Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 5, 13 April 1872 — Page 2

THE PALLAJIDM rtsusftsagvaurt "s AtcasAtr. Mr B W DAVI 8 . UtCllMOND, APRIL 18, 1872.

HEFUfiLIO AH STATE TICKET -:; t or Governor, . : tt-.TUOMA8Jt. BROWNE. M .?. Of Randolph. Lirutentnt Governor,"' LEOHIDA8 SEXTON, of Rack. ' Congressman at LargeOODLOTB S). OATH, of Ttppeeaaoe. .' Swiiitjrif suu, . t r Aaditer of State, 1AHEI A. WILDMAN, of Howard. . Trenersr of SwAe, 1 JOaM t. CU.OYER, ( Lawreaea. 'V ; .. Hpftrtar of Supreme Court, ; C.l. J ABES B. BLACK, of Marios, Claim a Saprests Court, CBABXJB3 SCOL1., af Clark. oaperiatendtat of Public lattrnctioa, CSM. W.B3HTU,afMarloa. ; Attorney General, JAIIESP. DENNY, of Kaex. - Congress, 4th District, Hon. Jerre. M. Wilson, Death of JRev. C. W. Miller, Kev. C W." Millkr, formerly Pastor of Central M. R Church, , in this city, died Wednesday, on his road homo from Colorado. His' remains will be brought to this city for interment.. The funeral will tako place front Central to-morrow (Sunday) at 8 o'clock. P. M. Talk with 'IS? : Corrtspoadeats. We trust Clara will excuse us for not giving her effusion room' : , snore practical and less fancy . would suit us and our readers. i. t t. uun, is ivw lrcraunat va 99 UW ful in bis '' remarks! ' We know President Grant will feel bad when : iie hears that 3. . . . . has been to sersre on him, and for that rea son logewer wun me personal one, and. also, that the Cincinnati Pnnrention will not repay the interest . . he take in ventilating it in adTanco, we are compelled to lay this lAtfkfer-'boit' to one aide. - 'Sassafras.' ia rood in tha unrino u ' c o to t bin tae oioou; but oar friend s Idea or performing a miracle on a , 'sore-headed' politician and mak- . ing him do right, by thinning down . bis blood, by copious doses of the 4. . : , . ruut v. uia aigoiiure, seem a to us a hopeless experiment. The trouble is not so much rn his blood as In his Ac-asf . . Get that once right, Mr. 'Sassafras,' and there'll be no thinning the blood ! 'A methodist,' would, we suggust " i.8 more methodical, - by keeping . t ut of newspapers, . with matters that belong exclusively to the church. We try to keep in view the proverb: Ke that passeth by and ueddleth with strife belonein : - not i nto him, is like unto one who taketh a dog by the cars.' MaaaaWBVBBaa" n Jcduk Wiur. For the past ten days, Hon. J. at. Wilson snesnber of Congress from this District, has been qaite sick. . We are happy to state that be is getting better, and we trust we , may soon atraoarjee that his is again an- . jojiog his usual good health. ' FEARFUL STORM OK MONDAY NIGHT. ; lgaao Worth ft Caal Deotrovei. 1 On Monday night last, an extra ordinary storm occur ed, extending from Texas, in a northeasterly di- . rection. and breaking in all its fury on the Queen City. Licking River , rose more than fifteen feet and the Ohio About twenty feet. About one hundred coal barges filled with oal from Pittsburg, and moored ' on the Kentucky side of the river, were dustrojijd and 1,C60,GOO bushels of coal valued at about . 4250.000, lost. We notice that a Pittsberger recommends the city of - Cincinnati, if she , wants the eoal trade, to build a coal harbor. which he estimates wiU cost 8100,000. Little damage . was done on the . Cincinnati aide of the river. Eabthquakb. On the morning of the 26th of March, the inhabitants -or Los Angles, California, experienced a rocking of mother earth's eradle,to each an uncomfortable degree that those living in the second sod third stories of their dweerrags, came down very . ' hastily taking no order on their going, and not even thinking about putting on their garments. N injuries, either in person or prop ' crty oocured oniy a full-fledged scare. At Vasalia some walls were (browo.down and a number cracked At Lone Pine, the shock was very disastrous to life and propertykilling about 23 of the inhabitants.' and wounding about thrty-one. - Free Teav a4 CoBre. . . .. , ' One fact fii 4iacltatd in the Houee debate Tuoaday on fhe Senate tariff bill, and that it 4hat CcMtea and eofee are ttaong the 'poa ibilitiaa ef 1egWatii ' aetton this eeaaioD. Taepreatut Senate tariff bill ia baoai oa ibe aaea free tea and cofle bill paitad by :be Boaee hut iprinf .; . A tmfler bill, which waa patted thia winter, ia itill in too coated at tha Finance coiamKtec.' wbieh can report at aay time, aad put it oo iU paaaage ia the Our oUixenj, who have been erecting frames for. awnings, den't like theorders issued by our city father, through the Chief-of-Po lice; to' dispense with them," and are petitioning to bars them let'em alone."

County OaVrCeMBjinieaf BBfttyw Vattft Hok, Ac. ; y j '3 Just prior Id baiVding a new jail at CentrevUle, oar readers will recollect that a deep solicitude cropped out from the hearts of our neighbors at the County-sea', in regard to the weakness of the jail and its extreme unhoalth fulness. The tears that were shed over the iad fate of the prisoners confined In the oM jail, raised 'Paddy's Run,' from six to eht inches higher than , it ever had been known by the oldest inhabitant ! The ICounty Commissioners, at that time, had determined hot to do anything more' than'jfepair the prison and make it aa safe and healthy as they eonld until the County should gat outof 'debt; but that didn't suit the .Committee 'of. Safety at the County-seat. A grand jury was packed in the interest of Centre, ville-the jail "condemned ' as un safe, oVc, by it, and then, foliowed a mandate from Judge Kihby's Court compellittf the County Com missioners to build a jail ! which was accomplished it 4o expense of nearly 100,000! -Vf , This 3 little county history, is repeating Itself. ' The jail and iron fence around the Court house square, and the Iron steps leading into the old court hoase, are not as valuable neat-eggs as our ambitious and calculating county-seat retainers, supposed, and another accession to the nest is proposed . A keen eyed jury is again employed. On looking into the various county . offices; clustered around the old pile devoted to the administration fcof justice for I so many years, they, upon their oaths do say, that the safes are unsafe the records of, Court are extremely likely to be destroyed wasted scattered stolen lost, or absquatulated neither the jury, the citizens of Centrevilie, or the Lord, know what exactly will become of the moneys, books.papers, Ac, in charge of the various county officers ! A; petition also goes to the County Com missioners, from the citizens of Centrevilie, asking that this thing shall be done, and fire proof safes e erected there, which will probably cost not less thsn ;75,0OO or 180,000. '.. ; ' The Commissioners took the matter under adyisement,but those especially interested, were not satisfied with anything short of lightning speed, : and " heace a resort was had to their old trick (which succeeded so well in the jail finestion,) of having a mandate issued, compelling the Board to build fire-proof safes! This is the situation of the question now, and we think that the building of these fit e-proof safes, involves the question of buiidiag

a new Court-House, and heru is just what our Centrevilie Schemers are driving at. :.We are 'opposed to building a Court-House now or the proposed enteringwedge to that work.. We, are oppressed setSoiently and burdened by taxation," corporate and otherwise, without any additional ' burden being imposed; bat if a CourtHouse awe be, built and fire-proof safes erected now, Centrevilie is not the pbe'tor;;' either. J,e firmely belie re the peop le of this County a iarge majority of them, if a new Court House is to le ' built, prefer Bichmond as the ' location lor it. ... m I ;- ' In cent this Question of 'fire proof safes,' we think oar friends and neighbors at Centrevilie, have. in , their greed, , re-enacted the tragedy related byi&sop, of kill. ing the goose that laid the golden egg! sstrOaATBivacB AavaanaiMa. We bare done oar fall ahare of frataitoaa advortiain for the laat M yean, and aavo eoaeludad to quit right square off. AM aetwes of eoaeeite, Ac, for the benflt of cfcorcbet, ordrrs, and societies, we shall demand from each IS cents per line. The taking tickets in payment Is nereafter to be discooiinued if we desire to attend well purchase tickets. All notices of purely charitable institutions, ill statHy Insert free of charge. We bops this brief notice of our declaration of intentions Is explicit enough. " Yoa pays your money and yoa takes your choice " of papers to advertise for you. CONGRESS. - In the Senate, Wednesday, April 10, the Baltimore A Potomac Railroad bill was re (erred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. A large number of bills from the Military Sommitlee were pesd ; among them the following: That minors shall not he enlisted without the written consent of their parents of guardians; declaring several military icaervations open to oiw-eaaption i ex tending the time for. filing claims for ad ditional bounty until January au, i8d: also, the House bill paying the offleet s and crew of the Kearsarga. $190,000. Adjourned. VJ" " . ... . Is the House a bill patted pmrididg for one seat postal cards, not, exceeding bv BJ4 inebea. tbe tece to; be used onlv for the address and the reverse for oomoMaieations, all . cards - containing obscene, or scurrilous matter to be excluded from the nails; and tbe sender fined and imprisoned. A Committee en the Morse Memorial Services was ' aj minted. ' Is the Indiana contested elec tion eaa, the Committee on Elections lepcrted ia favor of . M. Wosoa the sitting mambar. The bill revising the laws ia relation to mines, ssauy offices, sad the coinage was discussed till ad' jaarameat.

From tie Studey Uorming CkronicU. v LEAVES FROM MY JOURNAL.

. ; AramuTaNSFoan, Soon, aim, i - ; SansiiBsa, SS, 18714 Daaa W. : la the last " Leares From My journal, I left you somewhat abruptly upon my descent from Ben Lomond, for which discourtesy I now apologise, aad continue our lear-iT C'.A C ' Y 3 T L 0 . . ; , After a night ot refreshing slumber, on bit part undisturbed by a single dream, we madd an early breakfast and prepared to moist tbe first boat from Ballocb, but as ia expected of all guests, before departure; ws had to make oar entry ia the book of record, which here is aa institution peculiar to the place,aud un like aaythiag I hare seen elsewhere. , It Is the concentrated essence of all the wit, humor, jollity and. burlesque that hare visited these parts ia a number of years, and if one should feel Inclined for a Isugh, it is only necessary to torn tbeas pages and there will be found plenty of provoeatioa. In one place, some fine-toned spirit, impressed with the majesty ot the royal Ben, has burst forth in aa impressive lay of melody, while on the oppotite page soma fertile fancy with nimble fingers has portrayed, the difficulties of the assent and descent ia the most ludicrous figares. And thus the pages are illustrated with every variety ot thought. Our pliable nature, ready to taks anr infection,' caught this moat decidedly , aad S. entered himself with a fioarteh most bravely aad, further, more e heated me into making a record which,' for fan and jolity, I would not dare to mention to ears precise. This little hotel or Bowardenen is so eharmlogly situated upon the banks of tbe lake, so surrounded with "mountain, woodland sad stream," has such a besatiful little flower-garden, radiant with flowers, is altogether so attractive. 1 would fain have lingered longer within its shades, bat, like Joe, I was obliged to "move on." Ws reached the pier a little too early for the boat, and rested upon a green bank covered with the "purple blooming heather' and ths beautiful brackens, or ferns, as we call them, which grow so luxuriantly in this moist climate. Aad from this point we watched tbe approach of the little fairy steamer as it skimmed the wsters like a sea-bird, and hers occurred one of those coincidences wbicb throw such light aad brightness into the shadowy places of life, and which far exceed tbe mist elaborately-prepared and carref ullyd re ted dith of happiness aa. unexpected pleasure. On the boat we found a party of 'old familiar faces,' people who bad made the passage of the beautiful Caledonian canal with us, snd whom we had not seen since we left Oban, and though "the old, familiar facet will not apply literally, they ViU in great part, for it is astonishing how rapidly friendships grow snd ripen when two or three day are passed together in mutual pursuits and pleasures, and this was a party which for wit snd humor irould be aa acquisition at say time. One of these wss a wjg whose merrr blue eye, bright, open countenance, snd goodly proportions, ( somewhat aldermanic) were a perpetual passport. Opposite Ben Lomond, on the other side of ths lake, w lotty moan tain called the oooier, iron a peeuliarlf -shaped rock an its top. said to look like a cobbler bending over his work. I coukt net trace Vie resemblance myself, but tbh wss possibly owing f o my very limited acquaintance with that class of the genus homo. Our wsg, however, assured us ffst he) bo only looked like a cobbler, but was one, and pointed to a great roil of leather on deck; which he affirmed was for the use of said cobbler, and this assertion was the mors amusing as at that moment the boat drew op to the pier at the at the foot of this mountain and the roll of leather was put ashore. We did not go quite te the top of Loch Lomond, but stopped si' tnnersuaid, where coaches were in waiting to convey tourists across the country to Loch Katrine. At this plsce is a beautiful waterfall flow ing J down from the mountains through a very narrow gorge, but of very considerable height, and as from the lake its whole length was above ut it presented a besatiful appearance.' Hero ear party filled oaeof these ooaehes, and on beariog no less a name than that of Roderick Dh himself. This, with ths fact that we ware in bis native wilds, gave a wonderful personality to that redoubtable knight. The country tbcwagb which we drove was wild snd rugged, but made radiant by the golden sun light, and as we wont we mads the welkin ring with song and jest and laughter . Tho drivers are supposed to set as guides over the route they go, and ovra pointed ont many ob ject of interest, among them the hut where Helen Mscgrcgor wss bora and reared, and where she was married to the "bold outlaw," Bob Boy, scarcely more remarkable thaw herself , also; the mountains haunted by 4ba Elfin people, and where the Avon Dhu, or river Farth, has its birth, and which we bad seen from the top of Bea Lomond. We reached Stronaclacbcr, aa d Loch Katrine, - "In all her length, far winding lay, With promontory, creek and bay, - - Aad inlands that, empurpled bright, i Floated amid tbe livelier light ; a And mountains that, like giants, stand ' To sentinel enchanted land." ; Lock Katriae I The shrine of my earliest devotion, and fair Ellen Douglas, the earliest and best beloved of ricy heroines, when WA simple child, that tightly drew its breath. And felt its life ia evarr limb," I wandered over the hills and meadows of my country home, and drank in with its pure breetea an inspiration which the "stern realities" of a city deny to the young and ten der mind ; sad ss I gszed upon this idol of ssr youthful imagination so fondly dresmed of, yet scarcely hoped to see, I bad to retort to various means, pinching, Ac., to ascertain if it really was I, A. H. S who s!d on "this lake's romantic strand." Tbe tests being satisfactory, asd baring eondoded that U was I, in proper person, and also having to wait acme time for the boat, wc set about ex ploring the Vicinity, and discovered aome lovely rambles along the lake side, where "Creeping shrubs of thoussnd dye Waved ia tbe west wind's summer sighs." Tbe ferns growing bent were very beauti ful and we gathered them as souvenirs. - Returning to the hotel, we found the boat awaiting us, and we embarked. The first island ws paased is called Rob Roy's prison. Here, it is said, he used to keep his captive ,and it waa aomefimts his custom to promise free dom to such aa could swim ashore. Yoa ' may easily imagine the fats of many a poor Lowlander who then made bis first effort at "striking oat." The beauty of this lass 1 shall only attempt to describe in tbe words of Scott. What as hss painted in such undying; colors, may not be desecrated by words of mine. Our hail up that Use, I am snre, can never be forgotten by any of us. The com bined influence of matchless beauty of brilliant sunshine, and romantic ataooe, raited oar enth miasm to ths highest pitch, aad, the .mountains echoed aad reechoed our merry soags. S., true to his musical repatatton, exceeded himself, and gave US . :v j AwaT.awaytotbemoantain'sbrow," ia suprrb style, for whieb be waa loodly enuhorsd, aad more amiable than Csrlotta PsUi, did not refuse to repeat. . As we approached "Ellen's Isle" ths gentlemen, in several voices, gave as a boat song, which reminded me of thst boat song sung in honor of Clan Alpine's proud chieftain in 'isitt long gone :

'Uail to ths chief, who ia triumph adrsncss. Honored and blest be the sisr-gfsen plne, Long msy ths tree, ia his banner that glances, Flouriah and shelter and graeaoar line ; Hesvsa send it happy der t ' Earth lend it asp snew, Uaily to burgeoa Aad broadly to grow :

While every highland glen Sends our shout back again, -Roderick Vich Alpine dhu, ho I Ieroe I" AV we ptssed' 'Ellen's Isle' a little bos t rowed by two white-robed faries, shot from the silver strand,' aad 1 almost persuaded myself that it really was 'the lady of tie bleeding heart' aad one of her attendanta. We Beared ths pass of ths Trossschs, and ths scene waa so Wonderously beautiful that my enthusiasm burst all bounds, and I fairly shouted as I stood and gased around me. Some oaa noticing my amotion, said, Hh wait until you see Switssrland,you11 forget all thia. I answered, 'Excuse me, but I dont believe it.' Ia catering the Trossschs we had again to take coaches, and : according to tbs philosophy of spiritual affinities, our congenial party soon filled ths Sams coach la ths hurry of getting good seats, without any efforts ia that direction. The spirit of our wsg was contagions, and I'll venture to say that a . merrier , party aever passed tbrouth this glen, where ; - "Highest of all, where white peak glanced , . Where glistening streamers waved and danced, - Tbs wanderer's aye eould barely view . Ths summer heaven's delicious blue ; So wonderouB Wild, tbe Whole might seem, Ths sesnsry of a fairy dream ' - ' ' One must tee these places to appreciate the exquisite beauty of Scott's deaeriptioas, which , are true to the letter; but I think no laaguags can give mora than a very faint idea of their wonderous beauty; Excepting Ben Lomond, whose lofty grandeur must ever stand unchallenged ia my admiration, I can scarcely believe earth holds a fairer scene. The wsg gave s his funniest songs ; tbs chorus cf one,' And sbs tripped across the grass like a dart, fiJ.da, da,' will be immortal in sur memories, fur be brought it out upon every occasion, and with great gusto when he was particularly enthuaiastic. S. treated ua to 'a bunch of water cresses,' and in tbe height of our merriment our coach came to a dead halt. 'What is the matter?' we asked from the back. Somebody's carriage stops fhe way,' wss answered. 'Oh,' said an old A mericau lady, in a spirit more Republican than polite, it is some of these aristocrats, and they expect us to get out of their wsy. 1'uru them over ths bank.' - But in sosne manner unknown to occupants of back seata, a compromise was effected, and we managed to pass each other without bloodahed. - - ; This brought us to the opening gorge of the Trossschs, where Fitz-Jsmea lost bis 'gallant pray.' Here two is the Trosssch, Hotel, a mos( artistic affair, built in the' eld baronial stile snd I really thought it the caatle of some nobleman. And this brought US tO .. :t ' "The eepsewood gray. That waived and wept on Loch Achray, And mingled with tbe pine tree's blue On the bold cliffs of Benrenue.' , Winding by a besatiful drive along its banks, 'The Brig of Turk was won.' This bridge is st the mouth of QlenGnlas, celebrated in Scott's ballads, and amid ths most romantic scenery, and in the vicinity is Lanrick Head, the gathering place of Clan Alpine. Crossing thia bridge, .. 'The lake is past, , Vurtcraggan'a huts appear at last.' And huts they truly are huts tbey were to Scott, and time has not Improved them. Here ths children .ran ont after as with little bouquets of heather ,which we willingly purchased. Soon we rescbed 'Loch Vennacber's broad wave,' a truly beautiful lake, five miles in length, and at its eastern ex tremity is Coilaotogle Ford, tbe scene of com bat between Fitx-James and Roderick Dhu. At (his place tbs gentlemen gallantly vol unteered to dismount and gather some ferns which we, (the ladies,) desired as me men tea. A friend kindly arranged mine between the leaves of my guide-book and put them under the cushion to press, when oh misfortune! we never remembered them until the coach had returned to Loch Katrino after leaving us st ' Callander. As we passed along ws were shown the lake of dead bodies, Lochan-naq Corp, so called from a funeral party of 200 being drowned in its wsters. And then 'rose Ben Lsdi's ridge in Sir.' This mountain, on which tbs Beltane mys teries were celebrated, 4s 2,882 feet high. Callander a very pretty little place, nestles in a verdant meadow under - tbe protecting shadow of this 'hill of God,' aa tbe name Ben. Lsdi, signifies. t. . At Callander ws left tbe coaches, as from this plsce we had to proceed to Sterling by rail. ; . . . - -. , , . We found a good hotel quite convenient and excellent refreshments. . Hers one of tbe ladies complained of the unequal division of tbe good things of this life. She had been as occupant of the other coacb snd had listened with envious ears to the unceasing merriment of our party, while theirs had been of that dull apathetic sort, which nothing can arouse snd they had, sbs said, passed the whole route without a laugh, or with scarcely a smile. We toak the train and soon saw the ivymantled towers' of the old castle of Donne which played such a conspicuous part ia ths olden time, and whieb is described both in Waverly' and the Lady of tbe Lake: 'AtDoune, O'er many a spear and glaive. Two Barons proud their banners wave; I saw ths Moray's silver star, ' " ' And marked the sable pale of Mar." Arriving at Sterling, We left the train 'to visit its caatle fairest of all fair Scotia's Stmnahulds. It is one of the most (if not tbe most) interesting places In Scotland, well from its commanding and unrivaled sition, the scenes it looks dowa upon, -its fame in song and story,' as ths multip'icity of its own stirring, historical assoeistions. Here kings were bora and crowned, and died; hereSlives were laid down, sad noble blood flowed like water. The Earl of Doug las wss murdered by James II, while an in vited guest in tbe palace, and at Heading Hill, to tbe north of the castle, was the place where Stats criminals were executed. 'To towers ! within whose circuit dread A. Douglas by bis sovereign bled; . And tbou, O, ssd and fatal mound I ' That oft has heard tbs death-axe sound I have read that when tbo noble son of the EearlofLeno was being led to execution. Queen Mary stood st tbe window aad wateb ed the procession; aad whoa be observed bar he mads her aa obeisance of tbo moat court' ly devotion." now she, who has been repre sented sa so gentle, could look upoa such ace ne, is mors than smaaing, aad furnishes one of those contradictory pages that aaa&es the student exclaim, 'there is no truth in bistorvl It is only ths color of tbe historian' glassss. '- - . '' We were shewn the rocm where Doagta wss murdered, and tbe small window oat at which be Wss thrown, aad beneath whkb he lies buried. This is a concealed room where James hsld his secret councils, thst is, wsat into executive session, aad 111 wager, bis kingly councils were not overheard by any curious individual who might be hangtagoa s door knob or peeping over a sky -light.

- Besides the immertal field af Uaaaockkurn where Braes acsjierad the liberty of Scotland, tram the enstle trail aas may . look down upon ferae of e most important and hardly -con- ; tested bejttle fldUs ia the history of BeOtlsnd. tbs fine anonument : to Wallace, lifted high upew Abbey Craig, and ths tisne-stained walls of Cambus Kenneth Abbey, ia short ths whole valley of the Forth; and that river, in Ha intricate windings, looking b'ks a huge serpent dragging its slow leogth along." In the secret chamber mentioned is ths private passage, leading by devious winding wsys to tbe open air, through which James Vuoedlo go foruYssfbe Ouldman of tial-

Iesgeich,snd in various other disguises. Ths cemetery surrounding the old Gray friers Church is rich ' in " beautiful monuments of many martyrs ; especially so Is the one to the martjTed Ifargarets, and one also, to tbe first Covenanter. Mara Work is a strange old building, never finished, sad built of stone from Cambus Kenneth Abbey, and it. is sail Joha Kaox boldly told the Earl that his vanity would be af ne avail, and so it transpired. I looked with interest upon the very' old-time building. Both well's honss the Bothwell who became Mary's husband and Darnley's nursery, where Mary's son passed bis infancy., .By thia time our eonpany, with exception of .our own particular party had departed, not Wishing to remain as we did among ( these relics of tbe past, snd ws sup posed we had texen leave ot tneir pleasant faces. Vrjc -reaching tbe station we found we had still consid treble time at oar disposal before the train atarted for Edinburg,and ws -took a walk do wa to Cambus Ksanith, eioss ing the Forth in" a boat. We bad only time to look upon its venerable walls from without, and examine the handsomeaausolea m ,wb ich Queea Victoria .has here s reeled over ber ancestor. Ja met III. We reached the etattea hi time to catch tbe train, and so were whirled bacs: to Edinburg, which ws reached about f, and imagine our surprise and delight, when ws entered the parlor of our hotel, to find the wlole circle, of our friends looking coxy and cheerful in the brilliance of gas lights. . There was handshaking aad mutual congratulation all around as if we had been'parted for weeks instead of a few hours. We passed ths evening in social converse, and the relation by the ' gentlemen of tbsir advsatares by land and sea, the most ludicrous of which were told by tbe wsg, snd thus closes our first tour. The Kinaaa Case. AS AIL S. KiXMAN A HandiUpk CarIsaac D. Dcnst. ) Mar,h lim. 1872.The above imDortaot Ml whieh haa Mm. pied so large a share of public attention for the last two years, has at laat been disposed of, in s manner that must be gratifying to tbe numerous friends of Mr. kinnsn. Alter the case waa taken to Bandolnh mum. ty, a-d while tbe plaintiff waa making arrangement to tr, it, the defendant, Mr. Dunn, made affidavit of the dangerous illness of his wife snd procured a continuance. At the present term of the Cnart. nniMi over byJudjteHaioea, all tbe long list of motmns and iaauea had to be disposed of, from time to time, until, wbrn the case was rot reaay tor trial, in tbe last week of tbe Court, ,WM evident) that it could not be tried at thia term, consistent with the business of other Sart'es having precedence on the docket. Mr. junan informed his counsel that he bad been so lobar baffled hr bis efforts to bring this case to a conclusion, that it was almost equivalent to destroying him to let if go over, and, if poaaibV, it must be tried. Nr. Uunn. the defendant, hut filxl setting forth that he never uttered tbe word in malice, nor with any intention ot injuring ths plaintiff, and that he repeated the report he beard - ia-good faith, to only two individuals,, to wit : J. V. R. Miller snd William G. pcott, as a privileged communication, for tbo inter est of taeChnnh.ani hr?Kn..h from any liability to reproach. This plea is called a plea of DrivilMmt it true, and proven to he inu.mnU erats the defendant, Dunn, from the payment damages. on a motion made by Mr. Kinnan's attor ney, tbs Court SunDnaaad all that .1... n( scurrilous depositions, giving the hearsays snd rumors of different witnesses, aa being incompetent and illegal evidence, an I there was, therefore, no fvidenceleft whioh ,.u. r justification could bo sustained. in i piaintin" and defendant' counael then agreed, that, as the t!onrt hA AiAmA .. the plea at privileged communication, if prov. en, would be a bar to anr damaged, and would ."' "uij question or importance yet to oe disponed of. which m. w.. h. tiff, A. 8. Kinnan, guilty of any or eitbei of the acss imputed to him in said slanderous charges T the ease should be submitted to ths Court for decision, on all the pleas filed with tbe evidence in the nwnnl. and ih. evidence of Mr. Dunn, of Mr. Kinna. nn three ' questions involving the whole merits. to wit: -j ei: ? 1st Did defendant. Dnnn. attar th. mnrAm or nJ f tbeoi.charged ia the compla.nt. , rr " tera I, were they uttered in good Uith, without malice, and aader auch circumstances as made tbem a prirUaeed cummuoication. , . 3d. Is A. S.Kinnan miltv nf ai'lhar r h. actsjor chararea imputed to him. Dunn swore he did utter tte words ioa-Oud faith, without malice, to J.V.R. Miller and u. Soott aad a Mr. Marine, and nn n thaiPerson, without any intent to injure ilr. Kinnan. , Mr. Kinnan. under tha Calling Uod to witness, said every charge and act imputed to him was false, aod be had been the victim of an infamous combination to ruin him; JnOare llaiaaa damd&l mi.. .u.. . " . .1 IWMVP IUII Dunn uttered the words charged, but that they were, under ths evidence, a nrivUnrad aim . munteation. ' Also, thai Bar. A. S Kim.. ... inuocent of aay crime or charge imputed to him. It was also decided that aaeh nart. ahM pay his own coots be had mads ia ths cass. 'The question is 'what are yoti going to do about it?' 'Richmond Independent. ADril 6. ; Nothing in parlicaiar only to shampoon ths little Joker, with his hat on, by showing how the Independent 'Barkis waa fairly gashing with admiration for the 'inebriate Andy, and writing modest, self-liudstions to prove his the little jokes's supreme appreciation of Andy's acrobatic displays. "This and nothing more." Y. TFRUIBLE STEAMBOAT EXPLO 8IOJT. ..... , The steamer Oceanus, when twenty miles below Cairo, on Thursday morning, exploded her boiler, tearing the boat fore and aft, and makings complete wreck of her. All the officers of the boat are reported killed, and from sixty to seventy passengers lost. Among those reported an missing, we notice the name of C. B. Huff; ef Covington, Ky formerly a well knowa citizen of our city, snd Treasurer ot Wayne county. ' Later advices state lhat ths first engineer aad mate were saved, and thirty-two other persona, aa board tbe Bella St. Louis. Ws trust oar old friend Buff ia oas of the thirty-two on the : Isaac Walker,, formerly of this city, was killed on the Grand RspIds Railroad. Wednesday. Bota, April 9. The Pope has refosed to receive a sum of money offered him by the Italian government.? In declining the gift he declared that when it became necessary for him to accept alms ss a oceans of maintaining his subsist ance he would only receive them from the Cbatholto world

X7ayno

casdidatkw. : ' ': S : f. tf : A . 2 : I v t t J : s . : .... ... ss . . . . . - , - - v. . . . . . . . . - . """ """ : i .. -. f. Cmtfrmm. - I Jeremiah at. Wilaon.. 64 76 S3 S3S 15 30 116 44 383 US 7$ 2oi , William Baxter, 36 47 35 40 64 41 86 3 S8 135 6108 Thomas R. Jeaaupv.... 16 IS 5 6 3 t 6 1 12 2 ". i 4 - William Q. Elliott,.. 15 3 SI 159 60 11 23 )4 6 63 I u Wkartoa Lysaaa....... 23 34 345 49 65 28 25 24 29 41 Benjamin L. Msrtin,.. 14 23 31 18 10 103 19 29 79 43 : ;s B.O. Kelley.. ........ 13 9 18 16 It 64 42 12 49 186 7 6 Herman B. Payne,. 5 6 5 16 16 11 8 16 6 3 3 William S. Ballanger,.. 21 4 39 136 1 14 58 4 236 20 44 46 Lewia C. Walker 14 16 86 73 '3 117 15 1. 77 77 6 130 Judf OA Com. PUai Di ., . , John F.Kibbey,. ....... 67 75 150 358 133 266 136 43 371 226 81 336 Diri AaWwey. I - , JohaL-Rups, 69 75 141 370 137 334 131 61 393 232 86 336 Daa'leT W. Oomstock. . 38 47 114 180 74 172 98 42 174 152 78 102 KliabaB. Revaolds..... 46 ST 38 159 62 48 23 9 104 90 - 5 128 iVte. A'y CHav Ceart ' - - 1 Thomas J. Study,,.... 31 45 88 267 88 1!S8 146 $4 104 146 46 47 Daniel W. Masonr.... 2 6 56 93 81 2 9 6 137 65 22 159 William Maey,.. 6 13 4 1 6 14 4 3 3 3 4 8 Samuel C. WbiteaslI,.. .... 1 6 6 3 S ... l 5 2 s 8 JohnL. Taryaa...... 29 14 13 IS 3 SO 3 9 34 46 . 8 28 Cbaatjf Trtammr. i Bennett Cox, 1 .... 13 1 .::.?... 11 43 '-1 r Nathan H. Cammack,.. 2 ... 1 1 34 1 1 ! , Tbaddeus C.Ureene,.. 61 34 98 148 13 131 83 34 107 133 56 s JosiahB. Gilbert.... 1 4 2 .... 7 3 7 Jesse Hiatt. ......... ..'.V 1 t .... ,r .. ''i .1 : Joseph G. Lemon... 41 35 19 120 67 64 76 1 135 S6 21 75 Hugh W.MaxnslI, .... .... .... 1 3 .... .2 I I 1 ... Mile Moore, .... ..... . . .... 1 .13 .... 3 83 .... .... 1, Jacob Vore,. a...... 1 ' 3 47 2 Andreas 8. Wiggins,, 19 17 64 17 13 25 17 .... 2 iii 1 Man, .r . . " I John H.Stearns....... 34 6 104 20 18 96 2 7 69 149 59 7s Scth Kmley 1 18 12 .... 65 is' : . John M.Paxsea....... 8 16 4 34 13 00 15 12 74 2 6 73" James M. rVsrd....,. 3 2 4 1 16 .... 1 j 1 8 .... 3 William H. Study,.;.. 31 68 49 334 91 68 l9 39 136 94 S3 91 Gmtta Cimmiwntri. William Brooks.. 69 74 151 289 131 227 136 49 269 245 83 235 . Walter O.Stevens,.... 46 30 18 33 35 48 1 60 39 166 176 60 62 Jonathan Baldwin,.... 18 34 114 39 77 168 S3 8 76 66 9 153 Josiah Clawtoo...... 4 4 4 .... 6 .4 4 6 8 6 9 Jonathan R. Wbitacre,.. .... 13 12 5 19 3 .... 6 35 4 10 15 Henry Isor, 12 13 19 335 1 4 3' 24 207 191 22 19 John W. Good......... 16 23 48 25 20 31 66 12 37 34 63 36 Cornelius Th-rnburf,.. 44 35 85 25 10 199 63 14 46 34 3 134 John J Bone v-... .... 27 67 117 346 77 180 97 35 205 157 66 139 William L. Mitchell,. 44 7 30 101 96 64 22 16 77 94 19 85 Jlimiiflf a Mtml AVaat . - Jeremiah W. Swtfford,. 56 64 55 291 25 89 98 35 226 43 60 58 Riley W.Anderson,.... 16 11 100 98 93 139 39 13 67 117 24 173 - Smrgor. 1 Robert A. Howard, ..... 1 74 156 1379 125 228 136 51 390 253 . 86 239

i Have and are

Largest and Best Selected Assortment :

-OF-

Ever brought to this Market, consisting in part of HOSIERY; GLOVES, SUSPENDERS,

. For. Gents and Ladies,' ; 1 Si 1 k XJ n ci er ve s t s For Gents, and nearly a thousand other articles in the Fancy Goods and Staple Notion Line, : , which you must see to appreciate. GENUINE ALEXANDER KID GLOVES 01 05 a pair!

: Fullest Assortment and Best None should Buy until they

No, 243 Ilain Otroei mchirnd,

:ct. AGENTS WaatesU-Acents make more money at work for ns thsn st anvthina: 1 else. Business lijrbt and permanent." Patticnlait tree. O. Stinsoa A 'Co., Fins ' Art Publishers. Portland. Jsaine. , . j . . 2-4r - A DAT to sell Dormm'i iLittlt Orm Limtn amd Card Uor1nr. A sample wilb fyonr name sent by mail on receipt of 81 25. Cir culars free. Address U. 3. Mr 'o Go. 97 VLombard St., Baltimore. Agents wanted everywhere. f. --;!:. . vs; 6 3m To Oonsiuaptiveis. ' The adrertiser, bavins; been permanently cored of thst dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to bis fellow anflerers tbe means of cat e. To all woo desire it, he will send a eopy ol tbs prescription used, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and nsmg tbe same, which tbey win tad a atraa Ctraa tor Covararnoa, Astsuia. KaoNCniTia, Ac. Parties wishing; tbe prescription will please address Rev. EDWABl) A. WILSON, 264 South Third Street,' ' . 36-1 r ;!--.- Williamsbnrgb, IT.T TO THE StTFFERIIfG. - Tbe Ber. Willism D. Norton, while residng ia Brasil as a alissioaarr, discovered ia that land of msdioiass a remedy for Consump tion, Scrofula, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Asthma. and Nervons Weakness, This remady has cured myself alter all cclier medicines bad failed. Wishing ss benefit the Buttering, I will send tbe receipt for preparing and using this rem- J ady to an who desire H FREE OF CHARGE, j rieaae snm an envelope, Witk your name and address on it. Address, Rav. WILLIAM H. MORTON, '-J :.:r. ;;( 676 BaOAOWAT, 27.ty-fl6.J ' New York Citt. ; , . i ; , - . -' . . f. ISfTA afMERIlf G. Drs. Wbfts A Oatmaa 462 4tb av.. Hew Tork. Bsfsreaess from Clsrkymea m thia sity. Fa pay until cured. Bead for circular. . . 6-awr It is prepared expressly to ears tbe Pilsssaad nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. J1 GREAT MEDICAL BOOK of assfni knowledge to all. Sent tree for two. tamps . Address Dr. Beoaparts A Co, Cia.,0 TTT Q Piatsro 3u H. T. 1st class 8396. HJ tco Ho Ageata. . Barnes of patrons in 49 Stotesia Circular. -4wr

V A I I I 1 1 I

0 fY For nT caaeoflind It I I i 1 1 1 I deeding. Itebing or (Ties afl I " I L. l Jratsd I'Ues that Da Biro's YltV If Piui RawanT failato ears.

Cocaty Hosdnataag IUcstS:

a? 2118 9 38 61 43 3 '9 41 14 108 51 86 11 54 8 19 2 2 25 1 4 131 19 . 1 4 35 6 139 171 23 SOI 8 86 10 44 113 127 18 121 87 168 Receiving thie Varietv we have had. See our Stock and prices. Call S-3mo. No. 265 West Seventh-it., i Clneiaaati, Ohio. - ' T . - eaaanaaaaBBBi - TBlATl tPKCUU-T , , DISEASES OF THE UEflDTIinOftT itlDCiiEST. EYB AND EAR ! DISSASSS OF THS ILiver and ISlood, TOGETHER WITH DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CAILDREN. WIT ww E are now treating many of tbe asost ctbtw ana biuooovb cases ot I bea wun ni equaled aucceaa. . - Our mode of treatssaat is ths most scientiAc snd modern now ia asa. It is an undeniable fact that many or taa following diseases arias from Liver ComplsiatSp vis t Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, InSamed and nltin aely LIce rated Sore Throat, Catarrh and Consumption ; also tbs varioaa disrsses peculiar to females, it it nawtsavtbea. tor those wbs bare any of tbs various forms of these dis eases to delar tratament for a sinrle da wbr relief iswitbia your reacb, for what may aow seem tneipmat ia its ebaracter may vary toon develop itself into aa iocorabls aad complicated diseaas. Ws hare cured tbonaaads of the as cases ia every form. ssd are therefore able to realise their frequency, aad ara acquainted with the true m oe or treatment. - OtBee and residence, SSS Wast Ssveath-et Office boars from 9 to 12, from 2 to 4, aad from t toy. . 38-lr JBTTHE CORTBSSIOB8 OF AN INVA LID, published as a warning te young m aad others aba safer from nervous Debility, Ac., supplying the arSAirs os sblv eras. Written by one who eared himself, and sent free oa receiving, a post-paid directed eavalope,. - ;-;.ta ,;1 4 Address, Natbasibl MaTfant, Brooklyn . Y, KV6m $J-H. M. P. AOs.

4 SS! z 3 154 166 89 7 64 74 . 2 14 t 42 29 3 .7 30 92 94 69 x9 67 13 1 .... 5 86 8 ' 4 42 53S 264 808 pes 63S 1846 ' 130 .6 74 9 47 46 6 IS 23 14 12 12 S3 ' 129 58 49 663 32 20 13 '3 AA 54 733 298 560 464 8-9 244 393 19 SI 159 197 38 61 468 i . ; 641 r 646 662 671 1896 " Will 83 155 19044333 184 166 149 I02f 4301 184 939 3253 . 44 28 35 66 96T 11 161 176 318 1682 " 23 27 13 ' t t 53 ' 8 77 .6 ! 31 19 II 49 s 61 3 S 18 l3 24 82 14 2 91 40 T 924215 69 871 558 1209 6 S 81 , 66 i-i" . If u 8 92 8 379 13 a t 5 186 1407 3 . 37 "i 6 27 66 ! 14' 561 .1716 : 8 S 4 36 M ' 68 " 956 948 -4416 6 3 39 64 23 319 31 'it 7t 48 119 1 142 2 853 675 867 ' 1 2 138 . 131 173 172 318 net s tl71 96 3 38 1 0304U2S6 88 'k 14 1-4 16 45 6 31 6 6 83 65 21 70 28 36 r 63 138S ' 569 890 3545 r. t 18 ' 2t 123 ' ' 13 f 84.1 Ul.t, 38 ( 49 1141 'p - 57 79 698 - ' 37 7 13 153 130 2 31 34 546 883 517 11. 122 109 473 OT5 3K9 39 65 16) 166 1058 94 150 77 87 177 304 1689 2116 436 12172 267 ilT5 99 636 1 1633)4398 1 t . C :

? 3T

"Sa ' -. -

V.

SEVERAL PAPERS CLAIM To be The BEST Newspaper Psm liaked ia Eastera Iadianajw But owing to a generous modesty : on car part, we only claim

"for Btei1 hM

;v'i.i ,t.

To be aaioNG tbe bbst, if not ' " - t THE B E S T Here! , . . .,. , ' ' . - Aabscriptioa Price, is Advaace?

i lr jna.?.. t JOB

Business Cards . : Weddina Car

Ranla VMuhf I

Mbippiag Cards, Visiting Cards. Railroad Carda, . Ball Cards, Visiting Cards, Invitation Card, Address Cards, Ac, A 1 Bi II Heads, Bills of Lading Business Cards, Letter Heads, Cheeks, , . ij C I nr elopes, Drafts, Sutementa,Ac. ) : 1 ' . .. r Entrance to Office v 2-28,

Sfaia Street, Sd door East of the ! Gitiaeas' Baak. BSTOrderathankfully rsceKd aad promptly - .attended to. Address, " - eO. JLl ,j ! IB J W. 3D ATVTIS, " j ' ; - ' Editor an d Publish e FOR HAI.R A Hmi. aaxt l.t AA f

front, situated on South Front Street. It Is oflered on fair and reasonable terms, and is unincumbered. It ia a varr ouuveciaat IIna

plenty of room in good repair good el tar, stable, Ac. Inqnire, for terms, Ac. at

tbr''4iumUffiw. .w Feb 18.1871. DICIliliD liiililnilCE REAL ESTATE GBZ7EIIAL AGEITOT, ' Established 19 Years, VM. E. BELL, '.:,.";,"..; General Agent,1 S. E. Cor. Fifth aad Mala Streats, Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of an ezecntion to n.e directed from tbe Wavhe -Ciretrk Oonrt. I will expose at Public Sale; at tbe Court House aoor In tae town or UentrsviUe, Way ne county tmiiana, on ins zutn aay 01 aprii, incx, betwaso tbe hours of 19 o'clock a. m. snd 4 o'clock p. at., oa said day, tbe following property, to-wit: ' A part or tbs northwest quarter of section twenty-seven 27, township fourteen 14, of range one I west, and bounded as follows, tawit: Beginning st the northwest corner of said qusrter; thence east sixty-four 64 rods snd 9 links t J a stone ia eealer of Turnpike r-ad; thence south twenty eight 28 degress west, tea 19 rods sad three 3 links to a atoae corner in center of aaid Turnpike: thence north eighty-nine 89 degree, west twenty eight snd one-fourth J8 rede to a Gnm tree 16 inches diameter; thence aooth eeventy-flvs and a-balf 75 1 degrees, west thirty-two aad seventeen links it 68-100 to a i tone corner in section line; thence north seven teen and ons fourth 17 rods to beginning, osntainiug four and one-fourtli 4 aers. To be sold aa tha property of Henry Hun. ter, la aafcefy said execution in ay haa la ia favor of Joseph Finney. Said sals without rslWf from valuation or appraisement laws. WM. H. STUDY, Sheriff of W. C. A. B. Young. Att'y for Plt'ff. u Marsh 23d. 1872.- 3-4wpf$12. At Sylvan Height ; A LARGE STOCK OF New Hybrid Osraniams, ia full Woo'm Dak lies, ia varistis ; Bnses, in full Mooes, hp Oho hundred ; Pampas Grass, aad other taa) variation a full aupply oa bead ; Vegaatbas Flants a fall supply la tir season , Bedding Plants is grant variety; ' av Da not forget te call aad sxamiae ths kstoo, lor voarstlves. v. henuen n all, -8w. - rroprletrtr. S fl tfrvrjL A WEEK I Bast Cheap ShutV ti wsl9 tie Machine ia tbo world i Ageata Wanted. J. S. HAYES, Great Fslls. N.B. Mdi