Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 10, 18 May 1872 — Page 2

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THE PALLADIUM

. .S3 RICHMOND. MAY 18, 1872. KEPUBLIOANSTATE TICKET iFnrGoveruoty ' w: ri Grn.THOttAS M. BROWNE. : ; : Of Rndolph. " ' . I.kntensnt Governor, IiEOllIDA SEXTON, of Rah. , Congressman at Lug. " ODLOTE 8. OR Til, of Tippecanoe. . ", Secretary of Stale, . .ir Han. W. W. Ct RRY, of Tig. ", - Aadftor of "State'"-tfS JAMES 4. WILDS AN of Howard. . -. Tiersnrcr of Sta!J, :, jt, JOHN D. GL'JVER, of Lawrence. . ' j Reporter of Supreme Conrt Col. JAMES n. BLACK, of Marion, , . Clerk o Supreme Court, z& ' CHARLES SCOL1., of CJark., tipfintendnt of Public Instruction, , UEHJ.YT. SMITH, of Marion. . t Attorney General.- ii ;. JAMES P. DENNY, of.KMi. 7 CVjiJTi , Hon. erre. M. Wijson. ' - , . . ij-,j. ' 11 " I H i nwpuhttcan Coaaty TletfrtT 1 M.f,;'Ci' 0. - rwirow ! Represents tires, L C Walker,, JFja; foster Judge 8th Com. Plea Dis, Jpbq F Kibby: Pretexting -Attfy, John L, Rape'. ' Pre.' ACy;IKa Mth D W Comstoek; - Treasurer. Joseph Q Lemoo: .... ' i vy-iJ anerifl", Wm H Study; , . , .. : CommlssionersJ Wm Brooks,' Jona Baldwin; j Cornelias Tbornbnrfl;?; . Corptur, John J Rooeyf : Real Estate Appraiser, RWknderson; , - '.' Surveyor, Kobeit A Howard.. , n ''. . Z. Township Trustee, Samson Boonf Towner ip Ass'Sror.Wrh.TJuIirli s From the lodiauapoli.3 Journal: , . LETTER FROM C Fi! COFFIN, - ViaKA AesTRia, April 23, 1872.. A considerable length of time. ,b as lapsed lince I had the pleasure of addressing you, my last letter baring been fiom Naples. We reached thia eity a few days aicee orr our return from a very interesting Oriental journey. Much of the tieae we were out of Ute h of any regular mails, and as I had nothing to communfcate toout the subject Upon" which I hare been addressing ycq (tke Prisoned I did not write. We sailed from Brindisa cnthe 10th of February, and reached Alexandria, Egypt, cn the t-i. One who has nev.-r visited the Orient" can acarccfly appreciafe' how great the novelty is and how ; strange everything locks. The language, complexion, iress and habits of the people are so totally diflerent from those to which we hstv "been accustomed, that tae is filled witjhaaVrnu neat and wonder. We lound Egypt a flat, level country, "productive along the "banks of the Nile, but desolate acd barren beyond the narrow strip through which' it flows. ' The people are sutksp ia degradation and mi, ry. We never saw "human beings occupy such houses and live in such manner as thay do. The present .Viceroy sesms to be fc'wlse snl in some; respects a good ruler, aa4; yet the Government is cf the most despotic kind, We saw immense numbers of men, women and children digging ' and cleaning entcacals, who had been . summarily and preompjorily ordered from their own homes whole villages being taken at once and required to carry the dirt hi "baskets on their head3, in the hot sun, without pay, and obliged to provide their owa food aa we were informed. They brought" from their own homes little bundles of clothing in which they wrapped themselves and laid down on the ground to rest at Bight and yet they all seemed cheerful, tinging merrily while at work-, 14 ia said that fhey are aware that this is the only way by which the ground wnlch- they- eulti vate can be made productive (Nile water being necesiarv), and -hence they do noV demur. It is not probable however, that Anglo Saxons would submit to just Such sn arrangement. Probably Solomon aod bis successors ruled ia much jibe same.-manner. Many English and American officers have been emnloved bv the Thserov his army and navv have been remodele"!, and are supposed j to be effective ; aa excellent system of light i houses and coast - improvements Aai been J adopted ; railroads and canals have been, eon-, -A- J ...1 M.U Aa a imrirAU nil Mill- T ""7,,uu 7 " a r6o oVthe tifythe country. A large portion or we i land belongs to the Viceroy, and we visited f some fine palaces which are owned by bimi ' Desiring to learn something as to the eoa- t dtion of the Prisons, I arranged a itb our gentlemanry Agent ana uepuiy wmui w visit them tocrether. We went first ta tue City Prison,' in Cairo. It was aitaply a ; large, old warehouse, with wooden, (-rated doors, into which the prisoners were turned .promiscuously old aad jounjf (f' r here were any boy ;uie yeanrf la years,) those , gailty of the worst erimes, and those against Whom a simple "complaint" had been entered, all .bared the same fate. They crowded around tha doors to look at as, bnt a want o knowledge of the language prevented na from epeakiag to them, .' We were not permitted to enter. It was the most primitive kind or prison, and had nothing to alleviate Its evils We turned from this scene, so unpleasant, and .; rode to the "Castle," hoping to be allowed to visit the somewhat celebrated prison where political aod other offenders were eonfined( bnt Manommedan Jealousy -would not aamtt of it. Tee 'Governor peremptorily, refused as admittance, although the official character of my companion was known to him. ,,We had not time to apply to the government direct for an order, hut were quite ready to be lieve the reports ao current of the great hor rors of the subterranean cells, from which il is said those who enter rarely ever return j It is said they form a convenient means of ' getting rid ef those who stand in the Wayo !" the powers that be- the mere will of a aeip being all the law needed to take the life of ap) ' of his subjects-' We found ia all oar yaurjsey 4 through EgyptjiPalestine .and Syria, that the i Mahommedans, feeling that their power U waning, are vary jealous of foreigners and Christians, and dislike to see any changes from old habits-ma Je. , They are ia moat inatances only restrained froTt violence by fear of the 'Great Powers of Europe.' We tho't it unnecessary to make any further attempts , to be adxnitte l into any of the prisons in the east, hut from inquiry learned that all of them wereol the same primitive character that persons were .eonfiaed,; frequently, on' mere suspicion j that trials were uncertain aad dilatory ; the judges are generally renal and corrupt, so that the length ot a prisoner's stay depends much on his ability to pay, ana tha amount of foods he can raise. : ' We spent about thirty-five daya ia s Pales tine and Syria, entering at Joppa and leaving ! atBeyrout. Tbey were days of deepest in-.j terest- Many ' parts1-' of the land that oebe l "flowed with mi and honey," are fcowbar t ran and desolate a scene of dreariness and loneliness. But other portions are still vieh and fertile, aad covered with flocks ef sheep, goats and cattle. ; Wild flowers covered tha whole land in great pre fusion, ven soma of

were literally covered with them. They aBbrd food (or many bees, and yet, as forjaerly koneyi abooads. :The talley of EsoU around Hebron, is still oovered with vineyarda. Indeed, almost every step indicates the truthfulness of the aeriptures,and gives a living reality to its descriptions. Its predictions bare been literally fat-filL-d. The people are sunken in degradation to lead a miserable life, and yet in many respects their habits are the same as In the jdayaof the Savior. An old Sheik at Hebron, who has 1,200 Bedouins nnder him, showed us f, roat kindness, and - hirusell was ear -jroide through the city.; It. was an arruiing sight 0 see him leadinjin American lady care fut1btbehand Utieugb the baxars. amidst .crowds ot the people who gathered to see the atrange a'gbt, and teking her to the cave of Ifaopetab, as far as Christians are allowed to go and explaining as well as he could by signs all about the places cf Interest, and all without once aaktag "backsheesh," or ap- . parently exrectiDg any- reward. A He was a fine-looking olA man, with full, beard, and no donbt nad much (be appearance of the eld patriarchs whose former homes he was oc- ; copying, 0r encampment at Jericho was enlivened, by, a Bedouin dance. ; Lighting up , a fire in the dark night, a large number of them coTlected around it and ' went through twiny atrange movements accompanied with .wild, discordant siogiog and noise It was a strange, weird acene,. btt as jve. were tbuir gnests aod nnder their" special protection we ' felt no feai , and rested quietly in their midst. The-northern "part f PaUstirte taOmucb . more fertile and beautiful than -the aouthern, "but its richest plains are almost devoid ot settled Inhabitants, and the "black tenCs of the ' qdouiiH are sefctterad over t&em' - As we . ypda along one hot day weary ;aad .iarning with thirft, we came saddeoly upon a well of "living waer" but of which an Arab was drawing water foC his flock of tgoats, which .surrounded him, with aback mde of goatakin. We could not speak to him (our dragoman being somewhat behind) but he' readily comprehended oer signs and without hesita tion dfew water for onrselvea aad faorses, leaving bis own flook, to, wait until we were supplied. The' whole, scene vividly callsd ome of the incidents of scripture, and showfed that kindness and hospitality 'are often found under an uniovitiag exterior. , I can not detail the interesting .events ( 'our "very pleasant journey. They will over lire with us and we shaft look back to it as one; ef the most agreeable events in our lives. We found on our arrival at Bey rout a, large packet of letters and papers, which were read 'With interest ; for we had been more than montfa without news ' from our family' aad -friends, aad atindst without hearing from the Christian" world. Amongst otkera we saw several numbers of your paper, and vested on the daclc of a steamer ia the quiet Hediter rapeaq bea, We read of the Republican Coe veiitioQ and the nomination of State officers, and many other Hems of news from our own beloved State. No one realizes how dear their eonnty is until they Wander' in foreign lands. We were proud to have .floating oyer our tents as we passed through the land the ''stars and stripes,'' and to set np our, own nemved banner in a loreign lanJ. A more miserable and detestable gorernaievt'than that of the Sultan cannot be imagined, and w'e should rejoice to see the day .when it is supplanted ly some one which has greater respect for the rights ol the suljects, and doing; more for their comfort and protection. On one of the highest and most p icturesque of the mountains of Lebanon we met a large company of peasants nnder suard of soldiers, wbojwere being taken" y force from tlieir own homes to fill the ranks of the army, They were clothed in miserable garments, andj' as they passed us looked ' wretched-enough no doubt sighing. for their own 'loved ones left behind..- Wei propose, to f pen J few weeks in Uermarty,Swilserlaad and Belgium and hope to reach England by the 20th of May. I hope we may be allowed to look into some of continental prisons. ' If we are I will write you again, y ; w. Jt.e. ' . '" The Cincinnati Frce. . From the Philadelphia Sunday Times. Men, like things, are not sometimes what they seem, and for Senator Carl Schura, an eloquent Henstor, sagely si irous in the simulated cause of reform, to descend to the Presidency -of a Tationsl' Convention which 7oald seriously nom inate Horace Greeley for tho Presidency of the "United States, seems very; much as though Edwin Booth had enthusiasm ticalljr determined to jlay "Toodles.' But tna fia( BM forlh . Pro'e," aod erratic agriculturist , of , ; o Chappaqua, is actually the contestant for the Presidential tAair against the iicro of Appomattox. Greeley against lraBt is amUsing, but noae tfr iesg true. The action of the Cincinnati "soreheads" is a trnrnpet toned command larhe Ucpublicans to close ranks as they did in the, dart days of the war to advance (to the, ballot-boxes as they did to ' tlte' baUle's front under the victorious standard of U. S. Grant-Under his guidaace the nation was saved (rota destruction, an-" der whoso wise and just civic rule . the nation was placed on a path of prospers ty unequalled In the annals of the world.' Under a leader like this, tried and' true in peace and in war, victory is assured. . ; In 1859 Mr .Greeley aaid yA ,a '( - 'If I ho Declaration of. Independence, justified the secession from the British i Empire of three millions of colonists in 177(,' we do oqt'aeo 'yqhj it would not justify the secession of five millions of l "Southrons from the Federal Union in . "18Sl. ' ' If we are mistaken on this point , why does not some-one attempt to thow" -i wherein and wky ? - We cannot see how' twenty millions of people can " rightfully hold ten or even five in detested Uciaa with them by military: force." ' .; ' ' The British Empire tried . to prove that the Declaration - of Independence did not "justify tho secession of - the colonists," but it failed, and the colonists made out a ' very ' good case. On ' the other hand, the : Southrons, with Dr . Dreeleyas counsel, tried to prove that tha same' " Declaration of Independence did "justify secession,'' but failtd also, and the Union made., out another good case against the slaveholders and their distinguished counsel., Meantime we should like to know if Mr. Greeley enterrains' the same, opinion still, and what , woa& he do in (he Presidential office if v . ti,e oth should atraln attemot to a'a. cedo later r Ocean. ' Cbai lotto ' Johnaon.tho- alleged ehild slayer, was acquitted ; in the Lsporte Circuit -Court Wednesday, the jnry being out but a few minutes. ' The evidence was nearly all circumstantial and not technically sufficient to convict. " .

the wildest manntaiaa

MR GREELEY IN EiMERGANCIES

From the New' YorkfPost. ; r ' If Mr. Grfeeley .had bcetr the Preiideat? when; the slaveholders first threatened revolt, he would have shown greater weakness than tha: which, has rendered Sir. Buch ansn almost infamous ; for Buch anan simply denied the i lit of the Natioant Government to coerce a Staterw1iiTe"MrTT5reeleymaintained that the secessionists ' ought I to be allowed to go in peace. This was no haaty end "Impatient outbreak of sentiment, but a fixed com iciion, which likened their revolt to that of our fathers Jn the revolution. If Mr Greeley had been the President after the dis aster of Bull Runf . that temporary success of the insurgents would have brought about a total surren der of" tho North.',"" He was' so limp, flaccid,? -demoted ' broken do wfl by ".tit e e venter tita t : h e- i ay supine . aqd Vpfwli?g ,'iipon ' the floor, with no more' stiffness Jn' him iian . ther;e iiin ah empty sack; and in thaj; Spirit he . wrote his pasillanimous - card of tho '. nest dayi, sighed 11-" Gi'j-Ai 'a momei t when: the nation wis 'shroaded in . : - .. ......... gloom and every manly voice -wns lilted to encourage It and quicken, its recovery, this one voice sounded abase and despicable cry of alarm tnd retreat. What . would hate been the effect had lite possessor cf it been high in authority. Aga!n, in 1864,, when 'perhaps the mostdciicnte and trying crisis of our history ' had arrived; when the Bourbon Democrats were near producing a reaction in the sentiments of : the tforUT; ; when every thing depended upon the', firmness and consistency with which public opinion a home supported the efforts of ! our brave ! boys in the field, when Lincoln, Stanton, Sum ner, Grant, Sherman and the whole loyal community were making al - most ruperhuman endeavors - to give a final stroke to the'.rebellion a stroko which would brin about not only a cecesston of hostilities, but the other' glorious results we hare sinee attained If Mr. Greeley : had i been V the President, instead' ; of Abraham Lincoln, we sliould have had none of this patriotic exertion with its grand fruits, bat peddling negotiations on the Canada .frontier with the Clays and Sanderses and others, in which emancipation wu9 to be bought by money, and not won as a right. The fact thaVthe "Liberal", movement had its origin in a clique of disap pointed politicians, and that it came from no spontaneous and natural expression of public sentiment, is evidenced by the utterances ot the country press. Disaffected Republican journals, with few exceptions, can only be found within ' the limits of cit'us WTicre the manipulators have had opportunities to work their wires in ,lhe hopo of forcing a mass of political slander into the unwilling ears of voters. ; The effort is an abortive one. , Popular opin ions are not to be foiced On a great na tion. They must have a natural growth The Republican pirty had its foundations laid strong and deep in the i necessities, of the people. It answered those tccessities, atd no party which has a vacuum where there should be a heart, which is built oruuch a fictitious basis as the ''Libevat11 party is, can ever displace i'. When we have a general movement originatit5 in the masses'of the "people, whose leaders are representatives and not manufacturers of public sentiment," directed against the'"' Republican party, then it may' fall, but' not before. latertfWeei : .".9. -)'-' "; J'iJi-. . From "What I Know About Cop ven- : :'- ""' "'tlona." ' " ''; . ' ..... t ' , . : - . , i - from the Boston' Globe. The seed of thle kind' of eoord should be planted early in the win. h ter and, caref&lly kept .warm , by piling upon it the influence , of all second-rate papers in the Connlr , and should b3 tenderly sheltered from the blasts, of, public opinion and uie .storms o i toe urst-class jcucals by the plants of all the old party platforins which have been erected since the deck of i the ark Was laid. . As the spring comes on it should, if possible, be jintii,r; ed with double care, and when . it fairly sproutsits tender shoo tse very man who has been unable to "bny stock in any other vine should call all hi3 neighbors to - come and see the vegetable wender.- It will ri pen verv fat, even f partially .ehilied . by en . untimely, .flooding with cold water .irorn an euvjous former,prQprietor, and will . be ma -turcd about .the 1st of May. . AH the common sense, ajd political -honesty should then be dug out of it, and the bellow shell carfully filled with a miscellaneous .compound of spite,.' which may" be obtained from disappointed officeseekers; 8elf-interesVof which the carpet-baggers can part with large quantities without any serious resultant damage, journalistic ambition to make a sensation, for sale cheap, at the office of the San' and the Tribune, dashed with a spice of French arms investigation and military envey. Tho result " will be an entirely toothsome compound for those who can swallow it, and the inventor of ' the. recipe . con ;- deatly looks forward , to the chief oHlco in the gilt of the people as a reward of merit for his ingenuity and brilliancy. - " ai - ' , .George W Julidb, says the Kadical, has gone to Washington to attend to some land claims he is engaged ia as attorney.

Those men are few and ; fortunate v3fho have the opportunity when alive of judging what their posthumous repntition t will be. Dr. Livingstone, we are glad to hear, is to be added to the list, for he is reported safe at Ujiji, in Africa. He has thus escaped the malaria, the reptiles, and the wild

beasts nd the wilder men of the A frif art tvlt.Ti" tTii adventures. when (old, will have all the interast of the most mar elous fiction 'and the value of ' important . con tributions" to geograhical science into the bargain. .The deliverance of the great explorer from his many perils will be a source of joy to everybody. ' Dr-Livingstone has been absent , from the civilized -world for six years, liaving gone np the Ruvnma B I Ti i a m i uiver. on tne east coast 01. Ainca, Jn May .1800. His' last -detailed dispatches were dated in Jul v. 1868 and hi Mav 18H9. he wrote thel latest letter that. had beenVeCeived ,tr?m, "na From that time nothing was ; knowa certainly of his where- j Labouts, and-'his death was at least I f.nna.nArfAi K.,f vu vv i f" uut I 111 IUU3 HViVUUUlI I of .hito; were obtajnedl in' 1870 through, natives who had" come down tothe!coa3t from' the interior. vr' The English government and private enterprise ' in Great "Britain have; combined to search

for the missing traveler, bnt it is probably devote his attent!ioii;duran American; Mr. Stanley the New jng " the summer to watching the 'York- HeraldV correspondent, who growth of the -big beet' he ia. rais-

seems to have found him .Cm. Gazette. ' .' uKtDEQ iND., juiumgnr, J T -a i I May 9. The train left Indianapolis at 7 tV m with a larca number of oasenaers. , Six miles at our a "- I & -vu.v. r,,y. "'"""'U me- iracK, aau upset, oome uena,ish wretch had r lrnrd nhalnrotion I at a road crossing. A plank was nricd nn'and a stone but under it and an oak rail hewed so as to fit closely was placed between the plaDk and the iron' rail. To the faithfulness and presence of mind of our engineer, Mr. Pelion, and the use of the Westerhause brake, we evidently escaped a fearful ac cident. "'No one was injured, but the Jocc motive ia" a wreck. On 'the ftrtiyal of the Cincinnati train at the teen e of disaster, under the supervision of Superintedent Barand tondue'er W H Mc Cormick, the transfer of passengers and baggage was promptly made, and we were again on our way.' Il the speed: of the train had not uecn instanuy arrested, our cars would have telesceped, and the . .a '' result would have been fearlul. b w c Nw' Albany, Ind., May 9. - Lewis M ."Leyded, anemplojee in the woolen mill of this place, was caught in the belting to the main shaft this morning and revolved six times and thrown tventy feet. His left arm was torn and twisted off at the shoulder, leaving only two ir.ches of bone below the socket and muscles, flesh and bleeding . arterks banging, . lie came herefrom Wheeling, Va., some two months ago. His recovery is doubtful. ilorlon, as well as his master. Giant, is suffering from 4too much i,lf!ifn-r-t.,1l.. T ll M..Uiu5auue.eU irom.'too much brother.' Dan Vorhees gave free rein to hw Teuasus en last Alandav. and astonished the House by a flight of antt-Greeley eloquence that must have awakened the ecnoes ol printing bouse square in New i ora an.l sounded in the ears of Hor a co like a death kne.l. Dsniel will not support Greeley under aay c circurostances, and thj responses that-greeted fe:m mt.a ... - : . - u l. . i ng ii .v nn-uungiiij iu laiwo will iive proposed the i sa'o of tho Democratic Dartv to Greelev and Grata He wants a straight Democratic ticket; - and prerers notorabie de:eat to suecess by tase trickery and scandaloas alliances, t - . . I 1 1 Br tub Gbapbvixb. The Kokomr Tribuno has the ' following correspondence by this line:; i Tribune Ofkcb," NY; ?71 Ttr U S (Ikast: . Sin: Ia consideratioa of the , cui;uuiaiuiit;c, a pro(nse me ap rnintmcnl t -nmmiflB!nn.ia ; agree upon terms of capitulation. ' Your Obedient SerVt, . r'' Gex. IIokack Gbkblbv. . Vt ; j, : WniTB House '72 ,To G eh: Greeley. ".Jj ; ;; , Sib:---Fours of thtslato proposing commissioners ! to; settle the "terras of 'capitulation is received. No terms except unconditional surrender can be accepted, I pro pose to mo so immediately on your 'works. - Your Obedient Servt, ll . -- U S Grant. ; Tribchb Opficb, N. Y. 1872. To u. s.ORAirri ; hiB,; The distribution of the forces nnder my command with their general J-atl quality, aod the overwhelming force nnder yonr command compel me to accept the ungenerous and unchivalrousA rms wuicu.yoa propose. I go to Chanpaqua lor a anon retirement.. The xituuun wiu cuppprc yoa alter a short time. Your SerVt, ' Gbsblbx. A petition is in circulation f in i vincenne8 praying the City Counl cti to order an election on the sub ject of Water Works.

A distinguished editor of jjbis city, irhose'farTio reefs ch&fly B a poct,piasrottoeathe dtth ipf a brpthe poet: gi . jl JJ " T Buchanan Read, died the other day, in New York, soon after his return, from a residence abroad. He whs'a painter' and poet, his "as

pirations in both capacities going a a t a 1 m I consiucrauty aueaa 01 uis rxecu'. tion, thongh he was s better "writer i . It U not often that great men tako .notice of ordinary matters, and if ; dcaJ men ' can know any-1 thing, of what is . U an spiring ;jon their f for mcr . field of , aetion, the deceased mast certainly feel cotnplic?entel by such a notice'-frbm so high ?a' source?5 , . " ;V ' ' f. ! At the conclusion of Mr.' Voorfhces' speech on Grectcy, M Kerr 5uat 1 ie newspaper paragraph Voorliees liatl read was tmtrne. ag ,ar as he wa9 concerned.- Nib - lack instfe a liko statemenVaddtne that he intended to support : the nominee of the National Democrat was the same as Niblack!. -'It will be remembered that the newspaper paragraph said"that all the Indiana ueiegauon txceni Yoornees:rfiUD w . .i . 'n.. ir:"" - ""V-. ' Greeley ' has quit 'the; Tribune. He has,. concluded that to t.run a newspaper and. ran for President at one and the same -lime1 is jmore than evea he - can "do. Iret'will inc for t'ie fall trado. js rnoo cj ' " ''r'TQ-, ; In 1864 Mr.' GreeTev satd In the - - . Tribune : "We do not knbw just where 'General Grant is going to strike, but would advise any pno ",B-V "P" w . "I8 wa In rrat M.f rT it Hirontlir " V.afni eooa advice then; and finite ftbolicaDlc now to fllr. Uroeley. ; J';'' - - ' " " Democrats of this county, now have,' their, choioe between f the XT - , , T """sf It is a choice between dyspepsia and maiiia polu .Telegram., , uood lor ouriace. . . ... lO d STATE NEWh 7lno' Fort .Waynet rejoices fa' foirtt four lawyers.; '' " ; sJiSiaiw Ccrebro spinal meningitis afflicts rairoanK. viiro county.. Peru is to have a 8i00 town clock. There are twenty eight churches in Lafayette. The new bahk at Warsaw0 :will be ready for business in""a few days.: 'J '' 'r ' is f -The contract for building the liatayctle Upcia-llouse has been let for $31.000 . ; ..si. A black snake five antt a half feet long was' killed in aTerre Haute cellar on Sunday. . '- The pay roll of the Howe sewing machine factory calls for 812,000 per month'. The delinquent tax list of Frank lin county for 1871, foots up $15,- ' Henry county hits a .'vlhace which glorifies in ' the "name" ot Pumikin-gut."1 J Gcppyiliei the name of ftoew postofhcT'r, iccently' established 'in Jay county, vr.uioHV. The Fort Wayne Hoard of'Tradd ana the Koand -'Table Club . have petered out. ' ' : ' " ' - The Laiiorte cbuntv court honse has been recently repaired at a cost . ' . Anewbankinff honse Is la --be ooencd at 11 an ",.,.! iti, irrrtr . . An Jt.vansviile. doff suicided Friday byjumpiriir from a third t story window of the Medical CulJ -ce . . . -- -! A-aporte, l,ai ortd county, lr taics fifteen cluircbes. Value' Of 1 church property. 8159,018: -mmI i , . t fp. . ' I Ul'TbUip, ,$Si .. Ol i i-.O 4 - I Tr .-..- Hon. W. b.. Clark, Of the Massa j cbasetts Agricultural College,', has j aceepjeatne fresiuency of tuPur due University Tho contract for baildiaer the Lafayette . opera i house has ; been awarded, to Mr. Post, aa architect of that city, for 830,825. , -.. .a The catch of fish by bur '"'fish boats, for the paif; few day9, 'have 1 averaged about $$0$ pounds - per i viay r-nticuigan. vny jonierpriso I . 2. J " Javeoile thieves raid amoka houses, stables and hiekcn coops at Grecnsburg without fear of, s or hindrance by, the tuthoritics- :- A new lkotel company is orifaniaing atEfansville. Subscriptions aggregating S60.090, were made to jtho capital stock Friday last. 1 A horse ihief named Thnrman is I in the Tasderburs . countv . iail. awaiting a requisition for his re-. inova! to the Mate of JSew Jersey Madison has two Lodges of Good Templars and one Temple of Hon or, and will soon apply for a char ter for another 1odg.e of Good Templars., . . A little son of Henry Coster Jon j Saveoth street, while playing oala I P"0 of lumber- near the store, on Thursday, and while in the act of climbing ap Its side, the lumber i lell on the child, horrrtuy crushinoI mm, wuicn causea ms aeatu soon thereafter. Vinccnnea Time Delaware county has an aeonv a haunted bridge near JSeJ man. .The spirit is supposed to be that of ' a man who committed ..suicide near the bridge fifteen years ago by drowning. .

Thereisno plaCrein tel03y,

1 nat yoa can come Nearer Ceiirr Scited in the

THAN ;H0SIERy; ;KID t

i. E. (RflPB I I.T

IAlttnjESBASKlETrS,

OAK TtP 1 u; -r.r.v,--". ,.-- ' , i ,.!" -t ::-mt " ' , :. .Vr 'J ! ; nd.' neaHyfaoimndrgAerj

eJ-a l appreciate.

''all and see our Stock and get our Prices before

you !)!'

JL 3ES. Gsrocker & o.,

No, 243 . Main H-OWELXi'S COIjTXMV j ., EV ADVERTISEMENTS. A Ceatury of Triampilis oref dyspepu:a, liver isease bowel ccmplaints and raf ous febrile and nervous disorders, baa ina- ' iortalized tbe Seltzer Spa, and these, victoes are now repeated throughout this heniis- , ere, by Taubkt's 1 ffdrvecent BelUor . perieot ; containing all tbe elements and I 'oducing all tho happy results of the Great iv-erman Spring. "'- k - , SOLD UY ALL DRUGGISTS. ; i Sold ouly ty Agents. ; A Book for Everybody ;iO.OOO l?er Month. I The bstantanecus success of this Book? 1s riot strange, altnougn it is hiviag unprtcedemtr dnua. f The JLife of Jesus, the Christ. -BTHenry WardBeeolief. Is a work which the reading publio have bees waiting for with avidity : aTl sorts and oondilions of -men welcome it heartily, a a book to be read SCHOLARS, THE CLERGY, THE PRESS, aad the Peoples read it eagerly, enj y it thoroughly, praise it sinoerely. Tbe point forRrRl - &S"E W T aa! a the Agent toM M -i sTa M P a Z know is that " More Agents wantdT Intelligent men and women may nbtainlacrative employment by taking an agericy. Full descriptive Circulars mailed free. Very liberal terms to canrasv ers. Apply only to J. B. f'OKD H'-COS, 2T Park. Place, New York. 1 1 nroomfield Street, Boetou, lUass, 73 W. IVashineton St., Chicago, III. . Extraordmary Imprbveraenti 1 " " " ' "IN : .... .',,' CABINET 4 ORGAN S 1 fhe Mason and4Inmlin Orsan Co , respectfully announce the introduction . of, i inentsol much mjre than TDtdiriajv ipjerest. t xbese.atai ;r::cv-:; - f- j a ,' REED, AND PIIK CABINET ORi lieing the' only iicc8Hft combinatiou ' : liEAL WPES itb reed, ever maRa; ' ; c r, Par' Traaspoaiajr Ke-y-Board," 11 ! which can be instantly moved, to the- riphHj . left, changing the pitch- at transpasiDg jlho ; key. For drawings and descriptions, sec circolar. i ,u-' - - -:: - NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES OF Doable Reed CatMnet Oreans," at $H,$132 arid S125 eeti. " Considering capacity, elegatecr and thorough, esoe llanos of workmanship, these are ebeaper than any ; before ottered. ' i The Mason A Haxlia Organs are aeknowl-i edged BEST, and from extraordinary facilities far manufacture this Company. can afford, and new undertake to sell at prices wbich render them . .- Uaqnestionably CkeapcsW -i '. Four octave Organs 50 eaefa i Fixe octane Organs tl00,S125an npwarda. Wttb three sets reeds 150 and upward. Torty style ,mto il JOOcaeh. ... . Kew Illustrated Catalogue and Testimonial Circular,; with opinions of -MO-R& TIIA van i uvusaj u M USICIANS, seat fnaj - "asoo anu uainiin Organ Co. 15t Tremontst Boston. 96 Broadway, X.Y. . . I . r . , . ., . . General Agency for the North-West, ROOT Sc CADY, Chicago, Illinoi. ' : - -4wr.i Ciieap Farms ! - Free Somes ! ,.; , oa thk r,r.Nii or his ii 'i; UNION iPACIFIC RAILROAD. 3 '1 A LAND GRAKT OI at xaoooyooo. Aoxt'ita.. 1 " ' M THE ... -Best Tanning and Mineral Lands iu Aerjea. 3.000,000 Acres in Nebraska " ; IX THB C'.i I J "GREAT PLATTE VALLEYrfn : , . '50W .'FOB SALE I f .. " i ' These lands are ill the central portion of the -United Sutes, on the 41st of degree of North Latitude, tbe central line of the great Temperate Zone of the American Continent, and for grain growing and stock rais,ing tmsarpaasod by any in tbe United 8 titer. , CHEAPER IN PRICE, more t favorable terms given, and more convenient to market .than can be found elsewhere. " EREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETJ TLERS. ; The Best Locations for Colonies. Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of U 180 Acre. --' , Free Passes to Purchasers of Land, x t Send for tbe new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, published in English, German, Swedish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. , , -iAddreaa .-- .r ;-.:; ' O.F. DAVIS. Land Commissioner, V. P. R. B. Co., wr Oaaaha, !feb.

AT-

! .i.e.. :,- - W . V... - 0 V :a-i 'J':i. . - 'V , ."TTT.-i ' ' . . ' . ' ' '" " "i i,i - i ., articles whii yba must see to 3 .'-..- rat i i buy. ah h'i Street, Richmond; In& ,,,-t n3-3mOs m'; I0VA IIID HEBltiSial . t IU I Fois!iLiBYrH .:: ,.1 sua M I LLI O N8 OF ACRES' On Tea Yeai's Oredit at 10 m ' Will. iUMjrCBl. No part of principal dn for (irn'mri' inil tbeuco only oneiatb yearly tin paid fn fall, Products will pay lor- land and rmprovencow within the limit efthja generous credit, Better terms weiWaevero tiered,-are not now. and crobablv nerep tritl h. . - ' - CIRCULARS giVing full particulars are supplied gratia; any wishing fcinduee others in aunKraie who inem, or to rorm a colon v are invited to ask lor all they Want to distribute - ' 'At: : ; --I.' ' Apply to CEO S. HARRIS, Land Camuiissiwner. rgr lowa t.ands, at Rarliagton, lotva. And for Kebraska Lauda, at P ortable Soda Fonnttrftts '' ftill PJKft tntC V dti An ; vwf mu amu jpxuut r GOOD DURABLE and CUEAB Shipped Ready ; for TTae f, j. w. ctapman & ooi, iiafiisonv 1 "c" I SB!TD FR CIBCUUR RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS! Agents, we will pay yoa $M per week in cash, if you wUl eugage with us at once, ! Kveryiaiog iurersneo, anl expenses paid. Ad dreas F . AvBLLS A CO., Charlotte 4 THREE YEARS IN A MAN-TRAP; A "companion lo. TeB Nights laaBar-nootn, -. . n., mur ((.me moar, pojraiar. of araetv I ,H1 auinors;, is no w ready. It is a startliar -r ... ,,, ,,,wll)! auuscuiug, a turnling recital of three years life in a city dram shop, shows up the vrfe deceptions practiced in bar-rooms, and is the moat powerful work 'oi. e kind ever ''written. .... Will, be eagerly read by -thousands, and is' certain to have an immnnnn 1 . a - - .. - ' - . ""7" wr -appiy tot an agency, and do good as well as make. money, to Queen City - UUw3iiui vo.,yiDcinnau, U40.., V-4wr ' - - - -' ' A ENTS Wanted. Agents tnako more j aa. money ai woric lor ns than at anything cteevx Business light and permanent. Par-, tiulat s free. (i. Ssinsoa A Co., Fine Art uuiinucrs, iiiimmvaiaine. 1 - V-4wr jjriRE ATMEDlCAI. BOOK of useful " knowledge to all. .Sent tree for two. suiinps. .aaaress ur. lionaparle Co., Cin.,0 U.S. Piaaa Co.,N. Y. 1st class $290 An Acenta... Nanaa af nilM. u oi.i.esin circular. . vV . . . ., ., 8-4wr. ITCVARD ' For any case ot Wind B'eediog, Itching or Ulce rated 1'ilea that la Brno's Pit,a Rkkbdt fails to care. It Is prepared expressly to cure tba iles,and I nothing else.' Sold by all Druggists.. Prioa, oi.ww. . . a-r Sheriff's; Sale. BY -virtue of several executions to the directed (ram tie Wsjne Cnmmon Pleoo and Cireuit Conrt, I wilt exoo.-a at Pnl.iu Sale, at the Court House door in. the town ,f 1 vnu-eyine, ty ayne county, inarana, on tbe Istdayof Jane, 17,3, between thebouri tf 10 o elect a. m ana o'clock p. m,cn sil da v, the fjHowinsr property, to wit , ueginmng at tne south-west corner of fracl"nal section number twenty-four 24. town- : t - t.. , id . f . ' ami, ivurweu n ur range two z, west; running thence west twenty-two 22 chains and ten 10 link.1!, to a atake; thence south thirty.in w tuama ai.u ixij on Unas, lo a stake, thence cast fourteen J 4 oliains and twpntr 9ri links, more or less to a stake on tbe old bOun dary line; thence norlhwardly on said bona dary tit the place of begiuning, cpntaiuing aixty 69 acres. "i - - f , .Also, tbe following trs.t ot land, known . T - . -1 r i i ... a I'm i vi u-bcwhuii, becuou eleven J a and two ?, ia township Sixteen 1(1 in range fourteen 14 east, arm noaonee as teiiows, to-wit t , isegiumng at toe uestb-wea corner o I the otiier ianas or ACjjan tveh; tbsncooast alooe the line of said Kicb'a other land eighty. cign mun tonr-ienrn- purches to a atone in (ho old , boundary liner thenen n .nh twelve 12deirreaa aaat. nn a.iH Kn..Mj.. n ftorty-cight 48 and . three-tenth , - purches loj a atcne, tbence west ninety-eight S8 south fbrtv-aeyaa 47 ni.Jv.. .nj -:I.t: 1 viucs n bwih, in ine section line, thence to tbe tilace of he,inin. Z-JL'i .y-seveui acres ana a-balf and thirty ix Mnuwiiu ..,..1... oi " - . swanAlso, trie follawin tvaet cf Ut 4 " Bptrinnino. Ik. ... . r 1 tkm.TaertT?- l-i i .V-Zllwl - LlTll I l n Vl ' , V ' .""". H "" Iff range fourtten 14 east: rnnninir thnniva norui io joaepD men's corner, on the east me of said named fraction il; thence east to tbe old boundary line; then.ee south, westwardly wuh said old boundary line to the southwest corner of said fractional section 11; thence west to the place of beainnino- mi.: taining aboflt, four 4 acrea,ituate ia Wayae " To be seid aa the property of Abiiah Rich, to Satisfy said execution in my hands in favor ofW'ATffickir.". sale without relief from valuation or appraise-1 moiliwi, WM. H. STUDY, Sheriff of W. C Rickle A Bnrchenal Att's for Pl'tS

mm

May 2d, !872. a8-4w-pf-f 18,

A GREAT r.EOICAL DISCOVERY.

la.l.lW arr Tail ay MtJaair Waaaarral Carativs' B STeeta. R. WALUBS CALIsTOBIVIA. Uai..k. lrcurihr. K. II. McDoa.LD a 6... bracsMTSs r. Vlaacar ittaraenota . .at.y trlnk. Jfatfeof Ttvn Kaan AValaaet; Wear Spirit. aval KefaM Xlaaota, doctored, pteed and tveetad toptaaaa tbctMt. called,-Tonic,"" Appctizen." Bwtoroa," that Uad UEUrpfler oA to! dmntoivat an atra Medicine, tniBtt from tha Jlathe Ka(saa Barbs of CmBfornIa, frc fraw all AlealMCAHttaialaauyTher are tho CHEAT BLOOD PCRIFrER aa A lifFE OIVINO PRINCIP1.E, a perfect RenoTator vA, lnlcormtor ef the SrBtcra.eanrJaa oft Iljoloii(ra nnttcr ni teetoriui lie blood f Jie!fhy coaditlon. No penoa main lour unwell, provided their txmcf are not deatravei !t ininr&l tuIsoiTorothermniSit. andtberiUl C ertui weJ herond tM point oppaliC f ' ' Tfecr aire n venue rirtmiTt wen ma m Tonic, posseMins, also, Uweealiafiit ofaetinj aa a powerf! mreut in relirriac Ccnf oJUca. or IaSimma- . tion of the Llwr, aod all the Visceral Orsaaa. . FOR FEM A I.E-COMPI.Ar!rrJ, whether la founa or old, mtrrled or ting!, at foe dairn or von ForlBSamaaatorryaTrfisVoaleRaeaaiatl-ai Gaat, Dvaaeaala ar lafltMrlaa, BIIlaaa, Reaalttewa IateraalUeac ravers. Plaeaaoa af the Blood, I.1er, Kldaera Bladder, theae Bitters bare been most fneeenrul. Sach Blsease ace -caused hr Vitiate Blooa, which is s-enerarrr producedbr derangement of tke ni.Mtin nMiu. v. . .... . DVSPKPBIA OR' TTDIGKSTTOW. Head ,aek ln lieglMoU CeMVjC'TraieBi" of the Chert, Dizxinees, Boor EracUlioiM oT '(he StomaZh, Be4 Tatte In ttiftlribth, BUksa AttakYfvl,,t,oa of uean, i nawmi a sao buan isaai iauie recioos ot the Kldoeni and e. keodied other p&inful irraptoeoa, . an tbe offsprinci ef Drspepsle. Ther lnTtrormte tha Stomach and stimulate the tenia Oliver an" Bowels, teK reader aac ot esqamlle4 ellearT rn eloaantac the Uoooer aO lcnaatitlea aad taaparting' new I lib ,M vlcorta the waoteaystetaw ' FOR. SK4!f IMEAtsX afrnstioaa, Tetter, Belt Kheam. Blotehea, Bpoty flaipiaw utnle, Boila "-Carhmiclixs Wa.WsiB,StaU Jfead,t Bohr area, Zrtolpelaa, USti Bsnrfa,- Dueoloratioiks ot taa Bkla, Homon and Diaeaiea of tbe rikin, ( whatorer aama (or nature, are literallr Aus np ud catriid pat of tbe smem in a anon ume or ine ok oi mess ouiers. yam bottle in inch eases will convince the most incredulous of -their curatirw -gaet.- " - - - CrMnae hf Vitiated Blolrt whenewr yoa 0nd Its tmpuntieB hoiKtuiK tbroiurh the skin in Plmilft3roptione r Bore ; cleanse it when yon tin I it oustrnctea and uluriiih ia the veins: claansa-it when it is foukand ' voarfeeliaire will tell you whta. ' Keep thotttxxljaire. aua ins awann oi uiejauau wm rouow. , . .- . PUT. TAPK, and other WORMS, lurVin fa the system of so mur-thousands, are effectually desItatm Mid romirtpd . For full dir-ctinns. rnad carafnUv luiar aniana earn bptttej pnatea -' aar lish, uermen; rrenea aod eiwir J.WALXEB,Prointetr. ; lt.li MCDONALD & CO, Dracrists sad Oen. areataf Saa fiwselsea. Cal.,aad a M aad Si Conusor -e Street. jJew York. BOLD BT ALL DELvoqrSTS 4D DEILXBS. STAMMERING.' Drshite AOatmaa k9 402 4th ay.. New York. References, from Clerhymen in this city. Fo pay until cured. gYnWchcuUr oeMjorjCucuiar. t o-twr TUB CATJSK JlSD CUSS CT OCR' BTJaPTtaK.-)-rna trimary causa- af CBsmaptioa is derangement of tbe digeaUvaetaatTaia derangement produces deficient tmtriUon aad assimilation. Jjy-aseimilatlon, I mean that proeesa by which the nntrimentof the. food is converted Into blood, and thence into the'eoliiisof the body. Fersons with digestion thus Impaired, having tha slightest predisposition to pulmonary ffliVate. or If they take cold, will be very liable to have Consumption of the Lungs in some of Its forms ; and I hold that it will be impossible, ta cure any case of Consumption without first restoring a good digestion and healthy ascimUction; The very first thing to be dune ts to cleanse the 'stomach and bowels from all diseased mncaa and slime which are clogging these organs so that they cannot per. form their functions, and then rouse np and sets tore the river to a healthy action. For thia purpose, tha. surest and best remedy is Schenck'a Han drake puis. These Pills clean the stomach and bowels of all the dead and morbid slime that beaming aisease and decay ia tha whale system. They will clear out tho- Xvcr of all oJseaasd bile that has accumulated there, and asoaae it aa to a new and healthy action, by which aatraal and healthy bile ia secreted. The stomach, bowels, and liver are thru cleansed ly the use of Schenck's Hand rake Pills ; bat thero' remains ia the stomach an excess of acid, the o gaa is torpid and tho appetite poor la the bow-, els, the lacteala are weak, and requiring strength, and support It is in a conditions like this that gehenck's Seaweed Tonio proves to be the mof 1. Talnabk) remedy ever discovered.. It ia alkaline, and lta aso will neutralize all axeesa of acid, mak- -lag tba etomfich sweet aad tresa; it will giro j permanent tone to this important organ, and oev ate a good, hearty appetite, aad prepare tho system for th6 first process of. a good tf igeottD'a, and : ultimately mak? good, healthy, living blood.- After this preparatory treatment, r&t remains to cure most cases of Consumption ia tbe ftee and persevering AM of SehencA'a Paknoale ayrnp. , x us rsiuuraic oyrup aounenea tne, system, pan. m .1 11 1 J i , j , . i , , ., mb mi uiwufusi is ivauiij.sDearoeu into mo , circnlatlon, and theaee distribatcd to the discaEcd . lungs. There it rlpeaa an morbid Btatte(,whotai cr in tha form of abscesses or tubercles, and then ! assists Nature to espd all tbe ffltoesod matter la ! the form of Xroo expectoration, when once it rii tens. It is then, by the great healing and pnrifjring propcrtlsa.t Schtaak's PuIpiotiV: fiyropa - that all ulcers aul cavities are bcaiednr sound, and my patient is enrad. ; Q i The essential thine to ho dona in enrinc Can. . sumption is to get np a good appetite and a good 1 digestion, so that tho bodywill gfovs ta fleeh andC get strong, ji a person nas aiseateaJung, acav- - lty or abscess there, tho cavity cannot TieaL tlio . matter cannot ripen, co long as the system is be- , lost; par. What k necessary to enre is a new or-' der of ttlags. a good appetite, a good nntrition, the body to grow in flesh and get fat: then Na,ture is helped, the cavities will heal, the matter :Wrtt ripen and be thrown off in laitre onantities. and the porforrrejpiln healtfaaad i-ffengfj, TbU a the true an only plan -torim Obnrairrptlrln, and if a person is very bad, if the limes are not . entirely destroyed or even if one lunc ie entirely i fmro, ii lucre is cnoufl Vliailiy heal nn. thero ia hono. . ' - ' there is enouch vitality left la tbe other sere is nope. - 1 - - 1 many persons eared, will I have seen many nersons cares', srirh tmXv nun ' aonnd long, live aud enjoy life to a enod old aire. This ia what Schenck's Medicines will do to euro ConsumpUon They will clean ont the stomach, aweeten and strengthen it, get np a good tUgta. " " tion, and give Nature the assistance she needs to . Clear the system of aM the dlsenco that is in tho lungs, whatever the form may be. . . It is Important that, while nsinsr Schenck's Medicines, care should be exe ircieean f not to take cold win, iii iwi ana vamp weniueri avoid niirht-aic and tako onUkiorexesnlMAniJ It ... In a genial and waiia sunshine. - . n; I wish it disttacOv' understood that wtion v commend a paUant, to be careful in retard to tak- P Ing eoid while - using my tncdicincs, I do so for a ' enecial reason. A man who has lint. Tni.n. ! covered from the effects or a bad cold is far mora Hable to a relapse than one who has been entirely Curad. and it is Drecieelv the aama tn Mirant , vmcuiuihiuuuJiv uuk as uw Minus Arq no

,5 lj

"mm

w aety-f tosatt-.

. tocuy healed, just sa long hi Siare launttvon - ger or a run reinm ot the tllseai Rence luis bat i cent .aumnuves lanna are a maaa nt inria ,t,b-K .i,

least change of atmosphere will inflame. Tho "grand secret of my success with my medicine a .consists in my ability lo subdue inflammation tn-" stead of provoking it, aa many or tlteiacnUy do. :. An in flamed lung cannot with safety to tbs ps -,; ttent be exposed to tho biting blasts of winter orthe chilllog winds of spring cr anttimn. It "

v sootua oe careiuuy suiswea irota an irmatmg tn- . finances. The utmost can tion should be observed r

f jaostany circumstances is aa imnossihilitv. is wis pamciuar, as wiwoui it a care nnder al ' . hou V P' "n a wholMomeaad . iitnnaoaB aiei. ana an- toe metlicinea mnt diet, and all- the medicinea enntlnnail an til tha body has restored to it tho aaanal quantity of flesh and strength. WO ' a was mvaeu carea ftv uiia vreatineni sn ano wont kind of ConsamDtion. and have lived to , ! fat and hearty these many years; with : kmg raoaUy Bono. I have enred thousands since. aad very many have been cured by this treatment whoml ) About taa 1st of October. I exnect to I m i nave never seen. aaat ion of my now building at the northeast corner of Sixth aad Arch Streets, where I aaaO bo pleased to gtve advice to ail who may reqnira It. PsH clrectioas accompany all my remoiieo, that a JMTMB ia any part of the world can be rw saris by a Strict obeervaBce of the snmej. aa, so readr m.d -PhUadebjala, MACREADY.& CO., 11- . ri-VJ" t-s- irtn.,..:e.. At. i. wr, avuiuutuia at w ainQC oiS CINCINNATI, OHIO. WHOLESALE AGENTS.