VOL. 52. AMERICAN VOLUNTEER* frUMilflllKD EVERT THURSDAY MORNING BY V' UR-ATTTOff & IfcEWMEajY. T BUMS - Subscription. —Two Dollars if paid within tho year ; and Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if not paid within tho year. Those terms will ho rigidly ad bored to in every instance. No'subscriptiou dis continued until all arrearages are paid unless at option of tho Editor. , r ,'i;. Advertisements — Accompanied by the cash, and not exceeding one square, will bo inserted three '■■•times for $2.00, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in A proportion. "'Job-Printing —Such as Hand-bills, Posting-bills dßftmpblots, Blanks, Labels, &c. &c., executed with is (SMiouracyand at the shortest notice. WOT. 15. SJUTI.ER. ATTORNEY AT LA TV, CARLISLE, PA. •v* Office with Wm. J. Shearer, Esq, J Sept. U, 1805—ly. JNO C. GRAHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, •■.‘'Office formerly occupied by Judge Graham, Bcnfeh Hanover stgpot, Carlisle. [sept. 7,'65-ly W. F. SADLER, ATTORNEY AT LA IV, CARLISLE, Pa. Vffico in Volunteer Building Scuth Hanover Street. Sept. 7, 1801—ly. . .J. M. WEAKIM, A T T OKNEV AT LA W , aAIFFICE on South Hanover street, in the ■ room formerly occupied by A. B. Sharpe. .'Fob. 21, 1802—Dm. II . NEWSII A* M , ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE with Win. 11. Miller, Esq., south iveat corner of Hanover and Pomfrot streets. -Carlisle. Deo. 22, 1802—tf CMAS. U. ffiHAdnSjAHJOISB-iSM, . A T T O R N E Y-AT-L A W.. OFFICE in InhofTs building, just opposite /the Market House. vOarlislo March 13, 1862 —1 y. > "| J J. W, FOULK, Attorney at Law. Office with James 11. Smith, Esq., llhoeu. s ’flail. All business entrusted to him will bo prompt ly attended to. Fob. 6. 1803. M. C. HICKMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OEPICE in Rhoom’a Hall Building, in t'tbo roar of the Court House, next door to the [Hejald” Ofilco, Carlisle. [Feb JAMES A* DUNBAR, ATTORNEY AT LAW CARLISLE, PA, r . 'Offlco uoxt door to tho American Printing otlic a'few doors west of Ilannon’s hotel. 'April 14, 1804—ly ,;v. F. B. BELTZIIOOVEII . AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Carlisle, penn’a. OFFICE on South Hanover street, oppo ■ site Bontz’s store. • By special arrangement with the Patent Office, attends to securing Patent Rights. • Sept. 22, 18fi4-ly «bo. s; searm^hst, '■. ■ ■ Tvom tfie Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Office at the residence of his mother, East Loufh oy street, three doors below Bedford. M Carlisle, Deo. 22,1862. SSR. £ ILOOMSS, RJEKT- lrom South Hanover street to- "West Pomfrot street, opposite the Female High School, Carlisle. [April 28, 186-i. Pension Examining Surgeon. • (For Carlisle and Adjacent Country.) T\R; J. 0. KINKLE, Office, (up stairs) la I J • hoff's Building, South East Corner of Markc Square,-Carlisle. [Kov. 2, ’65-tf. COAL AX I) LUMBER YARD. rpuE subscriber having leased the Yard .A A,,,formerly occupied by Armstrong & Hoffor, tho stock of ; .\JrC OAL AND LUMBER, ■ Ux’.iho;Yard, together with an iramonso now stock, ■‘frill have constantly.on hand and furnish to order H’ftll'kinds and quality of seasoned ■■ iUTMBEII, V; boauds, SCANTLING, FRAME STUFF, Paling, Plastering,.Lath, Shingling Lath, worked Flooring,and Wcathcrboarding, Posts and Rails, ■ apd ovory article that belongs to a Lumber Yard. A j .; : All-kinds of Shingles, to wit: 'Whitcpine, Hom- Mpok and Oak, of different qualities. Having cars ' of my own I can furnish billo to order of any ' .leihglh and size at the shortest notice and on the - • niost roasonablo terms. My worked boards will bo kept.under cover so they can bo furnished dry at - all times. I have constantly on hand all kinds of F.AMI ‘ LT COAL under cover, which I will deliver clean to any .part of tho borough. To wit: LykensVnl *loy, Broken, Egg, Scoio and Nut, Luke Fiddler, . Trovdrtpn, Looust Mountain, Lobbery, which I pledge'myself to sell at tho lowest prices. ; , - Boat quality of • ; ■ • Limehurners ’ and Blacksmiths' odl . ■ ; : : fclwayaon band which I will sell at the lowest og ■rt nro. Yard west side of Grammar School, Main street. a V.'.^NOTICE. —I still retain the same position ■ . in tho firm of DELANCY & BLAIR, which will bo v C&cfied on as energetically as o/ci at their del ; stand near the Gas house. As our purchases will n( bo;nxadd together at the head of the market, we by so doing to bo able to cccommo , , data our customers and the public on the most v-sV.jroasonablo terms. Having relinquished the tan , ~"mngT will deovto my entire attention to the Coal Lumber business. All kinds of Coal and *Xumbor kept cojstantly on hand and in the beat , t Goo. Zuloff, whoso experience and skill is well to the community. By strict attention to .v":- ,l bnBiiicss, short profits, and a desire to do right wo :'i hope to secure a liberal share of public patronage. - -id ANDREW H. BLAIR. ■Av June 15, 1805-fcf * , ITCH ! ITCH I ITCH u '- # SqjRA TCII! SCR A TCll ' , SCR ATOft ! Wheaton’s Oinatmcnat . . Win, Cure the- itch in 48 Hours. ,AlBo ourea Salt Rheum, Ulceus, Chilulains, and 1 \ r -iiILEauPTio.NS or the Skin. Trice 50 cents. For VV*T~&alo by all Druggists. sending 00 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, U u have just started the best claim any man could give to another for sharing his crust with him—at least so wo think in Ireland, at all/ events. As to your being a stranger, and all that, it is all got over in a moment, and I will manage to spare your blushes. I will introduce you to my wife and friends as , Mr. Grantham—since such is your name, you say—an English client of mine, just ar rived, and whom I.have induced to accom pany mo. Hub weave wasting time mean while, and if wo don't quicken our move ments we shall come in for the fag ci:d of the feast.” To a hungry and solitary man such an of fer was not to bo refused, and I followed my •impromptu host, and in ten minutes found myself introduced in a round robin sort of a way to a party numbering at least fortv peo ple—some young, some dd, and some mid dle-aged; some of the male sex, some of the female, each and all of whom seemed to take my intrusion as a compliment, and to bo de lighted that another item was added to then social aggregate. ‘‘ Yes, my love,” said my jolly now friend to his wifo, a very distinguished looking la dy, whoso oyo glanced pleasantly at both me SLE. PA.. THDBSDAY, JANDABY 4, 1860. CARLII and him, “ I assured Mr. Grantham that you would he delighted to welcome him, and that if he did not like your cookery helmed not try it. By-and-by ha willrcpay you in more ways than one, for ho sinks like an angel, and will join Evelina there in a duet that, as Slmks poarc has it, would draw nine oouls out of one weaver, so that your hospitality shall not ho squandered ipr nothing on a nobody.” “But I never sing with angels, papa,” said the brilliant Evelina, a bright and.beau tiful hlotulo of enchanting eighteen, who was seated opposite to mo, “ and even the rustle of their wings would put me out ami fright en mo.” “You need not fclir of being put t 6 the test, Miss Uivcrsdjlc,” I answered in the same tone, “since, |o far as my musical ca pabilities are cencomd, your papa’s Irish im agination lias gallop id olfwithhim; but I have the-quality of a gone listener, and can enjoy, hearing a good son 5 though I cannot sing one.” 1 “ A\ r o will tost you by-and by, however,” she said ; “ in the moantimo I recommend you to try this raspberry tart, which is an excellent preparative to clear the voice.” She helped me as I spoke, and I challeng ed her to a glass of wine for the privilege of keeping up that glorious old fashion seemed to 1)0 acknowledged there. Insensibly I was attracted to the fair Evelina, who, though she formed only a single star in the galaxy, had for me an interest superior to the rest. r Neither did it end there : the day's enjoy ments ushered in a night of enjoyment quite as great. Alter dinner we broke into groups, and wandered" on and around the hill. Tsy this time my spirits had risen al most to fever height; 1 had “ dropped from the ehnulV’ as I might say, and yet so well had I played my cards, that everybody >eomcd to like mo, to pet me, to adopt mo as a friend, and to wish that “ wo might often meet again.” My old feeling about Lily had received what pugilists call “ a settler I did not envy Sir Jasper his unwholesome bargain ; I began to foci Unit if over I had a liver at all it was now in a perfectly normal state; and by a sort of u montaatantis” (so my physician used to cajl it) that my heart, was tho organ which } should henceforth look out for tho engagement most heodfnlly. As I walked accompanied by a doctor's wife on one side of me, sjnall, plump, pretty and merry, and on the other by a charming widow, somewhat past hjr premierejennam, but whoso eye still sparkled as brilliantly us over, and whose temperament appeared to be a combination of solid understanding and a sinceic and honest dcsirij to bo useful to ev ery human being that came in her way, I was still further conlirmed in tho justness of b\y incipient feelings towards the beautiful Evelina. Her friends (female friends too) spoke of her nobly, as one viho was tho idol of her family, and yet unspoiled by it, and equally the idol of all who even dike myself oould feel a sort of intuition that she descrv- j cd the worship and admiration which univers- | ally attended her. . ! In the evening we adjourned to the house of Mr. aud Mrs. Hazelwood, tho banner “one of tho best follows breathing,” as every one called him, and as I have since found him to be, and the latter only second in beauty to Evelina, and who backed tho excellent quali ties of her husband by additional good quali ties of her own. Here we literally “made a night of it,” and “did nut go homo till morn ing—till daylight did appear.” Did I dance? Yos —with Evelina. Did I sing ? I did, and with Evelina, too. Did 1 make a speech when called upon by general acclaim to re turn thanks when the toast of“ Tho Ladies” was proposed after supper ? Of course I did, and with a flnont]tonguc and a “ surcharged” heart, as I called it there and then, commenc ed eulogizing “the glorious sex” in general, and —and Evelina in particular. In fact, everything I undertook on that auspicious day was “a success,” and when on returning thanks when my own health was proposed, 1 capped the climax by honestly ackuwledging the ruse practised in my favor by ” my dear friend Riversdalo,” and by as candidly own ing who I was, and what I was, ami that my present intention was to postpone my depart ure from Ireland sine die, in order to dip deeper into tho social.mystoriss of so genial and generous a people, a perfect ovation re warded my oratory, and I hoard Evelina whisper an aside to mamma, which raised ne still higher in my own esteem, simple as the words were, and consisting ot tho equally simple commendation of “Really, mamma, Mr. Grantham must bo a very accomplished man and quite an orator ; ho speaks very well —and always like a gentleman.” Do my readers suppose, after all these many tinctured revelations, that my “little adventures” stopped there ? If so, they wdl be disappointed, since I “followed up my luck,” as Irishmen say ; visited at the house of Rivorsdalo ; reveled in the bright sunshine of “love’s young dream,” (which by the way, my Evelina sings deliciously') v and in the smile of tho songstress; courted—proposed-- was accepted—was married, in fact—a J'ico for Sir Jasper and his cold-blooded wife l— and have just'returned from my wedding trip to Kdliavney, and have asked precisely the same parlv r o meet us—ns. glorious plu ral!—on ivillarney Hill to-morrow. honest old farmer by tho name of Bowman, who resided near Branchvillo, in Sussex co., New Jersey, on a late occasion was at a neighboring town, when a well dress ed stranger asked for a ride to Branchville, which was willin -ly grun tod. Tho stranger put his carpet bag in tho wagon, and then comfortably fixed himself on the soar. While tho honest farmer was watering his horses, tho stranger bailed a returned soldier, and tho following dialogue ensued : Stranger.—‘‘So you have been to the war?” Soldier. —“Yes, sir.” Stranger.—“ Well, you have done a great tiling; you have banished injustice, and made all men, of whatever nation or color, equal in this country.” farmer. —“ What is that you say? Is the negro tho equal of the white man?” Stranger.—•“ Yes, sir, tb.it is what I say,” farmer, —“Then get out of my wagon; no white man who does not think himself better than a negro shall ride with me.” Stranger.—“ But 1 will pay you for the ride.” farmer. —“ No you can't; no man of your principles can ride in my wagon ; so gob oat. If you were a blade ncyro I should know what 1 had, but,a idiitc ncyro is such an unnatur al wretch that I will not endure him.” [UT 7 A bead properly constituted can ac commodate itsell to whatever pillowa tin vi cissitudes of. fortune may place under it. O" .Mouths—an instrument to some po«. plo of rendering ideas audible, and to others of rendering victuals invisible. ICr’A pretty definition of a good wife — one who always takas earn to have herself and dinner dressed. The. Work of Restoration. svi:c[.\h mkssagk of run rimsi. UK XT TO TllK SKXATK. '(Scaa. fini-aßil’s BScjJoi-lt of sass So Mil lieu'DU Tuns'. Washington, Dee. 10 MESSAGE or THE PRESIDENT TO THE SENATE To the Senate of the United States In reply to the resolution adopted by the Senate on the U2th, I have the honor to state that the rebellion waged by a portion of the people against the properly constituted au thorities of the Government of the United States has been suppressed: that the United States are in possession of every State in which the insurrection existed, and that as far as could bo done, the courts of the United States have boon restored, post-offices re-es tablished, and steps taken to put into effect ive operation the revenue laws of the country. As tho result of tho measures instituted by tho Executive with the view of inducing a resumption of the functions of tho State, comprehended in tho inquiry of tho Senate; the people in North Carolina, South Caroli na, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi ana, Arkansas and Tennessee, have recog nized their respective State governments, and are yielding obedience to tho laws and Gov ernment of the United States with more wil lingness and greater promptitude than under tho circumstances could reasonably have been anticipated. Tho proposed amendment‘to the Constitution providing fur the abolition of slavery forever within the limits of the country has been vatilicd by each one of those States, with tho exception of Mississip pi, from which no nflicial information has been received : and in nearly all of them measures have been adopted, or are now pen ding, to confer upon freodmen tho privileges which are essential to their comfort, protec tion and security. In Florida and Texas tho people are mak ing commendable progress in restoring their Suite Governments, and no doubt is enter tained that they .will, at aiu-early period, be in a condition to resume all of their practical relations with the Federal Government. In that portion of the Union lately in rebellion tho aspect of affairs is more promising than, in view of all tho circumstances, could have been expected. The people throughout the entire youth evince an audible desire to re new tbeir allegiance to tho government, and to repair tho devastations of war by a prompt and cheerful return to peaceful pursuits. An "abiding faith is entertained that their actions will conform to their professions, and that in acknowledging tho supremacy of tho Consti tution aud tho laws of tho United States, their loyalty will be unreservedly given to j the government whose leniency they cannot ■ fail to appreciate, and whose fostering care 1 will aoou restore them to a condition of pros perity 7. It is true that in sumo of tho States the demoralizing effects of tho war are to bo 1- soon in occasional disorders, but these are i local iu not frequent in occurrence, and arc rapidly disappearing as the authority of civil government is extended and sustained. Perplexing questions were naturally to bo ! expected from the great and sudden change [ in tho relations between tho two races, but I systems arc gradually developing themselves ' under which tho freedinnn will receive tiie protection to which lie is justly entitled, and by moans of his labor make himself a useful and independent member of the community in which he Inis his home. From all the inlormation in my possession, and from that which 1 have recently derived from tho most reliable authority, I am in duced to cherish the belief that sectional ani mosity is surely and rapidly merging itself into a spirit of nationality, and that represen tation, connected witii a properly adjusted system of taxation, will result in a harmoni ous restoration of the relations of tho States to the national Union. Tho report of Carl Schurz is herewith transmitted, as requested by the Senate. No reports from the Hon. John Covodo have been received by the President. The attention of the Senate is invited to the accompanying report of Lieutenant Gen eral Grant, who recently made a lour of in spection through several of the Stales whoso Inhabitants participated in the rebellion. (Signed) Anuuew Johnson. JlSttporiL of ILICHt. Clew-Giant, Heady's Armies or the United States, I ’Washington, Lee. IS, IS (jo, [ Ills Excdleiv't/ Andrew Johnson, I rcAuleni of ike Cailcd htates Sik—lnrepl3 r to your note of the Utli i'nst., requesting a report from me, giving such in formation as 1 may bo possessed of coming within tho scope of the inquiries made by the Senate ui the United States in their resolu tion of tho idth hist., I have the honor to submit the following, with your approval, and also that of the ifui. Secretary >d War: E left Washington Uity on the -Vth of last month fur the purpose .of making a tour ut inspection through some of the Southern States or States lately in rebellion, ami to sec what changes were necessary to be made in the disposition of tho military force-] of the country; iiow these forces could bo reduced tuid expenses curtailed, etc., and to learn as far as possible tho feelings and intentions of th.c citizens of those Stales towards the Gen eral Government. The State of Virginia being so accosililo to Washington City, and information from this quarter, therefore, being readily obtain- ’ ed, 1 hastened through the State, without conversing or meeting with any of its citi/.ens, In Uuloigh, N. 0., I spent one day ; in Char leston, S. 0., two days ; Savannah and Au gusta, Georgia, each one day. Both in trav eling and stopping I saw much, ami cuivers ed freely with tho citizens of those Stales, as well as with officers of the army who hayc been stationed among them. • Tho'following arc tho conclusions come to by me : I am satisfied that the of think ing men of tho South accept the present situ ation of affairs in good faith. The questions which have heretofore divided the sentiments of tho people of the two sections —slavery and State rights—or the right of a State to secede from the Union, they regard as hav ing been settled forever by tho higb.it tribu nal, arms, that man can resort to. I was pleased to learn from tbe-lcading men wham I met, that they nut Only accepted the deci sion arrived at as final, but now that tho smoko of’ battle has cleared away and tune has been given for reflection, this decision has been a fortunate one for the whole coun try, they receiving tho like benefits from it with those who opposed thorn in the field and in tho council. Four years of- war, during which die law was executed only at the point of the bayo net throughout the States in rebellion, have loft the people possibly in a condition not- to yield that ready obedience to civil authority t!io American people have generally been in tho 1 1 a 1 >ll of yielding. This would render the presence of small garrisons throughout those hitatos n.cesmry until such time as la bor returns to iU proper channel, and civil authority is fully established. I did not moot any one, either those holding places under tho government, or citizens of the Southern States, who think it practicable to withdraw tho military from the South at present. The white and black mutually, require tho pro tection of tho General Government. There is sneli^ universal acquiescence in tho autho rity of tho General Government throughout tho portion of the country visited by mo, that the mere presence of a military force, with out regard to numbers, is sufficient to main tain order. Tho good of tho country, and economy, re quire the force kept in tho interior where there are many freedmen. Elsewhere in the Southern States than forts upon the sea coast no force is necessary. Turn* should uf. all White Troops, The reasons for this are ob vious, without mentioning many of them. Tho presence of black troops, lately slaves, demoralised labor both by their advice and furnishing in their camps a resort for tho freedmen for long distances around. White troops generally* excite no opposition, and, therefore, a small number of main tain order in a given district. Colored troops must bo kept in bodies sufficient to defend themselves, it is not the thinking portion who would use violence towards anyclassnf troops sentamong them by tho General Government, but tho ignorant in some places might and tho late slave scenic's to bo imbued with tho idea that tho property of his lato masters should by right belong to him; at least should have no protection from tho colored soldier. There is danger of collision being brought on by such causes. My obscrvationo load mo to the conclusion that the citizens of the Southern States are anxious to return to self-government within the Union as soon as possible. That whilst reconstructing they want and require the protection from the government not humili ating to thorn as citizens, and that if such a course waS pointed out they would pursue it in good faith. It is to bo rogottod that there cannot be a greater commingling at this time between the citizens of the two sections, aud particularly of those entrusted with the law making power. I did not give the operations of the Freed men's Bureau that attention I would have done if more time had been at my disposal. Conversations on the subject, however, with oflicors connected with the bureau, led mo to think that in some of the States its affairs have not been conducted with good judgment or economy, and that the belief wildly spread among the freodmen of the Southern States, that the lands of their former owners will, at least in part, bo divided among them, has come from among the agents of this bureau. This belief is .seriously interfering with the willingness of the freedmen to make con tracts fur the coming year. In some form the Freedmon's Bureau is an absolute necessity until civil law is establish ed and enforced, securing to the freedmen their rights and full protection. ALnresent, however, it is independent of the military es tablishment uf the couutiy, anU feUUniS LO t)C operated by the different agents of the bureau according to their individual notions. Every where General Howard, the able head of tbo bureau, made friends by the just ami fair in struments and advice ho gave ; but the com plaint in South Carolina was, that when ho loft,* things went on ns before. Many, per haps the majority, of the agents of the Freed men’s Bureau advise the freodmen that by their own industry they must expect to live. To tliis end they endeavor to secure employ ment for them, and to see that contracting parties comply with their engagements. In some instances, I am sorry to say, the freod man’s mind does not seem to be disabused of the idea that the freedman has the right to live without care or provision for the future. The effect of the belief in the division of lands is idleness and accumulation in camps, towns and cities. In such cases I think it will bo found that vice and disease will tend to tho extermination or great reduction of tho colored race. It cannot be expected that the opinions hold be men at the South for years can be changed in a day, and therefore tho freedmen require for a few years not only laws to protect them, but the fostering care of those who will give them good council, and on whom they rely. Tho Freedmon’s Bureau being separated from the military establish ment of the country, requires all the expense of a separate organization. One. does not necessarily know what tho other is doing, or what order they are acting under fc seems to mo this could be corrected by regarding every officer on duty with troops in tho southern States‘as agents of tho freed men’s Bureau, aud thou have orders from the head of bureau sent throng!) Uopnrtment Commanders. This would create a responsi bility time would secure uniformity of action throughout the Smith, would ensure the or ders and instruction from the head of the imreau being carried out. aud would ivliev* from duty aud pay a large number rf em ployees ot tho government. I have the honor ro be, very re-pcttnlly your uhdienc servant, U S. Grant, Lieutenant General. \\\mm WAKI) BS ARKAH-aA-I'ONL 15. Artemius went to see Bmiroicault S: (Jo's, new drama, when it was brought out in Vew York. Here is his direction ot it: Yea ask m(#f sir, to sling some ink for year paper in regards to the new Iridi dram 7 at Niblo’s Gardin. I will do it, sir. 1 found myself Iho other night at Vihlo’s Gardin, which k-> now, by the way, Wheat ley’s Gardin. (I don’t know what’s hoc-urn of Vib.) I walked down the ile in my usual digni hod stile, politely tollin’ the people as 1 parsed along to keep thoir seats. v Don’t git up for mo,” I sod. One of the prettiest men I over saw in my life showed mo into a sent, and I proceeded to while away (he spare time by roadie’ Thompson’s Dank .Vote Re porter and the comic papers. Tho ordinance was largo. I thu’t from a cursiry view that the Sicili an Brotherhood wao well represented. There v, r as no end of boutiful wimin and a heap of good clothes. There was a great deal of hair present that belonged on the hods of people who didn’t cum with it. The orkistry struck up a.toon, it I asked tho Usher to nudge me when Mr, Poguo csim out on the stage to act. I wanted toseo Pogue, but strange ho didn’t act durin the entire evenin’. I reckon lie has left Viblo’s and gone over to Darnum's. Arrah-na-Poguo was writ by Dion O’Duur cicolt «fc Edward Mcllouso. They rit it well. O’Donrcy has rit a cartload of plays himstdf, tho must of which is fustrrato. I understand there is* a large number of O’genTmcn of this city who can rite better plays than O’Douroy does but somehow they don’t seem to do it. When they do, PH take a box of thorn. Auk the I.— Glendale by moonlight— Irishmen with clubs. This is in 1798, tho year ot yem* birth, Mr. Editor. It appears a patriotic person named MoCool has bin raisin a insurrection in the mountain dis trleks, and is now goin’ to loayo tho land of his nativity for a tower in Franco. Previ ously to duin so he picks tho pocket of Mr. Michael Feony, a gov’mont dotootiy’, which pleases tho gallery very much indeed, and they joyfully remark, "hi, hi." Uo meets, also, at.this time, a young woman who luvs him dearer than lifo, and who is, of-course related to tho gov’mont; and juatas thoGov mont goes agin him she goes for him. This is nat’rul, but not grateful. She sez : " And can so? Ar, toll mo it is not so thus ly as this thusnoss wouldat seem or words to that ofleck. Ho soz it isn’t any other way, and they go oft'. Irish mooaio by tho band. MoCool goes and givoa tho money to his fos ter-sister Miss Arrah Modish, who is goin* to shortly marry Shaun, tho Lamp Post.— Mac then alters his mind about goin’ over to Franco, and thinks he’ll go up stairs and lie down in the straw. This is in Arrah’s cab in. Arrah says it’s all right my darlint, ooh hone, and share, and other pop’lar remarks, and Mac goes to his straw. The woddin’, of Shaun and Arrah comes oft. Groat excitement. Immense demon stration on tho part of tho peasantry. Cam door jigs, and rebolyus song by Mcllouso, called " Tho Prinkin’ of the Gin." Ha, what is this? Soldiers cum in. Moosio by tho band. " Arrali," sez tho Major, “ you have those money.’’ Sho soz, “Oh, no, 1 guess not.’’ Ho sez, “ Oh, yes, I guoss you have." “ ft is my own," soz sho, and exhibits it.— “ It is mine," says Mr. Fccuoy, and iden tities it. Groat confusion. Coat is prodooc ed trom up stairs. “Whoso ooafc is this?’ sez tho Maj, “Is it tho coat of a young man secreted in this hero cabin?" Now this is rough on Shaun. His wife aocooscd of thoft, tho circumstances bein’ very much again her, and also accooscd of havin’ a hauaum young man hid in hor house. But does this bold young Hiberian forsake her? Nob much he don’t. But ho tako.9 it nil on Jumaolf, soz ho is the guilty wretch, and ia maroht off to prison. This is a now idee. It is giu'rally tbo wife who suffers, in tRo play, for her husband ; but here’s a noble young feller who shut his eyes to tho apparent sinfulness of his now young wife; and takes her right square to his bosom, It was bootiful to me, who love my wife, and believe in her, and would put on my mootin' clothes an’ go to tho gallus for her cheerfully ruthor than .believe she was ca pable of taking anybody's money but mine. My married friends, listen to mo. If you treat your wives as tho' they were porfcck gentlemen—if you show 'em that you have entire confidence in them, believe me, they will bo troo to you, most always. Shaun is tried by a Military Commission. Col. O’Qrady, altho'a member of tho Com mission, shows ho sympathizes with Shaun and twits Fceny, tho Gov'mont witness, with being . a. knock-kneed thief, otc.j etc. Mr. Stanton’s grandfather was Soc’y of War in Ireland at that time, so this was entirely pro per. Shaun is convicted, and goes to jail.— Hears Arrah singin' outside. Wants to see tun a good deal. A lucky thought strikes him ; ho opens iho window and gets out.— Struggles with ivy and things on tho outside of the jail, and finally roaches her just ns Mr. Eecney is about to dash a large wooden stone on his head, Ho then throws Mr. Fccny into tho river. Pardon arrives. Fond embraces, tears of joy and kisses a la Pogue. Everybody much happy. Curtain falls. Yours till then, Moonlight on the Nile. —Tho Nilo and its womlors have boon so often described, that wo shall hero give a modern Indy's descrip tion of the river: “We had now spent ton days in the gallant ship on the waters of the Nile, and how shall I toll of tho beauty and interest of each now bond of this over wind ing river; tho charming novelty of the new stylo of life; tho dolicionsnoss of tho breezes; cho clearness of the atmosphere ; tho lovely sunrise at about half-past sis, and the gear goons hues of sunset at half-past five p. m.; crimson and gold, blue, pink, and green, in termingled as wc bad never seen them before, and increasing in beauty, as each day brought us further south ; and of the moonlight nights, which wc watched till near uino o’clock, and would have watched till* morning dawned had wc not been perfect models of prudence and regularity of hours. The thermometer had mounted to 100 deg. in tho sun on the dock of the vessel with a strong breozo blowing, and to 80 dog. in tho shade : whilst in tho early morning, and in tho evening, it Imd fallen as low as GO deg. Under this lat ter ligurc wc actually began to feel cold, while at mid-day wo wore burnt nearly to a cinder, though I alono of our party had then been glad to retire to tho saloon from the burning rays, to obtain a littlo timo to cool, before tho next baking. Tho dark' faces around appeared tons many shades lighter; the while ones had begun peel.” “On starting on tho L7th, wo obtained tho host view of the beautiful place of. Mvasro, Feel,' as* ho beat glided along. It is an im mense building, and seemed full of life and mu.de, such, as wo suppose, the Pasha loves; but it was very much like a noise. The stream in front was gay with small steamers, with white funnels.and red flags, anchored iu the precincts of the palace, and belonging to tin* Pasha, The island of Uoda is very pretty,.and its gardens green and refreshing to tho eye. Tho Kilometer, a stono pillar on which the height of the inundation is meas ured, is partly visible from the boat. And the citadel stands out in n very picturesque background, with the Molcattan Mountains, or that branch of them called ‘ Gobclo Jonsh c.V stretching far on the eastern shore. On tho western, are- tho Pyramids of Ooozeh and tho village of Gcezcb itself, on tho water’s edge. Then follow in succession the Pyra mids of Abousir, Sakara, and Dashoor ; all which gigantic wanders soon found their pla ces in our two small, sketch books.” fCT’’ A lady describing an ill-tempered man, says, ‘ lie never smiles but he feels athamed of it/ 017“ There arc no men more sensible than ashayors, for you always find them in the molting mood. [C7* No more certain is it that tho flower was made to waft perfume, than that wom en':; destiny’ is a ministry of love. Rk-jj" If you want to kindle tho llamo of love in a lady’s breast yon must spark her till she D eager for a match. [k7”* An Irish painter declares that among other portraits, lie has a representation of Death as large as life.’ Lawyers’ mouths are like turnpike gates—never open except for pay. NO. 28. A. W