bis ®(tf 'Bilittirt L„>,, -TWO dollars per year If paid strldtly Two Dollars and Fifty Cents If f r d lnhm three months, alter which Throe f‘, d 'ai bo charged.. Those terms will bo Hn. adhered tota dySry instance. No sub s'l;," difContlnced'nntll all arrearages are Ld,'unless attire option of the Editor. jaeal-ißstate-^alcSv EXmtirc pat.-r! oe valuable EP.VSVt vsTATt!.—The undersigned, ndmln- H nr Henry Hoy, late of Silver Spring Kmtorsof _nj so ii a t public, sale, ou loth day of BEPi'E-MREU, 1872, ln Sllvor.Sprlng township, on i«“ l s?„?™tt’s Gap road, about 8 miles north of IpoguratowO' the following valuable Real Es- II?' V 'flTlio Mansion Farm, containing 188 I'IMESTONE AND SLATE LAND. state of cultivation, except about |»i ]1 j ' I_dAvblcbla 1 _dAvblcbla well timbered; a npvor-fall- IL acres, ’' c ter oxl tbo place. The improve are a good two-stiry STONE HOUSE, lEuh aU tho necessary out houses. Two good II n'« ol water at and near tho house. A good. If n-VNICiBAItN, corn orlbs, hog pens, older |[“ r B° (ixcellenlrtAl’PLEOltGllAltli, tho trees iKldoUaretallUn IblJVldg (condition; Small Itoßof all varieties on tho premises. Fences ■ln la coed order. H vn 2 —Tract of Land—LIMESTONE AND itnATE—coulnlnlng 31 AGUES, all In good ou - ■fiiAi trrimi .Rtream oft-running water on ncu. are a good, now HOUBE. Wi til E l necessary out-housos, a good well of water »• tho door, a good Bank Barn, wagon abed, corn Bibsliog pons. io. A young and thriving Or- KS also small Irults of all kinds, i vo. 3.-A tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, in Bye Bswnqhlo Perry county* containing 29 ACRES, K-v,S and' )ak Timber, K"„,i is easy of access, seated about i miles from BlersonH* View the ■* l J ,oVo^ tra B,wfcnn dolo bp caUiqg op. tue undersigned, i’l rLE w^feiSni)at 12 ■O’eloolt on said day, IfesJsr WIU be A^M^si ,orms Koado known oy DANIEL HOY, , I v,„- 8 IS72 —st. Itdm’rs of Henry Hoy, deoM, f i N.li.-Tormß will ho made ooay. 'IpUBLIO BALE OF BEAL ESTATE^ P- IBUBSD AY, SEPTEMBER 6,' 1872. -I will so sold at public' sale, at the late rcsl hom-e of Jacob Leaker, doc’d,, of Silver Spring ‘ ooi nshlD on tho north side of tho Conodogulnot Sk ow °s“te Brahm’s mill, ot the Iron bridge. ■ So. ttwomlles north of New Kingston, that -desirable FARM, containing'.. ) | TWO HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES, i Aanro or less. TOO clear and’under cultivation, “ tiie balance well timbered, being rarlly llme tiioM aSd partly elate, having thereon erected L* 8 °b welling house, bank barn, L: i. nimn Rbed. corn cribs, and other qut-bulld- Flmtfi also good water convenient* This proper- HvWwoll calculated to raise stock, a good por- F'ifon having been well limed, and Is convenient a- : lo mills churches, schools, stores and war®' fctoiSJ •also, CHOi6e -FBUfr .TREES, each as |‘ »ppleß, peaches, pears, cherries, &c. Peraons i wishing to view the premises before day of Hide Etando so by calling on Abraham-Henemon, Jr„ I residing on tho promises. Sale to commence at I'lnfin‘cfock P. M„ on said 'day, when atton |linco will he given and &1 ' Attorney, in fact for the • Fv j holra of Jacob Leaker, Ueo’d \ LSO, at the same time that well-known I ■ MILL PROPMCnr,-, ■; l cu the Conodogulhet creole, atitie' Iro JL P 3’ lvvo miles north of Now Kingston, °“th® south : >lb\ilo of thacreek from the above property» Js stinff of a Grist Mill, with an excellent water STM™!* & >- ISS.fffiSSft two7?aS; *lSStod i rfvE ACRES OP GOOD LIMESTONE, LAND. Ilium, hog pen, and other pnt'ballalnlgs, a weu never jailing wftterat the door, . Also, o good thriving ORCHARD, with - choice fruit, winy person wishing to view said P, r °P® Kfo > fore die day of sale, can do so by calling on the IS WUI - b ° Jvea n l d F°M^ e i P.s.—Both tles wlli be positively { snlrt without fail.' 1 7 - - 4 v Aug. 1.1872-St. | yALUABLE REAL-ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE I Tlio undersigned, assignees of William Blair, (H-iJlaell,on TIIURBDA Y,.the 10 th day of SEPTEMBER, 1872, on the premises, situated in SavjUe townshi; Perry county, near loltesburg, a tract of Lun containing 317 ACHES, , . nV , imt one-ball bt which 18 under cultivation, tho balance covered with valuable and thriving d,eslm“ oal°ana pluo timber. The Improve ■”™.“ "tWo-STOEY BRICK HOtiSE, , i the door, brick. smoito. uryam* corn-crib and ■J bank hXeT) substantially ; i wagon shed under mam* » high, main 4 Imilt with Rood Btnbung m There la an )] frame of upper story 17 loot nigu. .'I APPLE OROPABB .| ; il near the buildup 5 160 acres wltb tM improv of ou)t i vn , :-j ivlilch | non, divided Into"“,SS f land. nartly limed >] IcroA, Is '““£ 8 5 a ™ busUels of Umo now burnt - over, a stack of d,&w bus r ar m before seed fl- on the farm “ W put on tbo ro . m ]t M M urate, as may be most uesiramo. * m on Mr. ;]■ Inn to view the land can do bo^ he B Bn i£ OT ibeßi. I Mlnnlcb on tbepropeny tcrn , a ,nado 3 Attendance win do b**« 13 A known on day of Balb, R oBEKT giYEN, •}\ : ' JOSEPH A. STUART. July 2oi 1872 —8t Lancaster— £*% “f KSS \ will sell, on FRIDAY, the Utn M iddloton 1 wuich iH well tlroborea. IXIO necessary 4 'n two-story Brlclc House, fttthe (loor tt j out-houses, a ° hogpen, cornlcrlb, &o, I pe IQ . I SO. S.-A tract of GRA luEOodcnl | lug No. 1, conta \ 6^ 3 a^o 3 which la well U tivatlou, except aro a go od two a timbered. T^,“o“v P uh all necessary out houses, I story Log Houso, wuo com crib. 4c. f ham, carriage house, nob n . LAND _ nonr I NO. B.—A tract oL MOUN1 A “ h tUrlv i„ B ■ I tracls No. land 2, well oO[ 0 O [ access, and will he '■% chestnut timber. Easy suit purchasers. The ii sold In ten acre tracts, to |mt jm w oneri j. I ftuopdr . 3 TERMS 0F , 6 t0 naTd wEen sold; the balance t 8 clmao money to bopala __g. t,ue balance In f of one-half on Ist of April. t lntcreB t, so | two cnual The one-third I cured by J Secured as widows dowdr. ? to romalnln property, s . vea immediately, I Possession of tract No, I given f No. 2, on lßt °f April. premises can do • Persona wishing to view vuop placo i so by calling on Mr, Shugaris^o *} or the iinderslgned at Carlisle. * sa i d day. * BALE to commence atll oMoc \ Ex'r ot Moses Wetzel, dec d. Aug. 1,1572—5 t. farm 18 in collcnt condition, and contains one hundred acres I I good limestone land; all o 0 f U wood^mid. l 'Tli® ll^P™^l^Q^gj|;r 8 “ larE ° TVRTOK DWELLING HOuSlji . nearly now, atone bliulrßarn, corn crib, wag lorn at the barn. Tho app There are :• porior, and In lino together rvltli ‘ iilho all M n^n/i^ralte lr Title Indisputable. For : grapes and B “^ r ?he nndoraJgned, residing on particulars call.on the nnuo b wOODBUiiN. . iho promises. • f July 4,1b72— 2in. : 1572.-WIU bo sold atJiuidjo ooun bch. In Dickinson township, atone Tavern, on *•— B cjunUty. »JftvlnK thoroon ban u barn.wa- “jju ut . bul i d i nßB , all. con shed. > ana oi ointerus-ono at Tn good order. ore vwu choice AP tho house nod onootthoea hea plums PLE h|gU Btato 0 f and other f ru^;v,* vcrv desirable properly. Any cultivation, and ft very «^ Uo property, can do persons wishing w> v . Davis, residing on so by calling “® 0 S it 2 o’olooU, the promisee. Bale to n bo „ lvQn and terms I*. [>!,. when attendance wiu n K | B j MOO UK. made known by , £ mooub, Auctioneer. Aug. 8, iy~rrV. ,;,*•■ • - S ATt , r Port SALE.—In Middlesex Swnrtdp., Cuml«tU;bd coi Coanty, “ l N °' 72 North Hanover street, t' !,rlls p - c0K jjMAN. Augvß, 1872—tf. ' IrUal, ©state Sales. Executors’ sale op valua ble REAL EsrATE.-ON rajRSDAY, Sep tember 5,1873.nt lato resldencpfof Wm. Shogart, deceased, obout 2U miles north-west of Carilelo. to tho right of Waggoner's Gap Road*wo will soil by vfrtuo of Wm. Shugart’s wIU, the follow ing real estate, viz: NO. I.—THE MANSION FARM, bounded by tho Conodogulnot Creek and tracl3 Nos. 2 and 3. containing 111 Acres of GRAVEL LAND, strict measuro.aboutB2 acr.es of which la lino Meodow Land, well fenced, and under hlghcuUlvaUon and about.two acres of wood land. Tho lm- Erovemonts aro a two-story Stone Dwelling [ouso, two-story Frame Dwelling House, largo frame bank barn, wagon shed, corn °“bs. wpmi shod, hog pen, soring uouso and other outbuild ings. A line well of water near the house, Or chard and other conveniences, rendering it a very desirable farm. It has boon, recently limed. NO. 2.— Adjoining Nos. land 8, tho Conodo gulnet crook, and lands ol Wm. Barnltz, Philip Baker and Dr. Zltzer, containing 101 acres and 10 porches, strict moaanro, about 8 acres of which is wood laud. Tho improvements ato a two story Frame Dwelling House, frame bank barn, wagon shed, corn crib, hog pen, and other out buUdingsJAbout 12 acres are meadow Ifcnu, Tho farm Is well fenced, under high cultivation and productive. It has been recently limed. NO. 3.—Adjoining Nos. I and 2 and the .Cono dogulnot creek, containing70acres and. 00 per* cues. slnot measure, about Jacres whirls wood land. Tbo Improvements aro aUv story Framo Dwelling House, frame bank baro« corn, crib, wagon shed and other l flno About 15 acres are meadow: iaud.Tb.ore lajroe vnnmr Orchard on tbe places, Ibis Well Johceu, and boa been well farmed, it has boon recently limed, - NO. 4.-A Iraot of land on McOlurote Gap road, about 4 miles north-west of Larllslp. lands of Philip Zelgler, Daniel Miller, Henry Snyder and Alex. Cornman, oootolntog W acres and fiu perches, strict measure, haying thereon a two-story Bog and Weatherbourded Dwelling House, a well atthe door, a new barn, wagon shed, corn cribs, &o. About 8 acres are wood land. Tho fencesarogoodftndtho land has all been recently limed. There is an abundance of fruit on it, v i > NO. 5—A lot of ground on Waggoners Gap road, noar BoooheA Tavern, ahontamllos north west Of Carlisle, containing “‘““SB!* ches. having thereon erected a two-story iweu Ibk House, a frame bank barn, bog pen, smoko holase and other ontbuildings. There Is a wcU of water near tho -door and a variety lt on the place. This Is a very desirable homo. NO. G.-A tract of Wood Land at tbo foot of the North Mountain, a short distance west of Wag goner's Gay Road, abopt 7 miles nprth-west of &arllslo.acUolnlng lands John WaggOMr.Hen^ Mentzer and others, containing 17 acres ana.iai. perches. ’ NO. 7.-A tract of Wood -Umd, tit Carroll twp., Perry county, adjoining lands of Wm. Ri. Hon riomnn Henrv Sidle and others, "Containing w 'acres and 0 This land Is a Uttlo wcst of Crano’o Gap Hoad, about halt mountain, and is covered with thriving young chestnut and oak timber. » No 8.-A tract of Wood Land,-near the above described tract—tho land of Wm. J l , Hraderaon* Ivina between the two tracts— containing ten ' notes and GO porches of thriving young chestnut a At^the sometime and place, nearly 3CH) poste will be sold. Terms will be easy and made known on day of sale. *hn • Anybody desiring to examine either of the tracts, will bo shown over them unoia calling upon the tenants, or upon George W. residing on No. 1. Halo to commence at 9A. M. JOSEPH SIIUGART, GEO. W. SWIGER, Aug, 15, 1672— 3 t ' Ex’i s ofW. Shngart, dec d. "\Taluable ‘fabm at public V BABB. —Saturday, August 81, bn offered at nubile sale, on the premises, that YttldS FA®, In North MtddlotoiTfownßhlp, B miles north of Corllsle, neat IhongjT adjolnlnglands of John Lehn, John and Wetzel’s beirs, late % which' Brown, dee’d., containing 80% ACRES. or wnicn about 10 acres are In timber, and the remainder KTICScV'/ upon the premises, and water In all hut two. and the fences In good repair, .rossea sion will he given so as to enable the purchaser f _ the fall cron. Any other Information can be had by calling upon. Xhe nhdomlgned. Raio to commence at 1 o'oloclc, t» ivi*, wuuu at tendance wUI be Blvon^d^crnm^ad^hnown by NANCY B. BROWN, Aug. 15,1872—3t Guardian of Wm. O. Brown. ■\7'ALUABLE farm fob bale.— V Will be sold at public sale, on the Premises, on THURSDAY*SEPTEMBER. 20.1872, the farm of the undersigned, in North Middleton town ship, bounded by lauds of Jacob Aug and *f UO e Q Lsd4n&oo???£^ sa««Sfeaaeij | S ed unnecessary, as i M lu terms/ By afPd can romSlSoS on the Ist pf.AprU. lOTA iitio inui»i< s tßmber In^^iio afmruoom "Address seven perehcs. all overarm n ' la one mile purchasers. - Aug. 8 1872—8 t. • the .borough of Carlisle, On FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0. 1872, nt 11 o’clock, A. M.. tbo following describe! val Uab rFTS-RATE° B EATE BAND FARM.^ in Middlesex township/ °"urnuSrKf. dlesox ty Bterrott’s Gap, nbouw in ln ft w Middlesex, containing recently well. “S?^SSS£*f borough of n j a . Tho land la of the Agricultural.Fait' tract Will of tho heat duality of x aoreB bo divided Into lota of from tnreo HQlt pur and sold Bo P“f,\ e %-ak o deaTrablo building or- lent to tbe main pipes “Sfs ? 0 r t Sp“r n o d perty a: right. fl Persona wishing to PuronMo t u. n(iiinco glven S»S®^» a jssai!BSsH. , Aug, 8, Zelgler, • • N. B. Mooue, Auctioneer. promises, on FRIDAY. farm. containing 11 o’clock, A. a Jfl situated In South Mid about 1H au VhT ovTmifc m n ea south of Car dlolon^^neeoltofMt. HollySprings, lisle, and about I mile cw station, on the and within i mllo of Craicaeaa FAim l 8 iu a Bouf.li Mountain railroad, ax soU ia ver y . gSaJfi«»“SS& worked. Xho Improve* ■?““ pblmb &6vttov ■; ■with a well of “^^^aiSgs^^oro 1, Is also a and oiatern attach eu’ PINE ORCHARD choice Fruit Trees ou the place, in good M»- knownOJ day of salo.hy gp ndERSONI \as ' of Jno. schmohl. 1 Aug. 8.1872—fit. described *VE£i IfAßM.'’ . 1 situate in Frun Wor^^ bavins thereon eroctod a 600^yjsiJ J ING HOUSE ' • • and Barn, wltU all “®9? B ®^f C oiiontwafirneor p-sßasfwiff sss s sold’on “ho premlftes nt P“«“° that day. Attorney^laotfor John Bratvbaush | Aug. 8,1872— Ot. -rpOR BALK-That large three-atory I 1 BRICK HOUSE,.,. 1 situated on Carlisle. ltn°wn as opposite IUo nrivato residence, with all ••luholl’a Corner, Ajao a store town, S^SSSSSSSS -«-* and a r unHlue-sal 0 bnttafnetory^'roftaoni b Aug.l,lWH-‘ r * ‘ 1 ILegal Jlotbes. OHEEIEF’B SALES. OUT FRIDAY, AVaVSTMI'IWL By virtue of sundry Ivrlts of Vmdltlonl Ex ponas and Levari Facias and Fieri Fnolas Issu ed out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cum- Borland county, and to mo directed, I will ex pose to sale, at tbe Court House, lb the borougli of Carlisle, on tho afeovo day, at 10 o’clock, A, M.. tho following real es'ato. to wit; All that certain LOT OF GROUND, situate In tho township of. Nowton, county o£ .Cumber land, State of Pennsylvania, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a post on Depot street, thence North sixteen and three-quarter degrees, East thirty-three feet and two Inches to a post, thence South slxtv-throo and ope fourth degrees, East ono hundred foot d n d 1 Y:“ V0 > M3£S2S* West forty-four feet to a post, thonoo North seventy-three and one'degree* West Blxty-sls foot to the place of beginning. Seized and taken in nxemition as the property of M,T, Walker knd°Martha Alwalko?. Idswlfe. in her right. ALSO, all that certain TRACT OF LAND, sit uate In Middlesex township, Cumboriand coun-. ty. Pa., bounded on tho Nov.hbyiund3 o£Apm.' Zolglor, John Nelswangcr And JohdjEillOtt^om tlmEastby Jesse Zolglor and John Jacob!*, on tho South by Conodoguiuot Crrek, cm the> West by Sara’l Zolgler and Abm. P. Zolglor, contain ing IUO acres, more or less,of slate thereon erected a double two-story Brick Man- | Rinn House: log barn, frame hog pen, brick 1 smoko house, Jog wash bouse ;olSofa;fWineqp4 Brick Tenant House and log stable. Seized an cj taken in execution as the property of John ’ SC ALsb, a lot of ground’, situated ii^tbobor^UEli of Carlisle,; Cumberland coimty, Pa..; : h d '' aU tUo3O thnt JSB Sffl C c r o«aSV%" a to prosccuto tuom oa shall bo j£. yoREMAN, Sheriff. SnEmFr’s Office,! August 8, XB73“3tf t -) s O'T IC-SJi. > jSSfe y ““ too same may bo so toat he , foro our Court of Common iiooo, tbo at Carlisle, In ml next to answer Lemuel 20to day of ,„^ u ,s, “f,,bt m'unried on a written’ Todd ofobt not exce S iMni. agreement uuqs”.R ea f.«. • ( tliia writ. You ®, and have' y°“ n £ll tbo IntorSt o! too UtotoßthMytoeila front, and ono lumdrod and ton fpot In doptu. j uu uin. President Witness too. Hon. D. * it J ““ rllB i 0i tU e.2llb Judge of our said Lo^' v cAVANAUaH, day.ot Jun0,.1074. ” prothotiolury. ' T« n wtfVtliat tiounovo ifl ft true copy of tuo original writ nowK^POItE^AN jaly imSk'-M. Common •^BtosSSKS Smith. c(rol J got■ “ Eumrn V. Smith, given to lliG saiu * v . * August, A. E. IWA -to appear on saidT. S. Smith, to answer tUo foUEMAN, Sheriff. BHERIIfF'S OjFIGB.y . AUE. 8,1873-31. Carlisle* Aug»l< ; - Where™. A. . of Monroo township, /VwilUom-H., Ol doocl of ■eew“*fj[ l^9 18J3 . couv cyed to the party toßettlo the same wuu w m afco Sa»?h!!S?aeW, u. PAUIJ _. Assignee, Aug* 8,1872— 3t Brown,- lo te i ~ i,/v*M i x-i.it'il by the Register to deceased, ItavluK in-wild township. the undersign oo , reswtng^ p(jrBQn3 anowlog , UA-VMUi. A{lmill Mraior. A\ig» 1» iSEeHtral. 'y'INEQAB BITTERS EDBEKAI DU. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS—FREE FROM ALCOHOL— ‘ PURELY VEGETABLE. Vlnecar Blttora is not a vile fancy drink, nindo of poor rum, whiskey, proof spirits and r ofuso flquors, doctored, spiced P .Vw J 1 ihftfnßto called .'‘Tonics,” “Appetizers, storors,” ’d:o., that lend tho tippler 0. a , 1° l ° enueas and ruin, but aro a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs ofjCaUforn a. free from all alcoholic stimulants. They are the Great Blood Parlllor and Life-giving FrmolpiD, a nerfoot Renovator and luvlgoraior of the sys tem cateying off all poisonous matter and rs sfo?friguio blood to a healthy condition, enrlch- i n[r I. rofreshlne. and. invigorating both mind mO hnJy T oy aro easy ol ndmlnlatraUos, prompt in tholy action, certain In Ihelr results, Life aiid reliable in all forms of disease.. No person can take these bitters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided tnoir bones are not destroyed by mineral poi son orother moans, and tho vital organs wasted t)o £yBpepsla P orfnaf B es?mn. headache Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, dizziness, sour eructations of the stomach, baa nsto in tho mouth, billions attacks, palpitation [of tho-'hear t, inflammation of the hingH.imins C,. tn Q regions of the kidneys, and n bundled Collier nalnlul symptoms, are tho odspriugs of >dSSosla lu these complaintsJt Ims no equal will prove ft better guaiauteo o ('iUmlolrltß than a lengthy advertisement. v« complaints, In young or Old, mar ried , l l™ s ?Sn ’sSToil^lrec-1 thereof Issued and .'delivered to tho treasure J f °The-taxable citizens otsoid school district are flee!) on "Wednesday and Thursday, The 2 Sth and 29 Lh of AUQ USI next, bclwcon the hours of 0 and 6 o’clock of said davs for the purpose of receiving said taxes, und ud to said dates laSea may he paid at tho omco Vf lVm Treasurer. No 28 " Marlon Hall” B ’i»^^Ku B Xforo the above dates A Deduction of FIVE F6v Cefit» ■ •will bo made for prompt pay men t, and > for an thereof according to low. J. June 20,1872—11 W. . jreasurer. xVa VTD SMITH, formerly Justice o T Jthe 1-encSlwould announce tohis numerous friends throughout the county and vicinity that kls special attention will bo 6JV . _ ftC , eotlon and settlement of to writing of nto.Offlco In the court-house. April 4,1872-Oni, . ■ t act—On Saturday night last, on the ft at the AMS.JIOAN VOI.- UNTEEK OlllCO. . yttTT’AP COAL.— The subscriber hav f'ntnh.hodto for moderate rates. Orders ZINN. Address • • , ('nriisle Pa' July 11,1872—8 m tarilbie, la WASTE D.—Gooa, reliable, active business men to toko tho^“o*“'. M f" Easiest to to ne . July 18—tf , Agent for Cumberland county. WILSON COLLEGE FOR YOUNG ladies; Chnrabersburg, Pa. BLACKSMITHS WANTED at the Cmllslo Machine nnd Car Works. Bloody ,&twUl he go^dm^^Ap. AMU-1872—‘ mi A MADE FROM FIFTY CENTS. I 0 Gall and examine, or twelve sumples fnoatauo free) for fin cents that retail qultiC lei u‘“'“>“i" 2 fi i jj r ro i'Llll rr ~. , POE HOEAOE. Am—“ Wearing of tho Green.” Oh, I mot with Uncle Samuel, and ho took mo by tho hand, And ho said, V What’s your opinion now, and how do you stand?” .Says I, “ Greeley is my candidate, for I am sick - of wars, And Grant and his relations, his bull pups and cigars. “How’s the South up6n this question?” says Uncle Samuel then, “For Greeley every one of them, for they re-. momber-wliou Tils cruel war was over ho raised his manly ' hand, ‘ ‘ Saying, “ North and Bquth aro brothers, chil dren of tho same groat land. . “Lot tho past then bo forgotten ; forgive, boys, ami forget, ' And the bond so sadly broken may be united yfk” “ He holed all the schemers of the reconstruction plan, , 4 i " float To the polls next November,• to casta Gicolay \‘ VOte.” . “■StJi Sam, the liboral-heaHed arc heart aid sou} ‘ with him,, ■' 1 ( Who will clear the nation’s tablet, so long be , fouled and dim; . And with shoulder pressed to shoulder, wo ro bouud, and sweat . 1 • "V' In November wo’H place Horace. Greeley in til© \ • presidential chair. . [Fromthe N. Y. World, 12th' insM ■ WILL ME. GREELBXBE"DMGEEOTIS? ! The arguments presented |asif arti cle are especially addressed to our con temporary, the iiinei: ' Wo resp’epifulty ask that journal to expose their fallacy if they admit of any valicj,answerbut if they cannot be refuted by fair, refiaon ing, we trust our contemporary will recognize Jts moral obligation to,dis continue certain electioneering appeals which it and other supporters of Gen. Grant are almost daily repeating. The following extract from thc 'limes’ leading editoria) yesterday is the latest presentation! of its case against Mr. Greeley : . . ” • 7,\ Mr. Fenton Is the manager of the Gree ley campaign, and It is hardly to be ques tioned that under a Greelev administra tion he would receive any office which he might'desirCi From his antecedents it is probable that the Treasury Department would best meet his views. la Wall street anxious to Bee Fenton in control of the national finances? Ho has always been uulortunate in ,business matters, and bis presence in the ireaaury build ing would unpleasantly remind people „?%rnt down in which ho has any Interest. We have bad mcapable and crotchety men os Secretaries of the Treasury, blit as yet Secretary has bVen robbed by midnight burglars. It is admitted that Mr. Greeley never stole money,yet his nomination depresses the value of greenbacks. What; then, will thoybo worth wl.enhomßtruats the na tional strong-box to the keeping of I ep t0 Among' his Democratic allies, Mr. Greeley owes a large debt to GoV. Sey mour and Gen. Blair. The former Was uniformly spoken of by Mr. Greeley himself during the war os a copperhead and a avmpathyzer with the rebellious South ; ttm P lattter by his Broadhead let ter placed himself ou record as willing to begin a new rebellion in order to undo thl results of the war. There is a wide spread conviction that Mr. Greeley a Democratic supporters intend to use the, national revenue In order to pension re bel soldiers and pay rebel war debta, o\ea if they have not pledgedihim.to.the Bimcort of thia project. When he ap noSts Seymour and Blair, the loaders of Ibis narty, to Cabinet offices, will mot the country have good reason to be love that this plot lb take tlie money'of loyal inen to reward rebels who warred upon i them! will be carried out? To,about what figures will gold rise when thoro tdrn of the rebels to place and power la secured by the presence of Seymour and ,S 1„ Cabinet offices. Business men, throughout the country thoroughly com prenend that the election of like Greeley, surrounded by nj6 ° li ko ron ton, Seymour and Blair, would umlptho financial gains of six years of peace. The movements of; gold during tho preaout: campaign have fully; justified. fibis oohm la tho natiouut largo preparedlo ntaHju onoftrioua'riakb that the trumphof Grqc-, ’ley and his u ; edeasar}ly The capital dangers which;the leading organ of the' Administration appre hends, from the election of Mr. Greeley "are these throe : -. jpY rsl. Paybaont of the Confederate war debt frobi the Federal TreaSiiry. Second. Pensioning tho Confederate soldiers, . Hard, Av dishonest Secretary pf.tbp Treasury. • .... ■ We'suppose all patriotic citizens and all honest men must agree with the limes that if these' dahgers are real, the election of Mr, Greeley would bo a national calamity, We, expect to prove them" chimerical. "We shall explode these chimeras by, arguments SO non., vincibg that, however often they may hereafter bo repeated the/will make nO impression ou any man capable of seeing the force of an argument/]-; y o We will drat dispose of the that Mr. Greeley and the partjr that elects him wiUpay the rebel debt and pension the rebel soldiers. The Four teenth Amendment being a valid port of the Constitution, tho payment of rebel war expenses, or any part of them, would be impossible, oven if Mr Greeley desired it and a Democratic Senate as well as a Democratic House wore to come in with 1 his inauguration. Na if Jeff Davis himself wore Presiden, .with a Congress to match, the. rebpl debt could not be paid, under his Ad ministration. ,}n the fourth section of the Fourteenth Amendment anybody w l,o looks for It Will find this uucquiv ocal, stringent J prohibition : Sul neither the United States nor any Stale shull assume oi' pay any, debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebel lion against tlie.' Unilld > Stales, or-any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations, and diiims shall be held illegal and void.” What will the limes say to this. ■ ••V-i , tVhsU 'excuse can it offer for Its persist- 1 ent attempts to practice on the fears and gullibility of business' men, when it must itself know that there is a consti tutional interdict against the payment of rebel pensions or the rebel debt ? If its editor wishes to be considered a fair disputant or, an honorable, journalist, how can ho reconcile it to his' sense Of the valije of ohaiflaoter to keep, on print ing; the baseless and absurd,chimeras with which he is seeking to alarm the business classes ?■ ... ■ ' • • , We oiin imagine but ouo rejoinder which the limes could make to' this protest against its unfairness. It may say that under Mr. Greeley’s, Adminis tration: this part of. the Constitution wili be spurned and trampled on. Blit; this . would bo said, without proof, against probability, and,in, absurd dis regard of the composition of the Senate. AVho believes that if Congress should, defy the Constitution'and pass amaot to pay, the rebel debtor! pension .the, rebel soldiers, Mr. Greeley would sign it? . He: nii£hf .-nioft)' • aafe^yr ; sign• his own death-warrant. ■ Who believes that the party electing him would pass, or attempt to pass, such an act? ~ The Cincinnatl-ilaltimore platform emphat ically assorts ; the', binding s force of all the now amendments as valid parts of the Constitution. If the, Times has SO little charity or candor that it can credit neither Mr. Greeley nor his supporters with sense‘or honesty, it should at : least trust,the Republican Senate'. ,’The Sen ate is Republican by a majority of three dr four to one; ,aud. as Senators hold, :fol- six years,'one ,third going out bion nlally,-, the ' Senate will be; certainly Eepublii»n,during the firs*', two' and and probably during the. whole four years of Mr.. Greeley’s Presidency.— “ No' money shall be drawn from ttie Treasury butin consequence of appro-. [ priations made by law.” . 'ln view of this provision of, the Constitution and the .'dominant Republican majorityof the Sehate; howican-the passage of a. law authorizing the pay ment of the rdbeldebt ? T wo-thirds of the Senators wlio Witness Mr.', Greeley s .in auguratibn Will; retain, their seats till the close of Jiis term; • The twenty four (a number of themjitready elected) who "are td be sworn in .on the Ith bf Marclivvill not go out until '1879, two •yeate hfter Mr. Greeley’s .retirement;— more wbo .took their oaths in 1871 will (Unless reelected) re tire with .Mr. Greeley in 1877. The Republican party must be in a desper ate condition indeed if, with, its present overwhelming majority and the long terms of the members, it cannot keep control bf the Senate for the next four years. Such antic Sos the Times profes ses to fear froth. Mr. Greeley would stxengbtea, the Republican party, and restore its ascendency in nearly every Northern State, giving it a majority of the Senators to be.fllccted in the middle n'tiKef id cohsfuor uow-cuuJ{iieto:lB the safeguard against reactionary legislation which exists in the political make-up and long lerms.of the Senate, and then confess .that our reassuring.argument admits of no solid answer. If it shrinks from so .much candor, let it at least stop harping on this unreal danger, , ■ Against the appointment of a dishon est or dangerous Secretary of the Treas ury,! hero is an equally complete guar antee. The President, can appoint no officer without the consent of the Sen ate. An opposition • Senate'will bo likely to scrutinize Mr. Greeley’s pointments in a spirit of'•.punctilious and perhaps rancorous hostility. ; If they should agree with the limes m thinking that Mr.'.-Greeloy has crazy fiscal crotchets, it will be their duty to i take carothat ho does hot put an unsafe manat the bead of the Treasury, awl [ refuse their consent to an unlit appoint- merit; _ , ' Does the Times imagine that the re publican Senators will intimate the sui cidal tactics of the Secession Senators in 1861? i Will. they throw* lip their places afterj the election of Greeley, as the Southern Congressmen did after the election of Lincoln? Presiden t Lincoln could,have been tied hand and foot, if. 'the SQutherh Senators had remained.—, THeyinight have forced, him'to pursue councils, os the Republican can restrain President Greeley from floing any great mischief either by ’ the measures he recommends or the of 'fleers ho'appoints.' He will bo ! ,at the mercy of a hostile Senate, and. he can. bear up' against ;it and'mako; his Ad ministration Buccessfalonlyby appoint iments so' eminently fit and wise as to extort the approbation of political op ponents. r ,■ . ■ . . u : Does the 2imcs> holding the-opinion it expresses of Mr. Renton, believe that the. Republican.. Senate would'confirm Uim'-as Secretary of the_ Treasury ? Would it confine hi ol OVGU if appointed by a President whom, they wpuld have motives to embarrass and humiliate as often as they could flnd'a good pretext. Or Idbes it think that if'Mr. Greeley should name Judge Church or Mr. Til den for that office aqd Mr. Adams for Secretary of State, business men would have any fears of either foreign or financial' trouble? Those, or men of like'' character, Mr. Greeley will bo compelled to appoint in order to got his nominations confirmed. The Republi can Senate would consent to any ap pointments by Grant; hut only to .fit ones by Greeley. Under his Adminis tration we are therefore likely to have a higher grade 'of men in public offide than ,wo, have had under any recent Administration. ■ fay |'■ ’■ " 7T , A Radical paper informs the public that General Hartranft was “always an opponebt-of slavery,” and that “ he was a well educated lawyer. Both assertions can he answered at once. Before the ,war fib was deputy sheriff of Mqntgome-, ’ry county. It was not the custom in Montgomery county, to put: well educa te lawyers and opponents of slavery In thatposltloa.'. r? • ■” .' THE Republicans of Bancnster .cpuptjr are organizing Buokalew clubs. A ma jority for BuoUnlow Is pred cted by•the Republican leaders In thatntroug radical county 1 llktllmas. 1 A Laughable Love Story. A rich old' gentleman had only one daughter, possessed of the highest at* tractions, moral, personal and pecuniary. She was engaged anil devotedly attached to a young man In every respect worthy of her choice. All the marriage prelimi naries 'were arranged, and. the wedding was fixed to take place oi&a certain Thursday. On' the Monday preceding th*e wedding-day the bridegroom elect (who was to have received $50,000 down on his wedding-day, and a furthet sum of $lOO,OOO on his father-in-law’s death, an event which would probably soon oc ,our; had a little jealous squabble with . his in ten ded at an evening party . t) , The “tifl.'’’ arose In consequence of bis pay-, ing more attention than she thought jus tifiable,to a lady with sparkling eyes and inimitable ringlets. The gentleman retorted, and spoke tauntingly of a certain cousin whose waistcoat was the admiration of the com pany, and hinted that it was embroider ed by the fair heiress herself. He added that it would be soon enough for him to be schooled after they were married; and that she'adopted the " breeches” a little 'too soon; After supper they became reo- onelled, apparently, and the bridegroom . elect, In taking leave, was kind and af fectionate. Tho next moniing the swain regretted the angry feeling he had ex hibited, and the cutting sarcasm with which he had given It vent; and, as a part of the amende honorable, packed np a magnificent satin dress which he had previously bespoken for his beloved' (which had been sent home 1 In the Inter val,) and sent it to the with the following nble : ! ■ ’ Dearest Jane;—l have beSn/unable to. close nay:«yea.all night, in, our misunderstanding .last, evening.—j : Pray pardon me;' and'ln token of your forgiveness; deign T to accept the accom panying dress,’and wear It for the sake of Your most affectionate 1 ''"" T ■ .J, PtliMTlV.?’.-- : ’ Having wHHer the note, he gave It to ,hls,servant to’deliver With the parcel.-f; But, is applr of paitaloonshappened tp. need repairing; he availed himself of the opportunity (the Servant having to'pass the tailor’s shop) to send them .In anoth er package to the tailor. Themanmade the fatal blunder:! left the satin dress with Snip, and.took the note and the damaged*, row sera tothe lady; Bo exas perated was she, at what she-considered a determined and deliberate affront, that, when her admirer called she ordered the door to be closed In hla face, refused to listen to any explanation, and resolutely broke off the match. righting Snakes. The editor of an lowa paper recently visited, With others, a gypeuih owned by Mr. Cunnings, of Fort Dodge, la. About twenty-five men were em- ; ployed, who through the spring and fall el hima The sun was just warming up the north ern slope when the party arrived, and this is hia description of what followed-: From out the .crevices the snakes were ptawllng in all directions, and " swash,” “ swash,” went the huge clubs of the two men who were defending their .fellow Workmen, and.every blow was the death of a snake. Just at our feet Crawled a deadly moccasin, while to the right an left spotted adders and chasers squirmed irad hissed as , they twined among the stones or escaped up the bluff. Directly in front of us lay a pile of dead- serpents as largo as a two-bushel basket, while on. the lace of the sloping bluff were, probably three hundred rep tiles which had escaped the clubs of the men and were hastening away to the prairie, their elevated heads and writh ing bodies transforming the bluff into no mythical Gordon head, just above us, on a ledge of rooks, was a huge adder, and Mr. Cummings, pick ing up a piece of rock, heaved it on him, pinning him to the lodge, but the snafie was game;'some three feet of his body was free, and gathering himself, up he would leap full at'ua with all hia force, biasing and 1 opening his Jaws in a way that made the blood ran, cold, and the next leap, he made, a blow from our cane sent bis head spinning a score of feet, and the bleeding trunk dropped to the earth bolow. ‘ The snakes are said to retire to their dens about 2. r, m. every day, after which all, la quiet until the sun's .rays again reaches the quarry, when the same thing IS repeated. Two hundred and seventy five snakes were killed that day, the number for two weeks footing up, 6,500, While it is supposed that ten times that number escaped. On the 14th of Octo ber the snakes commence to return and enter their dens.for the winter, when the same slau'glitfer Is repeated. A Father's Advioeto A Bride.— Saida young, Husband whose business speculations were My wife’s silver tea-set, the bridal gift of a rich unole, doomed mo to financial rum- It involved a hundred unexpected ex-, ponses, which, in trying to meet, have mado me the bankrupt I am.” His experience is the experience of, many others, who, less wise, do not know what is the goblin of the house, work ing Us destruction. A sagacious father of great wealth exceedingly mortified his daughter by ordering it to bo printed on her wedding cards, No presents except those adapted to an in come of $1,000.” Said he, “You must not expect to begin life in the style I am able, by many years of labor, to indulge; and I know of nothing which will tempt you to try it more than the well-intentioned but pernicious gifts of rich friends.” Such advice to a daugh ter was timely. If other parents would follow the same plan, many young men would bo spared years of incessant toil and anxiety ; they would not find themselves on the downward road, be causa their wives had worn all of their or expended it on the appoint ments of the house. The fate of the poor man. who found a lynch-pin, and felt himself obliged to make a carriage to fit it, is the fate of the husband who finds his bride in the possession of gold and silver valuables, and ho largo ni corao to support the owner’s gold and silver style. Rates?jQt Advertising-;- I HO. I g«|. !».:»< mm § ii is ini : If llllllli Si ii liUs Twelve UncS oonsUtuto . «j* . ’ 1 For Executors' nua Adm'ra’.KotW#, jU fSS | $ ' IS X^ C c a eM ■ less contracted tor by the year/ in . nt For business and Special JNoUces* 10 cent | P< Doobl6 oolamn advertisements extra. BTBEET OAU'SOEHE. ' The Washington Star relates the fol- . lowing: ' . The passengers on one of 11)0 River > ; street cars laughed some' yesterday morning at a scene between the conduc tor and a well dressed young man from Georgetown. As the oar was passing down the-avenue, tho young man at tho time standing on the platform, with, one * foot on a trunk, ho was approached by the conductor and, his fare demanded,— . He quietly passed over his five cents. ~. , Conductor- 1 ! demand twenty-flyo -., cents for that trunk.’ ' : ‘ Young man, hesitatlngly-'Twenty- . live cents! Well, I think I will not pay C.—‘Then I shall put the trunk off.’ Y. M.-t-‘You had better not, or you may be sorry for it.’ , Conductor pulls strap, stops car, dumps trunk on the avenue, starts oar, and after going some two squares, approaches tho young man—who is still as calm as a summer morning—in an angry _mood, says: . ’ „ •Now that I have put your trunk oil, what are you going to do about it ?’ Y. M„ cooly—Well, I don’t propose to do anything about it, its no concern of mine; it wasn't my trunk.’ C., fiercely—''Then why did you not tell me so?’ Y. Jl.—‘.Because you did hot ask;me, and I told you you’d be sorry for it.’ . At this juncture a portly German emerges from the'oar and angrily says: ‘Where ia mine trunk V ‘ Y. think. Chat, ia your. trunk down on tiiio avenue Jthero ?/,„ —:—. puts hip off? I, have ; „ ( the thonlsh to pay him. I Will see about.. (lat/, ■ i■ jbilb' oar wflß, stopped, and,ahoi;tly of-, the conductor was seen to come up Bleating 1 with' the trnnk"*a*po* l t of the performonee he did riot enjoy half aa mdch aa did the passengers. t * r;; A ,yi , i Why' Sonia dftf Pobfp' V Creain is allowelito moulded. ’spoil., silver spoons are to_ scrapo_Ket* The scrubbing locusTi ih left'ln tlid'wa - 1 ter. : .-.iiM v ■ ■Bones are burned would^make soap. l ■: Nice handled th^?£3“* 0 - hot water. 7 ; I >,O-* ; ' Brooms are - .soon spoiled. .Dish olotb6; s afp v -tbMTvn, w^^.mto^ v»i;■ can destroy thhm/' 7 Tubs and barrels are left lmthe nijg i . dry and fall apart- -T '• _ M. •• Clothes are lelft on the' line to “Whip to pieces in the wind. • Vegetables are thrown away that would warm over for breakfast. ■ Dried fruits are not taken cate of In . season, and become wormy.. i ■ ■ v - Bits of meat are thrown out that would make hashed meat Or hash. The cork is left out of the molasses jus "■‘rtirli'anolls for want of salt, and neei because the.brine wants seaming. Coffee, tea, pepper and spices are left to stand open and loose tbelr Strength. . Potatoes in the cellar grow,, and the sprouts are not removed until they be come useless. . The flout is sifted in a wasteful man ner, and the bread pan Is left with the dough sticking to it. V Vinegar Is drawn lb a tin basin, and allowed to stand till both basin and vine gar are spoiled. Cold puddings are considered good for nothing, when often they can be steamed for the next day. The Oldest Inhabitant.—Several yoare ago there was such atromondoua frcobct DU tho. IJUnoID »lv«r tbnb. lt wae for a long time referred to. aS the /flood I ~. During a law-suit in Peoria, an old ■; man named Adam, living in a..little . , hamlet on the ; river known as Paradise, >- was examined as a witness, • '■ ' •What is .your name,?! was the. Hist question asked him. J : . ; * •Adam, sir/said he. , •Your is Adam, is, U?- Well* where dp.you live,?' | ; i; ‘ln Paradise, sir/ ( . , /Oh, your name is, Adam, and you.uvp fl Paradise, dp you ?’ " ’ ~ . .. f , . 'Well* hoW long have you lived there? ‘Ever since the flood; sir,’ replied toe ' simple ”oM man,' whose words were' ‘ dtowneil in d'roar of langhler, in Which the qoujJt, 1 Jury, cpfmsel 'and spectators - - heartily Joined. ‘Mb baby la slokj my .' ■« ••{ : ! “ WeU| give It castor oil'.' Denpis»i' f’ bring me upthotcastorolU** '■! ' u It*B all* !gone,Bl3?r-(Uvlli.B idrop,iiai; left. ' i <1 ' 1 , “,Oono ! why wo have not yetopened , , the boitle.” r;-ii' e:l ' I 1 Sure yen hayohadit every day, and j I’ve.seef), yon uso/lt ypur salad.” u • vi-d*’) .vu “Why, you scoundrel I You don t . . mean to.say that I’ve been using,castor , oil every during the salad season 1” ~ . Bujreypuhave, sir.’! ~,,,, • • “ Didn’t!you see the bottle labeled ‘'(jaator'Oli.’ ” ‘ ’ •• Sure'X did, air ; ahddldn’tl put.lt , In the' castor' every day t" Don’t want a Funkual. —A gray haired old man tried to get a room on Kearney street, Ban Francisco, the other day. He asked the woman who answer ed the bell: " Have you a room to let 7” “ Yes,” she replied,” “ but—" “.But what 7” “ You cannot have It.” " Why not 7” asked the .old gentle man. “You are more than sixty years old, ate you not 7” “I am sixty-Uve. What of that 7’ " The landlady won’t allow any fu nerals from her house. ’ ■ Tnn Way tO Tave.— Ton minutes ' of weak repining Will plunge a bravo heart into the depths,of unhappiness as sudden as a thunderstorm will over cast a summer sky.. The only way to, live Is to cast away troubles and con tentions which cannot bo cured by, fret ting. A thing that. Is done belongs to the past. In justice to tho , require ments of tho present, and possibilities of tho future, you cannot look hack and mako yourself wretched over things which cannot bo undone: 113 left!. , (J f‘? : ' ; 5 If ,r 1 lil ■i; ,v :l I i,3 I