=
ISE
C%1;:
=BUM
111
A. 'Di.' her
5 -"MI , '
' ' •
7 y„gpx,;,ipalx:,.,,,Nstamg.l3,. 49.]
Tg .;,:c9:1,;,,-0-M.,P4:S,P;Y:-,
TEFSMS 2F,-SITBSCIRIM9N:,
4".00 per- year, If paid inrulvandif stiniontna; 31.
It not paid until the expiration of the
• ' " year ..52.50
Si.xoriz Corz ,CENTS.
No liaper Will be discontinued until an arrear
ages aro paid, unless at Ills option of-the 'editor.
' OF AD,yERTISING: .
SPACE ar_rutE . I SQUAB.E
liwl2'vrj/.,ml2ml3miamil yr
1 syr. I:31.50 i $1.50 I 82.50 1 8-Lao I $5.00 I $8.00.1 $12.00
Saps. I :LOU :1.00 I 5.001 6.601 8.00 112.01)1 18.00
rs.• 1 8.50 x..0.4.000(1
, A, Cbl. 4.1 6.W 1 7.00 t 9.001 12.00 I'lo.oo I 20.00 1 .30.00
34:001. .1 8.00 112.00 115.00 I 20-00 I 25 .004 3 5 0 0 I • 60.00
1 Col. 12.00 t 15.00 I 20.00 I 25.00 35.00 I !.001100.00
Double the above rates Will-„be.eharged for dis
play or blank advertisements. . , •
Advertisements , not under contract r must be
marked the length of time desired, or, tbey.will
be continued and charged Tor until ordered out..
Special Notices 2.5 per cent.more..... • „ 1 , ,
All Notices or Advertisments in_ reading mat
ter, under ten• lines,.sl.oo; •over ton lines;lo cis.
per line, minion type. - •
Yearly'Advertiaers discontinuing their adver
tisements before the expiration of the year, will
be chargedat fun rates es above, or according to
contract'. • ' !*
Transient rates will be cluirged,for all matters
rust relating' strictly 0 their business. • •
All advertising will be considered CASE, after
rat insertion. 1. • , , „ , ,
_PROP.ESSION.AL.
Ayr, CLARK, ' .
JUSTICE OF TRE,TEACE
OFFlCE—next door to Bess', book store.
°Mee „Hours—From to 7,A. M., 12 to 1 P. M.
and from ti to 9 P.. M. , , [apr.llo,
H
Collections promptly inade in Lancaster and
York Counties. ••• ' '
A
. .6.V.C.012„NEY-AT-LA.W.
Collections matle in I.ancrister and adjoining,
Counties. „ • "
rensions; . .l3Otintk, Saes:. Pay, rind - all claims
against the government promptly prosecuted.
Office—No.ll2, Locust street. • -.'•
sAmuEL ," • f •
JUSTICE OP TETE PEACE
o[llce, Secontl,St., aAlJoining..o4l4 Fellows
Hall; Columbia, Par-,:. t
TA. MIJRPILEY;, , ). 1
PHYSICIAN tt'StrlitiEON,
Columbia,. Penn'a.
Dr. AL is a. graduate Of the University of
Penn's. and was a stntleut of pr. John L. Alice,
Sr., of
Penn's. and
i • .2
Office—Corner of NI - altitit and. Second Streets,
in : the room formerly occupied by Doctor
• ; • • • ~- —• • (tany2'6B'
• • 4t. ' ' •
e j, Z. IRR,
D T I S-T . :• •
Nitrnus,Orldo Gas •nAltainistered• the extrac
• tion of Teeth; , .•. ••
Office—Front -Street,' next door to'RJ Williams'
Drug StoreObetween Locust and Walnut Streets,
Columbla, - PaV" ""•
• •
FELNELE, ", ' '
'PRYSICIA_N '& SURGEON(
, ,
n's
offers his professional service's td the, citize of
Columbia, and vicinity no maybe found at the .
°nice „connected with his „residence, on. Second
street, between Cherry
. andlinion, every day,
from 7t09 A. M., and from 6to SP. If. Persons,
wishing his services Iry special -casesr between
these hours, will leave word I.)y note at big' °Map,
or through the post office. , , , „ ,
-4 4 9 . 17 -E -r , 6 7- '
BLACK .11ORSE ITOTEL,
MILLERSVILLE; Lat:icfs : Bl.4r: County, Pn
A First-Clas llotel,'NvelliidaPted to aCcOin- -
raodate the traveling public. The Choicest
Lieuors at the Bar. .'.'- .1:09. KiNOTWELL,'
"
Jes3-3rui - „ Proprietor:
•
-ArEwERN 4ioTrat,
NC.9. 9, 11, 134.j15 ,CORTLANDT STREET,
D. D. Wzscursr.ra,.. • Trros. D. Wrse.ra..writrt.
317.auLiat, Clerk.
•
TIES 'HOTEL; IS PLEASANTLY LOCATED,
leltweeil the Stations or the liesAlhesuud
Colum
bia, Railroads,
FRQNT STREET, caug.4plA;-PA.
.k m ple accordniodations for Strangers and Trav
elers.' The Bar is stocked vfith , •
C:lo,lcrE ;LIQUORS,' „." 1
Ant the Tut,l ei faralkilieil with the best fare:IIItIA
Colutnibia.,APrilY24:lBB7,) : I''
. .Prcl:rreitir
ii H ANKLIig
L -•
• • •
'' 'OCUST COLUMBIA,ST.-BPA. ' '
ThiS is a trrst-classliotal, and is In every respect
adapted. to meet tho' wishes tench gestres of the
traveling' pone: " ERWIN;
.. • . • • ' a'roprletpr,,
((~~~ Eti~NCFi ' S. ~iOT7:L,
I`-
Uu the liltirOpeitit Plan, oppoxi le City Ilan Park• .
New Yorlc. , ~„ • lt..l o .ltENCkl,„;
Proprietor.
M ISFILTR'S lIOTIJL, ^a.
. . ,
.
Vrre.st, :Nlivil;:et Sry,tw,,re, Iteatfing ReAtvea.
EVAN .AILSITLEB,
, ,
~ , 1
,RF:et,or.,
E.XCHAN'GE,M),T.Et. i• - , ~. •, • •
• . MOUNT JOY:.PENNA... -•*,•
• First-Class Accommodations: The • Chsleest
Liquors at the Bar. ' •,
'M .
ALTBY HOUSE: • ' ••• •
_L f ' , MLLTIMORE; MARYLAND.:
This hotel has been lately_retltted with all, the
neee.ssary improvements icnOwn' to hotel enter
prise and therefore offers tirst-class accommoda
tions to strangers and others visiting Baltimore.
• " ' - A. - 13.. I.ILLEIC, -
Proprietor.
. . - . , • „ ...
_EDUCA.TION.,LL.
[Charteied, fs - .]
T J EBANO,"Si'''' TALL E GE!
EY COLL
4 FOR BOTH , • 7„.Z
The 'WINTER TERIII conunene - es on MONDAY
fib, DM
.
The greatt saccess.whicli leis attended this In
stitution, inns necessitated • the erection of addi
tional buildings, and; with these- Increased cc-
co tamodatious,superlor advantagesareatforded.
Eacb.branchJs thoroughly t taught, and students
amexereiskpao as-to "comprehend ' , earl' part of ,
the subject. The Professors and Tutors are com
petent and skillful:7 The rmage,of study Is wide,
embracing all the branches of a: 'PRACTICAL,
SCIENTIFIC, CLASSICAL and ORNASIEZsIT- •
AL EDUCATION.
IrD-SPECIAL ADVANTAGES FOR, LADLES,
parcienlarly.in - MUSIC and;theiORNATiq,..INTAL
Branches. , Co-A..72enFs Mons.r.S.TH.l 1 i
o.... Send for a Cataloave, a dre.9slug
dee. 7. 'C"."-tf. Lebauou Co., Pa.
CAi3I2I 7 BT . 0110:54 ArS ; :a7Z
F 4 DW ARDS, LEE
Nh 4 Vir 4A.I. ; 111101 E • ORGAN !
•• " •
THE ,Esi4rr mkwuricirium"nl-;:;':fz“
•• /1" ,
420111blultig In one INSTRUIifInIT-allAtint
VALUABLE IN OTHERS.: -
MORE PERFECT; MOBS -35-ditA_BLE,
And Less Liable to G9t Out of Order.
;ZIT - CALL, AND SEE• ZELEALI -tSA
SIER.EIN.iIi : ki . ; : " Sd&''S, ' "
. :'- ' 1 ' ' i
.Agents for Manufacturers,
COLV33IIii,
Tlr GBOVESTEEN,
. •
Fonnder Of the old And 11wOrobly known house
•
• • ,of Grevesteen .ss, Co. •-
GROVESTEEN, FULLER'Si•CO.,
ILVVV REMOVED TO TTIZIA
N NV AR E' 0 S,
Mercer Street, Neiv . :York. ,
PIANO--FORTES.
The great increase in the demand for our Piano-
Fortas throughout the country; have compelled
us to extend our Manufacturing facilities to
three times their former size
_struL having added
many new improvements in Manufacturing, Met
shall continue to keep our'prices the same,as
they always have been, thelowest of any First
' Class Piano-Forte maker, by at. least one-third,
and we respectfully solicit' by parties about
purchasing to a. , comparison With all other
makers,'" ' frnayTeli-ly
.
, ........................ -- -...-" ... -, ,
' •••• • " - • •
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_ .., . ". ' ' '''''' ' '' •• ,•,. ', .. ' . '" "A •''it'f A A 1.1ilf: J.. ' ' 11 ' :I l ' v, : .1111 }•701'. • ''.•A r A . •1 7 •-•' ! .7 •-• . '7: K.,711,7 , !.. ~.. • , i,.. : ' ,/. ,:.,:, .:3{l 1 • 7 •A',l .1 . , , . . ~ ,
Mill
TTqC. Eir , C 4341 E.' ' ).). ) 1 -
i•
•,., z.,
V./
I?OREIGN AND. DOMESTIC
A; • ,„: Ai+ V: it
4 1,4 ; •. 44 .
.-;;
9.00 I 12.00 118.00 125.00
- Vas removed his Store to his Biilldtng; adjoining,
lialtlernan'h Store; Vaeost'SL'; Coluret!)l2, Pa.,'
where he has 'fitted up zooms; and greatly
,Increased his faelltde.& deing" ;
-
' PURR
. IAND TiNA'DULTV.RAT.g.p;
These Bitters are celebrated for the great cures
they ]have performed in : every case, when: tried.
Dr. Affsbler offers fie.e hundred - dollars to the pro
prietor of, any Medicine that can slier a greater
number' o a f geniilnc certificates of cures effected
by it, near thed)le nrbeseTeis iascle,ithan
Is for sale lu Columbia. by
E
--- wm - F4701) -- rwypßat
Catawba,
QM!
CoGINAc,;QP, DIFFERENT BRANDS
Also, • OLD RYE WHISKEY and
Blackberry,
NEW YORE.
Catawba.,
i.
31 . Airk 4NEi CI A:11.
'l3l?'ll.oo,lgept2l,lr,the Cete.bratc;a
; ;34ISIILER'S 11tR33
POoKF.:7._PL'ASKS,
• ; '.Top.S.dco 'BOXES
na pArrct . A.R.T.rcr,r.s', in g i,i L variety
• • •. • • • _
PURR it UNADULTERATED,
„J. C. BUCHER.
4
BEST
.STOUT:TOR,TER!
From E. Sc G. lITEBERT, LONDON
" For sale by '
Mil
VINEGAR
Cannot. be purchased iat: intiY• f iditeilestzib .
merit, In tolva, and is •
warranted .to keep fruits
- ,
and
Vegetables perfect: •
hr • _ • +
. • • -The nest Brands' of Imported • •
' SCOTCIf• AND,i'LONDOL-ALE:.:,,,
TO SMOKERS ANI)% CHEWERS.
BIJVHETi. will still 'keep on'hana. the `"
Best Drands of ' • ' . ,
SMDRING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,
SNUFF, HAVANA, YARA; - and
COMMON SftgARS. Also, .
SNUFF TDBACCO, BDXES, ,
thousand Cell at
• ' ; J. C. -DITCHER'S;
Locust Street, adjoipingl3;aldoman's Store.
It is the *atea s t eitiabiliiLinant`or tbelclnd this!
side Orilik ilruleiobia • ' •
m m i C e l3l: 3 s;: tu A t t i zy for Lee's London POrt.er, and
;,;(4' v x
:71 ,% •
rmz
lIMEIMEIMIEEMI
;
a more 'ejlensivi business
MISHLER'S CELEBRATED (
=Ell
n'rasrii~i s' ITERI3
JIIKILEIVS , 'HERB BITTERS
k (1 J. C. BUCHER
• ;. BUCIJER,
At his Store, Lout Street, ColranVizi
Embia.ciug the follow,lnkt;r,
Lisbon,
Cherry,
Maderia,
Malaga,!,
:Champagne,
Claret,
Jthine,
Blackborry,
Currantand Muscat WINES. ••
BRANDItES of an 1,...ta1a
Jamaica Splilts
EMZE
EMII
EMI
Aupertor Old Tye,
Pure Old Eye,
'X-XX Old
,•• OM Rye 'X Ohl Rye.• , •
Aire Old 'Rye,
Menonthelfi.
Scotch Ale, cte.., r.
A:GENCY- FOR
1211111
EMI
POT".
DF,MjJOHICS,
For, Srle, by
J. C. 13UCHIR,
Locust Street, bove Front
i
;..A a Cforthe ~ ~
MIMI
For Sltle at
X. C. BUCIIER .3.
CLTIMMA SATIT, R.l3OA'Y'
•5
{ (;'~
E O OPLAND:'S COLV7ifff.
TIFOOI:LAND'S GERMA.I BITTERS
.
OOIJ.dIvD'S GERM N-TONIC
The lh•eat Remedies fog•. cat ,Diseases of the
'
LIFER;* 71101.1A0H, ORAUGESTIVE
If 00FLAND'S „ GERMAN BITTERS
Is composed of the pure juices, (or, as they
are medicinally, - termed, ..,Extracls,)
of RoOts, --- Ilerbs,
r irr and "Itarl3 . :s, mak
ing a preparation, ri 'highly concentrat
ed, , and entirely free from alcoholic
:a.dutiAttcre At: afty,),Tind., '
* ..1106FLAND 0 S: GERMAN TONIC • •
Is a combination of, all the: ingredients -of
the Bitters; with the purest quality of Santa
Cruz Bunt, Orange,..te.,tnaking one of, the
Most pleasant, and agreeable _remedies over
offered to the public.
I..Those.preferring a medicine free from Al
coholic admixture, will use-, ,• ..:•.
1100F,LA.ND'S 'G-,ERMAN BITTERS. n
-.Those who have o objection to the com
bination of the Bitters, as stated; will use
lIOOPLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
the
are both. equally good ; and contain
the same medicinal virtues, the choice be
tween the two being a mere matter of taste,
the Tonic being the. most Palatable:
The Stomach, front a 'variety . of causes,
such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous
Debility, etc., is very apt to have its
functions deranged 0, The Liver, sympa
thizing, as , it, does with the Stomach,
then becomes tiffc ted, the result, of
which isilhat the
the
suffers from sev,
eral - or more the folloWing diseases :,,
COnStiPatioii,PhitulenCe,in %Vara. Piles,
" ness of Blood'to the llcad, 'Acidity 'or ,
'the Stomach,', NiluSea, Heartburn, '
• '
Disgust for 'Food, Fulness' or' "
' Weight in the Stornach,Sour ' ' '
- ' -Eructations, Sinking, or •
Fluttering atthe Pit • •
,- • of 'the Stomach; - • ••
• - Swimming of..the , . • ,
Head, Hurried ,or Ditii • ,-
cult Breathing, Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or Suffocat:
ing Sensations when in a LyingPos- „
tire, Ditirness'of Vision, Dots or 'Webs'
before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head,
.• Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellciwness
• 'of the-Skin • end- Eyes, Pain in the
" Side, Back, Chest, -Limbs, etc:,
Sodden Flushes of Heat,
• Burning . in. ,the Flesh;
Constantlntaginings
• • . .of Evil, and Great -
, ; Depression
of Spirits.
• ..*-' .. •
- -The sufferer from these %diseases, should
' exercise the greatest caution in the selection
of a remedy for his case, purchasing only
that which ihe is as:. sured.fromihis in
vestigations and in CI quirios, possesses
true merit; isj fully . compounded,
is free from injuri ons ingredients,
aud•lias established •for itself a reputation
for. the cure of these diseases:. In this con
nection we would submit those well-known
remedies—
lIOOFLAND'S • GERMAN BITTERS
ROOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
PREPARED RY R. C. M. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA,
Twenty-two years since tbey.were first
introduced into this country from Germany,
during which time they have undoubtedly
performed more cures, and benefited suffer
ing humanity to a greater extent; than any
other remedies known to the public.
These remedies will effectually cure Liver
Complaint, &Lund: ,ice, "Dyspepsia,
Chronic :Nervous I I Debility, Chronic
Diarrhmn, or Dis ease oftheKidneys,
and all diseases arising from a Dis
ordered Liver, Stomach, or Intesques..
DEBILITY,
Elderberry,
Rest:lting from any Cause whatever; Pros
tration of the System, induced by
. Severe Labor, Hardships, Ex
posure, Fevers,
There is no medicine extant equal to these
remedies in such cases. A tone and vigor
is Imparted to the whole system, the appe
tite is strengthened, food is enjoyed,, the
stomach digests promptly, the blood is puri
fied,' the complexion becomes sound and
healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated from
the eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks,
and the weak and nervous invalid becomes •
a strong and healthy being.
Kaammel,
Ginger,
•
PERSONS- ADVANCED IN , LIFE,
And feeling the hand of time weighing heav
ily upon them, with all its attendant
will, lin d. in the use of this WINTERS, or the
TONIC, an elixir that will instil new life
into their =veins, restore in a! measure the
energy and ardor of. more , youthful days,
build up their shrunken forms, and-give
health and ,happiness to their, remaining
years.
, NOTICE:
It. is a wel l-establishetifaet that folly one
half of-the female , portion of our pop
ulation 'are seldom' - r , in the enjoyment of
good health; or, to. i ,
nat. their own ex
pression,, "Never , feel well." They
are languid, devoid of all energy; extreme
ly nervous, and have no appetite
To this class 'of persons the BITTERS, or
the TONIC, is espeeially•recommended.
WEAK AND 'DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong , ,by the use of either of
these remedies. They will cure every
— case of-Iti - ARA - SMUSovitbourfall: -
Thousands of:Ceitifi s citteiha4exc Citmulated
in the bands of the proprietors, but space
will allowlof;the publicaticin , of.but.wfew.
Those, it will be observed, are men of note,
and of. such standing that,they must be be
lidved. •
. .
Testimonials.
HON. G EORGE WOOHyVAHD,
Chief Justice of the'Suineine:CoVrt of Penn
> Sylvania, writes:
PirrLA.DELi;pIA, March IG, 18e.
"I find `lloOthind'S Gerinan Bitters' . is'n
good , tonic, useful in diseases of the
digestive • organs,-" and of great benefit
in'casesofdebility and want of ' tier
vonS action in the „ system.
" Yours truly. •
, • GEO. W. WOODWARD.".
HON. JAMES THOMPSQN;
Judge of the Supreme Court of Penn'a.
- •
- •• PromiknELlMlX, Apri128,'18.66.-
`r consider: 'Hobtland's German Bitters'
a valuable medicine , in caseof attacks of In
digestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this
from my experience of, it.
‘, 4, Yonrs, with respect,
,JAMES. TuomPSON."
.
Fitolf; Env. JOS. - . H. ICENNARD, D. D.:,
p05t....4)f the. Tenth Baptist Chiirch,!Phila.
DR. JAea:Sorr—Dear - Sir: - Pliave been fre
.u en tly req u osted, to eelaaea na o With
,recommendations of ditiVrent kinds of toed
jaines,' but'rego.rditig; the , practice as out'of
my appropriate sphere; , l , have in all cases
Iderlined'fbutilittlf jc clear proof in "Ca -
rie n ea.a e,ea,"7o . and particularly in.
InY own family, of UN the user's 11101iS of
Dr. HoonaniPs Ger, man , Bitters, I;(10 7 ;
part for onco'freim my usual Course, to' (ix
..press my, fall conviction that, for general
debility of the' system, and especially for
Liver complaint, it is a cafe ,and, valuable
preparation. z •In some cases it may fail ;
- but usually, I doubt . not, it ,will be very
beneficial to those,wheis infer from the above
causes. Yours, very respectfully, •
J. H. BELsiNARD,
. _ Eighth, below Coatcs,St.
R:
FROM EV.T.P. F.ENDALL,
, AsS'frEditor Christian Chronicle, Pbilada.
INN
linty° derived' decided benefit from•the
use of Ifoolland's German J3itters, and-feel
it my privilege to recommend them its a
most valuable tonic, to all who are suffer
ing, from general, debility, or from diseases
`arising from derangement of the liver.
„ :Yours:truly, 13.13.-FEZ.T.DALL.
,
German dternedies are czon
forfeited; See that the signature of C.
M. JACKSON is I). on' the wrapper or
'ettch ;; .bottlo.‘,, otbers are U
i! ,
Principal Ocoee and ManufnetorY at the ,
German 'Medicine Store, No. 631 Ancir ST,
Philadelphia; Pa „ " '
CHARLES M. lIVANS. FuoritrxriM.
....Formerly C. AL .7.4.cg.smr 4t.Co.
. .
Pie:cros.
.... ..
~.Irooflanit's German Bitters, per bottle, $.1.00
" • '" ' half 'cloient 5.00
Hoolland's German Tonic, put tip in quart ,
bottles;',sLso,.per, _NAG°, ,or, A half:Lb:men
„ -
. 2 01-Do not forget to examine well the ar
ticle you buy, in order to got the genuine.
For sale by all 'Druggists and' dealensin
Medicines..
. 'T.Tan;lB, ,
CAUTION
,
r• •
"NO,ENTJEJLTAINIcIEN,T NO t 33,k..913/NG, Non-ANY rinA.sonn SO T.;ASTING )." 7 "
• • - t
MORN - ENT ;JITI:Y• 16,8
, • ..
• ( Ovigiont • gooF,g
[Fin-the spr.3 " • ''
,•,:••
• Our Flog'•to - the tßreezer
MEME!
Allliallte,theellief! raise the stangarci
Float tite
,baniier abroad o'er thsalile_sprpa
(lonian ;
Give himor td those to whom limMr is due; '
Lend your ald 'to the men who'veheen falthfu
and true ;.• ' ; • '!, • ,'
Let,tho loyal and good, broadcast o'er the land,
Come forth to the rescue, unitedly stand;
amliaa'r Me trear, and our colors 'WC, na I 1- 7
With Ctrant and with Cotta we never can fall
Their acts are before us, their record will show;
nonored by friendoind respected by foe;
The men for the °dice, both ttoncst
And thosewhowillever prov,e , true to their tractln the siiirlt of old—ouce more we'll unite,
12 , ..c-kindle our v.-ittch Ares—l - Wei - 3nm for the'llslit
Our pip' id the brea., and our colors We nail=
With Grout and with Colfax, we never can fall
Prepare for the contest !, let freemen mouse --
For noble mid just Is the cause we espouse;
Otii God 4ricraur ' Country, our motto shall he;
To all ecpial rlghts-=Unto all Liberty r ' • ' ' "'
In letters of gold Is our bitnner unfurled,
rL beacon-light shilling to lighten the.world;
Ourfirvje, tliapreeze, Lula, our colors we Juin—
lyyji Greilte.nclm;itli Collex we never Fail leIL
•
Ariginal cstarg.
Back auoilers of tAis Stony can NI farnishe
• the srr: f -
BERKELEY. HALL
AiTM.I.47ETS' . JO . * E.§
Author 'of '• The AsXle!A.," '"The'Concern
Lion," The Bectufort3," , " 77zeold
on the I.lu.d.son,":cfm, dc.. ..•i • . .
'C.lj[Pi`Eit xxi.
S YOUNG Dr.f:A.W)--rromicE TO qtlr.r--
LATI: ,
- Mrs. • Melville is training.: the: ,tender
shoots •of the fragrant; honeysuckle that
:clambers over .aml hround the:Torch , in
'front' of ,the.,cottage., She is pas.sionately
fond of flowers, and almost tivery morning,
sbe,spends on hour - in,her,,little garden.
Arthur has gone out to walk,. for -has,
been this.- custom for . SOMO:
though:he never used-to allow himself that
privilege,,- for ltis time was, too 'precious.;
'But fortune has smiled kindly an him, and,
now he can spore au hour. every morning
'to stroll about in the pure sunlight, -breath,
ing the clear air, and .coming back,retresh
ed to commence his, daily occupation.,
Hejs.comlng up' the. walk: now; and the
proud mother smiles as„she bears histoot
step, and turns to welcome him.'
How meaty his tread—how-proud .and
honest his gaze ,as he advances;-and Mrs.
Melville murmurs half aloud; " is mere
handsome than his father, and he. looks so
much like, him as be grows- older: God'
bless him, fel- he is -all that a. mother could
wish a child to be!" A tear- trickled slow
ly down the old lady's cheeks.. 'Memory!
memory ! why. recall sad , images of the
past, when our' hearts. are happy, and the
future is bright before us?
Arthur' was •.vdhistling,!WC/minion
occurence, ho was usually so thoughtful.
" You are very happy this morning,"
I remarked Mrs. Melville, smiling.
"I replied: "I -never. knew
what happiness was before—never; I mean
real happiness. 'rue skies are 'clearer, the
sun shines brighter, the earth is. more fair,
and the future presents to inc joyous im
ages, and glorious•hopes, inch as I have
never dreamed . 'of till' now. My heart
thrills with newly awakened 'emotion', and
my soul is filled with 'Wire." ,
"Love foewhat—for whoM, My 'son'?"
"For eVerithing;Tor al l Gotritbreiiin . res',"'
he replied. ' "' ", " '"'"
, ",
Did Arthur Melville • blash
believe lie did. ' '
, MrS. vied' at'llitn "steadily' a'
moment; as though :site Was trying to read
what was passing in It IA in "Foie' are'
trying to corcortl'something' front' Me, A•r'- •
Unit"; what is it '
Ire laughed. '• '
"Vour•powers'of penetration are gretiter
than I imagined," he - anSwered, 'good
h u rn oredlY, "I will be frank- with you , 'an d
tell you the truth. f=l am going to be
married soon." '' •
A troubled look settled on Mrs. MelVille'4
features: Like'every Mother haS an
only child, 'she was ',jealcitis 'hectinse her
son's affection bad been 'stolen from her.
A sigh escaped her lips. , •
"Miirried:-500n.2- 1 .- - ," she repe:tited ; " this
is very suddeirery stituigc, Arthur ; but
'who Is the 'young ?"' •
" Her Her mother
wirsed'Sir Riciactril .ereley's child, after
his wife, the ladYkadeline died ;•and when
May's mother' died,'Sir Bichard took little
May and educated Wilit Blanche,.
his own daughter."
." And where is May's hither?"
"'He Went away after hiS wife was laid in
the grade, telling Sir 'Richard' when they
Parted to be a father to his child, until he
returned to chitin her ; hut - Lis he ha-S never
returned, they think lie is dead.'-r
-' Mrs. Melville was silent R-. several
moments. Arthur sat down on the stoop
beside hormid began to fan himself with
his het, although the day was not a 'warm
'" Where did you beconao acquaintele
with Miss "Willtacto'? you certainly', haVe .. -
.. . ' lay sod?' . -
not. been to Berkeley Ilan, have you ?" , „
I did not.understand.it myself, at lirst',.
• " i,TO-4 have not-we
- wet txxer, by 011tLilet'. . I
'have beew.in the habit of taking a walk Lot 11 . t? !! i - Im : d i ii"ii •'"' ? ' l. - 1. " "(1"1 " LI"i}tal • " .
Ilerkeley's hastily p , entasl atissive , kt v.l ! s,
through the park near S'ir IlearYßerkeley's
plain cat - igh to me then. lie informs Me'
old mansion every =morning of late, as Yea
1110 cottage is leased tea friend Otitis, and his
'know; find'one'ittorning, about Months
node,: to,quit -axasucs simply. IVU:011.1st : 100 L: 0
ago, we.reet. Since'llmt• titile 4 l:blivit seen
her often." it."
''And'''llnW did - .;:oli 'becinin' acrmaitti ." `Leafy "ne cnit2se ' " cried ALES. ' iel Y "ie . ,
' • in piteous acik.ents, " leave 'the Aldine' tliat
'ed 7 7 •,,Il 1-: -.....,, -,... ,: . ' '. ~ .
has-been -On PS fora iwatinty•long yearsl-Oh !
The anxious parent was getting' intert- .
ted.in,t,his nude roinarwe: . ,
~, ,
~ ,
~,,. Arthur, my dear boi;what'wili become: of=
us? Wheroshallwetind another place like "'I was-sitting on a rude' bench' under aw ',
this? ' Why,dpes. he order cisto.leavo when
old oak;when she - stiticleitly came upoti,me.
we do tiot::iiive lini atiyilxiiig 9 When we
'I wa.% reading, and so lost was' I in driaitu
came bore , the •pluee;,wa.s Wild and lonely,
land, that I wits net aware of her presence
and no look at the beitutifulgarclon;whore
until she uttered an . e.iclamation of sir-'
'•prise; waking rite from my 'delicious ,'
the dowers are flourishing-leek at. every
roveric. ',dropped' my ,book, and raised
thing about the place,. pad you must ar
my eyis, and I beheld the most beautiful .
knowledg , ii we' have' converted 'it from /L
creature in the. world."
i . wilderness into an earthly paradise. Every
',- - ' ,
‘, N„„„„ , Arth „ lx .r, exclaimed , mrs .:; object on' whielx T guF.e has the semblance of
Melville.- , : an old familiar friend, and here I had hoped 1
"'I thought'se ilicn,"'c;oiiltniia t a ho, 3ritil-, ''') die * "
Sobs choked the old lady's utterance, and
out r heeding her words, "and.tiMe has not . '
altered my opinion,=but has only served
she sae rocking her body to and fro; while
.
a
strengthen it.. She appears'rnoie beautiful,' -'tears dlinmed -Arthur's eyes as ho stood lis
more !Idvely, , me're chat... Ming every time tenil lg- !A) her words. :
we meet :to see her Is to love her ; and she, li'pr several moments the young author
•ts goodness personified. , She is justauch' a 'Aped with - lii.Sarms folded - on his heaving
person ' :as' I , have pictured ;nx.y ' hereine'• breast, think:tag.
in !Coitage ,Ilife,',. my-. lirst-nbvel. ' Oh ~, " Perhaps it is all for the best," he at
Mother. i-I only: wislt , that Yon could see length said.`"' Whatever God wills is right,
'her; forl, tun,sctre You would love ber r'' " . and let us try to think so: I aniyoung and
"Terliapa'aeqisighed'thii old lady. ' ••, ',
strong, and,you, shall never want for' any
" Did you speak toiler, my son?" ' .• thing. , bnptafit Berkeley says the term of
" . -I- , Was about to speak; she tiepin, 'our , letuxe„expired ix Week ago, and as .we
4oalicologriso'feYhaidng disturbed my medi-. were'nei Priticittial In'lMVing•it'renewed, lie
tatiOns. What 1 snid,l,do not recollect,; let his friend have the cottage.- lie ' hopes'
suffice it; we met oftewafterwrirds, and our that we will ""he - iltir - before - Tuesday
intimacy ripened into
, friendship,land from morning`next; and save him the trouble of
frientiShip intolove,
,until at lust we plight- getting' it- . Iwrit of c'teet Mont ' .for our ro
'
.ed our solemn vows beneath the spreading moral. The unmannerly, insulting scoun.
t" i
branches Of the'old'ir'eeilierO'first tvo inet.
But So I/ • lOok; Sad. lla ve`l Llone wion6 'in
loving herr!.- ,•. ' 1 - ; .• •i s .
No, my son; cannot:l) . 4lln° you, for
the lietirt, Is ever reaching forth its tendrils
of alreetion7Jonging to twine; tliCni'aroiniii
seine '43eautifol , fabric though , :it 'falls 'and
crushes them; Youth isfull of bright hopes,
and „Rind imaginings, that are ieltlont,real--
intl. No, I canuot blame you pr loving,
and 'I may' Oyer 'be its iciOa and tip
lovely in your -owes , ns'-now;' d ,zniiy:Goa
bloss you gritntini - you.dtaPOnesslatid
peace when your poor old mother is:stoop
ing in the grove." ~ • • •
Arthur was touched by ter NVOrdii.,
I •, • "Do not - Calk- oboe' t :/datlind Me," lie '6k - -
claimed ; • "for- I' pi-by you, maybe spored
many, many . . years, my dear. mother,!, I
would have you l'ive to see mo . a great and
good 111:111-T Nyptaa. hv y,
a,,601Ve to beheld
My happiness, and also to enjoyit Wi 01 /p e ;
for - I lz"..ialpictiired in linaglicition a bright,
*ni,r4oriens fatitre' ' for us au; :ilia' I will' toil
hard that my dreames may be realized."'
The fond mother smiled,: He wags() lop&
fill, so ambitions,. cc' persevering-, so tem: 7
less, that' She Cotild not help, being proud of
!Mu—besides was lic iiiiirher'son; Mid ivied.
mother- is there. 3rhOSe* heart' has never
thrilled 'With i emotion, , when sho,listene, to
her strong, manly boy, talking,of his, plans,
and the2l6llt, thins his colt rageSlnill achieve
:is time rolls on. - A Short SilenCO enSted;
and then Arthur arcilso,•saying,, , "1 minst to
work now. . ott
,the„norrow,you;shall see
Miss Wallace, For she is pouting here."
Ile beat' down anti' ki;.se'd'her; and then'
walked slowly' into the cottage, While she
remained 'in the same pOsition, sitting 'as he
left her—thinking. A ; soft,.. delicious` air
wandered by, laden with fragrance ; that,it
had 'stolen 'from - fiOlii'tli'd bluShing garden
ilo*Crs: 'lt toyed 'sporti-rely 7 -Witir - the rib
bons that adorned the 'Old • lady's cap—it
tossed a few gray ,halrs from beneath its'
border upon her wrinkled brow-,it kissed
her fading'idieek=and then it iloitted away
over the'gnisSy moadOWs; its Musical ivliiii-
'Per hillingher to steep. I 0 . , 0 " *' 0 0 - '.'
1 - Arth - „,c••-'"Ilravilic sat down hi . front of ,his ;
desk and began t? write. ,Itowrapidly his,
lien glides over the paper, Waiting tho:wordi,
thatdlowed from inSpiration'Ssacied fount
like ' pearls at random strung."
His whole soul is in his work; thought,
sense; and being are all lost in that mystic
realm which is known ouly-to' a faVered"
few—that glorious dream-laud in which the
mind immortal rules, a kiug—where the ,
.snhjects who peopliitttro :created by Faii 7
ey's' magic power, lorithsonie and repulsive, '
or bright and heau ti rill to gaze upon ; -where •
scenes aro dark and gloomy, or radiant
with, living light. 0 0 A footstep
aroused :the slumberer-a Voice called the
yoting Arthur back again In earth. . '
ME]
"Good morning, Mrs. Melville!GOod
morning., Ars. !sleeping, WILS you?"
These words caused Arthur to lay down
his pen MO 10 - ok out cif the window. Ire
heard his mother reply, "yea, Philip; I
was asleep. Will ytht come in?"
"Captain Berkeley's servant. I wonder
what he•tvants," muttered Arthur.
No ina'atifef,liiivii'tittity thAti to share, rrri4t(?t, after - Sir
Henry, in an hour. - Captain Charles sent
are down trout -the: • Grange' , with this
note, and I'rn to give it
. to your son. Is lie
in, 11111'11111 ?"
EM=EI
" (.16 od morning, !" said ,Irtlittr,
cowing out. The man bowed.
"!So you have it note for me,' have you 7"
and ho wondered why Charles Berkeley had
written to him, for they, had not met but
once since Charles returned from India, and
then they had quarreled, 'and strut* each
tither. Ile did not know Charles at that
time, and Charles him, for
time laid greatly lat'ang ' od''tlictil both while
,the Sioung 011ittera.s absent frein'heine. ,
lrihtir Worlderial wh, Cephiiii lleAcloy
; should • write to him. The distance wits'
'short: :from the grangetto the cottage—why ,
,did not, Captain Berkeley, deliver his ines
itiagd himself?
Arthur's lingers I treinided a.K they broke
the seal, and yet.hu knew 'not why; but
-when .he had Unfolded the note, when he
'had glanced at the first, few . the color
fled froth his cheeks,, leaving Idol as pale
as a corpse: — ' • - •
'fatti - ked *hi's nit:Weir, and
her wilco .:was: tremulous , its she : inquired,'
"Ilave you received, bad,nows; Arthur 2"
r Ile did not answer her question, butstood
gazing down on - the groulal, crumpling the
'note in his hand. -
1 .
pill Captain Berkeley tell you to wait
fur au answer?" lie. asked Philip,:Who , wus
stillstanding on the walk bolero hiw. ,
" Yes, sir."
" Come in' 'and sit down while I wriie
matter-Aell him hts order shall be
oheycd—that will do as well." •
Philip bOwed and walked away, mutter
ing, "ills ortlenshall be obeyed ; his order
shall be Obeyed. !wonder what order minis
ter Charle:4'has bcen giving non ?"
131N3=
Arthur . 'waited until Philifr*as beyond
hearing, and. then he. turned to his mother
was waiting patiently for,hini to speak.
• '" I have xeranvotl.a•notito•to-quit, moth
er." He snilleda•4 dee7spoice,forliis former
agitation r was-li&donger He had
mustered his emotion 7.1.1.111 non- he was
•1
• 4 7. - x - o fi e . o Lr , lJuil % Tao not wider:dm:id von
=I
EEO
fr;r'this
• "
±. Arthur Melville's •brow darkened as he
said the words, and the blue veins swelled
out beneath the transparent skin almost to
:11iiiSting:',"ilis'haiidS We're t fghil (:lenehed,
'and his eyes tla'Shed forth indignant fire::
Catr you., notwxite afevAlines; and ask
may 44Y:berg if - T77"
/ "No!" he broke in abruptly, "I will not
4.iidegeenil; I I 'not stoop so low its tai fl:Sk
favOrlOf , an , enediyta rival wlto Las in
sulted me ::Mother, we mast go, and Isbell
start ,without - ,delay, for,.l l ontlin, to hire
apart:melds. I shoji return in time to assist
you in packing up the Ntwitvre z . a ,Fe have
fivedajs"id - 41ircii'lo, l kerreric . ty, and
~qtpt
edn'Biirkefek'S'fiiend'eati' take pciSesshyt of
tbe:eoftage at.thospecifted.iinWit.:
, dlowalkod _into the:little parlor!' and pbt
on hip coat and hat, then taking,his - pi . stols
train' a small nuthOgiinYbOx that stood' on
his desk; he thrust thetn!into Il lS pneket and
returned to her side. :/: „
Mrs Melville understood all note- and
is
what hadai. 'first seetned Strange and mysi
BerlceleY's entidifet; Was
gnite , : plain. 'Arther .had 'mentioned %the
young offitteras,•/tis meat, and the old lady
had heeoute soddenly and : :unexpectedly,
enlightened. ghi), Wisely resolVed not to,
say anything' but let'uiiters' take' their
Own course; trusting that God would: bring
ererything out right:at tact. , :
" I will strive to be cheerful for Arthur's.
salco," she murmured, when .o came
oilt, - rea f dYta'Atart 'for LornTon,'she 'greeted
him with a smile, saying, as he' bent down'
to kiss,ber,wrinkled brow, "God bless you
my, dear _boy engago,_ apartments
that Wlll be too expensive, Sor I can live
corytiihe'O until 'Yen are in better ciroam.:
stances."
" You shall have a nice; comfortable home,
but, X am nfrahl you wilt have, to do without
gardda : good bye!"
ITC Walked down the path raiiidly, and
when the hedge hid his form from view'sile
wen Vint° the cottage.
EIMENIE
,411 p day, woyo . slowly away; , the hours.
dragging heavily—at Jea:ct . so.tbotig,lit Airs:
3lchille, as :die sat: 1.),Y• the open window iu
the little Pail6r, watching the sun as it sunk
to rust amid the beautiful purple and golden
clouds Iliad, itdorried, the western horizon.
'Darkness settled do wn,upou the world ,und
the stars iviirc; * twinkling, brightly OIL the
bosom of die 'empyrean' alioie; when
tho old lady awoke from the reverie into
:4101 bad: 'Wien., 'She lit the. lamp,
drew her , rocking
,chair up to the table,
opened Arthur's , first, novel, " CovrAc/s:
Lwn," and began'to read.' •
'A well Ittisfierl Bmilo, proud and hopeful,
rested on Mrs:Wel ville's features while she
read. She was proud of the present, hope
ful of the' fliture, for in imagination she
saw visions of happier days and brighter
hours, when .Arthur, her can, would he a
great, a good, as well as a noble men.
Page after page she read with as much in
terest as though the work ivas new to her,
Arthur was not a brilliant writer, but be
showed such a depth of thought, and his
sentOices Were' so wall.' fcirrned` that 'the
readeir could not help feeling charmed by
naif beauty-,Fund (hey at la -Y2 21.1:41g . -im
prez :eon on the mind.
Itig scenes were natural and life-like, cud
his characters so well painted, they seemed
to stand before you, breathing, and jail of
life. While reading, the gdod old lady lbr
got all her earthly cares and sorrows. She
WAS lost in glorious drum - nand, the world
of an author's creation, Ibr more beautiful
than this sinful world or ours. NVonlll to
heaven that it was a reed world, that its
dwellers were living, breathing beings !
The clock struck nine, and Mrs. Melville
WAS startled by hearing - a knock on the front
door. The color forsoOk her cheeks, and
she pushed the volatile 'away, wbrulering
. who ler - late iisltor cou Id be. The :front
dopy was open. She. had not closed it,, for
sOlt , a nice, cool breeze stole through front
the garden.
The' knock was repeated, lender and
heavier Ulan before. Summoning: all her
con rage to her aid she anisa, slowly ap
proaching the door, shading tie, eyes will,
one hand.
"lVlio is there?" asked, in tremulous
tone.
"A strangor,4a friend i.vlio , wishes to :Aeo
Mrs. Melville," 'vas the reply.,
Conte ; in,': said the old , lady,, and she
started badk, treinblink 'yvith when the
unknOwn . adviinced and stood :before her in
the lig,ht.:
"Fear not, lndy, 1 die not coin e to harm
you, and when yen have heard what, I have
to say you will thanti'MeTer coming. lam
but a•pooe gipsey—l have good news for
you. Will "you:isit down and lister to 'my.
'wordsT'.• , • _
Mrs: Melville gazed at herstraligo visitor
11 momeiii;sliarply, and then seated herselr,
.motioning for him to do the same. • •
TO -liff-CO:k.:TlNififli
Henry. Niraird' , Beecher iloCa,Chase
• • llasn. ,
\VUAT ILE TILISKS, OF (=RUNT
Tv 11 Editor,: of The .A.turtDaily .I,lvtrti.er.
- Sing: f left 'Brooklyn en Monday, .nay Oth,
bul . .zuk before Mel published that I
had, on Stunlay morning, in a political sepuon,
come - out fir Chnse'for the Presideney, and.
againstAlrant ; and.r have seen the story every
day, ',duet, xneing throtnth the papers. There in
not a word pf truth in it. The 4ormon was not
political, andi it made . no aliaBlon :eft lmr to
(:rant onto application of Mme Of
In.; paragraph., In either direction, was the wort{
•
of the reporter 0f.91c- .11'is44.not. mine. I have
tnever been a Chase man. I have In years, as a
:leader public irtfairs s tb;eined"..h n, II Ice ills
greenhaelis, as promising more on the fitee than
•they arc worth, in . gold. ::While
1 lorelinelelit Was landing 111111 Mt a demigod. and
.NIEW•I7OIOKfritrI3LTXX lvas using his name.
Ito obscure the prospects or Grant, .1 heartily and
openly 4 dlsaglettl ' with 110111 of Ibeui, Ar
thorough ly 1;1.61 0, ant and tlibropyld Visit...mat Cll.! •
Ire hi n Nplelialll-/111211 to look-upon, but a poor
titan to bum upon. .‘.tonitton tin" Nome met/
lowan.l things noble and gold; makes them
large and generous.. Other men's ambition
blurs the,sitarp lines and distinctions between
right and wrong, rind halves them, in the eager
ness of over-sellish. desires . to become a prey of
lgul men. I have for years felt that ,lr. Cline's
anlbitlo2l wag COW:Wiling the better elet nets ts of
his nature: .1 haw Idol Grant !row the sire!.
ispretentious. straidlitArmord, apt to suer:erg and not
spoiled ku sure.=, wise in discerning MCZI, skillful is using
them, waft (1w ra,, gill (which. Wads/via/I And in ma
eminent degree) qf temtom in gettoog wisdom from Olin,'
men's ronnsrlx—l COIII4 lr,.Ry /Di tocivalt that, grand an Lis
military, aueetso he will letTeafter be 41101f11 ace
wwre promo/ fur the ut,,,lutdi of his civil administration.
The ~even-fold humillittiong and feat:it:Won%
through which Gluts° 'Newt required to go for
Demountle nomination, only to two the hintllng
Seymoar looking benignly down upon his 10,4
estate, has 110 parallel-except In the ImMortal
history of Ilcineke Fuchs. There -te!ilt be no third can
ktircei. Grant
_mat Scjititour. 'cat be a fait
fight bet recii ruggul houestg and plausible craft.
URNItS WAIID ISEECIMIt
BOSTON, .July Sat, 1868.-
• 'May God bless you, but, your candidate I can
not be."-11. 8 svatoutt, in MC DeryWeratie ussr,rsgios.
=We should like to know whether the
first half of this sentence meant as touch
'as the latit; and if so, we would thank
some theologian to compute for us' the
precise value of Horatio' Seymour's "God
bless you."
=1
BY. TELEGRAPH.
- - 7 - -
MY 'PAMPic . AND APptisPrlC
• PROW WASIITSIGTON.
Apini Itetluetipa Rill Ito be Laid
The ppwoe : rittic,.ll,ce,t,ing at Chicago
Complete Fizzle.
,Railroad Xechientsitt the liVest. •
ate., tote. ,• Lte
.•
p4peelal to the Daily Spy.]
:'W.ASIIII , 7OTON;JuIyiti,
The SeittciMilifm:y Gorniiiittee' will "op=
p;?4e the' :ttteinlit to paSs ankthing in 'the
natere of the house bill - forth° reduCtion
of the army in its present shape.' They-will
report- as'a substitute something
WilsOn's hill ns 'ontlintstitt these di:Spaiithes
yesterday.: 'Partrjf the- einnmitteit believe
tini army is-being reduced • as lhtt as the
-state or the country will admit and that the
General-in-Chief, io •now • invented with all
necessary powers; and others oppbse the at
tempt to pass a:Le,gislative measure of con
solidation this season.
'She intense heat of the past three weeks
b.suFes ,an adjournment as soon as the
neui , ssar — ibusiness can-be done.
The ; - exesident.,lnts givdn assurances to
several Democratic members that. Ito will
not delay his veto messages, fend it :looks
as though the session would not last beyond
Monday or TueSday- , .
Governor Morton leaves for his Lento in-
Indiana,M 7 morrow,ushis health so tiers too
much to admit of his • r&naining ionn'er iu
this climate.
The case of, S!.l, itzli, , ,r_vs,_SUderbon . occu
pied the attention of the Rouse to-day.
The Radical cabal from Mississippi are :
making no head way with the Reconst ruc
tion (jounnittee. ; •,
The Waystind Means eonttnittee discuss-,
ed Shernian's funding' bill tit
.te-chiy and agreed to report it with amend='
mcnts. 'They -restored tho .-third , section,
struck out by' the Senate providing for the
'conversion of greenbacks into bonds, and
rice re r - at the - option of the holder. This -
is the chief amendment by the committee'
to the bill.. • . ' • • • •
IlUtler's investigating committee having,
tlitbed • up ils,lui3Ors twill soon ask to be dis
charged' liy the' Hong° from the' further
consideration of• the subject. - Butler
sell' was anxious to .pursue the investiga:-
tion through a recess, bra the majotlty of
the 'Committee were of the opinion that
;tenting was to be gained by it.
President Johnson lies decided to wait
u ntil Congress adjourns when he will nom
inate Mr. Cutler for Commissioner of In
ternal ReVenue and put him in the office.
The veto message to' the 'electoral college
bill is promised fir Saturday.
The Reconstruction Committee think that
nothing can be done to make Mississippi at
Radical State at present.
The Seuitte to-day passed the hill intro-
Mr:teitandh.tr yestei..lay to extend ,
the laws of the - United States relating to
customs, commerce and navigation over
Alaska.
liIMEME=B
FROM PIIILADELPIITA.
spc<•htl to the Daily Spy.] •
I'ini.nDScl•ul.,, July .16, ISOS
The bent has been very oppresive again
today, but we have been favored with an
eastern breeze this afternoon, which had
the effect to , lessen the general suffering.
Twenty cases of sun stroke were reported
to-day, seine of Which proved fatal.
great many car lierseS were killed, by the
Leahr 'everything is parched' up in the
country hereabouts, and such a long period
of continued 110 weather has not been
known here for many years. Among the
deaths `canced by sun stroke to-day, were
thniteOfAidernian C. B. Pattinger. former
ly, a local reporter or this city, and Mr.
ein,hr(?ther of Pr. Julius pein, the editor
Or the German pectocrirn.
One thousitild Men employed in the city
gas works, have struck Ibr higher wages,
and uuless their demands lira acceded to
we shall be left in a state of utter darkness.
A. man named William Harding, while
intoxicated this morning, went to his wife,
and after some quarelling in an attic down
town, be beat her literally to death with
his lists.. Ile was arrested.
The ReverdY Janson baminet last night
was magnificent, and all went' of in the
grandest style. - The intense heat interfered
somewhat., Political matters • were not
alluded to.
.Many prominent gentlemen
of all parties were present. Revertly John
son stood it well, but owing to defective
sight had his son-in-law, Mr. Carr, to read
his speech. „
Am unusual number of pcfsons were
overcome by the intense beat of yesterday,
and some teklay,•but it is slightly 'cooler,
though still intengely hot. '
Samuel .lionston, a former well-known
cushier of Burnum , s hotel, late of the
Spottswood, died suddenly or the hey,
yesterday, in Richmond.
The steamer Raltimore, of the I>reineu
line,is expected to arrive hourly.
'McCook.. (I,:nies receiving a challenge
from I feenan. Ile will ;tempt one from
any man in A meriea.
r The Pacific I rain containing delegates to
the Radical State Convention, with run into
by a freight 1 rat ; loth locomotives were
no persons wore Itittil or
injured.
The weather is extremely hot, thermome
ter 1172 degrees in the shade. There has
been Moe caws of son stroke...
.
Gen. F. P. Blair will be home on Wed
nesday next'. 'A grand, Mmtib n and torch
light proceSsion is to be given by the
soldiers. .
A leader in the Banner of to-day, Wm 0-
lag the BrownloW government, is taken by
the Radicals te; a reflection on the general
sentiment of the people, and as a signal for
war. There is no doubt that the militia
wilt be out, and Brownlow expects the
support of United States troops. Much ex
citement prevails and party feeling is run
ning high. Arrangements are being made
for the illumination of the whole city in
honor of Seymour and Blair.
A. party of negroe.s pillaged a farm house
oa ,Monday. night, and fired upon the in
mates, who saved themselves by flight.
A .serious railroad accident occurred
eighteen miles east of Laramie city, last
evening; just mi the westward lyni id freight
train des c ended the gritdc, and while the
locomotive wits on Dale '`reek bridge, the
rear car of a gravel train which was cross-
$2,0 0 , Per'Year, in Adt . qtitee :" - S LNSO* - It" mitt Paid id ALdvait
ME
Over.
The,lietit and its, Fatal ipfriects.
Troubiesin Tennessee
Eairopean Nfc~sK:
FROM BALTIMORE.
iu July 16, ISOS
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Lours, :July 16, MS.
NASIIVILLE.
Tenu., July la, IS6S
OMAHA.
°MATTA, July 15, 15CS
.
[WHOLE NUMBER., 2,025.
ing the summit going east, became detach
ed and ran with. terrifie force down the
grade striking: the "caliodeo 'on tho. freight
train,demelishing it entirely. Sheriff Leird
from - lau:mare,
Cheyenne, received in
juries resulting in his death this morning.
FORTIETH CONGRESS
SEG:OND SESSION
SEYN'ATE
Wasrulsozozl, July 16, ISGS.
Mr. Shbrinan (Ohio) from the Commiti
on Fill:nice reported the joint resolmi
toomenil the 14th section of the act app
ed. , July 25111,1864, entitled An act fat
cp4,l.! . (dion. of .rovonuo and for otheq
EEO
liorrill,(Me..) from the Commitlit
Corittneiee reported thO bill for the r.
tretion or enrollment of foreign built -
selg. • ";
Mr. Thayer (Neb.) called up the, hilt for
- „
the relief of the loyal Choctaw and Chicka
saw Indians.
Mi•a nomierson (Mo) asked 'that it might,
lie over for the purpo.le - or making some in-
Mr. Thayer nefitileseeti, find it wa.s kud
over.
Conness moved to" lay aside
unfinished businessmul take up for
the protection of American citizens abroad,
saying both Republicans and Democrats
were pledged to tile relief of naturalized
citizens in foreign prisons. -
Mr. Morrill (Me.) urged that the regular
business should,first be attended to, and
i‘fr. Conness' motion was rejected-21 to 2P
The Indian appropriation bill. was then
taken! up and was considered up to the
time 'of adjourninctitt.
HOUSE OF _REPRESENTATIVES
Mr: O'Neill (1 a.)from tho Committee on
Commerce,- reported back the Senate bill
to-issue a register to the British ship High
laud,Mary,.owned in Sag Harbor, N. Y.
I ; tis.sed.
• The' House then resumed the Missouri
contested election case of Switzter vs. An
derson,'which was debated till the House
adjoprned.
CHICAGO.
ey.w.tuo, July 16, 1868
The Democratic meeting last night was
not laigely attended, nor was there much
'enthusiasm displayed, and none of the emi
nent speakers advertised were present.
The Democrats of the Eleventh Congres
si:Mal nititricl, Indiana, now represented
'lir Colfax, yesterday nominated 11f. P. Far
rand for Congress:
A. largo delegation of eastern mittens,
Charles A. Dana among them, readied here
to -day en route for the mountains.
EUROPE.
[BY' ATLANTIC CABLE.]
Pours, July 16, ISGS
The Moniteur of this morning has a pa
cific article on the subject of the speech re
cently delivered by the Marquis Do Mons
tier, Minister of ,Foreign Affairs, before the
Corps Legislatif. Tlift Monitcur regards this
speech as proving tle policy of France to
be one of moderatiOn. No step will be ne
glected on the part of the government,
which has a tendency to quiet the public
mind. Franco will carefully abstain from
intervention in the German question, but
will extend her sympathy and encourage
ment to the internal reforms lately inaugu
rated in Austria and Turkey.
LoSDoN, J uly 1G v .nkiS
Consols for motley p4ig9ll ; and for ac
count 941. U. S. Fivo Twenties 723; Erin
4l ; Illinois Central 92.
tvia and Mouoritold "o_7frollinut.
AGRICULTURE is the most useful and most nob!,
Clllployment of mau.—WasumaTosr.
COM - 311.72 4 .7C.A.Tr0N5, Selections, Reel pes and ar
ticles of Interest anti value, are Nolleited fur this
dePartinent of the paper. We desire to supply
the publin with the best practical information ha
reference to the farm, garden, and holisels dd.
The Beautiful Grain.
The grain the grain: the beautiful grain
Flow it laughs to the breeze with a glad refrain
Blessing the famishing earth In her pal a.
The grain ! the grain ! the beautiful ,beave,!
A song of Joy their rustling Weaves,
For the gracious gift that the eerth reeelvc-s.
From every hill side, even plain,
Comes the fartneez song as be reaps the grain,
And the summer breeze watts on the strait:.
And so for the grain! the beautiful grain!
The golden, the laughing, with glad refrain,
Dlemang the famishing earth, In Tier pain
CELELV.—Supposing plants to have been
provided by sowing seeds in May, the main
crop is to be set out with this month.
Ground from which an early crop has been
taken may be used for the purpose. It
should be rich, moist, and in open exposure.
Al - irk out the trenches by line, ten or
twelve , inches wide, and leave a space of
three rent from trench to trench. Dig each
each trench, in the next place, the depth of a
spade, laying the earth out equally on each
side between the trenches. Lay three
inches deep of very rotten dung at the
bottom of each trench; then pave the sides
of trench awl dig the dung and parings,
with an inch or two of the mould at the
bottom, incorporating . all well together, and
put in the plants. Previous to planting
trim the tops and roots, taking off-'ion -
straggling leaves, and the end of the roots.
When plants have been kept properly
thinned and free from weeds they will be
short and stubby, and may be lifted with
balls of earth to the roots, which being
undisturbed in planting will insure their
growth. They should be well watered at
planting mid shaded for some days.
WHAT THE RIMIER MUST KNOW.—The
Rural World says:
The farintx*, like the business man, must
knots what he is doing : lie must have some
pretty decided idea of what he is to accom
plish—in fact, must calculate it before
hand.
Ire must know hls soil—that of each lot ;
not only the top, but the sub-soil.
Ile must know what grains and grasses
are best adapted to each.
Ile must know when is the best time to
work them, whether in the fall or spring,
or whether they need summer fallowing.
Ire must know the condition in which
ground must be, when plowed, so that it be
not too wet or too dry, '
Ile must know that some grains require
earlier mowing titan others; and 4 )vhat
thoso grains are.
Ito must know how to pa them in.
He must know that it pays him to have
machinery to aid him, instead of muscle.
Ile must know about stock, and Ma
nures, and the cultivation of trees and the
small fruits, and many other things ; iit a
word, he must know what good, experi
enced farmers know. Thou he will not.
guess—will run no risks.
Sour. cure for Warts take two or three
cents worth of sal-anunoniste, dissolve it in
a gill of sort water, and wet the warts
frequently with the solution, when
will disappear in v. week or two.
EMI