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Vol.l be- Kins Jan. 1800. 1000 pages now live tracts for Si. Address H. L. HASTINGS. Scriptural Iruct Ro nosltory. 10 Llndull St., Boston, Mass. Feb. 11. 1700—It WANTED FOR THE SIGHTS AND SEC RETS OF .THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. A work descriptive of Washington City ; Inside and * mtalde Unmasked and Exposed. The apl cleat, most thrilling, most enleru nlng, Instruc tive, and startling hook of the day. Bond for circulars with terms, &o. Address UNirii.p STATES PUBLISHING CO., 411 Broome Street, Now York City. Feb. 11,1809—1 t De£a.NCE7 &BHKOM. fflit American iolnntccr ißtscellaneons. Ml IMI, la Cb*k»a OOmWttrt SiuiiWunrisieiiiMl WE ABE COMING Nodical. Tin: LOVKD AND LOST, [From the National Intelligencer.] The following poem from the Church of Eng land Magazine, will come like a “song In the night” to many a stricken heart. •*Tho loved and lost!” why do wo call them lost? Because wo miss them from our onward road. God’s unseen angel o'er our pathway crost, Looked on us all, and loved them thp most. Straightway relieved them from life’s weary ■ load. They are not lost; they are within the door Hint shuts out loss and every thing— With angels bright, and loved ones gone before, In their Redeemer's presence evermore, And God himself, their Lord, Judge and King. And this wo call a loss! O selfish sorrow, Of Hellish hearts. Owe of little faith l Lot us look round,some arguments to borrow. Why we In patience should await the morrow. That surely must succeed this night of death. Aye, look upon this dreary, desert path. The thorn and thistle wheresoe’er we turn; What trials and what tears, what wrongs and wrath; What struggles and whnt strife the journey hath? They have escaped from these; and lo! wo mourn. Ask the poor sailor, when the wreck Is done, Who, with his treasure, strove the shore lo reach, While with the raging waves he buttled on, Was'lt not joy, whore every joy scorned gone, To see his loved ones lauded on the beech ? A poor wayfarer, leading by the baud, A little child, hud halted by the well, To wash from off her feet the clinging sand, And tell the tired boy of that bright land, Whore, this long journey past, they lunged to dwell. When lo! the Lord, who many illusions hud, Drew nearer and looked upon iho suffering twain, Then pitying, spake, "Give me the little lad! In strength renewed, and glorious beauty clad, I’ll bring him with mo when 1 come again:” Did she make answer selfishly and Wrong— “ Nay, but the woes I feel ho too must share ?’ Or, rather bursting Into g< ateful song, She went her way rejoicing, and made strong. To struggle on, since he was freed from err re. Wc will do likewise. Death hath made no breach ; In love and sympathy, in hope and trust. No outward sign or sound our cars can reach, But there’s nu Inward, spiritual speech, That greets us still, though mortal tongues In dus’.. It bids us do the work that they laid down, Take up the song where they broke off the strain; ' So Journeying till wo reach the heavenly town, Where are laid up our treasures and our crown, And our lost, loved ones will bo found again. Mte^llatieou.o. [From he Old L\}lks Magazine. A VISIT TO THE PAL AUK OF TIIKTIIIL EKIES. It was a, bright May morning when, just as I was about sallying lorlb for a ramble through the streets of Paris, there was handed to me a letter, no, not a.let ter, but an envelope, neatly enclosing a ticket of admission to the grounds and the palace of the Tuilories. My quarters were at the Grand Hotel, where, for near ly a week, I hud been anxiously awaiting a reply to a courteous note I bad address ed to M*le General Polin, Adjalanl-Ocn oral due Palais des I'uitcrics. The pur port of my note was that I was a stranger from a distant laud, intending to make a brief sojourn in Paris, and that if it was agreeable to bis Excellency, I should be gratified to obtain bis permission to visit the interior of the palace of the Tuileries I added my name and address, and sub scribed myself bis very bumble servant. I bad not forgotten some of the histori cal associations connected with this ven erable pile of architectural beauty. Just three centuries ago.CuLbarinede Medicis begun t|ie building of the present edifice. Henry the Pound greatly enlarged Hie palace, and Louis the Fourteenth finally completed it. The history of the lirst revolution is inseparably connected with this palace. • Twice during the year 17112 the mob entered it. On Hie last of llie.se occasions, its halls were covered with Hie blood of the Swiss guards who defended it. During the roign of the First Napoleon, it was tile imperial palace, and alter the restoration it continued lo be the resi dence of the King and Royal Family Baton the 20ih of June, 1830, the mob again attacked it, and took it. They lore down the gorgeous diapeiy of ils wails, shattered into pieces its staiues of bronze and silver, and threw its glittering throne into the street. For eighteen years after wards Louis Philippe inhabited it, butou the 21th of February, 1848, it was again, and for the last time, invaded by the mob. Just two days afterwards the Pro visional Government made a decree, transforming, for all time to come, the palace into an asylum lor invalid work men. It is needless to say that this de ciee was never put into execution. Now it is occupied as the imperial residence oi Louis Napoleon, and us I wended my way towards it I said to myself, how long will that be ? Even now, us I attempt to recall something of its history and to de scribe some of its splendors, the answer comes to me trom across theoeean, where liberty and progress are demanded by the people and advocated by tile press, “ not lung, for the end drawelh nigh.” 1 was conducted, on entering the pal ace, up ajitaircase to the anti-chamber of Hie chapel. A door opens from here which leads into the foyerofthe theatre, through which f passed to the theatre it self. The ceiliug is vau.ted, and is sup ported by beautiful louie columns.— Tuere are two tiers of boxes aud a par quet. The conductor iulormed me that ou great oecasious, whou the beauty and wealtu of Paris congregate at the pal mo, and tho grand ball room resounds with the music of the dance, the theatre is used as a supper-ri.om for ihe guests of the Emperor. , , ~ , The conductor motioned to follow, and In a few moments we stood in the chapel. Nothing but gold ou a white ground aud Doric columns, aud Doric columns and gold. Gold ou a while ground every where, and Doric columns supporting gallery aud celling. Only me balustrade of the state pew was covered with red velvet and gold. - "Now,” said tho conductor, for the bull room.” It is called the i alia tie la Paix. It is a beautifully proportioned ruem, and maguiliceutly decorated. > He pointed over the mautei-piece smilingly, to an ecpiestriau portrait of Louis Napo leon. The panels in the room are filled witli immense mirrors, and a statue of real silver representing Peace stands at one end of the grand hull. Marble col umns flank it ou either side supporting busts of rare beauty. Thu pilasters are Doric, fluted aud gorgeously gilt. X was hurried aioug belore 1 had half satislied my curiosity, to ihe Halle dcs Marcchaux. What I had seen paled before the splen dor of this room. Nothing here but the rarestpoulpturiug aud richest painting. The galle y was supported by great stat ues of gold. Magmflvent portraits of the grand marshals of Franco filled, and adorned the pane 8. There was Macdon ald, and Joachim Murat, aud Laiiues, aud Nuy. There was Jourdau aud Da voust, Prince d’Eekmuhl, aud looult. — The furniture, which was of tho most elaborate workmanship, was covered with green velvet and gold. “ N" room iu any palace In Europe can Burpu-s tins,” said the conductor, as ho led me to the card room. The carpet ou this fleer particularly attracted ray at tention. J.t was woven in the looms ot the Gobelins amj cqsf. thousands of francs. Before.! was aware of it I was in tho throne room. The apartment itself is all that art and money could make it. The CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1869 hangings were of red velvet embroidered with gold, the canopy above the throne was of the name material, and the drape ry about It of rich crimson satin covered over with golden bees. The bees were significant, I thought, as I stood and gazed in wonder upon the splendid scene. I hey may have concealed beneath their golden wings poisonous stings, which, one day, may prove fatal to the present occupant of this very throne. Just then I remembered that pleasant day In June, twenty years ago, when the grand Salic clc la 'Pale was turned into a oarrack for the National Guards. Why the guards were then there lounging on their trusses of straw which were strewn over the floor of the splendid apartment, the statue over the mantel-piece could tell better than words. What' If it did represent Louis Philippe, yet it was broken and disfigured, no one can doubt by whom.— JSo these palm leaves and wreaths wrought in gold over these velvet hangings may bo spared loi g after the canopy.which surmounts the th r oue with the letter N in medallions shall have been torn into shreds and trampled in the dust, no one can doubt by whom. There are only three serai-mrcular steps which lead to the chair—this gieut chuirof power. On the velvet drapery just behind it is dis played an escutcheon UU the Imperial eagle surrounded by a wreath, surmount ed by a helmet with the imperial crown. Then there is the sceptre and the hand of justice forming a cross, and this com pletes the description. I turned my back on the Throne room and entered the *Sa lon Louis Fourteenth, All the furniture in this apartment is of red damask and gold. - Hurrying through this beautiful saloon and glancing rapidly at the paint ings on the wall, I was ushered into the grand dining-room, which the conductor told me was nearly 200 feet or.g and more than 30 feet in breadth. At one end of this fine apartment there is a beautiful table of mosaic work, and upon it is a marble bust of the Prince Imperial.— How long it will remain there does not nosv seem questionable with those who pretend to know something of the tem per and characteristics of the French people. Just behind these two rooms is a suite of apartments looking into the gar den. “ Could I be conducted lb rough them?” The conductor shook his head, but I slipped n glittering fee into ids lingers winch he only liuuded back with another shake of tiiti head. Alter all was Ito ho disappointed? Above all others it was tiio suite of rooms inhabited by tlio Em peror and ids family that I most desited to see. 1 importuned, I templed, I de manded, but all Of no avail. I did wisli to see bow the Imperial family lived. I did think that I migjit perchance bo per mitted to catch a glimpse at them at a distance, but I thought wrong. Thecon dactor was inexorab'e. ■' Here,” said he," here are apartments I will show you liner than the Emper or’s,” but, lie added, “consider yourself favored.” . Tlie stall case was new, the bummers were of bronze, elegantly gilt, “ and the saloons," I imputed, “are they new?” " Just finished and rarely shown,” re plied the conductor. They were three in number and square. The first was sea green the second rose-colored, and the third blue. Hut how shall I describe their beauty and magnificence?” Such delicate colourings, such ricli and costly decorations, such brilliant effects, such gorgeous blending of colors! Think of a mantel-piece of real lapis lazuli, with its jambs end in acanthus leaves, so beuutl fully chiselled that you-admire the more the longer yon look, and look until you become enraptured. I began to wonder whether all tins was a dream. A stretch of sea and sky with a hemisphere of roses between. No fairy witli magic wand could create a lovlier abode than this. Was tills really the home of fairies, or were the inmates of tlie palace angels in human form, who sometimes loitered in these bowers of beauty ? Bit I remembered the grand apartment in another portion of the pal ace—i remembered the Salic (ic fa Paix. U was during a February, just twenty years ago. The King should have been there but he was absent. Was the italic dc la Pah: deserted then ? By the king, yes, by the worst of the rabble, no.— There they held lor days their orgies.— The Queen’s bed-room was transformed into a dining-room, and the King’s wine cellar was tlie properly of all. 'I he rab ble ruled supreme, not for a day, but for days anil almost weeks. As I gave a lasi lingering look upon tills scone of surpassing beauty and ele gance. and remembered tlie history O' the Salle dc la Pau\ I wondered whether its history would be repeated here. Have these grand saloons been built and deco rated for oilier occupants? And there came the answer like the still, small voice, history repeats iisclj. How a l*rencltor Created a Sensation In Ilcrlln. The Berlin correspondent of the Prov idence Journal wri'ea: "The great sensation of the day, here in Berlin, centres around what might al most he called the most original mind of Hie age, in the person of one Kev. Mr. Kuaak. This Mr. Knaak, occupying one of the tirst pulpits iu Berlin, came forth in a series of sermons, denying the right of science to investigate the literal asser tions of the Bible; and wound up ids madness by asserting in defiance of the Copernicus, Newton,'Leibnitz and La Place,.that the earth really did uotrevolve around the sun, but mi the contrary, that the sun revolved around the earth ; ami to make the climax sublime, even denied that the earth resolved on lisuxis. proved too strong a pill for the Berliners. Like every other extreme assertion, it uuturdly drew forth an oulbust of free thinking rashness, equally extreme, and has done the cause ol religion great dam age, in a country where sympathy with revealed religion is at best none too strong. Public meetings were held, and a power lul attempt was made to throw the cler gy entirely out of doors, iu the matter ot public education—while there was no end to the rage and invective of these ‘Age of lleasou 1 reformers. All the papers sprang upon poor Knaak, With scourging edito rials, and great and universal was them diiiiiulioii of Uiu proud Burundi's, who fancy themselves the most intellißeut community iu the world, that a land which lias produced a I’ichle, a Hegel and a richleiermucher, should also bring forth a KnaaK. Further investigation proved that it was not Knauk alone who was guilty of such insanity, but that lie curried with him a powerful party among the clergy, so that, leading aside the ques tion of the earth’s revolution, it is, never theless, dirtlcult to say which way it is drifting. . “ This affair we should call in America simply ‘a new sensation;’ and it would seem that the rabid extremists who so re viled Kuuak, areas unreasonable as him sell; lor the best reputation that perlect folly can have is perfectsilence. One pa per was confiscated for its extreme views iu church matters ; but the greatest spun was the comic delineations ol Kuuak, m the ‘funny paper.’ One of these repre sents a scene in a school room. A plucky urc.iiu is called up by a stern pedagogue, ami interrogated: ‘ls the earth stationa ry ?’ ‘No, air I’ replied the boy, ‘it revol ves on Us axis.’ ‘What !’ cried the infu riated master, who hud imbibed the no tions ol Kuaak, *if you do not retract that wicked assertion Immediately, I will give you a sound whipping.’ ‘But mas ter, it revolves! it revolves!, continued the terrified boy ; whereupon he received a fearful scourging. But while returning lo his ’seat, seeing the masters back turned, he turned gently around, and while rabbin* one painful baud on his side, lie placed the other in a • ertaiu po sition on his nose, and muttered scorn fully, a la Galileo: ‘Master! and yet it revolves in spite of the devil!’ —More than half the population of W’iaoonala are Soman Catholics. TOO GREAT JIV EONS. [The following linns are the translation of n German hymn found In the “Schoolmaster and h la Son,’’ a work recently published .They were written by the Schoolmaster shortly after he had lost his wife and three children by the plague, and are expressive of his feelings under the heavy bereavement ho had experienced at the hand of Providence.] Too grate my loss I My God! my heart Is deeply grieving! My wife and son, and daughters dear Thou hast removed In ono short year. It was a fourfold, sad bereaving, And now I lie beneath Thy cross! Too great ray lossl ,t Thy will bo done! Must I yet bow in deeper anguish ? Are other griefs prepared for mo? 1 yield, my Lord I I yield to Thee! I will in dust ami ashes languish. Until my course of woes be run. Yet keep mo meek ! And In ray heart, so full of sadness, Lei rays of consolation shine; For when I see the work Is Thine, 'Midst darkest woes, this, this, Is gladness. My Father’s bund alone I seek, Oh, keep mo radek 1 Thou soek’st to bless? When Thou my soul with wormwood fccdest, Ami glvcst mo confusions cup. Thine ancient ways are still kept up; Through sorrow's path to heaven Tnou lendcst. This soothes my heart hi my distress; . Thou scekV.l to bless! My doarPßtrhlkl, Was hut a loan from Thee obtained. Now I return It to Thee. Lord ; I have no power hut In Thy word. Hy sin amt death nil undplllcd.— My dearest child 1 And now, good-night. Ye souls for whom ray heart is yearlng; Yo aro in that blest fatherland, With not but bits on every hand; Farewell! I now have censed my mourning. That ye so soon are lost to sight, And now good night! I’m following on] Whene’er it is my father's pleasure, When sorrow’s painful scenes arc past, And glory’s home Is reached at last, I'll ilnd you all. my dearest t-ensure And now with lids my sighs are done I'm fullowingoii. [Crrrsponilrnci'<>/the X. }’. Worhi. REHOVAIi of Tilt; ItKH AIXN OF HOOTII AM» OITIEUS WITH THE f.I.Vt'OI.N lIIAOEIIY. ■Washington, Feb. 15. REMOVAL OF HOOTil’s REMAINS. On the loth of April, 18U5, Abraham Lincoln tiled. Qn the loth of August, 1807, puhlicsentimentextortedoutof the pachydermatous Kilwin M. Stanton, the place, time and circumstances of the burial of the man who killed Alimham Lincoln, and the secret of the grave of John Wilkes Booth became known not only for the first time to the country, but for the first time to his relatives, who. are few, and to his friends who are many.— Since then the secluded room In the 11 rat of the warehouses In the military build ing on tlie old arsenal- ground has been visited by many hundreds of people, ac tuated by ah the mingled motives which run between and connect curiosity and affection. To-day, cu the loth of February, the body of Booth was finally taken up by order of'the Presidentof the United Stales, and the order reads follows : War Department, i Washington, Feb. 15, ISO!), j To Brigadier-General Bamscy,command ing at Arsenal: The President directs that you give over the body of John Wilkes Booth to the beare**, Mr. John H. Weaver, sexton of Christ’s church, Baltimore, to be by him taken in charge for proper re-interment. Please report the execution of tins order. (Signed) E. D. Townsend, Assistant-Adgt. General. This order was issued by the Deputy at 3p. M.; the order of Mr Johnson on wlilcdi it was based was Issued at 2 P. M.; at 4 P. M. Mr. Weaver, and Messis. Mnrr & Harvey, undertakers of tins city, drove into the arsenal grounds ; and at 0 P- M m the little one horse express wagon they came in boro out a wnite pine case smel ling of earth and covered with a common stable blanket. In that case was the body of Booth, and with it the men drove to Marr & Harvey’s place on F s’reet.— There the pine box was encased m anoth er larger piue box, and to-night it left under charge of Mr. Weaver in the train for Baltimore. He has been instructed by Edwin Booth, now playing in ills own theatre in New York, to keep the body in his, Weaver’s house, 22 Fayette street, Baltimore, during to-olght, to place remains in a rosewood coffin,-and with entire privacy to hury them along side lids father, Junius Brutus Booth, in Greenmount Cemetery, to-morrow at 11 o’clock. It would be only the reproduc tion of matter to which the World has given fullest circulation before to narrate the mode, time and manner of Booth’s midnight burial. Briefly he was inter red, with a secrecy which smacked of the Inquisition, at the dead of night, under t"e flagstone floor of a room in the ware house on the arsenal grounds. Only Stanton. Holt and Baker were present in addition to the file of soldiers who dug the grave- Rumor hasdt that these soldiers only dug the grave and were then marched off, and that the hands of Sainton, Holt un i Baker bore in the boily of the viclim of Boston Corbett, shovelled in and levelled down the earth, and replaced the stone flooring. How ever this may be, it is certain that the flle of soldiers were at once exchanged in ton regiment on duty on the plains, and that many and very strong tea-ona weio giv en to these men to suppress the scene at which the Secretary of War officiated as head sexton upon the remains of a man hunted to a Virginia ham. burnt out ot it us a rat, and sliot by a canty rcligio tnanic in the spinal chord. Since then no direct ettort has been made till last week by the Booth family 1 1 get the body of the youngest, though I believe request was made arid barhariously refused to give over to Edwin Booth the shirts, shoes, and stockings which Stanton hold, till Grunt went into the War Depart ment, ad interim, when the trunk was handed over. On last Friday John H. Weaver presented a letter from Edwin Booth to An trow Johnson, simply re questing the custody of his brothers body and it was granted, as before told, to-day, and the expedition witli which t e order was effected lias been already indicated. I was present this nfteriVmn at the arsenal, with Messrs. Weaver, Man- and Harvey, and the events which occurred were so brief and purely official that it required the associations of the time and place, and the memory ol all the tragedies there culminating, to en force the aiiggostiveneaa if not the his torical importance of the scene even on tile most impressible mind. As said, tho< gentleman entrusted with the reception of the remains arrived at ilieurseiiul yard al4 B. M., Mr- Weaver bearing the order h> General Ramsey delivered it to Cupt. F H. Phipps, of the Ordnance Corps, Officer of the Day in charge. Mr. Wea ver’s interview with Captain Phipps (ast ed some lil'teen minutes in the latter’s ol fice. At the end of that time the Gapt. and Mr. Weaver re-appeareil. The rest of the party including your correspon dent, followed them to two ponderous iron doors, which dovetailed on one an other, mid which were opened by Mr. Tapso. the civilian superintendent of the warehouse. I’he doors were exactly those ofa vault. Entering into the ware house, we found that before the varied conteqis of the long room stretching ahead could bo scanned, u abort turn to the left brought us to the side room under the floor of which was buried Booth and subsequently the restot the conspiratois, as they are called, and yet more subse quently Captain Wirz the Andersonvllle jailor. The room is a rectangle,about for ty by twenty feet, and about twenty feet high also. It is lined with shelves run ning up and across so as to form very many equate pigeon holes, which are filled with boxes, bottles, tools and oth- cr odds and ends, Including piece- of rope, small chains and many other ar ticles. Bight in the centre of th«* room tho ordinary flagstone flooring hud been taken up, ami the gaps left hy the disin terment of Mrs. Surratt, on Monday last and of Harold, on Sunday night, had not been filled up. The earth was heaped high on both sides. The peculiarity of graves, is that they are no graves. — A. single trench, five feet high, fifteen feet long, and six feet wide, has held the ugly boxes which contained In order the bodies of Mrs. Surratt,Captain Wlrz Lew is Payne, alias Powell, Geo A. Alzerodt, David E. Harold, and John Wilkes Booth. Mrs. Surratt’s.disinterment left the boxes holding Wirz, and Payne, and Atzerodt quite visible. Harold’s exhu mation last night, of which hereafter, would have revealed the box holding Booth had not the latter been covered covered up immediately afterward. In this a sort of extra importance was giv en to the leader. His friends’ remains were left for the Lime exposed. His were earthed over as quickly as the succeed ing disinterments revealed them, until the word came to have nimself borne to. consecrated ground. The party once in the room, Captain Phipps courteously and quietly informed us of the relative position of the remains of each of the dead. The spectators were only three underlakers, a military ofllcer, and a journalist,but despite the hardness which the familiarity with catastrophes and death may be supposed to work upon such' minds, there was « some’hing of solemnity and sadness and awfulnessat these graves which toned the voice to low utterance, induced each man to re- move his hat,and made conversation be gin with and end on the nearest necessi ties of the case. As much of respect.us could be was paid to the presence of (lie (lend. In live minutes u file of soldiers cmne in, and, in response to an order of Captain Phipps, foil to work in the un burial. Jlooih lay lost of the series of victims To get at him it was necessa ry, If the trench be pursued at its exist ing opening, to take up Atzerodt and Payne. That was tried, hut the work it was soon found would exhaust the day light, and the soldiers were ordered to come out of the grave, throw back the right hand pile of the earth upon the colli ns, so called, of Atzerout and Wirz, just visible, ami to open the trench from its farther end-so as to reach Booth di- rectly. The work thus far had been use less and had consumed an hour of very precious lime. The'uoldiers, however, with a style of digging which betokened them as of the old Army of the Poto mac, in about llfteen minutes threw in about three tons ofeaitb,and in forty- live minutes more hud all around the Booth box so thut it was pulled up by hooks inserted under its two ends, it came to the surface—the box—ln a sound slate of preservation. The rich dry soil having even hardened the wood, which soil largely persisted in clinging lo the box us if loth to dispart from the body which had so long been enfolded by it.— The box was carefully lifted to where he stoue flooring had not been disturbed, The soldiers with shovels, and with a broken sword which lay near by careful ly scaped the adhering soil from the wood, and when the head end of case was reached the broken sword removed several layers of soil and then shone out the munoJohn Wilkes Booth, in capital letters about uu inch long each, painted on the white pine in black paint. Tlx* name had been evidently painted on across a sheet of tin as’ puckers maik their boxes, because the letters were us printed and not as written letters. The remains were not exposed, but a general look was giveu the box after it had been thus partially cleansed, llwas then borne by four soldier* on their shoulders to the little red expieas wagon, into which it was placed gently and al most impressively. A blanket was thrown across and carefully secured un derneath U, so as to cover up even a sum biunce of It. Not a word was said by a single person. The negro voter who drove the vehicle could not read ; hence the name ou the box wneu ho saw it be fore It was covered over tfas as Greek to him. At a sign he drove oil’. Good day and thanks to Captain Phipps ami his soldiers were exchanged. The little stub by sorrel broke into a brisk trot, the ne gro whistled Champngeiie Charlie, the gentlemen kept up strong and silent thinking, and the body of John Wilkes Booth was borne ou to the city, finally in the custody of bis kindred, to rest for ever by the side of hia father, the great actor of tragedies, next lo the son whose deed and whose death constituted in themselves the greatest tragedy ol the tune. The streets of the capital woo crowded with people coming homo from work. The little wagon ui traded no at tention, for four men and a small box covered with a stable blanket were not calculated to excite curiosity. WSINTI2IIMEXT OF HAROIjD. The facts relating to the disinterment and reburial of David 13. Harold, Booth's companion, aie as follows: On Saturday afternoon Kev. J. Vaughn Lewis, ol St. John's Episcopal church, made applica tion to President Johnson, in behalf of the mother and sister of David E. Har old, who was executed with Mrs. Surratt, Payne, and Alzerodt, July 0,1800, for Harold’s remains, and the order was Im mediately giveil. The order was placed iu the hands of Mr. Joseph Cawler, un dertaker, who presented it to the Com mandant ul the arsenal. General Kumsey, and the detail of men was made who soon dug to the box containing the re ,, unis, iy in.; between the cases contain ing the bodies of Pu>ne and Atzeiodt, ami they were delivered lo Mr. (j., who at mice took them to his establishment on Pennsylvania av%e nue, between .Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. The top of the‘case was lounU lo have decayed and fallen in. REMOVAL OF ATZEHUDT’S REMAINS. Tiiis morning the mother of Alzerodt, Mrs. Victoria Atzerodt,arrived here from Baltimore, to be present at the re-inter ment of her son. Mr. Schqde, with the brother, John C. Alzerodt, called at fbe executive mansion this morning, and on wailing on the President, received the order indorsed, “The Secretary of War will order the delivery ol the' body of George A. Alzerodt to his brother, John C. Alzerodt. A. Johnson, President.”— The brother, J. (J- Alzerodt immediately proceeded to the War Department lo procuic the lorther necessary order. It was procured the same lime ihe order in Boom’s case was issued. T*> morrow the body will be aken lo Kentucky ; that will leave only Payne, alius Powell, at the Arsenal. There appears to be no soliciting his body. Since Hie execution, his lather, a Methodist clergyman in Florida, bus (lied. His name was Pow ell. Willi his death disappeared the lust man who seemed lo i.now or care about the man who came ho near making a va cancy In in the Slate Department. ■ The Baltimore iS'«« says : On arriving at Harvey & Marr’sn com mon dual collln was pruciued, and the remains were placed in It and brought l*» the city. The box in which Hie remains were originally interred was much de cayed, and ou 'ts top was found the painted hoard with Booth’s name, and on taking oil’the lid Hie remains were found lo be wrapped in two or three gray blankets, and iu a tolerable state of preservation. The ,coat and vest were found to be in good condition, as also the pantaloons, except that a portion of one leg appeared to have been cut oil. ihe cavalry hoot on his left leg whs in extra good condition, looking lobe nearly new, and the the tight foot—u com mon t rocaii bin! a -111 CUt. down the front, but miiciwise was in good corn!i tl r : ry- f_> L , Monday ia-t, the wile uf Wm. Clark, near Dinden, give birlli to a lemale child, and on the following Wednesday, to two male chlldren-all of whom were doing well at last acemuts-so says the Williamsport Standard. Hates for 3Vdoertisin&. ADVSRTTSXHKNTa frill be mHe Fled it Ten cent* per line lor the drst insertion. and Are cent per lino for each subsequent Insertion. Quar terly half-yearly, and yearly advertisement* n sorlcd nt a liberal reduction on the above rate*. Advertisements should be accompanied by the Cash. When sent without any -length of time specified for publication, they wlll.be continued until ordered out and charged accordingly. . JOJJ PRINTING. Cards, Haitdbills. Circulars, and every otb* or description of Jon and Card Printing eiectt tod in the ncalcat elyle, and at low price*. A UISDLE OF ALL SOBTN, Truth may bo suppressed but not strangled. —The fewer the words the better the prayer.. —Speak little—speak true; spend little pay cash. —Boston Ims two potatoes on exhibi tion fur which it asks $5O each. —The grasshoppers are already three Indies long in the northwest. —The only ever-lasting people on the earth are the shoemakers. —A sword flsh has been captured whose stomach contained a Turkish mall bug. —Aaron Jones, the famous pugilist, is dead. —A Kentucky farmer is exhibiting an egg in the shape of a dumb-bell, laid by one of bis eccentric hens. » —lnsult not another for his want of the talent which you possess ; he may have Che talents which you want. —When an englnee** has run over 100,- 000 miles on the Cleveland and Toledo road, he is made a conductor. —lf you want to starve the printer— don’t advertise, and you will keep him company. —Mr. Seward is the only Secretary of Stale who bus served through two Presi dential terms ibis century. —“ Nut, what are you leaning on that empty cask (or?" “ I'm mourning over departed spirits.” —“John, did you ever bet on a horse race?” “No, but I have seen my sister Bet on an old mure 1” —A St. Louis newspaper heads an edi torial about the Indians—“ The Qeutie meu without Huts.” —Chicago claims to have the largest bread bakery in the world. Last year It consumed 3 { J,IGU barrels of llour. Cincinnati rejoices in the birth of au infant camel, the first interesting event of the kind in this country. —A Christmas goose, sent by a kind friend to two prisoners in a Canada jail, was stuffed with flies and steel saws. —A man In St. Louis recently got mar ried on Tuesday, got the chills on Wed nesday, wrote his will on Thursday, went mad on Friday, and died on Saturday. —Wlmt is the difference between a summer dress in winter andau extracted tooth? One is too thin and the other is tooth out. —At a recent Are in Easton an excited woman ran out of the house, with a pil low iu her embrace, which she had mis taken for the baby. The champion eater of Michigan won the title of eating forty-eight** slap-jacks" for breakfast to his antagonist's forty - seven. « —What is the difference between a rail road conductor and a school-master?— Ono minds the train and tno other trains lie mind. —An old lady once asked If she hadn’t as much right to hang her clothes on Mason and Dixon’s line as to plant beans at the North polo. —ln a French town a man was lately tried ior manslaughter, having smother ed his wile by hugging her too raptur ously. —ln the late Maine shipwreck the captain and his wife saved themselves with life preservers, and a Newfoundland dog swam ashore with the baby. —A train in Ohio apparently ran over a man who wns on the track, and after it hud backed a mile or so to And his body, ho walked ofTthe cow-catcher. Them’s the —A man who was shooting " for fun” In Colorado recently, shot an individual, who he says unfortunately popped his head round a corner aud struck the bul let. —Said an ambitious youth one day to a young lady, " Don’t you think I’d better dye my moustache ?’’ caresslm/ that in fant prodigy. "I think if you letitalone It’ll die itself!” said the lady. —Who wrote the most—Dickens, War ren or Buiwer? Warren wrote "Now aud Then,” Buiwer wrote "Night and Morning,” and Dickens wrote " All the Year Bound.” —The average depth of the ocean is ou |y about three miles. The deepest place In the Atlantic is bet.reeii the Grand Banks and the Bermudas, where the bot tom has not been found. —The matrimonial fruit basket. —Says Kate to her new husband, "John, what rock does true love build upon ?” Quoth John, aud grinned from ear to ear, " The rock of yonder cradle, dear?” —A lawyer on his death bed willed all his property to a lunatic asylum, stating as his reason doing, that he wished his property to return to the liberal class of people that had patronized him. —A small child being asked by a Sun day School teacher, " What did the Isra elites do after they had crossed the Red Sea?” said—" I don't know, madam, but I guess they dried themselves.” —ln reply to n yonng writer who wish es to know " what magazine would give me tlie highest position quickest,” a eo temporary advises, "powder magazine, it you contribute a fiery article-” —A citizen of Montgomery, Cal., ic lused to receive into his hand, a tel.— era nil ic dispatch from a neighboring town, because the smull-pnx was raging at the pi ice .whore'the telegraph came from. Cautious chap. —"Sambo, why uni tint nigger down (lar in tie hole of tie boat like a chicken i p tie egg?” “ I gib uni up.” ” Bekase he couldn't git out if itwnso t for de hatch.” A workman in Illinois who was made tiie spokesman of his lellows in present ing a watch to the time-keeper of the Works, made lids very happy speecli "Bdad, boss, we thrust the watch will keep us gaud time lor yees n» yens li nr kept for us this many a year.” —•‘lf 1 ever reach Heaven,” said Hr. Watts, I expect to find Ihrte wondeis there; Ist. The presence of some Unit f had not thought to ace there, fid. Iho absence of some whom 1 laid expected to meet there. 3d. The gr-atest wonder of all will he to find myself there. A good story is told of a German shoo maker, who. having made a pair of hoois fora gentleman, ol whose financial in legrity he bad considerable doubt, mad.- the following reply to him when lie call ed for articles: “Her poots isli not ijiinc done, hut uer heel isli made out. —A Indy having the misfortune to have her husband hung liimsell cm an apple tree, the wife ol a neighbor immediately eunio to beg a branch of the tree, to have it grafted into one in her orchard, • lor who knows,” says she, “ hut it may hear tiie same kind of fruit.” A" DistantKki.ative.”— “ You have lost some of your friends, I see," said a traveler lo a negro whom he met on the road. - Ves, massa.” t “ Was It a near or distant relative . “ Well, party distant—" bout twenty - four mile,” was the reply. —A Pittsburg paper,says: “Theother day u Utile girl was playing near a well, when she slipped and began to fail mii» it. lint lortuuateiy a cat was sitting on a log close by the well, and the girl griwp ed the cat’s toll and held on. screaming all the time till somebody eamc out 01 the house and saved her. , The girl must undoubtedly have been very large os the cat very small. 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