The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

DAILY EUQUIIIIZI far fa 1 insurance. 1 JANUABir 1, 1868. CiSDBANCE HARTFORD, COIVIV. 2 -ufT ASSETS--lt Brket Talae: Cub en held an4 inBaakT. SI Reel Estate U3.0S8 tS Mortgage Bonds lull atoekv 0t TJ.

IUU and City Stock ud thr Public BMoritiM 7i 2 A i i i I i 1 11 $4,133,543 S9 64 Total Liabilities W-A. A -a r. wMAT- swa. Attested, Sworn to and Signed. The? XnTlAr lHSlTBAMCE' COMPA-V Is th Trustee of lt patreaa to aa extent tea fold greater tlaa of lta wi Stockholder, -r In 49 TEARS it has Pali for 5 Ttcnsaii 5,000 irBlliiiz-lioiiss! ant UUlilullL.

22 Hwflrei 2,200 Schools, Clnirclies t. --Collezex. 8 fcaiii 8,000 stores JMercliaiii'c. 44 Emigre. mils Macro.

22 Ejuirei 2,200 siinnEBtx ir Late an! Eiisr. Makiuj a Total of Loaoea Paid of, Fire and Inland IVaTiga-tion Risk. mr A reticle. 1a all the piiactpel Appiu-auona lor I tawia tire will Do avompuy a- Jed to. BBAXCH ejFICE, 171 Vine SI- Cincinnati.

J. B. BFfsriT. Maaaxcr. I1TH1BD rsntl, Ageat.

nakS-lnsT I get best. Smith's American Organs ARK NOW UNQUESTIONABLY rarksd aa tba dwMt, unit aad ansa I. kill. while tat sinsliilm anS baaatttallr blaaalae wit ha Teo tar eaoal the aaaa Hp Oisaaa. Me ellat Wnllaar I i it films i nit nr Ft sals as J.J.

CO 60 West Touth Btrwat. LIQUORS. ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALES AND su casks A Ilaopp Ale fc ea-k. tea at Ale; It casks oa.sWS Ale SCvllKIMnlP rtrr; IsaaakaGoiaiMaaa' rortar. J.J K.ttoaa) Tlwatie MldtBs.

aaewaea TUlraan T3UBE BBANDIEa sigbtli plpfa VlnTar Trwpr atora Cojiic Braaer. vlatasa 1W ouaner ptp Ja H-naay Biaaay, VrfkaNCgayr. V.tlanal Thtx SoUdlnc. barwa luri and if aan a slusts. 4 i HAM-CUREnS.

fcC. a ssi is ux Mt BT.W. THOMAS CO; rjnrerg of Xxtr-a, IXaxsam POBK-PAOKEKS, sni ir- Tf 3Xex-cIxr4Ttm, oe. 11 mad lie West Coaxt hu, (Between Tin and Kaea.) it POTATOES. Seed Potatoes.

17AKLT GOODRICH POTATOES axlr June Potaiors; uarnrt bill rtnatuni alict PoUkUxa H.nliOB rotauws. g'araaia Jr. A- BCHWILL KHd Mwctiants. Bih-lBM SS aa4 Tl Mala au. betow rvarL PROPOSALS.

Proposals Tor Boating Coal TiROPOPALS POB BOXTING. TS- I frniHute.lB. Wlha Oaaaal C3oal snlacd SBd saipanl by the Keutucky ImpruTement at diiriDE thr ytar ia, wrll be receiTed ut tstb, iMtaat. Tb eoatracuaa will ba rnqotrea to nirnnn stran and wrr Irrai.l. barsra, pay all fork fwa.

wbart.jre, uti biiw. uolovliiii. and all otaT azpeDaca. 1 ba Cnal wtll br Cnmped imo Ibf barrea bTlb.shlp-pi. at tb foot of thalr Ineliaa, at BonocarU Land! of, and a 111 a elhed as 11 paawa to tba la.

Vropoaal Intot state' th price pr baabrl. number lay days, demurrage, no mbar aad klad of barm arallao toroae, and tbWr capacity for ahlpraenu to ih. foil owl places: Mt Ixnla. Mraphk LoulTlile, Naicbea. Baton Hooja Ca-leans, and alroram to Intarroedtat places.

Th kvantacfcylmproreoiMl cas mX cmraa-W fn.l u.a to aacb potot, bat will sla reawaable toamafaras aaauata, and It la expactad tnat sua towtKiat wiib mil tow caa ba kept mnnins ooa-Otantly to ff-a Orleaaa. Propone will atata tb ailnlmnm stas of water upon wotcn pneen xiy.a are oanea. Tb. pany to wboaa a aatract anay be awardwl will be required to ia Mcurlty tut tbe lattaroi on iter Informatloo may be obtained of tba na damfned, wbosa propn mm wt LI aa addraaftea. lawau nvntaau Bar Co Aaantx Keatacky mbT-tt 74 Wtat Third sire.

Clucinnatt. LAW CARDS. mok a- auioa. Al-STOX it WINN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATXAITTA.

OKORGI A. sr rrampt astestlsa ail kaslsM la- traited i tbelr cara. jnLMl F. AN DERSOIY. AT X.A-"W 0X.AKKSTH4.SV TCHBMta.

(jyl3-tf HOTELS. MERCHANTS' HOTEL, XTirtlx Stx-eet. XVeamr 3Xain. i Fi sssUy ago Dannlaps) Hoe. if ALLHER, IZLSCM A PROPRIETORS.

This aopalar rtosaw. barlar tise Tjawly taaxxt-eled and arraoredti. aoar la nxumt worGmiui -ot-ira-tkm. Jtalor-atioB bai.s eenual. and convenient to baainau aad to tba potata of raTw.B utes a daairabie stopptua piac ic au kUttlB tba city.

I-iherl arraoirementa soada 1th permanent Boardera.and arwt-al aa. accoai modatlen. Traaaiaiit Board reduced so tl par day, CROCERIES. i A1R0N 'A. COLTKi AVIIOLESALE GROCERS, Herth-awat corner afaio aad sixth op-poaua bat rninliSMail, Otua, 'TEAS A FULL STOCK OF TEAS, all cradea Yoan Hnen, Oars aad suacAa la store aad auie low.

AakoS A. COLTER A I yortk-yrtat cmiiw Maia aal aixkatum. HlVKED GOODS 500 CASE3 ColtarA- Sarsrwall sssaaaaadaw eia.T-iOi.ioea. Al-o, rtill Mo Can finaii, JUackoern ea, Cava Uya-Ao AAKuTa. uLit A sarLBkaak i a.

1 1 la arrar COOPERACC. aiTiGisA-r. fc ataanrramarwor Y- K. earaas of Third aad 'Oeatral aa. e- of Oaoo-i aWtoef aiAx lu' ABCH fses Health trepirtment City, i We are informed that a bin to abolish, the Health Department of this city haa been prepared and forwarded to Columbus for the action of tha Legislature.

are at a toss to know why loch a proposition abonld be Bad at thU tiaa, whoa tha eholara ia atUI preTaiDnf upon our Southern eoaat. and en areiy effort fbonld be tnade to pre- erra tha hoalth of the people. We feel aatured that tha bill ia qneaUra maat hero had rta origfa In a misnnderatanoV Inir, or tniaeeaeeption of the tact connected ith tha admintatraUon' of the Board of Health affair, for the raat majoritr of the people of thia city do not das ire any ehaan in twa department, it ij ia creat far or with all clasaet, and jadiHooslr and thor oughly admlniatered lor tha benefit of an, and with bat trifliaa aapoaaa. We preaent the foUowina- facU for eoDiid- eration, ao that onr roadera maybe able to judge for themaalrea of the great importanoe ox onr Healtn organizatioa: Prior to the organisation of the Board of Health, the open Beware which drain the north-western part of the city (comprising aboat oca-third of its wboia axtontV also Decrcreck aewtr, were constantly freighted with animal offal, in Tariooa stages of decomposition, and exhaling box ions and dis gusting odors. The basinee of hone boiling and bone burning was eondncted without re- rd, to tha deanHaeaa of th city, or the coin fort and health' of 'the Many parts of the Ware) were made ai- nninhabitablo by aoao-grease factoriea.

and. tha tanking oat of.ead. horset, dead bogs, sheep and tainted animal matter. Sorer! af the leadiag eltrran oT thia ward, Interested in reel eataVdMaatiSeir before the Ccart of Common Pleas that property ia the eighteenth Ward has been nfaaoeed to tha amoant of at least ton cVlare per foot by the moral therefrom of the aoap- linass and tanking establishments, (that one made John and Findlay and Livingston streets so notorious,) through the rigorous efforts of tho Board of Health. This ward contains aboat four hundred acre of ground, ao that the in stead Talae placed upon the tax duplicate will return more than sufficient money to pay all the expanses of the Health Department.

There wore 6,097 deaths during the year 1864, and 3,604 ia 1867. During to latter ytar to re were no deatn from cholera, bile in I860 they numbered 3,040. Deduct ing this number from the total aaatiu of 1966, and we hare th fallowing neaihs In IMatas la tasr. Xecreaas So, that lcaring out of tb calculation tha number of death from cholera, there were four hundred aad fiitj -three lire sxred'in IbffT, aa compared with the niuai jrta'tty rate of the preceding year. It woold be dif-Scult to place a proper estimate apia the Talus of this number of human lire but we may approximate the amount of the expense that weald necessarily be Incurred by the sickness and burial say fifty dollars each.

At this rats there would thus bo expended $22 650. The statisticians of Eorope, ai well as tboee of our ccuatry, inform that there are twenty-eight cases of sickness for erery death that occurs, eoaseqoratly there mast hare been 12 684 more people sick la Cincin nati in 156 than tbere war ia 1867, (leanog out cholera cases and deaths) Each on of these 12 684 sick people would sustain a loss. for medicine, doctors' fees, a loss af time and bailees, of at least tea dollars, making a total loss of $126 840. Wa then, the following exhibit on account of sickness and death in fayar of the year 1867. Xxren aaarber alek la lass.

ndi SI HB.MP ExreM of mortalny tains, Ml, iSLina-Amoanttna to. Or a earing of this amount of mrary to the people of Cincinnati in tha yeas 1867, as a result of th rigid oforoameat of th sanitary measure promulgated by the Board af flealth. Bnt thia subjf ct present yet other aspects which should demtnd the eeriou coasidera-tion of our legisla'xirs and erery philanthro pist. It is always tha poor, tha ignorant and dependant classse of a city that muit suffer fiisr. and chiefly hy tha sacrifice of lire! and hem is floes eta, at the unrestrained march of disrate; hence, tba woes orphanage, widowhood and pauperism, and crims, also, are pre petitioned to th sickness aad mortality of a place, and ht see, too, our pan pi population has btea dimiaished, crime has been dimia-iahed, and, therefore, our city expenses hare be i roportlonately dimiaished, both directly and indirectly, by the oaring of life aad the prevention of diaras to the extent here sho wa.

Tha Health Department is not eipenxire in any sense. Too chief expanses are the salary of tha Health Offioer, the sal ary of tha Clerk, blank books and printing, about $600 making a total of only $4 800. The Sanitary poiioa axa rryalar lice detailed from time to time aa their eer- rices are deemed necessary for this special cnrDoaa. and when they are not needed for special duty they are assigned to regular duty bv the Mayor. Durinf tha oast winter there ware bjt four, and part of the time only three, poticemea on duty as sanitary polios.

The members of the Board of Health serve without compensation. So expense is in- i. a fnr office rent. therefore ex press the hope that none of the rrDresentatirrs from tats couaty will giro this bill hi sanction by prasenaog it. rTrom the Oaytoa CO.) I-edxer ink.

Terrible) Toraad in Dark Canty Dtmaere SS.OUO On Saturday erentng, about Bra o'clock, the lower edge of Darke County was risited by one of the most terrible aad deatrarttre tornadoes ever witnessed in that secttoa. lta coax wan in aa aawterry direction, by way of Hollinabarg. pa wag first through th farm of Mr. Caleb Wyley.toenoe to Christopher Walker's farm, where ft btowed down a large barn, 1 earing not a yeetige of it except the siila, the dweiitagwas also turned half around it foundation, but with littbt other dams a to it. It also her took up entire shocks of corn, Which it carried to distance of some six miles.

DxnielMUlar'a farm wa next risited by the tineas- gale, whore It blow down his barn Uao to th Bloom farm, where tb bin Was lifted op and carried to a considerable distano, Mr. Gfclding orchard was next stripped Of e-ery tree, and a eow carried with considerable force against an out. house aad killed. The rtilstre ot Oastino was also risited, where a brick barn beioagioo; to Mr. Horine was unroofed, aad a horse sand sereral head of cattle From thence it passed oa in an easterly direction, doing considerabl dam age at lib tea.

Tb last Beam or its raragea by our informant, Mr. S. Brinley, of Brinley's Biation, on the D. A W. R.

was at Djd-on, where eroseed in a Eorth-eaxtern dt- rtciion, tnrning a building oomplalely arosad and literally destroying a large and raluabla iraci oi tunoer. In it con re It struck a pond of water, and lifted tha entire rot nine out of ts Bad. as if it had beea sand. It also struck 1 wia Creak at one point, completely empty ing it, for th mo ment, ox lta liquid a a. Sereral ineideata, both startUn: and amu sing, hare bean narrated to us of iu effoota.

which we hare aot the time or space at pres ent to gtr. It is described as baring beea jearrauy imtntrut, aa well a grand the tor. nado spreading with the rapidity, almost ot bgtitniBg -ever aad aaaa atoppiag lor a aao tnent at inter sis of a mile or so. in its whirl ing, irraiubls foroa, and with fury acattering all before it. On instance was that of physician who was called in to ofUciat ia a soaiewnat deli cata emergency; but seeing tha- portend tog danger of the storra, ref OMd to remain in tha house, and left, taking up his position noon a neighboring ioaoe.

Th- aour paannl on whi. he was arched wa take with she frightened doctoruid carried to some distance. The bona in which lay th wif aad expectant mother was also blown down, and tha lady compelled to be take to a neighboring reei dence, where, und-r th offices of th physician and th asitra-e of friends, th Sopaof th bouss" was bored into exist-eace uader thasa storar aaepicea. would sngfrest that, a boy, tha- yoiiajrstar ba nsmedt rk Patriek, in toko of his singular adrent into this wicked world. Another was that of an iacorririblr wicked vretch, whose euort-eocalngs in the hour of danger were fctoagOt moat fotmbly and when tle tornado' force was upon him, became mdacL.r and crayerfullr liia emergency he 4-aiie4 tipoa ti Jiakrr for lot0ietiiws, aerruig uat a ti aoeeo-oooo any thine, eery wrong- aT roboing a hea-rci et.J a to baivpu.

paaesl to Ld (QMtuuiiMiiir- hOSaai lies of amendaieeW if uij MS this r. km FR0HTIHCEIJIIE8. The' Ohio and Mia.Is.Ippi. Railroad Fellow Paaawnera A. Yeans; Sol ler Vlnceanea, the Old Post Th Jew-First Ceng raaoloaal District City Specisjue (Carraapoadence of lbs ClnetanaH Enqntrar.T r.

Tptcawaaa, laa, atarcb 17, isss. oaioasD Btiaaiastrn bailboad. Among tba railroads running wast from the Queen City none hare assumed greater commercial importanoe than, th Ohio aad Mississippi. ItiM to generally substantial, its bridgw are safely and admirably eoastructed, -which with its broad gauge ang grand rolling machinery conatitat it in erery respect a first class institution. The system of running the entire trains of the road is, perhaps, as perfect as order and telegraphing asm mako and the general car of Ike 8fficers-0f each train to aeaore.

the safety-and eomfart of peaeeager. tmke It reiy aeeiraele Una- to traraioB. Ify trip to this place was under the coodtictorship of A. E. Learitt, who as a modest aad bland geo- 1 UOncfoa ki.

kind trsaent of sengsts. rsxiow rasscscna: Of cbursa the crowd of peaaengers promiscuous, and booed for many different Western deeunies. Kansas and tliseouri and Illinois, wer among the places bound for by many, while not a f--w were bounces men' from your own city. Wo war all (ho neigh- -bora of the hours Individually iorolred ia the iaeideat of tha day, and in tba safety of the trip. Mo ooo oouM tell what the hour might tell, aad yet ail appeared pleasant and quiet aad foreoodyin a a aril.

Among th passengers i wa gratetal to nad a goodly number with rreeaback procliritiesi whose faith tn the Enquirer was evinced by their ardent -exareeeioae that mteht be read I ma the rirora to tba ads of too earth." Tbe reeponaibility of the editors of aeh aa Irsue is not only important to toe party they represent, but is a burden wutca mast test the abilities aad patriotism fthoea who cccupy the distinguished position. A rOCSO SOLDI Ka. Among fha crowd of my fellow-passe sgers I found a yonng man who bad, in his minority. sien three sears to the service of his coantry, earrviog tbe ovideoc of his valor in the wounds be bad received la battle. US aid "be had fought.

for the Union, and he intended to vote the w.y be baa fought for tbe people, tba Voum, tba Constitution, and tbe future honor, harmony and glory of tha Bepabiie." "I do not believe," said he, "in the soldier Cabling: for the Union and then be made a slave tor life, to support a dos tax-pariag. set of bondholders; and besidee that, have to pay the whole National debt afterward." The country ia lull of just such yonng soldiers, who are not to be driven from then-patriotic positions by the wolf -cry of "butternut," Ac May they increase like perrenial flowei. viarsNHSS "thk old rou." This plsee is well known in Indiana his tory as the "The Old Post" tbe first located town of tha State. Judo John Law- has writua up the history of this ancient town, and given to the locality a classical importance and pioneer distinction, wbiob Mall Indian histories, will godowatoth Tbe old tree is Itin preserved aoo pointea out with prtde to the traveler, uader which tieneral Morrison and Terumseh held their grand pow-wow. and the old house, in which trorertor Ham sou lived ia also still among tbe ancient landmarks.

The oldest, and perhaps yet, the best hotel of the city, "The American Hot: in, is under the liberal provisions and landlord-watch-care of Samuel Hanea. Still a pleasant pilgrim's home. Tbere are six wards in this city, and all of tb QcnncltmeB are Democrats eavo oae. George B. Green o.

the well-tried and faithful editor of the Vincenuea Sun, published sine 1906, is tbe present Mayor, and. as be is grow-ing corpulent in hi older days, it is-no. ex-egseratioa to say tba fill the OBAia-with both grsoe and dignity. The Tinoennes Sun, I said, was established in 18(6, bj Eiibu Stoat, who used to carry his paper on borseback from Louisville. Ky.

It has never changed its politics, and has had but three editors ia fifty-two. years. The pnsent proprietoa has edited tt tor about thirteen years At the last election the Democratic majority was 684 in taw county, aad the probabilities are that it will go to in the coming elections 3 aritrWg free appearances, thara is a heavy bnsinere doaw hat. Tba trade oeemt to be gent rally on a liberal scale. Svwry branch is fairly presented, while Industry aad en-ttrprUo eharaotegis tha general cemmunity.

TBS 4SWS. The Jewish element in tha city is not only pretty stroBC, but is of first-class res pec They have areeud a number ot the best bouses of tbe city, and while they are ordirlr and neaceab e. they give to the en- ternrlae ol the rar-e) a large share of its prasaerity. Ia 1864 John A. Logan, now tbe Grand Captain of too G.

A. made a speech here, and said "tbe Jews eracifiel Jesus Christ and told bis old clothes, and they had he.a ia tha ciothinff business with ths same spirit ever Of oourse many of tbe Jews bere -were more respecwiie wormy than John himself, aad I am not astonished to that there ia but one Baikal among hem. Lee them vote as they may, so people stould ever bo traduced because of their religion, for God knows the country needs all ot that article it can raise, to save us from anarchy and destruction. FIRST COHeBESSIOSAXL DISTRICT. This district has.

1 believe, always beea nemoMatin- W. K. N'iblack is at present it representative, and tbe probabilities are that be will oe conunuea, aiiaougu ui Iavid T. Laird, is thought by many to ao tbe man for tha next canvass, Lird If an able debater fully ported in all of the issues, and would snake a bold and succes.f ul fight. Mibisck bas Ions had the honorable position.

asd all concede that ha has been aa hooe3t and faithful representative, and many are in favor of his resomina'ioo. Samuel C. oleoma, or Gibson, is a'so talked of for the place. They are all gooi Dunccrata. and the nomination will have to be left to tbe people ia Ue district to choose for themselves.

That a Demosrat will ba elected, no one caa aad therefore a nomination will be equivalent to an election. Tha district, as ne w.y made, is composed of Kaox, Davis, Gibson, Pike, Venderbnrgh, Wanes, Spencer, Possy and Perry sua. in aiL- Saeea of thasa-Are usually Democratic and two Radical, though it ia probable in th axt that all of them will go Democraiie. If opinions may be formed of the country generally by th ctsngt which have taken tu.ee in this community, it will not be wide of the mark to count every county- in tba district Democratic True, in tba reports meds of tha elections of 1866. the district is given to the Republicans by 160 of a majority, but that election ia no proper basis for judging of future elections, in any part of to State, and even if it was, tba changes have beea and are ao numerous) that to eleetioa akroa will toll af the defeat of Radicalism, as but few in that party now dream of.

All Indiana is Dm oc reuc to day, aad nothing hut fraud can prevent the Stat from giving such a verdict. OITT- Y'Dcenne tow claims a population of 7,000, and If tbe financial affairs of the country once become settled it will rapidly mora np to a first class position among the cities of the Btate. They have two banks doing a mir business, and if tb efBosr are of the fume kith with tbe genial President of the Vineeneo Deposit Bank, they will net be found at any uI arrayed th interests ot eh people, ii." Beberde, Bmohes. Wise, Weiserts and La PUn are, and would be anywhere, just oiutaaga must build np a town; as tbey aT' mea ot large views as well as of liberal Many other citizens of this eoodlr ctT are) worthy of being mentioned in an honor. able connection, but neitner time nor space admits of any each purpose- I leave them with kind persoasri temembranoea, aad will be happy to call sgain upon their beautiful City of plain tba nrst opportunity.

-r JFFnS0sT, Oxa of th most horribly disgusting eases) we aver heard utY recently oet aiiad la tha immediate neighborhood of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, tbe particulars of which are substantially a follows: A litu girt, niteen years ot age, some months sgo complained to her parents that a curious feeling came over her, which road ber yety Ther parents, apprehensira that sooMthing ws wrong, caliad ia a nhvsician. who, upon making aa miuiU. I.rrid aha taw sriri was aa- cirnie. After earns hesntaxio.

sh ackuowl edged th met as to bar condition, and, upon being pitmed aa to too person wno naa lnier- courte with hex, that it wa ner, own brother, a lad abont two years older than beiasiL beard wothlng mora about too tor untM tha neeaoal week, when ww wer told that th girt died a miserable death, baring bora in spasms foe several days, in giv ing Dinn to a suil-Dorn ccxiu, says mt. Tn Americas sflTer coin which people so raraly aea, are drealatinjr ia such rraat Ban ner in vanaan tbatthey are a or tm snasket, $1,000,000 thea oola are) smpw iawlwtiag ta Canada, and tba Caaedisa are aaxtoaa to gat rid afthsm, and impeooa duty oi tnsmstieU.m farther smpea-taiisas. Sats, it Is said, caa not lira in Alalia, be ea or their bolea rrees np as fast as tn sat dig them, riaturally, tha rata get disoour-' aa-ed. At St. Thomas th earthqeske tnra irbo' wTocg side oat torty-taroe axumute.

This surprises toa cataVAM wey slaamv. ii Mi on METirnis. CITY Contemptible SensatloxtsT The Case) of JaJe Hunt end tis diton of tb. ATlcht XXIU TJX-IaXTX XCXUA.IV fOeiieneudsato of the Cincinnati acquirer. Kmcram, atarch 13, tsst, A CeBBCBTlBLS CTTT.

emphls for a small Tillage on a smaS stream produce as many orthodox sensations as some other TiSsgea of greater pre tentlons; and, save in on particular, divorce suits we have not arrived at that barbarous eminence yet it Is fairly entitled to alt the notoriety ot say Chicago. In fact, it in- dulges In more of that newspaper renown CTn weU iigftt Fr0m toTNorthern journals, I see that the telegraph seems inadequate to do the subject justice; and you adolescent people north of Belit Biviere, who think yon have a seasation in a skating rink, an oO well, or an impeachment, do not possess the ecstatic happiness and joyous wonder af a sensation that will eaase each particular hair to stand on and, and your, newspaper columns to omirer with electrical intelligence and bristle with eickmsstioo points. Unhappy mortals Por ths past fortnight, this city has beea on the verge of comb ration, which, though, is not ths first instance of a like possibility as am phis would not he itself did it not agitato ths nerves of th community aad illuminate the police- gazette at least once a week. You will remember that wa indulged in tids-pat time about two-years ago, when a few of tbe gentle sons, of A Vic's dims and Bom gentlemen from the) Kmarald Isle had a "discussion wits sticks," concerning th princrpies-of squatter sovereignty. The subject wa referred to- that benefioent institution, a- Gangrene iocal Cbcaoaitiee, who rend ered the -subject clear as mad.

The seeds then sown fell into, fruitful soil, and the result of the election on, the 7th Inst, was th appropriate crop. TXAVBtaCltOSt. It is-not necessary to relate how tbe ne- groea swelled big wilh importanoe. rose with tbeoeeaaion, aast were more than equal to the crisis; for it is easy to coo est ye that the saost overbearing aad msnlsat creature In existence is tbe negro- vested with official authority. regards white men and their wishes entirely subordinate him aad his welfare.

Hxa, tbay imAmlaja ia taa aatiafaotory ooaviaw lion that their aiyyikces for the good of tha countr) wili be romemheired in tbe latum. Too T)ior wouatruk will oertatnly need no reminder of xhaS fact, I can affirm. Am in many instaneea oi Radical trlsunphs, tbey raxbei overdid there salves that ia, they oast so many totes that tba fraud wass saade apparent at net glanos; ana, fearing aeon-test, they are rather modest ia thei exultation over thei victory. There bare, 1 believe, btea aoaaa talk and speculation in re latioa to a contest by the Democratic candidates, bat I believe as yet it has sssumed no definite farm. It should be dene, for the fraud is so palpable and disgraceful that an ejectissi af the Kidioals would (imply aa act of honest and patriotic duty.

It certainly will ba ruinous policy to permit, so infamous a swiadla to pass without senna protest. It is aot alone ia Memphis that the Radicals made a clean sweep; but in eiaiy part of tba State the negroes were csjoledtaoa forced to role their ticket. Tbe devil snly knows what persuasions and promises they hare offered the ignorant blacks to maka-Eumans and outlaws of themselves. As wo- know from the aimii and character of th Radical leaders hire and else where in tha State it will in no benekt to the nmrroaaaj a class. A few of the most ones wili get some petty offices by appointment, which will only put them at the mercy of the Radicals in authority: for they willae used as the means of forwarding tbe devilish machinations On Brownlow Co.

The negroes, ia the jure-gaaos ef their new found importanoe, will be blind to thi till it ia too late for remedy. BBKKATIOKAL COBMMI-T, OB COHTIMrTIBLr BATIOB. This sensation consists in tbe arrest of the chief and local editors of tae Daily AvalaAcht, onadargaaf contempt of court. The Judge of the Ctisicsl Ocuit, by name William enter, bas tor months made himself co lite tupti tile axd ridiculous la the administration of his Court, and proved himself a dishonest underer generally, in contact with law ers and clients, and the Aaolmehs has animadverted so severely aad satirically on him as to bring him into the contempt of tha public more than ever. Tha Ledger, also, indulged in the same sort of with no lraa effect.

A few weeks since, Hunter had tha editors of tbe two papers arrested on a charge of bringing the Criminal Court into contempt, and sentenced tbe Avalanche editors to ten days' imprisonment and tei oilers fen. They appealed, and the esse was continued, thsy bt coming more bitter oa the legal mountebank than be fare. Last Saturday election day there appeared in the local column of the Avalanekt a tommanieation from a negro first published ia the Ledger charging Hunter aad other Radicals with swindling and other Radical arcompiisbmeota. For this th Judge immediately issued a mittimus, committing the local editor to jail, to remain till "purged ot contempt." day following, the chief-editor aad proprietor of the paper, Col. M.

0. Gailaway, made some sever editorial comments on that evtnt, and defied Hunter to do his worst. Too days after, another mUtimtu was issued, committing the Colonel to jail, and to pay tea dollars fine. This, leaving the Arilancke without editors, Gailaway Immediately assumed control over th columns. and the next morning; the paper appeared with several articles bom her pen, all evincing as ability and fearlessness that was quite refreshing when ccmpared with the paucity aad puerile servility of the editorials ia tbe other hevy morning dailies of the city.

They were well written, and, considering tbe circumstances, e'eer of paSjioa and ill-temper. It would redound greatly to the advantage of tha aforesaid heavy dailies wer some of the old grannies connected with them supplanted by some lire woman who could writ as Mr. G. does. That's my opinion, and many other sagacious aad highly respectable people agree with me.

On Friday last the two editor were released on kabtta eorjntt, to appear on Monday morning next, before the Municipal Court. So cada the first act of thia sensational drama sensational ia more than one respect, for wbo knows what th last act may result int. A LOYAL SCALLA WAS. 1 A word as to this Hunter. He is a Northern importation, and on of those despicable nuisances so prevalent about couaty offices, wbo possess such capacious msws for the little drippixgs of the treasuries and public funds; one of that execrable race of skulkers during the war, who used to sit about oa their haunches, praying and croaking for the destruction of the South; urging beardless bojs into tbe army, and oppressing soldiers' families with heavy rent rolls; aa infinetesei-mai atom of tha Immaculately "loyal" class of war advocates, who claimed all tha loyalty, morals, intelligence aad "gTat ideas wbo were too cowardly and dishonest to fight the battles their fanaticism invoked.

Tb species is too well known to need furtucT description. This Hunter is a fair specimen of race, and, lik tbe 0cum of all revolutions, succeeded ia coming into public notice. Hs is from Illinois, near Caiit were formerly he attempted to practice music, forsooth! As an admin, istrator npo be was a success for his own I hare the evidence that he forgot, in one to make a re tarn ia valuable estate, thereby pocketed th proceeds. Like all leeer upon community, ho professed many among them, as a musician ia a bt? band a tromboniat, a jawbonist, or sometJUg Of that blowhard character. During tbe urar he drifted dowa to this dty receiving aa impetus from Cairo ia the shape of "decayed hen fruit," cast at his loyal carcass by member of that iadignaat community.

By some chicanery, in the nature of which I am not posted, be was made Judge of the Crimiaai Court of all positions, th least qualified for, morally mentally, or legally; which be bas proven by making himself so eootemptible that it will be no wonder if he should leave Memphis at ao very distant day with the same compliment fee received on his departure from Cairo. ma xxab. Thi tarns iawi ha set eJ to keen the ren- ple of Memphis and other cities of th Stat on eves for eom startlisg- sensation. What tbe K. K.

K. is, no one appear to kaow, as no revelations of Its In tenuous ha yet beea made. 1 observe the Cincinnati VonrmerevU "believes It to be a political orga- nisauoa made us eX Lonservetivee and levas btrppoee it is: who sH -the example cf secret There to De some rattans; saast 4b dry bone in tb p.a-,!a as if they feared som tVwiui LuDenui.ua7 tjvw them a It is deeply tnysterious and; in- -and, pet fin's his as r-ico real foo' -aaanlSTious tstasf sni of 1 a. rate, i. oau be? worse t- an the a.

'K. ii. eod Lai A. tn I Army i if la X. K-'f ea uaa soae, eC the G.

A. is A Sid old pradiesmeat. 7hs foUowiasy doconreut Waar found upon Front street a fea days sin 30, aad ouhiisnrd lnaa evening papar. -There- have leen Similar oae1 found throughout the State posted ia conspieaoua places. WetrHtiw, Btoonv aTrVtir, Fair Jxooa.

First Uoar. i WeBeral OrtlerT. JTo. 1.7 uaraoded BrathesaoC IMvton. Xoc sa-r A Great Past Grand Giant commaadv you: Tha dark smd dismal henar draw night Sowar Live To-da To uoanvw Dia.

'MUdUtnd'mmd UttrifU ere ewryf To-day, the llth ef the mortal's mouth of March, you will boreal to scatter the clods of the grave. That's- significant, certainly, jf ooo knew what it meant. Quint aaturuiaary. indeed I Whea th Furious Pfwmtrink of the Grand Jamboree- sounds the Trombone of Das traction, and thews his electrical besom of grand combusttoov I shall, if net ia jail for contempt of court, toil the excited readers of the -'a-fktrrr tha particulars. Tag.aycwjBsrg, I am glad to kaow that the Enquirer is in-Teasing ia popularity and trust that it will never fail to command it.

During ths aw proaching xfesidentiei catrvaas, such Journals as the Aoganrsr are needed ia the South tcpealignten tbe people to perfect compre-beusioa of the- issues at stake. So, Messrs. Pablishers, I he ye to see mischty efforts made to ia trod oca year paper into every comma-nity ia this sunny latitude. Seed along your plctarial greeabaeks. Tbe headeemo head of Pendleton ia a fitre embellishment, and when it embellishes tba White House, as I trust aad feel it will, "raay I be there to see-i1 ThTiely and muecly, as revoir till next time, ag.

HOMAH. FR0nCUSA. Tbe Tirannlcal jflmdgm Hsater, of Mem-phia Uia CnAractevtatsca. (Corresrsadence of She Ctncrnnesl laaalrar.) Q3ti.ni a. kra.

is, lass. I see by a dispatch in' the Daily JCmqvirer ef March IS, 1868, that on William Hunter, of Memphis, Tennessee, is pro-lacing quite a sensationy by his arbitrary aal vindictive course ss a judge. A short biography of this dispenser of jut dee may assist yos ia forming a just ap-predatloa-af his moral worth; you have not already fully comprehended bint. He cams- to Mercer Countyy haoy about the year 147. He prof eased to be a Demo crat, and acted with -that part js and) gained the confidence of the people to-sueh an extent that, iw 1851, tbey elected hiae Treasurer of this couaSy, and in IcS3 he wa re-elected.

Soon after his re-election, he was suspected of being a Maulter, and at tha June session of the Conafy Commissioner an investigation was bad, and he waa tone to bo in arrears to the amount af $6, 14b t3 Thia amount he left for his bail to pay. He haa never event offered to refund to his bail any portion of ike amount pel it by them for his defalcation. Hia bontlamen were net only his stoiirieelVbot pertonal Mends, A man of honor would -beae at least manifested soma disposition toe-eliev those wbo bad befriended him, and were aaaoa the sufferers by hsa misdeed -battue ha not been the case with this who, if he had any honor woald never have been selected by the Radicals aa a fit eubject-to-do their bidding aad dirty work. The amount for whiehie eras defaulter, and tbe manner in which he deported himself before and after bis detalcaUoa was known, led the people, to believe that it waa a oase ot em-btsxlensent, and it waa laid before the Grand Jury at th Kovembea term, 1866, of tbe Court of Common IMeaa, and an indictment, found for embtxslemeaa. A warrant was issued, and.

this dtUctajL eeianiaal judge aCt Mempbie waa arrested and imprisoned. Akibe-Apxil folio wins', of said Court ha appeared through, hia counsel for a chaaoa. of anwr, upon toe grounds that public seoiL- mutt was against hint, and that aa impartial trial could not be-bad ia the couaty, sindiUie Court granted hia. request. It is not my Te Call In questioa the deciaion of she Judge, but ia has always appeared to.

me that no act of mea are so qualified to. do impartial justice toon on trial as those wbo are best cqriajBtd with the man, and with whom he has Used. If he is a worthy man they knov it; and it would have its weight ia Lis mves. if, however, the sever be true, then a change of reams wod be quite necessary to secure an acquittal, and Billy's ease camw-wader the latter head, in ki judgment. At the same time he feigned poverty, and applied for an allowance to pay bis counsel, and ths Court allowed $Ux tor that purpose; and at that time he had relative in this and on of tha arjoining counties, who were abexdantly able to furalah aaoney, and would hare done so if they had believed him innocent of the charge or an able to turn is hwn nana of bis own for hia defense.

The removal of the case to the adjoining county, the difh cult ia forcing the attendance of witnessas, Ac, cut of tbe county where tbe offense was committed, together with the continual increase ot liabilities upon tbe county, in duced tb con hi issioners to direct a softs pros Cxi to be entered, which was done. After tbe conclusion of the criminal cue this Judge Hunter lift for the West, and talk, up his abode in the Stat of Illinois, where by resided till the beginning of tho late war. Reports say commanded a regiment in the Union army. If so, I suppose it was for the purpose of gain, and aot out of love of country or devotion to public liberty. It was from the same cause ttat induced Beast Butler to join the army and gather in tha spoons, snd Banks to sacrifice tb army under his command to save the catton.

From th day he left here he has acted with the Republican party, and made perches ia favor of Radicalism. Tnis was to be expected, for, as soon as a man disgraces himself, he Is sure to seek refuge in the Radical party, and is soon taken up and placed ia power by them. Of hia legal qualifications, I need not speak. If be professes any, he has acquired them since leaving here. Why he should have been appointed or elected to such a position, I caa cot divine.

I suppose, however, it was for tb reason that he is a pliant tool ia tbe hands of Governor Brownlow, the di vine and the Rump. Tbe questions be honest? is he canabltT" are BO longer asked by these dispensing favors in Tennessee; but is be for Congress? caa he stea will he sacrifice bif country and race for party?" are the questions that must have been propounded by tbe men who now hold office in that State. Tie facts I have presented are matters of record in this county, and caa be well established, both from th records and also from th mouth of all oar citizena who li red here at tbe time they occurred. With great respect, I have the honor to be, yours, kc R. BLAKE.

I From the Daytoa (Ohio) Ledger, 17th. The Storm Caat Night Damage to the foot hens Ohio Lunatic A ay lam Ias from 9S.OOO to T.OOO Ileuses Blow Down. Since our own brief account of the terrible of last night, we have received information 01 114 ravage eliowbere la the pei- borbood. The course seemed to be sooth-west, from th damage dona, although elsewhere we may hear of equal injury. The terrible blow lasted for nigh one hour, although tbe principal damage was done during the hurricane rag of some two or three minutes.

At the Asylum the damage was considerable, the middle portion of the main building having been unroofed of five or six squares of tin covering; the cow-shed having been Mown down, and tba wagoa-hed almost demolished tha middle portion of the gas house was also considerably dsmaged, while the fencing, trees, shrubbery, Ac, were prostrated and sent fljiig in every direction through th air. In th cow-shed and stables were serea heed of cattle and five bores, to none of wnicb, both fortunately and strange, sot ths slightest Injury done. Several wsgon ana euer vehicles were ia the wsgoa -house, which also escaped almost totally unscathed. We also hear of aa unfinished frame build-irg, oa East Fifth street, that was blown down or demolishad. fo due as yet to th amount of damage.

Tbe loss is estimated at tha asylum, by the steward, Mr. Hester, to wbot we are Indebted far the statement, at from fir to seven thousand doUara. Mr. F. Schutte, our old and esteemed friend, who lives opposite th asylum, also sustained Considerable damage to bis premises his ten phi alley, fencing, trees, lta, having beafl blown, scattered and stripped.

Hs estimate his loss at $100. Wa also hear of a house, is aa an finished state, having beea blown down some few mile distant, belonging to Mr. Naylor, but tbe extent of the damage we could net definitely Part oi th roof was also blowa off the Daytoa and Michigan Railroad across Mad River, with damage to buildings, fences, grape-vines and shrubbery augmenting every hmir. We learn from Mr. If.

Turner that th roof was torn elf tb old Union brick church at Salem, this county, and that other house top were tore off, stable aad' owtheaeei blowa down, and other damag ia the Til. lay and vicinity Tbe old ck urea bas seen steading for thirty 4 three years, and now give way) aot exactly to tho ravages of tims, but to the force of the irmewta. 1 1, FrartltTla Wa navO eenftrta aF rnnsiitma. 'He injury susulaed to a brewery' and' other haildings.se well a faaorxdtreev' it i Ot her loceJHie have aad the lift of not of casualties, may be conn sidcraoiy stnaXtr trs we know iis-fuil en tout, Condition of the Treasury. To Ike Edltonof the geaolrer: The impeach aval the some what diverting tha- xaiestion of from tie Inancial villainies of th Treasury Department.

ThU it was Intended to tJb. If we are true to onrsedve this trick vill sot succee welL i There has Keen ao time heretofore whea much wrong ass iwea unpunished; whea so- much villainy, has) gone by undii covered an unexposed. u.c The people of the country must look from th mercenary aLwe9s under the survsellance of bondholders and capitalists, to the inde pendent press of thr Western States, smd the independent stotesmra of? the country for help against our oppressors-. The daty and, indeed the only lpe of th Weelera States, ia an iramwdiate more for a change ia our financial softdtition. I "know of nothing tbsf will facilitate thia change mere readily thav mir and ft art as expeee of the crimes of tie Treasury Department, which- ha been gvswiag, year after yearr more cenwpt, dangerom and deapodc The hank lag system is essen-nally fraeu-rfrnt atd oigsiirisd for the purpose of frand apoa tbe people.

Tbe Pteeaidea ef the Continental Banknote Company, Xdward Danbar, remoa strati with Secretary whea the latter proposed the ewtaMishment c4 Bank-note, ngravmeand Trmtiag Bare in tbe Treasury building, and offered as a reason for hi objection that tbsre wa "a ascetmraeitify r-retpoiatbiiif' sary oae, oaaT that no a-oetofe eht'kjl euM impotef hsjsw the am-Uwutedamktiu Otii'syasism wsaiaocspry of paper monryin Treatw-y iiMinp." This a apparent to every sensibie rata wbo had any hnowMg of the- ease with which paper laoney aatght be sorrwptieiously issued to the-pu ulier 6)areugh ever? aeeaae of businem and trade. The whole eohemo waa the foundatioB of the most gigantio- public fraud aver perpetrated ia the history of nances since the dayeef John Law, France, or tbe sisignato aak mandate of Morabeaa and Robespiere. This owporrneity was improved by tbe men appointed for the purpose of overseeing smd managing the department. Tbey awver allowed an oppeituaniy to (Scape them. Tbe plen adopted ostensibly to avoid counterfeit issues was -tbe ey one wbtoh they well knew would facilitate it most readily, and indeed made counterfeiting easy and safe.

Electrotrping always produce in the on plicate such'a perfect joe n'mis aa- dVfiea detection. These eieotmype plates are easily reproduced, aad- were used at tbe-limitless discretion of tbe operators, wbo- were beld to no reepotsibUity whatever. Tbe dangers cf this St stem were well known to- every law lligeot bank-nose ee graver ia the eoootry: bad beea thoroughly ated more than aquar-ter of a tentury so, and were employed kgive prttrxb for and cover up the fraudi necessary to tbe plander of the Treasury contemplated by iu managers. Tba debases of the manner in which thia fraud has been often doste ba been duly exposed by Mc Dunbar. To prevent the seople from understanding the raognitnde aad monstraa character of these villainies, eo-eryteace haa been covered up, and only now and then a whisper is hear It while the people- are- robbed wholesale.

Irthe report toahevSearaaary of Treasury, Mr. thare, on ti 26th ot November, 1864, it was stated by theChief or the Bareaa of Cur-xecsy that tbere was a dehessncy ef aftyrfour mtauena of dollars in bones, so Mr. Dunbar sajs, asd it is iacontroveriible that the Ba-rt an did ot account for the amoant of bonds it bad manutactored with, that earn, and no explanation of what became of these bonds has ever been girea." "The suppressed reports' give amounts, and seem inditfereato mistakes, frauds and rob-baries. Tbe wsstefu extravagance in the mecnan-i ical maDagement of the Bureau was ths pre-1 text for extortions, peculations, corruptions, an Denes ana conspired ss oetweeo contractors of every kiaitt ot material aad machinery, operators, managers and ntploytt. These things were believed to be well known to tbe Secretaries of the Treasury.

Bvery fair investigation waa suppressed, and where tbe fraud were made knosm they at. traoted but little attention from the Secretaries of tha Treasury, who seemed to have, eo further, business in their office than te. plunder tUe eouatry, oppress the people, erU amass enormous torluatS. There is no doubt but that these eleclsOt types ba-ne been duplicated, triplicated, audi quadrupliaated aa list tuts ia all of the bands, Treaenxy -notes aad fractional currency. So.

lotsely, carelessly, profligately aad corraptly were these plates employed by all concerned, that thasa duplicate piatea pesaed into, the hands of persons in bo wise connected! walk tbe Government, and are now beyond its coa-troL Puch wss tbe natural result oft the irre-spsnsibility of the management of tbe print -irg establishment. No one feature, worse than this, that no person seems itwonjills for what is done. The amount of the taxes of the people of the United btatee is astounaxufrty greater thaa any thing ia tb history of modern nations. Vet the debt gr jvi no. less, but is in fact increasing every month, the report of the Secretary of the Treasury to the contrary notwithstanding.

Tbtse dnpli'-ate coupe aa, notes and currency are redeemed ai the Treasury b-c tuse the Treasurer can't tell tha difference between tbe quadra plicate, triplicates, duplicates and original issues of these testimonials of our degradation, bankruptcy and ruin. The amount of the taxs levied upoa tha people to pay tbe coupons, bonds and notes, issued outside of the Treasury are evea greater than those issued by the order of the department itself to pay the peculations speculations, false and fraudulent accounts and official robberies of iu clerks, waiters and chief of department. Me, pubbar ssys that "the duplicate coupons of the five-twenties and st ven thirties, redeemed and sent to the Treasury, are koo wa 4o be from, the otigit Si plates ia the department. "Kxtra. coupons of the fire-twenty bonds, third an fourth series, have been issued separata from tbe bonds, aad no descriptive record eves made of them, thus rendering it easy to itsae millions of duplicate of the same asd have them redeemed without detection.

Large amounts of duplicate seven thirty coupons nave already been redeemed by the Treasury, while theU corresponding originals were never issued." To amplify upon the frauds, forgeries and false issin of the Currency Bureau, would require a closely printed volume of small type to serve as aa index of tbe individual cases. I cite from Mr. Dunbar's Qloht: OKE IT! ISTOLTISG rBOM SIXTY HILXIOXB TO OBE THOUSAND FITS HCSDRXD MILLIONS Ok' DOLLARS. "The Currency Printing Bureau has not accouriied for the excess of sheets in packages in excess of tha number authorized, an ggTegate of 150,000 sheet of bond Treasury-cote paper. These sheets if manufactured into borda and notes sswsg he case judging from bearing on this matter hereinafter made wonld, according to the denomination of the bonds or notes issued, throw upon the country from sixty to One thonsand fivehundredof millions of dollars, which does not appear ia the statement of the public debt, bat which must ultimately be redeemed by the Government." "Mf, Punbar says: CewLr axn DAXGSxors axpsaTitsXT waicn DISCBSTMT IS CAST OB AU IS8EE OS THS GOV SBSJICST.

'The following are some of the costly aad dangerous experiments made in the Currency Printing Bureau. The facts are contained ia the report made to Secretary McCuUoch, Jan-nary, 1867: "A bond plate was sent to New Tork, and rnffered to remain there two weeks in the hands of aa expert for experimental purpose in electrotyping. 'There were employed for weeks ia the Treasury Department, at first surreptitious' parties to experiment in the making of electrotype plates duplicates of fractional cur. rency, bonds. Botes, The name ef the principal expert engaged in this business was nnl in finA on nfriMnl rt.V.vr.11 in 4 1.

Department. Whar mai. I. it. i i riety of electro typed plates duplicate of we uovernment ptaeea oi rracconal currency.

bonds, Ac Also the matrix or moulds of rracoonai currency notes, bonds and coupons. How was it possible that Such things were done, aad the persons aot bene away with them the moulds ia which they were cast, and be as well prepare 1 to make money out. side of the department as inside of it? What restraint was there upon them? now could they be detected whea their name were not to be found on any official pay roil ia the do pertinent at the very time that these frauds were perpetrated against the public treasury. A Senator, formerly Terr poor, bow growa rich with the crimes, frauds and taxation of the people, to preveat the exposure of the wickedness of ths Treasury Department, arose ia his place, breathing cold, deliberate per. jury, lie, whooe sworn duty it was tf pro tect tn puDUe Treasury, declares that every thing is right when he knew of these very rands, and arose only to quiet investigation.

Another Senator axakes millions through th legerdsaaaia of. the Treasury Department; while a member of th Lower House of Congress, who swindle the whole community in which he lives, is indicted and pleads privilege of arrest, because ha waa a member of Cocress, using his position to defraud his i Dunbar says: jr-j 7-t S- 'i s-ert Cat tle annexe statement of th total amount of the pauiie dt-bt is not convex, ana that ou ths strength ot evidence in t-e cf the Tre-sury I 2 --S, t-iey be n-cious of f.ict i re -ci ncs to ra ia the'xreaaury i t. i at th becrttary Us Icvtmj is to give a wrrect of ttw entrant of tW Oervertmeut pecuniary obUgwf.on sfioat. We swll toai subiicatioo the suppress-d iTTsSS-Sat ef the puMic H.Ja -f fk. nitl Ktaiaa ootLnriat of An- gust, coiat Plve per cent.

IfTT, Six per t-enl. b-wU" of 1SK-and 11 I I so a per cent, otav ua on per cent, nvrnrui -Navy srnion ftwdU bondj Ws.Tao as 80 33. peveeat. Three-vear eomwttm- a i.tt.rte- T-sree-year componpt tfttt-re note. Tbrso-year aevea-ibiMy uoi 1M ired debt aot preasanea tovsay TTeVI.

ft nee. rareionai Oola or depoi t. ir.i-r,in ts Tola. Jebt. mtWKi est Taaa.rrav.

jntaw t7e so 171T.1 JH Aii.oaarof 'deeslvraau lot lreary Sin el The aoregoiBiri a eonect statement of the public debt, a apsear A -em the books and Treasraer s-retams ia the. departxaent, oa the hxat of Aaurr iabj tat-uri Secretary of the Treasury. ThsddVj Stevens declare 1 that the public debt is at, 000, 000(90, and admikKhat the whole fineaciai manageaieat of thw eoaatry is Ksentiaily corrasH and rou en. l-arge amounta ef anHcat aave-aeen al ready redeemed. So uocertai was-tbe re- pert of tne HeKretasy or tbe Treasury tnat Stt-sst made his statement in, dependent and reararoiaaa oaf it.

it ie current! states that these fraudalent beads are ai float in- large amount in Rurope, aad are now Coating noon that tzasket. Every facilKy bas beea sffordt the perpetration ot the -free da, wbo are ry geos rally and very jusCy believed to be ia eioae-part- nersnip wan toe ootef saanagers toe poouc Treasury. frbe tollowm! facta ware takel from the strpsresMat Trpartf ia th Trees tl ry Depart. ao BXOORO kX 04 rkBTLALLT SK JILXO IX- -uaaiOBS. The chief of Ibe Currency Printim Bureaa.

to whom bare- been- regularly rett trued tbe partially spciked imprassions of hood land notes, or boi or ooo pons, as tbe so might be, bss failed to keen-a record of tbe partially spoiled impressions so delivered to him, aed hss not accouassd tor tne perfect note -a, oooos and coupons tliereon, which in the ai -g egate must, at a no derate estimate, amot tut a total of many alien of dollars, since not less than of such sheets were returned to hica. (Testimony of Diember 18, 1866.) TEB THOCSX54- OOLLARS C0NCBALKO IS A CCTv BAABD. Ten thousaad dollars in faartional currency- were found stowed away in tbe cupboard cf tba chief of -the Currency Printing Bureau This amount-bad' beea delivered to him some months before it was discovered, and be had failed to hand it over to tha Treasurer or otherwise account for it. (Affidavit of disap: or bakk-boits rarta. Thirty thousaad strips, each capable of printing two notes of the denomination of one hundred, one thousand or five thousand dollars, cupped from tbe paper prepared tor the first aariee of ia rest, bear in v-notes, and suffered to-lie about the Printing Department until thsy, mysteriously disappeared.

Tnese strips would print six millions, sixty millions or three hundred millions of dollars. (Testimony et-in pages 2, 3 and 4). AaTSBATlOK Or BOOKS. In Hay. 18-i.

th chief of th Currency Printing Bureau caused bis official books to be altered as to show a liability to the Gowftzn-Bent of two thouaand -dollars lee tbaa.it actaelly was. (Testimony pages). aw? ABBBBIBO OF PCBLIC OKIT. Ttsuindividaala in the Currency Printing- Faveaa have squandered name three hundred thousand dollars of the public moneys in fartheraate of their private interests, while the. east was ostensibly spent for public (Suppressed reports to Mr.

xeesen- den by a clerk specially charged with tha in vestigation of the affair.) OF yiFTV-JOCB MILLIONS OF CQi- tljBA. Cm the 26th ef Koxember. 1864. the chief of Currency Printing Bareau made a false re turn to tbe tertiary of the Treasury, in which he failed toactount for fifty-four -aill-. iaas of dollars of taovernment securities that had been manutaatured by him.

(Testimony page M). A DiriCIT or 34-VVT MILLIONS 7 aUBBkBVX. i In addition te the fifty-four. millions ol bonds bereinbaioie mentioned as tip accounted for, the account of the chief of the Curreaey Printing Bursas, with the Treasarer showed a deficit ialiovember, 1866, of sixty millions fractional currency. SLICTBOTYP1KG PLAJX3.

A bondilate was sent to New York, and suffered, to irmain there two weeks in the bands oS an expert for experimental purposes in elecsrstvping. These were employed for weeks in the Treajiry Department, ai first surreptitiously, parties to experiment in the making of elac-trcijpc plates dupi'sates. of, fractional eur-rescy, bonds, notes, 4c. Thec name of the priBcipal expert aa gage in this, business was aot to be found an, any official pay-roll in the Department. There were wade in the Department a variety of elect rotyped plates duplicates of the 'Government plates of fractional currency, bonds, the matrix or moulds of fractional currency, notes, bonds and coupons.

Hturtw or Dvr-LicAT( across rson obis- ISAL FLATXS. Coupons from the original plates have, to the amount cf millions of dollars, been presented and redeemed at the Treasury. The extct amount and the denomination of those duplicates may be readily ascertained upon investigation at the proper department of tho Treasury. ISSrS OF KXTRA COtJPOKS, ASD KO SEC0BD xsrr. Extra coupons of tha five-twenty bonds, third and fourth series, have been issued separate from the bonds, and no descriptive record ever made of them, thus rendering it easy to if sue millions of duplicates of the same, and have them redeemed without detection; large amounts of duplicate seven-thirty coupons lave already been redeemed by tbe Treasiy while their corresponding origins mtn BtTer Issued.

TU duplicate eon pons ot five twenty bands atd the seven-thirties redeemed and sent to the reeis try, are fa sewn te trem ue aal i late a ia todepartssat. oobftsbd cosnynov or ths papxb accoi it OTXP. issa, TWSXTT fivs skujoks of trrkRXXCT. Of the vest amount of "membrane" ptper for fractional curreaey manufactured a) libitum in that division of the Currency Printing Bureau, no account whatever has beea kept, tbe chief of the bureau refusing to allow tne bcokkeeper to do so, saying whenever requested that be himself would keep it, and thus no record of even the amount of money printed on said paper further than a return made by him ia orftDbe 1861, acknowledging that he printed 149,994 sheets amount ing to nice hundred and seventy four thousand and eleven dollars and twenty five cents ($274 011 25 How much more thaa the amount so returned has beea printed may be conjectured but never known. Since 1864 no return whatever bas been rendered of this paper, and these starting facts may explain in a satisfactory manner the othereriso inex-plicabie over-issue of twenty-five millions of dollars ef fractional currency that haa beea discovered.

In the same conditio is the "National pa. pet," no record baring ever bsen kept of either the quantity manufactured or the quantity need. Indeed no general ledger ia kept by the Currency Printing; Bureau, nor has there been a regular settlement be4ween it and the Secretary of the Treasury. (Testimony of D. fi.

and pages 8 and It IKStcckl ktAksKs. or kxipLse stock rxc xaoeX Packages known as containing five bundled sheets of every class aad denomination of Government securities issued, whether of note or bond; and complete save as to seal and number, are constantly kept in a place accessible to all, with permission to supply themselves with whatever number they may require to replace the ones they may have spoiled. No record has been kept of these "stock packages;" nor has tbe Chief of the Bareaa ever made a return of the number consumed. Oa one occasion a large number of said sheets was extracted from tha cupboard in which tbey ware deposited aad their disappearance never explained. In connection with these eircumstanoes it Is worthy of mention that the Superintendent' of tha numbering division has on returning to his dutie on Monday morning found th rollers aad types inked over and the numbering changed, showing coocl uaivel that they had been used during his absence on tbe Sab-bath.

But it is aot surprising when it is known that tha keys of the numbering di. yison are left, not with its Superintendent, but by order of the Chief of the Carrency Printing Bureau, with one of th watchmen ef the building. (Testimony marked Moreover, one hundred and twemty-oeveu thousand eight hundred and sixty-two sheets for the same purpose have beea received by the Chief ef the Carreaey Printing Bureaa from the bank-note com oauies. These sheets represented a value of tour millions and fifty, eight thouaand dollar, and wereeomclete ear as to Treasury seal. This seal, tb chief of th bureau alone was authorised, to have put on, and be bas never reucered an account of the ia fcaa d-ed the ahfete.

-i ti tt 1 "To Ore facts, no'orious LutLeir o- tuatt-. "staad. ing press' tf tae- auperiatetdent of plate printing has snore thaa one beea opened by .4 -i7V ais c-kbt im jmim. i i m.vc.M. ue I -mm- -ski BBDXTOHD, BAXSB.

1 1 rjn pfflVygCg HTVAXreD aw I X. TEKMBl ifJCr'CAW HHT i klouey. to com. at oar nab ky naan. mnae aaae la tba abniir ef rum otflre money draft, a cbru, p.yMls to onr order, or laxasistaraa leteei Tt, OrTta WHOLE, iVO.v.

22 t9. A I in 1 1 a mm ii i i i rw 7 7 JT 1 4. I flub of Lea ai St Maaca. aad lu ovary Clak at lastrwoe i- I ens I oae mk, HTttU to the earrlara Aa) of th chief of the CaBoret it nuntsarnontttlng Xo cut, with ao otbe han a temorauda in pewm; that it has bevn the stom to pa- itost. bands of the broa.

se vers and aumbererj; and receive frcrw thenr wfmoa counting. tb paper iu its nwtons Stager toward -oomplttlow into boud and nous that ao account ww kept of the third aeries five-twenties), aad of the fractional currency printed on sisxilar paper, urrai many microns bad been isaoed; in eonsc-qaeace ef which no settlement ever bas been or caa be made; that hoods' ami Botes have lwn delivered many times' br th Diet I 1- tha narwt- ebmrved to Lral-lendara aa interest BOte. Vi reaaoB Ol uw aao. una lurmn classes ot mosey, being printed in series, aad ther being eight hundred note of cacVaod every number, may flood the country to acy extent without tbe possibility of detecting a dfplirat. until its particular aerie are redeemed; that the five -twenty bonds are io like manner issued in eerie: and of tho biltko of eeiiafs of bonds, notes, Ac, redeemed a the Treasury Deportment, and ordered to be canceled and destroyed, it is easy, ou account of tbe system in operation, to appropriate and eireaiate, as in lbs case of Crom well, an amount, we come to the fact, extraordinary as it may appear, that there has not been kept In tbe Currency Printing Burpee any regular accounts, such as bankers aad merchants keep, or from which a balance aheet can be prepared, showing either as to-tbe particular kind or as to the aggregate of tbe vaaions bond, the actnal amount of paper' purchased or niaaufactured for the printing ot currency or oonoa; ana no recora uas oeen kept of even tbe amount of money that bas been criated and delivered to the Treasurer.

Their snret ardent friends admit that tbe Treasury Department at Washington has tower to print without any restraint whatever. That the paper money is issued without limitation or check; that tbe authors are accountable to nobody, responsible to nobody, and reckless of their obligations. This very condition of things would induce repudiation and hasten financial rebellion in any country. Is there any government that could stand this irresponsible issue of its obligations? There are no facts in the preaent system of America. Government better established than thia, that the people eaa place no reliance upon the Treasury report, which is intended to deceire them, that an army of public cfSvera are engaged in public robbery tbat there i ao reliable record of tbe condition of the pabiic Treasary.

The crime of tb Tieasury Department alone weald destroy any government. It ia alleged by those cognisant of the crimes a. tha Treasury iwparuaent, 1. That- miHroos dboo millions of dollars have bees iassed and reissued without aa-tborityeMaw. 2.

Tbafthe Goyrrnmeat is paying interest upon tbe surplus coupons tbas isoued, notes and cuTreocy which barTa ia like manner come to tbe light of the- public eye. 3. Tha diserepanciea are eoeetantly ao curring, aed are pasoed- over as jf it were no crime to defraxd tho public. These geooio-men whoaro destroy us, seem to forga that tbe publie means the people, and that a fraod a pen tbe publie-ia none other thaa a Tobbery of tbe free an an a starvine- Door of i the lr ftsevpood and bread, raameatand shelter. ice-Donentc the uoIl, idle and pampanad capitalist.

Tbe condition of tbe Treasury and o-jr i firaccsois horrible. Busieess opens dnH ia I tbe Eaob Eaery thing look gloomy rjtiee- 1 man's senaation anDouncvmoat ia tbe Senate, Logaa s-ezxose in the House every ttio terds to show- the deplorasle condition ofioar affaira. it waa to keep. the Wssiara people froaa in-quiring, into our finanuea tbat Ue impoa ib- meet inabrculio bas beea revived. It is in tended, as soon aa Jobeeoa ia a adopt a.syttrm crterrossieBilaxto tbattaeuch reigned in 1664, to make at impossibbl.

that tbe people in quire alter their finances. 3k7iupseen and convened with tbe ablest m-u. in aha East, tbey all concur iia those simple, peunoiples as a seois of action i That tbe financial system of tbe caumtry Eu3t be- entisely bd radically chatsjed at acce. os rsiw will cleao in upon us. 2r That fee this poiBoee we muat set rely apoa a aarienal organisation, but iriast proceed at one to call Keetisg in every county to consider our financial condition bus wants, and oogaaJse our forces to resi.t too whole andiag cistern.

Tbie I proposed throe ears sgo, hat sm mom thaa ever seticied of tbe necessity of it. The Eastern faaatics are Western mea to destroy us tad build up their Bbocopoliea. Western men like John Logan. of Illinois, John Bingham, of Ohio, and Ji- Wilson, of Iowa, wbo rea-esent the Ul-or of tbe West, are ased as tbe eat's paw of Thaddeus 8-evens, wto repre seats the iron moncpuly of Penn-. lvania, aad Bout we) wbo represeeta tbe catltai of New England, to the President to evert inquiry into tha hands, villainies aed thefts of tbe Treasury Department.

While theee Westera meraro cutting th throats of their constituents, the sme doci'e people are qaiet aa lamts, atvd offer not oae word of resistance to the sjstem of crime organized to destroy tbem. 'lie country ver.ps revolution, and if tbe would at eaee commence to organixr, aod not await theex-cite ment of tbe campaign, tbe defeat tithe Badirals will be oversialming. Universal diseatisfsciion pervades thju'o-lic mind at the preaaat condition of asTairs. The country is at ths turning point, aad will follow tbe ceter mixtion of tbe people. If we organize thoroughly, and stand with ear lives upon the platform, of principle, we vnill sweep tbe mongrels faoat the Sold.

If, 'spin the other hand, taffer tbe moo led. capital to buy up We Vara Representatives and fail to meet them like men the fault will be ours. CITY MATTEBS RADICAL COXVEXTKOX THE TICKER A8 HOMIHATZD APPEARANCE OF BEN EGOLESTOf COAXING A BASHFUL 3L C. BIXJASIS IX A POTCUr, mm HE INDULGES VN 7 SPEECH Andy JoKntOn to Go Back OldClo." to Repair a. Jtd'c1 Republican Convention, founded upon the proceeding at the primary Of the previous evening, yeeterday morning at the Metropolitan ilU There was a full delegation, and any amount of political wire-workers calculating among the ward delegates, and adyocating ths claims or availability of their favorite can ii-date.

JlI half-past'nlne the meeting was called to order, when Thomas H. Weasner wss elected Chairman pre tern, and W. B. Peerce and Captsj- Bcboenle riecretarie. i OB COMkTITTIBa.

aarOBv Mr. Wilson, from th. Crrne- 1 nent Organization, reported a fol'u For President Tho. IL We-tener-. Vice-presidents Uugh McBirney, Wm.

H. Pearce, J.J. Rickey. Seeretarie Wm. Da Back, Wm.

Sohoenle, Wm. K. Davis. dominations to be made aa follows: 1. Judge of the Superior Court; 2, Trustee of Waterworks; Clerk of Police Court; 4, City Com mieeioner; 5, Director of City Infirmary; 6.

Wharf, master. Mr. Schockley, from the Committee on Credentials, reported tbat there wa ao contewt except in the First Ward. Tbe reports were The Convention then proceeded to make nominations. jcdob or scrastoB court.

TbS MiniM nl IT TT a Charles Fox Were labmlttedT and on the first beuiot Mr. Hagans received the nomination by 154 Totes to Judg Fox's 37. TBDHTBB Or WATIB WOBXS. Henry Pea ret was nominated for re elec tion by aeclamatien. CLERK OF FOLIC! COCBT.

Tbe names of L. Markbreit, L. C. Prints and CsptainGus.Fuber, were submitted. The Presideat remarked that he had promised Mr.

Fisher his vote, but as ha had announced himself in the papers as aa iadependeat candidate, be doubted tbe propriety of allowing his name to come before tbe Convention. Some one thea withdrew Oetaia Fisher's lams. Tbe ballot being takea, toe 'result was Markbreit received 140 votes, and was declared th nominee, Prints receiving tl votes. CTTT OOkTkTlaaiOBBB. Tb following names were mentioned as candidate, and oa th Brat ballot received the number of vote placed opposite each k.K- Rufus K.

Paine, 4. Frank Kirchner, 20; Decatur Wiley, 8: H. P. Mann, 10; J. M.

Clark, O. Titos, 3d; John H. Johnson, Hy Zopfi, i James Lyoa, Jobs Riley, 15. The aame ef Paine and Johnson were dropped, end a second ballot taken, which resulted aa follows: Boyen, 68; kirchner, a Wlter, Mats, Clatk, 13; Titus. 36; Zepfi, TJt Riley, 18.

Tbe Barnes of Wiley and Mann were dropped and tbe third ballot taken which resulted aa follows? 1 a Boyec, lOlr Kirchner, 28c Clark, 33; Titus. 40; 2opfit, 83t Riley 18. a Mr. Jioyce was declared the nominee. I DIBBCTOB OF CtTT The following names were submitted for nouiination, and on the first ballot received the anrnber of rotes to each John JTar'in.

E4; Michael Sj-aub 31, P. C. IT; k. Bietaao, irt; Jame Tanxant, J. U.

jm.B, Charte Poster, Thos. Cltment, 44. Joseph Wetdman, 3 The tames of Fritter and Weidatan were repaid, aad a second ballot taken, whirh resorted ra the nomination of Mr. tiar tin, by Ite changing of vote from other candidates, ssrd a motion to maks his nominatioa unanimous. wnaar BiRTtx.

The names of Sidney Milaer and Bier, baom were submitted for nominatioa. Liea-trnant Tterbaum received I lu votes, and waa declared the nomiaee, Mr. Milnar recerviag 9 votre. Preriowa to tbe cmse ef the balloting, tbere was a charcet eristic scene, got ap exsre.sly fc tbe occswtoa. ilea Rggleeton wbo.

since he resigned IHs "ptsith a tbe Demosthenes? of rbe City Cooani bas beea made aa "bon-001140" waa observed, by the a -gut eyed chairmen, peering over the crowd outeide tbe door, hereupon Art. Weasner aaaoenced to tbe arwmbly thay tinr mearoar of Congress, from the Second District be didn't sv tbe of tbe Second District, becsuse Weasner never lie b-jt that skew memaer frtm thy Second tthtrict was outside the door, and) as a modest' man, be did not like to enter without being? asked. I Ben's great drawback to bis success has beea excessive mcdeety He (the that adelecratioa be appoisced to introduce htm, and conduct him to tbe stand. nsreeioan the HonoraL4e B. blushing ha Bardolf nose, was escorted to the-poe of honor, on tba Presidential aide.

This reminds us of a seeaa in the Piek'rirk PavrrM. B. aimolv tilavine th rtde of the Boeorable SaDuel Slnmkey: "Lond and long were the obsess, and mighty was tbe rustling when toe aandy bead of Mr. Pott waa discerned, and tremendous was the enthusiasm whea tbe Honorable Samuel Slumpksy adVaaeed aad seli.d the bend of tbe said I ott, and mslo-dramaticeJlv trskifird by geytures to the crowd bis ineffable obligations. "I every thing readj? said the Sfsmkey.

"Everything, my dear sir," was-the little man reply. "Jiothing baa beea omitted, I'hope?" said tbe Honorable Samuel Slnmkey. baa bea left my dear air nothing whatever." ISstory repents itself, and so does- Dickens. At tbe close of the convention- proper, the Honorable Ben concluded tie it tile programme, which had been so nattily arnaoge with a speech aa folio: iins Citixsnr: I di-lnft come bere to make a speech. 1 bavw just come-- from the city of Washington, to-see how yc.

foel ia regard) to one Andy Johnson. I bare been one theee parties ia the House Ilrpre-aenlauveo who have voted to send bimover to tbe Jeaat for trial iCbeers Y-oe hnow Tery well what hat "beee-done there yoc bave read it all; and be is new befjre the highest tribunal ia this land, chaffed with violating our law, aad with Iran jgressions teo-nueaer-ous for me to mention. AH that I bave to ssy to you fct, that whether tbe people of Cincinnati like it or not, Andy ohnacar-will be on Lis wy to Tennessee before the month of April e'-tse. And whe yoe are bald-that ther are weak-knead nr.ee Jo tbat will DoCtsaatain thia coasss whea you- are told tbiA there are wealth need Seneter wbo will not staad up to tbe public demands, don't believeit; bat take my wore) for it that ve have bim ontbs lightning train, with Ins baggage cbeckeij aad a thronh ticket, aad he is going. And now 1 with to ssy ooe word aboat your election here.

It may sake place- before tho event ha just refrnsd to, and Tenant you to retawncicr that evoey towoiria. elertioa tbat is iakisg place now in tbe I' ailed State is watahtd by tbe wmocratic arty with eagle eyes, to see if theee is not some evidence of re of the peoso to tbe Revocatet of tbe prraorjJes of that party; and) tho action of thia, city the grat city of fJincioaaii, wh cb yo and I ai so proudt ot smII be locked after with greet Interest. Therefor 1 hope aad ttuat ther will be aoladepaetlent move meals bere to t' anurb you time. I do bo-je and trust that tboee boaest, well-meaniog republica at, who ran, after false gods ia this county last fall, wail irotesrn now and tiead equare to Repablicaa priori, pies, and Dot put laeir trust wounen wbo betray them when the hour of trial cornel. I bava taken many a these bsBostruon by the basA since I returned I Cucinnati, snd-tkey tell me that they tae-re miatakeo tbrAtbey were weest in their intentions, and 1 know this were; bo, they now ac-k-iewledge that '-ho men is w.boea tbey pat tbair trust wherwABe great fighkeam when tbe question nas wbetbes.

Aaxjy Johnson should role or whether hoe puople should rule: forsook them aod went La the side of Johnson. I therefore beesacb you, th people at Cincinnati, to take you Woe men and. elect tbem. If you have aot. oach and all of you, just ibexttn yon want, try it again next time; but stsd by yots nominations: stand by jour org-auuation, bananas it was the great Republican party that earsd this country, and it is tss great RoptnblSran party that is going to save it front.

Aafy Johnson's mis-i ule, and sead him baok iato his tailor'ishop in Tenne-isee. Now, 'Jr. 1' res idea and fellow-citkens, I thank yaa for tbe oppanonity I bave bad of meet in te many you. I have, done at Wasbiag'on wbatitheught was far ths in-ttrift tbecouDwy. Co the day we voted on imsearhment Sj received from some of tha leadg RepubUoaaa here teleewams saving thai they tbougat we were, exited, and better let tbe matter blow over.

I took these tgrams eniixjenpered tbew with at judg-vaent, and sy judgment said, put bim, through, and 1 voted accwdingly. a tisr- tbe people ts rtspor.d in Whio as they New Hampshire. One of "Just walt untH. Nee HriKu, Sit in 1361 tha T0U thought tall ycti naw 'nu nw- ba 1 la Wsahia- tnere wore roughs frcm. rtou City to-day Plug CglitS Pbilarl- orb and Baltimore, and from alpbis, than there ever bave been be-since I waa in the Capital.

What tbey -me there for we do not know. What ma Andy Johnson may have for them we da not kro; but we do knew that bis desire bas been, since lbs first of Angust last, to get foesefsicn of tbe War Department. lie as bent all his efforts in that direction: but Geeeral Grant is on the lookout, and w.th bim wa feel tbat tbe country is sa'e, let come what may, and whatever iaflueace may be brought to bear there, you mny bo sure of one thing, and that is that the Senate of the United Slates, in ons solid column, is going to respond to the verdict of tbe people opoa this question of impeachment; and old Bea Wade is to be inaugurated president of the Catted States. And having thns predisposed of Andy, Benjamin leaped aa ligbt'y from tbe steed to the floor, aa hs once did rom tbe back of ths raule to the canal bank, when reiieted to go to supper. As usual ther is much grumbling by defeated candidates, some of whom express a determination to run independent, and go it alone.

Rsilrrad Areldeat Tws Mea Killed and 1Mb ers Wounded Loas of Property to tbe Company. The Louisville Courier of this morning ha the following account of a railway accident in Kentucky: Yesterday morning the city was Hfa with renor" auciuoat Ktw u. LcaitTiIl nd Nashville roai, lotui ol Zthn "kPJx wer "'fbly exaggerated as is fJ c- "a ineatigauon. ws fitd the facts to be substantially a follow. tne accident occurred to train So.

4, with Aasbville and Memphis passengers, due at Louisville at 4 A. M. yesterday mora It happened obe mile south of Brooks' Siaxion, and fourteen mile from Louisville, at half-post three o'clock. The accident was caused by a large tree falling across the track, from th offset of th ternBo itorm. The engine, baggage and passenger cars were throwa from track, the eogin beino- complete wreck.

The engineer, Thomas Filburn (one of th oldest and best on tha road), was killed instantly, and his fireman, Clarence McMurray. lived until 7:30 A M. yesterday, retaining his mcuvem until tne moment or CIS deatb. Captain W. H.

Taylor, conductor of the train, had his head severely bruised by th stove ia the baggage car falling against him. Ho other empiou were at ail injured. Wonderful to say, ol some eighty passengers on the train, not one of them bad even a scratch. Tbe sleeping ear and two passenger coaches remained on the track. A special train was sent as scon as information of the wreck was received, from Louisville, which brought ia tbe remains of the engineer aod fireman, with passengers, mail, Ac The track waa at once cleared np, and trains passed tegular 1 at 12-30 without detention.

Trains from KashviHe and Memphis arrived on time, and there is ao further detention. i Tbe engineer who was killed by this accident. Tbomsa Filburn, was aa old emlom of tbe Louisville and KashviHe Railroad, having been in their service for over twelve years, and no eciaeer enjoyed more el tha confidence of the-wfheer of the company than he. To his bereaved family si ot the iii cera and employ seem to nterteia the most heartfelt sympathy. i- Tb damage sustained by the roaj caa aot be 1SS thaa $3,000.

Mr. Filburn, some time since, had a life and accident insurance policy, but whether he bad permitted it to expire or nol we caa not bear. The bodies were brought to the city for interment, and were Setaporarily takes to the BodertakrCg establishment ot hang A Owen umu retrieved by trstir nani. ilr. Fi.burn residea ft 1.

151 (taut street; Air. cSarratsi 1 bettseeu Preston and I iov Air. Fiibnrm leaves a mutt mourn his untimely loss. wm an unmarried maa. Furtta 8-1 "rest to tuf-eX A.r,.