E. G. DE WOLFE 4 CO., Proprietors, Let vs have Faith that Bight makes Might, and in that Faith let us to the end dare to do our Duty as tee understand it. Abraham Lincols. TEEMS Two Dollars Ter Annum

VOL. XVIIMNO XLIII. FINDLAY, HANCOCK COUNTY, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, IS72. WHOLE NUMBER 671

The JeffersonianOK WirE,. .

mdtukSfrr Pint Door East of Post Office.

rune xp.v, on year- - tillTIttJta:ix nwnuw.. 1 00(.Turn months

JOB PRINTING.Ma vinarmadelara-- addition toon restablish--

ment in the unapt) of material of tbe lateststyle, and having emploveU experienced andcareful workmen, we areprepared to executeorder for every variety of Flais and FancyJoBPsrirrnto with neatness and dispatcn.The addition 01 Bieam rower to oar eslanusn-me- nt

affords us great advantages over moateoantrronieeain vne way 01 low pneea andai wora uaii wiiu ns ana oscon vineea.

Religious

t1RST PRKSB FTF.RIA.N CHURCH A' B, Fields, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at1US o'clock. A. M., and? o'clock, P. M. SabDain acnooi u o'clock, A. M. Prayer Meet-in- s

7 o'clock P. M Thursday evening. Corner 01 Mia buu ""jin aireeia.

riRSTVOtiUREQATTmvAT.orrrmnmia- WPeterson,Pasur.ServiceaeverySabbaUi, at 1UX o'clock, A. at, and 7 o'clock, P. M.Sabbath School z o'clock, P. M. Prayer Meet--'ln 7, dock Thursday evening. Broadway,

vi auun-rus- s street."T ODZ8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Eev.. Oliver k.nnedy. Pastor. Services every Bab- -, bath at 1(1 o'clock. .A. M., and t o'clock, P.M. Sabbath School 2 o'clock, P. M. Prayer," MeaUa; T o'clock Thursday evening. San--1dasfcy street, west of Main street. ...

ENGLISB-- LUTHERAN CHURCH, Rev.P. S. Hooper Pastor. Services every Sabbath

- at 10X o'clock. A. M and 7 o'clock. V. M.. Sabbath School at o'clock, A. M. Prayer

Meeting 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Crawford etxest west ot Main street.

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Rev.T.I. Harbaugh,Pastor. Services every Sabbathat IU o'clock, A. M., and 7 o'clock, P.M., Sab-bath School at o'clock, A. M. Prayer Meet-n- g

7 o'clock Thursday evening. Corner ofCrawford and West streets.

CHURCH Ot WUD.Kront streeUwestorMain.. Rev. J. W. Awkerman. Pastor Services on

Sabbath at 104 o'clock. A. M and 7 o'cloc.P. M. Babbaib-oehoo- l at P. M- - Prayermeeting every Tnurs day evening at 7ociock.r. MICHAEL'S CA THOLICCHURCH.Ker.J. r. yooNO. Pastor. Every other tsaboatn.First Mass at s o'clock, A. M High Mass at10, A. M Catechism at 2, P.M. tservlcesin

(j-r- mu and French. Mass everymorning at 8 o'clock. A. M. West end olMain-Cros- s street.

(J ERMA NL UTHERAti SLjohn's)CHURCH,Rev. M. Bnerkle, pastor, eervicea everyother Sabbath at 10 o'clock, A. M SabbathSchool at o'clock, A. M. Singing Society at7 o'clock Friday evening. Corner of Westand Front streets.

ESGL1BH REFORMED (SL, PatWs)CHURCH,Rev. Josiah May, Pastor. Services everyother Sabbath at 10 o'clock. A. M. ast endof Main-Cro- ss street.

GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH, Rev. J. Q.Kuhl, Pastor. Services every other Sabbathat o'clock. A. M. Sabbath School at Ino clock, A. M. Prayer Meeting at 7 o'clockweanesoay evening, feast end oi MainCross street.

EVANGELICAL C URCH, Rev. E. BCroase, Pastor. Services every Sabath at10 o'clock, A. M-- and 7 o'clock, P. M.Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, San- - tL'dusky street east of Main.

flNDLAT COUNCIL. NO. 50 R. & M.Regular Convocation second Monday in each:nonth. Jakfs Wruux, T. L G. M, B. B.

' BkAjtneXEr, Recorder.F1SDLA T CHAPTER. NO. 58. R. A. M.

Regular Convocation, First Monday in eachmonth. B. F. KutK0K8,H. P, D. B. Beabdslet, eecretary.

FINDLAY LODGE, NO. 2Z7, F. A A. M.Regular Communication First and ThirdWednesdays in eacn montn. ai. u. pattek- -8ox W M,0. J. 1e Wolfe, Secretary.

BLANCHARD LODGE NO. tOS. P. A. X.Regular Communication Second and FourthWednesdays In each month, B. F. Kia- -woxs,W. M, F. W. Frjuus, Secretary.

GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 92,I. o. O. F. Stated neetines on tbe secondend fourth Fridays ot each month. 7 o'clock,P. M, m Odd Fellows' HslL D.C,FiheeC P, and U. 1. wixoEKS. Scribe.

3ANCOCE LODGE NO. TZ, I. O. O. P.Ktated meetings every Tuesday evening at7 o'clock, P. M-- . in Odd Fellow's Hall. J. V.BrrskET,, N. J. C Poweli, Sec'y.

I

Danartnra and Arrival of Malls at the daysr i oFindlay Post Office. I

in

DEPABTtTKE.Can Brameh C.S.AC. HR- - &30 a-- mrmmiU Branch L.JCtL RK-- ; 1:30 p. m.

AKBIVAtS.CUre Bnmck C 8. CRR--r&- y. M.JvsmhU Branch L. L.R&J UM a. m.

DtPABTDKE. nceFaw Bmtn, Portage, Mmgeu and Bowling

Green Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at8am.

ML Slanehard, Hourktovn and Ewing's ComerTuesday ana Baturaay, at l p. nr.

. Arlington, Williamlomnand Dunkirk Tuesdayana saturaay, at l p. m.

. Oi a wow io Mi p, Haaan and Raumon Tuesday Inand Friday, at 8 p. m.Co Ridge, ouowa, Roanoke, Belmore and Sif thets Tuesday ana rnaav, at i a. m.Smioa Xnr. fiumley and Pendleton TtiAmj, ding

atSa.m. Street,McCotnb and tttags Center Wednesday and

Baturaay, at 1 p- - n.

OmCK BOUSa.Open at 7 a. m. and dose at p. m.

Wheel

Persons holding boxes must pay rent on thesame within the first ten dayso leach quarter.Quarters commence Jan-- April, July and Oct.Int.

Persona taking papers through the office W.must pay the postage in advance, or they willoe uiaoonunuea. ine loiioviag w uieuuw ItAriTrauaafDodtam: Paoers DUblishea sev fI OTen times a week. Jj cents : times, 30 cents ; unedS times, 15 cento ; twice a week, 10 cents; oncea week, 6 cents ; monthly, over 4 ounces,

4 ounces and leas, 3 cents.cents;A-- BALLOTJ, P. IC

Business Directory.CsraawT Sevea iasMSt fswertotf 1st this

1esarCsMBtwl the paper at Six. DeUanfrr AaHna.Attorneys at Law

A. F. ANDERSON.AT LAW, will attendATTORNEY Special attention given

to collections, office an Schwartz's Building,Main Street, Findlay, Ohio.

C. . BABND. JimAT LAW COLLECTION AATTORNEY In Carlin'a Block, oppo-

site the Court House. Special attention giv-enand

to collection in town and country. Loansnegotiated on lavorahle terms. Get. 20, 1871.

JAMES A. BOPE,AT LAW.jTTORXEY

ofumce over W. L. Davis & Co.'s Store, MainStreet, Findlay. Ohio. apr. 14, "71)

BKHBT BBOW3T. .I.DDHS.BBOWN 4k DTNN.

a TTORNEYB AT LAW. Findlay. O. W1Ualways be in attendance at tuelr office,

over "Old White Corner," nrst door South ofi no Conn House, and will Etve promnt oer- - nosonal attention to all legal business entrusted curely.to their care. TO

JACOB F. BUBJLET,a TTORVKY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAWA and Notary fubllc Will attend prompt-i- . or, il business entrusted to his care. Par theticular attention given to Collections, Parti-

tioning ol lands, and business in FrobateOFFICE on Main Street. East of tbe Court

House, in room formerly occupied by BrownM Burket. Imav7.Moaaaji itBHim. AABoa b.

SHIFEB BKOA-- , InI AVING formed a for the land

practice oi uw, wui pracuos in oweand unltea twates uwna sn wm aivvnmmnt aUADUOD w all easiness oiaceu i"their bands. Otuoein Wheeler's Block, Find Thislay, omo. imay a.

a TTORVF.Y AT LAW and Claim Aeen theA Will practice law in State and U.S. Courts dyaiud attend promptly to business Intrusted tohis ears. As Justice of the Peace will attendto Conveyancing and taking depositions. Office and

Boom No. U Melodeon canning, Findlay, o.JOHN M. HAIUI.

AT LAW and Notary Public,ATTORNEY in all Stale and FederalCourt. Office in Patterson's Block, CornerMain and Sandnaky earat. ring lay. Obto.

EO. F. FESIDLETX.a COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

A. Uffioe over the Bed Corner Drug store.North f Court House. Jan Sfc, "72-l- y

CITIZEN'S BAH it.1ARLIN3 A CO BANKERS. BankingI i Houae in Bawson's Block. No. Main

street, Findlay, Ohio. Banking Homrt from Sto 13 o'clock, Mand from I to 4 o'clock, P.MA veneral banking buslneasdone. Interest onspecial deposita.

h. r. aob. raju.ee casus.Johs A. Mecks, Cashier.

HABCOCK BABTst,1 N HENDERSON'S BLOCK, Findlay, Ohio,I Sella Drafts on Enaiand. Ireland. Germany,

and all principal cities of Europe, In sums tosuit purchasers, and do a general banking bus--ln XI. r. uauc m IAS.FIBST ATIOSAL BASK OF FINDLAYAUTHORIZED CAPITAL HOODOO.of the United States.Bankini s to utn JLSisn-JxJ0- 0 w?HrVhSw

ag,tMJSm A . am, C.E.NHotelsKABT1N BiOCBE.

CORNER MAIN AND CORY STREETS.J flrst-cla- ss nouse in every partlcolar.

wm.aarfiB v. auiin Brandies, wines, liquors,and Rye Whiskies, Etc.

AKEKICAH HOUSE,SRENN1NOER, Proprietor. Corner MainStreets. Findlav. Ohio.

Xhe central location of this House makes Ithe moat aesiraui i w vop at in nnaiay

tabels are always supplied with the beslhe arkeu Good stanias and hostlers.

Roots and ShoesJOHM EK ING T. H. BE DICK

IN HOOTS A.NU SHOES, HatsMd C.t'lotliing,Len.thernd Findings.

im w, kwioci diock nam oireei.r iiifiiny. rtiii.

Dentists1UL. U. A. K4MESBCKU, . .

I ENTA L XVBM EON. Partlcnlar attention1 f HI veil To Hi. t r.-- uifti! itl natural itleeta nlied cold-lol- l, tin-lo- ll ana silver.Satisfaction guaranteed in all esses. Officeover w eLsh's Shoe Store, Main Street Findlay

CCKIUL,OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DENJ Ust, Cromley's Block. Ail operationspertaining to the profession, earetnlly and

skillfully performed. Residence, No 23, Westlunun street.

SB. J. CASK,CJ URGEOJf DENTIST, havine practiced twenO tv-ti- veara in Findlav and vicinitv. willInsert teeth In all the different styles. Diseased Teeth and Gums treated in a scientific manner. Teeth extracted without pain. Office inHenderson's block, over Hanoock Bank.Druggists

S. A J. M. HCBEK A CODEALERS IN DRUGS, Stationery, SchoolPrescrtpUoiisaoctirately compounded at all hours day or niehu Perfectly

ure Drugs guaranteed. Corner Main andialn Cross Streets.

Dry GoodsJ. J. HUEUtK O-- .

DEALERS In Staple and Fancy Dry 'Goods,Boouand Shoes. lLhind I'nt.eus etc, Kos. 81 and 6, Main street, Findlay,

S. BAU.ENTCIE. . W.S.P08TJ. 8. BAX.1.EXTIXE A CO.,

DEALERS IN FOREIGN and Domestic DryGoods, Yankee Notions,wmieiaooua. urniamnff uoous, .no. ,v. Alainstreet.

BARNEY, HXIDEB A CO.THE GREAT CASH HOUSE, "Old Whitebv Court House. A complete DrvGoods Store. Clothing Store. Boot and ShoeStore, Hat and Cap Store, Millinery Store, FurDtore, carpet otore. rue piaoe wnere closeouyers Dtiy. r ouow tne crowa.

PATTBOai WlSIilKs,DEALERS IN DRY GOOD8.MillinervGoJ Ladies' and Gent's Furs, Clothing, Car

pels, ns iaps, etc, .nun. vt ana w aiain fet.Groceries

D. LINE SONS,TTHOLE8ALE AND RETAIL DEALERSII in Grooerels. Flour. urn and a Generalvariety in tbe Grocery and Provision line.

Good prices paid for Butter, Eggs, and Coun-try Produce generally. East side of Main SU,nrst aoor noruioi uoit nww oiotk. r tnoiav.niiin rAnpil i; :(L(nISAAC DAVIS. HXNET B GREEK

DAVIS GREEN,IT HOLES ALE AND RETAIL GROCERSII and Commission Merchants and DealersFlour, Salt, Fish, Wooden and Willow Ware

sec, see, corner oi aiam ana oanausKy streets.. I BATB. J. W. DAVIS, JC. X, nXTWILKK' DATIS BROS. CO,

IfTHOLSSALE AND RETAIL GROCERSIT and dealers in rlonr. Provisions. Woodenliw .nil KlAn. U'.M r(UlbMinn 1.' . t .

Notions and general variety. Goods at WholeBenevolent at Cleveland and Toledo prices. Nos. 21

u, sub duwuHardware

St'THBIFF Jk CORT. the

tostock of Shelf Goods. No. 65. Ewing's Block,Main Street.

Physicians and SurgeonsF. W. FIRMIN. X. I

PTWCIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICEBlock, over Crystal Front DrueStore. Residence on East Hardin Street, 8dbouse East of Presbyterian Church.

CHAS OESTEKXIX. W. M. DXTWILEROE8TEBLIN A DETWILEB,

inPHYSICIAN AHOMfEPATHIC and Residence Main Kt.opposite the "Goit House." Findlay Otiio.

EN TRIM IX A II.I.EB,PHT8ICIAXH SURGEONS. Surgical anddesirinK to consult Dr. Kn. fortrikln will And him in the office on Wednea- -

and ssturdays from 10 o'clock .m. toi Aciock p. m. ur Miller can be consulted on thoseTuesdays and Fridays at same heurs. Offioe termroom formerly occupied by Dr. Entrikln.AKBOH BUS. H. D. EALLAKD short

HC(A ABA 1LAEO,PHYSICIAN'S AND to practice Medicine andSurgery will promptly attend to all calls. Of- -

over rrey a iuinser s urui store.

MillineryHKJt.A.r. E.IXDSAT,THE ATTENTION OF THEINVITES fresh and desirable stock of

Goods, Hats, Bonnets and Trimmings:fact, a eeneral assortment ot Ladies' Fur

nishing Goods of the latest styles, bought allate decline, and will be sold atcorres non- -

prices. Lannert's Block, East side MainFindlay, Ohio. (April 5, 70-- tf 1

KISS JULIA A. PAKKEE,to call attention to bar stock olDESIRES Goods. Hats, Bonnets and Trim.

which she Is receiving at W. H. A J. Jv'a Store. Main Street, Findlay. Ohio.

1j.S. OS BOEN, I.. A. BALDWIK andOSBOK9 BALDWIN. ofENERA L PRODUCE M ERCHANTS, Deal

ers in Butter, Eggs, Lard, Feathers, Seeds,Fruits, Beeswax, Pelts, Hides and Coun

CirjaMaai Eohsute.TOTTES BSOSU,

AND RETAIL DEALERS inWHOLESALE Snuff and Pines. Asplendid stock ol Fine Cut, Short's Plug andSmoking Tobacco,. A full line of Bale Goodsconstantly on band. No. 75, Main Street.

Special Notices.A LECTURE Old

VTO YOUNG MEN.Published in a Sealed Envelope. Price 6 eft.

Lecture oi tbe Katnr, TreatmeatRadical Cure of Spennatorrbaa, orWeakness, Involuntary Emissions,

DebiUty, and Impediments to Marriagegenerally. Nervousness, Consumption. Epil-- Tojsy, anu r lis ; enuu ana rnysicai

resulting from Self Abuse. Ac, ByOBERT J. CCLVERWELL. A. il Authorthe --Green Book," Ac.ine woria-renown- minor, in i n is

Lecture, clearly proves Irotn his own ex-perience that the awful consequences of

may be effectually removed withoutmedicines, and without dangerous surgicaloperations, bougies, instruments, lings, orooruiais, point ing out a moue oi cure at once THEcertain and etlectual by which every sufferer.

matter wnat nts condition may ne, mayhimsell cheaply, privately, and radical

THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON WithTHOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. the

Seat under seal, to anv address, in a Plainsealed enve ope, on the receipt of six cents,

two postage stamps. Also. Dr. Cnlverwell's andofPublishers, and

VHSN. J. - HUXK CO.,137 Bowery. New Tork. a

Post Office Box 4.54S.theTO THE SUFFERING.

The Bev. William H. Norton, while residingBrazil as a Missionary, discovered In that the

of medicines, a remedy for Comrxp.tios, scboftla, sore taboat, coughs,Colds, Asthma, ash Nekvocs Wxakxess.

remedy has cured mysell after all othermedicines had failed.

Wishing to benefit the suffering, I will sendrecipe for preparing and using this reme

to all who desire it FREE OF CHARGit.Please send an envelope, with your name

address on it. Address,Rev. WILLIAM H. NORTON,

C7C Broadway, New York City,nolt-l-y.

WEDLOCK.The Basis or Civil. Socirrr. Essays for

Young Men on the honor and happiness olMarriage, and the evils and dancers of CelibBankers with sanitary help for the attainment ol

'a true position In life. Sent treejnaealedenvelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCLATION, Box P. Philadelphia, To . hot

k NEW BOOK every shasild pea.

FIRST HELt IN ACCIDENTS ANDIN SICKNESS.

A Guide in tbe absence of Medical Assistance. Published with the approval of the

.nest aieuicai Auinomy.The following are some ol its subjects:Bites, Bleeding, Broken Bones, Bruises,

Barns, Choking, Cholera, Cold. Contusions,jLnsiocaiioni Drowning. Dysenlery. Fevers,Fractures, Hanging, Nursing, Poisoning.Scalds, Small-po- x, Sprains, BuUocallon, Sunstroke, ete, etc

This volume, written by eminent Physi-cians, has been prepared for the press by thebdllorsoi

GOOD HEALTH MONTHLY MAO- -ZINE,

12mo- - 26S paces, with 2S IllustrationsBound, tlM, Stitched. tljH, pi

Sold by all Booksellers, and sent by mail.postpaid, on receipt or price, oy

no2Sl PubUt her , Motion. as

SUTTON'SACADIBT OT MUSIC, in

(Cor. Main and Backers Slav,)Ada, Obi.

IPrinclpa - tb

USE SEELY'S 'Victoria RegiaFor the Handkerchief.

SEELY'S" POMADE OIL,"

For the Hair.SEErY'S

FLAVORING EXTRACTS.

LEMON, VANILLA, Etc.

"Donqnet of Ohio,"For the Handkerchief.

SEELY'SCOCOA CREAM.

As a Hair "Dressing.In fact all toilet and culinnrv preparationsbearing the name of J. M. SEELY, are guar-

anteed strictly pure and reliable.For sale by all 11 rst class dealers everywhere

SLICER & McMMESS,Eincllay, Olkio,

Agent Jor J. HL Seely & Co'snavoring Extracts.

J. M. SEELY & CO.DETROIT MICH.

Dec 1871.3m

Northwestern Ohio

NORMAL 00 LThe second Term of this flourishing Institu

tion,

AT ABA,WILLOPEX

Monday, Nov. 27, 1871,AND WILL

Continue SIXTEEN WEEKS

It Is the ohieel of the Tnslilntlnn to nrAvi.le tobest means of obtaining a thorough and

'nu-uca- i euucauon lorait wnowisn loatieuu.Neither pains nor ex Dense have been snaredmake the Institution all that narentamtiihl

wish as a Dlace for the education of Mielrctitl.aren. ine curriculum embraces, beside thecommon branches,Greek, Latin, P.

German, Prench.Higher Mathematics,

Natural Sciences.Book Keeping,

and Penmanship:forNo extra chanre lor an v branch advertised

tbe curriculum.TUITION For common branches, 60c per

week; lor higher, oocwwo ooani can be ootainea at irora c- - --t to he

to per week- - Room rent from to isle ner hisweek.

Normal class will be formed each termtliespecial instruction of thoMe desiring to to

leacn. ofNormal Term of six weeks is Intended for act

who cannot be In attendance A lull inat any season of the year.Particular attention will ItA Hven in the

Aneorvana t'racuce oi 'Aeacnina- annua Lnesession.

Jiasie tnaKht in all its departments. whoCA LENDAK FOR 1871-- 2.

Winter term beetns Nov. 27.Spring term lei.l March 'Jti. .1...Kiiiuai h i i.i "ryim 10.

For further information send for catalogue. solaH. K. LKHK,Is. t: J r.l--

Oct. 1 1.1 871 6m. J.G.PARK.

NEW GROCERY !

A-T-

BENTON RIDGE.

ADAMS A CO. would say ts the citizensol Benton and vicinity that they have es

tablished a Fnmily Gp-cer- in their midst,will keen Flour. Fish. Salt, and all kinds

Groceries, which will be sold at

lTincllay PricesThey will pay Findlav nrices. In CASH, for

Produce of all kinds.Cash paid for Hides and Felts.May 13. liCO-l-f.

Wood-Sawin- g Machines, andHcrse Powers.

AM NOW MANUFACTURING HORSEPOWERS, adapted to the running otCinKTl"llLLS. WOOD ANU CIRCULAR

and other purposes requiring similarpower. Call and see me before purchasingelsewhere, at the Jackson Foundry," near

WarehouJESSE WOLF

AGENTS WANTEDEVERYWHERE,

tell the most popular work ever bef-tr- e introduced le uie American jruouc,

THE GREAT CONFLAGRATION.

CHICAGO.Its past, asd fctcrcORIGIN. PROGRESS A"D RESL LTS

OFTIiU GKKAT tHU ADUgraphic scenes, incidents, and details or

disaster. Lists of the principal Bankers,Manufacturers, and Merchants who are

A complete picture of Chicaco beforeafter the lire. The Trade and Commerce

Chicago. Dotailsof its Municipal Allaire,the Great r iresoi tne worm.

The statistics ol tne fire iiepnnmeui. wuudtscription of the A'onderful Water Works.

Description oi ineMewerage.pavingaaumaterials. The extraordinary marvel otRiver running up stream. The number.

location anu moueoi operating uie unu .'- Aevators. History and description of tne la--mous Stock Yards. The number oi iiauroaus,

Lake Trade and Commerce.From personal observations by

GEORGE P.TTFTOIN".(Peregrine Pickle)

Literary Editor Chicago Tribune,ASD

JAMES W. SHKAHAX,JZlilorof Chicago Tribune.

A tmnk of 330 nnires. illustrated by the bestartists, aud will be worthy of the confidenceofaJL '.tPrice in extra Cloth and Gilt, ELM. W ill beenl bv mnil fln rpcetnt of nrice.This worn can only oe obtainea irom un

Publishers or from their resular authorizeaaeents. as it is sold exclusively bv subscription, and cannot lie obtained from any bookstores tn the in Ilea Mates. AUUress

UNION PUBLISHING CO.. as(n wi i lui Twenty-secon- d St., Chicago. it

FOUTZ'SCELEBRATED

HorseThis prepaimtioa, ton asd fftTormbly

known, will tboraaKbljr reHnviKoratebroken down and Lanes,by strengthening and cleansing thriomsca and intestines.

It is a sure prer entire or an dlwawineid-n- t to this antnial.snchas LL'XG

WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, PIS-- 4&K. .aA s bit, r a v 1. i r V as l'f.n,LOSS OP APPETITE ASD TITAL

EN'ERGY, Ac Its an improves Auie win a, increases iu appeute urives a smooth and tVx, akin aad ftransforms the a,i,rTahhi altAa i 'into s and spirited horse. tgLnWf&3mfZr

To keeper of Gov this prepantioa is icTaltuble. It is m sore

against Rinderpest. HollowHorn, etc It has been prorea bjactoal experiarat to increase thequantity of milk and cream

and make the butter firm aand sweet. In fattrainc cattle, itres them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes

themthxire much faster.

Xn all diseases ot Sarins, such as Coughs, rieers iaLonm. Layer, cc, uus arucieacis

a specific By putting from ooe- -.bair a paper u a pptr w mrra av a "l:u ... Si. ma will h. eradi. flan If'

cated or entirely prerented. Ifrirentime, a certain preventive and

cure for tbe Hoc Cholera.

DATID Es FOUTZ, Proprietor,BALTIMORE. Hi.

For sale br DratTaists and Starekerpcn throaghoulI'nitcd States. Canada and South Xstma.

HUMPHREYS'Homeopathic Specifics.

A FxinLT Midicise Chest U a Jamil nrecuily. You must have soiuethinK to K've fora com, lora neauacne,aiarrnea,rneumatismneuralgia, toothache.eroup, whoopinK-coue- horotiierof the hundred ills that are sure tocome, rorwamed is forearmed. You haveit 1 ll a case of HUM PH REYS' HOMEOPATHIC hPECIFICM. eiiuiple so you make nomistake; ready o you need not wait; safe

so you may act fearies&iy ; eracient so youmay feel confident. Medicine that cure butdo not kill; they save, but do not destroy,

Price inNo. Cures Hoxes.

FeTera,Conzestlon,Inflamations 2M onus. Worm Fever, Worm ColicIrylasr.couc.or leetlilng oi in--Iiarrbem,of Children or Adults-- .fsSKK,!!;!!E "i

rKKiSlfcs!Heataelie,.SIck Heada'lie.Verligo Sifrr'iuiTF 1W liitea,too I'rofiiHe Periods 25.- '.u.v... n t 'i k 1 f,.r li.........il..nlt.... ....If r...... 1 . i p,. ) .i:ruptions,tiiUt Hheuni, Krjslpe- -IttrnmatUra, Rheumatic Pains

lii 1 irr anil Ague, Chills, Fever,f lesfBlind or Bleedingirlithalmy,ana bore or Weak

;yes19 - Influ- -

w hooplns-Cwiiic- h ViolentCouglis 50Astbniav,Oppresiied lireathhip 60Kar Uischarges, Impaired Hearing SMNerof ailawKnlaived tilandsJjwell- -

iccs MlGeneral Debility .Physical Weak- -nropsy and Scanty SecretionsSea-Sic- k atess Sickness from Hid

ing.27 " Kldaey Disease, Gravel23 Nervous Uebilltv. involuntarv.

Discharges, and Seminal Emission 1 0029 " No re Mouth, Canker 8030 " 1 rinary Weakness. Wet' lug Bed. (mj31 rainini rerious, Mysteri8.. ooSJ " Nnrrerina; at Change of Lite 1 00

Z psm-s.nt- . viius i ce ,34 IHptueria Ulcerated Sore Throat 501in viais, targe size...ioc. and 1 00FAMILY CHESTS, in Morocco, with 35

lanre.'idram vials, containing the aboveand Book of Direction complete S10 00

buuSOLD BY AW. DRUGUIHTS.

Sent by mail ok express free, on beceiptor 4KICE.Address

liUM PrTREYS' SPECIFICHOMEOPATH IC M EDICINE CO.,

Office and Depot, No. btsi Broadway N. YPONDS' EXTRACT

C'nres Pile's. Xenraljria. TootSiacbe.Blee4linr of the LnncN. .Meniarb. Mamer other Organs, itaras. Brntaes, Lnnwcm, Kpratina, sniiMiin, soreIhroat, ssrpKyM BloiH. 4'ornw, 1 Irers.Oltl SorCH. The best Family Medicine14 now n.

Price, liox.-Mr- .; Pints, SI ; Quarts. JI.75.SOLD BY ALL DHlitiULSTS.

June 1G IS71. 1 y.For sale by

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in edTo any person producing any Medicine anieshow one-thir- d as many liviinr. permnnentcures as Dr. Fitijck s Veuictaiii.e Kiikumat--icKkmeky : and a Jurthrr rtHardnl illio loraucase of C hronic or I u tlamiiiator) Itlieu ina-tiii- n.

Neuraluia. Khetimalic Auue. tScialica.and Klieuniaiiuu of the Kidneys ( trill nutcure. ThiKHlieumnlic Syrup utucd tniranfyonly, pleasant to tne taste, and KUaranleeu Oltree from Injurious It IS noi a HMeliciue, but the prescription olJos.

Filler, XL I)., Proleworof Toxicology andChemlKtry, graduate of the celebrated Uni-versity ol A. !., INCt, whose en intire proiessiouai uie nas oeen uevoieu JSto tliisiliwae. ThUpreparatlon undersol- -emn oath is conscientiously believeit to be tbeonly positive, reliable hieci nee ver discovered.The prool that no other specific ever exists Is afound in every community in nelsons alllictedmany years past end still sutterlue. llphuneuiuM could cure it. if a tttecitic did eziM.muwouia sot oe o, a tact mai mul ie universally auniuieu. ineoit ueceivei suerermsy wisely ask, whatsecurily orevidence has

that Dr. Filler's RheumaticSyrup will curecase. The protection otlered to inttlents

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case of failure the money paid will be re-turned to the patient. No other remedy hasever lieenollered on such liberal and

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uy tfruggisis.W. L. MILLER CO..

Jane 10, 71-- ly Sole Agents, Findlay, Ohio.

KOSADALIS theer

The ixc v.v.v. thatiCOMPOSE r.)-- . '1.:5 are apublished on every . ' therefore it is not a secret p ejuralion, anconsequentlyrOTSICIASS PEESCBIBE IT

It is a certain cure for Scrofula, ofSyphilis in all its forms. Rheumatism, kin Lhseases, Liver complaint asd ail diseases of theUlood.

iir

A will do nxire good tlian ten Wiles thettf ihm Syrur oC baraapanlla.THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS

are used Rosadalis in their practicefor the past three years and freelyendorse it as a reliable Alterativeand Blood Purifier.DR. T. C. PtJGH, of Baltimoio.DR. T. J. BOYKiy, " thePR. B. W.CARR.DR. F. O. DANXF.LLT. - tlieDR. J. S. SPARKS, of Nicholuville,DB.K"l. McCARTHA, Columbia, toDR. A. B. NOBLES, Edsecomh, N. C.

USED AND EITDOESED BYJ. B. FRENCH k SONS, FaU Hirer,

Alass.F. W. SMITH, Jacksnn, Mich.A. F. WHFXLKR. Lima, Ohio.B. HALL.Lima.Ohio.CRAVEN A CO Gordonsrille. Va.' SA.M'L. G. McFADDEN, Murfrecs--1

boro, Tcnn. itOur space will not allow of any ex-

tended remarks in relation to theirtuesof Rosadalis. Tothe Vedical

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I:a;a.!.Uii is sold by all Drnprists,jpritj IJI-O- per bottle. Addressj 13. & CO.

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and

Complete Piclorial History of theTimes." had

byThe Best. Cheapest and most ecess-- wasI nl tauiliy raperia ine s. ailoss. '

Harper's Weekly.SPLISniDLT 1LXCSTKATED.

Notices of the Press. allThe model newspaperof ourcountry. Com-

plete in nil Uie departments of an AmericanFamily Paper. Harper's Weeklu hasearned for for

uf Clvm- -xot,ii-Aiourna- lThe best publication of Its class in America,

not to permit of any coniparixou betweenand any of their number. Itscoluranscon-tni- n

tbe finest collections of readiinc matterthat are printed. eelt illustrai ions arenumeron end beautnui, being furnished bythe cbief artists of Uie country. Boston Trav

Harper's Weeklu Is the best and most Inter-esting illustrated newspaper. Nor does itsvalue depend on its illustrations alone. Itsreading matter is of a higher order ot literary npmerit varied, instructive, entertaining andunexceptionable. A'. F. Sun.

SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1872TERMS:

Harper's Weekly, one year.An extra copy of either the Magazine,or Bazar, will be supplied (rails for every old

club of five Subscribers at $4 UI In one re-mittance; or, six copies for &U UO, without anextra copy.

tiubsenptionn to Harper's Magazine, Weekly,and Bazar, lo one address lor one year, lu uu;or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one ad-dress, for one year, 17 00.

Hack numbers can be supplied at any time.The annual volumes of Harper's Weeklu, in

neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,free of expeir-e-. for (7 00 each. A completeset, comprising Fifteen Volumes, sent on re-ceipt of cash at tne rate otto Xi per volume,"freight at the expense of the purcluuer.

The postage on Harper's Weeklu is 30 centsyear, which must be paid at the subscriber's

fislollice. AddressHARPER BROTHERS. N. Y.

Great Western Gun Works.Rifles j Double aad Single Baxrel.

BbotGuns: Revolvers: Ammunition: asSporting Goods. Rifle Barrels, Locks,Monnt-ings,iu-n

liaterials.tc (Send fora Price List.Atidress J. H. Johnston, Great Western GunWorks. 179 Hmlthneld Street. Pittbureh Pa.

N. H. Army Carbines! Kiflea aud Revolverbought or traded lor. aoao-m- o

Miscellaneous.WILD WESTERN LIFE.

A Colorado of Ten YearsAgo.

Tue passage by tbe Legislature ofa bill appropriation; Cve hundred dol-lar to Thomas T. Tobio for tbe killing ,f one ot the E'piftOSas 10 1863,recalls to mind oneo. the most ro--mantic, and,8tthe same time terriDie, incidents in the history Of SOUtb

and which, in connetion withthe Kevriolds rmprrilla raid, a Vear

I r ,1 l.lt 1. 1 ! a 1unci, wicw a suauvw VI terror nuuiear over that eecliou of country mwhich the bloody scenes were enacted.After a lapse of nine fcara the whirli-gig of time again brings this affair tolight,- - and at this diatace from theactual occurrence of the tragic event.tbey ec-cr-a but as the memory of adream.

The Espinoe a were cou ics Span-iarda outlaws from old Mexico, whocame up into Colorado m the year1SG3, rnd before the strong arm ofjustice red reached them succeededin assassinating between twenty andthirty of the hardy pioneers and miners Of that day.wbo WCtC StrugglingQ aeveioi) mis wonder,l '""Jrich country, The elder EsDinosa

w.m a large. coarse, Dara-viaage-villainous looking rulhan, while hiscompanion was a small lellow, of noparticular individuality, possessingevery thing but tlie elements of a lawabiding citizen, , desperate, 6ly and treacherous. The storygoes that the older Espinosa was ardi"ir.us monomaniac.impressed withthe idea that for some fancied wronglor some unconscious tieea wherebythe sins or tne tatiier had been visited upon his head, or as an atonementfor his own shortcomings, ho wascommanded by some patron saint.some ruling and guiding spirit, orNemesis, to avenge the crime againstconscience, to go forth into the world,slaughter indiscriminately the whites, Inolfer a prayer whenever he set a soulfree, and thus hope to merit and attain the smiles and gracious favor ofhis ruling spirit. ith this task before him he enlisted the services of erhis cousin, and together they journey

northward and entered into Colorado. On this trail of blood thetrip was diversified by 'the killing oftwo men in SautaFe.and a soldier atConejcs. It wss in March 1863, thattbey ai rived in tbeviciuity of CanonCity. There ILey lurked three weeks,,! l.onon in roalitir t lio miir.Wniur .

iect OI lue:r II11S31UU. --MD8 menwere assassinated, and tho news ofthe terrible scourge became circulated

otucr portions of the Territory.o one was lei t to tell tbe tale oi ho

these dread events occurred, and fortuse the tlebtu ot various parties it

was wrapped in an impenetrablemystery. The people of that vicinitywere ar palled, stiicken with fear,scarcely daiing to venture beyondthe rraclicl immediate aid. It seem

like a mysterious visitation ofProvidence if Providence ever sendsbullets through men's hearts and noodc could tell 'Irom what conceal'ment the messenger of death, whichhad never missed its mark, mightreach liim.'' The dread despair, the

feeling of uncertainty, tho reignterror, the fear of an unseen and'

uokrriwn foe pervaded tbe hearts oi methoee eturdj pioneers who dared faceany clanger open and known.

The assassinations became more andtrequect Men would leave theircabins, their camps or the cities of

mountains, destined for anothersection, only to be found a few dayslater by somo more fortunate travel

stark and dead with a bullet throughthei- - hearts. Under thcsecircumstances not

company of twenty volunteers wasraised in Park county, and headed by

energetic leader, all lully deter-mined to solve the mystery. The firstgocd work dooe was to punish a gang

thieves ; but this did not reach thecause of their trouble, and the mur-ders continued. At Ued Rock Riae.neir Fairplay, me immeiiate vicin- - ho

cr me ueoessee nouse, an along astrails, murdered men were found

singly and in pairs. Ere long,a trail in the lower part of the the

park leading toward Canon City, this ctroops of twenty men followed it and ous.finally came to a pot where two fort

wero feeding. Concealment waswork of an instant, and ere longhunters were rewarded by the the

appearance of two men, who provedbe the Kspinosas. In tbe fast re

cesses of the mountains they hadhalted to divide their fpoils and torefresh their wearied frames, and were Pcqprobably planning their immediate Itfuture operations, me sight ol thesemen were as exasperating as was thememory of their fiendish deeds, and and

was but a few seconds before rifleswere drawn upon their forms andbullets went speeding on their deadlyerrand. The elder Espinosa fell, but

not killed raising himself on onehe fought like a wounded and

bloodthirsty tiger against his adversaries, i be contents ot two revol-vers were disehargtd by his hand,wkhout doing any injury to the soldicrs, and be Cnslly fell and died the

young Espinosa was unharmed,with the agility of a goas be the

sprang into the rocks, scrambled eraway, and made his escape. tbat

UpDn examining tbe dead fiend whobeen thus summarily disposed ot

the mountaineers, a horrid sightmade manifest. There was the

blood-stain- ed clothing ot a dozen wasvictims of his murderous bullets, was

to dear friends away back in tl e icoEast, memorandum books, personal usetrinkets, ot little intrinsic value, but But

going to sbow that the assassina thetions were carried on, not so much

gain as for tbe mere pleasure and thegratification of murder, or else, as wehave SUooeBted above, to appease the ingwrath of some offended spirit. Tbehead of the Espinosa was decapitatedand sent to Canon City, where we Thebelieve the skull remains to this day.

But here the depredations did notcease. The escaped Espinosa picked

a companion, called a cousin aMexican finds a cousin in almost any butcorner of God's footstool and im-buing him with the spirit of despera-tion, or inculcating a feeling of re-venge for some fancied wrong, theycontinued the bloody business of the

firm though on a much less scale.They drilled into the southern por-tion of the Territory, ravaged Conejos, Saguache, Costillo and othercounties, until finally they were d

by troops and several citizensfrom Fort Garland. A reward badbeen offered by the Governor of theTerritory for .the apprehension of theremaining murderers, and variousefforts had been made to capture orkill them. The party had been search-ing for several day, when they wereambushed by the circling of severalcrows in the air, which old mountain-eers declared a good sign of the vi-cinity of the object of their Eearcb,

no other beings besides themselveswere known to be in that neighborhood. And, snre enough, the signproved infallible, and the murdererswere discovered and both killed.

On the body of one was found a bookof prayers and and a quantity of icsane rabpsodies the latter written bytie elder Epinosa, One of theserahpsodies ended thus, "The VirginMary will be sitting on my head untili die in her arms Amen. Jesus!A large amount of like ejaculationsseem to show that it was probablya religious monomania that led tothe deeds committed. However thismay be, tbey were the worst banditsthat ever crosed the borders of theTerritory, and the end of their liveswas but iu consonance with their dailyacts.

The older Espinosa had addresseda paper to Governor of the Territorystt'iDg forth that he bad killed twenty two men, and on that account demanded that his property be restoredto him although what bis propertymight have consisted of is not veryclear! v shown.

FUN AT WINTER SCHOOL.

BY. C. D. WARNER.

I never knew a boy farmer whowas not eager to tro to tbe districtschool in the winter. There is such

Chance for lealnino'. that he mustD,oe a dnll hoy, who does not come outin me spring a fair skater, an accurate snow-bail- er, and an accomplished slider-dow- n hill, with or withont a board, on his seat, on hisstomach or on his feet. Take a moderate hill, with a foot slide down itworn to icy smoothness, and a "croround" of boys on it, and there isnothing like it for whittling awayboot leather. The boy is tbe shoemaker's friend. An active lad canwear down a pair ot cowhide soles ina week so that the ice will scrape histoes. Sleddinz or coasting is alsoslow fun compared tothe 'bareback'sliding down a steep hill over a hard,glistening crnst. It is not only dan-gerous, bat it is destructive to jacketand pantaloons, to a degree to make

tailor laugn. If any other animalwore out his skin as fast as a schoolboy does his clothes in winter, hewould need a new one once a month

a country district school, patcheswere not by any means a sign of poverty, but of the boy's courage andadventurous disposition. Our eldersused to threaten to dr.ess us in leath

ana put sheet iron scats in ourtrousers. The boy taid that he woreout bis trousers on tbe bard seats inthe school house, cipheiing hardsums, t or that extraordinary state'ment ho received two castigations,one at home, that was mild, and onefrom the school master, who wascareful to lay the rod upon the boy's tosliding place, punishing him as heocoscly called it on a slidmi; ecile.

according to the thinness of his panlaioons.

What I liked best at school, how toever, was the study of history, early

istory, the Indian wars. We studiedmosly at noon time, and we hal it

illustrated as the children nowhave "object lessons' though our edobject was not so much to have lessons as it was to revive real history

men oi tue scuooi nouse rose around hill, upon which tradition saidbad stood in colonial times a blockhouse, built by the settlers for defense against the Indians. For theIndians had the idea that the whiteswere not settled enough, and used tocamo nights to settle them with atomahawk. It was called Fort Hill.

was. very steep on each side, andriver ran close by. it was a

charming place in summer, where onecould find laurel, and checker berries, or

sassafras roots, and sit in thecool breeze, looking at the mountainsacross tbe river, and listening to tbemurmur of the Deerfield. The Meth theoduts built a meeting house there

ftcrwards, but the hill was so slip hapery in winter that the aged could

climb it, and the wind raged sofiercely tbat it blew nearly all theyoung Methodists away (many of tee

horn were afterwards heard of in theWest,) and finally the meeting bouse snditself came down into the valley, andgrew a steeple, and enjoyed itself toever afterwards. It used to be a est

in New England that a meetingase ought to stand as near heavenpossible.

Tlu Unym. nL mm. .a.ul-sW- tJ itthemselves into two parties; one was

Early Settlers and the other tbe andquota, tbe latter the most numer- - a

. .swJ, - as t 1I ne ariy semers oum a snowon the hill, and a strong fortress the

was, constructed or snow balls,rolled up to a vast siza (larger than

Cyclopian block of stone which tbeform the Etruscan walls in Italy,)piled one upon another, and tho whole becemented by pouring on water whichfroze and made tbe walls solid. The

iots helped the whites bnild it.bad a covered way under tbe snow,

through which only could it be weand it bad bastions and towers wellopenings to fire from, and s great was

many other things tor whi?h theree no names in military books. by

And it had a glacis and a ditch out-side.

by

When it was completed, the Early tbeSettlers, leaving the women in tbeschool house, a prey to the Indians, tonsed to retire into it and await the andattack of the Fequota. There wasonly handful of the garrison, while

Indiacs were many, and also barbarous. And it was in this light that and

great question was settled, wheth tbea boy might snow-ba- ll with balls and

he had soaked over night in andwater and let freeze. They were ashard as cobble stones, and if a boyshould be hit in the head by one ofthem, he could not tell whether he

a Fequot or an early settler. It tbeconsidered as unfair to nse theseballs in an open fight, as it is topoisoned ammunition in real war. byas the whites were protected byfort, and the Indians were treach his

erous by nature, it was decided thatlatter might use tbe hard missiles. of

The Pequots used to come swarmnp tbe bill, wun niueous war-whoop- s, of

attacking the fort on all sideswith great noise and a shower of balls.

garrison replied with yells of de- - R.Dance and well-direct- snots, burlingback tbe invaders when they at-tempted

into scale the walls. Tbe set-

tlers hsd the advantage of position, bisthey were sometimes overpow-

ered by numbers, and would oftenhave had to surrender but for the tberinging of the school bell. The Pe-quots were in great fear of the schoolbell. al

I do not remember that the whitesever hauled down their flag and sur-rendered voluntarily, but once ortwice the fort was carried by storm

the garrison was massacred to aboy, and thrown ont of the fortressJ forhaving been first scalped, lo take a inboy's cap was to scalp him, and afterthat he was dead, if he played fair.There wexe a great many hard hitsgiven and taken, but always cneer- -fully, for it was in tho cause of ourearly history. The history ot Greeceand Borne was stuff compared to this.

Samuel Goodkidgk, of Canaan,Me., is the oldest man in New England 105 years. His last farm laborwas performed in bis ninety ninthyear. His wife lived to be ninety-seve- n,

and their oldest child is nowliving at the age of eighty-on- o.

BRIBERY IN KANSAS.

HOW SENATORS POMEROY ANDCALDWELL GOT THEIR SEATS

IN THE U. S. SENATE.

Elections with Money in Them- --How the Pacific Railroad

Got Their Agents Intothe Senate.

Official report of the Investigating Committeeof the Kansas Legislature.

Mr. President, the Smaieand House of Repre--mwira .The committee appointed by the

foregoing resolution met on 2lith ofJanuary, 1872, and organized andissued subpoenas for witneses, andadjourned until Tuesday, the 30th ofJsnuaty, and on that day met andlirWraueu iu i iub iBumooy uiwitnesses, and continued from day toiav asVa1 siasiaaii tfin tntr! t

. t ro s 1..1 i r Irnony we ue Jc-roary-, iS,ze summoned to appear before ns

persons within the State, of whom itlm aDarroil f hair Lrnnw oamvtliinr t

""J" mal":r ol wqry, anauie weamnoujr t inubo wag appeared

uuu mo mo suiuoiiHui me wiicurreut. reaoiuuou uiecommittee employed James Chew asmcir citra, nuu reuueeu tu wr,l,nSall the testimony taken, which testimany is herewith submitted andmade a part of our report:

rrom me testimony taken yourcommittee lind : 1 bat at tuo senatorial election ot 1867

, , , , , IVi u: .1 : ... v.:u. I8 F !rand influence the members the Legislature to secure the election of S. C,Pomeroy, E G. Boss, and ThomasCarney, Perry Fuller, and others intheir employ.

See the report of a committee sppointed in l8Gi, in How Journal of1877. from page 957,971, inclusive; Ialso see testimony herewith submit toted of George A. Reynolds, I. S. Ksllocb, K. D. Mobley, S. D. McDonald,Thomas D. Ortine, Joshua Wheeler,William Skruggs, D. R. Anthony,bd. liussel et al. lt also appears, inreference to that election, that S. C,Pomery and Sidney Clarke, in MarchI860, jointly paid one thonsand dollars, and promised to pay a furthersum of two thousand dollars, forwhich they executed their jointnotes to M. W. Reynolds, who hasrecently been appointed Register ofthe Land Office at Neodcsha. in con- -sideration that he would use the col- -umns of his Journal at Lawrence, to anlsecure the election of S. C. Pomorov

the United States Senate, in 1SG7, asand Sidney Clarke to Congress in thefall of 18GG. It also appears that S. C. andPomeroy paid an addition of a furthersum of two hundred and fifty dollars

the said M. W. ueynolds. It further appears that M. W. Reynoldssued up those notes in the Don "lasCounty District Court, and the de--fendants, Pomeroy and Clarke, plead- - that

therein an illegal consideration forthe' notes, and tnat finding of thecourt upon the trial upon the merits- Iwere for the defendants and that the we"judgment against the plaintiff, Rey- -nolds. That Reynolds bad the ca3eprepared for the Supreme Court, and riaIthere directed his counse not to proceed twofurther inthe canse.and that shortlvthereafter he was anointed tothe Duhiic sentoffice he now holds.

"TOOFrom inn rlpnoaition of Pomirov ueS J I

anrl niato I.L.n anrl nU,l in ll..f "case, is would seem that tbe payment ofthe t5l,000, and the promise ot the$2,000, was to advance Republican for

.in Kansas, snd to secure aRepublican victory at the election in

fall of 1866. When such teati- - went

monv as this U named in the lijrht of 80Do edwell knowa fact, and the subse-quent demonstrated truth that theState was then Republican by a majority of , without the aid of

Lawrence Journal, its falsity isapparent. That the 81,000 was paid,

the 12.000 promised to be paid, bywas so paid and promised to be paid the

subsidize the Journal in the inter- - otherof S C. Fomeroy and Sidney

Clark personalty is a fair conclusionfrom the testimony. (See the testi ofmony of Geo. A. Reynolds, W. W.

7 i . a .i i vr o. cj. rvuicinrSidney Clarke, and Geo. A. Reynolds,

the findings of the court) As histhorough investigation of the sena

torial election of 18G7, by reason of waylapse of time since that dte,abso- -

lutely required for its preparation and atcompletion, much more time than on

ordinary length ot a legislative willsession, the committee were forced to vote

content in that regard with what thethey CQuld glean from witnesses thebrought before them for tbe proof of theother facts, yet from all testimonybefore the committee on that question

h tve no hesitation id recording our Bankestablished conclusion that moneyused in a large amount, and in in

A CORRUPT ASD CRIJflNAL WATcandidates for U. S. Senator, andtheir friends wi'.h their knowledge wiyIn relation to tne election oi isi i,

testimony shows that Sidney tionClarke was a candidate for election

the office of U. S. Senator in 1871,tbat his friends engaged for him, bonus

which act be afterwards ratified, someeighty rooms at the Teflt House. andThat in addi'.icn thereto he rented

fitted up on the opposite side ofstreet from the I eat House, and payon the corner of Kansas avenue otSix h street, a suit of fine rooms, ment

which was, during tbat canvass, de andsignated ss the "soup bouse" and came'bread riot' where refreshments see

were kept; that he deposited withKansas Yallev National Bank, tbe

when he came here, twenty-fiv- e hundred dollars, which was drawn out

Mr. Adams, on authority from onClarke; that Sidney Clarke overdrew

account about sixteen hundred P.dollars ; that he offered to members to

the Legislature appointments tooffice and payment of the expenses

election of members of the Legis-lature for their votes for him fcrUnited States Senator ; that he told

S. Stevens to make whatever ar berangements he pleased with Caldwell that

regard to his (Clarke's) expenses; deadthat Stevens paid about ?,6UU; tbat or

friend D. M. Adams, with tbe sonknowledge of Clarke, undertook to ofpurchase Senator Wood's vote with be

promise of an office, whichwas secured by a certificate of had

deposit in the Kansas Valley NationBank, for tbe sum of 93,000 act. (see

oally issued : that Mr. Wheaton, of HFort Scott, a friend of Mr.' Clarke's,who was here endeavoring to secureClarke's election, offered to buy the wasvote of W. C. Webb for Mr. Clarke

theum of 82,000, at Fort Scott, byDecember, 1870.These things all conspire to place

the. fact beyond question tbat Mr.Clarke intended to use, and wasendeavoring to nse, and with hisknowledge permitted his friends to otuse, and endeavor to use, money and andot'ier valuable considerations, in anillegal, corrupt, and criminal way tosecure votes for himself for the UnitedStates Senate. .TDK X-- , LIT. ROAD TAKES A HAND.

It also appears that R. S. Stevens,who ia a resident of Attica, N. Y.,and General Manager or the K. at

'AT. Railroad, and whose business cost

then, as now, inSfflSE.'as here in the interestof Mr. Clarke, and expended anamount of money for his nse in thecanvass : also, that P. T. Abell washere, aud spent a sum of money inthe interest of Mr. Clirke, and was atthat time in the employment of Jag.F. Joy, in his railroad busines in thisS:ate (see the testimony of GeorgeA. Revnolds and P. T. Abell) ; also.mat jonn McDonald, a resident ofbt. Louis, Mo , who had a peculiarinterest in Mr. Clarke s election, washere in Clarke's interest. It alsoappears that Adams paid out otClarke's money the entire expensesot tbe "soup house : that a part oftho money paid by Stevens went topay the o! the "soup house,"ad tliat (5aidwcU paid to or three

hundred dollars as a part of the ex- -pelsM of lhe firgl fiouse "UayitDOt that lhi3 5Ia3racefnl

r house'' is made the ledgerof ter o(

men ? (See lhe te3,imony of Adams,AbbeU ail(1 ReTnoids. lt can hftrdl. . ' - 'dant. that Mr. Adams wcuM iaan.the rjsocr of the Kansas Val'ev N, . Rank inr 43 000 anrl f.YVheaton offer to pay 2,000 foravnmfnrMr n.rk, w,;thonr ihothor tv Of Mr. Clarke.

In tbe case of the certificate for3,000, the testimony of Mr. King

shows that that transaction, whichwas a direct attempt to obtain a votefor Mr. Clarke by bribery.

TOE BRIDE ItEIN'G A MAIL AOBNCT.

119 Ml WCU, ITUjVVVf, B3 TT t till--uv. vuuoeu ui mi.

Clarke, if not by his positive direction. - Tbe facts that Wheaton camehere and labored for Mr. Clarke, andwas, st the time he made the oScr toMr. Webb, aad had been before thestrong friend of Mr. Clarke, leavesbat little with the mostk r tica, :hat,"hat wa, an effort di

rected and assented to by Mr. Clarkebribe Webb with 82,000. The

offer made to Phinney by Clarkehimself, and to S. C. King, as shown

Wheeler's testimony, are of thesame character, except tbat in tbelatter it does not appear that anymoney was to be used in connectionwith the apiiointment. (See testimony of Clarice, Wueeler, King, andAbbell)

In relation to the matter affectingAlexander Cildwe'.l, the testimonyshows that Len. T. Smith was hisLr,;nni tr;anA '

AXD WA9 A e0CBAT,w working earnestly in the in

terest of Mr. Caldwell and recognizedhis agent and confidential adviser ; to

that James L. McDowell was thereworking for, and on confidential

terms' with Alexander Caldwell inconsideration of tbe promise of Mr. inCaldwell to remove Mrs. Johnson,widow, whose husband was killedearly iu tne war at Morn jtown, Mo.,from the I'ostoflice at Leavenworth;

large lobhy bt Leavenworthmen werc uere -- n lne interest ofCald- -wel1 lnat 1 nomas barney was thereaPQ confidential relations witn Laid

1 I a. 1 I J k.i oi a writtenagreement existed between UUdwell

ml barney in rewiua to me aenaioelection ; that Carney stated but

ees go that he wa comingbefore the committee to testify, and

out a message to the committee;he was notified by telegraph, asa b uinm0C9s to appear ; tbat

W83 g,nS l" len " uo ,"lew ' u1 .!.. Tl Iu3, UH KHe IU

members of the Legislature to voteCaldwell ; that a check for seven

thousand dollars, drawn by Lsn. T.Smith, in favor of Tuomas Carney,

into the hands of T. J. An Jer.i v i a lwmca wa. uy innerson present

and cashed at the Kansas NationalBank on tbe 22d day of January,1871; that another check tor fivethousand dollars, drawn by J. W, theMorris, was cashed under

vert suspicious cieccmstaxckjthe Topeka Bank, on tho night of22.1 of January, 1S71 ; that an thecheck for $1,200 was drawn by

Robert Crczier and cashed bv the ofTopeka Bank on the 24 .h or 25'.h dayJanuary, 1371, and the cash de

livered to .p T Smith- - that Lea.iTaiiuiD."rroweu an amount ofmoney from Thos. A Osborne to pay

hotel bill ; tbat a draft npon tbe fourTreasury of the Kans9s Pacific Rail ed,

Company for $10,000 was pre-sented by T. J. Anderson and cashed

the Kansas Valley National Bank,the 23d day of January, 1871. It

be borne in mind that tbe firstfor Senator in 1871 was upon

24th day ot January, 1871, andjoint convention and final vote onnext day, being tae otn day ol

January. There is now a note for$3,000 in the Kansas V alley national

made by Anderson and indorsed by Caldwell, for transactions

this canvass, which note is for thebenefit of T. J. Anderson; th Mr.Caldwell claims that the K. P. fiiil

Company, Dy its agents, at or thsabout the time of the senatorial elec- - ia

of 1871, promised to give himt30,000asits snare of the election jyetexpenses ol mat Cl'l.bll'IJ, v. J am are

for bis influence as a U. . atSenator ; that Caldwell demanded ol on

importuned Mr. Perry, tho theof K. P. Rsilroa-- Company, at

Leavenworth, after his election, toto him (Caldwell) the said sum The

$30.000 ; and that by aa arrangewith Mr. Perry, Mr. Cal lwellhis faithful friend L. T. Smithto Topeka from Leavenworth to one

about and settle up this $30,000 Ittransaction, and that the agents of has

company here did not admit thepromise as alleged by caitiwcu. ana

did not stand as squarethe subject as the President of the and

company wished (see testimony of J.Usher); that L. T. fcraith wantedarrange with Jacob Smith, do

of the Topeka Bank, to cash andchecks given in the canvass (?eo testi-mony of Jacob Smith); that Len. T.Smith wished to be informed of anymember of the Legislature who could A

bought (see testimony ot Greno);Len T. Smith said they werebroke on the morning of the 23d

25th, but as soon as Major Ander thereturned they would have plenty

greenbacks again; that he would itback in a few minutes : that An

derson did come back and apparentlysomething, and went into Cald that

well's private room with Caldwelltestimony oi uaymonu;; mat v . like

Carson got one thousand dollars otcorruption fund (see testimony oiShannon and Spriggo); that money

paid and offered to be paid tovarious members of the Legislature an

Caldwell's agents and friends (seetestimony ot cnggs, Hammond,

Melville, ISeal, Osborne, 1Floyd, Chase, G. W. Wood, Man

ning. F. P. Baker, and others); that AGeorge Smi h paid out to members

the Legislature lor Mr. Caldwell.with an understanding that it

should be returned to him by Cald-well, over $20,000 (see testimony of toSpriggs); that Caldwell promisedappointments to office and other fa-vorable official acts for votes (seeBond and other testimony); thatCaldwell said alter his election, and

different times, that his electionnim more man any one was

aware of, anJ clearly indicated in hisconversation, and, in fact, said that hePAID FOR HIS SEAT IN THE UNITED

STATES SENATE.

from this State twice as much as thesalary of the office for the full term otsix years would amount to, or aboutMxty thousand dollars, and tbat nepaid Carney's election expenses,amounting to more than 10 per cent.ot the whole sum, or over six tnousand dollars (seetestimoney of Burke,Adams, and Dans :) that Laidwell ottered twice, or oftenter. to pay all ofSiJney Clarke s election expenses,andthat he did agree with R. S. Stevensto pay them on consideration ofClarke's withdrawal and his friend'ssupport of Caldwell in the joint con-vention. From all the testimony yourcommittee nnd tnat Alexander Caldwell used bribery and other corruptcriminal means, by himself and hisfriends, with his lull knowledge andconsent, to secure his election, in 1871,to the United States Senate from theState ot Kansas. Your committeehave also the report that the most im-portant witnesses, Thomas Carney,Len. T Smith, W. II. Carson, and T.1. Anderson, are now fugitives fromthe State for the purpose of deprivingtnis committee ot their testimony.andthat their absence is in contempt ofproper process issued and served uponthem, and so your committee is con-vinced, from all the circumstancessurrounding their sudden and clan-destine hesrira, for a cash considerationpaid to at least two ot them. (Seeiiurte and Usoorne's testimony.) W,

martin ana Joei a nomas, important witnesses, as we believe, havetailed to appear, and we have beenunable to learn of their whereaboutssince they were served, Thomas bein?served by copy, Martin twice bypersonal service, once by a subpoena,and once with the rule ot the Senate.Thomas Moonlight and John Fletcherhave failed to appear in obedience toprocess. H.very reasonable effort hasbeen made to get these witnesses.Diligent inquiry does not discover thatR. S. Stevens has been in the Stateduring the pendency of this inquiry.Ever since this inquiry began therehas been an organized effort of personsm tne interest of Mr. Caldwell, andperhaps others, to

KEEP OUT OF THE REACH toot tbe committee witnesses whose attendance was greatly desired. Everyobstruction that could be has beenthrown in our way by these persons.

x n secrecy oi me crimes in tnetestimony we submit discloses the ofinterest of all concerned to concealthem, and the disgrace which attaches his

the parties implicated, even remote-ly, makes the labor of proving themvery difficult. Men who have beenguilty of giving or taking a bribe, or

anywise connected therewith, as ageneral rule, do not hesitate to hidetheir own and confederates' infamybehind the less odious crime of per-jury.

The time left ns after our assign-ment to this duty before the close of thethe session was entirely too short topermit ns to go entirely through thework we have had in hand, especiallywhen it is remembered that we had tooar ordinary legislative duties to per-form, as well as this extraordinaryduty. The magnitude of onr laborsand of the subjects referred to ns canonly be fully appreciated by those who hishave met the inquiry lace to face.When the testimony which we herewith snbmit is read in the light ofthe fact that Len. T. Smith left theState about the time the investigation thewas ordered, and remained away; tbatCarney, Anderson, and Carson arefugitives, who have sought refnge peibeyond the territorial limits ot theState ; that Fletcher, and Martin.andThomas are skulking, secreted, or ab-sent from the State, there can be butone conclusion, and that is that thesame person, or persons, are guilty of

offenses into which we are inquir-ing, and that they know it. (See testimony of Osborne, Burke, Adams theSpriggs and others)

rota the testimony, all will see thatfull and complete exposition ot all

those high crimes is the incessant labor outmonths, instead ot the few days we

have had. As our report might, ot henecessity, be made before the si ?hand, we are compelled to close ourlabors with the testimony ot the sixty- - had

witnesses whom we have examin nowaud the documents attached to

their testimony, all of which we went

Signed J J am es D. Shoddy,E. E Stover, untilII- - C. Whitney, were

Committee on part of Senate.W. H. Clark,J.J. Wood,G. W. Clabk,D. H. Johnsox,J. BOYXTOH.

Committee on part of House.

A HERMIT IN A CITY.The Richmond (V.) Dispatch tells

following strange story ; "Therea hermit in Richmond. He lives

aim09t in the heart of the city, andtnere are yery few persons whoaware ot tue iact. ttis nome is new

the extension of Eleventh street, year,tho c lge or the gully, almost in

open air, and he has for the p-- st boththirteen years, with but a short inter-mission,

hunmade this place his domicile. most

gable end of a l old house hasbeen torn away, or nas been worn theaway by the effects ot time, except asmall portion of the roof, and it is in

corner of this place that he livesis the northern gable end which are

fallen away, and here in the bleakwinds this man sleeps each night withnothing to prottct him from the coldexcept an old piece of cocoa matting

his own clothes. Regularly at 5 ao'clock he goes to bed. He on

himself as carefully as one wouldin a comfortabty-warme- d room,places Lis clothing npon ti body.

Ttien he lies down to sleep. His bedconsists of about two handfuls of bay edbetween his body and the earth. also

number ofpegs have been driven beeninto the ground and a vine of somekind has been entertwined among intothem, and this keeps the straw within

enclosure. During the day he beingroams about the streets and begs, and

is said by an old colored woman alivai in the old weather beaten

tenement on the edge ot the gullyin tbe night-tim- e he is heard by

talking to himself, and the sound istbat of a number of persons en-

gaged in conversation. His rest hemust get in the earlier .part of the hernight, ai he retires before sundown.During the war he lived underneath

old stable a few paces distant.Once he was taken out and carried to areCastle Thunder," and there kept for inawhile. When he was let out he thewent back to his present quarters

short time sgo he was arrested, 1d3and under the vagrant ordinance,sent to the chain-gan- g for three 24months in default of security. As Thesoon as his time expired, he returned

his old retreat. 1 esterday alternoon a representative of this paper thewas in tbe neighborhood and witnessed his preparations for bed. Hagave his name as Edward WilhelmSeymour, says he will be fifiy-si- x cfyears old on tbe I6th of March next.and that he is a native of Germany."

HEROIC CONDUCT.

Seven Persons Plunged into the KeyWaters of Black Lake.

Cochectos, Sullivan Co N. YnFeb. 17 Thirteen miles east of thisplace, is Black Lake, one 01 thosesmall inland lakes for which the coon- -trv ia noted, and named on accountof the yerv dork color of its waters.A tannery is erected here, and scat.tered here and there in tne forestclearings are the homes of the labr-nr- a

at the tannery, which make quitea settlement about the lake. There,in that quiet and solitary spot, waswitnessed within the past week ascene that struck terror to the stout-est hearts, and which called forth theexhibition of those qualities of cour-an- d

endurance which are thepride of tire backwoodsman, to a de-gree that has no parallel in the annalsof courageous deeds.

The children ot some of the em- -Dlovea of the tannery had gathered atthe house of one of them, where theyenjoyed themselves until Bearly eve-nin-g,

one day this week. Two littlegirls, Helen Brooks, daughter, of theforeman of the tannery, and HattieSchoonmaker, proceeded home fromthe nartv. took a "short cut acrossthe lake, which is frozen over, andwas considered safe. When theyhad reached almost the other shore,Hattie broke through the ice and Intrying to help her out, Helen slippedin too. They both sank, and whenthey came np, were entwined in eachother's arms, young Kilcain, a lad offifteen, working a few rods from theshore started toward them. Whenhe reached them they were strug-gling to grasp the ice. Kilcain gothold of them, and had them half wayout of the water, when the ice gaveway beneath him, and all three wereplsnging beneath the chilling water.When they came np the lad began toshout for assistance.

James Brooks, who was in thewoods near by, now came npon thescene. It was bis sister m ine waterwith the others, and he ran to helpher. In reaching out he slipped intothe water. Both girls had beenclinging to Kilcain, and he was fastbecoming exhausted with his efforts

keep them andis body above thesurface- - When the other boy fell inhis sister let go ot Kilcain andtwined herself around her brother.He succeeded in freeing his arms,and then attempted to reach one edge

the ice. It would break awaywith the combined weight of him and

sister, and tired him so that hedesisted, and the two boys beganshouting for aid. Thomas Burt, an-other boy was attracted by the cries,and ran to tbe edge ot tne ice, anainstantly broke through. There werenow five of them in the water, allstruggling fearfully for life. A mannamed Max Deseker, hearing theshouts of the children where he wasworking in tbe woods, ran down to

lake shore, and beheld the situ-ation. He bad his five year old sonwith him, and telling him to remainperfectly quiet on the shore, rushed

the straggling little ones in thewater, only to share their fate. Assoon as be plunged in the water bothlittle gir's grasped hold of his coat,

he was keeping tQem anoat, wnenlittle son, terrified at seeing his

father in the water, jumped in andgrasped him around the neck.

The whole settlement had now beenattracted to the shore of the lake and

wildest excitement prevailed.Women fainting, crying and praying;men shouting, and the chilled, failing

sins in the water battling withdeath, that stared them In the face.Men shouted to do this and to dothat, and between it all nothing wasdone to aid them. .When Desekerfound his little boy about his neck heseized him in his powerful srms,kissed him several times, and with alook of dispair threw him far ont on

ice, where he was taken np andcarried to his mother. The littlegirls were now rapidly failing, butyoung Kilcain succeeded in climbing

on the ice, and shouted for a tan-nery hook. One was brought, and

succeeded In pulling ont the inan- -"sue' was sinking beneali f3Tu SlK

Thomas Dent, father of the boy whoalready fallen in aiding the girls,jumped in to the assistance of

Deseker and the rest, and after himThomas Hanley. These two

sustained the almost exhausted andalmost frozen Deseker and the boys

a plank and m re tannery hooksbrought, and by their aid all

safely landed. The girls, althoughbelieved to be dead, were resusci-tated. The others were restored bywarm fires and clothing. The affaircreated a sensation throughout thisentire section ot country, and thecourage and noble conduct of Dese

Hanley, Dent, father and son,the lads, Kilcain and Brooks, is

theme of hundreds of admiringtongues.

A YEAR'S BRAIN WORK.

Over three thousand five hundredbooks appeared in England last

besides one thousand threenew editions the exact total ofclasses being four thousand eightrid and thirty-fiv- e and thenotable circumstance in the lit-

erary history of the twelvemonth wasdecrease of novels from twoJ in 1870 to one hundred andin 1871. Still, lest it might be

Inferred that the English novelistsfalling into disfavor, the statisti-

cians are careful to add thethat the number of the new

editions of romances has largelyduring tbe year which is

tribute to tbe old writers. Workspolitical economy are rapidly in

creasing in numner ia last year.against 26 in 18.0. Theologicalbooks are in greater demand thanformerly nearly 800 having appear

last year. Educational books rjin denand nearly 700 having

published during 1871. Thenumber of American importations

the EnglL--h book market sensiblydiminished last year the figures

322 in 1871, against 426 in 1870.Two countries of Europe presentstartling contrast thenew literary life of Russia bein

represented in the statistics of 1371no les than 1,359 works,in thirty-on- e different cities of the

empire, while Spain makes a beggarlyshow, although her civilization and

literature are four centuries old.Spanish writers produced 115 newplays last year, but other contributions to the literature of the country

very interior to those of Russia,number as well as in quality. Ofbooks of the year in Russia, ac-

cording to Mr. Eugene Schuyler,were on language, 133 on juris

prudence, us were historical works.were novels, poems, and essays.

most remarkable feature of itRussian Look returns is the zreaprogress made by native writers.

productions of political works.In regard to Germany, Robert

Zimmerman writes that it is a sig-nificant indication of the present stat

philosophy that in place ot philos-ophical systems, biographies ol phil-osophers and of their wires appear