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VIRTV ~ - • giu'r , ...';`•‘:,: ,":p,..,,.Zr...a11t _..x ,_.„..__,- ; .=.._,._=--=. --.-- ----.-.__ --- °• 1111 ' - '.. . ... - - ----- -.- -- a '..- 1- ,-, _ - Lr : .-.W -,.. , . _ -- - - --- ri - .= .--''' . a. . ' . .....;,,,, ...- , - , • •-•-:•'..." , ...., • . ' . • , , . . . • . . , .• WILLIAM( MG PORTER, 'Editor. p. R. COOVER, Proprietor,. VOL. LIX. TERMS OP' PUBLICATION the CIA IILINLE Itraw, Is pitbllshed wcolily on a large sheet containing twenty eight colmnns, and furnished to subscribers 'at' $1.50 I.: paid , strictly in admit..., $1 75 if paid .within the year; or $2 iu all 'eases when payment_ in delayed until after the ospiratiol Of the year. No subscriptions reteived for a less period than K loonthq,and none ditwoutin cud until all arrearsges are paid, unless at the option of-the publisher. Papers sent to subscribers living out of putitherland tomitty must he paid thr in advance. or the payment assumed by . sotne responsible person tiring In Cumberland coun ty. These terms will he rigidly adhered .to In all. kovEivrisumEwrs, - - Advertisements will be elinrged $l.OO per square of twelve linos for three insertions, and. '25 emits for each eilbsocitlent loseri i All advertisements of kiss than twelve lines considerlas square. Advertbennemis.int6i ed before Mdrringes and deaths_ ti cents per iliie for firkklnsortion. attt'.l cents per line for , nlbscqueni , Coininunications en sub. jects of Ilndtod or interest will be charged cants per line. The Proprietor, will not be responsl , pm In klainages ra . .efrark , i a advertisements. Obituary notices or Harris:vs net exceeding live lines, will lin . Jell PitlNTillick:'; The polish. Heralor.loll SfP,INGOFFICE Is the . largest and most vomploteestaliihiliineifttheeounty. ~...Three good Presses. and a general varlet3' of maternal suited fir Wain nd Panes , work of ev o ry. kind enable,: . us to do Joh Printing at the shortest notire and on the _most. reasonaldw.terins.._l.^ersons_lin. ivant.,ol_lllll9,. Blanks or anything In the Jobbing Mile. will find it their Interest to give us'a rail. Every,varlety of Minks eAnstantlY, on hand. . Inerai anti to.cafagormatioir U: S. GOVERNMENT.. Proshhint—BANES BUCHANAN: "Vice -Preshlent—JonN BitECEENRIPOL, E. , orrittary of Mate I.Em SeeraNy of-I n terlor—.3 trot THOIPSON. • Secrut try of Treasury-11mm'. Coml. Seeretary of War—..lonN B. rt.orn.• • I,eretitry of Navy—InAIO•TOIN:EY. .Master tlenorttl—A. V. BROWN. Attorney Iloneral—.lLtiomun S. BiArs. tho - United Staten—lt. It. TANEY STATE GOVERNMENT • Governor—WitAiAm F. PAVILE.R. Secretary of State—WlLLl:oi M. Ilk:It:ITER. Surveyor a...rat-3011N HOWE. Auditor iittueral—.l.‘you du. Treasurer—lll:NUT S. 31EGII.M. .1 iIcIZOE of the Supreme !Alm. .1. 31' ?tits' OTRONG. W. 11. LOWRIE (1. W. Wi)6l/WARD. W.A. PORTER COUNTY-OFFICERS President .1 tol4o-11ori..aiehs H. Graham. Asvoritito Judm4o—llan. Michael - Cocklln, Samuel A . 0 ,1,111.11 . ' District A (tummy—Wm. J. Shearer: - --- Prothimotary —Philip . •• Iteemder der.—Daniol S. Cr.oft.• itegider—S. N. P.moninger. 11htli 'ThorltT—.l:ienh Bowman: Inqiuty, John Jacobs'. , County Tremiurer—Mown (tricker, oroner-LNlltcliell McClellan. ' County Cominixsioners—Wllllani - M , lfenderanni A .drow_ Kerr._ Samuel Mogow. Clerk to CiuninihSionera, . _ Jnmex Arnintrong: -, - Ilirdtors of tho Poor—fle•irge Brindle, John C. lEtiovin; Samuel Trltt. Superintontleut of - Poor Ilona" —Joseph LeWell.... -"- • BOI,tOF_UIL9FFICERS Chief Burgess—William Cart. Assistant Iturgehs—Fraiwis Eckel, Tow,. Council—J. 11. Porker - (Piesident) John Out thali, Hobert Mtmre, James M. Allen. Cameron, John U. (largos, Michael Holcomb, Michael (11 Icll, Peter Motive, Clerk to Couto:lL—Thos. 1). Mahon. Con,tables—Jacob ((rote, High ConstAble; Robert McCartney, %Yard Constable. Justice of the Peace--A. 1.. Sponaler, David Smith, 31ichael llolconlb, Stephen Keepers.- CHURCHES. Vlrgt•Presbyterlan l'hurdt, Northwest angto of Cam tre Square. Item, Con I% Wing Pastor.—Servlees over Sunday Morning at 11 u'elock, and 7 o'clock P. M. . . . Second Presbyterian Church, corner of South l anover slid Voleltet eb eett.. fie,. 31r 'Sails, Pastor. Services commence at II o'clock, A. 34 - .;iifidin'elock V. M. St. Jolax Church, (Prot. Episcopal) northeast angle of Centre Square. Re v..laeob it. 31.1r,,5, Rector. Services at 1 1 o'clock A. 31., and o'clock, P. 31. English Lutheran Church, Itedthrd between 'Main and ',outlier street. Rev. Jacob Fry, Pastor. Services at 11 o'clock . A. 314. d 11,14 Welock P. M. .001411131 itinbrannt Church, Lontber, between lion. beer And Pitt streets. 11ev. A. 11. Kremer. Pastor.— Services at 1 o'clock A. M, and 1.% o'clock P. M. I . Methodist E. Church, (first charge) oawnerot hlolu and Pitt Streets. Rev. It. IL Chambers. Pastor. Services at 11 o'clock A. M. at.d o'elook P. M. Methodist E. Church (soeond charge.) Itov. A. A. Melee,, Pastor. 'Services In College Chapel, at 1.1 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock, P Itionau ('aphOlic Church, Pomfret near East street. Roe. Linden, Pastor. Services on the 'gild Sun day of ouch mouth. . Herniae Lutheran Church corn, of Pomfret and Redford streets. Rev. C. FRITZE, Pastor. Services at 11 o'clock. A. M., and 0) y o'clork, P. M. VerWlien changes in the above are necessary the , proper venous urn requested to 11.11(14ux. DICKINSON COLLEGE ' Bev. Charles Colllus, U. D., Presldeut and Professor of MOM! :'cietive. Her. Garman M. JlllllllB4lll. D. D., Professor of Philos°. phy and hua6h.l).l.ll.erature." Janice W. Marshall, A. M., Professor of Ancient Lan. gunge. Bev. Wm. L. Boswell, A. M., Professor of MathematieS. it Ilan) C. Wilson, A.,M., Proleaboi of Nat.ntal Science and Curator of the MUKUIIIII. Alexander haulm, A. 31., Professor of Hebrew aunt Modern Language), Samuel D. 11111tuau, A. 31., Principal of the Grammar School. ' — '7.D. ,- F,PurcellrA. M.-Assistant lu the Grammar SchooL BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS Autirow Blab, Prep:Wont, U. Easton, P. Quigley, E. COrillllo.ll.. C. P. Uunufrich,J. Ilaiolltou,.t.ieerelary,Jamm W. Eby. Treasurer. John FPhar, Mesceuger.. Aleut till th.i . l . st: Monday 01 each Mouth Atli o'clock A. M.' at .I.d -. , , CORPORATIONS CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK.—PPOSlibillt, Itiehard Parker, Cashier. N. C. Musselman • Clerks, J. P. Healer. lames Roney, C. W. Heed; Direr'tors, Richard Parker. Thomas Paxton, Moses •Bricker, Abraham Healer, Jacob heiby, it. C. lyopdwattb Win. R. Mul ‘Wherry and Zug.' -V: CUMBERLAND VALLEY BAIL CPAs COMPANE.,-,President, Frederick Watts: Secretary and Treasurer, Edward li. Biddle ;. Superintendent, 0. N. hull. Pasitunger trains twice a day, Eastward leaving Carlisle at 10.111/ o'clock A. 31. and ten ifillock P. M. Two trains every day Westward, leaving Carlisle at U. 50 o'clock A, 31., and 2.59 IVM. - '- ,CARLISLE OAS AND WATERCOMPANT.—President, Fred crick Watts; Secretary„ Lemuel Todd; Treasurer, Wm, M. Berton': Directors, P. Watts,.ltichard Parker, Lemu el Todd, Wm. M. Beam, floury Saxton, J. W. Eh : Y, John D. Corgas, R. C. Woodward. and R. M. Biddle CUMBERLAND VALLEP liaaa.Praident. John S. 'Ster. rett ; Cashier. 11.. A, Sturgeon; Teller, Jon: C. Holler.— Directors. John S. Sterrett, Wm. Ker., 31610101 r Mend wan, Richard Wends, John C. Dunlap, Robt. C. Sterrett, U. A. Sturgeon, and Captain John Dunlap. SOCIETIES., Cumberlao•l Star Ludgo No. 197, A. Y. M. meets at ?clarion hall en the 2nd and 4th Tueadays of every St. Johns bode No 2UO A. Y. M. Mantel' Thurs day of Witil month, at Marlon Carlisle Lodge No 91 1. O. of U. N. .Meets Monday evening, at Trouts building. • The. Union Fire Company wen; organised in 1;89. Prostdost. 1.. Cornioan; Vice President. IVIIIIrun M. Porto Secretary, Th.:, 00r111.1101; - Treasurer, P. Mon yer. Company meets the list Saturday In March, June, September. and December. • • The Cumberland Flre Company was Instituted Febru ary 18, 180{1: - Wadden( Robert - McCartney; SCcretary; Philip fluldlay; Treasurer, 11. S. !Utter. ' (lie company. meets on the third Saturday of January, April, July, and October: • • The Bond Will Bose Company WILi Instituted II }larch, 1859. PrMddent. 11. A. Elurgroin Vice l'scaldent.Jamem B. McCartney; Secretary: Samuel A. Idould: Treasurer, Joseph D. Halbert. The company mects the second Saturday of January, April, July, and October. s OE ,POST,).O3E. postage on all luttentof doodualf ouhro weight or tut der,.3 coots pre paid. except to Callforula or Oregon, which Is IO rend+ propshl.- • ' , • , postede on the ••Out:NH.4ply, free. Vl'lthhilhe tll3'etiiififite* 'rosily pert of the' Volum' 'States 2i cents Postage on all foonslont,pspers under 3 milieus Is - weight. I. rent pro-paid' erlwo rents unp.ild. Advertised totters, to 110..learged with the cost of sdrortlslttd• llEtt %LI) .10K & 400IC PRIMING- OFFICE; 4 8. E. Coi. of thl tiguare, Ilain 8t LIVrILIon for tho'll °TAW.] LINES SUGGESTED WIIILL LOOK . ING .AT PICTURE.: Pear Mother, glowing thoughts of thee, • This - cherished, relic gives to too; Put nh I withoutibe artist's power-/ Td think of thee, In this lone hour, • —And Joy to kuow thotlatt_at.rost._ •• • ' No sorrow 'ere can et son thy Breast. • - Though while on earth in tents we now, In heaven. no burning tears will f10w . .., Tbist.reasured picture mother - dear, lion wituessrd many n falling tear; The throbbing breast, ice heaving sigh, • --, When mine but Clod alone was nigh. • The voice I hive is still today. Then dont not heed sly mournful lay, indenth,nryrnother Thou cantit not chock, the tiling tear. • This priceless gift by brollOr given,— • Oft raothes sly heart when sorely &item; On this memento I may look And calmly all life's troubles brook ; • , It maim; 11l feel that till- is short,'. --- Then sorry. I hope to gain -the poit • Thou'st gained, and sing the happy song Chanted by the angelic throng. As to this spot I oft repair When ramrod, nod lane,, and &Tar, ' • Methinks your ,parting words I hear: " Weep not, I diti.without a fear, I have a hope riendfast and sure, . . Christ ft my !lope I die secure.'' . _ And gently Then our mother dear . lletirial to rest, withorit one fear, Softly metlrOught. the Eatinou said ' Recline C ell etc, tbY weary bend • • And sweetly Tchispered ispothy vane • lam beside thee, do not tear,' As through the ,torch, now you go My arms around feu, I will throw, • ' My ereelasling Ardis of love, , And bpar_you to yoUt: home o.ute Therelcoin all sin, mad sorrow free, , With me you shall forever be •Forever 0! the rapturous thought That I shall hence no more go o ut . ; This rust &tmain ittfplertautu roard, Throughout my long, eternal home. This habitation of the Lrd, Painted soh graphliF lit thy word. Of It I sontifTinicept km formed But did not dean It so ador - ited„._ , not into Inylniod, • Tlist all the city would be lined With Ruch magiiiticence and light, . -- Past finite comprehension bright. "Tk true 1 read the streets were gold • And gates of pearl would wide untirld, - To give the guests admit Mime there ' _The lolqht rewards of lwayon to shore. Those hills and vales, aucluittl •-7.llle4roxpect shall fi.rutor last._ . But ale I here, oh! ell n'it Le That ape Saviour's flee now see; . efts 05011 no, transporting thought, - - • And I shall hence nn more go out. ' RALPH MOULIN A \VILI) IRISH STORY It was the''l)egiuTlink of ,December. 184— ( said Fred Carew; ) we were sitting down to dinner after a capitol day's cook-shooting— besides myself therenvere Lord Clontart, W him, and Kate, my wilt , - when we wore dis turbed by a perfect hail of knocks at the hall &ow% -old Dan Tucker or the bpeetre.lioree mon never clamored more loudly for admit tance. Feltz, Mohtt's old Austrian servant, 'wont down to see what was up, and, on opening the door. wits instantly borne down by the tu multuous rush of Michael Eel y, gentlemidt, ligont to half a dozen &bites, and attorney at law. In the twolast capacities he had given, it seems, great umbrage to the neighboring peasmtry, and they had caught him at night as he returned Imam, intending to put him to death with that ingenuity of tome for which the line warm-hearted fellows are justly cele-• bra t cd, They did not wish to hurry over the enter tainment, so he was confined in au upper . chamber, while they called their friends and neighbors to _rejoice with them, ettimising meantime jovial below. The' Nict ho contrived to Jet himself down front the window. and ran for his life to the nearest house, which, ufiltiticily happened to be the lodge Two boys, however, saw and recognized hint as he entered the demensemnd raised a whoop,to show tint they knew where the Mx had gone to ground. This was made out from a string of rent interjections and tlien he lay pantMg 'and contorting himself in an agony'of fear. • Bat on the hall-table,- swinging his— Toot and regarding the spectacle with the indo lent (1101ot:ity that one 'Mild exhibit towards the gambols of some ugly new importation of the Zoological society. When the story was told lie pointed cooly to the door - The - shriek that the - tiliseetilde creature set up on seeing that gesture I shall never forget. • Do you think I shall turn my house into a refuge for destitute attorneys V'llalph, said, answering my look of inquiry. 'lf there were no other reason, l'would not risk it. with your wife under tuy root 'A night :attack in the west is nochill's Bate 1111 come out and , was leaning-over the gallery. She heard the last words, and spoke. flushing scarlet with anger. .•• It I thought any presence prevented an act of common humanity, I would leave your house this instant. Colonel*Nlohun Ralph, smiled slightly ns he bent his head in courteous acimowleogenient pftier interrup tion. • 'Don't be indignant, Mrs. Care*. • If you have a.fancy for such an excitement, I "shall he too happy - to, indulge you. It is settled, tun. We back the attorm•y. Don't lie there sir, looking so like a whipped hound. You here! You are safe for the present.' He had hardly finished, when there tame a rustling of feet - outside, thda hurried whispers. then a Itt:oek and n summons. 'We'd like to Finike Wid the cured, av ye pinto.' . . . :.II am here; What do you Multi'. Mohun growled. . We want the 'torney. We 'know that. he's -.widin ..: . . - ' ~. - _._. _ _ .. _ - BM 'Then I'm- nfraid'you'll be dhiappelrited,' It's not my fancy to give him up. Twouldu'e turn out a badger to you, let alone a mint:' You 'see that he took the high moralgraticl 'Then we'll have him out in spite of-YezeT two or three voices cried out together. ''Try it,' Ralph Raid. 'Meantime Dam going to dine ; good night.", A voice that had-not spoken yet was heard with a shrill. gibing 'accent.. I thin, the both of appetites be to ye, curnel, and make fleece over yer . dinner. It's 'Pierce Delaney. that'll give ye you' . Rupper." • Then they went off 'The said Delaney is ,a huge qutirrynniu,' 1 Ralph (dammed •110 represents the physical element . of i error hereabouts, as I believe. I-do Ttlitilioftil: - We khO'lt , N warm work before: Morning. lie does not like me. .t . tl4. : send COIITICI up; he is below somewhere.' ' . . . . The keePer came looking very. numb our- Ho had been, in the stables, and had only 'just heard of the tlisturlattice.• - .. • . tHet the.rilles and guns teady.ovith Uullete and bliCklillOWillB,lllllNier Te are Hi atbieked..it seems.' • . • - POETICAL. grlrt (tinlr. x)a2m - gq rem Tnig walms sr assam. • ".The man's bold face fell blankly. 11 By the powers, yer honor, I 'havent ,the value of an ounce of poudtlier in the house. I meant to get some the morrow morning afore ye were 'up.' . .Aloltun shrugged his , shoulders, whistling softly. ' . 'dint pycpoites,' ho. said 'lt's almost a' pity we found so many cocks in the, lower corpse this afternoon. 'have , fillebn charges or so in my piStol case. We must make that do,loading the rifles light.' •• , Then he wenkto a window, whence he could see'down the road.; the moon was shining brightly. I.thought. so: they have got •scouts posted already. The barbarians know sentething about skirMishing. after all. Altuldox, 'come here' The groom was a strong,Tmglish boy, very much afraid of hie , ma on earth. - Flodale.Foinberna,--sturt—go,ont-by-th0.... - rback gotes.'ke.eping underalhgAthadows of.thc trlms. When you clear i tlfinuttptle straight at the rails at the cod of trio pad - dock You'll get over with a scramble, I think. ~,licup_fast hold of his head, you mustn't fall. Then make the be - St of your,way to A rind tellt_lol. - Ilardnig, - WitirtnrenalplinlentS; --- that.l - shall be glad if he will send over a troop as quickly .as possible. They ought tobe here in two [slurs '. And mind. don't spare the horse go ing, but bring'hita hack easy. You will he of no use here, and I won't have him-lamed if I can help it. You'll have to risk a _bullet rrr two as you. get into the Fond ; hut they can't shoot. It's odrls against' their hitting you. ... . .. Now go.' . •. 'rho groom polliol his forf.look ag if tho raw.O. Oi'diniiry cOnitniOsioirlrion)Oeja e givnliim Wad . yoniolted. ' .. ,• 'tjonnel,' Ralph Went on; 'go and - SW the ladders' t bat are in he yard half( hrough. They will try' - the - barred winnows . ; built looks more workmanlike totake - all precautions Then come back, and 'help Prim to pile chairs, and furniture all up the staircase, and about the hall near it. bine the gallery With inat re,ses, two feet deep, leaving space to lire through Light all the lamps and• get more candles to tix about 'Shall not see very clearly allot': the smoke of the first dozen shets:,. When you have finished, .come to me. Now shall we go back to dinner?' am net it,ilminiFd . to own - I hadlittle appe tite ; nevertheless,4 sat down. Kato had gone to her room., If her courage was !Idling, she did not wish to show it. Suddenly our limit got up,and ,went window: Ins practiced ear lottl caught the tread of the horse which 'Nladdox was taking .out_as quietly. as pos4ible., We watched hint .stealing along under the trees till their shelter failed him Alien he put &Abeam to ,speed, and rode boldly at the rails—A.yell went up trom the road. and we saw dark 'figures run• ning; then came a shot, just as the horse was riaineal: thefence lie iiitHr hard and the splinters flew up white in the Moonlight. but he was over. We held our breath, while .several tbishes toldTd r ilropping shot s after the fugitive 'they did not stoP him. though; and to our-greakrelief, we heard the wild rush of the frightened horS'e - subside into along, stretching gallop. and the wind- brought; tack a ',beery hollo— , Fortoard, foiT'arti away I' -'So far so good,' said Ralph liloltun e as he .sat-down-againi- and-went in- st eadily-at woodcock. •Don'thurryyouraelves, gentlemen We have three quarters of an hour yet ; they will take that time to Muster. Clonttirf, some flock?'' The boy to whom he spoke, heldhis glass with II pleasant smile. ,The coming . peril had not' altered a ,ti nt upon his fresh beardless cheeks.—rosy and clear as a page's in ono of the Voucher's pictures. ' A gond contrast he made with the misera ble attorney, whet had followed its uninvited (it seemed he only felt sale in our presence.) and who was crouching in n corner, his lank hair plastered round his liVid convnised face wilt the sweat of Mottal fear. • It .struck Molnin.-1 think lle laid his hand on'elonbirf's shoulder, and Spoke with a kind liness of voice tind mariner most unusual with. We'll quell the savage mountaineer, As their Thuilell rice the game', They rime as fleet as forest deer. We'll drive them back as time" Even al thai anxious moment I could not help laughing at the idea of Ralph quoting poetry—of that grim Saul among the prophets I went to keep up Kate's spirits. She bore up gallantly. poor child and-1. left her tolera bly calm She beli(•ved in me as a plunger' to an enormous extent, and in Molitui still more When I returned Illy companions were• in the gallery, This ran round two sides of the hall, which went up to the roof. The only access to the upper part of the house was by a stone Stair case of a single flight The kitched and ()triers were on the ground Boor, otherwise it oat un inhabited. • •- Ralph had his pistols with Into. and his cav alry sword, long 'mid but admirably poised, lay withitrids reach. - have settled it,' he said. You and Om tiel are to take the gulls. Smooth bores are quickest, loaded, and• will I/0 1(11 1 the.shori dis tance. Cloutart', who is pmt quite HA sure with the trigger, is to have,theyost, ml Motor, and. - guard the rtaircutst: wilt his sabre Throw another bucket of. water over it, Connel —is it thoroughly drenched? •And dt•aW the win, dews up,' (theilfid • not reach to<wit hie ten feet of the floor;) we shall be Milled else.— But there will be a thorough draft when the door is doWn. that's one comfort One word with you, Carew.' Ile drew me aside, and spoke almost irra _whisper, while his face was very grave add stern. • You will do me this justice, whatever hap pens. Unless it had been hirced upon me, would not have risked a hair of your wife's head to save all the attorneys that are patron ized by the father'of - lieS - -But, mark nte! if it comes to the worst, keep a bullet for nett. Don't leave her to the mercy of those savage devils. I know them Slut had betterditrten times over titan tall into their brutal hands., You must use your own discretion, though, I shall not he able to advise. you then. Not a man of them will be in - Ole gallery till 1 um past praying f tr. Nevertheless, 1 hope •and believe till will be right. Don't trouble yourself • to reload; Fritz will do that for you. I have I • given- him his orders.' Aim very cooly too; we most not waste a bullet. You can choose your own sword there are several behind you( AIL! I hear them coining up. 'Now, men, to your posts ' _ There was the tramp of many feet, and the -surging-...0.f r a-tirowd_abotit4imlitgainst_theltald door. Tlientihereh, bdut voice spoke— ' Onst for all. will yougive•hint up, or shall we take him, and serve the rest Of 'yin as bad? You've got women there,'too,—' • '• • 1 will not add thereat of' the threat for very shame- I knOwit made the more wolfish than, ' ever I thought it possible to feel, for I am a', good-natured - man in the Main. - Mohan, 'who I lis not, bit his moustache furioUsly, and his voice shook a MOO as be answered ' ...Do you ever Nay. a prayer. Pierce Delaney?. You peed one now. If you live to see to-mor row's sunset. I wish my right hand may wither at the wrist.' ' : A shrill howl pealed out from theAsimilants, and then the Mout oak door Cracked 'and quiv 7. mid under the strokes of •a. heavy battering _rainLiu alumired seconds-the hinges yielded.. andit eameAltutering in ; .over it leaped three wild tiguree , bearing torches. and pikes, but their chief, Delaney; was .not one of them.. . , i The Riftsleuid man' is pima, Carew ; • Ceti nel take I lid Middle one,'-said Ralph; as coolly tis if belted swain it pock of. grouse • While' he spoke his pistol and the right-hand' intrittler dropped across the threshold without a cry a stagger, allot right through the CARLISLE, PA , WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1858: brain. The keeper and t were nearly as for tunate. Then there was a pause;, then a rush front without. an irregular discharge Of _mos ketry,'and the clear pia of •the vast hall was crowded.*ith cherries • ' • , • I can't tell exactly what . ensued, I know they retreated several dulcet; for the barricade was impassable;. and 'white their ahots fell_ 'harmlessly oft the mattresses. every tine , ,of ours told—not thug makes a,man_shoot straight -like being short of powder— T but they came on . again . each time with addeitferocity. .1 heard Winn mutter :Ore than -once In a' disSatiatied-hone. 'Why does- not -that seomf drel shoW hiniSelf! 1 minitntake out Lielan• ey.' _All at °aced heard _a ..stilled cry on my right, and, to my horror.l,iaw Clontarf drag ged over t be ba lust rade, in thipipe of a glapt„ whom - I - guessed - at:once to`to z.i ,the'man'weliatl 2 looked Mr so long. Under comer of the smoke lie had swing himself tip bythe balustrade of the staircase, AittlgraSping the•poOr . boy's _collar as_he_looked-out_incautiously_from-hile shelter, dropped back into the ban, carrying his victim with hint. - With, a roar of. exultation, the wild beasts cloed round their prey. S Ilefore I luid time to think 'what .could be done, I heard; close to my- ear, u biaspimply nWtl' that it 'made Me - Mart - even at-that -eritiotrtaoment ;- it was. Ralph's voice, but I hardly knew it —hoarse and - guttural, and; indistinct' with passion.— Wit lutut Itesiiatag.an instnot..be swung him self ,trer the balustrade. shut lighted on his feet in the mid st of the crowd They - wore half drunk'wit whiskey, and maddened by the. smell of blood; but, sogreat Willi the terror. of Whim's name, all recoiled when they saw hint thus face to face, his sword bare and his eye. blazing That momentary panic saved •CliMtarr. awes id, Ittlphisad thrown him under the arch of it deefidoorivay, and placed himself between the senseless body . .and its assailants. Two or three slims were lived 'at. hint without effect; it wet - difficult - to-take aim_ in such it tossing chinos; then one man. 'Delaney, sprung out at him with a clubbed musket, At. last !' we heard Mobilo say, _laughing low and sfocagely in his beard, as he stepped one puce forward to meet his'enemy. .1 blow that looked as if it might.have felled Behemoth was warded 'dexterously' , by-the sa bre. and. by a quick turn _of the wrist • its edge laid the Rapparee's face open in a bright scar let gas': extending front eyebrow to chid. His comrades rushed - over - his - body, -- furi, OUR, though somewhat disheartened at seeing their champion eome to grief; but they hadto deal with a blade that Mid kept half a dozen Ilungaritib;twordsnren at bay, and, with point, or edge„ it net. them,. everywhere. magically. They were drawing -back. when _Delaney. re cos eying from the first effects of his -fearful wound; crawled forward, gasping but curses that seemed floating on the J orrent of his rush ing blood, and tried to grasp Mobilo by the knees-and-drag him down. Pahl it was a sight. to haunt one's dreams. (1 - ou - might have - tilled - my glass, -- someefrynu, , when you saw it was empty.) Ralph looked down on him, and 'laughed again ; his sabre whirled. round once, and . cleared a wide circle ; then, trampling down the wounded man by. main force, he drove the point through_ his throat, and pinned hint to 11p r k,ltoor. I tell yonpeathe steel plainly as 11 - 10-nt nil on III(' stomi. : Ten, was nn awfhl convulsion of all the limbo, and then the huge -miss-lay-quite-still. • Then come o lull for seveyel moluenlo. The Irish cowered hitek to 00 door like pouiele4 sheep. Thole anunuttitioil watt exhausted. and none dared to cross the hideous barrier that now was between .theiti and the teirible Cuirassier. All this took about half.the HMO to act that it does to tell I was hesitating whelluir to descend or to stay where my duty called me— near my wife Fritz knelt behind tuti,.silefit and motionless; he had got his orders to stay by me to the last ; but the sturdy - keeper rose to his feet. • .‘ Faix,' he said, but•a poor hand at the swording, but 1 must help niy master anyhow;'' anti he began to climb over the breastwork. The colonel's 'quick glance caught the miNe mkt., and his brief, imperious tones rang over the hubbnli of voices loud nud • Don't 'stir. Conuel; slug where you Av. I can finish with theme itounds alone.' As he spoke, be dashed in upon them with dowered head and upliftediiiord. I don ' t wonder that they all recoiled; his face and form were fearfully transfigured ; every hair' in his bushy beard wits bristling .with rage, and the incarnate doviLof murder was gleaming redly in his eyes. Just then there was a wild cry from with-. out answered by a shriek from my wife, who had been quiet till now. first I thought that some fellows bad sealed the window; but I soon distinguished the accents of a great ,joy. • My poor Cate she had roughed it in barracks too long not to knew the rattle - of the steel. scabbards. When the,tlragtionatiaine up at a hard gal lop there was nothing left in the court-yard :tut the dead and dying. • Mohun had followed the flyers to get n last stroke at, the hindmost. We chinibered down into the hall, andt just as we retiArett the door, we - saw - a - miserable crip pled beingg clinging round his- knees. crying for quarter. Poor wryt'a •he might' as well have asked it train n fainislitid jungle tiger The arm tinit hod fallen so Inert that night fund never in vain. came down Once more; the piteous if ppeal elided in a death-knell, and, as we.reaelled Linn , Mohan *as *iping-coollylia. .dripping sabre; it had no more work to do. I could not help shuddering as.l took his offered hand, and r saw Cannel tremble for, the first time as he made the.s'git ofthelertise„;•:: , The dragoons were retut ning frOnti t tittiifitr_4• suit; they had only inittlel 4 wo prit4..otypt!4;:thi, darkness and broken grotipd proveriteirAtitir doing morn: Ralph went up to the ofNerlii command., • - 'How very good of you. to come yourself', Ilatiiug when I only asked you for a troop. Come in;. you shall. have sonienuppo• in half an hour, and Fritz•will takerare of your men. Throw all that carrion out, he went on. as we entered the hall, strewed with Corpses •We'll give them a truce to take up the do d.' Clontarf came to meet us; .he had only been stunned and bruised' . by' the ftili His pale fade flushed up as [infield, • 1 shall never for get that I have to thank you for my life.' 4 ICs not worth mentioning.' -Malin replied, carelessly. .I hope you • are not much the worse for the tumble. Oadt it Was a near thing, though. . Tho quarryman's arms were a rough necklace.' • ~ - At that moment. they were carrying by the disfigured remains of the dead Colassuaq - Mitt slayer etoppea.them. and • bent over theldd eons faee.with a grim satisfaction ' dy good friend, "Delaney,' be muttered,' you will own that I itavelteptlity word If ever wdrucet. again, I think ,I sliall-knoti you Au reybir,' and he fagged on, I need, not. go .threugh. the congratulatory . .scene, .nor_describe;.hqw_lfato, blusked.._ awl they comidimented her on her nerve.— Fortunately for .hey,- she bad soon nothing, though she had heard all, Judd as we were about , sitting down to , supp'r. which Fritz prepered with big usual Biond 'coolness, and, when Kate was, about td leave Us:, for 'she _nettled rest; we_remarked the attorney hoyer ing about us with otultation . on his face yet more servile .and repulsive than-its-abject = ; Mrs. Carew,' _said Mahon, if . you have quite _done _with ..y.onr_prOtege. think send him down stairs. Alive Lim something to eat, Friti; hot With the,eoldiers, though;' and let , scone ono . take him Homo : As soon us you say a word, sir, tit have'you turned out , now) , Kelly crept out. of the mut: alinoskos frightened as Ile WO been two hours'before. The suppol' wits, more cheerful ' then the din tier, though' there Pee" 4 constraint on the' party, Who were not. ad seasoned as tlieir Lost. was in - unusual - spirits; so much so t.h Clentarf confided 'to a cornet; his part . ar friend, that it wan a' pity the- colono could not have such' a hoar fight mice a fortnight, it ,put him into such a chartithurlutinor.' • We had bearly.finished, when, front the read outside. there came a prolonged, Car,piereing wail, that made the windbor pains tremble have • never heard any earthly sound at once so expressive of utter despair, and appealing , to - Heaven or Yell for vengeance. • ' We all started, and sat down our gasses; but •Moltun finished tits slowly, sarbigolike conneibseur; the rich Burgundy.. • •It wonieu keening over, tliejlend,' he remarked, with, perfect uncoil- • ~ e:ern. ' ( They'll luitm trefokil Viittire-done with thenn..l_slitili.go'round—with _ the police tomorrow, and , pick up the strag 'piers Your lobo are too good for such work, [larding There are several too hard hit to .go,ftir r and.ruy hand.4ritingisLyretty.legible.L: 'The stela soldier to whom he spoke bent hit head in assent., but with rather a quo eipression on his honest face. • • @ad !' he said, yotudo your work'clean . . - • It is the' best way, and the shniqest in the end;.'-was-the reply; and so the-matter-drop pet!. • ' . The dragoons left 114 before daybreak; their protection leas not needtick we were as'safe as in-the Tower of London. The next morning, while I was sleeping heavily, HAM was in the saddle seouring the country, with what success the mixt Assizes could tell. I go there again this winter far the cock shooting, but 1 don't much think Kate will accompany . . • DRIED FLOWERS. FOR THE 'SCENT VASE.—, When winter conies, 'and our sweet scented summer tinkers are gone, it •affords- tis great pleasure to stir up a-vase of dried blossoms. for there their fragrance still lingers sweet as over; and - t he mind is 'enrried - bock by it. to come pleasant garden, and the hum of bees. and to fields redolent of new moon hay. lint is the season to lay up our stove, to • gather and dry the fragrant buds, blossont , , and leaVes. against winter's dearth, when black clouds and a snowYcoverlid usurp their place. There 'are many plants. which,lave little or no odor While growing, hut which be come fragrant fre.Shly eiit and quiel:ly in the sun. hayof.Unrtneadows ; l oathe modest woodruff illustrate this fact Others there are which yield a rich perfume during_ life, 1;11.C - from which the deliciOns . scent evap• orates at their - death, such as violetsjesmine, or orange bh:sore. There are, hoWever, a plenty or plants for our vase, and these must,- be gathered and spread out very thinly on, paper of a dark color. Thin brown : paper laid ou a graveLwatk- ausiverti best. Let 'the . sun shine on" the 'nicked dowers and leaves, in full force. and you_will soon perceivii how raPidly't he . whole-becomeS dried'ina - ss: like new made hay. the process or making which' may here be iMitated with success . Choose the flowers from time to time as they come • into blossom, and when dried, place them in • The vase: A little good hay cut small may be used With advantage; indeed -everything that is fragranaltolps.to make an.olln.Podrida. or - Pot Pourri Jar;—rout leaves, bay, woodruff, mint, lavender, thyme, lemon thyme, sage, inetoeintreTf) meadow-sweet,-ribei4-pr-black currant leaves, boy leaves, t4yringa 'flowers, and many I)ther . k. 'When ant umn approaches. add to your vast) ground. nllepieo, bruised cloves not leo many, but, orris root in 'imier with a liberal hand. WEBSTEH MATCHED ur A WOMAN..—In the somewhat buttons case of Mrs Bogden's which was tried in the Supreme Court some years ago. Mr Webster appeared as counsellor for the applicant. Mrs,, Greenough, wife of Bev. Wm. Greenough, laic of West Newton, a tall, straight, queenly looking woman,'with it keen black eye—a woman of great self-pos- SeSEdOll and decision of character;• was called to the stand as a witness on the opposite side from Mr. Web-ter. Webster,' at a glance, had the sagacity t foresee that her testimony, if it contained anything of importance, would have great weight with the Court and jury.. Ile therefore, resolved. it' possible, to break her op. And when she answered to the first ungstion put to her, I believe," Webster roared out, •4 We don't 'want to hear what you believe, we want to hem ' ' What you know " Mrs. Greenough`replied That is just what I 'was about to-say sir," and went on with her testimony. And notwithstanding his repeated etitiris to disconcert her, she pursued the even tenor of her way, until Webster becoming quitefearful of the result; arose apparently in great agitation, and drawing out his largo thrust his thumb and linger to the very bottom. and carrying the deep pinch " te - bOth nostrils. drew it up with a gusto; and next extracting from his pocket a rely large handkerchief,- whiektlowed to his feet as he brought it to the froniTnblowed his nose. which rang distinct and loud through the crowded hall. Webster— , .. Mrs. Greenough, was - Mrs. Bogden a neat woman'?" Mrs:Gree hough—" I cannot give you very full infer- . motion us to that, sir, she had'one Very dirty , trick." Webster —•• What's that ma'am?" Mrs. Oreenough— ,, She took natl . !" The roar of the Court House was such that 'the future " Defender.ofilm.Conslitution lied, and neither rose or spoke. again until Mrs. Greenough had vomited her chair to an other witness—having ample time to reflect upon the inglorious history of the, man who had a stone thrown on his head by a won.au. • - :x.,,,AIfOIEAD CUT OFF UY A RAWROADTRAIN• . .:•:.Peter Jones. a boy about, seyenteen yours old, 'was ruti over and kiltedra the Wilming ton and Zanesville (Ohio) Railroad last. Friday afternoon, about 1 o'clock. opposite the Trim ble EIITM, two miles east of Sabins. by the train -coming west.- Young Jones had quar relled with his parents and left home, and for some days had been staying with a neighbor; but yesterday this neighbor told him ho,,cpuld keep him nu longer, and aßvisod hint to go home. lie accordingly took his clothes and started. but stopped on the railroad, which which was but n few roils from the bouse:-, When the .train came along, he was curled down between two ties, and engineer did' not see him till almost on him. Jones then raised Idi bead, but immediately laid it down again, with his neck on the rift, and the wheels cut his head off as though it back' beenllOne with an ale. 'The bend was found's : onto tWen•- ty Met off the trook. standing on the severed neck, with the face : tow - 11yd the road, midi*. -ing:nat urally-i-nicepf2-that-WwllB--v-cry-pale-and— the tongue out: about an , The body was; norriply,mangled,..ff having been rolled over tind'cut. and bruised by the train. Ile hod been snicking Itazionuls on the rail, and as he was' out all the night before, it is possible that • he stopped. there_for_ that purpose, and .fell To STOP A RAIMIOAD Titatx.—A correspon dent of Washington, (a Intelligencer proposes to "Oman train of ears whatever may ho the running, speed," by'having an oil ves. eel, placed in front of the driving- wheels, and immediately over the rails of eaelviiido - of the track, with . a• communicating string lending to the engineer's stand almost immediately a constant - Stream of oil could be poured on the rails. and - the forward motion of the train would entifely cease, when:lir - see - it after, the bud oar of the, train,reeched the oiled portion the rails. By having ninither fixture, . not • differing =torridly from the first.-10 the•rear, of tho hindinosCoar, immediately Overhanging: the rails on either side Of AC track, is stream of sand could be poured on. fhe rails, .t hue pre venting another train' , from being ,stoplicdiiii WHY 11"mpailr GET ANGELICA. I once felt in love With a most charming girl. Prudenke dietateth that it , is best not to disoloie her name so I will tnerely'deSignate her by the appellation orMigelica. That was not her-real name, but she resembled an angel so clolely, that Ihenatne is singularly appro priate'. She did not have wings that I ant aware, of, though I never eiamined her per sonal. arrangements ,aufliaiently to be sure— but thettshe• had 'the must gorgeous cerulean " orbs,"-,and the most- 4uttalizingly: kissable mouth, and the sweetest little foot, and she wore the prettiest Itf all conceivable dressit. and the biggest. of-all inconceiiable hoops, and she had the most charming way- of lifting her A4ir4.00,44-to.phoW •inch"or lArl 'of ankle, aThih of stooping.her shoulders so that her dress fell and allowed a'view - of the - Most - ravishing NECK and if all theie virtues don't constitute a tuaritellott4 remetablance to a thorough , bred 'angel, why I don't, knot anythifig about the tirtrete. . • - . •• ' . lica was accomplished too: She could rots _it seven octave piano, and make noise on it than Gottschalk and:Thalberg lint together. Iler “Sailor Boy" was immense, and her 6 . Etuthi du Concert' wilt . ° absolutely crushing,. - 'Then she sang,-oh, Lord..! yon ought to have heard her sing My knowledge• of musical !natters is limited; but, if L under stand ray friend, '..The Protein" correctly, her voice was a mezzo contralto, and ranged from B slCirp,' alt, to ..1? accidental,' in major. (I may not have got the technical terms ex licitly correct; but doubtless near enough for you to understand it.) She could paint in water colors also. She once painted a •pic-' tiire for- me, which licineeived to be all Cxeel 7 likeness.._lent Sumo:Aid .not.think _so: My tHentl, The Protein." said it looked like, ti ,map of Coney [Maud. with a'clant soon , dravin up on the, bean r while another friend, (the Don, Vice Pres. Cabarlo ;laid be was not decided whether it 'was intended or a ruined abbey by moonlight, or a di nit, with a soft shell crab walking o t. 'ell, that only showed-their wil i nt of t. sto, and dis gusting ignorance of everything relating to art. I. did—love Angelica —deeply, devotedly, dearly=l lovxd . her as no mad ever yet suc ceeded in ,loving woman ; I venture unblush ingly to assert that Abelard's love for Elolie Was as a sick chicken to a patent self-cooking hydraulic ram, when compered with mine that Romeo was cool, Leander indifferent, and Fatted decidedly unfriendly. : Na - y, more,•t hat the immortal Villikonm himself neverlovedhis Dina as I loved Angelica: And yet, hear It, ye Go& she love'l not me —no, nary love.— Oh listen; all ye unsuspecting-and trusting youths, who pill your faith upon in e; - Listen; all ye confiding. but fearfully bnmboozlod lov ers, who trait in the,words of females! I can tell you a tale of woman's ineonstancrthat will cause your bones to corrode and groafts _of "Iningled_horror. _ntul...datest ation.Ao from your parched enigliThht! el - For four mouths she allowed me . to visit her, and enconraged me in My - Wooing. She ac cepted presents front me._l entertain' vivid and melancholy recollections of a certain god- - den locket which I' gave her. It cost me welinelier mind what it cost—it was a tabu "lona cum, inttlet Then there is a vision of a magnifident ring that" gave her, which haunts my waking thoughts continually, fgr its procurement necessitated all uhihly or a ruinous amount of ready cash; and you know book-keepers are not generally burdened with at alarming superfluity of tin. And there was a fan —a perfect gem of a fan—with a beautiful picture on it, representing a blue•' haired gentleman talking to a yellow-ochre colored damsel with green arms end speckled. hands, and two sky-blue•lilac , ,Juirns, eating chick weed,. The fan had also . tt pearl handle, and a border of some stuff like that which they powder babies with. Oh remember that fan —MOW forget it as lung at+ I lire ; it Was the lest thing I gave Angeliea: Now I'll tell you how I learned that my love, was tad returned. I w , ..nt around to her house , one night, and there beheld a young Man pay ing attention to her, sitting by her side on the sofa, and seemingly on very good terms with her. At my entrance they appeared. n little confused, and the deepest, deadliest jealousy arose in my heart. • I looked at that young man with a look that would have shivered a glass bottle at forty rods. , It did trot seem to have much effect on bint,•however. ,Then devised several mild methods of punishing him, such as twisting his ears off and making hint swallow them ; pulling his toes off with a pair of pincers; smashing him into infinite simal fragments, with a big rock, and feeding ducks with his bleeding remains.' I. did not have a favorable, opportunity of putting any of these delicate intentions into Operation, or it assuredly would not have gone well with that ridiculous young man. 1 say Athenians, for so he was. A perfect fop, rigged out in broadcloth and silk --rings oa his finee•s and bieast pins and studs, and such 1h neck-lie, and patent leather heels, and all that sort of thing! Well, there we sat fin' some time, hardly saying aword. Then -I got mad-clad—jumped .up Said I —suppose I was not wanted there then Angelica said she was sorry Iliad not &and tbitt out sooner—then ridiculous young" man laughed —a disgusting. coarse, vulgar laugh! ,Then I got more mad, swore, at ridi culous young man, whereat he only crossed his-legn,- raised-an eye-glass, stared at me awhile. and then laughed again. Then , I got furious, and dared ridiculous young man to, meet me in the open-field and settle our die . : pule with deadly weapons. At this Angelica threw herself frantically into his arms. and called me names and kissed his.' That put a 'climax. to my agony,.aud 1 determined ta'eas Qom that young man. I raised illy fist. and aimed for his proboscis, and then,--l—well. then -I walked out—that is to• say,.l fell down stairs about' then—don't know exactly how' it was, but I ant sure 'I did fall don all the way —I felt convinced that ;Angelica did not love me— and, soon discovered the reason. Ridicu lous young man was rick—l was poor I GOLD IN NEnumucA'.—As tt counterpoise probably to the Kamm. gold stories, the Ne brask ions are . starting repOrtirof gold discover ies of marvellous.richness in their own Ter ritory. The mines are %aid to be 'found on Cherry Creek, a tributary of the south fork of the Platte river. They are therefore' located in the same tract. ountry . as . the Kansas mince, only a littl furl or to the north. The character of the rei rom this new region ;tidy be judged by the following,. taken from a letter writ t en'tit Platt imiouth (N-,T.) Two .1 trappers hall been,at the mines,.ind they say -that-gold-is-ay,plenty-ns'oopperis at-themines of hake Supeidor, in Michigan. They' were there only three, weeks, and had no tools but their hatchets, howiezknivos, aud frying pan; and they brought with them in, dust. as the proceeds of their labor,, four theustind nine hundred.. dollars."' - - • A novel incident occurred at the Marshall bounty•Falr, which was not laid down in the programme. A couple presented themselies and were married in the amphitheatre, In the presence of 11011004 of spectators. - Though no preinium was offerettfor Such nn exhibk tion, the pgrtielf went their way',looking ae ir (melt hinljnat obtained • a prize rtbov'e all.prioe. Lltxun . is travelling..:._, youirant le keep:poor; buy two glasses id. ale each day, amounting at the end of the year to $86,50 ; . smoke t eigars, $6*,76 ; keep, a big lazy deg, SO.; n; enc,.s4; Ip all, ~the snug little sum of 151,10,26.: Enough to. uy 4overel . harrols qf flour,, ono hundred . bushels of coad•one barrel:Of:sugar; ono seek of coffee a good coat,, a respectable Amite, and half a dozen Pairs of 4008 —liiore or loss. • Isl 40 per tinnunsjin t four not Paid in advance. Naltits' p tpartnitut. MOW TO PRE SEEVE WOMEN . . • . There is nothing in the world that we think in cinch of as we do of woolen.- Our .mother is a woman—wife. sisters, pretty cousins, are women; and the daughters Will be if (Heaven spare them!) they live long entiugh. • And there is alcove of women in general which 'we do not deny. A line magnificent specimen of the 81!., fiill of life- and. health, a ripe, red clic ilk,' and flashing eye, is something that does one good to look at ns she illuminates the side walks, and everyday streets. A North River' steamer s under full headway, with colors fly-, ing is railtallifetty sight—rather stirring and inspiring.;. and 'we pull-up our- tired:nag: to - see her pass, and admire the swell she cuts. Comparatively,' however, the, steamer sink_ int o insignifteence, or.some other -very - deep_ wat or,- by-thn-side-titit-Will1141:-Veirilieilsed woman. There is no rubbing it out • women are the ornament, charm, blessing.Lbeauty, and bliss of life--(men's life, we mean, of I course:) Any means that can be devised for preserving them shoitlil be publicly made known.., They. are different from any other_: kind of fruit. You cannot pickle them. You . cannot do them up in sugar and . set them in a cold room, with a paper soaked in brandy over theitnlont Its. You cannot put them up in cans and seal them up air tight, without injuring~ their form and flavor. Now, as men are so , dependent •upon women for life's choicest' !blessings, a proper mode of preserving them becomes of great moment, and wears sure the public will thank us for an infallible receipt. ifave,the feet ,well protocted...then pay-the, next attention to the 'chest. The chest is the repository of the vital organs. 'There abide the heart. and lungs. ItisTront the impress ions made upon these organs through the skin that the shiver cornea. .16i8 natures quake—' the alarm bell—at the onset of danger. A woman never slayers from the effector -cold upon her limbs, or halals, or-head. but let the - cold strike through her clothing on her chest, and off . .go her teeth into a chatter, and the -. whole organism is in a conphotion; One sod den and - Severe impression of cold uptin, the chest has slain its tens of thousands. There-- _fore, while the feet are well looked aft;r,never • forget the chest. These--points attended to, - the natural - connections of the dress will sup=ply. the rest, and the - woman is ready for the air. Now let her visit, her neighbors. go shop- - - ping, call_ upon the poor, and walk for the good of it, for the Neel' it. Keep away from the stove:or register. Air that is dry or burnt, more orless eharged,with . gases evolved by the fuel. is poison. Go _up.. !stairs:and make the beds 'with mittens on. Fly around the Itou'se like mad, and ventilate the rooms. Don'rsit petit- up in a single room with trouble windows. Fruit - wilhiot retain its full forts and flavor_in.air,tight.eans,;.nei ther will women. They need air If theshiver .- cothes during these operations, go directly and— put on something more about the 'chest. Again, do not live in dark rooms. Light fades the Carpet, but it feeds the flower.---No: living animal or vegetable eau enjoy health in darkness. Light is almost-as 'necessary as-air end a brown tan is far preferable, even as . a maitor of beauty, to a sickly paleness'of com plexion . • This much in regard to-the physical means for preservation. There.are moral' means no less important. Every woman should be mar vied to an excellent man 'Marriage, it in true brings care and ,wear, but it is the ring that in worn that keeps bright; and the watch that lies shill and unwound that gets out of order. • The sweet sympathies evoked in relation to the family, the pew energies developed by new responsibslities, the new compe r osation for all outlays of strength, brings about a delightful play of the heart and intellect which, in their - reaction upop the body, produces an effect. . that is nothing less than preserviition. Then. theVe is a higher moral power than this —one which we speak of soberly and honestly: No one is completely armed against the encroach ing-ills,of life, who'has in the heart no place for religion • The calmness. the patience and ' the joy and hope.that are in pbssession of that woman whose heart is right iu its highest re- - lation. can never fail to preserve and heighten . , every personal power and charm that she pos sesses. . There! you have the receipt. Some of it is in sportive form, but it is not the less sober truth. It has within it the cure for ninny diseases—the preventive fur more. It' might be mad longer; but when we see its proscrip. lions universally adopted,. it will, be time to bring forward the remainder.' LADIES AND IlonsE-Wontr. —A friend of ours 1 remarkable for strong, good sense, married a very accomplished and fashionable'young la dy, attracted more by her beauty 'and accom plishments thim anytidng else. In this, it must be owned that his strong. good sense did not seem very apperept,,,,,llis wife, however, proved to be a very excellent companion and was deeply attached to hhit, though she still loved company;-and-spent more timeabroad_ than.he exactly approved. But, as his income: was good, and his house furnished with a good supply of domestics, he was not aware of any abridgment of comfort on this net:emit, and Ito, therefore made no objections to it. • ' Ono day. some few failaillS after his mar. liege, our friend, on coming home' to dinner, — saw no appearance of his usual meal, but found his wife In great trouble indeed. "What's the matter V he asked. .. " Nancy wont oil at ten o'clock this tnorn '4ng," replied .his Wife. "and the chamber-maid • knew no more about cooking a dinner than the unin•in the moon. "Couldn't she have done it underyour•dis reetion ?" inquired her husband, very, .000ly, -under'my direction ? should like to see , n dinner cooked under my .direction." "Why so ? asked the husband in surprise, i'"you certainly do not mean to say that you cannot cook a dinner " certainly de': then." replied his wife, "How should 1 k n ow anything about cooking." The husband woo kinent, but a look of aston ishinctit perplexed and worrieti-his-wiftn— “Vou look very much surprised." she said,' after a moment or two lied eloped. • , . -• "And so I rim,' he answered, "as much surprised as should be in finding the captain of one of my Alps unacquainted with nevi. gation. Don't you k now how to cook, and the Mistress of a family ? Jane, if there is an'ook ing school anywhere in the city, go to it, and complete your education, for it is deficient in a very impprtant, particular." • „ - Anvica ,, wenTurouttomitHilnArnv- , - -- -Ever • • Woman has ii right to be any age she pleases, !brie site were to -state• her real age no one would believe liar. Every one' lots a right to wear a moustache who can. Every woman who makes pudditiO4iiir.ti perfect right to believe that she can mile abetter Pudding-- than any other woman in the world. Every • men who oarves ha's a decided right to think, of himself by , potting a fifty of the best bite aside. Every woman hal a right to think her: child the ” prettiest little babytn the werltvh., and it would be the greatest,folly to fjeny Lei',_; this right for she would beitore to thke Eyery•young lady has a right to Mint. when ' she pleases, if her lover is by her side, to catch her. Every fuel Jos a right to tie on the best ,011101§ with himself. nod that:ulna iiiStiirester.,.. fool •who differs: with ~.11 aff r ont - those' terme,' , ' .Every child 'who makes, a noise, line alight:to • be turned•out 'of the room t• ;and. supposing ,' you have not the right,, you are perfeetlyjus7. titled, If its, parentenre nbeeni,lp:qsarpiag OD"! nut Betsy' hag said nianY'good thing* among. the. rest, that a nowapaper is like a wife, because every ataa ought to'havoroncof his own. . • , le I NO. 6.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers