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, : . , ' -LiLlL1?" i -; li 11 i ii, j i.jhii.ii ! tmrnmaif ciim r J. iPnblliuer . VOL. G. BOWEK, 1 saiProprletenJ M'ARTHUR, VINTON COUiVTY, OHIO-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1872. I IaAdvanee, NO. 2, Railway Time. Marietta & Cincinnati Rail Road. Marietta & Cincinnati Rail Road. TIME TABLE. On nd after Nov. 10 . IS? I, Trains will u run ns follow: La .8 S2 -.a : :'6 : 0 t- s ui tri a ,1, ::-UJ to S2j2 Hi3S322aia""'"'"h Cm H WOi? 5 i- ' irf ' 'A r ?l ".fl n J! V ?J i ? C Miles SflgSS SfL..IL.! tr co I- i- c tc o i ..... , : k a : hi s 73 if! sdz -s-g Si a a c 2 : Si; ? - fc ' Miles-' 1 5 I::::::!- :::;:: : : : : : : t : : : : :fc V 2 T 5 ?1 !! ifi " W V 5 sis: in ?i io ir i 3i o a O 2 "I S r 5 5 f c s o t- v rt j i y 9 : i H c i 7 i : : n V 4 id ; ; : : : : : : : -K : : : : :a ::::: -i ills riXClN'NATl KXl'UK-H will run tlaily. Another 1'ralim ilallv, .'X'lniit Siiu(1k.'. CIXUINS V'l'I KXf'KKSS KAST makes li stop betwcon Il-.tiuilcn nml Atlmnn. Portsmontli 3'rnuch. tint), Aefnipmoifullon, 1.ir. p. M. rt'.nriA.M. Jl'ltSMl A r'T. TnrH'nontU Ar'v. .laolunn HuinJcn 7.0 " ld.f.U " l-.'SO I'. M. 8:j9 ' R.li) " 4.4') " n.ir. a.m. 11:85 " lii r.jr. Trains Connoct &t LnvelamX Jf.irnU points mi Hiol.lttlPMluml IUllruii l, niitl lit tho JndlinnpiMis A I'inclnuutl Rilrouil.luiic tioa for nil jmlitti West. W. W; PEAHOPV, x. ' iftttttr of Tean'porMim, BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. —:o:— Great National Short Line Route —:o:— Great National Short Line Route East and West. Only Direct Route to the National Capitol and Eastward. On nml utter Mouilay, Novoinlier Trsln Xv ill run as follows i Fimt Lint. Hint UAtTWAKD. t'iu'nuli Srprtu. Depart Psrlcei'ibiir f'uinberlnn'l Hffr' Perry. .... WHHliingtonJuuc'n. Arrive Tlaltimore. V.'lilniten I'hilMelpliiit No iv York yent;vart. Depart Ifew York Philadelphia Wnrblnirlnu Baltimore Arrive Washington Jnnc'n. Unrpur's Terry.... Cnmberlnnd rrkerbntff (MA Am ill! Pm II (V) Pm B 05 Am 1 00 Pm 4 45 Pin 4 03 " 0 13 " 5 SO Pm 2:1 ID Am 5:4. " 8:30 ' ?:K0 " I0:b0 ' 1 :!i0 Pm 1:40 A in 144 " 0 30 " onn " 1100 " 235 Am 815 " 11 Sit " 6 lo Ani 12 30 Pm R 49 Am 11 45 Pm 3 (JO 4 U5 Am 4 23 " 71a " n OS 7 " !:00Pin 15:51 A in 0 45 Pin 8:01) " 0:20 10:00 ". 4:48 Am 0:5:i " 4 00 Am 745 " 8 60 " 1)17 " 1! 0B Am 5 -1') I'm 12 9.1 " Pslsflj Drawlno' Boom Sliaplug Oarii Which aro im aomtp2a'?K!Wiiy f"'sl1?1'' mil nlinoit eipiiii o a flro-ude, are on a 1 1 ruins from Olnolnn.itl to nnltlmors and Washington. teeeSclittdnlo of Marietta and Clnnlnnntl Rail way for lime of arriving anil depirtinj troin WTheadvintftRPs of this route over all others if, that II. Rives all travelers holding thrsiinh tirkon Ihn prlrilei;e of visiting linltiinors, rii'ladelplila, and the National Capitol free. Time quicker and rates of fare lower than by any other line. The scenery alonffttils Hallway Is not equaled for grandeur ou tills Continent. TO smFPERSOF FIIZIGHT. This line oni-s innnriar Inducementsthe ratc.K l)ol ii n onetlilrd lOTrsrtosnd frnia Host on, New York, or any other Eastern point. In or iarlnir goods of any description from tlis Ksst irlro directions to ship via Ilaltlrnore A Olilo It H.,nd laHliipping Runt give same directions. FrelEhtsHliliiped bv this roiitewlll havo doi ptrh, and litf handled with enrn and luve shippers much aoney. J. L. WILSON, Mutter TrsiiBporUUon, llaltlmore. 6. II. DLANOHAItll, Gun. Freight Af't, naHlmore. L. M.roLTT. ' 8. B. JONES', Gen. Ticket Aa't, nidtlmore. Oen. Pass. Af't., Olnnlnnittl. Indianapolis. Cincinnati & Lafayette Rail Road. GREAT THROUGH PASSENGER RAILWAY To all Points West, Northwest and Southwest. THIS IS THE SHORT LINE VIA INDIANAPOLIS. DIAKAl'ULIS. The Great Through Mall nail Kxpress Pns tenner Line to bl. 'bonis, Kansas City, 8t. Joseph, Denver, Ran Francisco, and all points in Visoonrl, Kansas and Colorado. Tim shortest and only direct routetolnrtlnn apolls, Ijiifuvetto, Torre Hivnte, CambridKe ;ltv, Sprlnglleld, Peoria, DurllnRlon. Olilosiio, MilwnuUoe, BU Paul, and all points in the jlorthwosti The Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette IlaJIroad, with Its connections, now mTeri piw danfters more focllit Ira in Thronh Ooneh and Bleepln Car Service than any otlior lino from Cincinnati, having the ailvantuae nf Through Dallv Cars fromClnclnnatl to Ht, Louis, Kan las dlty.Ht. .losoph, Iooi'la,niirlln(tton,('hlcKO, Omaha, nnd all Intermediate points, pretention to Onlonlots and Families inch comfort! and accommodations as are Afforded by no other ronlo, Through TIckots and Dujgage Cbecki to all points. Trains lesve fllnclnnatl at 7:30 A. II., 1:00 P. It , and 0:00 P. M. Tlclcetis nan he obtained at No. 1 Burnet IT oino, corner Third and Vlnai Pabllo Land' InH, corner Main and River; alio, at Depot, corner Plum and Pearl Btraata, Cincinnati, O. lie sure to purchase tickets via Indianapolis, . Clnclnnatl and Lafaje)ttcriHltrod. o.K. lord, HluBAKanrcciT, : Cblef Tloket Clerk, Master Transportation, tlnolnuatl. Clnelunatl, J-Palaca THIS IS THE SHORT LINE VIA INDIANAPOLIS. Railway Time. THIS IS THE SHORT LINE VIA INDIANAPOLIS. Railway Time. Columbus & Hocking Valley Railroad. 1 f-"P,(rf.,L"rr T Onanrl niter Dcconiber lOtli, la71,Tialu will i:u as lulluws: Depart '. Athens 0 .) a k. Drpart 3:20 ). M. Arrtir. t AO P. M. 2:M A. IK) " " 7:D0 p. II. 7:.tl " 8:Sfl " 1 M ' 2:30 A. M. 8:80 " roiumiiim tB A. u. Pittslnirffh. . fiMfl Pi S:inilti!.Uv... 8:fKI " t'lcvpl.iiiil.. . a:fiO " Hi Spilnifnelil. I'M'5 " Xclilil 12:' 8 " IMvton 1-SO ' ' Klrhinohrli., 8:15 " ImliaimpollB A:10 " L'liiuaga 13 :10 A. M Cl'iKPCpmiPt'tlnn made at I.nnonstpr for Cif -plovlllo, nnovlllo, uriil till polhts on Hie C'ln clnntvti itinl jMinklilpauu Viillcy Itiiilrotul. Dlrcnt ruunocllont niudo t Columlins for Dayton, Hpvlngflolil, Indianapolis, Cliicnpo, nml Hi 1 points West. Also, for ClcTelniul, ltliir:li, l'ittsbiiiifli, mid nil points ttnst. Taiio tnp Hockinu Vnllev anil Pan Hnnrlle roiito to (.'liii-HRO ntlj.tho KortliwPst, it Im tlio Hhortestliy ulxty-xix mllos, niviiipt piiKsuiiBcrs tlio benefit of qnlcltdr tim nml lower rates than by any otlior line. . J.W. POITTOTT, Pnporlntemlrnt. . i. Dliici.L.XJon't Ticket A((T. - . . KANSAS & MISSOURI VIA- OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. O EXPRESS TRAIUS DAILY O O RUN THROUGH FROM O ! THE OIITO & 3IISSISSIPFI Oktlyeoad Owned nml opcrHedbyoiieConi;itny from Cln. cinniill tout. I.imis. tliereforo imssi'iigprs nr I'kKol belli cnrrlcil tlirougli without Chungs of cart TIIlfS AVOIDING the possibility ini'lilcnl to oilier routes cwlileli are iiiiide up of several short romln) of missing eonixctioiii), Mini iib.i'ctlii(j llielr piisseugeri to diMisrfBnblcclmnges. Families and Otliors Seeking Homes In tlu'rieh villcys imtlon tha fertile prnirlos of IVcufcrn Mlsotnrl. Kunxat, Hltraslca. Colormlo, or tile more distant Htnto nl'Ciilifornia, will con sult tbi'irown interest bvnllinir on or mldrpss iiiK Hie iiwlnmiiriiril, Oniitr.ietlug A (rent, in longiPsirlrMieo in tliB western ronntrr him fa inilinrizeil li i in Willi Din best localities. . This Roato is 37 milss Shorter thau ria liirtiiiiiajjolis. TBIBlOUtSSa TICKETS Cm lie: pnrcliaied st llthf Prtnripnl Ticket ttiUe.esof irinnrctiiirc Lines, nml in i:incinutll lit tho Ocnernl unices oftliM Couipsny, 1 10 Vine Street 33roadway, Comer Front Street, Min Street. COmer Lvi, nnd t De pot Foot or Mill Street, EDWARD GALLUP, Ciintraetinsr i tnger A cent, 110 Vin. St.. ( lnclnnutl, Ohio. FOR LOUISVILLE And The SOUTH!!! VIA OII30 AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. The completion of the Louisville Division of nils rnml nml tlio splendlil equipment lor pais outer travel mukes this tint BEST ROUTE TOLOUISVILLE AND ALL POINTS South and Southeast. O TIIRUOCrll TRAINS O Da ilu : With MreptCennertlons from lha East for Louisville Without Change of Car3l This Is tlio onlv road whoso trains leave Cin- clnniiti and passengers are delivered at depots, uuiuiN or resiliences m i.oiiisvnie kkk, Ask for Tickets via Ohio & Hiss, and take tio others. TIIROUGiTTICKETS Can pnrcliasod ut all the Principal Ticket Offices of CONNECTING LINES, AND IN CIITCIiriTATI, Attho General Olllcesnf the Company 9 19 VIAE STREET, Broadway, Corner Front Street, Main St., cor. Levee, and t the Depot, foet of Mill Sheet, Edward Gallup, Contracting Pafisnfcer Agent, 110 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio. "BEE LINE." Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway. On nnd alter MONDAY', Mav JUth. 1H71, Ex press Trains will kbavk COLUMBUS and ORKSTLINE and ariuvi at points miniod be low, as follows: fitntioni. No. 2. NO. 4. No.fl. Oolunibiii riilOam 4il0pm 2:3Sin Crcstllna f2::Xlpiii e:ii."pm 4N)4in Cleveland 8:45pm 9:45pm 7:80am Buffalo 10:K)pirt '4:10 pm 2:00pm Niagara Falli.... 7 :(H) am 6:45 am 4:40pm Boubestor 1:30am 7:05 am 5:05pin Albany 0:45am 2:00pm 1:80am Rostnn 5:20pm 11:20pm 11:00 am New YorkCltr..S:H0nm 6:30nm 8:40ara CreNtilna 12 45 p in (1 35 pm SUA a m riliMiiur DJjpm luim oiopm Harrlsbiirf 7 15 a in 1125 am 2 40am Raltlmnre 10 40 am 140pm Washington....! 10 pm 25 pm PhilsilRrnhia . . It 15 am 815nm 7 00 am ftres"tTTiio........ll 80 p m 7 45p 111 fRSam Fort way no .... 6 so a m i nam jitoam Clilcaio 1210pm 7S0am BOOpm ISfifUni A, leaving Columbus at 4:10 p. m. aThrmtffh Carnln Delaware forSprlnirlleld, roachlnnSprlnsflnld wlthoutohaiiffcat7:20pm. Train No. 9 on the Columbus A Hocking Val ley Ilallroad connect with No. 4 Train. Through' Ticliets for sale at Athens. PaOSKNGGR TIIAINI retnrnlns arrive at Colambus at 12:38 a. m. 11 :15 a. m. and 9 :50 a. m. Say and Sleeping Can On All Trains. wV''o ""leaving Columhnsal 2:S5 a ra, on Snniray, runs through without detention, J both Iirle and Now York Central Itnilwayi. ftrrlvlna-nt Now York on Monday mornini at :40 A.M. For nartlenlar Information In regard to thrniiRli tickets, Mine connections, etc., to all polnti Kasfc. Went, North anil South, apply to oraddreai B. FOTtn.Onlnmlins.Ohln. E. B. FLINT. Oen. Hnnerlntendent. JAMR8PATTEHHON, Tien. Agent, Oolumkus, O. ETJSEHEFOftD, Passenger Agont, Oolumbm.O: .The New York Sun says: "Gen Grant is a philosopher; he takes tilings aa they come, takes them pusy, and takes a good many of em." gHEEIFFS SALE. StuUof Ohio, Vinton County. Harvey Ulnghanl, Plaintiff, ngalnut E. P. Illnfthnm ot. al., Dcfcndnhts. In Vinton County Court ol Colnnibh Tleas. Order ot Sale. Pntsilnntto thoeommnriil if nn erderof sale Issued from the Court tll'Cominon Pleas of Vin ton countv nnd to nte directed as KherllT of said comitv, I will offer for sale at tho door of the Court llouo, in the town of McArthur, Vin ton county, Ohio, on , Monday, the 19th day of February, a. d. im, 4 Attho hour on o'clock P.M. of aald day, the followlngdesiirloed lands and tenements, nlt iiRted in iba county of Vinton, and BUto of Ohio, to-wtts The equal undivided half of the North linlf of the Hoiith-cnbt iiuirterof Section number ihir-tv-one 81. township number nine II, llange millilier eighteen 18,1 except fll'tv-live acres off of the West side of said tract sold by Wll linin Lnktn totiporpe Pucker. Al.so.theetpinl nnillvlded half of tlio .orlli half ol thoHouth-west qunrterof Bed Ion ninn-berthlrtv-tno 1:19.1 Township nunilier nino !), Uanfje niimbor cigliteon l;l the entiro niuri her of neres of whicll thn undivided lialf iff liereby conveyed, being One hundred and live acres,' mere or less. Taken as the property of K. P. ninfrhnm' to satisfy a judgment of the aforesaid Court in fnvor of Harvey liliiKbnnii Appraised t Five Hundred nndTwPnty-flve PollorH Srj 0(1, ami must bring two-thirds of Hint sum. Terms of Sale Cash in liand. DANIEL BOOTH, Rhorln" Vinton County. Smith AGnnnlnir, Att'vs furl'lalnllff. Januarv 17, 182-5w-13W s HERIFF'S SALE. StattoOhto, Vinton Count;. Coorje A. Gold, Plaintiff, against Tlmmns J. Mastoid nnd Wife, PeferidnntJ. In Vinton Countv Court of Common Pleas. Order of Snlo. PiirHnnnt to tlier.iiinmandofAn order of sale In Iho above cause. Issued from the Court of Common Pleas of V inton eounty.Ohio, and to me directed as Sheriff of said county, I will of fer at public sale, ntllicdonrof the Court House., in the town of McArthur, In said Vlutou coun ty, on Monday, the I9fi 7y of February, A.D. 1872, At the hour of S o'clock P. SI. of said day, the followlui: described lands ami tenements, sit unte In the county of Vinton, nnd fitateof Ohio, to-wit-i The North-west quarter of the South-west quarter of Section Number twenty-six 12; ulsn. the South east quiirler of thn South-east quarter of (Section N umber twenty -aven 27:1 Ull In Township nunilier ten 10. Itnnne nineteen 111 Vinton county, Ohio, and con talningeightv SO acres, moroor les. Taken nstlie pmpertv of Thomas J. Masters, to satisfy n Judgment of the said Court in favor of George A. Cold. Appraised at TwoIInndred and Seventy-five Dollars $2l5 00, and nniKt bring two-thirds of tint sum. Terms of Snle Cash in haiiil. danielhootit, Ptlieriil Viuton County. D.T) Shlvel. Atfv forl'laintltr. JaniiHrv 17.1f72-rw-12'4 s HERBIFF'S SALE. State rt Ohio, Vinton County. Thomas II. Hhalfer, Plaintiff, utrnlut Andrew G. Klliolt, Ailnitnlstratorof the Kstate of William Tvo,ilece:iRed. nnd Matilda E. Tvo. nnd others. Defendants. In Vinton County Court .nfConunou l'leai. Or der ot Sale. Ptircnant to tho command of an order of sale issued from the Court of Common 'leuof Vin ton countv, and to mp directed as Sheriffol said eoiinlv. I will olfer for salo at tho doorof the Court House, in iho town of McArthur, Vinton county, Ohlo,on Monihty, tho VMK day of Fehruarii, A. D. 1S72,' At tlie hnurof "o'clock P. M. of said day, the folbiwlng described premises, to-wit: Situalo In tho township of Harrison, and county Of Vinton, and Stale of Ohio, nnd known as tlio South-east quarter ol tho Houth-east quarter of Section Number Elcdit 8. and tho North-east qunrterof the south-east quarter of Section Number Kight 18, excepting Ten acres off the North side of said North-east quarter; nnd, slso.tho North-west quarter of tile South west qunrler of Section Number Nino (0). All oftlieni'iiivsaiil Lots are In Township Number Nine !. of Inni?e Number Nineteen 19, and estimated to contain Ouo Hundred and Ten acres, be I lie same more er less, but subject to all legal hiqhwavs. Taken as the property of William Tyo, de ceased. ncd Matilda K. Tvo.tosatisfv a Judgment of mid Court in furor of Thoiniis H. Shaller. Appraised at Six Hundred and Twenty Dol lars 4020 00, and must bring two-thirds ofthat sum. Ternii of lalo Cash In hand en the day ot salo. D ANIEL BOOTH, Shorlir Vinton County. P. Tl. Bhlvel. Att'v for Plaintiff. ,Innuarv17. 1H72-5WI3;,' AUDITOR'S SALE OF MINISTERIAL LAND. NOTICE Is herebv given, that in pursuance of the itntutcs In such cases provided, I will offer for sale at the door of the Court House, in MoArthur, Vinton county, Ohio, on Thursday, February 15, A. D. 1872, At 1 o'clock P.M., at not less than the apprais ed value thereof, the following Innds situated In the townsnlp of Viuton, in said county, to wlt: Tlip North half of the South-east qnarter.sec tlon twentv-nlne (29,)Township nino (,) Uange lixtcen 1(1 1 Appraised Bt240. Also tho Mouth half of the ftonth-eaat qnartor, soe.tlon twenty-nine 120, Township nine 9, Kanpe sixteen IB. J Appraised at $210. Also tlieHouth lialfoftheSonth-weatqnarter. section twenty-nine 29,J Township nine uange sixteen iu.i Annralscd ax si w. Alto tho North hnlfor the Boutn-weae quar ter, section twenty-nine (21),) Township nine , KHiigoslxteenlio.i Appraised atttlOO. TRKMS Or SAM! One-twelfth of the purchase mosey to be paid at tne tune ot sale, ana tne Duuance in eleven annual iiistaiiinents or equal amount wna an' nual Interest thereon. W. VT. BELFORD, Auditor Vinton Co,,0' December 20, 1871. Probate Notice. Probate Court. Vinton County, O. NOTICE Is hereby given that Isaiah Tntronn, Administrator of the estate of Harvey WIno. deceased, has tiled his account with said estnto for final settlement, and that the hearing moreens sociorme 1st Day of February, 1872, . at II o'clock A. M. ' II. MAYO, January 10, 1 872-4 1 Probate Judge. RAIL-ROAD NOTICE. STJBSCUIPTION Books for subscription to tho Capital Stock of the Farmers' A Minora' Railroad Company, will be opened on the 80th day of January, A. D. 1872, at tho following places, viz: At the Mayor's office, in tho elty of Urbana.Ohio; attkeofllee of Vf. H. smith, in London, Madison county, O.; at thn olUee of J)r. Wayne Qrlawold, and at the olnco of Morris, liorts A Co., in Cirolcvillo, O.; at D. Rose's Drug Store, Adelphl, Ron countv, O ; at the Laurel ville Mills, In Hockiug county, O., and atthnofllce of H. 0. Jones, Esq., in Mo Aitliur, Vinton countv, O. By ordor of tho cerporntors of said Com pany, WAYNK GR1HWOLD, President. P. 0, Smttji, Secrotary. . January S-td John Clark's Estate. Probate Court, Vinton County, O. Executor of the last Will and Testament of John Clark, deceased, has Died his account with ssld estnte for final settlement; and that tho hearing thereof Is sot for Wednesday, February, 14, 1872, . At U o'clock A. M. H. B. MAYO, January IT, 1873-41 , Probate Jud p. [From the Scdalla (Mo.)Democrat.] Eighteen Hundred and Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-two. 'Tho Trpnt-lR72 is now p.nm menced and its untrodeft future must be met and settleu-ii The year upon which we'hve en tered will prove an eventful one to tho people of thi coun try. During the present year, the grrat battle between , con stitutional liberty and cptral ized despotism the political Gog and Magog will be fought and ettl6a. Jready the parties of tins gi e con test aro marshalling tlnir re spective forces and , getting ready to try the fortune of the pending political war! -j The year 1872 - ivillJb'ei for the triumph of Democratic principles, or for the downfall of Republican institutions on this continent. We are glad that the issues between Democ racy and Jacobinism promise to be so sharply defined that the American people need not misapprehend thera. We want to see no dodging of issues by either party ; if Rad icalism means centralization, despotism military rule, pecu lation and defalcation, let its apologists have the manlines to assert it ; if Democracy have a remedy for the ills which nfilict our country, let the friends of liberty nnd reform nail their true colors to their true colors to their masthead. This year will test the timbers of the old ship Constitution. Her tim bers have been cracking under the strain "loyal," and we know that she cannot weather the gale under the management of the present inexperienced c -in manners and seamen. The Democracy must ship a corps of their bfst men and skillful helmsmen and then use just as little canva as possible, or all will be engulfed in the whirl pool of Jacabinisra. We sincerely hope that the year 1872 will prove a year of political jubilee to t he .4lcvwrt trodden people of the South, and that the Democracy may return and come to their politi cal zion with lasting joy. songs ana ever- Attention Ladies! A dry goods firm in Phila delphia recently Bued a man for the amount of a bill run up by bis wife. Judge Thayer, in his charge to the jury, said : "It is a false and foolish notion for tradespeople to entertain, that a husband is bound to pay all the bills contracted by his wife. No such monstrous doc trine is allowed in the law. Tradesmen must ascertain the facts and the true relations of man and wife before allowing the latter to run up bills which he is to be looked "to to pay." Verdict for the stingy old husband. Among Mr. Grant's recom mendations is one that the salaries of Government officials be increased. Not iu vf.in has Mr. Grant read what Paul wrote to Timothy: .''But if any provide not for his own, and especially those of his own house, he hath denied the faith, and . is worse than an infidel." The "bridle-rein'Vnly lasts during a bit of the honeymoon, then comes the curb. ! ' Blue satin cravats for gent lemen are -now considered the correct thing. ,' "Water reddens the rose, whiskev the nose, and tieht boots the toes. Glove powder, for assisting gloves cn is one of the., new luxuries of the period. A Veidict was rendered against the city of Zanesville. last week, for 92,825, , in favor of the widow of the fireman at the Zanesville "Water Works who -was killed by the ex plosion of the "Water Works boiler, a year or two ago. A $29,000,000 Radical Robbery. y "We have published frequent items iu relation to" the whole sale swindling of .the people of South Carolina by the Radical carpet bag officials of that State, but were unable to give the facts in the case. Recently a committee Was appointed to investigate the matter, and the astounding fact. is disclosed that State Bonds, to the amonut of over Twenty . nine Millions of dollars have been issued, for which the State has nothing to show. It seems that Bigamist C. C. Bowen, who has been pretty severely w nmlfXUtferJe fcoa aJiimself. has taken the position of a re former, in order, no doubt, to wipe out the stigma that rests upon him, and has introduced articles for the impeachment of Governor 'Scott and Parker, the State Treasurer, who have had the handling of the money. The former, by a trick, has succeded in staving off the question until after the holi days, but it will then be pushed. In an interview with Bowen on Thursday he stated that Scot, Parker and Co., had issued six millions and a half dollars more Bonds than were authorized by law, and that they sold to the State at extravagant prices, that being the purchasers, as State officers., Bowen says that the Demo cratic members of the Legis lature will support him in this investigation, and that he will continue it until the thieves are all caught. Valuable European and American Seeds given away. Mr. N. P. Boyer, the senior publisher of the American Stock Journal, while traveling in liurope the past summer, was particularly impressed with the great value of Lucerne, for the feeding or ooUo of stock. He hae, therefore, imported a large quautny lor gratuitous dis tribution among our American farmers. Any of our subscrib ers who may wise tp test it, will receive a small sample package free, by euclosing stamps to pay postage. Ad dress N. P. Boyer & Co., Parkesburg, Chester Co,, Penn. They will also send sample packages of Chester County Mammoth Corn, Imported White Norway Oats, and Alsike Clover if wanted, they sent out over 100,000 free sampln'packages last year. The revenue around. If you pimps are have a beer keg or cigar box, with stamps on them, cancel them at once, or you may be dragged like a criminal to Cincinnati at a cost of a one Or two hundred dollars. When the wicked rule the people mourn. It will probably surprise a good niany people in this country, and would astonish more in Europe, to learn that boards, planks and scantling, to the value of ,$9,555,192, have been imported into the United States tluring the year, to say nothing of the several hundred thousand dollars' worth of rough timber, and over $200,000 worth of fire wood. The Country seems to be Filled with Specific For the cure of Lun Diseases, that one scarcely Knows which to use. for want of confidence in their medical properties; but from the remarkable cures And the high order and extraordi nary efficacy of Allen's Lung Balsam, that we aro compelled to regard the evidences of our senses, ana conuuentiy state for Cough and that Hydra headed Monster Consumption, we think that preparation a safe and certain cure that is now befor the public. . .tor salo by all Medicine Dealers. 5l-4t to a li It A Republican paper in Louisiana states that its nem ber of Congress "1ms departed for "Washington city for the purpose it is supposed of draw ing hss mileage and per diem, as that is the only duty in cumbent upon Congressmen which he could possibly perform. No Foreigner need Apply. Several propositions to amend the Constitution so that citizens of foreign birth can be eligible to the Presidency have been made in both Houses at this session; but on the 8th inst, under the rules in force on Monday, a test vote was taken on -MhenJ;X!6n; ; nrf(l obtained a bare majority of a A. J dozen votes, while two thirds were required. Some of the Republicons objected . to the preamble proposed by General Morgan, of Ohio, which stated the fact that, while negros were eligible to the Presidency and Vice Presidency, white naturalized citizens who fought for the country all though the war, were disfranchised. The the were sixty-five votes againsl proposed amendment nearly all Republicans. Our Radical exchanges ex press great satisfaction because the President's message pleases the English aristocracy. Uetore the advent of the Radi cal party, our Presidents were in the habit of trying to please the.Democracy of the Repub lic, without consulting foreign aristocracies. Take It to your Home. It Is so ranch the fashion now-a-days to convey the information, and moral truths and sentiments, In the form of Stories, that even aome popular lecturers have adopted this style of address. The mast of people, especially the young, demand sto ries to such a degree, that papers Ailed with senintlonnl novels and exciting, trashy stuff, have a wido circulation. To forestall this taste, andTsupply something better to the manes, the Publishers of 1Ierth and Uom, In addition to the usual variety of that paper, havo engaged a corps of nrst-class writen, among whom are Jean Ingelow, Edward Egg leston, JIaryK. Dodge, Loulss M. Alcott, Ed ward averett Hals, Elizabeth stnnrt Phelps, Harriot Prescott Rpofford, Kose Terry, Maria B.oaltey, LnciaO. Runkle.and many others, who furnish to this Journal the best Original Stories, of the purest character and highest grade thus eon veying much instruction in pleasing form. Besides these, the weekly neartn and Home contains a Urge amount ol flrst-olass reading, editorials, literature, art, science, amusement; instruction for the house, keeper, the gardener, the farmer; a capital department forChildron and Youth; tho news the day; financial and market reports, eto. IU engravings, costing over J!5,000 a year are of a high order of merit, unsurpassed by any Illustrated paper In the world. Altogether, Hearth and Home iu such a Journal as may he lafely and very profitably taken into any fam ily. It ii suppl led al the low rate of $3 a year four copies for $11 ; and ten or more copies for 12.50 each. Orange Jud.l fe Co., rublishen, M5 Broadway, New York City. American Agriculturist. For the Farm Garden and Household, in cluding a ipeclal, Interesting and Initruetlve Department for Children and Youth, Kitab Ushed in 1870. The American Argrlculturlst la a large pe riodical of 44 pagei, well printed, and filled with plain, practical, reliable, original matter, Itfurnishei every year Pour Hundred to Six Hundrod Beautiful Engravings, drawn and engraved by the artiste, and about five Hun dred large quarto, three-column pages of original matter by the best writers, or as mneh reading as Is found in FlveLarge Octavo Vol umes of five hundred pagei each. It contains each month a Calendar of Operations on the Farm, in the Orchnrd and Garden, in the Dwelling, eto. It Is prepared by practical in lelllgent Working men, The Household Da part men t is valuable to every Hoisekeeper, The Department for Children and Youth is prepared with special eare, to furnish amtiie- mont and to inculcate knowledge and sound moral principles. Circulation Terms. The circulation of the American Agrioultnrlit, (about 150,000) is large that it can he furnishod for the low price of S1-B0 a year; four copies for 84; ten copies for H; twenty or more each. Try it year. The lubierlsl.lon price of Hearth and Home S3 a year. One copy aaoh of American Ag riculturist (Monthly) and Hearth and Home (Weekly') will be sent one year for ti, to which thirty-two cents should be acWedwhsn the papers are to go to British America. JKJ-Try them a year.Jf ORANGE) JTJDD CO., Publishers, 346 It road way, Hew York. Someting to do. If you know of an active boy or girl to whom 50 conts or 81.00 or more a week, for half a day's work each weok, will provo a bonofit, havo them send a threo-cent stamp Oliver Crook & Co., Dayton, Ohio, samples and circular of an easy occupation which will repay them. would also be a benefit to any business roan, bringing many cus tomers to his storo every weok. The Washington Patriot asserts that Grant has owed the Goverment $5,000 ever sinco the Mexican war, his accounts aa Quartermaster showing a deficiency of that Every Saturday for 1872 As has already been an nounced, Every Saturday Will drop its pictorial character' with the end of the year 1871; Its last number in pictorial form will bear date December? 30,1871. From that time its' publication will be continued, in the original character in which, during a period ot four years (18G6-1869), it gained the highest favor from ' many thousands of intelligent and thoughtful read era through out the country. The publish ers continently hope to make it emphatically "A Journal of Choice Reading" to commend in not only to earlier readers, but tdt .iliosc ' who - during th, . two years of its publication aS an illustrated journal, have offered it the moat substantial tokens of their appreciation and good will. On December 26th will be published the first number of Every Saturday in its new form. Its plan embraces inci dents of travel and adventure, essays, critical aud descrintive. s Tial tales, short stories, poems oiograpnies, literary intelli gence, etc. It will be the aim of it. publishers that Every Satur day bhall commend itself by its freshness and variety to all classes of intelligent and culti vated readers. Every Saturday will con tain each week thirtv.ono large octavo pages, handsomely I'umeu m uou Die columns. TERMS. Single number 10 conts; subscrip tion price, $5,00 per year. Jamm R. Osgood & Co. Pabliehers, Boston. a When aud the a crisis befalls you, emergency requires moral courage and noble man. hood to meet it, be equal to the requirements of the mo ment, and rise superior to the obstacles in your path. The universal testimony of men whose experience exactly coin cides with yours, furnishes the consoling reflection that diffi culties may be ended by oppo sition. There is no blessing equal to the posession of a stout heart. The magnitude of the danger needs nothing more than a greater effort than ever at your hands. If you prove recreant in the hour of trial, you are the worst recre ants, and deserve no com passion. Bo not dismayed or unmanned when you should be bold and daring, unflinch ing and resolute. The cloud whoso threatening murmurs you hear and dread is pregnant with blessings, and the frown. wnoso tnreatening murmurs you hear and dread is pregnant with blessings, and the frown, whose sternness now make you shudder and tremble, will ere long be succeeded by a smile of bewitching sweetness and benignity. Then be strong and manly, oppose-equal forces to open difficulties, keep a stiff upper lip, and trust in Providence Greatness can only be achieved by those who are tried. The condition of that cchievement is confidence, in one's self. The chief of the "Reformers. Who is he? Who but the famous C. C. Bowen, charged with bigamy, and convicted in Washington of bigamy and sentenced therefor, and par doned by the President. He has since turned up the chief of the "reformers'' in the South Carolina Legislature, and is t m .mm moving heaven and earth, for the impeachment of carpet bagger Scott. "Wonders will never cease. uA Horace Greeley declines to serve as Chairman of the Re publican General Committed of New York for 1872. Verily "coming events cast their shadows before." j Gov. Geary says the debt of Pennsylvania is nearly I29.000