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VOL. 62._ TERMS OF PUBLIC ATIOH She 1144 kit Is inlolifillutl •equltly on It nag, .aeet ken•LAI .1' to t runty 01411 i columns. end i In ti,b LAS I) so eserioere at 0t.5.1 It paid strictly iu ;ell . lila., pat L ifttnin the your; or $1 in all t die, hen ply ,n•a• ad until atter the expirutinn .0; the f 14 • all.inknitlLlOkla recetimil far a lees period than Did .n llltll S, add awn, dnhelikLiitUnd WILD all Arrene•nn , tea paid, nalklAs St Loa option ni iho publisher Pipers gout to Ittenalbers It alt„ out 0 °Umberi 3ii4l el As t tn. Advance or the by aO.llO ergot/WO/ilk paretic Ifs lo! In CUnthertainl u LYI, ; tartan be rhitill ' y. adherent to in all 01008. COVE RTISEIIENTS, el Aitva-clannents will ho eh trine 131.00 pnr tol ll,l, twolvo linos for throe insertions. and ae tits far each sulointirient irtgortbin. All inlyarthiatnents of less then twelve linos considoreil as a square. Al. vartiiiiiirtenti: I naerta 1 hof ire Atirriettre anal . dent h• S aunts par Ilan far first insertion. and 4 routs per liar fir in'iiiiquent in.artioasi tie ject '4 of limited or 11;ilividifal In t ertiat will lie rh irred S cant, pa: line. The Praprlotar will not ha r^afnli:'• We in ditto ties for i•reara In ailv'artisainants. OH tire notions iir Mara ifea not eareeding live lines, alit hr loserted without charge. JOB PRI:SITING 'Phi Oarlicln Harald ;um PIZ rING the Ltr t ost and COlllplOtPestablif.htnent in tip , . nnuttl Four G ., 1 . 1.1 P1 . 1•, ,, 111. and a gf`nrral varlotv of I,ll,lLini tl Vaal I f plain and Fancy work of PVOry un to 410 .TO4 Printing at the shorteAt notice awl the moAt roaslnahle terms. Persons In want of 1;111s. Blanks nr anything In the Jailing lin:), will find ft to their i4orost. to etre us a call. general - anti Coca( ;Inionnation. U. S. GOVERNMENT rfeshient —Aar:Allot LiNcoz.N. Pr.-411.0t sMI.IN. SPertitury of Statn---W.m. ti. ELWARD. Si47‘C . ltta r ry - allitkiVlClM-7.-CALEIC ,zurru - , 69ere (.30' of Tr,,,snry---. 0, ...1.m.:4- P. Ci.tsE. Secretary of War—StmoN Cl3tEnv., Secret try or Navy—firm:ON Wiait.s. "Port U tit.or 6onora.l—MoNfoommy Bum:. Attorney tionor.II—KOWNRD ItyrES. Ohio( ustico ut 1.116 United •States—li. B. TANET STATE GOVERNMENT Govereor—ANDßEW 0. CURTIN. Ne •entary of StiLte—Etp SLIFER.. tie iperal.—W Pa. U. KELII. • ,A lit ic —Tees. E. COCHRAN. Alt ,, reey Uttnonti—Wm. M. MERLINTEL Adjutant Gen e E. M. RIDDLE. vu lAtirAr—tii.NEE 0 Moe r,E. .I tnl~ee of ttte Supreme tiourt —E. Lewis, 3. M. A nPt iTtIONG. W. B. LOWRIE U. W. WoITWAV.D, JOHN M. READ COUNTY OFFICERS President .Pad_„o—llon. dames 11. Graham- • • Is,.clete J edAes—ltou, Michael Coeltlin, Itagh Stuart. . • . . I),:it,t, A ttornny—.T. W. D. I; Prottloo.a.A.r. - --41oninunqi 1..u1t0 tor ¢t..—lran Floyd. P.o4Ator— 0.. A. 13rady. 111411 •lterifT—Thounpoon Ripper; Doputy, 0,1 oty Treamot.o—Julm ,ner—Daild C nte ovrs ner. (:00. ILlst.. Cleric to ennuniesioner...lnines •trnng. - ' , lra .1 the Poor—li'm \lclh-r, C irn man, Superintendent of tour lion,. tinydJr. 80R0UU.... OFFICERS Chief Bur,ctiEs.—.lohn Nobte, Adats 3 tit tlav4os,—AdAm Sen. -man. v , i; —J lhn uat4bntl, Wm. W. Dale, .1. C. Irvin.). a liar, I;arnuy..lobn 11111,1 rt, J. ii. P. k er. Fred grtok e.er., 1 I. AIaSOIIIIVIIIIVV. 111 41i • ....Htttqlek—:lea..l3.2.ntly..l,,serdi Stnari. Ward C0n...c.i.b..,-1.1.e0b lire It, to, rno ziponslue, David 6111101 111 AI Lel fI Achim!), Aiwa. Ugh ucf. C II U ii,C 11 ES First Presbyterian Churnh, Northwest angle of ran, t , e 6,111. we; !tee. IVing Pastor.—ltlorvic.a er St.t u lay 11. 'l . : dug at II o'clock, A. NI., and 7 o'clock ‘ , l l're.hyterlau Church, corner of South Vinnecer .n.I orett, , net., Rev. Mr EVIIH, Pastor, s••ry btes • 30,53 at 11 U . CIUeIC, A. 31„ and o'clock P. M. t0...1 'no'" EplSCOral)llort [wart motie of Bierleer. Fratteis .1. Clete, itector. Sec: iron it 11 0',10...1t .k. 31.. and 7 ll o'clock, V. Si. tottthpran Ilhurch, itedford bete eon Maio ~ 1. her ,t 0 .0,1, 1, 1te0..l aeobFry, Lbetter. sortt'rh t t, .• and 41A tt'cloch P. NI. , toforoupt Church, Lou ther, between Ilan .ver test Pitt streets. lies. Santael l'a:Jor. one at i I o' dock. A. 'M. and o'clock !.. , leen list C. t:hureli.iiirst chnrge;coytter el 11,11. anti PILL streets. Rev. Joseph A. ttl.b, CIANIOr. too'. lerstit lI e'eloelr. A. M. er.d o'cloek P. ,th.tdist 4..:h arc h,seco ud charge.) Rev. trerruan 31 . t t,,tor 111 r1111o1 . ) U. E. Churab at II o'-loott A. 31 and 3;4 .: l' M. St. t'at..i.t.'s ten.. t.• Churvh, Pomfret near Earl, it. ftrv. .I.t.tere iiolley, ['Astor. Services every other Saobttli at lei o'clock. Vespers nt 3. r, w Lathers.. Church COr of Pomfret wad Ifor.l streets. Rev .0. A. Ittroots Pastor. Lroc ices ut PI tr'elo..k, A. 11 . sod o'clock, P. M. changes to the above are ncreszary the roper persons are requested Sc notify us. DICKINSON COLLEGE Rev. If. Johnsoa,l). D., President and Profcssol of Moral Scionee. daniog Mdrshall, m. C. 31, Professor of Natural Science and Curator of the Auseutn. Rev. Win. 1.. A. 31., Professor of Greek Idvt• gnu (f) and Literature. Samuel D. Ililltuau, A. 31., Professor of 3lath,inati..s. K t Lty nrt O,A. ft . Profesrior of Latin Lan guages and Literature. •A. I'. Mullin, A. .d., Principal of tho Grammar School. BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS Proshleilt, 11. iiiax.tota, P. Quigley, E Cornmel, C. P. fluinerich,J. llnuiljtoa, Eneretary,Jason liby, Treasurer, John 'diesseuger. Meet on the Ist Nionday of each Month at S o'clock A. M. ct Ed ucation Ilan. CORPORATIONS CATILIALE DEPOSIT BA:lE.—President It. I. II en dcrron, Cashier. W. M. Beam; As,;. Cashier, .1. P. Cash, ; Tellor, .f as. Roney,: Clerk, C. 11 Plalller; Messenger, John llutiorwohd ; Viroctors, IL. M. lienderson. John Zug, Samuel Wherry. .1. D. Uorgas, Skiles WoodLuru, It. C. Wold ward, Cul. Henry Logan, ['ugh Stuart, +lnd JOi110:1 Anderson. - CuuesaLosn VALLEY RAIL 11000 COMPANY.—POOsidODL, Frelorlek. Watts: . Secretary and 'Treasurer. Edward M. Bid lie; Superintendent, O. N. Lull. Passenger trains twice a day. Eastward hewing Carllsle at 10.10 o'clock A. 11. and 2.44 I'. M. Two trains every day West wrir.t, leaving Carlisle at 0.27 o'clock A„.Nl,nud 1.30 P. 11. CsItLISLE OAS AND WATER COlAP.ANT.—l'resident, beln• nil Todd ;_ Tremont or, A. L. Spouslar ; Suporilitentlont, George -Wise; Directors, F. Watts, WEL M. Beetetu. E. 11, Biddle. Henry Saxton, It. C. Woodward, John B. Britton, y. Car Oner, and .I,lln Campbell. Cum .atto sID 'ISA NlL—President, John S. Story, rett ; Cashier, 11. A. Sturgeon; Toiler, .los. 0. Hoffer.— Directors. John S. Sterrett, Wm. Ker, 11ofchoir !Irene man, Mantra. Woo Os. John C. Ddutsp, itobt. C. Sterrett, LI. A. Sturgeon, and Captain John Dunlap. SOCIETIES • tu.mborlay•YStar Lodge No. 197, A. Y. M. *meets at Marlon hall on the ,2nd and 4th Tuesdays of every Month. St, Johns Lodge No 2110 A. Y. Ikl, Mots Sd Tilurs• day.of oach month, et 7tttrlon 11011; Carllele Ledo No 91 1. 0. of 0. E.. Meets - Monday evening, at - Trouts building.: • 7 FIRS COMPANIES. • - .The Union 'Fire Company leas organiFed 1n: 1150. ^ Prooiao Deentnap ; Vice President. Femnol 'Wetzel ; Secretary, .7. D. Itempten; Trenonrer.,:. P. liin. yer..Oompany PlUttta,tha drat-Saturday In Morel', Juno, September, and Doeembor. —; • • • . • • The Onmborlend nett Company was Instltuted - Febra. dry IS, 3.F,0 . J: prer,ltlent,' 4 Phos. thorn' on f Seeretar Qul Icy; tiroeFuroi, the eel:el - laity m or,t3 au tne: third , l,Saturdoy - of - Janurtryi.Aprllr `The (I mid Wllllloseoomprini 7aslnstliut Orin alarcli'. 189 b., Prisitionti. ll . 4. Sturge.*' Aloe- Preoldont, C. P. Mriebllastereldry;_,lVlll.lo2.4fijitilbert-;-I.remmror coumany Mcotiv the' 6C1:0110 tipril. - 3ulv . . and Oci ‘ lnbei. The ii , oplre and Laitiler tionipany wine Inmtlflitt eft le 1851 ;President, Wi at : Porter; yto: Pr&4l of John 9J tno; •Troa'adror, Jnbn.Ekniplii3ll:;_pnrretary. 'John W.'Parle. The coMpAnrineoto .tlnt....l.lret"Yri . day inJanuary, /I.prll, July told' OCEii mimr.. *- :-- RATES OF POSTAGE: - • - , ,, i!oettyp:nn ait 4etternat4ma:liair ()nue() :freight ...or, un lisr, 8 eenti 'priviatia,Lexeoptsj,to . on3tfortila: nr clregou, tch Is Wee:us nTT pslst- .!, ~,P nats,go nu tho!f 1,1011(1!,', oinnty,.. erre' 7Wlthlii,the ;Hate outs'. pbr year: To any part .of th I;rattag Lk , " Pasfage oi! all LT:ln:Out palter , Iturter EV2ortneettfLiteleittit cent pre-paid , two Tent:, .1 1 1*p rt, : - A.av eit in 0, if tot4rFcto.borlutrge4 ,IVlLll'Lkte"e9sf ,)(;) Tb„tt,..k i t).SH ttit rdopv , hd • ;,', ciltapcCisf - sdinn, altd(Polie,•rtußvs . ilvd..o,llttretep 111orpcorlvqt,. 81106.1tWilticitr,14.1 , t1119 ept• Drico. 110•1100.„CA:4,4MICI , ' ' • , • • "" IV'', " • •• • .'i'l.c,rlvil ecl.ortr. S C.KINGS By the Or. cosily seated, With sitertlelosyltlitig her nose, The lively - W.l lair is It nitt tug A nt,idel Cul pair of hoot.. Fite pities the thKrring huldler N% h. is oat in the ',offing storm, And nnsil) plies her needles To hue', Lim hearty and-Wallin Her eyes are rending the I. tiff t thn war. she hunivs ivhatrithono bravo Pillows Are cni lastly fullt inf. , . for. 11, ;I.4n:wt.:As well an lior.f..nry than on their way. 11 ho. 100.1..i.1 humor, Are ..vin, their country to.d.iy. Pho pOllll.lrA 110 , 7.111 htle childhood Per grandniothl-r ri,ed„to tell The story of bar.foottd soldiers 11 b e fought so loog need well: And the oleo of the Aronearer to leer I ban Al,l that, pee hips, is the r,asop. • Why she is I Alindthun. She cannot .hctider a In Wket, Nor ri•t • with the CllVally Crew, But ourerthnleF4 uhe is leady To w e re Pe the hop: WII(1 And yet in despAtehex that (-any from the ormy or tieot, - TIER feata may hmvi•hever !rnottea Though ever n) mighty the f! et! pru . rl owner or muscle, Or purse prz.ll.l Wynn or,toA , . at the 110,0r.0r. _Or smile at their bundle of socks. Tier heart may Le, larger anJ braver Thmi his %%Loda tallertol all. The vforl, of hrr :Is Important As nosh that buys powder or Lull. And thu.; while her quiet performance Ts beima recto dad iu rhyme. The Lords in her tromuirais fingers , 'are running a rice with Time. — St ran Le that lair need:, ran farm A porfvet triangular hailed— And equally rtran.a that t h e it antics Result. tii perfecting •' the rauhd." And now while beginning . " t narrow," Flit , thinks a. the Maryland mud, - And wundars If over the stacking \\ ill wade to the aul,le In hi d. Avd now she oh,,p•mn; the heel," And i,otv she Is leady Ana h yes, if thl •oldi,q Is Wounded, it never will be hum behind. And now she theAnstep," Now enr,vin, 071:a Lb., I. , 1.12' A thin end ”1 - 1 , 1.• eorttett Mat et 0 , le• turoed to the co, Fho •` others" the I tnt or th. fl Ltd., As Ira net I•nrel was wan. And plating the bell In the hatket Announces thu sttetkin..Ts or " Ye nice who are fighting our battles, A slit) from. Lilo corof rf s of life, . 11 h.. It, ugh: lull; muse by 'oar camp free, (5 5 . sweethearts. or sis elf, or 1, ife,, Just think of tlo•ir elate t , Al lit:10, r .. jii i Aea ray for the clraluillol hers, too, 7 - 7 , - 11 - liti , l !sully rat.lN In kpr,t.(4o, .- .' 'Ai: thittliik t1,,,.:C.,,i;ki,1'iv: for yea. . TIIL BROTH r, S A T1:211 tiIORT (CONC L . (11, ED.) Laurence frowned; but be tore the let ter open, so soon as the - servant had left the room. and read : I had almost sworn never to address you again, alter that hist lo'ter you sear In that you hade ins 1155 , 5 , r to trouble von More ; you told me thatyou would mother listen to me nor assist me. - however acre my strait us ly i C. ti/I'ljta, rOIA were tiny hr.oher when I. lead !host , words; the th-vil re-o Within me, and uttered—what hereafter it might hove with• eyed me to think of. ouly my wife cattle up to and looked in my face, and, God hlo , s her, while her eyes rested on WC, I could not speak, nor even think of what was III:551 11J at toy heart. I tell :,ou this that you mar judge what it costs nie to write to you DOW •1 might starve.' you said Lturence Carr, since then. I have learned what starvation is like—l have travelled very near its utuuot Lriult ; it is n word rite meaning of which I know. That would not drag me one quarter inch towards your. threshold: its worst agony is not within n twentieth part of that which the thought of addressing jou for help would have cost me. But that anguish is now swallowed in n greater. I seek your help - I entreat you, I beseech - you - to' uasist mo. Lawrence we me brothers, the children of one mother; do ant deny mo. Give to mu as yon would to a beggar—fling to ,mo some looney into the strew. I care not how; so you do not he deaf to my cry—only be prompt, for Death is pitiless. "Britt her !, God 1 mks on you as you heark en to me. ..!!!./ for wool of food. I wait. (Ann Laurence rose from his gilded chair, and traversed the luxurious chamber wherein he had sate, stately and solitary. He opened the door— there be paut;ed.—, Then, as if with a new resolution, ho stepped forth into the ball. In a remote corner, whkch even the brilliant lariT 'failed to illumine, he dis. timr h uishCd a.` tall thin figure—a pale, pin. cht , d face, witti:giey hair falling tangled over the bro,aebrow. Did' Lauiviee see then the vision of the. 'bright-haired child who slept : On his breast one Christmas night lung yeitri,bagikM Who can` tell. Howbeif; he retreated into the room hoTore lie was recogiiiied; or even seen, t)y his - brrther:,•and it was by' IA servant that ho soot to William a . snialltutheavy -packet. -He cargerly Seized-it; with a cry; almost like a sub, and the no-xi-in stant had left' his brother's house ;.ne„child, was saved ; and then William h'ad time to think of the sacrifice, he had to make, to save it. His Fond heart was tormat...th rertmobra.necthat a 'vaitirig petitioner - in the bap his • IMbther'S.house, amrheen re4eiveil at the Tutu is his , brotheea, lackey:: ,he could . „ikot•linow•:that .I;4M:otter,'hard man.ashp yas,.litui 'tried to face hint brit could lint; that be matehcd , . him „as, be darted. Away, the street that he had thVught of liiM.otten since, with' sernothing al west' approaching; tenderness.', ;,• ; • • ~ . He did not ).:noiy „ and--with-her• • .kintd, give ; hack 'his bfotheer., gold, And' • t hen Teturned it - Yrith a briorackneiviecitee moot •• added . L , ;-tslt.laVe4,ol.4 both . mforget.our %led- a) me, c us z. m traugers. Z..:3 4 1i6, - ,retur,ned 'lllMicy fOulitt.j.4aii7rene ) e, •INrt..4,:pbe,t'uloil'i- political rAFTIIR, WORI SEM -I-A=2lY CER,TIM. In les.abroad r 'With . their ineVitable , cense (inetides,two or three nii;;taltes in home cotninercial,::ppliey - 7,--had wrounht this great change;•atid-he Was bankrupt. A day --two Or three hours lin that day—saw the - fall;saW.the, i.uin,to its elituait, he merehnnt,:prinee was . wOrse'thaii pen n i less; .for-tli. , re-wereh;!rge-,debts—which all his vast ,j'aiSseSsions•,,, 'his accumulated weaith,-WoUld2,fail .to ,sath=ty. His wife 'Mitu,rally4aCensed, at his ini.ifortunes, be took:lierself,-aq.)mr liberal jointure to the imrental-robl,' and he remained alotte to efunbat with min.:-• Then Carrie out the . finer part of 'his char. icter. With courage he eneountlered the ho•t. of difficulties that pressed crush ingly upon him With scruphlousTSouil peop!'.: call integrity lie . gaVe up all he hid, awl'giicily and simply announced his intention of payini , off the residue: of his debt to the uttermost farthing, if he lived. Then with proud, silent bravery he accepteda clerkship in some brut heronerehant's office, took an humble and began again the ilte he had commenced in his early youth. 'file world —even the world inisinuss and inoney•getling —is no:so wholly bad 1)! . in DO , re l s. Laurence re eei ved tnaoy offers of assistance and one or twd go.tl hearts pqrsistA for a long time iudbllowin4 hiai with toeir active friendship - But - he was not great enough to feel gratitude, or even to thoroughly appreciate their goodness. His pride was but the ride of a strong, bold, deter mrytrd in In lle dislaino 1 sTnothy, and .stilkuly repulsed all prolThred i4enor ,-if V.' The w:iliel of fortune had made a com plete rem Motion. While depressing one broi heti, she eli3vateil time other. William ygrowing into. - that rartn, frvig, u flour i .Hug ani!mr• lie was riulticiently far t rom w.ialthy.eirtainly, but he was Lit an r.yn illy sire d dit ince f rum want. Atli now —oh, bowdre ! 1 e who hastily write ti,•-ieittimenti- T he ftlt Ro thouctili he wood Ott,ll return- to hip ul i piivorly, ire amid uoly reeall the few liras he h.kil sent :mole since to his now ruined bru they. It was long before he dared to ap: - tritach him with a ue npti recuneili cion. IL kit' , with angui , h, the fresh hitt rifts,: IL: hail lii.n•eir added to the f.irm e•tr mt. ii desperate then, it was surely hopeless now. Irei% he t led wr,te anti) and s4ain, ann his letters ',quilled with their seals unbiu,:en. Ile laid in wait often, and e,B.lyed to speak to him —to gr lap his hand Ile was coldly thrust aside, without a word, without a luA. was always denied adinit . i.aoeo the our, %Ohm time...after time he souLfht, the poor abode where the f;:irfilor mi/./i,o ,c yirr had his yhzlrer, f ate less tender, less patient than Wil liam, h l),,en LiCf2etullly regulsed with halt' the rtibilffs he met with. But his exceeding live and ye 'ruing over his brother, hesii.h's the consoiousw!ss of havingoutraged t'tat brother's pride now that he had fallen frkm: his high estate, sin ito hint with an intense sharp remorse. Ooly a mow? can wholly sympathize in a man's pride. William's 11W11 heart, differ ent•as it was, told him h IW great was the barrier he had set, before them. At IC. , i)gth Wi and hi; wire be• ihou , dit thein , adves of her plan. Their child, the eirl, that, Lanrenee'i4 an sistalice had saved frpin death, W;18 now grown ink; a fahohlori,d, of some fourteen years. Chu was like her father, with guidon hair and briy,vn eyes, suull as he had.. "lie cannot turn h. , +• from him," said the father and mother, as with glistenin. , . eyes they watehod hue ho her way. 1.-3110 led her hide brother by the hand, and these two presented themselves before Laurence as lie sat reading in the quiel sunshine of a Sabha; h at'ternoon. "We are Willit; and Alice j " said the girl, timidly, looking in his face. lie knew them at once, though his eyes had never rested o n them • bcCott. Alice wa's his mother's name, and his mother's face seemed bent on hitll'uow, longingly, yearningly and his wife were right—he could not turn her from hint. "Uncle won't, you look at . us'" Fait] the pl 'tiding, voice again ;. won't, you Speak t o us—nn: and little Willi:?" "Papa's-own the boy inopportunely. "Go home to your father," said Lau reoce, in a harsh constrained voice ; have nothing to say to you. Go hothe. I do not:wish," he added in a softer tone, "to be unkind to, you, but-- but—you must leave Inc." The girl stood drooping and tearful . ; the little buy gazed up at hilt'. with wondering, eyes. lie was fain to escape from thew, and so pasted from the room "After that William grew hopeless. Ile had exhausted his stock of expedients; all his pitience, enduraneseeined in vain. lie despaired of ever softentng:the . obdn. rate heart, Tio4 paused on, itnd Laurence was troubled by his brother...lilis:persevering indbstry own . 1,6 y, too, and he was already • clear of U.° barren, poverty he had ,at first experienced :after his ruin. Each sueeeeding..year . ft;ohd • hiin'adVrfueing to case again, Jl.not to affluence ; and he Was.stern, cold; and up: . bending its eves, - Another Christina's tide drew near -for-ty--11-ve-yearS.-after-thb t-C hrietinas--witen 1110 moon Olono on the little"white:bed - at Clieritaty._.-It styes ~Chrit=tmos Nand Laurence been:dctitined , late city; balancing:Onto ot It .cnplexcd accounts.l,\ ‘ 'll3 past midnight: as., he mended' 'his wayhonleivard. f . ti7.fosv and .. moonlight, 'and Suburbaritreuts Were -quict,.and.'Sltpubgrous iteps, , echeingl,inr: the, pavement;-alone' breaking the:Stillness. -ISoptehow witfieut lire _Own:-will, al.utost i in_spite ot. it,,. indeed,_ his . thonghts and, there erUse. e,e , e him a,vision of quaint.:bijp,t?o; the ,cenit try, whore .lira bnyltiitidipitl:beett.passeti.; the large Ilag : gardq4 . l , 001'4, 1111!1.14:1yry7tree,:,. - an4 .Ifiet'Wend 2 nearthe .Yl44:' Micrcl76.,d• i . 7 - TQA - 4.115L,E; PA., y11 . ..0.;A:1%.:,....TAN1TARY, 3, Wt. had used to,glithey , , rf. e and Willie—there he frowneikaitd:Sternly re fused to dwell on. the retitt4p.:aetion.. lie walked quickly on, withbisaipS sturdily compresed and brows knittereselved to shut his mind on all eorteiok:; influences ; but he could dot—the tbouglits came again,. rind-would not - . bo-:-Tqpulsed.;,: He lifted his eyes to the ,the myriad stars'were - snininm down Oni4im with 4 kind of smile- 7 417e same 'tstrdie:as that., of long ago. 1' - s , "'. '4l - e y eenlil not sleep that night. He lay .very : lo4 but with a world of busy thoughtalbittering about his heart, striving for entrance.- The moon light streaniedin through a crack i n the blitid, and lit, up`tlie dre-4„eoinfort less room. Laurence closeitrs.eyessud denly. The moonbeam's bthught a re membranee; With them that h'ould not welcome. There.'ertme a sound of nmsrcthitside in the frosty street. The waits. And-they,plar:,' : `ed the old, old tune two boys bad listenQ to years ; ago at Cheriton,-. Very strangely it soundedlrl Lauren , ee's edrs—strangest of aft': 4 - amuse it !seemed so familiar. With,. -it to,ysterious irresistible power the sweet;salmon strait . ' !smote on his closed heart, aiid - ten before !he recognizedit he had: - ,-yiet t icd to its I power. and wondering flie - while; felt the ' hot •tears bubbling Thickly-.roans -eyes, - And then came thronging-tlfe 'recollec tions of_ the olden days-vat , iished the intervening years like an obse - ming smoke, leaving clear and vived the trniMory of the ' happy, innocent time, when hewas a boy, and Willie was his d •ar broowr. The pleasant home, the kind fatlter, and— gentlest thought of all—the - mother who had been wont of every night •to hang over her boys in their little whit - e4ed, - and lin %eringiy kiss them ere they went to sleep How plainly he remembered all —tile childi s h faee with its golden curls; he opened his eyes, almost -expeeting to see it on the pillow beside hint. No! the uliPmlight only fell on his owe thin wrin kled hand, wort) and shriVellodWith the trutitiles.arid the cares of well-uigh sixty years ,I . yinrfol thou4lits, long strange to hint, came in'tinetively to his tAind, and he heard, low Mid sok_ buL elea.O7riitd. bh:rtmilii,gwith-theAnnsie in the 4i.reet,,, the I mice his - mother sounding es of old when she rca 1 to her little sons front the, large book on her Ruse. 'Ho Oard sol emn, slow, and sweet, the Divine words —"A .1.1 this comm'intimene Ilejtae with, yea, tha...' y—tocri on; anothet'.". l ,' lie saw the deer mother's eras they rested on her boys with such an. infinity yearning tenth:rites:4lo their t l iely, could tell now, what •iliUt- it.!*; t f:0,11.1 4 of what wore lier'Anoug'hts, their childish quarrels she av'e l ttfir - draw little Willie close to her side, And then pass her arm round the strong, active, vig orous Laurence, irhisiveringe" Don't be harsh with Wkliie; take care of Willie. Love, each other always, my boys—my datlin,s." The waits ceased—the air was silent— but there was music in the heart of Lau roce Carr. Christmas* day at Cheriton was drawing to it close. The evening hells vere ring ing—the stars shone in the dark colorless sky. The 11111Ttlinr of the wave:] beating on the :hur l : came ever and anon—a quiet sound and haus Only two (lays before, William Carr had 'come to live at Cheriton in the old house. [t was nothing altered : there were the same many-paned windo”, quaint corners; and gabled ends, the saline surroliUding domain of ;garden, with the ;;love of trees beyond, behind which the icy moon was rising even now. A, the 11 , 1 window ache oak-pannelled parlor sat ‘Vilhato and his with, w:tlitheir two children, watching the pale light trembling between the brarrehes of the gloomy firs. The—fire-light flashed sod glowed within- the- room r lighting Tap the pictures en tIT walls,,the hi-Mks and prints, rind drawings.scattered on the table, and the graceful groups of winter. flowers hiV-3 ish ly disposed as women love to have them —everywhere. Alice rested beside her father—his hands wondered among her bright curls; but he was looking towards, the fir grove - and his thoughts had - tray , ' idled back many, many years. His wife's eyes were fixed on his face; she could road the language of that-sad wistful look ; she kneiv how eloquently. everything he saw spoke-to his heart of the old happy childish clays—tender, pathetie;meniciries that she also loved so dco4y for his, sake. Tho children prattled . gailylor aonie,time. but at lehgth their, voiCes: ceased ; they -were Subdued into stillnesi3 by the anweit- . fed gravity of their father . Never.Arad they seen ' , him so sorrowful, .and they marvelled , in their innocent hearts ; for he was happy they kriew;' at . couting back to 'heriton = toli is old homei:_..All 061 af ternoon ho had Wm pointing out to then) his favorite hannts—hiS garden, his tree with the seat undeiit, aud tho.littlo'rhom where housed to sleep-, 'He had been so smiling and gladt4eir ',What could make papafooked grieved now !. „ • Awed by the, mystery, they gave their goochniglit -kiss - . with - added; tenderness, but silently ;_:and silently followed their mother fromn the room:--But she-returned ,almost indnediately, and stole softly be hind-the chairotrwitielrherlntifirmid - siic still looking forth,: with. that silent, twig , ing, 'regrgtful look, Even when he felt her arm around ,his Week he did not turn. But she spoke softly- 7 -:„ " Dearest, / - iltora.A:y 6 Thii he. comfoted, It will he Made right some, day - ,Perhaps before another QtaiStdas:,--. , ..004 his been og;Qod to r us, deny -this:-ope -blessing you-so-breve ' so - pray : for,.'" - ; - And• "Williams folded , ' Ithi heart; and stniled : `4leiry's-vaigo neyeiTiou'nded jn:hirears but to create ~pertee,.,„Or. en add to, cohtent. 14"112aR'n3"94.°: mohnlight,AlL9klibT:4l l . o oi''.4 2 l4 Bl ,2ovo4 20 " O' i l i 1; 12 91101 4.1 .;;;, 2 00., 4 .di #P6s: , [;' ; tit9isB;.)eicytivto,:ityr,:biAofp6;46o; 1111 • • the , the bell rang Startlingly throitgh the quiet house. William-rose, and him self went to meet the intruder- Fairly, clearly, purely gleamed the moonlight in at the w i iminw; warm anti generous glow ett reVealing the pleasant home like aspect-of the room. So William throw:back his grey hair front his brows boyish habit, continued ever since. the time of golden. curls—and went to the outer door, unbarred and opened it. A gush of chill, sharp air- 7 ,00 sound of the si.a, like a far off chant-the'moon beams, white on the stone porch'and pave ments—and a dark.figure standing motion= less there ;—this was ;what William felt, and heard, and, saw; the Arst moment. ' The next, a face:looked on him, a hand was stretched towards hint, and. a voice uttered only_one...Wetd-- - - 7- "Brother-1" William's joyftilery answered. him ; then, like Joseph of ;old, ho fell upon his neck, and. wept:':'. And at the - dootwketeflio two children had so often entered:freni their play, the two gray-haired inen'atood, the Christmas stars shining on thejr:faCes. THE WIPIC OPHILINVAN IN THE SWAN Clliilll3lSa. The name of Bunyan is inunortal. His character and .writings- tviil trayeLfiewn through all corifing:iigeS, arid lie read till the end of time,4 ; '„Tle historic scenes and events of ,hisAife are ever mmnorahle. They are starni4titit'the impress of an abiding ititcrest,'!... 4 •.'llig twelve years' un just iihprison:netit l Aind the elions for his release by his iin,V;ted.and'hernie wife, Will be held .Fitlierpetual remembrance. One of the platers:, heautifully engraved, in the Jamiary---ettinber of the :Bleed?, illustrates :f flinching seeee in the Itfii of Butuyan. ,, He-was in prison: His family werein wafit-, - and needed a father's care, protqbtion; _and sympathy. AS a .inearis of obtaining his from prison, Banyan wrete several petitions His wife had, by lif4' direction, earned one petition to the House of Lords, and failed oilier object. She was directed to apply to the Assize t otirt- She ha I ap plied twice - to the judges of that high tribunal,-and was denied--her- petition and " repulsed. Lord Chief Justice Hale, en eminently kind-hearted and christian man ; pitied her case and seemed strongly in clined to grant her request. But the _ o her judges, unpitying and cruel, objec ted and overruled the decision against her petition each time. The scene in the plate is intended to "show the heroic wife of ; Bunyan as she appeared, the third time before the- A.sizo Court.. Thqaudimiecfrchtimber is filled to nverflnwing; Judge Hale\ in his robes MagieLtelal; fstts• io eiteht tn .-rc (a:lye pfltitidns, and bear the pleadings of' the petitioners. The Swan Chamber is crowded—judge,.juniees, and gentry are present. There is a pause in the busi ness Or the Assizes. 'A Woman clad in a coarse black dress, with a white cap sha ding her pile, sad thee, rises:',fren.) the crowd at the back of the romn*l.:pafises up the aisle with dignided,: . ,ol?Wlest' step. II n fah eringly she -Wallfl.qt . ?:tho crowded courts until she ettilieffeffh•the judge and the 'justices, ae stinted in the plate in the )4ifidetinitact ' of speaking. Directing herkle:-A&•l.)rd , ; Chic r Justice II ale, she My lord, I wake bold to efinte!!;agfdit to your lordship to know whtif.V*l4 done with my husband." ' All eyes were fixed upon liar-16" she spoke, and eager ears bent forwarif_ from every part of that large audien c e 'to " cat c h her words. • There she stood, a poor, frail woman, plea:ling before the assembled dignity of the realm for the life of - hei•; husband: — Was evermight more sublime' —W./8 ever a scene more tonellino•'? TllJii - dge turned upon her. touching ? hes itated, 'then answered in a tone of min gled confusion and decision : • Woman, I told -Awe before I could do-thee no good They have taken for a Lcbtroictiort what thy husband spoke tit the' Sessions, and, unless there be something . "dope- to undo that, I can do thee no good." . Hear her as she replies; " My lord, he is unlaNfull& kept in " prison; they clapped him in prison before there were any proclamations against the 'meetings. The indictment - also is Besides, they never asked him whether he Was guilty or no. NeitheKdid ho con fess the indictment." " • "He was lawfully convicted, woman," interfered: one of the: judges, chafing at ~ her words: the turned a look upon him, He was one *how she did not know, Addrees- • ing Judge Hale, she replied, with' the true courage of a nOble seul . : " . "My- lord, it is false ! • ForYben, they said tollinr,' g Do vkil confpse indict- . mont?' he sad on'ly i this; that -he had been at severaLmeetings, both Where there was preaching tha : W.o4.and.prayer, and - jhat they. had GOO; preSenee, =wig' them;". ' • That, women, .do - you think ye can do_ as- we list,", interfbred Judge 1 1 Wisdon, • iti-a loud, angry tone, looking upon 'her „ with all the yengeance.of his mean ture. ."Yourdfuelbliod",is'. rt - breakei of the_peace;-,anti is.convietedl - ky. the ' 1 ! . 1 - friiig the- slatute.beek,".denended - : Judge — Hale; " . and - we'irillsmett-fer , -eur,,r . iselvest" it, I ,ryti was not Zato:ful convic7R7;ll7,,_ lord,' said:tho biayo woman. as 'she - ed upon JUdgeTwisden.'a lld was. lawfully convicted," inter- , ruliced . Judge Chester, raving with mad`.. ness, that bisect '(his'was one of the fivei red•lotter 'naines thacsent 13unytin to pri son) and his word should be called in questipp, _ "Tt fahie," she said calmly; was but a word of , diseeilirse, that they, took for - a conviotiOtV'' (' - r • It ik,lE3 reaord o od,'Woman • it is regordecl;;',' - . M I I yfiu," itociforptcid would;:-silence voleo-if he could ptit,by argurnent4 3 ,..' hi„ false 1f: itf,"'' and . j =2=IMENIII=E •" fie is coni;icteel and it is• recorded," repeated Chester... " What more do you want ?" "My lord," ' said the fearless Wife. to Judge nab., I was a little while since at, London to see if could get niy hus hand's liberty, and there I. spoke with my Lord Barkwoed, ,one of the douse of Lords, to whom delivered apeiition, who took it of me and presented-- it to some of . the rest of the- House of. Lords, for my husband's releasernent, who, when they had seen it, they said that thdt could not release him, but committed hisre leasement to the judges at the next- as sizes: —This he. told_ me i and - now I am cone to •you to-bee can be dotni in this businessand';ijou give nei ther releasement:nor relief." - • _ The Judge made no answer. "lle is conviete and it is - recorded,'! -- reiterated the infuriated Chester. ' " !Sit be, it is false," repeated the he role woman. " Ho is a pestilent fellow, my lord There is not suoh a fellow in the eountly i " exclaims Chester, turning to Judge Hale. " Will your husband leave - off preach ing, woman ? .If' he will do so, send for him, and iet him answer here for himself," spake out Judi.o - -Twisdon, almost as much exasperated as was. Chester. " lord," the Christian woman said, "my husband d'ares not leai , d pfeialiing as long IN he c in - speak." " See here, see here," vociretates Twis• dim, rising from his scat,and striking the beach with his clenched list, "why should we talk any more about such a fellow ? Must he do what lie lists . ? He is a breaker of the peace." • - The brava woman noticed him not.— Kecping, her ejes2.s.tcaidily* filed_ _upon .Judge Nile she said : • " My husband desires to live peaceably and to full'ow.hjs that his family may be maintained. Mor, over, my lord, I have four small- children that eanno, help themselves, and .oue of them is blind, and we have nothing to live upon but the. charity or good people. The eyes 'of the Judgci bent in pity•. upon her.' " Ham. thou four • children ? he said, I am but mother-in-lair to them, my lord, nut having been married to him yet two fn.! years." " Alas ! poor vvman," said the kind Ju Igo., as she finished her touching story. " You make p )rerty your cloak, wo man," broke in Twisden, and I hear your husband is better maintained by running up and down a-preaching than by following his calling." What is his calling?" asked Judge halo of her. . . . . "A tin' gr, my lord, a tittlepr!! an swilet.Ll Sea :e. - an'n'titanduil. ; l "b - i':" : "Yew, my lord, and 'f)ecatis:6 --- liii ii a tinker and a poor wan, he is despised and cannot have justive." " Sine° it is thus; my poor woman," said the Ju4e, mildly, " that they hat,e= taken what . thy husband spike fur con viction, thou must either apply thyself to the King ; Or sue out his pardon, or get a writ, of error" At the motion of a writ of•error, Ches'- 'ter chafiA and was highly offended, and : This man will preach, my lord, and do what he ploffses." " lie preaches nothing but the Word of God,' fearlessly spoke out the true Vvi " lie preach the word of God !'' repe:,t, ed Tivisden, with a sneer, turning toward her as if he would have struck her; " he runs up and down the country and does harm." "Do not mind her, Judge, send her e,7ay," TWIS(h)11, seeing that le could not intimidate her. am sorry, my poor woman, that I oah.do thee no good," said Judge flak etiMpassiohately. Thou must do on,sof these three things ai'Jrcsai.,, namely apply thyself to the lita,z, or sue out Lis par den;-or get a writ of error ; - ..ut a:thit of orror.will be the cheapest.'' 80, whoir I departed from them, the bout( tof, ftiututes was brought, but what theY'ktid.of it I knoW'nothing at all, nei tlihrdid-1 hear any further from them. .t.(7'Of all subjects which are presen t. ed._to_the_mind of man, there is-none so interesting or so worthy of attention as religion, - It is religion that:opens our un derstanding tot he knowledge of the Allot' of our existence,. reveals to us the dispensations of providence, and un folds theivwful destinies of man. En• lightened by its precepts and hp , irmitions; the soul is drawn to a love of virtue, and taught -to look hopefully forward for ree- Ompensoin the world to ;come. clergymen -meeting with ode of, his Congregation who:, had recently come in possession of quite a.handsoine proper ty bythe derith Of his Brother,: inquired how 'he,was getting along in --the':Seittle: inent..of the estate, " Oh," said he, o' I am havitig,a dreadful time What with get tino., out letters of, aduiinistratien; and ati.. tending_PObliteedttrt,,and settling claims, I sometimes almost Wi;11 ho hadn't died." I.iitorature opens a - haek-door ,out of the, i.ittetle . or the busy world, into garcieniof moral and intellectual Califs and k"7. 0 (•w4 1 14 1 utdonted_to.fle 1 our 'happiness ' . . . f,f).,7 11. 114te-1.--04-th ge!-of-a fall When leaning :ph ::arotlatiFi .pleasure. ler Our own iepose.... ; • - imperfeet.heing,lxia - dignjty eau net he:perfect ;,yet, it- May swnear go 'es to give delight;: and power, and. honor, and 'true ; happiness the peg Sessor„and.,,enahlo.liini.olead.r era .'seek teliehr.;...- r*Tho'•or.djiitiry,7.: , :eOploydie,#.. title& 4 6 14 almost always ifie.o...he , rho.. it to:,oover.hiwiw ~ 1!1;_91'10'14 400,j uncoy,Qrs :.', -4,l4llBotin,anothei itYP'dOtieFi' Of 'life,' th'en. litti; . e.,cluilful 11 * '9 '' , lo ll6 9 4 ikirY o.lll :, 40T••• -r-;• ... .. • • ,••:•••: • .::•.• - 5 . :7) 15,0 M== 61) I , or KINSWEII abase. Is 2 Oa 11 ne# paid` 1* idtviumee poNTErtivEn FARMER . Once upon a time, Frederiek, king of FruSia, surnamed Old I?te, • took - a ride and .espied : an old farme4.l9ughin g his acre by the way side,- cheerfully singing his melody -4 " YOU must be well off . ,old • taan,'!,said the King; -does this am. belong to you, which you so industriously. labor .•.. "`No, sir," replied ,thelarmer; . who Aid not know that it was.,the "I am not.so rich as that; I plow for . wages,:" "Bow much• do you get a day. ?" asked the King. , , . "Eight grosehen," said ,tlie:farmer,, - .,•,, "This.is not replied iha-King "can you get along with this ?'.' "'Get along, and have.sometbiriglefo "How is this?"' • ' - Alto farniersniilod, iftinustlell are for Myself and Wife.;.-witli two I 14 my old debts; two I lend; and.t*oLgife to the Lord's sake" "This is a mystery which I_.eatitit# - solve," replied the King. - "Then I will solve it for you," said the farmer. I have two parents at home who kept - me' when I was weak and needed' help; I keep them ; my debt to ward •which 1 pay. two grosehen-s day . — The third pair, ofgroseheri, Which . I lend: away, I spend for.theAbil.clren„that.,they, may - receive a Christian inSiruction will imam handy to the and . life WhßirWO - . get ,old. With the last two grOsclidw maintain two sick sisters whom- I - mould:' not be compelled to keep; this . 1 givelb;'• tne Lord's sake. •• •• • . . The King, well pleased with tliie' app; swer, said—' Bravely spoken, Now I will give you soulething_to guess. liave_you ever seen me before ?" "Never," said the farmer; - " 1n lea's than five minutes you. shall see me fifty times, and carry iu your pock et fifty of my likenesses." ' "This is a riddle which I paniftit - iiii . - ravel," said the farmer. - "Then L will do it for you," replied the Eiiu, . • Thrusting his hand into his pocket, and counting him fifty new gold - pieces into his hand, stamped with his royal likeness, Ise said to the astonished farmer, who knew not what was coming.:-4 - The coin is alsci genuine, for it comes from our Lord God, and I am his paymaster." A MANLY YOUTH Last week the " Orabtown Dorcas Sew ing Society held their annual meeting, and on motion it was voted "That our Parson wait ou Tony Jones, and see if nothing can be done to improve the man ners of yoting Tonyzr,, - : • . Tho 'next, day : the Parsott•ealled'upOrt Tony, Wattled ..hitit.-.feSp'e-cting tQi" 6 - S6C:IX Whieli' - 'nole;; - plied— " Parson, I'd let Tony go to -meetin' every Sunday, if I only know' d gotp!, to preach. But, Parson, there aint a boy 'in the village of Cralitown what's got More manners than my Tony, and I can convince you of that in just u minit. Yon see Tony out there skinnin' them niffers?" The Parson .nodded assent. " sow, sec, I'll call hiAo." And rais ing his voice to the : highest pitch he shouted— To-0.0-n-y I" ' , The response was quick and equally. loud. " Sir ?" Do pia hear that, Parson said the wan. " Don't you call that manners ?" "That's al very well," replied the Par son, " so fir as it goes 7---" • "What do you mean by far as it floes 1 That boy, sir, always speaks respectfully to, we when I.: call him." Then raising • his voice he a,galpircalled "T-0.0..0.n51?. The boy *upped a half•dressed gsh, and shafting his fist at his sike;)ielled4;int (The Parson 'shook: •his he s :id ) ~Ye . iserable r - olcl7-- drunken - I'll come F there injist two minits, an' . _mhul 'ye jilie blitzes." The Parson was 'astonished, The old . ' man was disconcerted ler a.ino:Lent, hut= instantly recovering himself, he tapped the Minion on the shoulder, isaYin— "You see, Par Son, My boy haa_got grit, as well asnanners. This chap will make au ornament teyouy; Roczety, sem6'6f :fen . dayS2 _ The Parson shook his head and mizzled.. tom'A. Scotch paper speaks of a fox, having 'been seen tryimto spring a, steel: trap by- Means of stick , - -which he ear-. lied in his month We knew a fox -that took `a woil pole from the.riell and piishOd Jit•turli : ey. - Off from ,the lower litinb of.tt tree with it, and put the pole backlit its - place:7 At letitit' lie'. got. the turkey, and the , -pole:. wanlfound nil tight in the Morning.' George I:, on a journey to Euler stopped at a villsg . o, in Tolland;,. a:lid. While his lmrses were getting asked for two or three eggs', whiny . , were brought him, and elierged_lyfo .liUmlrcit florins; ''''l:lOwls this ?” eaid his s . .Majes ty: - Ego.,s must )4407 :mare() in thik . place." "„Pardon Said the host eggs aro plentiful 'enough, but 'kings', scarce-7' ',The kii3g Smiled, and,'ordered the money to be paid. , A young and ~beautifol7 I d having two lovers, and not knoilingWhich prefer,. settle . F,tho matter by , roarrying , ene-and elopins with the other. . . Ire'wio 'profits by bis - owri experience is mita° inflect' yet viser'fat' is •ho: :who profiteby _OS of another, , , for` he thereby hi t l, ell the benefit 'but none of , the pain:, to ; When poetry is rather a projinnsioiC than': a .possian, r the dishriatjaatiott , al It di% "easy; because the,hluse, instead the ohjentsrof" Ntati,re;itnurpaititlng;tltent -11 1 • the gl9witlft. colons - of 'a•ytvid•intaginitinii,,' resorts to:that for Inssrdarit4 . eeurti whielrite. , klesikint4efit,niigtio2); - ';' 4.•3 of is conspesed:of t4et `part gt-liia natural approaches *OO . 45 iuritif and thk , `?part'et.zhkirlaW% ' Wei* , wh so- eban,(tt titSguoo.':,ixot 'nor deforotiftilO.ortio.l,?4 , 4,l,kl , • ;14,4,r :?•;. NO 6.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers