Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 2

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1872. TO RENT. EDUCATIONAL. Democrat and Chronicle. stmcirle.

succeeded in orerpnweriBg their esp. tors and ipatnn thea primmer. Latr atiih Tnele Jake wei out in get his wife aad chiMren and bring th-m withia tbe lines, when he was seiieed by the rebeia asd tortured to some isformatwn of tie Cnioe forces. Kews was carried to tne Union pickets, and a squad ef cavalry wen out lust in time to find tbe ix-is ia the act of stringing old Jake op to a tree, having foiled to est any aatifar-tioa from him. A short Hi tit and Jake' was fee aga-n.

These are only of the incidents, which would rm a vitinme if writtew, Tb war chsed "and Uncle dahr was brought north. His w.fe died at Batoa and bis children scattered. -Two years ago be ram to Albany, asd. with a small boy. went around gathering ashes from day to dav.

Uncio Jake wss a Cm-ntiae if there ever sras ene this WELl-t WELL WEI. LI It The Caion stys that Sumner letter will carry tonvio) te tniad of as well as tbone of negroes. Come, now, neighbor, given one of your charact eristic articles on the equal rights of negro s. and give enatorBnmner's measures enforcing eqns'ity in every conceivable place and condition a cordial support will yon? mesnnres, and President "Greeley shall enforce them at the point of the bayonet! And, by way of commencement, we respectfully froggest to the Bochenter Union, the Albany Argus, and other journals of that ilk, that they finish swa lowing themselves, by beginning to advocate thee 3 measures at once I Otherwise, their readers will not be corverted in time for the milieniuai; and then they will be compelled to go into outer where there shall be weeping, sad wailing and gnashing of teeth, with Greeley black-gourds standing sentry over them! IMJttTH AKOI.IXa, The siate election In North Carolina ocjnra to-day. The canvass has been an exceedingly spirited one the most eminent sal able orators fh the Eepablican and Democratic sides, respectively, having addressed large audiences in every quarter of the state, and every other art known to political campaigning having been resorted to.

Greit earnestness has been exhibited and until the last day or two the current of information has len favorable to the llepsblican ticket. But, grown desperate with despair, and reongnhiing the vital important oi thin contest to them, the Greeleyites at last rtssolred upon resorting toTammany-Euklux tactic 3 end since their determination to bloe the polls, and resort to repeating and intimidation, they have exhibited an increased con. little event trained. He makes a good point, however, when he declares that as the op-porters of Grant make a great glonticatioa whenever ou individual Democrat or a single. Democratic organ declares for their candidate, be does not see wby tbe supporters of Greeley she Id be debarred from reducing greatly over their adherence to tbeir neminee of nearly the whole Democratic party aad press.

Sumner fomniita the error of allowing his personal diflik of the president to lead him loto some extravagance in bis denunciation but otherwise bis letter rs) beyond doubt, a verv vainahle aid to tbe Greeley canie. There are aone who may suppose that it is calculated to weaken tbe liberal" Republican candidate with the Democracy but tbe Democrats know what tbey are about, and tbey ate quite willing that Senator Sumner should express bis own views as to tbeir conversion. The World says of "Mr. Sumner's Latter to bis Colored This tardy but remarkable production fund be judeed'by its adaptation to the cod for which it was written. It is ef course aa electioneering document; and had it seen an eiec-tioace rig document addressed te Demoerata to persuade them to vote for Mr.

Greeley, even Mr. Sumner would have made a different ee-k-ctioa of topics, aud have presented them wi'a a difisient coloring. But be had been requested by b'ack ciiizcns to advise them in this emergency, and ia guiding them to a sund judgment in easting rotes in the approaching presidential election. If he consented to do this at all, he was bouad to advise tbem how tbey can mtke tbeir vots instrumental in seeming tbe rights and promit-rng the welfare of the bnman race. As an old and rocsirteat aboUtioatst, be would have disappointed public expect-ttion had he written otherwise, as it woutd be aalair to take exeeo-tious to bis letter on tbe ground that be steadily maintains bis as the foremost champion of negro equality.

We suppose all Democrats wish to divide the erdored vote and detach a part of it from Grant; and if tbey desire tbe end tbey must consent to endure the means. Nobody can doubt that Mr. Sumner ia the fittest man iu the con a try to persuade the negroes and he would have been absurd aa well as inconsistent if he had addressed to tbem arguments especially framed to command tbe approval aud conciliate the support ef the Democrat Iparty. It is tbe very vehemence of this original aposte of abolition, and hie impetuous championship of nero rights from the negro point of view, which so peeuli-srlv fit bim for tbe mission be has audertaken. What if be docs assure the negro veters that the Democratic party have become converts to the principles of the Kepablican party i He is only adapting his language to their apprehensions asd prejudices.

It is right that he should certify to tbeta that the Democratic party recognise their new franchises with the most perfect sincerity. In good truth, we would no more content to the negroes than Mr. bum oer himself have jurt as little wish to deprive them of their civil rights and ni.liticAl enualitv. Tbia being true, it is the purpose of Mr. Sumner to coaviuce theia of it ana conetueiuiK jjow w.ij isuibui minds are misled by party names and shibboleths, Mr.

has chosen bis phraseology to meet tbe clamorous assertions of tbe Granc-ites that if the negroes vote for Greeley they will thereby go over to tbe Democratic party. He is welcome to ajtsertthat we have all become converts to Republicanism, so loot; aa ail he means by it is that the Democratic party frankly accepts the emancipation and enfranchisement of the colored rase as irreversible parts of our national poiity. The fact bring as he reore-nts it, we will not quarrel with bin for coa-vetiug it in langcage calculated to remove the misgivings and fortify the belief of tboe whom be addresses. It is quite true, as be tells them, that tbe nomination of Horace Greeley and Gratz Brawn, two old is a complete guarantee and security ef the maintenance of negro rights. The Triecne says of "Senator Sumner's There hsve been few utterances during tbis presidential contest which have so much signtd-cance and weight as the letter of Senator Sum-in to the colored men, elsewhere printed this morning.

Mr. Sumner is a historic character. Anti-slavery and famous before the Kepasiican party was beard of, bis commanding position at once made him one of its foremost leaner. His voice, eloquence, influence largely determined the character of the party itself aad bis labors bave greatly contributed to its ultimate triumphs. His appearance ia the present contest, therefore, is that of a man who may.

fairly claim a large share in the authorship of the party which has so great a place in the history of the country, aa well as of the advancement of the hinaaa race. His letter is a s'-rong argument in the cause in which be bas labored for so many years; it is an unanswerable political thesis The senator traces tbe antecedents of the two candidates for the presidency with an unerring sad forcible band- Grant, who shares in the large honors of the party which Sumner helped te make, never bad any sympathy with that party or its principles till it brought bim high office; Greeley was a friend and champion ef human freedom, civil and religious liberty, and a constant foe to every form ef oppression from bis earliest manhood. This is the key ef the wbo'e letter. Througbous all its ringing sentences we ran bear the throb of iiuiigcatioa beating underneath. There is a fine scorn ia tbe senator's censtaat protest against Grant's beisg weighed in the scale with that early and persistent teformer, Horace Greeley.

He sees that Grant has no heartfelt symnathy with tbe black men; bis contemptuous treatment of the black republic of Havti, and his whole ioautfer-able bearing towards the colored are conclusive oa that point. And to measure this man's weak and pitiful claims to the vote of the freedmen of America against those ef one wbo has spent the lifetime of a generation in the service of butaan rights seems to the last degree monstrous acd preuuiptuou.Tue accusation that Mr. Greeley has departed from ths principles to which he has been tor so many year devoted is disposed ot by tbis same line et argument. The claitB that he wiU do so hereafter is an insult to reason- The senator lucidly shows bow talse and artful is tbe cbarge that Mr. Greeley has become a Democrat by receiving Democratic support; and be quotes the famous historic examples of men who hare been elected by Democratic and Republicaa votes without losing tlieir own political character or betraying aoy political trust.

Salmon P. Cha-e and Charles Sam-aer were both sent to the United States senate by sseu a combination as that which will elect Mr. Greeley to the presidency. Who accuses these illustrious men of recreancy 1 But tbe whole argument of tbe letter 13 addressed to the colored people who sought the advice acd opinion of tbe senator. To them bis counsel is emphatic, kindly and intelligent.

It is difficult to see how there geoerous words can be received with other than hearty cootaminee and consent. Tbe colored fellow eitizenj wbo addreed Mr. Sumner acknowledged the riht which be had earned to give tbem a watch ward ia tbe preent jnnetare of aftsirs To tbem the time is eriiieal; for them, pointing to the liberal candidates and the platform to heartily adopted by the Democrat party, he utters tats nobte phrase "The unity ef the republic and the equal right of ail, with reconciliation. By that sign we eooquer. Oxygenized Air.

fog the cub or Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthaia, DYspepsia, t'sainpUa, A5D DISEASES ARISING FROM IVPTJR8 BLOOD Administering tiXTUEft'lZBO A1S, Medicated Inhalations THS OXYGEN LtheTU pnaclpleot sir! lu to ths lnuRi, waS tiirooh ttsrm la twiit iaio UieMotxi, tt a rtjAfblug iipr Ui.vne-Uoiie, tuii iDr the blood, the iipani; -uia exr-liirirfihera. re-mtU trota ttu hi-jUs of re Ptint do aot km-re tm M-jprl-n-tiu or month to tVarm bethr thrj bM flvr-d. Brit tfw totiitiou tt on of tw rflicsey. Itw cini of Kortitr aaA me? any wti liUf4 1 Call 'BYeiate tlii uaodo af trttiumncis, nee recor4 of prf tier md iu reault. irwof criavrr Fe-twtu aa-bie to tU1 the attic, by fteDdmr brif biitmrw of AddittM DR.

jr. P. brower, UKketer. Y. Professional i 1 otico I DR.

JACQUES INFORMS bia Friends and that be fessoseuedau office for ta u.a pi actics ol tut yii-fessloa No. 22 East Avenue, Rochester, N- Y.f wbT lie mf roaflrtentiaijj eoosBltd. more Kct-lly to -t tfcofce CAfta. of wl titbmiy fop treariit of wukto kc wo iot)y i. It to well kriowa Ut h'Jji'lrrd ttoat the cfect of r-tT ma 1m rtNs sViJ et iu vmtn fur rii(.

For c-jim a tae ductidL piijie ii. tuu tu ail IfCU ft tDtttiai til UsiCiJ t) U4-4Cc i-ajaaitld' UtS pat tent to trtirk. SH- At nsr waf to UaftCUii imiiB-Bt lucc-tMat tn aitti aJ iTLy-ici DOitti Lsaor. of ttprtfa, Pamfal Prtjartis, Lot of AiD4kiti, Memory, ate ml kaviar arat durlusf an ext-rtuirt4 aad reet-rm uh t.xror a iBiai for bia gctetrtor of dtt- rettirta; aaiiifdF oo3fi.iatiat adfte, Iva ax aritsxl to iDnr a ai ft a ftperdf ctrtr. i jAt-Jl'Ki fwucuiftrij lantrr.

im pvimit who ca nave Tei: Dpjkctea e-r juacti ia.m ftlvl. at dc to Diace ibeiiwelTei fa ftaaar-it ti-u-m tt fti ail sacitruca. akia IvA fti-acdlca ca acoa.titn ul tM at iheir Hed sKiMtly fttftte -hat bo cx artTt fe ttftttertakes aji i-a a core ca ttajaated. km B'-urt A.f coa.mtiatitja fruin id tn at-'vrg tm t. acd ft Oil ib fntCAj, a prtTte on.

22 EatATBi Rochester, If, T.t j) i5irey PAESOKS. axTOEEA, Ffc5ncs CeiniiMoa lrai! 0 Me. 9 TATK Bni-DTwrj, CASXAL-St UICAtaO, IUU FOB TBI FUKCBASI St aa feral, Beosa, nk-. wines, on acra oi-r tut stussseator sa sMSoas. By osrmktaisa refer to Kara at.

Pawsas. rtesiaest, 4 casrles 8. suss, Cash i suofcal Bank twcsester.lt. T. aslsan ot: a.

tiiasttau tii, FEOBUCE COMMISSION MEECHAHT. FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN, MALT, HOP! sautter, CHeese, Pork, tarsi. Hum Beaaa, tilted Apples an Kralt. Omee He. i-tnoea strest atotehoss Broaa sr Btalutj.

aoaa ws tr turrt. BKrwwiscws -t-tias at. Bsc. i b.uk. Bosu t.

1 ylst el OoUavnt, al -i Swkerson, a-j r. 2 tl lilt Buruaati CCTTAOS BBOSS, Otui i-s traa IV ana Zi'o. 11 poae tss caj bum Wttsw fa sod euu rsiiy pr rent, t-as prokaUly Ute Sbsspert rint ta Oil ssfore tfes pusiie. wase faint al t'tor wcras. toousgat atoasaaca, siaccsasiKS te M.

g. geraetoa a Ca, which ia indicative of a waat ol sincerity. Henri Wattersos of the Lous villa Courier-Journal swears rattling volleys of pretty oath which seem Rko the champagne ef profanity. When Sam Bowles desires to be unusually emphatic, he says hell he 'damsqaixxled to eternal smash if it ain't so. Samuel Komeo Reed of tbe OirrtBoari Gazette ts toe most awfelly proiane mss in tbe profession, and ke is worse Sunday than any other day of the week.

Cbark A Dins ef the Xew Turk Sua is terrific In ht pretanity. It may be truly said et him that he swears like a pirate. Deacon Smith of the Cincinsati Gasette Is a truly good man, who takes a modest snort ef bourbon now and then, but has never been accused of swearing. Tbe deacon's wicked partners respect his prejudice. Wilbur F.

Storey of the Chicago Tin.es exhibits what may be called Shi Lamed effort' ia hia profanity. He ns bis editors and reporters with a "tenors us strength of objurgation which is qaite impressive. Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks is an Episcopalian in cood standing, and doesn't swear in public But when vexation accumulates, he steals off in the cool of the eveaiDg, seeks a secluded fence corner, and emits a few andd ns soft sore.

AlWS tspiSSISGeJ. It is stated that out of twenty-three criminals pardoned by a recent governor sf Georgia, nineteen have sisce been convicted of fresh offences. Here is a hint for governors nearer home. A fend has existed for fifteen years among the Sicilians in New Orleans, and baa keen accompanied by as many homicides. Not one of those who are said to hu ve engtnated the quarrel have died a natural death.

That whieh is rarest is considered best. Salmoa, now ranked among the very choicest of the finny tribes, was once considered so poer an article of food that servants, in contracts with tbeir masters in tbe old colenydaysof Jfew Englaud, stipulated that tbey were not te eat saimea above two days ia the week. The Japanese have determined to hold a big fair, to which they invite the presence of all the world. It will be epeaed next March, aud the authorities entertain hopes that it will be largely attended by merchants and manufacturers trom the United States and all the capitals and important cities of Europe. Some Michigan lumbermen recently discovered the bodies of five persons who wei-e burned to death in the great fires last fall.

They had formed a settlement in the weeds, wera burned out, and fleeing for their lives, had followed aa old lumber road about three miles, wbea, it is supposed, tjr wera. overcome bj ths het sous saiske. A New Oileaaa mother was recently questioning her litUe grrl in geography as follows: Who first went through the straits of Magellan!" Daisy quickly answered: "Magellan with his squadron. What io yen understand by bis squadron, Daisy 1" Tbe question Was not in the book, but Daisy was ready for the Oh, I keow, it was oae esT women that ain't quite white. A fellow of eighteen summers invested in a banan3 on the ears recently.

He carefully removed the peel and pat it on the seat by hia Side; then be broke the fruit up in small bits, eyeing it aaxionsly as fas did so. When this rwas done he picked ap the peel, shook it in bis pap, ad finally threw tbe pieces eat ef the wm-jdew, remarking as be did so: "That's the fort let them prize packages I ever bought, an it's the last, yoa bet. WATERING-PLACE KOTES. -Concerts at Fort Adams are a feature of the Newport season; Cape May has crowded hotels, and more ban tbe usual scanial and gossip. Fire island is doing well, the arrivals per day averaging one and two hundred.

Any quantity ef artists are perambulating ia tbe neighborhood of Lake George. Fears are entertained of a flit, stale aud unprofitable seaeos at Lake Mahopao. Watch Hi'l Poist is literally jammed, aad fiibes in tbe sea are becoming scarce. Tbe present ia the most successful season at White Sulphur Springs for twenty years. The Italian nebleman is agitating mammas with narrisgeable daughters at Stomnjton.

Saratega is very crowded, but the class of peeple there is promiscuous and cosmspolitaa. According to the New Yerk Herald's correspondent, the bells of Niagara this season is a beautiful blonde, rather petite, with blue eyes and a wealth of the fairest hair. She drives about tn a basket phaeton, accompanied only by a younger sister. She is well known in New York seeiety, for she is none other thaa the charming Miss of Madison avenue. The Boston Commercial Bulletin has these sea -side suggestions Beech-nuts are not found on the ocean shore.

It won't do to call a rich real estate operator a ground swell. A few raw Irish servants iu the dining-room aad yon will not have to go to the beach for iu-eakera. Don't put on airs at the whore the sea air ia ths only one visitors realiy enjoy. When tbs married couples enter ths dining-room is a good time to see the tied come in. Many a man not a mariner understands how to take out his oar v.

hen he rows to a point who has pat in his oar" in the wrong place when he rose to explain. It has been snssested that yacht eaptains take a hermit on their excursions, for they would then he sure the craft had ber aachiahte. Young ladies at fishing resorts most give same attention to bait to insure a good catch. Don't be otteuded if your friend calls your 41 fsw lines from the beach" hh lines-It isn't the few feet of water you have to fear In bathing so much as tbe under toe. Anucrial bearings of the ocean The crests of the waves.

A clever letter to the New York World gives this picture of encampment season'' at the Point: Life fcr us here is easy', slofhfn! and very agree, able. The svrens of Louse Branch chant a futile Lorelei, the bubbling waters of Saratoga fizs in vain, and 2iewport shines afar orf a dim delusion and a snare. lake tbe habitation of Tennyson lotus-eater, there ia a land where it seems aisraya afternoon." There is absolutely nothing to do, and everybody enjoys doing it there is nothing to see, consequently we sit upon tbe piazza and gaze at it with calm ciu-laceacy. All this is about the lower hotel, some two miles from the military quarters. Accepting this as a base of operations, only t'ueyoun-er feminine portion of its community make fittul nights evening parade, where they dazzle when the sua is down and rob ths world of and return laden with vpolut opima hi the shape of cadet buttons, wud nswers, andsacb slight tokens of equally slight friendships.

The cadets are iut in camp, and there sriil remain until the end of August, when tests are struck, and tbe monotonous routine of barrack life again commences. At present though, all tho bids endeavor to carry out thoroughly tho musty maxim make bay while ths sua shines, and lis more poetical correlative to gather rosebuds while they may. Flirtation walk daiiy oboes to the light step of daintily-shaped kid sad the manly tread of stunt; talf. 'tn are interchanged, pledges given and received, and the soft Didishtueiit4 of Ulf Blumif uiitaim un wining iuuujpu ear. JS'ot less strange thaa tbe of the military heart is th wiiiingnesas of girls to harken to 11 experteucee wtnie avowing irankty that they find it impossible to think how an odieer can live upon hia iuiv eveu when simile: aa to his niarrviu? nn ominous shuddsr eloses the phrase.

But iew orilia or exercises of any kind take place during tbo summers with the exception, of coarse, of tho evttuhig parade at sunset. PJBKSOXAL. Tbe kbedive of Eypt in twenty-three palaces. away his time TheEev. Hugh Stowell Brown, the distin euisbed English preacher, will shortly vn-ic the United States.

Mention is made in print of the great size ef Mia Ballon of Sarauac, Mithigan, who weighs 673 pounds. Boston papers state that an old, prominent and extremely wealthy resident ot that city is about to marry bis Irish servant girL B. H. Isa belle of New Orleans, colored. has recovered $1,000 damages from the board of directors ef a white school because they ret used to admit his children as pupils.

Panlua. the leader of the French band, will not cherish very food remembrances of Cine in aati. He wss robbed ef II.00 at the Gisu house in that eity. The un use al circumstance ef a Catholic priest returning to private lite baa occurred at Prague, ia Austria His a n-enra tie, and he has published a btm letter ia the Deutsche Yolks Zeitung ut the 1st iu.it. giriug fcis reasons for this step.

A pretty little incident grew eat ef the visit of the ex-Es) press Eugenie to the convict prison near Woking, Esglaud. One of tbe prisoner. -rn old cmtasuer of tbe French aimy reeog- nued her. At one of the cat" of the Tnanoa, after a review at Satorv. she had eac-e taken from the soldier's aria a little child, in whose bands some ene serjfcisg to touch the kindly feehsgs ef her majesty had placed a petition- A eorresneadent af the Albany Argus writes aarrattve: "Old Cnclsjak," died in a hack twa over a stable in oue of tit alleys on tbs hnL Soa IYmwU bought bim a pWi ennui, nod bd kiia boned iui-'.

Ns paper but death, aud ttw uufmd-tug Beighoura said they were glad to sld aigy er was tn.e dreary sis hi hi SwpteaiKer, a or is iartwtb Vermont infantry was on picket duty in a Kins swamp Sorts Carolina, wbea 1 facia 3 aie ea ham at tho rik of his bj to let) that a btrgo fore of rebels would gobble them ap that aih. On this inform, siua tho company ware dpfcod as skirmishers aad euoBt aoiduixht essae. is ooataeA with the eassuy and diovs tbem back ia groat so Sod tbe Yackesa rasdy to soot ttt AtuUlMU caputs aad two ai grants ef to Vmoot company bav. UruJtt, sag was rsaruag, ewt ourd tt boaaa msaa, a aacy, wtui a theeor trary but the San makes notoriety an I money frotn its libel, and perhaps, therefore, the asoney is paid act en purely bosiness principles. TnF urrfr ov has goeth out naturally to the wcBfiCB and the beat which, next to man, is the noblest animal, aad it ia a favorite habit of boTeeasen te name their steeds after the woman tbey love Vest, the same being a mutual courtesy very plea-ant to its author if to nobody else.

Mr. Lawrence ef Tarrvtowa gave himself uj to this eourtefr by saniing his mare agie Hageity, ia honor of a pretty girl of jat name, and matters were pleasant unta the other say, when there was to be a trot between the mare and another animal, named Mansfield. Of course the names of the twe aaares went on tbe bill together but Maggie Haggerty, the girl, was greatly otfeaded because thereof -indeed, she was mad in the most intense meaning of the word, and she eongbt oat Mr. Lawrence aad told him what she thought about it. "I'll teach yea to same a mare after me, and post it ou the same bill with a mare called Joie Mansfield," she exclaimed "do you mean to say I'm like Josie Mansfield P' Mr.

Lawrence had do time to pat hi a reply or a denurrer, hewevrr, for Maggie immediately eemnieiiced to barsewhip him. He is a pabeat man and be let her proceed with her verge ance until she was tired. But there can be too much of a good thing, and wbea Maggie's brother knocked htm down he got up and kcoeked the brother down. This ought to hare ended the matter but Maggie's choicest mas, by profession a tailor, here advanced and proceeded to pound Mr. Lawrence, and a very lively fight etu-aed and continued antil the parties were separated.

Subsequently Msggie and her brother and lover were arraigned before tbe bar -of justice ana fined fifteen dollars each, with the alternative of six months ia ths pcLitentiary but no amottat of retaliation of this kind can satisfy Sir. Lawrence, whose feelings, as well as his body, are bruised beyond repair, What he wants to know, he says, ia the difference between a compliment and an insult and when he learns that he'll be willing to drive on. Life at Saratoga, it is pleasant to knew, is marked by an absence of ail hut friendly political feeimg and argument and the fallowing, told by Eli Perkins" ia the tie tr York Commercial Advertiser, will please people of all political affinities Last evening Mrs. Harriet Eeecher Stows held a sort of matinee inside, while the giddy yoang ladies were promenading with their beaux siita'ide. It was a sort of bury-ihe-hatehet matiBee.

around Mrs. Stowesatthe genial James Brooks of the Express, (rovernor HoU'man, Commodore Stranahan. Mrs. alary Whitney acd the Hon. Kly Smith, whom XT fl 1 1 BroOKS paid Ur.

Stowe a glowinz trioute. Ue said he nan seen ner licle lom a umn" played away on the borders of Asia in ths Slavonic and "Ksw Mrs. Stowe." said he, after the thin done, I will tell yon that I think yoa did more to destroy slavery than all the mm and wars in America. Yea lighted the flame in 10.009, 0u beans which oontd not be extinguished, and which fed on slavery and ate ir ap mouthful by mouthful till Lincoln liberated ths last man." While Mr. Brooks was talking Mrs.

atowo eyes snapped with pleasure, for this was the maa-nineent testimo ny ef an old enemy. When tbs conversation turned upon Mr. ureeiey rn. btowe called him a renegade. She said be had stultified a splendid manhood which it had taken haif a centory to make and for ambition of piare he had permitted his life-lone enemies to swallow bim.

and blot oat his work of a liietiaie. ihe considers Greeley bow a base, disbonest, trnekiin-. trading politician. She toid Governor UouVnaa that Greeley had gone down to Jericho and fell among thisvee, and that they were Just stripping him naked. Then they all lansbed bat the sroreruor.

who dined GreeJev at the Clarendon a fsw davs ajro. and of he looked as solemn aa an owl. The following is equally enjoyable: C. F. the banker, business aad railroad millionaire, and the ereat Christian who raised to buy Afsrrissey club-house last summer for the oone aietPs vnnstiaa association, nau a tair talk with the envexnor vestordar.

Mr. Beekman said ha baa voted the IeDoerauc Ticket and that be had fol lowed the party over pretty rough roads, bus he did -n't see how be could vote 'for such a shuffling old woman aa Greeley. Why, governor." said Mr. BeekmaB, tbe eld fool don't know enough to attend to his own business be is eternally letting aome fool swindle him and with such a big, overgrrowa child at the head, why, (business men wouldn't bs safe he'd want to do some stupid thin every day But." interrupted the a-overnor, I think Mr. Greeley is a pretty good jaago of mea.

I think he can pk-k out an man or a knave aa quick aa any one. 1 Whv, there is just where be 15 always the bisr- geet fool," continued Mr. Beekman. never mma, sata tne governor, wonm taihO his oninion on a man be true quicker tban I would take any man's in this country." Yoa would i asked Mr. Beekman, feeling ia a side pocket.

es, I would," said the governor firmly. "Well, here is a little slip where he calls yoa mountebank and a corrupt, dishonest and swindling Democratic said Mr. Boekman, as he handed an siii Tribune editorial to the governor. 1 no governor react it over twice, men loosea as if he was trying to see straight through Mr. lW'k-Bian, a row of carriages and a two foot brick partition tben he slammed down his hat and went up stairs- 1 bey say tbe governor nss spent every auo-merit in bis room since.

wuistUug the tallowing to ths tune ef the Mabei waits Some of H. G. backer deny it who will ifuwd guard 00 the dead-line-' at Andersonvine. They lo for tbe man by whom Davis was bailed Instead of the man by ham Davis was whaled. raoat Mexico, the telegraph informs us, recently massacred seventeen persons near Loredo, Texas.

At this distance it is difficult te discuss intelligently the Indian question but when one reads such a paragraph it is nataral that there should be serious feeling regarding the peace policy that has predominated for some time time back. If the policy ia wrong, it is nevertheless creditable that it has been tried; for it certainly has been impossible to believe that any people could be proof against the justice and kindness which have at least been attempted by the authorities in our dealings with the Indians. Ia this connection, however, it may be interesting to know what Doctor Greeley would do with the Indiana should ha ever be president; aud the following, which we find in the Springfield Republican, purporting to he a supposed talk at Cbappaqaa between ex -Governor dim Ashley of Montana and Mr. Greeley, as reported by the secret spy of the New York Time, ia suggestive, if net important: "Yoa see." General Ashley remarked, "whew Grant lirnt beau to teru his attention toward the subjection of tne Indians iu the Wewl, at the close of the rebellion, be was importuned by tho Mathodiat denomination to send out a Metndist missionary to convert as many of the red devils as possible. President Grant acquiesced, and in a short time the Methodist prvacher began bis miniatratioiiB.

He had beew in business here bat a short time before tbe PTeadv teriaue got wind of it, aud also wanted to send a missionary. Grant eave them a ehauce, and the redskins soon were involved in the tangles consequent up to a mixture of rebgious opinions. Thoa another sect sent a and aaothsr. antil there was but one denomination left out in the cold, and that was the Jewish sect. Grant finally yielded to the solicitations of the latter, and a Jewish rabbi took ths train for the far West.

80 soon' as bo arrived bo expressed a wish to have some soldiers detailed for special duty, aad without thought of ill. tbe request was granted. The rabbi went out on the plaiua, and sent the soldiers to cacrh some Indians and bring them in to him. They did so. and so determined was tbe rabbi to eonvart ths Indiana, who are popularly supposed to ths lost tribes of Isiacd, that he circumcised thout.

wiih the assistance of the soldiers, aa fast as they were brought in.M Here Ur. Greeley, with his ejes opened wlda In amareioeat. interrupted, irf-utiiciae them! Why 1 I aavuid's'l Ibuik they 00 aid stand, it. What did thev do i i "Stand it!" said Ashley, "Why they couldn't help tbemaelve. and as t-it as they wera circumcised they jost pot their traps together and leaned toward Canada." I Well 1 never said Horace, I tell you what, Ashley, when 1 get to be president, I'll a-nri a lot of these rabbis out tbere aud mh tbem oiteouwu-e evory redakin they can lay their hainls uptu.

Do you sup. jpoae thev w'ould loan toward Canada Of conse tbey would," said Anhley a bread smile bis" features: "It would be the very Ibest kind of an ludian poiiey. What policy have you had in mind before i Horace replied that it was a question that had his close attention, and he had arrived at no dr unite conclusion before tbe circumcision ques. tioo came np but he bad thought sf boarding them at tbe Fifth hotel and giving them wine aud tobacco ad Ubitum. Mr.

Asidey replied that there would be no reason wby they could not f'rre them to submit to tho Jew-inh ri-es'as well as board them at the fifth Avenue hotel, Horace was immensely gratified, and replied that be would shape bis Indian policy tv that ead, and give it his personal suprvoa, as a hamani-tariau. Lives or otut no all remlud us of tout-thing or ether but we regret to say that the re cumder is not always profitable. Many great men are, for instance, given to harsh words, though there is nothing more vulgar or unprofitable. The youthful aiiad, contemplating this peculiarity of soi disiiogaiahed mee, should remember this solid and unquestionable truth that it detracts from tbeir greatness is the eyes of all Intelligent people, and snakes apparent to the world a substantial weakness that wsuld etherwiae be unnoticed. So one can read cf George Washington in his moments ef passioa without a mo-nieatary feeling of disgust, and the siaeere wish that his biographies bad been less faithful to the truth.

Tbe same may be said of some truthful biographies of Henry Clay, tbe forthcoming one ef Henry A. Wise ta partieaLar. Daniel Webster, who in moot other par-tu-aiar appeared perfect ansa, was equally unfortunate ia ttis directum. Where, moreover, caa the intelligent man he found, who will read without disgust the statement, frequently made, that Doctor Greeley will swear tbrwugh half eolain of graceful rhetoric, without a break or a word of inelegant grammar Trath belocg te history, however, aad if ths peeaii-arltka of greaiaea ate to be givea at all, they should be given faithfully. Wbea we read, for instance, in the MjU-eonri Democrat, ef the profane proclivities ef tuea sow prominent before the public, we feel that the iaisruiation belongs to eur readers, though we caaoot saffi-t-kutly regret that these mea are not traly good, a well as traly great.

That, we are tald, Sam Cx swears sporedieally. White-law Bad swears ByJver Horace Whits swears by the Diet Warms. Georgs Peadle-tn swears fiaeatly ia four languages. Hi prefanity is ebgaat bat feeble. Marat UaUtaad swears reguiaUoa oaths with a droll aoooautaua TO RENT.

THK Bl 1t tor anas; aatTrfn- t-ui i it's efty, wi w.r.r.r-r', Bro-w-lT. Aim. -ik-r rw.ua. wit. Sower.

tt lloce.er v4rsaa Ha. nam. crra stustrssi. Ass to JAMks r. STIwsaT.WTiwdOT-t.

TO RENT. THK nrtTRL pro-Ty 1 Vx-fii! Itreet. A sate, a ctutrai Uwe' in Poi. 4. Inan-ieef w.

v. BAww. jdtf no. SI ww- w. t.

TO RENT. Jt OOatS TO BAB IT. A Ifaaafcerof Reetva wit's Reliable Fewer, a Bicbasf street. Apply te X. 9.

si r.i REWftW. aj lyu.1i4 TO RENT. fjevps Vs. erMM an n-sas mi ut. it i Snire at Sort Water stret.

spAlrtll B. BAS'Tt-n'fsT. TO RENT. STORI! Wo. ft a.fw WTRfvlfT.

tsffat? fav l5: Sry tK -la atnre 1 frst d-ep, tor-M a. in lii if is 1 tare, mtawiem ierr. latiiurs at t-tasaasi atreea laalfclU J. t.rjtWt TO RENT. TVf( BTOBfCS IS asd IT Ck-a A to.

Ko.iraa o-r ie yiR A coma ere r. oi aTTcai.a aas Asv.nfser rroiw l-vi to i.i r-wi I ti imo i. ma i. 1 ic r. ars vnif "lu naj, piisnd.

asd tte bt enert erder Tn aft.y can bn aeea at sty till hirt'ilW, w-aai. sad aia-ket a re-st. To Hon. TBB STWRB Wo. kl'l rtr-t.

Powr nor eel ar. Incmre .1 t. ..1 kwwte 'r-t. or o'S. B.

fUSAa.Hs.it.Kl a ock. Hoct.snr.B. T. auMtf To nont. FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. A VIW two story Pram. Rovae. an la uu l.tSSrt.1. on W-wt sreaoe.

laa 'A aH low and eaar terir.a trBILUlA sad 14 Ma a awea. FOR SALE. WIRT PFKIRABLB Bltfrw wnwww r. I 1 waa.at'rB-,4 fia't as strata. iioji as.

aarasa. Aij laya-rs at r. Aaitr.a tra.t. FOR 8 ALE Tfnj POfSB AJTD lf)T(t ft Lkesya 'X ed py tt Ben's a Has i. iti rud Si te let to fret front rel -l-p.

tnr. or partfcQiaia fnanlrs nf I mnr, as ui or address J. Af. Psvl axcotor, wiaia lyjtdMt FOR 8ALE. w-artt-cJast Ronss.

wry tssnM, wart, 3 BJloandern Urnrev.sie.ita. locate wrw. lt Wsat Mi a iu. FOR SALE. sum.

Wnwaw ivn iht. i I 1 Poal uaie sa Ha A. 8lisetlU.lrt.s4. blt.r T-' I- a IHItl ua'i a wilooi W. Real Itatate A coats, Xo.

I Ar-ailt W. R- tavtral Vac ana Lax ia aau 1'ark for uie ttlU ckest. FOR 8ALE. J. tnae i.ml is.

to frame bona. I.I I i.st stat. as deep. the pnc. It eaa b.

boifii -T l-a-a i.ev ueep. rortne prtcs 11 ess b. loa-ii propeny oa tas atreet Fortr. Ac lylKtnd PalLLU-a. ataod at Hal a FOR 8ALE.

FOR SALE. TA! PKOPKBTT oa the soart-tsjt aai ot Norta aa Tyi tr-is. evien1n t. XT In-iOir-of j. iy.

pi.Bi. vo. si Coacir aveess. FOR SALE. gTOXB FOB BALA.

Prod are and Previa! Star. Coo rotneeuoa best air, la tn city. Aini tf ac. FOR SALE. Af pt FIARO, s-rly mew.

a. 4 la rP, s.iw.or laainoni. vflUJso.Jataf.ar,r;,. lnuroit J.tdkl r.a.Wlo.s'. Jl wr.ve ac.

FOR 8 ALE rB BOVa't AVO LOT 151 THIS A Terj Wire Wo n.e aad tet la tbe lllase er A ton. A pntv tmroert l.flv a cm Bro't. anat, I al-iable Property for Sale. ACB. KIS' from Its tloart Uoum.

TTeaii! I "iiii ifi tdUdlaas to all ne sol MJE6El.aa.ta Aliil it. r---. irin-ra Flno Residence for Sale. BTICBKFglDKRCB.BClmtM ttre ti pwiob ut oo aa (Ku.ter lat. Tt.

is ib ex -eiimir: a as is a kmI local tv l. air ol addrwaa L-. la omo. SS BX5fS asd LwtS-irO Fxrm. tKL.n kca-e.

a. tots, JL'U. anoekot bscdwar. la Una any YV fwr-wT fi Mis aai a. r-.

iroaa It. It sail, a frbi tt't rrn.1 ran n.l fTn larma, c.as:7f yfc las-r toirea, Kll's aaxuB t--r. w.naww SJto ml to Mls km riau nuott. m. A roAj.

TOE SALE AT A BA23AS. Tke large Marr Brlca BatlWs ear. aad Kxckaas. strrots. F'n iOia ta tea past stsaaarwita tt utasslsa.

tsak, 4or ac Piled esraia.ry. Tiiewwa kalldia la tlx. ro.m a mroZ tj.M sad toiler a aut ary tila an lar. asoanl of osl-ea iiua. waole rsa i te ia paUaUaats.

Bl I rartaar Hraatiaf, 4dre v. a. WATTttm, et Vaa'Mtf R- havsr. T. FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

House for Sale or to Rent. tfmo. enPlTMlHTS AWFtril erposlfe Tc street in eHrolet.oriler, aaa. wait aa A-a. cisiatfa.

Wai be rtu.10. oa tommntk. acrws. U.oi'X P. M.

Cw.t.ld. REIIL ESTATE AGENSY. IVHB tas reiwov-4 ai Arsey tor tlie ii. ILk, KltHAII'A fl tnHlnluJI lM ml Kead Kan. 1,1.

Ha. A flaytla laaaraac. waui. 18 Heyateld. Arvada.

IIXfTfR, Reil NO. MEDICALu 1)11. iV 1113. V'O. USoattSt.PaalttrMt, T.

Prtva 1' A (real rsa.iuu-a. A lao d.arluU aa P-rmaueal Cur, wsrrate4 In all A tynauus, taorrfc, Btwaiatorrkx tsaiisal wsaa- Tiis feir may tseontaitsd sit ehroaie i himi, weaknirss an4 tanrmltles. lheteva--9 ouay con-alt u. Doctor oa prlaU ann e.l-a tlian.iinayrau psrf' e.nds aad la sasuraaos rsuat. oSDdey R.

PAUL DA VIM, 4t0 bl At.t.. cit -sitt--1 at al! 'iM-p- aai -cti4, ou ll ItUOfiie i iy.aVA4l Oi WoBUkftt Cl.Hii Mittwiekry, ft-' a rnatora. ar litrlva at (Jl aa Be a I txlt-ioVT Mfaatj mt mrmrf a f'ftr of tlitt yuasuir moe turn triaefi til.t. Syi.li!llla. liapot-Bcy, tqmal ar f.Alii iwe Xlttraal Bmlsstos TJI s.iapista-A.

M.B.TaliePartlcalar IfaKlee. I 4 vt reswrM ksatia by sppiria (titkar ta persoa or ty AU i ttsrs Blast b. tddraeaid to Dr. PACL DAWtS. at Btifjaio strst, Uott-aier, and ua poaisgs tnp wkaa as ar-w-r iartqairod.

Riaij DENTISTItY. WALTEH DENTISTS. toaaa tad 33 fhnnirl Block, earner Bafaie tad a suseta, aocaaaiar, a. T. L.

D. i vaa. O.K. a. al acvtxa Lias.

O. S. Jaladtl OSS. P8CCTCS A ALUS, DENTISTS. Ih.

IB, 11 1. ever 1 Stat srreaat. T. A. raocToa.

uaiMiyl 1 Cneral Citj Tax (or 1872. ClTV assess rpH SlSaM3JT BOllVtoTiV' uklruto for KiVl rl n.m.d I. id knit, tn repaired to bV aanxed Ktediia, oa of "um. thl iV cea ber next, or wi.l 5 fU Uoa Of tbs a.m. Tattibocooil St: Jf.

anp.i on I ,1 Jh. CUT PKH CEST. If after the Ut day of SntuaBr aa a. a for Ut 1st day of Octner? ta er TWO PKK CKST. thl'dl 'r THKKBPeRCsTWT.

If pMI after tb 1st day ef October, ata aa ar tfe ta tut day of bovwt-ber, FOUR PBR tWT. If paid after tb lt day of KoiceiUor. aad a fr Ui. lit day of rtVB PiKCKIT. IsUrest witl no eh anted sa ramatatna; -paid ftr toe 1MJ day ol in adJ.ioa lo i.

sliov. leaakattii.rmi.pl I tw.ly per cent, per ana ia. Warrant, will uud ftr tn. cultaciioa all tut remsinir.a anpsid on tt 1Mb day wns feeaiutlalsrwtaaabav. wnh eollecu JOHN VVILIIAAW.

rrr.rw Boar trom 1 A. CtBAKJD aT-1 BoorrR R. l.t mmto tV't tay at CLAJiA. Juu.1lil J.I ru tor. STORB Wo.si.il Hsftstrset teMtlaat.wtttast, went sa tare, si.ri tb rear.

Wtk rrastat.4 rsar i eersstW l.r t. sst te. y-w trl-7 Kaia. la.air. at II Ciwaa: wt J.

fR tut. lff FTor8 awn a rw erer mooTTo a fi wresta tiarabl dinliie r-ww, airliw, .11 fd Wlia THOMAS l.TSi spaxitt cr. fPeorss sad AUaasiuu atrei. Riverside Seminary, If. 0 eats) ft.

Paal-e. nfllK FALL TKRM of this Family and Dav 1 School for Toons LaSfes will oa os 1- ni HAT. pvptegctier yia. witfi rnil corps of eoir-t' SI sail ssrnest 1 ea era. trcutsr.

eaar-eol sf vor. prices, se atiuiDf ned ty eajiing on or suitress- in LIUS. Sl.W- frtoclf l. EOfUESTER FOIILE AQDE3IT, ICO t( eomf rvrmmn stbfkt. -m rn Tnmof ihi iottitTitii.ft win coniiina SIb-aT.

tV-TOtvr 2d. It crrHy I.cti is fttcpic attool roonja It k. a Mtatjiut''l rfear- -trr cftrtf nl ani inatriirt ift. ir'niar trs Jl katirn ara aj oafitcd at ty fedtw feBa. SARAH J.

lfTCgOtft. ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL FOR B3TS. BOTH PRIM ART ASD GRAMMAR S-UwKll. CI-pal eats will open st 9 A.

at. oa 71 on da September 2d. For circulars arply al So. XottiTaer street, or to Bev. I.

ote. D. P. 4 Jie MittiT. J.

BCBEfTgB. AMistsnt. i.Tvi'-t PENNSYLVANIA KILITART ACADEMY At CbMtor. Delaware C.t Pau For Cftiet Oft'y.) THE ELEVENTH AN'NrAL PESSfOX eom-mew WElKSrAT, eev-irJt--r -UH. lb fcaJliif'sni fcaf tats erctcd ftn-J inrai-iliM at a ctt a cvf -rt-Ef 'ifl.

aoi fh-ir -trarvaj-sv Tkorovca rtti-n-itic i-ril th Matbvtattrl aod atora Bcaoeea. U.ts 4.1sdca ai fcn ialt. ia ipa-ifl bj Wi ut -a1ut- r4 ottr coTr.ret-nl Cftr-Fto vt iitm to Th? moral i.4 D-raooaJ kftoits tf fiaew. Ctrcu aia Kft-r r.tal'Dcft of yirm Col THf.o. IT ATT.

Trmtl WANTS. To Commercial Travelers. WAXTEIX Parties Trsveliag with ehr foods to orSe-v from aieT--hnts far a yupeVor article ol cartsia rixTurea. A llb-ral evm-miseioa wUi be pais. Apply st Factory, soraa k4 at Wiir.r ttrect sr Mala street, npttatrs.

N. CAVICBSLb. WANTED. RESPECTABLE PROTE3TAXT WOMAV to do vecersi tiouewoTk. Apply st No.

a Aasoa Parte )y-9iia Employment Wanted A BOY in some light husinesa, wbo will make -nerally usetnl. AdCress Dem'criit aud Cnroalcis ofttce. Boarders Wanted- FW 8K1.ECT wtta tsrsirtea er utfarauiicft roonis. day boarders. Waa.

cor-acr sf Flau sUeet. Keferesoes exchaaaea. n''ert SPEGIAIi NOTICES. A CARD. A OtsrsT aa.

while res! Sine la Ssata America as missionary, dlseovred a tare aas suavi. remedy fsr las ares Her vera Weakness, Kariy Oeay, ataeases ol the TJrtsary aas Semlaat Orsas, arS th. wtaosstrsla af dlseraers broasat oa ty banera! aoS viels haslis. rest naatbers hay. besa eared ty tats aoMc rsacady.

r-r-te4 by a to basest th anHeta a will seas tfe. reetp. for pr rartas-a astag tats Beaidne, a asales to any ea. wae areas tt, Prrt tf Chare A4t st JOSK.ni T. ISMAS.

ptau.B Bltle Il.ate, Xew Tors city. raatSdstcey EATCHELOR'S HAIR DfE. Tsu tssern A IR DTBts ths ta. WtrM Periecny nanr0c, Ueflabis, sad lastastansoas. Mo dlvappointasat.

s. BtMlaulos tfnu. i O-'or. Tbs (enuiae W. a.

BA1CHKLOSS HA1B PTE troSlieet 1 D1AT KL a spi-. BLACK or HATCIlAL BltdWS. IMes not Sta.a ts snu, bat leave, us HAlKCLtAK. SOFT sad BKAUrt eiL. Tbe oaly aaa 1KK1 KLT bf aa OrsvrMs.

Fo-y 1 BOn Haw Vara, ass- frl i-acev Tht Ealford Ififf lUnJsire Table Saoee, Tbe Best Km ace an) Keifs saade la aay part the v.ri4 FOR FAMILY USE. for tale te th Trad ty I r. faPKSCER ofc O- KOCHE.1TKR, It. T. $1,000,000 MM uiaMliU Goiicer IN AID OF TUa PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, AT KEtTl KV.

IT AUTHoKITT in Uie act of the Leinalatars ia'or. poT.tlf. Iheri Bl.IC UBnAUYOf aUOilUCALr ths Trustees will sirs Iheur Second Grand Gift Concert la the great hall of tbe Public Library Bonding, la Louisvl'le, Ky, oa Saturday, Seplembtf 2, 1ST8. lOO.OOO Tichets of Advntml.a wilt so tstnea st $10 eah, bait t.cl.et. 1.5 i uuner tictl, 1 50 nt.ile cketi for 9i fcr fces torsU; in for Si tot-; ws fcr fv.su, tor Ko iMKaut oa leas ttao SHU WcKeis at a tlioe.

iiurius ti. Coooctt tbe sum of IN CURRENCY will Kivea to tbe solders of tickets by rfUtrtbutt.a by lot oi One Thounaad Ofits, as louowa: L1S1 Glk i t). Oae flraia ilf, ask lOi.0(e Ui.ebrtllilt, taaa 50.UOU1 1 $. a li.A Hj.utlO 1, tJ J.Ol ,0 i-je 1 Jwl ri.oM ls.jwi 1 1. 1.

Uutsol W0 so 71 SlO 5UJ ao Juo 111 II 2S to se ea 6J Total, l.fOO Gifts. Ca'h SMiiW Tbe Hun. Ibo. h. Bramlette, Isle Kea-tn ky.

has ronatctea to represent tfio Tniste tn tbs maDs-eojeDt il tbisecirid trtaDal.ttt t'oac-rt. sal be wil. veror.sily see tUit th' ro.nty from tbe kais ol ticket ts deposited wnh ths Treasurer, tint Uie -iraw-lta ia lalriy court acted, aad Uia guts lastly awarded and paid. The will take place tn public. In view of tba adolesce, and under the loilnedlats 9apervtloa and dirsctlon ol tile TTUees of tbi r-nolic Library ol Kentucky aad Hi.

foltowla aaiwe-d eminent aL-d cii.zena, wao tav. cossoa tsd tu to preent and lee ttist ill it fatrly dene: lion. af. K. AKtliS.

Jauas Cenrt Appeals. STy. oa. J.HtOl "1UHK.S01 r.lateM C. Uosa Dt.

boa. B. i-k, Joiirfe aiutti Jndtctai hf. Gen. fcHH.

Ml RKAT, C. S. MarhaL tin Ay. Hoa.T. B.

CrM Chaaeellor Lob. than Court, kton. It. blaMiliulU), Area, tmtmaf aad lroy-in' Btk. Hon.

JOHS BARBEE. Mta. Royal Ins. Co, Lryerpdol. Col.

LKh.i oin. AU'y Slum Jadlrlal Dm. Iir. U. CrrtaHAat.

i'nfiatr Oratsm Cabioet. Col. JlLSU.t P. Muaiu.iaow. lr.

T. WKLL, lrol. Mfcdicat Uriiverauy, Lovlltft. Hon- J. G.

BAXTr.K. Mayor Loi.lill a. Bos. T. L.

BL KNK City AiwrooT. kSSRY llllOrUl. A. t) 11F.ASS1M, fret. Macttfaetarert Bank.

rB'LIP JfDi.lt. if Hie LonUvll-s Hold Co. "AS. N.t'iual Usak. T.

0. 0. 111 PS, rtop'tetor Hard ttotet. Pr. Trmlcra H.

TIClOtt SEWCOatB, an. of Mawcosb, BocBanaa BtNKY DEl'PKH. Pres. German Biak. AN0RFW OKA II tnbacco and rotion m-refcaat.

Irr M.BVIS GKKKS, Pre. L. a C. Soort Ua. tt.

R. TOL UU aa-asot Adaaaa alxpresa Co. 0 (He era of tbe Library. T. DKKBBTT.

Prwldent. vr. HAUJtatA.N, Vice-ireatlau. JljIiy.M.tAlN seoretw. ASD UUOVaUS' BAXK.Trvarer.

AddreM tnO14 K. HR1D1 ETTV. Agent Pubo Library of keu.attj, fuoUo LlbrstT rw Orculata, i a In. lull twrweaiars, sent ea spoil' atioa. rur i ici ia ana uiomation apniy personally er by ual I to tt B.

41IW UILU, JTo. 10 Pow ert' Block. Koeuetsr, ly UdMxmsiemMtxia IL I II HAWIJfa rsctatiy taiargeS ttyractiittes rortkstaaa-tuao-ureol lima, by r-oui. sew s-lias, 1 mm tow pr-psred to any amount oa receipt of or der. aly iac.B tatae bent la tk'a vlctatty fur atlpii.

utter ty canal or rallraad, aa all oruara froa aruai witl rsclvs prompt The prsdnct of is kilna la t-osaldta lb tatl la ta nart.i wraars bs tat HOOKS sV COLafsl. 1 Baflaia eMrec. or sdOrsSMd te aw by sua. Y. G.

BUTLEH. sdta.t THE BEST FTRE-PSOOF 1EE BEST BIRGUB-PEOOF At rilsse taws Jfw Oetapsairtsss. Me BRIGQS SON 1M tt-ffATS tTKU( Keen II. T. -WFTgeersisiiy ntvtt ta artesnoaax Bankers, Ball.

9 era. alercaaau aad cttiaeaa -eaeraily aot oa-r to awr wU snow a CwutnMiii Baok aad Sals La ta. out ais. to oar vartoos atyiita ot ay 1.1. Bl Lstcaes, Sturs.

u0" and Drawn Lucka, Pa Loess, Ac, ah sxd4 against p-cklii a wtasi) 1st u. on. ky aueaiss tw. locks la maav tbvasaiuis i wan. sissy or Hi ordinary iw as iue est tesis- wits a sing-s k-y.

sd aast, If aot Uiseliy. wiu a bSB ltufot k-yv or test wires. 0,7 isy art sou by Hard war. 0air senses! f-t a. atcteiPlsuncooasteOTdwr ta th.

ten bus. aer snd apot tertus. Licenaea k.r tJaltsdlHStet Iftet.i Company 1 K.w SAHtikUT A littaKhLtvAP. Bt4Mkt strtsa, aiMaaster. X.

T. CTKAHGB DWBLUMiS-ByWsod. p.tert Kl ri duss PatBier. Umw loo World was Tbim'b Baitas oa BasUad. Taiaet Bai at CLAliB.

JOHISTflN', arBfflM, I a fuu uaa. itf i i'-isBiaiaiT irr-- ---rrn 1-nt-E THE MUCIN MAGMA CHART. frota th of vi ctelifi wi.L, jtwwiiI trust tT il a ttw anaf ff tfc Wm bt wrt, I Iwi-ii tn le him lite- rowntrj ml pmu within 11 nwn f. 1 it 4ik cui4rt natema. witb credit at and awiavi, witonot earibarrMiisii to future ptttiiv.

Vita th etpreaniaw -i-e to see all Mtterce ttwee Ue '). jTt i4 ftiia-Da. ard 1,1,. time wbn tbe tiu. nUjn awrnes w(ih tt the ami rri-t-ji2e lo tnoaWt Ut it to mn a.td, utt-riw Mil, MJ rest rtiaiiT.

ob.sijit servant. I IWW J. CKA5T. s. a'? c-ra.

tl fslibFt wlr wt sf tB hin-l. ti iti t-ir are ITiiiiis rip a w.t-.- i ffr-p ib i.io-l:v w'ist w. tft th jon trf "i ti Il ti-ri-J-e. f'jr aapprfrt to te 84 J. W'.

-lOVtf. IC lost Si t- a 1 wt. mM trt wh wmi'vi etin eavst sni thtB tiie the n.ia ajt toil. UHttT rnra Lrmg, "Senator Stunner has yielded his ieal in Iffcalf of the colored race to his bitter to President Grant. He tells the color! LLat Horace Greeley is their trnet friend, not itL standing he is supported by their Tirnlent enemies and he warn tlem giEBt Cieneral Orant, notwiiSistiading the Tnbnr.e's repeated teatimonids to his fidelity to the blacks, Ki effect to prove Gract'g infidelity will be racked in history mosg the enrioritioa in political litertttre.

Ilia are, that Grant eric owl hu LoKtUi'y by Lis treatiut-nt of Hayti pending the Santo Domirgo negoui-iocs, and by hi lukewarm and irreeolate use of the power conferred upon him by the EaUax acts. So acxicms is Mr. Sumner to distort the jresident'a action and vilUfy hig motives, that he ovtrkoka the fact that Mr. Greeley himself ha folly vindicated General Grant from aopersion of lLi character, and ia ia-tioceiitly oomindfol that the keynote of the cauipaign to president Grant aa a Trait and osurper, in that he bit enforced the Kckitii acta in an intolerant and deopotie manner. We leave it the great body of ilr.

Gre-lj support era to rccocaile this inoon-tiisteury, if they can, and shill await with ccrioFity the cue the Tribune shall frive them if we do not have to watt too long! Iiight here sc-ema to be as good a plaie as any to bring in Mr. Greeley's vindication of DrenideEt rant ith regard to the Santo Domirigo knniiefi made after the whole affair tsd been folly ventilatijd. Ve had reserved it aa a parting salnto to the Syracuse 8tndrd bnt as it ia exceedingly apt here, we will introduce it, with no disrespect to onr contemporary, bat rather with the de-tire that it ahall deem the quotation aUo addressed to itHelf. It will be observed that Mr. Greeley tdkes occasion to assert his hostility to President Grant, and that ha gives his opinion purely as a disinterested and well-informed observer.

It is in response to a re-bnke from the Springfield Eepablican, censuring the Tnbone for not being more vio-lect, and appeared ia that paper May 1871. It is as follows Mtc tLi journal rLaryal atwva wtsa uiiftH-iidlin to Pridiit tjrant, it i ear that we bwI di d' fTid it from any tmpatati'JB aftvility or fjtnptianry. Aud it cruunly troe tliat are net atiekitig the re-eiecuan of jtTal Graua aa preoidettt. SiumJd he the KpubJu-o eandidata, we shall of coarse sap-port him to the tv-t of onr ability; bat. peadiDg- the CMcataAtion, wo may be fidrty with us.

CtiduUttAa to msmog or ut other sua for jrridsii whil. he virld the raat patrosage of that aqrb otfico. Be it uiidervujod, then, mw and rvwr-rare, that wtutt tae Hcpsblieaa trraa oar "an-triuuiUiiM-M to General Grant ia, at ail evenu, nut (Bmled. Aal iuw tint tour freedom from oa-e biaa ur thriftr tawslsg it oataolisaea by the Ka- potatenu' tnmo7, are unpolled to ay that tlie of tbe ireia-at aud hit by tb solf-otytrd independent Bepablicaa pri-oa," tut Biontba tieea aoaerotu aad ujnt, bare hd (freur preiiei.u tLin Gaeral Grant, but srarrriy me who ir drttrtti tkt firt a in-Kitofw airpwg and fauU-puHn tn tehtch he hat ISauto l)uXiin. thrmih it only ruiera.

sotigbt onr and pmfiored annexation. The uve no fMtmrasemeat, Ujl after as interval of mouibo proffer vu renewed, actios upon it or.rtiiiy Tbea tbo pre-tident looked care-iHilr tL matter, aud docidd that our country's w-ll litig winiM be pmoted by otir aiawptimce of Ifetrz'ft Perhnpt tha tea aa rrar in TBttCGH WI CASSOT St BEOAKD IT. llud be denled diffprent'y. we believe tbe pre-uittit wotJd bate lieeo far more vehemratly assailed tbs be ba bean. juA eoMder what a remocratie iwm! would have goue up if.

after we bad offered mkvv for Cuba. General Grant bad r'ad to c-it Sauto Domiogo virttial fir Bathing. Wlit fry teouU aM ov raiffd if Bnvrttf Grant hg.i ittt-1 tamrfy w.i?e Scjtt overran SarUe iMrmlnga, ir ii LH'Wu aiia the traitor who hxi id hu atit? to the Vaulieeti It ia oot tsir to bold the the saperaervicoaide zsai aud etct-(iifLabk dt-mobbtratiuca of of our othtr taaeHnstiat in the Wil Iitdic. airex(i faU ood IK DtmoenU I. Ip-w, lee Jredtot tAtfl THEV tat til, if ffcrtKtnye tU tw prat ppommttl.

a drjloaoe tJy TMw oy aftoAtt Ovkerot Grant do air the which compel tu toaj, 04 swrl. that tha prea trata the ad. mibibaratloa fcsrithly. edioottiy. aijabtly.

We would faifi Ifaduce it oocdot-tra to reeouidd modify their ooi'a. They tuay facy vhat tliwy are dWourjrti aad wbaktroiBg Geoerai Grant: buttfi. art tn fact undsrmwiig Or.d tubvertuvj tki iviitiw-aa j-arfy. This was before the Tribune sold itself to the conspirators who were intent on ondex-mitiiEg and subverting the Eepablican par ty, and it proves conclusively that Senator Soruner, with the "independent presa, treats the administration harshly, captiously and unjustly." We believe there is nothing more to be eaid on this point. But we must not overlook a vital point In the al ore extract.

It is that HORACE GEEEiXY IS. A KUPPOKTES OF THE S4.KTO DOMIXGO PEOJECT; AXD rLEDGF-3 THE IEMOCItACT TO IT, IX griTEOF TlLEm PBESEST HOSTILITY, These opponents of President Grant are so intent on beating hUn at all hazards, that they raids the mad-dog icry of "Santo Daaiin go," whdeME. GESELEY HniSEI-F SATS HE "CAXXOT ESGAED THE ACCEPTANCE OP BAEZ'S iPKOPOSITIO.V AS AN tKEOIt OF AST) 1E ClMtES THAT WHEKTniE DEMOCRAT IC PAKTx COME IKTO POWEB THEY TLL TAKE SANTO DOMINGO AT THE FII1ST OI'POBTOaTY, and that he nwt to bs hrild fcoooutiUiLla fur the acUof his nbordichtea. Whether President Grant is deserving of censure for failing to avail hiiitaelf of the powers conferred upon Lim by the Knklui acts we Itsave to his opponents to deter cuius, for cur part, when they satisfy ns that he has, we wtil censure hitu until then, we shall oonclade that ha has not been tyrannical. neither has ha pruiitted open defianca of the laws.

There ia another point in Senator Stunner's letter which is sufficiently carious to attract attention. The Democrats assert that Gree ley has been eon verted to Democracy while bomner clsinia that the Democrats have been converted to the doctrine of qaal ribta, as hitherto expounded and enforced by Charles Sumner sad Horace Greeley' "Presto, change Where it the "little joker, any bow If Greeley should be elected, will the Democracy find fault with him if he does not enforce Knklui legislation end will they now agree with Sumner that the reason why Grant kbetdd be defeated is that he has failed to enforce those acts Let them speak; and make their eomplaints known to world in snupense! Ot what has President Grant been guilty Has he tyrranized over the whites by ppreie KuiVnx disorder or has be tyrranized over the blacks by penait-tjf Kuklux disorder i Vfe submit that Greeley call a council at Chappaqua if he is cot afraid of the spies cf the Times, or Mtu.e-ehere else, if he is end settle this pregnant All his opponent agree that Grant is a tyrant" bat pray you, Messrs. Greeleyitea, before we go any farther, inform us whether the whites or the blacks are his victims The Democracy in favor of eutd rifhts! It must be so Charles Stunner sajsao! And what an eye-opener it will be, when a Democratic congress shall enact ix.to laws Charles Satucer's equal sights world. Three time a day fee was seen to krwei down in the camp among tbs sol iters sod pray fervently for tbe blessings of heaven oa Mass linkura and hia A little testament, worn black with age, was his constant companion. This he could read with little difTknlty.

A rich foundry nan of Tn.y said tfcit tHe prayer of Cm-ie Jake made morn inipTewii'-Q on bis mind than all tbe sermons together ns ever heitrd. He wss on etiirsr at that time at We can not write an oMniary of Jake, tiecause we do cot scow his name or his-v ry. Ws onlv know that be was a true frieud tbe CoWsi. wiiling at any time to lay d-vu ai Hfe fr the and that, through h's ejeertjons. many ptior stJidhrs were savfd frora d'ith and amthTB pris'jea.

tmetnan ia tnjs riry owes nis nte 10 erra and ethers wheu thv see thU Urief meotkm will re- Btember snmilar deeds. Kis life was not vain. Al-thooffh his acts as a stry and scout may pass 1- nticed io history, yet ais numnie ett'irt to pnimote tbe revolution which librrated aad calr- cbised his race. DllsllAL ASD DRAMATIC. Mrs.

Charles has arrived borne from Paris. Mrs. Van Zandt sailed for Europe last Sat urday. She will return about the end ef September. Mme.

Kudersdorf wants to publish the song she sung at the jubilee, entitled "Homage to America," and devote the proceeds to some American charity for women. Private letters from Joe Jefferson state that bis recovery has not been rapid. His eyes still cause him much pain. He will have to wear glasses until the opening ef his engagement. -The Tribune understands that the new com edy, by Sardou, iu whVL Miss Agnes Ethel will set at the Uaioa Squa beater next season, is called "L'Americainfc, add that the pieee ill be done in the first place at the Paris Gymnase.

Edward A. Sothern's son, Lytton Sathern, made: his first regular professional appearance in England (having determined to try aud become an actor) at Drury Lane, London, on the 24th lost. when hia father gave a performance there for the benefit of the general tueauncal land. Merry times on board the Oceanic going over. Mr.

eotnero got np a aramaiic auu uiis- cellanona comic entertainment, in which he was aaststed by Miss Lotta, Miss Ciara Morris, Miss KowlJe, Miss Kemp and tUors. Aehu- tvy Mr. Sothero, ia wrucfi he acted as A ct Drop and Chorus, was performed with fine ef fect. Madame Pare pa-Rosa has received the Bee thoven gold medal from the Loadon Philharmonic society, at whese concert, recent ry, she sang, with great effect, the "Ah, Perfido!" besides joining Mr. Santley in a duet, She was to appear in a grand musical performance at the Crystal Palace on the 18th taking the solos in a Te Deum" composed by Arthur Sullivan to celebrate tee recovery of the prince of Wales.

-A bit of rhyme lately pnbltsbad by an En glish writer defines as follows the mission of the modern drama: he drama labors sot to please tbe ear In dearth of talent she must fain supply The wherewithal to captivabs the eye For glitter, legs, and color are, to-day, Th' ingredients of the thing we call a play. Cm rep and gilding lavish ail your pains And hud in wood the substitute for brains? Tf startling incidents your acts require. Condone your dullness by a house on tiro With reference to the tragedy of Medea in Corinth," by W. G. Mills whieh bas been played at the Loadon Lyceum, with Mas Bate-man as M'dea we find tbese statements in print The author acknowledges the great indebtedness to Legeav6'a version of the famous Greek story.

In the first act he has foi'owed tbe plot of tbe French closely, toe language being his own. The other acts are ehicSy original, or are drawn from the Greek with the exception of the scene with tbe children, the trearmest ef whieh is original. The first cans with Medea' discovery of her preferred rival in Jason' affections sersnd, with aa iscas- taticn scene, in which Jtedea imoues the vail with death-dealing spells the third, with the' killing of the children: With reference to Miss Bateman's personation of Medea we find this opinion Miss Bateman was completely sank in Medea. No finer display of the art which conceals art have we recently seen. Miss Bateman's true conception and wonderful histriouio skill were vividly apparent.

How her representation was appreciated by the audience may "be estimated when we say that not only was she called before the curtain at the end of each aet, but that at the conclusion she was compelled to appear twice, and finally retired laden with floral tributes to her marvelous ability. The piece has evidently been written specially for Miss Bateman, and, consequently, by tue aide of Medea the other characters sink into compara tive insignificance. METROPOLITAN PRESS OF YESTERDAY Tub Times has this paragraph Tbe news from North Carolina amounts simply to this All that fraud and intimidation can do will be attempted to carry tbe state fur the Democrats. Abuse wue have taitu enough in tbe resolution and courage ot the Republican voters still hope that the ia amous programme which is being carried out under the direction ef Wood and Biumenburg will fall short of its expected result. That there will be intense excitement in tbe old North state ou Tours day is very obvious, that there will be violence and bloodshed is all too probable.

It is to be hoped that the country will carefully watch the development of tt tactics by which it is being attempted to carry the state for the Democrats and for ire-ley. If we may judge of the frame of Hercules from bis foot, the first ecstallment in the campaign et rowdyism and fraud will help as te appreciate hat the Greeley managers are preparing lor the entire eeutest, and far what they hope is 10 follow after it, Tbe same journal says of Mr. Samner's letter: Mr. Summer has spoken at last. He has told some ef his colored correspcudents to vote fur Greeley, and supplied them with his reasocs, occupying sorae three columns.

We have no hesitation iu saying that bis arguments are many ot them fallacious, and some of there utterly unworthy Mr. Sumner's reputation for candor. Is it quite decent to contrast Greeley's early poverty with the 4 patronage Grant received in being sent to West Point, or to say that Greeiey was trained as a civilian and Graat aa a soldier, in a way to imply that Grant's four years at Wett Point ua-fctted him for civil lifel And did not the country gt fud value for the education of Gen. Grant at public expense Is it quite decent to say that greater "industry" on the presidents part wuiild have prevented Kuklux-isstt Or that differing with Mr. Sumner oa the Ban Domingo butduess disqualified hisa for dealing with law-breakers But we need nst stop to specify absurdities or worse ia Mr.

Sumner's letter. It cannot intiu sr.ee many intelligent colored men, tor the simple reason that it omit entirely to aaswer, vis; Will Greeley or Grant "entsree the requirements of the constitution and the laws respecting the civil and political rights ef the negroes, with not hrartielt sympathy and tbe greatest vigor I'' With theKukltx in th Caroaaai supporting Greeley and the Kuklux ia the Albany penitentiary cursing Grant, Mr. Saiuner aid nut dare aet answer that question frankly. The Hecauo, in aa article entitled "Seas-tor Sumner and the Nerth Carohea Election A Presidential Campaign Without a Precedent," say Tbe North Carolina election comes off tomorrow, and as a dosing up of tbe centest we have two very striking incidents; the one the sppearaeoe of Senator Sumuer's reply to certain colored citizens who have ask- bis opimsu ef the relative suerits of the presidential eradicates, and the other the nablicaiJon of a singular letter in the adaiiniatrattoe organ la tbis city giving up the state ani declaring tbe eouvictH.a that it would be ratrriod by the Iiemocraey by an ergauued system of fraud. When we come to discover what this system is we find that it consults ef a determination on tbe part of Democracy to challenge negro voters in certain districts on the north amd south borders, where there is alleged tobjive been extensive colonising from Virginia and South Carolina.

Tbia challenging, it If said, will prevent the Republican vote i'rona bsisg fully but as challenging isa legal right, and as it aeeirs iinpoaeisla that it should prevent the polling of ail honest votes, we are disposed to regard the cry of alarm a fal-e oae, raited for tbe purpose ot directing punlia attention from intended frauds on the part ef those who raise it. We still be! it re that North Caroliaais certain tor tbe steps bttcae tie aet by a large majority, and as the Republicans have all the machinery si the election is tbeir ewa hands we regard tbeir oefeat about as prwbaule aa would bate been tbe defeat of the regular Democracy in this city in tbe pai a iest days of Tamiaanr, when registers, laepectora, canvassers, poU clerks, police, ballot -boa staffers sndrepeaters were all ut the service ef that iataou organisation. If Senator Sumner has been slow ta asaoun-eiog his position in the present straggle, be speaks now ia so weak er eucertaia vote. He declares for Greeley ayainst Grant, aad he gives tbe rea 00 tor fcta choice ia a character -letir manner. Me eontrasta the past career and preseat position et toe twe candidates, both ofwkuiahe regards as republican, so far a tbey interest and eeuoeru the colorea raee; aad the letter is ue doubt made public at tbe prestent soonest is order that it may effect the North arolina election.

Tae seoatot's arguumat as to the past careers cf 1 be contestant i. eertaia-ly powerful and It is aa easy task soabow that Greeley, a hle-loog aboli tout baa bee a a better and truer friend of the aegro thaa Grant, a life-teeg, prs-siavery Democrat, Bat tbe senator is aut so happy, we think when he gets npoa the sp-t oi the present poat-tiun of the candidate, and his ptea ttiat tbe Democratic party, whieh aapooct Urwlev as a unit, will have so tnnaeaee airaa hi admjai-uetts if he stWald be ejected, soeuis to be a Blitb GsiTi Beowx, when on his recent viiiit to Yale college, abused his alms miter although ha had been absent twenty-five years, for which he was pointedly rebuked by its president and he made a speech at New Haven so ridicnlons in its character, and so forcibly reminding the country of Johnson's swing around the circle, that energetic remonstrances were heard on every side. He then went to New Tork, where soft shell crabs near proved his ruin. And now the Spricgneld iEepuhlican calls npon this man, whose brain reels in more sennas than one, who was so vain that he told Yale professors to go Wert if they wanted to learn how to teach youth, and so boozy that he insulted gentlemen in a hotel the Republican properly calls upon him to give up and get out of the canvass. The people will net take the chances of having such a man for the presidency, or even be disgraced by his presence as the presiding oScer of the senate.

Get out, Brown! Hoe ate GnBaXEi being on the record as expressing himself in sympathy with resolutions containing a demand that foreigners be required to reside here twenty-one years before being perouitted to vote, the opposition have found it necessary to make out Henry Wilson a proscriptive Know Nothing. Just how much foundation there is for this last charge, those carious in such matters may ascertain by reading an article from the Boston Traveler published elsewhere, together -with an earnest and impressive letter from Senator Wilson repelling the libel and the libelers. Tilejse are some compensating benefits resulting from an over-indulgence in soft shell crabs, at all events. In an article elsewhere we wrote that Gratz Brown "abused his alma mater and made a speech in New Haven, "vrbtab was reodsrsd by aoa positor, abused his alma mater and made a speech at her in Hebrew!" which would ksve been a shame to Gratz t'IKBENT Tnrics. Tek Stokes familt have money still, notwithstanding reports to the eoatrary, since the get tie Edward, whose difficulty with tbe late Mr.

Fisk may be remembered, has contributed $100 to the Times fund for poor children. The caxpaigx poets of the New York Sua are extensively patted by the editor of that joar-', and other papers are informed that they are at liberty to copy thf ir strains, with or without eredit. Indeed is this kindness and generosity. It is stated that Doctor Greeley never called Mr. Bryant a liar and a villain.

Mr. Bigelotr was the genrlemaa alluded to, and Mr. Bijelow ever practices with dumb-bells. Perhaps, if the terms bad been applied to Mr. Bryant, there wouldn't have been all this political confasioa now.

We find this paragraph in oaeof our exchanges, and it is iutere3Ung journalistic history: -The Louisville Commercial makes the assertion that Greeley once applied the epithet liar to WU-lisni V. Br ant. Greeley never said any thing of that sort, bat. according to tho Snn. whde General Taylor was and the controversy about slavery in Sew Mexico and California was raiug.

John Bute-low, then editor of the Poet, charged that General Taylor and his administration favored the conspiracy for carrTinsj slavery into these new terri-toiies. Greeley met Bitelow, laid before him tarts proving that this charge wss unfounded, and, ai he supposed, entirely convinced him that it was so. Ths next day the charge was repeated by Mr. Billow in til Post, and Greeiey. in the Tribune, replied in a fury of ixtdinatiun.

Yea lie. villain, knowingly, lie-'1 Ibis violent refciri was not intended for Mr. ilryant and had uo reroronce te him. Three weis of Corry, ran away the other day to join a circus, having bee a is formed that they woald realise thirty dollars a week la the ring, to say nothisg of spangles aad things. When they had reached Titusviiie, however, tbey cifcovered that their information was aot correct, and not bavicg money to go hame with, tbey hired themselves oat, one as a nurse and the other two aa domestics.

Their introduction to real life, however, was not pleasant because tbey didn't go west, prosa'uly and the happiest moment of their existence was the one in which they were put under arrest, to be seat home to thtir anxious parents. There is something glorious to the inexperienced mind in the idea of iu- dtpendepce; but we would advise no young lady who has tired of home and parental authority to join a cirens, even 1 she baa the opperruotty to do so. Let her buy a farm, or a machins-sbop, or Eoniethinp that kind but let her keep clear of a circus whenever she is not accompanied by her young man. Anthort Tboixope's kovel, "Ralph the Heir, bas been dramatised by Charles Beade, and that modest gentleman writes Mr. Trollops that tbe play will be performed as the joint production the two, ha ring do suspicion evidently that Mr.

Trollepe can possibly abject to such a partnership. Bat Mr. Trollope does ob- ect. I would as lief, he says in a letter to tbe Pall Mall Gazette, enter tooch a partnership with Charles Beads asfwithaay man I know, because I reeegnise his genius aad admire his work; but I think that no such 'partnership should be proclaimed to the world with out the eossent of both the parties. 1 feel bound to make it knows that have given ao such con sent.

I ata sure that ilr. Eeade woald do noth ing which be does not think to be fair and he teils a.e in doing what he proposes to do the law ia wilk bitn. Wheth er it be se or not, I shall not trouble him with law; but I do nt think that the thiag is fair. If the play shojuld succeed, be will get all tae money. Sboulil it be damned as, ia spite of Mr.

Keade's drkmatic geuiui, is likely, if he adhere with any lidelity to the very bad plot of the novel I mm share the penalty with bint. And now Mr. 1 rollope may aa well prepare hiuif-elf for execati in. He speaks positive ly, but at tbe ftvue tiiai with courtesy; hut Mr, Beade can tolerate no pne who does not fell down worship bim. Wbes Co oct to swim they should be provided with a faithful dag, for it is tbe most embarrassing thiny in the world to have one's clothes stoles, so that one is obliged to get home in seme cowardly manner, without so much as a Greeley hat, peradventure, wherewith Is cover his ronfojjou.

But the doc should be educated to the niceties of his profession that is most necessary, We read with tears, lor instance, of the adventures ef one Mr. Keeaham, who west bathing, leaving bis faithful dog ia ebarge ef hilt clothes. Whoa Mr. Needham came out of the water his appearance was not that te which tbe dog bad Veen used, and accordingly tbe animal did net knew him, but growled at bim as il he had been a thief when he attempted to get bis owb garments. Mr.

Need-ham coaxed, argued aad threatened for a long time unsuccessfully hut finally one tone of his voice went straight to the brute's under trading, and the clothes were forgotten fur tbe mo-' meat in deference to a reconciliation aad raataal embrace. The embrace was mest anfortanate, however, for before its ceaclaaioa twe thieves jumped frsm some neighboring bashes asd made oil with tbe garuaeata. We draw a veil here. Sock misfortunes do cot belong to the pnhlie save fur the moral they sngseet, aad which sufficiently gives at the beginning ef thU para-giaph. haki.es A.

Dasa, editor of the San, was sued for libel by Wiiiiam U. Kembie of Philadelphia, damages being laid at 003. Mr. Dana, it Will be remembered, was arreated ia a sleeping -ear b.t West Philadelphia, white en route from Washington to Xew York, lakes ks-fcre an alderman and compelled to give bad for his appeu ranee to answer ths charge. When the case was called Mr.

Dana did net appear, except through his attorney, and eventually, we leu-a fross the Newark (N. Courier, judgment was obtained in the suatter aad the tuouey was paid, either by Mr. Dana, or by Mr. MeCandlras, whose name was ea Mr. Dana's bead.

And mw cornea ths actios of diatrt button of the funds through aa auditor appelated by the oeart, in the presence of all parlies interested. Under the statute laws ef the stabs eat of the forfeited recogaiJve must eorna: First the coot ef tbe proceedings apon the n-cogais-nce. Second -A rea unable compensation for the person, his agent of ettoraey who prosecuted the rate; and Third So much ef the residue as wit) pay the amount of damage sustained by reason ef the libeh Then whatever amount aay he left ever goes into the treasury ef the city. Five theoaand dollars is a snog Utile aunt te forfeit without an effort to fidedce, and the friends of the administra. tion have shown corresponding signs of weakness and of doubt.

The state is a close one wss and the last election for state oSeera parried for the Democracy by the inar'S which it is now expected will again be so potebtieL If they succeed in holding their owdJ therefore, it will not be matter of stur prisi The New York Tribune, while con. feesifsg the importance of federal supervision to the purity of the ballot box, opposed needed securities during the late session of congress, and its ind ienee was suScjent to prevent their enactment. Its Editor now hopes to profit by the terrorism he has so frequently denounced and to prevent which he has so persistently demanded the most stringent legislation possible. We with anxiety tho result of his conspiracy in North Carolina. BIAfjKSXAKCr OF THK TKIBCKE.

The Waiertown Despatch, in common with Democratic papers generally, is very restive with regard to Greeley's ferocious articles during the war, and will not apologise for them but it says that his asts since the surrender of Lee refute all these old and effete expressions." We have no doubt onr contemporary is honest in this, but it is in grsve error. We commend to it this extract from a speech he delivered in March, 'ow, I say, if we allowed the peopU at the South who f-lt aad finish with as to rant, booed baud and foot, ii.to the power ot tho people who foaht as, we can have do troe prosperity. North South. If IKc late rettel art allowed to work their wiS on the Hart population, they vill nevrr 4 tatitned ntii tKnt poptUation it either exiled or dcrfn'yed, driren out country or ovX of the verld. Now, thea, it become as, tho loyal people of the Korth, to see to it that tbeoe Mark Uai ja men do not fall into the baud of their And this from the Tribune of February, 1871: The brain, the heart, the soul of th preheat Dem-ocratie party is the Rebel element at the Soath.

with its Xort hern allies and avmpethisera. ITISKEHEL AT THE COKE TO DAY. It would come into pow or with the hate, the chagrin, the wrath, tho utortihration of ten bitter years to impel and guide its steps. It would devote itself to taking off or reducing tax alVr tax until the Treasury of the means of paring Interest oa the nsTi-Tial debt and would hail the tidings of bankruptcy with, anal lot ed gbvlness and unconcealed exultation. Whatever chastisement may be be deserved by oar national sins, we must hope that this diftg-rat-e and himiiia Uoa will be spared sa.

When it thall have given its opinion concerning these, we will offer to its consideration other extracts far more vituperative. By all means. Democrats, Hurrah for Gree. ley Kiss the hand which smites you, and laud the tongue which scorns you. By thus doing shall yon acquit yourselves like Rpoocies! i HOW FAST A Lift YriUL IB1VEL1 The Syracuse Courier says We ebklleuce any organ of tho president to deny that on the 1 ith of February.

1869, more than three months subsequent to his election as president, the follow ii'it enormous present wan giveg to Gen. Grant by Geo. Daniel Butterneld, on behstf of himself and certain tber parties in New York Iiwlosarei M.iiEe and in 'ere -a "tSOST.W 01 t-3u I xiited 2tal-fcg bonds, UJ-gt series. Cash Total We accept the challenge, deny the allegation, and cry for shame upon the allegator The slander has been in circulation for a good many weeks, and has found place in the speeches of the most eminent Greeleyitas in the country and yet has been amply refuted. Bat as the only stock in trade of the Greeleyitea in this campaign is falsehood, they.

cannot afford to retract and confess them selves liars. And so we presume this oalnmry will travel until election. But one Gieeley paper in the country has had the can dor to acknowledge that it has been misled, and that is your neighbor, the Standard, Mr. Courier. Yon are just three years too late with your dates.

The gift referred to was made lees than a year after the surrender of Lee, and was given in the same spirit which prompted the presents made to MeClellan and others. We cannot omit to mark the contrast between IlepubUcan campaigning and Dmocratio it was never urged aginst MeClellan that he ought not to be elected be cause he had rendered services sufQoiently distinguished to en telle him to large That cheap sort, of cracker firing was reserved for Greeleyiam to inaugurate. "BP Tsa fiiion gives the naejuorabie Wit, addressed by Horace Greciey to the New York Cuioa club when, tn May, US7, that organisation sf narrow Biituled bhM'hheads 1 assumed to arraign hint far the sagacity and the statesmanship he nasifeetnt ia baiUnii JVrT. Davis and declaring- fur aauHMty and retooc ilUlkaj. and which they eoald not eomprfthead- A readinif of this iettr to-day.

over livs years after it was written, will serve la show how tar-aeetej; and just is ill. Greeley, and of what atctlls is aiade. If this was sagacity, what a dullard the Cnion muat be! for, two years and a ha'f subsequently, it nrged his defeat on this ground, and thought Jeff. Davis equally en titled to nomination with Greeley! And if this be statesmanship," how stupid the Union must be, for at the same time it declared Mr. Greeley "wholly utfit tot any office of trustor as Incapable as a wandering vagrant and monomaniac," an ignoramus in polities and a blockhead in statesuianiihtp," without knowledge of anything but turnips and cab.

bagea," a chroxiie omee-aeeker, an origin al eeccsaiioTiist, a monomaniao on rutabagas, bran bread and temperance," one ho ''requires a gnatdian," is insane," ia tnrmtd by extortioners, plunderers aad swindlers," and exhibited that "egotism, mendacity and stupidity which combine to make cp his character." It has takes the Tnion five years to see how grossly it libeled Mr. Greeley, and to find out what a sagacious statesman he is, to be sure 1 But if it lied, why don it own up, like a man 7 we give it less time to own cp to it alandurs against Grant. Tss spuit of the south ia well illustrated in the cksncg paragraphs of the recent xaee- tace of the governor of Georgia, whtsa we publish elsewhere. The EeW cause glorified, the defenders of the Union referred to aa the stranger aad the Federal authority defied, the authority of the United States disowned and the decrees of the national judiciary spurned! Of coarse, we do not otiect to the humane crorxtsUlont the governor submits to the legialature, with sict to the care ot the living nor the dead. but to the spirit of glorification and defiance which pervades it.

And these are thtf men who give Greeley all the support he has at the South, and into whose hands we are nrged to place the aflairaof the country and entrnst the rights of the freedoien!.