~ , IgJili‘kehr3:lls. T3l; s6s}: 1: published every Monday momingfiyflgsu J. Sum, at. $1 75 per . *Bnnum if paid strictly Ls: “guru's—s 2 00 per ‘lnuum if not. paid in advance. No ‘wbscription discontinued, unles's u the /option of the publisher. utitil lull “marge; ‘ “A. peisi- -1 ' Anuq'l‘lialznsinsefledqguheumairatn. ‘ Jon ggmnxc done with neatncu and ‘dilpntch. 57141:): i}; South Baltimore street. nearly opposite'anplel-s’ Tinhing Estéhlishment 'b-“Qoxnui Pu «mm Ounét‘” on the sign. Pawggmm, mm ‘ A. 3. Cover, “ TTOINBY Al' mwmn promptly attend A to Collection: um! all other.busincu on lrusud to him. ome; botwecu Fnhncnocks’ Iml Dunner & Zieglgr'l Stores, linltimorentrect Gmysburg, I". 2‘ [Sch 5, 1859. ' D. McConaughy, TTORSEY AT LAW, (oflicclone door wnt , u! Buchlcr‘a drug and book slurc,Ch-m -vershnrg Huey) Ar'ronxn un‘Soucx-ron I’HK l'nsns nu: l'nmuss. Baum"; Land‘ Wur nuts, B.Lck~pny suspenl‘Ld (‘l‘fims' um! all other claims afifinsl llu- (imr‘rnment at Wuh ing'un. I). (.‘.; nbuAmericnnl‘lluimb in England. Laud \anmnl’sloca'tcd am] ,0) l,nrlmn;ht,nrd highest prices finch Agrnts engwgu‘ In In- ailing wnrrnms' in lowa, Illinois and 9!.er Awgeej‘emfinw: ‘ ”Army to lum pcrwnflly ‘br Py Retina. _ ’ ‘ butyahurmNm-Jlflfl. ' ‘ .Edwarél B. Buehlcr. 'rn‘mNm’ A LAW, will faithfully and A promptly Mt‘o’pd to all husincnrntmsted t 9 him. ‘ He Ipeukl the German language.— Uflfuo It the "me place, in_ South Bulnnlorc uhel, nur Forncy'u drug store, And nenrly Oppofite Dunner k. Ziegler's store. i Gdtysbqu, Match 20. L Wm. A. Duncan, ‘ TTURNEY .\T l..\\\'.‘-—Ufiitesn thoNorth ‘ ‘weslcurncr ot'Cenu-e Sqmn‘, (Senynlmrg, u. > [UL'L 3, 185". :fs. J. C. Neely, TTURNEY AT L \W. —l’nr:irnl;rr Mun- A liun' plju' In GHQ/("inn of I‘mnions, i-nmu‘. Img: ".u'kflm). Ullice in the S._E. cnruor othv Di nuTmJ Gettysburg, .‘.pril 6, 1863. if Rein‘éval. ‘H. "NEAL hasx rvmmed his ‘nflivo {rum D WIHS' builuliuc’tu [hr rumor of “AM nmre and High “we“. nppmire lhv [‘n‘hhy terian (‘hun-h. HM;dcm-eydjuinu-g(hruflicc. '.\pr'nlu,lm;.:. n F: _ , ‘J. Lawrence Emu-Imp. _\s his othvc one a ‘" a)“ T{ llnnr weal M the “ fiw é I . 'V Y Lmln-mn chyrvh In , Chmnhera‘tnrg urn-t. .xnd oppnsile nick-inf! Itre..rh‘.n-xthox(- Wixhilu.’ to lmvo an IH-MEJ (pen‘iun p vg-llnrmml arr re‘luwlth) invilml lo 30...“. ‘lhzv ”mums "r‘fl—llurllrr, ”ov. I‘. l'. Kr vuh. I). I! . IL-n‘ H. L. B.III:!H-r, I). D., Rev. Peof \l szyla‘. .'rtgi. \I Inh'uuwr. hc-Hyd-mg. \,ul| H '.5'9. Ad: rns County l'T_L'.\l.l"lHl§ IVSI'HALCH(IU\II’AA\'Y.— DI luc )rpumtml “null la, I&3]. , ‘ , ‘ ‘ "12113).HAN‘ ' I'r.-cv'lr7ll~—Gl:u'r“yr.“npm . I'.-.-_4‘is,’w!.,n/—\. Pr- ”UMP”. S-wrnllla'Lo—lfi 1} Hulvnlrr‘ . ‘ ’r’fll‘ll;f'l'—-”.l\ 11l ‘Il (‘n-nr)‘. Iz‘rJi'rt/ilr [warm/I3 —-';—ulwrl “(Curd)“, Jnrol- King‘ .\n-ln:\\' _llrviuyo-l'nan. ‘. a III}: I-/ '1 e "‘1" :I 1 N‘wupo. IL A. BJclllnr, R. .‘l Ijur'lny Icnjy'k’ln‘: .\. llC‘llHl‘PlllL'Hl. l)",“.l.-- (Wt-1?". 5“ 13. l: I<‘\:‘ll: .'l. [5. [LL-r4“. .\‘unvu-l ll lrlfvr m'. H (‘v F f‘l‘ll'xk—ldi'k.“‘l3.;llfl'ilinn, H. \. I’u'nuz. "V.“ B. \l' Clcllnn.-J Wul f-n' I, 11. U \l Urn Lr%:l’llhl l'.-'klll‘z. .\lu-IT. “'rigm, Julm ('nun'flulx xm. Alulirl 1". (im, 3:: n": H. \lars'mlL \l. Eirlwllwrzc'r. ,3-‘rl‘his‘ Culnlu-nm iv: limited in in opera linus :0 ll"- cuunl) o! :\-|»-ms. ll lnus‘lfivfi in rum-esslnl np:~r.ll-m tnr mun- Hun six jonrd, ulan Hm! ppriull lm-z Wl‘l all luau-s gun! ex.- |wxnu--I.:n/luml tun/autumnal: lmvizq.r :Ilu') n large mrplus. mplml in llm 'l‘rensury. ’l‘lle "mn [may employ: m: Azania—n” husinvss being d-nw by tho M In I-zt-re. who ure unmmllr plum}- oan- [hr Slm-khnlclcrs. Any persun dvsirlng nn lumrnnce run :gpply to any of: the above ‘mlmeal \lznm ger< Im- lurllwr infnrmutilm. (”WNW Hun-nth:- llozn'millc-c :m'e's at ”In omn- ol‘Hu: (“n.nyfinv on the hug. \Vednesdny in ('Vt‘fl’jnlnflll. M 2, l'. .\l. ‘ " ‘ 59.11.27.1338. "’ ‘‘ .‘ 1 , 3 , I; Mathidt 8r Son's . ' (“‘.\ .\.\'l) FHICXI FUN-l\\‘.\[ll-Zmlo\l.\‘,.\'n=. S ‘.'.'v and "A? )3. Gay ltrvct, ":Iltiannc, (nu-r Fnyém: i 1..) cx'ondin: lrum'Guy t?) Frederh L a 1.1121- l.u';.:e~t c§L.ti-Xis‘hxncul uTxin- kind in line l'niun. .\lWny.‘ nu Fund II (Jr-:6:u Whemn handsome youth shall com/this mm; lrnlonlsutlu- gull riunnde-(Ssidin'lg in Lntimu? l Noble in form, of manly brow. / [owns up an he .55! Hi ‘cllrn mtg. ‘ ,-. 3 , ' . ‘ . . my Sal-3, to commen'c 2n. 1 o‘clock, l’. .\l., I (nomL he) mi" hmdfld m 5“ cradle nn") ‘ on mid «by. nlu-n attendance Will be given ' And vnth hm"; 0“fi re and ““1"“8 cheek, , ‘ and terms mnde kuuwn hy , : llja lmrning ardor will t; to speak, 3 ' “3'o 'H- K“ HES- , ' While twirling, asl dyJonc silken tress; I! = JLRLMIAH l)!l‘.le. »- _w. l h k ~ rs h" Y “l'h‘ Adminixtmlors. l I] seln 9 or re/u e. Inn 0 can gut-as" “2f“: (11"fixidnlsmchohz, Clvrk; 10st little has, that My be wise, ‘ A (‘ . - . D ‘ ,’ ' l p \ ' , ‘ And veil willma tenderer lnenm lbupc eyes, . Let a génllh radiance send the dart . l 'l'hzu glrxfl‘lhrill or snddgn n banning benrt; l 'l'hiukbt thy life and its mensurclesa scope, .l‘L Qtfl'hu one you mus-t give to Despair or llopq, And Khan-fer answer thoselips mny mean, 1 Be it well with 11in: and our lime Queen. ; Jon. strox. ‘ , Orphan’s Court Sale , Fl "EAL ESTATE—In phramxnre of mu Oflrdcr of the Qfidmn’s Cour; or .‘.«lums' ununiy‘ thr- nubq-rilwr. Adminis‘lmmr a; the (‘rlle' uf' Fr nu: A.'.\h.[)cmnd, dcwaswl will ' I'lfl'vr)|l Public Sale, on the prrnuxcs, on Tl'blé- , DAY, the 201 i: dilj' of ()("I'UBER next, lb’e’ lh-nl me- «I said decedent. In wit: u ./ .‘I A TRACT In“ LAND, ;itu~m~ in Strflmn township, Admns countr, houndvd M the, l nrllale rmld {find ('hmnhérsburg rmrl, un-l hind i M Nirhhulus bHriu-r, nud runtainiuyz 10 .\l‘n-s, murc or 1755, nnprmed nith. g 3., .‘{ Two-H'nry Frv-nu- Ruughl-ustihffl- i! E ling humus-H. wii‘h Buck-building. g g' . Log .\hopz Lngflnru, L'urn, Crib. _{n l Hug l’vn, Wand Humr, n variety ul _\uuugI Trrps, and u “'er 0! Water will: '1 mm» cou— n-nfi. m (u the haunt, . > ‘ 1 M’Y‘Tl-imlcsxmhle property an": rd many m dnremrmu In purvhnsms. II is sim we one mile hum Luw‘r's \hll, 2 miles Iwm Humcrs- Lu» :1. mu! 2'rmles fnnu I}. nxhr's Chfin'h. ”; BYSnIc lo cummNn-c m 1 o‘L'Xuc'n.’ I'. .\1..0n siud {ln}, Mun nnwdunrc “ill be gisen mu! term: "nub: known my - _ A ‘ . JOHN \VERTzuAdm'r By flyxe erJ—Unhn J-lwhulu,‘L'lclk‘. .\.‘o-jn. '.m‘, 1503. ts Small Farm T'PRIVATE tI.\LE.—T!Ie suHcrth-r nf- A'fe‘nt print: $ll6 the lolluuiu; YAL- I'AIHJ-L PROPER IY“ sill] fled in Stl‘nl: .n 'luwnship, ‘.\dahlS county, PIL, on the pIH-lic road leading Irmu Golly-dung to Harrisburg, H uyles 3".»th Haslm’f‘ Ihe tanner pl um. Tlu- Rum rmynins 75 Akl‘t': and s‘! Purim-5, :\ndlhr‘ iullvl'mcxurnls cumin 0! n' go‘q-i aub- Hnntinl I!“ ELLIS“ lI(!K'SH,Fr.Ime > ltnrn. W'A-h lluusc, Wuo‘! Jllmar.’ nu; V {My "once, (‘.\rrizngP‘f'uuFe, and :‘i: (‘Hh-r l‘nms‘, \nlh olho-r ncccssary . nut-buildings; twp “oils of gum! wau r in Who _\aydi Tin-h: IS ":I‘!’' ’ch‘mrd of good 1- m Inf th.-Juvmisri. TH: properfyis fir]! propor box-(:1\nIl-‘un-‘lun and: mum-r !.-nd. |l is mum-mm! 1L: .\In‘llml: (‘11:)“lee:.Sr-hnols kn, mum"; n ‘.rr} :lmrnh'e. The attention at" pur th—l f. x. Inxilml tn it. C-l! “1'0" 0':- address thv uu-lrrtngnml remit-:5 (hm-mm. JHNH‘ZL Fl. I“.\llli,‘u!§)’, ~ (iéllyslulrg If. 0 , Adams co.. Pfi 'N.‘ H.--Thc gul-suuhcr “’3O ofi‘cu 160 .\crcs’ 0! Mu: mil l'minc Laud, situated near Dru-kn, Puwxzhvik unruly, lowu. a D. H. 1". Aug. 31, 1963. If ~ " New Warehouse. ‘ I'o6 000 Bl'anLS uF,GR.\I.\' ‘ ' . W:\NTED.ut lhenewGrnin und Pumuce House. i'n Cnrlislo street, adjoin ing Shanda; & Buohlcr‘s‘ establishment! The highmt market price will! filwnys be paid in crud: fur ' ’ ' ’. UR.\XN,ofnl| kinds. ' FLOUR, SEEDS, kc. ‘ Alvin}: on haul and lot sale,“ thu'snmllest profits, L ’ _ ' K GUAXOS,' ' ' g , SALT, Flsll. 'I- . GRQCERIES, tel} , ' Wholesale u d retail. TRY USL We slmll do our best. to give sallslaétipu ln_ull cases. 1 _ i McCL‘RDY k DIEHL. Gettysburg, my 11, X 563. fly ' Spnng Goofls - . 'r A. Show a: sows—we“ invrrs‘me at- A teluion of hnyers to our stock of Spring Goods, which will be Fold cheap, consisting ol LADIES' DRI-ZSS_ _GUUDS, ‘— Shawls. Cloaking Clolhs, etc: en}. For Men’s nud lluys' wear we have Cloths, C:l»simeres, Coatings, Vesglngs, with a hiring" of Cotton; mlea, ha, ha. Call and 3a. , Hay 18,1863. A. SCOTT‘& SON. New Goods ' T EAHNESTOCKS’.—FaImestork B‘Eos. A would respectfully ln‘l'ériqutlmir friends Ind, 1h? public anally that.‘ they Ihave jhsl recenved thelr Spring stock of Good; frumNe’w York and Philadelphia. inning bonrgbfijvhjem ler cash, we are. prepared to offer lhl': largest and premesl. 51.0321: 0f DRESS GOOD-5' ever ofl'ered m the citiz’ens of the coduty and at OLD PRICES! “Qtr‘ck sales and shbnpofiw” being onl-motto. l . lfl‘CnUfind exénine‘n the it“ of the Mn] 11mm. n : Hl3lmm: Removals. $2 >_ , ‘ ‘ THEunderaig‘liédJfing the Mtfiorfzed person to rush: removals into Biol-aheeKCejne levy, hopes am such as coutemplnfnhe gemoval Mime remains of deceased relatives m- {fiends Will'nynil themselves of this season ofiheyear to have xtdone. Removals made with prom’ptness —ten‘ns km, and no efl‘ort spared tofpienss. ‘ PEJ‘ER THUR)”, Much 12, ’6O- . Keeper of the Cemgtoty. . . J ohn W. Tlpton, ASHIONABLE BARBEE, Eonb-ean cor- LF ner of_v.he Diampnd, (next door lo .\lc leuan'l Hotal,).Geßssbm-x. PB,, “here be cht all time be found ready to’attcnd to all business in his Jlne. He has also excellent :5- liluuye and Jill, ensure satisfaction. Que himacall. 5, . .. (1)6013, 1860. HEAmerican'Exeelsior Cofi‘ee and Burma T fo'r‘salo‘ “Dr. 8.~ EUR-NEWS Drngfitore I». SOHIUK bu just‘receivfi 'a lot 01‘ J. chap Lookigg Glasses. . NEWTON GLOVES, for Hon 33nd Boys. on (J be had chcip at ‘: SCKIQCg'S. ~ _mac -• —sA. A DEEW©©RATU©AND FAR/MM? QD©U [from the Bostofi Guam] QUEEN L‘l'l‘r‘. flimllnnmfi. j K L GA TI 3.: IL._IN4_ , GE i {A sgzxs x 3 lxnm. [l‘o an oroffirer M 5119 Britith army in India We ire indebted for Uni: snbfioincd murmur of an excitingndvhfure Whig he once Imd vim} a nun! upeni‘ud wljgch vu- give us yeflrly us possume in his own Hails] ‘ Havingmhlainod ‘leuwé or nbsr-nca frrérh nlv ru-gimém fnrn limited tinge, I made the mammary pl'epnmtiontz for a; imnt of some kmd. nnd ‘wpnt hack into the counuy. “In-re, ul'tiar hquhg A consultation With some of the natiwspl decided to try‘ my, hand and xiorvé. mv skull and courage. up on lhul nine-t terrible and dreaded of A hensm the rpyal tigert I ’ l. ,1 ‘ Nm‘: there first many ,mmles nf‘li ti'ng ,nnvl killing the tiger—the one I lotitled seem: to [thisflss thetlenst (lungs-fond the greatest charm of romance. It “in: as 1301- I low? a / ‘3 ; Near a well-knoWn spring, in one bl file densest and «lntkext iunglt’s of that region, n little hut was built ot’,ligh€ materials and <0 hovered over with bu‘lles and tritill‘ng Vines as to be concealed from any eye save tlmtmf an experienced woodman and him ter. It had it rloor‘just large rough to let. me crawl into inland >ll Windoa-lcss than a foot. square. looking out' upon the s'prlng and the little 0 én'spnce around it. Near t‘h’is spring. 311th, within eight (i- ton paces of the window. A small cow, deprived: of her. calf, was firmly secured to the stump ora‘trec, which h'ml been cut down for the purpose. This cow was the bait to lure the hungry, bloodthirsty tiger to my covert, Within clam-short range ot’my ‘denthdealint: tlouhle-barrelled rifles; and then, aidediby the light of it full moon, my t-‘klll ,and nerve were to settle the question whether the beast should full a victim to one of‘tho lo'rds ot‘crention, or“depert in triumph ione of the-lor-ls'of thejungle. i The sun was far declined tow‘ards ‘the western hill§, behind which he would Soon pass‘ to plunge the some in sudden dlirk n 35:, whennccompnnied by several nstives, I appeared on the ground to take my chain-l cos tor the night. Having secured theécotv‘ to the stump, mud seen me we within} my; little "watch-house, well-armed and proviec ioned, the quesflon wa's asked. if anything further amid be done tor the mister. v “Nothingjurtherdo-night. I believe?! I' replied; .“but‘coine back in the morning-es eafrlyns you p‘leis‘e." 5“ l At this they angraduany withdrew. their steps soundin fainter and fainter, till they died out in tghe distance, and‘l was“ left Elana in my glory. I glanced nroundl my little house-liigh enough for me to stand upright in—hnrdly long Enough for inc to lay odt straight in—an then lookedl om. “film the clear spring. and the dark green. fun-flocked jungle,- feeling nlli the tioflical romance ot‘the s’cene and the hour. I Wits hnppyhdelightiully. poetically happy —:|nd for once in_.t_ny life I was ready to admit thiit renlity ebuld equal nuticipttion —a something never before demonstrated In my expefience: Yes. there I was, safe in my little hiding pln‘cc-nlgne with wild nature in the heart ofo great. dreaded», aw-v ful Indian jungle—calmly waiting for the deep and solemn solitude. of nigbtrand“ _lhe stealthy approach of the mmt sa‘vu'ge beast that man ever he: to encounter.‘ A: When we sit calmly and pleasantly in it snug little apartment, and the wild, free zing atorr‘nxnges and‘howls around us, while we wonder who may be exposed to its fu ry. and congratulate ourselves that we nre not—so did I sit bhf'ore my htttle window. fairly hugging myself at the thohght that danger might be for every livmg thing abroad, but. that, armed. screened and guarded, I had little or nothing to tear. Not so the poor beast which had been chained near me for a temptntion to n for est monster, and which might fall a bloody hucnfice to the hunter’s ambition! She seemed to feel Ind kuow'her danger. and in my heart. I pitied her. For a few min utes she struggled tomiully against her bonds—jumping and plunging, stumping: Ind pnwingftossmg her tic-rid and tail! glar ing end staring at thisurroundmg thicket, panting and moaning, and full of fear and diStreesg but ill last. as if in despair, Shp lowaquurnfully slew times, and then lay dovm end became quiet. , The solitude of my lohely retreat was now becoming solemnly impressive. The burn bfinhects we: dying out with the any; the sun was beginningno dip behihd‘ the western hills, ca-fing a“: pale, sickly‘ light “nu-m u mean AND WILL ruuu." along the upper Manchu of the treesmnd deepening the shadows bolaw ; (hf: twitter ofther few birds that yet flew and fluttered among the lava. deemed to me the warm’ ing non-s of {ire-partition lor the approach ing darkness; ilm vFry air had settled a rhyme that would, not have 3:1“!!!th thine-of a candle; and-there “Ha/that sm {gulnr senae‘ bl’ the pill-satin“ nnd/hrenfhing 0" natul-e‘herself. which all (1 fillers in sol itude have so often 'felt and lizard; Palvr and mnrp yellow 36:! ghastly now became the light «pf‘the’ dying day. and deeper, darker und more fenrlu'. grew tho' shadows that vertclming ‘lround every object. seemingly/(miling them in from , my View. _ For Mfevg moments thg dying i sun «>6de 1? linger. as if for a hut, girl t farewell, and“ then to suddenly sink from } the world, over which was ‘mpidly drawn the pallflf darkness. if? not of death. A minutyhel‘ore. and the light of day played calmly over the great forest and thickjun. gl ; ’ ntering nmodg the leaves, kissing the . ossoms.~nnd so gliding down to the rich, ‘ duck earth—hut now, having come with } thg suddennass almost of the extinguishing ‘ of a lamp. night—black, rayless night—Twas upon the scene. reigning supreme over the mysterious, awful dapths at that uncultiu! ted wild. Sliver upon the hill-tops»—ailver upon the tree tops—m broad stream of silve’r’ injuring in rammrg the [elves ungl branchgé, and lifting a silud-M’ here and a. shad/ow” there. unit" this blnckriess verb in so daily layers or xtmta. that could Us this? arid removed as we take one are“ from a other. Wnnt is it? Ha! I see flow!‘ is thei moon—the fnir dueen ofnight'; nd “'3l - is hpr cbming; for such bl' k impen etmhie darkness, though poetic-4’“): im‘pres sire. is a “(tie too feEl‘l‘ullyy , and I hail the new light.witii joy. hm] k back ‘n/p-s on thelcnfy netw’nrk rubov and the bhfigk shruhms below, mgh new ml morp piéxts inisemntions. . ~ ‘l‘ncifllls‘iloflan! wh was that IQ—thut . awful-1g Wild, growling 'tr. that. aprang me “to my}; feet and let. nukfnll hack-as if! were flrdeutl body receivmg a single .gnli‘flniG‘ shook. with this difl'crl-nce—thm no cnrpie' was "Fever half so norvnui To the m‘mutei following? I was‘ almost fgrgetting the bunnoss that brought me time ; butfiafter‘ a roar ofthe hungly tigem do mt. be ievel lomxse-lrm remember thin l- wnnted th'e‘ «kin of that azune box; to carry baékto§ Engl n! anti presP-nt ' n‘fuir creaturem'hoi bllii thinks the litex- «lingered for it one‘ of the meat precioys'iu the great round. world. ‘ / But the tiger? Aye! nyr—l’ ‘ . \Vell. hélugdzhus notified that the lordl of thejungle c lemplated puying a visit‘ to the spring, tiud taking _pomession of any-.‘. thing exiniila, no matter if the prnperty' were uiiriedhy prior poneseinml hustened‘f to be- re- ' tn mm in». royal lnghnoss such} a rech inn (w l llupt’ti might cause hini to pm! 1;; his stay. Both rifle" heing' within: n»- ,h, I "L” (menol‘thomgout with q.dlrec‘h‘ caring upnntho cow. which in the now dim light [could see standing up and; star ing in the diréctinn she had heard the sound, and so terribly frightoned that every limb ant! muwle WM for thetime as rigid as ifnhe hml lweri carved in stone. EMI For perhapsln minute I was sighting along the two barrels towards the cow, the novel excitement of the Occasion hlnrting the sweat f:'eiii_every [lore and >making niy generally steady hands shake so that I doubt I should have hit the nize of a house at ten rods ; hut M. the and of that time. as the tiger lmd not appeared! in sight. l'qui etly pulled it flask. from my pocket. and took an enormous drink of brandy. Now. you may preach and practice temperance as much as you like, but hell you there are worse evils in the world than a modi cum ot' brandy. especially en you are shaking in dread of a tige ; ~ Well. in :i very short. tini_ y nnrres be came wonderfully settled.‘ and I ioltzits though I could send a ball through the heart ofa tiger with as steady at hand at I met pulled a trigger at a deer or any other game; and 'is if the savage beast were “aura of this fact, he still remained out. of sight, though the poor cow seemed to scent if she did not see him. and. now no longer rigid ns'at tint, trembled and moon ed iiiteouely. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Minute succeeded minute, and yet the tiger did not make. his appearance. 'th36 could be the cause? Had he scented me and ulnnk away in fear? and should I have to remain on the witch all niwht, and yet not get e shot. after all? Surely I hid not herguined [or this! ,‘ ' ‘ . ’ ‘Mii‘iute succeeded minute, till sixty mndejtlie hour—and sixty more the gecqnd hour—and sixty more the third hour—and yet. no tiger—nothing. By this time the moon was‘np high enough to shine clearly down upon the apring,‘ and showy theiiio longer trightened cow lying quietly down _and chewing her-cud. Confound thethingl It'woe too provoking to be obliged to sit there, in intense expectation hour after hour, drinking brundy to keep any nerves steady, till half Itupefied andwhalfguleep. and yet finding nothing to shoot, after all! I had halfa. mind to fire at tho cow. if only tfio rouse myaelf up with an imaginary 2| WM mints! whathu that. darting before my eyes like aomomonstrous‘bhll? Haik! 'l‘hoee sewage growls; anarla, and amino 7 Look, look! No mistake nowl The mon steeis'oLJris mark! Clear and distinct, in the white light of the moon; I can see his fiery eyes rind portion of hi: dark-brindledi glassy drin. as with tooth buried in thevneck of his groaning victim, he shake: her ua terrier would a rat. ~ \ ' Now is my time—now is the time for a good shot. if ever—‘but. confound the luck! —I an) shaking eghin. Why dld’nt. the‘ tool’como when the branoy was doing its work, and before it. had lost. its yirtne‘t— But steady now—steady—he is not to ven ture here and kill my cow with impunity. ‘ Thai-e, now I. have him—heed towards me 1 —-brenst full—the light cleiir. One recond. ‘ while I hold my breath! 'Nowl Bong! ‘ hang! both barrels in quick succession._ Heavens! what fierce, startling howls, or rather yells, of pain and rage! He is certainly hit, andl hope mortally. Will the smoke never liftfso that I can one what I have done?— How fortunate that I am concealed and protected! Now then out “’llil the other gun} '1 y Gracmus heaven! whht is this 7 The he'l'Hi the furious banal. 3% (he muzzle 6f my plece.”nmi ()nr paw through my xiv)- anl .Cmck! crush Emhegs tearing it om; he is bringing the but down ‘aboub my eami He will sooxf be upon m 2! Quick! fine! and pray heaven I shoot well, or it will be my inst. 511;)” ~‘ ‘ Oh! what mud. ferocious, yelling howls! He draw: back a few feet, linking his 501'] head; in the white fight of the moon 1 pop ceive'l have bmkeg his jaw, find I led stienm ia-welling from his breaxtl He r 9918 -—he is fmnt——hut him: toneek hisfievengp. There is on}; barre}, yet—hé must/hays the content“)? than “Now he crougiesa-no‘w, l fire—now he springs. ,Up hy goes, .and (lnwu l‘a coun-s, nght abnve nyv head ; nnnl r-ruck! {-l'nih! malt-l whirl/l and ‘home tiger and nun. all come torfthe ground ti gather. the' liying onta'ng d in the li t framewgmk, vines and bu ms. .. The beast grow‘ls and nungiersq-l; thp man keepg gilent and mm. After ittlo, lhg beast becomes sil nl and still, (1 the man ventures to mo 9. ' ' ‘ Carafully be we 5 his head through the rubbish, and gen a broad eat of sil very fight titre-u )ing calmly er his dead foe—over his ossy. gory. prrible, dr-a‘d foe—aid than lug heaven f r what he s'ees, he draws his qnd under” mptios his flank of brandy, d, stretchin himaell out, falls asleep, an sleeps sou ly until wakened by the cr/‘és of thg ml.‘ es in 'the morning, who fear the mviqterjfdend. Noyit was only ye cow find the (ign tlmt d ed that nigh! The master, ydu see is rey'dy to go hug): in triumph, to tell his gnaw. and get :u’nnlivc tom-tom serenade fpfhisilaring exploit!" ‘ - I _‘H7x 1— In.» i » I ESCAPING‘FBQH FIRE. ,‘ Hunjmn flieghas been omm thrown away from pery‘ms not hiking the.precaution to accuswn’ heir minds to dwell at times on tho prg "nethml of acting in emergpncies. From % of this many rush into the yery/jawt \gb. when a ningle moment's ‘ calm reflect would have pointed out a , egflain and \ \pans of escape. It is the l more‘ueccssux fix in the mind a gonernl ‘rcdurso of'actin case of Being in n house i while it is on fir x the most dangéroys j con‘flwgmlions dead of night ; and l at the mome‘m ig nrpused- from a; sound sleep. the x is apt 90 become a «no confining} to dim the bndily mpve- ' ments with any kipL " appropriateness 3 without some lrevinna waratwni in the r manner'tontii‘med 111011. The London Fire I)o§u-r:meut sugggsts , ‘se premises nru on re: ‘ l. B careful to acquaint _ therbesifl‘nenns of exit. from the at the to‘p/and bottom“ 2. Ufl'tfi'e Em. n]nrm,‘reflgct . not. If in bed t. the time Wrap in a blanket n? fledsidg carpqt. mono doors than are absolutely net nndlahut evgry door aftar you. 3.‘ There is always from eight to; tw. inches ohpuro all- close to the ground‘; youpnnnnt; therefore: walk upright. througl he smoke, drop ’on,your hands afi'd knees. and thus progrpss.‘ ‘A wettéd silk hand kerchief,‘a piece of flannel, or a worsted stocking dlmwn over the face, permits brcglhing. and, to a great extent, excludes the smnke. ' fL if you can neither make your way upward or downward. get into‘ a from room: if there is a'family, see that they ‘nrk all rolle'cted here, and keep the door cleft-«l as lunch as poshhlo. [Or remember, 1‘ mt smoke nlwnys follows 'a draught, and fire always rushes after smoke. 5 0n no account. throw yourself, or al low others 10‘ tl)roW~th€-nlsch’es from the window.', lfno assistancqis m, hund, and ynq are in extremity. tie tbgl sliéets togqth er. having fattened 'om end to some heavy piece of furniture, and let down the woman nml children one by one. by tying the end of the line of shorts around the wot-gt. tm'd lowering them through the Window thin. is over the door, ratherthan one that. it over. thearen.‘ Ynn cm easily lut yourselfdmvn after thnvhelpleuw are so ved. , ‘ 6. If a woman’s clothes catch fire. let her instantly 7rnll herself over and over on the ground. ‘lfn. man be present. let him throw her down and do the like, and then map her tip in :1 mg or coat, or the first woolen lll'ng that. is at. hand.‘ 5 01‘ the ‘precedtng' suggestions. there‘l are tivo which cn‘nnot be too deeply engraven on thesmiml. that the air is comparatively pure within a. foot ofihe floor. and that. any wetted silk or woolen texture thrown Over the face excludes smoke to a great extent; it i: often the case that the sleeper is un kened by the suffocating efl'ectn of the snicke,,and the very first‘efl'urt should be :to get rid ofit, so as to givo‘tima to tio‘m pme the mind, and'muke acme mnwplar efi'ort to escs'tpe. L ' In, case a portion of the body is burned, it cannot be' too strongly impressed on the mind that putting the burned part uhder wutpr. onmilk,‘ or other bland fluid, gives inx‘tantnnqous and perfect relief from' all \pnin whatever. and there it should remain until me burn can he covered perfectly ‘with half nn inch or more of wheaten flour put on with n dredging-box. or in ihny other way. and allowed to remain uritil t 3 cure isefilvflted, when the dry. cnked flour wi'l fall off. or can be softened with whter, diiclosing a beautiful, new and healthful skin, in all cases where the bums have been ruperfiriill. But in any case of burn, the first effort should be to co'mposq‘ the mind by. instantaneously removing bodily pain. which is dqhe as above named ;‘ the philosophy of it being. that the. fluid, whether" water. milk. oil. 5:0,, excludes the air fro l the u'lound; the flour‘ does: the lame th 3; and it israra indeed that wa ter and our are not instantaneously to he had in n l habitable localitiela—Eall'l Jour nalq/‘Ht 111. -‘ I l may?" a Pml—JAigood story x. mm by the Bull lo Courier‘ of» certain prominent. railroad é gentleman of that city, wlxp is equally renowned for nnking‘nnd‘ gaki‘ng a joke. A rail-road employee, whose home It in Avon, cam. one Salmdaj‘nighl. to‘ ask for a plan; down w'visit his funny. . _ V "Yuu are in am employ of the railroad I” inquired the gentleman alluded to. , “'Yei." , ‘ ‘ “You receive your {my regularly f” “Yen." . ' , ‘ ‘ ‘fWell. Now. supposing you were #0:!!- ing for I farmer instead ofa nilroad oomv pony. would you expect your employm- to hitch up his (aim every Saturdny nighund‘ carry you home?!" ~ .’l‘his seemeda poser, bug: wun’t. "N 01", ‘said the man promptly, ‘ wouldn't expect that, but if thefarmor had hiw team hitch ed up, nnd'was going my way. L'snoulal call him ndnmed mean cuss xNgo wuuldn’tlét me tidal: ‘ ' Mr: Employee came out three minutes arm-mud: with apau in his pocket, good {or ‘welve monlbl. Snow in_'T’l/g(n'§a.-Snow to the depth of sevei‘ul inches fell on thebattle field of Rich Mounmnmm Wedneldny night oflutweek, ‘IL is nil-3.0 be very cold‘ up share. ’ Wk '3 is building eleven iyonvp/lnted gunhouu; ‘ h .mrrou, who “pi/cud by spring. I ’3" A \ ,- z 7 MAL PLVTING srmwntnmzs IN um , um. 1’ any persons believe that spring ii the I at: time to plant strawberries; hut thw‘, " hio F‘itrmer seems to be of I different i ' opinion. and gives the following directions l for fall’planting: ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ."When 'plunts re well set. in ._tlve‘finll. they wait fruit the next season. ‘as it i. the, fall growth of the root: which lupports tlm plant for next ycgrfs fruiting. Go into your garden to-duy, end pull .up a straw berry plnnt which has ‘fruited 3M» season, and you will see the oldstock o mots dead mndJflnok, out! from the crown of the roof ihenenth, a set of new roots .putting out: | these must make 11 good full g’rsmth or‘you 1 will get -no consiilemhle crop of fruit next. 3 year; and transplanting now causes a less ijar in the natural condition ofthe plimt. i than if taken up at any othervpe iod of the 1 year. ' - -. : _ ' | “'Chooze for planting young runners that are well rooted; then on aclnurly’dny pro ‘ceed with your work. Draw a: line where you desire to plant arid mark a place (or the row; spread out the roots' evenly on all sides, set in so in to bring the dirt well up to the crown of the plant, with.t cov ering it, _nml ' the soil dow’n firmly iwith your han und the plant. 'lf the ! wenth‘ér should ve dry; miter thorough ‘lly, sons to soak the roots, as often as the i [clings tiéws by its drooping uppearnnce ! that wateFis necessary. ' ". “Beforethe setting in of winter, cover the entire surface ol the’ground, over the plan , and all with a litter of 'straw'or other I like material, to kPep. the [-lants‘ from ‘ [the changes of framing and thawing, to! which they would be eprwl if left. on the surtace, where, the sun dint win_ds would have full play upon them. . This ’covering should be removed in the spring, I 50 as to let'the plants grow up without _hin- ‘ drrin‘ce. The fruit buds are formed irrthe fall, and if these-are injured during the ex igencies oftrinter urd early spring, the crop. of fruit will he loxt. ‘ ' , . , ‘lStrawberries. lik’e grapes, need 3 gener- i onk strong mil. but not decidedly int, and ‘ especially not recently stanch'ed with green ‘ ‘or raw manure. If manure is needed. let it he fine. old. well-rotted compmt. and let it be thoroughly mixed With theioil, ivl(iich is the but to he a deep lmm, though orpe ‘varieties. as the Early Scarlet, will flourish in sundy soil. A moist soil is niways‘best for strawberriek” ' I . A ' elf with we both you DOMESTIC nEcIPEs. ‘ vcel Pirl-led Tumulara.——’Euke smooth, ~ipe tomatoas, scald, peel and put them mH-neckpd jar. keepln ‘them whole. inogar nnd sugar logé‘fhel: thy Mime' "ling for peaches, pour it over the $0 dove]- the fruit. of which the‘ Tull. Then Hm, Lt in a boiler of (1 let it lmil tILI pgrl'ectly hem.- nrl (Hen cowr and 5%! up.— eilhpr with or willloutspices. ‘ -Patre' sixx‘m! eight good ing them in 'qunrters or er a long fiio tm, fill with wke one up. cup ,sour " ofbutto-Hniik; mld 'mful soda Make ovvr the apples; with sugar; cream, ENID torn jar mm hot wMy ed throng They {re 11 { Apflle I’m fixed apples, :lnrge‘pieces. . ‘the apples, {he icream: one and n In liltlogan undone fa Mifl' ham-r and . bake hall an hour. and a liq] nutmeg Brown 31}: wolf-Take milk. Lwo‘ tt-nspoumful of Xmliun meal. twoiqups cup of moLLsses. Ml 5; nu kettle of boilan \vnu‘r. for u then Bake for lmlf nrn Hour! very eicelleut bread, whic’h wholesome 1.9 be eaten when naiied bread, ———-—-—4¢” —»—-»—-—~—-~ , AN necmmc PHYSICIAN. . A friend relntm for the ‘Apicnlturisi. . following anecdote of a skillful physician, Dr. 3.1—. who is still practising in'Rhode Island. ' He had a way of doing things nll his own. And .no nne could‘tell beforehand “where he would come out." Onone occa sion .he was called to perform I veryim rattan: surgical aye-ration on‘ a young man iving in the country. Arriving there he foun collected 9. large number of neighbor. ing farmers and others, who had compL from curioqity to witness the operation. He ob served‘chot the house wasecanlily furnish ed. and other evidences grithe poverty of tligiamily-were apparent, and he inquired whether Lhalmolhor, a widow. was ready to 'pay the $5O which he should charge. She replied that. she couldflnot at present, but he would drumming until the money was paid. and filmed them if ’zht-v could not make up the amount. Thisu'u anon done. but not. Willinuz many condemnaljghs of the hard-hearted doclonwho, however. paid no attention to the remarks], butl immedi ntely'wenz on with his work; which he per {ormed‘ succuslhlly’. Au goon as it was over. he stepped up to the inother and re marking “the boy will med some things before he gets “full,“ slipped the $5O into her hnnd, and was (fi'bgtbre he could hear her thanks, or the loud praises of those who l'ml been juét denouncing Jinn _u n gr'ping wiser. , ‘ ’ There are good reason: for behaving thnt gold was thy firat metal mm which man became acquainted. It! peculiar prom-r -ties render It. the beat for the pun-lune of belng walked by a pnmanv‘e people. Gold is the only melul which is foungl in ‘1 me tallic state. such M we see it uspd in the ‘ arts‘ and manuhctureu. The process or ex tlficting all the other mrmls from ,their m:atrlx or ore is ‘so tedious and duficull that without gold it is probable our lorel'ath er: _kuld have had no metals at all to use. We who liveut this period ofzhe world’s history can Well believe how lime adxance ment could be made in cwxhzuion Without a. metél ol some km'l. New thosp‘qu'Jmes which we xecognlze as uwtuhc In the big!!- est dugree are [.038c239d by gold, aud‘xt 15 thus we we, even m this single instance, a. proofol'the Creator’s wisdom in theudoption ofn means to an end. Gold, me most ens-i ily worked of all mew/11:1, tho most impel-lib; able, the most ln-xllkmt and umuolwe, mu the first mac l\':U/giv:ll to man. No other maul could liu‘l’e normal the pUt‘p‘) r :0 well a! the oué we find lm‘n his: +osx‘s36d of. No wopiler gold. 1: I) plfied in the' Scriptum’ns the puredfixuetul. no won-Jen that it was chosen as the means {:11 the' shape of com) ol :epresentmg the produclsl of labor, [hut man should =elect what age: utr’er age has proved to be the most. 601 m“ (Mug [or thu purpose. As an assurance to In that the amply ofgqld shall be ado-1 quote to our Wants, this metal has been, found in thoratio of the max-ease of the hu man imply. It in dimmed over th‘q «halo «nth, In his cctedmn : xtimflun to man to visit "83,99.“ pmyioualy uncultivated.—. . x / , 0 1x31514113 54'qu InC=l mrt nf butter in. {out cups ‘ and a half ‘ over a ura. and makes un- GOLD. m'gm’uor Auto-1b ~ ‘ - . .. thus been peoplad in our day in the nu.- way that the Spaniards peoplod’m Amoricsyenn ago. ' . 111131 HINTS FOR. HOUSEWIVES. A: I general rule; it is what economical lo buy the lien lrliclel. Th'e price it. of ' mm, always a little higher; but good uncle: lpend best. It in n ucrifloo of \aney (0 buy poor flour. meal, lug-r, mo lav. butter. choose. lard. ntc.. to my nh 3mg of theinjuridm elect upon the health. .. _ y 0!; gm! India afipr molassnflho Santa Cruz 1 d Porlo Rico are considered the best. he linvnnn‘is seldom clean...- WVfic unfinrfrom Brazil is sometimes vary so . Refiqed sugars usunlly contain most of the mohnrine lubslancr. Ilia-refute than in probably mpm Pennumy m using loaf. crmhed and‘ granulated unginythan w. Ilmnld at first suppnw. ‘ - Butter that in Mule in Svptembor and October is the hostfnr Winter use. Lard almuld be hard and kliila. and mm whid‘h ' is taken {mm a hog nut over a your old in be“. \ Bich choose 1' ls soft do! the prawns of the finger. Bm. whi is Very "long il neithor good nor healthy. To kmr of. that is out, lie it up in 2: ha that vi! 130‘ admit flies, and hang it in a l dry place. mo Id uppcars on‘it wipe “(of with A dry clol h. ' .9 Flobr and‘ meal of all kind: Aould be kept in a cool dry pl-uu. 3 _ The best. rice is lnrge. and ha; a ‘clalr. fresh look. Old rico su'melimeu has little black insects insirlofihe kernola. . Thenmnll white mgr). called purl ago, is the be“. The Inge hrmgn kmd has 11l earthy mm. Thain artfilu. Ind tapioca; ground rice etc” Ihogld be kept covered. _ The cracked coomiq the beat: hut that which in put up in po‘und papers in often very good. ‘ - i' « To 3910 c: nutmogs. pi¢k them with 3 pin: 1f theym-e good, thc 011 mu imtamly 3pm "mind the nuucx'nrc. . Keep com-e L? itself; as its odor nfi'ects other articles. Keep [go in n closq, chat or canister. a ’ 'H I Oranges nfiq lemons ikeep boat wnfipod close in «ion. paper, and laid in a dunno! liufin. ’ = ‘ When a cask of molasses. is bong-L‘drsw‘ ofl' a few quans. ”so the mrmenmtion pro duced by lixqvmg i.. wnli burst {he cask. - Brand and cake Ihobld, be Kept in '3 tin » 50x o’r almm jar. ‘ ‘ ,_ Salt cod. should be kept in a dry plm_ v‘vhete the'odor of it. will not affect tho Air 5f the hpuse. The best kind is thnt Which ' is called Dun. from its pequlinr odor. Filh' skins for during coffee would be wnghod. ' ._dried, cut small, nud Imp: ‘in I box in pl: per bag. 9 Soft soap should be kept in a dry plan in the what; ‘nnd should not be mad till’ threq months’old. ‘ BM‘ soup should beeufi inio pieces bf a 'convenient 3123, Ind hid when-9' it. will become d?’ It, is well to keefi it. schernl week's be are using it. In It _ .yvnends fast, when it. in nem—Germanlown. elegrapll. , ‘ ' j. UNEXPEGTED QUESTION. 1 ‘ Our little Bobby of four ygnrybul been lectured by his aunt. on the evils of dinin dienoe to parents, and the example nu shown him of a Boy whq disob'eyed his mother. and went to the river and got drbwnetl. ~ ‘ “Did he die Wiaid Bobby, who bud 3in en themtory due attention. “Yes,’§‘9ms the aeriouh reply: : , “Whatdid they do with him, 2” ukeAd‘ Bobby, after a moment’s reflection. “ .“Carried'him home," replied the monitor with due solemuity. After turning the mnkteroverin his miml it wasdxoped profitably, he looked up’ and closed the convex-nation by asking: “Why didn't uxby chuck him in Asia I" . An Equestrian Mll-ragweAn rold Muir‘s had started out early one mornifig, w‘ng‘hi; cradle o‘n his shoulder, for tho whenl’ eld. Just, as he hafl leached it, a chtbe‘ring of hoofs canied him to turn r ml. Clan bo sideihim. on lomnmg her-3: ware nyonng man and woman with faces and 5m ”poo. nies.”‘ Iggiumg in Lh'rzir Iteedl, thlmln cried out: " ~ “Be you the Squire I——?" x 5; - ~’ o.] In‘,” : ' , ’ "Wal. we’ve been up to your bonfirtnd your old Woman to” us you’d [zone down to this’ mm], mul said she thought. we'd catch ng ll'we tried hard. You see. quite. Sallie, hére, and I want. to get aim-ml we're in yomelhin’ of a hurry, ’cuun’wo wau'. (’0 go to Syracuse, and gvt home nfgre ui ht.’ - , a Very wall," said the old man; “turn ,hack to the lion-10, I’ll be there soon." “Couldn’t you dq itjun. u we]! out-here? You see we’re m snmethin 05'»: hurry." "‘Yos.'l supposa I can. Ge: 03', and I’ll make you une in léss than no time." ‘ ‘“ Wun’t it hejisp M strong on horseback? You see, s‘qujre, We’re in somethin' of, L, hurry.” ‘ "l reckonit will, Just hitch up to Sdlie; : d get hold ofher right hand." , he young man did in, and then Ind the ~., with his cradle 9n his shoulder, the stum- of his pipe in one hand. his‘whohtone in the other, clad in homupu‘n' overtlh apd {l' ~- , the bqums performed the cere mony. ‘ ' ‘ “ Wounafl space m u but bhl W 1 biographies ‘names we 'and woum to wlmnr heart, issu by some m Henry, or lies with I] deadvsgill battlefiela. “”0. was In; to sleep‘bo I the poor m: cannot be noble hqsba.. 'phxn children 1" b. “'He was my darling ... 7 fl... . \., proud 0! l” mui'lnurl the sister. amid Mn; ‘untl so tlw Left-Mu stroke falls on the hpmei throughout the land. “ Wounded and lulled 2’! Every name in that list a A wl:,_.;ln.ning nlroke to some heart, and binlu the thunder over some home, and lulla long black shadow upon some hearta stone. . I 17.: Origin a lIMd-olm/cmgl—The Romans had agllddm wlmsé name was PM“, or Fidelily-a 'godtleaa of “lmth and honesty,” . ‘ to whom Nuxna was Lllefim to pay divma honors. Her only dress mm a whit. nil, expreuive of mmknoss. candor and mod esty; and her symbnl was two right hand] joined, or sometuug two figures holding each other by the {'lng hand; whence, In all agreements among tliu Greeks .and El» mulls, n was usual tor the partial to take each other by the ham,” A token nf [halt intention to adhera l he compact; And this custom is In more genenl use, even among ourselves at the prepenl. dsy, than would at first. thought be realized. 7 Two Good ’UuS—A Indy made’ he! hug -band A present. vi a. sxlver drinkingcub wuh an angel at. the‘bolwm. :md‘when she'flfled if. for him, he used to \hmn It, so Lfié bottom, and ghe gaked him why he dunk every dw . ' " ‘ 7 “gum-e, duckyJ' he said, “I longfo (es the den: lime amyl.” ‘ . , ‘ Upun wh~ch she had t‘w angel taken on}, and had ..L ' and be drm agmn uke " W by," lea'ia We 0‘ wlfwin times sou to take] 3 n I=l