. • - -.... , , .. . . - . .. . •. . - . - 1. • -ff".. - ,_-- - , ~, . . ,__________ r _r ~_ • .'. M. . , --- ___ . . •. . .. , , . . . • . . -=--i.------,- _ . , • ' . , . . . . , '- : 1-•::- . .. --. . . . • -==-=---- -_ -_- W , . . .. • ____ ,L=..._ ' • ....M .,_ -& ..a _ . . .--',,, __,. _ , lig iv:s. ----: ::-A . r.M. '. ' . . _ ~- .-- • • -,--,- .- . . . _ -- ...-__-,.. _ • . . --,- ' - a - r-- -.-- ;:"--=----- ... , _ -,,----,.... - .... -- . - : - „L --- _ • • -_-_-•- . . , ,•_--- _ .--,..,--- .T_ -..-,--=---.--* - ---.---.....„ , - ---..-- • , . . . --- -= ,W ...'=- ITZ -=-- :__ _,... 7 ,... „ -. "••'• -0 .. / .. 4 3X - D 1 .y- 'l. , \ - , o=oo— _-_-__,.,. , . A.. . 4 0.=.1 .We - +=--'---. . . _.... , ------- ..7 --- . .- . . , • .. , , VI R.TV.r. ULU intri- , .), dA,,, , ,,,,, , ~ , 01... • . - .gmgv• • _.. '-- - -±- -- , e —._ - _ _ . ~ . • • . 7;5 , ''. 'F' . .. ' . . . , . • . . . . . . . .. . • . 11. FOR WILL D. R. , , CDOVERp Proprietor. vOL. LIX TEAMS AIIT I'UBLICAT LON • The Cianiats Hump le published week'' , on a iat.go mime. containing twenty eight columns, a n d furnished - r NOTICE.,—Tuos.- M. BIDDLE to subscribers nt 11.5 U I paid strictly In advance; continue( - tbel — prnctletfof the law, to Oho milieu $1.75 If paid within the :year; 0r1,2 in all cases when formerly occupied by his father, Wm. M. Biddle, lied . payment is delayed m411.40101' the ealdnale lof the andanore recently, by the law tarn of Penroie & Blddl ~..,...y.ear:Llinntibocelptlantiarecetve(Ltonnleso...putlorl.tltu,-I'_ow mix mouths, and none.dlmeentinued until all arrearages . 2,3 f ' 57 ,1 are pald,utileso et the-option of the publisher. Papers tent to subscribers living out of Cumberbtud county ulna be paid ter - la advance. or the payment (mourned responsibleTerson Cumherlandcotra ty. Thesm terms will. be rigidly .adhered to" In all , rases, ADVERTISEMENTS, • Advertisements will he eliarged sl.oo.per saindre of -two/ ve-linas-for-t hreelnsertlons,-and -25 con ts-fol , cools . subsequent Insertion. _All advertisements of less than .twelve lines considered es a square. .ir, Advertisements inserted before Marriages and deaths 8 latnts per line for first InsOrtfon, and 4 cents per line for sabsequent insertions. Communications oil sub jects of limitiral or individual Interest will be charged - • 5 stints per line. The Proprietor will not he responsi. loin in - damages for errors in advertisamontsl Obituary ' notices nr Marriages not exceeding five nine, will he inserted without illarge. • - JOB PRINTING Thp Carlisle IieraIdPRINTING OFFICE Is. the — larvest and insist complete establlsliment in the county, --Three-good-Presses. a:HUI-general. Narlety_of material suited for plain and Pastry work's& every kind: onabira •. us to dd.loh Printing at the shortest notice and on the • most reasonable terms. Persons in rwant or Ellis,. Blanks or anything In the :lobbing tin .1, will find it to heir interest to give us a call, Every variety or Blanks °natant'y on hand. "Rural uuo tocuf_anformation U.S. GOVERNMENT. Presldent—JOlF.B BUCHANAN. Vice PCOAIdOra—.IOIIN C. BRECKENRIDGE, 90Ciallry of Stoto--Gon. LEwis CASH. :ecrotary of I n torior-- - .lAcoo-1410MPSON. :ocretary of Treasury—lbiwr.LlV Cows.. ' ~ - BrOi'ttitify" of Ms klAlonN' Ir. ' , Loy!). ' Secretory of Navy,—in.tno 'room. . Post- 311Lstor lioneral-A—V-Itriws.-- , --.4 ,- -- - - - -- Attorney lionontl—.lEnvidi IN S. ISLAcK4 ChlefJustieo of tho United Staten—li. B. Tmar STATE. GOVERNMENT Governor—WlLLlAM F. l'nenon. _Secretary of State—Winninm 31. 11EISTER - Surveyor Goneral—Joan - Hewn. • Auditor General—Jneon,nr, Jn. Trwouror—llennr S. 31o00& r. Judges of the Skiremo Court—H. Lewis, J. 'M. ARM. MON°, W. R. Lawuis O. w. WoOIiWARD. JOHN 51.,READ - CVIVTIOFFIC'ER6. President Judge=fion..lames 11. Graham Associate. Judges—llan. Michael- Cocklin, Semite Nootithurti. . • District . Attorney—Wni..i. Shearer. Prothonotary;-Philip Quigley. ite,onicr &e.—Daniel S.,tirpfk. , Register--S. N. kinipinger. - - ' • Plierilf--itobt.. MCartney; Deputy, .S.'Keepers Cuunty - Treasurer—Moses Wicker, , ' Cor;i TTT MrCiellan. 7. • - - County'Commh.inhe'reAnirme Kerr, Painuel lioe gem, Nathaniel IL - Pekele.' Cie! Ckanmieel6fiers, James Armstrong. Diroefors. of tlio Po4—George Brindle, Jelin C. Ilrewn, Samuel Tritt. Superintendent of Poor llousi —Jocoph Lobaen. BOROUGH OFFICERS Chief Burgess—Willlam.Cart Asmistant Burgesfr—Frauteix Eckols Town Councif—J. IL Marker-(President) John Out shall, Robert Moore, James M. Alton. William Cameron John D. Gorges, Michael Holcomb, Michael Mluich Peter Moul•er. • Cleilt.to.4.lmancil-Thos. D. Mahon. Constables—Jacob liretz,High Constable; Andre Martin, Ward Constable. Justices of the reaco—A. L. Spormler, David Smith Michael Holcomb, Stephen Kcepers. • . CHURCHES, Flrstp...4.rbyterlan Churoh, Northwest angle of Cen tro Solaro. Roy. Conway P. Wing Pastor.—Servlces every Sunday Morning at 11 o'clock, A. M., and 7 o'clock P.M. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of South L allover and Pomfret sti eels. ltev. 31r Rolls, Pastor. Services eocumenco at 11 o'clock, A. 31., and 7 o'clock I'. 111. St. John'. Church, (Prot. Episcopal) northeast angle of Centre Square: Rev. Jacob It. Mores ' Rector. Services at 11 o'clock A. 31., and 3 o'clock, P. 31. English Lutheran Church, Redford between Slain and Lonnie,. streets. 11ev. Jacob Fry, Pastor. Services at, 11 o'clock A. 31., and 6.1.4 o'clock P. Al. Conned! Reformed Church, Louthor, between Ilan. over and Pitt streets. Rev. A. 11. Kromer,l'aster.: Services at 10% o'clock A. and C.% o'clockP:3l. Methodist L. Church, (first chargur corner ot Main and Pitt Streets. !Lev. IL 1). Chambers, Pastor. Services at 11 o'clock A. 31. and 6 1 4 o'elock.P. 31. Idethodlst R. Church (second charge,) Rev. A. A. Meese, Pastor. Services 4n Coil Chapel, at 11 o'clock A. 31. and 4 o'clock, P .111. Roman Catholic Church, 'Pomfret Year East street Rev. - Linden. Pastor. Services on the -2nd Sun day of earit month. Merman Lutheran Church corner of Pomfret and Bedford streets. Rev. C. Fume, Pastor. Servte,o at 11 o'clock, A. M., and 63 o'clock, P. M. • .e.V .- When changes in the abovq are neces. , ary the proper persons are requested to 'us. DICKINSON COLLEGE Roy. Charles Collins, D. U., Pres!dont and Professor of Moral nelence.. Rev. Ilan: Ail 31..lohnson, D. D., s l.rofessor of l'ldlosi}. play and Enallnit Literature. James W, Marshall, A. M., krifessor of Andent Lan guages. Nev. Wm. L. Doswell, A. 31., Professor of Mathematics. William C. Wilson, A. 31., Professor of Natural Same° and Curator ofAhe 31usoutn. . . . Alexander Schein, A. 51., Pram:Nor of Debrew, and Modern Languages. 7. Samuel D. lIIIImuy4, A:3l.orAirEipal of the. Graninin r School. - • David John, A.l.l.,eAksia Selma" BOAlt!?'~, 'ISGI,I e 9OL -DIRECTORS Andrew. Blair. President; 11,,saiiton, I'. Quigley, M. Cornwall, C. P. llnutorich,J. NatldlWu, Secretary,Juson W. Eby, Treasurer, John Sphar, 31eSecnger. Meet on the let Monday of each Month et 8 o'clock A. M. at Ell. acatlon ilalL CORPORATIONS OARLIBI-B DEVOsii 'Wm.—President, liondersori, Cashier. W. M. Beetami; Aset. Cashier. J. P. Hasler; Teller, Jos. ituury,i Directors, Richard Parker. Thomas Paxton, Moses Bricker, Abraham Hosier, Jacob Why, It. C. Woodward, .11a..11, Mollie, iisuitici, Wherry awl John Zug. CUIIIIERLAND VALLLITAIL 1120 AD COMPANS.—PrefIIdOta, Frederick Watts: Seer tary and Treasurer, Edward M. Biddle; Superintendent, O. N. Lull. Passenger trains twice a day. Eastward leitylukt>erlisle at 10.39 o'clock A. M. and LOU 'o'clock P. M. Two trains every_ Westward, leaving Carlisle at 0.50 o'clock .4, and 2.50 I'. M. • ' , CARLISLE CiAti AND NVATERCOXPANY.—PreRIdeIIE, Prod eplek Watts; Sven:tory,' Lemuel Todd; Ticasmer ' Wm. M. lieeteui; Directors,!'. Watts, Richard Porter, Idonu. al Todd, Wm. M. lloettim, Maury Saxton, J. W. Eby, John D. Gorgas. It. C. Wilialward, and E. M. Diddle Couarni.Aido VALLEY DANE.—PESIdOIIL, JOllll S. Ster rett ; Cashior, U. A. Sturgeon; Toiler, Jos. C. Gotha,— Directors, John S. Sterrett, Wm. Ear, plelchulr Drone. man, Richard Woods, John C. Dunlap, Rota. C. Starrett, U. A. Sturigoon, and Captain John Dunlap., 0 SOCIETIES Cumberlo"'. star Lodge No. 197, A. Y. M. mats at Marlon hull on the 2ud and 4th Tuesdays of every Month. • St. Johns Lodge No 200 A. Y. 31. Meets Ittl Thurs- Any of each [south, at Marlon Hall. ' thtrlislo bodge No 91. I. 0; of 0. F. Moots Monday. evening, at .Trouts- Untlalug.' FIRE COMPANIES 'Li Union Fire Couipany was organized In 1780. •IPresicinat. R. Cornmau; Vice Prealdeut. William DI, •-•''Porterr-Sccretaryi•Thbo:Cerittnanr-TreasurerVP:-3fbit, yer. Company woeIA the first Saturday in March, June, September, and Decctubei. The Cumberland Fire Company was Instituted Febru. ary 18, 1800. President, Robert McCartney; Serrptary, , Philip Quigley; Treasurar,•ll. S. hitter. The company Meets ou the third Saturday orJanuary, Apiil, July,„ and October. ..... - I -S The Good Will IloseCompany was instituted istMarch,. 1858,:. President, U. A. Sturgeon; Vice Presidentplarneg D. 'McCartney; Sorrotary , Santulli If. Could; Treallurort Joseph ThUrcompany meats' the sedond ' Saturday of january,.April, July, and October. ~ • RATES OF POSTAGE - postage on ell lettirsofone•balf Ounce weight or tin der, 3 cents pro paid.. except . to California or Oregon, .whlch in 1.0 cen.s prepaid. , Postage on the o Herald ' I -within the Collittg, free. Within the butte 13 cents per year. Tottny -part. of the United States 2titeuta • Pentage on ell transient paperi under 3 ouncoA in weight,.l cent pre-paid or two (-ante unpaid. Advertised letters, to be charged with the cont erseivertising. , . HER. 4D .108 & 4100 K PINTING OFFIE , S. E, tor:, of the Se nave , M aio St Indito Musuiess • lf.artra., ... • • C. P. - lIIJMEICIL Attorney at Law. ..--omd. on No_r_OLlinnplorAßLo.t..m_fel,lloM3 'ithigli iirlaliqraill:" - ' All huslness - entrust ed• iri'ltim will be promptly attended to " ~ .. [Mull 16... T AW NOTICE. --7 . RM EOVAL. ,--- W. I_4 ]l. PENROSE bal . ,. removed his tare in rear n the Court 'louse, Otero ho will promptly attend to all - .-__,_ . .., -bumbles. entrusted to-him, ' • - _____ _ . August 19, 1857. .. - ''. ----..- f . I • AW, OFFICE,LEMUEL TODD • I has. re‘suined the practice of the Law. °Met, In Centre Square, west side, nom—the. First Presbyterian Church. April fi, 1857. TAR. S. 11-.K.I.EFFER• Office in. North IL/Hanover stioot two doors front . Arnold & Son's store. Miro hours. more particularly from 7 toll o'clock A. 31.. soul from fi to 7 o'clock, P. M. _TAOCT.O.It. ARAFSTRONG_.hasjemios. , oil hie miento Centre „,Soaare vest, of the Court House; erho'ro h n may 1,0 ennsultod at ants hour hi too day or night. Or. A. has had thirty years experience in the profession, the last tell 4t• wl helm hove aeon (Wete hod to the study' and ' , radial of ilonnenpothlo medl duo. May 20, 's7fon. ATISS 11. E SEA RS,: M. P., will .s n ewl the •Fllt ST - and - Tllllth week - of 1..11 ninth in Carlisle, fir the benefit of I hose Ladle. min may wish to consult her professkmally: Oilier et Auglelnbauglem, corner of Hanover and Louther e 3; reds. , Oct. 97, 1858 - G,E0..1V: NEIDICH ; D: D. :Late Delptrftratur ur Lentil SUrgery. , Mire tit hin residencei' "oppoOto Marlon Hall, West Male Stret, Carlisle Nov. 11, 1857. Da. I.O.LOWITS - South. Handier street, 'Ng next door to the Post.. 011 ice. abhont-fronf-Carllslo tho last ton days of each month. fAug.l, E 0 (I . •E Z. 13 RFITZ•, • "sex ttiv.„ Flaying retuined.to Carlisle, ,Yore Ide profeselonal sorvlcos'•to tine eitleenti generally. Mice 6n North Pitt etreet, nearly opposltli hia ler residence. _ • Terms—Moderato. LCarliNhi, March al. '5B. abaeht.uutil the-let of April nost. --7 T • i 'Ma DR. GEORGE - S. SEA, • 111(111T, DENTIST, from the Bal - thoorti-College of Dental Shrgery. - at the residenco of bin mother, Easttouthm atrect, throw doors hojor Ledford. March 19,1856-r-tf. • • : '.4+7 , r74:47.. DR. J. C, NEFF: folly Informs the holies and gent) inert of Carlhdo,and vicinity, that he box re sumed the pracilee - of Dentistry, and:ls prepared to per. forte all operations on the teeth and gins. belonging to bin prolessidit. Ile will Insert full oafs of teeth on gold or silver, with single gum tooth, or blocks, an they may prefer. Terms moderate. to snit the times . Omen In MO Area, directly opposite the Cumber land Valley Bank. air•Dr, N. will be In biewviile the last ton days of every month. , , . Jen. 20, 1858.-Iy* " ' . . . DOCTOR AUG USTI'S IL EG BE itT, Tenders his Professional Sorvices to' the citizens of Mount Holly Springs. (formerly Popertoum), nod Its vicinity. .0".1110 Oleo will ho found at hls resltionim, Mooro's Hotel. [Aug. 25, '55.-filn. IS. W. HAVEHISTICK, Dniggist, North Hanover Stroct-Vorilsle. Physician's prescriptlottofully compouudoll A full supply of fresh drugs au teß. S. KIEFFER, Dealer in Drugs, ghoul Leah, Perfumery, Fancy .Artle thnary. South Hanover Street„Carllo3, Pa. EE ENDENHAL L, BANKERS, • North Western Land and Collecting Agents. leular attention paid to tho business of non•resi denfs,,such as buying and selling lteal Estate. loaning money on real estate securities. Paying Taxes and looking after the general nonr esidents. lief of nosidents. References given If requlnq. Address, REEDE & MENDENIIALL, Minneapolis, Minnesota. July 31,1854—1 y Xl'o THE PUBLIC.L-The ed being well known as a writer. would oiler his ••• • • . services to oil requiring Literary old. lie will 'furnish Addrest,es. Orations, Essays Presinttation speeches and replies, Lines for •Albums., Acrostics—prepare moiler for the Press—Obituaries, and write Poetry upon any subject • AddreSs (pool paid) Fob. 17, 1858 DEAL ESTATE AGENCY. LID ANDREW 0. no E. Hr. Jar T/1031 y 8ON. EOE T II OMPSON, nava oponed an °Moo at St. Joseph, Mo.. for the per chase and sale of Real Estate. buying and soiling. Land lfalcrunts, mitering Lund on Time; Surveying and Map. ping,Towns. Location of Warrants; and making Invest. 'dents 'Mr non-realdvintg. paying of Taxes. and all bush sass pertaining to a General Land Agency lu Missouri Kamm, Nebraska, nod lowa. 0.4.0fi1e0 an Second Strout, North of A. T, Beattie% Ranking 'I rouse. /July ell, 1810. D EAT. , ESTATE AGENCY,' RE- Lt d MOVAL.—A. L SPONSLER, REAL ESTATE AU EY; CON V EVA NCEIt AND SCRI VEN Elt, has re moved to his New 0111. on Multi street, one door west of the Cumberland Valley Rail Road Depot. Ito is now permanently located. slid has on hand and for sale a.vory.large 111110111 It of Real -Estate, •eonshe I ng. of Forms, of nil sines, Improved and unimproved. 51111 Properties. Town Peoperty of every description, Build ing Lots, also, Western Lauds and TOM) Lots. He will givo his attention, as heretofore to the Negotiating of Loans, Writbig Of Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, outracts, and Scrivoning generally. ' "Oct. 18, 18bi".—tf. W. C. RI - IBEIVI, ATTORNEY AT . LAW AND GENERAL AGENT Alinnesota . WILL give speelel attention to rolleetinne through VY out the State, make loyeatiotints, buy and sell Real Estate and becuritiea. Negotiate loans, pay taxer, leant° land Alumni a, &c.., &Z. - liFferTo the nn, nbere of the Cumberland County liar, and to allWalhalla, Ott. AO. of CI 41100, Pa. [Aug4.sB-Iy, ,ANKEIN HOUSE. south Ilapot:or Street, adjoining the court Howie, Carliele,: , Pa. • JOHN HANNON. • Proprietor. Mill Cone , IenVOS daily for Papertown, Peters UP% York Apri etre out lia.utrer front title Home. 117. 7 1.1; H (3M - A S. VENITIAN BLIND MANUFACTURER Illachanlcaburg, Pa. sir All Stylus and pattorns of 11&Ids mado to order, and Old Blind+ repaired in a neat and Substantial maw men. and on reasonable Imam - , Ordain from Carlislo and other points abrohd re spectfully solicited, and promptly alto:Med to. shop directly opposite the Union llotel, , West Main Street. " ' (July 14, '6B-t. - Stup.' P. lINTDEI4 OW- . L. L• Con, - -Rhode N Y.D 1 R, M'FARLAND, AND , Ps." DOOR . , • Rankeeeland Dealers In Real Estate, MINNEAPOLIS, • • f. /Maeda Territory. • June b, 1857.-1 i - - FOR.. SA Lli - OR' lt ENT.- '1 - Tho large establlrhinent. known, he . • 4 . '_ • . ._ the e" JeUltN t C h T e I OYeNI o bl i TA e LER n Y,” r .1 t • 2-7. . not4, B on ahover' l s w lll ß lrl.hterCrek. sale or rent. The Wilding° and toehold iierY are all new, b„1" on ly I;een In use about ono yeir, and I. capable of *among 76 to 60 bushel. a day„ The location for bushiest' to equal tunny in the couutt and the roars ninocea Or:Work are unliurp; .., onliesslow will be ulton at ' any thee. For teruni Npr Infortinidon nik._ . . 'E'll ' ee the promisee t ,7,' ' ' '' '' ' '' - •-•' , lk.:ii! .. . ' LEIF/ICU 1th.12,1856-2ni '' Allen P. 0.; Comb. Co.. Pa.- . • O'rE I, RI, 4 .1 e OAS' AND DEAL. 11118 goner/illy supplied with fine fiNttOltS less than ,ity prison, at the nun and chtap Orseury of Jan. 11.1,100. • • 11M. ltkiNT2.. • [Written for the.Cayitale Ilereld.j A WINTER SCENE AT MT. HOLLY SPRINGS M ...~...._.....~~...rJi~9.t1.TA~N.. ; H_T15.Y.:A.M1f1F5:,..__._ ..,,_ • ' merry mountain HI reamiet niseps Iluidied . 111 her Joyous plop, 777.717.Ntirniere.slni lu dant moods all cloy. ' No inere oho twines araluld ber brow . • -. The goldiln sur.beams,, bright, , • 'Nor is 11, lovely bosoth now. , , For now our mountainstreantlet sleeps Down In her icy bed, And howling-night-wind ever keeps His vigil 'round the dead. _ • HVe our fairy streattilut All day she sang aluSplayed, • ilut when she heard the sad winds nigh, -. :gore -pensively she strayed. And, then the dreamy stars looked down ' With cold and cheerless light, ^ _And on the moon's pale facc,a frown • Seemed I.ltadowed o'er the night. --- - While down - the Lille ; mill ilirbngli the jdalu - Where nature's 'hived one slept. Thu frost King trampling tiler his slain, In sullen silence crept. . Ile touched her brow with Icy hand And with her rl . ngletti played, • Then o'er her, his nipiteriaus wand With ma.:lc. power he swayed. - 'Twos time-her sunny brow and hair •Was eh urged to. pearly white, And then-with her own tresses fair, Ito wove her - shroud that. night : And oheiely wrapt-lier-in Its folds -_--- drear_and chid they_selnued, ' And sew with Icy grasp he !olds . . - laughing stream. - And se our mountain tat:omelet sleeps Minh in her ley bed. And howling night-wind over keeps Ills vigil 'llium' the dead. * ,Cnale to Itneln_cher,",.!hne,, And, aH twilight domes,. • _ WI.. W ill finvo a merry OHIO, liqro atnong the roses: When the hrwrzes crisp the tide, And the 11.10ln:quiver, • • In our hark we'll safuly_glide. \VUon the slam - with iniTet All the hill.tops brighten, Cherry.rlice we'll ;4114 and play Where the elnwrier, 'ripen! Then mono to me 61 elterry.thne, • - as twillght. Wu will have a merry Onto Ilere among the row,. Awl thew Ors whirllgld ot,tisia brings In Ms revenges = My friend Jameson, the lawyer, Juts fro• quently whiled away an evening in relating incidents which Occurred in his practice du- ring his residence in a Western State. On one occasion he gave a sketch of a criminal trial in which he was employed as counsel; the story, aslleveloped in court and completed IV one of the parties substequently,, made so in• delible an impression on my mind that I one constrained to write down its leading features. At' the sante time, I must say. that, if I had hear I it without a voucher foritS'authenticity I should have regarded it as the most impimba ble of notaui: But theolmerving_reader will member - Llmt romai•lcablo conbitleaces and the signal triumilis of the right, called poeti cal justice, are sometimes seen in actual life as well as in novels. The tale must begin.in Saxony.. Carl Proch was an, honest farmer, who tilled n small tract. of crown land and I hereby , supported his aged 'nether. Faithful to his duties, he had never a thought. of discontent, but was willing. ,to! plod on in the way father had gone before him. Filial affection however; did not. so far engross him as to prevent his casting admir ing glances on the lovely •Batrine, daughter of old Rauchen, the • miller and no wonder, for mho mt.+ as fascinating a d amsel as over dazzled and perplexed a bashful lover. She had ad miration enough, for to see her was to love her; ninny of the village youngsters had look ed unutterable things as they mot. her at May feasts and holidays, but up tb - this time she received' nd poetical epistles nor. direct propo,als and was as cheerful and heart-free as the birds that sang around her windows.— tier father was the traditional guardian of Beauty, surly as the mastiff that, watchek his sacks of flour and his hoard of thitleri ; rthil though lie dented on his - darling' Katrine; hiq heart to all the'world beside seemed to be only, a chip from one of hiS old mill stones. ; When Carl thought. of the -severe gray eyes that shot. snub glances at all lingering youths, the diffi culty ofnvinnjug the pretty heiress seemed to be quite enough, oven with a field cleat of rivals. But two other suitors now made ad-. vanees,• mere or less openly, and, poor_ Carl ilionght hilaSelf 'entirely overshadowed. Ono was Sclunofeld, the most Considerable farmer in the neighborhood, a widoWer, with hair be ginning to show threads of silver, and a fierce man withal, who was supposed to have once slain .a rival, wearing, thereafter a seam in his cheek as a souvenir of •the encounter. The other wars', Hans Stollen, a carpenter, past thirty, a shrewd, well-At do fellow, with near• ly a thousand thaltirs saved !rote his earnings. Carl had never fought u duel, and he-hall not saved so unt,qh as a thousand groschen„to say nothing of •thalers ; ho. had only L a manly figure, a cheery, open face. the freshness of one-and-twenty, and a heart incapabje of guile. Katrine was not long in disewiering these exeifileneies, anal, if his boldness had equaled his passion, she, would have' shOwn him how little she estemord the prßiensions of the proud land-holder or the miserly carpen ter. Bale took it for granted that he was a fool to contend against, _ssoit odds, and, but toning his jacket. tightly. over his throbbing heart, toiled away in his little fields, thinking that the whole world had never contained so tuiserable a man. FINLEY JOHNSON, Baltimoru. Hans_Stolzen was the first to ,propose:—lie began by paying court tothe jealous itauchen himself, set forth his property and his pros, pests, and baked to Imeotiie Lift tien-in-laW. Thopiller heard him, putfotk long whiffs, rind J.)Pvfored l?.1q wikhou.4.4fttfilitiing.hint. Belt' No Was in no hurry; to part --with the only joy ho had, and, no Katrino was barely eighteen, he naturally thought there would be time enough to consider of her marriage here after. Bans hardly expected anything mdro decisive, and'as he bad not been flatly refused (Maio frequently to the house, and chatted with ' her father, while his eyes: followed . the viva-, diens Bari:taus oho tripped about hothouse hold duties. But Baits was perpetually kept at a distance; • thelnuatning-birti would never. light—upon-4110 -outstretched L land-41e - had not the wit:to see :. that their natures had with ing in common,. although Ito did know that Katrino was utterly indifferent towards him, and after sotne'inontlis of lio'peless pursuit he. began I'd km* sullenly angry. yo was nob long without an object on which . to vent,. his Mgt) • ,On evettin on Katrino- was, returning homeivard, shit shrines! to pass Cart's cottage. Quilvtis loitering under a tree litird.by,' lie telling to the quick ICotsfep to Wider% cds heart 'Afe-AE . . CARLISLE, PA.; WEDNESIIAy, JANUARY 26, 1859. POETICAL. = [From 61m Homo Journal.].. CDME TO ME IN CHERRY-TIME E=2 Fraurthn it to 3110 alo.ithly THE RIVALS OR, THE CH , TIME . kept time-It was The omning . ,ti f-Pale to him for he had mode up histnindstiiis toll her of the love that was consumiog Two days' be fore wit k tents' 0h his IMAM fith - 6,dieslind con: tided all to his mother; nod: nether suggestion he hail now provided a Huh; firesent by way . -of- inqoilinitionl----I-Kutrine-stii)lcd7sweettr-rrir she approached, for,' with a wentia's eye, she had read -hie gloncoil Thing beforei• His -lips.at first rebelltid,' , bdt lise*ruggled ont intlutaisiop,'asnil the Me Once IMOk . en, ho foetid hiumelfstrangely unembarrasend.. lie breath ed fikiely."' It seemed lb .him that their rela tions must have been fixed int Mine Other state limy', almost affectionate comritm)ication with al woman' whom' befpre ho had Iveilat'ar off, ifs 'a I page might love a queen. ' ' 1 H "Nat rine" he sadd,—"l 114- nearly forgot=' ten" as he ran hastily into the eottage and re turnedswith a coVered basket: .See Katrine, these white rabbits!— , are they-net pretty?' • • theslittle pcts !" exclaimed Natrine. "Are theY - Yeurs?' - "No, Katrinelten—that is, they were: mine; now 'they are yours." • , "Thank you, Carl. I shalrloye thorn dear . • , • • For my sake ?" , "For their own. Carl, certainly ; .for yours also.--,a little." "Good - bye, Runny," said he, patting the Mead of one of the rabbits.; !'Love your tuis ; tress; and mind. little' Whitey, don't keep those long ears 'of yours for poi king; tall me if you ever hear anytAting4Xontone." ' .•Perhaps Carl had better, come and hear for himself.—don't you think so, Bunny ,said - Kntrino, taking Ito basket. The ions and manner said more than the I words. Owl's . ptitseA Veda - tied • ; t - Is6i - i . 0:11 - e - C.' I Unresisting Inihd.and covered it with kisses. Lthis isdhe baslifulleungman.nt-thought Katrine. shall not.needto`encourage.him , The,iiight was coming on, Katrine remem bered her father, and started.towards lie' mill whose - broad arias could 4care - ely be - seen through the twilight-. Carl nicompanied her to'the gate. and after a furtive glance upward - to - thelunise - witilloWS; bade her - farewell, with a kiss, and tttrued homeward, feeling himself it man for the : first time in !di life. , . Erma Proch 1%1 seenthezuatomine through the Towers that stoZon . the writLW:silt not ilkpleTtsed, and was waiting her son's return. 'An hour passed, and hu did not opine. Another hour, and she began to grow, anxious. When it was near midnight. shejoused her • nearest neighbor and asked kiln to go towards the mill and look for Carl. An hour of terrible evert erk - tii3 - 11: -- Tlf , was-worsifIlTan s and he - ha even feared. Carl lay by the .roadside, not; far-front-the-mill,--insensible, covered witli blood, umaning.feehly at first, - .and allt;rwardit ailent.;-if-not-breathless_Ciltastly-wound., cov ered his head, and his arms and shoulders were livid: with _bruises. _The neighboring peasants surrounded the apparently lifeless body, and listened With awe to the frenzied,. iMprecat ions - of Fran Proolt.lipon the murder-1 er of her son.4."May he die in a foreign land," said she. lifting her hands to heaven. out wife to - nurse hint or pike, to speak peace' 'to his soul —May his body lie unburied, a pre' for wclies and vidtinT4,L, May his in heritance pass.itup the- , 1 of strangerS, and his Lotoo pedal Rota; ' oi?arthl"A - Ilioy muttered' their prayers as hey ezio.ionterod the blood-shot but tearless eyes, -and left lier with her Son. ' For a whole day and night he did not speak then a violent brain favor set in, And he raved continually. Ile fancied himself - pursued by luaus Stolzen, Iliad recoiled as front the blows 'of his staff. When this was reported, suspi cion was directed at once to Stelzer as the criminal; but before' an arrest could 'tie made it was found that be had fled. int disappear ance confirmed the belief of his guilt; In truth it was the rejected suitor, who, in a lit of jealous rage, had., waylaid 11,18 rival .iii the dunk, .beat him, and left hint for dead. Katrine, who had always disliked Stolzen, especially after he had pursued 'her With his ' coarse and awkward gallantry, now naturally felt a warmer affection for the viinita 'el' his Ibrutality. She t hrew,off all disguise, and went. frequently to Frau Proch's cottage, to aid in I nursing the invalid during his slow and pain ' ful recovery. She haul, one day. the unspeaka ble pleasure of latching the first gleam of re ' turning sanity -in her triplets lover, Os she bent over hint and with gentle fingers smooth ed his knotted forehead and temples- An in dissoluble tie now bound them together. their mutual love was now consecrated by suffering and sacrifice; and they vowed ,to be faithful 1111 ; in love and in death. When Carl at letigtlLbecame al rung Rue can monced labor, he hived speedily to clalints betrothed, and was witting a litvorable oppor tunny to obtain her father's consent to theist marriage. The scars were the only evidence of the wafering he had endured. No bones had been broken, and he was as erect ant Las vigorous as before the asfifialt-,---That Carl must unfortunate of men, was not destined so soon to enjoy the happiness for which he hoped—. the love that had collet 'din back to !Mt, As tie - robbereagle - Sit A . iiii liiB' olifi. - Wiiitiiig till the hawk has seized the ring -dove, then,darts CIOWIT and hoots off the captor,that he may se cure li r himself the prizA—so Sehomfeld. not uninformed of what was going on stood ready to pounce npiiirihe suitor who should gain Katrine's favor, and sweep the last rival out of the way. •Ait officer in the king's servhie appeared in'the village to draw theuonsoripts for the army, and the young .ineti trembled like penned up sheep at the unirtince otthe blood-stained butcher, not knowing , who would be seized for the shambles. The officer had apparently been a friend'and - companion of Sehtenfeld's in former days and' passed some- time at his house. It was perhaps only.a coin °blouse, but it struck .thesnsighbors as very' odd at least, that Carl ProCh was the first man drawn for the 'army. ill had no motley to hire a substitute, and•there,was no alternative he must servo iris three years. This last blow wit too much for his poor mother. Worn down by her conetaut assiduity in nursing him, and overcome by the sense of utter desolation, idle sunk into her' grave, and was buried on the very day that Carl with the other reeruitS,was marched off. , '' . . What new feline the betrothed Katrina felt is not to be told. Three years' were to her an eternity, and her imagination called up such visions of danger from Wounds, privations und disease, that 'she parted from her lover as though it were forever. The miller found that 'the, light and • melody of his house was gene: Katrina was silent and sorrowful ; her frame. wasted and him-step-grow -.feeble.-- To,all tidal offers - of nondolence sheeted° tto reply, except f to remind him with . teareshehittl besoughthis interferenouln . Carl's behalf: . She word"' not be comforted. The father:little kneW the feel-. ing shel.pessitinied;...4.4iitt.4Ought,Alutpler , I attachment tether rustle lever was Only a girl. ' 101 l fancy, and that elfd'woudd ipeetlity- forget him; but now her dettiairing,l ok frightened', him. To the neighbors when eked inquiSi lively as besot by'the mill-door smoking, he -complained of the quality of his tobacco, volv, , lug that•it 'natio his Oyes eti 'tender, that they watered upon the slightest-whiff. • • , , ~ , , For six monihk,SabaMteld whiely kept aWay, that:period; he thnught,;wciuld be' long enough to efface any, reeolleetitm7cf thii ellient:ifolcilei 4hett-he- presented•-himtioltand-in- lIICUSII4I' • iMpoi bolls , way, .effereditis. ltabul 'to. Katrina. Tho miller was imilined to•fevor his suit.. In Wealthand position SOlininfeld was first iti the -village ;• Ito-would -be a powerful ally, and. e very disagreeable .enemy, , In „fact, Itauchen really feeroktu:refusn. the .i.lemtind E and be, pliooiittlaughter with such 'ttriiimentatili'S. could command, hiving lenitive her to accept, the offer, - NS:tripe, ,bow"tiv,ent.-waS, 4940190 of the truth of her 'former sintpioion - , that Carl!: was if , - viokitu:otBohoeoefd's•orarti and nacre-, 1 . . joetion nthig , 'proposal Was peintetkwitit an. indignation which she .took no pains to; on coal, The old sear showed strangely white .. in hie ptfrple taco, as he loft BM Mill, vowing vengeance for the affront. - ' 1 _ll,:tnelion and his daughter were now more ''scitiliirytTraifffirer7Tfillinfirnniflit'litrWittffir -' the roaring . stories he used to• tell to tire peasants, over foaming tlagons'of 1. - nlo,:at tne,little-inn,..lW,,sat'aLltis_imilkdoor..-, and smidtcd incessantly,—Katrine i'dutned'the • .festivities in which, she was once queen, ,and her'___, manner; tliough • kindly, was silent and re-: - served : . site Went to church it is true, but. elm .-- ---wercrirliook-ofmntled-siirrew-tlnirawTd-curtr— oity and even repelled symnithy 'But sClan ' dal is a plant that noels no root in the earth, Ilike the house-leek it can thrive upon air ; and those who sop trate I horeiJlVOi most entirely front the world are apt, for that very reason, to' receive the Jargest share of its attention. The village girlS'loolt'ed first with pity, then _With :wonder. _ and lat....length,_With...a version,' Upon the gentle and unforbinate Katrina. 1 Careless as she was whir regard•to public apin ion, 'she saw, not withou(pain the altered looks of her old associates, and before long:she came t.O know the • cause.--;A_ cruel suspicion bad been whispered about, touching her In a most tender point. It was not without, reason, so the gossip ran, that she had refused so eligible tineffer ofmarriage as Scluenfeld's The story reached the ears of Bauchen. at last: With a. tierce energy, such as he had never exhibited hefOre,..he tracked it from cottage to cot tage until he came to Seturaffeld's housekeeper,Who refused to give her authority. ollie next mar ket day Rouchen encountered the former sui tor and publicly charged Min with the ;dander, dMauchtermsas his basun C 53 deserved. Soho; n - 'fell 7 --tfirowli oir his guard V.olE...sudden attack struck his adversary a' heavy blow,; .but the, miller rushed upon him,-and-left -- hint 'to Go '• carried home, a bundle of noires and bruises. After this thelotigues of the gossips, Werequiet ' 'Mane was willing to answer for guesses or rumors at - the end of liaucliett's•staff, atud the . father anddaughter resumed their itionotontus mode of life.,_ . *t. 'mio three years at length passed. awl . Carl Proch rettuned home,—a trifle more sedate, pielinps; but the saline noble, manly fellow.. !low warmly' he 'was received by .the constant -Kateinedtds-not necessary to relate. Itauchen Was not disposed to thwart his Icing-suffering daughter any. further, and , with his consent the young couple were speedily married, and lived in his house. The gaiety of former' years Caine back; ,elieorflil stings and merry laugh. .ter were heard in the lately silent rooms. Kau, hen himself grew younger, especially after ' the birth of a grandson, and oftetrrestimed his old plme at the hitt, telling the old stories with the old gioto ever timovev-welcome ale. But one morning, not long after, Inc was found And in his bed . ; a smile was on his face. and his-limbs-were strotehecLon_Lasin_p_tmeefuLre .pose.. . . There was - no longer any, tie to bind'Cardto his native village. All'his kin, as well as Ka trine's,-were-in the grave. lle was not bred a Miller, and did not feel competent to manage the mill. Besides, his mind had received new itreas while he was itt the army. lie had heard of countries where inert were equal before the laws, where the peasant owed no allegiance but to society. The genii efliberty had been pltintad3ndlis.east,' and Itsco4l.l.,ne,jongor live contented in tire ' - rank in ~ whiOlt• l te had' been born. At least.he wished that his 'chil dren might grow tip free from the chilling in tluences that had fallen upon him. At .his earnest persuasion [Capin!) consented that the atilt should be sold, tind soon. utter, nrith"his wife and child, he wont to . Bremen and cot barked for America. ',We must now follow the absconding 'Stilzen who, with his bag or dialers, had made good his escape into England. Ile lived in London 1 where he found society among his country men. Ills habitual shrewdness never deserted him ; 'and from small beginnings he gradual ly ittuassed a mottrate fortune. Ills !lest ex periment in proptang for a wait satisfied him but in a great city his sensual nature was ful ly developed. Ills brutal pasdUtts were un checked; conscience seemed to Laud left him utterly. At length he began to think about quitting London. lie wits afraid to return to Germany, for; as he had left Carl to . all ap pearances dead, he thought the °dicers of the law would seize 'him. Ile determined to go to Australbt, and secured a birth in a clipper ship bound for . Melbourne, but some accident prevented hisreaching the pier in season, the vessel saikd without him, —and • was . never Iteird of afterwards. Then he proposed to I buy an it - state in Canada; but the (WIWI' failed to make his'appuarattee at the Unto appointed for the negotiation, and the bargain was not , completa At last.he took passage for New , York, whither a Ilebrew acquaintance of his lintlgone, a year or two before, and wits estab lished as a broker. Upon arriving in that city, , Stulzen purchased of an agent a tract orlandin a Western Sotto, situated on the `shore of Lake Micirigatirand afctutreserving a stun of limn er for •inunediate purposes, he, deposited.his funds witlt his friend, the broker, and started Westward. Ile traveled the usual route by rail, then - a - short' distance 'in a mail -coach; - which carried him within six mires aids farm. Leaving his luggage to be sent for, he 'started to wallc'the remaining distance. .It was a sultry day, and the prairie road was anything but pleasant ton pedestrian •unaccustomed to heat and (bid. Attkr walk ing less than an hour, he determined to stop at a small house neardhe road, for rest, and some water - to quench his thirst,, but as he up- proached, the baying hounds, no less aim the squalid children about the door, 'repelled him and Ito went out to the next Ilona°. He now turned in a green lano,between rows of thrifty rees ' to a neat log cabin, whose nicely plas tered walls and the regular fence enclosing it testified to the thrift and good taste of the owner lia,linocked ; all was still. Again, and thirsty an he.was, he was on -the point of leaving, when he beard a step within t He waited, the door opened, and before him steed -----.7zlCatrine ! alto did not know him but he had not for gotten that voluptuous figure nor those melt tug blue eyes. ,lio-preferred his requests, looking through the doorway at the same time to make sure that she-had no protector. Ka trine brought the stranger a gourd of water, and offered him a chair. She did not see the Want eyes lie throw after her 11,13 she went about her household duties. Stolzen had drop ped front her firmament like a fallen and for gotten star: • Secure in her unsuspecting in- . nocenee, she chirruped to her baby and re sumed her sewing. r_ Thatovening ; when- -Carl-Proch -returned ! frOm his field, after his usual herd day's labor ha fouUthlits wife on the floorotobbing, apeech less, and the 'child unnoticed, (trying in the cradle. His dog:sat by the hearth with a look ~ ofahnost-intehligaut-aympathy,...and-Avhined as soon as, his master entered the room. lie raised Katrine and held her in his arms like a Ichild,Cevered 'her fade with kisses. and - int plered her to'speak. -Sho :seemed 'to be in a fearful dream, and shrunk from some ituagin 'ed danger in the extrernest • terror. Gratin- - ally - her sobs became less frequent, her ironer eenketk and she smiled, upon-the, manly-facto-- that !nth hers, as though sbo,had ,only suffer ed from an imaginary fright ,:}lut when she foltiter hafir floating upon - her shoulders; and 'lnterthe olnioat - speakturface of the - dog`Belf; no,and bdcame, , coniteious of - the 'cries of:the neglected child, - the wave of agony swept-Over:: her - again, and she could .utter;enly broken .* ejaculationti, Ain word after Word ,same from her lips; the unhappy husband's flesh tirgletf; his hair stiffened with horror; . otery nerve, 'teemed to be strung with a new and madden-, ; tonisor. • There Was for no' auelt: thing as ,'Attigue; no; distance, no liqoger,-40.;' law;' no - hereafter, no Hod 1 . , All thought and feelitte were (troy/110.in- One wild, desire for Well ?once —vengen co swift, terrible, atalet,i. • Ile first carve:lSA the deg as though• he had been a.: brother, he' put his arras_ around-the shaggy neck, and shriek each faithful I paw ; Ito nods his wife caress hint be praised, dear 'Catarina,. for your protector, the Katrino saw depart4itli his dogand gulf, but If she guessed his.orralitl„.shestlid not . dare re.abiwtratel.,lfe:iyalked.:‘off-rapjdly tlic dog in advance, now and then _baying as 'though huovere on a trail: , fti thenlight lie returned, and he • smiled grimly as he sal. do . wft .the rifle in its 10011S -toina.l-eorner. His wife wto -waiting-for-hint with intense anxiety. It was tnirvelotis to her that ho woos so cheerful lit trotted her upon his buss,. pressed lier'a hundred times to his bosom. kissed her forehead, lips and 'cheeks, called her his•pretty Kite, hie'dear wife, and every 'endearing name Ire knew. , So they sot like lovers in their tecus,till the ptirp- . lill,l, east told of a - new doy.- The luggage of one' Stolzen, a stage-eittieli, pl.lpfigar, rein iined'at tout, -,tavern -uncalled for. hue nearly a year. pie one knew the min, and his disappearance, , thoup,b profound anyster j r, was.notatatincenunotia hie ow. (»miter. Tlie.llebrew broker in New `fork vet:emit' no atisivers to his letters, though he had _carefully :preserved . the post-olli to ad dress which.Stolzete had given hint. He be gout to learlesaite shouldbe obliged to fulfil; the dutyaliirsliip to the property.'deposited ' with hint 'Pi quiet his natal.ti apprehen sheds in View of this eventiihs deteriititied - to - I foll , lw St olzea's track, as mezit as it lay in w srld, at le tst c an 1 lint out wit it Ito! be come of Up . en arriving in the lie Yir tha Teu cau stry - ivts seOurad, hug on The third,' day tliel'e.iiras a _discovery, A man-walking or the sintly margin of at river,. about two or three tulles l'eout C house, saw a.skuil.b a , Pura hint. A. the steep bluff as troy bverbung . the spat wham ast »1, lit conjectured that to"iihich - the - skull - wts be found above on its verge. lle climbed up and hero 110 saw a 111011333 SIC 4 . leV/11. —lt was the - bu ly of Stolteu.. Otis ine , nez•an bun book ant ot her articles •IIIOW 11. His pistol iris in tie pocket so I still le tout ryt •peolud. ;d thela of suicide. NI treover a. upon ex otnihing snore closely, a ballet hole was fOllllll in •hie breaSt-butin ? ':around which the parts ware broken °rem trAy, :showing th it . tbelyill oust have entered'l'ront b.ihind It WAS clear that Stolzen stag 1e . .131.1 murdered. Cirturnstanties -soon-pointed to Girl Noel), t 3 'pirpotrator, A. stranger, 'lcorredpond : ing to the duabnsod in size and-drese, hid been :seen, about the thne . ofhis disappearance, by the neighboring tinily walking towards Proclt's horde ; and on the eveaing of, the '4 tam day,. an IriSlun tai met Girl gain , . ' at a rapid rite, with it gin on his shoulder, 113 -Illetrl2l-ill-fillriell3 pursuit 'of some one;'• A ; warrant fur bin arrest, wan !Silted, and he was lUdgid'in ilia 10 ILVI tit his trial. It 11011 , the Ilebrew had followed the let beinnir, after thof! in Innen ef Inn race in ancient timed, it taiga have fared b idly with poor Carl. Bat a - 4 soon as the broker V 143 satisfied beyond a perad venture that the 'depositor wan actually dead, he h istened back - to Now York, joyful as crow over a newly-found carcass, to adnittis tor upon the estate; leaving the law. to take its :,own'oonrie with regard marderer. II woad the t *f - ictsjuSf• - motitiOneraS plicating Carl, nothing w in proved at thedrial. Jameson, the lawyer, whom I mentioned, at the begibuing of this story, woo engagall for the defence. lie found Cud sifigalarly un commanic &lige ; and though the government failed to make outa SII/Lielir of a c Lle against Iris client, Ile win yet puzzled in his own mind by Carl's silence, and Ilk real or 11193lIthei in ditfovenco. K . :Urine was in court with her -Mild in her arms, watching the proceedings with the - closest attention : though 41ao. tin well In Carl, was unable to understand any but the most familiar andcolloquial English- The jury 'nil mimuusly acquitted Carl,'and with his .vifo luid boy he left the court room. The verdict was approve I by ,the spectators, for .no MAIL in the neighborhood was more univer lolly loved and respected titan Carl Prooh. hiving paid Jameson his fee for his ser- ViCCA, C win about to depart, when the law yer's curiosity could be restrained no longer,. mud lid called his client back to the private room of his office. " Carl," said he, "you look like a good fel low, above anything Ille3Tl or wicked; but 344 I don't know what to:makomf you. ' NoW you ire entirely through with- this scrape; you ire nequittell ; and iw.ntt to know what is .heineaning of it. all I will 'keep it a secret from alryour neighbors. Did you kill zon or not - " Well, if I did." ho answered, "can they do anything With me?" "No," sad Jameson. "Not, if I acknowledge V' .4 Nu. you have been tiequitted by a jury ; and by our law a man can niA 4 l.*bo tried twice tZt• the slime offeneV Yen are, safe, even if - you , go into court 11.6irbOilreS4 TIM deed." " Well, then, I did- kill him,-'-and I would again '" - the moment, kerce light . gletinied 'up; m the calm and kindly face. Then feeling that his answer would give, a false view of the mse, without the previous bistory of the par ties,.Carl sat titipti and in his braikon English. :old his lawyer the story I have here attempted to record. It. was impossible to doubt' a word of it; for the simplicity and pathos of the nat., cativo were above all art. Here was a simple case, which the boldest inventors of Schemes to punish villainy would have •been ' afraid to use. Its truth is the Piing that 'most startles the mind accustomed to deal with fictions: We leave Carl to return to his farm iv - Ith' his wife, for whom ho had suffered so much, and with the hope that no further temptation may come to hint in such a guise as almost to make murder dvirtue. - - • A KENTUCKY lady having been d'eserted by her husband, advertises hint, and appends the following painfully pretty stanzas to a de scription- of his person: "Oh, that hie bod now be outdo or brays, And his path beset with thorns; And the balance of his days Do haunted by the Deist with wort beads 'and ten horns, p . Wedlock bah been a woeful thing to nie, .For marrying is not what it in cracked up • to be; I thought my.pethway would be strowea with flowers . and roses, Iluttho way old Bill has mado mo wrotclied_ it le e_elie ". ' t.6itOs;mi: I feel lilt.) a fokent tree by the north wind shaken, IVietebett o forlorn, - ead andloranaeu." ...—A.MATT/in..orlottur,..=-An.anectloto.la-told of an.emjnent Cincinnati merßitant who I.& turned front his pleasant village Xenia, during the money crisis, 1867-8. • The Xelda Bank never suspended, and when the merchant ,was naked by his . neighbOrs, .6 How aro they getting along in Xenia P' He renlied, Oh I singing- psalms and' paying specie.' • The president of Viet bank, 'several years, previously, when , stage .coaches where. the - moans - qf conveyanCe throtiglith6 eortained, when,sothe thirty .miles from Ile.: gerstown i , Md.', that the bank in the latter town had faileV—Fearing the. cashier =et' the Xenialostitution, might not be early.. apprised of (Ile fact, he, a-Ler:abundant ratitien, patched hastily from the hotel where 'horses were relayed; sputething like thie Sir, the. llagerstown Bent is gone h-11:-40 t here, to4torrore tit d will write ypuoihe 'At.whieh'ef the 'Places coinnioncingmith an 4 ; '!lie:tuoaot was otqy, to; e owned b anninn fu advance. ,142. 00 If not paid In ads.,ance. PATRICK'S .SERENADE TUE 01110 t. l, oth l firldnd, ntavournnen, intuit open the Winder, And give me a glimpse as your bittuttculface; And lt.loge are quite . tlitelt In this tuurthetin'olacit. • Sun', Illddy , myglrli It's up joke ror hod,: And than, in thu night, sorynaLlS a ipun; VzintotUl, Clan% up iu I.llfiknee'S itt tho nuntEly nuld sod., Ullfropturo, trifjoiceLotcratures, - - And nlvcr n I?vyur more willlngly lwwk Out don't let sewn wrinkle up your ievati futures Ilucaule your poor Paddy git ouch ai could. Tho lidittn' ie math'', tho tonnther is Mud;ln', The noon is no IMmor than nothln' at all ; And suchiin outra dons and dlvii leh splashin' • 41 . nlvor did hoar elnewthe4sys.l was Thin oink the winder, my itueen Or, what Is as good—place open the'dozr; Nor dhraml that you're sure of uscaphe doter4lon— • knon• yo'ro awake, by Iho lonsth uv yo'r ihnore iciNG'stmonux , s imnptc."iniiTn. • Add It. cam; to p 13.1 WII3II Soloman, the son of DAvid, hal finished the temple tit . .. Jerusalem; that he called unto him the •chief architects, Alto head2trtificers and cunning workers in sil ver and gold and in Wool and in ivory and_ yea,indd.who_n:ided-ip , working-o ft - the-temple of the Lord, and he .said unto • there: "Sit you down at nly . table;, I have pro • pared a fe,kst for all my chief workers and _ - artificers. Stretch, forth your hands, there 7. forc;-ntid eat,atid drinkrandife mer ry. the skillful_arfific,?r ,Litersing ofhonor.l-11,Inz-- zit; not the ox that tresttleth out the corn.'! And When Solomon and the chief workmen were seated, and theTatneSs'or the land dnd the oil thereof were uet upon the table, there joams- - one who. knocked - loudly lit the door, and forcer), himself into the festal chain ' bar. Then Solomon, the king, Wee wroth and said, "Wit ci manner,nf man art thou V ~tia the Man answered tied .said. When_ men wick to honor me they e 011111:Son of the :Forge; but when they desire to mlck toe, they call 1113'hbler.91111i1h; and seeing that the toil in tire CONhliThl rll3 with sweat and smut, the lat ter nan4, O'lKing, is not inapt.,ald in truth, thy se'rVant desires .no bStter." - " said Solomon, "Why ntete zon thus ptittly and unhidden in the feait:.Where none 010 chief workmen of the T4mpla vited?" ' . . "Noise Ye,,my Lord; I etme rudely," re plied tho tutu; "beeouie thy servant obliged me_ to force my way; but f emu) not unbid den:, Was it not prOolaimed that the chief workmen of the Temple were - to dine with the king-of Isreol.?"" Then he who enive'd the ellen-QM 'said, "This fellow is no sculptor,'' . . S And he who inlaid the rouf with pure gold "said,.' Neither is he a - wlElccu in in •fine me tals." And he who raised the - walls said, •' IL is nut a cutter of stone:" Awl ho who made the roof cried tint, "lo is not (miming in °adar wood.; neitner know eth he the mystery of uniting pieces of strange timber together.'' Then stud Solomon; "What hest thou to say, Son of the'Vorge, whyl should riot order thee . to be ,phicked by the beard with a scourge, and stoned to death with stones When the Son of the forge board this ho was in no sort dismayed; hut, advithuing to • the t thle,sn itched up and swallowed a cup of wine, . and said : 'tt 0 King, live forever! The chief men of the workers in wood, and gold. and stone, have said that I ant not of them, and they have said truly. Ipm their Superior :. hofore they lived was I ere acid. lam their master, and they are my servants." And he turned him around and said to the chief of the carvers in stone: 64 Who. _made the tools with which you carve ?" _ And ho' aid: "The blacksmith." And he said to the chief of the workers in. wood: 64 Who made the tooli with which you hew ed the trees of Lebanon, and formed them in to pillars and roofti for the temple ?" And he said to the 'artificer iu .gold and •' Who makes your instruments by which you work beautiful things for my Lord, tho King '• • And he said: "The blaekstnith.!' " Enough, enough, my good fellow," said So'Moon, "thou host proved that I invited thee, and thou art all mon'S father inn art. Go wash the smut 'of the forgo from thy face, and come and sit at my right hand. The chiefs of my workmen are but uncut —thou art more. So it happened at the feast of Solomon, and blacksmiths have been'hottored ever since.- London jfayazine.' Tuu SWEETNPS or nomo.—lle who has no ! home has nut the sweet pleasure of life; he feels not the thousand endearments that ejus ter around that - hallowed•spol to fill the-void of his aching heart and while away his leisure moments in the sweetest of life's . juys.•' Is misfortune your lot? you avid find a friendly welcome from heart's beating true to your own. The chosen partner of your toil has a smile of approbation when others have deserted, a hand to help when _all others• refuse, and a heart to feel your sorrows as her own. Per halm a smiling cherub, With prattling glee and joyous laugh, will drive all sorrow from your oare-worn brow, and enclose it in the wreaths of domestic bliss. - No matter how 'humble the home may be, how destitute its stores, or how poorly its in mates ore clad, if true hearts dwell there, it is yet a home—a cheerful, prudent wife, obedi ent and affectionate chilliren, will give their possessor more real joy than bags of gold and - windy Honor.-. Time home of lfbniperato, induitrious, lion est.man, will be Ins greatest joy. Ho comes to it " weary and worn," but,tho sound of tl.e merry laugh and happy voice of childhood cheers him ; a plain, but healthy meal awaits him. Envy, ambition, and strife 'have no, place there ; and, with a clear 'conscience, ho lays his weary limbs down to rest in- the-bo som aids fainily, .and under the protecting care 'of the poor Mateo friend and help. Fuou 1nu.5.5t.."—. 4 1, letter from the Journal of Commerce, dated Nagasaki, .Japan, Oct: 8, says! • "The U. S. Steamer Powhatan will leave here , for Shanghai, Hong Kong and Can ton, 'at the etuf of tins tneritli. ' Rev:' Henry Wood, chaplain of that vessel, was; at the re qtrat of the Governor; - engaged daily in teaoh. ing English, and many other things to his in terpreters. 4 Strangely," reetarkS Mr. Wood ..,it- - decolved'otrme-tcrpreaciltheilrirtirmon-,, and hold the Bret religious 'services iit Japan, since the:day when Christianity Was expelleti, and .no!, as I hope. I am, laying the ToUnda tion of seine future Cltristaiu College. Cer tainly:l am the first to teach this English lan. f ilm go here. Nor &Islam teteach Christani ty indirectly, and without -offence. , A Gorman physloiati.fiamed Beek, at bent sie,lately discovered a new antidote to ,drun. koness—.:4t-consiste-ofln-,-metelie-,substance. covered by an olive, which, it is said, not only ' destroys the - effects alCohol Instantly, but,* also prevents any further' result - on the eon 'Attrition.; Expedments,had_ been made- on a:--• Pobuider. mimed Bodevidel, who, • hang dead , drunk,'. • was, pprfectly sobered, after: eating threadf those prepared , olives, • For the year.lBsB;•,the . number. of 'arrivals at Beaton' tree' fbreignZporAs wpa 2,876, vole oreeeefrrom th e rear 1 8 67. of lOU i•eseele. • . 4 NO. 19.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers