UilitOU,O. SH GREEK NING MILL. ersigned has established a MILL, on Mane creeltAisnalles from whSeb be will sumallieboro DOOR FRAMES, V SASH AND FRAMIA WEATHERI3OARDIN(3I, Boards, with everything else inadioat , and needed in the building line. The r will always be need, all thoroughly eying been pet up fur the purpose. ted, sod promptly attended to. Price. lowest, nod every effort made to ilettaft. en. JOHN D. PFOUTZ RAILING , b , nardefor Steele FrockTs, hos Bedsteads, Wire Sheep sod Poultry Yards; Brass and .th. Maes, Fenders, Screens for Coal, C., Ileaiy Crtand Moth for Spark • Swept wires Stir Sem, dc..; Paper- Ornamental Wire Work, &c.. Ivory In. etidreselex N orth lho SONS, No. U Sixth stat., • -Iy. SBURG RAIL ROAD. E OF CONNECTIONS. er Monday, May 11th, 1868, P/U154111- leavr and arrive at Gettysburg, and Monads follows: _ :KNORR TRAIN wilileave Gettysburg , with passengers for York, Harrisburg, Baltimore, and the North and Rest, smear Junction without ettangeofcars, . connecting with thejut Line South, ern Central Railway, and arriving at 30,:nuon. Also, connecting with Mail ltimore north, arriving in Harrisburg Arrive at Gettysburg 12 110,.P.H., re from 11,rrh,! urg, York, Baltimore, 011 SiI.E.NG ER TRAIN will leave °cilia- P.M., arriving at IlanoverJunction at .evting with Mall train Eouth. ArriVe AAA 20, P.M. Arrive at Gettysburgest Ith passengers from Philadelphia, Itar. e North and Weal and aleowithpaseen liimore and Washington by the Past Stich leaves Baltimore at 12 10, noon. an leave Baltimore in the Mall train, and arrive in Gettysburg at 1230, P. Baltimore in the Past Line at 12 10, Ivy in Gettysburg at 4 20, P.M. But cars either way, viz: at IlauoterJunc- R. MeCIIRDY, Sup' t . D EFFICIENT AGENTS WANTED, 13T1112 QQVWTT TOE TH2 UAL LIFE INSURANCII.OOIIPANY. , as this Company doesooma advantages o itself, dgentnare afforded an easy and hod for securing risks. A liberal cow , agents, who must furnish first-Mass ddtess, D. 8. Montages, M. D, General South 7th et , Philadelphia, Pa. N T 6 WANTED I= ee SeWing Machine; Intl• ulti complete with table for only It makes the celebrated STIC LOCK STITCH, or four motion feed need by all first-clase wiltlean, fell, tuck, cord, gather, quilt, er, and do every variety of work that It any other machine. We warrant this the beat In the world. It has been de by the Leatjudges to be found, and was .rat gold medal, over one hundred and ..mpetltora, at Paris. We will give a atee to that eCfect. tit stamp, OltN General Agent, Chestnut at., Philadelphia. I May C.—Ciin e Custom Made 'S AND SHOES R GENTLEMEN. ADINa STYLES nn limo or made to lerwred at LOW 1 , 101Iftt:$. An Il in,t ructions for self toelsta. ts,ipt of Pmt OM, nillirellr WM. F. BARTLETT, t-1 South Sixth ft., above Chestnut PIIILADELPIIIA EZEI "LVAIsTIA STATE .kGRICLTL— T.URAL SOCIETY. bition of this Society will N. held at HARRISBURG, • . Wednesday,77iurviay, Friday, 29 S• 30—October 1, & 2,18 GS d Premium. can be had, and Information dication to the Secretary, at Harrisburg. 11 LIST tar been enlarged, sod is a very :reunion tickets will be sold by the roads leading to Harrisburg, and freight A. SU YU HAlllLTON,Preeldent. Eit, St, retaty. [Aug. 2S-81 dential Campaign 8 6 CAPS, NUFACTURED BY LIP HILL, ,urch .S?rect, Philadelphia dential Campaign Tordiels 0, 35 40 ?ER IftNDRED •1 graving and Price List, GENTS WANTED FOR OF OUR DAY GRANT. COLFAX, and all the leading nation, furor 50.) in one solnme, by ett, the popular Biographical Editor of clopaedia." Over 000 pages and 42 fine The only complete or reliable work of keel. Price very tOw. Sales immense. man or woman can clear $l5O to $2OO e agent made $:;y0 in five weeks. Send ddress, Eli, 31cCURDY S CO., Nib'Marv, a., Cincinnati. 0., Chicago, 111., or I. (Aug.21,1868.-Ona fintturint. tOI Capitalists I ceirtug . of investing, and realizing LNE PER CENT., are requertad to tro7 Nntional Bank, (t- IN CIRCULARS OF THE N PACIFIC I= CIVIC RAILROAD COB. GRATIS: ours are , daily rowing in favor and n be had at all times nt thin tank information concerning maid Invest eerfally given. J. STORY BAIR, Caahler. TTYSBURG NAL BAN K. ONDS, of alj..klade, BOUGHT and SOLD. BONDS-converted into YIYI.TWEN. • ()EDS evithont oharge. • INTERMIT NOTES CASHED. • IiMIUM paidon GOLD andBILY ER. - of an kind., bought for persons Cl/ARGON° COMMISSION. PROMPTLY EXECUTED. .lAL DEPOSITS advanced I per cent. PER CENT. for I year, PER CENT. for 6 mouths, PER CENT. for 3 month.. information In regard to U. 8. Bonds, I 'trade, are invited to give um* call, all inemostion cheerfully. EMORY BAIR, Cashier. t. 30, 1567-tf TEM TATIONAL BANK SBURG, PENNA., to sale of the First Mortgag• Pacific Rail Road. GOLD INTEREST BONDS, with interest maple semleannally . 11 necessary information era. OEO. ARNOLD, Nat'l er ?1,180.-t( NATIONAL BANS Or rYSB URG WILL ALLOW .RaLA4, tizpoares a. follows : . Jinn* . TOW I TZAR, 6 110163118, • . .. 3 'INTISZBT NOTES AND 000 PONIL • ,ar MOCKS sad BONDS of MralL lOß sniasiory sad will at for AND SILVER, Maumee MI barium promptly u too troll rogolmml Bank. 0110. W00L.% (Adder. 1110 T-t! Ml= Hthrileerfla au , 14tialinth-. 11,2 . S'i •,'..1•3• i . 113 • !'`l . lliilii, *Wt . yle•ti..n t ' a:tt , rt:'+•'; Li.tl 41 r •t pail Oftiin . tlin4•lllr.• N. sailso-rij•twit• t.une4 emit all arearages ar. pahl,natees 'at the 41:- : t•E [tie jeki,l4lkers... . • • • • Ativett.TlSlZEmi Aciitt9 Ortixi at rottiontible ntua- A liburAl.lottiction nlll bt- arid.: to perna.. I tug by Om quarter, h:tlf I" Par, or Sent: Specie I , Do-,1 co, wilt I.e I.e . :led Nwetil to be ag,rpOill 1 pflil Circnistiou of tbe:.+TAICUIDSENTI.Mi. OD[• lofr larger Ilion tlut ever ony in Ad.n, county; 'and, ni no a.li•crti.ing incglititn, it IIIP,111E! Jot: Wuxi: of all kinds will ..be promptly' executed, Iland•bill., blank; Curd, Vainph !et, in crety vim/ mad o ill by minty.] at t opptire. Trruni if 'l'Ofts 102211 Tardo, STALLSINIITH; - :1 4 _5(:// t- I tot, -flatting' 104.1%41 in Cletlynbutg. utTerx his .en4l`l, 2.. t be poi, itc. Office in !halt iluul o kneel, In 1.41,111 u I. 11 itv. w Lei e he will be prepared to eatend Huy roue wit Lie the Pi "yin, e of tie U. ‘r. l'elonor ivaht id 101 l or liorthit it,t4, , rt“.th alt. invited tecall. 'Terms roirnn- OLIN LA kV fiENCE HILL,MDem 7fiamhersburgf4t rept, one ilour went 11.0 Luther.. cite Is, in %Hy tippusite Dr. It_ linruer's Drug :Ito,. where lie may be foluid ready and Willie, to drten4 any ewe within the province .1 the Dout lot P.,,,n0t in want of roll meteor teeth ore luvited to call. [Hay 29,1867 C BENSON IifISIPIKLI the Practice of Slediciee in LIT ILTLMSTOWN, and offers his , ervires to the public. °dice at bte bona°, earner of Lombard street and lotudry alley, near the Railroad. Special attrntion gfren to Slcio Diaefisci. f Littlestown, N 05.13, 1607. z „- XAIL) WILLS, ATTORNEY AT 1,111"o/inc e at lii.“, , ,Nonce iu t.,ottl... , ••vilet for C itrr .".‘ittlre . . EZENNE fLAIM AGENCY.—The under -41,4110ti attend to the collection of claims gnitnt the U. S. litivartimen I, iacla.ling Military as ati.•t. ll,k Pay, retlilatM, Forage. &c., either in I Cart ..f Chin.. or before any of ib.• Llepaitineista 11.(1.3.1e.CRI:110/, I , i 67. tt art .:3 uELaw:i lyedpurg e i US. 11. LEFEVEIt, ATTORNEY AT LAD LI'I'TLESTOIVS, i'A., \VIII prouiptly attend to Collecti , wa, NVriting_of L,•aee,. &c.. 311 all other NJ trust, d to ble curt. AWL/Ince Fr.,:erick stre,t .at tht. onie e f 4,10 Frly WS 3horh, Kirtivi and Uehring. 1.13 y 20, 10:A.-1 • T. k•curioanf, At/on:eye and Counsellors. Arc CONA LTG it Y has associa a . 7 • J , llrl3f. KR ITPIf. Egli:, in th, •L., "Red., Wireit Or LEY. F. J/rug Chanitteralotre ntrtet.. Ott tuition ciri; to iinits. Collections and Soltlement of Edt,aaea, nll legal businves, and dahlia to Pension., 1ta . 1t,,/ay, and Dani;: t ;rs U. Statet at 311 pr,g;',tly and efficient ly attelidod to, - I.•tel warrants located. and choice Yertes tor Kale, t,tee and other *venter's:Ames. rNov. 27, IS67.—tf J. COVER , ATTORNEY AT Ik J. will e uptly attend to e.dlection,tll,l a 0 I,,ar tt tai nees entriLited told,care. F. )a D.Lnut, am! Zing itreet,ilutt3sl•nr;:, :1,9.15.;. A VID-A.BUEIILER, ATTUIt- YGV %T. LAW, will promptly AktLoud to colic, giol all biniiness. ent rusted I, him care. . . . si-Oftleeat rettideueo in the three +tory building 4., site the Court House illiettyohnrg., - Mu3 29, ISO - DR. R. B. ELDERDICE,-- Anuountes to his friends, and the public, that lie has returned to NE,IV SALE3I, and re.,unie,l pruc• :fee. 015 co nt the 11..te1. KNIGIITaTOWN, P, 0 ,} -141• tins emility, Pa. J. A. ARMSTRONG, llavaog lucatis.l at NEW SALEM, will attend to all branches of 105 prate—don, and will 1.0 found at him office when not professionally engaged Melianiussrews, P. (1,1 Adorns l'ulinty, Pa f litt: D. AI. ECKE.NRODE , hating located at lIEIDL EltsllUlto , offers hls services to the public, and teepee by et rict lattentionto his pro. fcssfoual dunce co Juorit a reasonable share of public patronage. [A 1,1 . 1122.-6 m I\R. J. W. 0. O'NEAL 4_l Ilan his Office at his resilience iu Baltimore street, two doors above the Compiler Office. Gettysburg, Slay 29,1b67. IV \'l ED.—zi Al. ES3IEN to Ira, el ler a Mane hie , V luring Company and eel/ 1.3 . eater le. .00041 rages are gurvauteed. Ada ren e w ith stamp, 11. D. Lla /1, TON & CO.. So. 41:.: Chestnut .4., Phila.. Pa. • A N'Es';'sl7V` to G - WT1)...,, ( .u.guointoo (0/1.5. 01:01DE RCS CASII NV ATCNI ES, Lest , ini• • tali on gold_ watch, made. Price i•r. at meat, to agent... Add. cis Losena: NVAlcir &Cu., Belton. OIIN W. TIPTON, FASIIION- : • • AIME BARBER, North-East corner of the • r 0 hii./01) ii:usT AU ENT,±—We goArairty .Zet/ litargunti, 0011 door to McCiellan'A , per week and expenses. Fi.r address norg.Pa. where lie con at All times be found ready •O. JACKSON CO.. Baltimore, lid. to attendto all bwritiessin his line. lie has also /Au 1. LL wast ing elepl.iy steel/ can have a good businessscullent Assistant and will insure it IA fact ion.— b y 773 Cites nirn k all. Mar 19, 1997. GREAT 6 - YE DOLLAR MALE • QURVEYOR AND LICENSED ! Hundreds of ••aides for families at ONE DOLLAR. each. New Fall Circular now ready. Checks Ili cents 10 CONI'InYANCER. The undersigned, having is- ' each, describing al tick,. Great ioducenuolto to Agents. ken out 4 Conroy oucer's License, will, in connection STOCE.M.L.N I CO., r. 4. Water street, Boston,Mass with the office ofCOUNTY SURVEYOR, attend to the , DR. ()EIGF.It'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC If ItITINGOF DEEDS, BONDS, RELEASES - . WILLS, - the bi,l • Leas:luta:ld .ermanent cure for AqTll.ll k I •'' • )1 I • '• • , as being tostifi , ed by mony grateful paLents. ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, CLEIt KING itbrebeeLs.,—toe.,. 11. btuart, Lori.. 13 It .01,. street, OF SALES, LC. Philo.; Rev. R. W. Weirer. Mo li n e nciter, Md. having hadconsiderable experience in thir line. be : (inc bottle $2. i three for 55. S. A.GEIG Ell, M. hope, to receives liberal share of patronage. Duel. D., lima:Lester, Carroll county, Md. nese prompt ly attended to and charges reasonable. ' - /IR 51.1 X lii.h.rb—noth ing so important. Post office address Fairfield, Adams C. 1.. p.,. J. E.WITIIEP.OW. 8L0U1.1•6..0d two ttfuns.ti s, realvd 75 pages tra the N , Is., Je et.i , joce. Dr. W Evince., coutidential pity. sicion, 1.17 St. Charles n 1., :t. Louis, Mo.. stands pro. eitin.cntly above all others in ill 3 speciality. N., mat ternho - tailed. ittwtt, your case. Patient., treated by mai: in every State. May 29, 12127.—tt Tarpenters and Tontrartors. TO THE BUILDING COADIUNI TY AND ALL OTHERS WHO WISH TO IMPROVE. THE undersigned respectfully in forms the publicthat he still continues the CARPENTERING BUSINESS at hie old stand, on West street, Gettysburg, and is ready at all times to accommodate those wanting any thing done in bie line. Ile is prepared to burnish all kindsof work for building purposes, of the ttitertaic.. terial, and as neatly and cheaply as It can be done at any other establishment in the county. Experienced Hands alyrays in readiness and work executed With p romp tness and dispatch. air-Thankful for past favors, Ito hopes, by attention to nue:nese to receive a liberal share of public pat. ronage. - - - MAY 29.1867 WM. C. STALLSMITH & SON, aETT Y. 5.71 URG, PA., CARPENTERS & CONTRACTORS, ro proparod to do all itiods of Carpeuteric g—coutract In;; and erecting buildings of all kinds, US - pairing, Lc They keep constantly op baud nd manufacture =MI DOORS, SIIU TERS, BLINDS, SASH, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, CORNICE, DOOR AND WISDOW BUCKETS And any other Atli, rto the IJuilrling Line g,•aeoned material constantly on hand, experienced nrkaton itlweyi,. In Towline., and work executed 41apittch Onlers umpt ly at toudott to WTI. C. STA LLSMITU, C. 71. STALL2IIITEI Sopt.lB. 1567.—tf CE. C. CASIIMAN CARPE E itING. TIIE undersigned respee.tfully ih form tt”:.lalio that they have tom Mence d the Carpenting In the Shop formerly orempled b ) • Andrew &chick, York etreet. We are preparal to do arty world, in our lino eflooaineas and as reasurniblo as any t i her bnil;blisitatient to 0 littyliburg We hope by a strict attention to business to merit la sham. of public patronage CASHMAN & ROWE' Mny 29. 1867.—tt gaktrg '. NEW BAKERY., NEWPORT & ZIEGLER. Iffachanteal Bakcry, Corner Washington and East Middle streets, Clettleburg, Pu. Cor.tantly on hand The beet of BREAD, caecFcras, CAKES, Paraona - wislying . freiM Bread will be served ovary m.rning, by leaving Uttar names and reetdencalat the Bakery. Every vitort wade; tOpIeSSIL • GIVE US A CAIOI4. liter ri,ltr. VOL LXVIII. NO, 44. ST. LOUIS IRON_MOUNTAIN 1 A ILROA I 3 COMPANY'S Seven v per c - nt. nr,t Mot Ignge Bfiild.. February' and Thee ;toys of th e completed roar! , o 1.11 t 0, thsit the interest 013 the en!lre eurr tgawe. The precede of there Bonds are to the 'security every 'day. 'Deer $8,000,000 have been spout on the pFoperty, unit not over $2,000, (n 0 of hoed. fetaril (lots ft r. The constehtly Inures*. ug tranic of carrying ue.x with the prospect of con ttolling ell rho tteve I from Et. LOU!. to the Southern digit 4...11n, an ell, wittintv reventi,. The, Dirketors errs S-10 or ti, it ..t.,)ek for furerfessee, and ere fete-eat i,l to ennirli Ito propel ly ns MN /1 ILS to economise its ispoo.cs. • TllO9. ALLEN, tirefililent, St. Louis, Mo ue, the undersignetl, cordially recommend these &eyen per cent. !non. es.o bends, of the St. Lonhi and hop A.ll,..uutain as a gt!uti security. The rev elate of the r will he large, and the ieigtration of the off of the Eft:hp:my 1 , itt capable +lnd expert enectl liana:, and is out lite.] t o tto g„<. t, at cnnildence of the JABIES S. T I lONI AS, May., of it. Louie. JL , lIN J. ROE, tirtiVt St. Loin, Chambers,: C, nimerce. 1:0X, Pres% St. Louis Itonrel of Trude. nAltroN ltA'r Prt...st North .Nlleonri Railroad. J. 11. Bitrrrox, r,es't Nat. Bunk of lite State of 3.10 W3l. L. I.:WINC, Pree't GI the ger:N.l3.o! At. Louie GEO. H. RNA, Frei t deound Not. Bank of Et. Louie. JAS. B. EA.I.Ps. Chief bog. St. Louis S h i. Bridge Co. li E o AV. 'fAYl.Olt, Pres't (of Bt.) if 31 . 1 , . - s ti, Pres't Tfltderb . Back, At. Lout . ' JOUSI LI, IN 611L.i Pre,'CT. f:. Gurik, St. Louts. A. tiL.l'll Ut3 M El6lt, Vice. Prea t U. Pacific Railway. litilli.:ET BA hill, tioruiauhaviu,o luatitution. in the f tio.c Sark. A limit rd tltira'.•nr ofti e als.Ve hauled Betide rue v.:float flighty. ti ye. P.R. it, Itting — Jui of Clio city Catl 1,11, t L.) draft or expe,e4, and Iliebowli will Lc t rib 401 ay expre,ll II eua f s. Ur ittvitethe el to rat./ as. io our 141.itIN•Ii. a N ry .Itaitable lo ipt Panii.l:lnt,. Malt rind illCtut.ttion cam he 11.1ot. uppllcat lux to Ti , IVithint tt , l'hilailololtia„tr, oo t. of tlot tii.: a... 1 In. 31,tt:taill l'l.jiade!pliia Ir feretire:—Csmants IRON GAW, IlayeN S Cu.; Tail,. A itir.m.h a: Cs. All Styles and Shapes D'&'GET YOURS FOR NOTHING.- =1 Any i,Ul!rrho SPIION us nn brdcr fir FIVE ( 5.- SXV•S at ONE DOLLAR AND AH A I.F EACH. ith t 4 cash nia re ire I:\ A, VII: NoTtl 1N... nr Are will put our Axe nlnugaside or nuy• rther utak ;t:.41 pfuVe it the bent litii,lied aL , I the larioxit btc of tau :01•1 a half inehra. WPIIIIIVO !omit. -Axes (qr. twesty•tma, roars, awl wotit )fell the palla iu sh.tpe to imy staas Eterul el. and yet c. , nfe, that •'Sucker of nf endtel ZkytcooN, Loat us it, hi. pattnt alape. The eirtulde hit owl cuto tionous ed,4o makes the same labor prOduce twice as mach sheet. • RED JACKET A X E Any "ne who ~enl: ell an ord.!. for FIVE AX of this htinik, TWU (8!) DOLLARS EACH, with the rvecive ONE EXTRA. FOR NOTIIINO. All regva,ible Ilardware Dealers sell the"LIPPIN• CU I'T AXES.' Buy from them. But if there should halven to Le on., im unfortunate no not to know no, bend titer:lo,y nod we M ill to Sure to please 3ot! LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL, 1!1!111M1111 Ar.)-Sole Colturn't , l'atrt,A Axe S l .) 0 1 ) ER A TA TO AGENTS to NVII the S.CAIt SiII:TULL zI;WING v.ACIIINES. Full pal be, E,tln to experienced Agont, COI ,in ur addre. W. O. IVIL , UN k CU.. ; Lt•ston. 51a,s . or St. July 24. Pe.S.-tf . k NFL -G 14, N T the GEN C 111Plii/V Eli C./MMUS FAMI LY ACHINE. Price only $l4. Addread EColl Pittsburgh, Pa., or Poirtora, Mars. I)nYCIIO.I.I7t NCI', Olt :,(JUL CHARMING. How 14 eaher eex nnsy faicinate and gain flue effect I 414 of any ono they choose. UNtan ly ; also secure prosperity iu - lore or business. Every ono ran acquire this sin gular power. Thrsque,r, exciting book lies been pub- Hsi,' by us ten yearn, the FOP or whirl, has been en• trtuous...and in the only hook the kind la the Eng -11..11 lanA nage. Sent by mail for cts., orJlee for one dollara, toAetber W lth a guide to the emu. tied, Ad dresn T. WILLIAM Ac CO., Book Pubib,liel .4 ; Pluto., Pa. THE SUUCESS OF THE ONE DOLLAR SALE DAS CAUSED SUCH REVOLUTION IN TRADE, That in order to.npply the demand uccasioned by our constantly increasing PATRONAGE, WE HAVE RE CENTLY MADE IMPORTATIONS FOR TILE PALL TRADE, DIRECT FROM EUROPEAN MANUFAC TURES I=l AMOUNTING to NEARLY $500,000, He that wo are prepared to sell every description of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, SILVER PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, WATCLIES, ALBUMS, JEWELRY, AC. Of bct(cr quality Than any other con cern in the country for the uniform price of OYE.DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE 4:6-TLe tot of Boston and New York rvferences given ae to the reliability of our bruse. and that our bnaineas is conducted In the fairest and most tegitt. mate manner postale, end that we give greater value for the Looney than can be obtained in toy other way. A LLDOOD.S D 4 , I MA GED OR BROKENLY tRANS POI: TA Tib.v EPL A C'ED (V 1717017 CHA RGE. 14 - Checks describing articles sold scut to agents in ch,t.s at rates mentioned below. We guarantee every article to cost less than if bought at any Boston or New York Wholeartio House. OUR COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS Exceed those of every other establishment of the Ind, —proof of this can ho found, in compariuz cur pre miums with tlimm of others for Clubs of the same size, in addition to wh - ch we claim to give better goods of the same character. We toil/scud to .4Donts fro f char/7,i FOR A CLUB OF 10 AND TURES DOLLARS--14pz good linen Shirt Pronto. 1 set Solid Gold Studs. All Wool CllR6llllltre for rants. Flne white Counterpane, large bite. 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt. 20 yards brown or bleached Sheeting, good quality, yard Iri,de, I elegant 110 Picture I.lorocco.lamnd Photo. Album. 1 double lens Stereoscope and 12 Foreign Views. 1 sliver plated engraved I bottle Castor. I elegant Silk Fan, with Ivo ry or Sandal Wood Frame, fe .thered edge and span gled:l Steel Carving Knife and Fork, very beet quali ty, ivory balanced handle, 1 Landrenhe beaded and lined Parasol. 20 yds, kood Print. 1 very One Damask Table Cover. 1 pair beet quality Ladies' Serge Coo. grass Boots. 1 doz. fine Linen Towels. 34 dos. Rogers' [...at Silver Dtssert Forks. 1 Ladies' large :eel Moroc co Traveling Bag. / fancy dresi pattern. 34 doz. ele gent Silver plated•ongraved Napkin Rings. / dol. dies' line Mettno or Cotton Stockings. Gents' heavy chased solid Geld Itio7. 1 pr. Ladies' high nut Bal moral Boots. 1 elegant Delaine Dress Pattern. 1 Violin and Bow, in box complete. / set Jewelry, pin, ear drops, and sleeve buttons. FOR A CLUB OF 00 AR D FIVE DOLLARS-1 black or colored A Mecca Dress Pattern. 1 set Lace Curtains. pr. all Wool Blankets. Engraved Silver plated 0 ber th: Revolving. Castor. 1 beautiful Writing Deak. 1 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin. 33,iyda. very IlneCtuisintere, for Pane and Vest. 1 set Ivory balanced handle Knives silver plated 'Forks. 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded and lined with silk. 1 pr. gents. Calf Boots. 30 yde. good Print. 30 yds. good brown or bleached Sheeting, yard wide or 10 yde. 304. wide, gad quality. 1 Udine elegant Morocco Traveling bag 1 square Wool Shawl. 1 plain Norwich Poplin Drees pattern. 1% yds. don. width Clotk for ladies' cloak. Elegant engraved Silver plated Tea Pot. 3 yds. double width waterproof cloth for cladding. FOR A CLUB OF 100 AND TEN DOLLARS-1 rich Merino or T.hibet Drees pattern. 1 pair AM Damask Table Clothe and Napkins to match. Ipstr gluts French Cediloots. li:teary, silver glided .eagrav,edlce Pitcher. Veri fine all Wco I Cloth for Ladies Cloak. 1 web very Lee: quality brown or bleached Sheeting.l3.4 yds, fine tlessimero for suit. 1 elegant Poplin Dress pattern. 1 elegant English Berne Brest pattern. I beautiful English Berne Shawl. 1 set ivory balanced bundle Itsi:ve a and Forks. 1 Wieser gents, Silver Hunting ca.a Watch. 1 Bartlett - Mand, Portable Sewing Ma , ch.uo. Splendid Family BLble, steel engravings, with record apd photograph pages.. 25 yds. good Hemp Car -1 pelting, good colors. 1 pair good Marseilles Quilt. - 1 good . 0 barrel Revolver. 1 elegant fur muff and cape. 1 ellen barrel Mott/on. 1 Sliver pissed, engrate4. 6 bottled Revolving Castor, cut glass bottles. 1 very fine. Violin and Bow, In Mute. 1 set Ivory balanced Knives and Forks. Presents for larger Oltibeincreave lu ea. gems ratio. C. Row]: PRETZBLB, . . Send Money by Registered Letter. CatsiogHOEGoods sent toimy addressiris. .PAugat s OO. N0..118 464 10118uudaor is Swim. - . - - - --- mmommomiPPPlMl . . _ . . ... ~ -- . . .. . .. .. .... ..... e t+ - .`:.. 4'.. ""....—' /7. 41.1 4V4 "4,7 .7,-' , .tlit/94, 147 - .. 7 7.7- fit.`' ~ . • ' 0 .4.' iV.. r lir . 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PURR LIQUORS WIN/IS - FOR 'amemeneAt. POE. SPICESAND Fl4l/ORINO EXTRAOT/L. (ROSS& DYES* .I.IYg4STUM--fIOW STIMENIPDYJUI. • EXCELSIOR DYNE., AND Tily._Anti,lND• TIISIOHNIAPEST AND MIT /writs StaFtIIILT. ALL TUE Nsws A NIPELRGA prr P.NRFUSIES AND "TOILECAsTrOLEti'' C..'•••-• - COLGATE'S, AND OTHER PERIOREOA PE. FORNEY'S' HORSE • POWDERSTLIE BUT AND CIISAPEST; -ALSO, FOUTWE, ELLS, 'DAUM PERSIA N, STONEREAKER'S AND ROBERT'S: sTATTONERY Of ALL' ' ClO ARa, SOIIACCO AND "SNUFF—THE HEST BRANDS. PHYSICIANS' PRE , OftIPTIONB AND PARTLY WV CF:IPTS CAREFULLY COM P",IINMED. PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY SIERCIIANTS SUP PLIED AT REDDOED RATES. -- Medic:hes ferentsafd 'AT ALL 401:011 OF Phi IFlOBTe— iVighl Bell the medium size, though his body is closely and power fully built. His feet and hands are stnall and neatly shaped; lie dress is plain and exceedingly unostentatious; his eyes are large, deep, leonine, and very strong, equal ly capable ofb lazing with &resolution that nothing can withstand, and of shining with the steady light of benevolence and amia bility. His fibre is like that 01 steel wire, elastic, close giained and enduring; his temperament is admirably compounded of the sanguine, nervous and lymphatic, but the last in such proportion as to tone down and hold in equilibrium the other two, per fecting both mental and physical organiza tion. His capacity for labor surpasses com prehension ; neither mental nor physical exertion seems to produce the least wear and tear in his case. He rides at a dashing speed for hour after hour, and day after day, with the same ease with which he plans a battle or issues the instructions for a cam paign. There is no noise or clash or clang or in the man ; his voice is as quiet and or 'derly as a woman's, and his language Judi ciously and tastefully chosen. He was never heard to give utterance to a rude word or a vulgar jest; no oath or fierce, fiery imprecation has ever escaped his lips. No thundering order, no unfeeling or undigni fied speech, and uo thoughtless or ill-as tute° faint:ism ever Fen rrom him. When angry, which is rarely the case, or at least he rarely shows his anger, be speaks with a well ordered but subdued vehernence, dis playing his passion by compressed lips and earnest flash of the eye. But it must be said of him that of all men be is the slow l ., est to anger. lie has been heard to say that even under the severest insult he never be came indignant till a week after the offence had been given, and then only at himself for not having sooner discovered that he had been insulted or misused. This arises rather from an unconscious self-abnegation than from any incapacity for choler. "It is precisely this quality which has made hint so successful Indic personal queti tions which have arisen between him and his subordinate& They have usually mis taken his slowness fur dulness or a lack of spirit, and have discovered their mistake only after becoming rash and committing a fatal error. Grant is as unsuspicious and pure-hearted as a child, and as free from harmful Intention ; but he is stirred to the very depths of his nature by an act of in humanity or brutality of any sort; while meanness, or ingratitude, .or uncharitable ness, excites him to the display of the live liest indignation. He is not slow in the ex hibition of contempt or disgust for whatev er is unmanly or unbecoming. KINDNESS TO SrBODINATES "In issuing orders to his subordinates, or in asking a service at the hands of a staff officer, he is always scrupulously polite and respectful in manner, and orders or requests rather ashe st . ,uld ask a friend to oblige him personally than as a military comman der whose word is law. His consideration for those about him is admirably shown by the following incident : On the night after the battle of Mission Ridge, while returning from the front to his headquarters at Chat tanooga, he desired to know what had be come of Sheridan's division, which had been reported at noon as engaged in build ing a bridge across the Chickamauga at Mission Mills; and although it was then after midnight he requested one of his staff to obtain the desired intbrmation. The of ficer, after a long and tiresome ride, report ed at headquarters just at sunrise, and found the General not yet asleep. It seems that in returning to Chattanooga, at about one o'clock, he found a full explanation of the day's operations, and instead of going to sleep he spent the rest of the night in think ing of the long and tedious ride he had re quired from his officer, all for no purpose, as he expressed it. Such solicitude for the comfort of others, it is needless to say, was rare, even among the most humane of our generals. Many of them would not have hesitated to save themselves even the slight est trouble at the expense of others and not a few would have given themselves scarce a moment's thought had an sid-de camp been killed, much less if he had only gone on a-lotig and difficult ride upon a wintry night. HABITS, TASTES AND MENTAL eIIAICACTZRIS- MEI , Grant's personal habits and tastes are ex ceedingly amide he despises the - pomp and Snd show of , empty parade, And in Of seZ' - vas simplicity and manly lirkle he ilearrie all titiventhicias aids to popularity, He lives pliinly himself, and . _cannot tolerate ostentation or extravaganie in those about him. His mess was payer luxurtOusly; though always bountifully &cribbed with army rations, and such itipplbst as could be traniported readily and easily in the ihnitett number .- APS be *flitted to fol low his headqua rters .: His appetites are all under pertliarn itrd. He 15..very,abatend-: ous„ and during his entire weateiii palgn ihe idifeeleof his staff were forhitidea -• to bring or liquors into camp. He fuss been ' ISPresented at ette o (Abe most tacit urg.of,tuen add in one ietipeof . kb is • such. He lieverlinliga iris thoughts till they are matured, and never aspires to speech making; and even in private con versation he falls into silence if he suspects that he is likely to be reported. He is the most modest of men, and nothing annoys him more than a loud parade of personal talks all subjects, opinion or personal vanity; but with his intimate camp fire,timatetriends, either he st upon Lome or around the rtrA only fluently and copiously, but in the most charming and good-natured_ !flannel, His life has been too busy to read history or technical works, but he has always bee'n a close and careful reader of the newspa pers. Helm a retentive memory, and is deeply interested in all matters which con. cern the interests of humanity, add' partic ularly his own country. Upon all such subjects, in fact, upon all the vital qustions of the day, he thinks carefully and pro foundly, and expresses himself with great case and good sense. His understanding is that incisive character that soon' probes a question to the bottom, no matter how much the politicians and newspapers may labor to confuse it ; while his judgment is so deliberate, honest and truthful in its op erations that it may be Implicitly relied upon to arrive at a filir and unbiased con clusion. His memory is stored with perso al incidents illustrative of men and manners in all parts or the coettry, showing that he has evidently been a profound student of human nature throughout life; his appreci ation of men and character has never been surpassed. This was well shown in the re organization of the army after he became lieutenant-general. It is well known that he did not fail in a single instance, where a change was made, in putting the right man in the right place. This, was due neither to chance nor snap judgment, but to his habit of careful observation. lle warms towards a bold, outspoken and loyal nature; full of ardor and zeal himself, be naturally admires these qualities in others. He has no pa tience with a weak, complaining and selfish disposition, and cannot endure double-deal ing or indirectness of any sort. Straight forward and frank in all things himself, he respects these qualities wherever they are found. Indeed, the most striking peculiar ity of hls nature, both as a man and a gen eral, is a profound and undeviating truth fulness in all - things. Those who have known him best will bear a willing testimo ny to the statement that he never told a falsehood, or made a voluntary misrepre sentation of fact, and will believe us that it would be almost as impossible for him to go so as for the needle to forget its fidelity to the pole. MORAL QUALITIES "He is a true friend and a magnanimous enemy. His liberality is boundless, and his charity as broad as humanity itself. He has neither vanity nor selfish ambition ; no pro motion has ever been sought by him, and none has ever turned hie bead or changed his - character in the slightest degree. Na turally a strong believer in the goodness of Providence ail exerted in the affairs of man kind, he yet possesses none of that blind fatalism which has at times characterized military chieftains. - So confident was he in the moral strength and rectitude of oar cause, and the superior intelligence and en durance of the northern people, that he never, even in the darkest hour, despaired of a united and prosperous country. In this respect he is a perfect embodiment of the great American characteristic, faith in the manifest destiny of the Republic. GRANT S PLACE AMONG GREAT GENERALS " •We rarely find,' said Napoleon, 'com bined in the same person, all the qualities necessary to constitute a great general.— The most desirable is that a man's judg ment should be in equilibrium with his courage ; that raises him at once above the common level. It courage be a general's predominating quality, he will rashly em bark in enterprises above his conception ; and on the other hand, he will not venture to carry his ideas into effect, if his character or courage be inferior to his judgment.' By way of illustrating this principle, Napoleon went on to assert that it was impossible for Murat and Ney not to be brave, but. added that `no men ever possessed less judgment.' Speaking of moral courage, he said : 'I have very rarely met the two-o'clock-in-the morning courage ; I mean unprepared cour age; that which is necessary on an unex pected occasion. Kleber was endowed with the highest talents, but was merely the man of the moment, and pursued glory as We only road to employment, while Des sail possessed in a very superior degree the important equilibrium just described.' "Marshal Marmont classifies generals in to four categories, counting first 'those who have never lost a battle, whose courage and judgment were equal to every emergency,' such as Alexander and Caesar in ancient times, and Gustavus Adophus, Turenne, Conde, Luxembourg, and Napoleon till 1812, in modern times.' In the second class he places 'those who, if they have often gained victories, have sometimes lost them,' in spite of desperate fighting and good gen eralship. Among these are the Arehduke Charles, Suwarrow and Wellington. The third category centains those 'generals who have been habitu tlly unfortunate in war, but have never allowed their armies to be desty•yed, nor been personally discouraged, always offering a menacing front and im pressing the enemy with fear.' Such in an cient times were Sertorius and Mithridates, and in more modern times Wallenstein and William 111. of England. Finally, the fourth category contains 'that numerous class, common to every country and every epoch, who have lost their armies witlant serious fighting, or without making the eLe my pay dearly for his victory.' In describ ing the qualities of a great leader, Marmont speaks of a union of intelligence and cour age, but prefers, if either be in excess, that it should be courage, for reasons which ale )bvious. Another writer declares that the distlsctive characteristic of genius is the ap parent ease and simplicity with which it accomplishes the most difficult things. Now, let Grant be teed bf these rules, and what rank mad be sniped to him to his tory ? Where must he be placed? Clesr ly la thehighest category of great soldiers ; but in order that this may be still further beyond-the pale of dispute, let us consider the grounds for this conclusion somewhat more in detail. ins mom or THE TEDIREBSZII. "In the routine and detail of duty, and in the tainor.-umitent-of discipline and or gaulaaticfn, the army of the Potomac was undoebtedly.superior to either of the others. But in the sistandination of its generals, in the...promptitude, ;eel awl.energy of its loweruMeere in the ,self-selhusee, earnest ness cad physical. characteristics of the rank ,tad file s . In ahort_, in every moral milit.try -quatusy, we.army of the Tennessee hue never hesuarreaslied. No general ever more- sac- . casiblly impressed ide own character nova an army tbso,Grant , did Ili* upon the one width grew up ethallently under his care.— No array .wasuver mom kips! to Its chief, or •moretelearly embodk4 theapirit of the peoplefronamldelt lk smog. It is a curi- VA ISM too, not otherwise sufficiently ac countedlor.oll4t it is the only_Nokr. or.. ganized with the war, and,,conUnuing in existestiutualltheisatettihdwnt of pesce, • ..,.••••••'A,5.•:-•ft- WHOLE NO. 3528 which, as a wbole, never suffered a defeat. Tta endurance and courage were unconquer able, so much so that before the war had terminated, it came to be a boast in its ranks that it was sure to win any battle that lasted over one day, no matter what the odds or who the enemy. Officers and men seemed to be endowed with the gift of per sistency to a degree never surpassed except by their commander. As an organizer, Grant's reputation must continue to increase the more his performances in this direction become known. GRANT A. GIMAT STRATEGIST "The attention orcite reader has already been called to his recommendation of a united command in the Mis.iissimil Valley, and to the tardy action of the government in carrying this recommendation into effect. It is hardly necessary now to say that this combination was the foundation of all our substantial victories, not only in the West, but throughout the entire theatre of war.— Fort Donelson was won by celebrity, au dacity and heroic resolution ; Shiloh by stub born and unconquerable heroism; Vicks burg by the most brilliant and origintliastra tegy, by rapid marching, judicious cons bhsation and self reliance, which remind one of the invasion of Russia by Charles XIT, or of the vigor displayed in Bona- nine's campaign of 1796 ; but it must not b 6 forgotten that Charles lost his army at Pul toua, and that Bonaparte did not cut loose from his base and plunge headlong into the Interior of the hostile country; but by a judicious and well-formed plan of operations he broke through the enemy's lines at such a point as to retain his communications with France constantly uniterrupted, while by rapid combinations and severe battles he drove these lines before him. But Grant, in the Vicksburg campaign, boldly threw himself into the midst of hostile forces, leav ing an army entirely behind him, until he had seized the most. important point in the theatre of operations, and then turned upon I and defeated that army, and drove It into the fortifications from which it was destin ed never to emerge except at the will of its conqueror. The _closing victories of the war were won by a rare combination of military agencies. The consolidation of four vast territorial departments -into one grand military division,. enabled Grant to concentrate at Chattanooga a splendid army, heavily outnumbering the enemy ; and it should be remembered that Providence fa vors strong battalions. By a series of stra. tegic and strong tactical combinations, these superior numbers were so directed upon the field of battle as to take the enemy at dis- I advantage, striking him in flank, and ac tually getting clot-er to his base of supplies than his base was to his own headquarters. "The Atlanta campaign and the march to the sea ; selection of Sheridan, and the for mation of the middle military division; consolidation of the western cavalry ; the establishment of the military division of the West Mississippi, under Canby, followed `by the capaign of Mobile ; Sherman's grand holiday excursion and picnic party through the Carolinas, again severing the the southern territory, isolating and scatter ing its armies, breaking its communica tions, and eating out the vitals of the Con. feileracy ; and lastly, but not least, the mag nificent campaign of the Army of the Potomac, from the Rapidan to the James, and from Petersburg to Appomattox Court house, bear ample testimony not only to the grandeur of Grant's conceptions, but. to. the heroic and unshakable resolutions with which he carried them into effect. There was no defeat in all this, no hesitation, no doubting, but the clearest comprehension of the ends to be aimed at, the most care ful preparation of materials, and the most perfect confidence in the men and means by which they were to be attained. "No modern general except Bonaparte ever wielded such vast and prolonged pow er ; and not even that great conqueror dis played such retuarkaple sagacity in his or ganizations and selection of subordinates. Massena and Soult were drixen from Spain ; 3ifeDonald was overwhelmed at Katzbach ; Marmont was defeated at Montmartre, and Napoleon himself was driven from Russia, beaten at Leipsic, and, finally, after a series of unaccountable blunders, was hurled from his throne, recovering it again only to repeat his blunders .and Stir et an ignonii along fate. "But Grant knew that no genius, how ever remarkable, could sufficiently com mand the national armies in a war of such magnitude without the assistance of lieu tenants who could be trusted, "to make their own orders" . for the emergencies that were sure to arise. lle therefore gave more thought to the proper organization and di rection of armies upon the vital points of the enemy's territory and lines, and to the selection of men competent to command them, than to issuing the detailed orders of the battle. Neither Shaman, nor Sheridan, nor Thomas, nor Canby ever fail,d him, and had circumstances enabled him to de vote Limself excluSively to the command of the army of the Potomac, he would doubt less have displayed as much skill in the tactics of battle as he did in the strategy of campaigns. "The quick judgment by which he dis covered the enemy's plan to evacuate Fort Donelson, and the sudden resolution which he h.tsed thereupon, to attack at once, are evidences of something more than aggres sive temper or mere brute courage. The tactics of Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga Valley and Mission Ridge have never been surpassed. The tactics, or more properly, the grand tactics displayed during the over land campaign, are worthy of the highest commendation, and had the execution of details been as faultless as the conception of the movements, there would have been nothing to regret. But it was precisely in the details with which Grant studiously avoided interfering that the greatest and in fact the only failures took place. Grant's conduct at Belmont, Fort Donelson, Vicksburg and in the Wilderness was all that could have hem, wished, anti shows beyond chance of dispute that he possesses hi the highest degree that "two-o'clock-in theoporning courage . ' which Napoleon de clared to be the rarest thing among getter- AL', while his conception and execution of the Vicksburg campaign are proof that his jcdgment is in exact equilibrium with his courage. Ella unveried course of success through four years of warfare shows that be Is entitled to-be ranked in the categ,ry of generals who never lost a campaign or a battle, and the easy simplicity with which be did the most extraordinary things, points strongly to the possession of remarkable genius far war." Ost.v Als.-;--Ainother nett two little chil dren, both girls—Um elder eldid, the younger a,beauty and a mother's gel. 11. r whole love centered in it. The elder was' neglected, while "Sweet," (the ptit tettne Of the younger) received every v toot i..;• that love could twatow._pne day, :it er tt severs the mother was sitting in the parlor,. when she hearda childish step do th.. attars, 'end her thoughts were instantly with (he niltrthat.you, Sweet ?" she inquired. "No, mamma," was the sad end coaching reoy, - "it isn't Sweet, iris only met" Thwinother's heart smote her, and fro o that hoar "only me" was restored to an equal place ht her affections. AIIOW ME /RAW% ED A WIFE = kv mAey rrtq _ " .Anti n•a,,, 1.1,) thigh. ter, young taan,'• wiitl I onu_.,. Elifkine • Te mpting th e pip e friliii hi+ mouth, and look ing at the young fillow Nino ply from head to toe. Despite his rather iml..tent effeminate air, Which wag mainly the result of his educa tion, tan Jordan was a fine looking fel low, and,not:easily moved from his self possession ; but he colored and grew con- . fused beneath that sharp scrutinizing look. !Teti, sir. I spoke to Miss Mary !LA evening, and she—she referred nie,:to you." The old man's lace softened. "Molly is a good girl, a very good girl," he said stroking his chin with a thoughtful air, •`and she &serves a gotsi husband.-- What can you do?" The young wan looked rubor blank at this *Wild inquiry. "If you tefer to my ability to support a wife, I eau nssur, yon - •"I know that you are a rich nyt, Jordan, hut I take it thr. granted that you ask my girl to marry you,,not your pn.per ty. What gurantee canyon give me,. in case it should be swept away—as it is in thousands of instances—that yon could pro vide for her a comfortable throe P You have hands and braina—Otut know 11.. w to use them ? Again I ask, mina can you do?" This was u style of catechism fur which Luke was quite unprepare , and he stared blankly at the questioner without spv;tlt lag. "I beheve you niantigol to get tio" 00l lege—have you any proressien ? ' "No, sir ; 1 thought-----" "Have you any track: "No sir;.my father thought that, %%ill' the wealth I siv , uld Inherit, I should m,t. n, v •,t "Your father tliought like a fol, tlieti.•- much b&ter have given you some honest occupation and cut you off with a shilling—it might have been tho making of you. As it is, what are you flt for ? Here you are a strong, able-bodied man, twenty four years old, and never earned a dollar in your life ! You ought to be ashamed of yourself." , "And you want to marry my daughter," resumed the old man, after a few vigorous puffs at his pipe? "Now I've given Molly as good advantages for learning as any girl In town, and she han't thrown 'em away ; but if she didn't know how to work, she'd be no daughter of mine. If I chose, I could keep more than one servant; but I don't, no more than I choose that my daughter should be a pale, spiritless creature, full 01 dyspepsia and all manner of fine-lady' ail ments, instead of the stuilid, bright-eyed, rosy checked lass she is. I did say that she should marry no lad that had been cursed with a rich father; but she's taken a foolish liking to ye,and I'll tell ye what I'll do; go to, work, and prove youN,lf to bk. man ; perfect yourself in SOIIIO occupation —I don't care what,-Se it be honest ; then come to ree, and it the girl is willing, she is yours." As the old man said this, he deliberately knocked the ashes out of his pipe agninst one of the pillars of the porch where he was sitting, ,tucked Mita° his ve5t..00. ket; and went into the house. Pretty Mary Blifkint; was waiting to sec her lover down at the garden glop, 1.61 r usual trystring place. The smiling light faded from her eyEs as she noticed his sober, discomfited look. "Father means well," she said, as Luke toad her the result of his application. "Aml rtn not sure but what he is right," she resumed, after a thoughtful pause, "for it seems to me that every man, he he rich . or poor, ought to have smne s occupation." Then, as she noticed her lover's grave look, she added, softly : "Never mind ; wait for you, Luke." Luke Jordan suddenly disappeared from his accustomed haunts, much to the sur prise of his gay associates. But, where ever he lent, he carried with him in his exile thesAvords, and which were like a tower of strength to hisNsoul, "I'll wait !or you Luke." One pleas Int, sunshiny morning, late in October, as fanner Blifkins was propping up the grape-vine in his front yard, that threatened to break down with the weight of its luxurious Unlike, a neat looking van drove up, trout whi.:ll Luke Jordan alighted with a quick, elastic spring, quiteiin con trast to his former easy, leisurely move ments. "Good morning, Mr. thin:ins. I under stood that you ',waled to buy t-ome butter tints and eider Itarrel,. Think I hoer some here that will just suit you." '•\Vhose make ar,• they ?" inquired the old man, as, openinff, the gate, he paused by the wag,n. "Mine," replied Luke, with an air of par donable pride; "and I diallen4e any Coop er in the State to beat them. Blirkins examine‘l t:u:n critically ono by one. "They'll do, - he sail, (molly, as he set down the last of the lot. "What %%,..inyott take for them r "What I asked y•it for six utonthrt ago to-day—your daughter, sir." The ro4nish twinkle in the old !HIM'S eves broadened into a smile. "You've got the right metal in y•:u Mier all," he cried. "Come in lal -v , mtt• ; I shouhtnt wonder if we ma,lo .oler all.•' N4iing loth, Luke olwycd. bawled Mr. I hi 14 his head iuto the kitchen do Ir. Molly tripped out int:, the entry. Thu round white arms were hared abate the el - bows, and bore traces of tlie door sly• ha.l been sifting. tier dress w.t: a 11 , 31. in,- ham, over which W.t4 tic.l a his sl apron ; but she looke.l win WI; .La•l I,.vely • as she always did wherever she was 1 . 11111 She bluOted and smiled as she SAW Luke, and then turning her eye upon her father, waited dutifully to hear what he had to say. The old man regarded the daughter quiz zically. "Molly, this young man—may hap e seen him behae—has brought me a hit of tubs and barrels, all of his owl, 'mike --a right good article, too. Ile ;n is m eny steep price for 'mu—but if yon ni'e willing to give it, well an I good ; and hark e, my girl, whateier bargain you make, yohr old other will ratify." As Mr. Blif MIN SSW this, he considerate ly stepred out of the rom, and wo•will fol low his example. tout the kind of hargain the young people Math! Call readily be iota: glued by the :le edy wedding which hol lowed. Luke .14mhttt tur4:e4l lii• attenli6it t“ the study 4 4 : Int•diccut., 44 wtticit proii.ell6..ll he became e .1... r; but every year, int the marriage. he d lighted his failier-ie Inir by specilavli tar the lallialicratit lay A he trim what /i Ic it•!) • •t a• 1.1 tied lrii.. ill tit • 5v,,r1,1.- A Sisr,:les isri.rr.NoK.—“Thit id r I 1114 ti,. , s tad/ k. `.\tul vr:t; Lr yuti e.)? said 1. "Btx.ll • oral rirh iho ti itMti I, • art, ... 4 a•,. tient in •every " .••1•••• .;,i1.1..t.ce is full r...relt iu 111 .1.1$1) I.t; t. .t .ti Lhd ilt".llt 01 hial 1t.., ord %%iLt: t: Lot: Id, 1 . 1:i .t,tl .1:1.1 thrill ,wit 3 - pure IlitiJoat It 4.lkttS , 'WWI the ;on 10 .4 2,'1.141 ntchalira itC ldtt sis • I-r v Iry uill 111 1 n Yrrirn pur p warpi•l ;Ind pitil.,sphy , •I'4,llleuCy 41.1 wevo t;tr ti,l.•:ll.tt ittYttti Lain in hiS T44o:sai , 4.• AC.44; ti•%"( : ry : The atm.:Joker. . DEM