The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, October 09, 1868, Image 1
4& f If ft i I h I vi 1H41 II 111 )p I fl m VOL. 2 NO. 41. BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1868. IMUOE FIVE OKNTS. UI.OOMSMilUI IMUMTOItY. HTOVKS AND TINWAHK. ii' in MITTS'., dealer In tnvfn tinware, Main ;i.,"l, urthou.c. vl-tHI ...-,,1'IM- .lnM nnd tinware, ltllliclt iV' ... M.iii s . ',1-sl of Mnrkrt. l- H CLOTHING, AO. - . .......... I, ,,... .line. MlllllKt.. till V I,llVI'..SIll''l". " vl-til'l I i Iu.n Atucr Kill 1IHHU. M'tll-I - .T. .(flit IS? t.t,l,.,l.iillitlllull lll'llt' . i'lh .'i lili ni.etc.': Ilurtmnn's bulldliiK, Main DHUGS, UILKMIOALS, AO. . s, MOM.il, uruKtiKtHiiii ni"""vi"j V. j. Chans'" blocic .Maui i. vl-nn llipert vl-ull Jj blocK, .miuii - CLOCKS, WATCHES, AO. . ,,utu til'ltVIIAItH. wiiteli nml clock maker. ,' .! ? . nil cast r'.W Main nml Iron Ms.vl-n I I 1 .... .inil iti oinoifM. wair-hes mill (!. lr-; i "I- J't "low Aln;V.nil llllllW'. - .TTvrilCAIlT, watch nn.l duck maker, Market K 'ij""f Main. --- "--4. HOOTS AND BILUKS '"t UHiiWN.bnut Hinl shoeniaker.Muhi street (1. nt'iill l'"l,rt ll'"- MVn.i:i)i:itiniiinir.iC'lnri'rnnililralPi'lnli''; A-and 1 1 bunts nlnl sum's, " 1 -11 1 1 nurg rfini" -n. - - - - - i Will III: T.. limit anil shoemaker, .Main at. 1) hcln'f Ilarunan'-More, west urMntkctslrcct PHOKKSSIONAL. i It KVANrt. M. 1 1. uniwnn and physician south I sUln MhIii U below .Murtici. l-li 1 1 i It. II. 1'. Kinney sumi'ini dentin, le til XtllM-l I p.i without punt, .mini si. l.nln'iil'ul cllim-h. nearly ol'l"""'; ill M'KI'.I.VV, M. 11. sitiitunn nml 11 sli'lun J north '.in M.llll t., liel.iw Mnrket. vl-nH lT7lirrn:irrI. I. siirscnn nml l"liylrl.iii. ,1 Market sl above Mnln. . lt. II. i'. llilWIIll, surttcon dentist, .Muhj id.j II linillHiiN, Attiirnc.vut-I.uw, uuico , nun's bulldlnii, Main Street. vl.-n.ni 11. H. l t'llAl.e-v: l . JH-niiKi, .'Him I.. In1-':-'.7 1) IllW .MniKei, r. utur. in MIIiMNKKY A ANOY OOOD.S. til iJi..II! IIAltlil.llV, inlllliuT, llninwy Jlliiill'ilim.1i,l!l",' vlL"L' Mxi . II. WI'.IIH, faiii-y Ki.ixl", iiotlnii". Iiiioki, inllimery, linrlli Hn Mnlnireet In-low Miir- iT i-rrilllMAN, inllllnery and r.inryKiin'N'ili: i.mIip i:ilii'nial ehureli, Main M. vl-nn wiw inriA a7 HAM! IlAItKI.llV. ladli'H 1 1 , luiilii an I dles nattcnu, mnllheni.t em hit .M.iiii uhd ueKt it. vl-nll 11 Hi M. DI-.llltll'KHON, millinery nml fanev .,iiil MiiliiKt.liiuslt Court llmiM'. vl-nll Mils. M iT. I'lIlt.M AN, milliner. Main ht.,1" low llannian'tHlore, west ol Market it. l.H 'ill. MI--:h llAlt.MAN millinery and fane I n.i.ls,.lalulreetjust lielow Amerleall l,'j,j llOl'ULS AND SALOONS. J tail llounu, Main Ht., llalter ta'aeoeU 'muiellli- Maloim, Alnerl 41-lUl 111 11 mi I iivmIit hilIoiiu. wlnileaalu and ntnll. llx- elianii lilnek, Main M. vl-nll 11UX A U'KIHI, iiiiifeelionery. Iiakery. and ojn 1 ternaliioli, ulioli-nalealid retail, Main at., Junt tielnw linn. vl-nll VXI'IIA.NOI: liom., hy KooiiH.t t'larl;, Main 1j (., 4iii.islt4 i unrt house. vl-nl'l I Mlillll AN lllll'Si:, liyJuilN I.i:aiocK, .Main A ki.. ui'Ml ail It tin f.tn-i-1. Null I nf III! H'IIIIINi:it. lefreshment Million. Main Kt.. lust , iiboM. court houRu. vlnU rOIINI ,k t'l.AIlK, refreslunent iialoon, vl-nll . ehalutn hulel. . UU.I.MOIt!' ri-rtcshmetit saliiiin. Hhlve's bloi-lt hottlh hide Malnt.t. vl-ull 1 .1 tf A "S A 11 I,1(I1I:1:1IS. ilAt'tlHM. Conlei-ttiilierv. iiloccilcs eto Main fj M.,aliimi(;iiuiiliinisp, M-nlt) 1 II. Mlld.Ult, dealer In dry Koods, Ktnectles, ililtensuate, Hour, Milt, Minis, notions, etc. H.f cliiitiuo block, Main i-ticet, vln It M'KIH.VY NIIAI, A Co ilealeis iii dry kiwhIs, ill groceries, Hour, feed, wilt, tlsh, lion, nails, etc., uotlheast ciuni-r Main and Market st. M-llU HC. HOWIIIt, liatKaud caps, bouts and shoes, latu St., abuvuCoutt House. vl-ul.1 CI c, MAItll, dry ffoods ami notions, southwest '. corner Main ami Iron bis. vl-nll I .1. IIUtlWHU, dry ttooils, groceries, clcnotlh if, est comer Main and Iron sts. vl-nll pl;V,A. IIAIITM AN, Agent, dry kiiihN, notions, H unit (irneerlcs, Main st.,uiposttu Corrcl's I'tn mtitiu Uooius. vl.nll II II. HUNHlli;iU!i:il,(aKelit!)T!riicelles,tiiliae. II, en, ami coiilcclioualy, Main st., opiioslle l-l-lsciipal church. i-nil DA, lli:CKI,KV,Ke.vKtiiuushoiistore, Issiks and , slatluuery, southuost comer Market and Main st. vl.nll fTfjrll.I.IAM CHAHMIIH, confuctloni-7lcs, .MnTli w st., near lliu rallload, vl-nl-i 11 Mi:NIIl:NIIAI.I.,i;euetai stock 11F Tul lclum Ij, illsii and lumber, uiruer nl Main Mn-eiaml lierwli k load. vl.nll f .1, IKIIIIIINH, dealer in diy uomls Krccries 1 tc. il hhllc'sbliick. Main St., below lion vl-nll I K. OlIUON, (Insirles A I'rovlslous, south .least isiruerMalu audlion Htlctts, vl-llll l W. HNVHI-ll, hiinlMareciiUfry", kuum, cti, U. Main St.. below Iron. l-nti I J. HI.OAIs, dealer III (iioltsidry Moods, lliillsu. I.HI.DAN.dcalerllll itpplnKUOIsts, tlcsll I i 1 McrpiiiKKOisis, in-sll kkki-iii, 1 le,, 1 11- Malu lull , oppimlte cairt house. K. KVIIll, uris't-i 11 s and geneial liii-rihanillse Main si., aboMi West, vl-nl l T. HUAIU'Ll.HS(tliy kmhU, unK-erles, IuhMm, tlioi's,ftc, Jlupeit bliH-k, JIulu kt,, wedt tt rkel. vl-nll CUAMl.lt A A. UAMIUIthT, luuleiMln H, (JHM-rrUn, Con (Vellum rltK nml Nnllcui", fcntinwii. mitt 1 ulUe, two Uoorti aUio ilmhhi'H wntiitrniiuwtT mi 1 up. a-n i". n W. COItKMi. fnriilturo nmm. thri-e hi 111 y U. brick on Mudifcl,, vvhi ot Mmket ht, Vt 1111 11 J, TllOKN'i'ON, wult imper, ulndnw lmUen lj, Hint lUlurcM, Hupeil Itlrx-k, Main ht, lnll HltOrtllNs'KH'IC , block, Mnln si., , pliotoniiilicr, Mxclianire oiju)Klto coutt liouoe, I'lU't I I'. IIUOAIIT, photOKnipher, Ilariman'M Imllil I InKmirllii-iiHtcorm r Main nml Market ht. vloili 1.1 J. !linii;MAi AKt iit Muiuon'iiCopiier'iii. 1 lmlar UmIiIIiIdkUoiI, VMiI 1 II. 1'intMKI.I.. hHilille, trunk nuU lmrmf tf mnker, Muln it below court, Iiouhu. vlnV 1 rVNTKU, Ulut Maker, nml Wlillunml fimcj ')liM"' "yotiomi, vlHi ni.OOMKHUHO IiUMUKH CO.. ninnufuctureu I)mhI le:ilei In KumbertofQM kimU, 'lnnln mill iitmrtlio rntlroml. vl-li 10 J J. IIIULKMAN, htuMIe nnd ImrncHs maker, ii . iifur Mouihufht turner Muln nml Murkc-tht. vl.nll I U'lTMAN'. mutliln WorltH. HUir kul'llili1 A . torner Main nnd Mnrket Inll nil. UlMlU.lt. denier In iIuiiok.dikiiiih nml ti.lfi.l...iiiu ul (J. U'-Cnri'Il'M fill nil UfU riHtliiM Vl-nll t ll.MAHTKHH, iiKent for nroverA Haker't 1 . vewluu innclilue. Mnln ht., lltirlnmii'M build Tiif. up aluliM, vl'nr i W ItnitlllNH. llniinr i If titer uctHind door from ), northwcit corner Muln nnd Iron vlhll XJ TKACOCK. KnUry 1'ubllc, norlluaht corner 1 1 aiuiu mm piumei, u Tf.llV A. VIIVHION. mutual and ruli ruled Hie I luanrtktifH t'liiiitiuiiv iiortlieiUitiDllier Miilll mid nr.()H(llfl IlAHHKHT, mnnurnclurer nnd ri nnlr l r nf IhiMhliiif liiiU'hlniii. Kunilili) A Co'h Mn ehliiPttlion.r'ait HliMJiiiitburK, villi I 1", r liii.i. utinri in uiruv iuiiuw, i ii i imn berlin'H alley, bacu of American house, lnl.l OAMUIOl. JACOItV, M ait-Jo mid llroMihtone 1UfH""t)'l"''1!'wlt'lt roHl1' VllH7 V W.HAMII.:C0.11t.(hlnUtH,KniitIlloom 1 . a.tm iiftsr rmllrninl. I naUnua iiiud mI hhort 1 1 ce-iniiCMTLf iv wiitf una nuiiiii. w- m OKANiJIiVILLK DIHIIOTOHY. It. O. A. Mi;lAH(li:ti, phyiclnn nml nurHoon, Mnln nt.. ncxtilunr t(i (Jood'ti Hold. V1H17 J) Til. Kvrrrtt, cor. of MnlniiiMiritiortt.vltiiT SWAN IIOTi:i., the miner hoiiKo by John Hny tier, Multi nt itlxiva rine, vl-ti 17 DI..st.()AN, dealer In tlry pocxW, (rroccrleti, Itiinbor nnu ueiu'ril MercliKinIlfio Multi ht. V I'll 17 nr.DltOK LAAUrH,ilillt nml Imrnrsv milker U Min Hi., nitovn uinwtm iioiei. VI n 17 T II. HMlTlt nmmifiictuier nf tin wiiro nml U ileuler In tu i h 1 1 Main Rt., (iIkjvh .ho 'V .ho V 1'ti 17 Kuan lintel. A .V P.. W, fol.HMAN, Merehant tailor nml (lent'H fill tilslilni- iriKidn. Mnln Ht.. npst ilimr tu tliu btli'k hotel. VI-U17 MH. llAVlllTHHT.CInoki, Watehp and llunn , reii.tlreil. Uunii nnd Wutehes for sule, Main M.. helow Pino, V1-IH7 IAMIX II. ILUIM AN, t'nlhictlirilkeT, nml Un O ilerlakcr. .Main Ht., lielow liluv. V1-HI7 IIICIIAIIM'. Ki:i,I,r.It, Conrpitlonery, (ijniim ill Ai'.. Ae.,nli I'liiuKt., helueell Main nml Mill. V1-IH7 II. II. A U, KIlIX'II.Nr.lt, HlnckMnlth,on Mill Mreel, near Pine. Vl-nl7 lirll.t.IAM li:t.UNII,Hlioeinakprnnd inanurap II turtror llrlclc, aillt Ht., went of l'luo vlnr) lll.IArt HNYIIKH, I'lnur and OrUt Mill, nmi IJ Uealor ill Kraln, Mill Mroet. vl-nl7 I i:VIS It. HCHUVI.r.U, Iron rounder, MaPhln JjWt.aud MaHur.ii'luicr of iilo, .Mill Hl.vl-nl" MII.KS A. WII.I.IAMH A I'li.raunerHiinil Man llf.u luren ill Ii atlipr, Mill Htri et. Vl-nl7 IIII1N Kia.I.r.l'.. ll.mt and Hhueiualur, l'luo ) Mleet, olipnslte the Academy 1-1117 A, II. 11 Dl'.lll MIA llliUllli:U,'iirHnleiaml Ilulldem, Main Htreet, In low l'lne. vl-1117 OAMUKIi HlIAItIMi:ss Maker of the IIuliurtt ) 1 1 a 1 1 1 t'radle. Main Ht. r M. IIAIIMAN, HiiiMlo nml lmrncH maker t t Or.uiKevtllo, otipiiHitit Km mi eliurcli, vlJnll CATAWISSA DIKKOTOKY. fji;.stit'i:ilANNAnrllrlck llolPl.H.KoKltliauilpr ij iiriiiirletor,8iiutli- ust corner Main ami Hei'.md Htreet. 1MiI2 Ill.iMtllAHV.dry Knolls, liriK'erles, amltteu . eiul Mi'iehaniltsc, Main street. Ml-nlJ Sll. IIINAUI), dealer III fctnvis ami tln-ap, . Main Htrtet. 1 J-lllJ lir.M. II. Alllir.1T, allorncy at l.iw.Mnlu f-trecl. ) vv-nia ClII.lUUlT A KI.I.Ni:, dry ijiinils, uroci I ui-ncral merchandise, .Main Htieel, Ties, and VJ-lilJ Kllll.llll, lillll.uil million, oysters, ami Ire . cream In season Main htriet, 2-hlJ P. DA I.I.MAN, Mclchaut Tailor, Hecoml St., , Hoblilns' llulldtni!. 2-nlit. U Hecnnd St.. lielow Main. 1, t I. Iminilvu Hurifeou nml l'liyslclan, -lls. J II. KISTl.i:it,"CHtta1sa House," North West .Comer Main and Hecoud Htreets. J-nIs. II M. IIIIOIIST, dealer In General Mercliandle, jl. llry Uoods, (IriHjerlei Ac. 2-uls. LIGHT STHKET DIKECTOKY. lr.TI:U IINT, dealer In dry koihI X Hour, teid, Milt, llsh, Iron, nails, Iry koihIs, Krneerles, I.IKIIl Vl-lll.1 Tl:ltVll.I.IHi:U, Cabinetmaker, and chalrniaker. Underlaker Vl-llIU nlllce vl-nlll. 1 1 I'. (I.MAN Co., Wheulwrlijlils, llrst door II aliovu scliiiul house . KI.INi:, nillllaery and f.mcy Koods. vl-nlU t J ele. Cash palii for Hides, lealer In Leather, Hides, llalk, 1U.M. M. I'.NT, dealer 111 htoves and till Male In II all Its hmnchux. vl-nlU nianufaeturer uml ilcalpr lit vl-niil. bouts and shoer J, I.DISKIt, M, II. Hitrecon and l'h)slclau. timeout Keller'H Hotel. V.'-lll'i KSl'Y DlltKUTOUY. PHl'V HI'IIAM l'l.OlIlil.NCI MII.IX, C. H. 1'owlcr, l'i l'roprletor. vl:nll I) I-. Ui:i(IIIAlll), AIIKt).,dcnIerBluiliyKils, I), itroi'erlcs, and Kcncral luercliandlse, v 1-ntl r I. CAI.liW'lII.I,, dealer In dry nonds, Brocer- 11 , ies, iuccusuulc, lanilMure, risli.salt. nails. vl.'nll V. i:ii(IAU,Husiiuchanna l'hinliig Mill and llux Manufactory. vlllull JKKSKYTOM'N DIHECTOUY. l NlUll.W MADISON, ilealer 111 dry koiiiIs, c,ro A cerles, itraln, luiuiier etc., Jersey town. 1-lH'l 1 ACOII A. HWIHlli:!!, dealer In Hides, Leatlicr J 11-irU etc. Madlsim tounshli Colunihln county VI-ll.U nAlT.MASII'HIi IMMIIV. Madison Hotel. Din- J veis and str.intteis entertained, 1 2-ul ISUCKHOUX UIKKCTUKY. w (i. a w. ii. sii(ii:MAKi:it. dt nlcrs In drv ill Kn)ds, I'tocerli-N mid uciiriul tueicliamllic. r'irtst hloni In mum It end of low u. J-nlH, JACOll A-WM. HAniUH.denlrrH in ilty K"ds Kiucerles, dum uml luedk-lneN. l'lut torn In north end ut low n, viMil HOTELS ASK SALOONS. JXCHANOK IIOTKI., Thn nndeiMliriied havlnii tainhntied Ibis well- known ami cent i ally -local ed In nine, the Kxchanuo iote . HtuitWoii MA I N w 1 iti.l.r. in iiiHinisimiLt Imuuilluiely oppusl e theCidumblacniinty Cmui House, rcKpiclfullv iulorui their triend ami the puhlio In Kcneial that I heir house U now In ordt r tor i no net pi ion ami enienninmeui oi iritvenerH w ho ltiiiv In dUnosi-d to lav or It u lib thell cum- to in. 'I hey huvo Hiitiled no exnensu In nreitiirliiil thn Hxt luiUL'ufttrtheeuleitalnmt'Ut if their uuestH neither shall theiu be niiylhln wanting on Hielr hii io nuniHier io meir ptisonai conuori. i iiey ioiisoIh snaclous. and eliloVM an exiellent busi- uesH loeatlou, Ouinlbuseh run ntnll Hiiich between the Hx chanuo Hotel nnd thn arlous lallroad denotH. bv whleli liavelleiH will ho pleasantly convev i d lo nnd tiom tlin lespeetlvu station in due time to uieei i no cms, ivitii.n a ll.Altiv. IWiMiUlSlJllltf, April J, pJllK'S I!()TKIf ui,uuuii w. ai.uuii;, proprietor. Tho nlniv-e uelbUnown hotel ban recently under- kouu rml eal eluiiKCH In llw Intei mil iirrmiKemcnt, and ItK pn pi let or anmaiucen to hi former custom and tho travelling laiblic Hint hU nccomiHlalinnn lor ilia I'oiiiiori oi ii m L'ui-HiMato secouii io nonu in tho country. 111 table will always bu fmiml hup- hiieii, not only ill) KiibstKiitiai loon, mu wtu uu the ilellcucbhot the seuson. HIm wlnCH mid 11 ruioiM (excent that nonulnr btvertoke known a "jcicrjt' j,purennMeii uireci irom me imporunK liouseN, nro entirely pure, ana iree irom an poi nonoiudrm:s. Ho iHfhnnkful for illiberal ntUroii axo In tho past, mid will (snitlnue todeservo It in 1 lie imure, iir-uintr w. aiaijiii.u. T7XUIIANCJK KAi.OON, Tiik l'roprletor oftlio I. xchau'o saloon lm uov on hand u Inro ntock of hummkh hi;kiu:hiimi:nth, convlHtlnu of HI'UCU OYHTKUS, HAKDINLS, TIUI'K, IHlI.OIiNAS UIIKKP TO SO UK, lioll.r.ll KCJOH, HWKITZKHt 1IKI.SK LAOKH HKKH, AW5, AC. COMi: O.Nj:t COM! AM. AND HUK. -4 AVHo.v calm an, Hupcrlntendeut, Hloonisburif, May H, !Ktt7, riMIK KSl'Y UOTKli, EH1V, COLUMKIA county, pa, Till". HilhM'vlhcr resjiect fully InfoimiihtH frkndn ami the public, (hat lie has taken tho above well known llou of rntertnluiueut, nnd will bo pi caned to )?le. (ho lusloiu of nil vvbo will fivviir mm vviiu u call, in: vtihu Kv.r.v a good taui.k, u llurwitl stocked with thw I tout of IJnuon.niul ovitv eliori win no nuuie i rer.L .! ii' faction. C. H. l)IKTTi:UICII. i:py, Pn, , April 12.IW. T)1U0K IlOTKIi, OIlANai'.VII.I.i:, COI.llMllIA COUNTV, l'A. lniWAun r.vr.nr.TT, i-uoi'isirion. Jlavlng lalun ponisfclon ( IhUi wcll-knowti hou.ii. m luim kept by r-ainui l l:ercll, ' i'lo. nrtetnrlms tuit In II i.ituamnl rfpulriind furnish H I All ANIi I.AIIIil.llwlili thei iulcistlliUori urn! .Viiwc.l d.llmcles, HI. lUWMj i't j.ij4 IM lntli..i!iiayi jul un psfui will be "M?"-, V acc.muinUuU tl"'l" pnwi. THE COLUMBIAN, W I'L'llMSIIKll lAKltV HtlllAY MOHNIM) AT lU.OO.MMltl HU, I'i:.'A. Till! principles of thin paper iue of llio JelleiHou- Inn Hehool of pollllcH. Tlioso prlnclplen w 111 net r bo compromised, yet courtesy nnd klndnens bbar not bo forgotten In dNcuM-dnir. Ibemvbetber Itli IndlvtilunN, or with contemporaries of the Tretm Tho UHlty, happlncHi.nml prosperity of the coun try Is our aim and object; and ni tho inenii1 to Kecuru lhat, w o Mmll labor honestly and eai iictdly for tho harmony, micccsh aud owlh of our orc-m lzatlou. TruMioFhL'iwiurrioNi Two dollarn n jear If paid tu advance. If not paid In advance tun dotlnrHnml llfly ceutn will belnvailably charyrd, Tkkms oKADVrKTlltNd One hqunre(tt u tines or lest) ono or thiee tiiiettloni Sl,0; each subso fluent tnertlnn m centM. hlV.l'K. One sruau'.. .. Two MfiuaicH Thiui squarc.. Tour Mjuiuen.. Half coluniii.... Ono column. .. 1m. ,m) .. to.in) .. I,oo 3M. I.IK) 1'l.W I.M, IV Si," ?l".'w 0,1 l 11,0(1 li.oo ai.iHi 2j,on syx) .1,00 ivjo IIxecutor'K and Administrator Notice $1,00 j Au dltor'H Notice $,Vt, Other advertlsenients limer ted nccordlng toipcclal contract, Huslncsi not lcc, without adverlNoment, l enty centn per linn. Transient advertisements paynbln In pdvnnce nil others due nrter the first )nm i ttoi. 3 H Is, In nil erupt, more likely to be satisfac tory, both to fuibscribers nnd to the Publishers, that i omittances nnd nit conunu n lr.it Ions respect ins tho business of tho paper, be en t direct to the ol!lceof publication. All I tit r, whether relating to tho editorial or binlneKs concerns of Hie paper, nnd all payments for subscription, HdveitNlin:, or Jobbing, are to bo madotonnd nddreed mtfx'KWAY a ntKfY.n, "()lmilii(tii OtJUf," Ili.'iiiMm-no, T. Printed nt rtohhon's llulMlun, neai tho i'unl House, by C. M. VAM)i:itHM( i:. BUSINESS CARDS. j on PKINTING Nently executed at this Ofllcf. ATTOUN i: Y-AT-L A W, Ashtnud, Sehu lklll County, renu'n. niAuau, ATTOUN K Y -AT- I. A U'. lierulclt, Columbia County, Penu'H, yriM-iAM ii. AiiHorr, A T 1' O II N i; T - A T - I. A V CATAW1SHA, PA. W, .MII.I-KIl, c ATTOHNHY AT I, AW, Oltlce wllb i:. II. .Itlie. In brick bitlldlm; nd-JJtl-IloiiutU-s, I! uk-l'av and sep'A)'ti7, olnlim Post onice. nsions eoiiectdi. JOHN (I. FIIKKZK, A T T O It N II V-A T-I. A W, Oilleo In Hi nUtiT and Itecorder's ofllcc, In the I invent ut of thi Court House, Hhxiiiushurcr, l'n. A T T It ill Y- A T-I. A W Ofllce comer (if Main and Market Mitels, mer I'irst Natlmiiil ll.mk, IthHimsbur, Pa. E. II. Ij I TT U IC, ATTO II N P. V-A T-I, A W, OtUco on Main stieet, In bih k bulldlnf; below the Court House, lllooinsbtii c Pa. Q It. imOCICWAY, ATTOHNKY AT I, A W, IH.OOMrtHLU(l, PA. OPFin: Conrl II(int,i Allev . below the fi. tumhiitn Oillee, Inul'fcT. ,uoTio n i: i: u. MOHHH COTKMAN, Havln follmved tin profexsimi of r,ublie Vendue Crier lor manv eai-M. it nnld liiCiriii hU fitftuls that ho Is still In tho field, ready and wllllmi lo attend tonll the iIuIIcm of Ids tilling. Persons dcslrlUK till ser lce whould call oi uilto tu hint at IUoouihIjuik, Pa, unarH'tr;. J)U. V. H. HUADLKY, uiue Assismni .leuicai in rector i', ,rmy,j P 1 1 Y H I C I A N A N I H V K K O N, ir Oillce at tho house onniMltn hIov'm lllock. Hloomsbiirj,', Pa. Call promptly attended tob.dh nUbt and day. llcoinshu"K, .Inn. IS 1V!7. J llAlir'i, ISA IH M.J , AMlTlilMi MANUrAi'limillt, and duller In cAitPirr-itAOH, vai.isj, ri.Y-Ni-'i. lUTtFAM) l.OUS, ItOK-iK-IlI.ANKKTH llvh ho fei Is confident ho can sell at lower rate than any other per on in Uh country. l)x unilne foryouiselves. hhop first door below the Pout otllco Main hlii t (, liloomshun;, Pm. nv, 15, jNi7. s. c. CO 1. 1. INS, K AH II I ON A III, K rillAVINO, 1IAIH C'UTTINd AMI HHAMrOOINO SAI.CON, Over Wldiuayer A- Jacoby'H Ico Cieum Huloou, 1II.OO.M.S1IUIIO, 1'A, Hall- llielni' and Whlskeis colored hhu-lr nr tiriiMti. itair 'inuiciniicsiioyuauuruu ami beau- limui: ma nairj Mill listoru hair lo Ita urlxlua) eiuoi m uuuui soiling me nut si lanric. constant v on baud. Iaprl27. N T 1 H T H Y . ii, c, iiownn, iii:ntiht, HespeclhiUy otrers his professional services t the lauliH and snllcnieii nr lllooin.buruand vl i-liilt v. He Is nretiarcil tu attend tiialllliH inrt ous operations In thn llneof his profi'sslon, and Is pro bled with Ilia latest ImnroMsl I'oitt-Kl.AIN Tkkiii which will be Inserlnl on itold plutlui;, sill cr uml lubber basn in luuk as well us I he lint lilaltictn. 'j cetti I'Xtraileil ny ail llio new ami most npptoMil luethmls, and all opciallotiw on the ti elh cart full) and pioperly uttemled to, llcslilciico mid oltlce a Irw doors above, tho Court House, sntnc stile, liloiitukburg, Jnn.iil,'t,sf poWDKH KKOH AND 1.UMHKH, W, l, MONUOK (HI., Itnperl, !'., Mnnuractuter, of I'OWDHKKI'HIH, and dcalera In all kinds of I.II.MIIIIIl, Blva notice that Ihcy tire prcparud to aecotnoilute Ihelr custom with dispatch, nnd uu the cheapest enns. TTNION HOTKIi, K O II It H II U It (1, r A. Tim mi.lrsl.nil W'lillbl ryuiiefltfllllv llllurln the. traveling" public lhat he lis, purchased and relit led In the best lu.nimr the old t tint runner. lu ,LM,vU'll. tills. Btlll ltll.t llU 1. HOW plf ntrd tuiKCiiintnodiite hi, frl. lid with all the A tine, lie w bat it bus bscit built and thu urruuu dlnm iilacid in perldii otdnr. 'Ihe bar will a n. u i.. Li,u h.l wltti tUtt .tu, Mtt I niiiiiM and rl, itat.. and iheUtblo lurnlih.d with tho b..t the VobiUi an.pis, jami:h v, oim.asi'IK. July a. iis-n (Choice poetry. NRW .MCHIC-TIIi: IIONDIIOMJISH, To the nuthoresi, n Hitler of the Into Stephen ( Poster, vvr nro Imlobted for at) odvancecopy of Iho Koiimcntllled "Tho Itondholder." Thr music Is excellent, nml will no doubt become popular vvtlli tho Rons and d.iui;titcrM of plow holders'. The word", which wo copy below, rIvo n, good Idea of how tho poor nre robbed tu order that the rich may bo paid In gold. It Is u notitf for tho times, and wo commend it to Democratic Oleo CIub, .Messrs H, Crutnnrd A Hon-4 ofClovelund arc the publlsberf, tiik noNnitot.ni.it. Oh, the Itondholder lestn In u cushioned chair, Ah tin filtn at tils table to dlno ; Wliilo before him Is prcad nut the ilAtntlcst fare Ami tho choice t of ftirelgn wine, Thmho t lilnki of tho wealth that lie tnndo by tin war. Por his heart has crown selfish nnd cold, Ati'l holauiihs, nml ho imtN, ami smokes his clir, Ah ho counts up his lntcrct Infold, Oli, a rocklin fetow Is ho, Mir, And Hits lllo passes smoothly away, Ami what enreth ho for you or me, Wlille tie has no tniw to pay. Citoiirv- Then a mlllcklnt; tlmo will have we, have we, And our days w 111 pas smoothly away, When our country we see In pnwperltj. And wo huvo no taxes to ( ny. And Hie llondholdi r's wlfeiii her ca ichand four, Knows nothing of tabor and etre, An shiMlitvcH by tho siitlerlnR taxp.ij i rs' door Not heoJiiiK tho nilseiy there, The brave, crippled soldhrK she sees not now. Nor hhchlldieii so tiun;ry undcoid j White tho laboring man by tho Hvve.it of his brow P.utpays up his Intcnst In gold. Oh, n llKht merry llfo has she, has she. This landholder's vvlfo MtKuy( And wlint caret li hIio for you or me, Whllo they hno no tnxei to pay. Then n roll'iklng time, Ac. Thin working men alt iait our hand to the Wheel, A lul It t us no longer del.ij . Por 1 tell you we're only hi ginning to let I The taxes we'll soon liavo to pav. Oli 1 come crippled soldier, come tally ngaiu. Till a I'nlon restored we behold, for our sous have been slain, and our bio. id shed in vain, Till wo wipe out this interest In gull. Then n rollicking time, Ac. Then eomrndes arouse, for tho people no mor Intend to be purchased or sold, And one kind of money, for rich and for poor, We'll h ie, be that paper or gold, lliirnih boys, hurrah for tho burdens so light. In tho sweet, infrry days of old, Wio'ii, on .-attirday night, by his fireside bright, Tin p tor eon ills his waesln g ld. IheirH-olltcklng time, Ac liSfcUancous. What Governor Curtin Thought of Governor Seymour in 1863. Aa tho HtuliciN Imvu been luborliij; no iiulustrimi-ily to provo that (iovornor Seymour U not a loyal niiin, nml that diirlnj; tho war ho arrayed himself in opposition to tho cause of tho Union, wo present tho fiillowhi"; moment for their f pedal conslileration at this time. When l,;o win thumlorlnxtit tho dour of tho eapltal of I'eniHylvniila.iniil fear anil trepidation posiyssod tho moiiIi of tho moil who are now rovllliiK and slandering Governor Sjymour, Andrew O. Curtin, then (Inventor of Pennsylva nia, visited Camp Unrtln, H.irrlsburp;. This visit was mvasioued by thu disin clination ortho Pennsylvania volunteers to enlist, except for theexpulslon of Leo from Pennsylvania. Governor Curtin, In eonipuiy with another uentlcm in, rode into camp In an open barouche, to co the oIHcom, nnd was stopped on his way by tho soldiers and called on for n speech. Kisini; in his carriage, hespo'co ftilistautlally ns follows: 1'i:i.i.ow-Citizi:nh m- tiik Voi.iin- Turns op Phnn.svi.vania : 1 came hero to-day toseo your ofllcer.s, who mitritt to bo hero to maKo their com plaints In form. I havo a right to vx- ictt tho conliuenco oi tuo voiunieers oi .'ennwivanlH. for I havo never broken faith with them. 1 assure you, you will bo retained Just long enough to re- iel llio present invasion so long no onger, ho It sixty days, or thirty, or ten. Hut wo cannot draw your pay un. m you conform to tho regulations of tho army, and enter your names In reg ular form. Then turning In his carriage and pointing to tho white tents of tlu Now York troops on thu hill across tho river, ho exclaimed : IiOok at the crowning of yonder hill ! I'here aro tho trooas of our slstsr Now York, defendlm' our frontier, where vim mu. hi nnu- tn liti. ltisttt.ul nf wratie. ling hero about how you will enlist. Great Gotl! What nro yon doing-.' Thir teen ri'iiiieiits rum AViii 1 or A- nlrctuly an tin trotmtl, ami in front, while not a reyimrnt in iriinaiictiiiitt in mi lviiaj: Soon after Governor Curtin applared on tho hill on the opposite sltlo of the river, rode insldo tho fort, into the midst of tho Now York troops, who poured out from their touts, and loudly called on the Goveenor for a speech. Again rising in his carriage, with his hat in his h itnl, ho sp iko as follows : Soldi i;ks or Ni:V ouic : Penusyl- vanla bad a rlirht to oxneet that her inter New York would come to her aid, but slto did not luvo llio right to expect thnt New York troops would bo hero on our soil, occupying the front of her defen-e, before Iter own troop, were on the ground, rromtno noiioni oi my heart. 1 lliimk you for this generous nlacrlly. Hear my penunal thank, its well in the thank a I fmwjlranla, to your jmtrlotic (invernor for the prompt- nets teuii wuei, inroiiui your jieeernce, he has replied to our nml. On nonio fu ture occasion, i uin in homo more ap propriate nun lormtii manner, msKo Known to him my gaateful appreciation of bin prompt action tu hurrying for ward to our aitl this noble band of vol- illerly men! Agnln I thank you! And with a graceful bow and wave of his hat, tho Governor resumed bis sent In tboearrlago. KiiimiTrui, Kxi'KNniTUiiics! The expenditures of tho Government dur ing thu mouth of July were $10,5 111,000, ami tho total expenditure for the mouth of August, as Just reported by tho Sea retary of tho Treasury, was 17,7!10,O0O ! Till Indicated mi nvcrngo expenditure per mouth of $12,1110,000, or ts'103,70 1,000 per year! Taxpayers aro you ready for peace V Watch this movi:.mi:ntm or thu r.Nl'.MY. Our friends will do well lo keep an eyo on the becrot imlh bound Loyal Leagues, established thoughoiit tho Country j tlieso associations aro In tended to decoy tho unwary Into the support of negro uuiallty, and negro rule. Watch them, Democrats, never was there greater occason for watchful ness, and zeal. Make Them Tell Von. Wnns a Radical usks you to vole for Grnnta ml Colfax, make him tell you bow much benefit you or tho country will derive from such a course. MAKK IIIM TVAA. YOU why It Is that In lime of pence, the parly hensks you to fciipport keeps a standing nruiy that costs the tux-payer of tho county one. huntlrrit uml Jlfly millinim .nf thllar a year. JIAKK IIIM TKU, YOU what lias become of the millions upon millions of dollars that have been paid Into tho public Treasury since tho Introduction of his party Into power-that there Is no account of now. MAKK IIIM TKIiI. YOU why it Is that with all the taxes and tariffs that nro wrung from tho peoplo annually, the public debt Is still Increasing at the rate of ten r.iittioit of ilollur per month. MAKK IIIM TKMi YOU why his party makes negro voters In nil the States, of thu South, nnd then denies being in favor of nejrro suffrage hero In the North. MAKI-: IIIM THI.l. YOU what Jus tice theielslnthe ltadlcal doctrine of taxntlon which exempts the rich from all taxes and places them upon tbeshoul dels of the poor. MAKK IIIM TKI.I, YOU how It Is that three yoarsafter tho war has ceased the Union for which wo were told It was waged, is further from being re-tored than it was at tho beginning. MAKK IIIM TKI.Ij YOU why the bloated bondholder, who robbed the government anil Invested tho money he stole in tax-exempted bonds, should receive gold for Ills interest, while you tiro compelled to t tl;c greenbacks fur your work. MAKK IIIM TKU. YOU why the lab. ring men of the North should toll antl --weal, day after day, to feed a lot of in gtoes ami fatten a pack of lousy lltit'eaii otllcers, who yearly take from the public treasury over I'OKT YinWows ' tlnilnr. ' MARK IIIM TKU. YOU what good will tul-e from voting fur Grant, bow in.icii it wi'l le-sen your taxes- lower the pi lees of the necessaries of life, and how mu... will restore! tho Union, and make our. (lovernu.iit a government of whltis men, cstnbllshed by white men, for the benellt of white men. Xorth uinljerlunil County Democrat. Grant's "Whito Washing1 Report." What Is known as Grant's "white washing report" lias been pretty freely exhibited to the public by the Jaco bins at the time it was made, nail more recently by llio Democratic press. Nevertheless, In connection with this article, we must not omit a portion of It for it Is well to keep tho record of the "available" constantly before, tho public, lest some Democrat .should for get Ids Democratic record and vote for Seymour. In that report Grant says: "Doth In traveling and while stop ping 1 saw and conversed freely witli tho citizens or those States. I am satisfied lhat tbem.iss ofthltiklng men of tho South accept tho present situ it lull of affairs in yood faith. My observation led mo to tho conclusion that the citizens of the Southern States anxious to. return to elf-goeeniinent within the 1'iiion as soon as possible; that while reconstructing, they want ami reipilre protivtion from thu govern ment ; that they are In earnest in wish ing to do wli it they think Is required hy the government, not humiliating to them as citizens j and that, If such a course Wfio pointed out, they would pursue them in good faith. lt is to bo re gretted that there cauiii.t bo a greater comlngling at this time between the ellizens of tho two sections, and par ticularly tho-o instructed with the law mnlclni jto'eer. Givo Tho Tcoplc Tacts. Till-, tliu for argument has gone hy, so far us the pres is concerned. What ever of aigumcut is yet to be u-eil, let thustuiiipers do It. Thu time Is -.hurt, and the pre-s can only give facts. The li.ullc.ils tell us that the public debt has been decreased. Lot us see. O.i the 1st of September, 181)7, It was f.2, l!)J,7R:),'li:' On the 1-t Sept., IKHS, LVVI1,(il .IU',!l.!ll,tHS Now If there is any truth In Ilgure that shows an lucrc.i-e of tho debt, in ouo year, of forty-two millions eight hundred and thirty thousand nine hun dred uml forty-eight dollars, or more than three millions ami a hair per month. Tim Increase in the last year Is inure than a iIhII.u- per bead for every man, woman and ehlbl In the country. Snin i'b for ltadlcal veracity. Ginsr and Mi('i.i:i.i.an Tin: Com- l'AUA I'lV's; l.OS.sr.S IN TIIKIll Cax- PAi'ivs. -speaking or the comparative los.es In the campaigns or Mct'lHIan nml Grant, tho Army nnd Navy Journ al of August 20 says: ' We bold It to bo quite evident that our total losses in killed and wounded rrom the Kapldan to the Appomattox were, at least, double tlioso suffered by General Lee. We hold it to bo no less evident that the total or our losses from M.... mat un tn l.on's surrender In ''"V I ""l "I April, ISI'm, was about double thnt of tho enemy. On the other hand, It Is tolerably certain that McUlellan's losses In bis famous ('hlckahomliiy campaign weroless than tho-ohe Inlllct- etl. Taking Aiitletam and his other battles Into tho account, our belief Is that McUlellan's entire loss, in killed, wounded, ami prisoners, was less than that (differed by his opponents at his hands." The Army and Navy Journal Is not a partisan paper, and Its stalenienls are takennsauthorlty In all army nnd navy matters, Jl'ST seven minutes before Congress took Its last "recess" a carpet-bag Con gressiuaii from one of the Southern States was sworn In. Kor his valuable services ho received from the people's money bliyear's Hilary, $5,000, mileage nnd from his homo toWashliigton. What a magiilllcent commentary upon lUdl eal reconstruction, A Talk With 2ho Worklngman. You nro paid for your day of hard ami unremitting toll for the wear and tear of your bones and sinews In legal tenders. That money Is tb night good enough for you, and why should It not be gootl enough for tlu bondholders, who tolls not, who Is arrayed In Hue linen, nml lives upon tlu- fat of the land? If it Is good enough for him, ought you to vote for tho party which tells that ho must havo better money than you receive that be must hnvu the solid gold '.' You nro oppressed with exorbltnnt taxation Inuvery variety of form. The rent of the dwellings In which you livo is far too high. You nro tnxed two or three prices for every thing you buy In thosbnpo of clothing and provisions. Why is this'.' A por tion of your money does not go to your landlords, or your groceroryour butch er, or your tailors, they only recelvo It nnd then pass It to tho tax-gatherer. !?H 1,000,111111, Scnntor Sherman admits, was paid on tho bonded debt labt year. It is proposed to pay this intirest, or two-thirds of this Interest, Tor forty years, which would be Sl,UllO,ono,000; and then ro must pay the principal of tlu debt, $2.&lKI,O0U,O')i) more pay It too In hard coin 1 Havo yon thought bow much of your. sweat and blood would havo to go toward paying this enor mous debt of how many comforts yourself nnd your family will have to be deprived, In that long Interval of lime, on Its nccouut unless we pay tho debt or a portion of It, oil' In legal ten tiers, ami thus save this oxoibitunt In terest'.' Will you vote for Grant, and thus votu to e-tnbll-b this dreadfull In cubus upon yourself and your posteri ty'.' Kcmcmher that this $l,noi),OiK In four years, is in addition to all the oth er taxes for the support of the govern ment, anil that they will be at lea-ti'i!,-(Ki'i,oi)0,i)i)i more in that Interval. Do you think that we can stand that bur den of taxation '.' Do you think the 2,oW,m which Is now In bonds that nro not taxed which capital In Is present shape affords no man employ ment ought to bo permanently locked up'.' Or do you want it paid ami the now Idle capital used In building hous es aud steamboats, carrying on Inter nal improvements, and giving employ ment to millions of laborers V If you want this change you cannot get 11 by voting for a ticket which believes that the bonds nhould go unpaid for (,euera tlous to miuu. CinviiiiHitti nor, A Serious Charge-Will Grant An swer? Tin: Kvonlng Herald Says : Mrs. A. C. Itrowcr, formerly Miss Cox, Holly Springs, Miss., charges Gen and Mrs. Grant with carrying off tho sliver pinto from tho house of her fath er, which they occupied nt Holley Springs. Among vnltiablo heir-looms that wcro carried off in the Grant bag gage, was a haiidsoino card waiter of salver, with tho nnmo of General Moul trlo engraved in the centre, also a very masslvo silver waiter handsomely carved, made in Kngland before the Revolution, with tho name of lady .Ma ry Annesly, 1""!), engraved In the cen tre. "This waiter," she says bad been In her father's family for a long period, and will bo readily recognized In tho Grant mansion ut Washington. That ami several other articles of stolen val uables that como from the South may bo recognized here." A nephew of Gen Grant also at tho samu tlmo carried off iiuautlquo quilt made by the grand mother of Mrs. Cox. This is u hold mil open charge, made by one who claims to speak by authority, ami It be hooves the friends of the y rente' Cen tral nf ancient or modern times to prove Its faWty. Will "rawnkee" explain'.' I'lie above charge is a grave one to Make against any one, antl particularly so when tho person accused isu candid ate for President of the United Slates. It does not beat round the bush, hut gives names of plat es, person, and ar ticle. Is General Grant guilty'.' Let blm speak out, or the people illl us. peel tliere is some truth in the charge. It would never tlolo take the Ilrewer plate Into the While lloti-e. The October Election. Tiinur. 1 no such thing as nvor esti mating tl o importance of carrying tin- October election. There should not be, in our vocabulary, such a wortl ns fill. Wemiistelect our candidate for Audi tor General, (.'ll.utl.lis K. llovix; we must elect our candidate fur Surveyor General, WlU.i.lMi roN II. I'.NT i we miixt elect a majority of tho members of Congress, and a majority of the Legis lature. Tbcu things wo can do, If wo act vigorously, and get out the Djuiu cratlc vote i nnd, as wo can do them, we must do them. There Is now but a hurt working period between tliiaml tho flection. Work bravely - work constantly -work nil the time, and we shall do nil we propose, achieve a glo rious State victory over the Itadlcals, and ensure tho election of Seymour and Illnlr in November. Such a glorious result as this, fellow Democrats It Is worth working for, and shiimooii Min who tllnches from du ty, now the pinch bus vomv.--l'atriot. ItAim-Ai, leadersof Philadelphia, aro promising pardons from Gov, Goary,to all who may bo arrested for fraudulent voting, or ballot box stalling, lit aid of the ltadlcal party. Our friends miift therefore kiep an eys on the ballot box, for wo have an unscrupulous, and lawless party to con tend against. How long will re-pectablo citizens give siippoit and countenance, to a party that does not regard law or moral principles'.' Tiiahiii:lm Hit.vkns, tho father of the oppressive reconstruction measures uf tho ltadlcal party, was tho only member of It who had the frankness and honesty to avow that they were unconstitutional, ami that Congress, In adopting thorn, was acting "outsldu tho Constitution." Now that the Great Comma nr Is silent In the grave, tho Uatllcal leaders aro trying to pursuado tho peoplo that all tbelr legislation was entirely constitutional and hval. BCow Wo Aro Swindled. A national banker buys onu hundred thousand dollars of llonds and receives ninety thousand in greenbacks. Ills real outlay l.s therefore only leu thou sand dollars. On this be geN from the government, on the bonds, six thous and in gold, equal to eight thousand In greenbacks, aid besides makes ten per cent. At least on tho greenbacks Is sued to til in for the bonds, making the comfortable sum or I7,0(iO, nnd yet the people, under this uburd system, ex pect some day to pay about three thou sand millions or tho public debt. The bankers may be able to discharge this debt by this system of augmenting It, but tho people, never. Tho only real outlay to which a national banker is subjected Is tho difference between the umount of United States bonds ho de posits nml the amount of greenbacks Is sued to him. Suppose ho continued thlj process, antl when ho has $00,000 of greenbacks, ho again buys bonds nnd again draws greenbacks, SSO.ODO from the treasury. Again bo repents the process and draws $70,000 and then $00 000, nnd then J.lo.OOi). Sums greater, but npproximutlng ther-u In greenbacks, would bo furnished until he would re ceive Interest on quite half a million of dollars from tho government, and bis only real outlay would bo tho original ten thou-and dollars, if the Union Were richer than Cue-us ami Hot lis chllds nnd all the kings antl emperors of tho world, this proce-s would speed ily bankrupt It. The peoplo under tills wonderful banking system, dl'gul.-e it as wo may, pay ono hundred per cent. for the use uf private bankers' capital. Taz-Paycrs Look at This! It is time now to n-sail the ears of the people with plain facts; to din Into them truths In figures ; to show them in tho fewest words what is tho finan cial condition of the country, ami how certainly bankruptcy and ruin await us without a change of rulers. Look for a moment nt these figures, compiled siom official reports : I'l'III.IC DIUIT. .May 1, ISO'S, .2,."iiM).oiS,:i27 .Mi Juno 1, ISliS, 2,.)10,2.j,SS0 71 An increase in one month of nino million, seven hundred and seventeen thou-nd, lllty-nlne dollars and eigh teen ci tits. lTlil.ir I CUT. August 1, lsV.s, Sl'.KViHI.I'sO "i7 September I, lSXs, 2,r.:HU l.ill.'l n:l An luercivo In one month of twelve million, sovciity-nine lhounnd, eight hundred llllll llllrl V.I n-mlnllnr n.wl tl v. . ty-six cents. And vet we nro loltl l,r it... !!s..!l..! press that the public debt has been tie- creased. As figures nro supposed not to lie, and a no supposition of the. kind la entertained in regard to tho ltadlcal, press, wo msy safely leave, without comment, tlio question of veracity be tween tho figures and the press, to be decided by tho public. Opinions of Statesmen. "I say again, fellow citizens, leincm her the fair-of Homo nnd vote for no candidate who will not tell you, with tho frankness of an Independent free man, the principle upon which, if elec ted, he will administer your Govern ment. "That man descries to Le usare who would vote for a mum candidate when hi liberties are at .'tit.e. Andrew Jack son. "If my suffrage is asked fsr tho high est civil officer of my country, the can didate, however Illustrious nud success ful bo may be, must present some other title than laurels however gloriously gathered on tho blood-stained battle- Hold."-cm-.! ay. Tho last Words nf Harrison wt relbe-e: "I wish you to understand the true principles of the goveinniont. 1 wish them carried nut. 1 ask nothing more." Sa It Right? Is It right lo exempt $2,,r.no,(ioo of the property of the country from taxation, when we are compelled to pay more than sdavino.nnii in gold per annum, in Intesesf,' It is this debt uml the ex 1 emptlon of the properly of the rich from taxation, that is reducing the toil j lug millions of America to the slavery I ami vass.iliigetif the poverty trlcken . masses of Kurope. i it Is a fraudulent contrivance nl' Iho j bond-boldor.s, of tliu privileged classes, to rob labor that monled m mopollsts may ho enriched at the oxpen-o of the ! pour. ! Wo put the question lo every honest J man--to every Christian is It right'.' Pitnvioi's to llu nomination of Gone j ral Grant, the New York Tribune thus ! spoke of him as a man nml u general: I General Grant wo esteem by no menus ; n groat man, nor even a very great gene ral. We want u s'atesiiian : wn want Mr. Chief Justice Clia-e. The ltepllb Mean party contains no purer, no worth ier, un more gnicu man. Ill Wlllll II" I npect does Ouuernl Grant surpass .Mr. Chaso? "Is be a better Hepuhlican'."' wo nk General Grant. No reply. II wo want, then, to talk about horses ami to Imcco, wo may llnd him the most valiin bio of men. .v one word upon the ities tion that backs the heart nf the country ! "Take me, If you will, as I'lysse, s. Grant, General, und when I mil Presi dent. I sliall do us I please." Perhaps wo must take hint, but wo tin not feel like cheering over It; certainly not so long us great statesmen remain In our ranks, "(live us Grant because we can elect lilin." Again that cowardly argu ment. Is there nothing in lid great party but office hunger'.' Is the chief end of mini the po-tolllco aud levenuo series ? Are we willing to lolloir a doubtful lender Into an uncertain battle for unknown principles'.' How striiugo It is, that, gentlemen mumbc-is of Religions denominations, and claiming not to bo party men nt that; are found among tho enemies of Horatio Seymour, a most examplary christian man, and supporters of Grant, notorious for bis bad habits, ami disre gard of religion, Can such peoplo bo slnceroV John II. Si'huatt has been dis charged under the statute of limitations So this wretched business ends, nfter costing hundreds uf thousands of dol lars, Webster Matched by a Woman. l.V the somewhat famous cno of .Mr. Ilogdon's will, which wns tried In the Bupreme Court some years ago, Mr. Webster appeared as counsel for the np pellnnt. Mrs. Greenough , wife of Itev. Win. Oreoiiough, Into of Weston a tall, straight, queenly-looking woman, with a keen black eye a woman of great self possession and decision of character was called to stand as a witness on the opposite side. Mr. Webster at a glance had the sagacity to forseo that her testi mony, If Itcontnlned anything of Im portance, would havo great weight with the court and Jury. Ho therefore resolved If possible to break her up.Antl when she answered to tho first question put to her, "I believe," Mr. Weirder roared out : "Wo don't want to hear wlintyou be lieve; Wo want lo hear what you know," Mrs. Greenough leplled; "That's jtit wbnt I was nbout to say, sir," uml pro ceeded with her testimony. And, not withstanding his repented efforts to dis concert her, she pursued the even tenor of her way till Webster, quite fearful of the result, arose, apparently In great agitation, nnd drawing out his large snuff-box, thrust his linger lo tho very bottom, and carrying tho deep pinch to both nostrils, drew It up wllb a gusto; nnd then extracting from bis pocket a very largo handkerchief, which Mowed nearly to his fectns he brought it to the front, he blew his no.-o with a report that rang dlstinctniid loud through the hall. Webster "Mrs.Grceiiongh, was Mrs. Ilogden a neat woman V" Mrs. G. "I cannot give you very full information as to tbnt.slr; be had one very dirty trick." TVcbster "What was that, ma'am? .Mrs. G. "She took snuff." The roar in the court house was such that the defender of the Constitution subsided, nnd neither rose nor spoke ugain till Mrs. Greenough had vucuted her chair for another witness, hnvlng time to reflect on tho Inglorious history nf tho man who had a stone thrown on hi I hentl. Anecdote of Judge Black. Mi:. Hi.ack, writes tho New York correspondent of the Gazette, is not more celebrated for bis astuteness, ahll Ity and constitutional learning than for a certain simplicity of eharactur antl absent-mindedness regarding every-ilay affairs. Ho can scarcely bo trusted to peiTOI'lll tllO H10t ordinary duties of coinmon-llfe, and bis excellent wife in I 'riicuiars, lanes euargo til linn n- " '""''-ro '1; "" occasion a if iii'V.woa child. no n.iti logo to liL:"u,h 1,1 iuku part iii an Important law case. Ji'is VwfUpTT pared him for tho Journey, packed bis portmanteau, placing therin six clean shirts, ami charging him to bo sure to put ono on every morning. Upon bis return tho portmanteau was unpacked, nut no shirts were to bo found. Mr, liiack hurried to her liege lord for nn explanation, but her liege lord could give none. Ho was ceitaln he had put on n clean shirt every day, but could recollect nothing about tho soiled ones. Hut that night, when undressing, the mystery was explained. Thu astute lawyer had Indeed complied with Ids wife's directions, but on puling on it clean shirt every morning had fot got ten to remove tho soiled one. The en tire six missing shirts were on bis hack A S.VAKi: IN A W'ATr.It.MKI.ON. A boy named Colter, who sells paper oc casionally for tho sake of making a tew dliiusi, yesterday invested flfteeu cents of his earnings in a watermelon, on Deaderlck street. Ho took It over to a stand in the market-house, nnd, In com pany with a "chum," proceeded to have a luxuriant feast. A large Jack knife, which Colter had purchased about two weeks ago with liisi savings, was brought into nctlvo operation. The melon wa cut in two ; but horror! Inside in one half of the melon was a young snake, yellow nsn leak and about nine inches long. The half In which he had bis habitation was nearly all hollow. The yoimgo snake darted his foiketl lounge fiercely and aimlessly about llvo or six times, the first dart ho made hitting tho foicllnger of young Colter, who Imme diately ran off to the drug store on tho corner of Cherry anil Cedar streets, hut finding no doctor he bun led up Cedar street still further, We Irarneil aftcawards that thu phy sician cutoll'tho llrst joint of thu bitten linger, aud sent tho boy back homo in n lim'l;, telling liliu It would lie all right. The little snako wus caught ami put In to a fruit Jar hy Whiteside a butcher' nsltaut, who lives out In German town. It is a most extraordinary lusiis nature, and It seems Impossible to account for how tbesnakecould have got Into the heart of ulargo and apparently n'liid melon. The part In which It was found was thrown violently against a post by Culler, and was bruised nnd broken in such a way.lt wns Impossible to ascertnlnwhether there were nny holes nr damaged spotsou thoilud.--Tlii! enn Is decided unusual. Xashrilte Times, Dunj.Nti tho wnr, a soldier, who wus residing for a few dnys In Philadelphia. to spend an extensive bounty, became Bllghtly intoxicated with Ills task, anil whllo perambulating tho streets or tho Quaker City, fell In with a crowd of colored peoplo on their way to church, and as they arrived at tho meeting houso ho went In with tho rest, supposing It to boa theater, or somo placo af amuse nt'int. After waiting some tlmo for tho curtain to rise, tho minister appeared and proceeded as follows: "My brudderlng.in dat last great day when do trump ob do Lord shall blow, and do sheep shall go to do right and d goats to do left, who want to bo du gout V After a short pause hosald agaln.rnls Ing his voice, "I say, who'll bo de gont'f" Tho soldier supposing tho performnnci delayed for a person to represent n goat. In some play exclaimed: "Look here, old follow, rather than to havo this thing play out, I'll bo gcRtl