01 E 3 LI El IC6 DIESDAY. air • PrZIE " . VW' • Ass Arrow OP PUBLIC MEN. Mr• Santos P. CHASE has been for TulaY Years in paha° life, and has so de ported himself as steadily to increase In • popularity and influence. In point bout of abilities and acquirements he justly ranks among the very foremost men of the country. In the Senate, in the Cab inet, and on the bench of the Supreme Court he has acted a most conspicuous part, and his integrity has not been chal lenged, from any quarter, until within the last few months. ITOWhe le charged with having made vast and illicit gains whit e administering the Treasury Department. No facts are stated. No specifications are ventured. No proofs are offered. - Only sinister whispers are heard, and vague Imputations are indulged. The reason for this le obvious. Mr. Crum is a possible candidate for the Presidency: that l 4 many of his fellow . citizens, through admiration for his tel smut, gratin: 4U for his serrices, and con fldence in his parity, would gladly make him the Republican candidate for Presi dent next year, and do what they can to secure his election. By nature and habit he Is a Radical. With an intellect shatip and incisive, as wall as profound and ponderous, he subjects all questions to searching analysis, grapple• with the essential facts, and establishes his con. cluskoui upon the bottom. Bence, he Lea little patience with shams and sub teribgea," with sophistries and deceits. These qualities raise him above the grade of-a politician, to the rank of a states- matt—and they excite against him the hatred of the Conservatives, who think, it-poSsible to destroy him by filling the air with calumnies for which no man vouches or stands responsible. Now, if these allegations of penult. tion, of dividing gains with contractors and brokers, and of making gains in other disreputable ways, at the expense of the public .treiuntry,. were substanti- Med, nothing • more would remain, while lamenting the fall of an honored and eminent citizen, but to Join in condemn ing his practices. The disseminators of • these accusations do not pretend to &we any proof. When interrogated they make no attempts to sustain with they have affirmed, but dextrously fly off upon a new and equally ruusustained series of complaints. %latest among these assailants of Mr.. Ceuta must be reckoned Mr. TERIALOW WEED.' This gentleman Is now faither advanced in years than moat of the pub- Ile men who were his early contempo raries. He is a person of considerable intellect and uncommon tact. His great est excellence consists not in developing • Ideas, but In manipulating men. He is essentially a politician. He worships success more than he does a cause. Con sequently he is not the sort of person to be drawn in sympathy to amen like Mr. CHAIM For thirty years Mr. Warn has been assailed with the same weapons he now employs against Mr. Cease- A contin uous stream of defamations has been poured upon him. He has been charged with multitudinous disgraceful arts for moneymaking, practiced both at Albany and New York; with blaCk-malling leg . 'dation; with selling appointments; With tytidng contracts; and with nearly all other infamies of which a potential public man . can be guilty. These charges have neither tarnished his fame =-nor' diminished' his Influence; and for the simple reason that they have never been sustained by , substantial proof. There is an admirable Instinct of justice in the breasts ot the people which leads to the rejection of calumnies unless they are supported by evidence nut to be re sisted. His public standing hassuflhred more from his causeless betrayal of the Republican party, and the contradictory • and absurd reasons be has given in ex. planation or denial thereo4 than liom all the unfounded assaults of his ene mica Knowing this, he must " have • fallen upon the era, of senility, or ht would not have deemed It practicable for him to decapitate Mr. Chaise will. weapons whose leaden edges haw always hitherto proved ineffectual to cut anybody Many public nun have been destroyed in this country, as in others, but :not by their foes.: 'Such ulna are lICTer MUT- fiend, but simply . commit suicide. By extrersgsnces, by follies, or by crimes, limy forfeit confidence sod allenem triendn They fall In no other way. The men who hare been tiort fiercely assailed, haring matter In them of reel pith and moment, hate always rises higher to • consequence of. the abase . =3=MICI so. If Mr. Waxio and Ids Imltatore =J seises, by charging Mr. Cassis witb ne farious conduct, they must make &Ba ste specifications, and fortify them with proofs so Irrefragible as not to be gain *aye& • Mr. Caul, in s :Tont letter :to a friend In. PhiladelphlS has spoken In becoming terms of these indecorous u. , saults dpon his; character,: putting bh defamers to tint. necessity of adducing proofs, or elsa _etbiding their heads for shame. ASPECT OF . THE sotrrimax tom`=~ The Ilegbizatlon of Voters In the bi - summtionary States Is io far completed as to demonstrate MAP the process has been conducted with fairness so far se the supervisor; military authorities are concerned. Opportunity has been, and will be, given to all who possess the legs/ guild:adorn requisite for exercising the right of suffrage to make that fact appear and have their names , duly inscribed on . the registrar:. If the District Command - are and their subordinates hare evinced determination to reject improper names, they hare shown equalresolution toad/nit ail for which valid claims have been pm. 'dazed- Indeed, too great dommendation cannot be bestowed on the we manifest. - ed to have - justice done under the laws. The blacks have generally registered; the whites not so generally. None, or • eau to none, of the blacks are resting .under political disabilities; they are aware of their rights In the premise', and have taken the prelimloary steps .necessary for using them. A. considers-. - :the part of the whites are disfranchised ; not 15 many, however, is is popularly. .sopPesed. Much fewer CLOW within the ..;role of exclusion prescribed by Congress than was originally computed; among other 'reasons, ibr the , plain one that fewer of themthan wiasoppoeed proved to be holders of property to the value of twenty thoissnd dollars. Moreover, of Vase proscribed large numbers have been pardoned. Not a few of the whites have abstained froit reentering. Vazl ous motives have - led to the adoption of this course by- different Individuals. - Some hare abstained 'from general dis gust at the drift of polities In that sea Shin - of the' ciimintry during the lest few years. They-trusted the assurances of leaders, and Wuntinto rebellion only to be dleappolnied; many to be financially rn- Ined. llenCeorward they , are inclined to keep mit of politics, mind their owe . Uralic and retrieve. their cbsumstancea Others, trained from infancy to' esteem the blacks as inferiors and mental', can not be* the thought of meeting them a t the ballot-box any more than elsewhere, as equals. They - fall to reflect , that they have mot whites there regularly from year to year whose intellectual or social equality they were , tar enough from acknowledging, and that they went sway without contamination or even a semi of degradation from suet casual or incideital contait But it Is neaten to reason .with Inveterate prejudice.. Ic must beallowed to wear ist' r in !bat at. tritlon which results necessarily from gommingling with the objects of it. Then there is another class who refrain !rota registering because, belag hostile td - the goyeniment, they are opposed to construction oa any terms, and especial lion Each a basis as promises to rr;tore. ,''lnky and ensure its permanence. This is the rebel clement wi.i.ch is is I elfilia tioa with, President Johnson. Neith er lie nor they are exactly what is to re ; salt from their endeavors to evade and frustrate the laws. But • they perceive that to accomplish • Reconstruction in accordance with existing laws to substantially to make an end; and that not conformably to their wishes.. Consequently the first point with them is to defeat a settlement. In any contingertei they infer they can get no farther from consummating their desires than 'tinder the pTan now pro posed; while by contumacy. they may get nearer. They stand on teehnicalitiea and legal sophistries, and hove no dif ficulty in finding eminent professional ability to help them. But this is not on extraordinary incident. There never wall a position so immedicahly .un.sound that an irigeniona man could not make a plausible and seductive argument In de fence of nor was there ever so vile a criminal, if be had money or his case gave promise of professional conspiculty, but he could engage Sae highest legal talent to demonstrate he was innocent and injured. What tubs clans of re losers to register hope Is ,to 'delay ulti mate action, to stir op strife: and to pro mote disc wd, In the hope that some thing will turnsup to their advantage. Another matter is reduced to certainty; and this is that the islackt, in voting, will not be controlled by the men wits formerly owned them. 11l many in stances the blacks are allowing a large degree of attachment to former 1:1111b , .cr, who were either comparatively or abso lutely kind to them in the days of bond age. This is disclosed in almost Lona mozable ways; in some cases crea contributing largely .or wholly to , their maintenance. Bet Iho blacks dhelose *higher mental development than Was -attributed to them. They comprehend, the situation. Ileasurably they know what their rights are, and that if these shatl be retained it will lie by their own inde pendent efforts chiefly. This is one of the prominent symptoms that justify, against those who objected on the score of incompetency and Want of self.reli ance, the extension of the suffrage to the blacks. But the blacks are not standing alone. A. respectable body of whites are acting with them, including not a few of the mast, illustrious military leaders of the revolt. These latter tried war, with all the resources of chill and numbers and material that could be employed. They , failed, and surrendered upon conditions. 1 1 As honorable men they mean to keep their engagements. As eagacious men, , they comprehend that the old status cau -1 not be restored.. When subterranean fires have thrown up vast mountain ranges in vain do men seek the level them. Whin gigantic ware his demo!. iohed old and effete Institutions, they I labor uselessly who seek tn rebuild the old foundations. Most of the great and consequential changes In sys tems wrought out in 'the progress of the ages have come through warlike consul slang.. Battle fields have most commonly proved the grand avenues of reform, and when an: old abuse bas sunk beneath the tread of conquering legions it has rarely been able again to raise its head. /The' Constitution of the United States was the product of_Barker Hill, Lexington, 'and Saratoga. Few marked advances in Liberty have come to the birth and re- celved.baptiam except on fields of deadly strife. If swords shall ever be beaten into plow-shares and spears into prun ing hooks, It will be after the firm estab lishment of human rights both in uni versal opinion and In law. The opposition of the . President and his supporters to the Congressional plan of Reconstruction may occasion delay, but cannot change the result, except by the Imposition of yet harsher conditions. The Republican party his the Issue In its hands, and will wield its powerfirraly but heneficently. If the President, un der pretence of Interpreting the lam, shall continue to defy them, they will remove him from the high position hr. Amami. Il he imagines he can break the will of the loyal -people, and bend them pliantly to his inuposes by pouring rat his wrath tzpni:all the Generals who show due respect for the laws= thfince -)r intimmions from 141 m, he miscalcu tea exceedingly the menture of Out endurance which :furled the &public through the great, ordeal, and wtdch it Istill ' adequate for any trial Ishii h GOl in Ids Providence, or the Ptahlent in big Lolly or ctiminalhy, may subject it to. On Wamessnay last the first train of cars crossed Mount Coals. Thii memo- ' ruble event occurred even sooner thsn was generally expected, and gores eel. dance of- the energy with width this great engineering project has been pushed. No doubt the centre earl work.' ed perfectly. We have heard it Intima ted that this railroad wan but a tempura-. .y affdr, and that, on the completion of the tunnel, all travel., across the Alps would go through the latter. We do not think so. It must - be vastly pleas anter to traverse the top of the mountains than to ride seven or elghtlailee through a dark passage way. The spring or summer of Ivo will probably witness the completion of the tunnel,. according I, to Mr. Borelil, Can expressive name, .by the way,lwho yas great confidence its future prestress A writer Id the Boston Advertiser seems to- draW,en couragement from this success for the completion of that Interminable bore. of ours, the Boone tunnel. Bat the work at Mount Cenla must have been pushed with batch more. energy, and.perbaps with more skill than that on the Hoene Mountain: The former was only worked from each end, and the distance penetra. ted made no difference in the speed of working... The latter has been able to sink more shafts, and so obtain many more headings to work from; and yet It gets an very slowly. The publication of novels in France , appears not to be a flourishing business, not So much so, at least, as in this coun try and England. A. writer in Bei:grade, in an article on Preach novels, tells ,rats: "In France the reading mania Is not nearly so intense as In !England or the . United State's; and no such facilities ex ist to satisfy it, even If It were more de veloped than Itmatte if a novel cost four t i IVha. mes lesa abroad r than here; the necessity of purelmaing it all makes It at once more erpenaive than the hiring of it at a merely nominal price. But out of thirty women hardly ten. ever open a book; or if they do, they jut take a peep at the opening and clos ing chapters of the roman en cove, so as to be able to give languid utterance to a couple of sterotyped sentiments about it - I have beard many facirionable belle thus carelessly, prase a novel which I am confident shelled not read, and un blushingly aebnowledge the beauty of some scenes which she would 'blush to mention if she had perused them. As a role, in Fmnoe, girls are not Permitted to read any — works of fiction; and the prohibition is only withdraWn after marriage, when novels, like other post. cow:mists] indalgencles, such an dm mends and India shawls, become at once allowed." . • in s, recent address before the Esser Institute, Dr. Cowes, of the U. S. Army, described the Apache Indians, of Arise _ as Territory: lite word Apache means outsider, or barbarian, and was applied to these Indians by the early French mlasionarles, because they were not sus ceptible. to hallecneci of cirilimtion . , The Apache la mall in stature and ;hid> ' set, never cuts or conilm Lis hair, but wears it in a mat, and orb the whole la as repulsive a rreatilre ne con Well Let Con. ' '6,ived of. He carries a bow seven feet long, and for the point of his arrow be Mattis in a reed a sharp piece of stone, which la leit'm the wound, and as this ninally poltonetl, the wound la usuxl. by. fataL Other , tribes, more pouncing, were described, but It was lilt, DO.tor'e opinion that the only way to manage the Apache fel owe was to exterminate them, sad that is easier mid than . dope : , They - are Kippered We number 10 , 000 , are-welt. mounted and bye to the fut. news of the suountiloa, end by their Securalontl range a wide extent•te coun try: I,llotheltlestiOn contiag,so thi s —Apache or firitrestt—sru - een bats ono, brit not both; A Remarkable Case-_A Boy Possessed of the Power of Übiquity. Spiritualists, and all others possessed of a dogmatic turn of mind, and all those who are fond of nnravelling mysteries, may find a bone to pick in a awe which is barely beginning to come taught in this city. In the neighborhood of O'Fallon stint lives a very poor but bonest and mspected family, COn sistleg of a husband and wife and three children. The eldest of the children is a lad of ten years of age. -The boy Is very sickly, has scarcely seen a :mil day since bin birth, and it Is said, is empowered - with übiquity. In other words, he posmmes a marvelous faculty of appearing in one or more places at the some time. We give this statement as we bear It, and only fat what it la-worth - Irical. I leged that the boy has been seen at in. servals daring two days in Paducah, Sy., and at the same time was helpless on a rift bed in this city; that- he- has been seen bathing in .the Mbisisidppl river when his mother was kindly lean ing above him and-- expecting him to expire every moment; that be has been seen at the residence of his cousbi In Sangamon county, tn., when brains in. ctpOle of leaving his coach. . Such are some of the • extradrdinary.stories that are told us concerning this poor invalid. What is stranger still, we are told that this übiquity, as it must be called, is In voluntary on the part of the boy; that at times alien ho le thus übiquitous, be Is seized with violent spurns, and seems to be afraid of all:who approach Lim. He is perfectly•consclous of all that is trans. Tiring, and relates conversations and de scribes all that he ices away from where his body really is. Li truth, he appears to be afraid of his own betas., and from each succeeding spasm, occasioned by this extraordinary phenomenon, he cakes more feebly, and is rapid!) , sink- Mg into the grave. Strange and unreal as this must seem to all intelligent read ers, . there Is certainly- somethlog very mysterious connected with the affair,— : • Violence in li:ourt. An"cxtrcordinary 6C01:10 of violence Lae recurred In the Court of Correctional Police at Mom, France. A man named clement was recently candanuted by the Tribunal or Gannet toe month's impris onment tor vagabondage, against which Judy meat both the accused and the Pub lic Prosecutor appealed.. the latter de manding a mom severe pttnlshment, an - thetnan had already. undergone several previous . condemnations.. Tee Court of Mom now increased the Sentence to four months' imprisonment and five years' aorvellance by the police.. The prisoner had no sooner heard the decision than he stooped down, [oohed' his heavy wooden shoes, and hurled it with all force at the Judge, and at the same time addressed hint in the grossest language. Fortu nately the missile passed a few inches over the President's head, but made a deep hole In the plater, tearing the hangings with which the wall was cov ered. A gendarme and two other pris oners, who were standing by. thou at tempted to secure the prisoner, who, be ing a man of herculean force, struggled for some time," and continued utter ing .. loud vociferations against the Judge. At length theenan's hands and feet were bound, and be haying been placed before the btu to be tried for this outran; received an additional sentence of rive years' Imlaisontecutt the Court ordered that he shotdd. be fin bidden to reside in the same locality as the President for ton • years•atter the ea. - piration of his sentence. A Ctuderahminela Italy. . • A Milan newspaper' relates a scene of disorder which occurred lately at, pros =sago. :Several cases of cholera hay ing °centred, certain indfrldnala, known for their anti-national tendencies, took .advantage of the circumstance to work on the prejudice of am Ignorant popula tion. On the morning of. the Gth an apothecary was passing along the streets with a child in his arms, when a stupid fellow cried our: "Down on him, he has thrown powder In my eyes to give me the cholera !" A number of women and young mon assembled, and pursued the tradesman with cries or "XIII binfl kill hisni" The men, however, succeeded in gaining his house, and barricaded tam self within. A. crowd assembled out side, and the Mayor arrived, but be bar ing also been includea in the rumors put into circulation, was received with men aces, and it was not until a strong de tachment of troops had been sent to the spot that several of the rioters - could be arrested and the disorder brought to an end. - ' A CHEAP WAY OF GOING TO BAR 4.104.11. SPRINGS. hl Fete's to yL ett mrs Ors 6 Stelm.' when Ins eao gro an tte water dlreei from the Elprte., receiv e,' eve, p week, at the vary lease/ TX/e% and fresh iepply: et ch.: Neetacky BLUE LICK WATER. BLUE LICK WESER. BLUE LI:7K WEEZE. do:d by the b. bre I rt,be,,r7 fin.. beret' dtrect from the springs Ltd. day. GOLD AT JukEPU FLEX ISCP/I Drug - cad Patent lietlio . ine Depot 'Kn. Ai, 11ARErr STREET,. Corn,:r of thelamond, Neu youth unowill I ICEPUTATION. , . tto cm I , •• e7rosiontotace from Vooth tairra, Veutral rieisis t the We-4 r“..ie4b: Altars.' hosteller & Bath. flaring • tao bat twela im , thi. , .ortbabllth•at at ItagJs. nauld probs. It , be coord.oftit one of I below, ex•raordlaara cabana - ot arpreht tory Watt n.rr on re.onll; Tha bale - L'orrt.ten A every 0...110t, ttyla,'abd creaostlogt Vora Ilvada >Ls of aim,. are. htiratlialoar: YI of the same tenor. • Payee... print*. artra• ottnhass, othserS.: ants.; lo•tle'r, teal one story, admlltlaa, ball relyt or gnallYiatloa , that tba tent,. tmato lan,e In au la Ma. roiki‘s /mots latlagallatally and lastly supetot.tsd bp ' OU.sra-Trort'S - Tbe bout !ooze mmlfortrd 'bf tta peonts of th.an Ovauttrlco might be filar ballad loalbosla. Ile. Tot•these ere no; the omy Malaya of (be griming polarby. ' ' BISSTY.ITItk.BIITOXAOfi prsTrag, the foril,storsers kir the artlr•tuk'f'prTtles-Nikf - . Tee plata to 14 of thriam*.kinds. ' Stiose now trows.iThei rola Tar.itie-ampletlasiol,flt!tor,A T 4517410, P , 41bV: ' ' '„ y - .% • • - 11016 f(icrart- -frow-44.gusdAropy wi c i g. 44 lktithiN;llki • ~-xsci Nakao 411 , ' h.airsw-ii 'Jew:4 #.1464' Une. Allot/kn" airtPre4k4444l,TlOßT!•f : 7111 ,1 11 .4 1 144AVVi t `amide& la t'alt - emep,taiota 1110 /MN ?ACM C /LULL.. COM r./. * ; rreildcal;sglif;,4 ?zoo bah 4 arn= firocanalikri s ' s 4 ;:p at than. c^-6 I.IA la th• cict :T a t ogilloflce of ..00o.nfinoi,t • ar k , OM ECEI 4 1 12 1 :TEILII OF THE Pr) •OhniugiiiyituLE COLLEGE waittommaxes Wednesday - , September 4th. ..,,...vgav inamtvei 2144 r . r g *g an_ grtaar litre% --, Soot. i ggmaYat copes, erd...t.2oAlttresettc., time onalmited 00 o Sur Circulars or_tooctraco., eddßo 1, ar*1441,744.4% I , ' 1 nun TF Ala WENN.- - lestrwetren he • 00, •E vosh.l . :likridutni c opn i mipm tenzum •afistTmrptu alnfoetektl.nko HWY , 24//f• (1114111,JADittenti, AJII„E NC • ; ' Inn reop.. pi . AD* Ar, irept..krct:ehi, Class to r YIP 60adgpl fa Iff Oipc DAY LlFlllKLOM•ilterlittsy4rriu,„.." AADIAA/A , „E s IC, o'.e9Hooz A YALE TE.AcDppk :teit:.4lkie,qViakgitltirtuCdAVie.VSilltigio kirk iitlitataiy. 1.141.1.1,.4afr 4114 Inirtkpttenui,;AddMI. 4 '. •" , t , L. B..AllegbearZ.OhrZa4 TrAwas . a . umluncomot &m .E94. g rE I XTIMprOppaIIiSITEDIDAVIErt ,r ‘t i p i rtaisten. 2s nimmeitioesbeirm* • .thi'lritt.tintztonti ing oft • pc. : tplgrr,Mt:lMEM • :DIWWIAALE.7 '•••• m,g wua ~ e, (, ;•„.e46T : • ch 44513 Fp As. 21.2t , Tth. 22 2 0`p1622.V4 . 1p:,'. luutaiSi tigltrtti=.l"i.:Jiert: !Weitzel 41.../e5t212.,.126,.. opt. Mt mrttlataills4-wP -plottel2.4llatt.74.n rtrtitr 174.,t'47,4,1,011641.:M1rt tyr.oAttaireo4 muttpipPoPorPrleper ' •ptpt • pplUri , ate tproaPP , spdrodett2llls 1p Zrang. water works, with elsterler4WPMea, tftWjttwaikenrtree so, atut.ittV., 4t.P Iry tp plot pproutois, (212.122/4,2.2tp, - .;r • r. h =b - ..ograrA d . puvpu)rellatdr Inyltle2l•l2eiraint Ptak t talltViel' l ,T: %lel' A.O. ~ u ciflfe, mfirofrta7 • . -110 titifi4arAttititi _.1t4444ir-EXPLeTt„' .7) &tit': Ott Pet taut., —,_at rppipt<224k. •• 21Pollt Ball Altette *PA 42'21:th A., will be sok:, • Iptga upo/pent of ad prooll..! 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