The north Missourian (Gallatin, Daviess Co., Mo.), 1867-08-08

              tue noniii nissouniMi. PUBLISHED XTEET THURSDAY MORNING, BT X. If. HOST a J. T. DAY, GALLATIN, MISSOURI. SUBSCEIFTION PEICE: 3 1.50 IPen? Year. Payable in Advance- CofnmaDlcAtioo from all parts of the country are oil cited, bt the real name of the author must In aen cam aecompaor the article, not necessarily (or publication, bat to protect Croat imooeitiun, MY. C CITJLIHA A TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUB-'L LIC, LAND and War Claim Agent, Gallatin, Missouri. Y'ill practice in the Courts of the 17th- Judicial Circuit, and at tend promptly to all business entrusted to his eare. Particular attention given to buying . and selling Real Estate- . Office With S. A. Richardson, westt Siae I of the Public Square. 2-aM-tf A. a. FUlVrOX, ATTORNEY at Law, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent, Jamesport, Daviess County, Missouri, will practice in the 17th tad 16th Judicial circuits. Particular attention paid to the Collection of Claims. r 3 17 tf. A, JTA9XES J- DAVIS, A TTORNEY at Taw, Gallatin Daviess AX" County, 5fo.. will attend promptly to al business entrusted to his care, in the 17th Ju-dicil Ccuit. -r -Particular attention riven to the purchase "nd payment of taxes. (3 19 tf JOHX COXOVEB, XJTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR AT XxfLAW. OrncB in llerndon'a Store, Oallatin, Missouri. I. I. HOST, ATTORNEY AT LAW, GALLATIN, MISSOURL Will attend promptly to all business entrusted to his care. Office In the Court House. It. A. VANCE. ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY Public Office one door Eeast of the Post Office Gallatin, Mo. 3-36-ly ASPEIt Jfc rOIAARD ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CHILLICO TITK MUnnnri. Mr. AdDer will t tend regularly the sessions of the Circuit i niirt in uaness coumv. u-o " Dr. X. M. SMITH, "JESIDET DENTIST, Office In Dr. Givens' new building, one door east of Sheets & Davis', Gallatin, Missouri a-ai-tf, TV. II. FOL3ISUEE, M. PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON, GALLATIN, DAVIESS County, Missouri. Office In the City Drug Store. Will answer calls night and day. 2-nl-ly Photograph Gallery The undersigned " having bought out B. II. Btean's Photograph Gallery, is now prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining to the Art, and would respectfully solicit the patronage of the people. G. W. Pebha. E. BAH sun. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE UPON SHORT NOTICE. The Finest quality of Clocks kept on hand for sale, ana warranted good. t& Cash paid for old silver. At City Drug Store. 2-45-t a. L. BODGE, A-ttoreyat Law, Office. South side of Public Square, as. CITY HOTEL, Corner of Main and Jule Streets, St. Joseph Missouri. F.P.BLAIR, Proprietor-. 31- R. L. Dodge. II. C. McDougal. . DODGE S McDOUGAL, -,- BEAt ESTATE WD TAX PAYING AGENTS, AND CONVEYANCERS. Office, South Side ofPublic Square. G Atr. VTIN laTfeM Co. Mo. Having an abstract of Titles to the land in Daviess count v, Missouri, wo w ill furnish full and complete abstracts of titles, as found in the county records, to parties de-airing the same. Having found numerous dcftive titles, we aw now prepared to give parties information that will enable then to perfect the same. " We have impmved farms, town property and wild land Cor sale CI cap. Woolworlh 4 Colt, ASD- DEALERS 13 books; stationery, PAPER HANGINGS AKD Printers Stock, Jfo. Second CASH PAID FOR RAGS. S 85. ERWIK HOUSE. HAMILTON Mo. . Propritt'or: rpHIS HOUSE, formerly the ''Clangor JC House," has recently been pleased .refitted by me, aed I' am io prepared v acoommodate mv old'enstomers as well at ctnea. Havinv anld mT interest in the "Hamilton House," I respectfully aak i;Viral aharaf nnKi;-viatronafe. and no paint or expense rww.JV. V V , rill, be spareti mj kio VTLLIAM ERWlN. eattslacuoD.-18.HAMILTON HOUSE. BT . BKOSIUS & FOLEY, . THIS popular House directly opposite Lhe depot, is now under new manage-axent and its proprietors are determined tiat it shall lose none of it former reputation. The trailer who stops thcrtoce, via a'Cp agai' Passengers waied. for any deeired. Reals prorrpt, charge mod-aal satisfjrtica rnarizd. 1? 44 If VOL. III. Important Infbrxriation. Notice is hereby given that I ill meet the citizens of Daviess at the following .named times and places for the purpose of collecting the Taxes dne for the year A. D., 18b7. Owing to unavoidable circumstances, I start . iL I... Minn on my collecting tour one momu . -. ; bju iui :r. LAAii au . f -. v.,fM hnnod that evert citizen will ' me promptly in his own township v: ... , low directs. uu pay u Gallatin Township Gallatin Monday and Tuesday August a S Neal's School House 7 . Harrison Township, Tho a. JL Toggle S.H, . 910 Jactson, Cold Spring " 12 a 13 Grant, Jamesport " 16 17 Grand River, J. A. Brown' " 19 20 Lincoln Township Bancroa " 20 27 k 28 ' Salem; Salem, September 2 34 Benton, Pattonsburgh, " 9 10 11 Civil Bend, Hightree's SH " 16 17 a 18 Jefferson, Castor's S II " 20 21 JOHN BALLINGER, Collector of Daviess Co., Mo. Gallatin Mo., July 1st, 1SG7. COUNTY D1EECT0RY Jonas J. Clark, Circnit Judge. Thomas H. Collins? Circuit Attorney. R. H. Granham, Circuit Clerk. B. H. Coffey, President County Judges. Peter Bear, Wm. Bristow, Associates. John Conover, Prosecuting Attorney. John Ballinger, Sheriff. Joseph II. ifcGee, Clerk. Owen H. McGee, Treasurer. W. C. Gillihan, Public Administrator. Hadley Brown, Assessor. W. M. BoEtaph, School Superintcdent 8T. I0TJIS DISPATCH. First Class Family Paper. Dally, in advance $10,00 Tri- Weekly n advance - 5.t'0 weekly, in advance -- 2,0o Weekly, D clubs of ten 10 bend for specimen coplss to 13. S. FARNTSTVOIlTH, ilanager. 03.ee, Cor. Third and Locust Sir, ST. LOUIS, MO. QQA A MONTn ! AGENTS wan $oJ ted for six entirely new ar tides, just out. Address O. T. GA KEY, City Building, Biddcford, Me. T2-no42-Iy FAIRBANKS' 8TA.VDABD SCALES, OF ALT. KINDS. Fairbanks, Greenleaf & Co. 226 & 228 Lake St., CnicAGo.. 209 Markzt St., St. Louis. Et& Be careful to buy only the genuine.QJ J. H. SHERMAN. J W. GREENE. SHtEaUM & GREEKS, dentists; CHILLICOTHE, - - - - Mb. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of "Laughing Gas," which causes a pleasant, short sleep; or by naectic spray and other numbing agents that effects pnly the parts oqeratea upon. Thankful for a liberal patronage heretofore, we hope to merit the same hcrcatter.1 l'ersons coming trom a distanca, please give us a few days notice if convenient. 35. EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN CARPRTINGS, Matting AND OIL CLOTHS. Damask WracTow Shades &o. HO. 85 FELIX STREET, ST.JQSEPU, - - " HQ. A. 3. SGmiSTEft, Wholesalo & Retail Dealer in Men's snti Boys'" Clothing, - GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS NOTIONS, HATS & GAPS, Atr. ' mm &c tjiucui;, ST. JOSEPH, MO. THE St. JOSEPfl DAILY UNION. Published every Morning (Sundays excepted) by tho UNION PRINTING COMPANY, D ily, single copy one year $10 no Wtekly " 2 00 In clubs of 12 or more 2K And on copy for the person getting op toe club. ANDREW KNAUER, MEKCHANT TAILOR 0 Mais St., Soirra Side, Bviuc Square. WOULD Respectfully . inform the' citi-, z en 3 of Gallatin and vicinity thaVhw i now;a receipt of a neat stock of Clotbs; Cashme-ev and Clothing, and other suitable goods foi gynta wear. H flatters himself thai b c cc and malt to order all gent's clothing uoa &s cheap terms aaxaa t afforded.JKT No 6'arge-wnibe raade for cutting clothes when Jia goods are" bought' a bis shop. He earnestly ailicit share orpob-lie patronage, aai u confident of his abi lity to give, genaral sasfactioa in worlunanship ani in the jnalitv and price of his goods. . . v3-nl. m ID n 1M W any man attempts tb haul down tho American Flag, ehttot Mill Sn the spot. GALLATIN, MISSOUltl, THURSDAY, THE BRIDAL. BT A BACHELOR. Not s laugh was heardr not a joyous note As our friend to the bridal we hurried, Not a wit discharged his farewell shot, As the bachelor went to be married. We married bin! qnlck, td save his fright, Our heads frdm tlie saa signt uirmng, We sighed, as we stood by the lamps dun light, . To think he was not more discerning. To think that a bachelor, frea and bright, And shy of the sex as we found him, Should there at the altar at dead of night, Be caught in" the snare that bCurid mm". ? Few and short were the words we said,-Trinmrnr -wine and cake oartakinz. - We escorted him home from the. scene of - dread. While hia knees were awfully shaking. Slowly and sadly we marched him down, From the first to the lowermost story ; And we never heard of or seen the poor man, Whom we left alone in his glory. CROSS PURPOSES. I love my charming Polly, and My charming Polly, she Is fond of Dick, who'd give his hand, For Fan, who dotes on me. Each day I try my Poll to meet, My Polly pines to see Young Dick, -who lounges every street. For Fan, who hunts up EE. I frown when Fanny's path I cross, Fan pouts young Dick to see. Dick swears, the rogue I at Poll, who'l toss, Her head at sight of me. Oh, would some kindly fate transfer Fan's love to Dick, and he Not love my Poll and she not care For Dick, but sigh for me. But no I it i3 the lot of man! 'Twas ever so. vou see. That Poll loves Dick, and Dick lovea Fan, And Fan is sweet on somebody else. Sectarian Oxen tn Texas. A minister traveling along a Tox as road, met a stranger driving his wagon, which was pulled by lour oxen. - As the minister approached he heard tho driver say : "Got up, Presbyterian! Gee, Camnbelite! Haw, Baptist! What are you doine. Methodist?" Tlip minister, struck with the sin gularity of such names being given to tho oxen, remarked: "Stranger, you have 6tranirc names for your oxen, and I wish to know why they have such strange names jnven to them. The driver replied: I call that lead ox in front Presbyterian, be cause he is true bine, and never fails, he believes in pulling through in every difficult place, persevering to the end, and tnen he knows more than all the rest. Tho one by his side I call Campbelite ; he does very well when you let him go his own way, until he sees water, and then all the world could not keep him out of it, and there he stands a if his journey was ended. This .oft ! ox w a real Baptist, for he 13 all the time alter water, and will not eat with tho others, but is constantly looking on one 6ide, and then on tho other, and at everything that comes near him. The other, which 1 call Methodist, makes a great noise and you would think ho was pulling all creation, but he don t pull a pound. - Masonic Relic. At the recent Masonic Celcbrsrtion i-rr Winchester, the apron worn by tho orator, William II. Travers, Esq., formerly belonged to General Washington, and was presented to him by Goneral Layfayetto, and has beautifully wrought en- it in silver and gold, the flags of Franco and the United O ... States combined, and form by their combination the principle Masonic emblems. This apron was presen ted to tbe'Mxmnt Hebo Lodge, of Winchester, by one of the Washing ton family, . in 1811, and has ever since been carefully preserved by the lodge. Masonic Tidings. i ' . i m v : Aoe of Masonuy. From' a' recent statement in -a Moscow paper, it seems that St. John's Lodge No. 3, of that - city, has- recently cclebra- tod' 80Dth anniversary of its existence, it having been erected by charter from King Malcolm, in 1057. We should liko to 6co the muster roltofitliat Lode, beginning" more than' eight centuries ago, and run' fling along with tho ages to the present time. What kings and kingdoms have risen and fallen since the gavel first sounded in - its Last. How tho world has changed and, what progress has been made' inH science and art. Eight hundred years is the lifo-time of a Lodge. -Tira, longest- train of cars that ever paed.ovcr any railroad is said by the Boston-(Pa- Argus to have recently Usssed over the Lehigh Vullev Railroad.- It consisted of 275 loaded car,averagirig six" tons weight each; making' 1650" tons in all. This, train extended 3S50 feet over to-thirds of a mile. I Alexander II. Stepnens on Jef ferson Davis and Abraham lAncoln; Swinton. the historian, has been visiting Alexander H. Stephens, and gives us some columns ot interesting matter about him: We quote Stephens opinion of Jefferson Da vis and and Abraham Liincoin : , "In speaking of Davis, ho remark ed tha there was great popular misapprenension lin regard to his character. JH was, said he, 'not at all what people suppose not at all a fare-eater; and though he was 01 course a State rights nan, ha could hardly be called a secessionist. - "Then he does not deserve to bo counted with the conspirators with the Cobbs and Yanceys nd "Wig-falls.""Certainly not, He" was opposed to secession, but did not hava the courage to como out against it. His course was simply the result of timidity, of tho desire to keep the in side track and step into the shoes of Calhoun." "Then among other points,. Mr. Stephens mentioned that Davis was verj averse to having Fort Sump-ter fired on, and only yielded after it was kaown that a fie'-st with reinforcements and supplies was off the harbor. 'That we regarded, after the promise made, a3 tho beginning of hostilities, and held therefore, that it was not we that commenced the war.' 4,lt was universally thought that the war would be a brief holiday affair. Most of the prominent politicians, when wc got through tho work of the Convention, hastened to join the arm', fearing that if they did not get quickly they would loose the opportunity ot making some capital for tho future 1 "Mr. Davis," he went on to say, "observed to me, soon after we got established at Montgomery, that 'it would now bo a question of brains who should win, and tho remark was so just that I thought there must be a great do il wnere that eamo from. But there was' mani fested from the start a wonderful lack of statesmanship, and even of more ordmary good sense.' "I asked him : if he had known Lincoln, and he said, 'Yes, very well, wo wore in-Congrosa together, and Lincoln was ono of tho 'Seven Young Indians.' To my query who they were, he said they were seven members of Congress, consisting of Stephens and Lincolnr together with Toombs,' of Georgia, Flournoy, Pendleton and Preston of Virginia, and Cabell, of Florida, who. in 1847, ban ded together for the purpose of . making General Taylor President, who received tho name ot the 'oeven Young Indians,' from their alertness and adroitness in political skirmish work. 'Our people during the war,' said he, 'had a wonuertuily crronc ous notion of Lincoln's intellectual ability. To be sure, he had very little idea oi tho nature of tho i ed- eral Government : but he was wise man and know the heart oi tho people well ; a trait in which he resembled Andrew Jackson. Ho taught in fables, Esop ; and in Con gress his speeches were mainly string of anecdotes, an anecdote, and then a point. Ho invented most of them : but they were generally ex tremely apt, and a full collection of them would be one of the most 'in teresting of books' Shrin That Bad Companion Chemists tell ns that ono grain of iodine will givo color to seven thou sand times its own weight of water. One indulgence in bad company is enough to contaminate you for life "One sinner destroyeth much good.' The handling of pitch denies your hands for davs or weeks. How a much more will evil companionship pollute your souls. The celebrated temp3ranco ' lec turer, Gough, said in one of .his lee tures : "I wonld give my righ t hand to night if I could fotget that which- I learned in- evil soeiety ;' if I could tear from' my rememberance those scenes which I havo witnessed, .the transactions which have taken place before me."" O youth, shun- that evil compan ion who is leading you from the Sunday-School into sin ! Billiabd tables are hereafter to be used in the British army, 8300, 000 having recently beefi approprl- ated Dy tne .rarnameni; to euppiy these tables to the army officers in the various barracks throughout the world. In Parliament tho arguments used for the appropriation were that British officers wre paid b'adly, and; therefore, ought to have the means of amusement afforded them as a relaxation from their arduous duties, and to prevent them fronvseeking excitement and recreation at other places, and more objectionable ways. In a portion of tho United States of America, the sun at present does not sink below the horizon, and there ia contiritreo day. This will last for eome weeks. itr AUGUST 8, 1867. The Fate of Maximilltan. . From the London Times. That blood will cling to tho na tion as well as to the man who has ordered it to bo shed. Juarez is but a typo of thoracej which, since the sovereignty of Spain was withdrawn has ever altered between despotism and anarchy, and is now once more free" to follow its half savage instincts. Like the great majority of those who are called Mexicans, Juarez is an Indian, without, it is said; admixture of European blood. He has shown that he has energy, cour age and perseverance ; but to look to him for mercy, gentleness, . re gard for a fallen enemy; and such iko virtues, whether Christian or chivalrous, would be futilo. Ho be- ongs to a party whose usual reck-essness and disregard for human ife have been heightened to the ex treme of savages by the conflict of the last four "years. This party, again, represent a barbarous population, inclined to look upon moderation and mercy as signs of weak ness. The worst traits of the Mexican "character have been exhibited in this matter and it will impress on the new government a character which will not easily be changed. Thomas Jefferson's Ten Rules For Life. Tho following rules . for practical life were given by Mr. Jefferson in a letter of advice to his namesake, Thomas Jefferson Smith in 1825: 1. 2Jever put off till to-morrow what you can do to-day. 2. Nev er trouble others with what you can do yourself. 3. Never spend yonr money before you have it. 4. Never buy what you do not want because it is cheap. 5. Pride costs more than hunger, thirst; and cold. We never repent of having eaten too 'little. 7. Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. 8. How much nam havo those evils cost us which never happened. 9. Take things always by their smooth handle. 10. When angry count ton ten before you speak ; if very an gry count a hundred. Increase in Value. One of the ablest writers in Ohio, Mr. E. D. Mansfield, states it as his opinion that the absolute money value of the crop this year will be four Aim- dred millions of dollars greater than in lobu ; and the power oi exporta tion much greater in proportion, because it is tho surpluses which are increased, lie argues that two et- fects will follow, to-wit : ''We shall havo increased importations and an increased cold revenue. Gold will probably fall considerable in the au tumn of ISG7, and finanoers will find thafthe shortest road to specie payments is tbrtragh good crops. Nearly every day we find in our exchanges accounts of fearful acci dents and loss of life resulting from the careless handling, by females of 4 coal oil. It is about time- that housekeepers should learn to be more cautious "with the fluid,- as there certainly has besn a'-sufficient number of casualties recorded to demonstrate its dangerous quali ties. At Cincinnati, a night or two since, a Mrs. Ilerke was. burned to death' in. attempting to fill a' burning lamp with fresh oil. Perhaps a hun dred hate lost their lives during tl.o past few years in endeavoring to do tho same thing ' Dexter, the famous trotter, was sold in 1864 for 8400 and made his his first public appearance on the Fashion course, May 4, of that year, when he wolf ftr purso of 5400. de feating Stonewall' Jackson' anf Gen eral Grant. Sin"ce then he has won over 50.000 for his owners, and bsen- sold for $14,000. His winnings this year, already ambunt to 811,- 000. . Fruits of Radicalism. Missouri prescribes a test oath for lawyers, and disfranchised rebels as rigidly and unsparingly as Tcnnesece.- She is ultra-Radical.- Yet her bond3 sold in Ne Yorlf market, on the 13th inst.; at l'0lV So much for the State which two years ago the rebel journals told the public that Radical legislation was running to perdition. She is to-day erne of" the most prosperous and1 thriving States in the Union. ' Her decent rebs are becoming quiet, thrifty foreigners are coming in, and ber rowdy rebs are running off to Brazil. Nashville Press and Times. Thet tell of one of the unterrified at Bridgeport, Con., who was eepe-cially eager to see' tbe Presidential party', exclaiming as hV rushed up to the car r "I' don't' care shucks about. Johnson; ftrr Parson Nasby that I want to 6Cfcv - Why is a locr like a knocker?' 1 4 I A I 1M 0 MO. 45. Uoldly Said. A- few days after the adjournment of Congres, one of the strong est - Republican members of the House and ono of the leading oppo-sers of tho impeachment took occasion to express the views of his associates in the party to two members of the Cabinet. He first went to the Attorney General and said i Mr. Stanboryi you have done all in' your power to put obstacles, in the way of the enforcement ;of the Jaws of Congress, and have particularly exerted yourself to . break dowhf the late reconstruction' laws. Now' you must fully and clearly understand that if tho President does not faithfully execute the laws we have just ?a6sed, that the very first thing Jongress -will do on reassembling will be to inlpeaeh him ; and I for one will exert myself to' secure that end; and that he might bo perfectly certain it would be brought about." Mr. Staubery replied that ho .felt sure the iresioenx; .wouia , execute the laws 60 as to avoid trouble, as be" was in great and constant fear of impeachmens; the moro so as no had mado up his mind to go at once to Tennessee on the expiration of his present term, and run before the legislature as candidate for the Uni ted States Senatorship; ; jar. btan- berry said further that his own influence would bo thrown steadily for the execution of the laws to the letter. Tho next person ho visited was the Secretary of the Treasury, to whom this member said: "Mr. Mc-Culloch, you have done all in your power to disgrace" us : , you have turned tro'od arid honest men out of place everywhere, and filled their places with swindlers and robbers, - i i . il.. rv W II (j arts piuiiuenug vuu iijmum and eating up the revenue." He then went on' to repeat what he had told Stanbery, that "if these thinsrs continued, and n the present law was not executed, the first thing that Congress would do would be to impeach." McCulloch protested that he made as few changes for political purpo ses as possible, that the President ... .i , . l.i was responsible, ana tnat ne wouiu do all he could to havo the laws en forced in this connection, and bear ing unon the President's apparent determination to rcinovo Sheridan, ho made the statement that several of Mr. Johnson's warm nupporters, among them one of his Cabinet, call- osfon him to urge his opposition to the reconstruction law, and eepec-iallv to cive up the plan of remo ving Sheridan, telling him that he pnnM renn lio nossibio ffO'od: find only injury, from any farther" conflict with Congrees. Shout dresses have exposed ladies' fect and those who have large pnes are not enraptured with the change in the fashion. The l'eruvian worn en like to have small understandings and so have their little toes ampu tated.. Jt is now rumored that a leading Now York hair dresser has imported a surgeon to Lima to mutilate the fect cf his female customers.Large quantities of poor whisky, manufactured in Cincinnati, are shipped to Robertson county, Tennessee, where the best whisky is made, from whence the bogus and inferior fluid is reshipped to all parts of the country, .north and South, as fine prime. Robersto'n' county whisky, and is" as eagerly sought for as the genuine article, and bi'ings as gpod a price. Some say tho Cincin nati juico is re-distilled before it is sent out as Robertson, and the reve nue tax thereby avoided. A Sensible Rebel. Mr.. J. L.' Al corn, Senator elect from Mississippi, delivered a sensible' Speech in Mem phis.- Tennessee, on tho 27th of June. Ho expresses tho contempt for the Democratic party which is universal among all : the intelligent and thinking portion ot the rebels, and tells the truth when he assures the Southern people that when they put themselves honestly .oh the rec 6rd in favor of niaintainihg the Gov erntnent, and upon the platform of the pending constitutional amendment, they will find the Radicals their best mends in advancing the commercial and other material interest of the Southern States. . A distinguished German professor recently announced that if a drop of human 'blood was placed under a miscroscopo capable of magnifying it tweut million - times t larger, it would flrtn dl the kindsof aniovsis that ever existed, or now exist on the earth. In the blood of a healthy person' tho animals are quiet ; in that of a sick person they are fighting. From this ho draws the conclusion that man has within him all the elements from.which the universe was created. He further says that if a dead cat was flung in a pool of water and'1 left tb decompose, the drops of water would show when under a- miscroscope, all the animals belonging to the cat8pe-cia-: ' - Dan. Rice says he" does not intend to defile the fair record of thirty-! seuen years as a' respectable show- man to become "a Congressman." ' THE - H 0 RT'Hr m-S SO U R I A N w TERMS OF. -ADVERTISING." ' (A' sqiuuu m one uica tuvii ut column.) Oae aqcare,.oue iunwruun.., ..v-. . wt vacb additional iiucrtiuu 75 . Administrator' Notice v Final Settlement - M - - W Enray Notice, one animal W) Ea:h additional a-iimaL.... . 1 U licea.'aiivematincnts niustixt paid lor uuen pruct ofprutit-atiuu is n:adc - . IrtKttiB arfil Ltnt in mini ordered cat. All traooiont work ninet be rid for Jn jMtc or Mticlacturily securtil. J - , All orders ana communiraticea mtut le adduced to ... - , KOST DAT. -. - - Gallatin Miuseu: Bad Policy to Tny Keut. We do" not mcari if you agree tea but bad policy td agree to do it. Any man who is able to pay. rent can build a house.. Thisvill striko you as a bold propositiCTi!fKd""Lard to believe; bat let ' us rotison togeth er, it is hardly our interest to ais-c.ourage renting houses, but:. as s this is Sunday, iWe wUl vwaive .jclprest and go for principle. First, yeti say you. havo no lots- -Leaso one then, qr-buy one on longtime. .-. You are-paying one hundred pr two hundred) dollars, for .-rent.' -:Wbeu:you pay it, it is gono, and at the nd of two or three years,;, you. have paid out enough to build a house, but are still a renter;, . All you need do is to anticipate tho payment say .for a year borrow ; out of the bank, or otherwise and give your:' rising building as security for : enough to buy the lumberf put up a fratho ibr three or four roJon6-r-livc in : ii till fall without plastering ; "pia&tec ono room in the fall, and instead of. pay- ing monthly rents, finish, the rooms ono by one, as you are able, and in two or three years you can - have a homo paid for,- and y6u can begm to pay for your leased lot and own it yourself. :. . . o . You are afraid of mortgages,: you say. Why, they, are the poor men's friend. They are the .life-boats in the wreck for the man in debt. They build all. our. railroads 'and great internal improvenic'nts: They are harmless if you only understand them, and are a good financier. Thcy are foreclosed sometimes, but then you have a year to redeem. They will not generally . be foreclosed if you pay the interest promptly, whieh yod can do easier than ' pay rent. If you aro sharp you ' cari play with them as Driesbaeh with his lions, and they won't bit.c. Moro ovor, robbing Peter to pay Paul not robbery; if Peter is willing; and will lend you the mcney crft a. new mortgage to' pay tho "old 6no';'and there are always Peters who' live by doing this kind of business. " The process of knocking an old mortgage . in the head "whenever it grows VLgyt and threatens violence; is a familliar one to' all good fineS-cors.Use your wits. Work more with your head, and j-ou'nocd not work so-nuch with your hands. The richest men in tho vterld are those who' commenced on nothing and havo lifted" themselves ''up by the straps oi their boots, issue your bonds, and give the roadbed znd ! superstructure of your new house as security:' . ; .- - ' But here a .nice young man- answers that hi. richer absocifttcs and friends will snub at Lim, if he lives in such style. Hero is the groat error of young mon.- They wish' to commence life in as elegant a style as their fathers lived in, aftor a quarter' of a century hard work; It is the great error of the ago, tho prolific source of celibacy and bachelorhood, and operates as a fraud upon good looking'. girls who aro cheated out of husbands by such foolishness. Kespcet you'reelf not independently take a long look at things, snub the snubbers and' make them sick of it -and in five years or lcs3 you will bo bowed to and courted by the same men. Tho good will of such -men is purchased at too dear a price.' It is not wort h' liavi ng. You arc a . coward. You are a toady. You are willing to'selJ your home and your independence for such weak' and unmanly sentimen-talism. Dare .to follow1 your 'own line of policy if it is honest- arid for your iutcrest to do so-. and' riot allow" a weak and snobbish false pride to consign' you to' hard labor for life as the tenant arid' vassal of your landlord. - r By following this advice, the thousands of dollars j'ou will givo away for rent in ten years,' and; having nothing to show for, will givo you a home of comfort and elegance, with a wife and family and all the infln- enco of "our most respected citt-v zens." "This is the way, walk, ye-in." It lead J to independence", ro-spectabiJity arid hcnOr.' We understand that a telegram was sent from. New Orleans" to Europe via the Cable which cost $6,-000 in gold, It is supposed ' that it was in reference to the execution of the late' find unf.hruWate'-Maxi- million.; ..;.,' . .