." . - ' . , ~ • , ~... ~ U , , _ w- I MII iv _-•-__. _,_ f --_ ..._,_ , •-,..-- - , __ ' . • . -, --,-- --- -- .:7s --- -4; ------- :=_-"Z;? .5 - - - I — T:` Tz, --.7- -- -L-.; 4 '? . 2- ,._. s =t-:-.- - =.= Tb-- ) -- ` -7c7- - -L - -- • '-`-` --"-'-; ` - 1-•- " L f :4 - • _ 52 , . ' - -z-LI ' -- .1 - 7-7 7 ' ' ' ----:--- ,---= ' • . ___ .„__ _ . . r• - 6 10 , "., I • 6 -, 11.____ ' .-- fA7 .. • a __ -- ,2,--, . -- I,*-- 1 *, , , •' ' -=------------' 7---- ' - i=ce ,---7-:,_, • _-----.=-1---:-•-• • , • -- -------- r; e , Ea r . Aft g) --"` , 1 • • -•• N -_-____ r_,_. A ‘ s ' '-'-- 494,,,1*° • —_ .. -..=,. .. _.., --__ ..- - -=- - _-. ..-,--. ,L -7,_ _ — -----7 A .--M- _ - - ---- ' ----- .----- tti.9t it+r"r 4 "zliq Cralk . ^ . , i• '' .. . , " . , _ ..... _ .. ,-. 1 • A" , . " v , . . , ~ :5..$ , • ,- . . • . , '' (", -6. • ' . _ _.. El forrthe 11133 , waLLIAuII IN. !PORTE VOL.' TJ TX' TIENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRI CULTURAL SOCIETY. -. EXIIIISITJON.—The Ninth Annual Exhibition cif tbe Pennsylvania State Agrienitural qoeletl, 'will -be held .cat. PuwoilUu._Philndelphhy_nu.l9loxdnp. ModnesilaY, Thursday and .Friday, -the '27th, 25th, 211th and 10th . Jays of September next. On the ant Septeinber. tin Secretary will remove to till Itoome..af the Philadelphia Feebly for the promotion of Agrieul turn, No.olltiliest• nut SI rout, Philadelphia, where nooks of Entry for the Exhibition will birapened. e Letters itildriaSed to the SECRETARY, at Ilarrlslinrir, nr .loils Philailit., nr fillole vo N. }INGLE, Bus. ' tloton, wllf meet with attention till lot September. • ' DA V TAW] A ItT, president. A. O. lfmaren, Secretary. ' Aug. 17,1.859. Goods for Exhibition, • carried on all . the Nall Roads In the State, to and fro, tremor charge. r I=l FORWARDINGAN . D COMMIS 101.011:t AND "FEED, COAL, PLASTER AND SALT. The Subscribers - baying taken the warehouse cars and fixtures of Wm. 11. Murray's will knoWn esiabilehment. NI West High street, opposite Pick infant Cl/INV. would inform the public that they have entered into a general Forwnid 'lig and Commission usinesB. ' ' The highest market Ore will be paid for Flour, Grain and Produce of all kinds.• it."..?"' They 111,:dso prepared to freight produce and stork to Philadelphia and Baltimore, at . 1119 lowest rates, with . safely nod despatch. 'PLASTER AND.SAL'rkept constantly on Lnnit, and FLOUR AND FEE I/ nt wholesale or rctnit: • Cush of all kinds. embracing • • • LYKEN'S YALLEY, • JSUNBURY WHITE ASH, IMPUST'II AP, Limeburner's and , =III KEPT UNDER (~t )VER, • and dulivered dry 00 on pin of t. 116 IfTwn. . ' " EAIMY k NONEMAREB Aug. 17, 1859, M US 10 STO ft E NU. 03 3IkREET STREET, HARRISBURG, II F. E.:U. - 111.0 •. INBTIWC , IoN nnonv, ' MUSICAL MERCHANDISE GENERALA, PIA ~09, 31.LO1)EONS, •GIIITARS, VIOLINS FLUT ES, • ' AccoirnEoNs,,te . 0. C. 13: CART E R. May __Ll, 59 g ARO E SPRING • A ICH IVAr . ,. Flt or smr rum: AND PIIII.ADELPIIIA, P.L - I:1 GANT NRc\\'. - GOODS, AT-A. W. BENTZ'S STORE.. Splendid stock .1 new Iliad, press Silks—Maguilitent Styles Fancy Dress Silks. RICH! RADE!: EU:DANT! 1i• French rotilard Silks. Chinese Silks. Satin Old 'Striped IlaregeS, Valonvias, , Ducalles. beautiful new printed Cliallie,'Fiettel, printed Jam. ." welts, very handsome English pinny limits, very handsome French Eintli,:h Freneli America', 'wilds, Scotch, ' Froneli and Doniestle Ulughams. • Don tods, flew net Ribbons and ress ;Fri umnings. • Shawls in every minty, • • Crape. Stella. Cashmere, On. Embroideries, very low, cote, _ prising Collars Sleet'. Floudeingo‘. Edgy Ingo, Veils, tic, Carpetlngs and Oil Clothe. Ingain, three Ply. Brasseils, Cotton and Item, .tod Flour 011 Cloths all widths. LINEN (1001.0. A gqdnlplete assortment embracing_all the mast celebra. tedAnarks Nieves and ' Hosiery 'for La. Wlee. Mlsit ws 011 11 . Children. gpvit variety of kilt, silk and entire. Cloves. lA. • dies el,ant twisted Silk AllilsAc, DDMESFIC AND. STA PI.E (NODS, • ' bleached and unidearlied Skirtings. bleach. , ‘led and unbleached Sheetings. Woollen and t talon Flannels: Corset, Jeans, Cotton. Sattinette, Tweeds, Cotton null Linen Diapers; Table Covers, bleaelleti and • Drillings, and an endless vnrlety, other artirles. In fart, toile stock of goods Is very extensive, tine - rough and complete, hav• lug titian ptilelutsed with a great deal • °nire, We feel COIO4IOIII We eon please :ley 011 . 0 efill favor us will], a call. Alb candid persons who have patronized ns liel'elehWe, Will albeit that Ave have sold the best bar gains ever porchaSed - in tfarlisle. Wu can assure our friends and all - lovers of rhea!, goods, that we are as welhprepared an liver to offer superlor.inductutuits ler their patronage, A. W.'IIENTZ. South Ilepover Street, oppoNlte the Post Uflkr Car Hole, Mee -I, 1050. SOMEVIIING NEW! AGRICULTURAL IMPLF,M;;;N AND • 1011,13. . - - M. 11. STRIOB LER h. I.lltol'll Base just opened, lii the 000111 formerly welded by Shryoek, Tan tor re Sodth,, Zon . fi 11010 1 / 1 1111.11110, Mato street. two dolrs Isis' of the market house. a 1213i0 on surtmeut of All RICO lifeltA I/ IMI.LENtENTs and ler. Linters, which they are prepared to toll on tine must .Reasonable terms. The stock elohnpes l'l,')ll'S, cui,TivAToits, 'BAR. BOWS, lIA V, SritAW AND FODDER u civints, IIEAPERS, WAVEIV: DRILLS. 011 A 01,1 , : s, SOY ES COIN SIIELI,EItS: FOIIItS, . Silo HOES. RAKES PIiUNINO r,S;WIIETSTON ES for Mow 'UN, a. 1,1 every othevartianne. • eessany for Mini 11.1. They slot Intend I:cooled in addition. a fall assort. moult of II EUA It and ISI MAW WA 't E, Including Spaln's patent Churn. Brooms, Brushes, Butter•work ars, Butter.Fenns, Prints, Ladles, Butter Tubs, Bowls, he. Also, Fruit. Garden and Flower Seeds: Seed l'otntecs, of the hest varloties. They_art, anostantly making ad. dittoes to theh• slush. and wili_use every exertion to supply the wants of the agricuirdcal community, They have also the aleney for EVANS A WATSON'S SALANIANDER SAFES Orders left :tt the stir, for fruit and ornamental Trees, Flowers unit fertilisers. will In, attended to promptly. • M. it Fria BLEB tt; 11110. April • D " Y OU ivantrto buy a good Piano, or7lIeladoon? If why don't.yon call on .I.ohn 11. glamour For Ito can sell the neutral finished, best made. pnrost tuned and lowest Head Instrument that can ba 11101•Itt this part ol the °4llll try. ilairlw been It long than in lb° business. ',flatter to self on being a good Judge of haste...tax. :and will not toll an nista.- meat that Is not 113 , t•rate. I am toss revolving a large Int of Noloden. front Boston, Wlikh ran be soon at Mr. A. B. Iring's laminar° rue no, which 1 will Full cheap er than any other nom in t h e cmastry. For rot:mammal:di:l.°f or Pianos, rail and sea thaw. All instrumenti; warranted anti kept in repair. Call amitoxaminu any in•dramnaits helm.° purchasing . else where, and you will be satisfied that I can sell, the IWO and cheapest. • 11. ItIIERM. TO 1,0 found at tin house of ./acall ithecin,.W. High St. .May 4,1,59 HAT AND CAI; STORE. AT KeLLE s It'S O.LD S . AND, ?fORTII 111NOVER ATREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE Till:oil/01R I WARE STORE Or J. P. LYRE k SON. . , - A full assortment Jost received, to which constant additions will ho made of city as well as home mutate. tare. The stock now comprises 5101,liSHIN, BEAVER. -- \ CIASSIMPIkE, FELT HATS, - .• of all stylus and , rolors, from the cheapest to the hest quality. ft largo yaristrof all mires - and efylos toTothor with a neat assortment of child. drawl' fur.atVstraw hats. ALSO, MEN'S, AND 01IILDIr'S CAI'S a 'embracing every Ititnow worn, both' lain and Drew Carla, to which tho attention of the pill, to hi respectful Ay Invited. DON'T Ellittl ET ISELI,EII'S OLD STAND. Carikle, April YO, ISbp. ' • • •- • • fA y ELEVATORS,— ! Just reeekvdd Inrgo assortanota of, Iloy . Elovators, ralluys,' It7opo.,ltakos, Forks, Ass i chaapor thou over, at . SAXTON'S. I3ELL'I BELLS 11. BELLS- .1.11—: S • Formilells, of tho3bost mal:dii, y li4r j.: 71 1 ;3 0 / r ap t at t e (lard were•Storo of ' 'a!• IlanovUr mt. - • May 18.'1859. • xi - :.:• B. §TILT.II . C. Litl It & • B 110;- have' • -----_____ ILL. the ageney,of \flattenlore's Patent Apple par• ---------- ' 'tt log, and Curing, nlehin.O. - pvhiell log the par one In- - , —__l!_o,.Vll , ,Ulu.o Town I tended, la pernelon , ltaelf."..Alfo ' for aele, beat l' quallty rr 0 kvN . LOTS. • T. 1 i A I I - X' Lot., for Sale ehrAp for rash, lkiecurther intermit.j of bags by the detail, well nalderend of good material. On apply at'. • JOHN OE. LYN t S N's, • '. Mt IL STRICKLER .1 RM., •, Ms y 16, 1669-24 . : , North . LlanaTeust.; - enill le,,Jaly 27,160,' ' ... ,_ Plato Street. •;' n OpTOR kin 1 S RO N s reniof.: L. 7 od his office.to thetiouth wont corner of Hanover L., Pomfret et where be nuty-be consulted-nt any hourottite day or night. Dr. A. has hod thirty yours experience In the profession, last ten of. which leave aeon dero 7 ted to the Si nay yi#d practice or II onecopathic intoll. • clue. May 20, 'o76m. . • ..._. CP. HUMpICH, Attorney at Law. ~jllllho on North liannrci street:a few doers south of films' Hotel: All business entrusted to him -. will be promptly attendial to. ..[April 15, • , . . lAN' NOTICE. REMOVAL •-• . N: • J i. PIiNnOSE leis l'enioved his Mike in rear ,o the Court /tense, where he Will promptly attend to all business entrusted to hlm. - . ~ • . . Augustan, 1657. . . . , --- I AW 0 FFIVII—LE3IUEL TODD . i has resumed tl pra4leo of the haw. OlTlrein . Centre Square, west sole, ne:ir the First Presbyterian Church. . z r, . April 8,1857. • - , • .1. it. NO EMA IC 1::11 DR. •S. B. kIEFI4II3II, Office ii North lbmover stri,et two doors „from Arnold k Son's store. Miro hrhirs. more particularly from i to 0 o'clock A. Dl.. and froniG to 7 'cl'eltelt, P. VI. Taiti)ll..'ol , .oll.G.F , S. SEA 7111011T, DENT] sT. from the MI- Elmore College of Dental Surgery. t!)—Office at the residence for his mother, East,le,uthet Erect, thren.deors belov.lledford. Marelkls,lB:o-4f. • " . ILIVERSTICK, Druggist, Niulh Hanover Str,;et, Cur - - • • Physlcian'H proseripthuis4;atc,fully euppo u Lula A full supply of fresh 1 . 111.:{ 1111 ii 1,11011111,11 n. • if•Rr.. . J. C. respect fully inform tho hull, and gentlemen of Carlisle. anti rielolty. that he has 1,, Fanned the prartlen of Dent i-Lry. and Is prepsred to par. "form all veratiiiinr - On the teeth ntol gum, belonging to 111.ilfesslon. Ile trill ito.ort, full ruin .of teeth on gold or nL her. e 1111.A.v.,1e gum teeth. or blosio, or they Intly Toning in'tnlontto. to snit tho times 011ive in High street, directly oppo,ito the Cumber. land Valley !lank . iITL lir. N. trill 1,0 In :New villo the last ttin days of ovens mouth. MMICIII=EI I. C. 1.0()11S: South Ihinncer strod, it;nl",,+Ns.:.•) uo.i<t door tothe' Will ha aheant tram Ceelol. the Iled tee (bp: of p, 110 erich month. \V. NI:IMOD,' D. 1). lett" Demonstnitor of "pet Wive Deli I IsirS tip the • I:Pilled.. or 'roger. 1111,31".15 • Mitre AI& re•lllenee, oproslte Aprh.p, ic-it Main street, Carlisle, Peas, No, 11, h PENNSYLVA.\ IA lIOTEL. CORNER OR lIANOVER-AN4) LOUTIIER STREETS, ONE.:SQE.iRE SIAM{ 11l I'III CoURT ROUSE, CAREY:4 ; I'A. _ The subscriber token this method otAnfortninglas old customers and die travelling connounlty on large that he' has given this house in thorough repalr, and has re• titled it Ile et111:11 to 1110: 111 ton'll: Ills t:11110 111311V:1y Stlititlied Wl l ll Le hest the niSrket will afford Ills bar Is hicni..luci with choke liquors. The stabling Is large with a good yard attached, and under the mare of au at , eutlye ostler. Boarders and'lravele, eettollllllol.lntett.ett the nuts! reasnuable terms. Thanhful On the tett tonige hereto. lore extend d he hole, by strlel altinition to business to merit a continuance of the same. P. A 170 11l ItAlltlll,, Proprietor Carlisle, dune 22, let•P—:No • • . FARE REDUCED. STATES UNION lIOTk-L, 606 & 608 Ma:ricet sI., fl ' Hove PIiP•ADELVAIA. • O. W. lIINKLE, Prtiprietor. TF.1111S:-811 2.1 per day.• ' ju:lll7 , S. EEDE & J INDEN 11 AL L, Korth lli..xtern Lena and C'olleetiny At/erns. „ , , p.rtkoNrottoottoo r ro, to 1110 011.111`FS Of non.resi. Aunt., such asinlylinr, and Real ystafe. 10,111111 Z, nnaloy on real .estatt, seouritlei.‘ Paying taxis and looking tatur thO geileral interest of nowr,idents., Renneneeh given If require!. Address, Minneapolis, 310ntiesola. July 21,1R59 -1y rpo PUBLIC.—.The undersign ' ed being well known as (torriter. would of his serriees In all requiring Literary aid. Ile,wlll Addresses. ()ratio., Essays Present:aim( speech( s and repileB. lilies for Albin., Aeroaties—prepare (natter for the Press—Obituaries. and writs Jetty lip/II any subject Addrbsti (post paid} • 1 , 1 N LEY JOHNSON, Feb. 17, 11 - 15(i. Baltimore, :mi. 1) E Si. AT E Ac-; RE'- ) ,11 - 1-71.i)Nr.1,EIZ. It 1:.1 L ESTATE A/Err, CON VEr.i ect; v Ills re moved 10 New leo on Maio Arert, Imo dour wool . lie 14 now perm:tom/Cl,' located. and blot on band std for title a very 1t.:11 (lentil.. of all improved anti tulheproved. Mill Properibet..rown Per,perby of IlVery ittg Into, wine, Weltern Lauds nod It IVO Lute. lie will give ilk latelllloll,. herettlf...vc• to the 'Negotiating of JAntus.lVritiog of Deell , . 111'trtga - ges, IVllls, Cwotraelt, anti St:livening tr.em•ruily. • put. Y 4. 14i;,—If WAOHINGTON lITST CORNER OF tll2 PUIII,IO SQUARE, .The sucecuied Burl,bola, in the 110111%;0101Olt or this popular lintel, legs lens to 3.111 . 0 tine tlOVolling public as well as the clihmus in tiny. and county. that nu paints will be spared, Oil his pmt. to 111:1111N111 the cliaracler which, this Mot, has eujoyed w, long, as inflict class Iletel. • Each depart newt wt . ) heffltider his aunni , dhtte super vision sod army attentiod paid tin thmceilitia , t 'ef his tussle (laying helm recently .1 it.ie One of the niost commodious llotels In toWti, wild" ill recant to to. n , alitY. it is superior to nuy. kSS. Corllble. Apr 20, ISSO-3,11 . ' •\V. C. .1 -1 1.14:EIVI . ATTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL AO ENT YYnot tau Rote, intake lurustlneirto, burp - mutt oolt 1.. Estate aria seguritleti. Negotiate haunt, pay tuxes, locate land war:1111 - 37, , Beier to the members o the Canute:Ham' 6ounty Bar, and to all prothinent citi zens 01 Carlisle. -- A E R , l CA N IiOU . 6E , North HOucoier Street.: Carlisle, Pa, W. LINE, Proprietor. This House has been refitted In n superior style, and Is now spell for the neromunpdat ion of Boarders • sold Travelers, on MODERATE TERMS. EXCELLENT 6ri:l3 LING ATTACHED. ARRANGEMENT. On nod after Monday, 23d May, 1850 tho sub scriber trill run a Daily Train of Cars, between CARLIIII,E AND PHILADELPHIA, ' 'finning Carlisle every inornieg 'and Philadelphia every evening. . - • All goodatett at the ItItEIitIIIT:DEPOT of Peacock, 'Zell & ItitV011:11AN, No•'.-909 and allt Market street, will be delisatted in Carlisle the next day. .1. W. II IiNDESSON, Slay 25; '5O. 'West Mall Street, Carlisle, Pe. STONES,-15U.Grind Stones of all slzes.jußt received at SAXTON'S. 00 doz. Ely Nal+, of all enters, Linen. Cotton and Twine, eheapor than the eheapast, at 11, SAXTON'S. slay 25, 155(1. . . PARM - —Just "received; the ,-1 , --hrg.n-t-,,nd oho:Test ftssmrtnnAt In. the county:and Narranted notto cradt,lit tlut chnnp hardware St ' 51ny . • • 11. SAXTON. QOYTII ES AND SNAT HS. -A5O doz. j Scythes' nd Snails. The largelit best and cheapest assortment lu the county, wholesale rend retail. Just re. colcetst ' • 11. SAXTON'S. • • May 25, 1.659. OT7 1 . KV,El?.ll.lli,$ AND DEAL- 1 • • :ERS souses y supp at w tit Imo LIQIIOIM - n less than city prick's, at the note and cheap °rosary nt . Jan.lo,lBp. • • • • WM. !mien., usiness „ lEarOs ly 1.11,' 1 BANKEKS, CARI.IBLE. PA :1/inneupo(i3, J/innesola ObotniF. - PARGA. P INS 13 ARGAINS .. .ju .N.Evii. aQons., xiiiv (Ans ~, ~ , AT OGILEI"S NEW, STORE, . 'Now otioning tlidlargest mid pliOpest stock of .Spring and Summer (Mods ever brought hNumberland. county . , hADIHV X./111 , ,5S (1001. , A largo lino' of . elegant Silks, Cliallim4leroge 'Robes: Poll de Clinvler, Opera Cloth. 01.101Ifili Lustre., Plaid Poplins, Caladunla i!loth, LivollaarSatlo. Plaid Ducats, 'Poi, nab°. Cloth. Pratt,o Chintz, do !Allis, travelling dress goods, Organdy. Lear mirth,. . ' EM [MODEM ES. --. Ain ii 111110.6 lilt a 094 , 1.11t:(11ilbil'S, VIIIII`rI4IOOVCA L Mind kerchiefs, Hound)) , s. I nsirthigs, Edgings. Ac.. direct frau the largest. importing house 10 Now York. , Silitll'l.s,-StIANYI.S, Sip WI,S, ... A largeassortinent of Crape, Stella and 'rhybet Sitaxvls ver,cheap ' . .I, ACI.: AND SILK MANTILLAS. • • • Voils, had all kinds of mou,ninv cools, In groat variety. Sherwaud's patent Skirts. Skirt Sup. n.rterx. Rldiardson's Linens, Alexander's Kid Ili noes. 1,411 from thd Imp la, (/auntlet's k Wilt's HOSIERY. A full assortnnint of ladles, Gout's. Misses', and Cloys' Hose, Tory . . - c krforms. UISO HAWS, MUSLIN.% TICKINOS, Chnelt, &e., all kinds 11111.1.11 . MC0N. • Cloths and °assigneros n'new.sopply nod very cheap 'particularly' for hoy's wear. = A Intim sfo'ik of elo.rint itoporlsli t ifrqs.loi, Von'Usti, hump, nod roc; boorlit from the largost ran put housu In New Rork. The styles ars new siol'lnitol some. quality yore soperl.or. still wires out...LA.llly loW.•11 . 1)1t0 - o.P1 colon in tailors all-a'ldtltn and prices LooKlNti GLASSES. R 7111110.,.v01y . , t osewood, nd Wellutt . trained Looking tilfses In 'great variety tfii4 l low prices, liar tog selnet.l toy with great torn from the host houses hi Now York '1 of Philadelphia. .1 not pre pared to offer great bargains to all llPWant or handsonio good 111111 cheap dry goo ls. Thahkleg my old frlondn iitPl - sustomers fur their 111,. oral support. I would respectfully solicit them null all ot Iters_to gire_mo .1 call before purellaHlonter.. — Our motto Is, quick .1. :kild shod profits. Apr. 13, 10311. Cll4o. 0011,11 Y. NNW STOCK BOOTS, SHOES, DEE deIIIN havind ltilten the stand. nu Um north Oast corner otthe narl4.rooont ly myopic,' by 3. B. 'Keifer, would r, , sportfully. inform the el Li /1114111 ,omn, try. Chat 1,4,1138 just rotorood frotri odtilphis with a now sod do.lvaldo assortmont'of goods In -111 N lion. rOminiirrK 13ENTI•Eli EN'S FINK 11:4.ti dititli`d. I' 1u7.. 1,1.111 lirt` 1101titlffo) AND tlO.ll . 11.1firr , , KI it Si!. PPE 118 tS'i'lN(i lIA I. Tmts, 1,5,4118' AND CI 1 I I,9ItKNS' BOOTS AND UAI. Tilltd.,in great variety. Boys' and Youth's Bouts and ltrottans --- Mint's - ancl - lvtys` ' lIA'I'S AND, - of every Ilutit`ripti.oll. and a gloteral arsortinont, or straw goods. Tindstork has homy sell:toed With great earo.and will he sold at a very small 'Ovalle,' no city wholesale ' thr , ettito cheap corner, opposite tilt I her. Old nlllrm, .1 0I 1 N llt I'a E. Carlisle, Apr. 13, 1 SI% pIINT OPENING of the ,SEASON NEW 41iPiDS: NEW GOODS! , • E I 1) I 0 •Sz, $ A 1Y Y Elt • ( / (4/ . New More, EaNt . .ltain streci,) Bay(' just received front New York and Plillinteliolda the not 0111141 a,, It varli.d assiirtinent - of DRY tit ittlid ever offered in Varlit.le: Embracing everything that is new and TIM; In t) in and texture, such ns FANCY, SILKS, in ail the ,01.11/.4 roles. turret striped. chime, Ishii Mullion, PI dn. stripiel and letyailern, Mask Silks Foulards of new designs, barge and lawn lobes of the latest -Paris styles. a ttl,n idripod tie cheer° clotls., French challis American telalps. Organdy:lawns, dat•lt and light grounds and ,liitatiti)til designs. Tratulling dress goods of Cite 111:00. oklso, a bill Meek of Mourning dress goods, 'to ,ilOOll we Int Itirpartieular MI en (lon. F. fIAIFI,S, SHAWLS, SUAIVO. Thts part or 01Ir stilt Ii unequally v 31110,10 entlAlNt In 4 olCrape, Silk. Stella, le all the variety 01 4liatlen add gnniirb•s, MmUntitte Shawls. !m.0.:m.11411i (Interne celebrated emporium .1 prod d R Iltdplns. Nllll . York.— Sun Untbrelltte. Showerets atel Nraefile-...kif the nee est, oft1(111'1'1: (11.1115 .\ 1.1, ki I S u 9, Embrottlet ice in fill aette. tlothu . s, Shunts, wo r k,A b„.„1,11,,„„, : i nw „ at.zi,,Lv., nil levertines. ll'it rive tireat tort to this branch of our tenth, and lainus Will hod a very fell 'ant eurtnient. E= °Mlle latoq t Improvements. 'dart supporters. a new ar. 'licit.. A fail line of Alex lieler's kid ezta.ves,'lntpurted 411.1 sold by Stewart. New. York. Mitts. eloves and gauntlets In ever: variety. Also. a lave sto l uic or tho stylus 51111/111 . 1t-ast4 boy's casaimeres, ' 111181EltY of ever) des. miptlon. In this a..n.,,lnwnt 111,11811,1 ear.. line born ta ken to elect the various kinds mid sixes :mit:dile to. ladies, Misses. Hays. and Chiltirells wear. In fart sir stnelt embraces everything• kept in a first class dry genie store. purchased for. en.l) Hllll 1113 l b, our selections enema. the best importiny and joilldo4 houses in the cities of Now York and V, are prepared to. I filter superior Jlelnveinent4 to buyers, All me ask is MI examination of eurito..dt_ before_ purelnulup;..elseavln.ro, fur which favor ice will feel very aratelni. .Im. 11, 1859. LElllll`ll Ic SAIWYKIt. G R EAT .13. DI T('TION TN PRICES I cu•sont B E ,NT t, ''S ST 0 13, E.e. 81IN1111. WO iIUVO rndvrFd tho firki+ of fair inioniime and varliel stew': of druil Gnndv to twit points us will insure rapid lloqiirdlo.” of profit wo lure iliitornikiled to sell them off. 111:maOIS, 1114tA0 PI MORES .1N ti 1011111.11: SIC iwrs, Orgin:ty lawny, Challlus. Le. Frt.'lar.l RUk at very low Ilzurd, SIIt Maudllaq at roduend turbo's. Pioln'Sl,ll: 31antIll.nx very low In price, 1•'roncl: I,wo Mantillas, Chantilly I✓lcn 1,01, L ( 5, TILO Willlilt of my stoelc, is none oli:•rin; at roitur..l priers. preparatory to the close of the sea , on. AU I ask Is 'lie ettellthm of the holies til,e no• IL Call, 00 1 feel set's. lied we Call Suit ' oily olio both ar. to .style snit A. W. 131.:NTZ. Jund al, isso. . INOW .s IS L F.ORAIB GP SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, ==! Tho undersigned' returns thanks for thd parroting° endowed urn( him by the public, and at the same thou respectfully annuniires (lint be just returned front and Is now opening a now lot of spring 4111110)14 . lIIIY (100DS w,d OP let :lit ES, comisting in int as fdllows,•and which 110 is determined to sell at :lie lowest push prices. Silks, Ducal Cloths, Chunks, Ipacas, Doi:linos. De Ilages; Lustros, Poplins, Lawns, ilarages, Brilliants, Skirting. ' , Nark and.Seoteh (ling. hauls, Prints, Gloves, Hosiery, Collarpollandkerchlefs, , Aisfl) MANTILLAS, if lIVPfy Viiriely and quality. Staple rind Domestic Thy_ Mods. Cloths, Cassimores, Vestings, Flannels, klum 'ins, *Pickings, Stripes, Cheeks, Calicoes, Cottonades, Moons, Shootings, Denims, Na nhoons. Brills, Marseilles imullts,,olored and white carpet Chain, •e. Parasols and Ileihrellas. • Also, a Mr, and splendid assortment ,f BONNETS, lIATS, CA F ' S. BOOTS and FIIOES. superior lot fa' fresh CROCI:Ill i i i. 'Pray, eliffoll, Sugar,' Molasses. flee, SpICOS,7.I`: Haring selected my entire stock with the greatest bare. veil the lowest cash prices, I ran assure my friends and the nubile generally, that ' I will do all in, nly power to make my- ektablishment knoWn as the •-• clead quarters for Bargains." Those who wish to purchase will find it to their advantage to call and MounDie my stook before pnrchasingeleawbore. )W 1 will pay 01011p:hest Market price for Butter, E 'ltagq, Soap and Dried Fruit. pr. 27, 1859. .1. A. I3UMItIOII. .191. J AKES R. WEA.VEII'S cA'n NIIT AND 6 252 gititi=r4i , CHAIR 31ANUFACTORY, NoRTR HANOVER STREAT, O. ti. PA Having boon engaged In the business ferny ei• twenty rears ho would return thfinks to his customers and 11 . 11)11dR, for the liberal emaniningeinent extended to him In years stone ty, amid farther assures them that no pains will he spared, to give full satisfaction to all who may favor Lim with a rail. i °HAIRS AND FURNITURE, • •of, every description constantly on hand, or made to order. Warranted to ho of We hi.sF quality, of this la lest style, well finished, and sold at limo lowest possible orlimv tor cash. • lie also diatoms business as an II NDERTAKER.— made -Ceflins,—ldetolllo- or. other wise...kept-eau .stantly on hand nod funerals promptly attended to personally In town or country, on the most reasonable terms.- JAMES It. WEAVER, May 25.1869—1 y. • .. • ' N. n.-,Tvro propnrtles Fttunte fn elt,utebtorri);Comb. connty,,tred tllTured fur solo on easy lurms. Apply as 81)000. AUG ! BAROT Nal 4111 ~aunt rem ye. ,an Or Fn u n ret rC t , !Argo lot of superior 611 k Dustmen, mbautilia and Frearlt I ace - Mantilla,. Napoleon liaresms, Latins .1n great variety, Delainon, Chintzes. Brilliants, Calicoes. A full line 'of 'Embroideries from 'auction, at less- than. city prices. Lace Mitts, Sun' Umbrellas. , Douglas k Sherwood's unequalled Skirts;,direct Irma' .the factory. Suitable fir children, messes and bailee' wear.. Hosiery of miry (testa tptlon. Please call at • . LEMUEL DAW YEWS New MoroOlala et.' • July 00869, • " ' • • . , CARLISLE, WED,NESDAI,-AUGEST. 31,• 1859., ,• TO 4.ENNIE. • 1. , REX. • . • Ohl give Ito fhb maldryalth the , jet black eye,_ '• tressesof rilyen hue, ' • Whose small.slzed, fefit.ht Its gaiter boot, Sots the heart aglow anew. WI, no sparkling witii,nd the splendid lit , • • Of the dry-goods; eund her strewn, pitneo arig:potentate, And the kind n104'1115 throtls. Oirl Ore ins thvnaii ivith a thrilling voice, : And a laugi'llmii*wlld and free. • . Whose Ilps ran moveld the tones of love, - • • O'r the prayer. on tended knee. • Whose hand ran chisfi In a friendly grafi, • Or-dast with grinSt-rifid ease, • Wham, broom ylll le4lth as fearles, WrWeep, • As the hands that - sweep the keY.. Ohl give Me the maid whose tender heart • • Responds to the sound of Wen, Nl'llose gentle tread Is around the bed • Where a mourner's tears 'will tow, Whose highest ale's lira change 6? name, And 11 love for find's commands, Whose heart will bow In a true.lovels vow, ' for.liM nuptial, bands. Oh! giro me tiro' maid wbo7will nor faint, - When rtred, Shirt frills the breeze, Or the hoop skirls swiug 'by n cotturrntring, . Vrout thoWning or:tiro tree; ' , Who ern bake , 'n oak; or roast a steak, • Or entertain ri Queen: • She's worth her weight In gold o' plate, And .lennlti's the Orli mean. -' Wasnmaroeri - August,lBso; - For tho Herald PANDA* LETTEIRS TO . L. S. • BY PROF. C. C. BENNE*. N U M 13 E R-19. -, NIAGARA. MOM . The first time I visited Niagara wits on the Idth of..lnly, 1817. The first view 1 had of the eatarget was froindhe meriean side, lit' the point where. the suspension bridge now I crosses the river.' It - was probably 'from this. point that the old fleographers viewed it 'When they week) . Chew deseripttons—fie ) remember well how they said " the cataract is divided'into two parts,. by wsmaldiscland, in Idle 'centre, but the waters meet, ogaln long before they reach the bottom of their tremen dous leap,"—and 1 remember,. too, the hide ' seribable wood'eut." thus representing l,it.as the ,picture of Niagara. And .how 'mused over 1 list Milo wood engraving—then would occur a difficulty in toy •` cyphering." and ttirning-over my slate, I ground a soft slate pencil in one corner, and then used the. paint thus pained . in trying to re product on, the slate great water•falls. toll rocks and trees. But from the position I have lit the waters de-seem but. a Cshorr distance apart. at the top, and by the int ery ming mist seem th meet. midway tluwn ..11C effect, of course,- , occurs front viewing tit n obliquely--the lie tual distance betiveenis 'BO rods; being the lower extremity of (Joe l, or 3 rim Island, which is'the "stnall-kland''..riferred lo.dividing the waters'lt non tti44.;;70, .vres. ty. heavily. wikiaeit — tita ill ways, in 'sun and full moon iris-crownist, and wreathed around, together 'with Luna Island, tfulcaltutiA joins it—mak ing it seem like a real island where forks dwell —or higher stiff, as your ear is tilled with " the sound of ninny waters." you fancy that in the mist yen see the " mighty angel" With the. " rainbow upon his head," and as you look at the denser: mist, Inking every - fancied biro, you think that you see a " groat white' throne," and this fancy is vividly inn pressed by the prismatic circles, (nowhere else seen). fUrining it •' raiubov round about the throne in sight like unto an emerald." The Indians seated on the ground„ among the trees on this Island, disposing of i their in genious forks, gives much picturesqueness to e:scene, th Morni', crossing on it rope,.the fearful elitism of Niagara river, about w mile. below the eataraet,.at a point where the high per -pinlit:lilac -banks- -ow either- hand, confront etch opposite bank so regularly, _performed a very good part in breaking the monotony, and giving life to the seene—thotigh,.for ail the world. he scented like a diminutive spider I spinning his tiny thread front ono huge wall Idthe other--t he banks iv t • __enlivened by_. watching thousands, who looked like HO many little bits ot• calhao and black cloth, shrew❑ tilting the edges of the continuous preckice —so small seem they,to the magnitude of the natural scenery . there. Shell scenery will not lack picturesque life —it js pleasing to seethe river intervened by various objects—at one point on the Canadian batik, below Table Rock, is to be seen " the largest wild-'cat in the world," (!) and 'The little English woman who "tends it" sells memorials of Table hock that ,fell—consisting, (to use her zyrniieupir),"boy 'arts, 'ands, hanchors," which s her ~ 'usband spends all 'is time bin fillikO in telligent, however, notwithstanding her mis placement of the letter 11. But with all their "curiosity shops" they cannot. brck. up the high .feelings that move with Ningtu•n's own resistless tide. Tho,Photographers woro busj , at several points taking views—ono near Table Rock took us in the foregionad, flu; background being draped with the falling flood. The point froth whiolt , Churelf paiuted-A6 ttgara . was•above . Tablo•Rock, on Cho-brink of: the descending waters; It ls'a f.urfurthlng to stand utaAl That bantling verge, and sun where storm and dghtnlng From that eld gray Wall, have hurled 'huge fraAnzents down. And piled them At lio base." And. o doe that wave worn, rock and that on coming water—broken into rapids—tossing their spray/SE - white rushing showers and caps against the sky of that watery horizon—and then the dark, green, seemingly slow-moving waters precipitated with thunder at your feet —the foam dark,down, and the rainbow,o'er arching all— Like loon watching madness with unutterable mien it isnverpowering, it. is terribly sublime. Niagara -thus twain havo I see thee—love descended into thy misty halla,_been blinded by thy swathing spray, while , thy cataract traves, like seven thunders, uttered their voio • es over my head—have stood in the trembling tower, upon the 'precipice's edge,' and looked downward into thy caldron of deep angry foam—have been tossed in a frail boat below thee and 'mid thy dark mist, subject ,to the meroy of thy - resistless .corrents—have seen not, only the powerful frames of men tremble like a light feather at thy breath, . but hare known their souls, to'shirer under thy dread harmony —And there is no voice . like thine 0, Niagara, no voice like thine! Tlie silent ages have listened.to it —oMatars-ortlto North, and the-,wildernese—tinkt hou-tettehest-toall-tneri a notilo thetne,that ceaseless and . mighty,' thon.art yet but water, poured "from the hol low of His:hand who created. thee, and askest l iu thy-voice of thunder, f immortal spirit, shall thy power holm' oeaselesa oilcss mighty-than mine." 777 - • ' : °tithe OransEutr22d August, 1850. slarkey!a. l iMitr!tetiOmi' for pipcting:s4 coat, Vere-"Fnei ..nrin, den do Jef, and,den gib. one genet:di eonwdlehun 1" ' - „ . . OUT West; thqlsAv giros daninge:for nppn 'refit breaCh or prOmiso. The Uncholors,hqw ever-Obrinto having' their ,ciardslabolted.-"Oooslfir this call .only.”. Coi : tosivndonee of tho Ilerold • ..ifE JERE 1101 . INE, BOSTON Augußt 3d 1859, .„ 111n:' Enoron::,-Yesterday - afternoon,,h4 stemied - freittile - Steamer' William Jenkins, a, feeling of sadness stole over .trios The exit hereto. kiiidnes of Captain Hallett and his pfli• cers, together with the friendly feelings'which had,sprung up in our little company, exerted such an influence noon'. me that t.regretted very much that, I could not spend a week mare upon the sea. As my feet touched the 'wharf, and I,wes' fully sensihle,that I was not. resting on 'a 111 tery basis, I ytiwued most immoderately', an • exclaimed, not e,:doily. as loud as -thunder, well, lam in New England for 'once Just. ' then, my travelling companion, pointing to ' the-water along -the wharf, wondered if that was the. place where the tea was upset. I cen t:hided, if Curet with a frill-hlooded, raw-boned— limber-shanked, live yankee, I would inquire; I ut, looking round, and tailing to see the character in.guestion, my inquiry was defer red 'for ulhol l / 4 1 jpnvenient season. • To:dny I have been strolling about Boston, 'and its sur:oui dings,. but,, helerel tell you What I have,seen, suppose I indulge myself' in a. little scribbling . about New England iu 'gen eral.. ' . For the hoick of your readers who have never studied ,Hcogrophy, permit. ,me to say, that New England &tutees the territory ly- , Mg' in the' following States,— Maine, New' Hampshire, 'Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode ' Island nil Connecticut. At least, this 'used to be New England's, portion, when I ivent to' school in it log school house, where.was taught reading;writiog, ciphering, and n slightsprink ling of geography ; if she line acquired any more since that remote Period, she did'ut con descend to send me - Clio ne'ws. I might till • your readers, how many square miles each of these States contains, but suflice it to say that, the firSt.tnentioned, contains within a thou- ... santior two of as many as all the rest,togeth- , cr. New, England embraces a vast amount of mountain and water scenery, remarkable for beauty, sublimity, and grandeur. From the configuration of her territory, her population is preserved front nudignitut fevers; yet, whilst.they rejoice in their freedom from these they groan under- weak lungs and stiffened joints. Sudden' changes in the weather are quite ultimo'', and here in Easton. the (her- Ammeter has been known to range_through.___ forty-five degreesin.twentyjour hours. The agricultural season„in New England is of short duration, as Winter 'reigns in its icy .4plendor nearly half We -year, The soil is generally laeking in• fertility—the sea-coast presenting a barren beach, whilst the interior is.eovered with ruche and gravb . l. with HOMO alt Oaks of clay. In those 'sections near mar- . het s, the hand of the labouring man, has-im proved tho•soll HO, that it yields hint some KV -- numeration for his teil. Of the six Now Ettge land Slates. Massachusetts is the least pro-i— -ductive, Maine dtas• the largest proportion of arable soil, whilst the• grazing_ hills. of Now Hampshire and Vermont furnish herds for the • markets of the sea coast. ; New England illlB always been noted for its fish, the cod. salmon,'hass. shad, halibut: musk haddock and pickerel,. are all found in their serum. The first-mentioned is an int , . Portant article of commerce. It has found its way into almost all markets; vast sums of money Muse been amassed in Mice trade. and' many whodutv'e risen from the depths of pov erty a o the gilded heights of wealth, are ltnown throughout (II length and breadth of Yankee dont as the. daiji.r/i A rustorrarg." Some strange stories are told about the aho rigines of this section. tm seen in the „begin ning of the seventeenth century, they are said to have been "of tall stature, candy pro -portions, strong, active, and very healthy." In color "swart, their hair long, their bodies painted" Their clothing was of deer and seal sltins, ornamented with quills, feathers, and plates of copper, they wore collars and ear rings of copper, of bones. ludo{ marine shells. They are said to have been great thieves, but easily frightened to restore what they had sto len. The women tnid children were ,"straight bodied and clean, with countenances -sweet I and pleasant." 11 g stranger visded theta,' 1 they would receive 111111 kindly. and boner hitn w,. _present . ;, i.mi, ir,m„ or , ~ i.n. , heir mim - I her caught lint out by ltint. df, the rascals 1 would show their affection by qwoling at him. Anearly French visitor to the Massachu setts natives reported them as traitors and thieves, and intimated that one had need lo ''take care or i heia."% ..They. are said to have T=lentler emu:MCA, atsd - to Imis—lar.en—altto support. life on "a small supply of food.': Like the natives, the live yankee needs "watelting,"'but, unlike them,• he is not. re• markahle for his "slender •hripetite," for . , al though he is sparing of his diet, and susiAins life on one half of- what is required for anoth er man, yet of you give hint a place at a rich repast spread at the expense of his neighbor, he will furnish unmistakable proof of the yore- ciousness of his appelito, and of his surpri— sing ability to hide from mortal gazuthe good . , • things or life 0 'ln my last, I promised to write about what attracted my attention in Boston, but as this letter is long enoug' already. I will have to defer it. until my. next Correspondence of the Herald DOUBLiti6'GiOnSPRINGB AUguHt 20[11, DLt EniTcam—lt is with a I:een and appre ciative sense of -plekure, that I seat myself at the window of my room this beautiful. morn ing to give you a few "hubbies" from the Doubling Gap Springs. ' The Salphur,Spring, rises at the foot of the, mountain about two hundred feet front the housemnd is strongly impregnated. To some; the, taste is not agreeable at first, but they Afterwards become passionately fond of it. Be sides sulphur, the spring con Thins soda and magnesia, 'both in the form of carbontites and sulphates. The chalgheate spring, which is but a short distance from the sulphur, containda largequantity of iron, in the state of a bicar bonate ; the iron is held in solution by tin ex cess of carbonic acid, but is readily precipita ted by ebullition, or continued exposure, whioh drives off the o excess of. acid and forms a red dish brown magma, and When dry, a fine pow • der,which is the common carbonate of iron. The spring also contains magnesia, in the state of carbonates and sulphates. 'These medi cated waters, with pure motmtain air and Irealthfutbsereise cannot fail td invigorate the mind and body. The scenery of the .Doubling Gap, is not stuTasSed, if equalled, by any other in'the State; in fact; I may say the States. Sub limity grandeur meet the eye wherever it may be turned, there being no end to the.va ried and enchanting views, The Robbers Cave with its 'wild and singular legends, -is a pe culiar feature, and id-a favorite point. ?Or n: morning walk. It is•lhbout half a - Mile froM theAote)„ and forms a-pleasant reeling spot, where die visitors arefannedbYMoolitigtreei es; and revived by drinking from the pnre streams that gush forth from thii rocks Btit beautiful as the scenery is around. the enve,At falls far short of the magnificent view to be• had 'from Flat Rock, which rises two thousand feet above the levid .of the valley: It com mands-nit alnioni-boundless expanse of- comp. tr and is ens of n cea: • .1.. • • I', gradually up the mountain, ,It is impossible' to convey on paper nn' adequittoldoa of the . Beene that bursts upon onolt "vision when first. he steps from among the trees out„itptirt_ the rock. It is . beyontrdesoription, it more than you for.YOur walk,.it is the 14- °initiation of every 'Otis, whbat be Or' She ie turns from.the scone,- •that they:.would..lnot have missed it upon any consideration, that,it alone 'is worth mere than the trip from their own homes. -.• _ . accomodatiOns for visitors in the large and elegant marisioni7:whichls - Eilinated- be twoen two moinitains,'are of a superior char• actor. The house is commodious and airy, the.rooms well ventilated, and always neatly fitted up by attentive servants, under the pervision of the Proprietor, Mr. Scott Coyle, who, fruit long.oxperience, is well qualified for the arduous duties of his position.. The table is abunditntly. served with the substan-, aw,welt tis c all the delicacies of the season and no wishOf:the guests remains ungratified. The bath-rooms are always in complete order sulphur or pure mountain water, lot or cold, plunge or shower, with careful attendants ways ready. ' Aft or our customary evening walk, and night ,lias drawn her sable curtains,' Hazzard With his band becomes an iniporOnt personage, by diseoursing cotillion music in the ...social hall" for those who wish to engage in the dance, which seems fo be the favorite amusement. ' Doubling dap now stands ahead of all sum. 'nor resorts, as It justly should, inasmuch :LS it is unsurpassed in shade, scenery,. medici nal waters, .and,'genefal accotnedations, iitidl would advise all ,Ivho are in the habit of spen ding their Summers away from home, to make early applicatiol next. season, in order to se'- c'ure comfortable melts, and I will guarantee *to one and all, (Mit they will, at the close. of the season, return -to tlteir homes delightedr refreshed, and inyigorated, and with the full determination of returning - 'the folloiving sum Incr. , • V,ILLIAN. THE -FROWARD ROSE A rose bud sold to bur mother3lay ow tired of this dowdy green army, I will put on my nest. pink dress today; '•For t know by the wmmtli of the folr sunshine I shall have a call fl'om some friends of mine, From Fr:wit and Wars—those fellows fine. "fite suarrnirs to It me as they pass, (Out I care not fir folks of that common close,) I herd them say I was liVOll as grass. visit the Dan&Hops hold s ir • Ugly us sin aud . yollow as gold— , "" And . tludnisiden lady—tlto Crocus old 'ilttf I know thartalilsllllqpn, S e levity aro,Ned le illy high degree— . I wlll lot thego vulgar creatures sod." “Be prudent, Hose,” rottiliho mother May, - ..Ihavo litany n chilly and gutty day When my chill would shivtir 111 slight array "The violet wears her robe or Homely In texture and dim In Imo, • But her lar4o loaves shield-her front cold and dew. ".TltO princely Tulip, who lover; the 41are, Flltt..v; out his motly mantle rare, INt Its,relret rlehnesa Is twill to wept. Ctilt II t otately stem, owned with h . or diadem, And clothel with strength -yo i ta are not like tt eel "For ftull your robe,. thu satin Oloon, Such as Is tlpt II t Ilw.f.tiry queen '•.". By Ameba gray, %their the Mrs kali. walt,iny chi d, till my crescent m on Shall was n shield for tin• martial Juno— 'Your stately bride room cornett, 00011.", Nvith a him traelide counsel mild, And the mother turned front her froward child Topes,. where her younger blossom smiled. Nor canto she hark until daysprlogs vino Had m v alu•d G u m ItNplomberm [hi; plumed Ono, And called into twilit; lito coluniblnd. Vainly she s.itu,ht foe the rosebud fair She rounsolled mildly and held In earl!, The div, but aldighted calyx there! Anil the old brtan bee—tint &covey drone— ilunnned In her with hi, buzzing/tone— "Your child is eerelees er0110! ''What could the helpless cruet ure do In her bad dre g :: fralt-61; fah. to rimy:— When the cold Titles Tell r And tlie wild winds blew? nl brought her a flask of my Imnerwlno, . 1 plastered her wounds with, toy wax no tlne Out rho sank :May ill 11. deep Berlins. lIIMIETI 8110 will Hilt Lnar Lnr iiiiitiliZrllolllt . B tread, And FINCH 111 d Wer.a forget the deed." DRIENDSTEPDRIN , s . OLD CLOTII-ES The Philadelphia IN'brilt American tells fho following funny, story : _ A. few days : since a party of Friends, com prising eight persons, maid and female, made their first visit to the city. They inspected thelint, Fairmount park ' and other places, at once, devoting the hut day of their stay.to n leisurely tour through Girard College. They first went over the grounds, and then saw the pupil's; the sehoel rooms, the dormi• Cories and playrooms. They then asked to be shown the "room where Stephen's old clothing was kept." TheiF escort here we , forgot to mention, was a recently engaged female domestic, 'rather fresh from the sod, whoprpfessed to know "how to do everything, an' a dale besides." Milesian female listened to-the request to .he shown "Stephen's •old clothing," and remarked that " nothing was aysier." She conducted :the party. to the fourth story of the building occupied byPrm fusser Stevens. ''She brought seats for her guests, and then spread before them 'several' pairs of pants, a good deal the, worse for., wear, a number of vests ialike condition,and two coats, one with a claW hammer tall, and the other adress coat that had been converted into a 'f bob." • The visitors handled the garments with great veneration, expressed themselves free ly as to Friend Stephen's taste in personal apparel, commented upon the stitching of the button holes„ the cut of the immentiona- Ides, end' finally retirbd, greatly gratified at having ocularly- examined ''friend Stephen's' wardrobe." As they descended 'the stairs the party passed the open door of n sleeping room, in which Mrs. Professor Stephens was , taking a siesta. MrPStevens saw one, 'two, three, - and finally eight people, coining down the stairs of her own privata d,velliug, and wondered what, was meant by the intrusion. 'The servant girl, however, saw them to the door,. received their thanks for her- politedess in exhibiting Stephen's wearing apparel, and then returned to her mistress, TRLBOR " Who were those people, Biddy?" asked Mrs Stevens• . . • aro afther lookin' at Mr.' Stevens'. ould . clothes. .. v . "Mr. Stevens' old crtiot Yis ma'am ;. sure they. axed to see ~'em, Ituk 'ern up into the garret and Showed 'em Mr. Stephens' mild . breeches and the like o them." - Mrs. Stephens saw how .matters stood, and 'laughed until the teats: came.. The worthy Fiends, we doubt not, will deAhe Same thing •be.; they-leaim-that—the--blandering girl, instead of.gratifying their' , deslre to be hold the garments worn by Stephen Girard, bad treated them to a view of Prolessor Ste phens' east off clothing. These exotics 'make stupid blunders sometimes, :but we doubt if HQ singular misapprehenaioams this was,eyer before recol.ded. - • IMISI v. • ow in'hor virgin bell—. 14102P_er_annum-In-advance -142 00 Jr hot paid in advance THIS WIFE. "A brinvi to so }p,"—Sine. ELLIE!. Beauf iful, inexpressibly. beautiful. definition, • suggestive of gentleness, affection, rest! • Yes, rest and home, Even who ha e been a wanderer all•my ' life long—who have 'never' had. a fireside 'all . own—mine - lo•be eat by with a second self dearer, if possible, than the fireside—even I,• lingering over that phase, San scarcely recon-. cite myself,,to the fact that 1 1 am. not to some fond and Willful heart that' "being to go borne t 0.7 * peen 'Lean shut my eyes and dreap--a---- dream Of which that would be a blessed reali- • I can -see !I, cottage which-love' has made holy ; nestling away • fn the sunny summer • leaves where the golden glory of sunset long est lingers, and the shadows latest Tenet]; can see the gentle wife, with her soft, -owed. face gazing out the open door, and down the lone to the turnpike lilfere he is momentarily - - expected, to appear. " 1 can hear 'theo hum of children's voices, s end - feel the pressure ofcool fresh kisses, which come only front childhood's lids. I cnn read in the sudden flashing of her eye that. tliere is a step . net-for distant for impatient car to distinguish; and now I can • •see• him, that impetuous, Worldly; man Icaving the world and its cafes behind him to meet thelming ho has "dome home to," There is a !doling wife in his arms: there are children , clambering his, 'knees for kisses ; • there is :_petice, quietude, home, 01 around him, and •,the worldly man, with the dust of city life on his spirit, with the knowledge of city cares and city speculations, teeming in his brain, turns-from them all to'fink rest and-repose in the little nook he has set apart for love 1. God ' bleps Aim, and God bless/Mr—imoginary though they — iitej - f - Cti" - • while I witness their Pei - Teat love and content, ant remembering that I am . still a wanderer. A wanderer with tho - knowledge that, had fate been more propitioui I too; might have liturmy loving heart, my sunny home, and my loving children. But flit° was inexorable, and where all this happi-• nese might have been, lies stark and bare be fore me the panorama of two wasted lives. God help us all ; we are not the architects our own destiny o let moralists say what they J know that the world is full of homes that • are no homes, of wives upon whose artificial . hearts no true husband could call for symita- ZLy o_inothers_ upon —whose -hare, -jewsled------ necks iltero is no room for childhood's fond ling arms. I know all this yet I cannot. rea lize that it is so! I t oie seems to me so sacred . marriage so holy a 0 1 / 4 ,. that man or Wotuan'ti life should not be complete without it. Not the wild, fierce, persistent love which burns itself out irt its own fire—not the marriage of circumstance or convenience to which a many lives are devoted, but the pure, true;lasting love—the wedding of Houle that have grown indissolubly to each other—the uniting' of. hearts that neither time, nor distance, nor • misfortune can effect—a union of soul, sense, and spirit, sure 'as death, and lasting as cam nity.. pitiful, oh,•Most pitiful; that there are no more such unions! " A being to go !Mine to!" Only the heart - of man can tell how truly, in every life, such a being is needed. No matter how self-cen tered, or preocopied—noanatter how burden ed down _with the cares and • perplexities of life, there comes yearnings-for that rapturous human love, dreamings of fond lips and warm loving arms, and anticipations of a time to come when one heart, out of the great wilder ness of hearts, shall beat 'for him, and him alone. Lucky for him who, amidst. the unreal and'r artificial glare of life, 'gatheri to his • bosom this pearl of greatest price,' Lucky for him who, when-the tempest of care and worldly responsibility rage most fiercely, can feel that when the tiresome toil is over, and the day is slone,. ie has -" a being to go home to." who can minister to his comfort and sympathize with his cares. Tho man who has a wife that he t i tmly loves and a wife who truly loves him can make up his mind that he has anticipated the millenium, and commenced his paradise on earth. FORMATION OF COAL --yew people have-any eoneeption of- the pro-- - cess by which those immense deposits of com bustible matter were prepared, from- which (lie fuel of the world in all coming time, so -' Thug as fuel shall be required, is to be sup plied-nor of the peculiar condition of the mirth and its -urroundin,s,durinn- the 10, period occupied by that mighty chemical ela boration, The thought that during the slow lapse of these uncounted years, and indeed duritig the almost uncouceivable ages that had preceeded them, no living -voice broke upon 'the stillness of eternity, and no " moving t ping that had life" existed above the surface et the.waters; is ono of peculiar interest and , grandeur. Yet. that such was the fact is made- ' evident by the unerring record of the great' Architect himself upon his work. • In coal beds traces of peculiar vegetation have been found, .more luxuriant than an t i which new existupon the earth. This peculiarity, with the fact flint no air breathing animals existed previous to the for= nation of coal beds, led to the belief that car. lion existed iii the atmosphere in the form of carbonic acid gas in such quantitys as to pre-. vent the existence of animals breathing fir. 'flew solitary must have been the earth during the period of coal formation. No birds tint, 1.. iered teem branch to branCh amid the dense reliage, and no living creature traversed its plains or tread its lonely , forests. Verdure flourishedand , beauty shown upon the surface but the essential oharnis of life worn wanting. Silence, too, reigned thrOughout the world, broken only by the hoarse thunders of the earthquake, as the penk up fires vainly en- • - deavored to burst through the ponds that con tined than. .. But this gigantic race of vegetation absorb- ,etl the carbon from the air. As fast as' those . plants died and fell to the earth they were • succeeded by others, which in their turn died and fell to the earth ; and in this manner an immense maxi or vegetable subseance was ac cumulated, which, upon subsequent`lermen !alien, was changed,mto a mass of coal. The calling into ekistenet - sof this _race of plants was the great purifying process of the world.. They were not of a nature to sustain fliliM4 life, but after they had succeeded in absorb ing the poison in the atninaphere, and reader. ; lug the earth fit for the habitation of eir 'breathing creatures, such plants were' produ= ced.. I The vegetation of the coal period differed from that of the present day, in the fact that nenKly all of the plants 'mit' on the inside; whereas, nine tenths now grow on the outside They were somewhat analogous to the fern,. etc., ef our tropics. . All the plants found aa„, low as the coal strata, were of orders which induced the belief that 'throughout our planet, - tencrelly;Teven - as - far north-os Melvilleislaudi7 --- 1 cantle to be found ; and.that in searehinglor it, 'it may be proper to, dig or bore; and when iv-lost - we - firid - tiwr - bedVrotqbairthey:Will'tar -- found to be regularly arranged between a reef, and floor ~ef coal slate or shale'. ' ' ' •'''' ' But it by_ no means followethat bode of Slate` and shale neoessarilV indicate coal;. those of the primary series would scarcely contain"any . combustible, unless it were plumboge, &Fps,: sibly. a little anthracite.''.. , " The geological... Writ of coal ore very ••.atriet,, - :: - ... , . only satoguaid against ftultless enterpirliee.,: r ;, _ Prof: Silliman,(o JF:iptpef ,Wonder of Geology. . , Tr'w 'secret enemies;'.l4o 13110Uid "find in 'each _ 'l3:orronr-and suffering enough" adiiiO 4 :4l,ll(ihro; hostility, , . 4 • NO, 50,
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