A. H. RIME:II, Editor & Proprietor: VOL. 62. - T - f li - 14 - S - 0 - F - P - U Bite AT lON 'rho CARUSLF. ITesntn to published weekly on n large Shout containing twenty ig t col ulna and furnished to so bserihers at $1,51.1 slri , tly in advance, $1.73 it paid within the year: or $2. In all cases when pay meat is delayed until efler tits expiration e' the year No subrariptlons received for a loot period Vein six mouths. and none discontinued until all the arrearages are pail, unlsas at the option of the publisher Papers boat to EinloleriherA biting 01“ of Cumberland county Ito pill for in ad va nee. or ho paylllout oriented by some iespone bile person living I Com bo. laud county. Those terms will be rigidly adhered to In all cases, ADVERTISEMENTS ilderrtisements 11.1, hareed 1.00 per square of twelve lines for t brio in. , ertious. and 25 cents for each übsequent insertion. All alvertisements of less than twelve lines considered as a square. Advertisements In cried before Marriages and dea.hs 8 cent, p ar line for list insertion. and 4 rents par I Ist. for subsequent Insertions. COMM 30iC1111011 011 subjectsnt limited or Individual intro t will be ~ ,Liar„;ed 5 con per into. The Proprietor will not he re•ql In dlmagos for errors in advertisements. Obituary notices or Marriages not exceeding, live 111100, will bo lusefted without charge. JOE PRINTING The Carlisle Ifortlla JOB PRINTING OFFICE in the largest nod moat complete establihsment in the county. Four good Presses. and a general variety of materials suited for plain and Faney work of every kind enables us to do Job Printing at tl•e shortest notice and WI the most reasonable terms. Persons in _want. of Blanks or tiny thing in the Jobbing ltuo,-will Bud itto their interest to give us a call. BALTIMORE LOOK HOSPITAL.. ESTAIILI6U ED AS A REF UG U FROM QUACKERY THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE CAN BF 081 %INV I) R :: 7 , 0 t 11 1, N ST ( a .) . N n,j h as , d:irs•,covlered.dthie th,,vorid I.r ail private weakliess_of th.• 1.: or limbs, strietureg, alf 1011 ti of the kidneys rind 1.15.1 der. In voluntary I its !largos. imp-tenev, ..eneral drlalt ty, nervottl,itese, dysPeply, languor, low.eitirits..einan Ono of th •heart, timidity, I,lelil Idings. dialog, of sight or giddiness, disease of 111, head. throat. nog., nr skin, atleetione of the liver. ==l the solititry habit, of tooth—these rehret inere fail to their %jelies than the :`,) relit , to the Nlitritiers their iiee,t le illiant hopes or atitli.iti hiarrie,r, Sr., imp ast UL:. VOTING - IYZEINT have become the vii.thos of solitary Nke. Lb rt Jlrrittul atilt ili•strui•tive:mut, sweep, to gr.ive th. , Liqands rut l'nning ox rlt rl talent , : noll till linnt Int.• 11, t, iv . cut With the eloquence or ivalseil ei,ita,y the living lyre, ...ty call wit It full COI/ T@ AfUYAGE Married parsons. or young men vontempl.tting urn- Hugo. !wing aware Of phySit . lll wrnknrss, Orgllllll, debil ity, deformities, . speedily cured. Ile who ;daces himself under the care of Dr. J. muy relizionsly confide in his honor Ils a gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as n phvsiciain. ORGANIC lATEAKAq'SS immediately cured, and full vi..4nr restored. This dla tresqirn; nffeckln—whioh render,' life inis,ahle umd marria g e iruploshible—lh the penalty paid by the v ktin, of improper indulgences. Young per,anis are too apt to commit ex 1 . 1,, , es from not being aware of the dreadful 1,111,11111.1111, that may 1 . 114111 . NO 11' , who that under stand, the subject will pretend to deny that the power ct prCiereatlon is lost sooner by those falling into lm proper habits than by the pruient? Besides being de priced the pleasures of healthy offspring. the most serious and destructive symptoms to both body anti mind arise. Tha S3' , telll 1101'01111, deranged. the physi. col and 11V . Iltal functions riled. loss of pro. native .....poiver. nervous Irritability, pulpitotii the hourt, klebi Illy,ll oust ing of the frame, cough, consume Orion. decoy and death. OFICE NO 7 SOUTH FiIEDERICIC STaireer. Left hand aide going from daltlinore street. a few doors from the corner. Fail tot to observe 1181110 and number Letters must be paid arid contain a stamp. The Doc tor's Dtpiomas hang In his office. A CURE WA'tRAWTED IN TWO - Nn - Mrircnry or Nauseous Drnza.-4,/r, - Johnston. - mem scr of Ihe Hovel College of urgeons, London. iir.id note Irma one of Ihu mint eminent roil. gel+ In the United Slates, and the greater p r rt of whose life has 1.0011 spent in the hospitals of 1,..n.10n, Paris. Philadelplrit and elsewhere, hoe effected some of the most a-welshing e lire- that wire ever k 110 W : many troulded ee lib I fog,. ing in the head and 1.31 N when aoleep, great nervolo,. 111 , 0, tieing alarmed at swine!) sounds, bashful imes, with freq 11011 t 1/I.lllllg. attended sometimes o ilh 'de rangement of mind, were cured immediately. PARTICUI,II.II NOTICE. Dr. .1. addresses al I these who hi. yr 11,j111.011 themselves by bum cm, iudul_•ence and sell Lary habits, which ruin both hod, and mind unfitting them for either bus nosy, stmly, surely or marriage • These arm some the sad and, melancholy etTecls produced by early halo to of youth, viz: Weakness of the hark and limbs Vllns In the bead, dintness of sight, loss of musculat power, palpitation of the heart. dyspep sy , nervous irritability. derangement of the digestive tunotaohs, general debility, oympLOIIIS of sonsuinpf ion. NIL:CT cu.v —The fearful effects on LIM min u are much to be dreaded—loss of memory, confusion of ideas. de pression of spirits• evil forehodii go, nv 01,1011 to society, sal distrust, love of solitude, timidity, 3c , are HOMO of the evils produced. Thousands of persons of all ages ran now judge what is the cause of their declining health. losing their vig or, becoming weak. Pah, nervous and emaciated.havlng a singular appearance about the eyes, cough and symp toms of consumption. YOUNG. MEN Who have 111j11,1,1 themselves by a certain practice Indulged In when alone, a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at Si heel. the efforts of which are - nightly 6,1 t. even when asleep. and if not cured renders marriage impossible. and destroys both mind and body, should apply 11311.110 , 11,1t,1y. What a PUN that u yeoiitT man. the hope Of Ills coun try, the darling ofliis patents, should be snatched Isom all prospects and enjoyments of lite. by the consequence deviatin time the path of miters and induleine in a certain secret hahlt. Such persons must before cuu• tuum.atmg IVIAAIRIA GE reflect that a sound mind and Ludy are the must nc „os,ry requisites to promote connubial happiness Indeed, without these. the journey throvh Ilie 11,111111.13 a weary Pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the slew: the mind becouree. nh idow 11(1 with despair and filled with the melancholy reflection Quit the happiness of another becomes blighted with our own. DISEASE or IMPRUDENCE. When the In kgoldvd and Imprudent votary of plea sure finds that he lice I abibed the seeds of this painful disease, It toe often, tapplllol that an fir timed noise of AMMO , or dread of dire ivery, deters him from applying to those who. from 0 , 111.100 , 1 and respectabilny. (in Mono befriend him, delaying till the constitutional symptoms of this horrid disease make their appiara heel such AS ulcerated sore throat, disenoliti none, nocturne, pains in the bead and limbs, tininess of sizh t. deafness. nodes on thin • bin hones and arms, blotches on the Load. face and extremities, progressing with frightful rapidity, till at last the palate if the moat It or the f. bones 01 the nose fall In, and th victim of this a e fat disease become's a Mind i object of commiseration, till tenth puts .i period to his dreadful suffering:, by send ing him to '• that Undiscovered Country from whence no traveller returns" It 1 ,, It znelanoholy fart that thousands WI virtims to this terr,lile disease. owing to the Itunkillfulnesn of I , x florae t proton dory who, by the use of that deadly poi. son, II orrery, ruin thii constil ution and make the re. shine of life mineralde. .STRANGERS ,Trust not your lives, or health, to the care of the ninny ludo mood sod worthless pretenders . ' destitute of knowledge, multi, or charmer, r, who copy Or. Johnkton's a ivcrtistoneati, ur style themselves. It, the nowsimpers. ropdarly edu ;aunt physicians. It..mild,. of curing. they keep yin I rifling month after month taking thi:r and p lacunas compounds. or as long the smallest tee I ran 6o obtained, and in despair, leave you with ruined Loalth to sigh over your galling disappointment. Dr. Johnston It the only Physician advertising,. Ills credentials or diplomas always hang In his office. Ills remedies or tit lament are unknown to all others, prepared from a life spent ttithe great hospitals of Eu rope, the first in tale country and a more extensive prlvite practice tEa any oilier physician In the world. INDORSEM ENT OU' THE PRESS. Thu many thousands cured at this institution year arf el year, and the numerous impnitunt Surgical Opt) rAtions porfOrmed by Dr. Johnston, witnessed by the repo, turn of the •' Sun,' Clipper;' and many-other p mum; notices or which ha ve'appwwful again And again before the public. besides his standing as a gentleman of character and respunslbllity, is a suldelent guarantee to the atlllcted. " SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED Porsf.ns writing should be particulor m direetin4 thalr letlore to thlo Inatitutioo, Ira'Om fallowing than oar: JOHN M JOHNSTON, M. 1).. Of the Baltimore Lock Hospital, Baltimore, M 4 .1 May 2,1.802—1 y NEW SPRING GOODS . . aril now 'reeivthg a large a - ssortment of new and elegant Spring genie, to which I -respect ful y call the attention of my old friends. and mute mord, and all in want of handsome and cheap goods. Particylara in next weeks paper. I will sett e e cheap as any store iu the Borough. , ~,.. 011AB.'OGILllY Trustee. Aprtr 4, 1662. ..' 11001'S, SHOWS /4.. OAITEitS. A t Ogilby's cheap cznh _store_ .Yost reeolved an assortment of iAidles, •Mlsses, and Cnlldrons Gaiters, Itobtafic Mises of the best quality and•liandsomo styles: - dpttl , 4, 181)2. Wotlrj. A Soldier's Letter ilossrrst, Juno— I write with a groat deal of irdu dear girl ; I've not been able be &T sines the Ilgh t, And my brain is still mitruch In a whirl That I can toll you but little to night. I'm wounded -E.t.a% start—'tie not very bad, Or at least It might be worm); so I said, Whoa I thought of you, I'm sure she'll ho glad To know that I'm only wounded—not dead." I've lost my left arm—there, now you know all ! A Minh, boll shattered It and I fell; the last that 1 hoard wax our captain's call, Until—the rest p, too painful to tell. I've bad throughout th,4 most ex.eellent care, And sun doing timely. the surgeon says— Pu Indeed. that the prospect Is lair For a homeward trip before many days. But something elso. dear Mary, to say, And I'd say it It It root me my life; I've thought of it well—there's no other way— You're released from your promise to be my wife You'll think me foolish at first; then you'll think Of the ions:. arm 'ros cost sleeve at my side; And your proud and sensitive heart will shrink From thu thought of being u cripple's bride. 'Tis a Ifibtor stru4zigle t give you up, Fur I've lured you more than ever if late; But down t o its dregs I've drained the cup, And I'm calm. though my hs•;trt Is demlato. Ito routing home. and of yourse we most uncut My dar , ing, (Ink mnre. ono If VIII I imphfre, Lot us still be ft hinds—for that will be !meet, Since now, 10:1.4! turn can ! e nothing more. =9 My Bobert,,how bravo au,d noble lon are:. T at bravo 11111 i too noble, I know for me, But toe tint,' faith lo too by far, :f you belle, e 1 N‘ant, to be fieo. rill Ma. leleAsed humo my proniiso—lull, 110 ''l'll as net er so .slurred to no belo.e ; If ou could but know bow Ice longed to go And watch by your side, you'd doubt me no more I read your name In the lorrildeliNt, But the-tears froze bads that sprang to !try eye And a tearful pain that I could 1114, Crushed my heart till I ealy leoged tu die. •rite lole,,ed teals, by and hy, 'true again, And I telt, as you ill your letter said, feeling of gladness 'add all my pa n, Thal iZtlbOrt aas only Ivuunded—nut tread. Oh &tiling! to think you have suffered And I, all then, long, weary miles allay ; V•iit'i.e needed very html,° I know, I%*liile I could do nothing but hope and pray. But the hardest of all is the hitter thought Th.it you have nun suffering so much lor me Poor Robert, your manly letter inns brought A Ft range mixt u 0 of j.iy . sad misery. But you're coming inure to my :1105 and heart You're right—.l am proud and timid Lit e, too But ouly su to huu wu uru apo rt, And ruts 1 shall only be proud of you! You're coming bourn to bu happy and rest, And I malt thu moment of blitslol calm, non 1 shill be lief,' to a Soldiur'u bru.itt By al'atriot hero's ono strung arm! THE LITTLE HEROINE BY MRS. C.. , -ROLINE SOULE Morning. again !' NA the wasted inva lid lifted his head from the pillow and louked pitifully over the dim . ropm., that the night had been longer Tu the wretched sleep is dear. My poor, poor wife—my darling babies—must they freeze and starve ! Oh God ! it is tau much !' And with tears gushing from his eyes, the pale man buried. his head in the scanty cuvering'and groaned aloud. It was no wonder that he was out of heart on that cold, dark December day. At hest, he had hard struggle to get food, and fur the past six months the struggle had been almost desperate, for his wife had not been able to assist hint in the least, being confined to her bed with a slow wasting disease. Ills little daughter Maria, a pretty child of twelve, kept the 000 room tidy, and herself and little brot h ers like wax. By the aid of her mother's whispered directions she managed to do up the weekly washing and ironing. ' My little sunbeam,' the father fondly culled her, while her mother would say, in her low, sweet tones, our angel.' One night the young housekeeper wai ted until it was pitch dark for her father to come Ironic to his frugal supper. and then, with - fearful forebodings at her heart undressed the little boys and put them to bed, and tied on her hood and cloak to go for him. A crowd met her at the very threshold. With a wild cry, she rushed towards the inanimate form they carried upon a board. It was her father brought home to them with a broken leg. A week passed since this misfor tune. By the sale of their ,few pieces of furniture, the wolf had been kept front the door. But now nothintr v' remained save the coarse bed on which the distress ed ones slept. No coal for the little grate, no tea lot the feve.ish lips ; no crusts for the famished children ! W hafThould be done ? It was a question little Marie asked herself again and again us they lay there watching the few pale sunbeams that struggled' throughA he Window. And she asked it oftener after she had risen and dressed herself and brothers, and smoothed the two beds. Bread th...y must have that, day. They were all faint even now, and the boys , ilamored fur their break fast. Suddenly a bright thought came to the little daughter. She remembered having seen in the coffee houses, young girls, no talkr than she, wailing upon the custo mers. Perhaps they'would try her. 'lf they only would,' she murmured softly. am handy, quick and patient, and I would try so hard to oblige. I am pretty too, she might truly have added, had there been a spark of vanity -in her- heart; for she was a sweet child, with a brow like a sunny snowdrift, and eyes like the spring violets that' nestle in the woodland. I Will trY, at least, and see what I can do ,' and atter watching a moment the weary sleep of her parents, she whispered to the little" boysthat she was going out to get some bread for -them, and hdrried aWay. She did go to the baker's but the piti ful story•failed to touch his :hard heart, and there were tears on her cold cheeks as she, turned away. *, Even' if she %Mid secure „a place,- she - could 'hope -for- no wages till Saturday, and there were four weary days betw,een this and that,- Bread would. be too .late if she waited till then. What should she ? *asked herself the question -with a quivering lip Never before bad their poverty driven them to that strait, and-it was hard, even A F I A2M2 ifOR, VAREEEATe asaazig. the picture of that wretched home fresh in her vision, to plead for charity. But she did it. Again and again she said to the passers by, sir, please ma'm give me a penny to buy bread for my sick parents.' But the gentlemen bud their overcoats buttoned to their chins, and the lathes were enveloped in furs, and it was too much trouble to find their pocket books or purses just to supplya beggar's wants. ' Co to the soup house,' said one at lust, more churlish than the rest. "l'he city pro - vides for such as you." It was a new id a to her, and as fast as her feet could carry her she went, and entering in breathless haste told her story to the attendant Matron. I will report the case to the committee,' said the woman quietly, waking a memo randum of the name and number of the . 4reet. Come in to-morrOw morning, ,Trid I will do what I can for you.' To morrow ! She would he too weak to walk so far by that time, and what would become of the rest? With a heavy heart, she went home, having o courage to present herself as a waiter to any of the coffee houses she passed on her way. Did you get :tome ?' cried the boys, ;gathering about her, and pulling off her cloak to see flit was hidden in her cloak or under her anus. Pid you get some r said faint voices from the bed in (he curlier, aylthe cover let was thrown off; slid tivo pairs of thin white hands put forth. No, no,' she answered plaintively— But I will try again. Keep up good hope.' MT= There will be plenty out of the oven now. Yes, plenty,' she said to herself, as she buttoned her cloak o❑ the .thresh old 'plenty and have some too. They shall nut starve. Alen and women for .sidie tee ; God doesn't hear Inc any lon ger': There is yothing lef*tbr me to do lout steal' Iler face paled as she spike it, and for w„ . niotnent's there was a wild wrestle in her heart. Then she went on quietly pausing an instant before eich baker's door, and looking anxiously within. By and-by she found one that seemed to be empty. A whole pile of steaming loaves lay on the counter,/ - She rus,l;d in and seized one, and hid ing it under herAdoak, fled madly up the street. But the baker had seen her from he little sitting-room door, and was after ler, crying lustily, Stop the thief, stop lie thief.' A crowd followed her and the >our child was soon run down A clear case,' said the police officer, who took her in hand—property found on her. ,•She-inust go to the court-room•' In vain she pleaded with them and told her story. They-must do their duty, she might have binged ; she might nave gone to the soup house ; there was no excuse fur steal ing, at any rate.' No excuse, and her parents were dying for food An important trial was just clos'ng, and all the avenues to the court house were thronged. they'll be through soon,' said the offi cer to the baker; 'we'll wait here ate. moments No danger of her getting away while wy grip is on her,' and tightened his grip on the shrinking arm till the flesh quivei ed with pain. Take me home first,' she said sadly ; :they will worry about rue so. My poor mother will die if sho thinks that 1 am lost.' ''They'll soou find out where you are,' said he gruffly. Bad news is like light ning, it travels so fast' ' Oh dear, oh dear ! What will become of them?' and she sobbed aloud. A little girl about her age was passing by; a rich wan's child—you would know it by the embroidered dress and cloak, the rich velvet hood, and the costly fur tippet and muff. But there was no false pride hidden under the expensive rai ment ; a warm heart was beating' there, and'its sympathies went out fin• towards the pour little prisoner. For a moment she pauses as if irresolute upon her plan of actMu ; then laying het mittened hand gently on the officer's, she said politely : May I. speak with her'?' 0, yes. she's not committed yet.' Putting her soft rosy cheek close to the purple cold one, she whispered very ear nestly. Mariajold her touching story ; and begged she would, by the love she bore her mother, find out her humble hoi,no and comfort the distressed -ones. will, 1 the stranger replied earnestly; 'and doti't you cry any wore; wy ffither knows the judge, and he'll get you away to morrow. Good-bye—keep up a gaud heart;' and off she tan. She klaeu-'-11-or mother to be one of the most charitable of women, and hastened home to tell her mother the story of Ma ria ; but unfortunately she had just gone to ride, and would nut be back till near dinner tune. W hat can I du ?' she cried, wringing hands. They want coal, and bread, and tea and so many things, and I have only ten cents in my pocket." She sat down on the marble steps and pondered. Mi at once her eyes brigh tened, and a beautiful color._ flushed her face. I'll do it,' she said resolutely; 'mam ma willfergive me when she.-knows- all. Without tire, without food, nearly naked, quite, starved. 0, shkwill be so glad I thought so far; ' and ti bounded down ,he street and..rushed around the. cornet. Pushing open the plate-glass door of the most fashionable hair dresser i . n7the city, she went quietly up to Mom:dear:lt he ushered her into the'inner room, say ing ho would call him. - • Her heart flut tered while she _waited,,but her resolution did not fail her. -4 Ali 1 it is my, little 'Theresa ;' and Monsieur B. took 'her band Alnod morning dear.. Come tObaye your ringlets 'dressed for the ball to.night— , no ?' as she shook her head, 'why not 7 you go certairily;'yea are oneof Dlonsieur'fs CARLISLE, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1862. best pupils. What is' it then, MY dear ?' For a moment her lips quivered; then she spoke up quickly. You said once, •sir,you would give me an eagle for my . curls. Will you do it now—today—this minute ?' The hair dresser was astonished. What could the child mean. To cut off those curls, long, silken, and gold colored, the pale gold of a starry sunbeam; it would have been sacrilege almost for a mother to have done it : to sell them was surely a crime. ' Dyes she, yo - ir mother, does she know you came here?' No sir, but she will -not blame me when I tell her how it was. 0 no, she is too good.' And how is it My dear? Make a friend of we, and tell me how it comes you ask me to buy your hair,' and he stroked the glossy curls as tenderly as IL a father might She hesitated, atd then opened her heart to him. There was a mist ou his eyes when she finished her plaintive story. He walked the floor a moment as if irresolute, then stoppinr,be fbre her, he took out of his pocket•book, and handed her two half eagles. Shp put them in her purse, and quietly took off her hood. Nut now, my little angel !' he said, huskily; `1 nlll too busy to morrow will do as well; or stay; I will come in this . evening. 7 ill thou du nut mention it to any_one... Co, now, on your mission, - my Sister of Charity,' and, he led her to the dour. flow quick her little feet flew over the pavement. She could hardly speak when she had leached a baker's shop. Two loaves, sir—large ones, too she gasped, and threw down one of the gold pie6es. The man stated at her curiously. The color rose to her brow, but she s rid noth ing and hurried away with her warm, fragrant, bundle. 'ls it you Mafia'?" What kept you so long, daughter ? 'Quick, break rue a crumb, I am faint.' Like an angel the little stranger look ed to them as she glided in, her cheeks like apple blossoms, and her hair filling over her shoulders like ripples of sun shine. 'Marla cannot corn° home yet,' she said, in a voice that was as sweet as a robin's in :\lay , tinie. 'But she will return to- I morrow; perhaps this evening, She has , sont me with the bread. See the two nice loaves of bread I've brought you,' and she tore it in fragments. Tears cours ed down her face as she saw how eagerly they clutched them. She had never known how hungry folks may be, and live. .I musr,,go door ; but I will cone again soon and 1 . make you comfortable,' and she hurried 1 to the nearest grocer and bought a baskefl full of - provii.ioliA, "and erigagetrhild-tel send in some kindlings and coal. The little boys helped to build a fire in the cold stove, and when it blazed merri ly, she Pot on the kettle, and soon had a refreshing cup of tea for each invalid, and a platter of smoking potatoes for the chil dren. ' Where is Maria, do you know, little angel ?' asked the sick mother, as she gave back the cup. 0, yes, I know,' she answered, cheer fully. 'Di In't I say she would be'home early to-morrow Don't worry. Better days are cowing I'll bring her back in the morning. Good bye.' It was as though a fairy had come and vanished; a kind-hearted fairy, too, for beside the supply of coal and wood, a half eagle lay in the sick Ether's hand. Murmuring to himself all the tender adjectives in the French language, the good hair-dresser immediately hastened to' the court room. The judge was a friend of his, too, and he hoped to save the child from prison. She had notyot been brunet,- in,-the Court having adjourned for half an hour. Be asked fur a private inter view with the judge. As soon as it was granted he told him all Maria's distress, and the generous kindness of little The resa. Poor child !' good child! said his lis tener wiping his glasses. 'She must gu to prison, 1 suppose, but it shall be to h chamber in my own house. Go into court and tell the same story over; it will be better than a lawyer's plea.' lie did so, and there was not a dry eye in the audience when he ceased. Even the baker hung his head and Seemed to muse. Before the breathless silence had been broken he looked up and said, ' I withdraw my complaint; let her go with we and take all - she wtots:'- The spacious room rung with applause ; and while the enthusiasm was at its height a thoughtful old man went 'about the crowd with his hat. People's fingers bound their pocket books as if by intui tion, and when he poured the collection into Maria's apron she screamed with joy. No more hunger, no more cold, no more nakedness that winter. They were rich. The baker took her home himsalf,.and told her at the door not to worry' about bread till spring, for his Wagen• would leave them : all they wanted every -morn ing. How lightly she bounded up the staircase. It was like a bird's footfall, a singing bird's in the time oftiowers. --'-Havo you come,-Maria? Two voices spoke at once. Yes mother, yes father, and we are rich; sec 1' and she emptied - her - apron an the bed. flow merily the silver and gold coin jingled. It was ljke the echo .of. a harvest song, the distant. echo brought back by summer breezes. . Bless you my little sunbeam, bless you my. angel- And the two hands were laid upon her' head, and tears.and smiles were strangely mixed together.: • " * * * • * • * What doeS it mean; Theresa 2' and the mother looked wonderingly at her beauti into ful daughter, as she came the parlor in obedience to tvinessaga, broUght by; a servant,il‘fonsiebr 13. says nu promised to see him to-night.' Ldid, mamma . Did you bring your seiesors, lair V And ebe • carried $ feet- stool to the sofa upon_ which he sat, and quietly nestled at his feet. Yes, my dear, see 1' and he took from his pocket a shining pair. ' Theresa, what means this ? the moth er spoke sternly. ' I ha'iio sold my hair to hint, mamma, and lie has come to cut it off.' Sold your hair ! cut it off were you crazy, are you in ,earnest And hhe gathered her to her side, and laid her hand protestingly over the precious curls `Tell her how it was, sir. She won't be angry, then. Please, sir, tell her.' He did so. Closer and closer to her •heart was the child drawn by the tearful Mother, as the narrator proceeded with his touching story. And when it was finished, she covered her face with kisses and said in a broken voice, Of such is 'the, kingdom of [leaven.' A single ringlet was severed from the beautiful head that night; one long, soft, .golden curl, which the hair , dressar car ried home as reverently as though it had been drawn from an angels wing. On the morrow he had it woven into a hearts ease, and the sunny, shining human flow er was ever afterwards worn nest his heart, a talisman against besetting sins. - - - THE LEEDS MANUFACTORIES From a valued friend, we have the follow leg interesting deseliption of Probably the largest.. mill-in -t-he world, •May we not ask our American English . contOutur to let us hear from her again. Leeds stands at. the North-East corner of the clothing district of the \Vest Ri ding of Vol kshire. It is the chief* town of the district, in respect both to the flat and woolen manufactures. None of the other towns, excepting, perhaps, Barns ley, partake in any notable degree in the former of these two manufactures; but at Leeds it has led to the construction of one of the fittest factories in the world, and to others of great magnitude. No one who pretends to knowanything about, Leeds at the present day, can afford to remain in ignorance of Marshall's flat mill it, is one of the lions of the place. Without, within, over it; under it—all is vast, strange and wonderful. Situated at a short distance South of the River Aire, and bounded mostly by_poor dwellings, it must be sought for before it will be found; and-when found, there is one portion of the establishment, the old mill, which is too much like other mills to call for ob servation; but the new mill is a marked feature. Egypt seems to have been in the thoughts of the architect when he plan ned this building; for the chimney has the form and proportions of the world-re nowthid - "Cleopatra's needle ;" while the entrance exhibits a front nearly analagous iu character to that of an Egy p Clan Ve . . - - The building, unlike almost all other large factories, is only one story in bight. It. exhibits on the eastern higade a long range of massive pillars or pilasters be tween the win ows, and a bold cornice running along the top. The whole front being formed of stone, and minute detail being avoided; there is a sort of massive . grandeur in this lung low facade. The other facades are remarkable only for their great length. Those who have the good fortune to get a peep into the inte rior, will not soon forget the sight which I meets the eye. One room occupies the whole : but such a room ! if we call it the largest in the world, we cannot be far in error. About Jour hundred feet ling by more than two hundred broad, it covers nearly two acres of pound. Bir mingham is justly proud of its Town i Hall, but this wonderful factory room is 'nine times as large; Exeter Hall is of tlAe largest rooms in London, but it -would re quire seven such to equalthe area of this foully, the London club-houses present (lades of- great length ' but it would re tinue four of the largest to equal the length of this pout. The room is about twenty feet high, and the roof is suppor ted by about fifty pillars The spaces between the pillars allow the roof to. be partitioned off into a series of flattish domes, or groinedirches, sixty or seven ty in number; and in the eentte of each dome is a lofty conical sky-light, of such large size that the whole series. together contains ten thousand square feet of glass. The view through the room is quite with out a paralell. Vista after vista meets the eye, formed by. the ranges of columns; whether we stand at the side, the end, the corner, the centre—still these long stretching, well-lighted, busily-occupied avenues carry the eye in beautiful per spective to far distant points. There are I believe, upwards of %a thousand persons in this*room alone, mostly females;• and the large.and cJimplicated machines are very numerous: yet there is a kind of airiness and• roominess felt, unusual in in factories. Here, in one part of the room, are t'. - e "flat drawing". operations going on; in another part the t'roving" in another the "spinning;" in another the "twisting;'' all with such perfect liar tnony and system, thatoopfusion and idle nogg are equally out of the qu i tgion. 'We have seldom any indueerdet to visit itieloWer regions of a factory, the vaults, -or passages of the basement, Init such a visit is not with Out its interest in this vast - structure. Bd. - alt. - Vaulted passages extend hither and thither;' • containing in some" parts the shafts for moving. the ma chinery above and in others the arrange Marta .for Warming and 'ventilating . the building. These arrangements are con sistent with all else around_ us,. there is a steam engine employed in forcing air into the largo steam-chests,' whore it becomes heated preirioui to being passed into the Mill; 'and in order to regulate the temper attire to the state of the weather, valves and' dooykare placied in various parts. Aslittle'inducementhtive gener ally', to yibit the reef as the bagemerit of a factory;-but' here the roof is perhapi-the. strongest part of the -- whole • The 'roof is n green', fteld,• on which ; <it we Mistake not) sheep ,are, allowed to graze! Being so large and so ~ f lat,; and . being_coverod thickly with_ _Oaster and asphalte, the roof , offers a good support for a stratum of earth; while this earth renders an equivalent service by protect ing the asphalte from the heat of the sun. Hero we walk, then among the grass— " out in the fields, if we please so to term it ; and at every fcw yards we meet with the skylights, which shoot up conically to a height of seven or eight feet above the grass. Beneath us, we look down through the skylight at the spindles busily at work ; above us, is the. blue sky; around us, the buildings and smoke of Leeds.— The drainage of this factory-field passes down the fifty pillars which support the roof: they are made.hollow for this pur pose. If anything could mako us delighted with the flat manufacture, it would be to see it carried on in this unequalled room. There are, howcv(r, many dirty processes which are conducted in the old mill; and all the other flat mills of Leeds have these less-attractive operations." THE IRISH PICKET I'm sthanding In the mud, Biddy, With not a spalpeen near, And silence, splehless as the grave, Is all the sound I hear. ,lo goon Is at the shoulder arms; uettod to thu bono; And when I'm after soaking out, I tud mykoll alone, Thls Sop th!ru Ohnate's cow, A quare and bt,toly thing, NV ild winter uhsint all the year, And summer In the spring. Ye in nd the hot place down below And mny ye nicer leer I'd dram compel kons—but then It's :twinl wurium here. The only in ,, on I see, Is uue swhnll Star, eel hare, And thus lurnint the very ri,ud I. wtte'behlnd bervra. svalAfirt.s gl.ana along the 1.111 Tina's FWeililk to the Soulh, And wdiu Cho Renlry pashoe,thno, I see Lis ou,:ly tuouth. It's dead for shim. I ant, Biddy, A lid drama n swhate rd be, If thew ~ old rebehi over there Would only lava we freo; But NI hen I lane 11g:dust u ethuutp, And sthrive to get repnee, A mullet bill he's enwin' sthiaight To hit me spacious nose. yu I'd like to • Biddy A t , pharking hero wit! mo, A nd then, a vournoon, hear yo nay, Aeushla—Pot—nwhroe:•' "(kb, Biddy, tlarlint," thou soya /; ears you, "Get out of that!" :Says I, ••Me arrow mates your waste; Su)s you, `• dayeeut, Pat :" And hoses the pigs and ducks, Elddy It's them I think of, enure, That look no inum.ont tad awhate Upon the parlor dose; I'm shore yer airy with the pig That's fat as ho e.in bo, And fade hint.e ith the heat, bAnse I'm told ho looks like me, I come home again, Biddy, A Sargent tried :ind thrue, lt'ajmit a dayeent lital. I'll build And runt it chapo toyou. We'll have a parlor, bedroom, hall, A duck pond nuloly done, With kitchen, pig pen, praty patch, Aid garret—all iu But murther there's a baste, Rlddy, That's eraplte round a tree, And well I know the crature's Chore To have a shot at we. Now, )listher Rebel, ,ay yor prayers, And howli yor dirty paw ; Here goes!—be jabers, biddy, dear, Ile's hit me uu the jaw : TILE DRIVER DIDN'T LIKE 'EM.—One of I tit r vast army of reporters was in Spring field, Vermont, a few weeks ago, and visited, by invitation, Smith & Mason's extensive works for the manufacture of the famous Patent "Eagle Talon" Hooks and Eyes. A peculiar feature of this wonderful Yankee invention is, unlike all other hooks and eyes, they will not un clasp of themselves, however much they may be pulled, pushed - or shaken ; and, although easily managed by the skilllul fingers of the diviner sex, they are an un revealed secret as it were, in the clumsy hands of man. On leaVing town the next morning, on the box of the stage, our reporter was profuse in his compliments—to the dri, ver—of the mechanical skill and ingenu ity displayed in Springfield, remarking that he thought the 'Eagle Talon' Hooks and Eyes was one of the greatest inven tions of the • 'Blast 'eta !' says the driver, hate eat e 'Are they not all they are represented to he!' inquired our reporter. 'Yes ! I s'pose they aro !' 'Will they unhook themselves ?" 'No, darn' mil ! yuu can't unhook 'ern !' 'The ladies can ;!' 'O, yes ; they unhook 'em easy enough, I s'pose !' 'Did you ever wear them ?' wear them 'cm ! Of course I never did ! What should I do with hooks and eyes ?' 'But you don't like them !' • 'No ! darn 'em, I hate 'em ! and so do lots of the fellows.' 'Excuse the liberty !' said our repor ter, 'but us you have never worn them how do you happen to know that they are so unmanageable F' 'Bias! thi,4_ 141' exclaimed the driver, giving the hinerse a creek orthe whip, and looking' is red in the face as a. freight ened school-girl. g This is the worst toy* I've seen this year ! It's almost as• bad as a frost! Has there been any frost where you have been this spring? It don't take much frost to kill encumbers.' ' No,' laughed our 'reporter, it don't take much to kill sonic kinds; ,but you are safe, for you are the coolest specimen ever seen ! Hero, take a oigur,•and we'll drown the subSeet with smoke!' Na BIAOUId clay , thOt the following epigram on a dec9lteie . !irons, whiob we, find okloat -in the papere i Ae of Soxo-Okt Origin s= ' `TIp4 '!!elreots am the muse from a !dean. muse," one ;it this famcius'noillittan laws • Whoisenittaer'weinlay dtsoover; gppQnlie in tlse teeth of the logteal rulej The st:l, l °!r , P l M.rel Piet kberecEnim cool; • ..Inet.ol4llee a lime In her le/tell 50 per annum In advance $2:. 00 If not paid lb advanCo Goldsmith's Deserted- Village. A recent traveler thus writes of" Sweet Auburn, loveliest village of the plain :" " When Goldsmith was a boy, and hill father curate of the parish, the place was called Lishoy, and that name it still bears among the peasants in the neighborhood; but that which the tourist asks after it at Athlone, is Auburn; the name which Goldsmith gave it in the poem. It is not much of a village—it is still deserted and straggling; even around the" decent church" there is no assemblage of houses, and all that marks it is that, a little more frequently than on the common toad, you will find in the neighborhood of Auburn, the thatched hovels of the poor. Miser.:' able houses they are. I had become quite interested in many of these little huts in the southern and eastern part of Ireland ; but here at Goldsmith's early abode they are squalid and filthy. They have not even the advantage of external neatness. On the top of one the gratis was growing, not prettily as ivy clings to old walls, but thin and scraggy, as the hair which sometimes crowns the head of a bald man. Before some there was a cow yard, and the manure was reeking not six feet from the cabin doors. Pigs were basking before some in the sun, and as I looked in I could see nothing but filth and wretchedness. Dirty children, who were never clean in their lives, could be spied iti the _chimneys of lhe -hovels, and tvonienat the doors crouching around un iron pot, looking so, old and wrinkled that one would think that death had tried them in vain, and given them up to live. Some were, closed, the men women and children being away harvesting. A de serted village, truly, the poorest dirtiest places that l saw in all Ireland. " Riding along a little further, an iron gate appeared, and through the gate a lane of some ten rods in length, and, at the end the ruins of a large house. I did not need to be told that that was the parsonage. The car passed through the gateway and up to the deserted mansion. It was a sad sight. All roofless window less and doorless it stood, and every wind of heaven whistled through the walls of the house where Oliver Goldsmith was nursed and bred, and where the original of the " Vicar of Wakefield," the Rev: Charles Goldsmith, thlt good and simple old man, reared his large family.. But the deAcration within The parlur is now used as a potato patch. Their tops were green on the very spot where the good man used to entertain his selected friends. The cows had taken possession of the kitchen and study and 1 had carefully to pick out a path to the. chimney place. These were the three rooms on the lower floor, and it is very easy to see how large the study was, although the partition walla have entirely disappeared; by the cream ool ored.plaster of the - outside walls:Allah: enclosed it." S' MAKING LovF.—A book ought to be written on this subject, under the title of "Every man his own Idiot; or, Twenty Seven Methods of being a genuine Don key." Certain it is that people make love quite as irregular as the Vermonters make maple sugar—every man on his overt hook, and in a manner peculiar to himself. There is a straight-forward business style in which real estate and bank ac counts are enumerated and fitted up, with a declaration that his worldly possessions and himself are substituted by the sub. scriber. There is the style poetical; which delights in rhyming " kisses" with " blisses," and in boring trees, books, flowers, moonbeams, etc. There is the style sentimental, in which rope-ladders, stern parents, pistols and ~ , daggers, and other variations of du i l life figure. There is the style bashfulr'in whiCh the parties meet in dad's orchard or mam's kitchen, set themselves at twelve or twenty feet distance, speaking no_ words whatever,. only occasionally " sighing wofully," and "hitching up" towards each other, with down-cast eyes, at the rate of three-quar; ters of an inch per hour. We. have al ways thought this bashful and worthless kind of courtship the most interesting es; peciully when the parties thereto hardly know what "ails 'ens !" But of.all the methods of making love, that common one * of meaning nothing, serions, is the stupid est.and meanest; and any man who will take up the time and'altention of an eli gible young minor with that idea in his head, ought to be provided with an ar mor of asinine cuticle and sent to fight the Amazons of Dahomey or Jeff Davis' rebels. gm. During our visit to Lowell we were shown through the Laboratory of our celebra4 ted countryman, Da. J. C. Aran. Scarcely could we have believed without proof what ill seen there beyond disputing. They make a barrel of - solid Pills, about 15,000 doses, and three barrels of Cherry. Pectoral, 120,000 doses, per diem. To what an inconceivable amount of htudan suffering does this point! 170,000 doses a day 1 ! Fifty millions of doses per year!!! What acres and thousands of acres of sick beds does this spread before the imagination ! And what sympathies and woe ! True not all of thin is taken by the very siok, but alas, =oh' of it is. This Cherry Drop and this sugared Pill are to be the companion of pain and anguish andsinknig Bu'rro'w—the Inheritance Our ruoth• or Eve bequeathed to the whole family ofman. •Here the infant darling has been touched tee early by the blight that withers half our ride: Its little lungs are-affected; and only watching- , and waiting shall tell which way its breath shall turn. 'This red drop on its table is the talisman on which its life shall hring, - ." . Thergi the blossom of the world just .hursting into womatthOod is stricken also. Affections most assiduous care avails: not,*•shet is Still hiding' • away. The wan messenger comeenefirer and. nearer every week. This little medicament , shall go there, their last, perhaps their only hope. 'he ,strong mati 'has: , planted in hie this.same disease, -The red drbp' lid his sido,la helping him wrestle with the cable - enentyl the wife of his hosore end dig cheruhr(Of his heart are.laiting in sielt. enc. row and fear lest the rod on which theyl4p r in this World, be broken. ••. ' • • 0 Doctor 1, Spore.- no skill, nor (lost. nor toil to give the perishing 1,14 The belt tbM hortion art Alan oVveaton Tads ;MR& gerThe' gold paoto lass 'hi. the_ proient übsided. ciol4. toll on Tueoloy, lisw. York to:l4' 8.4 c and ;truly a million: aro halt' wan fold at tko retluood'iate.. Ikio 32
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers