_RATES OF' ADVERTI S ING,
19
One Square, man insertion,
For each addition al insertion, •
For Mercantile Advertisements,
Legal Notices,
Professional cards WltLod t - paper;• --
- Slattery Notices and Communion-
Ilene relating to matte's of pri
vetWinterests alone, 10 contuper
line
JOB PRINTING. — Our Job Printing °Pico Is the
•ndotest and most complete establishment in the
Monty. Pour good Presses, and a general variety
' of material suited forpialn and Fancy workolevery
kind, enables ue to do Job Printing 1t the shortest
otleo, and on the most. Veasonable,terms. Persona
in wan tot Hills, Blanks, or anything tu the Jobbing
line, will and-It to their interest to give us a call
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
1;) ?II .. .
IL \V. D. HALLonlcopathi .
Phynlclan and Modica] Electrician.
r. MARX S. HALL, treats all female , disoegez
°Mee 37, South Hanover Street. Carlton
4IiITORNEY-AT-LAW.-- - ..,GE0, S
EMIG, 'ollico,_in Inbon Building , with W
. earer,_Etn. Prompt attention paid to logai bud.
nestia all fleicriptions.
:lapl t3131Y. `
..
JD. ADAM, Attorney At Law,
J
C s rllale, Pa. Mao with A. B. Sharpe, Esq., No.
17, South Hanovor Stront. -
May
OSEPH RITNER, Xr., Attorney at
ty
Law and Surreyer,Meelmulcsburg, Pa. Office on
Road Street, two doors north of the Bank.
flEs.Buslness promptly attended to.
July 1, 86.11
R. MILLER Attorney at Law.
J.olllce in Ilannon's building immediately op.
point° the Court house.
29nov 67.1 y
A W CARD.-CHARLES E. MA
-I_4OLAUGIILIN, Attorney at Law,ollle6 - In the
room formerly :lecupled by Judge Graham.
July 1, 1804-Iy.
. a . rifin E i rt,.,./11 N t ! ..1.N" li A oc t ql to ji i i i . e iT nt; Law,
July 1. 1864-Iy.
OHN OORNMAN, Attorney at
Low Office In building sttathed to ,Franklin''
I tube, opposite the Court - House.
I:ansy 66.1 y.
•
G. M. BELTZHOOVER,
'rTORNEY AT LAW, and Real
r;blato Agent Oi'impherdstown, West Virginia.
4.1-I'rompt attention given to all business in Oeller
,on County and the Counties adjoining it.'
n nap , IR, 1806-1 y. •
1, 1 E. 1.- 13ELTZHOOVER, Attorney
.11t Law °filo in South ll:mover street, oppo
site Rentz'a dry good store Carlisle, Pa.
.:eptember.9,lB64.
lAMES A. DIJNi3A.R., Attorney at
y Law, Carlisle, Pa. Mee In No. 7, Rheoo,'.vllnll
July 1, 1864-Iy.
I9Mi=l
WEAKLEY & SADLER.
TTORNEYS AT LAW; Office
No. 16 South Ilanovor street Carnal° a.
uovls 67. .
P. HUM 11011. - WM, B. PARKER
HUMRICH & PARKER.
TTORN:EYB AT LAW. Office on
L - L Main St., In Marion Hall, Carlisle, Po.
IT. S. PATENT AGENCY. C. L.
su Lachman, 21. Main Street. Carlisle, Pa., exe
elite.. drawings, specifications &e.. and procures pat
cats or Inventors.
•
I I feb 68-Iy.
'WTITAIDTI:CENNEDY, Attorney
at, Law N 0.7 South Market Square, Car
light. Penna.
April 19, 1H67 -ly
WM. 13. BUTLER,' Attorney at
lan and United States Claim Agent, Car-
Palo, Cumberland County. Pa.
Ponsions, Bouutlus; Thick Pay. tice,, promptly collect.
..11. Applicationxl,y mall will receive immediate at.
and Oa propeidilauks foricarded.
No fee req•,Ured until the clalen 1$ settled.
Feb. 14th, 1861—tf.'.
1)". GEORGE S. SEA
, • •- BlGlAT,Dentlfa4 from the Bal..
theore Collage of Dental Surgery.
to_olllve at the redden. of his 'mother, East
houther qtreet, three doors below Bedford.
ISCI
1 MO. W. NEIDICII, D. D. S._
‘lLato'Deraonstr t ttaraf Opera i Lll t a im Pa o r: e tlt o z o nt' e tha f
,%We t . Ponta' Surgery g .
Of11••o111s real
donee Ipposlta 51arrou flail, Wa‘t ~treat. Car
lisls, Pa.
•
181tily t, 54.
Scorr Co y
S. COVLE
ClO1 - LE & CQ.
JOBBERS
li,n.lery, Gloves, Fancy Geods and Stationery. All
orders will recelve"prompt attention.'
No. 11, South Hanover St.
10... Agents for the Chambersimm Woollen Mills
Cmar 68.1 y.
DR. THEO. NEFF,
GRADUATE OF I'ENN'A. COLLEGE OD
DENTAL SURGERY DENTIST,
Respectfully Informs the efflzene of Carlisle...l v 1
'deity that ho hoe taken the °Mee Nb. 25,1V05t Main
Street, lately ocsupled by hie Father, whore he le
prepared to attend to all profeFelonal businos. A rtl
filial tooth Inserted on Gold, Silver. Vulcanite and
Platinum. Charges moderate.
,_l7aprlL6S-LY..t. . .
0 1-1 N 1 0 11, N R
o_P
MERChANT TAILOR
In Kramor's Building, nom Ithoom's hull, Carlisle
Pa., has Just returned from the llaster'n Chiles With
lie largest and most
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OR
Cloths,
Cassimores,
Vestings,
Gents' Furnishing Gdods,
over brought to Carlisle.
His cloths comprise.'
ENGLISH, •
FRENCH,' and
AMEITIOAN MAINUFAETUIGISt,
of the 13nostlexturo and of all shades, •
^Mr. Horner being himself a practical cutter of long
experience is prepared to warrant perfect, fits, en
prompt filling of °fliers.
Piece Goods by theyartl, or cut to order. Don't
forgot tho place.
16may - 64-tf.
FRESH ARRIVAL ---
Of all the New 'Spring Styles of
LIATS AND CAPS
The Subscribor has just °paned, at No. 15 North
Hanover St., a few doors North of the Carlisle Donal:it
Bank, one of the largest and bast stock of HATS it
CAPS over offered In Carlisle.
Silk hats, Cassimoros of all stylos and qualities,
Stiff Brims difforent colors, and ovory doheription of
Soft llats'now mado.Tha Dunkard and old fashioned
brush, kept constantly oil hand anti made to order.
all warranted to give satisfaction. A full assortment
-of STRAW HATS, Men's bey'slind children's fancy.
I have also added to my st s Ock, Notions of different
. kinds, consisting of Ladle s' and Goat's Stockingoi
Nock-Ties, Pencil s , loves, Thread, Sowing Silks, Sus •
panders, Umbrel las, Ac., Primo Segue and Tobacco,
always on hand.
-
Give mo a - call and examine my stock, Its I fuel con
fident of plaa?lng, besides saving yOu meney.
.1011 N A. It Agt.
No. 16 North Ilanover'St.
11m) la ,
• .
GAS FITTING" &• PLUMBING. .
1.1. subscribers having permanently located lb
Carlisle, respectfully solicit a shoo of thu public pat
tronage. , Their shop is situated on the public Square
in the roar of Hie lot Presbyterian Church, where
they can alwayS be found.
Doing experienced mechUnke t they are prepared to
oxecute dli orders that they may be entrusted with'
itla superior manner; and at very moderate prices.
•
HYDRAULIC RAMS,
WATER WHEELS,
HYDRANTS, • -
LIFT A FORCE PUMPS,
1.1 ATIIING TUBB, WASH BASINS and all other arti
cles ilk the trade.
PLIIMBING,AND GAB AND STEAM. FITTING
promptly attmided to in tho most apProved
Riiir Country work promptly attended to. ,
AriplAll work guaranteed. . e
Don't forgot the place—immediately% the roar of
the First Presbyterian Church.
• • CANN:SELLA lIiiNWOOD.'
july27 Slily- . -
THE FARMER — %.BANK,or 13A.11-
.I.IBLItI,.P.BNNEYLVANIA, - - • 1 -- •
Recantly Organized, hlae boon opened; forlraniactlon
01 a general banking business, In tho•corner room ot
R, Given's pew bulldlng„on tho North West-corner
,
ot,ligh streak and the Centre Squ'arfi, - • ,
Tho Directors hope by 'Moral and caroful Manage
-meat to make thls a popular Institution, and a sofa
doposltory,ior all who may, favor tho bank with their
accounts. , • .• •
Doposite reardeed and paid back on demand( Inter
.eat allowed on special deposits, Gold,' Silver, Trews'
~.uryllaymaild.Gavarnmant-Bondsrlioughtnud-Rolch;
Oollectionemsdo' on all accessible points In the
'country. DisColiut 'lay, Tnaeday. •Dankinir, hours
',room 9 o'clock 'A. M. to - Xo'clack P. M.
J. 0, 110P1Glit, Cashicr.
,
inftECITOII.II. ,
It. Glean, President. Wm: • ,
Thomas P mann,— David lielkes,, '
John W. Oraighoad, 4.3. Korman, ' •
Maar 08-ti Abraham Witmer.,
crET the best-. •Photogral>he at
Lochnereti Premipta Photograph 9111166 , ,
Btreot t •Oarliato Ps
' 84.1 y. , ,
,GEO. Q.
PO,Sfl'ais th'e plod° to got
a good five cunt cigar. Bot WOOtl Ithooin's Halt
and tho lraulthu•Liouse.
•10Ju1y,08,..
el.Earai'DOS Et las priine cigar ,
ir for fly° coati. Try AnOra. • • .
.134,60,
20 00
4 00
_.700
YQL6B.
' , MISCELLANB&Ue'
750 giES
= - _ L OF THE -
UIIIOII.RAC IFIC
R A I 1.1.1:0
- Are now finished and. Id. operation. Although
this road is built with groat rapidity, tho work Is
thoroughly done, and is pronounced - by . the United
% fuM .
States Comwooers to ballrat. el In every respeet,
beforwit-is acceptod, and.beforo any bonds 'combo
issued upon it. • : :
Rapidity and oxcelleoce of constrUctio hhavo been
secured by a complete division of labor, and by dis
.tributiugllui twenty thousand men omploied along'
the lino fbrlong distances at prim), , It rirob
.
able that tho , .. .
Whole Lioe to the PAIDIFIp will 'be
Completed in 1869
The CaMpattY' hail) amplo'ninatas
Government grants Lisa right ofway, and all 110c09-
vary timber nod other material:4' Wand along tho line'
of its oparationit; also 12,80 D acres - of land to Alto
malle taken in eltornato nations on each aids of its
road 'also'United States Thirty•year Bonds, amount;
Ing - to•frem $lO,OOO to 01,000 per mile according to
the difficulties to bo surmounted on tho various sec
tions to be built, for which it takes it second mart
gage, as security, and It is expected that not only
thu interest but the pi incipal amount may be paid
in services rendered by the Company in transport
ing troops, mails, &c.
THE EARNINGS OF THE UNIO PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD, from its Way . or Local Busihttss,,only,,dpring
the year ending Juno 30th; 1868, am4unted to over
Four :Million' Doa>s •
-
which, after paying all expenses was • much more
than sufficient to pay the interest upon its , honds.
The seearnings 'are
_pro indication , of the vast
M
through tragic that ust follow the 'opening of the
line to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that
FIRST 'MORTGAGE BONDS
upon such a property, costing noarly threo, time
their amount,
Are Entirely Secure
The Unionllondu run thirty yedrx,aro p.
$1,9110 each, and have coupons attached. They_ hqAti
1.11111:11 !utere st, payable on the lirst.days at January
and July at the Company's office in the City of Neer
-York. at the rate of six per rent. to gold. The prin
cipal la payable In gold at niaturilys• The price Is
102, and at the present rate of cold, they pay a
llhernl incurno on their cost,
A very important consideration in determining the
value of these bonds is the length of time (hey hnre to
It is known that a long Loud always com
mands a much higher price than _IL short one. It is
safe to aysunre that during t he nest I hirty years, tho
=3
rate of interest lit the United States trill decline as
It has done In Europe, and we tune a right to ex
pect that surf. six per ceni. securltiry as these will
be held at ns high a premium as those of this
Government. which. I I Tss7, were I, night in at from
20 to 23 pet cent. almvu her. The export demand
ninon Wiry product. this result, and as the issue
of a private corporation, they ore beyond 'the each
of political action
The Company believe that their Bonds. at the
pi event rate, are the cheapest security in the market
and the right to advance tho price at any time Is
reser red. Subscriptions will he received in Carlisle
by
A. L. SPONSLE ,
nn tin :SG.. Volk
Company's Office, N 0.20 Nassau Street.
John J. Cisco S Son, Barkliors_No. 50 Sall St.,
And by tho Company'sodrertised agents throughout
— tin; main! States. - -
,Ronattaorces should be made. in drafts or other funds
par in Neu, rork, rind the Bonds will be sent free or
cluirge by return express • Paitics subscribing througl
agents, will look to them for their NA itelirery.
'•"• ' ' "
A PAMPFILET AND m rip FOR 1868 has Just been
published by the Company, giving fuller information
than Is possible In an advertisement, respecting the
Drrigri,ss of the Weill, the Resources of the Country
traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction,
and the Vnlue of thicllonds, which will he . sent: frio
On application at the Company's (Ace or to any of
the advertised scents.
JOON :I. CISCO, Trea,:uror, New Vint
naug
LAYIN YOUJI , COAL.- -
As the weather Is now very propitious, and the
prlcsA are in est favorable for tho laying in of Your
WINTER'S OVAL. '
The subscriber would offer his stock to the public
not ing full well the disposition of tho trade goner:
ally to uinke loony promises to effect sakes. Tho sub.
scriber would prof," to learn the qu'ality of tho
coal ho furnishes speak for Ithy,lf and he be held
to the following which aro hitreold - standards. -
Ist. To sell none but the
BEST COALS
MEM
=I
as any in tho trade.
ad. To deliver what his customers buy, and not
to inix with a
LOWER PR CE 1)
title to make the price to suit his sale.
4th. Believes In the principles that
SCALES,
he to use without repairs) for it series of
yen, to the ittivanti* of tho customers.
sth. To keep 'Oil Rinds of roal to he had elsewhere.
nth. Never to ,
MISRCPRESENT
oal to make a eato
7th. To
GUARANTEE, ;000 Ibs
o we ton.
lith..'l'o givo tho euslomors tho advontago of
A - NY CHANGE
n pH', at the mines.
•
9th. Is
DETER , MINED
to deal I in his Dower for the benefit of those whn
deal with him.` end on your orders and you shall
be dealt an fairly with and on as favorable terms as
any yard In Cho place. . .
MEM
ct,Co.
1:^ fir
.sY ‘G '4449
,r•
milkoi s idvo.
111G5
OC ol TsiiracalAt.---- 7 , - 0
surf _Ait
kaaYb °lto' 00 11
~ tiumoss
0 ~6*
c - ":;is',!v
~6 ARRP4 0
~
-'47> v-a-606
les„. 14'
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA
IS THE MIRACLE OF THE ARE! .
Gray-Beaded.r.e69Lile haye their
locks restored by it to the dark lusiraes,
silken tresses of youth,•and are happy!
. .
Young People, with light,fadetrOrred Hair,
lwe• these unfushionable•colors changed to
r. beautiful auburn, and, rOoice,l _. ;;; , 1 .•
Pcople:.whose herulp are ooyered ,
Votaryff and Humors, use itp an& haye
;lean coats and clear and healthy 'scalps!.
I-raid-I:Ica (lea Vetteirtyris - 'haig'
tlicir remaining locks tightened,cand tlict
bare spots covered with a luxurkipt,growth,
.arrfair, and dance for joy!
•• Young debtleinen use it because It la
•
richly perfumed! '„' •
'YOung Ladies ti r o it because' it keef);
their Hair in 'place!' • • ' •
Everybody must and toill'use it, becaisi
It is the cleanest Mid best article •iri tlic
For Sale by Druggists geneially:
fub76B-1y
EVRE & LANDELL;
Fourth Br. Arch tilts..
GOOD' '8L4.01(.. , ; . -
‘GGOD'ICO:I.;bIII.L'D
• 1'44Na9,;
LYONS SILK .VELYETS,
• NEW STYLE. SIiAWLS . .
•. •NPW , D/C118.9 600D3,•
• . ' ,GOOD DLAN.KETO.,
131INOTING5 AND WHAILTINDB, ; , ill):f
MATTO AND CABAItANDES. .•
'if.1).•;...14.w0 r 00t1e fedolve ay' Argdyl r
• •• •
1\I" pW. I NVENfiI I N 'GIL AIN
.11 IDlAlffliqc.rzT,lo apbsOrlboy; having Iltbourildta!
pat ' ont . for novdl and moot oxeollont haprovpment
In Qvaltt Drllla by whibli'tbb *rata:lll4l6d%, biting'
iploutna in 3,4 - 11.4 ypwlkas,in,tb l pittlaotholl,lo,acat,
.terial Alvin. a surface of throolU6hoti,thus wafting a to
equal Ind evan , doetYlbutlon ortlt . oelld, and, Leon t ,
Ideral;dy grantor yield of grain:. •
, - Thlaltaprovomont , oatubOldadllyiattaclisalto l aili
of the drilla tailor .I ) 7
State had County Itlghti fOt"Aalo, agolite , wafitod .
Tills lion eileollodklOyplttualtYlotiadtlyd:otalrl
.41)11.10,41h66,men,t0 mato: larifo.talaKtplor,
or parliculaio addroes • -•",
.„ , C. VALilbJr.i
" " t
VOn Or an a no,
•• • •SlAromanotolva
oe•ly.', • •• •
I \l
UM
'
C II E A I'
/1171112 an
RING'S
G e.
+[G: iris(/' i1.;n.17!
•-••
t ;uo,
I ' l
... , :• 11 - , c';' , ' , .
- r -1 ,..1 .7131.1
1 7 1 . ,IT • • ii";: , "l" , ^rTi. , .L.
~'
111. \-_.: . . 11 , 311 ''
... .
,
r.; .c.~...:~~1 .;,y
in /
It , r\C
111•1131111111
=
=
1100PLAN:tr* !BiTtERS.`._
1 , 1 11
- 1001 1 LANh'S BITTEIf3,
" AND
Hoofland's German Tonic.
,Prepared Di: C. 21.11ACICS6T?,
_ 7 ,
The Great: Reme dies 'for all Diseases
LIVER, STOMACH, OR
DIGEFiTiVE ORGANS
Ifoofland's German Bitters
. _
ix composed of the pure' Jtilces (or, no they are medial
nnlly termed. En (rads) of Roots
ft, rb r and Barks, making a prepara
;lon, highly cone= aW • trilled, and entire,
fr'erirom • Alcoholic - athiniature. of anj
HOOPL,tIND'S GERMAN TONIC,
is . a coMbinatTon of all.the ingredients of the Bitters
with the purest quality of. Setila Cray Rom, Ora*
ttr.. aluny Imp of the Inoplt pleasant and agreeable
refnediee ever olleted to the public.
'there preferring ttliedlcine free from Alcoholic tul
mixture, will use
Hooiland's German Bitters.
In cithes of nervous depression, when some alcohol!'
Wendt,. Is necessary,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
should be used
The Bitters or,the Tonle fire both equally good, and
contain the same medicinal virtues.
The stomach, front a variety of canton, finch as Ind.{
gestion, Dyapepala, on. iDebillty
ete„ In very apt to
„g,ev,_ I,ave Its hunctlon ,
deranged. The result ?17 1 of whiehitti that tilt
patient Bllireril frOtrl , t' r EUVCI . 6f or more o
the following diseases:
Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles
Fulness of Blood to the Head,• Acidity
of the Stembah, Nausea, Heart
burrg-Disgust--for'Food;-PuLuesa—
or Weight in the Stoinaoh,
Sour Eructations; Sink
.
' bag or Fluttering at the Pit
of the _ Stomach, Swimming of •
the Head, Hurried or Difficult
Breathing„ Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Sensations whet
in .a, Lying Posture -Dimness of- Vision,-
Dots or Websbefore the Sight,
' - Dull - Pain in the Head: Dear
• ciency of Perspiration, Yel
• • • , ..letrness of tne Skin • and '
2
the Bide •P
a a kChest, -
Limbs,.
eta., lm kr . .0 dd. e n
Flushes of • Heat, Dunking
in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil
and Great Depression of Spirits:
These remedies will eficetually,mire Liver Complain/1
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility
Chronic, Tharrhcca, Disease of the Kidneys, and all
Diseases arising from o Disprdered Lii'er f bitomach,of
Intestines. -
DEBILITY,
,-
Hesulting-from - any OELUEIO r whatever;
PROSTRA TIOM OP THE SYSTEM,
induced- by Severe Labor,' Hard-,
ships/ Exposure, Fevers; etc.
There is no niedicine ,extant equaldo th ese remedial
In Such efface. A tone and vlgmifF imparted to the
whole System, the Appetite la Strength
ened, food le enjoyed; - the stoinneb dlgeets
promptly, the blood le purified, the corn.
plerlon becomes sound and healthy
the yellow tinge la eradicated from the °yeti, a bloom
to given to the eheeke, and the weak and nervous In.
Ivalid becomes a strong unfilled thy being.
Persons Advanced in Life,
Ind feeling the band of time weighing heavily &Pot
hem with all Ith attendant Ills will find in the one 01
:Ids - BITTERS, or ,the TONIO, on elixir that will
anal inmate into their veins, restore In a Meanare
-the energy and ardor of more youthful daye, build up
their shrunken forms, and give health and bappinenn
to their remaining years.
NOTIOE.
It is ao well•eatabllshed fact thit fully one'-half of the
.feMalo portion of our ,_____ , population are eel
dom In the enjoyment . c . of good health ; or,
to use their own ex . - pm-salon, ii never feel
-Well." They ore lan-- - ° ' . 4 - gold,. devold.of . all..
energy, extremely neryoue, and have no appetite..
To this class of parsons the itITMCRS, or the
TONIC, is especiSlly recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by Mauro of elthrrof there remediee
T h ey will cure every - moo of gARABSIUS, rrithuo
DA
Thousands of certificates have accumulated In tin
hands of the proprietor, but - epneo will allow of Oa
publication of but a few. Thom, it will be obeerved
are men of note and of aueb etandlui that they mule,
Do believed.
TEsTmoruALs.
Hon ocro. W. Woodward.
Chisf Autice of the Supremo Court of Pa., writee:
Philadelphia, March 16, 1867.
•
'II find Illoofland'i - Geianan Ilittcrc' Ii
II good tonic, omen,' , In dlnettacc of tln
dlgestlvoorgam, and fi t.
of prat benallt It
tapes of deblllty,,and want of "twayolts ac
lon In the system . Yours truly, _ ' , '
GEO. w.' WOODWARD."
, Hon. •J'amies Thompson.,
Jude of fhi Ospreilii . '&u'il j relpisigran la.
28, :I Fee
consider, Iloofirind , c,Germeti !SO terollijrcioebtr
iiirdicinein-cara bfottaclje of Indiget.tp.tt riyojwiol.
[can certify this - from mY"c.i - periciice of it.
• ' '
• •• .; .Youre, with retipect,. •' , '
;; ;
JiAMES I`IIOIIISGN.,,
From Rey. °Joseph , H:rK . enniril; D. D.,
•
Pastore itos Tenth ,flapfipt;Church, Phikuje,Tuhk.
• Dr.Jacirsori-Deor'Ulii l'have been fiiitinecitly re.
• quested to .conneob my' nomo.Witb it:commendations
of different kinds of s miedlclnes,lturregarding prue•
lice an out of my.ap, • profuluto •oplutre, I
dutro.in Olt &iciest 4 , :Llinett; Litt vitt], 4'
clear proof. In „vatic , Ns . • 'ALM ..I.loGini.. 'and
. particularly,. In .n t y ' 4 , Otp) I fr tha.
• usefulness of Dr. T Gersitrtat nitteiv, I depart
efor ohoo front my. nsnal -conflict, • to `c•xlifecis :My: !Ulf
conviction that, for grugrat:doe,iilly of Mr iyarni,•ond
fijiitiatlyfor ituto Complaint, it is a safe aotlr , alualdit
corporation. some cases it may fall; but unuallY;l
ydoubt .
not; it Will be irbrylleneflelnl to rigor who suffer
Ji,roin•tlio !Move coups. •• • . •
,
, , ,
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'/ i HEI • LAST i t tGEIT ..THE 'WAR.
~:Oneo more rinktiont the tinkle
,iOncat main tho banner fifes I ,••'i 1
'Once mote the boys are I gethollnat
Beneath the Autumn olden:
For Traction malice its final fight
Ignlion the Itighttiot Mau 1 •
. But the flag wo raise, au In Other days,
. And .GRANT fe In the can I . • .. •
We've beaFtl-the robol yell boforo,
,Wo've heard tho traitor whine— .
When 'Riot Maredin the Be ory;
Abd Loe'lrad MossMi the line;
But cletory came Inn blaze of flame,
And ecorchod the Bohol clan—
For tha boyald blioavoroitout and tree
------And damir - wns - in the
flo, - olgeo tiptanker and forward march,
?Till . tho crowning fight le wan!
sVlciio the awoot old manic fills our hearts
With the eiatila of battles gone.
04r cane° it blest4wo4antiotfall
, Who strive for tho Rights of gnu!
The stars in their courses fight for
And GaAsfis in tho van!
GENERAL GRANT.
•Reniiniscthices and Opinions of the
General by - a' 'Graduate of IVest
Point.
I never elan-forget one night that
I spent with Grant; It was in thp
midst of the war; the battle of Chatta
nooga had bemi_, fought, the siege of
Knolville was raised,' and Grant wag
passing oilhorseback through Tennes
see, by Viay of Cumberland Gap,
uver'Ateppandicy_rbads, in mid - winter_
—the winter of 1863,-4 to -look after
affairs in the East.
My
,quarters were scanty, and we
occupied a room together. During"
the early part Of the evening the Gen
eral Was engaged with his A. A. G.
over •some correspondence with his
different field commanders. Grant.
wrote or, dictated the more important
letters, some of which were read in my
hearing, and I was struck by the ease,
eonsciseness, and clearness. of his
composition. Every sentence was
simple and pithy; there was little rope- .
tition, no indecision; nothing to correct.
Eew men can equal him in putting
orders or reports concerning compli
cated - movements into intelligible
English. Eusieess over, the weary
A. A. G. retired 'to bed, but Grant
showed no signs of fatigue, :and sat
.up with me long after the Witching
hour, smoking: and talking over old
times, and discussing. the .progress of
the war, the• characters of sr and, to
a certain' the future movements
of the seVeritltiffrifes.' litid _known
'him casually for many years, but never
till noWliad-1 enjoyed so good an op
portunity to judge of his intellectual
calibre: • -
His conversation flowed on placidly,
it broad,
, Strong and full stream,
.from
topic to topic, evincing . such a keen but
comprehensive judgment of--men and
measures, generals and generalship,
statesmen and statesmanship, as few
would give him credit for-at that.day_.
His perception of character, as tested
in some cases by my own familiar ac
quaintance was wonderful; he appear
ed to read-Men like an open book,- at a,
glance, or by some one-action, or some
slight manifestation beyond the ordi
nary ken. Hence his "lucky" choice
of generals. The next thing that lin
-pressed me, and that which is least
knoivn of him, was the peculiar quell-,
ty of his mental operations in compli
cated affairs, viz : a power to, general
iZe, and to- select and fasten his mind
upon- the prominent points to the ex
clusion oiF enveloping , details. His
mind having once seized the right
thread ofamy tissue of facts, he held to
it with an inflexime:grasp that was not
.to be.shak en off by any power under
the sun, there that, fact stood, -as plain
to him as a. mountain peak, lifting its
'hend - iihove - the . whole - ringidi it - was as
simple, to him, and bathe bourse of his
conversation it seemed almost as simple
to you as the. alphapet, 'so simple, in
deed, that yoti were not half -inclined
to give the man cre dli for his sagacity.
Most men would have strained them
selves 'in the process of arriving at the
culminating points of their reasoning,
whereas to Grant's mind, the culmina
tions themselves wee so apparent that
flier° was ne labor. Those mighty
plans thathe talks °Ter insuch a plain,
Unassuming, unconscious way, seem
like the Most ordinarycombinations of
an ordinary mind. 'Xou do not realize
their greatness' nnti,l afterivard, and
than you begin to &o justice to the
man that does himself' so little justice
in his manner of speec,h. His thoughts
are not the least clogged, "with the
process itself 'through . which a problem.
is 'solved. His insight cuts like a.
-sword through-each gordian knot; and
there lies the result, divested of ill
mystery-41m very pith and marro:w l
Of 'the matter'in hand.. •
This powerof dealing only, with the
preponderating facts, • and of losing
sight of Xll 'the cumbersome, array
*Welt , commonly ;weighs: down - weaker
I li the law of Gi'ant's mina. Call
it'abstraction, generalization; concen
tration, or what you will, it is the;
highest law of intellect, such as Ciest.e
and Napoleon displayed in government,
IsTovtpu i and Laplace in seierMs, and
,C-iithe in art.= Great •
cop „. to great minds, • But Grant is a,
'mas rer-worlissan rather than a thinker..
die disregnidS abstra,et rules and for
midaries, and advances straight from
n'surtrey of tlie , ,:field"„to the right coil-
clesiOn,as to the, wolk: to be done., II e
scarcely seems, to. In ioiv. „ whether, le et
has violated prineiplos laid down h i
the books, but unconeciously, carries',
Ont now principles', null his deeds speak •
foil, him. r.,li °Very emergency, the ,
question with ;Grant iti, Wbat 18 ,the best
thingito.be:dtme, and that,, with him,
is thO.only thing; that be always seethe'
Jet:Recover : at the right time and in-the
'right place.' It bf,a,gift,;„„nof , the ' gift,
of'thispiiation,,b,it the intuition of pro-.
digi4us'commOn, sense, genius bounded
.hy!utiliq l ..
„X hatt. , giAst OpPartimities afterward,,,
in the course , of thei war, to ., 'observe
the' Streeg leader nti lei .knit .together
thei links . wlyish throttled the rebellien ?
. .AB ! vity4 hoitent on the essential Objects„
-4-AiledillOkidler' 'the' 'most 'part” 'Ong'
iWa i iniview;. ,- coo4,,liiehr - thr*ii.
:itself nowebegarbitoidiseepn, never em?..,
, I liarkasitpd , !by 1 troubleNnie, ~ details, ;. 110
* o ; ii '.Y E 'l l l„9!P „chnff4e,lNtY%. by,, taxing:
A i eprcpiilkreeenteci,of t . die cpuntry,,.
4 n il ii. . 4e 49:02b1°744,1 ' / iii 3 ; P., ewer.
' ale i l Itr : 11 q1 LI IM RO4Pri . ScAll Alv,i?'“ Q. , ,
thinnis i ti l / 2i issnes ? oriovn]eh a - Britiesuc
',,e#4 1 4PpopiA,4. 7 ,-4ho ~/:,pg- O lipn, c? 1-.:
441Mda.10 3 1 1 lety . t . ,lihiAth l e Fern, was,
mitodike4" / ,t;, ke,o ‘ ettiliof, a,illellf.W..'4{tti
a"OI I III I T,F)4;PFQOd,PPE , m4R eBo93foi
:4 5 "' , AlPPir, ,, i9f . titii, RROF.Olifg,Pw
i vii.i?f,c Ace war-4431AT 4.9;yp 4°,..ei(14i
irii..ciii oifr chieftains.% ,id i 1,, :! ; ..01:
"It is becauSe few persons Save op
ME
oo•
•
•
- •
7,O4.4fStt : :P.ENIN'4, FRIDAY, -OCTOBER it:T:1868:
Votifirat.
t 8 arealwaya
CM
i. .i
1111
• . • zi
pinttufitieS to : see Grant, in his element,
at work,- Overmastering events,„ and
because he makee such s. commonplace -
Show in hiS' Ordinary, intercourse with
People, that, the elementary strength
of Alia character is not visible' to the
world. Especially. is he deficient in
Conversation with strangers on subjects
Which one might naturally 'expect to
draw him out. But it is a rare thing
for him to be drawn out. 'lie does not
talk of effect. He knoWs nothing but
utility. Most men converse well in
the line of their art; they dote'on the
weapons of their skill; but to Grant.
his own art is no art; it is all common
sense;-and--such- is-his llisliktrof
kibil of .display, that he would sooner
pass with the Welch philosopher for,
,an idiot in. a crowd, than for the best
talker in America. • ;
, Human greatneas can best be mem
ured-by the magnitude of the
difficul
ties that are:overcame. In this case,.
other great soldiers being the judges,
the difficuldes--Were so great, 'that,
Grant alone, of' all the chieftains in
-
the field, was - able to overcome them.
There weremen of talent and genies
around-him, but.only in-Grant appear
ed that combination
.of mindpand heart
which was absolutely. necessary to
'success in the late collossal struggle
I doubt whether there, can be found
one of hia r. ,lieutenants.,:whe will not
frankly admit that,, in some particular
quLdity,,Grant excelli4 itira,_and that
'such a quality was' essent'al to success.
.Many of his characteristiCs are--viell
known,.bet they can be best' grouped
by comparing him with hitt best his-.
torical likeneßs, namely, W - ellingtoa.
;Wellington was not a
_genius,__buit
the quinteSsence .of .commcvn sense:.
He'was cold, and inspired no enthusi
asm in his troops; withoin personal-os
tentation, but with such perfect sinceri
ty of character as forbade display or
egotism; cool, cautious, daring, and
indefatigable;. af a Mind so equally
balanced that 'prosperity could not
nor adversity depress him; un
dazzled' by victory, undismayed by
defeat, rugged in honesty, stanch in
patriotism, conch le in utterance, he
was intensely - En glish as Grant is-in
tensely American; he was the rock
against which_ French enthusiasm
- dashed - itselfinto - froth;- as - Grant- was
the tower against which Southern
„chivalry tilted itself. into 'splinters.
Yet he was more% 'man of privile g e
;.than Grant, he wars hipped - his order
- and was a'Tory, while Grant worships'
his country and believ:es in the-.com
mon right of man.' H e - .could, like
Grant, endure everything ' r buttoul d not,
like Grant, dare -every.fihing. In this
respect Wellington rest;mbled Sher
man; he feared no danger that he could
see, while Grant. fears . no danger,
whether he can see it or, not. Like
Grant; the Iron Duke watt strong in
his clear heart. He could. grasp the
*eqest-events;_howbeitv,rememhe
ed the smallest details, and, thus `ein
barritssed himself in cases were Grant
would have been free. mt seizes
the Inightest events, and leaves the
details to men or_detail,_judging and
ktiowing his man by an' intuitive sa
gacity equaled only by N-apolcou.
No 'one but Wellington hits "been
equal to Grant in simplicity, "upright-
nese and massiveness of character; or
so free front selfishness, jealous v, vani
ty, passion, meanness and irresolution.
Nothing ever distorted the vision of
either man; neither possessed the im
aginative faculty; both were generous,
but Grant is m - agnituimous, While
neither-Wellington-nor--Grant has been
so much indebted•to fortune as to the
pra9tioal force of his own intellect..
In civil affairs it w-as to the wisdom,
moderation and-patri.)tism of Welling-.
-ton that--Englandlocrked--- to save-- her
from revolution, as A- merica now loOks
to Grant for a similar salvation.
Still They Come
JAMES H. We uro? t, a life-long De
mocrat, whenever her etafore .troted the.
Republican ticket, in a later to Hon
H. D. MAXWELL, of E astor2, this State,
boldly repudiates Seymour, and advo
cates the election of General Grant.
Mr. Walton was the intimate friend
and associate of James Buchamm. He
was elected to the State Senate in 1855
by the Democracy of the old. Tenth
Legion, and was one of the leading men
of the party. He was first appointed
Treasurer of the United States Mint,
arid afterwards Assistant Treasurer of
the United. States by Mr. Buehapau
in' 1858. -
One by one the loyal men who have
adhered to the old Democratic pay
are leaving it, and uniting 'themselves
with the party of Union, Peace, and
Liberty, tinder the banner of 'Gnaw
and CoLmtx. In a very short time
tbere will be nobody left to lend their
party save intriguing and debigning
politicians, mid men who were - the re-'
cognized Inaolers'of the late rebellion.
,"The mills,.of od grind slowly, but
they grind exce ding small." •
Purr enx PHU.. Sept. pl, 1808.
Your- favor - wa received' yesterday.
Now,' as to the pol icul (petitions before
the country you -no,w I hobo been a
Democrat all my life, before'-the Demo
ciatic Convention my choice for President.
Waif Hon. Salmon - P. - Chase, and' I would
have, been, delighted had the nomination
fallen upoh him. It is unneeossary-for
.to remind you that Irbil° tho Government.
Was n bankruptev, and wo were engaged
ih One of 'the greatest-wars ever khown in'
hiritniy, he was .at the Ifead of the ffilance
one,
,was honored with being
one, of his •assistants. go, managed, that
,departmont under the most trying cireurn
stances and in the darkest days of' this'
:Republic, - as in -my opinion no other man
'Could do._
Ira displayed • such' ability, dad states-:,
Mansbipitliat: I was aatisfled ,be should,
havo received, the nomination from all piii
tiOs for President.
He conceived a plan to bring , allNchades
o.f political parties together to inkiest their.
!money : , ip Government - securities, both:
profitable to theinaelves• and the country.
ll'Aen - the Market women (as I can well
'boar witneas to) came ' forth''with their
:iiiiroiis filled-with their bard earnings, and
sulbscribed their little iiiita. to our sushi
-name° and support:
I .IWith all, thp. scrutiny poesible, I ..,Intio
Cap ifullY Scan niid . and cauvasseTthe MOHO'
and ,demorits of all the candidates, anD"
. halieFsiddrto - lnyaelf, - WICO ' Oita boat save us
."4,p',ur t , i,e,lbled i linsattleitoind . ..distracted
. cond Ition:?, , Shall we put our failliglibilih -
Who 'all'ciNi" buds 'then as Brick poraeroY,
a.lll Indighatii, and others •to 'chaos?, our
,leadp rs for us:7 or shall wo conclUde those
, who (.;lefonded us in , times of vrar,and cans
•ed, tvicdory to come to our: rescue, are ibest
,qiiitilil Lao tp Preserve as in times
,q'iripaqcl'r
, f,ll9th eemen wore preaSed.fOr nomination,
. befdrit:thiipoinocratie. Convention' that I
'aiild'have cheerfully sustained—General
.Itaticoeki, gond - Maks,. Asa Packer,. and
lothopi, ba,,wliose names there wore atrengtb'.
amic ability, and, great. intogrity 7 - 2 yet:#
6 was, not their fortune' :to he this; favored'
:Oric,!.t..lAnt4'.#av,ing ? OighthhOossi:ifOi
trayablf; I will 'do".pd! fearlessly, ' by: Votiii
it i
;for and givingi i4Ld pp or t .to•Gnalm an
Qomr4x. ,k );',,. V y 4eapootfully,‘ ; LI) ~1 - • , • ' JA S H.. - WA,LTON.-•
, • -.. •eri
MEE
BEgGAV JINGLERS.
In the,autobiographyof the Emperor
J4lianguier is an account of the,wen:
derful feats of some Inditm,conj . nrors,
exhibited . for the amuieinent of the
imperial .court, which_thrceir into the
shade all the efforts of 'our Hollers,
Hertice, Blitzes and Hermann% The
following are some of their performan
ces. as related by the Emperor :
The jugglers were first desired to
produce upon the spot, from the seeds,
One hundred mulberry trees. They
immediately sowed; in separate places,
,seeds in the ground, and in a few min
:Wes-after-a-mulberry plant' VeS
sptinging from each of the seeds, eaoh
plant as it rose in the air shooting forth
leaves and branches, and yielding ex
cellent fruit.
in- the same manner, by a similar
magical process, apple trees, mangoes,
fig, trees, almond and walnut trees were
'created, all producing fruit, wilich, the
Einperor assures - us, was exqUisite to
the taste.
Before the trees were removed there
appeared among the foliage birds of
audit-surpassing beauty in color, shape,
and melody of song, as the worldnever
saw before.. -At the close of the opera
tion, the foliage, as in autumn, was
seen to put on its variegated tints, and
the trees gradually disappeared into
the earth from which they had been
made to spring. One night, and in
-the --very--middle-4.--the-nighti when
half this globe was wrapped in ,dark
ness, one of these seven men stripped
himself almost naked, and having spun
himself round several times, he took a
sheet, with which he covered himself,-
-and:from beneath the sheet drew out
-a resplendent mirroriby -the radiance - of
which a light so powerful was produc
ed as to have illuminated the hemis
phere to an, incredible distance round
-to siich..a„ distance, indeed, that we
have the attestation-of travellers to the
fact, who declared that on a - particular
night, the same night on which the ex
hibition took place, and at the distance
often days' journay,„they saw the at
mospheie so powerfully illuminated as
to. exceed the brightness of the bright
est day they had .ever seen.
They placed in my presence a large
- seething-pot, or cauldron,, and filling_ t .
- partly with water, they . into it.
eight of the smaller maims of irak of
rice when, without-application of - the
a'allest spark of fire, the cauldron
for. with began to' boil ; in a little
while they took - off - the lid, and drew .
'froth nearly - a hundred plattersful, each
1 with a stewed fowl at the top. „,
They produced a man Whom - they
sev
ering his 'head from his body. They
scattered these mutilated members
along the ground and bythis state they
lay for some time.
.They extended a sheet or curtain
-over the spot, -and one of the. men,
I/tang - himself' under the - Sheetrifi a'
few minutes came from below, followed
- 1? y the individual 'supposed to have
been cut into joints, in perfect health
and condition, and one mialit, have
safely sworn that he had never-receiv
ed wound or injury whatever'. They
caused two tents to be set up, the one
at a distance of bowehot from the other,
the doors or entrance being exactly op
posite; they raised the tent walls around
and desired that it might be plaice- .
larly observed that they were entirely
empty. Then, fixing the tent walls
to the ground, two of the seven men
Mounted, one into each tent. Thus
prepared, they said they would under
take
to briffro - tirottliCEMits any ani
mal we Chose to mention, whether bird
or beast, and set them in conflict with
-each other. Klaume-Jahuan, with a
smile of incredulity, ordered them to
show usa - battle between two ostriches.
In a few minutes, two ostriches of the
largest size issued one from either tent,
and attacked each other with such fury
that the blood was seen streaming
from their heads; and they were at the
same time so equally - matched, that
neither could get the better of the
Other, and they were, therefore, separ
uted by the. men and conveyed within
the tents.
In short, they continued to produce
from either tent any animal we chose
to name, and before our eyes set them
to fight in the manner I have attempt
ed to describe ; and, although I have
exerted my utmost to discover the
secret of the contrivance, it has been
'so fur entirely without success:
They were. furniphed 'with how
and about fifty-steel pointed arrows.
One "ofthe seven men took the bow in
hand, and shooting an, arrow into the
air; the shaft stood fixed at a." consider
able height; heahot a second arrow,
which flew straight to the first,'to which
it became attached, and - so - With every
one of :thn remaining arrows, to the
-last of , all, which, striking the sheaf
Suspended iu the air,, the whole.imme
!Hatay brOke asunder and 'came to the
earth. •
They produced a; chain fifty eitbiO
in length, and in my presence. threw
on%end of itt,to.ward'the sky, where `it'
remained as if fastened in.the _
.2 A dog was ,then • brought forivard,
and-being place - d.at . the loWer end • of
the chain, instantly Trait up, rind reach=
ecl the upper end, immediately disap.
peered in the air.- In the'same'nfanner
a hog, a panther, , a lioii, •apd 'a MO.;
;were alternately sent up the-chip"
all equally disappeared at tho npper
end Sf:the chain. • • ' 1 •
At last thet:tOok 'dOwn the , altain
and , pekit into a bag, no one ev'en'dia
covering im whrit way the djiTerent
.rinimaltr, were ,made to 'Vanish into the
air, in :the mysteriotia manner abtrve
described. This I roil' venture to afj
wac.boyond,meisure stoup' and ,
surprising. '• '
. , ....
.", A BIRDIN TIIB , -AGLAND, &c..,..—A
colored man, to whom •meat was a'
rate blessing, : ono day,found in• his
-trap,it plump rabbit. re took. him
out alivc,. held , him-under his arm,
_patted him,nudjaegan to speculate om
his. qualities.--I'Ola how• berry• fat I
Do fattest I ever did see I Lot us see
bow me Coelt hi M. , Memast, him lil No;
'Mr bo-scrber :- *dile - lose - altde 'grease: -
114 - fry. hhn! Ab be I; so berry- flit 116 .
fry himself I GollYr- 1
low 'fat,he IM.I,
;Don rae.stew.hini.!:: ' ' he . thought of
I I thq sail . * siniv ; ina'cletlie !negro fog:
I !get himself; +ma in: spreading out.the
l i feast to the lintigination his Mat,- rel',
laxed when off hepped 'the rabbit; - aift.
squatting at a goodly'diatance ; eYed
bin last owner with great' ebniptisure.'
The negrii knewl thine- Was an end of
the matter, so, summoning all' his plii
111Ophy(hetlatettddiesSint:the'ilibbiV:'
l'9Con, , longmaged; r: Whitii-Whiskered, )
rodlired rat, you-not „BO berryfat.'arj
ter al, • . : ' .. . ...
s
=I
THE WORTH' OF RAGS
The manufacture of paper.for writing
and' printing purposes is one of the
most interesting as well as important
branches of industry in all civilized
Parts of the World: "IV is the growth
of centuries.and the steady accompan- ,
iment of ci4iliz'ation.• The reader of
the deVcately-tinted "last poem," or
the morning newspaper, would doubt
less.be astonished could he know the
history of the particles of linen and
cotton which compose the page before
him. Every one knows that paper is
made of rags,:but it is not every one
who, reflects, when he takes up a book
or paper, that he may be making ause
of his own old - clothes, or possibly of
the clothes of a Hungarian soldier or
Beadoun
The chief importation of rags into
this country is from the Mediterranean
ports. The supply from Trieste and
Leghorn was for a long time of tlie
greatest value, especially What was
known as Hungarian rags, the latter
being the most esteemed, because con
sisting very largely of linen, Of late
years the 'introduction of cotton wear
ing apparel has resulted in a deterior
ation of the quality of .Mediterranean
stock, and the manufacturers are now
very largely supplied by the American
product.
A story was sometime since afloat
in the newspapers, to the effect that
an importation of mummy rags from
Egypt had been made, And paper of
good quality was produced from them.
The story, however, bad only this foim
dation,thata quantity of rags had been
-received from .Alexandria, - but.none of
them bad beeri acquainted with the
bodies of Egyptiatis — biefore - the times
of Mahornmed Ali. The staple in the
..rage of mummies is -dead, and- the or
dinary cutting and beating process, of
the paper mills would reduce them 'to
ilia impalpable powder, without any
tenacity of fibre.
/ The business of gathering old rags
and old paper or manufacturers occu-
pies a large rnimber of hands in all
parts of the country. Nbt long since,,
among a quantity-of this mixed stock
which was sent t,7 a New England pa
per mill ) were found some old, rare and
valuable books, one_of :which was a
specimen. of the splendid typography
oflientelins, the contemporary and co
workman of- Guttenberg, At anothei
time, in a similar package, was found
a large collection of the'private corres
pondence of one of the most eminent
Americans of wformer geliefatioii. The
paper-mills are-remorseless when such
nots - Nlinte7.th - eirliatids,:and ,it is
not to he doubted that immense num,,
bers of valuable manuscripts and auto
graphs have thus .gone to the white
tomb of the vats.
Facts. to be •Remembered
It is a fact; Ist. That the so , ealled
Democratic party threatened„ -com
menced, and carried on-the war of the
rebellion.
2. That the leaders . of the Demo
-cratio party were the.,,leaders of the
rebellion. •
3. That the Democratic party con
trolled the States in rebellion.
4. That the Democratic party op
posed every measure of the• govern
ment to suppress the' rebellion.
5. That the Democratic party dis
couraged enlistmen tsinto the Union
army and resisted the draft.
6. That the Democratic party gave
aid and comfort to the rebels in arms
during the war.
7. That the Democratic party re , ,
fused to give our brave and patriotic
soldiers, in the field, fighting for the
life-of the nation, the right to vote.
8.- That--the Democratic -party-op r -::
posed every measure adopted by Con
gress to restore peace, harmony, and
security to the country.
9. That the Democratic party,- by
forcing upon the country, without a
cause, a long, bloody, and expensive
war, created a vast public debt, and
imposed upon the people untold sorrow
and burdiins greivous, to be borne.
. 10 That the - Democratic party are
responsible for high taxes, high prices,
derangefaMirof business, etc., which
are the - legitimate fruits of the war.
11: The Democratic party proposes
to- increase - thoze burdens by over
throwing the Nate governinents in the
South, and acknowledging the validity
of rebel - legislation and their debt.
12. TheDemomatic party and their
rebel eiders in the South, pronounce
-in favor - of a Dictator to overthrow
civil government, and to establish caste
and class legislation, and now ask the
free people of the North to help them
to power. ' . _
• AN INTEAEsTING gAqT.,---j.Lis oh
served among the,'birds that NatUre
has lavished all her orimmen to upon the
male, who very often appears 'in a most
beatitiful Lead 7 dres-whether it be a
crest, a comb, a tuft ,uf• feathers, or a
natural little plume, erected like a kind
. of 'pinnacle on the very top of the head.
:As Nature; on the contrafy,laa_poured_
out hei charms in_the-greatest.abun
'datice upon the female part 'of our
species; so that thek,are very assiduous
in bestowing upon themselves-tlidfin
est garniture§ of art.. The _peacock; in
all, his pride, does ha display half the
union Oat' appear In thu.garments of
a fashionable belle, when
. She is dress
ea :either for a =ball, a conceit or a
birthday—or. ev.en. for a pioinenude in,
Phestnut street or Broadway.. '
— PrbfesSor MAHAN, of • WeSt Point,
•
says of the New York ITTorld's attacks
on Gen. Grant's military capacity :
" Rappily for Ame'ricarr patriotisp, the
descendants,of the men who are, now'
'engaged in detaining Grant's military
actions, will have to blusli'.. for their
sires, and:glory 'in the grand results
of ,Grant's triumphs and when these
detractions, which are• ephemeral as
the sheets lOW' contain , them, now
'scattered broadcast through Railroad
•
cars and grog-shops, and their authors
shall longliave passed-away from the
memory of man, Grant's name and
ilitifirfaniii;likiitheiStrOf the gnat'
Captains Who have preceded him, will
I.6oplAip i gratider and grander,.as they
recede into' the mists of 'successive.
•
GIuANT, as ,u
soldier, was brave, eta
tiOUS,aed successful, without sacrificiug
lives' of hie men. AB a statesman
lio jprtitleat,. wino and deeided; wiih
out pireteuse , andlisilay k - , - - -Trialllthese
he, resembips„, the',:great an 4
gliNct le'
fitted AO guide the helm'of,State as
successfully 'conducted' our armies to.
NO, 42.
AUTUMN..
"In ninny Autumn dreams, _
A future Summer gleams,
— Passing the fairest glories of the brilseut."
—[Georg Arnold
" 0, sweid October I thy first breeze/acing
Tho dry loot's rustic and the stinirrersianghter, •
Tho cool, fresh air, whence health and vigor spring,
Tho promise of exceedirigJoy hereafter • ."
. There - are those who' shudder - at the
approach of AUTUMN. A light grief
steals over their spirits like an October
haze, As the evening shadows begin to
'slant sooper and, longer. To us, all
seasons have their joys and attractions,
and Autumn none the less, because it
is -the forerunner of - Winter.—lris the
manhood season of the year. 'Mature
has attained her growth. Greenness
and insipidity have merged into ripe
ness. The golden fruits hang heavy
from the bending trees. The October
wind rustles through the thick-set riinks
of the corn-fields, with joyous whispers
of plenty. The golden-rod, the orchis
and the dahlia, put forth their gorgeous,
colors andimile in the face of the early
frosts.
The sturdy oak, Unyielding tty , the
winds, clings to its . gorgeous foliage
with a hearty affection, and in its strug
gles against the approaches of Winter,
wears faces of crimson, orange, scarlet
and brown., The leaves of the maple
lose their silvery brightness, and in the
chilliness of the Autumn eventide, seem
'to catch the glories of the sunset, and
weal them_aa-a-sign -of- promise -that
they shall be renewed when the Spring
comes. The tub trees pour out their
Summer life in a great shower of crim
son blood. The c6stnuts strew !the
ground with the 'shattered glories of
their Suminer strength, and warm the,
earth with the debris of their leafy
honorer The Birch tinges its foliage
with .yellow and the :sumac puts the
brightest tints into the variegate) for
ettt scenes.,
Now the bob-o-links have returned
from their Summer tour among the
rice-fields of the South, all speckled
with gray. No longer singing ss theY
did in the Spring, they quietly feed on
the ripened seeds which fall in their
way, The ("milt, in half-grown co
veys, creep through the underbrush
that skirt the wood; and, whirling away
at your, approach, drop into the deeper
coverts,Ottlic-forest„ The robins-have
long dest'?ited their garden-homes, mid
now dispute their evening meal with
the pigeons, over a clump of sumac
berries, - .
Autumn brings to the home the
cheerful gleam of "first fires." It with
draws the thoughts from the joyous
landscape of Bummer,•and fixcathein
--u044 0 , 13 0,0*Gi?-73Y., 1 400,4.40 1 ck-.#44 1 :.!
the household. The fii•e{dogs gleam •
kindly on the hearth, and, tho••eracklitig
blaze stirs thok sweet enjoyments
which cluster round the fire-side of
home.
In the morning the air is sharp and
bracing, and the ivhite\ frost lies on the
crisp grass. At mid:day the airis soft'
and dreamy, and..at night the rich Oc
tober moon rides through the cloudless
sky. The river runs low for drought,
and frets along the pebbly shore with
a soft murmur, as of joyousness and
life gone by.
Now is the time to lay plans - for the
long Winter evenings that aro in store
for us: Now is the time to form reso
lutions for improyement, while the in
clement frost-king shuts us in doors
Now, more than all, is the time to learn
the.lesson of mortality in .the " sere and
yellow leaf;': and to recognize that as
the year has its manhood and its de
cline, even so have we.
- A FIGHTING MAN.—Otte of the gen
erals of the "Lost Cause," says. that
at about the time of the attack von
Fort Pillow the confederatealiad con
_
verteda MiSsissippl boat -gat° a cotton.-
clad the mate of which was a, big, double
fisted sample of a river bully ) full of
'strange oaths; and alwas enforcing, his,
orders by knocking men about the,
head, and adds: 'Just before we went
into the fight, he came swa:ggning- t.p
to me and said:" ,
"Wall, general, I suppose whe.i one
or tother's licked, you big anon will
Kit, and shake hands?" •
"ye„,, Jim," said I, "when the fight
is over I expect every map di go
home and attend to his business."
t ain't me," Jim said, smiting
his left iialin\vith his fist like a sledge
hammer "for ,if ever I ketch a Yank
south Cairo I'm going to mash him."
"A ten-inch shell . that cane whist
ling over the boat interiuPted any fur-,
thee remark just- then, and Shortly af
ter we were butting away at the feder
al bouts in about ab,hot a fire-as I ev
er want to see. I should think there
were a hundred guns opened on us,
_and we.got ono broadside_ so near that
the,flash of their4;o
,uns set our cotton
bales on fire. Our people fought'well, -
bnt the other side were too strong for
us,•aud we had to drop down the river.
During the action, while cannon were
roaring; boat 4 sinking, shells shrieking.,
and bursting all around, and the air
filled with flame - andsmoke, I quite
lost sight of Jini; but after we had
,dropped_down,Tthe,river,_outof.jhe.ifire
and all hands, were busy • pairing
damages, that valiant hero crept out
from behind a cotton bale; ,and sneak
ing past me with a flag of truce, said:
"General, I ain't so mad as I'was.
This ain't the • kind.Of fightin' Pm
used to; and. liken Ahern fellers get
ready:to stop throwing them ~iron pots
around, l'll quit if they will !"
And sure enough . in two •veeks he
ivent into the lines and took the oath
IN A ,1.30TEL.-Btra;ll^Ti—
,
"Have you a good; 'strong pdrter about
the• house?" Cleik—"Yes, • Welave
• the strongest one about the place."
Stranger-Is ho --intelligent?" Clerk
yes, sir, quite intelligent for a
portef; we think." Stronger—"Clie.
point more: do you consider . him fear
less;—that is, • bold and courageous?"
;Clerk•-"As for that matter, I know
ho is; h 9,„. would not; -be afraid of the
devil himself." Stranger—" Now, Mr
Clerk,:if your . porter is • intelligent
dnoughto enter, and strong enough to
get my. trunk away from the'lbed bugs,
to;have hini•bring
Cluzittintrvf was standing in a door
way,- trying to shelter - himself from a
beating rain, under am umbyella rather
the Worse for Atgentleman pas
sing in a .ettb recognized, the ni•rstio,-
and, pulling.. up, politely ''Pladed 'the
vehicle at his diepostil—
,Clherubina
aeleepted ‘ the. offer ; and 'the •, , kindly
stranger;. who. had riteted - Thus solely irk.
the,' intereste
tolart,:
tlo6o,iink;' 'requested
,the Joart, of, the,umbrella....--,c'l .mover
lend iny,umbrolla,!!•retnrned Cherubi ;
and•drotke off, -
THE MAIDEN'S. PERIL.
e ien tenant Shoal; of the Dutch East
India-rumyr-wus-on--a-Triarcli -wall- 4-
small detachment of troops and coolies,
ou the. Southern coast of Borneo. He
had encainped,'Gn one occasion, during
the'imonday Reat,•on . .the banks of one
Of the small tributaiies of the Baugar
massin: The lieutenant had - *ith.him
his domestic . - efittiblishmerit, which in:
eluded Ids daughter—a playful and in-_
teresting. little girl of the age of thir
teen.
One day, while . ..wandering in the
jungle, beyojtd the prescribed limits of
the camp, i and • having, from the op
preSsive heat, loosened her. garments
and thrown.them off. almost to nudity, •
the beauty of her person "excited the
notice off an orang ontang, who sprang
upon her and carried her off. Her
•piercing""screams rang through the for-.
est to the-cam of her dozing protectors,
and roused every man in the camp:
The swift. barefooted coolies were fore
most in the pursuit ; and now the cry
rings in the agonized,father's ears that
his daughter is devoured by a bian
staug—again, that an orang outang liar;
tarried her off He rtishes,-hrilf:fren
zied, with the whole company, to the
thicket whence the screams proceeded
—and there, among the topmost.litubs
of fan enormous banyan, the father be
held his daughter, naked, bleeding
and struggling in the grasp of a pow-.
erful orang-outang, which held her
tightly, yet easily, with one arm, while
he sprang Jightly,from limb to limb,,
as if wholly unencumbered. It was in
vain to think of shooting the monster,
so agile was he. The Dyak coolies,
knowing that he will always plunge
into the nearest - stream when - hard
pressed, began a system to drive him
into the water. They set up a' great
sho'ut, throwing missiles of all kinds,
and agitatifig the underbrush,. while
some proceeded to ascend the tie°. By
the redoubled exertions of the whole
company, the monster was driven to
ward the river, yet still holding tightly
to the poor girl.
At last. the monster and his victim
wereq seen on an outstretching limb
overhanging the stream-; --the coolies,
- who are among the most expert sithn
rners in the world, immediately lined
the banks ; the soldiers continued the
outcries and throwing of missiles. He
-clasped-his-prize--more tightly tagls
survey of the water; and of his upward
gazing enemies, and then leaped into
the flood below.. He had hardly touch
ed the water ere fifty resolute swim
mers plunged in pursuit. As he rises,
a dozen human arms are reached out
toward him ; be is grasped; others lay
held upon the insensible girl; the orang
outing used both arms in self-defence;
and, after lacerating the bodies of some
of the coolies with his powerful, ner
-vuus-clawamally - Succeeded in - diving
beyond the reach of his pursuers, and
escaping down the stream, while bleed
ing, insensible, Ledah was restored to
the arms of her father and nurse, in
whose hands she was ultimately restor
ed to consciousness, health and strength
once more.
parson - 6 T -
the UniveYSsfilSt , faith, many yegl•s
Since, when the Simonimre Universa
lism was preached, started Westward
to attend a convention of his brethren
in faith. He took precantion_to_carry,_
trvial - of — caymatiO in his pocket, to
-sprinkle his food,,with, as preventive to
fever and agile. The convention met;
and at dinner a - ttall Hoosier observed
the parson as he seasoned his meat, and,
addressed him thus:
' "Stranger, I'll thank you for a lactic'
of that 'ere led salt, for I'm kind o'
cur'ous to try it." -
"Certainly,".returned the parson;
but you will find it very powerful; Ix:
careful how you use it?'
The Hosier took the proffered vial, '
and feeling himself proof against any
quantity of raw whiskey, thought that
he could stand the "red salt" with im
punity, and accordingly sprinkled a
junk of beef rather bountifully with it,
and forthwith introduced it into his ca- ,
pacious month. 'lt soon began to take
hold. He shut his eyes, and his fea
tures began to Writhe, denoting a very
in7Earmoniaxs - •-condition physiCally.
cOtild statWilo longer. •
He opened his mouth and screamed
"tire!"
"Take a drink of cold water from
the jug." said, the parson.
"'Will that put it ont?" asked the
martyr, suiting the action to the word.
Ina short time the unfortunate mu:
began to recover, And turning to the
parson, his eyes yet swimming with
water, exclaimed:
"Stranger, you call yourself a Var
salist. I believe?"
... "I do," mildly answered the parson.
"Wel, I want to know if you think
it 'consistent with your belief to' go
about with hell fire in your breeches
pockets?" •
Banner of Liglit.
A HARD Sturna..—A traveller diiee
called,-about nightfall, at a farmer's
house. The owner being Iron - I.llow.
the mother and daughter who wen•
alone, refused to lodge the wayfarer. -
1 .."Ilow far then," said he to a house
where a preacher can get lodgings?"
"Oh, it' yint 'are a --predcher,"•aidd
the lady, "you can stay here."
• ' Accordingly.he'diBMounted, ileposi
ted. his saddle-bags in the house, and
led• his hone to the stable. Meantime
the mother and daughter wve•e debt
ting the pointas to what kind of preach,
er ho was: ,
"Ftc oannnt hc'e-Ercsby_terion,suicl.
one, "for he is not dressed well enough."
"Ho is not a Mpthodist," said the
other; q(ir his coat is not the right
cut." . . .
"If I could. find his hymn book,".
Said the daughter, "I. could soon toll
what sort of -a preacher he is," and
With that she thrust her hand into the
saddle-bags, and pulling out a flask of
liquor, she exclaimed,-La, mother, li's
a hard-shell Baptist." *
SAD CATA DT RoPIIE.--Ypiterday
morning, about nine o'clock in the ev
ening, before'' breakfast, A little boy,
about 40 years_ pf age, bought a, lip
iustitrdler a levy; threw it through a -.
brick wall nine !not — thick, over
and broke his ankle just above the (d
-how, fell into iii'VrY mill-pond and - wtis
drown'ed.' On ther,'::sarne-day,
twenty years afterwariWan old cat had
nine tiiikey gobblers, galevof wind
'played Yankee' Doodle on, e Dutch -
frying-pan, while a deaf and &nib'
man was. talking French tells- old
-aunt Peter, when to old lady mt
'clainta
'WELL Totn.—"The next iiierning
the judge 'of the. police court , - sent for' ,
went,Alewnen4 he, received me cordially; had heard of the wonderful ".
'things I Wtl'neconnilisited • hy . hnock.
ing 'down: persons, „net'. I .',was a
promising , ' 'young . Una . ' that..
Then her , 'offered_ a . tong:. Guilty. or
'not guilty." •• I responded. in a ; brief
c hntr.element tlle7;
itnpOrtarice of the Occasion., lliatjtad
bi9tight us together. After the toned:
coretrionies.l )rtisrequeSted to:.letidthe•-
, eit - $ ten