.rn~: ~~r~WQi + J^ Ito 6:041.4 16 Ise s di t fee er• sprea, • 117 Ws 17 I wt of I;4l7brown Ina taia o we Ja n a.. wee M te_i_loololllllhhhOpieenr bread: And yet we re ile :+eniersiolh--. genhennvenul the millionaires 'Who dine of oily/rim sow* taw , . %rah gyearai honeys balsa their chairs, • ; . . We have no Oahu In out houses or steeks, No bank books ehowMar balance to draw, Yet we cam • safd-key that unlocks • • Wire toolunk thin esesua ever • We wear niiterievat Win gas; t • We dims In a very homely_way, nes 4! wbationdennialuetrei shine, • AbOut tionbeaus'ssoWasand my bodden gray. Men we frith im Ver (iee do not ride,. ii 1r ylltY We. lew_eneleked th e other side Of tho abolial4 l 4lbr lithi we to Vet Cate ' - Wears Walt wises amis.. t uaresaisut, sad gal cannot see, We•ears, whit tail and beautifukhrongs Of angels we have for company. • N o barrio°. duleimer; nO guitar Breaks Into music at Sunbeam's touch, lint do not think that oqr eveniAga are Wltbouttheir music; there is nonesuch In the eoneert halls, where the palpitant air • In inimical billows teats and swims ; Our lives as psalm b r andour.foreheinis wear A calm, like the Easel of beautiful bynnne. When alodd; weather obscures our skies, And some days darken with drops of .sin, • We hare bat tit look in each other's eyes, And aB Is balmy and bright again. &bouts the alohmuy that tranimutes ••• the &Uri to eliaer—the &roes to gold, And so we Droop llbsperian fruit's, Sunbeam Wad 1, and Serer grow old. Nsrer_grow old. andlivedn peace, Au . tova our renown ana envy none, And our hearts are glad at the large increase, Of plentiful virtues under the sun, And the days pass on with their thoughtful tome, Awl the shadow lengthens toward the west. But the wane of our young years brings no dread, To break their Lanes( of quiet rat. Hatibeam's 6-it will be streaked gray, . 4nd tinke-ndll Arnow _my darling brow. but neve/ can Time's hand steal away The tent halo that clasps it now. FerW -- erdia - - Awl my life trembles with reverence, And Elanbeam'i spirit is not afraid. —Exchange. THE DOUBLE-BEDDED ROOM MEE= In the - spring of 1860, I went to Sleinton to tsahsact some professional business and attend to s trial which was then before the criminal court, at that time in session. I reached the place in the evening, after a hard day's johrney, and term,' that the only hotel In the village was full, with the exception of one bed in a double bedded _room. "The other bed is occupied by a gentle man from New York," said the sod-as an inducement for me to help as the profits of the house, be RUM, "he is neith er a rogue nor cut-throat, judging from his appearance. They never have any such characters up there in . oo . thaiu. Of course )ou'll not have any scruples about sleeping iu the same room with ome . of your oifn • townsmen." As I had nothing &Ant me to tempt even a third rate thief, and had never given . any or my fellow men subieleni romtoit f.u. Bever jag my jugular In the dark, I deoided to take the bed in question, end soon retired to toy room. My fellow traveler was already inli t eeetrut apparently asleep, with his face turned towards me. It was that of a mild looking man of thirty-five, of a sandy complexion, with a hungry look. As I ran toy cyea along his eutline under the bed-clothes, I did wish that he bad been fatter, for In one respect, am like ( - leaser; I prefer fat men about we when there'is anything of pro spective danger. There woo nothing in his physiognomy, however, that led use to sus pect him given to deeds of darkness 'so I ensconsed myself in bed, and with my last thOughts upon dear Mrs. Jones, I was soon Se unconscious as one of the seven sleepers. Little past midnight I was awakened by a voioe front my neighbor's bed. I listened. Ile was muttering something in his sleep. ••1.14, Mary, bow can you cast me off," he went ou, in the pleading tone of a distracted lover. "How can you forget the lo;e that has followed you for so many years, and -never turned from you in your misfortune when you stood alone in the world I" Then came a pause, after which he con tinued with more moving tones than before: -Say not so, say not so. Before he WitlA hie wealth crossed your path, we were hap py in each other, ond wbflshould I now be cast off? you have sworn by all that is high and good that you would be mine. Ali I Mary, if you reject me my soul will be giv- Nell up to soute„dnrk deed that will destroy us both. lieball have faith neither in God or "Then to restrain me." "Then fou tnrn a deaf ear to my last prayer. You have chosen your own fate, and mark my word, you shall never marry him." The mind of the sleeper seemed to have become Galin and his !teams undisturbed as soon AS he had given utterance to these last words. Ha docent sleep well, thought I. Ile is going through with the romantic pert of life. lie has taken therm at an untimely age ; it goes hard with him. Aud as I remem bered I bad just suelOreame at one time, when I came near losing the present Mrs. Jones, I was net alarmed by my neighbor's ominous expressions. I thought no more about the matter till I saw Liqt man In court the next. day. The case was that of a young man on trial for the murder of a young Woman to whom Le had been betrothed. The ground on his t was that OA the night of the murder is her itwO father's house, be was the last person : knows to be with her. She had lived for *vend years in ,New York city, aid It Waareported that she there made the aequaiataameofil penniless younirmati, to whom idle was, engaged to be married and that ski had broken her engagement with him Nriat Caere wealthy rise% whom she met on ter:rella i rli home. -As I notollod gm proceedings of the .curt, t:ltcotiteti t that my fellow-lodger "mad ,tiefo of on interest in them thaw amPki•-b•:oXpeOtOd Ia 1111 Ord naa'y . spectator; Liii9ol)osl . , Fo pax* whether there otmidim ottxjaernsoction betvreek this crime apitewlintil heard; kirm saying In hie sleep h ie t gra•Pr. l o o o l lrAiike.:l - 4 , wt. a atriking,emsoidenerv' hat, liar, Ante_ the nags of the vmmeaarod- Yrrie4 ,w. 41 , . • ' • . , , I • ' ____ _ _ _ e• •.• • • • ....,,. .. .. . \ , .„ . . • ' ' • ~•* - - ) + -. • ii % i '. \ ; ' • I r ii l" . .r.-)--.-00:rinatirtgtt , 444 1 L c. 1 It . • ~ . . Voli 10. hail. seemed, to in-pressing hie shims is 1 / 4" Eno e binding, than those of a lotof and we h lover. liis thread bare -suit and ))4I genpral mike up, sawed .that'lle , might personate the poor lover. Moreliver, be was from New York, and seemed to have do particular. business, except to hang about the.oourt room and note the proceed ings. tL+4 I kept my lluitights to ra:yeelf, however, and,watehed for 'father development.. That-night I went to bed first. My strange friend came up after, I was apparently asleep. He seemed, wholly unconas of my presence: MS placed cand table near his bed; and began to examine some papers, 7lkialt he - pulled from the breast peak of his seedy coat. Occasion- a y is Iron rise apd pace back and forth; as if there was some burden on his soul. "limit matt be so," Ito muttered. "There is no other way for it. A men driven on Hy such a passion •as Mary in spired, la not "aster of himself, though close upon 1140, horrid deed may follow black remorse. !tut I'll to bed and bide the morrow's events ; and then, if I ace no other way, do it." ' — lTrat wan ~s it r ictle was to do! I could toy 1111 , ,.. - aiTare. - TIMM was connected - with the trial, I could not doubt: It seemed plain that he was in some way cobsected with the murder. Perhaps he might be the real murderer, and, driven by a guilty con science, was waiting-the action of the court berate making .a full confession of the crime. The next. day I attention court as before. My strange Iriend was there, and seemed seareely less interested than the prisoner at the bar. I watched hike attentively. Later in the afternoon, as I was riding through the outskirts of the village (per a desolate looking spot, I passed - hint_ pacing slowly along with his hands behind him, and so lost in thought that-he did not even look up s us I went by. He returned to the hotel after the other guests were seatiul at the supper table, and eat his meal in si lence When 1 retired for do night, I loft him sitting in the lor room with an elbow on each arm of the choir, gazing intently at the tire. I had been in bed about half an hour, when he came up stairs with two candled, Which he placed upon the table, then wen( to hie valise and took out several quires of fo o l seo p, c u d 1 t•t,t : • drew from hi t locket Loan, blank bottle, and placed it L • pia, as he eat down and begat to write. .1.4 too much interested in thus move ment to think of going to sleep, so I lay still and kept.my attention fixed upon At first itto pen HMV. deliberately over the paper, and us his Laud pulsed over page toter page, its scratching became louder and more nervous. There was evi dently a burning thought that must have expression in words. The veins upon hi; forehead were swollen as if ready to burst, and his whole expieSaMil was that of in tense excitement. Ile seemed to have fur gotten that there was anybody else in the room, for I could bear him muttering Lis thoughts alum:llas he penned them. Now and deem he Would pause, draw a long breath, and then dash on again. At last he threw down his pen and struck his hand against his forehead, with the exclama tion : '•1 did it' And now she is gone, why du I tarry here to see that poor wretch sutler in my stead' "f was as I said—shr did not marry lum.. There's comfort in the thought 1 loved her well—so well that I dad slay her. Could I have seen her as his wife and not gone mad ? cruel fates, ye were too many for me in the unequal strife, when 'twos a woman's heart became the price of wealth, but my good steel did find its way where gold is powerless. I'll wed her yet, , for here is that which shall give me 'quick conveyance to the shore where she has gone before." He seized the little-black bottle, took a deep draught, and then resumed hie ',mi . tiug. I see it all now, thought I. IQ' as I ex pected. This is the murderer ; the lover who did the deed. lie is committing, sui cide, and writing out his confession I was not inclined to disturb a man un der such eiretastanees, so f lay still and awaited the result. ,His pen dashed on more furiously than ever. Occasionally his hand would go to his bottle, whose con tents were evidently working on hie brain. One of the candles had gone out, and the other burned low in the socket. lie threw down his pen and applied his bottle once more to his lips and swallowed the last drop It contained, and a sepulchral tone gave expression to these words as he stood before the expiring light: "That is all. When they do look op then, they will know 4 why 'twas they thought me strange. There's my confession writ for those who think it was a little thing that sho rejected me. They - shall know that what I swore, I had 'the courage to perform. I'll to my conch, Stud let the morrow tell a tale of larror which shall make their drowsy souls bitlibve there itt ti love far stronger than grim death,..Rare well, earth, where gold doth rob me of my love! au4 pail thou strange unktiowit Where shcodoth wait my coming !". The candle burned blue as the excited man uttered these last words with gestures and tones alone talking with the spirt.of the &ar dent! Maly. The fast glimmer °ethos Light istea genii stid then I heard the mein throw himself heircily,iiiton the bed . . My firstlispUtim kilo to give the alarm, but anecoodAtitited WA. Me if he wee the murderer, and ha d 'Written out his coatis- BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIliAf; JUNE 30,. 1865. shin, and was now taking himself elf by a does oLpoison; I could do no good by bring ing Lim hnek to life again only to be strung up and die like a dog: I did net coo why ebould try to keep n' poor wretch in this world when lie Wad become convienood that he had better leave it. He might make Ids exit tinder worse oirounistancee, and as he ad done me no wrong, I could not out of charity interfere. 1 With a quiet conscience, I dropped asleep, and did not stake till lifter daylight the next morning. I looked towards my neighbor's bed. There lie lay on the "outaitle of the bed; with his back towarda me, antl none of his clothing, removed. The .candfosticks, the' black bottle, the papers were on the and glanced at the papers. They contained a murderer's confession, evidently. The 1 1 bottle was labelled 'Tolson," with a death's 1 head and cross bones, but Lad a strong smell of brandy. I bent over the motion lees figure on the bed. lie was asleep. The ' whole thing was so mysterious that I said nothing about it, but after eating my break fast and settling my lAA, left fur home, I wondering_wlie_ttieri papers the next mornitte l lke_Alttraerces I Confession." I looked for it sonic time, but as it did not arpear, I began to suspect tlutt something Lad been the matter with my firain during my stay in Steinton.- Several weeks afterward I went into a theatre, to hear a sensation play which was that night to be brought out. I took my scat in the gallery, and watched the devel opment of the plot. IL Was one of the ..love and nurder" stamp. I could not help thinking how similar were the circumstan ces to those of the trial in Seinton. Allen in the last act, the murderer's confession was reached, it seemed but a t-)etition, of the sceuo in - the doubled-bedded room, which 1 have already descibed. There was the actor striking his hand against hie f i r:- head:. and finally, with outstretched a s, and eyes gazing into futurity, uttering those words which 'had been so deeply impressed upon my Mind : "Farewell, earth, where old dotb rob we of my love; and hail the strange unknown where she doth wait my coming!" Ile then staggered toward a couch, and fell senseless upon it, as becomingly as could be expected of a _suicide. The applause W 11.3 deafenit4,. Nlyneigh bor, whom I bad uol particularly noticed be fore, clapped his hands and bent the floor ...' Find cane till there was no breathing, irons tue dun at tat3e.t. I w ait about to remonstrate when my eyes assured tue that he was no ottilr than my lean friend of the double-hedtied room. The tt'uth titt.thed upon me I had heard of poor authors mingling with the crawl and going wild with thc_stiecess of their plays, But the opportunity was too good to lose. ''My friend," said 1, "you seem to con sider the play t k master stroke." "Indeed I do," he replied, hammering away to keep up the applause. "It takes you see the first time. I knew it would " "I think I have seen it acted before,"J remarked. “Never, sir; I assure you, for I wrote it myself, and this is the first time it has been put upon the stage.” "1 do not doubt your word mir ; but, per haps you have furgo'len the double-bedded room in the hotel nt Stointon, where the •nunderer's confebsion,' first BAW the light of two tallow candles!" “.‘ll, yes! I recollect leaving it on the table that night, after I had worked it obit of that murder trial.” "But why did you have your brandy bot tle labeled 'poison V" "Well, sir, the fact is, that I sometimes forgot to put it away, and it Jaen] longer with that label." There wad, both philosophy and common sense iu the answer, and I was satisfied. .110IIIITLE MURDER IN C 1111.1IVIA COUNTY. —On Thursday evening of last weelf, two women, hamed•NLias Paul and Miss Munday, the latter a daughter of Martin Mubday, residing by themselves in Croylo township, Cambria county, were found at their home with their brains beaten out—one lying in the barn and the other in the orchard, about fifty yards Cremate barn. It is supposed the latter had tried to escape by flight, but be ing overtaken, was-murdered. A large club was lying beside each. They were last seen on Wednesday evening about five o'clock, by a young lady passing the house. It is supposed the murderers entered the building with. the intention of robbing the inmates, but being discovered, -committed murder to escape detection. The furniture was disarranged as if a general search had been instituted for valuables, but a dress pelonging to ,Miss Paul, which contained about $9O, was overlooked. A sclhll-box belonging to Miss Munday was found braken open and the money ruisarg.* Miss Paul was aged seventy year -and unmarried. Miss Munday was abouthhliteen years I t'd. The authorities at Conemaugh have arrested and confined in the county jpil a man named John Ream, on suspicion of 'being connected with the murder. Ream is a graduate of the Western Penitentiary, hav ing been sent there some years ago for theft.—Hothdaysburg Standard. —"I'll commit you—you're • nal ewe," •aid a justice to, • noisy fellow in (mutt. M . ..4 1 ..0b0dy hal • right Lo i Voterait , s nee wince," wee the cool reply. films4',potatues grow ?Pella' than any other vegetable? Because they hare eyes to see what they are doing. • • LETTER OF JOHN MITCHEL 4 ....,.. . NRK YORK, June 18, 185 d. To the gook. Benjamin 'TAM, Proprietor of the Dady. News I. . . Dear Sir. As my arrival in this city; and connection as an editorial contributor, with I your journal hill occasioned much hostile continent frprn Item otlier papers of New prk, which persist iu kenning me a "reb hiudly call for nI punishment as a traitor, I think it desirable that I should once for nil "define, my position," as that, seems to be a subject of somsLintereat to zr I portion o( the public. Soloitg as it toptliern Confederaoy exis tesi I Was a Confederate, a secessionist, or . - enuleraOJULlthAtieia...tertfl.lllbit l*out the moment of General Johnston's surrender to General Sherman, at Greens boro,' I perceived t h at the cause of the Con federacy was utterly lost. There was no longer a Confedaraw Government: it had disappeared flout human eyes; and Huss much no a country cannot be without a Government, and thebuly Government then in fact subsisting being the Federal Gov ernment of the Culled §_litivaStifelLt_Oi_ from that. instant full obedience: which else - Aimee I at once yielded in gool~uttb, ne I think my fellow-011'4one at the South very generally did at the same time, and for the same reason. , I ads therefore no longer a secessionist nor a rebufl but a Unionist and a- lawful citizen. By appeal to arms, in assertion of the right to secede, the Southeru . States accept ed beforehand the arbitrament of that sov ereign tribunal.. The deoision has gone against. thern,no molter by what meens,or by virtue of what overwhelming odds—against them it is. And I believe that all Southern men of high and .honorable character do frankly accept. the new 'position that war has made fah them, and acknowledge the duty of applying themselves to the task of reconstrucuug and re-establishing their society upon the basis of the Union and — ite onstitution of the United States. This they will assurdly do, if they are permitted to du it in peace; if the successful Govern ment du not trample them into the (meth, or torture them by prosecutions for the crime of having assorted a right lopeknown to have been claimed by most :Southern politicians, and admitted by many at the North also The inatitutionof Slavery is virtually abolished, on this continent. The irrepres sible conflict between Free Labor and Slave Labor hits come ; and Slare'Labor has gouc down. T. this also the southern people submit. On th,s point also they accept the deeision of the war :• and if they do so with I...lT:Entice any regryt, it is but just to them to .ay thatin a most eases their bort.lif is inure for the iato which threatens that. un- happy race they have protected so long, than for the loss of the money value of their slay eo ; Willell money-salon indettl was lees than nothing, inasmuch as they could at. all times have labor on cheaper terms. Some newspapers taunt me with. inennsis teney, in I bat I stood for Liberty in my native country, and then came and advtien led Slavery here, I cannot perceive the inconsistency. The liberty which I sought for Ireland was national independence only. and that only was what I sought for the South. Ila 1.110 that Ireland shouhl have' the power to regulate her institut MIS . 141 her own way: and 1 wished the Southern States to have the manic power. I wished to re peal an enforced "Union" of Ireland with England: and I wished to resist the enforce ment of an Union between Vlirginia nnd New York. Where is the inconsistency 'I Others persistently cluiliee me with having written every thing objectionable to them which they can rake up out of the columns of The Richmond Enquirer pod The Rich mond Examiner for some years p ist. I was never, at any time,' the Editot of either of those journals. I refuse to be responsible for all that appeared in them; never, read their "personals," and never tilted that 'O dium to give aid and comfort to tho enemy, or either of the enemies. Fltrther, I never, by writing or speech, approvevi of any mal treatment or starvation of Federal prisoners at the south. Nor was I aware that there was ever tiny maltreatment tor starvation. TO orders, as I knew, were to give those prisoners the same rations whin hk libuteder ate soldiers received; and I undefstood that those orders wore carried out. '.f.o be sure, Contederate ration! were sometimes meager enough; but I must be excused if I-decline to believe all the dreadful stories told about this ninittor, or, indeed about anything else, by witnesses before the military gentlemen at Washington. What more must I deny! T. never recom mendedthe roasting of my fellow creatures with vitrol and campbene, nor with either of them. What more! I never devoured my enemies, whether roast or boiled, with vitriol sauce, or with dragon's bltiod. And 'if any duo afarms that I flogged to death my negro wenches in Alabama with a curi ously twisted cowhide—or that I hired Booth— or purchased the bowie-knife for Payne —I would modestly' ask him to prove the fsct—but not before the military gentle men at Washington. I bar that. So smolt for the Feet, as for the present and futurit, I have thought proper; without leave asked of any one, JAI offer you such assistaport as I can give, In the only. daily journal:in New - York whiob has steadily upheld the true Demooratio prinoiple . of State Rights, has deprecated a war to en force an -unwilling Union, has advoested, when the war (teased, A system of real pestoe lad conelliatlon, such wouhl anal* Southern man i la heartiy co-operate in the task of rcoodstruction,—and above all has oppOied, sonsless proseetztions An: what la most Improperly milled treason, and the ill-omened practice of calitary courts ip time q k peace. • • • • • . The-ceparate independance of the being proved to be impossible, it has seem ed to' me that the best hope of preserving the liberties of the - whole clotintry l lies in the Democratic party, With which the whole South will naturally ally, itself as before, and of which I conceive The Doily News to be the truest sod boldest organ. • I.say that I asked Itiavvi statobotty to iisivos to tale City, sud to wsite in The News. • Further, do not conoeivre myself to be here, and going qt large, by' vistas, of the .am nesty" that some pt pers have mentionol. • • burst th.k.sl , trust the President will not press a pardon upon me until I shall have been first con rioted of something—l should be obliged, with thanks for 'his politeness, to decline it. He is very Lind ; but I do not use the article. JOHN MITCHEL —The following anecdote we lonia .• . • teie-good-tv-be Four clergymen, a at.tiolinplinat, a Pres byterian, a Methodist, and a Baptist dined at a'hotel at a small tabieprepareti specially for them. The meats consisted of a fine fish and a bowl of dressing. After• grace was said, the priest arose and helped him self to about one-third of flie tiph, including the bead, saying as he sealed himself, Papa eel Caput ecelesia, (the Pope is the head of the e i bureli.) he Presbyterian imme diately helpedhimself to another third, in cluding the tail, saying, -Finis eoronat upas, (the end crowns the means.) The Metho• dist immediately took the remaining third, saying,-/n maids est reritas, (truth lies be tween extremes.) The Baptist, nothing daunted by the dilemma of being left with out-any of the fish, seized the bowliif dress ing iind with a spoon commenoedbespatter ingibe others, saying, Eao baptiso roe, (I baptize you.) DAVIgI AND S rEPIIENS.--Jefforson Davis is said to be rapidle,Waning, both in physical strength and in moral force, so that. he takes food with scarcely less (Ilan aversion ; and as ttthinge without, it would seem ho has become indifferent, if dot, indeed, reokiese. Alexander Stephens still remains in Fort Warren. The Boston Traveler, of the 15th inst.;says: "We learn that A. 11. Stephens, late Vice-President of the Southern Confed eracy, now at. Fort Warren, is allowed to walk in the open air daily, from nine to ten in the forenoon, in company with an officer. Ms health is very feeble, and it is feared that the imprisonment is fast undermining h,s weak cotpoitution. ifo is kept in a room by bimsclf , guarded all the time by two sol diers." Itstmt. I,v lionms I'mtitintrcu.--The on 1- forms of treason, so oflensive to Union men in Richmond - , are declared contraband by the following order, just issued by General Ord :—A sittheient tint., having elapsed since the surrender of the forces late in re bellion with the United States for all who were of such -forties to procare other .appar el than their uniforms, it is hereby ordered that no person appear in public after June 15, 111,65, in this department, wearing nay. Insignia of rank or military service worn by officers or men of the late rebel artily. Where plain buttons cannot be procured, those formerly need can be covered with cloth. Any person viewing this order will be liable to arrest -Judge Uudenvood, a bayoriet appoin tee or Linoulu, has doeided that the Courts need .to pay no attention to Gen, Grant's terms of surrender. This wretched fanatic would have us brand ourselves with eternal infamy, in order to wreak his personal hate upon some few people in Virginia, who ex pelled him from that .cdtate before the, war furliiia sediffots practical. General Sher man says that every honorable general is boutor to defend his own •truce" at every hazard mid if a thuie, bow much morg,t} solemn treaty or agreement? Underwood will probably never dare to do what he threatens. —A curious inoident has happened to the Emperor Napiieon in Algeria.% A tribe _of semi•mtvages determined to waylay him, l and to present a memorial for the libera tipn of 'some Ot j their fellow-countryn en who are prisoners in France. So well did, they keep ‘ their secret that ten thousand of thein, fully armed, pounced upon the Emperor and hie party, and urged their request with loud oriel and with warlike gestures, °shin tiihly in honor of their sovereign. Refusal was impossible and might have h•eo fovl, and on his Majesty, in order to avoid death, or at least eaptstre..said that he would glad ly use his clemency. WIIAT rxs BLOOOOOUNDI or ZION WANT. —The New York independent is at opinion that, " there is one, and only one, sure and safe policy, namely: The North mast re main the absolute Di:gator of the Republio until the spirit of the North shall .besoms the spirit of the whole country." The aountry doss not demand"absolute dicta tors," North or South, but a return to ite public's' government. The " Bloodhounds. ufAion," North and Soot*, want masters tollewn upon and• victims to bunt. But that day II about to pass. idle we dull readers, and's* to dusatious arodull authors, thstpitteeKtlu, sum bide:Stir to blow usputreit satin WW II out of ilia field. Na 25, THE CONQUERED FANNER • avtionii." Furl that Banner, for !tit notary, Round ILI ntalr•tid,kroopitx &dory, Furl it, (old 11, Win blot: For there,q not a nun to warn ft, And thlrien not n afford to nave it, And theru'e not ou het td tare it • In the blood which-berm gave. ; And its foes now:gown and bravo it; Fur/ it, Aid« it--let Take that Beeper clew 'tit teetotal*. Broken $s ite staff shattered. the valise t 4 6r. stattered, Orel whom tt foated . high:• Oh! 'Hs hard for nolo tald,A, . . Hard to think there's none t. held It, Hard that those, who oriqe unrolled Now Intuit furl A with s sigh. Onee'4W - thousands hailed it gladly, And ten thousands wildly, madly, Swore It would forever wave— Swore that roman's sword could uover Hearts like theirs Potwined diem, er, Till that nag would dust forever O'er thhir freedom or Their grave* Furl it, for the hands that grasped it, And the hearts that fondly clasped it., Gold and dead are lying low; And that Benner, it in trailing, ---W-liiistmaronerl-44mortederthe--wailing- -- Of its people in their woe ' Estr-thorigit annnuered, they sAlonalt,- - - Low the cold, dead hands that bore it, - Wimp-for these -who fbil iretorb it, Pardon thore who trailed and tors It, Aud obi!' OW wildly they deplore it. Now to furl and told It so. Furl that Danner, true 'tie gory, Yet 'Els wreathed around with glory, And 'twill Jive in song and story, Though its folds are in the dust • For its fame gel brightest pages,. Penned by poets and by sages, Shall go soundi down the ages— Furl its folds tough now we watt. Furl that Banner, softly, slowly, Treat it gently—it is holy.— Forit droops above the dead. Touch it not—unfold it never, Let it droop tberefurfed forever, For its peoples' kopee are dead. —Sine York Freeman'. Journal THIS, THAT, AND THE OTHER —A tall young man, if he le deb, Is • Mar pore for the girls to dance around. —The young lady said ttp her water fell "Fele., one, I love thee still." —The naval fume for home service will be reduced to one hundred vesuels. Frenoh Governwent is at last remov ing the I.oil/1/3 00 Alms kept Bored for throe years Partiogton says Ike bas bought e horse so spintuous bet he always goes off in decanter. —Large numbers of soldiers a•e deserting from the regiments at Washington, and going. home. The ITsvor of Brooklyn estimates that it will take $2,079,284,60 to curry on tho.Goeern ment of that city through the year ISM —FNght thousand five hundred baled Of Sa nuaah and Sea Island cotton were sold in New York recently for the gross amount 0f51,350,000. -- The once lw satinsl city oflackson: 31 ins., 33 now caUcd."Clutunoyville," eus expres3ive 'of its desolation. —For unjust suspicion, subjecting her to vise..., Sc., o. New Yyrk lady has reco%orod $3,1100 of a stereo-keeper: - The Loner Canada papers still complain of the emigration that continues to take pious froth that section of the I roidnica. young clerk' in Non , Yorl—n very young one—uttemptuti buicido from disuppeint ed lovo: A stomach pump leaved lam --- , trio "Persimmon county" debating club ont in Inalaid., aro debating too question , "Which is the proudest, a girl with her Drat beau, or a woman with her (trek baby." —An editor in western New York is in a bad fix. 111; donned a subscriber fur his sub scription, which ho refnaod Lo pay and .threat cued to fiefs-the editor if he 'stopped the paper. —The port of Quebec is more crowded with shipping than before since 18.51; tke 'average tonnage of the vessels is Bbfir tons, against SO in that year. —The Savannah Republica/Legge that the majority of the ,iaviumahians, the former large slaveholders in particular, refuse to be comforted or, consoled with the new order of things. —Now York is an awfully dirty city. It wili coat 5198,500 a year, for tun yeasaiiiane, to dlo n its etruilsa But this doss not prove that it will be/my cleaner thanlbefore. —John Craig, a young man who retirrned to Etiverhill, the other day, from • tour in the navy, to find that a girl to whom Ito was engaged was ►bout to marry another, took poison and died. —On hearing the song entitled, "Tbe dear est spot on earth is home,", • married ma., re marked that he had found his home sudoarth•t hokum going to break up house-keeping and go to Coarding. —Lightning struck the Methodist church ••s Waymart, Wayne county, on Sunday everting, the 4th inst., ind unceremoniously stripped the bolp from a lad who was sitting with his feet on the store. . —Artesuus Ward in his . Wit letter from Itfohmend says fltn'ral Ilatleek offers me the hirepitallty of the oily. U. eyes me my choke, of hospitals. Ho has ale& very kindly pliteed at my disposal a small-po4 ambo oranoe. —The war leaves , about 60,609 elok arid wounded in the diferent hospital/ et Ike coun try. This number added to that killed) and those wanderingaboitt en ertitehei—als4led for life, amply estithit the hombre otwao _,—stenttai 'is limit'. ib 'eereial pepotapeit queer'and queotfonable freak of Itedidni More at Roddkyllly Batura•47 ildd:'tqktdfde at the door in a vivid diarkvitlikk Wilt nil Ship d b left: It twain& without 140414 • , eaprii th ai rhdble taaduret pump.: • in 4 4 ----. P. 4. /, O"' 2 _. P. vad.t• and mere ) 'NA M Okt• UreftudolEst" PlOPlet ' llli In iniplp staiirbliteolibalt irr? SMIREM ' A WOMA straiitioasi fias M0b 432- 10 is thii airy. pißifis Mot*22ll, that the believers ft "spline' and "witchcraft" are eaten deatVefees this enlightened nineteenth eentury. facts as diecloned at UM meta :Altai. as !silkier*: .A certain ladtrn sw{idOt' of th:s oity—whole mans, frowt-pcnkiellin reasons, we wlibit o 9 l *, ll PPeario4 IWO* Mayor Lowry. a day or two since, and teat_ Information ebartinif obtaining a large sruga oraiirwii-V*V under false Twateneee, It setroWinii-liki Tuna strop thinTfttrfii - MAX - or has tried eoutdiTaledles, but to ao gas" -poets Sono * thee egypily .weglag visited her house In .the floe of her vomit lon—fort up"-tidllug uii4 begglAg-d- , . mid °bast:lag tLei.,eotrditteek-44: and ,its Mottoes anllety hilt. battik ill' informed the lady Chet fen a small ealitiler::"" istion she would reitors the llitle'euiremne Ti perfekt,,laalth. The "notlor'sl4l4l tile lbw darling child °soed her to mauls eaguir at- the eliglitint hope , and she at one. eusboa- • ; AO to permit. the strange :ramp 10 14114. • take lin cure. . • V • Six weeks was the final the gypal , Faked • In wain* te, effect a perlaat care, dfiriag whkeh she would yilit the house daily., /Mar consulting the stars, aaariatag the imams ether mystic rights, the Holy Bible was culled for, and The lady direefed'te placo•it upon a stand. This being dole. eh. was directed to open it at the tenth chapter of Leviticus," and place between the leaves a $2O green-back.‘,. This was 'done whop the was directed It bookajjap it securely, and permit po one to have access to it but herself, After her basket had psy de _v_arlag•Jeavi ,the hintherfull onfopeahat.---- her suffering _darling would soon bwfiree_ ?rum pale, and at* trilling expense. Day safer day the gypsy, basket lo -hensfe called to see her patient, ended Clack 'visite stipulated sums of money ware placed with in the lids of the Bible always,liowever, la "Leviticus." Some two weeks before the day sot for the cure, the ,ands of the lady -Fan short, and she was compelled /o borrow a considerbble sute.• The long looked for day at length asrivesi, sad the room having. been darkened, the •sorceress oontmeneenl her incantations. Tho eyes of the child were bandaged, whilst tits mother was di rected to stand lath' her face to the wall. For half an hour the gypsy mumbled in an unknown tongue, during which timashe ire. quently knelt by the stand upon which th; Bible lay. Al last die metier ended, the bandage was removed from the eyes of the child, the mother permitted to turn bar face from the wall, and the room' again lighted. - , After the most solemn injunctions on the' part of the gypsy, that ,the Bible should set, be opened for the apsee'of fire days, else the charm would be brukturand &Utiles& haelk - been dope /prove of no avail, thelsely paid , her the Atipulated enm, filled her basket-Ow the last time, and she departed. On the fifth day the good' book was opened at law hour named, but instead of finding the green-backs which she bad deviated is “Leviticus," what what was the lady's_sete prise and mortification to discover in their, stead pieces of tissue paper! The trnLit for the first time flashed upon her mind that the gypsy was a swindler, and that eLe hat( been ardly viclitaircd. As near as abe7.4 . une raneutper she placid in " 4 1.evitious" about $5OO, every dollar of which the' gypsy' wo man had stolen. The facts were at NMI ,Zimhtunicated to the mayor, and 11 Warrant was issued for the arrest of the woman, bug tLius fur no trace of her has been,diseovered. —lll:a6uu Chrovtela. V}lo Is PAYNE? The Washington correspondent of the New York World, writing under date of :roue 9th, Rapt The mystery enshrouding the conspira tor Payne, instead of 'being cleared up, is growing deeper every day. His liestring and fortitude throughout the dial ia a6tiet thing wonderful. Heat, chains, buirmainiffe,,, and the awful presence of certain death, the constant gaze of the eagir and oatimts crowd, and all the encroundinge oft the 40m mission, neititcx appal nor terrify Lim in the least. Fur Lis companions in misery be deeply sympathises; and ally yr4,l4ete, be cause he is braver and stronger than they,: that he could be executed for each one. To day a Christian laity of this oily seat /*ea pooket-handkerehief, and a message that she should pray for lain, and that others prayed for hlm, lie restaifed the presents with the air and bearing seemingly of a gen. geman i returning his titanic.% and an to.the prayers he said no one praying tor should labintislone--tlint be prayed for him self. This last remark wee made with much emotion, - hie eyes sears. Hit nature is two-fold be is gentle, end tit lei terrible as* lion. lih has more endirasas than falls to the-lot of most men. •Hi go four days at a time. without elitist, err drinking, and will be strong. He hatilitt in theit-eourt-ream thirty-twedayn relSeetrom the usual course of ?intake, ‘0111: listing all this time bas notlattered aynten plaint as to his heath.. lie is 14 -yo ~ His toe is beardiesa. s When a , gentleman he is.flittrdoeking, Bat erinrll4' . is and where-he eatte-front.is the pestuys tery.o, .. a - [ ...--.,,it /41 I - eiat..4,oo.be 4141i0+.4. ' ..j • ' map, John 111. Uwe, "ettogiltiellitile ottwinbotit table ad ono ooeseiMl,4eal_ v , • poooonnoro were 4 habit to" lit t hmuo . tf ..„,, ~ ; sr) , -nteftnee. be IFWlLleelpit) " 4 44,.,, ,V i.„ li t IV ', upon tho briar,briar, with:thi . Or ' ~,-..tp2 3 .. ~ n iinopoisim 00 winiot ig: " l 4ili °. - 7 • - ,, t'' KA!, jprippieoirc . pletioK. ' ..- ~ at, lot no 4140 lltalewinelllllwWee oefothisfi : 11 ' Ifilk . 0 Itttielca darikthe mein .v.". ...,„ : . 0 ,.. 5 , zr. „, shy' I 4044446 - apiegovie -, i , 4,4 .... .;; .4 .• '::b... ! 4 ' 3l ° 4 ' 47 , " • - .; ' 4 • 1 4- 7.- T - ',, •-e. ,- • 4 " t ' .- -' i - ‘ 4. ' • '.. il --' ' 14 "" ' ...t. kArapppiio . ..:t7zkv. ,- 0 .. - - -1. - . *At St .: 36:k:i.:.• " II tenikilipld k . +UVlii -at i. -' "MilnihrlilaltiON 111/111N . iNg Nil' dotal. ' " ' L]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers