1 r' T,-’» ’ « T * 7 ''"■* " ' * 1» ( VOLUME V. Railroad;. tPITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND I CHICAGO RAILWAY.— On and after May £ 1373> traina will leave stations as follows: _ TRAINS GOING WEST. ' - stations. kxpb.B. hall. izrs'a tzra’s TT. 1.45a* 6.00a* 9.10a* 1.30 m p •• 2-53 I 7.30 10.35 9.40 Kce ... 5.15 11.00 I.lOP* 5.28 ftu" .... 6.51 LOOr* 8.07 7.06 Mangold ... 8.35 3.19 6.09 9.11 Mansnua... 920 4.00 6.40 9.49 Crestline ..In,, 9.40 5.55a* 6.00 9.60 Wiw _ fit .. 11.05 7.40 7.56 11.15 f°" st .. 12.08P*, 9.00 9.15 1117a* pTwVvue" 2.40 11.50 12.05a* 145 ™™mth 4.45 2.35P* 155 ‘6.05 SiSso iso i-e-so e.so bjop* TRAINS GOING EAST. mail KxPß’fl. axrirß. . 5.15a* 910a* I 5.80P* 9.20 m pir month ' 9.15 19.09P* 1 8.55 1115a* " ’ 19.20P* 3.90 IL9O 600 fort Wajne .... «• 4.07 I.lBa* 8.05P* ft 4.00 5.08 197 9.27 Fo ‘ ( Ar 5.35 ! 6.?0 4.05 11.10 Crestline •> p e 5.00a* | 6.50 4.15 11 SOAK „ * .id 640 ! 7.19 4.43 11.05P* Mansfielo : g 2() ©J37 2>13 Au'snce’ /ll.« 'U.OO 8.25 4.90 All-anw , 250p3l 1.12a* 10.43 6.55 ’ I a tf* 11.45am B.(ltf Rochester. •oteV-r^fc ■ P. R. MYERS, General Passenger and Ticxet Agent / CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R {y on and alter May *5, trainswlll leave stations daily. (Sundays excepted)»»follows; going south—main link. XZFB'S. BAIL. KXFB'B. ACCOB STATIONS, Cleveland. Hudson... Ravenna.. Alliance... Bayard Welleville. Pittsburgh NORTH—MAIN LINK. GOING XXFB’AI KAIL. BXPB’B. stations. Pittsbnnjb Wells’-ille. Bayard ... Alliance. . Ravenna . Bad-on. . Cleveland. if—KIVEH DIVISION going stations. Beilair..... Bridgeport . Steubenville 8.15 \IJSO . J3JBO. ! S.SS -10.40 1 3.40 Wellsvlllc., Rochester. Pittsburgh EST—SIVEB DIVISION GOING ACCOX STATIONS. Rrrsiargh Rochester.. ... Wellivllle.. ... •Steubenville .. Bridgeport.... Beiiaii TUSCARAWAS BRANCH Leaves • 'Arrives N.Phila.fi 40am a I.oopm I Bayard,9.4s am a 4 00pm Bayard,l2.lo & 5.00 p. m. | N. Philai 3.00 *7,30 p m narer aadTlcbet Agent. General Passe; PENNSYLVANIA R. R. —After December 42d, 1872, Trains will arrive and depart as follows: KASTWAKD. WBBTWABD. Through Trains Leave Through Trains Arrive l‘rion Depot: Union Depot. Pacific Exp's, 2:50 a m Mail Train, 1:05 a m Mall Train, 7:45 a m Past Line. 1:35 am {Chicago Ex 12 20 pm; Pittsburgh Ex. 8.00 a m /Cincinnati Ex. 1:10 pm, Cincinnati Ex. 8:40 am i Pbiladelp'a Ex. 5:20 p m Southern Ex. 12:40pm East Line. 8:50 p m PacificExpr’s, 1:10 pm Way Passenger, 9:50 p m LOCAL. LOCAL, Wall- No 1, •5:40 a m Wiikinsb’g Ac Walls Nol 6:30 am z' 0 I 7-05 a m Brintoii Ac. Nol, 7:30 a m • N '° lo;2() a ml Wilkinsburg Ac '\ a *‘' ll:4s am No 1 B:2oam V :lkin-burg Ac WaHs No 2, 0:10 a m ,Y; 1 - 2:40 p m Johnstown Ac. 10.10 a m 3:20 p m Walls No 8, 1:45 pm •'■ilvr.-imvn Ac. 4:00 p m Walls No 4 3:20 p m or:!.:.'n Accom- Wilkinsburg Ac m I'i it'n No 1, 4 50pm No 2 4.45 pm" Ac. No 2 5:40 p m Walls Ac. No. 5 5:55 p m Wali-NoS. fi; 13 p m Brinton No 2, 6:sopm Ac No 3 0:20 p m Brinton Ac. No 3 7:25 p m bn, l-Ac.No.fi 11:05p m Brinton AcNo4 11:10pm < ;.:r il:o Express, Cincinnati Express, Fast Line “■~'j Iciuioa Ac, No. 3 leave daily, i'o "ii Express daily, except Monday. A' ' a her trains daily, except Sunday. i'.i< :;ic Express leaves Pittsburgh at 2:30 a m ar r at Hairishnrg at 11:40 am: Philadelphia 3:30 par. Baltimore 3:00 p m; Washington 5:40 pm. V* York «;:>4p m. • tacair,, Kxpre-s leaves Pittsburgh a 7.10 a m 8.35 p m v Express 10.40 pm 6.15 am Iraln 10.50 am 4.46 am , ; Huiton Ac 6.40 am 6.30 am - hodn Works Ac 9.30 a m 8.05 a m {, ’-tnas-na Ac ..11.40a m 2 10am / Bend Ac 3.25 p m 10.30 a m llt: Aon Ac 5.00 p m 8.55 a m d , a .'Vorks Ac 6.00 pm 6.45 pm -' Hinton Ac ..8.50pm 7.20 pm *‘Pecial Sunday train leaves Pittsburgh every kn, - v at 710 8m - arriving at Parker at 11.25 am. leaves Parker at 4.40 p m, and arrives at Y-k bursth at 835 p m, „ ri , a rctl train to and from Soda Works (Sunday) • 'egat Pittsburgh at 9.50 am, and leaves at i n on « J- J • LAWRENCE, Gen’l. Supt. •' H BRAT, Ticket Agent. 8.30A8 9.41 10.13 11.05, 11.39 UOpb 3.40 1.56PX1 4.05P8 8.09 5.28 8.83 5.53 4.18 6.40 4.44 6.00 BJO 1.15 PX 3.15 4.80 5.15 5.53 6.22 7.30 6.3Qax| ; 8.55 y 110.23 1 11-35 i 12.03 PB 12.41 r-: 1.55 sxpb's. AO cob 3.35P8 8.45 4.C 6.20 J 1.15 | 8-20 PX f - ■v- r . matt., {KBPS’S. 1 ACCOB- !'6.Boaji ' s -ns ~ i 1.15 PM 2,80 8.30 4.20 5.55 6.40 i 9.60 iii.uo • 11.10 ' ®fce %mit Oktitsd: The HibicAL is published every Friday U the following rates: On Yuan, (payable ih idvance,) fB,OO Six Months, “• M “ 1,00 Thbxs “ “ “ ** 50 Sorau Coras 05 : Papers discontinued to subscribera-ht the expire •: Uon of their terms of subscription at the option or the publisher, unless otherwise agreed upon. Professional or Business Cards, not exceeding 20 ines of this type, $B,OO per annan>. Advertisements by the month, quarter or'year received, and liberal deductions made in proportion to length of advertisement and length of time ol insertion. -<'■ - Advertisements of 10 lines or less, $l,OO for one msertion, and 5 cents per line for each additional' Insertion. , . , All advertisements, whether 6f displayed or blank Ones, measured by lines of this type. Ail communications and business letters should be addressed to SMITH CURTIS, Beaver, Pa. THE NEW YORK PABBICIBE. Sketch of the ISardend Kan—Hftp tJn - - luppr Doßeitic fare. 5 : We take the following fromlhe New .York papers: Mr. Mansfield Tracy Walworth was the youngest son of the late distinguished Cbancellor»Uenben Hyde Walworth, of Saratoga springs, who died in 1867, at the age of eighty years. The Walworth fam ily was originally from Connecticut, but in 1790 the parents of the Chancellor re moved to this State and settled at Hoo aick. Since then the Walworths, through the father and sons, have occupied a prominent position in the judicial, the clerical, the educational, and the literary annals of the State. The subject of this sketch was born in Albany in the year 1880. He was there fore forty-three years of age at the time of bis death. After the usual course of academic and collegiate studies he studied law, and was in doe course of time ad mitted to the bar of his native city. But be soon after abandoned the legal pro fession for the more congenial one of lit erature. He wrote with ease, and while his productions did not by any means reach the higher planes -of literature,, they weie deeply tinged with the flavor of romance and with a certain spirit of the unreal which satisfied the tastes of many readers and secured for them a wide popularity. His vivid imagination, cultured mind and love of the melodra matic and marvellous found ample scope in bis novels, the titles of which are “Hotspur,” “Lulu,” “Warwick,” “Dela plaine,” and “Beverly." All these books have been produced within abont six' years’ time, and their author may have been said to have little more than begun bis literary career when death overtook him. He was besides a very indefatiga ble and highly sensational feuilletonist, and at the present time a literary weekly of this city is publishing a serial story written by him, entitled "Married in Mask,” while another new novel of his is in the press of his New York publisher. He has left other unpublished works behind him, among them a work called "Lives of the Chancellors of New York.” More than twenty years ago Mr. Wal worth married Miss Ellen Hardin, daugh ter of the Colonel Hardin who was hilled at the battle of Buena Vista in the Mexi can war. Six children resulted from this marriage, of whom Frank, the unhappy young parricide, now nineteen or twenty years of age, is the oldest. He has also > I left two daughters, aged between twelve and fourteen years. Mr. Walworth’s oldest and only broth er is .Father Clarence Walworth, who has charge of a Catholic church at Alba ny. Mf. Walworth was also a convert to the doctrines of the Catholic church from the’Episcopalian faith, in which he was reared. His change of sectarian belief from the latter denomination to the for mer was in some respects illustrated by the drift of the sentiments of the hero of one of his earliest novels. "" It is staled by those who knew the late Mr. Walworth that outside of his family relations he was quiet, gentlemanly and agreeable. He was of convivial habits, without being addicted to drink, and was always happy when with a party of friends. In physique he was of stalwart frame, with a ruddy, good-natured coun tenance, and his genial manners rendered him a pleasant companion. On Monday night of last week he visited nearly all the picnics which came off on the east side on that night, and he was last seen by a friend, from whom he parted on Fifty-ninth street to go home. Mr* Walworth occupied a high place in the Masonic fraternity, and it is a some what curious circumstance that when he was killed he was within a hundred yards of the hall in which be was to .attend the annual communication. Walwortb’a Bad Habits th 6 CaUM of tbe Trouble. Another account of Walworth’s marriage ACCOB. 7.25a8 8.15 9.06 1053 4.22 PM 6.80 7.00 8.00 9.05 9.20 says Z* ' „ PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. TKRM In which under' bofttils h© bor© timectote partly through the intervention of frlei he was induced for a time to lay aside evil courses. He became a mi the.Boman Catholic church, and time led a better life. He proml the strongest tera*s torefonn, and ed to possess atreogth 'of mind to carry out his good resoltttlo: soon, however, broke throogh.tbese, resumed hist coarse of dissipation, was, at all times, a man of violent siens, and when under the indue liquor was at times absolutely bi He on many occasions assaulted bis and even threatened to make way her Friends on many occasions li tered for the sake of the wife and dren to preserve peace, but Wi avail Whenever he was under the fluence of liquor be was uncontrolli and bis wife and children were the to feel his resentment. It is the uni teslimooy of all acquaibtedwitb the ily that the-wife bore with her basha excesses and abases as long as there aay possibility of doing so. Not i the lives of herself and children wei possitive peril by reason ol his inSanf acts when drank,' did the wife leave him. She is described as a womaE of the most exalted virtue, of an even, temper and sweet disposition, and poa-, sesses the friendship and esteem of aj large circle of friends in this city andat, Saratoga. The relatives of her husband have uniformly taken her part in thQ estrangement between herself and hus band. The Circumstances Previous to *t|t£ A despatch fftnh Saratoga says: *l' For the past three years Mr. and Walworth hare been separated. It is given as a reason for this separation that Mr. Walworth was dissolute and so ill treated bis wife that she was compelled to leave him. Mrs. Walworth remained at the family residence here and opened a young ladies* seminary, loping thus to obtaife a support for herself and her six children. This institution, now in a flourishing condition, she still maintains. About two years ago Mrs. Walworth en deavored to obtain a divorce from her husband; but as 1 no is permitted to communicants of the Catholic church, of which both were members, only a par. tial separation between the two could be secured- • After that time Mr. Walworth made ef forts to induce his wife to live with him once morej but she steadfastly refused bis importunities, and kept up the separation between them. This determination oh her part seemed to have aggravated Mri Walworth, and, as is said, be subsequent ly repeatedly annoyed her with letters of an abusive and slanderous character. Last summer be came to Saratoga, and. according to the of the place, .sought to force-himself upon the family. He atj. that time bad |a difficulty with his son Frank. In bis novel entitled "Bever ly” Mr. Walworth introduced bis family difficulties as a marked feature of the plat. It is alleged that be claimed there in to have portrayed himself to his wife, and that 4n this novel he misrepresented her and bis family. All these causes tended to embitter the father against bis wife and son, and the latter against him. More recently Mr. Walworth wrote threatening letters*to Mrs. Walworth of a more than usually aggravating charac ter. It is also believed that Frank inter cepted some of these letters before they reached his mother, as since the murder Mrs. Walworth has found in her son’s room to empty envelopes addressed ( to her, and in her late husband’s handwrit ing. However this may be, Frank left his home in this place suddenly on Mon day morning, without informing his moth er that he was going npon a journey, and only leaving word for her that she need not be uneasy if be was not at home that night. He went direct to New York, and what followed is now known. Upon the reception of the news of the murder in Saratoga yesterday afternoon. Father Clarence Walworth, the brother of the late Mr. Walworth, came immediate ly hither from Albany, and accompanied Mrs! Walworth to New York. The resi dents of this town respect ilrs. Walworth, and sympathize with her on account of her son, who has always 'maintained a high .reputation and has been regarded as a good boy, whose efforts have been to BEpcAer* o ! J&r*rrrait m adyakcs. -r : -«• -- ■ .r*= ~ .v. ~ —> - •».ii.. j i... .«.■ 4 theiafe a slater I id consequent'! .dftie . .He hid not for hlswffi?lithe divorce pdlTeifcisd AoVukettßMtes Itt the long. wii!i%'bad existed be :hA-Wtt husband. A dl* •bCiined In her'favoroome the ground©! ctaelty and violence* the ; htwhandbaviog bitten ohenfberfingeTstothe Toother wayS-bßSuily treated ' t wnnldetafietheielaiivesnfthe encrallyteok «Uer with the her bustiahd:, including two vlbkny, one bf whom was a The. .wife ’ of General Hardi&v of lllir man'ofpieoiineaeehi the having especially distin at Boena Vista .After tealh hl*:wife mar- W«d worth, being bis badmar ther. The Saratoga ’ was left; /cond wlfe, add her ed’s wile. ; opened a he~ place.: The tnori , «toi 'treatment offats wife otthreals.lnsalta, annoy dftgtefereßces in the public press. &c. [Xtnivke had threatened to take & house, adjoining hia wife’aschool and to occupy *&«»Uh ftmfetress, to the UMopote of the fthbool had of the wife. He bad inserted ft notice in the Home Journal to ,the ?ol km Ing effect: “There exists at Saratoga ft young? ladies’ school, named after the celebrated author, Mansfield Tcacy Wal jirorth. It U kept by Mrs. Hardin, jbermaiden name). Mr. Walworth has lOßtifiUlmrwitb «. rare coj feqtkui of sbellaoad fossils,? (things *h ich he : #ltd"not own.) These effudons In print had a certain appearance of decen cy, but were either slanderous *ox other wise iutensely«annoying. He bad also made threats of violence. •As to the lad, his ancle; the Roman Catholic clergyman, being about to sail for Europe, bad offered to take him with him, and the boy had agreed to go, pro vided be could settle-up satisfactorily a matter in New. York. He accordingly came to this city and went to his father's residence, but not finding him in, left a note, asking la see him at the Sturlevant house. His father received the note and went to the hotel at about 6;80 a. m. yes terday, before, Indeed, the night watch had belu relieved. Word was sent to the son that that his fatherjhad arrived, and the son asked to have him sent to his room. The son’s purpose was to get bis father to promise not to molest his moth er during bis absence. While they were talking together the son saw bis father make a movement toward bis| pocket, which led him to suppose that his father was drawing a pistol, and this seemed the more likely, since bis father had so often made threats of violence. He according ly drew a revolver, which be had loaded for safety in case of an emergency, and fired. His father con I inning to advance be shot a second tin^; and as be still ad vanced and put. his'| hand on the boy’s shoulder, he fired thie third time. This, the Judge said, was the boy's story, from which it would appear he acted in self-de fense. He would seem to have thought, too, that he shot oniy|three times, though the reports represented that there were four. FROM WASHINGTON. The IWodocs—WliaC Is to be Done With Them-The Attorney tfieueral’s De cision The Polaris Crew Hans Christian The Arctic Baby—Stale Slanders Harmless. Correspondence of the Radical Washington, D. C., June 9, 1873 Dispatches received within the last two days indicate that it has been the inten tion of General Jefferson C. Davis to dis pose of a dozen or so of the surrendered Modocs by summary banging. He bad even gone so far as to commence the erection of tbe gibbet. This action of the military in command on the fron tier bad the effect of calling out from a certain class of journals enthusiastic ex pressions of iuteuse pleasure at tbe pros pect of being able to chronicle at an early day tbe prompt execution of tbe leading ing„members of this band of outlaws. Perhaps they bad painted in their imagi nation a view of their own columns filled with great headers, such as "The last ot y; JUNE 13.1873. their againiii theperseca* d skd fcther who has Obtalntdthe follow* jiulideßafboar : to** .* *4 liter ill 1: ',f J '!** :: the Modocs!” “A ; just retribution!” "Captain Jack at the Cad of a rope!” etc., ate., etc. There isnO betterfield for the study of human naturethan this Modoc question. While some people naturally shrink from the contemplation of scenes in which the life of a fellow human being tirdeliberately taken from thlae even fur -the avowed- purpose of vindicating the of thelaw,” there are others ot the opposite disposition who seem to glory in nothing so much as the recital of stories of deeds of blood and violence, of suicides, executions and the like. We are ready to acknowledge General Davie to be a very good soldier r bat this does biA to be mack.o£ m law yer. We learn that fae was slopped, in the preparation; for his pontemplaledjexeca lions by orders from this city. This, of Course, hadthe effectof Calling out a con siderable amount of grumbling from those same, blood-thirsty newspapers, who. wouldliketo do attpy, in this ease, with thosewiae provisions of law< that prevent any man being deprived.of life os liberty without a fair and impartial, trial before a jury of his peers.,. • . . . The ..President referred tbjsease to At torney G«oeni Williams t a r few .days «Qce, and on Saturday, (be day fore yesterday* that official gavehis opinion as. to ; the law bearing upon, the subject; Hesays; "I ha?e the honor to acknowl edge the receiptfromyou r>l several pa pers relative • to sow; in custody of the United States Army, with a request for my opinion as to the authority to, try certain o! the prisoners by a military; tribupaL” Helhonrsciter the acts in the history of the case,whfch do not tjiflferfrom those made public thtougb the columns pflbe.pablic press* In a communication* dated the 3d In. slant, General Sherman recommends that such of these Indians ashave violated military lawbe tried by amilitary tribu nal, and Secretary Belknap has seconded the recommendation. This differs some what from General Dayis’ plan of execu ting fthem without any trial whatever. The Attorney General quotes from “In structions," prepared in 1863, that “mili tary jurisdiction is of two kinds: first, that which is conferred and defined by statue; second, that which is derived from the common law of war.” He.does not find in the case of the Modocs any circumstance connected with their crimes that will bring them under the first kind ol jurisdiction: to-wit, thatjconferred by statute. As to the second kind ot juris diction, that arising under theftcommon law of war. he finds them amenable and subject to trial by military tribunal for certain charges against them, such as the violation of the sacredness of a Sag* of trace and bad laun in seeping their pa roles. Mr. Williams, in referring to the relations of the government to the In dians, says": “It is difficult to define ex actly the relations of tbe'lndian tribes to the United States; bat as they have been recognized as independent common ities for treatymaking purposes, and as they carry on organized and protractedwars, they may properly, it seems to me, be held subject to those rulesof warfare which make a negotiation for peace after hos tilities possible, and which make perfidy like that in questionjpuuishable by milita ry authority.” (I might here remark that President Grant is desirous of breaking up tbe tribal relations of the various In dian tribes. He sees tbe bane of all In dian policies to be the recognition of tbeir independence as communities. This recognition consists in treating with them as we do with independent foreign nations, but such Las been the policy ever since the establishment of our govern mentT and a change to any other system would involve much difficulty.) The Attorney Genera) concludes that they may be tried by a military commission, and that, “if upon such a trial any are found guilty, they may be subjected tc such punishment as those laws require or justify.” It is believed here that a military com mission is likely to be more lenient with these Indians than any jury of Oregon settlers. It has been believed for several days that the President is favorable to giving them a military trial, and it may now be regarded as settled that they will be thus tried, and that but few, if any, will be turned over to the authorities of the State of Oregon. There seems to be an impression pre vailing generally throughout the coun try that President Grant’s Indian policy is something entirely new and untried, but any ordinary intelligent American will, 1 fancy, find some difficulty in point ing out wherein it differs as a policy from those of tbe past. There is, in reali ty, not a new or novel feature in tbe en tire policy. It is rather a selection of : the best points and features of all the sys- i 1 '* 1 . •! ; fj,'? terns of the past. If has been distinctive ly entitled the“peace” poßey, and. for that matter It is the design of the Presi de»l to preserve peaceful relaSkins with every nation, state or tribe of pep pip on the fece of the earth When it can* be 'done consistently with the honor of the Re public. Bat there Is nothing new ia this theory,' and. President Grant, will certainty be titty list man to claim* any thing far Ibis featare of Ills admlnlstra- Mod. to reservations fsTiting followed but. but it has been the policy of * the gov&nment since the time of President h«brce Schools have been -estabHshed, ftf this was done forty yean ago. The etfeour agement of Bgriealtnral pnfstiits in old Idea, having been-psovided for in treaties made many years ago. IS& lftwswere enacted prohibiting Unsaid of fntoxieai- Ing drinks arming? the Tttdlans, sothere is nothing netr in IhiSrrespect. Whea the Interior Itypartment created, or rather made i independent of the State o! the Indians was transferred to It ftom the Wtr Depart ment, thus changing the supervision of Indian affairs from the military to the elyll authorities where it now resides. fir aa any eon «»***' 1 &ve= metti«itteaF a ***** he Oeea to for «nforcio* *for* laws are fc ioftfe. It win reqiire some aUltifiwy s■ Wiierer I mnc ii hecay farorit,he can not sel an. oa sacb «fiolicf rfftiflie htttfce ifctfcori ty of law for eodoiog.; - TOe States a bow lying at the Wkvy Ifardcity with that ponbnof this crew' of tfieP Pol aris On boanHhat the ice-flae on the 30 th of April near Grady .Harbor, Labrador. £taoag the number afe Hana lilr wife and four children: rney were laaen on board the Polaris at Disco, bat at the time there were but three children. The toarth child was born on board the Polaris while in winter quarters. The birth hav ing been on a United States vessel, car rying tbe national flag, the child is a citi zen of the United States. It is supposed that this child was born in a higher lati tude than any other living human being. Its birthplace was at least a hundred mil?s north of any known human habi tation. It survived the perils of the in tense cold for months on the drifting ice floe daring a severe winter in that frozen region and Is doing well. Its history will make it an object of universal atten- tion. One would have supposed that cer tain vile sheets would have learned a lesson from their last years’ experience. But some men must be slanderers by tbe very nature of their "beings. They ought certainly to have discovered that they are doing themselves and their party no good by originatingjand circula ting foul calumnies upon the character of President Grant. They have surely found out that it docs ?no harm to him, that nobody believes them, and that tbe only effect that can come from the revi val of snch stories as they have been wont to tell in tbe past {must be that of awakening the disgust of the honest and decent portion of tbe public toward those who condescend to such depths of mean ness. That old, worn-oat threadbare, libel concerning the habits of tbe Presi dent has certainty been repeated till the public is thoroughly weary of it. It does the President neither harm nor good to repeat the slander of his being drunk. li any man baS any dispo sition to slander, if he has no con science in the matter, he ought to hive enough pride to make him ashamed to fall back on anything so old and stale as this. If he wants to lie let him tell an original lie, let him make up something that will pass current among that credu lous class of people who swallow every thing. The Capital , Donn Piatt, editor, a Sunday paper published in this city, claiming to be an “Indepenent Journal treated its readers yesterday to a rehash of the story that Grant gets drunk. For shame, Mr. Capital , can't you get up something more fresh than this? You claim to be witty. The veriest country clown would blush to repeat that old slander, worn out years and years ago. You must be pushed hard for matter, you must be about exhausted, times must bo hard with you, when you have to resort to anything so very stale with which to dll your columns. But this shows chu stuff you are made of. , Sam. 'sSSf£ • v ? NUMBER?! j; U I.' O’iT Uvl