Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1875, Page 2

Thirly Years' War; &~ far an the death of Fredorick tho Great; the stath to the rresent timo. Sir. Philip Gilbert Ifamerton comes promi- nently teforo the public thia roason. no lesn than four books from hia pon helug offered, “Fhose are tha ¢ Examples of Modern Etcbing,"” twenty fine plates from tle Portfolio, with natea by Hamertan, whioh Me. Bonton will soon pablish in very nandsoma shape at £10; tho now edition of " Itching and Etchar," tho bnok by which he in Lest known, but which lLina been loog out of print, from Roberta Dron, ; the new book of notes of hiu rural life {n Franco (at Antun) dnr- ing peace and war, Ronnd My ilouse:” aud tha long-promlsed *Sylvan Year,"—both irom the house Isst nemed. G. P Putnam's Sonn have [n preea & litorary entionity in the aapo of & Japaueso romanco, entitled ** Chinebingura, or the Loyal Leaguo, translated by Fredeilek V. Dickens, with notos and nn appondix containing a mptrical version of *Tio Ballad of Takasagzo " aufl specimens of tho oniginel text in tbo Japanesc charactor, illustrated by numerous full-page tinted plates, drawn and cizeaved by Japauean sriists and printed on Japancss paper. 'Fhis romanco, which ie fountled on a historical epieode, 18 said {0 bo interesting and valuablo for the light that fu throwa npan the manner of thonght and ife in Japan. and npon the degree to which devation totho clan and tho chieftain sbaorbs all other interesta, ‘The Dictionary of Christian Antiquitien, by Dr. William Smith and others, which 18 forth- coming, *“is ivtendad,” mays the proface, “‘to furmsh (togethor with tho * Dictiouary of Chris- tisn_DBiography, Literature, and Doctrines,’ sshich will sbortly follow) a complets account of the loading porsonsges, tho institntious, art, pocial lifo, writings, and controversios of tho Chrislian Church from the tinie of the Apostles to the ege of Chmlemagno. It commences at tho period at which toe * Dictlonsry of the Biblo® leavor off, and forms s coulinuation of it it ceascs ot the age of Charlemagne, becauro (a0 Gibbon has remnrked) the reign of thi monarch forms the imjportant link of ancient and modern, of civil and ecclosinetical hintory. It thus staps short of what we commonly call tho middlo ages.” s FAMILIAR TALK, THE ELEPHANT IN éENTR/lL_ INDIA. 1In the region of Contral Indin, which iy desti- tuto of rondways or railways, clepbants ara the cbiaf relianco of tho traveler, beamng him in uafaty overs country often impassablo to any other beast of burdon, Eseu tho camol is con- sidored ess eure and trnstworthy in dificult and dangerous passes, But, when purautug s jour- nay, the olaphant is an object of grest cate,—it boing necessary to lueure acatust his declining in strongith ondor tha fatiguoof long daily marches, Sovera! persous are roquired in order to attend properly upon the snimal; thorefore, the mahaat, or driver, generally takes hin wifo and children along with bim to assist in his ea- pecial duties, Morning and evening the ammal must havo & bath, aud, beforo ho wots ont on Ins march, overy pact of his Dbody whero sho rkin is iiabla to ‘crack in the lot sun—lug forchead, oar¥, paws, eto.—must boanomted with grease, When at xest, ho must bo placed in the eliado and relioved of his trappings, A simple cord ticd around ons les, sud fastonod to o etakoe, #uflicex to couline him, ssadocio elepliant never attempts to break away from rostrmat. His daily rations, while on tho march, consist of from 20 to 25 pounds of wheat-flour, kneaded into caken with water, and & pound of ghee, or clarified butter, aud a half-pouod of salt. Theso cakes aro baked in peund-loaves, sud ona-hulf 18 givon at each of two eopatnte meals. Theso ra- tious anght not to bo abated in quantity ; Lence it is important that the traveler should look to tho matter himsolf, as tho mahout doos not seruplo to rob tho olophant by way of providing for his own family, Dut the regular meals of bread do not by wny mosus furnish sof- ficient sustenance for .the lLugo beaat. Io must be regularly tagen to tha juuglo, whero be solocts and Lreaks oft for himeelt branches of purticular trecs,—specios of tho 1lg &re his cepecial favorites,—and, loading thom on his back, returns to camp. o there strips off the loaves, whichhe rillcm' and, by & singlo dextorons stroko with the dehcate finger torminatiog his trunk, removes tha bark from each twig, how- evor slight, aud then, discenrding the wood ns lio Doforo hoy dono tho leaves, regales himaolf upon tho barl alone. A apecica of grass (Typha elephanta), with teaves growing to the ®izo of a wsbro-blade, abounds in the pools of Central India after the month of Aprl, and 18 preferred by tho elephant 0 fig-bougns. Ho s alwo very fand_of the sugar-cans, but this i3 tao heating a food. The aniinal often wakes up Latls of earth, pooorally of rod Joam, and :wallows them. Thia boluy acts ps o _violent cathastie, and in instinctively emplayed by the nayaziond-hiute as a remedy for infertinnl worme, with which ho is veiy much “troubled. ‘tuy animal soon becomos attached to the travelor who vides bim, greeting lis nppreach with & friendly erv, cboyiug his_ lightest direo- _tion, and carofully breaking the bisnchos bend- 10g over the patl, that wight strikio bym 1o pasa. ing. . Rousselet, to whom wo aro indoebted for tho ahovo particulars, employed the slophantina great part of his Leavels in Central India. At ono time lie was caught in n dreadful storm,in 8 maich which bo bad unwisely attempted in tho rainy season. ' ‘Tho rain fell fn torronts, tho lightning {fllyed in violet streaka along the ground, and hio thundor broke in inceesant peals from thouky, It was neceesary, iu tlie courso of the march, to ford siream that Lad beon awollon by tho deluge iuto u deop and furious torrent, M. Rousselez, his travellug companlon, and the mabout, were mounted upon & single elephaut, wich was directed toward the ragiug currout, * Tho sagacious beast,” writea 3. Rousselet, ** approached tha water, sounded it for a mo- ment with his trunk, as though to test the forco of the stieam, and ihen fell back, nttering two ar threo cries liko the vound of a clarion, a8 if to protest sgainst our temiorily, A touch with a pike on tho crown of his head warned him, how- evor, that wo were not inclined to dispule about the matter ; and, bravety rosigning _bimself, hs dasbed 1uto the water. “His hoavy bulk seemed ineensiblo to the strengih of the curront ; yet it was only by lettlug limaelf drift for s fow hune dred yards that ho could rveach the oppomite baok,” Thero he had alieady planted kita fors feot on the ground, Lis crupper rounded, and we. had srrived fn port, when snddeuly his foet slipped, and he fell back hcavily into tuo tor- ront, ceusing tha water to dash’ npwards above our heads. A terrible cry of anguish escaped our lips, for wo were lost! ‘Tho eclephant, be. wildored and desperato, was tloating along, car- ried nway by the stieam, and we coutd even Liear sho roarivg of the fails of the Betwali in front of uu, Allat ouce tho iutelligent snimal ap peared to stifen bis bodv. Ws felt lim awim. ming; boloft the bed of the currout. and soon wo touched thio bauk. But there a fresh difli. culty awaited us. e fouud ourselves facing an alinost perpondicular bank of clay, from 8ty 10 feet in beight. Tho efophant buriod s fest in it, kneadinig the muddy earth; and, making it yleld undor his ropeatud effurly, he st loogth sucoseded in hollowing out a parsage. Wa lnd reached balf-way to the top.—tho ground waw slmost within reach of our hands, and bolow duhnln( tho suine of the dyke. A mngle falsa move of the svimal would have becn certain dsath tous; but the elephant ssemed to bo as scnaiblo as oursclves of the imminsace of the peril, and he worked on with incrodible energy, exelted by his mabout, who caressed aud supplicsted bim n touching accents, At timos tho whole mass of L lude was convulsed with & unervous irowmor, vllin“u crien, At last, aftcr the elephiant’s back reached tha lovel of the ground, when we leaped he soou 3 with whas feelings of gratitude 1 embraced the brave aui- torrent, farihor us down was the T0ang, 10 yards off, ovor and he uttered low, & quarter of an how'’s labor, on the bauk, and, relieved of our weight, after joined us. It may be imagin mal to which we owed our lives." g e SPARKS OF SCIENCE. FORERT-TREES OF INDIA, Opa of the noblest aud moyt valued trees of the foreais of Northern aud Ceutral India fs tue* Mahwah (Cassia latifolia), & spesics of the o ocust. Its straight suaft, reaching at matarity suormous dimenslouw, #ends out aymunetrical brauchies at regular intervaly, which are thickly covered with dark-green plouate leaves, that form & deuso sbada, Near the close of Fubrua- Ty tho tree wuddenly casta ity entire burden of foliaue to sho ground, aud I8 lefs with boughs aa barc se those that rustle in the winds of s Tue fallen lesves aro caroful. Jy fatbered by the nalives, whio uve them for bedding, roofing, head-coyeriugy, sud various Nortberu wioter, wller purpuyes, But the Maunsh dves not loug remain desti- Withiu & few days after ita Lrsuclies . appusr hung Louw tutn of oruament. middivg W lea the ifth will carre tha work | from every point wnith clustars of pale- yellow flowera, that hivo the form loes of blossoms than of fruit. Tha ontor patal of the papillonaceous flower develops into afleshy borry as large aa o grape. which, whon matured, drops from the stem, [he Indians watch ity growih, and cloar tho ground under tho trao in expectation of Ita fall. For sovaral dava the ripened petata dercond in showers, ace cumninting oacl day in & thick Inyer. Tt fs cn- timated that o single trea wi® sleld 25 pounda woight of the flowers, which aro prudently col- lootad by the nativen, When frosh, theso pulpy, fruit-like flowors have & sweot and agroeable flavor, accompanied by & musky, repulstve odor. In this atate, vast quantitios are conenmod by the Indians, ‘L'hoy aro aimo manufactured into cakes and a varfety of nourfalitng dishes, aud, by fermontation, aro made into a twine that ia s pleasant beversgo whou new, but £0on becomea untit for drink. By distillation an excellent brandy ia made from the flowers, which ia said to aequire with age tho beat qualitios of Beotch whiaky, Dut the great- or portion of the crop is dried on omor screens, in which process tho flowers tose their dinagroo: able odor. After deying, they sre mada up in- to loaves, or ara raduced to tlour. Aw soon a8 the Matusal lan tossed off ita gar- lands of flowers It ronds forth o multitudo of Teaf-bude, which rapidly espand and clotho the trosin greon again. In Apnl the trno fruit, which is very aimular to the aimond in size nud shapo, comes to | erfection, Tho outer, violet- tinted onyelope surrounds a smooth, hard shell, which incloscs. a nut of s delicate, bland, oily flavor. This fruit is mach pnized by tue Indians, who make 1t into cakes and pastos, and cxpress fiom 1t an eacollont otl, whilo the refuso 13 used for fattening buffaloes, Tho ol of tho Mahwah-nuz s in great demand in Bombayv, and promliscs to become an im- portant articlo of commerce. Iu addition to the progucts \already evumerated, the AMahwal yiolds from its burk a atroug fibro that la weed for maktug ropes; and 1ts wood, osslly cut. though Hiregular in grain, i3 fnvaluable fo¢ bulld- ing purposes, 88 it resietd the attacks of tha tor- miles, or white ants. In the Vindhan and Arvel- is Monntsloa of Hindostan, this most serviceabla troo Is worabiped as o divinity, The Ghounds, Buoels, Mhafts, and Minng, balf-olvihzed tribes inhabiting theae distriots, depend for their living upon it. Baya M. Nonsselet : *They hold their meet- ings bonoath its shado, and undor it thev cele- brato nll tho lmpuriant evonts of ife. On ita Lranches they suspond their rude vottvo offer- fngs,—lauce-heeds or plowshares ; and aronnd it roota they sprend thoeo myaterious circlos of atonea _which wupply tho placo of iduis to them, Thoy wifl fight, therefore, With the en- orgy of dospair in; defowso of thoir Mah- wahs ; and, whoro tha Mahwahs disanpear, the Bleel and tho Gihound are seen no more. Thid precious trea {8 occasioually planted and enlti- vated in the plan, but it graws vaturally in tho mountan," Anothior charactoristic {reo of the forests of Northern and Ceotral India is tha Sal (Shorea robusta),—s giganuc tree of the romarkabla tamuly Dipteraccer. Abunt fitty specios of this family aro knowu, and ail are nativon of the East, 1ndies. and nmong tho noblest specimens of tha ‘Tropical fauna. Tho 8al is a majestic infiab- itant of tho forest, sonding aloft its Atraight stem, whero it s.rvads out ita Lroad, heavy crown of tich, groen foliage. Its eimplo leaves aro lopg and tapering, and deoply voined, aud ita fowers are handsoma and showy., Tho tree tur- nishes ono of the beat timbers found in India, aud 18 used in bulding ships, railwoys, ete, It slso vields Jarge quantitics of balsawmic resin, which is burned tn tho 1hindoo temples, and s much rought by commerce, AN of the spe- cien of the Dipleracea: sbound fn balsamic rosin. Oupo yiclds the hard camplior of Snmatra ; an- other, a gum called the Indian copal ; and au- other, & testn which makes excellent candles, that vurn with a oura Mght, difusing the whilo an agreeablo fragranco. Moxt ot tho trees ju the Indian forcets aro dis- tingnishablo for some useful projorty ; but tho #vecies adording gums aud vesing are amouy those most bighly valued, Nest to the dhaic aud dhammar resing produced by the Dipterads, are pized the gnms extuded by the Badoul and tho Sirsa (Acacia Arabica and Speciosa), called gum-Arabic in commergo; the stringent caclioy, obiained from tho Jheir (Acalchu) ; sud the fra- grant resin labana, which }s burned as iocense, nnd is the product of tbo Sale, a shrub (BPosiwel lia thurifera.) 1t 18 supposed thnt this resin s tue olibanum or frankincenso of the avcients. In addition to theso natural juices, the resin shell-lac, produced by Bn artiflcinl procens, w deposited 1n abundanoo uvan the branchos of tho wild-plum and the Patas, Thiy gum iy drawn from thoe treen by tho lao insect (cocens lacca), which lives in vast colouiod upon their geuoration after genaration awolling in ma epot, and accutnuinting, by neauvs of punctares through tho bark, o 1afa of resin, often encirchng tho twigs with a case half-ane iuch thick. Tuo Nim (Melia agiderach) {a s noblo tree, named, from its stately beauty, tho * Pride of India.” It attamy heszht of avout 40 foct. aud Las largo bipinbate leaves, and showy spikus of very fragrant flowers. Ite fruitly shaped liko o elongated chorry, is colored & pale-yeliow, and contains a biown nut, Theso nuts are torod and used for beads by the Rloman Catbo- lics. ‘Lho Nim has long becu cultivated as an niuamental tree in tho south of Luropo, and hay been maoduced into the Southern Biatos, whoro 1t is now quite common, Tho young shoote and luaves atn #aid to Lave powerful feurifugo qual- ities, and tiio seeds, falsely reputed poisouous, yield an oxcellout oil. v . Tho wajestic Simoul (Bombax Indicum) is onn of the sitk-cotton trees bulonging to the uatural order Sterculacie. 'Tho soods of * thess troes lio imbedded in & mass of silky cottou packed around thom in the large, woodv capsnies. Tuo substanco cannot bo woven, astho Lairs com- Kuulnn it ara.tou shart and emooth to bo spun y machivery; but it makes luxurjousg@utlivg for plilows, wattresacs, ete,,—tha only fault boe- ing that it soon broake aud grinds {o powder, ‘T'ho ailk of the HKombaz tillosun is of & beauti- luuvurpln, and s manufactured into cloth and made iuto articles of dress 1n New Spaiu. The Zombaz indicum yiclds a gum whicls 1s used by thio natives as & medicive. Boutdo theso traes, the Mango, with its cool- log shado, e fragrant losves, and delicious fruit; tho Tamarind, » boawiirul trow, with pin- nate loaves and trsgrant lowers, aud pods fliled with & plessantly-acidulous pulp that ls wuch rolisued ; the Tonk, which somotlmcs rises to the height of 200 foet, ana affords a wmost dura- ble imUsr, particularly procious bocause uot lia- bls to the attacks of insccts ; tho Zendon, which produces ebony, so invaluable for cabinot-worik, and also o pulpy fruit much esteemed by the na- tives; the Strychnos, which gives tho deadly uux-vomtiea ; aud various speclea of the fig-troo, add 1o tho wealih sud the maguilcence of In- dian forests, Tue only Palma that grow in the Interior of Hindostan #re the Date-P'alus, which, ocourriug mfroqueutly, 4o not presout any greater luzurie ance than in tho south of Europe, The Cocoa- t1oon are confined to a narrow zone ou tho coast of India, bevond whioh they ave unkuown, The oldest and Inrgest Uauyan in India standa on the Lanks of Narbuddas, uoar the Villago of Lroach, inNorthorns Rohan. 'Tradition declares that v was pisnted by the Sage Kabim, loug prior ta the Curistian cra. At ono tung 1ts spreading branches, supportod on coustantly-iucreasing columny, coverod a gpace mors than 1,000 yards o citcuwnference. At tho commencoment ot the pressut ceotury, 8 hupilcano tare away conslderablo portion of the tres, and nowila elroumforence is reduced to 660 yurds, ‘Tlo main tiunk loug ago disappeared, and in ita place n Himdoo temple has beon erccted. ‘I'io treo furmu & small forest of itwelf, aud it fs with difii- Culty that ane cun penetrato throuh tho tangio of roots aud Lranches, sud find his way, in the gloow creatod Ly the foliage, to the templa in the centre, Tho wulst, spongy woil from whicty the tres springs, swarms with scorplons ; whilo hosts of Iargo’ bate, cal under tla sualter of u:l‘n:::ut"mu 1 ‘m‘du Thoero was a vy 1. slldth“;ch' ery loud disturbancs h Mothodist church on tho Hocksnuw h!:’:d‘m? Last Hartford, Coun. ou Bunday evenfug. Prayor aud pralso wervicos wore belng Lueld when & young man_nswed David E, Curtia left bLin seat and startod (o leave tuo church, Just s Lio got pear the door b wau stopped by My, Halph lisloy, who lusisted shat he ehould 1.0t retive, Tha young man eaid that 1t wan nrecss sary thst he should Jeave, sud started ta do o, whon Mr, Jiwleytook bim by the callar to pravent bim. Mr, Cuttis.thereupon, to Lreak tha bold upon Lim, slruck Ar. Isleyiu the face, wnd then the excitement begsn in good carueat, ‘I boyw in the sudience ebouted sl soris ot ipious thibge, sud the pastor, the Rov, !{m Morue, left the pulpit and juined tho erowd alout in & vaiu endeavor ta atill the disturbauce, nally (he youu Fie wan Curtia was cowpelled 1g Dowd, a Justice of the Peace, had been seut for, then and there to the arrival of My, el that the trial might procved, bul o uaiel the offender. THTE the door CITICAGO WAUKESHA. TRIBUNE: A Qounty of Historic Interest Politically. Hor Exploits in the Fabrication of Govornors and Other High Officials. Sentiment as to the Next Republican Nomination for the Presidency, PCLITICAL REMINISCENCES. Correapondence af The Chfcaao Tribune, Waukrsins, Wis, Nov. 17.—The melancholy dayn have como—to tho Liotel-mon and hoarding. house keepers of thiy fashionablo summor re- sort. The dyspeptic, the tumbagoite. tuo kid- noy-discaned, and tha chemically-niting of evory deseription, bave, with fow esceptions, taken their doparture tl anoiher eeanon, having tested to their fullest capacity, during thele sojourn bere, tho waters of Uothesda,—tho great panscea for ail complaints that ara located * below the belt.” 'fhe asason has not been no favorablo as tho lnat, owing to tho coutinued codlneas that bas exwted,—pot betweon Col. Dunbar and Capt. Hlondry, but in tho atmospliere, which hna been far from tropical, However, a fair businces has been done in - the Hvoof mvalid and pleasura soeking entertuinment. Now that Wankesha has becoms famous throughiout tho land as a resort for the tourist and invatid, the fact rhonld not be last eight of that Waakesha pussessed much of what may be tormed HISTORIC INTEREST long beforo tho discovery of ita mineral waters. 1u the old Tenitorlal timos, befors the orack of tho stago-driver's whip had boen superseded by tho sport of the iron Lorse,~when Prairie- villo, n #mnll village, bad not as yet been digui- fied by tho namo of \Waukesha, it was, oven then, notod as the favorita haunt ot politicians, snd the residence of men who have sinco been pow. erful in the conncila of the Stato and of tho Nation. Before Waukosha County was dotached from ofd Milwaukes County. of which it formed o part in 1846, the pollticiana residing fn that portion of tho county slluded to had shown themsolvos eo shrowd in manipulating the politica of tho whola county, that, whon applica- tion lor a division was made, Milnaukeo was only too glad to let it peaceably sacedo, and theroby exciude tho politicisns of that pact of the county from any farthor 1uterferouce in the political afTairs of tho * Cream City.” Dotached from Milwaukeo, aad baptizod by tho uame of Waukoshs, 1ta politicians sought to CONTIOL THE POLITICA OF §HE HTATE, and iz thus thoy were nat ouly successtul, but at length Lecame s diesded power thioughout all Badgerdom. It was thls county which made Willam A. Batutow, onae of its eitizens, Secretary of Hiate, and thea placed him in tho Cubernn- torial Ciair, Then, not satistiod with his olticial caracr, it suked Limto “wtep down and out.” He innisted upog, and secured, s renominatiua but Waukesha led tho ravolt, snd olecte: Baghtord, Governor ; but he proved unequal to tho contilenco that biad been reposed in him, and_Waulesha, ovidently disgusted, remained passive during the noxt cauvaes; after which Al azain camo to the front, nud demanded the nomination of A, W, Randall for Exccative hon- orn, The Convention lositea to nominatoono who nags distinguished at home as au indolent Iswyer aud good ouchic-player ; but Wankesha insisled, sud Ravdall was noinated and elected, Ha did #o well—so much bottor than was expest- ed ol lim—that Wankesha domanded his re- uomination, which was acceded to, and he was agam cleetest, From the Gubeinatorinl Coair ho was weny to the * wtornal City " by Iresidont Linco'n, a8 Rosident Miwuis.ér. Ilo romained but a few months, however, and returned to his homo in Wankenha, [t bomg currently 1oported, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER —or In it tha condition of rost #0 necosmary to 1 oth parties preparatary to tha great strugule of tha coming year 2 Wo shall goo, Monruie! NEWS OF THF WECK. WITorT, Spesinl Correspmilenwe of The Chizaza Trbune. Wavkrsns, Wis,, Nov. 18,—~Tho mercury ia below freezing, the wind is whistling and blow- ing, and the faco of Naturs ia mlightly powdored with snow, put on In littla dabs and patches, so that the brown shows through, and tho hard linen, inntead of bolng noftoned, are soon moro piainly, and make hor appear haral and forbid. ding, JunR o'er the fartheat verge of Heaven, the San Heyrea apreada throngh cthior the difected dav. Taint are hin glestne, na, cinthed fu tloady atorm, il beond, i conrin the Southor udetht 1o tho toug, dark night, WITIIN, A raral, sheltered, solitary acone, Whero rudbly fire And beainiog tapera joln Ta cheer to gloom, To whila awny somo of the long eveninge, the soung peoplo have organized s Literary Soctoty, that ptomises to be quite & pojuinr affair, ‘There will bo music amd readings at tho noxt meeting, togother with a debato upon the quen- tlon, **Shall tho etudy of Gorwan be encour- nged in our public sohnola " ‘T'ho Carncy Opera-Houso in woll patronizad, and entertainments there, of various kinds, aro froquont. A cowpauy of <enacesss Jubiles Kingera gavo a concest Monday nirht. Tuosduy evening, the Waukeshin Cornet Band gave an cutertainment. tho proceeds of which go towards tho purchastng of naw nniforms. ‘Lho ficemen have o benofit there, Friday night. ‘Iho chnrches linvo been having round of feativals, all ploarant and well-attanded. 1 am glad to learn that tho present indebtodness of thio Baptist Hoclety is not a reautt of the recent “tank-fallgre, Alr, O. M. ‘Lylor has sold his resi- denco loEr. Youmans, of Mukwanago, and has loft tho #fllago for s timo. As measurcs have been takeh towards placing him i bankruptey, the aemgueo sl Liolds tho snnll dividend anc- crulug to the creditors, ITEME, Soveral bueinoss-chan, -mhnva recontly oc- eurrod in the village, MrGB. M, Hugbes, from 8t, Paul, i+ the newly-appointed expiess-agent. M F. Mclioath has goso to the Philadelphia Dontal Colloge for further study 3 his ofico is closned during his absenco. Mr. 1[I Dreyor has opened s wow dry-goods store. Mr. Frank Babenck takes tho »tand of Mr. J. Tobson. Mr. 1. J. Saleman bas opened a boot and elioa atora under the Opora-House, and Mr. Jamos Bhorman is associsted with him. Mr. QGeorge Hutchina has his now drug-storo noarly wmlz(nlnl.od, and oxpects to occupy itin & few waolks, Coualderablo building s In progress, and there will be sumo cold fingets beforo it can bo fin- ished. Maoy houses are for splo; but thoy ato eituor nndesirable, or aro beld nuite lugh, vo that nalos of real estato aro slow. Thero are scarcely any ompty houses in the place. ‘Tha Bruce loueo s closed; the Exchango nud Halsman Hotels are still open. The manu- gers of tho Fountain Bpring Hotel havo made s nrgo excavation in thoir grounds, intending that 1t ahall ba flited from the spring, aud tlus forin an araficial lake, Deacon Lavi Love, nfm 86, and for many yoars a rosidont of thia place, was founod dronned Iua spriog upon his farm, day Lofore yeatorday. Ho lad, some timo ngo, excavated tho apriug, aud suuk a barrel into i, and was in the Liabit of going ther for water, 1t iy supe posed that he dropped the pitcher. and, {u ate tampting to recover 1t, lost his balanco, feil i, aud thus poguisily met his doatin, QQ ALEDO, Wenk,! Andw ‘The MercorsCounty Election-Oircuit Qourt—soldiers’ Monumont—Proposs cd Cotlegos Spectal Correapondence of The Chicuao Tribune. Anepo, Iil, Nov. 15.—~Wa havo Larely recov- ered our wonted eqnilibrinm aftor an exchivg election. Two years ago this (3lercer) county rolled ap & majority of ncar 400 for the Indo- pondent ticket, aud, B3 & consoquence, at the time, that Gov. Rtandall, becausa the POPE REFUSED TO PLAY A BOCIAL GAME OF BUCHBE WITH 10131, threw up his commission in disgust, and roturned the to bugomof hia constituents, who, it is weil known, wers always delighied to plvy s hand with ** Aloo," as hio was famulinrly cailed, and to allow him, withont protost, to tuin up jacks from the bottom of the pack when dealing. DBut Wonkesha was not content to lude her light under a ** half-busbol,” and she forthwith domanded recognition at \Washington, Iler do- mands wers houoied, snd Iaudall was wade 1'ostmaster-General of tha United States, Htill insatfate, Waukesha continued in tho Governor- malking business. Claimivg Luciug Fairchild, of Madison, n4 one of cause ke was eduoatod cbarmeda boundatles, sho_ insisted upoun vhcing him in the Execative Chmr, 1lor demand was complicd with, and thrice did Falrclnld tako tho oath which mado hum the Execunve of tuo Hiate. after which ho was made Consul as Liverpool, where ho still remaina, Itut Waukesba is nevor coutent. Nat sutis- fied with making and usmakivg Goversors in Wisconuin, she has been EXTENDING HER INFLULNCE TO OTIER STATES, For a lovg time nhe was dissatisfied nith the course of Henator Ramsey, of Miucesota, and at loupth circumvented m from the Bonate. Sbo accowi. lished tlis 1esult through ono of her her own sous, bo- within ~ hor the Ropublican party was pretty thorough- ly domoralized. The Indopendents, composed of the rag-tag-and-bobtail ot evary political fac- tion, vover had any organization, but they were part and parcsl of the groat * tidal wave " that swept the country, and tha viotory which thoy nchioved lod many substantial Itopublicaus to foar fur tho future. But auch forenodivgs were not woll foun:od, s it wan soon demouatratod that the dwcordant sloments united un. der the nama of * Indopendsnts” could vot lony haug togother. Thia county is properly a Republican one, and #afo, ou a sguare teeue, for 600 majoiity. When, therefore, party- liuey were sisictly drawn, this fall, on our coun- ty ticket, tho Indopondents wore routed Lorsp sud foot, and 8o u.torly disorganized that It is vory doubtful if thoy ate aver heard from again. What little organization or disciplino was loft after boing routed by the Republican army, has sinos completely di-\ntepmed by dlsaffection within their own ranks. Exit Liborals, Grangers, and Democrats, 1 motloy and discordaut crow. Gonotomest * il * Aiton nad tho * Rag-Baby.” Clrcuit Court commences to-diy weok, nith but » small criminal docket, and the promiso of an uninteresdug term, Bomothing quue un- usual fn our county will Lo s divores case, ale though no scan, mag, attnchesa to tho case. ‘The partios to tho st are rosidonts of the town, and tho ludy belougs to one of our finest fam- own suns, Gov. C. K. Davis, whomado 1t ko live- 1y for amsey in tbe Scuatorial fight last winser that ho waa forced from the traci, Gow! Duvia was not born (o Waukaesln, but moved, or rater was mored, thero at' au eaily day,—at that pociod in ifo whon liquid diot 1a tha ovly food tuas can Lo afely administored. The old aot- tlera will remomber the Governor when, as A tlaxen-Leaded urchin in trocks and oheck aproos, he beat other boys on tho stroct in plar= ing marbles. Wankesba furnished Florida with ita prosent Chlef Justice, {n tha porson of L. M. Haundall, brotlier of tho lato Gov. Raudall ; ana has sent into other parta of tho Blave aud of the United Btates many able and talented men, But great chauges have takon place iu the county in the past few years, Tho political clans of other daya havo passed away, aud ECABCELY A VESTIOR of Waukesha's political poteucy Ia left her. Barstow, Handall, Pratt, Casoy, sud others of the briliisnt political spirits of thoso dn{s, have passed 1rom esrih ; whilo others, 1ucludlug Ei- more, Larron, and lawkins, are. no touger residouts of the county, In looking over tio arona whoro tha political chieftaing led their forcea to victory or defoat, apd in whoss oxciting contests [ was (ro- quently au actor, **I fool like uns who treads alona some banquet-ball deserted,” for gieat Lave beon the chauges in tho past tiventy years. Dut Waukesha bay somo vitality yet, avan in the field of politics. lHere wetlud plenty of Grauot wen, sowme of whom ara TUIRD-TERMEL, Judge Randles, one of \Waukesha's most o8~ timable citizens, claims that Grant will not only be renpmivated, but triumpbautly elected. s bulloven that (len, Grant 18 the ntrongest man the lepublican party Las to-day, and that hid nominatiou canuot bo ignoted, Ha aokuowl. eiljges thint Lie in 1or (irant for auolber term, and insints upon Lis candidacy. I anked Postrasier Fnos how hastood upou the third-term question. Haid bie, with great emphasis: * Ludiogtou ougtit ta Lave boen elocted Goveruor by 20,000 majori- ty. ‘Tliv, of course, was right to the polut, ‘Tha colored barbor Liore also declares for Graul fos » third torm. ** You," smd ho, * [ would voto Grant for (wenty terma. Ho je the truest friond the colored peoplo ever Lad."” **llow about Lincoln? " I asked, °* Lincoln,” said he, ** did woll onough ; but itwas lucky he died Juab whon hio did, 11 bie bud hived, the Bouth waduld have fooled him worse thau they did Johnsou. Yos, wir. I am for (hant all the time," While 1men are thus found wijo desire Grant for » third term, tho great body of the Republican party of Wisconsin prefer a new msn, E. B, Washburao hay wany friends, us have Blalne and Geu. Logan, Ihut the gengral feollug amoug Republicans is to support (ho Lowines iu 1876, whoever he sy be. 1f Waukcusba sbiould declsre for Grang it is poseible be may succeed ; for her penplo are rarely defoated in avything they uudertake. 1 unnl{ana inutance, however, WIUEN IT WAS OTULRWINE, A Metlcdint State Couvention Liad been in sons- sion st Waukeshs, and, sruong osher revolutiony adoptod by thiat body, was the following : Resolred, 'Thnt we will carry Wiscousin for Jeaus, ‘Aho resultof the canvass Lias never beeu sue nouncod. LYothaps the Teturus ure not all in ; or the Couvention sy be waitiog for supple- mental returus, as (u the good old days of ** La; atow aud the bulance.” But, nu this was tho talke a sent wnd rewnin thero ull dir. Thomas the pastor annouuciug that & trial would be held Upon owd an offort was made to tLig bonse uf alf the youny people, in order there waw a gouyisl n::l:l“ u& nlxlr‘."'nui.nmlly tho soung wau waa uudey 10 be procesded sgainvy soculaz dax v * tion of a Btate Convention, Waukesho may jus 1y claitn shat ber poopla neither originated tho Tesolution nor touk sn Active part lu that cans Vhva, ‘Tue political canvass haa becn & remariably quiet one. sud the vote rather tight. Aside frqw & somewhist poreonal warfare mdulged in by the prees sgainet the candid 0f both pariles, ove erythiug Lax been very quiet, What meanu this comatoss cundition of both parties ? I it tha lotbaigio elcop which oftlmes rosults in death p lios. The Boldiers’ Monument project lins provens aucccas,—not to tho estent oriminally conteme plated, but noxt vear will witnoss a bandsomo memorial erectod in honor of tha fallon heroos of this conuty, The anard for the eroction of the monutment hay beon mado, and the design seleotod, A weslthy citizea of Now Doaton, Mr. William Driiry, has made the offer of a gift of €100,000 toward tbo building of a college in this couuty, providing avather ¥100,000 14 added to his gift. Bteps will immediately bo taken to_raiso this amount, and, {t auccessful, Morcor County will oon posat of one of the flnest Juatitutions of earning in tho Siate, Enasuvs. P - STROUSBERG. The Carcer of & % Busted ? Rallway King. London Times, Pams, Nov, 8.—Tho Freie Presse of Vienna gives detatls respecting Dr. Slrousberg, who was arrested at St Patersburg aftoe fatling for noar- Iy £100,000, Btrousberg is of Jewish origiu, hig full nsme being Uaruch Mirsch Hirausne:ig, Hon 1o 1828, in Luwble circuwstances, at Net. donburg, in East Prussia, ho went to Longon in 1435 after tho death of Lis father. Ilero Lo was roceived by bus uncles, who were commission ugonts, and was shior:lv after baptized a member of the Ohurch of England. Gified with great ivtelligence sud unsrgj’. Lo moro or lees educat- ed himwolf aud ontered journalism. In 1844 he went to Americs, whoro bia gavo lessoos in Ger- may, but fGnally realized wome tmonoy by buyiug a caigo of damaged goods aud welliug them at & Leavy prafit, With his capi- tal ha roturnod 1o Loudon in 1854 aud fouuded several newspspars, but six yoars altorward ho went to Berllu, where Lo wes for soven yosrs the ageut of au Engli>h iuwurance company. In 1804, howavor, Sirousbery bogau to think of jm- proviug bis fortunes, snd, baving mede acquaint- ances ot tho Dritish Kiwbassy, by this meany came {0 know #omo Luglish capitalists, with whiom be coutractod for the coustruction of the Tileit-Inaterburg Ralway. Within six yoars Btrousberg was making a dozen liucs, smong others thota of Roumauia, o Lud aver 104,040 workmen iy Lis pay, cou had launchod out luta othor yast entorprises, At Hanover ho estab. lished & gigantio machina factory ; at Dortmund and Neustads hie had emeltiog works and iron factorics ; at Autworp and Borlin he tuilt ontira noy quarters; 1 Pruzsia Lo boughu ten eataten ; in 'Poloud an entire county; In Bohemis ha pald £800,000 for te uplendid damain of Zibrow, where ho ustablished ruitway oarringo works which employed 5,0.0 workmen, ~Meautime ho bullt a atace for himselt in tho Willielinstrasse at Ber- ., whbich in_decoration, luxury, and sccommo- dation surpasscd thiat of the Finperor himself, In it ware to be fouud wurke by the first German and Frouch aitista~Delacioix, ~Meissonnler, Ueroing, und othors, Nour wea hls charity on a loss spleniid scale. In winter he cuused 10,000 po tious of soup Lo be given daily to tho poor, m additou to £2,000 worth ot wood. When tho, fumino broke out i Eust Prussia he sout whole traing ladou with corn aud potatnes to his suffei- ing fellaw-counirymen. 0& coures, such a man had hig 0Wn orisun i the Q'Bus, aud was choson to repreaent tLe nation. Yot lis took from the Mcescow Bavk, which he found -4, 4,303,000 rous bles, and it 18 hinted that his future 18 uot alto- wether unprovided for, No greswor collapse than that of Btiouskerz hag probubly oceurred n be-tinanvial bistory of tho country, ave, pere aps, thiat of Law, ————— A Menvy Couples Alatama Slate Journat, A msn snd bis wife possed thiough the clty yeaterday wotuiug, eu routo for tbp Wilcox Couaty fuis, whuse combined welgbt was 891 pooudd. Tho man welghed 478 aud tho wite 413 bousdss 20, 1875.—-TWELVE PAGE CONGCRESS. The Forty-fourth National Logislature, to Meet Doc. G, 1876. Complete List of the Members of the Senato and House of Repres sentative SENATE, Ttepublieana (In Romaw), 41; Demo 947 Todependents (i sUALL' €Ars), In {tatie A By 1)5 WRARKA. 4 itrhenck, 3, Stephan W, eaL UBNIA, Aaron A, Rargent, NEwiuN loutrd, conNneTIe [ 1979, John 131, Willians Hh, NEXW ITAM PN lls.., Auron 1, ¢ 1470, 18, W NE SEUSAY, relinubiiyaen, Zandoiph. W7, Eh fird 1841, Thoman ¢, Dayard, FLOBIGAL 1479, SimoR 1, Conovar, 1881, Charex I¥, Jonew, “roRury, 1877, T, M. Norwiol, 879, okt B, Gurdon, 1877, a7y, INDIANAL 1879, Oltver I, Morton, 161, Jon, £ Mebonuid, 10wa; I8TT, (eorgn G, Wright. In70; Wilitam 15, Allinon, I 181, 7, NEW YORK 1870, Tioscos'Cunkling, 1831, Francis Kernan, Logan, Richard J, Dalcaby. wnam A, Walidee, RIODI: IRLAND, 1977, Tienry B, Anthony, (1841, A, . Burnside, OUTIt CAROLINA, 1857, T, 4, Hoberte, 11879, Johui T, Patterson, TENNRAEEE. 1877, Henry Cooner, 191, David A, Key. TEXAR, y 1877, M. O, Ifasrron, 1841, Samuel B. Mazey, VERMO! 1879, dJustin 8, Morrill, 1881, Georgo F, Edmunds, ~ StaTNE, Lot M. Morril', 11, Hamlin, MANYLAND, corae /t, Dennis. 1870, 1831, Weltiam P Whyte, BASSACHUSETTS, VIRGINIA, 1977, deorge 8, Hontwell, {1877, John IV, Johnaton, 1881, 11, L. Dawer, MIOHIOAN, 1577, Thomas W, T'erry, 1831. 1, P, Cristiancy. 1831, Jobert £, Withers, WPAT VIRGINIA, 1777, Henry (2, Daria, 1481, Allen I\ Caperton, INNEROTA, WISCONAIN, 1877, Willlam Windonw, - (1877, Timoltby O, lowe, 1851, 8, 1 . MeMillan, |1841, Angus Cameron, MISEIRRTEYT. ‘ 1977, James L, Aleorn, 1831, Lrauch K, Brice. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Domocrutn (fn 1fulics), 174§ Tepublicans (in Toman), m,: ;1 ln,i!e{mlmlnnm (In"ByaLL cavs), 10, To be elect- ed, 1. Total, 22, Namos of members of the Forty-third Congress are marked by a ", ALADAMAL KEDRARKA, AU Large, *Lorenzo Groud Willtaw, H. Forney, NEVADA. B 0. Lev 1, Jere Haraton, 2, Jere N, Wrtidama, ‘Wm, Woodvurn. NEW HANPSIIIRR, 1. Frank Jonea, 8, Tt liranford. &, dletr, 4, Burwed I, Lewls. 1, W, Blalr, 6. *Clarlen linys, HEW JERAEY. 8. *John H, Caldire'l. 1. 0. 1f, Binnickson, T. Goldswith W, Hewitt, AGKANKAW, *Samuel A, Dobbins, e Milea licas, 1. Lucien C, Gaugs, 4, *llobert Hamilton, 2, Witiam F. §amona, 5, Augualua W, Ouiler, o, W, W, ¥ 8. Erederick If. Teeae. 4. *Thomar N, | T2 A. &, Hardenburah, CALIYO "Ew Yonk, 1. W A, Pin 1. Ienry B, Melcalfe, . *Harace F. Page. 2 “John G Schumaker. vtlrell, i, 8, B, CUITTEXDEN, AN 4 D1 W igmntons 4. Archibad M, finss. CONNFOTIOUT. B, Bdiwin R, Meade, 1. George M. Lauders, 0. *samuel 8. Cozu Seirs, Snoth Ety, J . Enjok Ward, 2, Janes *H, H, 4 W, H, Bainum, 9. * Fernamdd Wood, DELAWADE, dvram 8, Hentt, James Wi 1. lienj, A, Willg, TLORIDA, Holwmes Odeit, 12, 13, “J. O, Whdtehonss, 14. Georpe M, lesle, 13, Juhn /i 10, Cherley H, Adil 17, Martin 1. Towzsond, 1, *Willlam J, Purnam, 2, *Joslah T, Wal GEORGIA, 1, Jutian Hartrs 2, Wutlamn K, Smithe 4, *Phitip Cook, 18, Audrow Willlam *Henry R, Harris, 13, “Wm, A, Wi Muitow A. Chandler, [0, *I). H, Hathorn. 21, gumunl} Bl 7. 8, %.Alex, If, Stephens, o, o, U, it 1LLINOI, 1, Darncy.G., Caulfleld, 2, Curter If, Harrison. 8, *Charles B, Farwell, 4, *8. A, Hurlbut. 2 &, *tioratlo O, Durchard, 6, Thoa, J, Hendersan, 7. ALEX, OAXPOKLL. 8, *(Iroenbury L, Fort, o, Hlchard I, Whiting. 10, Jonux U. Bauny, 11, Scott Wike, 12, iWihamn M, Springer, 13, 4. K. Stevenson. 14, *J, G, Caunon. 18, *Jokn R, Eden, 10, Wonam A, J, Sparka. 17, *(Fltiam It. Morrwan. iham Harteetts 10, Wat, . ANDERSON, Wism H, Baker, W, Leavenworth, 2, Churies Co B John M, Davy, *George G, )vlymkhu. “Lyman K. Bass, 33, Nelon 1, Norton. 2, Joho A, Hyman, 8, *Alfred M, WPaddetl ‘5. Josenh J, Dar | *Wiham 8. *Jtobert B, Vance, wnlo, 1. *3lton sayter, 3. *H, U, Banming, 8, John 8, Suruge, INDIANA, 1, Benont 8, Fuller, catanano, v, Thomas M. Patterson, [*Gronar g, Uanson, DAROTL, wasitxaton, Jefferson I', KMuler, Orangs Jacol s, wanuixn, Wiltiam 2. Steste, MONEANA, *Martin Mamnnfe, Tha following 14a 1t of the conteated seata In the Tlours of ~ilepresentatlves, with tho na the coutestantn 3 Stute, Alnbaina, Conteated by JFrel G, hromierg, Tames Ty Rapier, Tames 7', Junon, Juhn A, Henderson, Minnerota,, . Penneylvanin -z, omae U, Fierenee, ennaylyanin . fton B, Onrtta, enj. H, Metiuran, Josenh i, Kershatr, fuy Havaral of tha Missjnly) whieh have bern siwarded contested by lepublicaus, ITANSAS. A Trip from Chicngo to Valley Falls —Condition of Alfnirs in the Latter Scction, Correapandence of The Chlcano Tridune. VALLEY FALLS, Kan,, Nov. 16,—~As the West hsa had many roverses within the Iast year or two, which bavo not lefc a favoravle impression on tho minds of the Eaatorn peoplo, I desire to et forth my ldea of tle Wost, and the trte con- dition of ita citizens fn thia particalar Joca- tion. T loft Clicago the 4th inst., and arrived in this placo tho following day. The first Wentern town that attracted my attention was 8t. Josoph, Mo, My stay thers was ahort, but, from I could seo and learn of ita business, it surpassos most other tqwna of itasizo. I was favorably impressod with tho buslnesa-life and prospority of tho tomn. X thon came to Atchison; and, aftor spending aome little time in different parts of tho town, aod converaing with some of its business mon, I Ioft it with the impression that it had strugpled hiard for the lnst yoar or two, and was no moro than bolding its own, Yot Atchlaon, with it resont railroad facilition, is destined to aco bet- lar times, and, 1 viwe, will be an active, grow- ing town. On arriving hers, I was most favorably im. ressod with the weather, it being as calm and rl.z t & day ad I bavp ovor onjoyed. The weck that I bavo just apent in this past of tho Went hay bean one of the Lrightest sunsbine; no atrong winds and storms, that wo hear spoken of so ofton in the Weat, but the wind bes beon mild and tho air_pure, Arrived here, I, after having o plensant talk with the editor of tho Valley Falls New Era, strolled nbous tho stroets of aonce busy towu. My tirst {mprenmn was, that trada was not ro brisk a8 in formor days, althongh it ia now en-.| joylng tho facilities of tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo Railroad, and the Kanssa Central. But a short stav hora hasconviuced mo that busi- neRs is on tho incroaso : that the businiess-men and farmors of this community are wbous rising to their feot again, Thita is a beautiful country, consisting of vallors and rolling prairies, with a varioty of scenery, a boaltby climats, and a productivo soil. The oropa this yesr, oonsidering tha grasstiopper plague, avorago well,—about all tho formers could ask, I have saen corn which I was told averaged 100 bushels to tha acre, and wheat 25. Btatystion was at tho doors of some, whorein proaparity has now enterdd. Bowmo thinlk 1L hard that they recelved no moro aqststance during tha Yruabovnur rcourge ; whilo, in other jnatauces, lesyn that some wha were not in need wore well mupplied. and not only supplied, but actushiy speculated off of the charity of philantbropisis. Now is the timo for thoso who have no howo, oither hero or in the East, to mako an offort ta socure taem ono, Thia conntry s blessed with many advantayxes, scch as timber, coal, wator, a rich ‘loamy soil, eto, Valloy Falls hus mnu{ aavantagos over other towns, 1t is blessed with tho water-power of theDelawaro Rivor; is about an equnl distance Irom Topokn, Leavenworth, Atchison, and Holton, and is counected with each by railroad direct. Its popuiation numbers abont 1,000, and they ate a pcople as vold of solfish mouives, and_us willing to lond a holping hand, as any pooplo I Lave sver mat. I bavo spoken to adtne men of businesa on the financial question. My object was to sscertain from those who Lad saen” hard times whother they considered inflation ov redemption, a spocio basls or otherwise, was tha bost. They claimed not to love elther rag or bard-monoy, and. therefore, wero uot proper judgea aa to whioh was beat. But, as tho ciops ate vory nearly ali harvested, returns are ue ginniog to comoe In for thelr grain in such aman- nor that farmera and business-men fiud it ueces- BArY 10 carry a pockot-boolk once mara, QGronot W. McUauenox. — THE SHIP OF DOOM. pl seats, the craden of to Democrats, will alvo. bo 2, J, D. Winama, 4 Jschoal ¢, Kerr. & Jertha D. New, 4. Jolin A, SleSuahon, 5, Awmericua V. Rice, G, Frank H, Hurd, 7, *Lawrencs 1. Neal, B, *Willlam Lawrence. 9. Burly F, Poppleton, {10, *Chatl 1 Morton O, 1fuater, '"Thoa, J. Cusru, Vi, 8, Haymond. 11, Jumes L. Evann. 130 Ay i HHamtton 13, Johu M. Baker, John P, Cowcan, N, . Van Vortes, *Lorenzo Dauford, L. D, Woolliorth, 18, *Jamcs Monroo, 14, *James A, Garfield, s It dlenry U, Payne. ankaoN, | ZLafayctte lane. Kasson, PRNNSYLVANTA, H, *Jaines W, AlcDIll, 1, Chapman Freoman, 0. Addison Uliver, Charles O'Neill, 9, Ssamuet J, standalt, 1. *Willlam D, Kelley, 5. John Kotbina, 0, *Wash Townsead, 7. Allan Wood, « 8, “Heiater Clymer, 1 9, A, Herr 8mith, A0, Watltam Autchler, 111, #rank D. Cothna, ':'A. W. W, Ketcham. ha, KANBAR. 1. *Wam, A, Phillipa, 2. Joun I, doobiy, 8, W, B, Brown, XEXUTCKY, L 4. R lioon. - . 8, %C, IV, 'iken, 4. J, P, Knatt, B, E, ¥, Purtons, Lhos, L. Jonca, ames 11, eitty, C. 8, tilackbyrn. 14, *Jobn B. Packer, 8, %, J. Duriam, IP Joseph Powall, 0, Johu D, White, ’ i, *Sobiesk) Ross, 0. John i1, Clurke, 17, John Rety, LoUlAtANAL jig: Wiltain 3. Stenger, 1. B L. Giboon, 10, Lo Marsh, a0 K Jukn ite, 120, Louts A, Mackey, 8, *0, D, Darrall, (34, Jacoh Turney, ¢ 4. te dos Levi, 133, Javiea H, Hopkine. B, *I'rank Morey, 31, Alez (7, Cohran, 0. Cbarles E, Nash. (24, Johu W, Wallace. - 25, ticurae A, dents, 40, Juwea Sheakiey, 47, Allert G, Eobert, RHODE 1ALAND, 1. *Benjamin T, Kames, 2, Latimer VWV, Ballou, WOUTI CAROLINA, 1, *Joseph I, Rainev, . Wo M, MaOKEY, Hiolomou' L., 1{ogo, 4 *Alox, B, Wallace, i 8, Nobort Emalli, ' TENNEASER, MASACHUANTTS, Wittiam NeFurland, 1. W. W, Crapa, J; M. Thornburghs o, *Doufamin W, Marrle, | 3, George G, thurell. 8 SHouTY L. Plerce. | 40 uoviovarrerserisionaser 8, $John 3. Hiriaht. 4. Nutuw 8, Froat, 5. NATHAMIKL P, Bawgs | 0, John ¥, Houss, 6. C, P, 1hewipion. 1. S, €, Whittherne, MARYLAXD, 40 B, EliJ, Uen 0. Waltiam Wa 1, Y. Johs K, Tarbes. H, *John I, C, Atkine, 8, Witham W, Warren, | 9. Williaw P, Catdwells v, Qeurge ¥, iloar, 10, L, Cavey Yound. 10, JuLtUs TEXAL, 11, Cuester W, 1, John H. Reaan, 4, YHlonry Waldron, &, *George Willard, 4, ALLEN PoTTED, 6. *Wm, B, Willisms, 6, George 1, Durand, 7, *0mar D. Conger, B, *N. B, Bradl ¥ *Jay A, lubbell, MINNLIOTA, 1, *Mark U, Dounell, 2, *Horace 13, Btralght, 3, Willlam 8. King. u YEBMONT. Charles 1f, Joyce, Dud [TA Chuos, MICHIGAN, 1. A. 8. Withama, s, i ! I it Hunton. Witiaw ferry, Jes visriss Zenjaun Viteol Chiirles G, Fau'kner, . SFrank Heraford, WINOONMIN, Charles G. Willlams, Luden B, Caswell, 2, SErasius W *i¥m, i, Stane, , SKeoert A, Hutoher, 5, *R.chard P, & and, Houry 8, Maguon. ] ‘,"‘:"ji ‘ll’l'"'l"w"' Q:wlw‘-” ”ufim’ 4 T 3 \ Ben). J, Fvankin, ‘Alkngon 4. Klmball, u, DBavud fea, %, Joromials X, lusk, 10 2 A, De Bolt, B Ueorga W, Cuts, 1, SJobn U, Liark, Jr. 14 okn i G avcr, 3, 04, M Bucker, TERAITORIsL DELEGATES, Antauna, | NEW MEZI00, Hipan B. S1sveai, 8, D, Eikiug, 4 Now ahall 0 dastard Viking Covwer, aud meet hia doom | With 1ys right arm Il cleave Bim, Yea, til) hin heart's blood lsuva lsm,— No cther focman strikiug, Tl I hava Bllod bia touib.” o aware the Princo, as gazing Far {u the cold, Liack night, Wated from bis {ronblcd dredming, Paked 1o 8¢ upward atreasain, I el zing, likaga frota tho castied helght, + Rdo for the bill, ss nover Men rode bofora}* o crid, Finrcely thoy went, but fastes Yet rodo the five'a ted Master, Mocking tuelr vaiu endeavor, rill bis mad fury diod, Then Ald the drstard ViXing Go, with bis biack wock dons, Leaviog, 10 mingled slaughter, Henclimen sud wife and daughter,— All {n bis vengesnce siriking, Bparing uor saviug none, Faet went tha Prince, atill faster, *Tilt he bind gained the height,— YVainly the fosmen haillug, For, g'er the wiid sea sallin e who had wronghit di Fled with tho feving uig! With swift but rigid motion, As nwopt b{ldamewbbflu Down camns the Prince, whcre lylng, And eager 1o be flylng Over tbe sounding ocean ‘His sliip lay anchored faat, 417 follaw bim,” he muttersd, * Where wildeat tetnpesta biows The lightning-farh aball light me Ta whers ha ne t fight 1o | Nor any more b ultercd, As sailed hs westward-ho. Through nights of erce commotion, When winds were whirling woe, When thupder loud was crashing, Aud ltvid Mghtaing faabing, Aoroes thio llflrm{l ucoan Tiia ahip still chiased her fos, Baled, salled, through nights whea beigntly Tho magle moon did ehine, Hey stlyer beamas Legulling Ths troubled waves o -mmnfl\ 011l by her wand toushed Hyily, ‘They follow’d at hor slgu. Op, ou, when, dark and dreary, The sullen clouds Luug ik ‘When sea-tirds, crouking Rollgw, Thelr leaders’ track would foilow, WIth Leating winge, wuweary, O'er lune sea-vala aud bill. 8ti1f satled the grim Avenge: Nor EE! lllllhwlhl llll’nnnum Fauyl yeeTe ub a?-'u':“v;oxm-,‘fit‘m:u s slumber A 1, 07 storm and danges, i orbas eauighe burneds ! And storm-tossed chulsers, drifted ‘Down lonely tracks of sea, Oft tuark sho ¥hip purauing Aud, whils with terror viewing ler ghostly spars \l“hfled. thetr sally and fce, S on Outoaao, Nav, ¥, 1678, Lnvese AnsoLp, A Caribow Killed In Maino, Avguale (de.) Journal, Wa referred to a str.nge animal that was started up by some hiunters in the ‘Town of Corus ville, in Bamerset Oounty, ,};unuld through the Villagen of Mercer aud Hrithfield, and Hually waa brought low aftor emershng fram the lattor, The animal has boen mounted aud yiufed by Prauk Bawtello, of Weat Waterville, who bhag quita & collection of native lirds aud swmwals, 'l‘uc antmal proved to be e carluou, welghing 150 pounds, 4 feot lu Lolght, avd 6 fuet iu longth, 1} was hard work to bring the creature down, the eLot uob being beavy enough to peanctrate the skl A bullet tirad at the distance of thirty yaces dia not o through the exlo, but, strikin, botween tho he:ns, etunned hiwm aud kuocke: hitu down, and his’ captors then oub bis thioat with a jsck-knile. - ¥ RADWAY'S REMEDIES, R.R.-R. Raflway’sfieaflyflelier CURES THE WORST PATNS In from Oue to Twenty Mingte, NOT ONE HOUR After reading this Adverticemen sufler with pain, Radway’s Ready Relief IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIy, Tt was the first and is he Only Pain Remedy That fnstantly atops tion, t need any o the most ax intlsmmay ciror congratloas, o Allare Lungs, Stomash, Lowal i thy uno apiplication, # oc atluer giaads o vrpam, by In from One to Twenty Minutes, No matt, HRommate, ot asas g ralglo, oF prostrated with exorneiating the raln, the rin, Uripyl Radway's Ready Reliet WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidnoys, of the Biaddor, Xnnnmmnl{o;x?flag'}?:zn ols, Mump, ‘Oongestion af - ihe" " sungs, Sore Throat, Diflieult Bromhmf, Palpitation of _tlis “Hoart, E{{nurm. Ornu’p‘ iphtherisa, Oa. Taofhaahe, Newmin,Ligadacke: 0 ralgia, Rhoumati; Cold Chills, Ague Chills, e The applicatlon of tha Ready Rellof to Darts whicro (ho pain or difboulty existy will the park or and comfort. allord Twenty dropy ta Half & tumbler of wat Talnates, ovo Cramps, Sorains, AT aadaoin, Disrehon: Dpstats Wi by: o0 Wiad X ienld always carcy & bott RERDY RELTE with, them?. "Afor dront 1o DT revont sicknnas o rains from chngs of watoe, Iy o otter than French Beands r Diiters as & sUiane. FEVER AND AGUE. Fevor and Aru cared for fift . remadial nrany In Hho world that will enre fryer mo otd aud all othior walarlany, billows, seariat: (splid. yolji g othar, farars (ailid br Tiadaay's il o a3k adway's eady Hollof, Fufty o 3 @0y Drwatais. e HEALTH! BEAUTY! Btrong and puro rieh blond: Inerea Cleat skl 3ud bowaliTalcomples o vecute o uirtH nal DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILIAN RESOLVENT Has mado the most astontihing enres, o aul mipid aje i obanzen o Boty uadsrost uudee tho tuhionon af th1x oty Wot: doefu modiclao, that Every Day an Increase fn Flesh and Weight b Seen gnd Felt, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, 7 drop of the Sarsaparillian Tesolvent commual. cates througa the bloud, ewcat, iurine, aad _otlior Nuidy and juices ul tha eyatam, tho vigor of ' Lify, 13('4! ropalry Lhu Yaates of tho Lods with new and sound matoral, orofula, sypuillla, c:usumptin, giaudular diseaso, ulo s in tua thicoat, Wit o7s, dndas fu tha Elioile nid othoe’ paris 'of Lo ‘syate'sore oyes, stcumioruus dis- enarges v tho earr, aud the worat forais of skia dis easev, ceuptions, fovce sorca, scald hoad, Tngwens, wil @cya1peias, nobs, biack spots, worms {1 tho tiosh, cAucars 1n tha wumb, aad all waskooing aol Aisoiarges, lllrh‘l. bie, sweats, loss of sperm aud all aste: o lifa prinol a0 within tho enratirs racy of this wondar of iadorns ohnmistry, and n few days’ ua1 will prova ta muy porson using §t for either diseass ity Patont nowne to eura thym. s 1r thy paticat, datly becoming reduced by the wastey and degomporition that s outinually prograuiaz, tepascs tnn e agcar, -4 ourf wucs s worl ng, tho Joss of wast ;r’ day the ;’hfll?nt » strongor, (ba esh aad weleas Not anly does the eruglrflllln Tesolvent excsl alf known remadial Agants fu thaeurs of Ohronle, Scrofulaay Cuntitatjonal, sud Bkin dlevascs, but it (s tho ooy pod- " Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary ad Woinb Disaascs, Gravo! stuppego of water, incotinany of eas, albuminusls, and inall Wharo Amt'dunoslts, oe tho watar s ihick, cloudy, mtxed wity substances liko tio whita of s egy, or tidalsliko wbits il who Liaamay, Dropas, utlao, Drlght's i ro aro bricc. sk, or thive (s a morbid, dar (Sl AppAIrAROn, whita hane-dust doposit d ' ra Ju a folekilne, hur:flnuml\ul:ln Whizp paedng wator, sad paia tho sl of ths back and along the 3 Tumor of Tiwolve Veurs' Growth Curod by Itadway’s flesolvent rventy, Slaw., Julr1s, 1 D, Rapway; Thavobad ovarisn tanior Lo (ko and Vowaler all the Hoctarasald * tiers wahoy b3 J" T (rled overyiliug that was rxoutuneadod, but uithy I ol im0 ' Yo fiquiroats and - it ar B 2 l-‘i}ufi}i’#-‘ln ebre 1 ok i batilon 1 0 Lot o s Villg "and twn bottios ul uir S e a0t v ek & slan'of 1o b 1 7 Jend L1601 botieg, amartor shd Bapplor (haa af o n{-.'&'hv'f\fli'n'x'n'i'f""v'u.','fi:h"x'u‘ynf.’?a: sidoat A : Nibafed 10 s oy HSHEIR T Y R il fon s Price, 31 pez bottls. AN IMPORTANT LETTER, g inant gentl ud revident of Olnofaitit Do B s et 0 waarpapst pubiabiors (hroutout the United Btatas, NLw Yo, Oct. 10, U v Induasd by & scads DA, AbWAY-DEAR Sin: T of duiy'to tho suffoaiiy” tu mako’s brief, statansus Ul U i Of o e iviua o wyselt, “FoF sorsrsl 10318 Tiad bog., aficcied with some f5ably in’ thy bladder an urinary argaus which sanie twolvo snunthe lg.l culminata st ortibly atfcoting dissars, whicn \be psclass & proatatio stricjure i the uroths, 2 The kidnays and bladder, and gave it ~wialy_proveat g d tyied & wanbor fier ot madiclos, ation of the tieir upinlon that iy sgo-73 e u‘w"m:u adicall mfu(‘. 170 physicians, and bad ko & o hoth io and hunieapat) gob pa rollel; Liad tead of astulebing cure Fiadroiia butarisy Feming Tos of it & buturday Eeenin flooted b fad | v oo 1) rson Wiy aufferiog as | narile, Resolveni, . D aimmonan 16king (et 10 (ireo dags | was gresie fiovad, and ow foal a6 well 3 L o0 v T A MRS, Cinetanatl, O, _ DR. RADWAY'S Regulating Pill iy, 00, aud sbgugbui. e Ui} haordacs ot tuu SLama s cury daoys, Dladder, Noryuis Didiss ation” Custivuacss, tadlsgitise, i i s Den. Jililbus ruve., iiilanuato of (B Simots, Prled, 8 All Ligiaugaisite of tha Tutesusl 3o crmy Warrauted o effeor 8’ ponitiva i, Lurels 06 taule, cuntalalog D mercury, miverali, of delut 7l lag oy ssulting (03 Obsosre ‘B?.i“‘ owlog srmptoms & L T e e lioa fuliusss of the Blood la the ) Nauacs, flustiburu, Dis “xf-'zd.'n ‘y’m qr’il‘ll‘ucu ol Woteut In lk-l,nluu;umt;.=mul gasb it ke o ariige o b e U ko b ly ll‘lull » e e, icauacie, Uausl 1Bo ad, blurelsd an g Tty 1‘-"1'(‘:& oy diguy Uhibtogur sutiey” 1o Beutilog phon 3 i 't el H & e L duddon Flush e aansa trova alh % cou 1. Ba'd te. ; 4 TRead *False and Truo, S BADWAY & 0., Noo gl “lll.'fllml“dfl Wt tivussndd 4 Yok,