M =I VOLUME LXXII. THE CARLISLE HERALD, every Tlnirmlny morning by JAMES M. ITEAKLEY, FDITIIII. AND PROPRIETOR trjrlec in Rh[lll . B Hon, irt rear qf ifre Court lion Se. Terms-42 00 per annum, in advance. 'ES OF ADVERTISING i 2 °ILL:3 mil 4mil .4 el 1 tul 400 7 00 1200 22 00 6 00 11 00 11 00 20 00 11 00 11 00 10 00 30 00 0 75 12 50 18 00 32 50 7 50 11 00 20 00 35 00 5 15 60 22 50 37 60 0 50 17 50 26 00 42 50 10 50,20 00 30 00 50 0 0 0 16 00128 00110 00 76 25 00110 00175 011 100 00 2 00 J 00 3 00 4 00 4 00 5 (0, 475 0 75' 5 50 6 50 6001 7 .0 1 7 511 8 s') 8 ro 9 DI 10 00112 60 15 00120 00 1 woviz. 1 00 2 " 1 60 3 " 2 00 4 " 2 60 " 3 00 " 3 50 2 mos. , 4 00 5 00 o " 7 50 I yenr. 10 00 • 12 lines constitute. ago Vir Executors', and Admin For Auditors' Nuticon, For AN.lgpOrte 1112 d similar For yearly Cards, not cacao For Annonneemonts, .05 cr traded for by , tile ymr. For Moine,. and Special N Double volition MIVOrtINOUII ot Marriages and I) rira • ilitrAtors' Notices, $4 00 2 00 Noticeft, 3 00 •dtng et< Mee, 7 00 rote per Hue, nolo. con• 'olices, 10 coots per line entx extra, tenths 021,1100 a fr.. CARDS. I. A. ATWOOD. Itlik.ke W. It ANCK. A TWOOD, RA.NCK & CO., • CO3IMIBSION MERCIIANTB, Mtnlociln dealers In ell bluer or PICKLED ANT) SALT FISII No. 210 North Wharves, Above Race streut, IBM W. SCOTT COYLE I= SPRING 1872 COYLE BROVIERS, •OItRTNO AND COMNISSION NO. 24 SOUTH lIANOVER ST., CARLISLE They have constantly in stock a large selection of Notions and Fancy Dry Goods, ladies' and gent's hosiery, gloves,' suspenders, neck ties and bows, white trimming and milling, paper collars and cull's. note, cap, business, letter, billet, wrapping paper, envelopes, paper bags, tie yarn, drugs, fancy s i oap, hair oil, perfume, and an endless variety of kuick knacks. All orders will receive prompt' atton tion COYLE BROTHERS 71111172 f D B. ~11: S. 13 EN E it, 110M(EOPATIIIC Ilex I,llloVl'd his 0111s0 to Foolk'o Curter. Corner of South It inovor 111111 POIllfr“t streets, and oppeolto the Secolol Prusbyterlon ehurrh. 102.139 F E. BE,L ATT ZI I I , O s, 0 ,I V . ,T ER I , Aw. ()0h.,. 111 South II snover St t opp.oolo Ben guile otoro. H 01,1., KIRKPATICICK .4 WHITEMAN holkwile dealor,mi MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, N. E Mr. Third and .If,srAef Wee*, Philadelphia 11. F. ROLL, N. KIRKPATRICK I= 11:1111 C. T. lIU NRICII, WM. D. PARKER HIUMRICH & PARKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on Main atroot,in Marlon Carlislo. 'Orrin IMITIM=I J. H. GRA.HAivi ,t SON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW, No. 14 , Soitt1t ITanover street, 11 - 1 1 XECUTORS' NOTlCE.—Letters teßtionetattry tel the e,ltste of K. 11. H. 1Voo(18, hull of Iheltto.too toe te.hto, ,1,,,,,01, hove Immo tat oil 1., Ite,,ter •,ICotoberlartil vomit y, to P. to SVettiht, Lttnhoooo lewonblp, Shat pe t of No„ 1,1 t est 11,Itie. .111 per•ettt htel. .1 111 00 11 . 1% 11l 1/11,01.5 1111 d, I,lll.l.iintl . p.n . % 111.0, owl Ile.. 113,1114 elaiot COt prtnitett ;logo do!) au. 'll.•lltistlett, to Ow 1111111•11i1:, 1 / 1 , 1, t•.I M Wth 11,t .11111 N It. $ , 11 11110, Mo./2M Es , itiott . . NO. 22 101N`lt NA , NOV.EIt STNEET. I N BANKRUPTCY. CARLISLE, I=l Ilan. .1. 11. Graham, htm Ilromient Judge of the Ninth Judicial DimWirt int.. ~.un real lho praetice of law, and itssochtted with him ins .J.n, .1 11. Gra ham, jr. Wlll practice In the c-unlies of entnhor. 161111. Perry 111111.111”1111.0.. 711ec.71-tf JAMES M. WEAKLEY, = JOIIN CORNMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office No. 7, RI HMI, In roar of OloVourt.:llnouu Int.atai j oHN lIANNON, WHOLEFIALErAND RETAIL D . EAVER IN 'THE BEST QUALITY OF IVIIVES A.ND LNUORS, No. 41 South Hanover Street, llja72ly CARLISLE, l'A JOSEPH RITNEH, ti ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SURVEYOR, lllttehanlothurg, pu. Silica tto RR'triad nu yet, two doom tonth ul the Batik o,w promptly ottmolod to. JOSEPII G. VALE; ATTORNEY AT LAW. Practices in Dauphin and Cumberland CountioH Orrieti—ln Court House Avon., No. 3 Knriiiiir'n builitiug, hi the rear of the Jewelry esu[Llisi moot. CARLISLE, PA 1-fatally JOSEPH N, CULVIUR• CHAS. P. CULVER L",LOAN AI'W COLLIWTION OFI.TCE OP JOSEPH P. CULVER k 11110. PONTIAC", ILLINOIS. Wu have the ko. uf. Mein. Lien for placing capital on first-clan; fan.. Tills investigated, and A batmen; forp.lo , o from nor Ore alien. Ten per mot interdit'eMT-tpratlpt payment guaranteed. We 'have rorimpadents in ovary part of the Weal, which hanlehm ni every facility fur apoody collectiom, REPERENOES: lion. James 11. 'Graham, Wm. M. Ponrooo, mg„ Wm. Shearer, rag.. C..E. Ma glaughlln , Carlisle. Hamilton Alrick24, Ilarrishurg. lion. C. P. Culver and lien. Horatio King, 11.111110 m, IL C. George tutu t„Phila delphia. Chambers & l'omrOy, Now York city. 22.1e71 M C. HERMAN, ATTOlts:Cr AT LAW, Carlisle, Pa. No. 9 norm's Ilan A. R. .au.' mum. J. 11. M'REEHAN M'CLURE & M'KEEIIAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 144 South Sixth street, Phihololphlo 110711 y. p R. SHATABARGErt, A. . JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, ,Ittflold,Welltponniboro' townolilp„ Cumburlond County, Non'n. All I,uslntuut, ontrnatod to Illuill'lll'recolv,inrolupt latuntlon. 200et70 A. LINDSEY, VT • ATToRNEY-AT-LAWI • 'IIIIII.IIING, IN BEAU or TUX 141 , 72tt COURT 110000. • W. T. SADLER ' • Al.lololln AT LAW, 0/11., 2 . 2. South Ilapkover atioot, next tl,o Good Will Iloxu Ilouso. OHO WES. B. HIRONS, T . ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, OFFICE AND REHIDENCE, 200 SOUTH 8 1t013THRET, Below Walnut Stre.ut, PHILADELPHIA. Miscellaneous. AVID SMITH, foimorly Justice of D tho Pons, 11141101111 cm to ids numerous . faun& throughout tiro county and viciulty, that hisapocial attention will be wren to the coliectior and settlement of all dahlia, book occult,' von due notes, Ac., and to writing of deeds, tl,kt gages ' , bonds, &0,, and also to the soiling end ft: sting u Rod Estate.. Pinion moderate. ohms In the Cour blouse. -^ 4sp726ni . N EW ADVERTISEMENT- Bougnotn' .Wrontlis, Cross", lioskote Cut Flowers, and other llstoiatioun for Portion, Weddlinps, 10., arranged in the bent style of art to order. ' Ordure by snail promptly attended to. Address, C. B. VON . Carllpiu, Pa'. lOuto72oux , VOII oan obtain Pyo .Stuiro; Perin morlds, and Fancy Artielei, at. J. 11. Haver. aticlee: Phynlclans' prcecrlptfoue carefully coin pounded at 011.1.1 mes, HAVERBTIOK: N 0.5 Booth Hanover otroot,Oarllnlo,ye, 1000670 • ' • , • • ' !)- • - 0 A. T.,. sporshEms A L. STONSLETt, Real Eotato Agont, Svrlvenor, Convoyancur, turn 01.11 Claim Agent. 011100 31011. Street 110110 Contra Squaro. _ . A VALEABLE PA the B RAI AT PRIVATE SALE —Situated on altimore Turnpike, live miles South' or - Cerlinlo, Dont Alio sillago of l'lthertown, Camberland County, &ttaining lit iteren-Lhatly known as the 51111TCIIISON FARM." 'ho ImproNernonts lira a large Stone Mansion 1101150, COllVellittllt 01It argo Bnk As tw o mmars—well or water l and cister a ns. AR it fruit farm it itatinnl„lte excelled In the county, hating n Inept apple anti 110005 orchard, together with imam, cherries, grapes and tttraulterrles In abundance, and a good market for the same Tile fine location of the buildings, delightful loio 1.111 pisasant surittundinto, rgritier It 011 e of But nit , desirable Manes In the Cumberland valley, • The property will Ito dimpoted of upon tfaiatitall teruis. Apply to MEM MOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALT.—..Sitlllltoli to Sl;nth Pltt street, Car• sly, containing 30 feet In hoot and Ila In depth to a alley. Tire Intoroveinsnts are a TWO-STORY BRICK ROUSE, ills a brick back boildingt containing parlor, WI, Wog moons and kitchen. the first floor, soi roilr routs on the serotol, with balcony and ttarrut— ash lotin., lake noon, smoke hourn nud 1101111 . Coll• rnient trill buildings and a good elittern, (roll I rees nil, grape 1111.1. Eng.° ot A. b. SPONST,ER, Real Estate Atrelth ?Oinn - 2 MEI= TIONVN PROPERTY FOR SALE.— _L. Situated on Weal ototret etreot, oLmo Pitt Wool. Carlini°. The lot in 102 feet in front 4411 240 In depth, one of Ono 11111.11 L Ohl:Ohio loolloliqg !tilt In the 1.10 0. 'the Inoi 'VIIIOIIOI ore a TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING. t.nnn will he manic ea t ,. Enquire or A, L. SPONS 0 FR, Reid Pntotto Agent. HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND AT PRIVATE. SA 4,lo—Situated on West Rooth streot. Lot 32 by 240 fent, n Own, story brink build. hog set 2.1 i fort hark front the ntrrot, lu by 411 Root containing 3ntoinina,44,Porli Rotor and one inn the at• IrnnLit yu abolition°, o Jo r fruit, totoolinottg.,W,,,a4tylee....4tcarap. pintos and ebonite:. 'floe property in In good elder unit will hoolitiocaod nl 00011 term.. A pplj too • A. ilthon72 ILval lint, to Agent ACONi NOO 4) I(iUS T NVO --STORY BRICK ItlVlAtion2o ON inOlt II virr STREIOI' FOR inAltE —Coontattoong lliollioti VMS tone. ball. round on tito iloor, looniloorn toll 010 y 1.11,1 tininhed mono Ito rood 113 dcoLt 111 tie. ynnot. A ppl) too A 1.. liil i ONSL antua72 heal Entate Agoot. RESIDENCE Al: pitivATE : , 00E —,50.1.111011i on Clout h Pitt nt ro t . over 1,0101,00 TWO STORY P0I•111,10 PRICK 'wren. onontotiotog Pontoon, Hall. Mooing Ito ono :moil , . I Oben , oil he lion floor. a 101 boor coutlortabla noon. en the so °nil aptly. Ft nit owl ilea et, In tlo• yowl. and couvenionto out totildhop. pr. 01013 U. goal ropnlti, and will he tllmpootoool oof upon the taunt 111.0.0011b1e tenon, Atop]) to A 0. OPONSIor It, :0.1472 Entate Agent 1872 TWO VALUABLE witbin r.-„ Cat vral idlwr hror,r, “r,d Dili dir.4 Isla in I 1...n0ir all. null a I,lloi and ir Par teko disp.rd iIl tip ,Inc %CC'S. A SSIG NE . ES' Nlfl'lC NoLi cc iA I , y elveh, that ana Illalr 5„o. 441 the lioriong If if !Carlisle, outdo a oil floor prop, ly the ft natitiokfif :ft host f•ir It, of floor 1 . 111 . All I.iitiailot In,lrhtr , l to 111 ,. 111 Itll 1 1. 4 .4 11.• poy• Imo., 111141 In-:p, • holing loon pie , out thoni 111111 f.tt'l' MVP , . -Was A. :III:MAI'. I 1i07231 ..1:44411: 141414 .1.111:1 A. AM ARV/. W. W. 111.1r117.01'., E STATE I , ;()TlCE.—Letters le ',Mil , ../AIl 1,1 CI iON Or, Into tipper Aliell 11tt,114 urrn graut , l by the ltnuintnr ul comity, to rn r,-sdinsi a Nvny C uut.,•ilaud I), , ,uxh All piqr.ous havingriniwa itgnlu4l till sai•l /.1 non lh•d Io piem•lll - tlioqu, slid 1111. e holeblvil Cl. Ike Ham, putt, immediate par nu Tit, to • .10IIN 11. MOVER, • .1 A 1115 .21Ji.7•261.` 1,r0tt1.1.111 N TEE DISTRICT COURT of , TIIE UNTTED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIATRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. The niailernignial hereby g 11.1,4 not', or ido ap pointment 08 Assignee of dolin S. thawlonely, of the borough of Nl,Vville. In the ...ninny of Camlarland, and State of Pennsylvania, o Rhin said lnstriet. vino has been niljailged n liankrapt on las on in petition, 118 the Distriat Court of Lnid . 1)18t818I Ihnteil nt Nem villa, the lint day of A D. 1/47'2. .1011 N I.llt. 111 A NI, 1,107..1.13 Neovitle, Cumberland ty. 1.11. SCHOOL TAX OF 1872. Tire svb,..,t To, Iv tho prt , 11113 . ..nt, (1 , 720 ha. 1JI•vo at,4• . (11.).tit.• Scho. , l 1011,re of I,lto borott,,h of.ertr.ll4-1,.. thvrt•or 1,mt..1 owl 11..li‘r•ret1 to tilt, Tv•ivolrer for cony. tbal The toNstbl, vitiv.qi, of ..1.1 5t.11. - 4.1 Diltriri are thrrtirore ttr,l lliril that thr TD•arlir , r 111 at 11.11 ii at hr Cooßty Court CORR NY EDNE-DAY nad THURSDA Y, IMEI IW I NTY-Rlii lITH AN I) TWENTY-NINTH 111 A U(IUST nt, 1, hole nen the ilolll , lcli I , llllii of :44111 days, for thu porpm,o of rieolthig Nuid and up 10 mail Mitch may p. 11,1 At the °Moe of the Trimmirik, No V, .• Mari', ;lull" Went illah4 street. On till taxes paid 00 or . I.efoi o deduction of FIVE PER, CENT 'ill 1m wally f o r prompt paytmmt, and for all taxes •11111111ing nnpnld, n NVIIrTILIII or th.phem, , %llll , o tined, phforchig the rallerlloil ro f according to, .1. W. HUY, CarliFlo,.htne 17, 1177. t!QM72IIO THE uralorsigival been fled nn tt.loatiett ut tito Itt.oro, is, nee' propArott to ittt.ool to ell beeleelet entrusted le Ilea in .Ntr. thlyin's Ituilthog, oust. the Pus more' Donk, loot in ITU . ilr A tPleslyterlAn Church, I;ooldenco West el Feet.. . LbuP72tl F. A, li EN NED I% , Gail tpa i flit ; (R;j(7.4 • IVUIATA* CLOTHING ! GEO. EVANS & CO Ito EVANS & LEI 11, ECM No. 914: Market Street. Fire Companies & Brass Bands' UNIFORMED With ItELIMILB 00C,DS, at low prices. .s.,qmples () . 1 goods and • Pleologrdigi l e Uniforms sent free on application. A. quantity of . • acCONn•iinign E UNIrOIOI,I3 In good condition, .for Bale vary cheap'. .03.72:aa CA n LH, ZA pOLITICAL OXIPAIGN OF 1872. • GRANT AND WILON,. GREELEY 'AND DR° WN, .t , CAMPAIGN. 0 AP S , CAREE:3 - '7.4M TORCHES: " ; , ) TranSprencies . nci Banners, With 3 ortrulth or uny.d •Ico for 101 Portieo. Silk, Bunting and 71141., I ' , lupin!' 01l 0%111 on Lund or roado to order. Chiliebll LIIIItI2IIIH of all nlx.en and ittylosi Paper Illtlloonm, Fire ,Worku..to., &e. Campaign Will,x hilted out at Ow Lowest Itittom ut. ' WM.• p. SOLIEISLE'S , ~ . CA 7111'A lON DEPOT, 49 South Viird Street, l'Ailad6lphin. BY D Volt 011t011 I; Alt. 4iY72ain CAMPAIgN WOMB , OAVS PRESIDENTIAL CAPS; CAPES & TORCHES t3end for Illustrated Cixoular and Prioo 'List: CUNNINGIIKIVT: mrs.llUrnoTununs, NO. 264 Church' iit;root, -runDnoutiqillt, MEM - • i t'• EMI v.; - • TILL NAT'ION'S BAPTISM. gi,nd for the roots of trees; blood lo good fir tho mob; of inen..—/liecher. Years ago Om waiting nations heard the Phouting of • .. a child, Sounding over 015 rolling ocean, with an accent free . . . 'twos tin voice of Infant freedom boron IC:rnEti the ,suriting flood. Strong and lusty front its eliiistenittg, for the bowl NV. (Uteri with bleed: And the liothdnit nations wondprod at a voice no young and ht . yong, For tboy how to lonetl,woiald thunder out against Om tyrant wrong. And In himfity grew Ow mall. n tin, of dark, and 111.01 y v ars; While one her he.kic leg n'n chelul tv .4l :r oorone ..tll.l, And lie, 1.4,1... J won. 1, 0 Vq•,, 4,1 the r1.11441y marniar \Vial's auroral streaks ,it .1111 , m tainghal rcilh (ho er3 Mat whit And the natione ga,ll with •ti\'y a; I In 3Mped tram afar. While thn swift yi.nrs th/wmvirtl, added A L. SPONS_LER, Rual Estato Agent !DIMS It illtall , ll4 :OM': • „ And Ow rut of t.orlll don trod len, lca.el In a • foreign land, Otto to oho ofol Ii thix,ftlored( freedom • • lint Ane xin, dark, bitter, Irintlihoine, in the Honor m: l den • n Ore.' and liourinhod like R canker, till It held entire, ontol; , • 'neittlt th direful hwity worlo And thu nulricht 11,4 irnlions of the illllllllll xoul 'rem hunholl Till nil nolth, Valli, and honor ; unl tho guiding filar Truth, Bnnlc beneath thy ,poriou3 fiorintuß it our poisonof felivr,ol youth. •• • nolo., !ml l• honllov. for all slio I ChMlitto ,I. , .ttisn 111,y iv."pit, though our Mood :lou Ilk° rain: Talco . tio! idiuht spot 'from our 1,,00lor—lulo! the ?lignm from our land, That our mons may stand uublushimr nu Ow utmost foreign t.twina ; 1 hat oat 1 . 0.1 n try may stand prnn lly w 11l no spot cm It, 'mine, tk h , the 1111' i , .np ulI .vlow ith Freadtho'n 11 ,nil • • .411.1 agitia a valv e runvonaegl n'vr tln lain! and ohtr tho flood. I will rot to you the heolog, tot the hoptiom x 111 J;o—blood I Ve 111“. +inund agaiust no; 5,1.1), nod rti , t , ntoooo rr+ruinAt lost; — 144; It ;mind, to pay tLu seograti•., be it },,urn to h. , blast. p , ow from pi, fm,041 land ,re,, , All nnrintoll ntv! I ntivt Put, L • ,Itb llle I. t.I lho to. %Vt. d NA, J.. ti Ell Ll,' I /AM, ttliall bear Its •• tt wtr rt.4llllt Ilt4. 11,4 tilt Ilt, PlA11(111 ' ,1 nln \VIVI 1111, 1.1 Ole it hist, In t 1..., 111: I. r,l lli It), k•,%11 blow! And tl,nloNto.t buso . .l polgt .ity 1$ IVO 11 , 1') , dn., 41 1 , . 8' h, „ •l+lrn I h . Y,.~,.1 It Nt or •t ill.il 11. k Ur, ‘.11,1,1 - II truth 111,, th,u, 1111111 ihn hot) Ctduothia's. IO•1 patth ' And 3,01 ompot , , liko that. "1 11,0114ren, unv,h tho. :wr,. 'tin gt. fitiM 11, All.l tli , ll )WI/ f. mvl I nitILI I rk•Ulill ti CrU,V - - PINfiI.VO OF LIZ. LITINO7ONE, THE u REAP lex r,o 10m. Tho following special despatch has been received front tiro Her,tid corres pondent in London: LONDON, July 1, 1572. A. 1,. I. ER, Ito& Y.tatt: A ff.t.ril It is with the deepest emotions of pride and pleasure that I announce the arrival this day of letters from Mr. Stan ley, Chief of the Herald Exploring Ex pedition to Central Africa. I have for warded the letters by mail,. Ithowing, however, the importance of the subject and impatience with which reliable news is awaited, 1 hasten to telegraph a sum mary of the Herald explorer's letters, which are full of the most romantic in terest, while affirming, emphatically, THE SAIL•TT OF 1)T. LIVINOSTONIC, and counrming the meagte report 4 al ready sent on here by telegmph from Bombay and duly forwviAo to the Her ald. To I,rin:z up the lit ail of ll= where the lost communication Ikin him ended he proceeds with hi: of the journey. It will be recoiled that when last Maio lion he al - lived iu the country of Unyatiyembr, after a perilous march of eighty-two days from Bagam. oyo, on the coast, opposite the island of Zanzibar. The road up to this point had been in the regular caravan track, and the journey wax performed in a much shorter time than the same dis tance had been traversed by previous' explorers. The I expedition arrived at • Unyanyembe on the, twenty-third of JuiM, ) i 671, where he sent forward his communication The caravan had need of rest, and it wax necessary to rent while an opportunity was at hand through the Medium of the Arab caravans thou on their way to 'various points on the coast with ivory and slaves. The expo : dition had -suffered terribly, but • the hearty of the Hera/d explorer never gale out. TITP: TERMIttr. CLINATP: of the country through which it had passed told on it even more thanlho difficulties of the ?tribes at war ; among themselves and upon every thing that came Weir Way and 'which they were•in :auflioient force tMattack. The caravans 'met at the various halting places throw every discouragement in the. way, which :IMMO h.o destroy the morale of the ex. ',edition. Seed.); Ifomhail., however, the captain of the erudition,Proved invalu. able in controlling the disaffected,. whether with tact or a Nvholosum'e ,play of (Mee when necessary. alternated with a fierce African ram, made the atmosphere heavy, charge:i Witk i moisture, and producing a rank rotten vegetation. In the mountainuns regions whieb,we traversed, the climate was,' of course, much better, and the suit was that the expedition much im proved in health. The miasmatic vapors and other hardships of the journey had played sad havoc with its mill i bar and force. uri to tins point by sickness had been one ''Whitiiiinan,--twO of the armed escort, and eight of the pagazis or native .porters. The two hornea had also succumbed, and twenty-seven of the asses had either fallen by the wayside and had to ho abandoned or else the- rascally native donkey leaders had allowed them to strayTionrthnlcsl at night, 'As a eon• sequence, a-considerable quantity of the ,ftopo were oithor lost orwasted, but the rolls dfltdrikani (Anierican, cloth)-Lfor and doti—tlro 'beads and wire "-had been as far :as possible preserved, they. being . the only money du Central lfrica.• In July all wan prepared to move through Unyanyembe ; but before long it was found that almost insuper able difficulties win-el-interposed. -The country there is composed, of thick jun gle, with largo clearings for the cultiva tion of holcus. The utmost alarm and icitoment wore spread through the native villages* The inhabitants were'sby of Intercourse, and it was With groat difficulty that sup- Plies cOuld'ho obtaimid. ° A littlu furthel' on U10.1 , 11'433 on either side of tlic; track Word found tO.bo filled with Arab gara-, vans, afraid, to. advance, and gathering together for security. 'The eauso• 6f , all this alarm Was soon -discovered, .Tli kuhonga or blachiliail loviod by.tho head" = =I ,1111 C =I EXPECTA'I'IOI , I o 1 WAIL El • „ • . •If . • 151,; • . • A may . • dARLISLE, PENN'A , :THURSDAY MORNING, JULY. 18, 1872 mon of the tribes as a sort of tell for passage through their territories, has been inordinately .raised in the, lijowa country, by, Mirambe, King of the 117a gowa. Obstinate lights had already nu cured iu which small bands of his soldiers had boon beaten, several being killed. had, therefore, declared to the traders that no caravan Should Bass to tijiji ex cept over his body. 'rho -Arabs here upon held a council, and finding them selves strong in lighting mon nEci,Aunn wAn ON MIRAMIIO.. The Herald commander took part in this. The Arabs appeared to anticipate .a. - spcedy rictory, and preparations for a Jungle fight was accordingly made. The ammunition was looked to, muskets in spected and match locks cleaned. The superior' armament of the herald expo— dition made their assistance a matter of great importance to the Arabs. THE 'MOULD (TIES TO WAIL. - An address was delivered to the mem bers of the expedition through ScUm, the interpreter, anti the-forces, with the American - flag flying,, were marshalled by Captain. Seedy-I3orrthay. TIM FIT:TT At daybreak on the day following, ac cording to previous arrangement, the armed mon wore divided into three par- ties. 'l'ho van guard for attrick, the rear guard as immediate reserve, and the re mainder, consisting of the less active, wore stationed with the Illxvedimcpta and slaves in the harals. The advance was ordered and responded to with alac rity, and the first village where the.sol diem of illirambo were lying was at once attached and speedily captured. The hiliabitautts were ' ==i . . . notker yilingr foloyed the fAte, of the: And left in atdie.:i be fOftnlightfall.- Thetroups wet e will, the hot day's wOrlc,-bitt all - wr.zre elat. , l with their thoO, far. The cononander of the If expedition, on his return lq c;onp, pro: NA a s h ee p_ lesN night, and found him in high fever. Ile was therefore obliged to in camp, and his fork: re f i u.ied . to light ox,.:pt iv, !er his lead weakened the .11.:11, fo:,•o'consiile ably, and, althongh.the drdaded Mirainbo aril his followern, thirsting tin ,engeptice, welt) known to be in the vicinity, the ly was passed iu fatal that: Li% it y =I The third day seemed a' if about to pass like tho preceding, the Pena,/ com mander Mill,sufrering from the fever, when shots were heard in the direction of the Arab lcarals, and it soon became evident that the wil d Mlrantbo had am bushed .the Arabs. This, in elfeet, was the case. A. superiorbody of natives, armed with muskets, assegai; spears) and poisoned arrows, had suddenly burst upon the Arabs. . A T SLAUWITER ENML' ED, which ended in the rout of the Arabs, who took refuge in the jungle. The fourth day brought with it the, fruit, of the disaster.. The Arabs could not .; be prevailed on to renew the tight, and de sertion and tlight , hecane the , order of the day. Even the :men of the /Tenth/ expedition deserted, leaVing but six with thd commander. I\llantlid new that:a ened the town of Unyan?embe.. pendons exertion the commander col lected one hundred and fifty of the fugitives, these being eonvineod by their numbers, when collected together, that resistance was still possible, resolved to obey the commander. I= With five days provisions on hand the houses were loopholed and barricades erected, videttisi stationed and the de fenders told MI as well as their numbers, armainent and morale could be individu ally depended on. ' THE AMERICAN 14A0 \VAS lI , .ISTED, anti the trembling inhabitants awaited the expected attach.• This, however, was destined not to ennui nIT, for, to the general delight, a Wanyamwezi scout brought In the j,,y f 1 intelligence that Mirambo, with all his forces had retired, not caring to risk an engagement, except in the jungle. Mustering what force was possible, the intrepid Herald com mander then rthlt on.the.Tangthiyif , .'a Lake, or sea of The Arabs •malcunred in vain to dis suade hinl from this. Death,they said, %y:1/3 certain to the muzanyu (what) man . ) and his followers. This frightened this already demoralized pagaLia and c'aused a actions loss to the OXII(glitiell ill the persun'of Shaw, the English r;;ilov. Un •datulfud by the forebodings of ill and the les'aca'hy - desertion, the carayan once more was op this mareh and' pushed for spill, by another road, to the ono whore Minunbu and his Africans were awaiting the first caravan. This road lay through an untrodden desorl, awl caused a great datum- in ardor to coma again upoP the caravan inail.in:tpo rear of the Wajowa. No great ,mishaps were met with, and 'when the villages and cultivated' fields of sorghum andliolinis wino' readied; 'eVerythitib progressed favOrably. After FOllll HUNDRED MII.E •111111tNEY the outlying,portio es of the province of were reached. Wool had witched tlio, expedition of the presence of Dr.• Livingstone, in the province within a re cent period, and accordingly preparations were Made for a triumPlial entry into . • The pagazis who chanced to be no laden prodeeded, boating drums and blowing'upon Duda horns. ,The armed escort fliffittl sal utes itt every moment, keep ing up ' low ar fait , do joie, and the American flag floated proudly favor all. the distance lay the eilVer bosom of Tanganyika Lake, at the loot of the stately mountains. in the background, and 'fringed with tall trees and lovely verdure. It was a. wonderful relief to tiM pilgrims of progress. Before them' lay tho settlement or town of Uji , ii, with its huts and houses looking dreamily like a land of rest: =I tam(' out at the unwonted display, and flocked in crowds to moot them with deafening shouts and` boating of drums; Among tha adv . aneing throng was no ticed a Inuecular group of turbaned Arabs. As they', advaneed4 still nearer one 'of the group, who x wallced in the centre, wan noticed to be differently .at tired from the others, The group halted, and tip word was passed back that a numaAry , was among / thorn.. spurring Tawarkthe 7ici.iitil'o,4rinnandor indeed, saw that, strongly contrasting. with, the dusky, sunburnt Arab flips, was a halo. looking,. gray-bearded white man, wear-, ing 6, , navy cap, with a faded gold band and red woolen jacket. It was a Arying Moment, wherein every emotion of hope and fear passed throne_ the brain. The fatigues faded in the-iiilensity of the situation. The question,: Was this ho who bad so long boon soitht, or could it be a delusion of the mind, or was the white man some unknoWn wit• of hu manity ? crowded the nging their changed feelings . With the : A few feet in front of the..grOp the e,raid commander halted, Alismcinnted . nd ad vanced on fnpt. A nisTonic Pieserviug a calinnebnetTc exterior be fore the Arabs which Tl7ii . 3 hard to stireu -late.astoTpaohed the group, Mr. Stanley said : ' Doctor LiviCgstono,'l - prostune ?' A smile lit up the tbatlres ()Mho halo white, man as ho answered ' Yes, that's my namo.'- The meeting was most:cordial, and the wearied caravan, joyous :it the triumph of the expedition; were escorted by the multitudeAcithe town. .After a rest and a'meal, in which milk, honey and fish from Tanganyika werenew features, VINGS'rONE.TOLiI JTIS STOII, I, which is in brief as In March, 1806, ho informed the Her ald explorer that ho started with twelve bepoys, nine Johanna men and sovei liberated slaves. Ile travelled up the Rovnina'river. Before they had been gone very long the men became frightened at the 'Latino of the jonrney, and the reports of hostile tribes up the country they were to pass through. At length they deserted and 'll.s a cover to their eowardiee in tic, 11L' SO; (:il:gillat.ed Ttill'itlivola . IltS I.IEATII Livingstone proceeded on his journey in spite of the isolathm, and after some dillicult marching rcaelied the Chamhezi river, which he crossed. He found that, this was not the Portugese Zambezi river, as had .been conjectured, but, on thecontra6 , ,'ailolly separate. Ile traced its,courge, and found it called further on the LuaWirt. He continued his explora tions along its banks for TOO miles, and 1111. i become convinced in consequence that the Chamlbczi is Doti nmEss TITE 50111 ICE OF s LE and that this will make a total length for the mystic river of Africa of 2,500-miles. Jlis explorations also establish that the Nile is not supplied by Lake Tanganyika. lie reached within 1311 miles. of the source and explored the surrounding ground, when, finding himself without supplies, lie Was obliged to return to Ujiji and was in a state of iltstitution there lvhen met by the commander of the /Lined expedi tion. Ou the sixteenth of October, 1871, THE TWO EXPLORIMS LEFT and arrived at linyanyembe toward the and of November, whore they passed twenty-eight daystogetler exploring the ibstrict. They thoMrotirrmd and spent Cluisfmas together at Mi. The e fferaid explorer arrived at the point of sending Ibis important intelligence on the four teenth of March, 1972, leaving Living stone at Unyanyembe. LI VI NO N '1'14 ; TII ER PLANS. - I,le . Will exph re t north shore of Tanganyika La •0 and the • laining'lBo miles of the- Lualaba River. This herculean task he expocts will oc cupy the next two years. TICKLISH TABLE TALI.—An amusing case happened at one of our leading ho tels recently, in which, — although - the party claiming to have been injured, was not at all interested, goes to Show ' what might IlftVo been.' A gentleman connected with a prominent banking house in this city, going .to a - ather late dinner, found at one of the tables where he os a seat, two xoung gentlemen in :ill the glories of ready-made , (daffier, and who had evidently conic hi from some flourishing country city for the per pose , of having. a limited good time. Their conversation was principally upon Oil conquests they had, or fancied they had, madi?.. Auddenly No. 1 broke out. it Pank, you remeniber about that Mrs. Mason that we read about ill the pcpers t'othcr dal; ?' ' Well, ymi why r:-.;mit my crud to her last, night.' ' No, did yeAhmmh?' ' Did, for a fact. She came down Int( the pallor, and we 'quite a chat. She's gay.' , 'Oh, 300 rascal' Then followed sundry words, winks, and furlher conversation, in which the 011015 of the lady did not appear-to great advantage as a loving and faithful wife. At this juncture the banking gentleman looked up, and with- An air 'of one' in ,Kircil, mixed with_one- of settlyd, stern, Lid mild ferocity, said : , , • 1 14 is perhaps,any, duty, gentleman, die t,?, fore this tiling goes any further, . ' •in form.you that the lady whose MIR 'OU - are using with such gross familia • y is my wife.' . This was a percussion shell, and sildrice reigned for the space of a few seconds. One of the youQg follows turned pale, whitcthe other assumed a roseate hue. Then they-exchanged colors, and stem 'mu•ed out soma half uttered words. ' Yes,'- continued the gontloman, ' and I havo always supposed that some little eccentricities of my wifo would not be taken advantage of, or subjeet her either to riubi conduct or outrageous insults. 'Limo the Hula to demand an apology.' The waiter cening-up at tliatmomont, asked them. what they would •1 3 Uvo for dessert. :With is sigldy smile one of them fixed his eyeslipon frozen custard, while the other was entirely absorbod with jolly. • Then they said they guessed they didn't earn about anything more, and sneaked foolishly out. When the banker cams out, ho,found ilium iu tho hall, looking as if they had just been engaged in Bottling a dedieato question. Ono advanced ' and said : "That Norman confounded nonsense, you know." - "What was 110C1801:1811 ' " Why, 'bout my having an Interviow with youravifo., Tust got it up as a-Joke on rrank I.am sorry for it." 41p \ I , as then road a severe losson man who had never seen the lady in question iu his lifo, and told that hore• after ho should be oxtromely cautiouS how ho allowed his tongue to Wag in such an unlicensed mannor. And why should he not . - • . • A . • • • :. • • _ % CeN ' 4 , _ • --„,• i„.st " • . LA. . o-• 211 4 • 0 • 1 4. 14 , 4 . ,citti. 4 •ox „ A B LESSEN G. A little 01111illinlit bleiNed we, I wonder what it means! It IN ins it lirl;rhter I.l c smog P13:111 It linihnii'n or n queen's, In her 81101vy nightgown ilressed, Stantlint, , op to he enriiv toil, Soilly lisping in toy ear, Pretty words— , Clod blest pun, dear.' They ill) ny heart with wontl,; Of (led what £ l lll slio know She ttainot 11,11 tho meaning Of the werlp that please tor Like the eltnrch's silver bell, IVlnning pubis from hooNen to hell Klenviler n rt whet glory 11 ,,, In the moomge that it gives =I Iter ropy month to seo • Front the pretty sy Iliad os Thot Linen sock joy to toe. Lilo: a little howinng bird, Deftly she reponl inch word: Hot they tank Into my twynot And 1 know that I urn blest. !Froth thz ,,, Cindrmatl OnzuLeo, July 1 THE REV. GRANVILLE MOODY AND PRESIDENT GRANT. I notice in the Rnquirer, of tho twen ty-fifth ultimo, an unauthorized inference from an illustration used by mo in a re« cent, sermon on 'The attractions of the church of the living Gild,' delivered in my charge in this city last Sabbath. Ono of said attractions as stated, was that - !\ "There God might always bo found.' The cluirch'is the earthly dwel ling place of tho Rost high Sot Cho fair pultivos, To o hid tho great remort, A 11,110% to he voloportol to thin, 5 or Join, holds bia Court i 'My house,' saith the Lord of Hosts, ' shall be a house of prayer for .all peo ple,' I contrasted the accessibility of God with the difficulty of gaining; access t 6 the, rulers of the earth, and remarked that after traveling far to see earth's potentates, we might find that they worn absent from their palaces, ; and should you ever journey to Washington City and viii. the White 'House, yen might learn that Pre :ident ('rant was absent, ;lad you mr,-;t seek him on the sea shore seeking 'recreation, while tile King of kings, and Ruler of ruhoP fainteth , pot, neither is weary,' and has promigiYd his constant Presence in the chinch, ' the place where This honor dwelleth.:,;' And forsooth : The ' ex. tracts from this 0111MA . ..tap 7C damaging reelection on Gen. Grant from meHlis steadfist and - tleV(4l` ri.fend—llecause tho r4.lHiilene seeks temporary relief from tho bunlim of the mast ClNeiti9g and op pre,:sive office Kehl by mortal man on the footstool of Ahnii;hty God. I am glad that the President gives this additiorml evidence of po,, , scssing 7ul unemunu•n gnality of that very nueou. - ,nuth commod ity, calm rrmim an sense ;by seeking, in .temporary relaxation, from the op pressive cares of ounce, that recuperation of his physical and mental farces, secured by it sojourn on the seri coast ; where the proverbially vivifying ocean breezes rind social intercourse may the better prepare him for the envious duties of his high office Do nut generals, judges, lawyers, phy sicians, statesmen, merchants and me chanics need and seek relaxation from the titrei:t ni.on their nature ? Aye not theprachers of the GosPel have their ennuner vacations ? While appreciative and - considerate churches often vote such vacation to their pastors, expecting that they will return to their work with re stored or pre=med health, and bestow their increased Igor in the fur,therauce of the into; ests of their mi!.qUon? • - Have we not been cautioned and adVised by the clerical bard, in the poem entitled ‘Novitins,' that ' 151. qt rromp - 4-fit L) . - To methodize ploo4—our wiCritA For 010.17 lOC, 10,M:4:H 1111110 many grief Frail=O2llllSZCZI Ton Htmdious, ,otue tholr native ardor liatop Wink nourr loltunen, and trip roidoigla 101 .1 , Thu fromea VI1Or•IIII.ti, toil 111.11 onntined, And glo"'Illy yttport Q'rr.ti,tr mind. Ilut you. Nl,lllll, talc.. the tutddlo r.dirfir ; Nor Ito rrtni.el—nor yet your vigor force:, Ib 110:01ii• study t”,.1111outly Hut I,terelto; and 311,11F1rOCtly nth. unlit rots yon rnit 1111'er , on lent, 'rlutuli purr )dur rldrtrita, and yeur .1..0%Tu1l topritt Surli mortill 111:10 1108 110.'1 Riven, Sr. could un witted tlmuglt ,cent dawu horn 11,1V111. The Indian maxim that 'the bow kept always 'strained loses its spring,' indi cates the necessity of iclaxation; in order to the most effective eiertions. with all departments of , the executieC in talc hands of competent and reliable i,ecretarics and their practiced 'aids,' with inslantanenuS telegraphic connunnieat between Washington and Loii Branch, and rapid i utercounnunica: tion.by rail, the Presideiit 'hi' virtual and actual communio4ol with the body of which he is the polincal head. Ilenee, anY inforeneg from tlWllustra tion that the pr - elreli - eiti iiiii7itagn nis to with the honored ['resident of,khe republic, who flocs hut 1111 his predeces sors in office have often done beforO is entholy gratuitous ; and I beg the use of ymir column:4lo protest, against such insinuation. lam for GrAnt, first, last and tall the time, Non r?,fer to gift taking. ..I sincerely hope and pray that the health and life of General Grant may be providentially Prulongeg.to 'take the highest gift' in the nation's power again ; and discharge in the ensuing imailmnium the duties of the (Mice of President, as faithfully and efficiently :mho has in the last, and that by the Integrity of the Republican party and the 'continued fidelity and kloioncy of President Grant the oneness of our nationality, - the declaration of liberty throughout all the land unto - all the in habitants thereof' (Leviticus xxxv. 1(11 the suppression of lawless violence, the payment of the public debt, the civiliza tion of the Indians, the extirpation of organized social barbarism, the vindica tion of our national rights With foreign powers, and the peepetuation of the un paralleled prosperity of the country under Gen. Grant's administration may bo built Into the history of the next, four years under his Presidency. Indeed, Gun, Grant has a way of tak ing things that is remarkable. Ile-took m. thorough. military and civil education at West Point, when he stood the search , iug ordeal of four annual exitminations in a class (rum which seventy-two wore dropped. 110 took the rank of twenty one in agraduating Mass of thirty-nine, distancing seventy-two who entered the Mee, and ' took the prize' over eighteen,. who filially reached the goal, never hav ing 'lost position' or forfeited class rank' by demerits. Wo must admit that to has adashing way with him. - Wost Point also ho took 'high preparation for duty in, civil affairs' in a courso' as thorough , and complete, no that .opt,studont in our collog& .or tho 'yors iii onr,towns, for at West Point the acionco of 'War is interwoven with the ooionop of governniat—aud the scionco of morals, 'which tonovatcs'and.,restrains :tho_world ; whilo Ohomistry l • which toaohos the fabrieation of the tnaterial of war, geography, history, international law, geometry; astronomy, mechanics, physics, mineralogy, lbgio, langnago (native and foreign), anrt the Christian religion aro fully taught by competent professors and a government-Chaplain, and young Grant took lCcirni4if too and thus , armed, ' 'made his debut, and took to duty in 1843, at Jef ferson Barracks and Rod River.' In the Mexican war ho ' tobk to tak ing' Mexico, and in oVory battle of Gen, Scott's, from Vora Cruz to tho City of the Montoznmas, and in every battle from Palo Alto to Monterey wo are forced to read his glorious record. lie aided in taking Matamoros, Monterey, Fort Tonesoda, Fort Diabola, and turned their guns on Ejn3 . l3iiltery in the' Bishop's Pal-- ace, and took Gen. Ampudia, too ! He '.took to taking' Vera Cru'z and the in vincible Fort San Juan d' Ulloa It The National Bridge,' Corro Gordo, Chorobusco, and 'took' his first--brivet in the bloody hours when our impetuous soldiery humbled '.Moline Del Ray. ;' and then 'took' his full grade when the frowning heights of Chopultopec wore scaled andtakon, and the trembling city below implered the mercy of our artil lery ; and then ' took' the City of Mexico, 'tinder Nyi v4 Trop --- seat, vforth.,and-Clo±, ovou* l tb - Olc hart in taking quart4s' in the palace of theMontezu- Inas. : Ho surely has taking ways: - The campaign in Mexico wreathed its laurels around the brow of Grant, and, in the calm that followed that struggle; took Fort Desolation Mid, emerg ing from its gloom, he went to St. Louis, in 18-18, and! took' Miss Julia 'l'. Dent, one of the grandest women of the repub lic, to bb his wife, and to share his home, from Detroit to WMthington ; and she reservedly says that ' Mr. Grant is a very obstinate man, and if he says hs will take Vicksburg, he will do it.' , In a time of profound peace (1831!, Grant resigned his epaulets, threw ifp his pay, and ' took to farming, tanning, and had the office of Collector in St. Louis ; and took' to caressing his wife, frolicking, with the babies, working with his hands, driving a team into St. Louis, mounted on.his wagon and sjll- his half cord of Ivied. When the slavehohlors' rebellion de veloped the blood-thirsty purpose of its loaders, and the barbarism of slavery, Grant offered his services to Gov. Yates, of Illinois, and shortly 'took' Paducah, stunned the rebels at Ilehnont. ' Took' Fort Donelson. "rook' tho bleakly field of Shiloh from the rebels. Defended Corinth.' Von the battle of Lika. Besieged and ,' topk' Vicksburg. Be lieved Chiekannyga, and won its great stake. .' Took' Chattanooga. "rook' .Missionary Ridge. 'Took' the old grade of Lieutenant General for his gallant ex ploits.' ' Took' command of the Army of the Potomac. While eastern Generals were growling at his promotion, God. Meade, the hero of Gettysburg, says : Thank God, Grant is coming. I like him much. Ile has got pluck and Drove Lou through the Wilderness ; set tled the q lesion, ' Who can pound the Fights it out on that line ong,es w through SpottsylVania, North Anna and Cold Ilarbor: • Trraistered - hie vast army to the south side of the Jati • itya, and 'took' decisive position there, execnting the ablest uhwouVre taught by military art. Ile 'took' the Southern States-by bisecting them by Sherman's immortal swoop,from Atlanta to the sea. Grant thou ' took' Potereburg. He then three huge inroads on Lea's lines and that dark Sunday morn a messengoi•. bore a dispatch from Gon. Leo to Davis, -who was iu his pow in church, in Rich mond, saying, 'My linos are broken in three places. Richmond must be evacu ated to-night.' And thus Grant 'took' Davis, and thou ' took' Gen. Lee at Ap- pornattox Court House ; and Gen. Weit zel put his columns in motion, with Dra- Per's colored brigade in the lead, and, at six o'clock in the morning, entered Rich mond amid welec;mineslionts from thou sands of African throats; now free •to have their day of liberty, since Grant took them from the Confederacy. The stars and stripes waved at the head Of the vithorious colonies, which marched through the blazing - metropolis of the late Confederacy ; find hero, agaiii, Grant . 4 took' the'capital of rebtildom.''• • Nuce then, the man on horseback' 'tits taken thus_ li . e - iirts of minium of pa riots ; 'and they proffered the grandest ' gift' ,in the world—the presidency of he ocean-bound republic; and ho 'took the suit the ydicb of ,millions was heard in thunder tones in the late Phila delphia convention of 782 delegates of the great ' Republican" party, saying, without a single dissenting voice : ' Well dou'e, good and faithful seetillt, thou host, been laithful in vast .responsibili ties ; syp will make you rater over the country in her augmented glories l' The Grand Army of ;he Republic will say : • The hand I hill fur my country tonght )Ve lie our children ought. And, personally, I shall doligitt again to cast my vote to put the soldier inn the ruler's place. The undersigned 'does not go back nu- Gen. Grant ! Let him rove our wave-washed shores ! Inhale old Atlantic's breath of life. He will be on' hand himself an host' when ' the, battle's din comes rolling •Vtiry resPectfully, your friend, GEANV/LLE MOODY Wilyna wo ALL Barlin .:7 —Composition of n 'Ulla boy, .in the Bishop Scott Grarnmar School,. Portland, Oregonb- - Verbatini liboytim, • Oxen is a very glow animal. •They are very good to break up the ground. I would rather have horse,s if they didn't have 'cc:de—which they say is wind. Collected in •a burieli .: . Which 'makes it 'dangoroinier to keep horses than oxen. ' ' If there Were no horses people would have to wheal their wood on. a L whoal. barrow. It wood take thorn taco or three days to wheal a cord a mile. Cows aro useful to. I heard some people say that if they bad to ho an ox or a cow they would "Soonerlm a .co 7, but, I think whon it coma to be milked on''ri; cold winter morning I think, they would sooner bo oxen, for oxen don't have to raise calves—lf I had to bo an ox or' a cow I 'would be a heifer but if I could not.b4 m heifer and had toho both I would ho a ox. ' . WM' does a freight cal• need neloco motive ? .11seause the freight makes the ear-go. 7'lll' OLD ALEN'S (111,41177' ERE IIY .10ITN 11. VATF.S Well, olio, Wl'Vf' bad novt inl; at the selek.l , tie the hill, Stilt 1- , ta. chute , ' tlittiroLtn to hoop the obi leen Ilet, I round I eotiltlo'l It; ouch ohm ilooot,llla tl! would plant, elin n ot with all the vole" he had," ret going In for (lent"' We talked about ge poet foot )ete+, eliat great Ililogelllol Wen Ion,; • Llow the molon'H debt hod melted Illtu now be forethe quo ; WI hold 1.11 kllep It ineltingolo n belt, thing .11,k T11? . 1 , p sti: , •l; togothenand go io for We all looked through ,e rperlarl.s °pod the italte.l het.. Then drew the yell of rharity oer plata S 11111114 CA t,. We cold, "IV(' !Ike inn, I.wt.;. 3,1 u way edn't," Then made the sellool lieuu rile. with a rousing cheer for f, MI I Vo didn't Nava land; chrtrit) Im Trenibtdi or tar Belthrz; They stand touttild the party gate, a ;nth id !anal lug Cling Their NpIIOCII.I.II not harm utt, ni r Grititt too the mark ; Ilo'a an old Galatia tatiner mad It HOWB 1 IN , ndle hark. We talked uhtiut Grant's smelting- at. thought it no great sin, To volt. thus out o'r Ilia e ;It so k a 0 , ).1.. In sueing a two. • `T...., • , fin . to rant, So on St ono pipes togethet, and sit stap6e.l mho hiodth of In tho tiity , of Ow of oitstittlti/i, tlb light, But wo rein: flow molt, till to. tong lion. Ito for the tight; Ito has [won, tbo uttlion't, tiervant in ii.. time of pence tint' war, Arid treaNnn the smlto of his Atter 1 4:1)w:idol tirr htuettad I 4avc each a friondif {Ye riery nho dr t•irtn turd to rtand lir the war I ri , ,l ahlt.; IVr „11l q.d, t ph. di .1. 0 wIII 11 , 1 i,,111 a+ldtd, 11111 put uhr elves do, 11.11 RIO/ 'II.IOIIX. And ,load up el, ,t l„ 5.1 De,roor.rl and 'l,, ic 'l'llPl 1'1? k,',L7P. (,'R 7:8.11)1C. The mad crusade of the Pr,.m against Conerill Itartranft, personally, whom it accuses of direct complicity with cm rapt rings at Harrisburg • and against the Republican Stake ticket, which it is laboring so hard to defoat in October, while praessing, friendship for Grant and Wilson in November, has already como to bo pretty generally understood. Its Wild attatlcs have been so promptly mot and repulsed by the Republican press of the State, that they have lost most of thoir power for'ntischittf. • • One 14 * the latest assaults of the Pre..is was that of last Monday, in its so-called "Harrisburg correspondence,'' for the veracity of which the Press continues to vouch, even after the demonstrations of the falsehood 'of SOlio of the leading assertions of those articles. In the article referred to, the Press made the following charges against General Hart relict,' either directly or over the shoulders of Mr. Mackey. First, that these officers made an attempt to increase the, State debt by recommending the issue of a' large and unnecessary loan. Second, that, as enmpared with the administra tion of Treasurer Irwin, Mr. Mackey accumulated excessive balances iu the Treasury. Third, that General Hart -4"4"11 had ectinive,l at -- t"ati-_,:tidsion taxes, , by railroad corporittitiiik' citing the case of 'the Northern Central Rail road in particular.. The Harrisburg Saito J.,rviul, with fiecuhar opportunities of verifying its information, demolishes these charges of the Pass in a masterly article 'on the third instant. cn the first point the -Jan riot says : There never was any attempt made to increase the State debt in the manner asserted by the Press of Monday. The Commission et:s of the, Sinkiny Fund never yinade a written , request to the S'enate Finance Committee to increase the 'State debt, or• recommending that a loan be authorized, add as a consequence Secre tary Jordan could not protest against an application which was never made. The idea of making a new loan origi -nated with E.' M. Lewis, president of the Farmers' and Mechanics' bank, Phila delphia, who suggested, as there wits I only $1,230,000 in the Treasury, and $5,- 000,000 of due and overdue loans tq redeem, drawing interest at 0 per cent, : to replace this sum by a lung loan at 5 per cent. The main fact is clear, that Messrs. Ilarttanft and - 111;tekey never made a proposition to increase the State debt, - that Col: Jordan 'has no record of pude:ding against Ouch 'action, and that the Whole stork of the Pre4soit,this point, is a base and Unworthy, lie, `founded in malice ehd voncoited the meain purpose of -defeating the will of the people at the ballot box." L On the second point, the ./juriird , Lrives. the following conclusive ' .. facts and figures :.. " The'records of the Treasury 'Mlle° foe the year during Irwin was Treasurer, show that his average monthlylmlance was $1,6-10,582, and on the thirty-first of March, 1871,J).'inenth before lie went out of (Alice, his balance amounted to V 2,933,2112 (11. —ln order to embarrass Mr. Mackey, the incoming Treasurer, and .tu that, extent affect the economical managetrient of the Trims!' ry, General Irwin anticipated the payment of a largo amount of tho loans, by which the enormous and unnecessary sum of "V 7 .0,000 Was expended in ,premiums and commissions. The Press fails to see, or seeing, has not the manly candor to state this fact. 'rho Press seeks by innuendo to,create the impression, that the securi ties in the State. Treasury are worthless. Thorp is not a dollar of paper of any de scription in the vaults (At the Treasury that - is not worth its face value." That part of the Press',.? attack \Vidal is aimed most directly at General Hart ranft, Wain it declared, in'April last, to be: a " faithful official," is that which charges him with conniving with rail road corporaCioes Co avoid the payment of their taxes. The Prim said "The Northern Central Railroad, Which ownii or has on lease„one hundred and ninety-nine ON) miles of railroad in this State, and, a heavrspgriNage, has paid into the Troa lu ry on tonnage and gross 'receipts during the past six years an average of 0ri,311, yet, payS the State of Maryland annually XOO,OOO for thirty-six (36) Milos of road." •, - And the Slate Journal thus sweeps away the tissue of trash with which th Press is besmattoring the fair• fame of ma gallant,. soldier and faithful official 1" . , , "This declaration is specious % well as devlish. 'Cho Northern Central Rail way Company is composed Of four dis tinet roads, 'namely .The Elmira and Williamsport ) Shrunolcin'iMd Pottsville, Wriglitsille and York, and hoNortheim central proper. According to a law, a . NUMBER 29." . railroad company is only 'taxed for the tonnage originating_ on that line, and the ' Nti;t4insu Central proper Mid the ether ro'iFrs' , whieli . it controls; do the same.o Tliiii fact will be shown by an examina tion of the linancial s riMorts of .146 Audi-_ - • for General. The statement as to tho Northern Central paying .hut $33,000 annually to the State of Pennsylvania, . as tonnage for 199 miles of road, while to-,Maryland the same company pays $90,000 for 30 miles of road, is fallacious as well as garbled. In the first place, the State of Maryland levies no tounagc tax :p. radioed corporationF, but she ow a re\ mi'llion.a nil a half of bonds in the,— North •rn Central, Bi - tilt:pad Company, _ , , the int rest on which. just imetults to $90,000. The Northern Central. ..Rail way Company, like all other great corpe rations in the State, pays ; At's__ tA7es promptly as required ' "So much for the .garblpig of, gilicial documents, the deliberate misstatement of facts; and direct falsoliciodp .pf: the I'res3 to impair the efficial.,integrity of Auditor General Thirtrauft.' : Wo•bebove the candid reader will. admit we have met and exploded every fabrication put forth, by a 'hired '4oonymous scribbler, and wo know the public will aceeptthe dilicial record in vindication difaithful °nicer before they will consent ..o,follow a sheet which has resolved to ritin what it cannot rule, and destroy_--irlarty it cannot control. 8o far as the personal charges made against General Ilartrauft in the same sheet arc conceived we shall . deal with them hereafter.", OUR ~YETV FO Ii I ETTER Yonu, July 8, 1872 Fur a week Um bent has h p in.tpositlsoly•hwfol -There In no lieetive indeed, suptirlatlvely closet-m -ike •nough rot forth the , situation. Of FO: , strati, them Moo been , no Itittalrol it day. The ray I , n to COMO Straight down like barbed err uts. llin mr Is hot and dry, and t h e marble malls I•e• tad , . “144 , 11. wo lion Ut--‘4,11t. only atirt -to- t on rennet Oro toteukinrd tomporaturo The rmo• lor hueolitoi 1.• gam, and met, are content to oil id thou - shirt vitiates and pant m fun. Lager hi . ginger - pop and sotht t, Mar hare becomo tbs fiat or. of the hour, and you cannot and in place city tehere there refroshmonts anvold that It net torouced. Cars and steamers are currying _elm') - betty out iirlONVn WOO van got nway;taiil the stnyeti • twine clubs resent tiers thong,. to tiro yarns and er• dir dd. , . on feiry boats. The rbutaltes tong^ , lot ear make n poor numbly show. The litshlonabls preach er, are engaged Jibbing for Souls at the sea stilN, and tlieir Its iireigoind to country I hurcheti In Sai- , mod , ' alolhee, 83 a comPronilor telt?. t heir dollariellM i i. Lib. hare 14 hill of tad Incidents I heard 01, ro tated 1141 ihlit•r day. A young girl roturnlng front bui,d , e, ova or three }ears ago, met anions her coe, luifitta , du e , enigo, a htintlSolllo fellow of thirty, was 4F umo,l, 'old In 'Tilt, ,01 t h e protestations of h••r tune it}. lid hint. She a 2 1 ,1 morth eighty, d .1 hundrod dell is in her own name, and a portion of 5110 properly consbded of bonds,,invelry and plate. In a few months the hnsband obtained pot toskluti , Pra greator part of IL flit then coda- her ti; live in cheap boarilli.g Ibinsea, and ti• ham, the iittentions of mon of Woman ilk, and nubs je• Lei to the what petty comities. Eventually sho hi. :sum a mother. Ilia fierserutiona now roe ..d vernmat, a• red to hate her._ lie treated bet like a brut, beat and enr•eil her diming ruined the ordinary comforts of life. end finally lobo vin t ; lilt he had is oriel the !ant drat sr she o rd, ebantionedlior. • true skip a lad:, called to ere the p.mr woman and in the onvera.tion that folloiviel, it turned out that the sinner had Ill:clam been married, robbed end libriniloned In thy Rune manner by the PAMP The revelation altertn.l the nand of the w Vine. mother that alto became utmost n mania, Iler (atoll) Ilion if, the Ilred time Isiarm tits einelt2. n wrhieh she ail endured. They citified le , to Enroll. again tic it 4 hang,' ir seen.; and air, awl -lie he for. ound. month.. She returned ;Lb her child not king, ago. When .tbout to land frivol the steamer. aim was arreated by a gentleman wil, rgid he sews it fir: ad of her broil. t and hail peen sent by him In ?arrest titer' .bieeatriao to lib i s la N ase Taking trW/I lof tin .stranger she lady ourim praiied ; l'er arbirle, hat: thin. to Mlll,...all•tit and na i ternation eat her briefing She dis poriiiragi iu an lira:anti It lin,. to stoat the little girl. Faint with fear, dip turtle , te I,4ape. Ti.,. Mind sprang front the carriage anil W. 1 4. a 1. ., InV tile hand mi her when a will ;lb reeled Idow km cited lout diia n i and the lady in n teat aftei ward, was toldeil in the club.; e el leo Metimt It appear- flint the villian elled Intercepted pat , I:, betw,en hie wife and her !moll; mar arranged under her hrother' ,, name t•, need bor ”i tic- 0./ of teal •,t the steamer, alai but for t 1 I: ppy I't that , armed hot brother to the dee:, ..lro elerlf , r — tlttleono would pr-obehly halo boon a, din eel the tufanitote husband. Toe (gib's , was Allow ,a 1 ape, humour bee he ha.l ~ ..tilt tor , wert art, but nterieures were taken at once to secure a divorce, :tool the poor woman. ha. m. finally he freed from Me releeeutiona. It brae linen tramplred that the ‘illian has three or foe, wive-, bow all of whorl) he obtalned money, In hllO enure manner and thou deem tell therm He bat ben traced to Europe, and it on believed will be might. tot pr oval to be ~ n e of the tooth adroit .bigamists the age. Tiro trial of Stakes arm in Kugler., adducer: no new farts. No ,m,• I ellmes, however, (bat if fauna. guilty, hoe 111 be. hun4. The gonteral suppoeitton le th tr the jury will disagree. 1 hey he. Imren p.,r. nuttedl,. separate. and a Mtn:lrv:l nr two tlroorrarel doll. t , r may poaraly have , -ono' Influence in deter tolormr the New York'ls dodlutal to ouch tile drippings of the floston tribile, , :'\ Wit , may rut base the , OIiMSOULII tha eh one,tot ft{ eraok baroll have heels ruptured 1111 , 1 m porlorro hero before. Unit depart.. for Narrow . The l'imelan band pia), at Junco' in a few .doh-; and, the Grenadiers will follow, Malta, will probably 111 to the ea.n, ere 0111 3i dogs riuht ,Ml left In Ii uhnhn,, In-1 m cock, 3 poor German - heeling drank pronto , l, Mg: r. 11110 taking a nap on the curl , att An ordolary black and ton dog slept or rather war , heldby Idle side. One of the krilulde of the mar and I , t i l l attempted to WOW , . the Moll for the s pim porn , of (along lion to the station home, when the litth 1411111 show eel fight to hie rimeter's polleorrnin iluireupunsdrew ht, revolver and idiot (he.ovcral times. Yit) did ant dir.sn staiatly, butovitilutit exproeslortmont inlmun.rr.ipt up, to nowltalfmwaltettert Head sail OAlllOr, laid hm little' head upon, allot the ilninken and with h almost human' beam Leal hie hot. Tito incident wait, Witlll,4o IL Joann perernlo to whom that dead dog has ber , ),l made more Prot lees than a brigade of brutal men. 'llia bii•ti: tualics Ito teotal tartistic appear:l, o thin z2,,011. No periodical I u Nov York itewatclied 11 the public with more Intetest, or treasured in do bOllnt.iNoid NO 1011 g. its ijillStrlalooB..MlStillad somrb picture goiter) Goriu a Prsurso Tfio followinf is an 'order for supplies' recently sent 'to an AmericUs (Ga.) g - re'aer, by a lislitiag excursion' party : BitAn' and a cciuplo ,of friends loavo this . morning on wfishing excursion, and yon Will 'ldeate send • by bearer, the follouing artichuj, if you prefer it, you can charge to either Jack Brown or Bon Lockett. Either of them is"the safest,:. Pour pounds of salt and a small keg of whisky. One pound of pepper and is demijohn of whisky. Ton pounds of lard and a largo jug of whisky. Ono canimssed ham'and six quart bot- tles of whisky. • Throe good, stout fishing, lines and throe pocket flasks oil tip top good whisky. —Ono paper. of large I r fliriek hooks and a gallon dr:whisky in al y old vessel y,on don't use. ' • Three fishing polos and three canteens, of whisky. Also, send ono pound or sugar and a small jug of whisky. V., wo willhe.gone sovoral days, and as snakes. are had on the ricer at this season, my physician leas just stepped in and Suggested that We had bettor tako along a littlo whisky, ',Send it, and enter it on your books with other items above, • , Goon STORY.—Thti follOivind good story, not before related, is told of Er- Secretary. Seward, when a Senator from Now • York, and Robert Toombs. Toombs having made a speech •in - the Sedate brimming with abuse. of Mr. Seward, the latter, at its conclusion, walked straight from his desk toward.the enraged Southerner. It was noticed that his right hand was underneath the roar pocket'of his coat. , There was 'an onprolionsion that he was concealing a pistol, and Mr. Toombs' friends crowded around hini. When Mr. Seward reached him, ho drew out his hand, and oponing his smdf-box• politely invited his adver sary to take a. pinch of snuff. "My God, ';',paid Mr. Toombs, "Mr: Seward, have you uo feelings 7" "Take .a Pinch of snuff, it will soothe your agitatiem.". Ile thou roturned.to hie seat, and, with: 'out,....anyallusion to Mr. Toombs or his ,•yrEeoh, Made' an able argument in,faVor of his measure, which was carried. ME OE 129 =MI =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers