?:(4t.q 6. 1.1;,:. MI MEE EEO • AA:3I::BAKEO, , Editor and Publisher. ..• yimmE •Axxv, NUMBER 46.1 :/ :-- i'17pCp1,1:1111p11 SPY, tiltatanom INILY.JOIffiIi PIIBLISHFAVVERT SATURDAY MORNING. OFFICE, IX rap:7ST ST., OPPOSITE COMM ' BAN E% OFSUBSCRIPTION. 31;504 year if paid in adranee 2 , 00 if not paid within 0 montlm '2,410 • 4 n, It paid until the expiration of the year POUR CENTS A COPY. No paper will lie dineontintied until ull nr roarhkoa in paid at the option of the editor. • . e , ~,..,: )J l.l4,4,olyAdvettisigg ip the Bpy.„ . . J4l) ‘• 1 • lt. 3t . Into. lino. 0m: I,sq.,lolineit9rless ,50 '1,00 , , 1.25 • 3.00 ,00 0,00 20 - 'l.OO '2,00 250 5,00 2,00 13,00 3 30 4 . 1,50 3 ;00 • 3,75 r 7,50 12,00 20,00 , • f . Larger•tuivernsontents in proportion.) EiCentore . and Ncitnlnistrators' Notices. 6 inner ..lions, 52.00.•• Auditors' Notices and Legal Notices, IW•ertiOnS. Special Notices, as reading . matter, 10 - cents a line for ode inbertron: , , • ' Yearly' atirerteters still be eltargerr the same rates ssetransient adVertisers for all matters not re/allay strictly to their business. ' Alt .Iduerlisitig will be considered C. 4511, or'eutleclable by draft us 00 days after _Arse insertion. . , JOB WORK, Haring Ppst added to our othee one of Gonnwes 131- I.IIII , ED,TOtt l'aceisis, we are enabled to ex.ectite in a stiparior manner. at the very lowest priers. story de scription of printing known to the art. Vur as-ort. meat of .1011 TYI'D: is Lirrre and Dv-Mon:llde. Give ns a tirtat and our stork shall speak for itself. .READING RAIL ROAD SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. REAT TRUNK LINE FROM G the North and North-West for Philadelphia, New York, Reading. Putter isle, Lebanon, Allenion n, Easton, Am, Aie., Trains leave Harrishilrg for Philadelphia. New York, Rending. Pottsville. and all intermediate Sta tion., at ti lit, and 2P. M. . New York Express lesves Harrisburg at 0.30.1. M., arriving at Now York at 1.45 the slime morning. Aecommodatinn Passenger train leaves Heading at 1.15.1, M., mid retinas Irani Harrisburg at SP. N. • Ear...lrma Harrisburg: to New York :5 It; to Philadelphia FI 35 and 5.2 as. liavgngu ellvektAl thrcomli. leziNt. New York at r: A. 31.. 12 noon and 7 P. 311., (Pinshurg I:vines-4m riving at Harrisburg .0 2 .1. )1.) Leave Philadelphia ha .5.15 A. 31, and 3.80 I,'. M. sleeping ell , in the New York I:vnro , -. Trains, through to and front Pitt-burg. ti Ithout change. hy the Catawissa Itaih , ntd lea %e Ta maqua at 0.5 a A. M.. and 110 I'. 311. fir Philadelphia. 34-w York, and all Way faints. Trainsleave roust ale at 7.18 A. Ms and 2.30 I'. 31 , for Niro' 'Mph la. Harrisburg and New York. an ApeomAVAlnflAn Pa.senger train If, OeS /b':4l - At 0.011 A. 311., aad returns (ram Philadelphia lit rah) P.'M . • 42-All the above trains run daily, Sundays ex eepted. .1 iy train le ice. Pottsville at 7.30 A. 31., and at 3.15 P. 31. i'mainittatiom Mileage. Season. and rvehrsion Tieket. at Ica 11,11 to :11111 110111 :.II points. DJ I'unwh llztggag.+ellun••d :vud: 1r.:••••.w...r. G. N. yII'•II.LH. Sapvriiitentlont lIM=I t~as:sf g:.CA it AiL l'rain.; leave Columbia going east, C'oluitililii twin, A' 15 A. M. Corn. .A.N•ointii itiiit ion. 1 55 P. 'AI. 09 connect v„ , itliFiv.i :Thtil ea...A, at Lanms'r) Ilarrisburg Aevonioillition, (; .5(.1 I'. M. Tr.ans leave %vest, 3fail Irian, 11 45 A. M. 3 farrishui , x .N.evontn.lotion, 13 5 , ) I'. M. Volumbill, train arrives, , S 211 , " " 1 , 1: FC.' IMP 'E, Tiekilt Agonl. READING AND COLUIIIDIA R. R Fast Line lealt•es Cola. 2 10 I'. M Arrives at Ilea:ling, 4 23 do Fast him leaves Reading, 11 10, A. M Arrives at Columbia, 1 30, P. M All trains connect with the I'imma. R. it .nt t.undiscille, going east and west. CRANE, Supt N. - C. RAILWAY. GIITSVILLE R. R Vlie trains from. Wrightsville and York will run as follows, untll further orders: LeaVo Wright svi le, 7 30 A. M. 4 6 i on P. M. 7 30 I'. M. 6 30 A. M. 12 10 I'. M. 30 I'. M. Leave .York 44. Departure and Arrival of the Passenger tTTI DIiPA:RTIIILPIS PROM YORK_ - r f rorßALftmorm,4. - 1 5 A. M., 8.20 A:M.7 and 2.50 P. M. For 1-lAmosm•to:, 11.55 A. M. 6.10 P. M. and 12.25 M, A RRI VALS AT YORK. Prom B E t 11.50 A. M., 6.15 P. M. and 12.22 A. M.. FroOI.IIATOusBVIIO, 4.10 A. M., 8.2.5 A. • • On Sunday, the only trains running are I he olai from frarrisburg at 8.251 n the morn ing, proceeding to Baltimore, and the one from Ilaitimore al, 12.22 A. :VI. proceeding io rlaryisharg. DR. TIOFFER, T)ENTIST.--OFFICIL Front Street next doer Williams' Drug Store, betwo.on anil:l l 6 Want sts, Cola., Pa. Apr. B. ESSICK. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ept o / . 145'11131A, -PA. • LADIES' DRESS GOODS'. NEW. Stock just received. We have some cheap bargains. ' I ' • STEA.CY: ctz" DOWERS, Opposite Oda Fellows* hall, Coro, Pu. 'ovember 28, 1863. • , , - - DB. A. S. SURGEON DENTIST, offers his protes atonal services to the citizens of Colum bia and OFFICE on Front street, fourth door above Locust, office formerly occupied by J. Z. Hoffer. •,,Columbia, Dec. 19, 18G3.-Iy. S. M. NORTEt, A TTORNEf AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW DEL columbrtt;PPA: - • -••• Collection, promptly made in Lancaster 'York counties. Coln., July 4, 18= SAVE YOUR MONEY. purchn4itig the hest Boots and Shoes • at .the lovrost cash prices, at the New Stoma • , Cora.truir.l9;64. ' MALTBY CASE. I IVANTED. FVERY ONE to know that the way to save money tit to buy your goods at. the (Asap Store ore of Maltby at: bake. A. general assortment of Spring Goods Just received. Cora.niar.l9. MALTBY at CASE: .rEgg FAMILY GROCERIES. ..„ DEFINED Stumm and Syrups. Prime A tato !Coffee. Yeas, Spices, Dried Fruit, goglieth and,Amerivan Plekela, ac. ;mat received ' HENRY SUYDAM. • . COI ; et Hninu From St ' - .0 .;..J • L . : . _ _ ~,,, .. . . -.... . . . ..- ~• ~., :, . .._., . ..,... , ', -,1 ,... .41. : . - .... ...ll_ - . . . '`.. . _ ...' .. _. .. • • . _ . --. . i .' .. _. . ____ ... .. . ':-... .. .(l ip : -.: (; _ --, r . . , . 1 111, .-.- 1 111 ' 1-4 --: .......s.- ~ " . . . . . .. • . . . . ~ .. _ .. ... . . . to, ,i: .. .. , . WISHAR PINE TREE TAII,.CORDIAL Is The Vital Principle of the Pine Tree, TN ED by a peculiar process iii`the disc ilia lion al' the tar, by Which its higb est medical properties are retained. Ham iiat a Cough! Have You a Sore Throat ! Have you any of thepremonitory symptoms of that most fatal disease; Con sumption? • . • Those who should lie warned by ,these symptoms generally think lightly of them wit il it is too late. - From this fact, perhaps more than any ot'ter, arises the sad preva lence and fatality of disease which swc;'ps to the grave at least "one sixth" of dealles victims. Consumption has destroyed more of the human family than any other disease, and the best physicians for many years have despaired ore cure, ora remedy that would heal the lungs, but for more than two hun dred years the whole medical world has been impressed thatthere wasa mysterious power and. efliciency in the Pine Tree Tar to heal the, lungs; therefore they have re cOlillTOrlded the use of Tar Water, which in many eases luullt good effect; but how to combine the medical properties so as to heal the lungS; has ever been a mystery until it was discovered by Dr. 7.. Q. C. WISHART, of Philadelphia. Pa.. the pro prietor of "Wishart's Pine Tree Cordial." Many not only of the people, but phys icians ot every school and practice, are daily asking, me "What is the principle or 0111.1544 of your success in the treatment of Pahno vary Consumption?" My answer is this : The invigoration of the digestive organs —the strength ell int/ of the debilitated system —the pari/ication and enri,hment of the blood, must expel from the system the cor ruption which scrofula breeds. While this is effected by the powerful alterative (cluing hut from disease to health) properties of the Tar Cordial, its 1112; and renovating prin c iple is also acting upon the irritated surftwes of the lungs and throat * penetra ting to each diseased ins t, rd leviu; wt, subduing. indentation:llll4'd. restol t ;. health nil tendency. Lettlil two4old pow er, the healing and the sire,Frkthenilig,; con. thine to act in conjunctionwith Nature's consaant recapertd ive tendency. anti the patient is saved, if he has not too long de layed a resort to the means of cure. I tv-d: all to rend the following cirtificntes. They nre i[ tin men and women ofunques t worth and reputaticak: DR. XV R 4 RATtT—Dea r .SVr Iliad n very dreadful i. agh and sore throat for one year attd lay wltote. system wits faSt. ig way, and 1 was prostrated on my bed with but little hope , tf reeovtring. My disease 1;e41114eLth5....pnw4r.0f,44, dielp es t and, I II 41(41-thilirtIlittkiARIVI 1. 4 C - M4113 6 ATAA'Ci.`: hank (al, my di wonld net rest until she wen your store. No. hi S. Second street, and'reta led my case to yom purch a sed one bottle of your Pine Tree Tar Cool r. l , and I ecomneneed b. use. it. and in one week r was 11111111 batterpind utter using three bottles, I am perfectly well, and a wonder to all my friends. Ile . I they all prone ent . etl 100 past core. Pub lish my ease if von think proper. ItEfILICCA. HAMILTON, No. 1321 Wylie street, Philadelphia. Dr. Wi.Thart's Pin.? Tree Tau• Cordial . is nn infallia hie yore for aronehitia, *Bleeding of the Lungs, Sore Throat and 1 t , ..ast., In of the Lund. Vin•. Ward SII.Vti Dn. WESITAMT—STr : i had Dronehitis, Intl:unction or the Lungs, Shortness of Breath, and Palpitation 4,f the Heart iu their worst thrms ; I haa been treated by several of the most eminent physieians in Philadelphia., but they could not stop the rapid course of my disease, awl I laid de spaired of ever being restored to health.— I was truly on the verge of the grave. Your Pine Tree Tar Cordial was highly recom mended to me by a friend ; I triad it. and am thankful to say that, after using four large. and one small bottle, I was restored to perfect health. You can give reference to my honse,, Ms Seeond street; or at my. oillee of Receiver of Taxes. from It. in. tolip. in.,corner of Cherautand Sixth streets. JOHN WARD. Read the following from Utica Dn. Wiwi'Ant' —Dear Sir: I take pleas ure in informing you through this source that your Pine Tree Tar Cordisi, which was recommended for mydaughter by Dr. J. A. Hall, of this City, has cured her of a cough of rnore than Ave mouths' standing. I had thought her beyond cure, and had employed the hest of medical aid without any bene lit. I can cheerfully recommend it to the public as a safe and sure remedy for those similarly aillietetl, es I know of many other eases besides that of my daugh ter that it, has entirely cured of long stand ing coughs. Yours respectfully, JOIN V. PAR Dangerrenn Artist Utica. e a 0 • 4 ' I listNnnitied Dr. Wish:ire:4 Pine Tree Tar Cordial In my family, and can cordially'recommend it as a valuable and safe medicine for colds, coughs,. mind those predisposed to consumption. Dr. G. A. FOSTER, 160 Geuessee St., . The above are a few among the thous ands which this great remedy has saved from an untimely grave. We have thousands of letters from physi clans and druvgists who have prescribed and sold the Tar Cordial, saying that they have never used 'or sold n medicine which gave such universal satisfaction. • . The Tar Cordial when taken in connec tion with Dr. Wlshart's Dyspepsia Pills, is an infallible cure for Dyspepsia. The -ELN.TE TREE TAD. CORDI.IL will care Coughs, Sore Throat and Breast. Bron chial; Asthma, Whooping Cough. Di the ca, and is all also an excellent remedy for the diseases of the kidneys, and female coin-, plaints. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. The genuine has the name of the propri etor and alPinei Tree hlovrwin the bottle. All others are spurious imitations. Pries Fifty Cents and One Dollar per Bot tle. Prepared only by the Proprietor, DR. L. Q. C. VirIMIART, No. 10 - .00/2771 - SECOND &rest, Philo:lei phia Pennsylvania. Sold by Drugg. ists every - where, rit Wh sale bran Plillsdelpteut, and Neve York Wholesale Druggists, • istsr.lo-'844 . r t , . "NO ENTERTAINMENT SO CIIEA:P AS READING, NOR ANY PLEASURE SO LASTING." COLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA, SATURDAY A Eattrg. ' '• Written for the Columbia Spy "'Too- X.s.eLtez, • - "Sometimes The'young forget the le.;sons they hare learn'd And lore—like thee,—EmaDs." 'Tis true we met ere 'I ime had dimm'd Thy brilliant eves ;—or passing years Ilad In lifc's withered Autumn hymned A requicia,to thy passion tears ; When NA:rapt hid:spells which fartexweaves Around us in, atat,drearning state, O'er canopied. by, youWS spring leaves,— Atid yet, alas IN1; Met' 'TOO LATE !" • No shadow track'd thy spirit's flight, 'Tho' wild romanee or joy' ii domain; Thv lips were wreathed in smiles of light; No sorrow warbled in thy strain— And yet a ban was on thy heart, That hound thee in a hated state Which kept, fir age, our lives apart; For we met "TOO LATE r 111. "Too LATE!" in accents seem to leap From every vocal grove; and all The moonless nights by yonder steep,— 'Tis whispered in the waterfall. Forever in toy soul this wail, Will echo front the lyre of Fate. Repeating o'er the ceaseless tale : We met "TOO LATE!' '—we met "TOO LAT E TTENRY J. LlowAnn. Singletonrille, rat., 18,34. prigivaL For the Columbia Spy, TR, -I:iNE; . 161111tille3IFi:f3114 A STORY OF LOVE & TREACHERY I=l BY FINLEY JOHNSON, &rthor of "'rho Outcast Daughter," "Alien St..Tohn," "Fannie Mowbray," "The Or phans," "The Drunkard's Daughter." I=l CHAPTER XIII.—(coNTIN uEn.) The gipsies hurried Irene down the hill side. Nothing but inarticulate moans came from her, and after a faint resistance, she submitted to her captors. How it was that Irene came to be without the mansion can easily be couirchended.— Sho..llad.„-ltipti_type, meeting Idenry Handy, and that was Co escape from him. Therefore was it, that after finding an entrance through the se cret dour, she had not advanced two or three steps in the passage beyond, hut once finding she was in a place of safety, she had paused and listened to the re treating tbotgteps of her enemy, with the hope of being able to leave the mansion by a rapid flight. Little did She guess what a spectacle of horror that secret passage would have led her to had she pursued it, and well it was that her gentle spirit was spared the tearful sight. She found little difficulty in 'opening the panel from the side on Nihieh she was, and, thou. she fled down the old staircase. like a spirit. From thence she found it au easy task to pass into one of the reception rooms, and so reach, by one of the French win dows, the terrace and the garden. It is not to be supposed that Irene thrgot poor Saul. She hoped he had escaped. Then was -it that Irene fell into the hands or her foes, and that, so far as she, with all her heroic feelings and gallant courage, was concerned, Charles was left to his thte. "There is another," said Henry. "The boy Saul. We must have him alive or dead." "I comprehend. Is lie in the mansion ?" "I saw him there," said Myra. "I saw them both. - Draw the circle, my sons, around the house, so tharnot even a rab bit can pass unseen." The gipsies slowly scattered themselves around 'the old mansion, and crouching flown, they kept watch for Saul. But in the meantime, the boy had recovered his spirits and his courage, and had risen from the prostrate condition in which we left him. Escape was the one word that came froth his lips, and placing his car against the panel, he felt assured that no one was in the room beyond. Said then opened the panel easily from the inside, aud . with cautious footsteps traversed the large drawing room. and got 0 the corridor above the grand staircase and listened again. All was still, and he slowly descended to the hall. A cool cur rent of air, from an oven door, came upon his face, and from the character of it, he" felt convinced that it must come directly from the open night, and f4O he was led to the window through which Irene had passed. If Saul, without further reflection, had slipped out of the house byt th•tt he would have been at once in the hands of the Gipsies, but he was too cautious fur that. By listening intently, he was certain that he heard some one speak iu whispered tones. "They are waiting for me." said Saul to himself. "Its the gipsies. I seem as if I know it all now. Henry used often to go to thorn. lie has got them about here, and they are going to kill me, but I bet they wont. Oh, dear me! Ah, yes, that may do." What Saul was going to try will be best understood by following his footsteps to the hall again Well, he knew that one of the doors of the 'plosion was only secured within by a single bolt, and well he knew that that door made a hideous creaking noise if ititere even attempted to be opened:' • And now Paul carefully slid back the bolt, and slowly pushed it, so that it made a terrible noise. In an. instant a voice— it was that of rackets—called out loudly "Forward and seize him. Ile is here." A rush of some half dozen of the gip , sies was made towards the door. Saul dashed back to the open window, and was in the garden in an instant, and rolling over and over down the hill side, for he did not venture to rise to his feet. Then a sharp stump of a tree brought him up with a sudden bump, tnd he felt certain. from the pleasant ripplingsouud he heard that he was close to the: banks of a little brook, which took the drainage from the gardens on the hill side. Crouching down so low that ho could just ananage to use his feet at all, Saul made his way along the margin of the brook. He reached the bridge,and walk !ed over it. Another moment, he was on the high road to Columbus, and along it he fled with the swiftness of a horse. Saul had, in the wig he had found, at all events some evidence of the tale he had to tell, when he should have reached Co lumbus. The dim grey light of the day was just, begining to show itself in the cast, as Saul - dashed breathless and ex hausted up the steps of the court house, and hammered loudly at the door. A police officer was close to the boy, and soon both were in the Marshal's pres ence. Exhausted as the boy was,hc man aged to relate his adV'entuires. "it's Mr. Henry, sir. It isn't Mr. Charles. I've found it all out. It's Mr. Henry and the gips. Reis the highway man. I know all about it now, and this is the wig he wears. Oh, sir, go at once and take up Mr. Ilenry—he is guilty.— He will kill her. 1 know he will. He tried to kill me Go at once to her—the gips are all there too—l—l can't speak any flier -..any more." Saul was completely exhausted, and fell on the floor at the fect of Marshal Eland, who had from the story he had heard, knew how to act. "Quick." he said. "A dozen of the force mounted follow me. My horse ! tny horse !" "Hurrah, hurrah," said Saul, faintly. In less than a quarter of an hour the Marshal and his posse were on their way to Mount Hope. While this NV ILS proceeding, poor Irene had been conveyed to the teutsof the gip- Hies, and placed in out of them. The teuf V; pms 7iietu a plede'bf ifvfkitd"condii 'Hitch was restintc in a cup of oil. .Myra stood at the entrmice of the tent, which she had fastened, for she wt.:bed to speak to Irene, and ascertain what she knew. CHAPTER. XIV' The inclination at once. when she found that she was free to do so, on the part of Irene, to scream and cry aloud for help. was strong ; and probably Myra with her knowlef l / 4 e of human nature, saw that:inch was the case, fur her wordswere cold and sarcastic. 'You are welcome,"• she said. "Call for aid as loudly as you choose, and :nee how much it will avail -you." Irene was silent "'Tis well," added Myra. "Yost are discreet. You know we well, but not so well as I know you, stud L s to tell you what it bctits you to know:A:hat you wefe brought to this tent." "No," said Irene. '-- ,t. "You contradict me,---4 4 Tho can 'read the stars, and by the vapbEof the upon, tell of human destinies." ' y .. ' "I contradict you, because you spoke falsely. lam not bronghthere to receive information, but because Itave too much already." "Of what sort ?" "Of Henry Handy's viAedness." "And y9t nut so wtekedi It is to save you that I bring you here. You know something, but not all. Maiden, you are deceived, and I will save you yet. You think you know that Charles Handy is the descendant of the old owners of Mount Hope, and that with Irenry, he must need share the estate.' It is not so I— i They are tick io brothers . "Thank heaven ! Attri'yet how can I believe you ? Yes, yes: I du—[ dn.— Heayen itself points,out,the trut.l4,..They cannot be brothers- - --O so fulLot guilt —the other so innocent' "They are not brothet4," added Myra. as if regardless of the 3vords uttered by Irene, "but Heary is tteS owner of all the estare of Mount 'lope. -./ The other is not what he seems. " • 4l "And who—who is_ A, I will ask you nothing of Charles! fur who should' know what ho is better Chan ‘ I. It mat ters not what name may belon; to hi ta, nature has made him noble and groat." "Your father, who is vow no more, al. ways shrunk from your union with Charles Handy." , I "He knew him not." ''. "That, girl, is true in a sort, and yet it was the still small voice of nature that spoke there." '•I do not comprehend you." "I will explain. The old owner of Mount Hope had two sons. In the midst of all his extravagances he'still paid those who h•id charge of them stich a sum, that when they were bath" drowned No—n —I rave—l rave—when one was drown el--" "Drowned!" "Yes, a fearful accident. When one was drowned, it suited those who had eharge of them, to substitute another child in its stead. Both the &gni were dark.— I leave you todrawymrowncanclusiona." "Then you would say that Charles was the substitute child, and net the brother of Henry ? Heaven, I thank thee." as ,, top. OItNING, JUNE 25 3 1864. "No, no, I feel a new joy. ' Be lie rich or poor he is still the same to me." "Girl, he is not the same to you.— You will nut thank me for exposing the faults of a parent, but you should thank me for saving your soul from perdition." A cold shudder came over the heart of Irene, for the voice and manner of Myra both•had something so impressive about them, that be it true, or be it false, she could not but suppose sonic very awful revelation was at hand. "What would you say to me," she said. "I am not conscious of any great sin." "No, no, but I will you. I will tell you. I will make you coos• i ms.aud, then, let the sin rest upon your own head. Your father before his marriage with your mother, was ajather. That son—" "No, no. Oh, heaven, no." "You guess !" "I do nut. I w;11 not. My cars re fuse the words you would utter to them. Oh. God, save me. this. I will not—l cannot believe it." The hag made two steps towards her, and caught :er by the arm, and half yelled, half screamed in her ear, and yet in a strange subdu.id fashion, that made the tones ten times more terrible than if they had been loud ones. "I was the nurse of the children I found an infant to substitute for the dead one. That infant was Charles, and he is the son of your faller. You hear me, girl. Now' let the sin be on your own head. Your half brother now lies in jail, and calls himself your lover. It is for you to save him, and to save yourself." So stunned and bewildered was poor Irene by this awful communication, that for a few seconds it sounded to her like a decree of fltte, and she forgot to ask her self, if, after all, it were true, or to feel that nothing but the strongest evidence to it. But it was not for long that the natur ally firm and logical intellect of "Irene was submerged in the mere terror of a state ment, such as this,—she rallied, and look ed bite the face of Myra as she said faintly : "Yon say this—but you only say it "You doubt it ?" "I do." , "Well, I will tell you. It lies in your power to save him. Henry is the owner of all the estate of Mount- Hope - . - Be his wife, and we will see to-the safety of your brother Charles,as well as to his fortuns. "I will riot ileflect, for reflection im plies d.mht, and there are some things about which we should never doubt. I cast the whole story-away—l believe it not." —Beware, beware. ! and carry this sting with you, forever rankling in your heart. You may not he Henry's wire:but you will pay some price fltr the re cue of your brother. On condition ot' your solemn oath that you will in no way attempt to criminate henry, and that you will get Charles to do the saute, you shall be syt free." 'No, no !" "You will not ?" "I ought not—l feel that I ought not. I will make no terms with guilt. Hen ry is guilty." "Then, girl, you persist in your own obstinacy ?" • It was at this moment that the entrance of the tent ,ICaS violently shaken, and when Myra called out, in a voice of an ger, to know who the intruder was, it was Henry Han dy.,w ho from the outside shout ed,: • ' "Daoger; t Elangerl Flight, flight at eke. • Steikee;the tents and let the tribe (164erser: : 7 The police are but one mile fidth here; -prod they come with one who has escaped:Z.4, and who will work us evil. Strike thentS at once at once 1" Myra daAta.aside the opening of her tent, awl of cool morning air at once emthigltished the light, while the soft early day light shone in upon the pale face of Irene._ "Henry loOked ghastly. "I know not how or why it is," he ex claimed, -but all goes wrong. We seem like people fighting in the - dark, and to slay each other. There is nothing now but flight—instant flight for all." "Ilow is this ? Who comes ?" "Th-police, awl riding like a fientlAo . overtake them, with the boy Saul in the saidle hint, c .mes Charles !" A cry of jay burst from the lips of Irene. Wretch," cried Myra. as she sprung towards the young girl, "do you delight in our afflict= ?" "Pelee, peace," said Henry. .-"Leavo her to me. Give your orders to your tribe." Myri. strode oat of the tent, and in a loud, shrieking voice, uttered some words iu the gipsy tongue. The effect of these words was instantaneous and great. From the tents rushed forth men, women and children, and such a Babel'of 'voices en sued that bafles all description. Tani polos.were wronchod•dowu, and in a few moments, the whole encampment, which had been so long in the vAley, was a scene of confusion, incidental to a hasty removal. Henry llantly stood for a moment close to the eatr•tnce of the tent, watching the tumult without., and coma, turning to Iron° he . said firmly : it is you who has been the cause of all this disaster. It is for you to re pair it. Do you love life 7" '•Life ?" , ...Yes. If Nisa do, you will IBM your self now by conseuting to save me. I will protects and save-Oharies afterwards, but it is the present danger that must be seen to. When the officers of .police reach this place, you mint say that you $1,50 PER YEAR MirADVANCE; $2,50 IF NOT PAID IN ADVINCE have received from Charles this letter." "And what—" "It is short and simple. It absolves me from all, and admits he is the high , wayman. Let it have its effect to take him back to Columbus, and before he is two miles on the road. the gipsics shall rescue him. I then will leave both you and him, and within twenty-four hours, you may proclaim his innocence, fur 1 shall be iu safety with all my tribe." "I cannot ! I will not." "Then take yortxLst look at the green world and the sunshine, which even now is blinking on tha toptilost windows of the old mansion, for as I am a living man L will kill you." "Mercy! Oh, no ! I cannot do as you would have. I am so y0w1... ' to die . ' Henry, you—even you—cannot kill me!" "Do you hear ?" "What ? Oh, what ?" -Listen, and know." "I hear the distant tramp of horses' feet." "Nothing more?" Tremblingly the young girl listened, and she then heard the sound of hasty digging in the earth close by the tent. What is it." she said faintly. "A grave—your grave—do you hear ?" "Oh, heaven save me !—heaven spare QS A shadow as of some one about to en ter the tent, appeared at the opening in front of it, and for one instant the eyes of Henry Handy were withdrawn from Irene. On the floor lay a not very efficient weap on iu the hands of a Mall, but one that woman's fingers would be more familiar with—a pair of scissors. It was with an instinct rather than from any reflection, that Irene caught them up, and with one effort made a long strait rent in the cot ton canvass of the tent, opposita,fp where Henry was stet ..tigrand,••:Witli• a rush, fled through ' ,ti;, tetilWaritt, Henry uttel-ta ishowt,"eCifavage rage and at first he seemed toliiitve the idea of following her through the opening, but he changed his intention, and made his way out the regular entrance. It was the hesitation of thatesbruent that gave Irene a little advantage . When she sprung out of the tent she was in truth' in the midst of' the gipsies, but so sudden was her movement that no one thought of arresting her progress, and as Myra's tent was rather on-the outskirts of the encampment, Irene: t tw,t:!,o_r ilte.:4i • i•otar4.zm4l,-!1:14:; •t reach of any 'of the 'fri e"' e ~, ,:,3.1t. B ey'' r , knew who or hat she wa,- or' corepli headed that she was tome stopped., , .Active and agile q trragu r ' through the valley, l'ltt a'• Henry. and a shrieking orderfr now set some of the si`tro Ittirth ..... on her track. ••''.. , ..,'-x,;,, It ll'a.; a fearful. ditaset- g.s.l . qhe s! ain g girl heard t hem .alfir he 7 .':'Lii gib , agony of fear a.. . • '. t . to her ",t, - ...S It w s some gt:: :In 411 ; 7-i , uL- ,k . the flit gipsie3 th ~..-1#,•.-::.:- I ik:lia,, a&1 they almo• 1,-.7:"."::1 i , :„:.•. - ...(;,;,LL,,_ . St they chased a spi ".;,.). • • '4 . ., i ,.: ffa l .l, She did not speak-she.. , , V"';;,, , 7 ' , or cry out for help or aid , . wall knew that if she dig. so it, woultebe ex pending breath by which she alone could keep up her speed; and so ou she ficae4iti' the direetionbf a lane, at the other end which was the`high road to CAtunbus.— She heard the hard biathing of her pur suers. and then she uttered ono short cry, fur she felt she was being closed up on. There was- a short panting sound, and one of the dogs of the gipsies had' ca4hther dress in his teeth. The frag mentweame away, and Irene stied on, and now unwountod sounds in that valley, came upon her oars. The beat ofa drumt -nearer and nearer it Caine, and Irene was within a hundred yards. of the end of the lane, when one of the gipsies sprung up, with a cry of rage and seized, her.— Surely she is loth, now ? What can save her? It is a matter of life or death with Henry Handy. The gipsy is faint and exhausted by the long run he has had, but lie yells forth an imprecation as ho dashes his hand among the long tresses of Irene's hair, and so seeks to hold her, "Help, help, oh, _heaven, save me now." "Another word." said the giisy, "and you aro dead," and, as he spoke, he draw a dagger. - . “lialt," shouts a loud voice, and a mounted officer dashed down the lane.— There is a clash of arms, and Irene was free. The gipsy lay dead in the road. "What is this!" said the officer. •'Ah, have we another of them." The officer stood - on the defence, for he might well think foes were at hand, as over the dwarf hedge close by, leaped some half dozen horsemen. among whim were Marshal Hand and Charles Handy. Ho had taken the lead of the party of po lice from Columbus, and, had from ac eminence seen pretty wolLtne whole of the occurrences as we have related them, in connection with the flight of Irene from the gipsies encampment, and her pursuit by the infuriated friends of lien ry Handy. "Saved I Saved I" cried Charles, as he hastily dismounted, and clasped Irene to his heart. "Saved ; Oh, heavens! the ag ony of the last five mil:lutes, my Irene. I knowing and seeing your danger, and yet dot able to reach you." "Charles, my love—wy Charles!" ' Sho could utter do more than his name —that name which was to her the sound that contained in itself such a world of love and tenderness ; - and, then, she sob bed upon his bosom, sparkling smiles of pure joy biaske like sunshine through her tears,forshafelt that net on ly was she salted from her merciless' foes, but there-was he o,.deur Charles—. [WHOLE NUMBER 1,70. i• free and yet in company with the minis. tors of justice, so that, withoat. a. doubt, something very favorable indeed must have occured in the course of his for. nines to make his innocence apparant to all. "You are saved, too, my Charles.— They know now that you are innocents" "Yes, dear. I have Marshal Hand to thank for a promptitude, in effecting my release, that I can never sufficiently ac knowledge." "It was easily done," said the.- Mar shal. "so no thanks." "And Ibis gentleman," said Charles, turning to the officer, who had exching. ed a few words with karshal Hand, "and this gentleman—how shall we thank.him Irene, for I saw him ride up to your res cue ?" "It was duty," replied Captain GraUt. "Good day to you all. I wish you joy, Miss." Irene looked in the face of the.:oap tain, a bright flush suffuse,/ her ohm*, as she said : "We both thank you, sir. You saved me from death." "God bless you," said Charles, "youi name shall never be foreotten." The Captain snilled,and with a :pill tary salute, he left the party: "Bring up the rest of our force; 'said _Marshal Hand, to his deputy, ''and Tor ward to the gipsy encampment. We shall find our game there Ithink. gifty dollars to the...first oue who arrests the villiau highwayman." "If you please, sir," Laid one of theid licei- -"this gipsy, ivho the officer cut down is not dead." The gipsy,who had attacked with 511,4 ferocity our fair Irene, had 'been remov,- ed front the centre'of the lane. and 'laid upon the bank, so that he reclined 'morel in peace than he had done,'and Slowly he had opened his eyes ankglared, about, him, but it required butltrd‘Acill•to see that the film of death was gathering over thew. • "Why Marshal," said -another of 110 police, this is the man named Rackets, that we were to take on. Oho information of Mr. Henry Handy,- I know hiia well." At these words, Hackets,,dor it wail& deed that ruffianly tipsy, uttered , a cry of despair, and partially supported,him sole on one arm, as he looked about, h im with_ eyes in which 'hatred and — fetii ; ! V : i .... ii&l ni,,,, - - . ~, ..i.. , - henry'l Thin shrieked. '' "Ws,' said Marshal Hand, "he, has . ) givon written Liformation that you are an asSociate , of Charles Handy, and' that' it .was yon who burnt Elm tree farm.". ;I..tilhe.villianl—thecYrilliani—the viio. lian.l.!-Itimped Haoketa) ,".1 will toll All —I will tell all;" . • Ere EE CONTINIIED:3 ribQ ; 4, Vegetable. " I tt o is a very singular and potent fact, and one that seems never to have been noticed, that throughout the whole itnie mal creation, in every country anti clime on the earth, the most tveful animal eat vegetable food. The all-powerful ale: pliant, and the patient; untiringeamel, in the torrid zone ; the horse, the ox, or the donkey; in the temperate; and the rein-. deer in the frigid zone; obtain p ll their muscular power from nature ' s s implest prod notion—the vegetable kingdom. But all the flesh-eating animals keep the rest of the animal creation in constant dread of them. They seldom eat vegetable food until some other amimsl has eatindifirst, and made it into flesh. Their crivii,flesh is unfit for other animals to eat„.. having been itself made out of flesh, and Most foul and offensive. Great strength, fleet ness of foot, usefulness, and docility are, then always characteristic of vegetable eaters.. An Iron Egg In Dresden,there is an iron egg, the history of which is soinethinglike this "A young prince sent this won egg*, a lady to whom he was betrothed. .she received it in her hand, and looked at dt with disdain. Jn her indignation that be should send her stielt a gift, she cast it to the earth. When it touched the *Mites a spring cunningly bidden -in the :fig opened, and a silver yolk rolled.ont. , ;Slait then touched a secret spring A the.,ylik and a golden chicken was revislidLehe tonehed a spring in tbd ohickeninatt crown was timid - within-; shtliinched spring in the crown. and ir=n-ilovai found a diamond wedding-ring.": :-.Therst is a moral to this 'story. Rot a. Fiotioa;''' ' - 7-- Newspapusubscriptinfifalabla tests of men s honest'. If a. man is dis honest ho will cheat the Fut . :pi-4,pm* way—say that ho hassuulylieltit-Wiluil not_—or sent money anttit - wictlisitqrwill —or will take the paper alistivirill hot .pay for it: on the pica that he ,Airifiikitzsub.. scribe for it, or will, move ultAustying : it come to the office he left. `Thousands profeaSed Christians are dilhodest, printer's books will tell fearfully on final settlement of the judgement day -4. Bow manyeau road this paragraph will be guiltless of the offepco„, , - "From the portico i,f - mg beam," ;nye Jahn M. Botts, "I and my family halm seen nine -battkaloughrtarnfifkb e and,4ast. before my <am sdocw, beiwisen . hoetile troops who the etherAezAies. it were, boasted of soon:mon likte` iy,mea nun nationality. and s ootatuott_ The eampaign in Virginia in *prnienn dills. Bo is Gust. 4.: EA D enonif EEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers