TER - MS OF, ADVERTIS-ING
ono Square one Insertion, " 411 - ;00,
For each subsequent insertiqp,
--
For Mercantile Advertisements,
Legal Notices
Professional Cards without paper,
Obituary Notices an t Communion
hone relating to matte. sof, prt
• vats interests alone, 10 cants per
line
• JOB. PRI:WIWI—Our JOVFrinting Office le the
orgest 'and Most. complete establishment In the
3Ouniy. Four good Tresses, and a general variety of
material stilted for plain and Fancy cwork of . eltery
tlnd; enables us to do Job Printing at the shortest
notice, and on the most reasonable terms . Persons
lu siont'of Bills, Blanks, or anything in the Jobbing
line, will find it to their interest to give us a call.
C. P. HUMIIICII. • WM, B. PARKER.
HITELRICH & PARKER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on
Main St., in Marion Hall, Carlisle, Pa.
G. N. BP.I.TZHOOVEIt,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, and 'Real
Estate Agent, Shtpherdstown, West Virginia.
-A Prompt attention given to all business J offer
' son County and the Counties adjoining it. • •
January 19,1666,-1 y. .
- 1 - x - r F. SADLER, Attorney at Law,
. Carlisle Pa. ODIN) in Volunteer Building,
South Hanover Street.
C , HERMAN, Attorney at Law,
crliele, Pa. Nest door to the Herald Office.
July. 1, 1,80-1--ly. .
TAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at
J Law, Carlisle, Pa.- 01Deo on the south side of the
Court House, adjoining 00 "American Printing Office."
-July 1, 1864-Iy.
.
TOSEPLI RITN.E.R, Jr. Attornej , at
CP Law and Surveyor, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Office on
Road Streit, two doors north of the Bank:
Tinsiness promptly attended to e. .• '
July I,lBgl.
• •
O. H
C. GRAA . M, Attorizu a Law,
Carlisle, Pa. Office formerly occupied by judge
Orabam, South Ilanover street..
September 8, 1855.
IT E. ' BELTZHOOVER, Attoiney
.at Law Office in SouthAlanorer street, opposlto
Benta's dry good Store Carlisle, Pa.
September 9,1862.
. .
J. 31. WEAKLEX, Attorney at Law,
. mike on south 'Hanover street, adjoining the
Mike ofJudge Graham. All professional business en.
trusted to him will be promptly attended to. •
July 1,1.864.
QAMUEL HEPBURN, Jr., Attorney
kjat Law. Ofilee with lion. Samuel Hepburn, Main
St. Carlisle Pa,' •
July 1, 1664.
T AW . CARD.—CHARLES E. MA
ardi.uottr.[N, Attorney iit44.nw, Office in Inhoff's
building, just opposite the Market HoUse.
A • July 1, 1861-Iy.
DR. wl. H. COOK,
HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
_Surgeon and Adcouchour •
fFFICE at his residence . in Pitt
street, adjoining the Blethollist Church.
July 1,18 G-1.
Physician & Acconchour e
DR. LOUIS P. GRIFFIN, (formerly
of New York,) baring permanently located at
soliats - the libehd Pat - Airing° of, "the citliens
of this place, andeurroundings. Particular attention
paid to discuses of "Women and Children." Office at
Mansion House.
April` 6, 1866—Cau.*
ssrr ,Y TAR. GEORGE S. SEA
, ' , RIGHT, Dentist, from the Dahl.
•Cleglia' more Collage of Dental Surgery.
IMOLDee at the residence of his mother, .Bas
Louther street, three doors below Bedford.
- July 1,1864.
CIEO. :W. NEIDWII, D. D. S.-
. L A Lata Demonstrator of Op i lra za t t t o D r rtt o tffortho go f
grek ltiliv „ • Dentalc Ser
rg y.
ODI at a hlsre
itsidenco
opprisite Marion Hall, West Main street; Callisle, In.
July t, 1854. '
I. C. LOOMIS
PotOtiet'Street few ifoors
a t:
below South honorer st - 7 444-0-
Jnly 1 ,1661.
D;
II IST D. D. S.. respectfully ciders
his p . rofersitmal services to the citizens of Carlisle and
its vxcluity. Office North Pitt street.
•
Carlisle, January 5, 1556--Univ.
it_mßs. R. A. SMITH'S PHOTO
-11 graphic Gallery South-east Corner 'Hanover
-- Street,-nun}-AlaesetSquare, :where may,be had all the
different styles of Photographs, from card to - life Size,
IVORYTYPES, AMBROTYPES, AND
MELAINOTYPES
also Pictures on Porcelain, (something new), bo t h Plain
and Colored, and which are beautiful productions of
the Photographic art. Call and see them.
Particularattention given to cOpyin,g_froni Daguerro
types Be.
She invites the,patronage of the public.
Feb. 15,1566. ' •
SOMETHING :NEW.
Porcelain Picture . or
OPAL-TYPE.
• •
Ire beautiful Pieture is now made at
Lochman Gallery, In Dr. Nell's Building, Oppo
site the First National Bank, with such perfection and
style, tone and finish that it cannot help but please
every one. The porcelain imparts a most clear and
charming complexion to the picture.
All other styles of
PIIO T 0 G 111
•
of all sizes,
CARD PICTURES and AMBROTYPES,•
are made in the most perfect manner. A large varie
ty of Frames and Passapartonts, Caws, Albums aro
on hand and will be sold cheap. '
• • Copying done in the beta manner,: The public is re
spectfully invited to examine specimens. '
The First Premium has been awarded by late county
Fair to C. L. Lochman, for
The Best Photographs
Fob. 9, 1866
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT !
New Pinit . 1 _Yew Store ! ! , ,Arew Goods! ! !
THE undersigned hay . ing t taken the
Store Room, in Main St., recently occupied by
John D. Gorges, next door to "Marion Hall," would re- ,
spectfully invite the attention of the people of Carlisle
and vicinity 'Only large, varied and well selected Stock
of Dry Goods, consisting in part, of
MUSLIN'S,
CALICOES,
DELAINES
GINGHAMS,
FLANNELS, Szc
at greatly reduced prices, In consequence of the late
heavy decline in Goods in the Eastern Cities, and as
my goods arc all now, I can and will sell at ast vnlsh
ingly low rates. I have also a choice - selection of
Ladies' Dress Goods,,
MERINOES, ALPACAS, MOHAIR,
all Wool delafnes, Lusters, Poplins, also a fine assort
ment ofeentlemen's Wear, such as
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, '
SATTINETTS, • •
JEANS, ,
• COTTON ADES 86c
• • •I
wo take great pleasure in showing, goods and would be
Gleased to have the Ladies call and examine our New
oods, which 'we aro determined to sell at great bar
gains. We feel satisfied that we can offer greater In- .
,ducementi to purchasers than any similar' Establish
. Mont - in this vicinity, remember the place at Gorges'
old tin Store, next door to Marion Hall.
B. C, BROWN,
March 16,1866.
Great Bush for Spring Goods.
Next Door to the Post Office, Carlisle, Pa..
THE subscriber having taken the Store
Room formerly occupied by WM...A. MILES,
next door to the Post Office, Carlisle Pa, can offer, to
theinblic a Now and Fresh supply of
D . G• 0 OD S •
Consisting in part of
CIIALLISS,
.
DELAINES, •
•
• ALPACAS,
LAWNS, 114
CALICOES,;
Of all Qualities and Choicest Styles, which will be sold:
at prices to defy competition. Prirnishing Goods of all'
kinds,lucluding .
Silk, Linen and Cottcat Hanilkorghiofs, &C.
Also a Splendid Assortment of RIBBONS, LAOS kc.
kly stock of White Goods cannot bo surpassed, and
customers may rely upon alweys getting,GOOD GOODS
at.tho lowest possible mites: ,Geatlemen,will Ind it
to their, advantage to call and examine my stock of
CEAZITEkS, CASSIMEEES AND VEST
- . INtiS
ALSO It.ATS, CAPS, BOOTS and stionS ,
of all Qualities and Sillies., All the above Goods Will
bo v displayed to the citizens of this pb_icfnand vicinity
,vnjigurday, Aprß 7th, and all are cordiagyinvited to
purchase, espy motto is Quick Baled and` mall_protits.
= ' • ... PRPRIt/3013L1TZ.
APrIC 7z;1888.: -••• • , . -‘• i 4.
26 00
4 00
70D
VOL. 65.
A. K. RHEEM, Publisher
Spring Goods. ')
wE
.desite to call the attention of the
people' to the now and beautiful Stock of
s.pring Goods, Juat receivod at ,
GREENFIELD and SHEAFER'S
'OI/E4P. STQR.E, , •
All kinds of Domestics at the latetit Reduced Prices.
.ITUSLINS,
CALICOES,
GINGHAM'S,
• CHECKS,
'Pickings, Cottonades,uims.
Jowls, Fla nols, &c.
A large and desirable Stock of , •
IaRiMSS GOODS,
Purchased direct from the largest houses '
at the 'Ow
est cash prices, which we are determined to sell at as
LOW PRIOES,..
.
as any hour o in the ,Cumberlan d
We respectfully invite the attention of all who aro
in want of eheapgoods to gliv us a call and examine
our stock of
-Alpacas, White drounds,
with Polca Spots In all Colors ;
SERA° ES,
• ' LENOLS,
MOHAIR
1110ZAMIIIQUES,
POPLINS, •
PLAIDS,
ORGANDIES,
`WOOL DELAINES,
all Colors, &c.
Ladies l'aticy Goods, Hosiery, Oloves, &c.
A FULL ASSORTMENT
Of White Goods, 'et very Low Prices
Cloths and Cassimores,
In great varieties for men and boys, at old prices.
- Ladies' Cloal;ing Cloths all Shades.
Ladies' Crochet Shawls, Sun - Um
brellas, Parasols, Hoop. Skirts,
Corsets; •
Linens of all kinds,
knottin.litun Lace.
' enrtains by the yard.
BLACK GOODS,
•
at greatly reduced prices. Elegant Black alt Woo(
belalnea full donble, width only 1,00 per yard, a full
and large variety of single width black wool Dolaines,
Alpacas, Crape Poplins, Crape Veils, Crape Collars, &c.
Having a good solactiOn of goods now on hand we
are prepared to meet all demands, and full confident
WO can offer Inducements, that defy competition. Re
member the place. - ' • .."
GREENFIELD and SHEAFER, ,
blast Main St., South SW., Second Door from Corner,
2nd DOOR, 2nd DOOR.
HATS A-ND :CAPS
For Mon and Iloys.
rIMIE subscriber announces to the cit
hens of Carlisle, and vicinity, that he has re
commenced the manufacture of bats of 'every variety
of style. having secured the services of the best. of
workmen, hp feels prepared to sustaimthe reputation
of the
OLD STAND
y making the best hats in the.state. Partieulaf at
ention will be paid to tho malqng, of the old fashion
sir Brush, ui• .Bunhaq Lat ;
also thu soft whit() brush hat, and any, sbapohr stylo
of bat will to made to marl
his bas also ontand a splendid assortment of all
styles of huts from the best manufacturers In Phila
delphia and New York, which he will sell at the • low
est rash. prices. 'llls stock of silk and felt hats for
men, boys and children of all kinds from the common
'wool to the finest moleskin aro unsurpassed. Ile has
alto a large assortment
CAPS and STRAW HATS,
of all kinds and at all prices.
Call and examine his stock at the ohl . fdand in North
littneyer Street, before purchasing elsewhere as ho
feel's satisfied he eon please you.
FE=
A few doors north of the Csrlisle D.eposit Bank, and
est to Common's shoe store.
N. 13.—01 d Irate repairp:l, colored and done up In all
styles at the shortest notice and reasonable rates.
J. A. IC.
- .
Newville Stoneware Work
‘
riiHE subscriber is •now r propared to\l,
liver to 11,Iiircbants, the larMist Assortment - 0
Stenoware, Rockingham Wore, &e., eVer otterefttilLallin
borlaaci Valley. Ms stock consists infrt of
STONEWARE,.
Cream Croats, Butter Pots, Milk Pmts, Spittoons,
Pitchers, Jugs, Prult Jars, &c.
ROCKINGHAM & YELLOW,
Spittoons, Pitchers, Neppios, I.3akcma, Pid Plates,..dze.
Glass Flasks E;Vit Mottles and Patent Fruit Jars
too 'Water Fountains Churns, Wator
.Tlle, kc., furnished when ordered.
In facilities fpr manufacturing, quality of wares and
prices, ho would defy competition. For Price lists he.
Address, 13/aIIJEL I. IRVINE,
Aprlll3, 1666 --g m: • • New vllle.
The noted "Dry Good" Store in South
Hanover Street. • .
TUE most attraotive place in Carlisle
Is at A. W. Boiatz's groat,
" MERCANTILE EMPORIUM"
whero can be purchased the best; handsomest, and
cheapest goals in the Country. We have just replen
ished our stock with d`large• invoice of the choicest
geode in the Market, and will continuo to renew the
'supply dairy, ores necessity requires.
It would be impossible to enumerate all the articles
in our extensive line of business.
We have now a fine assortment of-Ladies Spring
Dross Goode.
POPLINS PLAIN AND PLAID,'
CHALLIES OF BEATIFUL PATTERNS AO.,
PRINTS AND ALL RINDS OF DOMESTIC GOODS.
A variery of Gentleman and Boys wear. An exten
sive stock Of,
TABLE;
STAIR AND ' •
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
' OIL SHADES.
Blind Materials and Carpet Chains. ,
" Hopkins". Superior Skirts all lengths and widths.
We shall bo happy to have all call and examine our
now stock," as we fool confident that our - selection
will please all tastes,
Carlisle, April 3.1t11 1800,
The Family Grocery.
THE subscribers' taken' " the'
.Family-OrecoriStore of Monasmith Baker,
o I tain St., adjoining F. , Gardner dt'—ijo's Machine -
Shop and Foundry. have just opened a now ands ele
gant assortment of GROCERIES, GLASS and QUEENS.
WARE, selected with groat care for family supplies,
Which they will sell at the very lowest prices for
cash. 'Every article in the line of. Family Groceries
will always be kept fresh and cheap. They also call
particular Attention to the
Eureka Patent Glass Fruit Jars
- which they have tho excluolvo agora
fw Carlisle, and which has proved
superiority over all other, , cans or ;
ra now In use by Its Went, simplicity,
(feet reliability in keeping - Fruit, and
is extraordinary,oaso with which it is
pled and opened, without' injury for
'trireme. -No family should purchase
I;her jars without first examining the
ureka, if they want to buy the boot.
ro have also KNOWS PATENT STEP
\ DEER, an article which no house
-
wpm. should ho without. ,Also,
fish's colobratod WASLIING MA
UNE, onlY,Pivo Dollars, and the
WRINGER, both of which they
amend --to - .give initial) satisfaction.
:on appointed Agents for the tttoo(
EARTHEN DRAIN. PIPES; -•
to which they would call the attention of Parmors and
others flooding them as the best and cheapest article
to bo found for convoying 'water through yards and
barn-yards. Also ,a variety of othor articles, f3U4l,ad
DOOR IRATIIof several kinds and prices.
'-gust oPonod aupply' of. Fresh' 'Herring 'and
all kinds of, Salt Fish, , put up Chia Spring. ,A)so
Flour in barrola and saolu , an4 A g ß o T e ul dby a th o o4b i le xi b E el n. .
May 2'o, . 1 0 0 ' . • ' ' '
Iron, English Refined.
41,CENTS ib., Nails; $5,50. Horse
SHO7TS; $7,25. .'
ang, 'ovorythlng oleo in propori,lon at
ILEINRY BLXTON'S
July 1,1806..
, ,
_ ..
40Pbi.",
btrut, Chocolitte;Oram, Lemon,Orango, 'Vann
i pea and Mona, , .q..!:, _ _
j?
. Doe. /4, UV._ : • ~. . Alx ualipritlAl3.
. . .
. ,
, .
( . .
. .
.... , .. . .
..
. . .
• .
.'.L.' : • ',.• •,:.'' . .• ',
• ' " .
/ ,-, -- 7" -- --,
.•
•
/ (
. , ) Ji ~• ' .• , , - • E --- -... z . . •.• . - ' • ', t .
. ..': ' : :'; -.-. .. , .-. ,', ;•-- -
~.., ,
PRI
. . .
• HARRIET E. lIISNOTT,
,-;
Sipner or later tho etoridshalt boat
Over my slumber from lietul to feet ;
sooner or later the wtnd.ehall rove -
In the long grass abOvo my grave.
I shall not hoed thorn where III!),
Nothing their sound shad signify,
Nothing the headstone's fret of rain,
NOthing to me the dark day's pain.
Sdoner or later the'sun 001 shine
With tender warmth on that Mound ermine,
eerier or later, in saintlier air,
Clover and violets blowont there.
I shall not feel in that deep laid rest,
The peeled light fall over id} , broa.9t,
Nor ever nolo, in those hidden hours'
The wind-blown breath of the leasing* \vers
Sooner or later the strainless /MOWS
Shall add their hush to my mute repose ;
Soondr . or later shall slant and shift, u.
And heap my bed with their dazzling drift
Chill though that fiozon pall shall scout,
Its touch no colder can make tho dream, '•
That reeks not the sweet' nd saci'od dread
Shrouding the city of the dead:
Sooner or later the bee shall come .
And fill the noon with his golden hilm ;
Sooner or later on half-paused wing
The blue bird's warble about mo ring ;
Ring and chirrup and Alefle with glee, .
'Nothing his mimic means . to me, .
None of these beautiful things shall know
How soundly their lover sleeps bolo*.
Sooner or later far main the night,
Tho stars shall over mo wing their flight ;
,Sooner or later my darkling &ma,
Catch their width sparkein their silent ooze.
Never a ray shall part the gloom
That wraps me round in the kindly tomb ;
Peace shall he perfect for lip and Itrow
Sooner or later—Oh, why not now
liteethown's Moonlight Sonata.
.
It happened. at Bonn. :'One mdonlight
wilder's evening I called upon Beethoven,
for I wanted' him .to take walk and
sup with me. In passing through
some dark narrow street hope - Used suddenly.
."
Hush ?" he said, " what sound is that?
—it is from my symphony in F," he Said
eagerly. ."
Hark, how well it is played!'?
It was a little, mean dwelling ;,'and we,
paused outside and listened. The player
went ott ; but in the-midst Of the finale thorn
was a sudden, break, then the "Voice - of
sob
bing. "1 cannot play any more-At is so
beautiful, it is 'so utterly beyond my power
to do it justice: 0 what Would I not give
to go to the concert at Cologne." - 7 40 "
Ah, my sister," said ~ .her companion,
"why create regrets when there is no rem
edy? We can scarcely pay:our rent."
"You aro right and yet•l Wish, for once
in my life to bear sonic really good music.
But it is of no use:"
Beethoven looked at me.
" Lot us go in," he said.
"Goin l" I exclaimed, " What can we'
go in for?",
" I will play tbr her,;" he exclaimed, iii
an excited tone. " Here is feeling, genius,
understanding. I will play to her and she
will appreciate it." And INfore I could
prevent 'him, his hand was upon the door,
A pale young man was sitting by the ta
ble making *Shoes; and near him, leaning
sorrowfully upon an old :fashioned harpsi
chord,,sat a young girl, Avlth a profusion of
light hair falling ov€r ber`bent face. Both,
were cleanly but very poorly dressed, and
both stimtcd and turned toward'us as we
en
tered.
J. A. IiELLER,
Agent
„ Pardon me,” said Beethoven, "but , I
heard music and 'Was tempted . to.enter. I
am u musician."
Tho girl blushed, and the 'young man
looked.grave—somewhat annoyed.
" I—l also overheard something of what
you Said," continued my friend. You wish
to hoar—that is—shall I play for you ?"
There was something so odd in the Whole
effair and something so eccentric and plea
sant in tho manner of the speaker, that the
ice seemed broken in a moment, and all .
smiled involuntarily. •
"Thank you," said the shoemaker "but
our harpsichord Is so wretched, and wo have
no music.", . -
• No music," echckd my friend., "How
then does the Fratilein" Ho paused and
colored, hp, for the girl looked full at him,
and ho saw that sho was blind.
"I—l entreat your
,pardon,i; he starn
moial ; "but I bad. not , perceived before.,
Then you play from oar?"
"Entirely."
" And where do you hear the music, since
you frequent no concdcts ?" •
" I used to hear a lady practising 'near us
when we lived at Bruhl, two years ago.
During the summer evenings her windows
were generally openoind I walked to and
fro outside to listen. to . .
A. W. BENTZ
"And bayo you'novor board - any music."
" None, except street music."
She: - loomed shy, so Beethoven said no
more, but seated himself quietly at the in
strument and began to play. Ho had no
sooner struck the first chord than I knew•
what would follow—how grand ho would be
that night. And I was, not mistaken ;
Never during all thO years I know him, did
I hoar him play as ho thon played 'to that
blind girl, and her brother ? He was in
spired,,and from the instant that his lingers
began to wander along the keys, tho very'
tong of the instilment began , to grow sweeter
and more equal.
The brother 'and sister wore silent with
rapture. The former laid aside liiii - work;
the latter, with .her head bola slightly for=
ward, and her -ilindi`PrOssed , tightly over
her breast, crouched down near the harpsi
chord as if. fearful 'lest the beating of hdr
heart should break the
. flow of those magical
sweet sounds. It was as if we wore all
- bound in a strange dream, and ,onl3r.leared,
to wake..? •a I.
Suddimbr, the ilaine iiCthe single' candle
wavered, sunk, flickered and went - 604
'Beethoven paused anti- I'threw Open :the
shutters, admitting a flood of brilliant riMon
light. The room was almost as liglitas be
fore, and the illumination' ell stiongeit upon
tho pane - and' player. chairi . Of
ideas seenied:to,have boon broken by the do-'
cidorit.; Hiri head dropped uPdif his breast
hands rested upon hie knees—ho Sperm;
!ed absorbed in meditation. It ta§ thus
porno thnO. ' -
Vsztittg.
SOONER OR LATER
~~jl~~~~~ll,ll~a~~m~~o
ME
Carlisle, Pa., Friday, July 6, 1866
At length the young shoemaker rose, and
approached him eagerly, yet reverently,
" Wonderful man," ho said, in a low tone,
" who and•what aro you ?"
The composer smiled as• he only could
timile; benevolently, indulgently, kindly.. •
"Listen," ho said, and ho played ,the
opining bars of the symphony in F.
A cry of delight - and recognition burst
from both, and exclaiming : '
"Then you are Beethoiren !" they covered
his hand with tears and kisses. •
He rose to go but we hal& him back with
entreaties, " Play-for us once more—only
once - more I" •
Ile suffered himself to be led back to the
instrument. The 'moon shone brightly;in
through the window, and lit up his glorious
rugged head and massive figure. "
improvise a sonata: to the moonlight!" iooking
up thbughtfully to the sky ane stars then
his hands droilped•upon the keys, and ho be
ghn ptaying a aad find inftnitely, Lovely move
ment.
which crept gentlyvver the instrument
ince the calm flow cif moonlight over the
dark earth. This was' followed by a wild
elfin passage in triple time—a sort of gro
tesque interlude like the dance of sprites
upon the sward._ Then came a swift agitata
finale—a breathless hurrying, trembling
movement descriptiie of flight and uncer
tainty, and vague, impulsive terror, which
carried us away upon its rustling wings, and
• left us all emotion and wonder.
" Farewell to ' you," said BCothoven,
pushing back his chair, and moving toward
the door ; farewell to you." . .
"You will' come again ?" asked they in
one breath. •
He paused, and "looked compassionately,
almost tenderly at the face of the blind girl.
"Yes, yes," ho said hurriedly. "1 will
come again and•give the Fraulcin- some les
sons • Farewell! I will soon come again I"
They followed us in silence more eloquent.
than words, and stood at, their door till we,
were out of sight and hearing.
"Lotus make haste hack,": said Botho
van ; that I may write out that sonata while
-I can remember it I"
We did ,so, and ,he sat -over it till long
past day-dawn. And this was the oragin of
that Moonlight Sonata, with which we aro'
all so fondly acquainted.
How Brigham Young's Wives Live.
A Mrs. Waite, who has lived in Utah,
has written it — book in which 'She describes
the life of the women in that Territory.—
The following is an extract from the chapter
on 13righam's wives : •
The intdrnal arrangeMent of affairs at the
harem is very similar to that of a young la
dies'-boarding school. Each woman having
her own room, her affairs are all centred
there. Tho culinary department is under
the control of such of the wives as Brigham
from time to time appoints.. She is- the ;
stewardess, and carries the keys. A cook
is employed--gonerally a man—rand several
servants beside, who aro under' the control
of the stewardess. . •
When the meals are prepared and ready
the bell rings, and each woman,.-with hqr
children, if she have any, flips doWn to the
dinner table, and is'setifed as before stated.
Each, on rising, 'MIS her children to at
tend to, and got ready for breakfast; this
over she commences the business of the day,
arranges her rooms, and sits down to her
sewing or other work as the case may .be.
A solving machifi
d is brouglit into requi
sition, and ono of the number appointed to
use it. . . .
Most of the women spin and make their
everyday clothing, doing their own color
ing. They art quite proud of the quantity
of cloth manufactured in their establishment
every year. All work hard and take but
Very little out-of-door exorcise. Parties and
the theatre are the favorite amusements.
At the theatre, Brigham and one or two of
the favorite wives sit together in the King's
box," but the remainder of the women and •
the children sitin what is called " Brigham's
corral." This is in the parquetto, about the
centre of the area. The-Prophet goes down
once or twice during ~the evening to the
corral, and chats for a pw moments with
one and another, but in !a short time ho pan
be seen beside his "dear 4melia" again.
At tho Mormon parties 'much gayety pre
vails. Appearances are maintained some
what by paying more respectful deference
to the first wives on sticli occasions.. Gen
tiles with whom the saints are on good terms
aro well received and kindly entertained at
these parties, and all join in giving them
selves up to the influences of mirth and
feitivity. Dancing is not only a favOrite
amusement, it is more ; it is cultivated to
such an. extent that it bocothes a passion.
Brigham's women, though bettor, clothed
than formerly, still work very hard. They
aro infatuated with their religion and &Vet
ed to their husband. If they cannot , obtain
love they content themselves with his kind-.
mess; and'oridenvor themsolViis hap:
Toy. As religir is their only'solace, they
try to make it their only object. If it does
not elevate their minds it deadens their sus
ceptibilities, and as they aro. not permitted
to be women, they try to convince thoin
selves that it is God's will they should be'
slaves.
A music teacher, a dancing master, and a
teacher of the ordinary branches of an
English education aro employed in the lanai._
ly school, also, a teacher
. of :Froneh.- His
in
children havd'uch better advantages than
any others in the Territory. Dancing - and
music are'the loading accomplishments, 'and
everything'else is made subordinate to the Se.
DENIED: m.tigino
who have undergone 1(36 . 1:• examinations will
appreciate the following questions and ;an
swers at a recent `examination in Bochester.
The, following eases wore put:
"Suppose , a man ,to be sued before a Jus
tice of, the Peace: 4e fails to appear at tho
proper time, and - judgment *taken against
him for;sl.oo,.by default. , to ln this
,dilernma
ho
.retains you the'case. . I *lint course
,wenld you pursue ? The . answer was : I
mould sue the plaintiff and - recover 4,100,as
inn offset: 4
"Suppose yod have brought a suit in a
Justice's Court, and a daYwas'set for:, eloar
ing; but before the 'cause conies up the Meg-
Istrate: diet: ,What woui(i'yOn.do? The nn
'swer was'promptly : would obtain a' writ
`of certiorari and bring himup I"
These young luminaries iiere'*eiy
6 6 / 1 04 denied tlieirpaidnzlente.
. . „ .
[Pads' (May 15) correspataleaca N. Y. Tlmoal.
CAREER OF A MURDERESS
In
a. recent letter I goq some account of
Philippe, the man who is now in confine
ment at Mazes, (the Paris Tombs,) awaiting
his trial for the perpetration of eighteen
murders. • The patrons of our melodrainatic
theatres 'complain that the; authors who
catcrjto their peculiar taste are deficient in
imagination, and 'are continually serving up •
to th4inthe same, old play, with the same
old incidents of plot, only rehearsed and
transpose& with no more than a change of
titio., So it is with• tho crimes of real life,
as will as those.of the mimic Acne there ti•
nothing new under the ,sun. The - wretch
Probst no doubt soemes to you in America,
the most ferocions 'incarnation the
sanguinary villian; but the Frenchman,
Philippe far otitstripps in flag,itions cruelty
the German assassin of Philadelphia, and
in,n; pr o s AAA 4.;e..:p . a.1,;:.• ,
far as the number of hts unfortunate victims
is. concerned t of a woman who signalized`
herself in Parise during the rule of the
Directory. One day at . the period men
tioned, the proprietor •of a furnished hotel'
in the Rife dey Universite, Oppeared before
the minister of 'police and informed that
functionary that a murder had just been
committed in his (the hotel keeper's) house;
On the previous evening, ho said,ca strang
er had taken a room, stating his Tesidenee
to be Malan, and his purpose to be to spend
two or three days in Paris. After ordering
his baggage to bo carried to his appartment,
the new-corner went' out gi • ling notice that
he was going to the Odeon Theatre, and
should hot return—to- the hotel until the
termination of the performance. Near mid
night' he reappeared, accompanied by a
very young and pretty woman, dreised in
male attire, who he said was his wife. The
next morning at an early hour, the pretend
ed spqsa left the house,' requesting that, her
husband might not be disturbed until her
return; which 'would be in about an hour.
At noon she was stillabsent, and hearing no
stirring in the room occupied by •thegentle
.rnan from Melun,.the landlord began to feel
uneasy, and rapped at the stranger's „door.
Receiving no answer from within, the hotel
keeper sent for a duplicate key to the apart
-Mont, upon entering 'which the' unfortunate
man wns'found 'lifeless in Iris bed. A doc-'
tor was hastily - summoned, who, after a
brief examination of the body, declared that
death had been produced by a blow on the
left temple, inflicted
.by means of a blunt
instrument. It wits evident that the assas
sination had been committed by the woman,
in male attire; and every effort was made by
the police to dificover her whereabouts, but
ineffectually. A month subsequently an
other murder was perpetrated under similar
circumstances, except on .this occasion the
victim, 'also a traveller, had gone to his
-.room quite alone. At a latohour, however,
an effeminate young 'man came d - own stairs,•
and was led out by tho portor of the hotel,
whe'remenibered s the fact on the following
morning, when the murder was 'discovered.
This affair caused great excitement in Paris.
and redoubled exertions wore made by the'
police to forret out the mysterious assassin,.
but still without result. Eleven days after
wards a third victim perished precisely as
the preeeecling two, and in the course of a
few months no less
, than twenty men lost
their lives by means so exactly identical
that no doubt was entertained that the
murderous blows wore all •inflicted -by the
same harid. Stung to the 'quick,
,Fouche, the
`minister of the police, set all his spies
work, and offered a large reward for the
discovery of the authors of these unparal
leled crimes.
, One.evening a certain 8., a member of
the secret police, but wyo lad the appear
ance of a provincial gentienin, was passing
through a narrow street of the Cite, when
ho encountered a handsome, equiVocal-look
ing youth: stopped, turned, and said
to himself. ' That'a u woman in malo garb.
If it should be she 7"
At the same moment the handserne
stranger also turned, and smiled. encourag
ingly:
" That settles the question," murmured
the
,delighted, - spy: "Now, if I manage
things cautiously, my fortuno is made."
And retracing his stops,
.he accosted the
unknown
" I have Something very particular to say
to you," whispered h.,' with a knowing leer,
" but it is not possible for us to talk freely
in the public streets. Might I not invite
you to accompany me to my hotel '1"
"•I suppose you take me to boa woman Y"
was the reply,,, in a soft voice. "You are
quite Mistaken my goOd sir I , I don't mind
having , ft chat with' you, -however ; *hero
are you staying?"
"In tho Iluo del' Universito I"
"Indeed I am, too well known to gothor9-"
pm-on the . thonght tlio spy.'
.
" Wall then," Ile said aloud, "we will go
wherever you like."
"Come,", roPlied the other.
And, crossing the river, the pair presently
entered a small hotel on the Place de °hate
let, engaged an apartment, and ordered
suppor to be sorvel in their room.
"If, I am to remain with you during your
stay in Paris," said the, young woman, who
no longer attempted: to conceal hor sox,
"you had better liabe your'baggaie brought
hero."'
8., overjoyed at, the opportunity thus df
fered to lodge the necessary information at.
the Central Police Station, nearby, at once
assented to this suggestion, and declared he,
would go hifaself and pay Ms bill and:bring
-a boX of silks ho had at the other' hotel.
After'an hour'S absence he, returned, fICCOM
poled. by two porters, carrying on their
shoulders a large and apparently heavY box,
which they deposited in the corner of the
Tho surkpot , pr'oviously' , Oidorod 'was: milw
,
"Your walk must halie made you thirs
.
,sho.said, filling a glass of wino for, her
cbmpanion. ", But ' before you, sit down,
havelthe kindness,to'give•me my-haadlter,..'
Chief,
, 3 / 4 vbipb.";l- bayfp; 1 01" theri 3 s 3 P 1 116 BOfit."
Suspecting trick, if:, while eiOSSing
the room.- watehed his new, acquaintance
saw her 'throw a powder' Into.
the glad wild, which, inatead of"SWal=.
lowing, bo:managed, to OM
'ln a few,Mourentarlie showed signs.of drow.7-,
shwas' Alt began to murmur , :incoherent.
words;'
, DOAN , 4I,g the syten ne#'lllm, 46 felt
MERMS:-.82,00 in Advance, or 82,50 within the year:
something in her pocket which eicited his
curiosity. - Upon asking what it was she
,pro
duced the object—a beautiful little hammer.
a This," she 'said, "is an opiate of the
most powerful description. show yell
pretbntly bow it puts people to sloop."
• . B. had, fallen to the floor, it,an apinrent
state of complete unconsciousness. Stooping
Over him, the murderess raised her antici
pated head, placed it in the most
fiivorable position to render the intended
blow effective, and had already raised the
pretty little hammer, when suddenly the,,box
in the corner flew open with a loud noise,
and a grip of iren seized her uplifted arm.
On the trial,
.which took place shortly af
terward, the female assassin alleged in her
defence, that she had 'heed ruined by a vil
lain, and had sworn..to be revenged upon the
entire male bex. This romantic story, hew
over did not prevent her contiction and Dub
Matrimony and. Morphine.
On Tuesday night a number of guests as
rambled on Si.iteenth 'street to' witness a
marriage ceremony. The wedding feast was
spread—the prlest came 'with his cross and
prayer book—the groomsmen assembled with
their white kids and paper shirt collars—the
bricleamaids were Present 'With' their_ satin
flounces and globular w,aterfalls—Lthe bride,
"'blushing like Aurora, was arrayed in .
snowy robes, 'orange wreath and, glittering
jewels—the wedding - ring was ready, and
everything was prepared to launch the young
couple upon the Hynieneal stream, amid re
joicing, flowers, kisses, tears, tremors, and
Congratulations. Only one thing was needed
to-make the affair complete, and that was
the presence of the bridegroom. Without
- him the Wedding would be like the play of
Hamlet with 'Hamlet left out, ln fact, he
was an indispensable. character ; end with
out his presence ; the whole affair must fall
through' or prove a failure. "DUCiimporcaut
as was his presence, the appointed bride
groom came not. Hours passed. The priest.
became disgusted and left—the uncle of the
bride grew red in the face—the groomsmen
looked sour—the bridesmaids languished and
the bride,grow nervous and pale. Still the
laggard lingered. Midnight approached. -
The hoarse clarion of the ancient Shanghai
in' the yard ; : announced the approach of the
"wee sma 3 liours," and still no bridegroom
appeared—the uncle was in a towering pas
sion the bridesmaids wept —the groomsmen
vent to bed, A committee was sent to look
for the recusant lover, and, after visiting
the marble drug store and not finding , him
there, they went tolls room and found. him
fast asleep. HO was aroused from his slum
ber, and hurried *off to the bride's house.'
When he arrived there the gnests were gone.
Ho - gave - as an excuse that, feeling unwell,
he had taken a dose of morphine and had.
overslept hiinself, but was now willing to
face the music and go through the trying or
deal. By this time the' native pride of the
fair bride had become aroused, and the sleepy
gentleman was informed that the wedding
was indefinitely -postponed. The bride
groom returned to his postal and mertar; and
the, young lady remains at home a fair un
gathered flower. It was a near approach to .
wedding, but "a miss is as good as a smile."
—St. I l ouis Democrat. • -
A SOLVENT FOIL NEW YORK PREJUDICE.
-1 - t is not many years since a colored man
came to this city from abroad. A New
York merchant -had been in.businesS. con
nection with him Joiseveral yeals, and from
that business connection had realized a for
tune, and felt that ho must treat him kind
ly. When Sunday came, he invited him to
go to church with him. Ho went ; and the
merchant took him into.his own peW near
the pulpit, in a ilishionable church. .There
was a prominent member of the church near
the merchant; Who saw this • with gre . at a
mazement. He could not be mistaken ; it
was a genuine “nigger," and not a counter
feit. Midway in his sermon' the minister
discovered him, and was . so confulaodbY . it
that he lost his place, and almost broke down:
After service the man who sat near the
merchant wont to hifn, and in great indig
nation askcd,---
"What does this mean ?"—"What does
what mean V
"That you should brilig'a nigger into this
church ?"—"lt is my pow." • . .
"Your pew, is it And because it is your
pew you must insult the tvhole congrega
tion I"—"He is intelligent' and well educa
ted," answered the merchant.
"What do I 'care for that ; be is,a nig
ger 1"-,"But ho is a friend of mine."
"What of .that ? Must you therefore in
sult the ;whole .congregation ?"—"But he is
a Christian,.antl belongs to the same denom
inatioif"
P - What do 'I care for that ; Let him won.
'ship -With - his niggOr Christians."—"But ho
iseworth five million dollars," said the mer
chant.
"Worth what ?"—"Worth five million
dollars I"
"For God's sake introduce me to him,'
was the rcply.—N. Y. Exchange.
A nEATITIFITL gENTIMENT.—ShortIy be
fore the departure of the lamented Heber for
India, he preached a sermon which contain
ed this beautiful sentiment : •
"Life bears us on like, the stream of a
mighty river., Our boat at first glides down
the narrow ebannel—through the playful
murrnerings of the little hrpek and the wind
ings of its
,gassy. borders. The trees: shed
their blorms over our ; young heads; the
-flowers §atm to offer, themselves t? the young
hands we aro happy in hope, and grasp ea-,
gerly at the beauty around, us=--but the
'stream hurries on, and still our hands are
empty. Our course in youth E and tnanhoOd
is along a wilder and deeper flood, amid ob
jects more ,striking und remgmflpeet, - ,.., - wo,
, are animated n at the moving pictures and en
joyments and industry around us ; we lire
excited at some short lived disappointurnt.
The ,streams hear us en,' and our, joys and'
griefs are, alike left, behind Pe. :We ery, be
shlpwreeked,,, but we cannot be delayed
whether rough or.smeoth, the river hastens
to its.home. tillr•the roar of the oeeattis in
our ears, and the..tossing of the waves be
:matt! our, feet, and Abe floods are lifted - up
around us, and :40. take Of:leave, of earth
and its inllol.tauts, uatilof cur future voy
,Sgst there is no Nvitam
t
Lovers in a Fix
•• The Dangers of Pitch.
[From the Ilemphis Argus, 11)th.)'
SAD PLIGHT:FOR LOVERS.
Night before last, as the_moomrose. Over
the hills and tree tops, gilding the spires of
,our beautiful city with her silvery raYs,
there might' have been seen upon the roof
of an Egyptian cottage, which'is - flat and
covered with pure white gravel and pitch; a
couple,,of lovers, seated, enjoying the'beau
ty of the scene, and
“Though few the hours, the happy moments few; "
So warm with heart, so rich with love they flew;
That their full souls forgot the will to rosin.
And rested thvre, as In a dVeam at home."
The sun during the day had been very
warm, and thus they ,met-to spend the fleet-'
log hours of twilight, enjoying the pleasant
Ilreeie' that floated up from the magnolia gar
den beneath; and, interchanging those soul-
other. Seated' near each, the lovers eat;
with one arm he encircled the waist of the
beautiful creature at his side,
"Itor little hand lay gently, confidently In his,"
and all passed quietkir and loving until the,
bell tolled the midnight hour.
"None but the loving and beloved,
Should be avtalto at this sweet hour."
The tolling of, the bell reminded them'
that
"Tlreq natare's meet restorer, balmy sloop."
was requisite for lovers as well as others.
Still seated near each 'other the plighted
vows were again and again exelanged, and
sealed with kisses, like
“Linkon inveotuess long drawn Out.”
At length, after Many vain attempts to
sever
_these, pleasant pleasures; the, trans
ported lozryers fonnd that they were bound
to each other by more sticking bonds than
lovers' vows. The hot sun had melted the
pitch, and, after sitting so long, and the
night air having cooled the resinous matter,
they found they wore both "stuck fast."
The young gentleman nrst . attemptiat to al--
engage himself, hut found, like aunt Jemi
ma'a plaster, "the more you try to pull it off,
the tighter it sticks the faster." The young
lady then attempted to get up, which she
(lid minus the skirt of her dress, and all her
under clothes, as far as the tilters: 7 ', In
this plight she attempted to 'relieve her
disconsolate partner, btit, it was of no use
couldn't come. After some parley, he
came to the conclusion he could manage it
by slipping out of his pants, Accordingly.
he asked of his dompanion if she 'could lend,
him a pair otpants until he could go home.
She thought-her pa's would do If they were
not too long. With this inforination he
slipped elf his boots, and loosing—his.
suspendtrs, drew himself out of his pants
as easily as POssible, and the disconsolate
couple took themselves down stairs in a
very blushing manner, and looking very•
much like our first parents when they dis
covered that they were human. The lady pro
cured, 'as quietly as possible, a pair ot, her'
Sather's pants, which 'were run into pretty
quick, and the Adonis decamped with his
pants rolled• up about six inches.; T 1.3
joke was to good to be kept; by little and
little it leaked out until the trlith had to
come to exculpate the happy innocents.
11 YANKEE TnicK.—Just before the de
claration of independence, a Yankee pedler
started down to New York to sell a lot of
bowhi .. atid dishes he had made of maple.,
Jonathan• traveled over the city, asking
everybody to buy his wares, but no One was
disposed to purchase.
' It happened that a B ritish .fleot was then
•lying . in the harbor of Now-York, and Jona
than struck upon a plan of selling his dish
es. Ho got a naval uniform, by hook or by
crook (for history doesn't tell where he got
it,) and strutting up town, one Morning,
asked a merchant if he had any nice wooden
ware,.as the• Commodore wanted a lot for the
fleet - •
„The 31erchant replied that ho had none on
havirtift there was some in town, and if he
-would send in the afternoon' ho would sup
ply him with pleasure.
"Very good,” said our naval officer, , 4I
will call than."
Jonathan now cut for home by the short
est route, and had scarcely doffed his bor-.
rowed plumage before down came the mer
chant, who, seeing that Jonathan had sold
none of his wares, offered•to take the whole
if he would 'deduct fifteen per cent. But
Jonathan said he'd be goll darned if ho didn't
take 'eni home, before he'd take less than his
.firat price. • , • ,
The merchant finally paid him down in
gold his pritie for the twooden ware, which
lay on his shelves foribiany'a long day there
after ; while Jonathan trotted hcme in high
glee at the success of his l'h4nceuvre, while
the merchant cursed British officera ever af:i
. .
liturprox .1 11AC/LE.—" May it please the
court," said a Yankee lawyer before a , Dutch
justice, ti this is a case of great imPortance;
while the American eagle, whose sleepless
eye watcheirovor the welfare of this mighty
&plebe, and whose wings extend from the
Alleghenies to tho rocky chain of, tho West,
was rejoicing in hie prido, T Of, place—"
"Slitop . dare I say, vat has die suit to do mit
eagles? Dis has nothin to do mit the Wild
bird. It is on sheep I" exclaimed the jus
,
tics. ' , True, your honor : but my client
has rights." 9f course not ; but the lays
of languago—" care I for de laws
of the language, oh ? I understand do laws
of de State; and dat isle enough for rue.
Confine your talk to do 'case." " Well,
then, my client, the defendant in 'this vase,.
is charged with steeling a sheep, and--"
Dat•vill do! dat 'vill 'do l. Your (,Bent
Charged' mit stealing ,a sheepHjes nine
'The gout' vill adrourn."
• The; following anecdote is, good enough for
a,second reading, if any one who has chanc
od to meet I)?fsalk -W lien Daniel
Webster was delivering his memorable .
speech at the ' dedication of Bunker Hill,
Monument, the crowd pressed forward tOsuell'
an'extent that some wore fainting and some
Crushed. .'Officers strove in Villa' to make the;
'crowd stand back. ' They said'. it 'eotild not:.
he done: Some one asked•Mr.LiViibster i t6'
Make an appeal to them.; tlie- g giVat orator,
Pattie fon:yard siretchtidiforth his if4l;q; , find
said, Iri'deep,:'stentoridn'tones;" Gentietnim,"
stand hack." ".It i"
shouted. .", 4 ;:kenqpMea,Bt 6 n, 4.* # satd
lacy vPEthout_ a Aidrigo - dt is
.PPC ol o,•.gr•:' l Yebatel'! iini) o 4) l 9." ,Znx,
.p ossibleJlL repentpd-Mr,Wobnter,
Bible 1' Nothing -th imppssiblo Bunker
t Hill!" and thoynst crowd swayed and roll
cd back li!re'n mighty wave of the ocean.
Vnyiu.blished Anecdote of Mr.
Anything told of. that great and good
man, Abraham Linaeln, will 'be read with
interest. The 'folloiving anecdote is rela
ted by the'New York 'correspondent of the
;Cincinnati ao?nnterpiql:
"A good; and what 'ls bett l etc-an unpub
lished and authentic storyabout Idr, Lincoln,
'came to me the other day from a "reliable"
friend, 'which mai as iyell be set up on your
types now as at any other time. (Joniers
ing with. Hon: James A. Briggs,, formerly:
State Agent of Qhio in New York,loare day
at the White House; the late President said
in reference to the rush -of office-seekers
and their ingenious devices to secure his at
tention :
NO, 27.
"Why, Briggs, I baieve there even a
!system of ferrialO brokerage in office here in
'Washington 'for I am constantly beset by
'women of all sorts, high and low; pretty
!and ugly, modest and other sort. Here,
, yesterday, a.Vbry handsome 'young woman
'called; she would not take a "denial, was,
admitted, and went to work soliciting a
certain office for somebody supposed to be
her husband. She plead his cause dex
trously, eloquently, and at times was
most 'successful by her importunate entrea
tries. By degrees she came closer and
closer to inc, as 'I 'sat in my chair, until
really her face came so near my own that I
, Phek.
my indignation came to my relief, - and
drawing myself back and straightening my
'self up, I gave tier • the proper sort of• a
look and said: Mrs you are pretty,.
and it's very ternpting nom I WON'T."
Grass Widows. and Widowers
The following has a very'w.ide application,
and will:be read with a smile :of apprecia
tion by both sexes:
.111713 AND TRAVELINO--Seene 1:. Boot%
Hotel,' Spittoons flill' of pignr-stumps.•—
Bourbon whiskey. All bands equipped for
'a
night's spree. Husband in a hurry to he
off, writing :
Dear Susie : Ay time is so occupied
with
.business, that I can hardly, spare a
Moment to write to you. 0 darling, how I
miss you, and the only thing—that sustains
me during my absence is the thought that
every moment thus so pt is for the benefit
of my dear wife an te d = ren. Take good
care of yourself, my dear, and feed the baby
en . one cow's
_Milk. _ .. _ Excuse haste," etc.
~ ,WthE AT HOME—Scene : Parlor. All
the gas lit. Tnirtoen grass widows. Fred,
.from around the corner with his violin;
Jim, from across the way, with his banjo ;
Jack, fi'bin above; with .his guitar; Sam,'
from below with his 'flute,; lots oeothers
with theirinstruinehts. DanciPg and sing
ing ; Olde-board covered with nuts, 'fruits,
cakes,• cream, whiskey, etc. Wife in a
hurry to dance, writing to husband
" Dedr Hubby : How lonesome I feel in
your , abSence: The hours pass tediously-.
Nobody calls on me, and I .am constantly
thinking on the time. when you will be home
and your cheerful Countenance light up thp
now dreary routine of every-day life. My
household duties keep. me constantly em
ployed. ram living economically as possible,
knoWing that your small income will not ad
mit of frivoloPS - expenditures. But, now,
dear, I will say good-bye; or I will be too
late for the monthly concert prayer-meeting,
In haste, yours."
',A Nxw YORIC. Mess OF 4 SIX YEARS. h
shortness and expansive' character of the
skirt worn by this young - person imparted
to her .the general appearance of a ballet
dancer as one of those evolutionary artistes
appears when executing a pirouette. The
expansive lacii frill' of the panttdettes de
scended no lower than just to. lass the top
of the long white stocking somewhere in the
region.of the knee. The skirt, which was
white, *as , adorned with witch elaborate
fluting in blue riblon. Over this was worn
a little cloak of black velve4._whic . h must
havireoit ever so much a yard, and all, the
margins of. this Were studded thickly with
small silver bUttonii. On' the fair head of
the young person under notice, there sat,
jauntily, a white jockey hat. trimmed with
streamers 'of blue ribbon and surmounted .
with a white ostrich plume. Boots of a
bright vermillion hue encased the feet of
this favored child. Her parasol was of white
silk, and lined and tagged with the same
in scarlet, and she was provided with a little
pocket handkerchief, of which the lace
might haVe been worth about ten dollars.
The hair of the child was flaxen, and would •
have been beautiful had it not heen, crimp
ed
painfully over etishioq or wads: 'She
had jewelled rings in her little white ears,
and, as she drew off one tiny, tan-colored
jotivin glove, we could see that her little , .
.White fingers were bejeweled also.—The
Round Table. •
§EWARD.-A Washington correspon
dent of the Bucks County Intelligencer thus
writes of the once bonot oil citizen: •
But' Mr. Seward is 'very cross,,and if 'be
could, so it seems, would' Crush out radical
ism with n blow. I.lut he can't dolt, and
sees that he can't, and has not philosophy
Ai be patient or to endure in calmness what
cant be arrested. His age begins to tell
npon him.
There is a disposition among Republicans
to bear with him as long as they, can on 'ail,
count of his eminent services during the war,
but they very generally utiderstand'that he
is the President's backer it, his policy-, and
still worse than that—he suggested and iu
s!igfited it. He is now engaged in the des
spicablAusinesli-of taking away the ad
vertising patronage from loyal journals and
giving it to newspapers that 'defend the
President's plan of immediately admitting
rebels to Congress. It is a wretched busi
ness, and one cannot think of Mr. Seward
as ,ho ;was a few years ago ttnti of his pres , -, , ,
ent conduct with patience.' Re,has lost all
the influebce, ho never, possessed over , the
Republican deloiation lromNew York in
Congress. Not, even r Senator Morgan is
:now, under the control of the Secretary 'of
State, nor is he influenced by him., With
the people of New York Mr. ,Seward has no
strength. • • ' ,
TILE OTHER ITion'r at a hotel, a conviv
iallY-disposed gentleman, retiring late,
Walked independently and somewhat noisily,
UP the itnire'und along the corridor to his
room, ..".Why, what a aaoise you make,"
said his wife, ,who heard with soma_ anxiety
the heavy tread of his, boots, how , heavily
Tett walk." " Wens my 'dear," Was the
gruff response, ." If you can got a barrel of
up stairs; .with any less noise, I
should - 1110'10 tiee'lau
alate.ififemaa. ration at lions
ton, TO . OII,
.441631 - alsi demonstratiens were
.made.?. The South .:wase represented by a
•
young.lady in chains, confederate airs, and
riiairuttional onesiwete .played,. and AO. na,
tion4l4lagEv displayed,'
Lincoln