TERNS OF ADVERTISING Ono Square one Insertion, For tstrh subsequent insertion, For ?lo• matte Advertisements, Legal Notices Profmr.ional Cards without paper, Obituary Notices an Communiea Cons rel ling to matter sof prL rate interests alone, 10 cents per lino. ioll PILINTiNG.—Our Job Printing Office Is the tr_mst and most complete establishment in tho 'miu'y. Four good Presses, and a general variety of amtorlal suited for plain and Fancy work of every ',lnd, enables us to do Job Printing at tho shortest aotice, and on the most reasonable terms. Persons In want of Bills, Blanks, or anything in the Jobbing lino, will Und it to their interest to give us a call. G. X. BELTZHOOVER, A 'I'FORNEI AT LAW, and Real Emato Agent, S 1 pherdstown, West Virginia. Arw-I , rompt attention given to all business In Joffe, son County and the Counties adjoining it. MlMiMa= SADLEII, Attorney at Law, Carlisle Pa. Mee hi Volunteer Building, South Hanover Street. C HERMAN, Attorney at Law Carlisle, Pit. Next door to the July I, TAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at 0 Lan, Carlisle, l'a. Milieu on the south side of the Court House, adjoining the "American Prln Hug Office." _ July 1, 1864-Iy. .) TOSEP II MTN ER, Jr., Attorney at it Law awl Surveyor, Mevhanicsburg„ l'a. Unice ,u, Rail 110:111 Street, two doors north of the Bank. (o),_ltusilleSS promptly attended to. July 1, 18i14. T C C IA 11i NIL 21)1, .titormil ,it Luw, Carli,le, P MeeCarli,le, formm ly occupied by Judo:e Grallam, S,uth anover street. September A, '65. t P. II IJ E 1 I('1I, Attorney at Law 0111, on Maio street, i i Marion hall, three vaat of Iho tarot Natioonl Rank. All but:ideas en Li u.trd to him Will by promptly attended to. July I, IhtL I, I E. 13 E tazit oov Eli, Attorney at Law 011ive in South Hanover street, opposite Bent/. s Jry good store Carlisle, Ca. September 9, 110i4. M. \V EAR LEY, Attorney at Law, t i f o st,t,th ILuumer .street, adjoining tLr n hire (.1 . .TudIge(11:111:1111. All profe,ll,llltl busine,s I•il trusted to him NI ill Ice pr,mptly attmido,l to. Jul) 1,1864. - - tlll.lla II 111 ' 1IN, Attorney Law. 0111eo sc ith I I WI. 11111131.11 - 11. Vniu 1.'4 Carlisle l'a, .11113 , 1, A\V ('A I( I). - -CTI.‘III,ES E. INI A j , 71,11 . (i111,1N, Att.wrivy al Law, nIII In I n ,,,fr builtling,just oppositY t July I, 140.1 - DR. WIYI. H. COOK, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Surgeon anel IFFICE at his rel.idencc in Pit jr.tr,•t, aaj , itting: the Church. .1131 v 1. 15,4. fil-Wipa , I IR. Eult GE S. SEA • ft !RIGHT. Doldist. from tho Balt' _ _ itime ,:t Dontal I...utt)luir _Olll streetthO at riiu w it•i dl dinc eltoui of his mother. Ea , July I. Istit 1 , ;(). W . N 1)I (.'ll, 1). I). S.- 1 ,, t ,, I .t•, at iv, Dttinsir) Surgcry. Mil,. at his re,i,lett, "t ripp.sit. , Mallon Ilall, West Main streel, Cat l'a July t, 1)r. 1,1)(_01 Strert few below South July 1, DENTISTG. Z. BRETZ, M. . I). S., respectfully off, hi~ profevit nal services to the citizens of Carlisle n Ito vicinity. Men North Pitt street. Carlisle, January 5,1566-3 m. CARLISLE FEMALE COL LEGE boy. T. Daugherty, President 1 '() 1: 1; ( ).11e1)1,1*(: ,( 1).11' ,C 11( ii . Seminary which includes the rrhnol Itll.131:i under tlie cliargc er mhts.!mlary Illt ner, m ill he open under the direction of Rev. T erty, as President, with a full corps ut able instructors, so as to give to the ynutig II VilLlVill.loll in English and Classical studies in the blench and t;er man languages, in Music, Painting. and othei uiii.l mental In iinches. Fspe, all are sv,ll en to I odi W., in the tandly nt the President. A priiii.icy dope, tweet lot the younger -,I 'la,' 0 il Is. had in connection ',VIII. theri,.ll,2l.til. 11,1,11(1111,a The will open on IVcihneditiv, r , eptetnbez nth in the lair elegant School i,nis that p an p:, and attached to the Emory Chula h. Ed tidies apply to the President. A og. MRS. R. A. SMITH'S Photographs, Amhrotypes, lvorytypes Beautiful Albutm ! Beautiful Frames Albums fur I wile. and (len Ll•uu+n. Albums 6.1 )liar., sud for ,Prmket Albums Mr Soldiers and i'hoicest Aldums! Preltdmit Ulleapost A Ibuuud FUR CH RISTM AS (i I FTS ! r,unh and New Flom New Yl11), Viliil/1.11.111111 EMI= , I , you want satisfactory Pictures and at Mrs. It. A. Smith's Photo graphie Gallery, South last Corner ut Hanover Street tel Square, opposite the Court house and Post Othee, t'At lisle, Pa. Mrs. It. A Smil lt nett huown lt,yll,ll4is, and so well known as a Daguerrmrn At Lint, given per sonal attention to Ladies and Gentlemen visiting her Gallery, and having the hest of Artists and polite at tendants can surely promise that in no other Gallery can those who favor her with a call get pictures supe rior to hers, not. even In New York or Philadelphia, or meet with more kind and prompt attention. Ambrolypes inserted in Rings, Lockets, Breast Pins, Pertect copies of Daguerrotypes and Amltrotypes made of dtwease , ‘friends. Where copies are defaced, Ike-like picture. ,ay still he had. either for frames or tor cards. All negatives preserved ono year and orders by mail or otherwisepromptly attended to. December 23, 186-I—tf SOMETHING NEW. Porcelain Picture or OPAL-TYPE. rilllllS beautiful Picture is new made at W Lochumn Gallery, In Dr. Nes Building, oppo te the First National Bank, with such perfection and style, tone and finish that It, cannot help hut please every one, The ye rcelain Imparts a most clear and eharming complexion to the picture. All other styles of RHO TO (R PllB, of all sixes, CA Rll PICT Li RES and. AM BRUT PES, ore made in the most perfect Manner. A large varie ty of Frames and Passapartouts, Cases, Albums are on hand and trill be sold cheap. • Copying dune in the best manner. The public la re spectfully Invited to examine specimens. The First Premium has been awarded by late county Fair to C. L. Lachman, for The Best Ptiotographs Feb. 0, ISt,' LITOVES, TINWARE, &c. The un -1177 having made an oNcursion to tho East ern Cities, to lay in a stock of manufactured articles, and material for the ,menu facture of all kinds of ware kept in a first f lass Stove, Tin and Shoot-iron ostab liobment, are prepared to prove to tho citizens of Car lisle and vleinity, that,thoy aro determined to soll goods at prifles which day competition. Their stock of STOVE AND ENAMELED RARE is the bast that Philadelphia and Now York can pro duce. Their stook of stoves consists in part of tho fol lowing named I Cook's Governor Penn. Prairie Flower and the Barley Sheaf, with all varieties of Parlor ' Bed-room and Office Stovoo, of the neatest pattern, and bent quality. The Gover nor Penn, which they guarantee to give entire satls , faction in every respect, with capacity to prepare the corked or baked fare of tinftemily with less consump tion of fuel than any ; other stove, they will warrant for six months. They' manufacture Eimmerman's Steam Cook Kettle, in which all kinds of vegetables can be cooked at the game time, without the one fla voring the other. Best of references given. They have purchased for cash, and therefore have the prices of their goods reduced to a very low figure, feeling confident that "large sales and small profits.' is the best policy. They call attention to their largo stock of Tin, Shoot-iron, and ENAMELED WARE consisting of Buckets, nations, Wash-hollers. Wash• dishes Lard Cans, Coal Scuttles, &c., &c., guaranteeing to all who may purchase of them a saving of at least _TWO DOLLARS out of every ton oxpondod. Heaters ' 'Kitchen Ranges and Furnaces sot in on 'short notice. Roofing and Spouting done In the best manner and on reasonable torms.,fildstoves - taken_ iri_o xehange. for. new. -ones. Give us a call. North Hanover street, Vet zol'sand 'Medium's Hatch.. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so liberally be stowed upon them, they solicit a continuum() of the Same. Veto. 0,1.866-8 m erVOlLT,,Foligsi , Writing Doslrs i Bait trali,Ega,tl3loool. rel o a r e o s . arletten et Hay 11 ^6 00 00 7 00 VOL. 65 A. K. RHEEDT, Publisher _ . LITTLE JERRY, THE MILLER• °math the hill you may see the mill, Of wasting wood awl crumbling stone: 10 wheel iv ilrippinq and clattering still 11111 Jerry, the Miller. is dead and gone. •r year, early and Ldp Alike in mummer 1111111%10er wentlit.r, e peeked the atones and rallied the gate And mill and miller grew ”Id together. EINE =1 \VW. .I,•rry, come grind lay rye:" And " Little Jerry, come grind my wheat nI "little Jerry" true ry, matron bold and mniclen nweet. lIIE. Jorry — on uvery longut., lhu. truth ".'o told: HMI' Wll,llll . WAS young 1,1 - 13 1111 , MOO A,11 , 11 1150 'chat Jerry made ay in tieing Ftr,mg: s 1.1•11 n fSIVii 1111011 his back As OM h a, the miller, Slid gait, as leDg ATWays Rua ihvitys niero AiNv,tys doing his very best 1..,10.1.. %%lig enr HUI(' Jrrry. Ilttl.n.,ll,ith his nlanding 30,1 ill inn grind my corn, I our you noviltil-snilil :try coat grist for half a any, .Au 4 arct•r roar hilt Lo I=3 .I.IW Ileflied ILt.re'n none m:1) knoo .1, I I . ) vry i1i.1.01,41 I all Poor Litth , Jerry: - was all they (11111 Ail him in hi, earthly 1,11- Awl nll Ow pv(.1,1,. el. t aLud 11.1 ,111111111,1 1111 . ilo.ll r.lll It grtlill th the hill then• statith, the mill nll.l (rwhil,ltng li. Irilgnng ntol lattCrillg hIIII Jerry, HO! Miller 111 . a.i 11110 glllll. The Indian Girl's Revenge The Indians of California always appeared to me to be a different race from any that I had ever seen. Under all circumstances tey seem to maintain an evenness of tem er that white people would be justly proud f, but I found before I left the country that here could be a feeling raised in their 'mists, by wrongs, which would at times imr,t forth :i otertchclut the aggreSSOT. The advent of the white man into California was looked upon by the Indians with tl r - prise. At first t ey could not understand what could induce the pale lace to dig day Rif tr day, under a hot sun, and yet, appar entl. ohtain nothing. Then ai they saw the ad N enturous Yankees penetrate their must secret and sa( red resorts, they grade idly took couarge and gathered in smal grotto around the miner's cradle, and watch ed hour after hour the curious opperati uttering reina.ks iu their quiet way, nor sometimes indulging in a low guttural Ittugl at some observation from one of their 11 11 tit her more witty, perhaps, than the rest. A last 501110 shrewd fellow formed the idea o nutking use of their great bodily strength, and by tempting presents of gitudil3-colored shirts, and trinkets in the shape of beads, lie completely won over l'rom laziness as many as he needed. Others soon followed the shrewd one's example, and in n short time teas no uncommon thing to see a doze two I ndion, Lard at, work every do while the roister-spirit NV 011111 be coolly seated under 0 tree watching the operations of his subordinates with the air of a lord. I am sorry to say that it was not always the males whose favors were thus purchased, and many a young Indian girl lefVier home for some gaudy strips of calico, and shared the stranger's tent, proud of ii r situation and wealth. There was a man named Simpson, who had a claim within a few feet of mine on Feather river. lie had been at the mines some time, and people'reported him as quite sucessfol in his operations. I never had much acquaintance with him, and the only words that we had exchanged was a "good looming, - or a similar salutation. He re presented himself as belougiug to Cormen LiFut, but to what part he never stated. 11 was a stout built man, about five feet six unties high, with sandy-colored hair and whiskers, and a rather pleasing expressioi in his face. I had not been on the rive ong before ho started for a small tribe of ndians that had camped on one of the fork's of the stream, and after being absent for about two days, returned with a young squaw, whom ho appeared to be very proud of, although she did not have much beauty to boast of, being like the majority of the Indian women of that country, dull and heavy looking, with an enormous head of hair. It was too common -an occurrnce at the time of which I write, and after a few coarse jests from the different indi viduals on the same bar were ,Simpsou ,was at work, the subject was dropped, and something else taken up for discussion. Three or four weeks had passed since Simpson had obtained his dusky-colored prize, when one Morning I was surprised to find that he had brought her with him to the bar; and Was busily employed in instructing her to pour water upon the he dirt that was in the cradle, while ho did the rocking. The girl appeared to dislike her task, as I could see by her sulky looks and awkward actions. Simpson would scold at some slight mistake that she made, and then take the large basin that she was heav ing the water with and instruct her anew. They were not more than a rod from me, and I could easily hoar every word that was uttered en either side. She had learned to speak a few words in English, but I thought she nppeared to understand more then -she could utter. "Dent throw the water so fast," said Simp son, e;fter ono of Lis attempts to instruct the girl lo pot 7 it in the right way. 'Sboappeared to understand, and threw the water more slowly. All wont on Well kItUPP ( ,(- I (c_ ) , 5 4Iitittint ini th 41 Irs `~:i~ r,~ ~.~ ~s`I~;~:~:I7 ~o A TALE OF CALIFORNIA for n few moments, and then he yelled out again Throw a little faster; d—n it, you are going to sleep, I believe." "Me no good," she said in her broken English, without looking up to the man who was endeavoring to learn her how to make herself useful to himself. “You no good,” exclaimed Simpson, in a mocking voice, "no, nor ever will be, un less you are more careful ;" and again he endeavored to instruct her how to work tho right wit) The poor girl looked o❑ coolly for n few )rnents, and then said, in a quiet way: "Me go tent." "No you don't go to the tent yet, my auty. You have got to learn to assist me, you tnay as well beat❑ now ns any other ne. Take the tin and throw away." The girl did as she w•as directed. By this time some doses or two miners, had col lected within 11 few feet of them, awtl where enjoying the unusual sports, making some pretty free remarks, which Simpson did not relish, and a there was no one upon whom lie could vent his spite, the Indian came in for a fuller share of curses than was con sistent with strict politeness. After lounging about for a few minutes, most of the miners had dispersed, and I thought that everythinig was going on with the regularity of clock work, when the girl made a false step, and instead of emptying the water on the cradle, poured it over the head and shoulders her master. With a fearful oath Simpson sprang to his feet, shook himself, and scowled in anger upon his companion. I thought that I could see a faint smile of scorn on her face, and then all was quiet again. lie hind seen it, however. Thinking she had wet him on isirpine, he ,truck her a violent blow on the Maid with his clenched 114. The girl dropped the implement she was using, staggered back a few feet, and then fell heavily on some stones that lay An indignant cry at , )SO from every per on present, but he listened to the various •xclainatians with brutal inditfei'enee, and, ahnly seating himself', went to work again. assisted the girl tir rise. She looked tit no With a dull stare, and turned and walked oward the tent. ook out, Simpson, or you will lose Indian beauty." :aid a young man near lie looked up, and saw that she was going. Ho hesitated for a moment, and then sinaited : Come back, y.ti black Devil, and finis your work. You are not going home yet.' The girl turned slowly around, gazed at him for a moment with a sullen look, and then turned and walked deliberately away. looking neither to the right nor left. The per4ons who remained, after making a few remarks that were not. at all emnplimentary to the man from Connecticut, separated, and Simpson and myself were left alone. We both continued at our work, without addressing a word to euelm other, and I was just thinking of going to my tent, when Simpson left his cradle, and seated himself near muse. I did not feel in the mood for conversing with him sifter what had passed, maintained a determined silence. At length he asked wliat, I thought of the Cair that had just taken place. “1 think :you acted 11 very moan part in riking the poor girl as you did, - I replied. Ile indulged in a slight laugh, as he re- "You don't underAand what that was 1.10110 for. I have got tired of her, and want o get rid of the lazy thing. Besides, I ex wet my wife here in the course of a month, mil she wouldn't tda nd having a rival : so ny black e)ed beauty has gut to start." Ile uttered this will such an indifferent air that I looked at him in astonishment.— At length I asked : So you left it wilt; in o,l;mi:tic:tit?" Viis; nothing t,t.range in that, is there No; but it is strango tibia you shou take that our Indian girl from her home, when Son were expecting your wife every day." I replied indignantly. "Come now don't get wrathy," he con tinued laughing heartily ; " i have come to see it' I could not get you to take her off my hands." " - You did !" I exclaimed, starting up.— "Allow me to say that I feel highly honored at your choosing me to bestow your chari ties upon." And gathering up some of my tools, 1 left the fellow perfectly astonished at my abrupt departure. That afternoon 1 saw him at work, as well as usual, but the next morning he did not make his appearance. Afternoon came and as he still was absent, three or four started to see whether he was sick or too lazy to work. They had been gone about half an hour, when one of than made his appearance, pale and breathless. We crowded around for his news, but at first he could only point to Simpson's tent and ex MEM "Dead, dead !" "Dead ?" we asked, in astonishment !how? EMU "Lot ns go and see for ourselves," said Accordingly we all moved toward the misguided man's resideno/As we walked along, I learnt from — fhe person who had brought the news thcit, they arrived at the tent, and saw nobody stirring around it, or any signs of a recent fire ; so pulling aside the cloth that covered the entrance, they stepped in. Simpson was lying on his bed in the corner, and at first they thought that he was asleep ; but after being.spolcon to and returning no answer, they commenced ex amining him more closely, and found that ho was dead. They had seen nothing of the Indian girl during the:r By this time we arrived, and I passed in to view the body. I found him lying on his.baelc, while his face looked blablc and swollen ; his body appeared to be bloated. "I toll you what it 1.8,1' 'said one, 'the man has been poisoned." "Who could have done it?" exclaimed another. The remembrance of his treatment to the Indian girl, the day before, flashed upon me and I was convinced that she had taken this method of avenging her, wrongs. The more wo thought of it the more con vinced,we becamfAliat it. was:her w0rk..4,- We examined everything carefully, buttia Carlisle, Pa., Friday, April 20, 1866 not find that she had taken anything but what belonged to her. "Let us pursue her," said one young man who had arrived but a few days before on the MEM "Bah !" exclaimed an old trapper, scorn fully ; ''where would you go to look for her? She is perhaps a hundred miles from us at this time, with some strange tribe, where she will be likely to stop for a while. Be sides that, I don't pity him much ; he partly deserved it. Come, lam going back to work." A few friends of the deceased dug his grave and buried hint that afternoon, taking good care of what property he had left. Some of the men on the river used to pre tend that they had seen the young squaw, whenever they made en excursion to an Indian encampment, but they always said that she had forgotten her English. A Governor Expounding Scripture The Tennessee Parson, Governor ilrown low, has his own times with the reperdant rebels, who claim a full restoration to their political rights without submitting their re ientanee to the established ordeals of leerily. They quoted to him the Scrip re parable of the prodigal son, especially at part of it in which the father puts upon m the best robe, etc. Whereupon the Governor puts on the pnrson's coat on( gives (hem the following exegesis and appli cation of the parahle:— First—The Prodigal So❑ did not secede he went with his father's consent, and, as the Scriptures indieitie, with his blessing. Next, lie 'wen? he did not stay and villily the old titan in his nuns house. lie for sonic- thing to start him in the world; he did not pre?ent a pistol to the old mans breast and demand his grevwback3 or watch. Ile re ceived the portion his rather gave him; he lid not press modern Southern name or stealing. And receiring it, he started •ut "to seek his fortune. - llr. did not re ire to the 3,,uth side of the old man's farm, and join a baud of robbers who where pine dering the old man, and his law-abiding neighbors. Receiving his portion, he quiet- ly took his journey into a far country.— 1 inally he reponted of his folly, nOt because the old man whilped hint into repent nee, but because he "camel() himself . ' and SUNS' that he had wasted his substance in riotous living. Ile went back home, not with mur der in his heart, boasting how many he had killed, and threatening what he would do, but he bowed down in honest contrition, and asked all sorts of pardon. Ile didn't re turn saying., "I have fought you four years and until I was overpowered," but he went back crying 'Tattier, I have sinnOptgainst heaven, and in thy sight, and am no inure worthy to be called thy sou - and implor ingly said, Make me as one of thy hired ser vants." Ile went home, because, throughout his entire course of riotous living, his heart IV (IS qterc. lle (lid not. return demanding his rights - his property and his hack rents. lie did not ask instant pardon upon the faith of an oath of amnesty, hut:proposed to prove his repentance genuine bp lies works. The story of the Prodigal Son is one of sincere, deep, heartfelt and e,.innt,iry repen tance frir a great wrong. Do ott returning rebels conic repenting of their unparalleled mimes? As long as rebellion showed any signs of success did they show any signs of epentance? Arc they coming hack because hey love the ruion, or were about to 'peri,h with hunger?" All who return reaceahly to their homes, cultivate friendly relations, nud RLstuin from hostile liseountenancing every attempt at disorder, hould be met with the seine spirit, and rented with leniency. When they man fest v. hostile spirit, make them bite the The Twin Brothers—A True Inci dent of the Siege of Port Hudson. That fact is stranger than fiction, is ex emplified in the following true story of two brothers, twlns, which occurred during the memorable siege of Port Hudson. Passing one day, through the streets of that little town, we noticed two corpses lying upon the gallery of the carpenters shop, awaiting their turn for the boxes dignified with the *title of coffins, to consign them to their last resting place. They were bodies of tall stat- ure, stout and \yell built, betokening the hardy backwoodsmen of the Southwest. Over the face of each was thrown a cloth, through which the blood was oozi r ng, show ing that they had received their death wounds through the head. It was no uncommon sight during the siege to see death in every form, from the body pierced by the single bullet to the one shattered to atoms by the cannon ball or mortar shell. Yet there was something in tho•appearance of those bodies which rividetl our Attention and indulged the inquiry as to who they wore. A rough, grizzly Confederate soldier was sitting by their side, whose arm, tied up, showed that for the present ho was unfit for active ser vice. The tears were trickling down his cheeks as lie gazed mournfully upon the dead before him, while his quivering lip told bettor than words that they had been more to him than simple comrades of the tent and He related their story in a few words : " They wore my sons," said he, " and were twins. One of them joined at the same time I did. We came here with General Beale, and have done our duty to the best of our knowledge, and I believe to the satisfaction Of our milkers." " This morning, sir, while at the breast works, ono of my boys, in order to get good aim at the sharpshooters outside, thought- lossly raised himself too high, when a rifle ball pierced his brain, and he full dead at my feet. His brother, seeing him fall, sprang forward to pick him up, but in so doing, ex posed himself above the lino of defences, when ho tee received a ball through the brain, and ho fell dead upon the still quiv oring corpse of his brother. As they came into the world, so they went out of it—to gether. In removing their bodies from the breastworks, I goti • this wound which has shattered intent. - Would that I had died With them, for I have no. ono to love now upelfthis`carth." ' their mother your wife?" t.Died; eir, In giving them birth." • clne:cofilii receivedl, the remains of the twins, alnd. : fil'fo*'ilays after while sitting in afont' ofltiCient;l),fi' - cipli)ad.cl' 4°ll gaye 4Ait, wound to tikiiloart-brokonfatlitir.-;1 Matrimonial Complacency. Since Orace and I were donble, Pd have the world to know WO 9 VO been a goodish couple As goodisit'couples go; 'So no ecstatic passion Our present hearts respond, But you know 'Us out of fashion For couples to lie fond. I thought her on, angelic, A fairy she did Hymn— Thorn Is tint now a rot it Of that diviner (11'1'11111; Ifer ilresn Is morn than covtiy Her taste is muail fine, She eats—and it iq NAL:4Iy As other people dine. Nor nut I now her 111`1.0— The worshininnl one alone A Innt.ritnonial Nero She senile to think we grunt. A brute, should I refuse 11( . 1 - 'llllli. deal', RN% yet Canhinern shawl worm, 111111 a innute I 11no her, II Kept 111 lol'll 1110 Fall. Cigars are 'u' abhorrence, She hates the sight of wine, And nn presumption warrants A friend brought Loans In dint : She Won't boliove 't is business That kervi nn• late :it night, And MI the nligLtra 111771111, , ,, I nal ondenlllo , l ;l4 "tight." ILtt htill,,lospito this trolthio— The, Hint. ptills of IVe roglig Ax goodit:11 goggles ; Pefitilt 0uri,r,4.151 hearts t Butt tot launc 'tip unlit or fashikill Fur collplrs to lir loud. Divorces and Morals The Pitt,httrg Crwimercial, sppaking cm apparitly good authority, say , that in six Fear.,: there have been decrees of .livoree granted in sixteen hundred ca , es within the State or'Nla ,, saclue , ett-.. It also declared that the docket. f iii eourt of o:rawt'ord county, in n \VII Stab•. then• urn at th tints twprity-1111 . 00 for examination and decision. of th4 ,, c in :1:1--ncliiisott , , liv litindrcd nil eighty-lour are fur desertion, five hundred ai‘id fifty three for criminality, and one hundred and thirty two for cru.:lty. 'lll,so are Leal An ON it of lilt magnitude in partment a human rmnluct and rolati(ms conmd other del rt ient ure wnmhl and right.— I'hi social criminality and di:41.0,, al. Lilt the outcrop that meets the cyo in tlllO grfamd G.r the s,,rroNyful (.4m victi,m that it ‘viile ,prea.l dopravtty un (lormining the Gnuulatinn ~f ,ocioty. An imagination i Lut moderate ekeopa., conceive )1 . th - o varieill, terrible, and p,q1.11(•- ted miseries, that inn