DRICAN VOLUNTEER. h SHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY iBATTON & KENNEDY. ; _Xwo Dollars per year if paid strictly »ce; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid Ureo months; after which Three Dollars barged. These terms will bo rigidly nd in every Instance. No subscription dls >d until all arrearages are paid, unless at mof the Editor. • (Cavtis. W. FOULK, Attorney at IjAW. Ticc with Wm. M. Penrose, Esq., Ilhccm’s \il business entrusted to him will be \y attended to. 1800. , J. SHEARER, Attohney &c. t Law, Carlisle, Pa. Oillco near Court south side of Public Square, in *• Inhofl’s ' second floor. Entrance, Hanover. Street, •acticlug in nil the Courts of this Judicial prompt attention will be given to all 5 in the Counties of Perry and Juniata, as >f Cumberland. I,IBOG— ly*. ,S. E. MAGLAUGHLIN, Attor • at TjAW. Ofilco in Building formerly i by Volunteer, a few doors South of Han iotel.' 1805. KENNEDY Attorney at Law, Carlisle, Pemun. Ofllco sumo as that of icricau Volunteer,” HouthsUle of the Pub- r EWSHAM, Attorney at Law. )fflcewith Win. H. Miller, Esq., South rner of Hanover and Pom fret strode. , 1803—tf. Sf 0. HERMAN, Attouxky at Law. 'Office iu Rhccm’s Hall Building, in the Jr of the Court House, next door to the “Her |" Office, Carlisle, Penna. )ec. 1,1805. ■rfg- jlWfoT F. SADLER, Attorney at Law, • Carlisle, Penna. OlUce in Building for -Iftoriy occupied by Volunteer, South Hanover ■ “s3»eot l, 1805. &ig- \ M. BELTZHOOVER, Attorney f*, at Law ami Real Estate Agent, Shcphords rn West Virginia. Prompt attention given to business in Jetrerson county and the Counties Joining it. ’eh. 10, 18G0—ly. 1 E. BELTZHOOVER, Attorney # and Counselor at Law, Carlisle, Penna. Ice on South Hanover street, opposite Renta's >re. By special arrangement with the Patent- Ice, attends to securing Patent Rights. £Dcc. 1, 1800. I XTM. B. BUTLER, Attorney at iVV Law, Carlisle, Penna. Gillen with Win. .1. [nearer, Esq. [Dec. 1,1800 —ly. fAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at I Law, Carlisle, Penna. Oflleo a few doors r cstof Hannon’s Hotel. Dee. 1, 1800. OHN. C. GRAHAM, Attorney at j Law. onice formerly ooonpied by Judge fraham, South Hanover street, Carlisle, Penna. ,Dec. 1, 1805 —ly. %-'T M. WEAKLEY, Attouxbv at’Lay-. ’ oillee on South Hanover street, in the room occupied by A. B. Sharpe. Esq. ,l ltjiflfOHN LEE, Attorney at Law, North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa., fei-MFcb. 15,180(5 ly. iHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCITOUR wT Dr. Louis P. Gridin, (formerly of New York,) Sving permanently located at Carlisle, solicits Be liberal Patronage of the citizens of this place, fed surroundings. Particular attention paid to Usenses of Women and Children. Ollico at Sanslon House, Room 82. rAprll 2(5, 1800 —Om* If NO. \V. ALLEN, M. D.,(lato Surgeon || U. S. Army,) having permanently located in Jloscrville, Frankfort township, will attend to all jrofesslonal calls. He respectiully solicits the sutronngc of the citizens of this place and vielnl- K'. Ollico at the residence of Mr. Win. Rloser. f April 10, 18(50—ly. ’.;ifAR. GEORGE S. SEARIGHT, Den ■'’. ■ tist. From the Baltimore College of Benin} Ollico at the residence of nis mother, Louther Street, three doors below Bedford, Penna. f-’M Roe. 1,1805. PvENTISTRY —Dr, W. B. Shoemaker— [J Practical Dentist, Nowvillc, Pennsylvania, )llice one door North of the Post Oillee, Feb. 22, 1815(5.—1y. f\R. I. C. LOOM IS, Dentist, has re §_Jf Moved from South Hanover Street to West \>mfret Street, opposite the Female High School, ,'arlisle, Pennn, TVWID F. MILLER, SURVEYOR I / and Draughtsman, Mount Rock, Cumber land County, Pa. Will attend promptly to all bu siness entrusted to him. April 5.18(5(5.—3m. s!s I fltitj) atrbcvttecmcntss. IvrEW iSKIIi'F FOB 1805-f., The Great Invention ok the Age IN HOOr.SKIII T 8 [j.W. BRADLEY'S New Patent Duplex Ki.llp 1 tic (on Double) Spuing Skirt. This Invention consists of Duplex (or two) El ftSliptlo Pure Refined Steel Springs, ingeniously aßbraided tightly ami firmly together, edge to edge, 'lsffimaking the toughest, most flexible. elastic-, and endurable Spring ever used. They seldom bond or sHmreak, like the Single Springs, and consequently their perfect and beautiful Shape more than tv. Lee as long as any Single Spring Skirt Unit fever ?ia« civ can be made. ' &£$ '■ The wonderful flexibility and great comfort t&Ul'and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex ;J£ Elliptic Skirl will be experienced particularly in nil crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Kull 3|B road Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Pro jaS mcimdo and House Dress, as the Skirt can bo g*' folded when in use to occupy a small place as ea rn sily and conveniently as a Silk or Muslin Dress. raP A Lady having enjoyed the Pleasure, Comfort «§» imd Great Convenience of wearing the Duplex Sa Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day will ro never afterwards willingly dispense with their ga use, For Children, Misses and Young Ladies la ih.yaro superior to all others. *ssm \ TbeHToops'drc covered with -2 ply double twisl 3|] yd thread'and will wear twicp as long as the Sin gle yarn'covering which is used on all Single ;!« Stool Hoop Skirts. The throe bottom rods on every Skirt are also Double Steel, and twice or double covered to prevent the covering from HI wearing off the rods when dragging down stairs, SB stone stops, etc., etc., which they are constantly S 3 subject to when in use. Iff All are made of the new and elegant Corded n Tapes, and are the host quality in every part, ii giving to the wearer the most graceful and por -13 feet shape possible, and are unquestionably the §9 lightest, most desirable, comfortable and econo g|B micnl Skirt over made. HI & Cary, proprietors of the In 11l vehtlon, and Bole *lMunufa6turors,h7 Chambers, jaß find 70and!bl Reado Streets, Now York. -• ||| For Sale In nUlirst-olass Stores In this city, and S§| throughout .the United States ami Canada, Jla ||S vana do Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the West Indies. lnquire for the Duplex Elliptic (or double) Mi Raring Skirt. J| starch 22, ISOG-dm* S® A GENTS WANTED FO R OUR I®,A NEW AND IiEA.UTJI.’rr. WOltK, THE %-m SKfIOBIAL BOOK’OF ANECDOTES AXI) IX OIDENTS OF THE HEBKL.LIOX ; Jhrnic, Pulri : Political, liomantlc , Humorous unit Traiiirul, '■M Splendidly illustrated with over three hundred ■-‘tW line Portraits and- beautiful Engravings. This (r-Sj work for gonial humor, tender pathos, startling ;-w| Interest, and attractive beauty, stands peerless KJ P n d alone among all its competitors. The Val l-Jw |uiit raid Brave Hearted, the Picturesque and Orkniatlc, the Wit tv and Mat vollous, the Tender !-tnd Pathetic. The Roll of Fftme and Story, Camp ■u >* Picket, Spy, Scout, Bivouac, and Siege; Startling I Surprises; wonderful Escapes, Famous Words mid Doqds of Woman, and the whole’ Panorama Qf the War are heVo thriillngly and startlingly portrayed iq dqiaslerly manner, at once histori cal and rqiqaqtic, rendpriqg it 1 lie* moat ample, NrillUmt and readable book that , the war has called forth. Disabled officers and soldiers, teach-- «rs, energetic young men, and all in want of pro fitable employment, will find this the best chance to mqUo money over yet offered. Bond for circu lars and see our terms. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Vrs No. 507 Minor Street , Philadelphia, Pa. May io, 18(10—1m. rjRANt AND SHERMAN !—The two v_T heroes before their tent nlunnins tv buttle— ‘-'runt smoking. A-beautiful stool engraving by hliam Bartnm. Agents wanted everywhere.— ?umple sent by mail for 50 cents. Agents make •r* per eent. Address, Maj* 3,18(50—2m M HEDAR CAMPHOR —For use against 'MQTHBHTOUmSIBC|. Best. Ilsr,t|vanj«- Kcdfiothy : Hinliarts swret odor ■vf j° the olotlies,' ami Sure to last through twelve , « ,n “uihs. Rvery Druggist has it. • ■ KAURIS u in, which \vC will send mail lbr un ,s :, Wfi' mkta):e the inm), the moiuiy \yill bo ■I w u^) et ] after oleetio'p next Octo* •I JGl \ { H or Goarv? Write and see. :i Address, ICVRTLESON & CO., ijj xr „ „ r oil Chestiml rhila. ;1 -May 3,lBoSVrvco.s f co J D/c Virwa. Of these we have an Immense assortment, in cluding VIEWS OF TIIIO WAR, Obtained at great expense and forming a‘ com plete BhoiuiirnphU' Jlidori/ of the (>‘rrnf. i'uion ( unfrsf. Dutch Gap, Bull Run, Yorklown, Pontoon Trains, Gettysburg, Hanover Junction, Fair Oaks, Lookout Mountain, Savage St;U ion, (-hlekahoiniuy, Fredericksburg, City Point, Fairfax, Nashville. Richmond, Petersburg, Deep Bottom, lie lie Plain, Monitors, e Chattanooga. Fort Morgan. Atlanta, Charleston, Mobile, Strawberry Plains, Ac., Ac. Florida, American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes, Groups, Statuary, Are., Ac. Also, Revolving Ster eoscopes, for public ur private exhibition, dur Catalogue will be sent to any address on receipt of Stamp. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, We were the llrst to Introduce these Into the United States and we manufi ctuve immense quantities in great variety, rang ngln price from o() cents to £su. Our ALBI’MS have the reputa tion of being superior in beauty and durability to any other. They will be sent by mail, Free, on receipt of price. FINE ALBUMS MADMTn ODDER. ‘ The Trade will 11 ml our A i.ui'Ms t lie moM So li able (hoy can hny. CAR D P H OT n (i I! A U I! S Our Catalogue* now embraces over I-'irr Thou sand dillerent subjects Ro which additions an: continually holms madeiof Km iiienl Anmrica ns, Ac., viz: about 100 Mag-Gens., Inn Lieut. Cols., a:.D Statesmen, lOOHrig. “ 2.V) other Uthcers, l;:u Divine--, T7o Uolonels, 7o Navy Ollh-crs, IT. Author-, -10 Artists, BK Stage. oO Prominent Women, .‘I,(JOU Copies ol‘ Wotksol Art, Including; reproductions of the most celebrated Engravings, Paintings, Statues, Ac. Catalogues sent on receipt of.Stainp. An order lor ( )nc 1 »o/.- on Pictures from our Catalogue, will he tilled on receipt olhjlAO, and sent hy mall, until-:. Photographers and others ordering goods C. o. IX, will please remit twenty-live per cent, of the amount with their order. The prices and nualily of our goods cannot lail lo satisly. May 17, Dm—.‘ini Jjl IiKMIXCTON & SONS, MAI'C FAO'i'U 1!EIS I' >■ II JO VOIj A r Kll S , 111 !•' LlO S Mrxjcj-rrs a x/> ca Jt n rx /o.s, For Ilu' Unilod Stall's Sorvioo. Also, POCKET AND BELT REVOLVER*, 11 El*E A T INC PIS TUL S , It I RLE CAFES UK VOL VI SC RIFLES, Rille and Shot Gun Barrels, and Gun Materials, sold hy Gun Dealers and the Trade generally. In these days of Jiousebrenkiny mid Rubbery, every llon.sc, Slow', Rank, and ojjlcv, should have one of REMINGTON’S REVOLVERS. Parties desiring to avail themselves of the late improvements in Pistols, and superior workman ship and form, will llud nil combined in the New REMINGTON REVOLVERS. Circulars containing cuts and description of our Arms will be lurnished upon application. E. REMINGTON A SON*, Jllon, N. V. Aloopi-: A Nich'dlh, Agents. No, -10 Courtlaud .St., New York. April 12, 18UU—tint. A/f ANHOOD: HO AY LO WT , II 0 AV R E S T O It 12 1) . Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver well’s celebrated Essay on Urn radical cure (with out medicine) of .Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, linpo toncy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, impedi ments to Marriage, etc; also, Consumption, Epi lepsy, and Pits, induced hy self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. Price, in a sealed envelope, only 0 cents. The celebrated author in mis admirable essay clearly demonstrates, from a tinny years’ suc cessful practice, that the alarming eonseiiuenccs of self-abuse may he radically cured without the • dangerous use ol internal medicine or the appli cation of the out a mode of erne at once simple, certain, and ellhclual, hy liieans of which eVerv sullerei\ no mutter what his con dition may be, may edre himself cheaply, pri vately, ami radically. Tins Lecture should bo in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, muter seal, hi p plain envelope, lo any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Address the publishers, UUAS. .1. U KLINE A CO., 127 Bowery, Now York, Post Olllce box -J,55(5. •March 22, IbUu.—ly. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. — Just published, in a sealed envelope. Pi Ice u cents. A Lecture on the nature, treatment and radical cure of Spermatorhcea, or .Seminal weak ness, nervous deiuhly and Impediments lo Mar riage generally. Nervousness; Consumption, Epl lensy amt Ills; Mental ami Physical incapacity resulting from Self Abuse, Ac. By Robert .1. Gul vorwcll, M. D., author oflho “ Green Book,” Ae. Tho world renowned uuliior, in tins admirable Lecture, clearly proves, from Idsown experience, that the awful conscciueiieos of Sell-Abuse may be ellectuallv removed without Medicine, ami without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, lings, or cordials, point mg out a mode of cure at once certain end cdcctunl, by which every sabAer. po matter what lus condi tion mav'ho, may euro himself cheaply, private ly and radically. Tills Lecture will prove a boon to thousands, Sent, under seal lo anj address, m a plain, sealed envelope, on receipt ol six cents, or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell s Marriage Guide, price 2o cents. Address a ' . (TIAS. s. C. KLINEAUIX. VS! bowery, Ntny Y° l ' l n X** jIOA Api U 2ij, ly. nfcYMEU! (jKAUY !—Wc have I* ho- I j loumblis,large uudsmdll,ofL'lyuiui‘and t.osi rv. Audits wanted to sell them. Send <-> cents for specimen copies by mall, postage paid. Address HAUiI oc LUi| . Auuits., Oil CUc'ituut mruut, l*lula. May 3, IWO—2m. portal I KNOW THY HEART ItEMEHItEXCS 3312. I3Y JAS. G. CI/AUK, I kn’ow thy heart, remembers me In till Us pain and pleasure— And oft mine own goes back to thee, Its last aud dearest treasure ; "Tis mine to gaze on stormy seas, And view its wreck dfglory there, / And thlno to feel life's morning breeze Unmixed with all its chill despair. I sometimes call the world my home whieh hath bereft me; And dream awhile that joys will come As bright as those that left me ! And then some wounded bird will stray From memory’s track of withered flower To Butter o'er my future wny, And sing tin* dirge of holier hours. The day (hat died on yonder height Shall live again to-morrow — Hut when the heart goes down in nltrhl It finds no morn from sorrow; The frown of night, t In* smile of dawn. Will vainly gloom or gild ihosky— 'Tis always night when thou art gone, ’Tis ever day when thou art- nigh. Thou may’sl not feel that I have loved As man no more may love thee— Until the vows of nien'have proved, Vain as the clouds al'tow thoc; But down the burial vale of years My words will rise with mem’rles rife, Like grave-stones wet with useless tears, Which cannot call the dead to life, Riba'll a m\o ii.s. A ItITTJKUt WESSON “ Don’t go, Helen. C.’iiu you not for once sacrifice your pride to your husband's happiness'.’ It may save you years of re gret and pain.” ‘‘No; Charles is unreasonable, Annie, and I will show him (hat I am not a ehild to bo driven by frown into Ids way and wishes.” The young wife’s beautiful fac-c wore a hard, determined expression, as she stood before the long mirror in her elegant dressing room, fastening a spray of sear let llowers in her blank hair. The gentle eyes of a middle-aged lady regarded her .sorrowfully, for Mrs. Tilbury was not naturally willful or unamiable, as she saw in her present action the result of her brother's mistaken policy, in refusing to accompany Ids wife to a brilliant even ing party which she had set her head up on attending. Ho was domestic and home-loving in his disposition, while she was gay and lively ; hut she had ever de ferred to his wishes, and sacrificed much for his pleasure. Unfortunately, the longing to go out in the olden way had proved so strong as to cause her to plead for the indulgence, and ho had refused her without any reasonable grounds for I hat refusal. She was made to feci that he was selfish in the action, and her proud spirit rose up in rebellion against what she came to regard almost as tyranny, in the excitement of the moment. There had been sharp, bitter words for the first time in the course of their married life, and each fell sorely aggrieved. The re sult was the non-appearance of Mr. Til bury at the usual dinner hour, and the (inn resolve of his wife to go without him, amt against his will. Miss. Tilbury, who was residing with them—an only sister, an invalid, and a quiet, gentle, in telligent woman—had seen and heard all with a heavy heart, clearly perceiving the dangerous ground on which those two young people were- standing. Know ing how vain it was In strive with her brother's will when ho had declared his purposes, she turned to Helen, Imping an appeal to her heller nature might accom plish (lie desired cd'cct. But she had mistaken the strength of Helen’s will when the latter imagined herself wrong ed, and might as well have appealed to the stars to descend, us to entreat the young wife to leave her purpose now.— The curled, rigid lip—the steadfast, glow ing eye spoke a spirit aroused not easy to quell. “But Helen, dear, think what you hold in your hands. Asa woman, the ar id tress (if a loving man’s fate, you are too wholly responsible to act, lightly or wil fully without counting vfhat may he the cost. In all dillerenees of feeling even when men are most unreasonable, it is the woman’s place to yield, where so much is at stake. I know diaries so well that I tremble for the result. He will never get over it.” “ I can understand, Annie, how natur al it is for you to take part with your brother against me in this matter. He is your brother, and lias always ruled your yielding, plastic nature to his will, 'lam'not like you. If 1 Jiaye been the slave of his wishes, it was because I loved him too well to set myself up in opposi tion to him. But 1 was wrong all the time, and have known myself so. He has presumed upon his power to deprive me of the most harmless enjoyments. I have been cut off from society like a nun, and had the nuirtilieation of knowing that my old friends comment upon it to my husband’s detriment, in permitting it'i do him a wrong as well as myself, and it shall he so no longer. Ido not so much earo to go out as you may think, though I do often long'for change from the constant quiet after so gay a life as [ have been accustomed to. If diaries would go with mm 1 should feel so proud of him—noble, handsome as he appears! But hero I have been for more than a year, spending evening after evening at. ivmre, without any kind of amusement. He does not even' think of taking mo to the opera, which I love passionately, if I hint it, he places' iny music before mo and tells me 1 can myself sing and play as well as those Italians or Germans, who torture music-loving souls with their la bored efforts at acting without ability to succeed. For society, I have you with your crotchet, and your brother with his newspaper,, which he never cares to read aloud! Were this not a constant, daily thing, I certainly would not complain. — As it is I cannot longer refrain. His frowns and disapprobation have too long kept mo in chains. Now I become my self, and break them in defiance of his unreasonable displeasure. If he cannot care for my pleasure at all, or make some sacrifice for my gratification, I must look to others for whnthe refuses me. Jenny, ring and ask if brother Arthur is waiting in the parlor.” Miss Tilbury sighed wearily. The long speech which Mrs. Tilbury had just .ut tered was not devoid of truth. There, should not be sacrifice all upon one side and selfishness upon the other, she knew' - too well. But she was fully conscious also that her brother had not meant to he selfish, if Helen would only allow her self to lu> iniiuoiVee'd in the matter, now that trouble hud arisen, she felt persuad ed that Charles would see his error and appreciate his wife’s forbearance ; while, on the contrary, if she persisted in her course, the breach might be irreparable. With a very heavy heart she heard the arrival of Mr. Arthur Orion announced, and saw Helen sweep toward the door with, the stop of a queen. One great pang forced her to follow and malic a last appeal. “ Oh, Helen, you uultyv,’" “Yes, Annie,! L'will go." The young wife.paused and turned a . royally beautiful haughty face to her sis- CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE T, 1866. tor-in-law. The anguish in the gentle woman’s eyes softened her a little, and she hesitated a moment. Then she re crossed a room, put one little jeweled hand over Miss Tilbury’s shoulder, and kissed Iho pale cheek. “Do not worry and look so miserable, Annie. Am I going to commit a crime, that yon should so dread what I do?— diaries must ho taught what is duo to his wife, if Ifc will not see for himself. — Do not sit up long, hut go to bed in peace. [ will not be out very late. Now, good night, dear, silly sister.” Tears rained over that sister’s cheeks, and Hie beautiful vision glided away, not happily, but with that proud spirit of de fiance and wilfulness that brings its own punishment. As she entered the parlor, her brother exclaimed in rapture at her appearance, and ids eyes danced with pride and fondness as ho thought of the admiration she must-win. No man en tered the brilliant drawing-rooms of the great man of the town that night with such feelings of contentment as sw r elled in Arthur Orton’s breast. The tempora ry sense of anger Mr. Tilbury’s refusal had caused him when his sister apprised him of her need of him as an escort, fa ded away in the delight of the sensation lie created with so lovely a vision before him. ft was a failing of the Ortons to take inordinate pride in family beauty and gentle blood. From tills one weak ness had arisen errors that had marred tlie happiness of more than one of the un fortunately gifted race. 'And yet it is not to be w'oudered at if his head erected itself more triumphant ly, or her check kindled as they moved through tlie crowd, hearing upon all sides tho comments and exclamations her beau ty exeited. Her re-appearance in society was in itself a note-worthy event. La dies so unusually handsome arc seldom known to give up all the attractions of (lie world for a quiet fireside, and her re tirement had occasioned no little wonder. Now tho re-appearance of an acknowledg ed belle, more beautiful than in her first year as a ilchtilrmle , drew scores of eager and curious and pleased friends around her. In ii short lime her tablets wore tilled, ami she found herself in the bewildering saloon, gliding through the dance, under a blaze of lights and ravished by the sound of entrancing music. Her eyes burned, her lips wreathed with smiles, while the soft glow on her chocks deep ened to vivid crimson. In the pleasure of the hour, all her unhappy feelings passed away, and she was Joyous. Nev er had she been so witty and brilliant, never so courted, admired, surrounded, Haltered. It was all like a bewildering dream, a fairy scene of eastern splendor an 1 delight. “ Airs. Tilbury, is it possible this can be you?" A tall, stalely gentleman had made his way to her side, ami bent over her hand, with courtly grace. Ho had once been her admirer, and report had coupled her name with his as her most favored suitor, a fact which had given her much pain, for lie was 100 unprinci pled and calculating with all his wealth, polish and refinement, lo win a heart like hers. Many eyes were upon the pair now, conscious of the past in relation to them, and she was compelled to appear cold anil unmoved in fear of misconstruc tion, even while she trembled in every limb. “ Yes, it is f indeed," she laughed. “ 'Were you at a loss to recognize me?— Fie, I had not thought to be so soon for gotten.' 1 In her effort to appear at case, she had said (he very tiling she ought not to have said. “ Xnl forgotten,” he murmured. “I wns Imt' surprised, for you have so loop; foresworn society. How could you lie so cruol'.' Or rather, how could Mr. Tilbury he so sottish as to rob us of our queen ? Some valiant champion of socle ty’s claims should cull him out.” What a pang .shot through her heart.— Did tliis man dare to imply a reproach in his speech about her husband. Was the old leaven of Ids tierce jealously at work to mete out an ungenerous roVenge for the disappointment she had caused him in wedding another and a better man ? Already the spell was fading and the in toxicating cup was tinged with bitter drops. From another those words might have sounded meaningless badinage; from him they could not lie so; and as .she trembled more violently with invol untary resentment, his full, fixed eye mercile.-sly rested on her Unshed face.— She had not expected or thought of this trial! And now sprang in her heart the longing for that ti reside she laid abandon ed so wilfully—its safety, security mid peace ! " Will you take my arm for a prome nade, Mrs. Tilbury? Vou look warm." She could not decline, and placed her gloved hand reluctantly upon bis sleeve. He quietly drew the little member to a (inner resting place, and walked on ig noring her agitation, and talking, ani matedly on indifferent topics until she regained confidence, "With her confi dence, pride returned, and a.sort of so phistical vein of reasoning witli it which stilled the thought of going away. How silly she was! Did not her position as diaries Tilbury’s wife furnish’ her sulli eient protection; and was not her own brother near her, to shield from miscon struction".' Belter ifslic had not though! thus? Far hotter if she had followed the first natural impulse that rose in I ins man’s presence, and tied (he sconce at once. "Helen, you had better slum that man,” whispered Artliuronceas lie pass ed near and found an opportunity to speak unheard, "His devotion excites comment!” Mrs. Tilbury lifted her head haughtily. "Arthur! This from you ! Am I first that people should dare to comment up on my actions? Have I not the blood of the Ortons in my veins? I am not a con vet to or a coward, and t defy tlie world, if it dares to criticise my actions.” "Oh, child, ho careful! Such a spirit) can do you harm only—not good. Vnur Orton pride and courage will nol prove an invulnerable shield against envy ami malicious scandal. I am your brother and a man of the world. Be advised by me.” .Evidently bo was a man of the world, for ho covered his earnest words by only a slight show of brotherly attention, and laughingly left her. Mrs. Tiilmry hud a gieat deal of natur al delicacy and tael, with which she man aged without seeming intent, to keep Mr. Hudson at a distance. If sometimes he got near her after that warning from Ar thur, she made him retire in spite of him self, and leave her to others, a course which galled him exceedingly, the more so as he knew that his presence inwardly chafed her, and lie was unmanly enough to delight in a triumph born of her fears of public opinion. Hut tile battle was a severe one, .and intensely wearied her. She longed to es cape, and looked around for Arthur that she might ask him to take her home. At that moment Mr. Hudson was in conver sation with a lady at a little distance, and had net his watchful glance upon her.- Wishing to escape without being noticed by him, she glanced through the crowd eagerly. “ For whom arc you looking ?" asked a gentleman with whom she had just fin ished a quadrille. “My brother. All I see him over there by the folding doors. Will you he good enough to conduct mo to him ?” “Shall I not bring him here?” “O, no! I prefer to walk. These rooms are hot, and that is nearer the conserva tories. ” They made their way through the crowd till they came near him, when suddenly Mr. Orton disappeared. They followed and caught sight of him as he passed on to tho green-house with a lady on his arm. Mr. Carlcton smiled. “ Shall we disturb him?” he asked. 11 I think not this moment. Please to leave mo hereon this chair. Ifdollike res ting, and when lio.returns he will bo sure to see mo. I am. much obliged and will not detain you longer.” He would have lingered, but tho lone and maimer deterred him. With a low how. lie withdrew and left her alone. Through the open door came the low splash of a fountain and tlie odorofspicy plants. She could not resist the desire to enter tlie delightful place and rest under the leafy shadow, and so arose and glided swiftly within the conservatory. “ 1 shall see Arthur as he goes back,” she said to herself, “ and I am so weary!” She dropped upon a rustic chair and leaned her hot brow against a marble vase which stood upon a pedestal. A shower of rich petals fell over her as she did so, breathing their exquisite fragrance all around her. Amid tho cool freshness and beauty, she sat and thought—thought re gretfully of tho step she had taken, wish ing that she had possessed the power to stille pride and spare herself this heavy heart-ache! Ah, Helen, not yot-is thy lesson com plete ! Not yet is the cup more than tasted which contains tho bitter draught ! “Helen, why do you lly me ?” Tho young wife started up with a cry, striving vainly to shake the hot, close grasp of Mr. Hudson’s lingers from her liana. " He still,” lie said in low, concentrated tones “ for you must hear me. I see how it is. You are not happy with your des potic husband. Ho shuts you from the world as lie would imprision a captive, and wastes your superb beauty on sense lesswalls. Hoisjealoiisofyou.and wrongs with his want of eonl'idonce. Wheie is your womanly pride, that you submit to it?. Oil, Helen, had you been mine, it would not have been thus. A jewel so rare and beautiful I should have been proud to wear before all men, and I should so exalt myself in the honor of your pos session, no thought of jealousy could ever enter my mind. He never loved you as I did—as I do still and must —" Helen struggled, threw up her hands and sink like a crushed thing to the ground. This man’s words had seemed to wither and blast her. They had struck tier dumb with indignation, and before she could break the.spell, a pale face gleam ed through the leafy covert between them and (lie door. That -pale face and those gleaming eyes which seemed to blaze upon her, instantly disappeared, and as Charles Tilbury turned ills hack to hasten from.the spot, liis wife sank senseless at Mr. Hudson's feet. Ho had not been quite prepared for this,_ and for a moment knew not what to do. —' lint the first tiling that oecured lo him, was to dash water in her face. Seeing nothing near to convey any in to the lady, lie dipped his handkerchief hastily in the little fountain, and applied it Lo the white face. She stirred, gasped, struggled and sat up'. He raised and sup ported her with his arm, not daring to speak, and by the dim light she saw his face as she looked up in bewidormeiil. — Instantly the color rushed hack to her white Iqis, and with animperioiisgestnre, she wrung herself from Ji is grasp, sweep ing from the place with the air of an in sulted empress. Flo could not see how she trembled, or hear her heart heat with tliu sudden weakness that iiad been the result of her illness; lieonlysaw the proud carriage of the beautiful head —the tierce Mash of the blazing eyes. Straight through the crowd to her brother she made her way, and placed her hands upon ills arm. " Arthur, lam ill. Take me home.” He looked down at her in alarm, as well lie might, for already the blood had again receded, leaving her as pallid as snow. " Why, what is it? What has happen ed ?” "Take me home," she gasped, "and ask me no more questions.” 1 n a few moments he had placed her in her carriage and prepared to follow her. She put out her hand. "Stay here, Arthur, and do not come with me, 1 ask it as a great favor, and you mitti/ obey my wishes.” “ Why, Helen, what is the matter?” “ I simply do not want you. Bet me go home alone, and at some early date I will tell you why. Now good night." • flic carriage drove away the same mo ment, and tile bewildered man stood looking after it in amazement. ■ ‘ Wind in the reason Unit all women will lie enigmatical ?” lie muttered dis contentedly. "1 never saw Helen in such a tantrum. Sick, and will not. let me take her home. By .Jove, if that Hudson lias had anything to do with tills J will ciine him within an inch of his life!” In some excitement he returned to the drawing-rooms and passed them ill search of Unit gentleman. It was with a deep sense of relief that he found him in the room farthest from the conservatory, quietly seated beside a lady with whom lie was conversing in calm serenity. If anything had occurred between him anil his sister, he would not so soon have been there and so coolly engaged. He had fole gation that men of the world are most consummate hypocrites ami actors, gener ally speaking, fjutistied upon this point, lie came to the conclusion that it was merely a woman’s whim and dismissed it irom Ids thoughts, lingering for half an hour longer in the parlor ere lie took his de par I u re. Meanwhile Mrs. Tilbury had reached home, ami hastened up toiler room. Had her husband been there, she would have humbled herself at once, thrown herself 1411111 Ids mercy and acknowledged her fault; hut the room was silent, and the gas burned dimly. She could hear the heavy throbbing of her own heart with painful distinctness as she restlessly paced back and forth. Nyipit had become of t'harles? Why had he not returned? She expected to find him there, and fu riously angry, but now a new and terrible fear arose—a fear that he had lingered t > demand satisfaction of her cowardly in sulter, and that something dreadful would arise out of it. There was no one whom she could send; and if there hgd been how could she give directions by which her husband ceu.ld be found? It was a trying hour. Truly was she now begin ning to taste the bitter cup of repenteneo. Hack and forth she paced witli hands wrung together in speechless anguish.—•' The tiara that bound her night-black hair fell oil'and lay in a glittering heap at her feet, but site did not heed it. Jewels Hashed from her arms ami bosom—glow ed in her dress, sparkled on her fingers, but their powerful beauty had no power ful charm now to still the anguish of her heart. A picture of splendid misery site swept up and down the long room, scorn ing the peerles beauty that had given her pride—out of which pride laid sprung the evils which brought.her to this strait. 11 Oh, my (tod,” she prayed fervently, “ spare me the consequence of my folly,” Save my husband from harm or from rashness.' The fault is all mine. Let the punishment come upon me, but not through him my husband ! Oh, Charles ! Charles!” VOL. 52.-NO. 60. She foil upon her knees beside a chair, burying her face in Uiecushion,smother ing the sobs that rose wildly in her throat and struggled for utterance. Hours passed. The gray dawn was dis pelling the darkness of night, when the strained ear of the young wife caught the sound of a cautious step ascending the stairs. She sprang to her feet breathless ly and waited his entrance. In a mo ment ho came in, his hands and linen covered with blood .' " Charles! Charles ! oh, my Cod, have you murdered him ?" The, words rang in a wail through the grand room. “ No ; you need not be alarmed madam. I have only caned him as he deserved. — I had to wait a long time before I could catch him, but when I did so, I gave him a souvenir of this night’s folly he will never forget. So pitiful a poltroon I would never stoop to tight. Caning was all ho was entitled to at the hands of an honorable man.” Helen’s eyes Hashed, before he was aware of her intention her anus were around him, her kisses on his face. ‘‘Oh, diaries, my darling! thank you! lam glad, glad ! All that I feared "was ill to you. If he had injured you I should have murdered him! Oh, that lie should dart: to utter such words to mo !” “ Helen !” He held her oil'from him sternlv. “ I charge you as you value our future, to tell me truthfully if you did not know Clement Hudson was to be at Mrs. Bur ton's to-night?” “ No ; as I live, 1 did not know he was in America. When did I ever stoop to falsehood that you should thus abjure me?” Mr. Tilbury took !i hasty turn through Uio room Hu was much disturbed. .Fin ally lit* paused and looked at her. “Helen, I eannol bo otherwise than open with you always. X have loved you so, I was jealous of everything. Do you think I did not know that I wronged your feelings in keeping yon from the world? But you are so beautiful you cannot help exciting admiration, and' to see a set of contemptible puppies follow ing you would make me wretched. It has been unutterably sweet to have yon all to myself, safe and free from the lior ribie polution of a corrupt world, and I could not bear to think of losing this sweetness ami peace from my life. When ever you have mentioned balls, parties or operas, it has tilled me with fear Doubly so has it. been since you spoke of this one, and f knew (hat he would be there. I thought you know it, and my jealous heart whispered that in this lay the cause of yonr obstinate prosistonce, and I may be pardoned if it agonized mo. 1 resolv ed to follow and see for myself. Was what X did see calculated ti) calm ray fears—or what I heard him utter to you soothing? Concealed, I watched your returning counciousness, and raw your manner of leaving him. That saved my faith in you. By a side door I reached the street and saw you leave. Then I watched for him, and castigated him well for the insult. Oh, Helen, f ought (o have killed him ! To think of the words Ire dared to utter in yonr ear!” “ Charles, forgive me 1 IX was my own wilful ness which brought it upon nie. X did not dream of harm or danger, and I felt only that you wronged mo in yonr denial to gratify wind 1 thought an i'nno eent wish. God only knows what I suf fered litis night. The lesson has been enough for a life time, ami out of, such folly can come no more like it.” •-’lio bowed her proud, beautiful head Jiis arm, anil wept while he put Ills nl her arm around her and I ,pressed a kin upon her check. II was not a lesson Cor her only. He li.nl cxlrctcil one as much needed, and iii .ifler lime was less sellish, and more careful of her wishes. He knew that he had not been blameless, and in giving her the protection of his presence, made hi-, own happiness and hers, by securing; her from harm, and ministering to imio ccni desires, which, however she seldom re.pdrod indulging by going into gay sordid v. SOITUUItX WIT The i’etershurg (Va.,) /m/c.r, provoked by tile claim sol up by Mr. Wells, in his life of Samuel Adams, that Mr. Adams did more than almost anybody else to produce the Revolution, and was more I he founder of Democracy than Jellerson himself, goes into a an (ideal rampage, which is amusing if not witty. It says: Our private opinion and belief is that there are authentic documents now in the library of Yale College—or will he there when needed—to prove that Hunk er Hill marks the .site of Babylon the mighty, tliat Cartilage was no more nor less than Portland, Ostium, Valiant, and Boston, in fact, Athens,-that Homer was professor of holies Joltres at Harvard, and Paliuurus a member of the Cambridge yatcli ehih ; that i’riscian taught a gram mar school at Montpelier, and Archime des was a private tutor of chemistry at Concord ; that St. Peter was a Cape Coil lisherinan, and Ht. Mathew a collector of the internal revenue at Ktuuingtun ; that Phidius owned a brown stone query in Maine, and Socrates founded the Atlantic Monthly ; that the Academia was the walk under the yew trees at New Haven, and the Colossus of Rhodes a statue which strided from Nantucket to Martha's Vine yard ; that Plymouth Rock is all that is left of the Tower of Ualicl, and the Con necticut river ran through Paradise; that Slonington is the city of Tyre, and Mer rimac fast colors tile dyes that made that city famous; that the old Temple of Diana at Hph'esus was not burned, hut is now Kancnil Hall, and that. Herodotus and Wendell Phillips were the same person ; tliat Hie fable of Romulus and ids brother being sucked by a wolf (lupus) arose from the-circumstance, that their mother was the lirst Vermonter who looped her dress es ; that Mercury was Hie. ancient name of lieu. Rutlur’s family, and that like everything else in Now Kngland, the family has gone on perfecting itself from the start; that Hie sun shone six hours per diem more on that favored spot, than on any other spot between the poles ; and that Noah's family was so much elided at an alliance with the Webslers of Massa chusetts that they got up a dictionary to commemorate Hie fact; I hat Si. Patrick was head-centre of a Fenian circle in Bangor, and St, Andrew kept a distillery in Howell; and finally that the millenni um will begin in Boston, and will not be allowed to exteijd beyond its limits, ex cept by a two-thirds vole of the tax-pay ers of that heavenly city, excluding all who have nt any. time in thoir inostseeret thoughts expressed a doubt of Hie pro priety of hanging Jell'Davis and General Dee. on a sour apple tree. " How absurd, then, to write a book to prove to us that Sam Adams, anil not .Jefferson, was the founder of tlio Demo cratic party. Why, wo stand ready to admit Ihai’WasUiughm was born in Con necticut, that Virginia w.as a county of Rhode Island, and that we oweonr lives, our reasons, and our daily bread, as we owe our wooden nutmegs and painted hams, exclusively to Xtav Hngland.— I’rav, lump the business, gentlemen, ami do not prolong the agony.” KrjT' An old settler, bragging to' a now comer of the gra/ang land in Ids neigh borhood, says it yields two pounds of fal low to every square foot, and the cows come up with butter ou one side of the bag and cheeso on the other. ADVERTISING TERMS. Advbrtisemunts will be Inserted at- Ten Cents per line for the first Insertion, find Jive cents por line for each subsequent insertion. Quar terly, half-yearly, and yearly advertisements in •sorted at a liberal reduction on the above rales Advertisements should be accompanied by the Cash. ‘When sent without any length of time specified for publication, they will be continued until ordered out and charged accordingly. JOB PRINTING Cards, Handbills, Circulars, and every other description of Job and Card Priming executed in the neatest stylo at low prices. SI.IOAME SCASDAI. ■ A long lime ago, in the western pan of England, there lived an aged couple whose time had passed away, since early youth, in the every day round of farm life, and who had never been known in have the least ill feelings towards each other, since the good old time when old Parson Hollol had united them in Un holy bonds of wedlock twenty-five years before. So well was the fact of theireou jngal happiness known, that they were spoken of far and near as the happiest pair in England. Now, the Devil (ex cuse the abrupt mention of his nainei bad been trying for twenty years tooi eale what is called “ a fuss in the family" be tween these old companions. But,’much to his mortification, he had not been aim to induce the old gentleman to gnmiiiie about breakfast being too late or life old woman to give a'single curtain lecture. After repeated ed'orts, the Devil became discouraged, and had he not boon a pet son of groat determimrtion, he would doubtless have given the work up iu de spair. Cue day as he walked along in a very surly mood, after another atlcmpl to got the old lady to quarrel about the pigs getting into tiie*yard, lie met an old lady, a neighbor of tile aged couple. As Mr. Devil and the neighbor were very particular friends, (hey must need slop on the way and chat a little. “Good morning, sir,” said she, “and pray what on earth makes you look so bad this morning? Isn’t the controversy between tlie churches doing good ser vice?" Yes." “Isn't Deacon \V. making plenty ..(' bad whiskey “ Yes." “ Well, what is the matter, my highly honored master V” “ Kverything isgoingou well enough," repin'd lite Devil, “ Iml (and lie looked as sour as a monkey on a erah apple treei old I’daeford and his wife over hero are injuring tlie can-e terribly by their had example; and after trying four years to induce them to do right, I must say I con sider them hopeless.” Tito hag stood, a moment in deep thought. "Are you sure yon have tried every way?” “ J'ivery way I ran think of.” "Arc you certain ?" “ Vcs." “ Well,” replied she, ”IT 3*oll will promise lo make me a present of a new pair of shoes, in ease I succeed, 1 will make Uk* attempt myself, and see if I ean rai, wl gladly assented. The old hag went her way lo old Uluefnrd’s house, and found Mi's. Blueford busily engaged in getting things ready,for her husband's comfort on his return from work. After the usual compliments had passed, the following dialogue took place : “ Weil, friend 8., you and Mr. li. have lived a long time together.’' “ Five and twenty years, come Novem ber, ” replied M rs. 15 Ami nil this time you have never lunl i (quarrel Not one.” “ f nm truly }?lad to hear it," eonliuued this baa, “ I consider it my duty to warn you, though lliis is tlie ease, you must not ox purl- it to be always. Have you not ob served that of late -Mr. 1!, has been pee vish and sullen at times “ A very little so,” observed Mrs. I.lue t'ord. " I knew it,” continued the hag; "and let me warn yon to be on your guard.” Mrs. R. did think she had better do so, and asked advice as to how she should manage Hie case. ” Have you not noticed,” said Hie hag, “ that your husband lias a bunch of long, harsh hair growing under Hie ehin on Hie side of his throat “ Yes.” ‘‘These arc (he cause of the trouble, and as long as they remain, yon had bet ter look out. Now, as a friend, 1 would advise you to cut them oil’ the lirst time you get a chance, and thus end the trou ble, and as long as they remain, yon had better look out. ” 80011 after this the hag started for home, and made it convenient to meet Mr. B. on Hie way. Much Hiosamctalk in relation to Ids domestic happiness passed between him and the old woman. “But, friend Bluclbril," said she, “ 1 think it my duly to tell you to be 011 your guard, for 1 tell you your wife intends your ruin.” Old Mr. l’>. wa-> very much astonished, yet lie could not wholly discredit her words. When lie reached home he threw himself on the bed in perplexity, and feigning himself asleep, studied the mat ter over in Ids mind. His wife, thinking this a good opportunity for cut I ing oliT he obnoxious hair, look her husband's razor and crept softly to ids side. Now, Hie lady was much frightened at holding a razor so close to her husband's neck, and her hand was not so steady as it once was; so, hot ween the two she went to work very awkwardly, and pulled the hairs, in stead of cutting them oil'. B. opened Ids eyes, and there stood ids wife with, a ra zor at his throat. After what had been told him and seeing Hus lie could not doubt but that she Intended to murder him. He sprang from Hie lied in horror, and no oxphuimuion or entreaty could convince him to the contrary.. So from that time there was a Jaw, a'quarreling and wrangling ail the iime. With deliglit the Devil heard of Un faithful end.-sary, and sent her word ii she would meet. Idm ai Hie end of the lane, at a certain time, lie would pay inu tile slioes. At Hie appointed time she re paired to Hie spot,ami found the Devil al tlieplaee. Tie pul the shoes on a pole, and standing on Hie opposite side of- t he fence, handed them over to her. She was much pleased with them—they were exaet ly.lhe article. ” Hut there is one tiling, Mr. Devil, J would like to have explained; this i-, why you hand them to me on a stick'. 1 ” “Very easy to explain,” replied lie; “ any one who lias the cunning and mean ness to do a > you have done, don’t gel nearer Hum twenty feel to me.” 80 sat ing, lie lied in terror. • - After a while the old woman died, and when-she applied for admittance to the lower regions Hie Devil would not let her in, for fear she might dethrone him, as she was so much nis superior. So tin old woman is yet condemned to wander the world, creating quarrels and strife in peaceful families and neighborhoods. Would yon know her name? It is Madame Scandal. When she died the young Scandals were left orphans, but the Devil, in consideration of past ser vices done by Hie mother, adopted them, and so you see lie is lather 10 mat respec table class called scandal mongers. Reader, don't vou know some of the family.’ Read the biographies of onr great and good men and women. Xotone of them had a fashionable mother. They nearly all sprung from strong minded women, who had about as htile to do with fashion ns with the charming clouds. We have heard of hut one old woman who kissed hor.eow, .but there are thou sands of j o mg ones who have kisssd very great calves. A (lenteemax in, Cloekville, Madison County, has a turkey gobbler weighing forty-three pounds, tuul standing over four feet in height.