ISIM a Antis& gsbas. EAP, PRINTING AT Till • tar 4 Beatiael OK & JOB RINTING OFFICE imore St., Gettysiburg, Pa. reeeatly added laiigety toe ear already large & Fancy Job Type, I. Preeared to aosoonasdat• eu old ea all edam who may layer as with their hi the beet etrle attire art, at the shorteet as Ike meet reamosabls term. ling of Every De- scription, irtinnii IN RIDOUTION, UNSURPASSED IN STYLI. AND UNRIVALED ILK OILILLNUMIS, =EI R Si. SENTINEL, timore st., Gettysburg, Pa. PLAIN AXD ental Printing, Moped Rigors to the oloallut Canis. CIAL PRINTHE 0 Saab aa BILDS, CARDS, CHECKS, DRAFTS, ICMPIIMOPEII, LAf3FLS, ING BILLS, a RICEEPT BOOKS, HARDBILIA, DODOZRB, &c. 4~y, la tha Mat swum, md at the way byre prim. K AND PAMPHLET PRINTING, et eat siders, d so pod NW* *WI at so as ay est* la Um eratatp. . EMBiliMliiial UAR.ANTIZE SATISFACTION, le at ere* W promplleate la .llbeg an SY KiLtDP4tcOxIMLY THZ GETTYMBITRO AR & SENTINEL BUT ADTRRTUUNG JilltDlllN= IN THIS COUNTY. gar 111111101111=11 easpeissi iw but. • ilbspappleatty. Is 4somistl, Tay ea- • Ope Presses, sad Ix nog lq 'l*largist la Mum sad EZIM HA7g111 , 2, 3 ‘ 4 T l H,Tfaeit ' Altrrialfig & ihnluswiim ;- Battle'ore St. between Cburt-houssaidDo m p Th d eeitytinT, t t TERMS OF PUBLICATION: TER STAR I.lw SENTrmilipuNlMlrl every Fri day morning:a/UM a year in advance; or $2.50 w&if not paid within the year. No subscriptions dia • contbwed until all arearagee are paid, unless at' the option of the publishers. An are inserted at. reasonable rates. rsdnetion will be made to peewee advertising by the quarter, half year, or year.— Special notices will be inserted at special rates, to ,be agreed upon. ale-The circulation of the &rim Asn iketepmat Is one half larger than that ever atta*ed by any newspaper In Adams county and, as an adver• Using medium, it cannot be excelled. JOB Wens of all kinds will be promptly even ted and at fair rates nand-bills, Blanks, Ilirds Pamphlets, &c., in every variety and style; will be nted at short notice. Tzusta Cana. tigissianal Sarai, &t. B;_ WOODS . ix: - MO RNAT AT LAW; Iles rammed the Peaceful of lam. anal will 'attend to any easiness In snit *arts or Adams county. of fice;—lion, J. B. Ainneeil BilildiSlE, data But , corner of the Diamond [March 4.11170-4 r. M. KRAUTS, Attorrtey at a Lim. 0 ottyabarg, Pa. Oolloctioas and &MOS& butiasu prompt-Is au/IL/ad to. uteao oa d&Motore s treat, Goat b of tb • oca rt.hotuao. Joao 111, 1889-tt iIIoCONA.UGEIY, Attorney at 1-) • Gm, olloe 41111400 r westoritennun't Unit ,core. Chambersbarg ipeciai Lusatian given to Sults ,Oolleotionsand iattlement or Iterates, all legal business, and 44 to Odatiertii, B , 4inty, Back-pay, and Damages I. J. ic steloit I,ll.lmes prozsptlyead eraelent. ly attended to. rarraos • ',eaten, sod ;babe larmetoreale ta I oth•r W atitell• Joe 1.8,1869.-tf J. COVER, A.TTORNEY AT • A', will ...aptly attend to aolleatlonsand Basineamentsastadtatillicaril• I ace letween Pattaestook tad Claimer ind Map .1 I' /032. taltlaturastreatfilettysbura ,Pa. 11a7 211,1867' J.LVID A.. BUEHLER ATTOR . XV( LAW, will promptly attend to tonic • i • 6 . I I 411.,ther business entrusted to Macon. 3,1,c gull...Weems la lb. throostory building 'lite '4ort douse. raottyabarg,Mayitli,UNlT ) OTID WILLS:„ ,A,TTORNEY. • sr ace ichisriolldritatilntheaonth-eas rtlr >f 3outreSquare. )lay 29.1567. R. U. S. UUBEE, 3. K. Lamer of Chamber:burg ana Washington area arr3sitt CoL.Tillell LOLL Horst =1 DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL flee hi• Odic' at his residence In Ultimo?' t reet,teto ttare there the Comeltter Offle• . 4sttyabang,ltay29,tB67. JOHN L. HILL-, aS, D., - DENTIST I±iCBlU Chanibersbnrg street, nearly opposite th Rigle Hotel, eIaTTSBURG. PNNN.A. girlfairlag been i n courant practice over 20 yams* patients cam be assured of good work. [July 9.—t DR. J. E. BE REST RESSER, Dent novittg located In Gettysburg, offers tos orrice@ to the public. Office In York street, nearly ,ppoelts the Globe Ina, where he will be prepared to .ettuod to coy cols trlthl nthe province ofthe Dentist Vertousin allot of fall or partialsettotteetharein sited tocall. Terms reasonable. Jaly 80,1860.—tt DR. H. W. LEFEITRE Litticslown, Adams co:, Pa., la AV INO permanently located in that p 1.% aril eogage in the general practice of tdod'ctne an duriery. OfEce In Lombard street, near Beni mor treat. `Aug. RA, 1b69.-t gatriagefi, garuesS, ar. NEW HARNESS SHOP. JOHN CULP fNIORHB 'friends and the public generally that he has resumed the Harness-making business, and opened a Shop on Carlisle street, Gettysburg, adjoin ing His Passenger depot, Where be will manufacture and keep on hand all kinds of HARNESS, BRIDLES, • COLLARS, • WHIPS, • LAMES, YLY•NETL, ke ke which will be iciest Mellowest each prices. Aiso. TRUNKS of all kinds SZENLIHING and MENDING attended topromptly flaring been Working at the business for 30 years, I can guaranty the beet kind of wore, all being made under my own superintendence. Giro ins • 041. May 7,1869.—tf JOHN OSILP. DOLID 11411EART JOHN P. hicOHIABN "Best always Cheapest. •THE Beet and Cheapest, SADDLES RIDLES, COLLARS and, HARNESS of all kinds, in the Count are always to be found et tho old and well known eland ,Baltlmose st.,oppoaltethe Presbytorlan Church (McCREARY'S,) Our Riding, and Wagon Saddles, are the most substantially built and easiest. Our Harness, (plain and silver m0unt ...14 *renal:opiate to reepeotand warranted to be orthe very best material and workmanship. Our upper leattie4 Draft Collars, .e.ts ear ea Mayan, the beat raTING and most durable. Our Heavy,Draft Harness, are %sant') ertier,..te cheap am they can be leadtteihy where add la the most substantlatzdasner. , - Biding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Dra ft Viv-sets and st•rything In the Mil New. 'better or cheaper. Our prices leave been tsoctoaa to thelowestliring standard. libYr►l p•rcentsge fora seh,off allellisamonnting .to S 5 or more. We wort nothing bat the best of stock and will •warrant every %rtlele turnedoutt °WA everyr aspect -am represented. Thankful (ores' tferor• wet writs attention to our gresent stock.. ne a call andexemine,i2Oed Air Quint' Jan.29.1.868.-tf D. IieCRIAST A SON. CARRIAGE -MAKING RESIRd:ED Tti e warbellogover,thetindersignedhaveringsted Kke OABRIAGI-MAKINGUISINIEIB, .et the! . rol d stand,la least Middle street, Gettysburg where they are again prepared to put up work in the most tashleoable, substoutlai,and superior m A tot 9f COM and 1000114411110 c LKIIIAGIII,BIJGOIIB AO we hand, which they will diepose of et the lowest prices, cud ell drders will be supplied a promptly •cd setts factoril7 us possible. orEEPLIRENG4II3 4one withdlnpatob,andationyeen rates. A large lot of nowanchila RAINISS On hand to Thankful for the liberal patronage beretofor• en• payed by theta; thayaollattaad vfli endeavor to de. derv.) a large share In the future. May 29.-t f DANNLR t qiCILER. Buggies and Carriages. REMOVAL. I.langlit•pr to th i l bu t o r a s To ° l7 . l 4 o44l ` l. c ot Gett ak yo. burg, Pa., ober* he will coatlaao to boat all Mods of irort In hit 1100, via: CABBIAGES,TROTTING & PALL ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAGGER WAGONS, &C., &C. Hie work Is all pat tfp of good material and by the beet of msdisatea,aad cannot, fall to give oats. faction. His prices ars always riaisousbia. Es Milo. rte otdere,eonfident that he olio plum. REPAIRING promptly done; at sodogateratas. W. N. GALLAGNIR July 1.11168.—1ay gut mid girt fasumut. ADAMS COUNTY IhEUTUAL FIBS trirsußANui ocimpAwr nwoariounD, /5, IW. osnons rruldeat-4aorgillw•PlL viee•peetrieeet—ilanntellt,leessil. ieeretery —D. A.Beohler. • ream; laheetteek, • ileeoutireaosalfte•—liabartiloOsrdiXeB.Pie Jeceib Hiss. 4.- • .blansgere.--GeorgeBeroys.D. ♦Alsehler,)L.lLeoar 7y, 8.1. iteeselL 1.0. retmeatoek,Gettysteire;Jsetob Melt, iltrebsa torgrAilift; Prederiek .H. A. Picking, itrabasi Abdkil.l,l4ievelbelbrd ; 60.. Whit*, Liberty; H. o.PotereiPetesebarg ;Y. 8.) • 431-Thiseantliany 14, ba I tit o.auty oi Adonis. It dui boas toopaWoaforßOM IT yasto, and in that partod lian made tait atm Aoomfoist o oolog popllosooo by lr.daAntthit potioil amine"( toovorSll,o4o. Any person dedziag aim inranaa oats apply to aftlipr - of Alio ininiagots. , - ; Illefkaltimativelliefiattisaiasets CoarflarrWliNklast Iredsoodaytawrirrriallit 11Adak P.M. pump VOL. LXX. NO. 26. Removal! Removal! ROBERT D. ARMOR, GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER, Can bs lioand at his reddens on Corner Ease iftddle and Stratton 84t., GETTYSBURG, .PA., WILL promptly attend to all or dere laU thee. rk 1110Z1111 ib the moat Nab. factory manner, and at. primp as low ea can pond blyb• afforded comae a living. GAS PIPE • aralshed, as well as Orlando Hire, Brackets, Drop Lights AG.; also WATIIII PIPE, Stops. Top sad hark Spigots. and,' n short . sverythlag bidongius to visor water. fixtures. hung, and furnished If desired. Leek Pei id Icißds repatrod. ' [ Apsl 29,11170—5 f GETITYSBURG BAKARY. fralt firm of Xewport *Ziegler having beep dlr eelved,tbe undersigned willeontinuistheilging be dims, in all Its to ranch se,* t the old nand, \ Corner of South Washington and est Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa. Allkinde OIACKIRS, CAKKS, BILIAD, BOLLS, PRITEIL !o eon, tantly baked andal way st o be hadfreah. With many years experience . and every di/position ;to ;AMIN be feels that he can promise satisfaction In cli eases. Orders soUelted, and promptlyattanded to. With many thanks for the patronage bestowed en the old ■rm, its coati 1111a000 is asked. }SAL/ZEE N IMPOST. •pr19.1.869-tf STEAM SAW MILL. PHI usidersigned his in operation n MEM SEW J. MILL, at the &nth agoalitath, near Onialgoo burg gPrOM , , and le prepared to saw to order bWaof WHITE OAK. PINE, HEMLOCK, sr any kind of Timber desired, at the shortest notice sad at low rates Re also manateetares SHINGLES, PA_LLINGS, &c LUMBER delluredat say point at the LOWE!!! ILLTI2I. per cut. bo deducted tor the cash paymeuta, or interact will be charged from the Unto of delleFK of Lumber. Thankful for put farms, he would sure a continuum for the future. All Lettars should be addreeeed to him at Greer's burg P.O. Adams county, Pa. Oct. 29, 1969.—tt ICE CREAM SALOON. JOHN GRUEL OLUMBERSBURG ST., GETTYSBURG. nerd door le Eagle, Ilotel, Hu always on band a large &aortas sat of all kind? of CONFECTIONERY, made of the Vatatariale, with nabs, Almond' Sala . u, rig,. Cakes, bc. ICE Cit.E . A.M, served to customers, and orders So Ifseaftl es or Par ties promptly !Wed. Havingqeele lateommodstlens for Ladles and Gestlem es, anddetermtuedto please, he invites Ile Wends to pave kin a es U. April S. 1810.—tf Surveying--Conveyancing. J._ S. WITHEROW, PAIRPLELD, PA., Sond•ro hi. *noises to sh. public as • PRACTICA_Ld SURVEYOR, ass is prepared to string fa rms, Lots, do., ea rsw oonoblotamoo. klavloit token oat. a iloaveyowoorh License, he will oleo snood to preparing [min , BONDS. 11111.11411111, WILLS. 411.18111,411- 'HOLM OF £G *Y OS SILL; do. Hating had considerable o:psrtoaeolp ihieliao,h• hopes to receive a liberal share of paireasgs. Ind es. promptly ostoodod to sad • barges rassonablo.— Postollcoaddrom,falreeld, Adams 0e.,,,a. Jae. t. MC-4 GRANITE-YARD:, • 7 GETTYSBUIW, 027 RAILROAD, ArRAR 1247011 T DEPOT." PETIIR BEITI l EB La prepared tab:midi OBAl6TB,forallkind.of BUILDING AND MONIIKIIMAL PURPONBI, at roatoonablo ratio— Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers, Posts, Monuments; Ceme tery Blocks, &a., fie., mason Anfabod In every style desired, bi boot o iharknion. • 101..Ordaaafroin a alstonetpromfdlyattandiall to. Janes.—tt COOPERING! • PETER CULP Hascommanced the 0 OPERING BUSINESS la all Its branches at his reedit:es on the 11antwas. burg road, at a end of Carlbile street, Gettyrbarg, P.. The and publi cstyle Gan always base sada to order all kinds sot - • Y/141 , mina, (MO UT STAND& - Plel2l sztaws, JUITIt 21,412 I also manufacture A andlo pl./Cop Aida Jt 2XLII arreht. And all other kinds 'of Oooperiag. Swpalrlng dons cheaply and with despatch.. Glip its • olai. • Ang.lB, 11109.-tl DTEW BUSINESS. • 4 Upholstering & Trimming. VVILLIAM- E. GULP 11•= 1 ;t1Z.7r4waent ° arht Trot f V o r r ia"r's . Covering Sob* Chairs, Mat trasses, and Upholstering in all its branches. Reales coinages his old business of Tristatiag lisigte,Clarrisgeedte., sad solistufrea the palate their pato:nage. Charges stodeests. Gefifoborg.Ps..Des.ll.—tf .13.14A,OKSMITHIN G. B. G. HOLLRRAUGH H AB openedDisoknaltlekop on Risk!apes strait, noir door to Claritantan's Oirpadar nor. eadtsprypsrodeo do sill Wadi sIBLAOIIOIM4 rid" ,st reasonable rates.andinvitisaskaroolhosbno Winans. ZFP*lllllloof all kinds. also unrican. .1 rill 30,111100-tf .TEREMI-AJI CULP GErrirsßUNic Undertaker & Pnper-Hanger, easoparodt• twain ea skeet seethe aadreasexable ' tense 0071114'S 07:4LL ' STYLES. -Healeekeeesoa head a large aleintaiestorlEiti PANlll,_eitlek NOW loweataeak rallas t ilaa If do. aired villfaraiab hauls to paitit Ulf Win. ,R44l.Eff &-.PANOT itZar FLINT ' :2:NG MAW/TED TOGRDER. larTerketreet-afew dearasaaillra Nay , EDS Letter Heads. Aiwa. asvelgoo t salsa& i t ?"410, irowifth sashimi WI *dial • . ——.---- -- - > . .... _. .. ... , .. . , ~.. ,--) ..1' - ' ` 1 . . • - I _ • :411 ~ \ ..... • ..._ . \ r, .1 \ \ 1 ..‘:1 i • . . • - . . , ... ; , r I itt,\ ' Si: .-. .... ''i•".-,.. • e' 1 1 , ..$) . • i . 1 r .., r . \ .. .. , \ 1 , -...., ...,...1 c ( i Z ( I ,' 1 . . . , • . , ''''5....,..4..N. ' . , llll* I V ' --...- . ' illir • . ... \ \ \ \ .: \ . '.• ( \ . . , - • ~. LOOK HERE I . rPHS undersigned has leased the A War•boassoatliocontoroilltraitonstrwilad the Itailroad,a•upbang aadwill opinion Grain & Prbduce Business • Ala tahraaaltee . The. highest -prices willelways M paid lbr Wheet,lty•Alara,Oatee.Cieviwaad 'flaw th,yweeds. Veseted, lastaw, Bee sad SWAT. Dried FrAlt./ 10 4,801e. liteee,dheeiders and Wks; Patr iots, with everythiscalse la chit • oaatra eaDdlow line. GROCERrE S adastaatly for sal • ,Ooldsaa. iligare: 6 7lll. SP' apa, Toad, Spiess, Halt, Obsess, • Via , Beds, Iduatard,dtarolli. ltaaas,4idaketd. sf i . 11. 'M: Also, 0044 - • OM I ` L, In* 014 Tic, do. in °Lou ithdinspikura n d Nalla;Batattat sad eig• arra - SW to ttlirlis able to supply& ant rat* article otllloor ' lt Ith tttit dithron t tladt el toad. AlsoßroundPlautor,withlbtanassadotheiforttlt Kers. COAL.by illettaslel,lteztoeurtesit. Ho trf II also rtin s • LINE of FREIGHT OARS toNo.l66North Howard strata, BALTIMORE . and No.llll Mark, I,PaILADELPHIA. All goods sent to eltherplaee walk( recalved- and forwarded pr AL omptly All goods should be marked "CEEB/ CI" ivr1111,11169.-t punt intim I. a. 1111113 Jogeph Wible & Son, PRODUCE DEALERS, lotstli-satt corfk4nfltaaroad and Wathltigtos struts GETTYSBURG PA. csali ap p i r l ittS fos trypr al i k ei laSs gsn o ir f Grainy Oamatantly on hand for Cale all kinds of G 0 C E \ ll, IE S . The bast brands of constantly on band, °ramrod at.bott notice, Aprll22,lll76—tt YEW FIRM. • A. - E. ECKENRODE HAS token Ow Warollmmoo, %May l oceoplot b Philip Hans, as tassalt• Suites. on incline of lb Gott7onar6 Unread, 2 miles from lluntorMotra,sad will 11101112 all kinds of Grain and Produce, giving Om bigheat market prim- I wl4l alsokoop coairMotlyoulkand br Weal! kinds otos GRO - CERIES Coln, Bogor, Wolmium.ls Troy 6, Toss. to., with Sal Ptah, 011 s. Tar, Soapy 'taco Es sad Lard, Tolmcmos, to Also. the , boot broods of /LOPR, magi MD of sl klcdo; aloopOmbi. I roopoctlilly solicit thopotroasgoofourfriondo, andiavito tbopublie to °sliced ozamloo my suck Al.. 10/121110D/ ROBERT M'CURDY , DEALER Iff FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES tf cc. OBITTIISIIRO, rrITI milerslga ea is p.il,gafble Woro-be ode A• 1 OWLS, strtsit adjoining lashiors Hall,tke klgheotpritstalor FLOUR, "H=A!, IT", 001 K, OATS, IVO". WHEAT, °LOY= ANDTIMOTHI-MDS. POTATO'S, &0., &0., andlnvitosprodaterstoilve his II eallbellbrisolibe He ass constantly oa &and forests, . LARGE SUPPLY OP GROOMES, NolasseejlyrapaPolfees Sagare,&e.,witi Salt Flab 011s,Tar, dogs, Baoonand Lard,Tobacsos,Ao. Atm' tka bestbrandaolPLOCE,witA /BID of all kinds Hellkewlse has BRVERAL VALII4BLE FERTILIZERS, Salable Peelle Sens, Itfrodos. Phosphate and • A MitztoanOnaps. Wltllst boyars tileUßiist Faartst paw Wall he bap, he palcat As lowest "flag width. No eats a attar, If rablio patronage, resolved to give sat shicaosisevosi BOB'S T IdoCIIRDY, J41,211,1569.—t NEW FORWARDING AND OOMMISSION HOUSE. HAVING purchased the extensive Warehouse, Oars Ate. of Cuss & issmoule the undersigned tateadtomerry oa the boalow,o 4. IMO of - Emus & 00., at the old stand on the eon* of Wasitiagtoa bad hal Iroadet roots , ea • moroodrtie Mille' Use heretofore rair lie a ei r tyggh t Oars wain oat Wardroom st TV ory I IT sad acorns atollatioa tubs will be run as occasion 1 14 1 .,Yrggille is arrsagesteat we are _prepared • to edam height at all Ilse • to sad (rote Baltimore. AU badness of this kind entrusted to as, will be rompt c surds& to. Oar ears ram to W a keens, lid aorta Howard strut, Bald more Being a erials/A to pay good prier,. eel imeimanddealfairly, Tel ultooterybody to give ua call. WW.II.IIIOBAIL ALIXANDEROOBIAN Vail& BIOHAIL Jikot.l.ll/111 sout• ited *Mama EAO'LE HOTEL. Th•largest 4114 amide oisztodloss Is PIIINA. immix *mu Vann wAsas J0H17.1 1 . TATS, .Proprietor. sarj.nempalbss,farraiseasessaadllaggsge,raa o tk• D•oet, esarri•sianddepartar•olltall les Trains. Oaretekervastamidressogableoharges. Kayak UV.— KEYSTONE. IrOTEL GETTYSBURG, PA. WM. E. MYERS. PROPRIETOR. NOW OPEN. ilms is snow House; and hasbeen SUN up Is Ski *oat upproivil 'Va. Its l eaution a plasm*. sad asarreileut, bolus fai tk itoirtbaafitesu portlentof Nverpirrusat auwatitaab•es mad atertki seesinauditiouitud *Pi rt of gut; to, with . easplistabUsg attaeluld. Wits nerlaseld aergab, 45d sooommodathap Olurk Vs shall ago apart oulawavor teens* ilia 110 aura pea for tleaatartialumat ofth itp4 11 vecluitroltaltigtery ofpubilepatroza laup.l . NEW. HOTEL. TIATIEIB:4IOIWir -114417.110R1 /Amp; -PzZiNa Trairarai i pe a aqh m ai sow, 1 6.. 5 aoatt iftTeli CM Cie proviisd with *coon *Pr 4 11* miedwrigals essinehlosal et Woo smsiebeeri. ale I& pokes" Is Ma isrhiermairiats is meting ostlo>rsdsafa . *Mit dui taw vim ilisp with bis oace will sall opts.- - • Ci ctlllahasp be. igapplasi , iritk ors bed Obis plairg bejlifte• awtah say lois No shakos arlauNoltlipm, thralls Thistior emuseshos. _ - - AL Wail dors at Mei paismairs rugoothilly aotlattotoo4l albtt to wool to imargril April /11%, .W. P. HUM SENT W. MUM lON, • MI SEED'CATALOGUE FLOWZIL tt‘VEGETATILF _ 10. _•010. 1 ,,a 404 . Atb.- wow. _vorkelogt 7 1 "Iw7 lawirding rousts. OF ALL KINDS JOHN 0119 S .FREE,, sat MIDI to SU ViciUAL, Baltimore Lock Hospital DR. JOHNEVI'ON, Phgacian of this alabrama Institution. ha Div avoid the most Certain. "toady, Plaidisat and ZI. fatal itimady Is tam Wald tar all - • DLICIAAIWII OP LIILPAIIDINCII. Washita' of tbs Back al a Limbs, Strictures, Affection of the IC Idays or Bisdamoinrohirstar/ Idasiargsa,/wPateuch Omer DohUity, Nervousness, Dyspepsia. Laitgoor. Low Costaidou of lams Talieltstiou of d Heart, m Sta, =tie T ra m hash, Dimas* at Sight or Galata% Daum of the Had, Throat, Noss or Skin. Affsctioos the Idvor, Lungs., g touts& ar Aka asi—tboa terra. hie Diardora arising from Aolitu7 Hada of Youth— Rear sod SW tar, -prartiat mom Mal to their • victims than Ms tong of the to Um madam of Maas, blight* their most brilliant haw or saUdgatkiesoissidaring marriage, JgM YOQNG MU ipoid&lig. who have become the Violins of. golitary Vine, that dn.Ahi sad destructive habit *blob an. ansall7 awdrisji• au.,suuldssi7 • Rave ,tineenue4e Cl FOUng mien Or TAO mos tlted talents ind brilliant ixtell•ot,,urbaseight othorwisetaoresatiewcei !Woo ing Sonatas with the thunders of tkqueneat or wak egto Sadao the living lyre; may call with full con adagios. xsaaIAOL Married pereors:er Trews Men oonteinylatfag mar tian,. aware of tbyaloal Weakness (Lon of Process. tire POW er—LOpOtille/), Nervous Natcrtahility, "1- pitatkoe,ol4ll3lk Weaki=tervoue Debi li ty, or any other Ellaquelidealion. y relieved , • H. who Aimee Menge t under the core of Mr. J. may neltadoesly rel confident hie honoraria gentlesnany and oonAdeotly y upon *III as aphysloten. ORGANIC/ MMAMB EMS, ntroniNcl; .iciseor POWER, • Immediately Cored end Pull Vigor Restored. This distressing affection—which residue life mis erable and marriage Impossible-1s the penalty paid by the vkihns of Improper ordniaraose. Taunt Per sons are too apt to commit exceasee from not being aware of adre.dbl eon empreace s that may canoe. Now, who that anearstands the =Wet will pretend to deny that the power of Procreation' is loot sooner by time Wiles into imPrbdror habits , titan by the prudent? Besides being deprived at the pleasure of healthy olfspring, the most serfage and destructive symptoms of both body and mind MIMI. The ntans becomes deranged, the Physical and Mantel Nona Close weeimper4 Xmas of procreative Power, Nervous Irritablllt Dyepepida, Pidpitatkin or the Heart, In digeetton,OcomatottenallZeibity and Wasik% otitis lraMil,Cough, Consumption, Deeay and Death. A CURB WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. Ballet In six'Hoursi No Nercary I Persons Embed by Ismorant, Trifling Pretenders and their Deadly Poisons; should apply lininediately. DR. JOILIIIITOK, Member of the Bevil Niles* of IhrrasOna, Unties. al radial,* of one 01 the man velment - 00 l haste in the United Stains and the pester part of whose life has bees vast hithehoselltale of .dos, r , Pena, ?hike &obis IRO elsewhere. has effected some et the mot astonishing cures that were ewer kifewii; many sreeo.l•4 with rlanting in Ose had aut my when asleep, gust nervousness, being "termed it Fadden souses, basbluksaes, with denvapmens of falrelossr• cared immediately. TAXI PARTICULAR NOTICI Dr. J. addresses all times who hare Injured them selves by improper indulgence and solitary habits, which rain both body and mind, unlitting them for either ba si ns in , Cindy, society or marriage. These are gorse of the ned and inelanaholy effects produced by the early habit* of youth, vii: Weakness of nu Bask Obi limbs, Pains la the Head, Dimness of Dight. Loss of Musonlar Power, Prophation of the He t, DY o PoPtdo, it Orions Lrritabillty,Derangemeot of the Digestive Yonntkea, 01floral Debility, Symp toms of tionsumption, to. kiIIDTALLY.---Tbe-fearhil effects on *the mind are omen to be dreaded. Loss of Memory, Conf.Ncu of Lus e , Depression of tppMss, kvil Yorebodings, Aver -63011 to Society, DeLt•Dharnst, lore of Solids T' Loy are some of the evils produced. Thossands of patios' of all ogee am new !mires whist le the sow of their deciliong their %sr , bcOololng weak, pale, nerroam ans emaciated, guilt( of dater appears's°, Matti the oon end symptoms orCopenmopikm. YOUNG suit' Wbahave *WM thenaselvee by le certain practice, *whiled in when &lona, habit fragment ly learned from mil cemapoutions or" at school. the eArecta of which are steady telt, even when asleep, and if nos cared, rdere emery/Age impose:We, and deem*, both mind antbody,shosid apply Immediately. Whet , a elite that a luting num, the hope at hie country, tAe prkie of hie ;mania, should be .natch id from an proapecte and employment of Ille by the consequence of deviating nom the pain of war., and lnealipni \ el certaln Win habit. Such pillow mews, bikers owitroplating, 11.4.1131.1105, Mated that a mound nand and body are the moat n► ceanry toptleitea to promote connubial happinams.— lamed, ertalmost theft the }unman( through lite be comes • Weary pitgrtinsupsi the prospect hourly ditt o*" to th* vie*. the Sand becenten nandolmed with deepatr.and tiled witls the melancholy c o n i cto a that the bantam 01 inaSher le bllighted milk our own. numtas ow `IMPRUDIOtOI. When rote ameramed annungradent voter, or plea. e=re ands that lie has imbeds lb. deeds of this pala te/ thews*, It too often happens that an 111-timed swim of shame or dread of discovery demo* him ham sppytag to those who, trues eilacatioa mad rip My, ma slate befnead hies, delaying all the ossmitstlesal symptoms of shishorriti above Makes their appearance, snob as a ketated Wm throat, die eased nom, aomarnal pains in she, heed sad nobs, dimwits of eight, deatasavweise MS the aids boar sad amps, blotches on thea4 hat sad sitreadints, mil& frlghtnelreptdrly, 'till at. loos the pgliss mi g/ P a mouth or the ba be of ilea ache tat ,1 ta and 'the stabil MUM awed aam bemailis a horrid objector ootaatteetaitoa tuGdeath Put& • period to hie dreadful solferieg, by sending um to that audio• sairerat sosairy..nrom edema 'au draveller rehires.. It h a taeleastioly het that Acmes& D4./t whets= so OW spunky) dasher, through lalitog Into Ms undo of 14,n0. boo or tookkiitti fMANYithP, who* by the use of that deadly rumon, sorban', gp, d.. stroy Mao mm aad Mospabli of cues% keep she unhappy snow or month alter MOD* tieing their atimoss or lajuvoitestamoende, and lesissd of bids, restored to a rimiest! of /4/o, Vigor and Hoggi despair leers, him with raised Weald weigh ose u = piUag aissapituaseat. To sash, tb." 1 0: 0 1 Dr. JolS/Winaledgeshbaselt to proems the mei inviolabl e /opt , and •irom aztesslie practice and Owen' la Um' great H o g l iggis of harm's, and the prat la this country, Thu gaglaad, grsnom Pitlisdadgbla, and eleowhere, is enabled to oder the meat Certoto, Opted, and if- Ssoinal Waned) in tho World br ay Diseases of Ini lirliOMMlN M JOHJSISTON. Office. 7 South Frederick st Datuxoss, Its. left band side going from Baltimore street, a few daps from the corner. Sall not to observe name and a Mo letiara Melted tains paaptild and contain ing aatamp be used up the reply. Peestas writ lag shad* state almond mead* Willa of adrertga swat demobbing symptoms. Sbese•sdeo may hairy, Dataft and Worth. less imposters advertising thravits as rhyslasas, trlsing with and minis' the bsalth at ail Who an turtunately fall into their paw sr, that Dr. Johnston damns it neeeesary to say soperhdly to those onto vaished vita id* reputation that his Credentials or Dtpagagg Vas,' hang in his ceps Iff1D011911EILW: 0 7? HP PUBS.: The as tacos t• cured at this libtdblisimitt i year /SW ye*: and the 114111,011110aporpost 8 Onerstiondpertormiel by Dr. Jakrar witgaraaWy tae reprtheadative of the pressead 'many o th er psi. rams, notices of which bate appeared again *adage's before the public, besides his inandhig se a tie slum at *mow and responsibility, is guarantee to chosen:tog. ISICIIN NSW 88.1.118.1LI Q{T B *D. Yen* U,11170-Iylpr - . futsktriug. MEAT MARKET! NEW FIRMI OBORCig B. STOVER B THADDEUS 8. WIELH HA= eatatedleto Paztaoasalp la the 111TA711- 111,11/1515511, yIII carry it on In all lta a:endow. All kW: ot Fresh Meat Every Day. Bastorsry Tuesday and Saturday monthly. Bann top.assets *Tory Wednesday, Thursday sad friday MOM • rketsta4d ataso.ll.lltover4 rsoldimoonClighw borsburgstrsot, Wand Square. . Thais basisa fatstocit for rte irillnad It to their Admit's* to Gall op or address ths 11T01174 Wllll3. Aug-111,111110—t Weit - )liddle Street Marke (faux TU oopirr-Houss.) Every Day in the Week MIDAS IXOIPTZD. 7natiltaafthteettsea a week,Tuaday, Weds... diyandlkitus4nyitorninp. TAntb*,Tialut Mutton 40,14 7 414 7. Oning at at isymookitlatherponliii, vUlbspromptlydeUvered tit otollowtagasondag 610N61 A. 0011011 Jane 11.1WW , t t COUGHS INI4.I.IANZA • Bore ?knout Colds. InisoplugaeueNjOss Qs* past, Bronchitis, Asthma, Blssdi &of dm Lungs, 024 miry Weeds, et thin !brats, Lungs *O4 CUTS, are opiedliiiiio Us woof NC4FrAR'S BALAM OF WiLD CIIHRILY. nits twit kiews preparatfau Apes vet • dry up a m i r k mod IJsMs as Mg, bailed ( :sirs mO/4 nestuudiatuas. Nal it totem cur LII4 Pia infra 011 . 604141114 Niue naucuthiause d as , Consumption .oan u t tot t. this risadark rmesily. as Is Ni ~ i t ps. woroas a/ tiiithissalsisitssirsol ►) tits -11 :1 01 •07 -1 49 a W , M1 1 .. LIAION sal &lunges _ . DIST AD AS VIMEGINQ lagnum,_ XIM IR AXP 6111Tuppa GETTYSBURp., PA., FRIDAY, MAY 20; 1870 314 „filo and Stutinti. NASTAR 111LILOIK ABM WILLIE ssm masterliach to Willie Smith, "Yoer hand, slr , in a twinkling." Said Willie Spitith to muter Beach, "'Twill hurt, sir, I'am thinking. "And, If, 'twill answer just is well, I'll glye my hand to Lilly Bell ; Ton knoW 'twon't hart me sear so bad, And Lilly, dear, will be so glad." The master looked so sweet, As if bied jest been limed ; And aid•in milder tones, ~ orhe school is ndw dismissed." BETRAYED By A ROCILLE, It was a bitter disappointment, after years of poferty, to find the fortune which I had thought my own, suddenly wrested from me by a stranger. I was my uncle's legal heir, for he died childless, se the world be lieved, slid on bearing off the , old man's deatti; fOrgave him his long neglect, and waited eagerly to receive the welcome news of my good fortune. To my dismay, the lairyera wrote me that a daughter had ap peered, whose claim could neither be doubt ed or set abide; the property was rightful ly hem, and I was a poor artist stilt Years before I had heard of my uncle's marriage, and the birth and death of a little child ; he himself died rather suddenly and left no Will, but his last words were : "Be just—give all t.) Cecil," and those about him believed that he meant me till this beautiful girl appeared, claiming to be his child, and proving that her name was Cecelia, which gave a ne*seaning to those words, uttered with great earnestness and evident distress of mind. The girl made out her case and won it, for I was too poor to fight against such odds, and all Iris settled before I could earn enough to leave Italy for home. I resolved to see this unknown cousin before I relin quished all hope, however, for a hint drop ped by my old lawyer sopesteel the pos sibility of yet winning a shire at least of my nuele's handsome fortua.e. I was'young, comely, accomplished, and the possessor of a good name, to which my talent had - already added some honor.— Why not woo this bopny cousin, and still be master of the wealth I bad betilt taught to think my own ? The romanpe „of yie thing pleased Ise, ands& soon ea my appear:its permitted I was In England, Desiring to judge for myself, after hearing the dry facts from the kiwyers, I went down to the hall, unan nounced, meaning to play the unknown Anita till satisfied that it was wise to con ks. the truth. ' . Armed with a note of introduction from a friend of my uncle's, I produced myself as one desirous of copying a certain fine T.ltlsolilf alit gallery. Miss f3tanbope was out,tbut I was permitted to ertsmine the pic tures while Walling her.rettiet. 4mong the old family portraits was a half-finished one, evidently the young mistress, and I ex amined it with eagerness. A very lovely face, yet something mu_ red its beauty. At first I thought it was my own prejudice ; but letting aside any natural bitterness of feeling, and regarding it as a work of art alone, I could not escape from the odd fancy that those imperious eyes could Slash with a baleful light, that smiling, red mouth alight betray with a kiss, and that dimpled band lead a man to perdi tion. The warm brown of the luxuriant -hair, the smooth curves of the uncovered neck and arms, and the soft, rich coloring of the dress, gave a sumptuous and seductive grace to the well painted picture, the charm of ihich I felt in spite of myself. quite forgetting the Titian, I leaned back in the depthi of a luxurious couch, with my eyes flied on the likeness of my future wife, u I already called my cousin, In the reverie t.) which I surrendered myself. A. low lapgh startled me to my feet, pc' , made mestere in dumb surprise at tie ap parition before me, The picture seemed to hive stepped from its frame, for there in the arched doorway against a bkekground of sett gloom wu Miss Stanhope. The same Imperious eyes flied full arm me, the red lips smiling archly, the floating hair, half golden in the streak of light that fell a thwart her head and touched the. white shoulder, thO same dimpled heads, lightly folded, JO the aame rosy mualias blowing in the wind,: that, revealed glimpaes of the same delicate foot Just' outlined in the pic ture. I was so etartied by her abrupt appear ance, her stooge, laughter, and my own contemilpg mootiops, ;het all my wonted composure *nook me, Lad not one of the summit speeches prepared for the interview came to my lips, Bowing silentlk, I steod hke an awkward lout till she completed my confusion by ad vending with outstretched hand, saying, in a deliciously cordial tone : • "Welcome, cousin ; your little plot was well laid; but a woman is hard to deceive, especially when such a tell-tale face as your's tries to put on a mask." As she spoke she pointed to a mirror which reflected both my own figure and,that of a gay sad gallant ancestor, whose handsome face showed the most marked features of our race. I saw the likeness at once, for my moustaam, pprllpg hair, and velvet pale tot added to the effect most skrikingly. Something in the compliment, as well as her own frank air, restored my selfixases sion, and, eager to remove all recollection of my guacherie, I pined in. berlaughter, saying, gaily, as I hissed her band with the Ita devotion that women like "A thousand pardons foe attempting to deceive these bright eyes; but the banished prince longed to see the new,queen, and so ventured how dleguise," ;I f or give me ruse, became you say horns in a tone that betrays In you the same soli tude that I feed. It is slat" lonely home, There is room enough for both, and as we pre the lut of our race, why not cease to be Strangers and both come homer. N ot hi n g mold have been.more sweeesmi siinPlP tpNr k'f4rl voice sod Witmer , * she said this. It touched me, and y814'01,08 feeling of flistrust born of my aormi rm , o f both the painted and living fees still linger ed in my mini, and robbed my answer of the warmth it should have possessed. 4qii ss suave forgets that I have lost my right touts ShYittkr Wax Sat .eiwas / have seen ber Aly disappointment is much Wetted, because for a woman young and beautiful it would be far harder to work for bread than for shun whom bosom friends for years bays been poverty and solitude. Eibe looked at me with.la sudden dew in those proud ern of hen, mid lbr &moment - stood silent, with the color yarying la bar tocsin; thaw, SO if obeting LlODSCOSlAliel plihs:Obe awned, and i3oking . u p, s t lit a tone whose Orlitiltfe gentleiTZ irresistibie - "Cousin Vehn, prorate 10 stay one week, Od learn toklipow Ole tether; I ask it as a Poet and_' , ~y`o,ayott pis . . v ,11 0 44 0 11 make ;Abtotlit thhi picture. 'who be. SMITH A whim had seized Ceccih to change the costume in , the portrait ft..o modern to an cient, and as the dress of .. iteautiful ances tress was *till preserved, t,!ki put, it on, en hancing her beauty focal/Ai by the rich brocades, the antique jewels, and priceless laces of past days. "This little shoe must have a buckle if it is to be visible, as I beg .11. may be,: I said, as she caUte rustling in one morning like a grande dgme of the olden time. "Bring the steel bound casket, Adele ; we may find something there that will suit this masquerade," said Cecelia to the maid who held her train. Slipping off the coquettiah shoe of white silk with a scarlet heel, she let me amuse myself with trying which of many orna ments would suit best,, while she absently clasped and unclasped the bracelets on her round arm. • This is in perfect taste, and a picture in Wulf," I presently exclaimed, holding up the little shoe ornamented with a green buckle of chased silver, set here and there with a diamond, and a true lover knot formed of a double B in the middle. "That Is one of the very buckles our gal lant ancestors wore. You can see them in the picture yonder, and the story goes that they wart given him by his lady-love," an swered Cecelia pointing to the portait of Sir Sidney Stanhope banging behind us. This little fact led me to examine the trinkets with Interest, and hiltring pat it in to thdailken shoe, I fell to painting it while my lovely sitter amused me with old legends of oar family. The week had lengthened to three, and I still lingered, for it was evident that my cousin, with a woman's generosity, was willing to make the only reparation In her power. I felt sure that the idea crone to her that first day, when, after the long pause, atte bade me stay, with yaryLug color and wet eyes, betraying pity, - Interest, and the dawning affection of a Ihnely heart quick to feel the ties of family. I tried to love her, and grew feverish in my efforts to dis cover *liy,in spite of the fascination of her preseoce, j could not yield my heart whol ly to her power. What cause had Ito dis trust this beautiful and generous girl ? None ; and yet I did, so much so that I found myself watching her with a curious peraimence, as if some subtle instinct warn ed me to beware. This habit, and the restlessness which possessed me, led me to roam about the house and grounds by-night when all was quiet. My out of door life In Italy made this freedom necessary to me, and I indulg ed my whim so skillfully that no one but the watch-due suspected it—they knew me, and kept my secret. One evening twilight overtook me at my easel, and the summons to dinner left Cece lia no time to change her dress. Laughing at the strange contrast between our cos tumes, I led hpr. to the table, and as I watched the brilliant figure opposite me, I resolved to know my fate that night, and If I had deceived myself, to break away at once from the spell that was increasing daily. . • As soon u we were alone again, I led her out along the terrace, and as we paced there, arm-in -arm, I told her my hope and waited for her reply. A strange expression of relief dawned in her face as she looked up at me with eyes full of a tender melan choly. "I hoped you would tell me this. Do not think it unmalienly, but believe that I Saw po other vay of }haring thia goqd fortune with you," she said in a voice curi ously calm for such confessions. "But,.dear, I will have no "sacrifice for me. If you love me, accept the rest s otherwise not a penny will I touch," I said, decidedly, for her manner disturbed me. # I love you," she cried, .f tow could I help it when you axe all I have in the wide world to keep me from--" There she caught back some word that trembled on her lips, and threw herself into my arms, weeping passionately. Annoyed, yet touched, I soothed her, hoping to receive some ezplauationaf this sudden outburst, which seemed more like remorseful grief than happy love. But quickly recovering herself, she 'murmured, brokenly; "I have been so alone all my life—exiled, from home, I knew not why—kept in ignor ance of parents and friends till all were gone—my youth has been so sad that happi- mess overcomes me." acre her little maid came to deliver o note ; Cecelia stepped into the stream of light which lay across the terrace from the long, open window of the drawing-room, read a few lines that seemed scrawled on a rough bit of paper, told Adele to say she would come tomorrow, and tearing the Tinto to atoms, she rejoined me, saying carelessly : • "A. message from Elepeth, my old nurse, who is ill, and sends for me." I thought nothing of the note, but why did her heart beat so fast as I drew her to me again ? Why were her eyes so absent, her hike so full of mingled anger, feu and contempt? And why did she shiver sir it, to her, the sultry summer night had sudenly grown cold ? But when I asked what troubled her, she shyly sail - she was eel:l -ed ky. hsppiness alone, then led me in and sang delightfully till bedtime, As we pat ed for the night ebe Axed her eyes on me with a strangely tragic look, and whispered in her sweetest tone: • :veep well: caen, and be ;sure I we you,!' \ • / want to my MOM, but did not sleep at all,for my thoughts worried me, and aa soon as the house .was stillistepped ont of my window and roamed. sway into the park. A storm was githering r and black clouds swept most the moon, making fitfull light and ands • s hot : wind blew strongly, and flashes of lightning darted fkorn the gloomy west.. The unquiet night united my mood, 'and/ itiadiThd an, lostin orrnMouglim, ttrl a Peat o thlinder. /Wed gm ( 'palm about Ipr Itheitef, tfa LIM lints / o Ail way firm hallaP af w aleadY &ani nut fu distant And mating wny to ,the bottom .. of !OK / SAS &Altt l l . hovel .44 iliddeaPKTlONl trppa, reeling in AA, Irin‘'... l 4PreiSsik: admittance, f pi* by the dho, light of otte gun it will not return ; for his own sake I forbid it." • • A disdainful little gesture told the story of the cause of this banishment as plainly as word., and was, perhaps, a warning hint to me. I smiled at it, even While I kb. as the Asher might have done . when Lorene first began to charm. "I win " I briefly said, and then she asked me shod my Ink in Italy, so pleas antly beguiltng confidence from me that if I bad possessed a secret It would inevitably have passed into her keeping. staid, and day after diy we sat in the long gallery, surrounded by beauty of all kinds, taking with ever, increasing frank nese, while I painted this lastly cousin, whe bewlfdered my senses without touching my heart. The old lady who played dermas left ns free, and little company dhiturbed the charmiu4 solitude that -never lost hi delight to me. candle, an old crone sitting on the hearth, her withered face turned attentively toward auother figure which stood nearer the door —a woman, evidently, though so shrouded to a cloak that age orsex was hard to guess. Her back was turned toward me, her voice flame and low, her attitude one of com mand, and the words she uttered so peculiar that they arrested my attention at once : "If you dare to speak or show yourself till I give you leave, I will silence you in the surest way. I fear nothing, and hay ing played the perilous game so far, I will not be robbed of meccas, when it is dearest, by the threats of a helpless old woman," "Not so helpleassayou think, ungrateful girl; feeble, old, and forgotten as I am, I can undo what I have done by a word, and I will, I swear, if you r are nut kinder," cried the old woman in a shrill, angry voice.- "You promised I should stay with you, should have every care and comfort, 'and receive a generbus share of all you got; but now you keep me here in this unwhole some place, with no one to speak to but half witted- Kate ; you never come till I scare you into obedience, and you will give me nothing but a paltry pound now and then. Yon know I'm too lame to escape, and you threaten me if I complain; but hark you, my lady, I set you up and I can pull you down whether you murder me or not, for it's all on paper, 'saib hidden from you, but sure to come to light if anything goes wrong with me." As the old woman paused, breathless with her wrath and 'exultation, the younger stamped her foot with uncontrollable im patience, and clinched the slender white hand that was visible, but her next words I were kinder, though bitter contempt lurked in her tone. "Ton may trust me, grandmother ; not harm you molem you roue the mad temper which I cannot control wby Ido not take you home till my own piece is secure. You are old ; you forget, and babble of things safer untold. Here, it can make no trouble for either of us, but with me; surrounded by curious servants, mischief would come to ,both. Can you not wait a litttle longer, and remember that in undoing am you sasuredly ruin yourself since you are the greater criminal " `•lt would go hard with both, of us, but my age would 'serve me better than your beauty, for I can be humble but you have the pride of a devil, and death itself could not bend It. I'll wait, but I must have money my fair share; I.llke to see and touch it, to make sure of it, for you may deceive me as you do the world, and slip away, leaving Fos to pay the penalty while you enjoy the pleasure." "You shall have It as soon as I can get i , without exciting suspicion by the demand An opportunity will soon come, and I wil not forget you." "Yuu mean this marriage ?" <ryes." "Then you will really do It?" "I will, for I love him." "Good! that makes all safe. Now go, child, before the storm breaks, but come often, or I will send for you, and if there be any sign of false play my story. sue... this man, and I'll buy my own safety by betraying you." "Agreed. Good night," and the shroud ed figure was gate like a miaow. I meant to follow it, led by an uncontrol lable implusn, but as - I passed to let her gain a safe distance, the movement of the old woman arrested me. Nodding and mumbling whit weird intelligence, she lift ed one of the flat hearthstones and drew out a packet of papers, over which she seemed to gloat, muttering as she peered over the scrawled pages : "I'm old, but I'm wary, and not to be shaken off till I get my share of plunder. She thinks to scare me, but Mate knows where to find my secret if anything goes wrong with me. I've tutored her, and my lady will be outwitted at last." Chuckling, the old crone put her treasure back, and, raking up the are, hobbled away to bed. I waited till her light was oat, re solving to secure those papers, for I could not divest myself of the conviction that this secret ootteternei me. I had not caught a glimpse of the younger woman 'a face ; the voice was unknown, the figure hidden, and the white hand might have belonged to any lady, yet I felt a strong suspicion that this mysterious woman was Cecelia and this evil minded beldame was old Blapetb, The storm broke, but I did not heed it, for my new purpose absorbed me. As soon as all was still I gently forced the low lattice, stepped in, and gropping my way to the Imarth stirred the smouldering em bers till a little blaze shot up, showing me: the flat stone, and glittering also on au oto 7 ject that brought confirmation to my dark suspicions, for there, where the unknown girl had stood, lay the silver buckle. I caught it up, examined it by the dint light, and could not doubt my own eyes ; it was Sir Sidney's antique ornament, and that Impatient gesture of Cecelia's foot 110 let), it here to betray her. I could readily un derstand bow in her eagerness to slip away she had hastily changed the brocades for a simpler dress, .forgetting to remove the shoes. Now I was sure of my right to seize the papers, and having done so stole noiselessly away. • Till dawn the storm raged furiously, and till dawn I sat in my room • readingi think ing and - resolving, for those badly written pages showed me that the future I hail pic tured to myself never could be mine. The charm was broken, the warning instinct justified, and an impassable gulf 'opened between my cousin antithystaf. Aa tke sun rose my plan was laid, and making a care ful toilet, I tried to remove from my face, also, all trace of that night's experience, but did not entirely succeed, for the glass showed me a pale cheek, eyes fall pt e gloomy fire, and lips sternly set, I often breakfasted alone, for Cecelia kept : luxurious bout*, and we seldom met till noon. That day I waited impatiently In the gallery wberewe had agreed to hive a last sitting. My impatienoe did me good service, however, for when at last she cape My paleness was , seplaeed bye felearisk WarMtb, and the Mere Ilps hatibeen_tmine4 to meet her with *smile. "Good morning, Cecil," she said,. with an enchanting glance and a conscious blush as she give me her hand, 414 not kiss it es usual, but' holding it loosbly I examined the soft little fingers outstretched in my palm, Wondering as I . did so if they could be ,the same I last night' saw so - fiercely clenched. "What Is it ?" she asked, looking up at me withplaytul wonder In the eyes now grown "Parlays I was thinklog of the ring that should be here," I answered, feellnt a curi ous desire to test the love of this turhappy girl. 41 .1 never thought !should consent to wear even so small a fetter ass steddlog-ring, My'llberty do' well ; 'but If you put 11, milt will nut 'Arden me, for you will be a • tetider'ked learotts Master, Cecil," sbe ad= Tiered butting toward her somistomed se it ttiettnotici she' Vru-: psi) prOtt to via tale EZE WHOLE NO. 3614 "I have.the faults of my race—an un bending will, an unforgiving spin and 'the pride of • devil,' so beware, cousin." She started Al quoted the old woman's phrase and shot a quick glance at me, but I was tranquilly preparing my palette, and she at down with a relieved, yet weary air. "Could you be as unmerciflai as old Sir Guy, who cursed his only child for deceiv ing him ?" she asked, lifting her eyes to the portrait of a stern-faced cavalier hanging next debonnalr Sir Sidney. • "/ could, foi treachery tarns my heart to atone." I saw a slight shiver pass over her, • and leaning her head on her hand she ut itlent while I touched up &Jewel her% Silken fold there, or added a blighter gold to the beau= tifol hall . . She looked 'lldr, -'young and tender, but, as I had said, tzeaChery- turned my heart to stone, and I did not spa» her. "You are triste to day, sweetheart ; let me smut* you as you have often done me by a legend of our family. I lately found it in an old manuscript which I will show you by-and by." "Thanks ; I like old stories if they are strong and tragic,' she answered. with a smile, as she lay bank in the great chiir in an attitude of luxurious indolence. "Way, you have forgotten the little shoe; I meant to touch up the brilliant buckle and add a deeper scarlet to the coquettish heel. Shall I bid Adele bring it ?" I asked, look ing from the black satin slipper to the tran quil face lying on the purple cushion. "No, it hurt my foot and I threw it away in a pet," the answered, with a little color. "Not buckle and all, I hope, that Lan heirloom." "I have it safe, but the painted one is so well done I will not have it touched. Let my eyes outshine my jewels, as you gal lantly averred they did, and tell your tale while you paint, for I am sadly indolent to. day." Youknow As she added falsehood to tsisehood, my heart beat indignantly against the traitorous ornament safely bidden in my breast, but my face did not betray me, and I obeyed her, glancing up from time to time to mark the effect at my words, not that of my work, for rpainted with a colorless brush. "Sir Marniadujre„_ for whom our. uncle was Dared, I fancy was a stern man who married late, and treated his wife so 111 that she left him, taking with her their little child, for being a girl, the old man had no love for it. Both the poor things died in a foreign land, and Sidney yonder, the come• ly nephew, was the lawful heir to the estate. The last words of the old nun seemed to express his wish that it libould be so, and the nephew was about to claim his own when the daughter reappeared and proved her right to the fortune. You are pide, love —does my dull story weary you?" "No, it is only the beat. Go on, I listen," and half hiding the tell-tale cheek with her band, she sat with downcast eyes, arida face that slowly grew a colorless mass with the effort to subdue eftnotion. "The old manuscript is not very clear on this point ; but I gather that the neglected girl's reported death was only a rase to shield her from her cruel father. Her claim was accepted, and poor Sidney left to pov erty again. Now comes the romance of the tale. Ho went to see this new found muds she was beattlifid andus, seemed eager to share her prise, an i E r rtkrect the young man a home. This touched and won him. She soon evidently loved Mm, and in spite of an Inward distrust, fancied be would return the passion." As I slightly emphasized a word here and there in that last sentence, a fiery glow spread over that white white face from neck to brow, the haughty eyes flashed full upon me, and the red lips trembled as if Passion ate words were with difficulty restrained. I saw that my shaft told, and with resentful coolness I went on, still preserving the gay, light tone that made the truth doubly bitter and taunting. "Take the fen that lies in your lap, dear est; 11415 beat oppresses you. yes, It is very curious to read bow this lover was fas cinated in spite of himself, and how he fought against his doubts till be tried to put an end to them by asking the hand extend ed to him." The dimpled hand lying on the top of the chair was clinched suddenly, and I saw again the hand of the cloaked woman in the wood, and swilling to myself at this new confirmation, I continued "But here begins the tragedy which you like so well. The cousins betrothed, and that very night Sidney, who was given to late wanderings, went out to dream a lover's dreams, in spite of • gathering storm which drove him for shelter to a little cottage in the wood. Here .he oveHmani a strange conversation between an old creature and a mysterious woman Whose face he could not see." (How her eyes glittered as she listen ed ! and what a longhreath of relief escap ed her at those last words!) "This lively gossip excited Sidney's curiosity, and when the lady vanished, leaving this traitor be. hind her," (here I produced the buckle,) "this bold young man, guided by the mut terings of the crone, found a strange con- . %salon of the treachery of both." Here Cecelia rose erect in her chair, and from that moment her eyes never left my face as she listened, still colorless as the statue behind her.' I think she showed no sign ofweakuess or remorse, and her indomitable pride toyed mine, making me pitiless. 13ntsh and palette' ley We now, and looking straight at the fair false face before me, I rapidly ended the story which I had begun in tite disguise Oran ancient legend. "It seems that the old woman bad been the confidential servant of Bit Mermaduke's wife, and bad a grudge of her own against her master. When my lady and the Chad died, ftr die they Woks reported, this ve lum: Wiled her time, artfully securing let. ten, tokens, aed other proolk, te: use when the hour came.' At Sitlefartnaduke's death shell* forward her grandchild, the natural danghterof the old man; inherit/0g both the beauty and the spirit at her race. Thls girl played her part well; the plot succeeded, and if the sordid nature of the grandtiame bad opt irritated- tie heiress and kept her in danger of discovery, all wrath' have worked admirably. Half. justice, under the guise of generosity; soothed whatever pangs of reroaree the girl felt; and air she loved' Sid ney, she belleVed that she could expiate the wrong she did him by keeping hint happily blind to the treachery of tt wife he trusted. A terrible miatake, for when he discovered . this deceit, tbereld - dhertiMitireled ter con tempt, gratitude to wrath, and love to loath ing." "Pc " ellain g Ifclum"h4 of the chivalry of his race, he 4halalse4 to malt her even hy ova approach' 14 tbogirjk forced to deathly the IlrePardte4leewl AVIS offere4 her- WAY .10 ) 1 4 1 teueol* never fiSrgettlitiL hklicate ads" lOW Mn, goa shame, dic Wiest lOrovaart and Ids cousin." • 9014 he** She' wOufd accept ?" ihe Olaf lifthis . ib hied thit bad *Amok lower and few:erse thooke alfsil tie ieen'llyid , Lair itivepi to:l4lfeet; • I btorriakto and looked down ittisS• with the uncontrollable OW eolteltag my ipisrti, I . Amos. lanswevd brisElT ; -she qtoUld Ike find hel p but at tbeitieds'of her kinsman ?" She sprang itp, es it my compassion was mere bitter to bear than my contempt, the /11A7 spirit rebelled against nuroind love it itedfadelded-to the pride that ruled her. *Wire= the oat of $ favor will I ac iti eesOrd yott, for I have slability kiwi.. to f1y,14, tido) your rightful plow., and eettoy It if you can, haunted as it must be by-the memory of the stain I have brought upon the name yen are so proud Of." §lats hurried, as If to leave me, but pate. in at the easel, east a sudden look at the =Oft image of herself, and as Kan:ions to llaye no trace behind, she caught, up my palette-knife, scored the canvass up and dos till lt bung ba strips I then with a laugh which echoed long in my ears she swept sloWly down the, long gallery, pawed through the wide window at the further end of the , balcony that over hung the coon be low, and standing there with the sunshine streaming , over her, she looked loackat me with an expression which ked that too, trizt in my memory for ever. ke a Winn, she stood there with the light Lull on her shining hair, Jtiweled arms, rich robes, andstateyl forth, and contrasting. sharply with the wild and woeful, face look ing backwila with a mute farewelL On that instants terrible forboding of bec purpose Bashed over me, and I rushed for went to restrain her; bat to late, for with a wave of the white band ebe wu gone. Death was the kinder friend to whom, she had down, and when — l found her in the courtlaid, shattered by that: cruel till, she slid 'the proud smile, and put away the hand that would have lifted her so ten derly. "Let me di* here ; I have no other home," she I whispered, Mindy ; then her face soft ened as she lobbed up at my pallid face..arld feebly trying to fold her hands, 148 tour murpd, tenderly ; "Forgive me, for I loved you!" Those were her last words, as they pass ed heir lips, I saw nothing bat a beautifu dead woman lying at my feet, and Sir Sid ney.* diamond buckle glittering in the sun, as it MI from my breast to receive a bloody stain which lingers still on that relic of my unhappy cousin. Let your children alone when they gather ironed the family table. It is a cruelty to hamper them with manifold rules and re i gula cuts about this, and that, and the other. As 1 ng u their conduct is harmless as to oth encourage them in their Cheeriness. If they do smsek s their lips, and their sap pings of milk and other drinks= be lteard scrods the street, tides% not hurt the stlktet ; let them alone. What If they do take their soup with the Wrong end of the lb rk, it ls all tie same to the fork ;let them alone. Suppose a child does not sit as straight as a ramrod at the table; suppose a cup or tumbler slips through italttle fingers and deluges the plate of food beloW, and the gob let kr washed, and the table-cloth ls ruin ed, do not look a thousand scowls and thunders, and scare the poor thing to the balance of its death, for It was scared half to death before. It "didn't go to do It."— Did you never let a glass slip through your fingers since you were grown ? Instead of sending the child allay front the table in anger, not even with a threat s for this or any Other little nothing, be as generous as you *mild to an equal or superior guest, to whom ypu would say, with a more or less obsequious smile ; "It's of no possible con sequence." That would be the form of es • pression area to a stranger guest ; and yet to your own child you .remorselessly, and revengefully, and angrily, mete out a swift puniahmest, which for the time almost breaks its little heart and belittles you amaa- Ina* Ttut proper and more efficient aed more Chriedeo method of meeting the mishaps and dellaquennige end . Improprieties ofyour AM-Inm at tha*Mit is either to take no uo tine of them at me time, or to go runner, and divert attention from them at the very Instant, it possible,'or make a kind apology for them. But afterward, in an hour OP two, or, better still, next day, draw the child's attention to the fault, if fault It was, in a friendly and loving manner; point out the impropriety In Some kindly way ; show where it was wroag or rude, and appeal to the child's self respect or manliness. Tbis is the:best way to correct all family erront, Sometimes it may not succeed ; sometimes harshmeasures may be required ; but try the deprecating er the kindly method with perfect equanimity of mind, and tenure will be or rare occurrence.—FTom Dr. Hall's "Health by God'a Living." Gotno Huai wrra THZ Grate.—The en. trance into society maybe said to take place immediately after boyhoOd has pawed away :.yet a multitude' take their Initiative before their beards are presentablu: - It is a great trial either for a tender or a riper age. For an overgrown boy to go to a door, knowing well that there are a dozen girls intik!" and.knock or ring, with an absolute certainty that in a few moments all eyes will be upon him, is a severe test of courage, To go before these girls and make the tour of the room without stepping on their toes, and sit down and dispose of his hands with out putting ; them in his pockets, is en achievement of which few boys can bout, If a boy can go so far as to measure off ten yarcbtof tape with one of the girls, and cut It off a each end, he may stand &chance to ape' plensant evening. Let him not flatter himself that the Idols of the evening are over. Then comes the,breaking up.— The'dear glris dor' their hoods and put uu their shawls, and look so saucy and mis chievous, so unimpressible anti independ.. eat, an if they did not wish anybody to go borne with them. Then comes the pinch, and the boy who has the most pinch goes up to 'the prettiest girl in the room, with his tongue clinging to the roof of his month, and crooking . out his elbow, stammers out • the 'words; "Shall I see you home ?" She toneheiher finger on his arm,- and they walk home, feeling as awkward as two got%. lingo. ; A Bamcmyit. Asutortovc—A hupple ' 'nutrition of the wonderful character of the Bit:140 1 0 the facility with which ewe!' 04114 wity,answer by It the greatest ut (maw and . solve the sublintest of irkyt teries,:was never given than at un ease:ilea don of • deaf and (hunts institution soak- Vora ago in 14ondoa. A Mlle boy we% asked In wridagmho made the world /le took the chalk. And wrote uodorno.,u, the question "In the Beginning (led created the heavens and the outs)." - . The clergyman then loqu‘r. tl In a simite,r manner: "Why dld Jesus t;;1,1a: anus • • the world ?" A 'dine or delight and grathu de re•ted on titricxkuatenanoe of the li tle hf 3 wrote : "This Is a faithful saying had worthy of all spoeptation, that Jesus Christ came luto put w9rld to save sinners," A !bird W i lls thee ploposed, evidently tereall the most powerful fee:tmc ifito'elkeittlae 1 "Wbt are you loilt drat n 4 dtirab when I can bear and ap lac?" ONever,r:sald eta eye witness, "can I for get th 4 look or velem:m(lcm tut vat up his cottuteuxnee as be to. , k the chalk and virota t i "Brea so, Fattier, for It 50m,,,,t food lb Thy sight." •Tita Presbyterian, In urging the Import - - Ince or* natural and yet expressive m inarr of restirne'the Blble and hymns in the pat-''' notnllisaa the ease, of a atifilstai. • ( A. rend the tines . •111 lambs us AnVii bosons Irps.n /*IS if , • ft l y ai tti=lr„ FiteN Let TMII C IL &RM ALONIC s_ ; ~r 1 : ~
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