can, that man should ; be singled out and made an example of, that he may nevcragin abuse the confidence of an honest constituency, and that 1 venatmen may - hereafter ve deterred from making merchandise of a sacred ; trust committed to them by the pco1 pie.1 - '-'V'"1 ' - '' 1 Hoaas Puses. A new and Strang plapie has brokea ont in certain parts of "ew Jersey the attack . frequently being sa violent as fc insure the death of the animal in tweatj-fonr or &rtT-ebt boars. The victim at Srat eaceoateaa a difficulty ia drmkieg . . The loss of appetite then seta in, fallowed by pntridity , of breath and rapid pewtratxm. A!thoagh evidently ia some way coaoocted with the throat, aa coogh at- . teods this fatal malady.'.. Although, the disease is spreading with considerable rapidity, and much attention is irea to it,Ue doctors eaa make nothing of U. Professor Cook, of Ratgers College, has been derot- ' rng himself to the subject, and is baSe-1 at every step." 'CsrefeJ ' poanrtem examinations, and elaborate chemical tests, aftrd ao hftor (rnidiace to the medirsl profession.

THE BABY IN THE PRISON." A - . f ft FrosS"R?corJ of F5t Teart, by Grass Oreenwaod.

A few yeara ago I visited a grand njodetprifon ioqductd p.a the jioUtarjl system Slowly we passed down the long, melnneholr eorTidorK iw nd then enter-W tng one of the cells, to exchange a word of bnmaa ehear with its lonal iamate u41ftrly,ioeijJtoLjrQrthero u; tejomrjan ionship of h labor, that primal penalty of sin, transformed into a consolation and a blessing. " : Occasionally we - paus ed at a cell, bat did not I enter, being in vitel by the warden to look in upon the f prisoner through a minute loop hole ' in the heavy iron door. . Thus I gazed npon some of the most hardened and hopeless criminals in the penitentiary, as they bent over lap stone or loom or stood at the carpenter's bench all unconscious that a human eye was dwelling on them,' watching the dull gloomy face, the mecaanical movements wuh a sorrowful awe, a sombre curiosity a shuddering yet yearning pity. The women looked thinner, paler, more haggard and desponding than the men, tho some seemed making a desperate effort at defiance. It is hard to defy solitude, silence and tbat'dismal,' annihilation of identity, where one's re ry name is merged in the number of a prison-cell. Evidently these things told more upon j their spirits than on those of the male prisoners, and the more quiet and mono- i tonou3 nature of their occupations seem j cd to weary and wear upon them.; Their eyes met oars with a dull and stony ex- r pression, or retreated with shy, evasive glances. Yet the most sad or sullen f among them followed us to the cell door, j with a look of loaging and mournful en-1 vy more touching than the wildest ap- j real for freedom and human compan j ; ... - i ionship. . .., i .On the floor of one of these cells we j found a little shild, a baby-girl, somewhat less than a year old. The sight surprised me, as the appearance of La povera pacciola., the poor flower, springing up from between - the flagstones of his prison-yard, surprised the sad captivity of Fene3tralea. A pale and sickly blossom thisseemc 1, though not without a certain plaintive beauty in, her wan and wistful little face. She was very fair, too fair. There seemed no sunshine in her veins, no stir of life in the rale golden hair which hung dejectedly, about ber waxen forehead. ... The eyes were blue," but 6f the dull uucertainbue of violet3 that have grown in the deep shade. I fancied they might have caught all they lacked of light and color from the gleam of running waters, or the rich depth of summer skies. They had, too, a strange blank look from striking ever against dull prison walls, I thought. They certainly had not the eager, distant reaches of expression, flashing out from the eyes of happier children. Was the infant's sight dwarfed to suit the dimensions of its mother's cell ? ,j How 9trange and sad it seemed ! The earth had almost made its mighty revo- ! lutiou around the sun, passing through ! all the wonderful changes of the seasons, j through the countless phenomena of nature, since this baby was born in the prison; and she knew noticing yet of spring's fair bloom, of summer's glory, of autumn's ripeness, of wiuter's splendor; nothing of winds, or waves, or woods, or birds, of skies, or stars, or rain, or snow. I fear her little feet had never been set in the grass, her little arms never been thrown ronnd a pet or playfellow. I fear she Lad never looked into the heart of a rose or the face of a little child. Surely the sight of either would have kindled a faint momentary flush in her palid cheeks. It was a cloudy, showery day, and double gloom pervaded the prison. Sud denh' the sun Shone out, and sent a glad beam through the high, narrow, grated window, to fall on the prison floor, be side the child. For the first time I saw the little creature smile as she bent .forward and cl itehed e igeiiy :tt the daneing ra3 It was a" pretty, yet piteous sig'it, that iaatincUye. hvnjry grasp st h: r small ration of God1 free , sunLino 'ter crumb " fallen from f-.e Masters talile while the whole- outside world were feasting half unconscious, and all too unthankful, on the .tich, life-giving bounty. " In another instant, a pitiless cloud swept over the sun, and the radiant Btran jer was gone. Then the bereaved baby cried, in a silent, old way, which showed one that tears were more native to her than smiles. The mother took her up and strove to comfort her with a few feeble love words and a languid caress. Then I regarded the mother. She was little more .than a child herseif,'a going on eighteen," she said j and looked a weak inoffensive creature, with no muscle or fibre, desponding, listless a frail and sorry thing for the law to wreak itself against. s y.;:,K C r .'. ; The babe ceased weeping presently, but began again, as soon as we drew near, hiding her faee against her childmother's breast. "Don't mind her, la dies, said the mother ; "she is a punny, scary thing? ' She ain't csed to strangers, and don't seem to take kindly to prison life, for all she was bora to it- I hope she will be better when we jret out, but I don't know. Yoa see, she did not have i a fair chance at the start,' I4 fretted T so i much 'fore she was born, and a good bit

after. She don't Wsrw wfcat i - to-b lively and thee', l&e otiebUdn. l think a little ofthe esh.oja aif would do her good, aivl he ought to see more

folks, especially j oang foJks.jI doubt 1 am a poor hand atbrlghtening ber np, I feel so odd, and its so dismal here "Cld not some friend take tLctciilJ away and care for it till your term is out?' I haven't "eot any" friends that know! am here but one, and he s in loo, sue replied, with a faint flush! ' "Some 'of the prison visitor have offered to take . care of her, bat I can t live without her. nI shonld fret myaelf to death in a little whne, and I idn't fit toIie. ; I expect to have a hard time to live when I get out; but if I don't go wrong again, it r will be because of bady.; - 'Pears to me, God has got a hold of me there." s f Let us trust that. He has a sure, eternal hold! Let us hope that this sorrow fol pitciola, tl is little drooping flower, springing from a sinful love, bedewed with tears of shame, nurtured in prison gloom, may yet Instruct , the mother's simple heart in the divine lesson of virtue, and breathe into it the balm of God's peace. ' :.'' This young mother, I was afterward told, was sent here lor larceny, for a term of two years.' She had been a servant girl, and had stolen from her mistress a diamond brooch. Whether from the promptings of evil . counsel, or the sudden, wild temptations of girlish vanity, or lrom an insane inborn propensity for tbievinsr, she committed the crime, I kuow not. At all events, the penalty was a hard one. Sure the poor girl was too young to be beyond the hopes of reformation through milder means. For all the diamonds in Victoria's crown, I would not deprive an unfortunate sister so young aud but lately so innocent, of God's free -airi and sunshine for two long j-ears. condemn her to bring forth-her first baby in a prison cell, " Fir the Palladium. A Straug Story. . The American (Iowa) Eureka, tells the following strange story : The wife of Mr. Parker, who recently purchased an interest ia the Anamosa stone-qnarry, baa been made cognisant of the terrible truth that she haa within her stomach a living soaks or lizard. For the past five years she has auffi-red almost everything possible of a human U mp.anJ wad supposed to be gradually dying with consumption. Some two weeks sines, a German physician from LiUm, Linn County, being in town, was requested to make an examination, into ber rase, to see if any remedy could be devised to relieve her intense su&rings. The physician visited her snd became at once satisfied that there was a living animal withinjher stomach. On last Thursday the starvation process wss begun and continued for five days, little or no nourishment being taken. ' Daring this time the animal repeatedly moved upward and into the throat, producing terrible and almost fatal gtrangulition, and making it necessary to administer salt to drive it downward. At aoch times the lower part of the throat would be pressed outaard in a most perceptible and revolting manner. On Monday last the attempt was mads to dislodge the loathsome creatine by placing a pan of heated milk near the patient's mouth, and permitting her to inhale the steam. A poultice of onions and garlio was applied to the stomach, but, through misunderstanding, the onions were cooked, sud the strength thereby mostly destroyed. , The experiment, however, was. tried, but the animal moved up only a short distance, a green slime being emitted from the mouth. .The patient is greatly prostrated by her abstinence and terrible suffering, but another eSart will soon be made to relieve her although it seems almost certain that the animal, whatever it is, lias grown so large as to make its egress through the throit impossible. ' ow and Then State Expenditures, The Herald lrtoks upon the failure of the Democratic Legislature of 1867 to assess taxes fr State purpose as tha hwaest evidence of financial skill, and boastingly states that but $2,774,675 It was drawn from the State treasury that year. It would be a mvstery how that much could be drawn not when nothing was put in, did we not know that the school snd other trust funds were unlawfully plundered to that extent by the I ''-morratic officials of thst era. The Republican State Government afterwards had to macs good these Democratic depredations on the trust funds, which did net belong to the State Treasurv, yet the Herald has the impudence to find fault with Che taxation rendered imperative by the delinquencies its own party. The ditfj-ence between Democratic anl Republican mansarcmerit of the tsta finances 1s thi, tr-t the former prty squandered all the taxes they dared levy, lea vrig nothing te show for them ; while the liUer bis fun all the obligti"os of the State as they became due r h p.ii-1 two millions of the publie debt, and proridvrl for the early extinjrmshment of the balance, wuich ia now being paid off at the rta of a million dollirs per annum : bas greatly increase! Iheefficiency rf our comra m school svstem ?'iearty ptid .fl" the Host-it? riei.t created by a Democratic aciminiatrauon : pr;)ViUei in estb!i-biuu M- efficient ormal School fur t..e education and improvement of teachers ; founded s pl(M.mt and romfortaMe H nie fr disabled iluLts ; apiruprste i money to enl irjre ad increase t:te ue.ulneas of the il-isiita! fer the Insane: ne.irlr finisl-ed the larjre penitentiary atMt-hi2-n city, wbifrti was iun by the Democratic adin'mii-tration. and m lie pmrthinn f r a Heu-w of trrection arid lietorm .'jrjuVi.-uiieo2.-nder3.tiie latter a duty strictly enjoined by the C:n-t:mtiin. but which the Democratic panv pevsistertly isrnored. -' - Thi itKivaae hi t m) rie ? ts.vition bas n-'tbeen fvr current expen-es of tne State Guvsrauunt. hut tor Vit sup;on f C!nim"n chrris an 1 ths paymeint of the State del ; and Kepahlitian Wjialatiun lu fr -vided tbt tiiese i;eel iiail DeapjirnfriateJ to t!ms3 objects al ne. a:id lixs msde it a criminul nffence to divi-rt tiem to the vavmcnt of liarv expenaev.as was done by the Democratic state usurers la lsa7, Ind. Journal. , - . , MARRIED. On Toesdar evenLig. A prd Id, by James i!. Poe, Esq., Mr. t.ac A. VassCoIace to Miss Axxa J. HmD, ail of thie vicinity. IHED. In Cmcinaatton the S5th of March, Mrs. ' Asm li-wnt:. wife of CoKsmiAV Xooaa, Esq., Editor of the Weekly Masonic Review. The sympathies of the brethren throughout the country, are with him in this ssd affliction. - . . - At bis late residence ia this citv, on the 28th day ot March, Mr. Ct a Euna Uatks. in the 39th year of his age, after along illness. His remains were taken to Washington, this ounty, for interment, fuU ' lowed by a large number uf friends aad relatives, where a still larger an m ber were . ia. waiting, who. alter appropriate religions ceremonies, accompanied his remains to their final resting place. Mr. Qarza, waa welt known ia the city aa one of oar enterprising citizens, and done mack toward building . the fine blocfc of residences on the east esd of Main Street. Re leaves a family and a large circle of relatives and friends to mown his toss. ..,...' ;--iCi-7 AnOrdlnance Providjus lei the Appoiatsaeat of Special BE TT ORDAITEP by fhe Common Conncu of the Citv of Rieamood; That whenever awy citisea or etusen apply to the Board of Polico to appoint a watchman, or watchmen, tor the protection of the property of tho persons so applying, the Board of Police may aty ' sack matebataa, or watehmee. who are hereby mrestea who aa me powers w&wn htmlnm or uM Cftv but bare? n&ntmv. an eh persea- ' apptring ahafi . par acJi edtaer Tae . Board of PeMeeehail aaro power t reepae at pica sure, aa appointment made under this OrdiaaDce. " Massed aadar-prcved April fc, ls67.-- . : 5,5 ' 3 i" a,- - ; LEWIS D. STCBBS, Mayor. P. P.Kibx. CLrajr.

AprS ISftf.

m Resist rr Levis.

fThe iftowiag b aa abstract of the ategistr Li paasealy 'the last Indiaaa IgisUkmre ! Sacs" 1.' Bona,' fi V assi-i-me in a, towaahip, air or ward,Jrtireotlavbefore the alrctiesj, eoliUe a psrsoi to Tote. ' g p" .1 f$ IS Sa.osjiSsorcrtjty wmouIoner,"stwntT days after the pasaage of the act. aal aanually in December thereafter. hU sppoiat .tw freeholders ia each 1 township, wW, with the' township- trustees C such tavaship, shall eoastitaU a boad of re g ia try for aaid towajUii, ami each, city, eonncil shall appoint three freehalferf la aaab warf tsho Shalt esnstitute 3W&,Jte,,jBuxaL jjroUsjL t .i .cjtt. 1 There shall be officers of elections, and shall be chosen T I to make the rerstration of voters, per:araiing th duty- under oath, and bave pwwer So sit for two days in making said rigister, aad have power to employ a clerk and have access to tb poll bmks of tha preceding elections to aid then ia making aaid list. So person shall be appointed to register aaid votes (voters) who shall not hare resided in aaid township two years, and who eaanot read and speak the English language Bndersta ndingt yv Srot. X Said registers shall each, contain a list of persona se qualified and entitled to vote in said eUctiua precinct alphabetically arranged, according to their respective snrnames, so as to show, in one column, the names at full length, and in another column, in cities, the residence, by the number of the dwelling, if there be a number, and the name of the street or other location of the dwelling place of each person. Sec. 4. In making the registry lists the Board shall nse the previous ' poll list, omitting the names of all known to have died or removed, and adding all known to the Board to be legal voters. Copies of the lists are to be posted in the precinct in accessible places, fur nished to the township trustees and kept by each member of the Board for revision. Sac. i establishes the penalties fur tearing down such posted liats ; and also provides for the printing and publishing of them at the option of the Board. Sec. 6 establishes the manner of proceeding when neweiec&m prectnts are termed. Sic, 7. The said Board shall again meet on Tuesday of the week preceding the aaid elections ia their re spective election districts, at the place designated for holding the polls of the election, for the purpose of revising, correcting and completing aaid lists Ssc. 3. Tho proceedings of said Board shall be open, and all persons residing and entitled to vote in said precinct, shall be entitled to be heard by said Board in relation to corrections or addition to said register. Sec. 9. It shall be the duty of said Board, at the'r meeting for revising and correcting said lists, to erase the name of any person inserted therein, who shall be proved by the oath of two legal voters of said pre-. cinct, to tija satisfaction of said Board, to be a nonresident of said precinct, or otherwise not entitled to vote, in said precinct, at the electiea then U be held. Any elector resiling in said precinct, snd entitled to rote therein, may appear before said Board aud require hia name to be recorded oo said alphabetical list. Any person so- requiring his name to be so entered on said list, shall make the saose statement as to the street and number thereof, and where he resides, required by the provisions of this act of persons offering to rote at elections, and shall be subject to the same penalties for refusing to give such information, or filsely giving the same, and shall also be subjected to. challenge, either by the judges or inspectors, or either of them, or by any other elector whose name appears on said alphabetical list; and the ssme oaths may be administered by the judges or inspectors, as now provided in case of persons oflei ing to vote at sn election, and in case ao challenge is made of any requiring his same to be entered on said alphabetical list, or in case of challenge, if such person shall make oath that would entitle him to vote in case of challenge at an election, and proved by the oath of a freeholder and registered voter of the precinct in which be asks to be registered, aad that be knows bim to be a resident, of the precinct and entitled to be registered, giving the residence of such, person within said precinct, then tho name of aay such person shall be added to the alphabetical poll list of tha last preceding year. Sec. 10. After said lists shall hare been fully completed, the said Board shall, within three days thereafter, cause four copies ot the same to be made, each of which shall e cetti&ed by tbem to be a correct list of the voters of their districts one of which shall be filed in the office of the township trustee of townships; or if said election districts be in a city, it shall be filed in the office of the city clerk ; and one of which copies shall be delivered to each of said judges or inspectors. It shall be the duty of said judges or inspectors so receiving such lists, carefully' to preserve the said lists for their nse on election day and to designate two of their number at the opening of (he polls, to check the same of every voter voting in such precinct whose name is on the register. No vote shall be received at a&y State, county, township, or city election in this State, if the name of the person vifjring to rote be not on said register, made on Tuesday or Wednesday preceding the election, unless the person oBering to rote shall furnish to the judges of the election his affidavit, in writing, stating therein that he is an inhabitant of said precinct, and entitled to vote therein, at such election, and prove by the oath of a freeholder and registered voter of the precinct in which he offers to vote, that he knows such person to be an inhabitant of the precinct, aad. If in any city, giving the residence of such person within said precinct. The oath may be administered by one ot the judges or inspectors of election, at the poll where the vote shall be offered, or by anr other person authorised to administer the oaths, but no person shall be authorised to receive compensation for administering the oath- The affidavit referred to in this section shall be attached to and returned with said poll lists and registry to the office of the county clerk. Any person may be challenged, and the saara oaths shall be put as now are, or hereafter may be prescribed by ljw. ' Sec. 11 provides that the clerk shall enter on the poll fe-t minoteiy tho facts ascertained with regard to voters not 'registers f, and establishes p-nalties m case any person shall wilfully make falsa statements in relation thereto, i - Jec. 12. Any m -mber of the Board, in any contested case before the in in regard to the Wgaiitr ul a voter, may demand, before final action is had, a rec rded vote in the case, aad such vote shall be recorded in iht records of the township trustee, and, ia that case, b1v such' members as voted to do t ic wrong cntemplated in the preceding section shall be amendable to its penalties, and in case no such vote is demanded and ao record made of the action of . the Board, then all tha members of the Board shall be deemed equally guilty and separately indicted for said oSl-oce. " .' ' Sec. 13 provides for the filing aw ay and preservation after the election of the checked registry aud poll lists ' ' t - - - t1 4 . Sc.rl provides for clerks for tl boards on working days. ' i -- i Sec. 15. The register aha II at all time be open to pubKc inspection, at the office of the authorities in which they shall be deposited, without charge. S.? l provide thst, tho members of the board, of rgitration and their clerks ahall receive two dollars per day when actually at work., i , ?C 17 provides that vacancies in the board shall he filled in the same manner as now, " V V Sec. 19 provides that after the opening of the polls ao recess or adjournment shall take place until all tha rot ea are counted and the result announced. Sac. 19. Any persoa who shall cause bis aaue to be registered ia more than one election precinct, or srho, by false statement, suall cans his name to be registered, knowing tJtat he is not a qualified voter in the precis ct where aacb registry is made, or shall falsely personate any registered voter, and any persoa causing, aidiag or abetting any persoa, ia any maaaer, in either of aaid acta, shall be deeaed guilty of a felony, and be puaisbed fc-r each and ever offense by imprisonment ' in the State Prison for not less than oae year. A3 intentional false swearing before said Board of Keststratioa saaQ be deemed wHIfuI and corrupt perur; aad,' oo eon vie tiers, be punished as ansa. - IT aay marker or ofieer of said Board stall ! anHfally violate aay of Cm provisions of this act, guilty ef aay fraud In the ern!oa ' of fre eeti-s

of his office, be abattae dnied gnjitly aim arasayt and be puniahed fr eaeh and every oQaeepy SiprSeBauct in Cae State Prison far nof lest tasi oW Tar- P H Sac 20 pro;! ilist sny nsarabrraf the Ssard of Refristration wUIuliy fHatiothe iaioc4 f the

law, shall be pnnaihel Wimsijinisat foeae Usj than one year far each oSeaasw " Sac. 31 ami 21 jroK-s ihat the Seerrkry of State shaB ruiab!a oMtssary bUakm, , - Sec. iS provide that all ballots Shall be written or printed on plain white paper, without any diatinguiab in marks at. aiSdOUaSentar thSreoa, ejBcep, tag . rnU!es tad roe ofle ft "watt they reolSlTor. asinspecf?ere1ee all batloss dWred wf otbec-I aseuafyfisni pawvUad notnutg herein shall disqualify, the voter from writing his own name on the back thereof. . Sac. S4 declares the art to be ia force from and after it passage. Dr. Schcack's Mitnd rake Pfll A SaVstitatc . for Caoaal. - , .. These Fills are composed of varioasf roots having power to relax the secretkia of the aiar am promptly and effectually as bias pillse assrenrw,witheat prod ing those disagreabla ocdangom stents, which oftea follows the use of the baser, i ' - t In all billions disorders these pills may be ased with confidence, ss they promote the discharge of vitia ted bile, and remove those obstructions from the liver and biliary ducts which cause billions a Sections ii general. - . - Schenck's Han drake Pilat, ear sick hmtdaaha and all disorders of the liver indicated by sallow akin coated tongaa, eosUvneas, drowsiness aad a general feeling of weariness and laasitadof showing that tha liver is in a torpid or obstructed condition, , , , In short these Pills may be used with advantage ia all cases where a purgative or alterative medicine is required. . .. '.- Please ask for "Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills." Sold by all Dru-gists aad dealer. ! Price ' 25 oent? per box. - ' 1 . - i -3 'J H ' Cincinnati Markets. , TacasoA Aprli 4, 18fi7. FLOUR Tha market ia firm. .Wo quote t-nnns heat superbae at ItoJS ck', and Winter do. at $0 75vgl0 -3- ExLias aic beld at $11 25(311 33 for Stiiin.s-'&iul Wiaiei an family at $e3 25(fi) 13 aO live Flour is steady and firm at $7 b : u WHEAT The market is firm. No. 2 Red Winter is held at $2 872 9i, o, 2 42 80i 2 85. and Extra 2 9oi 2 97. No. 2 Spring COaS The market closed firm. Ear 65(1 63c , and shelled We. - . ; OATS The market closed buoyant. 4y$ 66c. for No. 1. RYE A firm market. $1 47Q1 50 for No. 1. ..-i.ie !K(. i BARLEY Choice Fall $1 50(21 60, aad choice Spring 1 2j1'3u. "- - - - PROVISIONS The market mugenetally turn lor all kinds. f f ; -f -:.. i MESS PORK-422 75. - HULK MEATS-Firm at8c. lOVJc. and LARD 12f12Xe. - ' - ; i - H BUTTER Market firm, 30931 '. -EGGS 1920. . - , I'll ERSE Firm at 1717c. COTTON The market waa quiet, bat firm middling Zbc. . . ' - . ... 3 ..,-t WHISKY Firm at 26c. , : ' , ; New Advertisements. LECTIJEE8! In compliance with m special reoaest of the citizeae of Kiraaaoael, - HENRY VINOIINT, - " :' - '. . . ji lias consented to deliver three naore Lee tures in PHILLIPS If ALL, the ermine; of the 17, 18, aad isth ef April. 1st Lecture-JOUV WYCLIFFE The rroat En lish Protestant the Christian Patriot, aad Defender of Intellectual Liberty what be taught and wbat he did. 2d Lecture-JOITX MILTGX Poet-UlMvine Republican the prodigy of his own age, aad the glory of all time. " , j 3d Lecture The movements I have take part ia, ana me men i nave Known. Lectures to commence at 1XA o'clock. Tickets Nicholson A Iiros. Book Store. Reserved seats for the course 1 &0. Sms-le tickets M eeots. Tickets for reserve 1 seats should be applied for early. . April 4,1357. , .. , 1 6:2t IMPORTANT TO HOUSE KEEPERS fSAVE YOUR MONEY BTBrn.va yotjrj rTr Usrpsts arad Staple Dry Goads -?- H. O. ELLIOTT & BRO , At Slrattau's Corner. ' :. ' ' propose to keep constantly on hand, the 'ww rargrst and best relecied stock of . n : Carpets and Staple Dry Good srew as . .' ! . . '(' Priitta. !-.. ,4' ,; :r n f; rr A '. :' "Muslins, - i - . Shetinga, - ; rift :: . -?".v; '"!-,..;, Pillow Cavinga, ' , - Window Cartain a, .j -.- nad I)matsk f: Jlea aad Boys Wear I -..i -..;! ..-, : . dkes te . dke. Thit can be found in this City or sny other market. ) Special attention given to making up and pitting down Carpets in itie nunt satisfactory manner. Twenty different styles of elegsnt Brnssela aad Heavy Ingrain Carpets just received. -.--. We gnirantee to sell ss chesp as any boase ia Cinci-injii. H. C. LLUUlf HBO, Corner west ot Citizens' Hack. April 4, 1S87. '', '. , : An Ordinance To A mend the 1 tth Section ed aa Ordinance Entitled "aa Ordinance Kegel alius; Pablic Safety, Comfort, aad Convenience, Pasted and Approved, May SO, letM. a BE IT ORDAINED by the Common Coancit of Che Citv et Riehmoad, That the lath Section of aa Or-iinanco regolauog Poblis Safety Comfort aid Convenience, passed and approved, May , be and the same is nerebv amended so as So read - Ste. ' Sail Haver may UwfaHy itsoe ki proclamation forbidding- the running at large of aay sort - of a dog ia said City, unless be shall be securely muzzled, at airy penoo of xne year, wwea reaairea, in bis opinio a. by the paehe aaaety.or when mad dogs may be within or near toe mtv. Said Marshal, or aay ? , r i ..faii, na laree- Said ataraaaU aad tb whole noiira Jnrce ot " notice to that ect with to kill all doge ana so convKtea oeietw anyv "i aavaar; ntiwn j -; . 1 muI W.l..t - 1 . aatborized person, in the discharge of aaid doty-, snail for evere saen offense, be ftaed ia aay seas aot exeeduv 'tssew-ft dalais. ' , , . t P.ul.nl ADoroved.Aonl 2.1387. - - - Lewis u. STLtHW. mavrw. .1 .-. p. p. Ktaa, Cify Clerk; A Twr i e season for Coagbe aad CotlC: taos su-rise with such, or aay ASection af the Tbmat or Las, will Ind Dr. SraicxLAna "MaUiiaooa Coagh BUnm'aa excen-nt remedy ; ia fart, all his Medicine are worthy the erandeaee of ear readers. ee AdvertiawBt-T 7 t'.; 'r ; -l7-

sua ynr, saau, oa reoeiviae Z.C" T. . -a i ' kl! .;-t. fZZ' ,-- """ '

from said Mayor, proceed frwta- j BxTTT JIuiuZ l TlZ 1' lTl7 T'C ea (road at large; aad anv aer- I f '"T" TrL V T." .. Aak

r.DHlSiTMYQA 1'0""2ftlfl3T

It is a moat deiUIUMlIeateeitfC. ZH eradicates scurf and dandruff". M -It keeps the bead cool and clean. lt makes the hair nch, soft aad glossy." It praveau hair au ruing gray and falling edf. "it restores hair wpon pre ma ta rely bald heads. That ia jaat what I.yoo'a Katbaieoa will do. It ie tTcttyit ia chBlaala.' It as btaraBy aaU by the car-load, and yet its ahaae aeeradibte desaaad ia .buly iocreaaiag, aatil tbare la liardly a cooatry atore that dea aot keep k. ee a faamily tlMl does aotaeeU. if-t 6 K. THOMAS LYOS, ieaslet,r. T - StrttPfla Spring Wttfr.u bx .qjcHtHll. tr-t s J AQUA DE MAGNOLIA. ; : A toilet aeKgbt. Suparier to aay Coleae,Bsed te bathe the fact and person, to reader the earn eon m fresh, to allav iaBammattoa, to pertua.e nom'Ki headache, ec.lt is tnaau factored froea, the rich Siiathsra Magwoha, and a obtaiarag a pa trow ago Cjuif eaprecedeated. It is a favorite with. actreMe eed opera aiagers. L It U aoU by all dealers, at $! i arge battUaa, and by Beuaaa Baayaa A CeNew York.' Wbetetale Agents. -' ."- ' j Saratoga Spring Water,& M by all Dwgista. .JAIIOIiiSIKO'I " J' so r'-,'A" sactly Solon Shingle said; tbey weta there "every tima." If beXelJ "owley" in the momtagtheeeok PWatatioa Bittarat if haftlAwearx. at night, he took Plantation Bitters ; if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid or, mentally oppressed, be took llanUfJott Bitters'; and they never' failed to Ml him on Ms Jiin slhsr and on: ' 1 ' - . Few persons want any better aathority;batas some inav, jast read the fbllowlag : -.j a w low much toyrm, tor i eerily baieve the IlanUtioa Bitters have aaved av life. KB'. VV. II. WAttOSER, Madrid, S. Y.". ,"liaJ v I bavo beenv'agreel sunbtee ttoat Dyspepsia, and bad oabjiVMi preaching , The Plantation Bittern have cared sse. KV. C. A. MILL" uuu, sew 1 orE vy. , I had lost my appetite was so weak and enervated I could, hardly walk, and bade perfect dread for society. Tho Plantation Bitters bava sal mo all right. " t f t 'JAMESHEIMISvfAT,St.LoBlB;io.w. Vvrxikl tPt .1 c "I'HIIVS - ' a a. aDillOJIUa .301110 4i -e The rtaTjfstmn Hitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys sod Urinary Organs, that distiessed me for years. They act like a charm.' " C. C. MOORE, 244 iiroadway, ST. T. Mrs. O. M. DE VOE, manager of the Union Ho nse School fur Soldieia Cbildrea, aara she f ha given it to the weak and, invalid children uodrr ber charge, with the most happy and gratifying results."' "We have received over a baadrod- reams af aoch certificate a, but no advrrtiscment so effective as wbat eople themselves say of a good article." Our fortana and onr reputation ia at stake- The original quality and high character of these gooda will be aaneaJaed under every and all circumstances. ' Tbey have alredy obtained a sate In every town, village, parish aad hamlet among- civilised f atfons. Baae fmiutoie try to come as near oar name and" style asv tbey can, aad because eoearale chaoet beaoli ea.lfw iaji poor one, they find aoma support from parties, wbo do not care what they sell, , Be oh your guard."' Sea Onr' private stamp over the cork. . - P.K. DRAKE dt CO, Sew York City. Saratoga Spring water sold byati Droggtste ;i . . ,4 ,, i. ,.t -0" "5.f?il(:. ft i-'in. ,!sx,Mi b'-.r. c.i! lt .J ;Sj'J ' OVER A MILLION DOLLARS A VEO. UenUemen.- ! ba4.A J)e mq. worth $1,100 who took cold frehrwhurt W tha Ug,aad waa nselesa for over a Tearv bad need everything I could bear or wirhont bene(M,-ia I arteC the WeaicauTloatang LioimenW It aooa cfi:cted a permanent cure." .... Montgomery,' Ala Jons 17, 1859. " I take pleasure Ja'iecewmiaating the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indispensable article for Sprains, Pores, Fcraiohcs or Gall on Horses. Oar men have ased it for Burns, Bruiacs, Sores, Rheumatisai, Ae, aad all aay it acta like 'sasgie.', ' r ' S 1 T ' i '' ' y J. w. HEiriTTV ti ; - 1' Foreman for American, 'Weirs, forgo aad Hare). A- U. .den'sBapress,- : l" " Tlie sprain of my daughter snkle, occasioned while ka ting last winter, was entirely eared t one week, after she commenced ' using" yoor celebrated Musung Liniment. ' ED. SEELT." " "-au- " frceter. "blaee j Aar. I, taaAw. XXi ff?r" Harts ac Liniment performs more cures fn shorter" titne, On msn add beast, than Mf arti3e eve tSrevered. Families, livery-man sad planters should, always bsvo it oa band. Quick and sure it certainly is. 'All genuine U wrapped In steel-plate engravings, bearing the signature of O. W. Westbrook, Chemist, aad the urirate l.'S.'iuaip of IlajrasrBjJiJiM. 4 CO, )ver the top. An e0rt has beea made to ermaterfeit it wib a cheap atone ptaU Ubel. - loot oWf Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail DragVisui - " it ., Who wonldnot be beautiful? Who' Would add te their beauty T What gives that marble purity and eattegsc appearance we observe npon the edge, and in the city bell f It Is oolong- a secret. - The nee Magan's Matotia Balnr.1 Its coetiaued use removes tan, freckle, pimples and roughness from the faee endhande, ead lea ea the Jpoapie ka siaoeth transparent, blnomicg and ravishing. Unlike many coo metics, it contains no material Injuftoos to the akia. Any Drtgyist aullorderit lor von. if not on, hand, at MeU. per bottle. W. E. HAflA.S, Troy, X. Chemist. nEXXS BA BJT ES k Co. Wholesale Act's NY VOAJ .M .FJ7 Heimstrse4siaim'eableIIaiXWorig. ia not a dye. AH instantaneous dyes are -eoataesed StLtmmr eaueic, and more or teas destroy the vitality aad beauty ot the bxfr. This 1 the orictaal Hair Coloring, aad baa beea growing ia favor over t weaty year, it restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, ia a'aBoatesatackatile manner. bis also a btaotifol hair dressing. So Id in two Si tea " cents aad 1 1 brail dealers, - .. ,fC. flEIMSTREET, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water.aoM by aii Druggist a Leew'a Ensact er Peas JaaaKa Oiaoas-fo ' ----i"iraumaIBl tUtrt riraacT or rrwr jaaafca Crwea-t-. Iadcesos. SMaetrUsrtrm, Siek Headseb.. f. w"tai MlaaBee? - nU - . sswsrUaBtUrea.ored. It errol presevatioa bad oaiara aorjiy amaae i a raofwi retmoie arwea- air ml, taary tmrpoaes. Sold every where, at St eta.- nor Int. tie. Aak forro V Pnrv Tsfract. Take soother Sarateeja Spring Water, oU by ail DraggW sy lt,te-l ty

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