TOL' XXIA. I‘ho Count: is paw-bed every Ronda: morning. by Hint J. Scan, «.32 00 pet Annum if pdd nuiotgy 1x munch-42 50 pot nun if not paid in admire... No wineripsion discontinued, unku ut tho option of tho yublishor, until .11 meagei Ire plid. . onnnsnnmainsertednttheusunlratu. Jo! Pumuxa doné with neatnm sud fiinpatch. ‘ Omen in South ‘Bnltimore street, nearly Oppoaite Wamplers’ Tinning Estublinhmipt -—“Coxnuranmxo On’lcz” on the High. ibiiéééé‘s‘lmflifififii ENE! A. J. Cover, * TTORN’EY AT LAW,mll promptly attend to Collections nnd sll other business en trnawd mahim. Office between Falhneuocka' Ind Dmnner I Ziegler'l States, Baltimore lueet Getty-burg, Pa. . [Sept 5, :359. mam a. Buehler, ‘TTORNEY AT LAW, will tnhhfzflly and A ”0?”, uttend to an busiueu emulated zu him. 9 speaks the German language.» .Uflic: “u the name place, in South Baltimo‘re unet, neu Faracy's drug More, and new, oppome Dunne: A: Ziegler) nore. dettynbflrg, March 20. ‘ J. C. Neely, TTORNEY AT L.&W.-—Pnnicuhr.atlcu- A tion pm to concatinn of Pension. aunt], and Back-pay. 013 cc In the S. E. corner of thrfliumond. Getlyshmg, April 6. 1863. if , Mochiyshy. TTOR‘IEY .\l‘ LAW, (offln- dur- door wept A of‘liuehler‘u drug And back sturo,(.‘hnm bcubu'g street.) Arman" noSmmrron roa Pnzwswsn l’zxuul‘qfl Bounty Land Wur , runs, Buck-pur suspvndcd (,‘lainu, and a” other claims against the (iow-rnmrnx ut “Cull. Ing'nngl). 0.; nlqumrrh-anCluim: in England. I. up! erruulalobuled und wld,nrboughl,nnd highest prices gin-n. Agent: enfnged in )0- L Wing wnrrrmtl in lo‘wn, lmnois nnJ ollur mm“ W: State: ”Apply to him person!!!) ‘Dr by 10: ‘l'. ‘ 'K uhnysbulg’ NOV. 21, '53. - Jaw Partnership. A. D;‘\'f‘.A.\' k I I! WHITF \ ‘V. ,“rmnwn's .\l‘ LAW, 1,3“. promhfly “m. 4 to all kg»? buzim‘u en'rnsled cf. m. m, iiwhm. r! the worfinpx 0" Y‘rniiuns, Buunl."- ”Mk PM “9‘l a“ 9m” minus .nginal lhe L'nued Saws and sl£\\|c (“.\'. rmm N. ‘ , “fine In .\urth West Comn‘ufbimnond, *Clnubmg 'Pmu’u. ,' 5,“1e l-HS. If Dr. J. W. C. O’N'eal’s ( FHUH .r) I Dweliixzx.',\'. XI. mnwroL 8.1. )meo and Ihgh “nuns.” I'Mflrjlv mm .( hult'hthi'y-lII'g..P‘J. « rev. 30, 1210.2. u‘ D'.D. S. Befi'er, , -~ lumrramn .\', H uu~ wuau ‘y,.~mn[~xu:n A' Hm’p. I‘hn‘ u' Ins gunwuiqa m M 1 1:8 r.\ In . ml mutt x:~[.~A;-l‘u.?§ imi..- n” g: run: _IIX 'h~-1‘.3 : nu) " 4mm Lu "uh an! “ I ' u 1..-.lro= u MIMES J. Lawrence Hll, M. D. .\S “in 'oflivv one u ’r’ }I .lrnr me“ ohfiw '_‘ M:T,y¢ I. .l‘:~-x..1 I I ‘II- I: in _. ' L mmhmu’ xrx ~Xl'.v! .u'd-nmnnilL l’ivkiyx'n M v. v 5“ W than wuhihy in “II"? MI) “CUP“ l‘;,¢:* A»: ,M‘otmmi :n- 'e' Iva-l ml) united (a ru- lirz. . “.\'.-... _ ll|-. “MEIR-r. Rm. 4‘. I'. Kr. m 1 " 1: :m 1! I. 11.n-.v1:.5+,n mim. ru.‘ ‘1 In: H . 'l-1' \I. 1..5141:‘.~'r. , ullhdwzu. +|nrllll,',JJ. ' J ' Remo min; k . 7 ‘l“’nn-In‘-:i.h~>d hr inmfi , nurhnrizbd return ! In max-7 mun-mu inmJ‘err (:1. u: ('rru - tr. 3 , [mm-v L‘mu ply-h m- wnmmplile Nu m m‘uml of I‘n- rn xv mu u!‘ 41rd?“ .z'nl lv-Illhra m fro-ltd» u ‘ll um! Iht-?'l$"!\( ,4"! ”li-‘4O «mu m Um vvxrxo h 1.: 1: Jun». 13‘ xm.n.}.lu.v.lu ..H‘u pmmfinrn .--u'rms hm , “.4 1m: c-Ruu “In-[ml (n pie um. TEEN: I‘HlH’..\l',' kw; M 1.1 the ("mm-Hr; , The Great Discovery ; V Tull .\‘H..-fnlt.uuwl IIIII)‘ hull (.blnuk () Uh» .m Ln-lII‘ . u L“ .m" J in) "~l'L7“. L. .\l. 2!.‘hi‘x‘ .‘jr‘nhhm 1 m» gum x 1 \s'l‘u: MIX» ’1- (£l2. V. 1; pr -...zu~..1.}7 1.r.'.~('l (Ilih,‘nlnl lhbv [l‘4l”]; wnmmu lnctr Ixuirzrd In its \ w , . . gmx‘ 'mdy. ll‘ mac-su- ‘u Mu umnnv nfirc -Imm 'lu bun hi‘lwrm u nu‘mll‘lc‘l 1"} an) rpm uh. m l «Lu—l lu my whhr. l'_r‘:.-.- In} (I n?» p-r than". Fn' ML“: Iv_'. .dl :lrug‘i r— um] nurvL- up r:. I‘r-‘p Inn! .-x.l'\ hf“. 1.. .\HLLML. \\ hu‘rmiw .unl thull “might. Ra's! valiu, ‘\l.nu§|-.n..._y,f' m..4l¢.\‘.u‘ 21. Drug .‘ (thmniéuh, |7Hm Yunnan. Spin“, Pain”. I‘} e-etufi‘fi, bot. iwl (LR, Han-uni .\nd Tm-‘turm, “inrkuv 1.5 m. Pvrfl'nr-xy, Pun-n: Wellu'mes, Bm, kc. wk 0 Buehlrr is the AgenLinfieuyn. Lug lur " u. L. Miller’. Celebrated Hh‘eumnlic “3mm." 7 ' [Jum- 3. haul. if Hardil’fii'é and Grocéries 7 “IL-3 wry-Miners Inur jar! r;- unmi {um I 1h» wim m h an imuunu INN-I) II I: \filfiWin: C\ (.I‘U(‘l‘.lH'rS, v. 1." H aim: we M!- r'.‘: u l." m: uh! sznnd in B unima- FH'U‘L n lurks! :uruil 2sz Law. (Mr hw‘". :‘unni\'_' In pmt In! LI'HJ'IVQ MATERIALE, LARPXIN’I'LR'S TOOLS, 0 _ L I‘.L\(‘l{.~l\HTH’F TOOLS, CUAHT ”.\I‘JSGS SUM"? FINDISGS, . , LABISET MAKER’S TOOLS. ‘ ‘ HUCSYIKEHI‘EIL‘S FIXTI‘RESy ALL lens OI" 1.31 M, kc. (JROFERIES .(ll‘ ALL R 598, OILS, PAINTS, km, (‘O. There Is no ml'nle “imcluded la the several departments ménliom‘d above but. what. can he lmd (u this Stow-g.— }lrcry class or Mech‘unica can be aécommodnted here with we]: and findinga,nnd llonsckecpéra ‘cnn find every urtirle in their line.‘ Give u: a call, M We are prep mod to sell as low for cash ’3 any hum": out of the city. . JOEL Bl BANNER, , DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, May 13, 1864. . Grain and Produger .AVXHG “ken the I rge and co’mmodions Warehoun recoulf; occupied by Frank flex-sh, Esq, '1!" NEW OXFORD, we 5:: prsrared to {my the highest prices for all k] d! PRODUCE. Also, at“ u the low an prices, pIeEEIL, COAL and GROCERIES, of pier; dncripu’on. . 7 A. P. MYERS & WIERHAN. Sew Oxford, Aug. 10, 1863. Li Young •Nen V ND OLD MEN, do not snow your mother: A and your wives to want out the]: preciuu. but over the old Wash-tub huge}, bnt like uneven and Damiano“, prese'm them with an EXCELSIOR WASHER, niid mama of frowns and crossgvords on wash hp, depend upon it, cheqrful faces will greet. you. ’ TYSON BROTHERS, Gettyaburg, Pa. Dec. 14, 1863. 1 r Battle-fie atom. ‘ FULL set of our Phomgmphic View: of A the Buttwfield of Gettysburg, form a up «did 3“! for the Holman. The Men yet yubflghqd an be seen It the Exceluior Gfllery. ‘ TYSON BROTHERS, Gettyspnrg. CAD, Paowooxmrrrs of mains-m mama-m, including . u... be: do“ imminent; Gum, and the cm h;m&b.‘ml, {nag-gm cumu- ct ‘ O or ‘ .‘ - ‘. .W' "sou—33omm. . 347;? 2mm Lands. * Wham: lomo nimble WEST. 1n... units m‘m‘m’w “5° ' " ‘ '. e tn 5 33mm“ graphics: hm; “PTMWM fl jun, r . ‘\ 4 {by} Earth»? 1 imbfiiflnnnon, am?“ If!“ 3, “6;. I! ‘ .2 J?) ./ 7)}‘JU ,1 k/wé / a ADEMKDCRATUCAND PAW/MU? J©URNAL ‘EBI H. J. STABLE 4371511 Year! Notice of Inquest. O the heifif and legal representative; or T Mary “rough, law of Hampton. Reading township, Admin! county, Pn., deceased: In thc Otphan’u Court. of Adam county nfoten‘td. , Name it hereby given to the parties intercit ed in the l’"li eshte of mid Many Brough, de. ceased, that in pursuance of an Order 01 llid Court, In Inquest will be held upqn the premises, to wit: ”A Lot of Ground, with the bhlldlnga and improt’ementl belonging, ln Hun: ton, Reading township, lforelnid, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day 0! HAY next, (1865.) lor the purpozp of mnking pnrtition or the said real eptnlc to and among the parties In irterest, it lhevsn‘me can be done without projudice to or spoiling of the nbole, other. “he to value nnd appraise the lame accqrding I“) Inn, at ‘whiclx time and place you are re quested hi gttend, il'you we fit. 5 ADA“ REBERT, Sherifl'. nherx’lf‘s omce, Gettysburg} ‘ . % April 24, 1865. 3! v Moro Phillips’ {EXL’ISE HWROVED SUPER .~ (I . , PHOSPHATE 0! LIME, ran an: n MANUFACTURER'S DEPOTS, No. 2'.’ S. Front. Siren, Philadelphil, and No H Bowlya Whnrf, , B A L 1‘ l .\1 Q B E . , The subscriber bogs leuire to inform Dealer! and Cnnuumera that. he h now prepared t 1) furnish MOM) PHILLIPS’ GENUINE l)!- PROVED SUPER PHOSPHATE 0]? LIME, in n‘uy quantifies. _ ’ The universal utisfurtion this article has ui"cn during the ppm. four years, hns so in. crcnstd the demand tlmtl have been cdmpellni to greatly enlarge my cnpacily lor its mnnu. 1' crul'mnnd have herfi ind-wed to osmblish n munch hnuio in the city of Bulllniore. ltrusx ;:.ntl “ill be Able to fill all orders during the .1515“, {d my rule isfira.‘ comefiru un‘cd. Dim-man to Baden. A w-Fanm b; w. E.‘ BITTLE 4; co , and )ILL‘HZDY & DXEHL, Gen‘yshurg. ' ' MURO PHILLIPS, ~ - , Role Preprhtonn'd Manulnrturer. Mn. 20, 1365. (in: Cannon’s BIARBLE WORKS, bnnll’beflu Came: of the Diamond and Bum. muzc :tzec(, nearly opposite the Star office, b ET’T'YSB L'RG, P A. lin-ry dcsvliyn‘on 61' mark ex‘ecu‘edwiu the bum wk of flu ut. .~ “am 17, mos. u' Notice r()TI'CF. iv- hen by given £O, 19“ prramn in- A\ debn‘d to _lhc calape rat JA’SUU .\UR- Mlt 11, late u!‘ Gritysbnrg, dcxeuaod. 19 make immminw panama. and Ihusc Inning chims :IgJln‘L the mmv: l 0 pref-CM. mm: to the under mgned, remain! in the aam'e place. CATHARINE .\'URULCK, Lxccntrix. . \ALSO. pvt-sons knowing flit-msolves to be inlcuu-d 1.0 the ht; firm of .\'UHBECK & ‘L'A {l‘ngnr Imviugwlui'ms against thc- same, ynl! plunge cu" immediately for seultment, and mu (305.3, ms the; books are in the hands of A J. Cmcr, Esqlyfol‘ collccfion April 17. 1x63 )4 Notice. ! EURGE CUDOIH'S ESTATE.— Lruera or (] :xdministrnlinn nn' {behave of George ('.'.durf, lntp‘of G-u'uluurgv Adams county, (.umsrt. Inning been granted to tht under signed, rmidiug in the game place, he 'lnre by gins.- uuLSce to all persons in icble-l to said est-.m- m mnke immedmte payment, lfld‘ those having clnims ngniu<l the same to prengnt them prnpvrly nu'lbgnlicnted for uellbmenl. ‘ o “USES MCCLEAN, Adm'r. April 3, 1865. on . I. 3,. Sta'nfi‘ex‘, ATCIIMAKI-lif’a JEWELER, No. 148 N North SECOND Street, \ ‘ earner of Quarg, PHILADEL-fl lulu. Au asanrlmem or : . WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER h. PLATED WARE, mastnnliy uu hund. ' ‘ 3 SI ITA;BLE FOIL HOLIDAY PRESENTS! [Elk-puking of Watches and Jewelry wompm n‘fimded to. l'n‘. 12, “$64. I; The Eye and Ear: , ‘0 TEE PEOPLE! ‘ 1 f ' ,r .\'OW‘REAI’IY. A Wnrk by Dr. YOK MOSCIIZvfikfifl, of .\'o. 1027 “"uluut‘ Street, Pbfladelphig—enliued AvmoK run. mi nor-La, on the fulluwiug Disems: EYE :nd EAR Diaeqnu, THROAT Diseases in Genenl; Clergymeu'a and rublic Spenkers' SURE TRHUAT; Diseases of the AIR PASSAGES, (Lnryugitis, *Bronchitis,) ASTHMA ant! CA TARRH. ‘ ‘ - This Book‘ is to be had at No. 806 Chestnut Stre'et, Philadelphia, and of all Booksellers.— Prica SA—md trom the author. Dr. Von lol chzizker who can be coplulted on .1] these malndiel, and 111 Nervous Afl'ections, which he treat! with the unrest success. unice, No. 102'! Walnut Sheet, Phileclpbia. Feb. 13, 1865. 31:: Piano Fortes. muss M. srum‘, ' lASL'I‘ACTVBBD. D! GRAN) AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES, Manntncxory 103. 105 & IC7 Franklin street, Wureroon, No. 7 North Liberty street. Consuntly a large number of PIANOS of pay own Manufacture on bud, with the Full iron Frumo'nnd Over-Itrung. Every Instru ment. wnrrlnted {or five years, with the privi lege of exclinnge wnbin twelve month! if not entirely sntisfnclory. S‘Second-hand Pianos always on hind u prices fmm $5O to 8200. ' Baltiugore, Sep}. 5, 1864. 1} Sin" ‘PHEIISEIII’fiH—Q “5955} PAPER a“; u INGS. {s6°} Howell & Bourke, ANI'FACTURERS OF WALL PAPERS, A)": » WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, Corner FOURTH and MARKET Streets, 3‘ PHILADELFEIA, ‘ N. Bel—A fine flock of LINEN SHADES, constantly on hand. [Feb. 20, 1865. an Revenug Stamps F In, denomination constantly on had And for all: It the First Fatima! Bank of Gettfibnrg. ;GEO..ABNOLD, Clnhkr, ‘ Geunbnrg, N 9!. 14, 1864. = "momma ATTENTlON.—fi;snpeflor A Picture; uken u lUMPER’S SKY. 1 ET GALLERY, on West. Middle u. are nun-fling nuivennl attenfion.‘ Good judge: pronounce them luperior to It)" "pr taken in 11"“ Placa- Call and cuisine for youflalvu. Jun. 16,1865. 3 LI Bangor»: juét‘memd -. lot 0! o 01’1“? Booking Glam. ~ 1r ~ but jut nceivbd a ‘new mprtmont L _orQue-qmn, to which we invite! the . moan ofhym .R. 8001'? I 503. GETTYSBURG, PA.., MONDAY, MAY 8, 1865: PIETR‘Y. ruinous-r mic-ohm- liAvo-n-n POEM W. lad :5. following pm In I nub“! (on. In noun! at our W. A Irma, who “I!!!“ Ind column-d u to n’mr] my you: ago. nypllu u with I come: copy. I'M fourth Illu- hymn!“ II a. union fIVCI by It. Cu-puur, which I hm [no-In ly dreamed. 11. 111 my“ by Vim": Knox, l laugh clergy-u, my ynn diet: 011,-” W. mm of norm ho proud! , mt. n I'm, fining minor, Imt lying cloud, ' - A In!!! of ti. llghlnlfl, I bmk ol “n '17., Etna-uh tron H!- “ hll rat in tin gnu. 13.3 mm o! «no on “a m vlllow mu Mo, Mutant! Around In! comm: he Ind; And tho you; um! um old, and [ln low Ind (hogan, SIN! would" to an! Ind :o‘clher m'un flu. Tho mm I moth" “thud-d nd lan-d ; Tho moth-r {but lufnt’l auction who pron-1; Th MM um mu!" and Infant Ibo bland. m, .11.... av to Back {lumen}! rm. The and on whoa «but, an thug brow, in when on, Sham boom] Ind plantain—her triumph: are by. ‘ And “It muziory ol thou who loved her nod pnlud, An‘nlih from the mind- am. living eta-d. ; The blade! Ibo king Hut th- wpur hlth born; The brow of flu print [jut tho mil” hath worn ; Thu o‘]. of the up Ind we hear! of the bnve, in. mm... m m‘: in m drpthl o! a» gun. :ha want, what- In! mto now nnd to reap; . ho hordnmn, who chmbod um: hi: [can up an “up 5 Jrho boa-t. who "Maud in lurch of Mn bro-11, ‘Rau (Add Am lih tho gnu phat we find. The «in! am «Jana the eommnnluu a! Hana, The timer “is; and w remain unlorglnn, Thy liu ml! the fqomh, flu guilty Ind jut. flu. quhlly mln‘lod their bone- with tho dut. So lb: multitude gun. "to than Enter 0- the Ind, Thu with": *7!) {a lot ounrl friend; So the mulliluda camel. or“ thou In behnld. him an um um um no on ha been mm. for In tn the um [chap om' {allur- by: Na; We In the un- nights that our {nth-n bun ma— We drink um um “run: And It View tho lame lun— 'And run flu m cours- our mum hue mu. Thu thoughu In Ire thinking opr Lubes: would think; Iron: the dull: we In ”making from they too would Ihrilk ; . To tho lifu In an clinging to w" tun would cling; But (1 upon“: from us all like: bird un the «qu. 'l‘lny 10734, but their ‘kv'y I’r unnul unfulJ ; Thai: vn’ne-l. lm! 1b: um ! «.r the haughty in cold; lhey (final, bul no um! Imm theXr plumber: may come; Tho: )mud, but 1h 1. I». of My yum-p. i. dumb. The, and, up; they died; u (hing! that in now, Who walk on lb. turf Hut lieu urur (hair Imm. ‘ Who nuke in their dwclhuga .1 trauuieut- abode. Meal thc chum“- u-ey menu: unit pi'gruiur mid Yen ! hope and dupondence. and pleasure we! paid, Arc mingled together like uumb'ue an: ”in; And the Imllo Ind the tar. and the bang Ind lhl dim, Still follow ouch other llh surge upon .mgo. ’l'!- the glut at u: an, ‘m the dr- ugh: of 1 bank; [mm the blossom ufhuhh In the paleueu of dank. l‘mu: flu gilded ulmn In Ila bye: and the Ann-ud— oh, why Ihuuld til- Apih! ufnwrm be proud .’ ‘ WSGEQZLA.NY , r::-.:‘_"“"t“ .: '_ *' .',.';_ ’ "1;, HOW GODFREY CHOSE HIS WIFE “Godfrey. old boy." nfli 1 Henry Cluyinn, as 1: filled back L'u clmxr my! put his; feet on hi 9 manllepiece, “nbm is. {Le wedding 101 m?” » , "Whose wedding?" “Miss Laura Samara, ochnny, whicl}: in it 3’: ‘ . “I don't know. I’m sure.” . “Now don't be mysteri‘nug, Godfrey. you are a constant. visitor. and all our sex are talking about the match. "Don’t. pretend you have not. selected one of the sisters." “Hg! do you know whether 'eilher of them Will have me 1" "Don't. be Ibsurd, old boy. Como, be frank. which is the favorite sister 2" “'Wellgirankly (lieu. I have visited the family fér several momln, as you know, but Luinnol decide. Laura is certainly the handsome“. with her flashing black eyes and ‘queenly manner; hut Jenny deems, gltbou'gh the youngest, to be the most wo inanly and useful of the two. Yet. I can not be sure of that. My enlnnce is the signal for cordial welcome and smiles. and let. me call at what hour I will they are nl~ ways,dreued. and apparently disengaged. To be sure, I slwaye, in the morning. hive to wait. before Lama is visible." - “Pop in unexpectedly, and notice the intern! economy;” “How can I? A card at the door will put the lady on her guard, or even the no tice of A gentleman visitor." "Go there in disguise.. As a washer-wo man for instance Y" “Good I 1 will.” “Go there A! a wasbenvoman i” cried Clayton. ‘ “Not exaétly; but Iwill obtain admit~ tance to n morning’s privacy.” “Well,}et. me know the result.” More and Jenny were the children of a widower, who although in moderate cir cumataneee, moved in fashionable society. At the end of my short sketch he was about toanpply the lamented Mrs. Somers’ place after nearly ten‘yeara’ mourning, and, al though 3 kind and indulgent parent. had no ’objection to his daughters’ marriage, and. indeed, had told them so. Laura. whose high spirit resented the probable supremacy of “step-mother, had already selected Godfrey Horton as her husband ; end Jenny, who was younger and gentler in spirit. hld,tried to conquer a carefully conceived preference for the same person. All his attention were ascribed by her an a brotherly regard, though every act of kind ness and courtesy touched her to the very heart. It was the morning after a large ballgmd the sisters were in the breakfast room to gather. 14am, withher sleazy black hair-brushed negli ently of? her face, with the rough, ‘Mmbfiod braids of Int evening’l coifl'ure gathered lonely in a comb, wearing a. nailed mapper, torn Itookings. and presenting nther an alarming contrast to the brilliant boll room belle, was lounging on s loft.— J enny, in e nest morning tea. with I large gingham apron Indhair smoothly brushed into I. pretty knot, wan washing the break fast dishes, ”there is en old man st the doorkgzith some_nrtifieid flowers," said the serum. opening the dining room door, “will you see him ?" "N u “id Jenny. “Y 1" med Lam glue servant ducapded to obey flu last 0 or. 4 ' .‘ In I few minutes the old mu entered the room, "um! 13 Inca-n um mu. Punu.” He was poorly clad, with a. coarse blue cloak, which was much too large for him, i '3 hair was white, and he wores very long x Ibesrd and moustache oi the some snowy 1 lhue. Making a very low how, he placed l I the great large hs‘ket on the table end be- l gun to show his flowers. . _ “l have abunch of blue flowers berm": said he. taking them from the basket. "that. ‘ willjust suit your golden hair. Miss," and 1 he held them up toJenny. , l l “It. was my sister who wished to look at your flowers,” said she. quietly. "Yes. bring them here," was Lnurs’s im perious command. The old man’s eyes followed Jenny. as she washed,wiped, and ut sway the dishes, swept the room and dhsted it, and then sat down beside Leora, who was still look~ ing over the flowers. , “See, Jenny. this scarlet bunch. Will it not be lovely, with A few dark leaves. to ‘ wear with s new silk." ' “But you cannot stford it, just now," whispered Jenny. ’ “Yes Ican. Father gave me some money ‘ yesterday," said the extravagant house- , . keeper. - l “To ay the last dry goods hill.” i “Well, I can have that carried to my pri- ‘ vate account.” , , “Oh'l Laura, 1 hate to hear you talk so of that private account. It seems so much ‘l’ike cheating father." I “Nonsensel it will stand tilll get msr- ; ‘risd, then I can easily save it out of my ‘ l housekeeping money." “I shouldn’t wish to marry in debt,” said Jenny. The pedlsr looked at the sister.- , “You had better take this bunch of blue flowers. MIS‘" said he to Jenny, “ifit ain’t gonvenient to pay for itjust now, Iwill call again.” . “No. I shall not take them " . “They are very becoming, Miss. Look in the glass." " “I wish my hair was light,” said Laura. “I’d like to wear blue. Godfrey Horton said last night that iorgét-me-nots were his favorite ilnvers." . '. Jenny coloredf’and placing the bunch in I the basket, said; "Come, Laura, decide.— Yuu are keeping one waiting whose time ! is‘prol-ahly valuable," and then passing a } chair. she added, “be seated, sir, you must rhe. tired." . “I am tired. indeed," won the replg “I will t-ulte llx.|t_..*()ullt t hunch. in: also ‘ those red czxmclias,"uml this white cluster,”_ said Inura. ‘ l ‘ llut, sister, you can’t nflhrd it.” “Yer I can ; Godfrey Horton is rich.” ‘ l The old man hit his lip. « 1 "Think.” snitl Jtinny, in an findertone, "il you lote him, how much it will grieve ‘ 1. him .f he ‘houlrl discover this deceit." l "Nonsonev! Well, I'll tell you how to remedy it. I.oan ‘me some money out of the housekeeping fonds ?” ~ “Laura. steal from'l‘ether." . "There, don't prehch." 1 “Miss Jt-nny."said n servant, entering at ‘ that motnvnt. "the dinner has come.” Jenny le-ltthe room. and Laura still turn ‘ ed over the gay flowers. while the old man l pointed out their various beauties. his eyes in the meantime, were running over the ' di-ordorml h iir. shabby dress and lazy posi ' tion. while he menuuy contrasted her with ‘ Jr nny. ‘, "Nut rlec‘ded yet?”'said Jenny, After a short ahst‘i v». "No. Come here.” I'l can‘t. Father has sent home a. cell's head and i am afraid to truét it entirely to Margaret; I mus superintend the dinner, make a pudding. and the parlor must be dusted, and there is my white, mull to be finiblmd." ' ‘ ‘ “Before I'd be the drudge that you are," cried Laura. ’ “Drudge! nonsense! I have time for en joyment, and father cannot have a comfort hble home if some one does not superin tend theta things. When I marry, you may do it.” she laughed merrily. “A: if} thonld not' marry first l” said Laura. “There, I huve chosen all that I what." ' , “‘Shall I call again for the money 2" uk ed the old pedlar. "1 shall hehappfib to put the Misses Semen on my list. of customen.f’ . “You. call again,” said Laura. 80 the fiedlnr took us; the basket Ind walked home. threw ssl e the wig. bend, and disguise, nnd'wrote an nvownl of his heart and ‘hand to Miss Jenny Semen, which was accepted. Lama Semen hid two sourcel of pm“: found Ipeculllion. One In. “Why God— frey Horton proposed to Jenny, inund of herself?” The other, “I wonder why the old mu} never called to be paid for those exquisite flowers I” HOW OLD 18 THE RACE? How long has men—the great crowning work _of the creation—been upon the earth? Here we are lost. The discoveriel in Switaerland go toishow that two or three races, pro-historical, pre-Adnmite. had lived in wooden cities built on pilars extendin into the lakes of the country. They could be traced by the instruments they used. One had instruments of stone ; another of iron. In other places, as in the region of Amiens in France, implements of stone fashioned by human hands, have been found in beds of gravel, under chalk forma tions, where pest ages must have been re quired for the soil to collect above them.— In the Pyrenees. also. human bones have been found with the bones of animals ex tinct before history began. In Kentucky, in 1838, the remains of an extinct animal were die-entombed, as lsrgeu an elephant, that had been mired and destroyed by hu man beings. The whole were nine 'feet below the surface. There we. found It My er of charcoal six to twelve inches thick, arrow heads, tomahawke and pieces of rock. The fore and hind feet were stand ing in a perfendicular position, and like wise the {Lil length of the leg below the ashes. so deep in the mud and water that the fire which had clearly been kindled to destroy the animal, had no effect on them. Professor Agaalix baa the humus of 1: than found imbedded on a coral reef on Florida coast, which he considers, we believe, a hundred and fifty thousand year! old. Hedefende this View In quiteconaistent with Scripture, u Gen. i. 27. 28. described. in bi- View. the first creation of several ind}; vidnals, male end female, to stock the earth at a much earlier period than Gen. ii. 'I. when Adam end his wife, the int creation, were termed. At least. he maiden the lam .01. Suiptun u mtnining his view- of distinct races being oreated. ' #4l 11’ per carrier in Cincinnati. through lam patroleum. is now worth ovnumilhon. —_ %%»*fi «K 9“.“ m.Wfrl grafl—fim‘f-wv cfimmn HOUSES What sort of I house do you live in 14 We do not ask whether it is costly or cheap. wide or narrow. of three stories or one.— Whether it is in the city or country. we care not. It may command a fine prospect. it may belinut in by,smul-bankn or hy high er bilfldmgi. These things are incldentul. Hutwe ask is your homec‘uerful! Outsulvs have very lmle 3.0 do wuh fins question ; it w a matter of innde care and taste. Other {maple see the anchor: of our houses; we iveinside. They pals along and look but I moment; .we stay in our rooms long hours. days and months. Now we assert that the leuantneu ofa house de’penda almost whorlyon the way it is"kept. ' Tho grandest. mansion can be made gloomy and royalsive, contributing to a “splendid misery.’ Some ofthe roughest, cheapest house: no cheat-jest to live in. There is an mix- of comfort about all the rooms. a home-likeness which glnddens the heart. What makes the difl'erence? We Mk chiefly by way of suggestion. but we may be nllowed to offer two or three hints to those who can 'use them., Let there be plenty of sunlight in your house. ,Don’t be afraid of it. God floods the World with light, and it costs you an efr fort to shut it out.‘ You want it as much as 131 mm, which grow sickly without it. it is necessarv to your health, spirits. good nnture and happy influence. Let the sun light stream freely in. Sydney Smith used army in his cheery tom-s. “Gloril‘y the room,” and the shutters were opened wide to the god of- day. Flowers and vines are good in their places, but never allow them‘ to keepout the sun. ' Let every room be thoroughly ventilated. Lightand fresh air should go together. We called a while ago on some most excellent people who showed us into the parlor., It wgs- a bright glutic day without, and the house was prettily situated. But within the room it was cheerless and dreary.— Abominable close blinds were on the win dows, and struggling vines made them hard to Open. The air was almost stifling. The furniture was handsome. but it could not rhiue; there was a pretty buquet on the tnhle,‘ but its beauty was'useless. Enter tainers and entertained were alike languid ; their conversation stale and flat. it not unprofitable. Thmuse wanted lightand fresh air; those and a cheeriuLhearty hear ing, would hwemznle the visitors glad to slay. As it was. thcyiwere glad to go. We do not believe in keeping a beat room for rare company. We think the dwellers in a house. those who are there constantly. and to whom, above'all, it needs tohe made pleasant. should enjoy its best parts. We do not believe inhaving nonrpetwhich will not bear the light. while the roses fnde on the cheeks ofsyour wife and children i- Llare only .whatmill bear proper use,.ncl use it. Let not cost. be mistaken for comfort. Many a housekeepersighs for new furniture when taste and good judgment. and possibly that absolute essential. tidinese. Ire much more wanted. Proper outlays should never be grudged ; for where cm money beso well spent as in making home pleasant and cheerful? But the bestiwlorts are those within the reach of all. here'love and tlue politeness and cordial manners prevail a home can be very easily made pleasant. h is no alight thing to have cheerful dwellingn. A house should be made auric tive to the busy inother, who toils in it the day through. to the father, who comes home weary from his dares ;. to thechildren, why are all the while moulded by outward im. pressions. evou the-slightest. It abruld he made agreeable to neighbors and. friends. It ehould help to cultivate a contented heart, a booming kindness of manner, buoy ant and happy and Christian feelings.— Paelfic Mum/11y. i POVERTY AND DEBT. Poverty. says Douglas Jeiold, is a bitten" draughl‘, but may even sometimes with ad vantage, be gulfied down. Though the drinker makes my faces, there may after all, be wholesome goodness in the cup.— But debt, however courteously it he ofi‘ered. is the cup 0% usyrenuin'd the wine,epiced and delicious though it be.'n. subtle poison. The man out of debt, though with a flaw in lfisjerkin. a crack .in his shoe leather, and a. hole in his hat. is still the son of lib~ any. free as the singing lat-k above him; but the debtor, though clothed in tho‘ut moat bravely. whet is he but a lei-l upon a holiday-4o slave to be reclaimed at any instant .by hi- owner. the creditor I’ My son. if poor, see nine in the running spring; let thy mouth water nt the last week’s roll; think none the less 0! acoat because it is threadbare; and acknowledge a white-washed garret the fittest housing place for I gentleman. Do this, and than debt. 80 a all thy heqrt be at pence, and the eherifl be confounded. .__-_.v <e‘n—__—- S-Kingsly thus declares:—“There is no pleasure that I have experienced like a. child’s midsummer holiday-tho time, 1 m'enn, when two or three of as used to go awn] to the brook. and take our dinner: with us, and comehome at night tired. dir» (y. sleepy, scratched beyond recogniton, with a greasy nosegay, three little trout, and one shoe. the other having been used as a boat till it had gone down with all hands out ofsounding. Depend upon it, a man never experiences such pleasure or grief after fourteen as he does belore. unless in some cases, in his first love making, when the sensation in new to him.” Wonderful Clock—There is: a clock in Philadelphia nude by soldiers who have just returned from the rebel prisons. The main Ipring is made tram the blade ofn aa bre which once’ belonged to Stonewall Jackson. The hands are made from a toasting fork taken from the kitchen of Vice President Stephens. The wheel. me made from the mounting of can-in as that belonged to rebels. The pillars bold ing the frame together ‘are made of ram rodl. Neuly all the parts are taken from some anicle orother picked up in the so. called southern confederacy. ”The Philadelphia North American says that Rev. J. W.Alls¢on, pastor of the cele bnted negro Episcopal church in that city, Thursday uftenioon got upon the pin! form of s Lomberd meet. our, to ride down town. The driver objected, end the incident drew acrowd. The conductor declined to pro ceed. Mr. Allaton declined to alight. At. this iuncture lhe conductor stepped 06th. cu, walked down to Twelfth street to Al. dermln Mari-ow. office, one square distant. 'Bo there look but: wen-am agfinn Mr. Allsm on 0 012250 of mull. and bum-y and inciting to riot. Alderman Morrow’u ”gable 111-[ha 9p to thee-:- and removed awaiting, who us then ordered to enter bail to lament eons-i, which he did. TWO DOLLAIIis A-YEAK WHO SHOULD NOT BE A WIFE. Has that woman a call to be a wife who thinks more of her silk dress than her children, and visits her nursery no oftsncr than once a day? Has a woman a call to he a wife who calls for a cashmere shawl when her husband's notes are being pro tested? Has that woman a call to be a. wife who t‘llfi reading the hat new nnv while her husband stands before the ass vainly trying to pin togethera hu'tqnless shirt bosom! Has Lhat’woman a call to be a wife who expects her husband to swallow diluted cofi'ee. soggy bread. smoky tea and watery potatoes 5:: days out of the seven? Has she call to be a wife who flirts with ev ery man she meets and reserves her frowns for the home fireside? Has she a call to be a wife who comes down to breakfast in abominable curl papers, s soiled dressing gown. and shoes‘ down at the heel? Has she Mall to be a wife whose husband’s love weighs not in the balance with the next door neighbor's damask curtains or velvet carpets? Has she s ca“ to be a wife who would takesdvantage of amoment of con jugal weakness to extort money or extract a promise? Has she a call to be a wife who takes sjonrney for pleasure, leaving her husband to toil in a close office. and have an e e, when at home, to the seernts and chiigren? Has she a call to be a wife to whom her hu'sband’s- society is not the greatest of earthly blessings, and a house full of rosy children its best furnishing and ‘prettiest ornament T BUSINESS RULES pop. YOUNG HEN The world estimates men by their 'suucceu in life. and. by general consentmermament success is evidpnce of superiority. Never under any circumstances amume a responsibility you can avoid consistently with your-duly to yourself and others. In other words, mind your own business. i ‘ Base I“ your action: upon a principle of justice. Jimserve your integrity of character, and in oiug this never reckon on coat. Remember (hat salfinterast is more like ly to wary your judgment. than all other circumstances combined, (heroism look we” :9 your duty when your intents: is concerned. Never attempt to make money at tho ex pense of your reputation. \ ' - . Bo neither lavish nor miugrly ; loe two avoid the latter. A mean man is univer sally despised, but putlic favor in a stop p‘mg stone to prefermpr.t; therefore gener ous feeling should be cultivated. ‘ Promise little; think much and do more. V Let your expenses be such as to leave a balance in yOur pocket. Ready money is always a friend in need. Keep clear of ‘law suits. for even if you gain your case you are generally a loser. Avoid both borrowing and lending. Liquor drinking, smoking segars, and chewmg tobacco are bad -habiis; they im pair the mind and pocket, and lend to a. waste of time. They tend to’let one down, but never to lift one up, in (be regard of the virtuous an‘d ih'e good. Never relate your misfortune: to others, and never grieve over what you cannot prevent. PIGEONB ON A DRUNK. A San Francisco paper reports a curious story. A farmer livmg on one of the ranch es in the vicinity of that city. we! recently surprised to see a large flock of pigeons, af ter flying around. his bum-yard t few mo ments, suddenly fall'to the ground.~—Won dering at the phenomena, he concludedrto watch them. An antiQuated Thoma-cat, perambulating the yard, seized upon one ofthe young pigeons and made & hearty meal 0 it. Soon alter Thomas-cat com menfieil staggering about like one intoxica ted. and fulling over, gave up the ghost with I. dismal yowi. The farmer’s write, who had picked upa number of the pigeons for the purpose of making pies of them. 0 learning of poor grimulkm’s fute. though: the birdsxwero poisoned and threw them down. i The farmer gnthered over two hun dred of them and threw them into an old out house. in the morning his wife found the pigeons alive and rooming on a wood ‘piie. Inquiries' were made, und it was as certained that e necrneighbor, having been troubled by frequent visits of pigeons had soaked some gram in whi:ky and smttered it about his premises, to that the pigeons become intoxicated—in fact. dead drunk. They recovered, however. but poor puu becam‘e a victim of nleohoho dtlmulunu, imparted by infected pigeon .mest. =l= ‘ ”A friend who was present during the late term of the Court ol‘Common Pleas in the city. relates the following'amuaing in cident that took place some days batons Id journment : ' There was a trial pendingbefore the Court in which the plaintifi‘ was a white man, and the defendants negro. After thejuvy was full. the Court asked if there were any objections to the jury. Whereupon Mr. W., counsel {or the defendant. arose and earnestly inquired ofsaid jury.iilhere were any among them who entertained any pre judices against the colored race? There mus no answer. Thereupon Judge K—, counsel {or the plaintiff. solemnly arose, and with gravity and earnestness, Asked the jury if there were any of them who had prejudices against the white mgm? The hit was so palpable that. both Court and spectators joined in a hearty laugh over a joke that was fully equal to one of Father Abraham’s beat—Chifiwtlac Advertucr. Q‘A Washington dispatch of the 17th says: “A letter from Charleston (0 .n gentleman in this city, from '9. relative. da ted Chmleston. 9th ulh, contains this statement: ‘A plot hasyut been discover» ed that is startling. It was headed by the colored (may, who were to kill their offi cers and m e possession of she city, and than kill every while mule inhabitant. Churches and houses werego be blown up, &c. Fortunately the plot Ins discovered, and the colored troops were removed. and a New York regiment. brought. in. ’l‘o—day, Sunday, while I“ were It. church. was the time set. Ten of the leaders are now in jail, Ind four or five have been shot. The white troops are exasperated beyond men ure, and blood will be shed yet if the feel‘ in; becomes any stronger.” ‘ Suit for $50,000 Maya—ln the Supreme Judicial Court, u Boston. the cue 0‘ Leon 'nrd Sturtevnnt n. Aaron 11, Allen, in On trial. It. is a suit for $50,000 . dun ea claimed by the pinintiflon the groundtgn in 1861 the defendant”? him arrested :8 a lemsioniu, on! p! , 199, Rnpwing his ataceman‘u to be Wife, and Winn conu §ueneo be um 00th Fort Myétii‘. ew York, to: ninedm mm. in m Wndinl' ; _a. .. figfiafiwlwm‘fliW'm-Wi " , _ _(_,v,_< .:. 5- va ~‘, p ‘ 4 A debate tool: plm in the U. 8. Senate recently. on the nation of illegal arrest... It In contendeflw muny Senators or both pull“ tlllt no men can b. “rotted lith ont"duelzroceu of low,” and that milit trial. are mere iuockerlee. unconntitutiomrr, unlawful. Ind villainous. Connm. the miner-hie creature who misrepresents the greet State of California in the Senate, ex prmed himulf‘in fever of illegal arrests and trial by drunkon military courts. In his speech on the alll'jccl ho mid he “cared nothing for the Constitution." Son-tn:- Trumbull. of Illinois, who in a strong Re publican partisan. but unlike most pmmi. Inch! men of that party. opposed to infideli ity, perjury and wickmlnms, replieti to the an: "onion med lny Cannon. and in doing wiitemlly skinned the poor Ipfltlel olive. We quote from the Globe: ' Mr. Trumbull. A word or two Ind only I word or two as to the Senator from Clll - fornin,‘ [SIL Common] who modestly u . wines so much patriotism, and if petriotiutn leonsists in noise and blaster. he certainly .in pee-eased ot'egreat deal. He mod‘ehim ‘self hoard most certainly. and he tollu of “creaking." and of “cowards." Ind lay: that he cares nothing for the Constitution. no tbet he has a country. He had better migrate to Dahomey. or somewhere else. whero there is a country. I care. sir. for the Constitution and tar liberty. lnd'l think a country or life itselt'ecarcely worth «inf; without liberty—without liberty '4 hyi law. But lie in bolt! Ind Ncv. 3q _u . uolrt enough to riolnle his oath Ind defy the Almiuhtvl Yes. sir, bold nud hmre.’ and would sink the government, would vote ngninstnll nppmpriulions. sonn er than not have the power to try amen by a court-martial or a military commission! The grant patriot would stand here sud vote -—rote against appropriations for the army or snything else, if he could not arrest somebody and try him in Antoni Stste, where the courts are open by military com mission or courbmnrtiul 2 He sayssubston tislly, "i will not appropriate to sustain our lsoldiers; the rebels may come here- and tear down the Capitol and destroy the Gov ernment. because X, ‘the Infidel‘ Senator from Culilornia, cannot be permitted to have somebody arrested—no. not arrested, ‘ but cannot have somebody tried by'osourt martial ;" and that is his patrielirm, that is his lore of country! And he up no pro lvost marshnlerrested him. Why. sir, those vwho “crook thr- pregnant hinges of the ’ knee where thrift may follow gunning” are never nrrestcd.‘ " Mr. Conness rose. ‘. Pszsmma 'Orrrcrut: Does the Senator from Illinois give way? Mr. Trumbull. When lam through the Senntor,can talk it' he wishes. He need not expect tobe nrrest'od‘; oh no, siri But the liberty he talks of is the liberty of the ihighwnyman. Disregard lawl How is be (any better than the brigsnd who meets you rfit night and-calls upon you to stand _snd‘ eliver 1' No reggr for law ; he cares i“nothing for the Constitutiort,” so tbst he thas a country, and he talks of cowsrds snd ~, crookers l Sir. I am not brave enough, "thank God l lam not bold enough to walk up to that stand smiley my him _upon the , words of Eternal life and promise. oslling God to witness, to maintain the Constitu ftion. and then sav I care nothing for itl», lam not lulu . . “ to innke such a dec laration I lmpf- . ‘v‘ may be. i or, illlut'liutgt-i. .lrl r-ntroin us from liré’tting mill ( ~ f ttm Conxtitution of i the country. the Hull: websva tnken should ‘resttain us, the appeal we have mode to the Supreme Being should withhold us l from such a declaration. I say thstl do learn for the Constitution and [or law'nnd \l‘orliberty. and that i am for preserving ‘them all, and the country and the Union ‘slsa, tor it is the Constitution and “hay .thnt make the Unio'n worth preserving.— P‘Yithout them a Union forced by arbitrary ‘ power, in Union such so is brought about by the heel oi despotism, is no't the Dnion X .am struggling for. It is not the Union that 2the brave soldiers of the republic are fight ring for. They go forth tol battle for the ipurpose of maintaining the Government their fathers founded, {on the purpose of maintaining the Constitution under which they themselves have enjoyed freedom, and handing it dorm for the protection of their ,posterity. It is for this we are fighting. land not simply for power, or to try n mm by n cout-t‘martiul or a military commission. I have no disposition to prolong the de- Ibate. I do not desire the bill to he lost. but 1 h'sve felt it due to myself, otter tho lramsrks made by the Senstor from Collier-y 4 hits, to say thus much_._ Fear; 6! arSlat'e Insurrection in Cuba.—-'l'bn New York Tribune learns from a gentleman recently arrived from Havana that potions butca‘utiously guarded npprehemionn exist there of In insurr ction among the gloves. I'. in mid that, lar 12 deposit: of arms have beenJ'ound, and t at several negiqes'hue been arrestod'. T e plot is said to ambrnc»: {lie sluvea all ow the island, and the gov ernment in fenrl’ulfofan outbreak notwith standing ils premature discovery. Should (he recautiom taken‘ prevent a rising, we alrnlrproblbly. as is 1)le in such ‘caees, had! little more about. it. If otherwise it may Jend to a revolution of very momentous consequences. WA gentleman who has been engaged in tmnsactinm in oil lands informs no that busineu'of that clmtncter has been com pletely “flutad put." within the put. cont ple monthS. Parties who ex‘pected to real ‘ize magnificent‘rortunes in oi ”have sudden‘ ly found their vinionl of immense wealth blown to the winds, and are looking Alien: for new employment: in which to tenth" their efforts. Many who have‘ invested heavily mll meet withlarge lanes. Genu. ine oil territory still continues to ”tract the attention of capitalists, but “fancy" km]: and stocks have, to use the common expression. “fizzled out" completely. The oil fever, however; is a dinense o! spasmodic nature, and there is no telling how soon it. may break out with as intense fury u et’er. —Erle Obscrver. . Atlvuntrzgu (3" Poverty and Advcrlily.—You wear out old clothes. You are not trou‘ bled with many visitors. You are axon-ed from making calls. Boron do not bore‘ you. Sponges cannot haunt your table. Itine‘ rant bands do not play opposite your win dow. You avoid the nuiaance ofsen'ing on juries. No one thinks ofdprenenting-you with a testimonial. No tta esman irritates you by asking, "In there any other little article to-dny, uir 1’" Begging letter writer leave you alone. impostera knew it inque lnn to bleed you. Youpractice temperance. You wallow infinitely 192$ poison thumb ers. You are uved many a deception. many 3 headache. And 18.5“ in you have a true friend in the World, you are sure in a very short space 0: tune, to discover tho agreeable {ac t. _ 36-01: the 24th uIL. Wm. J. Harringuw victed by a military commission for bull!- whacking, is: executed at St. Lodz". When the trap fell the rope broke ”‘3 fell upon the ground, where he noon "pip ed. The majority of the crowd tuned from the scene of horror. Harri: proumed that he was a Confederate lohlier. had do wned to visit his family, and had never been engaged in guerrilh warfare. ‘ .9“: important ohngejn tho mum: of collecting nu United Sum montbiy‘ tuxe- bu been nudoby the luv. The A:- sessen’ 11» is received at. the am“ ohm Collector on the 20m of each month, and puma!" mass In made by each we! a" monthly us. within mdancru/ur. N‘W’LE wise ten per cent. penalty will be numq without any further notice. ‘ g, :33 5A u‘egm, named with Mama” warm, but been exhibited % Dlylon, 0615527" .3 having teen "chuwed‘ p'f Mm hmdl." There in no bound to, “8% g, of noun= people. when M‘ W’#s oonoornod. ‘ ail r•T!!.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers