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?mmbmamm ? 11 ' A.r i\r t'.v ^choot#. Rnow Uils mimic*. As the houso Is very open, n >t hanked u\ nn>l wo have ii?> s?<?vo f.?r the dining-room, ami only :i small she* ! Inm tout stovo for the school.room, it is impossible to keep comfortable, c"poelally our half-dud scholars thoto being but throe bovs who have pantaloons; the thiglus of the ot hers are nuked, besides being otherwise thinly elad. Of courso they must suffer in sueh , weather. Know enough fell to mark ! out fox and geese upon, t his morning, ! and some pains were taken t > show the children ho*.v to play this game. I have found that to a waken an interest in some civilized sports, different from their eustomary games, is one step towar 1 awakening an interost in the school and i's less >ns. In this they resemble our own children; remove outside sports r.nd the playground frotn our common schools, and we should find their interest in ! them materially woaV.ene 1. 1 have , accordingly taken pari with them in i ? - ' miriI i'i' UMV-'I I to llltrodUCG j mutable oner, for the play-ground. In i the middle of the hiruncm. n Hook of wild turkeys p:i :v.l near the school- j house, upon \v11i? '.i the will instincts | of our scholars wer<? mnnifesle 1 by a , general stampede; ami an exciting , foot-race, bo.vs and arrows in hand, i was at 0110 cntcre I upon, in which, as ' might be cxpecte 1, the turkeys were : the winner*. '11.o scene was some- ' what entertaining an 1 enlivening, and 1 could not dmlde v. iiich were tlio greater ouri'?.siy- the will turkeys | running and skulking among tho ! brush, or tho wil.l !,> ?ys an 1 girls who j were chasing them Hut I was abwnd- j antly nioro su -e>sful in collecting J these untamed chiMtvn into school j again than tin y \vre in catching tho j turkeys. These boys arc quite ex- > pert in the use of lie b nv and arrows, ; being fuinishc l with tlmm nearly as j soon us they can run alone. Hoys six | or eight years of a go will not only kill | a bird no larger than inv thumb, at | the distance of several yards, but, as i I have seen, net .tally cutoff its head i u-ii n a.. ' n tv11 i ii< at uiu. - i it'ic Jmlium*. LAWS nv im I;i: i i .* nck. f Dr. Nathan Al'en, < ntfnssaelnnctfs, says : There are cei tain agencies operating at the present day which in tho course of time must produce marked effects upon the organization and character of our people. The re- 1 moval of so large a proportion of i the population ftom the country and , rural life to cities and largo towns; i the cluingo of em; 1 ivinmu from farm I work? from out door exercise and tho more laborious mecuanical pursuits? to lighter kinds of business, with increased oxe rei.se of the brain; add to this tho greatly irier-'ased strife, excitement and competition in every department. of business and society?all these changes must serve gradually to diminish muscular power and tho general \itality of the system. No truth in vital stat isties is la tter established thai, the fact that large cities and a dense population tend to diminish tii3 physical energies of tho body and shot ten human life. Then, the increasing use of alcohol in its various forms, and especially of tobacco among young men, must havo a pernicious influence upon physical organization. Hut it is in tlteaccumulated, tho intensified effect produced j by the law of inheritance, that tho i most stiiking and destructive results j are to he witnessed. Could tho evils | of alcohol, tobacco an I opium, us i transmitted by hereditary influence, be fully realized, what more powerful motives could be presented for a reform in their us-*, or for t heir absolute prohibition? We believe the fact is genera it v admitted tlmr. iher?? u n/ ?? Btant increase in t he ;uso of stimulants and narcotics throughout the country; that this question is Settled, hoyond controversy, by the greatly increased manufacture an ! sale of tlieso articles. No true physiologist, who understands the terrible H.i'ects of tlieso poisons on the system, and their transmission to the second, third an I fourth generations, can look on su i| a stato of things without apprehending tho most serious results." A COl'ltAliKOtS WOMAN. Mr. Moses Fog'/, a wealthy farmer, lives a mile from CJorhnm Village, Mo. He is is a widow r, and his housekeeper is a Mrs. Jewett. The other forenoon a knock was heard at tho | front door, and on opening it Mr9. Jewett, who was alone in tho | house,saw a tramp standing there. Ho ; asked to see the mistress of thehouso. Khe replied she was tlie only mistress at the time. The man then in- j quired for the gentleman of the houso, ' nnd was told he was down in the held, j He appeared very anxious to see him, j and wanted Mrs. Jewett to go down and call him. She refused, and told the fellow she could nut talk with him any longer, and sh.it the door in his face. While tin* lady was talking she thought, she hem i someone upstairs, so she wont directly to her room, and taking a pls'<?l, stopped into another room, where sure enough sho was confronted by a huge, ugly-look- I Ing man, who was endeavoring to secrete himself in a closet. With tho utmost coolness Mrs. Jewel t aimed the pistol at him and requested him to depart. lfe demurred at lirst, when tho lady made another step forward and cocked tho pistol. Tho follow then ran down stairs and up tho road. The man at the frontdoor had also disappeared. Tho IhtUhuorc dealers in terrapins keep them in nearly air-tight chests, packed layer upon layer, and deprive them of food. They grow fat under this treatment, although tho fatness doubtless in the result of disease. They must each measure soveu iuchos w orott tho under shell before they uro ^ considered fit f >r t ho table, aud aro Jj ' *^0lJ 3?^ &t ^ U (' ^ n' THE . HOKRY NE W8.1 T. W. 1JKATY, Ki>non. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, isTtl. The Republican State ton volition. __ j A brief glance nt the proceeding* , llio lute Kepubiicun Convention j may not be without interest, or itsles- 1 Hon to all. Straws show which way ' 1 tiio wind blows, and wise men take a j lesson I rout the surroundings; 1ml) hurricanes kuocK over the sturdiest oaks, and a fool may see the track, riio organization ol the convention was a test <piestion, Tlic (juestion was simply "shall we, the republican [tarty, controlling the interest of the State ol South Carolina, give up our stealing! and relorui the abuses we i have brought on the State, or shall we I . crush out, to rise no more to slialne us, I the relorm measures introduced l?y i Coventor ('liainberlaiii in bis administration?" On this issue the battle in that convention was fought and j triumphantly won by the connj?H?mii>t. At the ho.nl of the cotruptionist J ?tooJ fiontst John J. Patterson, with J the motto, in hohl folio I cm Ida/.oiicd on his breast, "live yours i?t good steal- I 11)?_r in South Carol in a y< t." Whole lhero was an opposition <?f delegates iroin a county the Slate I'Pxec.iitivu committee had I uled oui I In* roproscnt at ion that- favored <iov t "ham horI a i n'* ailminislra I ion. Chain- I hoi lain endeavored to have the convention decide on the? legality ol | representation. This brought on the light, ami lor a while contusion reigned. ftlli-.nt and .Judge Mackey drew pistols; a chair, in a sti iking altitude, was raised over (iovcruor Chamber Iain's head, hut the confusion subsided and order hroodod o\or the assent hlage. So*110 indiscreet person, who did not Know the solder thai cemented that lailhIul hand together, telegraphed to Washington that the convention had broken up in a row and contusion, but faithful John telegraphed contradicting this report, he sail that he "toted the republican parly ot Mmih j Carolina in his breeches1 pocket", and j sure enough he did. Swails, the candidate of the eorropliouisl, (and heaven knows he is a lit representative) was elected President- of the convention by 80 votes in Chamberlain's 4o, Pining the proceedings ol the Convention, and o n the nomination o} C?ov. Chamberlain as a d? legate to the Ciu einnali Convention, J u Ige Carpenter assailed and oenouiieed tiuv. ChamberI'.lill .111-1 l.i - - - - UII'I II in ? 11 111111 l.">l I il 11 < HI S III irrepressible conflict willi ilie Republican party ami us ml crests in South Carolina. Il is true that the Coventor vindicated hiinsell and his administraLimi, and administered a jnst rebuke to Jndoe Carpenter amjl Ids adherents, which hatl the momentary ellect ol electing Chamherlain ever Hettcrson to the Cincinnati eunyeiition. Hut what does it amount to? Honest .John was also elected, and he will hold a better band in iliat convention than Chamberlain. Time the l/uion-ltchalxl says that the delejjation is overly divided between 1 ho Chamberlain (retorm) and Hie Pat!e son intciest/ (Jiea1 heavens! Thompson with a }> where do you see it? The nearest approach is Raincy, and lie is but a slippery eel ?Joe Crews is dead, but State Hank Hi lb) are on hand and contested lor taxes?next is Cleaves and lie is but clay to be moubbd in the hands <>t I tlii! poller which means Patterson i 1 I'd show the status of the republican party a resolution was iut rodneed indorsing Gov. Chamberlain's adminis- i tret ion, tins too, after lie w;^ elected a delegate to the Cincinnati convention, and it was voted down by a two thirds ; vote. Can there he a more determined and delibviate declaration on the part I of the Republican Party than this j avowal that the cardinal creed of that ! ! party is to openly continue their plunder ol the people? Can we longer , hope for reform in the ranks oi the | I party? And yet we rue assured that. | the party will be a unit in the coining ! election. If So that unit as indicated by ihe acts ol the convention will only be lor the continued robbery and plunder ol the people. Adjournment of the Legislature. The correspondent of the Charleston fieios and Courier tell* how ilie heg! islature adjourned in a muddle, and ACe.mingly unintetionally. The lolloping id the account: Coluauua, S. C., April 14.?The benate to-day wum in session about twonly*five minutes, Swailrt in the chair. Immediately alter roll call flOUKY vv EI:KLV CiaiHimd moved to voiuuir in the 1 louse resolution to adjourn sine (fie on April i 1 lili. A short d?d>ate ensued, a Vote was passed, and the adjournment earned?ayes I :t, t.avs 12. This was accomplished in the ahseneo ol some ol tin- I'epuhliean luemheis. A motion to adjourn at once v as nil rod need l?y Nash and carried, and a message attnouneino 111? tact sent to the House. Its reception in that body produced a marked sensation. Klliott, who saw the point, explained to the astonished members that it was (juesiioiiable whe' her the. House was no w competent to transact business. Alter,a short dis. cussiou Klliott, .lonhson, iWect/.c, Damplield ami Drayton were appointed a committee to consider the'picslion ol the adjournment without dry o| (lit; Senate without tin* proper ratification previous to such adjoui nirt oi. The cuiiirnit tec, utter an hour's absence, ivp??rted verbally through Kilioii thai t here was no roumdy, ami liol !iltl<r loll lor tlu* house bill l.o enter Us protest on the journal ami leave, as it was already ti?Ijot?ri? I in elh-ct l?y tin; Senate action, Tim import aid protest wriv adopted. K! I lot I tlion mailt' a brief laiowoll address, ami declared tin* (foiioral Assembly adjourned sine'He. Leslie's mailer lie* \\ here it was U'lt on yesterday. Several import ant act * ii'iiniin iini'a>ilioil. Tlio Conservatives aro highly ^r.ililied at i In; ivsnli of tlio Sriiale's innvr, but disapprove o! tho irreonlar inaimor in which it was iloiio. No words can ox press tho disgust ol tlio radicals and t he i4-nai olioi s.? C. Mi K. Thu I.anil Commission Swindle. Tlio Democratic I u vest itfal ino Committee appointod at la silo's special iviiuesl to ovorliatil his acts us Land (k?minis.? inner, lias made a report to i In* Is <?i>lainro sustainiiio1 tlio nil-re. r* r* i pcaud charms ot Iran t made against 11 i 11. Tlio committee was earnest in it.-? hiv e>i iifat ion, l?nt. was ninoli > niha rra-*c< I I?y tho d illicit 11 v ol producing (.\j. donee. A 11 In.uc;li Leslie wa* provided v\ it It a clerk a< a salary ?>l one hundred ami twenty live dollars a month, no record appeals o I t ra n lions o I the Hoard. Leslie seems to have prelerred to conduct business on a sMietlv cash I a-is, and to ke? p no l:o?>ks. ()ne available source ot information t ion was i ho hooks ol Treasurer Parker, containiiiif mere entries ol mnim\s paid to (lie Land Cauiimission, without spi < il y i n it t lie purposes to which they wore applied. A sea?vh was made also lor the hooks ot tin* A lvis?>ry Hoard, hut this was uiisucccmsImI. The CYuumiUeo was compelleti to have reeoinse to the deeds issued hy Leslie, ami t>> compare the coiisidei u tons Stat Oil ill tllein with the amounts r? ivived by him hum the Si.in; Treasurer. This comparison showed a discrepancy amount ino III all to about ot w Inch &t?H.boO is the muii tor w I?i * 11 1.1 she is responsible. litis is much le<s ihaii the umouiil generally eluir?ietl against liiui, hut this eoinparali \ c moderai ion may Ite ex| > I a i 111 I I?y ilie limited lime ; i tl?> r < I < : 1 I o llie (. 'oiiiiiiil \ ee, ami lite very sea ill v means ol invesi ij?at ion at hand. l ite most dannpfnio testimony is that oiven 11v Mr. .1. l?. liibbrs, who swear.-. I hat lie had to j^ive L"s)ie ^.'ht)(H) lie lore lie could }4* I paid lor the land he sold to lite Commission. The repott ol the Committee is sat islaetory in one respect. As the money sunk in the Laud Commission Swindle will never he recovered, it matters little whither sixty or six humlreti thousand dollars he traced in Leslie. Either amount is sulliciciii to serve as a basis lor judicial investigation in a criminal i?r?Meci'lion. Lnouoli has been ilone by the Commit i ee to warrant the Kadieal puny, il it desires relorin, in brin^io^ Leslie 1111?> the Colllls. and t linta- t nin.o i t.i.r 1.1... ?.. ?-st;il> I is 11 liis innocence, il In* can. l>ui in the lace ol so ma^y criminals dai'y walking thostnelK unmolested, ii is hardly probable thai I he lacls elicited concerning Leslie will he damaging In hhn, if, indeed, 'hey serve not as a Idnme lor liiin in tlie coining eamj ?:ii IXi?. A lvmarkabV iValure in this "exclusively "Democrat ic invcstigai ion1' i? that il has cost I lie Mate limiting, and forms a ph-asing e.ontrast, 10 ihc high old i ii vest igai ions fx relofore carried on by "exclusive1)' ILtdical" ('miitnii.Iees, which t liciU-d no incis and accomplished no cuds save the leathering ol the ne*ts ol the coinmill ec.nteii themselves.?Afa'/M and I'onrivr. [Special Correspondence, of the. Uoiry News.) Washington, April 17, ls70. One ol the greatest questions ever raised in this country is now upon us. It is ahout llalletl Kilhouiu. lie \ oil remember was imprisoned hy tot older of the house, lor relusing to an SW el' <] Uesl lo|IH put t O til 111 l?y U committee ol th.H body. 11?* lias been iti jail l<>r about a month ami has mo*.I on l a writ of habeas corpus, he lore Judge Carter, ehiel justice ot the supreme Court ol t be Mistric ol Columbia. On \>ednwsday Judge Carter gran'ed the writ making it returnable on Saturluy. The Sargent at anus ol (lie Mouse im whose custody Killiouin is on Thursday addressed a inter to tile Speaker, staling thai the writ had been served upon lii 111 and asking instructions. The Speaker laid the letter before the house and the <juesli<m was referred to ibe judicial ctoiiinltlcu with directions to repori by Suiurday what HoVion tne ^lioiise siimi'd lake. The judiciary committee dccWed and MEWS: APlllL 22, have so repotted that lhe house should iiohl Kilhouiu and not obey ihe \vr t. | The house as I write is discussing that repoit. Sh uiid tin y adopt it as tliere ! is no doubt ihey will do, then is direct conthel between Uvo et I lie co-ordinate jhianehes ol the jiovernuient. .Jud^e ('alter is rcipiircd hy law to issue the I writ ol /i'ifae<tit corj/ust l<?r it is a wiit I 'ot liolit. When any one luddino | a prisoner rcluses to obey the writ, it is his duty to call upon ijie executive the President, to cnlorcc tlie writ and to biinuj tlie prisoner belupj him. I It is also tlie duty ol the house to call j I upon the President lor aid when evet I ; privileges or rights are invaded. I ' j suppose there is little doubt hut that , j .1 ud tie (alter will insist that the hod s ol Kiihonru tie hioii^hl into his court { lor him to determine whether he is unju^t'y held as he claims that he is. I The point m Iviloourn's cast, i-* that J he declines jo answer the (picstions ; put to him, because the subject Upon which he was (picstioued is one lor j ' judicial, m>i loi legislative impitry, | and he is sustained in his position by | ) some ot the best lawyers ol the conn- I i try. 1 ne liotisu I'd uses to allow the i courts to settle the (jueslion. The w lode theory ot our oovcrnuieut, is ; that, the courts must settle just such ! j questions and i h at* the I louse Ims | . i ti>im111uvu ;i griivi* error. it is mil liowrMT :i j?a11v ouo tor Mr. Hour <>i j 1 M ussucll nSi lis WUS OIIC III i lio sob. j co111hi11too ol tin* judiciary who ro-J lini'liii ill laVorol holding ' lie prisoner I and ) o111>111o io obey tin* writ. Speculation is ri io ii, I be ciiy as to what; i'resideiii Leant will do iu the event he is culled on o v I' 111 c C alter tori assistuneo to take I In; body of Kil > Ihoiiii from t Iu- eietad v ol toe House. ; Pile teuoral opinion is th.it should I 'ai O r call lof ;u?t that it will be given. I it is ui:Ioi t iiii.i\e ih it in siicli n jutie- I inn* the President and the house! (should belong to d'ltei'eiit parlies, :ltlio collision between them slionid there he one will t?e ascribed to that l i'.isi ill, w lie 11 lite pro iia hi 111 les are t I at ii would oieiiro in any event. 1'lm \ vvhole subject is olio ol ore*,t inagnij lude and ll is lo he hoped will he treat ; ed wuh the due consideration it, de' serv e>. ' <)n Friday the I lib, the annivcrsi- ! iy ol Lincoln's assa^ination, the staiim I made i?y the voluntary contributions! lot the ncoiocs was unvaih'd with ap propria'e eerenioiiies at Lincoln Hark. 1 lie statin is ol hioii/.e and represents , i la i no in si a mil ii <_f lie r a nioiiobili on I whi?*h i> a bust ol Washington iu h<t& | i ?' //>/. Lincoln holds the cniancipu- I , lion proclamation in his right hnnl j | and has his lef, extendi"' over a slave ! j who has ju-i. hursted Ins uiatiaeles and i , is rising Ii'oiii the giound. An mi- , j uieiise number ol people vvi'iv a-sein | bled in llie. park. lbesideMll (i r.i III , i pulled tin; curd v\ liieh reuiovod the coverings ol i I.e statue ami Fredrick j ! ;) hi,.!.., .'..to i i ....... x i lit*vv tli'vi'!o11 ji?'i11> pi any i111}>?>rlnnee i I ha Ve heeii ill ?< lp lit'I < ?l'p tin* Ci Mil III 11 ees j except those i?l \\ liUflpy I lip Kx-l'hiel 1 | <lpippi i\ p who supiirs posili\el\ lli.it j , I Ihibe.iek "put up" I Iip sate hurolarv j??I?. llis testimony Is P(Milini)P(i I?y 1 111; 11- ui others until i Iip i'p seems hut j I IiiiIp 11?>iiI t thai llip l'r? siilen's iiipsi ! | ; i ru*i ? il anil eon lith-nl la I a?iviser was j , i pi?i^:pji;p<i in an rtVni'l to hlaeki-tt J , llip plia rael er ul innocent cili- ( j Zpiis aii'l selnl l.lu-lli to llip penitent ill- | I ry tp planed liimsct! ami his associates ! irimii ?11? exposure pi t heir crimes. ( i l lip transfer ol '.iip lmlian i>urcau | ( i li'oin i hp interior to llip war depart- , ; 1111*111 is lieino fully dismissed. wil ' slurp ol Arkansas lias iiiiroilupp 1 a liili j ; In crpalp a iipw ?1? parlniPiii with a pah j in< l pHirer who shall have Sole charge 1 ol I he lipliuns. This lull sppiiis lo i i in??*t with oreai luvor, ami will proba- j ' hly pass llip house, what its tale will ! he pi the senate no piip can t?-1i. Thj Icuisiut ivi, executive ami judicial up* I piopri alHMi hill is si ill hpi n o discussed, I l lip Republicans are opposing ihe re* ?i net ions at every step. The I > i 11 up-; prppnalino * 10,000 lor l'ne Alissi sippi \ t I >i 11 111 II > tf pUSMMI lilt' llhll !*>(.' illld I ); 111 i j ' wril will ftx it < 11* | t;i rt tin his out nitjr I J hum. lit* is huhi'Iv K**fUI? ?_f materials I lur i lit' "bloody shirt" campaign* Inn j j iiayard and MclJouald who ait; on tin coimmiiee will |?? < |?;??'i' the antidote lor Ins hunt', 'J ht* 1i iends o! tin* 1\ x_ i as ami 1 'at.ilie hill speak very conii. j dciitly id ihf passage o 1 their hill j : I'lmy say thai uuinorrs ol congress* | men have received lelteig trom t i n*i r ? ; const iiui'iils ui iht' passa^r ol iln* i | lull upoli ilit* ground gi\eii l y your I I fill' I cspolldeitl, lit.II II Wollhl do 11111'.' 11 j lo relieve the tinani'iiii dilliculties ot i iIm country. The aspirants lor presi- I th nlial honors are 11.?r? 1 at woik, build- ; inn up strength. TildenV friends have established a luneau ol coiTesponlichee (mm which they furnish letters j tree of charm; to the democratic pa- j pels, ()| course tliese lei lei's only talk I lor Tililm ami hard money. It is said i j New "i oik hankers furnish llu* money ; ' lor litis selieine. Hendricks, Iiayard, i I 1 11 it r i it ill i ami l)a\i* all have Iriends :ii ivoi k lor i i km n. Broad head's blends claim thul lie will be llie compromise candidate. Blaine is still ahead of liis competitors, the V irginia eon volition havng expressed a preference lor linn, aitoii^h the editor of the administration piper eni from here | lo Lviichbnrg to work lor Cnlkiing. i Souih Ciiiohna will probably make! Blaine a second choice, Bristow being I the first. The t rouble* on the Mexi call bonier have quieted down, the 1 adherents ol Idea/ being in possesion of the entile lronliu' 01) lllj Bio, Grande. N KXio. Patln r Byitit, the poet priest is >eri? oomy ill id Mobile. 1876. ___ t!K.V NT AND THE M1USKKY lUMi. Lightning Playing Around the Hoail of the While House Spiiiux. Washington, April 14. ? It was dc liiiiiiiiely and positively stated to-day that in searching lor evidence against the Whiskey King in St. Louis, Secretary Brisiow came into possession of evidence ol a cliarcter which conclusively shows that President (Irani,; w^iile protecting .McDonald by lading' to take notice ol the repealed warnings sent him, accepted presents from the Ling, and head positively received sums, ol money from parties who had been accused ol not perlorining their ; dmles tailidullv. It is also known ' thai i uincdiately alter Collector Cord sent (iraiit the letter in November, I H7:J, warning him against .McDonald, I thai the latter, knowing undohlledly ! Irom liahcock the charge made against o n him oy Cord, came to Washington and drove the President all over the ; city in a buggy. This was done to I prove to the distillers ol St. Louis ihut they had nothing to tear Irom enemies hi St. Louis. Inis utter defiance ol the warnings and plotting* against the Ping emboldened .McDonald, and the ije.cstion is now asked, "Is there no ' way to reach (Jrant?" Avery has been ! sent to the penitentiary lor helping | those whom In; knew were engaged in dcirauding the revenue, and lie ?11?1 lint hesitate to art as In; dill, because lie] ' j knew .lovee ami McDonald were on i In* most lannliar terms with the Ihesi lent, Uabcock, ami l.uckey. He lelused io u iiHit 11is guilt to Hristow, ! having |?ei n tnhl by Ibibcock to slainl m m, ami I iris low would be removed. I i?ii; NI:\V MiiVKit COIN. l'lie Country to be Wurnoil against Connterleit Fractional Notes. I W AstiiMiTOS', April I t,? The Silvei j bill b.is nut i ear lied the President, but] v\i!l in; taken lo him by Congressman | ll.million to-nmiiow. lielore I he .See- I retaiy oi mo Treasury, who relumed lo \\ a.shiugton last iiliilil c;in act lie must receive a certified copy ol the h 1", ami Ir.en llie Assistant Tioasiirers inusL be iiiMrueled, all of wlilcb will require at least several days. The i le.iMiivr lias on band nearly ;j>20,UOO,duo in silver coin and bullion, it will ' mny tie issued in redemption ol luieiiooal currency, and, as has already been explained in Tuic Son, not more in.in *.u?,oo0,000 will bo required to mli fin tin: existing outstanding Irac- j iional currency, one-third ol the $fa,- | 000,000 being undoubtedly lost and ilest roved. The l'leasury Department has pur. ihascd two months' supply ol silver bullions at the low rale which prevailed a lew weeks ago, the average price p.lid having been about three ictiis per ounce less than the present I maiket raic. lit 114 slock, with the ' bullion bind, will, it in believtd, be oitlicicnl lor the coinage until the 11111*i;?I .statement at the mints, which will lie made in ) une. Treasurer New will issue a circular j immediately, warning the country that iIk- suhstitmion.ot silver lor hactional currency will undoubtedly lead conni ei t? itms to put out spurious notes ol iin- denomination ol lilty and iwcniylive eeists. As a number ol these i*o'interieii. plates are still in possesion ol operators in the stall, the public should lie w arned that all the ohl issue exiani oi the l-irsi lour series will come to lighi, ami as but lew ol the genuine notes are to be '.ound in any one locality, the counterleiters will the la-lter be able to successlully put out I heir stiill' ami llood the couutry with it. ISnbruck's Latest Infamy* The additional testimony given helore Urn committee investigating the 1 n ~ I sale burglary conspiracy, cannot tail to satis.y every candid reader ol I>abcock's complicity in that most inla inoiis plot. The purpose ol this plot w as to i inn one ol the. leading citi/..-n:; ol \Va .iiingion, because he had been active in urging Congress to investigate the liatnls perpetrated by the District King. From the first, liabcock was one of I he principal mem tiers ol that coinbinatlou. lie aided it by certiiying to Irandiilent measurements ai.il hti.M- \ oio-lo-rs mid imi ..I* ?.! !' - , Hill V> 11 IIC j connected Willi it. Tins lias long been ( known, ami le v who have watched ln.s career lor the last seven years can be nst' iiiisln'il al tlio proof now brought lorward, that he was a party to ilie conspiracy against Mr. Alexa d< r. li the testimony of Whitley, who w as the chief manager ot the burglary, was unsupported by corroborative evidence, it might, justly be regarded with suspicion ; but bet ore the commitiee inai witness told a very straight story, which, hi all respects, was continned by the evidence taken in the trial ot 1 L.iiTingioi), so far as that went, and likewise by that of JSIetlleship, w ho was Wiiiley's principal assistant in Ihe secret service, and by oilier witnesses who were acquainted with all the fuels. It is preposterous to SIIIM)OSI> t 11:1 f tV lilt lii tr ...II. ( ( ....... ) . mkivj) nilliv lulling I lie truth 111 regard to all other lea lure* ol the ease, should, without any con* ceivuhle reason tor doing so, go out ul Ins way to lie about ihtbuuck, who had always befriended him. But there is direct evidence against Babuook, aside iroiu the declarations oi Whitley. Nt itlesIdp tehUtUa that on one uicash-u, while he was in Washington engaged in working up the bogus burglary, Whitley wished bin) to cj*ll upon ISabcock, but he deelined saving, in detective slang, that "he ?ii?.l not want to make connection* with too many people.'' He a|*t, testifies thai on another occasion, >u Nevv York, when he ha?1 expressed apprehensions ol gelling into liillieultv 4^ hi consequence ol the conspiracy Whitley reassured him by saying thai "Harrington is Assistant District Attorney; we have got ihein ail light in the Treasury Department; you know I have got Williams so thai lie will do anything I want him to; Kalmuck is in liie White House; the President is a great Irieud ol lioss Shepherd's, ami we can do just, as we please." Everybody knows bow elVcctively all thy persons named exerted their intlucncj lor the protection ol the conspirators when Harrington and his confederates were on trial. A still more important corroboration ol Whitley's testimony ^ is loiind in a letter Iroui A. K. Newcomb, w ho is now a detective employed by Altoriuvliener.il 1'iei riMiont urn. I t?-i? ami scut l<> ilif witness when the hitter was in Colorado, which was put in evulouce. In tins letter, Nowcoinh, who certainly had no object tor inUreprehetitalioa, said that lie had just had an interview with liubcuck, who e\presse?l a great deal ot solicitudo about Whitley's licalih, and liopeii that as long a> lie continued to unprcve lie would remain where he was. 'lie Wants me to keep him posted as to your movements," writes Neweo/nb, "and especially urges you, in case ot trouble, to gel out ol the way." This agrees perlectly with W hitley's lesti mony that liabcock urged iiiiu to go to southern Colorado, w is not lar tcoin the holder ol Mexico, so that it anything happened he could easily gel across ami he out ot the reach ot a so bpu'iui. Symptoms >>f Cataiuui. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction oftlie nasal passages, disclrngc filling into the throat, sometimes piolnse, watery, acriil, thick ami tenacious mucous, purulent, luneo-piirnlent, bloody, putrid, ollensive, etc. In others, a dryness, dry, watery, weak, or inllumed eyes, ringing in ears, deatnoss, hawking and coughing to clear I lie throat, ulivrai ions, scat is from ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, ollensive breath, impaired smell and taste, di/./.iness, mental depression, liekling eoiigli, etc. (inly a few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any ease at one tune. When applied wiili Dr. Pierce's Nasal 1 touelie, and accompanied with, Dr. Pierce's liolden Medical Inscoveiy as constitutional Hyalineiit, lM. Cage's ('atarrli Uemcdy produces pel led euies ol the worst eases of Oatan li and O/ucna of many yeais' standing. '1 his thoroiigb course of medication con titutes the only scientilio, rational, sate, and successful manner ol treating this odious disease tli.it has ever been ollcrcd to the alHioled. PoPt'i.A m i v. It is a isell'-evideiit f.?et that unless a person possesses sterling worth lie w ill r.ol have the esteem of Ids fellow men. It. is int., that for a time lie may deceive, lull eventually his faults will be exposed. This is applicable also to ait ides recommended to tire confidence of purchasers. For a brief period by false Commendations and glittering exterior, lhey impose, on the people, hut as soon as tested they are east aside. The test of ten years has proven the intrinsic worth of 1)a. 1 utt'js Haii; Dyk, and to-day no pieparalioii enjoys gieater ^popularity. Prom year to year the di maud for it has in tn-rtsrr, it 11IJ HOW 11 IS III gelier.ll IIS<* bolll ill tiiisuml foreign countries. .So stronger proof of itx \alue ouiiltl be given. 1-1. 4 Ghroinos J?'ree. jN order io introduce oui large, eigli'.-page, Literary and Family paper, I'm-; .Viuvi> mii, we will semi it on trui, six months lor only 00 cents, a mi to each subscriber we wul mull, posi-punl, lour elegant Oil Lliroinos: "i.lltlo lied Killing lloou,'1 "1 lit! f hitmen s ?>\Vlng," "l'eek-a-iioo'' untl ".Motlieis Joy." 1 hese picture's aie not comiuoii prints, I mi t genuine Ult (Jhroinos in sixteen colors, that are equal in appearance to line oil paintings. Just mink of ii?lour line cliroiuos ami an excellent liileiary paper six lnoiiths tor 00 cents. I ry it. .Make up a club of live subscriOeis ami we will se.ul you an extra copy lor six months ami lour extra curoinos. Ao danger of loosing your money. We refer to the rest .Master, ihistol, as to om responsibility. L'ash required in advance. No samples free. Agems wanted to take subscrij>tivins ami sell our line piciuies. Croin :*.> to >i'J a day easily inane. Address W. M. HUUKOW, apr 22 It. id istol, l eiin. Encourage Home feople and Home Enterprise. Goo. S. Hacker, VIIA IlLESTON, O. T JL UK ONLY DOOlt, SASII AND BLIND taciory owned 4(1(1 managed oy a Carolinian in Una Ci'.y. Ail wuik guaranteed. 'lonns Cash. Always on hand u large Slock of Doom, Sash, bunds, .doublings, bracKds, Scroll ami 1 in uea \\ 01 a oi eve. y Ucaci i^uon. Uiusn, Wliiio i.uaus, and bunuciV li*?uwu.o. Urea* bed buuiou,' and Llooriug Uonvo*ed IU auy |ioi'liou oi iliij Siacc. lIMllb li-ij.