J A TV $ ' 4 v' ..- -f-,? Y' v-: S14 ;&t& T3osk 4-V. -& i 5 v j B32 lie ;rcs in! -j n&i- I ?d is. jSa q v3 iS i i fat .a 1 : ro irii zi v,"X T ..nirp rrfitor nnd Publisher. U a. W.ct-i-t HE IS A K11KEMAX WHOM THE TltlTH MAKES KKEE, AXI) ALL AUE SLAVES BESIDE.' Terms, S2 per year, in advance. 5 4 V.J loM MH VII. in iv :dicrti.$rmat$. o CH U CF?!FFITHS, "", 1. M II S.-l.liS MK S A U S. , , i i '. ;K -l-i A I.I, DTIIFIiS. ' U' 11 .1 , U A A 1' K IK sin w f i,IIMi.V A I . H . ; ::!.! A I. I ' I'VI'-v, J I - a ml I i! c uhi i I rri'. xl t.. AM lIKTUill'l, Mil H. T 11 t' T w ' H i W kit bbM II ikUi iff.;;. 7 t;n'"-" " j'TSTEY & COMPANY, I 1 m COTTAGE If i ir mn; t. hrrvl.nii Ti ' r!. TI:"' l"'inliii iininnvr -ere inl i iilucrtl tnl in this ;;. ism:i js-ic. sindfor 'ustratecJ Catalogue K' :i His fiirii I'.niittr: ..o IO SKI. KIT AM) l K TliKll. - . i'.Mi:,ihiinj s:tini'l'c:if'Ui ilh h ; l sua'les ami tints, . for exteiior ami interior " . ' i '. in e!ut h. f' t Sa ni pie eop i. raail 'il. i t p:i il. to any ml- .! I() ri'iiN. I i ,ie utlisher. mi:m;v A!ti:v itAiitn. I' j r ( i Fi n' i'. I'm 1 1. a oki en . ". t.itnt I ( fiif.-s ;i"i((.y; lunik, in. if one i ' 1 1 em'inif i tail toteail if . .V. i". Trilim. I kvoU'SO IllUe'l oll lt hi' h;lii on i .i i 1 iii a horse ii ii I i ; e rc:el this , ..f Mr. i; in. !'-." A. J . i-tht. j li'lr t la-i i:ppl::-!. "- .v, ;n. , . e-sit to t h" p ti'il ii ", i aluri- . m n t ol a '1 wei i i i ik .- A . )'. I ! Hi 1,1. - .! Itns hook an) !:sl ril iile v ; 1 1 ;" 'i N. 1 1' i hrv v. ii! I.eivl i!..-'. .-i. oil eonl'l iiiak.' no more , " in;- ' 1 y T". M- i i- I !ia il-'ne a i i i i- :i i nil y."- T ' lli'i'ic. -r ,i m- l!W 1 -I-J I :t : it i H' I thi- i i .1!' srli H'l.i M I oiuej" u . , - o --'"li Am i l t4-i I . : i i . . , iii a:i ' a m ! ei I '..t I !-. In I hal la- I I (''.' ! - ' 1 I 1 I i i i ! s I ilS in it - "W. , 1 I" l-i r for ts. Mr. LoUIIil "in a ni I n in: t pa in t here I can vol irli I ' -r t hoi 1 :: I et the Ml'.-.i ! isou' l.iaia! i : i. 10 c'iva. e;r: Weil I.y 1 he otlleial r the l.iuri'it Inti i:- el inn :; eer lol.s 1 r ll'. '.". I.Ii'AS U;rl! MEN'S Al ) !' a l.it.ei : y Mini, I 'i : - I a; : - ii, I'a. : i i ir'l'i -'.I S I. : o. ,1 A :. W. 1 'X.HI Moi:ia!-, a!!r. Mar-', ill ... will -n eiveliy ri-tnr:i i,;a;l .".11 u.-e- i.'i isini'i-r Si-h l,i.i li aiel i-"ei a a 01 V r YOUR W i rj o VV 3 ! a to lire.- ., 110 11 1 1 1 j 1 .e o' M'- !i : i ' 1 a 1 . Vi r ra-i!y upplie.l : i 1.. !, -on -1 ri-i I. ami m srl I - fa M 1 m r w Ii 11 : e -a-!i Semi sta it p ' or ' 1 : 1 1 la r. I i 1 ' v : I "! r t.roe.'.l leeks sent to any .ri.o s in - p''-tpai.l. on receipt ' ct. I i: i-ini'Mi to the trmte. Airi-nl wanteil. !,' I- 'SIM. Kit s.sM l.,, K Ci 1., No. !!. ' -1 1 1 et , He 11 i-hii I'a. i ITHCRLY, RUuG & MCH RL SCN, .11 4.M: I'A I I I l.'tr.l.'s OF sl-V-oiki'iii; Machini'iy d'cricrally. S Ml..! 11 .in.T t, nrl ll . Ilti.ti. 1 iir n ..I n :in.l t.n . t,,i,' V. ii lon. s. l;ii-!:;ir.'siiM" . iiti lit l"irniil l i niin JEicl.iiii'S. .Vr. b a . i mini . i i u:i i- s .' is.s. tv : ; iin:i;v. ii. i. i t ;;. ?, . larii nar.i.N. - . - iy i 'eiT PnrfqWn 01,f P?i?t M A- M t M.U ami l!l. ix einiicl '. II. V. P.EXlY. Novark. Ohi, . ,1 pi r la '. A iik n.imo eai s i ,T v ork i lej- pi i 1 p 1 1 A 1 1 I ri- T5- ounir o o'il. li a V- li.i'le lie la al ill tin ii - pa i e in out I.t: or all tin it a ii ! ii ; iiif rKr. 1 t i i ii .1 la rs fri-i S I'l XSt i. ,v- CO., I'i .i I !..n.i. J'uiiie. .-k 1 1. .Jr - I :il'l,l.l 1 siilirrcil w ll h alarrii Ihir :in ! was cti ri il I y a s: in p(. - ri tnetly . i.e. ; pi , pox ai:e Ilia, to all a Oi i :r' I. !i l. iwer Syra.11 . X. V. 3 5 Sa -iti Koriir.ycax'oi' :hn.!, .;. . , luiiiiiir or I In. s that ' I'l 1 K ltl M i to cure. I t is pri pa ren expresiy ' ' : - ( a -s. a ml m t hi inz t'ise. So hi h a 11 "1- -'- l i n e ? I.t II. i'Aiyrs(iii:.MEUFTiiEAi;i:! i '100,000 for Only $10. a, t i t ' 1 :' i ity of special leicislMti vc net of !'l. t he T rustees now anTiounee the riiint "iii't t tnicrrl for the lieperit 'u!if l.ilrry f li en I iirky, to ;:. I.n-rary Halt, at Eotiivill, Ky on -uesdty, April 8th, IG73. 'J : ' - 1 Hie lii st inusiciil talent that can j ' r. a t : .an all pal ts of I he count ry w ill ? ' . : a the en i err a in men 1 . tind 'Ion "'""nil 1 : ill". :nr:j . ? ' all it i ni: a vast i i 1 1 ion liolln ciin-'ncy, ! lot to tin tic .et-hol leiV, O . t ' i e I ''! ' .-i Girt ' ! 1 i-'i I'.ut i a.! l.itl 111 I 1 ,H l.:;t.. ,;l 1 ' a-'l Oilt " ' 1 a-h Oil!.. !l 1 ' : - "I !. ..l each. -'.I. :!.,. t -'.i. : - -a' -p. i . ,on.etio .aO.IKttl . .'.").( HI) . 2t until lii.ntm .a.mm - l.i Hi" I . ;".! ns I i ho tnumo . im.i'iti . ."UP tut) . WI.O 0 i t 1 ,nii I it -..t ;iim itn.r '.m " lis of laii . U,,r Ul i f!ii i ; I '" ol";s. H;i Cash - J-r v a,, ..ms for the tiinyrnitieent Cnn t 't.,.,."'.!.' S' N ''IlKI. Tin CSAN U TlCKKTSOM.r ." "1- l.i kct.. f n; H.lvn. ; anil orter, K ' '.".'. lih'lK fill" tfliMI. Ai 1 ' 1 "' t rihi. V , "r 'tn- I Iiinl t'trt ( onfttrt. hke ' i 1 : -a i-iii on wit h such universal v'vVio't ""laoretiient nnd endowiTietit Jv. , " '. "-,-r f kfiilni'ky. which CY ' 'ii"'! Htilhnrizillar the eoneerf for oY )"' t'lifviT Iree to nil citizens , Tv ,' "'' I In- tlra win), will lie under Oae. 1 a',!' ' f ' "' Trustcci, of ihe Eil rrtry. ns--i !.', " " ""--t eiiuueiit eitiens of the lni- , J,'f -l of tickets has already pvo- i i Y - ,;' t ''""ip'tc success is assuretl. i.'i.i'.'.'Y !!r'' "" '' '"to notitird that they ' '.iV- " '""''' ' ' 'K 'lesiie to pdi t lei pa I li A T V. I DPIKO I'n riu.ee Ma I' e,::::; TO I I'.im Lg !'"V i TI:- ma up-fmt'iit nf this nii'lort:i kitir luis j Ix-i'ti ( (.iniiin h-i liy j i,,. ( rustics ti Iio.v.Tilos. V.. ItKAMI.K-l TK. Silfc (iox fl'llnr it" Kl-llt llfk.V. to i vli'iin fiiii:ii!ii;iiiitiiin jii'i tiiiuiiir to tin- (jilt L-KIICOl l lllll l III1 IKllil l s-l. . T. I I ' I; i I KTT, lM-. K't. . X II ALDK.MAN. Vice Tros't. JOHX S. '.WN, Si a; A I'ullic l.il.rarv r K v. K. !C 1 Kits' AMI lltf KKS' I'.AXK. Trras-ui-f!-. 1'iiii'ic I.iintirv of Ky l.oiiiviilc. K.v. A tli- time for the t'm.irrt i-:1isi- Ht t.ati! (April M.u. p::i'tics WMiiMnir tlckfts .-h-uM .nl in thi ii urili-rs i iti :ic li: t -i ii ilu-y woi;l.i uvu d tin- ins i tni.l l lay al-i.lntily uiiax iililnlik- in t In- fi'v i lii s pii-ccilin-1 1 iv ilriw insr. A II irlcrs l""iiia( iiai will inert with inumi.t hi tei:i ion. 'i n is. f-.. Kit ! i V i ti-: .r,.,,t !. n.. i o.. v Keiitiu-Uv. I.it.is iile. Kv.r 3C OF Valuable Real Estate! IV virtue of unor.lerof t he ( pi mis' Court of ('Hiiii'fi: county, the 11 mi.-i in nel will oilerat 1'nlilii; Sale, on t lie pieuiises near Io retto. ( anilii ia county, l':t On TUESDAY, MAKCII 25th, 1873, At 1 o'clock, P- il., th foilowiiiff UtiAL Kstate, to wit : 1T 1 . A. Ini'in Containing Wl At 'RKS ami . 1'KltCH L, nhout ni Aci rs oi which are cicrcn, well ieiieei. mm in a lici state of el.' 1 1 1 va t ! in. ha v I nr t Inreon n TUOr-KHtV 1UA.M1-: llWKLI.IMi HOlSK, ItANK !1A UX. nml lll 'l lili 1.1)1 NUS, with an fJltL'HAltll of scle-t Iruil trees. rso. ---.v i . rontaiiiinji-4 ACKKS ! ,i 1'E! t( 1 1 KS, ailjoi n- in the aliove anil t n- piop'.-rtj ot the Sisters ol .Mercy; very vaiuahlo. rso. : i i .t, Containing 7 A CI! KS an.J I .".4 I !-'.(. II KS. iHeareil 11 1 1 I very ilcsira'ulc, iiitjoimn l'arsoiiHf-re pro pel ty. ?S . 3 .V I it Conta in :njr 4 AC It KS. sout Ii of the 1' la 11k lioail 11 ml ad joi 11 int! the aio vc ; ahiuhle as uieailo w or pa -I a 1 la ml. Con la: i 1 11 tc ''. A KKS 11 1 1 1 1 i'l I'K lit. 1 1 l. sit 11a Teil souili ol the 1'hmk Uoal ami pi irii-ipally en 11 re I ami in n fjooii state of en 1 1 i v a 1 ion ; lias a l(Vl.i.l.l.N; ilDl'.-'i:. I'.AltN ami I Utiii'i 1.0 im;s thereon. Iln property uill Mil he nhl i I hull t i n u ml ira ni-e or reirva t ion, isnnriii the host ill the luaikt t.aial is iilrl casing lapi i; I v ill v ai ne. " I'iik ms i it Sa 1. 1'. ' )ne-!liir.l t he purchase mon ey to he pai'l 011 coi, ii rma i ion of sale at June I ei in ol ('ma 1. a ml Hie iiaia lie" in t wo eipial an nual pay iiteii Is, w it 11 interest, seeiireii on the pi ciioi ? hi I ")ii" Is a nil iiioi l."a-''es. r. !.?:'. .1 A N 1; HI A ss. K en l . i ol .1 nil 1 .1 . ( i lass, decM. 11 . 1.1 ::. o, '!).. 41. A ii-'ticc ol .1 .inn .1 . ti lns, ilec'il. OIU'llANS' COl'l'.T !..iLE. Kst.itk of Daxiki. Mn i.t'.it. If 'ii. y xirtue'of an onlei of t he Orphans' Con rt of ("auiliria county, th'-re will he o'fereil at pn I he saie. a t t In-hoi el of Merit 11 Iteimeie, in i .nil 10 l.oi" .11 a- h. on N: ! unlay. ti l:.v l ; Ji ci, iusl .. at Ito'iloe'i. P.M.. a PIECE Olt I I'.i.l.i'Kiih! I. A X I sit 1 late in A I lojrlioiiy ' i ' ail joinm j: honls of .loim lioulass. Sam'IStoy. I .Ii.lin Will, ami it lii'fs eontaiiiiii- M4 AC i E ! tin. re or le.-i. ai.oiit '.ii .U'liKS eleareil, h.iii: j 1 hereon crenel a t .vo-Lt .n'i Ltm lioi sKauil a l.i ; !:. I A 1. .-. A I 'll' ll'.' (;i;iii'Nil in E01 etto tior I . a li; Ii. I 1 . 1". 1 1 .'. r en ST . .! osepli iri'"l ami a-ij. ,m- teir l..f o!' II inu la Nejso.iaml l.li.ahelh .Mi! I h r. an. I I now 11 on the plan of sah! Iioroii'li as I. . I N I !'.. leu I .u i e.1.1 erect vM a I o-stoi y ! laioii: Mm sk. I ,' i . i ar S 1 i.t:, ne- r'it 1 a! of t he pi 1 r chase la .;i'-v in la: pall 0:1 c in !i run. t ii .11 ot sale. ;il:! i'n 1.,-lariee 11. t a 1 imju.i1 a-oiual payments. v tlli intriex. to lie seeurial ti niiirt.iyu uil.l i 1 1' I; uuait Ifomls of 1 h pur.-'tn a-r. i Hani is n liin-r,; I ii Alt EES Ni M.i. Kit. Mar. T.-4t. T.veciitors of lianiel M 1 1 h r. ilec'il. Ks r A 'I'K l F PAIIIK K C.4 HI.A.tO. JKC'l. I t v i rl lie nt a Ti r nier of t he Orpha n' Con rt of Canilri. I county, the u mlai ine. will olfer at iii I 'I :e sale, a t I m-in in 1 1 1 1 - ai -o. Sn m in it- iiie, mi -ni : :i :i. . linn ii 'Jili. r.iX.. at 1 o'el.irl.-. p. M .. the lollowiiiu' ili-scriheil real es- t It"', late III.' propert V of I'lTIIHK I'llll.lMI. .P e'il. I-. wit : A I'l KCli olt l'A li( KI.iif LAN l si u.it e in NVasliiiiir'on towti!iii. 'aniln ia coiin tv. hetw'-en Sneo'iitv i!le ami 1 a : 1 1 1 i;-.i n, :n joiiiin j- 1. 1 m Is o I M. M. A'lanis. .h-e' l. .lauies ):. I nal. Mie'aa'i S! i' Ter. . ami ol iiers. eontai;inyf .",1 A( Itl-.s. lie H'e oriels. M Acfesot which nil! i -h-a reil. wa - i I fei.ee. I a ' i 1 1 e ii I T i "a t ei i . the ha 1. 1 nee lieinjr lieailv t i ni ' .eriil . The improvements are a two shun Em; I i a si: a in I a Ei"; l.Att.N, ami t here is a well ol excellent water ncurtlic l:oi-e. Tin '.is or su v.. w-lia ' f lh:'iiin 'iae ninii ey on eonitrirai ion f saie. ami the halatiee in oil" year, with interest, x-cnriil hy .i',ii.4ineiit 1 .01 1, ii a ml ni n t irauo' ol t h mi 1 eha-er. M ni h T.-4t. I Jtos. CAUIjAXiI, Aihu'r. I ) ISSOlil' I IOX OK PAIiTXKU- S 1 1 ! 1". - Tim p a rl r.e 1 siii n In a el ol'ore ex ist- in"; h ila 1' I . Ml w lull t we-ii 1 In- nrm ot livrts Son ha this i n oi si-lve.! .y nii::ual consent, Isaac - .. mi m it 1 pi I'm. En in Perinr I'tisi m-ss. Is .r ; 1 r.r.. .I.111 v I'diTis ami Juki. A . I. AIM will ea rry on met cli.ni.tix.it ii a It its In .iiu'li.s miller tin- lirm r-anie ol ii tts, sus Co. ISAAC (. A! ES. JOHN C. liA'l t'S, (llemlah, f ot b I.K3. JOKE A. (IVIES. I'arin s iml' l.'eil to the ohi liriawill pleaso ma ': 1 in media ray in o it. C t::s ,V Son. i ;il otic. hereby uriven thai l-.tt(rsif Ad OTP.'!- in initialiou on Hi! EM.ateot IN v. En-.l I . n Itvs. lute of L learlieltl tow liship, Ca ml., ni , v, dee d, have I., e.i irr. .1.1,-1 by Oie Ite..s- lit i . ..niii ! t. rot sanl cm;i, ty to tne um lersiijm-ii. nii-r-I sons imlel.te.l to saiii estate urn teiiuesicl to i make iuimeili ite pay iner t, ami those tuning I c. aims against the same w ill present tlieni liro- ticiiv uii!hc:itieatet lor s-'t li-incilt. Jtr.v. K. A. IH'SU, (. ..I.---, JOHN 11. POl'liLASS, , Aun rs Keliruary 21. l.-7'l.-t'.t., J:-its1i TS'oli.". -T(1TII E is hercliv iriven that Eetters Testn 1 iiieiiiarv on the Msntte t.r .lacoli Stineinmi. late of 'rovle tt.wnsliiji. E'liuiliria county. ilec I, leivetieen jrrntitdl hy the Kcsiiserf saiil eoun tv to the umicrsiKiH-il. All persons indented ti) said estate a re rci'in-sted to nia ke iimiieuiai e payment, and those lnivin- claims nyniiist Ihe same will nresent t In-ni 1 n ly an t henl tea ted tor .eolemect. JACOIt C. SI INb.MA. South Fork. 14, 1ST.-" Exetaitor. I:t:t police. nWINt; liecn granted Letters of Admlnls ' tint ion on the Estate or William Kaylnr, laleof Alleirhenv township. CMinhria county, deceased, tin. umlersijrucd licicl.y notifies nil . . .. i.i..i,i..j toD.it.1 estate that payment must hp mn '.o without delay, ami those hnvinir claims airaiast the same will pieset.t tlieni pro puily piotiaie'l lor settlement. 1 yl MAltOAKET KAVI.OU, Adm'x. SA HA ll E. M.AM. AN. ) AllORhPtlJ 'l"W p., R-b; lSel.-Gt. Instate Xolicts TVTTFlfS of Vdtninistration on tlie Ertnte or j laoot. W soihv. Into of Carroll township. Can l.ri'l countv, dnee.i-ed. havimr been ;rant v I t Iho 'ins, rib r l.v the H-a-ister ..1 said v, untv nil pe.-ons indebted to s lid estate are o to n.ake imuv-liate payment and I those Imrinir elim rtnit tne same win rj ' sent them properlv am henoea ted for sett ic- l 111 I" I a .. li ,1'lJli1 1 l, in r. inent. IE ,;. IV l urw ' 1 invi, t'urrolltown, KpD. -'s. ise. m- 1 :sst:tto notice. T ITTKHS of Administration on the Estate of I . ..;.. i m to.io lute of Cht t Snrinirs bor- ,i,h i'iimhrin.iiimtv. deeeasetl. havinif been i Kranttd lo ttie subscriber by the Ketfistei or said countv. nil persons indebted to said estate are rui-nestcd to make immediute pnynient, nnd those haviiur claims will present them pro perly authenticated tor settlement. i IT'l'l IS A Hill I Chest Sprinsrs, Feb. '-'S, is;3.-it. A ITHlTOli'S OTlCK The un- The 1 liv OipOrnhati' Court of Cainbi ia county to report distribution of the f nude in lliii hi mlc T I . cnrtri A . Ilerrv. Adm r of Friiueis llarheriek. dee'd. will uttentl t tl' duties or his Hppointuient, at the Court House in Ebenstiurjf. on -yidni. March inst., at 3 o'clock, P. v.. when nnd wht-re parties iuterest- id nnv attend ll they ihmk pro!"-r. .March:. :it. JOS. McuONALU. Auditor. EHEXSHUUG, The Cherry Wood (Jloch. Witli a :liei ry wood case, And a jolly round face, Standing just in the niche in the wall, Ticking ail night and uuy, In tlie isteadieht way, Is an old-faliioiied clock in the liall. There's a Kjwjt on the fare, And there's many a trace Of a scratch and scar on the wood ; And the hands made of brass, With an odd shadow jass O'er a dial, that ages have stood. Yet the old clock is ticking, The second hand picking Its way round to '((" so sure ; And it strikes with a ring, Like an animate thing ; And the while looks old and demure. AU ! that cherry wood clock, Standing linn as a rock. Looking down on the folks of to-day, Could tell talc of its own, In i i own solemn tone, the past, ill its old-fashioned way It has ticked slow and strong, In its monotone song. When the house was all quiet and still ; It litis spoken so loud, Almost joyous and jiroutl. When the blast without whistled so shrill. It has ticked with the hell, That a wedding would tell. It has ticked keeping time with the song; It has ticked at the birth Of a soul brought to earth, To battle and grow with the strong. It has ticked through the night, When the small shaded light iaw the weary, fond watchers above, Willi the breath dying fast, Kie the life lease was past, Of a pint tit or ehiltl whom they loved. It has ticked to the tread. As they carried the dead Thro' tin old-fashioned hallway and door, And it ticked right along lust as steady ami strong, When the funeral services were o'er. 'Tis an honest old hand, AN it li a dingy bras band, Tracing round the old dial each day, but it seems to foil ell, With a mystical s'n-11, How swiftly our lives pass awny. 'Tis tin heirloom at best, Looking odd, with the rest Of the modern apparel ami ware; With its wandering gaze, At the present odd ways Of the new generation and fare. There's a problem to solve, As the hands slow revolve. Whether model n folks, manners and all, Are as true and eootl As the old folks so rude. Whose hands placed the clock in the hall. Till: PRESIDENTS IXAl'Ul'PcAL. AS WRITTEN' I1V HONX PIATT. The following; admirable address, prepared for President (.rant by Donn Piatt, :i wi-ll known newspaper corres pondent in Washington, was not used on the occasion of his second inaugu- ration ; so Donn printed it in the Capi- j paid several times over already, an in Toe, which so displeased the President 1 ference under which it is obvious their ' 1 I 1-. ...... that ho fittiMMj tel to have the edition containing it suppressed by the police j of Washington, but failed, and over j twenty -livothousandeopiesof thepaer ' containing this r.ddrer-s and several ., ' . .,- i . t- .... ! other pungent .criticisms bv Piatt upon 1 , , . i a i .:.t , .-.i.i4.i.- Lite l resilient s i uiiisl- iu-ii.- sum till i day f the inauguration: rni.txe.v C rr i .en's (without regard to race, color or previous condition of, servini.iv. I n linear before von to taketlie oath which the i-onstiutiionpic- j scrilies to me, as President of the I'ni- ! i led States. As 1 took the same oath j j four vears ago, I do not myself see ' ! nnv particular use in taking it again. IIoWi'Vel I SUpIVJSU, SOmetlllUg IS pl'O- ; , ' , , " . . p( - r to be taken Oil SUcll all OeClSlOll, j and an oath isaseasv lottiEe ttilveasaiivtiiing that has so little dampness about it. 1 do not know but swearing agrees i formerly represented, in case some wiLli rnv health, for I do not reniem- j body else should Ik- elected he will, in ber anything; else that I have done j obedience to the Constitution, not take that 1 had afterw ards so little to re-j his seat. In respect to tiie person who call. I am glad to meet so many of may be required to till the place of Mr. my fellow citizens and citizenesses as lioutwell, I confess that I have not are lirescnt on this occasion, and I hope that they will agree with me that tins is the greatest event of the occa sion. 1 have taken uncommon pains to commit my speech to memory, and, f.fter the pious manner of our ances tors, have requested the prayers of the clergy for nv safe delivery. Al though tiiis is admitted to have liecn rather a bad year tor Christians, 1 feel that 1 have been considerably borne up and strengthened by their petitions, and that it it were so tedious a kin I could find it in my heart as to lestow it all upon my fellow-citizens on this occasion. During the past four years I feel that I have done my duty. It is said that a man acts best his part when he attends to his own affairs and lets those of others alone. I have in most cases made that my rule of conduct. I have taken good care of my own interests, and let the country take care of its ; and 1 have rtrason to lielieve that the coun try is as well satisfied as I am with the arrangement. If I have made any deviation from this rule it has lx-en with a view to the comfort of my friends and family thereby fulfilling the most sacred nnd binding of do mestic and foreign obligations. 1 teel a o-ood deal indebted to the Republic Uthat is to say, the Republicans for thi honor of a second election. In 1A., FlUDAY, FAKCIE '21, 1873. consi-qiienee of the complicated man-j The public debt, as I am informed nor in which I disposed of my dwell- by the Secretary of the Treasury, who, j ing in this city, 1 should otherwise before he entered my service," was a j have had no place of residence. It is practical professor of mental ami phv ; true that I take upon myself the new sical arithmetic in a primitive scmina 1 responsibilities with considerable re-, rv in Massachusetts, and who s m;,.i, luctance, not nioio, I am assured, than j was familiar, not only w ith the apple they felt in liestowing them upon me. , and potato, but with the dollar ami This mutuality of feeling; is to me a j fractional currency examples, has re source of the liveliest satisfaction and alized a handsome increase since the is one of the most violent asstuvtinct-s of our future mutual gouil understajKl-1:1-?. H:ul the other im"iivilu:;l who ftiiled, in eonsetiiieiice of the nlarmiiiir increase in the number of my friends in Pennsylvania, been elected, a lait;e body of persons who are now ";ainii!r tlivir honest lireatl by the sweat of of their virtuous brows woull have been tlejnived of the menus of subsis tence, the prooress ot" administrative reform and competitive examination 1 would have been thrust back for at least lour-iiltlts of a century. It is inoper on this occasion that 1 should allude to the successor which the con stitution has appointed in ease of my removal by natural causes before the txpirtition of my ollieial term. With my hist Vice, Mr. Colfax, I part with fel lings of the profbundest variety. My reltiiions with him. as with" my other Vices, have been cordial. l-'ew mt'ii have liecn endowed by Providence witii a larger allowance of vital piety or by nature with a shorter memory, the lirst of which is a preservative of his religious character ami the last of his moral integrity ; and, while he re tires to the enjoyments of private use fulness, from which it is not probable lie will again emerge, it affords me gretit pleasure to reflect that my in cominjj Vice will not f;dl a pai tiel.' be hind him in either of those endowments. I have feeling; of groat respect for Mr. Wilson, especially on account of his poverty, as lie was a poor shoe maker ami a poor Senator. There is every reason to b lievo that lie will be a poor Vice President in fact, tin!: he will le a model of ties' i'r.ition in nil the depart incuts of social and ollieial life. It is proper Hint on this oeonsion 1 should indicate, so far as is consistent with my private interests, the individ uals of whom my civil stall' will be composed du-inj; my coming term of oflict'. I am informed by the Secre tary of the Navy thnt net less than four more years will he required to ,rKHl - a wav that is satisftut..- to them, the calls of several parties upon the Treasury, on account of his De partment. Any olSioor le.s intere-ted in the subject might be inclined to re gard the different claims for instance, of Seoor A: Company and Ames cc Company as only various wavs of stating; the same demand, and be likely therefore to infer that tliev had been ! losses wouhl o vt-rv eniilerallc. It I i I in'iv In I'.vcil it ri'iiior'.' tt 1 w rt,Vu.U(;:, tllat it uevt., H.vl u.rni jtely settled how many times the same account pgainst the government may legitimately liquidated, in con?e- (inence of which there has been no lit- ' .. . t, i1, x. tie tliversitv in tne practice of the A.ivv - i li1,.,,-fm,it It seeins imperative under the cir cumstances that I should retain the services of Mr. Ib beson, and I shall do it the more willingly irom my con- ' - - " l.tvj I'tiiiti tVv tb iihte. :o occupies It has been urged ag.um.t him that he lias no knowledge of naval allairs. 1 do not, judging from my own exj-rience, consider this an objection. It is decided that Mr. lioutwell will leave the position he now holds in my ollicitil family, in case he is elected to the Senate from (Jrotoii, the place ho been without my leelmg oi ierpuxii. The splendid portrait of Hon. William A. llicliardson. emrraved on steel by a lirst-rate artist in the Treasury Depart ment at the public expense and widely distributed, has inspired all U-holders with esteem for his integrity as well as for his physiognomy. This tribute by an eminent ollieial iersonage to his virtues is touching; in tlie extreme. It appeals to all the nobler sentiments of our nature, and is honorable alike to his head and his heart. This engrav- ing in steel,, which the Attorney Uen- oral, who is a law ver, informs me bears but a faint resemblance to the stealing of engravings, has of late loen carried to a high state of preservation in the Treasurv Department. I was in favor of Mr. IJoutwell before his retirement providing himself with a similar testi meniul of personal regard and admira tion. I am compelled, however, to say that he has hitherto conscientiously confined his requisitions upon the art istic resources of his department to the provision of visiting cards for himself . . . : r :i - . and a pretty extensile luuo a met which proves that even when Kilt upon the pleasures of social intercourse his mind retains all of its original frugal ity. Of these, however, it is gratifying to know he will carry into h:s retire ment sufficient to supply his needs for all time in the future. second day in November. This is a striking proof of the accurate workings of our fiscal machinery, public debts being of such a nature that, as the Sec retary informs me, they are apt to ex pand considerably after, as they are to contract considerably before Pres,i dential elections. In financial affairs, so the Secretary thinks, elasticity is a tiling of the first impoitance. Very much lias lteen done during my past administrative term to provide an clas tic currency for the people, and it is one of the incidental happy results of those measures that tin debt has be come as elastic as the currency. With Mr. Poutwell, w ho ha, proba bly, succeeded in effecting other ar rangements, I separate wit li feelings of the keenest sort. Klastic its t his financial ideas and practices, and elas tic as to his mind and con-H-icnce, he litis introduced an elasticity into tlie public scrv ice in his department which has answered several important purposes- as in one of its forms it is of great assistance in moving tlie crops; so in another it has from time to time excited considerable sums of money to emigrate, to the groat encouragement of individual activity, though not with out introducing some inconvenient complications into the book-keeping of the department. It is customary, as I am informed by my pastor, Pev. .John P. Newman, a man deeply road in the Apocalypse, the Apocrypha, and other writings of ti mythological character, for Presi dents and Kmperors to signalize their entry into power by some act of oili eial clemency. In accordance with tiiis precedent, 1 design, at no distant day, to pardon certain atrocious crim inals now imprisoned at Albany. It lias boon urged in their favor that they were not guilty; but it is obvious, eve n if this were the case, that a hasty pardon would have boon inadvisable; at least it colli"! not have been afforded at any time before the second Tuesday in hist November. The trial, and conviction was a hea vy expense to the government, for which justice demands it should real ize some compensation. If they wen; not guilty, it was either their fault or misfortune; and for neither the faults nor the misfortunes of its citizens is the government, while I am President of the United States, to be held an swerable. The domestic relations of potentates, being subjects of public in terest, it will be expected of me to say something of mine. Within the last four years my family has not increased numerically to a groat extent ; but circuuisitancos have been such as in a remarkable degree to bring to my knowledge the persons of w hom it is composed. 1 had never ln-foro any idea of the feelings of affection enter tained for me by individuals of w hose existence until after my first election 1 was totally unaware. It is thus that we come under the influence of the tenderest and holiest, influences. A cou sin is a verv lovino1 oarty r second cousin still more ; in tact , the loid of sympathy seem to grow stronger in the ratio of the square of the distance in the line of consanguinity. One of the most positive injunctions of the Ne-.v Tostament is to take care of one's own household, arid 1 have the assurance of my pastor, the Kev. John P. Newman, whose chimes may be heard every Sat liidav evening in verification of my statement, that in this respect 1 have done mv dutv. There is reason to expect difficulty with a horde of squatters who have set tled themselves in a remote coiner of mv dominions ami call themselves Lat ter Dav Saints. They have adopted a stvle of religious belief unauthorized by the constitution of the United States, and a habit of marrying their concubines, which is contrary to the practices of the patriarchs of our gov ernment. Not being able to secure the services of the llev. Henry Ward Beecher, whose acquaintance with this branch of the clergy is profound ami extensive, as a missionary for their conversion, 1 was constrained to semi unto them my pastor, the llev. John P. Newman, an ecclesiastic to whom a private heathen is an utter abomina tion. I regret to confess that the reverend gentleman did not fare as successfully as he expected; that in fact he was well known and badly mal treated with a Uible in the hands of one Orson Prctt, w ho is a sort of cham pion of these heretics, and whom he confidently expected to demolish. My legal missionary also, the Hon. James McKeon, received but little 1 tetter treat ment, and found the heathen posted in positions of such strength as to allbrd him great trouble and small satisfac tion. This, of itself, as I am informed by the Secretary of State, who has studied Putfendorff until it produced a marked effect upon his department, is an offense justifying reprisals exeiu- plary in character and amount. The matter, however, is In-fore Congress, where, I have no doubt, such measures will lie taken as will I test exemplify the Cliri.-lianity of the government, the supei iorit v of our praetie. s, and the personal purity of the pious and con scientious indiv it! mils of whom the pul lio councils an- comoosetl. It is an aoteeable task to n in-ni of my feelings to acknowledge the receipt of articles of im or ornament pre- sented to him as memorials of past and ospioiaUv of future good ollieos. In this department of public dutv the do- mauds upon my attention have 1-een numerous; not so numerous, however, as to In-got any dislike to their roiH-ti-tion. and it is but fair for me to -suggest that my hopes for the future are in ovorv rest toot tis livolv as mv ":rati- tittle for the past. If I have anything to regret it is that things have now and then come to hand, doubtless through the inadvertence incident to emotions of thankfulness, market 1 with the char acters C. O. D.. which I am given to understand means cithei Call On Dent, or Collect On Delivery. In either sense these letters are unwelcome, and, in justice to myself, I am constrained to express the hope that no occasion w ill hereafter be afforded for their I eje tition. Since I stood hero four ve.tr.s ago I have boon made a LL. D. LL. D. (as I am told by (Jeneral Howard, who runs a college with great profit and satis faction), moans Doctor of Laws, tho' how it can mean it I do not exactly understand. It was done at a place near loston. where they can make them very easily and at a small expense, the' principal cost ieing in Latin and sheep skin, the first of which is manufac tured on the spot, nnd tho last tanned by h new process in the vicinity.: Since I received my license as physi cian I have gone into practice i.iettv extensively. M v 1 i-t patii-nt was Lcuji-iana.wiii ! litis s-u.'i'ei'e. i a good detd with intesti nal difficulties of a fundamental char acter. Dr. Morton, whom I called in consultation, says that her constitu tion litis broken up entirely, and that nothing but caustic applications to the spine in which he has had great ex perience will work her restoration. I tun compelled to admit that my pro scriptions thus far have not done a we'll tis J ex'toeU-l, and if thing- do not work better in the future I shall feci compelled the next time I go to P.os ton to apply for tho well-known degree which in order follows the one I have received. Courtesy to a co-ordinate branch of the law-making powers requires I should not close without saying some thing about Congress. Hut it has been suggested to me by the laundre.-s of the House the expel ieiiccd that 'da best tiling to say will be to say noth ing. Senator Pomerov informs me that tho time has not coin.: for justice to pronounce her final verdict upon himself and his co-S( n 'tors, and that they are all perfectly willing to wait until she has disposed of the other business on her docket even if it should require two-thirds of a century. This spirit of self-denial on the part of our public men cannot be too much ctm-meiak-d. The duties of the last se.s.-iou have been arduous awl to many of the leading men of lioth branches extreme- J - . y i i ( vi n-iu- tit. The Credit-Mobiilor required ti great detd of deliberation of the most deli cate character. Credit-Mobilicr (as I have been informed by one of my near relatives, who is a corrector of the press), means credit that emigrates in spite of the utmost care on tlie part of members. Considerable credit hti em igrated from Congress during tli past Winter, the of loot of which, it. is to be feared, will le unwelcome, not having been placed where it will do the most gootl to the parties concerned. It is a fact easily demonstrated that the coun try is larger the more square miles it contains, and the more populous in proportion to the number of it- iuhalt itants. This should lead us to consid er the means by which national great ness may most easily lie obtained. The ix-oplo of St. Doming") are pross- ing for admission into the Republican ' partv, and will add much to our force at m v next election. What the policy of mv government w ill le in that re spect w ill depend upon the views I en- j tertain. Tho Secretary of the Navy informs me that, under the present forms of construction, it w ill lie impos sible for our ships of war to carry with them those dry docks and coaling sta , tions, away from which their perils are extreme. The safest place in tlie world (as I am informed) for a ship of war is in a dry dock. The next is t coal ing station. Wo need these, therefore, ! whenever our rdiipsof war go in search j of our absconded commerce, in the finding of which they have hitherto 1 not Ik-i-11 very successful. And now, fellow-citizens and citizeness.-s. wi'h- j out regard to race, color or previous condition of servitude, I thank you for i your attendance and bid you a wel - i come adieu. U. S. Grant. l i Mark Twain assails the character of J. Iscariot, by culiii.,. lama prentvi- t.uxe Congressman. NUAIlUvR 9. WII.IT .1 III: a I J: Jf.iA iID. One night, in the long galleries of an immense convent at Cast n, .luring the retreat of Sir John Moore i mined Lately preceding the battle of Corunna, sev eral thousand Jlritish soldiers were sleeping heavily, exhausted by the fa tigues of the past day, ami by tlie even- iii-T of revel rv which had foil wed. The corridor behov was completely filled by the horses of the men and of tlie artillery. These were packed so clo-ely that there was no room to pass between them, and there was but one iloor of entrance. At a 1 ite hour of the night, two offi cers w ho were crossing the bridge of Castro perceived that one of tlie shut ters of the convent was on fire, and that the name was fast spreading to the roof above. The peril wasextreme. for had ti chance spark fallen on the straw beneath, the whole wouhl have blazed up at oin-e, and hundreds at least of those senseless nu n who lay sleeping there in the deep stupor of in toxication mii4 iuevitablv have jier ishe.1. Not a moment was to be lo.st. One of the olliccrs. Captain Lloyd, of the Forty-third his name deserves to Vie iv m em le rod made a sign to his com panion t keep silence; then ran on fast to the convent, and making his way into the corridor, leaped on the back of the noaro-f horse. On he sprang from horse to Imisc for there was no room to move in any other way ; it was giddy work, but with strong courage and steady nerves he went bounding on over that livinir bridge. Will ho be in time? Already" the flames are licking the rafters of the roof above, and the wood is ohi and rotten. One more living leap and he has gained the window ; the next moment he is teti ring- away frantically at the shutter, to loosen it from its hinges. It was ti moment of fearful excite ment. One fal-e step now, one cruel sp-trk, and till his work would lo in vain ; he and the doomed men he was Irving to save would alike have lieen crushed or stilled or burnt to death, am !ig-l tlie falling ruins. Still he kept his place at that giddy height, tuoo-iuer away manfully at the shutter. Well done. Captain Lloyd! Hold on but a little longer, keep a good heart, an I von will save them yet. Tlie lire 1p. lpod rather than hindered him now. charring and loosening the. Irame-work. which at any other time it would have taken a very Hercules to move. He worked on against time through moments which seemed like hours, till at l.i-t he had wrenched the shutter from its hinges, and the mass of lhtnting wood w as loose in his hands. Then, with one final desperate effort, !'.' hurled it down, as far as he could, into the courtyard Tciicath, there to smoulder and burn itself into a white ash. and do no harm to any one. We fancv the man's heart must have beat fast and proudly when he looked down ttl'tt rwaitls and realized what he h id done done all alone, too, and sin-nth', without a single cheer to help him all the time. Tinsley's Maga zine. A Man's Way anp a Woman's Way. When a woman has a hen to drive into a coop she takes hold of j... .o wnii both hands and shakes them quiet lv towards the delinquent, and says. "Shew! there.'' The hen takes one look at tho object to con vince herself that it's a woman, and stalks majesi it-ally into the coop in disgu-st of the sex. A man don't do that way. He gt tcs out of doors and savs, "It is singular nolody in thi t house ciin drive a hen but myself,'' ! and picking up ti stick of wood, hulls it at the offending biped, and observes (let in there, you thn-t. Ihe hen immediately loses her reason, and dashes to the opposite end. of the yard. The man straightway dashes after her. She comes back again with her head J down, wings out, and followed by an I assortment of stove wood, fruit cans, I and coal clinkers, with a much puf fing and Vt-rv mad man in the rear. Then she skims up on the stoop, and under the barn, and over a fence or two, ami around the house, ami back agtun to the coop, all the while talking tis only an excited hen can talk, anil all the while followed by things con venient for handling, and by a man whoe coat is on the s.iwbuck and w hose hat is on the ground, and whoso perspiration and profanity ajqK-ars to have no limit. 15y this time the. other hens have come out to take a hand in the debate, and help dinige. the missiles ami then the man say that overv hen on the place shall K soil in the morning, ami puts on hU things and goes down street, and the) woman dons her hoops and has every one of those hens housed and content ed in two minutes, and the onlv sound heard on the premises is tho hauimer- i '' t,H' oldt 1hv, as he men-U j the broken pickets.Danbury News. ! - j "Home is the place for boys." said i iiio ...1.1.1- ,.:. i.. -..:. l i... ! "Yes," said the youngster, dutifully ; I "I like to stay at home:. II fchi time. t. ;, I nut st nds me to chI." J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers